VOL. X , NG KENDALL PARK, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 Newsstand 10(5 per copy' - ResiuSStS f ete Top Citizen At Banquet Sunday, Oct. 19 Township residents will honor en Age Community Service award paign fund of the diocese of Tren­ Within Township: Chrinko Nicholas D, Santowasso of Mon­ last year. ton. mouth Junction, 1968 Outstand­ A. Theodore Barth of Princeton In 1933, he helped to organize the Public Service Electric and Gas ing Citizen Award winner, at a man's best friend or not, South today or tomorrow, the day follow­ and Charles Houston of James- South Brunswick Township Lions Co. is planning to build a power under regular assessm ents. testimonial dinner and dance at burg will follow with congratu­ Club. He was elected the first Brunswick weighed the merits of ing its public posting. Mr. Gruber questioned whether the Brunswick Inn, Route 18, on substation on a. 120-acre plot own shooting stray dogs. latory speeches. Mr. Barth is a di­ president, and has served as the in Deans, Mayor Frank Chrinko A County Board of Taxation rul­ the township would be able to col­ Saturday, Oct. 19. Tickets are rector and Mr. Houston is in charge zone chairman and the district One stray in particular, township lect from governments for county available from township adminis­ mentioned matter-of-factly at ing Monday concerning "rollback" of the Jamesburg Home for Boys. deputy governor in the Lions Dis­ police Sergeant William Voorhees taxes was covered in township at­ and state-owned lands. He cited the trator Lou Hayward at the South Tuesday night’s Township Com­ trict. mittee meeting. pointed out at the meeting's start, torney Andre Gruber's report. Ten case of one municipality which pur­ Brunswick Municipal Building. The master of ceremonies will Mr. Santowasso is married and The matter came to public at­ had to be stopped in this manner property owners were separated sued the matter and finally Because of his "lifetime of serv­ be Abraham Dobin, a former may­ or and a recipient of an award the father of three children. Due tention for the first time, barely from plaguing the township. Other from their previous special as­ collected. ice to South Brunswick Township," to a heart attack in 1966, he has methods tried by the dog warden sessm ents for farmland sold for South Brunswick Acres made Mr. Santowasso was selected to as an Outstanding Citizen last missing a back seat to a dissent­ curtailed many of his activities. ing discussion about stray dogs in of curtailing the dogfe activities had non-agrlcultural purposes. The a brief, and uneventful, appearance receive this year's annual award, year. In addition to township officials, the township, as the mayor outlined failed. sellers will now have to pay taxes according to David M, Greene, The award winner came to Mon­ (See POWER, Page Seven) mouth Junction as a child and has tickets for South Brunswick's Out­ his objections to Middlesex Coun­ Objecting to such a course of chairman of the awards commit­ lived here for the past 62 years. standing Citizen banquet may be ty's plans for a 407-acre David­ action, Committeeman Dr. John tee of the township Community obtained from William Voorhees, son’s Mill area park, which would Freda leaned toward "another Council. Township May Get Transit Study Aid A member of St. Cecelia’s New Road, Monmouth Junction; encompass the Public Service method, a better way of handling Three speakers will present Church, located on Ridge Road, he Lew Leypoldt, 6 Roberts Road, tract. such an animal than shootinghlm The professional planning con­ and general manager for Subur-.. tributes to Mr,-Santowasso. Lead­ was active in assisting to get the Kendall Park; Anthony Santowasso, Although Mayor Chrinko used Once a time-limiting amendment sultants working for the township ing off the testimonial will be ban Transit bus jlnes said that church built In 1918. Hehasserved Friendship Road, Monmouth Junc­ the term "substation for anatomic was added to the original resolu­ planning board or transportation scheduled service in the town­ Elbert C. Pierson, township clerk as the treasurer for the church’s tion; and Mrs. John Sowick, 51 power plant," any proposed power tion, Dr. Freda Joined Mayor Frank specialists from the county may and the winner of a special Gold­ ship at this time would not be building fund and for the cam Henderson Road, Franklin Park. NICHOLAS D. SANTOWASSO station in the South Brunswick area Chrinko and Joseph Spataro in be called upon to study the need, feasible from a business view-- would have no connection with passing first the five-day rider cost and form of transit service point Public Service's one and only nu­ and then the original measure. for South Brunswick. Other possible transit lines dis­ Blasting And clear plant,, located at Salem in The resolution allows the shoot­ At a Community Council meet­ cussed at the session were bicy­ South Jersey," Newark company ing of dogs with clearance from ing last week in the Community cle paths, industrially subsidized Vikings Drop Opening Game the police chief. spokesman Frank Hummler re­ Presbyterian Church of SandHills, transportation, and jitney-type Dust Draw vealed to the Post late yesterday Edward Vlslnskl voted "no" on about 25 township residents met to buses. afternoon. both counts; Dr, Richard Hnlckl discuss the need for public trans­ voted against the time limit, Also at the meeting, the Com­ The plot owned by Public Serv­ portation from the Kingston, Ken­ Neighbors Ire To Owls For Second Year and abstained from voting for the dall Park, Dayton and Deans areas munity council elected Mrs. Win­ ice, the mayor continued, is locat­ resolution. gate Froscher president, succeed­ ed -east of Route 130, between to central shopping and municipal Mr. Spataro had mentioned, In ing Dr. Geoffrey Lord. Complaints have been coming in­ by BILL BRODSKY Jim Benn who came up with the big a touchdown. Boyd booted the ex­ Deans Rhode Hall Road and Riva service areas of tho township. to Township Hall from residents play. tra point, making the score 28-6 favor of curtailing the amount of The study would be the first Other new officers are Donald Avenue. The "large amountofrev- time the measure would be ef­ of the Autumn Hill area of Prince­ Opening their season in the same After Wheeler had been dropped South Brunswick tried once more enue" in the form of a possible step in developing such transit Gatarz, Donald Metz and Mrs. ' fective, that afive-day limit should ton Township concerning nolso and manner as last year, the South behind the line for an 11 yard loss, to- get a drive going, and substation has made the coun­ service for the township's 40 Richard Hunkele, vice presidents; be set "at the present time, to dust generated by blasting opera­ Brunswick Vikings lost their first Benn ran a halfback option play for Benn passed 10 yards to Mark ty's park plans "somewhat of a square-mile area, according to Jack \Jtovics,. treasurer; Mrs. take care of problems such as tills tions by Transcontinental Pipe ' game to the Highland Park Owls, 14 yards and a key first down on McDowell. Conover smashed for 11 problem," he mentioned. Russell Mullen, assistant com­ Bernard Hershenov, executive line Co. 28-6. the 13 yard line of Highland Park. yards, and Wheeler, who hit on 5 as they come along, without estab missioner of highways for the secretary; and Mrs. G. W. Lef- Last week Transcontinental The township was banking on this lishlng a 'hunting license’ for stray state Department of Transporta­ fel. Dr. Bernard Indlk, and Mrs. Last year, the township team lost Then three running thrusts by of 11 passes in the game, passed "particularly large ratable" com­ was ordered to stop burning trees to the Owls, 36-13, in a game Conover and Benn brought the ball to Tom Yost for a gain of eight. animals." tion. A. Louis Hayward, executive board on the land it Is clearing In the ing into the township in the David The resolution will take affect But, Sidney Kuchin, secretary member at large. which was totally controlled by to the two yard line, where Cono­ The drive soon ended, however son’s Mill area, he stated. northeastern part of the town­ the Owls. This year, however, ver scored. However, tackle Joe and the Vikings lost the ball on Thirty per cent of land desired ship. The ban is still in effect there was a time at which South Louth blocked Wheeler's extra downs. by the county for a proposed park, and no fire permits will be Issued, Brunswick looked like it might pull point attempt. The Vikings got the baU once according to Joseph R. Nlni, town­ off an upset. Mr. Chrinko pointed out, Is "val­ School Board Appoints Member, Still, it seemed as if the Vikings more, but again they lost the ball uable area, zoned for industry ship administrator, until after a That moment occurred in the might pull off an upset. With 2:01 on downs. Since the township already carries hoavy rainfall. second quarter after Highland Park left in the half, though, the Owls Statistically, Highland Park out- about $10 million dollars worth of Township Health Officer Mrs. had taken a 7-0 lead in the first started a 64 yard drive to the gained the Vikings 323 yards to exempt lands on the books at pres­ Agrees To Sale Of Bond Issue Marcella Farley is checking in­ period on a 10 yard pass from Ken Vikings' end zone. 173.' However, several Vikings ent, the Committee was desirlous to the complaints about dust, and Germann to Fred Boyd, with Boyd Germann passes to Gary Eato sparkled on individual statistics. A unanimous decision to ac­ of holding on to this area, he con- ter's in physics at the University township police have been asked adding the extra point. In the sec­ and and Boyd, plus a pass inter­ Conover ran 16 times for 68 cept bids Nov. 6 for a $2,160,000 tinued. of Detroit and has added graduate to keep a check on the blast­ ond period, the Vikings took over ference call against the Vikings, yards, and Benn rushed 14 times school bond issue and the appoint­ work at Princeton University and ing. They do not have authority the ball on their own 47 yard line sparked the drive, which cul­ for 48 yards. Defensively, Pat The Committee's action was ment of a board member to fill Rutgers The State University. to stop it since blasting licenses and began a 13 play, 53 yard drive. minated in a 10 yard touchdown Yost led the team with 13 tackles two-fold: (1) their unanimously the seat vacated by Richard Batt, A resident of South Brunswick are Issued by the state. If they passed resolution "strongly ob­ The drive was sparked by a 15 pass from Germann to Steve Ros Saturday, Oct. 5, the Vikings formerly of Dayton, highlighted for five years, he and his wife, do uncover any flagrant violations, enberg. Boyd converted to give the will play Manville in a home game jected" to Middlesex County’s park the .business segment of Monday Wanda, have three children. All however, the state would be asked yard pass from Jim Wheeler plans, pointing out that the Plan­ to Nick Boyko and Wayne Conover’s Owls a 14-6 halftime lead. starting at 2 p.m. night's Board of Education meet­ three are in the township school to conduct regular spotchecks, As thethird quarter began,High- ning Board and the Industrial Com­ ing. running. However, it was halfback (See Viking Band pictures. Page 15) system . , added Mr. Nini. land Park came out running. Fol­ m ission were of like opinion; and The board, approaching tho Twelve teachers' aides were lowing a 29 yard kickoff return by -0 - (2) they Instructed township admin­ three-year deadline set by state appointed to schools throughout Eato, the Owls drove on 10 plays istrator Lou Hayward to set up a lawon a bond Issue, will have to the township, except Crossroads, aSnPPPW to the one yard fine of South Bruns­ Quarry Story ^ hxeetlng ..'with the. county free­ replace the present issue by,Dec, which has been unsuccessful in wick. On fourth down, Dave Rockoff holders "as soon as possible" 13, three years from the time locating part-time help. The aides plunged into the line to score the discuss in greater detail South the school system began borrow­ are hired to help supervise touchdown. Once again, Boyd To Committee Brunswick's concern over the ing on the original amount. The students during lunch hour and m kicked the extra-point to make the park’s location in the township and bonds covered the construction of play periods. score 21-6. A special committee appoint­ the subsequent loss in revenue, Crossroads "Middle" School and ed by the Franklin Township Fred Nadier, Crossroads prin­ The Owls scored their final In other business, the question an addition to Greenbrook School. cipal, will present an "Evaluation touchdown of the afternoon in the Council to- investigate prob­ The board also agreed to renew lems between the community of dogs was raised, discussed, ar­ of the First Year of tho Cross­ same period after middle lineback­ gued and defended and/or opposed promissory notes from October roads Program" at the Oct. 7 er Don Lefkowits intercepted and the Kingston Trap Rock to Dec. 13. Co. will hold a public meeting at another point of the meeting. board meeting to be held at the Wheeler's pass. Four plays later, Unlike a current consideration in Hayden Smith Jr. of 80 Sand Middle" school on Ridge Road. Germann flipped a 14 yard pass at 8 p.m. Friday in the King­ Hills Road, Kendall Park, assumed ston School. nearby Princeton, whether to leash His presentation, according to to Everett Davis, which Davis the board seat left empty since board president Mrs. William Mc- promptly followed up with a nine The committee will, accord­ Mr. Batt's resignation and move ing to chairman J. Leonard Callum, will include an analysis yard burst. from South Brunswick. Mr. Smith of standardized test results and Then Germann, who completed Vliet, listen to views from Dinner-Dance Set will try for a regular appointment Kingston area residents but will information obtained from stu­ 12 of 18 passes in the game, at the school election in February dent and teacher questionnaires. completed a 20 yard pass to Ed not answer questions. For Rocco Padula of next year, he said. Stephenson, the hero of last Committee members were PTA president in 1966-67 at The public is invited' to attend year's Viking-Owl game. appointed after residents at­ Memorial Fund the township high school, Mr. Smith the special presentation. HAYDEN E. SMITH JR On the next play, Davis banged tended a council meeting to ex­ is employed on the technical staff 15 yards through the left side for press anger over quarrying A dinner-dance at the Flagpost of RCA Laboratories in Princeton. practices at the site. Inn, Route 1, is planned Sunday, Although not a member of the or- Kendall Park United Fund Oct. 13, for the Rocco J. Padula anlzation, he has assisted the Citi­ Memorial Fund. Donations from zens For Education group with the Auxiliary Police Seek the Franklin Park Elks-sponsored Crossroads School bond study in Workers Prime For Drive event will aid the surviving family. 1965 and annual budget considera­ Tickets for the dinner- tions. United Fund workers for the banquet at the Greenbrier Restau­ dance, slated to begin at 5:30 Mr. Smith is current chairman Kendall Park area will meet to­ rant, Route 130. Course Applicants Now p.m., are available at the’ Hub of the high school's Music Par­ morrow, Friday, in the Green- The Central Jersey United Luncheonette, Kendall Park Phar­ ents' group. brook School at 8:30 p.m. to dis­ Fund's $1 million goal is thehlgh- macy, Freddie's Barber Shop, Met A graduate of Western Michi cuss local participation in this est in the history of the organiza­ South Brunswick's Civil Defense sponsored by the Middlesex Coun­ Tavern, Maplewood Inn, Aldano's gan University, he obtained a mas- year's $1 • million E°al for the tion. Reasons for the increased auxiliary police force is currently ty CD Unit. and at the Elks Lodge. looking for residents Interested in Slated each Tuesday evening for Central Jersey’ United Fund goal are the inclusion of the an­ Contributions from the commu­ campaign.. attending a police reserve train­ ten weeks, the course will offer nity may be mailed to the Rocco J. nual hospitals' appeal into the Mrs. Edward Fiore and Mrs. campaign and the continuing growth ing course, to be started by East classes in criminal law, traffic Padula Memorial Fund, B.P.O.E. Weather Brunswick police by the middle control, techniques and mechanics Horace Greeley are chairman for of the area and consequent need 2265, 3534 Route 27, Kendall Park, Thursday will be fair and warm the local segment of the cam- for more social services. of October. The course will be of arrest, disorderly persons, or brought to the Elks Lodge. The with temperatures in the high 80's. paign, The drive opens here Mon­ __A. hlghllgtitjaf the_dinrier Monday searches..and..seizures, according memorial- fund-4s-administered Tho five day forecast calls for day and runs to Nov. 15. . will be the naming of Miss Torch to Frank S. Perna Jr., .town­ by the Elks board of trustees. temperatures to average near the The official kick-off of the coun­ from a field of 11 girls from ship CD-Disaster Control direc­ Mr. Padula was an active mem­ Church Sets tor. normal of 61 degrees. It is ex­ ty campaign will come Monday the central state area. Miss Chris­ ber of the Democratic Party, the pected to turn cooler over the Classes in judo will be included when Jerry Coleman, New York tine Wildgoose of Grlggstown, rep­ Veterans of Foreign Wars, and was weekend. There Is a possibility Yankee broadcaster, and George resenting Johnson and Johnson, is One Worship along with basic first aid instruc­ past exalted ruler and trustee of tion. of showers on Friday and again Jessel, raconteur and entertain­ among the contestants vying for the the Franklin Park Elks. on Sunday or Monday. The township CD auxiliary police er, will be among the guests at a title. For Sunday are currently in the process of completing their annual train­ An experiment in worship will ing. The trainingprogram includes highlight Sunday activity at the traffic direction at churches and Churches Will Honor Community Presbyterian Church community events, desk duty at of the Sand Hills Cuyler Road, police headquarters and patrol car in Kendall Park. Instead of two duty. Junction Eagle Scouts identical services at 9:30 and 11:00 Auxiliary police have served an am.,' one program will begin at average of 300 man hours of duty Monmouth Junction’s first Eagle or will be scoutmaster W. James 9:30 am ., lasting most of the during each of the last three years, Scouts will be honored in a cere­ Shearer and former' scoutmaster morning. The resulting service at little or no cost to the town­ mony planned Saturday, Oct. 5, in Kennetii R. Blank, American Le- will be a combination of the Fall ship. the program room of St. Cecelia's glon.representative Kingsley Fish­ Congregational Meeting and the Men trained in courses such as Catholic Church on Ridge Road. er, and several community repre­ World Wide Communion Service the one offered can move right Jointly sponsored by the Miller sentatives. into the special police category Memorial Presbyterian Church, Into one act of worship. Among officials of the Middle­ At the Congregational Meeting and- double the size of the South chartered institution for BoyScout Brunswick Police Department in Troop 10, the program will include sex Boy Scout Council taking part each group presents their plans will be Central District Executive for 1968-69 and gives the people case of an emergency, according a family pot luck meal at 5:30 to Mr. Perna. p.m., followed by the Eagle Cere­ Malcolm Ingison and Neighborhood an opportunity for suggestions and Commissioner C. E. France Jr., comments. These presentations of The New Jersey Civil Defense mony at 6:30. and Disaster Control Plan pro­ The two boys who have attained who has worked closely with tho. Firemen Fight Six Monday the church's attempts to fulfill troop for several years and whoj its mission will be inter- vides for the appointment of aux­ the highest rank in Scouting are iliary policemen to augment the Keith Flggins, son of. Mr. and will present tho Eagle awards to! sperced with the regular ele­ the Scouts and their parents. A Kendall Park volunteer in the wooded stretch between ments of worship, and with a per­ force of a municipality's regular Mrs. Jerald Flggins of New Road, fireman uses his Indian (back Sand Hills and Dundee Roads. iod for coffee and fellowship. police department. and Teddy Schulz, son of Mr. and pack) tank to snuff out the last The invocation at the meal will A total of 16 volunteers an­ The morning will then be cli­ -Under the direction of the South Mrs. Ted M. Schulz of Ridge Road. offered by the host pastor, the remains of a brush fire Mon­ swered the call for the four maxed by a special offering for Brunswick chief of police, town­ Teddy has been a member ,of Rev. Msgr. John E. Kelly, and day afternoon off Sand Hills night fires and used brooms. Nlgeria-Biafra Relief and the cel­ ship auxiliary police are trained Troop 10 since his 11th birthday benediction by the Rev. John ... Road near Bedford F&rk. The and_Indian tanks to extinguish ebration' of World Wide Commun­ and equipped to give added police in August, 1964. Keith transferred 1 firemen’ were plauged with six Maltby of the Miller Memori­ fires, as they- were tqo far ion. protection in an emergency. to the troop two years later when al Church, ' separate fires in the same gen­ backrln the woods for the fire Church School will be held only Volunteers with some interest his family moved here from Ari­ In addition to the Eagle awards, eral area Monday, one near Pin- trucks. As "things are very for sixth grade and under this in police work and with available zona. tor Lane and Sand Hills Road, several lower badges of rank will dry" at the present time, ac­ particular Sunday. The lessons time may leave their names, ad­ Both have been active leaders be presented to other Scouts at the close to Beekman Road, 1 cording to Kendall Park, Fire will begin at 9:30, but there will dress and phone numbei\at police in tho organization, accomplished beginning.of tho program. The re­ p.m.; a 4 p.m. blaze behind Department president Jim be a snack break and other ac­ headquarters or contact Mr. Per­ campers and canoeists, and have cipients include Jimmy Shear­ the park; and four fires, all Aarons, the firemen will be on tivities to keep the children busy na, 1 Williams St., Kendall Park fine records of participation in er, life scout; Karl Zimmermann, very close together geographi­ their guard against further in­ or Mike Hajak, Ridge Road, Mon­ church, school and community life. during the extended period that TED SCHULZ fjrst class; and Harry Griggs, cally and time-wise, at 8 p.m", cidents of "suspicious origins." their parents are in church. mouth Junction, Taking part in the Court of Hon­ second class.

