Serving South,Brunswick Township

VOL. XII, NO. 18 SOUTH BRUNSWICK, KENDALL PARK, , THURSDAY, MAY 6,1971 Newsstand 10c per copy

"Car? Boy Injured 'In Class Jeff Wolpert, 12, of 1 Forrcstal Road, Kendall Park, was treated Parents should have a say in Raymond Dupre, Constable has invited South Brunswick to been “more difficult than in the • for a bruised leg at Princeton determining which class their School principal. “Let’s think serve as one of 11 pilot districts last six or seven years since Hospital after the bicycle he was child will be placed in at school. of it as a year-long project” to in going through the goal- I’ve been here." riding ran.intoa carat the Kendall That seemed to be the establish rapport between .setting process^. The ,project Advisory Committee Named ..Park Shopping Center last general feeling of the public at parents and the school, he will give South "Brunswick -a Mrs. Reock named a Citizens Tuesday, Monday's meeting of the South urged. ; head start on moving to higher Advisory Committee on im­ The accident occurred at 4:18 Brunswick Board of Education, • Mrs. Sehitlewski stressed she levels of classification under /' proving communications p.m. in front of the L & S Variety- A public discussion on the , would like parents to be in­ the Bateman legislation, which ■ between..the 'board and the. store. Jeff was taken by the possibility of parental choice cluded in deciding upon class will eventually mean greater public. Members are VVarrbn Kendall Park First Aid and - regarding class -assignment—- assignment-, --r------state school aid, she reported..... Parmentcr, Mrs. Valeric- ■ Rescue Squad to the hospital, was held at the request of Mrs. “ I think th ere’s no The process wjll provide for Mahler, Mrs. Schulewski, where he was treated for a bruised Hanna Schulewski of 60 disagreement here, said Board broad-based community in-put . Geoffrey Lord, Al Kufka, Mrs. right knee and thigh and released. Stillwell Road. President Mrs. Jeanne Reock. concerning educational goals, Carolyn McCallum, Mrs. According to South Brunswick Tiie atmosphere was one of Mgre weight should be lent to according to Mrs. Reock. A Marcia Roques,’ Mrs. Miriam police, Barbara H. Benko, 31, of 29 accord -- rare at school board parental opinion, Said Ralph consultant from the state Hershenov, Leonard Brown, Stillvyell Road, Kendall Park, had meetings in recent ^months. Morrison' of 1 Kingsley Road. Department of Education Will Mrs. Sally Miller, Mrs. backed the car she was driving out About 70 persons attended the The parent, he pointed out, has lend assistance. ' Murray, Mr. Morrison and of a parking space and was more than four-hour session. to live with the child. The D epartm ent of Mrs. Dorothy Stevens. preparing to make a left turn onto The final decision for the Dr. Mifsud said he would like Education is seeking to develop Mrs. Rogues will serve as the thoroughfare closest to the assignment of students within a to make it a policy to have the most effective processes for chairman. firelane when she saw Jeff ap­ school rests with the school .. teachers ask parents their communities to u s e in goal- ' The committee is to report to proaching and stopped the car. principal, School Superin­ setting, since communities, the board sometime in June its The bicycle rider, who was preferences regarding tendent Dr. James Kimple placement. wishing to qualify for greater recommendatitfnsfor improving shifting gears, lost control .of the reported. However, the process school aid will have to establish communications. bicycle, skimmed across the front Such a policy would not involves many people and a require board action, said Mrs. educational'goals. Mrs, Reock said she plans to of the car, and was thrown to the number of considerations. Reock. She expressed hope that The board agreed by prepare a written report for the pavement, police said. He said most schools spend the school principals and Dr. resolution to conduct a first school board meeting of At the time of the accident, the two to four months deciding on Kimple would consider the minimum of official business at each month. The reports will be boy was traveling against the, the placement of youngsters. suggestion. the second school board available at the board’s ad­ prescribed flow of traffic, police “A great deal of pains are meeting of each month. The ministration building on New said. - ■ ■ taken,” he noted. emphasis will be " on com­ Road. No citations were issued by Goal-Setting Planned Placement is also broken . In action taken at. the. munication willi the public. --•Dr;- Kimple reported the police in connection with the down by subjects, said Carl The board voted that minutes school district will change its accident. Ptl. Frank Schuessler meeting, the board Benninghoff, principal of unanimously approved-the— during public meetings wilLhe.... -testing program- - in the investigated. Greenbrook School. “ It would formation of an Educational . taken bn action and agendized elementary schools this spring. be quite impossible to get all Goals Steering Committee, to items only, and that other Grades 2-8 will be involved. The Cantata Sunday the balances you "want in a work with representatives of discussions including revision of the program will class.” If parental choice were the New Jersey Department of unagendized public questions include changing from the Iowa, the only consideration, he said. Education in establishing will not be recorded. Dr. Mifsud Test of Basic Skills to Hie P lanned A t Crossroads School Principal tentative goals for the school opposed the measure, which California Achievement Test, Frederick Nadler reported that district. was approved 5-1. Board 19?0 edition; the inclusion of the L uth eranCh urch “ far fewer than 10 changes" The committee will be ap- members Cyril Collins, Joseph short form aptitude test; ex- -have.been made this vear.,at . pomterlhy,Mrs. Jteoekand.wilL, . ramson, .and.. Staffleyl„.Wrjgty,4 . Jendingjhe, testing to .include „ were not present at tiie A music program will be held a t: Crossroads. He said that include two students, two ad­ the current second grades, and conferences with parents are meeting. Christ The King Lutheran Church, ministrators, two parents, two establishing spring testing in Route 27. Kendall Park, at 4 p.m, helpful. "We have to find out business and civic leaders, two The minutes are “becoming place of fall testing. Sunday, May 9. There will also be Spring Swing why there isn’t sufficient teachers, two school- board too time consuming,” said progress” before any decision FarmJProgramTolil__ ,__ _ .a.display.-of,rcligiousart members and the school b o a r d _m em ber___ M arvin Swinging 'noath the Old Magnolials DTaria Grennen of MonmoiltirJuhctiorf,"a sevenffi'-grade student at ' can be made,'he‘said. superintendent. Schlaffer, in explaining his " Roger Cline", director of the " .A supper, will be served by the “The parent doesn’t decide Worship and Music Committee at Crossroads School. The tree is located on the back lawn of Kenneth Kite of Walnut Road, Monmouth According to a report written support of the measure. Career Resource Center at ttie 5 p.m. Everyone is invited. Junction. finally” but is involved in the by Mrs. ■ Reock and made Board Secretary Milton high school, reported that six -decision-making______-available at the..meeting, the - Cobert -f eported. that. - taking students - all of them dropouts 7‘C h a n g e s a r e m a d e i£ w e fe e l it State Department.ot Education, minutes at recent meetings-has (See ASSIGNMENT, page 7) is in the interest of the child,” he reported. '. Three members of the public -- Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, Mrs. Committee Tells Oakdale Harriet Indik and Mrs. Ann Mrs. Knowles Is Honored Avins --; indicated that they have personally found the schools responsive to meeting To Renovate Or dose the needs of children. For Service To Wo with the township's ordinance Shape up or phase out. structed is in violation of The penalties could force the , and with the State Sanitary Discuss Placement By Helen O’Connor g p n p That was ' the message spacing and other provisions in trailer park to close. Code. The second resolution Mrs. Avins suggested delivered by the. South Brun­ the township’s mobile home At Tuesday’s meeting, the authorizes township attorney placement be discussed with Mrs. Frank Knowles of S B m m tm swick Township Committee to park ordinance, adopted in committee unanimously ap­ Andre Gruber to institute the parents at the spring con­ Dayton, 78 years young, was the operators of Oakdale 1908. Oakdale now must un­ proved two resolutions per­ necessary legal proceedings to ference. recently honored, for her ser­ Mobile Home Village on Route dergo renovation to conform or taining to Oakdale. compel the owners and leases Board member Dr. Lewis vice to the South Brunswick 1 at Tuesday’s public meeting. face the penalties imposed by The first outlines the steps of Oakdale to comply with the Mifsud suggested teachers give Woman’s Club at 'a reception held by club members at the The pajk ns presently... con.