Franklin Township, George Water Tuesday Morning, He Many Motorists Were Treated to Stay Home and Waltforbetter, Be Required to Close the Deal

The Fra.nkl’in N EWS,R’ECOrD Enteredas second’classmatter on July 5, 1961 I0c pcr copy VOL. 14, NO. 13 SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 08873, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 at the PostOffice in Somerset,New Jersey. Council Offering

Property ,i ¸ ¯

Eight Tracts Slated For Public Sale

Residentiallots willbe among the eightlots offered for public saletonight by TownshipCouncL1. JOHN POTTS JOSEPH P. KNOLIVIAYER GEORGE W. KOZAR DAVID DeVRIES :~iiii Tonightwill be thefirst time that the townshiphas offered land for salej withouta covenant residentialconstruc- on it. Eight Residents Announce Moneyraised by the sale wlllbe earmarkedfor constructionof a *:’~ ’~ new municipalbuilding, accord- : ;~ , ~i . .: ( :. ~ lingto MayorBruce Willlams. Each ,. , ,’, ;~ " / ; : lot will be offered at the request o, at least one person interested Township Ward Candidacy i The minimum bid has been Sp r ing Came I n Lik e ALl on set at "the current market value of the property," Mayor Williams John Potts, First Ward can- Joseph P. Knolmayer, 39 Commencinghis campaignDavid DeVries,of Somerset,iiiiii! As ourstaff photographer was raging torrents of the Millstone ship were flooded, causing many said, and a 20 per cent deposit dldatefor TownshipCouncil, for ThirdWard Councilman of has officiallyannounced hlsen- iilill in cash or certified check, will PleasantPlains Road,Franklin outtrudging through the mud and River to take this photograph, travelers to make detours, or resides on Cresent Drive, Park,today announced his can- Franklin Township, George water Tuesday morning, he Many motorists were treated to stay home and waltforbetter, be required to close the deal. The tranceinto the ThirdWard iii!ii Griggstown, with his wife Ar- didacy for FirstWard Council- Kozar said last Friday: cameacross this scene. to this same view of the cause- days. balance will be due in 30 days. councilman race ill Franklin ilii!: way connectingRiver Road in Springdefinitely came In~ Finalpassage is expectedtonigi~t lens,and sons JohnScott and man in FranklinTownship. "Franklin Township has Township.At a campaignor- !~!i~i A boat and swlm fins would Brian. Mr. Knolmayeris 52yearsof ganizationalmeeting held i:ili! have been more appropriate MontgomeryTownship to Canal likea llon. for the 1989 municlpalbudget, moved towarda level of Ix)- age,is married,with five chil- liticalmaturity. The coming earlierthis week at thecandl- !i!iii than a car and walkingshoes, Roadin Griggstown. See relatedstory and plc- which was raised $10,000 at a Mr. Potts,who at presentis Roads throughoutthe town- specialpublic meeting Thursday drenand has livedin Franklin campaignshould be entirely date’shome, Mr. DeVrtes out- ii::i::i butnevertheless, he bravedthe lureson Page servingthe townshipas presi- Parkfor elevenyears, March 20. dentot the ZoningBoard GlAd- devotedto constructiveaug- linedcampaign plans and dis- i;i~ii He is the founderand pros- gestionsfor theplanned growth The increase, bringing the total Justment,has been active inthe cussedhis reasonsfor enter- Identof CentralCutter Corpo- of FranklinTownship. Ideas tugthe race. general appropriations for the year civicand politloal areas of the :~:~:~ up to $2,914,91~, willhelp finance township, ration, a local industry, pros- should be offered and debated. Mr. Devrie~ noted that the ili!il theoperation of the HamiltonPark Idealof CentralIndustrial Serv- Personal attacks must be ThirdWard, which includes the ::~::~::i Mr. Pelts, a life-long rest- according ice, a former officer of the Mid- avoided. Strathmore, Queens Estates, iiiiii Youth Project, toMayor dent of Franklin - with 18 Editor,Franklin News Record:ll uck,eyE,ec,ed Williams.He said at last week’s dlesex Industrial Management "I shall offer duringthe cam- and Foxwoodhomes, is the fast- if:ill It is my sincerebelief that, meetingthat the money will be yearsin the FirstWard - at- Club and servedfor two years pMgn a programfor the plmmed estgrowing community in theiiiii A the residentsof FranklinTown- Of C President used for specificexpenditures, tendedlocal schools,and in as a Republicanappointment growthof FranklinTownship. Township.He said,"New and ii!iii -’:.~have been given the oppor- At the ninth annualdlnnermeet- whole."Programs such as side-such as salaries,and that the 1956 enlistedin the Marine to theFranklin Industrial Corn- This program will contain a dynamicapproaches are re- ::::iiii .-.~’.yto be proudof them- lug of the FranklinTownship walks, road improvements,and project will receive the money Corps. mlttee, sound method of planning,a quiredto solvethe problems i ilii -t-=z.I am referringto the Chamberof Commerce,at the streetlighting were given prim-only as long as it abidesby a con- Hiscivic activities have in- A former memberof theNew bold conceptof decision,a of increasingtaxes, l~ighway ~!iili ..... Board of Education BrunswickInn in EastBrunswick ary emphasis.Many of the pro-tract that is to be signed. cludedservIng as a scoutlead- Brunswick Elks, Mr. Knol- meaningfuldirection for prog- safety,recreational facilities~ iiiili mayeris thirdvice-president meetingheld at the SampsonG. on Saturday,Ronald Fletcher, the grams of the Chamberhave been Adoptionof the amendmentlast er in Griggstown,an officer ross,a directcall for effec- and townshipgrowth. We can SmithSchool. currentpresident of the chamber,adopted by the MunlclpalCouncil week was the causeof the post- of the GriggstownFire Corn- of the FranklinLipns Club, a tlveutilizationofpublicparticl- no longerrely on old estab- Anytimewhen alarmedand in will turn the gavel over to Wtl- and the Board of Freeholders, and ponement of the final passage until member of the Franklin Chain- patten, and a healthy respect ltshment solutions which have iiiii~ pany, a member of the Board bar of Commerceand president some cases outragedcitizens ilamBuckley. willbe initiatedin 1969. tonight,according to Councilman of trusteesof the Kingston forthe legitimate interests of failedto resolvethe Town- i!i!!i conveneby the hundredsat one Mr. Buckiey,who is now sere- Followinghis electionas Pros- HarrySUlwoII. Homeowners Association and of the RingbrookRod and Gun all the citizensof the Third ship’sincreasing problems. I ::::!i!! of our public meetings,one Ing as SecondVice-president oil ident,Mr. Buckleypraised Mr. In other businesstonight, Coun- a memberof the ZoningBoard ClUb. Ward," he said. havediscussed a number of is-iiii!:: wouldexpect a torrentof ver- the Chamber,has been activein Fletcherfor the excellentlead- icll is expectedto begincondemna- forthe wast two years. Formerlyhe was supervisor Mr. Kozar,a longtime rest- sueswith manypeople in the ~;~ bal abuseto be thrownabout. orga,izingthe industrialdivision, ership he had providedduring tlon proceedingstoacquire landfor of De Laval Industries in Tren- dent of this area, is a gradu- weard, whofeel tha’t it is nowiilii Thiswas notthe case thls past and alsoworked closely with Mr. the year and said that he hopedthe proposedSomerset Hills Park~ Mr. ~otis’ political activity ton, supervisor of Mack Truck ate of St. Peter’s High School essential to establish a new iili Mondayevening. Fletcher last year in initiating to continue Mr. Fletcher’s pro- along EastonAvenuenorthofI-28’L has been in the Republican Par- in Plainfield, factory manager in New Brunswick and has re- and vigorous political action The board and its members a Memorial Day parade in Frank- gram of service to the member- Acquisition of the land for this ty,. where he served’as Vice- of Excel Products and super- sided in the Third Ward of gronp within the Third Ward, ]i::!: are to be commendedon the Township. Municipal Chairman, and was intendent of production at Stude- Franklin Township for the last I lin ship as the mainstay of his ad- ~ark had been stalled, awaiting inot only for the special, ira- ilii smoothand orderlymanner in ministration.Mr. Buckleyalso stateapproval of a townshipre- the Municipal Chairman in 1967 baker Corp. eight years, mediate needs of ThirdWard ii!ii whichthey conducted the meet- RoyO’Brlen will serve as FirstpraisedMr. Al O~Brlen,the execu- quest to transferstate Green Acres when the Republicans "gained He attends St. Augustine’s He and his wife, the former residents but also to offer newiiiil Ing.After hearing both thepros Vice-Presldent,Miss Margarettire director,and Mrs. EstherMc- fundsfrom the proposedCanal control of Council by sweep- Church and with his wife is ac- Dorothy A. Veninger, reside at solutions to the overall needs ~i~!~ andcons of theboards decisions Clearyas SecondVice-presldent, Owen,the secretaryfor the fine Park, whichwas neverapproved, ing three of the four at-large tire in parish work. His hob- their home on Culver Street in of the township," he stated, iiiii by the board membersand the and Mr. John Baab as ThirdVlce workthey havecontributed, to SomersetHills Park. seats." bles are hunting, fishing and Franklin Township. Mr. DeVries continued, i::ili public, one leR the meeting President.Six newdirectors will Mr. Buckleyis the presidentof GreenAcres funds will pay half Mr. Pelts alsoserved as Re- golf. Mr. Kozar is a grad- "Campaignworkers represent- iiii withthe feeling that once again alsobe installedat the dinner: FrankcorpInvestments, Inc., and of the cost of the land,and the publicanCommitteeman, Ward In announcinghis candidacy, uate of Rutgsrs University inga broadspectrum of po-ii::::i orderlyconduct by responsibleJohnBaab, Margaret Cleary, Ron- is associatedwith A. W. Benkerttownship will pay the otherhalf. Committee chairman, and Mr. Knolmayersaid that "to wherehe was awardedan A.S. liticalthinking have pledged ili!!i people,whether one agreeswith ald Fletcher,Gus Martinowich,and Company,Inc. of WallStreet. Council is expectedto reappoint chairmanof theLegislative At- my mindthe two overridingis- in businessand a B. S. in ac- supportto my effortand to all ::~::ii theirideas or not,is whatis Fran Verge, and Julius Verge. He is currentlya memberof the the followingpersons to the town- fairs Committeeof the Frank- suesin the firstward are the counting.He is presentlya aspectsof thecampaign. It is ill going to make FranklinTown- During the past year, under Franklin Township Board of Ed- ship Transportation Committee: finRepublican Club. (See KNOLMAYP.R,Page 16) (See KOZAR,Page 10) (See DeVRIES,Page 16)iii:~: shipthe place in whichto bring the leadershipof Mr. Fletcher,ucation, and is active in both the Richard Atlas, Jolm Cuddy, Wal- Li.:,:.: up ourchildren. the Chamberadopted "a militantLions Club and the East Mill- ter Kllnger, Joseph Kraft, Ernle !~!!;i My personalthanks goes out policy"to bring about improve-stone First Aid Squad. He and Doucher, Carmen Seminara, Cal- to thosestudents of Franklin mentswhich "wouldbenefit both his wife live on Elizabeth Avenue pin Andrews, Joseph Quinn, Gone High who spoke up when they the commercialand industrial !iiii! felt that they had somethingof and ~ community as a ~o~Frc~?l~r/nen?w~tsh’pw~th ,heirBoiwtr~a~,ohnW~r %~ac~rdl~ytC:~d ::i!iil value to say. Onceagain I say ":~:!: that I may not agreewith what they saidbut it felt good to ~ listento youngboys and girls ights Commissionl iii!i beingarticulate and having roe I-- . [Large Crowd spectfor the board and the par- . . . ents that turnedout for the meeting.It givesone the feel- IVolces Criticism !:::~;:;::: ingthat something is beingdone /Expected By ¯ properlywithin our school sys- were"U reallythe Civil doing righis its C°mmlssi°nJob, it wouldthat term be has"blackraised militant" be’°re’ should that thenot lsC h tem. GO ::iiiil The fact that It takes un- have been involved in the trouble be used in Franklin,since "there 1 Boar d !:!:!: precedentedbehavior to stir at the high school from the first aren’tany here." A large turnout is expected by day," said commission member The commissionacknowledged up the best in the community,Raymond Mestah last Thursday Franklin Board of EducationPres- wasthe only negative of theeve- the resignationof its recently-ident Dr¯ Ernst DeHaas, as the night, as the group met to lay electedpresident Lawrence Walk= ning. If only thoseconcerned plansfor the post-demonstration beard meets tonight at Pine Grove parentswould apply themselves or, tenderedfor personalreasons.Manor School. No resolutions con- period. Recommendationof names to cerning the March 13 student dem- twelvemonths of theyear. Discussingthe possibilityof a Milton S. Loeb TownshipCouncil, as possiblere- onstration at Franklin High School publicroundtable discussion be- placementsfor Mr. Walker,was -0- will be on the board’s agenda, ROB.R ATTILIOLATTAN.IO WILL,M HOW D tween"white militant" and "black deferredfor further study. WIU.,MJ. WALTRMIRE ~:~ Personal according to Dr. DeHaas, but the Editor,Franklin News-Record: militant" youths, with in- publicdiscusstenpart of the meet- Me,tier resides on sentto adultsin thetown- Mr. Meslahsaid that on Sunday, Robert AttltloLattanzlo, a lifelong Anothercandidate has en- WilliamJ. HowardJr. of 27 i!! I would like to expressmy vitations ing will be open to all topics. A mwell Road in East MilLstone shipthat have become Involved in .Mar.16, JohnWong, a metnberof resident of the Fifth Ward, and tered the race for the Second Davis Avenue, Somerset, today i deepestappreciation and unend- Developments at the highschool, and is presentlyworkingtewardhis wife Margaretlive at 5 Wardcouncil seat in Franklin’sannouncedhis candidacyfor ing graditudeto Mayor Bruce the black-rlghtsand students’-the commissionand an assistantsincethe board’slast meeting in- a Doctoratedegree in historyat rightscontroversy, Ron Copelanddean of studentsat RutgersUni- cludethe following: NevilleDrive, with three of upcomingelection. William J. Co=ncilmanin the FourthWard Williams and newly-elected Rutgnrs University. Mr. Met- their eight children, the other in Franklin Township. asked "how do you learn about versity,acted as medlatorbetween¯..a Jointfaculty-student com- Waltermtre of Smith Road has Board of Education member, the boardand the highschoolAfro- tier is a graduate of Dickinson five being married. Educated announcedhis candidacyas an Mr. Howard,who has lived in ii:;ii MikeWard, for their timeless another race?" mlttee,authorized by thebeard to was forcedto learn about’AmericanYouth Council at two us= College, where he helped found in local schools, Mr. Lettanzio independent, the Fourth Ward for nine years, efforts in helping my four year "I studythe causes of thedemonstra- the first DickinsonCollege was educatedin the publiciliil whitepeople," he said."From the gotiatingsesslons. enteredthe carpentertrade, He has livedon SmithRoad old, hearing handicapped, son t-lon,held its firstmeeting last YoungRepublican Club. He re- organizeda constructioncorn- since movingto Franklinin schoolsystem of Ivlacon,Ga. and firstgrade on, white history and The secondsession, ending at Friday. ¯ get the speech therapy he re- 1:30a.m. Monday,resulted in an cently receiveda Master of punyand is presentlyowner of 1969.Although he hasnot been receiveda Bachelorof Science~ quires from the speech correc- whiteculture were forcedon me. representatives and parents Artsdegree from Rutgers. You (a whitemember of the corn=agreementbetween file boardand the LattanzloLumber Company, an activemember of anypollt- degreefrom Florida A &M Uni-i!ii! ¯ lion staff in Franklin’s school of’the white students who demon- Mr. Mettler,followlng in a locatedon Route27 in Franklin. icalparty, he hastaken a keen versify.He taughtat Howard!:;:i system¯ mission) have never bean forced the students,which was thenmade school offlcialin thegroup of resolutionsstrafed at the last week longfamily tradition of inter- Now seml-retired,Mr. Lattan- interestin theaffairs of the W. BlakeSchool in Tampa,Fla. !il Althoughthe Board% ruling to learnanything about black peG- met with the board Monday. The eat in conservationwhich re- fie." passedby theboard at itsmeeting ZiG says that he "developeda Board of Educationand Town- from195~ to 1959¯ onlycovers a programthrough white students, who had demon- suited in the establishment of name for honesty and integrity" The candidate is a vetpran, July1969, I feelconfident that Mr. Copelandrepeated a point that(Monday) evening. ship Council and has attend- I~trated last week in renctionto the the William L. Hutohinson Me- in building many homes in the ed many of their meetings, having served with the U.S. ii:i!i!: theirgood judgement will not al- board ! s concessions to the black mortal Forest along Amwell Townshipand in theFiflhWard. lowthem to beginrehabilitating Mr. Waltermlregrew up in Air Forcein Korea.He is ~:.~!~ students, expressed, accordin~ to Road, served as a delegate in Mr. Lattanzio, an active civic western Pennsylvania and an- married, with five children. ~i!! a childonly to stophim short 1966to the Governor’sConfer- leader,’is a communicantof St. tered the Air Force immedi- Mr. Howard organized in told-stream.A11 help and Deadline April 3 To (See TURNOUT,Page 16) ence NationalBeauty. He iiiii on M atthiasR. C. Church,Frost- atelyupon graduationfrom high Home - Howard Construction traininggiven now wouldbe an ~iilllllliitilitttltiUttiUt|fidPJllllttlllillillllllillllll~"is also a member of the New iili! dentand AssistantChief of the school.Be served three and Co, Inc¯ in New Jersey in i!~::i absolutewaste of timeand mon- C.~LEND.g1~ i JerseyHistorical Society, the East FranklinFire Company, halfyears as a financetech- 1959and is Presidentof that ey and, I might add, be Enter Council Race New Jersey Farm Bureau and Presidentof the FranklinLtons niclanand budgetanalyst, and company.From 1967 through !i detrimental to the welfare of "Another deadline is sneaking Zicklin, Mrs. Harry Welby, and the FranklinTownship Historl- Club,President of the Frank- was stationedfor threeyears 1968,he alsoserved as a teach- the child involvedif it shouldbe up on us," says Mrs. Edmund Mrs. Julius Knapp. THURSDAY, MAR. 27 calSoctety, fin Little League, Member of in Germany. He attended indiana er at the Kllmer Job Corp in ii!ili discontinued comeSeptember. Rumowlcz,voter servicechair- Mr.Mettler is activein corn- the LoyalOrder the (Pennsylvania)State University man of the Leagueof Women Vot- Tuesday~ April 1 the evening of Moose, Edison. :i:i:: A program of this type, once Townshlp Council,8 p.m, munity affairs in Franklin, Member of the Franklin Advis- and graduated In 1952 wlthade- He was President of the Newiili!i started, .must continue tllI the ers of FranklinTownship. registration will be at the Pine SampsonG. SmithSchool. where he is an active member Grove Avenue. League members ory Assessment Board, Past gree in mathematics. Brunswick area branch of the youngsterbegins regular sshoot She referred to the April 3 Boardof Education,cent/nua- of the East Millstone First Aid Director of the N. J. BoyScouts He was recalled to active duty N.A.A.C.~. from 1964 through iiii!i deadline to register for the May there will be Mrs. Roy Horowitz m,, Squad and is a Deacon In the iii!::i Sulam. lion of Mar. 17 meeting, 8 p. and a member of the Franklin as a second I/eutenant and was 1069 and has been third Vice (See LETTERS, Page 16) 13 non-partisan municipal elec- and Mrs. Donald Pine Grove Manor School. East MillstoneDutch Reformed Chamber of Commerce. stationedat Fort Monmouthas Presidentof the New Jersey tn Franklin. The Grand Union at Hamilton tions Church. -0- assistant commissary officer. State Conference of N.A.A.C.P. In an effortto assistvoters Street and Franklin Boulevard will FRIDAY MAR. Mr. Mettler,a llfelongrest- !~i!i! PARDON OUR SL~ s 28 Upon discharge he was am- branchesfor the past four iili~ who find registering at the Muni- be the place to register on the dent of the SecondWard, has ployedby thePrudential Insur- years, the of Family Planning clinic, cipal Building in regular evenIng Wednesday, April 2. Franklin School, served the past three years as FILING DEADLINES ance Companyas a debit agent. The candidate has been a " CouncilmenWilliam Rouen and daytime hours difficult, mem- Mrs. Harold Decker, Mrs. Spen- High a RepublicanCommIReeman in i!l AlbertBessenyel prepared astudy In 1956he decidedto become a Democratic County Commit- bers of the League who have been cer McManes, Mrs. Arthur Mac- the Third District, and pros- calling for further cuts in the TUESDAY, APRIL I high school teacher and started iceman for six years. deputized by the Township Clerk cini, Mrs. John Koehler, Mrs. ently is the Second Ward Chair- The f/lingdeadline for Frank- as a physics teacher in Irving. In explaining his decision to .1969-~0 school budget, which Mr. Edmund Rumowicz Don- man. In addition, hehasbeenap- lin Township’s May 13 non- will register voters at three eve- and Mrs. ton High School. In 195B he become a candidate, IVlr. How- ,, Regan read into the record when ning registrations, from 7 to 9 ald Taylorwill registervoters. ZoningBoard of Adjustment, pointed by the Council to the partisan municipal elections is ouncil met March 13 to pass 8 p.m., Municipal Building. started teaching InSummitHlgh ard stated: "The Fourth Ward TownshipIndustrial Develop- April3. Schooland is still employed is a highdensitywardwithcom- ~he budget. Mr. Bessenyeiand P"onm Monday March 31, the eve- Thenext deadline will be April ment Committee and has been Residents wishing to file for there as a physics teacher, mercial uses and single and Mr. Reganvoted against the bud-ning registration will be at the 24, the last day to register to WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 active in trying to attract new the municipal elections may do get; CouncilmanRichard Driver vote in the primary before the While teaching, he has taken multi-family residential uses Franklin Greens Apartments, J. gubernatorialelection Novem- industry to the township, so at the Municipal building Joined the malortty of the coun-F. Kennedy Boulevard.Voters will in PlanningBoard, 8 P.m., Mu- (See WALTERIVIIRE,Page 16) (See HOWARD,Page 16) cilmenin voting for the budget. be registeredby Mrs. Lawrence ber1969. nicipalBuilding.. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MARCH27, 1969 Nursing Program Approved SARALEE FAMILYSIZE¯ POUND COlA- At Somerset County College

