Van Allen: High School Meets Top Standards Some 22 members of the study on the American high ment, Van Allen believes German and Spanish. The only m a jo r area, Commission on Secondary school, which includes five the accelerated program Students, as Dr. Conant where Metuchen falls be Schools of the Middle States criteria for measuring the in all major subjects more recommends, are able to Association for Colleges low minimum standards is performance of medium than meets the Intent of Dr. take math, science, Eng In English, where each and Secondary Schools is sized schools. Conant’s recommendation. lish, social studies, a teacher Is assigned about at Metuchen High School Dr. Conant, probably the Other areas in which Me- foreign language, art and 140 students instead of the this week to determine how best recognized critic of tuchen measures up to Dr. physical education in maximum 120 proposed In successfully the borough American education today, C o n a n t’s standards are single year. the report. high school meets its goals recommends that schools math and languages. Metu The ratio of students to * Van Allen said this ratio and philosophy, offer advanced placement chen High School offers professional staff Is one to is under consideration and Robert Van Allen, prin in one or more subjects. Calculus and four years of 15.4, which is better than he expects the school will cipal, was asked last week While Metuchen Is not vet foreign language in four the one to 17.4 ratio pro probably move to bring this to m easure his school ottering advanced place languages, Latin, French, posed by Dr. Conant. figure down. against a different set of Metuchen H igh School standards, the criteria for may follow another recom a go6d, comprehensive, mendation of Dr. Conant’s medium-sized high school which, while not listed in as proposed by Dr. James the five criteria reported B. Cohant in his recently in the review of the study, published study on the is discussed at length in American High School. the book. Dr. Conant be The form er president of lieves that there should be Harvard University re no ability grouping in the cently published a new American History coursea This is the last opportunity, he says, for many students High-Rise to relate to all intellectual levels within the school sys tern and prepares them for Is Facing society o u ts id e the aca demic world. In science and math, Van Opposition Allen believes that Metu Opponents of the pro chen goes bey o n d Dr. posed high-rise apartment Conant s recommendations. projects in Metuchen will He also believes that the have another opportunity borough high school, in pro to air their objections on viding eight ability tracks, April 12, and they may have PAVING THE WAY — Mayor Thomas Weber and Parking Authority chairman, Jack meets the needs of the the Planning Board in their Belowich, signed an agreement last week that will permit the authority to proceed individual child. Since stu with plans for the development of New street. A resolution was to have been paesed dents may cross tracks, corner. this morning authorizing the authority to sell $700,000 in bonds to finance the project. S a m u el Owen, elected there is even more indi this week for another term Acquisition of the property on New street is expected to begin as soon as the Parking vidualized attention given. as Planning Board chair Authority gets the money. Witnessing the signing were Todd Bullwinkel, member of the A student may be accelera Parking Authority and form er Democratic municipal chairman, and Eric Schuster ted in one or more subjects man, has indicated that the borough clerk and former Reoublican municipal chairman. body will recommend to according to his abilityj the Zoning Board ..pf Ad justment that allapartmenr projects be located near the center of the borough Salary Ordinances Up for Hearings r a t h e r than in out-lying Borough employees wjtl with no opposition at last $7,838 for sergeant and the second year; $7,838 areas, in accordance, with get fatter pay checks this week’s hearing. the Master Plan. ------detective sergeant after the for sergeant and detective year, provided did new sal -— -----Members—of *t-he -fw>Moe second year, and $-7,203for sergeant,.a $ 132 jump the More than 50 residents,, ary scale proposed Is ap department will get an in representing about 20fam patrolmen after the fourth second year, and $5,655 for proved by Borough Council crease of $100 across rhd year. patrolm en. All figures ilies, la.st week voiced their Monday. Th.e g o v e rn in g board. The maximum sala objections to an application The new starting rates represent $100 increases body will conduct ^a public ries on the p o lic e scale are: (18,876 for the chief from l a s t year’s salary made by Walter K. Timp- hearing on the ordinance to would become $9,500 for son for a variance to per of police, a $714 increase scale. fix salaries for 1967 at 8 the chief after two years; after the one year; $8,512 mit construction of three p.m. The salary increases $8,889 for captain after six-story, multi-family, for captain, a $387 jump After one year of service already have been included the second year; $8,278 for after one year; $8,148 for a patrolman would be in high-rise apartments on a in the new budget adopted lieutenant after two years; 7.3 aero tract on the south lieutenant, a $140 increase creased $416 to $6,071; side bf Whitman avenue at three years another $312 Lake avenue. to $6,383, and the maximum The h e a r i n g was ad Teacher Applications Flow Into Boro fourth year rate of $7,203-- journed until April 12. another $820 increase. With the S ta te Depart ers only. assigned to Edgar School; Prejudice Charge ment of Education listing ri Six new teachers were Monroe H ir s c h m a n , a Still another salary ordi a personnel shortage in appointed by the Board of graduate of Jersey City nance will be up for adop Being Investigated some 15 areas, Kenneth Education Tuesday whose State C o lle g e with two tion, providing for raises Smida, Metuchen superin experience ranges from years experience, who will for most brough employees. A charge that a Metuchen tendent of s c h o o ls , was two years to 17 1/2 years. be assigned to the Franklin This increase also was in High School teacher has happy to report this week The new teachers include School; David Weissman,a eluded in the new budget. been guilty of racial preju that he is receiving more Mrs. M ollie Halprin, a graduate of Montclair State dice is being investigated applications this year thah graduate of Temple Univer. Annual increases of $300 by Kenneth Smlda, super College with two years ex are listed for the borough he has in the past few years. sity with 17 1/2 years teach perience, appointed to the intendent of schools. Moreover, he said, this ing e x p e r i e n c e in New clerk ($8,100), deputy bor high school; Mrs. Frances ough clerk ($5,700), and Smida had no more to say year’s applicants are Jersey. Mrs. Halprin, who Stevens, a graduate of Doug when asked to comment on among the best qualified has done graduate work at the public works depart the chargesJffftught by the ; lass. College with a master ment foreman ($6,700),- that .I XS..Bg£n.4n tjjg, aeyep Newark- State College, wi 11 oLarts from JjlligCC8J_W.tiQ.. parents of a Negro student years 1 ve been interview be assigned to” Campbell" has five years experience T wF-fiTnare*cT; 'dollar at the high school. ing teachers. School. A representative of the and will teach English at boosts are ticketed for the Also appointed were Mrs the high school, and Mrs. secretary to the borough National Association for At -present, with only Barbara Weissman, an the Advancement of Colored Martha Rumsey.a graduate clerk ($4,900), bookkeeper, about six vacancies con elementary school teacher of Douglass College with ($5,025), tax collector- People Is reported to have firmed and some six new with a bachelor of arts met with Robert Van Alien; four years experience, who treasu rer’s clerk ($4,450), teachers to be hired, Smida degree from Montclair wlir be a part-time home recreation supervisor principal of the high school, is able to limit his inter State College and two years to discuss the charge. economics teacher at the ($3,300) and superintendent views to experienced teach experience, who will be high school. of public works ($7,900). ★ Page 2...THE RECORDER, March 16,1967
Airman William J. Miller, son DeVries received his chartered of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Miller life u n d e r w r ite r designation' of Violet place, Edison, has re- in 1954 and is a director of the ceU^d his first United States Air’ New York CLU Chapter. He is also a member of the National signment a f te r Examination Panel of the Ameri com pleting can College of Life Underwriters. basic training at DeVries and his wife, the former Ruth Stone of Wolcott, New York, have two children, David, 12, and* Texas. Amy, 10. He Is an elder of the He has been First Presbyterian Church, Me assigned to Berg tuchen. strom Air Force Base, Texas,for Airman First Class John F. Ko- training and duty . vatch, whose parents are Mr. and as an electrician. Mrs. John C. Baxter of 49 Boltin He becomes a member of the Tac street, Edison, Is now In Vietnam tical Air Command which supports In the fight against Communist United States ground forces with ■aggression. air strikes, aerial delivery of Airman Kovatch, an air police troops and equipment and other man, is a member of the Pacific combat alrpower. Air Forces which provides offen Airman Miller was graduated sive-defensive alrpower for the from high school In New Bruns United States and Its allies In the wick. Pacific, Far East and Southeast Asia. Myron Bier has been named Before his arrival in Southeast -Man of the Year in the New Bruns Asia, he was assigned to the 456th wick area for Monarch l.lfe In Combat Defense Squadron at Beale surance Company. Air Force Base, California. Bier, who resides in West Or-, The airman attended Edison High ange, will be awarded the New School. Brunswick Agency Plaque. He has Specialist Foi been named to the President’s Call ion 1327th E Club, one of 'Monarch’s top honor cort Guard C< groups. pany, was nan -■d Seneca At Depot Soldier of For leading the New Brunswick ne Month. Colt agency to one of the top positions nior, depot ct in the country, General Agent Wil -■d him a tro liam E. Dwyer, CLU, was named to the General Agents President’s Club. He resides at 5 Roster boulevard, Metuchen. James F. Oates, Jr., board chalF man of The Equitable life As surance Society of the United States Mi -rhVn wh hY 1N tUIS° N '■ Edl8°n residents are in for an Italian tre a t on has announced the election of Nell d n F l a members of St. Matthew’s CYO wiil prepare and serve a spaghetti M. DeVries of 57 Oak avenue, Metuchen, N.J., as an assistant dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. A floor show will accompany the dinner. vice president in the agency de- Prospective chefs include: front, left to right, Peggy Corcoran, Cathy Hegedus, Nancy ’p*wn««Mr"+l«' will have general e Renner, M rs. Edward Bosie; back, Joe Niech, Bernadette Ealley, Carmine P e rri and responsibility for managing the Edward Bosic. Mr. and Mrs. Bosie are the adult advisors. 1 aM company’s advanced underwriting, lng, competitlvi LAST CHANGE!
erving In several positions, •he was named divisional director m m of special services in Chicago In l ake avenue, Metuchen, L958. He returned to the home named to the Dean's list a office in 1961 as director of the College, Collegeville, advanced .underwriting service and vania, for the fall semest was appointed manager of t h e 1 Miss Burk Is a senior career advancement division in 1965. Second Lecture At St. Francis
The second lecture given Two s o l d i e r s from Edison, by the Passionist Fathers Privates Michael P. Pavlocak, 19, will be on Sunday at 8:30 and Eugene R. Molnar, 25, com p.m. in the s p o n s o r s pleted eight' weeks of advanced Infantry training March 3 at Et savings on home, St. Francis Coun Mood, Texas. cil ft3272, K n ig h ts of Pvt. Pavlocak Is the son of Mr. Columbus, Metuchen. and Mrs. Michael J. Pavlocak of The first talk was on 53 Avery street. Pvt. Molnar's wife, Penny, lives every Ford • • Xti£.Ecumenical Mo.vement at 13 Stevens road. Ills parents, given by Father Norman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Molnar ih C.P. The second lecture' Piscataway, N» J. will be, “ The Influence of in the line Catholics on the develop Friends of Library ment of the American La Save on the Pure Oil Champs! Fords, Fairlanes, bor movement. Father Will Show Fashions Mustang , //ere'best m their classes in gas Michael Brennan, M.A. sa/mg and all-around performance in recent form er professor of So The F r ie n d s of the Pure Oil Performance Trials. In.facl, we're ciology at Immaculate Con L i b r a r y of Lindeneau 'i'- ’"J extra-generous deals on every '67 right ception Seminary at School in Edison will pre Jamaica, New yprk anji sent a fashion show March clfE/xr- eautpne-i White Sate Fords! While they last presently associate retreaF -2d at 7:30 p.m. in the Arnold director at. Bishop Molloy Constable Department retreat house, Jamaica Store in New Brunswick. will speak. This Mission The show will feature ary Order is known for its casual, summbr and even Act now! See your Ford Dealer prolific Oratory,. ing wear, as well as chil- The thirds lecture will dFSYr'S' fashion’s. ------______be held in April and the Tickets at $1.25 per per date will be given later. son may be purchased from Another Passionist Father Mrs* Jphn E l lm y e r a t will address the Knights '985-9498. Tickets will also of Columbus and " th e ir be on sale at the door. All 3& w 7ttjQ toU ~1^ f r i e n d s , both men and proc e cd s ~wtH-ber donate d to— the library for the purchase women on another present 30> MIDDLESEX a v e . METUCHFN h h h i day subject. of new books. March 16,1967, THE RECORDER ...Page 3 Sure’n It Will Be Another Great Day. B, COLLEEN OENNY B, COLLEEN oenny was raised in Newark and hutbut since I have a Woe large ce,-w„society dances. tI remem v Tomorrow’s the day that attended St. Patrick’s family, I’ll probably spend ber marching in the St. s . r . McPherson of 284 all the Hannigans, B ranni- Grammar School, so Ihave a quiet time at home. It Patrick’s Day Parade in Central avenue, Edison — gans and O’Tooles have fond m em ories of c o r n e d seems that the average per New York when I was in "I usually spend the day at been waiting for — the day beef and cabbage dinners son of Irish descent here high s c h o o l. That was home and don’t celebrate when they proudly don the and m a r c hing in the St. in America celebrates the really one of the best ways it as one of the important Irish green in celebration P atrick's Day parades. day more than they do in to celebrate the day.” holidays. I think it’s pri of the b irth d a y of St. "I guess Ihe ideal way Ireland. marily an Irif&~-Catholic P a tric k . to celebrate would be to "As an Irishman, I en EAMONN QUINN of 97 holiday.” Irishmen in the a re a will be in Dublin or some other joyed all the St. Patrick’s Essex avenue, Metuchen — be spending St. P a tric k ’s large Irish city, or to go Days I can remember. 1 "In Dublin, where I come MRS. DA NIEL SUL Day in numerous different out and get in a parade. If think the best one was In from , St. Patrick’s Day is LIVAN of 237 Grant avenue w ays, and some have in te r that’s not possible, one 1957, when I saw my first a religious and public hol Highland Park — ’T il be estin g recollections of St. should at least see a parade parade in New York, which iday. We all gathered for spending the day watching P a tric k ’s Days gone by, and enjoy it.” ,is even larger than the one m ass in the morning, then the parade on television. played games and paraded as the following com m ents JOHN Mc*GOWAN of 112 in Dublin. I think the per I think the perfect way to show. To all area resi fect way to spend the day in the afternoon. In the eve celebrate is with the fam South Fifth avenue, High ning we’d gallivant until we d en ts of Irish descent (and land Park — "I usually would be to see the parade ily. If people have parents even those who would like fro m a good v a n ta g e were dead tired. And we or grandparents here or spend the day at h o m e. didn’t get completely to have been) may we wish They’ve all been very nice, point.” have clung to the I r i s h a m e r r y and happy St. "soused,' we Just had a tradition, I think they would and I hope I see many m ore MRS. JA M ES MC good time. Patty’s Day. of them. St. Patrick’s Day celebrate more. But I don’t CARTHY of 174 Central "I plan to go out in the know too many Irish in the makes me especially proud avenue, Edison — "Unfor evening with my wife, prob ROBERT McGLYNN of that I’m of Irish descent." area who really celebrate. 9 B ro x road, Edison — tunately my husband and I ably to a p a r ty at the “ I remember the first "I have to work on St. JOSEPH‘ o ’CONNOR of will be w o rk in g on St. Knights of Columbus. I time I saw the St. Patrick’s Patrick’s Day, and afte r 29 L i b r a r y place, Me Patrick’s Day. I think it wouldn't think of not cele Day Parade in New York. w ork I ’ll come home to my tuchen — "My wife and I would be very enjoyable to brating St. Patrick’s Day That was really great. wife and six children. I may go out in the evening. go out to one of the Irish at all.” After the parade, we cele brated with a group of real Irish at a large gathering.” JAMES J. DOUGHERTY JR. of 45 Division street, Metuchen — "I’m a mu sician, so I’ll be playing at an Irish affair, where I'll enjoy the dancing and a good corned beef and cab bage d in n e r . Since I’ve been a musician for 30 years, I’ve usually spent the day playing at some Irish e v e n t. The most memorable affair was one NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY--The annual installation Forty-three seniors and juniors were accepted into the held by the New Brunswick cerem onies of the Metuchen High School Chapter of the society. The ceremonies were conducted by the 14 Civic Club. There were National Honor Society were conducted Sunday afternoon. students inducted last year. strictly Irish people there, and we really had a ball.” 43 Inducted into Honor Society at MHS Twenty-three seniors and 20 juniors were in Marilynn Weber, Jo Ann A reception followed in NOW! ducted into the Metuchen Burk, John Street, William the school cafeteria. SPECIAL PRICES High School Chapter of the R. Gillam, Nancy Green GLASS REPLACED National Honor Society berg, Ellen Lerner, Susan The faculty council to the Sunday.* B o n n er, Mildred Long, National Honor Society is VIKING RESIDENTIAL A The students were re Marian Petrides, L in d a headed by Brian Clifford, INDUSTRIAL ceived into membership in Kaftanis, Susanne Moselle chairman, and Miss Ann HOME IMPROVEMENT a candlelight ceremony at and William Smith. Hydo, advisor, and includes ^ CUTTERS & LEADERS METUCHEN tended by their families, Robert Van Allen, high James Kelly^Mrs. Beatrice J CHAIN LINK FENCING friends and teachers. school principal, adminis J. Bovers, Dr M. M. Fer V STORM DOORS k WINDOWS GLASS SH O P Marta Swartz, president tered the membership nandez, Mrs. B. B. Petrides, V PORCH ENCLOSURES Open Every Frl. *»il 8 P.M. of the society, welcomed pledge and complimented Miss Louise Haitsch and C A LL 549*86(1 69 PEARL S T R E E T the hew members and the s tu d e n t s on their Richard Rees. METUCHEN guests. Other officers and achievement. Membership 549-0193 mem bers participating in in the society is based on the ceremonies included c h aracter. scholarship. CONVALESCENT AIDS leadership and service. Robert Hallmann, pres aptly describes our group of products, ident of the Board of Edu^r cation and Kenneth Smida designed expressly to aid and assist superintendent of Schools, p r e s e n t e d the new people in members with certificates Sales and Rentals getting well; and pins. They included: SENIORS: Gini Blostein, and help make Constance Campbell, Ray- mondDuigon, John Farrow, them more Edward Grossi, Marsha Hallmann, Jonathan Isbit, comfortable Judith Jungermann, Jona during periods than Matt, Tamela Minnich, Michelle Peticolas, Laura of convalescence. Richards, Linda Rogers, Diana Roller, Stefi Rubin, WHATEVER YOUR Richard Rumsey, Philip NEED ----- We Ruegger, Bob Reidsma, WiF liam Skudlarek, J e f f e r y are g la d to be Tenenbaum, Hillary Turtle- taub, Bruce Woodruff and of service at Janet Zilai. an y time. JUNIORS: Donald Thomas Akey, David Berg, Vic- Ttrria Cohn; Jurre:fi-iclibaiim;* Bruce Gelber, Lisa H allas/ Joan Herman, Joseph John S PHARMACY son, T im o th y Lupfer, George McCauslan, Meryl Markman, Joseph Masci, 412 MAIN ST. 1959 OAK TREE RD. ^ardcT-Matt-rRobert Miku- 432 MAIN STREET * METUCHEN * 549-3368 lak, John Powell, Barbara METUCHEN METUCHEN OPEN FRIDAY Robinson, P a m ela Satz, Elaine Sienkiewlcz, Eileen 5 4 8 - 0 1 2 3 5 4 9 -7 1 1 7 Sinett and Stuart Venook. Page P
KOI II 17 T . uoTnTir PAR AMTS Z fA ......
