The¯ Franklin NEW S-RECORD Zntorod ire second olml;e matter on July 5, 1961 VOL. 14, NO. 25, et the Poet Offl©eIn Somerset,New Jefeelr. SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 109 per copy i Private Power Session Station Opposed Puzzle

Residents Say Residents Claim ’No Apartments Public Service In Kingston’ Built Too Small

Kingstonarea residents went By K. D. Tiven on the attack Thursday,imploring the TownshipCouncil to appeala A Franklin News-Record in-- Sheryl Dorfman, valedictorian, addressing audience during commencementexercises at Franklin High court decisionthat gives builder- vestigationthis weekshowed the School. (Photo by Silver.) banker Mayo Stalerapproval to PublicService substation recently builda gardenapartment complex constructedon BennettsLane Is off Route2% thesame building the utility pro- Councilmen listened patlentlyas posedtwo yearsago when it re- they were reminded of their past ceiveda zoningvariance. oppostionto the variancefor 846 Claimsthat it differedconsider- 325 Graduate From Franklin unitsand a shoppingcenter. But ably were heard at ThurSday’s Mayor Robert Pierry said that Councilsession. Residents inter- anydecision to apPealwould come viewedthis weekend felt thebuHd- after the Councilmet with Mr. ing was considerablysmaller and At Commencement Exercises Sisler,privately, as he has re- lessattractive than they remem- quested. XX’orkshop Airs Black i’roblems bered from a Township zoning Three hundred thirty Franklin D ortman,..... vlane ous-- au Downes,I Ann ...... Myers, Susan Ann Nizalak, But even that meetingto discuss Boardhearing in February,1966. -~rances ~oreen"" ...... ~raugn, MadelineJ ~usan Armne~ovaz, .~usan Jamcea possible compromise between Attempts to d0termine exactly High graduates came in out of the Par clubs and coordinatedby the son, Roosevelt Jefferson, Ellen Dressel, Susan Marie Egolf. I Paris, Mary Elena theymuller, Mr. Sisler and the Township drew Mr. Earl Phlllps, executive CharlesJordan, Benny Brown, what Public Service had proposed rain Monday night, June 17. The of Greater New BrunswickUrban proved weekwhen school’s sixth commencement ex- Ann Elizabeth Fair, CarolelDeborah Anne Perri, Susan Leah opposition from officials of the director the Urban League Jim Gllen,Fete White,Bobby difficult last a MorrisCounty is shownde- League,the workshop discussed ercise was switched to the gym- Jeanne Fceley, Elizabeth Faye Peters. Kingston Homeowners Associa- of contemporaryracial problems Burnett,and GoneHill. Group check of zoning files at the Frank- Fenyo, Sue Ann Fisher,Deborah Donna Marie Petruska, Elaine tion,who demanded to be invitedtolivering the keynoteaddress lin Townshipoffices turned up no nasium at the last minute. era Pillar, Helena Plwtoratsky, such as the Olympicboycott, recorderswere Denise God- An overflow crowd relegated Lynn Forster.Llnda June Forti, presenttheir side. at the human-relationswork- frey, Thaddeus Kelley,Kathy documents that described the CandaceJoy C-alaida,Julia Nell DebraRite Place, EvelynEstelle shop at FranklinHigh School "brotherhood",riots and caus- structure. to the auditorium was able to Kingstonresidents stated flatly es, "soul," and the meaning of Mac, Gloria Goodgoias, Dar- Gibson,Karen Louise Olynn, Kath- ,Potter, Patrlcia Marie Prystash they do#t want any apartments on Saturday,June 15. Sponsored Zoning Board ChairmanDante see the ceremonies on closed cir- Joann Re[lly, Sheila Karen Reilly, Black Power. The group leaders lene Prescott, and Diane Car- Pillon,who believes the building cuit television thanks to Harry teen FrancesGramness, Laverne "whichwould ruin our smalltown by the NegroHeritage and Jazz ter. Jean Marie Rlccardo, Barbara atmosphere." Thomas Brian, a were Donnle Tyus, Bruce Jack- is different,from Public Service Brobst, chairman of the high Griffin. JeanRiley. school science department. JacquelineAnne Grosso,Rose- past presidentof the association proposals, said he thought the leafy M. Guido, Margaret Ann JosephineMac Robinson,Llnda said"Why aren’tyou appealing?" files had been tampered with. This Valedictorian Robert MoncR :See GRADUATES,page 14) happened spoke on "Leadership and Respon- Guiliano,Patricia Jill Hall, Lois The mayorexplained that a de- Township Sued Again has before in "controver- sibilities," and Miss’Sheryl Dorf- Hanson,Donna Ann Hanson,Vicki cision would be made after the i i i | sial cases,"he maintains. EileenHarding, Doris Hastings, meeting with Mr. Sisler. The Althoughthe filewas notbound man, salutatorian, discussed "Our Low-Income togetherand not in anyparticular Role as l_~aders¯" JanetteLee Hazell,Susan Jeanne builder-banker, refused the vari- Heintz,Kathleen Joyce Hendrick- ance in 1967, took the case to order,a recheckon Tuesdayindl- The senior class presented a caredthat although a plot plan was plaque and a wrist watch to prin- son, BarbaraAnn Heyman. Kids Go To Somerset County Court and two Neighbor Claims Rigger DianneHiggins, Marjorie Gall weeks ago won a decision order- included,there is no descriptionof cipal Harry Steiner, who is leavlng the controversialbuilding. The to becomeassistant superinten- Hooper, Jeanne Francis Howarth,. ing the township to give him the ~ Patricia BeverlyHunt, Virginia l variance. zoners "findingof fact"grant- dent of schoolsin GlenRock, Ber- Camp Here ing the variancepoints to those gen County. Esther Jackson, Sara Lee Joffe, Strong oppositionalso came JacquelineAntoinette Joske, Lynda on an amendmentto a proposed Is ReallyA Truck Terminal apparentlymissing documents, Followingis thelist of Franklin About 90 childrenfrom Iow- Mr.Pillon, along with Bennett’s Anne Kehr, ElizabethGeorglana incomefamilies will take a realordinancerequiring homeowners High Schoolstudents who gradua-Kinlin, Donna Lou Kjersgaard, trucksleft loadedoutside come: probablywould come up soon in Lane resldents,beUevesthearchi- ted Monday: vacationthis summer -- off-inadjacentto municipalwater lines FranklinTownship Council and Mary LouiseKozma, Patricia Lynn day camp for a month in a pro-to hookinto the system. Mayor Robert Pierry have been underprovisions of theordinance SuPeriorCourt in Somerville. tects’rendering shown the board Kathleen Ann Abate, Ltnda Carol Kraft,Katherine Ann Krenick. Councilpassed the amendment,named defendantsin a Superiorwhichallow for "incidential," as- FranklinTownship, which has in 1966,included both shutters and Adams, Estela Garces DeMarcilla gram coordinatedthrough Frank- JacquelineKuhn, Kathleen Mar- lin Township. which exemptsany personwhose Court suit broughtagainst Wil- pectsof thebusiness that are not beeninvolved in a numberof zonir dormers. Alvarez, Ilonka Angalet, Linda garet Lacey, Sharon LynneLa- home is more than 100 feet from liam CorhettInc., a rigglngfirmnormal,R is possible,the lawyer cases, recentlylost a case in the The townshipsome time agore- Marie Aplas, Garnet Lydia Arm- In July45 childrenwill attend CountyCourt in whichitattempted Duca,Rose MarcellLaMar, Sharon Camp Northoverand anothergroup the propertyline. But the dis- on DavidsonAvenue. said, that the rigging firm may turnedthe four by fivefoot framed strong, Beverly Ann Arnold, Deb-= Ann Lancaster, Joan Marie Lang- cussion willbe heardagain when The suit against CorbeR was have to expandits building in or-to deny a zoning variancefor colorpicture to PublicService, but arab Ann Balaam, Barbara Louise of 45 willattend inAugust, accord- apartmentsto builder- banker feldt, Carol Ann Lawrence, Kath- ing to TownshipWelfare Officer the entire ordinanceis up for filed by CamilloVergano, whose derto solvepart of thisproblem. obtainedit MondayIn order to Bekiarian, Velma Louise Delian, ryn Marie Lehay, Lois Annette publichearing at theJuly 11 meet-home on DavidsonAvenue is adja- Notingthat the suitwas filed MayoSisler. Council is presentlyanswerquestions about the build- Deborah Sue Benzilio, Francit.~ RobertJohnston. consideringwhether or not to ap- ing. Lobbing, Elizabeth Leisen, Judlth The nonprofitcamp, operated ing. cent to the riggingfirm, and by with a request for immediate ac- Ellen Derman, Llnda L. Bernlng. Most of the oppositionto the tion, Mr. Spritzer Indicated It pealthat decision. Lucille F. Bisogno, Brenda G. Ann Lincoln, Giovanna Gianna Lo- by the ChristadoraFoundation of ArthurF. HetheringtonSr. acting ~he drawing shows a building Faso, Lenn~ Mac Lowell, Susan water connectionordinance came as trustee for the estate of Gladys that looksexactly like the one Blanchard, Roswlta Lore Bless, Francis Marks, Wendy Roberta New York City, is making the spaceavailable free for the sec-from residentsalong Amwell Road Hetherington,which owns land lnIS built,although considerably more Patricia Ann BoRon, Alberta Marie Marrows. p attractivewith shrubs and grass. Bongiovanni, Donna Marie Bubis, ond consecutivesummer. and Lake Street, most of whom the vicinity, orting Events Featured Ann Fay Martyn, Marie Eros The Townshipwill pay for a have private wells. Water lines The plaintiffs charge Corbett A PublicService spokesman said Isabella JosephineBusiccia, Marie Mattaliano,Grace Mary Maurer, Catalfamo, Mary Beth Charlton, bus to take the children, in the were installed on those streets with violations of the zoning or- the shutterswould be installed Joy LesleyMcClean, Laurie Ann 7 to 13 age group, to the camp in lastyear to boostpressure in the dinance and seek a temporary At Township Play Areas shortlyand that"the landscaping Barbara Kathleen Cheh, Lauren McDade, Joan Ellen McGarry, Lin- Ruth Collier,Colleen Elizabeth Bound Brook. Children selected Strathmore area. injunction against any operations willsoon be planted.We havenot da Mae Mosterhazi, Barbara Ann The residentsclaim that town- untilthe zoningcase is settled. gers Heights Play Area. completedwork there," he said. Condon,Kathryn Emily Consovoy,! Michalski, Helen Ann Mignella, Lie to attend were chosen from a list ship The FranklinTownship Recrea- be A conditionof the varianceto ChristineCarol Cook. of low-incomefamilies supplied water is "not as good" as "That’s the hardest case for Three baseball leagues will Berit Mot, Ann Christine Moltu, well water, and that they can’t them to win," said Township At- tion Programfor 1968 will pro- formed: those under 10; ages 11 use the agricultural-residential LouiseLisida Davidson, Diane by the County Welfare Depart- vide16 playareas, complete arts ArleneMondi. ment, afford the cost of the hook-up torney Henry Sprltzer.Along with to 12; andages 13 to 15. A soft-area for the substationwas land- DoreenDeICasale, Suzanne Didier, Michele Roxanne Moskowitz, and craftsand games programs,ball leagueis plannedfor the RoxanneDispirito, Cheryl Hope "We’ve concentrated on the estimated to be about $300. the Mayor and Council,and the scaping in accordancewith rhode- PatriciaAnn Muscolino,Patricia Township Council wants the hook- firm, the suit names Township baseballleagues, and eveninggirls. Other sportswill /nclude siresof theTownship’s Shade Tree Parkside area and have almost ev- eventsfor teens and adults. 1 I eryone who is eligibleand wants up as mandatory in order to help BuildingInspector John Tottenand bowling, twirling and miniature Commission.On file is a land- to go," satd Mr. Johnston,Phy- pay for the cost of the lines. ZoningOfficer Paul Nytrai as co- The play area programs for goIL scapeplan showing 183 shrubs and Franklin Bank Promotes Votingagainst the amendment defendents. childrenages 5 through15 will Highlighting the sports program trees. sical examinations required for and expressinggeneral unhappi- the camp were provided by the The suit names township offi- includearts and craRs, field trips,will be the A11 Parks Field Da: Many of the residentsinter- Health Department for the first ness with the entire ordinance, cials as defendants because, clatm games, ’speclal events,’ and on Aug. 14. viewedfelt the buildingproposed Two To Vice-Presidency were Richard Driver, Harry Sill- the plaintiffs, requests to the town- weekly highlights. All areas will I The summer programwill lea was much largerand that it had group, with the second group lureevening events for and scheduled as soon as the selection well and William Regan‘ ship about the alleged zoning vio- be supervised and registrationwill teens dormers.Although the rendering !iscomplete. Mr. Driverwas unsuccessfulin lations brought no response. be conductedduring theflrstweek. adults.These will include a slo- clearlyshows no dormers,it is James C. Gavin and Gary A. an attemptto placea resolutionon pitchsoftball league, pony league Scott have been appointed vice The camp programincludeswa- The suit apparently hinges on a The play areas this summer understandablethat the building tersports and theusual games and ~he agendacalling for the dis- contention that the rigging firm willbe: Fred L. BascomPlayArea, baseball, teen baseball league, and appearedlarger in the portralt presidentsof FranklinState Bank, missalof TownshipAttorney Hen- it was announcedby Mayo S. Sis- crafts.Other camperswill come actuallya truckingfirm and as BrooklineAv. Play Area,Conerly senior baseball league. perspective. ry Spritzer.The councilmanwas such, is in violation of the light Road School,Dunham-Lebed PlaY Teen dances and concerts will ler,president. from New Jerseyas well as from displeasedwith the attorney’s de- on Bothmen joined the bank in 1965, New York City, with some from industry zoning provisions. Area, East Millstone School, be held Tuesday and Thursday Although many persons com- and had previouslyserved as as- thecity beingovernight campers, cisionthat the 4-2-2vote in the The zoning law requires truck- Elizabeth Ave. School, Franklin nights at Franklin High School. plainedthey could not remembers sistantvice-presidents. "The childrenwill bring theirWilliamRegan ap.pointmentcon- ing terminalsto be locatedon a Park School,GriggstownReformed Open recreation for ’whatever’ will largemaze of electricalequip- troversywas sufficient to seatMr. minimumeight acre lot and to be be heldat Hamilton Park. For those ment and towersimmediately ad- Mr. Gavin assumes the addi- own lunch, with the milk pro- Church, Hamilton Park PlayArea, to the building,which is tionalposition of seniorloan of- vided by the camp," said Mr. Regan.Mr. Spritzer took the oppo- at least 4,000 feet fromtha closest Hillcrest School, Kingston School, who are set on tennis, matches Jacent ricer.A residentof Milltown,he site view for two weeks before truckingterminal, Corbettis less MacAfeoRoad School, Mlddlebush will be played at Franklin High about15 by 30 feet in size,this, Johnston. his unexpecteddecision that the School on Tuesday and Thursday too,shows in thedrawing. employed than4,000 feet from theadjacent School NassauPlay Area,Pine was as credit manager of "Forfamilies wlth a lotof chil-appointmentwas valid. t evenings. Speculation on the whereabouts Central Jersey Bank and Trust dren,this will be welcomerelief Cooper-Jarrettrucking firm, GroveSchool and Play Area~ Rut- priorto joining Franklin State. Butwhat surprised Mr. Sprttzer "The Townshipview is that Mr. of a description of the building forthe mothers,"he added. was the chargethat he acted im- appears to stem more from a lack He also worked five years in --0- Corbettis a rigger,That is his various credit capacities with properlyin orderingconstruction principal~nction," said Mr, Sprit- of complete information in the to beginon a sewerline on David- application than from any missing First National State Bank of New zer.As suchhe is notin violation Jerseyin Newark. Six Injured In sonAvenue withouthavingobtalned of thezoning ordinance. records. a writteneasement. Mr, Vergano claims that the Mr.Pillon said that verbal testi- A nativeof Dundee,Scotland, "I urgeyou to go on to a differ- monybefore the Boardof Adjust- Mr. Gavin graduated from St. An- 2-Car Accident riggeroften leavesmany trucks ent area,"said Mr. Spritzer,ob- loaded with heavy equipment on mentfills in whateveris mlssing drews College,Dundee, in 1951. viouslyreluctant to discussthe in writing.But he said that in He then served with the British On Easton Ave. an unpaved parking lot. This, he matter. Corbett trucker. 1966the testimonywas taken on a Armed Forces in the Middle East, FRANKLIN-- Six people were :claims, makes a taperecorder and that"the tapes injured,none seriously, in a two Mr. Driver said a property own- This activity causes a deteriora- attaining the rank of sergeant. er had agreed to pay $12,000 for areno longeravailable." Mr. Gavin is currentlya dir- carcollision Sunday night on rata- tion of property values he claims. I Ithe installation of the line because Boardpractice for the last18 ectorof both GeneralReed Cor- JAMES GAVIN slickEaston Avenue near the in- Mr. Vergano owns 89 acres of land poration,Metuchen and theFrank- C. of benefit to his property, but now to the rear of the new Squibb ’months has been to have a court tersectionwith Cedar Grove Lane. reportertake testimony,with a tin Township Chamber of Com- ¯ Treatedfor neckinjuries was was only going to pay $9,000 be- Beechnut Distribution building, cause of a number of complica- consideredprime industrial land. transcriptprovided if necessary. merce.In addition,he is a member PaulineLaurie, 38, of Morris- "This will immediatelyclear up of the FranklinHigh SchoolCo- tions. Mr, Spritzersaid he sees the town, whom Franklin Police said The line, to serve the Squibb- mattersllke this," said Mr. l~nlon. operativeCouncil, N.J. Credit Ex- was travelingnorth on Easton questionas whetheror not the BeechnutDistribution Center, was The PublicService spokesman ecutivesAssociation and the Con- Avenueand skiddedwhile slowing promisedhy the townshipwhen saidhis recordsshowed thatthree sumer Credit Committeeof the fora stopPedauto. Squibbagreed to locateits plant Lions Award, sets of drawingshad been sub- New JerseyBanker’s Association, Five members of the family of mitted Mr. Scott,a Piscatawayrest- at DavidsonAvenue and Interstate with the applicationandthat Domlnick Biava were injured in 287. 1968 Scholarship one, "signed by the proper author- dent,continues as directorof mar- thesecondcar, driven by hls wife, along keting.He was named assistant Mr. Spritzer indicated onoofthe ities, was returned to us Camille.Police said they were complicationswas theneed for lar- The ScholarshipCommittee of with permission to build the sub- treasurerin December, 1965 and traveling south when hit by the the FranklinTownship Lions Club was named anassistantvicepresi- ger equipmentto dig the trench, station." Laurie automobile. which is as much as 18 feet deep had selectedLinda June Fortlto dent one year later. Prior to Treated for a cut kneewas Mrs.in places.This rippedup more be of the Although threeresidents hired comingto FranklinState, Scott recipient Franklin Town- Biava,while her husband had facial ship Lions Memorial Scholarship a lawyerto contestthe variance was publicrelations manager for lawn than anticipated, he said. On in 1966,residents along Bennetts cuts and a shoulder Injury.Two occasionsthe landownerblocked for 1968. IndustrialValley Bank, Philadel- children,Camille, 4, andRonald, hisdriveway to keepthe contractor Lane have acceptedthe substa- phia. He was also employedin Miss Forti lives with her par- 6, were also slightlyhurt. Mrs. off the land Mr. Driver said. ants, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ferti, tion as a factof life,since it publicrelations by RutgersUni- tensionline that has Blava’s mother, FlorencePaoli- I "Isit usualto startconstruction at 2? Whittier Ave., Franklin. She serves a high versity. celle, received facial cuts, beforeobtaining the easement?" beenthere for morethan 10years. A Marine Corps veteran,Mr. is a life-long resident of Franklin No charges were made in the asked Mr. Driver. Townshipand will be graduated Butwhat those residents wanted, Scottserved as sportspublicity accident, investigated by Patrol= from FranklinHigh Schoolthis they say, is for the utilityto directorfor Marine Corps Schools~ "It is not normal, but frequent man Walter A. Yasensky. in Franklin," replied the lawyer. month. havechosen a less visibleloca- quantico, VLrgtnia. He Ls a 1961 "0" Franklin Women Sponsor Student tion. Some contendthat despite It is understood that if thetown- She has been accepted as a graduate of Sston Hall University 1-95 COURT CASE ship cannot settle the costof the Freshmanin the Class of 1972 years. She is a member of the thefencing, it willattract children and also attended George Washing. GARY A. The Joint suit in which Plsca~- sewer llne by negotiation with the at Monmouth College, Long The Cedar Wood Woman’s Club mathematicsclub, the Chemistry=and is potentially dangerous. ton University. SCOTT is sponsoringMiss Patricia Mig- way, Hopewell and Franklin Town., owner, it will assess him for it, Branch, N.J, where she plans to Oneteam, and is treasurerof the But the placement and aesthotica Mr. Scott is a member of tim Hall University. In addition, he is ships are contestingthe State’s helle ot 351 Lewis ,$l., Frank- SpanishClub. She is also make- of the building don’t bother every- member the AdvisoryBoard possiblycondemning the propertymajor in business education and AmericanMarketing Association a of alignment of 1-95 will ol~n inthe lin, to the CitizenshipInstitute, up one. SaidRobert Schneider, whose. of the New Brunswickarea Sal- in orderto overcomethe lack of a dramatics. editor of the Franklin High and servesthe MarketingAdvisory Appellate Division of Supertor easement¯ The Lions Memorial Scholar- June 17 to 21 at DouglasCollege. School BEACON, a member of back-yardview overlooks the sub- Panel of the American Banker’s vationArmy and formerFranklin written Miss Mignella, a junior at station,"l don’treally care. As Court in NewarkOn Mondayat 11, ’rnecouncil nas aecmect to setuI~ ship Is awarded to a deserving the FutureTeachers Association, Association. He is founder, past i Municipalbusiness chairman for FrankllnHigh School,has been and was recentlyelected to the long as they keep it locked up tight, AssO- a. m. The municilmlltles flledtheir Franklin Township resident each president and current vice-presi- the Somerset County Heart case mmrly two years ago. (See OP’POSED,page 14) year. R is valuedat $I,000. a mathematicstutor for three NationalHonor Society. itssafe." dent of the GraduateClub of Solon ciation. PAGE TWO SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 If SOUTH SOMERSETNEWSPAPERS Rutgers Discloses +Skeletons’ Published every Thursday by ThePrinceton-Packet, Inc. ii .f The Franklin Ne~ts-Record The Manville News scene, as reported by a less friend- South Somerset News sent nearby mansion. Indeed, in 1879, NewJersey has its share of 14 years after turning up in the ly contemporaryaccount. "characters" to Congress but a Garden State, Smith’s neighbors "The boy knewhis father in the Michael Levy, ManagingEditor :~:i: forgotten 19th century Represen- thought so well of him that they gruff old man whomhe met, but Joseph Angeloni, Sales and Business Mgr. tative from Burlington Coun~ elected him to Congress from NewSmith brazenly denied that he had must surely top them all, and by a ever seen the boy before, and the MainOffice: 6-10Arlington Street, Manville considerable margin. Jersey. However, back in Vermontsome womanin the stately mansion at HlllsboroughOffice: 63 Rt. 206 South, Somerville Consider the case of Hezekiah thought it curious that another Smithvllle turned him out of doors Franklin Office: 725 HamiltonStreet B. Smith, as more or less re- after the coarsest vilification of Mailing address: P. O. Box 146, Somerville, N. J. 08~Tta vealed in the fascinating records man with the same unusual name aa their long-lost former con- his mother," the account stated. of the Special Collections at the gressmanshould turn up in the The same accountadded that Telephone: 725-3300 Rutgers University Library¯ He House of Representatives, this Smithabsolutely refused to ac- was, amongother things, inventor, knowledgehis Vermontfamily and MallSubscription Rates manufacturer and industrialist, time as a Representativefrom New Jersey. that, "for the honor of her i Year -- $4.50 2 Years-- $8.0C,iii!i :maker to two fortunes, founder of .,.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/~~~~~~~~~~~v~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~:~:~:~:~~~:~:~:~:~~~:~:~:~~~:~:~:~~~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~~~.~.*:.:~:+:.:~ ~:i A Mrs. HezekiahB. Smithin children,"Mrs. Smith abstained ~:!:!:~:~:!:i:!:!:i:~:i:~:~:~:!:~!:i~:~!~:::~:~::~:~::::::::::~::::~:::~:~:::::::~::~:::~:~:~:::~:~:~::::::~:;::::::~:::::::~:~::::::::~::~:~:::::~:::::~::~:~::~:~:~:~~~~~~:~~~:~~~:~;~:~:~:~:~:~;~~~:~:~:~:~~~~~:~:~:~:~~~:~:~~:~:~:::~.:.:.:*:’:*: Smtthville, social lion, twice a particularthought it verypeculiar frompursuing him. Congressman, champion of moral Thescandal never came to light TAKE THE PLUNGE AS VALUES RISE uplift -- and an apparent biga- andin duecourse sent her eldest sonto Smlthvilleto learn whether untilafter Smith’s death in 1887 mist¯ he washer long=missing husband. at theage of ~1.But his deaththen Therecords at the Rutgers Li- showedhis severalsons In Ver- I. 77TR$ To The £DITO q on Hezekiahare not exactly The confrontationwith the con- gressmanquickly proved to the montmust have been just about ¯ p complete in a numberof important youngman’s satisfaction that the as stubbornas theirfather, be- details, but that doubtless is the New JerseyHezekiah B. Smithcausethey Indignantly refused to way a prudent man would have was indeed dear old dad. enterlitigatlon over his estate. wantedit. One can easily imagine the Theold man left a cooimillion. Sir: Sir: A glowingaccount written before I amserving with the U.S. Navy I wouldlike to take this oppor- his election to Congress from New at the NavalAir Station, Norfolk, tunity to thank the voters whotook Jersey and his subsequent fall Va.I havebeen recelvingthe Man- advantageof their franchise to vota from grace states that "as early villeNews every week, and I muston primary day, and elected ln- as 13 he becamea deep thinker¯" !saythat makes being in theNavy nocenzoMastrobuono and myself The evidence for this is that at a littleeasier¯ as Committeemanand Committee= that tender age he attempted to B. L. Hixson womanfor Manville Election Dis- invent a perpetual moUonma- "0" trlctsix we willserve all the chine at the family homein Rut- votersof District6 to thebest of WEOFFER land, Vt., but quickly abandoned ~urahilJUes for the ensuing year. the project when he realized it Sir: MayI thankyou for thls oppor- QUALITY could not be done. tunityto expressmy gratitudeto YoungSmith turned to cabinet Several ninth grade students thevoters of my district. makingon a mass production scale from Manville High School were Sincerelyyours, MATTRESS unusual for that age, madea com- concernedthat one of their teach- PaullneMastrobuono fortable fortune and was elected ers "had beenasked to resign." -0- AT LOW! to Congress as a Representative Armedwith a few signs protesting from Vermont. his termination of employment Then after one term tnCongress (faithful to the trendsof theirSir: LOW!PRICES he disappeared) only to turn up times)they went to theBoard of It seems that the honesty and in Burllngion, N.J., in 1865 at Educationmeeting on Monday,June integrity of one of our elected of- the age of 49 and proceeded to 17. And whenthe timecame for flctalsof theBorough Council has build himself another fortune. publicquestions, one of theirbeenput on thechopping block, The second fortune was based grouppolitely stood and askedacrossthe front page of thelast on theH.B. Smith Machine Com- ¯ . il why the teacher was asked to issueof thisnewspaper. This mo- pany works,located near Bur- resign. The Board replied that tivatedme toattend the last meet- 2 FORs54 " 2 FOR*S69"2 FOR s84" lington at what was subsequently such matters were usually not ing of the RecreationCommis- Firminnerspring construction, Unheardof lowprir~ for thk Deiuxecommruction for lux- named Smlthville. There he man- sion. heavilypadded for relaxing deluxehotel-motel quality uriousdeepingl Reinforced ufactured machinery for mass- discussed in public, but implied comfort.Deeply tufted, in metlressand box spring, for addedcomfort and dura- that if the teacher involved were bility. Pre-bulitborders, air producing woodworkand also man- willing,the matter couldbe aired. ARerabout an hourof unheated heavy,woven stripe cover. Temperedsteel innarspeint ufactured bicycles. discussion,a feeling of mutual No-ringborders. Mattrem and coils,woven stripe cover, pro- ventshendlw, floral ticking. builtborders. Twin size only. Fullor twin size. Smith’s plant employed from ° ¯ ¯ cooperationand understandingwas resilientbox spring to match. 700 to 800 men, sold machinery "The teacher came forward to broughtto thesurface. I and other all over the world and was a say that indeed he had been asked membersof theManville Taxpay- handsome success, according to to resign, when one of the Board ersAssociation attended the meet- a contemporary account. memberscalled for a recess,i ing withquestions and answers "The entire village, which cony Afterapproximately fifteen min- beingexchanged by all present, sists of some G0 houses, a post utesof conference with the teacher, includingCouncilman Teeter. office, store and newspaperoffice theBoard returned to saythatthey 5 Pc.Dinette belongs to him," the account had been informed that the teacher Thetruth of thematter is that reads, "and he is even the pub- had not been asked to resign. To certainpoliUcal influences have lisher of the newspaper, a very further queries from the students, beeninjected into the efforts and near little weekly sheet, ably POSTERshows some of Smith’s Jersey products,bicycles the Board only gave the same con- routineof thisCommossion for the edited by his wife, a lady of ex- fusinganswer. politicalpurpose of undermining $42.95 cellent family and manyaccom- CouncilmanTeoter’s efforts and reg. $89.95 )lishments." Need a second car.’? There are manygood I don’t know the teacher in- effectiveness.It is my opinion Smith and the wife he had ac- thatwithout further outside poli- to volved. Perhaps he is not doing Tablewith no-marplas- uired after moving NewJer- buys available in the classified pages. a good job of teaching. Perhaps ticalinterference, thisfine group tic top, self-edge, 4 sey entertained lavishly at their he is beipg asked to resign for caniron out it’s own dirty laundry poly-foamand plastic other reasons¯ However, whenstu- withoutsplashing tt allover the paddedchairs, dents are interested enoughto act frontpage of thelocal newspaper, upon their convictions in a proper making a laughing-stock of good manner, and to utilize the me- public officials. chanics of democracy, it seems I left the meeting after being to me that we adults can give told by Mr. Boneskl and Mr. He- them more than double talk. If wilt that anyone in Manville is the Board had a good reason for welcometo attend any of the Corn- 7 Pc.Decorator Dinette askingthe teacherto resign,why mission’smeetings and anyone’s Tablewith no-marpies- did theynot adhereto theircon- complaints or suggestionsand victions? ideascan be airedout inanatmos- tic top andself-edge has phereof mutualunderstanding and 6 poly.foamand plastic The studentsmay stillhavebeen accomplishment. paddedchairs, all with dissatisfied,butI thinkthey would It is my opinionthat the Corn- bronzeor chromelegs, havecome away with more respect mission will function well without brightmetal trim. forthe democratic system and the any more outside political inter- menwho run it. ference. David M. Ward 138 S. 19th Ave. Namewithheld onrequest Manville