CAHE COLA The New Jersey Board of tion. On Feb. 26, members of the ters Degree in a clinical specialty r Nursing has approved the associate college staff met with the Board in nursing and who have had ap- CAMPBELLS KRAFT degree nursing program to be in- members to present the report. propriate clinical experienco. In troduced at Somerset County Col- In reviewing the report, the Presi- September 1969, four qualified TOMATOSOUP ,o=o,10¢ VELVEETACHEESE lege next September. dent of the Board commended the nursing faculty members will be DELMONTE PLAINoVANILLAeCOFFEE ::::89* The Board, an official body ap- College staff on the general ex- employed. Plans call for adding pointed by the Governor, is com- cellence of the reportand on the two more nurse faculty members posed of experienced nurse educa- richness of the clinical program in September 1970. 2 9* DANNONYOGURTS 9* tors and administrators. Among which had been developed. Prior to the oral presentation, the Boardts responsibilities is the Continuing approval of the pro.- the campus was visited by Mrs. E review of all proposed nursing gram is contingent upon employ- Marguerite De Meola, field repre- DELMONTE GRANDUNION educational programs. ment ot qualified nursing faculty sentative of the Board of Nursing. ¯ Approval of a nursing program to implement the program. Quali= Mrs. De Meola observed the aca- PEACHES 3 ’=:: 89*.... by the Board permits the graduates fled faculty are identified as nurses demic planning for the nursing ..,.o POTPIES of the Program to sit for the regis- who possess a minimumof a Mas- program and Visited several of the L-~. ,.o, 70¢ tered nurse examination following cooperating clinical facllitios o SALTINES ¢ graduation from the school. The along with the collegenursing 28 KE - 36 ,o,,89’:.,, examination is administered by Andrew Giacalone chairman,Mrs. Carol Murtaugh. the New Jersey Board of Nursing. At the timeof her visit,Mrs. De Approval by the Bodrd of Nursing Meola was favorablyimpressed insures Somerset County College To Head Division with the academicand clinical Tllll ¯SEEN! nursing graduates permission to nursing curriculum being de- take the ltcensure exam quaUfying Of,Realtor Firm velopedby thecollege. GRAND UNION" them to practice as rogisterod In 1969 the collegeplans to \ nurses. Andrew Glacalone has been apply for accreditationby the You’llsee them everywhere! Theyserve you quickly and efficiently. Our teens In order to gain Board approval named to head the new Commer- NationalLeague for Nursing.Ac- makethe scene after school, weekends andvacation time. They’re turned on of its nursing program, the college cial, Land and Industrial Division creditationby this group will per- to learningabout the growinLopportunittes in thesupermarket business. was required to submit a detailed of Wankow & Eisenhower, Real- mitthe college to applyfor federal SUPERMARKETS Afterall, foodis oneof thenation’s largest industries. We firmly believe written report to the Board. This tors, 424 Vosseller Avo., Bound funds under the Nurse Training in YOUTHPOWER.They’llbe running Grand Union... someday! Ireport included the philosophy Brook. Act of 1964 and the HealthMan- objectives and curriculum of the Mr. Giacalone has been a build- Today’sVIT’s (Very Imporlanl Teens) will be tomorrow’s ViP’sat OrMdUnion Actof 1968. nursing program to be offered. In er of custom homes in the Union -0- NATIONALYOUTHPOWER WEEK-- MARCH 24 thru MARCH30 addition, descriptions of the fol- and Somerset County areas since lowing were included: organiza- 1945, and operated A. G. Realty tion and admintstrationl student in South Bound Brookfor five years pment TRIPL[.SILU[ STAMPS body, faculty, admLssion policies, prior to Joining Wankow& Eisen- educational and clinical facilities hower a year ago, to specialize Project Receives and plans for program evaluation. in land and commercial sales. The Board of Nursing was given Residing at 165 Edgewood Ter- MakeGrand Union your headquarters lot nil your the written report in January so race, South Bound Brook with his $2,000 Grant MIX OR MATCH PASSOVER NEEDS that tho Board members would wife Ida, Mr. Giacalone is an as- A $2,000 grantto the Somerville have an opportunity to review it Isociate member ot the Somerset Youth Development Project(SYDP) U.S b A. CHOICE-LOIN NEW ENBLAND wecarry o completeSeleclion of NaJionailyAdvertised Brands ForThe Holidays. before the formal oral presenta- County Board of Realtors. has beenapproved by theBoard of Trusteesof the UnitedFund bf 6HELLB0F BEEFFRESH FOWL SomersetValley. In a letterto NearoWilliams, . Whole r(~ presidentof the Project’sBoard of Directors,Wilbur L. Ruff, half I 15’ UnitedFund president,said the :/0" specialgrant "is in recognitionof CUT-UP FOWLit33¢ theProject’s needs during this in- itialphase of itsorganization"and BONELESS OSCARMAYER AaNU’rnoto.so AAP is beinggiven "with the sincere CHUCKFILLET ,~. 89c COLDCUTS =’=’0’=.T.~ou.= ""pkg. ’t~ - hopethat it willhelp in youref- B.TRRIFTY SWIFTSPREMIUM lOffOmm~A~ fortsto provideworthwhile pro- SKINLESSFRANKS ,~. 59~ DRIEDBEEF ’"ue° ;:;: 6~c CHEESEPIZZA ’;~;:69 c gramsfor the youth of Somerville." RmLLS-S.0Z. EARLYMORN ARMOURSTAR URANDUNION Theone-time grant is beingpai~ DIXIECUPS3 "°"of $0 S100 SLICEDBACON ,b. 69~ SLICEDBACON ,~, 79c c SUPERMARKETS at the rate of $500a month, starti~L CONTAOIN,0EA,,,.L SEAFOODDINNER’ ....pkg. 49 in March. TOMATOPUREE 3 ’"~,~,oo,....qoo "’uE c Mr. Williams, is expressing GRANDUNION CHEESECAKE ;~’ !i~179 appreciation to Mr. Ruff and GRANDUNION SLICED United Fund Board of Tr-~.:-~ PEau~BUTTER3 "°’ic, s q00 STRAWBERRIES’°~;t 27’ promised that the money will "put to good use to provide .... CLAMKOWAROJOHNS0R CHOWDER NEW rNG" 3 ,5O,,oo~1 $ 00 ingtul programs for the-~ .... o People who have learned to identify with SYDPand with the Armory." cu.o c .0.,T,R.... ,CLOD. oR c SYDPis a delegate agency of the VEALSTEAKS ,,o,,,o,,,,e ,~. 89 LIVERWURST’~=,B¢I lb.49 Somerset Community Action Pro- IMPORTEDCANNED I~., ,o~ArNic~ gram and is based at the Grove SLICEDHAM ...o,. ,~.$1~9 ROCKLOBSTER TAILS ,b.$249 Street Armory. GOLOERrR,. -0- ,~¯ ~,~:$11~," ~: ~, :~,aD~,ISHCAXES ~b.59 * ~.~,~*; ~~,,~ *,.*.,~ ~.~ .. LONUAC. -, ’7_q c nlClH. BLUEPOINTS c. "~f0R T~0"~P COMPLETED CHICKENSLICES ~.-,, L’TTLENECKC~m~,.69 The CerainicsGroup of the, SAVE UP TO IO% ON LARGE ~HERE Cedar Wood Woman’s Club’s ©~ AVAILABLE AmericanHome Department has COOKEDRARE concludedits five-weekworkshop 3 L|$. OR MORE c GENUINEfRYeR ROASTBEEF ,~. 55 to instructnewcomers in thetreat- ALLWHITE MEAT VALUABLE CHICKENWINGS ~;:35c ~ mentand decorationofgreenware, sEEr CHICKENROLL ,~.~69 and includeda two-weeksession .o. g Qc IMPORTEDFROMswrrznti.A~D O on claywork. Mrs. Joseph C-agll- SHORTRIBS ,,,.,,,,,, SWISSCHEESE ~. ° ardi announcedthat ten members 69 attendedthe workshop,completed several objects,and were in- WITH THIS COUPON& PURCHASEOF structedby SuePlotnick, a local 2-1bs. ORMORE ceramicist. i~tsnzf SANDWICHES’:;;59c COSTAPOLAR DE/It ITALIAN SUNDAES el"°,,89c The Easy-Handling ¯ COSTA c IIAUSAOE JIFFYJACKS "pkg..... 49 HOLLOWATSOUSE. PSPP|MI PER CUSTOMER STUFFEDCABBAGE " ....pkg. , Mar. 29th WESTERN-VALEN~IA 69" Oranges I ,o,,,-BB*113 FRESHCALIFORNIA / Asparagus"’°" °-"=’ , 4B’ EXTRASTAMPS WITK PURCNASE 0P .Nc,POUND CAKE rAMIL, PUERTORICA~I GOLDENNIP~ LYNN SiZE PINEAPPLES .o.29c BANANAS 2 ,,,.29c WITH THIS COUPON& PURCHASEOF CRISPMILD SNOWWHITE 6 PKGS. YOURFAVORITE BRAND FROZEN GREENc PEPPERS ,~. 2~ MUSHROOMS ,~.59c REORIPE DSLICIOUS ° ANTI.PCIIPINANT ,.... ° WATERMELON,~. 10c APPLESUSR,,00=~ #I.2V#HIN. rb. 29 BAN.=o.ou~. ,.o79 F0RIAIIy ~ ~T~ VASELINE ,=(u-,,.o~ Ioo,oc 99 soi~COR0(T’0N, 2 ~:: $|oo VEGETABLES ROSEBUSHES ~,. PEATHUMUS o,,NOOARO, ST.IL=O UNIT: ONECOUPON PER CUSTOMER GRASSSEED 5 ~%s198 TOPSOIL CouponsGood thru Sat. Mar. 29th FLOWERING GRANDGARDEN S.10-S ASST.BULBS .,o.69c FERTILIZER 9etsthe job done... , WITH THIS COUPON& PURCHASEOF OOI~ |.Qt. Uetvrm,~ adds.tothe FUN! PINEAPPLEJUICE ’::’c 2~ APPLESAUCE3,,.::,. qoo .=coo.,., o,..o, Simplified Oeslipl, all etleti CHOC.CHIP ~~,e,. qoo COFFEEo.~ me. ’"~"oo59 c "constructionand careful man-- GRANOUNION oorrs.lSErLIVER ,It GI~Vlr | LOAVES ufactureassure complete ease BLEACH :°’39= CATFOOD 6°° ’~:: $1 of handling with minimum l~ ROSA " c TR~ASUR[CAVE BR|AO,,L,.°,, LARGERI maintenancecosts. 5 to 8 UP SPAGHETTI¯ |,A|xlrrlJll ’,’~pkg. 22 BLUECHEESE ""pkg.c 35 engines.Mows up to 1.9 acres COrFE| c CRESCENT IUST~IL! UNIT: ONE COUPONPER CUSTOMER an hour; climbs 45%ipldoS. MAXWELLHOUSE ’;’?;69 PILLSBURYROLLS 2 D.o,. pkos. i~GcY~lP Mar. 29th With Implementswill hauls u.. q,oo,$100 ](RAFTMIRACLE. DEAL LAAEL movesnow, aerate, arc. A LEMONPUNCH v~,,,., MARGARINE~ 2 ’"~’65 pkg. superbriding mowermade by s~s,(Nc PARIU.¥80/’1’ 1848 ,0.o,.~l~c = the famousSnapper folks,, CHEESE-ITS .,. vv CORNOIL MARGARINE:~’::45 niiineed /ov~*ik*ks=.,, GRAND UNION SALES PRICES EFFECTIVETHROUGH SAT. MA.R,.291h. WE._~E.S.ERVE THE P~GHT, TQ. LIMIT QUANTITJE$. AND SERVICE Rill BRIOGS & STRATTON TBCHUMSBH GRAND UNION Franchised Service Dealer We repair ell makes .and WITH models of lawn and gardefl BOTTLE equipment, sharpen tools, o¢18. OF SOMERSETAT FRANKLINBLVD. & HAMILTONST., SOMERSET,N.J. THIS sore, knives, skates. OF I00 COUPON SUNDAY9 a.m.-6 p.m. MON., TUES., WED., THURS.9 a.m. to 9 p.m. LAWNMOWER OPEN REPAIR SHOP UNIT: ONE COUPONPER CUSTOMER (Next to Bound Brook Inn) FRI. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SALES.SERVICE.RENTALS 237 W. UNION AVE. Visit yournearbyTriple-S RedemptionCenter, ~orth Brunswick& Milltown Rd. BOUND BROOK~ N.J. PHONE354.0141 OpenThurs. tel 9 ClosedMondlys. i ¯ t

I it A ¯ k L,

THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 PAGE THREE

EAsTON

AVE.

4FK BLVD.

cLYDE’ RD. PRINCETON, COR. HAMILTONST ONEOF THELARGEST SELECTIONS OF & FRANKLINBLVSD., WHITMANS PRESCRIPTION EASTERCANDY IN THIS AREAl! BARRICINI COUNTER (FRANKLINTOWNSHIP) SCHRAFFTS 545-3700 SOMERSET,N.J FULL LINE OF PASSOVER CANDY BY BARRACINI ALSO PASSOVERCARDS / PLUSH ANIMALS LARGESELECTION OF EASTER For those whowere tired of DOWNWITH PRICES--- looldng at snow, a new scene 12 OZ. BARRICINrS- SOLID greeted them as they arose Tuesday morning . . . rain, Reg. Q and plenty of it. ,,¢ The weather bureau reports QTIPS llO’s 47¢ MILK that more than two inches of rain inundated the area Monday night and Tuesday morning. CHOCOLATE Traveling was hazardous 1.05 Tuesday, as many of the back J & J BABY roads were covered with sev- EGG ’149 eral inches of water. The Mill- stone Riveroverflowed its banks,pouring tons of water POWDER intofields, across roads, and I LB. BARRICINI’S intosome basements. Even the smallbrooks and streams.which, atbest, flow at a 6 9¢ trickleduring the summer JELLYEGGS months,quickly overran their bankstlocdlng most of thelow groundin thearea. ;~TaS -"; ~Z, Powerin some areas was cut off, but wasquickly restored as crews were out rapidly to repair the damage. Several fam- BUNNY ilies living along River Road were stranded for a short time until flood waters receeded. Most of the bridges along the Millstone River were flooded out, and River Road, down close to Route 206 in Montgom- Evenlittle Royce’sBrook in Hillsboroughthreatened to overflow ery, was closed to traffic be- this bridge on Falcon-WestonRoad. cause OFflooding. Many residentswere out Tuesdaymorning digging out drainageditches and unclogging sewerlines. Springdefinitely came in like a llon.

\ ...... ’ ...... Photosby BUNNY .... GAL ¯ 13ATH OIL ..... " ¯ EMPTYBASKETS "GRASS RICHARD E. DEUTSCH ¯ CREAMRINSE 1~49 ~REG. $297 97¢ ¯ CELLOPHANE¯EASTERTOYS am $1,40AND $1,26 VALUES $8,39 VALUE $2.|6 VALUE KODACOLOR SYLVANIA POLAROID FILM FLASHCUBES COLORFILM PACK Boxof 3 Sylvaniai-flash cubes. # 108film for Polaroid Land Cameras,

Cars traveling downWilhouski Street in Manville got their undersides washedoff as the Millstone River overflowedits banks. Limit(2)

HERITAGE NO WEEDSOR CRABGRASSiN YOUR LAWN

Theland ownerwho posted this No Trespassingsign along River =,,,=HOUSE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Roadhad little to worry about Tuesdayas water from the Millstone River completelycovered the meadow. ONLYHERITAGE HOUSE HAS THE COMPLETECURE FOR THE COMMONLAWN ",- Self-MarkingLawn Spreader Model//9-1662 $19"=,,,S’a’t’ls1495, o,,, with purchaseof any bagof OAOHTALIS THE #1 HERITAGEHOUSE Lawn Aid 6~’~"~t AccurateSpreader settings ¯ Rugged.durable body ¯ 20" ORABGRASSPREVENTER spreaderw=dth¯ Exclusive budl-m lawn markers -- helpyou Only Heritage HouseHas DACHTAL avoidskipping and massing DACHTALSTOPS Crabgrass, Goosegrass, Fox- DACTHAL tail and24 otherweeds before they start. PLUSTHREE g= BroadcastSpreader Model//2771 DACHTAL~3 full feeds lawnwith balanced Grealtime saver¯ Covers 8 It. swath.Cahbrated ¯ . ,, .’.." D.al Lawn’nGarden G.m controlsystem permds a wadevarmty of accu- Twosprayers m one for lawns,trees andgardens ¯ Canbe Fertilizer. rate settingsto accommodateall He.tape House attachedto anygarden hose ¯ Fastor slowfond=rig offers seedand lawn rods. Exctuswe d~reclmnal baffle 6 or 15-gal.spray at theturn of theauto d,al. ¯ Excluswe. DACHTAL+3 kills soil insectssuch as beetles, allowsmate.at to be d~spatsedto one side ony 4-pos=tzonautomat=c d~al gay.s, hngerhp control for spray O~J~ whenworking nexl to flower beds.shrubs or selechon(6 or 15gal.), splashlesshlhng, automat=c clean- , grubsand ants. EARLYBIRD budd=ngs.I Large 50.lb. capacityhopper takes out andturn-off. ¯ Canbe usedw=th all HERITAGE SPECIAL a full bogol matercals HOUSE"spray-on’" hmb,c=dos, fang=males and msechodes Rugged.durable construct=on. Stainless steal ¯ Turretspray ~elector adlusts to narrowspray, w~de spray DACHTALIS NOT harmful to children,animals, TREAT2,500 hopperthroat¯ Rust proof, completely enclosed or pro.pointlet spray,¯ Unbreakableplashc bottle V~s~blo plantsor vegetables. SQUAREFEET ,gearbox. hquMlevel¯ Wll,I, De’J,loft re,Is Wit%fAIL POR9,re OnIndlVK~ual $-~95 D,splayCled $495 s.¢I,~0,,r. a.ly TREAT5,000 SQUAREFEET whenpurchased with one 135 oz pouch of HERITAGE HOUSEGarden Weed Preventer we.able powder,or any EARLYBIRD SPECIAL NOW NOW whenpurchased with bag of any other HERITAGEHOUSE spray product, 1P 8" HERITAGe-°°HOUSE Lawn Aid HERITAGE HOUSE ’CURE, FOR THE COMMONLAWN GUARANTEES A THICK GREENLAWN FOR LESS THAN V~¢ PER SQUAREFOOT ¯DANDELIONS¯,OXTAIL ¯Most Broadleaf ¯ CHLOROSIS(Yellowing STOPS¯ ALLTHESE LAWN PROBLEMS FORTHE ¯ CRABGRASS, ¯ GOOSEGRASS and VIning- fromlack of iron) ENTIRESEASONIN JUSTTWOAPPUOATIONS!.CH,CXWEED¯~,w. ,...~ T~,.We.de ¯ StarvedGrass The causewayconnecting River Roadin Hillsborough to Canal Roadin’ Blackwells Mills was 100%ORGANICCARRIER completelyflooded out, causingtraffic to detour. NOT RESPONSIBLEFOR’TYPoGRAPHICAL ERRORS - WERESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIEI~ PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 i S ervlcemen" Notes COMPLETES TRAINING _ ...,m~m.~ . " Robert ]. Yager ~ John Tacl~enher- Hagen, USN,son of Mr. and Mrs,~ phase of the Navy’s"Four-to-Ten- I ¯ ’-"°" Roland F. Hagen of 143 V~lton Month" program at the Naval Air ¯ Serving Aboard 1 AboardYorktown~Fireman Robert J. Yager Jr., .~c~ rm. . USN,son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert l ~ , ~J,J~’~’~" 11 1= J.,s,r st. of 1,, I,,llorostAve., ~ , .~ a~UIIUUIFO’’"...... g a I I ll I I Somerset,arrived at Norfolk, Va., - = W ~ ~ ~ ~ r aboard the anti-submarine warfare ~,.~ ~,,]~[ ~’ Gunners Mate Second Class John "~ ~..,-’~, ~’ carrier USSYorktown. -~ :J ~ . " N. Tackenberg,USN, son of Mr. and ~ !’w--:i ~ o... , The Yorktownreturnedhomeaf- "i, ~,~’~ ’::: TileFranklin News--Record i:~ [ ’, ,~ ~ i I~| ,:, ~ ~.; i :: T,oManv,,,. News :~: " ,~’~---",~ [~" ter nearly 26 years of service in i ~ MM[ScYH~t?rYstr~e ., ~ss:~nelStsOf , s err i53ng .~ ~;?. " -: ] i! South Somerset News the Pacific. ! ~ .~ ~#~ aboard the attack aircraft can’ler ~ i ~ . -~ !:] t, , " ’:J,~ ~ r . Commissioned at Norfolk in ~~~ USSTiconderoga during itsfifth ~ i :L’~ : Richard E, Oeutsch. ManagingEditor i: ~L:,~’ " ’ ;~11 tour of duty in the Western Pa-I i ! JosephAngelonl, Sales and BusinessMar. April 1943, the "Fighting Lady" /=~~ j [’~: ~ ~J~ i: joined the U.S, Pacific Fleet to ..;~:~." ’ ’ ] ciflc. ~~"] On its tenth deploymentoff thol MalnOffice 6--10 Arlington Street, Manville i! ~ " ~, : ::IK bolster forces in that area during .... -’!’" /A~ ~.~#/| " " i . HIIIsborough Office: 63 Rt. 206 South, Somerville il ~" 1 " ; F ~’ World War II. During the war the qp..~, coast of Vietnam, the Ticonde- . .~ l : i Franklin Office: 725 Hamilton Street ~:~ .~,~ t ~ ! Mailing address: P O. Box 146, Somervlie, N.J 08876 !iE .~i,.:~1~}. "’ / ~:’i~2~ ;~, Yorktown and her planes were / .... ’" roga will act as a floating air field ,,._ for Carrier Air Wingpilots flying / ~’~’~.-- credited with sinking 118 enemy . I ~ .....=bin s, damao.n=ml~, 329 other s-, and ’. strike missions against enemytar - ¯ . / destroying or damagingmore than get_.sin ~e South...... ,...~^_~ ii Mall Subscription Rates i!i’ t \/~ /r----- f EGIDIO TOMARO ~vuw .a~ ~wuuu~ All advertising appearsIn the ’ iii~,I 2,000.enem.v aircraft. . ’llle.snipShistory InCludesthe if:: . . 2 Years:.$8.0o / I ’ "~ / LastChristmas the "Fi$$ting wlnnlng of five Battle Starsfor !.h. ree. papersIn the group i!ii JOHN R WILLIAMS ¯. r~ ======i...~..:.e..a.~+~:~:~:!:~::~:~:~:~;:!:!~:~!::~i:;:!:i:~!~:~:~:~::~:~::!:!:~:!~:!~::~:]:~:!~:~:~:~:~:~:~:!:~:~:~:!:~!:.:::::::::::::::::~:~:::~:~:::::::~:~:::~:~:::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~:~::~:::~W;:...$4...:.5..0. ¢ ...... ~¯ ¯ Lad " carried out her flnalo’rders ~lrman l,, Womaro cam~ig~, durlngthe Second World Douglas Moore as ~Yunlt of the Pacific Fleet when ..... War, and, on her last cruise in _ _~ Airman William.s she served as the prime recovery i:-mnletesTramm~Southeast Asian waters -the Navy Ends Tra~m.~¯ ¯ ship for the Apollo Eight Lunge ..,v r " ~’ Unit Commendation. - ...... Spacecraft and its crew -0- 6teens6o1! Course Completes Tralnmg ...... " ..... Airman E~dio Tom--o son of Airman Douglas V Moore, sonot Torn Joining tne Atlantic Fzeet, me ~, ~, , ¯ HerbertV Moore of 33 Hollywood Yorktown replaces the decom-Mr . and Mrs¯ Cosine Tomaroof r n~ --~nr.~r. " ...... 52 Norma Avenue Somerset h~o ~.Io~n D mitt ~/~ Avenue, Somerset, has completed Now Openfor the 1969Season AirmanJohn IL Williams, son mlssIoneo us~ u.anampnto aooyet , basictraining at LacklandAFB, I of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams, anotherchapter to herIo ng r ce rdo completedbasic training at Lack- T H i ’ 91SterUngSt., Franklin, hascom-,,¢ ===.v,.o land AFB, Tex. He has been as- Completes School .ex. e has been ass .gned to Open7 Daysa weektill 7:30 P.M...... signed to Chanute AFB, IIL, for ~.owry AFB,Cole., zor training pleted basic training at Lackland -0- AirmanJohn B Phillips,son of in the munitionsand weapons main- AFB, ’rex, He has been assigned training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field. AirmanTomaroMrs.Andrew Tomenchek of Opos-tenance field. WeatherPermitting to SheppardAFB~ ’rex., for train- sum Road,Skillman, has been AirmanMoore is a graduateof ing in accountingand finance. Air- Sgt. Ronald Rude is a graduate of Frn~klln High School. graduatedfrom a U.S.Air ForceFranklin High School. His mother, man WilUams,a graduate of Pope technicalschool at ChanuteAFB, Mrs. Eleanor E. Moore,lives in LongCourse John XXIII R. High School, SParta, Helps Win Award -0- Ill. California. N.J., attended Orange CountyCom- Re was trained as a Jet engine Slip in someextra rounds- munity College, Middletown, N.Y. -O- 1½hours to play 9 holes. Staff Sergeant Ronald L. Rude, Corporal Fetehko mechanic and has beenassigned -O" son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. to a unit of the Military Airlift Car for sale? Call 725-3355 and Rude, 65 Main St,, Franklin, is Serving In Vietnam Commandat Charleston AFB,S.C. place a classified ad. Three weeks’ Driving Range Mignella A board a memberof a unit thathasearned The airmanis agraduate of Sea- in all three South Somerset news- the U. S. Air Force Outstanding MarineCorporal Leonard B. erset CountyVocational andTech-I papers for only $3. Sharpenyour gameby practice - The USS Ozark Unit Award. Fetchko,of 287 HighlandAve., nical High School, Somerville, N.J. hit balls on our floodlit range. Sergeant Rude, apersonneltech- Somerset,is servlngwiththeFirst Fireman Michael C. Mignella AmphibianT r a c t o r Battalion, Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. nicianin the ~4th AerospaceRes- Mlchael C. Mlgnella of 351 Lewis cue and RecoverySquadron at Third Marine Division in South Pitch’n’ Putt St., Somerset, Is serving aboard PeaseAFB, N. H., win wearthe Vietnam. distinctiveservice ribbon to mark Thebattallon has recently been Comeout at lunch time and perfect the mine countermeasures support awarded the Meritorius Unit Ci- those short shots here. ship USSOzark at Norfolk, Va. his affiliation with the unit. tation for its outstanding achieve- His ship has recently returned His unit was cited for maintain- ments in combat operations. The from a three - month cruise to ing a perfect flying safety record award was presented by the Com- P.G.A.Pro the Mediterranean. The main while supporting Air Force op- mandantof the Marine Corps, Gen. ports of call were Naples, Italy eration s and for providing exten- Leonard F. ChapmanJr., at Quang and Gibraltar, B.C.C. for the National Class A Member,Mike Bonetate The Ozark participated in both sive coverage Tri CombatBase. Aeronauticsand SpaceAdminis- -0- Amphibious and Minesweepingex- tratlon~sspace program, from 1111Somerset St., (RI. 27) Somerset,N.J. ercises in Corsica, Sardinia and. April1966 to March1968. Italy while on her deployment. Willie Robinson 20 Minutes from Princeton During the large NATOMine- The sergeant is a 1959 graduate Phone 201-247-8284 sweeping exercise she operated of Franklin High School. On Vietnam Duty with units of the Italian, British Rts wife is the former Rlta Alrrrmn Fir.~f Ch.~ Willt~ .r and Greek navies. C. Cordova. RobinsonsJr., son of Mr.and Mrs. W. J. RobinsonSt., 46 Millstone Road,Somerset, is on duty at PhanRang AB~ Vietnam. AirmanRobinson, a security peliceman~is in a unit of the ":" " i:- ,’i :~ PacificAir Forces.Before his arrivalin SoutheastAsia, he was ¯ .. ,L. assigned at PeaseAFB, .N, H. ,The airmanis a 1966 graduate NO MATTER oi Franklin High School. ~. ’,: . ~;’ .. ,~ ,-, -0- ¯ Lynette and Shelley Marsicanoof 15 Richard Ave., were two RECEIVES BRONZE STAR happywinners at Sunday’sEgg Hunt. Army SergeantThomas L. Da-! WHAT KIND via, 25, whose parents, Mr.and Pre-Eas te r Egg Hu nt Mrs. ThomasL. Davis,llve at 61 CorkhillRoad, Franklin, re- More than 1,300 children away 28 major prizes and 110 ceivedthe Bronze Star MedaiDeo. tried their luck Sunday, March minor prizes. Those whodidnot 31 in Vietnam.Sgt. Davlswaspre- 23, in the Pre-Easter Egg Runt find a big chocolate rabbttwere sentedthe award for meritoriousheld at theLittle LeagueField. rewarded with chocolate eggs. OF servicein groundoperations The event was sponsored Chairman of the event was againsthostile forces in Viet- by the Manville Recreation Mrs. Stanley Raczkowskiof 23 nam.At thetime of thepresenta- Committee,directed by pres- GladysAve. Committeemem- tion,he was a gunner with Bat- identPeter Krochta, and Bor- bersincluded IVlrs. Mary Ad- tery A, 1st Battalion, 21st Ar- ough CounciPscommissioner ams,Mrs. JeanPatrylo, Jo- tillery, 1st Cavalry Division (Air- of recreation,Edward Lebida. seph Polak JosephGaze and IMPROVEMENT ¯mobile) in Vietnam. Manvillechildren ear;fed ArthurWilliamsen. Your HOME NEEDS... N SAVINGS~ We’ll be glad to help! THIS $ O0 | Visitone of our six offices for COUPON completedetails. ,, ou. sAVINGs Yourloan will be tailored tofit WORTH,,,, RECORDDEPT.