DPtM DAILY »nd SAT 9 to 10 V hV G ilbert 5-0700 I m ..r *?c* ?; 8 > >0 March 16,1967, i n t t\c,uunuc,i\. Boom Burton Turkey Dinner The Women’s Auxiliary M rs. Ann Grushewsky is County Carved Up of the Metuchen First Aid dinner chairman. Tickets Re-Election to Squad Is sponsoring a Tur at $2.50 for adults and key Dinner Saturday from $1.25 for children a re avail 5 to 7 p.m. In the First able from all auxiliary County Post Into 3 Districts Aid Squad Building at Route members or may be pur 27 and Safety place,______chased at the door. East Brunswick Demo New Assembly districts for Middlesex County were announced last week by the state apportionment com crats are rallying to the mission. Do Hot 8* Fooled By Gimmicksi Or Com. On’s. cause of their leader, To 8* Sure Coll Old Reliable ACA TV George Burton Jr. Princeton University dean Marver H. Bernstein was Established Since 1946 Burton, director of the responsible for the compromise scheme that will prob OUR PICTURE TUBES HAVE BEEN PROVED SO Middlesex County Board of ably once again assure Middlesex of a strong Demo GOOD THA T HE CAN NOW OFFER A Freeholders, wants an cratic representation in the Assembly. other three years on the There will be three districts In the county. Two as 3-YEAR GUARANTEE board. Despite the support (AT NO EXTRA COST) ON A LL OUR BRANDS of his hometown friends, semblymen will be elected from each In November. B urton reportedly is in Middlesex’s 7C district is comprised of all the county s e r i o u s political trouble municipalities south of the Raritan River, except for because of his personal Sayreville and South Amboy. 21” PICTURE TUBE 1995 business failures. M ore than 300 Demo Sayreville Is coupled in district 7B with Edison, crats turned out Thursday Metuchen, Highland Park, Dunellen, Middlesex, Piscat- 9 * 3 -7 0 0 0 at a rally at the W agon away, and South Plainfield. An uproar of public disfavor ACA NIXON Wheel. A resolution was is expected to be voiced tonight at the Sayreville Council meeting. msnnnjnmm adopted urging the county 126 Plainfield Ava., Nixon Standard Glass Tubs* Except 110°& Bondtd organization to again nomi District 7A includes South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Car (Cor. of Jefferson blvd.) Face Tubs'* Ptlcss Include y6ur Dud. Metal nate Burton. teret and Woodbrldge. Edison Township or Aluminissd Tubas Slightly High# The county s c r e e n ing I committee begins its d el ib e r a- Itions this I week. M ay o r I Aleck Bor- Im an, th e five Democratic council- men u and other party leaders spoke in Burton's Plymouth behalf. They expressed the hope that the rally would spark county-wide support for Burton. Burton contends his per ^ tvyo u -o ,,^ sonal business failures has nothing to do withhispolit- ical career, and he points to what he calls a fine record of county govern ment work. T here are reports, mean- while, that Freeholder Frank Deiner of New Bruns wick, who is expected to seek re-election, is not too Special happy about Burton as a running mate. Be report edly feels Burton’s finan cial problems would hurt customer-winning the ticket. Thank Mothers " deals on all Who Marched Volunteers who partici pated in the M o th e r’ s March , of Dimes in Meui-» chen will get a personal thank you from Mrs. J.T. W ei n g a r t , chairman, on April 10, when the 31 vol unteers are invited to a “ thank you" dessert and coffee at 8:30 p.m. at her home at 10 Stockton strept. P a r t i c i p a t i n g in this year’s March, which netted $440, w e re Mrs. Mary Weber, Mrs. Karen Bishop.; Mrs,. Lou Duff, Mrs. Mary Rapprich, Mrs. Trudy Gib son, M rs. Jeannette Kraus zer, M rs. Anna Wysochan- FURY • BELVEDERE • BARRACUDA • VALIANT sky, M rs. Brenda Querec, 9 M rs. Eleanor Sharp, Mrs. G e r a l d Mingior, M rs. S u s a n Tull, Mrs. Helen Now! 4 great new ’67 Plymouth lines priced and Hawk, Mrs. June Tilley, M rs. Carol Nann, Miss equipped to win you over! W hat d o e s it take to win you o v e r? P ric e ? W e've Aimee More, Mrs. T. Weitz^, got it! Styling? Gome See for yourself. Performance? Take a test drive, It's the sale of the year. M rs. D ot Ignacki, Mrs. F r e d d a Robinson, Mrs. You better hurry over! . Martin Spritzer, Mrs. Di- AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER a n n e L aym an, M rs. Jf MOTORS CORPORATION Bernice Bransfield, Miss Martha7 Be linen;....ivrr§;~' __ For a winning deal— See yow Plymouth Dealer y He's atrhesrti Marge James, Mrs. Jane Boyle, Mrs. Barbara les sen, M rs. Barbara Cheung, Mrs. Jean Gaffney, Mrs, Doris Reuter, Mrs, Jean ROSSMEYER BROS., Inc. ---W-y-ke,—MrSr—Rit-a Me Co Hack and Mrs. Anna Claire Amboy & Lake Ave. Metuchen, N.J. M arlin. Page A Girl Scouts’ 55th Birthday ■ WOODBRIDGE ^M iiLJW KCHASE! In our youth-oriented w o r ld , at 55th birthday might be better left un Take Adv, CL 4-7400 ME 4-4343 celebrated. Who want s to Shop-At-Homi Service admit being more than 17 EASY BUDGET TERMS years old these mod-mod- BOTH STORES OPEN mod days? DAILY 9 a,m,-9 p.m. SEE OUR HUGE DISPLAY OF However, a 55th birthday is being celebrated this SAT. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ARMSTRONG C0RL0N week, not only with pride, • FREE PARKING • bur with an eager anticipa AMTICO - ROBBINS tion of many, more to come. CUSTOM FLOORING . There has been a long story between the 1912 era of the middy-blouse and the 1967 mini-skirt. But the organisation’s mood is on the move with this mod CRAFTSMANSHIP ag e--as it has been through each changing generation. Consider the Girl Scouts’ new triennium theme: “ Values to Hold -- Worlds IS THE SECRET to Explore.” The values still are the solid values founder Juliette Gordon Low i n s t il l e d in her original band of 12 girls: STERLING INGREDIENT to seek and carry forth the highest ideals of charac ter, conduct, patriotism and service. And the worlds to explore? T a n g ib le FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOORING worlds, of course ;— of home, community, nation, other cultures, other lands. But perhaps more impor tant, the worlds of Girl Scout values themselves. There is a lot of ques tioning and questing going on am ong all of today’s youngsters. Girl Scouts are * p r i ( And with tha rhi • million Girl Scours in the United States today, they repre sent a mighty force among American youth. So when they explore yesterday’s values in the ligITt of to day’s needs, they may come up with some meaningful a n s w e r s for all young people. In honor of its national hirthday, Raritan V a lle y Girl Scout Council is light ing 55 candles on this 1967 birthday cake — plus one to grc on. . Dial 246-1423 for Income Tax Help
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Prepsters (and. their pint-* brut he Spring at Cornell’s. Whethe THE BANK husky — Cornell's is where- i "Serving Industry, Bus Left to right : Wool flannel double breasted blazer in navy, burgundy or French blue. 3 to 7. $12.98.8 to 12, SIT.98.13 to20, S22.98. New fine-line glen plaid sport coat from our tremendous assortment. 4 to7, 812.98.8 to 12, 816.98.13 to20.819.98. Wool flannel blazer in 5 traditional colors plus chili and emerald. 3 to7.812.98.8 to 12, 816.98. 13 to 20, 820.98. Solid color tapered slacks in 8 Spring shades 4 to 7. -Rt. .27_andT>tany. Road Menlo Park Chopping $1.98. 8.to 12. 86.19. 13 to *20, 88.19. EDISON ~' 'Center ’ ' Alieratum* included, mi- -alLJlusky sizus ^lightlx .higher. MENLO PARK C o r n e l l 15 No. Main St. Raritan Arsenal £ W ttT W M £04«ON------EA8PIN- STATE PUW«, PAHAMUS • < SHOPPING CINTIR Page 8...THE RECORDER, March 16,1967 United Democrats COMMUNITY CALENDAR Hear Talk on JD > bulletin board <
1 The EHltTed Democrats of > Recorder, Bo* 231, Metuchen, c lephoi ■Edison Inc. will meet Satur day at 8:30 p.m. at the TODAY-The annual BROTHERHOOD AWARDS dinner Edison Lanes. The pro sponsored by the METUCHEN EDISON RACIAL RE gram will feature a talk on LATIONS COUNCIL will be held at 7 p.m. at. The juvenile delinquency by Lt. Pines. National Civil Rights leader, Bayard Rustin, DetectiveRoy Cutter. will speak. —The ST. FR ANCIS PT A will sponsor a BENE FIT 'The organization is also CARD PARTY at 8:30 p.m . in the parish cafeteria. planning its 1 Ith annual Proceeds will go to the church. The raffle of a $150 Spring Dance for April 22 . merchandise certificate frojri Morris Stores will take at the VFW Hall on Wood- place at 10 p.m. bridge avenue. The affair SATURDAY—A SPAGHETTI SUPPER ,and CONCERT will begin at 9 p.m., and will be held by the COUPLE’S CLUB of the CENTEN music will be provided by ARY METHODIST CHURCH of Metuchen tonight. Dinner "The Kingsmen”. will be served at 6:30 p.m ., followed by a concert by the Seminary Singers at 8 p.m. Edward DeBaker is chair —The AUXILIARY OF THE METUCHEN FIRST AID man of the event, assisted SQUAD is sponsoring a TURKEY DINNER from 5 to 7 by Mrs. John Miller, Ray p.m. in the squad building on Safety place. Tickers are mond Dam-m, Mrs. Herbert $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children. M rs, Ann Horn, John Miller, Earl Grushewsky is chairman. Collette, Steven Jablonow- MONDAY--Mrs. Francis McMahan will tell the story of ski, Mrs. Richard Fisher the CATHOLIC WELFARE BUREAU at a meeting of and Mrs. Theodore Juris- the SjT. FRANCIS ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY at 8:30 sen. p.m. in the parish cafeteria. —The WOMEN’S GUILD TO PERTH AMBOY HOS PITAL, METUCHEN BRANCH, will hold a general meeting at 1 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in Social S m e Metuchen. A meeting of the Puppet Committee will be held at 10 a.m., followed by a meeting of board members at 12:15 p.m. Broadbent-Dienes TUESDAY—The CLARA BARTON WOMAN’S CLUB will ROYALTY OF TROOP 82 — Junior Girl Scout Troop 82 meet at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. A1 ice Gardner of Public Service of Edison presented their interpretation of "The Princess Mr. and Mrs. Laszlo 1. Gas and Electric Company will speak on " Parties on Who Said ‘Me First’ ” yesterday as an inter-troop Dienes of 222 Amboy ave Parade." activity for all junior troops in Neighborhood Nine. More nue, Metuchen, have an --The MOBILE CLINIC (Trailer) operated by the than 28 girls performed in theplay, including (left,to right) nounced the marriage -of '■EDISON DIVISION.OF HEALTH for the purpose of Gail Eigenschenk, Libby Ellis and Maria Seemann. their : .d a u g h te r, Andrea administering preventive inoculations (Diphtheria, Eleanor, to Bruce' Stuart Pertussis, Tetanus Toxoid, Measles, Smallpox, Sabin Broadbent, son of Mr. and Oral Polio, and Asian Flu) during winter months will The Cradle Song’ At Edison High M rs. Harry I. Broadbent be stationed at the K ilm er Plaza Shopping Center of Providence, Rhode Is between the hours of l> a.m . and II a.m. Troop 1906, National Gubik; The Prioress by Jun land. — I lie METUCHEN LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Thespian Society at Edi ior Christine Johnson; the will conduct a unit meeting on this year’s study of son Township High School, Vicaress, Sophomore Deb Andrea, a-1966 graduate Metuchen recreation facilities at 9 a.m. in the home with the Junior ’ Class of bie Buckelew; Mistress of of Metuchen High School, of Mrs. William Siekman, 23 Ilerold place. Mrs. 1968 will p r e s e n t "The Novices, Junior Peggy Cal- is attending Bryant College Ronald R-ockmore will serve as discussion leader and Cradle Song," a comedy in amoneri; Sister Marcella, in Providence, where she Mrs. Edward Zazzarino as secretary. two acts with an interlude Senior Joanne Cobb; The is majoring in the medical — The HIGHLAND PARK LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS in verse by Wayne Konnyu, doctor, SpniOr David Vick secretarial fie ld . Mr. . will conduct a Unit Meeting on CHINA at 9 a.m. in the Recently Wayne was a semi ery; Antonio, Junior Alex Broadbent is a graduate of home of M rs. Ralph Voorhees of 316 Lincoln avenue. finalist in the 29th Annual Saks, and Theresa , Senior Bryant C o lle g e witlTa Baby sitting will be provided by Mrs. Jack Shapiro at Contest in the Reading of Pat Havens. Bachelor of Science degree 914 Aurora street. M rs. Stan Haber is unit chairman Poetry sponsored by the in accounting. He is cur and M rs. Myron Solberg will be discussion leader. English Club of Rutgers rently employed as a cost -- 1 he ATTORNEY** WTVT.S OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY in Newark. OPEN accountant in Providence, will hold a genera] meeting at 8 p.m. at the home of where the couple resides. ■ The play is translated 24 HOURS Mrs. Anthony Marra of 5 St. Matthew's drive, Edison. from Spanish. The produc A slate of officers will be presented to the members. tion will be p r e s e n t e d v G ' l A DAY A miniature Chinese auction will also be featured. Thursday, Friday and Sat WEDNESDAY--The''.METUCHEN LEAGUE OF WOMEN urday. Curtain time i s 8:30 RAPP’S VOTERS will conduct the second of two.unit meetings p.m* Tickets purchased in PHARMACY on Metuchen recreation facilities at 8:15 p.m. at the advance are $1. Admission 611 Park Ave., Plainfield , home-’ of Mrs. W.J. ‘Durst, 125 Oak avenue. Mrs. at the door is $1.50. Leading characters are: PL 6-0008 Arthur Miller will be secretary. Sr. Joanna of the Cross, --UNIT MEETING ON CHINA will be conducted by the played by Senior Helene HIGHLAND PARK LE AGUE .()!•' WOMEN VOTERS at 8 p.m. in the home of M rs. Gail Kienle, 314 Graham avenue. M rs. August Rupp will be discussion leader with Mrs. Robert Bores as meeting chairman. —The BETA PI CHAPTER of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 8 p.m. at the Sandler and Worth Carpet Company, G eorges road, North Brunswick. Mr. Paul’s LWV To Distribute MAGIC MIRROR Pamphlet on China "The China Puzzle," a ' OPEN SUNDAY new pamphlet published by t DINNER 9 a .m . to •the national office of the- fyj at the League of Women Voters, is being made available to" the. general public by the Metuchen LWV. The pamphlet presents t J n n a succinct review of China’s history, geography, philosophies and current ROUTE 202 -206 NORTH problems. It also deals with SOMERVILLE, N.J. China’s relations with the U.S. and with the rest of Bring the fam ily to our AdpIt Full Course the world. Easter festive hoard -"DINNER--*-from-$A 25- Anyone interested in ob for special holiday eat- taining a copy of the pam C H IL D R E N phlet may call Mrs. John Mostow, LI 8-8655. to 10. $2.75 DINNER SERVED 12 NOON-9 P.M. MAGIC MIRROR GET RESULTS RESERVATIONS 1803 ROUTE 21, EDISON READ THE CLASSIFIED Dial 725-2166 March 16,1967, THE RECORDER...Page Glenn H. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed of Treverton, Pennsylvania. Miss Bell is a graduate of Metuchen High School and Douglass College and received her m aster’s de Schuh-Gregg gree in science education Mr. and Mrs.' John Schuh from Rutgers University. J r. of 329 Central avenue, Reed was g r a d u a t e d Metuchen, have announced from Treverton High the engagement of their School and Bloomsburg Col daughter, Linda Marie, to lege in Pennsylvania and John Bennett Gregg, son received a master’s degree of Mrs. Eloise C. Gregg in English from Canisius of Baltimore, Maryland, College in Buffalo, New and Roland S. Gregg of -York and a master’s de 173 East-Chestnut avenue. gree In Library Science Metuchen. from Rutgers University. Miss Schuh is a gradu He is a member of Beta Maria Emily Toth ate of Metuchen High School Phi Mu fraternity. Carol Iran Hell Both are employed at Toth-Riedel and attends Madison Col Mr, and Mrs. Joseph lege in Harrisonburg, Vir Bell-Reed Franklin Township High ginia. where she is major School, where M iss Bell Toth of 23 Tulsa avenue, Me ing in home e c o n o m ic s Mr. and Mrs. George E. teaches biology and Reed tuchen, have announced the Bell of 75 Center street, is librarian. engagement of their daugh education. ter, Marie Emily, to Brian Her fiance, who was grad Metuchen, have announced The wedding is planned uated from Baltimore Poly the engagement of their for July 1 at St. Francis William Riedel, son of Mr. daughter. Carol Jean, to Church, Metuchen. and Mrs. Walter Riedel of technical Institute, is a 190 Woodbridge avenue, junior at the University of Gehler-Lebcdev Metuchen. Maryland and a member of Miss Toth i-s a 1965 grad Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. Raymond uate of M etu c h e n High Linda Marin Shuh An August wedding is J. Gehler of Hartford, South School and is employed by planned. Dakota, have announced the Lockheed Electronics Com Horvath-Alstrup engagement of their daugh pany of Edison. She is a ter, Darlene Lucille, to member of Phi Theta Chap Mr. and Mrs. A ndrew Gregori Lebedev, son of ter of Beta Sigma Phi In Horvath of 124 Woodbridge Dr. and Mrs. Yuri Lebedeff ternational Sorority. av e n u e, Highland Park, of 37 Clive Hills road, Me Riedel was also gradu have announced the engage tuchen. ated from Metuchen High ment of t h e i r daughter, Miss Gehler is a grad School and is employed by Joann Andrea, to Kenneth uate of the University of E.R. Squibb and Sons of A. Alstrup, son of Mr. and South Dakota and is a mem New Brunswick. He has Mrs. Andrew Alstrup of 14 ber of Chi Omega sorority also completed a mechanic Lambert avenue, Edison. and the Eastern Star. She apprenticeship course and Miss Horvath is a grad is te a c h in g school in was graduated from Middle uate of Highland Park High Durand, Michigan, w h ile sex County Vocational and School and attends Rut attending graduate school. Technical Evening School. gers University College. Her fiance, a graduate of The wedding will rake She is president of the Phi Wardlaw C o u n try Day place June 24 at St. Fran Theta Chapter of Beta School and'the University cis of Assisi Church, fol Sigma Phi Sorority and is of South Dakota, is attend lowed by a reception at employed as a secretary ing Law School at the South The Pines Restaurant. by Johnson & Johnson, New Dakota university. He is a Darlene Lucille Gehler Brunswick. member of Sigma Alpha lution. Her fiance was also grad Epsilon fraternity and the A July weddingis uated from Highland Park Sons of the American Revo- planned. High School and attends University College. He is* Purim Carnival College and teaches in the employed as a 'laboratory Metuchen school system. technician for the Cities The U n ited Synagogue Her fiance, a graduate Service Research and De Youth of Metuchen will spon of Rider College, afso velopment Company in sor a Purim Carnival on teaches in Metuchen. Cranburv. March 26 from 11:30 a.m. A late summer wedding to 2:30 p.m. .at Temple is planned. TABLE LAMPS Neve Shalom on 250 Grove avenue. T ra d itio n a l & Modern ^Student of the Shad..-R.pair-Mounting, The carnival will fea adding & Anniversary Gift ture door prizes, gam es, VON T U R Y refreshments and gifts. Station P I a z a • M a t u c h an Luncheon-wtH-fee sokir-The- WHO'S 548-1922 549.0071 public is invited to attend. AT PLANNING A _ Janet Helen Brancale \ A \ ( Y VACATION? Brancale-Godlesky Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Bran TAYLOR? call now cale of 407 Middlesex ave nue, M e tu c h e n , have i ITTTh 1111 li 11 |i 111111 m i i.| in imti |i 111 ii»11 ii ii| n |.| | - ’I P announced the engagement 548-2100 of their daughter, Janet Tlatvenu Bahrt I si Helen, to Adrian Godlesky, niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif irniiinMi!i Mlllllll llll HIM 1IM1III l|:| I’l "IIIHI |! 1 • |.i son of Mrs. E. E. Godlesky of Perth Amboy. in Mount,.in-ide ..»«! i* „ gr,iiduutc of the Henctlidline Academy, METUCHEN Miss Brancale is a grad Elizabeth . She is studying to become a It•pal secretary uate of Jersey City State ami tviis. employed this m »t summer in the re;tislriir'n office of the l niott County Court House . . , While a(lending high TRAVEL ""■tuber of the art club . . . IMelvenu 10 tire mimli-rft.l reorltl <>( music . , . She is a niember of Nu 4SJ MAIN S T R E E T METUCHEN I'au Sgina Sorority, and h its been chosen by tbe faculty us Design your future 3lu(lent-ol-ilie-vseek! at Gibbs you're always In good company with the .. With Qlbbs modern ••cretarial training you will be prepared for a rewarding and challenging position—a position th»rwm wtaBw yeu re us* your nancy laylor ^ initiative and intelligence— a chance to grow.^Begin to design SECRETARIAL and FINISHING COURSE your future; write for a catalog. A! TAYLOR BUSINESS INSTITUTE Approved ov jersey State Depart-.... 