r J :>- PA G E TWO THE CENTRAL POST THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1968 THE CENTRAL POST LETTERS To The EDITOR Published Evory Thursday Morning In Kendall Park, N. J. 'b y The Princeton Packet, Inc. / Second Class Postage Paid at Kendall Park, N. J. (Editor's Note: South Bruns­ come to know the true meaning is of concern to many people in wick has been supporting a very of friendship and good compas­ South Brunswick. Late last year a Lester L. LeaMy,'toariaf$rig'Edlfor'...... — commend abla_ program_ o(_assls-t sionate neighbors... In- telling ..you zoning officer was appointed solhat tance In the name of six-year- this, I hope to make you all feel Illegal Junk yards and other zoning Serving South Brunswick and Franklin Townships old Janet Flllppoll, a leukemia my sincere thanks Individually and infractions could be eliminated. Business Office--Hub Building, Room 202, 3530 Lincoln Highway victim, for some time now. The as a group. But, little has been done this year (Route 27), Kendall Park, N. J. amount of blood now outstanding to clear up the Infractions. Why? Mailing Address—P. O. Box 5056, Kendall Park, NJ 08824 from the 106 pints used during Mrs. Joseph Flllppoll and A few residents have had to re­ her- illness is down to 62. The family 201-297-3434 move their sons cars from back 44 donated to date are a tribute 70 Kingsley Road yards while the boys are busy to a sensitive and concerned com­ PRICE: 10 CENTS . ONE YE^R: $3 BY MAIL Kendall Park In Vietnam, but the. obnoxious ...... imiiitiiiimiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiHiifiiiiHmimimtiimiiiinmmmmmiiiimmiiimmi munity, a community which will -0- Illegal commercial operators hopefully whittle the figure down Edltor, The Central Post: remain and are expanding. even more. Those who are able There are only four legal li­ to donate directly to Memorial I have lived in south Brunswick for 20 years and last week was censed automobile Junk yards In Hospital In New York City are South Brunswick. I believe that urged to contact Mrs. Leonard the first time that anybody ever attacked my Integrity. To ans­ the administration of the recently ft Church Services Ha 3, 67 Kingsley Road, or Mrs, passed (Junk yard) ordinance ... Bernard Indik, 32 Kendall Road, wer Mr. (Edward) VIsinski's per­ sonal attack onmewould.Ibelleve, will legalize most of the twenty both In Kendall Park, for trans­ illegal Junk yards... Community KENDALL PARK portation and other arrange­ bring me down to the same level as his press releases. (Another point to bo made Is BAPTIST CHURCH ments.) Presbyterian To personally attack somebody that) the records of the build­ 18 St.llw cll Rd,.'. Kendall Pori. is Just "politics" to Mr. Visinskl, ing inspectors' office will show Church Editor, The Central Post: however, I value my professional that unsafe buildings have been Sunday School fo^all...... 9:4S May I please take this oppor­ removed every year and In every of Sand Hills reputation highly and prefer that I Morning Worship Service. .V' tunity to express to all of you administration since the pass­ Cuylcr Road near Sand Hills be Judged upon my record. It Is Evening Service...... 7;00 the deep gratitude our family feels no wonder that it Is difficult to age, in 1962, of the ordinance re­ Road, Kendall Park, Wednesday Proycr Meeting 8:00 for the many services you ren­ get citizens to serve their com­ quiring repairs or removal of un­ Worship Services: 9:30 & 11 A.M. dered In helping us obtain the munity. safe buildings. Nursery at 11:00 Service precious blood Janet used during Mr. Visinskl voted for my ap­ ...Charges that problems In the Church School meeting at same hour. Our Church is a f her Illness. pointments and has never once past have been swept under the rug Paul C. Walker, Minister Prayer- Conditioned Church When we were told Janet had questioned any of my legal are made without regard to the leukemia and would not llvo, tt opinions. In fact he has voted for fact that Republicans have con­ Office Phone: 2 9 7 -9 1 8 2 Rolph M. Wcer. Poitor was our main desire to keep her all of my recommendations with trolled South Brunswick five of the as well and as comfortable as two exception s and on both oc­ past ten years, and they were tal­ possible. We soon learned It was ented and effective obstruction­ TWIN COUNTY St. BarualiaM casions, he abstained because as he a task wa could not handle alone, stated "he didn't understand the ists the other five years. Better Management In A Nut-Shell BAPTIST CHAPEL but a task that would come to In­ problems involved." The problem for South Bruns­ services ot K|>isco|>al Church volve many. wick has been that the biennial During Shell OH Company's manager-technical, Marine De­ were among 22 chosen from 1 am surprised at Mr. VIs­ Fundamentals of Management partment In Shell's Head Office CONSTABLE SCHOOL Platelets especially cannot be inski's personal attacks In his changes of administrations have throughout Shell nationwide to Const able,Road, Kendall Park meeting at program, held at Tuxedo Park, Transportation and Supplies purchased, but how could I ask releases upon the elected and ap­ frustrated the continuing programs attend the seminar course, ' Southern Baptist Greenbrook School of Democratic administrations. two Kendall Parkresldenlscon­ Organization. L. C. Wadle, which emphasizes better un­ Convention Affiliated so much of so many? As I think pointed officials of South Bruns­ back now I am filled with an ov­ These programs include planned sider a business management staff system s In the Head Office derstanding of business organi­ Roberts St., Kendall Park wick. This brand of dirty poli­ problem. R. c. McMahan, left, 10 a.m...... Sunday School erwhelming pride, on this com­ capital Improvements, Green Financial Organization, lives zation and management princi­ tics really should not be continued 7 Forrestal Road, Is assistant at 11 Wlnant Road. The two 11 a.m. . . . Morning Worship Family Service - munity that heard of our need In South Brunswick. Acres park acquisition, promotion ples. and came forth without question and implementation of the approved miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui -0 - 7 p.m...... Evening Worship Sunday - 10 A. M. Andre William Gruber (Nursery for all services) to see that the need was filled. Attorney - at - Law master plan for streets and roads, Almost dally at the hospital New Brunswick balanced growth and development, ^Information on submitting news Rev. I. D. Byrd The Rev. Frank K. Jago I saw families of other com­ -0- and an unfettered zoning officer. j Community Calendar j releases, obtaining subscriptions Phone 297-3863 for information: 297-1839 munities that stood alone In their Herbert E," Wright arid scheduling advertising may be Edltor, The Central Post: fight, desperate and lo st I have Georges Road obtained at the Central Post news The problem of illegal Junkyards j§ Compiled by the South Brunswick Jaycce-ettes through the South Bruns- = Monmouth Junction 3 wick Community Council For information or to list activities, call Mrs. 3 office, located in Room 202 of the H Edward Fiore, 297-1632. Hub Building, 3530 Lincoln High­ way (Route 27), Kendall Park, or Week of October 3-10 Kingston Fire Department at by phoning the office at 201-297- Fire House, 8 p.m. 3434. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 Art Class, Kendall Park Jew­ ish Community Center, 9-11 a.m. Municipal Utilities Authority, Sweet Adelines, All Saints Epis­ Utilities Office, Kendall Park copal Chapel, Princeton, 8:30p.m. Shopping Center, 8:30 p.m. Temple Board, Kendall Park TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 Jewish - Community Center, 6:30 p.m. Planning Board, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 Woman's Club of South Bruns­ wick, International Dinner Meet­ United Fur.d Drive, All Captains ing, Dayton Presbyterian Church, and workers, Greenbrook School, 6:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Pioneer Grange ffl, Dayton Pre-Schoolers Reading Group, Grange Hall, 8 p.m. Kendall Par Jewish) Community V.F.W. P ost.#9111, Post build­ ■Center, ad.a.m. a ; ing, Hondeeaoo vKoaa, .8:30. p.ra. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S

Story Hour, South Brunswick Welcome Wagon Club, Sand Hills Public Library, Kingston Lane, Presbyterian Church, 8:30 p.m. Monmouth Junction, 10:30 a.m. South Brunswick Lions Club, FLFFT-AIR Flagpost Inn, 7 p.m. SHOES FOR CHILDREN MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Constable P.T.A., All-Purpose Room, 8:30 p.m. CORRECTIVE SHOES Recreation Commission, Muni­ Art Class, Kendall ParksJew- cipal Building, 9 p,m. lsh Community Center, 8 p.m. AVAILABLE Girl Scouts, South Brunswick Neighborhood Assn., at Kendall THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 Park Jewish Community Center at 8:30 p.m. Monmouth Junction Fire De­ St. Barnabas Cemetery Asso­ partment, Monmouth Junction ciation, St. Barnabas Hall, Major First Aid Building, 8 p.m. Road, Monmouth Junction, 8 p.m. Kendall Park Jewish Commu­ Little Rocky Hill Fire Depart­ nity Center, Women's Group, 9 KENDALL PARK SHOPPING CTR ment, at Fire House, 8 p.m. p.m.

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JU ilM l THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1968 THE CENTRAL POST PAGE THREE

In Sidewalk Delay Kingston residents have been the way. trying, without success; to get the Mr, Westman told him that township engineer to stake but the neither the terms of the variance location of the sidewalks that Trap nor township statute's require Rock Industries has agreed to ln- erection of the fence. Mr. Westman stall.along Laurel.Avenue,...... said that -his -office- has - informed Armand Petrillo, Kingston, told the firm of Mr. Malysko's request. Franklin Township Council Thurs­ Matilda Avenue will be paved day, Sopt. 26 that "If the walks aro next year, between Route 27 going to be a reality, they will have and Hamilton Street. A $10,000 to bo In before cold weather." state grant for the work was re­ Township Manager James West- ceived this year, and Council de­ man said that the township en­ cided to apply for an additional gineer Is a "part-time employee" $10,000 that will 'be needed in with many duties. i 1960 to complete the work. Council also decided to spend He added that the survey stakes $16,963 of state funds to pave Main should not be put In until shortly Street next year. The law requires before the work Is begun since they at least another one tenth of this would be a safety hazard if left amount to be added from township In place for a long time. revenues. Anthony Malysko, 30 Berkley Philip Morgan, Hadler Drive, Place, told Council that tenants of was appointed to fill the unexpired Douglas Apartments are over­ Industrial Development Committee running his property getting to the term of Charles Durand. recreational area on the other side. Mr. Durand, whose term would have expired June 30, 1970, re­ He claimed that the developer, cently resigned to accept an ap­ Watching All The Coins Go By Douglas Gardens, promised at the pointment to the Zoning Board of Volunteer fireman Steve the Target" display along the', operating costs by staging the variance hearing, before the apart­ Adjustment. 3588 LINCOLN HWY., KENDALL PARK Welngart of Old Georgetown west side of the road Satur- roadside coin-toss about twice ments were built, to put a fence Council agreed to buy a truck- Road, Little Rocky Hill, takes day, .and received prime traf- ' yearly. all the way around his property, mounted spreader, for salting and RUSTIC MALL, MANVILLE In the passing scene; and flying flc on Its way to the Prlnceton- and that he has only fenced part of cindering in the winter. coins across from the "lower" Rutgers game. The volunteer Route 27 fire department build­ fire department collects suffi­ ing. The firemen set up a "Hit cient funds for maintenance and