Put moreinto your savingspro- yourbudget. gram.., and get more out of life. Put at least d fewdollars away each payday and watch your moneygrow. Savefor the FOR24 HOURLOAN SERViOE, T things youreally wantto buy. I PHONE72.2-81i10 I Openyour accountnow.

@ MFG.LIST...4.98 SHOP-RITEPRICE...3.89 ¯ CHOOSE FROM THESE HIT ALBUMS ¯

Somerset Trust Company ¯ "GALVESTON" ¯ "HEY LITTLE ONE" # ¯ "GENTLE ON MY MIND" ¯ "BY THE’¯ TIME I GET TD PHOENIX BRIDGEWATER¯ IFIHERNE¯ MAR~I~t~.tE ¯ SOMERYlLLE. WAP~IIII~ ¯ "WICHITA LINEMAN" ¯ "BURNING BRIDGES" ¯ "A NEWPLACE IN THE SUN" ¯ "BOBBY GENTRY & GLEN CAMPBELL"

"THE ASTOUNDING 12 STRING GUITAR OF GLEN CAMPBELL" MANVILLE RusticMall THURSDAY, MARCH27, 1969 PAGE FIVE .... ARTIST IS HONORED Group Will Sponsor School Miss Emily Sturkie of Somerset The 17th annual fire school spon- by Chief Paul Henderson of the was honored recently at a reception i sored by the Somerset "County Somerville Fire Department. at Moniclalr State College. Prints Flremen’s Association willbeheld Chief Lloyd N. Lewis of the and Paintings by Miss Sturkie and begipning the week of April 1. Plasma Physics Laboratory, aPart two other artists are on display at Sessions will be on Tuesdays and of Princeton University, will dis- the College. Miss Sturkie is a Thursdays at ? p.m. for tsnweeks. cuss the chemistry of fire and fire graduate of Auburn University and Someclasses will be held in the extinguishers. is teaching at Rutgers PreParatory Country Hills Firehouse and the In case of storm, weekday class- School. remainder held on the school es will be moved indoors. Two of grounds at the Somerset County the classes will be held on Satur- Park Grounds off MilRown Road, days and in case ofralnthen, those ORDER EARLY Classes will be divided into four classes will be postponed. Cancel- sections in order to keep the class lations will be announced on size to about 25 men. Each section the radio. FOR A will have a moderator in charge to -0- handle attendance. Persons wish- BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF... Now Through Tuesday ing to Join should sign with their Julius L. Weber RichardHarris fire chief. There willbe no charge. / PLANTS & CUT VanessaRedgrave Captain Frank Cocciolillo from Joins Shell Oil THE EARLIER YOU ORDER..THE BETTER THE CHOICE the Rocky Hill First Aid and Res- cue Squad will discuss mouth to Julius Louis Weber of 105 Home CAMELOT’: mouth resuscitation and first aid. Street, Somerset, has accepted Wed., Thurs., Man., & Chief Mark Quattery of the Union employment with Shell Oil Cam- 4reeWlo#se& "r Tues. Evenings8 P.M. Carbide Fire Department will dis- pan},as a salesmanin Trenton. Kester Is League Counselor cuss fire service knots, protective He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Friday 6:30 & 9:30 P.M. breathing equipment, effective fire JuliusWeber, who resideat the 725.]262 Sat. 2, 6:30 & 9:30 P.M. Pauline Harabin, Mary Ad- streams, hose evolutions and hose same address. John J. Kester, English and eflher taken or are now taking , Comer of Arlington and Gladys Ave. Sunday 2,5 & 8 P.M. f Latin teacher at Manville High Latin. ams, Anita Gerb, Marsha Hu- appliances and flammable liquid Mr. Weber graduatedfrom St. I School, was appointed counselor The Foreign Study League, bert, John Kester, Counselor. fires. Peter’sHigh School,New Bruns- Starts W~d., April 2nd for the Foreign Study League. formerly the Foreign Language Absent when picture was tak- Salvage and ventilation, ladder wick in 1962, and from Rider Mr. Kester will take high League, is the world’s largest en: Robert Plesa, Johanna Sfis- evolutions and ladder tools, and College in 1966 with a degree in Clark Gable school students to League cam- overseas secondary school sys- cko. structural fires will be discussed business administration. Vivian Leigh peses in Rome and Naples this tern with headquarters in Salt coming Easter for a 10-day Lake City. This coming sum- study tour of classicalsites, GOHEWITH The following students cam- rollment of approximately ll,- prise Mr. Kester’s group: 000 high school students in campuses in Europe, the Middle THEWIHD Manville High School - Rose- mertheLeaguewillhaveanen-D R U G FA ~ R Evenings 7 P.M. marie Kraus, RobertPlesa, Jo- East, and the Orient. The League offers a wide variety of Saturday 2, 7 P.M. hanna Sfiscko, Margaret Sfisc- ko, Thaddeus Sniegocki; summer programs, including Sunday2, 7 P.M. Bridgewater - Raritan High various foreign langnages, mu, School East - Mary Adams, sic, art, comparative govern- Anita Gerb, Kalman Gerb; Som- ments, and English.literature COMING erville High School- Carlene Picture shows seated from Brewer, Marsha Hubert. The left to right: Margaret Sfiscko EASTER PARADE DR.DOOLITTLE following adults will also ac- Mrs. Marie Grace Krans, Rose- company the group: Mrs. Pau- marie Kraus, Kalman Garb line Harabinfrom Raritan, Mrs. Carlene Brewer. Standing from APRIL9th Marie Grace Kraus and Mrs. left to right: Tha.ddeusSntegoc- Andrea Sniegocki from Man- ki, Mrs. Eleanor Kester / ville. All of the students have Mrs. Andrea Sniegockt, Mrs. CRATE of GIFTS& REG.29d te r Eggs To Roll 2O-Ounce C Of C Contest EASTER The Franklin Chamber of Com- merce, in cooperation with the BASKET RepublicanClub of FranklinTown- shipand the3ohn F. KennedyDem- ocratic Club, will sponsor an kCELLOPHAHE Easteregg rolling contest for all thechildren of Franklinover the Easter weekend. While the definite date and hours have not yet been set, John Baab KIRK DOUGLAS of Baab’s Sunny Acres School and Day Camp, the third vice - pres- THE BROTHERHOOD ident of the Chamber of Cam- ¯MtRTINRIII~. merce, has been named to take ALEX CORD. IRENE PAPA~ the project. Rancid Fletcher, president of the Chamber, stated LLrrHER ADLER that he was very pleased that the Chamber was taking this on, and felt that it would prove to be a real community service. He stated that he knew of no one more qualified than Mr. Baab to handle this event, and be- lieves it will help to build up communityspirit. JOHN BAAB Membersof the RepublicanClub A. Crystal and Mrs. S. P. Pul- who willhelp Mr. Baab are:Mrs. ira. Michael P. Ward, Mrs. William Further plans for this program T. Bisiguanl,Mrs. D. MacPher-will be announced by Mr. Baab son, Mrs. GeorgeKozur and Mrs in the near future, after his com- F. J. Chut. mittee has a complete list of Members of the John F. Ken. the various events that will take nedy Democratic Club whoareas- place. The event will be held at slating in the project are: Mrs Colonial Park on Amwell Road, Frank Finch, St., Mrs. J. Perri East Millstone. Mrs. Jack Gel~ound, Mrs. Allm BORTZ :: ~ FRANKFORD

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forlife. HERSHEY SOLID i~~i CHOCOLATE State Farm Matchmakerservice is flee. And so simple. You tell us i~f, EGGS a little about yourself, your family, your goals. Wegive this information to our computer (which already contains years of our own experience plus government and insurance industry statistics) and, 1.29 in a ’matter of seconds, out comes a State Farm Life insurance -77 program that matches yourneeds. One you can live with. Because ’ , .... REG.10~ oa. ’ [1 ’:*" ~ ¯ .----",It,,’~",tin fd(’:"" ’[ X, our computer matches people and policies meant for each other, we i’~ J " ~, i , .... >..-: ~ ,~/ ", 1POUND 1 oz. PALMER ..... call this service the State Farm Matchmaker. For more informa- ’ ~/’~i~!~’:~ ~, / COCONUT IiL~ ’/ tion on Matchmaker service, see your State Farm agent. He’s the [i ~ll~ .¢go¢Ot~l’| ~rJ ~~’,i CREAM one who knows how to make you a perfect match, .. ~~.,,,t:~ .t i !’~ ~~, i RABBnTs"::~ " ..... :=., ’. | G G F FRUIT.U ¯ i & NUT 900 S. Main Manville i, REG.Oel 725-4713 . " V.Jr

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’ i d / i PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 I I Sportsmen AddingTo j Williams Moves To 0r Calendar Physical Education llem&l g Announced I Staff At Rutgers A Home? A NewJersey sportsmenrs cal- The endar for April and Maywas an- Work oegtns NEW The ap-]Tytls, Harrisand aouncedthis weekby Cornmission- BRUNSWICK-- fullback Cliff .:. Talk to us right nowl pointnzentof RobertWilllams,lhalfbaeks Bruce ’Jackson mad er RobertA. Roe of the State De- the weather, trackeoaeh and assistantfoot.]Charles Harshaney. AU return ¯ We’ll arrangethe best partmentof Conservationand E co- With arrival of good at least from a boater’s nomieDevelopment. wewpoint, the time arrive to drag out all those old working ballcoach at FranklinHighlto football next fall at Franklin. ",. possible financing for you. clothes and start refurbishing the family yacht. School~to the physicaleduca-[ Other FHS back--RickBen= tlonstaff of RutgersUniversity,lsall (Rutgers) and Calvin Lyons, @ After carefully scanning all the boating supply manuals, and OPEN NOW was announced by Albert W. alsoin college,--weretutored carefully planning my avenue of attack on,the work, 1 immedi- Twttchell, director of athletics. by Williamsand gained all -coun- Fresh water fishing except for ately jumpedhaphazardly into it. Mr. Williams, a native of ty honors.Dan Porroveeehlo,a trout in waters not stocked with Trenton and a graduate of Del- backthis year, is planningtoenter trout. Fishing for allspecies in i: The immediatetask was securing all the materials needed for aware State ¯ College, will be as- collegein the fall. Somerset Trust Company GreenwoodLake (includes tip-up the boat renovation, namelypaint, sandpaper, brushes, etc. sistant coach in track and field, A graduateof TrentonCentral ice fishing ff frozen), Salt water After telling my friendly marine store dealer (Did 1 see the an assistant trainer and will teach RlghSchool, Williams excelled fishing for all species, Fox classesin the voluntaryphy- in footballand track in college. BRIDGEWATER¯F]NDERNE ¯MARTINSVILLE ¯SOMERVILLE ¯WATCHUNG hunting, and Woodchuck hunting faint glimmerof dollar signs in his yes?) all the supplies I needed, sicaleducation program. A sprinter,his besttimes were (rifle allowed with special per- he broughtthem out andlined themup on the counter. Oneof themost respected mem- 9.7in the100, 21.9 in the9.20. RARITAN bersof theFranklin High Facul- He will remainat Franklin DataProcessing mit). Thenthe painful part (for me)started...he started totaling ty, Mr. Williams said lastthroughthe current school year. mybill. Naturally, he explained, since this paint is "designed nightthat he was promptedto Williams,wlm lives,in Ewing Memberof FederalDeposit Insurance Corporation MONDAYMARCH 31 specifically" for useon fiberglassboats, it costsa little more.(Ah considerRutgers because "I al-Township,has done graduate study yes, lhere’s the rub.) wayswanted to get intocollege in educationat TrentonState Col- Fox hunting in area south and ¯ ..thesituation presented itself... lege. east of U.S. 1 closes 1/2 hour Thenall those other items I neededwere also "specifically it willgive me an opportunityWilliamsand his wife, L,~verne, atter sunset (northern NewJer- ’designed"for only one purpose...for use on boats. (Did youever to work on my mastersand to havethree sons - Robert,Jr., 6; lsey open). Fishing in trout streams be reallyready for college work." Vernon,4 i/2,and Scott,nine exempted from earlier closing have the feeling that you were a fish and someonewas reeling you The 29-year-old teacher and months. ends at midnight. in?) coach went on, "I have ahvays -0- , Since the total bill was too long and included too many wanted college ... my main interest has beentrack and field... SATURDAY, APRIL 5 numbersto total in his head, myfriendly (I’m sure I saw visions and shiftingto Rutgersis JustBasketball OF OUR NEW GOLF DEPARTMENT of dollar signs flashing in his eyes) marine store dealer employed 8 the thing for me." MAC GREGOR HILLERICH & BRADSSY Trout fishing re-opens at am. an adding machineto figure out mybill. Heindicated that while Leach- O-Rama M|T’ TOURNEY BOBBYNICHOLS (except Delaware River): Trout at FranldinHigh "being waters, including RoandValleyand ing and LOUISVILLE Spruce Run Reservoirs open for After overcominga near cardiac failure whenI saw the total, closeto Rutgers"had a greatdeal 9 Irons(2-9 & W} $186.00 todo withhis decision. Planned 4Woods(1,3,4,5) 8 Irons(2-9) $ 80.00 all species. my now broadly-smiling marine store owner said, "But wait a $120.00 He continued,"Theytre the kind St.Matthtas P~rlsh is sponsor- D3 SwingWeight $306.00 3 Woods(1,3,4) $ 42.00 minute...don’t write out your check yet." A secondseizure of peopleat Rutgersthat i can ¯ Reg. $122.00 wracked my body. "I haven’t deducted your discount yet," he lng a Basketball-O-aaronat the COMPLETESET MONDAY APRIL 14 workwith and get alongwith," FranklinHigh School g’ynmasium SPECIAL reassured me. and concluded,"I can developon March29 at 1 p.m. - of professionally"at the State Uni- Periodic one day closings Now to this day I’m still not sure why I was given a versity. St.Peter’s Juniors versus St. NOWs22995 trout waters for re-stocking com- MatthiasJuniors wlll meet in the SPECIAL GOLFBALL SALE SALEPRICE s84" ARerserving as an assistant, Titliest-DXT0urney I ~~~ mence. tdiscount...pcrhaps it was his way of softening the blow, although the personableWilliams became firstgame. I doubt it. After making a mental note to rush to the bank and head track coach at Franklin High IntramuralAll Stars versus St. SpaldingDot - WilsonK-28 TUESDAYAPRIL 15 ’withdraw savings account funds for my checking account, I wrote last Spring. He guided the younl MatthiasBiddies will play in the him a check. (Unfortunately, tear drops caused the first one to secondgame. Dunlop65 "’:" and inexperienced Warriors to a The third gamewill see the Holy Trout fishing opensin Dela- .run, so ] wrote another one.) 4-9 record and places in the Som-Name "Oldtimers" compete Reg $15.00 doz ..... o ~ ~ ~, ~ ~ ware River. erset County and Mid-State Con- When[ arrived at the place where myboat was stored a nagging ference Relays. againstthe St. Matthias Seniors. Ticketsfor the games will be on w,,so thought plagued my mind...was it really worth all this time, Oneof his trackmen,John Hill, saleafter Sunday Mass during SAM SNEAD CHAMP ISALEPRICE s12"l PATTY BERG MONDAY APRIL 28 money,and effort? Of course, I reassured myself, just wait until captured the Somerset County and Mid-State Conferenceshot put ti- March. 8_2912oo] [ CUPOEENOE Special fly - fishing regulations summer arrives. An oniminous voice answered back_What tles. Another, John Limyanski’s -0- 8 Irons (3,9 & P) $ 85.00 on 3 Woods(1,3,4) $ 67.50 take effect designated streams summer? trying out for the Rutgers track Reg. $193.50 3Woods(1,3,5) $ 47.00 at5 am. Well, where do I start? There’s the cabin interior...back and field team as a freshman. He Reg. $132.00 deck....bow...stem...hull...bottom. Oh, for a six sided coin! holds the FHS 220-yard record NRASpokesman " WEDNESDAY APRIL 30 and is co-holder of the 100-yard SALE°° PRICE s139 °° Saving the worst for last, namelythe bottom, I decided to start dash standard. Addresses Young ii ¯ NOWs98 Fox hunting closes in northern with the interior of the cabin, since it was relatively small and I Williamsdeveloped a winter NewJersey 1/2 hour after sunseL figured I could sit downto do the work¯ trackprogram at FranklinHigh Republican Club FREE TROUTSEASON OPENS APRIL 5th Last day of ice fishing on Green- lastyear. woodLake. I had already prepared the cabin for painting on all those cold A Warriorvarsity backfield Col.John Lee, spokesmanfor Join Our Fishing Contest coachfor four years, he wasin- the National Rifle Association, .week ends we had during February, so all I had to do was start strumentalin developingsuch cur- discussed theAssociation’s views $5 O0 Official SporfsAfield ALLSPEC,ES SATURDAY MAY 17 painting. Crawling up in the bowof the cabin, paint brush in rent backsas quarterbackDon on gun control at the monthlymeet- ELIGIBLE hand, I started. ing of the Somerset County Young N. J. State FederationofSperts- Republican Club.’ men’s Clubs Convention, LaConeha Weigh In Station i,.,] bought this special~Fpoxypaint which"flowed on smoothly". .(ingsmen Battle Co~. Lee discussed the Asso- IN PRIZES ,,~e ~t¯ tlid.’~ [; ’ .~,While , ~.. l~.~gon y back;armand aint-btushfull .... cfa~j~rii’s~ contentionthat there is FLY- FISHERMEN’: ...... " i~e’l~tl0nshi~~tween tile splr al- FLY FISHING CLINIC AT PlSCATAWAYH.S, GYM INCLUDING A FILM IN" MANITOBA, CANANA .~:~ ]~xt’~h"~d ~boveme,I.humed a few bars of th.at old favorite song, Bound Brook lugcrime rate and the number of FREE INSTRUCTION ON FLY CASTING BY OUR QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS - RODS SUPPLIED FRIDAY MAY 23 "Paint Gets In Your Eyes." guns in the country.He quoted’ EFINGERS INCLUDES FLY TYING INSTRUCTIONS BY TED SWANSON TomorrowNight statistics showingthat as the pop- Last day of stream closings for After working for a couple of hours l had to stop and let the ulatton Increased 19. per cent the blood drain back into my hand. Stepping back from my work I The Christthe King Church EFINGER SPORTINGGOODS trout stocking; waters open ? days Kingsmenbattle Bound Brook to- crime rate Increased 19.0per cent. a weekhereafter, noticed that already I had done at least one tenth of the interior. morrownight at 7 o’clockin theHowever,he pointed out that the 423 E. MAIN ST. 356-0604 BOUND BROOK, N.J. Noticing that the paint was in fact flowing very smoothly, I also numberof guns did not Increase. i lmmaculataSchool gym In theSom- t .noted that it was flowing out of the can rather rapidly. Onequart erset County CYO Basketball -0- gone..myearlier estimates of howmuch paint it was going to take Tournament; The Kingsmen St. AT TRENTON STATE provedtotally incorrect. whipped Mat- EARLY AMERICANFURNITURE htasto end its leagueschedule JeffreyPeters, son of Mr.and I decided to go back to the marine supply store right away, witha 12-0mark. Arnold Slaby sparkedthe winners wlth 27polnts. Mrs.Nicholas Peters of 35 Ford- since it would be closed on Sunday. WhenI walked in I saw that Dave Fedorczyktallied 16 and ham Road,has beennamed to the familiar gleam in the owners eyes. (That hooked fish feeling Dean’sList at TrentonState Col= DaveWallace netted 13. tege.Mr. Peters,president of suddenly returned.) Slaby,Wallace and Dave De= PhiAlpha Delta is a graudateof After purchasing several morequarts of paint, I returned to my Stafanowere picked on theParish LeagueAll-Star team. FranklinHigh School. Hereyou’ll find all tl,,, oht-ti.,,, citar., ,,[ Earl)" 6 P¢. LIVING work¯ :4 r.,,ri¢’an mapleand rl..rry catapulted into th,. ROOM GROUP Eight hours of work on Saturday and another eight on Sunday twt’nti¢,ll! C¢’rHury. t(,il/t n,.w touches, n,.w Jab. Notice the grade anti interes! and there I was_the cabin interior was almost completed. My tics. newlivabilitv. You’ll rerogniz,, the valtt,,s il ’ ,,f the three tahles ¯ ¯ ¯ perfect initial planning, however,called for completing that workin less I .... accents for the aulht.ntic sofa ;than a day. Yes, folks, lets hopefor a long spring. I(’/H,n VOlt apt, till, obi’iotts quality. J ~ [ and chair will= their rolorful : i / " " [ ..... ’ "documentary" print upholstery. [ I ! I.amp included. " i Sunday evening was spent playing that fun game called, "How do you get epoxypaint out of your hair?" I did get a few strange commentsat work the next day like, "What kind of aftershave 339.95 s2499s lotion is that?" If I ever run out of hair cream, I knowwhat will do in its place. Only thing, though, you have to be earefitl and avoid any open flames for several hours. NEXTWEEK: The Work Continues.

