t eFran kIln News-recorD..phone:725-3300 10cents per copy; $4.50 per year

Vol. 20. No.4S November28,1974 Twosections, 24 pages Council acts on rents, garbage, building ban

By Brian Wood people whohad cometo protest. She Bruce Hamilton, from the En- municipal service for largely NewsEditor said it was "unfair" that the council vironmental Commission,condemned econmnicreasons. The equipmentwas had acted against the wishesof the the movefrom an environmental reperled ie bad shapeand somehad to In what was probably the most garbagedistrict residents. standpoint. ’q’his action virtually be replaced. Therewore also legal ..... confusingand shortest public session Albert Kosculicz,another resident, eliminatesthe possibilityof recycling threats that the townshipwould be of the year, the Franklin Township told the councilmentheir decisionwas garbagetown-wide," he pointed out, forcedto serviceall apartmentsin the Councillast Thursdaynight votedto "based on legit)" and he said "once "it was very short-sighted." district too. It was judged that endthe garbagedistrict by January1, their bills dropin price they’ll thank homeownerswould fare better with they passeda 6 per cent rent freeze yOU." VotedNo private collectors. throughout the township and even Eugene Szabo, a memberof the Residents of the garbagedistrict approvedan extensionof the building township sewerage authority, Counethnan William Howardwas have betweennow and the end of the moratoriumalong the Delawareand chastized the councilmen for not the onlyone to vote nayon the issue. year to find their ownservice. The l~aritan Canal. creating a plan to ease the transition tle said he had"attempted to put off garbagefee will not appearon their Thiswas all donein a little less than from public to private garbageser- the vote" and charged the council tax bills oextyear, an hour’s time. vice. To CouncilmanAttilio Lattanzio "has not given anyinformation to the Anothercontroversial issue, the rent The reason for the confusionwas a he stated, "We’vebeen sold downthe people." hearing the councilwasconducting on river." The council voted to end the (See COUNCIL,Page 41 charges that 1weFrank/in pogcemen beat a suspect after an arrest last Spring. (Seerelated story on this page.) Began Wednesday "We’reall terrified now’ These hearings began Wednesday Four men armed with shotguns shotgun blast. Apparentlywhile the telephoue, "there’s been too much uight but ran longer than the council terrorized and robbed the family of family was lying on the living room publicity already.We’re all terrified expected. Accordingto the mayor, David Itamflton on Weston Road floor the four debatedwhether Io shoot oow." JosephMartian, the council wasbound Sundayafternoon, at one time even them or just tie them up. They did by lawto finish the hearingswith the debaring whetherto "shoatthem or tie neither. samemen they started with. So in- them up", according to Franklin The daughter was sent to look for steadof holdingthe rest of the hearing police. money,and according to police, the Friday or this weekthey had to con- Thepolice said that Mrs.Hamilton robbers only cameaway with around Christmas linue the next night, whenthose seven answeredthe door around 4 p.m. at $200. They also 1oak two rifles councilmenwere available. their hometh the secluded, wooded belongingto Mr. Hamilton. Originallyset to beginat 8 [9.m.,the area of town, and was asked by a Police said the menwere described magazine council meetingwas adjourned four or young manat the door wearing a as four whitemales, 17-20 years of age, five timesuntil the policehearing was green army jacket and holding a &’essedin dungareesand green army ended around1[:30 p.m. Councilman shotgun if they could shoot skeet jackets. Threeof themwore ski masks is inside BruceWdliams then hadto adjourn hehthdtheir home. over their heads, action on at least 14 items on the The family was unable to supply a agendanot pressingfor action, stone better descriptionof the menbecause A40-page Christmas issue of The Police said that whenshe told them they were.ton scared. PacketMagazine is includedwith this they had to reach a verdict on the they did nol Ownthe propertythe man police caseafter the meeting. Twentyminutes after they came, Franklin News-Record stuck the gun in her ribs andpushed the menleft andtold the Hamiltansto Whenthe council finally got around his wayinto the house,with the three to the garbagecollection vote, there stay on the floor for ten minutes, Theantique tey Santa on the cover others following. Fifteen minuteslater they got up, sets the themefor the issue: toys. werestill somepeople in the audience Mr. and Mrs.tfamilton wereforced dissatisfiedwith their action. wentnext doorand called the police. Twentydifferent, staff-writthn stories to lay dowein the living roomand Sufar, police are baffled as to why discuss psychology,design, safety, their 16 year-old daughter, Robin, Anunidentified student at SampsonSmith School performs TermedUnfair the menpicked that houseto rob. They selection, buyingand historic valueof onthe parallelbars during an athtetio night at theschool last lockedherself in the bathroom.Police haveoo idea of motiveand report no toys. Thereare also letters to Santa . said the menthen smashedin the door Up and over , week,For another photo, see inside this issue, Ilelen Verhage, a Democratic leads to newspapers.The family did from youngsters throughout the 16- (Cliff Moorephoto) and broughtthe girl downstairs. not hear anycars leave whenth1) four town region served by the seven committeewomansaid the length of Theythen tore twotelephones off the the meetinghad "driven away"many disappearedfrom the home. communitynewspapers in The Packet wall and destroyed another with a SomersetCounty Sheriffs canvassed group, as well as interviews with the woodedarea behindthe homewith parentson thdir opinionson toys. bloodhounds Monday, bul police More than 80 attractive ad- declinedto say if anythingwas found. vertisements from shops throughout Mrs. Hamiltonwas too distressed the 1ri-ceuntyregion offering readers Copguilty of assault, anotherresigns Wednesdayte talk about the incident. plenty of gift ideas for everymember "I’d rather not," she said over the of the family.

ByBrian Wood assaulting AnthobyTenbroeck, 28, of long days of testimony, whichran NicholasNicoletfl, testified that they early marring hourson a domestic NewsEditor Somervillewhile on the wayto police from 8 p.m. Wednesdayto 1 a.m. the saw the officers’ patrol car emerge charge. Thenthey claimedthey drove headquarterslast May1,t. next morning and then from 5:30 from the SampsonG. Smith School straight back to headquarters After two days of hearings, one tits partner that night, Patrolman Thursdayevening to almost 11 that perking lot across from the station followingthe other policevehicle. Franklinpolice officer was suspended MalthewWoranicki, 29, offered his night. The count}hues then wherethey took Mr.Tenbroeek out of PatrolmanRebasso and Nicoletti an for beating a prisoner and another resignation to the council whenthey deliberatedon the matteruntil about2 the car and pummeledhim with their the other hand,told the council they resignedto avoid beingfired for the told himhe wouldbe fired if he did not in 1he mernthg. fists andflashlights. hadleft the scene lasl andwitnessed sameoffense. resign, accordingto the officer’s at- Darieg1hose hearings, whichwere the patrol car with the prisoner At around 2 a.m. Friday morning, torney, GeorgePauk. attended by manyof the membersof PatrolmenKish and Woronickihad disappearat a highrate of speed down the Franklin TownshipCouncil judged the police department,two Franklin arrested the Somerville manat an The council’s decision capped two tfamiltonStreet. Whenthey arrived at PatrolmanRanald Kish, 23, guilty of patrohnen, Peep Rebasso and aparhnent on Parkside Street in the headquarters the other ear was not there. Soonafter, it emergedfrom the drivewayaeroas DeMottLane. Board opens to empty room Scene redone Duringthe hearingthe councilmen walked out to the carport and The Franklin TownshipBoard of During the business portion the acceptance of some CXluipmeuland "I think that substitutesare just as reenactedthe scene. Apolice officer Educationheld its lanst-atlandedand board membersapproved a revision in materialsthat wasdooated to the tligb imparIantas the regular teachers and took a patrol car to SGSand drove out sharlest meeting yet Mondaynight. its by.laws which makes all ab- SchoolScience departmcatfrom the weshould hire fully certified people the entrance while the councilmen Whenboard presideut Samuel stentionscount as no.votes,regardless Colgate.Palmolive, ItCh and for those jobs," he explained, "When observed it from the location Wdliamsongaveled the meetil~ to of whetherthe abstainerspeaks for or American-Cyanimidcmnpanies. the teacher is absent the students PatrolmenNiculetti andRebasso had start 1herewas pot a single personit} againstthe topic. lnchided in the cquilnncat was aa deservethe very best wecan get for parkedflleir policecruiser, the audieuee. Board member Mr.Wflliamson explained later that assortnmntof glassware, voltmeters lhmn." PatrolmanRebasso also said when IfuymandMesiah asked him to open 1he old regulations allowedthem to and Spcctrophotometers, tie addedthat with the current job officer Woroulckitook the prisonerout Ihe session Io 1hepublic ante moreat counta personns votingfor a motiouif Board members also approved marketbeing poor, there are enough of the car at headquartershe told him the endill case anyouearriyed after he discussedit in a favorablelight, cupflalexpenses of $7,t,617,20. certified iastruetorsaround. tTenbrocckl "That’s the last time they started tim businessport}an. although he might have abstaiued. tloard memberHarry you lloutea Th1) agenda for th1) night was you’ll give any patrolmanany lip," Shortly afterwards, two people Thes1)m~ could be dour for the no- voiced an object}an lo the ad- cmnplalcd by a:30 and the board During the hearing Mr. Pauk at- showed up, Final count for the voles. nfinish’atian’spolicy of Ifining sub. membersmot in exocutiv1)session to tacked the credibility of the meetingwas twotaxpayers and th,’1)e Theplacement of twostudents out ef stflute teachersthat werenet era’titled decide what bank the school system reporters, the district wasokayed, along with the or )aul their degrees. will use nexty1)ar for its payroll (SeeCOP, Page 41 Theywant to nurse again, but can’t

Ily Itrlan Wmnl l loping to improveher chances,she Ihesede1)islous," sh1) said, give1) Io i)owapupors "for Ibul are nlust eonYeni1)nl1o lb1)m. NewsI,hlllor spent hm’own nlouey ell Uslx-we1)k Mrs.llawkhts suhl she knowsthor1) publication,""We only discutts It with solves. W1)are lankingfor equity for is a shorlageof uurs1)sand called It Iref/’eshercolu’sn ill nursiugI’ll’rally the ))nrses,"hi) aahl, everybody." . llarhuru Ilawkia8 has a uice clean but she cbduls she andthe other 110 "terrible" thai all the wom1)nwaut!ng Jeff Murray,o colnumnityi~latlons lit) added that tim I)uspital "ap nul’sthgunlhn’lu ill her homeen IlJl] wolnenill file ¢~nu’sehave lipid little IO wurkcnuld nat, s a)kesnlnnfor St, Peler’s !laspllal t)reelates th1) eoatribulleas" the Avenue,hid it~ nut tic,aa [relil a lot of luck. Shestress1)d Ihnt she alld possibly fh’al shtted shnply that th1) ratio ourscaart) willLngtu girl), but "we washing,ll’S oh!aaI~callso none of {ha utherwunlen she kuew were wlfllllg lu lu’esently us1)dfor enlih)ymelll havefound tltat (h1)yllocd to give hnsl)lhds In the areuwill hh’1) her Dawnthe (h’a hi ~letqlnuuialalea liltl1). "ilueewe get la "worksold" for tb1)m."I’¢ rat ler l|ot least16 hoursa weekur theyduct g1)t althollgh (heyhave o Ktnlngs. andore hack with etlr Ki(leflts l’lll discassltuv1)r the 1e111}hone," he said, intotha systom euough," Mrtt. Ilawkinstoes uul lave a rar1) "I huveu llrufesshsl 1 workedflu’co stu’o we’ll elul u! Wul’kbl~ amro Mr, Murraylatel’ called hackand The "N1)ws.F,t~ord"al~ attem)t1)d Itlisesse era badeUl Iloylll1)n( rcqord. veryhurd ~’efll’S for1t’ SIlOV;~ )[uhled, wt,1)kt)p(s and lel ’ s flfls. ’ 1ix )Mnedthe poli1)y of tls) hospihd h) r1)udl the au)’sing r1)ecuit1)r Sh1)JuM ha i )1instu Ima heasewfl’e laid "l S lelfl a hit uf uulneylur ~t andlalw I’urlh1)r, "WIt1)llW1) hh’o ~(i)le bern Som1)rs1)thospthd but sh1) was nut !alSlllhdspre lint willingtu bh’esuch Is UdoWll t K~dra u," Itlghtth Intckyard Ihey hay1) tn agree tu workalternate avallubl1)I’ur eomln1)nt. w1)menfur tht) hears thsi tl~y art) hccart)hlgIo her, th1) husplhdswill weekt,nds, a1)dagree to rotate ahlfts, lwallahle. nul hh’eleU’~ie~t Ill her slhlnth)n fur Solue x~o)le have anggusled that daystied 1)v1)niuga,"he said, "Wefool TheIndian v/ew of Thanksgiving She left her fMd us a registered K~rsunneland i1)sta’an(’er1)asolaL sh1)ll) )ly ui hna)ituls ha’thnr1)way, [ull.lhll1) slaff shouldI~ givell }ha ltcgurdlt~sltaf whatth1) hoHplluht ilta’tu~wh0n she i!lal’l’i1)d~ alld thrill) "TheyInid lee they waldda1)1)d a hul she reJeclt!d thai hleasaying, "We llr1)[el’ene1)wh1)n to wurk," sii7 Mrs,Ihlwkhis fools Silo andthe ynal’sa~u ,~.~cilnle tnk~l’1)stt~l a~aln hi tu,~plffulesuhu’y acalo and iheh’ Ill, hnY)lliutsc has)lh.ds rl~hl hi 1)fir hank tsitlelitlt lire behigeh1)utlxl. [Ili1) 1)lso AnIndl1)n porspoolIVO onThankaglvlno ando datallod,i)lstodo-pullileal laok goinghack h} work,Sla~ wanr1)ady ta sklraat!ewauhl not caveru throc,day yard, whycan’t th1)y ase the uursca NetIndll[er1)ul lltr1)lotedlhat sh1) la willln~to w1)rk at ihoaltuollon iu Plyn)uulh,Mlias, h) 1tt21tll iholirsl "Thimkeltllvh)g"Is Wpl’ker," rlghl 1)re lesitiileil1)y inld beii1)fll~i il ihehospltill wol’k}st, arei’ultghiy Ill 111119 ILnL IO fefadlhla weekIn all east7 w)lill!n spo~lallyfur Ihla flow.paperby Ellii p. } eutnguyyloll she aocafaaad u1)t tlne swsunh)hl I~l’ li v,’as "h)u A a lukeslnunIll lh1) x~rtallu1)Jl "W1)’r1)not indtff~’eatto the WOltlen wullldhh’1) her, Thuinas,air Indlarllmtl dosl~endontul iha ttlbeit h’l tlla rtltllun ol flia PUtlrliml’ 5 e wulddhuvt~ tu workover}high, cunfll~hlg"h) bhvall Ibusoi.~lri4hnn depnrhneulof /Vlhhlh~segIh)sp!lal Ihal wahllu work,allhoutj)l It rnay "l’lii llornlind l~aily h) gu bat I t, iiil’l satllOttlltntlu lho earlytl~lh l:tlntttry, Thaosllay and ti)oto )o.1)nao11iI~lit we1)kulnlsor rotating shifts it’ sho nart~1)s,"1 dt)a’t think thny art) kee)hie said nu lalarllHt[hln ah1)llt tho s1)1)ul flail w0y," Mr, MgrrayOOa, 1)v1)11g1)t my foot hi till) tluor~" photonare oa patio FB, Wantedt() wurkfit all, thn puth’.nl In alltld wheilI}~y mako husldlul’shhqug prpc(k’etl would I~) llnand, "l’l~y are offtlrh)g ~a IIo)lrs hliiieiil1)d, (Pllnv,llh Plautadon{Mas~,) I)holol :h2-A The Franklilt NEWSRECORD Thursday, November 28, 1974. -Dietician advises parents to bag ’bagged’ lunch

bought comparable amounts usinglow quality foodstuffs manager,"the TypeA School ;.: For several years, Franklin Services to assumedirection cafeteria is to "break.even." supported annual raises for brown-bag lnnches made at NOTE:Bacon is not con- "Thereis just no quest on," home are more economical, sidcrcd a protein. Rice, of the cheapest meats, an- Lnnchis by far the best food :. Townshipschool cafeterias of the operation. "Since we took over cafeteria employeesand have fortified breed andthe lowest declared the cafeteria buy for the moneytoday." purchased or repaired "But a mother packing a spaghetti, macaroni and otber ~. were running at an annual According to Business management,not only are we pastas cannot be used to meet gradesof other foodstlfffsand ~: deficit¯ Thenthe Boardof Administrator Florence in the black," reports Food necessaryequipment." lunch cannot reproduce type found that duplicating the l.te explainedthat twocooks "A" lunches with the same vegetable requirements.Full Education contracted with Randolph,th e object of run- Service Director Maurice strength fruit or vegetable menuscost an averageof 4,2.3 .’.: Princeton FoodManagement ning a successful school Silverman, "but we have at the Sampson G. Smith nutritionalvahle, forthcsamc price," he asserted, juice can meetonly V4cup of cents. Schoolnow handle much of the the fruit and/or vegetable Accordingto Mr.Silverman, work that was previously The typeA lunchesserved in these home-baggedlunches divided amongeight cooksat Franklin’s elementaryschool requirement. Potato. chips, For Quality ChristmasMerchandise’Visit pickles and other condiments would not provide as much various schools. These two cafeterias meet the standards nourishmentbecause they are head cooks prepare all bulk of the NationalSchool Lunch cannot be considered meal Program, and provide one- components, but may be neither fortified nor of the foodin the S.G.S.kitchen such servedin additionto the Type highestgrades, as used in the CharlesJewelers as cole slaw and salad, third of a child’s daily school luncb program. spaghetti, gravy, julia and minimumnutritional needs. A Lunch. puddingor turkey. They are composed of the _ In addition they would Theselunches arc provided require the shopping and "Centralcooking is the best following: preparation time of a parent 238So. Main Street 725-2936 Manville, N. J. for efficiency and economy," without cost to some youngsterswho qualify under and wouldstill only savesome explained the food manager. 2.7 cents. Other school lun- IIowevcr, for the sake of statuatory guidelines. Others pay 45 cents for a lunch that ches, he said, wouldcost even freshness, portioncontrolled moreto prepare at home,even bet itemsare preparedat each ’tYPE A LUI~CIIPATTEItN actuallycosts an averageof 63 school. (Exceptfor the tbree cents in total. Additionalin- smallest wherethat is" not 1.--2 oz. protein(meat, comecomes from a state cash feasible.) Thesefoods include poultry, fish, cheese, reimbursementsof 17 cents hot dogs, pizza, hamburgers egg or 4 tbs. peanut per lunchas weIIas subsidized and Eilled cheese. butter) food items supplied by the Figh.tinflat.ion. "Uofortunatelyinflation and 2.--:h cup fruit and/or government. lightness of funds in many vegetable(at least two Seekingto demonstratethe families have made some kinds.) financial and nutritional InveSt m furniture! parentsreluctant to buyschool 3.--1 slice breadfrail, realities, Silvcrman com- hmches daily," says Mr. biscuit, muffin,etc. parison-shopped the three It’s true, youcan fight inflation if you ~You finish it yoursen easily Silverman. "They are under 4.--1 tsp. butter or margarine lowestcost lunchesserved in invest inCountry~Workshop the false impression that 5.-4fi pt. milk the elementary schools. He it ~\.~ in next to no time (re- ready-to-finishfurniture. i v" .~"~ member,it’s already ConntryWorkshop furnit L ./t sanded).There you have cantriple Its valuein ~ !t . . . a finer piece el fur- ;ur:t ~II~L~I~ ~ niture than most factory- minutes. HERE’SWHY: finishedpieces costing up to three times It’s unique, as much!You can fight inflation with HEADCOOKS Ethel VanDerMeer(left} andFrances Miller preparespaghetti sauce for the Child care in county Designedand createdby .. wholeschool district in 40-gallonstainless steel cookersat the SampsonG.Smith School kit. st the hands of furniture CountryWorkshopfurniturc !i chen.The sauce will bedelivered by vanto mostof theother schools in timefor lunch. craftsmen.It’s madeof solid hardwoods i is subjectof conference (walnutand white maple). All drawers are completely~ dovetailedand center-/’t~______~_-~ "Childrenand Their Core-- are: What’sBehind a Quality people awareon the needs of guided. Drawer bottoms ~ I~ Who’sResponsible?" will be l’rogram; Exceptional childi’en are crucial. Doyou are masonite duolux, ~ 1~3 ] the theme of the upcommg Children--Special Needsin know that almost 20,000 fitted in grooves& rein- ~[~.~ / Mobilization of Resources ChildCare;andFamilyLifcin children are eligible in forcedwith glueblocks. ’ ’ conference,to be held at the the 70’s. SomersetCounty under state ""’,j~ Topsof piecesare joined ’I" Somerset County Vo-Teeh The afternoon series, andfederal guidelines for free School on December7. child care services, if the I ~t to the sideswith a lock "Who’sResponsible," will I | joint. Bottomsare glued "Weexpect the participants include: Responsibility of fuuds were available?" will benefit greatiy fromthe Labor and Industry to MORproject has just --"~1 land screwed¯ Tops, sides numerousresource people we ZtllJand bottomsare rabbeted Children; Government compileda countydirectory ~..J’at back for srength and hove lined up far the day’s P, esponsibility to Children; for social services.The agency ii!in ,e modulardesign to fit yourdecor events." commentsMs. Joan also se?ves as a technical flush fit. You’dhave Io look hardfor or build your decoraround. Bookcases. andParent Responsibility to better furniture. 2nd Bullockproject director for the Needsof Their Children. consultantto agenciesfunded cabinets,chests, desks, beds, tab,es. tim social services eoor- Resom’eepeople being in- underTitle I VAfunds, and is Country Workshop etc. INVESTNOWf!! . dioating agency available for information vited to participateduring the furniture is sanded t"ountrvx~o’orkshon After a welcome term course of events include Dr. referral and legislative andassembled at the factory, readyfor Pntricia McKiernan.Court- lloward Paul, Director of analysis on a 9-5 basis, youto finish with slain, varnish,enamel, "TheMarket Place" cilwoman-elcct lor Rts.518 & 27,Princeton. N.J. 1201) 297-1887 Special Services for Mondaythrough Friday. oil, etc. Mon.-Sat.10-5:30. Thurs. & Fri. till 9:00 Ilillsbm’ough Townshipand Bridgewater/RaritanSchools; MORis presently assessing Presidmd of the Somersel Dr. Edwin Kooser, the social service needs of CountyCealition for Corn- psychologist at Somerset SomersetCounty. nmnityDevelopment, a series CounfyGuidance Ceoter; Ms. Anyonewishing to attendihe at workshopswill explore MargueriteChandler-Wilson, conference should contact different facets of child care President of SomersetCounty CnnferenccCoodinator, Linda und its future m Somerset NOW;Mr. RayFclla, Director Lieberman,at 526-3717. County. of SomersetCounty Vo-’rech SomersetCounty Coalition Adult ContinuingEducation; tot’ CommunityDevelopment andMs. Joan Sappienza,of the isthe fundingsource for MOB ltnritan Valley Unit of RECYCLE The morniog series of RetardedChildren. THIS brief sale workshops,entitled, "Ways "You see," explains Ms. NEWSPAPER and Means of Cbild Care," Bullock, "the need Io make Weare running a brief sale. It :~ MRS.FRANCES JOLLY picks up the fooddestined for the Kingstonand Phillips Schoolsat ’,~ the FranklinPark School¯ She is a favoritewhen serving at the PhillipsSchool -- notonly will not last long.., only Friday i: doesshe serve the hotsoup directly to the table(above), but shewill alsopeel an apple upon request. and Saturday... it will be brief. members attending Stopin and Browse 6 SPECIALS You’llsee the Famousmake Ist quality men’s seminar finestJr. and Missy Fashions Mrs. Eichard~as, president briefs (comparablevalue*l.50 ea nf the Cedar WoodWoman’s ata price you can afford 1 Clah and Mrs. Albert Gross, THE MILL STORE CIP chairpersonwill attend a Selection& Personalized now*.75 each. Included also in State CIP Semingr ut Ihe Attention ~.amada hm on Route 18 in "Just LookersWelcome," Compare!!! l,:.ast BrunswickDecember 2 Juniorand Missy 5 to 20 45" ULTRESSA 48" SATEEN this brief sale are all our T from tO a.m. to 3 p.m. The seminar is sponsoredby the PRINTS DRAPERYLINING NewJersey State Federation shirts,including Arrow V- of Womea’sClubs. /hangMarie’s Tire interior decoruting necks pre-ticketed 2 for*3.50. wnrkshopof the Cedar Wood Woman’sClub will convnne ’l’he MotorChar0o December2 (~1 ~’~ BankAmericard YD, Of course, now 2 for*l.50. at a:3o p.m. at the Comerly ~l,,m l.,[ed-~dood°dc°nExprass 1" 79¢ YD. ReadSchonl. ¯ 1000 YD. SELECTION Theguest speakerwill be C. ¯ WHITEONLY Limit 2 dozen per customer. DonaldKahrmann, Supervisor. Moooo?:Sso, lO, ll Wed.,Thurs. ,Et FrL10-9 of Fine Arts for the New ~ 39" DRESS itrunswiek Educational 48-54" DRAPERY System. Mr, Kahrulannwill 359-1690 display ;ind (lemoltstrate VELVETS PRINTS ’ varions holklay deeorutions, Hillsboro P. S, Also irregular underwear 16,0. 3 forh.50(,50 each) 2 days only, . DARKSOLIDS ¯ 2000 YD. SELECTION ¯60" POLYESTER 54" HERCULON® DOUBLEKNITS UPHOLSTERY 1’? ¯ SOLIDS& PRINTS ¯ PLAIDS,STRIPES, SOLIDS

Effective Novembttr27, 1974All Timeand SavingDeposits and Domtlnd Deposits will be Insured up to $40,000by tile FEDERALDEPOSIT IN- eVe.F.SrFabric mill SURANCECORPORATION, ROUTE27~518 I ROUTE34 MATAWAN:HI, 34, TWOmiles suufll of R1 9 mlcrse(;lion PRINCETON,N,J, MATAWAN,N,J, of the Metkolplnce 201-297.6090 201.583.4222 2015113 1506 Men,,TUUS,, Wed,, Sot,, 10:00 to 6:00 t~RIN(I f ONAI Ilu’ itln{ hunill I,tnuh! 2/inul 511]. Thunl,& Frl, 10:00 0 finuhIs nul Ih Ul illlilt eh)n hile l|a!il[ of t||aiwille hU~ilICMMI , 1TAcitCAMItAIN IIoA[) , MANVqII N J (}afi’,n~, h;!li 4300 Optn~M0n,, Tugs,, Wed., and Sat., | 0 t.m,to O p,rn, Thutl,=nd Fti,, ], 0 tl,mto g: ~0p m, MAITlltl:kkll~t4= IANK&MI#tCAII~ 1he, Fra,klin NEWS-RECORD Thursday, November28, 1974. 3-A Athletics boosters generating school pride

Mest residents of a com- male and female athletes, Theirbiggest fund-raiser to munity enjoy tile color, ex- suppliedby the school,as well date this yffar wasa gas sale citementand school spirit of a as a variety of awards held in September at the highschool atlfletic event,be it bestowed by the various Rutgers Servieenter, which football, soccer, field hockey, coaches. netted over $400. They also i ¯ BIGSALES¯ WHEEL SERVICE * BIKEPARTS & REPAIRS SHOP * gymnastics, basketball or Last year the Booster Club planto sponsoran interesithg another 8porL initiated a new series of basketball gamein the early In Franklin, the most en- AwardsMeetings as part of spring -- the faculty vs. a andBill lifford Lff,.)/ thusiastic supporters have their regular monthly femaleprofessional basketball banded together to "en- sessions. Thus, at the club’s team. ---:------CHANCETO courage school and com- December4 meetinga variety President James ]ngram mumtysupport for athletic of letters, windbreakersand urgesparents and other sports WINA BIKE activities, andto promotegood other awardswill be presented fans to attend the awards PflOMPTAND sportsmanshipand pride." So to varsity and J.V. athletes meetingwhich will be held at EFFICIENT BEAUTIFUL10 SPEEDHERCULES RACER, reads the constitution of the whoparticipated in fall sports. the highschool’s 300 cafeteria ~ BEPAIRSERVICEJUST FILL IN COUPONBELOW AND DROP Franklin Iligh SchoolBooster at 8 p.m. on Decemberfourth Parents will be invited to ~ ONALLMAKES IN BOXAT STORE,ENTRIES MUST BE MADE Club¯ an organization aum- attend by mail. ,~ bering about 100 members. ~ ANBMOBELSOF IN PERSON.NO PURCHASENECESSARY. In additionthe clubseeks to ~a~:i~.,i~,~a~.~a~;~.~ : B/CYCLES Accordingto James lagram, recognizespecial attainments this year’s president, "There -- such as successes at the BOOKS DRAWINOSat., Nov. 30 at 11 a.m. is a nucleusof aboutI0 or 15 state level. Oneexample was couples that do most of the the 1972-73football teamwhich featuring NAMEBRAND BIKES & ACCESSORIES work. But we want ot en- received duplclates of their courage everyone....par- game jerseys after they ~ MERRySay~ ~ Christmas I.aye’,b,fs - 6ifl CerlifieatesAvailable ticularly parentsof athletes to became Franklin’s first becomeinvolved." wimfingfootball team in 10 CHRISTMAS~ 281South Mare St. Healso points with pride to years. ¯ Al:’ " " interest of somemembers who In the past the Boostershave ’W NamE ~,, do not have any children run a variety of fund-raising Manv,lle participating in high school activities rangingfrom candy best! sports. sales to Boardof Educationvs. ¯ SomersetB0ok&GiflShop~~ li~’~LJ[,o .-’,~X a Although the club was faculty basketball games. I1~-~ ADDRESS t originallyformed years ago, it This year, in addition to hadfallen by the wayside,Mr. selling adsand copies of their thgramrecalls. However,five football programsas well as :,Ib:¯ ~._ -~ PHONE-- "~ or six years ago a group of ads in their banquetmagazine, Hours:Daily and Sat l(}a rn-9p ~ CHARLESPERDUE (left), Vice-Presidentof the FranklinHigh School Booster Club, exhibits SundaylOa.m..f;’.m’.’ ’ sampleof plaquepresented to varsityseniors listing their varsitysports and years. Club residents such as AbeSuydam the Boosters are selling the ~il s.m.~Sto ~ ~ PresidentJames Ingram holds one of the plaquesawarded to recognizespecial achievemen- (tile first of the new familiar blue and gold bats. presidents), FrankWbaatley, ts in athletics. KenLangdon and DanCerullo, got together and revitalized the Boosters¯ IIAPPYTHANKSGIVINGFROMALL OF US AT FOODTOWN! Nowthe organization en- courages athletic par- Schoolofficials ready tieipation and recognizes achievement. For example, the club has purchased a test scorepanel whirlpoolbath for the training roomand paid for ene-third of a "Universal Gym"for the In addition to arranging a seheoi’s P.T.A. the workot that groop. Tbea echooh special preeelttatien on the Bsard President SamuelW, tell highschool athninistrators Athletesreceive recognition Middle States Association Williamson will open tile add teachers will review ut several events, such as tile localFoodtown 7 aeereditothlnof Franklinl{i~l pregrumatSp.m.,fallowedhy specific areas withiu the annual Variety Banquet. School fer Mendayevening, Priseil)ul GeorgeCleaveland evuhudbni.Asnnumlrywillbe Almostthree htmdredvarsity I)ecenlber2, tbe school ad- whewill explain tile overall pravidcdby ~,tr. Cleavehutd. boys and girls as well as forHoliday nlinlstrathal bus preparedu accreditalioa and evaluatioo I)arillg the finol houref the cheerleaders were invited to 14-page boaklet on tile preeeas, progrunl a pauel cumlxIsedof attend last year’s lath annual evuluaHen, Sclelel I’~nul’d members,ad- dinner at no charge. They storehours. Thesepamphlets include tile h’ving MacDowell, who inhlistralors andteachers will were joined by a paid at- total repert of the visiting served us Chah’nuln of tile opentile sessioo[e dJscussiea tendanceof over 250. cvaloationcOnllnittee as well high sebenl’s Self-Study and questhuls from tile "Each graduating senior as responsetram schoolstaff Cnnnnittcewill then describe aadience. whohas even earueda varsity andadnlinistratb)n, I{esidents letter at Franklin High are invited Io obtainCOllies of receives a plaque ~n the hoeklelat eneof (weplaces Trainable class has feast recogoitioa o1’ his or her - tile affiee ef the Iligh School achievement," explains the Principal or thai of tile Both Trainahle Classes at eliissrnolns, singieg a group’spresident. Superintoodeat el Schools. tile Franklin Park Schael Tllanksgiving seng uad Slxwtsincluded are football, (Awdkd)leas ot Wednesday.)eelel)roted Tbanksgivieg distributingcoekies from their soccer, field Iioekey, gym- Coi)i(~will olso be ovailohle d:ly early at school, haskets. nastics, cross-country,tenois~ BEEFROASTS ut Wednesdayni gilt’s nmeting, Mrs. O:Brioo’salder~grunp haskethall, wrestling, track, wbichwill begin withu coffee The yeonger group (Ml:s. pccllai’e¢~.;’., andenjoyed a bowling, hasebull, softball, reeeptioa in the high .school Murie Sayers’) dressed as tradlfloeaY!l’haoksgivin~meoltennis andgolf. lobby tit 7:30 p.m. ltefresh- Pilgrims und htdians, then :’ frOm’stuffedchic, kco to There are also special nmntewill be providedby lhe visited all tile ether pumpkiapie. trephies for the outstanding

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WIUUNSON ~h Girl/loxes Christmas//ours: ’=" 99’ Ola,nO to t) Daily RAZO~ 4-A 1lIe Franklin NEWS’RECORD Thursday, November28, 1974 Cop (Cominaedfrom Page I) proseeution’switnesses, lle calledon Yourofficials Sergeant Michael Geddis, who testified that he consideredMr. Rebassoa "habitual liar", butat the letters to the editor sametime he addedthat he foundthe otherpatrolman, Mr. Nieoletti, to "be Thefollowing people represent citizens living in oneof the mosthonest individuals." the 5th congressionaldistrict in the UnitedStates 2,’~ "If he says somethinghappened, it Senate and Houseof Representatives of which Seekbetter lighting here SomersetCounty is a part. During his summation, Frank Stanley,the attorneyprosecuting for Tothe Editor: that Franklinis oneof the few incandescentbulb, while using Wehave noticed that some the township,dropped one of the U.S. Senators surroundingtowns that does the sameamount of electricity streets withinour township chargesagainst PatrolmanRish for Recentlymembers of the not havea planfor the con- to operate, suchas J.F.K.r LayneRoad, allegedlyshooting at street signsin CLIFFORDP, CASE,Republican CommunityService Depart- version.We understand that Severallarge cities in- JohnsonRoad as well as the township. 191 WestMilton Ave., Rahway07065 . ment of the Cedar Wood Edison, South Brunswick, eluding Trenton and AmweaAcres have this type Mr. Punkasked the council to Woman’sClub have in- East Brunswick, North Washington,D.C. that;have of lighting now.We strongly "considerthe motivationand gains Localoff’tee: Rm837,970 Broad St. vestigatedthe possibilityof Brunswickand NewBrun- convertedto this mercury urgeour Council to lookinto that Mr.Tenebrocck might get" for Newark07012. Tel: (201) 645-6040 our townshipconverting our swickall havethree to five vaporlighting have reported a thepossibility of including this chargingthe officers.He pointed out Washingtonoffice: Senateofilce building, oldstyle incandescent street yearplans to convert tothe markeddeerase in crimeprojectinour 1975 budget. that the detendanthad not reported to lightsto thenew mercury newlighting. rates. Whenyou consider the Rm.315, Washington,D.C. vaportype lighting. Fromthe informationwe advantagesof safety in the a hospitalfor an examinationuntil Tel: (202) 225-3224 Severalclub members met havereceived, mercury vapor neighborhoodstreets, less CarolSas,President almost nine hours after he was Termends 1978 witha representativeofthe lighting produces 3.6 times the vandalism, robberies and AnidaKronstadt, released. PublicService Electric & Gas amountof light per bulbas break.ins;the increasedcost CommunityServiceChairmau ’%lot couldhave happened to his Co.,and they were informed bodyin that time,"the attorneysaid. HARRISONA. WILLIAMS,Democrat comparedto the old style involvedis minimal. Hecontinued that his clientshad not 231 Elizabeth Ave., Westfield 07090 * enoughtime to beat the man,since accordingto the recordit took17 Localoffice: 970 BroadSt. minutesfrom the arrest to the com- Newark07012. Tel: (201) 64S-3030 pletionof the bookingand reports. Washingtonoffice: Senateoffice building, Thanksgivinggreetings Rm.352, Washington,D.C. Theydid it Tel: (202) 225-4744 Mr. Stanley, in his summation, Termends 1976 Turkeys, cranberries and family gatherings are are someexamples of cards that weresent to Daisy countered "Theyroughed him up what some might associate with Thanksgivbtg Siebert attd Addle Lens around 1924 in East alright. Notenough to show,but they U.S. Congressman today. Not too manyqf as though, wouldthink gf Millstone. did," sendhtga close friend a Thanksgivhtgpostcard. In Toprove it he pulledout a watch, PETERH.B. FRELINGHUYSEN,Republican the 1920’showever, it wasthe thbagto do and here (Courtesy Dolores Rowland) andholding it up said, "Let’sassume westop a ear rightnow." The council Home:Harding Township chamberwas silent whileha lookedat Localoffice: OneMorris St., his timepiece.Finally when it seemed Morristown07960, Tel: (201) 538-7267 like severalminutes had gone by, he Washingtonoffice: 2110 RayburnHouse Office lookedup andsaid, "1 can’tstand it either, that’s oneminute." Building, WashingtonD.C. TheSomerville attorney called it Tel: (202)225-3121, ext. 7300 oeoof the bestcases so far "as far as Termends this year. to be filled by MillicentFen- corroborativeevidence is concerned." wickof Bernardsville. Council State Assemblymen (Conthmed from Page 1 freeze, was passed without any debate. Sometenants andlandlords The following two assemblymenrepresent the hadcome to speak011 the issue, but citizens in the 17thlegislative district of the State hadleft beforethe votefinally came. Assembly,of whichFranklin is a part, Theporpose of the freezeis to prevent anyrent hikes in anticipationof a WILLIAMJ. HAMILTONJR., Democrat moveby the townshipto place a 230 NewYork Ave., NewBrunswick 08901 ceilingon rent increasesnext year. JOSEPHD. PATERO,Democrat 22 Florence Court, Manville08835 Alternative&)oght Rentincreases are currentlyjudged by comparingthem to tile Consumer State Senator PriceIndex, a practicethat maybe abandonedhecause the index has There is also one state Senator from the 17th risen so fast this year. Therent district. leveling boaedis l~king for aa JOHNA. LYNCH,Democrat alternativeindex. Thefreeze applies to all rent in- 217 NewYork Ave., NewBrunswick 08901 creasesfrom and nfter November21 to Februrnry27, 1975.It will receive finalwlte nt the nextcouncil session, Theordinance to extendthe building moratoriumalmlg the canal l~ssed unanimously,Originally txlssed last summer,the bill wasdue to expire next in(nlth, ltawover, tile Governor has not yet appointedthe Delaware Winor lose, and itaritnn CanalPark Commission it’s funto readabout it Io overseedevelopment along the canalin the state. Thenew date is May20, 1975. in the Sportspages weekly. SANTAARRIVES by Helicopter at the PRINCETONSHOPPING CENTER : Friday, November 29, 1974 at 10:30, (behind Bamberger’s) Don’t be late! Visit Santaat Santalandin the SylvanPools store Weekdays 12 noonto 5 ’\ Saturdays 10to5 November23 thru December24. Sponsoredby the Princeton ShoppingCenter Momhant’sAssoc,

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t Tht~sday, November 28, 1974 [he Eratlklin NEWSRECORD Girls enter pageantfor experience, scholarships

hy Eileen Mahoney reasons whythe girls entered the pageant," she said, "and far has beenthe interview."1 lively voice. Sheis a memberthe quarter mile duringtrack runnur on the cross.country belongsto the folk groupand is wouldn’tbe upset if someone SpecialWriter tile pageant. she said that it Wasn’tjust a neverwas in a situation where of the NaitonalHonor Society, season for her sheool. A team, whosefather recently spiritual chairmanof the CYO.else won. "I’d be happyif "I enteredthe pageantto see beautycontest, so I entered. the personyou are talking to Keyette Club, History Club memberof the Girl’s Track died. With the final part of the Carlawon, but if someoneelse With a constant cry from what it rwas like," Carla The scholarhsip that can be doesn’t give you an answeror and started a DanceClub in Booster Club, Varsity Club, Peggyis an outgoing girl, pageant comingup on Dee. 6, won, I wouldalso be happy," Women’sLib on how unfair commented,"The scholarship wonwas another part of the an opinion," Peggyanswered, her school. Future Physician’s Club, she whoseblue eyes sparkleas she at Samson G. Smith In- Donnasaid. "I don’t foal that andsexist a beautypageant is, is goodif youwin andyou do contest that interested me." Donnadidn’t feel that any Outsideof schoolCarla is a is also chairmanof the Senior talks. Captainof the bank,she termediate School,the girls we’re in a competition, they still live on. Fromthe get to meet a nice group of Sinceall three girls plan to one part of the pageant was memberof the RainbowGirls, Promand on the Senior Class is also a memberof. tile are getting moreexcited, but becauseI think that everyone high scbool homecomingto the girls." Carlaalso feels that the go on to college, the the hardest. "The judges are a club for all daughters of Executive Committee. Nal.iona] Honor Society, bowwould they feel if they is havingfun." Miss Universepageant, being pageant has given her ex- scholarship is important to regular people and one what masonryworkers. She is also a Donnawas also elected by Concert Choir and Yearbook didn’t win? The prize Peggysees is the a eoetestantis an excitingand perience in working with them. Carla would like to might see as the "all round teacberas wellas a performer her class as "MostLikely To Staff. Peggywas also elected ’q Wouldn’t feel really experience gained from the memorableexperience. another director, as well as majorin dancingat Douglass high school girl," the other fro’ the Brunswick Ballet Succeed." As an outside ae- "Most Versatile," by her depressed," Carla cam- oc~eant."It takes a eertaiti might see’~something dif- classmates. mented,"I did the best l could, type of girl to work with Each year aroundthis time havingfun. College in NewBrunswick. Theatre, in East Brunswick. tivity, Donnawurks a cash Donnahasn’t picked a par- ferent," Donna commented. As her talent in the pageant, register at the Finast Working as a part-time and in a way we all wonby eighteen other girls," she the Jayeees and Jaycectes of Peggy Best also felt the dental assistaet, Peggyis a Somerset County hold the ticular collegeyet, but would Whattype of girls are these Carla will dancea ballet to Supermarketin Franklin and showing that we have replied, "and by looking at scholarhsip was an important three? Chopin. is coordinatinga Run-A-Tbenmemberof the Catholic Youth somethingto show." that and the experience it annual Junior Miss Pageant. part of her entering the like to persuea careerin art. The ~gcant is ooenedto all Peggy is interested in Carlais a 5’a darkhair dark A statuesque brunette, for Sloan Kettering Hospital Orgaeization. (CYO). She Donna,who is also a friend gives you, I think that is a pageant. "The scholarship eyed girl, with a quiet hat Donnaruns cross.canntry and and cancer, in honor of a plays an the volleyball team, of Carla’s in schoolsaid she prize." senior girls in the countywho meansa lot, but a chance to music, but hasn’t picked out will’ compete to win the perform doesn’t comeup too her major.She would like to go scholarship and to be chosen manytimes," she said, "and to either RutgersUniversity or as the "all roundhigh school by beingin the contest,it does DouglassCollege, however. girl." something for your self- Thegirls get judgedin five In this year’s pageant, confidence." different categories, each Franklin Townshiphas three wortha certain percentof the The fun and friends that score. Theinterview is worth girls striving for the title. Peggy has gotten from the Donna Harris and Carla 35 par cent; scholasticability AT, pageant, has madeher forget SANDLER&WORTH Starone are representing is 15 per cent, whichis based at times that she is in cam- on the girl’s transcript, SAT Franklin High School and petition with the other girls, Margaret "Peggy" Best is score, class rank and grade Donna was a Girls State point average; poise and representing St. Peter’s High representativefor her school School. appearance is 15 per cent; in her junior year, and talent makesup 20 per cent; The experience gained from receiveda letter in the mail the pageant and the andphysical fitness is 15 per about the pageant. "After I cent. scholarship given to the receivedthe letter Iheardlast TI4 kNKSGMN’G WEEKEND Carla and Peggy feel the winner, scemstabe tbemain year’swinnurgiveaspeeehon lmrdest part of the pagcantso C/ ET SALE,THEREARE NO TURKEYS.

ThisThanksgiving weekend (Friday andSaturday’), Sandier & Worth is ¸ serx;ingup a feastof luxuriousplushes t ] andshags. i:i Withall theprices sliced to yourliking. Theseare magnificentbroadlooms MRS,ELSIEADAM’Ssecond grade at the MiddlebushSchool completed a comparative studyof AmericanIndians just in timefor Thanksgiving.Their dioramas illustrate the cultural fromsome of theworld’s finest mills. andnatural environment of the EasternWoodland Indians, some of whomwere guests at the earliestThanksgiving ~eiebrafions: The artist teamspictured with their dioramasare (left to IAkeMasland, Coronet, World right) KalTimrnerman and Charles Maiorca; Michelle Green and Marion Wilk. andMilliken. "’" You’llsee the patterns you GeorgeSt. Playhouse colors youwant.The textures you want.No turkeys. No leftovers. Only lists newproductions first qualitythrough and through. The George Street thirty years, meet to celebrate offered Sunday afternoon That’sSandier & Worth’s style. Playhouse in NewBrunswick the wedding of one of their performances of all the plansto presentfive additional children. regular Playlmuse per- Andthere are otherwavs we’ll show productionsduring the 1974-5 Tile evening they pass formances begiuning season. Theyare to coverthe together rangesfrom farce to December6. In an effort to it to you,too. runge of drama, from con- tragedy, as they grapple for encourage a more diverse Milliken’sbouncy, colorful Save up to $120 on Bhadra temporary new works to a understanding of their audience, the Playhousewill Likesending the salesman who waits Shakespcarcan comedy, relatioeship. Theseplays will run Sundaysat 2:30 p.m. for nylonshag. Built the waya shag OrientalDesign Rugs. Beautiful Openingan December6, as run Friday and Saturday at the remamddrof the season. on youto your hometo measureyour Belgianrugs in PersianHunting, the third offering of the 8:30 and Sundayat 2:30 from shouldbe. Reg. $10.99 sq. yd. season, are two Americanone Dee. 6 to Dee. 14 and resume floorspersonally. Saleprice $7.99 sq. yd.Installed. Kirmanand Baktiary patterns. act plays, "Dr. Kheel" by fromJan. 10 to Jan. 25. Maria h’ene Fornes and Other productions planned This could save youmoney. Because 100’/~worsted wool, color-fast, "Night of the Large Few at the George Street World’scable-textured nylon. Stars" hy Eric Krchs. Playhouseinclude Joe Orton’s an outsidemeasuring serviceman has Widerange of soliddecorator mothproof.Choice of bhle,olive, "Dr. Kheel",a play that has farce, "Whatthe Butler Saw", Rejuvenation becomesomething of an un- opening on Jan. 31; Jean to payfor extra yardage himself if colors,Reg. $12.99 sq. yd. ivory,red, rust and natural with dm’groand classic in New Anouith’s"Antigone", opening lheDOld gentle, palm &waterlessvo,aish re,navadChemCfean via York’s off-off.Broadway Proce~SlSole~or veneer &inlnyl he’sshort. So he’s not likely to be on February28; a newplay to evenviolins & g~im,s. Saleprice $9.99 sq.yd. Installed. fringed ends. All woventhrough theater, is a "lecture in eight open on March 28, and L~Sxpert rvf[n~lhing including ¢0[ movements,"delivered by the Shakespeare’s "Twelfth oredIocqu*¢ & onllqumg short.And then guess who pays? Evans-Black’sluxurious Dacron the back. criptic andwitty professorto Night", which will open on [~Kikhen ¢(Jbiners refmished CURRENT his innoeeut, and th some April25. ~JComing, ru~h[n9 &splinting, If anythinggoes wrong with our ElSupplies, advb¢~ lotdo4t yo~,. texturedsplush.Thick)resilient and SIZE MARKETVALUE SALE cases, very intelligent, class. In addition, the Playhouse selfo,s "Night", wldchwill receive man’smeasurement or installation, will present Dicken’s "A TheWood Shed Stripping O whata bargain!Reg. $13.99 sq. yd. 4’x,6’ $120.00 $ 80.00 its prmnicreproduction at the Christmas Carol", from RellnllhlngCenter" flddgepalnlRd.,8llle Mead, N.J, wemake it right, 5’7"x 8’6" $200,00 $150.00 GeorgeStreet Playhouse,is a December20-29. "Carol" is 16mde~ no~lh o~ Princeton off Saleprice $10.99sq. yd. hlstalled. gcnlle comedy-dramaof old directed Io be an en- R~O~20~1 8’Y’xI 1’6" $370,(/0 $270.00 h)vm’s. Twn middle aged Coil201 3594777 Io, gMImOle$ Onemore thing, Webelieve iu the lectainment for the whole (IQsedSunday &Monday Coronet’sspace-dyed nylon pat- I O’x13’6" $570.00 $450,00 people, who have been family. carpetwe sell. Somuch so, wegive smnetime lovers for over Area residents are to be terned. Lowestpriced multi-colored wearguarantees lasting as long as carpetin years.Reg, $14,99 sq. yd, 10to 15years, Saleprice $10,99 sq. yd,Installed. ~Wl: CANMAKE CHRISTMAS~ Sandier&Worth thinks this is the Milliken’sDacron" shadow-dyed ,~ LASTTHEPNTIRr: YEAR rightway to sell carpet, plush.Scotchgardedi’ too. ¯ ~~~~. It’sour style, THEHAIR AFTER Is nowoffering UNIQUEIt Reg,$15.99 so, yd,Sale price LONGLASTINGway to prolongyour HOLIDAY Andwe think you’ll like it, $12.99sq. yd,lnsta led, SPIRIT,For your wife, friend, hulband or lover,A YEARLONG GIFT CERTIFICATE, good for u year’s All pricesinclude inslallalion over worthel colorlnBor cuttingor Ityllng h your We,knowi’fm’ll like theseThanks- PRIVILEGEto give andu FASCINATINGend IN. gMngwe( kel d savings,too. special,4irlon cushion. TRIGUtNGpretont to receive. OurQUALITY and KIRM,\N PROFESSIONALISM,combined with ear oxclatlve REDKENproductm will glvoyou that frelh, PER. Ourlowest prices ever, $ONALIZEDlook you are longingfor. Alter we analyzeyour heir structureand decide on your hi. dlvlduolREDREN recon|tructlon formula, your hair will flrtt be REgUILTInto BOUNCING,POLISHED LIFEand then It will beDESIGNED byum..,for n com. You’lllike our style. plete yeer. Whatmore could today’l woman hungerfor’/ COMI,’, IN ANDI)iSCUSS ()tilt CIIRISTMASI)OSSIlHI,ITIES SANDLER&WORTH. ;"N T& ’ REDILEN" I 135 EASTONAVE, SOMERSET ~),j~! Hair After 247.6501 6-A The Franklin NEWSRECORD Thursday, November28, 1974 G),okCollege scientist studies noise pollution you’re morefashion conscious

, NEW BRUNSWICK-- attended the University of before there can be conclusive stein and his wife, whois than the average woman Almosteveryone has to live California in Berkeley from findings. completing work for her with that villainous intmder 1972-74 on a post-doctoral What has been most in- doctorate in education from on peaceof mind-- noise. Now, fellowship in psychology, triguing, from the studies he tlarvard, go camping and however,somebody is trying specializing in environmentalhas conducted both at hack-packingweekends in the to de somethingabout it. psychology. There he con- Berkeleyand at CookCollege Adirondacks or on other you buy only Dr. Neff D. Weimtein, a ductedresearch on the effects is "whypeople differ so much easternslopes ill the quiet and former physicist turned of noise on intellectual per- in their responses." airy freshness of nature’s psychologist and a new formance. In a multiple.choice woodlands. brandname clothing memberof tile faculty of Ill one study using 40 questionnairehe gaveto about Rutgers’ CookCollege, has students, he placed half of 190Cook College students this been conducting some themin a noise-free roomand fall, for example,one of the researchon the psychological tile other half in a roomwith a questionswas to circle oneof N.J. JuniorMiss effects of noise oo people’s clattering teletype machine. six possible reactions to the you’re tired of payinghigh prices nlinds. Hethen gave each group an statement: "The music at will view AtUlevery heart of these identical text to proofreadand rock concerts is usually too studies, the 29-year-aid correct for misspelled words loud." The responses ranged pageant here at departmentand specialty stores scientist said, is the fact that and grammaticalerrors. from 49 in various forms of peopleare forcedto adapt, for "Thegroup closeted with the ’ disagreementto 94 in various manyI’easens, to new and teletype proceededas well as forms of agreement. Ms. Donna Alexander uneomfm’table changes in the other groupin correcting Tim use of the question. Junior Miss of NewJersey their environment, be they typos, but did 50 per cent naires are helpful, but are 1974 and Mssrs Roe Roberts youfeel the cost of living noises,threats to their safety poorer in correcting the moreartificial than the kinds andNick Minion,co-chairman or health or other seemingly grammatical errors, which of research Dr. Weiustein of the 1975New Jersey Junior is getting out of hand deh’imentalconditions. requires a higher form of wouldlike to develop. Oneof MissPageant will attend tile "Yet," he said, "little is mental activity," Dr. Wein- hisplans,hesaid, is to take his SomersetCounty Junior Miss stein said. This demonstrated, known why some people study into the field and Pageanton Friday, Dec, 6th at adapt, wilyothers don’t adapt, he said, "that ooise can affect questionpeople who live in an the SamsonG. Smith Middle or what it takes to adapt to intellectual performance,at established neighborhood, School. youlike a wideselection of current these unwanted chaeges in least over a short period." where a highwayor airport Theywill view the twenty their enviromnent, Dr. Weinstein’also has been has beenbuilt recently. young womenfrom eleven lie cited an experienceof his kwestigatiog the emotional "I wantto interview people area high schools that will styles in Juniorand Misses sizes OWl)a few years ago that impactof noise on people, and whogot usedto noiseand those participate. points up an interesting in preliminary studies with whomoved away because of it, Ticketsfor the pageantat $2 exan)ph!of ]lOWone earl adapt students at Berkeley, using and find out why?" per personare available from to noise under the proper questionnaires he prepared, Meanwhile,Dr. Weiasteinis any Franklin Township conditioos. he has foundthat "emotional teaching introductorycourses Jaycee including Joe Lipski youlike the shoppingconvenience Dr. Wethsteinand his wife, disturbances vary from in- in psychologyand statistics whocan be reached at 84,t- Carol, were living in Cam- dividualto individual." andin the spring will offer a 3121. Tickets mayalso be ~ bridge, Mass., while be was Some patterns, however, oewcourse that will relate obtainedby writing to the FT of self-selection attending llarvard and have developed amongper- environmental problems to Jaycees, PO Box 132, shldying for his Ph.D Jn sons withdifferent personality psychologicalpressures. Somerset, N.J. makingchecks chemical physics. ’rheir traits: For relaxation, Dr. Wein- payableto the F.T. Jaycees. apartmentwas located Ileal’ a --Those students whowere busyfive-cnrner intersection, troubled by such com- youdon’t care across h’ama firehouse-- an monplace annoyances as Addthe convenienceof an area ahoumling in noisy breakinga shoelace, a drip- traffic. ping faucetor someonecutting Automatic Garage Door aboutfancy fixtures laving io diet neighborhoodinto their line werelikely to be wasbearable, tile professor troubledby noises. Open/Closer said, "lmeaasewe noticed the Outgoing persons or ex- To yourhome firemen didn’t sound the troverts wereless likely to be sirens of Ibeir fire engines sensitive to noises than shy, Completely185 95 you don’t mindthat the famous until theywere at lease a block introvertedtypes. Installed PtUSTAX h’omtile firehouse, Wewere a Although "patterns" have ~ lot less disturbed whenwe emergedin the studies of noise WizardInstallations brandlabels have been removed realized the firemen were sensitivity, Dr. Weinstein sensitive to our needs." noted that considerably more 165 Kendall Rd. Kendall Park Thougha larger part of Dr. research must be conducted 201-297.1817 Wciustein’slormal education wasin the physicalsciences, youlike a store that is open doctorate that his basic scientific interests lay extra hoursfor your convenience elsewhere, "centered," lie SALE said, "ill tile qualityof tile .dl dl~ltltt l envir...... nt and especially tile psychohlgiealeffects of tile upto40 "/o off on eevh’onruent," youlike a Changinghis discipline, be FLOORSAMPLES ~ Chambersays colonial tilt backchairs no-service-chargelayaway plan contemporary with ottomans no holidaylights Spanish endtables dark pine & herethis year traditional coffee tables IMMEDIATEDELIVERY i ChrishnasLights will not be ’ lit in FranklblTowaship again ALSO!! Special thru Nov. 30th this year. Deeoratioaswill be {TM) eseetcd by the Chamberof Commerce with tile off BRACEWELL cooperationof the Parks and 15% you want to save l/ecrcatioo I)epartment on Monday,December 2. 15year guarantee in writing) president lh’eithaupt and holstery & htrnltUsroe 04 MA,NS ..... the inembersof tile Boardof BOUNDBROOK, N.J, 30 to 50%on the Directorsof tile Chamberfeel 08880 that it is in the hostinterest of DAILY’Tit 6 THURSDAY’TIL 9 ~ HOUSEHOLD the eomnmnity and our I (201) 469-2220 m ~ FINANCE country to conform to Presklent Ford’s "WhipIn- same brand name flation Now"Policy. President Brcithauptforther urgesall to keep eonservatieo COO- tilmouslyin mind. Just hlst week,tile president fashions carried of tim Mmwille Chamber, WilliamBuckley, who is also a Announcement: member of the Franklin Cimmher, anooanced that Yalelights will go on in that tmraughthis season, SantaClausretires by leading department fromhislob at and specmlty stores... NOVEMBER DINNERSPECIALS RaritanSavingsBank FIGHTSINFLATION Sun, , LOBS1ERFRADIVALO Now more than ever w/Spaghetti ..... $5,95 Los1year we (~fldo banking hhltory el RarilanSavio[is Baltk, We VEALROLLA TINO ,, $4,95 rolifedSanta Clau~ iulH belore Chri~,tmos isn’t it time Youdiscovered... Mo,, !loilo~del otl@rina gift t0qnkolIo STUFFEDSHRIMP ., $3.95 ou¢Chri=uma~ Club0 mombef~, we decidedIo bepractical - Io paylhe Tues. htghu~lrole ot inl~ro:Uallowed by LONGISLAND BAY law SCALLOPS...... $4,2~ AgainItlill year,we’ll payim#lo~t t~l 5 %"/.pot annum Io our 1975 Club Wed, mtmtbul~IntorotU will L~calculalod a,tl paidal Ihu~role on the avlll#9ogalallco el yourt;gloploled ciuh 2 FOR1 SPECIAL! PRIMERIB ...... $7.85 Whenwei’olired 8~111o Claus Itolll Ihobankhltl bulkiness, wettloughl youmillhl proleluUul you did.’l Our1974 Chdslmas Clul~ Ihuls, mumbaruhipbrake all [o¢ordl~ 2 fOR1 St’ileAL! Duparflnh’omtit= tiloo-honorodgilt p~aluiumwasWI an easydecision I’ILEI MIGNON.... $8,~0 lu makeButg wu Ihink you’ll be fat aheadagain Illi~i yuarit y’.lt~buy FrL yourgihi fromyour ooighbarhood Ifllopkuupur LUDSIERrAIL .... $5.50 Opendaily OpenSaturday Abovt~Iin, hidt~SOUlh Baked 10A.M, to 7 P,M, Potato,Colltm illld Sahld 10 A.M.to 10 P.M, Sunday "(lOLl:)" 10A,M, to5 P,M. aldenb~ll tlnudr*,~ DANCINGFRI, & SAT, RESERVATIGN$-I~25440 OPEH7 DAY$-II A,M,,2 A,M, Princeton North ShoppingCenter I~0Jtl 2011S(ItHII Fill LSIIORL!LI(]II t MlUIIOMUltJt 10MI~vIn| ¢I~CLI Intersectionof Routes206 & 518 Acrossfrom Princeton Airport i lll,i t i i i i i~ , ...... i ill illll Ill Illll II IlllllI / I II I I I Inll Thursday, November 28, 1974 - The Franklin NEWSRECORD Communitycookbook i i i hy ,taall Ihtrke THEODORE M. AL TSCHULER, O.D. 30 Ilill Ave. Speakingof Franklin... 249-57411 announces the removal of his office for the practice of Ernie and Vivian Lazzara and OrmondBeach andvisited Thetrip is awardedto tile OPTOMETRY ItomosassaSprings. BobPierry Jr., son of Bob recently returned from a top dealers anddistributors of aed Avis Pierry of Woodlawn IEYE EXAMINATIONSI monthlong trip through the The Lazzara’s live in tile Fodders Corporation. Itoad in Somersetis homefor SouthernStatus, starting in Franklin Greens,in Somerset. MarCyis tile sales managerat a 10 dayTlmnksgiviag recess. Pennsylvania and ceding in tile Edisonplant. lie is a student at Duke Florida. University. TO In Pennsylvaniathey visited 216 Finderne Ave., Finderne, N.J. the Battlefields in Gettysburg Martyand NancyCollins of and from there went to NewkirkRoad iu Somersetjust Diane Quayle of Orchid (BridgewaterMedical Center) Virginia, Their next stop war returned froma two-weektrip Court i n Somersetwas feted Three 1974 graduates of in WestVirginia wherethey to Australiaand ,’long Kong, recently at a Baby Shower Frmlklinlligh Schoolreported visited the Skyline Taverns Chiaa. Ontile wayto Australia given by her nieces hurl, for active duty in tile United they stayed overnight in By Al~pointnmntOnly -- Call 725.3018 and drove through the Blue Carolyn, Cathy and Patty States Air Force last month t.,¸, Ridge Mountains on the llawaii and maderefueling llomns of Johnson road in and are curreetly attending skyline drive. stops at the Fiji Islands and Solnerset, basic h’ainiag at LacklandAir Theyvisited plantationsand the Phillipines. The twenty guests present Force Base, Texas. Rabert points of interest in Northand They spent five days in showeredher with manygifts Lore of Montrosei{oad, James[ Sidney sightseeing and South Carolina and the for her baby due text mooth. Bowerof Phillips Roadand ’ " Okefenokee Swamp in swimmingat the manylovely Dianeis a special education JamesWagaer all of Somerset ~s/c/$ /fl,.. lEARN 7#~ Georgia,During their stay in beaches. In llang Kongthey teacher at the Elizabeth Ave. enjoyedthe harborand scenic will be in basictraining for six Florida they visited friends School. weeks. and relatives, traveled to tours and the Cantonese MINOR REPAIR WORKREADY Clearwaterand the Gulf Coast dining. Nancydescribed Hang THE NEXT DAYI Kong as a "shoppers paradise." Arts council offering discounts Jehovah GUITARS& BANJOS YAMAHA,ALVAREZ, CAMEO,VENTUREA, Altar societyTbe Franklin Arts Council cacti Of ~]a shows for only $7, 12string, 6 string speaker TERADA Mrs.Joseph Gagliardi, a charter memberof the CedarWood i, as announced a special representioga savings of one Classical,Electric Woman’sClub serves her favorite holiday punchto her here at St. Matthias Llolidayticket gift packagefur dailar over regular prices and visitors, hold|nn harry the tworemaining shows ia its $2 if tile tickets were par- QUALITYREPAIR WORK DONE on the PREMISES Sunday at 9:25 a.m. Paul r" -I current Family Concert chasedat tile door. Similar For this recipeand many others write to the CedarWood Shannon,an overseer in the Series, Jose Greeo and reductions are available in GUITAR,TRUMPET & DRUM CLASSES Woman’sClub, P,O. Box 256, Somerset, N.J, 08873. Franklin Park Congregation The nextmanthlymeeting of Companyon Sunday, March nmltiple quantities and for of Jehovah’sWitnesses, will be the St. MatthiasRosary Altar 2nd, 1979 and Bizet’s opera ohildrans’tickets. GLOGG guest speaker at the local Society is next Wednesday. "Carmen"on Saturday, April Theholiday ticket gift offer congregation at Highland After churchservices there 26th. sods December 20. Orders flltmi ’h.P will be a Christmasparty and Enclosedin an appropriate shouldbe sent to tile IZranklin 1 gal, portwine Avenue.lie will present the 430E. MainSt. BoundBrook 356-3115 1 boxprunes lublie lecture "Are You boutique in the school holiday gift envelope, the Arts Councilat P.O. Box22, 1 boxraisins Benefiting from the Triumph auditoriumbegianing at 8 p.m. packageoffers one ticket to Middlebush,N.J. 08873. 25 cubesof sugar of God’sPurpose?", Blanchedalmonds 6-9sticks of cinnamon Cub Pack 95 1 qt. Whiskey(rye) 1 V2tsps. groundcardamon celebrates 25cloves Thanksgiving ’ Pla’ceprunes, raisins, cinnamon,cardamon and cloves and winein a largepot (with cover). Let soak overnight or at leart Y2day. Next day add 1 quartwhiskey and heat to a slowboil, Thanksgiving was the Keepfrom burning. Remove from heatand place cube sugar subject of Cub Pack 95’s Novembermeeting last week ona wirerack set over pot. Bastesugar with heated fluid. Set as Dens 4 and 7 presented sugaraflame - for 30seconds to 1 minute- replacecover to appropriate holiday skits and put out flame.Serve hot - warmwith little fruit and1 or 2 the entire packparticipated in almondsin servingglass, games with a Thanksgiving theme. All membersof the communityare invited to sendtheir In other aetvities, Pat favorite recipesto the NEWS-RECORDoffice, Box5, Mid- Maratto became a bobcat, dlebush,for publicationin this weeklycolumn. Richard Johnson, James Wickmanand Peter Hemma moved up to Webelos and KevinJohnson graduated into BoyScouts. In addition, one- year-pins were awarded to VincentGalgano, Mike Schunk I FranklinHigh Highlights and VernonDoswell. WE’LLFIXYOUR ~il~/:/~~ FAVORITE tyKathvCottrell DerrickWestover’s band. students cn the sophomore \’~ PIPE I,’llS’75 level. Expenses, including ****** housing, nmals, aed trail- sportation are paid for by the JohnDavid Ltd. Additional supplementsto the Keyette Club is span- fcandatinn. TO~4~ON/S7" the ’74 yearbookare nowon string several activities this sale for $l.50inroom 405 at the year. They bare been con- (609)924-8866 RECYCLE higt~school, Activities such as dactingbake sales, collecting MontgomeryShopping graduation, plays, promsand for Mulliple Sclerosis and THIS sports are areas that are there aretentative plans for NEWSPAPER Route206 covered, establishiaga scholarshipfar a Keycttesaninr. HAPi"Complete Automotive Supplies" r The tenter-Seniorclass play UTBU,a comedy, will be Liz lhn’sell, a sophomore, HILLSBOROAUTO PARTS presentedDecemlrer 6 and7 at has beenselected to represent p.m. Tickets are nowoa sale FIIS ia a leadership seminar 359-2300 for $1.50. that is beingconducted by tile Route206, Decanto’sShopping Center lhlgh O’Brien Youth Foun- ****** datinn. Ccnperatingin this HOURS: Next to Hillsboro Pharmacy ventnre will be tile Jayeees Mon.thru Sat, 8 a,m,to 7 p,m, The sophomore class is thrcugllouttbeeaantryandthe Sundays9 a,m. to 1 p.m. spansoring a winter senti- NewYork Stock Exchange. tin’real dance, "Sweet This week-long in depth Motorcraftmlnme Seasons." The date is seminar on tile competitive Desert’,her14 from8 ta It:30 enterprise systemis open to p.m. Abuffet will be served anti musm provided by Jewishcenter will sponsor SUPPORT fashion show The Franklin Band Parent Association’s sponsored Tbn Bcond Ih’cuk Jewish Center, 229 MnuntahlAve., BnuedBrank, in ccnjuactioe with tile SomersetChapter of Ihtdassab will sponsm’ a BAND TRIP fashioe shawwith fnshinnsby Flen‘’inghleFurs. Each subscriptionto the now Theevent ,,,,’ill lake placeon l)ee, It) lit Ihe Baentllh’nok "ALL FRANKLIN"Franklin NewsRecord ,lev,’isb Cnnler,itefresbrncels will meanono more will I:,e served,Adnfiesinn will dollar towards tho BandTrip ire $2,fi9, Frankiin’ I Bicycle I " ] Center I,B".~I FRAFIKLIN ClipOul &Mail To Ilql~L’~-IiTOWNS.."~ FranklinHewsRecord I~ ~i~ ~ Camplato P.O,Box 146 alcycl.C.o,., Some*’~illo,H,I,08876 i ~ ICu.oma,,,I I.L~ bhk__~J Yaw,I will snpportthe FrankUn Band CoIoplglulille of Trlllwltlla aubearlptlonleThe * RALEIGH FranldlnNews Roeord, * VISTA¯ ROLLFAST NAME...... e PEUGEOT(exclusive) BICYCLes ADDRE88...... e Repairs s Parts Warning:TheSurgeon General liesDetermined ’~ ACCesRorioR TELEPHONE...... OpeoMoa,,alt, 10fl D,ar ThatCigarette Smoking IsDangerous toY0ur Health, ClosedWednlldaltr~ ~, potyear, il, of sagalul~lulllnlan §53Hamlttaa St. ttolnalllt 0o411towards tits UandTrill, 24 4544_