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Every schoolboy is familiar from it all. ressions, 1968 Recorder Society To Begin Season The Princeton Recorder Society A program of workshop reports, will hold its first fall meeting on consort performances, and group Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. at AH playing will follpw the business Saints' Chapel. Prospective mem­ meeting. The Princeton chapter is rt Show bers are invited to attend and brine part of the nationally organized A Wyoming ranch, the Colorado his new work in his native Colum­ ..instruments. American Recorder Society. Rockies,' Long Island's Hampton and France respectively for their bia, S, C.; Willi Hartung, Swiss summer subjects. dunes, and the French countryside water colorist and member of The Most Outrageously Funny "Western" Ever Filmed! -O t tho-MIdi,.al ong.wlth quiet peace­ Mrs. C. Fink Fischer Is chalr- the-art-department -faculty at- the mcttrTor' tlre^openinB' tea and're- ful Princeton and Delaware River Princeton Day Schools; Cintra Hu­ settings, are among the places ception, and her committee ber, who will be showing her new includes Mesdames Stuart Duncan whoso inspirations will be re­ paintings of the west; Helen Sch­ flected In the Work of ten ar­ H, J. Robert McNeil, Marston wartz, who maintains a studio in Morse, James Burke, Iris Flour­ tists comprising tho "Summer Im­ Grovers Mill; Liz Thayer, young pressions, 1968" show at Stuart noy, W. Bryce Thompson, Holt A. "pop" artist and Bradford College Murray and Erling Dorf. Country Day School of the Sacred student; Ann Wiseman, creator of Heart. A preview and tea at the "Summer Impressions, 19G8" B ALL O U and authorltyTnffa'H tapestry and Stuart Gallery of the School, Stuart instructor; and two new­ will be on view through Oct. 20, from 4 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. comers to the areal Holger Ki- and It Is open to the public. Week­ £ / tb E A R V IN in his Academy Award Winning Role as the 6 will open this first exhibit of lander and BernadetteRaynal who end gallery hours are from 2 to if nur^rSl? = ,nebnated Gunfighter a With JANE FONDA NAT the season. returned to their nativedCflnnesota 4 p.m. KING COLE and TOM N A R D IN I The participating artists ex­ hibited in a group show held dur­ as the "almost Jewish" Indian ing the summer at the Cord Gal­ lery in Southampton, Long Is­ Theatre Iniime Plans SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 at 8:00 P.M. land. They include: Lou Chlcchinl, once again teach­ Admission: $1.25 Plus: ROADRUNNER CARTOONS ing at the Riverside School, after a year's leave of absence; George Major Drama Season Ann Gillespie, a member of the Princeton University's student- by Ann Jellicoe, a witty modern McCarter theatre 921-8700 art department attheStuart School run Theatre Intime has announced play which opens next May 1. and instructor in watercolors at the plans for a major five-production Princeton Adult School; William drama season, a special "direc­ A - double bill featuring Aris­ Hankinson, noted muralist, cur­ tors’ showcase" series, and a tophanes' "The Clouds," and "The rently holding a one-man show of selection of special events and Lesson," by Ionesco, two short TICKETS GOING FAST concert programs. plays that poke merciless fun at McCarter presents two outstanding events Princeton F ir st,major production, Eugene the world of academics, opens Jean—Claude Van itailie's > Ionesco's "The Killer," the story the "showcase" series Oct. 10. Community of a phantom murderer haunting a Others In this series Include AMERICA HURRAH! sparkling new suburb and random­ "The World of Carl Sandburg," Arthur Lithgow, executive director of McCarter Theatre welcomes the cast and author of ly murdering Its residents, opens a collection of the famed poet's season’s opening production, "The Village: A Party." With’ him are, from left, Ed Bernard'’ who has Monday, Octobor 7 at 8:30 p.m. Players Oct. 31 under the direction of poetry and prose, opening Nov. Frederic O'Brady. 14; and William Hanley's pow­ F u lle r^ ’ R° bert Parhan and Hudy Adams, supporting players; and Philadelphia playwright Charles Orcb: $4.95, $4.00, Bale: $4.50, $4.00 Other major productions this erful drama "Slow Dance on the season Include Eugene O'Neill's Killing Ground," which beginsJan. and the first tour of brooding autobiographical dra­ 30 in Murray Theatre. ma, "Long Day's Journey Into Several additional productions, McCarter Repertory Company the NEGRO ENSEMBLE COMPANY in Night," which opens Dec. 5; "The hopefully Including an original Alchemist," by Ben Johnson, a work, according to Intime man­ satire on human gullibility, with agement, will be announced short­ THE SONG OF THE the opening curtain set for Feb. ly. Among other special events 20; Orson Welles' little known but already scheduled are Oct. 25-26 Includes New And Old Talent LUSITANIAN BOGEY brilliant play "Moby Dick — Re­ concerts by jazz composer - mu­ by Peter (Marat-Sade) Weiss hearsed," scheduled to begin sician Barry Miles and a num­ New faces and old will be seen with singer Dionne Warwick In the back by the professional repora- Oct. 25, 26 its run April 3; and "The Knack," ber of "midnight specials.” in McCarter Theatre's 1968-1969 Hollywood film "The Slaves"; and tory company and local theatre­ Friday, Octabar 4 at 8:30 p.m. Drama Series, which opens on Leslie Rivers, who appeared in goers is Robert Blackbur, actor/ V Orch: $4.50, $4.00 Friday, Oct. 18, with ihepremiere "The Blacks,” have supporting director at McCarter from 1963- Nov. 1, 2 Specials And Film Imports Among of "The Village: a Party," a new roles, 1965. He will perform in and di­ j 5 ^ ^ ^ t Ve:“ Ph°ne' Th8Y maV 158 » play by Philadelphia playwright Among those to be welcomed rect Brandon Thomas' "Charley's McCarter's October Attractions Charles Fuller. Aunt" and "The Scarecrow," by M cCa r t e r t h ea t r e Starring as Laura in the open­ K AIR CONDITIONED Imported hits and the opening land will be shown on Friday, and Percy MacKaye. showings of Its annual Interna­ "Dlabollque," starring Simone Slg- ing production will be Susan Kas- Also returning is Gordon Phil­ Box 526. Princeton. ftl.J. 921-8700 tional Film Series are among the noret will be Saturday's program, low, featured last spring in "The lips, director of "The Braggart attractions scheduled for October with performances to start'at 8 Marriage of Figaro." Also in­ Warrior" in the 1967 season, who at McCarter Theatre. p.m. cluded in the cast for this con­ will stage Tennessee Williams A single performance of "The Miles Forman's "Loves of a temporary experimental work "The Glass Menagerie" and co­ Song of the Lusltanlan Bogey" Blond," one of the early films dealing with integration is Ed Ber­ direct with Arthur Lithgowthenew will be presented by the Negro in the current Czechoslovakian nard, a founder of the Afro-Ameri­ production of Sophocles' "Oedipus rxKNTON'S ART TIlEATHKu 1 A10 BKUN3WICK AVF can Arts Theatre of Philadelphia, Ensemble Company of New York renaissance, will be shown on the King", In the Yeats translation. ^BRUN SW ICK on Friday, Oct. 4 at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15, as the first of who will play the lead role of Nick. The National Company of the off- 12 programs slated for the Inter­ Rudy Adams and Robert'Parhan, Also back from last season are Broadway hit, "America Hurrah," national Film Series. The Czech also former members of the Afro- Will Hicks and Grady Clarkson. A JOYOUS COMEDY will be at a one night stand, Mon­ film, like most of those planned American group; Aldine King, Max Bulack, Charles Berendt, Tom day, Oct. 7 at 8:30. for the series, has not hereto­ fresh from a co-starring role Tarpey and technician Aaron Par­ McCarter's film offerings for fore been seen in Princeton. ker, currently on tour with the " THE TWO the month will include "Cat Bal­ Four important releases from Children s Theatre, who will re­ it lou," the comic Western classic, England are included on the pro- Ballet Society join the company in the near fu­ OF U S ... to be presented: In ;a.specialshow­ gram. ' W llh - "Privilege," a hit of ture. ing on Saturday). Octr.5, a t8 p.m;’ N e w members-'of—thtr—traupg- M ICHEL SltoON ' lastJyear starrlng' Paul Jonos and On Friday, Oct. 11, and Saturday, Jean; Shrlmpton the first to be ens ‘cOmO'-to- McCarter :-.7Hh1:-.v V a F ie ty ALAIN COHEN Oct. 12, McCarter will feature two shown. The widely acclaimed Audree Estey, director of the of backgrounds and credits. Bren-’ Shown at: 7:45 & 9:45 Clouzot masterpieces of suspense "Morgan," with Vanessa Red­ Princeton Ballet Society, has an­ dan Burke, most recently , of the B arren nkah state'3t.*pakkinc:.across sf as its weekend presentation. "The grave and David Warner will be nounced the faculty for the coming Bucks County Playhouse, is an -...... Wages of Fear,” with Yves Mon- followed by "The Leather Boys,"a Season- alumnus of Dublin's Gate and Ab­ i! From Warhol's "M y Hustler" bey Theatres, who made his SM T R E N T study of London's motorcycle set, Teaching, in addition to Mrs. FIRST IN PRINCETON which stars Rita Tushingham. Last Estey, will be Lila Brunner, for­ Broadway debut in "Beyond the Ruth Gassmann IRK PARKING-LOT J of tlie British offerings will be mer member of the New York Fringe." His Irish background with a whole season of great movies...... 'Billy Liar," with Tom Courtenay,' City Ballet, now Ballet Mistress makes him liie natural choice to (Many have never been screened here before) ft r e e n w o o a a pioneer film from England's direct the company s production of " HELGA " 6R K N W 00D A V I. near S. 01DEN of the Princeton Regional Bal­ "Kitchen Sin" school of realism. let Company; Joan Lucas, who has O Casy s "The Plough and the TRENTON 392-0034 Stars," which will be the last play Shown at: 12-2-4-6-8-10 The U.S. representative in the studied under Mia Slavanska, Eu­ MICHAEL GRAVES THE INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES “Lancaster series will be "Mickey One," a gene Lorlng, Ruth St. Denis and of the current drama series. AARRER NEAR STATE »T . RAKKTNO ACROSS ST gives best Kafkaesque tale of a smalltime Jack Cole and has had a career Mary Bell, who will play Aman­ |( 12 Films for Only $8.00 performance nightclub comic on the run from of Broadway musicals; and Ra­ N. Y.MuseumShows da in "The Glass Menagerie," in­ (Individual admissions - $1.25) °U N C O L N of his careerJ” a nameless mob, the first pro­ mon Segarra, who has appeared cludes in her Broadway credits duction of the "Bonnie and Clyde" Graves Projects —JUDITH CRIST. as a soloist and guest artist with "The Miracle Worker," "Cat on a WALT DISNEY'S CLASSIC New York Magizino team of Arthur Penn and Warren many ballet companies including Two projects by Princeton Hot Tin Roof," and "The Shirke." NEW CINEMA SERIES Beatty. Additional titles on the the New York City Ballet. COLUMBIA PICTURES i»d architect Michael Graves are in­ Richard Mathews is a veteran A major new series devoted to feature length and short HORIZON PICTURES P,...nt, International series include God­ Jerry Ross who has appeared of eight seasons at the American ard's "Les Carbiniers," Bel- extensively as a lead dancer on cluded in a new exhibition entitled films from the American independent, underground and "SNOW WHITE" "Architecture of Museums", cur­ Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, lochio's "First in the Pocket," Broadway and who has done chor- Burt Lancaster rently on view at the Museum of Conn., while Donegan Smith comes experimental cinema. Personal visits by leading film­ Carlos Sauro's "The Hunt," "Fin­ eography for T. V. 's Show of Shows, AND THE Modern Art in New York City. The from the Arena Stage in Washing­ makers! ’ Hie Swimmer negan's Wake," Truffaut's "Fa­ will teach modern jazz. Therese ton. Holly ViUaire, the Laura of hrenheit 451", and the controver­ show is comprised of examples TECHNICOLOR1" Donohue, who has studied at the "The Glass Menagerie," appeared SEVEN DWARFS sial Swedish film "491." of new museum buildings from CivjS | nnum l.r Mii.,1 ITiiJM Washington School of Ballet and around the world. in "The Flies" with A.P.A. and TEN EVENINGS FOR ONLY 8.00 Tickets and subscription infor­ in London where she studied the Shown at: 12-2-4-6-8-10 M on. thru Fri.—7:35—9:30 Mr. Graves is represented by his with Centre Dramattque National at (Individual admissions - $1.50 to $2.00) mation are available at the Mc­ Cecchettl method, will teach the Aix in France. Sat.—2:00—6:00—8:00—10:00 Carter box office. very young students. Larry Ivan, proposal for the $3.7 million S un.—1 .-5 0 —3 : 4 5 —5 : AO—7: 35 - 9 :3 0 museum for the city of Newark, Other new members of the com­ -O’­ athletic instructor and coach in SUBSCRIBE NOW. YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR and by the smaller Union County pany are Thomas Martin, who ap­ the Princeton public schools, will peared this past-summer at the Merchants Sponsor teach a special course for boys Nature and Science Museum near Not the banks of the Amazon. . . Elisabeth. The Union County Mu­ Oregon Shakespeare Festival; Beth SUBSCRIPTION TO YOUR U-STORE ACCOUNT and young men who are inter­ Dixon, most recently of the Wil- ested tn gymnastics. seum is scheduled for construction Not the delta of the N ile .. . Art Exhibit At Uamstown Summer Theatre, and Write or call for brochure As part of its effort to encour­ next spring while the Museum "THE LAND OF for Newark’ Is still under design. David Liverman, a Princetonresl- age cultural interest and an aware­ dent. ^ THE DROWNED RIVER" Shopping Center ness of dance, the Princeton Bal­ Mr. Graves, 34, is an associate M cCa r t e r th eat re professor and a member of the ar­ Subscriptions and single tickets ! surrounds a nearby waterway described in the Local artists will have an op­ let Society and McCarter Theatre to repertory performances are on will co-sponsor a dance, series. chitectural faculty at Princeton. Box 526. Princeton. N.J. 921-8700 portunity to exhibit their paintings He is a graduate of the University sale at the McCarter Box Office. It includes the Pennsylvania Bal­ when the merchants association of Cincinnati, Harvard, and a for AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM of the Princeton Shopping Center let Company on Nov. 17. The Ru­ presented in color by The Trenton Naturalist Club manian Folk Ballet on Jan. 14 mer Fellow of the American Acad holds ait art show this Thursday, emy in Rome. Best seats are still available - but they're going the Princeton Regional Ballet Co’ narrated by Charles J. Stine Friday and Saturday, Oct. 3, 4 He maintains an office at 14 „ ® 'pYou may charge your subscriptions to and 5 In the former Sylvan Pools on March 23, Alwin Nikolais and your Princeton U—Store account. Wednesday, October 9,1968 8:00 store. Company on April 26, and the City Nassau St. where he is currently at work on several private resi­ Junior High School No. 3, West State St. & Parkside Ave. Participants in the show, first of Center Joffrey Ballet at a date to be announced, dences, including a house for Rod­ SUBSCRIBE NOW Adults $1 TRENTON Children 35c its kind at the "center” are the Stu'- A vigorous outgrowth of the man Rockefeller in Poeantico dio-On-The-Canal, t;he Princeton H ills, N. Y. Also under study is an INDIVIDUAL SEASON TICKET $3.00 (5 Audubon Wildlife Films) Art Association and area profes­ Princeton Ballet Society has been EIGHT PLAYS FOR AS LITTLE AS $16.80 Family Season Ticket...... $6.00 Season Ticket...... $2.00 the creation of central New Jer­ urban design proposal for Oyster sional artist. Hours of ex­ Bay, L. I.; middle income housing Single seats also on sale ' Single Admission...... $1.00 Single Admission....$ .35 hibit will be 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. sey's own ballet company, The Princeton Regional Ballet. In ad­ in Newark; and housing rehabilita­ The professional repertory company presents and 10 to 3 p.m. on Saturday. tion for N. E. S. T., anon-profit Judging in two ’ categories, dition to Its performances given at McCarter Theatre and In sur­ housing corporation in Trenton. oils and water colors and prints Tlie New York exhibition will THE VILLAGE: A PARTY PRJJVC ETON win be done by the public through rounding localities, the company THE THREE SISTERS continue through Nov. 11, and will world premiere by a young Philadelphia playwright popular vote. Prizes for first, sec­ has provided area schools with lec­ also Include works by Le Cor­ Chekhov’s moving master piece ond and third will be awarded in ture-demonstrations thereby ex­ who speaks with the voice of the black community. Play house Garden posing the very young to the en­ busier, Mies Van Der Rohe and This is a contemporary, experimental work dealing each of the two categories. Frank Lloyd Wright. OEDIPUS THE KING 0 . \ , PALME’R_ SQUA RE 160 .\ASSAU STREET joyment of the dance. with integration in today's difficult world. Sophocles great play in a penetrating translation AIR CONDITIONED by W. B. Yeates lVii Mi, S, of Penns THE GLASS MENAGERIE AMPLE ALSO - Beckett's sad solo KRAPP’S LAST TAPE HELD OVER—2nd WEEKI STARTS THURSDAY Neck Circle on U. S. 1 Tenessee Williams unforgettable play n e FREE, as an unusual and piquant curtain raiser JOANNE at Princeton Rec. Ctr. W INNER OF 10 PARKING YOU LIKE IT WOODWARD INTERNATIONAL AWARDS Shakespeares evergreen comedy THE SCARECROW ^ showtImesT ^ in RINCE A rare American play dealing with the r Weekdays 2 Shows The Paul Newman Production THE TWO OF US" Princeton, N. j. at 7 -9 P.M. CHARLEY’S AUNT Zany fun with an old favorite reality of witchcraft in French with English Titles “RACHEL, RACHEL" -Starring- in color Michel Simon Suggested for the Mature Alain Cohen THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS Daily at 2 :3 0 ,7 & 9 P.M. Daily At7&9P.M . Tender comprehension of the Irish people by Sean O.CasUy Mats. Sat.,Sun., & Wed. 2:30 ALSO ON SALE: Low priced ticket books for Princeton University personnel and Coming to the Princeton Playhouse “ Several P u b lic A real bargain if you d o n 't w ant to subscribe to all the plays Sat. and Sun. October-19 & 20 (Matinees Only)- Call or write for brochure with full details. tne. prays. "ALADDIN AND HIS MAGIC LAMP" in th e PAUL NEWMAN production of technicolor ALL LIVE ACTION AND IN COLOR rachel, rachel prinmton6 nj. McCarter theatre iigg) 92).,700 Cenacle Op&ns Cinema Season 'Hansel And Gretel’ Set Cenacle, Princeton University’s probing look at "the generation of Theatre Intime Plans film society, will present Jean- Marx and Coca-Cola." Thelnnova- Luc Godard's "Masculine-Fem­ tive style of Godard's technique Hallow’en Holiday Mood inine" tonight, Oct. 2, at 9 p. m. Is much in evidence. "Something different for Hal­ Association stars Ruth Mattern, Free Drama Courses In Frick Hall. The film is the second In this lowe'en" has been promised by Virginia Cole, S. T. Kimbrough, ground in theatre and theatro his­ Godard Is perhaps the best- year's selection of Cenacle the Princeton Opera Association, and former Princeton resident Theatre Intlmo of Princeton known film director of France, presentations. In the next few University hasformedanon-credlt tory, has acted In summer stock which will present matinee, and Debbie Truxall, now with the Met­ In Dallas for five yoars, and has widely considered one of the most weeks, each Wednesday evening, evening performances of Humper­ ropolitan Studio, in the' leading Drama Department for Princeton Important filmmakers of Europe, Cenacle will present Fellini's "La University, which will offer seven sung In a wide range of operas dinck's "Hansel and Gretel" on singing roles. A children's chorus besides his appearances at Theatre • yeir only trselect fsw-come to the Dolco-Vita? Stanley-Kubrlok's'!Dr., Wednesday,- OetrSO.Tha popular; and full-orchestra-wll!- accompany, courses this semester, all open United States. - ' Strangelove"; Humphrey Bogart free" o r charge" tfr • the - public as Intims.. His- course- will concern.. tuneful opera, chosen to usher In the singers, and choreography will Itseir with the analytic side of In "Masculine-Feminine," the In "The BlgSleep";"FromHereTo the next day's festival of goblins be by the Princeton Ballet Society. well as to University students. director of "Breathless" takes a Eternity"; and Bogey1 again In the On Mondays from ,3:30 to 5:30 acting. He will deal with the tech­ and witches, will be performed Governor and Mrs. Richard niques of preparing for roles and disarmingly friendly but subtly classic "Maltese Falcon." by a large company, with Opera p.m. a Directors' seminar will be Hughes, who met while escorting given by R. Edward Townley,,a the relationships of actor to di­ their children on Hallowe'en former president of Theatre Ih- rector and actor to other actors, "Trick-or-Treat" rounds, will tlme now working for McCarter stressing always the creative side PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CONCERTS serve as honorary sponsors for the Theatre. It will cover approaches of the art. production. to direction, staging and other Tuesdays from 5:30 to 6:30 will SEASON 1968-1969 The Opera Association is making aspects of the director's work. see a workshop on new writing available to school groups large The participants In the seminar for the stage. Uhpublished or little- blocks of seats for both perform­ will be working from an actual known scripts will be studied for ances, at reduced rates. script throughout the term. values arid defects, with emphasis SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BOTH SERIES The Association has performed From 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Mon­ on what makes some works play­ "Hansel and Gretel" before capa­ days, Ernest Albrocht will conduct able and others not. Authors with city audiences in Princeton and Reviewers' seminar. , Mr. Al­ manuscripts are welcome. The Lawrenceville schools In ‘past brecht Is the reviewer for the workshop will be directed by Dr. ll STILL . . AVAILABLE . years. This past summer the com­ New Brunswick Home News, and Bernard Miller, a Princeton resi­ pany appeared In critically ac­ he will deal with the techniques of dent with a long and varied career SERIES I claimed productions of Puccini's good Hrevlewing. Mr. Albrecht’s in theatre. "La Boheme" at Washington group will learn from actual re­ Wednesdays from 3:30 to 6;30, Crossing State Park and at Bay- viewing of shows at Intime and Murray Theatre will be the site side, Long Island, and of Verdi's McCarter and a careful study of of an acting workshop given by "La Traviata," another State Park what went Into their production; Frederic O'Brady under the aus­ Arthur Grumiaux, Violinist ...... October 21, 1968 presentation. The Bach'Aria Group On Tuesdays and Thursdays pices of the Princeton University- i.______:______from 3:30 to 4:30, the Princeton Creative Arts Program. M. William H. Scheide, • Director ...... December 16, 1968 Dance Circle will give classes in O’Brady, an actor and director Hague Philharmonic Orchestra dance and stage movement de­ of 50 years' experience, has acted signed to teach basic body aware­ in seven countries in six languages, ' William van Otterloo, Conductor .....'...... '. January 27, 1969 ness, movement, and actors' ex­ has appeared in 36 movies acid Evelyn Lear, Soprano...... February 3, 1969 ercises. played on Broadway in "La Plume David Bar-Illan,foidMisf...... March 31, 1969 From 4:30 to 5:30 on Tuesdays, de ma Tante." At the conclusion BEEF course in Theories of acting, of the course a show will be pre­ will be conducted by William Hoot- sented demonstrating all the var­ m / - w A ™ } kins, a Junior at Princeton Uni­ ious styles of acting — Greek, ' \ & " versity. He has extensive back- Elizabethan, poetic, classical and SUBSCRIPTIONS AT $20.00 AND SI5.6b modern. Opera Group Bills Three M. O'Brady will give a second twenty-four^ course, The History' of Theatrical Non-stop talker Mary Ecroyd Cultural Center on Saturday, Vlathilde McKinney Spectacle, on Thursdays from 4:30 defeats the efforts of her suitor, Oct. 5, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, SERIES II other Wayne Walters, to tell her of his Of Choir College to 6:30j This course, a series of Oct, 6, at 3 p.m. The others love in "The Telephone." The dlscqssions, will deal with the are Mozart's "Imprassarlo”and Beaux Arts Trio ...... October 14, 1968 scrumptious Menottl opera is one of three the To Give Recital theatre as Institution rather than Princeton Opera Association R. Vaughan Williams' adaptation as literature.' Robert Casadesus, Pianist ...... November 4, 1968 will present at Trenton's State of Synge's "Riders to the Sea." Mathilde. McKinney, Professor Organizational n meetings for Hungarian Q uartet...... November 25, 1968 selections; of Plano and Head of the Piano each course will take place during Department of Westminster Choir the week of Oct. 7. AU those In­ Janet Baker, Mezzo-Soprano ...... March 3, 1969 Museum Friends Sponsor College will present a recital terested should come to Murray to choose from In the Playhouse of the College Theatre on the Princeton Univer­ New York Chamber Ensemble at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 8, sity campus at times scheduled in a performance of Handel’s m Thomas Hoving Lecture This i recital will Include for courses they Intend to take. “Acis and Galatea” ...... April 14, 1969 "Sonata Opus 28"; Ludwig van For Information about the coures, Thomas P. F. Hoving, director Commissioner of Parks in order Beethoven; "Improvisations-Opus call Jon Lorrain, executive d i­ of the Metropolitan Museum of to become the Director of the 20", Bela Bartok; "Davldsbundler, rector of Theatre Intime, or Art, will lecture here on "Mu­ Metropolitan Museum. As the Mu­ Opus 6", Robert Schumann; "Les Daniel Berkowltz, director ofpub- SUBSCRIPTIONS AT $15.00 AND $10.00 seums and the Quality of Life." seum's Director, he has recog­ collines d,Anacaprl.""Laterrasse licity, at Murray Theatre.. The talk, sponsored by" the nized the role of a museum In des audience du clalr de Iune", -0- Friends of the Art Museum of contemporary urban society by and "Jardlns sous laplule". Claude Princeton University, Is scheduled important acquisitions, openlngthe Debussy. Audubon Wildlife MONDAY EVENINGS. McCARTER THEATRE, 8:30 P.M. for Monday, Oct. 7, at 8:15 p.m. galleries one night a week, pre­ Professor McKinney, performer In McCormick 101. senting a succession of special and teacher, has served on the Films To Be Shown I n T h e C o u r t Mr. Hoving graduated with high­ exhibitions, and giving fresh di­ faculties of Wooster College and \ at Number 28-30 Witherspoon est honors from Princeton in 1953, rection to the Museum's educa­ Douglass College before coming FOR INFORMATION CALL: CONCERT OFFICE Street in PnVicofon, New Jersey, majoring in art and archaeology. tional programs. to Westminster Choir College. She By Trenton Club Walnut 4-5555. He also received a Master of Fine One of Mr. Hoving's prime con­ also served from 1939 to 1945 The Trenton Naturalist Club will 924-0453, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., weekdays Luncheon, Dinner & Cocktails, Arts degree In 1958 and his Ph.D. cerns is the relation of the roles as pianist for the Pittsburgh Sym­ bring five nationally - known na­ degree in 1960, both from Prince­ of museums and their relevancy phony Orchestra underFrltzReln- turalists and conservationists to ton. He has served as Curatorial to the changing situations of to­ er. the Mercer area to show their full- Assistant and later as the Curator, day's' contemporary society. In The -public Is Invited to attend color Aridubon Wildlife films Hn a ■Department , o f' Medieval" Arts at this September's, issu e ; of.'!Mu- this event in the Westminster Ser­ series to be presented at tho Tren­ The Cloisters, Metropolitan Mu­ soum News" is an -article en­ ies...... '■..; ton Junior Higfc School No;.-3, THE PRINCETON CHAMBER, ORCHESTRA seum of Art. titled- "Branch Out," he stated -0 - corner of West State St. and Park- "We hope to open people s minds in its fifth annual season In December of 1965 Mayor side Ave., Trenton. John V. Lindsay appointed Mr. and eyes to the realization that Violin Recital The series opens on Wednes­ PRESENTS Hoving as Commissioner of Parks painting Is not just a picture on day, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m., with a of New York City. As Parks Com­ the wall, not Just an object sealed at McCarter Theatre Opens Season Of showing of "The, Land of the missioner Mr. Hoving introduced in a vltrlne, but a thing born of Drowned River," a film tour of the nightly park concerts, outdoor ca­ its time with an organic and rele­ Delmarva Penlnusla. Narrator will fes, Improvements in parks and vant position within the society of Friends Of Music be Dr. Charlqs J. Stine, of Balti­ PRINCETON’S SYMPHONIC SERIES playgrounds, and banned automo­ Its time." ,i The Friends of Music at Prince­ more, Md„ a practicing dentist biles from Central Park on Sun­ Following the lecture, there will and recognized authority on am­ Nicholas Harsanyi, Music Director days. be a special reception for the ton will present the first concert of the 1968-69 season on Sun­ phibian ecology. Dr. Stine Is a In the spring of 1967, Thomas Friends of the Art Museum who member of numerous scientific Hoving resigned his position as are sponsoring the lecture. day, Oct. 6 at 3:30 p.m. In 10 PROGRAM NO. 1 -- Tuesday evening, January 21, 1969 McCosh Hall. Rose Mary Harbl- societies and his articles and na­ Nicholas Harsanyi, Conductor son, violinist, will give a recital ture photographs have been widely announcing of works by Bach, Mozart, Schoen­ published. The film, which fea­ ALL BACH PROGRAM berg and Wolpe. tures sequences taken during all Mrs. Harblson Is the recipient four seasons of the year, explores the plant and animal life of the From the Art of the Fugue Contrapuntus 2, 3, and 9 Sinfonia from Cantata 156 of a grant for performance from the FALL BUS DAY TRIP areas surrounding Chesapeake and Concerto in c minor for Violin and Oboe Ingram-Merrill Foundation. She Soloist, Harry Shulman, Oboe TO has studied with Albert Rahler Chlncoteague Bays along the Dela­ Soloists, Helen Kwalwasser, Violin and Rudolph Kollsch, and has per­ ware, Maryland and Virginia Harry Shulman, Oboe Sinfonia from Cantata 29 B0SC0BEL, GARRISON, N.Y. formed extensively In duo-reci­ shores. tals and as a leader of her string The National Audubon Society is the oldest and largest of the con­ Sinfonia arranged from 1st movement of 6ih organ sonata Concerto in C Major for Two Claviers quartet, emphasizing conterppor- Restored mansion considered to be an outstanding' ary music. She will play the servation organizations in the (arranged by William Scheide and Samuel Baron) Piano soloists, Mathilde McKinney, Edward Cone example of Robert Adam style architecture. Sonata No. 2 In A Minor by J.S. United States, dedicated to the PROGRAM NO. 2 -- Monday evening, February 17, 1969 Bach, and "Piece In Two Parts preservation of our wilderness . , ■ ■ l > for Violin Alone" (1964) by Ste­ areas and wild animals. The speak­ J. Merrill Knapp, Conductor For information call PAA weekdays between 9:30 fan Wolpe. 1 ers who represent the Society are drawn from many profes­ and 11:30 at 921-9173 or Mrs. Harvey Rothberg Her accompanist, Robert Levin, First Performance in the United States studied in Paris, received the Ltli sions, and all are skilled photo­ 921-8916. Amadigi ...... Handel Boulanger Foundation Grant in graphers and .experienced lectur­ In concert; an opera in three acts 1966, and was pianist - harp­ ers. They present their Audubon "Soloists: Helen Boatwright, Soprano „ sichordist for the Boston Sym­ Wildlife Films to more than half " Janice Harsanyi, Soprano - , ' 1 phony Orchestra during the Tan- a million people each year. THE FRIENDS OF MUSIC AT PRINCETON glewood Season of 1968. Together, Tickets may be purchased at the Jenneke Barton, Contralto they will perform the Sonata In door and further information about John Ferrante, Counter Tenor B Flat Major, K. 454, by Mozart, the series and other activities of present and-the. Phantasy , for-Violin with the club may be obtained from PROGRAM NO. 3 -- Monday evening, March 24, 1969 Plano Accompaniment, Opus; 47, Mrs. Charles Burrill, 76 Battle ll by Schoenberg. Road. Nicholas Harsanyi, Conductor " Concerto Grosso Op. 6, No. 7, B Flat Major. Handel Rose Mary Harbison, violinist *Scherzi M usicali...... 1 ...... _____...... Ulysses Kay Concerto for Cello and String Orchestra in D Major ...... Boccherini Soloist, Marion Davies, Cello Robert Levin, pianist Concerto No. 3 for Piano ...... Bartok Soloist, William Masselos

’Scherzi Musicali was commissioned by the Chamber Music Society of Detroit and will PROGRAM have its world premier by the Princeton Chamber Orchestra in Detroit, February 13, 1969. Sonata in B Flat Major, K. 454 Mozart SUBSCRIPTION TICKET PRICES Piece in Two Parts for Violin Alone (1964) Wolpe LOCATION SUBSCRIPTION SINGLE ADMI£ Sonata in A minor (solo violin) J.S.Bach 3 concerts Phantasy for Violin with-. 1 ORCHESTRA A-S $12.00 4.50 Plano Accompaniment, Opus 47 Schoenberg ORCHESTRA T -Y 9.00 "3.50 BALCONY A—C. 10.50 4.00 BALCONY D-G 7.50 4 3.00 2.50 BALCONY H—J (each event) Sunday, October 6, 1968 Tickets may be ordered by mail from the Princeton Chamber Orchestra office, telephone (609) 924-6090; or the McCarter Theatre box office, telephone (609) 921-8700. Witlj the ■ /-• ^ . -•* exception of balcony rows H and J, no SINGLE ADMISSION SALES will be made prior to thirty (30) days before the first performance, January 21, 1969. fMagic Flute9 Coming 3:30 p.m. The evil Queen of the Night Marionettes' production of "The PRINCETON CHAMBER ORCHESTRA consults with her assistant, Magic Flute," which comes to Trlnkitat, on their next move to the Maurice Hawk School on P.O. BOX 455 - Princeton, New Jersey 08540 10 McCOSH HALL keep Prince Tamino from res­ Saturday, Oct. 5, at 1:30 and 3 p.m. The show Is spon­ Gordon G. Andrews, Manager - Herbert Barrett Management, N.Y.C. cuing tho Prlncoss she holds Admission Free sored by the West Windsor PTA Recordings on Decca Records captive. These and other char­ and tickets will bo sold at the acters will appear at theNicolo door. P A G E SIX ------^ ___ THE CENTRAL POST THTIRSDAV n d T e i aao YOUR BIKE OUT OF Skaters Snort STYLE? Kendall Park's "America On brought home a "No. 1" In speed place with Junior ladles, as Col­ Opening competition for the club Wheels" (AOW) Skating Rink Is skating from their second league leen Walsh, Jeannle Papageorge two weeks ago produced much rolling ahead with a myriad of ac­ meet of the state's amateur sea­ and Barbara Zawlstowskl placed of the same self-satisfying re­ tivities that would seem to rival son Saturday, placing the local first, second and third. sults. The 1968-69 season opener sonlor_week _at the'high school., team in first place by cumulative Kendall Park young men also was held at Bayshore,. Long Is­ ’located”on Route’ 27'lmmediately 'score”.....Cbmpetlfig.....Hgulnst^lO' •gave- a-goodaccourrt of-themselvesy land:—- ...... - ...... north of. the shopping center, the other Jersey clubs, the young men as evidenced by Luther Van Pelt's Gayle Van Pelt scored first In rink has been experiencing a "re­ and women tallied 32 team points first place In the Intermediate the finals of the novice ladles' birth" within the past few months. to take the speed competition In men's category. Kevin Loew division while Karen Walsh took See All The New Models Of Activity In the South Brunswick South Amboy. and Bobby Zawlstowskl both took second. As last year's state fun facility centers around a re­ Gayle Van Pelt, Carol Smith and seconds, respectively, in junior novice ladles' speed champion, BICYCLES organized amateur skating club, Karen Walsh swept the novice la­ and senior men's categories. Gayle represented New Jersey at which has just begun their rep­ dles' field with the top three con­ The South Brunswick team man­ the national competition held In resentation of the township test slots, respectively, In the aged an effective "coup de grace" Cleveland. throughout New Jersey. Their area category. Gayle, of Kendall Park, to Saturday's contest with a win In The Junior ladles' division was of Influence will take In tho en­ was 1967 sub-novice ladles' na­ the mixed relay class that Includ­ swept by the club with Barbara KOPFS CYCLE tire country, In the form of next tional speed champion. ed lapping the other three teams Zawlstowskl (1966 & 1967 interme­ Sales - Service - Parts year's national skating champion­ Lillian Baluch placed first In entered. Bobby Zawlstowskl and diate ladles’ national speed cham­ ships, If the hard-working club 1 0 - 12 John Street the Intermediate ladles' compe­ Jeannle Papageorge skated a total pion) taking first, Jeannle Papa­ members can help It. tition. Princeton, N.J. WA 4-1052 of two m iles to the club's final george (1965 national champion) The determined youngsters Another complete sweep took first place. " second and Colleen Walsh third. Barbara represented New Jer­ sey as state Junior ladles' cham­ pion In Cleveland, while Jeannle represented Virginia In the same division. Jeannle has since left an Alexandria, Va., club to skate for Kendall Park. Pat Mann and Bob Zawlstowskl completed the club scoring by tak­ ing first and second respectively In the senior men's division. Tho Zawistowskis reside In Fords, tho Walsh family and Pat Mann In Keansburg. Jeanne Papa­ • •tvsih.il n n i io.i il» runIV! IS george presently travels from be­ shown 11 year-old Lisa Carollo low the Mason/Dlxon Line to rep­ resent the club. of New Brunswick, a Kendall BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Backbone of the new competitive Park club member, by rink club, sanctioned by the United professional Burt Brinkerhoff. States Amateur Boiler SkatingAs------► DIRECTORY <------sociatlon, are the rink's three at the Kendall Park rink. Pro­ newly appointed professional In­ ceeds from the show will be used structors. to benefit club members repre­ For Information Call 7Q7-1A1 A Ruth and Burt Brlnkerhoff, a senting the state at national com­ brother and sister team, are teach petition. lng figures and freestyle. Ruth and The Brlnkerhoffs and Jim Dun­ HARDWARE DRUG STORF Burt, five times national skating lop, who act as coaches to the champions, represented the United club's artistic competitors, are States In world competitions held SIEGELS very excited about the tremen­ f r a n k l in par k pharmacy In Madrid, Spain In 1965 and Essen, dous showing of the U. S. Worlds Germany in 1966. Team at the World Roller Skating As dance professional, the rink Competition, held In Spain the first management has appointed James week of September. Hie U.S. team Your Problems are ours Dunlop, . who until recently In. brought home the first gold medals THE THREE BROOKS structed In New England and ever won by this country In world coached several dance teams at the on the raod to Princetoh competition. near Kingston Open 7 Days NEW CAB BOYERS! national championships last year. The team scored first place In Hours; Optn daily Mon., thru Sat. f a s t , f r e e d e l i v e r y The club's bright future Includes mixed pairs, men's singles and 8:15 to 6 tentative plans for Barbara Zaw- senior dance. A sliver medal was Corner R*. 27 and istowski and Pat Mann to skate this CLOSED SUNDAYS also won in mixed pairs. Telepnone WA 1-6275 Henderson Rood year's state championships, to be U. S. speed teams have yet to SAVE OP ID V Lenox Filters Kirsch Rods held In Livingston over Memorial score on a world level. Call 297-3571 (Pay Only *4.25 per *100 per year) weekend In May. Barbara teamed The artistic team's coup Is quite up with Cliff Nazarro, now manager a feather in this country's cap, of the South Brunswick rink, to the local professionals feel, In view PLUMBING FLOOR WAXINC take the national mixed relay speed of the recent announcement by the championships In 1966 and 1967. World Olympic Committee of the The top three competitors in /PBUMBIMCS acceptance of roller skating as a PRO IA P'1 Many people have found that all the saving ■ realized both artistic and speed events at spectator sport event In the Sum­ smart car financing by shopping for the best car deal is quickly lost when the state championships will rep­ mer Olympics, scheduled for Ger­ wnrnwtim they agree to the convenient, yet costly financing and resent New Jerwey at the national many In 1972. FLOOR WAXING SERVICE contest slated for July. The club feels New Jersey has CALL DA 9-6063 is like buying any product insurance plans available. Smart buyers also shop for Kendall Park's club will be well the best financing. Jhey find the plans we otter at The many young skaters who will have commercial • residential represented at the first state- progressed to the point"where they 0 NALp.C« BOD N E R .. Rational Ban'* of New Jersey the best buy—and tailored' spdnSored ; lntcr-cluta artistic v —you shop for the w lll ba.. ready for., Olymplciibam . *1...... )7/r • window cleaning V to" their needs. The reason is simple—FINANCING'IS m eet, planned later' this month. try-outs In four years. Although OUR BUSINESS. Club members will be out in full It Is a dream of the future, local Georges Rd, Dayton Phone for Free Estimate best deal! force for this, as well as all enthusiasts are working hard and CONSIDER THESE IMPORTANT FACTORS TOO! USARSA-sanqtloned meets during planning on one of their own earn­ FULLY LICENSED & INSURED the skating season. ing a coveted berth on the team. 985-6877 One day service All club skaters, artistic and >fH'cr