Paul’ BEAUTYSALON

Gut ready for the holidays....come treat yourself to a shampooand set ....cash for anyemergency! newstyle and cut, by one of our If you are a member of our ever growing CHOOSETHIS 3-Pc..MAPLE expert beauticians. Phonenow for family of savers. Regular savings add up BEDROOMFOR VALUE your appointment. quickly!Come in and open an accounttoday! $229.95 s139, Wesell, style andservice Lookat the double dresser .. ¯the interesting toll chest and panel poster bed. Visu. wigs and wiglets alize it with gay colors and smart acceesories. o Dresser ...... ~. $49.95 HOURS: Monday- Thursday9 to 5. Intereston COMPOUNDED o Chest ...... $34¯95 Friday 9 to 9, gaturday8 to 5. o Bed ...... $29.95 Savings o Nite Table ...... QUARTERLY $29.95 604 HAMILTONST., Accounts SOMERSET,N.J. / THRIFTYFURNITURE (OPPOSITE A & P SHOPPINGCENTER) PHONE: OWNED AND RARtTANSAVtNGSBANK RA5- 147..49WEST MAIN ST., SOMERVILLE OPERATED BY O W. SOMERSETSTREET BLANCHE FORAPPOINTMENT...CALL CH6-311§ 2020 FREE PARKINGIN REAR I RARITAN,N.J. ROBINSON OPENTHURSDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M. to9 P.M. Depo.~its NowInsured Up To $1,5.000 By F.D.I.C. THURSDAY, MARCH27, 1969 PAGE SEVEN

SOMERSET HOSPITAL TowardsThe Pur=ha~e Of Two(2) l-lb. Paeka~s of Regular :F Towardthe purchase of Towardthe purchaseof ~, THOMPSON -- A son to Mr. m_ OFF and Mrs. Kelth Thompsonof 44 LUCKMA’I~GARIN! Applemore Road, Somerset, on ~ooooo~.o,.,~.,o,,~,.,,.oo.ooo~ AN[oon~.o,.,:~..o,..,~.,PKG FRESH oouoooMEAT ,{S l ORMORE...PRODUCE~ ’ Limit -- | per customer. Coupegood at any March 14. Limit -- I per customer, Coupongood at any Limit ~ Shop-Rite Supermarket{whe~f available}. 1~.~ ~ McDERMOTT -- A son to Mr. Shop.Rite Supermarket(where ovaflab|eJ. W~~ anop.Rite~ °Supermarket ~~:o7::::, (where ovailablel. and Mrs. Terrance McDermott of 876 Roosevelt Avenue, Manville, on March 14; "SHOP-RITES TOP QUALITY LEAN, TASTY HARRISON-- Ai son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harrison of 1016’1 Haran Avenue, Manville, onMareh I 15. I BRATEK -- A son to Mr. and I Mrs. EugeneBratek of 103 South SM 14th Avenue,Manville, on March 13~IIGUEL-- A son to Mr. and Shank Mrs. Rudolph Mlguelof25 Barbara M Boulevard, South Bound Brook, on March 16, Half ACEVEDO-- A daughter tO Mr. HAMS and Mrs. Louis Acevedo of 215 East Main Street,Bound Brook, on March16. WEINSTEIN -- A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Donald Wetnstein of 14 Hill Avenue, Somerset, on March18. McCOOK -- A daughterto Mr. and Mrs. John McCook of 1S9 South Main Street, South Bound Brook, on March 15. ROGUS--A daughterto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogus of 555 EaSt High Street, Bound Brook on March 18. CHORDAS -- A son to Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeChordas of 812 Huff Avenue,Manville, on March 20. RITCHEY-- A daughterto Mr. and Mrs. DonaldI Rltchey of 164 ...... : ...... OURSTORES WILL C IY THEFOLLOWING POULTRY ITEMS: GEESE, DUCKS, LARGE ROASTING ...... ~ North Seventh Avenue, Manville, CHICKENS,IAPONS AND FROZEN KOSHER POULTRY (where avaitoblel. on March 20. J ’1 ST. PETER’S HOSPITAL on Shop-Rite Fresh Produce KLUGMAN-- A daughterto Mr. and Mrs.Saul Klugman of 9 Landry FRESH CALIFORNIA Road, Somerset, on March 11. DALIK-- A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Philip Dalik of 386-BHamil- ¢ ton Street, Somerset, on March 14. BROCCOLI 29 WALL-- A son to Mr. and Mrs. John Wall of 75 Marcy Street, SUNKIST ! Somerset,on March14. ~ HARD, RIPE LARGE BAUMANDER -- A son to Mr. Navel ,O,m.¢ ! tl:ll=;;;; ~ . ¢ and Mrs. Jack Baumanderof 15 Oranges,o, !q) ~JF Tomatoe~2 osc~.M,,,.. -- Appetizer Dept. Concord Avenue, Somerset, on ¯ lb. I~ Gr ui March 10. Liver Sausage ... b9 .,,. ~} scH,o~.AUS SACKEY -- A son to Mr. and vAc.,c ~-- ¢ Chicory :~ ~ a~, j ~ ~ ~¢~’ASCA~--LAR=SIZ~ Mrs. David Sackey of 24 Surrey Kielbassi ,b.¢ 89 Road, Somerset, on March 5. ESCAROLE,,.’d~ ~F" Celery.,.,,23’ IMPORTEDDANISH PRINCETON HOSPITAL SwissCheese ,b.I¢ 89 KAECHELE -- A sen’to Mr, ’ I and Mrs. RichardKaechele, Box (-,.A.CO.IA w.,.M-,AT ..... =- 43, Blawenburg, on March I0. HART =- A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart of Hollow I Chicken Road,Skillman, on March12. ,~ _From~,Ou~D.uizyCase [:Roll HERRINGTON."-- A daughterto Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herrln~onof KiLldee Road, Belle Mead, on March18. . ALLVARIETY : ’ Boiled Ham* i::’¯’’ SV’ | ~~.i[ Detergent Citrus. RaguSauce,, ;,=,;. 59¢ s.,%];o=.~¢ ; Mayonnaise /ars~r,dF" GrapefruitJuice 4,4.~o~.,=~,,1 (~u=eo ’ .... ] ._or.e-.,.=.,,:.,=v..,.,....um aa. ¢d I.Cod , / Yogurt ~ cont~ ~IF I L_Flllet~ ~ : ~. ~,~’,. J SHOPRite CENTERCUT ~ ~I1~# Crescent A ,... $ ¯ Halibut ,~. OY" 7c OFFLABEL--LAUN[~Y DETERGENT ocHOCK .. FULL O’ NUTS ~.,b.o,,,e .= ,.. Cold Power 3"~;o;" Ib I oz 59 ¢ ~.o.ee ,°. ¯ 50--60 COUNT ~ll~A~d~ GREENGIANT ;i -- 12-oz. $ ~ :,-..~, ,o.,. Pink Shrimp,. ~~" NibletsCore: ~ ,.o, 1 ChickenNoodle Soup6 ;°ii89¢ MISS: MARY ANN MICI-£ALC~KI b/ Mary Michaloski ASSORTED_ow OR WHITE FrozenFood~uys _ Receives Award KleenexI leenex l- MIss Mary Ann Mlchal.oski, ( ALLVARIET’" - ] i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex FacialFacial TissueTissu,~ 4 Michaloski of 147 South Seventh | PepperidgeFurmA(~¢ I Avenue,received ManvilleHigh ~O#RIr~ .... o - School’s"Outstanding Business ! Laver Cakes ,’L lkFl~//1 PLASTICGALLON ---~-----[ ~ ALL FLAVORSLO CAL/REGULAR -- Hot CrossBuns :~ 43¢ Student Award," at the annuah SHOPRInR~A awardsprogram held recentlyat Shop-R,teBbach ,=, 39 CannedSoda 10 cons 69 _ _ the Manor, West Orange. PRIOEOFMAiN, ssopm,E PuffRolls :’%¢ ~5 Miss Michaloskl was also ac-I !. _.....,. __¢ ,,OPR,TE(REDCAN~.__ ,4"t’o..----’, ,.i , cepted and received a $300 schol- French s ,b ~ ~¢ TomatoJuice 4 ,;~s U~ arship to the ClaremontSchool in Fries .o~ 1 1 EvaporatedSdkO ;:.’; 89 New York...... " I Coconut ,.,~. -0- s.oP R,TE"FROZEN.,S,",EAR [ CustardPie... s.°=. Women’s Club Cornon the Cob 2 6eorpkg,99¢ Spring Time Special/ Plans Reception, I INSTANT CANADIAN To Hear Speaker ,.,,o., Peat Moss The FranklinWomen’s Clubwill CheesePizza ’~pkg. hold an Aquaintance on 59’ 6’/,-oz. [MOUTHWASH 5-10-5 Reception FAMILYSIZE 12’ OFF’~BEL iI.pt. 1-oz.~ ¢ April14 at 8 p.m,at the homeof Ik’l Mrs. Richard Piano of 26 Buffa :~, ~, SAU,URY.,E~TURUY, ::~ ’"’" ,SHopIColgateRITEOff bottle ~ LawnTreat Drive, Mlddlebush. BAR.B.QUEBEEF OR VEAL PARMIGIAN " ~l GLEEMi] 10.6-4 Along with personal invitations, the clubis issuinga general in- [GRAFreexerQueen.. Sa 091 LawnTreat vitationto all those,interested TOOTHPASTE2,~ 1 [Hair Spray ’.~;0" 39’ GREENACRES in becoming members of the ¯ L Casseroles~’~ g ~--r , FranklinWomen’s Club. Women, iJ Grass Seed wishing to attend themeeting, are IO" PIE PLATE, 2 OT. SHOPRITE CAULIFLOWEROR ONCE A YEAR SALE ASCOTPARK asked to contact Mrs. Anthony OBLONG UTILITY DISH. Wewers, Brussel ,o. GrassSeed The speaker for the eveing will 2 QT. SQUARE CAKE DISH CHOICE ea be Mrs. Virginia Josltn, a con- Sprouts 4 ,o.o,.Rpk,.9¢ Pyrex Ware, OT:~EASUnE (WHEREAVAILABLE) sultant and lecturer in the field of the supernormal. Mrs. Josllnhas spokenbefore [, numerousorganizations through= out thestate and eastern Pennsyl- 3’ OFF LABEL ’! )i I lOc OFF bASeL vania.She and her husbandhave beencoordlnatlnga course treating Wisk ivoryFlakes ~.,,.7 1 ¢ the broaderasPects of extrasen- Liq!id =39’ soryPerception in theI-~ddonfleld Ivory Soup eveningschool for adults. Mrs. Josttnis a memberof the Associationfor Researchand En-. lightenment, Virginia Beach,Va. She also belongs to the Spiritual Frontiers organization, and has worked in cooPeration with the b m~i~an ~t~t~it~tv nn ’D~-Jr,’httml ~¢~. PricesEffective ~iru SaturdayMarch 29th, 1969. Not responsiblefor TypographicalErrors. PAGE EIGHT THURSD~,Y, MARCH27, 1969 :’

WITHTHIS AD... 7,950 Trout Stocked Skin Diver In Somerset County Rules Set NewJersey anglers will find a from ’ Neshanlc Station to Dal- total of 206,270adult trout stockedrymple Bridge, 535 brook trout, To protect skin divers in the in Garden State waters when the 230 brown trout, and 760 rainbow navigable waterways of NewJer- seasonopens April 5, Commls-trout. sey and to establish rules for skin sionerRobert A. Roe of the New Rock Brook in Zion, 235 brook diving at ManasquanInlet, Barne- JerseyDepartment of Conserva-trout and 115 browntrout. gat Inlet, and Shark River Inlet, tionand EconomicDevelopment Toms Brook in Martinsville, the State Boat Regulation Com- GEORGEF. SCHULTZ, DIRECTOR announcedtoday. Almost, 8,000 275 brook trout. mission has revised its skin div- have been stocked in Somerset -0- ing regulations to be effective for County. the 1969 season. A complete list of the number The regulation sets up the fol- and species of trout released pre- Status Report lowing rules: WEEKLYSPECIALS!l! seasonin streams,lakes andponds Underwaterdiving with or with- opento publicfishing was Issued out an underwater breathing ap- todayi by theDivision of Fishand Is Scheduled paratus is permittedin all navl- Trumpet... Game.The total includes 95,490 , SOMERVILLE-- A statusreport gablewagers of NewJerseyunless brooktrout, 25,260 brown trout, onthe fast-changlng Jetport situa- otherwiseprohibited herein. DRUM 82,920rainbow trout and 2,600tionand the appearance of an emi- Anyperson while diving shall goldenrainbow trout. nentspeaker in thefield of pollu- markhis positionwith a buoyed VALVEOIL Additionaltrout will be 11berated tion,will highlight theannual meet- flagapproved by the New Jersey STICKS [BoatRegulation Commission.Such in allthese waters several times ingof theHunterdon-Somerset Jet- ° reg. reg. afterthe season opens. The total portAssociation. flag shouldbe dlsplayedfroma stockingthrough Memorial Day buoy,float, boat or otherfloat- 30¢" ,,35 89¢ willexceed 600,000 fish. The gatheringis scheduledfor inkobject. Such flag shall be 12 Trout stockingin Somersettonightat 8 at ReadingtonSchool. inchesminimum rectangular, and 2 Pick- Up NylonString Countyincluded: Organizedseveral years ago, the shallbe a redbackground with a HarrisonBrook in LibertyCor- associationhas established two- whitediagonal stripe runningfrom ner,325 brook trout. foldobjectives: (1) to conduct onecorner to theother. Laming’tonRiver in Bruntpublic. educationprograms to A powervessel shall not be op- ELECTRIC GUITAR Mills,120 brook trout, 5S brownunderscorethe impact of a Jetport Waters Stocked For Trout Season eratedwithin 50 feet¯of suchflag trout,and 175 rainbow trout. in the Hunterdon-Somersetarea, exceptin thosecases where navl- Classic& Folk PassaicRiver fron~ Basking and(2) to supportthe Governor’s routstocking in New Jer- gallonis obstructedso as to pre- GUITAR BlueRibbon Study Committee re- John Housler,and Fish and ford State Fish Hatchery of the ventpassage, then the operator of Ridgeto DeadRiver, 725 brook s( lakesand streamsstarted Game ConservationOfficer Division of Fish and Gamein the reg. reg. trout,315 brown trout, and 1,035 port,which recommends location la week.Over 200,000 trout suchvessel shall proceed at a of a Jetport in the McGuire-Lake- FrankGloria. The fishwere New Jersey DepartmentofCon- dead-slowminimum height wake I rainbowtrout. wJ be releasedbefore the raisedat theCharles O. Hay- servaUon and Economic. ,,.. S119.50 S14.95 PeapackBrook in Gladstone,225 burst area of Centr,/1 Jersey. SE ;on opensApril 5. Shown speed,exercising all reasonable brooktrout and 225 brown trout. Chiefspeaker wilt be Dr. A. st~g eatchahle si,etrout precautions. CALL545-8199 RaritanRiver, North Branch, JoelKaplovsky, research profes- th ,ughthe icein Roosevelt Mystery Prophets Ball Will Be Held It shallbe unlawfulfor any per- fromFar Hills Junction to South sonto displaysuch a flagat times sor and chairmanof the Depart- P= ~k Lake,Middlesex County, otherthan when diving is in prog- If NoAnswer Call 249-3745 BranchRaritan River, 1,02Sbrook mentof EnVironmentalScience at ar ~volunteerdeputies, from MysteryProphet number six benefit of the Somerset County 781 HAMILTONST. trout,440 brown trout, and 1,460 RutgersUniversity. Dr. Kaplovsky a highflyer". This weekfs ress. SOMERSET le:,Harold Van Spreckelsen, Chapter of the American Cancer No personmay swim or dive rainbowtrout. willdiscuss the impact of a Jet- De utyConservation " Officer MysteryProphet and othersident-Society. RarltanRiver, South Branch, porton theenvironment. ified by clues in this paper during in a narrow,confined, or improved t the pasttwo monthswill be un- Prizes will be awarded to those channelor in a markedfairway masked at the Second Annualwhocorrectly identify the masked underabridge, or impede,obstruct MysteryProphets Ball, March celebrities and to those wearing or interferewith the passage of wa- I tercrafttherein, except in an 28 at theFar Hills Inn. the most beautifUl, humorous,and emergency. i The masquerade ball is for the unusual costumes. P-H LOUNGE J You’vegot the biggest S in Townand we needit!l! Manager’sBirthday Party - Saturday,March 29

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THURSDAY, MARCH27, 1969 PAGE NINE Harl ,m Stttt;llites Provide Fun(ds) For Students

The HarlemSatellites In- vaded Manville last week and defeated the MIlS faculty t 100- 60, in a ~n-fllled bas~tbs!l game. The real winners, however, were the Manville High students whowill benefit tromthe Manville Education Association Scholarship Fund, The benefit "confsst"was played before a packed house of 750enthulasttc fans, who turned out to see the teachers matchwits with the greattravo ellng court Jesters, the Satel- lites. Mixingbasketball talent with comedy,the Satellites amused thelaughing spectators with all kinds of court antics. They playedbaseball, football, threw waterat each other, pulled kids out of the stands to "dunk"the ball from the shoulders of the basketball touring hoopsters. The two-hourexhibition was Just plain fun that meantav enjoyableevening for those at- tending. Those Manville High faculty memberswho donned basketball uniformsand were willing "victims"ofSatellite funwere Stan Kucharski, Tom TonyTre- onze, Bob Mahon,Gale Lomax, and DanWllburn. The Satellites openedtheir bagof basketball tricks to give the fans a chanceto enjoythem- selves, and the spectators openedtheir bag of fundsto give Manville High students schol- This "dunking"business is a snap. arship assistance.