0t Education Katharine Gibbs No charge (or COMPLETE secrafaWaf 35 Watchung Ave. Plainfield, N. J. 0T060 744-2010 — i-it6wvi;eMtN1 2 0 1 - 7 5 6 - 2 9 2 2 * *£ & £ £ *« planning t COMMERICAL id 200 Park Ave., Ne k 10017 reservation tervices Travel S«rvice Approved 6y N. J. Depart I'MSSES START - HBHIAHV, JULY, SEPTEMBER P ago C humor, and he lets it bubble stand and feel for this man. Clayton Corbin. through from time to time, The production, and the ON THE AISLE yet all the while he shows acting are exciting through I compliment director Views of Theater, Music, Art, Danes us that he is playing a self qut yet even the excitement Michael Schultz for his fine ______by GEORGE PHILCQX______ish and greedy man.(Corbin palls after a while. When approach. He was evidently can move around the stage that happened, I stopped aware of the shortcomings by excellent lighting. The with dignity, like an Em looking at the play and con of the play and he presents The Emperor Jones: various s e c t i o n s of the peror, one minute and be centrated on Clayton it without apology and with jungle forest are- simply a fear-ridden, quaking sot Corbin the actor, and that much imagination. There A Fine Performance presented by long twisted of a man the next. He moves was satisfying. Don’t mis will be further perform tubes of dark material. The with a strong animal grace understand, this production ances of ‘The Emperor Eugene O’Neill's little technical work- on the whole that is exciting on stage. while not an unqualified suc play, ‘The Emperor Jones’ Jones* on March 17, 18 is more than satisfying. The p e r f o r m a n c e is cess, is well worth a trip and 25. is a very odd work. It is a The groups of people who superbly acted and 1 ad lo Princeton''— for many long one act play, a tour- come on in various stages mired the actor tremen reasons. Firstly, there is AUDITIONS de-force for a single male of unreality, as part of the dously. Yet l was curiously all too little of O’Neill ACTORS- SINGERS actor. It reads beautifully, halucinations and fears of untouched, an^ I think the being performed and he was DANCERS for but is not often performed, Jones, are well placed and fault is not with Clayton a powerful force in Amer "CARNIVAL” for it is, like many of effective, The costuming, Corbin, but with Eugene ican theatre and playwright SUN. MARCH 19»h - 2 3 P.M O’Neill’s, very difficult. as always, is appropriate. O’Neill. His play is naive. ing; secondly, it is well MADISON RESTAURANT Since the hero is a Negro, The sound running through The depth of anguish of the staged; thirdly, there is 17-1595 and it was written long our the play did to -some man is a stage trick, sur before the current accent degree establish a mood, rounded by theatricality. on civil rights, the play is but the simple bang-bang- The theatricality is excit seldom produced. Som e bang of the drum with little ing, but really we have all people are Embarrassed by or no pattern soon was an seen this type of thing done the quite stereotyped refer noying. all too often—on the stage, ences to the N eg ro I he cast is very SmaII — in the movies (better) and scattered throughout the there is one leading char even with more intensity play. acter, the Emperor Jones; and intimacy on our TV McCarter theatre has one small secondary role, screens. The play is either made this the fourth play Smithers; two small spoken too long or it is too short. eir “ Spectrum of Com- . bits and a handful of extras, It is too long for the in ■dy.” The play is possibly 'king cidents that happen to the i comedy, thouigh if it is, oup of extra* |US central figure — it is too i black ( vhat they have short if we are to under nrendtHi). I 1' la si day of u. 1 jnperor and i FASHIONS SPRING CHARM u , but ghtly hmnorous appear- i deep' t:ragedy that ice at the opening of the FOR ALL YOUR WINDOWS -hould touch ihe viewer, liarles-MoOre as the tut curiously e nough it did Wit >octor proves him- ioi re ally ever- touch me. -lf an exciting dancer and The prbductiidm is a very fts the play to a high level made* Fiberglas Beta8 excitement during his lajor scene. Will Micks effee DRAPERIES could out ol a shadowy and MRS. MARKO sketchy role, PLUS MEASURING, AND YOUR G IFTED READER - That brings us to Clayton INSTALLATION She give* Choroeter Readings^ Corbin as Brutus Jones, the o\Ko Card Readings. Emperor. Corbin does a ALL KIRSCH HARDWARE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY masterful job, giving what A T NO E X T R A C H A R G E If you or. lost, worried, »ick, or is just about a one-man in trouble and don’ t know where show, 'lis interpretation is to get happiness In life, on* an exciting blend of animal . . . ttoopln..'*' ilEllU.'T.'r C f canniness and primitive s a l e In her home, located att superstition. He is a giant 580 EASTON AVE„ of a man with a fine deep NEW BRUNSWICK and m u sic a l voice. The near patois accent he uses ft ^..JU^^TRTPLE WINDOW Mo rss 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. I.„,h.up,.108" is an asset. Corbin has cov.t. cue. up to U4" 6 9 . 9 5 . COMPUTE R C A REERS LET A NATIONAL LEADER QUALIFY Y O U MORE THAN 100,000 ADUATES NATIONWIDE » - m m PROGRAMMING & SYSTEMS
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AUTOMATION INSTITUTE OF PRINCETON APPROVED BY N.J. STATE DEPT OF EDUCATION 20 NASSAU STREET SUITE 250 PRINCETON A C-E-l-R A t W IA T F — Page D Offer Help to Those Filing for Medicare ^cnator Will Again Hire Summer Help The student who is se le c t e d will spend two A Rutgers student again University are eligible to months this summer In Sea James D. Murphy, man- To avoid such del a y s, this year will be chosen to apply. Case’s office, assisting In ager of the social security, Murphy encouraged all serve as a summer intern The Eagleton Institute of legislative research and In district office in New Bruns persons filing for the first In the Washington office of Politics at Rutgers coor routine work In conjunction wick, reported today that time to visit the office at Senator Clifford P. Case. dinates the program. Ap with the senator’s regular Medicare reimbursements 167 New street, New Sen, Case, a 1925 grad plicants m u st submit a staff. He or she will re due to many persons In the Brunswick for assistance. uate of R u tgers and a written application and a ceive a stipend of $400. Raritan Valley area for The office Is open week former trustee of the Uni letter of endorsement from medical charges are being days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. versity, has been offering a faculty member to Don Selection of the Intern delayed because of errors and until 9 p.m. on Thurs the internship since 1956. ald Herzberg, Eagleton ex will be made by a com on applications. day evenings. Juniors in any field of study ecutive director, by April m itte e of Rutgers pro- In anv division of the State. f e s s o r s . ______
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A Check virgin wool coal, covers a nalural linen dress with matching detail of check on dress. Sizes 8 to 16, B!ack arid white only.* $50 8 6 soft, chic coat costume with a cotton double- breasted- wide speced -c-oHar-ect -coel covering a lewel necked, sleeveless rayon and linen skimmer, belted at the hips. ■ Orange with yellow or navy wilh white. Sizes 5 to 13. $50 C Clean, sharp, precisely shaped . . . a plaid cotton coat costume. The coat is notch collared double breasts^ with back belt and a hint of shape The skimmer is squam- ___necked, sleeveless wrfh double breasted button treatment. White and black. Sizes Page 12...TIIE RECORDER, March 16,1967 stork dub School Board Sets Retirement Age Retirement age resolu quested that we support WHEREAS: Age o ften policy for all staff mem Dress ' „ tion was adopted by the two bills now before the reduces ones effectiveness bers falling between the Mr., and Mrs. Philip Dress Jr. Highland Park Board of legislature -dealing with to cope with the demands ages of 62 and 70. i friflf/S' Matson road, Hdison, an nounce the birth of their first Education at its monthly retirement age "and we hap of teaching, and, The current school re child, Dawn Michele, on February meeting Tuesday evening. pen to agree with their WHEREAS: The power tirement age for a teacher 22 at Elizabeth General Hospital, stand.” is now 70. This occurred Dawn weighed 7 lbs; 3 oz. at Copies of the resolution of a Board of Education to r e t i r e an ineffective about two years ago when birth. will be forwarded to Gov. • The resolution states- the , State Legislature sep Her godparents will he Mrs. WHEREAS: The quality teacher between the ages Carol Fabbo and John Charlton Richard Hughes and to arated social security members of the Middlesex of instruction is of major of 62 and 70 has been Barth Jr. greatly diminished in New from the teachers’ pension County delegation in Tren concern to the Highland plan. Scfing ton. Park Board of Education, Jersey, and, THEREFORE, BE IT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sefing of 5 “ This was not written Roster boulevard, Metuchen, an WHEREAS: The deter RESOLVED that the High 1 TredTHeser nounce the birth of a daughter, with any members of our mination as to who should land Pyic Board of Educa Regina Marie, on March 3 in Perth staff in mind/’ declared teach in the public schools tion ra^ectfully request Plum bins and Heating Amboy Hospital. The 7 lb. 3 1/2 former board President of Highland Park is the of the Governor and the Oil Burner Installatiens oz. baby is the couple's first child. Ernest Gross. “ The Fed le^al responsibility of the Legislature the power to Ft* I to vie erated School -Boards re Board of Hducaston. ,and, establish a retirement LIBERTY 8-2712 Mr. and Mrs. John Feltovlc of 92 Delaware avenue, Metuchen, now have four children, for on March 1 their new daughter, Mary Elizabeth, was born in Perth Am boy Hospital. The child weighed Cadillac has an entry in every price range. 6 12 oz. at birth. The other Feltovlc children are John, g( Jamie, 6, and Janine, 4. Mary- Elizabeth will be christened on Sunday in St. Fran cis Church. A nderson Mr. and Mrs. .Alasiaix.Ajidorson of 28 South Heathcote avenue, Me- tuchen, happily announce the birth "f a son, Glenn Alastair, born March 1 in Perth Amboy Hospital. Hie 8 lb. | | oz. child has five b r o t h e r s and sisters, Walter,
obituaries
Mrs. Frank Kovacs
Mrs. William Kuhn
died March pltal. Funeral services were held Sat urday at the J.aqui Funeral Home, followed by j Requiem Mass at St. Paul’s R.c. Church. Interment was in Resurrection Cemetery. She is survived by two sons, Dr. William Jr. of Hound Brook and James ofMetuelien; twbdaugh-' M edium-price. lers, Miss Mary Kuhn of Highland. • Park and Mrs. Lawrence Santucci of Morris Plains; two sisters and I 9 grandchildren. -
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FOR F R EE DELIVERY LI 8-3266 v’JiW jlilid "J tile World S’
ZM~03 venirai nit. METUCHEN DE ANGELIS MOTOR COMPANY 1100 L IVINGSTON A V EN U E ______NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. Page E mott made any attempt to true for Tony Romeo as the caught on stage by the lights instill a sense of charac kooky director. There was gentle, so gentle in fact as ON The pauses between scenes to seem non-existent ter into their roles — if the no continuity of character were excrutiatingly long. attempt was made, it failed. and I had difficulty hearing throughout most of the play. THK AISLE The w h o le production Seeing this play was this M arcia Tamm as the him. seemed to suffer most from flip p a n t mother of the Jeffrey Jamieson as a critic’s choice, and this a lack of discipline — the ‘Critic’s Choice’ was re critic’s wife brought the precocious child was fine, director’s hand was all too A* Critical View only life to the evening. but too often unintelligible. grettable. Her portrayal was crisp His stage presence was fine Of 'Critic’s Choice’ and amusing. She could be and he knew all his lines. regional notes — _ By GEORGE PHILCOX - c l e a r ly heard and she I regretted that the poten Nine Middlesex County bankers of New Brunswick; and Harold E . handled her comedy lines tial of this young actor had Ira Levin’s 'C r i t i c ’s are attending the 1967 Data Pro Lu tz, Perth Amboy Savings Insti well, never lingering over not been exploited more. cessing School of the New Jersey tution, Perth Amfxjy, Choice’ - is pretty thin her punch lines. Unfortun With a little bit of vocal Bankers Association at the Prince stuff. It has a few pointed ately her role was not large coaching, he could have ton Inn March 12-17, They are lines poking fun at drama Wendel J . Zelenak, Henry Gosz- 846! 347 ORIGINAL enough to carry the play. walked off with the play. kowskl, Joseph M, Wesp, and Rob critics. It has a logical Dolores Powell as the This producatlon was ert J , McKenna, The First National ’Tv0."*!. ,0 5 w o t * ‘ plot device (the critic’s ex-wife of the critic was plagued too with technical Bank of Middlesex County, East w.d, Thur..n7*o9 wife writes a play which he Brunswick; Frank H. Clpot and ART attractive to look at but her shoddiness. Light cues Jack Nllsen, The National Bank will be reviewing) that Is presentation was both were terribly erratic, and of New Jerse y, New Brunswick; pushed to the point of il- heavy-handed and generally there was one moment Horace G . Wright and Richard E . logic. inaudible. The same held when the prop girl was Pace, The Peoples National Bank in a rapid fire production by highly skilled and com petent actors, the play might be moderately enter taining. The Valley Play PRE-SEASON POOL SALE! h o u se Productions of M et uc hen chose this vehicle as their late win ter offering, and a dull evening it turned out to be. Buy Now at Terrific Savings! The p r o d u c tio n was directed by Ed Yanowitz, and a slip-shod job it was. The pace was funereal, HUSKIN' COLECO! particularly the first act. The second and third acts 15 ft. - 18 ft. picked up a bit, but never got beyond a slow crawl. 21 ff. - 24 ft. Yanowitz chose what should and have been a good cast. All of his actors have had some GIANT OVALS experience in community theatre productions and should have been able to at Our Low, Low least rise to the material if not above it. Ken Mc Dermott in the lead male Pre-Season Prices role has improved con siderably in stage presence but his speech is still Will Astound You! slovenly and his voice pro jection was just about nil. NO MONEY DOWN 3 years to pay' He could only be heard when Meyer’ a 50-year raputation is he faced dead out, and even then he often swallowed his your guarantee of satisfaction words. Gloria Reina, an ex WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! with any pool you buy boro! perienced actress with a Installation tervica available at moderate ceat. good s ta g e personality, s e e m e d oddly lethargic. She seemed unable to pick up her cues with any sense OUT THEY GO FOR FINAL CLEARANCE! of continuity, partly due, 1 think to the overall lack of pace. She sparked into life All Remaining Pool Tables briefly in the third act, but the. spark had little fuel to grow on and Miss Reina and Ping Pong Table* fizzed out along with the play. It is difficult to know -SETS COMPLETE WITH CUES, ACCESSORIES, ETC. If Miss Reina and McDer ( Floor Samples and I or 2 of-a-kind) "SUPERIO R” I -in. Honeycomb Bed-1 ft. . Reg. SI59 "SUPERIO R" IV*in. Honeycomb Bed-8tt. ■ R.g. S179 "SUPERIO R" 2 in. Honeycomb Bod-8 ft. - - . Reg. 5300 "BRUNSWICK" 1ft. Edgebrook ...... Reg. 5275 " A.M .F." 8 ft. Lucerne • -g. 5295 ALL CUES, BALLS and ACCESSORIES...... UP TO 50% OFF PLAYLAND GYM ENGINEERED FOR STRENGTH & SAFETY
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News that the paper clip manufacturers are prospering OPEN MON. THRU SAT. I0A.M. TO 9 P.M. from what could only be called a paper clip explosion SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE rpay have^ more social significance than most people SUNDAY I0A.M. TO 6 P.M. thru SATURDAY, MARCH 251h realize. ^ “ The demand for paper clips has risen so sharply/' The Wall Street Journal quoted one clip Of ficial as saying, “ that I would swear we were firing . paper clips at the Vietcong.” But the rise from 5.6 billion in sales in 1963 to 6.7 10 V OUTDOOR PLAY GYMS billion last year has to be accounted for by different factors. There are undoubtedly more papers to clip each day. Anyone who works in an office knows that the dupli cating machine is the backbone of the action. Now that instantaneous copies can be made of everything but your own face, it’s necessary to have a gadget to hold them together until someone decides what to do with them.
A friend of mine, who’s always trying to put me on to a good thing, bought into the clip business and is com pletely relaxed about his financial status. “ You m ean/’ I said, “ you don't even have to worry about a recession?” “ Of course not.” “ I can't imagine people buying paper clips when money is scarce,” I said doggedly. SAVE ANY EXTRA “ Let me tell you,” he leaned forward, “ we'll be even better off in a- recession. Recessions take all kinds of 10% OFF OUR paper work—lists of unemployed, lists of unemployables, lists of skilled, unskilled, professional unemployed. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Then there are proposals for getting the economy moving, BLAZON possible, work projects, memoranda on new educational policies . lher e’s no end to rliie pap.erwork a depressdon CHOOSE FROM 10 STYLES brings on.' “ I never thelUght of it that wc*y,” i admitted. COMPLETE SELECTION OF SLIDES, CL I MBINC TOWERS, WHIRLY BIRDS, “ You just don’t understand the important thing al)OUt the papet clip,, he explained. “ It’s a symbol.” PLAYHOUSES, TEETER ROCKERS, SAND BOXES, LAWN SWINGS “ You mean a freudi.an symbol. “ That:’s the trouble with you social science major s— STILL IN PROGRESS - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST dirty minds. Of course it s not I7reudian. It’s just a healthy symbo 1 bfaccomplishm ent.X ow, if you put a paper clip on random papers, you have a feeling of rel ief. GIGANTIC PRE-SEASON It’s done It’.', finished." “ Like a bur caucratio nod of appro val?” “ Just look at your desk, -• said abruptly, 'ong with it'7” POOL SALE ‘' It look like hell, that what’s wrong. What’s all the junk?” “ Well, that’s, tl is morning’s coffee cup... that an award VALUABLE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS! 1 got from Amy for being a Helpful Mother. . . this is Amy’s spelling 1. sr for her Friday test, . . that’s a copy of Scientific An erican that belongs to my niece. . . oh. yes, here's ; card Kd sent me three years ago. I saved it because. “ Never mind he junk. What are all those lo o se p a£ ‘ Those are four stone I' m working* on right now— not finished but almost.” “ Now,” he said whipping a small box from his pocket, “ let me show you the magic of the paper clip. I carry these everywhere now—instead of cigarettes. ’ Quickly my friend gathered my four stories into four neat piles placing a clip on each pile. “Now how do you feel?” “ I feel,” I said, “ that 1 have four stories clipped to gether—none of which is finished.” ‘fLook:,” he said, .“ you obviously have no feeling—no empathy for the paper clip. Maybe you’d be better off buying a chimpanzee.” r‘You’ve got to be kidding,” “ Not at all,” he said taking a newspaper article from his pocket.' Listen,” he said as he started to read: “Reliable reports indicate that the chimpcraze has no where to go but up. The owner of a chimp has an in creasingly large variety of employment open to his pet. Chimps are in demand for jobs as pianist, drummers, roller skaters, and convention program distributors. A bright, ambitious chimp can easily earn $15,000 a year. One Freeport, N.Y. executive whQ has been using a chimp as his public relations man reports that...’ ” “ But that’s cruel and inhuman.” “ You misunderstand. No one mistreats the animals.” “ Who’s talking about the animals? I'm talking about the public relations men. Oh, I don't care if chimps give out programs at conventions—they m,ight even be a sobering influence. But for them, to compete against PR men— men who sit at typewriters building images we have all learned to love and revere—it’s too much. It's also unfair competition. It's—I hate to say it, discrimination in employment practices.'1 “ My God,” he said “ you’re the limit. Mere I am trying to help you make a little extra money.and what do I h i t - total incomprehension, ■that’s what! Go ahead, stay a penny counter.” . *’v , , .