1 *'■ II OPENING SAT. OCT Our first branch store n .» located on Rte 206 N. at the Montgomery Shopping Center AN IDEA Three years ago, two former salesmen, Arthur and Bemie Seemari had an idea. Every store that was known to sell clothing at a reduced price, usually had inferior 'or mediocre merchandise. A so-called dis-counted item usually ';/ wasn’t worth any more, and, as a matter of fact, was quite “expensive” ( v because it never lasted. 'v

Why not have this type o f store but handle ONLY higher quality mdse.....at about 40% off. To get this merchandise at a price, we would handle designer original samples, overcutting and very select irregulars. % 1

\ . \\ We wanted our store\ different in all ways from the typical store. We are proud o f the fact that we have no trading stamps, gift wrapping, charge plans etc. All this saving is reflected in the price. Another feature which we are proud of is that we give refunds in 10 days with no questions asked. Credit slips which are common in most stores, don’t exist here.

If you appreciate quality 'but don’t want to pay the price, it’s the Clothes Closet. ,, \

FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN THE CLOTHES CLOSET t • - f i \ £ 'A T i •• ' "jntnnt-vno?r; i •"‘'M 3J-1 of Matawan, N.J. Route 34 1 1 / I

V \ . Closed Mon. & Tues. OPEN: Wed. & Sat. 10 to 5 Thurs. & Fri. 10 To 9 J. , • For Example:A ... Famous Make Boy’s Legging Suits GRAND Reg. $30.00 to $35.00 OUR PRICE $17.99 OPENING ...Girl’s and Boy’s Snowsuits ’..." • . Reg. $20.00 to $30.00 SPECIAL . >J ■ OUR PRICE $12.99 to $16.99 SATURDAY ONLY Next week you will see our mien’s raincoats ...Famous Make Men’s Button Down Dress Shirts selling at our regular low price of $24.95 . Reg. #8.00 “if perfect”

■ ■ OUR PRICE $3 .9 9 SATURDAY ONLY - THEY WILL BE $15.99 ,( ...Famous Make Ladies Fully Lined Wool Skirts They are nationally advertised at Reg. $15.00 A11______, _ . _ $40.00 to $45.00 “if perfect.” y OUR PRICE $8.99 "plus many other features •f

t- ■ PAGE TEN THE CENTRAL POST THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1968 924-3244 and 297-3434 are the numbers to calj when you want to place a classified ad. Rutgers "Readies All Princeton Packet classified ads Competition Swim appear weekly in The Central Post Class For Girls If .you want QUALITY, come to A competitive swimming pror gram for girls Is being offered for the fifth year by the Rutgors Zack's Pizza Parlor University ExtenslonDtvlslon...... Classes' wtll-bevccnridueted in cooperation with the Rutgers Atb ■ ALL VARIETIES EXPERTLY HANDMADE letle "Department by swimming coach Frank Elm, who Is pre­ Fresh Dough (not frozen) Made Daily! sently serving as the assistant women's coach for the United States Olympic team in. Mexico Medium size (15 inches) plain.....$1.25, Deluxe.....$2.00 City. Elm also coaches a women's Large size (17 inches) plain...... $1.50, Deluxe.....$2.65 age-group team known as the Scar­ let Jets. WATCH FOR DEMONSTRATIONS BY No charge for extra cheese! The program will emphasize fundamentals and techniques In all ARTURO BASSOLS....WELDED SCULPTURE Every Thursday through Sunday, 5—11 P.M. phases of competitive swimming HOPE MERYMAN....WOOD CUTS and enable promising young women to obtain proper coaching for ad­ JAMES ROGERS....PAINTING vancement In swimming. ZACK'S RESTAURANT C.lasses will be held Monday through Friday evenings from 6:30 OLD

Opening, our new 6 9 6eqion, HAVING TROUBLE FITTING

O c to b e r 3 RECREATION COMMISSION SOCCER players keep the ball moving at a respectable clip as they , /968, wind their way across the high school field, where practice is conducted each Saturday morning. YOUR HUSKY BOY?

W ickael’e of J C n j a l t P a r k

trou dig weicomeS to our itaff

2 on n a J k rntino Recreation Commission '--spon­ may be obtained through league under the supervision 'of Miss sored activities will abound in the managers. Wendy Slckels and Jay Brown, township during the fall and winter A major league ballplayer Is Cambridge classes will start at W e i D months. scheduled to speak at the affair, 9:30 a.m. and run until 12:30 ' f South Brunswick's Junior and trophies will be given to first p.m. There will bo some schedu­ League Baseball Dinner will fete and second place teams from each ling changes in the bus routes all league players Friday, Oct. 18, league, to all-star teams, to the for Deans School which will be 3430 Route 27, Kendall Park, N. J. PHONE 297-1195 at.the Holiday Inn, Route 1. Best Sportsman and the Most Val­ announced at a later date. The commission, sponsors of uable Player on each team. Also, Fred Cerequas will direct bas­ the summer recreation program, the sponsor of each winning team ketball for 6-12 grade girls at > OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 TO 9 set the starting time for the din­ will receive a trophy. Greenbrook School from 9:30 to ner at 8 p.m. and extended an In­ Joseph Forbes and Terry Brab- 11:30 a.m. Classes In twirling vitation to all Junior league play­ son are co-chairmen of the af­ and dramatics are being planned ers and their fathers. Tickets fair. for the near future. A commlssloned-sponsored Sat­ A new class In painting will II urday morning elementary pro­ start Thursday, October 17 under gram will begin October 12. the direction of Edyth Helpert. Deans School will feature arts The class, scheduled from 3:30 Don't run from store to store trying to find his size, and crafts, games and athletics. to 5 p.m. will be limited to 15 Expert fitting and large selection available in direct to Frank Carey will direct the group, boys and girls from grades 3 , the home service. Free alterations. assisted by Miss Jean Dvorak and through 6. William Carey. Further information may be We have HUSKY SLACKS, SHIRTS, SUITS Kingston School, emphasizing obtained from commission chair­ SPORT. COATS, WINTER OUTERWEAR’ the arts, will be directed by Mrs. man Mrs, Althea Wurmbrand, 39 ETC. For appointment Call 448-6218’ Leatrice Bolder, assisted by Mrs. Emerald Rd., Kendall Park. Gloria Schroeter and Miss Merri Thirty boys are playing In the DAVE RICHMAN. Alper. ------...... —...... soccer program, coached by. John ■AT .Arts, artd-jfr&ftsi games, and ath­ Lon go. ,Their, .fir st _ hoprte'game letics at Cambridge School will be will be against Jamesburg Satur­ day, October 5 at 10 a.m. Township Republicansi Slate GOP Candidate For Women's Lunch Mrs. Howard Hasson, Repub­ lican candidate for South Bruns­ wick Township Committee, will speak at the GOP’s annual Women's Day Luncheon Wednesday; Oct. 16 In the Greenbrier Restaurant, Route 1. Sponsored by the town­ ship. Republican Party, the yearly event will begin at 12:30 p.m. Mrs.' Hasson will be Joined at the luncheon by members of the Township Committee ,as guests of honor, - Mrs. Lee Cleveland and Mrs. Eugene Kasper are general chair­ men of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Fred Betz, decorations, and Mrs. George Kohutanycz, tickets. Tickets are available through County eommltteewomen In each election district. BUY A DRYER! . -0-

Information on submitting news releases, obtaining subscriptions and scheduling advertising may be obtained at the Central Post news office, located in Room 202 of, the Hub Building, 3530 Lincoln High­ way (Route 27), Kendall Park, or by phoning the office at 201-297- -3 4 3 4 ------

HELP STAMP OUt STRANGERS None are quite so alone as the stranger in town, or the newcomers to the neighbor­ hood. Remember your last move ...how you felt as the moving van pulled away . . . how you more than half wished you’d never come? Spare your new neighbors ■ feelings such as these. Let theY/elcome Wagon Hostess bring greetings and gifts to Aren’t you tired of being weather-beaten on washdays? When everything make them feel at home. says “ go” until that first drop of rain says “ stop” ?-Beat the weather. . . Help stamp out strangers. MEMBER F.D. © Call Welcome Wagon today MAW OFFICE: cornar.of Nassau and Witherspoon Struts. at the push of a button. An automatic clothes dryer fluff-dries a load.of at 297-1254 PUBLIC SERVICE . DRIVE-IN BRANCHES: 370Jast Nassau Strait and In PrinctmJunction at 40 Washington Road, wash indoors in 45 minutes. So discover what it’s like to waltz through ELECTRIC AND GAS washday instead of gambling on the whims of the weather. Buy a dryer. COMPANY Best For Permanent Press First National Bank of Princeton As of today, October 2, 1968, Lawrence Township has its own •newspaper. The Princeton Packet is proud-to introduce its newest newspaper, The Lawrence Ledger. The Ledger will bring to Lawrence the same high quality o f news coverage and advertising that has made The Packet so successful. All local events will be featured in pictures as well as words. Complete coverage will.be given to municipal, school, business, sports, and social news.

The Lawrence Ledger is a welcome addition to The Packet’s family of fine weekly community newspapers joining The Princeton Packet, The Central Post, Windsor-Hights Herald, The Manville New, South Somer­ set News, and The Franklin News Record.

a 1 a copy

SPECIAL OFFER $1 Charter Subscription

( offer good for limited time only j

Call 924-3244 •i vs>,.

THE CENTRAL, POST THE PRINCETON PACKET (VINDSOR-H/CHTS HERALD

Classified Rates Help Wanted - Fem. Help Wanted - Fem. Help Wanted - Fem. Help Wanted - Male Help Wanted - Male Announcements Announcements

