The Franklin NEWS-RECORD second ©lasl mailer on JUJy S, lem! VOL~ ¯14, NO. 24 ~"~Y~o’,~ore=, in so=,,,.,..,,, j.,.,,. SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 109 per copy Regan IApartment Issue IActio.n Is Resolved IDeferred

But NewCouncil Council To Meet Will" Probably With Sisler On Appeal Issue Pick New Mayor Ronald Fletcher of the Franklin Chamberof Com- A nine-man Township Council merce presents a check to Evelyn Potter for the TownshipCouncil will deferany resumes normal business tonight FranklinHigh Band. declsionon appealinga courtde- following an unannounced swear- cisionordering a variance to build- ing-in ceremony lastweek thatput er-banker Mayo Sisler for an 848- William Regan into the empty unit garden apartment and shop- Councilseat and endeda two-week ping complex in Kingston until af- stalemate. [Need $3,000 More ter a meeting with Mr. Sisler. Butthe Council that sits tonight At an agenda session Tuesday willchange in threeweeks. A July the Council agreed to meet with I reorganizationmeeting is a sure Mr. Sisler, as the builder had bet to findthe RepubllcanmaJorlty I For Phoenix Trip requested following his victorytwo dumpingMayor Robert Pierryin weeks ago in Somerset County favor of a new mayor, probably Supportersof FranklinHigh parking lot, at the corner of Ham- Court. either Bruce Williamsor Harry f-heel’sGolden WarriorBandlmve ilton St. and Franklin Boulevard, The Councilhas 45 days frorn threechances left to helpunder- Stttwell. from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. the date of the decision in which Mr. Plerry, whose opposition to write th© group’strip to Phoenl~ Responding to local criticisms to file an appeal. If no appeal is nextweek to national Mr. Reganfor the seatleft vacant championship, defendwon in its last year’s that the priceof the tripcould filed, the variance ts Mr.Stsler’s by the resignationof 2nd Ward high schoolcompetition in Bali[-better be spent on a program and he Intends to start construc- CouncilmanJoseph Pucilloupset for the township’slow=income tion immediately if that is the the GOP leadership,is aware of more. area,Mrs, b-lillwell stated i case. whatwill happen July 1. One wayis to writea check,as nota centtoward the trip will be However, in the interest of did theFranklin chamber of Corn-paid by the school Board. She Said the mayor at last week’s keeping the case from continuing meeting:"I am a realist.I knew merce,represented above byron- said that last year’s trip to the legal tie ups, he indicated a will- thatby not ’goingalong’ with Mr. ald Fletcher. competition, which exposed many ingness to compromise with Coun- Regan that my chances of being Band members and friends,who band members for the first time cil on certain matters if they reappointed mayor would be have been at work nine months to a few days in a college dormi- would not appeal. slight." raisingthe necessary $32,000, are tory, led many to thinkof col- Among possiblepoints to be He admitted that he was still $3,000 short of the goal. They lege forthe first time. discussedare a reductionin the "shocked" to find Mr. Regansworn have received $25,000, with an Mrs.Stillwell said that the band numberof unitsand possiblear- In as a councilmanon thebasts of !additional$4,000 pledged. members’working hard together rangementsfor water and sewer an unexpscteddecisionfromTown-Mrs. Joan Stillwell,speaking on fundraising has shown the true facilities.At present,Mr. Sisler shipAttorney Henry Sprltzer. for the bandparents group, stated has a tentative agreement with He learnedof the swearing-inthat the banddefinitely will makeunimportanceof raclaland eco- South Brunswick to provide these last Wednesdaywhile enjoyingIn- the trip,even if it means bor- nomicdifferences among the stu- facilities, a move which it is un- dustrlalDay festivitieswith other rowing the balanceof the money.dents.Each member is valuedfor derstoodis not favored by the townshipofficials. Three other A secondway to help will be to thework that he does. Franklin officials. councilmen-- those opposedto go to the high school tomorrow Following commencement on On the Council’s agenda at to- Mr. Regan’sappointment -- also between5:30 and 7:30 p.m., and Monday,a rallywill be held at night’s meeting are five public claimthey didn’t find out untilaf- eat as much as you can ... The 8 p.m.on the high.school field hearings. Two are hearings con- band will be holdinga smorgasbord to sendthe band off. tinued from the May 23 meeting. tar the fact. Competitionin Phoenixwill be Their displeasure at Mr. Spritz- supper, adults two dollars, chil- One deals with garbage collection, er’s decsion and the "quick and dren under 12 one dollar. held Wednesday,following which the second with a mandatory hook- quiet" fashion in which Mr. Regan The third way is tolettheband’s bandmembers and chaperone.~will up to municipal water lines, a law was sworn, was the main topic at complimentary units wash your take field trips while awaiting the opposed by Amwell Road residents, a meeting last Thursday, a re- car on Saturday in the Grand Union judges’ decision. most of whomhave private water sumption of the twice-adjourned ’ supplies. Also set for hearing is an or- troverrted. dinancefor a changefrom rest- Tonight’s session is t’ven--re--the first ,Eito ).... dentiaI-agricuRuralto business takeup regularbusiness with Mr. zone for a eecflonofEaston Ave- Reganaboerd, which gives theRe- Gro up nue near Cedar Grove Lane, an publicanmajority at least five area already heavily business voteson whichit cancount. Into Action through variance zoning. An or- R was the resignationof Mr. i dinance for extension of water Pucillo that left an even-hum-Franklin Township’s Action land means to attract more mem- service to a portion of Campus committeeon rlotprevention will I bets,especially committee work= boredCouncil which founditself meet again tonightunder temper-letsfor the furthersub-groups Drive is set for hearing, as is an hamperedwhen two Republicans ordinancechanging the name of Up And Away On Industrial Day Joinedtwo Democratsin creatingary chairmanJudge EdwardZuok-~plauned. RobertStreet to HoneymanStreet. FranklinCouncilman Harry an apparentlyunsolvable problem ~erman to pursueavenues opened.l At present,an employmentsub- -0- municipal, county and state of- sky-ridesin the morning,fol- an idea of the cross-section of over Mr. Regan’sappointment. [up by the recentcreation of three[ committeeunder Carl Venableis Stilwell,Miss BarbaraParis ficials and the press for birds- and JuliusVerge, chairman of lowed by lunch and golf at businessactivity In the town. But Mr.Spritzer ruled that court subcommittees. [tryingto establishan employ- eye views of Frankiin’s poten- Fiddler’sElbow Country Club. More than 100 people attended decisionsshowed a simplemajor- The_group will also discuss ways_ I mentservice for ghetto children Jaycees Plan the townshipIndustrial Com- tial industrial sites during the mitteepose Manyof Franklin’sindustrial the luncheon, and Mr. Varga lty of the members present at a ~ laccording to an action spokes- in front of the "mostsuccessful" Industrial residents had set up display of termed helicopter which took indus- the day a "great suc- Dayheld to date. "Space Probe their products so that pros- cess". c°uncllsessi°n was sufflclentte C anman’ Dr. Don Harrisand JudgeZuck- Town-Wide trialists, industrial Realtors, ’68"took place June 5 with the transactbusiness and that the ountyB k) pectlve new Industry could get Photo by DaveSilver 4-2-2 vote did, in fact, appoint ]~,,n~-~]~ ]~ ierman,co-chalrmen of the rec- Mr. Rouen.For the ten dayspro- Ireatlonsubcommittee, are trying ceeding his decision the attorney JL~l-~l/.~J[1£1£ to round up a portable,above- Paint Project was thoughtlobe writlnga decision groundswimming pool for use this Clubs Hold Academic Awards Presented summerin the more den~elypopu- The Franklin Township Jaycees backingthe Mayor’s position, sald announced that they are under- RichardDriver. Franklin Pk. taredlower end" of town. Program On i Mr. Regan was sworn in at ap- They are also investigatingtaking a new community service At Franklin High Assembly proximately10:30 a.m. said Town- The County Bank and Trust Com- sourcesof fundsto runthe Hamil- Project. ship ClerkMercer Smith. R took pany will expand, opening a new ton Park YouthDevelopment Pro~- The project involves painting house numbers on curbs for the At the academic award.assem- place in her office when she camebranch office on Route 27 in ect thismonth. Some county money ’Relations’ awarded to Barry Jackson, Sara JackieKuhn and $50 to Christine Franklin Park. is availablefor the projectfor purpose of easy identification of bly on June 4, Franklin High in from attendingIndustrial Day Schoolpresented scholarships and Joffe, and Laurie McDade. Cook. I The announcement of the expan- Julyand August, but no funds havethe propertyby firemen, rescue American Cyanamid Chemistry The Rarltan Valley Chapter festivities. FranklinHigh School will be therecognitionto members of the sion, together with the appointment been earmarkednow, Just when squad, police, or visitors. The Award of $25 to Robert Mend[ Gold-KeyAccounting Award went She remembered Councilman of seven new members to the Ad- highschool is lettingout. Jaycees hope to extend thepro|ect scene of a half-dayhuman rela- juniorand seniorclasses. The The County Bank and Trust Lawrence Gerber was present, aa tionsworkshop, Saturday. recipientsincluded: to Lynn Dressel. visory Board,was madeat a board The education subcommitteeinto every area of the Township Company Savings Account Award Franklin Township Education was the attorney, although Mr. meeting June 5. chairedby Mrs. RichardNieren- where curbs exist. The numbers Sponsored by the Negro Heri- The OutstandingWork Cooper- Opened $25.00 for Susan Sobel Spritzer stepped out of the room Association of $500 for four years The seven new board members berg is trying to get children ac- willbe stenciledon withluminous tage and Jazz clubsat the high ative StudentAward of $50 was FrankllnPark Elks LodgeSav- given to Barbara Spratt and the to make a phone call when the ac- schooland coordinatedby the Ur- presentedto BeverlyArnold, Jo- were appointed by Fred. W. Styler, cepted into Franklin’s remedial Paintfor easynight time identi- ings Bond of $25 went to Mark Franklin State Bank Award for tnal swearing-in took place. bankpresident. are: ficatlon. ban League of Greater New Bruns- sephineRobinson, Anthony Stanko- mayor They summer readingprogram and also Sobel. Businessof $100 to SUe Novak. The said he wan’t in- ArthurMastro, Interchemical to getan elementaryschool opened The projectwill begin June 22, wick, the programwill run from etch, and Donna Bubis. Monmouth College Trustee The Army ROTC 4-year formed until about 11 a.m. Mr. i0 a.m. - 3 p.m.for high school Corp,,Julius A. Verge,Verge Oil forthe summerfor botheducation in the Strathmore- Foxwoedsec- Clara Sane received the New Scholarship to Susan A. Nlzalak, Scholarshippresented to Roman Driversaid that it was obviousCompany,Michael Peaces, Ameri- students. BrunswickScience ComPanyCre- andrecreation projects. tion and will continueon week- and the Key Club Scholarshipof lwachiwand PresbyterianChurch the informationhad beenwithheld can CyanamidCompany, Dr. Alfred ends until completed. The Jay- The !ceynote address willbe giv- ativeAchievement Award of $50. $i00to BerryJackson. of Somersetgave $223 to Barryfrom the mayor,himself, Foster The summer school, run in en by EarlPhillips, executive di- The Cedar Wood Woman’s Club Sierra,Dentist, Joseph Cunick, Franklinon a "self-sustainlng"oees will be donating their time Robert Mend[ received the Jackson. Burnettand J. LeonardVliet, the CusickFuneral Home, and Henry basis,is unavailableto many chil- and materials and will ask for a rector of the Urban League in AcademicAward of $600 went to Bauschand Lomb ScienceAward, Franklin Township Jaycees groupopposed to theappointment. Morris County. Following his KarenGlynn. Recognition Awards" D. Allen,Sr. and WilliamF, Bu- dren who need remedlalreading small contribution. All tbe funds and l~triclaKraft won $25 from Scholarshipgave $500 each to Mr,Vliet said he feltMr. Regan benickof Allenand BubenickCom- raised by this project will be speech, Participants mayJoin one of $25.00were given to: JoAnn knewthe nightbefore because in- help,but whose families are unable the Science Award of Mr. and Barry Jacksonand Karen Glynn. pany. to paythe tu~it:on fees. used for recreational purposes. of fiveworkshops which will dis- Howarth,Joseph Bakalor,Rus- Hart Music Award of a $50 steadof goingto New York,where cussthe Olympicboycott and its sell Palumbo,and AlbertThem- Mrs. Wilton Kimmer Sr. Future Therewas considerablediscus- Anyoneinterested in working In the past the Jaycees have Nurses Club gave $100 to Joan Mc SavingsBond went to MelvinHoop- be works, he was in Franklin.sionon theexpansion and develop- sponsored recreational programs effect,"brotherhood," riots and neon. After last Thursday’smeeting, withthe riotprevention group may Garry, and the Franklin Women’s er and the McCaU’sTeen Fashion mentof theFranklin Park area and call Mrs. Nlerenberg, Beverly such as Junior Champ - Track their causes,"soul" and Black Six-hundreddollars .eachwere Club Awards presented $100 to Awardwent to LindaBornig. Mr. Regan would not commenton Power and its meanings. the bank’sestablishmen~ of a new Street, for more information. and Field Meet, Bicycle Safety The Mar[annJournalism Award how he learnedof the decisionin branchthere by JohnF. N.cholson, Road- E - O, and JuniorBowling, Each of the five groups will re- of $25 was given to Franclnehis favor. "0- port backto the entire assembly AssistantVice Preslde~tt,who The Jaycees’recent Community Berman. Mr. Spritzer’s written opinion headsup the department. Survey, and surveys made by other before the afternoon draws to a Veteransof VFW Citizenship also stated that the Mayor could Paul W, Lonsdorf, Vice Presi- Board Expected Townsh/p organizations, /ndicated close. Award was presented to Roman not give Councilmen a chance to The programhas been endorsed dent and Treasurer spoke to the a need for more recreationalacti- lwachiw. change their votes after the initial group on operating results for To NameNew vitiesand facilities. With thegut- by beththe townshipCivil Rights ForeignLanguage Awards were vote. He said the mayor acts as l Commtsslonand the riot study 1968 and Walter C. Jepsen, As- dance of the Townshipand other givento seven: French: Advanced- chairman and doesn’t have the sistantVice President and Loan Principal June 24 interestedgroups, the Jaycees in- group. power to act on substantive mat- Theclubs plan to havearrange- Michele MoskowRz, Senior Inter- Officer talked about the riseon tendto provide funds to acquire mediate .. BillPuskas, Gall Mac- ters. At the time the mayor re- interest rates and its effect upon these much..needed facilities. mentsfor freebox lunchesduring Lacklan.Latin: Advanced - Bar- opened the matter both he and Mr. our operation. The FranklinTownship Board the day, and there will be no bara Viler changed abstentions to "no" of Educationwill Postponeits charge Allen, Junior, Intermediate- -0- regularly for participation. David Goldblatt, Sophomore, Rus- votes. scheduled meeting for sian: Intermediate - Diane Lap- "Wefelt that an abstention Is a one week because of graduation Local Boy Goes Franklin Seniors czynski, Junior, SPanish: Inter- nice way of saying no," said the Barry Receives exerctses. mediate- Karen Sellers, Sopho- Mayor Thursday, noting that had Instead of meeting next .Mon- To ’YoUth Week’ Sign Yearbooks more. he voted "no" in the first place Top Golf Award day, it will meet Monday June AmericanLegion Awardsgiven the outcome would have been dif- 24 at 8 p.m. In the Elizabeth The fourth annual "Trooper to Lucille Blsogno and Roman ferect. A Yearbook SigningDinner will I A Franklinyouth was presentedAvenue school, Youth Week" will be held at the 3e held tonight at the Greenbrlar lwachiw." The mayor, who originallygave only personalreasons for op- the top golf award at a special Successorsto HighSchool Prln- New Jersey Police Academy, Sea ~estaurant for the Franklin High ¯ ¢~,.: ¢. Mark Sobel won the American student activities banquet at Mid- Girt, June 16-22, according to ~chool~ graduating class. Feted at LegionOratory Award. posingMr. Regan,said that his cipalHarry Steiner and assistant realreason for buckingthe partydlesex CountyCollege, Edison. Col. DavidB. Kelly,State Police :he dinner will be the yearbook Boy State Award went to Tom Freshman student, Kevin Barry, superintendent Richard Holler, Superintendent. Marquisand the AlternateTro- choicewas thata more qualified both of whom resigned to take ,’taft editor Gary Ferguson, and 1133 Somerset Street, was the Pare Vreeland, Sue Egolf, Laurie Award Given Colaluca phy went to Marc Gronner. man, whomhe didn’t name,wasn’t bright spot of the golf team this other posts, recently, are expected Seventy.six eleventh-~rade boys ~IcDade, Lisa Fenyo, Sue Marks, Jersey State Scholarship Awards; c~osen. He said, however, that Mr. season. CoachJoseph Servon has to be named at that time. from public and parochial schools computer system WhlCnplays a rlonak Angalst, LouiseL. IT~vid- Regan was competent to serve ~onnie Sovenie, Diane Schlizi,and DonaldM. Colaluca,right, significant role in inventory indicatedthat nextyeer’s teamwiU "0" throughoutthe State were selected of Franklinreceived A son, Deborah L. Forster, garen Applause broke out from more by schoolauthoritles on thebasis *.inda Forti. the Viet- controls. graduate of Somer- than 60 people when the mayor be built around his only returning KUCSMA GRADUATES The staff worked under the guld- nam Regional Exchange Cer- ville High School, Colaluca stu- L. Glynn, Peter A. Gormley, Mel- ~ player. Barry was a latecomer and of character, scholarship andphy- vin HooPer, Sara L. Joffe, Thomas apologized for any embarrassment race of Mr. Gear Lund, while tificate of Meritorious Per- died computer operations at lost his first match,then won all Alexander Kucsma, 97 Brook- ’slnal ability. Those selected to /Ir.John Wnuk acted as business H. Judge, Patricia L. Kraft, Alan he may have caused Mr. Regan’s participate in the prograni will formance from Colonel Jack C. New York University and at the family in this matter. Much of others. He holds the distincition line Ave., Franklin was awarded nar,ager. Potter,commander, In Salgon New York Trade School. His J. Kravitz, Richard J. Laurie, of having beaten TrentonState’s attenda full week of simulated Richard L. Mathlsen, Timothy D. the time arguing at sessions tn the Bachelor of Arts degree In After the dinner the yearbooks recently,Colaluca, who ar- wife, Joan, lives tn Franklin numberone golfer;Trenton State English Sunday, at commencement policetraining at the academy. ~lll be distributed to teachers rivedin Saigonin May, 1967, with their three children, Vic- Rayner, RichardP. Smith, John the last two weeks consisted of had an unbeatenrecord this sea- Daniel Porrovecchio, 80 HomeSt., W, Strucke, Mary M. Theme, Kath- allegationsconcerning all parties ceremonies at Rider College, nd students. helped set up a well-defined tor, 11, Donald, 10, and Lisa, son. Trenton. Franklinis amongthose attending. leon A. Wewers, Susan L. Willard. to the dispute. PAGE 2 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS ’THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 Neighbor gho Marian Anderson To Star Water Rates BUYING A CAR? Foodhandlers CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS Will Receive ’Cot Involved’ At Music Festival Debut To Increase, Thwarts Crime KERSTEN.IA daughter to Mr. and Chest X-Rays Mr,,.Richard Z, ra, n of Roc~/PoorerDistricts thr0t~[h Labor Day. !Hill on June 8. Marian Anderson and Van Cli- Other artists scheduled to per. In 4 Areas MANVILLE-- Two youths were HEINTZ:~ son to Mr. and Mrs. "Five school districts in SOre- burn head the list of artists who form include Philippe Entremont William Helntz, Line Rd., Belle erect County would reenive no will perform this summer at a Local Boards of Health, under fined $100 each on chargesofpatty Janos Starker, Gold and Fi~dale, r The Elizabeth Water Co. today the supervision o! Edward Pur- Mead, on June 3. added funds under a Republican new $500,000 music festival in i larceny, Tuesday because a neigh- the Allamuchy Mountains of nor- Gulomar Novaes, Gina Bac~auer, baked for an increase in water zycki, Manville, David Edenson, bor "decided to get involved" police BRUCE: A daughter to Mr. and proposal to increase State aid to Mieczyslaw Hors~owski and Eu-’ Mrs. William Bruce, Grig1~own thern New Jersey. rates that Will amount to about 25 South Bound Brook and John said. education by $17 million," charges gene Istomin. cents per week for the average Carlano, Franklin Township, in Rd.,Belle Mead on June 4. the New Jersey Education Aseo- Sponsored by the Waterloo Vil- The pair, Richard Houle, 20, and lage Foundation for the Arts and The festival will be held in a family. The request was filed with cooperation with the Somerset Walter G. Marshall 20, both of BREESE: A daughter to Mr. and ciaUon in Trenton. 2,000-see! tent theatre. Up to 1,000 the Board of Public Utility Com- County Tuberculosis Control Roycefield Road, Hlllsborough, Mrs. Alfred Breese of Kingston According to NJ~A the State’s set in the restored hamlet of more music lovers canbe accomo- i Waterloo, the ten-week festival l missioners in Newark this morn- Center, will hold chest x-ray were arrested and charged follow- on June S. dated on adjoining lawns. Special ing. surveys for foodhandlers next ing a police search touched off In Somerset Hospital 350 wealthiest school di~tricts will open June 29 with Marian music bus runs are planned from AndersonI narrating.Aaron Cope- The increase would apply to 25 Monday and Tuesday. when an irate witness chased!hem would get all the increased funds, mid-Maitre!tan and several points communities in Union, Somerset From 1:30 p.m. - 3 p.m., on but the poorest 239 districts would land’s "Portrait of Lincoln." New off the road. FREDERICKS:A daughter* to Mr. Lewis in Jersey. and Middlesex counties served by Monday, the trailer will be at Police said that Albert Frignl- get nothing. Henry will direct the and Mrs. Peter Fredertcks, Main New JerseySymphony in z series The festival is set on a 4,000 Etizabethtown. Borough Hall, Main Street, lette of 114 Whalen St. spotted the St., Three Bridges, on June 6. In Somerezst County, Peapeck. acre site In what is said to be According to Robert W. Kean, South Bound Brook. On Tues- pair taking an ornamental lawn KNOLMAYER:a son to Mr. and Gladstone would pt an added $8~- of concerts which will continue .the only oristnal restored village Jr., president of Elizabethtown, day, it will be at the Manville chair valued at $50 from the yard Mrs Bruce Knolmayer, 269 Route 000 in State school funds, but in the country. The land was once the apptication !or higher rates Borough Hall from 9 - II a.m., nothing at all would come to Bor- of John Esock at about 1:20 Mon- 206, Hillsberough on June 6. RUTOERS GRADUATES owned and farmed by William Penn !Is the first increase affecting a and at the Grand Union, Frank- day morning. -0- cards ~Nvp., Franklin Twp., Man- and his brother. substantial number of customers tin Boulevard, Franklin, from When the two sped off in their ville, Millstone, and South Bound The village contains pre-Rev- in more than eight years, and, for NAME YOUR OWN 1:30 - 3 p.m. car, Mr. Frigulletto gave chase tballClass Brook. oluUomry homes, barns, a tavern, many Elizabeth area customers, DQWN PAYMENT, This service is for foodlmnd- in his car and tailed them up "The wealthier districts would church, gristmill, inn, apothecary the first increase in 13 years. " Bnlsnce U Me. lers working in municipalities Kennedy Boulevard and into Hills- ~o’Fu°: Yea rPac get an increase of $25 par pupil," shop, and general store. Only "Since our last rate increase, having an ordinance which re- borough. On a curve on Falcon NJEA says. Communities in poor horse-drawn vehicles are per- Elizabeth!own has spent over 25 quires chest x-ray, and not for |New Jersey Jaycee president agricultural areas and older cities Road, the boys lost control and I Dennis O’Shea announced i~tWseic mitted. It is open daily from 10 million dollars in capital im- the general public as in past crashed, then fled on foot. ,- struggling to run schools on a.rn. - 6 p.m. provements such as pumps, filters years. There is a charge of one that a contract has been signed property taxes that already are Mr. Frigul-letto notified police, the "0" and mains to keep abreast of the dollar for each x-ray. and Hillsborough Ptl. Michael with New York Giants, Phila- confiscatory -- would get no help area," delphia. Eagles and the Na- growth in our service Koan "0- Wass Jr. and Charles Stryker at all. said. "During this period, we have und thepair at about 3:30, when tional Football League to con- At the very least, NJEAthinks, SERVING IN VIETNAM tinue the Jaycees benefit classic Verba Celebrates been faced with very substantial ~ey returned to the wrecked car. the State should give this same increases in the cost of chemi- through 1971. added $25 per pupil to the poor Marine Corporal Frank P. By- Judge Stanley Yur~cki found!he cals, power, wages, taxes, inter- pair g~tlty in Municipal Court This year’s contest, scheduled districts as well as to the wealtl~ Fifty Years At est rates and the water we pur- lisa, Jr., of Amwell Road, Mill- for September 7, will be the sev- stone, N.J. is serving with the Tuesday night. Hillsboroughpolice ones. chase from the State," he re- charged Marshall with careless enth annual Palmer Stadium meet- Johns-Manville Third Battalion, 26th MarineRegi- -0- ported. driving, and he’ll face the same trig of the two football powersand on men!, Third Marine Division in The Maid of Cotton pro- John F. Verbs of Somerville, "Regrettably, the time has come ¯Y.r. ~Pr,. ~! Judgeagain June 19. it is expected to push total pro- when the present income of the Vietnam. ceeds over t~o e~. million mark. gram is now in its 30th year. will celebrate his 50th Anniver- sary with Joluts-Manville on June company can no longer adequately ~ 10. support present expenditures and, Born in Riley, Maine, on June at the same times, provide the fi- 29, 1904, he attended school in nancial basis so that we can bor- Raritan, N.J. and was hired by row the additional substantial sums Jolms-Manvilla on July 20, 1917. necessary for the additional facili- AHOY! WIN FREE VACATIONCRUISE FOR2 (He first worked in the Mail De- ties which we know will be needed par!men! at an annual salary of in the future," Mr. Kean said. JOHN OtCONNELL p300 per year.) From 1918 - 1926 "We intend to keep on providing he worked in the billing depart- the best possible water service to ABOARDTHE ROMANTICMYSTIC WHALER John J. O’Connell, Marian men!, where be advancedto Billing our customers and an increase is Drive, Belle Meadreceived the Supervisor. He held various other necessary to assure that thewater Bacehlor of Arts degree. He supervisory positions in the de- system can keep pace With cus- participated in Newman Club partment - becoming Supervisor of tomerdemands," he said. and intramural sports, and Schedules, Orders and Billing in Mr. Kcan pointed out that during served as section representa- 1952. the recent drought years, Eliza- EnterFranklin State’s 5th Anniversary tive and perceptor. When the plant separated into ~ethtown was one of the few com- divisions in 1956, Mr. Verbu was p~nies able to provide its cus- assigned to the Packings and Fric- tomers with all the water they tion Materials Division as Chief wanted without any restrictions. Scheduler, the position he still Industry in the area served by SUMMERSAIL-IN SWEEPSTAKES holds. Elizabeth!own also had plenty of He is a member of the J-M water and did not have to curtail June 20th through July lOth ’68 Supervisors’ Club, a member of productibn at any time, he said. the J-M Club, and past President The company is also seeking Imagine a fully paid, 5-day vacation cruising on a replica of a 19th century of the Quarter. Century Club. Mr. proportionnte increases in the Verha will be inducted into the waterrates charged to industries whaling schooner! The Mystic Whaler offers an adventuresomeold-time sailing Half Century Club at its annual andto the variouscommunities for vacation with the utmost in modern comfort and equipment. Induction Meeting in September. municipalfirs protection. -9- The requestfor higherrates You’ll board the Mystic Whaler at Mystic Wharf in the old seaport village of mustbe approvedby the Boardof PublicUtility Commissioners be- Mystic, Connecticut and cruise all along New England’s shore. From Nantucket Out O’ MysticSchooner Cruises First Aid Squad Mystic, Conn. Phone: (203) 249-9341 foreit becomes effective. to Sag Harbor, NewLondon to Martha’s Vineyard, Buzzard’s Bay to Block Island. Etizabethtown Water serves Lists MayAction 118,000 homes, facteriesand com- Early each evening, the Mystic Whaler drops anchor in a quiet, sheltered mercial establishments and is presently pumping an average of harbor’so’you can.go ashore and visit q~a!n little vii!ages with chlafming’ Captain Char!ca Ttssot reports t the following activities of the East 114,000,000gallons daily to cus- cobbled streets, clapboard houses and fascinating shops. Millstone First Aid Squad for the tomers. Amongthe communitiesinvolved Sound glorious? Get your FREECOUPON at any Franklin office. month of May: 1S Transportations, 18 Emergencies, Threefires, Four late: Hillsborough, Millstone and Drawing for this exciting Mystic Whaler Cruise for Twowill be held July 1Oth. Miscellaneous. Montgomery, and FranklinTown- Forty calls were answered- 8’/1 ship. Communities served by Winnerwill be notified. Elizabetldown’stwo subsidiary KEITH ALLEN m11e~ and 214 man-hours ex- pended. companies,Princeton Water Co. Captain Tlssot also reported and SomervilleWater Co., Will Kelth Marshall Allen, Bedle St., notbe affected. Belle Meadreceived the Hache- that the annual Fund Drive has beenl lor of Arts degree. He was ac- completed. The house-to-house -0- tive in Radio Station WRSU,a canvas of the area has been cov- ered, anyone who was not at home commander in the Queen’s The U.S. is the .lArgest 5 FREE GIFTS TO CHOOSE FROM Guard and a cadet colonel in when we called and still Wishes consumer of cotton goods. , ¯ Air Force R.O.T.C. to make a donation may do so by whenyou open a newChecking Account for $25 or more... ORa Savings Accountwith$5Oor more. Come in todayandchoose one of these attrac- tive FREEgifts. Onlyone gift to a family. GET FREE TREASURE CHEST KEY at any Franklin State Bankoffice, If it unlocksTreasure Chest on displafyin Bank lobby, you win a SECONDGIFT. Choose 7-TRANSISTORRADIO .,.,,,,,,,,...... ~ it from this array of 5 wonderfulFREE HEY P()P! Capableof a high level of un- : ...... 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Sail .in soon! Meet our great bankingcrew.., enjoy the extra services, extra Call 725-1,415 hours that makeFranklin State one of the fastest growingbanks today! . LOWEST COST CHECKING ACCOUNTS IN THE AREA L:-: ¯ HIGHEST LEGAL RATE ON TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES LONGEST BANKING HOURS IN NEW JERSEY: Daily: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. - OPENSATURDAY: 9 a.m. to S p.m. Phone:846-3000 !:: FRANKLINSTATE BANK’ ;’- MEMBERF.DJ.C. , * / MAINOFFICE 610Franklin Boulevard, Somerset, N.J.MOT’0R OFFICE Cor. Franklin Blvd. & Somerset St., Somerset, N. J. Route 22 Somerville,~. J. FRANKLINMALLOFFICE Easton Ave. & Route 287, Somerset, N.J. KINGSTON OFFICE Highway 27,Kingston, N. J. IT ’ :’ ’ ’ ’ THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 S H SOMERSET NEWS , THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 3