He was right, of course. And that night the thought gave me a terrible nightmare. The chimps, it seemed, had taken .over the paper clip business and there I was -..an. the outside banging on the door with an empty staple gun, begging'for a job. Nobody even heard me. Page G made up for h e r acting deficiencies. She was well ON cushioned by her fellow actors and in the end she i n it THE AISLE was not a detrement to the play. Milt Keiles made an L K Brwnawlck by GEORGE PHILCOX impressive stage debut las ______(M « to Orivo-ln the policeman. T T r e Movio Thootro) Warm & Mirthful Moskowitz was aware of 1 2 5 4 -2 8 2 1 'Never Too Late’: the deficiencies in this play and wisely moved his cast ‘Never Too Late* is not rapidly through the weak a great play. It is a warm parts. He is aware of the and pleasant little comedy laughs, but does not slow built around one amusing down the tempo to gain them. situation. The play has its His approach is an adult NOOK faults; there are just two one— he presum es that his 48" x 48" real people in the play; audience is adult enough to laughs are often gained by understand the author's slipping into vulgar situa meanings. As a result his »99 *• tions; situations are de production has a bright SALE! veloped as a means to an ness and briskness that is 5-ploco SALE! end rather than as logical refreshing and makes the HOME plot developments. The play seem better .than it DINETTE V IR T U E . . . twin pedestal Round Table BARS play does not stand too actually is. Above all the oval table with many tty let much analyzing. Yet a good production showed taste. production of the play offers 4 chairs. R«g. 269.95 1 1 0 9 5 My compliments to the , i f * MANY OTHER VIRTUE SETS « l an amusing evening of the r d e r atre. East B r u n s w ic k Com- SPECIALLY PRICED! F fo e x p e r t Chic Moskuwitz’s pro * munity Players for pre senting the public with a EASTER MOM., T U ES., THURS., FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHAIR duction for the East Bruns DELIVERYEAS1 wick Community Flayers warm and mirthful evening. WED. t SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. RECOVERING did offer a pleasant even ing. It was well paced; ie~ was for the most part well acted; it was nicely dressed as to setting and costumes. Watch For These With one exception, Mos- kowitz surrounded himself with a very capable cast. Six Symptoms Of Ginny Valcnchik as Edith, the middle-aged pregnant mother of a married daugh ter was real and completely believable. Her per f o r m a n c e was tinged BAO BRAKES delicately with overtones of Billie Burke, making her a warm character. Her transformation from dowdy housewife to glamorous m other-to-be was im pressive. Harry Heim as HOW TO CURE ALL BRAKE ACHES! the gruff and confused husband was delightful. In the play he is a bit of a INSTALL HIGHEST QUALITY RAYCO BRAKE LINING prude, a man’s man who is WHY INSTALL RAYCO BRAKE LININGS? confused by his womenfolk. Heim's performance was nicely shaded, and he did not demean the character by f a l l in g into obvious comic tricks. Bernie Val- enchik in the cameo role of RAYCO BRAKE SPECIALISTS Will m a y o r was p r-o-p e r 1 y • REMOVE All 4 WHEELS • CUSTOM C pompus, transparent and * CLEAN5M,NOS AN° CYllNOt*5 •aUALITt OVEt SIZED LININGS conniving. Naomi Sutishine in a small role that could ~ •ADD HAKE touiO AS NEEDED • ADJUST WHEELS be easily overlooked was delightlfully cynical and vitriolic, Phil Hochman as the son-in-law got off to a slow- start, buuhis.~char- _ actor emerged as an en ticingly comic one. Suzanne Morris as the daughter ob SL viously does not have much . C w stage experience but her i _ ...... exhuberance and b o u n ce OIVC YOUR CAR LIVING ROOM ALL CARS NEED WHEEL ALIGNMENT . NOISE! NO LEAKS! ■EAUTY AND COMPORT AND RUSTPROOF ZIPPER CHECKS EVERY 5000 MILES NO POWER LOSSI NO FUEL WASTE! Sewer Authority Rayco Custom Fitted Rayco Convertible Rayco Safe Rayco's Own Plans New Main Soot Covers Vinyl Tops Wheel Alignment Reliant Muffler The Middlesex C o u n ty 195 Sewerage Authority has an nounced plans to install a M l 59” Custom installed t>y factory-trained spe 6 » Rayco Experts will: Set all alignment submarine pipeline under cialists. Rayco's own convertible tops angles. Adjust tojactory specifications. neath the Raritan River era dacron stitchad through out. Elec from the Raritan Arsenal tronically welded seams. in Woodbridge to its treat merit plant in Sayreville. The 60-inch c o n c r e t e f \ pressure main would be 33 I 1 L i t L (tilt ft feet below mean low water } xiuiiwii.il..minima level in the river’s 25-foot deep channel, on the north, and, ,23 feet below water level in the southern chan RELIABILITY.QUALITY. VALUE AUTO SERVICE COAST TO COAST n el, -wb-ieb—Is- 15 feet- deepr The authority’s ,p 1 a n s have been submitted for final approval by the Army 276 ROUTE 18 Corps of Engineers. It asks that any objections to the --ptpcHiic, on grounds of navi gation, conservation, or EAST BRUNSWICK wildlife, be put in writing OPEN 8 a.ffl. TO 3 p.m. DAILY r- SAT. 8 30 i PHONE 257-9000 before Monday and sent to the Corps, 111 East 16th street, New York. Page 16...THE RECORDER, March 16,1967 — prose from conn- Letters to the Editors CSG Suggests Daily Begorrah! He Asks: By A LIC E LE E CONN Who Are Pool Admission Rate That time of the year has arrived when all the world is divided into two groups, those that are Irish and TO THE EDITOR: those that wish they were. Fluoridators? The Citizens for Sound Government are glad the basic With Tlarrigan,.I'm. proud of all the Irish blood that’s 'pool issue is now settled, and we are proud of the 3,234 in me. And like the Hibernians of old. I’ve had to fight TO THE EDITOR: Metuchenites who helped-settle this issue by voting on for the right to wear the green. "It is now clear that a wet, rainy day.. My father presented the first stumbling block to my fluoride is a potentially The CSG is also proud of its record: (1) We helped efforts to be a loyal daughter of Erin when he answered h a r m f u l substance when force this Issue to referendum , for that is where my question, ‘"What am I?” with "You’re an American.” p r e s e n t in the drinking authorization for the expenditure of this amount of My mother complicated the issue by describing every w a t e r in any amount.” money for this purpose rightfully belonged, and we thing distasteful as a "present from Ireland.’ I can These are the words of Dr. helped to bring out the vote; (2) We compelled the still hear her calling me from play with, "Come get Simon Beisler, Chief of borough to make it a true public pool with daily ad your present from Ireland.” And I would dutifully go in Urology, Roosevelt Hospi missions as well as season tickets; (3) We compelled and take my cod liver oil. tal, New York City. These some consideration be given to other potential sites to During World War II, when most Americans were are the sentiments echoed make certain that Edgar Park would be the best site; enduring "m eatless Tuesdays,” we ate "point,” which by thousands of scientists (4) Finally, we compejled the borough to develop more we were told was the national dish of Ireland. The poor in the United States and the reasonable figures than were proposed last year. Irish, we were told, would put a piece of bacon in the world. They have been will However, one basic question on dally admissions middle of the table and as they ate their potatoes they fully and systematically remains to be answered — how much? The borough would "point” to the meat. censored and gagged. It is refuses to say. We submit that the dally fee cannot My father, a third generation American who couldn’t t im e the citizens were be set so high as to discourage dally admissions, for count a non-Irish American among his ancestors, would alerted to the facts of the this would turn a municipal pool Into a private swim I am • sure have gladly traded all the shamrocks in fluoridation fiasco. club. A municipal pool is for all the kids In town, not Ireland for a full-blooded Indian in the, family. He just the privileged few whose families buy season tickets. settled for the Spanish Armada and claimed that his Who are the fluoridators? We recommend a 50-75 cent daily admission fee (50 0 great aunt Susan’s brown eyes could be traced back to Why are they so desperate o cents on week days, 75 cents on weekends). the sinking of the valiant Spanish fleet off the coast of to use the water supplies Finally the CSG deplores the last minute Injection of Ireland. to vehicle this prescrip racial and religious prejudices Into the issue. We under (His nationalistic longings have' since been fulfilled tion drug, when simpler, stand that the weekend before the referendum some per in three grandsons who,can count an American Indian safer methods are avail sons, apparently on their own Initiative, called a selected among their ancestors, and a fourth brown-eyed Spanish able. The entire fluorida list of voters to urge them to vote on the basis of these grandson born in Madrid on the Fourth of July) tion push has and is being prejudices. If this was done, this was disgraceful. The When the paternal branch of my family failed to make foisted upon an unsuspect CSG did not inject racial or religious prejudices into the my Irish a,ncestry exciting, I turned to my maternal ing public by a small num issue at any time. Instead, we repudiated these prejudices grandfather, the one member of my family who had ber of top men at the fed at every opportunity. We fought against discrimination, .actually been born in Ireland. "Papa,” I said, "tell me eral level. All the rest is and we fought for and are still fighting for a low dally about Ireland.” "If it was as great as every American- window dressing. Motives admission fee so that the pool may benefit every resident born Irishman claims it to be,” he replied, "I would are . manyfol„d but can be regardless of race or creed. Bigotry has no place in our never'have left.” boiled down to three. Money pool, nor anywhere in our town. As a matter of fact, the only exciting stories I’ve power, prestige. Millions FRANKLIN IT. YOUNG heard from anyone in my family about Ireland concerned in government money; gi Chairman, Executive Committee leaving the Emerald Isle. gantic new bureaus crea Citizens for Sound Government A great-great-grandfather was exiled as a political ted and power undreamed 120 Oakland avenue prisoner and my grandfather pushed an English soldier of attained. Fluoride chem Metuchen off a bridge and didn’t wait to find out if he could swim. ical and equipment yendors Perhaps the most dramatic departure was my grand are goggled eyed at the mother’s. She had been born in the U.S., but; when her potential revenue to be at father died, her mother returned to her family in Ireland. tained through the mass dos ‘Edgar Area To Be These were the upper-middle class-Irish who looked ing of whole populations, down on those who emigrated to America. When Mama via the d rin k in g water. asked to be allowed to return to theU.S., the answer was. Fluoridation has proved a an unequivocal "no.” She sold her prize pig, which had dismal failure and its pro been the runt of the litter, and ran away. moters are on the horns Hub-Bub of Activity’ But Friday, 'despite all my family’s efforts, the point of a dilemma. "Wc told the public fluoridation works. and the pigs and the presents from Ireland will be re TO THE EDITOR: merits at Lake and Whitman called with affection and give a personal meaning to the We can’t go back on our word now.’ Some ten years ago, as avenues. universal celebration of St. Patrick’s Day. newcomers to Metuchen, For what families are Why w as it officially my husband and I alfendetj they going to be built-? Lo banned in Denmark, Sweden various civic meetings in cated almost adjacent to ‘‘Blue & While’ In Poor Taste? and S w itz e r la n d ? Des order to acquaint ourselves the Municipal pool-to-be, perate for convincing rea with our new community. within easy walking dis TO THE EDITOR: tempting to be facetious, sons the fluoridators have Among them was ameerlng tance of Edgar School and I am writing this letter Nancy Greenberg proved put forth their latest bluff. of the Planning Board, at the “ Y” , they would not in regard...to the..article... herself to be disrespectful "Protection against fall- which was presented, via a appear to be aimed to ap- "Out of the Blue & White” a n d ‘ s ho we d a definite la clc nut.” ' Mertfggoe- -and , handsome- brochure and a peal to childless or elderly of March 9, which, in my of good taste. Kerwin (late) have written detailed explanation, the couples, hut, on the con opinion, showed decidedly scientific papers demon completed Master Plan for trary, to growing families. poor taste on'the part of In the future may I sug strating the exact opposite the Borough as drawn up the w riter, Nancy Green- gest that Nancy use the effect.1 An increase in ab- by I. Candeub and Asso How long would it be be . berg. column as a place to in sorbtion of fallout. in the ciates. fore Edgar School would I am referring of course form others about our presence of fluorides. need an addition, with a to the naming of certain 'school, not a place to air The citizens must learn Among other reepm- rise in the school budget members of the faeu-lty-in her personal opinions and the- truth. This fanatical mendations was a provision to pay for it? her column. She had no 'problems. quackery must be exposed (subsequently the cause of How would these people right to name faculty mem LYNN S. DON ERL Y and haired now. .Science considerable dissension) get to the railroad station, bers in such *a manner. In 20 Bryant avenue and liberty will triumph for high-rise apartments Main street shopping, or this instance, while at Metuchcn through the resolute voice in Metuchen, to be approved the other, schools? Only of the .people. for several locations, all by car — Lake and Whit near the center of town. man is not within easy SIDNEY CAMMY, The chief arguments ad walking distance of the cen vanced in favor of such Bank Variance Wins Approval : 47 Glayton court ter of town -- with a great Woodbridge constructions were: . increase of traffic in the Metuchen Borough C oun Boundary lin e . The grant neighborhood of Edgar cil, on the recommendation ing of the v a r ia n c e is (Ch a ir m an, MiddIc sex 1. They would be luxury, School. of the Zoning Board of Ad subject to certain plans, Committee O p p o se d to apart men! s, designed for justment, has granted a 1 With the addition of the specifications and condi Fluoridation of the Public older couples, or childless new pool, plus three high- variance to Tandom Corp. tions set down by the board. Water Supply.) couples wlip wished to live of P e r th Amboy to con rise apartment buildings, near Main street or the what was once a quiet and struct a bank building and railroad station. Hence drive up window with em parklike neighborhood will they would aol add it> our become a huh-huh of traffic ployee and customer park- school population oY in inc f;u ilitn l1v . TKt Recorder and noise. I tjon’l think we crease our school taxes. -need m-or4 ■of-GitJ^Fr- --**.. ~~ 2. They wotTl'd riot 'acid to I wish all success.to the EDISON HIGHLAND PARK traffic congestion, since 1 he building which will people who are opposing they would lx.- within easy this dreadful proposal, house a branch of the Com SUBSCRIPTIONS SS.00 J walkingdistance of borough monwealth Bank, will be which will be of benefit to shopping, the railroad,etc. n o th in g except the bank construcrud iicai the intei- - iTsaL^Mr. Walter iccmmra_-af rhf» hiitlfipr ,g. section of M id d le s e x son and others are seeking avenue and Holmstead road a variance for the construc HENRIETTA U. DUDLEY near the Metuchen-Edison 163 High street tion of high-rise apart- Metuchen March 16,1967, THE RECORDER...Page 17 ★ Letters to the Editor St. Francis Sets Sabbatical Leave Policy High Rise Application Recreation Show Revealed by School Board Charlie Lundgren, Up- sala tennis coach who also The Metuchen Board of the board assuring that they Moves Reader To Write conducts a winter program Education introduced Its will continue In the service new sabbatical leavelpolicy of the borough schools for walks, curbs, etc.? And who for juniors called Project TO THE EDITOR: Jersey, will speak at the Tuesday. not less than two years Last week 18 families will pay for the sewer that The two-page policy after completion of their received letters from Mr. will have to be built into Family Recreation Show planned by St. Francis Holy spells out in detail the more leave of absense. (Walter) Timpson saying he the main sewer. After all, general proposal adopted If a teacher fails to com you can't tie in a sewer for Name Society for Monday was seeking a variance to March 27. y by the board as part of this ply with this condition, he rezone property south of 1,200 people Into the small, year’s, school budget. or she will be required to Whitman avenue, in order close to the surface sewer Another feature of the Teachers with seven or repay the board the salary to build high rise apart we now have in this area. program will be an archery more years of continuous received while on leave. ments. These 18 families Who will pay for the exhibition by the Kearny satisfactory service in Me The policy also provides are located on Ferndale addition to the school for Bowmen. tuchen public schools and that leave time be counted place, Kelly street and 400 or more children? Who Lundgren, who will use upon recommendation of as regular service for re Rose street, all in the 200- will pay for the new fire a film to illustrate his talk, the superintendent will be tirement purposes. foot area bordering the fighting equipment needed specializes in junior devel eligible to take a leave of All applications for sab wooded triangle that runs for six-story buildings? opment and will take 15 absence for one . or two batical leave must be made from Lake avenue to the Who will pay for the new boys to Europe this sum s e m e s t e r s for study or by December 1 for the fol bridge over Route 287. equipment needed for gar mer after his Camp Rac lowing school year. Each bage collection, or do they travel related to his or her At the zoning meeting on quet, Blairstown, closes work in school. applicant shall be notified March 8, Mr. Timpson intend to burn it in their for tourneys in Holland, T e a c h e r s on a full - in writing of the superin sought approval to build own incinerators, thus Germany, France and Eng year’s leave will be paid tendent’s and board’s deci three six-story apartments adding to the air pollution? land. half of their regular salary sion on his application by on property he owns at the Who will pay for the extra and those taking a half year March 15. end of Lake avenue adja police required for a com sabbatical will r e c e i v e For this first year, how cent to the new pool prop plex such as this? Who will A former Intercollegiate their full salary. ever applications are being erty. Why were the people patrol the self-service ele doubles champion while at Other conditions related accepted In March and ap on Kelly and Rose streets vators in the wee hours of the University of Miami, to the leave policy include provals should be released notified, unless the whole the morning? Lundgren has been coach the stipulation that no more sometime in April or May. wooded triangle were to be We just can't visualize ing top young talent in the the builders paying any of than 2 percent of all certi Kenneth Smida, superin rezoned, and not three, but East for the last 18 years. fied personnel be granted tendent of schools, reports eight, six-story apartments these expenses. We must He is a founder of the leaves in any one school that two applications have to be built in the future, as presume that John Q. Pub New Jersey Tennis League year, and that teachers be already been received. The stated in The Home News lic will be asked to foot and also professional con ing granted a leave must maximum allowed will be a few weeks ago? the bill. We think the in sultant and writer for the enter into a contract with four. creased taxes involved will United States Lawn Tennis Why, too, did the letter make the $60 increase this to the adjacent homeown Assocation. year look like peanuts. The Bow m en w e re party line e rs and the newspaper We have no objection to articles list Mr. Timpson formed six years ago and these gentlemen makthg have become one of the John Eugene Is now associated Named to the Dean's L is t were as the applicant, but at the money, but we do wish they with the Law Offices of Henry C. Richard M. Hannam, son of M r. meeting th e application most active archery groups Ruttiger for the general practice and M rs. Richard M. Hannam S r. would go elsewhere and not in the state, both in competi read: Mr. Timpson, Mr. make it at our expense. If of law at 349 Main street. Me of 111 Beacon Hill drive; Randolph William Rossmeyer and tion and in demonstrations. tuchen. C. Myerson, son of M r. and M rs. they would like to help the Headed by their Presi Eugene hold Irving Myerson of 75 Beacon Hill Mr. Richard Zahn? Also town they live in, why don’t a Bachelor’i d rive; and Jacob Weingarten, son why was there no publicity dent George Deichman, the gree from St. Po of M r. and Mrs. Sam Weingarten they sell this property to Bowmen will present a pro about these apartments the town for a park? We ter’s College of 62 Voorhees place. until after the people of gram of trick shots and and Law degree haven't much “ green acres" safety practices. from Rutgers Marlene Meredith Murphy, Metuchen voted on the pool? left in town. Perhaps the University. He daughter of Mivand M rs. William If these three gentlemen has done gradu F . Murphy of 56 Ross avenue, birds, whose form er sanc A talk on golf and films Metuchen, and a freshman liberal can build three, or is it tuary is to become a park ate work in Law eight, six-story apartments on trout and tarpon fishing at New York Uni arts student at Albright College in ing lot and pool, will move will round out the show at Reading, was recently inducted as alongside the pool, doesn't a sister of The Pi Alpha Tau over to the few wooded the CYO Hall at 8 p.m. E u g e n e - this change the picture of acres left in town. f o r m e r l y Sorority on campus. the pool as presented to William Kozusko, society ployed as a special agent, United During the four weeks of pledging, The people of Metuchen president, is in charge of States Treasury Department's In M iss Murphy participated in the the public? Eight six-story who care about the things arrangements, and is as telligence Division. various campus and community apartments mean about activities. This semester's pledge mentioned above can voice sisted by the executive com- project completed by the co-eds 1,200 more people and a their objections at the next .mittee. A donation of $2 Three Metuchen students atiend- was in the planning and attending lot more traffic. meeting on April 12 at per family is being asked. of the Senior Citizens’ party. ing Franklin and Marshall College Pi Alpha Tau is one of three Now about these apart Borough Hall at 8 p.m. The show is being conduc have received honors for the re ments, who will pay for the cently c o m p le te d academic existing social sororities on the JOHN P. WADE ted for St. Francis Church. Albright College campus. widening of Whitman ave 21 Ferndale place sem ester. nue. the storm sewers, side Metuchen Dr. Karfopoulus Heads CP Drive Dr, Alexander S. Karfo and professional groups., poulus of 481 Wakefield He is a member of the drive, Metuchen, has been Order of Ahepa, Raritan named co-chairman of the Chapter 228, the Ameri professional division of the can Medical Association, 1967 campaign of the United Middlesex County Medical Cerebral Palsy Associa Society, the Academy of tion of Middlesex Qounty. Medicine, the Association of Physicians and Surgeons Assemblyman Norman and the Northeastern Sec Tanzman, general chair tion of thb American Uro man, announced Dr. Kar- logical Association. fopoulos’ appointment to He served as chairman day, staling he would be in of the 1965 United Fund charge of soliciting funds drive in Metuchen and has from physicians outside the been a United Fund com United Fund area. This mitteeman for three years. year’s objective is $22,000. A graduate of the Na This is the first year tional University of Athens that Dr. Karfopoulos has in Greece, Dr. and Mrs. been involved in ihe CP Karfopoulos have two chil campaign, although he has dren S tep h an and Al been active in other civic exandra. TRe Recorder
Sentinel
Publication SUBSCRIPTIONS $5.00 A \ DEMOLAY WEEK--Metuchen Mayor Thomas Weber signs proclaimation of Inter FRANK KAHFLA national DeMolay Week this week in Metuchen. Standing (left to rivhti are r,en Berta, m aster councilor of -Mt. Zion Chapter, Order of DeMoiay; Richard Bari- ritual advisor and Norman Vroom, “ Dad’’ advisor. The local chapter began th week by attending Sunday services at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield -Government Jobs Are Plentiful- Rutgers’ Summer Session Mlddlesex County Col Civil Service Commission sional Job opportunities lege students graduating this year. It is aimed specif with f e d e r a l agencies next year will find a new ically at offering career across the.country. Offers .Variety of Courses and wide range of career opportunities to qualified Opportunities w ill be opportunities available to graduates from the growing available for such Jobs as them with the federal gov Dr. A. Angus Austen, director of the Rutgers Summer number of two - year col personnel assistant, eco ernment. leges in the nation. nomics assistant, com Session, said today that some of the most attractive A new staffing program courses ever presented at a Rutgers summer session The new examination, puter technicians, tax for government agencies tailored to Junior college examiners, library tech are expected to bring students to the State University under the Junior Federal campuses this summer in New Brunswick, Newark and graduates' experience and nicians, statistical Camden in record numbers^ Assistant -Examination has education, will ODen ud a assistants and s u d d I v s k - Special offerings noted by Dr.. Austen include a Human Relations in Professional Education Workshop, a National Science Foundation Earth Sciences Institute, a Theater Workshop Abroad and a course in sex education. FOR PEOPLE WHO DON’T Other SuiVimer Session courses expected to attract considerable attention include the Creative Art Work like their feet on bare floors shops, several programs in mathematics, National De fense Education Act institutes in Italian and Russian for undergraduates and in civics, history and urban geography for teachers. FOR PEOPLE WHO DO like the comfort and beauty of carpet In a notable departure from past practice, the require ment that teachers and college graduates'who wish to register in Graduate School of Education courses must HERCULON be enrolled in that school will be dropped and students will Could it mean you, newlyweds? Or you older be admitted to courses for which they have the required longer weds? This is the big chance to get Carpeting prerequisites. beautiful LONG LASTING, EASY-CARE, 1-Week Special The Summer Session will’ open with an intersession 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANT EE carpet and on the Camden, New Brunswick and Newark campuses what a price! from May 29 to June 23, followed by eight-week ses sions on all campu'ses from June 26 through August 16. O R D E R NOW! Soon you’ ll b □ Iking on a 9 5 The six-week day session from June 3 through August 11 will be held in New Brunswick only. we mean carpet! The course in sex education is believed to be the first of its kind ever offered in New Jersey and is of particular interest because it follows a State Board of Education Sq. Yd. recommendation that each local board of education make 6 provisions in its curriculum Tor sex education. The three-week, three-credit graduate level course will Cl'trmnt d T a m e t Choice of Colors! Avocado * -San Juan Beige be taught on the New Brunswick campus starting July 3 T IL E and LIN O LEU M , too add will feature visiting lecturers in the fields of medicine Antique Gold 'Light Olive sociology, psychology and education. Oondlke Gold -Presidential Red The five-week, "five-credit Theater Workshop Abroad OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 will originate on the Newark campus on July 7 and will include a trip to Paris, London, Stratford-on-Avon and the lake country of England and return to this country on August 12. • The Earth Science Institute for secondary school teachers will run from July 2 through August 11 and will be the first summer institute supported by the NSF on the Newark campus. The Creative Art Workshops will again be conducted on the Rutgers College campus in New Brunswick and are expected to attract students from many INTERNATIONAL sections of the nation. INTERNATIONAL The mathematics program includes NSF institutes for DINNER SPECIAL DINNER SPECIAL both college and secondary -school teachers and an NSC APPETIZER OR SOUP—SALAD APPETIZER OR SOUP—SALAD Mathematics T r a in i n g Program for High Ability Secondary School Ex-Juniors. BROILED CHICKEN BAKED STUFFED The Summer Session and the Lawrencevilie School will once again offer programs to teachers and high school SQUAB CRAPAUDINE GUAYMAS SHRIMP students on the school's campus in Lawrence Township, SPANISH RICE, STUFFING This joint offering will be held for six weeks from June 26 WINE SAUCE, EN CASSEROLE -^-through.. August. 4.______' DESSERT ----- $ 4 - | | DESSERT- COFFEE OR TEA COFFEE OR TEA » 4 . 7 5 PATTV't SHOP AND SAVE PATTY S p re s e n ts . . . on french STREET
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INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL DINNER SPECIAL DINNER SPECIAL APPETIZER OR SOUP—SALAD APPETIZER OR SOUP—SALAD ROAST DUCKLING BAKED SMOKED A L’ORANGE VIRGINIA HAM TOPPED OFF WITH PINEAPPLE SAUCE DESSERT DESSERT g e e A S COFFEE OR TEA < 4 . 5 0 COFFEE OR TEA * > •« * •* Far Reservations Phone: 846-1400 KITCHEN CHAIRS MOTHS MADE-TO-ORDER RECOVERED LIK E NEW A LL WORK QUARANTEE.il RT. 18 and SCH001H0USE LANE "SP EC IA LISTS IN CUSTOM DIN ETTE SETS” PATTY’S DINETTE CENTER EXIT 9 • N.J. TURNPIKE 59 French St. CH 7-7467 New Brunswick EAST BRUNSWICK MarchM a i 16,1967, THE RECORDER...Page 19 Edison Students Garner State Scholarship Grants Former Edisonite Wins Fellowship Numerous Edison resi Kramer of 98 Loring ave Putnam avenue, Patricia high school records and dents are among those nue, Mary Arin Flynn of 70 Pandoli of 295 Central ave College Entrance Examina Miss Sandra Karp,daugh selected as recipients of Stony road, Call Cordon of nue, William Pilone of 29 tion Board test scores. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max New Jersey State Scholar 13 Brookslde road, Loretta Sturgis road, Gail Pilson Karp of Red Bank and for ships beginning in the fall Guastella of 14 Price drive, of 42 Caldwell road, Bev First Aid Squad merly of 32 Ashley road, of 1967. Patricia Hamilton of 40 erly Tango of 9 Matson Edison, was awarded the Caldwell road, J a m es road, Barbara Thomas of Presents Lecture Woodrow Wilson Fellow They are: William Ar- Marino of 35 Garden street. 12 Finley road, Richard ship this week. senio of 57 Ovington avenue, Thomas of 20 Melville Miss Karp was graduated Also, Albert Mayo of 29 road, Susan Waldron of 17 The Metuchen First Aid Joanne Cobb of 5 Windsor Fairview avenue, Sandy Squad will sponsor a lec from Edison High School road, Barbara Corcoran of Louise road and Stephen and is a senior at Western McClain of 29 Colton road, Weiner of 16 Magee road. ture on the proper care 32 Caldwell road, Joann John Mooney of 52 Sturgis of injuries tonight at 7:30 Reserve University. Dur Denigris of 63 Eardleyroad, ing her junior year, she road, Seena Mufson of 28 Selections were made on p.m. at the First AidSquad was inducted into the Na Joseph Doll of 167 Prospect Barlow road, Bruce Nelson the basis of greatest need Building. The lecture will avenue, Donna Keevil of 18 tional History Fraternity. of 22 Matson road, Brad for financial aid in obtain be given in conjunction with She hopes to go on togradu Dalton place, Wayne Konnyu ford Newman of 24 Baldwin ing college educations, the Bureau of Mines First of 7 Carol place, Elaine Aid Course. ate school for her PhD in road, Albert Olsen of 14 presentation52,000 of satisfactory history. Why are "^806^ gas heat users warmly enthusiastic?