All Classified Advertising appears SNELLING AND SNELLING CABINET MAKERS & MA­ NEW YORK HI-FI manufacturer SECRETARY: Positions available CHINISTS, Union Shop. Midhattan In all throe newspapers (circula­ PART TIME clerk typist needed locating a new plant in this area. JOHN HANCOCK INSURANCE to assist executive secretary. Con­ In Childrens and Regional Mental 134 NASSAU STREET Wordworking Corp., Old Bridge, Positions opened for wlremen, tes­ tion 15,000), The Princeton Packet, 201-727-3020. POLICYHOLDERS - If you re­ THE ROSICRUCIAN CHAPTER The Central Post and Wlndsor- scientious woman sought who can Health services. Accurate typing ters, Jr. technicians, sr. techni­ necessary. Some steno back­ quire service on your insurance in Trenton, invite you to write for Hlghts Herald. Ads maybe mailed handle routine assignments St use editor open cians, engineers, service repair­ ground. Excellent N. J. Civil Ser­ call me direct and I will assist the Mastery of Life. The Rosl- In or telephoned. Deadline for new electric typewriter. Morning or degree Journalism or engllsh. pre­ mens Salaries to $12,000. Send cruclan Order existing In all civil­ vice benefits, Initial salary: $86.67 vious proofreading exp. edit co. JANITOR for YM-YWCA Prince­ you any way possible. District ads is 5 p.m. Mondays If they are afternoon work available. Location ton. Call Mr. Sorg, 924-4825. resume to Mr. Bob Allen, Colum­ Agent R. Tattory 609-586-6148. ized lands, Is a non-sectarian fra­ to be properly classified. Ads re­ Hwy. 206, adjacent to Princeton wkly. Contact: Personnel Office, reports. bia Electronics Inc., Stockton, N.J. N. J. Neuro-Psychiatric Inst., Box ternal body of men and women de­ ceived on Tuesday before noon will Airport. Salary commensurate 08559. ’. voted to the investigation, study, with ability. Contact Mrs. McNal 1000, Princeton, N. J, Tel: (609) exec, secy > open appear as "Too Late to Classify". 466-0400 ext. 242. PRODUCTION WORKERS and practical application of natural Ads must be cancelled by 5 p.m. ly 924-7777. interest In statistical typing opens PRODUCTION WORKERS full THE FAMILY of the late Mabel and spiritual' laws. The Rosl- Monday. door for gal with steno to work time. Day work, $2,00 per hour. G. McKendry wishes to thank all cructan Secret Teachings are of­ in brand new office. General factory work immediately Apply Nassau Steel Corp., Brick­ available for men willing to work their friends, relatives and neigh­ fered to those who seek to use RATES are $1.50 for four lines or yard Rd., Cranbury, N.J. bors for their flowers, mass cards them solely for the perfection of exec, secy $5200— 1st or 2nd■ Shifts. Company paid le s s for one week or, If ordered GO WITH holidays, vacation, Life Insurance and other kindnesses rendered their inner faculties, and In the In advance; $1.25 each for two work for the director of advanced them during the bereavement, THE CENTRAL ATLANTIC AREA and Hospitalization. Apply In per­ mastering of, the daily obstacles of consecutive weeks and $1 per week research - 'In this very friendly Mr. Gerard McKendry THE BIG ONE YMCA NEEDS A SECRETARY, to son to life. The International Organiza­ for three or more consecutive co. good skills - some tech typ­ DRIVERS & LOADERS wanted. Mrs. Patricia Rainey tion of Rosicruclans will be happy work for their camp director at KENTILE FLOORS INC, weeks. Next Increment of four lines ing. Steady work, good pay and bene­ Mrs. Kathleen Parke to receive the requests of those When you go back to temporary the area office on U.S. #1, Prince­ Hlghtstown - Princeton Rd. 50 cents and the same thereafter. office work this fall! fits. Apply Mach Lumber Co., Etra whd believe that worthiness and ton. lab tech S- $5200 Hlghtstown, N. J. Rd., Hlghtstown. Ads may be displayed with white (on Rt. 571 next to RCA) sincerity determine the right for space margins and/or additional More and better assignments. car is necessary to reach this one to have such wisdom. A copy Would, need high skills, aptitude excellent co. high school or col­ CLARENCE G. TORNQUIST wish­ capital letters at $2.75 per Inch. An equal opportunity employer. of The Mastery Of .Life, a fascin­ Special discount rate-of $2.25 per for figures and be able to handle lege chem - great advancement. es to thank everyone for their ating book, will be given tree, let Highest pay In our history. large volume of telephone calls. Inch Is available to advertisers expressions of sympathy and kind­ this book guide you-to the con­ Send resume or call Mrs. Courtney running the same classified display receptionist $4420- ness during his recent hospital­ servative plan where-by you may You choose your schedule. for Interview, 452-9333. ad for 13 consecutive weeks or pollshed miss to meet and greet- SNELLING AND SNELLING MAIL CLERK wanted by Princeton ization. widen your scope of Personal different classified display ads to­ typlng - IBM - phone personality- 134 NASSAU STREET Company. Young man to preform Power. No fee. mall delivery duties and gen­ taling 20 or more Inches per month, car necessary. ( Address: Scribe S.E.C, 345 Rosl- and yfho arrange to be billed WANTED A weekend nurse's aid sales manager, north jersey head­ eral office work. Must have own cruclan Order, A.M.O.R.C., San MANPOWER INC. quarters, degree and experience in oar. Hours 8:30 to 5. Call Miss monthly. Box numbers are 50 cents 20 Nassau St. Princeton and LPN. 7-3 at small nursing KATHIE WHEATON 921-2021 Jose, California. extra. ’ home. Phone 448-5021 or 448- sound equipment gets bonus and O'Connor for appointment. 921 Room 305 salary to $20,000. 2461. . ' BARTENDING evenings - private 609 - 921 - 6805 0431. parties or fill-in work. Prefer TERMS: 25 cents billing charge If staff engineer with experience in steady employment. Qualifica­ ad Is not paid for within 10 days GIRL FRIDAY SALESLADY WANTED part time tions; some experience, good ap­ . . „ , . plastics, nice local lab at $16,000. SECURITY GUARDS - Full or part after expiration of ad. 10 percent or full time. Apply in person, Fab PROFESSIONAL family desires pearance. Call 921-2036 after 5:0Q ■cash discount on classified display Princeton sales office offers op­ rlc Center, 25 Witherspoon St. time opening for mature personnel p.m. ' Musical Inst. ads If bill Is paid by the 20th domestic help 5 days per week blo-chemlst, or related degree, in Hopewell - Princeton area Uni­ portunity for the right girl. Typing Princeton. part or -full time. Pleasant work- ugnt to heavy experience for med- of the following month. Situations required. Fee paid. Salary open. forms furnished. Paid vaca­ lng conditions In a small house. ,ical R & D, salary open, tions, free life Insurance and re­ Wanted ads are payable with or­ Recent references necessary. Call der, The newspaper Is not respon­ A -l EMPLOYM ENT SERVICE tirement benefits. No lay-off. Call 586-0796, programmer 3-5 years exper­ dally 386-1312. After 4 p.m. to 10 sible for errors not corrected by 82 Nassau St. Princeton MOTHERS RUMMAGE SALE. Saint Mattlibw's RENT AN INSTRUMENT the advertiser’ Immediately fol­ 924-9200 ience, fortran, degree required p.m. 871-1356. to earn to $15,000. Episcopal Church, 306 S. Main For Your School Child, lowing the first publication of the Want to earn extra cash for Christ­ Street,. Pennington, New Jersey. ad. mas? Come In to see us and wo Friday, October 4th from 1 p.m. LOWEST RATES IN AREA will tell you how. lab supervisor, plastics or chem­ ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY ATTENTION, LADIES! ical experience need go getter for to 5 p.m, and Saturday, October BUSINESS OFFICES: The Prince­ TOOL DESIGNER - part time eve­ 5th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Only $5. per mo. for the following: Keep important job as wife and $12,000. nings. Immediate opening for tool ton Packet, 300 Witherspoon St., A small growth company has an A -l TEMPORARIES Clarinet Flute Princeton, N. J. Tel. 609-924- 82 Nassau St. . Princeton mother. Earn extra money. Part- designer with experience In either/ opening for a top flight secretary time, no Investment, car neces­ chemist, recent grad, can get nice Trumpet Trombone 32;14; The Central Post, Building 924-9200 or progressive stamping dyes, or Violin Viola who can perform stenographic and sary. Appointment call 287-0348. start with high class pharmaceuti­ in Injection molds. Excellent sal­ WE NEED 2 or 3 more pilots In 3530, Room 202, 3530 Lincoln administrative duties. Our com­ 106 Albany St. New Brunswick Guitar Drum Kit Highway (Route 27), Kendall Park, cal co to $8,000. ary. Call 329-2324. helping to form a club to own a pany Is well entrenched In a fas­ 4 place airplane fully equipped N. J., Tel. 201-297-3434; Wlndsor- cinating field. Superior working Others at slightly higher rates. Hlghts Herald, 140 South Main St., electronics technician, good ex­ to be based at Princeton. One share conditions and benefits. ExceUent Includes case and accessories. Hlghtstown, N. J., Tel. 609- perience and mechanical percep­ estimated at $2,000. maximum in. shorthand and typing skills re­ JOB OPENINGS foremen In wood 6 months rent may apply towards 448-3005. CHAMBER MAIDS needed Im­ tion. can start to $7,800. vestment. If Interested, write quired. Call Mr. Kelly, 921-6565. mediately. If you live In the Prince­ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE working shop. Work mainly in In­ Plane, P.O. Bpx 191, Princeton, purchase. No service charge. ton area you will have first prefer­ wanted: On the Job training In pro­ management trainee, clean cut high dustrial displays St custom cab­ giving summary of flying exper­ FARRINGTON’S MUSIC-CENTER ence. Uniforms supplied. Pleasant fessional office assisting Doctor. grad, not afraid to work, can start inets. Work interesting & diversi­ ience. working hours and conditions. Ap­ Interesting opportunity with a fu­ to $7,020. fied. Each job Is different. Excel­ GIRL FRIDAY wanted: Intelligent ply In person. Ask for Mrj Cac- ture. State age, experience, etc. lent opportunity for right men. SECOND ANNUAL Y.W.C.A. Open 9-9 Rt. #1 circle and neat appearance for Profes­ kowsky, Holiday Inn, Rt. #1, Apply Box #1104, c /o The Prince­ EILEEN COBB 921-2021 Willing to train person with ap­ SPORTS EQUIPMENT SALE 609-452-2659 Resumes sional office. Some previous ex­ Princeton, N.J. ton Packet. titude for this type work. Call A perience and typing helpful. Ex­ 609-466-0787. Cleaning out your closets? We cellent opportunity for Interested need such Items as skis... skates... MAINTENANCE on commercial y\\ young woman, state qualifications KEYPUNCH GUARDS - permanent and part sleds... tricycles... bicycles ... and apply Box #1104, c/o The Immediate need - top1 rates +■ buildings, full or part time hours time. Uniforms and equipment sup­ footballs... helmets... bats... mtts Want ^maximum yield job-? Princeton, Packet. , - TYPIST - STATISTICAL: Profes-, cash bonus + travel expense, available for carpenters, cement, plied. Work In Hlghtstown. .area. Take pOolUve'action to get there. ... ski boots... racquets... and Bargain Mart sional office requires services of electrical,’ painting and-plumbing For appointment, 201-329-6021. things for camping,boating,'-rid­ GOOD resufries get 'better $ Jobs. qualified statistical typist. 15 A-1'TEiipBltX'RIES Installation and repaifs/'Wtork in ing, ski pants, snow pants. You It Is a word picture of you. 82 Nassau St. Princeton Rocky Hill and Hlghtstown area. PART TIME CLERICAL hours per week. Box 104, Central name It; we need it. Bring it to SPINET” PIANO and bench used Have yours created to sell you! Post. 924-9200 Write experience and references, the YWCA. If you need your equip­ only for teaching. Walnut finish, Also, Job search programs, 106 Albany St. New Brunswick include wages desired to Box ment picked up, call 924-4825, Professional firm needs reliable Situations Wanted new guarantee. Save $200. Call In your areas of Interest. #1099, c/o The Princeton Packet, Then — buy what you need at a Wright TeachlngStudlo, DA9-2147. Appmts. M-F after 5:30 person about 25 hours per week. Sports Equipment Sale - Oct. 12 ___a______lcc______SiiS all day General office duties, no exper­ PART TIME SECRETARY wanted. from 10:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. at GIRL SEEKING 2 days work. Does STEINWAY GRAND Plano model Cushman Assoc., Belle Mead ience required. Reply to Box 1102, REGISTERED NURSES: Openlngln Approximately 20 hours per week. the YWCA. Proceeds will be used 201-359-3825. c/o The Princeton Packet. Mental Health Center. Exc. N. J. Hours can be flexible. Typing, ARCHITECTS - small growing of­ odd jobs. Call 921-7387 for fur­ B. 6'10 1/2”. $1750. Call 609- ther information.. for purchasing new Health Ed. 397-2703. Civil Service benefits. Initial shorthand, filing, etc. Up to $3. fice with diversified practice needs equipment for the YWCA. salary up to $7369. Contact: Per­ per hour. Additional earnings pos­ draftsmen - designers. Call Mr. WAITRESSES - Part time or full sonnel Office, N. J. Neuro-Psy- sible through the telephone calls Ford, 924-5678. Walker Sander HILLTOP CAMPER, 1967 model Help Wanted time, week-end & evening Jobs open chlatrlc Inst., Box 1000, Princeton, to set up business appointments. Ford & Kerr - Architects. BABY SITTING In my home. Rea­ . GOLF in excellent condition. 3 burner for students or housewives. Pleas­ N. J. Tel: (609) 466-0400 ext. 242 Center Princeton location. 921- sonable.. Call 448-5425. Year 'round plush 18 holes. 6200 stove, lee box and sink. Sleeps ant atmosphere, excellent working 7084. yards, par 70. 8. Call 448-2021. conditions, top wages, no experi­ ence necessary, we will train you. FALL RATES MONEY - SPARETIME OPPOR­ WANTED - part time secretary- LABORATORY CHRONOLOGICALLY mature fe­ Mon. - Frl. green fees $3, BACK TO SCHOOL but first to the Apply In person, Buxton Country P. J. Wainford & Co. TECHNICIAN TUNITY PANELISTS AT HOME Shop, Rte, 206, Princeton. bookkeeper. Small business In male employed midweek shore Electric carts $6.25 Bargain Box at the Kendall Pk. WANTED BY NEW YORK Lawrencevllle. 20 - 30 hours per, area, seeks quarters exchange ani­ Ladles on Tuesday $2.50 Shopping Ctr. i RESEARCHER week. Some experience necessary. Princeton Employment Agency MOBIL RESEARCH mal-child sitting most weekend $2.35 per hour. Please reply by let­ AND DEVELOPMENT CORP. nights. Has car, has cat. Prince­ CRANBURY GOLF CLUB THREE OLD tennis racquets. Pair Register Free For Central Research Division Leading research firm seeking WOMAN WANTED TO WORK IN ter to Box 1101, c/o The Prince­ ton outskirts. Reply to Box 1105, Southfield Rd. very old and rare. $50 for all or people to furnish honest opinions ton Packet. c/o The Princeton Packet. Dutch Neck, N, J. ' best offer. Call 395-0439 evenings LAUNDRY dept wrapplngbundles, POSITIONS AVAILABLE Has an opening at their Prince­ by mall from home. Pays cash folding towels, sheets, etc. Year 799 - 9892 on weekdays. for all opinions rendered. Clients' Permanent-Temporary-PartTlme ton Laboratory for a laboratory round job. Paldvaoatton, Insurance Secretaries, Legal Research and products supplled at no cost. For St 7 holidays. Apply In person, technician to work in plasma MALE POSITION wanted. Simple General Typists, Stenos, Dicta­ physics research. Applicants PETRONE FAMILY information write: Research 669 University Cleaners & Laundry, 30 bookkeeping, clerical work.' Part Mlneola, N.Y. 11501 Dept N287. BE ASSURED of money for Christ­ phone Operators, Bookkeepers, must be H.S. grads and must Imported and domestic yarn, nee­ Moore St., Princeton. mas Shopping - part time work Receptionists, PBX, Key Punch, time and Saturday. Hlghtstown WE WISH TO express our sincere have some electronics exper­ area. Call 448-5179. dle point, crewel work, rugs and no experience necessary. Write NCR Operators, Proof Readers ience. appreciation to our many friends, accessories will be found at: WOMAN IN Princeton - Rocky Hill Avon Mgr. P.O. Box 634, South (Experienced) Mathematicians (BS relatives, neighbors, clergy, pall area needed to carefully Iron mans Bound Brook, N.J. or call 201- degree Lab and Adm. Assistants. EXPERIENCED elementary school bearers, use of cars, beautiful THE KNITTING SHOP Experience with . high vacuum teacher wishes to tutor grades 1- MEDICAL - TECHNOLOGIST: white business shirts. Call 924- 725-5999. I techniques and nuclear particle bouquets, cards and other acts of 6 Tulane St WA 4-0306 Part-time position In drug addic­ 2297. 352 Nassau St. 6 or English any level at home. kindness rendered us during our accelerators is desirable but not Call 448-0134.. tion program. Contact: Personnel essential. Some college training recent bereavement of our beloved Office, N. J. Neuro-Psychiatric TRAINEES WANTED. Join the dy­ Office St Tele. lioSrs9-5-924-3726 in physics or engineering is also father, Antonio Petrone, Inst., Box 1000, Princeton, N. J, namic of electronics. Learn the desirable. IRONING PILED UP? Call 396- May God Bless you all. Tel: (609) 466-0400 ext. 242.' WANTED - baby sitter for one fine art of core-stringing & sold' Monday thru Friday 6924. Transportation and refer­ The Petrone Family, 500 MEN’S LACE ski boots, Nordloa, size 10 1/2 wide, good condition, child, 6 days a week. Llve-in erlng of computer components. ences. Princeton - Kingston Rd., MOBIL OFFERS; $10. 2 Goodyear nylon Suburban­ or out- Located” near~center~orpvork_lmT3leasantofficc-type-at' .Excellent-Salary & benefit plans Princeton THREE SCHOOL CROSSING Princeton. Call 921-8700, ask for ites, snow grips. Sizes are 7.35- mosphere. Full or part time. Stan­ WANTED - Girl to work In Law .Educational refund opportunities 7775~x T47 UsM'”4months;$30. Guards wanted by East Windsor Mrs. Byrd. dard fringe benefits. For more .Pleasant working conditions . Township Police. For informa­ Office. Call 448-0132, Bard St HIGHTSTOWN PLANNED Knotty pine bookcase for single Information call Daia-Ram Corp, Bogatz, 102 Main St., Hlghtstown. .A beautiful country estate atmos­ PARENTHOOD CLINIC tion, call 448-5678. 924-3331. Personals bed. Old Treadle sewing machine phere. frame ready for marble top. Large First and third, Saturday, 9 a.m. firewide wood basket, black with If you are looking for a change BANK TELLER - part time help. PAHR, - To contact Princeton sharp. Supplies - Monday, 7:30 solid brass handles. Call 924- to a job with a challenge Experience preferred. Call 201- Assoc; for Human • Rights, call - 9 p.m. Call 448-3439 or Mon. - 2651 after 6 p.m. ADMISSIONS CLERK - Experi­ WANTED-MEDICAL SECRETARY 297-9100. LIVE-IN, with family oftwo, wom­ Ulll Steltzer, 921-6841 or Diane Frl. 9 -5 p.m. 448-5020. an or student to help with light enced preferred, but may train. to work for a medical group In Send resume to: Graves, 924-5884. housework, drive car. Have a Meadow Lakes Exterided Care Fa­ Princeton. Temporary, full time, COLLEGE STUDENTS part time- cility, Etra Rd., Hlghtstown. 448- day and/or evening. Begin Oct. 1. MOBILE RESEARCH cleaning and laundry lady. Box 105, ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS, day or evening, with good voice c/o Central Post. 4100. Knowledge of medical terminology AND DEVELOPMENT CORP. PAINTINGS & Lithographs by well required. Call 924-9300. HELP AND INFORMATION. CALL for phone work. Call 924-4257, 609-924-7592. RUMMAGE SALE known artists expertly framed. P.O. Box 1025, Princeton, N.J, Hospital Aid Committee for Reasonably priced. 609-896-0840. or call for Interview Mon.-Frl Princeton Hospital Only 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Oct. 7, 8, 9, 10 EXTRA MONEY FOR XMAS Harrison Street Fire House REFRIGERATOR, FRIGIDAIRE, DENTAL ASSISTANT — exper­ CREDIT AND collection secre­ FREE ROOM St board to female DOES ANYONE lnyourfamllyhave Flexible hours, service es­ preferably student, with Informal, (609) 737-3000 a severe drinking problem? If so Receiving: Mon 9-5, Tues. 9-noon excellent condition, ten cubic feet, ienced for Princeton office. Ex­ tary, typing required, bookkeeping ■$50. Call 'after 6 p.m. 448-4013. cellent working conditions. Salary tablished customers. Have wom­ intelligent family In exchange for contact NASSAU AL-ANON FAM­ Plok-up: Heavy Furniture, is helpful; all company benefits. Mobil Is open. Write' Box #1106, c/o The en earning $40. a week and more occassional supervision of child­ ILY GROUP. Meets Wednesdays Mon. 9-5; Tues. 9 - noon part time, 10 hours a week. Apply Mach Lumber Co., Etra Rd., Call Mrs. Henry Broad 924-4636 Princeton Packet. Hlghtstown, N.J. 08520. ren aged 14, 12, 10. Call 921- 8:30 P. M. Trinity Episcopal EXCITING AND NEW 8588 or after 7 p.m. 924-0827 An Equal Opportunity Employer Church,______33 Mercer St., Prince- or Mrs. John Stover 924-2485 RUG St FURNITURE MART, H Cajl 201-469-3240 A Plans for Progess Company1 ton. 924-7592, State Highway 206 Princeton, N. J. It pays to advertise in The WANTED - full or part time help PART TIME CAREER - Beauty and with small Lawrencevllle house KNITTERS - Experienced on Ras IVY MANOR Princeton Packet. 924-3244. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Prince­ counselor representative needed. chel machines;’ will consider Trl- and one child, another expected.' PRINCETON FIRST AID SQUAD Princeton Shopping Center ton. Reliable and outgoing per­ No canvassing. Excellent profits. co levers lace or any weaving References, Call 896-1521, A nnouncements St /PRINCETON TOWNSHIP PO­ MEN WOMEN sonality. Experienced or wiH train. Call 448-6979. or knitting experience; also be­ Some typing, salary commensurate LICE De p t . - Many thanks to Furniture PRODUCTION WORKERS ginners. Many fringe benefits. Ap­ Floor Coverings with ability. No evenings, vacation ply week days 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. your men who answered our emer­ 3-5 year olds now being accepted gency call early Sept. I. Their Draperies and Bedding pay. Reply to Box #1098, c/o The Creative Knitting, Inc,, 16 N, Cook STUDENTS Light factory work Immediately lor the fall term. Roosevelt Nur­ promptness wqs greatly appre­ Tiles and Linoleum NOW KING ACCEPTED Princeton Packet. Help Wanted - Male Aye., Trenton. 393-7161. TO TRAIN TOR available forwomenwtlllngtowork sery School. State approved, 5 ciated and Is a comfort to know SVA 1-9100 WA 1-92 rotating shifts. Learn how, to make days per week, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m, that you are always ready to COMPUTER carpet In a clean modern plant. w a n t e d - experienced part YOUNG MAN - must drive. Vari­ $6, weekly for 1 child $3. each render assistance when needed. Company paid holidays, vacation, additional child. Starts Oct. 7. Call Again many thanks. PROGRAMMING time educational therapist for 3 ous duties in printing shop. Has­ HELP WANTED MALE. Culllgan life Insurance and hospitalization. Marge Silverzwelg, -448-4890, Petrone Family year old boy. Call between 8-9 kins Press, 262 Alexander St, delivery route driver. Full time APPLEGATE FLORAL SI JOBS Apply ip perspn to mornings, 921-2627. Princeton. 921-2296. Roosevelt, N. J. unof.noi umvic employment, 5 day week, uni­ 47 Palmer Square W srsn* on mimisis KENTILE FLOORS INC., ', forms and group insurance avail­ 924-0121 ACAOIMV OF tOUPUTIIt TfCHNOlOCY- Hlghtstown - Princeton Rd. LICENSED PRACTICALNurseand TRUCK DRIVER wanted. Apply be­ able. Apply at Culllgan Nassau Wa­ RUMMAGE SALE — .Princeton A 0IVHION Of UNIVERSITY CONK/FINS CO. Inurses aides, full or part time, 3- tween 8 and 5. Must be able to ter Conditioning Co., 344 Wither­ Methodist Church. Thurs.,Oct. 17, For up to date happenings In The Finest Flowers Grow IJ EINNIOT live . IASI ItUKSWia. NJ. Hlghtstown, N. J. (on RL 571 next to, RCA) 11 and 11 - 7. The Elms Nursing handle building • materials. Call spoon St., Princeton, N.J. 9 a.m,-9 p.m.; Frl,, Oct ,18, Princeton and surrounding com­ Delivered Promptly —CALL 828 3900___ An equal opportunity employer. Home, Cranbury, 395-0725. 448-1212. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. munities read The Packet. Ip The Loveliest Arrange

J Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Pet8 and Animals Autos For Sale House Trailers Special Services AUCTIONS Instruction