i i ..... ~...... 7"’...... 8-A """, Thursday, November 28, 1974 ProfessorProf p eaicts.... Finesights, tight lines 1 Begal club against a 1-7 Dunellen squad. Visitors were unbeaten after first seven games, and should be able to By Sal Bellomo The New Jersey Deer Shellfisheries of NewJersey given in each non-typical bearing tile name and address regain winning ways in this Season for Shotgun opens at 7 announces that tim state’s class, On Nov. 17, New Jersey of the hunter, should be one: a.m. Monday, Dee, 9 and runs "l:teeord Deer Competition" is State records have been With one final shot at GI{EI’]NBItOOK21, Trou! Unlimited placed Brown (o Dec. 15. Buck, with antlers open to all licensed hunters. submittedwitheacheotry. The / !~I~ Ii Trout eggs in Flatbrook. A established, and old heads will photogruphs beemne fhe reaching a .7OO average "~: ) I)UNELLEN at east hree inches inlengtb The competition will be be eligible for settiug new twhich he did have atone point plastic box called a "Vibert can be token. ’ divided into two divisions, the property of tile division and Box" was placed in the state records, but uot for win uot be returned, this seasonl, the honorable SOUTR PLAINFIELD AT Pennsylvania’s Deer Season 200 pound club, and the antler yearly awards, Professor Prof boasts that he NORTHPLAINFIELD (1o:ao stream. It contains fertilized opens Dec. 2 and eoutinuea to club. Certificates and patches --There is uo entry fee. Browe Trout eggs, Tile following rules apply to --Address all correspo 1- will come through for thuse a.m.) -- Good match-up Dec. 14, two weeks, will be awarded to hunters bat h 200 pound club and antler tew fans that he has left, BltOOK tll a.m.f- ’rhis is between these Plainfield Whenyouug trout hatch, the The 47th annual "Big Buck who cuter dem’ with an deuce to the Division of l,’ish fish cannot leave the "Vibert Coetesr’ is now open. There club: Ganveaud Shellfis tortes, P.O. After splitting last Satur- oue of the state’s longest clubs. South Plainfield is more authenticated field-dreased --Any properly licensed Box" uutn food which is at- are no eutrance fees, and more Box1809, Trenton, N.J. 08625 MarkTwain once said, "a folk day’s two contests, the prof rivalries ea Turkey Day and imoosiug t~l the attack and tached to the trout upon weight of 200 pounds or more. hunter is eligible. has a lowly ,681 uorm. With this ooe should be a beaut. appears better than its 4-4 than .$,500 in prizes will be Trophies ;vill be uwardedfor --Eutry flanks are available soogis a songnobody every hatching is consumed by the --llunters need not be from tile division office or nbve gamesin store for Turkey Pioneers edge comes from record would indicate: offered to the winners. This deer with the largest racks resideots of NewJersey to wrote."What he meant was that having played just a higher fingerling trout. ’,,,’ill umrkthe first time that from wildlife management io thepurest sense a folk songis Day and Rutgers’ finale with SOUTII PLAINFIEI,D 22, Theh’out will then be able to uoder the Boone and Crockett enter the competition, Itawaii. Professor Prof will grade of competition, although NORTII PLAINFIELD 16 the Efinger "Big Buck Con- Measuriug System. --Only deer token in New associations. padof thetradition o[ thepeople need at least a 9-1 ledger to Crusaders have u very im. leed themselves, and the fish test" will be held at the - somebodydid write the song, will be able to leave the Tile antler competition will Jersey by legal means, and lurn tile trick, pressive defense: BERKELY HEIGII’rs AT company’s new headquarters RECYCLE but nobodycan remember who it "Vibert Box." This method be divided into two sections, duriug the proper seasons, will This year has not been easy SDMI.]BVILIJ.~14, WATCHUNGHILLS {10:30 at 51:} West Union Avenue in firearms and archery, with he considered. THIS was,And in theold days this was for tile professor. Even last BOUNI) BROOK a.m.I -- The Warriors are should help iucrease the trout Bound Brook. typical aod non-typical really understandaNe,There population in Flatbrook --A clear photograph,. NEWSPAPER week, a Group IV sehool coming off a loss to Highland classifications iu each. There weren’tany publishing societiea or considerably. (Watchung llillsl was beaten BBIDGEWATEREAST VS. Park, but usually get up for * * * * will be first, second and third officesio thefoudeenth nentury. by a Group l club (llighland I~RIDEWA’rER WEST tit this one with the Governors. places giveu for each typical Balladswere the newspapers, Park), u.m.I -- If Minutemen don’t Watchuugshould bo due for a ’Pile Fish, Game and class, and one award will be magazines,and back fence gossip Thanksgiviug is a time for roll iu this questions will be victory according to the of thetime, They told of murders, thanks, and the prof is thank- asked. West has had its dif- professor: hangings,¯ors andother apsects lul that this campaignhas not ficulties this season and this WATCIlUNG IIILLS 14, o[ civilization,Today, of course, week’s problem should be Jeff BIgI1KEI,YllI’:IGIII’S 12 beee more disasterous than it whena Iolk songis written, has. With this in mind, be Vanderbeek. Intense rivalry everyoneknows who the wilier is. starts the Thanksgiving Day makes this one closer than it On the college scene 19" DIAGONALMEASURE classics with this big one: should be: Saturday .... Whetheryou are interested inf01k II I1, LSBOP,.f) UGHAT IUIII)GEWATI£It EAST21, RUTGERS AT IIAWAII 100%SOLID STATE COLOR TV musicand guitars, mr band music It RII)GEWATEItWEST ¢7:30 p.m.} -- Scarlet got their andtrumpets, we have what you KENILWORTIIIli a.m,I -- WAGON SPECIALS USED CARS CAR SPECIALS Visiting Raiders will needtiffs offense in high gear last week needat RIDGE AT BERNARDS against Colgate as they ’73 LTD.STATIONWAGON - 8 pass., one feat least share MVCtitle, RAY’S MUSICLAND depending on what Middlesex I Ig:30 a.m,I -- This has been established a national high in V8, auto., pb,, ps. Lugg.Rack, Fac, ’74 MUSTANGn, V6, auto., ps., pb., Visitone of our two location, does. tlilhiberough has John an off-year for visitors as they total offense for this season. Air. Stock#4124. Mi. 32,890 V/R, Oemo...... Great Buyl Crawford goiug for l,O00 are 3-4-L Bernards has one This should be enough along ...... PRICE$3795. Rt. 28, Middlesex win and a tie to go with six yards. Kenilworth has Gary with an outstanding defense to ’72 LTD SQUIREWAGON ¯ 8 puss., 968-3929, and lusses, Anotherbitter fight for Prish, and a victory, coupled stop the hosts: V8, auto., ps., pb., Lugg.Rack, Fac, 73 MACHI FASTBACK. 35r4V, with a Middlesex loss would Itlis one: Rt. 206,S. Raritan RUTGEHS21, IIAWAII 10 Air. Stock#4126, Mi. 47,144. auto., ps., pb., pw, fac. air, Stock 526-2992 leave the conference iu a ItlDGE 20, BE[tNAIII)S14 #4113,Mi. 24,000.... PRICE$3595, three-way deadlock: ItECOI{D LAST WEEK: One ...... PRICE$309S. for qualityinstaumenls. Weoffer IIII,I,HBDIHIUGII1.I. GREENBROOK AT right, one V, Tong-- £60. liberalrentals for sohoolmusic I)UNELLEN{10:30 a.m,) -- ItECOIH) TO DATE: 64, right, ’70 LTDSQUIRE WAGON. ’, programsand our teaching KI.;NII,WDRTIII; V8, auto., ps., pb., lu99. rack, fac. ’73 GRANTORINO - 2 dr., Ht., V8, This encounter pits a strong 6- 30 wrong, seven ties ...081. studioesare on tBo premises. air. Stock#4098, Mi. 69,000, auto,, ps., pb, V/R, w/sw. Stock MANVILLE AT MID- #4121.Mi. 29,000.... PRICE$3095. Arnongthe lineswe carry are I)IABSEX Ill a.m,I -- ...... PRICE$159S. Selmer,Signet, Bach and Bsndy bandinstruments, and Fender, Mustaugs come iu as decided ’63 FAIRLANESQUIRE WAGON ¯ V8, underdogs as they were last Environ groups ’7a PLY.DUSTER - 2 dr., 6 cyh, auto., Gibson,Yamaha and gmpeg auto., ps., pb, Stock #4130, Mi. year. Middlesexis unbeaten at rodlo, Stock#4120. Mi, 11,768. guitarsand recorders. Stop in and 65,000.See to believe! ...... $79S. 7-0-1 aud are strong of- ...... PRICE$289S. talk with our courteous, iensively, flaying successfully ’72 PINTO. 4 dr., 4 cyl., 4 speed, ’73 PINTO. 3 dr,, 4 cyl,, 4 speed, professionalstaff; we will beglad pr,adicted hlst year’s upset, the radio, w/sw. Stock #4110, Mi. radio, w/sw. Stock #4118. Mi. to helpyou with your Christmas prof willgoto Mav e nee pushfor staff 30,595 ...... ’PRICE$1g9e. 15,880. gift problems.Call us today at again: ...... PRICE$227S. MusicTips’. 31ANVII,I,E21b Childrenshould have a rocord MIIIIII,ESEX 15 Nine area environmental problems of his former Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.8:30, Fri. - 6, Sat. 4:30 standand phonograph - teach groups have ealled on Gov, division, themmusic appreciation by let. FRANKI, IN AT Breadan Byrne to carry out Though the state has the ringthem do it tbemselvos. PISCATAWAY(It a.m,) eae of his campaign promises third largest water pollution Evenwith a victory ill this one, and increase the staffing’ control construction program, the Warriors can’t take MSC budget of the Department of in the country, Mr. Friedel title unless by a miracle West Environmental Protection, told the state Clean Water heats Fast. l"ranklta is paced The three-page letter was Council, it ranks second from by Ken Smilh and ,Jeff Browu, signed by Stony Brook- last in percentage of state while the Chiefs own a high- Millstone Watersheds dollars expended for staffing, scoring defense. On paper, it Association exeeutivedirector It has six engineers to looks like the hosts, but the tan Walker for the other process sewer design projects prol says : groups, compared to New York’s 60 FItANKI,IN’I’WIL30, Tile letter cited recent and pays similarly ex- PISt’ATAWAY’q testimony of former Water periencedengineers$4,0001ess Resources director George per year than New York State, EVENTS SOMERVIIA,E AT BOUND Friedel regardiug staffinlL itsprincipaltalentconvpetitor. FRIDAY,NOV. 29 FlowersFor All Occasions EAR IalI,;RCIN() XEROXCOPIES Speoia,,h,~b, Santaarrives; SomersetShopping Center, 11 a,m. FUClLL0& II FF.EE (Quantity FUNERAL & II ;vith imrithaseof WAWZShare-A-Thon; Station 99.1 f,m, 5:55 a.m. to mid- WARREN WEI)I)ING DESIGNS Prices night Sanmday EARRINGS Avaihd~le) ~%,~,%o7g~;~%o.% Township SATURDAY,NOV. 30 AdamFucillo, Mgr. Sherman& Sons Pharmacy HolidayBazaar and Lunch; Harllngen Reformed Church, 725-1763 KI 5-8800 Rt, 206,10:30a,m. to 3:30p.m. BE REALISTIC-SNOW IS COMING! (l%dI0 Batik) SOmme)Shopping Centel 712 llamih,m Y,t.. .%mer,w,t 205s. MainSt., Manvnle .,\’ftTAICYI’UBI, IC , BEREALISTIC-BUY THE SNOWTIRE i SUNDAY,DEC. 1 Arts andCrafts Show; Somrset-Hun)erdon B’nai B’rith, 10 PROTECTIONYOU NEED a,m. to 6 p.m., TempleSholom, No. Bridge St., Bridgewater, AT ABOUTV2 PRICE! Toysfor Tots Collection;Our Lady of PeaceColumbiettes, Dropoff toysin goodcondition, Knights of ColumbusHall, USESTS WINTER RETREADS So.Main St,, Manville,1 to 4 p,m, also1 to6p.m.,Mon- DavesMen’s £t N.J. Construction day. McCaffreyPools,Inc. MasonWork QUALITY-Manufacturing for 16 years with FIRESTONE BoysShop Installation MONDAY,DEC.2 rubber, Government registered. 41 S. MainSt. Manville Specializingiu small tepails,’ cement, Service tile. brickwork, marble andplastering. WE HAVE RETREADED OVER ONE MILLION UNITS. Pennysale; St, Mary’sPTA, 7:30 p.nl., ManvilleVFW Hall Supplies Farina/Wear Debate;"Amnesty for WarResisters", 9 a.nl. Somerset Quality Workmanship Biackwalls For Hire ixIAx Call 526.0689 CountyColle0o, Ro1109, East Wing. ReasonablePriceB elliot ttus or RockyHill Council CALL ¯ Policeman 725-5803 ManvillePlanning Board, Borough ball 560-15 I .35 ¯ Mailman for free estimate 359-3484 600-13 .35 650-13 2 fOr 37 Hitlsboraughhoard of adjusmleat,township hall C78-14 .43 E78-14 *28 43 TUESDAY,DEC. 3 735-15 ,47 Spocialrnoeting-FranklSi mastor plan; B p,rn, mLmicipal 777-15 ,62 bnildin0. 2 for ,57 815-15 A,quntsfor G78-15 t32 53 Duacepre0ram; luraoli, YOrllno0eoad Arah folk duncea. Somorsot-HunteldonLod0a No. 2680 B’nai B’tUh. 8:30 FOUR WhcatonVan Line, Inc, H78-15 2 I~r ,~2 TOPLACE TemploBoth El, Rt, 208,South S ...... illo. J78-15 67 SOPKO, L78-15 *36 ,6g YOUR WEDNESDAY,DEC., DEE MOVING Contracting Co. STORAGE, INC. NOTRADE IN CASINGREQUIRED AD HERE ChriacrlasPuny; Hdlahorouoh SL Chi ...... lucatioabldo., HJ)lsburoaBbProuhytodan ChtlrCh, RL 206 lrnd Homearn~ld o Sldowulkve Curbin O e Pollot LieonaedPublic Movor Mlitewo)l~,$1 50 e~rro Oil t]urlamshlSInltt!d Rd.Luncheoo horn nooo, e Concrele&Blacktop Drivowoyl Local& LongDlstunco 566tholliUou S) CALL s;,v,,,mz,,in .’n~,,a al.i WEINVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR BOUND BROOK Nnw Bmnawicg LutolDakea Foolball Asaocialiari; Gunaral mnalkl 0, 9 p.rn, t*,lUm.~H I.oktm :mU,wdlk ~,)ml, k~ll,~ aSNo,17th Avo, ’ 725-3300 ManvilleElku, BrookaBlvd, Elocrion ot olUcms. Munvnlo FACTORY,SCHOOLCLASSES WELCOME, CALLANY 044.2892(ufter 5) KI5-6453 St, ManhkraRoaury Ahar Socioty: rnooUn~laad Chdsunuu 369.4452(doya) BRANCHMANAGER TOARRANGE ~INTMENT II~a)y undtn,laliqau 8 tr rll II IIU,I J I III Fihn; "Btoaaluon oxaalinu)k)n", 5olnaraol Coualy Unil Anloricanv Caac~m Sockuy, 9:30 a,nt, Co~lYllouno, Stnnor CAMPERS&: viflu SOMERSET TRAILERS RockyHilt Bourdot EducuUon i llRE SERVICE YEAREND SALE Frallklin Illunnia0Ih)ard, naolicipal baddin0, 0 paUr ,, ~ I Nowin Progress TO PLACE :(~ - : _¯ ...... ~ "Whore, ...... InI e~ II~t 1~orn$...... I.O/IrlffeflC0 - ...... : :-: ::: Rentthis "CalicoCrtth Wolbtlio)p",in,mlcnlr, Mro.hnry DuaSlfiCi on ot $ornu~antCoaa,y titnaryL t0:~) a.ln. andltltb alu, PRINCETON~AWRENCE TWP’~OMERVILLE Space Pick.Up Caps Fraaklint own~hipLiluary, l lloui0onSunof MaRYlIIV,N11r ’~f I YOUR PalominoCampers ItoaJduolial|1 778State Rd. I U. S, RouteOne [ RT.202 & 206 for 13 weeks THURUDAY,OEC. li CUIlUnI¯UI~I work Layten Trailm s S6rVl60 chanuB& (Route206) (2925Brup6wick Pike) AD HERE l l ~ qil"Nl for a lowprice ¯ Ale Co)/d[flOllerBtlll01s MANNArSGULF ! ronklin[IonlU ot AUiuaunuiII; eallrJt;Jpill haJldin u,6 p III, (609)921-8200i I Drytlr OtlllnlB B09-8828~5 Io, SptlCii8inl~ll)hln; fiuakliurnwriahip t]otlnrJI kerdUillO. li CALL Mon,’Wnd, lJtJ;Sot,flb IotauIMvm, thruFrLgo,m, tO ),r ul Mo,’?L’:,,%,,, SERVICECENTER iiin, nUlllkilhll boihlin FREE ESTIMATES I Tua~,f:tW0d, 86 Fipdet,egve., $onlg~gille B - Call 725-3300 CALL,5261/63 Thul,~, l’ri, 119 / SOluffhty fl it.m, lU 5 p.n , / ~at, 1}4i 725,3300 Fill Illlllllllll I I I i i I ii ii i ill illll Ull 7;//.2060 t{llluhanluuhillaulbnlt hoaul,6;30 p.m, NJLk;uo~e [1 lip ao4}~.M Thursday, November 28, 1974 lhe Enlnklin NEWS’RECORD 9-A Warriors to tackle Piscatawayin Thanksgivingday test ;~;; ; :; : ;¢-:-~¢;tt~ t : : t] gainthe conferencetitle. Schiller. "I see themas a well- "Most of the teams that senior SonnyMickens can all "Weare going up there to 1969 Frank. Twp.a4, Piscat. hy DaveAllena assureditself of its best season do the job, and take turns play them after winningthe 2O SportsEditm’ eve5 is6-2 on the campaign, The Warriors hold a 6-4 balanced hall club¯ Theyarc Piscatawayhas beaten, have advantagein this series, with just outstandingdefensively." been beaten because of havingthe big games. past two years," he began."I 1970 Frank.Twp. 26, Piscat. whilethe Warriorsare 5-1 in would muchrather have us 6 PISCATAWAY-- When the conference, onegame ending in a tic, and That will bc the Warriors mistakes. If we don’t make Piseataway aed Franklin Even with a victory, havedominated the rivalry in major problem. The any, we should have a good "Weare going to play our playingdown here at our place 1971 Piscat. 27, Frank.Twp. CLINIC recent years, winningthe last Piscatawaydefense has had a chanceof winning." same gameoffensively, and and have us being the team 6 Townshiprenew their It-year Franklinhas little opportunity that hasn’twon in timlast two 1972Frank. Twp.12, Piscat. T two, while taking five of the great dealto do withthe Chiefs Offensively, the Warriors take what they give us," hatthi herethis morning,more ’ to winthe Mid-Stateunless 0-6 years." 7 thana victorywill be at stake. BridgewaterWest should stun last six. record to date, and Franklin are led by junior quarterback Schiller explained. "Ourgame ¯ProlonlonalPiercing For " the Warriors, will haveto cut their offensive Ken Smith, who has Tony plan is to observewhat we can Evenif the Chiefshave that 1973Frank¯ Twp.29, Piseat. For the homesteading East which is 7-1, with an goingfor them,Franklin still 14 * EarringSelection Chiefs,an outright Mid-S’tate upset. Piscataway presents a club mistakes to a minimum. Thompson,Willie. Davenport do and then execute. JHourxby Appointment that has seen an undefeated and Terry Barnes as his recalls its last defeat to Conferencetitle will be on the According to a league "We saw them play twice "If wecan get up on top of Piseataway,a 27-6 setback in Franklin Twp. wonsix, 924"7040 line. Piscataway owns an ruling, if two teams should seasonsooarated by just three and their defensesets up as receivers, them,that is going to change 195Na|$ou St., Princeton,N.J, overallrecord of C-l-l andis g- points. Franklin bead coach manytouchdowns as their Franklin has a quartet of 1971,and this shouldprovide Piseatawaywou four, one tie. finish with identical con- their gameplan." Piseataway someincentive. "~mnlPh~c,lm &Pititnl Since 1965" ’ 0-1 in the MSC.A victory or a terence records, the cham- Gene Schiller has a lot of offense," Schiller commentcd.fine runnersthat Schiller uses uses a wishboneon offense, respect for the Chiefs. "Wehave been stressing a inlerchangeahly.Juniors Jeff "The kids rememberthat tie will give the crownto the pionshipwill be decidedby the and the Chiefs use it well. game,"Schiller stated. "Most Chiefs. gamebetween the two teams. "I thinkthey are hig, strong lack of mistakes the past Brown, James Sanders and Schiller has a great deal of Thcwinnerofthatgamewould and aggressive," remarked Rick Wagner, along with of ourkids haveplayed the last Franklin, whichhas already coupleof days,"he continued. respect for Piscataway’s couple of years, or at least attack. havebeen on the field." "Thisis really the first time Both teams have enough impetusto win this one. It the S ue Echo ¯ that Piscatawayhas really run should come down to the the optionthe wayit shouldbe Rt. 206 North,Harllngen ran," the Franklin mentor schoolthat wantsthis onethe noted. "Youcan’t key on any most. Belle Mead oneman because they are all capableof doing the job." featuring SERIESI{ECORI) Whatthe gamecomes down to is Franklin’s alfonso’s Fine Ladies’A pparel ability to put points on the 1962Piscat. 32, Frank.Twp.0 boards versus the Chiefs’ opportunisticdefense. 1964Frank. Twp.In, Piscat. MonthruThurs 10 I 5 3 0 13 Fr{day10 - 8 Saturday10- 5 30 Franklin has not lost to a 1965Frank.twp. 13, Piscat. 0 Piseatawayclub in Schiller’s (201) 35g-7155 two seasons as head coach. 1966Piscat. 6, FranklinTwp. Piscatawaythus should have 0 Pleasenotice our ad in theChristmas magazine, that incentivegoing fer it, and Schiller realizes the ’ 1967 Piscat. 12, Franklin Twp.7 portance of having tt~e h revenge factor on a team’s 1968 Frank.Twp. 33, Piscat. Mlllstane :t~.t ~ Hillsb.... 9 side¯ 19 River ~~ 359"530"/ Rood ~4" ’~ ,~.,,~.~..~1~ ¯

IT HAPPENS EVERY CHRISTMAS OPEN AT THE ART BARN HOUSE At deskof day in mid-December,with a light snowfall- ing mufflingthe soundsof everyoneelse scurryinghome for at dinner, a pretty womanwill comeinto the ARTBARN, Jr, r,o hurryat all. She’llbrowse leisurely, rtmr, ing herfinger- the tips caressinglyover some lovely piece of sculpture.She’ll 1 lookat the art, the paintings,the glass, but she’ll finally choosesomething perhaps more masculine; something in woodor metal. She’lllake out a card, not somethingbought, but hand- writtenby herself, and ask us to encloseit, Thenshe’ll leave, andfor a brief momenton our doorstep ¸3>¸¸ she’ll lookup andnote the snowhas stopped. The sky is lit up thoughit is nightnow, and the shapeof the cloudsis a little like theshape of herown gift. Andshe’ll walk down the streeta little quickerin fie( gait A youngfemale participent in the athletic nightat SampsonG. Smith School last weekvaults easily over a hurdle¯ now,her cheeksflushed, liltle puffsof her breathin the air, (Cliff Moorephoto) as alive as a womancar, be. It happensevery year around Nov. 29 9-9 featuring NOV.30 9-6 Christmasat the ARTBARN. Come and see why. .... Live& Artificial - i II k, %L’..lll.I .**~, I IIDAt-10~k.QI.Mi~ ! TU~S~ URS-0AM*I’~ s~r~tRI^~-IOAMaI’M ~ " ChristmasArrangements BeautifulChristmas Plants Art Barn/the handcraft shop ,~=. GraveBlankets g Wreaths -’!,! MT’:~J~23RIDGE~ aOADMONMOUTH - JUNCTION NJ OltBS2-(20,)329¯4fiP, PUNCHg COOKIES g ADRAWING FeN ’Calicocraft’ at library -CUSTOMFRAMING _liIilVi~lliS ALOVELY XMAS ARRANGEMENTI

The Franklin Township Mrs. Terry Dominic(from Public Library will present a SomersetCounty Library, who THECOMPLETE CHRISTMAS STORE! workshopon "Calico Craft" will be givingthe instructions 24,000 sq. ft. full of what he, and now,in many next Wednesday.Instructions requests that you bring EFINGERS for makingcalico items for modge-podge,scissors, scraps cases, what she secretly desires. Chrishnasdecoratieg will be of calico andstyrofoam balls. given at tO:30 a.m. and 11:15 Thepublic is cordiallyinvited. a,nl, WAWZradio raising funds

WAWZradio in Zarephath Thespecial program will willbe broadcastings "Share- start fl:55 a.m. tomorrowto a-Then"overtheairtomorrow nfidrlight the nextday. Slated andSaturdayaspartofa drive for the program arc human to raise $’.10,000 for a new inlerest stories, live in- transmitter, tin’views andhistory of the area.

STUDENTSin Mary Harnett’s second 9rode reading class at ConerlyRoad School show the costumesthey werefor their recentplay, "Banishthe Books,"which they presented to parerusand mher students. The play wasthe culminatingactivity of BookWeek ob- servations,during which time the childrenset asidea quietreading period each day and sharedbooks.

Villagers actresswill direct pageanthere

ltutlm, tluiversity audvuiceat Ms.Jeanne Sitka will serve any Fraukliu ’l’ownship US(!hnrm)graphm" for the CatholicUuiverslty, Oneof Jaycee including Joe Lipski Souierscl(2nunLy Juniur Miss hm’l’averite expurha)coswas v,’ho canhe reachedlit fi-hl- Pageunt for the third cnn- llt~rl’orming for our ser- :1121. secutiveyear. Ms.Silko has un vtceutenin foreigneetliltries Tickets may also he oh- whilewith the US(). ext(tusIvemusical, vocld, rind lained by writing tn tie dl’unmtich;lekp, ronud, Local ThePageant will be hold at l,’rauk!in TownshipJayecesl residents will rcouguizeMs. the Sent)son (i, Slniib MiddlePOBox 1:12, Somerset IIlllklllg S :h ) I It l,’riday, Dec(th e leekstx(yable to the F/r. Silk() as a ballet teacher,a ’l’iekets for the )ageanlat $a Jaycccs. snloisL wilit Lira SutucrseL per IK!i’S0Uare avuable [font t:hnralealul till actressat the i i i iii IIHIll III Viiiiigel’s Burn theater und l,:dlsan ValleyPlaylu~use. Ms, Sitka studied danes at FLU SHOTS CARDOF THANKS W0wish to thankout frlQil- (IS, noi0hbnraand tolaltVnS for |hak kJluhn)ssshown ManvilleResidents OlUlaympathy oslondnd ill thOtin)0 Ol thoth!alh of uur balevadbmlhor, Stnphiul M, Novl(ky,SpucM thai!ks Following the Hoallh Fair, for tltoa~ olioibhb Io the Manvillu Police l~ocontldoflos of Flu Vaccinewlll beolvun on Sun- Dut),Hmont.the Manville dlly Duo,1 between1 arid 3 p,llt at)he Municipal Rescue Squad, the ttuildhtu, puIIhnamts,find le all who BUIlt golds, f!Ower~, npirltu01I)OUtlUUIS orillllod Indlvklutd do,asof F!uoVac@to will be olvan to ill tiny way(hllhltl OUltitan flm~uwlto dkl nol ro~olvoany ot the Hualllt Fair, of actK)W, BrolhelsI SIsIQr= 10-A Thursday, November 28, 1974 Alexanderurges military restraint in talk ¢o Somersetprofessionals RECYCLE B RID GE WA’r E R -- figures are increasing faster lie listed someof the areas wagingwar. Thepossibility of on bethsides"inthe conflict in dividual nations andgroups of Speakingat the annual dinner in which failure of arms introduced’the guests. Land" and an ash tray than for the richer countries, droughtsor floods inducedby the MiddleEast and between nations. Thereis an action- l{obm’tII. Folk, Somcrvilhi, markingthe ~th anniversary THIS of Realturs.Lawyers-Bankers astwithinstanding the much control and disarmament mankind is appalling to India andPakistan. reaction effect as to the NEWSPAPER on Nov. 26 in WatchungView could imperil the world. prcsident oftbe Somerset Bar of tbe Somerset Board of larger deficit in takingcare of contemplate. It appears that He ’expressed the opinion Russians and the U.S.. The Associationbrought greetings Realtors, observedOet. :3, Inn,ArchibaldS.Alexander of the needs of the civilian First he discussed nuclear tim U.S, tried this also to a that the utility of the arms, military in each countrytend Bernardsivlle urged greater weaponswhich, if ever again on behalfof the lawyersof the populations. limited degreein Vietnam,he such as the Soviet Unionand natrually to viewwhat is being county. restraint in military ex- used, could be expected to said. its allies and Englandand donein the other countrywith penditures by the United Mr. Alexander mentioned produce casualties of the adverse effect of large Mr. Alexanderalso stressed France, to end the delivery of alarm. Whenthe U.S. steps up Mr. Alexander was in- States and other countries, SO,000,000in eachof the U.S. the need to bring the increasingly sophisticated its militaryspending, it makes b’oducedby John Faulknerof including the Soviet Union, expenditures for military andtim U.S.S.R.Both of thuse purposes in such areas as manufactureand transfer of weapons,such as planes and it difficult for those Russians Bernardsville, program "beforeit is too late." countries have inventories of conventional arms under tanks and naval vessels, to whoadvocate restraint. chairman,and was thankedby Mr. Alexander, whoserved iaflatiun. Since a major nuclear warheads and problemtoday is the shortage control. The annual arms dangerous areas and in The dinner was sponsored O.J. }lale, executive vice as assistant director of the delivery systemsin quantities trade has jumpedto a value of quantities suitable for attack jointly by the SomersetCounty presidnntof the realton"beard U.S. Arms Control and of petroleumproducts, he felt considered by the military that it wouldbe very helpful 18 billion dollars this fiscal rather than defense. Board of Realtors and the a long time personalfriend of Disarmament Agency from leaders in the respective year, the U.S. share is He concluded by urging Mr.Alexander. 1963-1969,and as assistant and for "us civilians" andfor the countriessufficient to ensure Somerset County Bar economy if military con- estimated at 12 billion. He increasing public support for Association.Bruce L. Carlin, Mr. Bale, on behalf of the then undersecretary of the casualtiesof that scale cvnnif spokeof "the unacceptability both treaties and mutual realtors, preseutedtwo gifts-- to.your sumptioncould be reduced. BaskingRidge, president of Armyfrom 1949-1952, cited as onlya small proportionof the of the use of Americanarms restraint as between in- the realtor board presided and ’a book "Under All Is The reasonsfor greater restraint a The same Wouldapply, he warheadserr ve on target. numberof facts, referring said, for other scare material. Casualties in other countries first to the current level of and also as to scarce human would almost necessarily I)lants defense expenditures, now resources, such as those in- occur even if only the two Somerset’syouthful basketball running at $240,000,000,~0a valvedin scientific research superpowersengaged in war. year worldwide. and development. U.S. Healso mentionedbiological For the UnitedStates, the governmentfunds for military and chemical warfare figure is at about It andD in this fiscal yearare weapons,tbe secodaryeffects mentor ’optimistic’ this year $80,000,000,000,for the Soviet over $10 billion, and for civilian R and D around $7 learnedabout after their usein Unionthe equivalentof around Vietnam. Weathercontrol is BRANCHBURG- Somerset $65,000,000,000;and for the billiou. Wbatabeat medical and energy needs? another area of coneerunntess CountyCollege’s youthful new producer of top teams and court is the Somerset County developing countries, the it is forbiddenas a meansof basketball coach is a true star-quality players. Vo-TechSchool gym. believer. "At Somerset,I intend to do First homegame this year Neff Kennettof Coloniahas quite a bit of recruiting in will be played at the Vo-Tech goodreason to believe in New Hunterdon and Warren Schoolgym on Saturday, Dec. Jersey’s young community Counties, in addition, of 21, at 2 p.m. clover correspondence college system.A graduate of course, tu oar homebase of The season’s first four MiddlesexCounty College and Somerset,"Keunett said. gameswill all be awaystar- of TrentonState College,the ting Nov. 26 at Northampton 2~-year.oldKennett is the first The newcoach is already County Area Community or to yourfavorite star athlete andgraduate of a looking forwardto next year College, Bethlehem,Pa. communit~ organization. by T.II. IILUM the 4-Ii Center. participate at the Fair. You countycollege to return to the whenthe collegewill haveits "Bythe time weget to our County4 -11Agent Congratulations to Carol need8 people to form a set. own brand new gymnasium homecourt we’re hoping to Open your 1975 Christmas Club at The communitycollege system as for play and practice. Right IIAB.11AI(ALINI)BERG Kobielaof the Whirn’ Stir 4-it Maybeseveral clubs could get a varsity coach. showsome real action to our Hillsborough National Bank. From $1.00 Club.Carol, a representative together as a team. For more nowthe GoIden Lions’ homelocal fans," KenneRsmiled. County4-1l Agent Alean 64eet-t, withdark red a week to $20.00 a week. And we’ll give fromour countywho is going information call the 4-H hair barely brushing his COMINGEVENTS to Chicago,has beenasked to Centdr., collar, the mustached,jeans- you a lovely Dutch Blue ceramic sprinkler¯ be Invocator at the Happy Thanksgiving .. clad Kennett is easily Perfect for caring for your house plants "Thursdayand Friday, Nov. l{ecognitionBreakfast held at Everyone at the 4-H Center mistakenfor a student as he Newtownto hold or decorative as a planter itself. 2B-29, 4-H Office Closed, the ChicagoHilton. wishes you a good movesthcough the halls of Thanksgiving. TheItectic Handicrafters4- Thanksgivingholiday. Even SomersetCounty College. Or, if you prefer, we’ll donate$1.00 to Wednesday,Dee. 4, Clothing II Club learned howto make during these tense times of your favorite community organization. inflation andsocial pressures "I’m optimistic about this openhousetour LeadersMeeting, 4-H Center, flowers outof bread doughand season," Kennett said, in And you can spread some Christmas spirit l0 a.m. to noonor 7-9 p.m. glue at their last meeting. rememberthere is a lot to be assessing Somerset’schances NellKennett NEWTOWN,Pa. -- The and the Methodist Episcopal to the fire company,youth center, high Mrs. Mercurowas the guest thankfulfor. of comingup with a winning Church, (1846) where a Food Club Members-- You speaker who gave the Newtowntfistoric Association, school band, athletic association, or any are invited to the Cookie basketball team. "We’vegot degree in Physical Education lnc., presents its 12th annual collectionof handcraftswill be Exchangeat the 4-H Center demonstration. somegood leRermenfrom last andHealth in May,1973. Right historic "Christmas Open displayed. non-profit organization you name. Dec. 7 at l0 a.m. So start BusyBasters gave five year Debate year, and if they do what nowhe’s workingon an M.S.in Rouse Tour" in Colonial Amongthe residences which At The Hillsborough National Bank we they’re told and play the way Physical Education and will be ()pen are Wisteria organizingall of your favorite pins to NancyGottliek, Rita Newtowe,Bucks County, Pa., also pay you interest on all completed recipes. Youare asked to Foxwcll, Diana and Donna to focus they can, we should score a Health from TrentonState on Saturday,Dec. 7, fromnoon tlousc, a large Victorian bring 3’/:~ dozeu homemadeMullenat their last meeting. fewthis year." Kennett played basketball to 8 p.m. brownstone; Quintin House i Christmas Clubs. cookies, plus your recipes. Best Showman Award After receivingan associate for two years at Middlesex Music, an additional at- South (1801), a townhouse: Visit us soon and open your 1975 of arts degreein businessfrom CountyCollege and two more distinguished by original Youwill take home3 dozen amongthose sbewingfor first on amnesty traction of the tour this year, Christmas Club. Start the holiday season differentkinds of cookies.It’s or secondyear wentto Nancy Middlesex County College, at Trenton State. Whenhis will be featured at Court Iun, randomwidth flooring, wall a party and a good time to Dodge from the Rumps n’ BRANCHBURG-- A debate Kennett transferred to eligibility timefor playran out Old Presbyterian Church,and stencils and early Ameriean by saying Merry Christmas to your plants start your bdiiday baking. Rounds4-B Club. Nancywas on "Amnesty for Trenton State where be ob- at Trenton State he did Trinity United Church of furnishiugs; Quintin House or your favorite communityorganization. tathed a Bachelorof Science scoutingand recruiting. While Kneadnew recipes -- Older judged on how well she WarResisters" will be con- Christ on BuckRoad. North (1815); Dolington presentedher steer at nm1974 ducted at Somerset County at Middlesexhe set a career Free buses will run con- Manor (1738), a 1we part A8 to 8 Daily food club membersinterested record of 698 points and a iu bread bakingare urged to 4-t1 Baby Beef Show in Collegeon Monday,Dec. 2, at 9 Druz honored tinuously from Council Rock manor ]louse;and Januey’s Trenton. a.m. in Room109, East Wing. seasonrecord of 430points, in High Schoolparking lot into Mill llnnse, a cbarmingtiny . ,~~to 5 Saturdays attend the Bread Making basketball. Hewas honorably cottagebuilt 1683. Clinic scheduledfor Saturday, GetYour Squares Together - Sponsoredby the Somerset for helping the village of Newtown. CountyCollege chapter of the mentionedfor the "All Garden . These include Court lnn, Ticketswill be on sale at the Dec.7, at 10 a.m. at the 4-H - Top Caller Mr. Ed Porter Slate Athletic Conference." Ccnter.Thiswillbefollowedby American Civil Liberties tlandicanned befit in 1733, whichhoused Coaneil Rockparking lot-bus THEi-’llU I~ :{o]g{e’,|[~:1 NATIONALBANK donates his time for weekly Union, the debate will take At TrentonState he wasthe court visitors whenNewtown depot, Court ha, Borough AMWELLROAD. BELLE *¯rE ;,D, N[ ’/~ ~E~~L~ 201.359.4800 FDIC a session on HolidayBreads, instrucfinns. Whynot have first player in collegehistory Saturday,Dec. 14, 10 a.m. at your club form a set and place before the combined William Draz of Gedney was a county seat; NewtownCouncil Chambers, and the sociologyclasses of Professor Roadwashonored by the New to be named to the ECAC Library, (1789)where Colonial Craft Show, or by writing ltm’old Bobelub.The event is Jersey Chapter, National WeeklyAll East team. books and archives will be Newtowntlistoric Association, opento the public. RehabilitationAssociation, for Whileserving in the U.S. displayedby eandlelight; the Ine., P.O. Box303, Newtown, State Bankof RV Speakingin favor of am. streamlining procedures ’to ArmyinGermany, he coached NewtownFirehouse, with its Pa, 18940.The ticket prices nnsty will be Joseph Eerie, accommodate the hen. his post basketballteam to the eollectiooof toy fire enginesof Direcim’ of the Draft and dicapped whentaking civil regional championshipin t967- the 19th century; the Newtown$3.50), andchildren under 12 service examinations. 6& BoroughCouncil Chambers, a years$1. promotesDiSisto Military LawProject of the are: adult $4’ ’advance sales 5~isJ’ 0 m~-’~ New Jersey ACLU. The After graduation from distinctive Greek revival ur NewShowroo Mr. Druz is Chief Examiner TrentonState, Kennettsigned Tbellistorical Society of ucorge E. Trebat ber financial. affairs . ’ position against amnestywill and Secretary of the New structurebuilt in 1854. Princetonplans a bus trip for 47 No. MainSt., Cranbury,N.J,]i . Ahfelong resident of Bound be presented by Kenneth on as freshman basketball Also NcwtownHall where Presulentof the State Bankof . . Jersey Departmentof Civil coach at Perth AmbeyHigh willmembers and hiave guests. The busPrincetou Shopping WINDSOR Raritain Valley announ o~ Brook Mr DiSlsto 34 at- Carolan, columnist for the the Colonial Williamsburg Service. His efforts andthose School.}Bs team’s record last film, "Eighteenth Century the electron¯ of Daniel" . DtSlsto tended local. schools. and Trenionian. of the department have cnnter at 11:3o a.m. and as assistaut vice president. served’ w~ththe UmtedStates Following the debate the season was 13 wins five Life" will be shown con- resulted in an increase in the asses, tte’s beenassistant to tinuously; the old return at 8 p.m. Beser- Mr. ~lSLsto.... is managerof the Armyfrom 1959 . . to 1961’ For 13 speakers will answer unmberof applications from vations should be madeby years Mr.DlS~sto has beenan questions from the audience. Perth Amboy’svarsity coach Presbyterian Churchbuilt in ns a meat Loanl)e-partment handicappedpersons. Bill Buglovaki, a long-time 1769to replaceu log strueturc; Sueday,Dec. i at Bathbridge and is responsible for act ve memberof the Bound }louse, 158 NassauSt. relationships with automobile [1rook Ivy llook and Ladder dealers, readycredit, direct Company#1 where he holds consumer loans, small the rank of Captain. A business term loans, business nmmherof the BoundBrook developmentand installmeut Jaycces for nine years, Mr. I o a n o p c r a t i o n s. DiSistahas served as director, OPENA 1975 CHRISTMAS CLUB Animportant division of the vice president, andpresident. bank, the Instalhnent Loan ta 1967 he was elected state Deparbnentis located at the vice president and served as bank’s Whitehoaseoffice at assistantstatetreasurerof the Ridge Road and l{oute 22 in NewJersey Jaycees., ANDRECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL Bcadiagton Township. Slate Mr. DiSis[o and his wife, Ilaak of Raritau Valley also AnnMarie, are the parents of operatesregiunal full service two children. They live in banking facilities in Baund Brook where Mr. DiSisto is a communityleader "DEVILLEDEGGSECTIONAL DISH" liilisbereagh and Palritan in I 1974 _ SomersetCounty. and memberof the Plandiag Prier to joining Slate Bank Board. [A.tiqttt in November,1973, Mr. DiSisto held a similar positioo with a hank in East ltrunswick and NewJersey Justopen a from 1961 to 1969, held BotanicalGardens progressiveresponsibilities as assistant manager, credit managerand office manager $3,$5, $10, or $20 with American Finance PLANTSHOP Curpuratiun in NewBrun- swiek. $239.95 State ltank of RaritanValley ChristmasClub and was t~tablished ill 1926;aud DECEMBER8 & 9 wasthe first area bankto offer free checkingin 1972.Ill 1974 l~nv,,’ N.0: receivethis versatile the bankannounced that a new service wuuklbe available, "One Statcntunt Banking" Mo.~v11 ~,~,.8 ~ whichenables the eastumm,to ServingDish by gainIn.qtcr coutmlover his or l)~na|iatt$1,25 ~frt~hr~ents II AnchorHocking Free!l! TheMrs. TheMiss TheMissy TheMs. ALso.AVAILABLEi InterestPaid TheMr. 50 week i on All Hair Need=Profe==10nal C0r@ $1.00 CALL469.5224 I all completedClubs Yourhnlrdre=6er does It $2.00 I BETTERI COMING800N: flair analylll ¯ ourown ollnlo filtering I ~mmpletework.up on hair andhew to take ULTIMATEI oor~of it ut homobotweon vlalte, MANVILLE Z62W, Union Ave, Bound Brook ()PEN;Tues., ’lhar~., Fd,.Q lu 9- Wed.,9 to 6-" Sat,8:30 tu 6 "AFUI,I, ,~ f’,ll %LIt’,F,SAI,(IN" ind.dintt Ihq, nl)F, llni~,, Ih .1t’ ~uM.a.rid purnlae,,olI,*d.,~ BIM K 325North Main Street Membert,O,l.¢, Ii[ll.l~.: Ly,da.!ia~lht..... At!!pt,Parkltq! i. ater ...... ~M,,,’~!!iUtu Wed. 5:30,0) Manville, N,J. Thursday, November 28, 1974 1-B !