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a ¯ SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 PAGE FOUR i Seven Attend Vtbman’s Club Installs Officers XEROXCOPIES Karen OIsen At Annual Dinner (Quantity The seventh annual On Saturday Luncheon of the Cedar Wood i Pdees MIss Karen Olsen, daughter of Woman’sClub was held at the Far Mr. and Mrs. George B. Olsen of. Hills Inn on Saturday, June 8. Available) Grlggstown was married Saturday Mrs. William Groner was installed to Dean glroy DeKok,son of Mr. as Presidentby Mrs.Robert Pier- Township Pharmacy and Mrs. Anthony DeRekof Broo- ry,Installing officer. ten, Minn. at the BunkerHill Lu- Othersaccepting office were: KI 5-8800 theran Church in Griggstown. The Istvice-president, Mrs. Robert 713 H~unfltonSt. Somerset Rev. Sanford Somaperformed the Rotanz;2nd vlce-presldent,Mrs. NOTARYPUBLIC 4 p.m. ceremony. A reception JohnPhillips; 3rd vice-president, i followed at the Princeton Inn. Mrs.Ben Muhlberg; corresponding The bride, given in marriage by secretary,Mrs. David Lyle; re- her father, wore a full princess cordingsecretary, Mrs. Richard style gownof silk organza with a Wines;Treasurer, Mrs. Edward scalloped neckline, lace appliques !Callahan,Department chairman on the bodice, long sleeves, and installedwere: American Home, skirt, and a cathedral train made Mrs.Bernard Teevan; Community NOWTHRU TUESDAY up of two panels of lace appli- service,Mrs. Donald Brown; dra- ques. A crown of seed pearls and ma, Mrs. John Baler;Garden, lace held her cathedral length Mrs.Howard Frampton. LucilleBall and three tier elbow length veil, MissKaren Glynn, a seniorat HenryFonda and she carried abouquetof wldte FranklinHigh School, was intro- YOURS,MINE glamelllas androses. ducedto the membershipby Mrs. I Miss Renee Bartholomaus of JamesMason, chairman of the :::[ .!-~ i Glyndon,Minn. wasmaid of honor. Club’sscholarship committee. AND OURS Bridesmaidswere Miss Virginia MlssGlynn is thisyear’s reclpent Sobers of West Fargo, N. DRk., Evenings- 7, 9 P.M. of the CWWCcollege scholarship Mr. anu Mrs,Anthony J. Wes- Sat.- 2, 7, & 9 P.M. and Miss Llnda Langteldt, Miss andwill attend Montclalr State Elaine AbleSt and Miss Kristlne College. neskyof 100Evans Dr., Manville, Sun.- 2, 4:20, 6:40, 9P.M. Mlckelsen,all of Prlnraton. The announcedthe engagement of their Mrs.Mason also read letters of daughter,Theresa Mary, to Henry Starts Wed.,June 26th bride’s sister, MIssJ~le Annel- appreciationfrom the 1966 winner, Mrs. Dean E. DcKok, was Miss Olsen sen, was Junior bridesmaid. MissLorraine Varella, who at- PaulFierst, Jr., son of Mr.and In Technicolor Miss Leri Ellen Olsen was tendsVilla Maria College in Erie,Mrs.Henry Fierst of 344Huff Ave., TommySteel Julia Foster flower grrl for her sister. " 5 : Pa.,and StevenArnenson, who Manville. County Democrats Dennis DeRekof New Holland, hasjust completed his freshman The prospecitvebride is an S. Dak. wasbest man for his twin year at MuhlenbergCollege in alumnaof ManvilleHigh School. HALFA SIXPENCE Governor’s Ball brother. Ushers were Larrlmore Sheis presentlyemployed by the Allentown,Pa. He was the 1967Stateof New Jersey,Bureau of I | JACK LEMMON Sonju of Hawley, Minn., Virgil recipientof the scholarship. WALTERMATTHAU. The annual Governor’s Ball and Children’sServices in Somer- Wednesday,July 3rd I I Christianson of Montevideo,Minn., -o- dinner sponsored by the Somerset Stuart Bartholomausof Lltchfleld, ville. An alumnusof ManvilleHigh Peter Sellers ClaudineL°ngetll-’THE 0.0; COUPLE’ County Democratic Committeewill Minn. and WayneOlsen of Grlggs- Science Director be held Friday, June 28 at the town brother of the bride. .... School,Mr. Fierst attended Rut- Pan.i,,oo.Co,or RedwoodInn, Somerville, starting i!il gersUniversity. He is presently THE PARTY Ill The bride graduated from Off To Stanford Oa,yA,2:30,., ¯ 9P.M. at 7:30 p.m. Franklin High School and last associatedwith American Stand- - I II s=.,Thursday Former Somerville resident, month magnacure laude from Con- Dr. Jo AnneWhitaker, DirectorardCo. in KansasCity, Me, P-nminn I II Stanley Van Ness, Gee. Richard cordta College tn Moorhead,Minn. )f the Science Division of Somer- .n- ...... ° |’ll LUCILLEBALL-HENRY FONDA J. Hughes’chief counsel, will be set County College, has been in- Ir.II VAN JOHNSON with a B.A. In public school music vited to attend a special Shell TOPS Hears NO...... WAY/U/H EAT I II the chief speaker, and the gov- and English. She will be teaching A LADY "YOURS,MINE ernor is expectedto attend the ~lementary music In Montevideo Merit Program at Stanford Uni- Ill affair, briefly. in the fall. versity, Pale Alto, California, this Home Economist ROSEMARyrsBABY Ill ANDOURS:’ Other speakers include candi- . ::.2 summer.She will be one of twenty Somerset County HomeEcono- -Color- Mr. DeRek graduated from mist Mrs. Judith Pyles spoke on THE FOX Ill Daily At 7 & 9 P.M. dates Robert Konopka,Joseph Carr Brooten High School in Brooten, Shell Merit Fellows, selected from ..... ~ II faculty membersand administra- diet and nutrition at the regular II Mats.-Sat.,Sun., & Wed.at 2:30 and Robert Allen. AndrewErchak Minn. and from Concordla Col- Mrs. Frederick Ruckwas Miss Vadala. is chairmanof the affair. tors in theUnited States and Can- meeting of TOPS3 M’s on Mon- I’ eus in 1966. He received his ada,participating in this special day, June 17,at the PolishAmeri- ’B.S. fromSouth Dakota State Uni- five-weekprogram. canHall inManville. versity In 1967, and Is presently Miss Katherine B. Vadala The 3 M’s (Mondaymorning teaching physical education and Themain purpose of theconfer- THIS WEEK’S ¯ ¯ ¯ enceis to evaluatecollege science meetings)is a chapterof TOPS science in Montevideo. I redertck Ruck curriculaa find ways to closethe (takeoff pounds sensibly) Club, Following a weddingtrip to the Marrtes widegap between the science cur- Inc.,and meetsevery Monday SPECIALS Pocono Mountains and the west MissKatherine Bonita Vadala, wick. daughterof Mr.and Mrs.William I The couple will reside on Frank- riculumon the highschool and from10 a.m.to 11 a.m.at the coast, the couple will reside in collegelevel. Hallon 4th St. Montevideo. -O- Vadalaof 56 KossothSt., Frank- Ilin Blvd. in Franklin. ASSORTED. WATERPROOF lin,became the brideof Mr,Fred- -0- i erickD. Ruck,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. FrederickD. Ruck of 33 FranklinBlvd., Franklin, in St. Maryof Mr. VirginChurch, BEACH New Brunswick,on June 8. The Rev.Francis Crupi officiated at thenuptial mass ceremony. SHOP Thebride was given in marriage BRI S by her father.Miss Dorothy Va- LTTERA/S clala,sister of thebride,, was maid of honor,Mr. John Pon- FOR gratz served as best man. HANDYSPRAY/. 6-12 The bride was attended by her cousins Miss Linda Vadala and / ;: :i~ i:, LESS MissMary Ann Vadala.Ushers wereMr. CharlesKnarr and Mr. MISS PHYLLIS: STASIUM /! FrankFacchini, Jr. Robert Filoc- AT co was a pagein the ceremony. The bridewore a gownof silkNurse Graduates arganzawith a laceand rinestone MISS ANGELA BLASSE Miss Phyllis AnneMarie Sis- L&S RECEIVES MASTER’S ~odice.She carrieda cascadeof slumreceived a diplomafrom the whitebaby orchids surrounded by TempleUniversity School ot Nur- MiSsAngola Blasser daughter of stephanotis. singat the annualcommencement Just be glad you’re not the drlverl Mr.and Mrs. Peter Blasse St., of Thereception for 125 personsprogramof TempleUniversity on OPEN EVENINGS TIL’ 9 25 GarrySt., Manville was tlm ~as heldat the WhiteLion Inn June14. [vary mMutaand I half of Mryday, eom~one in the U.S.Palls AAMCO tn N. Brunswick.The couple went Miss IbOut trenlmi,sion trouble. recipientof a Master’sdegree In Stasium, who graduated Everyw~k AAMCO satisfies morethan 1O,000 traasmlsllio~ probl~fel. Io Jamaicato honeymoon. third, is the daughter of Mr. and PhysicalEducation from Trenton Both Mr. and Mrs. Ruck are Youpt f,eo towing,¯ fte~roadchKk, fast. efficientsetviel.--molt times StateCollege June 2. MissB1asse Mrs. Henry Stasium, 240 N. 8th In just oneday. ~ vdthAAMCO. your transmission can be pretende’ is a 1959graduate of Montclairgraduatesof FranklinHigh School Avenue,Manville, N.J. She gradu- over500 AAMCO CAnt,rs coast to coast. State CoLlegeand ts a teacher at They are associated with the Mor- ated from Manville High School in [myminute lind I half, someonepro~a... Manvllle High School. risen Steel Co. m New Bruns- 1965. YOi ~ trust yl~ b’Msmlulsil to AAMCOI IVotird~l Llrlelll TtlRlmlll(Om ~p~.J~ll|8~l~

