The Franklin NEwS-RECORD EnterQdas eeeondeleeu mette¢ on 3ely S, tg61 VOL. 14, NO. 18 el tho poet Office /n 8omersst,New Jersey. SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 10~ per copy:

H alnllton Youth Project iI!All Existing Township Law iiii Eyes ’Non Profit ’Status Franklin Township Council concentrated on ordinances Thursday, April 25, whenthey introduced kills OEO givingus any money."this year than it was a year ago, he three new laws and passeda fourth .. which is an ordinance which allows for the codification of all By K. D. ’riven The proposal,the product ofrs- said. "Blacks hear about whites the existing township law into a simpler form. flnemenKsto theoriginalproposals The Youth De- forming vigilanta committees and The codification will cost about $20,000. Whenthe job is done, all township laws will be in a single Hamilton Park consideredlast year, will be sub-decide they better arm themselves velopmentProject has filed for Iooseleaf notebook-- with repetitive laws and old laws which parallel newones pulled out. incorporation as a non-profit or- mitred to state and federal agencies also." The result will be a streamlined set of municipal ordinancesbetter followed by the governmentand as well as civicand industrial or- Communication with Franklin genlzatlon.This is an attemptto ganizationsin an "effortto raiseyouth is as strengthenthe group for a fund getting more difficult, the citizen, and a set of laws which can be morereadily referred to. MayorRobert Pierry noted that a blts and piecesof what we need Mr. Copeland sees it, because driveits leadershope will pay lot of checking and cross reference work must nowbe done to locate the older ordinances. He added wherever we can," he said. ’" promises made last yearhaven’t that the newcodified laws will makeupdating the laws easier in the future. for a year-round program for beenkept. are older,un- childrenin Franklin. Concentration is in two areas. The kids ghetto Recreation consisting of dances happierthan lastyear and don’t The $20,000 contract went to Michie City Publications Co. of Charlottesville, Vs. Listed as temporary officers and cultural affairs, as well as think we can deliver." are MauriceWood, chairman; Mrs. failure "deliver" Dr. games and athletic equipment. The to stems Edna Hunter, secretary; and "This is like most neighborhood fromthe "lackof leadershipbythe ever,will be threelengthy ordin- OscarSistrunk, presentlyBoard Township Council," says Mr. ances -- the zoning laws, the Fair Offers of Educationpresident, as treas-programs," he said. buildingcode and tha plumbing "But where we differ is in the Copeland.Certainly things have urer.Upon incorporation,direc- education, the empha-been code, which are pubUshedsepar-Free in heritage done, he admits, but "every- , tors and officers will be namedsis,"The program will offer Afro- one rushes for summerprograms. ately. for the firstyear of operation. Introducedunanimously and set American history. Vocational gui-: Theyleave the kids hanging for the ! Presently,the groupis clearlydance, winter and conditions really for publichearing on May 23 is Tests, Shots non-profit.While it has a well- a narcotics workshop, arts an ordinancecalling for the con- A health fair sponsoredby writtenproposal and enthusiasticand crafts,consumer education for haven’tchanged come spring." trol Center will administer tests childrenand theirparents and a His commentsabout white apathy structionof a sidewalkalongHam-Franklin Townshlp’s Board of people,it has no money,the one for diabetes. According to town- youthemployment service as a part and Council InacUon mirrored Ilion Street between Franklin Ben- Health, health department, and ci- ship health Officer John Carlano, itemit needsmost. those made at a recent Councll levard and Annapolis Street. vic organizations will be held this "Everyoneagrees ours is an of this area. diabetes tests are recommended "Blackshave an extremely poorsessionby LennoxHinds, a friend Property owners fronting on the Saturday and Sunday, May4-5 from for persons over 40 years, over- excellentprogram, but that hasn’t sldewalkwillbe assessed for curbsnoon - 5 p.m. at FranklinHigh self-image," Mr. Copeland said, of Mr.Copelar~cl§ and also active weight, or related to a diabetic. gottenus a dime," says Ronald no howwell they have suc- In the Hamilton/ Parkpro~ect. and guttersif the ordinanceis !School. Copeland,long active in the Som- matter The test should be taken one or ceeded in American society. "If At that tim~ Council defended passed. Highlights of the event will in- two hours after a regular full- ersetCounty civil rights fight and Sidewalkshave been mentionedclude free diagnostictesting and we can create pride and respect, its record, claiming that it was be- course meal which includedsu- actingas an unpaiddirector. people ing pressuredby whitesaccusing for that stretchsince the new Innoculatlons,health exhibits and garsand starches. In an interviewthis week, Mr. won’t take the nonsense any SampsonG. SmithIntermediate films, and firstaid and jude dora- Copeland spread the proposal more, won’t let landlords take ad- it of exactlythe opposite. Council- man Bruce Williams said at that Schoolwas constructed.When it onstrations. Approximately30 health exhibits across a table in his home at 242 vantage, for instance." opens in September,it is expectedTests for blood groupingand -- many contributedby the New Hillcrest and explainedit The confrontationbetween black session: "We can only operate Avenue within the framework the to increase the number of children JerseyState Department of Health in detail.Then he talkadabout the and white.America is more tense and RH typingwlll be administeredby -- willbe on display.A special funds." walking along the street, which is personnelfrom OrthoDiagnostics fundingfrustration, which led di- in a 50 mph speed zone. exhibitsponsored by the NewJer- rectlyto a discussionof attitudes Certain civic groups arehelping laboratories,and staff from Mid- Dog Bites Man... said Mr. Copeland, but it isn’t Also set for May 23 hearing is dlesexHospital will test vital lung sey GuernseyCattle Breeders will and problemsamong blacks and dispensefree milk samples. enough. "If white America wants the amendment to the ordinance capacity. thewhites in Franklin-- attitudesFive Incidents to know where "responsible black covering garbage collection. It will he felt were representatlve of those The townshipLions Club will Townshippolice, fire and wel- Farewell leadership is, then let me ask allow collectors to charge three offer eye screening, and the health faredepartments will participate First affecting the nation. Occur This Week whereis responsiblewhite leader- months in advance. Required by department will test for glaucoma, i in the show, alongwith numerous FIRST FAREWELLto Frank- cipal of the high school since Mr. Copeland puts a $30,000 ship." the change is the bundling in dis- Exams for night blindnessand countyorganizations. lln High School Principal Harry 1963 will leave June 30 to be- price tag on the program for an Thingsare dafinlntelygoing to he claimshe is tired posable containers of grass, tree entire year, an amounthe feels Although of colorperception will be offeredby Films will be shown continu- Steiner was said at the Junior come assistant superintendent the dogs in Franklin,according writing proposals and begging for andhedge clippings and trimmings. the New Jersey Department of ously on both days and refresh- Prom,Saturday night, as Junior of schoolsin Glen Rock,N.J. could be provided by the township to policeofficials, who reported The thirdordinance for public money, he admits ha is still trying. Motor Vehicles. monkswill be offeredbythe Frank- classpresident Shelley Garret- No replacement has been if "Council really felt the thing five"dog bites, human" incidents Project officials plan to meet with hearingMay 23 coversfees and Township health department linHigh School Band Parents C1~b. son presentedhim witha gift. named. was important." in thepast week. technicalaspects of hookingup to Housing and Urban Development physicianswill also administer Mr. Stelner, who has beenprin- Photo by Welssenburger But the Council doesn’t see it Monday was the busiest day, officials in Philadelphia concern- watermains. R was introducedby free tetanusand measlesinnocu- According to Mr. Carlano, the that way, having reduced the or- withthree reported nlpplngs, none buy proposal ing’ federal funds to a building a 7-I vote,with Councilman Rich- fattens,and itsconsulting derma- iginal included in the of them serious.Annie Byam of for the project. ard Driveropposed. dis- Recreation Department budget tologistwill conduct skin screen- offer diagnostic testing and HighlandPark was bittenby a dog One prospectis the old Russian The arresttwo weeks ago of a ingfor ache, cancer and other skin pense medical information, topro- from $30,000to $3,100without owned by William Davidson of speeder by a State policeman, Voters Pick earmarkingit specifically Clubon LouisAvenue, which would ailments. mote good healthawareness and for 39~ HillcrestAvenue inthevlcinlty be suitable,possibly for thecom- who allegedlystruck the manwhile acquainttownship residents with HamiltonPark. Hearingtests will be givenby of the Davidsonhome, police re- bineduse of the Hamilton group arrestinghi m, ca me up whenCoun- nursesfrom the township’spublic For the moment,Mr. Copelandport. cilmanFoster Burnett unsuccess- terestyoung People in is concentratingon gettingsome sameday, police said, Gall and the Headstart program, also schools. health and The looking for a permanent home. fullytried to getthe Councilto call The Somerset County TB Con- medicalcareers. part of the $9,000 in Office of Monohanwas bittenby the dog of Officers, Programs Contact with the state Commun- for a reprimandof Statetrooper - v Economic OPportunity Funds al- L. Schoenfeldof 29 Abbot Rd. ArthurWardle. ity Affairs Department haven’t saleto thepublic. located to the Somerset County Seven-year old Richard Reilly of Mr. Burnettsaid that manyblack Action Program, of which the been frult~1because some of the Mrs. Herbert Senz and Mrs. Mrs. Senzwas one of 1800dele- 194 Berger Street was bitten by provisionsthat must be met are communitymembers were unhap- Edmund Rumowicz were rein- Hamilton project is a delegate a dog belongingto Michael Drago, py overthe allegedbrutality and gatesrepresenting 1200 leagues at agency. impossiblein Franklin. stalled for a secondyear as presi- 12 JohnsonRd. For some funds,the community werecirculating petitions to the the 28th national convention of the What he should get, since Frank- On Fridayfour-year old Debra dent and vice-presldent,respec- musthave 30 per centof Itspopu- statepolice. tively,of the FranklinTownship League of WomenVoterswhichbe- lin has the largest "poverty pocket" Musumecl was near gan thisMonday in Chicago.Whit- bitten her lationIn tha povertyclass. Al- Thetrooper allegedly hit George League of WomenVoters at the in the County, probably could pay home at 10 Cooper Avenue by a Sutton,a mentalpatient, in front ney YoungJr., executive director thoughFranklin has the largest group’s third annual dinner at of the NationalUrban League, was I for running a summer only pro- dog,owner unknown. And on Tuas-"pocketof poverty"In thecounty, of the predominantlyblack First the HolidayInn in North Bruns- gram, ha said, including hiring a day, Anthony Vlta of 155 Dayton BaptistChurch as it was letting a principalguest speaker. studentdirector. it doesn’tcome near that figure, wick. The arrangementsfor the local Street was bitten by a dogownadbyMr. Copelandsaid. out. It was the crowd from the Electedas officersfor 1963-69 ComparingSomerset County’s Willis Brewer of 101 Runyon Ave- churchthat forced Sutton to stop, leaguedinner were made by Mrs. OEO grant to that in Middlesex "OurProgram recognizes tlmt ft were Mrs. John Limpltlaw,sec- nue, according to police. providesno solutionto poverty. aRer having eluded police in a ond vice-president;Mrs. WilliamWilliamBradley, assisted by Mrs. andother counties brought a laugh John Mulvihilland Mrs. Peter The Runyon dog bite was more Butif we build a rapportwifh the chasealong Route 27, s~rtingin Bradley,third vlce-presldent;Strandas. Mrs. LawrenceQuint- from Mr. Copeland."Somerset is costly than the others. The dog is KendallPark. ranked17th richest of allthe coun- youththen we can feed them Into Mrs. LawrenceZicklin, secre- unlicensed and Mr. Brewer was even more constructive pro- The mayorindicated he didn’t tary;and Mrs.Harry Welby, treas- man designedthe coverofthepro- tiesin the nation," he said. (Theresummonedfor court appearance booklet. a grams,"said Mr. Copeland. think such a requestshould be gram are 3300 counties -- Ed.) "That by police. urer. -0- madebecause none of thecouncil- Directorsfor two-yearterms men hadseen the incident.In ad- are Miss GertrudeHiggins; Mrs. dition,he saidthe Franklinpolice John Lucas;and Mrs. AlbertMc- Key Club had beenwell-behaved and thathe Manes.Serving for one-year terms understoodthe man wasn’tstruck will he Mrs. Peter Strandes and by thestate policeman untll aRer Mrs, Martin Wolfson. Scrapbook Suttonhad first hit a Franklin The nominating committee in-. policeman. cluded Mrs. Robert Graenberg, Both Mr. Burnett and Joseph IVins Award Pucinosam that Franklinpolice chairman, Mrs. David Barrood ’and Mrs. Richard Nierenberg. The FranklinHigh School Key deservedcommendation for their A "committee carnival" was handlingof tha situation,which Club scrapbookwas Judged the staged duringthe cocktailhour to best in the state this past week- grew tense as the church-goers displayeach committee’sacti- gatheredaround police after the end in competitionamong more vitiesduring the past year. than 125 Key Clubs throughout incident. ARer dinnerthe formalmeet- A lengthyresolution explaining New Jersey. ing beganwith tb1~ annual report The award was made at the theCouncil’s rationale for denying presented by President Mrs. Her- a zoningvariance last year to annual New Jersey District Key bert Senz. The 1968-69 budget Club Convention in the Atlantic bankerMayo Sislerfor the con- was explained by the chairman, structionof gardenapartments City’s Traymore Hotel. The Key Mrs. JarvisMorris, and then ac- Club was organized in the Fall of in the Kingstonsection was passed ceptedby the membership. by the Council.Mr. Driver ab- 1966. The followinglocal program Acceptlngthe trophywas sanior stainedand Mr. Burnett voted no. itemswere adopted: The resolution was ordered by Bernard Nathan, who was chair- - Continuedsupport of zoning man of the local scrapbookcom- Somerset County Judge J. Berke- ordinancesfor the controlof gar- ley Leahy in connection with a $O mittee.Nathan was slngled out for That’s How It Grows! den apartments. hisoutstanding job in theorgani- court suit brought by Mr. Staler - An evaluation of possible el- in Coun- the universe, the earth, physi- zationand composition of the award his attempt to fight the WONDERFUL WORLD -- A recks of applications for variances cll’s refusal, His plan would have cal and chemical phenomena, -winningscrapbook. It was judged FranklinCub gazesin fascina- man’s attemptto controlhis hy developers desiring to build on contentand format. resultedin a gardenapartment garden apartments. complexof more than 400 units tionat the science fair exhibits environmentand conditionsne- Mark Gronner, a junior at now on displayat MacAfeeRoad - Support of cluster zoning as FranklinHigh, was installedas offRoute 27. Another develoPer is cessaryto life. The fair is oPen School.Kindergarten through week days from 8:30 a.m. - a planning device to help preserve Lt.Governor for Division 8 of the buildinga similar complex in oPen space and to provide esthe- SouthBrunswick. Just acrossthe fourthgrade classes have pre- 4:30 p.m. and Saturday, May 4, N. J. DistrictKey Club. Seven pareddisplays on livingthings, from9 a.m.- noon. ticallypleasing subdivisions for areaschools, including Franklin highway. 12 :hose areasof the townshipal- The township’s "mini" basket- .... i ...... High,are in Division8. Gronner readyzoned residential. is a memberof the DistrictBoard, ball courtsmoved a stepcloser to - An investigationof controls realityThursday when threebids Large Turnout Expected whlchis composedof the 17 Lt. forcluster developments, the legal Governors and the four state of- for the workwere opened. The ap- aspectsof homeowners’ associa- parentlow bidder was the Della ricers. tionsand the conceptof linkage. In addition to Nathan, the son Pello Construction Company at At Band’s Spring Concert Thelocal league will continueto $12,678. The courts are expected of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Nathan of To accomodatethe many area they constantlyask for music workfor adequate facilities for the 144 Dayton Avenue, Franklin K~y to be built in the next few months residentswho havenot beenable moredifficult than any that bands FranklinTownship school system Club PresidentRobert Baranow- in time for use this summer to hear the FranklinHigh School andthe committeeon localschools ski, Vice PresidentMike Lazor- Sloven Welters of 31 Heather Concert band perform the bans of other years have done, Their willstudy the recruitmentand re- Drive was appointed to fill an un- performanceshave been compar- chak, Gronner,WiUiam Puskas, willthis year hold its annual spring ableto thoseof firstand secondto ~tiorof theteaching staff focus- DouglasWelty and SeeretaryWil- expired term on the Civil Rights concert in the Rutgers University ing on the evaluationsystem and liamKoszkullcs were on thescrap- Commission, ending on June 30. yearcollege students." gymnasium. Ticketsare available’from any itsrelation to teachers’salaries bookcommittee. They all attended The Herczku ConstructionCom- In past years the concert has and the rate and causes of teacher pany was awarded a $26,195con- band member. They can also be theconvention. been held at the Franklin High purchased at the Rutgers gym turnover. tractfor the constructlon of water School auditorium which has a The "Know Your Township" and The scrapbookwas dedicatedto lineson ClydeRoad. The firmwas limited ot ticket office and at the Daily Home former Franklin High School seating capacity 764. Newsoffice. "Know Your County" publications lowestof ninebidders. The concert has always played to willbe revisedand published for teacher James C. Sermons,the -0- The band has also been selected firstfaculty advisor to the Key a standing room only crowd and by the Somerset County ParkCom- many people have been disappoin- Club,who recentlyleft the high MEETING RESCHEDULED mission to dedicate the new band Festival Concert sehoolstaff to accepta position ted because they could not purchase shell and kick off season of con- tickets. in the PersonnelDepartment of The Franklin Homeowners Civic will certs at the Duke Island Park May The choir of Franklin Inter- Ethicon,Inc. The gym at Rutgers ac- 15. Association has rescheduled its comochte 3,O0O persons for their mediate School, will participate OtherFranklln Kay Clubbersat regularMay 6 monthlymeeting. Most of the members of the con- In the NewJersey - all-state Ju- May 8 ~oncert which begins at !nior the convention were President- The group will meet May 13 at 8p.m. cert band are also members of the high school choral festival elect Marc Gerber, SecretarT- 8:30 p.m. in Pine GroveSchool, Franklin High School Golden War- sponsoredJointly by the New Jer- The concert band, which has elect James Scales, Treasurer- -0- playedsuch selections as theWil- rior Marching Band. The Warriors sey Music EducatorsAssoetation elect Kenneth Laudadio, Allan are currently raising $30,000 to and WestminsterChoir College liamTall Overture, and the Over- Plevy, Douglas Pearl and Gary DEAN’S LIST STUDENT tureof 1812to standingovations, take them to Phoenix, Ariz. to Princeton, Saturday, May 4, at Edensen. will offer Shostakovich’sFifth defend their national championship the choir college. title earned in Baltimore hst June. Mrs. Theres Mabry, director Gronner, the son of Mr. and Albert Swalley of Franklin has Symphony, and Debnssy’s Fetes at Queen Of The Junior Prom Proceeds from the concert will of vocal music at Franklin In- Mrs. PaulGronner of 20 Phillips been named to the dean’s listatthe this year’s concert. aid the fund, also help for Road, ts vice president-elect of and pay termediate Schoolis in charge PROM QUEEN Rosemary MacPhie was named queen of the Junior Prom Fairleigh Dickinson University "The members of this band keep the annual summerband camppro- the Franklin Club and is the club’s campus in Teaneck for grades of the choir.(>rer 1,000 voices me on my toes," said directorgram, when membersreceive in- from15 choirswill participate. Saturday night. Diane Lapczynsld, left and Denise Duchai were selected present, Junior director. Nathan ts earned in the evening division. Jack Pitons,dlrector, ~Voecanse tensive training second and third runners-up. the senior director, while Scales ts the sophomore director. THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD , THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 2 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 Howes Give Park FtlS Concert To Dedicate Bandshell In County Park i ,SOMERSETNEWSPAPERS 3 Dogwood Trees A concert bY the Franklin High ial firework display. shell contain a public address struction funds is being provided School Band, speeches and aerial The new outdoor amphitheater system, electical outlets, and a through capital funds approved by Published every Thursday by ’l~e Princeton l~cke’k, Inc. Three dogwood trees have been fireworks will highlight the Maywill accomodate programs in the stage area 52 feet wide and 33 the Board of Chosen Freeholders. The FranklinNeWs-Rec0rd 15 dedication of the Somerset cultural and performing arts; con- feet deep. -0" donated to the Somerset County It The Manville News Park Commission by Mr. and County Park Commission’s out- servation, wildlife and nature lec- was designed and engineered SouthSomerset News Mrs. Eugene Howe, Elizabeth Ave- door bandshell at Duke Island Park. tures and workshops, and is also by Park Commission engineer Wil- N.J. Turnpike liam H. Cunningham, Sr., in co- Rue, East Millstone. The dedication night program avlalable for programs sponsored Michael Levy, Managing Editor The dogwoods, recently planted will launch a county high school by county groups and organiza- operation with Christopher Jaffee Official To Speak Joseph Angaloni, Sales and Business Mgr. at Colonial Park, were given in music festival which will feature tions. & Associates, Inc., Norwalk, who honor of the Franklin Women’s the bands and choruses from In 1967,Duke Island Park visi- supplied the acoustical shell. The David Grimm of Belle Mead Main Office: 6-10 Arlington Street, Manville rote construction work is being Club, and Middlebush Girl Scout Bernardsville, Bridguwater-Rari- tors totaled 201,373, and %150 will discuss turnpike horticulture "Hfllsborough Office: 63 Rt. 206 South, Somerville Troop 2 and Boy Scout Troop 49. tan East, Bridgewater - Raritan of these attended the "Music in done by park commission mainten- at a conference sponsored by the FranklinOffice: 725 Hamilton Street The trees were planted in the West, North Plainfield, Ridge, the Park"concert series on Sun- ance personnel. maintenance committee of the In- Mailing address: P. O. Box 146, Somerville, N. J. 08875 A $4,150grant from the Bureau area adjacent to the Mettler’s Somerville and Watchung Hills Re- day and Wednesday evenings. The ternational Bridge, Tunnel and Road entrance of the park’s new gional high schools. regular Summer concert series of OutdoorRecreation Land and Turnpike Association May 5-7 at Telephone: 725-3300 access road, with the hopes that The Park Commissionplans to will be conducted again this year. Water ConservationFund of the Cherry Hill Inn. U. S. mERLEnoRmAn this area will eventually contain makethe music festival an annual Bandshell programs will be free Department of the Interior The New Jersey Turnpike Au- MailSubscription Rates a grove of dogwoods. event. of charge. Persons are reminded will help fund the project. The throity will host representatives L Year -- $4.50 2 Years -- $8.0C 49 BAYARDST, N.B. fund is administered in New Jer- CH7.5069 --0" Dignitariesfrom local, county, to bring their ownseating. from 25 states, two foreign coun- state and federal departments have The new amphitheater’s rein- sey through the State Department tries and 15 industries for a ser- JEWELRYfrom $2.00 A contact lens doesn’t really been invited to the dedication, forced concrete slab stage and of Conservation and EconomlcDe- ies of forums, panels, and techni- touch the eye but floats on a layer music concert and 10-minute aer- polycylindrlcal acoustical band- velopment, and the balance of con- cal talks. of tears. CL/I SSilq i,:i) SEALEDBIDS HOT LINE_ NOTICEIS HEREBYGIVEN that sealed proposals will be received b~ the THIS WEEK’S Boroughof Manville, SomersetCounty, NewJersey, in the BorougI of Manville, SomersetCounty, New Jersey, in the BoroughC.ouncll C~am)ers, SPECIALS Murficlpal Building, 101South Main Street, Manville, NewJersey on the 13th . dayof May,1968 at 8 o’clock In the eveningfor the following: Sir: FILI NG CABINETS 725-3355 On behalf of the Franklin 9-6 CompartmentLegal size lateral filing cabinets. All 6 Compartments BROADLOOM units to Includegang locking device Group of Hadassah, and my- DIMENSIONS6 Compartment self, I wish to thank you for OUTSI DE DIMENSIONS HEIGHT WIDTH DEPTH the courtesies extended by your 6 Compartment 78" 36" 161/4" newspaper to us, by publishing FR INSIDE DIMENSIONS 10" 34" our announcements regularly 6 Compartmentw/doors 15" this past season... ROTARYMOWER 9 - 2 CompartmentLegal size lateral filing cabinets The letter above is one of many we have received recently, 99¢ DIMENSIONS WITH PURCHASE SHOP 18"x 36" as old publicity Chairmen turn over the pen to new ones. This HEIGHT WIDTH DEPTH REG. $1.39 OUTSIDEDIMENSIONS 36" is an appropriate time to thank all the organizaUons which help OF A 2 Compartment 43 1/3" 16,/a" us turn out informative "community newspapers" each week, HEIGHT WIDTH DEPTH FOR INSI DE DIMENSIONS lO" 34" 15" and to review some of the "rules" we have set which make the 2 Compartmentw/doors game of publicity easier for both parties. 216- File supportsto beIncluded. In order to see your organization’s news in the pages of the three South Somerset Newspapers it is necessary to submit" COLOR LESS Cabinetsin DesertTan with alternatingIvory Beige& Coraldoors. it early, clearly, and tully. These general instructions might All units shall havehigh style stainlesssteel trim doors. sound pretty stiff, but they’re easy to follow. Here’s how: AT Compartmentsmust be adaptableto either letter or legal size documents. EARLY:Club news and other information from organizations UNITS SHALL BE DELIVERED TO THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, should be in our offices sometime Monday on the week in which SECONDFLOOR, F.O.B. MANVILLE,N. J. the story should appear, If you know even earlier than that, we L&S Bids must be madeon t,e standardproposal form and be enclosedin a wouldn’t mind having it earlier than Monday. sealeDenvelope bearing the nameand address of the bidder on the outside, addressedto the BoroughCouncil, Boroughof Manville, and be plainly marked~ "BID FORFILING CABINETS"and must be accompaniedby a CLEARLY:The *’who, what, when, where, why" should be set certifiea checkdrawn and made payable to the Treasurerof the Boroughof forth without any worry on the publicity chairman’s part about NEW OPEN EVENINGS REG. 3"9c Ea. Manvillefor at least ten (10’/,) of the amountbid. TheBor.o Council reserves the right to reject anyor all bids, to waiveany "making it into a story." If we have all the facts we can do that MON.TO FRI. 9:30.9, SAT.9:30 - 6 defectsor |mormalltlesin bids andto acceptany bid theyshall deemto be for for you. Of course, double-spaced, typewritten items are always the bestinterest of the Boroughof Manville. appreciated since they aid in the clarity department. CUB FrancisA. Peltack BoreClerk-Admlnlstrator FULLY:Everybody’s name should be written out in full. "J. Dated:April 22, 1968 Doe" is not as clear as "Jerome Doe." Saves mistakes, too, be- CADET (M-1-5-2)$22.40 cause "J. Doe" usually comes out "John"# not "Jerome" if some- one has to guess.Married women keep theirhusband’s name un- less they are widowedor divorced:"Mrs. JeromeDoe" is pre- Lawnand McCarterBills ferred to "Mrs.Betty Doe." And, Just in case you may have forgottensomething, it’s a 6ardenTraotor idea to haveyour name,or the nameof someonethe editor Final Programs can reach for additional information -- together with a business- hou, s telephone -- somewhere on your news release. TOWNAND In Film Series ’r) DOOLEY BROS ¯ Those rules ("early," "clearly," "fully apply to any news McCarter Theatre will present story on any newspaper. They aren’t very hard to follow, and 00UNTRYMOTORS the fourth and final programin its you can pride yourself on the fact that you are serving the same L~WN¯ GARDENDWIIION function as the best-paid reporters on the biggest newspapers, "New Cinema" series for two 25 DAVENPORTST. at least while you have your publicity chairman’s cap on. showings on Monday, May 13 at SOMERVILLE,N.J. 8 and 10 p.m. The featured work If you have any questions about your organization and its news CHEVROLET coverage cal~ pur offlce~at 725-3300 and ask t0speak to~the news will be Peter Watkins’ "TheWar desk.Any memberof the.news staff be gladto helpyou with ..... 722-1100 Game,"winner of the 1966 Aca- will ...... U anyspectal problemswhich mightarise.DE ANGELISPROMOTED