INDIANS,lOINHLGRIMS during annual, mid-Oetober re-enactmeut of the first Thanksgivingat PlimothPlantation, Plytnot.tth, Mass.EIla W.Thomas, Sekatau, authorof the essay belowis at center, (PlimothPlantation photos) Thanksgiving1621, 1974: politics, threat of war, fellowship

Dcten(e, strategic nuclear weaponscon- Thanksgiving"titan a simplemeal shared by threat of oppressionand aggression from the fete, Pilgrim EdwardWinslow wrote to a the hldians coining amongstus, and among The Packet uewspapers iuvited MS. trol, cconomy,food andfuel shortages,race simplepeople of two races. nation of Narragansetts. friend th England: the rest their greatest king Massasoit,with Thomas/Sekatauto write the essay belowin relationsand the futureof the nationare very There was polities aplenty and uurest The cmnpanyof Pilgrims had endured some 90 meo, whomfor three days we en- the interest of fostering deeper un- nluchill tho consci(Klsuessof Americansof amongboth tile lnthan and Europeau nearly unbelievablephysical suffering both tertained andfeasted, andthey wentout and derstauding nf the Indian people, the 1974 as they pull their chairs up to the eompauies. The h’aditionol belief that on their trans-Atlantic voyage to killed five deer, whichthey broughtto the Europeansettlers and the political com- Thanksgiviogtable. h’ieedly Indiansemerged fronl tile bushto Massacbusettsand in their first whlthrwhen "Ourharvest beinggotten in, our governor phmtatiou and bestowedon our governor, plexities of the environmentof 1621.The full II wasn’t muchdifferent ’,~3 years ago belp tile founderingcolonists holdslittle nearly half of tile 102 voyagersdied. Their sent four meuon fowlthg,that wemight after and upon the captath and others, Aod cooperationof the staff of PlimothPlantation wheutile EuropeanPilgrims aed their new- waterwhen subjected to an historic acid test. comebackfrom that black Decemberex- a special mannerrejoice together after we althmtghit be nol alwaysso plentiful as it is acknowledgedgratefully. ,Further th- Ik)undfriends, tile WanlpanoagIndians, get The Indians uud Europeansget along under perieoce of 1620 madethe harvest of the hadgathered the fruit of our labors. Thefour wasat tkis time withus, yet by the goodness formationwos provided by the staff of the together to celebrate tlleir harvest and the nmbrelklof a mutualmilitary assistance autumnof 1621seem like a rain of relief from in one(lay killed as muchfowl as, witha little of Ged,we are so far fromwant that weoften Museumof the AmericauIndian at 1551h survivahDespite the notion in the mindsof agreement. They had a commonenemy in above. help beside, served the companyalmost a wishyou partaknrsnf our plenty." Street and Broadwayin NewYork. manyAmericans of European and Indian nearby Rln)de Island. Troy sha’t~t a mutual . Ill Ihe only knowneyewitness account of week. At which time, amongstother descent, there were moreto that "first need in defending themselves against the that Thanksgivingor English harvest homerecreations, weexercised our arms, manyof The first Thanksgivingmenu

Tbe bounlyyielded by the land to the In- Ottawa:Guvernment I rinting Bureau,1916, diaus andEuropeans in the fall of 1621can readily lie appreciated even today. Ac- SUCC(ITASII Sekafauof Piimofhrecounts first Thanksgiving cording to the Museumof the American Indian ill NewYork Cily, the menuincluded Ingredients: corn and beans with wayof our ancestors in gone-bytimes. We Ousamequinwere ignored and variotls O’This is by no meansan approralqf the w¢ celebrate, Thenthe menwould go off for venison,wild turkey, goose,(luck, lobster, variations including peas and corn or the Europeansconinfftled or practiced tile fall hmlts, while the old men,wonlen in turn are educatingour ownchildren and tribal groups kept supplying and trading eel, clamsand chowder, scallops, succotash, pumpkinand corn. genocideagahlst the natives (!/’this cnuntn.’ and children broke sumnmrcamps on tile other youngIndian people. with the inpouringcolonists. Thecustonl corobread, squash, berries, wild plumsand Flavoring: bear’s flesh with variations dmvnthrough history hy first chzimiag coast and headed Mandto the pernlanent Basicallywe eat the samefoods of meat, spread until 167Sand there were 50 years maplesugar. frompeaches and squashor maplesugar, fish, vegetables and sea foods. Westill of peace, nearlyall favoringand protecting Directions:cut the corn fromthe cobwith their hinds ht the numeqf an English king honles or Ionghouses’, someover land, the half of a deer’s jaw. Placethe corniu a someby the watenvays.Only the skeletal pick leafy vegetables, fruits and nuts and the masses pouring in from Europe. When The Museumalso offers this American und then deto,htg our presettce in the on. Indian recipe, adaptodfrom "Iroquois Foods kettle with boiling water. Addthe beansor suhtg.years to ease their conscience,It is framesof indivklualtamily dwellings strip- dig the varieties of roots from laud and the Massasoit died, his son Metacomet and FoodPreparation", edited by F, W, other vegetable in season. Addthe bear’s the trne feeling of two, 1974 Nhmtie pod of mats and empty cold fire pits aquatic plants, Techniquesnot practiced becameruler of the Wampanoags. Waugh,Geological Survey Memoir80#12, flesh or other variationsfor flavoring. Narrugunsett Indians co.existing in rcnlained, alongwilh invisible buried food any more by tribal groups are being ex- tndm,’s America. This is the wuy it hap- caches. perimentedwith by us, In use of dyes, we By167S, Metacomet(or KingPhillip), pened. Bythe time tile traveling groupsreached rely upon research through older members Ousamequin’sson, saw what was hap- their permanenthomes and were settled, of coastal tribal groups fromNova Scotia peningto his peopleand their huntingand FireJb, . Songof I¥ind Sekutau the nmnwookl stort arriviog’wlth large to the Carolinas, plus descriptions from fishingterritories. All Indiantribal groups Ella W. Thomas/Sekatun manunalsthey had hunted and the spirit early Europeandocumentary observations had established territories prior to 21 November1974 of TMnksgiviugprewfilcd until tile last about Coastal Algonquians. Europeaninvasion whichall others respec- vestige of warnlth remabledand winter’s When the Indian summer camp ted. Tllanksgiviag has been celebrated by cold and ice andsnows reigned, programat PlimothPlantation opened, we the hldians far backinto the mists of time. Todaytile scene of a re-created summer hldian interpreters were not preparedtbr The governmentalstructure was set up Celebrations for various crops as they campis not muchdifferent ill Plynlouth, the ignorance of the general public con- to benefit all the Indians peoples. These cameinto season- wild or cultivated - was Mass. hldians portray the daily lives of cerning the culture of the East Coastal laws were so religiously respected that the custom,but Ihc Fall or final llarvesting their ancestors from Mayto October, We groups. Wehad to hide our feelings as best crimewas practically unheardof. Punish- of all things portabfingto fo~xl, clothing cook native tk~ods, nlake pottery and we could whenpeople just didn’t knowof mentLbr disrespecting these laws wasswift and housingwas tile great cclebratinn of clothing fronl hides and bark and Ilemp our existeace, Also, very fewof the original aad severe: death or banishment. Thanksgiving. fibres, Utensils for the wigwums,tools and Plymouth Indians or Wampanoagswere In his daily pursuit fnr survival tim ln- weaponsarc reproduced from scratch by interested in participating through their Usually, inter-tribal disputes were set- diaa wasdeeply religious in all aspects of die staff and Indian interlmeters after ownmismlderstanding of tribal history, tled diplomatically and war was waged body and soul and tim cuhninatimlof his gatheringmost of our Ov,’nmaterials, ill. lull-scale only against other natioas (the pursuits was manifested ill tile atmuun. chiding aatlve dyes, Manytimes per hour Prior to our official opening(July IS, Iroquois especially). NowIndians were The fruits of his industrinus cndcaw)rs wcsre askedif wearo real Indians; ;ire we 1973) Thanksgiving Day ia Novemberhad being forced fromtheir ownterritories into were all madeImssible by tile powersgran- goblg It) cat the food; are the things on been declared as a day of mournhlg by others all over and throwninto a turnmil. ted thrnugh Kawtantowil, tile Great exhbit real or plustic - even fnod conking various tribal groups, and their place of Only war with the settlers could gain back Creatm’,lie whowatches, and tile lesser ovortile tire pits. mourningwas Plymouth, Mass, Represen- territories, Spirits nf Earth, Sea andColesiial beiugs Portrayblg Eost Coastal Algouqaian tatives fromtribes of ludiansfronl all over froul the Ibur dircedoas, eluliure is aot difficult for as audour fellow the country met; some made speeches, Metacometsent his old nlen, wonlea At this time final voyageswere made to Indians, Wchave boca eduoaiod by word some lasted, some feasted, some just and children to tile Narragansetlfactinu tile cnast by royal families ;tnd great Of ulnoth by our parents alld nther draak, ate, daucudand nlade nlerty; nlany winieriug in South Kiugston (Rhode gatheriugsol’ claas metill coull’al aroastO relatives since early chihlhnodiu the same just caumto Plymoulhbecause that was Island) ill tile Great Swanlparea, Who! wllat Iris brother Indian wits doing- going the Narragansetls wouldnot give tip the to int)ara becauseit was supposedlyhere Wanlpanoags to the colonists, the that the ludiae was origieally usploitodby colonists went into the Great Swampon a lho white man, light or a ragiug blizzard, subduingthe Narragansetls as a fighthig natiua with Hadfile wordbeen tnkl uorrcclly, eaull gunlh’u andbnruing the winter lodges and hulian Wotlklhave klloWll that file deluge peuple, of Europeaashi this area was u political movementof the Massasnit of 1620. Illit Ihe hldhulinstinul of sell’ preser. Ousanluqulu (Yellow Festber) vliliou iiravaitudthen and lhrouth fl.iltlre Sttpronle Sachenlol the Wamtntlloagfac. gelieraiiOliSliud 11|11tis whywe still uxM, tiou wustired of paying fribute to the ruliag tribal group o[ what is nowNew Oar fanlilies still celebrate our F.nghlnd, the largesl Iribll group, Ihe Thlluksgivhigsill llittt suniiiler audearly mightyNahMfigansieks (Ntu’ragaasetls) full by publicalld prlvaiefamily and friou. wilnm911 looked lilt’ IoadershtI nedirotc¢- ds gaiherhigsWe will nol nlolirn rur self. lioll I’hu Wanlphuoags were n act indili:¢d fale In silYefilce anloiigsi tnlr relatives, as the royal bloodsnlarrJud back brulhers+We will purlrily the fuels of li alalIbl’I h, Sollhisllealed eullurethai exisled beyuud lheilienlory uf ltlliil, Welife here, O|ts[tlllequhl wualcdm IlCUulneall elk, lily alal liu’ulediln illlilln¢e ’,villi tile lll- cOIlthlglillrnpeuns to USeas uIIics UgitillS[ Ih¢ NiirrugllUSelS,The Ear’u ioiiii~ tigr+ed Firelly, Salllt of WindSt)katall beuaii~eIhey inn iieededullles for pruluu, l!lia W,TlloltlitS / Sekatau lian frnol Ihenl, TheWiilllpiiliuag~i whnidlelldcd tllai SlrungI leart Sekltlltti Iirsl eeluilralhlliu[’ IheI,]uropUilli,S hi Ilih Erie S, Thuulus/Sekiliilu t’OUlilrydid ~ie wlllhigly,’l’rilo iheruwas u nlblllndur+hindhigill’ hiiid OWllei’~lilphy Ntlliltl~ Nilhiiliigall~lckil(Narr|lllaliseli,’,) bnlhsltle,~, alid reiiealedwltrlihll,~ Ill Iqilnlly of N[lil~gruiprtivon Sheldonreturns THE ARTS in PJ8B ’Dolly’ McCarter Theatre will 2,844 performances, a mark resoundfor the first time to eclipsed only by the current the cry of "ltello. DollyW-- record-holder,"Fiddler on the , 2-B perhaps the most famous Roof." greeting in the history of the PJ&B’sDolly will be Anne musical stage ~ whenthe Sheldon. a veteran (if many PJ&Bplayers present four previousprincipal roles, in- ’Fantasticks; performances beginning eluding Mm.Anna in "The Thursday, Dee. 5. and con- King and I," Ensign Nellie tinuing through Saturday, Forbush in "South Pacific" WEDNESDAY will play Dec.7. Tickets for all per- ant Ruth Sherwood in formances, including the "WonderfulTown." at Rider familymatinee on Saturdaya~ JoiningMrs. Sheldrar will be Princetonundurgraduates Bill ~:30. are on sate at the Me- Milvaney and Briao Kremen LAWRENCE -- "The 2arter boxoffice. The Jerry lterman score. as Cornelius and Barnaby; Fantasticks," America’shit DarcyJannarone as Minaie; musicalplay of the 1960’s,will which,in additionto the title be performedby the NewYork song, talcudes "Before the Chuck Mason as Ambrose; Theatre CompanyDec. 7 at Parade Passes By," and Gecrgine Freedman ad Er- B.iderCollege. "Ribbons DownMy Back." uestula: Robert Paulus as COMPLETELOBSTER DINNER The musical fantasy, amongothers, will bc n- lh)r ace Vundergedler; terpreted by a cast of 100 Beatrice Neuwirth as Er- IncludingChowder, Choice of Salad5’ Potato currently mnningin its 15th megnrde; Cm’ole Davis as Coffee8" Dessert....AIIfor $4.95. year in NewYork, will be performers under the direc- tion of ~ilton Lyon and Mrs. Mollny; DcugLangston staged at 8:30 p.m. in the as the Judge;Fred Sheldonas Rider Fine Arts Theatre. The choreographer Joan Morton Lutes."lfelle. Dolly!"ran for Rudolph;and g0 moresingers PLPlea~anl LochA r~ou r RedB ank productionis being sponsored und dancers, rlrawn from 201#849 84(D 841.954e 842.8300 by the Office of Cultural almost seven years on Broadway,playing a total of Princeton and surrounding m Programsas part of its Second communities. Series, three public programs I The Garden State featuring contemporarymusic J and drama. Watercolor Society Marking its premiere in Holidayclassic, J¯ 1960,"The Fantasticks,"with 5th Year Jufied State Show book and lyrics by TomJones Pictured(left to right): AnneSheldon as Dolly Gallgher Levi 98, directed oy PJ~Bfounder Milton Lyon, anDwt be I and music by HarveySchmidt, pleadsher case before Doug Langston, the Judge,in the Me- presentedat McCerterform Thursday, Dec. 5 throughSatur- CarterTheatre Company’s PJS.B production of "HelloDolly" day,Dec. 7. (Cliff Moorephoto) ThePrincetoa~ Day School . has beenpresented in ’.all 50 ’Nutcracker’set I states and in 45 foreign Jerry Herman’ssparkling musical comedy features a cast of countries. It tells a simple story of two younglovers, For the eleventhconsecutive repertoire. The Princeton whosefathers stir the couple’s RECYCLE year, McCarterTheatre and l:tegionalBallet’s version, with romantic imaginations by THIS the Princeton Ballet Society choreography by Audrey Art Museumloan show Esthy and Lila Brunner, had pretending to oppose the NEWSPAPER will join forcesto presentthe match. PrincetonBeginaal Ballet in its McCartar premiere in its full:length version of Deeemher, 1964, anti has Tchaikovsky’s "The Nut- always been a complete GalleryHours: presents modernmasters cracker" at /~eCarler selloat. I YOUARE INVITED Thealre. The traditional Themusic is, of course,the |Wed.,Nov. 27 - 2-4p.m, Sat.,Nov, 30 - 2-4p.m, Fd. Dec. H- 2-4p,m. Christmasballet will irave immortal scare by Peter |ClosedThanksgiving E ~un.,Dec, 1 - 2-4p.m, Sat,, Dec. 7 - 2-4p,m. to a ChristmasBonsai Exhibition A major exhibition of and finest groupsof Cezanne accompaniesthe exhibition, three performances, with llyiteh Tchaikovsky. As Fri., Nov.29- 2-4 p.m. Vlon.,Dec. 2- 2-4p.m. Sun., Dec. 8- 2-4p.m paintings, watercolors, watercolorsin either publicor JohnRewald notes tha~. Henry matinees on both Saturday presented by tire Regional L By PollyFalrman drawings, and sculptures by private collections, Pearlmanwas "guided by his and Sunday,Dec. 14 and 15, Ballet, "Tile Nutcracker" Sundays Cezanne, van Gogh, Degas, representing works ranging enjoymentrather thao by any and a single eveuing per- includes the seldmn per- Nov.24until Dec. 22 Toulouse-Lautrec, Soutine, fi’emthe 18H0sto u majorstill other more or less con- formanceon Saturday,Dec. 14 formedAct 1, as well us the See the P.M,- 5 P.M. and other modernruasters in life believedto havebeen the ventional factor such as the Browsingfor Christmasgifts* otherdays by appt. only at 7:30 p.m. morefamiliar divm’tisements the collection of Mr.and Mrs. artist’s last work. tendency to assemble a Basedon the original E.T.A. of ActII, tile musicfor which Choosenow Et pick up Poly-EnGardens Ilenry Pearhnan and the Tire exhibition includes represenlative survey of any tloffmau story of "The Nut- comprises tire familiar Greatest Just beforeChristmas 103Mt, LucasRoad llenry and Rose Pnarlman major0ils by Cezanne,among period or" school," adding: cracker andtire MouseKing," "NutcrackerSuite," a popular WorkshopsAt1 Year Princeton,N.J. Fcundationwill open at tile them "La MontagneSainte- "There are great nameswhich and first ,produced at ureJlestra]work. Holiday Giveyourself a Japanese (609)924-3202 Art Museum, Princeton Victaire," and the famous do not appearin this catalogue Leoingrad’s Maryinsky Tickelsfor all ttn’ee per- Gardenfor nextspring, CUpthis invitation- nowfor later University,on Sunday,Dee. 8, "Tarascon Diligence" by and there are others which Thealre in 1892, "The Nut- fnrnluncesare n0W available andwill remainon viewuntil Vincentvan Gogh,as well as appear many times, The cracker" is probablyIhe most al Ihc McCarterTheatre bex Show March16. importantworks by Pissarro, reasonis simple:he =leverfelt popularandwidely performed nffiee. The Pnarlmancollection is Mauct, Henoir, Soutine, that he ought to havea work wark io the entire ballet in CentralJersey nee of tile mcsl remarkable Modigliaci, and Kokuschka. by any given artist but Amcricauprivata collections Sculpturein wood,bronze, and acquired whatever promised ta termscf its scopeand depth. stone by Gueguin, Leh- to makehim happy, lu doing Pacific SouthernR.R. It includesone of the largest mbruck,Lipehitz, Modigliani, so he remaiuedtrue to his State Arts Council andMaezuare also represented discoverythat art is meantto of Rocky Hill in tile callection, be lived with andto those who In the introduction to the giveit their loveit returns a NewJersey’s largest H-Omodel railroad DANCING fully illustrated cataloguethat full measureof joy." offers fellowships ContinuousShowings EVEDYSAT.& SUN. NITE TRENTON --The New sculpt[a’e, crafts, music NOnlNGHAM Jersey State Councilon the compositiou, chureography : December7, 8 & 14, 15, NewarkBoy s .,Chorus...... Arts will begio aeeepling film, video,-ulti-mcdia,prose, BALLROOM applications from artists playwritingand puetry. 1 p.m.to 5 p.m. MercerSt,,Hamilton Sq.N,t .... joins Trenton Symphonythroughoutthe State for 1975- The Ceuncil requires that TheLargest BallrOOm inthe East 7(; fellowships under the artists receiving fellewships Children$1.00.,,gdults $1.50 Withall BiB Bands TREN’IDN-- The Newark tile Symphony,director’ Jon Council’s proZram of provide some type of com- Sat,- StanMaze Quinn has chosen three Sun.- JoePayne Boys Chorus will be guest providing financial help to nluoity servicehl retnrn. soloists with the Greater Chorale Prelades by J. S. individual artists in (heir This nlayinc U(e ectarcsor TICKETSAVAILABLE ;aturdayDances start 9 p.m. Trenton SymphonyOrchestra Bach, excerpts from Hansel ehosenfield. demoush’alious,workshops, i SundayDances start 8 p.m. for its Dee.1 coueert at the and Gretel by llumperdink The Cnuneil’s fellowship open rehcarsuls cr per- ATTHE WurMemorial Auditorium. and excerpts from Chiehester programprovides grants up to fermunees,participation in Theyoung singers, aged8 to Psahnsby LeonardBernstein. a maximumof $3,000eaeh to ar tists-ic-residenee programs PRINCETONYM-YWCA EDENPRODUCTIONS 14, passa rigorousaudition to The orchestra under the assist arlists to devote suf- or eunsu]tationaF some sort. attend Ihe Newark Boys directionof WilliamSmith will ficient timeto either creation An urtist wlmseproject AVALONPLACE T. V.COMMERCIAL Chorus School where they openthe programwith Bach’s ofu newwork or completionof requiresntore fundslllalr are INFORMATION924.3630 receiveUU academic as well as B minor Suite No. 2 and will a workalreudy in progress. uvuilabhiin a fellowshipmust WORKSHOPnmsical education. All the close the program with Alvin E. Gershen,chairman prcvide the Council with students are on full scholar- Tchaikovsky’sSyrnphony No. ef the statewidecouncil, said evidenceof financial support for childrenand teenagers are ship, Thechorus is supported 6, the’"Pathetique." Tickets that artists whu are New frmnother sourees. beingheld in NewBrunswick, by contributions, sup- maybe obtainedby calling the Jersey residents engagedta a Artists applying For the FREE I plemented by its earnings Greater Trentoo Symphonyat professionalcareer ill lilly nan fellowships must submit NewJersey¯ All sessionsare 394-1338. conductedon video tape, f I’on’~coflenrts. of several disciplines are suppertnluterials to showthe MOVIES, Registrationinformation call: q’he Chorus has a huge eligible to apply for quality amlscope of Lhework, FREE PARKING! fellowships. Furexunlplc, visnal artists repertory spanning baroque, l)isugrcewith an c’ditorial in (212)586.6728. classical, contemporary, Applicationscan be obtained shouldslthnait eelm’slkles of this uewspaper’!Get tavclved from lhe NewJersey State receu[ works. Photographers ehich’onic, folk, gospel and nn Ihe TownFcruul page by Councilun the Arts aud must shouhl wcvidea IXU’tfolio rockstyles. v, riliug u hitter tu the edilur. VILLAGESQUARE For their performancewith be returned with suppnrt while compesers should PRINCETON-- materiallo the Ccuucil’s(ffFice previde nlanuscrJpts ned AT ANTIQUES by Jan. 31, i975.The Council is tapes. Pre-HolidaySale PHI MU ALPHA located ut 27 WestState St., "ONEOF THE BEST MOVIES Trenton, l,’ditors uLwaysseek ideas for PHILLIPSMILL INN 25% Fellowships are available ct)ulnlunJty fmltures au(l ShalIt,NBC.TV Productionof for works iu painting, OF1974."--Gone Serving[rum1.8 p.m. FineAntique Furniture photography, graphics, phehlgraphs.Call with yuur Crystal.Glass- China ideal Twu Main Entrees TiffanyType Lamp Shades CELEBRATION Roast Goosee hi oHmgo CandlesandGilts Roast Terke)’ CollectablePlates &figufiees hasbeen postponed until Ad-New and Old Dec, 5,6& 7 Reservations:(2151 86 2-tjq I fAlcfltcdlal 30N. MainSt. ’ Ticketsnow held may be redesmed Uly Northliner Rd, IRt, 321 Cranbury,N.J. on newdates Nnwthqe!, l~enua, (609)655.4290

I)el)artn~entof MttsleCllanll)er Concerts h mMDY P^uL MaUHSKy ...... ARTCARNEY The Pro Arte Quartet

Norntan Pattht, Violin Dailyat 2,7& 9 Martha Francis, Violin RichardBhtm, Viob~ LowellCreitz, Viohmcollo ,,~a..,n. Winnero,’Te. Works by CLARK(;ABHArallemy E. T. Cone, Andrewhnbrie, VIVIENI£1(;II Roger Sessions HSIJIi II0WARD "Arthwrcrlil)h~ rluarhq, 01JVIAdclIWIIJANI) di!rJirotqllIu m!w!’ It|lisle, Tuesday, I)eeember, 3, 1974 8: 30 I),m. ,~ohnV01BHI CHILDREN’S 10 McCoshlhdl HATINEES

Tlekelsl $4.(}11 AIIStudenlat$2,t)0 At tl.~ (’,tgrt,nrt ()lib,e, Wu.lwurth(~rqtler 1t}24.0,t531.rlr gl the d.or OLIVER Mallttrderat Plea,e rtlakv rhncklulyahla n " ~’ ’, ~ I In rail)’ Mu.hIJc tort. limit| audaegd with atum wd~vjf.mldrnaend n vn u ~ lu (~1*’nr [fire ~ n wnrtI ( mrter~J r It! n I ~Pr~t)’~ Irim’ehllh N J, ()g54t) TheChristmas musical, Thursday, November 28, 1974 3-B PenningtonPlayers ProArte to perform contempora concert winwith ’Forty Carats’ ThePro Arte String Quartet present, the Quartet has been tile international concert T. Cone:8tringTrio(1973) and will perform a concert of associatod with the University scene with tours of South Andrew lmbrie: Fourth As amateur theatre goes, performance keeps our in- contemporarymusic at 0:30 of Wisconsinas the Innovator Americaand Canada. Quartet(1969). Tickets are $4, p.m. Tuesday,Dec. 3, in 10 of the conceptof a quartet-in- Theprogram for Dec.3 will students $2, available at the the PcnningtonPlayers’ tercst alive in the relationship McCoshliall. It is sponsored preseetation of "Forty when it might have disap- residence at an educational be Roger Sessions: Second ConcertOffice (452-4239)or by the Departmentof Musicat institution. String Quartet (1951), Edward the door, ~/3~ Carats" is not exactly impress, pearedmuch earlier. PrincetonUniversity. ivc, but a very well done One thing thLs production At present all membersof comedy nonetheless, does have ia incredible The Pro Arte Quartet has a the Quartet are American . history of performancethat is born and trained. The play concerns Ann strength in the supporting " NEWHOPE HISTORICAL ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Stanley, aged40, feeling the character roles. TomDurand unicjuein tile field of chamber In recentyears, gm Pro Arte depressions of aging andtwo as Billy Boylan, Ann’s ex- muszc. Originally organized hascstahgshed ira position in ANTIQUESHOW & SALE unsuccessful marriages. In husband;Mary ReeaasMaud, by a group of youngBelgian the forefront of chamber Greecewhere the showopans, Ann’smother; and DebbieLee students, the Quartet musicin tbe U.S. with annual Annyields to an affair with a Ticnkenas Trinaare notable. ~’.; .... flourishedon bothsides of the concert tnurs, recordingsand NOV.29 8"’30, DEC,1 2B-year-old Peter Latham. hllantic with essentially the television appearances. Fri. Op.m. - 10 p.m.¯ Sat.11 a.m.-10p.m. Threemajor supporting roles, samepersonnel for almost 30 Spectal emphasis has been They go hack to their three diverse characters and years. Since 1940 to the Sun.11 a.m.- 6 p.m. respective lives only to meet styles, all superblydone and placedou tlze performanceof again. It is a story of age at- effectively funny. new music by American HighSchool Gymnasium tracted to youthor maybeit’s The line of talent does hal PAAreceives composers.Since 1971, (fie Rt. 202 NewHope, Pa, the other wayaround. Trina, stop there. Even the minor quartet has also returned to Amt’s daughter wants to parts add to the show’s Mobil grant Adm,1.25 withthis ad 1.00 marry 45-year-old Eddy delightful flavor. Billie l.;dwards, a wealthyclient of Durandcaplures our altenfion At lhe request of the em- SINGLESMEET &MIX Annand her realty ageuey, as the socialite-type Mrs. ployesof the MobilTechnical EVERYFRI,& SAT. 9 PM Dur major objection to the Latham. TomO’Neill does Photographerexhibits Center in ltopewell Township, CAROLLERLANES showis the weakperformance well with EddyEdwards while a $700grant has beenawarded in GazeboLounge of Kate O’Neill as Ann. Gcri Tallone as Ann’s to the Princeotn Art RouteI North, The AIIhoughshe has her momentssecretary also obtains her PhotographerJim Colmanis havinga one-manshow of his workot the BergenCounty Association by the Mobil NorthBrunswick ¯~ on stage she remains un- share of the laughs. Museum,Paramus, through Dec. 27. Jim, whois psychotherapistat CornerHouse in Prin- Pasttraffic circle FoundationInc. LIVEMUSIC-TwoDance Floors convincing.Having failed to Overlooking certain ceton,teaches photography at Mercer County Community College. He’s previously exhibited T e Art Associationlocated ,iutrigue us on this level, it technicalproblems in lighting in the NewHope Gallery and at the PrincetonYouth Center. He describes the abovephoto as Adm.-$2.$2 + Tax Stockton at 3 SpringSt., will use tile SetAc0,daled/ktSln~ No~b to .~, heroinesincreasingly difficult during set changes and with "theultimate ego trip" fundsto providecatalogues for AS~gnlndinl, Z~O, S~nk4l, WId~WI~ to mnpathize with her tile set ilsclf due to the the six annual exhibitions ~lrltldor~,~etcltL problemsand her relationship. limitations of the Player’snew sponsoredhy the PAAin the Additional[alewrite: P.O. Box 225, With WayneCarter as Peter home,it wasa fine directorial upper gallery of McCarter Hightstown,N.J.08520, orcall HELEN. Inn / Lathamthe opposite is true. effort by Susan Tapper. Her Theatre, gOl.g97.lSd5orgNNEITE 201.297. Take~ quiet b~eA.E.jo lbs characterdevelops nicely. staging of the showobviously GreekSociety will stage 3554. r Peter’s maturity, wealthy workeddespite the lack of I colonialdining inside by family and gentle stage depthin relation to its THE51st aggressiveness arc hrought nlore than suffieienf length. ’Trojan Women’in Greek ..... llelish,or i, thesnr- forth withconsistent poise. Ills BUCKINGHAMANTIQUES SHOW densby the Waterf,dl, danusz Melpomene, the Greek actors, singers and dancers, year’s production. David TyroGrange Hall. Rt. 413 & 202 DramaSociety of Princeton as wellas classicists. Kueter, whoappeared as rite Buckingham,Penna. Lu..cheons, Din.ers, Banquets University, wiJJ stage The lead role of Hecubawill messenger in the Medea, is Euripides’ "Trojan Women"be played by Stacy Sparks, taking the role of Talthybius. Open everyday year ’rotmd Westminsterfaculty in the eriginal Greek. whoportrayed Medeain last The part of Helen will be Thurs.,Fri. & Sat.- Dec. 5, 6& 7 This productionrepresents played by Nadia Benabidwho It a,m.to I0 p.m.-Sat, I1 a,m.to 6 p,m, Stockton. New]ers¢ an unusua! mating of the recently appearedas Felicity to play chamberconcert scholarly andartistic worlds Auditionsslated ,1Thoafre [ntime’sproduction 2 Floors01 Exhibits- Door Prize 609/ 397-1250 Y~ of Princeton.A freshman, Lisa of "The Real Inspector I Pdm,$1.25. with this ad$1.00 WestminsterChoir College its rcgnlar concert schedule, llahn, has choreographedthe for Marat-Sade Bound." will present ila firsl Facully the Trio has perfornlcdscores choral dancos. As a high "The Trojan Women"is ChamberMusic lteci0al of the of timesfor elementaryschool schoolstudcot in Boston,Ms. A productiouof Marat-Sadedirected by Maria Mitchell I year on I)ec. 3. The recital, chikb’en, concerts that. arc llahnformedand directed her by Peter Weissis sowbeing Owee,a ’74 graduate of the MEMORIALCONCERT whichis ()pen to the ptlblic madepossible through a grant owndance company, planned to open in late Classics Department,whohas r’{’-’l~~~-li~l| withoutcharge, will beginat 8 February or early Marchat l! ; ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ Wed’7&lS’Thurs’0&geJll~llll GADILEOR, Israeli singer fm’m the NewJersey State Costumesand masks were studied classical theatre in "~ Fti.& Sat. l, 4,7 & l0 * p,nl, in the Playhouse. Councilof the Arts. designed by Michele Me- theTruckSthponthecampusof Greece. Size has also had PrincetonUniversity. / ,.,0o,,00, :P;L’ rII AMiRAMRIGAI, pianist The eeacert will include The program for the Donough, whose other ac- broad experience in the pm’formaneesby the Millstone complishments include Glencasting for the play’s theatre, acting in many ~,~ ~n~ ~!nc~,,=t For The First Light C hannukah Trio; duo-pianistsWilliam and ChamberRecital will include numerousparts wil be he d on . "lnairy Tales," op. 136, by directing both "SlowDance on productionsat TheatreIntime Louise Cbeadle; KimHaley, the Killing Ground"and "The Monday,Dee. 2at 7:30 p.m. at and serving as Executive Th flute, andpianist TultaGulino; Schumann;Elaydn’s ’"]?rio in WilcoxHall, Conferenceroom F;" "Suite in CanonFarm," Effect of GammaPays on Producer for SummerIntime aodviolinists GotzRustig and Man-on-the-MoonMarigolds" C. All roles are available in- in 1973. Ida Bieler. op. 65, hy Arensky; eluding the three leads, the "Variations on Yankee at Theatrelntime, The production will be at o ac HightstownHigh School Auditorium The Millstone Trio is CreativeArts students have Marquis de Sade, Jean-Paul AlexanderHall on the Prin- comprisedof Jayn I{osenfeld Doodle" by Bragiotti; Dop- Marat and Charlotte Corday. Starrlng DELORES TAYLOR ~ .~lll TICKETS’. pier’s "Fantasie Pastorale molded,cast and painted the eeton campuson Saturdayand Seigel, flute, Randolph masks.Tbecastitselfineludes A special invitation is ex- Sunday,Dee. 7 and 8 at 0:30 $3.75 Adults $1.50 Students Ilongroise," op, 26; and tendedto Universitystudents, / and TOM LAUGHLIN ,~ ~lil tlavilland," hassoon, and ltesphigi’s "II Tramonto,"a p.m. There will also be a 4 ~0~$4~ For reservations:(609) 448-0134 Phyllis Lehrer, piano, ft was Anyinquiries concerning p.m, matinee on Tuesday, ’ |1 formedin 1972.In addition to lyric poemfor string quartet Orchestra Tlckotsovallablo at tho door mid mezzo-soprano. Marat-Sade can be madeby Dee.10, Ticketsare on sale at calling the show’s director the U-Store and will be setstryouts Janusz at 737-1638 between availableat the door, Boychoirrecords album, Tile next three meetingsof 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. II i the Princeton University Orchestra, MordechaiSheink- Evensongfor Christmas man, conductor will play Mqlpomene presents ..... through several works. These II NOWATALL;$HANTYS:i:,:. II: :1~’ ~’/’~ CARTERTHEATREi iuelude symphoniesby Dvorak MICHAELKAHN P oduc ng D~rector The first of December psalms, tlereinthe matchless and Schumann, and "0r- E D/ilclous:;ntre’e;oiSI1/:imi~;’s~al’l’o~s’*nd ’ |," li i ((11 ,,-. . ’ marksthe release of a new beautyof translation by Miles chestrationsby studentsof the THETROJAN WOMEN II Bluefish, Salad and Potato I I ~L",IL...//> album by tile Columbus Coverdale(1488-1569) Psalms Music Department of by Euripides UnlimitedChowder.,...only $3.95. II ~ Boyehoir called "Evensong 1911ndll0 express in eloquent keyboardworks by Bartokand Men,thru Thurs. Only ~ poetic prose the forshadowing I ,, ^~ for the ChristmasSeason." i)upre. Jack ]Ll~l.~L~ 1’ ~IJ}, ~, ~,~. !! McCARTERTHEATRE proudly presentsthe The albumwas recorded at of tile comingof Christ. Prospective membersare I ! Information regarding the in AncientGreek, with music, masks and I Bakar’s m~mnm,mmmm~ II Trinity Churchwhich has so invitedto join a sessionin the 17th PJgI~ Musical.... often providedthe setting for albummay I~ obtained at the rehearsal roomof Woolworth dance!Alexander Hallat 8:30,Dec. 7 &8 ¯ J PLP(ea.nt LochArbou, RedSank Bigfitslown| school. the m y Evensongssung by Center on Sunday, Dec. 1, Dec.10 at 4:00 ¯ Ticketsat U Store 201/099~ 842’8300 609/443’6600 JERRYHERMAN S f the CohnnbusBoychoir. The at (1:45 p.m., endingtit 9:30 record is climaxed by tile Countymusicians p.m, sieging of the 12-ynar-ohl HELLO,DOLLY! Mozm’t’sjoyful nmtet "Veni ..... i to giveconcert The Second Longest Running Show Sanetus Spiritus" as per- j I (~/~Af_ formed in the spacious ~ in BroadwayHistoryl acnustical setting of Sao LAWRENCEVILLE.-- The Directed by MILTONLYON Francisco’s Grace Cathedral Mm’cer County Symphonic UNION VALLEY Anew collection of fine porcelain sculptures 01open ediUon. Choreography by JOANMORTON LUCAS wherethe CnlnmbusBoyehoir Orchestrawill hold its first Lightingby Lowell Achziger sang in May,1974. cancert of the 1974-75season SEAFOOD AND Beautycan be an elusive possession. The office of Evening ou Wednesday,Dcc. 4, at 0 Wheredoes one put a fleecy cloud, a Designedby Philip Graneto l’rayer, or Evensong,is a p.m. io the KirbyArts Center STEAK HOUSE splashof pastel petals, or a drifting Kefornudionliturgicalwork of lit The LawrencevilleSchool. UnionValley-Cranbury Station Rd. snowflake- all creationsof splendor? 4 Perfs Only! Seats Nowon Sale great beauty, combing the Dr. Matteo Giammario Dranbury,N.J. (Monroe Tuwnship) Tuckthem away in memory,and enter elenlents of monasticVespees retnrns to conductafter a six 609°6551120 THURSDAYEVE. DECEMBER 5 at 7:30 pm¯ FRI. Et the exquisite and very real world of SAT.EVES, DEC. 6 Et 7 at 8:30pm ¯ FamilyMatinee: andCnmplinc.Theheartofflm 5’ear absence. Ispankyporcelains, to seeand touch, service is the chantthgof the SAT.DEC, 7at 2:30 pm ONE OF THE LARGEST" to love, and havethem becomeyour SELECTIONS OF SEAFOOD own. TIMELESS MOMENTS, TICKETS:Thurs. Eve. Et Sat. Mat:Oroh. $5,00 Et 4.50; Ispanky’s newest porcelain sculpture, : Bale,$4.50, 3,50 Et 2.50;Fri. 8" Sal.Eves: Orch, $5,50 8- ARTLEASE IN THE AREA in open edition, presents to the world a ..... 5,00;Balc, $5.00, 4.00 Et 3.00.Mail orders to McCarter & SalesGallery selection of romantic figures that Theatre,Box 526, Princeton. PHON~ORDERS: 921- Open1 to 10 P.M.Every Sundav 87OO NEW JERSEY LunchServed 11 a.m,Daily; DinnerServed 5-10 p.m. sweepfrom fairyland und fantasy, from STATE MUSEUM ClosedMondays sonata and legend, Possessable beauty. Daily104 Sundays 24 LUNCHgPECIALS $1.95 and up DinnerSpecialties: Broiled Sea[God, Fried Seafood, Bar-B.Que CulturalCentt, r WustStale Stteel SpareRibe, Veal Parmesan, Steaks. Chops. Cornish Hen, lover Village Square Antiques J 40setections~Salad Bar, Cock(airs, Package Goods.