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PAGE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS FIVE Installation LuncheonIs Manville Couple jConstance Wesp Await Exchange ,Prospective Bride Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Wesp Held By Woman’s Club Of Wedding Vows of Kingston have announced the en- The FranklinWoman’s Clubheld Mrs. George Ross reported on gagementof their daughter, Miss theirannual installation dinner the 74th Annual New Jersey ~te Miss Patricia A. Tacak, daugh- A. Wespto Gerald J. at the Somerset Presbyterian Federation of Woman’s Club con- ter of Mrs. Anna Tacak of 155 son of Mr. Elmer Jur- Church. Retiring president Mrs. vention heldat AtlanticCity. She S. 16th Ave., Manville, and the rens of Somerset and the late Mrs. P, Lloyd Powell was presented listed the following state awards late Mr. Michael "Pacak, became v~th a past-president’spin by Mrs. given to the club: First Place for engaged recently to Mr. Norman Miss Weep, agraduateofFrank- William Falrhurst. Conservation Project, Class lMrs. Ulman,son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph 11nHigh School, is a mathematics Mrs. Emil Bode, Parliment- Eugene Howe; Second Place tor Ulman of 1144 Green St., Man- majorat DouglassCollege. arian,installed the new officers: Class II Conservation Project, ville. The couple will be wed on Mr. Jurrens, a graduate of St. Mrs.George Ross, president; Mrs. "Help CombatLitter" Mrs. Abra- May3, 1969. High School, is currently Harry Jackson, recording secre- ham Suydam; and Third Place The prospective bride is a student at Hutgers University. tary; Mrs. Nicholas Peters, trea- for ClassI flower arrangement, graduate of Manville High School is also employedby R. L. Con- surer; and Mrs. William Sack- "English Gerden," Mrs. Richard and is employed in the Data Pro- and R. T. DeW Co. in Mill- yama, corresponding secretary. Plane. cessing department of Ethicon, town. -O- Mrs. Lloyd Powell was elected Mrs. Eugene Howe has been Inc., Bridgewater. BECOMES DOCTOR to the advisoryboard for a threeappointed Fourth District Garden A graduate of Manville High year term of office, & Conservation Chairman, and MISS PATRICIA A. TACAK School, Mr. Ulman served three years in the United States Arm~. Vincent Francis Reale of 14 Mrs. Lloyd Powellhas been ap- BrooksAve., Manvllletreceived pointedFourth District Education He is presently associatedwtththe ]Miss" Zsoldos Is a medical degree at the 31?th Chairman. -O- Want A Pet? R.C.A.in Rarltan,in the Data See The ClassifiedPages ProcessingDepartment. commencement exercise at Har- /First In Class Press dark cottonson the MISS CONSTANCEWESP vard Universityon June13. sideto preventshine. MIss Katherine A. Zsoldos, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Steven Zsoldosof Manville,received a Bachelorof Arts degreeat Com- mencement exercises at Alma White College,Zarephath, N,j. on June3¯ MissZsoldos delivered the valedictory address and, as the highest ranking senior, will have her name inscribed on a trophythat remains at theschool. SUPERMARKETS Throughouther four years of study,she has been namedto the President’sflat, anhonor reserved forA-students. During her senior year, she served as social secre- w, GaY! tary to thecollege librarian and TIIPL(.SILU[ STAMPS was hostessat the AlumniTea, In additionto academicwork, she was dramaticcoach for AlmaPre- MISS GERALDINE ANN LEBED’Z NOW MRs.’ JOHN PSENISKY paratorySchool. ~E0N US FRESH LEAN Geraldine Ann Lebedz VFWAuxiliary EARLY MORN 6ROUNDCHUCH ib69¢ Wed To John Psenisky Sends President SLICED BACON Wehave a SMALL SIZE Mrs. Stanley Niemiec, 199 Route ~.lb ¢ SPARERIBS Miss Geraldine Ann Lebedz, in Manville, The couple went to 206, Hillsborough, president of the pkg daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Miami Beach, Floridafor their Department of New Jersey Ladies CBUCK OSCARMAYER ~ Lebedz of 846 Park Ave., Bound honeymoon. Auxiliary to the Veterans of For- Specialtrim... CALIF.STEAK ,79’ HAMSLICES -,.89pkg. Brook, bsecame the bride of Mr. Mrs.Psenisky is a graduateof Wars, will presideat ses- PARKS BONELESSCHUCK HYGIADBLIVENWUNST ON JohnRichard PseniskT, son of Mr. Bridgewater-Raritan West High sionsof the 1968state convention LINK~ SAUSAGE ,~99 SHOULDERSTEAK ,. 99~ BOLOGNA.,H,,IECR ~49~ and Mrs. Harry Psnisky of 166 Schooland is employedat the UnionYune26-29 in Wildwood,N.J. ,W.,’,FB*"’U,-,,L’,RIEU,O.o.79 nota BONELESS ,,.oo,,TA, c So.12th Ave., Manville, at anuptlalCarbideCorp. The Auxillaryto the Veterans CHICKEN,R0,EN ~,. CHUCKFILLET ,. 89c FRANKS.,,..,¯Cblnso ....,A |acolt lb.69 mass in St, Joseph’s Church on OCOMA-IN~UCKET G.NDUmONSUCE~ June8. Rev. FrederickJ, Clancy A graduate of Manville High Foreign Wars is one of the 2.1b 9 ~.o,.S100 groupsof women volun- s|49 "’TmLmCo,aB~l "’" ~]~ p~’o~. ,i, officiatedat theceremony, School, Mr. Psenisky served in GR&HDONIONI’KOZCNSUCEDTuRKEYGRAVYANG P~O FRIEDCHICKEN ’0:~.Sl~ MEATS the United States Army and is in thecountry. Organized in SWIFTPREMIUM "Special"trim. D.TBNIFTY-- SHINLESS KRADS$ Givenin marriagebyher father, now associated with the Ernest its 400,000members carry SLICEDBACON ,o79c FRANKFURTERStb 59~ POLISHRINGS ,~ ~9c the bride’smatron of honor was Rends Construction Co. a widerange of patrioticand hersister, Miss Paulette Lebedz. The couplewill residein Man- Programsin some 6,000 Bridesmaidswere Miss Catherineville. communitiesIn all50 states. SAVE UP TO 10% ON LARGE Aplcella,and Miss Mary Ann Ya- hera. Junior bridesmaidswere Miss Sharon Jakelskyand Miss JacquelineJakelsky. Miss Colleen Introducing rHocur Jakelskywas the flowergirl. PORKCHOPS ;:: 59 Mr, .Harry Psenlskywas best yourpew,y ECOBOMICAL man for his brother.Ushers were FLANKENRIBS = 59 Mr. GregoryHrinlak. Mr. RIP.h- ard Berezansky,Mr. David Chu- appommo brick and Mr. AndrewApicella, STORZSLICED SWORDFISHSTEAKS ,b 89c WHERE Ringbearerwas Joseph WriJil, Jr¯ StateFarm w.ITE ~~ AVAILAt~LE Carryinga cascadebouquet of .E0,O. ¯ ~0’ white carnationsencircled by Agentwho GULFSHRIMP ,~$119 HAMs SWISS COMBO ,,CSHLYCO0~DSPARE RIBS ,~ 89c silverleaves, the bridewore an GOLDENFRIED empire paau de sole gown with ottersyou HADDOCKFILLET ,~ 79~ Wetrim awayexcess bone and fat Boiled Ham & ~/~-Ib, " C Austrian Swiss Cheese ~t~. chantillylace and an i11usionneck- before our meatsareweighed and /,, ,.% line. thebest in auto,life, home A reception for 250 persons was priced, to give youthe mostgood "~,.. , ~ e’d held at the VFWMemorial Hail andhealth insurance: eating for your money.And when .~\~. ~ -~ ~- Brownie Wings Anton J. Baldesweiler certain meatsare put on sale at Phone: 844-7097 LADYscott "Special"prices, they’re trimmed Given To Troop TOILETTISSUE v ~,o,,,"~ ~o,. o* 177.. c exactlythe sameas othermeats we !~;E$11RO8:~.EhfE:,I~E~M~&R;.LOI~:~pj~EN~WI:~G~j~,,~!,~,;.~.:~.;~.~~ ~i~,.:.,~.. :: .:..:- "?,,,~ ,’. :~.:.. ~::!~:,~,~, ~".::~~,,~.’;,....,’. ::~:,:,r~"::~~:’~i:!.ff~:.:~/’~::~@~..~,~:~.~.::,:/.,:,~:~;~:~:~:~ At ’Fly-Up° Event 24 Doris Road Somerset, N,J, FACIAL’LADYSCOTT TISSUE 3°:~°’ 77 sell. Wedon’t take away your sav- GRkNDOBIOB ~) IO.o,. SIJ ings on "Specials"by makingyou Brownie Troop 283, which met Ir IL/’I ! ! I1~ P~SPBRRBY ~ =or+ -,,-, ~° c Jr~LIh| STRAWDCUY payfor excesswaste¯ INSTANTPIZZA o,.69 00=L,G’ENC,PERX 6~,i:’. $1oo every Wednesday at the Conerly RIVAL ,,.DUNIoH G.,u,=0,G,,.,o, Road School, held their fly-up STATEFARM INSURANCE COMPANIES ° c c ceremonies last week. Fourteen DOGFOOD 6%:*89 Nexttime youshop check the way POTPIES c,,,...T.. T,,k,,’ .....,o. 19 NUTTWIST ,,0,.,....59 Home.Offices: Bloomington, Illinois cHEr.DOY,AR.DCE ,,Ro,,. , .... ,., L=C t=,..... girls received their wings. They SlateFarm Is all youneed Io knowabout Insurance. = wetrim ourmeats. You’ll see a good c pkg. were: Nola Beldegreen, Susan SPAGHETTISAUCE 7:33 AWAKE 3 con~,89 CHOC.CAKE 6So GRE,,0,.. GRANDDRION C.UNmHG-CHICU. Fern, Sharon Gordon, Jsssica a,,~,.°, 89~ exampleof how... ,,.o,~ 69 CREAMCORN ~, .... .’0’.Sl00 CHOWMEIN .,, Hartline, Karroll Kantor, Mar- GREEHWOOD FISHCAKE DIN,ER3 ,o ..... bib. ~ WELC,’, .... garet Kelly, Sharon Lerner, Nat PICKLEDBEETS 4 ,OrS 89 ~ o,0,0 ,o.ac v~ Markowitz, Maryann Muhlberg, GREENWOOD-WITHONIONS GRAPEJUICE 5 "’ 95 "’SANDWICHES LouiseSchmidt, Mary Jo TietJen, ,o,,"*c .,L.D, Kathy Walker,Mindy Westheimer PICKLEDBEETS4 89 GRANDUNI~)N CHEESEBLINTZES ’~:’ 55c ITALIAN.E.m ICES ~:;59c and DeborahZuskin¯ makesshopp, inl~ Four membersof the troop be- GOODS came second-yearBrownies and morerewarding! receivedmembership pins. They were PamelaGettlieb, Rite Lear, JillStrosser and Jody Weiss. The leaderof thetroopwasMrs. FlorenceSchiffman, and her as- sistantswere Mrs. JoanTietJen, Mrs. Joan Kelly and Mrs. Rhode Zuskin. SHOP GRAND UNION FO~ THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN]

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PINEAPPLES...29 TDDTIIPAS?£ CREST to;,:~057c 2~25c NEW ~ LmONS~ 10 .:~ 49 InterestOn ~[}LLSHAMPOO,:::,, 69 CUB ’z:°°59c PEACHES3 SavingsAccounts CADET ¯ VASELINE ’,’:.’c 5~ COMPOUNDED Lawnand PRIERSEFF|CTIVE THRUSAT.. JUNE2),ND, W| HBSRRV|THE MIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GardenTraotor .QUARTERLY GRAND UNION TOWNAND OF SOMERSETAT FRANKLINBLVD, & HAMILTONST., SOMERSET,NJ. OOUNTRYMOTOP,8 IRARITAN"SAVIN’" ’ GSBANK| OPENSUNDAY 9 a.m.-6 p.m. MON., TUES., WED., THURS¯9 a.m. to9 p.m. LAWNIt OAliPiMOIVINON 9 W. SOMERSETFI STREET 25 DAVENPORT$1’. RARITAN, N,J. FRI. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SAT.9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SOMERVILLE,N. J. . Deposits Now Instated Up To S15,000 Visit yournearby Tripie-S RedemptionCenter, North Brunswick & MiiltownRd. ~’~/II2-1100 ..... , By¯ _;~.,,.c. , ...... r OpenThurs¯ tin 9 ClosedMondays. ’~’ E .’.. " ’’ ’ ’ ~ THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE SIX , SOUTH SQMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS’RECORD New Strawberry ’ F ( Is Named ’Raritan Summertime Views Maybeyou’re too busy enJoyir~ [ stood "since the time ofT he Flood."(The original, thatis; not your fresh Garden State straw- to be confused with recent high berries to notice, but there’s a new water.) berry on the cake. Or floating in The 13 years of deveiopment has the cream. The idea of a park along the Delaware and Raritan Canal The heyday of the canals was the mid-1800’s, when a vast Glossy and bright red with bright included thorough testing in New Brunswick and around thestate. from Bull’s Island on the Delaware, down to Trenton and across network linked Eastern seaports with the burgeoning midwest. yellow seeds, it has a showy cap And now for the first time the the state to Perth Amboyand the sea, has intrigued many people, The Delaware and Rarltan, though one of the shortest, because that stays green. So itts pretty, brightnew berry is reachingdinlngfor some time. As the Boston to Washington corridor becomes of its strategic location surpassed even the great Erie Canal in [but what happens when you roll roomsin volume. more crowded, open space enthusiasts push harder for municipal the amount of freight it carried. In combination with the Chesa- one over your tongue? The team of fruit breeders say parks and country and state "green acres’* projects. peake & Delaware and Dismal Swamp Canals, it made possible L. Frederic Hough and Carter tidewatertravel between New England and the their "Raritan" is fully as at- South. R. Smith, fruit scientists at Rut- tractive as "Jerseybelle," the gors, say the eating quality of Certainly the canal seems a "natural," with a little of some- their new "Raritan" berryis "very standard of strawberry beauty in thing for everyone. Hikers and cyclists could use the pictures- good." In the low-key, understated NewJersey for the last l0 years. que towpath, canoers could paddle the canal, and picnickers AS early as 1800, plans had been made -and scrapped- to But it has an edge of "Jersey- could find many a likely spot to spreak out the contents of their build a canal between the Delaware River at Trenton and the :vocabulary of science, their de- ripenssooner.’ scription could equal a whole string belle" because it baskets. The State already owns land along the canal and a num- Raritan at New Brunswick. What’s more, it has held its qual- of adjectives out of an advertising ber of buildings which might be restored for rest stops, snack ity during the rainy weather that bars and even hotels. Add a few barges for sightseers, and history man’s typewriter. ~ Dr. Hough and Dr. Smith began is giving it a severe test this begins to come alive. In 1831, Robert F. Stockton and Robert and John Stevens formed ¯ the Joint Companies and obtained rights from the State to build to breed a new berry 13years ago. Ye~’e’- strawberry season, after a Its "working title" was NJ857. both a canal and a railroad (the Camden and Amboy). Surveys This year they named it "Raritan" delay because of rain and cold, were completed in the summer of 1830, and ground was broken iwith a deep bow to tradition. The has now caught up, according to at Kingston in November.Irish laborers were imported for the Job, "Raritan" is new strawberry developed at Rutgers College of Raritan, as every Loyal Son of Dr. Smith. and the canal opened officially in Mayof 1834. Agriculture and EnrivonmentalScience available for the first time i Rutgors knows, is the historic The crop usually adds up to in volumethis year. river on whose banks Rutgers has about 10 million pounds, R ran between Bordentown and New Brunswick, was 43 miles long, and 75 feet wide by 9 feet deep.

There were 14 locks in all between Bordentown and New Bruns- wick and all the bridges across the waterway turned sot her masted vessels might pass through. There were toll offices in Lambertville, Trenton, Princeton, Kingston, Rocky Hill and Bound lr|resfone Brook.

The company’s headquarters was in Princeton, in what is now Ivy Hall, part of the Trinity Church complex, on Mercer Street. Alexander Street was then called Canal Street, and a wooden Buy now sidewalk, the first in Princeton, led down to the basin, where the railroad freight yards were located. Thus goods from the canal could easily be transferred to freight oars. Also located at the and SAVE/ basin was an inn, first the Steamboat Hotel, later the Railroad Hotel - now a private home.

Regular passenger service was discontinued after 1835 as the railroadabsorbed this traffic, but thecanal carried on a heavy, July 4th Ti profitablebusiness in bulk freight,such as coal and lumber. (The SheRonhouse, located next to the NassauClub on Mercer Street, came by barge from Northampton,Mass.) In the late 1850’s,mules began to be replacedby streamersfor towingthe barges, after the sides of the can], had been partially lined with stone to lessen the effects of wash.

Even after the canal ceased to be used commercially, it re- mained open for pleasure boating, until 1933. In the roaring 20’s, THE way to arrive for a Princeton football game was by privateyachti

Enterprisingsightseers can find stillmore remindersof the Delaware-Rarltan’sdays of glory in nearby Grig~stown.The bridgetender’shouse, now owned by the state,is still there. So is the mule-skinner’sinn, now a doubleresidence, and the lock-lender’shouse, thoughthe lock has been covertedto a spillway.

It might be fun to have a look BEFOREthe canal is opened as ! a recreational area~:~fhe old waterway seems destined for a newlease on life. ~ ...... ,. ’’ r WANTTO TRAVELIN STYLE,LUXURY & COMFORT ?. " NOT TO MENTION ECONOMY " lr|resfone PLYMOUTH IS YOUR CAR

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8.45-15 25.00 12.50 28.25 14.12 All pricesPLUS taxes and trade-in tires off yourcar. NO MONEY DOWN - Months to Pay! 1968 PLYMOUTHGTX 2-Door Hardtop PLYM0 UTHB 0 N U S SALE Specially-equippedFurys, Valiants and Belvederes Priced as shownat Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealersand at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. at special Bonusprices. Wild newBarracudas, tool FURY Ill BONUS FEATURES ¯ Sport Wheel Covers See Our Complete Line Of Lawn Equipment Now’s the time to take advantage of the big Plymouth BonusSale. Over 61 different ¯ White Sidewall Tires ’67 models to choose from. Everyonespecially-equipped at special Bonusprices. See ¯ Vinyl Roof Lawn Mowers & Tractors. Supplies, them all. Test drive the car of your choice. Then talk to a real pro. He’ll give you ¯ Special Light Package expert appraisal, sales counsel, financing and service- all under one roofl PAA Also Phil¢o Appliances ¯ Special Sill Moulding Fora real deal, seeyour Professional PlymouthDealer" SOME ET TIRE AUTHORIZED,~m, ~ C~LER SOMERVILLE 722-2020 CIRCLE BELLEMEAD GARAGE SERVICE (Open Friday to 9, Saturday to 5, Evenings by Appointment) Sat. 8:30 TAll 5:00 Man. thru Fri. 8:30 Till 9:00 Tues. and Wed. Till 6:00 Route 206 Call 359-8131 Belle Mead,N. J. I i I I I | I I I | THURSDAY,JUNE 20, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS SEVFN ’ 1 , I ’i i I’.,. PAGE Tips For Charcoal Fires Although charcoal Is popular for forestarting to c.ook, With good outdoor cookery, It has somedraw=quaUty charcoal you will not see backs, says County Agent Harold any flame, Just a grey ash that Along The Delaware Canal N. Repair, It is often hard to light shows up around the edges of the and burning time ts required be= charcoal pieces. When the char- fore it ts ready to use. coal is about two-thirds covered with this bray ash, it is hot enOugh Charcoal lighter fluid is con.. for cooidng. venlent and easy to use. Do not use fuel oil, kerosene~ or gaso. Treat the charcoal with respect. line, nauttons Mr. Repair. ~hayare Don’t let the abeence of flame not only dangerous, but they may fool you. The gray ash hides a very produce a smoke that gives anoily hot fire and should be handled with taste to ths food. tongs. Even a tiny fleck or two of the ash is enough to cause a Let it burn about 20 minutes be- sertous burn, cautions Mr. Repair.