BIG !i BIG ! nl BiG ! ¯ .....¯"" : ¯ ~~~T~ ! bytarY’served,demY10whichAWardshortandftlms,Willnowf°r l~est Documen-beonSeatsaCCom.iedsaleareat re-the box office. Word has been received by Mr. "The War Came" was made in and Mrs. Peter DeAngelis ofMea- Great Britain on an original corn- dowbrookDrive, Hillsborough, that I mission from the BBC, which sub= their son, Peter A. DeAngalis, has sequently banned it as being too been promoted to corporal in Hue, "terrifyingly realistic" for home Vietnam. Prior to duty in Hue, he television. It deals wtth a siren- served at Anhoa for several fated nuclearattack on an un- months,Before being sent toViet- named western nation, and has nam,he hadbeen stationed at Par- been comparedto Orson Welles’risIsland, where he receivedhis i famousradio broadcast"The War training,Camp LeJeuneand of the Worlds,"which caused a Pendelton,California. majorpanic in 1998.

Give her something

for herself...

and for the family! 150 NEWCARS TO CHOOSEFROM! WE A, RE PROUD OF OU,R SALES FORCE. BESIDESBEING HIGHLY COM- PETITIVE, THEY MAINTAIN THE HIGHEST STANDAIRD OF ETHICS BACKEDBY DOOLEYBROS. REPUTA- TION OF FIFTY YEARS!

Goodthings for Morncome in all kindsof packages. Of course, she appreciatesgift packageswrapped up with love and thoughtfulness.But whatevermakes the family happier makes her happiest. This Mother’s Day might be the occasion to start a special SavingsAccount here, for a special family.