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Elizabethtown Gas Page J Page M NIT! NIT! NIT! NIT! NIT! Chuck lYaOion Rutgers’ Cinderella Club By CHUCK TRIBLEHORNr.N Cs Le t’s Face It Prepares Muzzle for Salukis The lead looked com Eight months ago Jim Martin was still facing inter What’s a Saluki? fortable enough, but the scholastic competition, but the, former East Brunswick That was the most fre Lobos , came back with a High School southpaw learned quickly the power of the quently asked q u e s tio n run of eight to out the professionals. Martin, who finished his schoolboy career prior to this year’s Na margin to 44-38. Rutgers last June and then signed a contract with the Detroit tional Invitation Basketball then came up with an eight T ig ers late last summer, recently had the experience of Tournament. point streak of its o.wn to hurling batting practice againt the Bengal varsity. In a Now, the question Is who go ahead, 52-38, with 8:30 brief stint the well-built youngster faced Jim Northrop, can stop the flred-upScar to go. Norm Cash and Bill Freehan. let K n ig h ts of Rutgers After that, the losers At 18, Martin is the youngest pitcher in Tigertown, University, who have estab out-scored the Cinderella the Lakeland, Florida, training site to which he reported lished themselves as the five, 22-13, but It was all “ * on February 23. Because of his accent and "Cinderella” team with over but the shouting. Page, he already has a nickname—“ TheJer shocking upset wins over What’s a Saluki? js e y Kid." Martin feels faster and stronger Utah State and New Mexico. Hopefully it’s Rutgers’ I? this spring because he now has put 200 Coach Bill Foster’s de next upset victim in its pounds on his 6-1 frame. termined team , 78-76 vie. quest for an NIT champion Although assigned to Lakeland In the tors over the taller Utags, ship. S o u th e rn Illinois, Class A Florida State League, Martin in S a t u r d a y ’ s opening which has the rare dog— already has had the benefit of tutoring round at Madison Square a Saluki—for its mascot, from Detroit pitching coach Johnny Sain Garden, came right back provides the opposition for ' and Frank ‘‘Stubby’ Overmire, a former to turn the tables on an Thursday night’s semi major league hurler and a member of the even taller New Mexico final game. D etroit organization. quintet, 65-60, Tuesday Win or lose, the Knights Supported by a n o th e r will be in action again Sat howling band of supporters, urday afternoon. A win Joe Germain, who wears two hats as Madison Township the K n ig h ts were never would send the team to the High School athletic director and Metuchen recreation headed after taking a lb - B IL L FOSTER title clash; a loss drops director, usually is a busy man, but he’s probably never 14 lead midway in the firsjt Bob Greacen was the other them into the consolation been as much on the run as he is these days. half. They opened the m ar double figure man for Fos preliminary for third place. The passage of the controversial municipal swimming gin to as much as eight ter’s fighting courtmen pool referendum in Metuchen leaves Germain (hai---- points before the inter netting 15, ten in the second Rutgers To Study so) with the responsibility of supervising mission and to as many half. man-power which will staff the facility as 14 with less than eight Rutgers trailed, 10-6, Learning Disabilities minutes remaining in the as it is integrated into the overall summer but came back to take its A conference on early recreation setup in the borough. contest. The latter margin first lead, 11-10, on Val- Germain also is putting in time and d w in d led in the waning identification and preven vano’s jumper. The -Knights tion of learning disabilities energy at his fulltime Madison job, laying minutes, but by then, the took the lead for good on the athletic foundations for the new high Knights ho m e free with will be held in the Rutgers .Dick Stew art’s two-pointer University Gymnasium this school in the township slated to open in their 21st victory in 27 which broke a 14-all dead outings, easily the best re spring. September, 1968. lock. Jointly sponsored by the Scheduling, of course, is one job, and cord in the school’s cage The second half opened history. Middlesex County Mental Germain reports that it’s likely the new with Rutgers jumping to a Health Clinic, the Midlands All-American Bob Lloyd 38-27 on three consecutive school will be playing primarily a Group IV sTate'In "its who had hit for 42 in the School of North Branch and f ir s t year. buckets by Valvano and two the Department of Educa opening win over Utah State, by Lloyd. New Mexico came Germain notes that it would be unfair to the present came back with a game1 tional Psychology of the MTHS to have it play Group IV opponents, while giving back with a deuce, but Val Rutgers Graduate School high of 25 against the Lobos. vano, Greacen and Lloyd the new school what could be a “ softer” schedule of Ironically, Lloyd did not of Edu cation, the con foes. hit to make it, 38-27 with ference is scheduled for take a shot for almost ten 16 minutes remaining. May 19. “ We don’t know yet which boys will be attending each -minutes of the first half. school, so we cannot evaluate the athletic strength of The senior guard turned each school,” said Germain. “ Therefore, they will playmaker during the early ■ \ both be playing Group IV schools.” going to set up his team mates for important buck ets. Lloyd’s first field goal Lew Alcindor of UCLA, Wes Unseld of gave the Scarlet a 21-15 Louisville, Jim Walker of Providence and advantage. Earlier Jim VaF Elvin Hayes of Houston-- ail Negroes— vano, who finished the night are the four unanimous college All-Amer with 14 points, hit for six icans for 1966-67. The-fifth-spot on the of the locals' first 11 nointfl. and then listings wept to Rutgers’ BohLloyd in most [ cases. Where Lloyd did nor make the first there w as one... [ team, tlie nod went to still another Negro, j Clem Haskins of Western Kentucky. ____ On this basis, you could say that the sob pi/od sharpshooting Scaript Knight is rated as the past season's outstanding Caucasian eager, with Bob Verga of Duke by way of Sea Girt and St. Rose’s a close second.
“ B ” Stole Choi J on WCTC Rodit Sayreville’s Hank Billemeyer, a former minor league hurler, has uncorked a big pitch which may lead to the relocation of an established Atlantic Coast Football ST. PETER’S League franchise in the Middlesex County area. The Jersey Jets, who have, found the'going rough at the box V f. office, if not on the playing field, during recent years at Roosevelt Stadium in Jer ST. M ART’S (I.C .) sey City, could be the county’s representa tiv e—if the interest warrants the move. FRIDAY/7:25 P.M. The Jets, which last fall were manned by the likes of Lehigh’s John DeNoia, the New York Jets (the pro team’s major preienttd by league affiliate) Bob Schweikert and Me- f tucheri’s own Joe Prehodka, play in tfye H>ndy Motori of Ni k Brunswick five-year old minor league professional circuit with Harrisburg, Virginia, Wil mington, Waterbury, Scranton and Lowell. Honk Bill In addition to gaining local support for the proposed switch of the franchise to the area, Billemeyer needs a WCTC Radio field, wijh adequate lighting and a parking area to ac commodate up to 10,000 fans. Such a facility is not 1450 am 198.3 fm all possibilities whereby it could be established. Addi tional bleacher seating and portable arcs could be the answer, presumably with the proper financial backing. Page 22...THE RECORDER, March 16,1967 Tee Time S t Joseph’s Jolted in Title B id In Township By BARRY LEVINE Saints by nine during the against 17 victories, were of the year." The Gaels' St. J o se p h 's bubble remainder of the period to s e v e r e ly hampered by 24-point margin was one The Edison Recreation has burst! go into the final eight min loose ball handling. A com basket shy of the 26-point Department has announced The Falcons’ aspirations ute session. bination of the T r e n t o n m argin (88-62) admini It will conduct a golf clinic for annexing the South 3er- St. Joe's w as ab le to press, plus a conglomera stered by John F. Kennedy for beginners and people sey Parochial A champion whittle five points off the tion of walks, steals and in the second game of the i n t e r e s t e d in Improving ship quickly faded at As- advantage. However, the butterfingers, cost St. Jo year. The 75 points scored their game. The classes, bury Park last Thursday M ercer County quintet seph' s possession ^ times. Iby the Trenton club was open to Edison residents, when Trenton C a th ed ra l quickly built the lead up to By comparison, Cathedral also the second greatest will be held at the John P. dealt the Metuchen quintet 20 points. lost the ball only nine times. amounryielded by the Joe's S te v e n s High School on one of its worst defeats of Clark was the leading since the Kennedy game. Grove avenue from 7 p.m. the season, 75-51. Falcon scorer with 18 The Gaels outshot the On the plus side for the to 9:30 p.m. every Thurs Behind the razor-sharp points, w h ile Fitzgerald Falcons, 29-76 to 19-59. Falcons, Clark, a junior, day evening throughMay 11. shooting of Frank Fitz had 15, four during the final Clark was the only con did a solid job at both ends A1 Ilanzl, golf pro at the gerald, St. Joe's and Cathe three periods, and Dan Shee sistent point producer for of the courts, while Joe Metuchen Golf and Country dral were tied at 13-13 ley rimmed 11, many after Bill Schreck's club. Weingart, in a reserve ca Club, will c o n d u c t the after the first stanza. Big the outcome was decided. On the Falcon’s effort pacity, impressed with his classes for teenagers and Fitz canned the Falcons The Falcond, who suf Schreck stated, “It was hustle and desire in the adults. first 11 points to keep his fered their eight setback by far our poorest game rebounding department. Those interested In at club in the ball game* A tending the classes are deuce by Jim Clark with asked to contact the Edison 23 seconds left knotted'the Recreation Department, score. 2965 Woodbrldge avenue, The Gaels ended St. Jo Bonhamtown section, Metu seph's hopes at the start of chen PO or call 237-0900 the second period by ex extension 267 between 9 ploding for 16 consecutive xt Year a.m. and 4 p.m. forfurther points. Another Clark jump A lth o u g h St. Joseph’s leading scorer on the ream St. Joseph's Opponents details and registration. shot broke the skein with loses two s t a r t e r s , 6-7 with 240 points,‘will be 78 John I5. Stevens 54 E a c h participant will 3:51 remaining. After the Frank Fitzgerald and 6-4 ■called on to assist with the 62 John F. Kennedy 88 supply his own golf clubs Dan Sheeley, and its two 75 New Providence 55 splurge, the issue was no rebounding. Junior Manny 67 St. Benedict 74 and a small registration longer in doubt. top reserves, 6-3 Joe Wein G a r c ia will probably r e 68 Union Catholic 49 fee. * St. Joseph's managed to gart and 6-1 Gene Kolakow- St. Mary’s (SA) 59 place one of the grads. 76 creep within nine points, ski, Coach Bill Schreck The 6-5 returnee played in Immaculata 42 feels his club could be 68 John P. Stevens 56 Local YMCA Hosts 39-30,- earlier in the third ten games and averaged 1.1 72 Highland Park 40 quarter after Soph Frank stronger next year. points per game. 65 Immaculata 54 Dynof sunk a layup. But 50 St. Patrick’s 59 Diving Championships 58 Cathedral outscored the “ People don’t believe me, Classmate Tom Fisco • South Plainfield 50 but 1 really believe we could 53 Christian Brothers 58 (6-3) compares favorably 94 St. Mary’s (SA) 64 The Metuchen - Edison be tougher next year^’said with G a r c ia . B oth are 57 Roselle Catholic 72 Schreck. The Falcons'fin 80 Immaculata YMCA will host the Central strong physically with an 39 South Plainfield A tlantic Area YMCA’s ished with a 17-8 mark, abundance of desire. Two 53 the best won-lost record 77 St. Mary’s (PA) 63 G i r l s one-m eter diving sophomores might move 74 Hoffman 66 s p o r t s in their four-year history, 63 championships Saturday at into the picture next year. Plscataway 55 6:30 p.m. while winning the Msgr. Sul" John Donovan started the 62 Fast Brunswick 58 livan Christmas Tourna 47 Perth Amboy 60 Four events are campaign with the junior 61 Red Bank Catholic 54 scheduled: Midgets (8 and ment and finishing runner- varsity and° was elevated to 54 Christian Brothers up to Perth Am hoy in the 51 Trenton Cathedral 75 under) doing two required Jeffs Were the varsity late in the sea dives plus one optional dive; Middlesex CountyTTqurna- son after averaging more ment and to Trenton Cathe g u a rd s. This should1 be Preps (11-12) doing two dral In the NJSIAA Paro than 20 points a contest, rem e d ie d * since Dynof required dives, plus, two Best Ever chial A event. Donovan has good size at showed improvement with optional dives; Juniors (13 Edison High School won 6-2. Still another soph, 6-6 his jump shooting from the 14) doing three required just three of 17 basketball Although three starters, S te v e Procropiae, might top of the key. dives, plus three optional i thi: inter, but help Jimmy Clark, Frank Dynof help. A reserve ontheJV’s dives; and Intermediates rhe and Timmy Smith, return, this year, Procropiae made S m ith who missed sev- (15-17) doing four required Thomas Jefferson Junior Schreck’s biggest obstacle excellent progress, accord- _eral games with a knee dives, plus five optional High School cagers, all of will be replacing his two ing to Schreck. Inexperi- strain scored just 72 points, dives. whom are headed for Edi top scorers and rebounders ence and a lack of physical Divers will be eligible to son High come September, Fitz and Sheeley. Fitz, who strength (he weighs ohT.y~^ The ju n io r must battle compete from Washington, were the best ever to repre now holds all Falcon scor 170) could hinder Procro- classmate Mike W, D. C., Maryland, New Jer sent the school on the court ing m a r k s , finished his piac. and Ramsey or Cilento for sey, Delaware and Puerto and finished with a 16-2 career with 564 points this the starting berth. Wagner Rico. This meet Is open to record, losing only to the year and 1,095 during his saw limited action, appear T h e Metuchen quintet ing in only nine games. divers representing p o w e rfu l Perth Amboy three varsity campaigns. will be b le s s e d with a YMCA’s in the CAA and frosh and South River Sheeley started slowly, but Schreck, however, believes hold current YMCAor AAU strong backcourt featuring Wagner will be a definite (15-3). They also defeated ended the session with 268 Dynof and Smith and re - registration cards. Divers these two clubs. “ points, an 11.6 average. asset because of his press- will compete in the age turriee Mike Wagner,“plus ing a b i l i t i e s . All three Victories o v e r Edison Schreck is not as worried freshmen Don Ramsey, Bob group as of December 1, (twice), B r id g e w a te r - about the scoring slack, as freshmen are about 5-11. 1966. Cilento and Gary Comollo. A jump shooting special Raritan East, St. Joseph’s, he is about the rebounding A sophomore, Dynof just The meet manager will South Brunswick and Con- deficiency. Time and time ist, Ramsey might be the be John Malinowski, Me- missed the 200 point mark best of the trio, although ackamack climaxed a suc a g a in Fitz and S hee 1 ey by a deuce. The majority tirchen - Edison YMCA cessful campaign. gave the Falcons board con- 0f Dynof’s field goals came Cilento is not far behind. diving coach. All five starters—Tom trol stopping their op- on driving. lay-ups. One Wernik, Vic Usenko, Gary ponents from gaining the problem the Falcons had One problem Schreck p a rty lin e Zardavets, George Banos second shot. this season was ineffective will definitely not have next and Brian H o lc li—aver At 6-2, Clark, the third 'outside shooting from the season is his lack of famil aged in double figures, and iarity with his players at sixth man Ray Pushie filled the freshman, junior n a m e cl. ass c e g e t m s a v f varsity and varsity levels in more than adequately frank Fitzgerald Sr 25 223 118 564 22.?' when Usenko and Holcli Dan Sheeley Sr 23 96 76 268 11.6 and also the opposition. were injured during the sea Jimmy Clark Jr 23 93 54 240 10 4 Frank Dynof Soph 25 72 46 198 7 9 son. Joe Weingart Sr 21 47 23 117 5 6 Rounding out the club Gene Kolakowski Sr 24 26 28 80 3 3 Raiistrotioi Now Opoi were Bill Adams, Barry Timmy Smith Jr 19 30 12 72 3' b Marty Naughton Sr 13 18 13 49 3 6 ^Thostesen, Sal Seminars, Manny Garcia Jr 9 4 2 10 M ^Mickey Rourke, MarioMam BobHynes Sr 10 3 Q 6 '6 1967 GOLF SEASON rduso, Bary Gryxwin&ki and ~MUss WaftnEL_____'J r ___ 9 o 4 4 ’ 4 M lddUiti Cavnty G«lf Cawrat uene Sarratt. Tom Fisco MONDAYS thra SATURDAYS Metuchen LL Inking ETHS Teacher Is In Pilot Program 8:30 - 4:00 Registration for all boys Miss Loretta Lee Clenr®- wbcThave noT"3?r ^ GTTGgls - ~ uate^ School in ..the use. of ens,‘“a metnBgr oT tEe'"Buii- electronic equipmentln the THOMAS H. LEE, Chairman tered for the M etuchen ness education department business -education class Little League will be held at Edison Township High room. at the clubhouse on Oakland School, recently was se Middlaiax Coaaty Parks. Dapartatal avenue Saturday from 10 The purpose of this pro lected from many appli- gram is ro acquanit the f o r registration or information -C.ants throughout the state -SLen og r aphy.._teacher—Mdih..... Boys must present an to receive a stipend from COIF PRO SHOP application signed by par the proper selection and the state to participate in use of multiple listening S 4 I - U 5 4 ents, birth certificate and a pilot program at Mont- and multiple channel equip a $2 registration fee. ^clair State College Grad ment in the classroom. M ill LA N ! (offWoodbrldge Ave.) IDISON March 16,1967, THE RECORDER-.Page 23 Dakelman Steps Down As HPHS Track Coach