An Amphl-Cat, a new entry In the National Boat Show, i CENTER’ emerges from the water and crawls up steep embankment. Iffl IFith This Coupon GOODANY DAY IN JUNE Amphicat Ideal For Sport 10% DISCOUNT/ON ANY Iffl I WIG, WIGLET~ OR FALL In Bog, Beach, Back Acres Ih’l 122 We~tMain St. Somerville (Olin Men. #bin FR. ~ -- ~t. Ik4} FAm’leh’sOldsmobile Co., Som- are designed to be mttate~t to a erville,Is the area’s dealer for suggested circumference of 5 feet 3 inches. the newest "recreational vehicle" In rough terrain, the tires flex offered to the market. I I ii ,, , ,,m |, m|, Just right for summer sessions to meet the situation, providing with bass on local ponds,for trips the kind of continuous traction offered a tank. In water, as through the sandS’ "Pine Barrens" wilderness br for barrelling along ~h% tires--drivenland,%ropulston by acomes 16-horse- from a beach in search of bluefish, power alr-cooledengine. As a the Amphlcat combines the latest result, the ridged tire becomes in plastics technology with a a sort of paddle-wheel when the RUNYON’S motorcycle engine and "space- Amphtcat takes to the water. Spee age" tires to becomea fit car- can be increased tO about 9 mile,. SUPER MARKET rlage for the hunter, fisherman, an hour by attaching a S-horse. birdwatcher or Wilderness explor- Power outboard motor to a bracket er, on ’the stern, thus utilizing a pro- The new vehicle, latest entry In Poller for propulsion. the field of amphibians, weighs a mere 400 pounds, rides on six fat, "no-ply" tires that look like glori- fied Inner tubes~ and Is hailed by Side, for steering on water as its manufacturer as being, among well as land. Let up a little on other things, playful, versatile, the left steering lever and the practical, sporting, durable and three left wheels will slow down, "The Canal" meansmany things to all of us who live near its unsinkable. turning the Cat to the left. Pull shadowedtowpath and ri-rapped banks. On land, It can do 35 miles the left or right leverall the an hour, flat out--or crawl like way back and the vehicle, built a caterpillar over sand dunes, logs, of Marbon-CycolacP~asttc with To artists, like the manon the facing page, such sights as the nails, barbed wire, broken glass an a11-eteelchassis, will make a or people without harming either completeturn in thatdirection. Iocktender’s house near Griggstown meana picturesque sketch. itself or whatever Its tires grip. PuU both leversback and the Cat To the young angler at left, the canal offers a place to learn On water, where speed Is limi- wilistop, For hacklngup,thasame first-hand the joys of the contemplative man’s pastime. To the ted by the shallow ridges, or fins, procedureis followedin reverse scout group above, the clean, cool waters meana place for a on the tires, the Amphlcatsplashes gear. spalsh on a hot summer’sday. along at only about 2 miles an hour. You’re not going to go water MobilityUnlimited developed the skiing with it, of course. But it’s Amphlcatin partnershipwlth Bee- surprising how manydifferent uses I boo Industries, Ltd., of Streets- People have found for It as a ville, Ontario, where the amphi- boat. 8o far, Its appeal to water bians are currently manufactured. enthusiasts has been for use In Randall Hagadorn took all the photos on these pages. The tieing, skin diving or as a dinghy mnrie]~’s w~l ~emonstrate one as soonas theirover-sold shlp- article originally appearedin The Packet Magazine. aboard houseboats or cruisers. mentcomes in. What makes It a different breed of cat~.~.~m previous amphibians ’:~ ’;f,L;, -0~, are Jta.;,.tubless, punc~re@root High,Flex’tires, developed by B.F. The Kmazon pours 54 Goodrich. Using only one pound gallons of water into thbaea every of pressure, the balloon-like tires second. l ...... ,, I

Stokely’s 14 oz. up bet. 19¢ S&R Quality full naiseqt. 39¢ Del Monte chunk Tuna style 89¢ White Rose 6 14 "’79 ’66 Oldsmobile Jet-Star 88, ’66 Falcon Club "Wagon, 6 Sauerkraut cans 4-Door Hard Top, V-8, Auto- Cyl., Automatic, Radio & matic, Power Steering, Power Heater ...... $1,695 The sis Job Cleaner giant Brakes, R & H, Whitewalls...... $1995. ’66 Oldsmobile- F85 - Cut- ’65 Pontiac Sport Coupe, Spic & Span box 69 lass, 8 Cyl., StandardTrans- Bonneville, Maroon,Automa- mission, Radio & Heater, tic, Power Steering, Power ’Fresh Made W/S/W...... $1895. Brakes, R & H: ..... $1,850 potato

’65. Chevy Impala - Sport Coupe, 8 cylinderautomati9 RAMADA Salads lb. 29¢ powersteering, R &H. White- Here’s what you get. Durable, vinyl.covered, simulated Prize Pecanwood walls...... $1,695 A few turns of trim interior, Permanent,waist-high, galley cabinet with off-white porce- Royal Dairy’s Pure lain sink,* pumpand water storage and 3-burner range. Removableplastic full the handle and out storage trays in sink compartmentsinside door, Family-sized dinette ’65 Ford Convertible, 6 cylin- converts into double bed, has about 7 cu. ft. of storage spaceunder seats. qt. 25¢ der, R &H, One owner.$ !,395 Top surface of c.abinet, icebox and dinette table is formica. Gauchobed IIlOrangeJuice go the beds, converts into day couch, has 4.5-cu.-ft. storage spaceunderneath. Cushions ’64 Lincoln Continctal, 4-way on the dinette and Gauchobed are 4" thick with double-welted seamsfor up goes the top. longer wear. Electric brakes. Convenient outside water fill and drain. power, FACTORY AIR cSkken CONDITIONED. ONE Completebottle-gas hookupincluding 20 lb, bottle and carrier. Tht~re’s OWNER...... $2,195 Sleeps 8 in more lot’s=re T,V.Dinners .,., 49¢ than 125 sq. ft. ’64 Ford Galaxie 500 Prices Start at $495.00 California Sweet Convertible, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, R & H, of livin~ area. Whitewalls ...... $1,295 lb. 29¢ See the complete selection of Apache Campers RedPlums Firm, Ripe &l; Peaches 2 Ibs. 29¢ GREAT WESTERN MOTORS [Luseious, Ripe Ik qflA/ HAVENS FORD ImmediateDelivery BETWEENPLAINFIELD ANDSOMERVILLE ON ROUTE36’ ROUTE 22 GREEN BROOK, NEW JERSEY 41§W, UNIONAVE,, BOUNDBROOK EL 6-0012 752.3800 ~,,,,,,~lO Sunday’sl-5 752.3800 PAGE EIGHT SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 Motor Club Of America Offers Cutting Grass Can Be nspectio Tips For Summer Driving Dangerous: Insurance, Glass - no cracks, scratches manufacturer’s tolerances for o Eventhough your car is inspect- or discoloration. Horn - loud and make and year of car. Brakes - od periodically by law, it is sag- clear. Fenders, bumpersand bodyi good lining, no pull, master cy- ! gested that you perform a per- metal - no protudlng or broken linder and brake cylinders in good Co. Has 8 .fe y ERms serial safety check at regular in- sharp edges. Windshield wipers shape. Mechanicshould check (by ~ tervals¯ This is especially im- and washers - in good workingoro pulling wheels) and road check. Power mower accidents this you are mowing.They are likely portant during Summer’s peak def. Turn signals - operating and Headlights - check for brightness, year alone will affect the future of to runinto moving Parts or against driving months, according to Motor properly located - 2 in front and angle of high and low beams; hundredsof persons so unfortunate the hot exhaust pipe. Neverlet any- Club of America’s Safety Dept. 2 inthe rear. Stop lights - lenses properly aimed. Wheelalignment = as to get their feet or handsin the one get in line with the grass dis- MCApoints out that the average in good shape,actuated by foot- wheels should be in perfect line wayof the rotating mowerblades, charge side of the mower. motorist can visually inspect his break. Tail lights- one on each to assure safe driving, good tire a national safety expert warnedto- Stop the motor whenever you t auto to determine if it is in sate side working with headlights. wear. day. leave the mower. (Children are r, running condition a periodic Althoughthis is only a partial Mosteveryone has read or heard quick to try to operate an unattend- mechanic Tires - good tread, no broken or Allstatepoints out. check by a reliable will worn sidewalls. Retreads or re- list, it should serve as a good about a few power mower acci- ed mower, prevent unnecessary breakdown grooved tires are not particularly guide for the motorist. Personal dents involving well knownperson- Never give them a chance to get and, more important, mechanical safe, especially in hot weather. visual checks can be made on a ages, but fewPeople realize how seriouslyhurt.) % failure leading to an accident. frequent basis; mechanical checks manyof thesemishaps there are Learnto dlsengagethe clutchor .~ Here are somehelpful between- Exhaust system - no holes, no should be planned periodically annuallythroughout the country, to stopthe motor quickly in case inspection tips from MCA: leaks or patches. Steering -within to coincide with seasonal changes. according to DonCosta, safety di- of emergency. i ! rector of the Allstate Insurance Never allow youngsters or in- r~ t I Companies. experienced persons to operate "Although most power mowers a powermower. appear harmless and are designed Cutgrass sideways onhills and to operate safely, they are dan-banks, not up and down. gerous when misused," Costa Stand firmlybehind the machine warned. and stay in stepwith it.Don’t run. Lethal injuries are compara- Do not use an electric power tively infrequent, however,the so- mowerwhen grass is wet or when called minor injuries canbe costly it is raining.Electric mowers N! should have the framegrounded HAVE and -- all too often -- dlabling. A mowercan cltp most objects, In- through the cord. cluding toes and fingers, that get Have your mowerinspected and in its way.If the blade hits a stone serviced thoroughly by an exper- or piece of glass, the object can ienced serviceman at least once ComeOn Out To be hurled with enoughforce to kill. a year. The number one danger of a -0- power mower is direct contact with the blade. About every sev- Grow Healthy enth mowerinjury is an amputa- tion. ST. AUGUSTINE’S "But while nearlyhalf of all Peo- Lawn In Shade ple disabled in power lawn mower A shady stretch of lawn is a accidents were curing fhegrass great place to relax on a hot whenthey were hurt, other injur- summer day. Unfortunately, a , ies occurred in lifting the mower,healthy, hardylawn In a shady trying to start a mower,removing areais generally difficult to come CARNIVAL foreign objects from the blades or by, as shadecurbs grass from Indian Tribes To Gather takingoff the grass catcher." All- manufacturingfood. state’s safety authority points out. Here are sometips on develop- With the increasing use ofpewering a shady lawn from the Oregon "TheCaronas High Wire Act." bravery mowers,it is essential that the J un e 19-2 3:Featuring. Featsof publicbe awareof the dangers in-Fine Leaf Fescue Commission. performedon a 40 foot high wire using balancingpoles andbicycles. volvedin theiroperation. Allstate - Make sure shady areas get In Franklin For Pew-Wow plenty of water andfertilizer. offersthe followingtips for powerDoublefertilization in shady spots ~ Hundredsof brilliantlycostumed money¯ at the pwo-wow, may be had by mowerusers.* andaround trees. ALSO Indiansfrom many national tribes Housingthe danceand drumI Disconnectthe spark plugwhen- - Don’tcut grass too short. Very willgather with several thousand those who want a real taste of everyou want to workon theun- ¯ Exciting amusementrides ¯ Delicious refreshments events willbe a great arborbuilt Indian culture. closeclipping can put a quickend Indian enthusiasts in the east’s The Friday openingwill hostthedersideof themower, as wellas ~o a shadylawn. ¯ Boothsand prizes ¯ Whiteelephant tent largestPew-Wow since the Joining on the lines of the ancient Sun whenyou are refueling. It you do Dance shelters. Near the arbor gatheringof Indiansrepresenting - Keepleaves raked off the lawn ¯ Funand skill games ¯ Fun- Fun- Fun of theIroquois Confederacy. the nations of the Sioux, Cheyen-, not knowhow to disconnectthis so thatall available light can get Sponsoredby ChiefEarl Two will stand over a dozen tipls, wireor electricalplug for safety, full-sized and set up in the pro- ne, Navajo, Kiowa,Winnebago, Mo- ~rough to the grass. BearsLonghouse and the Medicine hawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Penob- ask your dealerto show you. DrumSociety of New YorkCity, tective half-circle that clmrac- Thoroughlyinspect the lawn be- -0" terlzed the old Plains Indians ell. scott, Hopi, Cherokee, Micrnac, forebeginning to mow and clear it the 7th AnnualMonroe Pew-Wow lages.The tipis will provide a dra- Seneca, and Pawnee.Tipis will be Franklin Teacher Howto getthere:The fairgrounds (with plenty of freeparking) are located on Henderson willopen on the groundsof the set up and informal Indian dancing ofall sticks, stones, wire and other ConsolataMissions in Franklinmaticebackground for the festive debris. Roadin FranklinPark, midway between Princeton and New Brun~ick. Can be reached by occasion.Prizes will be awardedwill begin. Studies In Mexico eitherRoute 1 or Route27. Townshipon June21-23. Saturday’sformal activities Neverfill the tank indoors or Highlightingthis grand event to theowners of the’ mostauthen- whilethe engineis hbtor still A Spanish teacher from Frank- tic-looklng’tlpis. willbegin at 1 p.m.with the Grand running. willbe the Sioux singersand Parade, followed by the Sioux Flag lin, is one of 40 secondaryschool drummersfrom South Dakota. On salefor visitors to thepow- Mowonly when the grass is dryteachers of Spanishselected to Carnival opens weekdays et 7 p.m., wowwill be Indian handicrafts and Song and the Flag-Raising. and never use a power mower participate in an eight-week Na- Dressed in their feathered and artifacts, ranging fromfeathered The Consolata Missions are buckskin multicolored tribal re- about three miles south of Newbarefoot.Wear heavy shoes, pre- tional DefenseEducation Associa- galia and ceremonial:bead$,tt~e w{zr. bonnets, beadedJewelry, bows ferably~ saf~..~ehoes, wMlework.~ t/on: ~ummer.institute sponsored Sundays at6 p.m ...... and arrows,to silver Brunswick" on Route 27. Parking groupwill e .~ot ma.n of~thetribal , and l is free and a minimal charge will tng..:’l~outm, n0B.of toes are ampu-by Utah State University and the dances of yesterdayy and ~o~’~/. turquoise Jewelry and raw mater- tated or mangled every year when U.S. Office.of Education. ials for do-it-yourselfers. go into a :fUndfor the educationof feet slip blade Alongwith otherIndian perform-I AmericanIndians. under the housing. Mr. Stanley P¯ Potonski, Frank- era,they will compete for prize Authentic Indian foods, prepared Keep children out of the area lin isa teacherat FranklinHigh

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, t THI~ IS AN ALL OUT SALE TO MOVE -QUALITY USED CARS- ALL OUR STOCK CARS IMMEDIATELY ’6~ Buick Sport Wagon "65 Buick ’64 Buick La Sabre ’63 BuickRiveria V-8, Automatic, Power Steer- Skyh|rk, 4-Dr. Sedan,6 cyl., Convertible, auto trans., pow- Automatic Full Power,Abso- ing & Brakes, Radio & Heat- Automatic, PowerSteering, er steering, & power brakes, lutely Like Brand New. Mus or. AIR CONDITIONING. extra clean. Mustsee. See! $1895 $1695 S 1595 S1595 ’64 Buick Wildcat ’64 Ford Wagon ’61 Buick LaSabre Sport Coupe, Automatic, CountrySedan, V-8, Automa- ’63 Pontiac Power Steering, Power Bonneville Convertible, Auto-4-dr., Power H.T., Steering, Auto. Trans.Power Brakes, R &H, Exceptionally tic, Power Steering and matte, Power Steering & STOP IN TODAY DRIVE AMERICA’S NO. 1 CAR Brakes, Radio and Heater, Brakes, Esceptionally Clean. Brakes, R & H. Extra, Extra Clean...... , ...... Clean. Clean.

(FORMERLy RUTGERS CHEVROLET) NO SUBSTITUTEFOR LEE CHEVROLEt"SERVICE B 0 L 246 GIORGISTRIIrlr, NEWBRUNSWICK CN Y,,42~0 ’. " ’ USED CAR OUTLET’ ,.. ~_ 135 W. Main St. 725-3020 Somerville 70 WOODBRIOGtAVSMIIIL tliatliaMn paov ¯ cb ,,e~ THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD NEWS PAGE NINE THE t MANVILLE Hillsborough Wins Second New Jersey Senior League Game 10-1 blishes

Hlllsborough won its second fielding error. Petrock stolehome flame in three starts, whipping for the fourth run of the inning. Marine Atlas Middlesex, 10-1, in Somerset Fred Finch singled for two County Senior Baseball League runs in the fourth for Hlllsbor- A marine atlas covering New action Saturday. ough. Walks with the bases loaded and Delaware waters, in- The Itlllsborough nine face Som- forced in two runsduring another the New Jersey Intra- erville at home at 6 p.m. aud is four-run uprising. Waterway is available from host to BridgevPater next Wednes- Petrock had twoof the six lttlls- State Department of Censer- day at 6 p,m, borough hits. and Economic Development Bob Hyland was the winning HilLsboroughbowed to Bound pitcher as Hillsborough topped Brook, 3-1, intheopener.Schaub’s The atlas, published bythe Mac- Middlesex by the one-sided mar- home run accounted for the lone Company of New York, gin. The tallright-hander wenttherun for the losers. measures 10 by 14 inches and is firstfive innings and fanned four. "0- BillConniff finished up. bound in a flexible Hillsboroughtallied four runs Inland waterway and near-shore in the started Radio Tonga signs on and off third inning. Hyland and navigational informa- ithe rally with a walk. A single bY each day with the plaintive piping Stan Jackowskl and a walk to[of the fangufangu. Thc Tongan tion such as courses and dis- lancesare containedin its 56 Chuck Schaub loadedthe bases.name of the four-note bamboo pages.The area coveredincludes John Petrocksingled in one run nose flute means*’to wakengcn- and two othersregistered on a ~all of the Hudson River from fly." FNyack south, Raritan Bay, the i entire Atlantic coast of New Jer- sey, Delaware Bay and Delaware NO BANonTRAVEL River to Trenton. The Delaware- Atlantic Ocean coast is also char- READINGand STUDY tered through a point Just south of Ocean City, Maryland. The Conservation Department IMPROVEMENTCENTER has made 250 copies of the atlas. Mary G. Filosa, Director available for sale through local book stores and boat supply fur- nishers distributethe atlas It takes you where you want to go- through JUNE 24 JULY 26 throughoutthe State. Commis- ¯ Providing a programfor the improvementof reading sionerRoe has emphaslzedthat swamps, over sand, snow, mud, or lee, even on andstudy skills for elementaryschool andhigh school oncethe 250 introductorycopies the water. Its six drive wheels with large low- students. are sold, no additional supplies pressure tires grip the ground surely. And It~ will be stocked by the State. ¯ Smallclasses and individual instruction. tough, welded chassis and high-impact body are -0- * 5as|c and advancedreading skills; word analysis; built to last on the roughest terrain. It’s ~eat vocabularydevelopment; reading interpretation; critical readingand thinking skills; educationalguidance; percep- Elks, Ruzycki’s in the open country’, too---.crui~es up to 8~ m.p.h. tual training. Come see Amphicat today--the new ve]dde * Testing and interviewing for summersession nowin Lead Manville that has lifted the travel ban for everyoM.. process.EDdy’Registration i: recommended. * For information and appointmentscall the Reading Youth League Center545-4311. RUTGERS PREPARATORY SCHOOL The Elks continue to hold the [ead in the Manville Youth Ath- Fully Accredited -*- State Approved letic League’s American League, Berettas Shown following two victories this week. SOMEflSET,N, J. The Elks defeated L&M 9-5, and ).345 EASTOHAYEHUE secretary of the New Jersey Family Shoe 9-6. " Ray Prescott, representative Federation of Sportsma#s model, TR-I, and Mrs. Webber The V.F.W., second in the of The C~rciaCorporation, des- has the over-and-under BL-3. league, defeated the American Le- I llm B ~ ml mm ~mm mm B mm ~ ~ the C1_u_bs~atthe^At ntic yitl~_rrap,nouun~__~la~,,,.~s.,. Garcla also stageda fishingglen 10-4, and the Papermakers tP~hnet~l re h gu e ao~ eb- ~’~r;~r-*inn’s recentconvenflon clinic, poolstde, at the La 8-3. Fatally Shoe, third place, de- Hunters can get deep Snow amd ice don~t stop i i ...... bur, wife of Charles Webber, Rsv has the Beretta trap Concha hotal, fnated the Papermakers 10-8. in. to. t he yi)derneap," with Am. pldeg.~ It thldvea on ...... = , "--" . .... ¯ ~-~--~-----~ Chuckwagon,fourth ranked, lost .~.mpmcs~wnezeuseae. ~m~metemu=. Sparks Manville’s ~u:~:~,:~i~!2~?~’~!~i... *== ...... ¯ i Upshaw " FORALUMINUM PRODUCTS! | Hurons Out-Bat , ~ . ~, Centre Shop9-3, CrowsTo Make ~.A In the National League, league- WE ARE THE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS OF I ~u k..St~llla,tl~ ~.~IxJ.UJ. | ,’-,-_]i,~r,~i,r~ ~ ,~-~ l-.~,¢g~tI.L~ VV Ill leading RuzycPA’s defeated Russ’ = ’ I 8-4Russ’, in thirdplace, lost to 11 and 2 RecordJ " - " 1 u AMPHICAT,In New Jersey& New York [ =a mega called...... after stx ,~ngs Red with3RB~anuasocarr..e p T.~,~ , e ~ ...... , .... , , . . , , ," AWNINGS at--- in "~’- sixth ...... " .... u" *"=~= ,. =.u i After a striking ~mm guj saw his second attempt at a senior inning to stop the attempted ,~,,,,, 1.,, r~.~, o., ,,,+~ ~. ,~ illmtlmm~nagmma AI m~Allalll i ALUMINUM .~===;::;::;.~.~. . - ...... ~ ..... ~ ...... v -,~