InterestOn SavingsAccounts 4]/4°/0

Charles De Santelo Ed Ruberto Lou Fasano ThomasTurchi Joe Pareti COMPOUNDED

NEWOARS USEDOARS QUARTERLY RA5.3030 RA5.6505 RARITANSAVINGsBAN 46 E. MAIN -MANNST, 9 W. SOMERSETSTREET 207 E. MAIN ST. BOUNDBROOK EL @3049 RARITAN, N.J. SOMERVILLE F,..,,- Deposits Now Insured Up To $15,000 OR OR CHABGE PLAN s 0 mE R V ILL E By F.D.I.C. THE NEWS-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS FRANKLIN THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 3 Park Commission Slates Indian Guides Of Raritan ’Y’ Set Outings For This Month Family Pow-Wow A hike this Saturday, May4, hike on the Ramapo-Dunderberg Trail, 20.4 miles with ups and The IndianGuides of the Rarl- to an old slate quarry and Sun- tan ValleyYMCA will hem a fam- fish Pond will launch the downs. Make’ arrangements for participation with leader Trudy ily pew-wowSaturday, May 4 at series of hikes sponsored by the Ely Grovein JohnsonPark. Somerset County Park Commis- Zappe on May9. Saturday, MayIf, Stonstown cir- Fathersand sonswill assemble ¯ sion. at 9:45 a.m. and will be given GISSON Leading the eight-mile "Tam- cular, about nine scenic miles in paper "skin" for a teepees-build- manytraverse" hike will be Gerry the Wyanokies. Meet 8:30 a.m. ¯ Marge Gasser, leader. ing competition. GREENE Canoeing Harris. Participants are asked After an opening ceremony led to meet at 8:30 a.m. at the park Saturday, May 18, Mr. Taurus and Breakneck Ridge, eight stren- by Chief Cliff Ashcrafl of the ¯ commission parking lot on Mill- Black Eagle tribe, fathers and SliER town Road between routes 202 uous miles in Hudson Gorge, Long drive and possible late return. sons will work on the teepees from and 22, two mileswest of Somer- 10:15 a.m. - noon. Only "little ¯ On The ville. Meet 7:30 a.m., Bob Gasser, lea- SOBOSSEK der. braves" will be allowed to decor- Hikers should wear comfortable ate the teepees. clothing and shoes that cover the Saturday, May 25, Lehigh Gap The finishedproducts will be and Devil’s Pulpit, I0-11 miles, " ZOBACK ankles and bring lunch and water Judgedon originalitywithin an Canal in a smallknapsack. Children are half in the AppalachianTrail. Meet welcome accompanied an 8:30 a.m., Bob Gasser, leader. Indian theme, neatness and decor- if by ation. adult. The hike will returnto -0- Mothers and daughters will Join Oi, D QUEN the commissionparking lot be- COMPLETES SEMINAR tween "braves" for a picnic box lunch 5 and 6 p.m. which the teepees will be OtherMay hikes include: I o @IE- STgleF’r A flotilla of 21 Girl Donald S. Fraser, Jr., 2 Or- by the NavaJo tribe us- Scouts, three advisors Saturday, May11, endurance hike chid Court, Franklin has corn- the dtrectlonof Chief Ed on the Hamapo-DunderbergTrail, Ipleted the 5-day Seminar coy-Scola. and a basset hound 20.4 miles with ups and downs. NEW t~I~UN~Wt&Kt N, J, ering Low Voltage Power Sys- Games and activitieswill begin i i i i im u headed up the Delaware Make arrangements for partici- item Coordinationat MULTI-AMPat 1 p.m. under the directionof Rarttan Canal recently pation with leader Trudy Zappe Institute,Cranford. Siouxtribe Chief Herb Arklno Win- Thinking of switching jobs? Take a look on a three-day canoe on May9. Mr. Fraseris employedby the ners of the teepeecontest will be trip fromKingston to Saturday, May 11, enduranceNew York TelephoneCompany. announced at 2 p,m. at the opportunities in the classified pages. South Bound Brook. The Senior Girl Scouts from Old Greenwich, Conn. had been captivated by the Cawley book "Exploring the Little Rivers of New Jersey" and struckup an agreement with Grum- man Boats to prepare uide on "Howto ~grganize a Group Canoe Trip" in return for the loan of 12 canoes. After a veritable traffic jam at the start, (top) the girls lazed long the canal at eight miles per day, stopping each evening to chow 88 down over an alcohol burner stove and to stretch out in pup tents. Although their precau- ,F IFUIIqNI’rOI~ 99 tionary first aid sup- p plies and plastic rain / for only / coverings were not pressed into service, the girls report the of mind they )rovided proved well the preparations. The water-borne sight- seeing excursion passed the site of Washington’s headquarters in Rocky Hill and canal-level ~° views of Griggstown, East Millstone and Blackwell’s Mills. The rls enjoyed their !;0 ~ip so much they plan a return voyage next spring.

NEWI VHS FANVASVIC 20-POSITION LOYALTY DAY FAB-U-LOUNGE POLAROID ]9.95 797 I1| i ii i i II ¯ II PROCLAMATIONi i m,! ", RED DEVIL WHEREAS,we are privileged and proud to call ourselves citizens of these LAWN- United States and of this Bore wherein we reside; and ,P WHEREAS,the very definition of citizenship implies the obligations of SPREADER59 sincere devotion, faithfulness, allegiance and loyalty to our governmentwhich / safeguards Americanfreedom; and " EVERAIN WHEREAS,as truly dedicated citizens we do pledge outright support of all -... .! ¢ the inherited freedomprinciples symbolizedby our flag and country, and our strong TRAVELING opposition to any person or movementthreaten/hE the unity and security of our. land; now THEREFORE, I, THADDEUSJ. SZYMANSKI, MAYOROF THE BOR- K[ER OUGHOF MANVILLE,do hereby concur wholeheartediy with bur national and state leaders in praising highly the patriotic purposes of LOYALTYDAY, celebrated 4" ~-~r=j 15.95 ’e annually on MAYlet as a special occasion for every true citizen’s public s reaffirmation of his steadfast dedication to our Americanway of life, and to the laws of our land; and I do hereby urge every citizen, school, church, organization, business establishment and homewithin myofficial jurisdiction to display the flag of the United States and to participate in special public patriotic programs sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Warsof the United States, in cooperation with others, on LOYALTYDAY, Maythe first in this year of nineteen hundred and sity-eight.

Thaddeus J. Szymanski j., Mayor ,R

In Witness Whereof,I have hereunto set my % ~t hand and caused the Official Seal of the FAIR "#t Boroughof Manville to be affixed this 22 ~t day of April, 1968¯ _ _...---- .

(_.,/ Francis A. Peltack, Bore Clerk PAGE 4 THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS Ortho Promotes [ II IFr"nkBat"’"T°I 11 ’ ’ I Manager P°st ) II II [ Brook Ave., Manville, has been[ I named manager of pharrnaceuU- I II : [ cal production packagingat Ortho I II Ill iPharmaceuticaZ Corporation in| : TICKETSand RESERVATIONS [ Raritan. Prior to his appointment I ll lhewae a suPervls0r in the dePart- I /iI AT NO EXTRA COST I mont. i l In his new post, Mr, BatulaI /I ~t~~ [ will be responsible for all pro- [ /l /duction line operations of both /I FOR"PLEASURE. FOR BUSINESS / Ill [the day and night shifts In the[ AIRLINES, STEAJ~SHIPS.CRUISES ]department, / I!Ill I Before Joining Ortho in /1956 1| Esco~rro- TOURS- INDEPENDENT /as a shipping clerk, he was em-/ |pLoyed at Johns-Manville, He re-/ II RESORTS* HOTELS ] celved his B.S. degree in Business I ]l iManagementfrom Rutgers and ls[ II HONEYMOONS¯ GROUPS ¯ CHARTERS , II ia U.S. Army veteran. /~’~ payI_ATER pLaNS gl~ | Mr. Batula is secretary of the| II MICHAEL POLAK Easternproduction llnecommittee Rats are making pigs of themselves in brain II /of th. P~c~gingInsutute, a.nd Is[ conducted by rJ,’~ research experim-ent~ Dr. Joseph III I nl.OJaKl_l_1-_l~ "I~T----j.,~IL.. the basketball coach for me Man-/ Mendelson of the Rutgers College psychology li /viUeCXOBtdd" l.~a’e I 725-0140--- I I.M Foreman I " "’" department. ,,In o-.- ~ II l I ~) ’IA WORL~ OF T~VtL UNDER O~q~E IOOFII ,. o,Manville[ Jr,/_....,T..... o tl.’ II1| clanbasbeenpr~,~te~e~7~;,l~[~-/l[Bmi|~nera IF ~t~l J~ ~#.~o L#.~ i"I tenance foreman of the pipes’i divi ~!iii~-| ~~::. ¯ ~?:i / ionof ~ohnsManville Corporatio~/ iiili: ! nnI 1-1 ., .... 1-1 _ #a._| Mr. Polakgraduated from Boun/ // alDeag) ll tel" r~ Brook High School and alton ed ~17~.::i DrakeBusiness College. He served / ’ i ,, ,, ,, ...... : ] ~~ You can lead a horseto water,,motivate them to seekhunger. iron 19bZ tO z~:}~ in me u. ~. ’ ,, , / Marine Corps. and is a member of ~i g~e:e hit~em t~k?,~ but you can tibe2ne h2:7:sa:;~ld a~SYMC.lhOl?gia~t / r " ’ ’ B P 0 E. 2119 of Manville anal >~~:"~ This bit of our forefathers ’ wis -Icontinued at the University of Mi- V’F’W 2290 / ~:~:!::~ii!~ : :!i i! don may be in need of revision as chlgan. Now, with the aid of $82,- "Heresides -at 827 RabensAve / ::C "I~:;~!~iii: ~ !7:~ a resultof brain researchexperi-]000 from the NationalScience nue. ,, [ ~:~i~ ~ ~ (7 ments conducted by Dr. Joseph]Foundation and the National In- -v- | ~t~..... " i:~:i.;::!; Mendelsonof the RutgersCollega|stitute of Mental Health, he will xK\ / /[~ / EVERYTHINGOF VAI’U£ ::::~]:~:iii!iii!i;~i~i;iiii: psychologydepartment. [continuehis researchat Rutgers \\ ..~ / /If l 10 IN OUR Area Water .....eh~] I I<

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I , Expert workmamhlpby menwith ylirl of explrlllncll.I g /IWev* workedon owrF kind of pool availlblo. Seeus for I..wpools andNrvl¢lng of ex|lflni pools. Commor¢lpl~kinel CLASSIFFIED ASK FOR a I o. ill chemlcali,for hlrtllll pools, | "~l ’~ I OurSplclllly il I i l STEEl,POOLS WITH VINYL LINERS I ~ J, I andOur ’ I ,~ HOTLINE ... 725-3355 DOLLY | Pr.-C~,t¢0n©m. SId.w,lk It P,,Io Sl,b, I 5 2rid FloorRemodelFn0 Showroom i I~II m~le GROUNDPOOLS ¯ CONCRETESLA6S - FENCING¯ JUMPBOARDS - TRIM

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, i THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 5 Historic New Hope Railroad V.nA,+d. o To Head Tri-County Readies For Summer Tours Bankers’Group Thomas H. Van Arsdale, seals- The picturesque New Hope & Passengers will be allowed to dis- their cars at no additional charge tent vice-president of the Plain-; Ivyland Railroad - on which the embark in a rural setting to watch and ride into the center of New field Savings Bank, has been el- "Perils of Pauline" movie serial and photograph the puffing and Hope without traffic worries. The ected president of the tri-county was filmed more than half a cen- whistling coal burner and train railroad also has picnic and re- chapter of the American Institute fury ago -- will inaugurate its as it roars past them. They will freshment facilities at Bucking- third season of steam-powered then climb back aboard for the ham Valley. of Banking. Mr. Van Arsdale will take of- passenger excursions through the rest of their trip. The picturesque, single track flee May 1 and will represent Bucks County countryside on Sat- The freshly painted ST-year old railroad dates from March 29, tri-county chapter at the national urday, May 4. steam locomotive No. 1533 will 1891, when the first regularlysche- American Institute of Bankingcon- The 14-mile round trip between chug over the 100-foot long trestle duled passenger train.puffed into vention in Buffalo, NewYork,which New Hope and the village of Buck- where, in 1914, actress Pearl White New Hope from Philadelphia, 35 starts May27. lngham Valley wtll operate three was tied hand and foot and then miles away. Elected to the board of governors times a day on week-ends through rescued by a movie hero in the An 84-year-old woman whorode were Louis S. Grube, Somerset June 30. The railroad will then nick of time. on that first trip will be the guest Trust Company; William Benwell run dally through Sept. 2. Week- It will pull a train of four of the railroad May 4 on the Plainfield Savings Bank; Brian end service will resume Sept. 7- vintage cars, including an open- initial 1968 run. Miss Bessie: air observation refreshment Yerkos, of New Hope, was seven Murray, Plainfield Trust StateNa- Nov. 3. tional Bank; Jeffrey Rlddlestorf- For the first time in the his= coach. A public-address system years old when she rode with her fer, First Bank & Trust Co. N.A.; tory of the 16.7 mile freight and in all cars will describe theroute, father, the late Silas Yerkes who Harold Faust, First NattonalBank passenger line, "speed picture history and scenes along the way. was the conductor on the first runs" will be introduces on all The railroad also hopes to in- train. of Middlesex County; Donald R. Emberly, Summit & Elizabeth .. excursion trips. Inaddltton,"park-lcrease passenger buslness by pro. Miss Yerkes will also take part Trust Co.; Thomas R. Cottrell, and-ride" service for visitors to[riding a 200-car parking lot at in the dedicatlonofthelastmissing Perth Amboy Savings Institution; THOMASVAN ARSDALE i.: New Hope fromBuckinghamValley]its Buckingham Valley terminus, original part of the old New Hope Jack Nllson, National Bank of New will be expanded, helping to ease[Just off highway route 413, one station. .Tersey; Miss Rosalie Hoffman, Since oil exploration began in .: traffic congestion in the resort~mtle east of the town of Bucking- Just before the train departs, First National Bank of Middlesex Ireland six years ago, nine wells :? town. /ham. she will unveil a new weathervane County; John Swanson, Summit & have been drilled wtthoutatraceof " In the "speed picture" runs, i Passengers will be able to park. atop the 30-foot steeple of the Elizabeth Trust Co. oil being found. .: station waiting room. When the ;. station was originally closed and sold years ago, the handsome cop- ’ per weathervane vanished and was Nobel Prize-winning author Pearl S. Buck, addresses a group of ,romneverlocated. o+Ao+, replica ++was made:o, Franklin HighSchool students whovisited her Pennsylvaniafarm. ~°o~~o,o~,~"°° ~,o~,~~v,n~oo~,~. ~oo,*+,co=~. Franklin Students Visit Pearl S. Buck Mr. Woolsey is specialist in old buildings and was in charge of AS Part RUNYON’S !restoring~o.,~.oo, the ,:,.,,n,o~station in ,.,.ou..1966. ~o ()f High School Enrichment years by a host of artists, has by David Silver robbery5 thievery, and prostttu- since they now number in the mll- SUPER MARKET been described as "one of the ¯ tton, since they are at the lowest lions, but rather to "change ~e "Per~" finest examples of Victorian rail- "Never has the world changed level of Asian society. A group atmosphere of the countries to- road architecture in America to- so fast," so were the words of the of new human beings are growing wards them." She spoke of her 550 HAMILTON ST. SO~ day." "noted author, Pearl S. Buck, as’up in Asia that hate us." throe-part program, which in-’ The complete train schedule is she addressed a group of over Mrs. Buck then went on to say, cludes a committee sent to study as follows: 100 students from Franklin High "We are building trouble for the the problems, work with and re- May4- June 30: Saturday, Sun-School, onher farmoutsideofNew future. What Is happening at this habilitation of the mothers, and day and Memorial Day (May 30) Hope, Pa. moment in Asia is a result of establishment of "Opportunity only: Leave New Hope: 12, 2 and Mrs. Buck kept the students what had gone on before. If we Centers" for the children. SPECIALS 4 p.m. Leave Buckingham Valley: members of the F.HS. enrichment don’t do something your children Mrs. Buck stated "we’ve never _ 12:50, 2:50 p.m. program under the guidance of will be fighting half-American had a President who knewanythlng July l-Sept. 2: Monday- Friday: Mrs. Pearl Pashko, entranced for children In Asia." Mrs. Buckspoke about Asia, and that’s why we’ve Leave Buckingham Valley 11:30 better than two hours, as she of the Pearl S. Buck Foundation made so many mistakes In Asia." Velieiously Tender a.m. Leave New Hope 2:30 p.m. spoke of her life in Asia, and her that she founded. The purpose of In closing she said to the stu- Saturday,Sunday and July4:Leave in feelings VietNam. on the U.S. commitment this organization is not to try to dents "your problem is how tel t .... II L ~I~ ~ .ILl ": New Hope, 12, 2, 3:30 and 5p.m. rehabilitate all the Amer-Asians, keep this nation in the world."l[~D~ljLh~|| D~ ~’~’A~J~’ In uu It1|" Leave Buckingham Valley: 12:S0, Her speech centered around ~- .-..... 2:50=d4:~op.~.,e,,.~-~ov. ~:~,o~+, ~..-~h~t.~h,,~ ~:+.+d to~a~"~ Grand Master Of Jersey Masons JJrUII~IHUU)U. Jll$Oli IU,~l#[ : day only: Leave New Hope: 12, ;~?~-%,~n?;Z/~.~’~~h~ ~ov. L~, w. ~==~o, <~ni~+~ c,.., o, ¢,..)o,~oun:rlSwee,, Lean I : 1:30, 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Leave Icans who father these children Mountaln Lakes, has beenlnstalledltaln.Lakes."..... l| | 7’ claim that this is their rlt,ht ~t.~a Ias grand master of Masons forthel Also emctea to grana staf~posts/I .. --. ~ / Buckingham Valley: 12:50, 2:00 state 3:20 and 4:50 p.m. they are men who live i- ~h~] of New Jersey at the 181st[We e Charles E. Eisenfelder, Nuto||l~ ¯ II | |L P~]~| presence" of .....death " She then sold I annual Communication in Conven- 1I ey, deputy grand master; Edward/Ill ~l I ¢ U N 2 m t U n M I’/ From sept. 7 Nov. 3, the h30 "~r~,~.~ 4~ .,~ ~:+,,-o ¢.,~ ,~o:~[tion Hall, Atlantic City. IRainey, Wyckoff, senior grand/ll~U|Jlr p.m.train will travel the entire |BULB| IlUm U~U| : 10.q-mile line to Ivyland, as a lmii:~.merican" c~l’id~en"*exce~l Thenewcrandmasterlsmmts’lwarden;Thomas R. Dougherty,|| ------"l :: -" ...... v~]ter of the Community ChurchlAllontown , Junior grand warden [llP.,.m Crest | 4-H COUNCIL MEETS FranklinTownship . . .. ,, ’ Qflk ~+ ervHlehasex~endedanlnvi~Uon I~ " | alp . ,. ,, .. ,,, ,. I YOrKg011 to all d-H’ersLocomeoutandat- ,on,,o ,-. oooc prmgCeanu p /rasn tOlleClion weeK/]You.ng,,Tender ...... -., campp]answi|]’bed|scussed’’l~he,]’l1118rl|g’htL’g’tthe~’HOff|cB’Fairandc|eantipof the cr|ppled ch[*-o ’ ~ren’sCamp Merry Heartwillalso .. Ibe discus.~md NO;iCE’’’S H R a re t p durmg ihe week;i o ,,,+/llBeefLiver Jb¯ 59¢1 22 - 27, 1968. All articles too large for normal pick up, but which can be handled by two ..... | [ Kn ---- L --Z i $- :i ..... men,such as small furniture, brush, tree limbs, etc. will be collected. Removerefrigerator / II~ump u¢:tz t~ [ :i +o.. / , "oz. Articles must be in disposable containers or securely tied and placed on the curb by II. - .4aA I II it a~ a ¯ ¯ ~ * * ** ~]g#Zfl 4 t an ¢ u,.’1ivy ~ [! 8 A. M. on the following days: =i y_~_ll~_. _ - ---- Monday, April 22- 5th Ward !1 ~,rcc, u.-..t ._ [ : Tuesday, Aprii23-4thWard " ’1 |Z Ag’ Jl~jll~,l Wednesday,April 24- 3rd WardNorth of JFK Blvd.-St. Matthias side ofroad. | ...s It . . . "&" "l~ "’ i Mo ther’s Da y D". n ner Thur~ay, Apri125-3rdWardSouthofJFKBIvd. /ligihlAt I-nrn 3 Calls ~UIJI" Friday, April 26 - 2nd Ward Sunday,May 12th Saturday, April 27- lsl Ward ] fromnoon until a p,m,M White Rose-Cut THEREWILL BE NOCALLBACK