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"ST- i I[ I J IP I IU[ THE PRINCETON PACKET "SevenFor Central Jersey" ~nlL~eo~x~,n O~ACaX. ’rhcI,awmnc~ I~ge,r THE CE.N77UtLPOST R)INDSOR-HIGHTS HEP~JtLD Classified Jtdvertising The Franklin NEWS’RECORD 4-B Thursday, November28, [ 9"/4. Business Opportunities Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted JobsWanted Announcements~, ROCK-LANDINDUSTRIES is CLEB.KTYPIST -- full time I’ART TIME HELP m/f -- IIOUSEWORKERI to clean SECRETARY:Westminster AREYOU IIOUSECLEANING nowoffering an oppm’tunityto CLERKTYPIST -- position expm’ienccdtypist. 40 hour small 2 adult professional Choir Collegehas openingre,’ UNEMPLOYED? IIOCKYIIILL Cooperative all whohave a desire to in- opento workwith purchasing work week, good fr nge air, ply in personat MooseBay borne, Penningtea area. No Secretaryto vice-presidentof PROBLEMS? NurserySchool is aocepting ading Co., Montgomery [eloors windows,ru~s fur- ap)licaLieesof 4 yeargirls for crease their income.You can agentand office staff in small benefits, for appointmentcall ShoppingCenter. See Mikeor cooking or laundry, light businessaffairs. Interesting Wewill teach youour business dlture &generaleleanln~.One start part time in YOUROWN scientific instrumentcompany 1109-452-0000. Ed. ironing. Ideal workingcon- job with varied duties must if youcan start immediately time or regular service. its lan.-June term. Contact BUSINESSfor under $500 & dealing with educational, ditions, top salary. Car and have excellent typing skills andare rnsponsible~married Mrs.Griesinger, 201-,3,59-6364. supervisory and ad, Bonded/Insured. ~ _ represent ROCK-LANDas an industrial, and researcb BABYSITTER WANTEDIn STATISTICALTYPIST ’to references required. Reply andover25withabihtytosell[ DOMESTICARE009-443-1970. independent agent &market organizations. Respon- my berne 3 morningsa week. work at home accountiag Box #02720, c/o Princeton ministrative abilities. Shar- Wearc interested in career its WIRELESSBURGLAR & sib,lities of job includetyping C~9-448-7354. background,0yrs. experience Packet. thanda must. Excellentfringe mindedambitious individuals Studer~t~ng to do Personals FIRE ALARMS. HIGH of orders, telephoneinquiries 600-442-6184. benefits including retirement whohave a neat appearance housecleaning3 hours a day. COMMISSIONS& BONUSES. andcalls to suppliers, filing plan. Call Joyce Fournierat andwant to earn in excessof Mon-Fri. Reasonablerates. No experience necessary. andgeneral office work.Prior WANTED--Gul/GuyFriday. JANITOR-CUSTODIAN-- 609.921.2901. $12,000first year, $20,000 Col/609-924-2992. EXISTINGCAR I OOLneeds Companytrainbtg program. office experience and TEACRER- EDUCATORS PrincetonArea - Statistician live in, part time fewhours within 3 years. Permanent I driver/member -- Twin Toarrange for interview,call responsibility essential in and someanalytical workfor eveningclcanin~ in a Nassau PRYSICALTHERAPIST -- position local travel. For CIIILD CAREin my hmae Rivers-WallSt. via PATHin Mr.Katz at 201-257-3163,5-7 positionwith potentialgrowth. If you are unemployedcall aggressive investmentfirm - St. office building. Free full time. Mustbe licensedto interview,Ca11201-409-3107,10 weel!lyor daily. 600-440-1097.Jersey City. Departure and p.m. Pleasant surroundings, 201-257-3392.Sales Manager Typing and moderate stone lodging and pay. Experienced join a mediumsized hospital, a.m. to 4 p.m. arriwd eompaBblewitb 9 to 5 downtownNassau St. location, Mr.Klein. (T-00) required - Full Benefits - and reliable person wanted. Varied patient load. JCAH hrs (someleeway). Comfort parkingand liberal benefits. Salaryto $150per week- Must Cafi~9-452-2652weekdays. approved. Excellent fringe WANTED- handy person P RI-V’Aq~m a te andconvenience p/us Braeand TIMEMAGAZINE -- and the Call 609-024-4470for an ap- enjoy working alone - Can benefits. Call Hamilton capable for minor repairs - narse, availableiminc~diately, nloocysaving. Call 609-443- TodayShow are telling the I)ointment. accommodate hours for a AVONSALES Rospital,609-580-7900 ext. 2t4. 0 yrs. experience609.396-1405 3468or 443-1071after 7 p.m. advantages of our business GENERALMAINTENANCE workingmotber - Occasional maintenance around the after 6. opportunity.Do you need a 2dd -- 40 hr. week.0 to 4:30. An home.Part or full time. 201- Satardaywork required. Send Never sold before? Don’t 359-2927. ~.CCOUNTANT-experienced income’?Would you like to SARA COVENTRY equal opportunity emplozer resumein confidence to Box worry. As an Avon ADMINISTRATIVEASSIS- ANYONE HAVING IN. build a personal or family JEWELRYneeds you now. No excellent fringe bcnef,ts. #02721c/o Princeton Packet. representative you can earn ant -- pension department. seeking Par Diem work. FORMATl0N--rngardingthe business from your own MeadowLakes Retirement moneyin your spare time and Experience with insured and WANTEDRELIABLE person Reasonablerates. Write Box personalbelonging of MartC. ’*’ home?Immediate profit. No investment no delivm’ies Community Etra ltd., ’ h92695e/u PrincetonPacket or Skowronek,pVease reply to complete traMng, Car an~l llightstown.609-440-4100. I’llshowyou how.Ca11609-466. trusteed pension valuations with owntransportation call 609-~6-1692. investment.$15 000 - $20000a phonenecessary. 609-695-1406 KEYPUNCHOPERATOR -- 2236. governmentforms and gooo availablez from 7:30-~.m. to Mrs. Stephanie Skowronek, year potential. Call 609-024- or 201-8~J-4856. PrincetonJet. location. $4 per math bhdkgl;ound. " Send send 2 school age children of Gelneraeel ve’y, Skillman 3350for appointment. COOKS, DISHWASHERS SALESPERSON. for card & CI.IILDCARE- in my home. N.J.08558, hoar. Call Mr. Lynchfor appt. gift shopin Princeton.Prefer resumeto P. O. Box/f2197, teacheroff to school.609.700- WAITERS& WAITRESSES 609-799-2290. Princeton, N.J. 09540. 0250after 4 p.m. lfightstown. Full time/ 609- EXCELLENTGROWING and LIVE-IN IIOUSEKEEPER-- Kosherstyle del. 609-924-9313. someexperience in this or 448-1694. longestablished dry cleaning Retired?Waiting a year or two relatedfield. Pleasewrite box TIIE SWINGERSOR3 tailoring and haberdashery before college?Tired of high WANTED-- BOOKKEEPER,EXECUTIVE SECRETARY #02722c/o Princeton Packet. GUARDS-- Uniforms fur. II/)USECLEANING work CtIESTI{A-- Societyaffairs, business in the Village of rental andfood prices? Care full charge must be fully requiredby rapidly expanding TYPIST- Research 100, ulshed. Work in Princeton. desired,tlave fi’ansl)ortation weddingsmusic for any oc- experienced A.P.A.R. bank sporting goodsmanufacturer. a rapidly expanding Lawrcnceville area. For appt. Call291-670-2807. casion.201-095-2517, Lawrenceville. Knowledgeof far my 5 yr. old daugherand roe. and general ledger. Must have good typing, GYMNASTINSTRUCTOR -- ma r k e t r e s e a r c h ea11201-329-6021. tailoring beneficial. Owneris do genre’el housekeepingin my part timefor boysclass. Call Company located.in Princeton DEL~ -- retiring. 609-896-0175. tlightstmvn homein exchange Excdllenfbenefits. Pleasecall’ numarical and recepLionist afterO. 609-443-4030or448-0063. 609-799-1111. skills. Resume to Maark is lookingfor a fast andac- NURSING SERVICES -- GAV~RD for room,bourd and salary. I curate typist. Statistical KendallPark area. Part time infonmltioncenter. Call 009- eeedsonm one now so please Corp., Station Rd., Cranbury, EXPERIENCEDWAITRESS evenings& weekends.201.297- fiome or hospital also 021-~505.Best hours7-10 p.m. A IiEALTHFOOD BUSINESS WANTED- Receptionist / N.J. . waiter - Apply m person typing experience helpful. 9729. availablepest mafernitycare. (store) in busy &a’ospering respondas quicklyas possible. Liberal companybenefits. -- I’et &housesitting sitters for ~ h Daytime, call 600-452-2700 Generalist, to handle sneh DRIVER-Dependable in- Jims Country,Diner Int. 130, shoppingcenter wilh a lot of Ext. 2415; eveningscall 440- duties as phones, coping, in- Windsor, N.J. Call 609-924-6100 for ap- vacationingparents. Stone ,?,ALLBIRTItRIGHT -- for" castomurs, is foc sale. For teroffice communications dividual witb truck to take pointment. Resumes Registry,215-295-0297. help tlmoughoutpregnancy. moreinformation please call 6745. mail etc. Sometyping helpful. over established collection Pregnancy test available. 60(3-466-2497days, 609-~1.3736. route of reeyclables for TELEPHONESOLICITOR- Applicant mustbe capable of muniepal ecology purposes, sell area newspapers. Ex- Confidential,no fees. Call609- eves. working in stimulating and perience he pfuI but nat CLEANINGPERSON- East REDfT- Resume Editing. BABYSITTER- ..Kendall 924-7343. KEYPUNCIIOPERATOR fast moving environment Profitsare attractive andwill necessary. Hourly rate plus Windsor.1 day a wk. Mustbe Personalized. (009)695-2505..Park area exper, responsible provide a good secondincome 14 yr. o d boy.201-297-2408. HIGH-TSTOWNPLANNED COUPLES WITHOUT while still maintainingsense possibility. Estimatedweekly incentive bonus. Interested reliable. Owntrans. Call after By Appointment. Room13, PARENTHOODCLINIC - previousbusiness experience Advertisingresearch firm Ires of hnmor+Please call Ms. parties maywrite Box//02398 6 p.m.609-443-4507. 684 Whitehead Rd. & US 1 a permanentfull time position Robartsat 609-024-6500. collectionsof glass oftentotals LawrenceTownship Mondayevenings.Call 609-440- but willing lo work& learn 20 tons andmixed metals 2L/,~ c/oPrincetohPacket. (LPC). MATUKEWOMAN DESIRES 3439. together. Pleasant,profitable ovaihlble in smalIdata positionin art orientedfield, work. Contact Amway processing department. tons. For further information EXP~ / part time. Collegebackground AI,COIIOLICS ANTONY: Distributors. Phone(201) 359- Congenial co-workers at- EXPERIENCED LEGAL call 609-443-4000ext 37. FEMALE - for small iIOUSEKEEPERS-- Steady &graduate of Pratt Institute. MOUS tlELP AND IN- ’ 3349for interview. truetive location and con- SECRETARY- Bard, Bogatz, -- nursing home.Assist cook 3 work. Mustbe reliable, Own Jobs Wanted Call after 3 p.m.,201-297-2090. FO[IMA’PIONCALL 60’9-924- siderable warkvariety. Call & Shore, 102 Main SECRETABIALPOSITION-- days, cook Saturday & Sun- trans. Pd. vac. Call 609-448- 7592. 609-024-3400Ior appointment. St,; Excellenttyping &sborthand, 2400.l0 a.m.to 5 p.m. Hightstown.609-448-0132. Rapidly growing consulting day,7to 3:30p.m. Call 009-440- CHILDCARE -- in my home DON’T DIE WITHOUTA 7030. starting Feb.1. I will care for ~ WILL.Blank forms in family Help Wanted GALLUP& ROBINSON,INC. fb’mill Prn area. Sendresume yonr child in myhome located A nnouncememsportfolio kit with complete Princeton,N.J. including tel no. & date LPNor RN- parLtime - 9 to INSURANCEOFFICE-- Full in MonmouthJet. from 9-5 nmtruetions.Order today $3. ?mequal opportunityemployer PARTTIME,permanent, full available to Box #02715e/o 11:30 and 11 to 7:30. Call time-agency experience and Mon-Fri. $30 per/wk, per/- ~ days, Mondaysand Tuesdays, PrincetonPacket. Write Box#02714. Princeton ACT~par t take inventoryin local stores. Director of Nursing Ap- shorthandpreferred but not child. 609-921-7318after 5 p.m. Packet, tilne. Callafter 6. 609-443-4303 p egarth CareCenter, 009-440- necessary. Good typing skills ..... TAX DEI)UCTIBLE oz’440-0063. Write phone number, ex- SECRETARY-- Must possess 7030. Small office. Send GOUKMETCHEF -- will I)nlultions aroneeded for die Are you worried? Pr~lems SW l TC IIB O A R D-’ perience to : I.C.C. Box304, excellent typing and stere qualifications, with name, White Elephant Sale of the buildingneed u lift? I)ial-’t- OPI~IIATORS- for small ParamusNJ 07052. skills. NassauSt. law office. PEBMANENTCAREER -- address, and telephone prepare hauta cuisine dinner, Christnms[]azaar lo be held MESSA(IE600-737-2706 (a aew iCE ~~E--ES - ansv,’ering service on Nassau Call Mrs.Minch 609-924-1....500. $25[ar0persons(groceries not I)ee. 7 at Stuart Coantryl)ay inspirational messagedaily). needed by Road B, unnars position. Localarea, national number to P.O. Box 31, included).609-921-9435. IlockeyCh]b. Call 215-788-65,18.St., Sat. &Sun. 8 a.m.to 4 p,m. company. Salesperson tIightstown, NA.00520. SchonL Anything and &4 p.m.to 12 p,m.$3. per lu’. IIYG1EN1ST-- 2 days a week EARNMONEY part time. A Sales/Management.$200 per everything. Nnthing is too A’Pl’RACTIVE--.middleagod after complete training, call 609-924-2001. neweompaey in the area is weekplus training ’allowance. -- MATH~CHER~ror kn’gem’ too sntall. Yeartrssh lady, sincere, honest ex- WANTEDFULL TIME - Please call llea Hunt609-924- Iookingfordisplayers.Contact All fringe benefits by ap- ilEAL ESTATESALES- in dootherrelatedwark--elem. may be another persoa’s Isemelyclean, fashionable, pantry man/woman, fine t~I00. REL~r - R. Nnvick,609-506-4372. pointment.Mr. Feldman, 201. branch office of leading junior high or high school Ireusure. Call ’red or Taffy gourmet cook with some Princeton Restaurant. Call owntranspartation, 2 days per 722-0272. Princetonbroker. All tools for grades.609-921-1273. Todd 009-737-2t13or Edith financial security, marriage success are supplied, For Laugtder,7:17:1078 I’111’ pick up mindedwish to meet a gen- 609-924-5108. week, references required. SMALLRESEARCH FIRM-- PR~ ~ ~ITY or infm’nmtion, tlemaawith same traits, 55-60, PARTTIME -- night auditor - 0(}9-799-0256after 4 p.m. confidential interview call BACKI-IOEFOR ttIRE, man will Iram. Applyat ttoliday seekingsecretary with steno. Insurance Producer. Ex- anytime, and machine,Rate $17.50per Please reply seen to Box Enthusiastic about tearning perieaced& successful. Large INDOORFLEAMARKET,St, ~02719,c/o PrincetonPacket. hm,Route l, F’rineeton. BABYSITTER needed )ayroll system, computer ganerul ugency-- MercerCo. +(mR hour,Call 609-924-0239. John’s Cbureh, 158 W. High SECItETARY-- general Monday-Friday,8:30 a.m. - knowledgefor construction I)EPENDABLE PERSON operated financial system. ~.J. Ple~sefurtfishoducatea - .... St, Somarvile Sat Dec 7 1:30 p.m. my homeMonmouth general office proceduresl experience & "eferences q_IENDERSCV~T,,,to ...... ,x~’M.’~’~..4t’~EXPERIENCED LEGAL 9"3’0 am -4 i’tn’" ’ ’,.,, N NEED.o[ a ride from firm andmaternal supplier in wantedtO babysit every Sat. Jmmtion.References. 201-263- Veryliberal fringe benefits.. Box # 02712 e/o Princeton ’ ’3nALTORS secretary desires part-time ..... ’ rneetonuto Hightst0wn MoulouthJunction, N.J. 40 evening & seine other 4;147. PaqkeL BABIES WANTED between6 &0:30 p.m. 5 nights hours per week. Sahmy evenings occasionally, Own CullMrs. DiBella, 609-452-9505. r eveulngs or weekendwork. SE1LLED RANDYPERSON 609-,143-4800 Call 609-890-9019. The Infant Laboratory at a week.Call after 0:30 p.m. comnlensuratewith ability, transpm’tation.609-448-I678. Ii]XECUTIVE SECRETARYCHOIR DIRECTOR -- 2 ~09-448-5603. Pleasecull 201-329-4545. --Trmtton apt. Masonry (’or West Windsorlocation, choirs Senior & Youth. EducationTesting Service is TELEPHONESOLICITORS tsainting, glazing,Details 201- Excel stenographic skills Resume required. For in. SALESPERSONS for Ocean CHILDCARE by day ur week. startiog a newstudy. Weneed 329-6309, Electric-New East Windsor Warmsurroundings. Twin babies whohave not yet turned eVE I~.EATERS AN- -- experienced.Princeton ud rc(uired. Ability io eom- fro’marioncall 609-799-0712. three monthsold. If yeu and ONVMOUS- now meeting MarjorieM.Ihrllirho’~ agency. Salary and (or) municata effectively and in First Presbyterian Churchof Stare. Call for appointmentRivers area. Call 609-440-4921. frieodly maturer. Reply Box 201-364-3552. your baby ~e interested in Thursday evenings io West eomnt[ssioa.’Pftone 609-799- IlEAl, ESTATE DutchNeck, 154 S. Mill Rd., participating,please call 009. Whulsm’area.For information PRINCETON:,0oo Full or part time. SALES PEOPLE #02716,c/o Princeton Packet PrineetmtJct., N.J. 00550. MATUREPERSON to do It. ’CAREOF -- sick, elderly. 921-9000,extension 2550. pleasecall (;09-448-1928or 799- -- -- bousekeeping4 days a weekin Homeor hospital $3 per hour...... 2207. We bave leads, we have COUN’IERPEItSON -- light Princeton area, A knowledge Experienced.609-396-1006. EMPLOYMENT IACENSEI) BUS DRIVEII grill andprepare sandwiches DENTAL ASSISTANT -- LOOK-- LOOK-- LOOK-- ~ i listings, webuve mortgages of Italian desirable.Call after SPECIAL COMMUTERS ocededfor lleudstart. $3.50aa we nave exclusive sales 5 days, 7 am to 2 small Experience preferred for 5:90p.m, 609-921-3804. WANTED--2~ davs office PAl{KING-ia parking lot, fool AGENCY hr. Call6(~3-,H3-1707 between 12 marketing programs, we pleasant industrial cafeteria modernoffice using sit-down &2 p.m. mllightstown area. Call 201- werk~expericncodin till office of University Place at Prin- FANNING Specializingin have super commission Denistry.609-448-0012. DENTALRECEPTIONIST) procedures,609-696-0760: ceton Penn Central Raih’oad partieipatmn we need 254-4900. ’ business secretary for modern PersosnelofP,ioceten TemporaryHelp lieensedsales personnel. Call progressiveoffice.Manville. 4 Station. Specialparking rates WANTEDI llalf time PLASTEREDWALLS ceihn~s for commuters:$1.25 weekor SITrI,:R wantedill myhome 4 The LumbardoAgency. CRAIRSIDEASSISTANT -- days. Sendresume to BoxC-2, repaired. Stone, cinder~ 50 ceots per dsy. Overnight IJn’rHlalte/tl/~ka’eHa’ltlSillnr 5 days a week 9 to 5 2 lit Pcnnington-Hopewellarea: secretary for small office. MItirne, in North Brunswick e/o The Manville News concrete steeps foundations, SECRETARIALCLERICAL Goodsearetarial skills and ’ parking$1.00. .Yecrchtrial,(Yerh’al, ehil@en2yr. old and9 runs. Gloria Chase600-737-:,1200 knowledge of bookkeeping dantal office. Experience Manville. walksrepaired, replaced.Also I:’.s’cclttirt’,I:’l)Paml nhl, 609-799-2340. For tim Windsarscall: preferred. Call 201-297-0111. newwork. Call 609-460-3437 ACCOUNTINGTECHNICAL Tc(’hnicaL t required.Call 609-924-2727. FI¢.I~E FURNAPTplus salary between4-0 evenings. Pat Michell 609-443-6200 in exchange for help ----- FROGIIOLLOW, the Country l~wrence-Hamiltonarea: AC~ced Day Scbool with everything MANY 352Nassau St., Princeton WAN’I~2DFULL TIME BUS Mr.Lmnbardo 609-396-5700 NURSEfor busy OB-GYN w/cbikk’cnin harm.Pelasant NEEDtlELP? CALLY.E.S., for growth and development, urea’, office-- start Jan. 6, full time senior for TrentonCPA firm, workingconditions, approx30 (609)924-9134 Bay/Gd’l - Fine Princeton Please sent resume to Box brsawk. 3 blocks from Nassau the Lawrence Twp. Youth inviles your child to Join its FEE PAID POSITIONS Reshnlrant,Call 60(3-924-5100. with alturnate Saturdaya.m. #02710,Princeton Pseket. EmploymentService. Men- happy group. 2’a to 5 year i iii i i schedule.Call 609-021-0040,( St. Couplepreferred. Call Mrs. day-Friday1-4 p,m. 609-090- [ ... 9:30 a.m.to 5 p.m. Johnson609-924-0664. " olds. Sept, - June. Swimming, ThePrinceton Packet Newspapers SouthSomerset Newsapers POSITIONSAVAILABLE ILEAL ESTATE SALES 9400. ponyrides, nature walks,ice 300Wnherspoon St,, Prlncelon P.O.Box 146, Somervgle, N,J. Administrative,IBIll, lelretarlel, PERSONwiLh or witbout skating, annual class trip. 609-921-1700 managementtralnlei+ englnlert+ experience.Excellent training IIOUSEWORKER-- One day BOO--per. Morningsnack & bet luoch. 20NassauSt. 9.5Daily (609) 924-3244 (201) 725.3355 Uaokkeeperi,glnetal tvpltti BAKER-BENCHMAN.Call program. Ad[ermanClick Co. octwohalfdaysa week. Phone f/e, wants Mler part time Cull[or appt. 009-655-1197. Princeton Eves.byAupt. chllmlltl,, receptlonlltt, drof. 201-250-8331. after 7 p.m. 609+440-4524. position, has accounting 609-924-0401. baekground.609-05,5:3670: _ ._ CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING FORM tlmJn. --- i iiiii ii SNELLING& SNELLING GOODJOBS LOCALMEDICAL NASSAUPLACEMENTS AVAILABLE NURSES f ...... 2 ...... 3 ...... Personnel Agency INVESTMENT RN’S .,.byBee Hunt PROGRAMMER/ANALYST 4 ...... 5 ...... b ...... 353 NassauStreet ProfessionalandTechnical A nowCompany is being for- SkllledandUnsklllod Full or PartTime 7 ...... g ...... 9 ...... Princeton,N.J, reedto providea commercial 11 p.m,-7a.m. We specialize in ForIBM 370.135, tape and dhk, oporatln underDOS. NewlerzeyState 9 609-924-8064 communitymedical seivice. VacanciesONLY secretaries at the VSin e multi-pregremmingenvironment, COBOL 10 ...... 11 ...... 12 ...... Training&Emplo/mentSuviceThismedical service is vitally IloursO to 5 Me.,thru b¥i. ExceUentsalary, benefits and executivelevel. languagerequired. Experiencein auto and 4 LINES.I INSERTION...... $3,00 SuburbanOfficeat: neededand in shortsupply, workingeondgione. Apply in homeowner’sprogramming desirable but not a filns33 & 130 nt WoodsideRd. $2,500minimum individual in- person,Porsonnsl Depaumant. requhtte,Llborel fringe benefits end 36V4 hour week, (3 insertions, na changes)...... $4.50 rebbinsville.N.l. vestmeot.For further in. Salarycommensurete with experience,We are ten. Phone609.58G,4034 CARRiERCLINIC 195 NassauStreet (WhenPaid In Advance)If bil/ad add,S0 formationplease write Plastec, BelleMead, N,J, venlentlylocated near Rt, 1-95In thesuburbs at Tren. G09.448,i053 609.924-3716 ton, N,J, Cell 609-883.1000,ext, 2S3for anap. CLASSIFICATION...... C/0The Princetoe Packet, Box (201)359.3101 NoFoe Charged 027[7+ polntment, NAME...... CONFIDENTIAL EnualOpporlunUy Enlplayor . ADDRESS...... PREFERREDPOSITIONS Mgrnt./Persoerlo[...... to IRK ~[llnn.tSupornisery..... to ISK Secretapj TIMES...... PAID...... CHARGE...... Sales/Marketing..... to25K WAINFORD’S NEW JERSEY MANUFACTURERS CtaSSLF~EDKAIEs TocU,/Eegineering...... to20K Exporionaod,10 years experiencerequired, type 70 wor- INSURANCE COMPANY hec./Cnesultant$...... to3ON stourura Priltcelol! PItlcon|otll Ag,ollcy All ClassifiedAdvertising appeors In all haven RncoI0Grads/lr0illee$ . . . i0 12K ds or bettor, no ahorthondrequired, IBM Executive SullivanWay, Trenton, N J, 0e607 newspapers,The Princeton Pocket, The Lawrence SYAPPOINTMENT w/RESUMS 419N. Harrison St, 609-924.9380 lypowritor,accurate witb figures, good rotontion. Small Ledger,The Control Poet, Wtadsor.Hlghts Herald, The II IIII Ilql Room106 pleasantoffico in buildingmanufacturing imsinoss. Manville News,The Frenklbl News,Recordand Varieddutlns - 35 hour week-salary commensurata HIIIzborough0eocon. Ads may he mailedIn or withability. telephoned.Deadline for newode Is 5 p,m.Monday If Permament&Temporaff CheneyFlashing Company PUBLISHINQ theyare to beproperly classified, Ads mule be con, OfficeandStoff Placements coiled by$ p,m,Monday. 632Prospect Street , Trenton, New Jersey RATESore$3,00 for four lines or loanfor o11oIs,uo or, REAl.ESTATE’"6AI.’E’8 ’"/’he Who’sWho dgeury o/Irri,,ceto,," 609"394"7909Or 609.394.8176 COBOL If originallyordered te odvoncez$1,SO additional for ,,,im i i i ii twoconsecutive weakn or Insuas,god the third In. EARN$20,000 i ,i,i 370 DOS/VS tertianis FREE,Theraoftar ¯ eoch consecutive lnsue IN COMMISSION INSTALLATION onlycoots $1, NextIncrement of upto fourliens S0 Wnhsvo t~eloct Ol)arlhKjs centsand the namethereafter, Ado may be dlnployad for laal estate salon PUBLISttlNG RAHWAY with whitenpo¢o nlmglan and/or additional capital a~SOCJnIeSwhonrtl in- lettersat St,SOper Inch, Specie! dlscaotst rote af taroela0Ill oarll~ll tlVe~ NEEDCASH? ~20,000in lhaOIhst ynnr.O ORDEREDITING & Bust Sullor Publisher St,goper inch Is ovuilnblolo odverthvrstunnln Othe SIotliaTholallson11nail BILLING MANAGER ExpnndirtgStaff ~ooking tomeclassified dlnplay ad for la consecutiveweeks u~UIIQcanlllany0 wgh g Ol" or dlffaraotclanniflad dieploy od, totoltn 20or mare Wehave openings for suLtotlttltas lu achnolcufotorlas, Carot~r-nth~dodindividual R |JCa~hne allnaod a newn|+ MajorBook Publlsbor ntmr Flabwoys00ks Imrsun Roquiros2 yearsCOBOL, Inchenper month,and wha arrange to bebilled men. lice In SoaUI[laan~wlck qualified by ai,oolfln bsokgroundlu beconmhwoivod In Grootuppmtul’dty to workocoosiouelly to narnnxtra lu, thly, Bo~aumborl ore one dollor entre, anll Wflhavn S tsWnolact cnnrow)tllo the childrenore ~t echaol,PoasJbUIty of pnr- tlknnth~golflcu of oumo50 poruoushunuling heavy mauordtmlployamut In the fulure. OItontekls, vuhnno’af ordursinuludlng hI p,opurllurlof biu eMhl COMPANYPAID aENEFIT5 TERMSISOcent hlllhKi cherry If ad Is natpaid h, od. WUhavo uor awn etorud[alrihutluns, SALARYCOMMENSURATe W/EXP vunce.2 par cantconh discount on clonltfled dhploy Iraht010Sc0oal, ulmnd over odetf hill It paidby the 2Oth of thulallowbs a,anth, ~200+000a vuar In sd. Masthttvo 0t Ioast 2 yearnonlld ospeflunco lU Ortlor CslI605.021,~07Bor B24.~00 SlloallonsWet,ted odt end out Of grog9od, ore vellPJhl anl OWnreal Proceasi+lgIn buukpullllahhqt Inclu(Ihlg all phaaoaof oxt, 20~or230 CROWNPUOLiSHER$, Inc. 0, CoIlMR, OI~NN~PRIN oyahlvwith order,The uewspopar It nut rvqmnllble nstata nowapal)n+alul codlug[t oullingAn’ EDP [t nanulglntlwutk floW. FromB (1111te 3 plnl por errorsnut corructed bythe gdvertlnar hnntudlotely nulchInert). C+IIJohn SIIR./600,e,t I~ 0mt;klayal 747-5000)Us tl Call(201) 3B2 3fi57, 0:30+1 alu124, (Clmn,qTill= Tha,a. [, Fll.) followlugthe Ilrll puhlkulluool the ud, t;on0dnnt~al[nluIvlow, " ~-+-- ...... + I IIIIIU II ’11 I I ill ii ilUlll i i i i =l i =llll ...... TuEmsvctroNmcx~r "SevenFor CentraJ Jersey" 9tlLLSBOROUGHBEAC02~ l~e ManvilleNews U)INDSOR-HI6HTS HEt{ItLD Classified J:tdvertising The Franklin NEWS’RECORD Thursday, November 28, 1974 5-B Musical Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart BargainMart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Instruments MERRY XMAS, NED, ICE CUB MACHINE -- COLONIALSOFABED--pull DIP’N STRW. wishes to OLOFASIIIONED-bathtub Reduce excess fluids wit0 SEARSAPAR’I’M1,2N’I’ ROPER CHARMETTEgas LOWREYORGAN -- ex- 1874.,,That’sthe inscription Uniflow Kold Draft Model out. Just $75takes it. Call 609-thank all it’s customersfor the with feet, goodcondition, $50. Flnidextablets, only $1,69 at washer,1 yr. old Rees-ona’ble double,oven stove, 1 yr, old, cellent condition two 44 inoneof our manyantique gift tremendoussuccess of our Alsobuffet, $25, 609-397-3756,Thrift Drags. price. 201-526-7232or 722-4930, $200, GE2 sp, washer with keyboards,13 Pedals,sustain, GB5W.~x42x24. 609-448-1221. 737-0479. shutterand door strippingsale Leslie speakers, rover. books¯ Recycle the gift of DRAPES- 1 pr. antiq satin l;’IR~ ~mrd. another generaUon at The BLACKFALL-- 100%human TWOt,v.’s -- I colorcons--"--’------’---’--~le, 1 whichended Nov. 15, but due NEW~ASi-~NANGEmini.wash old 2fashioned rues, old. bedroom $260,;set berating rhythm,609-440-0950, Exhumahon at the Righ hair, S45 greywig$15. Three lethe manyrequests to extend brown backgroundwith pink wood - split stacked q60 Kenmore a to _ " $59.; living roomchair $10. ButtonSltee AntiqueCenter, black& whiteconsole. $45. & this sale for so manypeople flowers,95" x160" $60, 201-297. delivered $40 ’6’ pick-ul) ,¢,~ ’ + ...... u :._gas 609-466-0908 anytime, GIBSONLos Paul recording men’ssuits plus 2 pair pants, $75.m’ best offer. 609.448-2026. ’UO~,. 60,,,, -o~,pu-Jw.’..,,. ~;, uryer SleD’ almnon moe s center of Rocky Hill size 40, all for $10;tall girl’s "whocouldn’t get the shutters 0450. -- chaus,$50:... ’ all ’ .in excel, cond, guitar & case. Excellent BankAmericard and coat, size 10, $16. Lenox off the housein time"we will 609-443.6539. PLANTSRanging Baskets, condition.Call after 5. 600-259- Masterchargewelcome. NEEDLEWORK-- Blocked, be happyto extend our sale SLIDING GLASSDOORS,~ DISCARDINGFUBNITUllE Terrariums, We do p ant 2776. Rhodorapattern, salad and stuffed and sewn$15. 609-443-price of any shutters $4. any stormwindows 2 ft. x6ft,201.297.1042. IS AWAS’rl,], don’t throwii -- AMERICANFLYER- train desserts, and garage sale FOR,.SALEZ-,,A bunch of parties. Call The Potted 4646. painteddoor $9. until Dec.31, away.We refinish &rnpair at Ladies609-440-3546 or...__. ~0-9249, PIANOFORSALE--$200 0 d set. Passenger & freight items reduced. 629 Johnston ’74, And because we were ...... ¯ very reasonable rates, Call gooses ~vtct;ullougn c,nam upright Shoninger. 609-924- + many accessories. Auto. Ave., off Greenwood,Trenton. goingto run a sale for strip- evenrigs 201-159-5206 saw, 20’ longautomatic rOll-up 1483, switches & uncouples, 2 609-587-7426. DREAMS-- "The Art of WINE1lOBBY USA - Home ’ awning for patio, pool, or Remembering Dreams." ping any.painted chair for $7 winemakingsupplies avail- Wanted To Buy transformers. $120. 609-466- fromNov. 15 until Dec.31 we able 820State Rd. Rte. 206N, ~oc,~~.,~, ...... ~,,~,~motor o.~, home Ibrand new) ANTIQUEGUITAR -- Martin 2444 days, 466-1865eves. EMPIRESOFA - blue velvet. 30pp, $3. l-lenry Reed,PhD, are goingahead with that sale Pr ncetou, Free consultat on ~oJt un’t’l a’ an es aria" hc assr gooa~ Oymp,1 ia execuUve’ eec1 ’ NewYorker. Abe]oae ivory needsrepair. $25. Pleasecall Box595, Kingston 013528. -- I ’ I tvpewrlt e rI, " tuber nnperator’ PERSIANJACKET-- perfect after 5 p.m.609-466-2709. too. Shutters, doors and and testing. OpenTues,-Sat. se¯ I ectm. t] . t,arge, selecuon’ s~us w/Grand’ Prtx blndmgs’ lbuyused&rarebooks&beok and Mothm’-of-Pearliolay. condition, size 1O,$05. Call chairs all youcan bring from 10-6p.m. Thurs. 10-9 p.m,Tel, hreplace ¯equipmentand brass 12aJ^‘‘15a ~ ss aeeor"anUl "’~’ oo motto: cases, old magazines & Excellentcondition. $660. 6O9- CURTAINS!Pr. chintz, 68", RUG~ or anywhere. If you need 609-924-5703. candle stinks brass beds dry homePhone 6n9 ~9 r772 newspapers, Buy comic 924-9’207. after 6 p.m.609-890-0069. browncream tassel stripe, den, 501 DuPontnylon with truckingthat’s availableat a sinks, pierced pin pie safes, ~,,,,~ ou~-,~-,,~, padding.$259orbestolfer.609- reasonable price. Thankyou marble top furniture, newly, FIREWOOD-wncutand split magazinesbefore 1974in large SALE fully lined, 4 pr. 609-921-6115 TYPEWRITERS- Electric, quaities. Bu~/old pasters & BALDWINpianos and orguus after 5. MakeDiffer. 690-1767eves or Sat’s. again, not us Dip’N Strip 49 manual, portable, office upholstered chairs lots of out" ownhardwood Beat the advertisingmgns,old catalogs . lturkshire Festival used MainSt., Kingston,609-924- models. New,reconditioned, wicker, many pinecupboards, fuel shortage - use your instruments nowon sale. MARYMORGAN FlliEWOOD-- delivered in WOODSPLITPERS & old paper items, and DRIED ARRANGEMENTSbundles,1/9 cord$40., to l cord ,5658. ADDERS, CALCULATORS French bakers racks, corn- fireplace. Exce ent quality anything oldor unusual, Mr. Savingsup to 25%.Included in for $60.6009-758-2023 or 609-758- Call for demonstration,also -~ Name brands Rentals plete post office unit. Largereasonable price. N.J. I~eagle 3L’s Nostalgia & Collectors this sale are used and rental woodchippers & stump cut- FORSALE - crib, mattress & Repairs, Trade.ins. CENTERstock modestly priced fur- Club, llollow Rd, Sk man, used instruments. Mifflin KitchenKorner 2963.After 6 p,m. ters, high chair, 52 by 37%modern niture. Wed.thruSun. 9-6 Rts, Shop, 250 NassauSt., Prin- 63N.Main St., Cranbury FORSALE - 7-pc. double BUSINESSMACHINES, 104 N J, 009-466-3641weekends ceton, N.J. Phone609-9214141. Pianos and Organs, 234 E. DowntheWalk gold frame mirror, Sunbeam NassauSt, 609-924-2243. 202-20~7mi. nort~ Somerville only. State St., Trenton. Free bedroomset $45. Portable JEPSALES,INC. snowblower 16, Reasonable. Circle), Pluckemin.201-650- ¯ parking.Call 609-392-7133for e ectric organ,$50. Oak buffet, 4351S. BroadSt. 609-883-5312. 1sported and domestic yarn :3759. DISHWAStIER - under OLDTUBE TYPE FMRADIO special eveaingappointment. CURTAINS!Fr. chintz 68", $75.Server, $45.6dining room Yardville,N.J. 08520 Needle point, crewel work, counter good coaditioa, gold -- compression type belt brown cream tasse strpe, chairs, $50. Dresser with 660-~5-2360 TRAINSFORCHRISTMAS-- $35. 609-446-4727. fully lined, 4 pr. 6h9-921-6115 rugs andaccessories will be Tyco electric train set HO buckles,560-605-2916. FORSALE - Gibsoa ES- 175. mirror, $45. Overstuffed FORSALE -- Fireplace wood. foundat ------electric guitar sunburst after 5. Makeoffer, chairs, $5-$10.Assorted lamps, Call201-359-5556. scale, barelyused, $50or best FISH-~with finish, hard case, Grovnrs. etc. 201-35____~9-5517after5__. 0.m. ANTIQUE -- mahogany offer. 609-921-3477. fluoreseentlight andstand. No 1 COMPLETEsot "Woman’s dining table 4’6" wide x 5’ TIlE KNITTINGSI[OP reasonableoffer refused.009. Day Encyclopedia of Like new. Call 609-924-3033 2 mouniczl & studded SNOWFORSALE : a reran-full set of long, 171leaves to opento 12’ CtIILD’S IvlAPLE BEDROOM6TalaneSt. 609-924-0306FIVEPIECE -- bedroomset. 443-1094. Cookery"& 3 or 5 sp, woman’sal’ter5::10, TIIiES for Volvo,oak bauk- Victorian mahoganyfurniture long. Custommade in 1050. SUITE-- Good conditimt Excellentcondition, $109. Call bicycle. After 5, 609-799-3609. beds 3 chrome vinyl bar WalnutCocktail table, 2 cn~ MAKE OLD RUGS NEW? 201-297-2537. 5’8" MAIIOGANY-Mason and of highest quality. Pieces Also round mirror 3’6" with tablus, 2 table lamps,11 x 14 They just look new when FURTRIMMED black cash- __ tlamlin grand piano, Very stools¯ 609-799-9535~ include: upholstered winged gilt frame. Makeoffers. 609- grnen woolrug,blue andgreeu they’re cleaned with Trewax LIO~YER mere coat-like new, 16-19,$50., I’dgSALIOSIIOP goodcoad. w/original ivory. TED & WANDA-- The armchair with foot-rest 924-01195. tweed conlemparary chair, RugShampoo - Rent elenb’in gorgeous,4 Stone Martenfur, Professionally refinished. creative Doll Makers of 15250)two upholslered side- ’rRAINSwanted by collector, perfect coodition,$70. 201-297- SKI BOOTS-- lady’s "Honke" wahmlreelinor. Call 660-448- Shampooeronly $1, Hights Will pay up to $500 a set or BUY&SELl, Best offer. Call 609-443-3092 Princeton wnicmneyou tosee chairs i$200); large solid HardwareCo. $2500 for your collection. ~46. eves. NOWtheir Christmasdisplay mahoganywriting desk with fits size 7%,good condition. ~160’ tlUALITY CONSIGNMENT drawerson beth sides ($4001; Ideal for novice.509-799-9055 -- Please call 609-585-9210 after 5 LIVI-~ ~ ~ ~ con- Clothing& Bric-A-Brac of centerpiecesand Christmas evenings. GIVEA PLANTPAWI’Y-- $3 SEAWEED - Liqnified or p.m. PIANO--Yamuha Grand like decoralions. Tedsays "Wanda mahoganyside-table with up. tlanging baskets, potted granular, The ideal plant lemporary, brand new, must new.Sacrifice. 609-562-6332, andI are party decoratorsand foldingleaves ($1501; and tail TIIECOVEItUP mahoganybureau with sliding DOLLHOUSES. Nativity )lants, fruiltrees, terrariums. vitamin. At Peterson’s Nur- FIREPLACEWOOD -- Cut sell, $600. 201-249.0639, window decorators" or Mangers. Hand made. Call Ca Pant Gallery 660-295- sery, Lawrenceville Road, and split. All hardwood, whateverand a price to fit drawers concealed mirror 0422. Choieeseasoned oak seasoned WALNUTCB.EDENZA -- can HillsboroPlaza ($450). A are co enters’ 12011750.1479. Princeton. 390Rl. 206,Somerivlle your pocketbookfrom $1 and 1year and longer. Delivered tbe used most anywhere Antiques up also buyor rent whilethey pieces and full set maybe CAB~CES and stacked $40 a b’ucktoad, pricedfor quicksale, $95.Cal, last. Wealso makeour own purchasedfor reducedsum of JINGLE BELL ’Christmas HOTPOINT WASHER & for do-it-yourselfers, or after 5 p.m. 600-921-9320. Rrs: ’rues, Wed,Fri, 10am- Stockingsfor the wholefamily Call 609-449-4253.If no answer, 3pro.Thurs, 10-Tpm, Sat. 10-5. designs of MummerDolls and $1,250.Phooe 609-924-1716. -- (with free candy cane) -- DIIYERmodels.-- IIarvest$250. Gold19721973 completelyinstalled by us. 609-261-5032. AN~ ~’=-- ~-York foatbers. Special orders made, Fast dnlivery- low prices. BIIANI) NEWfern green State Sberaton style Order now, our elves tire casmnentdraperius126" wide multogey buffet. Call 609-921- deposits required. Center easily! $6.%past paid -- The WIIIRLPOOLAir Conditioaer. Aristocrat Kitchens,52 Route DUCKDOWNSLEEPING LIONEL-- American Flyers pelces for all seasons, Wan- IitI~SED 15000BTU,used lseason. $150. :13, Meroerville. x 90" long, don’t matnh andIces, trains wanted.I pay 65s7. FURNITUIIE & ANTIQUE Farmhouse, Village 2, New 609-443-3629. hag, $55. Wet suit complete wallpaper. Mym’ror, your da’s Clowndolls 6" 42.50 8" BAIRN-- kiddy corner Hope,Pa, 16938.1215) 862-9250. NE~have $60. Bow& arrowset $6.Mini- gain, willsellfor cost, $65.Call up to $1,600u set. Call609-394- IIAND MADEcedar bedl $3. For informntionplease call various ebildren’s items’ it! All hardwoodseasoned bke frame, $5. O e outboard 7452. bureau & mirror to match. late aftra’noons, eves and cut & split¯ Wedeliver an~ 609-921-9320after 5 p.m. :1087 nvulhall table old hand desks, 2 smallchairs, musical FIREWOOI) motor,$5. 6ffJ-896-1033. weekeeds.609-924-2079, rocker,chaise lounge, 2 pair of FIREWOOD- Well seasoned stack. :!:t ton pickupload. ~/~ NEEDCASH? Buying all U.S, .’MII press. Theseitems must hardwoods.$58 a Cord,$31 a ~/,z, loads also¯ Callus609-446-2133. USEDFORNITURE of every Try Diadax, formerly Dex-A- silver coins, dimeslo dollars tic seento beappreciated. 1:,09- sizn 4 ice skales, pop corn Cord dalivm’ed. Call Lure- AVOIDTHECRUNCH 259-7579. I’AINTING FOB, SALE -- popper,dolls hi chair, Renne If no answer609-921-3636. description. Thousandsof feet Diet. Newname same for- organ, various games.Morn & berjacks.609-448-8976 or <587- to browse through. Ahvays nmla, capsules & tablets at 2286.andIndian V Nickels. 201-722- Early Englishprhnitive of an 5978. ORDERNOW Tlu’ift Drugs. TW~tor eldwoman.31"x3T’.Cal1609- dad’scorner, endtables, half Fll1010ZEIIBI’]EF somethingdifferent - largest qunlity Longarmsfor sale. i~13-~17. round wall table, 2 kitchen APPLEWOODA fragrant Cut, Stacked&Delivered colleetion in BncksCounty. ------COLLECTOR.purchasing all Phoneafter 5 p.m. 009+507- sets, tables lamps floor tlome grown naturally fed Daily, 0:30 to 5:60. Closed FIREWOODFOR SALE i US. coins collections. Top 0260. smelling long burning hard- CalIWoesamonsuFarms steers. Cul to your own Fordelivery call 609-452-9182. lamps, cedar chest, wall woodseasoned & dry, cut, 609-737-1832after6p.m. Sunday, Edison Furniture, Prices. At homeappra sa s. mirrors, magazine racks specification, wrappedand Doylestowu,Pa. 201-297-5573. MAltY SAN ANTONIOAN- ETItAN ALLENman’s black split, delivered& stacked. $40. h’ozen. KaufmanFarm 609- TIQUES,Oldwick, NJ corner wroughtiron flmver stand, a truckload.Call 609-448-4253. SILV-E~You COLLECTORSPLATES--for of Main& Jumes,gray house+ vinyl recliner, 3 .~rs. old. dcooratod milk cans, con- I)ON’TWAITFBIt JANUARY466-0773, CANOEWANTED - Call 609- Perfect cond. $160tirm. Call O r 4 4 3 - 1 3 4 9 ," Cl,[’] AI{ANCI’]S ean participate in the market sule. Lenox,BoehmWild Life, Pine corner cupboard, mar- 201-722-7470after 6 p.m. formmetable & 4 cbairs, ON~eed price action of SILVER Delft, and others - private 446-0835. bletop washstandtrunks - all partahlestereo, outsidegrills DECORATOR SAND condition. 2 parakeets one tbrough a unique plan whose call~t_ion~009-400-3. 616m sizes, andarmoires. 201-439- kitcben knick knackspicttwe PLAN’IERSand terrariums - GET YOURBARGAINS NOW albino, the other turquoise, investment characteristics :.~J52. LARGEPRINT -- in solid frames, consoleslereo am/fm lianging baskets, plant par- 609-737-2372. are better than coins and ELECTRIC TRAINS LIONELTRAINS, American cherry frame,asking $50. Also radio, over300 itnms to choose ties. 1 ExeterCt., East Wmd-20%lo 50%off all fall und much. hotter thaa ballion.00(,) REPAIRED.I buy and sell Flyer, others wanted by bumidifier w/comfortcontrol, from. 324 Sharon Rd. at in- winter merchandise.Special new&usedtrains.Jay’sTrain collector.I payup to$560,for a COUNTRYMALL ANTIQUES sor. 609-446-0438. gronp.,of long dresses and GOLDRUG -- ll x 17, v,,ith 924-,5575. set ox’odd pieces. Cull 609-507- &Craft Center nowopen. A $25. and woodenrackfor large terseelion of WindsorRd. - ltepair. 201-825-0763. roast, $5. Call60]}-799-0188. ltobbiusvillo,N.J> 609-259-7659. BEDROOM-SEll4"’---7-’~-~0oI’artyPajamas, mmofakind pad. Ex. need., $125. Gronn STER~~7-Solid 3333,9 a,m.to 4 p.m. collectors shoppingdelight. $26vlaues to $69.98. rug, 9 x 10, wilhpad, $10.609- state 3 sp., aut0,’pushbut(ca, __~ Sevenshops under ono roof. temporarywalnut, 6 pc.,4riple 003-9617. Mostshops open Mon. - Fri., COM-I~-BI~-0-WSE-A-~D- PIA~ ~ ~ ] 01d dresser, chest nights(ands, 2 mikes. Like new,$120. 609- CItRIS’~S TREES- Order I BUYall kinds of old and not Wcbare some lovely gift ideas squaregrand piano mustsell. headboard, grant mirror, Note store hours thru Xmas. 440-7581. -- omv.Cut or dug& balled. 350 soold things. Silver, china 10-5.All sbops open Sat. & just waitingfor you. Lateday Please call after 5 p.m. 609- asking $300. STERLING Tuesdaythru Sat. 10:30 - 5, FOl~ng - LIONEl,- A. F. - Marklin - Davidson’s Mill Rd. S. glass,bronze, cloismme, Sun.,12-5. 72 South St., New Sunday12 - 4. Please call if burning applewood,choicest furniture,paintings, etc.609- Providonce,N.J.(across from fashions to wear to your 460-2706~_ ...... SILVERtlave 70 pieces, ll.O> tluge inventory. Get Bruaswick. 201-621-0544 Friendly’s/. parties and celebrations, Gotham,Firelight, buy some weatheris bad. of our hardweeds.Please call thoserepairs in early., lluge weekendsonly. 924-7300.ext, ,5 Pa area Pant sets, Trevira A C II R l S T M A S or all. Veryreasonable. 609- II1!]11 BARN 609-655-2609. nperatingdisplay. Wdlbuy or long dresses, long skirts with SllOE...That’s the tIigh 446-2470. trade your trains. Shoni’s Bu~b~-t~n,s & B1LL’S ANTIQUES-- "We Rt. 206 Belle Mead POR’~B-I~I~iF1ER-- GIRI, CIIILI)IIENTO frmn appliqued t)louses. Stop in BuRmaSbee Antique Center I~E~ 261-395-3305 doluxnmodel, 2 ShOedmotor Truius,’,147 Willow St., Bar- I)ItESS? political items specializein LocatingItems of soon, enjoy out’ unhurried whereyou dig into the past for withbuilt-inbeater,humidistat dentown,N J, 609-290-1469, Washington to Nixon. Buy Interest to You," 516 atmosptmro. Plenty of today’sgifts. Visit us in Rocky POI,YWIIOLESAI,E dailySlo12, ttoSp.m.-0:30ta We have the blouses] posters, banners, ribbons, Ploasantview Bead and other features. Wahmt ilcvenings,Sal. 0to3, san. 21o novelties newspapers, parking. Notenew store hours tliif, Roate516, next to the Foryourhome,camper, beat PANTYtlOSEFOIl. MENare finisll cabinet, used only 2 sweaters! shirts! pants! The tlillsborough 1Mi.Westof206 thru Xmas.’Puns. thru Sat.; Post Office. OpenMondaythru 609-443-4M6 weeks,cost $150new, selling factoryoutlet prices!!Sizes 4- autegraphs’voting h’terature Left off 514 AmwnllRd., 10:30-5p,m. Sunduy12-4 p.m. Safer(lay,11-5, Suodays, 12-5. cot sold at the lligh Button on presidents & vice NcsbanicN.J. 08653--"WeBuy Dixielled & Foam Shoe Antiqae ComerRL 518, for $85.609-924-7790. . ------6x, 7-14, pre-teenand jrs. Its buy & Sell--Consignments Call first if weatheris bad. BankAmoricard und Wed-Sut,12-7 Rockytlill. Butwe ~o havea FORSALE-Twn pair Colonial wm’tbthe trip to shop and presidents. Also Masterchargewelcome. ll6N. MainSt. black shutters wood,custom save: autogral?hsof famouspeople. Wclcmno."Call 201-3,59-6402. ItEI) IIMIN lIightstown fine selection of antiques, SPIOEI)WAYBIKE SIIOP candledesign cut out size 16x Mr. 3 L s Nostalgia Shop,256 lit. 206 Belle Mead books, prtats, and Christmas Vista-Motobeeane-B.oss 55 incbes.$10 a imir. Call 609- tINE-of-a-Kiod NassauSt., Princeton, N,J. 201-359-3305 SOLID MAHOGANY9 piece PLY~~ -- giving ideas from a bygone ¯ Free Layawuy 505-7265. 363N. MainSt. Phone609-921-5141. TIlE LANTERNANTIQUES - (lining room set fruitwoad ext. bow4x6, 3]8" $3.70 1/2" ’ generation. BankAmericaed Weservice whatwe sell Doylestown,Pa. Copmr&beass cl~mng S. $.t.911,5/6"$6.18, 3/4" - $7.96. amt Mastercharge welcome. l/il+/~~--- feat WAbI’IED TO BUY: Scrap MainSt., (Next to tlogm’ty CIIRISTMASTREES - finish, excellent condit on, lit. 33 &Ab’port Road OpenMen-Sat., 10-5 p.m. cop)or brass lead, Floristl Cranbury,N.J. {~- $1/5o.1109-924-2000. Lmnber. Andersen wnidows. Mondaythru Saturday, 11-5, llightstown,N.J. beard, unique, mustsacrifice Friday12-9 p.m. Spruce& DouglasFir. Choose 25%off. Can dniivcr. Call Sundays,12-5. 609-443-3320 $700.or best offer. Orientulrug aluminum stainless steel, 395-0762. and reserve NOWcut later. (l()l’~l~--- full set, collect215-276-0032. red bokhuru,excellent con- sterling silver, etc., solids or Walter Wittenbrook, Bently umn’s, Pedel’son irons 2 turnings, hulustrial, business woods,putter,3yrs, old, excel. ~.~ dillon. After 6 p.m. 609-921- JUNIOR DININGROOM SET EDISON- cylthdor pbono,(30 Rd., llightslown609-446-3335. FIREWOOD-- split and BEEF--Black Angushalves. 1671. wth chinacloset. $150.French or private. Correct market 6-6 PM. weekdays, anytime cood~$55.1109-931-3477. Nosteroids. Pastureandgrain price cash paid. S. Klein cylklders), $200. Lg. brass delivered. Seasoned. $60 a 33 Raih’oadPlace FOI~- ~ L: i{’6~’ED Provinctal, good condition. hm’n,$25. 201-247-3307 eves. weekends. FACTORYLIQUIDATION cord.201-329-3261. fed. Excelleut quality. Cut, tlopewcll,N.J. tIOBSEMANURE fro’ garden 201-297-9673. MetalsCo. Inc. 2155Camplain SALE- on sal’a beds, sofas lacked and frozen to your 609-466-1242 and mulching. 81 eu,ft. Rd. Somerville, N,J. 08876. AN’l~~ano, upholstery supplies and spec fica ions. 660-406-2937, CAMERASUSED -- from F"mne201-722-2289. approx. 75 yrs, Excellent TOYOCOENGLISfl RACER GIVE A CANDLEPARTY -- delivered.609-446-3224. boy’s, like newaskiog $50. fath’ics. Over50 %discount. Scentedcandles flower rings, . Casualimparted fashions & WIL’iTq~dmodel cstutc. All good cond, Best PI]DTOGRAPHY MAG- condition.Best offer. 201-369- Artisan Furniture Co., 660 bases an( candledecor. Gifts JOliN WIDDICOMBpainted accessorins offer, l¢.ollei-Flex w/leather 4107. Boy’s bike, nol new, asking nfirror Poregostroller, Bilt 440in cxcelleut conditionfor AZINESwanted by photo $’20. Cull 201-460-1655. ArtisanSt., Trenton,609-396- hu" lho llostess. Call Candle good 35ms View Finder case: BowerX roll film model club. Wehave no budget to pay 111,:1,1,I’()ST AN’rltKrES 3550. Palace, 609-799-14~. ,Rite carriage, sterilizer, tlandcrafts&gifts 51sexred leather case, Re el for them but v,’e promiseto Colleetibles, Fnrnilnre& I)randnew teeter totter, jump cameron:-609"4113"651~’ I&"; case, 2 early Polaroid seat, glassteacart,nnd tables, study them tioroughly, 009- Oill,uln)s RIFLE - Aachutz target 1,’/111 SALE- Fragrant . Dislnictive greeting cards, I)ENON stereo system w/flash, Binoculars German, 587-4850. Manyntcrcstingi elns modelI0-1) withsights& shng, MOVING-- Must sell long- LoagbaralngA)plowood. The broiler, lamp, decorative Cohunbia tape deck, Am- Kodak super 27 Brownie / mintcondition. $90. 609-:194- bey twin bed, stereo com- choicest of our hardwoods, mirrors, malernity clothing- . Dollliouses, doll housefar- bassador stm’eo llonda 350. flasb / now. For details & Musical 2nl-:i59-6T,IS :1874. panentcenter deluxbat’ and2 Pleasecall 609-655-2609, sizes 10-12,mens sulks- sizes 41 allure aud soft toys for Goodcoat., reasonabe. 660- inspection: Phone609-924-9094 ...... stools 10 gal. a(uarium Io 42L.All reasonablypriced. children 446-5134, aflor 7 pro. &wknds. OI’ENI)AII,Y LADIESBE’FrER FASHIONS ANN/1UNClNG YOUR 609-452-9433, Instruments competc. 609-443-1997after 6 ENGAGEMh]NT7Call Design - size l,I, inchulesPend[eton p.nt. .Selected antiqnes & BOY’S5-Steed Sullwino -- 20" CllltlS’rblAS PATIOSALE -- I/RUMSET -- 0 /~iee with JnstWest of 211ti,I)nlcbhn,vil- woolens,(h’egg Draddyknits, Photographyat 609-924-2339 CONTOURCtIA[R with sea GuodcmtdiBou $100, for your FREEnewspaper vibrator. $200. Man’s club deco!:’_ati~v~t99_l~...... green Pen Picker Sling Ray, Prn-inflatiouprices. Artificial liarlingen ltd., llclle Mrad, also lulyestors. Select fronl like new,$05. 609-709-1919. ( tt ~ ( 8 it. Scolcllpine, 4 I"I, silver Also practice pad, $5. Call N,J, hmg sk r s, bhmk blazer I]OLENSSNDW IIIDWER-- 6 engagementpertrait. chair and ottonlaa, $36. Art SNAPPEItR[I)Ell MOWER Chrisllnas tree never used, aRcr3:30, 660-924-4010. liP, self-ln.opelhxllike new, Deeochild’s tea sets, $3,5, 6 liP with grass catcher, Like Jumters,dresses, coats. Also, , I,’RANKIANSTOVE - brass SPLIT& sousonod h1)rdwlxid, boxml books ages 2-25 AN’rIQUI~l,’Olt SALE- gM’sloather figure skates, $2511.Call after 5, 609-452-1294. Misc.60~-090-1503, now, $460. Nnwlloavy duty clothing games luggage 5 PIECI~Ludv,’igdrum set -- Miss(onnuk dthing set, rourul Ithial and eagle, 2 grills Scottrntaryspreader, s50, 609- $:15,- 1/2 cm’d;$55, full cord. Zihljian cymbals, 4350. t l)le 2 loaves 4 mrfect sizesI:l &1, (:till 609-ll96-0766. --~ coin)Into, $300.Days, 660-397: APSqJ~e~to ba llolb, m’od& stacked. 001~-737 hun)s ha’nlture,all like now, Eli )hmie Cacrry electric ’I"IIEE~, IlUNDIIED’rREI 2;I;2, nvus.215-340.’,850. 799-1395, 1406, 14 Ilurnhlg Troo Lane, lad( re’backchu rs, an unusua In’essiag SweetAJ)plo Cider ...... UnivnesilyPark off lit, 206 gniho’,$75. 660-466-1462, sidobaard with largo copper ...... - hig it aowfor ChrisUnas,$2. nnd selling Crisp Juicy APPLIA N C ES -+ per It.. cut. The Davlius, IIOLIDAYGII.I~.~E’I’ING CARD t( OHNGSt ATE..... 12" s oppasile Rider College, Turn binges en side, Ap)ralsed Rofrlgerat r, $15; snmll gas CherryValley ltd, Iq’ineeto OItGANIZEIt-- What card Slayman, Winosaps Meht. 24",a)prux, 3 squares sell IIICVC[h]REI’AIRS on Vaal)erveer Dr. bearto I IAI~I-M’6-ND~A’-N _ yrs. ugoat $560llesl after. ;09. range,$15; Freezm’, $1a. All in 609-466.1643, woutto the boss?Did lsabnlle tesh and Gulden Delicious thdividuallyor l)y the sqnare, WeBuy uad Sell left. Polio hehthdhouse, Cash oonsolowith Leslie speaker 921-2,t06, writelast yeer?’l’inx(s lalost Ap)lesuntil at least Janunry. stiles only. Mostithnm gift v,,nrkhigconditinn. 1 PineDr. TerhuneOrchards, Cold Soil (’all 2111+059-5200evculngs. lYdrcussionund rovorLK)ratinn~ AN’l’ltlllE I,’llt I,Hq~ACE ltoosevolt, WE tlAVE Tlll’] M/IST creme’.I ersonalnnte intended TRIEIIAUTO STtiltl0S boxed. 41560,Call ~19-5il0-2224, hu’ Rochelle?Now, individual Ild, ti00-921-9380, 2+l-~iWitbers]xmn Street ’l’tlOl.~: sulidbrass andirolis. UNIQUEdEWEIJtY you nun WA4+J710 l,hmheiul & lawdesign, :ill" lind anywhere,OIio of It khul 4x6file cards for each )erson FLEA MARKET& CRAFT CtlL(INIAL-- In’ass dining L 0N(IXIIOl,lllM PLATESfor 0 I~IECEU.S, Mcrcui’~( Druni BRANDNEW -- Sofas and oa yourlist designedle althw IIoutiquo, Sut, Nov,30 9-5, sale.... sol, (hiodcnndiiion, Call 00b- high,ltoauliM & funclthiatl, dcsiguoll by Pah’ick af an- ’aalutixlurc ,$’t5, li S13 rug 2 (Itlldl’ Ilch 1971- 2 660-466.I,t75aflor 5 It.lit, stffa beda,$16l, nudtresses $22, til ue glass andbeads, Perfect contitmous recording of: FrnnklinPark Vat(minerI,’ire andrubber lad $40,ilk, lllhlk NUMItElt14 Baling wh’efor Mnnnlaililthlebirds 1972- 2 11101.2227after6 p,lil, 609.,t,t:H6,16 for gifts and ynm’solf,Cunm nantes addresses dates and Cn.,lthutn Z’/, l,’rnnkliaPk, eoaisize10 like newbest uffor, sale,Cllll 2Ol-tt29-26501t aflcr 6 Moowhirk 1972. 1 Youilg I)INIElII,31&I,’I)AM doscripliolts of uards ex- - ...... Anmrica1776 (eagle)late). 1 BABY(Ill.AND PlANe.early and see it. Pl’lce $10 tip. changnd occasious and Ftllt SAI,EChild nfiui bike ..... Callafler 0 p,1)l, 201-725.19.11,p,io, ANTIQUE(IERMAN l)ak Wed-sal.12-7 gaodt’onditiou> $1~. Please Bird of Peace phlte (awan Webor, needsrestoration, Sohrtmk$2000, 609.~1241632, 116N, MainSt,, lllghlstown tx, rsoualnnies. Send$3.00 for MOQ17~[-i"-LT-~0Tti~d~"tel ...... phdeLti(gJ,44169251h $500,er best offer. 60L.II96-0202, RHI IIARN 5U carda. Adntluisirutivo call 009-,t66.1747, UIIRISTMASllAT,4,Alt wllh lit. 208 llolk Mead qualily dhfing, liviag, Santa Sol, Dee, 7 10-4 p.m¯ Services, P, I)+BOX Pll2 (;E--~i~’fii~--w-i’~i;:~’[irycr,hedrnoutsets, desk, stereo, ~ 291-;~i9.3305 lIRYNMAWIt, PA. 19010, KendallPark Fh’clmuse,New ItDSE.(?OL(IItI’~I)’tweedy" PIANO-Baby Graiid laldwlg WALNUTMAIIIIIACI’OI COUCII-- 00", ~,roen, con. Moved,Mvsl sell, excelleul 2Ol-762-391bl...... lid,, l’{cnd.Pk., To(delteserv, sofabed hardly used $125, 2 ItESSEII wilh nifrror, telUsu’arY, 3 cushion,I’erfect lillNi;l-,~,~iT]:,+.[.:(;lii;iTi,i~; ifio -...... t’und. $~o, lugelhor,Will sell wheelsfnr 1970 DodgePohn’a >t041’°11’1-20il7,Callitfter 5 I,nl, tE9.wahiul hiill rack2 Mly condition,609-448-111711, 2 4 V O [, IJ ME E N - STItlKtNGIIAG on .piatfnrln 201-~17-11117,~17,3397, slide wojector warnmty;lap, CYCI,t)Iq,]I)IASET - 4160 sepa!,.Ll!t~!~:_~[9:,t:l![.8,H_l):._vinyl bodyhag, strikmgnlills, ...... wifll 11.7this snewtmadagood " e pbo ’da olin wahmt~’ one clime, 15sgdeh’ays,$140.Call $25.6q9-790-1643, PIqlIStINAIAZEI)S’L’ATION- for almlherseason 426. [.If- line, II duyII,G, rhaqt and ,’4..’ IWINN-¯16" Pixie g~rls 110~.,580+6090after7 p.nl. best offer, Call201.329-21154, l’41’]W(iE iunwaulodlwasher fire/shell rar A.I cnnditleu, CONNSPINET tII((IAN, like i !’ !1 x’ks, o.’ik th’o ffrant bike, IXu’tle gaoll uonditkm, - ...... + & drynr. 4275, [,argo woad ...... F‘~tY’ INV[TATIIINS & $;13,I)oubh;-ihnu’ waist lllgh newconditioli 609-4411.4769 benkshtflf418. 9 x 12 l’tlg, 410 A NN O U NC E 51 E N’rs lit t ask 2 illeco title a)id reaeulfltJe,699-4.18.,1931L SI’EItEOGE Isu’labln, gilts IIUIIBI’~II STAMPS IRJYWIII’IIII’] YOU(’,AN got storiigeeabinel willi leek4;15, uilu agII y sce’etaryci tql coudttieuI~w uoedle pcrfout end9 S[5 rug 418,PhUllO 609- bargahi,They are few andfar dlscnnnll)rlees-Shulildhen(o, S col ,-drawerlit~xll ftlo ’l’ilti~IAS’l’/{~A"N’S~/l~l~liliill hn’pro. fvns, 0Pg.45241694. School n’ Callege address 737-9ill0 baweeu ¯ l)lnl 7 p,m, I~J.,i,lll-75,111evenings, 10,50,iaael glass lullle hlutp, S’ ’] INS& FOS’I’I’lll extra e h s I e is zi i.c(61u belwoeu19diiy, Cmnolo calilue!good for sloriigo,425, 10ileduls Ill voicess i~lirah~ tiT IY, CAI HE" harse- fh’l q ioeu size spriltg & ...... l,’i)huhalsFinds for lill ynui...... I,os it~ speukc"ulldol,i3, 660- ItU) er st qtS o’ all kinfs cMhhiguccds, Wit evooluive COUCII. 72" long cehiuhil 7-drawtq’auie11604121.i1007,5x9 ciu’dfile $19, r wu sleigh~ hrilss cush allrn+m,6 yrs, nhl, Excellent MT/ST’I’API,IS usell loll ill alld sizesslide Io ynlo’ order IIEIISWIItIIJqSAIA,~ 1912179]J1~...... ,_i+++ regisler, sul ill 0 aakdlairs, cmnlitlOll,lies( nf or, llP~J.4, ’,. a iuhik ei)ut Mt alld a wed. slyle; cherryh’hn, $75, (’,oll TAliTJ::-iTi;5~,i.li:4°~$tTi.i~]N 201-~17.1#J1,1, cxcnileniCol(dlthln $5, euciL al: l10111443.,gb10 Ililig guwlLYour shoplting call 2111.369..1707, S ( IUl, ’Y "1’1 pem’litcuordiun. 5271, t)rig, vahul 420, If youare IIIN KSDN’S Ilixlo IIcd&Faanl UNUSUAI,AIqRINS ...... ialnresled)louse cull til~J.tl2,t- 02 NussauSL shlrluud slop ul I~libuhuls...... ful szo wdhciise, 109-!112...... + 1i909 F, xt, 3 9, lip l lOll Wed.Sal12-7 l,’huls, A newlhrifl iunl eou. 7079, tIM " t till)AfirE ..... Ex 116N.Ma nS. signu!cnl~ilira ill !luMINo:k SII(IT(IUNSi71 ..... Ihiuhlo Ilellghful eouuh’yhmk hi. Sales coliculwnrki!)gcendllhul, Will Iteseareil Corp,,N, ihlrrisull ...... lllghtslnwu bdrrel new, 12i &i 20 guugt1 eredibhlfaclel’y outlel trices Garage St., Princntun,N,J, lln:uled nc, rossfi’nlu Weat l+’i,:Nli~’l+{+J+aZZI~A’~-Tei)l’ly deliver,$5;i, 1109418-11178, H RI,IWOOII/WtlODCIIIPS¯ WlullsurIhllk’e Slulinli, 420 lh1)’nudelli,nut!chad cushlni I s wil It l 6 i t ’7,1, 4.~i, Finn. (’ull juhn ..... cngi’avl~dgliliiO eeekgi’lide save: betweellti.7p,ul, liPg+lv,~l.Titl0, ( A (XTfi;;,+]47~7]i:f-;++i’o’+i~1% ...... all4;/’;i;Vq!~fl"iTii°@’r ~odel M C tOW!F ruwaod ...... ~ VllingoItd,, Elisl. (’ IIIISTMAST IEEI, I. OUSlSe S~US)el, split, delivered, ’t)’"’+ tY STUI)lfi hmultflil,Also now uii lilt!ht!tl S ’ ys ld Sulidiiylt~ 10" lllld cut ..Scutdl pine audf l(VIt!20 UOW,I)evor tk+ial, ill S g I, Ft’ln Sol’vices, < ...... ~ thnihl cauwriiSIAII00 castt IINE,o[.n.l(llul ,i^~l-~i-T’°i77;7~i;i’-;[17]’i,7for ie ~lw ’urnifare iluy’s orlghmlcl(rhnl full wurraldy~ ut uu plauler6 ¯ IIItlgS iulil lickerIoh, thole lolls F2Ji 363N, MutuSI, li lt~ p011lltHev,’ audhulds Norweglall sllrtleV+ vnsl$II60., lh’nt In’leo,$455,, (009)7"17o:i2,1~, Pro uss nllll Iswls.vas~mIsnl)l,llrlt’es, 2111 SIqASt)NEllFIItEWOOI) x 1351alll,Vail ul’h)r It:01! i,ill, Ihlyltslowli, l it, siih,gnstcni!lili a, ftyrs )h, IN(I ,’+IIItANI+Crouhury Neck TreeSCI’ViClL Chu’ksvilieItd,, p)’hwe[otl IiUh-I.llb1602 $15il,(’all lluiI-HIl.ll0,1’lifler iv i k tMovhig~lli ltolu~i’t~Oli I,d,, Iqsi1)~lluru.lit~J:~lg.l:10tl. Nowlie ~ arts, call +15-78,1. Ill0, I11, I 1, tl xni Moll.sat,19-5 liJli, ltd.I TwinIt vera~I’, Wlit stir, + I, JUllCthllt, ’ r i uyli-li it,Ill, "SevenFor Central Jersey" ~u.,LseO,’X)~HBeACaX.