MORE-BEAUTIFUL :t~~ .... - ,,,c,,, = ~...... COMBINATION Imm’mmm~ - ha " Manville erup ’ I neskt later in the fifth, the 4thimdngtosend ,osingpltch- I I}or McHenry from the game. WE-- ~ / DID/ i Dr ITi / i I AGAIN~ I I I I I: II/ ,,u=,,u, I ,,-=11, .

gun Is ng y mr ~ 4 Hurons,while Ron Farnesklelec- Pattersonboth tallied t~ce. WINDOWS :~ j~ tsd 3 hits for the losers. I BObSoriano, Manville’s flashy //J i I)OORS ’ ~ COMBINATION,ALUMINUM: lagsAztec,2; The~ternati°r~l Leaguesin;d" ’ gl°veman atsh°rtst°P’ wzscred" Seneca, are:5-6-1; Huron, 8-3;Inca, 11-2; Seminole, 3-8;Crow, Mohegan, I ’7-4; "- r=sm,eers ""-" " "1".’,n ’ : - B~ Ill~ldlr "~0-- Pawnee,0-1~.. r= c,,. -- i-= . ~ ’ 1I ’11"I ~, WINDOWS & SCREENS | ~-,-1;and .~. Dy ~.m t~ Fomts F Low,iLow, P.,c. ¢11 .,ManvtllePLstoloersnotched fir I +---.o--¯ -.,,=,.-,=~.,=a~ao-o uu~ll - their seventh match win in seven Friday, ~ i~ m ¯ i~ CALL726 8401 ~1 1 .MIX . l., tries beating the Green- Al-m-,~.... .-*, ~.~u ,~, z,, brookPolice Reserves 1168-1160. ~ F A I U the local marksmenwith 29S’s @11 g ~lOW=l’~l[CllGame " JB d~ (outofSOOpossiblepoints) whlle IB i m _,.o . Ed I~rabln shot 290 and Jim Ben- __.,,, Franklin Recreation Slow- fante posted a 288. "liimmmmim" V/ ._ day evening with the Teachers was top gun with a 297, followed mli, mllm . .Maimm|lUl~etrn _ ~’.~m~. i ,--~-(Iml ~_.,~ ¯ c|licl if II$1rB ¯ whipping the Alumni, 8-3, and HEC by Joe DiDodo, 290; John Cor- ~Fm~ .__Jlm~l &ll~~ ~=m==m~ m Contractors rlpping Franklin Park azza, 288 aDd Ray Moore, 285. =,,.,..,,;,,,,,, .reooo,~,. ~,.0. Orl Friday, Fanwoodshoots here. m ,, The league will piay two games:’ -u- BIff i i.’,i COMPLETESELECTION OFWINDOW & DOOR AWNINGS!’ ¯ oneat thefield behindthe fire- UMPIRES NEEDED J V v I~ AT !: tt P SPECIAL!INSULATED YEAR ROUND ROOMS! ). house, and the other in the field ¯ U ~pm~| i;~ U r i in front of Pine Grove School, Paid umpires are needed fori | The other teams in the league Manville Pony League. Lea

- ersetPresby. A., SomersetPros- witt at theH~gh School Field. Sat. FORFREE ON... by’B’andMlllst°ns-~"---’~’~-’June2~betwoenS~and6p’nl" DEPOSIT I I ,,,IMAT,... I c,,, ,,,.,.,, ! .Xnform 1 s,mc,At,. ss,oo ,,Me O,m, ACCOUN,S OrMS,000 m ALUMINUMSIDING ~ IS out. j ORMORE IF LEFT F 0. R..AMINIMUM OFTHREE MONTHS. ! ,,,so~.,co,=,c,t.. ,,,~,,,,,.- ! FORFURTHUR INFORMATION SEEANY oF OUR OFFICERS ! ,....,..oo..,z. m Directory , ,.,=¢o=,c,,0, m I ,, ...12S-I2000R ~59-8f4.4 , Assistance [ l;’orComplete BankingServices Services See Us...... m ~ 725 8401m .8usi.esS Loans e AutomobileLoons ¯ SoleOenosit , ~ ""’""" e$ovingsAccount, eChecki.gA¢¢ou.t, eHomeLoons m.... :...... DoLe.i ls In. / ’ b~cCca~lCCclln~l~l~;’:to~"caln’:~su°~lclrrt°’~°J~tr~s’liCl~ct/OrL/ l 4% PAID ON SAVINGS / ,?:,:’’ ,%:,;:;,’: ~l,;~7,,°’o,~2 ,~,:I’~’~":,;’:o% / ...... m uourdircctorll:numbcrsoutsidc!/ourdirccloru , ! " ~rcaandncwnl, m/~cr~llotfj~tl,,tcd. STATE BANK of Somerset County [m / You cruz call D/rcctoru Assistance the same wmj | 403 R0u|e ’06, SOILI|h $4 RUl Somerlet St, [; SOMERVILLE llill.borou,h Town0h|p Telephone 725-1200 inthcrc.a,dl/oull,avcuourscl, thccxtracail. | i Directory Assistance, to help us serve you better, Telephone 359-8144 Raritan / A L U M I N U M. ; Me, bet Federal r~eposit lnsurence Corp. ~ New JerseyBell | Member Federal. ~esewe System m 193 West Main Street, Somervdle ~ Panef ~e Nmdo~deedl S~m 1 "Small Enough To Know You.Large Enough To Serve You" i "Serving Central Jersey for 17 Years" " i --’..~i "m i~ --" " "m ~ im ia i~ | PAGE TEN , SOUTH SOME. RSET NEWS THE FR.A.NKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILL~ NEWS . THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 Sheriff’s Men Cut Flowers: ABA Eagles Hold Elections Summer Fun cL6vEB CORRESPONDENCE Launch Play Somerset County SherifPs Of. fleers Local 179 of the New Jer- sey State Patrolmen’s Benevolent In A Vase By THE COUNTY 4-H STAFF With 1.1 Tie Associationheld their annual elec- The FranklinEagles launched tionsMonday, June 3rd, and elected ¯. o ..#.,~ ..... ninemembers to poststntheir or- One of the rewards for growing in the All=AmerlcanAmateur gunization.Their membershipof flowers is using them in making COMING EVENTS Mtllingten; Carol Beaney and Di- BaseballAssociation by scoring 18 DeputySheriffs includes the bouquets, or arrangements in the ane Hlggins of Franklin Park; Peg- run in the bottomof theeighth Warden of SomersetCounty Jail home, says CountyAgricultural Sunday - Saturday, June 23 - 29 gy Kohl of Warren; Peggy Grimes to tie South Amboy,1=1, AgentHarold N. Repair. Senior Member Camp - State 4-H of Bridgewater andSallie Veghte, at Franklin. Louis L. Balent,and Assistant Howyou harvest and treat flow- NancyKulina, Debbie Frana, Ber- South Amboy got a run in the "Warden,John Zavack’y. Camp. Officersfor the comingyear are: ers after picking them can influ- nice Jachera, Susan Stives, Susan firstinning on a walk,a sacrifice ence the length of time they re- PRESENTATION CONTEST Sherry and Virginia Slants of and an single. score President, Leroy Haynie; vice- tain their beauty. The following Hillsborough. infield The president, Melvin Hundley; secre- remained,1-0, until the bottom of tips about flower harvesting and Somerset Countywill have 19 Somerset County will also be tary, ZigmundDacuk; treasurer, care may be helpful to exper- providing hosts and hostesses for the seventh. Theodore Twardowski; sergeant- participants at the State Public John Mooneyopened the seventh ienced gardeners: the contest. They are: Pare Hoes, at-arms, Robert Reese; trustee, Presentation Contest to be held with a single and leggedit to Flowers harvested in the morn- on July 9. The 4-H’ers became and Kevin Brady of Green Brook; secondon an error.Mooney held Mary Bennett. Convention dele- ing contain the most water while Dora Zimmerman and John Ko- gates are Russell Brannan and eligible through elimination con- second when Mike Pellowski those harvested during the evening testsheld in theCounty. They also blela of Somerville; Kathy Honan reachedfirst safely on an error. Mary Bennett, and state delegate have the greatest food reserves. is Melvin Hundley. Counselor Sam- are.14 yearsold or over.Their and James Murray of Franklin Ricky Gilchristforced Moonsy Flowers harvested during the topicsrange from talks on patrtot- uel Chlarava111 of Bound Brook Township; Betty Johnson of War- at third and was laterforced at heat of the day may be at least ismto clothingand foods to horsesrenville; Janice Retndel of Bridge- secondhimself by Jeff Brindle. continues as attorney for the Local. partially wilted and, when the stem -0- and entomology. water and Barry Quick and Doug- A walk to Ron OtConnorloaded is cut, air may enter the water- Thoseattending will be: Sallylas Van Nuys of Hlllsborough. the bases.Pellowski scored the conducting vessels. Take a con- and JudySnedeker, and DianeBis- PONIES NEEDED tying run when Bill Herbertwas tainsr of water to the garden choff of MontgomeryTownship; LEAFLETS hitby a pitchedball. area and place flower stems in Cathy Murray of FranklinTown- The Franklin Township Pony Skip Sincakwent the firstsix it as soon as they are cut. ship; Carla Hockenburyof Flem- The members of the Griggstown inningsfor Franklin, allowing four Leagueis seekingplayers. Any Cut flowers with a sharp kni’fe, ington;Mary Ann Barkouskieof 4-Leaf Stitchers Club met to dis- hits. Dick Astor,who had three interestedboy should contact Walt using a slanting cutting stroke¯ Shirleyat the HighSchool Field Manville; Tim Fredertks of cuss their camp weekend exper- hits-- includingtwo doubles and Scissorsare lessdesirable since Branchburg;Ann Burnettof West ience and their participation inthe a triple,finished up with two anyevening. theyoften crush the stems. Sipersteins Now Serve Brunswick Area ¯ o County Dress Review andthe Fair¯ perfectinnings. There are many flower pre- Mary Lee Jahn of Neshanic Sta- --0- servatives available, says Mr. Re- tion has Jotned the South Branch Markingthe grandopening of ribbon- cuttingceremonies. Morris,for the festiveevent. pair, These water soluble com- Busy Bees . . . Danny Tindall of Sipersteln’snewest Paint Store, From left, Judge Meyer Cohn The Brunswick-areaoperation pounds usually contain a nutrient South Somerville has joined the County Kids Find locatedat 99 AlbanySt. in New and FreeholderThomas Moly- bringsto seven the numberof such as sugar and a mild bac- Sheepfold Club . . . Tote bags Brunswick,Mayor PatSheehan, neux Join the Sipersteins, storesin the Sipersteinchain tericide to help reduce growth of are being worked on by the Man- Space Available thirdfrom left, prepares for the Herbert, Lottie, Oscar and throughoutNorth Jersey. bacteria. Without their use, bac- ville Gaugers A Go Go members. teria soon multiply in the water ¯ . . A shopping list for food to be and clog the ends of stems, result- served at a weekend camp was At YMCACamp ing in wired flowers. developed by the Griggstown 4- Day campingopportunities for Sfisko Graduates Leaf StitchersClub members...I childrenentering grade i through When preparing flowers for a Squaredancing was the topic of ¯ grade6 arestill available at the From Seton Hall vase, cut an inch or more from discussionof the SomersetEnto- SomersetValley YMCA’s Waiter the bottom of the stem. Remove mology Club meeting... A new Joseph MichaelSfisko, son of MemorialDay Camps,Winona and all foliage which would be below clubhaving archery as theproject Winymca, according to an an- Mr. and Mrs.Michael Sfisko, for- the water line since submerged was started in the Belle Mead nouncementthis week by Mr. John merly of 934 LincolnAve., Man- foliagedecays rapidly, adds Mr. area . . . Barbara Haug and Sam elite,received his Bachelor’s de= Repair. W. Fisher,Associate Executive Conard gave talks on poultry man- Directorof the localYMCA, gree in economics from Scion -0-- agement at the Wattles and Snood Hall University,South Orange, The YMCA’sday camps,located i Poultry Club meeting ,.. Cheryl near P1uckemln,N.J., offer a June eighth. Spratt gave a talk on zipper in- He was named to theDean’s List completecamping program for a Driver Recovers sertion at the Belle Mead Busy periodof six weeks,starting on his final semester, and is a mem- Fingers meeting. July1, 1068.The facilities include ber of the Sigma Tau GammaFra= -0- ternity. From Canal Road 40 acres of naturalwoodland, a smalllake, and a fullyequipped He presently resides with his DR. KUCHARZ parents at 76 Finderne Ave., Fin- outdoorswimming pool. The camp Truck Accident Baptist Pioneer programfeatures nature lore, In- derne. -0- Kenneth Kucharz dianlore, games, hiking, crafts, A truckdriver is in goodcon- Girls Hold Mock and swimming.Transportation to ditionafter an accidentin which and from campby bus is included his vehicleshattered two poles, Awarded D.D.S. Fashion Show in theregistration fees. NU Degrees Go broke a fire hydrant and then This season, the camp staff of rolledover twice last Thursday Kenneth M. Kucharz son of Mr. HILLSBOROUGH -- A "mock" thirty trained counselors will again on CanalRoad. To Manville Men JOSEPH MICHAE L SFISKO & Mrs. Michael Kucharz of 48 fashion show was the highlight be headed by Mr. Andrew Vozar, RECEIVES DEGREE Recoveringis Frank ConkUn, Claire Drive Somerville, New Jer- of the annual encampment of the camp director. He will be assisted Two Manvillemen receivedde- 38, of Iselin, who was heading to- sey, has received his Doctor of Belle MeadBaptist Church ChapterJ by Aquatic Director, A. Campbell Mr. Thomas Tarnowski of 50 greesat commencementexercises GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS Dental Surgery Degree from of PioneerGirls held last week, Platt, ward Route 287 when the truck GeorgetownUniversity, S. ReadingAve., Manville,re- at NortheasternUniversity, Bos- HARLINGEN - New officers veered off the right side of the Washing- June 14th, in the DeCants Rec- i For further information, on reg- ceived a Master’sof Businesston,on June16. ere elected at the annual picnic road, according to witnesses. ton, D.C. The commencementex- reational Center. istration, contact the Somerset Administrationdegree at com- of the ChristianEndeavor Society erciseswere held on June9, 1968. The show, given by the high ValleyYMCA at 722-4567. mencementexercises at Fairleigh IVlr. CharlesF. Hayek of 22S of the HarltnganReformed Church, school explorer group, depicted --0" DickinsonUniversity, Teaneck, on S. 13thAve., is the recipientof Hi was transported to St. Pe- Dr. Kucharzalso graduated with the history of clothing from the held Sunday.They includeBruce a Bachelorof Arts Degreefrom June8. An accountingmajor, Mr. a bachelorof sciencedegree. Wyder,president; Mark Lefins, ter’s Hospital by the South Bound Garden of Eden through the var- Tarnowskiis presentlyan account- Mr. Albert R. Mazur of 6 S. Brook Rescue Squad. Patrolman LehighUniversity in 1964.He was ious periodsof historyof the Eagles Downed vice president;Sally Snedeker, a memberof ThereChi Fraternltyi human race. NarraterwasCarolyn ing .methodsdesigner with the llthAve., was awardedhis bache- secretary; and Sue Weldon, treas- John Blazakis investigated for the Johns Manville CorD. lor of artsdegree. Franklin Township Police. and Eta SigmaPhi Society,while Albright.The authenticcostumes urer. at Lehigh, He is also a gradu- were made by the modelsand was And Lions Win ate of Somerville High School, underthe direction of Mrs.Robert class of 1960. Godowin,the explorer guide. The Lions,behind Steve Kirk- Achievement awards for the patrick’stwo hitter, nudged Sisler Dr. Kucharz will be commis- past year were given.A socialBrothers, 2-0, in the Franklin Lit- sioned as a Lieutenantin the hour followedin chargeof Mrs. tle League. UnitedStates Navy DentalCorps. CurtisStevens. Mike Keary blasted a doubleand tripleto accountfor halfof the fourLion hits. HamiRon Lanes nipped the FranklinEagles, 1-0, in a nine inninggame. StarterDennis Helmstetter, who wentthe first six inning, and Glenn JERRY & FRANK SAY: ,f Grosscombined for 12 strikeouts for~he winners. ¯ LET’S TALK ABOUT SERVICE FIRST! =~ -0- WE OFFER BOTH...LOCAL AND FACTORY SERVICE. OUR APPLIANCES ~: ARE BACKED-UP BY THE BEST SERVICE Senior Leaguers POLICIES AVAILABLE. Battle For Bases Boylan tripped Vogel Realty, 2-0, in the Senior Division of the Franklin Township Little League. George Adragna was the mound Gibson victor.He allowedJust one hit-- a singleby Bob Englehardin the PHONE sixthinning when Adragnafanned REFRIGERATOR- the sidewith the bases loaded. He had11 strikeoutsand also tripled. 5264170 FREEZER -0- EARNS DEGREE SAFE This Gibson10 YearGolden Mr. Ronald D. Sekura of 601’ EDUCATIONFUND Louis St., Manville, was awarded Guaranteeis Unequalled bachelor of science degree in ECONOMICAL Th’at’s just oneof the good biochemistry at commencement Proofof Confidencein Quality exercises at the Pennsylvania State things you can provide for Universitv on June IS. MANY DIFFERENT your child with a State CHECKING MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM FarmJunior Pro- tector life insur. I ’-~- I PECIA ii ~. ance policy. Ask ACCOUNT SAVINGS meabout it today. NOWON A check and a 6¢ stamp is all you need to save time and ef- 1968 fort on bill paying daysl In CUB.CADET addition, you enjoy better ARTHURL. SKAAR money monogemenfl Open $1HPLICrlY your checking account with us ¯ EASYBANi~ FINANCING THIS WEEKI WHEELHORSE ¯ 36 MONTHSTO PAY (’%~:,. YOURSTATE FARM ..TRACTORS- -BANKING HOURS- INSURANCEAGENT Man. Tues. & Wed. NAMI YOUR OWN 9 ~,m. to 3 p.m. ¯ DOWNPAYMENT ¯ Thurs. - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Belsnce36. Me. Fri.- 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. 900S. MainManville 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 725-4713 &(ounlry IIAPPLIANC = CENT =R.INC P 6483 , !’j~ STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 262 S. MAIN ST. MANVILLE HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON,ILLINOIS THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD

NOTICE ORD. #364 , Take notice that Brendy’s inn Inc., trading AN ORDINANCEAUTHORIZING TtlE Ins Surrey’s Steak tlouee, has epplled to the PURCHASEOR ACQUISITIONOFVAR- OBIT~~IpIES [ TownshipCouncil of the Townshipof Franklin. [ NewJersey, for a PtanarY Retail C-1 License |OUS IMPROVEMENTSIN TIlE nOR- [for premises localed at 1373 llighway 27f OUGH OF MANVILLE AND APPRO- [ corner Ben,,etts Lane,FranklinTownshlp, Som- PR1ATINGTIlE SUMOF $27,300.00 [ erset. NewJersey, THEREFORE AND AUTHROnIZING MRS. EDWARD WALSH MRS. KAMILA MODZELEWSKI i Objections, It any, should be made [mine- THE ISSUANCEOF $20,100.00BONDS Idlalely In writing to Mercer D. Smith, Clerk of the Townshipof Franklin, Mlddlebaeh,Sum- MANVILLE-- Funeral sere- FRANKLIN-- Funeral services erset, Net, Jersey, ices were held at the Fucillo and were held yesterday at The Gewen (el~ed) Warren Funeral Home for Mrs. Funeral Home for Mrs. ga- StephenB. KoUer, Pros. Irma M. Keller, See.& Stella YuzuikWalsh, 53, whodied mila Modzelewski,85, of 72 Wal- Treasurer Saturday In St. Peter’s General nut Ave., who died Saturday at 1373mghway27 Franklin TownsMp Hospital. St. Peter’s General Hospital. Somerset, N, J, The services were followed bya A RequiemMass was celebra- FNR6-13-6S 2t RequiemMass at Sacred Heart ted at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph’s R.C. FEE:S 6.72 R.C. Churchwith intermentIn the Churchand intermentfollowed at ChurchCemetery. St. Peter’s Cemetery. NOTICE Bornin Brooklyn,N.Y., she Bornin Poland, shehad beena Takenotlce thai MaryEgresl trading livedhere for the past 45 years, resident/of Franklin since 1932 tile Garden Spot Bar has applied to the Town- A. Tile purchase of a pic’k=up ship ot Franklin, Somerset, NewJersey for a’ truck ior the Depertnmnt of She was employedhy the Johns having movedhere from Staten Plenary Retail Consumption License C-d for Public Works Manville Corp. and was a mem-Island, N.Y. situetedat 599Somerset Street Somerset, NewJersey. B, Thepurchase of a pick-up her of its Quarter Century Club. She is survived by tWosons, Objections, if an)’, should be made imme- truck for the Departs;eat of She is survived by her husband, George C., with whomshe lived, (lintel)’ In writing to Meccer B. Smith, Clerk Public Works Edward; a son, Resold Marchisln and James of Manville, and four el theTownship of Franklin, Middlebesh,Sum. ersel, NewJersey. C. The purchase of., portable of thistown; two sisters,Mrs. grandchildren. (slgnc,I) compressortrailer for the JosephineG,abrlelski and Mrs ,~laryEgresl Departmentof Public Works -0- 999somerset St. Frank Cebula; both of Manville Somerset, N.J. D, The purchase of a back hoe a brother,Stephen Yuzuik of Sore- MRS. EDWARD TERHUNE and frontand loader for the erville; and three grandchildren. FNR6.13-68 2t -0- MONTGOMERY--Funeralserv- FEE: S 4.80 iceswill be heldat 2 p.m.today DEBORAH BYRD in the BlawenburgReformed Churchfor Mrs. Elizabeth H. Ter-Take notice that KingstonNOTICE Wine and Liquors FRANKLIN--Funeral services hune, 58, of Route 518, whodied co., inc., s corporation of the stale of New were held Saturdayat Mt. Zion Sundayin Princeton Hospital. Jersey, has applied to the Township Council, A.M.E.Church for Deborah Byrd, TheRev. Stanley A. Rockwill Licansefor NewJersey, premisosIocatedat48MalnStreet, for a Plenary Retail Distribution 16 daughterof Mr.and Mrs. officiate and interment will follow Kingston, Franklin Tewnahip, New Jersey. George Bryd, 139 Churchill Ave. at Blawenburg Cemetery. Objectionsif any,silould be madeimme- diatelyin writing to Mercer D. Smith, Clerk who died in St. Peter’s General Mrs. Terhune was a secretary of the Townshipof Franklin, MIddlebusl,, Sum- Hospitalfollowing a long illness, with the J. PercyVanZandt Corn- erect,NewJersey. Shewas a formerstudent at Frank-pany in Blawenburg;a member of (signed) BernardDo Vide,President lin HighSchool. the BlawenburgReformed Church Sknlman,N.J. She is survived by her Parents, the Ladies Guild of the church OlldaDeride, Secy..Treas. fivebrothers, Paul, George, Man- and a pastMatron Hopewel Skillman, N.J. of BernardDe Vldo,Jr. uel, Alex, and Barry and a step- Chapter112 Orderof the Eastern Vice.President Kingston,N.J. brother,Jerry Swan, all of Frank-Star. FNR6-13-68 2t tin;four sisters, Mrs. Edna Hun- Survivors include her husband, FEE:$ 8.72 to[,Patrlcia, Arlene, and Judy,Edward H. Terhune;a son,David all of Somerset,and her maternalW., at home;her mother, Mrs. NOTICE grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lillian Hoaglandof Hopewella TA~NOTICE thai GeorgeSmith and Paul Nyitraytrading ~ ColonialLiquors h.%s sp- Tellisof Franklin. brother,Norman G. Hoagland ofplied to the Town!ihipCouncil of the Township Intermentwas in FranklinMe- Blawenburg, anda sister,Mrs. of Franklin.Sembrset. Now Jersey. fora Plea,tryRetail ConsumptionLicense for the mortal Park, North Brunswick. Hilda S.Tyson of Fanwood. premises knownas 628 llamllton Street. Frank- -0- In lieu offlowers, contributions nn Towashtp.New Jersey, maybe made to the LadiesGuild - Objections.if any. shouldbe nlade imme- diatelyi,, writing to Mercer D. Smith, Clerk MemorialFund of the Blawenburgof the Townshipof Franklin, Somerset, New ENOCHMALINOWSKI ReformedChurch. Jersey. -0- Paul Nyiiray Funeralservices were held 63 SecondAvenue Saturdayfor EnochMalinowski, Garwood,New Jersey EDGAR S. HOFFMAN GeorgeSmith 79,of 225 S. 14thAve., Manville. ~07 IIumUtonStreet Mr. Malinowskidied Wednesday, Somerset, New Jersey sale and other details of said bonds shaU be Funeralservices for Edgar S. F~ 0-13-662t determinedby subsequentresolutioss adopted June12, in SomersetHospital. FEE: $ 6.40 pursnantto law. The funeralwas heldat the He[[man,54, of PleasantHunRoad SECTIONV. Thatpendlngthe Issuance or the serial bondsauthorized in Section Whereof, Fucillo and Warren FuneralHome, Hillsborofigh, were held Saturday NOTICE there is hereby authroized the issuance of bend Take notice that Martin and MaryF. Nelson, anticipation notes of the Roroughof ManvUle,ir followed by a requiem mass in at Middlesex Funeral Home. t-a llollday Acres Steak Ilouso bes applied to the Conntyof Somerset, NewJersey, in ar Sacred Heart Church. Interment Interment was in Bound Brook the Township of Franklin, NewJersey, for a :,ggregnte principal amoant or not exceedln was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Cemetery. Plenary Retail Consumption License C-5 for $26,100.00 pursuant to the Local Bond Law Born in Moscow, Md., he had situated at 1130 Easton Ave., Sum-constituting Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the Re. Hillsborough. erset, N. J. vised Statetes of NewJersey. Tile fern,, n,a- A Manvilleresident for 54years, lived in Bound Brook prior to Objections, if ally, should be made imme-tnritles, rate or rates of interest, method el moving here three years ago. dlately In writing {o Mercer D. Smith, Clerk sale and other details of said notes shah be Mr. Malinowski was a retired carpenter. SSI THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE TWELVE, SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968

FULLER BRUSH EARN WHILE YOU LEARN For Rent--Apts. Wanted To Rent Special Services MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR Real Estate For Sale PRODUCTS WRITE: EXQUMATRIX - N J 57S 3224 GEARY BLVD. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94118 WANTED THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 2ND WANTED IN MANVILLE, FOUR -. CALL FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, 9 ROOMS, Profeaslonal cleaning, repairing floor all utilities included. $90. or more rooms for 3 adults and EL 6-3171 PLUS BASEMENT¯ CARPETINGw per month. Incpdre at 68 So. Main a dog, Call 725-1116 after 6:30. and installation. Call 201-297-2771 INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE STORMS, SCREENS AND SHADES. St., Manville, N¯J. or 201-844-2981¯ B E A U T I F U L LANDSCAPING. Lookingfor industrialclimB? Let $28,900. TWO 5 ROOM APARTMENTS IN ARTHURB. FISHER, Sit. MENOR W--~E---N ushelp by listing yourindustrisl SOMERSET PARK REALTY C.O. processof renovation,suitable Special Services INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WASHINGTON VALLEY RD. acreageand buildings with the BROKER 246-i179 for adultswith some children. painting. Call for information725- MARTINSVILLE,N.J. Can earn $3.00 and up per hour Somerset County Office of Call725=8774. 0660. supplying Consumer demand for ¯ ::::!!",:::-!:!::. EconomicDevelopment. Rawleigh Products. P.O. Box 818 ¯ ¯ ... ¯ ...... o FOR SALE Largeor small, your lend and; Two room school building¯ Zoned TRENCHING, LIGHT ExcAVA- WALI.~ wASHED, BATHROOMS Chester, Pa. 19013 .... 3 ROOM APARTMENT, LOCATED ring, hauling,etc¯ Small bull- sanitized,windows cleaned 80 COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR WHAT A DEAL! buildingswill be includedwith all neighborhood commercial. Quiet, in Manville.Heat and hot water other available industrial pleasant surroundings. Interested dozer, back hoe and front end centsa side.Most odd Jobs thatIand freezer$50, also couch. Call W included. Call 725-3813. are awkwardfor you,we can pos-725-7208. "Help anted. Fern. property.Our listings are shown persons call the Secretary of the load__er_Ca__H. Moe._f, at 72__2-794._8. weeklyto dozensof realtor=, Montgomery Township Board of siblydo. Giveus a call359-5262 FIVE ROOM APARTMENT FOR : "~r3 p.m. PUT CLASSIFIED developers, and industrial Education-- 201-359-5128. ALL KINDS OF MAsoNRY WORK row Machines. Blind stitch, zipper representativesseeking new plant ,’p rent, 2 bedrooms,living room, and remodeling. Mc Cann Con- diningroom & kitchen.Will ac- Mdse. Wanted setters. Franbe Industries, 205 locations. struction.Tel. 526-1162. SMALL FARMFOR SALE 5 acres cept one child.Call 725-8010. CESSPOOLS. Brooks Blvd. Manville, N.J. 725- ADS with a modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath AND 5100. Fordetails call: PAINTER SEPTIC TANKS Ranch and an old 5 bedroom Vic- 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART- MOTHERS WITH CARS torian occupied by tenant. Land !RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL tractors, wanted in rough or Junk Mr. Robert Ransone ment with bath. Ad~t~ Preferred. Part time work during school TO WORK FOR fronts on 2 roads and is partially condition. Call 369-4229 or 526- SomersetCounty Office wooded. 2 farm buildings. Mill- Call 725-2769. !Allwork done with pride and guar- CLEANED 0026. hours. Taking orders and deliver- ing. $30 per week, plus per- of EconomicDevelopment stone Twp. 30 minutes from anteedFull insurancecoverage, centage. Call 393-0212, 609-983- Somer¢ille,N. J. THREE ROOM APARTMENT 7 Trucks - No Waiting YOU Princeton. $32,000. 19 more low rates.Never too ~ or small. (201) 725-4700 with bath, prlvateentrance, refrig- Brush or spray --RUSSELL REID CO. 8714 or write Suite 801, 1 Broad- acres available. Waiter B¯ Howe, way, Camden, New Jersey 08103. CALL DOLLY Inc. Real Estate Brokers 924- erator, gas stove and gas heat. Forfree estimate call Autos For Sale 20 Years iExperienc.e Ladies with managementexPer- 725-3355 0095. Call 722-4103, 722-9093 or 725-9003 ienceneeded as Unit Mgrs. VI 4-2534 EL6,5300 -AL’L AROUND CLASSIFIED RATES FIVE ROOM RANCH, ATTACHED MODERN THREE ROOM APART- SOPKO KITCHENWORKE} space"~nd/or additional capita, Garage, fully air conditioned. Near ment,electric stove, all tile bath ’63 VOLKSWAGEN FOR SALE, for Country Club in Skillman, year letters at $1.61per inch (minimum Weston School. Asking $22,900. MOVING AND STORAGE $400. Call722-8392° round work, 48 hour week, in- size- 2 inches).Box numbers are 722-1681. MainSt., Manville. 725-3989¯ B.E.K. CON.STRUCTION All Classified Advertisingappears Local & Long Distance Moving cluding Saturday and Sunday. Ex- in all three newspapers, Manville .50 extra. cellent pay. Call 809-488-2848 News, FranklinNews-Record and TERMS:.25 cents billing.chargeif MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP, THREE ROOM EFFICIENCY MANVILLE,I~. J. Agents For TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, 1967 South SomersetNews. Ad may be ad is not paidfor within 10 days Belle Mead-Blawenburg Road. 28 apartmentin Manville,perfect for aRer expiration of ad. The news- young couple. $85. per month. Dormers - Garages - AdditionsFord Gaiaxie, V-8, in excellent WOMAN- APPLICATIONS BEING mailedin or telephoned.Deadline. acres, running brook. Also 2, one WHEATENVAN LINES paperis notresponsible for errors Kitchens- Roofing.- Aluminumcondition. Call 389-3340. taken for full or part time em- for newads is 5 P.M.on Tuesdays. acre building lots. Phone 359- Phone 722-7990¯ Ads must be cancelledby 5 P.M¯, not correctedby the advertiser .6520. Siding ployee to wait on customers and Packing & Crating willtng to lear trade. Apply in Mondays. immediatelyfollowing the first - ImmediateInstallation ’66 CHEVY IMPALA, MAROON, publicationof the ad. TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART- 35 N, 17th Avenue Manville radio, four brand new person., ttaydan Flower Shop, 307 RATES:$1.50 for 4 lines or less MANVILLE, NORTH SIDE CAPE =QualityWork heater, MAIN BUSINESS OFFICE: 6-I0 ment,1136 Knopf St., Manville -ReasonableRates whitewall tires, two doorhard- E. 2nd St., BoundBrook. or one week or if orderedin ad- Cod, by high school and parochial call 725-5667. PHONE 725-7758 vance;$1.25 each for two conse-ArlingtonSt¯, Manville. 725-3300, school.Principals only. Call 722- -FreeEstimates automatic,$1,700. Call 722- HillsboroughOffice, The Clare- - FinancingAvailable 0774. 7947. cutiveweeks and $1.00per week merit Building, 63 RL. 206, South, A FEW HOURS A DAY AT GOOD for three or more consecutive THREE ROOMS, MODERNK1TCH. JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS WANT- ALL WORK GUARANTEED Somerville, Franklin Office, 725 en, heat, and hot water. 49 No. pay in the alr and sunshinewill weeks. There is a charge of 50 Hamilton St. Classified adver- od, 24 hour towing service. Call 526-0089 bringyou excellentearnings near centsfor eachadditional 4 lines. Real Estate For Rent llth Ave., Manville, N¯J. anytime, 809-466-3453¯ Motorcycles tising 725-3355. home. Are you interested?Write Ads may be displayedwith white Box 564,Plainfield, N.J. or call HOUSE FOR RENT unfurnished SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT DOES YOUR SWIMMING POOL ~966 BSA HORNET, 650 C C, 725=5999. South SomersetNews, 2~.e FranklinNews Record 2 bedroom one floor house in unfurnished,lar. ge kitchen/diningneed filling? Prompt service with Bargain Mart used one summer, 4,800 miles. Princeton. Good residential neigh- room, livingroom, bedroomandi clean well water. Call 609-466- Excellent condition, Must sell. Manville News 0706. ~750. Call 722-9116, aRer 6 P¯M¯ Situations Wanted borhood¯ Available July 1 for bath with shower,6 miles from 1 year. $200.00 monthly. ~’~l: Princetonnewly completed, pri- P.O. BOX 146, Somerville, N.J. 201-725-3355 ter B. Howe Inc. Real Estate VENIS BROS. MOVING MUST SELL, SNOW BABYSITTING WILL BE DONE IN vate entrance.$125.00 monthly. my homein Manville.Please call Brokers 924-30095¯ WalterB. Howe Inc. Real Estate TREE EXPERTS plow (like new), power mower, Announcements CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM Brokers¯924-0095. assortedgarden tools and open 725-7863. ORTLEY BEACH, S E A S ID E A. J. VENIS, New Jersey car trailer.Very reasonable. Call Ask for "Let FreedomRing" mes- " Certified Tree Expert 344" VI 4-2804. Heights, 4 bedrooms, 6 rooms sage.Inside the newsfactual, doc- YOUNG BOY LOOKING FOR furnished, i/2 block from ocean, 359-6108 work, 13 years old. Cal1722-8516, GRAY FORMICA DINETTE SET, umentedmessage, 24 hour service porch, TV¯ To June 22 - $65. changesWednesday. Call 609-924- and ask for Paul. For Rent--Rooms includes china, table, and six per week, to June 29 - $85. per 2043. week. I~EAT THE SPRING RUSH-CALL chairs. Call 846-3109. now, for service on your lawn FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN- mower, Sears,Craftsman mowers Instruction 4 LINES- 1 INSERTION ...... $1.50 availablenow, a modestsized tlemenon quiet street,Call 725- repaired. M & D Lawn Mower GE ROTISSERIE OVEN, UNIVER- Pets and Animals (3 Insertions - no changes) ...... $3.00 three bedroom,l 1/2 bath, 21 1995 or 722-5524. sal hairdryer, chest of drawers, (When Advance) Service. Call 8 to 8. 545-0882, MANVILLE Paid in storyhouse in a lovelyreslden- alllike new. Blond desk and chair EXPERIENCED /2 billed add .25, : teacher:wishes to tutoP in ale’ ti~1 section of Princeton. I vearlFURNISHEDROOM FOR GEN- set, Castroconvertible has~ock~ ~ORSES FORd:HInEs.BOARDING, -~ realslate blackboard with france’ Imy,.~clesr,r’-En’~ii~h ~ ~ti~’"%V4~nt~eat~y;~ stlb|ects ’for: frl6~’%um lease$285.00 monthIy. Walter Itlemen, private entrance¯ 256 No. FREE B¯ Howe,Inc. Real EstateBro- 3rd Ave¯, Manville,N¯J. Call 725-7602. "instruction¯ Horsesand tack for me*’. 526,,0260 ~rter fi P.M. C LASSIFICATION kers924-0095. Junk Cars Removed sale. The Horse Farm, Route 206 I South Somerville, N.J. 359-5006. NAME I i v COMPLETE IBM.# SENSIMATIC, Call469-0304 ALL BABY CLOTHES. BOX OF NCR & stenography machinesand maternity clothes, teeter-totter, QUALITY GROOMING FOR POOD- court reporting. Approved for full ADDRESS playpen, bottle:sterilizer andbot- 8 A.M.to 8 P¯M. les fromthe bath to thebow. Will transfer credits toward a Bac- ties. Call 246-3572. pick up and deliver.722-1098. calaureate degree at associated TIMES PAID ...... ,CHARGE VA--NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYER Colleges.Free catalog.Free em- FHA--LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFID BUYER ploymentservice. Veterans Ap- CREATIVEWood Working.Book.. STERE O LOST OR STOLEN --SIAMESE provedNew BrunswickSecrstarlal cases,bathroom vanities, panel- Brand New cat.I0 weeks old¯ Vicinityof E. School.201-545-3910. Est. 1932. ing and formicacounters. Free Famous make, all solid state, Frech Ave. Please call 722-8392. estimation Call Jack Baumander 4 speedchanger, 4 speaker,beau- Wouldyou like to find a bonafide bargain? In town- 846-6773, tifulwalnut finish. Regularly sells curbs,gutters, sidewalks- cornerlot - three bedrooms MANVILLE-WESTON Five room ranch, attached for $188.95.Unclaimed Christmas DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE - oversizedkitchen - large living room- ~A finished garage, full basement,storms and screens, 100 x 100 lot Help Wanted - Male layaway. 17 LivingstonAve. basement- utility room- 1 and ½ baths - attached with curbs and gutters ...... $22,900 SAL’S FULL PRICE $96.50 New Brunswick,N,J. garage. All this andmore, andit’s priced right tool CARBURETOR & CALL SEWMASTER Complete Secretarial and IGNITIdN SERVICE 725-7910 SCHOOL CUSTODIANS, 12 AccountingCourses Asking $22,900 months immediate opening. Blue Day and Night Courses Americanand Foreign Cross and Blue Shield and paid TelephoQe: CHarter 9-0347 MANVILLE-INCOMEPROPERTY, near high school, 3 Major Medical. Pension Plan, uni- cariguition parts 1968 WHITEZI-G Z,~G Wealso buy, trade andsell all kindsof RealEstate rents totaling $265. per month. Oil hot water heat, two Sewing Machine forms, manyfringe benefits. Call .car garage, on finished street. Asking ...... $21,500 Alternators- Generators BRAND NEW Officeof BusinessAdministrator, starters- motor tune-up-wlringNever used, does everything: but- HillsboroughTownship Schools, DEWALREALTY INC. Regulators tonholee, hems, etc. No attach- Route 208, Belle Mead, between CADILLAC Sal Barone,Prop. ments needed. 9 A.M. and 4 P¯M. 359-5118. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY REALTORS MANVILLE-WESTON- 100 x 100 lot. DIAL 725-3681 Slight Paint Chips on finish. PAVING FULL PRICE $54.75 CAKE BAKER WANTED. FULT, 722-4900 229 N. Main St., Manville,N.J, WHITE AUTHORIZED SALES or part time. Apply 109 E. Main FRANKLINTOWNSHIP - Seven room, two story home, Opp J-M-MainGate & SERVICE St.,Bound Brook. CALL 725-7910 very good condition, modern kitchen, 3 car garage, 2 large barns, all on six acres ...... $27,000 SHEET METAL FOREMAN PRIVEWAYS For largecorp. located in West= SlSSER BROS.INC. PARKING LOTS & ROADS chesterCounty. Must haveexten- DRIVEWAYS SEAt.EO - siveknowledge of stainlesssteel. CONCRETE DRIVES & SIDEWALKS (Since1913) PATIOS, CURBS & CONCRETESHAPES MIDDLESEX- Lovely eight room farm house on 1 and Excellentsalary plus Co. Benefits. FREE ESTIMATES FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE ¼ acres, four bedrooms,living room, kitchen, den (with CallMr. Brandt,(914) YO 9-7200 PAGKING - ORATING - SHIPPING CLAREMONT or write 430 Nepperhan Ave., picturesque view) on a treed’ lot. This is the buy of the [ DIAL 469-1800 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANOE MOVING Yonkers,New York. year ...... Price $23,990 NEW HOMES--RESALES-LOTS REGULAR TRIPS TO FLORIDA (We own and operate our own vans) ATTRACTIVE WESTONRANCH - Three nice bed- AGENTS OF UNITED VAN LINES, INO. HILLSBOROUGH- Modern six room ranch, attached HILLSBOROUGH- Bi-level, four bedrooms, 9 rooms rooms,tile bath, completekitchen, spaciousliving garage, 1 and ½ baths, basement,one acre lot.. $23,900 in all, 2½baths, 2 car garage. Full acre with lots of room.One car garage. Nice 100 x 100 plot. Property ’OUR54th YEAR’ is in wonderfulcondition. Seeit. Asking... $22,900 trees ...... $29,500 SOMERVILLE PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWIOK NEIGHBORHOODBUSINESS - $2,500. See This! 125-31 O0 756-9180 546:-41 O0 HILLSBOROUGH- L-shaped, brick front ranch. HILLS8OROUGHTOWNSHIP - One acre wooded lot. Includes all fixtures and equipment. Stock extra. A-residentail area. Three bedrooms,recreation room, dining room, 2 full Near Manville High. GoodLease. baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, half acre, beautifully landscaped ...... $35,500 TW0 FAMILY HOUSE$9,000, four rooms down, GULF01L CORP. FRANKLINTOWNSHIP - 13 acres. Call for details. four roomsup, ful.I basement.50 x 100 lot on North HILLSBOROUGH- Cape Cod, 5 bedrooms, 2 full Side, Manville. A Real HandyMan’s Special. baths, enclosed porch, 2 car garage. Full acre...... $24,9000 SWIMMINGPOOL! It goes with this nice two family HAS MODERN2 BAY SERVICE STATIONS MANVILLE-NORTHSIDE - Spacious, two bedroom home.Five roomsdown, four roomsup. 2 car garage, ranch, modern kitchen, living room with fireplace, M~NVILLE CAPE COD - three bedrooms; dining nice 60 x 100 lot, fenced in. On North Side of ceramic tile bath, wall to wall carpeting in every room, room,living room,2 full baths, full basement,one car Manville. Savetrips to the shore. BuyNewt Only. FOR LEASE IN full basement.Home is air conditioned, one car detached garage and long porch ...... $22,900 $27,900 garage. All this on a landscapped 50 x 100 lot with a MANVILLE SPECIAL! New nine room brick and MIDDLESEX,N.J. ~, lovely patio. Asking ...... $19,990 BRIDGEWATER split level, nine rooms, full aluminumhome¯ four big bedrooms,2 and ½ baths, big family room, kitchen, living roomdining room basement,2 car garage. $31,900 ...... andden, onecar garage,big lot. Only$27,900. Seeitl 1449 DominicSt., Weston. Paid training courseand financial Choicelots available. See Us NowFor All Details assistance available, JOSEPHBIELANSKI VANO DOquWNdl;FedHAbuLOy~W D’OWN A HouseTo Trade In? See Usl a i RealEstate Broker CHARNESKI& BONGIORNO|j Call HE 6-6666 from 9 to .5 ij .":," CLAREMOHT REALTY CO " Realtorsand Insurance After7 p.m. I 212 S. Main St., Manville RA 5-1995 REALTORS I,| I 722--7.900 722-0070 | calI469-100S I OpenThursday & Friday Evenings ’Tel B .Clmteuiiding63noute206 Somewille, NJ, . ¯ ¯ Evenings Call 359-3500, 359-3245or 722-.5524 42 MainSt] Manville, N.J, ’ SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS. THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE. MANVILLE’ NEWS PAGE THIRTEEN THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 ,. . ,,, ,,