--. the ordinance. the park must take to comply -,-law. specific information as to what The 'resolution outlining the is available. Teachers might . Forsgate Country Club, About proposed -renovation is based not know the particular 150 guests attended. on a plan submitted to the structure of each class, he Mrs. Knowles, a charter township by officials of the noted, but a teacher could member of the four-year-old park prior to the expiration of report parental preferences to organization, served for. three years as chairman of the (See OAKDALE, page 7) the principal, and subsequently advise parents of what is Education and Scholarship available.------Department, which -provides- scholarships-for graduating PTSA To “ 1 find both the teachers and the principal to be extremely seniors at South Brunswick cooperative at Cambridge High School. She has been Hear Report .School," said Mrs. Lorraine active- -on the Garden" arid Murray of 54 Stockton Road. Conservation Committee and OnCiirriculum -She—said -information was Civic' Improvement Program volunteered to her at the spring as well, and is presently conference. “I think it would be corresponding secretary. After studying the progress of Always an active person, new additions to the South great if teachers would volunteer this information to all Mrs. Knowles learned early in Brunswick High School her youth that it is the doers of curriculum for nine months, the • parents.” —It is to the school’s interest, to . the world who experience high- school -Parent -Teacher satisfaction in life. Her parents Student Association Curriculum assign children where their parents would prefer, .said had 10 children to care for and a Committee is prepared to deliver fqrm as well; it follows, its statement on the evaluation of therefore, that each child the courses and its suggestions for learned to pitch in with the further- class reform. These Duca Is chores at an early age. The statements, along with a printed valuable lesson of doing a job to report on the new classes by their the best of one’s ability was teachers and student represen­ learned at home and Mrs. ..NEW BEACH A R E A at the Dallenbach swim.sitej^cleared by Public Works Superintendent^Arthur tatives from each class, are to be Appointed Knowles feels that this is the Bifulco, driving a Caterpillar grader. Mrs. Althea Wurmbrand, superintendent of recreation, looks on. presented to the- public dt the __so.ur.ee.af-personal-happiness.-- general PTSA meeting at 8-p.m, Dallenbach will open for swimming and picnicing Saturday, May 29.______.—— — ------Her entire life exemplifies that Wednesday,. May 12, at the high theme. school auditorium. To Force1 Mrs. Knowles, a native of Among the courses, to be Maryland, attended a one-room examined are the independent country school through the Mrs, Frank Knowles study program and the black Michael Duca, 21, of 3240 East , sixth grade. Sheds a graduate Dallenbach Swimming Site Is studies class. Otiier classes Will New Road, Monmouth .Junctions of Princess Anne High School employed by the Middlesex five years she has been a be: biology. II, psychology, has been appointed a patrolman and a business college in member of the Raritan Valley calaculus,-current problems, and on the South Brunswick police County Parks Commission. Salisbury, Md...... Mrs. Raymond Martens of Unit of the .New; Jersey cultural geography. After the force, effective April 22, Chief After a successful business Association for. Retarded Fred A. Holsten announced last Somerville is a homemaker and Readied For May 29 Opening course: reports, the committee is career with the Curtiss nurse. Children. - expected to make recom­ week. Publishing Co. in Philadelphia, Soon after the death of her mendations as to the continuance Born in Beaverdale, Pa,, Ptl. MTs. Knowles has seven Mrs, Knowles married her late grandchildren, three .of whom husband in 1946, Mrs. Knowles horseshoe, making the water Registration for membership of present courses and the' Duca has lived in Monmouth husband, the famous Rutgers decided to rejoin the business In less than four short weeks establishment of others. Junction for the past 17 years. He are married. more accessible and. appealing, and swimming lessons will be held College of Agriculture A resident of Dayton since world. She answered an ad (or! -Dallenbach at South Brunswick Mrs. Wurmbrand reports. The from 7:30-9 p.m. Monday, May 10, . Students as well as parents are attended South Brunswick High' professor, W.. Frank Knowles, a part-time job at the Forsgate will be ready for residents, ac­ urged to attend since these reports School and was graduated from 1929, Mrs. Knowles has been a picnic area is being cleared of and Monday, May 17, at the who ’Y’__ gained national member of—the First Country Club. The part-time cording to Mrs. Althea Wurm­ brush and sand. M unicipal..Building. (See are expected to lie of - value to Middlesex-County Vocational recognition as a specialist in job lasted 20 years!. From 1955 brand, superintendent of persons having to decide on future Technical High School in 1967. Presbyterian Church, Daytop, A multi-purpose asphalLarea is registration blank, Page 3.), agricultural economics. Their since April 1930. She. is active in to her retirement in 1966-she recreation. planned for the far section, to be Family memberships will be $35 schedules. Ptl. Duca served with the United four children have was office manager and The Deans-Rhode Hall Road site Officers for next year will be* States Marine Corps from August various church organizations, used for dancing, games and for the full season. Individual distinguished themselves in including United Presbyterian treasurer of the club,. . will be dpen for swimming and volley ball. memberships will be $20. elected at the meeting. 1968 to August 1970. He received various fields. . - , When she has a rare idle picnicking on the Memorial Day The slate is Mike Roselli, an honorable discharge as Women. She was ordained as a Horizons for Youth, under, the •Swimming lessons will cost Col. Wendell P.\ Knowles Ruling Elder in 1963 and served moment, Mrs, Knowles enjoys weekend. direction of Crossroads School $12,50for two weeks of lessons. president; Ludwig Bolder, vice sergeant E-5. (U.S. Army, Ret.) is presently the challenge of jigsaw puzzles. Ptl. Duca resides with his as Clerk of Session from 1963 to Arthur Bifulco, superintendent teacher Theodore Cherry, and Townshipi-Adrninistrator Ber­ president; Richard Braude, j serving in Vietnam as a A warm arid sincere woman, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duca. January of this year. of Public-Works, says, “The men- "Explorer Post 1 of Dayton, led by nard Tetreault predicts, “This second vice president • and representative of the State she has dedicated her entire life He is presently, attending the From 1930 to 1940 she was an are working very hard on im- RoherL Minor, hav,e volunteered improved and enlarged area and program chairman;.. Zelda Department,, in , the. AID tohelpipggthers.Asfarasthe. Btate---Academy-«for--1-Municipa!- ..actiyenigmhcrr_pLl.be,Dayfon., the earlier opehing will attract ;<):;ctifelr.’!n43e»rge-as-a- reerea(ion facility." William - F. -KnowiSs Jr. -is- ~DaYToirsinCeI93ir""FST‘fneTast' aw her. ------— beach now extends around the full guard and swimming instructor. open. South Brunswick Police Fbrce.