Elks Lead In Youth League II I Rugers F’l:eserves The Elks -- boastingan 8-1 is 1.8. record -- lead the American DI- Other results: Chuck Wagon 8, vision of the Manville Youth Ath- American Legion 3, Center Shop letic League. I, Ruse 6; Chuck Wagon 9, L&M ’Grbenbelt’ Areas The Elks topped second place, ~; American Legion 9 UPP 800 VFW, 4-1. VFW is 6-4 in the l; Family Shoe Store 2, VFW1; Despite d, croachments of "me- horticulturalresearch. standings. Chuck Wagon is third e.lks 11, Russ 3, Centre Shop 10, galopolis," Jutgers Unlversitylms A placefor pleasantwalks and with a 4-3 mark. In fourth place L&M1, American Legion 10, Cen- managed to retain a "greenbelt" independentnature study is Hel- is FamilyShoe Store (5-4). The tre Shop 6; and L&M10, UPP 800 for the enJament of nature lovers yar’sWoods, a 4~-acretract at the AmericanLegion (3-7) rounds out 4. A1 Pekula of the Elks is the TICKETSand RESERVATIONS and for sclotiflc research. collegenamed for the late Dr. the five team league. AT NO EXTRA COST Within elsydriving distance of Frank G. Helyar who served as In the National Division, Ru- leading batter with a .718 mark. the State ~iversity campuses in directorof residentinstruction at zycki’s has the lead with a 5-4 Bill Mushak of the Elkshas a 5-0 New Brunswick are severalplaces thecollege from 1907 to 1953.The log. The pace-setters turned back mound mark.The home run leader of interest,’o those who appreciate forestis usedand managed by the Family Shoe Store, 10-~, and UPP is JamesSalve,ore of theElks. He natural beSty. forestrysection of thecollege for 800, 4-2. has five, FORPLEASURE - FORBUSINESS One of tB last stands of prime- teaching,research and demonstra- Centre Shop is second witha ~-3 -0- AIRLINES¯ STEAMSHIPS¯ CRUISES val "ice ~ge" forests, Hutcheson tion, Brochureshave been pro- record.Third place RussIs 4-4. Memorial~orest, as TOURS- which serves vldedfor a self-guidednature walk L&M is 3-7, whilelast-place UPP HELPING HAND ESCORrEO_ a "livingittboratory" for Rutgers andguided tours may be arranged. m students, s locatedin EastMill- In fact,guided tours of theother CLUB SALUTES VENET RESORTS¯ HOTELS stone.Thi 6B-acre tract, formerly Junior Troop #297 under the "greenbelt"facilities at thecol- leadershipof Miss Diane Brze- HONEYMOONS¯ GROUPS ¯ CHARTERS knownas ~Iettler’sWoods, is sur- legeare again available. For sev- The Shop-Rite Fellowship Club, roundedl~ 70 acresof openfields zlenskland Miss Alice BJorness eral yearsthe guidedtours were an organization of Shop-Rite per- recentlytook a trip to Morris- which al~o serve as a valuableabandonedin favorof self-guidedsonnel and food manufacturer rep- town, N.J. where they toured resoarch’~lte. ones, but now they have been re-resentatives, presented a specialJockeyHollow National Park and The fo3est, purchased for Rut- sumed duringthe academicyear award to Zal Venet, President of GeorgeWashington Headquarters. gers in lf55 by,he United Brother- when collegestudents are avail-Venet Advertising, at its recent The transportationfor this trip hood of 3arpenters and Joiners ableto serveas guides.Arrange- dinner dance.The award was in was made availablethrough the and narmd for the union’s late mentsfor suchexcursions may be appreciationfor services the agen- kindnessof Mr. Joseph Palko. I president William L. Hutcheson, madethrough Dr. WesterveltGrit- cy hadperformed for the club. The Mr. Palko donatedthe use of a "A WORLDOF TRAVEL UNDER ONE ROOF" servesat an invaluablesource for fin,assistant dean of the CollegeShop-RiteFellowship Club was Van to the troop for this trip. thestudyof forest ecology. of Agricultureand Environmentalfoundedin 1961as a socialorgani- Mrs. Schweitzer,mother of one Dr. MwrayF. Buell,professor Science. zatlonfor membersof the Shop.-of thegirls, drove the bus. of botanyandforest director, says RiteCooperative. trees ha~ebeen found there dating, back to :647 when Indians roamed the wooc~. Rutgemstudents have studied there sime the middle 1930s and Dr. Buell, director of the University’s Hutcheson havefeed it an excellentbiologi, Memorial Forest in East Millstone, stands deep in collabrraf,-,/. Guided tours are held on Saturdaysand arrange- confines of that primeval woodland. ments nay be made through Dr. Buell. The ~VillowwoodArboretum in Heritage Speakers To Be Glads,ore,recently acquired, is notyet open to thepublic. Horti- culturalstudies and other types of Chosen By Franklin Man researchare carriedon there. The campus of the College of LennoxS. Hinds,Research Su- sorwith Cities Service Oil Co. for Agriculture and Environmental pervisorwith CitiesService Oil 6 years,has long beenactive in Science in this city offers acres Co.,has beennamed to the Board CentralNew JerseyCivil Rights of precious open space, including of Directorsof TheHeritage Foun- movements.He was co-founderof flower display gardens which pre- dation,Inc., a non-profitorgani- the SomersetCounty CORE s form-sent a colorful carpet of annuals zationheadquartered in Nutley er president of the Parents’ N.J., which promotesawareness Leaguefor EducatiomlAdvance- during the blooming season. and appreciationof the culturalment, and is consultant to the The gardens serve as a testing contributionsof minoritygroups HamiltonPark YouthDevelopment ground for the well-known All- to Americanheritage. Project,Somerset County Com- American ratings for new varieties In making the announcement,munityAction Program, and the of annualsas well as for other Philip R. Drumm, Chairman of MiddlesexCounty Office of Equalhorticulturalstudies. Each year the Board,stated Mr. Hinds’pro- OPl~rtunity. certaintypes of annualflowers fessionaland civic background will A graduate student of Rutgers arefeatured. Begonias, snapdrag- ’ be an addedasset to TheHeritage University, Mr. Hinds received oneand whitepetunias are sharing Foundation,which presents many his B. S. from City College of the spotlight with the 1967 and culturalenrichment activities on New York. Born in Trinidad, West 1968 All-American winners. civic,educational and entertain-Indies,he and his wife and two The public is invited to view the ment levelsthroughout New Jer- !children reside in Franklin, N.J. gardens daily from sunup to sun- sey,utilizing narrated heritage -0- down. One Saturday a year the De- presentations,musical heritage Partment of Horticulture holds an concerts, and speakers and panel open house at which department discussions. staff members are available to Mr. Hinds’ main responsibility, answer questions. A similar open Mr. Drummstated, WIH be to as- hou~’:e:.ts ~o!d on the s~neSaturday sist the Executive Director, Theo- on ~,’~l~f~b~’farm wlie~e research dore Taylor, in expanding the is conduc(~ on ne~ varietiesof Speakers’Bureau to meetthe de- vegetables. The 1966 d~/te for the mand for speakers,panelists and event is July 27. moderators for discussion on such topicsas: "America: Two Na- In additi°n to display gardens, tions," "Riots: Causes and Ef- one of the most popular attrac- SELF-HEATIN6 Reg. SALEPRICED fects," "Responsibilities of Subur- tions is the lilac, azalea and rho- Shaving Cream ban Communities to the City," dodendron grove with its comple- 49.95 "The Social Structure of the ment of flowering trees. This Value 35.77 Ghetto," "The Spiritual Leader and grove is at its best in early May ¢ Social Change," "Your Prejudice is while the display gardens start Boxof 50 Showing," "Helping an Afro Ameri- blooming at the end of June. can Child to Accept HIs Identity," Other sources of greenery and PHILLIE "Prejudice Among Afro Ameri- natural beauty may be found in 66 cans," "The Word Negro and Its the apple and peach orchards on PERFECTOor Connotations," "Is Integration the the college grounds, They serve Answer?" "Nature of the Blues," as a source for experiments in WHITE OWL "The Development of Jazz," and breeding, pruning and spraying. INVINCIBLES 3 others. The garden of small shrubsalso J Mr. Hinds,a researchsupervi- LENNOX S. HINDS draws visitorsand is used in

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¯ t PAGE 4 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1968 i !If SOUTHSOMERSET NEWSPAPERS " __ w--dha 0 Published every Thursday by The Princeton..Packet~ Inc. I~ The Franklin NeWs-Record ’ (’ The Manville News !i~ South SomersetNews Michael Levy, ManagingEditor "~n~uox Joseph Angelont, Sales and Business Mgr. ~! ~:~ FM/AM Portable . ¯ ~!i MatnOffice: 6-10 Arlington Street, Manville with amazing sound Hlllsborough Office: 63 Rt. 206 South, Somerville /!i Franklin OfFice: 726 HamiltonStreet Mailing address: P. O..Box 146, Somerville, N. J. 08876 Telephone: 726-3300 BARBARABIRDSEY ~Iiil Mail Subscription Rates Miss Barbara Jean Birdsay, 55 1~!1 Year-- $4.50 ~ ~ears--~e.0o MICHAELOAKLEY Winston Drive, Franklin re- Michael DuaneOakley, 251 Pope ceived the Bachelor of Arts de- .i St., Manville received the gree in political science. Bachelor of Science degree in nothingbut a Manville Youths Graduate accountlv quality frameFrom Fairleigh Dickenson

.~ ~ ..... ~!~:.,: .~: ::::~:~::~:.~ :::2"~> will dofor such Four Manville youths were Thomas Tarnowski, 512 Knopf among2350 students awarded de- St., Manville received a Master’s ’~ grees by Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- degree in business administra- ,19,o *19 an important versity on Saturday, June 8, at tion. commencementceremonies held ThomasSeder, 225 S. 12thAve., Battery-pew( ~d phonograph Easily fits pocket or purse--this on the university’s Teaneck, N.J. Manville received the Bachelor of .--mode1210pla!sanywhere--even all-transistor modelFM-806 lets you campus, Arts degree in mathematics. photo at the beachor )n outings. Great take the pleasureof beautiful noise- Marcia Speck, daughter of Mr. Kathleen Warcola, daughter of free FMmusic wherever you go. Has and Mrs; John E. Speck, 213 N. Mr. and Mrs. William Warcola, for the younge~sell Two-speed, Show your good taste by 7th Ave., Manville was awarded 236 S. MainSt., Manville received monauraloperati n. Solid-statecir- telescopingFM antenna. Gift cartoned framing your cherished pho.[ her Bachelor of Arts degree cure the Bachelorof Arts degreelnflne cuitry; no tubes~ burnoutl Tone completewith battery, earphoneand DOROTHY KONDRACKI JANE ZANDER tea in a quality setting. Select] laude, in recognitionofexceptlonal arts and education. Mrs.Jane ElizabethZander, and volumecc ]trois, two-tone separateleather carrying cases. grades. MissDorothy Kondrackl, East Ifromour widechoice of styles MountainRoad, Belle Mead re- NeshanicStation received the colors. Alsoavail; )le as AMRadio- and sizes -- and learn that[ Bachelorof Artsdegree in psy- Phonograph,onl, $29.90 ~OU must hear this ceivedthe Bachelor of Artsde- og in October. igoodtaste is not expensive, gree. exciting Stereo value ! Diplomas Framed Or Lamenated Magnavo~ Solid-State T,E,AiLMAeX OF~OTO nAMe OUAUTT .,::i!~!~ Portable Ta ~e Recorder FERD

HOCHCO. :f:’j~ !::[:’ Est.1894 725.0703 S :~ 75.77W. Main St., Somerville _MILTONSTOLL BARBARA MESEROLL AMPLEPARKING IN REAR OF MiltonStoll, IS0 Oakland Ave,, OURSTORE received the Bachelor ’69~o Miss BarbaraMeseroll, 121 of Arts DouglasAve., Franklinre- Perfect for work or play--at office, ceivedthe Bachelor of Artsde- school or home,Many quality features Solid-State Portable--model 233, gree. you’d expect to pay muchmore forl MARCIASPOCK lets you enjoy beautiful musicwith KATHLEEN WARCOLA Model106, completewith batteries and thrilling realismnever before possible earphonefor privatelistening. Convenient from such a modestlypriced unit. carrying handle. Choosefrom many And,it’s so easy-to-takein its fine Magnavoxreel and cartridge models, luggagecase, Precision automatic playerlets yourrecords last a lifetime...... COLANDONi’S.- ELAINE STRAMPP MissElaineStrampp, 35 Park Ave.,Rillsboroug~received the - APPLIANCE- STEREO CENTER Bachelor of Arts degree in Lookingfor theideal gift for Dad-- Grandpa- or one Sociologyin January. 81-83W. MAINST. 725-2085 SOMERVILLE that the wholefamily can enjoy? Come in andbrowse! i I ii Choosejust theright chair for theright personl Here areour best.selling, best.value styles awaiting you, and WE DID IT AGAIN of course,easy credit terms are available. EACHONEIS A MONEY.SAVINGVALUE s599s to $119.95 PAID

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TRADITIONAL SPECIALPASSBOOK TIME OPEN ACCOUNTS OF65,000 RECLINER-ROCKER ...comfort, good ORMORE. IF LEFTFOR A MINIMUMOF THREE MONTHS. looks and good workmanship. S799s D FORFURTHUR INFORMATION SEEANY OF OUR OFFICERS ORCALL...725- 1200.OR, 35.9-814.4 CONTEMPORARY RECLINER C HiBhly styled with can insets and head rest " °95 s119 ¯ ~;:i;::st:S’;L~:ilsile a,I, I~:lli~f:;i;iT;c;:;a:;i:r,’lCeS S;:;:~sD.ii.isi: WINGCHAIR WITHHEAD REST ...covered with solid [. 4% PAID ON sAVINGS’ I colortextured fabric. E $599S STATE BANK of Somerset County 403 Route 206, South 34 East Somerset St. Hillsborough Township Telephone 725-1200 THRIFTYFURNITURE MART i PHONE 147-49 WESTMAIN ST., SOMERVILLE OWNEDAND Telephone 359-8144 Raritan .RA-5-2020 OPERATEDBY Free Parking In Rear MemberFederal DepositInsurance Corp. INSTANT iBLANCHE MemberFederal Reserve System DELIVERY OpenThursday and Friday9 a,m, tlU t p.m. ROBINSON Dally| a,m.till 8:~0 p,m. ii "Small Enough To Know You.Large Enough To Serve You" THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS 0 PAGE 5 Rutg ers Gr a duate s ,: ,:.

RICHARD KOWALCZKY AINA IZAKS Richard Kowalczky, 150 South. i Miss Alna Izaks,102 Henryst,, llth Ave., Manville received WILLIAM TOBLER :~i;i;/~ii:.: : ; Frr;nklin received the Bachelor the Bachelor of Arts degree in of Arts degree in economics. William E. Tobler, River Road, KATHERINE DOUGHERTY Belle Mead received the Bache- lor of Science degree. He was Miss Katherine L. Dougherty, active in the American Society 150 Dayton Ave., Franklin re- of MechanicalEngineers and ~:~’::~:~i~"~-~ celved the Bachelor of Arts de- DIANACI-L~, LKIS servedas cataloguerand treas- :~.~,~::~:~:gree. She was active in College urerin Pi Tau Sigma. Center Board, Chapel Ushers, RICHARD VARGA the Genevan, UnitedCampus Miss Diana H. Chalkis,111 and HillcrestAve., Franklinre- LINDA WILCHENSKI ~~! Christian Fellowship, and was RichardVerge, CooperAve., ceivedthe Bachelorof Arts iCharlesP. Nemeth, 107 Day- 28 :~: ~.~::~..:::~::.~:~,~:~a commuter advisor, Sopho- degree.She was activeinSPan- MissLinda F. Wilchensld,R.D. received the Bachelor of more representa¢ive to Campus ton Ave., Franklin received the :%..... ’~:~i:;~...... :.... Ish Club and Public Relations 3, Franklin Township received Bachelor of Arts degree. He Science degree in accounting. ~ ,~’~:: .:: zL~.i~..~:..::~ and editor in of the Bachelo~ of Arts degree.’ Committee, and served as was active in Italian Club, New- ~.:::~:ii~:: Hornbook.She also servedon campus regulationrepresen- ’ii:~ .... :;::~ithe InternationalWeekend Com- man Club and intramural tativeand as chairmanof In- spa!is. mitteeand was treasurer of the ~...... UniversityPromenaders. ternationalWeekend.

I WILLIAM RITCHIK i: i:i;i;:;;! ¯ ~ o WilliamL. Rltchik,24 DeMott Lane, Franklinreceived EDITH KLEIN the Bachelor of Science degree in ~ ~ ~i~I" ~ ":: .... .Z.~:!ij~!.~i~!:~ management. Miss EdithM. Klein,Franklin :.~.:,.:~ , .~i~::::’:::~ receivedBachelor of Arts de- gree.She was active in archery. RUNYON’S SUPER MARKET TIRGIINIAFORNEY Mrs. VirginiaJo Forney,~.5 SmithRoad, ’ Franklinreceived JAMES BLAZEWICZ CHERYL BONSALL I MARGARET BITZKY Miss Cheryl L. Bonsall, 26 Lexington~.

ii! 0 Miss Mary M. McDonough,47 Roberts Road, Franklin re- .ceivedthe Bachelor of Artsde- gree. She was activein the NewmanStudent federation.

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GLORIA SHERMAN RAYMOND BRAND STANLEY MECH SpareRibs Mrs. Gloria C. Sherman,217 SUSAN RATHSAM StanleyF. Mech,512 Hamilton West PointAve., Franklin re- Raymond Edward Brand,’ 22 Maynard Road, Franklin re- St., Franklin received the Armour’s-All Meat calved the Bachelorof Arts Mrs. Susan R. Rathsam, 452C Bachelorof Sciencedegree. He degree in Englishin January. Hamilton St., Franklin re- ceived.the Bachelor of Arts de- gree in chemistry in January. wasactive in AlphaSigma Phi, ceived the Bachelor of Science NewmanClub, 180 pound foot- lb. degree. She was activeIn Home ball,and TouchdownClub. JOHN BENANTI Economics Club and Campus Council. 59¢ John CharlesBenantl, 60 Am- Franks broseSt., Franklin received the DOUGLAS WILCOX Bachelor of Arts degree. Douglas E. Wilcox,19 Byron Place,Franklin received the Bachelor of Arts degree. He Apricots was active In Delta Kappa Ep- allen, varsity football, fresh- man football, intramural sports and QueensGuard. TomatoSauce 10" oz. ,,,, $1 Donald J. Crum Del Monte INC. HAROLD OCHS Light HANS VAN HELDEN Harold D. ache, R.D. 2, Ne- STEPHEN BRITLAND WE shanic Station received the JAMES DAVIDSON Hans F. Van Helden,4340Ham- TH~ Chunk INSURE EVERYTHING Bachelor of Science degree. He StephenMartin Brttland, 13 By- ironSt., Franklin received the was active in Pi Tau Sigma, James FrederickDavidson, Bachelor of Arts degree. He CAROL JOYCE ron Place,Franklin received 13 Kraft’s "Sliced" 2-188O Cadet Call and the American the Bachelor of Arts degree, WinthropRoad, Franklinre- wasactive in theFilm Society, Society of Mechanical En- celvedthe Bachelor of Artsde- RA Heights Club and Upward Miss Carol Joyce, 83 Main St,, ranking on the Dean’s list. He SOZ. 5- ! 345 gineers,and was advertising participated in Kappa Sigma, gree. He was a memberof Chi Bound,and servedas movie . Franklinreceived the Bachelor andcirculation manager of the Psi and Alpha Phi Delta and chairmanof the Quad Club. of Arts degree. Meterology Club, Business Club RutgersEngineer. and intramuralsports. playedintramural sports. SwissCheese pkg.39¢ Heinz "Mushroom" i FREE ,,0zi 39 ROTARYSOWER Barbeque~auce bet. ! w,,.,u,o.,. o,A ~;i;f~- --! ¯ iBanana : CreamPees Lemonea. Royal Dairy "Pure" ’""" " --- 25 i] 1 , 0re,ge Juice’ " c,oCUB RedPlums . Lawn and J Iss stancc" GardenTraotor , We called this telephone service the wrong .... TOWNAND ,,=.so. ~..~ ~op,o ~.,,o~ ~o~t~ ~?~o~ti°~’o~,o.~po., ~o~t or OOUNTRYMOTORS their timelooking up numbers in local RUNYON’SMARKET IS JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTERI! L~7:A:;=O ;TI;~.N traindirect°rieS’schc,dules,They’VebaseballalS° scoresbeencailedandwhatnot.f°r IOMERVILLI,N.J. So, weve changedthe nameof this THE PRICES ARE LOWBUT THE QUALITY IS HIGH’! service. It’s nowDirectory Assistance. i 722-1100 Wethink this newname is muchbetter. _ _ " Afterall, that’s whatthe ~crviceis for. To NOT RESPON"SIBL,E FOR TYPOGRAPHICALEI~ROR~ PAGE SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 6 i President Sends Columbiettes Pick Evans Opposes On Funior College Billsu 0, - . . ber one individual who would also a county college and the Congratulations a~Dtr’,,fH:n~eYse/’CoE:nRf¢~.,pres~ be a member of the Board ofmPality in which it is sltuated"one New Chairmen has’a~nouncedopposR’l’o~ ~o’t’~ffe~ Chosen Freeholders ofthat county, non-voting member from the goT- ST. MARY’SCATHOLIC EAST MILLSTONE REFORMED "Since the Board of Chosen morning body or planning board of BELt.m M~AD BAFI’mT To Sacred Heart assembly bills affecting NewJer- MANVILLE Mrs. John Lecoskey,President sey Freeholders authorizes the ap- the municipality in which the se- Junior colleges¯ lected site is located, would be TM ReY. John GgslXtrs 8 a.m. The Rev. Milton Heir¯an, Sacred Heart Elementary School Our Ladyof PeaceColumbiettes AssemblyBill 638 providesfor pointment of the trustees of the ’llmlq~v. H~’rF Morns, lla.m. !il a.m. worship service. held its graduation exercise on of collegeand alsohas a balanceof placed on the college board of worshipgervtce and ’/:SO p.m. I~rian, 10:$0 a.m. Old Sla- Manville,New Jerseyannounced theestablishment of an officeel vonic, 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. English Sunday, June 9. The day began powerin controllingits capitaltrustees for one year or until eveninZ" service, Sum~y sehnol GRIGGSTOWN. REFORMED the followingChairmen for the collegeadmission research and malee& with a Bacculaurate mass at the counselingto facilitateadmission financing,"said Dr. Evans,"R final approval of the site plans at 9:45 s.m. 1968-89year: hardlyseems necessaryto have of the college.This Bill also The Re%Robert Joness 11 a.m. Sacred Heart Church celebrated and placementof NewJersey resi- requiresthe site plans for the col- ST. MA’rTHI~ CATHOLIC by the assistant pastor, Ray. Jos- dentapplicants into institutions oi a freeholderas a memberof the COMMUNITY BAPT~T worship service. Churchschool at Membership & Admissions, Boardof Trustees." legeto be submittedto theplanning FRANKLIN 9:30 a.m. eph M. Krysztoftk. Mrs. Kenneth Mathlu, Parli- higher education, boardof themunicipality in which The events of the day were Dr.Evans feels that the guidance "Sucha proposalwould give this The Roy. Stephen E. Flotchert mentarian,Mrs. MalcolmMeNu- individualtwo votes on mattersthe selected site is located. The The Rev. William McK~nna, highlighted by two special con- hen, GeneralActivity & Ways & and counselingof college-bound "Tim Diacip"ne of Hope" 10 a,m. HARLINGEN REFORMED gratulatory messages. One came pertainingto thecounty college, planning board then has the power Sunday school classes start 10:30 ’/:80s 3:45, 10 and ll:lSa.m, and Means,Mrs. BernardZakszewsld young people can best be done to approve or disapprove such 12:80 p.m. masses, from President Lyndon B. John- throughcompetent counselors in and it wouldbe difficultfor him and 11 a.m. "rhe Rev. Wilbur Ivina, I~stor of and Mrs. JamesKelly -Co-chair- notto at leastbe accusedof hav-plans. In the event of disapproval EMMANUEL BAPTIST son and the other was received man, Hospitality,Mrs. Theodore their own secondaryschools and or delay in approval beyond four Catskill, N.Y. Reformed ChurChs from Gov. Richard J. Hughes. colleges. ing a vestedinterest by either 11 a.m. worship service. Sister Immacula,one of Denson,Catholic Affairs, Mrs. Board. months,the Chancellorappoints The Roy. Alex Leonovich: "The ST. MICHAEL’S Mary Dr. Evans also opposes on an arbitrationcommittee which the teachers of the class, was ThomasFoltin, Charity, Mrs. An- AssemblyBill 612 whichwould re- Christian Father", at 11a.m. wor- UKRANIAN CATHOLIC Bill266 statesthat "to main- mustthen render a decisionwith- MANVILLE REFORMED presentedwith a gilt by Miss drew Sabol,Dinner-dance, Mrs. quire that each countycollege ship service. Sunday School¯ 9:45 JaniceKaschak for her service BernardZakszewskl, Telephone, taina harmoniousliaison between in threemonths. a.m. Gospel service at 7 p.m. The l~v. Makar Mychaylin, SUn- boardof trusteeshave as a me¯- The Roy.Zoltan Ktraly, "Serv-to the graduates. day masses 8 and I0 a.m. ing Mrs. IJeo Clementi,Sunshine & FIRST BAPTIST The Lord." Worship serv- Scholastic awards, presented by Historian,Mrs. Frank Gada, Thea- FRANKLIN ices: Hungarian 9 a.m., Englist the Right ReverendMsgr. Martin ter & Trip to N.Y.,Mrs. Bernard THIS WEEK’S EVANGELICAL FREE II a.m. A. Madura,pastor, went to the Kerrigan,Publicity, Mrs. Chester The Rev. C. H. Brown, 10:45 MONTGOMERY folowing:valedictorian, JohnPe- Wlsnlewski,Building Committee SPECIALS a.m. worship ’ service. Jlmlor SIX MILE RUN REFORMED tras; PTA trophiesfor highest fornew Knights of Columbushome, church service also at 10:45 a.m The Rev. Robert Gusiafson, 11 grades to Eilsen Mlchaelsand a.m, worship service. Church The Rev. H, EugeneSpeck¯an, ThomasRusowicz. Mrs.3ohn Lecoskey, Mrs. Chester school at 9:45 a.m. Evening Wor- pastor.Summer schedule: Worship SisterMary Julia, schoolprinci- Wisniewski,Mrs. Malcolm Mc- REG, NEW .~tUNSWICK BIBLE CHURCHship at ’/p,m. servideat 10 a.m.,fellowshlphour palawarded pins for perfect atten- Mahon¯ Mrs. Bernard Kerrigan. FRANKLIN II danceto: Ann MariePollnsld, De- 98¢ SOLID ROCK FIRST BORN at a.m. nise Szerwiel,Edmund Dlugobor- qlm l~v. Rohnd Miller, lla.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD SOUTH BRANCH RE FORMED ski, RaymondGekoskT, Richard ¯S ;, er Y..er,;i Honw worship service. Chtwch school at Kaschak,John Rusowicz,Thomas !, NormanR. ArsdaJe.Mgr. 9:45 a.m. The Rev..Louis Colliers 11 a.m. The Rev. Frank Villerluss 9:4E Rusowicz,Edmund Solarek,and Van pt, ,,LL57¢ RA,~OOt.lz~ % 06~8 worship service. ~ind 11 a.m. worship services. AnthonyWesnesky, VARIETY OF DESIGNs & COLORs CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC Church school at 9:45 a.m. Mr. RobertGolden, director of SHOP MANVILLE BUNKER HILL LUTHERAN athletlcs,presented the All Amer- tO K’est E.d .4re TEMPLE BETH EL icanTeam of LittleScholars Award Somerrille. NJ. The Rev. James ColeS, masees The Rev. Sanford 6OmasII a.m. FRANKLIN to KevinCollins. Kevln received ! I -- FOR every hour trom 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. ~nflrmation service. an engravedidentification brace- Rabbi Herman Cohen, Onei let. MARYs MOTHER OF GOD CHRIST THE KING Shabbat, Friday, 8:80 a.m. Satur. -0- CATHOLIC LUTHERAN day service at 9 a.m. Sunday nmsses,8, 9, 10, and 11l The Rev. Dwight Him elan, 8:30 Franklin Teacher Now Through Tuesday a.m. and 5 p.m. and 11 a,m. worship services, Church school at 9:15 a;m. Bible School Led PAUL NEWMAN. Earns Master’s SYLVA KOSCINA SACRED HEART CATHOLIC FAITH LUTHERAN By Missionary MANVILLE HILLSBOROUGH KerryH. Davis, Physicaleduca- in Technicolor In Belle Mead tion instructorand hasketball The Rev~ Martin Madura, 6, The Rev. Robert Loucks, 10:30 coachat FranklinHigh School, has THE SECRETWAIt ’/:$0, 8:45, I0 and 11:15 a.m. z.m. been awardedthe Masterof Arts worship service. Sunday A missionary nurse on fur- Inasses. school at 9:15 a.m. degreeby MontclairState College. OF HARRYFRIGG lough from Africa, will be one The degreewas awardedJune 5 ST. JMPH’S CATHOLIC EAST MILI.~TONE METHODIST of the leaders in the two-week in ceremoniesat theschool, from EVENINGS7 & 9 p.m. EAST MILLSTONE Vacation Bible School of the Belle whichMr. Davis,100 Charles St., SUNDAY4:20, 6:40, 9 p.m¯ The Rev. Norman Hansen, 11 Mead BaptistChurch, which be- Middlebushalso holds his under- Sunday masses 7:45, 9, 10s lids a.m. worship service. Sunda) gins MondayJune It/, accordinggraduatedegree. I|11 a.m. school at 9:45 a.m. to the Roy, Harry B. Morris. CHILDREN’S MATINEE Miss GenevaBurkiand will be SATURDAY & SUNDAY JUNE15th & 16th at 2 p.m. SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE ’FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 7 THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968