’ i , ~ t t t STADELE’SPIANOS AND ORGANS REDUCEDPRICES ThomasOrgans ON ALL MAKES RodgersOrgans NEWAND USED Brandnew Thomas Soinet or. gan,75 watt all transistor,Color Honda-BSA-Norton- GIomusic, four families of voicos Matchle~-Ducotl-- 2 manual13 I~edals, wa nut Cylinderboring-all makes. finish. 5 yearwarranty, bench, Burger’sMotorcy©les delivery. Sales& Service ONLY$549 ThreeSrldges HWy.202 476Union Ave. Route 28 7 MilesSouth of Somerville Middlesex EL 6-0494 Open9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 5 EL 6-0704 Phone201.782-~020

LUTI~RAN Roy.~heodure IalxnmW, 8 and 10 a.m. wor~ddPservices, ¯ Tlso Rev. DwightHuseman, 8:30 Church iMtruetion at 9 t.m. Ves- and 11 .a.m. worship services. pers ~ p.m. 9aturda.y. GOING OUT of Churchschool at 9:15 a;m. PRESBYTERIAN FAITH LUTHERAN FABRIC FASHION CENTER BUSINESS OF THE GARDENSTATE The Edward O. Peele: "Is It HILLSBOROUGH.. Worthwhile7"Worship services at ~bo Roy. Robert Louckn, 10:80 TowleLace Works, Inc. 9:80 and 11 a.m., church school at a.m. worship service. Sunday Route29 ’MUSTSELL EVERYTHING’] 9:30. school at 9:15 a.m.. Lambeniville,N.’J. EAST MILLSTONEME~ FACTORY OUTLET COKE MACHINE ¯ BIRO MODEL 33 MEAT SOMERSETPRESBYTERIAN STORE q%e Roy. Norman Henennr 11 SAW ¯ SELF-SERVICE FREEZER ¯ The Rev. Jarvls S. Morris: "A a.m, worship service. Sunda3 Laces, Embroideries and a Father’s Greatest TemptationTo- school at 9:45 a.m. largevariety of trims. PRODUCE CASES ¯ SERVICE MEAT day,"worship service at 9:45 and For The Unusual, CASES ¯ HANG SCALES ¯ SHELVES, ETC. II a.m. MONTGOMERYMETHODIST Visit Usand See. Mon.thru Sun.9:00 to 4:30 The RoY. Paul Burke, "Except Phone(609) 397-0565 SIX MILE RUN REFORMED Ye Become As Little Children: The Gospel According To Pea- L & M MARKET The Rev. H. Eugene Speckman, " 11 a.m. worship service.. COL. BOBKOTY pastor. Summerschedule: Worship & ASSOCIATES servide at 10 a.m., fellowshiphour HOLY GHOST PROFESSIONAL at 11 a,m. 281 S. MAINST. MANVILLE AUCTIONEERS Clubs Sponsor Meat Shows MANVILLE EABT MILLST(~b’EREFORMED NJSSA & NAA The Rov. Peter Rnsyn,9. a.m. Anyand all type sales. None The Roy. Milton and I0 a.m. Slavonic wor- too big or too smallwith ratesto 725-2494 11 a.m. worship service. ship services. Sunday school all ¯ match.Total salesservice. Of Foodarama Supermarkets 9 a.m. Appraisalsgiven. GRIGGSTOWNREFORMED rector of the Meat Operation at I qnest an application fromtheetore ST. MARY’SCATHOLIC PH.201 782-4301 or A comprehensive meat demon- II Foodarama. Mr. Jacebs selected manager. The only limitation The Roy. Robert Jones, a.m MANVILLE 782-3473 Delicious stration, in the meetingroom of a Foodaramamakes is thatthe group worship service. Churchschool a~ R. D. 2, Box327, ¯ ladle@ club, is the latest idea Hamden,Connecticut for the first The Roy. John Gasper, 8 a.m. in community service relations trial demonstrationwhich was pre- be at least 50 and not more than 9:30 a.m. Hungarian, 10:$0 a.m. Old Sla- NeshanicSta., N.J. FRESHEGGS sented recently at QulnniplacCol- 100, and suitable facilities pro- vonic, 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. English sponsored by Foodarama Super- vided for the demonstration. markets, Inc., a NewJerseyhased lege for the Junior Women’sClub HARLINGENREFORMED masses. POODLE GROOMING PRODUCED JUST 3 MILES FROM THE chain of Shop-R.ite supermarkets of Hamden. Foodarama stores are located Toys-- $7 The program was spearheaded by The purpose of the demonstra- in the states ofPennsylvania, Con- The Roy. Wilbur Iris, pastor ot ST. MATTHIAS CATHOLIC CENTER OF SOMERVILLE, ON THE A1Jacobs, Vice President and Di- tion is to show the housewives necticut, NewJersey and Mary- Catskflt, N.Y. Reformed Church FRANKLIN Miniatures-- $8.50 ROAD TO Standards-- $10and up PRINCETON...ON NEW the wide variety of cuts readily land. A list otthe Foodaramastore 11 a.m. worship mrvlm. JERSEY’S LARGEST POULTRY FARM - available at FoodaramaShop-Rites locations is available by writing The Rev. William McKenna, Includes trim, shampoo and those that can create savory the executiveoffices at SouthStreet 9:$0, $:45, 10 and 11:1~ a.m. and and cream rinse, nails meat dishes for the family menu. and Route 9, Freehold, New3er- MANVILLE REFORMED 1%30p.m. masses. trimmed and polished, ears SOMERVILLEPOULTRY FARM She too, wouldbecome familiar sey 07728, attention Mrs. Shirley with cuts she may not be aware Bernstein. The RoY.Zoltan Kiraly, 11 a.m. cleaned, bows. Free pickup of to aid in planning economical worship service. ST. MICHAEL’S anddelivery. In Somerset Hospital family meals. Professionallydone by MISSIONARYTO SPEAK UK~,ANIAN CATHOLIC Availableat Charles Mazur’s At the demonstrationprogramin Carol Comerford P1ETRYK:A son toMr. and Mrs. JohnBrinkman, Admlnis- SOUTllm~NCa REFORMED Hamden, The Rev. A. J. Overton, a well- The Rev. MakerMycSaylin, SUn- RidgeRd., ThomasPietryk of 21 N. Arling- trativaAssistant to Al Jacobs, day masses 8 and 10 a.m. ton St., Manville, on June 13. actedas masterof ceremonies.knownpastor and traveller for the ’qqmROV.Frank Vilierlus/9~ WhitehouseStation, N.J. MclNTHO6H:A son to Mr. and ThreeFoodaranm Meat Special-Pocket Testament League, will and 11 a.m. worship mrvicos. 534-41 FOODTOWN Mrs. Francis Mclnthosh ot 908 istswere also present. One cov- speak at Emmanuel Baptist Churchschool at 9:46 a.m. E. French Ave., Manville, on June ered the action as master cicero- Church, Manville, this Sunday. NEW MainSt. Manville 13. monies, while the other two per- Rev. Overton has travelled inEu- TEMPLE ’BETH EL ’ FRANKLIN WORm YOSON:A son to Mr. and Mrs. formed the cutting. A whole arm rope, Africa and north and south ~ANKLm Louis Yoson of Steinmetz Rd., chuck of beef was broken downandAmericaas an evangelical mis- The Roy. RohndMiller, lla.m. Belle Mead,on June I8. cut into steaks, roasts and stews. sionary both for the league and Rabbi Hormtn Coheu, On ot worship tarries, Churchec~col at STUDENTS as a guest speaker..His sermon Shabhtt, Friday, 8:30 a.n~ Setur- NOWBEING ACCEFT|D FOODTOWN The waste factor in the processing 9:4S a.m...... TO TRAINFOR was explained. This procedure kept topics have not been announced. day urvice at 9 a.m. SZUCS:A son to Mr. and Mrs. the type of meat on familiar C~ THE KING CATHOLIC COMPUTER MainSt. Somerville R. Stsven Szucs of 225 S. 18th grounds with the housewife and MAKVILLE PROGRAMMING St., Manville, June 12. covered the various ways of cook- ing each item. Penn State Extension Plan JOBS PITUCH:A daughter to Mr. and A plastic wrapping machine was hour from 8 a.m. - Mrs. Daniel Pituch of 951 Ken- usedduring thedemonstration-- Offers SummerCourses nedy Blvd., Manville, on May81. duplicating the finished package MA~Y, MOTHER OF G(~ POLNASEK:A son to Mr. and as It would be avilable in the The Pennsylvania State Univer- vania State University July S0 - CATHOLIC Mrs. Louis Polnabek of 1372Dom-store. August 1. Eighty-slxmembers of the Wo-sity offers these four courses at Although the information pre- SundaymasseS, 8, 9; 10, and 11 inic St., Manville, on June I. its main campus at University sented will be directed to Stand- a.rn. and 5 p.m. mens’ Club were present. At the Park. Pa., this summer: conclusion ot the program, ladies The annual Beekeeping Short ardbreds, the principles presented KOFILE:A daughter to Mr. and were invited to ask questions which will apply to all horses. Thecourse SACRED HEART CATHOLIC Mrs. Michael Kofile, Jr. of 251 were answered by the master ot Course will be held August 16-21. is open to any individual 16 years MANVILLE 68 GMC North2nd Ave., Manville, on June Practicalbeekeeping is taught by V~ TONPICKUP TRUCK ceremonies. The exceptional in- lecture and by actual work with of age or older. 5. ALLIPRANDII~:A son to Mr. terest expressed by every woman Amongthe subjects are: The The Rev. Martin Madura, 8, 1966Pontiac: ...... --. $1995 bees in the University bee yards Standardbred. Industry; Manage- ~onvor~ble,2+2, ono ownor. and Mrs, David Alliprandine of present was enough encouragementand with equipmentin the labora- 7:30, 8:4~, 10 and 11:16 a.m. for Foedarama to offer the meat ment Practices at Bonnie Brae; masse& $1995 357 North 6th Ave., Manville, on demonstration programin all com- tory. One-half of each day is de- Trainingand Conditioning; Lame- ¢OMPLIT~|Ir~DY FOIl lrN! lOAD $1795 June 5. voted to lectures on the theory of from the Veterinarian’s 1966Pontiac ...... munities wherea storeis located.beekeeping, and the other half ness ST. JC~EPH’SCATHOLIC LeMInc,2 door H.T., R&H, auto. trans,, low Mostof the packagesprepared Viewpoint and the Tralner’sVisw- EAST MILLSTONE mlJeage,I;ke haw. BERLEW:A son to Mr. and at the meeting were awarded to to the practical application of bee point; Breaking the Yearling, etc. Mrs. Frank Berlew of Long Rill management. Slides and motion Anoutstanding list of speakers the ladies. Abouthalf of the ladies pictures are shownduring evening Sundaymasses 7:46, 9, 10, 11:15 Rd., Neshanle. present wenthomo with a new include many names familiar to a.nL 1966Ford ...... $1696 LAVOIE:A son to Mr. and Mrs. sessionsand aspart of somelec- Standardbred owners andtrainers. Richard Levels, St., LongHlliRd., dinner treat for their families. tures. The courseis plannedto EMMANUEL BAPTIST Other personnel of the Foeda- help beekeePers increase their Amongthese are: Mr. DonMiller, CAMPER¯PICKUPS Neshanic. rams chain whoattended were Har- Hanover Shoe Farm, Hanover, income and provide a larger pol- Pennsylvania; Mr. James C. Har- TheRoy. A. J. Overten,guest ,NIAL MOTOR| ...... KADIAN:A daughter to Mr. and vey ~xlen, DistrictManager for lination service for farmers and 1967Impala $1995 the State of Connecticut, JoeRe- rison,Lane Lobel Farm, Hen-, speaker at 11 a.m. Worship serv- NORTH BRANCH Mrs.Francis Kadlan of 114Ham- vegetable gardeners. over, Pennsylvania; Mr. Frank ice and7 p.m.Gospel service. | [ mler Somerville,on June 5. sate, Managerof the HamdenShop- Subjects to be covered include Rd., Rite and AndyByk, Meat Manager Ervln, Orlando, Florida; Mr. Del- KLACIK:A son to Mr. and Mrs. springmanagement and swarm vinMiller, MeadowLands Farm, 1967Pont, 6TO .... , ...... $2495 Michael Klaclk of 25 NewAmwell at the Hamdenstore, Meat Spec- controlfor comband extracted FIRST BAPTIST ialistswho demonstrated were Jim MeadowLands, Pennsylvania; Mr. Rd., SouthSomerville, on June5. honeyproduction, methods ot win-JohnSimpson, Hanover Shoo Farm, FRANKLIN CARROW:A daughterto Mr. and Ventresoo, narrator, TonyZaleski teringbees, introduction of pack- Fourbedroom, bi-levol, 2 and½ and Ed Lowinki. age control Hanover, Pennsylvania; Dr. G. R. baths,2 car garage,100 x 150lot. /967Le Mans ...... $2295 Mrs.Jchn Carrow of MillstoneRd., bees, of diseases and Greenhoff, D.V.M, Hanover Shoe The Roy. C. H. Brown, 10:45 Foxwoodarea ...... $25,900 3omerville,on June 5. Mr. Jacobs stated that meat de-enemies of the honeybee, extract- ~n~ worship ’ service. Junior monstrations will be available in ing and bottlingof honey, queenFarm, Hanover, Pennsylvania; Mr. ~hurch service also at 10:45 a.m all26 communitiesin whichthere William B, Murray, Bonnie Brae ...... $1995 KOrEZ~S:A daughter to Mr. rearing, requeening, fall manage- Farms, Inc., Wellington, Ohio; and 1966Olds - is a FooduramaShop-Rite super- ment, marketing ofhoney, andnare Six roomranch, finished full md Mrs. Robert Koteles of So. market. Interested groups mayre- Dr. Edwin A. Churchill, D.V.M., 9ranch Rd., Somerville, on June S. of bees for pollination of fruit and Woodstock Farms,.Ivliddietown, BELLE MEAD BAPTIST cellar, 1 and ½ baths, sir HIGH: A daughter to Mr. and other crops. Delaware. conditioned,all utilities. $21,900 ~frs. RUssell High of Zarephath, University residence hallrooms The fee for the COl~Seis $20 Rsv, Harry Morris, 1Is.re. m June3. Temple Beth El are available. for non-Pennsylvanians. ~wor[~p serv|ce and ~:~0 p.m. 1966Donnevilio ...... $2496 HANDO:A daughter to Mr,and Anyindividual 16 years of age eventqr servlco, Sunday school 4 doorH.L, v;,yl top, R&H,F/S, PI~ A well landscaped home with P/w|ndews,auto., factory air. drs. Victor Hundoof 330 Jasinski Teen Groups Elect or older are eligible to attend the properly maintained plant ma- at 9:45 a.m. ;t.,Manville, on June ?. course. The registration is $1~ CALL Slate Of Officers for non-pennsylvanians. terials is a pleasure to owner, COMMUNITYBAPT~T BACHMAN:A daughterto Mr. The annual Horse~osing Short neighbor, and the "passer-by." MILTONREALTY, ¯ 1966Pont, GTO, ...... $2195 nd Mrs.Berry Bachrnan ot 1020 Courses will be held July 29- By Judicious selection and place- The Roy. Stephen E. Fletcher: ve, auto.,P/S, R&H. t. JohnSt, Manville, on June9. OnFriday, June14, UnitedSyria- ’ ment of trees and shrubs, thehome August 9, and August 12 - 23. ownerI can highlightthe outstanding "The Dts@lplino Of Hope" I0 a.m. BROKER gogue Youth (USY) and pre-USY There are still openings lnthe Sunday school classes start 10:80 -..$1695 KAESLER:A daughter to Mr. chapters at Temple Beth El, coursescheduled for August12- features of the house and eliminate and II a~m. 1966Pontiao ...... nd Mrs. Arthur gassier of 222 Franklin installed new slates of ~he unsightly aspects of house or Starchlof,4 door, VS, auto., P/S, P/S, R&H. ~romeAve., Franklin, on Jura 6. officers. property. The officiant use of the 725 Hamilton St, NewUSY (grade rune-12) offi- The course is for those whode- homearea will also be dependent KASTENSCHMIDT:A daughter cers are Gary Scheib, president, sire to train for a vocation upon proper selection and plaoe- Somerset, N.J. 1966Le Man ...... $1995 in horseshoeing and for those who Holy Innocents 4 do~H.T,, VS,’auto.. P/S. P[S.’ i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kasten- llene Sobel, vice-president, Holly wish to developtheir knowledgeand ment of plant materials. :hmidt ot 145 S. 15th Ave., Man- Kasther, secretary, and Jeff Wit- In order to help the homeowner, skills needed .to shoe [heir own the College of Agriculture at Pens Elect Officers lie, on June 11. cheli, treasurer. Pre-USY(grades horses. Mr. Ward Studebaker of Warren L. Dunlap St. 19656TO ...... ; ...... $1696 six-eight) officers installed were State will offer a plant materials At a recent meeting of the SUm- Illinois will be the instructor for and landsnaping short course from Auctioneer In St. Peter’s Hospital Eric Weinberg, president, Estne the courses. erset County Holy Innocents Soc- Messing, vice-president, David July 9 - 12, on the main campus. HOUSEHOLD - FARM- Admissionis limited to 24 en- The course will present infor- iety the following officers were 1964ImPala...... , ...... $1296 STEFANIDES:A son to Dr. and Berghoff, secretary, and Larry rollees per class. Only those who elected for the comingterm: COMMERCIAL ~d.w..r., vs, no,, P/s, p/a rs. AnastaselosStefanides of 162 Hirschfleld, treasurer. are over 18 years of age will be mation on setectton, establish- Mrs.Isabelle Owsik, president; APPRAISALS tier Ave., Franklin, on May23. Mr. Arnold Mann, adviser tothe ment, and maintenance of trees, Lamber~ille,New J~’~y accepted for the course. Advance shurbs, and ground covers and the Mrs. Catherine Gianotti, vice Phone:|809) 397-1559 GERIG:A daughter to Mr. and [grOUp,installed theofficers. Rabbiregistration is required. .. president; Mrs. Hose Mary Wil- 1964Buiok ...... , ...... $1395 rs. Henry Gerig of ’;SDrakeRd., HermanCohen charged the grouP principles and practices of land- Membert~JSSA SplcbJ. tO,V.. V|, Auto.. R&H. scaping residential properties. son, recording secretary; Mrs. Nowis the time to arrangeyour ~,anklln.nn Mnv 28. with-a rededication to USYideals. The registration fee for me Anna.Canfield, correspondtngsec- springsales (phone collect). USYis the youth arm of the courseis $310for non-Pennayl-Homeowners, nurserymen, gar- rotary; Mrs. Lucy Stump, treas- NALKER:A son to Mr. and Mrs. Conservative Movement in Ju- vanians. This Includes the use den club members,al~d communityurer; Mrs. Rose Marie Ptetrus- OVER125 CARSTO CHOOSEFROM bert Walkerof 17 Phillips CourL, daism.Dedicated to Torah study of equipmentand all instruction. planners will benefit from thai It zewskl,program committee; Mrs. SALESCALENDAR anidin, on May81. and living, it attempts to involve The student is required to pay course. is open to anyone le Rose Pitoscia and Mrs, Joan Bar- }.~’D-INO:A son to Mr. and Mrs.youngsters in social issues as for lodging and meals in additionyears of age or older. bali, refreshment committee. ruesE. Lendlno of 3 JulipCourt,conceived by the Hebrewprophets to the registration fee. The fee for the course is $~0 The nextregular meetihg of the Saturday,June 22, 1968.: St., ’ The breeding, managementand for non-Ponnnylvanlans, JamesChurch, Pennlngton, ~.,..- anklln, on May31. and the ancient rabbis. A~ brochure describing these society will be held Sept. 9th. Friday, June28 andSunday June 3ONDIOTTI:A daughter to Mr. Besides hundreds of chapters training of horses is a hobby and 29 - Mrs, Robert F. Herrls, t Mrs. Max Condlotti ol 27 all over the U.S., it sponsors Campa business whichis fascinating to progranman application blank can "0" Flem|ngton,I N. J. ether Drive, Franidin, onJRne I. USYin Glen Spey, N.Y, seminars more and more people, In order be secured from the Director of in Israel and serviceproJects such’that individuals concernedcan do Short Courses, Room208 Arrnsby Evergreensleave a residue J dOBSON:A son to Mr. and Mrs. as tutoring underprivilaKedyoung-a better Job, a Horseman’sShort Building, The Pennsylvania State of pine pitch and resin. After WARRENDUNLAP SR. COUNTYCOURTHOUSE .LW wmM I stets in the racial ghettos of Course will be offered by the Col- University, University Par k, evergreens are pruned, shears Lembertville,N. J. rid Hobson of 439 Wheeler ,should be cleaned, ~Ce,Franklin, on June S. Americancities. lege of Agriculture of ThePennsyl- Pennsylvania 16802. : . : 7