HERALDClass i fi ed ,,qdvertising The Franklin NEWSRECORD 6-B Thursday, November 28 1974 Business Garage Sales Pets & Animals Pets & Animals AutosFor Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Motorcycles Instruction ~ Services CEIESTNUT-- :}-gaited saddle MUSTFIND New home for 1908 PONTIACLemans -- fair PLYMOUTlt,’69 VALIANTJAGUAR LAND ROVEB M()TOIICYCLECARItIER -- MASTEROF MUSICwith CETONTYPINGAREA DONE-- byIN anPRIN- ex- GARAGESALE -- Nov, 20 & beautiful malered setter who cond.,$400. Call 609.443-6924 Blue,4-Dr, Stand, Shift, Radio, Authorized dealer. T & T ehnnps to humpor, $15. 609- 29 -- 4 p,m,Hot wheels track, bredgelding~ suitable for child after 5 p.m. PremiumTires, Vinyl Int., extensive teaching and con- perienced secretary working to show m juvenile or doesn’t get alongwith first 76 473mi., ex. cond.$688! Pay Motors,210 Woodbridge Ave., 799-1(;,t3. cert experience flus limited from home. All work com- cars & trucks, gameS,cor- equitation.Beautiful with best maledog, Call 609-921-9329. HigMand Park, N.J, 201-572- ’72 ~~’1.’C-I openiugs fro’ piauo students . pietcd on Seleetr[e II daetedbags, jewelry, 2 ballet cash or f nanee w/Nocash 2577. . of manners. GRAY4-YEAR M~FAROMEO Spider 1969 -- down,up to 4 years to pay,Call TorqtmConverter w/helmet, aB ages - all levels. 609-921-(ypewriter. Nojobtoosmallor pictures, beaks portable TV, OLD-- saddle bred mm’e 4-eyl, 5-speed convertible 1007after 5 p.m,& weekends,, large. Call 609-024.1553after 4 dressingtable &chair, rocker, Suitable for pleasure,driving ADOPT4too. old kitten due to 40,000mi, $1750, 609-505-8633. Mr. Brooks752-~00 for info. ’71~new. Good condition. $175 or best skits &5oats, 2 broilers,more, and beautilul enough for children’sallergies. Call609- 350-270H,P. 2 tops, 24,000 offer.6ffJ-440-7501, p.m~ 4 WoodviewDr., Cranbury, ’74 DODGEDART SWINGER CHEVY,’69 IMPALA2-Dr. original miles, radial tires. lady’s fine harness, 440-9236, Secondowner. Before 4 p.m. FOX--cry I)ItAKEIIUSINI~SS CHESTNUT YEARLING -- Creampuff, 10~[X)0mi., IIdtp., Auto. Air Cood,P/S, good condition, Asking$175, automatic factory air power Gold w/White Vinyl Roof & 201-297-0480.After 6, 20i:545" COLLEGI,I Catering IIEAT TIlE CIIBISTMAS STUD-Colt with blond mane HORSEBOARDING -- Rings, 799"1341.__L____ C a l I 2 0 1 - 3 5 9 - 3 7 6 6, andtail and4 whitelegs, Best huntcourse & lessons. $100 per ~steering, powerdisc brakes Interior. 64,292mi., ex. cond, 1300, _ 17 LivingstonAve. ItUSII!!Child’s roll-top desk, radio. Reasonableprice¯ 609- $1180[ Pay cash or finance 1965 PLYMOUTH-- 4 dr, toys games adult skits & of mannm’sfor a child to raise month.201-369-0201, w/Nocash downup to 4 years ’73 TRIUMPIIBONNEVILLE NewBrunswick, N.J GOURMETCIfEF -- w and train. Top ,breeding, sedan V0 auto p,s., radio, CompteteSeeretariaiand prepurehaute euiaiae di~er, boots, all excellentcondition to pay. Call Mr, Brooks752- heater. Clean- reliable $:195. lnotorcycle--750cc,excellent manyother items. Saturday & GearheartChevrolet Stables, HIDEAWAYFARM offers the ’3800for info. condition, 6~300miles, make AccountingCourses $25forSpersons(groceriesnot Sunday,Nov. 30 &Dee. 1, 28 Box240, Mendham,N,J. 07945. finest facilities for the care & ’7O PLYMOUTH 609-799-1014. offer. Call after 6 p.m.609-921- Dayand Nigq~t Courses included), 609-921-9435. DublinRaad, Pennington. Call201-543-2600. boarding of your horse, with BARRACUDA-- Craiger TOYOTA’70 CORONASky 1:’000or ~)9-921-6436, Telephone: 201-249-0347 the largest area indoorring & mags. with Ganster white Blue, 4-Dr. Stand. Shift 1974 FIREBIRD ESPRIT, CATERING 8 to 80, lounge. Only a shm’t scenic walls, eighty track tape BristolBlue, 1-ownertrade-in, auto. P,S. P,B. air ta~e, HONDACL 450 -- custom INSTRUCTIONin knitting & French, English or American t, GARAGESALE -- Sat. Nov. MA1NE COON CAT -- player, goodcondition. $1800, console low mileage. Excel paint, new engine and tran- drive, Mostreasonable rates. or best offer. Call609-924-3345. absolutely gorgeouscond! Pay crochetingWed, 10-5, Fabric Cuisine,Experienced. 009-587. 30,, 04. Rt, 27 aboveLittle America’s orig. longhair, Instruction, beginner, hunt cash or finance w/Nocash eat eond. Ca 201 - 722-0740, smission, $1500, invested Mill. WarrenPlaza West, East 4050collect. Rockytlill Firehouse,follow Kittensavail, nowto approved seat, and western. Liudbergh down,up to 4 years to pay. Call $100.firm, 20-:59-0700, .Windsor, N.J. 009-440-7270, ~igns.201-821-8340, homes, llomeraised, CFF Rd., tlopewelL6994.66-3426 1973 CORVET’r~ 454 Thurs. t.8. Ekston Ave., reg,, inoculated, health Mr. Brooks 752-~ for info. ’67 POHSCttE912 -- New SOLEXFI~.ENCII Motor Bike CA~nner .^ cu.in.,blue chromo reverse, eugine. Needspaint and hrake Somerset,N.J. 201-026-Kq90.parties to large receptions guaranteed. $75. Crikit Cat- ran/fro,14 MPG,sk racks,CADILLAC, ’72 SEDAN work.$2200 or best offer. 609- -- Bhmkpurehasedfrmn N.J. tery - specializingin Victorian FOUR-YEAR-0LDMARE - 15 importer/denler, llm’dlyused. TheSchool of Eqnitatioo Varietyof menus.Call 609-655- eats, 212-965-4375weekends hands. Veryaffectionate and $5700.6 09 -__._~58 5-92 3 8. DeVILLE4-Dr., Beautiful Ice 799-3,560after’ 5= N.J. law nnwpermits use. (FJ68, Pets & Animals gentle. Rides English. For Blue, White Vinyl Roof, SunsetRoad, Skillman, N.J. and eves. ’66 PLYMOUTH AM/FMStereo Rear Defrost ’7?, CIIA[tGERSE auto, )s &Previously passed inspaetion. experiencedrider. Call 609- BELVEDERE-- VS, good 31,577 mi, immaculate. Pay pb, uir, $3100.Ca]11;09-443-1731 Child’s ~at, hehnet, saddle Instructionifi Electricians Princeton PUPSWANqED -- In litter 655-1197. condition, sound working cash or hnance w/NOcash after 5 p,m. hags.$235, Phone (;09-924-9694. Ridingand Horsemanship Small AnimalRescue League lots for resale as pets. Phone order. $150.609-452-9011." down,up to 4 yearsto pay. Call Speciallow series rates 609-452-8903before noon. GERMAN SHEPHERD Mr. Brooks752-3800 for info. ’71 COItVETrE-- 4 spd 197:3SL-35011ondaMotorcycle, forbeginnersand PUPPIES - AKCChampion hnrst, 2 tops, excel, cond, intermediates ELECTRICIAN--[nsta[tatinn blood, large boned. 609-259- $5205.Cull 609-443-1731 ufter 5 Alsomotto’cycle h’ailer, 609- of bumidifiers intercoms SIBERIANHUSKY PUPS - 5 9071. lO7~c-3~’VRO-C&T’S-- V~GACADILLAC, ’68 COUPE l),Ol. 443-3(;06. electric doorbells& lighting. AKCborn 10/6/74.Call 609-737- WAGON.Many extras, 609- DeVILLEWhite, Air Cond,, HorsesBoardandTrained Residential, Commercml,& ;1178, ENGLISII SPHINGEIt 440-7299. P/S P/B W/WP/W P/Seat ’(ill DODGECHARGER lOT- MOTOGUZZl nmtor cycle for Industrial,609-443.5268. SPANIEl,puppies. Champion B[k. Vinyl Rool M~2 mi. vm’yclean, $959. firm, ~9- sale-- 1967road mechine,700 Byappoinlmentonly 2 SIAMESECATS - mother & sired, AKCregistered. Bred 1965 PLYMOUTH-- 4 dr. showroomnew[ $1060] Pay 443-3475, CC engine.Call 699-924-4437 201-359-1060;609-924-2343 HOME & INDUSTRIAL son, fl’en to goodhome. Male sedan V8, auto p.s. radio, easb or finance w/NOcash ---- after 7 p.m, weekdays. - HOUSEWIRING- No job too for show (uality hunting heater.Clean - reliable. 395. k’ fixed, both deelawed.609-587- ahility nud great pets, down,up to4 years to pay. Call ’(;0 CHRYSLER- good con. anytime weekends. PIANO’IEACIIEH has some small. N,J. License1810, 609- ’ 0314:_____.______~Inquiries bwited.600-292-1775 ~9-440-1014~ Mr.Brooks 752-3800 for info. dillon 4 (Ioor sedan automatic -- openingsfor newstudents - 599-3212. days, or 009-890-1842evenings. $575,609-446-4290. MINI’I’ll.AlL BIKE-- 4 H.P. ELE~ job MALTESE-- AKC,beautiful JAGUAR1965 3.8S -- for the TOYOTA, ’74 MARKII children/adults 609-440-7157, puppiesready for Christmas, cmmoisseur.Classic beautyin NewTnoumseh engine. Ca too bi~ or too small, Work- 609.466-3616, WAGON,’Demo’ ,5672 mi., 1971 VOLES-- blue super after 5pal, 000-587-~45. manshlpguaranteed. Cal 201- (SAVE) superb condition, Automatic Air Cond., Stereo AM/FM, PItOFESSIONAI,BELP 621-8153, Feeds andGrains powersteering, powerbrakes. List $5411, P/S, Auto, mint beetle, ’28+MPG, must se//by ~ READING WR[TING SAVEGIVES ’rBANKS FOR 200GUINEAHENS - at $3. ea. for all animalsat chrome wire wheels full cond. Pay cash or finance 11/22,$!~J5. 201-3~-0222. ’7’,} IIONDAXL-Z50- 60 mpg VOCABULARY NEEDA GOOI) OUB. FRIENDSWHO SUP- alive. Also MuscovyDucks at ItOSEI)AI.E MILLS leather. Carefully ~riven w/NOeashdownup to4 years ------Excellent conditio . Idea for ADULTS CHILDREN ELECTP,ICIAN sedan,$1950 firm, 609-921-9000, ALFA- B.OMEO191;6 - Giulia stree TUTORING ’ PORT TIIIS NONPROFIT $,75 a pouud.6 white breeder 274Alexander St. to pay. Call Mr. Brooks752- Spdet;. 1000ec, exeel,engine o" t’ai s. 509-924-2731, ()BGANIZATION. gueese and also pheasants. Princeton ext, 2953days. 924-5241 after 5. ~00for info. Call HahnElectrical Con- p,m, body needs work,$1100. Call ~. . Certified teachers, 609-446- Call(;09-400-0007, 609-924-6134 Roo,~9-921-1920, ’7211ONDACB350--exceilent tracting, Freeestimates. (20ll For Adoption JAGUAB.,’73 X J-0 Silver, Air 7930. 359-4240.Consumer Bureau IIDIISES BOABDED-- Lazy MC~ low condition, lowmileage, aeeds ’rransportationavailable, registered,No, 1794, 12 PUPPIESto give away. 7 ’70 VOLVO-- Good conditiou, Cond., Auto., P/S, P/Discs, inileage excel, cond. nm’/fm muffler$000. fb’m. 609-737-9264 Femaleblack & white pups. Acres C(mutrySLable, Large weeks old, mixed breed. inspection guarantee, $1400 23 498 mi., Racker AM/FM ask for l,urry or Den. Femalespayed black &white stalls and pastm’e. Lots of Reallycute. 609-771-0512, firm. Call 609-799-1904eves. mint cond.$6988! Pay cash or Call Scullufter 0 p.m.(109-799: N.W.MAUL&SON 6 mos. old shepherd-terrier room fro’ riding. Riding finance w/NOcash downup to ~45. __ Beginniag Classes in U.S. Rwy.120 & GriggsDrive .b,a Exerciseand Meditation lessons frora beginners to BICHONFRISE - AKC 0 VOLVO1973 142 ES -- A/e, 4 years to pay. CnllMr. Brooks ’71 I’I.N, TO.> 2000ec~ std. 3BUNCOWARR ER - mni 201-329-4656 BY’ok male 0 mos, old advanoed.Phone 609.298-1146. weekso d maew t ~ champion 752-3800for info. trans., Konts,25~ ul)g, exc. AM/FMstereo, 20,000 mi, )ke 50ec 5 ] n 4sneed KUNI)AIANIYOGA RepairService ’ labrador. TimSchool of Equitatioo background. $300. 201-359- $3000.Call 215-547-4135. e U[." $1’]50 ...... 0) t55 ’17 c’c]c’en"]n"~ .... g e mint’.,,, cantor" ~ . on Femalemedium size all white 6943, MAZDA’74 RX-3 WAGONevemngs, lesschain.2110miles.S295, 609- Elech’ieal Power& ’ semi-longhaired dog. SunsetRend, Skiffman, N,J. IBJSH SETTERPUPPIES - BARE’50 MORRISMINOR Yeow, Stand. Shift, Radials, CaB609-024-3002 after 5 p.m, LightingInstallations Male pure bred 4 yr. old 19(;9 VOIA(SWAGEN-- light 921-~65. IndustrialMaintenance. AKCrcg,, healthy, ready to woody wagort -- semi Rear Defrost, Undercoating, blue, guod eaodition, weimaranerwith papers. Instructionin go. Very reasonable. Please restored,runs good,$1,500. or ~,742 miles, hardly broken $000 ’ Malegolden retriever - collie Ridingand ltorsemanship call 261-362-8057. bestoffer. 60!1-507-0260. in bal. 5-yr/50,000 mi. cve,,iogs,mO-~.19-~m. ’,U’,’DR- mghsehoo, Financial altered, 2t~yrs, old, outside Speciallow series rates warranty. $29~,g!Pay cash or - dog. for beginnersand H{EETO GOODIIOME -- 12 AUSTINIIEALTY -- "Bug- IILUE SI)ORTS OPELGT- Trucks 7:}7-0072.1"rcuch’English,Spanish. (~J. intermediates mixedbreed puppies, 6 weeks Eyed"S)rite 1960Good eond. finance w/NOcash down0p to Services-- Male& female mediumsized i~xcellehi gas mileage,$1200, 4 yearsto pa~f. CnllMr, Brooks auto, defrost, pwrbrnkes. pups. old. 609-771-9512, 752-3800fm’ mfo. Under(;,000 mi. Lastchunce to TUTORING--Math, Physics, COLONIALTAX SERVICE-- HorsesBoard and Trained (;09-086-4027. buy near newclassic. $3300. NEW1971 Chemistry- through college This firm offers comphite Femalespayed gray declawed 609-921-2053after 5 p.m. I)ATSUNPICK-UP level. Matureprofess(anal accountingsm,vices as we(los Byappointme ~t on y BAYIIUN’IEB-- 10 yr t,:~ t-b FliRt)UrD ’72 CountrySquire MAZDA,’73 RX-3 COUPE ’rllUCl~S offers tutoring at reasonable preparution services for all iigray & white cat orangemale BayGelding 10,1, sound,perf. 11})assenger, air, ful/power, Stand. Shift, Air Cond.,47 440 Slill only$28!15. very affeetiunate eat black & ’ 201-359-1060;609-924-2343 rates. Evenhigsand Saturdays State aed Federalreturns. 0)9- cond&nlanners big Inover fmstereo, 427cu. in,, perfect mes, ike brand new! $2280! SI)Ml,:ltSE~rI)ATSUN 600-863-6219. 587-4420. whitefemale spayed cat, tiger wbip horse for 5 yrs, gentle emlditiou,asking $2,C50, 600- Pay cash or finance w/NO ’(;6 FO{D-G iF, ATfirst ear~ 1020It(. 22, Somerville spayedfemule cat, and etc, chihl rkldun,privately owned.799-3720. cash down,up to 4 years to New:Tires, wllve lifters’, iUSTOBYa sue(At, ~--~ !~ SAMOYEDpuppies g wks. pay. Call Mr.Brooks 752-3000 water pmnp, Battery. $350. 12o,tn2-’,1ooo ~r~ white& fluffy, no papers,$50. Mustget good home.609-737- Call (009)921-o472...... STUI)IES’I’UT()tt -- All :. Heportlost& found pets within ’J242. forinfo. Over50 new1!)74 &1975 GMClevels. N.J. leuchiog cer- i 24 hr. period, andcall the 609-448-5422, ’66 FORDWAGON -- V-0, PS, -Landscooino-- 7--r- ~__~__ uir eaed,,reliable, hest offer, h’nckstar innnediafedelivery, lilicatc. CallI 099-448-0025 after police if youfind an injured AK c--SIB~ky pap. 201-207-1291: TOYOTA,’71 CORONA4-Dr. - ...... ~’:"- ’Pick-ups,r Vans,.’dtimp0rs. 5 l) II~ ...... ’ [ ] " pet, Bird -Petsupplies Standard Shift, WW,Air ’71BUICKESTATE WAGON - Moslmodels, TBEESERVICF. pies - Readyto go Christmas Cond., AM/F’Mw/Rear Spk., 9 puss. uir, rndio tap’e deck, W0Care For Beauty Call Mrs.A,C. Graves, 609-921- Eve, For more infm’mation FISII WOIILD MOVINGMUST SELL-- 1973 absolutely immaculatecon- powertai[gate, ex. coml.$2300. (’(II,ONIAI, MOTOBS TSCINSTRUCTOB. will tutnr That Grows 01220-4 p.m,By nppt, Sat. 10- call Thurs.through Sun, after Mustang Mach I, 2-door dition. Pay cash or finance 609-440-7497. in French,German, Latin, and 0 pro, 201-446-9502. fastback, P/S, radio, bucket "TrackCeatcr" Norwegian.609-883-0128. 12. WarrenPhlza West w/NOeashdownup ta4years -S- U.S.I1’1’. 22 W.No, Branch -Total professionaltree care 7 Rt, 130 Hightstown seats, l’,l,tll0 mi.auto trans to pay. Call Mr. Brooks752- 1070~ITA-83-()-I~i:J-S full 201-722-27011 -Fully insured FOF~SALE -- IAIASA-APSOHIMALYANKITTENS - 009-443-4433 snowtires, tiutcd glass 302 ’,~10ofor info. AALl, El’All DrivingSchool. -Landclesring thru planting engine.$2000. Call 609-921-7310 power, nir, good mileage, ...... $7.35every half hour.$25 road puppy,has papers,shots. Call Fluffy puffs of love. Seals, mnst sell. Taking conlpany 600"148-0143, blues, turtles, flames. CFA after 5 p.nl. ’73 DODGEDAltT SWINGER ’70 PETEBIIII:t’C 0 E -- blue test. 201-329-2020. LANDSCAPEDIVISION reg. Ch, stock. All shots. 201- car. 609-700-27!15. & white, 318 V-0 diesel, 13 -Designtbru iuslallatim~ Lost & Found -- very reasonab]c, factory ...... speed Irans. uir cond., I WESTIIIGIILAND WRITE 647-3885. STATION WAGON-- ’72 air. pnwersteering, radio, VW,’(;7. Enginein excellent MUSICLESSONS -- YOUR ’rERIIIERS -- (White ChewoletKingswood estate 2 powerdisc brakes, excellent conditiou,F;esl offer. Call(;09- 10:00x20tires. $13,~)0.After borne, Kendnll Park area, -Woodehipsfor nmleb "Scuttles") -- 0 wks,M/F, Ch, LOOKINGFOB. A PET? GOLDEN IIETRIEVER sent, very clean familyeat’. condition.609-799-1341, S82-9:~01. ]).nl. 609-02,t-1031. )into), organ,guitnr &drums, -Firewood- sired bnnmraised, AKCReg., Loadedwith extras, A/C,P/S, Seusened/Split/Del, for showor pet. 6o9-021-3737. LETAPAW IIELP Y()UI LOST, mimed Gus wearinig ...... :10 yrs exp.Mer e Fontne 201- red CO at. Ma e. Reward, P/B, P/tailgate, rack, ’73 ~IA~;£D~1-~ "3 - low 6)73 VOLVO144ES. n/c, fac} t92~ CI-IEVR/)IA’W- Pick-up 2"J7-2106. STAG/~NDOEFARM DOGS gebrman.201-844-3272 or 762- AM/FM, new W/W tires, mileage 20 MPGexcellent inj,, am/fro,tach. Bestoffer. tt’nck. Excellent runoing SERVICES ’ T.B. Gelding, 16,2h : flas Shadmv- 41:~too, old felna]e, 1068. $2600.201-359-4270. conditiuon,automatic, $2700, Call 009-4"13-1408ufter 7 p,nl. condition,$700. (;09-46(;-1632. 609-737-3242 shown and hunted suc- hhlek &tan shepherdcollie ~1-~7-2423. " "" ~lnu;M=n" oesshgly. Will makesomeone mix;u delicate little lady! ’63 NOVA-- good runrdng 1972DATSUN 240Z - 29,500mi., 1071AUD[ 100[N -- 51},000n’d, IVItE(’KEBS Services OBAL ’ a perfect equitation or school tkabhies - 4 yr. old spayed LOST- 5 too. old Labrador comlition,$250, 201-350-6410A/C.$4300. Call 609-443-5314AM/FMradio, 4-speakers, 24 New& Used GAIt[)l’]N MAItKFTI’INGINC. horse. Good eonformal~n femuie mostly white beagle Retriever Children’s pet, Weld-Bnil[Body Company PLUMBING& HEATING Wearingnmtal chokeand flea after 4 pan. after 6::10p.m, lupg.(;09-924-95(;7 ufter excel, dispoaition. Owner mix; housebrokenneeds lots ~ l)ish’ibutor OIL BUItNERS Landscape College-bound. Price of lave. collars. Missingsince 11/14. lb(;7 FOI1DSEDAN" ~3ood ’71 -I~ Roadrunner l,’tllflT~Td~"i~-~@lltE SUNSFTAU’t’O SALES -Designerand Coatraetor- oogotiahile,/609-737-t4~2 for Tiny- 8 ran. old male, black vic. Roosevelt,Large reward, eonditian, Just passed in- -- stand. 2 dr. hardtopradio 1¢,172- fullye( ’.tippedwith aA’ Itotde12 ,J.B. BEII111NG&SON INC. moreinformntion,) spaniel mix; friendly &cute. (;09-443-5600or 448-4890. spectiou for 1975. PS & B, cxcehcondition $1705. (;09-921- conditioning, excellent can- Bal)tistnwn,N.J. 234Nassau St. AlexanderSt. Uoroea - approx. 1 yr. old standardshift, extra wheels& 7120’.~_a t~r+5 ~u" w eekeeds, dillon und lowmileuge. White 2Ol-99(;-21:~ Princeton Princeton neutered male shepherd snnwtires, Beasonable.Call withred intnrior, $251X).Call ,;0o-45,,.34oi IRISII SETTERPUPS -- LOSTDOG: Vieinit~ Weston CARFOR SALE -- ’08 I;00-7:17-1524 days. (~9-0~4.o166 erfect Christmas present. round mix; wi makea fine Manville. Sma I b aek after 0 p.m,201-446-0704, Recreaiional ~ lovelypet. coekapoo, Rewardoffered. Mustang,l~ded witho~tions. - ...... nil (al9-~2-1132after 5 p.m, 1971 VWVAN with sunroof bl good condition $(;50. Please 1972FIAT1211- Mechanically Vehicles TIIINEINGABOUTbuildingaCLEANUP YARD -- limbs. CA’IS 201-722-1458. ca Taros 609-452-5507soun(I, needsbndy v¢ork. $356...... paed or need hind cleared? bushes, e C 601-082-0764. excellent conditioa. $2000. daytime, Call 009-737-10;18eves. VW’71 CAMPEIt--Excellent ENGiASil SPRINGER Juliet - 1 yr. old spayed -A-0~6Par-~ Office 609-924-4212;nf!er 6 condition. Bebuilt engine. Cull SPANIEL PUPS -- AKC female, grey tigm’ with gold p.m.609-924-5008, registered. Bred for show, eyes lost ller Romen& needs :}7,1momiles. $25~), Carl I~O9- I)OEIII,EIt LANI)SCAPES & Services ’73 ()PEL WAGON- model ’(;0(’IIEV\’CAPItI(IE-dr . 392,(;750. MCG1L1.ANEXCAV,,VrlNG huntdNpup. Call 16001882. a loam! 1900uutnmatic, an)/fm radio, IN(:, 9157, Pebbles - approx. 2 yr. old 1~60LINCOLN Continestnl -- hm’dh)),!’S:t& InN’ $72,5. Call m~s ~ii:c u;iiiiiiie{i’-’i’T(X~E LnndseapeDesighing 5 FIRESTONEA-711-13 Tires. 1 ownm’excellent cnndition aqwo.m II p.m.{;o0-921- and ueutered male orange & All ill goodshape 1 brandnew, Origimll owner excellent owmileage, price( ow, Ca TBAILI!’B--loaded, $2400or t~;ulldnzcrs,front ondloader, white sweet & passive condition,$1250. (~)9-924-7456 7970, besl offer. Cull 609-440-4533drag line, dumptrailers and Cnntraeting LOVELY--,~ruv 11 yr, 15.1 TB $,50. Call’,~0-441i-~, tm.o24-502o. (~)0-924-1221t broodmnre nl l’oal to Ig. dark disposition. between11-5:30. utlel2_5 I~:})!’...... completedealolition work,600 t"rumpkin- 5 too. old female, 10~0~new ’74l~L~gii=-- -:~] ~;[:iy~- gi:ee n 799-1Xi90. buyTB her :1 yr. old Philly grey orange &goldfantastic T1’Vtl USEUGood Year snow "/2 II()NDA600 Coupe - 2,5 000 2U’sell-enuhlieed n)otor horn(. huller chmapiomIlandsome tires 7.75-14with Buickrims. top, racing tires, tunueau whiteviuvl[o), a/e, )/S, tulder sleeps5. Excelcond. Call I~j- with kids dogs& other cats! cover,~00. 201-359-02(;9 after 7 int.,am/froradio radials, full fl,(s}om I~.~. $3500. 01~)-924-90s7 709-1~;91;. NEI,SONGLASS & HomeRepairs 14 h. G. black pony hunter T)e Brothers~ -4 11 wk. old $211ea. (~,).924.4067. p,m,...... fold downI¯enr seut, 4 speed, betv:ven16 a.m. & 0 ~.In. AI.UMINUM showu&"C" pony clubbed nude impablaok &tall; grey tuehmnetcr 40 nl,p.g,, EX ...... ’(;s I}011(;E(:(iM’~ii~i~glAL successfally. Mast sell uo DtJNL(IP-..- belled 78 studded 2-DOOR-- white hardlop ’04 ’0(; PIA’M(ILIT}I- hair door, 45SPITINGST, I IIDPI~WEI,I~T.V, Sales & &wdte; jet [)lack; chareaul trenlelyt~2on()mJcalandfunoarslaalsix newtires lum deek. ’I’BAVFIJ,:Iti, y 2, )65 I PRINCETON Service,Ihuue ’r.v, &aatcnlla reasnlnlblenffer refused.Also grey. snnws, 0 for $25. Exeqllent PIynlutlth,std. traasrecently wifll shght hodydamage, Best $; ,5(}9.Ca][ (;00-02-L~)21. Ask (;01}-924.20NI ’52 l)edge4 hin’se vantruck, conditkn).609-921-2306, tanedeogine, exceeat tun. offer. Call~)9-024-3000, I’ XCCearuudi bnl. $’t!)5. (;(~,)- rcpair.,’}5 W. lh’uad St. (;09.4(;(;- good iMmdngcondition, make !)21-1~;00, for ,IohnNm;’hnl. MlltttOItS 1:104...... All our auinlais are healthy & tlifiou, ucwwater pulnp. $275, ...... AUT()G1,ASS ufl’cr.(;(FJ-397-1076. have received their shots. IIUNLDP (;00:13 SNOW aIH20-~l(;o. SAAII ’7’,10I,I)S00 itl}VAIJ’~’ crow. CAMPI,:ItCAP-far lick-up IqA’[’I,~&WINI)OWGI,ASSAVAII,AIIII,"-- 2 car x;ntcrs ...... Manyare neu[ercdur spayed. TIIIES. 2 fer $25. Please Authorized news.h. radials, auulvnxtras, h’uek, 30" highIt’ hmg fur- ...... & ulusons fnr repairs & LOOKINGfor a honmfur 1 yr. detcl’nfine if these are (ha Sales -Service.Parts mustst!(! tn 11 ) )recilde,(;00- nishcd)aueling, walk-indonr remodeling,$,5 an hr. Free ohl goklon retrievor who Visitus ut 597.491J:!{t[t3}!’fip. n...... CABINI’]TS,COUNTEII TOPS csti }tus.60b-79b-3122. ll2Sa,Pn,st Rd, right sizes far yaar cur befnre hardh)), A/Mradiu, hoate’, SUNSI’:TAUTO SALES :l hunkswi h Innh’esses, $~)5, & Vanities, eustntn ruadc of - ...... wishesto escam the leashlaw, t l/,t udlefrolll theintcrsectinn yt )Ueall Bnbal 201-32~-674,5* or }/S, 55 (X)OIn, $050,(;(FJ.443- Rnutel3 197t IlITl(3( IIIVEItlA,Musl [~19..10(;-0527. nmiatnllance free formica PANEIAN(I,ceilit~s, flours, t layful, huusctra ned wth nl Vilh~ge& So. P~t lids.) fi09-021.9,135. 1725._ ...... Ilaptis[uwa,N.J. sarl’itice, I,ouded.25011 nit. withc(lurs & s yles to I t ally papers. Lures chihlren., ~)- ...... ruuf[ngpahlUng roc rooal A’Iq’EN’rlON HATOWNERS ’lla VWBUS 5 seats & bed, 201-090-2137 $(;000lirln, I!u[] 609.t.1:1.,tu21,F(}lt ltlqNT 2,1 1t. Cuncm’d aortas filerc, ’ All work convcrsiuns. WautQuality o21-6.tl’J $()Fl"l,]lt, Mnn.Fri,9.1 rebllill engino & luggage ...... (;S9-t,13.3530 Moha’hmnev¢ilh hitoh. Sleeps guaran,ced.Fn,’afroo wn,’k at,I ,,.asou,h,a pr,co7 ¯ ha’ saln hlaek hard top carrier. $6,50, (169-700.1521 PUll Elllt I,:D SIAMESE desigoedby Phulfariaafor 124 ’6’t FnrdGaiaxie 51~} ¯ ~lgCU, ’7;I l’i-(~i~S(!-iii;i"~7 t~,t, 2,0, er weekly, eslhnale, call E,G,C.uhh~ets, Teachers’Servicos, a gruupo[ kittens..... ohuculate& lilac, Sat. 9-5 spider,like Ilew,$175. C~tll (i~l, cvell.i!Lgs= ...... In, ,t dr, )/S, r/b, 2snuvcs,[lest F, xc01h!ul condition, h)w ~;~,~,;9.’; ’ -:fib:,v.,h,b,e?..,,y : ...... 201-297.(;034,) Specialists in hleal shoplellchers maybe the $.50,611!1-~)t)-2,174, 600-709.1203 709-3200 ’(;9 C(IUGAR.... XIt7, gold after nvor $ 20. (;09.,,0-(;057 ufileagc. Asking,M00-0 (!nil LIIIN;iil;iiS SI)[!:(;IAI, 0’ [urlnica, uuswer,Nu jub Ioo big or hlaekvilly] roof b ck el he’ aflolL.t)...... (;t~l-t~0b...... 147(;, Iruvkearn xq’. Sh~.,i)s2, I~ls small.Call 201-350-0760or 600. interiur P/S IVBA/C AM. every[h I~ ~50 i( M’I-5 ...... t0(;-1,156far free estimate, (II";RMAN S III’~PIIE ltl) PIB)FI’~SSIt)NAL (’A~t\-¢~(~::i:{i ;+": ;-,:,7l,l" *~ sere(i rat()~ snuwtires ’60 Ft)RD GAI,AXY4 dlslr VIqGAI,IS’rATE WAGI)N- ...... Foulings lu fireplaces ...... PUPPIES-" AKCreg, have RIIIIN([INSTItUCTION n’heels&nlle 15"wheel. $,5 t~i, hur(I It)}, a/e, guudcaaditiuu, ’ I~19-’~)9-I (;,13. on,laki~lg OUlUl)any (’111’. 2Ol. call (10,)+’~J0+235(L( 10?3,White w/lu’own panelling. tnuudatluasIn is)rcl cs aul I1,1;’,1,\IItIME had ahots & been wnralcd ~17.[1105. &ilflerinr, u/c, .I s X!ed,uulay vanel’tqn wnrk, IMIqiDVEMI,:NTS pbaue000-,1t 1,0 9.t al or ,1 p.Ua. .Privute naly ...... es ras,IIl,t~)0 lUi. 211 Ill])g, 197,1 ¯ Certifiedlustructhnl MICIIEI,IN~. IIAIIIAI,S - Boats St dt ed sn )wtrtq la PJS"t4X, ’72 CAI)ILLACEI,I)OItALIO 07: I*’(Id) (h’au ’t’o’ m lisl ~1095asking $2705 (;ag..I-t3- ,IIMgUSSWI¢, Cnr}~lllr)~repuirs, paueling, ...... Bcginaorsthrll advanced eauvertihlc - like 6cw call dour hardhq) a/c 221~11 ,13211ul’ter (;. MASI)N(’ONTIIAU’]’O[t AUSrltALIANSlllqPllERt) ,Age,5 thru adult 0sedii,0o9 lui. Askillg$30 ra. ufter 6 p,ln. ~9.4411-(1771, CIIIIisTMAs...... ceihngs,mr. & t!xt, l~£hdhtg, ~;mv~,j?~!(;?, ...... glcun£illg Sliver withhbck (’AN(II,:SI’I,’,(’IAI, 201-702-4(i57urL~ll-6£10.0902Miuur )lu)ubillg & e[eO., PUPS.--Tri and hiue Merle, -Classtune ¯ 1 Ill’, k,atherh)l) andinh!rior. Ct ...... }*ur’]I se Y ( ’I £11tun l"ully insured l’epalrs. SIIOWwork or pet. 000-397-11110.,Cnlufiete )rngrau)ladudos: SN()W’I’IIII!’,S wllh rials ¯ (170.’(1,5(~{t;~’,~’:’~2-1"Oi:’~,-,$~;~’, :127,UUlybe seca al ShudyItcsl ...... ’t’ext .Riding alRI ~t~hl ruladng OUlULbeth Texucattl. fJtl EastWill so’ 1071 (rlIEVItl)[,ET Mun+ CunncalUl rel:cive free oar 15,$,e,0,; alsu 7,’,LrPl,t, ~11). I~)- stalulurdIruns., call after,5, ioCurh1-$19,~)6,Aud 00.1 aa { ) ’cks lY Ire’[is 2 alldles ...... (;00,118.3538 I ha’soluld tuckCare 700.3069, lq’esenlvailu! $2095,will lake Fuh’auSill), or beslnfler. Call lhls I (’ullurvesl, all free,Sahl lll(’lh\llll I’I,;TTY tlplIIMANSll(IItT llhlltlilI) 1201i~lji~:,J,/,’iS:...... $2600,far ~uicksuit, 000.,t,10¯ 6011.70041108 ...... I)()INTEItS AKC, rug. STAt;ANIIOEFAItM ,100oaayfime. a or li I).nl,, 20i.350,1297. endsl)ccendu, r 2,1. I’IX(!AVATIN(I choral)innhreed $7,5, ¯ $125, STAIII,ES I"]AT950 Sl)ydor II purrhIsled AII Ill ITTS51 All INE t!ENTEII hANI)SCAIqNG CAIHq,INTIt V, AI,TEItA- t itl~ ~11.250-Tfl7, 1~1,737,32.12 Autos Wanted aev¢ u NaY,7’,t, u111/fnLhrand ...... ’73 VEtlAtiT . nxcelleat Ituule29,’rllusvULo,N.J, UF, MIIL|TIttN ’rl(tNS ADIIIT[t!NS,Nu ~atl newlqel’clli sleel radials IO711’IDY(ITA- Ma’k II, cp, rondilinlhnov,’ ellgtlle, radbl& So g o sysle Is*sow(!’& wato’ too lal’ge ar t(msmull, [}nug I~,000nd. ixmtnffer, li09¯303, cyl,, ludu, a/e P/Salii.[in ¯ 737"3’1’t0...... iiues enilnectoddrlvt!wuys & Re6k,lluihlors, g09.655.L~lill, WEIRJY clc£m VW’s nr nthcr exLI;0s I snowhres. $2,200. ’rIIOItfILIGIIIIItEI)MAItl, huxU’IS, lq’iI~ctan VW,lit, II 2, I,ixh’as.MUST SI;~I,I, 2111-~17,(;60-1[j;]=[~)1}...... SAII,iI(IA’I’l,I fl. SenSilark ulrkiugarea8 0()llslrucltR SOU’rlIIIItUNSWlCK yrs, ultl, grey, 15,2 hands, ...... (}20(}days & 006.,I,I:I.6035 huhls;i, sail urru02 s( 3t., like huulclearlng. " ...... I(I,:NNE[~ l)rossugc er o( uilation ~lll, I~riv,ceton, N,d, (i/~-021. twenmgs. nvw$2;5. I~ ),..I .lilt’,, Ilightatawnlhl,I~l’llK’etal| JcL $125...... ’71 I,’tii(I) VAN+ iu goud MASl)N(’t)N’rllAtq’()R l)ochshuadsS.S, AKChhlck l)r(s ~,l, ~01.112 - !,51~i, cnadlthnlMust sell hu...... Motorcycles nnlY( ernla6SIz~ )ln~rll, AKC nlediuh,iy, $151X),Call ai’lcr AMC¯ ¯ (h’clnlbls Ihn’nels, ...... Busih-6"l~s- I.’irep,.ot,.slum h!*kwo,’k JUNKCAllS WANTEll ..- $~), Mahldurs,Fnr eMl’6 saViligS ...... ahq)s,Ila Ih)s t’ulltq’tqo, for 6dw& Chrlstn}6s, ~...... $101},201.5,iII.656~. p.lu.t~UM,Ill-201,1, au 1075varsnrIcfl-avt!rs. (hnal Instruction I,haa]~ hpsa rng, al~d tXIT’I’AGEVI[,I,I,; FARM¯ Ill7,1 SUZUI(ITS-t05. l’,|a0 mi, -ServJces.... wtd(a’ln’uufrig, e~,c, Ihu’se I£ rd ng Ir £hlg~ ...... seh,cliUll, $’/00 Ill’ hcsl ulfel’, Also ...... shawllble, ,i+i,+2 BI, A)Ntl si,I;;iiAiJs)i ; M, ’rlll,:SIS & MANUSCIUPT l!!’JvaleilkStl’~Iclhnl, l,:llgiJsl & RECYCLE ’’I10 VWKAItMEN GIIIA ..... lludnrevele h’ailel’. Ileavy l’hl,, N lealrilor will tulu’ TYlIlng !llssolhdhns IBM WPd,I,’ISIII,IIIBUII,I)EIIS Wester (I eve s 1 ix s (;It,IX}0lUi, $I100,call t~l.4,r3 C(II,I)NIAI,M(rr(IBS dulywith liglll aadlied down INt’, Tinio Ul~ltiOldsorrangcd llVOllJ e. L!01,ll?lqlSlill. THIS...... U,S,III, ~ W.No, Bruuch $150nr beMnlfer, hn0 1.1;I ;lli~l. grades 10, Experielleod, l’]~t,c IIIVe &Selec rlc I] lypo, 600,71gl:Jglll ~0¯ ~0’~117llft0f I ~II1.7++ ~.TIIIII Iteh,rctttres, 600 ,t+r3.1,126. Ill yt!arsexl), MI’It,Dt(rleeq, NEWSPAPER la)llIPJII-01~H,

I i ...... ?’HEPRINCETON ’ P.,#CKET "Seven For Central Jersey" W/NDSOR-tllGHT$ItER,#tLD Classified Jtdvertising TheFranklin NEWS’RECORD Thursday,November 28, 1974 7-B Paving Special Services Apts/HousesApts. For Rent Apts. For Rent HousesFor Rent HomeRepairs HomeServices HomeServices To Share PAVING- Asphalt, blacktop, :1 BEDIR)OMAPT. -- on TOWNIIOUSE CONDO- DU-RITE UPHOLSTERY- BURLESQUE ~ STYLE WOMAN ROOMMATE )rivate estate in Hopewel|. ONE BEDROOMAPART- MINIUM -- Princeton, PLAS’rEItREPAIIt YoURTIREI) FURNITUREllrs. 2 p.m. - 12 p.m. Askfor stone & gravel, Parking lots striptease show. A must for WANTED-- to share large MENT- Ready for sublet on Qucenston Commons,4 CAN liE GIVEN A NEW Johnaloor George609-443.4622 driveway sealing. Free Largeliving room,overlooks Dec, 1. atPrineeton Meadowsbedrooms 2~/~ baths, study, LOOK.Patching veneer, estimates,609-695.9450 or 600- your nextparty! Showcanbe sunnyhousewith3others.Call picturesquefields andpond, t INTERIOII’~ EXTERIOI{ or 609-.443-3758 arranged for mixedaudience after 6 p.m.609.466-1881. in Plainshero, Carpeted,air fireplace, pool, tennis court. PAINTING turning our newchair spindles 924-9109before 7:,30 a.m. or ’ear garagehieluded. Suitabhi conditionedfully equipped$675/mo, 609-890-9730. and-legs,regluing split chair AVAILABLEthe honest Mr & after 6:30 p.m.G.Davis. or gentlemenonly, Call Linda for marriedcouple with 1 or 2 .kifehen and sun pore ~. Rental .... seats andtable tops replacing fro’ details,.609-466-3718. ehildrea. Nopets. $359/mo. 609-443-6043 Mrs Heusecleaners the team RESPONSIBLE female qncludes swimmingpool IIOUgESFOIl. RENT-- Call missing moldings cornices of Ted &Wanda, between 5 &7 215-862-2143. ennis courts &c ubhouse.Ca after 0. 009-440-4200. andshelves are only a few of wantedto share large fur- rms. will charge $30. Prin- Photography nished house with two 609-799-3065, CARPENTER,- Tom Wiley - the manykinds of furniture ceton area preferred. TREESCUT -- trimmed - IN "TRENTON- 2 roomapart- Builder - hit phases of car- repair work we do, also Anymorerms then 7 extra. ~runed faliistheseasontodn schoolteachers. Call for Co~opy, details, 609-924-9471, men[, bedroomand kitGhen, MANVILLE-- North side, 4 HOUSERENTAL - 3 pentry. Over 13yrs. ex- stripping and refinishing at Outof townif price is right, it; also any chain saw work. $118. a me. Also 1 roomef- roomapt, 2ed filer, available bedroomsI bath livingroom perience.Call 609.7994)999. prices you can afford. Call Nowindows or blinds. Wealso Model photography. Fast firewoodcutting, etc, Cliff ficiency, apartmentavailable, Dee, t. Married couple, no forma]diulngroomlarge eat- evenings201-059-5206. do private catering. Call late professional service. High Zink609-924-6502. ROOMIN PRIVATEHOME - $79, a me, Call 809-093.1320 pets. 201-722-0044. CARPENTRY quality,l!.eosunable rates. For completely furnished with in kitchen. Goodsized pantry, afternoons or eves. 609-924- informationcall the Camera’s daily after 5. mudroom. Full basementand FIREPLACES -- Wood 2070. RECYCLEallyour brush and complete use of facilties, LARGEDEER CREEK APT walk-up attic. 1 car garage. ADDITIONSREMODELING Eye. Days609-757-0100. Nights gardendebris to makecorn- Womenonly, 009-443-1907after burning. Beat the predicted 609-440-0220. Ask for Mr. 6 p.m, BEAUTIFUL APT, Lam- -- Plainsboro, 2 bedroom,$359, per month. fuel shortage. Guaranteedto AU’I;HOP/IZED ROOVER post or mulch. Remember,no balcony disposal dish- PRE-FAB FIREPLACES work.Many style to chossefor VACUUM CLEANER Martin C. Mark. burningin NewJersey! 30 h,p. bertville areaFireplace, air REPAIRS-- Prompt expert chipper with operator,S20.00 FE~age’ eouditioning2 bedroomsden washer, a/c eurtaius & w/w JOHNT,HENDERSON,INC, 609-259-7940 Pete,’ Wikoff inside finish, 2~1.297-2~)~day living room, dining room, carpet. Swimmingpool tennis Realtors or nite. service, flights tlardware,106 PIIOTOGRAPIIY perhour,$25mm. Call Doerhir low rent private bdrm, rural courts. Clubhouse facilities at MercerSt. Hightstown609-440- Landscapes,609-924-1221, If ghtstown,ca 609-449-7630large kitchen, utility room, 000-443-4800 CARPENTRY,REPAIRS and GENERALCONTRACTORS 0443, after 4 p.m. sundeck, with of f street Princeton Meadowsincluded. IT’S YOURWEDDING! parking.No children. $350/mo. Call 609-024.0663or 799-0536. smallalterations. Call 201-359- HAI2~ftOUSE -- living room, 7571after 6:39p.m. New homes, additions, PRINCETON IIOME ITiSYOUR DAY t CUT& TAILORED--to your SINGLE-- working girl Call after 5 p.m.,609-397-3400. garages, driveways roofing, MAINTENANCESERVICE-- figm’e,gnwns - dresses- pant kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms, I lookingfor smallapartment or yard, available 12/1 no pets. SPA~ing custom masonryfireplaces Wedo all types of carpentry I just wantto recordit. suits. Nopatterns needed. Call houseto share before Jan. 1. ’l’W,~ ~ ~ - MODERN3 ROOMAPT. -- repair, Sheetrock taping & swimmingpools and patios. andelectrical workand have a Maruja, 6097466-2804 tlave twosmall dogs. Call 609- Beautifulnew ap.artments 30 Call 201-359-~56. $195.plus utilities. Locatedin Full line of aluminum roafing specialist to repair day leases available. Small Windsor.609-406-1009. finishing.20t-9o5-2816, JAY 452-2’940,ext. 330before 5 p.m. ~ts OK. East WindsorN.J. products. slate or aspbalt roofs. Nojob Call 586-0941after 5:30. too small. 201.359-8284. Township.Call 009-443-6800. E’AST WINDSOR-- 2 bdrm LOU’S HOME IM- 009-448-5023 TYPEWRITERREPAIR -- FURNISHED RANCII PROVEMENTS - WM.FISHER BUILDER’S ~. apt., I%baths, Jan. 1 oceup, tIOUSE-- Princeton Twp,, 4 We do INC. YOURWEDDING memories Generalcleaning and repairs. AP’I FORHENT In Prin- 609-449-9283after 5::10p.m, BR2 baths Iv rm din rm )eainting, masonry work, ServingPrinceton area for 30 artistically recordedin living Free estimates. Call Ed PERSONTO SHAREmodern ceton $170. includes all faro. rm, andmud. kit., screen i ores, basements"and ad- years. Financing arranged. Moving & , Radigan,~9-448-0443. furnished colonial house in utilities; nvailabieDec. 1. 009- ditions. Free estimates. 609- color. Design Photography, Hillsborough Twsp. Your MANVILLE-- 4~& rooms, 2nd perch, garage. Long lease 1183-3100. 609-799-3818 609-924-2339or 587.4850. 924-0753__._=_.------floor apt. private entrance desired. Avail.Jan. 1,609-921- Hauling share $175+ utilities. Call T. heat, hot water,stove & refrig. ~00, Ext. 2024or 215-297-5755. CUSTO~ CARPENTRY-- CIIAIItS: CANED,IIUSIIED FOR EXPERT StIAR- Molina, (909) 707-3000,Ext. 1 BDRMAPT. -- Fox Run supplied. Utilities extra. One reglued, tightened, repaired, PENING OF KNIVES’ 2149or ultes, (609)921-7609. Apts., Princeton Meadows, SER~ = 6 Kitchens and bathrooms in- Piano Tuning Scissors rotary blades, monthsecurity, references stalled repairs remodeling Furniturerefinished, Yearsof $221.a mo,,avail 1]1/75.609- required. Ideal for adults or room house 4 bedrooms$325 experience.Free pick-up and AMBITIOUSVETERAN - to hatchets axes, etc. Depending .... 799-3182,7 to 9 p.m. plus utilities, nmvlydecorated, alterations, cellars, attics do light hauling & ?. Free PIANOTUNING & REPAIRS, on item the price rangesfrom newlyweds. Available Dec. 1. garages panelling, ceilings. delivery.609-896-0057, estimatos.Call 609-,E3-49fiS’- $215/mo.201-725-2237 after 5 1 yr. lease, security, All workguaranteed - fully reasonable rates, all work $.75-$6. 609-466-2872 also 466- Far Rent - Rooms references. Call after 0 p.m. after 0 p.m. ask for Larry, guaranteed.Call (201)257-4204 ff/76. p.m. insured.Doll 699-259-9795. " FLOOR SANDING - hardwood INEXPENSIVE5 RM. APT. ~J9-397-3319. or (2Ol)020-6494. seapinlg Our modern to share near university. Call floors sanded and finished. THEseason ’ is right. Nowis KITCHEN- and laundry Jeff, 609-924-5616after 6. FURN.APT. -- 2 mi. from CARPENTERAVAILABLE - Phone669-505-8235, AT’I’ICS’~ BASEMENTS’}PIANO TUNING -- at the time to think about land- privileges. Business, grad Princeton.Bright, pleasant, 1 For home improvements, garages cleaned out. Light reasonable rates. Call Win, studentor professionalperson bedroom, LR DA, kitchen, $300Monthiy remodeling, repairs and hauling &moving. (2011 359- Darst,ID9-466-3359. IIOPEWELLSUBLET -- Dee. LEN’S APPLIANCE 0,102.~ professionals offer creati~se only. 9~-924-t276. 2. Beautiful, large apt. 2 bath, lg. terrace near canal alterations also new con- SERVICE landscapesof beauty, warmth bedrooms,enclosed sun~rch, central a/c, use of pool. $220 CONDOMINIUM - 2 struction. Pleasecall 009-757- PIANOTUNING SINGLEROOM -- Furnished plus utilities. Avail.now ’til Bedrooms Fully carpeted, GeneralElectric-Kitchen Aid BAItNS~A’ffl’ICS CELLARS andutility thru a step by step garage, tleat furmshed, Central Air, Balcony,Entry 0470. MajorBrands cleanedul’ old junk. Willhaul program following a total with private bath in Cranbury. $300/mo.Call after 0:50 p.m., August.600-003-1652 before 10; B.egulating Repairing ~9-655-4229. after 5. Porch,Tenant to PayUtilities SAV~ the 400-DMatehaponix Rd away.(~)9-921-6038. ROBERTILIIALLIEZ landscapeplan. Whynot call 609-466-2072~ and Security. Exit 0 on Turn- value of your houseby having Jamesburg,N.J. on one of our landscape ar- Mow-~~ Hq-~G- Hegistered MOT--EL ~unts CHANBURY-- modern apt. F [l~ E R pike your old wooden cabinets Phone201-521-1567 MemberPianoTeehnicians chitoctsfor a designfor today. Motel located opposite GARDENSin Lawrencevilhi refinished with the lasting Rates negotiable. Call Guild,Inc. Decrier Landscape. The HowardJohnson Restaurant upstairs 2bedroomsbalcony, -- area’s most spacious $575WithOptiontnBuy beauty of maintenance free CUSTOMmill work, cabinetry anytime.201-249-5093. 609-921-7242 professionals.609-924-1221. on U,S. Route 1 Lawrence private entrance, parking, apartments.Includes heat, hot formica. All workguaranteed. and marine carpentry. Work Townshipoffers rc~ms with ,m-~3~ttg.$215.per me.609-452-3777 or water, etc. I and. 2 bedroom WESTWINDSOR-SBedrnom, For a free estimatecall E.G. done in my shop or at boat, MOVING!! D R~ ~ & lowdaily or weeklyrates. All apartments,$235. and up. Just 2’~ BathColonial on %Ae. Lot Cab nets, 201-297-6534. Free advice always. 609-452- "~¢: --KOOTIn~ ALTERATIONS-- Claire rooms have TV and private MAN~ ~ ~pt., nff Route 1, 161 Franklin iu Primo Princeton Manor Specialists in formica. 8168. Call Jasper, the dependable ’robin.Call 009-,!48-5614. bath. Call 609-896-0125. secondfloor. Nochildren or Cornet"lid., 600-~0-09~. Area. Slate Entry, StoeeWall moving man. Insured, Fireplaee in Family Room, PBINCETON 201-247-0747 COPPERDOCTOR pets. Call after 5 p.m. (291) TwinRivers CCCCourteous Clean, Car- ROOFING, gutters and Rethining Polishing& RENTTWO ROOMS -- bath, 725-8934. Central Air No-WaxKitchen pentry. Byappointment only. I)[SPOSALSEIIVICE leaders and general car- Floor. P us manydesirable lit, 130& fialf AcreRd. pentry.009-440-1997. Ilepairs furnished,first floorI private MANVILLE: 3 room furnished VII,[,AGE AI~ARTSIFNTSassets. Anxi6usOwner Wants 009-466-3741. Cranbury,N,J. Painting g of Coppm’Pots. eatrance, light cooking.Call 009-921-7740evenings. apt., gentlemanpreferred. Offers. Princeton Junction 609-395-t389 Whywait until the roof leaks? ReasonablePrice Call 201-725-5667. Mederngardenapartments,l& Traio Commuting. CARPENTRY:- Repairs, Paperhanging Plan ahead for your roofing Call 009-397-2’738 2 bedrooms,indic, controlled panelling, siding, roofing. liPtonand Industry IN’rEHIOR / EXTERIOR needs. heat& central air, self-defrost _ _dll,.ml~ Smaller jobs pro, erred. Im- Garbage,Trash, Rubbish PAINTING- $4. an hr. or by NEWROOFS REPAIRS U |,l.i,|~ ATrRACTIVE-- furnished BRANDNEW APT., wall-to- refrig, D/W,drapes, w/w mediate service. Call after Removed the job. Experienced and Housesiitin~l room for woman. Kitchen, wall carpeting throughout, carpet 2 baths. Parking, 5:30(2011 359-4198. Raulingof at, Types COOPER&SCIIAFER pool equipmentprivileges. central air cond. Main St. swimming,tennis. Furnished enjoy painting. Free ~25/weekly,609-448-9232. Manvile. Call 201-526-1911. or unfurnished. Short term estimates. Call evenings,609- 93 Moran Princeton ttOUSESITTEII WANTED-- leases available. No sec. BUILDER-- Professional ROGERSUPtlOLSTERY -- 921-0225, 609-924-2063 to care for friendlycat, birds, craftsmanship.All phases of ConsumerBureau No. 5412. required. WE|DELi. building. M.R. TOTHCON- 609-799-2007, ROOMSPAINTED - free ZAKER tropicol fish from Dec. 20 FURNISHED ROOM -- MANVILLE:4 rms & bath, estimates, reasonable rates, through Jan. 1. Call after 6 Hopewell.Female studeot or avail. Dec.l. Call around5 Call owner- ~9-448-7792 STRU(?flON,Cranbury, N.J. Hoofing & AluminumSiding p.m.609-448-7491. businessgirl. Ca11009-466-2769.p.m.201-725-8582. 600-655-2330or 201-229-0013. UPIIOLSTERING cleanwork. Call 609-799-1462. Newand repairs, gutters & IrEPAIRING leaders. BOOMFOIl tIENT-7 in MANVILLE:4 rm. apt. KENDALLPARK:!-- ~8 ’lg. CARPENTRYcraftsmaIIship Free Estimates PAINTING-- College grads Quality work, prices HOUSESlTTINGWAN’i’ED- tomes,cellar, I or 2~children, - quality workfrom paneling, i/igidy qualified and ex- private homenear RCAlabs; available. No pets, prefer JohnRifLer reasonable, mature retired eoupte gentlemanonly; parking on middleage, (201) 7254010. ideal for nouple.201-297-9534, RENTALS booksnelves, basement 222 MonmouthSt. perienced. Yandwork light Free Estimates609-882-7552. property owners, excellen~ premises;please call 609-452- finishing; to decks, llighistown carpentry. Continuing references.609-883-5312. ROSSMOOR--Beautifuladult alterations, smalladditions: 609-448-3541 education. Good local 2125 eveoingsor weekends. l It~-M "~ with FURNIStrED MANRATTANcommunity.Two 2-bedroom, 2 unusual projects welcomed: small kitchen, private bath APT.-E. 61st St. Livingroom, references. After 5 p.m. 609- SpecialServices aml private entrance, 2~ kitchenette, bath, bedroom, bath homes. Furnished and also trees cut; references. I,’AMII,Y CAItE 924-3962. WOMENONLY -- imme unfurnished.$450 & $325. ZinkBrother, 609-924-6002. privileges, reasonable, near miles fromPrinceton south on garden terrace. $245. amo. WantedTO Rent Route1. f~9-924-5792. Call 609-921-2054. GARAGE DOOIIS IN- li.N.’s, L.P,N.’s, Nurses J & B’S PAINTING-- In- Princeton.609-466-9017. PLAINSBORO-- 2-story tcrior/exlerior. Free SAME DAY SttlRT SERVICE STALLED& REPAIRED-- Aides, thaisekcepm’sto meet 2 BEDROOMS-- Air eun- home,adults, 2 bedrooms,2 Reasonable,Free estimates, your homehealth needs hy day estimulc,lleasonable. 0o9-448- WAStI-O-MAT WANTEDTO trENT - 2-3 ROOMSandsemi-effieiencies EFFICIENCY APARTMENT ditioned gardenapartments, baths. $350. 201-297-3797, nr week. Care with your 4000. bedroom apt. or house, ¯ in ( uiet ltockyBill. Separate eentral Princeton by at weeldy raids. Princeton Rentintrudes heat, hot water, ’SEAMLESS ALUMINUM concernin mind. INTEIIIOR PAINTING-- 259Nassau St. ManorMotor llotel, U.S. #1, bath andkitchen. Parkingand cooking gas and master TV IIIGtI’ISTOWN-- 3-hedroom, Painl nov, .... before the professional womanwith MonmouthJet. 201-329-4555. storage facilities. $150per I bath Banch.$260. GU’ITEIIS,Victor Diamond, ( BehindViking Fur nitro’el children awayai college. 609- hookup.Call for appaintment I/.R. 2, Box219, Bridgepoiet IIOMEMAKERSUPJOIIN Indidays.Free eslimates. 009- nionih, heat iucluded. 201-782-1750. Resident W,Star e St. 448-L~531~_____ 924-5910~ ...... Availahleon or before Jan. 1 7.1~ ROOMAPT. -- with ltd., Belle Mead,N.J. 08502. ~ Call609-021-3029. managm’on premises daily. utilitiea,$225. 201-359-3641night, 609-924-1643 Trenton,N.J. NANAK’S tlANDPItlNTED POSTERS ATrORNEY desires 2 or 3 I"UR~ ~ for Building100, Apt. 1-A. . day. .... 609-390-3000 bedroomapartment or house, gentlemanon quiet street 2 PAINTEI(S -- signs - $3. an hourplus cost LAI~-GE MODERN6 room PIA1NSBOROAREA -- 3 llOL~~done Reasonable Quality of materials. Evenings, Call 609-924-4879. blocksoff MainSt., Manvie. I1EGIONALCOURTAPTS.room apt. 1st floor, furnished NEED REPAIRS I/E- fly bard working, imnest Call days,201-722-0070 or eves, furnished apt. in bi-level RegimmlCourt &E. MainSt. or unfurnished,adults. MODELING, CONSTRUC- Rates Paint weekends babysitting. berne. Cozysetting in town, TION?We’ll do just about ahfllitinus ymmgcouple Call Expertise in Workmanship References suppcd. $3. an fIA R-D-W~ ~()-UNG 20t-722-5524, convenient tn everything nearlluuterdou Medical Ctr. 009-~5-2553, Year round business hour.609-924-3962. MAN-- looking for an inex------tlunterdonHigh School anything. No job too small, peusive unfurnished apart- parking, $000 per roD. plus Fle,ningotn,N.J. SLEEPINGroom for gem Robertson& Son. 609-737-2200. NoWaiting LOVELYROOM & BATHin utilities._ ~9-924-120l:__ ,leman. AND Free 000-92,1-3,q02 ment in Princeton-ltopewell- privatehomeincountry woods F.stinultes after 8 p,m, Montgomery Twp. area. 2 At"L’Sfor rent on a beautiful TOM CONNOLLY ~Ad- SE PTIC TANKS FIItEWOOD$10 - $20, split Please call 609-921.9435nr tlopewell. Available to 3 LARGErooms -- kit, L.R, ditions remodeling,garages CLEANED and round,pick up io yourcar responsible person. Room& B.lt available Dec. l, bus. farm in Griggstown. :1 room ~lttUl~ ~llUa~¢11, 7 Trucks-NoWaiting t. anytime and leave me a board plus small salary in apt. - very hn’ge pretty kit- Membet’eIMultlple sheds, cases, shulves, & PAINTER-PAPEI flANGER trunk.Call 369-4455. messag_ e~__~ couple. Byappt. 201-529-6060chen, living room bedroom, concrete work. Attractive -- Tbh’dgeneratimi of quality exehangefor householdduties after4. $275.plus utilities also 4 room ListingServiee prices. Relerencesavailable. RUSSFLI,REIII C(1, work.291-545-3879, WOMAN with 2 children and some babysitting for 2 apt. - large kitdten with :17 N. MainSt.,Cranbury 609-587-5588~__ BUSINESs,OWNERS - Do you desiresapt. in S,Brunswick independentschool age beamedceding, good size 000-305-0444 20 YearsExperience needthe help of professionals? area,20t-297-6927 after6 p,m, rifildrenand assorted pets, East Windsor living roomand upstairs - 2 W.A, Wt)RTEI,MAN& SONS 201-844-2534201_-356-5800 PAINTINGINT/EXT. Call us’ Weclean floors, rugs, win- Pre-requisites:Musthive kids last for yourbest deal, Bernie. dowsand paneling. Call us for CIIESTNUTWILI,OW large bedrooms, $300, plus -- home remodeling ad- 6t,%440-37t7. RES~PLE - & animals, find houseworka Ultra modernI & 2 bedroom utihties.Coil 20t-359-.t49’,t, ONE OF PRINCETON’S ditions, kitebens,bathroonls, LAMP SRADES - Lamp an est mate. Commercial wantstorent small houseor 2 breeze, bare own tran- apts. Air conditioned and ¯ fest houses available im- etc. 609-443-0105. nmunthlgend repairs. Nassau cleaning,609-924-1205. bedrnom apt. Excllent spm’tation,aud if intalligeot eurpeted.2 hedrooniapts. MANVILLE- 4’,~ rooms, nediately. Central location, interiors, 162 Nassau St., PROFESSIONALPAlNTING references. Call after 5 and and ereative, terrific. Call have2 baths. Oneyear lease. couple or middle aged, no elegantly fnrnished, 3-4 Princeton ¯ h,terior &Exterior. Call Ed weekends, 609-394-9749. Loriefi09-406-3812. From$190. ehddrenor pets. Avail, Dec. bedrooms,large l.’mdseoped CERAMICvinyl-asbestos and Noebels.009-443-3559 after 0, Savemoney this winter install 2t8 DorchesterDr, t~9-448-6060t4. Applyt48 S. 3rd Ave., lawns, garage, near bus and vinyl tiling; wallpapering a humidifier,lower fuel bills, IIEDROOM(Kitehen and Manville. sehools.Pbane ealloct 009-924- carpentryand roof repairs. No WANTED- unfurnished 1 CAItPE’t CLEANING PAI’ERIIAN(IING fewer colds more comfort. bedreomopt. in Princeton or living roomprivileges) also WINI)I11tOOK-WEST ,5045. Joh Too Small! Reasonablo. SCIIAIqN(I Call Fred Ba 609-395-0350, rise o[ hnbbyshop and garden, Spacious ultra modernl &2 1 BEI)ROOMAPT - sub-let in 201-359-2714. Best methodavailable. Lowest surroundingarea for Dec, t, Retired persou or couple bedroomsoh’ cmulitioned, Fox Run in Princeton prices. Call Masnn’s,~9-737- Promplpersona| service. All $t0o. roD. Professional, no pruterred. Near Cranbury. carpeted apts. Swimolub ml Meadows,Clioice, 509-~,~- Garage Space "~150or 707-1069, vpeaof wall eoveriug. L A D I E S C U S T O Msmokm’, 009-799-31120. 009q155"0141, grounds.Frnnl $105.to $220. 3823~ WINDOW GLASS & FreeEstimates TAIIX)I/ING- coats, snits, Dutuhnocklid, near Rt, t30. rroWNIIOUSE GAfiDENS- I PLEXIGLASinstalled in PLUMIHN(I-. Lie. #1421. DauRudensiein dresses gnwas skh’ls, etc. . HENTAI~ WANTED by A--.t 1109-448-3385. & 2 bth’m apts from$185. ForRent doors. Window screens Need a plumher, free 609-5li5-9378 nmdetoor(er, l[i hideStudio. estublished prnfessional ~ptS.ForRent Ilightstown. Supt, on site, fio9- ONECAR GARAGE - 102 replaced. Quick service. estimates - atl lypes ol 009-737-00~. eoupln, huuse ur apartmeot ItflOORWOOI)tIAItl)ENS ,t40.2198. llroudSI,, llightstmvn.$18.00 llights lhu’dware10fi Mereer plumbing,Call Mikeanytin,e Priuenton ur nearby. Please MndernI & 2 bedreou,spts. St, (downtownI ghtatown) day or uigllt. Phune609-584- PAINTING:INTERIOR & call M. Friedman, 608-924- PItlNCETtlNAIIMS Air eouditioned,eurpeted, perran, li09-396-1~J7, 0701i. EXTE’ItlOIt, Top guality CIIIIIS’rMASI,I(IIITS IN- ;at09;after 6, 212-li75-5700. Sv,,iln chlh nn grmllids, HousesFor Rent S’I’AI,I.Igll -- Byman with lalsnryAinu’, nleltt s IliekoryCornur It(h, nunrfit, ERIC RANKINBUILDER - VI)LKiIU(ICLEANING win’k,. Free Estunates eleutrician’sexperhulee, Ton, Minor projects, nlaJ’or lteasonablo ltates, Fully i39. 009-440-5531, Resort and Insured.Cupitnl l~ahithig t9- Connolly1100.597-4718, YOUNGMALE TEACtlEIt laud2 bedroon/a.Individually EWING’rOWN~lilt -- 8 alterations. "No jill, too l,’lL)OIt WAXING smatJ,"201-742-b~i01. 003-1537, andhis do’g leoklugfur all eoi ’ulled leaf. 2 ah’ uou- i~,drnumsumi, Lurgn kltehen, Properties u )artinont,~, La’wrenee- dilhniers, hulividunl t)NE IIh]IHtOOMSUII-LET-- ful diningruanl llvhig rooni, CAIWEN’IltY-- remodeling ,lugs in’ofessionaliycleaned in Steve Meym’st Ilregg Myer A’I’rEN’tlON’,Th’ed 7 trip¯ Pr nuelol urua,Willklg tn I~ly BI tm I Us, t2 cut, ft. u/c 9 it’umlbsleft or~lease firep[aee.$259,NassattR~tLty, sto,’in wiadows & doors ,VOUrhonm, Dry withiu nn~ ping over yunr brokenduwn, up lo $200.u nlonth.Call after Itefrigerutor,Vmlcliun Blinds, $22 /hiD., includes hnut 609.1190-1205nr 392-$~J, VACATIONIN LOVELY,; l~mellng, closets, ere. Call nuur, Guarallteod lie (:list uinwm’k. fred estiaiatea unstarluhleaou.ruuaing hiwn .1:30p.nh 609-924.5464. ’ge walk-iuclusets. Privale waler car let, dru Its dish- ql et setting hi FloridaKeys. shrhikage,Frue ealinluteii, C ’nlces, Luundryreonlwith " ...... Cnnlplctoiy furnished 2 TomSullivan ~J-4~1-3432, nn,wer?I will i’enmveit Ior U’IISler, awim,2 l d oxt ’as, lit)USE t iNTAL - In budruom lumsn, largel Call(ii09144ii-ti120, IN’W,IUt)II & h]XTEItlOIt yuuand pay yuu 11. Pleasec811 K~S"/H~S Wsle’s and dryers. Wull to Cull Cindy,609-452-~40, ext, . PAINTING wall carpetingtn 2rid Iluur 21~ur 71}9-3005alter 5;15 p.nl, ~, gstn~,, ¢ shnrtwtdk to the screenedpureb nn eiutal with I,’UItNITUItE refiuishing - trip.395.061,2nr 089-595-00004-9p.ln,, 201-297.~376, Supurintundeaf b s liue ylu’ll fii~l tills ,I x l s 1.1 ’oct deupwater TOShare a,urtnlents+ t,(rnulu holnewilh 2t~ b8ihs, ceessF s lng s mrkling,’ Counter T ps, Fnr nicu Work reasolud)le, Dolfl throw it ...... onsitu, Ifeulssiurl ut $1tlup, 1 IIEI)llt)()M furn. apl, id Stah’scut, !lomerepah’s uway!lliscover Its nalural l~lll~ W, ~~lil’ul~; i "Oldlu reur livhig ruonl, swhnnlhlgpool, Avuilubleby yes. ~ll’t~l’(l~l:il I.)RESSMAEiNG AND farnihuuse hi shure wilh Itosslnunravolhdde for 9 inos. f rn ildiidng rodinhirgo eul. tvet,¯ k ur inonlh,Cull I~J-921 afut ulteratknls,fi00.259-7527, ix’au!~~9’_79!i:t~!~1! 0 Pahltiug ALTERATltINS- dtw.iee Mndclup~.u’hnulit, Teluphune beghlnhlgDe,, 1st. 0t18-~5- Wulfu,t?alltg#J-,H3-2125, it, ec.hlv ng leople, t)nr 009.,t.Ill-4110i,((Ipea daily h’oln u kilehennnd rurally I’mn,I 72 4 ufter4 p.n,, Hi,I,]i7i]7:7/;’7"iTXN ;’it" fi’iTi v F, hunsuhas been eoinlllelely 2372...... WII firephlee.$,5511, ~.>r niP, ~" A NAIl,’? WANTA (:All. IEI)LICEIIEAT[NG ItlIA,S I,ItlCI,:CtINS(’RIUS? - 12’.30I1,111. Io 5 i.ni, cxueit OIINT,III,]NI)EIIStiN ltE,\L-~l"~lTN"l~’i71;. nn PENTEII’!Cull WaltDye illi1}- t) s~’ve enuri.,v insuhlte 201-52t.0t170 MII~I-I~-"I-S;uuiiuus fronl ’~ I,:llltOtiMS 2 full balhs Ix, ualiful Sa|li]lh’o BaySt. Janu!shurg CASI()NSThunksgivintl, g lun. Welu’usurroundedPrllieelun’, Prhieetali- ani’i nenl enliirui air uud ltculhu’s 4,t11-1555nr II8,7521, la’nperly,l"ur freeinl~pv¢tion hy :i0 ncresof furlukiad, If 9PP,l,15.481g) "1 uai is, tlrnlnd f oor lind t’.sthmllncall Mr,Culuv~r I’AINTINtl & PAPI’]It. CbrisluaspurBt.’.a nedNew IlighlslutvnItoad, turl, rl{4ht it t l’u[!~’ earlictud8tore, slee/hlg.livhlgruu111 large ’ 281-9li0A93’inr1%’11’, (h’eull, 1109- "fear’s Eve,])cnlliS Pelursuu, ’exii o i i ill hupiy livhig ell tlhl TreutunItoad t~ inlle ’ ! ’lgcrulor dlSliwuslmr bedroolii,equi i!nd kiluhell, 7 IIAN(.IINtll,’rallk Julula21i,~10 lau’iug Ave,Ewiug, N.J, rhlg 11t~dl cull (lily ur Lhula lurii lci’t tunlfulluw sigiis, 1! AS"ir-W~I-~.,’-T~N~"w4 lltl-05112, lhitciNnuk h,(all 609 44ll- evi ihigsand w,!okollds id 7111- gnrhagedis mslll. I’hiinshu’le, bedrounicelaiihil w811to wull l i is, i ’ culul il~ ~l Ae. t 571i, -- ...... 0191’,iiJ;/alP-IJ8:/¯117j/~_.__ Calhhiys001.Mfi.tg}00, Ext,21, >, eullnnuduleaophi 5 ll~)l’~OiiS, ...... 53i.ai:128nd wcql shnw ynu i itl,~i’ii~]77fi-X’iT, i[,¥1~nel)ed audevnehlgs, 1109.~19.10511, cui’ltel, ceillrul uh exeolluntMuid und Ihien sorviuo I,EAVES IN YOUit GUT- INTl*]ltltllt & Ewrlt]llll)lt PlttIFb]SSItlNAI,At/I’I,]R- whstwe llieilil, [ornlul dilting rualil; SllSClOllS hicatiap,, li,tated{tltn nu. pl’ovhhnl, Teilais oourtu IKIMt:tIWNEIISHomeServices .. Need INQ-tl%]~i"--.,:-i’Tl’r~q(’]Tr~lS of ctlpancy989-701}’27<~5, 21~’592" ll,ufuits Ul 8 WuudF UUl’ TEllS?~- Wtellclean liiuni nut PAINTINtl-.- Quulttywu’k, ATItINSCull lil~t.,I,rJ-01i72, ’l,]ltS{$N’Ni;i[,[fJi::iT"{]7"~’/iln’ulivhlg runluwith ,aleut’nitro ...... aWllUlUingixl01, wulertqmrts, .iuahslonoeulib~,llluurprices,Fruoo,~lhliuh~s, 10 imr eeiit l iree x~(ruulnlUWlllUUSO hi fh’lqlhlcn, hurdwoudlluars EaalWlndaor unlhilih~l yord 10It}, _...... rushittrlllit un prelulSoa, Cilro?llesture ni’lgiilal beuuty CallKovhilitl.924.51’J0ortiib,dlscouldwilhnlhenext3tlays,l,’il, i]Ti-i/A{(l~’i]’l’l~i"St’i’[(7}Ci’: Twhiltivers t’oiiilllelely A/C17711, uihor ulirllilelds If’Re iilatt ru Ireei%wt~ lure lh~llSUliuble,Cull 1109.li24,21120, !n yl!tll’ flooraby nllr flvn sh!p li21-~,10, Itlrliisht!d waahurdryer cltL frunl $111,5,CuU la~tweell 9 1 fur rllnl u ,t roUlil upt, wllll bAST W NDSOIt ¯ Now t lliilill palito’,viiXillg II’iedl~ss, / teu Shill a uioil i ~nrescl Mnn,l ireuglFr ,, 1111tl.39{I.illih, freldlly puhittll! will1 ll~t ’uenlCaluidal lu t,ilcdhini ,, i’]"l]’~-;[~’",~{u~{]’--I~’t,,’ F’el/ wr liOli esttnlilleS . ¯ ,,,,,, ~,(’t’:’!lillIFrullk111111.;1110.0411’ flee(Wenuilo, al,~12il lal iZ0 Juba ullythlllg is tooslnau,yl, l U yuuraVlll CUiltl’ulheiiiblg, lor ue itinli, Avulhiblo hli. qercenrea -.. fur slihhtiduIl t~Olllllleri2iuleloanllig, il89.971. lie r saJl:,.Jl/{n!!~_~!0?i,! :i:~J77. ’,1fi05,...... ilielthiiely, $,ili0, porIliUlltb lq’nt’es~dnual Woud,’hlor lhilu5 tn fit tlto tivuragu $ 7fi/lUU, ur t I~uzy5 ruoln tnuiblehalneldSlliuilshl.aiko ’y t t I V I I1 2 liltS, Cure’?ltcaloro or ghaile ly ...... huulnawlinr,Fi01! SVl’vi¢o& IAWRENCI,’,TtINWSIIII I for iuul,tooilthesanml~rOllurtyfor phlsttliltllts, i I yearIo~e, l,i ’ I I X!litY-’, ’lL 7.hedril, up,, a glve.awllyi,uiltttluft7587111u, n l Iths sel~ I’lty i’0ttt red let raunl ll.i huihs, Jill, lu yu’,irIkslra t)~/,au’ I’i~e atoll I~.~V~/~, I’~el" otthilatea to allu re with l’eallUlUill~lo sesttw,I I n, II nr ~l’tltnlta t, tltl’il’ hiriliah,y,I t2 11 60 hilrd liaSlo wiallngllr~e~s, Svlltlcs’~newruuluv )’ut lg IIrofesaiullal01’ gr8d, I i pu’lecl lueiilloll, IBIt!i 1lilt’Is h!ive Itiirugo " ly ca’poled lilr COil. 10!3)NtIMYUlflallalerera luld Free wrilteli esthuuiea¯ THIS Drlvoways ldudelit,Very realtouuble, ill0, l,uvelyulairhlielil, Calliillnr UlrKlitl u iu uiwnlilUlli, i iliu tit, Clfl 600,44.40it Funthiltitdug.lluUlhig ete, elililloe, q’eforuver ,1,5 with wt,ek dilyli, Culluflor 8,,1[i, t10041ill.lbti, hllirit’lt, All wnrkdnuo tit ,lid eanullert’iult, hlnllllig. 609.024. N EWSPAPER ,I,13qi374nfter tl p.llt, li, tiii0-302,7785, worhllruilllloli, li09-H3,46’11},1205. Cullally ii uiu00tl.,H 3.13 tti Iitl la~l~,11ol}.,I,II1,.,I,’I811 lliiylhiie, HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE 8-B Thursday, November28, 1974, OWEGallerv of Homes

RAN ONAQUA TERRACE - Hopewell Township. A warm and gracious Salt Boxcolonial with specialtouches all its own,A spaciousand functional ioterior that offers9 rooms,2Vz HOLIDAYSPECIALS .... BY THE PROFESSIONALS baths,All designedfor truly delightful,restful living, Theuse of plankedRoofing and rough- OPENING hewnedbeams give it the warmthand spirit of somethlngold in a perfectblend with ultra BRANDNEW LISTING modernamenities so mucha part of today’sway of life andwhat a view. CALl.PI::NNINGTON ...... $13"/,00(I. ATTENTIONVA & FHABUYERS. This 3 bedroom, 2½ bath PENNINGTONADDRESS - in time for the holidays,Hopewell Valley Jr. andSr, schools TwinRivers Townhouse is just whatyou have been waiting for. It is withinwalking distance, Shopping and churches nearby. All this goeswith this large,lovely andlivable 3 story, 5 bedroom,3 bath, movedncondition home and professionally lan- onlya shortwalk to the NYCbus and close to everythingelse too yet, dscapedcorner lot. Lotsof extrasand special effects. at the endof the courtaway from through traffic. Only.... $43,000. CALLPEI%ININGTON ...... 979,500. 5 IN THEFORTIES COMFORTAND LIVABILITY - Seldomdo we get a homewith a floor plan to suit 2 families.Perfect for mother-in-lawthat needsa bedroomand bath on the first floor. Up- stairs haslarge masterbedroom with 2 other goodsized bedrooms and full bath,Mature DOLLHOUSE IN THECOUNTRY - a 2 bedroom gem set on . trees andprofessional landscaping assures privacy factor, SeetNs lovely MapleLane well manicuredrural ½acre whichwas professionally landscaped. A home. comfortablelow maintenancehome ideal for youngmarrieds or a CALLPENNINGTON ...... 969,900. TRANSFERRINGOWNER- Offers attractive financingplan to the qualified buyerof this retiredcouple. Call todayto see this ! ! ! ! ...... $43,500. uniquecountry property. A 5 roomand bath house on 0 secluded,wooded acres in Moll- tgomeryTownship whhin easy commuting time to HopewellStation. BEATINFLATION on this colonial homethat offers an income CALLPENNINGTON ...... $64,000, froman apartment.Onc apartment has 3 bedrooms,the other has 2 LAWRENCETOWNSHIP - Just far enoughto be rural, still a Princetonaddress, WilNam- sburgColonial, Master suite on lowerlevel 3 bedroomsand bath upstairs. Almost 2 acres, bedrooms.For a limited time only we are preparedto offer 90% beautlfuIlylandscaped with goodtrees, Centralair, full basement,2 car garage.Good financing to qualified buyers and the ownerwill consider any schools,large patio. $92,500. reasonableoffer. CALLPRINCETON ...... HURRY!!! ! Call today ...... $45,000. CDONTRYLOT- 2 beautifully woodedacres. Approvedperk test andready for building. Excellentlocation, CALLPRINCETDN ...... $19,500. LOVELYBI-LEVEL in a quiet neighborhoodis this immaculate3 FALLIN LOVEwith our Cranburybeauty, 4 bedrooms,1 V~ baths, lots oi charmand lots bedroom,1½ bath, homeon a professional landscapedlot. Large more.We can arrange the rendezvous, CALLWESTWINDSOR ...... $69,500. living room,dining room,eat-in kitchen. Warmspacious panelled Model Phone family roomwith a raised hearth fireplace and attachedgarage. YOUROWN HIDEAWAY ona cubde-sac.This lovely raisedranch has a large family room (201) with shagcarpeting, 3 bedrooms,2 Y~ baths and more. "MoveIn" condition at ...... $48,400. 359-7] 80 CALLWEST WINDSOR ...... $61,500. TWINRIVERS - Lovely, convenient and easily maintainedtownhouse with large carpeted HICKORYACRES - Be advisedto see this housebefore it is too late! living room,formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen with slidingdoors to enclosedarea, 3 Thisbig, bi-level in beautifulcondition has 4 bedrooms,modern eat-in bedrooms,2 V~ baths. kitchen,living room,dining room, family room and laundry room. All CALLWEST WINDSOR ...... Only$41,90(I. this on a well manicured½ acre lot ...... $49,000. EXCELLENTVALUE in WestWindsor. This Center Hall, 4 bedroom,2 Vzbath colonial has everythingyou could want in a home,It featuresa lovelyfamily room with fireplace,large eat-inkitchen with pantry,formal living roomand dining room, full basement,2 car garage AIR CONDITIONEDBI-LEVEL with fenced in yard with 3 ’andfenced-in half acre,Walk to schools,Commuting excellent, bedrooms,1 ½baths, large living room,dining room, eat-in kitchen, CALLWESTWlNDSOR ...... 959,9~0. hugepanelled family room with a brick wall fireplace andattached OWNERTRANSFERRED - Immaculate 4 bedroomColonial on a two acre country lot, Laigefamily room, 2 Vzbaths, new carpeting. Near schools and shopping. garage.No reasonable offer refusedfor this veryconvenient location CALLPRINCETON ...... $59,500. and pretty neighborhood...... $49,990. CONTEMPORARYhouseon ten woodedacres, plus a stream.Maintenance fiee exterior. ~-"’ : ..... : ...... 3 bedrooms,family roomwith beamedceiling. Greenhouse,Sunken bath with marble ANDIN THESIXTIES ... vanities.Ultra modernkitchen, Double garage and a placefor horses. CALLPRINCETON ...... $79,500. WESTWINDSOR WOODED WONDERLAND - frames this 4 NEAT,CLEAN CONTEMPORARY for the sophisticated buyer with discriminating bedroomhouse that is perfect for the first homebnyer. Thehouse taste. Pellawindows, wooded lot, 4 bedrooms,2Y~ baths. White brick walled,blue stone comesfully equippedwith washer,dryer, refrigerator, wall to wall patio.Quiet street, central air, 2 eargarage. ’RISE CALLPRINCETON ...... 984,900. carpetingandeven has stereo jaqs jn the living roomand on the rear RIVERROAD SECTION IMMACULATERANCH - offers a view of the surroundingcountryside and valley from patio. Moveright in ! Noextra expenses! Call nowfor appointment. IN BEAUTIFUL EWING TOWNSHIP its, closeto Princeton,Montgomery location. Housefeatures 3 bedrooms,2 baths, Upto over3,000 sq, ft, of living area,4 8- 5 bedrooms,2 ½ fireplace,large family room, 2 cargarage, central air. Excellentlandscaping and is pricedto ...... $61,900. baths,2-car garages and basement, 6" x 3" s Lion in all sellat bouses.Gas heat, 50 gel, glass-linedhot waterheater, city CALLPRINCETON ...... $60,900. CALIFORNIACONTEMPORARY unique in its setting and ideal waterand sewers. 6 BEAUTIFUL MODELS for the personwho dares to be different. Thereis comfort,con- PRICEDFROM: venienceand utility to be foundwith a living roomfor formalen- $46,990 3 OFFICESTO SERVEYOU tertainment,family room for informalentertainment and a recreation to roomfor the children.Mother will love the trash compactor.Father $65,990 will love the maintenancefree exterior, andthe wholefamily will love 20% Down the central air-conditioningin this fine 4 bedroom,3 bathhome. Its Mortgages Available to Qualified Buyers. vacantand we have the key. Just reducedto ...... $73,500. SECONDSECTION OPEN NOW DIRECTIONS:From N.Y. ~" North Jerseytake Rt. 1 south Exit 1-05 south (a ¼mile past LawrencevilleInspecdc OUTOF THEORDINARY and into this spacious 4 bedroom, 2½ ~lllllllllllgllllllllllllllgIIIgllllllllllllllllllgllg glllllllllllllllllllllllllllll011111111 g ll glllgll g llll g glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll g Ullgllgllllllll Station):Continue to Rt, 29 north(Lambettville) a ¼ of a mile bathhome with all the little extras that makea housea home,like to DELAWARERISE. FromPa.: Rt. 1-95across Scudder Fall B dgeto Exit 29 llorth walnutstained floors andwoodwork, kitchen with all the little extras (Lambertvige);exit at secondright to DELAWARERISE. that makeMorn smile includingthe self-cleaning oven. ]’he living Trenton:Rt. 29north (JohnFitch Pkwy,) toward Washington’s i HILTON ! Crossingdirectly to DELAWARERISE. _=== roomhas an old brickfireplace, the familyroom is richly panelledand Open6 days11-6 P,M, overlooksthe rearyard, and the diningroom is large cnoughfor for- Tugs,~ Fri, 11-9P IosedThurs. = REALTYCO. of PRINCETON,hlc, Realtors =-= malentertaining. There is a full basement,storage attic and2 car MODELPHONE: ~ ))883-5603 garage.All this on a quiet deadend street andjust perfect for the com- 194 NassauStreet 921-6060 i muter ...... $76,500. I Jl)I IN m Resort Resort !~ AreaRepresentative For: Maob.,,o,= q-IENDERSON’" I Properties Properties MtS REALTORS,.oxO REL@ Inter City Relo¢uhon Sevk, ’ III Prhlcetoa Real Ellate GroupU.S. Rou(’e 130. Cranbu.r.y, New Jersey 08512 I)UPI,I’]X leOR SAIJ~ -- Sea SKI -- lh)ltun Volley, Vt, Ill Isle City N.J. Lovely 2 tutti Trailside c (tnt t I. Ski tawuhouse apt. buikling, 1 h’emdeer It) tglcrewdedliflsl block to t×!ttch, each unit ;I I~Jth’ottl[I tlltit aeconlelpdates 4- Ix, th’oonls, p;! baths, fully g, LAixllri()tlSl~ [tlrll[shed, Cal’tt’te(l, )rivate plltl’ances fh’e lJace s/ergo TV, and ~dhl decks, ht!ated for J{estiltll’[tnt IitVel’g, chiJdretl’s y !t ’ ’UI1111 ’eetaJ. GoodFotuI’II ntn’sery tiwiilab e, tlg9-9’q- h)wlaxus sale itrieo $75,50g. 25 ili39. yy. inprtage avaihible, lly COMFORTABLYCLOSETO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING. If you need more II UWIIt!Y.61~J-IkSIt-47EI. STtlAItT, I"IAtlHI)A eiilt- "CountryClub Atmosphere" New, h Iv - room,then this large family planned new Colonial m~ly fit the bill, in Apt. Living m,:~’i:7,,,:s;l’-;i’mJ;l-;s t,qtlilipetl 2llu(h’tioilt, l l~ llatl - Featuresliving room, dining room, a family room with attractive fireplace 11Custom Built Homes viii(; IN ISLANDS (ill wtilt!r, Ihiol ittid i’t!ereatioli II l,LlXtU’iOgS Villa ae- ilreli. Nit t!hildFeli i)l’ it) -=-= for funDvenings, modern kitcheD, lauRdry and full basement,Stlrl deck UUlltllledllliOllSwith pFivate Available ,lab, 7 " )el’, :l, - inrear for outdoor picnics, All this adds up to a lot ofhouse, :, onProvince Line Rd. Wehave immediate and future occupancy ht,ach, Illai(I st!l’vit!t, and St, s ) ] y ~55g/11io,,aliligll ’ I) in 3t/z, 4 &5 RoomApts, from $230,00 =t,ngis t,tiurts, Leavt!yiiuF $ilgg,Ctill’ltlg-fl21-gill t t~iys,llr cafesht,hhld ;lIId Ibt tilt! genlJe I)glFIIU,itiller 7 p,lil, -=. $72,500, I Theseluxory he.lea g)o nestled on 3 acretreed tots, Colosigl la i{ling (ll Ihe beatltii’ul [ tw0.st0ryi5desi[n, it leatures 4bedaoms, alarge living room, iPrlvulelnlrencol tHordwoodlloarl (’iirihliogg hill ytitl tn sit!el, Seeour other adsthroughout Homo Hunter’= Guide, L [ kitchenwith breakfast area, panelled lamily room and tw0 full ¯ Gel1 llllirll(ll Attilan¢tl ilye ilvil 6rollirl , u ity il ’t! k ’ at tl yttt r uwiI BusinessReal illcu, fhlilrlairolorl t¢llairall/C siiit~[lltl8 IFIVIIlelilllCllily with illllllllllllllllllillilllillllillgg i~~~~~~i~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~gi~g~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~ii~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~)~~~~i~~~~~g~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11il [ bathsII Ihafsnot eg0ggh there’s a lull basomont,attached ¯ ~twlmmlngPooJ iPIo¥Oround hreIllhllikillg iillltirillnie Yii!W EstateFo Rent Iwgc0t ~algge, fgeplace, a Wpe st011e tomlce and aporch, his I ’klhgthiv it, ky. detil r hlr t’elllles or fanlify, For I ’l DllhwalhirlIrl S RoomAptl. Ihqailscall 2g1-’,159.11079iu N.J, EAST WINI)St.)It se veral ByWm,Bucci Builder, Inc, iAleplilefkhi $F(1¢! iir wrilP Ibis ,111 ,llllle,~vilhh Ittidb’ O[’iqes I’or rell{ tt t lltlsy u iuh!l’St!eliuil ouIll, 1311,Aai lie PROFESSIONAL OPEN HOUSE /I Miehiglili.Ig2 fal, illr k llll~, ],ease J’or tip- [~ ,]N,~ttllitllrtt’,~ Jrot)! dIHt,rtttHt,rlPriet~t~f,n, Dril’e .tit BARRETr COUNTRYCLUB ESTATES iR,tlxharilely $~5tl, ~l,l’ illll, EastWindsor (Twin Rivers, N,J,) tothlyoff lto.wd.h,Ire#d. """ ...... t epbMiPg’till size, KendallPark, N,J. (201) 297.1898 FOILIII’INT I,’M’lda hlxtn’y OFFICESPACE FWOBPDROOM TOWNHOUSE RontRIOIIIGa-AIt, 3L tilt. Ihiea lhlttln al’pit, 7 JtillN T, III,’,NllEIItON INC, FOR INFORMATION CALL: ’ its ~ t~ t i e’ I lldrlu,, l ltealhir~ 49 BenningtonDr, i.,,,gi, ,.., .~l.,ti hea.,d 6t~M,i3.,lil0tl in centerof Re.=o’t Resort liel hit,ah,d tin Ilih’tieeasial SAT.,NOV, 30 924-0908 P n ti WPI’W Y fil)O ’l, [i’glll oeetill Hightstown¯ SKIINt!, laAMII,Y il{’ _rorer..es liihlll~ eRIYliii lifts)livail, ilOW MIt~IIAI41,SIqAZA ii bW 1 to 4 P,M, Properties’ IhFtl #%irl/, 197a.~ tlill , 7til.TUT., ~t(ll’t~8 avllllahle, I!i~bO EastWindsor ...... (’AIIiBiw, AN2 i[{iii{i)vili, li;!f)7ilttt!r il l),lii, Iot’alioliply lili,~y IIIghwi), ~’,l Phone448.2100 [ttOIttS,(3)tlitlll flil p(mtliiioilhl{I,tittlaiuitl liltl, Oltfly tlVbFhiliklligt thtt 8t~il en Wiilbr ...... Ilighl~hiwli, Iqlrllttihirly gilotl !oyttlft I)gltllllotl illltlltlgllaliptt [lOgkilt:hail,, Resort %IsX) 181lilt! IQ’BOIIS I lrPl’lJstPrt ~ I ( IK ’ ~ "’ S I 7~ PIICIINOS.18egsel)S i’pstlrl, tfin’ lil’til’ti~,~itllilil il~f t!t!s RECYCLE ill relill g I1’ iw -s I ’y "A" )t ’ weekt ’ ,t AI ’ @ i)i,t’ ’rllilglWllpll ¯ ~klhl ilUlirl)y, laglit rillliiil~ Plpiiue’s & DI DonateRealty ’ i t t’hlihq IIi Ihl~ 9ipgllti~ I lid $’ fll II l+mWbl’k’ I~ii’ >~I . Ih’lll)tl !lpw ,I litll’l!l pgll. llllil’liilit’~ arlliy &lllvy slurp THIS Properties hir Wppks~Wt!l!ktllltlS~ itr 1/" ..... -- ...... ’t! i li i i p, t ’ t u y¢+ ’ hqulkn’aryliVbrllatkhlt~ hl’oitk Wlilnpii’tl tMI hig ill i I it t! RECYCLE Forh lforHlatJortcall; NEWSPAPER...... ~OilSUll,I IblSt clill itVP~,I~1. AYlihi t iilw thrtltlgl Jliil, li gull t.eilr,~th Walkta hpilll~ll alal ltifl shilli t~hi’/,Ol’, wJlldew ,’( t t ’ N’’I,t)T It)llxT,0U I’er -.Jl.,l~Ttl fol, tletall,~, Ihily Itl II’ t’t fg’ ¢ It’ ,t .~ Ilililitll’ lltlJ, tPUlliS,~illritllig, & !iiirrilr MgrtL l,’ilr it. THIS Mgbtlt! [hlllltt II tgl~acp a, ill , IT li Jlt I er .~t t III lirllullhlll eli iIIg.,HIt-lallOtill [email protected]~a609,5e6.2344 iindFth I’/Mar, ’i t’(l.I 20, I ling i II, ~yilll hy week, NEWSPAPER I,’la,fil)@,*l,ll),tlTII t)r ,I,IllU~()7, gli ! br ~kliir~qi~, 7ii(I laTU, il)ti

~’~ ...... H 0 M E HUN TE R’2 G UID E

Thursday, November 28, 1974 9-]]

ALLENTOWN. 4 antiquecolonial - 2 baths library, formaldining room, 2 ear garage, new heater THE LOMBARDOAGENCY paintedandwiring, exterior newly ~s~’~ ~ -= $42,900. ~ ~ REALTYCO. of I RINCETON,hie. Realtors CRANBURY. Lovely 4 ~ 194 Nassau Street 921-6060 bedroombrick Colonial, 1 A new cornm~unity of customhomes in the heart of Penning(onBorough featuring acrewooded lot in country, traditionaldesigns by the areasmost distinguished architects and quality constructionby 2 fireplaces,$TS,OOO.2 -==-- oargarage2 ½baths, ...... occupancy.Pricesstartataround $95,000 with financing availableto qualifiedbuyers,H°pewell ValleyBuilders. Call our Pennington officenowto choose yourplan for Spring THE THREE R’S OF HOME HUNTERS. Roomy,ready - andreasonable. Three bedroom ranch with sliding comm~raALVROPErtY. SSIP.S.AP~ === glassdoors, large dining area, kitchen, 1 ½baths and FastWindsor 150x196 lot, 4 Manysmooth years of living availablein this clean3 bedroomrancher with full basement roomhouse, expansion at- and "his andher" garage,This recently redecoratedhome is gracedby tasteful lan- - laundryroom. Oversized garage and black top drive. tic, small workshop.Ex- dscaping,Financing is availableif youqualify. Call EastWindsor for moredetails. Nicely cellent for professional or landscapedlotwithtrees $43,500. businesslocation, $SS,OOO. STURDYAS A FORT But oh, so muchmore attractive and comfortable. 3 bedrooms,plaster walls, full NEWJERSEY’S FINEST ADULT COMMUNITY basement,and an extra large garage.FHA-VA financing available to qualified buyers.Call East Windsorto seeit soon, $42,900. ¯ SrANLEY/11.I/11/. WHITE THISCOLONIAL ONA QUIETSTREET features foyer, I[~OSS][]IIO0][r REALj~,INC. HOPEWELLTOWNSHIP familyroom with brick fireplace, living roomwith 61N. MainSr. 32 acres of prime developmentland near PrincetonFarms. Offered at $4,500per acre. Call picture window,formal dining room,modern kitchen WHAT AR E YO U DOING 0 FElt Cranbury,N,J. our Penningtonoffice for completedetails. THANKSGIVING HOLIDA Y? Why not take n 655,3322or 44R-2477 with breakfastarea, powderroom and laundry. Up-= little drive to Rossmoor? It’s not very far and OPEN7 DAYS ¯ Mon.-FrL10-9 p.m.orSot. 10"5 p.m.¯ Sun.1-5 p.m. stairshas 4 goodsized bedrooms andtwo full baths. you’ll enjoy browsing through oun Condomlnlnm Models. It’s a dellghtfid eommmdtyfilled with in- MemberMultiple Listing Service Full basementand a twocar oversizedgarage. A terestlng people, llke yourself. Buyers Protection Plan Electronic Realty Associates nice ¾acre lot...... $64,$00. BusinessReal [ ~ East Windsor Office You’ll see our benutifid 18 hole golf course, an Pennington Office Olympic size Swimming Pool, Tennis Conrts, a EstateFor Rent | Route 130 , Route 31 quaint little Meeting House, an elegant Chtbhouse cus~- I (609) 443-6200 ~_~ (609) 737-9200 JUSTNORTH OF PRINCETON on a beautifulacre lot with plenty of activhies, a Medlca[ Center, and 200-11,000 sq.ft. Unique | campus setting convenient best of all, a 24 honr Security guard system. within minutes N,J. & Pa. ’ is a comfortableSplit Level.Three bedrooms plus an Turnpikes, 130, 200, Ig0, 295, BusinessReal additionalbedroom or den.Friendly neighborhood We could go nn nM on aboot our G.E, kitchens, t.ow rentals. 609-298-6000. ENJOYHEALTH AND Washer and Dryer, Air Conditioning, ontside andconvenient to ever~hing...... $68,500. OFFICE EstateFor Rent Maintenance mid the like, but it would be mneh SPACE SELF-SUFFICIENCY nicer if yon paid us a visit over the holidays and New modern suburban office EAST WINDSOR ask fur our broeMre. There’s no obligathm to buy, center on Rt. 287 interchange. Space uvailable from 500- Prime retail space. Ap- 60,00esq,ft, Prestigious neigh- proximately 450 sq. ft, at busy NEWCOLONIAL READY FOR ALMOST IMMEDIATE Our Reeeptinn area is ()pen 7 days a week frnm bors. Partitioning to suit, Intersection with ample 9’,30 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. Just drive to Exit 8A on Carpeting air conditioning parking. $350. per mo, OCCUPANCY.Located in WestWindsor Township, tbe N.J. Turnpike and our signs will gnlde you. If binds included. Private en- ,]OLIN T. IIlaNDERSONINC. at the CranburyGolf Course. Four corner bedrooms, you get lost, call us (609-655-2270). We’ll get you trance, Ample parking, Realtors Reasonable rental on short fireplacein the panelledfamily room and spacious on the right road¯ terin lease. 609-443-4800 O["HCE SPACEFOil I{EN’I, kitchen.Full basementwith high ceiling... $68,500. Incidentally, the price of our units sturt at oul~ J ]ora ce C, S0nlnan Ill Priliccton. I to 6 rooms. $33,400 to $58,550. Mortgoges are nvaiIable. 201-469-2233 Carpeted Air eenditioned. Unlimited parking. Modern Yon’ll have to see fnr ymtrself wby 2200 people huilding in Itesearch Pnrk. have chosen Rnssmoor as their "ideal" home. OFPICE-- 1200 sq.ft, corner Cull 609-924-7500. RL 13 & 518, Neighborhood eommercial, Completely WARI{EN PLAZA WEST-lIT. WOODEDAND WONDERFUL. This four bedroom A Guardian Development Community panelled, ah" conditioned, //130 EAST WINDSORSTORE parking lot, very nice. $4, SPACE FOR RENT ’ twostory Colonial offers a homefor all reasons. sq.ft. Call 609-924-3121before 10O0sq.ft. $450 me. Functionalin plan,formal in design,and privacy in ROSSMOOR,P.O, BOX393 PP11.20 ooon 1080.’~l,ft, $700 me. CRANBURY,N.J. 08512 plus taxes and utilities. location.Excellent for entertaining...... $79,500. Existing 20 store shoppin~ I CAN’TliE AT ROSSMOOROVER THE HOLIDAYS EXCELLENT OFFICE pmza, Fully air condibonen PRINCETONAT 164 HEATHERLANE PLEASESEND ME LITERATURE SPACES- fine location in acoustic ceiling recessed center of Princeton, w/w lighing, paneled wails tile All brickhome with live acresof ¯0odedprivacy plus unique NAME ---_ carpet, air conditioning and floor, Excellent locat on on extras. Greenhousewith heatedpool; growown winter freshly decorated, all utilities. State }lwy. //130, 1/4 mi, south vegetables;large sammer garden area, Harvest Rainbow t(out IN AN EXCLUSIVEAREA OFNORTH BRUNSWICK ADDRESS 820 sq, ft,, 355sq. ft, and 265sq. of the t~riaceton-Hightstown il ft. Phone 609-924-1414. ltd. 2 yr. lease with option andbass from two ponds,Saw logs frommature foiest, TOWNSHIPis a truly fine n6~vCustom built home. Cu I 609-448-4024weekdays for Economicalair furnacefireplace plus 5 zoneoil heat.With TELEPHONE OFFICE SPACE 1 2 3,4or appointment, earlyoccupancy some furnishings negotiable e.g.E.300 series Qualitymaterials used by real craftsmenmake this ¯ CITY .STATE..... 5 rooms. N co ocat on Hamondorgan $1,200. Call ownerF. Beckre: mortgageterms an outstandingvalue. Plan is arrangedfor having ANAIII,I’:-I’:V EIIE’rT RealEstate at 609.924.6146. either fouror five bedroomsonthe secondfloor. ItEAI,I’Y Asking$180,000. Princetoli Jet, Wanted Threefull bathrooms,plus a library or bedroomon ltrokcr 609-799-166t INTERESTEDin sellinf,? For qualified service call one of the first floor. Twozone heating and air con- OFH(’E SI)ACE on Nussnu Mmdlesex comlty’s lead ng ditioning ...... $13S,500. NOW St, Princeton. 5O0-lseo sq.ft, realtorS, Morebcr of MLS.Don availoblc from $300 per nu~ lha’rington Agency Inc, New ,a i. Porkilig spaces also branch office at 1525 Fin- RENTING avai able, Call 609-921-3633, ue~un’s Lane North Brun- swick, P lone 201-297-6360, --= RENTALS EAST Wl NDSOR NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Pa. Properties WAItI{EN PLAZA WEST = Fourbedroom Colonial in PrincetonJunction. lit, 130 & l)ntch NeckRd, Available12/1/74. One Mile Road 7 roomsuite, $70U/mo.net, neL SOLEBUI(Y AItEA, Bucks County,Pa. Lanncha life style - ...... $535.00per month plus utilities. and Princeton-Hightstown Rd. ie n new hunle in Valley View (oPnosileMcGraw Hill) 7 room suite, $859/mo. net net Village. If you huve drcnms of = {complete with office fur- Comesee the new apartments in a besutiful East Windsor, N.J. niture). a hlxllrious eeW home hi a lietures( tic setting your natural setting surrounded by acres of woodsand - Threebedroom furnished Ranch in PrincetonTown- Attractive prestige building dream Imme is I~ing built fields, For recreation-tennis courts, swimming ship.Available January 1 to May31, 1974. n(lw. ;11 , CUSlUnl homes i with ample parking in ex- pools and clubhouse. cellent location. Paneled designed end bail( for ...... $500.00per month. wulls, carpetiug accoustic luxurious l’omily living, l,urge Rich shagcarpeting, lined draperies, central air i I and 2 Bedrooms ceilings, central air coil- cohaliuls with 4 err bedruonls and heating you control. Super sound con- dilioning, I or2 your lease with ( ualitv uppoinlmeuts, 2 honms ditioning and muchmore. - Fourbedroom Colonial in HamiltonTownship, 10 from $200 per month o ilion. Available im mlw ~:onl ileted starting at $U0,5()0, )ork Wetherill - minutesfrom new York City train. me(liately. Cull 609-448-4024 = weekdays. Assoeiatt,’s, 1-215-348-&500. One and Two Bedroomsavailable, Call 799-2033 for additional information ...... $450.plus utilities. EXCESS OFFICE SPACE -- I,’UIJX ItF~s’roltl,]l) ~0 yr. i ovoiluble for shart term I~so. ohi )laslero, l stone nlanor GoldMedallion Total Electric Living Features: Ideal fur lowye’, aceoontanl house on 20 acres of fie( und - Oneand TwoBedroom Apartments for Rent. ¯ SWIMMINGPOOL or reel esttlte persons woods in hcautifu] Bucks Palmer Silnaro farnished o’ Cnunly Only n few nlinntes ¯ PIX(GROUNDFACILITIES unlurnisJlcd, PIt’ase call 609- fronl l)oylesluwo Elegant and Deer Creek ¯ OFF STREETPARKING 92~.:,i,12. spoeioLls honio illc]udcs 7 Apartments BUILDINGLOTS f[re IJucen, 2 brlck-tloorcd el. 1,12nlilvs soulh of NowBrunswick t~affic cifclo (Holiday inn), Take ¯ AIR CONDITIONERS i,’olTl.,---TN’i-v----?-~;A CEf " y ’hi..s ;vl b hre~loces juoUanUloand Iollow Plainsbolosigns for 2 milasto Pdncelon ¯ KITCHENWITH DINING AREA oversized bv!ng roonl, library Meadows,ORlake NJ.Turnpike to ExitB-A, Rlahl I nuluto RI, 130 SuI’rAIItE Felt offic.es or t ii eg l’noln, we’akfustI’uonl. SouIh,l.oh 2 milus 1o C r allUUry- PlalnsUor(iad,(Mmll St,); Ul]Ul 1 miles Buildinglots in PrincetonJunction. ¯ THERMOSTATCONTROLLED HEAT aclling areu, Apprnx. 1200 IoPl~illSUor{i Rd,:rignl 4 tllilosto Princololl Mt4~dows, sqJ’t, huluirc ut 100 Mercer Aid, WITII FlltEI’I,ACI!]S, (includedin tental) t!uslom kilehoa, butler’s IIII II ...... $15,oo0. St., llightstown, aultry, laundry 2 xn.vder w WASHER& DRYER FACILITIES roonis, I’]llClusod fJngstnne ¯ RESIDENTSUPERINTENDENT WEST WINDSORTOWNSIIIP brcezewuy, Master [Rrdroolu MILLSTONE WOODS with fireplace and full hnth :l FORLEASE ¯ MASTERTV ANTENNA .... Newbuilding, :I000-0UO0 s(.l’t, ¯,archn so space, other Ix!d roolus 2 ;’, il Jl ESTATES i heated, [,uag or aht)’ e’ 1 lh’e daoes and l I ~ halhs, (}/xnl lease, I’lntfurul lau(lilkg (lock, heanls, fine de oIL llnul(nu ,,I l htiqtwI’tu’k I,ikv &,ttirth, in MillstoneTo,p. ProfessionalOffice Space - Ideal for LawFirm or widLhfh)urs aud hu’gc tilt.lois Custombuilt homoson 1 to 3 acro hoavily wooded SonK!office s[nlec availlble f Ihrnughnut, $209 II00, Park DoctorsOffice. 194 Nassau Street. needed, I’ nrklfft ( so cul-de-sac lots, Individual home sites also MODELAPARTMENT OPENDAILY uwdlahlc, $2,15 per sg,lt, fio9- Wet K?r AssueJnh!s, 1-217). 799-3,t30, 340-;508. availablo for purchaso, Located on Millstone Rd, (609)448.r~935 1 ~ miles south of Route33, ProfessionalOffice Spaceand one Store in New tII,’I,’K3,] O11Ct)MMEItCIAI, Davalopedand Bulk by Buildingin MontgomeryShopping Center, ...... i SPACEhn’ rent -- uvnilable LandFor Sale ,hill, I 1975hx~atct in tucky I,il,ittg Syswms,/no, Ilill l’.t), lhlihlhlg. 1100s¢ ,fl, j (2Of)279.7038 or (201)34#.0tt112 OFFICESPACE ll(s).,llltl-19,111ill’ 60I.fi 7.900, EASTAMWt!ilJ, ’I/)WNSIIII ~~~u~u~~~~uu~~~u~~~~u~~~~i~~u~uu~u~l~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~u~u~uu~~~~~u8~~uul~~~~~~~)~~u8~~~8~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~u~9u~~~u~~~u~u~u~~~~~~~~~~u9~lu~~~~~u~~~l~~~ -- l,’rieluliy likuhluneighhura ...... 20NASSAU. PRINCETON lirtlnsw Jck Area walliug h) W(!lenlee yOU, Pictaresl ae ¯’tsalland sot|i Ig, Sisgle suites ...... $65,.$85,, $125, FOIlI,E ASI:, t)I"I,’ICE ’SPACE ’r,s.~,ae,.,,s :~,,e,’es ,Deed, Land For Sale LandFor Sale ...... 5 ramsuite, glassenclosed ([200 sq ft,) ...... $620, ’,!9,~lel]q. I,~I tmtlhl very easily bo t w Carpst0d,w0od.pansIlad (2200 sq, tL) ...... SIS& Will Divide aC[tnl yl II lavoall el Ileal’icre of ...... Land For Sale Land For Sale Land For Sale l,oeah’d lit Iho hllernectloll uf lq’lc*,ul IiI $41i111tliOl ’ Glassogclosed ]eception 5 separateofficos andlargo Opell II ACItE, woodedsccleded FARMWiND 1,’O11 SAIA~...... arsa (3800 sq, it,) ...... Ills 1 & l’,lO, accessibletit N.J. luh!resled llleaso give es ( I~It)N’I%KiMEIIYTWIL 7 illua $i200, Tpku. eall, M, $1fii, 3,7 ACIU’~ha[hliiig ’rw CI)UNTIIYhtilh0ntl Mlt, llllAlll,’Olll) CI)UNTY.- Pll. lut ¯’ooded ’,vllh vew ice ’l\vu well nui[uhliuedii00 iit’ro waudedllcres, P~i’e (esl 9 St0rag0Space 011Stt0el Palkmg I larlu uiill~, ()liLt with Ihielleulairy lid, llilhlburuilgh 19,07iieres lliirlly wutided, I",~;Uhl,s i volh’oktq’ OS(’AIIWOJ,t,’l,’, RI,’,AHT ~ec lit el Joeu hln, ernts liulhlhig ~ai’ittlt till(Ill relidy "OWilshlp~liureo &5!~ liel’ea tlvnilullh~ liukhig $h5,0o0,’, liulhlililS lind holile, (hlud le gu, $17Ji0g fluiiliehig PusyiiL’ve~nl, 15,ti~i, 1,1,11ll(re8 Uilli.31114tl’,i8 IIMilehlod, twilisuyalluhlo, avillhiblo, Uidl ewlier,0gg-41RI. Ileiivlly woodedaleeluutlhlr 11100fl, h’ual hnrdw~sidgruvo ,I Ii T ACREiiaihlhig ]{it higli wlUi views, ERuellelll lore leaL Call609.452.2652 weekdays ...... h’ees,ci~eellcld, ruud [l’aaloge cUlt lilVi ; Tlioiii ps nil. 3790, ideablilnl view $11P00ltl,lrl JA(~I)lIStIN.(lt)l J )I,’A]!II Ih)rc[illrdtIleol Eahdo, 1{,|t, 2 ...... $27fi ) &f~12,figli I’uapeetve lierell nn la¯lvlilu riiilil e?(- TANZMANA K’.il)(’ $1il,000, ? I AUlilt, S, high with Ilax li, Ih’ouklliltS SUtllh Clll uwlatr~01.~]~1).71~()0, ’ t’t~llelil haa[hlg$7 tl)0 Tel’lea Needa Carpenter ¯ ~1olloharl St l)erlh AI tlsiy IIOI,I,ANI’I Tt)WNSIIII’ h’eps, VurllilU!tt upp,uvcil, )llkofrl fiTI)01i, I"IIAN(1 IN TWP,I,OT 00’ X ...... urrollged, hours 9.11 p,llt, ...... i2t) l ) H~,I,I,II A i )rull, ’,It |IL~ ’0~ 1 ’l ll~kiril4 $2,1 500 A U)V¢ iTTIrgw/uldgarilgo&aheda, [,,XC !J~ V0 ("S - li Eli~ ilrauiSwilillloTI7-15.’,HIl, wuo(htd w i v e,v f liMhll4~ure ulily Illt18 tJS,[’ ’O Nenr l{oeky lili, ttllllalle Ijlltellllirk liili(res $,1010...... or a plumber? wili,iEl;i; Siiiii; ..... J)ebIwlire,l,ttw Illl(ea, lift Iq’llleuleu, Mid Jvrsey I(eldly SI)t)Tii ’iiiiiiNSWi{!i¢-, I#,aek[irghael, AS.IS -- up, t rhieo]ll "l;tn~t gtl ~lltii, wi’~ I’(r wel lg Studio lit’ Irulii Saiiierville, P, Ulll s Itoilln ~.91ii, Ilelle ML,nd N,J, helrutil’illly ti’L’t~d rushelillal ll,ll~,iU)Wl’lto t),O, Box1511, Ilarehl A, [k!arsuN,Illill.?:17. RECYCLE Checkthe Classifiedads, aturuge, Ileal avull, Illauhlted, tally, ~iflglihiere, 291.1i93.T/10.~lEifi .I,1,,, haihllng lilt with wnier uad I,lildtq], N,d, ~li’J, IHI8 ~tl 1.3~Ii6)151L 8ewvr,7/)1,7R7,il7011, NEWSPAPE~ HOME H[,M: ER’S GUIDE ]0-B ’ .... Thursday, November 28 1974. i ~q1~l~1~i~8~8~1~i~1~8~8~I~1~9~l~t~t~8~tt~1~8~ i innouncing Ted,...... David,,,,,,,,,,.... i HILTON Ed Dobkowski "~ & CX)NtPAI, r~’ Gwendolynlhmsen I?,ST,1893 : Williamlhmter =i REALTYCO. of PRINCETON,Inc. Realtors awhole MarjorieKerr REAH’OI{S llath Korman ___.--- 194 Nassau Street llita Margnlis 921-6060 190Nassau Street. I>rinceton.Nev. Jersey. 08540 .loan Quaekeahush newpolio Ralph Soyder 609-924-0322 Kay Wart A COMPLETEREAl. ESTATEORGANIZATION atVilhge2.

ACTIVEFAMILY ? Give up chauffering them around. Perect Colonial -=- withinwalking distance of gradeschool, high school, tennis courts, and = PrincetonJunction train station. Largeliving room,formal dining room, kltchen-familyroom combination and lovely jalousieporch. Plus four --= bedroomswith 2 ½ baths,basement and attached two-car garage.

$69,900. Village 2 in NewHope, Pa.now insures’ you Small but solid and appealing honm in Like newyear-~dd raoch housein the Princeton that, if hard times lind you out of work, you Farmsaren of tlnpewell Townshiphas 7 rooms i ~.~eour other ads throughout Home Hunter’s Guide. Griggstown. Moderninterior, half-acre treed won’t lind yourself out of an apartment. and 2 baths pies such features as a firephme, lot, nice neighbors, and a quiet street. Agood h.~lllllff!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllSlllll’51111111111111Ulltllllltll HIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIII Hlllllllllllffllllllll111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 frill’51111 It makessense. After all, what fun is it buy at ...... $39,900. cnntrul air eonditioaing, basement, and 2-car garage ...... $69,500. living on a woodsyhilltop in NewHope, in ;t phlce with indoor-outdoor pools, tennis RealEstate RealEstate courts, a ski slope and lodge and saunas and For Sale such, if you’re worried about losing it’? 0 THER FINE PR OPERTIES ForSale Comeout to Vilhlge 2. See our beautifal apartments for as low as $260 a month. And Raneh house in MontgomeryTownship (~ffers IIOPEWELLTOWNSHIP EASTWINDSOR-- 4 bedroom EASTWINDSOR BUSYAS BEAVEI~- Is how split. 8 rooms,2% baths, 2 cat" Township ask one of our Sales Counselors for all the cunwmienceto lMneeton, a lovely woudedset- you will be boarding raising garage, finished basemenl, 4 bedroom,2Yz bath, 9 details on the limited time offer of our unique ring, mid a modestprice ...... $56,500. andtraining horses on this 5 wall/svall carpeting new Rent Insurance Plan. It protects you acre horse farm. 3 bedroom tin’oughout, in-groundpool, roomcolonial. Formal rancherwith fii’eplaee, 2 full Ieneedyard $,57,~0 diningroom, largo flying against unexpected problems while you’re hnmacnlate4-bn(Iroonl Cohmialsplit-level in baths plus horse barn hay room.all whhwall to wall enjoying some unexpected ple;tsurcs. East Wiodsorincludes an in-ground Anthony barn andfenced n pasture. EASTWINDSOR-- 3 bedroom carpeting. Separateden pool untong its extras ...... $68,000. $64~800Ranch. 7 rooms2~ baths, 2 andfamily room. Both are ear garage,large entry foyer, panelled.Large kitchen Call: (215) 862-2091 DON’THIBERNATE LIKE A formaldining room,large eat- Lovelyhi-level, in MontgomeryTownship close BEM~.- Get out ~ndlook at witheat-in areaincluding in kitchenwith pantry,hot air dishwashorand many ex- to RockyHill, has 8 rooms,21,~ baths, central this NewEngland Salt Boxin heat with eentraI air eon- air, and a beautifnlly landscapedlot.. $74,500. Penn ViewHeights. Family ditioniug.Located on 1/2 acre tras, full basement,2 car A to room, den, 2 fireplaces, 4 10t in well establishedneigh- garageon half acrelan- , . 22. NewHope, Pa, 18938 Fine Colonialin SherbrookeEstates features 8 bedrooms,2-~/~ baths, 2 ear borhood. $52,0(10 dscaoedlot. DIRECTIONS:We’re 15 mimttescloser to Ihe Trenton Prinenton BoroughColonial, only three years garage, screenedrear porch, ...... Only$56,900. areavia brandnew Rt. 1-95 extensionto q’x rooms, 2t/~ baths, fireplace, central air con- $87,800 qWINRIVERS I 2 bedroom ditioning, basmnent,and 2-car garage. Walkto old, is situated on a woodedlot in the western NewHope exit. RI. 32 Northto NewHope. townhouse.5 rooms, 1 ~/z baths, ~.~ the station ...... $69,900. endof townnnd offers a host of features andex- BE SLYAS A FOX8 Andbuy wall/wall carpeting Steele,Rosl0ff 6ENERAL’,~~LECTRiC NKI,V,~,~BI~: ’~k. tras ...... $163,000 this Gambrel2-stary Colonial throughtout, ceramic tile nestled in the Harbourton entry foyer, central air con. andSmith llills, 3 acres, family room ditioning, self-cleaningoven, Realtor vith openbeamed eeihng, wet frost-free refrigerator, 609-655.0080609.448.881] Newly.listedhouse jnst off of NassauStreet in )ar, fireplace, aundryroom, paneled maintenancefree GRANDOPENING ledrooms.2.1,: baths, 2 ear zitchen. $38,500 IMnceton. Twonlmrtments ...... $44,000. garage. $82,500, DI IJONATOItEALTORS RealEstate SECONDSECTION wJ mtt, m DON’TBE STUBORNLIKE A , 609-448-2738 MULE- Let us showyou this 609-586-2344 ForSale .... WoodlandLotsAvailable raised lhancherin PennView RENTALS lelgnts, Modernkitchen amtly room, 2 fireplaces, 3 IIdMACULATE3 BR-- Col, in t’RIME WIGGINS ST. ull baths 4 hedrooms2 car desirable Univ. Heights on LOCATION-- with large ,%’ 7, Office space - NassauStreet: 1200 sq. ft.; central air, enclosed oversizo(t corner lot. 2 car cornel’ lot. completely lmrkingavailable $94!900."gar. a/c w/wcarpeting thru renovatedinterior &exterior. Office space - Nassan Street; 65(1 sq. ft.; ou aud~not:e for less than Ideal for 7 bedroomresidenc~ A WISEOLD OWL - says this $50,000.Don’t pass this up.Call or approved for 3 apts. lumklugsvaihd0e 609-586-6493after 4 p.m. spacious Rancherhas warmth Principals only. Asking ii ~ 17allt’] -~~.~-, ~B~Jlle, a’, ’ ""~’" ’ ’ I Off ire sl~ace- uearcemer of Princeton; 1700sq. andcharm. Family roomwith $89,500.Call 609-924-40029a.m. ft. fieldstone fireplace, living -5 p.m. In the BirchwoodEstates snctlon of West Win- room with fire e, 3 IMPOSSIBLETO C%ASSIFY Apartnwrlt. Blawenbnrg,4 bedro

INSU~eCS All the Bergrepresentatives are trainedprofessionals in all phasesof selingor buyingreal estate. Berghas its ownextensive, In.depth school that trains themto know more so they may serve you better. SUPERHOME. Almost all a familycould ask for in this tremen- Professionalismmeans more than salesmanship: it CUSTOM.BUILTCOLONIAL....Complete to the last luxurious dousexpanded ranch home. Situated on a Iovel’y,partially wooded detaU, Maintenance-freebrick with aluminumsiding on meansexpertise andintegrity. professionallylandscaped %acre, Fourbedrooms, 2½ baths, half-acrein a quiet-ldcationin E. Windsor, Have fun in thebrand new LANDSPECIALISTS Weare the largest real estate brokersIn NewJersey. twoyears old. Carpetingthroughout, large slate foyer,ultra* (neverused) 36’ inground pool. Cool off with central air or warm Yourlisting Is sentto 24 officesin tbe state. Thereare modernkitchen, dramatic ralsed-hearth fireplace in spacious familyroom. A deeghtful home in everyrespect ..... $6,’=.000. bythe full wallbrick fireplace. Do it all in this3 yearold home mt 448-0600 over 400fell time protessionalsales personsin the featuringcenter foyer, 21’ living room, formal dining, large modern 231ROGERS AV,HIGHTSTOWN Berg Agency.They are our salespeople, ready and PAINT ISLANDESTATBS New Country Development;3 Graciouscolonial featuring entrancefoyer, large living willing to helpyou courteously and patiently¯ bedroomRanchers with 1 ½baths on 1 acrelots in beautiful kitchen,panelled family room, 5 bedrooms, 3~baths, basement, and room,dining room, oversize kitchen, pantry, laundry MillstoneTwp, Starting at ,,,, ...... $39,90g. 2 cargarage. Spend your vacation year round for ...... $6S,900. room,half bath on first floor. Fourbedrooms, large bath The BergAgency and all it’s representativesrealize on secondfloor. Steirwayto large attic which is com- that real estate is e complicatedprofession¯ Not many pletely floored. New100 Amp.electric service, full laymenunderstand all the ramifications.We will sit basement,and a 2 car garage ...... $43,500. downwith you and explain everythingevery step of TWINRIVERS - Complete information onavailability of condominiums, the way,patiently andthoroughly, so you are totally 2 MODELS from$63,900. ExcelentFinancing townh0usesandsingle family homes in Twin Rivers. One and two bedroom Situatedin a beautiful residential areaof EastWindsor awareof antransactions. { _ OPENSAT.&SUN,I1 to5 ( condominiums.Two,three, and four bedroom townhouses anddetached Townshipmakes this three bedroomranch homea very TheBerg Agencyis the mostextensive advertiser in From Hightstown TaUght on Cranbury Rd. for homes.All appliances,central air, carpeting,tennis, swimming andmuch, desirable property, it offers a large living roomwith the states’ largest and most widely circulated } app xro lmi~l east over Princeton fireplace, kitchen with serving bar andbuilt-in dish- Jct~dge - Cranbury Rd, for ap- muchmore. Prices start at ...... $31,500. washer, formal dining room, 1V2 baths and one cat newspapers.We advertise specific homesand wead- I prox,1 mile, garage. Completelyfenced in rear property with many vertise institutionally -- suchae this ad youare now o $45,900. reading.These ads are designedto instructthe public. LOVELYbi-level in Roosevelton ½ acre beautifully wooded lot, beautiful trees and shrubs...... Becausewe are factual and whatwe say makessen- with 4 bedrooms,1½ baths, panelled family roomwith CLEARBROOK.Threeabsolutely beautiful condominiums at Clearbrook ’se, the advertising brings literally thousandsof fireplace,living room,!ormal dining room, and centrel air. ExcellentFinancing Available to QualinedBuyer .... $46,60"0. adul!community. Luxury living and loaded with extras. Featuring living Twin Rivers Condominium.2 bedrooms,central air, customerseach month to Berg-. proeectivebuyers for room,formal dining, ultra modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms,2 baths, 2 car w/w carpet, draperies ...... $25,500. yourproperty¯ PINBBSTATES U- Lovelynew 4 Bedroomhome ready for im- mediateoccupancy. Only one left. 80%financing to qualnied garage,appliances, maintenace, swimming, tennis, security and relaxation Wequalify all ourbuyers¯ This benefits the buyersand buyers...... $42,900. East WindsorTwp. this benefits you. Our buyersare quaified so we ...... $42,500 to $44,900. knowexactly what they are lookingfor andcan afford GOODHOUSE, GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, GOOO PRICEI 4 This is a uniqueranch house in mint condition, with a Bedroom,2½ Baths, family roomwith stone fireplace, 16x32inground pool in a professionallylandscaped, en- to buy. Youdon’t get a paradeof "lookers"through screenedporch, finished basement, walk to station. Manyex- CRANBURYBI-LEVEL - Available immediately this Iove]yhomeis closedand secluded yard. Thereis an over-size kitchen your home. Youql knowthat anyoneseeing your tras ...... $55,900 with eating area, attractive entrancefoyer, living room homeis Interestedin that particular kindof home,in tocatedon a dkacre tot in theCranbury Manor section of F. Windsor. that kindof nelghborhood,at that price range. EXCELLENTCOMMERCIAL LOCATION ½ mile from exit 8 - cen- Featuresinclude living room with picture window, formal dining, modern with brick fireplace andbuilt in bookcases,2 bedrooms, ter of town...... $9S,000. bath, full basement,1 car garage;all drapes,wall to Theseare only a fewreasons to list yourproperty HIGHESTCOMMERCIAL LOCATION in heart of dowe~own kitchen,4 bedrooms, family room, P/e baths, laundry abd utility room and wall carpetin living room,foyer andkitchen. Centralair, with the BergAgency. Want more reasons? For more ...... $$0,000. Princeton.Beautiful new building, Several stores available. attachedgarage. All this plus Central air withelectronic air filter, above-’ detailsabout any of the above?Call either office. Any groundpool and deckwith more .... ’ ...... $44,900. of our highly trained representativesare happyto FORRENT. Four bedroom home in WestWindsor. HIGHWAYOFFICE SPACE assistyou. That’s what our personalized service is all ...... $525.per mo. Leaseoutstanding office location on major highway. about, RAMBLINGRANCH - Top East Wildsorlocated and immediate oc- 4,500sq. ft, Modernbuilding with well plannedpanelled BeruDoes it all...for YOU Adlerman,Click 8< Co cupancyavailable for this lovely ranch home. Features include foyer, living offices; fuly air conditioned, ampleparking, Call for room,formal dining, handsome eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Pkbaths, full moredetails, realtors--insurers ***** esl. Ig27 basementwithpartially finished family room and 2 cargarage. All this plus ~3’/ :ui ~ ’ .... 1760 Easton Avenue centralair, elaborate air purifier,15x20 patio and central vacuum. NEWHOMES - 90% Mortgages to qualified buyer ~k ,,~ 15 SpringSt. 924-0401 ...... $49,900. i Princeton, N,J, ~lz~r [~~’~. E x irSSl 7MsEol it[ oT; | i; i; 87 586-1020 ALSO,Home Available NO MONEYDOWN to qualified buyer with VAmortgage, \¢i ~I~U~. ~’~ NEXTTOA&P IMMACULATESPLIT- Outstandinglike newcondition on this first classhome. Located ona wellmanicured half-acre site in E. Windsorand featuringawarm foyer, picture windowed living room, formal dining, bright SALESREPRESENTATIVES ISN’TIT TIME?? moderneat-in kitchen, large panelled family room, 3 largebedrooms, in- Evenings&Weekends See me RealEstate ~& Timeto make,thatmove and settle in for the holidays, cluding21’ master bedroom suite, 2 baths,laundry, basement and2 car CatherineChristie 448.2121 for the For Sale Maximumcemfort 8- convenience in this 3 bedroom garage.And there’s more! Central air, carpeting, large patio with beautiful HowardBirdcall 448.1934 townhousew/appliances¯ LOWdown payment(less WarrenF0x 396¯9240 growingshade trees, self cleaningoven, dishwasher and solarian kitchen GeraldD0wain 201.329.283] best value .oust,:VOR SALE -- Prin- than 10%)to qualified buyer and Vou needn’t be celuo Borougb, 4 bedrooms,Ir, veteran. floor ...... $53,9D0. on car dr, 2 baths, quiet street, Couveuicet Nassau St. & BESTBI-LEVEL - Large and lovely 5 yearold homeon a well manicured insurance, shoppingcenter. Call ufter 5, The Cr0shawAgency uon.924-2632.$61,500. acresite in E. Windsor.Featuring large livng room, formal dining, modern 448-0112 eat.inkitchen, extra large panelled family room, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full 1 YEAR OLD -- 3 bedroom baths,laundry and storage and 2 cargarage. Extras include Centra air, ranch I/2 acre lot, modert qualitycarpeting and above.ground pool with deck...... $54,900. ( evelopnlent, South Brun- Real Estate Real Estate swick. Owner transferred. 2 For Sale ~i car garage, large basement For Sale REMODELEDCOLONIAL - Own this formerfarm colonial on a lovely uir, fine carpet ng, $11,700. half.acrewith several large old oaks in themiddle of modernE. Windsor. .,,~. After 6 p.m., 201-329-2168,, BUILDERS CLOSEOUT OF Partnew and part old but full of charm.Large living room, 17’ formal DennisWhitney MIIA,STONE TOWNSIIIP MODEL HOMES m,’,s/i)l~:,~’{])V,-NFi~ aa blillstooe WootlsEstates dining,new eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroomsplus 2 moreroughed in, family 121West Ward St, Hightstown,It.1 INVES’rMI.]NTI’IIt)PI,;IVI’V’ $48,~0- $49,900 448.6667 -- $700. t:er ore. residential Cuslombuilt homes on heavily room,172 baths, 4 fireplaces(one working) and more ...... $68,900. SMALLERHIGHTSTOWN HOME: Ideal for small family reohds ueder bases for 3 woodedcul-de-saclots. Unique units; eewly poiitted E X C E J_, L E N T O P - or retiring couple. Living room,dining room,kitchen, 2 park-like setting. Living PORTUNITY for the wise nuldernizetl io Allentmwl,N.d. Systems, Inc. (201) 279-793a buyer to procure a new home bedroomsand bath. Finished basement, Located in eeer H.t. lg5 & N.J. Tpke, 348-01a2. ioprimellamilten Square sub- quiet areanear park and playground...... $36,900. Zoned comnmrciul, Price division. Both have tiled entry $5.I,B(}l. CallO09-U21-2435orO09- 7 foyers, htrgo picture window m. 130 Just Northof the OldYorke In.n ).1-.417. bIANVILI,E livieg rooms, formal dining , !, ...... WESTON rooms, Regal custom kit- (6O9)448-5OOO PRINCETON: By Owner. cherts paneled family rooms Sltudy Brook section. Split- Madern g-reom, ’)-story home, /l wit t~ wal brick E. WindsorTownship - Hightstownand Surrounding Areas level OO12 acre cornerlot par- 4 bedrooms,rec, room, din rm, fireplace), 3 oversize Ely weudedwith dogwoodoak basemeet 2~,a baths porch~ bedroomsplush wall to wall a?id mapleh’ees. 3 bed-rms, gurage. IBO x I00 landscaped car rating, 2 cat’ attached 1"2 filed baths, log-burning lot Asking $U2,500. garage, custom draperies and fire )lace, 2 t~utdled rec. curtains, sodded lawns, rms., wall to wall carpeting, MEIIALICKRI,]AL ESTATE partial brick trouts and many Mar Veil kit., comb., laun- Licensed Broker oilier fine features only found dry/dark-rm. $75,00t. Prin- ~US. MainSt. iu better homes. Call t~J-U55-U147, cipuls nnly UBU-g24-217t. Manville _3_’ol_l_201_:72k~u7 EWiNGTOWNSHIP: Village on the Green Rancher. ~ MANVIIA,E-- 2 ltunily 4 EWlNGTOW NSltlt bedrounts, 7 years, owners t>lllVA’rE’ ~,ooo Beautiful Condition~Early occupancy,Central air con- EXCI{1USIVEAItEA Reduced Real Estate MANVILLE ditioning, Entrancefoyer, large living room, dining ,Ll,!:,,l<,’<,,ltn ,4,1{I.2,1u, ,(I)ll! wt,~ktlUyS, llifOi, lUal(ull cull ~nl.’,l i}’I, lit’q, ulrql’d,l. If(or 5 ILll), Ella, PriuctthquN,J,Uilfl,li! utter;l~aU ~117/7‘5,,511111i, :1lily, (!llll UUll.4ln-k~fuu, 1~lSlf, I1~7, IlUU.07I-nYfn0 HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE 12-B Thursday, November 28, 1974 ...... i i ilk~_._.i.~ Real Estate ll;Ijt tadtljout flltelit For Sale EASTWINDSOR -- 8 room ,.so+o+:split oo 1/2 acre lot. l hr. commute to NYC. 7~/a% assumablemortgage. Prin. ci palsonly. $49,900. ~’all after 4 Itt p.m.,609-448-7892, ’~eAtroe, ’+’ Too Late 138South Main St. Hightsiown, N.J. {6091 448-1069 MemberMultiple Listing Service To Classify