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THIS AND MOREIN STORE FOR YOU AT YOURTHRIFTW~4Y! PAGE 8 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 Woman’s Club Heritage Group Sets Committees Will Sponsor In Montgomery Black Folksinger Miss Lisa Layne of Montclair, MONTGOMERY=- Committees folksinger and guitarist, has been were appointed at the final meet- engagedto appearin severalcon- ong for the season of the Mont- cartsthroughout the comingsum= gomery Womans’Club last week. mer for TheHeritage Foundation, They included: ways and means, Inc., an Afro-Americanculture Mrs. Nelson L McCord and Mrs. group. Martin Fletcher; finance, Mrs.’ TheodoreTaylor, Executive Di- John Diaohenko; public relations, rectorof The tleritage Founda- Mrs. Joseph Pastor and Mrs. tion, Inc., a non-profit organiza- Frank Sclmeck; hospitality, Mrs. tion with offices in Nutley, N.J,s Eugene Sansone; historian, Mrs. stated that Miss Layne’s talents John Petras, are a welcome addition to the ex- Also, club courtesy, Mrs. Vin- tensive series of Heritage Foun- cent Yourkowski; telephone, Mrs. dation coucerts and lectures, de- Gab’ton Raffaelli; yearbook, Mrs. slimed to protnote awareness and Robert WoJciechowskl; newsletter, appreciation for the cultural con- Mrs, Ronald Beam; parliamentar- tributions of the minority groups ian, Mrs. George McMahon; safe- which have contributed to the total ty, Mrs. Dlachenko. American heritage. Mrs. Dlachenko has been aP- Miss Layne, a student at Mont- pointed the new state safety chair- clair High School will appear for man. New officers of the group are: president, Mrs. Enos Par- the Foundation on June 9, at the sell; first vice-president, Mrs. Marlboro State IIospital, IvIarl- WoJctechowskl; second vicepresi- bore, in the Children’s Unit, at dent, Mrs. Edwin A. Goldberg; 2 p.m. On June 26 and July 5 recording secretary, Mrs. Charles she will appear at the Rutgers Hart; corresponding secretary, Campus Center, Newark, as part Mrs. Pastor; federation secretary, of a series of noon-time Heritage Mrs. Robert Slnnott and treasurer, Foundation cnltural enrichment Mrs. Paul Hilaire. events. -0- --0- Miss (;aynor Four Area Men Mrs. Marsicanowas Carol Ann Kentusky. Top Hairstylists Is Graduated Earn Degrees At Carol Ann Kentusky Wed Patricia Jem~ Gaynor, daugh- ter of /vlr. ;rod Mrs. Robert Gay- An Open House I-Iairstyling the Junior division and Miss won by Miss Sandra Tldwell Newark College nor, Middlebush, was graduated Competition was held at Garden Hope Ruth (standing, right) (standing, left) of Piscataway. from Connecticut College for Wo- Newark College of Engineering To Nicholas Marsicano State Academy of Beauty Cul- Somerville received a trophy The three models, from left men ,~t the (:orenlenceITlent ex- ture in Bound Brook on May26, for winning the senior division, are Patricia Notll, MarilynHol- this morning confered its lar- ercisesJune 3. 1968. In the amateur contest, The Alumni competition was stein and Diane Gilbert. gest number of degrees at its Miss Carol Ann KentuskT, Marsicano, served as the best Miss Gaynor was presidentof of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miss Nancy Ann Roslewtcz of i 52nd commencement exercises in daughter man. Attendants were Mr. John her dormitory, an editor of the Somerville won the first prize ceremonies held for the first time J. Kentuskyof 167 ValerieDr., Szymborskl and Mr. Frank Co- college handbook, a member of trophy and a $150.00 scholar- Woman’s Club Names Delegate on the College’s campus and be- Manville,became the bride of Mr. eozelli. All three menare of IVIan- the editorial board of "Insight" ship. Second prize trophy and neath a giant tent. NicholasA. Marsicano,son of vflle. the campus llterm’y magazine and a $75.00 scholarship went to The Hillsborough Woman’s Club tough is the alternate. Juniors at An estimated audience of 4,000 Mr. and Mrs. NicholasM. Marsi- The bride, carrying a bouquet photography editor of "Koine", the Joseph Marotto of Bound Brook, has named Miss Dorothy Sch- [Somerville High School, the stu- was on handto witnessthe award-caneof 21,White Ave., Manville, of white pom poms and crysan-yearbook. ~e earnedabachelor’s and third prize of a trophy and neider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dents were chosen by the principal ing of 836 degreeson the bache-in the Christthe KingChurch on thiams mized in small leaf ivy, degree in English. a $50.00 scholarship went to Josef Schneider of 105 Johanson lor, masterand doctorallevels. June 8. Rev, JamesE. Coleyof- wore a short-sleeved gown of silk -0- and guidance department of the Among thosegraduated were: Miss Mary Jane Nash of Man= i Ave., Somerville, as its delegate school. ficiatedat theceremony. organzawith zabrine neckline and EdwinA. Juszczyk,138 So.19th Givenin marriageby herfather, ville. Inter-school competition to the Citizenship Institute to be Miss Schneider is a drum ma- bodice of chantilly lace. was also held among the Junior held next month at Douglass Col- Ave., Manvillewho receiveda thebride was attendedby her ma- A reception for 225 persons was Bryn Mawr MA lorette and a member of Valkyrie bachelor’sdegree in electrical and senior students. A trophy lege. Business Staff, Girls’ AthlsticAs- tron of honor, Mrs. Charles held at the Firehouse No. 1 on was awarded to Mrs. Catherine Miss Jeanne Deatcher, daughter engineering;John Sopocl,RD2, Zeweckeof Hazlet,and brides-South Third Ave. in Manville, The To Joel Upton soclation and the German Club. a Ambler of Franklin, (standing, of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Deatcher Miss Deatcher is a member of NeshanicStation, who received maidsMiss Ann WorobiJand Miss couple are spending their honey- center) for her winning style in of 14 Crestwood Ave., Hillsbor- Theater-Arts and the French Club. bachelor’sdegree in chemicalen- Marie Impellizeriboth of Man- moon in the Poconos. Joel M. Upton of Mtddlebush, gineering; ville, Mrs. Marsicano is a graduate received a master’s degree tn Tze-Chiu Hsu, 36 Lebed Dr., Brotherof the groom,Mr. Ralph of Manville High School and is History of Art, from Bryn Mawr ...... , i employed at thQ Manville National college recently. i in i Franklin,who receiveda Master of Science degree, and Bruce Mal- Bank, The groom also graduated Mr. Upton who was graduated o,..,,...,O,.L..+o,+o.o,o,:. ,:. faLL, RD 3, Franklin,who received from Manville High School. He from Rutgers University in 1963, WarehouseFurniture Outlet a bachelor’sdegree in civilen- served three years with the United held a I.h-ess Fellowship during SATURDAY¥:30TO 5.30 gineering. -U- States Army and presently is em- the academic year 1967-68, and ¯ A Little Out of The Way, A Lot Lessto Pay ¯ ployed as a carpenter in Baskin was recently awm’dedthe Chester ¯ RECEIVES DEGREE Ridge. Dale Fellowship in History of Art. Dr. Robert Kull, 121 HomeAve- nue, Franklin, received his de- gree June 2 from the Chicago & of Osteopathy, and hasac- + ...... ~’ ’ " ,. ah’ ~ilnternship at Detroit ,~~ ~ t. Hospital in Detroit, Michigan. At its ~ 66th graduating June 2nd, Chicago College granted :,:oj S9 D.O. degrees to the largest graduatingclass in the 68 year historyof thecollege. -0-

GRADUATES PATERSON STATE LINDA BIJACZYK Miss JanetCzahor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Czahor of MissLinda Lou BiJaczyk, daugh- TriangleR oa d, Hillsborough,ter of Mr. and Mrs. WalterBl- BUY FROMTHE graduatestoday from PatersonJaczyk, 323 Huff Ave., Manville, received the Bachelor of Arts de- StateCollege, Paterson. Miss Cza- ~ WAREHOUSE& SAVE her nmjoredin elementaryeduca- gree in psychology from Caldwell tion.She willbegin teaching in College, Caldwell, N.J.a in cere- HEREARE A FEWOF THEMANYVALUESYOU’LL FIND West MilfordTownship next fall. monies held June S. I L,V,,0,00MI I s o,ooMi NOW NOW justlie backand watch 9Reg’$239"3"Pc’Nyl°n& 15 Reg. $159 Rock Maple FoamSofa" & Matching Dresser,Chest & PosterBed ||9 ¯ Chair ...... ¯ yourdollars add up... Reg. $209. Modern3-Pc. 9,e,.Sin. ,.r,y ,+.r,.. 12 ISuite.Double "sser.Chest Sofa.Foam Seat & Back.. ,o & BookcaseBad ...... 34 ¯ ¯ Reg. $249. DanishWalnut STATE FARM Reg. $329. 3-Pc. Mod. 3.Pc. Bed RoomSuite. Tri-189 era Sectional. Foam pie Dresser,Roomy Chest Cushions.Table Ends. 249¯ ¯ & Bed ...... Enjoy more carefree hours, Reg. $399. Custom3-Pc. Reg.$s9,. co,,,mpor=y~AQ now and tomorrow, with a Suste. ZimmermanNylon &.,. m A 3-Pc. T.ple DresserSuite.dr,-mlP/e Savings Account here. Save Moulded Ba.cks & Foam’~i~U INSURANCE ,+,+o...... regularly . . . watch how ],E,,n,G interest, compoundedregular- i ly, helps your money keep i ,,,sT,Es I ,o. growing,faster. Good,up-to-date life insurance NOW R~. m.,,.o. ,,.. o,. ")Q95 "Reg.$69. Kitchen-Craft 5- the-Mattress or BoxSpring dhJ protection. A goodchoiceof poli- .... 44..+.,ou,,,,po+o_.o. cies designedto fit yourneeds ex- Type Mattress or Box ,~A"I3 actly, (Like our Junior, Family,or Reg..$99. Fam,ly Size 7-Pc. 4dlmlF /; Executive Protector plans,) And Stain& Heat Proof Top Ta- 64. Spring ...... ble,, Debx: Ch:im .... Reg. $79.95 FamousThor- __ = ,~,. it’s the samegood dea/ as State A-Pedro Delux: .B:x.S.p.r:?g I~A’) Reg: $169, KingSize Table Farm auto insurance! Three good & $ Sturdy theirs ...... 89 reasons to call your State Farm interest On - ] "4o] agent now. Still another reason? I CHAlliS_ Savings Accounts 4 / lO The special training and experi- ChooseFrom Every Kind ence that makehim an outstand- Rechners : Rockers & COMPOUNDED ing professionalinsurance man. LoungeChmrs As LowAs 3911 So call him now. ¯ FREEDELIVERY ¯ TERMSTO SUIT ¯ USEOUR LAY AWAY PLAN QUARTERLY ARTHUR L. SKAAR YOUR STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENT 725-4713 WarehouseFurniture Outlet m SAVINGsBAN 900 S, Main Manville J CarnplalnRd. 9 W. SOMERSET STREET ¯ Backof OPENDALLY 9:30 TO 5:30 FRI. 9:30 TO9 Mazur’, RARITAN, N.J. : Management Foodtow. DepositsNow Insured Up To $1S,000 STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ’ PHONERA 5-0484 HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON,ILLINOIS ¯ i By F.D.I.C. THE P./tCI(ET GAZINE

SupplementtoThe _The ManvillePrinceton News,Packet_, The i-ranKl|nJune. 12, News-I~ecora, 196_8and The Central~outn 5omerselPost an.¢l News, Wln.clsor-Highlt~6Herald,June z--, page two TIlE I)ACKIqT MAGAZINE June issue Early American SHOWSEASON IS HEREI Furniture GET ALL YOUR NEEDS AT... HAND-CRAFTEDIN OUR OWNSHOP SPECIALPIECES MADETO SADDLES"N STUFF ORDER- ALL WOODS FAMOUS QUALITY BRAND WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF HANDCRAFTED CHANDELIERS+ SADDLES SCONCES, PRINTS, UPHOLSTEREDFUR- CHILD’S REX NITURE, LAMPS,COLONIAL PAINTS, JUMPING SADDLE CLOCKS, HI-F[ CABINETEQUIPMENT ~k"LANE FOX ANDMISC. ACCESSORIES. 1JrSTUBBEN~r WOTAN ShowroomOpen Everyday 10-5 Including Sunday 3k"SIEGFRIED OpenidgApril 15th - a new Rug & FabdcsDept. ~" JODHPU R BOOTS ~WESTERN BOOTS~ * HUNTBOOTS *RIDING COATS~1.

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THE Autobahn Motors APPLEGATE FLORAL SHOP AuthorizedMercedes-Benz Sales and Service 47 Palmer Square, W. 924-0121 20 ArclicPkwy., Trenfon., N.J. Phone: (609) 695-8548 June issue THE PACKET MAGAZINE page three When Pilots Were Birdmen by STEPHENKI DD

Grandad,in his salad days, flourished on the that they are joined together by stanchions. Then affluent wageof $1.00 per hour. For a nickel he you have to choose betweena machinethat is a could buy a schooner of suds, for a fin a fine tractor and one that is a pusher. For purposesof frock, and for $655 a sporty new Maxwell learning an ordinary pusherbiplane is better than roadster. A manwas a fool and a spendthrift to a tractor, as the latter is built moreespecially for squanderhis wealth and risk his neck learning to scoutingand milita .ry work. fly those ,new-fangled aeroplanes at the Military work maycome later, but right now exhorbitant tuition of $1.00 per minute. our hero sticks to the Wright"B" biplane. He is ready to follow-through as the instructor But in 1916, with one ear tuned to the manipulates the controls on the first flight: rumbling cannons on the European Front and "...the menstart the engine, which they do by the other cockedto the siren call of the draft turning the propeller round; then the menhold board, spendthrifts and fools coveyedlike doves the machineto keep it from getting awayfrom at the aerodromes. The cautious watched the you until you are readyto say ’Let her go’." excitement while the bold took turns at the controls. The Wright "B" pusher biplane was the in tiffs precarious environment,the student populartrainer of the day. may be trembling violently, but acute convulsionsare obliterated by the vibrant clatter This fragile bundleof fabric, sticks and wire, of the sputtering power-plant. The naked engine, ("...acknowledged to be the world’s safest supported betweenthe wings on "stanchions", is aeroplane...") was a "modernized" version of scarcely an arm’s length behind. the original craft piloted by Orville on that historic first flight only13 yearsearlier. Havingcleared the field of cattle, the "Let her go" command is given, and the flight It was a prudent student whoinvested $2.50- commences. the equivalent of 2½minutes flight time - in a copy of the 1916 birdman’s bible, "How To "First you run the machinealong the ground Fly," by A. Frederick Collins, before taking to like :~ wind wagon(?), and you need a big level the air in this kite-like contraption. field to do it on, for you steer with the rudder. Whenyou get this control downfine, run the Whilethis odd volumemay have been short on machine on the ground and balance it on one t’acts, it aboundedin inspiration and prismatic wheel; this will quickly teach you howto warp prose. The fledgling whoread it was forewarned the wings, shift the ailerons, or control the of an expensive adventure, fraught with hazard. elevating planes. As soonas you are able to do the Boundless skies and unlimited glory were his above things, you will have no trouble in flying; promised rewards. Fasten your seat-belt, and indeed your greatest difficulty will be not to samplea stanza: fly." "As you run along the ground your aeroplane "Thoughit is not hard to learn to fly, there are gathers speeduntil finally the tail lifts fromthe but a few menwho can handle an aeroplane at grounda little. Thenyou tilt the elevating plane the present time; hence, to be a pilot nowmeans and the nose of your machine goes up and you in a literal sense that you are a superman,for you leave the groundso gently you wouldnot knowit are above your earth-bound fellows, at least except the riding is smoother. Then up and away Spendthrifts learn to fly at the exhorbitant when you are winging your way through cosmic your pterodactyl soars as high and as far asyour space. Tobe a flyer at this stage of the gamewill heart desires - or, at least, as you and it can charge of $1.00 per minute. put you in the front rank of the birdmen,for the stand." art is newand.history is long. Therefore, 1 say unto you: Learn to fly now. Leave thismundane "Once he masters the definition of spheroid under you and take short cuts over the pterodactyl (let alone the pronunciation), what hills and rivers and whateverother obstacles ha~,e could be so hard about learning to fly? heretofore impeded your two-dimensional travel, and go in an air liJie. This is the age of the Youand ! are too likely to take for grantedthe swift, by the swift, and for the swift, and the luxurious comfortand serene stability of modern aeroplane is the last word in progressive airplanes. These gracious features are better achievement." appreciated after reading Collins’ commentson stability: In those days of progressive achiewmentany level pasture might serve as a landing field, but "Even when flying straight ahead in calm flying schools (farm + hangar + pilot and plane) weatherit is never safe for the pilot to take his were few and far between. Unless fortunate handsoff the controls and let the machinefly by enou~ In live near one of those aerospace itself. Noneof the man-carryingmachines have technology centers, our hero added an inherent, or natural balance to any great transportation and living expenses to that $60 extent. By this I meanthat if an aeroplaneshould per hour for lessons. He had to be well-heeled as be left to run by itself it wouldlose its balance’ well as intrepid. and topple over just as an automobileif left to run by itself would soon be ditched. The Undaunted by the frustrating problems of purpose, then, of a pilot is to keep the machine logistics and economics,thc courageousfledgling under control." is about readyto face the challengeoffligh t; but first~ a warningconcerning correct clothing: If, by dint of persistence, plentiful funding and (despite) a careful reading of"HowTo Fly", "A pilot should be dressed properly to fly;not the fledgling eventually solos, he is further that lie will fly the better, but that he maybe advised: "Thereare, of course, a few other things more comfortable and that his landings maybe to be learned about flying, but they will cometo madesafer. Aviator’s suits are madeto order by you without effort when you have made a few A. G. Spalding Companyand Abererombie and flights by yourself. Whenyou can fly well enough Fitch, both of NewYork. to get your pilot’s license you can consider that Chalk-up another item of expenses. you are in very truth a birdman." Made-to-order aviator suits never did come cheap. Thus, we had best leave our hero, a gallant knight of the skies, destined perhapsto do battle Bundledin this bulky flight gear and strapped with the Bloody Red Baron. He fades into the into the well-ventilated seat alongside his distance, churningthe cosmicdust as he pilots his instructor, the student is secure in the knowledge pterodactyl at a reckless 50 miles per hour, that %..a biplane is safer than a monoplanein hundreds of feet above less fortunate virtue of the additional pair of wingsand the fact earth-bound fellows anchored to this mundane spheroid.

StephenKidd isassistant director of the He mayhave been a fool anda spendthrift, but Office of Research and Project he was in very truth a birdman. Thanks to his Administration, PrincetonUniversity. breed none of us is earthbound, and one of us As a free lance writer, he has maysoon taste the cosmicdust of outer space. contributed heavily to aviation Andthanks to Collins, we have an idea ofhowit magazines.The Packet readers know was, learning "HowTo Fly" when Grandad was The fledgling solos.., in very truth a birdman. himas K. Noibn. in his salad days. page four THE PACKET MAGAZINE June issue

I I Cycling II nters A New I

by GLOR! A HALPERN

Chancesare that if Daisy were riding around today, her bicycle wouldhave a motor.

She’dhave a widechoice of cycles, from those great big things that go varroooom,to the motor scooter that put-puts around town, to the motorized bicycle.

Not everyone is ready to roar around on the varoooom models - they’re noisy, heavy, dangerous -and not quite respectable. But consider the bicycle, a long respected and respectable form of transportation.

For years professors and their students have cycled about the campus, housewives have pedalled sedately around town to market, and 1 fresh air fiends of all ages have beenthe bicycle’s

strong supporters. i::!!i!; Add a motor, the type which powers a lawnmower,and what is the result? Less muscle power needed, range extended -and there’s still all that freshair.

Frustrated by the chaotic parking problem and the budget-bustingcost of gas, an increasing numberof conservative citizens are purchasing these marvelously maneuverable motorized bicycles. Their little two-cycle engines propel them along at a breath-taking 19 miles an hour (surprisingly enough, 19 miles an hour on a bicycle seemsbreath-taking) and get a delightful 250 miles to the gallon. The gas tank in our family Solex hasn’t been filled since Christmas!

The only hitch to this delightful form of locomotion is that the State Department of Motor Vehicles considers anything with two wheels and a motor, a motorcycle. And as a motorcyclerider, you are required to take (1)an eye examination,(2) written driver’s test, and (3) road test. All this even if you are a duly licensed driver whofor years has successfully operated a four-wheeled vehicle weighing over a ton and capable of a speed in excess of 100 miles per hour. Youalso need license plates fore and aft, inspection sticker, crash helmetand shatterproof gogglesor face mask.

The first hurdle is applying for a driver’s permit. Motor vehicle department employees obviously expect motorcyclists to conformto a certain image, and all applicants are treated as potential HeWsAngels. .... : :, ::::ii::ii:~: Armedwith a permit, the applicant takes his written exam. The same test is given for operatorsof all kinds of vehicles, thoughthe view Add a motor to a bicycle -- result: less muscle power needed, range extended. fromthe cycle saddle differs from the one froma bucket seat. Commonsense is the best guide for Cyclist wears required safety helmet, lacks shatterproof face mask. meetingthis challenge.

Onceyou’ve passed the test, you are reminded that a driver with permit must be accompanied by a licensed driver. "But this is a bicycle, sort of..." is the occasion for a hasty conference. The decision is forthcoming that THATrule If every kid in town looks at your machine motorized bicycle have succumbedto red tape. doesn’t apply in this case, and will not be longingly, every dog in town looks at it with enforced. outrage. Everything from a GermanShepherd to The vacation day consumed in trying to a Pekinesewill try to hurl himself under the front convince officialdom of the limited usage and The first ride in midtowntraffic is fairly wheel. In the pecking order of cycling, the relative safety of the motorbike failed. "It just hair-raising. Motorists don’t knowwhether "that motorized bicycle is low man. won’tpass inspection," they say with finality. thing" is a bicycle or a motorcycle, but fortunately decide to give it a wide berth. The So, the soulful little Solex will be carefully cop on the corner, however, knows the Only scooter ownerswill condescendto notice loaded into an unwieldy, four-wheeledtruck this difference, and states in no uncertain terms that the existence of this "mosquito-weight."On the weekend, and be shipped back to its French "anything with a license has to be parkedon the other hand, this saves having to go through a homeland. And, consequently, another street." Bike racks are out. Youare not only complicated recognition ritual every time a four-wheeled parking problem will be back on NOTgoing to save all those pennies whichmust Harley-Davidsonrockets by. Princeton’sstreets. nowgo into the parking meter, but you are also going to be the object of annoyancefor every Maybe20 million Frenchmenon motor bikes motorist whothought he saw an empty space - But, alas[ The thrills of donning goggles and can’t be wrong.... in Paris. But good luck to before he saw "that thing." helmet to go breezing through traffic on the them in Baker’sBasin. June issue THE ]~ACKET MAGAZINE page five The Fabled, Fabulous Isles Of Greece

by GERRIE JANTZEN

White washed houses of Lindos, one of the three ancient cities of Rhodes, nestle in cliffs on the Aegean Sea.

Oneday an illjt, red pelicanfell fromtile sky to good facilities at a numberof smaller hotels and The capital city, also called Rhodes, is a ;J liltle island in the AegeanSea. A fisherman in private homes. marvelousblend of the old and the new.Theold n~medTheodoros tbund him, cared for him, and walled city dates to the Middle Ages whenthe namedhim Petros. It wasn’t long before pictures Transportationto the island is limited to the Knightsof St. John, originally a religious order, of Petros began appearing on posters, postcards sea. In the summer months the winds are ruled the island for 216 years. But not far from and pamphlets describing the island’s manv ferocious, and sailing can be unpleasant for the old quarter, a row of glamourous resort virtues. The island was Mykonos,and the pelican anyone who is unprepared. For those who wish hotels line the beach. Petros, whoeven today struts along the quay and to brave a second voyage,however, a local motor In its early history Rhodeswas a prosperous poses for pictures, has becomeits beloved launch from Mykonoswill take you to nearby island with one of the most powerful navies in mascot. Delos, the legendarybirthplace of Apollo. Delos, the world, it was at that time that the famed now uninhabited, contains one of the most Colossus, one of the seven wondersof the ancient Mykonosis perhaps tile most picturesque and dramaticdisplays of ruins in Greece.It is perhaps world, wasbuilt. The Colossus, a gigantic bronze channing of all the GreekIslands. Coveredwith most famed for its lions; a row of stylized, statue which once guarded the harbor, was rocky hills overlaid with a networkof walls, the :touching marblebeasts whichf~ce its shores. toppled by an earthquake in the fourth century is]z.-.d is truly an artist’s paradise. Nearly B.C. Supposedly the pieces were left on the everything on d:c island is whitewashed Each of the GreekIslands is unique. Rhodesis ground for 900 years before they were finally including the hours, stairways, and l’uc, tways. a large mountainousisland of bougainvillaea, taken away to Syria, melted down, and made The whiteness is broken only by an occasional butterflies, roses, vineyards,and cypress trees. blue door or rose roof, or a sudden blaze of into cannonballs which the Turks later used to bougainvillaea against a whitewashedwall, or by (Continuedon page six) a row of brightly painted fishing boats in the ..... :~.~. .:,.~.~.:,~;;.~ ,.. harbor. Onthe hills above and behind the town, ~ ...... ~,.~,, ...~. whitewashedwir, dmills turn underreefed sail. :/:

Transportation on the island is pretty much confined to walking. There are only two major roads and traffic is limited to a jitney bus and a few taxis. But toexplore the island by foot is one of manypleasures.

A turn on any one of the narrow twisty footways could lead suddenly to a tiny chapel (there are 365 altogether on the island) or to little square wherea group of women,all dressed in black, havegathered to knit.

Indeed, knitting appears to be the main livlihood for the womenof the island, and the little shops boast a variety of beautifully knit clothes at phenomenallylow prices. Knit coats madeto order are priced at only $50.

The island has becomesomewhat of a hippie haven in recent years, but this should not deter the visitor. Excellent accommodationscan be had at file island’s twomajor hotels, andtt~ere are Mule-back ride lifts the weary and the adventuresome along narrow windy streets to the acropolis of Lindos. page six TIt E PACKET MAGAZINE June issue ) ISLES OF GREECE (Continued from page five) At Forty-Five conquer the island. Today a statue of a stag whodanced into the arena, grabbed the bull by stands in the harbor in place of the Colossus. The the horns and somersaultedon to its back. Thank you, Lord. stag, the present day symbol of the island, Myeyes are keen,- appears on muchof the local pottery, one of the The city of Heraklion itself is a bustle of I hearwell manynative handicrafts. activity with its merchants,tourists, and bearded Myteeth arc mine Orthodox priests moving to and fro. In the Andthough my hair departs Onthe east coast of the island lies the village of squares, tables are spread and small cluttered Theloss doesn’t terrify me Lindos,one of the three ancient cities of Rhodes. shops display wares whichliterally overflowonto Asit did whenit began Theruins of the ancient acropolis, all that remain the streets. The shops are filled with shaggywool At Twenty-five. of its once glorious past, rise high above the rugs, woven bags, native pottery, museum whitewashedvillage spread out on the slopes replicas and antiquesof all kinds. Mymemory is fine. below. Here babushka-clad womenwill lead tire Andnow when I reflect on events adventurous up to the acropolis on muleback The Greek Islands could not be called That pained me once, along the narrow cobblestone streets dropping beautiful, for the land is rocky and barren, and I smile. off to tile sea. the inhabitants reflect the harshness of island life. Whatthe islands do offer is somethingfor I find the world Crete, the largest of all the GreekIslands, is everyone - whether it be the sandy beaches of Noless wonderful, primarilyvisited for its in teresting archaeological Rhodes, the ruins of Crete, or the picturesque Unansweredquestions finds. Knossos, the cite of the earliest known village of Mykonos.The simple fact alone that Noless intriguing, civilization dating back 4,p500 years, is an easy tim islands have remained unspoiled make them Discoveryand progress trip from the capital city of Heraklion. The full of surprises anddelights. Noless startling, palace of King Minos at Knossos, muchof it Thanat anytimeI recall. rebuilt, is all that remains of a city that once numbered I00,000. Still intact are 22 (Only the continuance of hunger storerooms, somecontaining large clay vases that and war once held honey, wheat, wine or oil. Alsovisible Disturbs memore are a series of clay pipes, evidenceof the earliest Todaythan in my youtiL) know~,sewer system; the throne room, the oldest c MAGAZINE existing one in the world; and a number of A Supplement to AndI’ve learned to value restored frescoes depicting stylized menand The Princeton Packet The Franklin News-Record Quality as against quantity womenira procession, or a group of "griffins," The Central Post South Somerset News In food and drink- fantastic animals with heads of eagles and bodies Windsor-Hlghts Herald The Manville News Splendoras against tinkle of lions. Gloria B. Halpern, Editor In art and song- Randall HagadornJr,, PhotographyEditor Sincerity as against sham A much better picture of Minoan life, Roslyn Denard, Advertising Director In love and friendship. however, can be gained at the museum in Ruth Schay, MakeupEditor Heraklion wherethe most precious finds from all Published monthly by the Princeton Packet, Inc. All in all the diggings of Crete are gathered. Here arc the ,300 Wttherspoon St,, Princeton, 08540 Phone 924-3244 I guess I’ve improvedwith age! delicately madejewelry and the fresco depicting Lord, I thank you. by SEYMOURMANDEL Minoanbull fighting, the sport of youngathletes

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The Western Camping Syndrome

by HAZEL HERMAN

If you are a wife whohas been postponing as Orange?Unfortunately that happens to be where I have also mastered the "useful" art of long as possible the delights-and-relaxation of a my husband grew up - so there 1 was, in the cooking practically anything over a campfire westerncamping trip, then this is for you. Right middle of Old HomeWeek, it’s a small world, and while getting myself and the pans covered with from mydiary believe me,just as it happened... you and your wife must come and sit by our soot; a career in itself to remove. Besides it campf~re this evening. - Andhow can I say for doesn’t makeany sense, both the pans and I just COLORADO God’s sakes we don’t want to comeand sit by get re-sootedagain. your campfire this evening! I knowmountains are supposedto be thrilling, Also I have learned to ignore peripatetic black but the only way I can accept them is with my EVENING: ants, since there are always more where they eyes shut. Unfortunately l am supposed to came from. (1 am STILLitching from a Kansas "spell" myhusband with the driving, it’s one of Wehave just returned from the site of the tick and reflecting upon the symptoms of the advantagesin .having mealong. Indian ruins, which can be viewed in complete spotted fever). detail from the palisades at the rear of the I have been learning to drive our Volkswagen administration building. Sam was disgusted By 6 p.m. the sky isn’t any lighter and the Kombi which Sam bought especially for because I wouldn’ttake the hike down.A bevy of wind is stronger and i’m growingmore and more camping. The front seats are so high you’re desperately-pantingteenagers wasjust returning; apprehensive. I think I’ll walk downto the practically leaning over the sides going downthe I kept wondering if they’d make it. Then I RangerStation again. mountains,which the west is full of, and I suffer watched Sam coming back and wonderedif he’d from acrophobia. The steering wheel is almost makeit. The Ranger made a phone call to another horizontal instead of at the normalangle, giving station. A party who had been out for a week me the feeling that any momentit will get away This is mysecond time around on Indian ruins reported they met Samas they were coming in, from me. - whichin mybook are in the same category as and doubt that he will be back tonight. He told the geysers we toured at Yellowstonelast year- themhe had lost the trail at one point and had to whenyou’ve seen one you’ve seen them all. I back-trackseveral miles, but that he had reached mean, howmany different kinds of geysers and the canyonwith the Indian ruins. Indian ruins can there be? Sat by the Oldsmobile Owner’s camp fire. The Ranger got out his car and suggested we Next time my husband is going to "come" from drive downto the Trail. On the waywe met some Hurricane, W. Va. and let’s see howmany people Indians with a string of horses; they said they had have heard of that. passed Samat the foot of the 2,000 foot climb; he was tired but comingup. They had offered to KEAT’S SEAL: mounthim on one of the horses, which carried makeshift saddles. He said later he hadn’t AnotherIndian ruin. This one is in the Navajo realized they were saddled, but he wouldn’thave National Monumentand you have to follow a ridden up that rim trail anyway. (West or no blazed trail back through lonesomecanyons to west, 1 don’t think he ’sever been on a horse). find it. Samleft just at daylight, after wakingme to explain where all his important papers are Just as we drove up Samreached the top. He back homein the event anything happensto him! dropped onto the back seat when the Ranger I’mstill surprisedI ever fell asleep again... openedthe car door, too exhausted to more than smile his thanks. His face was burned raw from It’s going to be a long day so I mayas well the sand and wind and sun, and his eyes were review the pleasures thus far... Let’s see: bloodshot. The battering of the sand against the Here in Colorado the road is constantly morningsare uneventfully cold with the result canteen’s moutheverytime he drank had split his climbingthrough passes, we’re in the very lowest that I can nowbuild a fire faster than anybodyI lip, but he said later the ancient silence of the gear and the engine soundsas if it weregrunting, know.(Sam doesn’t mindthe cold, he claims its (Continuedoverleaf) giving methe guilty feeling I oughtto get out and invigorating!) push. The heating system is mostly in my husband’simagination and it’s so cold mybreath feels like icicles. He keeps saying "Isn’t it wonderfulwith tlae air-cooled engine, you never have to worry about anti-freeze or the block cracking!" and I realize I am supposed to be cheering instead of complaining.

Alittle later he says he thinks he’ll take a nap, and REMEMBER,you’re not supposed to go over sixty! Is he kidding?It’s true that once, e~l a very long downgradeI was able to squeeze out 62 - the rest of the time we’re blocking traffic. However,my husband is a very courteous driver; whenthe line behind gets too long he always pulls off the road so they can pass- if they all hit him at once it wouldbe awful.. ;

LATER:

I am beginning to wonder if Sam didn’t arrange this entire trip just for exercise: this morninghe was off downthe trail, while I was enjoying color formations and flowers, taking movingpictures of curious rock vistas and the cunninglittle lizards that go scooting straight u[ the perpendicular walls. Samapparently took a different turn at the fork, because presently he cameup behind me, having re-traced his steps thinking! waslost.