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PAGE t w o THE CENTRA],, POST THURSDAY, MAY 6,1971

Is Under Construction•a

Official ground-breaking ceremonies took place in South F i r s t KENDALL_PARK Brunswick last_ month initiating Presbyterian construction of a huge new BAPTIST CHURCH building which will-be the -new Church Rt. 27 opposite Kendall_Park home of Supermarket Warehouse Shopping Center Co...... DAYTON The firm, which is presently Sunday School for all...... 9:4 5 located in New Brunswick, fur­ GEORGES ROAD, DAYTON M orning Worship Service. . 11:00 Evening Service...... 7 :00 nishes public warehousing and WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. W ednesday Prayer Meeting. .8:00 transportation to manufacturers (Child Care) Nursery at 11:00 Service of supermarket commodities. The CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. new plant offers a strategic Ralph M. Weer, Pastor Ronald j. Sloan, Pastor location to serve the New York, Office Phdnc: 329-2463 PHONE 297-4644 New Jersey and Philadelphia markets. The plant site is on a 10- TWIN COUNTY acre tract off Route 130 in South St. Barnabas Brunswick adjacent to Exit 8A of BAPTIST CHURCH the New Jersey Turnpike. 107 Sand Hill Road Episcopal Church The 200,000-square-foot plant, Kendall Park Sand H ill Road featuring a 12 car siding on the------S.B.C. Affiliated ______..... Sunday School ... —— between Kendall Park------rrihin line, of the- Penn Central . . . .E vening W orship and Route One Railroad, will'contain more than ..-.-Training Union. three and one half-million cubic . . . . E vening Services Holy Communion ..8 A.M. feet of storage space. The plant is scheduled for completion in Oc­ .. .Wed. Night Prayer- Family Service.. 10A.M. M eeting tober of 1971. (Nursery for all services) I.D . B yrd, Pasto r The developer is Aaron Tabak. Church Phone: 297-3863 The Rev. Frank K. Jago Harold Kaplan and Joseph Tabak Pastor's Phoner297-075 7 for information: 297-1839 are the principals of Supermarket You are welcome! L Warehouse Co.

A WISH COMES TRUE as Major Grace P. Smith, president of the Miss Vivian LowenstiLowenstein that appeared in The Central Post. From Middlesex Chapter, Reserve Officers Association of the United left: Miss Lowenstein, Stephanie Ulanoff, Commander Albert Sta.tes, presents an American flag to Miss Jackie Gminder, captain Shanabrook, Lt. Jack Lowenstein, Major Smith, Miss Gminder, of the South Brunswick High School Color Guard. The flag was Joan Chrinko, Chief Warrant Officer D. L. Mileto, Maureen Rauen donated by chapter members in response to a public appeal from and Linda McClure. • Reserve Officers Present Flag To Color Guard

Major Grace P. Smith,'U.S. Air dulled ahd no longer fit to be presentation were made by Chief The Reserve Officers adequate national security for the Force R eserve, president of used. Warrant Officer D.L. Mileto, U.S. Association of the United Status is United States because it believes Middlesex Chapter, Reservq In a letter to William Long, Army Reserve, a past chapter the only completely unified this is insurance against future Officers Association of the United director of the South Brunswick president and resident of South organization for reserve, officers wars. ROA is almost 50 years old States, presented an American High School Color Guard and Brunswick. "It was he who called from' all branches of the armed and has a membership of more flag to the South Brunswick High Band, the reserve officers said, the chapterte„,attention to the forces. ROTC cadets are also than 60,000. Middlesex Chapter School Color Guard and Band on “We would consider it a privilege original request. Also par­ eligible for junior membership. will participate in the ROA state Saturday. It was accepted at the to donate a flag to this group of ticipating were Commander Its primary mission is to support a convention at Fort Monmouth high school grounds by Miss young people.- We believe they Albert Shanabrook, U.S. Navy military policy that will providd later this month. Jackie Gminder; -iiolor-guard deserve to have one in a condition Reserve, of Milltown-and Lt-Jack captain, and Miss Joan Chrinko, they will be proud of.” Lowenstein, to whom a special who is co-captain. When ROA decided to provide a invitation was extended. new flag they did not know that the Major Smith is from North -Thef lag-wasdonatedbychapter -father of the ybung lady who made' I members in response to a public the request was an officer in the U. profession is director of niirsing at appeal in the form of a letter from S. Navy Reserve. -The band and the John F. Kennedy Community Miss Vivian Lowenstein which color guard used the flag for the Hospital in Edison. Her assign­ / *i*| appeared in the April 8 issue of first time on Sunday.when they ment in the Air Force Reserve TheX'entraf_Post.._A.iiiembei:of. participatedJn the.Loyalty. Day .Associate.. Program.-is...with the the color guard,- Miss Lowenstein parade in South Plainfield, G9th Aeromedical Evacuation stated the flag they had was torn, Arrangements for the Flight at McGuire Air Force Base. Gift Scout''Gouncilsrr Committee i United By Me rge r Is Studying The Delaware Raritan Girl eliminated.- ■> Scout Council became a reality The merger has been discussed last week when the Raritan Valley with the council adult mem­ Bateman Act Girl Scout- Council voted to join bership since the board of with Crossroads and Mercer directors voted “yes” February 25. Since that time, teams of South Brunswick Citizens for councils and form a single council -> with jurisdiction over most of board members have visited each Education has added Miss Mary Middlesex and Mercer Counties neighborhood to discuss aspects of Jane Small, a student at South and parts of Somerset and Union the merger. . Brunswick High School, to its DIFFERENT WOMEN counties. Members have also been in­ steering committee. The addition The new council’s membership formed through various mailings of Miss Small is but one outgrowth DIFFERENT SHAPES will /consist of approximately and “Scout Shouts,” the council of the group’s attempts to become newsletter::— ~~~ -~ mvolved with- airaspCctSofthe 20,(100 girls" and -1,000 adult —(leoiejnccl in pear ihapcy- enter— members. Aftei-the vote was taken, Mrs. township’s -educational system. Billie Pulliam of Old Bridge, Crossroads and Mercer voted The steering committee is 1 aid cut, marquiie and round April 19 to form Delaware- second vice president of the Raritan Valley Council, presented currently studying the Bateman Raritan, and would have merged Act (Senate, No. 575) to,determine even without Raritan Valley. Mrs. Jam es Kimple of South Brunswick, council president, if its intended-results will be of r—There -were 460 votes cast, and benefit to both Jhe students and the proposal passed 318-132. with the Thanks Award, an award ^^pim m sjew elers llSlf taxpayers of South Brunswick. Although Mrs. Jam es Kimple, given only to volunteers who have done outstanding service to The committee intends to inform council president, opened the floor the community of its findings so AMERICAN GIM STiC.lt IY for discussion, none was offered scouting. BPS and it was moved that the voting that.voters may. act from a sound understanding of the act’s im­ take place immediately. 377GE0RGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK NO... Career Banker! Story Hour plications. Parking Coupons Redeemed j The opposition to the merger, But like a pilot Paul Harkess as an Assistant Treasurer and who, used Russell Fleming, a Manager of the Princeton Shipping Center Office of your ever­ Milltown attorney, as their To Be Held growing Princeton Bank has proper training and experience in spokesman, is considering taking A story hour conducted by Mrs. guiding your banking business with speed and with the least the new council to court. They M.K. Drury, children's librarian, claim that the meeting was will be held at 10:30 a.m. Satur­ amount of risk. conducted illegally. day, May 8, at the South Brun- - M OW ... • . .. . j With a BA from Indiana University. MrTHaflcess isweir.tr,a veiled-' •- The new council-will-provide swickPublic Library,- Kingston greater camping facilities for Girl- Lane, Monmouth Junction. S TARTING THIS M ONDAY, M AY TO, 197 1 having spent over two years in the Peace Corps. He earned his Scouts, more program Stories to be read are "Cabbage banking wings from a large bank in Chicago and has been affiliated possibilities, more economical use Moon,” “I Wish That I Had Duck with the Princeton Bank since 1968. Since then he has stayed on of funds, and a greater impact in Feet," and Lucky and the Giant.” the communities served. Many The filmstrip, "Where the Wild South Brunswick Public library Patrohs top of the banking business by taking courses at Dun and Bradstreet duplicated services can now be Things Are," will be shown. and the American Institute of Banking. • fTitiiiiimmiiiiiHiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimHiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiminiii^ Like ali other Princeton Bank Career Bankers, Paul Harkess is Use your library card to borrow and return books at backed by a complete management team of a Bank that has 137 years of continuous banking service to the entire Princeton area. any of the following libraries...... in addition to Make a point to visit Paul Harkess at the Princeton Shopping. KIMBLE Center officeUa. he's the fellow who looks and acts like a pilot. FUNERAL HOME your South Brunswick Library, of course: your ever-growing EAST BRUNSWICK' NEW BRUNSWICK