6 |6°Z’caDs E NU Greed Beads 98¢ Co’ery CarrotSf|¢ks.. . .o,+o, Pride of the Farm TropicalFruit Juice FreshFruit CocktailMaraschino 16 ChilledTomato Julce, ¯ , Somerset Trust OZ Creamof Celery Soup Consomme 6 98 FreshlumboShrimpCocktail(90coxtra).* " Roast Stuffed VermontTurkey, Giblet Gravy ...... 4.75 Company Baked Virginia Ham,Pineapple Raisin Sauce ...... 4.75 BonolossBreast of Chickenon Ham.Supreme ...... 4.75 Broilod PrimeChopped Boef, SmotheredOnions ...... 4.00 Fm" d erne Shoppin g C enter flaked African LobsterTall Stuffed with Shrimpau Gratln ...... 6.75 Broiled FreshSalmon Steak, Lemon,Butter ...... 4.25 Broiled"°+"""~° Prime"’~’ F|lot °’ """°Mignon,’°’ Mushroom ...... Cap ...... ’"7.50 " HOURS DESIGNED 6 I+ OZ. tll~,t i Baked’dah°P°tat°’ ’°ur Cream Je" ChJVeScan’lied ’weot$ FrenchFrledCreamWh|ppedP°tatoes.,.,o., o,,,+.,,0,, vo..,.~,o, WITH YOU IN MIND " "Wh01e"Beetscansu0t,,; :i Chef’sSalad, French Drossing :: ¢ * * Philadelphia ApploP|o StrawhetryChi+onpje FruitJello Chocolateor BrandlodPeach Parfait Ice Cream FOR ALL YOUR I Jl,~ ,.. ’~. Coffee ¯" "¯Tea "¯ Milk I/It.reamt, neese ¯ IVl. Raisins Nuts MinlSo, BANKINGNEEDS- s....o.’. ¯ CKildrenunder I0 -- $2,50 exceptSteak, RoastBeef ~obst.r Tall m A ~ A A A A [ JI beef-,chicken Ii: FORRESERVATIONS,CALL725-1415 CALL/2~" ~UUU ++/,nnr ¯ ,,rkey49 + ¯ 6 CONVENIENTLYLOCA TED OFFICES

CLOSED ALL D’Y GOoD FRIDAY e USUAL FRIDAY HOURS oN THURSDAY. II CF~ p.8~.! ’~1I ~ A ; "°’" "vii o’I’"11)(":’"%l":"FINI)ERNE f’RARITAN’~o’MERVILLE I tl " Y ’~ "~" "~ ’~ ~~ / W. HIGH ST.--19 W. HIGH ST. " :~""°° II ~’"’ "’P~ ~ ~ n. I !+ ¯ ~t X.Tl~SVll,l+E ¯ WAT<:lit’NG /IIT.,...I..,, canon I qP I : O.U.$.Highw.y22 " , .... MEMBERFoDoloCo, : FOR TY ICAI,’ JsJ’ THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 6 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1968 Temple Beth El Altar Group Sisterhood To Install Mrs. Gelfound EROXCOPIES The Sisterhood of Temple Beth and Mrs. Carl Smith, flnanc,~l ~Israeli Night’ To E1 in Franklin will l~old its fifth secretary. lVill View annual installation dinner at the The installing officer will be ’Q.a y Feature Musician Far Hills Inn on Tuesday, May 7. Mrs. Leonard Tobias, a former Pde~ In commemorationof the 20~ BELLE MEAD BAPTIST SOLID ROCK FIRST BORN GRIGGSTOWN REFORMED Newly elected officers to be president and chairman of the anniversary of the founding of Travel Film CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD installed for 1968-1969 are Mrs. nominating committee. Israel, Temple Beth E1 in Frank- A vacation travelogue will high- The Rev. Harry Morris, lla.m. The Rev. Robert Jones, 11 a.m. Jack Gelfound, president, Mrs. Program for the evening in- Howard Altschul, Mrs. AllsnCrys- finwill stage an "israeliNiGht" light a meeting of St. Matthias worship service and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Louts Collier, 11 a.m. +zorship service. Church school at cludes dinner, the installation Township Pharmacy on Saturday, May11, at thetemple Rosary Altar Society in the school evening service. Sunday school worship service. 9:30 a.m. tel, Mrs. Alvin Osturman, Mrs. ceremony, and a summer fashion on Amwell Road, starting at 8:30 cafeteria Wednesday, May 8 fol- at 9:48 a.m. Martin Skoultchie, all vice-presi- show presented by Karan Lynn KI 5-8800 p.m. lowing recitation of therosary and BUNKER HILL LUTHERAN HARLINGEN REFORMED dents; Mrs. SuulCohen, treasurer; Fashions of New Brunswick. 7111llu~ton St. Somerset Featured entertainer willbe Ne- benediction at 8 p.m. COMMUNITYBAPTIST Mrs. Aaron Goldman, recording Reservations for the dinner are , NOTARYPUBMC hernia, e versatile Israeli per- James Rowan,passenger traffic FRANKLIN The Rev.Sanford Soma, II a.m. The Rev. Jack Cooper, 11 a.m. secretary; Mrs. Harvey Schwartz- being taken by Mrs, Herbert Cohen, former who plays the guitar, manager of AmericanExport Is- worshipservice. worship service. stein, corresponding secretary; installation dinner chairman. The Rev. Stephen Fletcher, 11 Arabic dru~israeli flute and stand- brandtsen Lines, will present a ard flute. He also tap and folkdan- film entitled "Mediterranean Holi- a.m. worship service. CHRIST THE KING HILLSBOROUGH RE FORMED MILLSTONE ces, sings,and has composeda day." EMMANUELBAPTIST LUTHERAN numberof popularIsraeli songs. Hostesses for the eveningwillbe Worship service at 11 a.m. Donald J. Crum He has recently appeared at the Mrs. Richard Macomber and Mrs. The Roy. Alex Leonovich: "God’s The Rev. Dwight Huseman, 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services Palace Theater on Broadway in Julius Ancmon. Word and Man’s Need," 11 a.m. MANVILLE REFORMED "TheGrand Music Hall of Israel" A newslate of officers will be worship service. Church school at Church school at 9:15 a.m. announced and plans Will be dis- INC. andis well-knowntocafe audiences 9:45 a.m. Rev. Leonovich: "The The Rev, Zoltan Klraly: "Woman in New York City as well as to cussed for the sixthannual ban- Revelation Made by the Gospel FAITH LUTHERAN quetto be heldat SomervilleInn HILLSBOROUGH of Good Works," 11 a.m. com- WE c o n c e r t audiencesthroughout of Christ," 7 p.m. gospel service. bined service followed by National Northand SouthAmerica. on Wednesday, May 22 atV:30p.m. t INSURE EVERYTHING Loucks, Family Week dinner from noon- Ticketprices include Israeli The Rev.William McKenna, pas- FIRST BAPTIST The Roy. Robert 10:3( 2 p.m. food.Tickets or informationmay tor,will install the officers at the FRANKLIN a.m. worship service. Sunday 2. l ~8o be obtainedat thetemple. banquet. Banquet chairman is Mrs. school at 9:15 a.m. SIX-MILE RUN REFORMED RA "0" Walter Navatkoski. Co-chairman FRANKLIN PARK The Rev. C. H. Brown, 10:45 EAST MILLSTONE ME’I~dODIST 5-1345 is Mrs. Raymond Felton. In a.m. worship service. Junior Rev. H. EugeneSpeckman: Men’s Breakfast charge of tickets is Mrs. Vincent church service also at 10:45 a.m. The Llscio. The Rev. Norman Hansen, 11 "I Am CountingOn Them,"10:30 --0- a.m. worship service. Sunday a.m. worship service. Church To Hear Forster NEW BRUNSWICKBIBLE CHURCH school at 9:45 a.m. FRANKLIN schoolat 9:15 a.m. Fellowship Methodists To MONTGOMERY METHODIST hourat 11:30a.m. The Rev. RolandMiller, II a.m. SOUTH BRANCH RE FORMED Offer Training worshipservice. Church school at The Rev. Paul Burks,II a.m. worshipservice. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. The Rev.Frank Villeriun, 9:45 For Membership at 9:30, and II a.m. worship services. CHI%IST THE KING CATHOLIC school HOLY GHOST Church at 9:45 a.m. The Montgomery Methodist MANVILLE Church will begin a membership CARPATHO-RUSSIAN ORTHODOX TEMPLE BETH EL trainingseminar to be heldon five The Roy. James Coley,masses MANVILLE FRANKLIN successiveFriday evenings start- everyhour from6 a.m.- 12 p.m. The Rev. Peter Rusyn,9 a.m. ing tomorrow,May 3 at the par- English and 10 a.m. Slavonic wor- Rabbi Herman Cohen, Oneg sonage on Greene Avenue. The MARY, MOTHER OF GOD Shabbat, Friday, 8:30 a.m. Satur- CATHOLIC ship services. Sunday school at coursewill be inpreparationtothe 9 a.m. day service at 9 a.m. receptionofnsw members on Trln- itySunday, June9. Sunday masses, 8, 9, 10, and II UNITARIAN - UNIVERSALIST a.m. and 5 p.m. SS. PETER AND PAUL Thoseinterested in a studydis- RUSSIAN ORTHODOX Baptist Youth cussiongroup on 201h Century MANVILLE Presentation of "Meeting of i understandingof the Christian faith SACRED HEART CATHOLIC Minds" play,10:30 a.m. worship STATE FARM MANVILLE ~!.!: : ...... ::~: To Attend Rallies and churchare welcome,as well The Rev. Theodore Labowsky, service. as thoseseeking membership. 8 and 10 a.m. worship services, The youngpeople’s group of the The sessionswill be ledby the The Roy. Martin Madura, 6, -0- EmmanuelBaptist Church will at- Roy. Paul D. Burks with the as- 7:30, 8:45, I0 and 11:15 a.m. Church instruction at 9 a.m. Ves- pers 7 p.m. Saturday. tenda ’Wordof Life’rally Satur- sistanceof laymenof thechurch. masses. Presbyterians, day,May 4, at the Brookdale Bap- -0- PILLAR OF FIRE tist Church in Bloomfield. The ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC ZAREPHATH Methodists, Swap CONFIRMATION SUNDAY church bus will leave at 5 p.m. EAST MILLSTONE Worshipservices II and INSURANCE The yolmg people’s group will ConfirmationSunday will be ob- a.m. Churches Sunday : :~::=:!": also attend theyouth rally at 7:00 Sundaymasses 7:45, 9, 10, 11:15 3 p.m. Sundayschool at I0 a.m. ® :: :~::: :: p.m. Monday, May 6 at the White- served at the 11 a.m. worship a.m. Evening worship 7 p.m. at the Last Sunday was observed as house RollerRink. The bus will service of the GriGgstown Re- Bound Brook Temple, Consultation Visitation Sunday by formed Church this Sunday, May5. ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC leave at 6:30 p.m. HlllshoroughPresbyterian Church MANVILLE HILLSBOROUGH PRESBYTERIAN and MontgomeryMethodist Church The RoY. John Gaslmr,8 a.m. as theyexchanged visitors totheir Good,up-to-date life insurance Hungarian, 10:30 a.m. Old Sla- The Roy. Edwin Peele: "The morningworship services. protection. A goodcho/ce of poli- qonic, 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. English Family," 9:30 and 11 a.m. wor- Mr, and Mrs. Jan Baumunkand SCHOLARSHIPS masses. ship services. Church school at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Townsend cies designedto fit your needsex- 9:30 a.m. representedMontgomery Metho- Now- 3 NEWScholarships, Totaling $5,700.00 ST. MATTHIAS CATHOLIC KINGSTON PRESBYTERIAN dist Churchat the worshipser- actly. (Like our Junior, Family, or FRANKLIN vicesof HlllsboroughPresbyterian ALMA WHITE COLLEGE Church. Executive Protecto~ plans,) And The Center of SomersetCounty The Roy. James Mechem, Cultural The Rev. William McKenna, worship Mrs. Erma Cornell and son 7:30, 8:45, 10 and 11:15 a.m. and II a.m. service. it’s the samegood deal as State SomersetCounty’s only full 4-year college Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 12:30 p.m. masses. SOMERSET PRESBYTERIAN Fiedler and son Richard were Farmauto insurance! Three good Co-educational Non-Sectarian 48th Year HillsboroughPresbyterian’s offi- ST. MICHAEL’S t NIGHT COURSES OFFERED The Rev. Jarvis Morris; !’The cialvisitors to theMethodist ser- reasonsto~,c,&ll~ y,o, ur State Farm ~ UKRANIAN CATHOLIC ;’" + /~Seconda~ School Teaching Certificate~ at.Graduation ...... ¯ 6 .+, Sanctuai-ie~ 0f+ Llf6," ’9:4~ an’d vlces: ’ ’ tl ~i.rh. w0rsiil~ services. Chm.ch The day of ecumenismwas pro- agent now.;stirl ~hotherreason? Reducecosts of I~igher education: live at home, The Rev. Makar Mychaylln, Sire- school at both hours. claimedthroughout the nationby The special training and experi- commuteto Alma White College day masses 8 and 10 a.m. the ten Protestantdenominations BLAWENBURG REFORMED which are members of the Con= Promptapplication suggested: EVANGELICAL FREE ence that makehim an outstand- TheRev. StanleyRock, II sultationon ChurchUnion, MONTGOMERY a.m. -0- Registrar Zarephath, N. J. 08890(201) 356.0102 worshipservice. ing professional insurance man. The Rev. Robert Gustafson, 11 -So call him now. a,m. worship service, Church EAST MILLSTONE RE FORMED Baptists Offer school at 9:45 a.m. Evening wor- The Rev. Milton Half man, Free Literature ARTHURL. SKAAR ship at 7 p.m. II a.m.worship service. The Belle Mead BaptistChurch YOUR STATE FARM ts marking the first anniversary INSURANCE AGENT ATTENTION of its "Better Books for Better 725-4713 Ltving" literature booth main- 900 S. Haio Manville ThriftyFurniture Mart Has ... rained at the Farmer’s Market on GARDEN LOVERS Route 206. Mannedby Harold Held, Richard Derrick, James Johnson, Edward Lookfor this sign Walker, Vance Bartoo and John STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Morris, the booth is open Wed- HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON,ILLINOIS nesday and Fridayevenings. The men distributefree leafletsand I sell booksfor teensand adults TABLE LAMPS