There’s a kind of fringe-y shrub with small gray leaves and a profusion of tiny, fragrant bloomsyou can’t miss. ! had just tucked a few twigs into my pocket when he came along and ¯ announcedI was breaking the law. Also "Stop Dawdling!" Personally 1 think flowers are a better mementothan muscles. ~ IEnRAS MESA VERDE CAMP GROUND WESTERN NATIONALPARI The ownerof an Olds with a California license has just spotted our NewJersey plates; he used to live in NewJersey and are we anywherenear West Cartoonsby John Stinger page eight TIlE PACKET MAGAZINE June issue

WESTERNCAMPING SYNDROME (Continued from page seven) Indian ruins carried the impact of a religious Calling All Birdwatchers experience. by THOMASC. SOUTHERLANDJR. GRANDCANYON, NORTH RIM:

TomorrowSam’s going to hike to the bottom Ask any non-birdwatcher to name a bird lawns. Although the white-winged dove of of the canyon. Downand back is a grueling trip quickly and there’s a high probability that his Mexicoand the Southwest is considered a game and he doesn’t knowwhether he’ll be gone one or reply would be "pigeon" or "parrot" even bird, it seemsto be holdingits own.Except for its two nights. though these are only collective names white wingpatches and stockier build, it strongly representing manyspecies. resembles the mourning dove. Two Mexican His entire preparation has hingedon a series of birds, the white-fronted dove and the red-billed quandries he has debated over and over, until I Pigeons and doves (technically there’s no pigeon, are two rarer membersof the family (tile amreduced to a nervous suspension - while he is difference betweenthe two) belong to the family latter, the rarer) in this countryand are only seen nowsound asleep. Columbidaeand the various parrots, parakeets, in the southern Texas delta region around the macaws, cockatoos, lodes all belong to the lower Rio Grande. is the temperature too hot at the bottom for Psittacidae family. Interesting enough, the his sleeping bag? His canteen only holds a pint, Columbidaefamily is one of the few families able Protective gamelaws were enacted just in time can he expect to find drinking water along the to drink water with their heads down, bill to save the largest pigeon (length - 13 inches) way?(He carries purification tablets, whatever immersed. from the samefate of the passenger pigeon. The those are). Does the lodge at the bottom serve bandtaile.d pigeon, a resident of tall trees in meals for hikers, or must he carry extra food? Around the Princeton University Chapel, ragged mountainouscountry of the West, is now Since comingback again is the really ruggedpart, Palmer Stadium and around all the downtown out of danger. would it be better to sleep over on the trail, buildings, one can easily f’mdthe introducedrock East of the Mississippi there ~s a fourth before starting the final 5,000 foot climb to the dove, better knownas the commonor domestic breeding pigeon, but a trip to the southern rim? pigeon. In fact as buildings continue to increase Florida Keys would have to be madeto see this in the area, so do the pigeons. The reek dove one, the white-erownedpigeon.This bird, more Addedto all of these is myown apprehension inhabits all the majorcities, mostindustrial areas commonlyseen in the West Indies, is our most regarding the scorpions - which my guide book and many farms of Europe, Western Asia and spectacular; its distinctive white crowncontrasts says in Arizona are found only at the bottom of North America and needless to say, is quite sharply with a dark slaty body. the Grand Canyon. Also, that in the United prolific! Although these doves are generally States, more people die from scorpions than considered a nuisance because of messy roosting Finally, the two remaining North American fromrattlesnakes. I recognizethat these statistics habits, manypeople interbreed them in captivity membersof the pigeon dub are newcomersfor have left Samutterly unmoved.Nevertheless, I or raise them as racing homers. Manyof us are both have been introduced. The ringed turtle amstill worryingabout scorpions. familiar with the exploits of the dove, an off-white dove with a black ring on the DAYLATER: "winged-telegrams" used during World War I. back of its neck, was formerly a Europeancage Speakingof war, "Hawksand Doves"is a familiar bird but is nowestablished in certain downtown This morning I drove Samthe two miles down phrase today because doves have long been parks in Los Angeles (since 1926), Tampaand" to the Trail’s Rim, and cameback alone in the considered symbols ofpeace (also the emblemof Miami,Fla. Kombiwith my stomach teetering and my eyes the HolySpirit) but whatis not generally realized averted from tile road’s edge. The weather last is that few other birds can match the The (Chinese) ringed spotted dove from Asia, night wasabout 10 degrees above freezing, and is combativenessof two rival males. a browndove also resembling the mourningdove, verylittle better in the sun. has a broad black and white collar. It was The buffy-hrown mourning dove, so named introduced in Los Angeles in 1917 but now The first thing I did, when! got back, was to because of a low mournful call, is one of our seems to be spreading as far north as Santa tear downtile tent and moveit to a better commonresidents and can be seen in many Barbara. Unlike the reticent turtle dove it location, vacated by another camperearlier this yards, on telephone wires and alongside possesses enoughaggression to competefor food morning. Havingset up the tent i decided I was roadwayssearching for the grit so necessary for outside city parks yet doesn’t seemto offer too entitled to breakfast at tile lodge, after whichi digestion. Whenflushed, a distinct whistle is muchcompetition for the mourning dove. When walkedfor a distance along the canyon’srim but created by the rapid whirling of wing beats. The we were in La Joila during the spring of 1967 we found it a lonely place, with a dour wind mourning dove is found throughout the were surprised to see one of the few to wander wheezing through the tops of several immense conterminous United States and in a few states that far south. ! am sure their numbers will blasted pines. (not NewJersey) it is considered a gamebird. continue to increase in the southern parts of someof our western deserts this dove has been California. I am nowsitting in the tent celebrating my one of the most populous birds we have birthday reciting "By tile shores of observed. Are there any parrots in North America?The striking green Carolina parakeet with its yellow Gitcheguumie..." (All right, it looks funny, no matter howyou spell it). head (deep orange around the bill) was once abundantin its range from Virginia to Floridain Wheni finish that I’ll start on The Bedouin the East and throughout a great portion of the LoveSong: "Fromtile desert ! cometo thee, On Mid-West(the midwesternrace was referred to as a stallion shod with fire..." I think that’s pretty the Louisiana parakeet). Unfortunately, the inspiring and right now 1 could do with some parakeet was destructive to grain crops and fruit inspiration. orchards and this habit certainly did not endear him to the farmer. The slow-flying parakeet was LATER: too gregarious and too curious for its owngood. Most becameeasy targets when shot by farmers Spent a nervous night in tile Kombiwith the while others werecaptured and sold as cage birds. doors locked and tile temperature at freezing. ! The last wild bird on record ~vas reported around can’t stand a sleeping bag which, to me, offers as 1920. It is almost a certainty that the last muchcomforl as a strait jacket. : i:i~:c::::) .%:: : Carolina parakeet has disappeared forever - not ././. enoughpeople cared. Had breakfast again at tile Lodge, then I bought some post cards and an Indian wedding The mourning dove has sometimes been The large thick-billed parrot (dark green, ring: a narrow silver band set with a row of mistaken for the extinct passenger pigeon. The rather stocky with a big bright red forehead and, turquoise. I think it’s beautiful and I’ve decided last passenger pigeon was shot in the wilds in of course, a thick bill) often migratedto central !’11 wear it. Frankly ! regard it as a very 1900 and the last captive survivor, died in the Arizona from their home in some of the appropriate souvenir for mybirthday. C,lcinnati Zoo on September i, 1914. The mountain forests of Mexico.Its bridge to this blue-gray appearance, reddish breast and pointed ecountry ended whenMexico’s pine forests wer Have spent the morning writing cards tail was such a commonsight that estimates of all cut down. recounting my-enchantment-with-the-scene, and their numbersranged in the billions. Skies were will try viewing the flora and fauna again this darkened when flocks passed overhead, and The budgerigar, knownmore commonlyas the ’afternoon. I still don’t knowwhether Sam will be branchesof trees collapsed under sheer weight of cage or shell parakeet, is beeomingestablishedin back tonight or tomorrow. their numbers. Overpopulation and the clearing southeast Florida around St. Petersburg (1,000 of the great eastern forests (almost a billion acres on the 1966 Christmas Count) and a smaller 5 P.M. A Ranger just stopped and told meSam werecleared) had a dual catalystic effect on their colony is breeding in the San Diego area. This had telephoned he’d be back this evening. Fancy, decline. The clearing, by the way, benefited the "talking" parakeet comesin colors ranging from they have telephones at the bottom of the mourningdove. I might add that it is not without white, yellow, green, gray and blue (the untamed canyon. Cheerio and Heighofor camping! parallel in the history of our planet for a species in their native Australia are alwaysgreen) and is to becomeextinct whenpopulations explode to the only perching bird (passerine)ever Sam didn’t get back until dusk. I had the unmanageable proportions. Fortunately this domesticated. Colemanlamp lit in the tent, which he didn’t experience could never happento man- or could even notice had been moved. it? A few winters ago we had a green and yellow parakeet in our baekyardandseveral monthsago He’s sound asleep, it’s almost zero again, and The smallest dove in the United States, found 1 sawa very pale yellowish one in the vicinity of I’m freezing. from South Carolina southward, is the ground Baker Rink on the campus. Perhaps we have a dove(length - 65 inches) is an inhabitant of the small population of escaped parakeets of our The only way anybody’s ever going to get me arid Southwest and appears to be increasing owntrying to becomeestablished. If so, ! suggest out here again is in a Rolls Royce! slightly becauseof its adaptation to residential we call them, "The establishment." June issue T]]E J)ACKET MAGAZINE page nine

The Ultimate Antiqu

by MICHAELLEVY

Ground crew readies World War I Sopwith "Pup" for weekly combat in Rhinebeck air show.

It is doubtful that antique collectors have hall closets (so that guests see themand ask about with aviation, in the first place. Theyare people established a "peckingorder," but if they have, them). like the retired Air Mail mechanicwho spent ten the manwho collects antique aircraft must come years restoring a battered DeHavillandDH4 and out near the top. If not for the glamor and The collector of aircraft (more usually, of then flying it - at 68 years of age, (his, not the awesomedifficulty of being such a collector, single old plane) is a curator era workingexhibit plane’s) - across country for the anniversary of then for the living history he has preserved. On of the history of your ownlifetime. If you were Air Mail. His plane had a decade-worth of the score of age, the antique airerafter has born around 1914, you have grownup as aviation scroungingfor parts and patient rebuilding in its nothing on the man who collects Babylonian grew. if you were born since 1936, whenthe first linen coveredwings and fuselage and nowrests in pottery shards, for airplanes will have been flying 13123 went into service you were born into the the SmithsonianInstitution as one man’sgift to for only 65 years this December. winged age, and nowlive with the airplane as the nation. muchas with the telephone. In fact, when it comes to real "antique" Somepeople, like Tallmantz Aviation (the airplanes, those are few and very far between. Evenif you have never personally been aloft, original and compleat stunt-flying outfit in Mostof whatwe recognize as old-time planes are muchof what you use or consume depends on Hollywood) use these planes for business. quite modernin comparisonto a Wright, Thomas the airplane. Parts, products and key personnel Tallmantz even has a RyanMonoplane, vintage or Morsepusher (see accompanyingarticle) and are flown around the country so much, that you 1928, whichis flown around the country for air properly fall into the "classic" or "vintage" can safely say that airplanes helped produce shows. It has been "’regressively" restored and categories. virtually everythingyouuse. modified to look like an earlier Ryan, Charles Lindbergh’s"Spirt of Saint Louis." Aircraft collectors and restorers are a different If you are a weekendpilot era small airplane, breed fromcollectors of crystal or tapestry. Like you probably long for a chance to pilot one of Bill Smela, whomanages Twin Pine Airport in all collectors they have the primalurge to acquire those woodand wire and fabric biplanes whose Lawrence Township near Pennington, also something and mark it as their own. Like all wind-blownopen cockpits look so alluring. benefits from antique planes. The grass strip collectors, they have the holy sense of mission: there is kind to airframes and delicate they will preserve this thing as best they can for If you do not fly, but have visited smaller undercarriages, and his shop, presided over by their allotted time on this sphere. And, like airports, you have seen whata stir these old-time himself and Bill, junior, is a kind of artistic newspapermen,they have a deep need to "tell it flying machinescan cause. And, if you have any restoration barn whereinsuch gemsof aviation as like it was" and showtoday’s youth what flying romance in your soul, you rememberbits and a 1927 Park biplane, or an Aeronca C-2 can be was "really like" in the good old days of open patches of your childhood. Even if the major lovingly torn downand completely rebuilt to cockpits, no instruments, and wood, wire and airlanes had been openedby then,you might still meet rigid Federal Aviation Agencystandards of fabric airplanes. remember Richard Halliburton’s "’Flying airworthiness. Carpet"’, or Byrd’s flights over both "poles, or Morethan that, one suspects that beneafl~tile WileyPost and his speedy "WinnieMac." The Smelas owna few planes themselves, most quiet and exterior of most antique plane buffs notably a 1930 Wacobiplane. This gorgeous lurks a fierce and Mittyesquepassion. Yousee it But liking antique planes, even wantingone, is "doublewinger"sits, (all struts and bracing wires in the little things: the continuallynarrowed eyes not enough. Like a nation’s crown jewels, they and open cockpits and fantastic, immenseradial (seeking far horizons) the jut of the jaw, the are hard to come by. Unlike manyantique car engine) and waits for fly-ins, or the occasional leather helmetand flying togs they keep in their owners, the antique aircrafter really must earn houroff, whenits restorers can take it aloft for a his display, and that is infinitely harder than run. Michael Levy is newseditor of The merely earning the privilege to pilot a small South Somerset Newspapersof The plane. Naturally,it is pampered.Sitting there, it.is a Packetgroup and the authorof "Sports Seen."’ Mostantique airerafters have somethingto do (Continuedon pagefourteen) page ten TIIE I’ACI

The antique airplane enthusiast whocan his kicks vicariously at an increasing mostfamous is the one at Rhinebeck,lq.-: Part of every Sundayafternoon’s ~_e;:.i WorldWar I planes, the tri-wing Fokker right, the BloodyRed Baronand Snoopy

Machine gun was sole ar/nament on "Pup", and instrument panel was almost laughably simple. Pilots charted their course visually.

A 1935 relic found in an old bun.

Gatheredup and toted home.

Tri-wing Fokker sported two machine guns, which no doubt helped to contribute to legend of Germanaces. June issue TIlE PACKET MAGAZINE page eleven

Dick King rebuilt Sopwith "Pup", flies simulated dogfight every Sunday. Canadian leftenant’s uniform .rd his ownwings can get lends added authenticity. of "shows." One of the north of Poughkeepsie. dogfight between two Sopwith "Pup." That’s

Best landingis the kind you walk away from.., even today.

A year or two of agonizing work.

¯ ~-~ ~ ~- - / ~-7.L.Z-.--~-~ ...... " ...... ~..~.-- .... Lowand slow, but it flies.

Photos by J. Randall Hagadorn Nieuport 28, above, and Spad were used by Allies in WorldWar I. Planes of that Cartoons by Stephen Kldd era had no brakes, no wayto regulate speed - it wasfull throttle or NONE. page twelve TI.[E PACKET MAGAZINE June issue Updati’ng A Victorian Art

by GenVentrone

Craft students whoattempt to learn tinsel found in folk art booksat the library worksvery transparent Green. Yellow and Crimson for painting from a book become so involved in well. A simple picture or painting from a orange. sizing, varnish, gelatin and powderthat they’re magazine may be reproduced. Use any design lost in a glop mixture with no idea how to you like, just so it can be traced in one dimension For other colors: A dab of white with lots of produce’apicture. and is not too involved. Nowtrace the design varnish will give a transparent white that looks heavily on tracing paper, reverse it and attach it, like mother of pearl in the completedpicture. Burnt Umberand Burnt Sienna give brownish Perhapsauthentic procedure is to be desired if with bits of maskingtape at the corners, to the you’re resloriltg historic glass for a museum. outside of the glass in your frame. Removethe shades whenmixed with varnish. Be creative, use Howeverif you merely want a pretty picture to frame, place tile glass, design side down,on a the colors as you enjoy them. enhanceeither a period or modernsetting, then white surface (cardboard or paper) and you will you hardly need do a verre eglomize. Whenall the spaces of your design are colored see tile designclearly throughthe glass. in, give the glass another24 hoursto dry.

"Tinsel painting" was the "back painting" of Step 2. Place a small amount of the black the Victorian era, called "Crystal" or "Oriental" Step 4. With your brush and background backgroundpaint in a small jar top. Keep the paint, paint the entire glass exceptwhere there is painting by some, and is simply painting in supply in the can covered. Washand dry the side colored design. Allowthe glass another 24 hours reverse on glass. Thesubjects wereusually flower of the glass facing you. Next with your brush and drying time. Place the glass back in the frameand studies, done in transparent colors with opaque remove the tracing from the outside. The backgrounds. Crumpledfoil behind the design black backgroundpaint, outline on the glass, madethe colors glitter. every detail of the design, large and small. By painting stays on the inside, the outside of the "qutline" 1 mean to completely circumscribe glass is clean. each section of the design. For flowers, outline Today you may do a flower painting or any every petal, leaf, stem etc. If the subjecl is an Measurea piece of lightweight aluminumfoil other subject you choose, even an abstract. The animal, outline the body, the facial features, the process is so easy you can complete each picture three inches wider and longer than your frame. fur or feathers etc. Whenyou’ve completedthe Crumpleit until it is completelywrinkled, gently within a few days. Noartistic talent is necessary. design, allow the paint 24 hoursto dry. stretch it out to fit the frameand place it in frame behind the glass. Place a cardboard backing over You’ll need a picture framewith glass to fit;a the foil and hammerbrads into the side of frame paint brush, either a pointed quill size 4 such as Step 3. Whenyou are ready to apply your color, place small amountsof the pigments(tube to hold everythingin place. Gluea piece of heavy one used for Oriental painting or a square tipped brownpaper to the back edges of frame to give a quill used in tray painting, size 2; oil paints paints) on a palette that can be a pagefrom a slick including small tubes of Alizarin Crimson, magazine,a piece of waxpaper or a piece ofglass. professional look to the finished product. Your Place a small amountofsparvarnish in a small jar reverse tinsel painting on glass is finished and Prussian Blue, Indian Yellow, -six colors can be ready to hang. mixed from these, but if you get carried away lid (close the can of varnish), using the same you mayalso want white, burnt umberand even brush as you did for detail painting, dip brush in The moderns amongus are asking, "Where’s burnt sienna. A small can of flat black, oil base the varnish, then in a little Alizarin Crimson.Mix the abstract in this?" paint or what ever flat color you choose for a clear red to the tone you like and thin enough opaque background; and a small can of spar to see through,and paint in all the sections of the For an abstract picture, use no design. Gowild varnish (not quick drying) for mediumcomplete designyou wish to be red. If it’s a flower, paint with your brush and black paint in step number the list. Keep turpentine, toilet tissue and just the petals. Use Prussian Blue lightly with 2, leavingspaces for color. FiLl in the spacesnext Carbonahandy for cleaning brushes. varnish for plain blue. Mixa little Prussian Blue, day with transparent colors in any arrangement Alizarin Crimsonand varnish for purple. Clean you wish, and finish picture with foil etc., as Step 1. Select tile subject for your picture and brush, and use varnish with Indian Yellowfor explained. The result is a unique stained glass keep it simple. A one-dimensionalflower stencil golden hues. Indian Yellowand Prussian Blue for with your ownabstract design.

Subjects of tinsel painting were usually flower studies, as here, but young moderns may prefer abstract designs, June issue THE PACKET MAGAZINE page thirteen

SHORTClR CULTS BY MIKE RAMUS Cover To Cover

by Robert M. Worchester

VANISHED.By Fletcher Kaebel. Doubleday & Co. 407 pages. $5.95.

Recently there has been a spate of books written about Presidential plots, disappearances, overthrows, and the like. "Vanished," in myopinion, is amongthe best.

Written by Princetonian Fletcher Knebei, it movesbriskly along from its opening whenthe President of the United States’ closest confidant and friend, attorney Stephen Greet, disappears mysteriously from the fifth fairway at BurningTree.

One of the most interesting aspects of the novel is its use of the familar scene, the detailed description that tallies well with local actuality. Whenthe FBI investigator wanting to make a phone call hunts on Nassau Street, and then turns onto Witherspoonseeking a phone booth, and for the longest time fails in his search, you smile wryly if, like me, you’ve traced his footsteps on the sameerrand.

"Vanished" is peopled with believable characters. Its plot is sufficiently well developed to catch and hold the reader’s interest. Its conclusion, while too goodto be tree, nonetheless wraps things up nicely.

L II I I I I II I I I I

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"What do ~ou mean, the crew racesF" This is the Wright Brother,first hydroplane. The walls have photos and drawings, of course, mostlyof antique pl.’mes, and, here and there are tatters of men’stmdershirts with the nameof the pilot, the date, and the aircraft in whichhe first flew solo. This is a tradition that harks back to somedin~ era. Notree knowshow it started. Two half slips, one pink, the other blue, also are displayed. They belonged to a pair of young ladies whosoloed at TwinPine, recently, and are o Luttmanns Luggage,l nc, an amusingcontrast to the undershirts. 132 Nassau SL 924-0735 Talk to Bill and ask him whyhe messes with iiiw i i i i lll i | ¯ old planes. The time and effort of rebuilding a "customer’s" tattered fabric-covered wings is h,’~rdly reimbursed by the money charged.

¯ n I ill illn I I Getting parts for engines which haven’t been built since Taylor sold his "Cub"to Piper is ,o easy task,

Isn’t this a kind of masochism? "What do you mean, masochisnf?" Bill asks, "If you meanit lakes time to find a part, and that hurts,well, I guess you’reright.

"’Weblew a jug on the Wacoengine last fidl, and wespe~tl six or sevennzonll~s writing all over the country trying to find a spare. Billy would ~ty "Pop, whydon’t wejust sell the plane to the Route 202 and Street Road next fellow whocomes along and forget it,’ :rod, ! Lahska, P t, guess, maybehe had a point. (Formerly MechanicSt,, NewHope Pa., "But the search for tim spare engine cyliuder was ftm, of itself. Audwhctt a goodfriend heard of our trouble he flew all the wayfrom Ohio - in A FRENCHCHEF’S HAVEN OF DELIGHT his Waco- to bl’ing us the part.

With 666 Le-Creuset Copperware from France from Bazaar Francais .,..~: Baskets

Hampers Thistleware and Trunks from From Italy iIi ’ Scotland Spain etc.

Rare and unusual Kitchen equipment I "Nothing, but nothing, can keep mefrom flying the channeL" Gadgets Actually, the ground crew was needed in this 1911 photo to help the aviator to get up enoughpower for the take off. No brakes in pianos, Imported Delicacies and Gifts then. from around the world Antique plane photos courtesy of FLYING. (Continuedon page fifteen) Jane issue THE I)ACKE~ MAGAZINE page fifteen THE ULTIMATEANTIQUE (Continued from page fourteen)

"Next week, or so, whenwe get this Parks put back together" (meaning maybea month) "we’ll get the Wucoengine rebuilt and i’11 take you up for a ride...

"You know, yesterday a fellow stopped by and wantedto buy the Waco.I asked Billy if he still wantedto sell her, and you know,he really didn’t think he would."

The Wacoir, question probably eats eight gallons of aviation fuel an hour, and is not an "antique." It is properlycalled a "classic" plane, and is not even too rare. Thereare so manyWacos still flying, and so manyfans, that the Wacoclub has two branches, an eastern and western division.

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NO, it isn’t "Fearless Fred," it’s an intrepid 1930’s style autogyro pilot CranburyRd., Princeton Junction hovering above the yet-uncompleted George Washington Bridge. Daily: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays & Holidays: I0 - I & 6 - 9 TheParks, also a classic plane, is rare, however. The c,~ly other one in existence burned recently WA4-0077 SW9-1232 in a hangarfire.

TheAeronca C-2 is also a rare classic, although its design would more properly be called "vintage." It was obsolete by design standards evenwhen it wasfirst built in 1930.

Before the year is out, tile Smelaswill have rebuilt that one, too.

Here he is, the World War I air ace, somewhere over France in his One St0p Party and Gift Sopwith Camel. Funny, he doesn’t LOOKlike a beagle...

Piper "Cubs"are sort of classics, and pre-war Headquarters J-3 modelsare being kept and treasured by their owners.They are easy to fly and to maintain, and they have a kind of aura about them: most Fine Wines & Spirits people think of all private planes as "Piper Glassware Rental Cubs." Theyare also dirt cheap to buy,as planes Cold Beer Ice go. Free Delivery Take the Wacoas a possible example of a classic plane within the reach - because if its availability - of a would-be"Red Baron."

It cost $2,500 to buy as a "basket case" five years ago. it took five years to gather pertinent data and specifications and bits and pieces needed to put it together, and it takes some 174 Nassau St. Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. eflbrt to keep it aloft today. Its worth? "I’ve Next to Davidson’s Easy Parking at (Continuedon page sixteen) 924-0279 924-0273 Rear of Store q~ /

page sixteen Tile’[ PACKET MAGAZINE June issue

THE ULTIMATE ANTIQUE (Continued trom page fifteen) beenoffered $ ! 0,000for her," Bill says. Not everyonecan do his ownwork on these aircraft. Standardsof workmanshipare rigidly inspectedby the federalauthorities, andthe necessaryskills area bit arcane.

Theframes and wingsare built up of steel tubing and/or woodframe members.Welding and cabinet-makingskills comein handyhere. TheFabric - usually Dacroninstead of linen, today - mustbe sewnaccurately into a fitted "envelope"and then ironed into place, sewn tight with a special stitching knot, coveredwith tape, and then "doped."

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Ii/lrnu V, RllUl-- DEPT. STORE ,,, =+,0,,,z .10o ,,,,,.. !) ,qill t , MAPLECROFT,t ’ ~’~ .¯ SHORTSo,os ~.,(~t=" ¢AI)M ’ Iblltl’l ~i I~I ~ITENNISDRESSES This 1950 snapshot of an early "’business" plane could have been taken ~ ]1 - ~ ~ ¯ SAILINGJACKETS J. FELSO AMTIttlII:¢ I~ :.~’/ ¯ SWIMWEAR today--/four in trepid admanwere an early plane buff. Prop. RIIIIMULJ ’I Ill" ¯ TERRYROBES & I 7i r JACKETS Thesespecial paints both stretch the fabric . , ~ taut and makeit fairly imperviousto weather.A PRIMITIVES & EARLY tOOLS I / / ’ good 15 or 20 coat dope job brings out the beautyof the plane, and makesit a joy behold, /~ L 134 NassauSt. just as a fine refinishingjob withoils and waxes / 924-3413 makesan AmericanColonial hutch glowwith a 3ONi.R2UTEf20!wHop?.Pa.(2,~) 794--7010 ~ ,! patina, or a carefully laquered antique Rolls-Roycelook fit for duty transporting a maharaja. Ask almnl our Repair Services~ Evenif youcould put in tile time, skills or moneyneeded to bring a basketcase to newlife, there is the matter of availability. Unlike automobiles, whoseproduction may, like the Ford ModelT, have beenmeasured in millionsof units, aircraft were built up by hand in the hundreds,after, maybe,a decadeof production. Eventile ubiquitousPiper Cubisn’t awfully easy to buy anymore, and something like a iiii i DeHavilandDH-4 is straining things a bit. Moreover,it isn’t comfortingto fly with an CUNNINGHAMS’1 PAINTS .... enginewhich can neveragain be replacedexcept NURSERYand GREENHOUSES OR~m PAINTING by completelymachining a newone by hand. 4 mileseast of Lamberhdllebetween Hopewelland Lombertyille, Route 518 WALLPAPERSOR Openevery day ~ Sunday& EveningsPAPERHANGING Out Flowersand potted Plants. ¯ Annuals& Perennials Morris Maple ¯ Flowersby WIRE ¯ Opentill dusk & Son 200Nassau St. 737-20B$ 397-1772 924-0058 ¯ n THEORJE!T SIlO DIFFERENT Comein and Browse

Oriental Gifts & Specialties Writing Paper - Featuring Colorful Lanterns Back in the early ’30’s, the airlines wanted ANYBODYto fly. This 15 WitherspoonSt. 924.5438 i i i i II special Consolidated Fleetster was bu//t for Transcontinental and Western Airlines (later Trans-World). Four passengers shared the bay QUEENSTOWNSHOP up front with the U.S. Mail. But it beat open cockpit flying. Somepeople get around this by actually remanufaeturingclassic or antique designs by LESTER& ROBERT hand, using modernpower-plants and materials whereverpossible, in Rhinebeck,N.Y. where SLATOFF Cole Palen’s Aerodromeis both museumand air-show, there flies a WorldWar 1 Sopwith AUCTIONEER- APPRAISERS "Pup". It wasbuilt by RichardKing who wanted Antiques-Household_Commercial to put on fake dogfightswith Palen who flies an (Continuedon pagenineteen) 777W. STATEST. EX 34848 June issue ’l’]ll."PACKI.]’I MA(IAZ’INE page seventeen

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Just as a spring wardrobe replaces his creative environment for play. You can help by outgrown winter clothing, the pre-schooler needs providing these things: a new wardrobe of toys with his new "seasons" of growth. By now, the toys your child received last Christmas are probably "too small" for him- --Opportunity to play, to learn, and discover at no longer challenging or interosting. his own place, in whatever directions of interest that his imagination and curiosity take him, within the limits of safety. After all, he is several months older and it is during these pre-school years that he grows faster, learns more, encounters more new --Opportunity to make mistakes - to build, to experiences, and meets and solves more problems tear down, to explore, to experiment, to test, than at any other period of his lifetime. His toys without criticism. are his tools and "’textbooks" oflearning.

--Parental acceptance, appreciation, and The pre-schooler discovers his world through encouragement of his efforts. play, and he does so in giant steps. It’s no surprise that he outgrowshis toys just as he does his shirts and shoes. Whenhis wrist hangs well below his ¯ -Option to play alone or with others. shirt cuff, he will still keep growing. But whenhis imagination is no longer stimulated by his playtools, his intellectual glowth may not keep -Roomto play where, he is free to exercise his pace with his physical growth. His rapidly beginning skills and to play safely without growing skills require new and challenging restriction. playtools. A few new toys to pace his growth every month or two are better than many toys only once or twice a year at Christmas and -Adult guidance only when it is sought by the birthdays. child. Ideally, it is guidance-by-indirection which simply points the way for a child to use his own imagination, intelligence, and skills in finding Along with toys that "fit," your child needs a Youngster’s tastes change rapidly. Last answers. Christmas, this younglady was moreinterested in cuddletoys than trucks.

Fresh Fruit Bounty System, Tricks Lighten Tasks Of Homemaker

Even the most expertenced homemaker some- times overlooks little tricks to make house- work easier. What with different types of fabrics that require different handling, special washing compoundsthat call for different water temperatures, the harried housewife sometimes feels she needs a I~hD just to do a little wash- Ing, What she needs is a systeml First comes the sorting, The day Is past when all kinds of fabrics get dumped Into the washer together. Sort according to color, soil, fabric and weight of articles. Even white, lightly soiled things wontt come out clean 1t theyfre washed with dirty blue Jeans. While you’re at it, brush out pockets, close zippers and remove any ornaments you aren’t sure will survive tumbling and spinning. This is the time,also, to mend any smallrips or tears, since washing is likely to increase the damage. Heavy soil, such as that on shirt collars and cuffs, or the knees of children’s playclothes, should be pre-treated. Scrub the areas with a soft brush and a solution of the detergent you’ll be using In the machine. Stains should be removed, too, since washing sets most of them permanently. You’ll get a cleaner wash by underloadlng, Put tn a pound or so less than your machine calls for, and mix up large and small articles - the water circulates more freely. The ad- vantages of pre-soaklng are debatable. Actually, the practice is a hangover from the pre- automatic washer days. If you feel you msut, dress with CheeseDressing. Sprm. soak for only a short period, since dirt settles kle with chopped nuts. Makes 4 back into the fabric if soaking is prolonged, servings. Whites that look dingy may be brightened Freshfruit seasonis the time for 2 fresh pears Mint Fruit Dressing up with the addition of liquid chlorine bleach abundantsalad plates served with 2 bananas ~,~ cup real mayonnaise ,and water conditioner (about a cup of each) crisp western iceberg lettuce or ’A pint strawberries JA cup light corn syrup other favorite greensand dressed 1,4 cupnuts during the wash c~cle. ~h cup dairy sour cream The new detergents, developed for use in with creamy smooth dressings. 1 (3-ounce) packagecream 1 tablespoonchopped mint leaves Highlight amongthe dressings are cheese, softened (optional) cold water, are very effective, especially for those madewith softened cream ¼ cup real mayonnaise Mix real mayonnaiseand light corn knits and wash-and-wear fabrics. Stains are cheese, dairy sour cream or Washcore andcrisp lettuce in re- syrup, blending until smoothFold less likely to set in cold water, too. If your whipped heavy creamblended un- frigerator. Cut toulon rings about in creamand mint leaves. Chill. water supply is only warm and not really hot, til smoothwith real mayonnaise. aA-inch thick. Removerind andcut Makes about 1¼ cups. these cold water washes are for you. The fruits on the market will into halves or quarters. Peel and CumberlandDressing A modern dryer can take a lotofthe drudgery perhapsdictate your choice, but halve peachesand pears. Peel ba- 2 tablespoonscurrant jelly out of washdays and eliminate a good deal of keep the pieceslarge and the ar- nana and cut into large chunks. ih cup real mayonnaise rangementnatural. ironing. Keep the loads light; dry "miracle" Washand stem strawberries. Let ~A teaspoongrated lemonrind fabrics together and take them out when they’re Fresh Fruits With CheeseDressing chill while mixing dressing, and zA cup heavy cream, whipped Westerniceberg lettuce separatinglettuce leavesinto cups. Beat jelly with fork until smooth. just dry, to prevent setting wrinkles. Many 1 small honeydewmelon To makedressing: mix cream Stir in mayonnaiseand lemonrind, cottons, if they get this treatment, only need 2 fresh peaches cheeseand mayonnaiseuntil well Fold in whipped cream. Chill. a touch up with an Iron. blended.Place fruit in lettuce cups; Makesabout 1 cup, In short, a little planning can make "wash day blues" a thing of the past. June issue THE PACKET MAGAZINE page nineteen THE ULTIMATEANTIQUE (Continued from page sixteen)

original Fokker DVII, a biplane. This little Sopwlthis probably better built than anything that ever came out of TommySopwith’s shops.