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY HIGHLAND PARK NORTH BRUNSWICK ___ 609-924-0018 CHOOSE AMONG 200,000 BOOKS -

DIRECTORS A n o th e r* cooperative service of...... Edwin L. Kimble Bank R. Birchnll Kimble The Libraries of South Middlesex 842 State Road + 76 Nassau Street + Princeton Shopping Center Claude M. Crater Opwntown Motor Bank + Lawrence Shopping Center, Texas Ave. 'Atlministerod-by the South Brunswick Public1 Library Broad Street, Hopewell + Pennytown Shopping Center, Hopewell throu'gh a N.J. State Library Grant "g-'......

i l THURSDAY, MAY 6,1971 THE CENTRAL POST PAGE THREE THE CENTRAL POST i'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiinniitnniiiiiiiiiim im iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiittniiim tiiiiniiiiim m iiiiiiiim tg'i .....*- jvi * 1115 .jouiM'Lit Ull.>WICK I MWIiMIffJ- Published every Thursday in Kend;ill Park.N.J. | Community Calendar j ' n m m m ¥ m w m r -by 77/c Princeton Packet. Im\y I Compiled weekly from the Thursday of Publication by the s and GREENHOUSE Business Office: Hub Building. Room 101. I South Brunswick Jayccc-ettes. For information or to list § ~ activities, call Mrs. James Fox, 297-4695 evenings. .15.10 LincolnHighway. (Rome 17)-. DISTINCTIVE Soulli Brunswick, Kendall Park. N.J. Thursday, May 6 St. Barnabas’ Cemetery • Telephone: 297-3434 Association, St. Barnabas’ Hall, 8 FLORAL Municipal Utilities Authority, p.m. ' R«H» S co tt...... ••••■... . .ManagingEditor Utilities Office, 8:30 p.m.-...... Sweet Adelines, All Saints ARRANGEMENTS Viking Oarsmen, South Brun­ Mary.Louise Patterson...... Advertising Manager Episcopal Church, Van Dyke swick High School Library, 8 p.m. Road, Princeton,,8-p,m. -—-— Dolores! Dec)Dansky...... Office Manager --South Bruriswick-Garden-Ciub, i! Weddirigs-oFuneralso Rotted Rlants p m ... ______:...... —— Tuesday, May 11 Mailing Address': P.O' Box 5Cl$h. Sdii’fTi Itiunsxvick. e Come in and see our fine selection of cut flowers, Kendall Park. N.J. 0X824 Saturday, May 8 Pioneer Grange No. T, Grange assorted house plants and garden plants, flowering and Hall, Dayton, 8 p.m. vegetable. Subscription rules: One year S.V Two years$5.50.Three ycarx ECW Bake Sale, at A & P South : Planning Board, Municipal ■ • SK, New sslaml price: 10 cents per copy. Sccoml class posiauc Brunswick Shopping Plaza. Building, 8 p.m. _ o All colors of geraniums. Beautiful Martha Washington paiil at Kemlall Park. N.J. OXN24. —Story Hour Ages 5-7, South VFW Post 9111, Post Building, and ivy geraniums. Brunswick Public Library, 10:30 Henderson Road, Frahklin Park, THE PRINCETON PJICKET, INC . p.m. 8:30 p.m. e Double and Single Fushia Plants. Sunday, May 9 Senior Citizens of South Publisher Brunswick, Christian Education Production Plant and Corporate Headquarters St. Barnabas’ Episcopal Church Building of Dayton Presbyterian • Cut flowers from 75c and up. .100 Witherspoon St.. Princeton. N.J. 08540 Junior High Youth Group, at the Church, 1:30 p.m. Pre-Schoolers’ Story Hour, Church, 7 p.m; 36 South Dover Avenue, Somerset^ N.J. Mary Louise Kilgore...... Chairman of the Board South Brunswick Public Library, Edward P. Burke. Editor and General Manager Monday, May 10 10 a.m. DIRECTIONS: South Dover Is ono block beyond Suburban TOPS,—Kendall—Park Jewish Transit stop light on Routo 27. (Lincoln Highway). Left turn “ Edwiii WrTucker.” 7 ".“ ExecutTve'EdflbT atid Business Matifiger' onto South Dover Avenue, one block down Is the Lincoln Community Tenter, 8 p.m. ------Florist arid Greenhouse. " - .v y - ; ...... - ...... Robert Hutchinson...... -. . . iMecliaiiical Superintendent ECW Regular Meeting, at St. Barnabas’ Episcopal Church, OPEN: Doily 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. c William Bennett...... Circulation Manager Sand Hills Road, 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 12 jiiiiiiiiniiliiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiittMiHiiiin Little Rocky Hill Fire Company, PHONE: 545-7600 Drill, Fire House, 7 p.m. Constable School PTA, Con- Monmouth Junction First Aid stable School, 8 p.m. and Rescue Squad, Squad iLions Club,-Flagpost Inn, 7 p.m. Building, 8:30 p.m. ... . ,-Pre-School Music" Workshop, Thinking of switching jobs? Take a look FF!other 5 j-^lanti Jewish War Veterans Post 766, South Brunswick Public Library, at the opportunities in the classified pages. Temple Beth Shalom, 8:30 p.m. 10-11 a.m., 11 a.m.-noon. Azaleas Mums Gloxinias Geraniums Mrs. Kenneth William Larini, was Miss Ruppert Combination Gift Baskets -