Theremust be an easierway to get a drinkof water. Photos By TONY LOSARDO

Butthis is supposedto be a basketballgame. But the coachsaid to go soak myhead. Yousee, it’s all in the, wrist. w,o.,,. ,u,. ::You! Of Course- HERECOMES THE JUDGE! Come Judge For Yourself- WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD- MAKE US PROVE IT!!!

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262 S. MAIN ST. MANVILLEAPPLIANCE OPENMEN., TUES., THURS., and FRI. ’til 9 526.1170 PAGE TEN THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 Beauty Pageant Sponsored By VFW ATTENDS NURSING COURSE Two-Point ilFter Touchdown FHS Baseball Team Somerset County% VFWwill represent Somerset County in the] lin Park,Mrs, Wesleya nursing J. Welchinstructor of Frank- at present a Beauty Pageant at thel starers beauty contest on June 27.~ St. PeteWs General Hospital, is Post Home in Manville on June 1, I Albert Batten of Martiusvlllel + a r en from 2-4 p.m. . ]l Prep ri ng Fo Op e r . ] is the ~alrman,aided by Manville,I attendinguntversityafive-daYof NorthC°urSecarolinaat the PlayPl anne, IF orHigh S c hoo The program will include a beau ] ~:~ernarasvllle, BoundBrook, Fin- ] School of Nursing. is preparing +,sfor the +.oseason open-.ooo.,+ and Tyus will,o carry .0+=, the pitching+ ty contest for girls 16-21 yearsJderne, Raritan and MartiusvilleJ As ff they need more, New Jer- up eight- or nine-man lines against OTHER CHANGES er on April 10 against Bound load." old. The winner of the contest will | Posts. sey High School football coach- kickers. The changesare a resultof a Brook. Franklinw111 miss.Don Helm, es will have to make the deci- "R will help the opponent who recent meeting of the National Coach George Ackerman has a stetter, a sophomore catcher last last sion this coming football season doesn’t have kickers in general," Alliance Football Rules Commit- fine nucleus returning from a club year who died unexpectedly to kick for one point or run or the Manville coach went on. tee, which consists of represen- that won 10 straight in 1968 and R,mmer. pass for two after a touchdown. finished with a fine 15-6 record. Marquis and Porrovecchio wig "We will experiment with the tatives of the National Federation battle for the starting nod behind The new point after touchdown new rule next fall and go for one of State High School Athletic As- Lettermen back are pitcher Rich Mnt (PAT) provision is one of five or two points depending on the sociations, the National Associa- Klige and Don Tyus, catcher Tom the plate. rules changes announced by the situation in the game," Panflle tion of Intercollegiate Athletics Marquis and Dan Porrovecchio, ,levy is a first baseman and saw New Jersey State Interscholastic concluded. and the National Junior Collage infielders George Lukacs and At considerable action a year ago. j+ tobuF Athletic Association executive Association. Plevy, and outfielder Bob Burnett Ackerman lost two key infield- secretary - treasurer James C. HAS GOOD BA CKS In the new PATruling, all at- and Paul Jankowski. ers -- secondbaseman ROn O’ Con- Growney. tempts will be made from the 3- Because of the condition of the nor and third baseman Ricky Gtl- a ear? Coach Ned Panflle of Man- Dolan said, "Well, we have kids yard line instead of the 2-yard field, Ackerman, who starts his christ -- his major task this Spring ville Hlgh’s unbeaten Mustangs thatare good conststant kickers, stripe. The ruling also states that eighth year at the Warrior helm, is replacing the graduated infield- ...Talk to. yourdealer for in 1968 says that the new rule but we have been successful in either a drop kick or placement has had the diamond propsect out- ers. Leon Vinsen, a Junior, will is "not going to help us." running for the point in the past." kick may be attempted. side only since Monday. He said, get a close look at second. On the contrary, Pat Dolan, He added, "We have as good a Extra point kickers will have "We haven’t done very much and Lukacs is the shortstop and mstantfma.cing at the Franklin High mentor offers chance as any in putting it over a wider target, according to the there is a need for so much to played their alllast year. that he is "all for it (the new by running...we have good backs dis- do." Burnett and Jankowski were sta- new ruling that states that the Kltge was 8-0 as a Juniorand lowestpossible rate! rule), and Is glad to see it." to do so." tance between the goal posts, up- tioned in left and center last year 5-0 Stating that "the run is pretty rights will be changed to 23-4. had a big win over Placer- as Juniors. FOUR GOOD KICKERS good for us," Dolan mentions that This rule, the same now in ef- away at the end of the season. If the weather still cooperates, the run is "not a disadvantage with fect for colleges, will be optional His erit was 1.65. Ackerman hopes to gel a long~ Tyus saw mound duty in 1968 Panfile indicates that he has out running game." for the 1969 and 1970 seasons but hard look at his hopes the next Dolan feels that it will be a mandatory for 1971. as a sophomore and played in few weeks. "four good kickers" in Frank Ja- right field when not on the mound. noskl,Rick Koharkl, George Car- "big decision to make to get two Any Jubilant player who inten- ovollano and George Homyak. points and win when a pointbehind ttonally throws the pigskin in the Jancski booted 21 of 23 last or play for the tie." He recalled = o, ,,-,or oor,o, WinterSports Awards year as Manville won all nine the New Year’s Day bowl flame touchdownwill be penalized15 games for the first time in the when Penn State went for two yards. Somerset Trust Company school’s grid history. He also pointsand wonoutright by a point In another rule affecting kick- had a field goal. on the two - pointconversion... era, a team may utilize a place Panfile admits that the new He concluded’~ we have anan- kick or drop kick in addition Presented To Students BRIDGEWATER¯ FINDERNE" MARTINSVILLE ¯ SOMERVILLE ¯ WATCHUNG rule will "change the strategy tomlc kicker,we will kick. We to a punt as a free kick after a after a touchdown." He added have a good center,who can get safety. James J. Caps.no, athletic direc- received basketball letters. Man- RARITAN the ball back to the holderon The final rule change states tor, announced the presentation agora Milch Huddock and Tom Oata ?r0cminl that it will make "coaches think more." pointsafter and to thekicker on that the length of football shoe of awards to Manville High win- Zavacki picked up the "S" and Panflle pointed out that "we punts.We havethis going for us." cleats will be limitedto one- ter sport athletes and to cheer- the letter respeotively. David Gro- marh is a manager. MemberFederal Deposit InsuranceCorp. must stress defense more and haltinch beginning this fall. leaders. lean to a 5-3 defense to protect Some 89 boys and girls re- The Jayvee basketball letters against a run or pass." in the ceived the awards in a special went to George Homyak, Ken La- past mosthigh schools wouldthrow ceremony in the Manville High zowskl, Jim Homyak, Tony Paw- MHS Baseball Team cafeteria last week. lik, Wayne WoJcik, Zachary Re- Seniors Lou Bartok and Andy borchick, Bob Urban, Bob Sei- Hriniak received Manville ’~" zer, Bill Booth, Ira Whitenight, Has Versitile Players basketball awards. Stars went to William Warcola, Mark Bednar- Gone Kruczek, Charles Whalen, ski, Mike Maztarczyk, Adam Ja- Rick Patrylo can pitch and play firstbase. Bob Willis, Dennis Kobylarz, Rog- sinski and Edward Zeb. third base or the outfield. All- CharlesW%alen, who can play er Michalowskl, Fred Caprid, Rick The" recipients offreshmanbas- Staler Andy Hriniak can play first second as he did a year ago, Koharkl., and Glen Cecchine. kethall letters were Ken Bartok, base or short stop. Rick Koharkl lookslike a starterat third.He Grog Zwerko and John Wlllisf Ron Debtas, Dave Drevnak, Bern- can pitch or play the outfield. is backedup by Bob Mativak,who ard Gluch, Jim Kerecman, Paul SOMERVILLE This kind of versitilltystamps is up fromthe jayvees. Llpot, Thaddeus Mastalskl, Steve ManvilleHigh’s 1969 baseballers Otherinfielders are shortstops Boat Show Mafia, Jim Patrick, Dave Pshar, a teamto watchagain this year.Tony Pawlikand Dan Bondraand Bill Risavy, John Ruzowich, Law- ALUMINUM The Mustangs of coach Ned secondbaseman Mike Worbly. fence Schultz, Tom Ruzowich, Joe Panfile won 19 games and lost Theoutfield candidates are let- Runs 3 Days Sterbinsky, Richard Tomko, Jim Just two in winningthe Centraltermen Mike Huddock, George Urban and Paul Wlrngsnic. ’~ CANDO THE JOB NOW! JerseyGroup I tournamentcham- Carvollano,Ed Potenta,Bill Be- Capano is varsity baskethall pionshipand the Mountain-Valleylash,who is speedyand a hustler,On Route 27 coach. Paul Lenthan coaches the Don’tDelay... Conferencetitle in 1968. Koharkiand seniorVauglm Burk= FranklinPark MarineSupply’s Jayvees and Dan Wilburn has the CALL Patrylois an excellentpitcher, hour. mnualBoat Show, this year featur- freshmen. who was 9-I last year. He has ing "Batboat,"the customized ComesSpring good fieldingrange that makes Panflle feels he will open with the WRESTLING AWARDS 725- 01 him a good third baseman or Lazowski or Koharki against boatused on thetelevision series, "Batman,"will be held tomorrow shortstopwhen not pitching.His Bridgewater - Raritan - East next Alex Specian got his varsfly Thursday.He will then have Pa- throughSunday, March 28 to 30. AvoidThe Spring Rush! bat is potent enoughto permit The facility,at Route 27 and wrestling star and "S". Stars Panfileto keep himin the lineuptryloready for a Mountain-Valley went to Eric Kocay, Ed Gekosky, Conferencestart against Chatham AileronRoad, will he open9 a.m. as an outfielderto savehis pitch= to 9 p.m. on the three days. Bill Gtraldl, Grog Evanylo, Vaughn ing arm. Townshipon April8. Burkhour, Pan1 Pawlowski, Paul Patrylowent six inningsagainst The speciallybuilt "jet=pro- Hrinlak,who battedover .400 pelled"boat, is on loanfor the Lebedz and John Sigal. Kurt lastseason,, is a firstbaseman by the. hitters on Friclay ~ appears show from ,G1asstron, wJ~,~ ~.werko, ~o~n Bergsr, J~n Pilis- trade.But~he oan"go tb sh0rtto ready. - ¯ ",’::’ t lJ~i!i~:~P~r koWskl~:4~ldY.St eve Veteran,’ Lou "~k tb the structedit for its unusu’~|Wi~ allow Phil Lazowskior Dennis fightingskipper. ., Fanicase were’ given le~rs. Kobylarz,out for the firsttime catcherand he is seasonedbehind Junior varsity wrestling let- theplate. On view as wellthroughout the $idi...... ,this.season, to showtheir stuff at three-dayshow will be the new ters went to Rich Pillsbury,’ 1969 modelline of Glasstronand Charles Peach, Rich Kaschak, H andsome-Economical Dixie boats,as well as JohnsonVictorHando, Ray Clchon,Mike motors.The newest in trailersand Kulcsar,Mike Cichon, Stan Racz- Permanent-Insulates boatingaccessories will be in- kowskl,Mike Perhach,Larry Ur- cludedin theyearly event. banowicz, Tom Woychio, Randy & Modernizes. For the amateurphotographer, Lebedz,Ray Gekosky,Rich Bog- FranklinPark MarineSypply has dan and Tom Wierzbinsld. Varsitycheerleading letters FREE ESTIMATE: CALL 725-8401 promiseda professionalmodel availableto posewith the boats went to Diane Klimek,Lorraine Panarchlck,Pat Pietryzk,Joni -Fade Fast Colors -- during the three-day event. In FRANKLIN-SOMERSET addition,there will be giftsand Tobias,Stefanie Dijak, Elizabeth refreshmentsfor everyone. Fekete and Kathy Mazzierello. YourChoice... Membersof PrincetonFlotilla Betsy Kuhulis,Nancy Specian, LIQUORS JanineAmendolare, Nialetta Wilk, We, TO’ BOTTOM of the CoastGuard Auxiliary will inspectboats at the facility,as Debbie Tomaro, Kathy Waslin, wellas answerboating questions, Terry Solowynsldand TerryBut- Screenedor Jalousie duringthe boatshow. rymowicz. -o- Porch Crusaders Travel Wealso can lay the cement DELIVERYHOURS: To Cranford slab & top it off with an On March 22, Manville~sCru- saders traveledto Cranfordto AluminumRoof! compete in a musical ensemble sponsoredby the Patriots.The Crusaderswon the secondplace tO trophy,the color guard drill team SOMERSET, N.J. gavean exhibition. ::::::::::: On March 23 the Crusaderswon firstplace in a contestsponsored by the Coppertonesin Hazelet. The colorguard drill team placed third. Awningsfor yourPatio... Thiscoming Saturday, the Cru- saderswill enter a competttlonin EROXCOPIES WINDOWS OR DOORS Woodbrtdge,and on Sundaythey willappear in theCrispus Attucks Paradein Newark. 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,. I , ,,i .’ ...... ,|+:+ ,I .k. .... , ,’~ II / PAGE ELEVEN - ’THURSDAY, MARCH27, 1969 Mrs. Bixby To Speak At Fourth District Meeting Mrs. Donald T. Bixby, southern outstanding clubs and clubwomen vice president of the New Jersey for this club year as part of the MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION State Federation of Women’s program. Clubs, will be the keynote speaker The Fleming, on Woman’s Club at the fourth District Spring Con- who is serving as Hostess Club terence to be held Thursday, April; will provide musical entertainment 10, at the BarnumRestaurantp lo- during.the luncheon. wHEREAS,the AmericanCancer Society, under its symbol,the Swordof cated at St. John Terrill Music Mrs. G. Woodbeurne MacCord, Circus, Route 202, north of Lam- annual convention chairman, will Hope,is a voluntaryhealth organization fighting cancer through a most ber,viii¯. presentconvention highlights; and Mrs.Blxby°s presentationls en- Mrs. Peter A. Read, almanac effectiveprogram of Research,Education and Service; and tRled,"Who Will Answer?" She has chairman, will report on The been a memberof the EwingWom-Almanac. an’sClub for fourteen years. Mrs. WHEREAS,~e New JerseyDivision of the saidAmerican Cancer Society, Registration will begin at 9:15 Btxby has served her club as throughvolunteers in theSomerset County Unit, is carryingon a year-round presidentand trustee. In additiona.m. with theconference slated to start promptly at 10 a.m. she has been chairmanof mem- effortto alertthe public to thenecessity of regularhealth check-ups and at bersl~Ipand by-laws and was public --0-- relationschairman. She Iresbeen thesame time helping those already striken; and activein many departmentsin- cludingdrama and music., Nursing School Mrs. Bixbyis a memberof the WHEREAS,in 1968an estimated12,400 men, womenand childrendied PastPresidents Club of theFourth of cancerin NewJersey alone; and District,the Stateand NationalHas Pre-Nursing Associationof Parliamentarians WHEREAS,more and morefunds are neededif theseprograms are to be and the State Ex Club of which she Test On April 12 was corresponding secretary. carriedout and the cause of cancerfound through Research, now, therefore, She has served the Federation A pre-nursingtest for high as Fourth District Public welfare schoolseniors and womenover 35 I, Mayorof Manvill,e, do declarethe month of Aprilto be CancerControl chairman, Fourth District vice for the 1969 class at St. Peter’s president,state~ correspondingGeneralHospttal School of Nursing Monthin Manvilleof SomersetCounty, New Jersey,and urgethe residents FHSPresents One- L, t Plays secretary;and two years as chair-will be held at 9 a.m., April 12, man of FederationDay at Straw- bridgeand Clothier. in the school auditorium. A simi- to supportthe SomersetCounty Unit, American Cancer Society, New Jersey lar test is scheduled for May 10, Two one-act plays will be ¯ the auditorium. Thompsonas "Travls." In her community,Mrs. Blxby’s as well as June 9. Division,Inc. and its cancer control programs through voluntary assistance presented by students at Shown above, rehearsing for Shownbelow, rehearsblg for has heldmanyoffices in P.T.A. Franklin High School. The "A Raisen in the Sun" are, "The Pot Boiler"are, left to For six years she served as a Sister Eileen Otttng, director of andcontributions. school drama club will present standing left to right, Cheryl right, Ken Ruch as ’~nkwell," member of the Board of Directors the school, has announced that once "A Ralsen in the Sun" and Jones as "Beneatha",Leroy Wayne Jonelunas as "Thom- for Mercer Unit, New Jersey As- again this year six $1,000scholar- "The Pot Boiler" on Friday Beltom as "WalterLee", and as B. Sud", John Bonosaroas sociation for Retarded Children. ships will be presented by the Mary McKnlght as "Ruth". "Mr. Wouldby,"and Marc Mat- andSaturday evening, with per- She is a member of the Women’s Robert Wood Johnson Foundation formancesstarting at 8 p.m.in Shown on the bed is Herman "talianoas "Mr.Ruler." Committee of the Greater Trenton to six qualified members of the Symphony Association and has 1969 class who agree to be com- servedsix yearsas a Recreationmuting students. Si~ed}OS~t,h .D. pat.o Commissioner(non-political) for Ewing Township. Other grants-in-aid are also Date March 24, 1969 AlongWith Mrs, Bixby’spres- available to incoming freshmen Districtclub presidents and information on these financial willreport on theirclub’s accom.- assistance programs may be ob- plishmentsfor this club year. Old tained from the school’s Regis- time gownsmodeled by club womentrar, willbe shownandWinners selected All candidates for the class are willtake part in the75th Anniver- required to take the pre-nursing sary Celebrationat Convention. test on one of these dates. Test Mrs. George F. Kirkpatrict,reservations and application for ms 4thDistrict vice-presldent of the may be obtain¯or from the Registrar New Jersey State Federationof of the school. Women’sClubs, will announce the Win Compliments 725-3355 On Your Clothes ¯ OPENDAILY 9:30 to 5:30 1[ WAREHOUSEFURNITURE OUTLET ,,..,, .:. .o .:. I e SATURDAYg:30 to 5:30 l A LITTLEOUT OF THE WAY A LOTLESS T0; PAY WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT i 665 HAMILTON STREET’ , ~; 4 ::~ J~L ~ ;; I ~ SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY t’ ’PHONE: 545-6891

I’ I Delight in a roomful of [ ..... : ’:" .., exciting new furniture on a modest budget AreYou Caught Order in the Web, Your Easter Flowers of Debt? EARLY All tangled up in .... ¯ . :. ’" : :y:si.i, . ,, ..:.. ’%" Wehave a largeselection of bills, bills, bills? Set This lovely suite styled with taste- ful simplicity includes a slimline sofa, 2 PottedPlants & Cut Flowers yourself free, with o lounge chairs, foam back and cushions’ $189 Bill-Payer Loan from SPECIAL ON CORSAGES us. This low-cost loan 3 Pc. Contemporary Living Room ’~" FOR EARLY ORDERS lets you pay every REG. $259 bill.., then, you re-

D~ pay us with just one FLOWER GALLERY budget-size pay- / REG. 169. WALNUTOR L ment each month. 210 $O. MAIN ST. : CHESTAND flED ...... S119 REG. 319. CONTEMPORARYs239 TRIPLE DRESSER-3 pc. MANVILLE WALNUTSUITE ...... 526.0303 REG.350. ITALIANPROVIN- CIAL OR MEDITERRANEAN " : ~ ~ ~t ~t ~t ~ ~ ~t ~t at 4f ~t ~ ~ ~t ~t ~t ~ ~t ~-~t at ~t Makeyour own fortune ... put more money ...... MANY OTIIERS NOI~ ON SALE BOAT SHOW in your future, by putting awaysavings here. i4 ~ MARCH 28 ¯ 29 ¯ 30 "~’~ FRIDAY ¯ SATURDAY ¯ SUNDAY Ask about our Savings Certificates. BEDDINGBARGAINS SAVE ON DINE’I’I’ES

Fo.Co.,,,./. ¯ ¯ ¯ AutomobileLoans ¯ Safe Deposit ¯ BusinessLoans e HomeLoans e SavingsAccounts ¯ CheckingAccounts msm en s ~r4%oFxasnp°rU;g.M.ak.e.M.a.tt.ress. $46. | WE a- ON SPECIAL PASS BOOK I $29. I ~sllt~ $89. FamilySize ,Table an ,~O~ J $59 DeluxeQuilt-Top Mat- ~OJ[Jg5 [ PAY D ~0 INTEBES, TIME OPEN ACCOUNTS. tress or UoxSpring ...... ~l~lJ[JJ ~5 6 Chairs..~...... $125. FamilySize 9-pc. d&lOlO $79. Ortho-FirmMattress or ,hA It STATE BANKof Somerset County 36 x 72 in. Ta,ble & 8Chairs, ~)00;95 ,_Box Spring ...... , ~q.~95 403 Route 206, South 34 East Somerset St. ¯ ¯ GIFTS ¯ REFRESHMENTS Hillsborough Township Telephone.725-1200 WAREHOUSEFURNITURE OUTLET : : .,ANZU.pARZ : ~arttan Telephone 359-8144 . 65 N. wEIssST., MANVILLE,~.,/°~;:;oR, MARINE Member Federal Deposit lnmtanc¢ Corp ’: : Member Federal Reserve System ape.OA,,~ ,:,oTO ,:,0- ~,,,,:,o To’ ROUTE 27 ’ FRANKLIN PARK Management,’,"0I i~°"’°*°,I::::":, (NEXT TO KENDALLPARK SHOPPINGCENTER) ,! PHONERA §-0484 , "Small Enough To Know You -Large Enough To Sere¯ You , PAGE LVE TWE THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 Former Israeli April Annual To Feature ’ Beauty Queen . ,i. To Speak Today Designer Clothes At Show Miss aina Klshon, former MISS Israel, will speak today at the The April Annual for the benefit costumes for therest of the cast. Act IT,which will feature a collec- home of Mr. and Mrs. FredMess- Visitors to the tent will be lng of 43 MacAffeRoad, on be- of the New Jersey Neuro-Psychia= tion of good second hand dresses trlcInstitute Association will be greeted by a variety of booths In- ":Ihalf of the SomersetDivision of and suits in excellentcondition. heldon the InstituteGrounds on cluding a plant table featuring ger- And, of course, there will be the Federation- UnitedJewish Tuesday,April 29 from I0 a.m. aniums, petunias, Pansies’and bib Appeal Campaign. The Gallery zig-zagging down the to 3 p.m. lettuce, anda bake table with the center aisle of the tent where usual array of homebaked bread, Miss Ktshon’s family was One of the highlights of this worksof localartists will be ex- yoar~s benefit will be a fashion rolls, cakes, cookies, brownies and hibited. brought to Israel from Roumania fudge. in 1951 with the help of the UJA. showfeaturing designer clothes by Thetent will close downat 12:30 Donald Brooks. Mr. Brooks, a The casserole table is expected p.m.so that visitorscan attend leading fashion designer,lsa three to be a starattraction again this the fashion show and lunch She served In the Israel Armytime winner of the Coty Fashion year. Last year featureddish= in Smalley Hall, but will reopen "I for 18 months prior to her being |, ¯ Critics Award and winner of the es wereso popularthey weresold at 2:30 p.m. A drawing for door chosen beauty queen. Miss Ktshon National Cotton and New York out by noon.Women who are look- prizes will also be held at that ing is married tO an etghthgeneratton Drama CriticsAwards. Recently forward to a night out of the time. he designedthe 130 piece ward-kitchen are advised to .come early. Reservations can he made by Sabra, both are graduates of the A white elephant table promises Halfa Technton. robefor actress,JuIle Andrews, contacting Mrs. Charles F.Camp- in "Star," as well as the 3,500 to lurethe bargainhunter as well bell of 1~ Princeton Ave. Marcus Play To Be Cast By Villagers