A lot of fellows have fun building scaled-down versions of these aircraft greats, and a few have built smaller replicas of the old, open Glenn Curtiss pusher planes. Theseare true antiques, if they are anywhere available. The pushers have the addedattraction of havingno cockpit, at all. The aviator sits, swaddled in silk scarves and bundledin leather fromtop to toe in front of this box-kite whichfloats at 35 miles per hour on the oceanof air.

Talk about gaining points in the pilot’s club! Imagine flying one of these - even a VW-powered replica - to a summer-timefly-in. Why,children might even seek your autograph.

Other home-buildersare active, too. Theyare intrepid souls who want to have something distinctive with wings. Plans maybe bought for $15 or $20 which will show you how to build your own plane for less than $3,000 - if you don’t count your time.

These can be, and often are, open biplanes. Biplanes are currently the most exciting thing around. Most of the home builts have fuel economy,in terms of miles per gallon, which comparef,~vorably to the mileage in that little importedcar you drive to work. Grimyfingernails, mountingcosts, frustrating correspondence to another aviator in Keokuk, Iowa, and similar set-backs, count for naught. What counts is climbing into the cockpit, strapping on a leather flying helmet, adjusting the gogglesand taking off. The scree of the wind, HOUSEof TREASUIIE then, and the roar of the engine and the Antiques humming, thrumming and flapping of the aircraft take over. Full line of everything. But better than that is lauding at someairport, 92 Albany Street NewBrunswick 201-846-20B9 somewhere,and stepping down, just like Gary Cooperdid in "Hell’s Angels." That is what it’s Hours:10 to 3 P.M. i i ii i all about. That is where it’s at. ,

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FULL BANKING FACILITIES LIQUORS*BEER *WINE *SODA OPEN DALLY9 A.M. - 3 P.M. and THURSDAY6 P.M. - 8 P.M. PROMT,FREE., DISCREETDELIVERY TO .,4" KendallPark BelieMeade DRIVE UP WINDOW Griggstown MonmouthJunction Kingston FranklinPark "Financing is OURbusiness" RockyHill OPENWeekdays 9- 9 I ’ I Friday9 - 10; Sat. 9 - 6 ’If Member: FDIC - FRS AX 7-2224 OPENSUNDAYS 9 " 6 i i i| i page twenty Till" PACKET MAGAZINE June issue

I Features Accutron timepieces For Father’s Day FUN!

the most ComeOn Out To accurate wrist ST. AUGUSTINE’S timepiece in the CARNIVAL world J u n e 13-16:Featured act "The Wirengards", a daring and breath-taking The Accutron tuning aerial act performedon top of a 90foot pole. fork replacesthe out- dated balance wheel Featuring "The Caronas High Wire Act." Feats of bravery that’s found in all J u n e 19-2 3: watches.Stop by so we performedon a 40 foot high wire usingbalancing poles and bicycles. cantell youmore. Start. AC©UlrRON"42’J" Waterproof.* ing with the right time sweepsecond hand, applied ro- of day. Accutron by ALSO mannumerals. Rust alllptor ¯ Exciting amusementrides ¯ Delicious refreshments strap. $11S.00 Bulova. From$110 ¯ Boothsand prizes ¯ Whiteele~ohant tent ¯ Funand skill games e Fun- Fun- Fun

CHARGEACCOUNTS INVITED Howto get there:The fairgrounds (with plenty of free parking) are located on Henderson Roadin Franklin Park, midwaybetween Princeton and NewBrunswick. Can be reached by either Route1 or Route27.

GemSac;ely MembuAmar|can (~.) Carnivalopensweekdays at 7 p.m., ,JEWELERS& SILVERSMITHS S4 NASSAUST., PRINCETON,H. J. Sundaysat 6 p.m.

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140Nassau St. Princeton,N.J. I I| I II I II THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 9 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD i Witnesses Plan ’Miss Reid Earns Samoyeds Hold Rosanne Beam @Day Convention Bachelor’s Degree Fun Match Show Receives Degree In Washington Miss Alexandra Reid, daugh- The Hudson VaUey SamoyedClub RosannePucillo Beam received Convention plans leadingtoD.C. ter of Mrs. John Reid and the willhold a "Fun Match" dog shOW the Bachelorof Arts degreein Stadium in Washingtonare beingl late Mr; John Reid, 13 Holly at the home of Mr. Eugene Ellis, English at the 83rd annualcom- finalized by the New Brunswick St., Franklinreceived the de- 30 Meadow Ave., Franklin Park mencement of Wagner College Sun- congregation of Jehovah’s Wit- gree of bachelor of arts at the on June 23. day, June9. nesses, according to an announce- 4~th commencement exercises The show is for Samoyeds only, Previousto her recentmarrl- ment made today by Philip W. of The College of Saint Rose, A1- having three Points or less, none age to WilliamBeam, Mrs, Beam Ztmmerman,presiding minister in b4~y, N.Y, June 3. major. Points towards champion- a graduateof FranklinHighSchool, Franklin.He will leada delega- Miss Reid, a sociology major, ship will not be given. residedwith her parents,Mr. and tionof some120 residents who wilt has been a member of Ozanam, Judgeof the event willbe Miss Mrs. JosephPucillo, New Bruns- attenda 4-daygathering set for the sociology club, serving as Arltne A. Blair. Entries Will ar- wick Road, Franklin.At Wagner July18 through21. secretary in her senior year. She rive from 11 s.c. to 1 p.m. she was a memberof the Ski Club, "We are expecting an attendance ]was also secretary of the Cath- Judgingwill begin promptlyat and spent a year at Wagner’s Cam- 1 in Austria. of 55,000," Mr. Zlmmerman l olic Studentfs Mission Crusade~ p.m. -0- pus Bregenz, stated, "and ministers will come and a volunteer visitor at Veter- ACCEPTED AT BRIDGEPORT -0- MISS ALEXANDRA REID from neighboring Maryland, Dela- un’s Hospital. Miss Reid was y:il;i!iSETS PRODUCTION RECORD ware, New Jersey,eastern Penn- also a member of the drama club Miss Denise DiJack, 246 N. 9th sylvania,northern Virginia, and "0" Rag AppleTerrace Acres Victor DEGREE RECIPZENT DEAN’S LIST STUDENT Ave., Manville, a senior at Man- greaterNew York." MASTER’S ville High School,has been ac- MISS ROSEAIVN BEAM 6370383,a slx-year-oldRegister- Mr. Zimmermanannounced that cepted for the Fall semester by ed Holstein cow owned by Maple John Tyler Chadwick, Franklin, John C. Bermti, 60 Ambrose St., Ev.angclinc Gory Booth, only the assembly theme Is entitled Franklin has been placed on the the University of Bridgeport (Con- LaneFarm, Neshanic Station, has was awarded the Masterof Science necticut.) Miss Dijack will gradu- womangeneral of the Salvation producteda noteworthyrecord of "Good News for All Nations." He in Dean’slist at RutgersUniversity, observed that the theme well em- degree Friday, June 7 com- for superiorgrades achieved dur- ate ~rom Manville High School Army, was born in London on 23,543Ibs. of milkand 90S lbs. phasizes’the purpose of the as- mencement ceremonies at Pratt ingthe Fall term. Thursday, June 20. Christmas Day 1865. of butterfatin 365 days. [ In s ti~.t.e,..Bro oklyn,N.Y. semblage and that everyonein- .~. , =0- ~ . -0" terestedin God’spurpose for man- I kindis welcome. ¯ ."..:&v:, Allsessions are public and de- signedto presenttimely help for Mrs. Pierrott was Diane Schilke. young and old in the form of Biblicaldramas, true-to-llfe Bible Miss Diane Schilke Wed skits,symposiums and construc- tive discourses.Each assembly will have arrangements for bap- To Mr. Donald Pierrott tism new ministersdedicating of man. Usherswere Nels Bjornsen themselves to the service of God. Miss Diane Carol Schilke was Outstanding event on the pro- married Saturday, at a double ring of Somervilleand KennethLued- CHUCKFirst Cut RIB ShortCut SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE gram will be tbe special publicceremony in the HlllsboroughRe- deke of ScotchPlains. A receptionfollowed for 185 lecture"Man’s RuleAbout to Giveformed Church of Mlllstoneto Way to God’s Rule,"on Sunday,Donald Pierrot. The ceremony was persons in the DeCanto Recrea- July21. performed by the Rev. Frank Vil- tional Center in Somerville after -0- lerlus, pastor of the church. which the couple left on a honey- The bride is the daughter of Mr. moon to Bermuda. Upon their re- and Mrs, Oscar W. Schilke of turn, they will live at 243 North Ib Locals Among Maple Terrace. The groom is the 2rid Avenue, Manville. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charle.s Pier- The bride is a graduate of Som- First Graduates rot or 71 Auten Avenue, Somerville. erville High School and the Nancy The bride was given in marri- Taylor Secretarial School in Plain- Four area youths receivedAs- age by her father. Maid of honor field and is a secretary at the sociate in Artsdegrees fromMer- was Miss Joan Moran of Somer- Johns-Manville Corporation. cer County Community College, ville. Bridesmaids were the The groom is a graduate of Som- Trenton, Tuesday, June 8. Misses Marion Wood of Somer- erville High School and the Somer- ARMOUI~STAR The recipients, members of the ville and Christine Zvonchencko of set Technical Institute, He is af- SLICEDBACON ,b79c college’s first graduating class, Somerville. filiated with Aircon, Inc, in Moun- D$$~OOT are Sbaun Michael Barry, 1133 Randy Pierrot, brother of the tainside where he is an air condi- SUPERMARKETS LINKSAUSAGE ,~99 c Somerset St., Franklin, Frank Mi- :room, of Somerville was besk Lion,noserviceman. chael C-effort, 1011 Dukes Park- -0- way, Manville, Kathleen Barbara ~WHEREAVAIL ABLE) O’Donnell, 19 Laurel Ave., King- Glassboro State L~AM-- WR0tr 01 NAIX ston, and Linda Rose Ponzio, 218 PASTRAMI ,. 79c Whiten Road, Neshanic. c Awards Degrees "=CHICKENS’’""’O01ffO ib59 State Senator Richard J. Coffee StA TItUNZ,KINLLS$- ALL ,ttr delivered the commencement ad- Three area girls were among SHRIMPC0CKTAIL 3c =°:79 FRANKSs.L,PAK,,,,~ $2+1| Ib59 dress. r.tsH ST,R£$Uf£O 1.4 tlrrSTIMA- ALLtoll students presented with Bachelor’s HALIBUTSTEAKS ,o 79c GENOASALAMI ,,+ 79c degrees in education by Glassboro NT"~ SU¢[’ SWIFTSBlOOlffrrLo- FAST, tl0’, State College June 4. REDSJlLblON STEAI{S ,~. 99c AMERICANCHEESE ,, = Lillian H. Bodnarik, 198 Frank- 69 lin Boulevard and Laurie J. Carrel, ,59Foxwood Drive, both of F’rank- lin,graduated in thekindergnrten- primarycurriculum. PhyllisD. Rosenstein,306 Ralph Eversee St.,Franklin graduated in special GRAND UNION education. -0- POUNDCAHE a pictureof Manville Couple ouryoungsters? Visits Poland ! M~~S JOYCE ANN GORSKI Mr. and Mrs. MichaelSmolinski Joyce Gorski of 132 Kyle Street, Manville, left June 9, 1968, for a 3-week stay Receives Degree in Lublin and Wroclaw, Poland. MR. CHARLES F. HAYEK This will be their first reunion Miss Joyce Ann Gorski, daugh- with their families in 20 years. ter of Mr. and Mrs. HenryGorskl, HAYEK GRADUATES The couple have two children, 136 South 17th Ave., Manville re- John, a freshman at St. Peter’s ceived a bachelor of Arts degree Charles F. Hayek, Jr., son of High School in New Brunswick, from Montclair State College at Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hayek, and Mrs. Joseph Jaworsky, Jr. commencement exercises June 5. 225 S. 13th Ave,, Manville will of Manville. A graduate of Manville High receive a Bachelor’s degree in .n. School, Miss Gorski majored in electrical engineering Sunday, Legend says Columbus home economics. She was active June 16 from Northeastern Uni- used cotton denim for sails in Kappa Rho Upsilon Sorority and versiW, Boston, Mass, on i~is famous voyage in the American Home Economics 1492. Association. -0- Thousands of young people work in our stores, offices and distribution centers. We’re proud that they’ve selected Grand Union for a career. "For F athers’ Day" Chances are that many of them will assume far greater responsibility in our operations; most of our execu- tives do come up through the ranks. When you see the younger mem- bers of our team, remember: the common objective of all of them is to prove to you...

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GRAND UNION OF SOMERSETAT FRANKLINBLVD. & HAMILTONST., SOMERSET,N.J. OPENSUNDAY 9 a.m.-6 p.m. MON.,TUES., WED.,THURS. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRI. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SAT.9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit your nearbyTriple-S RedemptionCenter, North Brunswick& Milltown Rd. OpenThurs. til 9 ClosedMondays. i i ii iSli -- ( i , i CLASSIFFIED ASK FOR HOTLINE ... 725-3355 DOLLY PAGE 10 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 Special Events Upshaw Pitches Perfect Weber Wins Princeton’s Will Highlight Game In Senior Opener Automobile Show Highest Athletic Award speedy center fielder, also chalked Two special events will high- TomUpslaaw, fireballing right bander for Manville in the Som- up two hits, one a triple, and Foundation Fellowships for gradu- light the Eastern Spring Meet of tallied twice. Robert L. Weber of Manville, the New Jersey Region Antique erset County Senior League, spun received on June 10, the William ate study and also received the what is believed to be the first Manville, 1967 league playoff Automobile Club of America, which champs, figure to be fighting forIBetang8 Winston Roper Trophy, highest Scholar-Athlete Awardof the Dela-~ will be held on the grounds of perfect game in the 14 year his- athletic award conferred by ware ValleyChapter of the Na- The Mermen Company, Hanover tory of the League. Princeton University. The 21. tionalFootball FoundationandHal1" 1y, ar.th’ League Championship thiSlM Avenue, Morristown, June 14-15. Manville scored 7 runs on 9 yearold Weber,who earnedthree of Fame. hits and three Branchburg er- Coaches A1 Hewitt and Ozzle Add Confere nce varsityletters in baseballand two A studentin the EconomicsDe- A Flea Market will provide a Schneider find themselves in the field day for antique car huffs rors as both clubs played their in football,accepted the awardpartment,Weber plans to attend who are interested in purchasing season’s opener on the Manville from Dean of StudentsWilliam graduateschool with an eye to- Field, Saturday. In the 7 inning 3 top-rate pitchers in Upshaw, car parts and accessories for Stan D’O.Lippincott at the ClassDay wardentering the field of educa- tilt Ups~w fanned 8 of the 21 Rick Patrylo, andoo..oo Plstryzko Crown To Their La-- rels tionadministration. old-time automobiles. The market All three hurled for Manville High Exercisesheld Mondayon Cannon will be open on Friday, from 8 hatters he faced. Green. Weber also was awarded the a.m. until dark. Tom also helped his own cause which was Mountain Valley Con- Donatedin 1929 by Mrs.William WilliamJ. Clarkebaseball trophy On Saturday, a numbur of the by getting two hits and scoring ference and Group I Central Jar- Manville High added the coveted tangs netted eight runs in the pitcher Bob Alello doubled for a W. Roper,in honorof herhusband at theawards ceremony. Mountatn-Valtey Conference title frame and used half of their 10 Ridge run. cars Will take part in a "Flying twice. Dave Patterson, Manville’s say Champs. whose coaching career at Prince- -0. A" run over a pre-timed route. ~- _ to its second-statement Central hits, four bases on balls and two Manville had an 11-1 record in Jersey, Group I championship. enemy errors to do so. the Mountain-Valley, nosing out ton showed 89 victories, 28 de- Pistoleers Are Judging Will take place on wlers " Bound Brook, which was I0-2 feats and 16 ties over seventeen ~amraay..... between noonIEa and u p.m.les, I- ~ Be , Lea ueP]emen Lead The Mustangs of coach Ned Pan- seasons, the trophy is presented file thumped Ridge High, 11-1, Charlle Whalen wielded the big -0- Thirty different classes of auto-| ~v..,,,-’s M~rokst, 5-1, as GlennGross stick for Manville, coming up wlth annually to the graduating senior Still Unbeaten mobiles Will be entered for Judg The Eagles -- behind Mike So- ~ nad trod a week ago today to walk off with "[ . . _lLw__ five hits and ban~ out a per?eat day at the plate with Warriors Tie In whohas bestcombined "high scho- trig. [kolowski’s one hitter --_bla.nK..~a two singles. For the losers, George their first Conference crown. lasticrank, outstanding qualities Pitching the Manville nine to three hits, Bob Jablolmkt chipped On The Range Nearly 600 automobiles are ex- Staler Bros., 3-0, in the ~’ranmm ~t~r~ hnmA1~d in with two hits. of sportsmanshipand generalpro- pected, according to Samuel AI-Little League. Steve Belnap, the -’~"~e"’~nlor Division of the its 19th victory in 21 decisions Mid-State Relays flciencyin athletics." The ManvillePistoleers cou- tinued winningways, dusting peril of Madison, chairman of the loser, gave up four hits. Little League, Jeff Gronner’s was junior Hick Patrylo, whoscat- Leading,’ 9-0, Manville ended A firstbaseman and outfielder their ted four hits. off the Plainfield Lawmen1180- event. Auto buffs from 16 states Sisler Bros. got two hits each three-hitter powered SaPs Piz- its scoring in the fourth irming Franklin tied South Plainfield for on three Tiger baseballteams, willdrive their cars lethe Mennen from Halnap and Carl Mobley in zeria to an 8-1 conquest of Somer- The Manville righty fanned eight when Bob Soriano poled a two-run fourth place in the Mid-State Con- Weberled the teamin battingin 1147 in the first evening match field.The host clubanticipates taking measure of Franklin Ag- and walked Just one. PatrTlo won ference Relays a weekagotodayon i both his sophomoreand seniorheld by the localpistol league. set Inn. homer. Lou Nickolopouloswas highman 4,000members to attendthe meet.ency, 4-2. The loss went to Ed Sheldon Lewis had a perfect nine and lost one. the WatchungHills Regional track. seasonsand was a consistentlong- The total expected attendance is Shamy. night at the plate with three bits. The outcome was never in doubt Patrylo lost his bid for a shut- Each team had 15 points. ball threatas well as the team with 297, out of a possible 300, estimated at 10,000 visitors. Hamilton Lanes downed Run- Glenn Bradley tripled for eel’s. after the first inning. The Mus- out in the fifth inning whenlosing North Plainfield took the team leaderin runs battedin. This followed by Ed Harabln, 296, Dick title with 37 points. Somerville year,he was captainof theNassau Skobo 294, and Ken Moose, 293 (TEAR THIS AD OUT--LATERIT MAY SAVE YOU A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY) was second with 28 points. This nine. He was named to the N.J. from Manville. place went to Bridgewater-Raritan All-Universitybaseball team this Cleveland wastops for the Law- -West (Z4). The otherteam scores: springas an outfielder. men witha 296,followed byBeane, Watchung (12),Bridgewater-East Althoughhampered by injuries1291; Tobey,284; and Matthews, (10)and Piscataway (0). duringboth his juniorand senior 276. Franklintwo seconds in the seasons,Weber was a giRedtail- Next match is Friday evening Thinking A. bout Central Air Conditioning? 400- and 800-yardrelays. The backIn thePrinceton single wing at GreenBrook, Warriorswere fourthin the high offenseboth years. As a junior, -O- and low hurdlesand the distancehe accountedfor 453 yards of total HILLSBORO LITTLE LEAGUE medley.Franklin was fiRhin the offense,Last fall, he posted725 shotput relay. InternationalLeague: Crows, "0" yardsrunning and passing,scoring eight touchdownsand passedfor 10-1; Hurons, 9-2; Seneca 8-3; ATTENDING MIAMI DADE three more. His one-handed grab Semlnoles 6-4; Azrecs5-6-1; Mo- of a conversion pass attempt hicans3-8-1; Incas 3-9; Pawnees MichaelPopadiuk, son of Mr. broughtPrinceton a last-minute0-11. What You Don’t Know and Mrs. MichaelPopadiuk, 420 22-21 victory over Rutgers. NationalLeague: CherokeesP-1; WhiteAve., Manville, is attend- Namedto the All-Eastteam oilLenapes 8-2; Chiefs 7-3; Braves ing Miami Dade JuniorCollege, the EasternAthletic Conference 6-3; Soiux 3-7; Apacges Mohawks Miami, Fla. A 1966 Manville High last fall, Webergarnered addi- and Iroquois 2-8, School graduate, he was an All- tional honorsduring his senior Senior League: Mete 6-3; Giants State high schoolfootball selec- year. He was named one of 13 5-3-1; Dodgwrs 5-3-1; Pirates Can Hurt You: tion here. recipientsof NationalFootball 5-4; Yankees3-6; Tigers 1-7. Comel0 GreatWeslern’s This ad is packed with facts about Central Air STERLING APGAR, JR. President, Trl.Boro One of New Jersey’s Conditioning. Hold on to it. It may save you largestheating, ah" con- ditioningand electrical contractors for over 15 hundreds of dollars and a lot of headaches. years. Better yet, act on it Now! Call TRI-BOROtoday...356-3131.

Here’s What To Watch Here’s What TRI-BORO Does When They Install We Do All The Work Ourselves. We do not use any Central Air Conditioning in Your Home: sub-contractors. Wetake the full responsibility for a saris- Out For: factory installation. First, we analyze the capacity of you duct system. We Tell You The Cost To The Penny. We survey you home The chief reasons for cooling systems that do not free. Wegive you a written estimate that ells you the The Central Air Conditioning business has grown perform properly, are inadequate ducts, badly-ideated completeinstalled price. There arc no surprise "extras"after by leaps and bounds. And, like many other fast registers, or a furnace blower the job is done. growing businesses, there are always a few installers looking to make a fast buck. They install systems JUST A FEW OF TRI-BORO’S QUALITY FEA- without regard to the way they will perform under First, we analyze the capacity of your duct system. TURES. you won’t find in ordinary installations: No shortcuts in certain conditions. Then when your system doesn’t The chief reasons for coolin~ systems that do not necessary electrical wiring! Each installation is inspected by perform as it should, you can’t even get them on perform properly, are inadequate ducts, badly- locat- Middle Dept. Underwriters! (Most contractors won’t have OREDITAPPROVAL, ’" FLASH!:’" ,, 762-3800 the phone. ed registers, or a furnace blower and motor that can’t this done.) Condensation pumpto zemoveexcess moisture, instead of draining it into the foundation whereit can seep CALL IN YOUR CREDIT APPLICATION NOW move enough cool air. Our installation experts check Some use a low prices as a "come-on", but when into your basement[ Armorflexinsulation on all refrigerant up them air. If larger ducts are needed, we have several Lines to give you all the cooling capacity in your unit! NO MONEYI)OWX ¯ ,04 YEARS/%¯ let PAYMENTIN JULY the job is finished you find that there are a few ways of doing it with minimum mess and expense. Furnace blower cleaned out; larger furnace [’an motor "extras" you hadn’t counted on. ALL PRICES USTED ARE FULL ,PRICES, NO ADD ONS We’ll move registers, when necessary, to give you installed where necessary to ptovideeffieientaitflowoverthe evaporator coils! COMBINATIONHEATING/COLLING efficient air flow. If required, we’ll replace the THERMOSTATINSTALLED, for year-round finer-tip corn- Somecut the price and do the job as cheaply as ° furnace blower with one of the proper capacity for fort, including optional fan-only control! Any ductwork CADILLACS ’67 GTO $2599 STATIONWAGON possible. But when those 90 days roll around, the air conditioning. Even if you homeis heated with hot exposed to outside temperatures (in attics or garages) 2-Dr. Hardtop, 4-SpeedTrans., system won’t cool your house properly and the insulated to prevent loss of cooling eaoacityf Systembal- BucketSeats, R&H,Sharpp. water or steam, and has no ductwork, we can put it in .... f -- ’66 PLYMOUTH $2099 SPECIALS low bargain price turns out to be a costly mistake. aneed for uniform temperature throughout the house. Clean ’68 CAOIL LAC $5999 at surprisingly reasonable cost. installation with all scraps, litter and emptycartons removed Satellite Coupe,V-8, Full Power, ’68DODGE $3999 Coupede Villa, Vinyl Top, Like New. Some install the equipment and forget you. whenwe have finished the job[ Specially-designedpre-formed LeatherInterior, Stereo, Radio, Monaco,Loaded, Fac. Air Cond. Wegive you a Written Performance Guarantee! And slab footing for the outdoor compressor, instead of placing it ’66 CHRYSLER $2499 Roof Rack. They’re not interested in servicing it because they Air Cond., List Price $7300, New Vorker, 2-Dr. I~ardtop, not just on the installation, parts and labor, but a on a couple of bricks or cinder blocks as some installers do! FactoryWarrantee feel it doesn’t pay. So you’re stuck! Factory Air Cond., Full Power, ’67TOYOTA $1799 COMFORTguarantee: "In hot summer weather, your Complete Operating Instruction Manual supplied! ’67CA DI L LAC $4999 OneOwner. crowncustom, over-drive, Low home will stay 150 to 20?. cooler than outdoor cony., Full Power,Air Cond., ’66 BUICK $2799 Mileage,115 H.P., 6-Cyl. Some try to cut as many corners as possible on 1-Owner. temperatures." i| i Electra "225" Loaded with the installation to save a few dollars. Refrigeration ’67CADI L LAC $4999 Extras, Factory Air Condltioned. ’66 FORD $2199 4-door Hard-Top, Vinyl Top, ’66BUICK $2899 station wagon, Fairlane 500 lines are sloppily rum.poor quality refrigeration Wegive you a l-Year Guarantee on the Installation We Recommend and Install Factory Air Conditioned, Full tubing is used...cinder blocks are set on top of the Electra "225" Cony.Extra Sharp, CountrySquire, Automatic, V.8 including all labor and parts. And you get an Power,Loaded with extra’s. Fully Equipped, Factory Air Power Steering, R&H, Extra ground for the compressor to stand on (instead of ’65 CADIL LAC $3399 additional 4 years factory warranty on the compress- Cond. Sharp. special performed slabs). The cinder blocks may ClOe.de Villa, Loaded,Incl., Air ’66 LINCOLN $3499 or. GENERAL ELECTRIC Cond. tilt after a few months, as the ground settles. continental,2.Dr. Hardtop,Full ’66 FORD $2299 CENTRAL AIR ’65 CADILLAC $3399 CountryS0uire, 6.Pass., Loaded Conv., Full Power, Fac. AC, Power,Factory Air Condition, WE SERVICE WHAT WE WELL--NOW AND FOR CONDITIONING Vinyl Top,Vinyl Interior. " Full Power. There are 5 important things to consider before 1-Owner. $1699 ALL THE YEARS YOU OWNIT! It’s easy to get EQUIPMENT ,65 CADI L LAC $2995 ’66 MERCURY you sign a contract for Central Air Conditioning: Monterey, 2-Dr., HT, Auto. ’66 CHEVY $1895 somebody to install central air conditioning-but just Sod. de Villa, Fac. AC, Full Trans., PS, R&H,WW Tires, Very eel Air, V-8, Auto. Trans., PS, try to find some of them when your system needs Power. Clean. WWTires, Clean 1 The quality of the equipment Famous for ¯ 64 CADILLAC $2199 The quality of the installation service!With Tri-Boro you get the all-important added ’66 PLYMOUTH $2199 ’63 PONTIAC $999 2 dependability... 4-Dr., H.T., Full Power,Fae. AC, Fury Ill, Convertible, Extra assurance of prompt, expert service, available 7 days a ’62 CADILLAC $1299 catalina Wagon,Full Pow0r, 3 The total,in.ailed price quiet operation SharP, Factory Air Condition, EconomyV-8 Engine,Clean. 4 The performance guarantee week, Sundays and holidays, from our own fleet of Fleetwood,Loaded with Extras. Full Power. radio.dispatched trucks. ¯ ..low operating ’66 LINCOLN $3499 5 And the reputation of the cost $2699 companywho must service ’68PONTIAC $3099 Continental, 4-Dr., Full Power, ’65 LINCOLN Fireblrd Coupe,Console, Auto- Air Condition, Vinyl Top, Low Continental, Convertible, Full the equipmentover the years. all matic, V-8, PowerSteering, Fac. Mileage,Cream Puff. Power, Low Mileage, One Alr Conditioning. ’65 BUICK $2399 Owner. ’68 CHEVROLET $2699 Full PowerFactory Air Condi- tioning. Manyextras. ’65 PLYMOUTH $1499 Buy with your eyes open! Remember, even a good Impala, 4-Dr., HT, V.8, Full Power,Auto. Trans.,WW,I mmed, ’65 PONTIAC $1999 Sport Fury, V-8, Auto. Trans., unit, improperly installed, or inadequately guaran- Delivery. GrandPrlx, Full Power,Factory R&H,Very CleanCondition. teed, can cost you moneylater in needless repairs and ’68 CAMARO $2699 Air condltione¢l,Extra Sharp. unsatisfactory service. Take nothing for granted. Coupe, vinyl Top, 4.Speed ’65 CHEV Re LE T $1899 ’65 CHEVROLET $1799 Trans., 327-V8, R&H, Custom Impala, Convertible, V.8, Full Impala, as, Convertible, Full Make the salesman spell out, detail for detail, what Interior, FactoryWarranty Power,Air Condltion,Very Clean Power,V-8, R&H,WW Tires. you’ll be getting for your money. ’68 CHEVROLET $2399 Condition. Apache10, Sport Custom,vz Ton ’64 BUICK : $1899 ’65PONTIAC $1999 Pick-Up, R&H, 6-CyI., 2-Tone RIverla, Electric windows, Bonneville,2-Dr., Hardtop,Vinyl Paint, ManyCustom Extras. Factory Air Conditioning, Top, Full Power,Fac. Air Cond., *67MUSTANG $2199 SharpD. Sharpp. 2-Dr. Hardtop, R&H, 3-Speed ’62 OLDSMOBILE86 " $895 jTRI-BO Trans.,Console Shift, Sharp. 2-Dr, Hard-Top,Hydromatlc, Full ’64 T-BIRD $1799 ’67PONTIAC $3299 Power,One Owner, Cloean. Coupe,Extra Clean Condition. GrandPrlx Coupe, Vinyl Top, ’63 PlymouthFury $899 OneOwner. Fac. Air Cond.,R&H, Full Power. 4.Door, Hard.Top,Radio & Heat. ’61 OLDSMOBILE $399 Rte. 287at ’67 CHEVROLET $1799 er Automatic,Power Steering. Super"88", 4-Dr., Full Power, Bel Air, 4-Dr., Auto.Trans., V-8, ’62 OLDS $499 CleanCondition. WestonCanal Road PowerSteering, 2-door Club Sedan,V-8, R & H, ’67FORD $2299 Automatic,Vinyl Top. ’64 VOLKSWAG EN $899 BoundBrook, N. J. Galaxle "500" Convertible, V.8, ’64 RAMBLERAMERICAN $699 Sun Roof, Radio & Heater, WW P.S., P.O.,WW Tires. 2.door, R & H, 6 Cyl, Standard. Tires. NEW JERSEY’S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE TOYOTA DEALER FOR FRE£, NO-OattoArtoN ESTIMATE CALL TODA Y! 3131 iilWEIN WASHINO~NkViNU| ANDWARRINVILL| ROAD, eREEN BROOK THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS i PAGE ii ~M~~~~HH~U~M~HH~iid"i~id;Hm~i~i"~m~;;’~iiiiii~=iiii~;~;~;;;;!iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i;;~i~"~"~"~;;;;i~iiiiiii~ Warriors Force Wild Rush Somerset YMCA Sports Seen.... c.. Control ! | Will Close. by.,ik,, u,,,,,y | To Climax Winning Season For Aheratlons ~ ] ¯ cans from the time they can watch television or go to a Westerr| OnMonday, June 17, all activity ¯ 1~ ~ movie matinee. Guns really are as ’*American as Apple Pie" t¢~ A wild rush at the end of whatAckerman blanked highly-touted and was moved to secondon a ~reas of the Somerset Valley The United States has lived by the gun. paraphrase H. Happ Brown. startedout as a so-soseason gave Piscataway High, 5-0, Mondayaf- sacrifice.Catcher Tom Marquist YMCA,including the locker rooms Popular history claims that the Pennsylvania rifle, straighter- Since 1900, though, we have cooled off a bit. City gentlemen no theFranklin High baseball team a ternoon as Rich Klige kept his singledto drivein Tyusand ad- and swimmingpool, will be closed shooting than England’s smoothbore "Brown Bess" helped the longer carry snub-nosed revolvers in their waistcoats when they hlghlyrespectable 15-6-1 record moundrecord unblemished with a vancedto secondon thethrow to until Septemberto allow foralter- revolutionaires beat the British wheneverthere was any fighting go to the opera. Our cities and towns and states have made laws The Warriorsot coachGeorge two-hit performance. theplate. A fielding error Permit- aliens and construction work now to be done. The Colt revolver madeit possible to shoot six times, that makeit difficult to get permits to carry concealed weapons Thetriumph wasthe llth in the ted Marqulst to net the fourth being done by Henderson Con- instead of once, and speeded up the killing process when the and most law-abiding citizens don’t have a legitimate purpose for last 12 gamesfor Franklin. Franklin run. struction Co., Somerville. While frontiersmen went west to plunk lead into Indians and Spaniards. getting such permission from the local police. Winners Listed The Warriors,whose nine-game The Warriors closed out the these programfacilities are closed Later on, the Winchester carbine helped feed the railroad and Now,with the latest unfortunate political assassination fresh winningstreak was broke by Wat-scoring in the seventh, O’Connorthe YMCAoffice will remain open telegraph men when communicationlines across the country were in our minds and hearts, the politician and the mythical ’*man In Pike Brook chungHills Regional High early singled and continued homeon a daily,Monday - Fridayfrom 9 founded. Buffalo Bill was, after all, a very successful market in the street" are both crying for stricter ’*gun control laws." lastweek, exploded for nine runs three-base fielding error. p.m.- 5 p.m. hunter. Whenever a firearm is misused, whether to intimidate an in thefifth Inningand overwhelmed The alterationswork in the I mentionthis, becausethis tradition is instilled into all Ameri- elderly womanto give up her life’s savings, to snuff out the vital Golf Competitions Bridgewater-Raritan-East,13-5, BRIDGEWATER-EAST swimmingpool includesa new spark of a young bank teller Just starting on her adult life, or a weekago yesterday. ceramictile deck and wainscotand to cut short the public speech of a statesman, legislator or Pike Brook Country Club Kllge,a Juniorright-hander, Franklinunfurled a 15-hit bar- a largebuilt-in spectator seating leader, the immediate reaction is to pass a law which will make womens18 holeGolf Association ran his personalrecord to 8-0 rage in crushing Bridgewater- areaalong the existing north wail. it "impossible" for the armed robber, nervous thief or political a four-manbest ball tourna- and recordedhis fourthshutout Raritan-East. George Lukacs and Theexisting locker areas will re- assassin to get a gun in his hands. mentthis week. of theseason in whippingPiscata- Gilchrtst powered the Warriors ceiveceramic tile in the shower But will these laws work? There are laws on the books now Firstplace went to theteam of way,who was 21-6-1.The Frank-with three hits each. O’Connor roomsand vinyl tile in thelocker which make murder a terrible crime, whether It be by gun, or Mrs. Earl Cooper,Mrs. Arthurlinpitcher gave up justtwo hits Tyus and centerfieldPaul Jankow- rooms.The boys locker room will knife, or by bare hand. There are even older laws which the Case,Mrs. A1 Mulford,Belle He fannedseven and walked just ski collectedtwo each, undergo extensive enlargement and murderer breaks, laws not written by man: ’*Thoushall not kill.*’ Mead,and Mrs. Peter Soroka,three.His earned run averaged for Bridgewater got to winning re-arranging. So, we have on the one hand, a nation filled With firearms, and Martinsville. theseason was 1.65. pitcher AI Kravitz for three runs These projectsare scheduled for with people whoknow how to use them, and on the other, a desire Secondplace was the team of Franklincollected five hits. Run in the nosehalf of thefirst inning. completionin earlySeptember. to see that no guns get into the hands of People whodo not need Mrs.Al Evans,Manville, Mrs. O’Connorand sophomoreDon Tyus The Warriors pushed across Theywill then partially open its them, or would misuse them. RobertGaynor, Middlebush, Mrs. sockedtwo hits each. solo talliesin the secondandthird facilitiesuntil the entire It has been estimated that .there is one gun for every four Ed Jeeffries,Princeton, and Mrs. TheChiefs of Piscatawaywere frames.In the last of the fourth $1,000,000construction program people in America-- that’s the same ratio as cars to people, -- WalterDe watt,Belle Mead. guiltyof fiveerrors and four led Bridgewater added one for a 4-2 is completed.This is scheduledfor and this takes into account only the "legal" guns: guns ownedby TheSpring handicap tournament to runs. lead. early1969. Franklin erupted for its nine policemen, businessmen who keep them in the store for pro- has beenunder way for the past Franklinstruck for two runs in -0- tection, gun collectors, and shooting sportsmen, like hunters and threeweeks, Mrs. Don Forney,thetop of thefirst inning. O’Con- runs in the fifth on seven hits, target shooters. KendalPark lost to Mrs.Larry nordrew a two-out walk and made four walks and two errors. Sea creatures arc extremely Today,in order to buy a shotgun or a rifle locally, you usually Roche,Belle Mead in a semi-it to second on a wild pitch. He The Warrior scoring was ended adept at extracting chemicalsfrom have to he 21, a citizen, and have no police record. ¯ finalmatch. Mrs. Robert Lynch, registered on an error that saw in the sixth when Gilchrlstdoubled the ocean. The clement vanadium Youcan buy these guns, and pistols, too, through the United KendalPark beat Mrs. Al Evans,Ricky Gilchrist wind up at sec- home two runs. He also had a two- wasnot knownto cxi.~t in sea water States mail, muchas you’d order a mail-order book. The dealers Manvillein a semi-finalmatch. ond. A steal of third base another baggerin the fiRh. until it wasdiscovered in lhc blood ask you to fill out an affidavit ’*swearing" that these statements -0- miscue gave the Warriors a 2-0 Kravitz worked the first five of tunicates and sca cucumbers. are true, but they only look at your money. LOOKING FOR A HOME? edge. inning, allowed all four Bridge= Iodine is rather scarce in ocean In NewJersey, a citizen must appear befot~e his police de- SEE REAL ESTATE Thescore remained that way un- water-East hits. ’Pyus, a sopho- water, but seaweedscontain vast partment and make similar statements, and then be finger- ON CLASSIFIED~aAGES tilthe sixth. Tyus stroked a single more finishedup. amountsof it. printed. If you have a police record, the fingerprints Will give you away, and if you don’t in about a month,yott’ll get an identi- fication card Whichclears you to buy a shotgun or rifle -- for hunting or target shooting. No N.J. dealer Will sell you a gun without the card, and a lot of them won’t even talk to you or showyou one unless they see the card first. For a pistol, which Is a concealable weapon, you need closer scrutiny, and,~ to carry a pistol to workyou need a top-flight ca- curry clearance; restone Somestates are stricter, but most are less strict. In Maryland, for instance, or Vermont-- both easy drives --you can buy all the pistols and rifles you want. The state police recently stopped CALL24 HOURS 821SOMERSET ST. four men suspected of being cigarette bootleggers and found NEWHUNSWICK the trunk of their car stuffed with snub-nosed revolvers, bought in Maryland. ¯ U.S. HWY.27 So, the first law which wouldmake sense is to makeit a federal FranklinTwp. crime to sell a gun to anyone not a resident of the state, or not 828,,1141.+ ¯ ., in that state on a special huntingtrip. Open8 A.M.to 6 P.M. Daily--Saturday8 A.M.to 3 P.M. The next law which would makesense wou.~dbe to ban the mail- order sale of all firearms and all firearm parts except between federallylicensed gun dealers. Bothof theselaws will slowup the gun businessand bring howlsof protest,but theyare reasonablelaws, and couldbe easilyenforced by thefederal government. Then,local laws could be as stiff,or as loose,as localpeople LC, lOB TREADS.,w *+::o*+ + ++-*o, ++o, ’,+-+ d, bothersome to buy a gun. In fact, almost impossible, unless a RETREADSONSOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES READINGEa,HnT manhas the patience of Job and is Willing to sacrifice a lot of time off from work and take a lot of abuse from petty bureau- II’IUII’I~ I PROVEM ! ,- crats. You’d:think there’d be very little violence in those cities, w0uldn’t ~y0u?:Yet the gun crimes there are higher than in cities where buying guns is easy. Some authorities believe that the more people have guns the less crime there is. Crooks Just aren’t so brazen if they think JUNE 24 JULY 26 the guy they’re about to hold up might be armed, and a better ° Providing a program for the improvement of reading shot then they are. and study skills for elementary school and high school Moreimportant than that Part of the picture is this one: nobody students. knows howmany blackmarket guns there are. ¯ Small classes andindividual instruction. Every day guns are stolen in break-ins. Hundreds of thousands ¯ Basic and advanced reading skills; word analysis; of guns cameinto the country as war souveniers in 1918 and 1945, vocabulary development;reading interpretation; critical and nobody knows where those all are. Many more guns were reading and thinking skills; educational guidance; percep- handed down from generation to generation and became "lost" tual training. or "misplaced". It we passstrict laws which penalize the man who likesto * Testing and interviewing for summersession now in shootclay targets on Sunday,or who likesto go duckhunting process. Early Registration is recommended. threetimes a year,or wholikes to competein nationalpistol " For information and appointments call the Reading matches,we willonly harm a surprisinglylarge segment of our Center 545-4311. populationand takeaway their "civil rights" without really stoppingthe flowof gunsto the "bad guys." RUTGERS PREPARATORY SCHOOL Wemust stop interstate sales of guns and mailorder sale of guns; and we might even adopt, nationwide, a local police clear- FullyAccredited -*- StateApproved ance system similar to that used in NewJersey, if that will make anyonesleep better. 1345 EASTONAVENUE But crime will go on with guns anyway.And if we could take all SOMERSET,N. J. guns away, all over the world, crime would still go on with knives and baseball bats and broken bottles. People would still get killed. If a man would break one of the Commandmentshe’ll use any weaponthat comesto hand. Guncontrol is bast achieved whenwe start to teach the ways of. peace,so we cancontrol ourselves and our passions.