Many other beautiful and unusual gift plants. Large Rupport-Larini Rites Are selection of Annuals, Perennials, Rock Garden Plants, Shade and Flowering Trees, Shrubs and Evergreens At St. i ugustine s Feted On LIVINGSTON PARK NURSERY % Miss Margaret Loretta Ruppert, and Robyn Davidson of Princeton. Anniversary daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Dell Theresa Hohl of Kendall Park, 1036 How Lane, North Brunswick 246-0460 0 McBride of 48 Stillwell Road, niece of the bride was flower girl. A surprise party in honor of the Kendall Park; and Kenneth Ernest McLean of' Monmouth 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. William Larini, son of Mr. and Junction was.best man. Ushers and Mrs. Anthony J. Scurato of Mrs, Roy K. Larirll of Culver were Keith Larini of Monmouth Rltjge'Road, MonmdutlrJunetlon, Road, Monmouth Junction, were Junction, brother of the was held Sunday at Chicks-Inn, married —Saturday at 'St. bridegroom; -Zeb Moser Jr.—of New Brunswick—---- • ...... You are invited to Augustine’s R.C. ■ Church, Deans, Charles Smith of Deans, The party was given for the Franklin Park. and Claude Shoup of Monmouth couple by their children,- Miss Jill The 2 p.m. ceremony was Junction. The page was Steven Scurato of Monmouth Junction EVANGELISTIC SERVICES performed by the Rev. J. William JZarga_ofLSpQtswood,_nephew_n£. and-Mr.. and Mrs.-Anthony —W- Mickiewicz. A 5 p.m. reception the bride. Scurato of Washington. was held at Clark-Mozert - VFW The.bride is a graduate of South Mr. Scurato is employed by MAY 9 - 16 Hall* Milltown. Brunswick High School and is Hess Bros. Construction Co., Timothy Varga of Spotswood, employed by Bamberger's, Parlin. Mrs. Scurato is employed .brother^oL tke.-_brMe,.,. .ga.Yfia.hisL .by.the.South.. Brunswick .Board of. FdaturhVgr LIFE-CHANGING-MESSAGES' by "Dr: E ducation,.... and__ works . at sister in marriage. Her husband was graduated Cecil Johnson, pastor of First Baptist Church. Cedar- Crossroads School. Miss Rose Marie Ruppert of from South Brunswick High town, Georgia Kendall Park, sister of the bride, School and is presently with the was maid of honor. -Bridesmaids Donald T, Alworth Construction were Gail Lubrand of Westwood, Co.,-Glen Ridge------— Father- THRILLING GROUP SINGING led by Ike Byrd, III, cousin of the Bridegroom; Kim After a wedding trip to Ber­ South Brunswick High School student Larini of Mbnmouth Junction, sister of the bridegroom; muda, the couple will reside in Daughter Kathleen Wert of Kendall Park Hightstown. F R O M . MO T H E R 'S SOUL-STIRRING MUSIC by the Twin County Revival Dinner Held Choir, Tuneclippers Youth Folk Group, and Ike Byrd Kendall Park Girl Scout troop School Limch Menus 370 sponsored by the Franklin FAVORITE STORE Park Lodge of Elks 2265 had fts WEEK OF MAY 10 tossed salad or cole slaw. Choice of one -fruit -bar, ap­ annual Father - Daughter Dinner Nightly at 7:30 p.m. Sundays at 11 a.m. & 7 p.m, plesauce or manager’s choice. last Wednesday at the lodge in MONDAY Kendall Park. The dinner, awards and Choice of one-- oven grilled ham Milk and juice are included in hot luncheon. — festivities, were arranged by Mrs. steak, breaded veal cutlet with Paul Chase, scoutleader, assisted TWIN COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH ■gravy, deviled eggs, bologna on Salad platters, sandwiches and soups are also available. by Mrs.. William Thompson, hard roll or chicken salad on hard assistant leader, Mrs. William OF KENDALL PARK 107 Sand Hill Road Kendall Park, N.J. roll. Schmitt, Mrs. Eleanor Edwardsen I.D. Byrd, Jr., Pastor Choice of two --juice, candied and James Gilmartin Jr., troop sweet potatoes or macaroni advisor and trustee of the lodge.. NURSERY PROVIDED-FREE salad,buttered garden peas, Each girl and father brought a AMD YOU SAVE 15% buttered whole kernel corn, tossed covered dish which, the scout salad or. cole.slaw. -______— "prepared "With "h e r m other-at - Choice of. o n e - -applesauce, home. OM ALL CASH?SALES •7 peanut butteribar or managers —The-troop is., grateful to the _ , jl choice. many mothers for their assistance in the preparation of the food. Open Dally 9:30 til 9 p.m. - Saturdays til 6 p.m. TUESDAY The classified ads go Into three Choice of one- barbecued beef papers, The Princeton Packet, The on hamburger bun, hot sliced Central ’ ‘Post; and the—Windsor- chicken sandwich with gravy, Hights Herald. Manager’s choice, boiled ham on hard roll or egg salad on hard roll.- Choice of two- juice, buttered rice or macaroni salad, buttered string beans, buttered carrots, Plan now to Relax at Dallenbach—in South Brunswick tossed salad or cole slaw. ' Choice of one -fruited jeilo, rice OPENING:.May 29,30,31.ClosedallofherMondaysexceptLaborDpy. ptldding with fruit or manager’s Choice.-...... — ------..... REGISTRATION: May lOiuid 17,7:30 to9 P.M. at theMunicipal Building...... WEDNESDAY

Choice of one-spaghetti with PRICESCHEDULE meat sauce and Ralian bread and Dr. Leon C. McBride butter, pork patties with gravy, Weekday Rates: Students S .50 • Weekend Rates; SUidents S .75 cottage cheese, meat loaf on hard Adults 1.25 roll or ham salad on hard roll. McBride Adults 1.00 Choice of two- juice, hash Guests 1.50 Guests 2.00 browned potatoes, buttered i carrots and peas, bean salad, tossed salad or cole slaw. Joins J&J Choice of one -fruit cup, ap­ Family Season Membership -S35.00 Single Season Membership - S20.00 plesauce cake or manager’s choice. Division Swimming Lessons - S 12.50 (Dates of classes to be announced) Dr. Leon C. McBride has joined THURSDAY Johnson & Johnson’s Statistical and Information Services Choice of one-hot roast turkey Department as an internal cor­ sandwich with gravy,chopped porate statistical consultant for Inclosed please find my cheek for our family membership sirloin steak, manager’s choice, the Management Services spiced ham and cheese on hard Division. Announcement of the for the amount of$35,00 roll or liverwurst on hard roll. appointment was made by James Choice of two-juice, buttered F. Collins Jr., director of the garden spinach, creamy whipped division and assistant treasurer of Name. potatoes—or_ macaroni salad, Johnson & Johnson. buttered mixed vegetables,Tossed "TUnative of-Rupert, Idaho, Dr. Please mail to: salad or cole slaw. McBride was graduated from 7 — Address. So. Brunswick Recreation Comm. Choice of one-fruit compote, Brigham. Young University and grapefruit sections- or managiSFs- earned—a Ph:...D~~degree ~ in Mrs. A. Warm brand choice. biomathematics at North Carolina Municipal Building State University. He was for­ Sou til Brunswick, N.J. FRIDAY merly with.E.R; Squibb & Sons. Phone. Dr. McBride is a member of the Choice of one-oven grilled American Statistical Association cheese sandwich, oven baked fish and Sigma Xi, honorary’ scientific j (Please list first nam esof each member o f your family) sticks with tartar sauce, tuna fish, fraternity. peanut butter and jelly on white I • Mrs. Me Bride is the former I bread, turkey salad on hard roll. Karlene Garner of Rupert. The I Choice of two-juice, potato puff Me Brides_and_the ir f optych i ldreil - -J -.. -oF'TnaTrarohiT-sala'drTunered live at 78 Kingsley Road, Kendall garden peas, buttered carrots, Park. fo'