PAGE FOURTEEN THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THURSDAY,JUNE 20, 1968 aid Earl Cowing,Jr., Christopher William George KoszkuUcs, Rayner, Daniel Wayne Romson, Franklin ~bmen Joseph DeS¯lea, Vincent Eugene Robert William Kratz, Joseph Ja- Sloven Allan Rlchards, William II I I Opposed Graduates Damn,Joseph Alonzo Dodson, Da- cob Krauszer, Alan Jeffrey Kra- Jeffrey Pitchick, EugeneRomany- szyn, Douglas GuidoRotatort, John Sponsor Dances (Continued from page l) vld PaulDowns, ValentlnDosenko, ritz, Charles William Kurak, Jr., (Continued from page 1) StevenGarret Dunn, Ralph Arthur Matthew David Lane, Robert Lane, Frederick Rudolph, Edward Walter For Local Teens Susan Rod¯k, Irene Teresa Rod- Dyrstan, Gary Lynn Edenson, Anthony John Lattanzio, Richard Ruzanski, Michael James Sauruk, the much - discussed non - profit rlguez, Virginia Ann Rose, Etleen James Joseph Farr, Gary Colin Leonard William Scaffidi, Glenn MarthaRosensteln, Tracy James Laurie, Michael Peter corporation to help provide low The uedarWood Woman’sClub, Valerie Ferguson,Stephen Thomas Finch, Lazar, Michael Lazorchak, Jr. Robert Schock, Andrew’ Wolf She- and middle-income housing, said in cooperationwith the FranklinRubtn, Patricla Ann Ruperto, Elois goskl. Twsp. RecreationCommission is Paul Edward Flnocchio. Roger Dennis Laroux. Mayor Pierry. The corporation Sanders, Suvina Sanders, Clara Robin Peter Flocken, Chris- Harold Bruce Sherrod, Richard was also a proposal in the recent sponsoringsummer teen dances Lena Sane, Diane Elizabeth Schll- topher Maclean Gaynor, James Edward Ira Lewis, Dean A Ronald Sliwka, Richard Paul report of the Steering Committee every Wednesdayevening at Con- lz~.i, Judith Ann Scott, Laura Ann GregoryGeraco, Rlcky Dean Gll- Lichtmann, John Michael Llmyan- Smith, Eleven Jerryl Smith, Mark of the Riot Prevention Conference. erly Road School.’I’ne openingSeJbi. christ, David Clyde Glickman,sky, HI, Gregory ion Llsi, Wil- llarrls Sobel, Stephen George TICKETSand RESERVATIONS Councilman F o s t e r Burnett dance, howeverwill be held on Geraldine Sexton, Ann Marie ChristopherVincent Gormley, G liam Joseph Led¯to, Dennis Con- Spine,Claude SPlvey, Anthony John Thursday,June 29th. praised the mayor for his opposi- HelenSheehy, Laura Jane Shlbles, Christopher Vincent C-ormley,. stantlneLue, Ronald AlexLukacs, Stankovich,Frederick C-eorgeSta- AT NO EXTRA COST tion to the appointment of William At1dances will be heldfrom 8 to Beth Ann Shields PatrlciaMary Gary William Governale, Law- Dennis Joseph Lukovltch, Richard tile, Walter’Paras Strawchny, Regan to the council Regan, the 11 p.m.and dressis casual.There Shlffner,Karen Marie Sirgedas,renceDorian Granick. Eaton MacDougal,Richard Law- HowardDavid Steiner,John Wil- choice of the local GOP, was op- will be an admissionof 7S~ per Kay Louise smack, Donna Susan James William Grbac, George renceMathlsen, Glenn Wade Mat- liamStrucke, Lloyd Svendsan. posed by a numberof blacklead- personand is opento allFranklin Smith,Jacquelyn Marie Smith, El- Thomas Grey, Charles Raymond tern,Robert Andrew Mellck, Rob- Glenn Charles Tappen, JohnDa= FORPLEASURE . FORBUSINESS ers. Townshipteens. tenElizabethSplna, Barbara Lynne Gunther,Edward I-lance Hance, ert Paul Messlna,Frank Leonard rid Taylor, Jr., Lawrence Lester "Theblack people of thistown- The committee members are Spratt,Shirley Ann Stafford, Janice Wayne William Hardy, Charles Mlchell,Russell ion Mine,Mich- Terhune, Ronald Testa, Albert Jr. AIRLINES ¯ STEAMSHIPS¯ CRUISES Franklin Township teens: co- RosamundStephenson. shipthank you," said Mr. Barnett. LesLerHiggins, John Stark Hill, ael GeorgeMistyhn, Jr., RobertThomason, Daren Andrew TJom- IND,PENDE, T "The people who are concerned chairman,Kathy Rowanand Angle HelenRuth Taylor, Linda Eunice ArnoldHtrsch, Billy G. Hollings-Joseph Mondi, Robert Kenneth stol,Egldlo Tomaro, Richard Ed- ESCORT~O_TOURS- aboutthe well-beingof thiscom- Lecuona;entertainment, Bruce Terhune,Mary MagdaleneTheme, worth, Melvin Eugene Hooper, Mooars. mund Thomas, Lawrence Magnus munityalso thank you." Daly;publicity, Cindy Rockhill Karen Lee Thomas, Arlene Ruth CaslmirMichael Hryniewicz. Tornqulst,Robert Mark Van Ang- RESORTS¯ HOTELS treasurerand refreshments,Dan- Thompson,C a r oly n Frances DouglasVincent Moore, Milford "We feel that if there is a man OliverIngrain, Roman lwachiw, le~onald"Melford Vangerud, John HONEYMOONS¯ GROUPS ¯ CHARTERS in theRepublican is ny Pederson;secretary, Vicky Thompson, Lynn Mary Thomsen, R. Morton,Jr., Walter Lipplncott majority who BarryWilliam Jackson, Roosevelt Mounce,Jr., ChristopherJames qualified to lead this township Marrows;telephone, (Pall C-over- VenitaAlice Truhan, Michele De- Jefferson.Robert John Johnson, Thomas Vlspisiano,Willie Lee through whatever trials and tribu- nile;tickets, Barbara Durkin; and !nise Van Horn, Lynn Ann Virpsa. Roland William Jones, Charles Muck, Bernard David Nathan, Eric WaRon, Maurlce Eu~ne Washing- lations we might have in our time decorationsand clean-upJane PamelaVreeland, Kathleen Ann Scott Nllsson, Ronald O’Connor. ton, DavidWalter Welshaar, Rob- Leo Jordan, Thomas Herbert Olsen,Robert of office, it should be you. Once Gets. Wewers, Susan Louise Willard, Judge,Henry Alexnader Karwoski, Wayne P. Martin ert HowardWelssenburger, Phlllp again, we thank you and we will The entertainmentwill be pro-Deborah Elizabeth Williams, WilliamJohn Keller, William Ed- Olson,Jr., Andrew Paladlno, Jr., John Welch,Wilburt White, Wil- not forget your stand and wha! vid.eglby localdance bands and GloriaElaine Williams, Barbara mund Kelsh,Robert Ira Kemper, Russell John Palumbo,Keith Ed- liamA11en White. sacrificesyou most certainly had refreshmentswill be available.MargaretWisniewski, Laura V. JuliusThomas Knolmayer, Joseph ward Paris,Dale Pederson, Craig ThomasJoseph Williams, Clem- Robert Peters, Thomas Joseph to make,"he stated. Members of the Cedar Wood Wolf, JeanneWooldridge, Rose- George Kolesar, Robert Louis ent JohnWoroniecki, George War- "A WORLDOF TRAVEL UNDER ONE ROOF" Mr. Barnett also praised J, Woman’s Club, their husbands,MarieCeleste Yacone, Mary Ellen Koolldge. Prindaville,Jr. ren York,Robert T. Young,Eleven Leonard VUet, the other Repub- and the FranklinTownship Police Zavotsky,Jayne MarieMansfield MelvinAllan Ray, TimothyDale Joel Zavodnlck,Robert E. Tyus. lican who opposed Mr. Regan’s Departmentwill act as chaperones.DianneE. Ryles. Robert Ray Adams, Robert appointment as a replacement for -0" Joseph Pucillo in the 2nd Ward. James Albrecht,Richard Carrel In otherbusiness, a numberof Alexander,Peter N. Allen,Jan ordinances were adopted. One Harris To Lead Reldar Andersen,Robert Salve- changesthe name of RobertsStreet toreArgila, Douglas William Ashe, to Hnneyman Street. A second Teachers Group Franz Badnaov,Curate McKenzle changesthe portionof EastonAve- Bailey,Peter EdwinBailey, Jo- aue from Cedar Grove Lane to GarlandHarris was installedas seph MichaelBakalar, Robert Jo- 1-287to businessfrom residential president of the FranklinTownship ~eph Baranowskt. to conformwith existingnUSe’Alialone Education Association for a two BruceHarry Berezinskl, War- third authorizesa water e g year term, at a dinner meeting ran Everett Bcekhout,Matthew portionsof Campusand BelmontWednesday, June 12. Boston,John WilliamBraido, Jr., Drives. Installedfor similarterms John Edward Brown, Richard Jo- An ordinancewas passedthat were: IrvingMacDowell, firstvice seph Byerley,Lou Richard~apoz- allows garbagecollectors to presidentand presldent-elect;[zi, Robert H. Chalkin,Edgar R. chargethree monthsin advanceHerbert Fogg, secondvice presl-Cheetham. and requiresgrass clippingsand dent; Mrs. Mable Hauck,record- Ronald Coleman, Edward Bruce trimmingsto be placedin dlspo-ing secretary,Mrs. Karen Mac- Collagen,Douglas Cosgrove, Don- sablecontainers. A relatedrose- D owell . treasurer.: Mrs. Irma Ru-, ...... lutionauthorizing a $4 chargefor bin,elementary coordinator; Mrs. the remainderof the year for Rae Watson,high schoolcoordin- grass collection was opposed by ator; and Henry Grow and David PAUL CHENET GRADUATES Mr. Stilwell.-0- Paulusjointly as intermediateco- ordinator Mr. PaulJules Chenet, Jr., son u~-- wr~t~¯ ~’~-N’SLIST " -O- [ of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Chenet of Jame:C. Hill,52 EmersonRd., qORORITY PRESIDENT 22 HeatherDr., Franklin, received Franklin,has been add.cal, to.!he ]a B.a. degree in accountingat 1968 dean’sflat for outstanmng MissAnn Charlton,daughter of] graduationexercises at Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Charltonof Universityin Connecticut.He has academicachievement at Leh!gh University.Mr. Hillis a junior22 HeinrlchRd., Franklin,was]accepted a positionwith Touche, elected chapter presidentoil Ross, Bailey and Smart, a New enrolledin the metallur.gyand ~ammaPhi Beta, a socialsorority, I York accounting firm. mat erlalsscience curriculum at LehighUniversal. at Kansas State Unyersit,y. I i ,~ ,. i ...... i ItlEII II ¯ BB "m A ill = OPENDALLY 9:30 TO$:30 warenouserurmure UUllel ,,,DAY,=,o,o ,., ¯ A Little Out of The Way, A Lot Less to Pay ¯ SATURDAY9:30 1’O5:30 ,=,

Pride of the Form ClIT GREENBEANS OR SWEET PEAS .,~.,::.~... ~,:,~: ...,:... :,, ~.-..~..,. ,,,:~.~ ~!~...... WAREHOUSEl SAVE HEREARE A FEWOF THEMANY VALUES YOU’LL FIND

Reg. $239. 3-Pc. Nylon& ~1 I~ ~P~ I I Reg. $159 Rock Maple I I FoamSofa & Matching | li~ I ] Dresser, Chest & Poster Bed | | ’7¯ cha,r.... m ~Ie ...... ___J J eog.m~. Modern 3-Pc..,, ~, Re.9$229. Early American Sofa. FoamSeat&Back.. 129.I! i[& Sulte.Bookcasekd Double Dresser, ...... Chest 1~4. - ¯ ...... i I Reg.$249. Dan,shWalnut 3-Pc.Bed Room Suite. Tn e""rn " Sect|onal.." " Z4’ Foam" i ll pie Dresser,Roomy Chest Cushions.Table Ends. ¯ & Bed ’189¯ Reg. $399. Custom3.Pc. "...... Suite. Dmmerm=nNylon It.== == __ [[ ~:~;. $Jr~e l~:;::mP;:?,? 249 ¯ Moulded Backs & Foam’ll~,U I I " " . Rubber Cushions ...... LJ7¯ III BEDDING I I "owI . Pc. Bronzeor¯ Chrome .. ’" ITtToI I ,.,. ,,. ==,o, o, o _ ._. s,o..,oa, ,oo. op /,hAI I SPr’"’...... hie, ~ DeluxeChairs .... &/=’IF¯ | ] Re~. $~.~ Fro,us Tkor- __ .,~ . ’ ...... AA i [ A-Ped,c. Deluxe Box Spring ~AY3; Keg._H09. King.blze annie --~..]I[U ] I or Mattress...... ~lalll &aSturdyCha,rs...... q~--¯l I~ ’ ’ ’ , ,s -Illl ,us I I ’1 I Oarpehng&’Room Size Rugs t.~.noose . from .; k ery...KIIRI -- , .’ , ,.,,.- : ,,-., II at DIsoounls.All Famous tou,o ch,,,, c,. I [ Makesal 40%Savings,

i / / / WarehouseFurniture Outlet f ,~ % ." At Rote[ N, WEISSST., MANVILLE Backof ’ 60 EAST MAINST., SOMERVILLE ¯ . I OPENDALLY 9.30 ¯ TO5.30 . -- FRI. 9.30¯ TO9 M~zur’. t41 SOUTHMAIN ST., MANVILLE management| =,,.,a,,..,. ¯ I PHONE RA 5.0484 ...... I OPENSUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. OPENSUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M..