"Tile Killing of Sister George," play by Frank Marcus, will be cast by the Villagers of Middle- bush on Tuesday, April 1 at 8:30, CO-OPASSOC. P.m. at Chick’s Inn on French Street, New Brunswick. The play will be directed Vivian Lazzara of who bas directed for the Villager: A6WAYSPRIN6 CARNIVAL for the Past five seasons. "The’! Killing of Sister George MARCN 13.29 tells the tale of a famous BBC soap opera character, Sister Planning next month’s AISril Annual for the benefit of the Association of the New Jersey WhileSupply Lasts-Free Plastic Rain Coats -Kites-Lawn-GardenGuides George, the personification of Neuro-Psychiatric Institute are co-chairmenfrom left, Mrs. RogerKirkpatrick, Mrs. Cintra Huber, and Turfood Spec. 10-6-4 ALL KINDS OF goodness and righteousness. Mrs. Peter Lawson-Johnston. Sale Covers5,000 sq.ft. 50 Ilbs. 2.29 EQUIPMENT SPECIALS Save VEGETABLE& FLOWER ¯ The cast of the play includes 9.77 "GreenlawnFert. 10-5-5, 75% 20" Roller ...... 2.72 SEEDS four women,George, her grown- St. Matthias Altar Nitrogen from Ureaform. Lasts 20" Spreader ...... 2.18 14.77 Deluxe Imported Bulbs women, child-like Partner, a ma- MARTIN Cyclone Spreader... 4.20 19.77 Potted RosesStarting tron iron the BBC and Madame full season...50 Ibs ...... 4.17 Xenla. All parts are open for Rosary Society 4’ Cadet Wheelbarrow. 5.41 20.77 /CrabgrassKiller at $1.19 casting. TERMITE CONTROL 7.77 5,000 sq. ft...50 Ibs. 7.71 Handi-Cart ...... 1.18 Gran. Lime...50 Ibs. The play will open at the Vii= To Hold Meeting Cow & SheepMaure..50 Ibs. 2.04 20" S/A Roatary Mower. 5.11 59.99 58c lagers’ Barn on Friday, Aug. 29. The St. MatthiasRosary Altar Call 722-6341 25" S/A Riding Mower. 20.95 229.00 --0-- Societywill hold its monthly meet- MANY OTHER FERTILIZERS Pulv. Lime...80 Ibs. 6½ Bus Lawn Sweeper 4.95 29.00 ing on April 2 at 8 p.m. in the All Kinds of GrassSeed .60c S/A Rotary Tiller. 10.00 129.00 school cafeteria, following the Ro- ~ESIDENTIAL TERMITE CONTROL Gypsum...100 Ibs. GUILD MEETS sary and Benediction. & Mixtures Remington Chain Sew. COMMERCIAL 20.95 169.00 2.13 Guest speaker will be Rev. J.H. IS OUR BUSINESS Velvet Green...5 Ibs ...... 4.17 The Neshanic Reformed Kenny, O.P. provential director SCHOOLS Shady Green...5 Ibs ...... 3.88 ALSO TORO LAWN MOWERSJFORD GARDEN TRACTORS Church’s Guild meeting will be of the Rosary Confraternity, since INDUSTRIAL (INSURED) Special held April 8 at 8 p.m. in the 1968 who will speak on, "Rosary FREE INSPECTION SERVICE N.J. STATE CLEARANCE PRICES ON SNOW THROWERS chapel. The Roy. Forest Decker 40-40-20...10 lb. or more. 45c lb. and Confraternity." PRINTED SPECIFICATIONS REGISTERED) will speak on Lebanon and show The Roy. Kenny, after his or- SAMPLES OF OTHER BARGAINS slides. The Glover Hill Guild is All Kinds Peat Moss-Potting dination in Washington, D.C., invited and all womenare welcome. taught in Columbus, Ohio. He was Soil-Top Soil-Peat Pots-Clay 24" BambooRake. " 1.95 Snap Cut Grass Shears .... 1.88 Vesta Kuhn will lead devotions and GUARANTEE& WARRANTYSERVICE WE ARE NOW AC- 3.28 8" Pruning Shears. editor of "The Rosary" magazine Pots-Planting Trays-Tents- 24" Steel Lawn Rake ..... 2.98 the hostess% will be Helen Col- from ].958-65 and acted as chaplin CEPTING EN- and Glens Soil Heating Cable & Lamps. 100’-½" Plastic Hose (Guaran- B&D Hedge Trimmer .... 17.24 berg, Alida Torten to the NeumanCenter of the City ROLLMENT Simpson. 1301Dominic St. Manville,N.J. Wild Bird Seed-Sunflower 10 Yrs.) ...... 3.49 Qt. Thermos Bottle ...... 1.59 College, New York. Seed-Dog Food-Rabbit Pel- Sprinkler Hose ...... 2.77 Deluxe Pup Tent ...... 12.95 lets-Horse Feeds. ? ? ;: ’.;: ~ .: A SILOFULL ’’~:: ’’~ " .... ’" OPEN DALLY 7:30-5:00 ~ SAT. 7:30-3 We Deliver/h Nominal Fee At The ReadingR.R. Station, Route 206 RIOISTIRID IF yourphone is

gatheringdust III

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING ENROLL NOW AT N.J.’s couldring the AWARD WINNING belloo,, o,your selling worries SCHOOL alongwith the dust on that phone. We’ll SPRING I LATE SPRING SUMMER FALL ¯ PowerAeration ¯ Power Aeration ¯ Power Aeration ¯ PowerAeration e Power Rolling PowerRolling ¯ Power Rolling ¯ PowerRolling ¯ FertUloatton ~ Fertilization ¯ Fertilization ¯ Fertilization showyou that successful selling begins right (25-15-10) (~5-1~-10) 38% UF (2fi-16-10) ¯ Reseeding ¯ Fertilization ¯ Fungus,Control ¯ Reseeding (1 lb. per1,000 Iq, ft.) 38,% UF ¯ WeedControl (1 lb. per 1,000sq. ft,) Sq. Ft. ¯ WeedControl WeedControl ¯ f~od Webworm ¯ WeedControl herein thepages of thisnewspaper. What- ¯ Pro.Emergence Sod Wnbworm Control ¯ GrubP~ootlng (4,000oq. ft, Crab Grass Control Control ¯ ChinchBug Control minimum) ¯ GrubProofing @ Chinch Bus ¯ Post.Emergent everyour service, you’ll sell it bestto more Control Crab Grasz Control optics Includes nil lerelcel, guarantee and cheek backs between each service. userswhen you advertise here. Let our skilled admen show you how to putnewspaper ad- CALLLAWN CRAFT ANY TIME - ANY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY, FOR A FREE ~TIMATE: vertisingt0 work for you. Call for details. 249-3611 249-3915 356-6365 591-1465

SOMERSET¯ MIDDLESEX¯ MONMOUTH SOUTHSOMERSET NEWSPAPERS . MANVILLENEWS ¯ FRANKLINNEWS-RECORD LawnOral! Chemical& ImplementCorp. ,- Franchise Business Phone 201--249-3888 ~’~ OpportunitiesAvailable 725-3300 ¯ SOUTHSOMERSET NEWS 725-3355

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"3 ,o. i: HewRente 296 Easg-ParkBank ,i 4 4 .,i 4 812STATE ROAD(near Cherrg Vailed ld.) ¯ Complete "Walk-in" and ¯ Safety Deposit Boxes Drive-Through facilities ¯ Two drive-in windows for fast .7. "4

¯ Lots of Parking transactions .~, ¯ Complete Personal Loan OA FULL-SERVICE BANK Department plus Auto Loans right along "Auto Row"

., Please note: SHOPPING CENTER OFFICE will be closed April 3, 1969. All customers are invited to use the new 206 office.,

~ 135Years of Service to !he princeton communit,y , ~ PRINCETON BANK & TRUST COMPANY 0

76 NASSAU STREET ROUTE 206 DOWNTOWN MOTOR BANK HOPEwELL I I II I I I I I I I II I II I I II I I - ~ IIIIII ’ I ~ 1,5 C S SI

PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 Special Services Special Services Special Services Help Wanted- Fern. Help Wanted - Male Situations Wanted Mdse. Wanted Lost & Found Fern. SENIORLAB TECHNICIAN,200 bed BABYSITTING WANTSTO BUY- Old oak furniture, INCOMETAX Prepared. Personal antT SMALLBLACK and white house dog BILL’S TRUCKING,light hauling. Call hospital, located in central NewJersey. PART TIME - Male or Female, Ages3 to 5 round tables and secretary desks. Plus lost in vicinity of Weston,Manville last FREE HOMESERVICE small business. Day or evening. Must be AFCPor qualified with Experience preferred in floral BrooksBlvd., Manville Cellars and attics cleaned. Reasonable 526-0769. old woodenice boxes. Phone 844-2610 Thursday. Answers to name of Rover. rates, free estimates. Call 722-0599. excellent recent reference. Salary arranging. Call Manville526-0303. Organizedplay, hot lunches. 5 to 7 evenings. License No. 309. Call 722-1707. CUSTOMMADE SLIPCOVERS $9,000 per year negotiable, . Call 725-4498 GEORGE C~tRPET SERVICE - commensumtes with training and & DRAPERIES Professional cleaning, repairing and experience. Excellent fringe benefits, BABYSITTING in my home. Will also installation. Call 201-297-2771 or LEG TECHNOLOGIST, some B.E.K. CONSTR[JCTION 201-844-2981. newly opened modem laboratory. experience, 200 bed Private Hospital, do ironing. $5 a basket. Call 722-6970. Bargain Mart Measured,made, installed Manville,N; J. Reply Robert S. Garber, M.D. Carrier Autos For Sale Full time position. Excellent Company by experts! CUSTOMBUILT HOMES Clinic, Belle Mead,N.J. 08502. Policy, Fringe Benefits, salary open. Free Shop-At-HomeService KITCHEN HELP WANTED. Write or Call Mr. Poventud, WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOMEfor AUCTION SALE -.Riding Lawn 1964 RAMBLER- 4 door sedan, std. Dormers- Garages - Additions Administrator, Carrier Clinic, Belle working mothers, Preschoolers ages 3 shift, radio, heater, good condition. Kitchens - Roofing - Aluminum com,ouier-a#a Mowers,Tools, Appliances, Tractors, Call 545-8446 Siding Stewarts Drive-ln, Rt. 206, Belle Mea(Mead, Nj. 359-3101. to 5. Will also do ironing $5 a basket. almost anything. Saturday, March $465. Call 201-297-2956 before 12 noon or after 6 p.m. -ImmediateInstallation C#[RRrS Apply between noon and 1 p.m. Call 526-0286.(Manville). 29th, 9 a.m. - small tractors, mowers A Grant decorator will call at your -Quality Work ENJOYSUCCESS WITH TOP and small items. 10:30 a.m. - farm and home with fabric samples. No -ReasonableRates HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTEL POSITIONAVAILABLE for reliable industrial equipment; 12:30 p.m.- TRAININGFROM ACADEMY WORK,see Mrs. Evelyn Scrape. obligation. -Free Estimates male or female cookin private ho~ital used ears and tracks. J. PERCYVAN -FinancingAvailable OF COMPUTERTECHNOLOGY Manville’s finest at RedbullMotor Inn setting. Someexperience necessary, FoP Rent Apts. ZANDTCO; Blawenburg, N.J. Real Estate For Sale Rt. 22, Somerville. GRANTS ALL WORKGUARANTEED ¯ COMPUTERPROGRAMMIPIG salary open, depending upon 526-0089 -- 20weeks -- experience. Excellent personnel policy., FURNISHED3 room apartment in MANVILLENORTHSIDE - 2 Year old Brunswick Shopping Center TotalConcept course in Com. ANTIQUE:Wide flooring, weathered purerProgramming. AVON Call Mr. Povcntud, Administrator, Manville. All utilities supplied. Ideal barn siding, doors, mantels, raised Rancher with attached garage, Rt. 1 & Milltown Road Areyou looking Carrier Clinic, Belle Mead, N.J. for 2 adults. Call 526-0287 after 4 paneling, corner cupboards. Call aluminumsiding. 100 x 100 ft. lot. North Brunswick,N.J. ¯ COMPUTEROPERATOR MONEYWORRIES??~Clear up those 359-3101. ~.m., El 6.2864after 6 p.m. 539-4212. Manyextras. $26,900. Call 722-2893 for possiblegrowth 5 weeks blues by spending a few hours daily for appointment. Sh0rt.cutto ComputerPr0. ~rving an AVONterritory. Call WORLD BOOK OWNERS for yourmoney? fessi0n.Learn to control SMALL 3 ROOMAPARTMENT, hot CESSPOOLS powerfulcootputets 725-5999 or write P.O. Box 634, So. SHUTTERS CUSTOM MADE for water, heat, tiled bath, stove and Levitt size windows40" x 51". Call AND BoundBrook, N.J. Field Enterprises educational refrigerator. $65. Phone722-1247 7 to SEPTIC TANKS ¯ IBMKEYPUNCH corporation, publisher of the World 249-2305. Instruction --6 to 9 weeks-- 8 p.m. or all day, weekends. CLEANED TheIn.D.~mand Skill. Chal. lBook and Child Craft, is conducting 7 Trucks - No Waiting lengingwork and success the nationwide expansion program and canstart here. needs qualified personnel in this area. 3 ROOM APARTMENTFOR RENT, FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO RUSSELLREID CO. Help Wanted - Male I0 - 20 hours per week.Starting salary unfurnished, with bath. 905 Kennedy PIANO INSTRUCTION IN MY ¯ COMPUTERSECi;ETARY -- -- $50 to $100. For interview Blvd. Manville. home. Call 545-8253. 20 Years Experience 24to 36weeks appointment call 757-3366. Wanted,responsible party to take over Computeroriented courses low monthly paymentson a spinet f0r ExecutiveSecretary. VI 4-2534 EL TRUCKDRIVERS WANTED,Steady MODERN 3 ROOM APARTMENT. piano. Canbe seenlocally. Write Credit :COMPLETE IBM (No. 360 ON ClerkTypist, and Sten0g- work, year round employment, Announcements lleat and hot water furnished. Ideal for Manager,P.O. Box35, Cortland, Ohio. :PREMISES), SENSIMATIC, NCR I r,~pher Hospitalization. Somerville Lumber elderly person or couple. No pets. No’ stenography machines and court CALLfirV~RIT[ T00AY! Company356-5300. children. Call 725-5938 or 725-5936. reporting. Approvedfor full transfer IS YOUR HOME credits toward Baccalaureate degree at 201-828-3900 associated Colleges. Free catalog. Free FULL TIME DAYS, part time "REVOLUTIONIN AMERICA". Are BEEF- CORNFED - Custom packaged FOR SALE? ACADEMYOF mornings, afternoons, evenings. We Financing Our OwnDestruction? For Rent--Rooms delivered to your freezer. Suydam employment service. Veterans COMPUTER Experience not necessary. Will train, Alan Slang writer, Princeton Troth Farms 201-545-5887. ApprovedNew Brunswick Secretarial OPPENHEIMERFUND age no obstacle if in goodhealth. Good About Civil Turmoil Committee. 8:00 School. 201-545-3910.Est. 1932. TECHNOLOGY We are in the process of The OppenheimerFund is a opportunity with growing company. p.m., Men. Mat. 31, Witherspoon 13 KENNEDYBOULEVARD Manufacturer of wood products. School Aud. Tickets, Hinkson’s, FURNISHEDROOM for gentlemen, relocating out of town resi- mutual investment fund whose Recently decorated, on quiet street, DRAKEBUSINESS COLLEGE EASTBRUNSWICK, Somerville area. Call 722-2832 or U-Store, LET FREEDOMRING, FULLER BRUSH 17 Livingston Ave. managementwilt take whatit con- 469-4800. instant National Messages, 921-9336. Call 725-1995, days. Eves. Call dents here in" Somerset. We sldersprudent risks in an effort to NEWJERSEY 08816 722-5524. NewBrunswick, N. J. PRODUCTS CompleteSecretarial and need homesdesperately. makeyour moneygrow. Write for [11 AccountingCourses Please sen~ mefree Career ¯ CALL a free prospectusto: Information on: ROOM FOR 1 or 2 gentlemen. CALL Day and Night Courses STADELE’S PIANOSAND MAYFLOWER Computer Programming Kitchen, private entrance. Inquire 518 telephone: CHarter 9-0347’ ComputerOperator ORGANS WashingtonAve., Manville. EL 6-3171 SECURITIESCO. INC. IBM Keypunch Part time men with cars Thomas Organs i ComputerSecretary Rodgers Organs ARTHURB. FISHER, SR. HAMILTONR EA1.TY Rt. 130 Highl=town, N.J. 08520 Brand new Thomas SDinet or-~ WASHINGTONVALLEY RD. for early morning ROOMFOR GENTLEMAN,kitchen Tel. 448,3660 Name Age~ nan, 75 watt’all transistpr, Cololl MARTINSVILLE,N. J. CALL CLASSIFIED BROKER Gig music, four families of voices,, and house privileges. Call after 7 p.m. Address_., newspaper delivery. $50 2 manu,il, 13 pedals, walnut 722-8024. 725-3355 Pleasesend me a free copyof the ,finish, 5 year warranty, bench, OppenheimerFund prospectus. City State~ delivery. 828-1515 Zip~Phone.~ plus bonus. Reply Box ONLY $540 ~ame DRAFTSMAN If you would hke to learn Com. 478 Union Ave. Route 2a puter Proipaznmins at homein 1212,’c/o The Princeton Middlesex Address. your spare hme . . . mall this EL 6-0494 FOR SCHEMATICSAND RELATEDPRINTED CIRCUIT LAYOUTS coupon to: P.O, 8or ]0106, State--...--- Packet. EL 6-07.04 AND TAPING. WE OFFER PROFIT SHARING PLAN, City Oallas~ Texas 75207 EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE, TWO WEEK VACATION, AND HOSPITALIZATION. HAVE NO DEFENSE CONTRACTS, AND i HAVE NOT HAD A LAYOFF IN THE 8 YEARSWE’VE BEENIN ~ BUSINESS.CONTACT MR. MOSClONIFOR AN APPOINTMENT. bsn, zolo~J I|’~UG’lOOi~IJIll OttO, t!l!’’,’’.’ ...... ,,,,-~-.*-: .~,,t.t-~rr,~/l~ggv.q~a-fll1311 ..... "’: .... ’PRINCETONAPPLIED RESEARCHCORP. Wehave buyers looking for property in the South County NEW HOMES--RESALES-LOTS ROUTE518 OFF RTE. 206 N. OF PRINCETONAIRPORT area. If you wish to sell at this time, we believe we can be PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY NEW HOMES10°/= DOWN of assistance to you. An equal opportunity employer Our services include: $24,500 Finding a buyer ready and able to purchaseyour property. Securinga legally binding deposit. NEWALL ELECTRIC RANCH- Large living room, Assistingin all financial closingdetails. siSSERBROS. INC. formal dining room, big ultra-modern kitchen with (Since1913) built-in appliances,3 twin-size bedrooms.Full base- Please phonefor an appointment. Wewill be glad to inspect FIREPROOFSTORAGE WAREHOUSE ment,attached garage. your property and give you the benefit of our professional PACKING- CRATING- SHIPPING experience, without obligation. LOCALAND LONG DISTANCE MOVING $28,500 FORIMMEDIATE Everett F. May,Broker REGULAr[TRIPS TO FLORIDA NEW 4 BEDROOMBI-LEVEL - Eat-in Ketcnen, 752-3800 :REgff APPROVAL (We ownand operate our ownvans) formal dining room, 2-½’ baths, large panelled re¢ Blawenburg, N.J. (609)466-2800 roomwith sliding glass doors, 2 car garage. Oneacre AGENTSOF UNITED VAN LINESl INC. lot. ’OUR 54fh YEAW Wa/terB. Ine, SOMERVILLr PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWICK 125-31 O0 756-9180 545-4100 CustomBuilt Homeon your lot or ours.

1815 VA-NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYER OpenDaily lOa. m. to 6 p. m. SaturdayslOa. m. to 5p. m. FHA-LOW DOWN PAYMENTTO QUALIFIED BUYER Sundays1 p. m. to 5 p. m.