Q*« ■ lltfL*_____ .___ . -8- ~ JT%._" *-»-§- m «■»■* t b . V V ^ t o v e n i x ; i f m s c u l i i i I VAUULIILS By Childress ^ast I : hree M aj or E xilibits The spring production of Alice been presented at,, the Negro America. - An 18th century, three-slat side Childress' two one-act plays, Ensemble Company,"Michigan TRENTON - Three exhibitions Slate University and\ the Green­ which opened at the New Jersey From Lenape Territory to Royal chair bears a brand CAD, believed “Mojo” and "Wine in the Province, New Jersey 1600-1750 to be that of a Cornelius A. Wilderness” is now in rehearsal a t wich Mews Theatre. She was also State Museum oh Friday span a featured lecturer in the. Han-. three and a half-centuries of art involves artifacts of the Delaware Dcma rest,-—The Demarests, the Hansberry Arts'Workshop of Indians and three European French Huguenots, fled to Holland the Princeton Youth Center. The sherry Arts Workshop lecture and cultural history in two con-, series. tinents, Europe and North' cultures -- Dutch, Swedish and in 1642; moved on to the German plays, to be performed under the Endisly i - rroitt-New-.Jcrs^,- the- Palatinate- in -1651, -and, after-a -lillOif . “AiL-Evening-With-Alice Delaware and the lower "Hudson brief return to Amsterdam, came Childress", will be presented May Valleys. . to America in 1663. They settled 7, 8, 14 and 15 at the center. THE PAUPER- Suzanne Coflette,” assistant first- ail" Staten' Islandr moved, to M embers .of the- east a r e curator, worked more than a year Harlem, and, in 1678, came to New William W. Cook and Cecelia B. SATURDAY, MAY 15th locating artifacts, acquiring them Jersey. Hodges in "Mojo” ; Terry Steaple, on loan, and tracing historical A 17th century Swedish chest Lyhette Campbell, Bernadette 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. records. The exhibition includes belonged to the Sinnickson Family Yeager, Carolyn Adams, and All MacGraw & Delaware Indian objects used by who may have come from Sweden Connie Mgck McKitchen in THE PRINCETON ' I: . . men, women and children; or­ as early as 1638 when Anders “Wine." Sets for both plays are PLAYHOUSE. Richard Benjamin namental and ceremonial objects, Sinick .and two sons came to being designed and executed by TO BENEFIT THE STUART and trade goods, while objects America with Peter Minuit. Bubba Vinson. . '" COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL in ...... r" from European cultures include The 216 objects from more than “Wine in the Wilderness” was C O M M U N ITY SERVICE furniture, paintings, maps, silver, 45 lenders, including museums, first presented on WGBH in PROGRAM Philip Roth’s brass and some ceramics. historical societies, churches, and Boston with Abby Lincoln in tlie TICKETS .75 G RATED The artifacts illustrate 150 years private collectors as well as ob­ lead. It was first in a series called G O O D B Y E , of New Jersey’s cultural history. jects from the State Museum’s “On Being Black”, produced An Otsungo notched clay pot, of permanent-collection, reveal New under’ a" Ford Foundation grant. o w ___ ^ C O L U M B U S the type'used by-Mohawk people in Jersey's history from the daivn ot ~H~------^jic^vv^Fk-was^lhen-rproducedT-i n New” York for several centuries, the 17th century. That was nearly l Harlem. beginning around A.D. 1200 and four centuries ago when 8- to 12 “ Mojo” is a new work by, Miss MAY 22 - 23 THIS SAT. MAY 8 Childress and had its premiere continuing into the colonial period, thousand Indians enjoyed the rich at Princeton Y was found in northern New Jersey environment of the Delaware ~,r J ■ performa nee in i 970 on a double at 7 & 9:00 sites of the 17th century located in hill with “Wine in the..Wilder- River basin. They encountered the Amateur and Professional Sussex County. first European intruders - ad­ ness” . A basket with a potato stamp J Alice Childress is one of the Entries Invited The "Conversation Piece" venturers, traders, and explorers.' iL L S Vi decoration from Hunterdon They saw the first European liner playwrights around today. Information Fiimof.1969: Her work as a playwright dates County was used by Indians colonists and the developments of ANNUAL STAGE SHOW of Symphonetta Band, under direction of Jack Horner, left, is scheduled for Call Peter Addicott around 1735 in barter for a loaf of towns, courts, schools and back to the late fifties. An Obie 924-4825 or Box No. 324 Lindsay Anderson’s bread. An iron axe of European Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8, at 8:30 p.m. in PHS auditorium. Award winner, her plays have churches, until New Jersey’s Princeton, New Jersey manufacture, from Gloucester population- totaled about 60,000 o © © County, may have been traded for and the Delaware Indian McCarter Bills food, for Robert Juet, in “Journal civilization had all but-vanished. with MALCOLM McDOWELL of the BVovaee of the Half Moon’’ A .....copiously illustrated Big Stage Show Offered (1609), noted, "The people of the exhibition catalog documenting Unusual 'Alice* Countrey came flocking aboord The audience will be seated on DANCING the exhibition includes a E V E R Y S A T .& S U N N IT E MONDAY, MAY 10 and brought us Grapes and descriptive history of the time as By -Symphonetta Band' the stage itself-not in the Pompions which we bought for well as a North auditqrium-when McCarter -'N0TTINGMM Beades, Knives and Hatchets.” Arnerican/European chronology. Theatre introduces the current at 7 & 9:15 A wampum belt of quahog and Princeton High School’s “Purlie Is Victorious,” a bone; Sue Winthrop, French horn;- off-off-Broadway hit “Alice in BALLROOM The exhibition will continue Steve Beck, oboe; Matthew Cohn conch shell, one of three presented through Sept. 12. . Symphonetta Band will give Its Dixieland combo, big band jazz Wonderland” to Princeton for two Mercer St. Hamilton Square, N, J, lb' William Penn by Delaware annual big Stage Show on Friday rock, the old Glenn Miller style of and Eva Lewis, flute; Bob and performances on Tuesday and The Largest B allrdorryn the East Tickets available in advance at Bookprints of-the 15th and 16th Steve WoOdside,’’ sax; and the McCarter box office from chiefs at Schackamaxon in 1682, Centuries, the second in a series of and Saturday, May 7 and 8 at 8:30 swing, some old, new, borrowed Wednesday, May 18 and 19 at 8:30 W ith al[ Big Bands! was probably designed to sym­ exhibitions scheduled at the State p.m. in the -auditorium.. — and blue love songs and some Brandon Lewin and „ Mike p.m. Sat. Benny Snyder Thg werson “drums ...... 1 ------bolize the first peace-treaty nraue Museum"^"'thfbugh’'"lFie‘'T^ranbnaT' - VersatiHty^-iS'The-bandisrniddle' speeral^GounraasIe sounds; Currently invits seventh Sellout The reprise of “Babes in Arms” T Sun. Stan Maze ; between Penn and the Indians. Gallery of Art, Rosenwald name, since it plays for football The theme music from Victory month in New York, “Alice” is a will feature Claudia Fogelin, 9 to 12. Fun A'nne or Connies Collection, follows the exhibition, games, parades, musical At Sea, selections from Mancini’s play based on the Lewis Carroll comedies, special assemblies, Mister Lucky, a reprise of the Linda Johnson and Tom Green, classic, as adapted by the Medieval Miniatures, which singing “My Funny Valentine” , covered the period from the 12th to stage shows - and classical con­ songs from this year’s musical, members- of the Manhattan certs—This-^weekend—that—ver­ “Babes-In-Arms!~-and-A—jam ‘-W-here_-on_When .'.You’re Project- Company-under— the- 15ffi_cen Curies": ‘ Nearer,” “The Lady Is a Tramp” Two Performances of the Prize-Winning Musical The exhibition includes 39 satility will be demonstrated as it session with old grads and ex-band direction of Andre Gregory. Clive presents tunes from the musical members complete the program and “Johnny One Note”. Barnes of the New York Times examples of pages from 15th and ______Tickets may be purchased from 16th century books, six books, and under the baton of Jack Horner. called it “Fantastic...a house of 1 7 \vords-full-of-’-fun,—terror-and later-15th-eentury--woodblock- Film Fes tival ---- _:„i. — i r —i------. before the performance. from which a modern impression Lemonick a n d Eric Lashever, agony, an evening that is both THURS. MAY 6 & THURS. MAY 13 at 8:30 P.M. has been pulled. trumpet; Ron Aldridge, trom­ funny and terrifying.” (Standing room only available for both perfs) Zoltan Buki, Curator of Art, who Begins Tonight The two performances will take coordinated the works on exhibit place with both actors and America's Dazzling Keyboard Virtuoso and compiled the catalog in­ At McCarter Concert Is Scheduled audience on the McCarter stage MAY 13,14,15,16 formation. _.has...arranged_the. itself. As a result of stage seating —-Noantil1O:30~ AN DUE WATTS- exhibition “chronologically to McCarter Theatre is offering its each performance is limited to Brahms • Schubert o Ravel • Chopin illustrate religious and secular annual , "May.. JSdqvie Festival",, Of fl^Kiamso/r”WorTts only. 300. persons. McCarter notes THE TOTAL SHOW subjects that captured the fancy of that all seats are unreserved, both Something For Everyone ranging from .new,, American J fA concert of works by Malcolm professor of voice, will sing TUESDAY, MAY 11 • 8 :3 0 P.M. the emerging Renaissance con­ cinema to recent Hollywood hits. on the .stage floor itself and on Reamingtickets&stageseatsatboxoffice Williamson, British composer-in­ “Celebration of Divine Love.”