■=5 1 have t0 apologize right off the start If this column Jay Dakelman, one of New Jersey’s prem ier track doean t come off too well, because It is NIT time. coaches, will end his distinguished career at the con This w riter, line most of our Central Jersey cage clusion of this season. buffs who are not fortunate enough to be in Madison Square Garden, have a radio tuned to follow the flight of the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers. Rutgers, so long dormant in basketball, has captured the attention of the The Owl coach since 1947, Dakelman submitted his nation with their fine play this year, particularly with resignation to the Board of Education last week, and it the big win over Utah State. was accepted with regret on Tuesday. Although retiring We had the opportunity to see the Scarlet in action from the track coaching job, he will continue as director only once, this year against Columbia, and there )s no JIM O'LEARY of athletics and head foot- - — — doubt they belong in the fast company of the NIT. ball coach. Sports Editor Chuck Triblehorn and some of the staff In submitting his resig " i caught them the other night In the Garden O’Leary nation, Dakelman noted the j and assure us that Bobby Lloyd’s per growing responsibilities of formance was simply outstanding. Win or the director of athletics j lose in the New Mexico game the Scarlet Bows Out post. Much of the work i proved themselves big time. (Editor's must be done in the spring, [ note: They did it again. Gene.) such as the hiring of offi ! Speaking of the NIT, we’did manage cials, transportation con ; to get into MSG last Saturday, as we have At ETHS tracts and the purchase of I for some 20 years now. Wo had the op- supplies and equipment during the heart of track -tjj-sz----- ' Po rtunity to see Providence and Jim Jim O’Leary, E d is o n m a l e y Walker. Of the many fine players we have High School football coach , season, according to Dakel— J seen through the years, this lad has to rate with the best. s in c e 1959, has relin man. He has all the moves right now to move right into the pros quished the post. O'Leary’s During his 20-year reign and become a star. resignation, accepted Mon as coach. Highland Park day night by the Board of won 84 of 109 dual meets. So much for those who have already reached the star Education, followed the an In championship competi status. Now comes a word about the Metuchen Rec team nouncement that Bob Cow tion, his squads w ere of 10-J 4-year-olds in the Middlesex County Freeholders ard, basketball coach, will victorious in 14 Central Tournament. The local team beat a Milltown entry in replace „ Athletic Director Jersey Meets and f i n i s h e d ______the opening round of the tourney, 71-27. They were led LhrlsChris CussisGussis as varsity second on three other JAY DAKELMAN in the scoring parade by a young eighth grader Don baseba11 coach. occasions. The Owls won the Middlesex County Meet in .Stukenbroker, who had 27 points. This boy stands 6-3 No announcement was 1957 and 1958 and took small school honors 14 times • and has all the moves of a good big man. Richie Toth, made on O’Leary’s suc His teams won five NJSIAA Track Championships con a good little sharpshooter chipped in with 15 points! cessor. secutively in 1958, 1959, and 1960. The Parkites finished J ne next tournament action for the team comes this Highpoints in O’Leary’s runner-up seven times in this event. Two New Brunswick Saturday at 1:30 p.m, at East Brunswick, Other members coaching career came in Invitational Titles and the Federation Relays in 1966 of the team are Joe Germain, Butch Kurtz, Doug Risler 1961 and 1963 w hen the are three other trophies annexed by his clubs. Ken Haley, John Ramsey and Kevin Commerton. Eagles finished unbeaten. Edison was 9-0 in 1961 The Highland Park banquet honoring the high school and 8-0-1 in 1963. Head football coach since 1959, Highland Park has athletes has been set for May 31 at the Highland Inn The past three year’s compiled a 60-10-2 under his guidance. In the eight Ben Carnevale,------former basketball-----„„ coach alat Ulcthe „Navai aval however, with the opening years, the Owls won five consecutive Central Jersey Academy and presently athletic director at NYU will lie of neighboring John P. Group II Titles and had undefeated campaigns in 1959, the principal speaker. Joe Polito heads the committee Stevens HiSh School, the 1961 and 1964. planning the event. school’s fortunes have dip ped. The unbeaten cam During his long association with interscholastic ath Speaking of Highland Park, athletic director and top paign was followed by an letics, he served as president of the New Jersey track flight football coach Jay Dakelman Is slated to be inducted 0-9 year and the three-year Coaches Association, Middlesex County Coaches Asso as president of the New Jersey Coaches Association in mark has been 2-24-2. Last ciation in 1961-1962, and he will be installed as presi May. The Owls, by the way, will probably have a.new fall the Eagles were 1—7—1. dent of the New Jersey Interscholastie Coaches Asso opponent on the grid slate this fall. Don Bosco a North In 1965 the log was 0-8-1. ciation next Friday night at Rutgers University. Jersey Catholic school Is due to replace Parsippany on O'Leary O’Leary will continue to the schedule. It will probably be a Friday afternoon game coach sPrtn8 track at the * * * school, in addition to his He resides in Highland Park with his wife, Thelma, and three children, Beth, Mitchell and Ronda. The Midtown Little League of Edison has completed teaching duties, us registration and begins propping soon for Hie league opener on April 30. Some 280 boys registered -- 40 more than last year. The league is forming its own Arovid the Leagues volunteer umpire group and is looking for some help. Anyone Interested can coTTraet President Harry Wagner. Metuchen Recreation Basketball 2 10 6th Grade Standings 1 11 Class Won Lost The Metuchen High baseball schedule has been re Final Standings •Loyola 11 1 M ist Hegyi 11 1 leased and shows the Bulldogs opening with a home playoff contest at Edgar Field against Roselle Park April 4. 11th and 12th Grades M rs. Mlnnlch 10 2 Mr. VonBlschof- 9th and 10th Grades fshausen 9 3 The Oakland Ave Tennis Courts will be ready for Mr. Rosen 8 12 0 play this weekend. The ice skating rink Is being dis Nlagra 8 4 Mrs. Brackett sembled this week, and the high school team will prac Honeymooners 6 6 M rs. Schleln 8 tice on the court tomorrow. Sal Its St. John's Red Raiders 3 9 Miss Burrows 3 9 Warriors Mr. Boyle Cast-offs 3 9 1 11 M rs. Dempsey 2 10 •Won first place M rs. Adamo 0 12 '•Won second place In playoff n playoff game
Class Won Lost Lakers 15 0 •Fordham 10 1 Celtics i 6 9 ••M r. futor 9 2 Knlcks- 5 Royals 4 11 M r. Plrone 8 3 M rs. Sergent 8 3 College Division Miss Lee 6 5 M rs. Glass 4 7 Kentucky 13 2 M rs. M iller 4 7 Princeton 9 6 Holycross 3 8 Duke 5 10 Seton Hall 2 9 M rs. Stiles -2 - 9 . Miss Godlesky 1 10 7th Grade •Won first friaee ------—------; ••Won secohd place In playoff Army 14 ,
Penn. St. 6 9 PRIZE WINNING CHEERLEADERS — Cheerleaders from St. Francis CYO of Metuchen Texas 3 12 party line .flrst Place honors Sunday In the Middlesex County CYO Cheerleading tournam ent Seaman Recruit John F. DaVison for the New Brunswick Area. They will receive a trophy on April 14 at a dinncr-dancc 19, BS n“ Son ui M r. and K irs. John for all CYO cheerleaders. On the winning squad are (left to right): Misses Mary Alfcino Notre Dame F. Davison of 7 Walnut street, Ldi- Mary McCaffrey, Chris Hutchinson, Wynanne Dunlap, Donna Graham, Diane Toth’ Michigan State son, has been graduated from nine Navy weeks of Navy basic training ai ihe Sue Weckel and Marie Jones. Mrs. Thomas Graham (center) is advisor’to the group! Columbia Naval Training Center at Great l akes, Illinois. Page 24...THE RECORDER, March 16,1967 obituaries Tonti To Speak To Young Dems Mrs. Gussie Singer Mrs. Antonia Johnson Louis Cokas Mrs. Gussie Singer, 78, of- 124 Mrs. Antonia Johnson, formerly l-puis Cokas of 1800 Parker D. Louis Tonti, executive A. Saffer, political action South Adelaide avenue, Highland of Metuchen, was killed Sunday road, Highland Park, died Monday director of the New Jersey chairman, will outline the Hark, died Monday at her home. in an automobile accident in at his home. Highway Authority, Garden activity planned by the Funeral services were held Florida, where she resided. Funeral services were held State Parkway, will speak group for the June primary. Wednesday at the (Juackenboss Funeral services are being (his morning from the (^uackenboss Funeral Home with Rabbi Jack conducted in Florida. Funeral Home, followed by a to the Edison Young Demo Frank Peschek will report Spiro officiating. Interment was She Is survived by her father, service in St. George Greek crats today at The Pines also on the status of the in Film wood Cemetery, New Bruns- Frank Sabatelli, and two brothers, Orthodox Church with the Rev. on Route 27 at 8:30 p.m. annual picnic scheduled for Veto and Frank Sabatelli, all of • Anthony Pappas officiating. Inter She is survived by a son, Richard Teaneck. ment is in Elrhwood Cemetery. June 18 at the recreation of Highland Hark; two daughters, He is survived by a son, Nicholas Angelo Orlando, presi grounds. Airs. Sy.lvLa Steinberg of New York of Highland Park; two daughters, dent of the group* an City at.d Mrs. Mildred Colman of Mary of Highland Park and Mrs’. n o u n c e d that Tonti will Plainfield; a sister and four grand Harry Scott Dorothy Gonedes of Brooklyn, New children. i York; a brother; two sisters; four speak on “ Garden State Funeral services were conduc grandchildren and a great-grand Parkway and Cultural Art Lance Cpl. W m. Shorn ted Thursday for Harry' Scott t.f child. Quackenboss North Hollywood, California, whi Center. * Mrs. Dorothy Lance Corporal William Shortt died last March 7. Drwal, program chairman, of 39 Kenlen drive, Edison, was A former resident of Metuchen, Mrs. Eugene Carney will introduce the speaker. FUNERAL killed March 2 in Vietnam. - Mr. Scott had lived in California The public is invited. Funeral services were held Mon for the past 17 years. Mrs. Mildren Carney of 15 day from the Flynn and Son Funeral He is survived by his wife, the G rah am avenue, Metuchen, and HOME Home, followed by a Requiem Mass former Beatrice Zuts; a daughter, Boca Raton, Florida, died Sunday. Tonti has been director at the Church of the Guardian Ruth; three brorhers, Jack ofMetu Funeral s e r v ic e s were held of the Garden State Park Angel in Nixon. Interment was in chen, Isadore of Montreal, Canada W ednesday from the Runyon way since 1954. He is pres 156 LIVINGSTON AVE. St. Peter’s Cemetery. and Max of Long island, New York. Mortuary, followed by a Requiem NEW BRUNSWICK Among those attending the fu Mass in St. Francis Church. In ident of B ay s h o re Com neral were Morris and Bill ’/.uts, terment was in Hillside Cemetery. munity Hospital inHolmdel Kilmw5-0008 Mr. Scott’s brothers-in-!aw,-and She Is survived by her husband, and 1966 chairman of the Eugene; two sons, E. William Jr. of Matawan and Peter at home; New J e r s e y National a daughter, Mrs. John Kacani of Library Week Committee. Augusta, Georgia; a brother and He is a trustee of Ionia FIRST BAPTIST J3ix grandchildren. C o lle g e , Y.M.H.A. of CHURCH-METUCHEN Edward Gloff Bergen County and Colum Jesmond Road & bus Hospital, Newark. In Middlesex Avenue Sam Morse 1962, Tonti was awarded 9:45 Sunday School ) Perth Amboy Hospital. knighthood in the Order of I he Rev. Herbert Hecht of Grace ■ Sam Morse, 61, of 35 Mill road, Cla . f . s for A ll vnngclical Lutheran Church will Edison, died Saturday In Middlesex Merit by the Republic of 1 1 o.m. Worship Hospital. Italy for work on behalf Nursery Provided Funeral s e r v ic e s were held Monday In the Rusciano Funeral of their Turnpike system. 6 : 1 P.M . Youth (11 <5 up) Home with Rabbi Paul Kushner of He is a 1952 graduate of 7:30 Evening Service ficiating. Rutgers Law School and W. R. Tarr, Pastor , Chape He is survived by his wife, the resides in Iiolmdel with He wife, former Edith Riker, and a sister his wife and three children. former Mina Ramberg; a daughter, in New York. Church Phone-543-4279 Mrs. Doris Nielsen-of Metuchen; In other business, Harold a son, Harold_yf Pcckakili, New York; two sisters; fl gt icl il iln-i and two gre.11-grandcIt11 dreti. T o a s t Irving Jackson x ’' ' ' '■ ■ •' Cl: ' di- .! ...tUI pie who can offer a savings Cemetery, South Plainfield: occount os cblleratal ore He is survived by his wife, the former Anne I tart; two sons, Lance Cpl. Howard with the.United Status a more favorable interest rate . Marines in Vietnam and John at home; 'three brothers and three accrues on the savings oc count further reduces the tor- 7 f" " ' But, best of all, the "cushion Mrs. Peter Te?a Mrs. Josephine Te*a, 7V, of 74 1, 2 Woodbridge avenue, High Credit reference. Bonks land Park, died Saturday in Middle sex Hospital. Funeral s e r v i c e s were held Wednesday from the Jaqui Funeral Home, followed by a Requiem Mass in St. Jt’aul’s Church. Interment was in st. TJeter’s Cemetery. Surviving- are two sons, Louis of Miiltown and James of Pitts burgh, Pennsylvania; a daughter, Electricity is still an exceptional bargain! veoled. This weighs heavily While the cost of living has gone up 120% in your favor with any credit in the last 25 years — the average unit cost Christopher Vcglia of electricity has gone down 45%.* You The PERTH AMBOY Christopher Veglia^ 54, of 50 can rely on a dependable low-cost power. . St-oney road, Edison died Saturday o tJyl LdtUcsax .1 I&spUab,... The funeral was- held Tuesday at ■sypply-— tohelpy9uLLyeBetterElectricalty! Rate reductions and increased use have made this possible. Paul's Lutheran Church In South 210 SMITH ST. Plainfield officiating. Interment PERTH AMBOY was in Van Liew Cemetery^ Member Ftjtnl DepotII Ins, Corp, He is survived by his wife, Alice PUBLIC SERVICE Service to Savers since 1869 a daughter, Mrs. Wanda Krell of TTnrCT RI C”’7\TTD””ESS^C OKPANY” Tamaqua, Pennsylvania; a sister V_ and a brother. 6 . m T xm m t. . SPOKESMAN • Kccwtter ACTION WANT AOS 1 ANTIQUIS CLASSIFIED S ARTICLES FOR SALE ft BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADVERTISING "WHATNOT SHOP" Maple bed with Simmons mattress TAfLOR SHOP - Established, good Antlquei, Paintings 'n Thing* box spring. Walnut bookcase going business. Must sell due to Short of cash? Earn over $3. per CL 4-7000 I I 8-2700 Mott likely just what you're looking with glass sliding doors. Everything illness. CL 7-56)0 or CH 9 0866 hour in spare time. Studio Girl fori (2 V% milei south of North almost new, best offer, VA 8-0525. 3 29 Cosmetics. Call CL 7-2187. CARROL'S DRIVE-IN Brunswick circle). HOURS e #130, North Bruntwlck, N.J. 9 CHILD CARE GIRLS WANTEDI EAST BRUNSWICK Telephone 201-297-4100 1000 Name, address, zip code la MON., THURS., FRI. Counter Women, thru F. C. Selover, Jr. bels, $1.00, 3000 labels, $2.00. Ron- TEMPORARY CLERICAL POSITIONS 9 til 4 P.M. Auctioneer oncf Appraiser Dor Distributors, Box 146, South . 10 / NOW AVAILABLE-NO FEE. , Married women pre- WED. til NOON River, N. J. 3-29 ■ AMERICAN GIRL SERVICE 1 ARTICLES FOR SALE 49 BAYARD ST. Golf Clubs, 1966 Mac Gregor Tour NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J MALE—General helpers over 18 ney, $150. Like new, sacrifice. Call CALL - 246 1636 evenings. Excellent opportunity Curtoins, bedspreads, drapes, home 721-6587 after 6 P.M. 3-15 permanents, ice skates, raincoats, Will care .Jor child ir 4 5 new shoes (7), coat, clothes (10-14), MATTRESSES - New from $9 95, Milltown area. Over Call for appointment 254 9839. Deadline 4 P.M. hooded winter coat (3-5 yrs.l, etc. Springs, $9 95, Beds, $13-95. New oge. Coll 828-2184 DUTCHMAID 3-15 Call 9053335. 3 15 Brunswick Mottress Co.. £4 Albany MONDAY Will care for child in my St. 545-6312. 3-2? QUALITY CLOTHING SOLD ONLY Temco gas heater, 60^000 B.T.U. for working mother, S.W.S. ON PARTY PLAN. EXCELLENT COM (2) DEMONSTRATORS Good condition, $40. Call CL 7-2822 679-4676, Industrial Grinding Co. has moved MISSION. TRAINING CAR NEC FULL OR PART TIME after 6 P.M. 3-15 to Raritan Ave. in Sayreville. Core for 2 children for working ESSARY. CALL 828-0869 OR 968 Exceptional opportunity with no Crankshaft Kits—for all makes of mother. Light housework, 5 days, 2430 Used rug and pad, 12' cars and trucks. Regrinding and exander Smith, grey bearings. Industrial Grinding. 721 - S.W.S., 679-5266. 3-8 electrical appliances Retoil soles Attractive salary plus commission $20.00. Call 254-4460. 5400. 3-15 10-A HELP WANTED MALE WOMEN Coll collect 212-1.0 50930 after Toble, 4 chairs, buffet in Danish Eorn $10 per hour in spore 6 call 201- 846-1575 for,conveni 4 AUTOS FOR SALE Pleasant, Interesting work, modern Beit offer Call 257-2316 ent appointment. 3-22 after 6 P M„ 721-6502. C lassified advertisers are after 5 P.M. 1961 Rambler American, 4 door, 6 requested to check their cylinder, automatic, radio and heat ^-D SITUATIONS WANTED 23" Motorolo Television, mahogony er $200. Call 257-9547. 3-15 4-5 advert! sement^ day of pub* console. Very good condition, coll 11 cation and if any correct* SECRETARIES/ 548-8337. 3-15 Chevrolet 1962—Station wagon, au- LANDSCAPE OPERATORS , 4 HELP ERS—For grounds maintenance con STENOS SUPER tlulf, sure nufl That's cdsh necessary down, bonk will tractor, must hove driver's license, Lustre for cleaning rugs and only experienced men neeed apply perienced and reliable Accounts holsiery. Rent electric shompooer finance. $495. at $7.80 weekly. 549-1412. 3-15 payable, receivable, payroll. LI 9- $1 Drakes Middlesex Hardware, Call Oasis Motors, 721-7100. Route for bright, ambitious gals who pos 3318. 3-15 395 Moln St., Metuchen, 548-7600. # 9 , Sayreville. for fast credit O K. GUARDS sess ci minimum of 2 years' experi dJtlonal charges. CANCEL' 3-15. 3-15 Permanent and part ti ence in secretarial work. These po- 13 HOME IMPROVEMENTS L ATION of ads already 1964 Riviera—Air, fi experience not necessary, processed will require a SPOTS before your eyes—on your perienced guards for ,shift leaders. I Division in Metuchen, New(L,Jer- charge of half the original new carpet — remove them with FM, tilt wheel, creai Aluminum siding clearance sale. bill Ihg, Call 246-2587 after Uniform and equipment supplied. I sey. Good starting solaries and em- Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooet Call 329-6021. 4-5 1 ployee benefits plan. Reynolds aluminum, full factory $1. Town Point Shop, 42 Main St. guarantee. Save 27 percent. South River. N. J. 254-7594. 3-li PART TIME $57.00 WEEKLY - l While only. Offer expires April Appllonces Repaired _ SPOTS before your eyes—on Accounting Chevrolet 1963—,Super Sport, hord urday days. No experience neees-T new carpet — remove them with Absolutely no cash needed Articles for Sale _ Blue Lustre. Rent electric shompooer down. Bank will finance $995. at Autos for Sale — $1. The Sherwin-Williams Co., Mid- $9.80 weekly. Call Oasis Motors, LOCKHEED State Mall. 257-5152. 3-15 721-7100. Rl. # 9 . Sayreville. for ELECTRONICS COMPANY PRODUCTION LINEMAN Additions and dormer*. .House Trailers __ Sacrifice living room. Upholstered fast credit OK. 3-15 Cleon, light, drug mfg plant. Motorcycles :...... 4«D- furniture, tables, lamp, drapes. Girls Good salory, excellent fringe Baked Coods______5 1965 Mustang convertible, 289, paneling 4 garages 20" Royce Union bike. Call 679- .benefits. All hame improvement*. Business Opportunities 5292. * 3-15 WTS—Pharmacroft Cards of Thanks______Cemetery Uots______PIANO 8970.9 9 3-15 Chi Id C are------Call i BARONE BUILDERS— Mathusek, small upright, stool 1956 DeSofo, Excellent running con- 3-15 ___10 eluded, $75. or best offer Must m GENERAL CONTRACTORS good transportation, $195 Help Wanted Male______10* A Call 254-1959 3- CL 7-2063 after 5 P.M. Call 679-6159. 3-15 Pori jime Fullerette lady, $100 -J- - 10-B per month commission. Any 2-3 Male & Female___ - 10-C hour day,- pick your own schedule, Situations Wanted _ -.10*0 Form Supplies 257-8322. 4-5 Food & Beverages.____ T.V., CLOSED CIRCUIT - complete Opera'O's—Experienced, dresses sec with lens. Tripod, 17" monitor, other tion wort , piece or time work. Shop 1964—20 ft. Penbo, 75 horiepower, E xp e rie n ce Not is busy all year. Haidee Sports nstructlons______15 used comeras. 442-5436 3-29 electric starter, motor like new. nterlor Decorotlng __...... 16 N e cessary wear Co., 429 Raritan Ave., High Gas range, good condition,- 2 blond Good condition, $950. CL 4-9126, land Park. 3-22 nsuronce . 17 for Latry. ncotn* Ta* ______18 end tables, I cocktoil table,- 1957 Start at $600. Plymouth, asking $50. Call 721-8327 — Secretary for physi Londscaplng______19 4-C HOUSE TRA ILERS Per M onth Flowers — _19-A after 5. 3-15 dans ottice in Metuchen. Part time |C. 4 P. Tile. Home Improvements, Lown & Garden Supplies . 19-B OFFICE TRAILER - Coastal. 8'x36' afternoons and evenings. Write to j ceramic floors, and walls, bath Lawn Maintenance . . 19-C Box A 490. Sentinel Publishing j rooms completely remodeled. Attics, Trainees who want a career po Lawn Mowers______19-0 S IN G ER ZIG-ZAG bathroom, like new, $1,600. Call Co , Edgeboro Rd , East Brunswick, | basements and garages. Call CL 4- sition with a 5 figure income. Linoleum ... .20 Repossessed 297-2051. 