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¯ FirDo, lt.Y|ars/IP’ lastallatlol OF WOODAND ~[EIuse of all nec. toolsl PRIVACYFENCING II _ I FREE=m,m ’ DAYA,OR ~ou=EVENINGS .o~ SOMER T TIRE , NOMONEY DOWN ¯ UP TO 6 YRS,TO PAY ¯ VISIT OURSHOWROOM IN SOUTll BRUNSWICK ¯ pim ¯ PHONRUS COLLECTM HRS. DALLYAND SUNDAY @lm,ms~ i:i:i:~ SOMERVILLE. I Main 0111¢I & Showroom:¢ORNIR NEW ROAD AND ~1~1 ~ql~A I iiiii.": U, ~ NWY,|, |OUTNBRUNSWICK I - 41~OlaTl~U II i++i+++ 722-2020 I - +t, MAiNn. , t, wlui,~sr ,--~t"~-’~A~-~.I ++++++’ CIRCLE I ASllURYPARK j mswar;¢’ l MORRInOWNI +::+’+ 1775"8811 I 621-2240l 267-a446 iiiii!i SERVI 1 Mon.thru Fri. 8:30 Till 9:00 Tues. and Wed.Till 6:00 Sot. 8:30 Till 5:00 THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 12 I Mrs. Susan Gait Spence of Bloom- ingion, Ind., and her mother, MrS. Helena Dibose of Chicago, R1. Area Patrolmen Receive OBITU, ttt~IES The Rev. George Howe officia- ted at theservice from the Quack- onbossFuneral Home. Diplomas In Spring Lake MRS. ABRAM SLAVER morlal- ~rk, N°rth Brunswick. -O- Threearea men willtake partin -0" graduationexercises for the 107th BELLE MEAD -- Funeralserv- DWAYN PERRINE ices were held Saturday for Mrs. MRS. GEORGE T. PHILLIPS Municipal PoliceClass, trained at Helen May Slover, who died June Sea Girt,New Jersey. They are 5, In Somerset Hospital, at theage FRANKLIN -- Memorlal serv- FRANKLIN-- Private funeral Ptl. Frederick Bobrowski, Jr., of 60. Ices were held Mondayfor Mrs. services were held last week for 241 South Ave.,; 1RI. Michael E. A resident here for the past PatrlclaPhillips, who diedFri- Dwayn Perrino, infant son of Mr. ’Kassick, 1516 Roosevelt Ave., and 38 years, she is survived by her day in MiddlesexGeneral Hospl- and Mrs. Fred Perrine66 Wilson Ptl.Paul R. Marslcano,15 Rich- husband, Abram; a son, Abram tel aftera longillness. She was Road,who died shortly aRer birth ardAve., all of Manville. 57. June 5 at Muhlenberg Hospital. Accordingto Col. D.B. Kelly, Jr., of Belle Mead; two daughters, superintendentof the N.J.State THANLEE CHEVROLET Miss Virginia at home and Mrs. Bornin Allentown,Pa., she had Besides his parents, the child Margaret Harding of Waretown;,been a housewife, She was a mem- is survived by two sisters, Donna, Police,the exercisewill be held (FORMERLY RUTGERS CHEVROLET) ber of the Methodist Church ol and Deborah and a brother David at the Spring Lake Community five brothers, Harold and John Housein SpringLake on Friday, Breese of Belle Mead, Abram New Brunswick and of the WSCS and both his maternal and paternal Breese of St. Petersburg, Fla., ~of the church. She also belonged grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- June14, at 2 p.m. The guestspeaker will be the Rudolf Breese of Clarksville, and to the Women’sSociety of Frank- thur Seaman of Griggstown and Wesley Breese of Waretown; two lin and served as a volunteerMr. and Mrs. Robert Perrine of honorable Samuel V. Convery, sisters, Mrs. Julia Winn of Som- worker at St. Peter’s General South Plainfield. judge of the MiddlesexCounty erville andMrs. Janet Reynolds of Hospital,New Brunswick. The Rev. CharlesBrldgeman of Court.Sixty-three police officers ’750,000 St, Petersburg,and two grand- Sheis survivedby her husband,the MiddlebushReformed Church willreceive diplomas. children. GeorgeT.; a son, TrumanP. of officiated,and intermentwas in The onlycourse of its kindin[ Intermentwas in FranklinMe- New Castle,England; a daughter,GrtggstownCemetery. New Jersey,the six-weekresident trainingis offeredby the State Policeto alllaw enforcement agen- ciesin thestate, SWIRL "N" CURL Ptl. Bobrowsklwill be part of theHillsborough Twp. Department, Ptl. Marsicano NEW1968 CHEVROLET BEAUTY SALONS and Ptl. Kassickand PIt. Mar- sicanowill be locatedin Manville. -o- & USEDCAR INVENTORY WIGLETS SHAMPOO William Sensen AT 6$12.95,ai, & SET82.50#;./~O NamedTo Firm’s Vice-Presidency UNBELIEVABLEDISCOUNTS % WilliamF. Jonsonof Hillsbor- ough,comptroller in the Semet- NO REASONABLEDEAL REFUSED! Salvaydivision of AlliedChemi- L I cal Corporation,New York City, hasbeen appointed vice president of thatdivision. His 30 yearcareer with Allied Treat Yourself to the with variousassignments in fl- nanceinclude both corporate and COMETAKE ’EM AWAY! Curly Look divisionactivities, He is a memberof severalpro- ..w fessionaland honor societies, and recentlyretired as a Commander IN STOCK kS in theUnited States Naval Reserve. OVER 165 Look cool, pretty He and his wife have three sons. Mr. Jensen is treasurer of the ¯ No Money Down ¯ No Paymenttill July and fashionabh this Roycefield Swim Club and is a If Qualified member of the Faith Lutheran ¯ NO Credit Rejected sunlulcr with a new, Church of Hlllsborough. curly hairdo. Wecut -0- FOR CREDIT OK Mock Named As ASK FOR SALESMAN and style to bring out Ptl. Kassiek i CALLCH 7.4230 natur:d curl . . . or, District Manager Fred J. Mock has been named %% we offer the perfect DistrictSales Manager of the Ross permanent. EngineeringDivision, Midland- Ross Corporation,New Bruns- wick. Mr. MockJoined Ross Engineer- STOP IN TODAY--DRIVE AMERICA’S No. 1 CAR ing in 1954as a designer-drafts- man, in 1961 he becamea project 10 operators to serve you leader,and in 1963a designen- gineer.He is a resident of East Brunswick. ~0- ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING Hlllsborough Police aided a i¸¸ Vietnam-bound serviceman who waswounded in thelog when a pls- qO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAR~ tel he was carryingdischarged at 5:40Tuesday afternoon.Paul Ty- (FORMERLY RUTGI:RS CHEVROLET) 411 RARITANAVENU.’-’ j RUSTIC MALL l rett, a Franklin resident stationed HIGHLAND PARK, N.J. I MANVILLE, N.J. 1 at Fort Dix, was headed across CHEVROLETSERVICE his brother’s meadow on River NO SUBSTITUTEFOR LEE 247-0035 I 526-0556~.~.~..{,~ Road for some target practice 246 GEORGESTREET, NEWBRUNSWICK CH 7-4230 with a .22 pistol when the trigger HOURS: caught on a branch and discharged. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday9-6 He was treatedat St.Peter’sHos- USED CAR OUTLET Thursday, Friday 9- 9 Saturday 8-5 pltaland transferredto the Dix Ptl. ¯ J basehospital 70 W00DBRIDGEAVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK CH7-1124