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THURSDAY° MAY 2, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 7 LUTHERAN LUNCHEON Mother-Daughter Copeland Talks i i i i i i ; b The annual mothers and chil- llannon Funera) drens’ luncheon sponsored by the Banquet Slated In Griggstown Lutheran church women of the OBITU.aI IES CLOVER,CORRESPONDENCE Home lne. Christ the King Lutheran Church HermanH...Hannon, Mgr. The annual mother and daughter .o Ronald Copeland will be the wlU be held this Saturday, May 4 banquet of the Guild of the Grlggs- sPeaker at the mens’breakfast RAI~t+CI L I, H5 - f’l 6,4 fi starting at 12:30 p.m. in the fen STEVE EZMAN MRS. WILLIAM HOLDEN 4ql WL.%! ~)kAl~IQ~fl SlR~gT town Reformed Church will be held of the Griggstown Reformed By THE COUNTY4-H STAFF ’1 lowship hall. A show entitled "The next Saturday, May 11, In the Church this Saturday, May4 start- RARIVAIq ’NEW J~l~[v Three Wishes" will be presented church hall starting at 6 p.m. A MANVILLE-- Services were MILLSTONE-- Services wore ing held Monday from Fucilloand War- held Monday in Greenfield, Mass. at 7 a.m. in the church hall. by the Plgwiggin Puppets. Res- skit entitled "The Pocketbook He is the director of the Hamllton i ervations are not necessary. The ren Funeral Home for Steve Ez- for Mrs. Sarah Holden, former COUNTY Fucillo & Warren Story" will be presented. Mrs. tax collector for the Boroughof Park Youth Project in Franklin DEMONSTRATION on the Leghorn breed of poultry | Miriam group will be in charge. Peter Vru is in charge. man, 59, of 310 N. 5th Ave., who Millstone, who died April 26 in Township. and vermin proofing of a chicken Funeral Home In,’. | -0- died April 25 in Somerset Hospital. He will discuss the relationship ALl blue ribbon winners fromthe The childrens’ choir under the The funeral was followed by re- Greenfield, where she had made coop were heard at the Wattles AdamFucillo, Mgr. between whites and Negroes in ;ix regional demonstration con- & Shoed Club meeting... Bar- I BOOK DISCUSSION direction of Mrs. LesSer Terhune quiem mass at Christ the King her home for the past three years. Franklin Township. All men of the tests held April 26 and 27 will be bara and Wendy Galick, Jane Se- 725-1763 will perform several selections. Church. Interment was in Sacred She was the wife of William Hol- invited to repeat their demonstra- "Your God is Too Small" by J.B. IReservations for the affair must den. church and community are invited. ntch, Julie Lund and Laurel Hen- Heart Cemetery. Those wishing information should tions at the Van Darveer School on dricksen gave demonstrations at 205,S. Main St. Manvilk.|[ Phillips will be discussed by the [be made with Mrs. David G. A resident here for the past A native of Millstone, Mrs. Hol- May i0. Members, 14 years old book discussion group of the Christ ]Grimm. contact David G. Grimm. 32 years, he had been employed den served as treasurer of the and over and receiving a rating of the Grlggstown 4-Leaf Stitchers l! the King Lutheran Church / by Johns-Manville and was a mem- Hlllsborough Reformed Church for "0m I ! ii i i I II 90-100 at this contest will be con- Club meeting . . . The Franklin Speer F..er.I llo.w 1 ber of the J-M Quarter Century 30 years. sidered to represent the county at Township Cookie Glazers Club Club. Interment was in the Greenfield NormanR. Van Ar~ale.Mgr. Cemetery. the state contest at Rutgers Uni- members discussed the Favorite 14ANDot. pH 5 06~8 ( ar-Bus Accident A communicantof Christ the uackenboss versity on July 9. Foods Show . . . Jtm and PogBy -0- ) King Church, he was a member FUNERAL HOME LEAFLETS Grimes, Doug Burton and Tony James M. Kokoskie, 23, afor- of its Holy NameSociety. Modern submarines can travel Dinunzi gavedemonstrationsat the I0 g est E.d lye Her Princeton University foot- riced a car coming around the Husband faster submerged than on the sur- LIVINGSTON AYE. Richard Philippi of Neshanlcis curve at a high rate of speed. of the late ’N’ Somerset Entomology Club meet- ball player, remained In critical he is survived by five brothers face. NEW BRUNSWICK a new member of the Chaps Somerl’ilh,. . ~.J. j He said the car appeared to be Spurs Club . . . Demonstrations ing. condition in Princeton Hospital John of Endtcott, N.Y., Walter 5-0008_ yesterday after the car he was applying his brakes because the , Klhner_ _ i rear end of the car was sliding and Edward of Manville, Stanley of driving collided with a bus and Carbendale, Pa., and Alfred of was completely demolished last into his lane. He swerved to the Pa,, right, but was unable to avoid Dixon City, and two sisters, Thursday, April 2S at the ap- Mrs. Jennie Babinskiand Mrs. proach to the Kingston Bridge the collision. The Impact drove the bus into the guard rails Mary Taerneslcy, both of Manville. CLIP THESE at 1:26 a.m. -0- Also injured were two Mr.J COUPONSFOR Princeton University students Mr. Jakse, one of the pass- ROBERT TEODORCZY and members of the var- engers in the car, stated that sity Football team who were the driver realized that he was FRANKLIN -- Services were passengersin Mr. Kokoskle’snot goingto make the bridge,ap- held Saturdayfrom GowenFuneral SUPERMARKETS t