GRAVEL AND top solL F. G. GARAGE DOOR - 2 car-garage CHEVROLET 1961 Impala283 V-8. Rbe**wv “Si Sons,uv*w> Stone Tavom * tttoiii iwrn Road, j 18' ** *w*for sale. Good condition. Call DOG AND CAT BOARDING Power glide and steering, radio, GETTING READY TO PAINT? - LEARN SPANISH at- homo by a new easy method. Call Prof. A l­ -Imlaystown,- NvJr-(6G9)--239-2830;- -29-7-1645-,— ... .BEAR.BROQKJCENNE-LS-— heater,_.good..fcpndmQn..Must.seH-. FOR SALE - 50x10, 2 bedroom Rent ladders, ladder Jacks, walk Special Quality Antique & Col Call 882-9241. m obiirhom er’WttomatK-’wsshei*; boards’;-cornpressorsv spray-guns; — lectible auction at BROWN varo 201-359-5064. Moderate Fees Princeton Jett for groups. Modern Licensed Facilities storm windows, utility shed electric paint removers, sanders BROS. Gallery In Buckingham $2,750. Call Sat., Sun., and after and everything but the paint. A To On -TUES., OCT. 15th at 9:30 APPLES - CIDER. Freshly made Consumer Bureau Reg; - '63 VW BUS. Good engine and .452 - 2892 5 p.m. daily 448-5396. Rental Center, 436 Whitehead A.M. sweet _ apple cider with no pres­ FIND THE UNUSUAL FABRICS tires. Call 921-8570 evenings from RIDING INSTRUCTION ervative. - Thurs. Frl.,' Sat. from around the world. GRET- Majce reservations early 6-8 p.m. Road, Trenton, Just off Route 1. Beginners - Advanced -Jumping, &, Sun. special - crisp juicy Cort­ CHEN'S FABRICS, Rt. 130, Hlghts- 587-2424. A cataloged sale of approx! -Ji mately 500 selected lots. Sell day or evening by appointment. land Apple's for eating anfbnJdng. town. 448-0283: Hours, Mon. - Large Indoor arena for year $1:65’r . ., per ~ 1/2 M bushel Al. at Ter- A C l- Sat. 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Thurs: SIAMESE CATS - Excellent stock, In numerical order. Seated aud lence, INSPECT MON., OCT. around, day and nlte use. Horses hune Orchards Cold SollRd., 921- Eve. 7 -9 p.m. GARAGE D oop s REPAIRED. Ken­ boarded, bought, sold, trained. 9389. 1964 like new. White 14th - 4 to 8 P.M. Absentee 4“ 4 gT ' 6maleS 525 6aCh- CtU1 RIVIERA Boats dall Jtirk area. Call 297-3797. Visitors welcomed at our ALL interior,', excellent running con­ bids accepted after Inspection. new deluxe facilities. HIDE­ dition. Power everything. Air-con­ Send for catalog. LAWSON SOFA for sale. Good ditioning, 43,000 miles. Asking WAY FARM, WertsviUe - Zion FOR SALE: large contempor­ Rd. Hopewell. R.D. #1 609-466- condition. With custom’ made slip­ ary dining room fixture, $20. Call Feeds and Grains $1650. Call 737-1721. SPECIAL SALE ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Spinning lie cover. $35. Call 359-3667. after 3:30 p.m. 297-9274. for all animals GRUMMAN CANOES wheel, Dutch & Boston rockers, 2162, or 921-2029 or 201-722- 7726. at 15' Std. $205, 17' Std. $214 ELECTROLYSIS * Unsightly hair ref. cottage furniture, Chlpp. drop- ROSEDALE MILLS, paddles Si 2 cushions included removed expertly, permanently, leaf table, Windsor chairs, Chlpp. FOR SALE, In good condition, 274 Alexander St Layaway until Christmas quickly, gently. $3.00 per 15 tea table, operating walnut pump youth bed with guard rails (mat­ DINETTE SET (like new), round Princeton 1953 CHEVROLET pick-up truck ABBOTTS MARINE CENTER min. treatment. Women only. 609- 448-0608. organ, 3 cherry & softwood cor­ tress included). 201-297-1430; leather-top table, round mahogany • WA 4-0134 In good condition. Call 448-1893. River Rd., Titusville, N.J. ner cupboards, nice dropleaf table, formica top table, coffee Ph. 737-3446 tables, chestnut kitchen cupboard, FRENCH LESSONS & tutoring at table & 2 end tables, maple bed­ Vlct. chaise, hutch table bench, any level. By American student, ADDING MACHINES - new Bur­ side table, red leather chair, ma­ entirely educated in France, as LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, Franklin & chunk stoves, inlaid roughs. Local representative, Ed­ hogany tea wagon, 2 matching table 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST. 4 door well as, translations into either 11 weeks, shots, wormed. Excel­ SUNFISH - 1968, brand new, never Austrian desk, poster beds, hood­ ward' P. Radigan, 609-448-6443. lamps, (new), large white otto­ sedan, excellent condition. Call KEY SHOP ' language. Call 452-7735. lent blood lines. 201-359-3943. 448-2365. used. $450. Call 799-0719 eve­ ed cradle, country furniture, Vlct. man, ironing board, 4 piece can­ nings. 248 Nassau S t cabinet desk, peg top stretcher WA 4-3411 ister set, 2 kitchen ceiling fix­ table, etc. POOL TABLE, 3’ x 6' playing tures, 2 record racks, Rollelcord — Charles Perpetua, Prop.- area. 3/4" slate top, excellent camera, flash attachment and light THE PRINCETON SMALL CHRYSLER '58, 2-door Saratoga. KEVS MADE condition. Moving, must sacri­ ALSO; Majollce, pressed & flint meter. Call 655-1197. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE Radio & heater, power brakes & 20' 'GRADY-WHITE CRUISER, 90 LOCKS REPAIRED fice. $295. .Call 924-3760 after 5. steering. Call 448-3030. glass, Ironstone, many dll lamps, HP Johnson motor, head, sink, GENERAL GRINDING fraeturs, sllpwara, Ironware, min­ Bldg. Sues & Supply Has the following animals avail­ electric bilge pump, sleeps 3, iature oil lamps, Regina music able for adoption. HOME WORKSHOP PROJECT? — RAMBLER '62 Classic station full Coast Guard' required equip­ FURNITURE REPAIRING St RE­ bos w/28 steel discs, stoneware, Rent electric; circular, Jig, sabre wagon. Runs well, body and tires ment; excellent condition; best of­ cut glass, Victorian doll bed, toilet 466-0719 BICYCLE REPAIRS FINISHING in the home. Sofa bot­ and well saws; Sanders, drills, 1 brown-& white young male ter­ In good condition but uses oil. fer: Call 448-4728. sets, oyster plates, many wall & We Buy and Sell rier. toms tied and re-webbed, $14. routers and everything else you $150. Call 452-2083. Chairs $7. 201-985-5895. shelf clocks, Limoges, decorated WALDRON SIGN SHOP need. Before you run to buy, rent 3 mo. old male’ Labradore type, china, dolls, plated silver, 1843 . TIGER -AUTO STORES and save at A To Z Rental Cen­ 1 red & white male setter picked 1963 RAMBLER American. Ex­ OUTBOARD MOTOR and trailer] coverlet, rice paintings. Twelve Outdoor signs, show cards, glas: 24-26. Witherspoon Street ter, 438 Whitehead Road, Trehton, up on Drakes Corner Rd. cellent running order. Low m ile­ Seasons prints ca. 1675, copper gilding and art work. WA 4-3715 good condition. 35 horse Evinrude. PIANO TUNING just off Route 1. 587-2424. 2 female poodle shepherd pups, age, snow tires, Low price for & brasses, Sheffield candelabra, 7 weeks old. $250. Call after 8, 201-846-3710. quick sale. Call 466-2515 evenings. Regulating Repairing sterling silver, ruff Terry pillar #1 Somerset St. Hopewell, N.J ROBERT H. HALLIEZ & scroll clock, etc. This ad will And a large assortment of cats 1964 VW. Moving must sacri­ i .■ Registered not appear again. USED 1968 SEWING MACHINE and kittens. PLUMBING.AND HEATING. Leak} ATTIC SALE - Must dispose of fice- my great little car. Excel, Member Piano Technicians Guild, running cond., R/H. Come see y*Mdse. Wanted Inc. ,/ BROWN BROS. faucet, call James. A. Minlsh, Ken- all contents In boxes. Reasonably For information call Mrs dalLPnrk. (201) 297-9425 or (609; This machine zig-zags, makes but­ A. C. It and make an offer. 924-6890. 921 - 7242 ' - Auctioneers St Realtors tonholes blind hems, overcasts, priced. Cut glass pitcher and turn- Graves, - 921-6122 ? 921-8678. biers, decanter / other glassware Doylestown, Pa. 348-40721 sews on buttons, monograms and OLD RECORDS WANTED - 78’s, Paul Scfipenfeld as follows; pink vaseline, black- ____ — 1960 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. WASCO BUILDERS - custort makes .fancy stitches without at­ If an injured animal is found, Jaxx, Big Bands, Hill Billy; 1920’s CARPENTRY AND Members Auctioneers' Assoc. berry, milk, carnivals, green, please call police 6 cyl. automatic, runs well but homes, alterations, cabinet work, tachments. Low price of $44,00 to 1940's; W. KUbourne, Rt. #130, CUSTOM CABINETRY includes cabinet. Or terms of $3.50 clear and cut glass. Ladies chair, needs work.’ $125. Call 448-2695. Hightstown or call 448-1299 eves. So. Coast Rd., R.D. #1, Trenton, monthly. 5-year parts and service love seat,' Chinese marble top 5 609-466-2614 Call 586-6230. carved table, oak bed frame, paint­ COON HOUND 10 mo. old. Red- guarantee. CallCapltolSewlngMa- AUCTION chlnes Credit Mgr. 9 a.m. to9p,m. ings, frames, oil lamps, one tif­ bone and treeing walker. Ready 1964 VOLKSWAGEN sedan. 48,000 fany type lamp and other lamps. m iles, excellent shape. $750. Call EXERCYCLE wanted, Electric Household goods of HarryHancock Call 586-3051. to start hunting. Priced reason­ bike. Call 609-587-2187. N. W. MAUL Si SON Also large green Jardiniere with able. Call 609-448-6420. 359-3497 after 5:30. FABRICS Rt. 524,' 1 mile west of Clarksburg stand. Johnson Bros, service for Sat., Oct. .12, 1908 10:30 a.m. U. S. Hwy. 130 & Griggs Drlvi DA 9-4656 12 dinner set. Numerous other Iv" DRAPERIES GUINEA PIGS, Peruvian longhair. 1966 COMET - 2 door H/T, V-8, Round oak table, china closet, Repair Service articles. Call 329-6722. BABY SWING wanted. Alsowooden Ideal chllds pet. $5, each. Call std, trans, R&U, yynil int very buffet, 6 cane back chairs, wal­ Electrical Power St SINGER1 ZIG-ZAG CAB. MODEL high chair. Call 297-9512 or 297- SLIP COVERS 448-1873. low ml. excel cond. 201-329-6277, nut drop leaf table, bedroom set, Lighting Installations 1352. Industrial 'Maintenance Sewing machine 1967 model, FURNITURE REPAIRS slant top desk, beds & bureaus, slightly used. Monograms, sews on living room suite, cane bottom buttons, blind hems, makes button­ AT STANLEYS Hub Cap Store, 1965 FORD WAGON, 8 cylinder DEWEY'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP child’s rocker, spool crib, 5 pc. holes, and fancyistltches. odd sizes & hard to get wheels power steering, vinyl interior. Top kitchen set, small tables, stands, PLUMBING & HEATING WEIMARANER, 6 months, AKC blanket chest, small mahogany Full Price $53.20 for trucks & cars. Hub caps for registered male bred from his­ condition. Call 609-448-6441. Special Services 6-8 Station Road OIL BURNERS or make payments of $4.90 per all makes of cars.-We have a few chest, commode, Hoosler kitchen tory of 33 champions. House- cabinet, Admiral comb. TV-radlo- ---month.- Call Capitol Sewing mu-' Ma- wuold imuuiigma.headlights. rtuRD ffi,#1, Brunswick runs WICK broken. $175. Call 448-6046 after Princeton Junction J. B. REDDING & SON, INC. chines Credit Mg^,.9 a,ip, toSp.nu, Pike*OBposite,N.Jo>InspectionSta~ 6:30 p.m, ...... ALFA-ROMEO Giulia 1600. Ex- record player, Maytag wringer 234 Nassau St. NELSON- GLASS - & ALUMINUM SW - ■ 9 . . Call 586-3031. j-bf itlQpil'Rgebfann.rinca -lo: 33nnal.it: m —Oilf; - iuii . r.iaqqn -: j i a ,: colleiit, condition., Roadnieru'-Bur- washer, Singer-treadle sewing ma- . ------'----- J—------.strict ’vortr* ; gundy,,$1106, Call 45B-2B41;;iTi '..ilV'IT; n ip - y t 'j’j i Uuoi'.j chlne^comb- .gaa..ft_coal .rangef1xV‘,/; ■ J . ■’.P .’rtW K itO K .’,-.'4 .X . U T | no ' I’ u...WAt 4-D166. r GOOD TT5T71TT Tri ifv ______L^_’±£RL— refrigerator, rugs, pictures, largo j r ' ■.’• . • I ’ t j n i q ...... - i v a i i l - WA 4-2880 bevel edged mirror; quilts, cur-I ----- ONE WEEK SPECIAL onGE wash­ ST|PERNARD pups sired by Cham­ '65 AUSTIN HEALEY BRG. Excel­ MIRRORS f PRINCETON tains, table linen, kerosene & elec­ . BILLIARD EQUIPMENT - Bruns- ers, dryers, Uis dishwashers, dlspo- lent condition. $1900. Call 924^ ’ AUTO GLASS DISPOSAL SERVICE tric lamps, dishes, kitchen uten­ pion Titan von Mallen. Call 924- 7492. Why wait until the roof leak wick Home PoolTables. Used slate sals and ranges, 9268. PLATE & WINDOW GLASS Rt 130 & Half Acre Rd. sils, etc. Also from another near­ Plan ahead for your rooftngneed tables, parts and supplies. Pearl Cranbury, N. J. ly household: large quantity of NEW ROOFS REPAH Bros., ;2925 Brunswick Plkp, Rt. JONES ELECTRIC 609-395-1389 bric-a-braC, glassware, picture VOLICGWAGENS under $500. Guar­ U. S. #1,. Trenton. Center St. Hopewell, N. J. NO HUNTING signs. Red or black frames, old clocks, kerosene 466 - 0228 . DOG GROOMING anteed to pass Inspection. Guar­ ink, any quantities. Dart P ress Home and Industry lamps, and more. COOPER & SCHAFER : anteed-buy back plan. 737-2171. 516 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton. 609- Garbage, Trash, Rubbish Removed 63 Moran Prlncet Walnut 4-2063 Poodles, Schnauzers, and all ter­ 393-2929. 11 Hauling of all Types Lunch Served GARAGE SALE - Saturday, Oct. 5, riers bathed, clipped, and groom­ W. Earle Davls-Auctloneer 10 a.m, - 4 p.m. only. Some anti­ ed to perfection. Phone Jock 448- 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ, 190 SLi f Two tops, white with red interior. 259 - 2204 FRIDEN automatic calculator, ques. 157 S. Main Street, Hights- 1232. Owners and auctioneer not respon­ model SW. Has had little use town, 3 doors above post office. Best offer over $1600. Call 201- DRESSES custom mhde for your 356-1270 after 6 p.m. Business Services sible for loss or Injury on sale Garden—Landscapt since purchase after factory figure. D resses, eve. gowns, premises. t reconditioning. $300. Call 921- cocktail dresses, etc. Satisfac­ 7235. USED FURNITURE of every de­ 1958 CHEVY, radio & heater. tion guar. Call Maruja, Hopewell REPORTS - Specifications profes­ OBAL scription. Thousands of feet to Lost & Found Standard transmission. $75. or 466-2804. sionally typed on IBM elec. Print­ GARDEN MARKET INC. browse through. Always some­ best offer. Call 448-6126. ed by quality offset, .collated at Instruction thing different - largest collection reas. rates. 359-8443 anytime. Landscape ITALIAN MADE ACCORDION pro­ —Designer and Contractor— fessional size. Like new and in in. Bucks County. Dally,’8:30 to CAT LOST Sept. 22 near Brook- 1959 Porehe, excellent condition. 5:30. • Closed Sunday. EdisonFurn- tree. Grey with white feet. Wear­ SEWING MACHINES PIANO LESSONS. U.S.C. school case: Call 609-587-0459 after, Radial tires, radio & heater, $895. of music graduate offers private 5 p. m. lture, Doylestown, Pa. ing collar with bell. Call 448- ANY MAKE OILED & ADJUSTED Alexander St. 4629. Call EX 3-4412 8 a,m. to 6 p.m. HUSKY CLOTHING and furnish lessons to beginners in the B lawen- Princeton 32.50 882-8888 lngs available in direct home ser burg-HopeweH area. 466-0650. 452-2401 Spartan-Necchl, Route 206 Bor- vice. Expert fitting, free altera­ SALE - Oct. 5, 1968 10 a.m. 'tH dentown opp. 2 Guys 'til 9 P.M. tions. Call 448-8218 Dave Rich TUTOR for all college and H.S. man. math courses. Top ref. and qual­ ' ' SINGER ZIG ZAG 5 p.m. Furniture, gas heater, gas Autos For Sale 1967 KARMANN GHIA red conver­ Factory authorized dealer Necchi- FILL DIRT FOR SALE. Call 92] range, coal stove] dishes, antiques, tible, practically new. Radio, Elna-Riccar-Fiati-White. ifications. Eves. 883-3713, also 6116 ask for Mr. Krauss. 921-9000, ext. 2591 days. Repossessed, makes button holes, knick knacks, and miscellaneous heater, new tires,'1 low mileage, monograms, Herns, twin needle. items. Mrs. J. Manzone, Windsor - '63 PONTIAC Le Mans convertible. $1995, Richard Rubin 609-292- 32G-V8 eilglne, 3 speed standard CERAMIC TILE expertly in­ PRINCETON Needs ,-no attachments. Balance Edinburg Rd.,, 1 mile from the 6111. FALL PLANTING TIME Is her Sweater Barn. transmission, bucket seats. Call stalled. Complete home renova­ SECRETARIAL SERVICE only $56.70 or $6.50/month. 448-0811 after 6 p.m. tion. Call 882-0378. Carnegie Building 221 Nassau St. COMPUTER CAREERS In Data Evergreen privacy planting Trades accepted. Processing. Send for free Booklet- hedges, screens, foundation plan . .CREDIT DEPARTMENT Now really a COMPLETE Service! Call 924-6555 or write Automa­ lngs, ground covers are best plan (201) 254-5553 '57 FORD PARTS. Rebuilt 6cyUn- 1966 MUSTANG H.T. 289, standard GEORGE CARPET SERVICE - tion Institute, 20 Nassau St. ed now. We also build and repo shift. Excellent condition. Many Professional cleaning, repairing Pets and Animals der engine. Standard transmis­ * Executive Secretaries Princeton. patio terraces, walks and walls sion. 201-297-0532. extras. Deluxe interior, vinyl roof and Installation. Call 201-297-2771 new and used brick, flagston 20.1-297-0532. ______or 201-844-2981.______* Private, furnished office rentals *24-hourans weringsef vice bluestoneorcem e ntrAntiquesto; C.O.M.E. is a group like A.A. VOLKSWAGEN 1965 - white bug. work faithfully restored. 18 yea : but redesigned for us who a*e 1964 VW White Convertible, ex­ Runs well; 50,000 miles. Paint cellent runnlrtg condition. Will take Related services . . . RHODES STUDIO OF MUSIC experience and local reference hooked on other things. Call 466- WEIMARANER PUPS, AKC Reg., scratched slightly. $650. Jim Stu­ ’ UPHOLSTERING Please call Creative Landscapli ' 0009. 1 best offer. See at40HenryAvenue, ; E_>____ r ______;______12 wks. old. Males & females. art. 452-7760. Princeton, after 6 p.m. Mon-Frl REPAIRING Autotyping Private Piano Instruction, all ages of Princeton at 924-2040] days i Reasonably priced. Excellent JOHN RITTER Mailings and aU levels. Phone 448-6874. evenings. BAILEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE bloodlines. -..Please call Cranbury Manuscripts FOR SALE: '64 VW with sun roof. 222 Monmouth St. Princeton Shopping Center 655-0582. Hightstown, N.J. Mimeographing > Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 921-8809 after 3 p.m. 448 - 3541 Offset MUSIC LESSONS - YOUR HOME .Uniforms a Specialty 66 MERCEDES 200 - 4 dr. 4 Bea Hunt 924-3716 LORD & BURNHAM GREE2 spd, man. trans; dark green w/tan All Instruments Taught HOUSES are now available 30 Years Experience : For Nurses, Waitresses, Maids, GERMAN SHORT HAIR Pointer. M.B. Tex int.; P/S, p /B , H/D, Princeton through Snowden Cor) Becker a/m, f/m, 23-24 mile p.g. MAKE YOUR PLACE GLOW oration. For catalog and prici Beauticians, Utility Work etc. In AKC reg. Windy Hill line. Perm, MINI-PRICE,’" MAXI-VALUE - BUR-WICK'S SECRETARIAL M. A. FONTINELL white ' and assorted colors. shots, wormed, k $75. Call Jim hwy driving. 2 new PIreUI radial SERVICES call 609-924-2590. 1968 VW BUS. In the market for tires w/new spare. Mint cond. I With Todd Co 140 Kendall Rd., Kendall Park Michel,.587-1607. a new car at less than dealers Dial 297-2108 Ideal, economical family car. Ser­ Telephone Answering Services BEAUTY! COUNSELOR Cosmetics, price? This is iti Except for sum­ viced every 3000 ml. 609-392- Reliable, quality painting. We car­ PUPPIES WANTED - Wednesday mer mileage everything in mint ry fpll insurance. Commercial, In­ Mimeographing Offset Printing "Try Before You Buy", Free Skin 7618 after 5:30 p.m. Notary Public . -Analysis, 448-6979. mornings. 6-8 weeks in litter lots condition. All extras included. Call dustrial, residential. Free esti­ DOERLER LANDSCAPES only. 9-12 only. 924-3208 or 924-3139. 134 Nassau St. Princeton COMPLETE IBM (#360 ON PRE­ mate call, (609) 448-4830 or 1609) 924-1760, Mrs. H. A.^urger, Jr. PUPPIES SOLD - Saturday and 655-3488. MISES), SENS1MATIC, NCR & 609-924-1221 Sunday, 12-6, All popular breeds, TRIUMPH TR4A, 1966. Excellent STENOGRAPHY MACHINES. INDIAN SITAR new. $150. Call pure and mixed handled. J. p. 1965 BLUE VW square back se ­ Cour Refxirting. Approved for condition, IRS, am/fm. Days call LIGHT HAULING, attic, cellars THESIS & MANUSCRIPT Typing. 201-297-2563. O'Neill Kennels, Hwy, #1, Prince­ dan. Good condition. Inquire 921- Five type styles, including IBM full transfer credits towarda Bac­ ton. 452-9291. 7833. 201-725-3300, nights 201-297- and garages cleaned. Junk hauled 4212. away. Call 448-1911. Executive. Car bon ribbons, Mime­ calaureate degree at associated Real Estate For Sal ograph. Mrs. DtClceo, 896-0004. colleges. Free catalog. Free !58 CHRYSLER - 2 door, Sara­ employment service. Veterans RUBBER STAMPS 1965 BLACK VW. Radio, heater, BOHREN'S MOVING Si STORAGE Approved New Brunswick Secre­ School or College address NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND puppies. toga. Radio & heater, power brakes INVESTMENT'OPPORTUNE AKC champion sired. Affectionate, white Walls, seat belts. 82,000 tarial School. 201-545-3910. Est Home, business, zip-code & steering. Call 448-3030. miles. $775. Call 737-0385. Hightstown Road Bus. Opportunities 1932. Rubber stamps of all kinds and Intelligent, beautiful blacky silver N: J. based professional traini markings. Excellent show pros­ sizes made to your order at* center, a little less than 2 yea pects or as loving companions. Princeton Junction . ' i HDIKSON'S ' 1964 VW - very gsiod condition, old, Is seeking capital to meet 11 $115. & up. Please call 201-832- 1964 WHITE CHRYSLER, 4-door 452 - 2220 82 Nassau St, ' seat covers, radio] heater. One 33-1/3% INVESTMENT RETURN PIANO LESSONS - Princeton Sen­ expansion needs. It is rare to ha 2539: • owner. Call 737-1376. v -- sedan. Excellent condition. 38,000 an opportunity to Invest in aprov m iles. Call after 6 P.M. 896-1953. Local and Long Distance Moving ior, David Saperstein, an exper­ _____ ■ V ~~ - - ~ : ' Packing and Overseas Shipping 17 UNIT TERRACE APT. HOUSE ienced piano teacher and prize company such as this one at the m NICE DROP LEAF table;;, cherry ment of it’s facing a period of e; FREE- to dog lover, 1 year old 1967 MERC EDES,-250S. Auto, P/S winning composer, will teach any­ and. mahogany, A lovely Victorian Private party will sell 50% Inter­ one .from beginners to most ad­ plosive growth. Serious lnve'sto: ladies’ chair upholstered In purple part Collie. Female, spayed, beau­ air. conditioned,- radio, only 6000 ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS. who can maite at least a $10,00 tiful tan and white coat. Wonder­ miles. Factory warranty. Call or est In 6 year old brick building vanced. Leave message with music velvet. Owen’s,Barn, 77 Main St., Call 393-1757 or 587-2316 after for $15,000 cash. Call Mrs. Metz, department secretary at 452-4241, investment are urged to contact: Kingston. 921-7164. ful disposition. Call 297-2264. see Wolf Kuschnitzky at Autobahn 5 p. m. a Motors, 695-8548. 882-5300. 9-12 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. promptly for an Interview, by wrt ing to Box #1100, c/o Princet< Packet i <1 THE CENTRAL POST

'• Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Rent For Rent— Apts. Real Estate ^ anted Too Late •; OLDER MASONRY BUNGALOW In DELIGHTFUL BROOKTREE Country. Three bedrooms, full SPLIT - Never an uncomfortable MIDDLEBUSH AREA, on 1 acre, 3 VILLAGE APARTMENTS ‘- Jfasement and storage attic, on moment will be spent In this cen­ LAMBERTVILLE - grocery and HOUSE FOR RENT - 4 large bed­ PRINCETON LOT WANTED by bedroom Cape Cod. Has fireplace, To Classify , approximately two acres. $18,000 trally air conditioned home. Fea­ delicatessen store for sale. At­ rooms, 2 1/2 tile baths, dining publishing executive for construc­ tures include a beautifully land­ air conditioner, 2 car garage, tached Is a new modern home. room, living room with fireplace, N. MAIN STREET tion of home. About l acro. Reply scaped 1/2 acre lot, 20 ft. living sm all barn, $27,600, ZELOOF Alr-eondltloned, hot water oil heat, kitchen, large basement, hard­ giving location, asking price, lot ~ OLDER three story Colonial near REALTY CO., Plscataway, N. J. LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. ~ Allentown, in excellent condition. room, dining room, handsome Y 1/2 baths, large corner lot with wood floors; unfurnished. Connect­ size, utilities available. Box No. 201-247-0970. (across the river from New'Hope) Five bedrooms, eat In kitchen, for - modern kitchen with dishwasher, black top parking space. Store Is ing apartment, 1 bedroom, bath, 1103, c/o The Princeton Packet. PONTIAC GTO 1967. Silver with three bedrooms, two full baths, modern and fully equipped. Doing a large living room, kitchen; com­ s* raal dining room, 2 1/2 baths, 2 Bedrooms, Carpeted black vinyl top. Automatic trans., $ 3 fireplaces, 2 car garage on 110 20 ft. family room, laundry room, fine business. Priced to seu. pletely furnished. Located on 130 console, bucket seats, radio, pow­ and storage area plus one car $29,000. acre farm estate. Lairge shady lawn Utilities, Laundry 5 xl20' corner lot. Nicely landscaped Parking $150.00 er steering and brakes, white wall with shade trees and rose bushes. garage. Outstanding condition and FOR SALE ■ BY FIRST OWNER with privacy and transportation NEED GARAGE SPACE near cam­ tires. Purchase of new home for­ MAX D. SHUMAN & convenience; 5 miles from turn­ $37,500 such quality features as a cathedral Phone (609) 397- 2037' pus for M.G. midget. Call 452- ces sale. Call 448-5647. celling make this an outstanding ELM RIDGE RD. AT CARTER RD. OSCAR WOLFE, REALTORS pike exit #7 on Rt. 537. Modern 7785 evenings. HIGHTSTOWN: Older two'story value at $24,500. 609-397-2138 brick house built in 1961. 3 miles home In Boro with spacious eat- SPACIOUS LIVING Flemlngton office, 201-782-2713 from schools with buses at end of ln kitchen; large combination liv­ FANTASTIC SPLIT LEVEL - IS THE KEYNOTE Sun. & Eves, call 609-466-1297 lane. Call 609-723-2425. UPSTAIRS APT. 5 rooms and bath. ing room and dining room, two bed­ Lovely East Windsor split level Supply own h eal $90. month. For Hotels & Motels rooms, bath and garage. Corner framed by a picturesque 1/2 acre This 7 yr. old custom-built home more Information call 466-2564. FAMILY NEEDS bright College lot, convenient to shopping area. lot. Features Include an 18 ft. of traditional design offers the con­ student to help out on week ends. Shade trees. $14,500 living room, formal dining room, venience and luxurious Innovations Some babysitting Involved but al­ ultra modern kitchen, 24 ft. fam­ of modern-day living, located be­ 1/2 DUPLEX HOUSE for rent. 3 „ f CLARKSVILLE MOTEL so opportunity to do research. FURNISHED - Four rooms, Liv-I THE CROSHAW AGENCY, INC. ily 'room, utility room, 3 bed­ tween Princeton and Pennington on bedrooms, living room, dining Good salary. Call 924-1025, FOR SALE BY OWNER Insurance-Real Estate rooms, 2 1/2 baths, oversized fully landscaped 1 1/2 acres over •room and kitchen. 5 mtn. from Nas­ ing room; Dining Room; Kitchen; lu. S. Route 1 and Quaker Road 307 Main St. Hlghtstown, N.J. 2 car garage, wall to wall car­ looking the natural beauty of the PRINCETON TWP. sau St. Walking distance to RCA. Bedroom; Balcony, Air Con--near American Cyanamid Co. 2.3 Phones: Office 448-0112 peting and much much more. An countryside. Available Immediately. Call after 6 dltloned - Includes Carpets, Heat, land 4 room apartments, tastefully Res. 448 - 1994 outstanding value with a reason­ 4 bedroom home, move, in con­ p.m., 452-9294. and Hot Water - Available Imme- furnished, by week or month. Also able mortage assumption pos­ First floor: .Center foyer with dition. Living room with fireplace, dlately $165.00 plus Electric - .rooms and private bath. Commer- separate dining room, fully Call 448-6071 after 1 p.m. clal rales, 452-2233. NEED A VW for a limited time? sible. $26,000 guest closet and powder Tin; 15 Get your used low cost VW from 3?" ACRES overlooking beautiful x 24 ft. sunken l.r . with large equipped kitchen with dining area, Harbourton Hills on Rt. 518, Hun­ 30' panelled familyroomwlthflre- the Cheshire Cat. Will buy, It QULAITY COLONIAL -' Lovely bluestone fireplace, bay window GOLD MEDALLION TOTAL back at a guaranteed price when terdon Co. Lovely old farm house, 2 1/2 year old colonial with na­ place and separate entry. Den, 3 SPECIAL RATES. AAAA Tourist and sliding glass' wall opening to EAST WINDSOR - CRANBURY. ELECTRIC LIVING Home, 14 East Broad SI Dally your done with It Cheaper than 2 garages, plenty of wood land tural cedar shake front on an out­ baths, laundry room, 2 car garage. porch and walled garden; d.r. with New 4 bedroom Colonial formal 'and Weekly Rates, and Taxi Ser- renting. Details, 737-1049. and highway frontage.. Ready for standing corner lot. This truly corner , cupboards; completely Entire house newly painted outside anything. 14 miles from Prince­ and decorated Inside. 1 acre of pr o­ living room and diningroom eat-ln 10 SPACIOUS DELUXE APART-vice. C all466-0450, Hopewell,N.J magnificent home features a largo equipped dream kitchen with many kitchen, den 1 1/2 baths, fullbase- MENTS IN THE VILLAGE OF ton 3 miles from Lambertville. living room with bay window, bright extras; breakfast rm; laundry rm fessionally landscaped gardens, Reasonably priced. For Informa­ lawn, brook and woods. Walk to meht. Located in new com-i LAWRENCEVILLE. modern kitchen with dishwasher, and adjoining 1/2 bath; king-sized munlty on 1/2 acre. Available for1 tion call 397-1754, evenings formal dining room, paneled fam­ master bedroom with full bath; schools and store. Low $50's. 737-1907 or 695-8211. Principals only, 924-9406. November occupancy. $275, per Now under construction and rent­ MISSING, a Persian female cat, ily room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 study which can be used as guest month. 1 or 2 year lease avail­ ing for October occupancy. Each Too Late mottled coloring, black, brown and 1/2 baths, full basement, attach­ bedroom; 24 x 24 garage with able. 2 months security required. Apartment to consist oi an equipped gray, since Friday, Sept 27, in ed garage and wall to wall car­ kitchen entrance. kitchen, dining area, 2 bedrooms, PINE KNOLL COLONIAL House Beautiful community off the Shady Brook area near Prlnce- peting in many rooms. This homo large living room, bath, air-con­ Immediate possession can be had Rt. #130 at State Police bar­ ton-Klngston Rd. If any Informa­ Is realistically priced at $26,500. Second floor: 2 very large bed­ PRINCETON AREA ditioning, wall/wall carpeting, To Classify with this spotless 4 bedroom Col­ racks. Call 448-4081, tion please call 924-4548. rooms; full bath and large stor­ carport with storage area. $185. onial. You'll be pleasantly sur- MAGNIFICENT SPLIT - . Quality age area, . ■ MINUTES TO NASSAUST. ANDRR per month plus. No children or - prised when you see this large construction and spotless house­ Spacious, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, LARGE FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE. pets. panelled family room with brick keeping make this home appeal Full basement: 48 x 30 ft. Light fireplace, panelled family room, Two fireplaces. Near schools. In fireplace, large formal dining to all concerned. This 3 year old and dry, ample for sport room, hot water heating, centrally air- Princeton Township. Avallnbte Call 896-0032 pQN'T STAY MAD at any business room, the ultra-modern kitchen EAST WINDSOR - BROOKTREE split level features family living work shop etc. Oil-fired heat, conditioned, trees, Impeccably now. $550 per month. 924-071 For appointment firm until you first give Consum- and a beautiful formal living room with a 21 ft. living room, formal baseboard radiation, 4 zone con­ landscaped, luxurious carpeting ------J ler Bureau a chance to help split. 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths, with plush wall-wall carpeting In aluminum siding, family room, 2 dining, modern eat-ln kitchen, pan­ trol. and drapes. Immaculate condi­ New 5 B.Rm, deluxhome In Country' FURNISHED APT. for single per-straighten matters out. Just call the living room and dining room. eled family room with wall to wall tion. Innumerable extras. $40's. son for approximately 1 year start-j924-0338 and say "Consumers as- car garage. $30,500. Call 448- When you see It you'll agree It's Call 896-0861. Club area. $375. Mo. 4196. fireplace, full basement, three This beautiful home, with an ex­ 1 Rm. and bath, heat lncl. $60. lng Jan. 1, 1969. Please call 921-ststance, please. No charge for this been given Tender Loving Care. large bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2 ceptional atmosphere, Is of the 278°- 'service. (And you'll be helping at Call now It's extra nice 1 Rm. and bath, heat lncl. $70. car garage, and outstanding land­ finest construction and materials 2 Rms. and bath, heat lncl. $80. ------the same time to keep-up-to-date for $39,000. scaping. All this and central-air and Includes many luxury extras. OWNER SELLING spilt lev e l 3 3 Rm. apt., all util. $105. CAR FOR SALE - Renault R4, conditioning too at a reasonable Quick occupancy available. bedrooms 2 1/2 baths In Brook- HOPEWELL TWP. COLONIAL $31,900. E. F. MAY, BROKER 1966, S. W,, In good condition. (new listing) tree, Hlhtstown area. Large rec­ Blawenburg, N. J. 609-466-2800 Room, Kitchen, Bedroom, Balcony, 45,000 miles. Asking $500, Call ' PRICE $85,000 reation room with fireplace. Cen­ 924-8408. Centrally alr-eondltloned, over­ RICHARDSON REALTORS Air Conditioned - Carpets, Vene­ looking historic Washington tral air conditioning, Asking tian Blinds, Range and Refrlgera- ‘ ' Rt. 130 Just North of the Old Call 924-3933 for appointment. HOUSE FOR rent - 4 bedrooms, Crossing Park. 8 rooms, 2 1/2 Yorke Inn $30,990, Call after 8 p.m. week tor, Heat and Hot Water Included- nights and all day Sat. and Sum 2 full baths, washer hook up, 4 baths, (4 bedrooms), full base­ 448-5000 rooms downstairs. Located In West $130.00 plus Electric. Call 609- CAN'T VOTE FOR 448-5082...... 448-6071, after 1 p.m. ment, 2 car garage. For Just that Windsor Township. Call 448-0375. NIXON, HUMPHREY MAIL STOCK CLERK little touch of Williamsburg de­ OR WALLACE? sign, see this one now. Immediate AUTUMN SAVINGS RANCH HOUSE for rent. 3 bed- Young man, driver's license. Job possession. Asking $38,500. Attractive Income Property: This rooms, 2 baths, large living-din­ 3 ROOM FURNISHED Apt. Private You have an alternative. Involves messenger, mall- and home is In a very nice location and OLD FOLKS - YOUNG FOLKS - FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 income ing room with fireplace, large entrance. Between Cranbury and stock room services. 38 3/4 hr. CONTEMPORARY RANCH offers a living room with a fire­ Walk to church and shopping from properties on Morrison Ave., In kitchen, full basement also with Jamesburg. 609-655-1120. DICK GREGORY for President work week. Liberal company bene­ (new listing) place, dining room, kitchen, two this like new gem. Living room Hlghtstown. Also suitable for large fireplace. Secluded. 1 1/2 miles DAVID FROST for Vice Pres. fits. Cali 924-5900, Ext. 307 to Tucked away on 3 1/2 acres be­ bedrooms, a heated sun parlor and with fireplace,, modern kitchen, single family dwelling. Call 448-. from Flemlngton. Call 609-397- LAWRENCEVILLE APTS. - 180 They will be on your N. J. ballot. arrange for an Interview.11 tween^, ,^Prlncetqnr Pennington, 7 bath on the first floor, .The sec­ finished basement ' With- bar sand 3300 ... daytime or 448-0257 eve- 1759. Franklin Cor. Rd. AdJ. Howard OPINION RESEARCH CORP. jery spacious rooms, 3 full cer­ ond floor has a 4 room and bath fireplace, 1 1/2 baths and garage. J oto8on‘sT9|bute ••!(#l.'3s^;i.-B/R- ^i.Je'^ceVFreedom Alterna- .RESEARCH PARK amic tile baths, 5 zoned hot water apartment. Oil heat, combination / $21,500. BEACH HAVEN, N. 'J."Beautiful3- 2 fi/R .-“ F f e e P v l Swirn 'Club; PRINCETON, N: j. neat, 2 large brick fireplaces, storm windows, 2 car garage. A bedroom, 1 1/2 tfaths, beach front Air conditioned - large size -an. end to the war in Vietnam. plus a very large screened bal­ nice clean property. $28,900. [REDUCED $3,000 - Brtck front apartment. Spacious sundeck. rooms - many closets. Agent on -an end to U.S. reliance on vlo- An- Equal Opportunity Employer cony overlooklngthebeautlful roll­ large modern 3 - bedroom ranch MILLSTONE RIVER Available from Sept. 21 thru Oct. Prem. Tel. 896-1086. Lawrence- lence in international and do­ ing country side and just $37,900. Two story with aluminum siding: with huge finished basement and Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch on 1 Minimum rental 2 weeks. $150. vllle Properties, 180 Franklin Cor. mestic affairs. 1/ Nice location on lot with large garage. This home has been ex­ beautifully landscaped acre over­ per week. Call 215-667-0140 or Rd. -a reversal of national priorities KINGSTON COLONIAL shade trees, center hall, living tremely well-cared for. looking Millstone River Valley. 1609-494-9234 weekends. to rebuild our -society and meet ______,______. Partially restored Colonial that room with fireplace, dining room $23,000. Electric kitchen, family room, for­ the needs of the poor of all races. / dates back to approximately 125 with exit to shaded-patio, modern mal dining room, center foyer, years. Extra large trees, shaded kitchen, powder room and laun­ LOW MAINTENANCE RANCH large living room, 2 full baths, Bus. We need volunteers: call 921-8628 MANAGER - Carpet. Depl Brand dry area. Second floor with 3 UNFURNISHED APT. Private, 3i lot, 7 spacious rooms and bath, - Cedar shake 3-bedroom home, city sewers, 2 car attached ga­ rooms and bath. Beautiful sur­ . ___ „ , H90-1018 new furniture show place. Excel- detached 2 car garage, asking bedrooms and bath. Attic storage, living room with fireplace plus all rage, basement, hot water heal Real Estate For Sale /: n f^ money: make checkspay- ient opportunity for fully exper- basement, 2 car garage. $22,500. roundings on old Route 69. Bust $29,900. bedrooms paneled, modarn kit­ Hillsboro Twp. ness couple preferred. CallTU 3- 173 N^IauUs e% r,nci;i-M AT- lenced type salesman' for chen, finished basement. $33,900. Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. permanent position. .All replies BUSINESS FOR SALE with a,gen­ 1763. PENNINGTON AREA Four Bedroom home with alum­ $25,750. held in strictest confidence. A11 erous lease. First months busi­ SPLIT-LEVEL ' inum siding near Hlghtstown " MONTGOMERY TWP. benefits, compensation commen­ 7 rooms, 1 1/ baths, In spot­ sohoois; Panqled family room, 2 EXECUTIVE RANCH - large liv­ Plkebrook Country Club area. ness grossing $450 - $550 aver­ surate with experience. Apply for less condition. Including 3 bed­ 1/2 baths, kitchen with dlshwash ing room with- stone fireplace, 4 bedroom Colonial on 1 acre. age per week. Interested In sell­ Interview/ Convery's,' P.O. Box ing complete business. Call 921- rooms and very nice family room, er and eating area, living and bed­ formal dining room, large mod­ Immediate occupancy. 437, Trenton. 8091 between 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. attached garage, large country lot. room with carpeting, combination ern kitchen, huge paneled den, fin­ $32,500. 1 BEDROOM 1st floor apt. un­ $3. PER HOUR SALARY Extra nice for $22,900. aluminum stormers. Shade trees* ished basement, garage. furnished, recently,rrenovated. $26,000. $32,900. DEWAL REALTY INC. Private entrance,' heaf, hot water Part time opportunity for 2 la­ 34 S. Main St. Manville, N. J. Included. $125. monthly rental. dles. No selling or soliciting. Work PICTURE BOOK HIDE-A-WAY Two story: Nicely landscaped with JUST MINUTES TO PRINCETON 201 - 722 - 4900 Kingston. 921-7085. requires going from house to house (new listing) stream and old shade trees. Mod­ In Montgomery Twp. Large cus­ RESTAURANT, Main Street, obtaining information on survey. FURNITURE SALES personnel Set back In a wooded wonderland ern kitchen with breakfast nook, tom ranch offering 8 rooms, 1 1/2 Kingston, close to Princeton, In­ Automobile necessary. Hours - Excellent opportunity for advance­ of 17 acres, this lovely 2 story dining room, fireplace in living baths the paneled walls and open cludes property 65' x 2601, ample morning or early evenings. Tele­ ment In brand new furniture show- room, three bedrooms, 1 l/2baths, parking, large two-story stucco home offers a wide center hall that beams give you that warm homey BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY Colo­ THREE ROOM apartment, heat & phone between 9 a. m, - noon week place, Allbenefits, permanentpos- leads to a 24 x 32 living room basement playroom, 2 car gar­ feeling. nial house on 3/4 acres In River­ building. Restaurant downstairs, hot ■ water, residential neigh days 609-585-5802, ask for Mr ltion, for full or part time, ex­ with a huge stone fireplace and age. Baseboard hot water heat. . $34,900. side section. 4 bedrooms plus addi­ living quarters up. Fully equipped, borhood. Call 448-1358. Collins. perience preferred. Compensa­ cathedral celling, a balcony over­ $26,500. tional study and deck off master Owners going to California for tions arranged accordingly. All looking the spacious lawn and a CLOVER HILL CIRCLE - Con­ bedroom. 2 1/2 baths. Large living health. Only $54,900, replies held In strictest confi­ winter view of approximately 50 Leonard Van Hlsa Agency temporary split In one of Ewing's FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED dence. Apply Convery's, Box 437, 180 Stockton Street room; separate dining room, spa­ Realtor 3 & 4 room apts, Private drive­ FOR NEW YEAR! m iles. Banquet sized dining room, finest locations. Large Hying cious family room with fireplace. Trenton. " modern kitchen, den. 3 bedrooms Hlghtstown, New Jersey room, formal dining room, ultra N. J. MANNI REALTY, INC. way. Bus stop at door. 3210 Hwy. 448 - 4250 Modern kitchen with breakfast 201-297-2516 Call Anytime! 27. 201-297-3723, 1-story, large living room with each with a private bath. The modern kitchen, recreation room area. Laundry room, tiled fireplace 13 1/2 x 28. Separate basement Is finished to perfec­ with fireplace, finished base­ hnsament. 2 car garage, cen­ dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tion with another stone fireplace, Evenings and Holidays ment, 2 1/2 baths. tral air - conditioning. 924-2926 ADORABLE Springer Spaniel pups. 448-2537 or 758-7441 or 448-1178 21 foot kitchenwithbreakfastarea. a beatutliul bar. full glass .doors $41,000. or 924-7058 For Rent—Rooms 1850 sq. ft. first floor plus 400 Champ, blood lines. ExceL for leading out onto the spacious patio. Principals only. -$69,000. sq. foot finished room downstairs hunt. Good watch dog. Perfect Bits. Rentals chllds pet. .609-758=2632.______The fine features are Just too many WEIDEL plus 14 x 24 screened porch on 1 to mention. Call now, first time REALTORS OUR 33RD YEAR well landscaped acre. Cherry Val­ offered. $65,000. 4 OFFICES SERVING YOU FOR SALE - Ranch style home FURNISHED ROOM. Centrally lo- ley Rd. Montgomery Twp. Avail­ DRASTICALLY reduced, Califor­ 2681 Main S t, Lawrenceville situated on 1/2 acre in East Wind­ KARL WEIDEL, INC. cated. $16. a week. Free parking able January. Price: High $30's. Public Notice nian owner must sell SouthBruns- '896-1000 -*394-5164 sor. Central air-conditioning, with Call 924-7034. 924-3237. REALTOR (our 53rd year) wlek home, a custom 4 bedroom 3 large bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, OFFICE SPACE available In new ranch, nestled among tall oaks for large eat-ln kitchen, separate din­ modern building In center of town. Attractively panelled, car­ SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP Our New Location privacy- and a beautiful back view ing room, panelled recreation HOUSEKEEPER Interested in BOARD OF EDUCATION Route 31 Pennington, N.J. of the woods and in-ground pool, room, patio and 2 car garage. Call peted, furnished. 924-6600. steady work for motel. Reliable, New Road' MAURICE H. HAGEMAN CO. Monmouth Junction, N. J. 08852 Opposite Pennington Shopping plus stone fireplace, wall to wall 448-0409. ■ Lots For Sale trustworthy, own transportation, Center 231 Rogers Ave. reference. Good salary, paid va­ carpeting;' 'flagstone patio, and Hlghtstown, N. J. NOTICE TO BIDDERS 882-3804 737-1500 built-lns. Entire Investment prop­ cation, all benefits. Apply in per­ Open dally 9-9 Sunday 1-5 448 - 0800 LOT FOR SALE - Lawrence Twp,- son between 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at The Board of Education of the South Brunswick erty of 71/2 acres was $50,000 LARGE older home, 10 rooms, 5 Carson Rd. 250. x . 300, heavily Township hereby invites the' submission of now $45,000. The home plus 1 and PRINCETON JUNCTION, N. J, Town House Motel, Rt. #33, Hlghts­ sealed bids on bedrooms, near Peddle School LAWRENCE, TOWNSHIP iq Nor- wooded. $9,500. Telephone 609- Audio Visual Equipment 1/2 acres reduced $1,000 to $33,- Store or office, excellent loca­ town, ask for Mrs. Richardson. area. Oil heat. Includes electric gate. Custom split, 4 bedroom,v tion. Call 799-0640. 996-0321. „ o Scienco Equipment 900. Close to shopping, schools, range and dishwasher, large rec room, modern kitchen, large Industrial A rts-E lectrical Equip, and N. Y. bus. 297-2588. for use in the school district. ADLERMAN, CLICK CO. barn on 72 x 172 lot. Ideal for living room, dining room. Beau­ FINE SIMMONS Queen size.hlde- Licensed Real Estate Brokers Bids will be received until 10:30 A.M. Oct. 4, professional man. Very good con­ tifully located off Princeton Pike. 240 NASSAU ST. office, 2 rms., 16 FULLY IMPROVED lots. a-bed with custom slip cover. 9 Spring Street 1988 at the Business Office, New Rd., Mon­ dition. $30,000. Walk to all community facilities. approximately 450 sq. ft. Air- City water, gas and electric. Yard- $200. or 'best offer. Call *924^ mouth Junction, Now Jersey, at which time ■______Phone: 924-0401_____ By appointment only. conditioned. Call 924-5700. ley, Bucks Co. Pa. 2 blocks from 9128. and place all bids will be publicly opened. INVESTMENT property In Hlghts- Specifications and bid forms may be ob­ LAWRENCE VICTOR P. RIZZO Makefteld High School. Ideal for tained at the same offico. town 2 story dwelling set up with Real Estate or Insurance builder In $35,000 bracket. Call Colonial frame situated on 2 love­ 2 apts. 3 rooms and bath down, 882 - 0745 The Board of Education reserves the right to EAST WINDSORAREA - Brooktree1 7,500 SQ. FT. of storage space, 609-896-0417 weekdays. 609-924- SURVEYOR - bright young man as roject any or all bids. Any bid submitted will ly acres. First floor consists of 4 rooms and bath up. Good Income, 4938 Sat., Sun. &evenings. be binding for 43 days subsequent to the da to Ranch on beautifully wooded 1/2 Call 609-448-3300. trainee In surveying crew. Ex­ living room, modern kitchen, laun­ acre. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, or could be used as one family cellent opportunity for advance­ of bid opening. unit. Nicely landscaped deep lot. FOR SALE or rent - 2 bedrpom BOARD OF EDUCATION dry room, family room with bar, family room, terrace. $25,000. ment. High School education de­ Price reduced to $16,000. house In Hlghtstown. Write F SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP 1 bedroom, bath and powder room. 3 Principals only. Call 448-6788,' sirable. Raritan Valley Engineers MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J. bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Evenings: v Buur, 35 Jane S t.,, N.Y., N.Y. OFFICE SPACE available above a Milton J. Corbert ELhi* RIDGE PARK - Prlncetons Tectonic Association, R l 206, Board Secretary ! All of tills adds up to gracious bank In the Kingston area. Rea­ most outstanding residential area, Somerville,. 201-722-3100. Pub.: 10-3-88 IT living. Robert M. Sherrard - 448-1616 sonable rates. Call 921-6661. 400 acres of rolling landscaped Fee.: 5 Edward D, Glass - 448-4613 BEST VALUE In Princeton. Stone -0- LARGE. RANCH home with built- land with trees, 28 acre lake AUSTIN - HEALEY 3000, BRG. ■ W. S. BORDEN Virginia, M. Miller - 448-0600 Si masonry house. 4 bedrooms, 3 and many large custom built in swimming pool. Large wooded 1/2 baths, den," living room, 10,000 SQUARE feet of storage Wire - wheels radlals, AM-Fm ’ REALTOR i 394 - 5288 acre. Call after 4 p, m. 297- space readily accessable on all homes. Call Harold A* Pearson The Central Post news office, Weekends & eves. 295 - 4938 dining room, family room, 2 flrer ’must sell Best offer. Call 215-- located in Room ,202 of the Hub 9271. places. Flagstone porch & terrace. sides. Large doors. Call 448- 609-924-0715 for Information or 867-0545 weekdays 8 to 5. 0297. ' -■ • your Real Estate Agent. All lots Building, 3530 Lincoln Highway 2 YEAR OLD Stairs to storage area, 5,818 sq, (Route 27), Kendall Park, is open ultra-modern TOP LOCATIONS for home in Law­ are 11/2 acres or larger $15,000 courtyard ranch, Iovelytrees. Low ft. Wooded lot. Close to schools & from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, HOPEWELL - 2 story, 2 family rence & Princeton. Lovely 4 & 5 to $20,000. Terms and financing FOR. RENT 10 room farm house, •40's. Good mortgage' avail­ shopping. Price reduced drastical­ OFFICE SPACE for rent, one If deilred. Tuesday..and Friday, and from house with 9 rooms. Call 009-466- B.Rm, Colonials. For Informa­ ly. 20% down payment. Owner will room, reasonable, center of 9 miles north of Princeton on Rt able. Owner 799 - 1632. Evenings 2135. 1 to 5 p. m. Thursday. & weekends. tion call 609-882-1537. finance. Call 609-924-0715. Princeton. Call 924-2259. 533. Call 359-5205 after 6 p.m.