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Comechoose: Big Fordsl Wagpnsl MuetangslTorlnosl All at big savingsnowl CORONA SEDANPRICESSTART AT Ford Dealers’ ’1780,o. Buy-from-stock Sale 2.doorhardtop, $1995 poe, White sidewall tires,options, accessories andtaxes extra. Getyour hands on a Toyota...you’ll neverlet go! "Seethe ’68 Thunderbird¯ Official Carof the NewYork Yankees" DOM’SAUTO SALES. IN(. Phone 756-5300 756,773Hwy. 22 NorthPlainfield, NewJersey FULLERTON FORD INC. TOYOTA,Japan’s NO. 1.Automobile MlnuMc~umr THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS,RECORD PAGE i3 Public Notice NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NO,OE NOT=Ti,^T Som.re.t a Take notice thai the Fr=kit.-somorset L,- e Besslnger trading L Takenotice that Andrewand EugenlaZlelin- NOTICE COrl~ratlon of the State ot NewJersey, has quors, lnc. has applied to the TownshipCouncil Take notice that l s sl;z~ithat oppjleo t.h,e .Manville to me"/’ownsnl _B,P.O:E. I applied to the TownshipCunneU of the Town-of the Townshipof Franklin, NewJersey for a as Bt/1 ’ s Liquors has applied to the Township| of H ...... I ski, trading as Belle Meadinn, have uppited Takenottue that EdmundJankowaki, tradtog iimuorougfl lllllSDOr0ugn /New Jersey to the TownshipCommittee of Rtllaborough, as P=la Inn, haeI applied to tho TownahtpCom-I NOTICE shlpofFrankllnfor sPlenaryRetMICommmp-Retail Consumption License D-I for premlsns Council of the TownshlpofFranklln, NowJer. I forne renewala club lice’IOr premisese ..... 1o tlon License for premises situated at 700 situated at 016 Easton Ave., Somerset, Newsey, for n Plenary Retail D-2 License furl oared nt i,~00 n.~b..,.~ o-...... ,,,_ NewJersey, for a Plenary Retail Consumptionmlttee of HIIIsborough Township, NewJersey,[ premises located af 570HamlltonStreet Frank- I..ew "’ for a Plenary Retail ConsumptionLlcenas for[ PLEASETAKE NOTICE that the undersigned Hmnllton Street, Township of Fraaidth, County Jersey. ’ ~ ~ ~ersey. Tne’-.’:"~’~’.~2 orncers ,..vs..and truateeeou.~.oumerv.,u, of said License Belie forMead. Premises New sitUated Jersey.. at ....Routs 206, hae appealedto the Boardof Adjustmentof the of Somersetand State of NewJersey, ObJeotioasIf any should be madetrams- lln Township,New Jersey. I Lodgeare as follows* Ipromises sltaated onW¯CamplalnRoed,RDl, CALL DOLLY Towlmhlpof Fraaklla for a verJsnre from b~e T...arosea=resldenoo, dle,otyinwr,iing ,ohIarcer DSmith. Clerk o mode ObJeottons, it any, nhouln ns manelmme- Sumorvllle, HIIleboroughTownehlp. .J provisions of Section Sohedule V Col, 3 and 16 directors and the n~rnes holding more thor of the Townshipof Franklin, Mlddlebush, SOre- di i f ,. NthWeiss StMan- dtei.iy ,n.citing toCather,. =ntamse, ObJeottoue, If any, shou d be madeImme- of the Township of Frankllr Iv,, ¯ , . ler. Clerk or the Townshipof Rillehorough, No- dlatsly In wrttthg to CatharlueI Santunastase, Ordlnsnee #139 of the Zonthg Ordinance of the ten per venture and residences of all stock- erset, NowJereey. SOm- Arthur L, Skaar - 000 Sth. Main St,, Man- shanlc, NewJersey. I Towashlp ot Frenklth, as smeeded, to permit holders (10~) of ~y of the stock (signed) erect. NewJersey. Clerk of the Township of HtJlsborough, INe the erection of a bl-level residential building AugUstW, Pastore (algnud) ville, N:J. EsteemedLeading Knight. (Signed) shanlo, New Jers:~l~ oorperatton are au followez John Olesh - 521 Louis St,, hlanville, N.J. of approklmately 1800 sq, feet living area George Heft, President (80%) Pres. & Treasurer Charlotte Besalngnr AndrewZleltnskt ¯ (It22 so.. ft. on main floor) 1300 so,. feet re- 1 Easthrook Rd. $70 Homilies Street Esteemed Loyal Knight, EugeninZleit nskl Jankowakl 12 Buffs Drive, Somerset. NewJersey Alfred glimowleh - 300 Sth Mndn St,, Man- W, CamplalnRd. qutred - The lot le 80* frontage by 200’ deep - HarveyS, Buff, secretany- Martinsvllte, N, J, Somerset,N,J. Route 206 725-3355 FNR0-13-68 2t vtHe. N.J., Trustee. 100’ frontage required afreotthglandsandprem- Treasurer (50%) Kate Pasture Belle Mnad~No J, RDI, Somerville, N.J. Vice-President FEE: $ 0.44 Michael Yuskanich - 920 BoUndBrook Ave.. SSN0-6-08 2t SSN0-6-66 2t tses situated on Hllteraet Avenueand knownes 1418 Fola Avenue, North Manvltle, N.J., Trustee. FEE:$6.44 Lot(s) 131 and 132 - Block 289 on the’Tax NewJersey [0 FoxwoedDr. FEE: $0.76 Mepof the Townshipof Franklth. Somerset, N. J. Frank Grlffith - 1226 Kennedy Blvd., Man- ~ Objections, if any, should be made imme- NOTICE vlllo. N.J., Trustee. NOTICE ~0 A hearing on this appti~tion by the Board diately in writing tot MercerD, Smith, Town- Fellctn A. Pastors Take notice that Fraderiok G. Rieck, trading Take notice that M. Msstrobuons&S. Coffarc I of Adjustmentwill be held on Jane18, 1968at Lawrence R. Dmuchowakl.- RFD#3 Jacque ship Clerk of the Township of Franklth, Ad- 1 EastbookRd., as Franklin Park Inn. has applied to the Town- Lane, Somerset. N.J.. Trustee. tradingas AmwellFarms InnInc,, have applied NOTICE ..... 8:00 P,M.S at the TownshipHall, MiddJobueh;miMstraliye Offices, Mtddlebnsh, Somerset, Martlnsvllte, N. J. ship Council of the Townshipof Franklin, New Objections, if ~ny should be made tmme- to the Township Commtttas of Hillsborough NewJersey. (Franklin Township Municipal NewJersey. See. & Trous. Jersey for a Plenary Retail Consumption li- dietely in wriUng to Catherine Santonastase, Township, NewJersey, for a Plenary Retatl Building on Amwell Road) You may appear Somerset Lanes FNR0-13-08 2t cense for premises located st Lincoln lligh- Clerk of the Township of HiUsboreugh, Ne- ConsumptionLicense for premises located at Notice is hereby given that an Ordinanceen- either Jn person or by agent or attorney and 700 HamlJtou Street FEE: $ 8.32 way, Route 27, Frsnklln Township, NewJer- shanlc.New Jejsey. Route206, SouthSomerville, N. J. present any ob~ecttons which you mayhave to Somerset, NewJersey sey. titled, the granting of thie variance. MANVILLEB.P.O.E. LODGE2119 Objections, if an:/, should be madetmme- FNR6-13-68 2t NOTICE Objections, if any, should be made Imme- Manville, NewJersey dlately tn writing to Catherine8antonsetaso, Ordinance No. 1-68-BH DATED:June 7, 1960 FEE: $ 5.28 Take notice that the Franklin Eagles A.C. rtlaiely in writing to Mercer D. Smith, Clerk SSN 6-6-68 2t :Clerkof the Tow~lshtpof llillsberough,Ne- AN ORDINANCEESTABLISHING A MAURICE WOOD "’~ lnc, has apptied to the Townshipof Franktth, af the Townshipof Franklin, Mlddlebnsh,Sum- FEE$8.96 shanic, NewJersey¯ CODE REGULATINGTHE INSTALLA- 341 Fraaklio Blvd., NOTICE Somerset, N,J., tn the County or Somerset, ersei, NewJersey. (signed) Somerset, N,J. Take notice that Franklin Manor Restaurant, for club license #CB-3 tar premises located TION, MAINTENANCEREPAIIRAND FNR6-13-68 It (signed) Mtchuel Maetrobuono, Preeldent s Inc, Trading as Franklin Manor has aPplied at 90 Ray St., Franklin Township, SOmerset, Fredrlck G. Retck Take nutico that the T~wn& Country [nu, 22 DelevanStreet CONTROL OF PLUMBING AND THE FEE: $ 4,94 to the Municipal Council of the To--hip o! N.J, Box 22. LlncoinRlghwoy NewBrunswick, N, J. Franklin for a Plenary Retail Consumption Objections if any, should be made trams. fne.has :tpplied to the Township CouHIdttoe CONNECTIONSTHEREOF WITH OUT- Franklin Park of II[llslmrough Townsilip, NowJersey, for a 200 shares 50% License for premises at 1714 Enston Avenue dtate y In writing to Mercer D, Smith, Clerk FranklthTownshtp, N.J. Plenary Retail Consumption License for prom- Salvatore Coffaro,Secretary SIDE SEWERS# CESSPOOL8 AND State of NewJersey, Deportmentof Stats. Somerset, Franklin Township, NewJersey, of the Township of Franklin, Middlebush, N. J. FNR6-13-08 2t 22 DelevanStreet OTHER RECEPTACLES~ REGULA- CertiReate of Dissolution, To all to whom The nameu and addresses of the Directors ises situated at Route206, South Somerville NowBrunswick, N. J. these presents maycome, Greeting: (signed) FEEl $ 6.08 N.J, Stockholders and officers of said corporation Franklin Eagles A.C. Inc. 200 shares 50% TING THE PRACTICE OF PLUMBING WHEREAS,It appears to mysatisfaction, by are as follows: Officers and siockhoider~ of the Town & AmwollFarms Inn, Inc. AND THE ISSUANCE OF LICENSES duty authenticated record of the proceedtngn Eugene F. McAtuer, Sr,, Pres. 95 Ray St., Somersetw N,J. NOTICE Country Inn, Inc., ;ire Waiter B. Mooney, 381 Route200 for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the un- William Nag’/, Pres. Take notice that the Polish Amertcanllome, president, Route206, SOUthSomnrvHio, N. J.; TO PRACTICE PLUMBING AND PRO The Twins’ Inn 35 Moist St., So. Somerville, N. J. animousconsent of el/ the stockholders, de- Inc. t/a P-HLounge has applied to the Borough StephenPaliska, secretary & treasurer, Pied- SeN6-6-68 2t VIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA= poeited In my office, that "KAMMLERBUICK- Rt, 24. Chester,N.J, Somerset, N, J. Council,Manville, N. J. fora plenary retait mont Drive, Bound Brook, N. J.; MaWJ;me Eugene F, MeAteer, Jr., Treas. FNR6-13-68 2t consumptionlicense for premises situated at Mooney,stockholder, Routo 206, South Somor. FEE: $ 8.00 TION THEREOF. PONTIACCO." a corporation or this State 6 Grant Court FEE: $ 0.76 whose pr/neipal office is ettusted at Sunset Flooders, N. J. 126 North 4th Ave., Manvitle, N. J¯ vIHo. N. J. was introduced at the regular meeting of the Road, tn the Township of Montgomery,County James B. McAteer, Secretary ...... Names and residences of att officers and Objections, if any, should Do madeimme- NOTICE Boardof Health of the Townshipof Hlllsbor- of Somerset, State of NewJersey (CorydonS. The Twinst I/m directors are ae follows: diately in writing to Catherine Santonastaso, Take notice that John Petrock and Lucillo Kammlerbeing the agent therein and In charge Rt, 24, Chester N,J. NOTICE OFFICERS Clerk of the Township of Hillsborough, No. Petrock, trading as Petrock’s Liq~mre have ough, County of Somerset, held on June 3rd thereof, upon whomprocess maybe served), Objections, if any, should he made imme- Take notice that thoDachshundTavernhasap- Francis A, Pettack, 1102 Dukes Parkway, shante, NowJersev. applied to the Township Committee of the and finally passedby the said Boardof Health haecompiled withthe requirementsof Title i4, ifutely In writing to Mercer D, Smith, Clarkp]Jed ough to Township, the Township NewCommittee Jersey, forof Hitlshor-’a Plenary Manvltle, N. J. President, Stanley Konczyk, (Slgned) Townshipof llJllsborough, in the Countyof Corporations, General, of Revleed Statutes of of the Townshipof Franklin. 64 blorton St., Somervitle, N. J. Vice Presi- Town & Country Inn Somerset for the renewal of Plenary Retail and approved at a regular and duIy convened NewJersey, preliminary to the lseutngof this Franklin ManorRestaurant, lnc, Retail ConsumphonLicense forpremisessJtua- dent, Loretta Mazowskt,731 E. Main St., Sum- Walter B, Mooney, Consumptlon License No. C-6 for premises meeting held by the said Committeeon June 3, Certificate of Dissolution. by EugeneF. McAteer, Sr,,Pres. ted at Box 123, RL. 200, South Somerville, New orville, N. J., Secretary, Walter President located at AmwettRoad, Belle Mead,New Jer- /968. NOW’I~IEREFOREp i, the Secretary of the The Twins’ Inn Jersey. 1025Roosevelt Ave., Manville, N. J. Financial SeN 6-6-60 2t SOV. By order of the Board of HsalLh of the State of NewJersey, Do Hereby Certify that Rt. 24, Chester, N.J. Sincere end stockholders of the Dachshund Soorotary, Bruno Weglewski, Knopf St., Man- FEE: $ 7,60 Objections, if any, should be madeimme* the said corporation did, on the 6th day of June, FNR6-13-68 2t Tavern are Albert V. Everett, prestdeot; Erna vttie, N. J. Treasurer. diately tn writing to Catherine Townshipof Hlllsborough, in the County of 1968, file in my ofnce a duly executed and FEE: $ 8.96 M. Yost, treasurer and secretary, and Emma DIRECTORS Clerk of the Townshipof llllleborough, Ne- attested consent In writing to the dissolution Stanley Zaklota, 017 Lincoln Ave., Manville, NOTICE Somerset. Moore, shareholder, 250 Mt. Vernon Avenue Take notJce the Somerse! Inn, ~c., a shanic, NewJersey. of said corporation, executedby all the stock- Newark. N.J, BerniceSmolinskl, 132 Kyle St., Manville, Of the State of NewJersey, has ThoSole stockholdersIn applicant, Potrock’s DallasVan Knoll holders thereof, which said consent and the NOTICE ObJecttonu, il any, should be madetrams- N,J, Stanley Losnlewakt, 102 So. 9th Ave. plied to the TowanhtpCouncil of the Liquor, are John Petrock and Lect Clerkto LheBoard record of the proceedings aforesaid are nowon Take notice that O’Brian’s Tavern, Ine., has diately In writing to Catherlns Manvtlle, N.J. Frank Jabloaskl, Jr. 705 W. Petrock’s Liquors ftle in mysaid office as provided by taw. zpplled to the Townsh[pCounctlof theTovn~ship Clerk of the Township of Hillsberough, Ne- CamplatnRd., Manville, N. J, ot Franklin, Somerset County, New of Health tar a plenary retail consumptionlicense #C-: Route 200 IN TESTIMONYWHEREOF~ I have hereto of Franklin, NewJere0y for a Plenary Retail shanic, NewJersey. Objections, If any, should be made lmme- for premises located et 507 Hamttton Belle Mead,New Jersey SSN6-13-68 It set my hand and affixed my official sea], at Consumption license for premlsee located at diatoty, tn writing to the Borough Council, (SJgasd) Franklin Township, Somerset, N.J. By John Putrock, President FEE:$ 4.96 Trenton, this 8th day of June A.D. onsthoueand 225 Elizabeth Ave., Fraaklla Township, New Albert V. Everett, President Manville, NewJersey. Lucllle Petrock, nine hundredand slxty-elghL Objections tf any should be made tmme Jersey. Box123, Rt. 206 Polish Amertann Home, Inc. d ately In writing to hlercer D. Smith, Clerk 5SN6-6-68 2t Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT J, BURKRARDT OhJecttons, if any, should be madeImme- SouthSomerville, N.J. of Franklin Township, Mlddlebnsh. NewJersey, FEE: $7.36 Secretary of Stets diale;y iu writing to Mercer D. ’Smith, ClerkSSN 6-6-08 2t Manville,126No.4thN.AVo.j. SeNG-13-68 3t of the Townshlp of Franklin, Mlddlebnsh,SUm- FEE: $7.04 Lorotta Mazewskt,Rec. Soc’y. (signed) FEE:$ 16.80 erset, NewJersey. SeN 6-6-60 2t Anthony J. PrHz - President NOT/CE (Signed) FEE: $ 10.24 Blanche M. Colller- Take notice that George N. Farley and Prestdeot Geor~ R. Farley, trading aa Farley’s Tavern, NOTICF Bernard O’Brlen, Pres, NOTICE Lawrence W. CoHter- Sect, have applted to the Township Commtttas of Take notice that Marl’ P’gresl tradthg as 225 Elizabeth Ave, NOTICE Treasurer Itlllsberough Township, New Jersey, for a tim Gardenspot Bar has applied to the Town- Franklin Township, N.J, Take notice that Grosso Bnr Inc,, a cor- Take notice that Charlle’s Farm Inn Inc. has of the State of NewJersey has up- applied to the Township Committee of Hills- Patrlcie M. Pritz - Ast. Sect. Plenary RetallConeumptlonLicensefor premis- ship of Fraekite, Somerset,New Jersey for a L~ernard.~*ilch;te/ O’Br~en plied to the Township Council of the Towash[p borough Township for a Plenary Retail Con- FNR6-13-08 2t Treasurer Ptenary Rctail ConsumpttonLicense C.6 for located at Eqoafor Avenue, Flagtown, New V-Pres. - 101 KinGsH’wy of Frnnklln, NewJersey, tar a Plenary Retail sumption License fur promises situated at Am- FEE: $6.’/2 Jersey. premisessituated at 509 Somerset Street, Itackettstown,N. J, ConsumpHonLicense, C-I0, for the premises Objections, Lf any, should be madetmme- Somerset, New Jersey, welt Road, Belle Mead.Now Jersey. Mar[0Ud’B;ien, See,-Treas. located at 002 llamtiton St,, Franklin Towashtp, Officers of Charlie’s Farm Inn In0. dlately in writing to Catherine Santocastaso Objections, if any, shouhi be made imme- NewJersey. Clerk of the Townshipof Htllsborough, Ne. diately in writing to Mercer D. Smith, Clerk 8 Plerrepont Ave. Frank Qurtcio, president; AngnloP. NOTICE Middlesex, N,J, Objections, tf any, shoukl be madelmme- vlce-prosldeut; andtreasurer. shanlc, NewJersey. of the Township of Franklin, Middlebusih Som- Takenotice that the Polish Falconsof Amer- (Signed) erset, NewJersey. FNRG-13-68 2t dlately In writing to Mercer D. Smith, Clerk Objections, If any, should be madeImme- ice, District No. 1 h,c., has applied to the (signed) FEE: $ 7.68 of the Township of Franklin, MIddlebush, Som- diately In writing to Catherine ~antonastaso TownehtpCommittee Of the Townshipof Rills- GeorgeN. Farley w erset, NewJersey. Cterk of the Townah/pof Hlllsborough, Ne- George R, Farley Mary Egrest NOTICE borough, NewJersey, for a Plenary RetaiICon- (signed) shanlc, NewJersey. sumptlon License forpremlseslocatedat Falcon Flagtown, N. J. 599 Somerset St. Take notteo that Ukrainian Vlllagn,a eor- ~SN6-6-68 2t Somerset, N. J. poratlon of the State o! NewJersey, has op-J Michael Groseo, (Signed) Road, South Somerville, NewJersey, plied to the TownshipCouncil of the Towashtp 595 Lee Ave. Frank Quricio,President OFFICERS FEE:$0.76 FNR6-13-68 2t el Frnakltn, SomersetCounty, NewJersey for North Brunswick, N,J. Belle Mead, N. J. Alfred 2ienowlez, 243 CrannSt., Hillside, ~’- FEE: $ 4.80 a club license for promises situate at Cedar AntolnoRe Grosso,Vice- SSN0-6-68 2t N.J., President; JohnByk, 14 RobinCt., Spring- NOTICE President FEE: $ 5.7(] field, N.J. Vice-President; EleanoreKoztol, Takenotice that application hae been madeto GroveRd., Franklin Township, SomersetCoun- 595 Lee Ave, ty,New Jersey. 418 Frankltn Slreet, Elizabeth, N.3.~ Secretary; the Township Committee of the Township of NOTICE (Signed) NorthBrunswick, N,J. Martha Plskadto, 1326 WoodruffPt., Union, B|llsborough to renewto Hillsbero Store, Inc. Take notice that TIlE AMERICANLEGION JuliaOrasso, Secretary N.J., Treasurer. for premises located at AmwollRoad, Hills- ht IchaelTltorenko, 23- 3035th St,, 61 HollywoedAve. borough Township, New Jersey, the plenary INC,. JENSEN-SCALZONEPOST #478, trading ^storla, N.Y. Prestdent NOTICE DIRECTORS as Tt[E AMERICANLEGION, INC,, JENSEN- SophieA Pershyn,31-01 35th St,, Somerset,N.J. Takenottce that the Polish Falconsof Amer- GeraldV, Buckloy, 246 VanBureoSt., Newarkretait distribution Itcense No. D-l. SCAI.V.ONEPOST #478 has applied to tim Astorlo, L.I. Fin. Secret;uy. JohnP. Grosso,Treasurer lca, District No. 1 Inc., has applted to the N.J. The names and addresses of all officers TnwnshtpCouncil of the Townshipof Franklin 61 RollywoodAvenue, Marie Makowski, 250 Brook Ave., North directors and stockholders of said corporation lwan Treys Route#3, CedarGrove Somerset,N.J. Towns:lip CommJtleo of tim TOwnship of MatthewM/chno, stockholder, director, and of Franklin Townshln for a Club License for Rd., Somerset, N.J. Treasurer FNR6-13-68 2t Illllsborough, NewJersey, for n Plenary Re- Plainfield, N.J. premises situated at 657 Hamilton St,, Franklin John Polewczak,R.D. #1, Falcon Rd., So. president, 115 North 8th Avenue, Manville, New Harry Klnash, Route #3, Cedar FEE: $ 8.96 tail ConsumptionLicense for premises lo- Jersey; GeorgeFens, stockholder, director, and Township. ¯ Grove Rd,, Somerset, N.J. Care .... cated at Falcon Road, South Somerville, New Somerville, N.J. Objection, If an:,’, should be made imme- John Wltko, 638 Dunellen Ave., Dunellen, vtce*prosident, Box 356, East Mountain Road, taker. NOTICE Jersey. Neshanic, NewJorsey; and stockholder, dl- dlately tn writing to: Mercer D. Smith, Clerk FNR6-13-60 2t Take notice that Holldey Acres Steak tlouse OF’FICERS N, J. at the Townsldpof Franklin. FEE: $ 6.40 Inc. has applied to the TownshipCouncil of the John E. Byk, 90 Pulaski St., Newark, N.J. SebastianSatusaka, ll7 Pulaski St., Newark,rector and secretary-treasurer, Box 30S, East NAMES AND ADDRE.~SES OF OFFICERS N.J. MounL’~lnRoad, Neshanic, NewJersey. Towashlp of Franklin, NewJersey, for n Plen- President, Alice Buckley, 246 Van Boron St., Objections, If any, should be madeImme- of TttE AMERICANLEGION, INC. JENSEN- NOTICE ary Retail ConsumptionLtcense (C-5)forprem- Newark, N. J. Vice President, Eleanor Koziol (Signed) SCALZONEPOST #478 Take notice (hat Sportsmen In., lne. Polish Falcons of America diatety tn writing to Catherine Santonastaao, has Ises located at 1130 Easton Ave,, Franklin 418 Pranklln St., Elizabeth, N. J. Rec. Secy. Clerk of the Township of Hillsborough, Ne- Christian Jensen, Jr.-Commander applied to the Township Council of Township, NewJersey. John Stypula, .108 VeronaAve., Elizabeth, N.J., District No. 1 Inc. H,D. #i, Box38 ship of Franklin, NewJersey, for a Plenary ~ians and specifications of building to be Bus. Secy., htartha Plakndto, ]326 Woodruff Falcon Road shanlc, NewJersey. Somerset,N,J. Retell ConsumptionLicense for premises,first constructed maybe examinedot the office of PI,, Union, N, J., Treaxurer. SouthSomerville, N. J. H[LLSBORO CORNER STORE, ~NC. Adam Bubrow - iFlrst VIse floor and cellar, situated at 543 Somersettile Municipal Clerk. Alfred Ztenowlcz.President By MatthewMtchno, President TO FOR YOU "’ " ’ BOARDOF DIRECTORS Commander street; Fraaklld Townshtp,’NewJe?sey~’ " ObJectl0ns, It ..- =my, should be made|/lame- Gero}d V, Ducktey, 240 Van Buren St., New- FSeN EEl9-6-68 $10,56 2t 781 liamtlton St. Objections, If any, should be made lmme- dlatoly in wrUing to Mercer D. Smith, Clerk ark, N.J , Marie Makowski, 250 Brook Ave dlately in writing to hiercer D. Smith. Clerk Somerset, N, J. of the ToFnship Of Frenklin, Mtddlebush, Sam- No. Plal~letd, N, J. John Polewczak RD "#’{ -O- Mtke Betohker - Second VJce of the Townshipof Franklin, Mldd]ebush,Som- erset, NewJersey. FelconRd., So. Somerville, N, J., John Commander erset, NewJersey, HolldayAcresStoakllouse,lne, 638 Dunellen Ave. Dunellen, N. J. Edward- 27 DeWaldAve. LorenzoOakley, Presldent MartinNelson, Pres, Sza us, 24 NewSt., So, River, N, J., Frank Somerset,N. 3. lO S. WardSL 1130Easton Ave., Somerset, Byra, 11 Czapltckl St,, Manville, N. J. John Woodtord - Finance Officer NewBrunswlek, N.J. N.J. (Signed) 25 Ittghland Ave. CumlMm~devtlin E.P. Nelson, Vice-Pres. PollshFalcons of America Somerset, N,J. Secretary-Treaseror II00 Enston Ave., Somerset, District No. 1 Inc. Calvtn Andrews- Choplatn I0S, WardSt, N.J, Falcon Road 52 Douglas Ave. NewBrunswick, N.J. Mary F. Nelson, Secy.-Treas. SouthSomervltle, N. ..1. Somerset, N.J. FNR 6-13-08 2t I130 Enston Ave., Somerset Alfred Zlenowicz, President Julius A. Furrler-JudgeAdvocate FEE: $ 6.40 N.J, 5aN0-6-68 2t 812 tlemllton Street FNR6-13- 68 2t FEE:$9.60 Somerset,N,J. NOTICE Take notice that John Limyansky, Jr., FEE: $ THE AMERICANLEGiON, INC. trading as LlmmysLtquor Store, has epplteO JENSEN.SCALZONE POST#479 to the TownshtpCouncL1 of tho Township of RUNNIN 057 ilamllton St. Franklin, NewJersey for a Plenary Ret=dl SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLICATION Somerset,N.J. PackageGoods License lor premises located FNH6-13-69 2t at .534 Hamilton Street, Franklin Township, SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1967 AUDIT REPORT OF FEE: $13,12 NewJersey. TOWNSHIP OF HILLSBOROUGH AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. 40A:5-7 Objections. tf any, should he madetmme- NOTICE COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET Takenotice that Allen E. Ross andllelen ofdlatoly the Township In writing of Franklin, to Mercer Mlddlebush,D. Smith, ClerkSom- A. Ross, partners trading as H,A.H,A,Liquors, DECEMBER 534 Ilamilton Street, Franklin Township, New erset. NewJersey, DECEMBER 31, 1966 Jersey, have applied to the Mayor and Council (signed) 31, 1967 of the Township of Franklin, NewJersey for John Llmyansk-y,Jr. ASSETS UT 534 Ram/IronSt, F renewal of Plenary Reta/l Distribution Liceoso Somerset,N.J. Cast, and Investments $326,401.68 $404,035.84 #D-3, Taxes. Assessments, Liens and Partnersare: FNR6-13-68 2t FEE:$ 5,76 Utility Charges Receivable 250,070.21 114,795.50 Allan E. Ross Property Acquired for Taxes- 598 Fouthtll Road, ,~OT"~C’-E Assessed Value 28,200.00 28,850.00 Somerville, N. J. Take notice that Brendy’stan, Inc., t:’adtng Accounts Receivable 99,440.22 75,628.69 lielenA. Ross Surrey’s Steak Rouse, has applied to theDeferred Succeeding Charges Years to Revenue of 598 Fouthtll Road, TownshipCouncil of the Townshipof Franklin, 639.82 2,503.21 Somerville, N.J. NewJersey, fora PlenaryRotail C-t I.Icense tradtog as H,A,i[.A. L|quors. for premtses located at 1373 lllghway 27, TOTAL ASSETS $704,751.93 $625,813.24 Objections. If any, should be madeimme- corner Bennetts Lane, FrankltnTownsidp,Som- dlately tn writing to hiercer D Smith, Town- LIABILITIES, RESERVES erset, NewJersey. AND SURPLUS ship Clark of the Townshipof Franklin, New Objections, If any, should be madeimme- Jersey. diately tn wrJttng to Mercer D, SmJth, C}erk Improvement Authorizations $ 6,248.74 $ 6,783.92 (signed) of the Townshipof Franklin, ,’diddtebush, Sum- Other Liabilities and Special Funds 186,275.67 116,512.08 Allan E. Ross erset, NewJersey. Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 289,551.04 187 746¯26 llolen A. Ross (s/gned) Surplus 222,676.48 314~770.98 FNR6-13-(]8 2t StepimnB, Keller, Pres. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES FEE: $9,00 Irma M. Keller, Sec. & AND SURPLUS Treasurer $704,751.93 $625,8"J3.24 NOTIC----’--~ 1373 Highway27 TOWNSHIP. OF HILLSBOROUGH PLEASETAKE NOTICE that Russian Broth- FrankllnTownship erhoed Organization, knownas Hamilton Park Somerset,N, J, COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATION AND SURPLUS Club 429 Lewla Stre,,t, Somerset, N.J., has FNR 6-13-68 2t applied to the TowashlpCouncil of the Town- FEE: $ 0.72 CURRENT FUND ship of Franklin. SomersetCounty, State of YEAR 1967 YEAR 1966 NewJersey for a Club licenses for premises NOTICE situated at 429 Lewis St., Franklin Towashlp, Take notice that Kingston Wine and Llquors REVENUE (CASH BASIS) NewJersey. Co,, Inc,, a corporation of the state of New SATURDAY JUNE 15th Surplus Balance, January 1 $ 314,670¯98 $ 430,626.87 ObJ~tlo~s, It any, should be madetmme- Jersey, has applied to the TownshipCouncil, Miscellaneous - From Other Than dlatoly In writing to Mercer D. Smlth,Clerk NpwJersey, for a Plenary Retail Distribution Local Property Tax Levies 419,376.16 328,028.59 of the Townshipof Franklin, Admlaistration Licensefor premiseslocated at 48 MainStreet Collections of Delinquent Building, Somerset,New Jersey. Kingston, Franklin Township,New Jersey. Taxes and Tax Title Liens /00,194.06 115,499.48 Officersl Objections tf any, should be madelmme- Collections of Current Tax Levy 2~320,343.()5 1,598,353.95 Peter Borkuta, President dlately In writing to Mercer D. Smith, Clerk 64 NormaAvenue of the Townshipof Franklin, bliddlebesh, Sum- Total Funds $3,154,584.25 $2,472,508.89 Somerset, N.J. erset, NewJersey. (signed) Wladlmir Do~eako,Vlce Pres. EXPENDITURES (ACCRUAL BASIS) FREEGIFTS REFRESHMENTS il9 Mutildu Avenue Bernard De Vide, President Budget Expenditures: Somerset, N,J. Sklllman,N,J. Mur, icipa/Purposes Alex Baskakow, Secretary GLlda DeVldo, Secy.-Treas. $ 585,O55.16 County Taxes 374,707.34 $ 445,278.34 483I1 a.ll~St., Sklllman,N,J. Local School Taxes 320,888,07 1,965,487.16 1,357,768.40 SomersetN.J, Bernard De Vide, Jr. Other Expenditures 7,258.11 Eust~ey Gumonuk,Trustee Vice. President 36,406.31 111Sanders Avenue Kingston,N,J. Total Expenditures $2,932,507.77 South BoundBrook, N,J. FNR6-13-08 2t $2,160,341.12 James Ponkrashoft, Treasurer FEE:$ S.72 Less: Expenditures to be Raised by 31 Susan Lane Future Taxes 500.00 2,503.21 E. Brtmswick,N, J. 08816 FN126-13-68 2t NOTICE Total Adjusted Expenditures $2,932,007.77 $2,157,837.91 FEE: $ 9.92 TAIQ~ NOTICE that George Smith and Paul Surplus Balance, December 31 $ 2~2,576.48 AME,RICAN AUTO Nyitray trading ~ Colonlld Liquors h~ ap- $ 314,670.98 plied to tho TownshipCouncil of tho Townshtp NOTICE RECOMMENDATIONS of Franklln, Somerset, New Jersey, for a *1.That continued efforts b.e made to dispose of property acquired by Tax Pleasetake notice that ElmerLnkecu, trading Plenary Retail ConsumptionLicense for the ~s A]’a Grill, has applied to the Towashlp T.itle Lien Liquidation in order to return such properties to a tax payln9 premisesknown ne 62gHamilton Street, Frank- status. Council of the Township of Prankltn, Now lln Township. New Jersey, Jersey for a Plenary Retail ConsumptionLi- Objections. If ,~ny, should be madeImme- *2.That efforts bo mado to apply unallocated receipts. conse tot promises located at 407 Somorset diately In wrttthg to Mercer D. Smith, Clerk Street, Franklin Township, NewJersey. of the Townshipof Franklin, Somerset. New *3.That unpaid Franchise and Gross Recoipts shown on Exhibit "A-15" be Objecttoas, If any, should be madeImme. Jersey. collectod, dlntolytn wrlilngto MercerD. Smith,Clark Pnnl Nyltray *4.That all interfunds bo liquidated¯ of the Township ot Franklin, Admln[strnUve 03 SecondAvenue SERVIC’E Offices, Somerset,New Jersey. Gsrwoed, NewJersey *5.That tho unexpended balances of improvement authorizat ons shown on (stied) GeorgeSmith Exhibit "C-3" be cancelled by reso ut on for those Improvemonts which E linerLukans 307 HamiltonStreet have been completed. 29 AmbroseStreet Somereet,New Jersey Somerset, New Jersey FNR6-13-68 2t *6.That receipts be deposited or rein tted to the Treasurer by all municipal FNR0-13-$8 2t FEE: $ 6,40 officials within 48 hours as prescribed by statute (N.J,S. 40,o,.5-15). $ 725-9548 FEE: 5,44 NOTICE 7.That the Police Department maintain a bank account for revenues collected. Take nottce that Martin and Mary F. Nolsun NOTICE t-a Hollday Acres Steak Househas applied to 8.That the old outstandlng checks In the Current Fund and Relief Trust Fund T,’~e notice that AnthouyBombnra, trading as the Townehlp of Franklin, NewJersey~ for u be cancelled. Mtllstone Inn has applied to tho TownshlpCoun-Plenary Retail ConsumptionLicense C-6 tar 9.Treat the surety bond of the Tax Collector, Treasurer be increased to an cll of the Township of Franklin, NewJorael" premtsas situated at 1130 EantonAve., sem- for a Plenary Retail ConsumptionIlcenae for amount to comply with the requirements of the Local Finance Board. CHAMPLAINROAD re’set, N. J, premises located at Mrdn Street, ~tngston, ObJeotJons, If any, should be made Imme- "1966 Recommendatlons. Franklin Township, NewJoreoy. diately In writing to MercerD, Smith, Clerk ObJcctlons.if any shouldbe made [mme- of the Townshipof Franklin, The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of dtntnlytn wrttlngto MercerD. Smlth.Clerk of (st~ed) the Township of Hillsborough, County of Somerset, for tha calendar year the Township of Franklln,Mlddlebnsh, Sam- M~zrtta Nelson 1967. This raport of audit, su.bm_lttgq bv Suplee, Clooney and Company, orset, NowJersey. 1130Eanton Ave. Certlfled Public Accountants ana Heglstered Municipal Accountants, is on file (si~d) Somerset,N. J, at tne township Clerk s otDce aria may be Inspected by any nzere~eo person. Anthony Bomb~a Mary P, Nelson MANYlLLE blain Street Secy & Treae. C. Santanastaso Franklin Township i130 EantonAve, Clerk Kingston,N.J. Somersot~N. J, SSNo 6 - 6 -68 --2T FNR0-13-68 2t FNR6-13-68 2t FEE:$ 5,7(] FEE$0.40 ~e: =69.12 C sSI THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 PAGE 14 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FR,~NKLI.N NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS POODLEGROOMING FABRIC FAsHIoN CENTER COL. BOB KOTY STAOELE’SPIANOS AND Toys-- $7 CADILLAC OF THE GARDENSTATE & ASSOCIATES ORGANS Miniatures-- $8.50 REDUCEDPRICES I/z TONPICKUP TRUCK ThomasOrgans Standards-- $10 andup PAVING TowleLace Works, Inc. WarrenL. Dunlap Jr. PROFESSIONAL ON ALL MAKES RodgersOrgans Route29 Auetlone~P AUCTIONEERS NEWAND USED Brandnew Thomas Spinet or- Includes trim, shampoo Lambertiville,N. J. HOUSEHOLD -- FARM-- Honda-BSA-Norton- gan,75 watt all transistor,Color NJSSA & NAA Matchless-Ducati- $1995 GIomusic, four families of voices, and cream rinse, nails COMMERCIAL Anyand all type sales. None Cylinderboring-all makes. COMPLITIr UADY~ ~ ROAD 2 manual,13 pedals, walnut trimmedand polished, ears FACTORY OUTLET APPRAISALS finish. 5 yearwarranty, bench, Lambmet~Ue,N~ ~enmlv too big or too smallwith ratesto Burger’s Motorcycles delivery. cleaned, bows. Free pickup STORE IPhomej(e~)) a~r-lBRiO match. Total salesservice. Sale=& Service anddelivery. DRIVEWAYS Laces, Embroideries and a MemberNJSSA Appraisalsgiven. Three Bridges Hwy. 202 ONLY $549 largevariety of trims. few |.s the time to arrange7ollr 7 MilesSouth of Somerville 478 Union Ave. Route Z8 Professionallydone by PARKING LOTS & ROADS eprmK"sales (phone eolleet). PH. 201 782-4301 or Middlesex DRIVEWAYS SEALED - For TheUnusual, la-14t-JuneS? Open9to9 Sat. gto5 EL 6-0494 Carol Comerford CONCRETEDRIVES & SIDEWALKS Visit Usand See. RidgeRd., PATIOS, CURBS& CONCRETESHAPES aAE,IDe CALI~NDA1K 782-3473 Phone201-782-2020 EL 6-0704 ’FREE ESTIMATES Men.thru Sun.9:00 to 4:30 R. D. 2, Box327, CAMPERPICKUPS WhitehouseStation, N.J. Phone(609) 397-0565 Wednesday,June 19, -- 10:3( NeshanicSta., N.J. 469-1800 I 534-41~ 1 DIAL -ail~l~’-pa ey, $3 ~1Hlsh Estate Street-of Mrs. e,m-Re~ POLONIAL MOTORS Help Wanted Irville.N.I. Special Services _aaturday, $~ne22. 1J~R-- B NORTH aRANCH Special Services [amei Church, Real Estate For Rem ’ MEN (gR WOMEN Autos For Sale Friday. 3unePeunin~ton. 3R arid. Sundn N.. Real Estate For Sale IJ.S. RT. 22 722-2Y00 ~une29 --- M~s.Roberb F. H~rr - I F’lemlngton,N. J. FIVE ROOMRANCH, ATTACHEDHOUSEFOR RENTunfurntshea Can earn $3.00 and up per hour TAKE OVER PAYMENTS,1967 SAL’S SOPKO supplying Consumer demand for CARBURETOR W.&RItP.~DI:NI,.~.p ~lt. Garage,fully air conditioned. Near 2 bedroom one floor house in Ford Galaxie, V-8, in excellent &’ Lambert~llle.N..}. Weston School. Asking $22,900. Princeton. Goodresidential nsigh- For Rent--Apts Rawleigh Products.P.O. Box 818 condRlon. Call 369-3340. IGNITI(JNSERiqCE MOVINGAND STORAGE 722-1681. borhood. Available July 1 for Chester, Pa. 19013. Local & Long Distance Moving and Foreign MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP, 1 year. $200.00 monmiy. ~= American Belle Mead-BlawenburgRoad. 28 ter B. Howe Inc. Real Estate THREE ROOMAPARTMENT, 2ND Situations Wanted ’66 CHEVYIMPALA, MAROON, carignition parts Agents For Brokers 924-30096. floorall utilities included. $90. radio,heater, fourbrand new CLASSIFIEDRATES acres, running brook. Also 2, one permonth. Inquire at 68 So.Main I WILL BABYSIT IN MYHOME white wall tires, two door hard- Alternators - Generators WHEATENVAN LINES acre building lots. Phone 359- St.,Manville, N.J. 722-2682. top, automatic, $1,750. Call 722- starters - motor tune-up-wiring 6520. 7947. Regulators Packing & Crating AllClassified AdvBrtlsingappears OFFICESUITE nearly new, air- BABYSITTINGWILL BE DONE I~ Sal Barone, Prop. 35 N. 17th Avenue Manville in allthree newspapers, Manville HOUSEFOR SALE Ranch house conditionedand carpetedonly a my homein Manville.Please call News,Franklin News-Record and For Rent--Ro ms DIAL725-368l PHONE725-7758 SouthSomerset News. Ad may be with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths family few minutesfrom the centerof 725-7863. Pets and Animals mailedin or telephoned.Deadline room and fireplace in a good Princeton.1350 square feet fornew ads Is 5 P¯M.onTuesdays. close-intraffic free location. $23,- or willdivide. Psrklng available, 229 N. Main St., Manville, N.J. GEORGE CARPET SERVICE -- FURNISHED ROOM. FOR GEN- GERMANSHEPHERD DOG, FE- OppJ-M’.’Ma4n Gate Ads mustbe cancelledby 5 P.M., 300. Walter B. Howe, Inc. Real resonaSlerent. Walter B. Howe, Bargain Mart male,one year old, AKCreg- Professionalcleaning, repairing Mondays, Estate Brokers 924-0095. Inc.Real EstateBrokers. 924- tlemenon quiet street. Call 725- istered, house-broken, Silver, and installation. Call 201-297-2771RATESi 0095. 1995 or 722-5524. STEREO very gentle. Can 869-4376. or 201-844-2981. $1.50 for 4 lines or less Brand New or one weekor if ordered In ad- Famousmake, all solidstate, vance; $L25 each for two conse- POODLES, BLACK MINIATURE, B.E.K.CONSTRUCTION JUNK CARS OR TRUCKSWANT- cutive weeks and $1.00 per week HOUSEFOR SALE West Wind- FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMFOR GEN- 4 speed changer,4 speaker, beau- AKC,Best quality, forreasonable ed, 24hour towingservice. Call sor Township 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 tlemen, private entrance. 256 No. tifulwalnut finish. Regularly sells price,Also will do clippingfor for three or more consecutive baths, family room and 2 car available now, a modest sized MANVILLE,N.J. anytime, 609-466-3453. weeks. There is a charge ot 50 three bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, 21 3rd Ave., Manville, N.J. for$188.95. Unclaimed Christmas poodles.722-1098. cents eachadditional 4 lines. garage, very clean with carpeting story house in a lovely residen- layaway. for in living room, dining room, hall Dormers - Garages - Additions Adsmay be displayedwith whlte tial section of Princeton. 1 veerGENTLEMAN FULL PRICE$98.50 HORSES FOR HIRE, BOARDING, Aluminum and stairway. $33,000. Walter B. WANTED TO CALL SEWMASTER Kitchens - Roofing - WALLSWASHED, BATHROOMS space ’~nd/or additional capita~ lease $265.00 monthly. Walter share furnished apartment. Linen, hay rides,English and Western Siding sanitized,windows cleaned 50 letters at $1.61 per inch (mtnimum Howe, Inc. Real Estate Brokers B. Howe, Inc. Real Estate Bro- etc. supplied. Pay weekly. 722- 725-7910 instruction.Horses and tack for - Installation odd Jobs 924-0095. Immediate cents a side. Most that size - 2 inches). Box numbersare kers 924-0095. 1594 or 722-2688. sale.The HorseFarm, Route 206 -Quality Work are awkwardfor you, we can pos-: .50 extra. SouthSomerville, N.J. 359-5006. -Reasonable Rates sibly do, Give us a call 359-5262TERMS:.25 cents blllingcharge if SECONDFLOOR Al~r. unfur- ALL BABY CLOTHES. BOX OF -Free Estimates "~r 3 p.m. ad is not paid for within 10 days FOR SALE nished, large kltche/dining room, maternity clothes, teeter-totter, Mdse. Wanted -FinancingAvailable after expiration of ad. Thenews- Tworoom school building. Zoned living room,., bedroomand bath Wanted To Rent playpen,bottle: sterilizer and bot- paper is notresponsible for errors neighborhood commercial. Quiet, tles. Call 246-3572. ALL WORK GUARANTEED BEAT THE SPRING RUSH-CALL withshower, 6 milesfrom Prince- I now, for Service on your lawn not correctedby theadvertiser pleasant surroundings, Interested newlycompleted, private en- 526-0089 immediatelyfollowing the first persons call the Secretary of the ton ...... ,~, [ GARDEN OR SMALL FARM mower, Sears, Craftsman mowers trance.$125,00 monthly. Wal- WANTED IN MANVILLE, FOUR repaired. M & D Lawn Mowexpublicationofthe ad. Montgomery Township Board of ¯ ¯" - ~ ~=[-~--=-i’~’~-~q~--’-""^ "-k- Iltractors,_.. wantedin roughor Junkl MAIN BUSINESSOFFICE: 6-I0 Education-- 201-359-5128. ter B. Howe,Inc, Real Estateor morerooms for 3 adultsand wanceu,ru~u,~,u,u ~=, ~ ,u ,~ ~,~ Service. Call8 to. 8, 545-0882, Brokers.924-0095. a dog. Call 725-1116 after 6:30. over low monthlypayments on aJ’~)~’tL°n’ Call 369-4229or 526- PAINTER ArlingtonSt., Manville. 725-3300, I RESIDENTIALAND COMMERCIAL HillsboroughOffice, The Clare- spinetpiano. Can be seenlocally. J .... i C~ Wood Working. Book- Write CreditManager, P.O.Boxl . ] montBuilding, 63Rt. 206,South, ORTLEY BEACH, S E A S ID E 35, Cortland, Ohio. ; Instruction All work Gone" wi~ pride and guar- cases, bathroom vanities, panel- Somerville,Franklln Office, 725 FRANKLINTOWNSHIP, 9ROOMS, Heights,4 bedrooms,6 roomsHelp Wanted. Fern. anteed Full insurance coverage, ing and formica counters. Free HamiltonSt. Classifiedadver- PLUS BASEMENT.CARPETING, furnished,1/2 block from ocean, low rates. Never too Ibig or small, estimation Call Jack Baumander,tising725-3355, STORMS,SCREENS AND SHADES. porch,"IV. To June 22 - $65. - FULLER BRUSH ] --’--~---- ’ Brushor spray z 846-6773. B E k U T I F U L LANDSCAPING.per week, to June 29 - $85. per ]EXPERIENCED MANVILLE Forfree estimate call $28,900. 722-9093 or 725-9003 South Somerset News, The Franklin News Record week. time,experienced preferred. Call PRODUCTS /teacher wishes to tutor in ele- SOMERSET PARK REALTY CO. [mentary subjects for the sum- Manville News BROKER 246-1179 EL-6-8703. Ask for offlceman- CALL FOUR ROOMS, SLEEPS 8, FUR- ager. Imer. 526-0366after 5 P.M. ntshed, 1/2 blockfrom ocean, P.O. BOX146, Somerville, N.J. 201-?~6-3366 porch.To June 22 - $55¯ per EL6-3171 PnINCETONCharming 2bedroom week,to June 29 on $125.per STENO- TYPIST, FULL TIME, COMPLETE IBM.# SENSIMATIC,DOES YOUR SWIMMINGPOOL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGFORM September- experienced preferred. Mature NOR & stenographymachines and needfilling? Promptservice with house in a good neighborhood. week¯ 1/2 price. Call woman-wanted. Call EL 6-8703. court reporting. APP~0Vedfor full cl~mnWel1:~:~tar, ~¢~]~.~6q9.~.488- .~ $23,900.; ,,, 2o3-ssg-67Q~;~,"L~L ~:~. ,::LL:: ARTHUR B. FISHER,SR. ~. "Ask’for~Office ma~n~ger. WASHINGTONVALLEY RD. transfer credits toward a Bac- 0706. ~ , MARTINSVILLE,N.J. calaureate degree at associated PRINCETONHalf of a double near MOTHERS WITH CARS Colleges. Free catalog. Free em- the center of town. 3 bedrooms, Part time work duringschool ployment service. Veterans Ap- CESSPOOLS t bath, 2 car garage. Asking For Rent--Apts. AND $28, O00¯ hours.Taking orders and deliver- 1968 WHITEZIG ZAG proved NewBrunswickSecretarial ing. $30 per week,plus per- SewingMachine School, 201-545-3910. Est. 1932. SEPTIC TANKS WESTWINDSOR RANCH This im- centage.Call 393-0212, 609-963- BRAND NEW 4 LINES - 1 INSERTION ...... $1.50 maculate three bedroom, 1 1/2 ROOMFURNISHED APART- 8714 or write Suite 601, 1 Broad- Neverused, does everything: but- (3 Insertions- no changes) ...... $3.00 ment,retired couple required. All way, Camden, New Jersey 08103. tonholes, hems, etc. No attach- DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE CLEANED bath ranch is set on a beautifully 17 LivingstonAve. (WhenPaid in Advance) planted and well kept lot with a utilities furnished,part of rent will Ladies with management exper- ments needed. If billedadd .25. pay for caring for lawn. 369-4376.ience neededas Unit Mgrs. FULL FACTORYWARRANTY NewBrunswick, N,J. 7 Trucks- No Waiting 6 tratfle free location. Central air Slight PaintChips on finish. CompleteSecretarial and RUSSELLREID CO, conditioning, full basement and AccountingCourses garage with blacktop drive, 3 ROOM APARTMENT, LOCATEDWOMEN SEWERS WANTED -- I FULLPRICE $54.75 Years CLASSIFICATION in Manville.Heat andhot water WHITE AUTHORIZEDSALES Dayand NightCourses 20 Experience $26,500. workat homedoingslmple sewing. I Telephoz}e: CHarter 9-0347 VI 4-2534 EL6-5300 included. Call 725-3813. We supplymaterials and pay ship- I’ & SERVICE NAME CRANBURYVery clean and well pingboth ways, Good rate of pay.I CALL725-7910 ADDRESS kept split level ready for imme- Piece work. Write Dept. 2W3,Jam-I GRADUATION AND Special Services diate occupancy, 4 bedrooms, 2 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART- sterIndustries Inc., 100 AshmunJ FATHER’SDAY GIFTS FREE 1/2 baths, eat-in modernkitchen, mentwith bath. Adults preferred. St. SaultSte. Marie, Michigan, TIMES PAID...... CHARGE living room, dining eli, family Call NOW’N THENSHOP Junk CarsRemoved room, basement, two car garage. 725-2769, Zip 49783 / TRENCHING, LIGHT EXCAVA- Original creations and antiques. ting, hauling, etc. Small bull- $35,000, (Behind CranburyInn) Call469-0304 MODERN THREE ROOM APART- A FEW HOURS A DAY AT GOOD 23 S M "n S C b " J dozer, back hoe and front end pay in the air and sunshine will loader. Call Moe, at 722-7948. CRANBURYTWO story. Colonial, ment,electric stove, alltile bath. 1 wen...’- mrougn~at,!~ t:,_ . r~n lx ury,~pm ~.. 8 A.M.to 8 P.M. 3 bedrooms.2 1/2 baths, living bringyou excellent earnings near " ’ - ’ ¯ MainSt., Manville. 725-3989. home.Are you interested?Write andSun. 1 - 4 p.m. roomwith fireplace, formal dln- VENIS BROS. VA--NO DOWNPAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYER ,lng room, family room, laundry Box564. Plainfield, N.J. or call TREE EXPERTS FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED 725-5999". ALL KINDS OF MASONRY WORK FHA--LOW DOWNPAYMENT TO QUALIFID BUYER room, full basement,one car apartment, $95. per month, 1/2 MODELAIRPLANE EQUIPMENT ~ar~e. $32,000. ’F & M radiocontrolled. Call A. J. VENIS,New Jersey and remodeling.Mc Cann Con- on utilities. Nochildren. Available 725-8974,anytime. struction.Tel. 526-1162. Aug. 1st. Call 725-6677. OPERATORSWANTED FOR MER- Certified TreeExpert 344 CRANBURYThis village Victor- rowMachines. Blind stitch, zipper 359-6108 Inn needs :restoration. Double setters.Franbe Industries, 205 living rooms, formal dining room, FENDER JAZZ MASTER WITH MANVILLE-WESTONFive room ranch, attached THREEROOMS AND BATH, FUR- BrooksBlvd. Manville, N.J. 725- case.Also inchspeaker. Call country ldtchen with washer hook- nished or unfurnished. Inquire at 5100. 15 garage,full basement,storms and screens, 100 x 100lot lip, two baths, 3 bedroomsnicely 905Kennedy BlVd., Manville, N.J. 725-8974. with curbs and gutters ...... $22,900 |~ndscaped lot. $16,000. Help Wanted - Male FIRST FLOOR, SIX ROOM Autos For Sale PINE KNOLLTwo storyColonial apartmentwith garage in Man- SHEETh4ETAL FOREMAN ’ ~Vlth four bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, ville,available for immediate oc- For large corp. located in West- CLAREMONT On a wooded lot. $37,500. cupancy.Call 722-0770. chester County. Must have exten- 1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVER- MANVILLE-INCOMEPROPERTY, near high school, 3 I siveknowledge of stainless steel. tiblenavy blue with white top. NEW HOMES-RESALES-LOTS rents totaling] $265.per month.Oil hot waterheat, two Excellentsalary plus Co. Benefits. WALTERB. HOWEINC. Automatic.Must see to appre- ~car garage,on finished street. Asking...... $21,500 REAL ESTATE BROKERS THREE ROOMS FOR RENT, PLUS Call Mr.Brandt, (914) YO 9-7200 ciate.Please call722-5098. HILLSBOROUGH-- Two family colonial, eight room 92~-0095 stove, heat, and hot water sup- or write 430 Nepperhan Ave., on first floor, five roomson secondfloor, large iliad. Call 722-5330. Yonkers, NewYork. rooms,one acre plus, wooded...... $19,990 Real Estate For Rent ?OUR ROOMSINCLUDING HEAT, MANVILLE-NORTHSIDE - Two family, six roomsand hot water, full basement, first ATTRACTIVEWESTON RANCH - Three nice bed- bath down, four roomsand bath up. Attached two car floor, 1320 KnopfSt.Manville, N.J. rooms,tile bath, completekitchen, spacious living HI LLSBOROUGH-- Ranch, three bedrooms,one car garageand breezeway.Oil hot water heat ..... $24,500 Call722-2964. room.One car garage.Nice 100 x 100 plot. Property garage,one acre plus, wooded...... $21,900 NASSAUSTREET Office or retail is in wonderfulcondition¯ See it. Asking...$22,900 since available. Secondfloor, good location. One large room can be THREE ROOMS, MODERN KITCH- en,heat, andhot water. 49 No. GROCERYSTORE BUSINESS - $2,500. See Thisl BRIDGEWATER-- Bungalow, 3 and ½ rooms, 50 X rented separate. Another 950 11thAve., Manville, N.J. FRANKLINTOWNSHIP - Seven room, two story home, square feet divided into small Includesall fixtures and equipment.Stock extra. 200 lot wooded...... $9,000 NearManville High. GoodLease. very goodcondition, modernkitchen, 3 car garage, 2 rooms. Walter B. Howe, Inc. large barns, all on six acres ...... $27,000 Real Estate Brokers. THREE ROOM APARTMENT 924-0076 with steamheat, stove, basement. TWOFAMILY HOUSE $10,000, four rooms down, BRIDGEWATER-- Ranch, three bedrooms,living First floor. Call 722-2931. four roomsup, full basement,50 X 100 lot onNorth room,dining room, kitchen, ceramictile bath, full ¯ i Side,Manville¯ See us on this. basement...... $22,900 MILLSTONE- Modern two story Colonial, four bed. moms,recreation room, attached garage and porch. tl H i i SWIMMINGPOOL! It goeswith this nice twofamily. home.Five roomsdown, four roomsup. 2 car garage, Fireplace,brick front. 1 and’/2 baths, gasheat, alumi- nice 60 x 100 lot, fencedin. On North Side of BRIDGEWATER-- Cape Cod, four bedrooms,1 and numstorms and screens. Curbs, gutters, sidewalks. Manville.Save trips to the shore.Buy Nowl Only¯. ½ baths,living room,dining room,kitchen, onecar Approximately~ acre lot ...... $28,500 $27,90Q Wouldyou like to find a bonafidebargain? In town- garage ...... $22,900 MANVILLESPECIAL! New nine room brick and curbs,gutters, sidL~walks - corner lot- threebedrooms aluminumhome, four big bedrooms,2 and’~ baths, - oversizedkitchen - large living room- ~; finished big family room,kitchen, living roomdining room HILLSBOROUGH- Modern six room ranch, attached basement- utility room- 1 and½ baths- attached MANVILLE-- CapeCod, first floor, six rooms, garage,1 and ½baths, basement,one acre lot.. $23,900 andden, one car garage,big lot. Only$27,900. See itl secondfloor, threeroom efficiency apartment. $22,900 garage.All this andmore, and it’s pricedright tool 1449Dominic St., Weston, Asking$22,900 Choicelots available. SeeUs NowFor All Details A HouseTo TradeIn? See Usl VA NO DOWN-FHALOW DOWN JOSEPHBIELANSKI Wealso buy, trade and sell all kindsof RealEstate to qualifiedbuym~ CHARNESKI& BONGIORNO RealEstaze Broker DEWALREALTY INC. Realtors and Insurance CLAREMONT.REALTY CO. 212 S. Main St., Manville RA 5-1995 REALTORS 722-0070 OpenThursday & Friday Evenings~ril 8 EveningsCall 359.3500,359.3245 or 722.5524 722-4900 42 MainSt. Manville,N.J. C [) THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 15 HAMILTON’ RICK’S CYCLECENTER REALTY Free Helmet With Purchase STUDENTS Public Notice of New 1968 Motorcycle NOWBEING ACCIEPTIID" HAS BUYERS 1"O TRAIN NOTICE: PHONE PHONE ’l~ke notice that application has been made FOR Triumph-Kawaski-Bultaco COMPUTER to the Mayor and Council of Manvlne, New Jersey, to transfer to Johnny & Helen’s Tav- Twofamily home up to PROGRAMMING ern, trading us Johnny’s Tavern, for premises located at 44 South Main Street, Manville, Now 526-1170 526-1170 $24,000 JOBS Jersey, the Plenary retail consumption license Six roomranch up to SALESAND SERVICE I.ARU tim BNlYM heretofore issued to John and Helen Stefanchik, SYStIII ONPRI~IStS trading as Johnny’,, Tavern, for the premises $22,000 21-23W. Main St. Mg0trl¥OF (011PUTIR TICIfll0tOOY-- loceted st 44 South Plain Street, Manville, New For bedroomhome up to Jersey. BoundBrook DIVISIONOF UNIVliI$1TY COlIPUTIH CO, The names and residences of all officers $23,000 Tel. 356-1193 If liM|O¥ ILYL fASt IIU~WlOt. NJ. and directors of said corporation are aa tel- Twobedroom home up to Iowa: | --CALL 828 3900.--.- John b~efanchlk, 1310 West Camplain JERRY FIERST AND FRANK RIDOSH $16,000 Road, Manville, New Jersey, Prest- NOTICE dent and Director TAKE NOTICE THAT the AMERICAN LE- Helen S. Stefanchtk, 1310 West CamP- Call Broker GIONMANVILLE POST #304 has applled to the Public Notice tats Road, Manville, Nbw Jersey, Sec- 828-1515 MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF MANVILLE, NEW retary-Treasurer and Director CELEBRATINGTHE JERSEYfur a club license far premises at 429 NOTICE Helen Bertucci, Box 409C, R.Do #3, South Main Street, Manvll e, New Jersey. The Take notice ~at Veterans of Manville, Inc. Somerset, New Jersey, Director 72§ Hamilton St. officers of said organization are as follows: ~as applied to the Mayor and Council ot the ’l~e namee and residences of all stockholders Stanley J. Wesnesky, Commander, 100 Evans Borough of Manville for a club license for holding more than 10% of stock of said cor- Drive, Manville, New Jersey; Joseph Rustic, Premises situated at 600 Washington Ave., x~ratlon am: Somerset.N.J. ST, Vice Commander,324 UnlonAvenue, Middle- Manville, N. J. John Stefanchik, 1310 West Camplain sex, New Jersey; Joseph Flduk, Jr. Vice Com- OFFICERS Road, Manville, New Jersey mander, 210 South llth Avenue, Manville, New Chester S. Raczkowskl, 580 Harrleun Ave., Helen S. Stefanchik, lJlO West Jersey; John Sovlnee, Finance Officer. 310North Mar, vllie, N.J. President, Michael Zeban,.Mlll- lain ]Road, Manville, New Jersey 6th Avenue, Manville, New Jersey; Paul J¯ stone, N.J. St. Vice Preuident, Andrew Shu- el;lacUnas, If eny, should be made imme- Public Notices Sulla, Adjutant, 10 South 8th Avenue, leski, 210 Czapllckl St,, Manvnle, N. J¯ Jr. diately in writing to Mr. Francis A. paltack, New Jersey; William B. Roeenberih &~ge Vice President, Paul Trout, 119 So. lOth Ave., Borough Clerk of Manville. Advocate, 121 Agnes Place, Bound Brook New Manville, N.J. 3rd Vice President, Uaorge JOHNNY & HELEN’S TAVERN Jersey; Lea Impeliizerl, Chaplain, 406Stonewall Baunvlch 370 Orchard St., Manville, N. J., 44 South Main Street NOTICE Avenue, Manville, New Jersey: Jo6n Mthatko, Secretary, Paul ’Trout, 110 So¯ lOth Ave.,: ManvilLe, NewJersey Take notice that Alexander Fellce, trading Service Officer, 8)3 Huff Avenue, Manville, New Manville, N, J¯ Treasurer, Thomas BradleY, i .’,IN0-6-68 2 t ae Millstone T~vnrn, has applied to the Mayor Jersey; Peter P¯ Wasllewski, Sergeant-of- 520 Harrison Ave., Manville, N. J. Trustee, I FEE: $ 11.04 and Council of the Boroagh of Millstone, New Arms, 152 South 18th Avenue, Manvtlle, New Zigmund Wlsntewekt, Falcon Rd.. Somervtlle, ! Jersey, for a Plenary ReMII Coru~umPtlon ~- Jersey; Thomas Fousty, Historian, 205 Brooks- N.J¯, Trustee, John Smollnka, 336 White Ave., NOTICv cease for premises located at Main Street and Boulevard, Manville, New Jersey; Paul J.SoIIa, Manville, N, J., Trustee, Armnnd Commlvo Amwell Road, MUlstune, Somerset Cotmty, New Trustee, l0 South 5th Avenue, Manville New BaTtle Lane, Martinsvllleo Trustee, Joseph TAKE NOTICE THAT Joheny & Helen’s Tav- Jersey. Jersey; John Mlhalko, Trustee, 813 Hurf Ave- Rakowltz, 821 W. Camptain Rd., Manville, N.J. ern, has applied to the MAYORAND COUNCIL Objections, if any. should be n~de Imme- sue, Manville, New Jersey; and Thomas Fousty, Trustee, Kelman Beko, 1414 W. Camplaln Rd. OF MANVILLE, NEWJERSEY, for a plenary diately In writing to Mrs. B¯ Mnrphy, Clerk of Trustee, 205 Brooke Boulevard, New Manville, N. J., Trustee, Jack Zucosky, 109 retail consumption license for premises sttu~ the Borough of Millstoee, Somerset County, N.J. Jersey, Taylor Ave., Somerville, N.L Trustee, Paul ated at 44 South Main Street, Manville, New Thurs.Fri. & Sat. June13, 14, & 15 th (Signed) Objections, if any, should be made in writing Runaldo, 7 LoganDr., Somervllte, N,J., ~tee, Jersey¯ Alexander Fell= immediately to Mr, Francis A. Peltack, Borough Frank Flduk, 47 Dakota St., Manville, N.J. The names and residences ot all othcers Main Street Clerk of Manville. Trustee, Edward Leblda, 108 So, Greaehelmer and directors of said corporation are as tel- : " Millstone, N, J. American Legion Manville P..~t #304 o., MN 6-6-68 2t By: Stanley J. Wesneak’y, Commander John Stefanchik. 1310 West Can=plain FEE: $ 5".44 MN 6-6-68 2t Road, Manville, New Jersey, Presi- t-~..¢ 11,52 FRE R EFRES H MENTS FO R ALL Clerk of the Borough of Manville, Municlp~l El! dent and Director Building, Manville, New Jersey. listen S. Stefanchlk, 1310 West Camptain "~ Veterans of Manvine, Inn, Road, Manville, New Jersey, Secre- 600 Washington Ave. taw-Treasurer and Director ’ ¯ Manville, N. J. MN 6-6-00 2t Helen Boriucci, Box 409C, R¯D¯ #3 Somerset, New Jersey, Director " GULFOIL CORP. FEE: $ 12.10 Objections, If any, should be made lmmed- ateJy, in writing, to Mr¯ Francis A¯ Pollack NOTICE Borough Clerk of Manville. FlorenceE.~,,o~o,rad,.,aaMa.v,,,eD,a-Take notice that Salvatore J. Bellomo Jr. and 4,JORNNYseuthMa,.stceni & HELEN’S TAVERN HAS MODERN 2 BAY SERVICE STATIONS tributlng Company, has applted to the Mayor . Manville, New Jersey 08635 and Council of the Borough o! Manville, N~,w MN 5-5-68 2t cenaelorpremteaslona,Jersey, for a Plenary Retail ot~16weetcam-DlJtributten Ll- FEt’: $ 8.32 FOR LEASE IN plain Road, btanvllle, New Jersey¯ Objections, If any. should be made lmme- NOTICE Take notice that Michael Holedlnski trading Jiately In writing to Francis Peltack, Borough Clerk of the Borough of Manvlne, Municipal as Mikes Bar & Grill, has applied to the Mayor the APPLIANC Building, Manville, New Jersey. and Council of Borough of Manville, New CENTER’INC MIDDLESEX,N.J. Jersey, for a Plenary Rotall Conaumpttun li- Bollomo Salvatore Street, Manville, NewJersey. Florence Bollomo Objections, any, should be made lmmo- S19’- W. Camplaln Rd. It dtately In writing to Francis Peltack, Borough Manville, N, J. 262 S¯ MAIN ST. MANVILLE c,ork of the Borough of Manville. Municipal Paid training course and financial MNO-6-.21 Building, Manville, New Jersey. FEE: $ 5.06 (Slened) Michael Holodinskl assistanceavailable. 330 SO. Main St. We Will NOT Be Under Sold! MN6.6-682tFEE:$ 5.44 Manvllle, N.J¯ All Major

Call HE 6~8866 from 9 to 5 NOTICE Take natlce that P & G Bar a~lGrlll, Inc., tr=dl~ Pete’s Bar and Orll]~ ha,= a~,lted to the Mayor and CoUncil of the Borough of Maavale, New -ptt p"a. nces After 7 p.m. !or a Plenary Net.all ConsumptionLicense for the J.r.,,premises slt~Med’ 0F~=,~ at IC Sooth...... St., MaavRle, New l ulll.,,n.,,a=.,ua.j,uuu , .... / ’-~’...... " Pe~.r q. Kaschak, 42:3 S. MIdnSt., Munvll]e,N. J, S I SSE RB R 0 S. I Nc.

FIREPR O0 F STORAGE WAR EH OUSE ~oP &Soulh G BarSir., andGrill, Inc. PACKING- ORATING- SHIPPING Manville, New Jersey Margaret Kaschak LODALAND LONGDISTANCE MOVING ’65 BuickSport Wagon REGULARTRIPS TO FLORIDA MN 6-6-68 2t V-8, Automatic,Power Steer- F~.E:$6.04 (Weown and operate our ownvans) ing &Brakes, Radio& Heat- er. NOTICE Take notice that Elmcreat Inn thc.,e cor- AGENTSOF UNITEDVAN LINES, INC. ot the State of NewJersey, has applied the Mayor and Council, of the Borough of ’OUR54th YEAR’ $1895 btanvllle, New Jersey, for the renewal of the SOMERVILLE PLAINFIELD Plenary Retail Consumption License No. C-2O, NEWBRUNSWICK ’65 Buick located at 321 So. blain St,, Manville, N. J, 725-3100 756-S/80 ObJectloun, If anY, should be made lmme- 545.-4! 00 Skylark,4-Dr. Sedan,6 cyl., ’~lately, in writing, to Francie palteck, Borough Automatic,Power Steering, of the Borough of Manvllte, MuMcaml Building, Manville, New Jersey. AI R CONDITIONING. names and residences ol the ofllcers and stockholders of Elmcreet Inn Inc., are: OURPENCILSARE Nicholas Lebedz Jr. President $1695 155 So. 13th Ave., Manville, N¯ J. Elizabeth Jane Lebedz, Secretary "64Buick L,a Sabre 156 So. 13th Ave., Manville, N¯ J. _% Charles Fetchko, Treasurer-Vice Pres. Convertible,auto trans., pow- 129 So, lath Ave., Manville, N, J. er steering, &power brakes, Eugenia Fetchko, Recording Secretary AIR CONDITIONERS.FANS. 129 So. leth Ave.,Manville, N. J. II extraclean. Mustsee. il SHARPFOR MR 6-6-68 2t FEE: $%68 PORTABLE& COLOR TV- .{ $1595 ,f NOTICE £. Take notice that BROOKSLIQUOR CO¯ I~C.~ ~radtag as Brooks Liquors has applied to the REFRIGE RA TORS ¯ FREEZERS. ’63 BuickRiveria Mayor and Council of the Borough of Manville AutomaticFull Power,Abso- renewal of Plenary Retail Distribution lutely Like¯ BrandNew. Must zlcohollc beverages) license for Premises situ- at 116 Brooks Blvd., blanvllte, New Jar- PORTABLEAPPLIANCES % gay. The following are the names, addresses and Best Buys S1595 titles of corporate members: Ob~enttens, if any, should be made Imme- diately In writing to Francis A. Pelta¢k, Bor- Admiral CHRYSLER ’64 BuickWildcat ough Clerk of Manville. ¯ ¯ ON Sport Coupe, Automatic, Robert Golden 100 Driscoll St., ¯ ¯ ", * : Many/lie, N.J. Prealdent ’ ~ I i V ~ ~k~i ~m~mm Power Steering, Power Jeanne Golden 100 Drte¢on St.,, !--a-4-wl~nt~ n -~- Brakes, R &H, Exceptionally EdmundManvttle, F.N.J. Golae=o.ak,Treasurer .0 :::""" ’: ...L. 1968 Chevrolets Clean...... Brooke Blvd., Manvlll@, N.J. x .. : MOTOROLA ¯ FRIGIDAIRE~ , $ 158 CARSTO CHOOSEFROM Laura N. Golaszewskl 116 ~tN 0-6.68 2t Secretary ...... ,.. "" ¯ irlpoo CHEVROLET.CHEVELLE . CHEVY II ’64 Ford Wagon ~EE. * ~.o0 ..... ’ . CountrySedan, V-8, Automa-’ ,J]: tic, PowerSteering and NO*ICE ...... CORVAIR¯ CORVETTE Take notice that Perhach’s Tavern, Inc. has Brakes. Radioand Heater, applied to the blayor and Council of the Bor- Clean. ough of blanvilte, New Jersey, for a PlerJary /Ill of Dooley Bros, Retail Consumption License far premises Io- EASY PAY - LOCAL BANK RATES - 3 YEARS TO PAY $1295 =tedjersey.at 16 SoUthoFFiCERsblainSt,, Manville, New Sales.wn Hove Shorpetwd George Perhach, 45 N, 20th Ave., Manville, New ’6~ Polltiac Jnrsey, President and Treasurer. Their Pencils, To Ethel parhach, 45 N. 20th Ave., Manville, Bonneville Convertible, Auto- NewJersey, Vice President and Secretary. OpenThurs. & Fri. Til Power STOCKIiOL.DE RS 9 P.M. Give Yo. The Lowest rustic, ,..eersn5 & George Perhach, 45 N. 20th Ave., Manville, Brakes, Esceptiona]ly Clean. New dersey. Prices Ever On A New ..w__Ethel Perhach, 45 N. 20th Ave., bianvllle, Frank Llzak, 234 N. 9th Ave., Manville, $1295 N,J. Objections, if any, should be made Imme- dtately in writing to Francis Peltack, Borougil ’61 Buick LaSabre Clerk el the Borough of Manville, MuniciPal 4-dr., H.T., Auto. Trans., Building, Manville, NewJersey. o. Perhach’s Tavern, InC. Power , _elecTing, Power 18 S,MalnSL ON Brakes, R &H, Extra, Extra Manville,N,J. WITH THE PURCHASE OVER (signed) Clean. Ethel Perha~ S595 "qlce President and Secretary OF ANY MAJOR Take notice that Peter Somentck and Helen Semenlck trading as Petey’a, have applied to ¯ e Mayor and Council at the Borough of Man- Fennesseyellis, New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Con- sumptlon Llcen-e for premises situated at J00J -- ..W. Camplaln ROad, Manville, New Jersey. I h __ iz --I1_ ~ ,.- -- e II Objections, If any, should be made Imme- z u ¯ ¯ ¯ a~ u ¯ ¯ n n ¯ Ildlately In writing to Frencie Peltack, Boroui~ i B~ II ¯ I " I ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ~ ¯ I[C|erkof theBorough OfManville, hl~lcilzil APPLIANCE I U H i b II U U U ¯ ii]Butldlng,Manville, (s, Nowgned) Jersey, I- r I Peter Some~¢k NEWI:AI|S IrA 5.3030 t6 E. MAINSOMEiIViIJ,E ] AuthorizedBuick-Opel Dealers i .el.oSeme~ck i- = ...... ; I 1001 W Camplain Rd USED CARS IrA 3.6505 MAIN ST. FINDEItNE ] 135 W. Main :~t., ~ommviiie I Me.vii{e,N. j, ’ 8 pc. PLACE SETTING OF 8 "DINNERWARE" L 725--3020 I.FeE.~IN6.8.605 ~82t -¢ ¯ _! : S , THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 PAGE 16 THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD

Aerialists Headline ] .I ICh =rch Carnival Introducing Twospectacular aerial acts will which opens on Thursday, June 13. yournew / highlight the annual Carnival The first segment of the Carnival of St. Augustine’s, Franklin Park from June 13 through 16 will fea- appointee | ture "The Wlrengards."This is a daringand breath-takln~aerlal act state Farm Armed Men performedatop a 90 ~foot pole. Thefeatured performers for the falr’ssecond long weekendfrom. A ent who On Route 27 June 19 to 23 will he "The Co- rs you ronas High W ire ct.A " The | Workingagainst stakes of apos- Coronafamily, originally from[ thebest in auto,life, home slble15 to 2~ yearsin Jailfo~ Czechoslovakia,perform on awlre| armed robbery,two white males 40 feethigh, using balancing poles | andhealth insurance: robbed a dairymanat gunpointand bicycles. I of $24.70early Saturdaymorn- Amusementrides for all ages Anton J. Baldesweiler ingon Route2’/. The charge against will be featuredthroughout the them at South BrunswickPolice carnival. The famed Bellantonl Phone: 844-7097 headquartersis arnaedrobber~ ~md Rides will include a ferris wheel, larceny. merry- go- round, ill-a-whirl, 24 Doris Road Somerset. N.J. ¢ ¯ John Washbourneof Sterling,scramble, octopus and roll-a- employed by New Jersey Auto- plane as well as a number of maticDairy Service, was reload=kiddie rides. Ing a milk machinein front of Eight booths offering a variety SlegePs :Pharmacy, at Henderson of prizes will line the mid- Road, when two men, both approxi- way.There willalsobe eight games [i~i ] STATEHomeFARM.Offices: INSURANCE Bloomington,COMPANIES .illinois mately 40 years of age, came up of fun andskill with prizes for S4ateFarm Is all youneed to knowabout Insurance. to his truck. Theydemanded money the winners. bags containing the small change, -0- and his truck and vending machine CLASSIFIED ADS ~¢eys. ._._ GET RESULTS ThJ ftway Supermarket Open

To. Lrea Shoppers June 18 t’., ,{

Montgomery Shopping Center on ...... ~ ..... Route 206. ~ i:~ ~~~~ ...... Y ~ I] Grand opening for the new store ~~~:.: :.~: is Tuesday, June 18, at 10 a.m. ~~~ii:;:~: ..... ~: From then on the hours will be ~’~~~ ~:: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday and ~/~ ~i:: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on ~~ ~~~ mR. o. ~esday,W~nesday ~d~urs- ~~~-:~° ~ day; fland a.m10¯ untila.m. 10to p.m. 5 p.m.on...... Fri-on ~~~ili!: ...... ~,~.::::::~":...:~..~ :. Sunday. L~~ im : Bright and spacious, the new ~J~ ..,=:<::~.:: Whriftway has wide aisles, soft ~L~~~.:i~~i ~ ~ background music, and is carpeted F~ :~i~ E~ii::i~ I ¯ wall-to-wall. It’s virtually one- ~ ~top shopping, since the amenities ~*.... includeer, oe.ca completee,.,en in-store,ec,on. bak- i ::"

: =:~"~"~~-~"~ ...... i::~ i :~ :: :::~ Z : ~:~ ~"

~ :~.: :~:...~!. ¯ # ~ ~~’~;:~ :: I }." COLONIALstyle lamps high- light each of the moderncheck- I out lanes in the store. ~vitfi all foods preparedonthespot section devoted to packaged cold Both the bakeryand delica,essencuts , cheeses and other goodies as well as to the indi- Caloriecounters will find vidual with a choice of 30 entrees. large sectiondevoted to their A separate self-service barbeque needs,from the meal-in-a-glass cabinet will keep chickens, tur- varietyto cannedfruits, vege- keys~ hams and ribs at servingl tablesand main dishesthat add temperature. nary a pound. Here, too, are Canned goods and staples are cookies,candies and gum for the logically arranged - one aisle dieterwith a sweettooth which starts out with flour and sugar, mustbe satisfied. works its way through the ingre- No supermarketis completeto- dients of icings to the logical con- daywithout drugs, stationery, hos- clusion offancytoppings. Shoppers iery, and cosmetics.Thriftway with large families will welcome addssocks, shirts, ties, towels fruits and vegetables in one-gallon andother "soft goods." size cans. A large proportion of Exit throughthe eightcheck- the fresh produce will be packaged, out counters(one express)will but there will be scales for weigh- be expeditedwith an employee ing individual items. Anyone who to bagpurchases at eachstation. Everythingwill, of course,be VACUUM CLEANER replaces has family lunches on her mine loadedinto cars - withno tipping. the traditional push broom. will find inspiration in a large

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