3-15 N-J 3-15 7372. 251-0845: Lost & Found______21 One of the latest models, mokes Work in local office of interna Lumber, Roofing, Building , buttonholes, sews on buttons, mokes HAVE a few choice lots’ avail tional firm. We will train in Soles and Sale* Promotion to 15 INSTRUCTIONS Materlol__ 22 fancy designs $65 cash or $7 50 able ot Monmouth Mobile Home Park. Order your new home now prospects who have requested Merchandise Wanted____ 23 monthly. information. Money to Lend ...... _ _ _ 24 254-5553 Credit Dept. $500 off on ORGANIST-CHOIR DIRECTOR YARN BOUTIQUE Musical Instruments . 25 3-15 for a , Lutheran Church. Call 721- ' Art Needlework Shop Notice . _ 26 lot such as this 60xl2, 2 bedroom Start at $600. 4994 after 6 P.M. 4-5 Summer Children's Closses now Personals - :------27-. DO YOU—like to reflnlih old furni Mailelte, fully furnished. Offer Per M onth forming. Hours: 10 A M. to 6 P.M. Pets _ ~ 28 ture or need something second hand good only till March 15. For- Tuesday—& Thursday 'til 9 P M. Pet Grooming—--- 28-A for your home?«We hove a great formation coll 297 2051. 4-5 Pet Supplies---- — 28*B Reol Estate Listings ... 29 sonable price* Bric-a-brac, frames, ♦-D MOTORCYCLES Furnished Rooms 29-A pointings, etc. Troth or Treasure Furnished Apt. Shop, Engliihtown Rd , Old Bridge HONDA HEADQUARTERS Call 446-6572 Daily 12 to 5 P.M House for Rent_____ Sat. 10 A M. to 5 P.M. TF 7-12 Complete selection Building for Rent___ Roof Shingles $1.75 Bundle. All models — styles — colors Investment Property Complete Service and Parts. Lots for Sale Barn Shokes $4 50 Bundle Office Space f Rent . Asbestos & Brick Siding $10 00 Store for Rent _. Unfurnished Apt. — All kinds of Gutters and Leaders Finer Roofing Supplies STENOS - TYPISTS Apartments Wanted OLD BRIDGE ROAD KEPUNCH Repairs, Rugs, Carpi ENGLISHTOWN, NEW JERSEY COMPTOMETER PHONE 446-6821 NEEDED NOW! 3-llNE AD for *2' TEMPORARY Railing^ - Prospect & Turnpike I Uu the CleaalftwhActlen Column* Services ______SofthMUntm end Recorder *» buy, h II. Bookbinding ______•lie. Yevr meeeage gee* to 45,000 CL 7 0656 Middle*** Ceunty. If you ace now end »end Cor pehtry - —----_ ut order, you can piece o U-werd ad Catering______• Q0 per fnterrlen. That’ * a aavlng of et mi Concrete Work 32-D S B A K E D GOODS nInsertlem Electrical Work____ . 32-F be poid promptly eoch FILlUNT THIS COUPON AMD SAVE.. Moving & Hauling 32*F P olntlng 32-G BIRTHDAY CAKES NUMISMATICALLY UNSEARCHED AT A MOMENT'S' NOTICE MANPOWER PENNIES for Coin Collectors from Princess Bake Shop Honglng ------32-H 313 State St., Perth Amboy Gum Machines. 5000 for $55 Bonus Mid-Stale Mall 9 Spring St., New Brunswick Paving______' 32*1 Sunday AM Pickup. 257-9398. CL 7-2411 Plumbing & Heating _ __ 32-J Open 6:30 to 9:30 Photography______32*K Crankshaft its—for oil makes of Sunday till 8. Closed Tuesday '.’. w Plano Tuning. ___ _ 32*L cars and trucks. Regrinding and 3 ladies bearings. Industrial Grinding. ME High 4-0149. 1-26 ft B u s in e s s opportunities ifhool educqtic i necessary Ronfl-n & Heating _ SICK ROOM BARBER SHOP with Jorge living welt groomed. $3: per- hour Bug & Upholstery SUPPLY EQUIPMENT quarters, excellent location 4 op those who qualify For pprsonol Cleaning—— i. Hotpito! beds, wheel chain, portunity. Available April 1. Cheese- modes, crutches,, walkers, patient quake 566-5917. 3-15 terview. calf 549 4520 between 10 lifters, ostomy supplies. A.M. only. ■ 3-15 Discus* your needs with u*. Bruns- MOBIL UNIT ICE CREAM TRUCK- Springtime is here—earn good ir "mcomceT Private owner."'2tS'4-5St2- Bora d? R**tl«u? Storm Deere ft Windows- | Send Poyment WTti S1NGER — PORTABLE — Avon Cosmetics needs 2 women ■ Y our CoOpon and Won ted , _____ BARBER SHOP—In South Ri service waiting customers in vicinity • Save 70 Cents on Guoronteed. $19.90 Call 254-5553 er retired. 170 Whitehead Ave. $75 of Oak Tree Rd in Edison. Call Reg. $2.70 Ad! New Home Sewing Center, 1141 per month includes heat and 5-1345 for home interview. Mwy. IB, East Bruntwlck, N. J. 3-15 Call CL 4-1731. 3-29 3-151 ACTION w A N T A N A by wort than 47400 familial in E o it Bruniwjck, Metuchan, Edison, Mi II town, ------“ A South Rivor, Highlond Park, Madison, Soyrovillo, North Brunswick, Spolswood, Jantosbur^ 15 INSTRUCTIONS 111 INCOME TAX 29 J UNFURNISHED APT. |2 Early American Troy and Furni INCOME TAX SERVICE Jamesburg—4 large modern rooms, I PAINTINO - DECORATING ture Decorations. Beginners classes I 2 Easton Ave., N w Brunswick both. 2nd floor. Adults preferred, j . WALLPAPERING now open Call 254-5917. 3-15 : Call 846-0394 cr 249-6690 10)0. 3-15 521-0120. 3-15 i TF 5-3 For a clean reliable job at Speech correction teacher. N. Y. . — ‘--- reasonable ratet call PUPS — Miniature poodles, Toy New Brunswick—New. Everybody Authorized de°l«r lor Board ol Education qualification.• RETURNS expertly po poodles. German Shepherds, Scot Tutoring in speech improvement andj^0^'0 Accountant, at \ welcome. 2 Li-3’i rooms, air con Briggs & 'Stratton RENOWN PAINTING CO. tish Terriers. Boston Terriers, Wire- ditioning, $110 and up 545-8197, Jacobsen — Sales 4 Service English S W.S. area. 679-4650. 5-15 veniencc>^all 254-0576-- hOfftfd Terriers, Beagles, Long 257 4581 247,3083. 3-15 Clinton Louson - Power Products Free estimate* — Fully Iniured returns prepared by an experi haired Dachshunds, M in ia t u r e enced accountant in my office. Day Schnauzers, and Persian 420 Hwy. 18 — East Brunswick * classes storting Tuesday, April evening. Reasonable. Call LI Pet Supply, 300 Geo.ge St.,! E“ ' Orunswick-5 rooms and both. ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS, and Thursday, May II. lor 1459 | second floor, private home. Business 8-5683 for appointment. 4-15 247- CL 7-3212 finished basements, also all types a in' or middle-oged couple. Utilities, >rmation call CH.9-0048. of masonry work and swimming i120. monthly, available, referen- Income Tax prepared to your con rools. 251-1430. 5-10 : S HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA venience by accountant, at home or Ideal gift for Easter. AKC Collie Sentinel Publishing Co., Box catalog, write PO Box 303. office;. Charles Weigand, 248 Mill- puppies, innoculated and wormed, 9612, Edgebi Road. East Bruns- Brunswick oi call 545-0332 Rd . East Brunswick. 257-3384. call 329-2448 alter 3 P M. TAX RETURNS. Personal, small busi- 31 RUMMAGE SALE Electrolysis Specialist. PEARL KAlZ, 25 / dams St., Metuchen Stote and Federal At your Medically approved. Modern Per Alterations, repairs, hot water heot- convenience Arthur La Raia Ac manent Hair Removal, Private ap ers, gas heater, kitchen 4 bath countont, PA 1-6527 TF 4-12 pointment LI 8-3396 room remodeling 4 sewer cleaning 1* LANDSCAPING Shepherds, registered, big bones. Street, South River. Brunswick Railing Co. Ornamental- . Collie Shepherds and ------Iron—Interior, Exterior. Free Esti Basset pups. $30. Champion stock 31A RAILIN GS mates 846-2808 or 254-4284. 3-15 Pomeronian. registered, $150. Pori George Philcox School of Dance - A B C. Railing Bc-cigles, $15" Small mixed breed DRESSMAKER MONEY Drama Enrollment open—Children PRICES ARE LOWER THAN $15, also adult Shepherds, Interior and exterior, orna'mentol & Adults Tel 251 1870. Spotswood housebroken, $30. Inoculated $35. oilings, free estimates, call SERVICES UNLIMITED F o r Any Purpose __ EVERI TTerms available. . . . collect 446 7/96. Designed fashions and expert DRAKE BU5INESS COLLEGE Consolidate A ll Debts PUpPYVILLE KENNELS 32 S ER V IC E S otions Reasonable rotes B; 17 LIVINGSTON AVE. ALL SERVICES (sm all loans Included) r Union Carbide, Bound Brook. ------1 - - -- pointment coll 844-2559 or New Brunswick, N. J. 2344. lenoti sod, seedingv complete 356 9856 2-22 'VENTURA RUG 4 UPHOLSTERY Complete Secretarial and ------CLEANING. Save 30%. Call CL, CALL 727-3535 3wn care. Call "for free gsti- SCHNAUZERS -• Miniature, AKC, 4-4476. 3-22! plostei Day and Night Classes docked, cropped, shots, champion '------— Paterson Investment Co. Telephone CHarter 9-0347 >er trained Call 442-1040. OUTSIDE ANTENNAS REPAIRED I n'n9V^ ofter 6 p' 4 seasons program J U ,9 SAYREVILLE 721-5134 3.|5 „ . | CARPETS INSTALLED - Expert in- For adoption, young female & I statio n , any size. FREE Esti mottled gray, spoyed, all shot' mates Coll 254-4790. Licensed un4«r chapter 91 PL 1965 lectionate and house broken Coll ALTERATIONS • DRESSMAKING 9-1823 after 5 I my home Work done promptly j THE WORLD'S LARGEST Reasonable Quality workmanship i Call for appointment 356-4179 | I w t w t i c 'SCAPING AND FURNITURE cleaned in i ANDSCAPING home. Established 30 years : 29 REAL ESTATE LISTINGS ter 9 5348 CH 7 7467 ! Roloti||>ngjj.\ p jrchouse ‘ Office - Building, 1800' PAINTING, JILING AND ft:, Commercial Ave, 545 2041,' CARPENTER WORK j ? 2054 New Brunswick 4 5 727-0842 16 INTERIOR DECORATING COLONIAL $25,900 17 INSURANCE Financing arranged. LANDSCAPING PRISCOE AGENCY 548-3377 REALTOR' member m l S. •tom Design and Plam 29 A FU RN ISH ED ROOMS 18 INCOME TAX We’re Harpin’ On $AVIN’S 3At_0ur SWATRICK’S DAY SALEiJ LANDSCAPING SERVICE ’67 RAMBLER sq ft. full thick wood at $2 30 CLIFFWOOD LUMBER CO. American's at Imported Prices * -Route 35, Cliffwood aU. utilities included. $50 TAX RETURNS 0360. Mr. K iOur RED CARPET SPECIAL 24 MONEY TO LEND 29-C HOUSE FOR SALE Electrical tools, golf Edison, 7 room split level, as. etc. Amboy Jewelry Co. | Come-in . . . P/U Our 192 ?r > Street, Perth Amboy. Edison -2 Bedroom, custom built, H12-4553. 2-15 ► FREE X-RAY BOOKLET ! £ Compare V//Other Mak Sayreville- 3 rooms, both, oil ul ties supplied. 9 French St. Call f Miniature Schnauzers, four i,« 1047 3 -I5 I 727-2400 weeks, AKC registered, $100. Lie . No. 993 Call 828 0330 Firm on new and und cars a l that# local doalars. R E D R O C E R E H T >,1967, O ’Satu rd ay»*r Aluminum Chain Link Kitchen Chain recovered. Pick up and delivery $1.95 and up. Al-Bee VCl 7-0974* m Dinettes, 362-214) (24 hdur service). Will wash windows, private homes, 90c per window including storms. KITCHEN CHAIRS Recovered, Larg Call Tuesday or Friday A.M. foi est Selection of Fabrics, Central appointment. 257-81356. 1 f-67 Jersey, CALL FACTORY DIRECT. CH 7-7467, 24-Hr, Service, J s t . Patricks Bay J FRAZE CARPET CLEANERS FIREWOOD-OAK, CUT, SPLIT, & Corpet, rug & upholstery cleaning. Carpet laying, binding & dying. DELIVERED. Rollroad tip work. a«#romoftv«- tied or removed. In*ured. Used carpets bought & sold. Mr. 254-7845. Fraie. 541-8516. ■ ■ 1 Bridt & Bridetmaidt Doll* made GENERAL CONTRACTOR HOLIDAY dl reaeonable price. CL 4- Bathrooms, kitchens, basements, 5354, call any time. heoting ssytems, gas & oil. Com plete repairs. 442-8113. Appliancp Repair*— Wa*her«, )r.ypr», Refrigerator*, Electric Stove , Air Condition* week-end* Call CH 7-7565. 3-29 SPEC IA L b AUTO LEASING « i INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS A HEADQUARTERS FOR A PAINTING Rosimeyer Broi., Inc. FULLY INSURED CWIKLINSKI PAINTING COMPANY 2 THE FINEST... h o 287-1746 All types of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners repaired. Singer SeWing Center, 369 George St., New Brunswick. Phone 247-0620. GIANT 1000 SQ. Trenching of all types done, LABOR AND M/ ? AND THAT MEANS T of Spotswood for sewage line 251-2456. % USED CARS, TOO! W Pa7s to shop for a used ear where quality and value are a 7— B I N traditional That’s why it will pay you to visit our lot if you’re R u R ln the market for a fine late model used car ,As Cadillac dealers ** we get outstanding cars in trade ... and we put them in like-new. ^ 4 condition before we ever offer them for sale. Come in and inspect 1 A these truly remarkable used car values. dowers—Sharpened—Repair- > pickup and .delivery. Rob- see these carefully conditioned one-owner cars chine Shop. Call 257-6945. Ann Elisabeth Shoppe ’66 Cadillac 283 Englishtown Road h Old Bridge, N. J. * 257-0015 721-1973 Eldorado Convertible Fu ll power, 6 way power se ats, Premium White Wall tires, OFFICE - INDUSTRIES ■ HOMES m Rodio, Heaters, Factory Air Conditioning, Electric Windows * plus E le c tric Vents. Marljin B lu e exterior with Navy B lu e In terior, and White Convertible top. Drive this Cadillac today. WINDOW CLEANING FLOORS WAXED & BUFFED * JANITORIAL SERVICES S4895 * * 1965 CADILLAC, r Hardtop.Irreilstobly Beautiful Cold- **C Cor." with Gold Interior-P r Starring - P own Brake*. Full P Stock W C2528 ...... £ s3795 <$ 1965 CADILLACcon >You’ll be pampered driving th •xtrot. Stock H G2548 '53700 v 1964 CADILLAC F,. Power Seat*, Factory' Air Cor 1 >2895 jfc 8 1963 CHRYSLER c,own 1963 C A D ILL A C ^ , >1595 and White Interior - Fully Power >, Low Mileage Show R. Condition. Stock *C 21634 1962 CADILLACc.nv. Six Way Seat*. Mile* of Dellghtf 52295 ^ s1595 £ 1961 CADILLAC White Interior-Power Steering-P i Stock » C2630 ^ Vv Ma n y o t h e r m a k es a n d m o d e ls to c h o o s e fro m LARGEST SELECTION OF FOREIGN ALL RECONDITIONED - GUARANTEED AND READY TO51195 GOi j # SPORT CARS IN CENTRAL N.J. '"factory Avthoriiii New Car D e a l e r " ckS ^ all PA 1-5151 £ DeANGEUS CADILLAC £ S A L E S Cr ** 1100 LIVINGSTON AVENUE, NORTH BRUNSW ICK^^ SERVICE V Tel. CH 9-4545 JENSEN Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M. "Where Courtesy Is A Habit, Not An Effort" SOUTH AMBOY PA 1-5151 ROUTE 35 >fr***** ******* 2A BOOKBINDING 32-A 2 CARPE Y R T EN P R A C 32 B - 549-8008.o- d, hss on Cl 549 4521 Call bound Thesis ndl, CARPENTER Better ~ fions ----- work. 521 0427. screens repaired.& Glass installed. sashes windows & prime Aluminum Roofing. Doors, lo, enls Aluminum Reynolds. sidingAlcoa, ahr, a & lcrc Range; Electric & disk Gas dryers,washers, washers, repair Service ApplianceWe State Garden THE RECORDER, March 16,19 Kilmer 5-3053. to STEVENSON. EDcalkCH6-2327 OF EVC-o Leak too small SERVICE-No ROOF acn arne. iet 87153 . arranaed.Liberty lancing n atc fnse, ul insured attics fully finished,ind oii* ie vial t both to available lire positio* TRO PITN, basement PAINTING, NTERIOR et wehr r o te listedments not the whether or Act the by employers covered excep certain with ActRight* for id y 94 eea Civil Emp!oyment(ions Federal agencies and 1964 by iied NTRY P IRS EPA R - Y R T EN P R A C A' AUIU PRODUCTS ALUMINUMRAY'S LMI EXTERMINATORSOLYMPIC mHAs Got— SmaH-Ads n h Wn Ads Want the In ndustrial in Reasonable I o my do•I own work) HOUSEHOLD PESTS TERMITE CONTROL BIG Results Results BIG . UA, PROP. LUCAS, R. RE ESTIMATESFREE atrtos additions, alterations, e tATff&W fofl& T ftPA hn.8185 10-67 Phone.821-8958 CH IASSON—Contractor, SAYREVILLE "NOTICE" 234-5967 uh listingsSuch occupations are spraying LI LI f readersof 17 ABY LK AE. T L 9-1776 LI ET. M AVES. LAKE & AMBOY 8-1776 HYLR MEIL PLYMOUTH - IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER 2G PAINTING 32-G esae moves. Prompf, in terstate "courteous, andi MOVERS—locol AMBOY 32 F MOVING MOVING 32F iae Cl Wrh lcrc 985 Electric 2659. Wirlh Call timates es reasonable immediate free service, prices, electrician, WORK Licensed L A IC R T C E L E 32-E h iae. nue, odd sae li- state bonded, insured,timates. >easonable estractor, free prices, service. 257-4371.254-8432 and Emergency Commercial, Honest, ELECTRICIAN. LICENSED eibe Idsra, Residential, Industrial, Reliable, aor—ais Dieas Side Masonry—Patios, Driveways, 2D ONCEE WORK CRETE N CO 32D ocee ContractorConcrete Walks,— Side aoal Po Cals Rehfuss Charles| Prop easonablc ak, eanr al. Specializing Retainer Walls. walks, Mason of types 828-0711.Work. all Driveways, niesre, t. Complete Wed etc.anniversaries, n tn ses Cl 2752. 4-5 stonein steps. 247-5521. Call -1 rrb t, arvle N J. N. Sayreville, St., Krurnb 9-11 ig arrangementsding MARY. by home, openings, grandyour office, 5. ml Hl 7. aeig In Catering 75. Holl Small 250. G CATERIN 32-C Modern2 Bonquet Large hall Halls, A 1-0699. PA re siae Fly insured Fully estimatesFree ANIG DECORATING - PAINTING RE SIAE - 846 ESTIMATES3445FREE - obs lcne eetia con electrical licensed Borbas, ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS & EON ANIG CO. RENOWN PAINTING For a dean reliable job reliableFordean a at CARPENTER CONTRACTOR ANIG REPAIRS &PAINTING IESD INSUREDLICENSED - aI 4-93 867 545-8913CaII E CONSTRUCTIONNEW -----257*588— reasonable ratescalf WALLPAPERING OOAS INNPOLONAISE CLifford 7-0690 ELECTRICIAN . . MOLLER F. J. ol C un foi Quinn C R Coll A -02 2-1-68 1-4022PA i. CATERING CATERERS karris atROSSMEYER P A a HAULING RM>E0'BARRGAP tp B HIE H t f i l U V I I A M V DB ER' PVN - Diea & Driveway - PAVING HENRY'S, itrs n apine Reasonablelfixtures appliances and jLICENSED Yours PLUMBING: our or 32-1 PAVING 2J LMBNG HAI G HEATIN A G BIN PLUM 32J al 85 61 3151. 4-5 381-5518. 98.5 1631, Call parking lots Spring installed. special .° of iha Fe estimate. Free with-ad off l.0°o 32-H PAINTING PAINTING 32-H rs Coh Fok ad iy cov- vinyl and Japanese Flocks Cloth, Grass Fails, paper Murals, and hanging. painting quality Top salto. al 2-26 3-22 721-3216. nsfallation. Call o o vle or rpry For property? your value youDo prices? bargain their confused by and Stumped painters? colled run so and hit ofPAINTING—Tired NOW. painting outside forments arrange approaches, makeSpring Completepointing Improvement and rfcet ok cl te Profession- the proficient call work, painting. inside on rotes low Still terms. easy 548-8216.Call work, Fine service. 7-0934. 521-3141CL 7-4243. CL P.M. 6 after workmanship, 254-4388 cu.», wall quality painting, terior Kuzminski andDan— Interior ae Hnig Isrd Je Jay, Joe Insured, Exterior, Hanging, Paper and Interior PAINTING, Call Up. & $125 Family, I timate, Es Free Exterior-Interior Pointing. n, nue, urned dean guaranteed, insured, ing, PAINTING 32-G GET YOUR 1967 GETYOUR mngs.^ •.oftenr- hc-atincj re 'ng. John T Pitn Srie 985-7693.14 Painting 6 Service. ' HANGING sample books delivered. neo ad exteriorIntenor and mates cheerfully. given hnig n spraying hanging and r ERE . BAIN S. GEORGE HAROLD FLAGG eh Plumbingleahy ytm. ntl water Install systems. ul InsuredFully Haig Contractor Heating & E 44559ME 6 i54 ol eve- coll i 969544 254-4082 A R E P A P & Heat- F 8 67TF 4-12 'Saturday O * eNEI BIIICK “* DeANGELIS RNH T t JRE AVI, E BRUNSWICK NEW I., V A JERSEY t ST. FRENCH OK t these at LOOK O LW UC PRICES! BUICK LOW , LOW eoe o BY N CAR! ANY BUY you Before L967 Hui Speci l ia c e p .S k ic u H 7 6 9 JL 97 c l t a c ild W ick u H 1967 ck LeSnbre r b n S e L k ic u H 7 % l CHECK OUR 9 7 2 2 * eNEI BIK Inc. BUICK,DeANGELIS 0 5 9 2 UE AD TS O GTIG THE GETTING IT’S YOU AND SURE, S L A s O m K m S m m DO SEDAN DOOR 4 DO SEDAN DOOR 4 PR COUPE SPORT uc’ 97Oe Kadett Opel 1967 Buick’s uhrzd uc-plFo slt Sorvico A s.lot Buick-Opol-Fiot Authorized EVNG ETA J IC i " im SINCE Y E S R JE CENTRAL G SERVIN AT TRUE SAVINGS 1! SAVINGS TRUE AT AIG O OUR ON SAVINGS RN SPORT GRAND * ^ T * ELECTRA 225'* 225'* ELECTRA * R(VIERAS * cl. » . l c l l . d t l at thoso local doalors. local thoso at cars usod and now on PRICES uwy o AE MONEY SAVEfunway to oe e OPEL TODAY! come see IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - ALL MODELS MODELS ALL - DELIVERY IMMEDIATE 1967 97 uc Skyl rk la y k S Bulck 1967 97 uc Ri iera iv R Huick 1967 AL LULUN* ALL — 97 uc Special p S Huick 1967 ★ LE SABRES ★ SKYLARKS ★ SABRES LE ★ PCAS SEIL DELUXE SPECIAL * SPECIALS WAGONS★ SPORTS A WILDCATS ★ 5 6 8 3 Bif Lfad Capacity. Vluyl Interlay op.. it’sthe Coupe... K p o r UC a rS t y l i n gF , l n a aQ t u a l i t y 5 4 4 2 AUOS OUP! U CO FABULOUS TTO WAGON STATION _ ‘economica _ DO COUPE DOOR 2 eue SportDeluxe BUICK exciting, New, H 9-1647 CH l l. llc Del. Del. March 16,1967, THE RECORDER...Page 29 I U PLUMBING 4 HBATING MATTHEW PETRONE PLUMBING Metuchenites Win State Scholarships and HEATING CONTRACTOR, New Work & Alterations. 721-3424. Numerous Metuchen stu road, Janet Cadulli of 22 avenue, Garrett Driscoll avenue. Krobatech Plumbing & Heating. dents have been selected Harding avenue. Veronda of 211 University avenue, Also, Janice Payer of Prompt, reliable service Repairs - as r e c ip ie n ts of New Cavlco of 8 McGinnis road, Nancy Flesch of 2 Atlantic 125 James street, L in d a Remodeling - Contracting. 254-2780, Jersey State Scholarships Charles Churchward of 123 street, Peter Halas of 137 Peticolas of 120 Harvard m . PIANO TUNING beginning in the fall of Spring s t r e e t , Andrew Harvard a v en u e, Jane avenue, Mary Polese of 35 1967. They are: Dorothy Hratko of 139 Main street. Miller of 115 Tlngley lane, Federal s tr e e t, Joseph Bitetto of E6 Willard Dun Barbara Murphy of 91 Mc- W elngart of 142 East ham drive, Robert Bondlra Also, Darleen Johnson of Qulre street, Janet Napoli- Chestnut street and Lor of 151 Rose street, Michael 54 R ic h a r d road, Anita tano of 10 Hudson street, raine Zacharski of 106 Brandli of 1 3M aryk n oll Kaminski of 11 Grandview Drucle Nelditz of 15 Amboy Maryknoll road. c""* s6 fa seat bottom * 12.00 Chain 16.00, repaired in your home new webbing, new lining, springs Crossroads Scouts Scouting Members retied. All work guaranteed. AUTO INSURANCE SUNSHINE UPHOLSTERS CO. The Crossroads Girl Herb, a retired high FU 8-5280 Scout Council la conducting school teacher, 1b associ 32-N ROOFING A HEATING a sustaining membership ated with his wife tn the campaign this week, which Bernice D. Herb Real 32-P TV A RADIO REPAIRS has been designated as Girl Estate Agency. He Is an Cadillacs -Lincolns * Trucks T.V. HI-FI SALES A SERVICE Scout Week. active member of the J. Wright Co. - 171 Hillside Ave Klwanls C lub, treasurer of South River — E. Brunswick Robert A. Williams of the Middlesex County Re CL 7-1017 Cl 7-6849 Fords, campaign chairman tired Teachers’ Associa LOW RATES*PAY BY TH E MONTH EXPERT T.V. SERVICE A REPAIRS. has announced that Ray C. tion and was formerly T N I MILLER AOIN CY Low rates week days after 4 P.M. Herb of Metuchen will serve president of the Metuchen 431 Raritan Ava.-Highland Pork-HI 5-7553 Saturdays & Sundays. Call 254- as community chairman. Board of Health. ______ocroM Item Food Folj 5979. 3-8 32-Q TYPEW RITER 32 S WATCH A CLOCK REPAIRS 32-T POOL SU PPLIES 36 WANTED TO BUY JUNK CARS REMOVED $5.00 PAID CALL 985-5050 * 3-15 Will buy ANTIQUES, CHINA, CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, PAINTINGS. FUR NITURE, DOLLS, TOYS, JEWELRY. CHorter 9-8552. The Bigger the Better Call PA 1-3680 TRAINS TRAINS , TRAINS WANTED TO BUY Refrigerator! in working order, any quantity. Call 985-6005. 3-22 37 WOMEN'S A PP A REL 31 WIGS JAY'S WIG SERVICE wholesale and ratail. Call for ap pointment 297-3)41. 3-15 SPECIAL NOTICE MRS. MARY Chaiecter Rjadi.igs Gives never failing odvice on oil problems of life' such as love, marriage, business'and health. Open Daily and Sundays 8 00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M 247-7159. 653 Hamilton Street. Somerset, N. J. DISCRIMINATION - based on race, creed, color or national origin in the sale or rental of houses or apartments IS ILLE GAL. This newspapci assumes that its advertisers intend to obey the LAW. For information contact the New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, 1100 Raymond Boulevord. Nework, New Jersey 07102 -Tel: 201-648-2467. MRS. SARAH Reading & Advice on oil problems. COMPLETE C om plete CALL HI 2-9891 308 Smith Street Perth Amboy. N. J. FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKE JOB • Adjust camber • Adjust tos-in or too-out Rslino 4 Whools (Hoavy Duty) G Tost stooring Rtiurfaco 4 Drums USE THE Contour Grind Linings lnt|MCt W hM l Cylinders O f* 8 8 , Adjust and Bioad Systom / h most WANT 8 1 and Add FLUID ■ V «1r» * CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ADS i B.F.GoodrichD Call: 548-2700 BOB LEMBEBirc 254-7000 THE STRAIGHT-TALK TIRE PEOPLE 1690 HIGHWAY 27 985*2211 EDISON Page K Regional Calendar Vietnam ‘Meal Of Concern’ Set For Saturday A “ M eal of Concern’’ their evening meal. offerings will be accepted THURSDAY--The MIDDLESEX COUNTY ELEMENTARY PRINCIPALS* . ASSOCIATION w ill hold Its semi-monthly meeting at the Arbor Inn will be served Saturday at Mrs. M. A. Maas, who for the Committee of Re at 6 p.m. The program w ill consist of Bmall group discussions on 7 p.m. in the Woodbridge has recently returned from sponsibility to Save War- areas which the majority of principals selected In a recent survey. Methodist Church, 71 Main Cambodia and Saigon, will Burned and War-Injured Topics and discussion leaders are as follows: “ The Principal as an street, Woodbridge, by the be guest speaker. The pro Administrator,’' Patrick Fasciale; "The Principal as a Supervisor,” Vietnamese Children. Jay Mlnchln; “ The Teacher and His S taff,” Edward Moloney; "How Middlesex County Clergy gram will include a litany, The Middlesex County Can We Help Teachers to Help Them selves,” Robert Z an zalarl; and Laymen Concerned and Buddhist reading and Clergy and Laymen Con "The Principal’s Role in Reporting to Parents," Rose Galvin. John About Vietnam. musical .selections. cerned About Vietnam is a R iley, principal of the John F . Kennedy School, South Plainfield, who is retiring May 1, will be the guest of honor. The public is invited to new group whose officers FR ID A Y —A HAM AND CABBAGE DINNER will be served from 5:30 to partake of the meal of rice There will be no admis are Charles Stein, chair 7 p.m . at the Masonic Temple at 268Main street, South Amboy. The and tea and to regard it as sion charge, but free will man; and the Rev. Theodore dinner is sponsored by the Hope Assembly 59,Order of the Rainbow for G irls . Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any mem C. Seamans, chairman; ber. Take out dinners will be available after 5 p.m. Rosemarie S a ndry, sec FRID A Y and SATURDAY—The Women’ s Guild for Christian S ervice Science Fair Is Next Week retary and Michael Choban of the REFO RM ED CHURCH O F M ETUCHEN will conduct a RUM treasurer. MAGE S A LE from 9 a.m . to ° ------■* — ------Saturday. The sale will be ; The Central New Jersey schools in Hunterdon, Mid Anyone interested in ad avenue. Science Fair will be held dlesex, Monmouth, Somer ditional information may SATURDAY--A meal of rice and tea w ill be served at 7 p.m . at the call 634-0559. Woodbridge Methodist Church, 71 Main street, Woodbridge, TH E March 21-22 in Records set, Union and Warren MIDDLESEX COUNTY CLERGY AND LAYMEN CONCERNED ABOUT Hall at the State University. counties may compete. Stu VIETNAM will serve rice and tea only as a Meal of Concern for dents in Morris, Ocean and the Vietnamese children. Everyone interested in helping the ch il CUSTOM KITCHENS dren of, Vietnam is invited to attend. Those attending are urged to The fair will consist of Sussex counties may com regard this as the meal of the evening. exhibits prepared by sci pete here or enter fairs in TUESDAY—THE MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS HOBBY CLUB sponsored their own areas. by the Beta Pi and Xi Alpha XI Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority entifically minded students w ill meet at 10 a.m. in the Social Center of the F irst Presbyterian in grades 7-12 and will be Church, Woodbridge avenue, Metuchen. The club is open to a ll open to the public from 7 Serving as judges will Multiple S clerosis victims in the county. to 9 p.m. March 21 and be 28 members of the Rut TUESDAY—The ATTORNEY’S WIVES OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY will hold a general meeting at 8 p.m . at the home of M rs. Anthony from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. gers faculty, 21 represent M arra of 5 St. Matthew’ s drive, Edison. X slate of officers will fc* March 22. Students from atives of industry and 17 presented to the members. A miniature Chinese auction w ill also publfc, private or parochial representatives of high be featured. junior and senior high schools. T U ES D A Y—THE MADISON TOWNSHIP JEWISH WAR VETERA N S* forum on the JOHN BIRCH S O C IET Y will be at 8 p.m. in W alter Sch irra School. N EX T WEDNESDAY--Members of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry throughout Central Jersey w ill Join for an observance of the Feast of the Paschal Lamb In Trenton. The CHADS f annual religious observance, open to fam ilies and friends of the fraternity, w ill be conducted at 8 p.m. by the Trenton Chapter of Rose Croix in the Scottish R ite Cathedral on North Clinton avenue, |#PIVACK'k# T renton. Mode in N EX T WEDNESDAY—Nationally-known news commentator Walter lor Im Kiernan will be guest speaker at the 40th annual dinner of the NEW BRUNSWICK-RARITAN VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Lora< at 7:15 p.m. in the Rutgers dining hall, College avenue. For reserva- tiohs, contact the chamber office, 545-3300. N EX T WEDNESDAY—Monmouth Chapter, American Institute of Bank ing will sponsor a Forum & Sem inar Dinner at 6 p.m . in the Forsgate PICTURE FRAMINl Country Club, Jamesburg. Robert C. Forrey, Executive Manager, IMHUWHIM VERTICAL V ENE T New Jersey Bankers Association will act as Moderator for a dis FOLDING DOORS cussion of the need for change in New Jerse y’s laws concerning TABLE PADS bank holding companies, branch banking, cross-county banking, ART SUPPLIES merger, etc. Reservations m ay be obtained from Richard A. Kadash, Assistant Cashier, F irs t National Bank of Middlesex County, Leisure World office. Jamesburg. A 6-1938 ACCEPTED F 1 > • en FRI. Mi GET RESULTS Iff you can 11 8 State St [ J PerthI Amboy READ THE CLASSIFIED fertilize, reseed, COMPLETE HOME PRE-SEASON SALE ! aerate, and CHAIN LINK FENCE $ MODERNIZATION roll your lawn |AT DISCOUNT PRICES *100 Ft. CO M PLETELY IN STA LLED • •INCLU0ES: WIRE, POSTS I FITTINGS fo r $ 249 5 * • • j HOME IMPROVEMENT I i DEPT. I 9 ® Gr.ot Ea(tern Ul.c ALL WORK GUARANTEED • GREAT EASTERN call 826-3131 Home Improvements ONLY NATIONAL AUTOMATED LAWN SERVICE ARSCO FENCE D EA LER S FROM 00A ST TO COAST L u m b e r YOUR BEST UBARANTEE « THE REPUTATION calls 257-9130 . OF YOUR SERVICEMEN . . . CALL THE ROUTE 1 IQ Owcrhlll Road — t. Brunswick NATIONAL BETTER BUSIRESS BUREAU. NEW BRUNSWICK March 16,1967, THE RECORDER...Page 31 + Las Vegas Nite Sun«ise Service On Easter Sunday Plans Underway Several of the Christ Edison’s Indoor theatre Pofjtourri... Mrs. Edward A. Par- ian churches of Northern at the same address. tenope has announced the E dison Township will Participating churches a p p o in tm e n t of Mrs. hold a community sun Include New Dover Meth Graduation Days William Blrl as chairman rise service on Easter odist Church, Mt. Pleas of the Third Annual Las Sunday, ant B aptist Church, Oak Graduation Day — the day when Edison Township Vegas Nlte sponsored by Tree Presbyterian seniors will step out into the “ cruel, cruel worltr the Women’s Auxiliary of The service will be at Church and Our Savior’s for the first tlm e--has been set by the Board of Ed the John F. Kennedy Com 6 a.m. at the Plainfield L utheran Church, The ucation. Edison High School exercises are slated for munity Hospital. Edison Drive-In Thea public Is Invited, June 12, while John P. Stevens’ seniors will pickup The event will be held tre on Oak T re e road in Saturday, April 15, from BOROUGH OF METUCHEN their diplomas on June 14. E d is o n . Worshippers NOTICE 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. at The will sit in th eir cars, NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF ZON- INC BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT OP THE Redwood Inn In Somer hearing the service over BOROUGH OF METUCHEN MADE MARCH ville. *. 1967. Democrats Jump the Gun in-car speakers and see Application erf Emll^H^Denureat lor a Serving as committee ing the combined choir Although there has been no formal announcement that heads with Mrs, Blrl are: and leaders of the serv Solicitations and Gifts, ?25 C, Lota 28B*ai*l^NA.'^ARlANCE Metuchen s incumbent Democrats -- Mayor Thomas ice on a raised platform GRANTED, Mrs. Elio Rotolo; Tickets, at the theatre. Weber and Councilmen Gene Haley and Leonard Rose- ance haa bwen filed wlth*the Office of the Mrs. Frank Skolanik, Mrs. Borough Clark, Borough Hill, Metuchen, man—will seek re-election, speculation rose last week Steven Masley, and Mrs. that they will comprise the party's ticket in November In case of inclemet JAY D. ARBEITER. The borough Democratic Club Thursday night endorsed Joseph Romanetz; Seating Arrangements, Mrs. John w e a t h e r, the service RE-3/16/67 '7 .62*’ them for re-election. will be held in Plainfield Political buffs believe Haley and Roseman will definitely Chlzmadla; Games, Mrs. James Wales; Arrange BOROUGH OF METUCEN run, but Mayor Weber has remained mum. The passage NOTICE ments and Decorations, borough of metuchen PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thit on Febru of the swimming pool referendum, however, may Influence Mrs. Blrl and Publicity, NOTICE ary 8, 1967 the Zoning Botrd of Adjust the mayor's eventual decision. One thing is for sure; the ^The^Board of Education, Borough of ment of the Borough of Metuchen re arrived decision will be Weber’s. The party is behind him. Mrs. Matthew Drwal. to recommend to the Miyor *nd Council of Other members of the 1 9 6 7 - 6 8 ° ^ ‘ n<5 •<>u,Pm#n' ,or ,he to Tandom Corporation from the provl- Physical Education - Athletic* alona at Article VI Section 1 of the Zoning committee Include: Mrs. Ordinance of the Borough of Metuchen Tree-mendous Push Edmund Wslclo, Mrs. An to permit the construction upon certain drew Lipnlck, Mrs. John a certain bank building with drlveup window and cuatomer and employee parking. Kovach, Mrs. Joseph Rug- The premises In question are located It didn't take long for the Shade Tree Commission to gieri, Mrs. MichaeF Pe- on the northerly side of Middlesex Avenue, approximately 556.09 feet from the comer get into Metuchen s great municipal swimmingpool push truskl, Mrs. Zoltan Orosz, of Homestead Roid and Middlesex Avenue. Last Saturday the group took a trip through Edgar woods-- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that Mrs. Richard Sanders, pursuant to the resolution adopted by the. ‘h.e. ®lte1 “futhe Pr 0P»8ed facility - marking the trees Mrs. Irving Spiegel, Mrs. which will be preserved. The plan, which includes the Vincent Scully, Mrs. Jere was granted to Tandom Corporatlo pool and a parking,lot, will call for the removal of some „ Mondiy, April 3, 1 i!Xng- miah G um bs, Mrs. Ber mployee trees, but the commission wants to preserve as much nard Dwyer, Mrs. Walter shade as possible. Shymon, Mrs. R o b e r t Theander, Mrs. Thomas For Highway Safety Shoobrldge, Mrs. Donald Whitehead, Mrs. Herbert le^^wcugh L e v in e , Mrs. gdward trough of Metuchen. Blash, Mrs. Walter Dana The Aetna Drivotrainer system of driving simulators is E-3/I6/67 being used by the Edison school system in teaching driver and Mrs. Partenope. TANDOM CORPORATION education courses. Edison High School is one of 550 schools in 37 states to usethe simulators. Aetna Life and Casualty developed the drivotrainer system in the interest E*liScam Of highway safety, but has no financial interest in its sale. Magic Show Tix Are Available Advance sales of tickets will include a puppet show, Business Directory has begun for the Chil comedy, cartooning, and $ dren’s Magic and Puppet several audience partici Show to be presented by pation stunts. It will fea the Edison Jaycees at Ed ture top TV talent in a ison High School on Satur program for children from day at 10 a'.m. Proceeds 2 to 102.” will be used for Jaycee designated charities and Tickets ($1) a r e s t i l l activities. available for purchase Show Chairman David V. from the chairman or from Tudor of 93 Leo street, any member of the Edison Edison, said, “ The show Jaycees. BUSINESS DIRECTORY TV SALES SERVICE REAL ESTATE MOVING S.Y 18 YJitMS.fi. IN HARDWARE SUPPLIES Metuchen 54- 9351 • 546-6694 • LI 1-3433 Hardware V S. HwyM. 9 S.yr.viH. 401 MAIN STREF. f. METUCHEN Page 32...THE RECORDER, March 16,1967 MORRIS STORES Your Easter Shopping- OPEN EVERY NIGHT till 9 (Saturdays till 6."00) POW!—Mrs. Mildred Pincelli, longest term employee of Perth Amboy Savings Institution, and John Brower, chair man of the bankas building committee, used gold sledge hammer to officially start construction work on ex pansion of Bank. The project will entail hreaking through rear wall of the exlsitng building at Smith and Maple streets. .^ ^ ? N E W $ FROM JOHN P. STEVENS HIGH SCHOO HAWK TALK 1 By FRANK D /M U Z /0 « "Nightlife” —-the thome nasium. Mapcini will pro of the Sophomore class vide the music for this dance, will swing to the gala affair. heat of the “ Premiers’* This is the time of year tomorrow from 8 to 1,1p.m. when sports looms into its Tomorrow, is also the final stage. Time when.all last day to deposit paper- the mentors are priming hack books for- the boys their teams in the hope of in Vietnam. Anyone intern capturing at l e a s t one ested in contributing may crown in something. b r in g the books to the Joseph Androvich, base school clinic. This drive ball coach and gym teacher is sponsored by the Girls at John Adams Jr. High Service Club. School, has with him a The third annual gym nucleus of returning letter- nastics show , will debut or, men which should help to, . April 14. The night will improve on last year’s nclude mod- 18-9 log. Jack Dafgek and Rich Drum, co-captains, will lead the team vic- tor iou sly. Although A] Anderson, h o r e- Golf C o ach and m ath o g r a p h y teacher, lost all of his is under the sta rte rs who won the Mid direction of dlesex County title last trunk Dimuzlo M rS. • Ann year, he expects a building Freeman, gym teacher. year with a lot of desire “ Bali-Hai" — the mood and attitude. - and with a PERMANENTLY PRESSED! is South Pacific. The lights strong showing - another are low. The music clear. title! The surroundings glow Two weeks from today with a romantic light. The you will' see this column J u n io r Prom, something . d e v o te d .to “ A Look which one never forgets,! Through the Political Eye Jd C yf(an/iat/d/i will dance itself into being of the Student.” Read it - ■w DURA-SMOOTH” April 21 in the school gym- you might learn something! Edison Professor To Head Overseas Shirt of 65% Dacron and 35% Cotton Dr. Gerald Bertin of 25 l im it e d to students of Porter street, Edison, will F r e n c h , but a thorough be the resident director of knowledge of French is es The most flattering... the most carefree dress sh irt... with the impec the first full-year over sential since courses are seas ,undergraduate pro conducted entirely in that cable tailoring that's yours with the Manhattan label. Enjoy it Easter gram to be conducted by) language by French in- Sunday,and every day thereafter — it stays pressed, always. R utgers University;-” -Dr«- : etr uetors. Bertin, a Rutgers profes s i z e s - -size*-m Torrr-wem rtttsj ...... - — 7 . 0 0 sor of romance languages, The deadline for applica will be in charge of 40 tion for admission to the students from the state uni program is Monday. versity and other colleges Information may be ob- “and universities who will— Tained—by writing to Dr. begin the Rutgers Junior Bertin at Milledoler Hall, MORRIS STORES Year in France, Rutgers University, New The p r o g r a m is not Brunswick. 413 Main St. M ETUCH EN Phone: 548-0900