Ilaneherin Hightstownon large Int aadbordered DRUMMER-Base, guitarist by a flowing streaol. 3 bedronm,] ½ baths, 2 and organist for NewYork lovely rec morns,fireplace and all Andersonwin- engagements.Call Dennis609- 924-1969 or Tony924-5463 dows. $52,000, between5-7 p.m. LOST- SIAMESEsealpoint lllghtstown Bi-Levelnear ltigh Schoolon CuI-De. cat - in KendallPark Shelley Sac. g rooms, 21Abaths on large hmdscapedlot, Rd. area. Heartbroken, 201- llouse 6 yrs. old. $54,900. 297-3124, APARTMENTfor rent - 2 bedroomsl2 baths $200 / mo 2 Stnry colooial in village of Windsor- priced to plus utilities. 609-b24-~t84. sell, hlrge lot aodqaiet street. This4 bedroom,1 V2 bathhas a lot to offer. SEW1NGMACHINE - Necchi. Asking$41,500. Goodsturdy machine with cabinet. Machinehas I yr. guarantee:$40. 609-466-3670. COMMERCIAL:glA acres with 9 roam home in evenings, Washington Township. Ideal for service type PRINCETONMEADOWS - 1 businesses& priced to sell, bedroom,terrace, sub-lease i for tD me, at $221/mo.plus electricity,609-799-2462, Dell doing excellent business, has 3 bedronms,eat- WURLITZERORGAN - Model in kilehen, 1Mogroom d: 2 car garage besides the 4037with orbit III synthesizer store area. hleal for familyoperation. Somefinan- rhythmsection and built in chlgavailable, tape recorder ~claver. An- tiqued French Provincial cherry wood.This is a truly This TrentonProperty has ’7 rental units, 6 apart- prolessional organ whichsold ments and dance Studio all rented. Monthlyin- new Ill monthsago for more than $251)0.We are aowselling come$1,000.(10 Immediate possession, it for little morethan you Asking$’3g,000, I would pay for some of the I "plastic gadgetty jobs" I MARGARETMAGAN I currentlyon the market.Only J, WESLEYARC]~ER II $1400,It is absolutelymint. II 448.6283 448.2097 I Thereis not a scratchon it, II MELDEM PSTER ASAMOWERY ~ 20i-369-3548,if no answerkeep 586.1290 395.1671 i tryiog_...... II SECILETARY- bookkeeping or aceouotingskills, wwictyof Real Estate Real Estate interestiogwork.Typiogskills andubility to deal withpublic For Sale For Sale cs~eot... 1excellentIcinge benefits. Contact Chief Financial Of ricer, South Bruoswick Township Mnnieipal Building Mon- nlmlth Junction, NJ or phone ~ 201-329-8122.Ext, 32, $35,900 A& WKITCtfEN cabinets and Formicawork, llorne repairs Tryingto find customersin Central FIIA-VALow DownPayment aoda[lerations. 609-259-7527, \\’e canhell( youbuy nr sell I"0 QaalificdBuyers, Quad 1, homelocally ar bl anycity ia Tnwnhouscwith 2 Bedrooms, IE(IOM & IJOARD tile UnitedStates.. tie Baths, Fall Basement, AVAILABLEto workiog FormalDining Room,F(flly womnnin exchaogefor light 1105110OWNEItS Cur)ctcd, Central Air, and housekeepiag, Full hoosc Jersey without advertising in any ItI’:IAI(’ATI(INSEItVI(’E Frost Free Relr gcrator, privileges, suburbanranch. O1"AMEItI(?A, IN(.?. Tronsportationrequired. Call $39,909 609-921-7961after 5 p.m. ’2 STOllY COLONIALIN I,OVl01A’ LOCATION:This COLONIALin Brick and 4 KI’I*I’ENS- ready to leave llightstmvo homeis only 4 Alum.Siding, featuringa Slate their mommienow. Theyare of the 7 Packetnewspapers is about years old and offers elegant Entry, CarpetedLiving Room, really cute. Call Mrs.Turton living. Large foyer, living FamilyRoom, Eat-In Kitchen, 609-4,18-2907. rooln, dining room, family 3 Bedrooms,2 Full Bathson a Lovely Tree Shaded Rear STEREO- McIntoshC26 Pre- room,kitcbenw/catingarea, 4 ¯ Amp.Crown Dl50 poweramp. hedronms and 2% baths. Yard. Low Taxes For the 10conomyMinded Buyer, Sooytape deck 580. 2 - JBL Amplecloset space. Central Centuryt00’s, Son}’turntable as easyas findinga paperclip in air eonditioning,wall to wall 5520Stanton cartridge. $1500, carpeting, 19 x 19 patio and2 $54,900 cashonly. 609-924-0484. ear garage. $55#00 IIICKORYACRES SPLIT -- S1ANGERLANDDRUM set - MOVFRIGItT iN! Are you With Stane Wall Fireplace in 3 drums& cymbal, $100. Call urgantlv io need of a home? Family Rooru, Richly Car- after 1:a0 pro. 609-466-3177. this 110 compartmentdesk. Wehav’e one available now for t)etcd LivingRoom, 19’ Dining immedialc nceupauey. New It ...... Eat-hEKitchen, 4 Good S I’~C~Y-- / hemp offers living room, Size Bo0rooms, 21,2 Baths BOOKKEEPER- Major dtaing room,family room, 1/2 I~aselneat, Central Air aa~ medical puhlishing company hath, kitchenw/eating area oil Loadsof Closet Space. has un immediateopeoing for first floor, 4 hcdroomsund 2 an experiencedsecretary with huths u)stairs. Fireplace in $55,900 some bookkeeping and [Mngroom, 1 car garage. Be shorthaod knowledge.Salary sure Io seethisonepriced at 5 BI,:I)IEOOMS,3% BA’rlIS -- will be commensuratewith $5S,~0 Wow?What a buy in lavely experience, Companyhas an llickory Acressubdivison. 2 excellent fringe benefit FAMIIA’10XPANI)ING? Lots car garage, cal’mted and )ackage, Please send resume of roonl in this stately htmlc mneltdfainily raom,1st floor (lie telephnnecalls) hi cou- with 8 verylarge l’OOlns,lie {aundl’y and mudroolu, fidenceto:Excm’pta Modica 7HE PRINCETON PACKET baths, and 2 ear garage, hasemcnl, 100’ x 200’ lot ~ll Aexander St., Princeton, Fhmrsm beautiful condition, vucaat for (uiek occupancy. N.J. 05540. Tnkca look to see howmuch ~, ake an offer. roomthis homehas to offcr. ~ ~.~ $43,0(10 IqIOFIOSS1ONAI~ woman (609) 924-3244 wants2 bedroomhouse / apt, NI0WI?,’CONSTRUCI’IOD BI- ~ fireplace desired. Phone609- IA’;VI’:I,: Features family 466-36,t5. room,.ldl bedrooal,btith alld 1974 MUSTANG1I - Mnch tililitv rootnnrl ilK!luwe’ leve Wl=iDiPL red with white interior, ’- Theii ))el’ k, vellilts niecsize a , , t~, ,. s)ecd sidlE, manyol)tioos, 7HE CENTRqL POST living I’(Xlln, dining roaln, l)ea or ()wnc(aad Ina nla no( kill’hen, Ihl’ec hedroonlsand Call eves,600-799-3925. t tt hath. ldPa] blunt for your grieving I’alli V. "in (eilg FOIl IIENT - 3 bodrooal uvailahleftlr qtu{lifiedbuyer, I,AWltI!:NCF, TOWNSIIIP- (201) 297-3434 ¯ $43,900 largo 3 bedroool center hall lq’ineelun upt, in historic rant!h, 21;’ lndhsdishwasher, hanse I nlilc fronl Nassnu IIIC;IITS’I’(IWN 2 STORY: cal-in kilchco with baking Ilali, Livin~ i’oaal with /(lnuliuunl skiing and roof lircplaee, dlUillg renal & center hascnlenl, oversize kitehan. ~25. K!I’ mnotbphis anelosediaiuilsied frunt )al’cb. gurage, ecnlral air. Ov,,ner Dee)IcE v,’ilh gardenlU’(!a< b!avingstale, uulst sell, Call tl ili ies, Cull: Storage hum and garage. 6119-gli2-50110for appaintmant, Hulneill t!sc(!l[eut eulubtion, I"IRESTONI01tEAI,ESTATI,I l,’our ht!dr(tolns 112bulbs £~01 t qi=4- ,v,,..2 U/NDSOR-HI6HTS HERALD inodcrnkitehen, living I’nnnl lteulturs I,AWIt 10 NCI,;VILIA,I dining rounl, T,V, l’uuln and I,ON(;ACI{ES.9.room caloaial I ch,y ’ ~, (?~ ’ c h g t n I on IX~ltt[’l y Wt)(td lul, ’1 WAN’i;;i;{i]({i~; 7i]ii; ttlt itlbcr t xtras. $’ 5,(K)(I (6o9)*t8.3oos IK~th’utuns~2’in halhs, sludy IIUTANE1110ATI01t far Iruiler andfunlily rooUL RI9 (ill{), I}116. nr ho’geroonl, 2111-359.2927, I"Olt LIENT: I~11A)7 II) al’ el’ Ii p,lll, alld Alarlaleul for sin ICIKq’snn. ~,~,cckellds. WANTTO liE Y(IUIt OWN t’la n( ’y U(!t it) t 11.’ Illi]t!S BOSS- Work your nV.’ll huurs rolll g l[stuwn. Nee(s salne IRR!nulefinulie[aily hl- l’et)aU’Sr $1B)per intlllt ii5 At’Ill". I"AIIP+’ill’ sale dellelldellt’,J ,]aiil cur14rowhig WushingiouTWll,., ; ’ vcl t’niiipau)’, 6tl9.71i9.9275, lhe [ranklin NEWSRECORD bui]tlhltlois 3/,I It"(! Vlit’ii, The ManvilleNews L’i V WUlITavaihihle ihl+’i .11 WAN;Ti,ii7:’X {;7{ i+{bin II, l’sall UCl~esbuhince ol farln (!all hi llSSit.il olir illVOstillelil& I] ,/’~o,,,,~,lEll.,, "~a~I~ii!l,,t,tlli11‘50, vaillr ol lic cotilitU nl, 72s.aaoo I~l,~l It:,l~’ Ilookkt,vtliil, 1 llllll / or (201) 725.3300 U.;;4~e#ad~] MANviiiiii:i i ...... ~--I:~inllly hinilMrl{ywllli COlillltilerizcd t’ldenild,I,Ive Ill III illr[lllen[, re/,ordkCl!lihig il bigpltl.,i, PltRiPiiilll t!llvlrnlinlen[ and F¢tF’AL’TOIrII21 I’l.?gage, I’15 n[hel’X 100 tal l, iati) lot, tlq’ Sail,5‘511, Iltar. cxccllcnlIlellcfil8 I)tthlg nf, ItiOsltah/ON~/Rll/ ~,lal’glil’Of(iUOl’itl, Itanl[or, ft!l’cd, Iqelisotrlill Ms,Zistq’ I//~,lll’,lOil’sv,Ntlt’/ll¢,,I)’OaseO L~Ib‘5~([-!l It!’!: ...... 60,i’ii!’!:~!~!,t i ...... q-IILLSBOROUGtt BEAC01 . II(lltSl*IS lltlAItllEll . hesl 6(}9.448.4250 :l (’USTtIMrib1 ’S illdanrlilid olildourfaclllihm ill Alterliotlrs &SOiaY (’all i’uhlililll te,’ii ~ihiry2 lib eve+i Ihe ill’tqi. ThiiberhuioIhirse uuili,l ilel’o hi s ’ i,~li i i (~clilt~r,61ili,TIT.li+l’J, 10 Tm’p ,I 1‘5-a151bl’ick and li liilili, , I{ VainHisv ,I,Iil.ll(i,|’Jlit, roll i, 7in, t! U[llS ( LII07,AI,SIIAIIES + l~ltl0t ,5 (20’1) 359.0850 ,]CIUll+’me h ,bill117‘5 iirtli!ll,,~ ’2 v ir is r ~ s’ npal’,villi gndIr ¯ Ai+{i t u’ Alellll~+r WasilliliJan "le., ,,i ~[I 7 Jill iiilor0Mlilll itc lilt, " tl I I I , 61111+111 il };I, t~llllcdiqlle 1,5’,1 S. MS ,, i#++ Iligh +owII, L~ ...... ililliill I II I I ......

l MAGAZINE Christmas, 1974

¯ Teachers,.parents fear toys can kill youngimaginations -- page4 eWorldwideopinions on toys -- page15

¯ Secrecy,TV vital in design .. page6 ado adults play with toys? .. page29 2 The PacketMegazino

DiSCOVer IJS Comediscover this oasis of fabuloustreasures on RouteOne. It’s our lavish newLawrence storet (Youalready know our fine store in Trenton.)

NextIo HermanBrooks Sporting & F. W,Donnelly & Son.

{

Say "open sesame"in front of our doois.., because you are about to step into a new dimension in eweLry splendor. Hamilton Jewelers is a wonderlandof jewelry and gifts ¯.. all precious but not expensre! Diamonds,rubies, emeralds, opals, jade, sterling, crystal andchina, Gifts to bedazzle even the mostimaginative shopper. All of this is presented with incomparableHamilton courtesy, in a setting of unparalleled beauty. Discover our secondHamilton Jewalers store, now on Route One, We have been serving discriminating shoppers since 1912. ¯ Quality ¯ PersonalizedService ¯ Dependability A Hamilton Tradition Since1912,

Ladies’ and genii’omen’s watchesby ¯ Longines¯ BLzlova/Accutron=Ro/ex ¯ Omega¯ Timex ¯ Wittnauer¯ Piagati Seiko¯ PatekPhillippe ¯ hssot

Over200 sterling flatware patterns by ¯ Wallace¯ Gorhan’l¯ Tiffany¯ Reedand Barton ¯ International ¯ LunI¯ Steel! ¯ HelYioom¯ Towte ¯ Kirk

¯ RoyalDoulton China ¯ BaccaratCrystal ¯ OrreforsCrystal ¯ Irish BeteekChina ¯ Stieff Pewter~ SethThomas C{ocks ¯ SpodeCNna ¯ WaterfordCrystal ¯ CrossPens ¯ Tiffin Crystal ¯ Fine stationeryby Mrs.Strong FromS5 ,o S20,000 * StopIn andsay hello to receive our free gift: a Sterling Silver Disc. *

now 2 fJne stores ~ A hamilt.e’/n,

Establishedlgt2

LawrenceStore: Rt, 1 &Texas Ave, o ?’71.9d00 I(/af~l, to 9 p,ra. dai~y, Sat, to 5:30 p,m, ThePacket MagaZine 3

Introduction Toysendure trials as well as children

With the Americaneconomy these days. Advert sements to buymerchandise of a better masmorning, but the toys will going haywirethis year, and a screamfrom television sets all quality. It maymean more of an probablylast muchlonger. Not generaltightening of the purse hoursof the day and night-- not initial investment, and less to mentionthe toy buyingbudget stringsall acrossthe country,it’s just whenthe kiddies migJ)tbe packagesunder the tree Christ- andthe industryas well. interesting to note that onein- watching,b, ut to influenceparen- dustry has managedto remain ts’ primetime thinking as well. virtually unaffectedby all this: "Protecting"children from ex- the toyindustry. posure to these commercialsis In fact, businessthis yearis ex- impossible.Even if the children pectedto be betterthan ever. only watch shows on public Americans have long been televisionstations -- like "Sesame looked upon by Europeans as Street" and "TheElectric Com- being completely unrealistic pany"-- they are not immune, whenit comesto children. From Just walkinto any toy depart- The people the beginning of the United mentand look at all the toys, States all tile wayup to the games,and puppets marketedby present, Americanchildren have the Children’s Television whocreated been spoiled, pampered,and in Workshopwhich produces the ’general placed on a pedestal so-callededucational television muchmore than the children of shows.In their ownway, they are ’TOYS’ any other countryin the world. just as commercialas the rest. Thisspecial pro-Christmas issue of The rule of thumbseems to be: Buttoys are fun -- oftenjust as ThePacket Magazi~written by "I wantmy kids to have all the ¯ muchfun for the parents as for SusanSantangelo, a special writer things1 neverhad, no matterhow thechildl’en. whois theprincipal contributor to The muchI haveto sufferto do it." PackeCs Shop Talk column. What is needed is more Photographsare by CliffMoore who discretion and restraint in servesall sevennewspapers in The While this may be an Americanbuying habits, as a way PacketGroup. This issue was coor- exaggeration,it doeshelp to ex- of letting the toy industryknow dinatedand edited by EdwardF, Carroll,executive editor of thegroup plain the phenomenonof the toy that junkWill no longer sell -- and whoseeditors also contributed to the industry’smonetary success in a there is a great deal of junkon editorialcontent. Advertising coor- timeof tight money. the markettoday. dinatorwas Marcia Sternberg of The Toy lobbyingis everywhere It’s oftenwiser to buyless, but Packel’smain office in Princeton.

pfeffernuesse+ glazed marrons + brandysauce + lebkuchen+spiced

+ spicedalmonds + candylady bugs + stollen teagifts + peruginagift,~ ...webrought it alltogether to danishbutter cookies + brighten your Christmas... al,,,onds+ candy lady bugs+ + butter cookies + baked fi plum pudding + brandy hard sauce + panforte + speculaas + bakedfigs fts +mincemeat+ pfeffernuesse+ irish fruitcake + doboshtorte + butte ,spitzkuchen+ scotch shortbread + swisscheese gifts + brandypecan c

perugina+ citron+ knusperhaus+ amaretti+ peruginafilled chocolates panforte+ rainbowtorte + cheesegifts + dominosteine + pan d’oro+ speculaas+ stollen+ petitsfours parisiens + drostebonbons + biscuit ndy cake,+ gift tins + toblerchocolate gifts + currants+ baci by dy ladybugs + cookiehouses +/~+ glazedmarrons mds ~ chestnut chocolates + lebkuchen k_~.~ mincemeat + speculaas +fuerstenschnitte +~-cheese gifts

:e + plum pudding+brandy sauce + ~ebkuchen APP~I~ alnaretti

amaretti+ cheesegifts + rum cookies PtincetonShoppingCenlermarzipan ,,,nearBamgerger’s 4 ThePacket Magezlne Teachersagree Toys can stunt use and growth of imagination

Area teachers maydisagree on the best methods to educate young children, but ,bern is oneopinion most seem to share. From Manville to Lawrenceville, from Princeton to ttigbtstown, the complaint is unanimous’Toys for children today are overdesigned and do not help a child develophis imagination. " Howmany "Whateverhappened to the days," said ’h’udy Vcnner of ,be Nassau timeshave Cooperative Nursery School in Princeton,!’when little children would youheard have a make-believetea party using acorns for tea cups and leaves for someonesay that plates? These days, parents buy their children a wholearray of dishes to a dollarwas a dollarin play with and it doesn’t require the sameuse of the imagination." "TheGood Old Days." Most leachers interviewed agree that playingwith dolls, for both little girls audboys, is good."But lookat all Theonly remindersof the past the equipmeutsold nowto go with the (lolls," said oneteacher. "It destroys at theClothes Closet Ihe child’s creative instincts. There are too manyprops today, they’re arethe unusually low prices. advertised on televisiou too much,the chilch’en see them and beg for them Thestyles are as upto and moreoften than not get them." dateas the leading fashion stores, To~,’sfur i)arents Another area of agreement among althoughsome of today’s the tcaebers interviewedwas that the toys today seemto be designed with styles mayremind you of ~ tbe aimof pleasingthe mother,not the child. "Walkinto anytoy store and ask what’s selling well these days," said one Manville kindergarten teacher, "andyuu’ll fthd out that it’s thosetoys designedto keep a child occupiedfur the longest amuuntof time with the least amountof mess. "Perlmpsthat’s one reason whythe really popular toys today are tim overdcsigaedooes. Tbe parent doesn’t bare to be botheredhelping the child build a bousefor a doll, or whatever; they simplygo out andbuy them. This maybe goodin the parents’ eyes, but the cbildren are not learning half as muchtbrough play as they should." Bewareage groulfings The recommendedage group for a particular toy wbichthe malmfacturer places oo the side of tbe box can be misleading, according to many teachers interviewed."Obviously, if a toy is suited fur a six-year-old,it could not be suited fur a tllree-year-old as well ivlost of the toys are muchtoo sophisticated for the age group they are supposedly aimed at," said one Luwrencevillekindergarteu teacher. "Also, ,be dolls and their clothes and accessories are mucbtoo small for tiny Imnds to manipulate properly. Children get frush’ated easily wben tbey can’t, for exampleundo a batten, so the odacatiooalvahle of these toys is practically nonexistent." Use of the word "edueatioual" on toys lbese days, accordingto teacbers, is bocumingu catchall phrase that’s nuwalmost meaningless, "Parents havelu really look at to!i"s carefully when they’re buying them," com- mented a Manville teacher. "If MATAWAN:RI. 34, Twomiles south of RI. 9 inlerseclion el the Marketplace passible, they sbuukl go to q slore wlmre they can look at a sample 201.583.1506 beforethey bay. Thenthey’ll be better e to makea judgmentnn tile toy’s valae to a chikl," Ththkshnpllclty Thereare nlanytoys .. basic, simple tt~ys that are rdativoly bmxpeasive-- whichteachers recommendto develop a yuallg child’s imagination and creative iustlnct’~ as well as his physicaldexterity, "ltut parents s¢~mto shy awayfrom mast of these," sakl NassauCo.op’s (Continuedon Page9) The Packet Magazine 5

Thecamera shows four pre-schoolersat playwearing construction paper Indian head dresses. The cameradoes not showhow the youngsters’imaginations are expanding the reality of the construction paperinto a veryactive pow.wow. Nassau Cooperative Nursery is the sceneof the action.

WAITING FOR PRICES TO GO DOWN? That’s being a smart shopper-

But at the GOLDMINE it’s unnecessary becausewesell importedand American betterwomen’s sportswear at less than regularretail price 52 weeks ayear ....

Wehave a great selection and give the samepersonal service as the expensivespecialty stores do,..

The only difference is we charge less-- in todays world that’s the most important difference you can have

GOLDALINE ....’ DESIGNERFASHIONS 6 ThePacket Magazine

Toy makers’ide:is ore guGrded

V. °s cl°sely as °nY Secret weap°

Thedesigns f r next year’stoys are andBatan, a d, in a bewto the latest for over50 years. Chancesare if It .[being hatched right now behind crazein television "Panet’l~of the there’s a roach-loved Teddy bear~ j’ locked, and in some cases guarded Apes"characters, aroued tim house, or a huggable ’i doors, Manufacturersjealously RaggedyAlmdoll, theywere made by "t ,/protect the fruit of the imagination of Thename first ... KnickerbockerToys. ~t j/their design staffs, fearing piracy or Thepeople at Knickerbockerknow imitationof a highlymarketable toy "Ourdesigners first thinkof a viable that they havea goodthing going-* designthat canonly be expectedto character,"explained Mr, Schwartz, toys that both parents and children ~t holdanything like exclusivityfor part "andthen decide huw to use it. Wetry love -- so they try to keepthem fairly I of a seaosa. ’ to keepour line as up4o4ateas we standm’d. tWhy change when a thing is ’i Sometoy manufacturersbase their can. Becauseour sets don’tcost very goodaed sells well? "t ¯ / whaleline on what’sJ~w in other ninth, peopleare usuallywilling to aspectsof Americanlife -- whothe keepinvesting in newones fer their Strictlybasics "i currentkids~herous are, for example,children." /" Other companies have a few basic Ofcoarse, someof the characters Thebasle characters of Raggedy items and stick to themwith few nsed in Colorformssets .. such as Annand Andy come in all sizes. The I ¯ additiousand modifications because RaggedyAnn and MickeyMouse- are companyalso mannfacluresRaggedy they havefound thereare some things classics. Butthe wayin whichthese Annand Aadypuppets and beanbag the Americanpublic will alwaysbuy, characters are presented by the dolls, Battile toothbrushesand a/arm no matterwbat. cmnpany may be changed clocks and tile like Ihat are being t pm’ittlically.On the otherhand, ether advertisedwith much enthusiasm tiffs ~/ TireJersey views sets do notlast 1oolong; they are only bolhlayseason are manufacturedby popularas longas the ohm’actorsthey other companies, who have l~lid for ’i Twocompanies with these divergent use -- suchas apes-- are popular, usa of the copyrighted characters. "i ¯ /philosophies of marketing and "Thin’o’sa tmnperarysm’t of per- Not all the hears made by~ productionare headquarteredin Newnmnenceto our sets," observedMr, Knickm’beekerare "Teddys,"Mauy Jersey: Colorformsin Norwoodand Sehwea’tz."When a child colorsin a b.’wedifferentnamesgiven to themby KnickerbockerToys in Middlesex. coloringbook, it’s doneaml it can’tbe tile company,and come in colorsother j/ According to Stanley Schwwtz changed.Butwhena child finishes one thanthe traditionalbrown. Btd, again, sales man’t.er for Colerformsthe )f our Colorformsets he can either Knickerbockertrius to keepthem and basicidea behindColorform sets s to leaveIt as ts or ff he getsa newidea, all the rest of their staffedanimals allow youngsters to use their takeall the stick-assoff andstart all prettystable, ’ imagination to create their own overagain,We always leave roomfor F, nickerboeker has added one ~t scenes.The Colorforms line is fairly a child’simaginatiea?’ stuffed dell to its line recently, it inexpensiveespecially considering ’ however, which marks a major "t tile pricesfor othertypes of toys , change in the company’s basic policy, ’t t(tlay, 6otanldea Capitalizing on the immense I ¯ Essentially,theae sets consistof I~)palarityof dungareesamong just vinyl plastic characters and ac. Onoceasle~t, Colarforms has been about everyago group lu the U,S., cassettes sticking to a lamilulted knownto accept suggestionsfrom there is t~ow a "Levi Stratlsa" doll ~t silt’face, Theycan be arrangedand cuusumersoil cowideas for sets, or (lie’s the inan who supposedly tl /’ rearranged by the child ill many ways newsittjalioas to put favorite designed dtmgarcca back in tl~ days I~ to createmany different effects, Somecharactersin. Allyuow ideas maybe of the Old West), both n bey and girl, It of tile characters In the current sent to ColorformsonWalnut Stx’oet in dressed Ill dungareesand a denim Colorforulslieu include!q)eaauts" Norwood,07(~a, jacket-. in twosizes, (fromthe comicstrip!, l~lggodyhml Chiidrn havebeen playing with K!fickerbeckerdoes believe In ex. ~and Alldy perennial Walt Disney staffed aailnal8 and rag dolls )andillgitatoylinobtltonlybyaddhlg I‘ favarites, saperhoreeslikeSpidcrman numufacturcdby KnickerbockerToys a surething, ~ I ~1 . I IIII I IIIIIII I I IIIIJ I~lJl III Illlll II IIIII~ TOP0 Tile LIST Olff forEVIRYOFIE! ]~ i WEEKLYNEWSPAPER ii~

THE PRINCETONP,,qCKET ,6 year i *aayeari Vassarette’s TheLawrence Ledger Shirtat Ease

The perfect gift en- ] WlNDSOR-HIGHTS HERJtLD *3ayear ] semble... floating loose and free is the nylon tricot gown... trimly sashedthe Velvelour (®i ], THE CENTRAqLPOST ,3 a year robein Vassarette’sdeep pile of DuPont Dacron (®) polyester. Gown: g White or Lime, 12.00. Robe:Evergreen or Red, ] q-IILLSBOROUGHBEACON~ $3 a year 28.00,

The Manville.News ,3 ayear

The Franklin NEWS-RECORD $3 a year

~r ...... L ...... I Fill out this handycoupon and mail to: ~1 ThePrinceton Packet, 300 WitherspoonStreet, Princeton, N.J. 08540. ~’, ~t il Pleasesend a gift subscriptionof the II TO: ~,STREET ] CITY STATE ZIP i Pleasebill: I NAME ~IADDRESS Z,P , ]!_~,,MEED [] CHE.ENC~OSEOI ] ~i" Fill out this handycoupon and mail to: ~] ThePrinceton Packet, 300 WitherspoonStreet, Princeton, N,J. 08540. ] Pleasesend a gift subscriptionof the i" ~o: NAME STREET CITY .... STATE_~ Pleasebill: NAME ADDRESS ZiP ~1 I BILLME [’~ ~ CHECKENCLOSED] 8 "l]le PacketMagazine U.S. MarineCorps set to collect toys for nee y children

The traditional view of the United brokentoys to find good ones. "We’re States Marine Corps as a group of asking people to be considerate this tough hard-nosedsoldiers has a flip year, and not use us to clean out the side -- the Marineshave a soft spot attic or the toy chest andgive us what wheuit comesto children. Especially slmuldreally be thrownout. Andif the needy children, like those in or- toys arc small enough,"said Captain phanages, mental institutions, and Fulginiti, "we’dreally appreciateit if povm’ty-strickenghetto areas. people could drop them off at the To help underprivilegedchildren all base." across the United States have a happier Christmas, the MarineCorps is onceagain this yearundertaking its Nostaffed toys "Toysfor Tots" program--a massive collecting of usedbut stgl usable toys Oneitem that the Marineswill not from generous donors, The toy- accept is stuffed toys, unless theyare distribution program has been suc- brand-newor wrappedin cellophane. cessful since its inceptionbeck in the But any other useable donationswill days of the KoreanWar, be gratefully accepted. Becauseof the cutback in the fuel I{enlelnberl)ec. allotment, this year the Marinesare trying to limit the Dee.7 pickupof toys According Io Captain Joseph to a 104o-12-mileradius of the base. Fulginiti, whois headingup the local Calls from people wishingto go make Toys for Tots at the local Marine arrangementsfor pickupthat day are Corps base at MercerCounty Airport, being acceptednow.’ however,this year the programfaces The toys will be distributed to area a problem. "Our fuel allowance bas orphanages, mental hospitals, and beencut wayback," said the captain. ghetto areas ou Dec.8, but the number "Sowe can only go out andpick up the of institutions receivingtoys for needy toys at homeson one day this year. children cannotbe estimateduntil the Dec.7. We’reasking people to donate toys haveactually been pickedup and only useable toys, those in good sorted out. Obviously, the more condition, becausewe just don’t have generousthe donations, the morethey the gasoline to go around picking up can be spread around. what can’t be used again." Call (609)882-5133, the MarineCorps The Marines are not expert toy base to makearrangements for toy repairmen,nor do they have the time pickup.or to have any questions an- to sift through bits and pieces of swered.

S

WrapUp 19 74 in a llew LINCOLN,MERCURY or FORD

fl’OIn

l~stablished1919 For Your Complete Line o[ Newand UsedCars. HAPPY HOLIDAYS Nassau---Conover Motor Company Forthe unusualin Gifts, cometo

Rt. 206& CherryValley Rd., Princeton (3 miles North of Town) ~92!’64 opan10-5, 0mrs, 10-9 ~,ffO/~d0 ,~,7~ 5 IIIIIlllI IIIIll I 20 nassaustroot princolon,n,J,I IllI Illlll II Illlll I I I Illl ThePacket Magazine 9 Parents want batteries, TVadsout Tbe editors of the seven newspapers ’little people’ to workto designtoys toys were not such a big thing. You themselves: "I would ask for fewer in Tile Packet Group interviewed whichare fun to ’play’ with. Toysthat had a wagon, maybe,and if you had toys and more durable toys so they dozens of parents in the last two don’t do everything by themselvesbut dolls they were china dolls; mostly wouldlast," she said. "Maybea child weeks. The topic was toys; leave lots to the imagination as to you did for yourself. Weplayed with would build enough memories with specifically hawparents feel aboutthe whateanbe donewith itor to it. Alsoif pots and pans a lot." Mrs. Andes one particular toy and he might then price, quality anddesigu o( toys today. your ’toy persons’ could stay off of addedthat despite the collection of save it for his child. Weseem to have Opinionsvaried, naturally, but the things for hm’ting and killing and store-bought toys her daughter has, so much that we don’t give much domimmtpleas were for an end to makesharing, giving, helping and the youngsterstill spendsa lot of time value to each thing. Mothers have hattery-powered toys, more con- healing the guide words of (toy) playing with boxes. often saveddoll housesfor their girls. centration on durability and safety design we might create an en- Simplicity,please That’s a toy that does offer durability and tight controls on television ad- vironment condaeJve to cncouraging and a chanceto manipulateit, rather vertising for toys, the little bit of goodthere is in we The sentiments expressed by the thanit manipulatingitself. It gives a banlans .., ’rlmre certainly can be no kindergarten teachers were mirrored child a chance to developideas and Simplicity harmin prmnotthgbrotherhood, love, by Mrs. Joseph Bocklageof Franklin express values and feelings while justice, equality, understanding or Township."I think the toy designs playingwith it." When Pa!ricia Klein of South friendship. Let’s try to makeour should be kept simple. There are too BrunswickTownship was asked about Christmastoys moreChristlike!" manycheap, flimsy plastic parts in Amother of six fromManville, Mrs. toys, for example,she said "I’mjust a them today.... Dolls are too madeup, Frank Cichen,applies the lessons she fool because I buy so manytoys and I)m’ohility too manybows, pins andother things. remembersfrom her ownchildhood to mychildren love the simple things -- Whenyou washa doll’s dress it falls buying toys today. "Wenever had Ixlper, chalk, wheeledtoys -- things A mother-daughter team of toy apart. I would rather give a kid many toys when we were kids. one can buy in a dime store. shoppers in East Windsor gave a crayonsand a pad, than a toy that does Everybodyhad roller skates, jump uniqueperspective to the toy situation¯ everything for him. Children shonld ropes and baby dolls. Weplayed a Whyviolence? Mrs. Shaila Andes of Cranbury and create more. Everything today is sidewalkgames like hopscotch. AndI her mother Mrs. R. S. Glynn of madeto go -- Thechild just sits back remember when my mother went In Hillsborough Township,Douglas Westfield discussed durability and andwatches it - then gets madwhen it shipping in Wilkes Barre, Pa. she’d Coulter wrote a lengthy "letter to design¯ "Toystoday are mostlyjunk, breaks." always bring a piece of doll house Santa" in whichhe asked St. Nickto butifyou look for brand nametoys you furniture back for meand my sister¯ respondfor fear that "...if both you will find samethat hold up," Mrs. Durability over quantity Today,you can’t get separate pieces; and I don’t do somethingsoon we will Andessaid. Her motheragreed, noting everything’s sold as a set." Mrs. run out of children and toys and that another daughter with five Princeton area parents offered Cichenshopped hard last year to find a chimneys." Another part of Mr. children had bought toys with similar observationson the toy buying particular typeof doll that did nothing Coulter’s letter says "I wish you durability in mind and managedto situation. Sondra VanSant of Cherry on its own, instead relying on the (Santa) wouldlet your ells and other have some survive five different Hill Road said that there should be child’s imagination."All those dolls youngsters. Mrs. Glynnrecalled her non-batterytoys, toys that don’t move they makethat do everything are too complicatedfor the kids to handle. Teachers youth and said "WhenI was a child themselves and don’t manipulate (Continuedfrom Page 4) Trudy Venner. "Probably because they require moreadult participation to get things going andbecause they tend to be messy. Workingmothers Gorham Sterl,ng’ ’= today don’t have the time or the energy to spend playing with their youngchildren the way mothers did years ago. TV-dependeucy Ornaments ~ ~ Exquisite "But what most of these mothers makeexcellent d_~.’~ ~..(L.~-._~ detailand fine don’t realize is that so-called ’liberated’ women can foster qifls of lastingand ~I I~’~ qualitycraftsmanship. dependent children -- dependent on Alwayspopular designs ~ television especially for amusement. ~ev-er-increasingvalue! ’~ I~ In school, these children have to be takenevery step of the wayin anykind of creative activity. Theysimply have not received the guidancenecessary to ’~ do things on their own." Give most young children glue, colored construction paper, crayons, ,~ and scissors, and teachers contend that theywill be absolutelydelighted. "of course, manyfour- and five-year- aids don’t havethe faintest idea howto .~ manipulatea blunt-endscissm’s," said Mrs. Venner. "Parents simply don’t realize huwimportant scissors are for a child, under proper supervision,of coarse. Theycan he a tool for making tip great imaginationgames, and they develop tbe muscles in the hand as w well." I hmrayfor clay Makingthings out of clay is another way It) foster developamntof the l - imagination as well its the hand muscles. "But unfortunately," said a~ one lligldstown teachm’. "Some nlanafacturerrs of clay havemade the ¯n kits tou sophisticated today. The chikh’cuare left withvery little to do themselves." .~ 4 Puzzles are a good wayto develop perception-- nf size, shapea0d color as well us depth. Andbooks are good, "The suoaer the better," said one te~.tdher. AndInusisal instrunlnats"as soun ;Is they can blow." Andfinger p,tints. There are ninny items aruund the huuse that most chiklrca would be delightedto play wilh. For instance, a 20,00 20O0 1 Z 50 plastic tray that used to hold meatcan ha washedoff andused us a basis far a collage. Childrencan glue an bits of Come in and view our entire selection of Christmasornamenls, cohlred ivapcr, cloth, or anythingclse lbey can Ihink uf. An old shucbuxcan pruvkle It new honlefor a dalk ’lh’y’v, uter, tea "ChildrenIow~ to phty with water," S~ti I ~ ’S Venle ’. "Thiscan he nlessy, obvjnusly. Ihd we’vediscovered t111 Jewelersof NassauStreet inlel,Cslingi}henunlenult al NassauCO- IlL CRiIre I roj IS[ ;IS eealttntta play 54 NassamStreet, Princeton,New Jersey 08540 ill;!U t,nqfly sink111111 IWetond lls.!re’s iI (609) 924.0624 , wutcrin it." 10 11z()Pack "t Magazine

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Princeton, N,J. 73 PalmerSquareW. (609)924-0740 , ~ Trento,~,N.J. Woodis a basic huihlingmaterial for manyof the t~O,sin CreatircPlaythings’ 194S, Broad St. line. Donnaatul DanielMears demonstrate how muchthey enjoy lhe gynl set (609)392-5446 whih!,isiti g CreativePlay//tings retail shopin East WindsorTownship.

Morrisville,P~t. MorrisvilleShopping Ctr, Eyeson learning-fun (215)295-4749 at Creative Playthings

IL’s commonknowk.’dge tlu~t a child Desigoingtoys, educational or out, can learo fromplaying with toys, but is an art. Newdesigns at Creative if tile toys aren’t fun, he probably Playthings are tightly guarded, with woWtplay with them. seem’try measures imposed on all ¢o The "fuo" aspect of so-called visitors and design roomslocked and educational toys is part of the new desigeated as off-limits to ~’°,,o° i image of Creative Playthings, a ummtbm’izedpersons, o i snbsldiory companyof the Columbia Creative Playthings employsthree Itroadeaslbag Systemheadquartered in-house toy designers and several ie nem’byCraobury. outside consultants, Theresult of all Up until fairly recently, Creative this effort add secrecyis a Christmas Playthings was a companydealing line of 200 toys, whichwill nowbe witha fairly limited market;stores to extensively promoted through sell the toys wereselected on an ex- television and print advertising as clusive basis in a given geographic well as Creative Playthings’ own area. Andthe toys were ordy sold catalog. through small speciality and depart- Safety ill toys is a majorconcern at . mentstores, not discount-typestores this company,The prime component wi~ere tile w~st amouot of the of its toys is weed-- it uses almost Americanpublic usnally shops. 790,tl)Oboord feet of maple,birch, and In addition, a Creative Playthings beecha year. television ad wasnoaexistent. I,’or this (’hristnlas,.. Nice, bet,,. Amonglhe newest in the line of Creative Plaything toys beieg placed As a result of this low-pressnre on the market for this Christmas opproachto sellbke, toys, Creative season is a series of 24 illustrator l’laytbings unforluaatelyfound itself puzzlosfor preschoolers(ranch of the ill serious fiPaocial trouble -- so Creative Playflfings nlerehandise iS serious, in fact, that CBSwns thiakiug aimed at the I)resehool nlarket) ol phasingoat that i)art uf its activity, desigm;d by illustrators lticharcl l,’ortnllately for Alnerieantxu’eets Scurry aed ,tOOKaufnum, With pieees instead of phasing ()tit Creative nLIIldx!rillg from eight to 14, the Iqaytifings (!BS turned over its puzzLesteattlr( ~ scenes fronl bo[ll presidency to u bright euml)anyman t!ver~day lile aad I,h)tber Goose hy Ihe ilalUe of Seymour(;LiIqeaIJerg, rhylues, Pieces are large enoughfor At the ilulsel ia April, 1!173Mr, G~lr- easy i!andiillg i~y presebuolers. lenbel’,~red(lid nol havequalified as Aootheritem froln the newCreative lily e×llert, htd lie did knowhuw Io I’laylhJngscatalog is the l~ut-’l’ogether Slleel!sslully nwrrhandisea product, ’1’oo1ltos, l’eeommelidedfor three-to- l’t, edIlOW (Toative I~laythings is Illll six-yearolds. The set eansists of :l ullly IllalchJngits best sales records, \soddenI(XI[ box alld a plastic i/am- hill iFs beginningto ahnits l!rnduels nier, saw~wrench, and screw drJver, at a massaudb.!nee, TheI,ittle Clipper, a "ride ’elll" "Weare hi Ihe processof expauditlg vehicle with a piastk: stocring wheel (Teative Iqaythings," said I,ll’, alld fuur rallber wheels, is designed (;artelll)erg, "We’reheghlnillg to sell [’tit’ t’hikll’eah’oul lille andOlle-half to h) nulsS Ilil.!reha!ldjsers, dJsemlll[ Ihree years, ’ huLises,;llal eIltablg htuLs{~s,sneh as AIleW lille of nolbtoxiefinger paints, Sears’’ laid l~ellliey, t!muplott!ly washable, is else This Is all in addition u tile toys’ availahle,This ih!mis ealltxl Finger owdlabtlityat speciality ~toresand its ArL, TownSho p i Iour eolupaliy,nwlled steres: Edin. These toys in additioa to IiIC~.;t bta’g Roadhi t?rtlllhul’y; NarUffield, otherfi llllho th’eallvelqaytlflng~ no, 67 PALMERSQU&RE PRINCI~TON,NEWJERSEY 1114Silnla Alia, Calif,; andNew Yiirk should lie awfilable hi mostarea toy City, ,,,lores I’or Chr!slmas-glvh~, ~le PacketMagazine

To)’ desig,ers ]bllow tile treads in marketingin a, efJbrt to matchthe latest toys with uewMcDonaM’s hamburger stand completeleith cars and patrons gets a go#in-overby the interests el’potential buyers, hi Zimler’son NassauStreeet, Princeton,Playskoo1’s Robert Volz. This is also a big year for Pla#let of the Apesend Evel the lumper.

Inflatable dollarsnext year? Trendsin Evel, hamburgersreflect, in marketing of toys for 1974

It’s sadbut true, Tile electric train cars -. die Batmobileis a hot item happeningin schoolyardsaround here is extremelyshort, Plus the fact that set is rapidly becominga laD,’ of the t,’Ktayill toyears, every day. So I don’t ’stock Evel youtlg children havea tendencyto put past according to manytoy store Knievel." objects into their mouthsif not wat- managers, including DaveBrewer of Segregationlives all Nevertheless,most toy stores io the ched carefully. So choosingtoys for Ziader’s Toys on Nassau Street in areado stockEvel Knievel anti his bag tllem should be doae with extra- llrineeton. Toycompanies still are definitely of tricks, and are doing a tremendous special care. "Not so numyyears ago," observed prodoethgoat variety of lays for girls basthessin it. Fisher Price and Play Skool con. .%lr. Brewer,,"al,aoldy wealdspend a and another for hays. The only time sistently put out the best, safest, anti Sunday afternoon at tke railroad boysand nil’is are viewedas having lluality movesoil most durable line of toys for station watchingthe trains comeand tile sameinlerests is in the gaine preschoolers. go. It wasa big kick for the kids. But departnieot-. like "Downthe l)rain", Both Mr, Tyler and Linen Brewer today, fewpeople truvel by train, and for exanzl)le, land books, tOO, ore agree that the toys ulanafaciured This yenr Fisher Price bus added a nobodythinks it’s fun to go to the thiely "unisex." hi(lay Icadto tie of a belier quality newitem to its popularhouse, school, rnih’oadstation. Youonly go wizenyou Ilerlles are l,or boysand heroines art~ tMna few yearsngo, "The American play!lesk, farm, garage,and airport -- absahltelytrove to," for girls and ilerel’ iha twain shall tlnblie just doesn’ttiara tile naolleylo 0it castle.Prices for this earl gofrmo Whut’srephlcing trains in chddreo’s ii/ee| -- artless, of course,fl pureld throwaWuy ell junk," says Mr, Tyler. Sit all tile waytip to $22depeudiag on hearts tt~lay? Automobileracing sets. elloses to allowibelri to meet, "And the toy hldush’y Is at last whereit’s bought.Its attractions in- Carsare the big modeof transportation resl~mdingto this hy mukiagIx!tter elude a damsel hi distress, a kaight Ior Americanstuday an(l ehikh’eo o[ quality merchandise." enda l,earsonlodragoll. Cllildreocall all ages are rapidly becomingen- (h’eatleaii l,oe’,l ard For gh’ls in amllSCltlemselves with, ailiilse lhelilselvesfor bain’swilii lays tranced withstlphistieatcd auduot.so. (lid stand-l}),Barbi is still }o iolar. Sh(J like tllese, sophisticatedrueing sets, Thebig thingl,or Ixlys this yenl’, even~as a newmauty s lop t~ow w tore asidel,rool old favorlleslike (;,I. ,leo little girls earl leal’uthe fit~e errsof "Anylay that allowsa child ta list ’I’Vsets till! pace andhis adv~qltnl’esets, Big Jhnand huir.selliog, makeup,und iipplylng IIis [lllaginatloohas value," says Dave his adventore sets, aud Action’ l.nlse eyohishes,Alul thee thel’O’s llrewer. "Yoilng dllldreu learli by Television dictates a great deal of .Jacksonalul his adventuresots, is llarbi’s illllUelise wnrdrebeIlllOl’e llUiththlg adults, by pretending,by toy sales today,aitd lint just ill i;om- anquesiinnablyEvel Koievel ond his t, slel/sivethai/ thoseel, in@itwatllerl nethtgthings out, leishor l’riee toys inel’eja] I]lessages, Mally toy ilU)loreyelestunt sets, wile are lialuedla lilt IInst-Drcased areil/lllieusely /.x)pollir bocallseIhey nuulul,acturersare takingtheir cue for ButKniovel is provingto I.io u bad List i, hot’ liau~o,her eaulper~ aad her areolade with Ihoseihhigs io miud." this )’our’s leys l,rool horaesof hll.luenceoil childrenuoeording to ll.ou everythiugelse. ’l’wu inorolo),s lly PlaySkeill have ielevlsloli sltows, nspoelully ’l’)%r, awllel’el. TheTay Uarousel lit iusleollleallloIhe lllarkotthat lillaw il superherueslike llaimoa, Superman, the PrincebaiShoplliilg Center."The Tkelothlier seelle ’otlngchild Ill irelelid: a Meilollakl’tt lind Sllid~2rlliao, It#icyI+M!I Knicvol is It+avin.,l,",,lays tialu itll’gel’ standtin( a lie duyiin, ’l’llosetoyil oreIll everyl,orlll, l,roiII Mi’, Tylel’,’+is for haysIn iulittlte hllli Thesaodhax set is knowuta he very Theseare ilaces that are l,amlliar to liUzzlesto dolk;to clothingto gauloato b)’ }Ulllllhlttol,l, or overhl#l ilaeeaalld hard oo ioyl~, Tlio averagt~lifo. iliost children,nild/iroililse to It big. slick.arts lid tiosl,er~i, Evolttilting In,luring Ihelllselves severely. It’s expectancyflit’ illast laldlor-ligotoys ,,iellnr~fixr lheholiday .’ieasolt. The Packet Magazln6" 13

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The appealof dolls is ;veil knownaround tile world, but just in case there ~ i’-%.. : are any doubtersleft, KensukeOkabayashi offers herself as proof whileen- . olin joying a momentby herself at the PrincetonYWCA.

Toys’round the worldi ’AlpineOesigrt ~ ’ ~ " ..... gasser

Americanshave corneredthe used to spenda lot of time outdoors," market as far as toy abundance is recalled Mrs.De Haas. "Wehad balls ’ae concernedbut children are children and skates and some dells, but the Oe~e all over the world-- theylove to play mostfun I had as a child was playing withtoys. house and bakery shop and making The Princeton YWCAon kvalon things out of scraps and, yes, mudpies Place bas managedto amass a most too. impressivecollection of international "But today," Mrs.De Haaswent on, VUi qSoV dolls, most of which have been "the Danishchildren, especiallyin the dooatcdto the Yby its manyfl’iends, cities, have toys that are just as SPORT SHOP PRINOETON, NeW JERSEY J "TheYWCA is truly an international sophisticated as Americanones. They organization," explained Executive even ))ave Fisher-Price toys there NASSALISTI:IEE’I" 924-7330 ~ Director Marion McKeever,"We have pew.’’ I Men,,Tues., Wed, 8- Sat,9-5:30 Thurs.f:t Fri,9.8:30 :~ brunchesin 83 countries aroundthe "In Swedenwhen I was growing world. Whenour friends travel, it’s up," reminisced Marguerite Maryk, quite natural for themto think of us "most of our toys were madefrom and bring us backa souvenir. Welike wood-- dolls, sleds, dollhouses.And of to think of our doll collection as courseskis. Anti weused to maketoys representingthe international aspect on( of pine cones, too. of tbe YWCA." "Today, people have moremoney in Tbe collection of dolls, numbering Swedenthan they used to. But they approximately40 at present, is indeed still seemIo be trying to keepthe old representative of manyparts of the b’aditions, to keeplife simplerthan it world. There is a wooden Scan- is here. Childrenhave many more toys dthavianskier, a bullfighter doll from to play with now,but the Swedishare Spain, and several Latin American trying very hard to keep things in dolls in native costume,among many Imlancefor Ihe young." other outstaedingones. Oneof the best.traveled people in But the pride of the YMCA’s [he Princetoo area is a recent collectionis mlquestionablya group of newcomer to New Jersey, Mrs. Japanese(lolls in traditional dress, l,awreneeSteifel. Sheand her family manyof whichcould represent part of have lived and worked abroad for u Kubuki theater group. There are manyyears, first for A.LD.,and more several delicate women,some holding recently for the Rockefeller Foun- fans, warriors(including onealmost dation. make I foot tall poisedfor battle), a wiseold The Steifels have a (0-year-old man, and nne which might even daughter, and .whenever the family represent the emperorof Japan. But wouldtravel to a different country, t v..,murk{ i whalever they tu’e supposedto be, they would buy her a doll as a they are beautiful to look at, andthe souvenir. ’rile result of all this detailing on their costumesis un+ traveling and buyinghas beena really believablyintricate. outstanding collection of dolls from Still am)the,international aspect to other cmmtries, most notably places DUNHAM the YWCAis its Englishclasses, which like Nepal, Burma, Indonesia, and il gives to benefit newarrivals from Thailand. other countries. Amongthe students at the present class at the Y is Maria Thai Juan Valdez "WtrtE.SfOHeER$" Me(a,who arrived in the UnitedStates fromPurttlgal four years ago. At the present time a Thai student, It’s thesport boot 0f Ounhum(ontinental Mrs. Mote has an extensive Somboonluenkamoh, is living with the collection of hand-madedollas from Steifels. Oneof the dolls shebought TyroleonsI Suede uppers, with full her native cmmtry,which she beught with her from Thailand is a most cushionedleather lining and insole. Speed luring. whenshe returned to Portugal for a tamsualone. tle’s called "the coffee visit last yea;’. Thedolls are mostly man",and he is seated in a handsome DistinctiveVibrum lugsole. small, and wouldnot he suitable for teak heat over 12 incheslong, all hand- Murkone up |or comfort ! children to play with -- they are for carved, fie has several pots beside displayonly, him,and Mrs.Steifel explainedthat it is his job ¢0travel the manycanals in In Men’sand Women’s Sizes tie It yam’self Bangknkdelivering coffee to all the ~eople,"lie’s n veryimportant person "Clfildron in Purtugaltoday do play ln Thailand,"said Mrs.Steifel. with toys," said Mrs.Me(a, "but they Clwistmasin the Steifel homothis do lint haveall the kindsthat are hare year will allow the family to display th the U,S, In IJlecities, tl~ere are anuther groa) of dolls h’omThailand, ~’~ INC. manufaclaredtoys but In the poorer A Cite stemscreche, or nativityscene, villages in the eeunttTsido,reople still Is fairly standard for utnst American makea lot of Iheir owntoys. homesi~ul one mode in Thailand, with Both AnnnlAsa De llaas and all tie to is a native dross aud Princeton,N.J, MarguerileMnryk, who are originally t’eln’esontlng really Of the country’s mmmm ~.~.~o [l’om Don;hark and Swedou, oumeruashll! Irlhes, has to he oneef MO..lrr,. ~ I reslveetivaly, aud nowlive in the the most unusual and international J Saturday9.5100 ~ Prlllceto[I area, also have [ol;d treatments tt Christmaslit the Pdu, nlemolqesOf hulne-nlado lays, **We cetenarea could receive, 16 ThePacket Magazine

Theyt) :ar toy store managers,aon’.t they?

A salesmanin a huge toy operation the store runs what is called establishmeats, KiddieCity tries to like KiddieCity on NottinghamWay in "marathansales," whichlast for 14 to operate on the principle that the ttamilton Townshipfaces a unique ¯ 15 hours. "Whenwe advertise one of custonmris alwaysright. But it’s not real challenge. these, the prices are really low," necessarily easy. Butselling toys can also be a lot of explained Barry Blattstein.."Not too "We have a 30-day adjustment fun. long ago when we had one, we had period," said Mr. Beckman."If people At least, that’s the way store people lined up for hours before the wanta cash refuud,they mustbring in manager Barry Blattstein and his store opened. Whensome of the em- the register receipt. On exchanges, assistant, Joe Beckman,see it. ployeesarrived to go to work,some of we’re very flexible. Andwe do try to In case the nameof KiddieCity is a the customersactually tried to keep maintain the lowest prices around." foreign one, the companyis a sub- themfrom getting into the store. They sidiaryof Lionel(trains -- a big seller thought the employeeswere trying to But it does happentlmt people come here). Thereare 30 KiddieCities in the steal their place in line!" United States, mostly in the East: in and say they saw the sametoy in Pennsylvania, NewJersey, and south Impac!el ’IW another discounthouse for less. "We’ll into Geo!’gia andFlorida. The stores cheekit out, andif it’s legitimate," are discount hottses for items like said Mr. Beckman,"we’ll give it to Oneof the hottest items in the toy Ihemat the lower price." hobbies, crafts, model kits, and markettoday is Evcl Knieveland his traditional toys for children. motorcycle set. Evel Knievcl was advertisedlast Christmas,too, but the Other facets to the job of being mauufactta’erwas unable to fill the either a manager or assistant Thereare prolllenls tremendousdemand for the toy. managerof a large toy store include "That caused us some real patrollingthe aisles to protect against Whena toy store runs out of a headaches," said Joe Beckman."I shoplifters ("But we can’t be particular item -- sometimesthrough rememberwhen the thick finally cverywhere at once"), making sure its ownfault, andsometimes not, what pulled into the delivery area with customers (children and adults) do the customers do? somecrates full of Evel Knievelsets. aren’t abusing the merchandise,and "You wouldn’t believe how an- Wewere uuloading them in the back, coforeing the aa smoking and no tagonistic and rough people can be and hadn’t evengotten theminto the eating rules. Thislast area maybe the sometimes," said Mr. Beckman.At stockroomto makea note of them on messiest, since somecustomers seem oneof the KiddieCity stores in Penn- our inventory sheet, whenall of a to be prone to hiding eigareUebutts sylvania a while back, the store ran sudden some womanyelled, ’Look, and discarded food amongthe mer- out of an ad’vertised toy. "So two they’ve got Evel Knievels!’ The next chandise. customers chased the managerinto thing we knew,we had people yanking the back and beat him up. Can you the boxesoff the truck!" "But even considering all t}fis, believe that? For a toy?" workingin a toy store still is great," KiddieCity advertises sales every Flexible for you said Mr. Blattstcin and Mr. Beckman. weekin most of the local newspapers "Afterall, weget to play with’all the on special merchandise. Sometimes Like most successful retail newtoys before anyoae else."

~:~~ At the Sign of the Fox i BroadStreet ¯ Hopewell 609-466-1933 ~

f~o~

" ~ s~,,- ~,,,~, ,,.a, Iv *,4~- &,&b, "Doc,.~, ~ ~ :~.~.,.., ",,,-K-~,,,~,.

ELIZABETHSTETSON a PRINCETON,NEW JERSEY i 609-921.9148 The Packet Magazine 17

Gettingto playwith new toys before anyolle else is oneof tl,e brightspots Township,Rose Costa and Joe Beckman try Wilt Chamberlain.’snew bas. in the life of an employs era huge toy store. A t Kiddie City in Hamilton ketball game during a quiet, pre-Christmas momentin the big store.