— sciousness. Tonight at 8 p.m. the featured Three piano compositions will platforms and scaffolding GIANT RIDE presentation will be Jerzy residence at Westminster Choir surrounding the area, and it ROBIN WILLIAMSON & MIKE HERON are Hanns Sporer’s “The Map of the College, will be given on Tuesday be performed. William Cheadle, Skolimowski's “Bariera” , one of associate professor of piano, will suggests that the audience bring MIDWAY World," a. band-colored woodcut, May 11 at the Choir College at 8 cushions and dress informally. The Incredible String Band •possibly published in Augsburg, is the foremost examples of the. play both the “Sonata for Piano” Children’s Day-Thurs. 8i Fri, “New Cinema” renaissance in p.m. in the Playhouse. only one example of man’s The Westminster Choir, con­ and “Five Preludes for Piano.” FREE TIL 6:00 ...... SATURDAY, MAY 15 • 8:30 P.M. awakening interest in an ex­ contemporary Poland. He and his wife Louise will play Skolimowski is the Godard of his ducted by Warren Martin, will « Home Show o Art Orch. S4.50 & 4.00:galc:S4,0 0 ,3 .50^.50 panding world while an perform “Cantate Domino,” a the ..’.‘Sonata, for Two Pianos” Art Show Set anonymous hand-colored German country; and “Bariera" deals with which was commissioned by the e Garden * Antiques Off-Off Broadway's Major Hit of the Season: a medical student attempting to work written , in honor of the woodcut,- “Last -Agony.-of the inauguration of Dr. Ray E: Cheltenham Festival in 1967, and At Plaza West e Travel Trailers ANDRE GREGORY'S Dying Man,” ff6 m “ Ars break away from the values of the received its American premiere “Interviews with My Lai Robinson as fourth president of Free Grandstand Moriendi,” points out a lingering Westminster Choir College. It was last January in Washington, D.C. EAST WINDSOR A sidewalk preoccupation with death. Veterans" will also accompany The final composition on this art show will be held at the Shows Alice in Wonderland this program. first performed on October 21, 1970 A Play Based oh Lewis Carroll's Classic in the Princeton University program will be “Serenade” for Warren Plaza West Shopping 100's of Free A hand-colored woodcut by McCarter will bring back one of flute, violin, viola, cello and piano. Center, Route 130, on Saturday (but definitely not for children!) Master of the Gruninger P r e s s r ^ M ’s major film hits; “Goodbye Chapel. — Exhibits Lois Laverty, associate May 8, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. TUES. & WED. MAY 18-19 at 8:30 P.M. “Page from the Aeneid," from the Columbus" for two showings on Artists will be asked to exhibit Rain or Shine "W orks of V irgil;’ (1502, Saturday, May 8, at 7 and 9 p.m. wall-hangings-in-oilr-watercdlors, All seats:. ,S5.00 (unreserved) Seating wi.ll be on the— ORGAN RECITAL SET Adults Si. Children 50c Strasbourg), attests to a scholarly Based on the novella by Phillip Tiger, Crimson pastelS-and prints,.AJl art will be McCarter stage itself and is limited to 300 persons per interest in the Latin classics while Roth, and directed by Larry Paul Fayko, organist aricT judged and cash prizes of $40. for ------N.J. STATE------performance. Virgil Solis' woodcut (1566, Frank­ Peerce, the film stars Richard Bands Combine student of Dr.’Alexander McCurdy first, $20. for second and $10. for FAIRGROUNDS T ickets'for all above events now on sale at the furt), “The Monkey and the Fox,” Benjamin as the 20-year-old poor a n iie jCurtis Inslitute“of~Music; third- place will be awarded in Jewish librarian who begins- a McCarter box office. MAIL ORDERS to Box 526, illustrating “Aesop's Fables,” In N.Y. Concert Philadelphia, will be guest per­ each catagory. RT. 33, TRENTON, N.J. indicates a tendency to moralize summer affair with the beautiful, former in a, recital at .Princeton Princeton. PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED: 921-8700. that clings through the centuries. spoiled daughter of social - On Friday. May 7, at 8:30 p.m: Theological Seminary on Thur­ Ihe Princeton University Band The volume. “The Tale of climbing.Jewish parents, played sday, May 6. It is scheduled in by Ali MacGraw in her first film and the Harvard University Band Miller Chapel from 12:45 to 1:15 THEATRE INTIME PROUDLY PRESENTS Poliphilus’ Love for Polia" by will play a joint concert in Francesco Colonna,. printed . by- role. .p.nw am l the Urogram will in­ P r it v Or. Monday. May 10, the. Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln clude: Bach’s “Toccata in F Princeton Aldus Manutius (Venice,. 1499) in Center,-' (Broadway and 65th movable type, gives tangible featured presentation— wtil'be' Major" and "In Dulei Jubilo,” Lindsay Anderson’s “ If...” which Street). Tickets are available Boellmann’s “Minute” Gothic H en ry IV WED MAY. 5 - t h r u TUES MAY 11 evidence that a market existed in through the McCarter Theatfe the late 15th century for romance is scheduled for two showings, at 7 Suite)” and the “Allegro" from ALAN BATES OLIVER REED and 9:15. Grand Prize Winner at Box Office from the Princeton and Widor’s Sixth Symphony. and erotica. Harvard Clubs of New York, New (P a rt I) f t *ACADEMY AWARD GLENDA JACKSON JENNIE LINDEN Cannes, the 1909 Knglish film As Curator Buki states in the stars Malcolm McDowell and Jersey and Philadelphia, or BEST ACTRESS D. H. LAWRENCE'S introduction, the rapid spread of Richard Warwick. Set in a con­ diret’tly'from the box office at printing-- from- movable type temporary English public (i. e., Lincoln'Center. On the I’rincc.lon campus "WOMEN April ” L 3(1 : - i GLENDA -through Italy, France. Holland, private) school, “ If..." deals with Tlie Princeton Band will be ...... Cull 452-8181 \I;iv ].(•. 7.S . 13. l-i. 15- IN LOVE" Spain and London came of the campus revolution. (he making its first. New York ap­ JACKSON demands ot increasing numbeis of irrelevance of contemporary pearance on May 7. Under (lie DAILY 2, 7, 9:15PM readers all over Europe education, aild the conflict bet direction of Dr. David Uber, who ON PALMEK SOUAM The exhibit'continues through ween the nature (if youth and the among other things, is professor or (p l a y h o u s e ] July 5. rigors of tradition. A mixture of music at Trenton Slate and THE GI LBERT & SULLIVAN.ASSOCI ATION fantasy and reality. “If..." was principal trombonist with the NYC presents ’ Meissen Porcelain, lent by Dr. DYANCANNON Joseph II. tiler of New Brunswick, one of the "conversation piece" Ballet, the Band will present a, WED MAY 5 t h r u GAT MAY 8 includes many early pieces made movies of 1060. and no two critics selection of serious concert music. RICHARD CRENNA Groucho-Chico-Harp at tile first European factory lo were able lo agree on ils merits - They will include: Clifton GENE HACKMAN make true porcelain after the or .shortcomings. Williams, "Fanfareand Allegro": at the manner of Ihe Chinese, located in McCarter’s May Movie Festival Edward Elgar, “Enigma "DOCTORS WIVES” PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Variations "; and ..Dmitri The Great Rood, Princeton "a cajlle overlooking' Meissen.. will conclude on Friday. May 14 - ; Shown:7:30-9:30 ■with TruffauFs “Stolen Kisses", a Shostakovich "Festive Overture." Saxony. Germany. -tfAHKOJUEAR ST AT t ST. • PARKING - AC ROSS-STr The factory terminated ils early lyrical 'ninianee slurring Jean - The combined "bands will- per­ Matinees: May 22, 23 at 2:30 P.M. . S2.50 k KITTY CARLISLE ■ M I A N JONES Pierre Leaud (as Antoine Doincl — ajryL — phase in ' 1815, In,general, the form works from Bonclli, Holst Evenings: May 21,22 at 8:30 P.M. . S3.50 Meissen porcelain o n exhibit, of . “ The 400 Blows” ...in and William Schumann. 1 he-past W S K H S m Evening: May 23 at 7:30 P.M...... S3.50 adolescence i and Delpjiine M AM BROS. A dales no later Ilian 1760. II will be president of Lincoln Center who Reservations - McCarter Theatre Box Office mi display through May 10. Sev rig. will also lie on hand. 'THE BEST THING OF ONE COMPLETE SHOW N IT E L Y : Phono 921-8700 ' "OPERA" at 7:30PM "RACES" at PPM IT'S KIND SINCE - ...... MATUNEE WED & -SAT: '2001'!" "OPERA" at 1PM "RACES" at 2:30PM IVli ML S of Penns A Butko Quality Theatre AMPLE LifeMag. Neck Circle on U. S. 1 FREE PARKING SUN MAY 9 t h r u TUES MAY 11 «t Princeton Rec. O r. M SHOWT1MES " T H X - 1 1 3 8 ” ★ 6th ★ & M on. tilt u Thurs. P rince 7:15 & 9.'15 p.m. Shown: 12,2:00,4:00,-6:00 FINAL WEEK! I Princeton, N. J. • Phone 452-2278 F ri.& S a t. 8:00,10. ■ at 6 ,8 & 10 p.m. , e s n n tli HE Alt St ATE ST PUSHING ACROSS-ST. Sunday " ‘A NEW LEAF' is devasiilingly at 5 ,7 & 9 p.m. hiiiny. It.sparkles.!.!.!.is_packed-„. m m R E N m with those brilliant insights ~~ FINAL WEEK t;i» into human behavior (hat are . A HOWARD W. KOCH- Miss May's hallmark. It’s Mat­ HILLARD ELKINS PRODUCTION "THE in French, wi'h l-.iujli■;h ..-ili 11 its. thau's best role since The-Grid DAILY 7 U 9 : 1OPM MATINEE SUNDAY 2PM Couple' and he plays it to the STEWARDESSES” an original pla\ In Walter Matthau] William NU l ltvn hilt! It's whimsical, hilarious X No One Under 21 and in the playing of Matthau Friday & Saturday, May 7, 8 14 & 15 8:30 pan.- ON NASSAU ST Elaine May Admitted ~ ; IGARDENI and May—pure gold!” , r- III, ni-4»4WJ {K-t HLAW A n e w L e a f 12:30; 2 :0 0 ^ 3 30, S715“ ()f PKIM l U1\ ilu ifv ii.ll *JL»I» 6:45,8:30, 10:00 ||*I Krviv.1t II jn- (all ‘IJI-UliK l»»-t IJ •Ml '*••.11' >J ‘.l» tu k.-t' av.ul.ilit.' at

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THURSDAY, MAY 6,1971 THE CENTRAL POST PAGE FIVE

...... RjBgaaaLgaaaaaa zu^ijyp.-q/ m- n r •••».>.v.;«?«.•? a ; FOR MOTHER Softball Free CanoeRides Are Offered Handpainted Jewelry Collectable Glassware- Begins ... Free canoe rides will be 6 will be provided by Cadette 1 Silk Scarves ■ available this Saturday, May 8, Scouts from Princeton. They will § Girls softball, sponsored by the from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the be working under the supervision § South Brunswick Recreation Delaware-Raritan Canal Park in of Senior Girl Scouts from the s Pennington, N.J. Commission , began its second Kingstor).: The rides are being. Pennington Valley Neighborhood; =f m season with two leagues -- a league sponsored by the Stony Brook- the Senior Scouts will also operate 5 w~ —‘RtarST-Permy town" by^tlie 3tatie Depot- -466*1221- for girls fH(Ynnri-fl; league fnrgirls Mills totle TV a t o r s bed s’ Association the first aid station 11-15. ■ as a means of interesting th e 7 Ian W alker of C'fanbUryT§ A number of older girls regis­ public in its program and a c -, executive director of the s tered, but not enough to make up tivities. Watersheds Association, and g a team.— t— —-----——— -— ■— The rides will begin and end at Peter Gail of. North -Brunswick, = Local business and fraternal the- new Canal Park,- -which -is program director for the group, g organizations are sponsoring the located on Route 27 at the Prin­ will be on hand to answer s ■ BOWCRAFT teams. ' *! ceton - Kingston bridge. The round questions about the Watersheds j§“ In the league for girls 8-10, PBA trip, which will take about 40 Association. Materials about the = trounced the Elks 26-3; Gilberts minutes, will proceed down- the Association will also be available, s PLAYLAND Millstone River and back up the Route 22 Scotch Plains 233 0675 beaLMinnie’s Golden Touch 14-4, Students from South Brunswick 1 and St. Augustine’s toppled Danis Delaware-Raritan Canal. The High School, who have been g OPEN DAI LY& EVENINGS Realty 13-2. canoes are being provided by. Noon Weekdays - studying land use and water I PBA and Gilberts, both with 2-0 members and friends Of the quality around HeathcotcT Brook, § Sat. & Sun. from 10 a.m. records, are tied for first place; Watersheds Association who will will demonstrate the use of water g • Miniature Golf • Baseball Batting • Go Karts • Golf Driving Sf. Augustine’s and Danis Realty, also act as pilots and will assist testing devices. They will be s Range a IJ Drive Boats • Archery m Pony & Horse Rides * both at 1-1, are tied for second, and those unfamiliar with canoeing. assisted by students from the s : Swinging Cages • Table Tennis