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Large Enough To Serve You" Visit your nearbyTriple-S RedemptionCenter, North Brunswick& Milltown ~. OpenThurs. til 9 ClosedMondays. I i i i il PAGE 8 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 PENNY SALE Mill Gallery Women’s ORT Somerset Players Ask Middlesex College A penny sale will be held by the To Co-Sponsor Theater Offers Auxiliary of the Hillsborough 8 Help For ’Blithe Spirit’ Fire Company on Tuesday, May ? To Show Art in the firehouse on Woods Rood Benefit Art Show The Somerset Valley Players The play, to be presented at 3 One-Act Plays starting at 8 p.m. Co-chairmen are inviting anyone interested in Vanderveer School under the di- Middlesex County College’s dra- By Sivco Rutgers University gymnasium" rection of Garry Garrison of Som- are Mrs. Richard Roth and Mrs. in NewBrunswick will be the scene theatre arts to attend their mid- ma club "Theatre ’68" willpresent Eva Lakowitz. A one-man show at the Mill at of an art auction Sunday, May 5, production meeting Monday, May erviUe, stars Michelle Leone of three one-act plays Friday and -0" co-sponsored by the SectionV’ 6 at the Somerset County Admin- Manville, Graydon Cairl of Ne- Saturday, May 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. the Forge Studio Gallery in Mill- istration Building at 8 p.m. IN CONCERT stone will open Sunday, May5 with chapters of Women’s American shanic Station, Pat Polfus and in the college theatre. Organization for Rehabilitation The group Is now in rehearsal at Ruth Van Wagner of Somerville. "in The Beginning" by George a reception from 2-4 p.m. for ar- St. John’s Episcopal Church for Supporting actors are Mary Jane Barbara Pietrzak of 200 Louis tist Charles Sivco. Through Training (aRT)and the Bernard Shaw, "This Property is St., Manville performed with the their May 24 - 25 production of Nash of Manville, Bruce Gartner Condemned" by Tennessee Wll- National Art Gallery of New York Noel Paterson State College Band in its Mr. Sivco, of BoundBrook, will City. The sale will benefit aRT’s Cowards "Blithe Spirit." and Ann Saxe of Somerville. llama, and "The Bald Soprano" spring, concert, held recently in exhibit realistic figure and still ~chool building project in Israel. According to president Dick Do- Committee Chairmen Include: by Eugene Ionesco, will offer browoleki, "past experience is un- business manager, Dick Dobrowol- Wayne. -0- life drawings. Artin all mediawill be on sale, a wide range of play types. Most of his works are large can- Lncludingoils, water colors, pas- necessary; the only necessary ski of Somerville; stage manager, "In The Beginning" is an adap- CARD OF THANKS vasses, many depicting local sub- tels,and originalsigned litho- qualification is the willingness to John Nash of Manville; posters, tation from the Braodway play Jects. graphs,All worksare framed, and work, We have a need for people Mary Jane Nash of Manville; tic- "Apple Tree," and is an amusing Wewish to extend our heartfelt A graduate of Pratt Institute, works by Duly,Chagall, Picasso to fill backstage and offstageposi- kate, Marianne Sellers; program, play which involves Adamand Eve, thanks & appreciation to our manyMr. Sivco is art director for the md Matisse will be included. tions for our present production." Merge Weiss; publicity, Mary Ann Cain, and the serpent. friends, neighbors & pall bearers Mack Truck Company in Somer- Viewing of the art will be from Gibus; and display, Lucille Garri- Williams’ play about a young for their acts of kindness and ville. ~oon - 2 p.m. at which time the son; all of Somerville. girl who idolizes her dead sister t sympathy at the time of the death The gallery is open daily except auctionwill begin. Admission is At the meeting Mr. Dobrowolski presents an interesting psycologi- of our beloved father & husband, Wednesdays from 1-5 p.m. Ex- free.An extensivedisplay of art and Mr. Nash will give program cal study. Thaddeus SzTmanski, Sr. hibitions may be arranged with worksin allprice ranges has been ,IAfew Arri alsl reports on the present production. "The Bald Soprano" lsenJoyable ¢, Mrs. Thaddeus Szymanksi, Sr.! Kathleon McClure, manager. arranged. The group will discuss plans for principally because tt can not be & Family In Somerset Hospital the first of two one-act plays to understood. be presented for the Somerset Tickets are available for either TOMASKO--Ason to Mr. and Mrs. County Park Commission at the night at the office of the student William Tomasko, 519 Harrison new Duke Island Band Shell. activity coordtnator Ave., Manville, April 23. WILSON--A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson, Box 394, Nesh- anlc Station, April 23. 1’hen The Drums ( ome In KIMOCK=-Adaughter to Mr. and MaKe MOMHap Mrs. Francis Klmock, 67 Lincoln PICNIC PARLAY-- Mrs. on stage at Symphony Hall in Ave., Manville, April 24. ¯ .. WITH A GIFT FROM TIiE O. Lloyd Powell, center, and Newark. Sponsored by the state KEATING--Adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Ross of the Frank- council of the symphony’s wom- Mrs. Richard Keatlng, 628 Boesel "CENTRE SHOPPE". ltn Women’sClub, discuss chil- en’s committee, the luncheon Ave., Manville, April 24. dren’s concerts with New Jer- was designed to acquaint DORSA--A son to Mr. and Mrs. IMay We Suggest, sey Symphony Orchestra music women’s clubs with the or- James Dorsa, Equator Avenue, director Kenneth Scher merhorn chestra’s educational activi- Flagtown, April 25. - Lingerieby Vanity Fair- at a picnic lunch for the state’s ties. CORDIANO--A daughter to Mr. "NewestFashion Colors" women’s clubs held recently and Mrs. Joseph Cordlano, lS N. Always wanted to be a hairdresser 14th Ave., Manville, April 27. - Dusters- Blouses-Sweaters- SMITH--A son to Mr. and Mrs. Gardeners Rescue Auxiliary JohnSmith, 500 N. SidorskiAve., - Lingerieby Baribizonand Movie Star - but couldn’t AFFORDit? Manville,April 26. t¯ In Branchburg - Handbags-Umbrellas - Wallets- May26th, 1968 In Neshanic In St.Peter’s Hospital t To Sell Antiques - MistyHarbor Raincoats with at 2 o’clock HUTCHINSON--Ason to Mr. and Pick Officers The Auxiliary of the Branch- Mrs. Travls Hutchinson, 102 Drake MatchingHat & Umbrella- maYbe your day ! ! burg Rescue Squad will hold its Road, Franklin, April 13. The Neshanic Garden Club re- seventhannual antique show and TORRES--A son to Mr. and Mrs. -SportsWear by QueenCasuals, Jane Colby, cently elected two officers for sale tomorrow,May 3 from noon- George Tortes, 17 Fulton Road, ’1 st prize $150 Certificate two-year terms at its annual lun- I0 p.m.and Saturday,May 4, from Franldin, April 15. BobbleBrooks:, White Stag- 2 nd prize $ 75 Certificate, cheon in L~mbertvilleHouse, iii a.m. - 9 p.m. in the Rescue SAVINO.--A daughter to Mr. and \ Lambertville. SquadBuilding. Mrs. Wendell Savino, 41 Marcy -Supp-Hose Stockings & PantyHose - 3 rd prize $ 50 Certificate Servingfor two years will be The buildingis locatedthree St., Franklin, April 16. secondvice-president Mrs. John milesfrom the SomervilleCircle ROSSMAN--Ason to Mr. andMrs. Harry Rossmann, 3005 Lincoln - SelectioninGifts Participate in the Amateur Hairstyling Contest. Kyle, and recordingsecretary lust off Highway202. Large Mrs. BenjaminMuckenhaupt. The Refreshments will be available Highway,Franklin Park, April 17. invocation was given by Mrs. ForExtra Sizes 38 to 52- Toma snackbar. Additionalin- In PrincetonHospital Place: Garden State Academy James Anderson of New York, formationmay be obtainedfrom ii daughterof a memberMrs. Anna Mrs. MarleneMcCarthy, 260Baird TAMBASCIA--A daughter to Dr. Griscom. Rd.,Somerville. and Mrs. John Tambascla, Griggs- of Beauty Culture Mrs. John L. Roberts,presi- -o- dent,reviewed the year’sacti- town Road, Belle Mead, April 24. DREYFUSS--A daughter to Mr. t-- 204East Main St. ~’-:~:’~-- vities.Mrs. R. ThomasHalstead Nursing School I Boxed & Gift Wrapped- 1 ~ BoundBrook, New Jersey reportedthat two welcomesigns and Mrs. JacquesDrey~ss, Cairns For furtherinformation call " had beenerected in NeshanicSta- Place, Belle Mead, April 26. tion, and that she and several Schedules Exam -0- CENTRE SHOPPE memberswere plantingflowers A pro-nursing test for high TURKEY DINNER 243-45So. MainSt. aroundthe monumentat the muni- school seniors and womenover 40 Manville,N. J. p, : cipalbuilding. who wish to enroll in the Septem- The ManvilleReformed Church 469-1733 ber, 1968 classat St. Peter’s will sponsor a turkey dinner this Mrs.I~;ey Allen reported floweE General Hospital School of Nursing Sunday, May 5, beginning at 12 arrangements had been donated to willbe held Saturday,May 4, at noon at the church. Everyone is i Free Delivery on Phone Orders. ~J Walston Hospital, Fort Dix, four 9 a.m. in the schoolauditorium. welcome. ¯ times during the year. Six$1,000 scholarships will be Time: Plans were made to contribute presented by the Robert Wood food and baked goods to the Mont- JohnsonFoundation to qualified 2 o’clock in the ~fternoon gomery Womans Club’s fund- members of the 1968 class who \ raising carnival. The members agree to be commuting students. Date~ Othergrants-in-aid are also avail- will aiso contribute plants to the able to incoming freshman. Infor- May 26 neuro-psychlatricsale this week. mation onflnanclal assistancepro- The club history,prepared by grams may be obtained from the the gnup’sfirst president, Mrs. school’s registrar. John L. Schenck Sr., was read All candidates for the class are at the meeting. required to take the pre-nursing Terrariums will be made at test. 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THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS t PAGE 9 Patrons’ Night To Open Kathleen Marie Lis Is Ball Tribute Annual Beth 1’3 Art Show Bride Of Victor Da Silva Temple Beth El will sponsor Library; and Mrs. Doris Krueger, To Itospital its second annual art show at the Kathleen Marie Lis, daughter I The couple honeymooned in the a graduate of the California Art of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lie of Poconos. sanctuary on AmwellRoad, Frank- School, Los Angeles, and the Art Woods Road, Belle Mead was re- The new Mrs. Da Silva is a Volunteers lin, beginning with Patrons’ Night Students League, New York, who centlyunited in marriagewith graduate of Somerville High School Saturday, May 18 at 8:30 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary of St. ran a one man show at local rhea- VictorDa Silvain afternoonrites and is employed at American Cy- Cocktailsand hers d’oeu’vres fro last summer and received an Peter’s General Hospital will mark willbe servedduring the Saturday at ChristThe KingChurch. anamid Company. the fifth anniversary of the Middle- outstanding award for art in South He is a graduate of East Side showing. On Sunday, May 19, the He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, sex County Horse Show and Orange. Adao Adam Da Silva of School High School in Newarkand Is em- show will be open to the public Also Miss Beverly Belier, of Country Fair with a Grand Prix Road,Whitehouse Station. ployed by ResearchCottrel. Mr Ball June 1, 9 p.m. atthe Fiddler’s from 1:30 - 4 p.m. at no charge. the graphic arts department of the Da Silva has also Served in the Artists to be shown include Mrs. The Rev. Ronald Bacovln offi- Elbow Country Club in Bedmln- Columbia BroadoastlngSystem and ciated et the wedding. U.S. Army. Sarah M. Gelfound, winner of four Fashion Institute of Technology in ster. Given in marriage by her father, The newlyweds will reside In Theball is plannedas a tribute gold ribbon awards at the Cape New York City, whose work has bridewore a gown Bound Brook, May Art Festival, Community Art the satin styled to thehundreds of volunteerswho been exhibited in Sake Fifth Avenue with a scoop neckline and long l Priorto the wedding the bride workon thehospital-benefltevent. Center of Allendale, B’Nai Brith and Bonwit Teller stores; and was feted at a shower given by of Iselin and Bloomfield Art William Lawrence. sleeves and trimmed in lace. Her The1968 horse show and fairwill silk veil was secured by a crystal her mother,sister and sister-in- be heldin JohnsonPark June 28- League; and Herbert S. Wyllie, -0-- by whose work hangs in the Smithson- tiara. She carried a prayer book law and attended approximately 30. topped with orchids and ste- 150 persons. tan Institute, and a first place Theblack tie supper-dance will winner at Washington Cherry Blos- Douglass Alums phanotls. -0- honor more than 300 friendsof som Art Festival, WashtngtonD.C. The bride’s sister, Llnda, the4~6-bed hospital. According to served as her maid of honor. May Proclaimed Mrs. PeterDaly Campbellof New Also showing are Anthony Trl- To Hear Talk anD, whose work has hung in the Bridesmaids were #o Anne and Brunswick,president of the Wom- Newark Museum of Art, Trenton Lucille Da Silva, both sisters of ’Senior Citizens en’s Auxiliary,"the horse show State Museum, and Newark Public By Microbiologist the groom. andcountry fair project, initiated The attendants were attired in in 1964 by New BrunswickHorse "The Place of Science in Soc- aqna gowns of chiffon over taffeta Month’ In State ShowAssociation and the St. Pe- Intermediate Has iety," will be the topic at the which featured Jade bodices and A proclamation signed by Gee. ter’sGeneral Hospital advisory May 8 meeting of the Douglass long chiffon sleeves. Triple bows Richard J. Hughes has designated board of directorshave made a Choral Concert College Alumnae Club of Som- served as headpieces. May as "SeniorCitizens Month" significantcontribution to thehos- erset County in the home of Mrs. Best man was Norman Jackson in NewJersey to urgeall citizens pitaland to thespirit of participa- Ralph Chamberlain, Church Street, of Newark. to encourage"the active partici- tion amongthe hospitalfamily. And Science Fair Bound Brook. Approximately 250 guests at- pationof our olderresidents In "The ballwLll also giveus an FranklinIntermediate School Mrs. Frank Wehrfrltz of Mar- Making A Recovery tended a reception for the newly- the affairs of their nation, their opportunityto extend thanks to the recentlypresented its annual tinsville and Mrs. William Emer- weds at ManvilleFirehouse I. hundredsof volunteerswho have son, Jr. of Basking Ridge will state, and their communities." springchoral concert in theFrank- RECUPERATING-- Patrlcla heartand chest disea~e-spa- Focalpoint of thedecorations was helped the three-day show and fair linHigh School auditorium. be co-hostesses. Bowman,sixteen - year - old a five-tleredFrench rum cake Mrs. Eone Harger, director of grow into one of Central New Jer- The mixed chorus performed Dr¯ Vernon Bryson, professor clalty hospital in 1962, and re- daughterof Mr. and Mrs.C11f- cently returned for treatment of Ltopped with a handmade dome. the Division on Aging and D. Louis Mrs. Victor Da Silva seyVsmost attractive events." nine numbersunder the directionof microbiology, Institute of ford Bowmanof 311 Huff Ave., Tonti, executive director of the Microbiology, Rutgers, will be the a blood infection. Her stay at was Kathleen Lis General chairman of the Grand of Mrs¯ Theresa Mabry. Selec- Manville,is shownduring a re- Deborah was entirely financed Hamilton Heads New Jersey Highway Authority, PrlxBall is Mrs.Werner J. Edel- tionsfrom popular and showmusic, speaker. A graduate of the Uni- centstay at DeborahHospital in attended the signing ceremony at mann of New Brunswick. Mrs. versity of California, he received by contributions from the Raye including"Sound of Music" and BrownsMills. Patricia under= Molitz Chapter of Deborah vol- ~he StateHouse. John J. Shea of Bound Brook is "FlowerDrum Song"were offeredhis masters and doctorate degree County Community Mrs. Spencer To went openheart surgery at the unteers in Somerville. ’reservations chairman. Tables for by the seventh and eighth grade from Columbia. Much of his re- Mr. Tonti was honored as a eight and ten guests will be re- ensembles under the direction of search has centered on medical" state pioneerin offerlng~mploy- Concert Group ment opportunitiesto olderper- Head Youth Club served in the living rooms, dining Miss Barbara Manowitz. bacteriology, antibiotics and radi- CLASS TRIP rooms, study and library of ation resistance in bacteria, and Richard Hamilton of Pluckemin sons.The division helped recruit Mrs. Gordon Spencer of Canal The science club of Franklin has beennamedFiddler’sElbow - a majestic40- microbial genetics. Fifthgrade classes at Camplain has been reelected president of the first olderworkers for the Road, Grlggstown, Intermediate School recently held Winners Named chairman of the Junior division of room former privateresidence its annual sciencefair in the Prior to his appointment atRut- Road School will make an educa- the Somerset County Community Garden b’late Parkwayprogram thatnow overlooks a 250-acregolf geLs, Dr. Bryson was anassociate Concerts Association at a board in 1960,and an initialstaff of the American Saddle Horse Owners school library. i tional trip to the Franklin Institute course. in biolo-at the Carnegie Institution of Wash- In Guild Show meeting. The concert association 12 seniortoll collectors has in- and Breeders Association of New Projects were entered in Philadelphia, Pa. on May 21. Jerseyat a meeting held recently Dancing will be to the music of gical and physical science cate- ington at Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. Instructorsin chargeare Mrs. is a non-profit group organized creased to more than 80. The Cecelia Wagger and James Brunn. BELLE MEAD - Bernice Fatto’s at the Watchung View Inn. Andrew Mlngione and his orches- gories. and later was program director of to bring top quality music to the tra. Continental specialties willbe MelvinHill was in charge of the genetic and developmentalbio- The CamplainRoad PTO is spon- in"Licorice the seventhStick" annual took best exhibition in showSomerset County area. part-time toll collectors provide Youngsters In the newly-formed vital help during hlghway’sJuniordivision will meet onSatur-prepared by Chef Claude Marlin exhibitsand demonstrations. ]ogy section of the National Science sorlng the trip. Other officers elected at the the Foundation in Washington, D.C. of the South Somerset Guild of meeting were C. Norman Thomp- )oak trafficperiods by workingdaysduring the school year. of Maxim’s,Paris¯ CreativeArts. Winners were an- son, first vice-presldent;Mrs. 10 to 15 hoursa week. The associationalso discussed -0- plans for the MiddlesexCounty nouncedat a dinnerlast Thurs- H. C. Clowes, second vice-presi- The divisionand the Highway PAPER DRIVE dayat theRyland Inn, Whitehouse, dent, and Mrs. Arthur E. Ros- Authoritywill cooperate in a May horseshow, Includlng awards and °pen where the exhibitwill continuewell, third vice-president. Mrs campaignto highlightthe capabil-judgingdivisions. The annualscrap paper drive WAREHOUSE FURNITURE OUTLET Daily 9,30 to 5,30 ities of older workers.Speclal -0- Friday9:30 to 9 throughMay 17. H. S. Larsen will serve as mem- is now beingconducted bytheHar- The awardswere, in landscape:bership secretary,and Mrs. Jackexhibitsfeaturingpick-up material Eighty percent of a chlld’sedu-lingen Thimbleleers4-H Club A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY, A LOT f firstprize, Marie Klenk for "Pass Thelinwill serve as recordingwillbe displayedin parkwayres- cationduring the first 12 yearsis throughthe end of thisweek. Those at Bowman’s Tower’,; second secretary.Mrs. NathanMlllman taurantsthroughout the month. obtained through the use of his wishing to contribute should con- prize,Gladys McVlclcer for "Ocean willbe thetreasurer. eyes. tact Mrs. Stewart 8nedeker. PointMaine"; third prize, Jeane Electedto the boardfor their Krausefor "SpringLife’,; honor- first terms were Mrs. Robert able mention,Lee Karsonfor ’% Sundbergof Martinsville,Mrs¯ Window’,and Art Trippanerafor Jack Thelinof Somerville,Mrs. "Heidelberg’,. WilliamCoyer of Rarltan,Mrs. In still life: first prize, Morgan VirgilYoung, and Mr. Guy Mll- Hart for "In The Studio"; second lard,both of Bridgewater. prize, Mary Mattel for "Poppies"; Alreadyscheduled for the1968- NowThrough Tuesday third prize, Mary E. Johnston for 1969 concertseason is the St. DeanMartin "Three Lemons"; honorable men- Louis Symphony,which will ap- Stella Stevens tion, Silvia Snelling for "Roman pear Sunday,December 15. Tic- in an Adult Comedy Holiday," and Minnie Raft for "Old ketsare sold by subscrlptiononly. Fashioned .Flowers’,. No ticketsto individualconcerts HOW TO SAVE YOUR In portrMts: first, prl~e, joan Willbe available.Persons inter- MARRIAGE,AND RUIN ,’" catalano for "Portrait of Nancy"; ested in obtainingmemberships YOUR LIFE -0- for the next season may contact any officer. Mrs. Stanley Davis, INSTALLATION DINNER campaign chairman, 33 Stella Evenings7 & 9 P.M. Drive, Somerville. Sundav2-4:20.6:40 & 9 P.M. Mrs. RichardC. Meyerwill be !( theinstalling officer at theinstal- lationdinner of the Montgomery Womans’Club tonight,May 2 at pl3rgo~$1 CHI LDREN’S MATINEE uon° ¯ shirt¯ 6:30 p.m. in the Far HillsInn. MAY 4TH AT 2 P.M. EARLYAMERIOAN OHARM She is the vice president of the "THE FOX" Starring Sandy Dennis Pat Boone DEEP CUSHIONED SOFA 4th District of the N. J. State Terry Thomas AT Federation of Womans’ Clubs. Keir Dullea PERI LS OF PAULINE Authentic Covering Mrs. RichardF. WatrousandMrs. Anne Heywood .$219 Val ...... $12 BIG DISCOUNTS EugeneSansone are the co-chair= Daily: 2:30, 7 & 9 OPEN STOCK men. (Suggestedfor Mature Audience) HIGH8AOK WIN60HAIR i =l Foam Cushioned for -0- Starts Wed.,May 8th OOl’JI31~ hOUl~ Real Comfort. $89 S59 ROCKPORT RosalindRussell JOGGING CLASS Stella Stevens open da21y 9tJ0-SsJO MAPLE HELD OVER! 3rd WEEK! ~tday eve Sill 9tO0 The PrincetonYWCA is spon- "ELVIRA MADIGAN" saturday .etoo-stO0 $89.00 Single Dresser, $67.95 soringa sunsetJogging class for WHEREANGELS GO.. phone(201) 52~-1123 Eves: 7:15 & 9 TROUBLE FOLLOWS 99.00 Double Dresser, 79.95 men, women and teenagers"rues- day and Thursdayevenings from Sat. Eves. 6:30, 8:15 & 10 319.00 Triple Dresser, 99.00 7-8 p.m.Instructors are Mr. and Mats. Sat., Sun. & Wed.2:30 Evenings7 & 9 P.M. 54.00 4 Drawer Chest. 47,95 Mrs. Albert Kohut. The series (Suggested Audience Adult ! 29.00 Four Poster Bed. 22.9[ willend June 13. and Mature Young. 32.00 Night Table, . 2].95 59.00 Bunk Beds, ..39.95