I block from Nassau St. off Wttherspoon St.

homeor away- a great easy wayto look the lowlittle jerseyof texturized nylon$13.50 biasedskirt to match#29.50 the squashblossom $535,00 ~ a~m9attest imntm’ort~ o~o 18 The Packet Magazine

~STATIONERS l ~~~

" ! LARGESTSELECTION OF TOYS IN AREA

ARTIST SUPPLIESINCLUDING ! i LARGESIZE ARTIST’S PORTFOLIO COMPLETECHOICE OF OFFICEGIFTS

COLOREDDESKS WITH CHAIRS AND FILES TO MATCH

COMPLETELINE OF RAIN GAUGES, BAROMETERSAND HUMIDIFIERS BY AIRGUIDE Overthe rit;er andthrough the woodsto all ourfriends’ homeswe go. Wewnnttebesnreo.rholidaygreetlngsr~’~.:hallofyo",bothfarand i I near. CHRISTMASCARDS, GIFT WRAPPING ~t AND PAPERPARTY SUPPLIES ~ The Rug& Furniture MartInc. ~ & IvyManor ~ ~~ Princeton Shopping Center Princeton, New Jersey -~,~’~/jr~ the princetonShopping center a"~ir :t~’o’r, 921-9100 921-9292 ¯ ’*’*’~’~"’~ "" northharrison street, princeton " .~ Open9-5:30, Fri. till 9 , a’.,~P~F.. "merchandisingthefour seasons-all year long" ~ ~.~.~ ~’r~ ~:t ~ ~ ~:~ ~4~C ~4~ ~ ~ ~:~C ~’r~.~ ~,*,~ ~C ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

HOME DECOR Curtains-Draperies- Bedspreads- Laml~shades PrincetonShoppingCenter¯ 921.7296 CUSTOMDRAPERIES LINEDWITH ROC-LON Order NowThru December 7 AndHave In TimeFor Christmas

1:) ic°’°r"c"s’o’m"e’°’°"rC’,o.se~ra,,,,’OO.oH"’,’*.,~ exact nwasurements. All can be lined with ROC.LON"The ’1’Iii!l il r/t/t:t;ta°t::i/tgai/~:t;l~t,i:l’i&ti;’ogll;: "","°";::’’;i::!;:~;’‘’I::°‘e¢‘’i

SANT, Roc.lon° SAVESTIME BY " " ~’t’~

MERRY CIIRIS’i’M AS & MAIL GIFTS FORHIM PRINCfiTONSHb£PtNG C~N FER 921.6191 A HAlI YN EW Yli, AR:~ ThePacket Magazine 19

A familiar television to), ad noiatio)t "batteries not hwluded" IMovementagainst ads mostly in lips so far YOUNG AGES It is next to impossibleto havethe dangerousdrugs and toys to children television set tuned to any major was oct being properly regulated. OF PRINCETON network for more than 10 minutes these days without being barraged by Self.policingpoor CHILDREN’SSHOP advertisements for toys and games. theprinceton shopping center princeton,n.j. o")~1.9~.~’) The result of most of these ad- A10-month effort by the advertising thurs,Et friday ’til 9 p.m. ~ ...... vertisements is that parents are industry to devise its owncode for hours’10-5’30 besieged by coaxing, begging, children’s television had, in Mr. pleadingchildren whowant whatthey Engman’swords, "yielded little, if haveseen on television. anything." Whileit is true that toy manufac- Two weeks before Mr. Engman’s turers also use other mediato ad- statement, Richard A. Wiley, chair- vertise their wares -- magazinesand manof the Federal Communications newspapers,far example-- they are Commission,told a group of broad- smartenougli to knowthat tile bulk of casters that there was too muchad- the age group they are aiming their vertising on children’s television advertisement~at cannotyet read I]|e programsand that governmentaction printed ward. And few adults are mightbe necessary to reduce it. goingto spendfive minutesor so with In late June in responseto govern- young children reading them the ment pressure the National glories of G.I. Joe or Barhio’sCountry Associationof Broadcastersadopted a Camper. resolution reducing the amount of Andsea lfigh percentageof television time per hour allotted for children’s edvertising is aimedat peoplewho, for programmingcommercials. all practical purposes, cannot defend The broadcasters’ association also themselvesagainst it. Rather, their accepted resolutions prohibiting young minds are extremely suscep- vitamin ads on children’s programs tible to the mannerin whichthese toys and making a distinction between and gamesare presented by the ad- advertising and entertainmentso even vertisers. a child can anderstand. Whocould expect a little girl of five not to be affected by the sight of Nolegal force another five-year-oldgirl huggingand kissing and taking care of her very Unfortunately, however, none of owndoll? Andthis is the samedoll that these"resolutions," nor the FTCand manyexperts have accusedof being a 1,’CCsuggested guidelines, have the breeding groundfor harmfulbacteria force of law. The FTCguidelines are .- the little girl "feeds"the doll food, Ihe official govm’nmcntposition on the the food F¢lrticlos remaininside the matter and the commissionbelieves doll, andbacteria naturally forms,But this will suffice to bring about a five-year-old child doesn’t know voltsttary compliance. aboutthis -- all she knowsis that she Whileit is true that, as the calendar wantsher very owndoll to take care of movescloser to Christmas,there have like the little girl on television. beenfew, if any, ads for children’s vitamins (like Chocks Bugs Bunny, ’l’qa) muchhawking Fliutstnnes, and Munsters) on television lately, andbreakfast cereal Ofcourse, this is not to saythat all ads about football patches and plastic the toys presentedon television can he rings and such have undeniably dangerous.But oven if they are per- dwindled, the toy advertisers have fcctly safe, tile amountof commercial found a way to get around tbe FTg time devoted to hawkingtoys is, at guklelines. host, excessive. The industry recommendations llesponsibility for regulating callt~l for a specific tbne limit for tclevisian advertisingcomes under tile commercialsper hoar, The toy ,ads autharily of the Federal Trade tLsodto be concentratedon those times OnnlnissJm~and the l,’t’,.loral Corn+ whenchikiren wore know, to watch inLiiiJcallons Conllnis$iotLtn early television -- Sahu’dayltlltt Sunday Jnlm of this year, l,"rc chairnla|l Inorllillg. Now,tilt, ads are more l,ewJs A. lqugmansaid at a convglltioo swctul out, ettcom)assiltg late af- uf tile Alnericnn Advertising ternoolt au( even ng t, vc~k( ay viewing I,’ederotionthat ielovisinnadvertising as well. Chihh’eltare still upto watch ef I)l’el|litUllS to chiklroa (sllch as Iho ads, slid there’8 OVelta chancea cereal adverlisolnollls af brands i~trcnt tit’ twowill be thfluenced, whichcoldaht pri’t, cs) violatedfederal Thenext move is up to tbe Federal htw. lie farther admitted that Tradenlul I,’ctlaral CanllnUlllCutitnls television advertisingaimed at selling t’alnlUiSSiolts, 20 The Packat Magazine

I I love the Christmas-tide ’ and-yet, I I noticethis, eachyear 1 I I live; I

I alwayslike the gift I , I get,.. I ! Buthow I love the gifts I give~ For years, Hathaway .~ has imported Lochlanacloth froma veryfine mill in Switzerland. bocblanacloth, a luxurious,soft, dependable’ blendof 80% Cotton and 20% wool, makes theseshirts as comlortable asyou wan~ to feel It’s wovenexclusively for Hathawayby the BlueEcho. Iongtimefriends’in the Swiss village of Weis- Thisyear they wove authentic tartans for us, RI. 206 North, Hlrllngen However,these tartans are different because theyhave been mm~a(urlzed in perfect sca¢e. t~ I Belle Mead .~ Thesemini.tartans combine the bestcloth .~ wttll the bnestworkmanship to make the superiorHathaway Lochlana shirt, Fine Ladies’Apparel

Menthru ~hurs10 - 5 30 Fnday10-8 SalurdayIO- 5 30 ’i .~ ~,. (201) 359-7’155

,~ The The ~~ ~ THE Velvet Blazer PIERRECARDIN ~ Shirt ~ ~

1

WE HAVE A QUALITY SELECTION OF AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY AND CRAFTS - JUST THE RIGHT PRESENTSFOR YOURFAVORITE PEOPLE. PRICEDFROM $5,00 UP. OR

MAKE YOUR OWN GIFTS FROM OUR VAST SELECTIONOF BEADS FROM AROUND THE Chez WORLD, co~s~us , AT fl 195NASSAU ST. PRINCETON,N.J. (~09)924-0320 i ;~-,-~:,~: ~. ~.~t~,~.~.C~,~;=~.~L.~y,~r~V,~~ ThePacket Ma~lazloo 21

Wiseshoppers know difference betweentoy values and discounts

There are both advantages and shops are smaller and in business all around Thanksgiving to make room disadvantages to toy shopping in year-round,the service they givetheir for a holiday toy deportment. The specialty shops, departmentstores, customersis usually better. Ifa toy buyer whostocks it maywork on, say, and discount houses. breaks, or is defective whenpur- children’s shoes for the rest of the Toy specialty shops, in general, chased, or if something else goes year. So these departmentswill not have higher-priced items than wrongwith the sale, the small store is haveeither the quantity or quality of deportmentstores or discount houses. more likely to give the customer selection that a specialty shop would Ofteu the merchandiseis the sameas satisfaction, because they need to Imve.. can be found in the other two. have customers coming back again The big advantage to shopping But while higher price is a disad- andagain to stay in business. This is, department store toy departments, vantage for shopping in specialty after all, the sum total of their however,is the sales they often run ta stores, there are somepluses in their business, not just a temporary get people into the stere. Theycan favor.First, the selection is apt to be sideline. afford to buy a great manyof one type greater and of a better quality. The of toy, and so can have a sale on a people whorun these stores are in the Departmentstore scene popular item without losing moneyon toy business all year-round,not just it. Watchnewspapers carefully for aroundthe holidays. So they probably Often departmentstores havea toy sales of this type; it’s possibleto pick have a better sense of what’s good in buyer whostocks the toy department up several bargains. the industry, and stock morebetter- all year long, but expandsit greatly Be sure, hov~evcr,that the items made toys than department or aroundholiday time. Moreoften than purchasedat such a sale are retur- discountstores. not, department stores simply push nableif theyare defective.If possible, Also, because the toy specialty other merchandise aside sometime ask the’ clerk to openthe box andbe sure the toy is intact anddoes what it claimsto do. Discountsawait ’shoppers’ th general, a great deal of money can be saved by shoppingfor toys in discount houses. Special sales aside. their prints are usually muchlower than either department stores or specialty shops. But beware of discount houses’ advertisements for "special sales. limited number, comeearly." The chances of getting there before the "limited number" is sold out are sometimes nil. A "limited number" mayactually only he oneor two, so the discount housemay be using this to coax people rote the store. While techdically this is not "false" ad- vertising, since the "limited number" of the item advertised wasactually in the store at the thee the ad ran. it can be misleading. ’Limited’ can vary Whilesome of these types of sales are legitimate, the public should be moreaware of this type of practice. In NewEngland last year, a discount house advertised a "limited number" of Evcl Knievelmotorcycle sets for a very low price. Bythe time the store openedthe next morning,there were morethan 300people in line. Thecrush was so great whenthe doors opened that two people were seriously in- jured. Instead of risking life and limb to save a few dollars, there is another way to buy toys and not pay the ridiculous prices some stores arc asking -- do not buy trademarked items. For instance, all the Walt Disney characters. RaggedyAnn and Andy, andtile "SesameStreet" muppetscost quite a bit of moneyin their various forms of toys and games. This is because eael~ character is copyrighted,and in order to reproduce that particular character in a toy or game, the toy manufacturermust pay a high price for permission. Guesswire pays? As a result, the manufacturereither puts outa productthat is priced very high to absorbIris initial investment, or ha manufacturesa very cheap item that ~s very poorly made-- but Lna huge quantity, so be makesup Iris investment either way. And the consumer,in the cud, peys the price. Mostyoung children are perfectly satisfied witha rag doll, a )uppotthat ooks ke a frog teven f t s not Kermitfrom "SesameStreet"l, crone that lookslike a beagle( ovenif it’s not Sooopy~.It nl-’ly not’ha marketedaa Kermit or Suoopyor RaggodyAun, bttt to file chthlren it’s just as ap. Ix, allng, Andbecause pa,’onta are not payhlgfor the traduntark, the toy Is Jcrly aim Mark8rower look orerI,hmel’s I#le of Ira#is ~)r 1974arid in the processdo a hit apt to he muchbetter madeaml last a oJ researchJbr llu’ir srJowtr~.hc.writtcn(’hrtffn~as gtj’l li~ts. let longer. 22 ThePackst Magazine

Pri Geto Gaer er s i PRESENTS the OMELETTE Party

businessc~ub luncheons

Christmaslist /

Saving a little moneyduring this l/aggedy’Annand Andydolls, as well toy-buying season can be a fairly as a matchingapron for a little girl. simple thing. All that’s neededis a Number2531 gives i~tstructions for needle and thread, some scraps of making Raggedy Arm and Andy in material, and the ability to follow three sizes -- 15 inches, 20 inches, and directions. 25 iaehos. And3430 is a completedoll At least three major pattern cam- wardrobe. panics Imve comeout with easy4o- Also from MeCalls comesa clever follow instructions on howto make idea for making a playhouse or stuffed dolls and toys. The pattern firehouse for children to play in. prices run frmn$1 to $1.25, and most Number 3862 shows how, and the contain directions for morethan one "house" is designed to slip over a toy. stgndard 30" x 30" bridge table. In the current Butterick pattern MeCalls3000 is a pattern for making book, number 3958 contains in- beanbagtoys. WRITEOR CALL~ structions for making a stuffed Thecurrent Simplicity pattern book penguin, dog, and ladybug. (Thetoys has a pattern for makinga lovely rag are stuffed with fiberfill.) Number doll called the HollyHobble doll. It’s 205 NASSAUSTREET, PRINCETON, NEWJERSEY 08540 3419 shows how to makea stuffed pattern number6006, and in addition 609/921-2731 elephant with his own pocket for to makingthe doll herself (20 inches holding crayons, as well as a mouse tall), she has a complete wardrobe and a turtle tstuffed with shredded included in the pattern -- slip, foam), bloomers,dress, pinafore, bonnet, and The McCalls pattern companyhas shoes, l-{er headis madefrom a white even morepatterns to choose from, nylon sock with embroidered eyes, Number4279 contains instructions for nose, and mouth, crayon-painted ADVENTBOX staffed pillow toys -- aa elephant, a . cheeksand freckles, and mohairyarn lion, a cat, and a chicken. Ap- hair. (Face transfer included.) Iler proximatelyone yard of material (and white fabric bodyis polyester filled. lightweightpolyester for stuffing) and Simplicity 6062 is a pattern for notions such as yarn and felt for trim makingstuffed animals -- bears and are required. MeCalls4293 is for 20- bounds-- in plushfake fur in twosizes. inch-high boy and girl rag dolls Namber5778 contains directions for a (transfers for the faces are iacloded). staffed alligator, dolphin,and Ifippo. The pattern also has clothes for the Thosecan be donein either fake fur or dolls. Number4268 is for 36-inch-high shiny leatherliko fabrics. U.S. offers advice on staying healthy Each year thousands of individuals plugged. are treated by hospital emergency --Neveruse waxcandles on or near a i roomsfor injuries associated with tree since this is a very serious fire holiday decorations. hazard. Decorativecandles should be TwoU.S. ConsumerProduct Safety kept away from children and from Commissionfact sheets, "Christmas flammablematerials. Decorations" and "ToySafety", will --Usingspun glass "angel hair" and help youenjoy a safe holiday season. spray-onartificial snowtogether on a Single copies are available free from tree is a fire lmzard.This combination ConsumerInformation, Pueblo, Colo. burns rapidly if aocidentlyignited. 11009. "ToySafety" gives guidelines for The following are safety points to choosingholiday gifts for children. If ¸: keep in mindwl~en decorating your you are buyingfor an infant or small :i):i~:i homefor the holidays: child, makesure tlmt the toy does not --Cheek tree lights and outdoor have: Madeout of Pine, comesinNatural lights before you use them. Lookfor .-detachable small parts that can frayed wires, loose connections, lodge in the windpipe, ears, or ¯ or StainedRed,, Green or Brown.9.50 broken or cracked sockets and spats nostrils; wherebare wire i$ exposed, Anyset ..sharp edgesor points; that is damagedshould be thrown cut ..parts thatcanpinch fingers or toes or repaired. or catch hair; .-Any outdoor lights should be .-parts that breakeasily or that have weatherproofand clearly identified as beenput together with straight plla, outdoorlights, Don’ttry to use indoor sharp wh’csor nails. N¢I I>I¢ I AFr lights outdoors.Remove outdoor lights as soonas the seasonis over’, they are "Chrishnas Decorations" and "Toy GIFTS RYA nat dosiguod to wilhstand prolonged Safety" (froel areamong the 250 exposureto the elements. publicationslisted hi theeurrent Issue of the "Cousnnlerhlforllldllon index." EMBROIDERY KNITTING ¯ :the eifiy safe wayto flkuninatoa ~ metaltree is to use coloredfloodlights Puldishedquarterly by the Consumer 356Nassau St. Princeton,N.J. laced awayfrnnl tile tree in a spot hlfornlallon Centerof the General WlCrO childl*,,ell ean’ttouch lbcln. SorvlcesAdmhdstrattoa, the indexIs Electric llghts ttsed ona metaltree awdlable free from Consunler In. Weaccept Bank Americard are a slloekhazard, formation,Pueblo. Cole. 11009and at .-Whenyou leavethe houseor go to Federal Information Centers I)ed, Is, sure tlmt all livhts are in. througlmutthe country,

, ..,,,, , i III II[ IIII ..... 11 An ’ 174 NassauSt. I ~{ Everlasting Next to Davidson’s 924-0279 924-0273

Gift FineWines& Spirits ColdBeer lee For ~[ : FreeDelivery

The GINGERJAR SNACKTABLES One Stop Party and Gift ~ with LAMP i FORMICATOPS Home Bamboo Fourfables with stand, Design ~ Headquarters Size15" x 18"x 24W’ hvaiJablein 2 sizes. high.Many finishes Green,White, Yellow, Blue 1 andBrown $45,00 end i $25.00

CURIO TABLES Mahogany- velvel lined | drawerwith lack, B!ack,White, Walnut or | EndTable or Coffee Table. Mahoganyfinish wilh ~169. multi.colorblaid, $22.00, Full line of decanters, gift packages Wefeatttre many tables and lamps - and accessories. We gladly gift wrap, Perfectfor holidaygiving .~ Nassau Interiors Open9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I EasyParking at Rearof Store 162 Nassau, Princeton, N.J. 924-2561

Tell yourSanta.... itrs time for the oreatescape

EscapeItem that miserable oul. modedkitchen, thal’s been holding youprisoner so~eng. Escapeto a beauliful,custom-de. signedand cuolom.buiit Wood.Mode kilchen,,, akitchen huill around yourlife style. Escape!

MAKINGPLANS FOR XMAS.,,LET US IIELP YOUWITH OUR ANNUALGIFT ASSORTMENTSOF FINE IMPORTED CHEESES, WRAPPEDWITII WICKER BASKET OR Fatthost, ~vho tlenlm~tl tim/~t~t CIIEESE BOARD, PRICED FROM7,50 ¯ 16.00. WE GUARANTEE DELIVERY TIIE WEEK OP XMAS ANYWtlEREIN TIlE UNITEDSTATES, OF COURSETills IS 1N ADDITIONTO OUR FINE SELECTIONOF GIFTS FORTll E TABLE, CAMELOTKITCHENS 236 NassauSt, Princeton921-8844 ~ Daily9-5 ¯ Sat, 9-1 "24 The Packet Magazine

"~~~~~=~~ ,effectGift idea...

.i

in any amount

Don’t just standthere--- Comein and do your Christmasshopping -- See our new selection of ira. c=¢Am,=v’s ported Christmas ornaments, ceramics and many other ex. citing gift ideas. Mon.-Sat. 32Main St. t0-5 Route518 Spur, Hopewell,N.J. Thurs.FrL & Sat.~ 40 MainSt., Kingston,N.J. ¯~ King sion , N.. J 2 Miles No. of Princeton Just off Route3t ~, htnch . dinner-cocktails ~.

~_~,~,,~¢Follow the CHallmark~antas i Cog/to" i ’~ugarplum~Road to ~ristrnasOifting MakesGift Giving EvenMerrier

WeCarry The Finest NameBrand Merchandise At SavingsUp To 70%Less [~ ThanSold Elsewhere I

Whenpurchasing your gifts i Albums:Keep treasared memories alive in a WritingPapers: Practical, yet personal, bright beautifulHallmark Album, A thoughtfulgift. Hallmarkstationery and notes make the per- whynot stop in and teal gilts for theman, woman or clti/d. Seeour enormousselection of Sportswearand Outerwear.

Sizes3-15 for theContemporary Misst Sizes 8-20 for the ContemporaryWomen

Candles:Glowing gilts for holidaydecoraling. BridgeEnsembles: All deckedout for Santaoffers a selection of candlesand Christmasgiving -- playingcards with match- candleholdersthat will Ilght upany eyaol ing scoropadand pencil in a decorativebox.

Calendars=Count ~p the days’till noxl Books:Traditionalfavorltoshumorous nap, Christmas widl attractive Hallmark rational,religious ~ theHallmark Santa has a calendars...theyear,round girl CrownEdifices I~l/a to pleaseeveryone,

NASSAUCARD AND GIFT SHOP PrincetonNorth Shopping Ctr, Next to GrandUnion ThePacket Ma~laz]ne

r?7""~, ~’br,:’ ’

Charn~ingmetal Santaand sleigh with bells, wheelsand a variety of movingparts musthave thrilled youngstersof a century ago. Todaythe toy is part of the vast collection of BernardBarenholtz o]’Prhweton.

Toy collectors love toys morethan money

To some, a toy is a plaything. To gradually we refined our goal. The are Ifistory buffs. But the monetary others, a toy is a collectible, collection basically covers toys made valueof a toy is incidental to a real something to be searched out und in this country, although somewere collector, onewho enjoys his collec- displayed as a workof art. madein Europe,from 1830 to 1900. The tion; whatis importantto him is how Bernard Barenbollz of Princeton first tin toys weremade in the United muchhe likes a particulartoy -- that is falls into llie latter category.Together States in 1830." howhe determines its worth." with his late wife, Edith, Mr. Anextensive toy collection such as Barcnholtz has mmmgedto amass one the Barenholtz one is a look at Swappingby mail of the mostimpressive collections of hnmricaohistory. Manyof the toys antique toys on the East Coast. Andhe are accurate renderings of what life There, are many magazines is still interestedin expandingit. was like when the toy was made, available for toy collectors today. "It oil began about 17 years ago," especially items like dollhousus and Most of them run classified ad- recalled Mr. Barcnhollz,presently the their fnrniture, tiny shops and their vertisements in whicha toy is ad- head of Pyoe Press in Princeton and waves,and so forth. vertised, perhaps offered as a swap fonnder of the educational toy com- for anothertoy that collector mightbe pany, Creative Playthings. "I wanted Folk m’t toys seeking. "Swapping,exchanging toys, to get my wife a birthday present, that’s the mostfun of all," said Mr. somethingshe’d really like. After Oneof the mostinteresting parts of Bm’enholtz. you’vebeen married a long time, all the Barcnholtzcollection is the folk art In addition to the magazines,most the usual presents, like perfumeand toys. Mr. Barenholtz described folk public libraries and museumscarry jewelry and lingerie, havebeen given art toys basically as "one-of-a-kind antique toy catalogues, as do antique againand again. This particular year, toys, perhapswhittled nut of woodby a bookdealers. 1 w~mteda really special gift. farmerto amusehis children, or even Oneof the best placesin this area to "Edith had been poking armmd himself. It was fairly commona visit to acquire information about some antique shops With our century ago for adults to maketoys, antique toys and dolls is the Raggedy daaghlers and had happeund upon like whistlusand tops, fro’ their own AnnAntique Doll and Toy Museumon someantique tin toys. Shefell in love mmtsemeotrather than for children." MainSh’eet in Flemington.There are with them. So that was her birthday As importantas the actual toys are manyrare toys on display there. present. Andthe collection just grew to a true toy collector, the current In addition to the displays, tbe from there," research booksabout tile toys arc of museumsells foreigzl dolls, collector paramountinterest, ,~s well as old (lolls, toys,and z’elated items In its toy Special romn books and ledgers which aetaaUy shop. Andthere is a doll repair comefrom the periodof the collection. hospital on tile premises. The collection has grownto such aa "l~eople collect toys for manydif- The Raggedy Ann Museumalso extent that a special renal hadto be fercat l’easons," explained Mr. advertises that it "buysold dolls in added to the 13areaholtz homoto ac. Itarcnholtz, "Somedo it us an in- any condition," commodalcit. Andoven with tile vestment. Generally speaking, the OlXmTuesday through Saturday addithm,only onc-thial of the toys can rarity of the toy affects its price and from 10 to 5:30 (closed the whole be dis flayed at :myone time. determinesits value. ()thor collectors monthof January), tile RuggedyAnn "WInn westarter co eat zig toys," are hoarders;they just wmltto collect Museumcharges aa admissioa fee of said Mr. Buronholtz, "we wantedtn as mu~:has they can, often with no 7,5 tents an adult and 50 cents for have a little bit nf cw~rythbzg,lint specific goal in miod,And still nthers children ages 5-12. The Packet Magaz!ne

okso iet bb

RoyalHollandPewter ¢~ BudVase

"~ MONTGOMERYSHOPPING CENTER ROCKYHILL, N.J. catalogavailable upon request

It lookslike BethHeiden, is ereathlga designwith twhw on her nail block. butwho knows? She may be thhlkingof her first letter to Santa. I DearSanta... Secondgrade students hi Sahlt Matthias’Schoolhi Franklht wrotethese letters to Santa lastweekas a specialfavor DearSanta: to.readersof ThePacket Mag. Howlsisare~e~a Y;~?o~a~°raAIMIY azlllC. Christmasis, g. bird. Marc DearSanta: St.heal MatthiasSC FranklinTWP. [lowOur your rainde ,~ . Wan’ta has, , at, hmfind. I

THE BOOKABOUT AMERICA, St. MatthiasSchoolGary PAST AND PRESENT, THAT FranklinTwp, ALL AMERICAIS TAKINGTO ITS tIEART’ Dear&~nta: books- thegifts thatlast a lifetime I waista we~va bike a nthil~g ntadis. tVa.~ "" a boo.~tld ~o,.a ton anti a h ..... ~1~ ,~FOR YOURREADING PLEASURE" Dear Santa: --r and

I;’l,-,,.~s~etlool ~tl ~ ~ limi!ed ~OBrBBn/e, ~llliam 409rarltan ave, mengomory s opplng con er St. Id#.thiaSschool highlandpark, ni [, aT ~0e,t~ee~#o o..~u~,~,.~ Fran~lin’rwP’ 20 i,247.8744 609.924.8280 (Morelettet~ o. page30) o~-~-uild allertj--*--~

I , ~lJ

Christmas Excitingjewelry i ornaments from Mexico, from around Greece,Israel, ~ theworld India and Africa ~ ~ ~ It , I ~i

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~po ART ¯ POTTERY¯ FRAMING in the montgomery shopping center- rocky hill 1609)921-8292 mondaythru friday 9:30-9:00, saturday 10:00-6:00, sunday11:00-0:00 (Z2 ,~o~ ~ e.~ / ~,~ ~ ~ ~ / ~...~,..~ , . IT ravelShowcase i’ Ooe Wo~a ~es.,bes~A]l-- ~ " ~ ELEGANCE . ~presents yourworld oftravel.. ~ ! We havealarge selection of hand- ~[Ig somenew suits in a wide variety of ~[ I ,,.4’ i distinctive plaids in- cluding bold plaids, subtle plaids or classic plaids. Plaids , ,.,Oo~ %.~,., i to please every taste in newtones of blue, brown and rust. ~[ Thesemodels are the season’s most fashionable.The fine fabrics include wool and polyester blends as well as com- fortable polyester knits, Exciting new I plaids to keep you wo,;derfully well dressed. all o[ your travel needswrapped up in ottostop,

Metgomety Shopping Center Route206 & 618, Rocky Hill 924-2300 0Air Major Credit Card~A©~optsd Free Parkln 28 The Packet Magazine

"Cyha.k Sports n’ Thingsi CHRISTMASSPECIAL ! ! FOLLIS 072

...for making our past two years a success. With the holiday seasonap- proaching, wewould like to express our appreciationand offer you a

~ CHRISTMAS BONUS of 10% OFF ON ANY PURCHASE WITH THIS AD ONLY NOW WAS$159.00 BONUSSALE ENDS DECEMBER 15,1974 $139.00 Mafac Brakes, Simplex Derailleur, Alloy Rims,Stem, HandleBar, High FlangeQuick ReleaseHubs, Weight Only 26 Ibs. CHRISTMASGIFT SUGGESTIONS ¯ BedRests 8" BreakfastTrays ¯ ScentedDrawer Lining Et Sachets¯ Imported Soaps ¯ Pictures andMirrors ¯ DresserTrays-Perfume Bottles ¯ JewelBoxes-Comb,, Srush Et MirrorSets ¯ WeAlso Have: Vanities-Stools~ Benches ¯ Kitchen ToweLs ~t’Accessories ¯ Hostess Aprons ¯ Wicker Ac- ¯ Pool E, PingPang Tables cessories¯ Fielder¯st Towels ¯ Ruls ¯ Slanets ¯ Game8, HobbyDept. i FREEGIFT WRAPPING LAY AWAY ¯ CompleteLine of Sport Equipment ¯ Ski & TennisClothing _ c=.Th+,._Eopo Choir MontgomeryShopping C.enter Yl For the Unusualin Bed, BathE~ Closet Accessories MontgomeryShopping Center Route206 at 518Rocky Hill RockyHill, N.J. i DecemberStores Hours: Daily 10-9¯ Sat. 10-6 ® Sun.11-4 924-6620 609.924.8162

~’ ! ForThe Whole Family ~’~~:~1’~ "+’ ’L ’., i~; ~:’, ’ ,. ,,..,, :.::~:~:<~?~..,~ ~:,+ ~.~,,~

, "all#free , /’--,,,fhlnq~ur ,... "c v, I

" ¯ COLOGNESFOR MEN& WOMEN =~ ¯ STUFFEDANIMALS , ..,~, ¯ HOUSEWARES ¯ GAMES-CHILDREN AND ADULTS ¯ PORTABLEHAIR DRYERS ~,~k . ELECTRICALSUPPLIES ~ ¯ GARDENTOOLS ¯ WATCHES-CLOCKS e ¯ PANASONICRADIOS & CASSETTES ~ HANDTOOLS ¯ WILDCRICKETTABLELIGHTERS ~,l~ ¯ BUILDER’S HARDWARE ¯ COLORINGBOOKS ,~ ~j~(. ¯ PORTABLEPOWER TOOLS ¯ CANDLEGARDENS ~~, ¯ COOK& DUNNPAINTS & SUPPLIES ¯ SHADOWBOX PICTURES ~,,~ AND MUCHMORE! MUCH,MUCH, MORE! FREEAND AMPLE PARKING FACI LITIES ~~ I LARGESELECTION OF I I~ ~l CHRISTMASLIGHTS I .....~ " ~ ANDDECORATIONS _+1 ~

LUCARHARDWARE CO. 314arsh and Gompany t.qIontgomeryCenter HIGHTSTOWN.PRINCETONROAD 30 ~as,au Street PHARMACISTS ~hone: 9~4-71~3 PRINCETONJUNCTION, N,J, ~Phone:9~4-4ooo SlNCg=s$8 799-0599 ~Prlnteton,~¢~o ~ersey Area kids write to Santa a bit early

At the #tvitation of the editors el’the seven communitynewspapers hi The Paeket group, sehools throughoutthis tri-coutity regionpro- videdletters to Santa fromsecond grade stu- / dents, whoare very serious whenit coines to toys.

Dear Santa: I got a doll that her string is broking andI got a rockingchair that the arms are off of it andI hopeyou can get a newone. I got a gamethat lost some parts on it. I hope youcan get a new one. Christina Grade2 Christ the KingSchool Manville

Dear Santa: I gota Big Jim camper.How I liked it. Butnow it is broke,please tell your elfs to makeit better. Thankyou. George Grade2 Christ the KingSchool Manville

DearSanta: I wouldlike a Snoopy,a bike, a doll, a turkey and a picture of a lampfor Christmas. Ingrid Grade1 ConstableSchool South Brunswick

Dear Santa: Thankyou for (he box of crayons, This year 1 wanta coloring book. Jill LawrenceTwp.

Dear Santa: Last year my’ITP broke. This year 1 want a AFX. Eddie LawrenceTwp.

Dear Morn& Dad: Thankyou for the hmnanbody. Me and Daddyhad fan putting it together. I wotddlike a liatan. I knowhow to twirl a baton. Lanren l,awroncc Twp.

Dear Santa: Lastyear 1 got a lad (if lxlpporand this yeari whtda tiad ol pappero. Jlnl l,aw recto TWp,

llelh /leidere pausesIo t/link I)ear Sanla: alnmtn,hat toys she will ask Mynut Cl’la.,knr hi’like. I walil a Sr to t ~ brig It is year, plalia. Amy LaWl’ellt~o’l’wp, (Moreletters o. pe;e 26) ThePacket Magazine 29

Membersof tile massivePacific Southem Raihvay are at tile ready in oneof tile complexmodel switching yards. Club n~embersoperate the raih’oadon strict schedules, lust as the real railroadsarc supposed to operate. Adultsdon’t play with toys;theywork models

A"toy" for childrencan havejust as ¯ license in operatea railroad in Mercer makes the Pacific Southern such a limited to no morethan 100 persons powerfulattraction for an adult. This County, and operate it does, every phenomemon)is based upon hydrocal per show.General admission on a non- is particularly true in the case of Wednesdaynight beginning at 8. The plaster, coveredby a layer of molding reservedbasis begins with the 1 p.m. model railroads which have been current membershipof the club in- plaster which has been carved into show. knownto inspire enthusiasts from eludes one professor from Princeton various lifelike terrains and painted. Since the club’s first Christmas ages8 to 90. University, several businessmen,two Mostof the buildings, trees, etc. have presentationin 196,1, wordof the show Easily one of the mostsophisticated attorneys, and a chemical engineer. been built from scratch by club has spread. Guestsare asked to sign a modelrailroading setups in the entire members. register giving their homeaddress, East Coast operates right in Rocky The layout and equipmentfor this and from this register book the club Hill. The 30 railroading buffs who model railroad are perhaps more As to the railroad cars themselves, has learned that it has entertained comprisethe operators of the Pacific advanced,and definitely better taken it is impossibleto give an accurate people from every continent. Last Southern Railway have their care of, than any operatedby Amtrak. count of howmany the club operates. year’s show drew more than a,000 headquarters and equipment in the The Pacific Soutbern’s home has Most cars have been imported from spectators over the two weekends. basementof the homeof Anneand Bob completelytaken over every inch of Japan are madeof solid brass, and Latham. the Lathams’basement; in fact, the have been painstakingly put together Bob Lathamdescribes himself as a room was enlarged and an outside and painted by the members. The Oneof the highlightsof last year’s manwho has been "hookedon trains" entrance leading directly to the main railroad era whichthe Pacific show was the Circus Train which since he was about four or five years railroad area was added. Southernduplicates is the early 1950s, appeared at the very end of the old, and he’s ridden on passenger whenthe steam engine was still in presentation. The Circus Train will trains all overthe world, The Pacific Southernoperates more operation. once again climax this year’s show Backin 1951 he decided to build a than 4,000feet of track, almostall of and has been made even more modelrailroad in the basementof his which has bean hand-laid by the Bigshaw is near elaborate by creator Carlton Pate by home. Gradually. neighbors and membersof the dub. Electrical power the addition of an entire circus area, friends beard about the setup and for the railroad is lOcated in the Thehighlight of the modelrailroad including a 258-foot Big Topand an asked to participate in the railroad central dispatcher’s booth tin the club’s year is the annual Christmas operating ferris wheel and carousel, too. center of the basement), sup- show the group puts on, with the completewith musicalcalliope. As the old sayinggoes, onething led plemantedby local "cab" controls at proceedsgoing to local charities such Visitors to the exhibition maypark to another, and pretty soon a model seven main line towers, two branch as the Princeton YM/YWCAand the at Prirtcelon Gamma.Tcehon Route railroad club was fro’reed and in. line towers, and a numberof local Rockytlill Fire and RescueSquads. 51a, wherefree shuttle bus service to corporalcdundm’ the laws of the Slate switchingareas, Thisyear’s exhibitionwill be on two the showwill be provided. Admission of NewJersey. successive weekends,Dec. 7 and 8, to the showitself is $1,50(adults) and Details makeit real andDec. 14 and 15. The 9, 10, It, and $1 ¢children under 18). All reserved Thereal thing noon showson Saturdayand the 11 and showtickets are $2, Call 821-9276for Railroad scenery (and it is this noon shows on Sunday are reserved further ticket information, The Pacific SouthernB.aflway has a meticulousattention to detail which shows with guaranteed admission Whosays model h’ains are for kids.’?

Thvtlow.J’anlol~s circlls train o]’ the Pacific SouthernRailway rests im a sidingawaiting the big publicshow days ahead, The Packet Magazine 31

THE 80URMET’ BAZAAl% Route202 and Street Road L~h~sk~,P~.

215-794,-8275 WeWill Mail Your Xmas Gifts A FRENCH CHEF’S HAVEN OF DELIGHT Copperware Le-Creuset Women’swater and staln resistant brushedpigskin tlu~h ~ from from Puppfes(~ boot. Fleecefined France France for toasty wlrm to~s, Thick ~ crepe sole and heel to keepout~ the coldand wet,

Royal Worcester PETERSONI ’i1 from Baskets Smooth,sleek andtoasty warm fleece lined ]lush Puppies® CHRIS I ~ England boot. Glisteninggold buckle Atoasty warm fleece I/ned tip- g peredboot in a solt brushedi trim,steel shanksupport. pigskinby Hushpuppies I®1, : Steel shanksupport. Underfoot : Rare and Unusual Hampers itg Kitchen Equipment and Trunks from Italy Gadgets Spain etc.

IMPORTED DELICACIES AND GIFTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD Hours:9: 30to 5, Men,thru Sat. ClosedSunday

Zinder’s Since 1942 Princeton’s Largest Toy Store for all

Steiff CreativePlaythings Corgi

Britains WoodenDoll Houses,Forts ~ Castles CompleteGame Et PuzzleLines CompleteJuvenile Library Models,Hobbies ~ Crafts

MadameAlexander 6" EffanbeeDolls

102 Nttssalt Street, Princeton 921.2191 Opeuever)" .ight till 9, Su.day11.4 - ! i’

I i

~ Affbikesfullyassembled i i /~lV~ We servlce what we sell i ~o,o~oc°.,.v,,,°.,o,,~ XX~to ~ large selection of stocking stuffer accessories ,~ ~ "66 ~I \ .... SPEEDWAY I olo,eout,,econd,~, I diJcontinued. I BICYCLE SHOP ~ ~

COOKWARE.CHINA.TEAKWOOD. (Next to Burgerland) CANDLE/.CANDLEHOLDER/.PLA/TIC/. i Hightstown;mJo~2o ~ J J openevery dog (201 ) 782.7077 809-443-3320 o~,re° ~,,,,,mos,¢,..~k.,,.-. w.-SO,..,0.,,oweek’". . I".~,,.,.,,.~,,0 ~’ rt.31"202, flemington.n.j, i

@II~L~LLC MERRY ~ULC)~ CHRISTMAS" You’llnever have a dull timeagain, Not alter yousee our wardrobeof Caraveflefashfon watches. Shapely colorful,flattering. And, of course,precise. Because every prettyface and case conceals a precision jeweled levermovement, Socome, put somegaiety on yourwrist. Seeall the exciting,new Caravefle fashions now. In a 1975~ode. !

TURNEYDODGE~ ServingPrinceton Since 1938 255Nassau St. 924-5454 "Inthe heart of Princeton" lilt’ ThePackot Magozlno 33

Tile intent of tile adults whogave Gita Nandan,Brian Carroll and Brett Hobelthese do-it-yourself toys wasclearly to involre the youngsters’manual attd creative attention. ChildrenareatNassauCooperativeNnrserySchoolinPrinceton.

Intent of toy giver mostimportant, local child psychologist believes

Little girls are daintyand frilly and giving a tlu’ce-year-old boy a baby i)urpose or not, should only play with babydolls and doll to play with, although many "Adults must learn to tread the carriagt~, l,ittto boysarc roughand adultsseem to feel t hat it is, Thedoll is middle ~’ound -- guidance but not toughand should only play will1 trucks just one morearea for the child to be dictotorship. Butunfortunately," Dr. andIxtscbolls. interested in. lie should Ik’wemany Seidman added, "manyparents are Trueor false? Ridiculousassertions toterests opento him. not tunedin to their children’s needs or the sect’el, subconsciousreasoning "OnIhe other hand, giving a baby end wants. of manyadults about children? doll to a twelve-year-old boy is "If the parentsof a certain child arc No toy of itself can be termed gener;dlynot appropriate.But if a 12- avow(xlpacifists," she wenton, "they psychologicallyor emotionallyharm- year-old Ix)y is interested in, say, might never allow a toy gun in the ful tea child, accordingto Dr. Frances puppetccringor eosttm~ing,this is not house.But this is geaerallya mistake, Scidman,chief psychiatrist at Mercer en,.)ughreason to assnmetlmt there is because by denying the child such a County’s Child Guidance Center in a psychological problempresent." toy, onefloat he can easily comeacross Trerttoo. "Whatwe must examine," in someone else’s home, they are said Dr. Seidman,"is whatthe parent Ilow ahoota’Toni I|oy’? rookingtile gun a forbiddenobject and is telling the child by givinghi mor, her thus far moreattractive to the child." a certain type of toy." Taking a purely hypothetical and "A gift (,[ auy kind is a sort of generalizedcase, ceasidera little girl Ilangers,tiM) nlessagc from tile giver to tile of nine or t0 wholoves sports more receiver, ht the parent-child than anything else in the world, As far as toy rages like the current rclattooship t~pecially, hut in most But her parents, disapprovingof her l,?,vel Knievclmotorcycle daredevil other adult-childrelationships as well, "uahldylike" behavior, shower I~r sets are concerned, Dr. Scidman’s whena gift is given to the youngster withpreseats such as paint sets, music comments were fairly negative, there is somesort of motivebehitv.l it, I~soos, and the like. "There are manytoys today which There lets to be, even if tile only "In tiffs case," commentedDr. appear to makeheroes out of a non- motive is giving someone else Seidman,"the little girl is beingasked useful life plan, Thesetypes of toys pleasure." Io satisfy a needof the parents, not can encourage somechildren to In the Ixsycllolngiealarea aboveall follow her owninterests, lrs sur- self-destructive?’ others, it is difficult, evendangerous, prising howcommon this is, in one lit the final :laalysis, despite Io gcnerulize, Eachchild is tmique,as [OrEor altolhor --fl father whowants women’slib’s claims to the eoatrary, is each adalt, andeach inter-personal his studious u)n to go out for the children ubscrved in play at the rchdianship ks constantly dmnging, foatlxtll tcanL or a nmtherwho wallts MercerCounty Child GuidanceCenter whethertile i~ople involvedin it are tier uncoordiludedtktttghtcr to take do appe:wto bear np the old saw tlutt awm’cof tile changesor not. d,’meinglessons, It just doesn’t make that boyswill be boysaml girls will senseto force a ellild into a directlou girls, despitethe varietyof toy choices Ilulnlqt varies he doesn’t want to go in?’ OpelltU tiara, "I’ve asked cur lalrsery school Iluv,’evcr,seine very basic ixthlts ill I)on’tpl’oSstlre kills teuellers about this," said Dr, Seid- Ihe area el’ ehiklren’s toys can be inan, "fllld theyall seenl to agrco,Put inlKle, It is nol guodfor adults, es ~eehdly a little Is)y undgirl lit a roonlhtlof toys l,’irst Iif all, "Theeffect a certahltoy parents, (e l)l’cssare c ljlth’en nto and hlvariahlythe buywill search out has on a child de lends oa nalnythings beinga t,ertuln vcay. Toysare it very tl track andthe little girl a dall, They .. Iffs age, tor Jllstanet2, ;lilt his a- (rnnlllll)nly tlsed weaponin tills arca, ntay )lay with olher tuys far a while lerests alld Ite~zds,"sahl ltr. SCldlt|all, at, cardingIll I)r, Sehhnaa,whether the I)at riley alwaysseem to eolnexlck to "Thereis ustlally l!ol’hJngwrellg with adul!slife eollscjotlsly ;iwaroof lheh’ rite lalskrs)’ J, 34 The Packet Magazine

Fedsfighting defective toy blightlocally Thingsappoar to ~ looking up slightly for the Americanconsumer. "Before the ConsumerProduct SafetyAct wont into effect twoyears ago," said Edward Ledford, ExecutiveDirector of the CentralNew Jerseyoffice of the BetterBusiness Bureau,headquartered in Lawrence Township,"the office used to be delugedwith complaintcalls from irate parentsabout defective toys, especiallyright after Christmas.But last year, largelydue, I think,to the effectivenessof the newlaw telling manufacturersand importers what they canand cannot do, ouroffice had practicallyno complaints." However,taking the manufacturers’ wordthat the law is Mingtotally compliedwith is foolhardy,and both the Better BusinessBureau and the U.S. ConsumerProduct Safety Commissionare aware of thi~. Thatis whythousands of volunteersacross 1heeountry spot-check hundreds of stores lookingfor possiblyhazardous toys; in case the toy hazard has escapedthe eye of the mamffaeturor, these checkers want to find them before an unknowingconsumer buys them, Localeampaigo In the greaterPrinceton area this holidayseason, just as in last year’s, toystores and other retail outletswill be checkedfor the Better Business Bureauby student volanteers from TrentonState andRider colleges. "We’reespecially concernedthis year withdolls andpull toys," said Mr, Ledford. "The students are lookingfor violationssuch as a doll’s eyeshcld in placewith a straight pin or a nail. Wecarefully monitor store ads after Thanksgivingto see who’s carryingwhat und then checkon the merchandise," Althoughmost hazards do appearto CHRISTMAS FUR SALE bcdiscovered now right at thnfactory, Mr. Ledforddid have one genural AT SPECIALGIFT PRICES! I wordof warningfor uasuspecting buyers: Watchout for sidewalk g peddlers. Oentlemen...Be Her Santa g Mostof the peddlersoperate around factoryareas and try to catchpeople on their wayto or fromwork. Ac- Keep her warm and cordingto Mr. Ledford,most of the surprise her with the items~pecially toys which they sell gift she always wanted containsomething hazardous. If it’s a stuffedtoy, the stuffing is usually .I unsanitary. If the toy is madeof AFINE KUDRA FUR g metal,it invariablyhas sharpedges. Choosefrom the LargestCollection In general, their waresare very of CoutureFashions cheaplyand poorly made, even if they in this entire ~rea could not be considered really -i styling by renowneddealgners,, dangerous. ¯ Cassml¯ Kudra¯ DePiry Advicefrom state ’i"ho headof New3ersey’s Stute ConsumerAffairs Department, Prev&wthe FamedCollection of: ltohert Wether,also hadsome words of warningfor shoppers,Although theyapply to buyinghabits all ynar- round,they are especiallyimportant to rememberduring the frantic holily seuson. "M;~kesure tu got your money’s Don’t worryabout buying a fur she won’t like, worth,"said Mr, Weiour."The best Ourstylists art, experts in assisting you shuplmris a suspk’ioasshopper, Don’t lakean ad at facevahlc, Ask questions in your choice era perfect fur for her, of the salesmauund if you’re not satisfit’d withthe answurs,don’t bny YOUCAN’T MAKE A MISTAKE.. IF SIIE’S NOTTIIRILLEO, theprotluct, "Especiallywhen it autjor purchuso IIRINGtIER IN.. ALLGII;"I’S AREI’:XCIIANGI(AllLE is illvolved,shop~lrotald," Mr. Wether continued."Ask for brochuresabout Fur gifts front $100to $I0,000 theintcmled >urchase, b.tke lhefa Ionic till( sttay [ loll| cax’ofully hefurc OPENEVERY EVEN ING TII.L CIIR ISTMAS ntaking it decision," SUNI)AYS1 TO5. AI)J ACENTPAR KING. There are isstlcs of **(~onsulller 9!.)9 SO(/TII BROADSTREI,71’, TRENTON llclanqs" and Olllor such publications readily uwtlhtble In most ioeul lila’iu’ies und snlart shoppershike ;ulvlm(ago of lho wealt I O’ I|- fuHnaliun they conlaln, AsI’,I!’, Wolm.’said, "It’s the hnycr’s rostunsihiliiyte watchhis )ullnt!y IIIU spenl it wisely," "A Tr.sted NameFor G~,.crations," ..¢:f

The Packet Magazine 35

’~~ MEMBERSHIP d __ ARTLEAsE.founded in t973, is sponsored~i~ KrosnicksGift Ideas t~ PRIVILEGES’ ~1~ ~F by the Friendsof the NewJersey State ~, , Museumas a servicetoIts members,and ~_ ¯ Inv tat on=to previewopenings of exhibitionsto encouragethe appreciationand owner- shipof art. ¯ Guided’,;Islts to privatecollections and sites ARTLEASEoffers, for rental or purchase, of scientificand historic Interest framedpaintings, drawingsand graphics, aswell as sculptureand multiples, on con- ¯ ARTLEASE---opportunltyto rent or signmentfrom galleries in NewJersey purchaseworks of art and New York City; all have been reviewedby a memberof the profeSSional ¯ Invitationsto seminars,lectures and staff of the Museum. musicalevents Theartists’ biographies,and listings of theartists and their dealersare available in ¯ Behind.the.scenesgroup tours of the ARTLEASEGallery, Only membersof TheMuseum by appointment the Friends of the NewJersey State ¯ Museummay rent works of art, Pur- Discountof 10%on MuseumShop purchases, chasesmay be madeby anyone.This ser- special booksand catalogues vice is alsoextended to areabusiness cor- ¯ Frlendl "News",published 5 timesa year porations andprofessional offices who becomemembers. $17.50 less ¯ Museums’lCalendarof Events ARTLEASEis located on the secondfloor of the Museum,opposite the Gift Shop. ¯ Useof Members’Lounge Browsersare welcomelHours: 10-12 and 1-4 Mondaythrough Saturday 2-4 Sun- ¯ FreeMuseum parking facilities during day evening=,weekend~ and holidays

To the: FRIENDSOF THENEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM 205West State Street, Trenton, N.J. 08625 Pleaseselect the membershipcategory you wish to join andenclose this application,together with yourmembership fee, in the enclosedenvelope: ! ~$12.50less 20%$10.00 [] $25Family [] $ 50 MuseumAssociate [] $15Individual [] $100 MuseumSponsor For someonewho has everything [] $5 Siudent(full-time) [] $1,000Museum Patron A uniquegift of nature. Name (pleaseprint) Starting the dayafter Thanksgivingwe will be open Mondaythru Friday10 to 9 Saturday10 to 5:30 Address Sunday12to 5 ’TIL CHRISTMAS City State Zip "I PARKSIDE8- OLDENAVES, TRENTON Ii "Tax-deduciibleto the extent providedby law. 883-4565 | Pleasemake your check payableto the Friends of the NewJersey State Museurn~j ~~~~~~~,

!,VISIT .... ASTROLIGHTI N-..’G ~ . i ,,,,.The Ult=mate i i winewar¢.., i YouII see for ourselfthat ~~ ...... ~ ~. ~,~:0¯il i weoffer: i A comlete selection by manufacturers~ ! from California to NewYork ~ ~ °’~,,. -/,’~- ’ As, standardpolicy 40-50%discount. ~ ~ ]! ¯ Anextensive lighting repair service. ~ ~ ! A convenient location in the Home and ~ i 1 :~l/~ I }. FashionCenter. ~ ~ , ’~~|~ Comein, we want to show you how I ~ ...... completea lighting store canbe. ~,~ Superb BohemianCrysta in every size imaginable at SALE prices for the holiday giving and entertaining. Champagne ~ Goblets, Red Wine, White Wine, Tulip Champagne,Saucer Champagne,Cordial, Sour, Sherry and Cock,all. Regular $2.95. OnSale at $2.49 Stem ’ngg " alleries i Distinctive Gifts For Homesof Distinction

HOME 8" FASHION CENTER U,S. Route18’ AllanLane Trenton,N.J. 803.0262 i OpenDally 10 to 9 ¯ Sat10 to 6 (lll.n Da,lvl0 to 9, Sol, IO tu 5:30 883.4266 36 ThePacket Magazine

r

Dresses...skirts,. long for holiday parties...short for dayor evening

Casualwear- tops, GiveA Gift I sweaters,slacks blouses to Cherish

Coats- full-length Christmasafter Christmas ca,coatEl- ram H Agift of jewelryis a lastingreminder of love.Rings, Accessories- scarves, earrings,watches, charms, pendants, brooches.,..there handbags,gloves is somethingfor everyone onyour Christmas list.

Ian Robes’elegt or simple ~ at 1

and always a Gift Certificate Jewelers SomersetShopping Center I Somerville 526-0111 60 W.Main Street AllKinds ofChargeSPlus ourOwn Somervine EnCr.vJngdonBon ~,~mJ~ i

_ GIFTSFROM open7 days a week AROUND THE WORLD Mondaythru Friday i ForLunch 11:30-2:30 ForDinner . I CHRISTMASGIFTS Mondaythr~ Friday I From5:30 CHRISTMASCARDS SatzJrday5-1] ]~ ~ CHRISTMASWRAPS Sunday4:30-9 i STOCKINGSTUFFERS

a vail~ble/or limited p~rties

tN SHOP

i"’~" P~" ~CETON ,,,dtrf

ThaPacket Magazlnc 37

GIVE YOURCHILDREN " PLAYTIMEFUN WITH SAFETY ChooseAll Toys TeachProper Use Carefully... of Toys... Toysfor verysmall childrenshould be ¯ Choosecarefully and selectively, Choose a chosenwith extra care. Playthingsthat * Checkinstructions. They should be easyto toyappropriate for thechild’s age and are safc for older children become readand understand. Instruct the childin development,(Many toys have age group hazardousin the handsof little oneswtm theproper use of toys. labelson the package.) are tt~lawareof tile dangersof sharp points inld edges or bdttlc glaSs or ¯ Superviseyoung chililren at play. ,~ny toy, if ® Heedwemings such as "NotIntended for plastic. Whenchoosing a loy for a misused,can be dangerous.Remember, there CMdrenUnder 3 Years of Age."Remember toddleror infant,make sure it - is no substitutefor parentalinterest and thatyounger brothers and sisters may have supervision. accessto toysintended for olderchildren ¯ is toolarge to beswallowed. oncethe toy has been brough{ into the household. * Checktoys periodically for the development ¯ doesnot havedetachable small parts that of potentialhazards such as sharppoints, ¯ Selectchemistry sets anddectrically- canlodge in tile windpi~,earl, ornostrils. jaggededges, and loose small parts. operatedtoys, especially those which pro- ¯ duceheat, for olderchildren only, Do not isnot apt to breakeasily into small pieces ot ¯ allowthe child to removeorreplace elec- leavejagged edges. Don’tleave indoor toys outdoors overnight. tricalcomponents. Moisturemay cause damage. Check outdoor toysand games periodically for potential ¯ doesnot have sharp edges or points. ¯ Checkfor hbelson fabric products for hazards.Remember, rusting leads to struc- "non.flammable,""flame-retardant," or tural weakeningof components. "flame-resistant"notices as well as "wash- ¯ hasnot beenput togetherwith easily ex. able"and "hygienic materials" for stuffed posedstraight pins, sharp wires, nails, etc. ¯ Toysshould be put awayon shelves or in a toysand dolls. toy boxwhere they cannot be brokenor ¯ it notmade ofglass or brittle plastic. causesomeone to trip. ¯ Avoidtoys that produce excessive noise. (Eventoy cap pistols fired too close to ¯ is labeled"non-toxic"-avoid painted toys ¯ Childrenshould be taught the properway to child’sear can cause damage.) Avoid shoot- for infantswho put playthings in the mouth. inggames, eslbecially those involving darts connectelectric toys by holdingonto the andarrows, unless the games are played rubberizedplug, rather than by tuggingon underparental supervision, ¯ doesnot have parts which can pinch fingers the;:brd itself. ortoes or catch hair.

Toys put 150,000 in hospitals

Each",’ear thousands of people -- apply to every single child in the flamnmble," "flame-retardant", or Check the children’s toys bothcbil~ll’en and adults -- are injured UnitedStates. If the toy seemstoo "flame-resistaut"labels. Other labels periodically, They may develop seriously by hazardoustoys. Last year advancedfor the child, even tbeugh to look for are "washable" and peteatial hazards sucb as sharp. alone ahuost 150,000people required the boxsays it is inteudedfor use by "l~ygienic materials" notices on points, jagged edges, or loose small hospital emergencyroom treatment his age group, DONOT BUY IT. stuffed toys and dolls: parts. for such injuries. Donot buy toys such as shooting Do not leafe indoor toys outdoors Whatcanses tbese accidents, and ltead warnings game, especially those involving overnight. Moisture can damage howcan they be preventc~l? darts andarrows, unless they will be them. Checkoatdoor toys and games All Ioys andotber articles intended Second,look for warninglabels on played only ander parental super- periodically for potential hazards. foruse by chiRh’enare subject to the rays, such as "Not Intended for vision. Avoidtoys that produce ex- Rememberthat rusting can weaken (?hiltlren under three Yearsof Age." cessivenoise. ntetal parts. strict regulations of the Federal After the toy has been purchased I lazardous SubstancesAct. Each year Rememberthat once a toy is in the After use, toys shouldbe put awayso vnRodcersworking out of oneof tile t4 honle,it cau easily fall into tim bands andgiven tn the child, teach himits they canaot be broken or cause area nffices o[ the U.S. Consumer of youugercbildren there. prol~r use; bc sure that instructioas someoneto trip. Product Safety Commission’sbranch Certain toys, such as chemistrysets intcJudcdwith the toy are easy to un- Clfildrenshould be taught the proper nfficus(tile cute closestto this area is midelectrically-operated toys, should derstand. wayto disconnect electrical toys. in Brnnklynl canvass stores nation- nnly be bought for older, mature Supervise the play of young Theyshould hold on to the rubberized wkle hn~kingh)r dangeroustoys. children. citiltlrcu. Anytoy can be dangerousif plug attd pull, not tug on the cord. S it~.’e 1970,about 1300 tnys andother Third, cheek fabrics for "non- it is ntisused. articles nsed by children have been Totsare helpless hammdfor hazards sl.leh fls small parts twhich could easily become Toys for the very youngshould be distodged and swallowed), sharp chosenwith extra care. Select a toy edgesuud sharp l~)ints. It is illegal to Ihat: is too large to be swallowed; sell bannedproducts btd last year does not havedetachable small parts vnlnal(.~rs visited 1,40ostores am’oss that can lodgein the wbflpipe,ears, or Ihe cntollry andturlled tip Over1,2{}0 nostrils; is not apt to breakeasily into [}armedlays all tile shelves, small pieces or leave jagged edges, Local emergencyroom Also, a toy for a very youngchild Ne’,’,,tersey, trio should not havesharp edges or poiuts, shouldttnt havebeen put tngetber with In NewJersey aleut last year, the straight pins, sltarp wires, or nails State I leulth Conlntissioosurveyed 146 whichmight easily be exposed, and staff offers advice shouldnot be olade of glass or brittle retail outlets in 2,5 citits andremoved .137 Itazardaus!ypes of Iny itmns frnm plastiC. Be sore the toy is labeled slnre shelves. They included such The dangerof toys is well knownto edgesof brokmt,tibia plastic fomtdin "nnn-toxie," that it does not have ilents as dtflls wiflt sharp wires, qhe staff of tile emergencyroom of manyof tile poorly madetoys on the ~arts that can )inch fingersor toes or breakable ntirrors, improperly I’rhtcetofi MedicalCenter. In a rccetlt market. Most parents assume that cotch ~air, or rove cords or strings toys won’tlast forever, but it shouldbe ()vet’ 12 ilmlleslong. Mleled archery sets, afid spinfiing informal)oil, daetnrs andnurses said Actltally,most of theserules are just lops witll sharp edges. IMIntt~t of tbe vct msof toy ittjuries outed Ihat whenthat toy breaks it Adnltsbear a serious responsibility are betweell two and foor years old. coukl becomea thpeat to the cblld’s eolnnlofi SetlSO~end thaugh searcbhtg whenehnosi~tg n toy for a child. ’rhe The mest comnlou problem is health, for a toy that conformsto all these C.onsumep Prodoct Surety Com- created by toys tbat contain heads, The third problenl mentionedby tbo suggestionsmay reqtdre a little more nti~sion in Washifigtonhas several tips The pre-schoolers tend to put the emergencyroom staff was bast~l on time, the cudresult is dofifiitely worth nfi seleeti~ such items. bendsin their ears nnd noses causing toys filled with fMd. Somechildren it. hatl ilnulagodto oponthese toys ofid The U.S, CeusumerProduct Safety problems that often do not become Commissionpublishes a corn ~loto list ltenicnlherage actionable until sometime after the consumethe liqutd wlllch provedto lx~ mildlytoxic, sickeningthe youngsters. of bannedchildpon’s items, uva able beadhas beeniltserted by tile child. hy callingthe toll-flx~ehotlino ot a00- First, chooseuoly toys apppoprtate l’arefits should boar lo mind this ’r he child’s agolilttl development, mssibility which the casual toy ’rbere is also a poisohcontrol center t~tll.2666. The Commissionalso itrges Seine toys nowhave ago group abes shnppnrmight not consider, ot the emepgoncyroom where irl, eofisumers, If a dangerous toy is nfi the packages.But bear in mindthot Secondin toy-rdatedproblems seen format[oll on tl’catment of poiSOll discovorcd,to call the Iiotllno und these age groups are general [itthe medicaleefiter’s emergency viethns Call be bald immediately,The retort Lt imlncdiately, A life could classifications and not intended to roool apt) cuts causedby tile juggnd fiumberis 609-921.7700. very we l~ lit stake, 38 ThePacket Magazine

Have you seen toy utopia in NewYork City?..

Thereare three floors of fairylandin NewYork City at Fifth Avenueand 58tb Street (with branchesin Paramus and Short ltills). It’s called F.A.O. Sehwarz. Of course,the price of toys there is absolutelyincredible but it is possible i! to spendan afternoon at F.A.O. Seh- warz just wandering aroundwithout buying anything. However,bear in mind this is impossible to do when accompaniedby a child - the temp- tations are just too great. Beginningat the top of the NewYork store -- the third floor -- customersfind Snoopytof "P~lnuts" comic strip fame)holding court there like Ihe king of the beagles,lie has an entire section devoted exclusively to merchandise bearinghis shaggyfeatures -- sleeping hags, baseball caps, puppets. Andhe sits aboveit all, surveyinghis domain -- all six feet of him, at $225 if a customerwants to take him homefor Christmas. B.aggedy Ann and Andy have a corner of Schwarz’sthird floor, too, but they have to share theirs with Beatrix Potter’s Peter Rabbit. Each stuffed toy is featuredin varioussizes. Also on the third floor of the New Yorkstore is an extensiveselection of antiquetoys .- dolls, books,soldiers. Sctlwartz’s Snoopydepartment is a big hit with visitors aml shoppers (Continuedon next page) of all ages¯Steven Rizika of NewHartford, At. Y. is no exception.

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Trust Stride Rite to comeup with an acrylic-lined, 100% waterproof boys’ and girls’ boot that supports like a shoe. And protects your child with Scotchlite~ reflective tape tlTat flashes car headlights back 500 feet away! 8trideRite FIT FORA KID

9INC. ~,HILDCRAFTEDUCATION CORPORATION o 20 KILMER ROAD ¯ EDISON,NEW JERSE’I 201,572-6100 Nowat 140 NassauSt, 924.1952 OPENDAILY &SAF, 10-6 a FREEPARKING Princeton, N,J, Mon..Fr,. 9.5,30 ROUT[#l NORI,) fOPLAINFIELD AVE~LIEIlJRN Offa PROCEED r0SECOND 1RAffle LIGffI AND TURN Saturday 9"5100 LEFfONIO KILM[R ROAD, i ~~ "rile PacketMagazine ¯ 39

Utopia (Continuedfrom preceding page) dishes. Manyare for sale. stores are carried by F.A.O.Schwarz, Got a toy gripe? Andthere’s a hairstyling salon for too, such as Fisher Price and Play small fry, and a portrait studio as Skoolfor preschoolers. well. To say nothingof the vast array of children’s books. Ilow abouta hobbyllorse? Tell worldabout it Thegame level’s next For the knee-highcowboy, this store has many hobby horses to choose Movingdown to Schwarz’s second from. $41.95 buys a 41 inch "horse" floor, the customeris treated to a mountedon simulated woodencorral selection of sports equipment,games, posts. For a bit moreof an investment and preschooltoys thelikes of which -- $125 - a customercan take homea If youknow of an article intendedfor 5, Whereand whenwas the article are impossible to equal. FromJoe rocking horse coveredwith real calf use by children or adults whichyou purchased? iNamathfootball uniforms($19.05) skin and a genuinehorsehair tail. But believe to present an unreasonable Walt Disneydouble-runner ice skates the real horse-lover probably won’t hazard, please let us know. The (with MickeyMouse sitting on the toe, settle for anything less than the followinginformation will enableus to at only $5.95), there really is galloping horse -- at $149.95. This take the appropriate action. somethingfor every taste here. "toy" has hiddenaction wheels which 6. What is hazardous about this Tim doll house furnishings area makehim act as real as he looks! product? begins with a lowly set of "everyday" The main floor of F.A.O.Schwarz’s dishes for $10.95,and goes all the way NewYork store is devotedto dolls and up to $135 for a set of red-satin- stuffed animals -- and dolls’ ac- 1. Nameof the article or a brief upholstered and antique white living cessories, like dolls’ dresses, which description: room furniture. $79.95 will buy a beginat $6.95. 7. Do you knowof any injuries in- completetoy soda fountain. Not all of the merchandisehere is volvingthis item? Anyclose calls? If strictly "kid’s stuff," however.There so idcase tell us the circumstances: Schwartzspecials, too is a completerange of. hobbies and crafts on the secondfloor whichwould 2. Stuck or code mlmherson article Several F.A.O. Schwarzexclusives delight ahnost anyadult. l)acknge: are featm’ed on the store’s second floor behinda protectiveglass display And for the man who has 8. Yourname, address and telephone class. These include all-wooden everything, some suggestions from number: modelsof such variety as a circus the F.A.0. Schwarz1974 Christmas train withanimals ($59.95), a musical catalog: page39 features a solid state 3. Countryof origin [if imported]: ferris wheel with animal passengers electronic clock/calculator which ($39.95), a schoolhouse with bears for adds, subtracts, multipliesand divides students ($29.95), and a ski lift ($169.95), and a round-shaped ($28.95). telephoneof white and clear acrylic Please send this form to: U. S. The rea! standout in this display, whichplugs into any existing jack ,1. Mauufactm’eror importer [if Consumer Product Safety Com- however,is the woodenreplica of the (also $169.95). known]: mission, Washington,D,C, 20207. Kremlin, complete with Cossack But page38 of the catalog features soldiersin uniform-- for $250.It really the really ultimategift: a five-foot-tall is gorgeous,down to the last minute handpainted mahagony American detail. Indian, in completeregalia, for $550. Manybrands carried by other toy Andit weighs 85 pounds!

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