ClaremontBuilding 63 Route 206 Somerville, N.J.’ //ea or Ya/h 1 Palmer Sq. Princeton, N.J. 924.0095 Pennington OffiCe, 737-3301. MANVILLE- Large six room ranch, two car garage, oil SOMERSET COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING hot water heat, front porch, storms and screens, lot 100 W.J. De’~mar- Real Estate Broker x 125 ft ...... $27,990

PRINCETON BOROUGH 7 ROOMHOME -- OLDERTYPE. Two-story frame This spic and span three bedroom house has a ~:hoice with 2 baths, 2 car garage, 50 x 100 lot near Manville low traffic location. Living room with fireplace, MANVILLE MODERN2 FAMILY - 4 rooms and bath High ...... $18,900 formal dining room, newly modernized kitchen, each apartment. Full basement,2 heating, electric and w#6 thsze // ed Buys/ attached garage and a paneled recreation room. gas systems ...... $25,900 A-I USEDCARS Excellent condition with mature landscaping. $42,500 OPEN FOR INSPECTION! New attractive 7 room ranch, 2 baths, panelled recreation room, 1 car garage ’67 Lincoln Continential Con- ’66 Chevy Impala - 4-Door on Onka Drive near Millstone ...... $32,500 PENNINGTON TOWNHOUSE MANVILLE 4 FAMILY - 2 three room and bath vertible. Fully Powered, Fac- Hard Top, 8 Cylinder, Auto- tory Air Conditioning, Tilt Large stately townshouse having total of nine apartments plus 2-four room and bath apartments, full matic, Power S.teering, R&H, Steering Wheel, Leather Trim. spacious rooms plus 2½ baths. Extra features include basement, garage, 100 x 100 foot lot ...... $23,900 BUSINESSPROPERTY BUY! - at 17 Brooks Blvd. WheelCovers, White W..alls, ...... $3,950 2 car garage and large screened rear porch overlooking Fully rented out, 2 stores, 3 roomson first floor, 7 ...... $1,595 an abundance of beautiful shrubbery and flowering furnished rooms and 2 baths on second floor. 2 car ’67 Thunderbird, 4-Dr. trees. Situated on large lot in selective Pennington MANVILLE-NORTHSlDE..2 Blocks off Main Street. ’63 Oldsmobile 88, 2 Dr. garage, good rents. Asking $41,000. Don’t miss this Landeau, Factory Air Condi- Moder0. 7 ,room brick and stone home, fireplace, Holiday, Power Steering" and Bore location ...... $42,900 oriel tioning, Fully equipped. attached breezeway, porch and garage. Full basement Brakes, Auto. Trans., Radio CHOICE PRINCETON LOCATION with partial recreationroom. 2 full tiled baths, cast iron ...... $3,095 and Heater ...... $875. baubaardheat, curbs gutter=, and sidewalks 100 x SO NEIGHBORHOOD MEAT & GROCERY BUSINESS For 1he family who wants a country setting only 5 IN MANVILLE -- Includes all modern equipment corner lot. Just redu¢~l to ...... $32,900 ’68 Ford Mustang, 2 Dr. ’65 Chrysler 300~ 4 Dr. Hard- minutes from town. Three lovely wooded acres with a good 6 room building. Owner’s illness closed Hardtop, 8 cyl., auto. trans., top, Auto. Trans., Radio & surround Ihe 4 bedroom house which is set well back store. Asking ...... $35,000 power steering, Radio and Heater, Power Steering and from the road. Custombuilt house nine years old is in heater, 5000 miles... $2,350 Brakes, Bucket Seats. $1,395 fine condition. Family room, panelled study, fire- MANVILLE-- 2 FAMILY -- SOUTHslDE.- 4 rooms and bath each apartment, basement,storms and screens. ATTRACTIVE 8 ROOM RANCH OFF MILLSTONE ’68 Ford Galaxy 500, 2 Dr. place, two car garage, and screened porch complete ROAD IN HILLSBOROUGH 8 rooms, 2. baths, ’63 Ford Country Sedan, 6 this comfortable home. There are more buyers than ...... $17,900 Hardtop, 8 cyl., Auto. Trans., family room, full basement, hot water heat, 1 car Passenger, 8 Cyl., Auto. there are good houses on the market so let us show Power Steering and Brakes. attached garage, neatly landscaped½ acre lot, custom Trans., Radio .’rod Healer, you this house today ...... $50,000 10,000 miles ...... $2,395 MANVILLE-- Builder has lots, will build to suit. built. Only 5 years old. $32,900. A Real Buyl Power Steering and Brakes. ’66 Ford Country Squire, 6 ...... $850. PENNINGTON RANCH See Us NowFor All Details Passenger, 8 Cyl., Auto. Spacious new ranch nearly completed. Excellent A HouseTo Trade Ih? See Usl Trans., Power Steering and ’64 Ford, 6 Pass., Country Borough location from which you can walk to Brakes, Radio and Heater. Squire, 8 Cyl., Auto. Tran%, schools, churches, and shopping. Three bedrooms, JOSEPHBIELANSKI ...... $ ! ,895. Pbwer Steering ..... $1,195 two baths, living room, dining room eat in kitchen, family room with stone fireplace, full basement, and RealEstate Broker CHARNESKI& BONGIORN0 p’ two car garage; on a 3A acre lot with trees... $44,700 Realtors and Insurance SUPPORT PRINCETON YOUTH FUND 212 S. Main St., Manville RA 5-1995 722-0070 HAVENS FORD WESTMINSTER CHOIR BENEFIT BETWEEN PLAINFIELD AND SOMERVILLE ON ROUTE 2E 8:30 P.M. Wednesday,April 9, 1969 OpenThursday & Friday Evenings ’til 8 42 Main St. Manville, N.J. Evenings Call 359-3500, 359-3245 or 722-5524 415W. UNION AYE.. BOUND BROOKEL 6-0072 TICKETS ON SALE; Mc CARTER THEATRE C SSI THURSDAY, MARCH27, 1969 PAGE FIFTEEN

Special Services Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notice

I NOTICE~ OF ORDERTO LIMIT CREDITORS NOTICE TO BIDDERS (1) 3,000 ft. 3/4" type K Copper tubing (00’ SoPK() PUBLIC NOTICE coils-single roll) madeis U.S.A. 90 3/4" quarter bend couplings SOMEnSETCOUNTY SURROGATE’S CUURT Notice is herebygiven that sealed bids will TAKENOTICE that I shall apply to the (2) NE FOODS MOVINGAND STORAGE be received by the Mayorand Council of the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Borough H 1§530 ICE CREAM Estate of JULIUSBAENA deceased. ’ Borough of Manville, Somerset County, New (3) 50 3’ to 4’ Service Boxeswith rods Local &Long Distance Moving ot Manville, N. J., 5or special exomplionfrom H" 10314 Notice Is hereby given, that on the Twenty- Jersey at the Municipal Building, 101 South the terms of an ordinance entitled, "Zoning fourth day o5 February, ^.D., 1969, on the ap- Main Street, Manville, NewJersey on April Ordlnenco #282 of the Borough ot Manville, (4) 100 3/4" Compression stops I PSS Agentsfor plication of the undersigned, as Adm.iotstrst.- 14, 1989, at 8:00 P. M., for the cun-iruotion New Jersey," passed on December 10, 1958 H8120(no waste) of a Pedestrian Underpass on Kyle Street. (8) 300 ft. 1" type K Copper tubisg (60’ rix of the Estate of Julius B~rna, ueceanee; and amendmentsthereto. eotts- single roll) madein an order was made by the Surrognte’e Court. Drawlnp, specffleetiotm, cantract and form I sm the ownerO5 lots #I, 2, 3and41n WHEATENVAN LINES requiring the creditors of the said deceased to of bid for the proposed work prepared by Block #213 as shownon mapentitled "blan- U.S.A. bringIn their debts, demandsand claims against Michael S. Kachorsky, Borough engineer, 20 v/lie Tax Map." ’,ALL ITEMS ARE TAKEN FROM MUELLER Packing& Crating the said decedent,under oath or affirmation, E ~t CamplalnRoad, M anvUis, NowJersey, have This property is located at 702 Kennedy CATA LOG, ) and present the same to the enbsuriher within henn filed in the office of the Bor- Boulevard, Manville, N. J., a S-75area. 35 N. 17th Avenue ManvillqSIX monthsfrom the date of said order; and in o~ Cin~oftlea or said Engiseer The exception(s) I request to the Zoning Each bidder mast depe~it with his bid, se- default thereof any such creditor shallbe forever and may be Inspected by prospocUve bidders Ordlunnce Is (are) that I be permitted to curity in the amountof ten (10%) per cent of barredof his or her action therefor ag=dustthe duringbnsinsue hours. convert a present two aparimont dwenlng to a the "amountbid. PHONE725-7758 subscriber. Bidders will he furnished with a copy of Bids mustbe onclnsodin a eestsd envelope three apertment dwelling by building above ex- bearing the nameand address of the bidder the plans end epecffltaUons by the Englnesr~ Isnng garage and breezeway and also to extend on proper notice pad the peyment of a tie. existing concrete block fence as same height and addressed to the Mayorand Council of the Joseph E. Shamy.Atty. pesit of ten dollars ($10.00) whichdepeGlt will to end of my propery lice on OnkaStreet. Borough of Manvlne, ATTENTION:FRANCIS BLADESSHARPENED’ ALL types: 89 Bayard Street be returned uptmthe return of the plans and A plot plun to this effect will be on tile A. PELTACK, BORe CLERK, marked, "BID Ne’wBrunswick, NewJersey speclncatlons in good condition on or before FOR MATERIALS FOR WATER DEPART- Clipper blades, mower, saws, also Margaret Sandy with the Secretary of the Board. MENT." scissors, knives, circularsaws, etc. All the date of the openingof the bids. Adjacentproperty ownersin the vicinity of FNR3-0-89 4T Bids must be made on the standard pro- 200 feet or any persons residing In the Bor- TheMayor and Council reserves the right to workguaranteed. 534-2205, 293 Kidge FEE:S15.84 pesal form in the manner described there- ough ot Manvnlo, N. J., who desire to makereject any and all blue to waive any defects Rd., WhitehouseStation, N.!. 08889. in and required by the specifications, must objections to my appUcaUon, may do so by or informaUtles in the bids and to accept any m0. be enclosedin s sealed envelopebearing the wrlUng to the Secretary of the Board ot Ad- bid they should deem to be for the best in. name and address of the bidder and marked Justment, so that the Communicationwill be terests o5 the Bore of ManvUle. PUBLIC NOTICE "Pedestrian Underlines Bid" and addressed to the received on or before April 8, 19G9, at 8 QUICK SERVICE on your lawn Mayor and Council of the Borough of P.M.; or by appearing in person at the above- BOROUGH OF MANVILLE TAKENOTICE that I shall apply tothe Zoning Manville and mast be accompanied by a certi- Francin A. Pelteek mower. Seats, Craftsman, Jacobsen mentioned time, at the Borough Hall, Main BoroughClerk Beard of Adjustmentsof the Boroughof Manville, fied check upon a National or State Bank Street, Manville, N. J. mowersrepaired. Call now8 a.m. to 8 N. J,, for special exemptionfrom the termsof an drawn and mudepayable without condition to Theodore LaPay p.m. 247-1237, M & D Lawn Mowerordinanceentitled, "ZoningOrdinance #202 of the the Treasurer of the Borough of Manville, 702 KennedyBoulevard MN3-27-#0 --IT e for not less than ten (10) percento5 the amount FEE: $ 7.56 Servic . 516 HamiltonSt., Somerset. Borougho5 Manville, NewJeraey~" passed ou De. Manville, NewJersey -0- comber 10, 1958 and amendmentsthereto. bid and be delivered st the place and on the I am the owner of lots #9 & 10 in Block #27 hour abovenamed. MN3-27-G9 --IT as shownon Map entitled Manville Tax Map. The Mayor ehd Cmmcll reserves, the right FEE: $ 6.60 SEALED BIDS This property Is located at North 10th Ave., to reject any and all bids, to waive any de- -0- ManvUlo,N. J. a S-100 area. facts or l~ormnUtles In the bide, and to ao- NOTICEIS tiEREBYGIVEN that sealed bids Theexception(s) to the ZoningOrdinance cepl anybid they shoulddeem to be for the best will be received by the Mayor and Council of that I be permitted to: - Construct a one interest of the Boroughof Manville. NOTICE OF HEARING the Borough of Manville, Somerset County, dwelling 34 R. x 45 St, wlflch hama Francis A. Peltack NewJersey at a meeting to be held on April side yard of 11.5 ft. instead of the required Borough Clerk BY ASSESSMENT COMMISSIONOF 14th, 1969 at 8:00 P.M., Cmmetl Chambers, 12 ft. and lot wtdth o5 50 ft. instead oSre- STREET IMPROVEMENTS, INCLUDING Municipel Building, 101 South Main Strest~ qulred i00 ft. Thetotsl of 5000aq. R, Instead Dated: March20, 1999 ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY, CURBS ManvJHe,New Jersey for the following ma- of required 10,O00sq. ft. area. A plot plan to MN3-27-$0 --IT GUTTERS, AND SIDEWALRS, AND THE terfel: this effect will be on file with the Secretary FEE: $ 8.48 INSTALLATION OF STOBM SEWERS IN of the Beard. -0- THE BOROUGHOF /~L&NVILLE. Approximately 15,000 gallons Road Waste Adjacent property ownersin the vicinity of Oil deUvoredand spread 200 feet or any persuns residing in the Bor- BID NOTICE NOTICE IS IIEREBYGIVEN by the Board on various streets in the ough ot Manville, N. J., who desire to make ot Assessment of the Borough of Manville, munlcipelity. objectiOns to my application, muydo soby writ- SEALEDBIDS will be received by the l~tayor that the 21st day of April~ 1969, at 8:00 p.m., ing to the Secretary of the Beard of Adjust- (Eastern Standard Time) is hereby fixed Eachbid mustbe filed in a sealed envelope, ’65 CHEVROLET and Council of the Boroughof Manville, County and addressedto the Mayorand CouncU,Bor- ment, so that the Communicationwill be re. ot Somerset, NowJersey at the Council Cham- the time at the Council Ommbersin the Mu- ~e[vodce_or before April 8, 1069 at__8 P.M.: nicipal Building in the Borough of Manville, ough of Manville, ATTENTION:FRANCIS A. Impala, 4 D.R., Hard Top, bers~ Municipal Building, 101 South MainStreet, PELTACK, BORe CLERK, and marked, by sppearing in pernon at the abevemen- Manville, NewJersey on Monday,April 14th, County of Somerset, NewJersey, as the place Auto."l~rans., Power Steering, tloned time, at the BoroughHall, Male Street, 1969 at S:00P. M. for the following: for the hearing of all persons interested in "BID FOR WASTEOIL." New B uxto n’s Op e ns Manville, N. J. the matter of assessments for benefits and The Mayor and Council of the Borough of Manville reserves the right to waive any In- Radio’&Heeater. Approximately25,000 gallons Premium Gaso- damages by reason of the undertaking as lo- Name Mrs. Frances Kogut line 93 Octaneor better cal improvementcertain acquisition of prop- formalities in or to reject any or all bids. Another opening-anothershowl The new ality; BudRobinson, Director of Operations, Address 217 North 9ihAve. erty~ including curbs and gutters and side- $1395.00 Manville, N. J. 25,000galloun PremiumCzaso- walks and the installation of a storm sewer BOROUGHOF MANVILLE Buxton’s Country Shopin Hillsborough NassauBroadcasting Company; T. Jackson completed under an ordinance adopted Octo- Francis A. Poltaek line 90.,5 Octaneor bet- Borough Clerk MN3-27-09 --IT ter ber 12, 1984, and entitled "AN OanlNANCE broughtout WHWHpersonalities to cele- Garland,Executive Vice Presidentand Direc- FEE: $ 6.30 AUTIIORIZINGTliE ACQUISITIONOF PROP- brate the gala event in a special broadcast, for of Buxton’s Country Shops; and Ed -0- ERTIES ANDTIrE CONSTRUCTIONOFSTREET MN3-27-69 --IT 25,000 gallons Super Premium FEE: $ 4.50 ’63 OLDSMOBILE gasoline - 100 Octane="IMPROVEMENTS, INCLUDING CUBES AND Left to right, Jim Scanlon, WHWHperson- Klein, WHWHpersonality. better iGUTTERS,ANDSIDEWA LKS AND TI’iE INSTAL- -0- F-85 Coupe,8 CyI., Auto. LATIONOF STORMSEWERS IN THE BOROUGH ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~::~: :~:~:!:: ¢!::i: $:::~:i:~:~: :: ::::::::::::::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :!:!:!:;:: :::: ~’2:i:i i: Trans., Radioand Heater. Bidders may bid on any or all three grades OF MANVILLE, AS A LOCALIMPROVEMENT BID NOTICE ::.:.:.:¯:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~.:.:.~.’.:¯:.’.~.~.’.~..:.’.:¯’.:. ~.’ .’.’.~.’. ’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’. ’.’. ’.’.’. ’. ’.’.’.’. ’.’.’.’.’.’. ",’.’. ’. ’... ¯...... ¯...¯.....’ ...".....v ...... ~...... :...:..¯.... :... :.:.;.~:.: .’.....:...:...:... :...:.:. :. :.:. :. > :. :. :. > :. :.~. > :* ’¯:. <.’.w." ...... ’...... ¯...... ~.;>:.:.;. of gesoUne,however, only one grade will be APPROPRIATING TIIE SUM OF $220,000 selected by the Mayorand Council. TO PAY TtlE COST TlIEREOF: ANDAUTHOR- NOTICEIS HEREBYGIVEN that sealed bids 69 GMC will be received by the Mayorand Council o5 IZING THE ISSUANCEOF $209,000 BONDSOR S695, V2 TON PICKUP TRUCK, Theprice per gallon bid shall be exclusive qOTES TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST the Borough of Manville, Somerset County, of all taxes and based on the dealer tank wagon THEREOF"providing for the peymeut of the NewJersey at a meeting to be held on April =ii! 14th, 1069 at 8:00 P.M., Council Chambers,Mu. oz.TwR.z s prices as posted by the Major oil Companiescost ti:ereo5 and providing for the levying of for deliveries In Manville area. assessments on property specially benefited nlelpal Building, 101 SouthMain Street, Man. thereby. rills, NewJersey for the following material: ...... ,...iiii!iii!!il Eachbidder must deposit with his bid, se- .;,:,:.:.:.: $1995 curity in the amountof 10%of the amountbid. BOARDOF ASSESSMENT ...... :... HINRICHSCOMPLETI’READY FOR THE ROAD Bids mustbe enclosedaccompenled by speci- WlUISmFarencz, Chairmen Approximately 20,000 lbe. Liquid Chlcrine to - fications In a sealed envelope bearing the John Shutack be delivered In lots of 25 GEORGE W. YOUNG JOHN T. YOUNG of Belle Mead; a daughter, Mrs. nameand address of the bidder and addressed AnthonySenate, Secretary 150 Ib, cylinders, fob ManvUle~ Elizabeth Hoen of Skillm,’m; two to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of NewJersey. OLDSMOBILE DATED:.March 21st, 1909. Manville, ATTENTION:FRANCISA. PELTACK, Each bid must be filed In a sealed envelope HILLSBOROUGH -- Funeral HILLSBOROUGH-- Funeral stepsons, William R. Hoen of West BOROUGHCLERK, marked "BID FOR GASO- and addressedto the Mayorand CouncU,Bor- services were held Tuesday, services were held ¯ Saturday, Chester, Pa., and Charles G. Hoen 722-4300 LINE." MN3-27-89 --1T The Mayor and Council reserves the right FEE: $ 7.74 ough of Manville, ATTENTION:FRANCIS A. March 25 for George W. Young, March 22 for John T. Young, 55, of Middlebush, two grandchildren 4-WheelDrive Pickups -0- PELTACK, BOReCLERK, and marked, "BID Rt 22 & to reject any and all bids, to waive any de- FOR CHLORINE." 89, of Steinmetz Road. He died of Woods Road. He was dead on and one great- grandchild. ImmediateDelivew feet, s or ioformahties In the bids and to ac- The Mayor and Council of the Borough of cept any bid they should deemto be for the BID NOTICE Saturday, March 22 at Somerset arrival Wednesday, March 19 at Funeral services will be held ;OLONIAL MOTOR~ Manville resorves the right to waive any lq- Hospital Somerville Hospital Friday, March 28 at 1:30 p.m. in No. GastonAve;. best interest of Manville. tormaliUos in or to reject any or all bids. NOTICEIS UEREBYGIVEN that sealed bids Rev. ThomasHarris, pastor of Harris, NORTH BRANCH OF MANV/LLE will be recnived by the MAyo:’. ent~ CounciV~] ,! Rev. Thomas pastor of Arlington National Cemetery, Someryi ;,~.,*,~,,, ,.~ .,,~.~ORDUGH ,, BOROUGHOF MANVILLE the Hillsborough Reformed I the~ALtjA.&l~or~a,¢lL.=Reforrn~_~under the direction of the IVIather iS. 2= 722.z, oo New’Jerseya’i k mee{ifig t~be h~fd o~ ~ond~, Francis A. Palteck.’. .~ ,~ CI1t~rch;~ WaS officfating. Interment , ! .... B~r’~ghClerS~." : Borough Clerk Church, Will officiate-, Interment ~dn’~I’=~6~7~Te~’~-J wtll’7~ff~5~ April 14th, 1969 at 8:00 P.M., Council Char~-" I ! will be in Blawenbffrg Cdmetery~.*calling hours. : ,j MN3-27-09 --IT bers, Municipal Bulldthg, 101 Sonin MainStreet, IMp’ o. na was in the NewCemetery, Somer- It I | I | FEE: $ 7.r,a -0- Manvllln, NewJersey for the following me-[~.="~’¢~.’~’~q --iT ville. He apparently was stricken with -0- i.~: v , terials: A retired gas station owner, he a heart attack while jogging. He was was a memberof the Hillsborongh MRS. TILLIE BARNOSKI DISC BRAKES PUBLIC NOTICE taken to the hospital by the East Reformed Church. Millstone Rescue Squad. MANVILLE TAKENOTICE that I shall aPPly to the Zun- Mr. Young ls survived by his Mr. Young worked in the main- -- Funeralservlces Relined & Repaired isg Board of Adjustments of the Borough of Manville, N. J,, 5or special exemptionfrom. widow, SaUytwobrothers, Charles tenance department at the Public were held Saturday, March 15 for the terms of an ordinance eotitind, "Zoning of Bridgewaterand 3.B. Youngof Service Electric & Gas Co. sub- Mrs. Tillie Barnoski, 81, of 124 by Ordthance #202 of the Borough of Manville, New Jersey," passed on December lO, 1958 Morristown~ and one sister, Mrs. station in New Brunswick. He had South Seventh Street. She died Nettle Blew of East Brunswick. been a Public Service employe for Thursday, March13 in Somerset . and amendmentsthereto. Hospital Expertly Trained I am the owner of lots# 11 in Block # 310 -0- 30years. as shownon Map entitled ManvUleTax blap. Interment was in the church This property is looaied at 39-41SO. Main St., He was a member of Hillsbor- Manville, N. J. a B area. The exception(s) DIMITRIOS ATANASIO ough Retormed Church and Eastern cemetery in Hlllsborough, Mechanxcs I request to the Zoning Ordin~J~ceis (are) A resident of Manville for the that I be permitted to: - iiave an addition to FRANKLIN-- Funeralservices Star Lodge of Bound Brook, F&AM. past 52 years, she was a com- ~ my proposed bldg, of 48-37 ftx 21.25 ft. He is survived by his wife, Mil- municant of SS peter and Paul I will hsvo 5 parking spacesinstead of the were held Tuesday, March 25 for dred E., and a daughter, Miss All American Cars required 8 parking spaces.A plot plan to thts Dimitrios Atanasio, 92, of 79 Doug- Russian Orthodox Church and be- effect will be on file with the Secretaryot the Karen, at home. longed to its Sisterhood of Myrrh Board. las Avenue. He died Sunday, March -0- AdJnn’ent property ownersin the vicinity ot 23 at Middlesex General Hospital Bearing Women. 200 feet or any persons residing in the Borough MRS. "MARY L. HOFFMAN She is survived by three daugh- of Manvlne, N. J., whodesire to make obJec- Interment was in Van Liew i fauns to my apPlicationj maydo so by writing Cemetery, North Brunswick. ters, Mrs. Anna Gibus of Somer- T|resfone i to the Secretary of the Board of AdJestmont~ He was born in Greece, son of ROCKYHILL - Mrs. Mary Le- ville, Mrs. Helen Skapura of Toms so that the Communicationwill be received on or before April 8, 1960at 8 P,M,; or by ap- the late Arthurand Maria Atanasio, lore Hoffman, 73, of 17 Crescent River and Mrs. Vera Lazowski of SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE pearing in personat the abovementionedtime, andcame to this countryasachild. Ave., died suddenly Thursda~ Manville, four sons, peter of at the BoroughItall, MathStreet, Manville, He was the husband of the late morning at Princeton HospitaL She’ Plainfield, Metro of Mississippi, Somor, dlle Circle Somerville, N.J. N.J. NameDave llabor Elaine Rentas Atanasio, who died lived in Rocky H111 for the last 9aul of Manville and Joseph at Address39-41 So. Main St. in 1913. 50 years, home; 14 grandchildren, and three 722-2020 Manville, N. J. He made his home with his great-grandchildren, MN3-27-69 --IT daughter, Mrs. Helen Janatos. , Wife of the late Caius Hoffman, -0- FEE: $ LI2 He retired from Consolidated she is survived by a daughter, .O- Fruit Jar Co. of New Brunswick Mrs. Wilbur Lowe of Rocky Hill, MRS. FRANCESKOZLOWSKI NOTICE some 85 years ago. and two grandchildren. Mr. Atanasio was a member of Services were held Sunday from MANVILLE-- Funeral services Sealed proposals for one Van Type StaUon Wagonwitl be received by the Board of Ed- St. GeorgeGreek Orthodox Church the Cromwell Memorial Home, were held Friday, IVlarch 21 for ucation, of the Boroughof Manville, Somer- of Piscataway. Hopewell. The Rev. Frank Bahr Mrs. FrancesKozlowsld, 52, of 340 set County, NewJersey, at the Manville ingh Surviving in addition to his SchOOl Up to 8:00 p.m., MONDAY,Aprn 21, ! ot the First Reformed Church South Main Street. She died Men- 1909 and than at said office peblicly opened daughter are a granddaughter, Rocky Hill officiated and burial day, March 17 in Somerset Hos- and read aloud. Mrs. GregoryComsudis of Colonia was in Rocky Hill Cemetery. pitai. Spectticatious may be secured at the Ofnce section of Woodbridge, three -0- Interment was in the church ot the Secretary of the Board of Education, Easter Coloring Contest great-grandchildrenand a sister, cemetery in Hillsborough Town- Manville Iligh School, North 10th Avenueand Mrs. Nick Apostoleris of Trenton. ship. Brooks Boulevard, Manville, NewJersey. ALFRED TALKOWSKI Drug Fair is sponsoring an dren through age 12. Completed "0- Born in Newark, she lived in Each bidder must deposit with his bid se- North Arlington before coming curity in the amountof not less than ten 00%) Easter coloring contest. The entry blanks may be dropped off FRANKLIN-- Funeral services here 14 years ago. She and her percent of his base bid with Certified Checkor contest will run from now. Bid Bond. at Drug Fair, RusHc Malls in- ALFRED G. EVANS held Saturday, March 22 for husband owned and operated the ’68 ELECTRA through Monday, March 31 at Manville. 225 Custom Sport Coupe. ’67 RIVIERA Alfred Talkowskt, 46, of 100 Kos- Corner Tavern. Mrs. Kozlowski Full Power,FACTORY AIR TheBoard o5 Eduastles reserves the right to 6 p.m. Entry blanks may be MANVILLE-- Funeralservices suth Street. He died Thursdaz was acommunicantofSacred Heart Full Power, FACTORYAIR accept any and all items, and, to waive any picked up at the prescription Shownabove are two of the will be held today for AHred G. March 20 at St. peter’s General Church. CONDITIONING,Vinyl Top. CONDITIONING,Excep- informalities, or, reject any or all bids, ff prizes which will be awarded tionalCar. Priced to sell. deemedto be In the best interest of the said counter in thestore. Evans, 66, of 710 Kennedy Boule- Hospital LOADED. Executive Demo. Bmu’dof Education. The contest is open to chll- to contest winners. Surviving are her husband, Jo- Full newcar warranty. Origi- vard, He died Monday in Interment was in St. Peter’s seph, a son, Rona!d Lee, at home nal list price $5.663. BY ORDEROF THE BOARDOFEDUCATION Nursing Home, Princeton. Cemetery, New Brunswick. $2,895 OF THE BOROUGHOF MANVILLE, two sisters, Mrs. Helena Kovacs $4295 SOMERSETCOUNTY, NEW JERSEY Tel.ephone Books Will Be Delivered The Rev. Stephen Fletcher had livedHe wasin Franklinborn in Elizabethmost of hisand ofof Manville,Woodbridge, four IVlrs, brothers, Jean PeterDymek ALEXANDERBATCHO, Secretary the Community Baptist Church, life. Zalewski of Arlington, John of ’68 TORINO ’6S-T Bird The new 1969 Plainfield-Somer- 2 [~. Hard Top, V-8 Engitm, [oirectories covering other New Somerset, will officiate. Cre- He was an Air Force sergeant Somerville, Stanley of Manville and Sport Coupe, Auto. Trans., Dated: March27, 1969 ville and vicinity telephone direc- Jersey areas, may obtain them, marion will be in Rosehi11 Creme- during World War H, serving in Billy of Kearney. Auto. Trans., Power Steering, Power Steering and Brakes, DELWERYDATE: ONOR BE FORE June 2j 1960 tory Custom Vinyl Top, Radio will be deliveredtoarea resi- free of charge, by calling their tory, Linden. Radio and Fleater, Custom MN3-27-60 --IT China, Burma and India. and Heater. Exceptionally dents starting Tuesday, April 1, local telephone companybusiness A native of pennsylvania, Mr.I Mr. Talkowsld worked at the -0- Inlerior...Like New. FEE: $ 5.32 NewJersey Bell announcedtoday. clean. -0- office, Evans had resided in Manville 15 Jewish Community Center of A total of 169,300new telephonel -o- years, He camehere from Geneva, Metuchen. PLEASETAKE NOTICE that the undersigned books will be distributed, about’ N.Y., and was employed by Man- Surviving are his parents, Frank Quac k enb oss $2395 S1695 has appealed to the Beard of Adjustment of the ’66 Buick Special Township of Franklin for a variance from the 8,150 copies more than in 1968 Group Features power Inc., New Brunswick. ’66 LE MANS and Rose Mordesoitch of the - FUNERALH 0ME Deluxe 4-door, Automatic, provlsious o5 Section(s) Sch. V Columns3, 7, The numberof individual listings Convertible, V-8 Engine, 8 Ordinance#136 of the Zoningurdinance oaths KossuthStreet address two daugh- Power Steering, Radio & in the alphabeticalsection of the Auto, Truns., PowerSleering, Township of Franklin, u amanded,topermitthe Talk At Sevice A pianist, Mr. Evans played ters, Barbara of California and ¯LIVINGSTONAVE. .lieater, FACTORYAIR- Erection of a one story one family dwelling directoryhas increasedto 102,400~ with Connie Knight’s Orchestra Robin of Somerville, and a grand- NEWBRUNSWICK Radio and Healer. CONDITIONING. , and to seek and obtaina variance from the side 2,000 morethan last year. :yard requirements under the abovementioned The Unitarian-Universul~stFel- in Somerville. He was a memberchild, a brSther, 3ohn of Franklin Kihner5-0008 ordinence, afheoting lands and premisessitu- The new front cover of the lowship of the Somerville Area of the musicians’ unionsin New and a sister, Mrs. HondrekaTal- ated on Rall~ Street and Imownas Let(s) Brunswick and Plainfield. During kowski of the Kossuth Street ad- $1595 $1595 Plainfield-Somerville and vicinity will feature a programtitled "A Block 227 on the Tax Mapof the Townshipof the 1930s, Mr. Evans had played dress. ’65 BUICKELECTRA ’63 BUICK Frankiis. directory is a full-color picture of Precedent for WorldGovernment" Fucilio & Warren Le Sabre, 2 Dr. Hardtop, This Notice Is sent to you aa an ownerof a Directory Assistance Operator, at the regular SundayService on with the bands of Ru’dy Vallee, -0- Custom Sport Coupe. Full property affected by the application to the BanBernie and peter VanSteeden. Fu.eral"Home Inc. Auto¯ Trans., Power Steering, Board ot Adjustment. ready to assistcustomers with March30. The programwill begin Power Vinyl Top, Many Ex- He was a musical director of"The AdamFucillo. Mgr. Iras. Radio and Heater. A hearing on this application by the Board telephone numberswhich can’t be at 10:30 a.m. at the Unitarian HARRY A. HEY of AdJestmentwill be hold on April 19, 1969 Meeting House on WashingtonVal-Old American Music Hall," New at 8:00 PMat the TownshipHall, Mlddlebusll, found in their directories. The York, and of Billy Rose’s "Casino 725-1763 New Jersey. (Franklin Township Munici- illustrated back cover otters some ley Road,Bridgewater. SKILLIVIAN-- Harry A. Hey of $1595 $895 pal Building on Amwell Read location of PO- helpful tips on telephoneuse. :de Parse" and "TheAquacade" at 205S. Main St., Manville lice Itesdquarters) Alan Levy, a research chemist the New York World’s Fair in State Road, 85, died Mondayeve- OPENNIGHTS ’TIL 9 P. SAT. rTIL 6 P, M. hl.- Youmay appear eliner In persunor by agent at Ethicon,will present the topic. 1940. ning in PrincetonHospital or attorney and present any objections which Zip cope information~ together Dr. Levyis also the president of Born in Philadelphia~ he was you mayhave to the granting of this variance. is A. BESSENYEI’ with postal zip code maps for the’ the N. J. State Branch of the He survived by his widow, retired from the SingerCo.,where DATED:March 18, 1969 multi-zoned PIainfiGid ~nd West- United WorldFederalists, Mrs, Doris SaLisbury Evans, a he had been advertising manager & SON FENNESSEY Applicant Vincent DaMarco,Pres., Vincent BeMarco,Inc. field post office areas, has been daughter, Mrs. EdwardMooney for 40 years. He served in the Oil BurnersInstalled BUICK-OPEL Street Address41FairmonotAvenue included again at the end of the The public is cordially invited of Manville~ his mother, Mrs. U.S. Army in World War TL $86 Hamilton St. 135 W. MAINST. SOMERVILLE Edison, New Jersey yellowpages. to attend this program, which will John W. Evansof St. petersburg, Husbandof the late AnnHey. be 7H40H New Brunswick vNn3.27-o0 --1T Customers who want additional conclude with coffee hour and dis- Fla., andtwo grandchildren. !is survived by a son, Robert A. FEE:$ 9,’76 copies of the new directory, or cussion. Tel. Kihner S-6453 //

PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 make the most of the funds they Council and is a member and committee and as president of oPleof theThird ward... Knolmayer have and inefficiencies should former officer of the Franklin the Mlddlebush PTA. He has Mr. beeries resides with’T_urnou[ be eliminated. Certainly with Township Republican Club. He been a member of the Middle- his wife and three children at last year’s tax increase of 171 was an organizer and advisor bush Fire Company for nine 244 Berger Street in Somer- (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) points and another tax increase to the Franklin TeenageRepub- years and served as secretary iset. Educated in NewYork City REDEEMYOUR... stabilization of the tax rate coming in July of this year, lican Club. Mr. Kozer is a and also as president. he holds a B. A. from Brook- ~uperintendent of Schools Dr. Rob- by a monumental effort to at- the taxpayer is entitled to see member of Elks Lodge #2119, The last four years have found lvn College and an L.L.B. de- ert Shattnsr, "a very stronginter- tract new tax ratablesto the that his money is not wasted. B.P.O.E. He is a former Trim- him very active in scouting. gree fromBrooklynLawSchooL psi that there be a unlfiedschoeL" Township,and a deep senseof As the campaign goes orb I tee of the Johns-Manville Club, He was a member of the 1967 He is a reporter with the New He said yesterday that thegroupof responsibilityby a councilman intend to discuss these things Mr. Kozar is a veteran of Philmout expedition. In profes- York Supreme Court. white students would like to "for- FO OO STAMPS AT in greater detail," Mr. How- the United States Army and a sional education he has held to the people who he serves." "I urge all concerned resi- get about this business of one race ard said. graduate of its Leadership many responsible positions and against another race," and to a~- On the former, the candi- dents of the Third Ward to date sald, "I have spent myad,,]t "Last, but certainly not leasts School in 1953. He is amember is presently’ serving as the ~irm that "we’re all human be- I feel that our community’s of the KappaUpsilon Fraternity, president of the Summit Educa- Join this crusade for better life working in industry and I government. The personal in- ingn." now own my own. I understand needs, within and without the Beta Chapter lnNewBrunswick. tion Association. There never was arace-against- FOODTOWN Fourth Ward, can be met by Mr. Kozar is a member of the Mr. Waltermire has ex- volvement of all citizens in the the needs and problems of In- operation of their government race theme in the black demon- dustrial concerns and know what rational and intelligent discus- Purchasing Management Asso- pressed "strong feelings;’ with stration, however, according to a they are interested lnwhenthey siena and interaction between ctatinn of New Jersey which regard to the ’flackof construc- is essential to its success as statement last week by TO- a mechanism designed to re- look to locate in a new com- our Township Council and the is affiliated with the National tive planning that has been evi- GETHER, a group of black and MARKETS munity. I feel that my many other boards and agencies of Association of PurchaslngMan- dent by the current coun- spend to the needs of people," white students at the high school. he concluded, years of experience in the in- the Township. I believe that a agemenL cil and the exorbitant amount of The group, which had come out in legal fees that have been ex- dustrial field could contribute climate of reason and under- -0- Mr. DeVries has been ac- support of the black demonstra- to our Township in this most standing s and not one of tur- pended in fighting losingbattles tive in the Democratic Party tars’ original demands, said that Manvilleor Somerville important area," he said. moil and furor is the best way in court over variances." both locally and on the county the black demonstration "was not In addition Mr. Knolmayer to achieve what we all want- Waltermire -0- level. He is past-president of over a black-versus-white issue, AuthorizedBy The.... stated, "I also believe that a a well run Township that pro- the John F. Kennedy Democratic but rather was diredted against councilman should be respon- vides for the needs of all its (Continued from Page One) Club of Franklin Township and the school administration, over the citizens. I hope to contribute U.S. Dept. of Agriculture sive to the people he serves graduate courses at Rutgers is currently on the executive quality of education offered at the and I do not feel that this has to such a climate if I am University, New York Univer- DeVries board of the Somerset County high school, for white as well as been the case in the first ward. elected," Mr. Howard conclud- sity and Newark College of En- (Continued from Page One) Democratic Party Committee. black students." MANVILLE FOODTOWN:725-6804 Too many times the pleas of the ed. gineering, and received his Mr. DeVries, who is 43 years . . . criminal charges against people have been ignored by our -0" at their urging and with the students and non-students have SOMERVILLE FOODTOWN; 722-1522 Masters of Arts degree in broad suppo~’t that has been old. served on the aircraft car- councilman, whether the issue physics teaching from Moot- tier AnttetamduringWorldWar been filed by the Police Depart- was garden apartments in King- clair State .College in 1962. pledged, that I have accepted II. meat, in connection with the black ston, an expansion of Trap Rock Kozar After discharge from ac- the challenge to represent the demonstration. Quarry against all reason and (Continued Page One) tive duty he Joined the 78th goodplanning concepts, or ne- from Division(Reserve) and was pro- glectof roads,traffic safety SubcontractBuyer for Lock- metedto Captain(Infantry) alongRoute 27 and many other heed ElectronicsCo. at its. 1960.He resignedfrom active matters." plantin Plainfield. reserveduty in 1962,in order "In my campaign I intend to Mr. Kozar served as amem- to become active in other areas. discuss with the people all of bet of the townshipRecreation He has served on the executive these issues andaskfor the help and support of all concerned citizens of the first ward, regard- less of political affiliations" Mr. Knolmayer concluded. -o- IA TTER$To The EaDI Howard (Continued From Page One) "Alright," said my friends, ~(Contlnuedfrom Page One) classes in order to have any ’"outsuppose one of these many withinits boundaries.Rencom- beneficial effect. groups demands a change? How passeslarge portions of three If the special interest that . do you handle that?" Myanswer of the major arteriesin the Mike Ward showed in my case was. that any change must be Township,namely, State Route is any indication ofhowhis per- able to meet all three of the 27, Franklin Boulevardand formance on the Board will be following criteria: HamiltonStreet. Its needsand duringthe next three Nears, 1. The majority of the mem- problemsare many and as faras Franklin is indeed fortunate to bers of the public body must be I can see,have not evenbeen have a person of his caliber convinced in their own mind recognized,let alone resolved." willing to give his time and en- that a situation or problem ex= The candidate continued, ergy to work for the better isis as the group describes it. "thereare many roads in our education of all the township’s 2. They must be convinced wardwhich are inhorrlblecon- children. that the solution proposed by the ditionand some which do not Thank you gentlemen for giv- group is truly the best one. have10 continuousfeet of pave- ing my son, and other unfortu- 3. The proposed change must mentwithout holes. nate youngsters like him, the be fair: i.e. must not be "Thereare areasin theward opportunity to engage in the nor- detrimental to other equivalent whichare in desperateneed of mal school atmosphere that groups in the system. utilitiesand our commercial every child is entitled to. It a demand passes these community along Hamilton Mrs. Marsha Sobel tests, it is not a matter of Street,Franklin Boulevard and Somerset "giving in" but it is the duty Route 27 need revisedzoning -0- of the public body to see that whichwould eliminate reStric- Editor, Franklin-News Record: the changes are actually made. tionsfor restrictions sake only, Several of my friends and But ff a demand does not meet all three specifications, and wouldenable increasedbus- acquaintances have asked me MbbyFrozen "The Real Thing" FreshBoneless : Freirich Pickledor Smoked iness development,thereby the last few days, mNhendoes a it shall not be agreed to, no addingto bur tax ratablesand public body give in to demands matter how much pressure is PorkRoast b 69’ Tongue lb.69’ servicingour citizensat the from a citizens’ group7" My put to bear. ORANGE JUICE FreshRegular Style Freirich SmokedBoneless __ _ ~;) same time. In addition, a mas- answer is, ’rNever,’, but I have So far all this refers to de- SpareRibs ~. mandsfrom any one group. It 69’ ,Buiis lb. 79’ ter plan for sidewalks and park- to qualify it further downinthis FreshCountry Style Freirich Readyto Eat ,...., ing facilities should be formu- article. is different with demands that 5"99"c...,,.z,..c 39 c lated and pursued. Our Cham- Public bodies normally deal come from all the voters, such SpareRibs u:.55 Tongue Ib.~!’" ber of Commerce has been with many groups including tax- as happens during an election, FreshLean FcmdtownLean Sliced pleading for these things for payers, staff, suppliers, neigh- a vote on a budget or a refer- GroundChuck ,:.69’ Bacon years, but to no avail. boring systems. If the body is a endum. Then the law and com- FreshLean HormelSliced ,.~ "Recreational facilities and school board, it must also deal mon sense require thatthe pub- Ro, - o ¯ programs should be expand- with parents and students ofdit- lic body fully complies with the RoundGround lb.qhF1 uenoa)alaml ,~,~ q~ q~ ed and an attempt made to co- ferent types. Each grouppushes instructions from the elec- l TastyBeef, Veal, Pork .~,,.~,,u~.~..’t~,q~uu,,,,~uh,~_ _ ordinate these with the school for its own valid demands. See torate. MeatLoaf ,0. 6q’ Frunkfurtersc "~’~0~ board in order to reduce the the sketch. If given an oppor- So let me qualify my answer: Fine.eedium, or Broad.Pennsylv,nnia Dutch costs of the taxpayer. tunlty each group will push the "Give in": NEVER "The governing body should whole system over in its ape- "Make changes": If they pass V==-- -- m==Rl cific direction. This is good the three tests: YES democracy and fully acceptable. "Follow directions of the full II WEHAVE MOVED II It is then the Job of the elected electorate: ALWAYS NOODLES1".aS -- to Larger and Centrally -- body to strLkeabalancebetween Dr. E. de Haas, P. E. g Located Preml,es at, m the demands, resulting in a Coppermine Road " 696 FRANKLINBLVD. ’= workable system. R.D. #1, Princeton i ’ RENT e ’ N’ S-A-V-E! 8’%t % Fine,l|egulor, or ElectraPerk~..Coffee students .~. %~ "FOR YOURBEAUTIFYING 3 3c"5~":’ S I I" HOMEIMPROVEMENTI" ) T’6JlA i ROTOTILLER~ i l MAXWELLHouSE,.,b.canVL 7~r~ C g g / /

’ 1 Foodtown Cut | cans | it~Gi~Ey ROLL 9 iiiii8c :. % BROCCOoLI.. Jxttn~rn bunch" taxpayers I (nonparents) ~’¢~’ 696 FRANKLIN BLVD. I l=---=--dSOMERSET,NEW JERSEY

I NowTaking Applications For NewFoodtown of Hillsborough Full andpart-time meat wrappers Full andPart-Time Butchers AssistantDairy Manager AssistantProduce Manager Full andPart-Time Cashiers Full andPart-Time Dell. Dept. Managerof Night Crew Full TimeExperienced Help For NightCrew

ExcellentBenefits, Paid Hospitalization, Union Scale Wages. ExcellentWorking Conditions. MAZUR’ ; FOODTOWN ¢ APPLYIN PERSON,ONLY, NO PHONECALLS b0 EAST MAIN ST, SOMERVILLE i41 SOUTH MAIN ST., MANVILLE MazurSsFoodtown OPENSUNDAY 9 A.M’ TO l P.M. OPENSUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Manville.N.J. JohnPlesa