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SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS 1968 PAGE 10 i THURSDAY° MAY 2, Warriors Net Warrior E,[Lseball: Singles, Doubles Wins In Tennis Win, Then Lose The tennis team of Franklin High tripped North Plainfield High, 4-1, Junior Rich Kllge fired a one- inning -- as the Warriors foiled Monday afternoon. Franklin High defeated Man- hitter as Franklin High blanked Somerville High, 6-0, in Mid-State In the singles, Steve Boswell ville High, 78-48, in a track Somerville High, 6-0, in the Mid- Conference play. won, 6-1, 2-6, and 6-4, and Seen meet on Monday on the Mus- State Conference a week ago to- The Franklin right-hander al- DeHaasprevailed, 2-6, 6-1, and 8- tang cinders. day. lowed only three runners to reach 2, for the Warriors. Bill Keller .,...... Sprtnter John Ltmyanski (1O0 The Warriorswere thenvictims base, Petrock got. on by the only bowed, 3-6, 4-6, and 7-5. and 220), John Hill (shot put of a one-hlteffort by RichEarle Warrior error in the first inning Franklin won both doubles. Bob and discus) and Isaac Belton as HighlandPark topped and Kllgewalked one batter. KllgeChaikin and Glenn Shock won, 6-2, (440 and high Jump) were the 3-I,Monday afternoon. recorded five strikeouts. 6-0, while Bob Charltonand BOb double-winners for Franklin. Franklinpushed across a runi: The Warriors had only one hit Bazlncopped, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. Ed Wallnchus won the hur- also, but took advantage of three BoundBrook slappeda 4-1 de- i:i:i:i:i:i:: the top of the fourth.Don ’Pyus %::::::::5;:::::::::: dles for Manville. The other walked and scooted home on errors and nine walks. featon Franklina weekago today. Manville victors were Frank a three-base error against High- Franklin broke the scoring ice Franklin’spoint waS.scored by ~!iiiiiYlji;i Janoski (880), two-miler Bob in the second inning. Three walks the doublesteam of ChaRonand iii’@ii land Park. [ii:i:iiii!~ Bentzinger and Bob Willis (ja- The Owls used three of their loaded the bases and a throwing Bazin,who wonby7-5, 8-6, counts. :i:!:i:??;! velin). ii!iii:/: five hits in the fifth inningto de- error permitted three runs to isi:i~i~ii!! !iiiiiiii[i! Also winning for Franklin i~iii!ictde the contest. score, i~.i:i:i!i!i were miler Ed RoJack, and Jen- iiiiii!i!iiiiii BobBurnstt had the lone hit Paul Jankowskl singled for Coleman At FHS _..-..... nings (long jump). Franklin’shit in thethird inning :.:::::::::; ii::ii::::::iiiifor the Warriors.It wasa single. ¯,,...,.., :.: :,+: Walinchus of Manville set two A1 Kravttz was the loser. He when two more runs were scored. RichardW. ColemanJr., head records.He won the high hur- Two baseson ballsand a passedfootballcoach at PrincetonUnl- was relieved during the three-run versity, will be the guest speaker :;::::::::: dles in 15.5 and the lows in Owl inning by Don Tyus. Rich ballallowed the finalWarrior to 21.4. crossthe platein thetop of the at the annual Franklin High School !j:iiiiii}! Earl was the winning pitcher. >:.:.::.:. fifth. athletic banquet to be held at the :!’i:::i:i’i ::.:::.::.: highschool May 22,6 p.m. ;;:::::;: SOMERVILLE Kllgewas the mound victoras Mr. Coleman is a member of the Warriorsblanked Watchungthe PrincetonUniversity’s foot- Klige allowed just one hit -- a HillsRegional High, 2-0, Tuesday ballcoaching staff since 1945. He L.::’: double by John Petrock in the third afternoon.He gave up two hits.received his masters degree In ¯ i:: SeniorsRon O’Connorand Rickyeducation at New York Univer- Gilchrlstbanged out the onlytwo . i! sltyand has beenone of the lead- hitsfor Franklin and each knocked ors in developingthe systemof in a run. llne-quarterbacking.

i Track Meet i!iiiii!ili FieMeToward .i ::;::::::::: iii!!ii!iiii’"~"~"’Manny Haroll ii!~!i!!iiii ii!i!iiiiiilManny Haroll of Franklindrove :...: iiiiiiiiiii to an eighth place finish at the iiiiiiiiiiiiNa’areth..~:.:::::::: SpeedwaySundayCPa) afternoonInternational in the i ;ii~;i~::~10Olap modified sportsman stock ¯ ! iiiiiiiii car race which was wonby Fred- ~ , ..... ~ ii::iiiiil die Adam. <: iiiiiiii: Mannydrove his Chevy powered !?:: iiiii~ii blue and white #18, a new mount ’66 Mustang Hard Top, ’65 Ford Convertible, 6 cylin- ii::::iiii:this season. Thts was the first 8cyl., 4 Speed, Radio & Heat- ¯ ~ iiiiiiii:: time out on the 1 3/8 mile speed- der, R & H, One owner. $ 1,550 er, Vinyl Roof, Whitewalls. " !i~:i?: ~ :iiiiiliway for Haroll in this machine. ’64 Lincoln Continental :.,,,: :..: : :iiiiiiiil He qualified through the second ...... $1,795 4-door Sedan, Full Power, Air j/ .... ~!.~: I iiiiiiiiiiiheat, finishing in third, moving Condition, R & H, White- ,, ..... ~ iii!!:: up three places from his sixth ’66 Ford Galaxie 500, 2-Dr. !ii::!iii starting position. Heheld off top walls, Many Extras. . $2,250 ::2:’ ’ Hard Top, V-8, Automatic, ::::i!::!:i ~)ii: i; i!iiiiiiii::drivers such as BudOlsen and Power Steering, R & H, ’64 Pontiac Safari, Station :!!iii:i::!i ::’:! !iii::ii GeorgeSleight whowere bidding Wagon, 8-cyl., Automatic, ..... ~ i::ili::iii!ii forthe toppositions. Whitewalls ...... $1,895 ...... Power Steering, Power :!!:::: ~ ..... ~’ iiiiiii"Haroll started his racing ca- i:!:.:: "~ ~ %: ’66 Mustang - 6-cyl., Stand- Brakes, AIR CONDITION- ..... ~ .k: iiiii:G!reer in 1965. He had one fifth E ii!iiiiiiii place finish in a feature race at ard, R & H, White... $1,695 ING, R & H, Whitewalls. ! ! :: ~ :: - i!iii! the Flemingion speedwaytwo sea- ...... $1,495 l!if:::::: i l :~i ii!!ili!!!!ilsons ago. Thiswas the best he .~ -. :::~.:::: ’65 Chevy Impala- Sport ’64 Ford Galaxic 500- Coupe, 8 cylinderautomati9 :::i: ::.: ::!] ::::i:::: ::i::i:!:: i::: iiii!iii:::: i!:: :i :: ::i :i !:] i:;(:i: !i:i:i:i: i:il iii I :i::i i!!i!i=, ii!!!ii:ii:iiii:i :ii!iii!:::i: :! :: il :: ::i::[ :]y: !i Convertible, V-8, Automatic, gt , g, , power steering, R & H. White- Power Steering, R & H, ,~ -I ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ~e "v¯ 1~~"~’~"~ ~’~""~"~-’~’~in, on,Readin Nzareth m"is f °rt=une~’’ I-~’=r°]~arace;’=~ ""’*Mid lemh: ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ + - Idletown,and Hlghtstown Speed- walls ...... $1,695 Whitewalls ...... $1,295 Award, ( etemony Set .FOl¯ J unl Bowhng lrankhn ittgh Cinder Girls ways 59 junior bowlers who were JBA Day at Butler Bowl. The Doug North187; Richard Srnka189; 7?ounce winnersThe in the first annual Sam- teams will be going by busses and Michael Kemp198; Steve Scrape /~’ ewton, Ki nellen HAVENS FORD erset Hunterdon Junior Bowling will leave Strike ’N Spare Lanes 207; Michael Randall 196 - 504 . The Franklin Girl’s track team Barbara Kelley, and Sue Kopsco Association championship will re- at 10 a.m. Thomas Lagomarsini 202 - 557 captured 11 of 14 events,at,ounce at 2:01.0. BETWEEN PLAINFIELD AND SOMERVILLE ON ROUTE 28 ceive their awards Sunday, May 5, Juniors still competing for em- Mike Gilmore 195 - 569. Newton 71 to 47 in a recent meet. Lynn Dressel took the shot put .4i.5W. UNION AVE., BOUNDBROOK EL 6-0072 at 2 p,m. in Green Brook Town blems at Green Brook and Same,- Juniors: Dave Gabrlelskl 228 Their next home meet, with with a throw of 27’ 6 1/2". Hall, Green Brook. set Bowie,area Lanes include: Mike Kepczynski 236; Sue Stone !Princeton, is May 13. Third place in the javelin went ’~MRy.0r Vernon Noble wIH help Bantams: Thomas. Lagomarsini 173 - 490. ¯ " to Miss Edwards of Franklin with nlake the awards. In addition to 197 531; Susan Furney 154; Triplicates: Michael Allen 88 NEWTON 79’ 10 1/4". the championship and individual Larry Brown 175: Gary Hawkins Francine Doochack 108; Henry School records were setbyBar- In their first meet with Klnellon, awards, two "award of merit" 177; Michael Lynch177; Glen Phil- Hawkins 123. bara Milchalski, who heaved the Franklin’s cinder girls took 10 of medals will be presented to Bob lips 183; Joseph Sterbinsky 185; 7 - 10 Split: John William,on. discus 85’ 7" and by Pat Ross, 14 first places for a final score of Brelinsky and Mike Fasano of Franklin6S,~nellon33. Star Bowl and Strike ’N Spare Bowling Tourney EntersFinal Roundswhose long2 1/2". j~mp measured 14’ Winning performances included: COOK DUNN for their games of 267 and 266 Setting track records were Bar- 50-yard dash, Chuck Dunn, 6.8; respectively. At the opening day of During the second week of play South Plainfield has high singles’ bara Kelley, with a time of 29.7 220, Barbara Kelley, 30.0; 75, the tournament WandaGibson and in the Somerset County 17thannual net with 666. in the 220 yard dash; Diane Lysy, Mary 8kipwith, 10.1; 880, Eileen Leo Reed of Strike ’N Spare wore bowling tournament the Rolling Ed Bylina of Finderne leads the 67.0 in the 440; and the team of Francis, 2:47.6; 880 relay, Linda awarded "merit medals" by Miss Five dominated team play with "A" all events with 1818 and How- Mary SkIpwith, Linda Zerbe, Wan- Zerbe, Stephanie Nowak, Sue An- Barbara Per,the, President of the 3274 gross and 2977 net. ard Bollin of Manville is tops in da Smith and Pare Cerminara, 56.0 derson, and Martha Dean 2:05.5; SHWBAfor their games of 229and Ned Licitra and Pat Catalano of the "B" all events with 1827. in the 440 relay. Also 440 relay, ChuckDunn, Ma- 266. Manville hold the lead with 1469 To date a total of 189 teams, Other first place winners from ry Skipwith, Barbara Kelley, and The association will be repre- in the double’s gross and Dick 215 doubles, and 430 singles events Franklin were Chucky Dunn, 50 Wands Smith 56.0; Javelin, Becky sented by 40 teams in the state Lake and Grenelle Storr of Flem- have been bowled. The tournament yard dash, 6.8; Chucky Dunn, Kronick, 75’ 6"; discus r Barbara junior championship tournament in,ton have 1276 in the double’s will conclude the weekend of May 75, 9,8; Eileen Francis, 880, 2: Michalski, 85’ 1/4"; long Jump, to be held at Butler Bowl, Butler, net. 4 and 5 at the Blue Star Lanes in 42.0; and Wands Smith, 100, 13.0. Eileen Francis, 13’ 5 1/2"; and Saturday, May25. This day will be Julius Berkman lend, in,ingles’ the Watchung Shoppinz Center. The 880 yard relay was won by high jump, Margaret Alexander- MANNY HAROLL known as Somerset - Hunterdon gross with a 714 and BobSholtis of -0- Stephanie Nowak, Mar,ha Dean, son, 4’ I". WatchTHE JOEYBISHOPI SHOW in color ’~ everyTuesday night on ¯ Co-sponsoredby your LATEXHOUSE PAINT - MOHAWK TIRE PRICED ~ DEALER AT n Cook & Dunn PICK- UP YOUR... MohawkGT 5001 SASH& TRIM WHITE

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IV~hawkdealarf ALL NEW STEVE’STIRE SPECIALIST IIICOLLIER TILE ¢0.1 YES] I/I .o HAMILTON STREET SOMERSET, N.J. ’ II rnulli;/4.J SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 11 Prep Victories Seen.. Push Record .5OO ?ports Rut~rs Prep climbed over the by Mike Levy ¯ 500 mark this past week by notch- lng a pair of one-sided victories. The Argonauts, now 4-3, shel- lacked St, Bernards, 8-3, a week Beaches are part of our view of sports, and will become more" ago yesterday and drubbed Prince- ton School,13-3, and more Important to us all In the coming months. Therefore, Day Friday af- ternoon. I was distressed to learn that our beaches are slowly disappear- Prep’sdouble-header on Satur- ing. day againstJamesburg was post- The reason appears to be Inexorable nature, Itself, and, after because of wet grounds. letting the facts sink In I sat home and sulked for a ,;;hole week- Steve Steinberg, a 6-7 sopho- end. Since misery loves company, I herewith share the bad nore was the big gun for the Ar- news¯ gos as they thumped St. Bern- It seems that sand is made by glaciers, Since these have receded from our neighborhood we have had very little help ards, 8-5. tn the sand-making department. One would have thought that Steinberg hurled a three-hitter there was enough sand to keep everybody happy, without the and stroked three hits. He struck- Just be glad you’re not the driver I friendly neighborhood glacier grinding out more of the stuff. out eight and walked four. Every minute and e half of every day, Iota¯one in the U,S. calla AAMCO Rutgers Prep hopped on former There might still be enough sand, if it weren’t for the fact that about transmission trouble, the glaciers recede by melting. In so doing, they raise the level Franklin High athlete Torn Bonanne Every w~k AAMCOaahsftas more then 10, O00 frantmission problemS. of the oceans, which slowly rise to cover the shifting sands. for three runs in the first Inning. Youget free to~ing, e free roadcheck,fast, effioent service---most tlm~s This does not mean that Island Beach or Cape May will dis- A walk to the first batter in the In )ust one day. And w~th AAMC0,your tranlmission csn be protected by appearthis season, but it doesmean that in 40,000 yearsor so game -- Gordle Olson -- launched over 500 AAMC0Centers coast to coast. levity minute lad ¯ half, Ioml~0ne provll.,. Bernards Down, Mustangs therewon’t be an IslandBeach. the rally. Steinberg and Gary Ap- My depressionat this bit of informationis liftedsomewhat plebaum singled in one run each and Mark Malzione’s triple ll’eu ¯all Iruet yewtranemlsalon M AAMCO! by the thoughtthat colderweather--In, perhaps another 80,000 years--willbuild up the glaciers,shrink the oceans,and help knockedin the third run of the Werld’eLargest TtenlmlJelen SPeeJeliats, uncoverour shrinkingbeaches once more. - frame. Argonauts singles Look For Their 10th Win Beaches have a life of their own, though, which runs through The used by CALL24 HOURS 821 SOMERSETST. annualcycles. Winter storms tend to away beaches,sum- MikeHegedus and Steinbergand a wash three-basehit hy Dan Espositoto NEWBRUNSWICK Manville High, the defending initiated the rally with a walk and singleby AndyHrlnlak. mer onessometimes help depositsands to repairthese ravages. Bound Brook picked up a run "Duneologlsts"have studied this, and havefigured out somesand up theirlead to 5-0in thefifth. Central Jersey, Group I diamond was sacrificed to second by Stan Then St. Bernardssliced its us.w,,, in thelast of the firstand Man- currentswhich help "feed" coastal beaches, champion, ran their unbeaten Pietryzk. Bob Soriano singled deficitto 5-3 with two runs in " FranklinTwp. stringto ninewith a pairof wins home Jablonsktand continuedto villeadded one in the top of the Toughdune grass,beach plum and othervegetables with root 8281141 in the Mountain-Valley Conference third on an error. DennisSldorskl, secondon DennisSldorskI’s home systemsdesigned to makea go of llfe on beachescan be planted, the fifth and another in the sixth. Open8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily--Saturday8 A.M. to 3 P.M. and some thoughtfulpeople are doing this. Some beach-buggy Frank McMahon’s one-base rap this past week. who laced out two hits for the Mus- run. The Crusadersnarrowed the was the only hit for Prepduring Coach Ned Panftle’s Mustangs tangs, climaxedthe splurge wlth a gap,3-2, with a solotally in the fishermenare also collectingChristmas trees and usingthese single. homehalf of thefourth. to helphold sand through the storm time of latewinter. a three-runseventh inning. whitewashed Bernards High, 2-0, RutgersPrep pounded out three There are many good buys available Tuesday afternoon in a game that The Mustangsare away at Dun- The Mustangsloaded the bases The stateIs involvedin buildinggroins and breakwaterswhich hits-- three by Steinbergand two was halted in the sixth by rain. ellentomorrow and travelto Bern-in the fifthwhen winning pitcher sometimeshelp keep sandsfrom washingaway. A totalof nearly in the classified pages. Manville turned back Bound ardson Tuesday. RickPatrylo was hit by a pitched $320,000will be spent in ~Brlgantineand LowerTownship this by Applebaum. Brook High, 6-3, a week ago today. BOUND BROOK ball, Lou Bartokwas safe on an year alone.Also, dredgingand sand "pumping" operationsare Tom Upshaw, who had a perfect error and Bob Jablonsklwalked. often used to keep beaches at about the same level year after game going until Joe Forte opened A three-runsixth inning meant StanPietryzk was walkedto force year. I have read of Atlantic City business Interests doing this, the sixthwith Bernards’ lone hit, the difference a week ago in a run. Sidorskigave Patrylo butforget the staggeringannual sum. was the moundvictor. todaywhen Manville Highkept its breathingroom when he doubled Still,those glaciers are melting,little by llttle,and I guess Manvilletallied both runs in the record intact with a G-3 suc- for the finaltwo Manvilleruns. there is only so much we can do to keep the water from our second inning. Bob Jablonski cessover BoundBrook. Patrylo scatteredsix hits, boardwalks,so to speak. restone The Mustangsjumped on losing struckoutnine and walkedtwo. Worse than nature,In some respects,are the real estate Manvillecollected only four hits u| i i Hillsborough Ball pitcherEdMcCloskey for two runs developerswho woulduse that "valuable"beach frontproperty .... -. I the first time at bat. The key -- two eachby Hrlniakand Sidor- for massivecottage communities and neon-lithot-dog stands. Players Start A blowin the two-runinning was a ski, who drove in three runs. Peoplewho opposethis sort of development--andthe attendant -o- destruction(through drainage and filling) of thevital tidal marsh- lands--cantake some cold comfortin the fact that It will all Winning Season Junior .Bowling League washaway, eventually. The HlllsboroughJunior High Schoolbaseball team Is in action again tomorrow,at Conackamack Moves Into Final lVeeks Of those conservationgroups most involvedwith "leaving WELCOME SPRING! goinginto the sixth gameof its it likeIt is",the Sierra Club is In the forefront,nationally. won 70 lost 23. Fantastic 5 won 66, 13-gameseason. The recordwas Bowlingin the CountyBank and lost 27, Juniormisses won 52, They believe that the "wilderness experience" is the best way 3-I going into yesterday’shome Trustyouth leaguesat Hamiltonlost 41. Red Sox’s won 50, lost to sell their brand of conservation, and, over the years, have Now’s the time to bring developeda series of tripsinto the wilderness. Most of these gameagainst Watchung Hills. the 23 and the Avenger’s won 48,’lost Coach Joe Thompson’scharges Lanes has movedinto last four have been in the west,but this year,the AtlanticChaPter has your winter-weary car to weeks. The final Saturday ofbowl-45. willplay SouthBrunswick Wednes- Ing is May 25 whichwill mark the four tripsgoing as a supplementto the I15 tripsalready sche- day May 8, WatchungHills May 13 Lora Grote holds a comfortable duledby theclub. lasttournament of theyear. lead over Phil Vaugh and in the June 9-15 there will be a knapsacktrip throughthe Great andSomerville May 15 in a trioof Four gamesseparate the firstPatersonPoint classicwith 377 "away" games before meeting Smoky MountainNational Park; Aug. 4-10 there will be a hike four teams in the bantammixed to his 350 Howie Bienstockis traversingthe high ridgesof New HamPshire’sPresidential Franklin, South Brunswick and league.The Worker’sare leading813 and Ken Laudadio has 306 1/2. Conackamackat home. Saturday the final Range, and Aug. 11-17 an Appalachian Trail hike along Maine’s The seasonends May 28withthe with41 winsand 21 losses;Pla~,- May4 is day boy’shave won 39 I/2lost 22 1/2;to returna card for the Junior mountains near the Rang¯lay Lakes region will be the order team playing Montgomery there in Warrlor’s,won 38, lost 24 andthe bowlingbanquet. For information of the day. a South Somerset showdown. They Monkeet’swon 36, lost 26. contactF. P. Grote,84 Claremont In addition, a two-week canoe trip through Maine’s Allagash beat Montgomery 6-0 previously River wildernessis set for Aug. 20-31,This is a honey of a In the junior mixed, Team 7 Road, Franklin Park, The banquet trip. You start at Tales Lake and end up near the Canadian this season. holds a four-gamelead over thewill be heldat the FlagPost Inn -O- Border,where a bus takes you and the rentedcanoes back to FOR COMPLETE.CAR SERVICE BROWN ENDS BASIC Fantastic5. Thereal battle in theon Route1, SouthBrunswick. is for third place. The summer junior prep and the c trs. R is a ruggedtrip but anyonewith elementarycanoe league The paddlJng cando it. JuniorMisses holds a two game seniorleagues are now forming. Seaman Walter D. Brown Jr. Caz t Dennisonof 199 LakeshoreDrive, Brookfield, Conn. can of BelleMead has completedboot leadon the Red Sex,who lead the ContactMrs¯ Grote or Hamilton Avengersby two games. Team 7 Lanes. be c, ntactedfor more information,as can the SierraClub’s trainingat San Diego,Calif. AtlanticChapter headquarters at 15 East53d St., NYC. The cost of thesetrips is surprlslnglylow. It coversfood, Here’s what we do to put your car rentalof canoes(in the case of the rivertrip)and guide ser- vices where needed.Club membersdo the actualtrip planning backin safe driving condition: and serve as leaders.The trips are set up so that you bring your tent,sleeping bag and personalgear and shareIn the camp chores. Align If these eastern trips don’t interest you, there are float trips down the ColoradoRiver, burro trips (the burro carriesyour ALL FOR ONLY gear,you hike)through the highSierras, mountaineering Jaunts , front end and even specialjungle trips up the Amazon,thls year. The SierraClub wantsyour membership,but a fellowor girl think- ing about membershipcan go on these expeditionswhere space Balance both permits. For more information on the other outings, contact the Outing , front wheels Committee,Sierra Club, I050 Mills Tower, San Francisco,Calif. Adjust MOST ManvilleThinclads QUARTERBACKS TO MEET THAN LEE CHEVROLET ¯ brakes AMERICANCARS The Bridgewater-Raritan-WestThe ManvilleQuarterback Club (FORMERLY RUTGERS CHEVROLET) High trackteam won 12 of the 14 will meet May 13 at 8 p.m. at events in whipping Manville High, Petey’sTavern on CamplainRcad. Repackfront 89-37, a weekago today. i Officers will be elected and a SophomoreFrank Janoski won footballfilm willbe shown. , wheel bearings Parts extra, if needed ComeLook ThemOver the 880 in 2:10 for the Mustangs, -0- while teammate Bob Willis had a winning heave of 150 feet, 11 In- CALL DOLLY ComeTry ThemOutlI ches In the discus. 725-3855 Give your car newstarting 1968 CHEVROLET powerfor only... S 5 12-Volt24-MONTH ~k"Hardtops ~- Sedans~ Fastbacks E,©hanp GUARANTEE MK-22F Convertibles ~ Station Wagons MK-24 Trucks Oneof the largest stocksof Chevroletsin 1967 Imperial, 4-Dr. Sedan, 1965 Valiant SW, Standard Air Conditioned, Full Power, Shift. the area--Ready for immediate delivery 15,000 mil0s. 1967 Plymouth Fury Subur- 1965 PlymouthFury, 4 Door ban, Air Conditioned. SAVE HUNDREDSOF $$ Sedan,Standard Shift. SALE.PRICED! 1966 Plymouth Fury II, 3 Seat Suburban, Torquflite, GET A Power Steering, Power 1964 Plymouth Fury, 2 Door 68 """’6.0§-14 GREAT DEAL... Brakes. Hard Top. 2fSrl Plu¯43¢ per tire Fed,Ex. tax. salestJx and2 tride-ln tire¯ of ¯am¯size off yourcar. 1965 Dodge Polara, 4-Dr. 1963 Oldsmobile, 4 Door FROMA BEALERWHO CARES Hard Top. Whitewallsor Blackwalls Sedan, Air Conditioned. 1965 Valiant Segnet, 2-Dr. 1963 Chrysler NewYorker, 4 Hard Top, BucketSeats. Door Sedan. BELLEMEAD GARAGE (FORMERLY RUTGERSCHEVROLET) Since 1937--Roy K. Hl~g/~s, Prop. SOMERSETTIRE Open Thurs. & Friday To 9-- Other Eve. by Appointment NO SUBSTITUTE FOR LEE CHEVROLETSERVICE SOMERVILLE 246 GEORGE STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK CN 7-4230 "Chrysler "Plymouth "Valian! Dealer ¯ CIRCLE 722-2020 ",", ., =USED CAR OUTLET , Authorized Sales & Service RVICE i70 W0ODBRIDGEAVENUE,HIGHLAND PARK @ U.$. Hwy. No. 906 359-8131 BELLE MEAD 0t 7-1124 Man. thru Fri. 8:30 Till 9:00 Tues. and Wed. Till 6:00 Sat, B:30 Till 5:00 i | ¯ I i iii C SS/ PAGE /2 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968

Real Estate For Sale For Rent--Apts. Help Wanted- Male Help Wanted Bargain Mart Bargain Mart POODLE GROOMING PLUMBING & HEATING Toys $7 CONTRACTOR Miniatures $8.50 MAN TO GARDEN, CUT GRAS~. Standards $10. and up FOR SALE OR long lease rental. TABLE, x ~, E. SILIWONO 4 room apartment, heat and hot One day, Saturday, weekly. Must MEN OR WOMEN POOL 4" 8 walnut Includes trim, shampooand Brick Ranch house in Princeton water included. Located on Main own transportation to Black- OLD MILK CANS, 18-24 INCHES finish. Like new. Compressed slate creamrinse, nails trimmedand Mills. Call after 6 p.m. 2an earn $3.00 and up per hour iwith lids. Painted or antiqued to polished,ears cleaned, bows. Free BathroomRemodeling Twp. 5 rooms, fuilfurnishedb~e- Street, Manville. Call 722-0850. supplying Consumer demand for top. $275. Call 201-359-3735. ment, 3 oar garage. Walking dis- 297-1966. your taste, or buy one plain and plcl

PROCLAMATIONt= BOLOGNA Nil WHEREAS, the Borough of Manville has a valuable local resource of

which we have not taken full advantage;

WHEREAS, our Sentior Citizens represent a pool of experience and

developed skills that can be utilized for the benefit of the entire community; IflAIIgIflfllI# oo,.n.r~, tl ’__", .I~ ~_ Fc~dtawnlb. I~ ’. ~ WHEREAS, we cannot afford to regard this substantial segment of our COLOMBIANCOFFEE,- ,-.,.S9 .lb. C population as "retirees" from our social and economic life. The contributions of Foodtown Powder DETERGENT 10., 99 ts~u maturity and wisdom which they can bring to all our endeavors entitles them to a CRESCENTCOOKIES ,,- F~/ewn 2 .4b 69 C full and active citizenship; All PurposeGrind WHEREAS,it is to Manville’s advantage to encourage the participation of FOODTOWNCOFFEE""’ ,an. ’7 |’Ib’maCcon.. Senior Citizens in the activities of our businesses, our social groups and our planning FRUIT COCKTAIL ¯ 49" organizations. CHIFFON MARGARINE,o. 39" NOW, THEREFORE, I, THADDEUS J. SZYMANSKI, Mayor of the = FARM FOODTOW~ FARM FRESH PRODI~CE Borough of Manville, do hereby proclaim the month of May, 1968 as TOMATOES cons SWEET SENIOR CITIZENS MONTH in the Borough of Manville and I intend this observance to serve as the impetus for CORN. 7 c continuing and creative involvement on the part of this community with its Senior Citizens. RADISHES¯ SCALLIONSb~.~ 7(

GIVEN, under my hand and ARTICHOKES3,=29’ the Seal of the Bor- ough of Manville this 22nd day of April,in the year of Prtces,effe~ve through Saturday, May, 4. Notresponsible foe typographkalerrors. Wereserve the right to limit quantities.Member Twin County Grocers. Our Lord, ’One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty- Eight. MAZUR’S Foe DTO WN April 22nd, 1968 60 .EAST MAINST., SOMERVILLE 141 SOUTH.MAIN ST., MANVILLE Thaddeus J. SzYmanski OPENSUNDAY 9 AiM. TO I P..M. OPENSUNDAy 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Mayor