ii i ______: x

THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1968 THE CENTRAL POST PAGE FIFTEEN ;ns Pack 90 Cops Award Second Time Around

Cub Scout Pack 90 received summer months. the winner was Den l's candidate. Pack 90 members attended three phen Morelll, George Black, Earl the National Summertime Pack Snoopy for President On Poles baseball games, the Shrlner's Cir­ Dietz, Brian Frank, Matthew Ly-' Award for the second year in a Den leaders for this year, will row at the season's first meet­ cus and a family picnic. In addi­ ons, David McClure and B ill Sch- windlnger, were all promoted to be Eileen Schroeder, MarySpecht, ing Friday In the all-purpose room tion, they visited Newark Airport Kay Lyons, Millie Clszek, Dan at Cambridge School, To earn the and Morven, Governor Richard Webelos. George Young graduated Into Zlnsmelster and A1 Siegel will Is Plea award the pack sponsored at least Hughes' mansion in Princeton. scouting and was accepted byHar- be Webelow leaders. one activity during each of the three_ Ned France presented the award Trips are planned to General to Samuel Foss, cubmaster Chuck ry Frank, scoutmaster of Troop All South Brunswick political 90, Motors In Linden during October candidates must caution campaign Harvey and Leah Frank. In addi­ and a football game In Novem­ tion, Andrea Foss, RosemarySch- The theme of the meeting was workers against the Illegal prac­ Nearby Garden, Cub Scout Candidate Convention; ber, Holy Cross vs. Rutgers, tice of putting posters and stick­ windlnger, Harvey and Lois Wine- ers on utility poles, Public Ser­ fled and Charles Cunningham re­ vice Electric and Gas Co. of New­ Glass Enclosed, ceived den participation ribbons. ark urged this week. Inducted as bobcats were Peter Posters and stickers threaten Opens Its Doors Clzek, David Foss, Eric Guevre- LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED the safety of linemen "who are klan, Daniel Sullivan, Joseph Ta- for rentals and sales. frequently required to climb the Duke Gardens termed "one of varone and Richard Zinsmetster. America's' foremost indoor,gar- Transferring Into the pack were We have many prospects looking poles under adverse weather con­ fo r housing. ditions," S. Earle Clauss, as­ dents," opened Saturday In Som­ Charles Francis, Brian McCar­ sistant director of publicity, re­ erville for the ,1968-69 season. thy and Kevin McCarthy. Please give us a call ported. The gardens, located on the Receiving various scout awards Linemen depend op their "spurs" 2,500-acre Duke family estate, were George Young, DavidBrlggs, cutting Into the wooden poles to began Its season with a fall display Thomas Shlvayka, Robert Shlvay- STEELE. R0SL0FF & SMITH provide surefooted climbing. "If of chrysanthemums. ka, Warren Foss and Samuel Gel- there are nails and staples In the The fall show also Includes ler and Stephen Specht. REALTORS pole, however," Mr. Clauss con­ roses, dahlias, lantana, annuals Keith Cloutman, Martin Indlk, CALL 297-0200 tinued, "there's a chance that a and perennials, hibiscus, fuchsia Billy Lyons, Freddy Selgel, Ste- lineman's spurs will not dig Into and gloxinias In bloom. The Ed­ the wood.” A serious accident wardian Conservatory will offer could possible result. 40 different varieties of orchids. Transco Takes Care Of Old Road Duke Gardens, entirely en­ - 0 - closed under glass In huge green­ Rather than tearing up the the roadway, apparently with­ any dealings with Transco for houses, featurs Intricately land­ NOTICE Dayton-Deans PTA section of Old Road in South out" upsetting the paved sur­ a street opening permit, had scaped Individual gardens, ranging Hold Story Period Brunswick Township where the face. Other sections of pipe lie they desired one. The pipeline through the natural settings of 11 Transcontinental gas pipeline to the side ofthe prepared ditch, Is’ steadily approaching Ken­ different countries. For Pre-Schoolers comes across from Franklin, looking west past Old Road. dall Park, however, and will be Since the gardens opened to the the gas company's contractors Since Old is a county road, the comlitg through improved public In 1964, they have gained a SOUTH BRUNSWICK DOG OWNERS A PTA - sponsored pre-school bored a section of pipe under township would not have had areas, requiring approval. world-wide reputation, and are "Story Hour" will begin Wednes­ considered by experts to be one of day, Oct. 9, In the music room the finest Indoor displays In the of Deans School from 10 to 11 County Is First Throughout State In Debt Increase country. Free admission Is offered for a.m. The program, according Gross indebtedness of New Jer­ to Mrs. Bessie Santowasso, Day- debt increases aggregating $47 31 1967. This reflected a one- organized school children groups sey's 21 counties topped a third of million; three counties, Burling­ ALL DOGS ton-Deans PTA publicity chair­ year increase of $8,773,000. accompanied by teachers. Advance a billion dollars last year, with ton, Hudson and Ocean,, showed The totals were assembled by the reservation are required, man, has been geared to children Middlesex County leading the pack between Ithree and five years old. declines totaling nearly $2 million, Taxpayers Association for inclu­ - The gardens are open seven days with the highest debt Increase while two counties - Gloucester and sion In its forthcoming annual fis­ a week, from 1 to 6 p.m. Monday "Your pre-schoolers should find $3,142,100 above second placeE s- Hunterdon - continued In the debt- cal reference booklet, "Financial through Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. must be VACCINATED tilts an Interesting and valuable sex County, free category. Statistics of Now Jersey Local Sunday. experience” before their entrance Aggregate gross debt otallooun-- The tabulation, compiled by the Government." They are located on Route 206 tles, Including debt authorized but into school, she remarked. Any­ New Jersey Taxpayers Association - 0 - South in Somerville. unissued, totaled $336.8 mllllonon one desiring further Information on the basis of official annual School activities and the school - 0 - may contact Mrs. Eleanor Kuth- December 31, 1967, up more than county debt statements, showed children Involved lnthemaregiven against RABIES $45 million over the same date of Middlesex County's capital debt Thc Central Post is moving to' roff of Monmouth Junctlon-Day- detailed coverage in the Central Building 3530, Room 202, on ton Road, Monmouth Junction. 1906. totaled $19,654,000 at the end of Post, South Brunswick's commun­ Sixteen counties reported 1967 Route 27 near New Road in Ken­ 1966 and $28,427,000 onDecember ity newspaper. dall Park. FOR DOGS NOT VACCINATED THIS YEAR Special FREE Rabies Clinic SATURDAY, OCT. 5 - 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. GREENBROOK SCHOOL ROBERTS ROAD, KENDALL PARK t tvto.'. - loo UtA • ALL DOGS MUST BE LICENSED • ALL DOGS MUST BE VACCINATED TO BE LICENSED NEXT YEAR

ANY VACCINATION OBTAINED THIS YEAR IS VALID FOR NEXT YEAR’S LICENSE. SIDNEY KATZ Health Officer South Brunswick

BORDERED BY TWO TRUMPETEERS, Al Ricci takes the Vikings Band through its paces prior to Saturday s game with Highland Park. Despite the opening loss, the group has many vibrant notes to look forward to during the football season.

BAND PRACTICE BREATHER is enjoyed by a member of the color guard, left, and twirters sections. Informality was the order of the day for the pre-game practice. You are invited to visit the giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinmiiiiimniinniiiuiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiis % School Menus Announced 1

South Brunswick High School and Crossroads School EMBERS For period Oct. 3-11 French style beans, roll and but ter, juice. THURSDAY A La Carte Specials, chicken salad 1 platter, spiced ham Hot Luncheon - hot roast veal and cheese sandwich, chicken rice sandwich with gravy, creamy soup with crackers, roll.and butter. whipped potatoes, buttered spin­ ach, butter and applesauce. -WEDNESDAY opening Monday, A La Carte Specials-cold sliced baked ham salad platter, bread Hot Luncheon - hot roast beef and butter, bologna and cheese sandwich withgravy, mashed po­ sandwich and garden vegetable tatoes, butter, buttered garden soup with crackers. spinach, fruit cup. October 7 A La Carte Specials - cold cut FRIDAY salad platter, chicken salad sand- wick, tomato noodle soup with Hot Luncheon - oven baked had­ crackers, bread and butter. — — dock filet with tartar sauce, oven UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT roasted potatoes, buttered sliced THURSDAY carrots, bread and butter and fruit­ ed jello. FEATURING: o "A MEAL IN EVERY SANDWICH" A La Carte Specials - shrimp Hot Luncheon - baked Manicot- salad platter, bread and butter, ta with tomato sauce, buttered garden peas, Italian bread and but­ egg salad sandwich and cream of o CHICKEN and SHRIMP THE BASKET potato soup with crackers. ter, tossed salad with dressing, fruited Jello. MONDAY A La Carte Specials - Rainbow o PACKAGE GOODS salad platter, boiled ham sandwich, Hot Luncheon - oven grilled beef vegetable soup with crackers. frankfurter, baked beans, sauer­ kraut, frankfurter roll and but­ o SCHAEFFER, MICHELOB and BUDWEISER ON TAP ter, and applesauce. FRIDAY A La Carte Specials - cold sliced roast veal salad platter, Hot luncheon, oven baked fish- bologna sandwich, green split pea burger with tarter sauce, potato HOURS: OPEN 9:30 to 2 A.M. EVERY DAY' SUNDAY OPEN AT 1 P.M. soup with crackers aiid bread and sticks, hamburger bun and but­ butter. ? ter, cole slaw, home made cake. A La Carte Specials.- deviled ROUTE 27 AND SAND HILLS ROAD, KENDALL PARK. N.J. TUESDAY egg salad platter, American cheese and tomato sandwich, Manhattan Hot Luncheon - Salisbury Steak, clam chowder with crackers, bun PHONE 297-4343 hash browned potatoes, buttered and butter.

> V PAGE SIXTEEN THE CENTRAL POST THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1968 Gas Line Expansion Work Begins Dayton Firm Names Head Mldaast Aluminum Corporation tomers In Northern New Jersey Preliminary testing began In companies In the New Ydrk me­ the line was purchased by Texas partment representative said that Franklin this week on expansion tropolitan area and elsewhere. of Route 130, Dayton, announced and Western New York State for Eastern for gas transmission after the new federal law, may allow the promotion this week of JohnD. of a transmission line carrying The first day of testing, Wednes­ the federal government to taka all the company'^ unique aluminum World War Two. It runs .ncross Rocco to the key post of sales capabilities. gas from Louisiana to the town­ day, Sept.«25 wbnt off with sev­ Somerset and Middlesex Counties over state gas-transmission reg­ ship. eral bangs, as gds was released representative. Mideast Is one of In asouthwost-northeastdlrectlon. ulations: — the country's largest single­ Previously, he has been handling The line, which Is the major from a valve In East Millstone, inside sales functions for extru­ trunk system of the Texas East­ alarming many residents, who A Federal Power Commission He added that the company has sources for design engineered ex­ certificate of necessity authorizing truded, fabricated, anodized, and sions since Joining the firm ear­ ern Transmission Corp., Pre­ were Informed of the work when not yet filed plans with the state, lier. this year. Prior to his ar­ sently Includes two 20 inch lines they phoned the police. the work was granted, within two and will have to'do so at least finished aluminum. days, when the company field plans rival in South Brunswick, he had and a 30 Inch ilne using the same Company representative Harry 30 days before the start of con­ "His advancement is another been a marketing representative right-of-way. -The' present expan­ Morman said the gas was being for Hto work last week. struction. ’ , The present project Is the first step forward in the planned ex­ for Atlantic Richfield Co. ’ sion will add short, Interconnected released to allow the testing of pansion of our total marketing undertaken In the area under the The state will then call a pub­ Mideast Aluminum Corpora­ parallel lines at intervals along the "T” joints at which the parallel and sales service operations," re­ right of way. , line will be attached to the main new federal standards for Inter­ lic hearing If the line will be tion has Its manufacturing com­ state gas mains, which went. Into built within 100 feet of any home ported Claude R. Frazer, man­ plex on U.S. Route 130 midway The project, which will take system. ager of inside sales. "Mr.Rocco's three years, Is expected to meet Installed In 1943 as part of the effect Aug. 13, , or If the lino will not conform between New York and Philadel­ perfectly to the standards. areas of responsibility will in­ phia. the Increased needs ofdlstrlbutlon "Big Inch" oil pipeline system, A state Public Utilities De­ clude serving requtrementsofcus-

2'/2to3 lbs avg w t • <• (• 'e PREPARING THE M AIN WELCOME, Miss Beth Carroll, right, a new teacher in the township school district this year, checks out CUT UP SLIGHTLY HIGHER f’rk.t.ff.'tiw .tfm , Sal..O

Will Meet Wednesday Night m ™ ™ ■ ■ ■ ' V ■ » H I ■ W H P avg w t Parents of students at Constable are Kindergarten, Mrs. Christine US.'ZxJ. CU. "penult, W.Jm.'&J School will have an opportunity to Jaskewicz and Mrs. Charlotte Lev­ see the school, visit the class­ itan; and First Grade, Mrs. Ruth rooms and meet the teachers at an Hink, Mrs. Jean Michle and Mrs. Open House planned Wednesday, Rita Wiggs. Also, Primary, the October 9. The annual event, spon­ M isses Rosemary Durbin, Pat Montco Fancy Juicy sored by the school's Parent-1 Flowers, Maddl Mandel. Elalno CHUCK STEAKS Teacher Association, will start Levine, and Mrs. Janet Gabriel, SKINLESS4FRANKS ....*■ with PTA registration at 8 p.m. Mrs. Claris Ruden and Mrs. Ei­ W ell- Montco Fresh A welcome from the co-presi­ leen VVullschleger; Intermediate, Trim m ed dents of the PTA, Mrs. Alice Hal- George Cooke Mrs. BarbaraFlsh, First SLICED BACON ...... X 6 9 * perln and A1 Gaissert, will be Mrs. Beth Carroll, Mrs. Juanita Cuts Hormel Cure 81 Boneless followed by the Introduction of the Linden, Mrs. Gladys McCullough, 8 9 * 1 DINNER HAMS...... ,„$l 39 teaching staff by Raymond E, Mrs. Marie O'Malley, Drew Stu­ Hot or Sweet Dupre, principal of the school. art and Bob Tucker. ITALIAN SAUSAGE 7 9 * Following the Introductions, a - 0 - MEATY CALIFORNIA ROAST ,„69‘ parents will be directed to Indi­ Oscar Mayer vidual classrooms for orientation 1 'inur/ifinci Urc.sh NcafooJ BEGINS AT BUCKNELL SLICED BACON...... 7 9 ‘ sessions. Each teacher will do a Fresh Cut TENDER BEEF LIVER „49‘ brief run-throughof'anormalday's Oscar Mayer activity for the benefit of the JohnC. Traflconte, a 1968 South Fillet '0 Flounder...... ,b 6 9 c SMOKIE LINKS...... X 6 9 * parents and will describe the Brunswick High School graduate, FRESH STEWING BEEFKrr.;...... »89 was among 670 men and women en­ Fancy Breaded Oscar Mayer year's projected plans. OvcnJQaJif Well Urimmed 3 J J The sessions will be program­ rolling In the freshman class of ALL MEAT WEINERS .. ..

l®F“ Kro lt W hit* (individually wrapptd) Teacher Educator Studies IHS?. £$ IRiCAN SM «S .. 4 9 * CREAM CHEESE...... 2 9 * Curriculum Development M r*. Filbert*. Corn. Golden SOFT MARGARINE .... Z 3 9 * PACK YOUR PANTRY WITH SAVINGS M r* . F ilb e rt* Prof. Garland D. Wiggs of Ken­ riculum development. 'VSz- 1-qt, V WHIPPED MARGARINE^ 3 9 * dall Park was among a group of The seminar was held in con­ Fre*h leading teacher educators selected nection with a research project DCM FRUIT DRINKS...... SSC- 3 '£“ 89 to attend national seminar In dis­ by Mrs. Lucy Crawford of V.P.I. and -O-Lakes Butter . v, 8 7 * 9. tributive teacher education cur-, The seminar and research are , / L j , / j j n XJ J V vmA / riculum development held In Vir­ funded by the U. S. Office of Edu­ G<|M> VALUE PEACHES***? ..3 89' ginia last week. cation. The professor, presently with - 0 - H£::NZ Great American SOUPS . . . 4 89' GREEN GIANT SALE the Business Education department Republieans Plan Y O U R CHOICE of Rider College, Lawrence Town­ • 10-ex pkg TENDER PEAS ship, Is a teacher educator for dis­ GIANT Sweet PEAS “19' • 10-ex pkg NIBUTS CORN tributive education at the Trenton Oct. 25 Activity • 10-ox pkg Mixed Vegetables - 9-oi pkg Kitchen Sficed Beaut college. 4 . S1 M At Meet Tonight I0LDS Aluminum WRAP 69' M orton'* Spaghetti t* Meat Ball* A former associate director of the Wall Street Journal's Educa­ South Brunswick's GOP Club BEANS & FRANKSSSWSrr.. . . 3Ss 9 5 ‘ Free te r Queen w /G ravy tional Service Bureau, Prof. Wiggs will discuss plans for a "Monte C( MADINA TOMATO PASTE i?13* $ 1 °9 resides at 6 Savage Road with his Carlo Night" at their meeting to­ SLICED CHICKEN, . 2 Z wife, Margarita, an elementary night at 8:30 p.m. The Thursday F re e te r Q ueen teacher at Constable School, and meeting will be held at the home CONTADINA TOMATO SAUCE 6 ™ 69 VEAL PARMEGIAN...... 2 J, *109 two sons, enrolled In Cambridge of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kasper, W ekh-'* Elementary School, Kevin and 61 Stockton Road, Kendall Park. t GRAPE JUICE...... 3 ?£* sl°° Keith. The club's "Monte Carlo Night" CDM ABINA TOMATO PUREE . . 3 ST Held in the Donaldson Brown has been planned for Friday, Oct. PARKERHOUSE ROLLS . 39* Continuing Education Center of 25, at the Greenbrier Restaurant, MpNTCO TASTY FIG BARS : 2 a, 3 9 ' S o ra Lee C ro ilta n t or Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Santos, Montco Crisp Good Value— Sliced BUTTER GEM ROLLS.... 6*1 39* Blacksburg, Va., the national sem­ Walter Shouse and Mr. and Mrs. Froxen A n t. Vorietie* 't | ( Edward Fiore are In charge of the SPICED WAFERS . 2 Z 59* WHITE POTATOES. 4 £ 49* inar ran through Thursday. Montco Montco Whole / SARA LEE CAKES ...... ,3, 69* affair. More than -lOleadlngU. S. teach­ The evening will consist of a SLICED CARROTS 4 “ 59* WHITE POTATOES . 4 r, 49* % >„< (Ottr IziOurtf H \j)f. er educators were selected to at­ variety of activities, with a Fantastik (Refill) Sunsweet tend the seminar, designed topro- buffet, beer and dancing included in SPRAY CLEANER...... 1 59 PRUNE JUICE...... £39* New? {Irt^oly Bags) Montco _Vide participants with an Interpre­ the price of the tickets. tation of the research flndlhgsTrom Save on Coffee M ott's Tasty Tonight's rheetlhg~vllT~inclutie~a' SANDWICH BREAD loaves the first and second phases of the CHOCK FULL 'D NUTS 79 -- APPLE JUICE, . .... 2,43' report on the annual picnic and will 'Montco'-Frosh Hot Dag or study, "A Competency FatternAp- Carnation u pkgs feature Mrs. Howard Hasson, Re­ COFFEE MATE Pure Vegetable m mm proach to Curriculum Construc­ publican candidate for Township -CRISC0 OIL ...... ^ 4 7 * HAMBURGER ROLLS 2 7 4 9 tion In Distributive Teacher Edu­ Committee. Sunshine cation." It provided instruction -0 - l-Ib concerning the process of curric­ FIG BARS...... pkg 3 5 * For up-to-date happenings In the Carnation ulum construction and demonstrat­ South Brunswick - Franklin area, ed, through Individual and group INSTANT DRY MILK 8 3 * FRESH SNOWHITE participation, the process of.cur­ read the Central Post, the area's Giant "ln-depth" community newspaper. 18 in BRILLO SOAP PADS box 3 9 * Luiiiuiuim iiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm im iiiim iiiiiiiiiim iiim iiiim iiim uniiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiii hx Save on CL0R0X BLEACH... 3 1 * All Grinds (2-lb can S t.37) 1-lb MONTCO COFFEE. .. can 69 Cauliflower Chicken of the Sea 6Vs-ox SWIIT THOMPSON 29* CHUNK TU N A ...... can 3 1 * vv SEEDLESS GRAPES L U S C IO U S ...... lb 2 3 * - T i ' ’ SWIFT KIMBLE BARTLETT PEARS NORTHW EST . . . . 8 5 9 * Jlm fth & tSeatthf Wids U.S. N O . 1 GRADE Keg. $1.17. D e o d o ra n t S pray , RUSSET POTATOES ...... B A K IN G . . S i b . 4 9 FUNERAL HOME LRRID DRY ...... 'ts* 8 7 * Reg. S I.IO S ham poo FRESH FIRM CUCUMBERS . 3 . or 1 9 Princeton. N. J. HEAD & SHOULDERS " r 7 9 * NEW YELLOW TURHIPS 3 . 2 9 MICRIN MOUTHWASH t r 8 3 *

DIRECTORS ON CALI, 21 Hours by Phone BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED CHINA 9 A.M. - a P.M. Week-days at Office 3rd week unit 3 — Fruit Dish and Bread & Butter Plate Only 790 each with your regular purchase of $5 or more or By Appointment e e e 924-0018 (Area Code 609) MONTGOMERY SHOPPING CENTER L SHOPPING BECOMES *: A HOLIDAY AT ei THRIFTWAY ROUTES 206 AND 518. ROCKY H ill aMiiNiiffliuliiiiiiiiimiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiHmimniummiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii