The Franklin NEWS-RECORD I~Ntered As Second Class Matter on July $, 1961 SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 08873, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 10P Per Copy VOL

Winning Narcotics Essays... See Page 11 The Franklin NEWS-RECORD I~ntered as second class matter on July $, 1961 SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 08873, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 10p per copy VOL. 15, NO. 25 at the Post Otf|ce in SomerSet, New jersey. Dress Code Comes Back To ’Schools; Board Sets July 20 For Adoption

The dresscode is maltinga The non-specificform of the tensions were at a peak. in school." policy and suggested that the In official actions of the comeback in the Franklin policywas made necessary, ac- Although the proposed new Severaladult residentsat. board review the guide and board, the resignations of 12 schoolsystem, after a one-year cordingto boardmember Mrs. dress code makes no firm law tacked the proposedcode as improve it. professional staffmembers and periodof publicabsence and MarshaSobel, in orderto con- as to which dress styles are "a mandatefor arbitraryde. six non-professionalswere ac- privateexamination. form to the U.S. Supreme prohibited,there was much cislons by administrators" and "Substituteswork as hard,ff ceded. Court’s1969 rulingthat any criticismexpressed during the as "a blurry regulation that not harder, than full-time The FranklinBoard of Edu- paid only Included in the list was Philip cationintroduced a new policy attirethat is acceptablefor public portion of Monday’s asks for trouble." teachers, yet are at Manctnellt, assistant superin- generalwear in publicmay not meeting. Another policy on which the one-thirdthe fulltime rate. on studentdress at Monday’s We are extremelydissatisfied tendent of schools. No reason publicmeeting, with adoption be excludedas studentattire. Mark Genfan,a studentat board heard from the public was given for the resignation. scheduledat theJuly 20 board FranklinHigh students waged SampsonSmith, asked the board was the salary guidefor sub- with this guide," she said. The board approved the session. a five-month battleduring the "who will decide whether a stitutes, which was adopted hiring of 18 professional sbtff student’sclothing is suitable Other comments during the Thenew policy states, in its spring of 1969 in an effort to unanimously. publicportion of the meeting membersand eight non-profes- entirety,’Students should wear relax the dress code, which for his age group?" The new policy provides a touchedupon the atmosphere sionals.New prlces for lunches clothingthat is neat,clean, at that time banned shorts, Superintendent of Schoois Dr. salary of $22 per day for sub- werefixed at $.40for students, sandals, and slacks on girls. RobertShaffner replied that stitutes with college degrees, in the high school, with board $.66for adults, excluding des- consistentwith standardsof members condemning students healthand safety,and is not The students won their fight such a decision"is a reason- and $20 for those without serfs. against the restrictive code able exercise of teacher- degrees. for creating an attitude of The board also approveda disruptiveto schoolactivity. threatened physical violence "Studentsshould wear cloth- only in the aftermath of the administrationauthorRy. Par- Mrs. Evelyn Strum, II 3ulip new insurancepolicy for three entsshould give us theright to and some members of the public yearsat a cost of $39,014.00 ingwhich is suitableto their March 1969 demonstrations, Court, a substitute teacher, ex- accusing the board of "scaring age in a publicinstRution." when student-administration re~alatestudents’ appearance pressed disappointmentin the on an annualInstallment basis. teachers and students into Mr. Buckleycommented that silence." thisprice "was double the cost Two printed statements were of insurancethe lasttime we read by board members at the renewed,due to studentprob- meeting, a five-page release by lemsat bothFranklin High and Hunting Bans Removed; William Buckley, and a two- in otherschools in thearea." page statement by Michael The boardannounced that its Ward. June agendawas too lengthy Mr. Bucldeycontended Inhls to be adequatelycovered in statementthat radical students onesession prior to thepublic at Franklin High have created meeting,and that a second an atmosphereof violenceand agendasession would be held Drug Resolution Tabled intimidationin theschool, and June 26 and an adjournedpub- thatat leastthreefaculty mem- tic meetingon the following bers have been threatenedby Monday. Frariklin Township’s local hunt- Burnham Hobbs, South Middle- Thiswas a statementto be sentcontainingsome of the ingredi- both staff members and The adjournedpublic meeting ing bans have been removed, but ~bush Road, a member of the Mid- to the statelegislators asking an ents, spokeagainst theresolution. students. willbe at SampsonSmith School the desire of some residents for dlebush ’Rod and Gun Club, told investigation into the possible ban He said the councilshould not at 8 p.m.Monday, June 29 for tighter restrictions remains. the council and Mrs. Kretschmer of over-the-counter sale of patentpasssuch a requeston to theleg- He saidthat students in both thepurpose of takingaction on The township council voted 6-2 that club members hunted on farm- medicinescontaining alcohol, dex- islaturewithout further knowledge the high school and Sampson thoseagenda items to be dis- at last week’s meeting to remove land in the neighborhood, but never tromethorphan,belladona, ephe- of the possibleconsequences. Smith "deservefreedom from cussednext week. More Like A Lioness discharged their guns in the di- drin,and phenobarbital. fear,"and that "certain de- three ordinances which restricted Mr. Chut impliedthat one of Among the items expected hunting in parts of the township, rection of homes. The councildecided to add this cisions of the administration Marion Manganois a rather angry "pussycat" in this scenefrom the the reasonssome municipalities to he discussedis a letter becausestate law supercedeslo- CouncilmenDavid DeVriesand resolutionto the agendaafter re- during the last year were made from the Franidin CoalRion Villagers’ production "The Owl and the Pussycat," co-starring HarryVan Houtenopposed lifting ceivinga requestfrom the gee-:were adoptingsuch measureswas either out of expediency or cal regulations,making the bans pressurefrom pharmacists to re- to the board,which outlined Warren Erhardt. Performances of the comedy begin tomorrow illegaland meaningless. of the localordinances, with Mr. erning body of New Brunswick, fear rather than because of changesin attitudeand policy Two Middlebushresidents ad- which recentlyintroduced an or- strictsale of thatclass of drugs Justiceand equality." evening. (Relatedstory on page4.) Devries describing his vote as a to pharmacies,which would result whichthat group felt the board dressedthe councilregarding the "protest," and commenting"I do dinancebanning over the counter in "denialof the rightto self- Mr. Buckleycriticized what shouldmake. action. not have confidence that hunters sale of the ingredientsin that The boardmay alsoconsider city. medicationat reasonableprices." he termed "the studentcode... Mrs. Marilyn Kretschmer of are in control of their faculties ’Don’t squeaU " He accused appealsof decisionsmade by Buffa Drive argued that hunters at all times." Frank Chut, 30 HeatherDrive, The councilvoted 7=1 to table the superintendentupholding Lay Committees who said he had practiced food and the students of "hiding behind in fields adjoining the homes on Another resolution was affected the resolution following an unsuc- drugs,long beards," previousactions of highschool Buffa Drive were endangering the by publiccomment at the meeting,drug law for 11 years and admit- hair and cessful attempt to amend it on andasked studentsto face"the and intermediateschool of- lives of children andhad "no re- resultingin itsbeing tabled for ted that his clients were firms the spot. realityof our modernworld." fictalsin regardto student Are Announced nrdfor people’s property." furtherstudy. which manufactured medicines requests. Councilman Van Houten cast the Mr. Ward charged in his A highschool student group, Franklin Board of Education Itsfunction is to explorecon- dissenting vote, saying "on a mat- statement that there was a TOGETHER, has an appeal President Michael Peaces has ditionsin thehigh school re- ter as grave as this we should "concertedeffort by a small pending regarding the distri- announcedthe sub-committee latedto studentgrievances and be ableto debateit in publicand group of irresponsibleper= bution of leaflets,and a group assignmentsof membersof the to implementthe grievance form an acceptableamended reso- sons...toharass the board’s of SampsonSmith students have educationaladvisory commit- procedureitself. 2 Lawmakers Visit lution,without delaying for another taskof providingan effective appealedadministrative deci- tee(EAC). The curriculum sub-com- I two weeks," and efficient schoolsystem." sions againstthe wearingof The EAC Is the successorto mitteechairman is RuthWork- He termedthe commentsof tagsand buttonsand the dis- the formerlay advisorycom- man. Membersare LorettaEl- AlthoughMayor RichardDriver those"who have harassedthe tributionof leaflets,and miRee to the Board of Edu- vasabsent on business,Mr. Hobbs board" "nftpicking,foolish, authorizingthe search of stu- lison, Mrs. Brown; Robert madea statementduringthe public as cation. Coughlin, John Mulvthill, Pine Grove Manor and unacceptable as valid criti- dent lockersand seizureof portion of the meeting criti- Itschairman is JeroldGllck, ClaireLeifer, Julie Grosso, cism." materials. cizingthe mayor’s "intervention in and accordingto Mr. Peaces, and BarbaraKlein. The Pine Grove Manor Apartmentsitua- bitrary decisions by the Scott Company. the purposeof the EAC is "to Itsfunction is to recommend theschool board’s decision block- tion has aroused the interestof Rep. Pe- The R. E. Scott Companyhas said that the ing last month’sproposed student helpexpand the board’s ability ways to upgradethe reading ter H. B. FrelinghuysenJr., R-N.J. andState reason for the lease changes and evictions to study and act on some of curriculumprimarily, with AssemblywomanMillicent H. Fenwick,R- was primarilylate payment of rent. i peacerally." FHS Graduation the importantissues which ex- lesser emphasis on other Somerset. The tenants dispute that reasoning, and Mr. Hobbs called the mayor’s isttoday." schoolprograms. The two legislatorstoured the apartment their association contacted the FHA,the De- The personnelsub-commlt- involvement"a politicalmove," The community relations complexon Mondaymorning in the company partment of Housing and UrbanDevelopment, and said that "if the mayor re- tee willbe chairedby Gerald of FranklinTownshipMayorRichardB. Driv- state and local civil rights agencies, and the Spielman,and consists of mem- sub-committeeis to be chaired fuses to stay out of school mat- by Dr. JosephTabourne. Mem- er mud Township Manager James Westman. state and federal legislators for the area. I will public Begins At 6:30 bers Rita WMden, Beverly Frelinghuysen,Mr. Westman,and of. ters, ask at a meet- bers are GeorgeKozar, Mar- The current controversyover the fed- Rep. ing forhis resignation." Sterns, Sol Heckelman,Art eraily-owned and privatelyadministered ficiMsof HUD met last week in Washing- Cleveland,Lorraine Silver, ira Clickner, Mr. Blumen- Approximately 380 teenagers will become Franklin krantz, Samuel Hooper, and apartments began last month when 43 ton to discussthe situation,which result- Councilman Van Houten re- LmvrenceZicklln, Jennie Bi- ed in HUD’s announcementthat a hearing Mrs.E llison. tenants were notified of either lense spondedto Mr. Hohbs’criticism, High School alunmi tonight, if the weather is fair. ondi,and LouisCarcich. changesor evictions. wouldbe scheduledin Newarkto investigate commenting"the schoolsare part Rain would postpone the ceremony until tomorrow Its functionis to explore Itsfunction is to exploreave- The Pine GroveTenants’ Association ap- thevalidity of thelease changes. The hear- of the total community, and if the teacher turnover, qualifica- nues of communicationbetween pearedat a townshipcouncil meetingtocom- ingis to be conductedby the FHA. problems within the school system evening, but if the skies arc fair, the festivities will begin at tions, hiring procedures, the communityand the board plainthat the R.E. Scott Co., of Elizabeth, Mr. Westman sMd onTuesday that the town- begin to affect the community,then 6:30 tonight at the school’s athletic field. teacher evaluation, and related and administration,with the which administers the 400- apartment ship’s investigation of the situation has in- councilmen have the duty to speak matters. goal of achievingmore har- complexfor the FederMHousing Authority, dicated that some of the lease changes out and expressconcern," Thc seniors will be represented at the speaker’s stand The narcotics and drug abuse moniousrelations. wasguilty of discrimination. may have been Justified on the basis of late by Validictorian Alan Kadin and Salutatorian Susan sub-committee will be chaired The schoolfacilities sub- Accordingto the association,the tenants paymentof rent,but thatother changesdid In officialbusiness, the coun- by RobertCabezas, and con- committeeis chairedbyAdolph who were refusednew teases,about adozen, notseem to be justified. cil approveda bond ordinanceto MacKenzie. sists of membersHslenBrown, Rat.z,and consistsof mem- were all black, and had been active in He also indicatedthat the Scott Com- financethe acquisition of land for Franklin High Principal Patrick J. McDermott will pre- PatrlciaWard, ClancyBostian, bers Frank Lake, MarleneRo- seekingbetter maintenance work by the Scott pany’slack of propermMntenence perfor- SomersetHills and CastletonAve- sent the class to Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert LouiseChut, and MichaelNa- senbanm,and MargaretBis- company. mancewas a serious pointof contention. nue Parks. The appropriation is za.r, ignani. The tenants’association also contended No date has been announcedfor the New- for $115,000, with $45,000 to be Shaffncr, who will accept them on behalf of the Board of Itsfunction is to developed- thatthe approximately30 families placed on raised by bonds. Ifs function is to .’ussess the arkhearing into the leasechanges, said Mr. Education. ucationalprograms relative to month-to-monthleases were victimsof ar- Westman. narcoticsabuse. The recent needfor new facilities, examine Liquorlicense fees wereraised Board President Michael Peacos will present the diplo- thealternative ways of meeting by the councilvia anotheror- posterand essay contestwas mas to the graduates as their parents and friends look on. its first project. the need, maklngrecommenda- dinance,and an ordinancewas in- The sub-committee on stu- tlonsto theboard on itsfind- troducedwhich will ban parkingon The names of the graduates and photographs of the dent participationin education ings,and conveyingthe infor- Franklin Jaycees Award theeasterly side of BalerAvenue, mationgathered to the pub- ceremony will appear in next week’s issue of the Franklin is to be directedby David if it is adoptedafter a public lic. hearingon July 9, News Record. B1umenkrantz;members are The schoolfacilities sub- Barbara Easton, Lawrence committee began its task this Bidswere awarded for theClyde Flint,Mr. Olick,RMph Mes- week by holdingpublic forums Two $500 Scholarships Road improvements,and the man- Upsala College stria,Evelyn Schultheiss, Mr. on the need for new scl~ool ager was authorizedto advertise Spielman,Marilyn Zuckerman, facilitiesTuesday and Wednes- The Franklin Township Jay- for the third time for bids on Confers Degree and Ruth Wol/son. day evenings. cees have awarded $500 aca- the sidewalkconstructionpackage, demic scholarships to two whichincludes portions of So,Mid- Franklin High School seniors dlebushRoad, ElizabethAvenue, On Miss Snyder among who will be the 380 Campus Drive, Berger Street, and EAST ORANGE -- Valli New Book Examines studentsreceiving their diplo- Leupp Lane. JeanneSnyder, daughter of Mr. mastonight. and Mrs. Edward A. Snyder, Marta Ostergren, daughter of 7 CortlandDrive, Somerset, has Education Struggle Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Os- been graduatedfrom Upsala tergren,will attend Quinnipiac C tLENDJtR gersUniversity’s Institute of College. NEW BRUNSWICK-- A Collegein Connecticutas an TONIGHT Duringher collegecareer, Managementand Labor Rela- FranldinTownship resident has elementary educationmajor. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, 8 Miss Snyder was a sisterof lengthenedhis Rutgersdoc- tions. DeborahMooney, whosepar- It is describedas a sociolo- p.m., Municipal Building. AlphaPhi DeltaSorority, and toraldissertation into a book ents are Mr. and Mrs. John HUMAN RELATIONS COM- was electedMiss RoyalCrown- gist’s account of a 26- attendFMrleigh which has justbeen published. Kelleher, will MISSION,8:30 p,m., ’/61Ham- Hoffmanin a beautycontest. Dr. DonaldJ. Noone,a re- year strugglein a New Jer- DickinsonUniversity as a den- sey community. ilton St,(School Board Offices.) Shels a graduate of Franklin search associatein the depart- talhygiene major. High School, and majored In ment of medicineat Cornell The book is basedon an ex- The annum Jayceescholar- THURSDAY(JUNE ~-6) tensivestudy of the minutes psychology ai Upsala, UniversityMedical College, ship programreceives major TOWNSHIPCOUNCIL, 8 p. m. -0- earneda Ph.D.in sociologyat of the boardof education,two supportfrom receipts of thean- Sampson SmithSchool Rutgerslast year. teacherorganizations, news- nual New Jersey JC FOOtball CONSERVATION¯ COMMIS- TEACHER AIDE GRADUATES paper and periodicMfiles, Classic,held each summer at SION, 8 p.m. MunlcipM Build- His dissertationwas en- and personalinterviews with a EDISON -- Two Somerset res- Princeton between the New ing. were graduatedfrom Mid- titled"Teacher - SchoolBoard largenumber of personswith- York Giantsand Philadelphia -0- idents Relationships:A Case Study of a dlesexCounty College on June10, in and outside the school Eagles. PowerRelations Change," DEAN’S LIST partof a classof 30 enrolledin system. The annual Jaycee Christmas Thishas been expandeC! late a Dr. Noone pledged anony- John Francis Halpin of 166 the teacher aidecertificate pro.. Tree Sale in Franklin Town- They book entitled"Teacher vs. mity to the comm,nityhe stu- BalerAvenue, Franklin Township, gram. are Llnda Rothman, ship Msosupplies someof the P. Neptune Court, and Eleanor School Board,"publlshed by died, and chose the name funds for the scholarship pro- has been named to the Fall Term Dean’sList at Rutgers College. VALLI JEANNE SNYDER Splelman, 34 Hadler Drive. the research section of Rut- "Stonehedge" as a pseudonym. MISS DEBORAH MOONEY gram. MISS MARTA OSTERGREN PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 DaylnH]llsborougl¯ HILLSBOROUGH-- Three are,leo to right,CorneliaSch- foreign students and one Ameri- neider,guide; Mrs. Schwirck; can abroadwereguests a~ an as- Pete Wtlczek; Diane Rogers, WE PAY stably program at Hi]Is- Americanin Australia;Pa- GRAND boroughHigh School The stu- trlcla Van Reempts from dentsattended through the cour- Belgium;Sylvia Z aragozafrom tesyof ~e AmerieanFleld Ser- Brazil;Katherine Palmer from UNION vice (A.F.S.)Committee SouthAfrica; Eric Carlson, Bridgewater- Rarltan - East guideI and Michele L~owsid, andWest High School g~ide. The foreign students partici- Photo by Jim PtekelL pated in the assemblywhich was -0- held to acquaint Lhe Hills- MISS MARGOT SHEFFIELD borough students with the meaningof A.F.S. MLssMargot Elissa Sheffield During the assemblythe stu- of BelleMead, was among 700 un- dents questionedthe guests dergraduateswho receivedde- about their homesanti families. greesat TuNsUniversity’s The Hillsborough students are commencementexercises, Sunday GRANDUNION-SEMI BONELESS now anxious to form their own morning,May 31. A.F.S. chapter, and hope to have A biologymajor, Miss Sheffield] a foreign student, as amember receiveda Bachelor of Sclencede- of theirclass. greecure IRude in Philosophy, SMOHEDHAMII Mrs. StephenSchwirck was She is the daughterofMr, add electedpresident of theParent Mrs. BertholoSheffield of 7 A.F.S.Committee. Hillsbor- BridgeportRoad, Belle Mead. ON ALL oughparents will be contacted WMteat TuftsMiss Sheffield 4-6 and askedtheir opinionsof wasa consistentDean’s List stu- Ibs. REGULAR formingan A.F.S. chapter dentand a memberof theLeonard locally. Sooted, a campusso- lb. SAVINGS Showndove at the assemblycial service organization. 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sun WITH THIS COUPONAND THE PURCHASEOF HEAVENLY COFFEE TWOWHOLE SPLIT, CUT-UP or QUARTERED ENOCHFULLO’NUTS w’’"c°"’°’,,+,,’*.. 79’ FRYERS 0RANGC.GRAPE-TROP.PUNCH.CHERRY CAPT,CRUNCH. PEANUT BUTTER ,, ....dQc COUPONGOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 2Oth. DELMONTE DRINKS "i~’;~’ 29~ CEREAL pkg. i~ .,NDUNIONO.NGE HUDSON. ASST. COLORS NAPKINS:::~’L "~’,oo $100 I MARMALADE3 ~ Sl°° 3 GRANDUNION - PAST. PROC. 15104.00 PLUS! Save only FRESHBAKE- KING SIZE ALUMINUM . GRANDUNION * $2.00 each weekin one year WHITE ALCOAF~L ,~..,~s.,,. "" 25c LIQUIDBLEACH ’" 39 AM|If.$1,,C|$ and’ you will have MOREthan BREAD ~!F~sll"Tast~s~B~st!~ $104.00, because we add ~,o, ¯ 89¢ SHOP ~RANO UNION FOR THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN liberal interestl Start a REGU- g:ln’lun WRAPPEO, oLiv°/OIL LAR Savings Program NOW NANCYLYNN with any amount, large or GRANDUNION WITH THIS COUPONAND THE PURCHASEOF small, and watchyour balance APPLEPIE I:. 55c BABYGOUDA ~;:S5c < NANCYLYNN ~-~u REDR00STER 00 GROW1 BAI~KACOFFEE CAKE t~: 55c $.5 or MORE DOMESTICBLUE ’,~:c 39 {EXCEPTiTEMS REGULATEDBY LAW.) Popi’r& JDLM -BANKING HOURS- ~GH~U GOODTHRU SAT., JUNE 20th. Men. Tues. & Wed. c 9 a.m. to 3. p.m. Fan’138!;i o.--,*"ooc.,A,.’" PHILLIPSTABLETS ~1’59 Thurs. - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. .,.,o,,u,._,,s,,,o,o,,,, bi; uws 69’ Fri. - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, TOMATOEB,:’..I I’ ~.m. to 7:30 !~, su+T OR,..TENO. c WITHTHIS COUPONAND PURCHASE OF " LEMONS 6~’ ,.bag 39 ROMAINELETTUCE ,. 19 ;TANG22" ROTARY3½ H.P. FLORIDA GARDEN’FRESH FRESHLIMES6,0,~ 39 RHUBARB2+,. "+ ,#~Oco IWER GOLDENRIPE TROFICALO c PINEAPPLES ,,,.29* FRUITDRINKS ’~;C?.39 WITH THIS COUPONAND THE PURCHASEOF OHIO ½ GAL. YOUR FAVORITE BRAND YOUGET A TOTALOF 1799 BLUESTAMPS GOODTNRU JUNE PRICESEFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. JUNE 20th, WERESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIFIES. OFF SOMERSETAT FRANKLIN BLVD. & HAMILTON sT., SOMERSET, N.J. OPENSUNDAY 9 a.m.--6 p.m. MON., TUES., WED., THURS. g a.m. to 9 p.m. FRI!’9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVETHRU SAT., JUNE 20th. GRAND UNION Visit your nearby Triple.S Redemption Center, North Brunswick & Milltown Rd. WE RESERVETHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. THURSDAY, JUNE 18,197 0 PAGE THREE 56 School BRICK Seniors Graduate On Friday, June 12, the senior class of Somerset County Voca- tional-Technical High School held commencement exercises in the auditorium of Bridgewater Rarltan East High School. The 56 members of the grad- uating class, their families, friendsand faculty were addressed by Dr. Edward Coughlinof the # Department of IndustrlalEducation and Technology, Trenton State Col- lege. Dr. Coughlln is professor of Industrial Education and Technol- ogy. He is also a coadJutant staff teacher at Rutgers University and Montclalr State College. Stanley E. Jaros, president of , Somerset County Vocational Board We’re Open 6 Days A Week... of Education, and Superintendent of Schools Dr. J. Henry Zanzalarl presented diplomas and awards to the graduates. Among the awards were two commemorationplaques honoring the memories of Dr. William J. Schott and Robert Glas- sett former superintendents who For You To CompareOur Values died In office. The Schott Award was presented ¯ to valedictorian, Dennis E. Peach who also received a $25 check for highestranking student. The Rob- ert GlassettAward was presented to salutatorian,Leonard Marie Vaccarella.The SomersetCounty To Our Competitor’s Prices!! Vocationaland TchnicalEduca- tionAssociation provided a plaque which was awarded to Saunia S. Hail for showingthe greatest over- all improvement during the Past four years. Marian Jan Fetko received the Somerville Rotary Club Award for. excellence and school citizenship. Diane Lynn Dietz received the L. Bamberger & Co. Award. The Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest Award was presented to Gerald Danekerand Ramon Perez. Greetings were extended by principalEugene Carrozza. Rev- erendWayne N. Hadleyof the First BaptistChurch of Somervillegave &e invocationand benediction. ¢ The high schoolchorus, under thedirection of Mrs.Elaine Still- well sang "Let There Be Peace on Earth," "Up with People," and "FreedomIsn’t Free." Seniors and their shop majors are: automobilebody repairman- AndrewDay, John Kubalskl,Jo- TopMake 22 Ca. Ft. Hotpoint24Ca. Ft. seph A. Shlnkunas,Gregory C. Spine; atttomotive mechanics - Alexander Calabro, Gerald L. Dan- FROST.FREE eker, Rosario Robert DIBenedetto, FROST-FREE Donald William Gaffney, Jeffrey A. Gibb, Ramon Antonio Perez SIDE.BY.SInE John Marie Petronio, John Vtc- SInE-BY.SInE tar Ph’ozzi, Gary L. Wilson, and Knute Joseph Wutke, Jr. 125"cu. ft. NO FROSTRe- 15 ca. ft. NOFROST refrig- Beauty Culture - Lynn Joyce frigerator, 9.5 ca. ft. NO erator, 9 ca. ft. NO FROST Abbott, Rosemary Alimecco, Don- FROSTFreezer. 4 space de- freezer. Cantilever f u I I na Lynn Cassebaum,Diane Lynn width shelves. 314 lb. ca. Dietz,Marian Jan Fetko,Saunia signed full wldth refriger- pacity freezer. Rolls out on S. Hall, MonikaHolodynskl, Lu- ator shelves. Full width cilleAgnes Holthausen, Patricla wheels for easy cleaning. A. Kapalskl,Joyce A. Krachun, porcelain crisper. Susan ElainePeach, LinclaMi- CSF 624 J chele Samolsky,Barbara Ann To- masallo,Llnda L. Villano,Eliza- beth Ann WeareR, Cindy Marie s 4Yurkovitch,and Linda Ivlary Yur- kovltch. Carpentry- WilliamCiccotellt, Ronalcl R. Harvey, David Lynn Jones,Kenneth R. Miller,William A. Taylor;Electrical Construction and Maintenance- DouglasP. Ab- bott,Michael Kepczynski, Kenneth Wayne Marshall,Earl L. Morgan, HI, Randy Robinson,Alexander CHARGEIT! Stahanovich,Andrew Robert Tom= CHARGEIT! ko, WilUamR. Tuck,Dennis Frank Ur, and Leonard Marie Vaccar- ella. Electronics-Paul G. Comyack, MillardDietz, Jr., Sloven Joseph Dvorshak, Dennis Eugene Peach, HOTPOINT11.6 Ou, Ft. 2 Door ShopBOA For Rest James Reed ~lrdum, and Andre ¯ Sanders. Plumbing and Heating- James L. Berger,Paul E. Feno SeleolionOfAll David A. Hoffman, and Ronald REFRIGERATOR Richard Klementovicz. TOPgAME -0- With CycleDefrost Refrigerators Admiral. . . Amana Y:;u::;.??: Hotpoint CAPACITY FREEZERI Kelvinator. . . Frigidaire Buy nowl Save NowI CHARGEIT! II Super Value 3 full widthshelves, slide out Westinghouse I porcelainon steel vegetable 2 DOOR bin, dairy andegg storage. 6,000 BTU AMANA TOP MAKE DELUXE Norge... Gibson ... Deepdoer shelf andautomatic Refrigerator tight. Accent=of woodexterior Norge... Gibson... G-E ¯ 7½amps, 115 volts styling. ¯ ExclusiveAmana 5 year SepamtoFreezer on Top ~warranty ModelCTA712K ’109 ...... I buyhowl CHARGE IT! save howl Buy nowl Save Nowl CHARGEIT! ’138 g8,000 BTU-TOP BRAND 14 amps, 230 volts S289 a Roomybig calmdty Convenient REVOLVING rofrlpmtor ¯ FACTORY FRESH MODELS ’200 Easy CHARGE ¯ Exactlyas shown Payment ¯ Woodgrain finish JUST INI CHARGEIT! °" BCA IIII ¯ Accoustl-qu~etoperation

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Mrs. Kathleen Daniels Receives B. A. Degree Mrs. Kathleen Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ,~chno of 318 North Fifth Avenue, Manville, received a B.A. degree fromOlassboro State College. ~0- ON DEAN’S LIST StuartIra Schnur of 293 Frank- tinBoulevard, Franklin Township, has been named to the Fall Term Dean’sList at RutgersCollege. SALE THRU SATURDAYONLYI FREE PARKINGI ALL STORESOPEN 9:30 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. THURSDAY,JUNE 1.8, 1970 PAGE FOUR Focus On Art At Millstone Cen

Duringthis month, Dick Robin- The Outdoor Art Show held re- I showers. son of Somervilleand JohnMoore ’Owl & WE PAY eently at the Millstone Art Cen- The show was the first affair SpOt,The MillstoneGarage, Ches- of Hillsboroughwill demonstrate tar attracted many visitors des- to be sponsored by Millstone and The Millstone Shop, The Unus- pite cloudy skies and occasionallEast Millstone merchants among ual Shop. ter’s Meat Market and BldaWee metalwork in the OldE West theatre Sets of EastMillstone. The participa-Shopin the Old MillstoneForge. tingsponsors also donated prizes Paintingsand sculpturesw111 sycat’ forpaintings and sculptures. be on displayduring this month Summer Program Amongpainters and sculpturersin the Mill at the ForgeStudio receivingprizes were Herbert S. Galleryevery afternoonexcept RobertPatrick’s, "The Haunt- Wyllieof SouthPlainfield; Evelyn Wednesdays. MIDDLEBUSH-- The next at- ed Host,"a storyof mutuallyun- Etrdoshof RosellePark; Robert -0- traction at the Villagers’ Barn p. Zarelllof Piscataway;Bet- Theater will be Bill Manhoff’s requitedlove and the difficulty of Open being heterosexualin New York, ty McKayof Union. Casting "The Owl and the Pussycat," will open the summerseason at Also,Walter Kogut Jr. of Som- opening tomorrow evening. tBrechtWest, at 61 AlbanySt. erville;Ltz Beknke of Somerville; Ne~’Brunswick,on Thursday,June For ,Braun Play This comte-farce lsbelngdl= StanleyC. Kephartof Princeton; rectedby VlvlanLazzara, ,41 18. The play has been presented and Cathy Chesterof Manville. and off-off-Broadwayat the now his- Oneof themore interesting ex- stars Warren Erhardtas the ,Next Wednesday owlishyoung man who likesto toricCare Cino, the Playwright’s hibitsat the Art Show was the thinkhe Is Interestedonly in Workshop,and the Old Reliable. originalwood sculptureby Mr. The SomersetValley Players thingsof the mind,and Mar- The one-act play is to be published Kogutand the Old Millstone Forge. ion Manganoas the livelysex- by Olimpia Press and is soon to The Old MillstoneForge is be- willhold open castingfor a one act melodrama"Curse You Jack kittenwhose interests have al- be filmed. lievedto havebeen one of theold- waysbeen in thingsof thebody, est continuouslyoperated black- Dawlton"by WilburBraun in the q~eplay, described by the author smith shopsin the country,ac- CountyAdministration Building, ON ALL- as Mrs. Lazzarais very we11- an isometric exorcism, is a cordingto a pamphletavailable Somerville,on June 24 in Room knownto thepatrons of theBarn comedy about a Greenwich Village at theforge. 104at 8 p.m. REGULAR homosexual who is visited by a Charactersof this melodrama Theater,having directed "Slow On displayat the forge are, Danceon the KillingGround," hanclsome, naive, heterosexual includethree men and four wom- amongother equipment,the open "Luv," "PrLvateLives," and SAVINGS h’iend - from-the-country who is forgeand two horn anvilsplus a en of varying ages. Directing the not aware that his city friend is "TheKilling of SisterGeorge" beak-hornanvil that is believedplay will be William Giole. in pastseasons. ACCOUNTS--- gay. Due to the striking similar- to havebeen brought to thlscoun- The play, to be presented at the ity between the guest and the try In Duke Island Park Band Shell on Mr. Erhardt,a veteranof host’s recently deceased lover, the from Holland the late 15th century. Aug.7-8 and Aug.14-15, is spon- many Villagers’productions, COMPOUNDEDAN[ ghost of the dead lover appears On the forge’s second floor one soredby the CountyParks Depart- holds the position of assistant in the dialogne throughout the play. can see collections of wheelwright ment. publisherof McCall’smaga- PAID QUARTERLY tools and equipment. ThoseunRbte to attendthe cast- zine. The play will run for two week- ing shouldcontact Mr. Gioleat ends, Thursday through Saturday, The forge was restored by the He has appearedin all of Old Millstone Forge Association S MastogenDrive, Somerville. ,hme 18 through June 27, Curtain -0- the Villagers’prize-wlnnlng time is B:30 eqch night, with ad- between the years of 1960-66, with playsIn the New JerseyThea- ditional shows at 10:30 on Fridays the help of contributions from In- ter LeagueTournament, andhas and Saturdays. Reservations can be ARTISTATWORK--Woodsculptor Walter KogutJr. dividuals and organizations. S VP Expand starredin the group’sproduc- made by telephone. tionsof" Private Lives," "LUV," Award Program "Soundof Murder,""Fifth Sea- -0- son,"and BrianFriel’s "Lov- OPEN POETRY READING The SomersetValley Players ers." will expand their award presenta- Mrs. Mangano is a secre- NEW BRUNSWICK-- Brecht tionby addinga Hillsboroughstu- tary at Johnsonand Johnson, West’s programs for poets, read- dentrecipient. andis presentlythe Villagers’ ors, and listeners will meet at Newly elected SVP president correspondingsecretary. 8:80 p.m.,,hme 22, in the reading ;GarryGarrison announced that in roam, Rutgers University Press, additionto a Somervillestudent Priorto joiningthe group she at Somerset and College Avenues. and Immaculatastudent, a Hills- had never been on stage,but boroughstudent will also receive afterserving in many various At R CONDITIONED this awardgiven for outstandingbackstagepositions, she was achievementin drama. The win- bittenby the "actingbug" and DANCING ners of this award,to be chosen subsequently appeared in"Light EVERY SAT. & SON. NITE by theirschools, will receive a $25 Up The Sky," and "The Kill- NOTTINGHAM bondand a plaque. ing of Sister George." -0- "The Owl and the Pussycat" BALLROOM ON DEAN’S LIST will run for four weeks on Fri- MercerSt. HamiltonSquare, N.J Joseph d. Paun of 38 Rose Street, days and Saturdays at 8:40 p, m., Ttle LargestBallroom in the East Franklin Township, has been and Sundays at 7.30 p,m. With all Big Bandst named to the Fall Term Dean’s For reservations, call the Sat. & Sun, List at Rutgers College. BarnTheater at 844-2710. Harry Uber R - 12 Fun Alone or Couples New Entertainment at the Cocktail Lounge EveryFriday Night L.~ OPEN DAILY B THE MOONLIGHTERSTRIP JimmyLewis- Trumpet¯ TeddyTyle - Accordion HappyBernie - Drums 9 amto 9 pm STILLLI F ES--Artist EvelynEirdosh exhibits paintings of fruit and Ci/t Certificates flowers. EverySaturday Night available at... B i im ~ B THE POLISH COWBOYS I I EverySunday in the big ballroommusic from 2-8 p.m. I I I at the cocktailIou ngemusic from 4-10 p,m, by I ALEXANDER& HIS AMPHLIPHONICRHYTHM m i~ (J I ’ b"l AT HILLSBOROUGH. . . I J~l 122W. MainSt., Somarvllle I COMINGA TTRACTION - - SA 7’. JUNE20 t~mm~mm~~ ROYCEFIELDSWIM CLUB STANKY & HIS PENN/I COALMINERS A FEW MEMBERSFIIP New Falcon Camp OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE! Makea Date. Located on New Amwell Road -- off Route 206, Low annual family fee, small bond. Facilities include picnic and play area, & Lounge G0 dressingrooms, Iwo pools, frien01yatmosphere, interested? f* CALL(201) 359-3422 Falcon Road off Rte. 206 South Somerville Or Write P.O.Box 1., "~ Belle Mead,N..I. Turn at Getty Station -- 359-5601

A film of remarkabletruth and beauty!" -Rex Reed, Holiday The phone companyts

AMERICA ON WHEELS KendallPark Roller Rink GEORGESEC But whoworks with the preciseness of 3550Rt. 27, S. Brunswick¯ EVAMARIE S~,INT Tel.: 297.3003 ! a watchmaker.Because whenWilly f#m~,,~Air Conditioned t m,o, ts=,.= ~, * -.* ,,atl~qIIqi=~l~.~b, Hermandestackles a job, he’s dealing with an extremely complex commodity-- your phoneservice. "This maysound corny, but I like helping people andfixing things," Willysays. "I

Daily2.7 & 9 get a goodfeeling fromhelping people. AndI sort of think of a brokenphone as a $104.00 PLUS! Save only OnPalmer Sc $2.00 each week in one year MR. CHIPS PLAYHOUSE hurt animal. and you will have MOREthan (RatedG) $104.00, because we add Evenings:7 P.M.& 9:10P.M. "I guess that’s whybeing a repairman liberal interestl Start a REGU- Saturday:2 p.M., 7 P.M.,9:10P.M. nere su Sunday:2 P.M., 4:20P.M., 6:40& to be any .more never seems like workbecause you have LAR Savings Program NOW 9:10 P.M. with any amount, large or rprises m to keep thinking every step of the way. small, andwatch your balance < WednesdayJune 24th GROWl Richard Burton GeneiveBuiold 1 eir lives. "Andit’s an importantjob, too. Let’s face Irene Papas it, if I didn’t thinkit wasan important -BANKING HOURS- ANNE OF THE job, I wouldn’thave been at it for the past Men. Tues, & Wed. 16 years." 9 a.m. t6 3 p.m. THOUSAND Thurs. - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The phonecompany is people. Well- Fri. - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. DAYS ~.m.to 7:30 ¯ (RatedGP) trained people, like RepairmanWilly Evenings:7 P.M. & 9:25P.M. Saturday:7 P.M.& 9:25P.M. Hermandes,who care about doing a good Sunday:4:20 P.M., 6:40 P.M. & 9 P.I~ job for you. WednesdayJuly 1st A BOY NAMED a guy who looks New Psel Bell CHARLIE BROWN like a fullback. AnAnimated Feature ! (RatedG) THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 PAGE FIVE Kendall Park Artist To The EDITOR Exhibits At Munsell ly disregardedby residents and Manville. MIDDLEBUSH -- Marianne Editor, The Manville News: Editor, Franklin News Record: think we could have gotten ed a copy of the "Communist S~e has taught In Newton, I would like to respond to The need for legislation to law enforcement officersalike Mrs. GeorgeBanovlch through our terrible ordeal. Rules for Revolution." Here Kllmas, of Kendall park, will Mass. schools and the Tri- protect tenants and the adminis that concerning dogs. PublicityChairman be the next artist to exhibit County Art Guild on both ele- a letter written in your .tune Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Tomari are those rules: istration’s growing credibility My two sons have been bit- -O- Chlldrren "A. Corrupt the young, get at the Munsell Gallery in the mentary and secondary levels. 4 issue by a Douglass student, and t Llnda Bagienskls and then to gap regarding its intentions to ten by dogs and on each oc- Editor,the ManvilleNews: 43 LouisDrive them interested In sex. Make Villagers Barn Theater, during cession I was made to feel like We wantto take thisoppor- the run of "The Owl and the Her works have been exhi- expound somewhat on my own. relieve social problems are Manville,N.J. them superficial; destroy their some kind of crank because I tunityto thank the ManvillePo- -0- Pussycat," which opens tomor- bited widely in Massachusetts well-illustrated by events at the ruggedness. and New Jersey, including the I am a graduate of Manville pine Grove apartments. had to report it to the author- lice Department, Rescue Squad, "B. Getcontrol of all means row. Editor, The ManvilleNews: Drumthwacket show and the High School, and recently spent Pine Grove tsagardenapart- files. (God help those who don’t Fire Department and everyone of publicity,thereby: 1. Get She will showetchtnge, paint- my sophomore year at Somer- ment development with about share a dog lover’s affection else who offered their assis- To Linda BagienskPsexcel- people’sminds offthelr govern- Juried Princeton Art Associa- lent letterof June 4 to The ings, and wood-cuts during the tion Show, and she serves as set County College. ! will be 400 units. for his pet.) tancein our recent misfortune. mentsby focusingtheir atten- four-week exhibit. director of the Graphic Arts a Junior at Mansfield State Col- It started as a cooperative Two children of a friend of We especially want to thank Manville News, "added dia- tion on athletics,sexy books Department for the Princeton lege (Pa.) in the fall. but later went into bankrupcy mine were frightened half out our very good neighbors Mr. logne," as they say In the mov- andplays and other trivialities. Mrs. Klimas studied art aI Ies, should be applied and ad- New York University and Con- Art Association. and was taken over by the Fed- of their wits from being chased and Mrs. Thomas Altlere, Mr. "2.Divide the people Into hos- I feel that Miss Bagienski eral Housing Administration. by a dog In her neighborhood and Mrs. William Pattersonand ditional Information should be tilegroups by constantlyharp- necticut College, and did grad- The exhibit will be open on was sincere in that she said; suppliedas an aid in Inter- uate work at BostonUniversity. Fridays, Saturdays, and Sun- The FHA, a division of the which has at least one dog per our very good friends Dr. and ingon controversialmatters of however, I also feel that what Department of Housing and Ur- family, most of them unre- Mrs. Allegrante for all they ~retlngevents described. no importance. She has also attended art days, from an hour before cur- she did say was due to a lack Fifty-oneyears ago this past taln-timeand at intermission ban Development (HUD) con- strained. have donefor us. Without their "3. Destroythe people’s faith classes at Harvard College and of knowledge and also to in- kindnessand assistance I don’t May,the AlliedForces obtain- the Princeton Art Association. until July 12. tracted with R.E. Scott Com- After contacting the. dog war- in theirnatural leaders by hold- correct Information. pany to manage the apartments. den, (I didn’t know there was ingthe latterup to contempt, To refresh everyone’s mem- Recently R.E. Scott decided one In Manville, It seems It’s ridiculeand obloquy. ory, Miss Bagienskt’s letter to alter the status of many of extremelydifficult to reach "4. Preach true democracy Shakespeare Play was mainly concerned with the the tenants, at least 43 fam- him), she was told to try to always, but seize power as student strike at Douglass and Ilies to our knowledge. About hold on to the dog untilsome- Letters To The Editor fastand as ruthlesslyas pos- The annual summer Shakespearean play at Duke Island Park has the unfairness of It. 11 families were asked to leave one couldbe sentto apprehend sible. been set for Friday, July 10. Rain date is July 11. as of June 11; the others had it.What a laugh. "5. Encouragegovernment Sponsored by the Somerset County Park Commission in cooper- As she said, when some stu- their leases terminated and R’s no wonderthat law abld- extravaganceto destroyits ation with local county lending inetitutiens, the travelling ~akes- dents found out that they might were put on a month-to-month ins ci.tizensare reluctantto credit;produce fear of inflation peare Festival of Woodbridge will present "The Taming of the be forced to accept Pass/fail basis. reportsuch incidents,and I withrising prices and general grades Instead of Ate or B’s, can relatemany morebut won’t Shrew," under the direction of Wands Crawford. The reasonsgiven for these Policy Statement discontent. they began changingtheir minds changesin statusappear arbi- in the interestof space;but l "6. Foment unnecessary In its 10th year under the gnloance of Mrs. Rose Belafsky, this about the strike. traryand flimsy tn manycases, would llke to know why this strikes In vital Industries. En- fine group of amateur thespians performs with a professional Since Miss Bagtenski was a ancl in some cases may be due situationis allowedto exist. Tiffs newspaper welcomes letters to the editor from courage civil dlsobedtence or polish and has delighted thousands of fans all over the state with non-striker to begin with, this, to administrativeerror. Isn’tthe safety of ourchil- disorders and foster lenient their yearly summer offerings. no doubt, seemed unfair to When requestingreconsid- dren more importantthanbeing local residents in reference to its editorial, news, and and soft attitude on the part her. erationor at leastfurther dis- afraidto offenda dog owner feature content. We also welcome letters about matters of government toward such dis- The group presents the plays in such a way that the perform- cussionof the mattertenants by tellinghim thathe’s break- orders. ance appeals to young and old alike. However, I feel that this was weretold thatthese decisions ing a law by allowinghis dog which arc of concern to citizens within the conamunity. "7. By specious argument Curtain time is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. a very small price to pay. If to runall over creation. I an "A" in a history course wereirreversible. causethe breakdown of themor- The peoplewho live in the If he does, he can’treally Letters must be typed or neatly printed. No hand- al virtues:honesty, sobriety, ~lilillllllilllililllillJllllfililliliiliillllllll ED l TO R I AL Illlllillllllllllllilllilllliillllliilllillllglfil~ takespriority over the anlhi- innocent Pine Grove apartmentsdiffer be much of a dog lover in my written letters will be accepted. continence,faith in thepledged latlon of thousands of estimation,usually never see- word,ruggedness. lives, than something Is def- in race and economicelrcum- stancebut a good manyof them Ins his ’pet’except maybe at "8.Cause the registrationof Initely wrong. Letters must be signed by the writer and tnust include a Miss Bagiensklalso stated are poorand black. meal time, unless Fide has all firearmson some pretext ’- Plan Ahead For that many studentsattended The great majorityof the alreadyhad a snackfromeither telephone number where verification can be made. Natnes witha viewto confiscatingthem statuschanges Instltuted by R. one of the manyunlldded trash andleaving the population help- rallies and marches which will be withheld on request, but no unsigned letters will be "turnedout to be bigpicnics." E. Scottrelate to poorfamilies receptaclesIn town, or the less." If Miss Baglenskiherself whowill find it difficultto find flesh of some unsuspecting printed. This informationwas fur- nishedby _EiSummer Activities would have attendedany of even minimalliving quarters child. I Ed Gonzales on his these,she would have known elsewhere. Name Withheldon Request We reserve the right to edit in part or completely WCMBradio show. The time that most school children look forward to is thatthey werenothing of the To them, eviction may well -0- These rules affect all of us eliminate any letter which we feel is in poor taste or as be observed here - summer vacation. For three months they not kind. mean moving back into some can currently will Editor, The ManvilleNews: Studentsdid not sacrifice substandarddwelling in the libelous. In much of the TV, radio and have to worry about homework, tests, teachers, or grade thickof theurban ghetto. I wouldlike to thankThe Man press. theirtime and moneyto trav- stileNews for all the publicity cards. el in crowdedcars 600 miles Presentlegislation is totally Letters must be in the newspaper office no later than Happily The ManvilleNews and the kindcourtesy you have has avoidedbeing influenced to Washington,D.C. Just to sit inadequate to protect tenants noon on Monday to appear in Thursday’s paper. Many youngsters will accompany their parents on vaca- from such cavalier treatment shownme in the twoandone halt by these "rules." Com,nenda- under the trees and eat oranges. years that I served as pub- dons all across the nation, and a lucky few will travel They came because they knew on the part of the landlord. tions to The Manville News for What Is the government do- licRy chairladyfor the Ladies No political statements by candidates will be run as non-observance of the "rules outside the U. S. to see foreign countries. These children that... Nixon was using fas- Auxiliaryof theThomas J. Kav- cist.., tactics by ordering ing about all this? Washington letters to the editor. for revolution." will have many tales to tell their friends. long concern anaugh VFW Post 2290 of (Name Withheld on Request) troops into Cambodia, and they has professed But what of" those who will spend their vacation in about properhousing for the wanted to let him know that poor. As recentlyas June 12 they would not, as so many town? What can they do tiffs summer? Parents should Americans do today, stand idly PresidentNixon criticized Con- make sure that their children have something useful to by and let him carry out his... grossfor draggingits feeton thlsyear’s housing bill. spend their time on. For nine months of tile year the capitalist plans. Another incorrect statement Yet, right here In Franklin school system makes sure youngster’s activities are geared Miss Bagienski made was to Township,an agencyof the U.S. say that a Kent State speak- Governmentis about to put a to productive activities. During tile summer, that respon- large numberof poor families er "screamed toburn the ROTC sibility falls back to tile parents. building." ¯ out intothe streetfor reasons that appearalmost frivolous. Most schools offer summer programs in a wide variety It was not a Kent State speak- It is to be hopedthat the Pine of activities. Some schools offer "How To" programs in er buta Douglassgirl, andshe Grovesituation will attract the athletics, sewing, and tile "social graces." Children should was not "booed and told to attentionof concernedcitizens go to hell" but was,instead, becauseit Is an excellent lllus- be encouraged to participate in these programs. greatlycheered by some stu- tratlonof theneed for strong- Organized athletics such as tile Little League and dents (myselfone of them). er legislatlonto protectten= Many peoplesee the burning ants and the need for Wash= school-sponsored programs are also worthwhile. Boy of an ROTC building as an ingtonto put up or shutup on VISIT THE scouts, cub scouts, brownies and girl scouts are usually act of inconceivableviolence, soclalissues. a threatto privateproperty. quite active during the summer months. Take advantage FrankWlllard I do not.The academiccom- 142 RogersAve. of them. munitywas basicallydesigned Somerset to furthera studenttsknow- --0-- Occasional family projects such as trips to the beach, ledge. ROTC was designedby weekend camping trips, or even walks through the woods second sun the militaryto createbour- Editor,The ManvllleNews: require little financial outlay, but are a big boost to the geolseofficers. (These offleers in turn,many in the National An unfortunate situation bored youngster. Guard,are the same ones called arose in the past few weeks A new adventure, concerningthe registration for Mothers can act as hostesses for gatherings of neighbor- in to breakup strikes,strikes thatare trying to giveworkers cheerleadersheld by the Man- hood children for it day, and direct them in special proj- a decentwage, strikes that go ville Youth AthleticLeague, a total experience. A unique ects. If several mothers organize a program they can share on everywhere--even In Man- MYAL,Ladles Auxiliary. The followingflyer was sent the "load" among tl~cm. ville.) to theschools with regard tothe way for you and the family to I do not see what the aca- What a child does during tile summer is just as much a demic community and ROTC registration. "Registrationfor MYAL Pop part of his education as going to school the other nine have In common.Aerial acts spend a rewarding day. are not taughton campus;why Warnerfootball cheerleaders months. It is the parent’s responsibility to see that the thenshould rifle shooting and willbe heldonSaturday, May 16 bayonettingbe allowed? from1 p.m.to 3 p. m. at theLit- sunanaer is not "wasted" by tile children, tle League Field in Lost When a child returns to school in the fall and is asked to Why shouldROTC be treat- Valley.Girls from the age 9 ed as somegod-llke institution to 11 are eligible,girls must write a paper about "What I Did This Summer" he should when it only hurts our most be 9 beforeAugust 1, andcannot not have to think about it for hours ... spend as much importantpeople, the workers, be 12 before December31." in the end? This particularrule is in time as you can with your children, for it will not be long Mason Gross,Rutgers’ good accordancewith the MYAL La- before they are grown and gone. liberalpresident, promised diesAuxiliary ByLaws. thatROTC wouldbe off campus Unfortunatelyit was mis- in threeyears--enough" time interpretedby both the par- to let those already in it fin- entsand the girls.SeveralgirLs SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS ishtheir "training," who registered and tried out Published every Thursday by and who were selected to the However, people like myself squad were ineligible because The Princeton Packet, hw. knew that thiswas Just talk-- of their age. This error was dis- Main Office: 240 South Main St., and it was proved such in a covered after the gtrlshadbeen Manville, N.J. 08835 week’s time. The Board of selected to the squad. Telephone: 725-3300 Trustees decided that ROTC Much to the embarassment should stay--and it did... we had to tell these girls that This summer, New Jersey offers you two Suns. One Richard E. Deu tsch ...... Is this what we want--more they were ineligible because of Managing Editor military bourgeolsecapitalists you already know.., and the Second Sun, Public Joseph Angeloni ...... Sales and Business Manager their age, and would have to to exploitworkers 11ke our- be replaced by girls that are Service’s Nuclear Information Center in Salem... The Franklin NEWSRECORD selves?R’s up to us. eligible. a beautiful ferryboat that’s made for family fun! MissBaglenskl says that she Naturallythere were hurt When you board the Second Sun, you enter a whole is againstthe war in Vietnam feelinge on thepart of the five new world.., the vibrant world of energy. You’ll be 802 Hamilton St., Somerset, N.J. and Cambodia;however, once girls involved and their parents. swept into the fascinating saga of man’s never-end- William Adams ...... News Editor again words do not mean very Although we do regret our much to me. error In selecting these girls ing struggle to harness energy. Exciting displays reward you with the thrill of edu- Saying that you dontt like we feel, in all fairness, that TheManville News these girlsshould not partake cational adventure.., use your own energy to gen- 240 South Main St., Manville, N.J. something doesn’t make it any in the cheerleading program. better. As she also said~ she erate electric power.., you operate-anuclear gen- Monika Saladino ..... News Editor Our deepest apologies are erator...you split an atom with a neutron ray gun "doesntt have enough knowledge extended to the girls involved, ¯.. hold a real Geiger Counter and hear it’s space- of what is going on." but in all fairness to the other I suggest to her as I would 12 year old girls who did not age crackle, and much, much more. All this PLUS NEWS to anyone else reading this 63 Route 206 South, Somerville, N.J. register we feel that the only a spellbinding theater presentation. The Second letter, to catch up on wharfs possible solution is to uphold Sun... an experience you’ll never forget. Richard E. Deutsch... News Editor really going on today. our By-Laws to the letter. Make a great day of it in Salem, New Jersey. And All advertising appears in all three newspapersin the group. Read the history of vietnam We regret this unfortunate remember, it’s FREE! Subscription rotes: One Year $4.50. Twoyears, $8. Newsstand oversight on our part andonthe and of all U.S. Jaunts outside partof the girlswho werein- Opennow! price 10 cents per copy. her own territory. You willsee eligiblebut had registe.red. that It is not America going Wednesday thru Friday ~ 9 AM to 4 PM ~ Satur- Mailingaddress: P.O. Box146, Somerville, N.J. 08876 Mrs.Dottle Butfl ii to save day 10 AM to 6 PM~Sunday 12 PM to 6 PM~ in a nation-- but Amer- President Ica going in to protect her own blYAL LadiesAuxiliary Closed Mon.& Tues. THEPRINCETON PJlCKET, INC. business enterprises... It is the very rich exploiting the -0- Easyto reach! 147,70 Publisher poor overseas Just as much Follow the Turnpike to Exit 1 (Salem, New Jersey) cock Bridge Road and the Second Sun. Public Production Plant and Corporate Headquarters as here at home. Editor, The Manville News: If the people of Manville are follow the Black and Orange Pointers on route 49 Service Electric and Gas Company Nuclear Infor- 300 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N.J. 08540 This letter is In reference through Salem. The Pointers will Jead you onto Han- so apathetic and Immature as to Manvllle’s "Dog Explosion." mation Center, Mary Louise Kilgore ...... to Ignore this, than I, as Miss I heartily concur that action Chairman of the Board ]~t~ensldIs, am ashamed of Edward P. Burke ...... should be taken regarding the Editor and General Manager you. problem of dogs running loose Edwin W. Tucker ...... Executive Editor and Business Manager ¯ in Manville. Robert Hutchinson ...... Mechanical Superintendent JudyMllora I haveseen a numberof laws 1431 DonlmtnStreet William Bennett ...... Circulation Manager and/or ordinances Ignored Public Service Electric and Gas Company Manville here, but the onemost flagrant-

It- THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 PAGE SIX ii 4 FROM FRANKL]NGRADUATE

Brickman-Erdek Wedding SOMERSET-- Four Franklin=~, New, Arr,’aJs Township residents received de- ’ grees at Newark College of En- l A daughterto Mr¯ and field Road, Somerset, on May 31¯ SOMERSET HOSPITAL MARKO-- In E~st Millstone Church gineering’s recent commence- Mrs. EdwardMarko of 70 John F¯ WASHINGTON-- A son to Mr¯ ment. Robert Cole, Somerset St., PALFY-- A daughterto Mr. andKennedyBoulevard, on June 9. and Mrs,Lee Roy Washingtonof 5 Miss Jaequeline Brickman, The attendants wore yellow chif- received a B. S. in mechanical Mrs. MlchaelPal~ of 121 David- Phillips Court, Somerset, on fon gowns and carried bouquets of KNITOWSKI -- A son to Mr. daughter of Mrs, Charles Guad- engineering. Master’s degrees in sonAvenue, Somerset, on 3une11. June2. agnlo of Amwell Road, Middlebush, yellow and white daisies. industrial engineering went to and Mrs. Frank Knltowskiof 110 Theodore lerzewskt of Morris- SouthNinth Avenue, Manville, on YURSHA -- A son to Mr¯ and was married to Roger J. Erdek Lloyd Kovacs, Beverly Avenue, and HIGGINS-- A daughterto Mr. on 3une 6 in St, Joseph’s Church, ville, Pa., was best man. Edward Moharek, Winthrop Road. and Mrs, Roger Higgins of 601 June9. Mrs. John Yurshaof 70 John F¯ KennedyBoulevard, Somerset, on EastMillstone, As ushers served Ronald Stashek An M.S. in chemical engineering West Camplain Road, M~nvtlie, The groom ts the son of Mr. of EastMillstone, and Garry John- was awarded to Robert Viczorek. on 3une 4. ST. PETERIS GENERAL June2. and Mrs, Joseph Erdek of Ann: stonof Millstone, HOSPITAL -0- KAMINSKI-- A son to Mr. and HUNT -- A son to Mr. and Street,Millstone, A receptionat the homeof the Mrs. John Kaminski of 150 South The Rev, StanleyLevandowski groom’sparents was attendedby D’AURIA -- A son to Mr. and Mrs, CliffordHunt of 55 Emer- B. S. FROM NCE Fourth Avenue, Manville, on was officiating minister. I00guests, Mrs,Anthony D’Auria of 43 Deer-son Road, Somerset,on June 3. Followinga wedding trip to Wild- June 9. The bride, given in marriage FRANKLIN PARK -- Peter D. by her brotherCharles Guadag- wood, the couple will reside in Quigley, 18 DeLar Parkway, has nio, wore a white chiffon gown. South Bound Brook. been graduated from Newark Col- NEWin your NEIGHBORHOOD..¯ She carried a bouquet of stephan- The bride, a graduate of New lege of Engineering witha B.S.in otis and carnations. Brunswick High School, is em- mechanical engineering. NOW¯ You can drop your laundryoff andfor the unbelievablelow servicefee of 25c Mrs. Garry Johnston of Mill- ployed by the Township of Frank- -0- per 13 lb. LoadWE WILL DO IT FO:YOUI stone was matron of honor. flirt. As bridesmaidsserved the Mis- The groomis a graduate of Som- SPARKLEwashing in our 2 speed- 3 temperatureall fabric stainless steel tub ses BarbaraParis of East Mill-erville High School and is era- washers¯ stone, and Elizabeth Sinota of Irv- ployed by Taylor-Forge and Pipe Co., Somerville. FLUFFdrying in our large durablepress tumbler dryers lngton. Sorting/Foldingby Experts ALSO- WHYNOTI Let us launderyour: HeavyDrapes; Throw Rugs; Bedspreads; Slip Covers;Dresses; Miss Patricia Gorman Wed Jackets,Pants and Shirts. Wecan do it better andsafer in our newclean all.fabric stainlesssteel tub washersfor lessthan you can do it at home. To Raymond J. Van Marter FURTHERINFORMATION PHONE359-4529 PatrtclaE. Germanbecame the her sister’s maid of honor. brideSaturday of RaymondJ. Van n,.I,~a=m.td= ~n,,~,,dedMr~ ~o~ HILLSBOROUGHSHOPPING PLAZA Marter. _"The ...... nuptialmass ...... was pe - ; vatoreM. Mistrettaof Pennlngton, xormea m me ~nurcn o~ uu=.u,.-, ...... Them mrs ~zcnam T vyrne ott, moen Angels,~alson, oy me u, ev¯ - __.,".;"_ ,. ,~ " ...... S. Somerville Mrs. Roger J. Erdek nee Miss Jacqueline 8rickman anu lv~’~ v ~- UU.ltey o~ ~Qlson Route 208 as L Fl~nn. A receptiom followed ¯ ’ ’ " at the Cobblestones, Middletown. The bridegroom, a Princeton High School alumnus, is a tech-i The bride is the daughter of Mr. nical representative for Xerox and Mrs. FrancisH. GermanJr. Corp¯ In Philadelphia. ( Choice cwt ...... $4.55J J, of Edison¯the bridegroom’sl~r- (CompleteFeed) ents are Mr. and Mrs, Raymond John H. Van IVlarterwas best ~ D. Van M~ter of Biawenb~g. man for his brother.Seating the SPECIAL! guests were Salvatore M. Shrubs& Evergreens Mlstretta, Robert H. German and Meyer’sGift for Father’sDay The bride, escorted bv her fa- From $2.95 SAVE(SAVEDURINGA OURBUCK! SALE!) ther wore a gown of organ- Michael T. Byrne. ’Buyyour pool now and let us completely install it at special low prices ... LET die inset with bands of lace. She 1-4 Less 10% carried a bouquet of white roses. The bride is a graduate of St. 5-9 Less 20% DAD ENJOY HIS DAY BY SWIMMING, NOT SWEATING, PROFESSIONALLY Peter’s High School, New Bruns- 10 or moreless 25% ERECTED AND OPERATING WITHIN ONE WEEK AFTER DELIVERY Miss Suzanne M. German was wick¯ (Weather permittihg).OFFER ENDS JUNE 25TH SAVEA(WEl ) DO THE INSTALLING. BACK! SwimmingPool Chemicals 100 Ibs. Granular.H.T.H. $30.49 FORD GARDEN up to TRACTOR MOWERS& 3 yrs. ATTACHMENTS to Pay MOWERS& TILLERS Squire Applegate Hahn & Tore CHARCOAL SphagnumPeat Moss 6 cu. ft. - $3.95 3 cu. ft. - $2.85 HumusPeat 100Ibs. - $2.29 ALL KINDS of FENCING

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THURSDAY,JUNE 18, 1970 PAGE SF, VEN Miss Joyce Dooley Is Cedar Wood’s Schedule Mrs. Thomas Switalski Miss Joyce Madeltne Dooley, The groom Is the son of Mrs. Set For Summer, Fall daughter of Mrs. James Dooley Adam Switalski and the late Adam and the late James Dooley of Switalskl of Bayonne. SOMERSET--Plans for ser- the American Legion Hall. 213 North Fifth Avenue, Manville, vice projectsfor the coming On March 20 the Drama De- The Rev. Rc)naldBacovln was year were disclosedWednesday was married to Thomas Adam ~ffictatingminister. pertinent Will present their Switalski on Jun% 13 in Christ night at the executive board children’s play, an Indian folk The King Church, Manville. Miss Janet Dooley, the bride’s meeting of the Cedar Wood tale. The proceeds from these twin sister, was maid of honor. Woman’sClub, held at the home projects will be used for schol- of Mrs. HowardFrampton, club arship aid, township recreation As bridesmaids served the Mis- president.This was the first i programs and other township .... Columbiettes ses Helene Switalskt, sister of the meetingof the newly-elected organizations. groom, of Bayonne; Christine Pan- board. In otherbusiness, the Amer- Officers son of Boston, Mass.; Josephine The GardenDepartment wili ican Home DePartment an- Langoski of Manville; and Jane constructa wild flowerpre- nouncedthe topic of theirSept, Forder, niece of the bride, of serve¯ at ColonialPark, and 21 meeting,oPen to thegeneral ~=’,Installed Bridgewater. plansto landscaPethe new quar- membershiptto be "Designfor ters of the FranklinTownship Your Success,"a program on The followingofficers were in- Dennis Danelowsk; of Bayonne was best man. Library. careersfor women,featuring ’i stalledby GrandKnight Alex Bar- The club will againsponsor Dean MadisonWeldner of the ezanskyand DistrictDeputy Mrs. As ushersserved Marie DI Meal, nine teen dancesthis summer, RutgersUniversity Economics Cyrenusat the June 10 meeting JosephFarrell, both of Bayonne; to be heldon Wednesdaynights Departmentas guest sPeaker. ¯ of Our Lady of Peace Colum- JamesCaffery of EastBrunswick; June24-Aug. 19. -0- blettes#5051, Manville: and Kevln Forder,nephew of the This programwill be given CRUSADERS WIN TI~OPHY President- Mrs.Edward Yanka- bride,of BelleMead. with the cooPerationof the tunas;vice president - Mrs. Nicho- FranklinTownship Recreation LastSaturday the SacredHeart las Borezansky;recording secre= Followinga reception in theRed- CrusadersDrum and Bugle Corps, wood Inn, the coupleleft on a Commission,the Board of Ed- taw - Mrs. TheodoreDenson; cor- ucation,and thePolice Depart- Manville,traveled to Stroudsburg, ! respondingsecretary- Mrs. Jo- wedding trip to Hawaii and the Or- ment. Pa.where they participated in the sephKrokosz; flnanctalsecretary- ient. town’sCentennlal Celebration. The ¯ /..:.~ Mrs.John Petruska. On Aug. 27, in cooPeration Crusaderswon thirdplace trophy Prior to her marriage, Mrs. withthe FranklinTownship Ki- in a drumand buglecorps contest ’ "~ Also, treasurer- Mrs. Alex was Fromosky; Inner Guard - Mrs. Swltalski a stewardess for wanisClub, the clubwill pre- there. Northeast Airlines of Boston, ": : RobertBerezansky; OuterGuard- sent the Hoxie Bros. Circus; -0" ;~; Mrs. Malcolm McMahon; three Mass. and on Oct.3 an AntiquesMar- ON DEAN’S LIST yeartrustee- Mrs. John Lecoskey; ket will be held at Colonial Miss Ann Marie Sterblnskyof The groom is an engineer for Farms. two year trustee-Mrs.Chester Wallace and Tlernan of Balleville. Manvillehas been named to the Wisniewski;and one yeartrustee- The CommunityService De- Dean’sList at RosaryHill Col- He is attending Scion Fall Univer- partment Sale Mrs. AndrewSabol. sity for graduate studies, Rummage will legn,Buffalo, N. Y.,for the spring Mrs. ThomasSwitalski nee Miss Joyce Dooley take place on OCt. 17-18 at semester.

NORTHSIDE MANVILLE NATIONAL BANK SOUTHSIDE CONVENIENTDRIVE-UP, WALK-UPFACILITIES. CONVENI ENT PARKING, AWAY FROM THE MAIN ADJACENT TO OUR STREAM OF TRAFFIC LOBBYFACILITIES.

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.’7.2~ Mrs. RaymondR. Wisniewski nee Miss Karen Ann Horvath Miss Karen Ann Horvath ,.Weds Raymond Wisniewski MIss Karen Ann Horvath, daugh- ward Kozura, Michael Impellezerl ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Her- all three of Manville, Joe Welm vath of 302 Jackson Avenue, Man- of Hillsborough, and Ronald Wis. vllle, was married to RaymondR. niewski, brother of the groom, of Wlsniewskl on June 13 in Christ Raritan. Joseph Itorvath, brother The King Church, Manville. of the bride, was the junior usher. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wisniewski Following a reception in the of 503 Harrison Avenue, Manville. VFW Memorial Fall, Manville, the coupleleft on a weddingtrip The bride, given in marriage to the RockyMountains, Upon re- by her father, wore an empire- turn, the couplewill residein style gown of Chantilly lace fea- Bound Brook, :turing long sleeves and a cathe- dral train. She carried a bouquet Thebride is a graduateof Man- of gardenias, orchids and roses. villeHigh Schooland is employed Mrs. Wanda Nering of Somer- by Revlon,Edison, as a secretary. ville was matron of honor. She wore a blue chiffon gown and The groom,a graduateof Man. carried a bouquet of pom-poms, ville High School,Is employed carnations and roses. by Vaughan’s Seed Co., Bound As bridesmaids served Mrs. Brook. He servedfour years in Mausen of Highland Park; and the theAir Force. WHEN YOU ’HICK OF BANKING SER VICES THINK MANVILLE Misses Nancy Westover of Edisont -0- Mary K, Romanchak, Annette Ro- anchak, both of McKeesport, Pa., RECEIVES DEGREE ~vonne Rzeszut of Detroit, Mary NA TIO FIRST! THE BANK WITH YO U IN MIND ! Jane Yerchlk of Flnderne, and Van- John F. Rudolph of 69 Pine essa Regioc of Manville. Grove Avenue, Somerset, re- KNOPFSTREET Jack Impellezeri of Manville ceivedan Associatein Arts de- was best man. Joseph Venezlale gree in businessadministration of Raritan was the ring bearer. from MonmouthCollege in West As ushers served Donald Hor- Long Branch during commence- vath, brother of the bride, Ed- mentexercises last Saturday.

NORTH1st. STREET costs $2 morethan PaT, you should be able to taste

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PARKINGLOT OF JM pLANT

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TWO YEAR 30 DAYSTO READINGandSTUDY ONE YEAR CERTIFICATE ¯ ONE YEAR CE~TI FICATE ¯ CERTIFICATES. IMPROVEMENTCENTER MIN. AMOUNT MARYG. FILOSA,Director $1000 INTEREST SUMMERSESSION PAID AT MATURITY June 29 - August5 # Providing a program for the improvementof readingand study skills for elementaryschool and high schoolstudents. @Sm.’ill classes and individual instruction. MA’NVI LL, NATIO NAL BANK ¯ Basicand advancedreading skills; wordanalysis; vocabularydevelopment; reading interpretation; critical reading and thinking skills; educational SO .~idance;perceptual training. UTH SOMERSET’S FIRST BANK NORTHSIDE ¯ Testing and interviewingfor winter session now I)EP()SIT.~ INSIRI.JD T() $20~000 SOUTHSIDE in process. REGULARHOURS (DRIVE-UP& WALK-IN) MON.9 A.M. to 2 P.M. 3 P.M.to 6 P.M. BANKING HOURS ¯ For information and appointments call the TUES.9 A.M, to 2 P.M, 3 P.M,to 6 P.M. Men.Tues. & Wed. ReadingCenter, 545-431i. WED.9 A.M. to 2 P.M. 3 P.M.to 6 P.M. 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. THURS.9 A.M. to 5 P.M. S P.M.to 7:30 P.M. NORTHSIDE SOUTHSIDE Thurs¯- 9 a,m.to 6 p.m. FRI, 9 A.M,to 2 P.M. 3 P.M.to 5 P.M. Fri. - 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. RUTGERSPREPARATORY SCHOOL (Drive UpOnly) Tele: 722-2218 Tele: 725-3900 5 p.m.to 7:30p.m. Fully Accredited - State Approved (5 P.M.to 7:30P.M. 1345 EASTONAVENUE SOMERSET,N.J. (Walk.in& Drive.up) PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 Donald J. Crum Film Series Slated Corcoran Is Beginning with July 1, Wednesday evenings at Duke IN(’,. Island Parkts bandshell will be devoted to a film series of natural Promoted To history with entertaining and educational interests for the whole WE family. Bank V.P. INSURE EVERYTHING The free series features many films which have won major WE PAY awards. The hour long programs will start on the scheduled eve- Robert P. Corcoran of Neshanlc 2- i 88O nings when adequate darkness sets in, between 8:80..9 p.m. Station has been named an assis- RA The series will run for seven weekstmtllAug. 12 and will go on tant vice president of Somerset 5- ! 345 regardless of weather. TrustCompany, announced Rich- The program is under the direction of park naturalist Walter ardLothian, bank president. Jones. Mr. Corcoran was elevated to his new post from the office of assistant treasurer. He joined the bank In 1966 and served as col- lection manager and credit man- Let Mr. Chase ager for the Installment LoanDiv- ision before being appointed to officer rank. & Mr. Collier A native of Newark, he attended West Side High School in that city and Fairleigh Dickinson Col- MISS THERESA M. RUSSO lege, His military service was with Make This the~ U.S. Army. He has completed several American Institute of Teresa Russo Banking courses. Father’s Day Mr. Corcoran is active in the Watchung Area Boy Scout Coun- ON ALL- Is Bride-To-Be cil and has been a volunteer work- er for the United Fund and Heart REGULAR The Most Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Russo, Fund. of Kingston have announced the] He is married to the former SAVINGS engagement of their daughter, Mlss[ Joyce Carnazza. They are the Theresa Marie Russo, to Edward[ ACCOUNTS... C. Serridge,son Mrs.[ parents of four children: Nlna, Memorable of Mr. and Scott, Matthew and Brett. Edward Serridge of Flemington. I / -9- COMPOUNDEDA The bride-elect is employed as [ a secretary in the radiology department of Princeton Hospital. PAID (IUARTERLY Her fiance has recently returned 7-9 Hamilton Str,~et, BoundBrook, N.J. 356-4646 from duty in Vietnam. He is employed by Shop Rite In Flemlngton. Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Kerico of 208 Boesel Avenue, Manville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Kerico to Chester J. Miller. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller of 108 South Ninth Avenue, Manville, Miss Kerico is a student at Manville High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Manville High School and is empIoyed as computer operator by Johns-Manville, Finderne. I No wedding date has been set. Mrs. Bruce E. Vamos nee Miss Linda Louise Shalata no deposit... Shalata-Vamos Wedding no return in Christ The King Church Miss Linda LOuise Shalata, Pat Simpson at Somerville; and, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Judy Hutchison of Hlghtstown. Shalata of 11~ Lincoln Avenue, The attendants’ gowns were That’s the way a savings program works -- whether Manville, was married to Bruce similarto that of the maid of E. Vamos on June 13 in Christ honor. it’s here at First National or anywhereelse. If nothing The King Church, Manville. Mitch Green of Somerville was goes in - nothing comes out. The groom is the son of Mr best man. and l~rs. Elmer Vetoes of Woods As ushers served Jim 8halata Road, Belle Mead. brother of the bride, of Blng- But - and here’s the important fact to remember- The Roy. Ronald Bacovln was hampton, N.Y.; Mike Flannery of when you do put something in, later on you’ll be able officiating minister. Belle Mead; Ed Spellier of Wild- The bride,given in marriage wood; and MartinSzczech of Belle to take out more than you put in. by her father, wore an A-llne Mead. gownof silk organza.Her bead= Followinga reception in Waif’s Deposit where you’ll get the best return. Here at piecewas a cathedrallength man= Inn, 1~,,:’le, the couple left on tllla.She carried a colonialbou- a wedding trip to Bermuda. Upon First National, under the newinterest rate regulations, quet of baby carnations,roses return the couple will reside in we nowoffer you a variety of savings programsat rotes and daisies. :Portsmouth,N.H. MissLoretta Vetoes, sisterof The brld’: is a graduate of Man- higher than ever before. Each savings program is the groom, of Belie Mead was ville High School and the Gar- maid of honor.She wore a pink den State Academyof Beauty Cul- designed to meet your own personal needs and financial and white crepe gown and car- ture. She was employed by Johns- goals.., and oil guarantee a full return on your savings rieda colonialbouquet of daisiesManville Research. and babycarnations. The groomis a graduate of Som- with interest. As bridesmaids served the Mis- ervilleHigh School and is an ses Rita Baldinlof South BoundAirmanFirst Class, stationed in There are manythings to save for= college education MISS RUTH KERICO Brook;Cindy Savage of Manville;New Hampshire. ¯ for your children, a longed-for.vacation far yourself and your family, down payment an a home of your own, those unfortunate unexpected emergencies, the nest egg to start your own business~ or retirement security. Perfect IT’S You just name the situation where a lump sum of moneywill mean the most in your future...and you’ll [Or find First National has o savings program to make it possible and easier for you to reach your goal. {;raduations See one of the professional banking people at any Diplomas one of our seven conveniently located offices and start o savings program today. Framed TO KEEP ACCURATE No deposit, no return . . . any deposit at First and Laminat,~d. RECORDSWITH A National bigger returnl flame styles CHECKING

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,..,...,.,...h...u...~==~=.m.u ~eeeeee~ ~m;.;~ oruaran*.ddesire from yourvn,sw checkingw accountdotr tonf yourr savingsny moun*you account on a reoular monthly basil: ~op through our ~k ~ ~ur Dc/,osits m.,urcd In $20,000 by the bed~rel Deposit Insurance Corporation (~JL~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OI==I=N"rRA~JI~RIBEY FERDHOOH 00., INO. MemberFederal Deposi~In~uran~Corporation 75.77 WEST MAIN ST., SOMERVILLE eELLE~EAD -- BOUND BROOK -- BRANCHBURGTWF. NORTH PLAINFIEL0 -- ROCKY HILL -- SOMERVILLE- WARREN TWP. 7’25-0703 THURSDAY,JUNE18, 1970 , PAGE NINE ii -- ~1 lllll[ ¯ , " , i, 1 " l I’ ’Theology Explained’ ,. Vacation Bible Schools Are OBIT’UJ I .IES

i Sermon Set Sunday a retired carpenter and a member Planned By Parish Council WASYL CHOMYAK - 80 a bicycle on Route ~.06. The Rev. William Petz andDon- the shut-ins of the church. The Interment was in the New Cem- of the Grlggstown Reformed aid Luidens willpresent a sermon service will include music, prayer MONTGOMERY--Two Vacation from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in Church Education Center from July MANVILLE--Funeral services etery, Somerville. Church and was a former elder entflled "A Theology Explained" and a meditation specifically de- Bible Schools and one weekday the Grlggstown Church Christian 7 through September 1 each Tues- ere heldMonday for Wasyl Chore- Born in Somerville, he was a of the church. He was alsoa mem- at the 11 a.m. worship service signed for those who Itre unable Christian Education program is Education Building. day from 9:30 to 11 a.m. This yak,80, of 127South Sixth Avenue. laborer for Prepco Co. ber of Local 781 Carpenters Un- of the Griggstown Reformed to attend worship services and being planned by the South Som- Another School is being planned will be led by a staff from the He died on June 13 in his home. He is survived by his wife, Ion Princeton. Churchthis Sunday. face the problems of isolation Surviving are his wife, Helen erset Parish Council. These pro- ifor August 10 through August 21 Harlingen Reformed and Montgom- Intermentwas in the church Ginger; his mother, Mrs. Margaret According to the Rev. Petz, and loneliness. Anyone wishing or grams are open to all interested in the Blawenburg Reformed ery United Methodist Churches. cemetery of the Holy Ghost (~ar- Conner, of Rlngoes; seven broth= Higgins Klelber; two sons, Don- "the goal of the sermon is to deal knowing someone that would like children of the area. The weekdayChurch Christian Education Build- This will also include arts and patho Russian Church. era; William Jr., of Schertz, ’rex.; ald P. of Scotia, N. Y. and Ver- with questions and issues which this service should contact Mrs. program is offered for nursery to ing co-sponsored by the host crafts, classes, music, refresh- Mr. Chomyak lived here for Robert of Flemlngton; Richard of non H¯ of Skillman;a daughter,have been raised in the last year Mathlas Hoyvlk. the sixth grade and the Vacation church and the First Reformed ments and recreation.p the past 52 years and was a re- Somerville; Raymond, Oakland, Mrs.Charles Maims Jr. of Prince- i concerning the life and ministry -0- BibleSchools for nurseryor kin- Church of Rocky Hill. These programs are provided tired employee of the John*s Man- Calif.; Joseph and George, Tren- ton; two brothers, Edward of of the church." dargartenthrough the eighth grade. Theme of these two programs for the area through the cooper- ville Corp. Re was a communi- ton; Edward, Phila.; and three Princetonand Davidof Grlggstown If anyone has any questions that Church Announces The programincludes a School is "Neighbors" and will include afire leadership of the churches cant of the Carpatho Russian sisters, Mrs. Mary Shepherd andfive grandchildren. he would like to have dealt wlth, I ledby the personnelof the Hills-a time for arts and crafts, music, in the Council under the coordin- Church of the Holy Ghost. Neshanic; Mrs. Margaret Bowman The funeralwas ThursdayInthe contact the Rev. Petz or Mr. Revival Services boroughReformed Church of Mill= classes, recreation and refresh- ation of the Interchurch Commit- Surviving are his wife, Helen; Rlngues; and Miss Jane Conner DutchReform Church, Grlggstown, Luldens. The latter is the youth BLAWENBURG-- A week-long stone,Hillsborough Presbyterian ments. tee on Christian Education¯ Reg- two sons, John of New York City also of Ringces. with1~ev. Frank J. Bahr,offlclat- director of thechurch, seriesof revivaland healing ser- Church and the GrlggstownRe- The third program, a "Tuesday istration may be made by con- and William of Mattawan, and one -0- Ing.Burial was in the RockyHill On Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the vices are being Plannedby the Sol- formed Church. This will be held School" instituted last year will tacting the Rev. John D. Painter, grandchild. Cemetery,Rocky Hill, under the church hall, there will be an open id Rock First Born Church of from June 22 through July 2, daily be held in the HarUngen Reformed the Conveneror a localpastor. -0-- directionof the MatherFuneral discussion of the sermon and re- the Living God, Blawenburg Road. JOHN P. KLEIBER- 73 Home, 40 Vandeventer Ave. lated issues. "Everyone is encour- Guest speaker at the nightly ser- -0- aged to attend this meeting and vices startingat 8 is traveling BAPTISM SCHEDULED ON DEAN’S LIST DONALD L. CONNOR--24 GRIGGSTOWN-- John P. Klel- BOSTON COLLEGE GRADUATE play a part in the direction of the evangelistH.Ao Gordon of Savan- Fathers, Day her, 73, of Canal Road, died sud- mission of the church," noted Rev. nah,Ca. SOUTH BRANCH -- The Sacra- Richard C. Marine of 115 Cooper HILLSBOROUGH--Funeral ser- denly Monday and was pronounced CHESTNUTHILL, Mass. -- I-Ill- Petz. The services, sponsored by the ment of Baptismwill be adminis-~treet, Manville, has been namedto vices were held Tuesday for Don- dead on arrival at Princeton Hos- lard W. Pouncy, 58 Arden St., A short worshipservicels being church and in charge of the Rev. Service Set teredduring the I0 a.m. worshipthe Fall Term Dean’s List at Rut- ald L. Conner, 24, who was killed pital. Somerset,was graduated from i preparedand tapedtwice a monthLouis Collier, are open to every- serviceof the South BranchRe- gers College. Ion Friday, June 12 while riding Born in Griggstown. he was BostonCollege on June8. by the Rev. Petz to be presented to one and end Sunday evening. formedChurch this Sunday,June On Sunday 21. Thosewishing to have their child baptized should contact the church office or the Roy. Frank Louis M¯ Krefski of 616 Huff Villerius. Avenue, Manville, has been named In commemoration of Fathers’ Day in the Montgomery United -0- to the Fall Term Dean’s List at Methodist Church, the Rev. John Rutgers College. D. Painter will have as his sermon topic "The Fatherhood of God." TEMPLE SERVICES EARNS RANK IN VIETNAM This will be the last service for the summer in the Orchard Road TempleBeth El, AmwellRoad, SOUTH VIETNAM --- Marine School. Starting on June 28, there Somersetwill hold their FridayCorporalLarry A. Patterson,son will be the united services of the eveningservices at 8:15p¯m. The of Mr. and Mrs.E. S. Patterson, sevenchurches in the SouthSom- OnegShabbat will be sponsoredby Bedens Brook Road, Skillman, ersetParish Council of Churches.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paborskyin was promotedto his presentrank "0- honorof theirdaughter bobbie’s duringceremonies with the First Bas Mitzvah. MarineDivision. --0- LASTCALL FORSUMMER FUN IN ’11!

STC’s Vacation Club -closesits mere bership on June 25th.

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Your 1971 Headfor Hills & County- Weekly Vacation Ill Oepoliit Fund we’re yourbrand of bank[ $10 $505.00 $ 5 $252.50 $ 3 8151.50 . ¯ : :. ~:x<:.~<> $ 2 $101.00 Pick up your free $ 1 $ 50.50 SOMERSET ~ ~-~ "Doleful Dan" doggy bank :..::...z :~:!:’;?~’.i~’f~:~.+..,~:! with every Vacation Club you open.

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|, o PAGE TEN THURSDAY,JUNE18, 1970

Girl Scouting- h M, ,re Raritan Valley Workshop DeborahHospital Presents a Special Benefit:

AcademyAward BestForeign ’t;Z’’ (ratedGP) Than The Sale Of Cook’es Will Hold Dinner June 24 LanguageFilm NationalFilm Critics SOMERSET-- The second at the dinner-meeting, Indicated young people will be guest Award SOMERSET -- Everyone of the Somerset Post tnnce. first aid boxes for Red Cross annual dinner-meeting of Rar- the event is planned to acquaint speaker. First Showingin This Area seems to know what girl scout- At Christmas, gifts, novel- use In emergencies. Ran Valley Workshop will be business and community leading is... organized activities Mr. Cunningham, who over- GardenTheatre - Princeton ties, decorations, and foodstuffs The scouts collect magazines held at the Brunswick Inn, North ers ot services performed by came severe physical handicaps Performances:2, 7:30 (no seatingafter 7:45), 9:30 for girls from 7-17; camps, are distributed to patients in for distribution in Middlesex Brunswick, on Wednesday eve- the facility and its plans for to become a record-holding mi- cookie sales, calendars, etc. local hospitals and nursing Rehabilitation Hospital and ning, June 24, starting at 6 future development. ler, is a member of the Board Donations:Matinee $2.00 Evening$3.50 The volunteer leaders of the homes. Menlo Park Veteran’s Home, p.m. Glenn Cunnlngham, Ph.D., of Directors of the National No ReservedSeating Somerset Neighborhood, Rat- The scouts alsodecorate the and have participated In proj- The announcementwas made former Olympic track star and Easter Seal Society, of which Ran Valley Council of Girl interior of the Somerset Post ects organized by the Commun- by SamuelL Landis,chairman nationally known sPeaker on the New Jersey Society is an ...... Please Print ...... Scouts, who supervise more Office building; on Halloween, ity First Aid Squad and Fire of the workshop’s24-member athletics and social problems of Department, the Franklin affiliate. than 40 troops of Brownies, Ca- the girls share their trick or CommunityAdvisory Board. ,, I Sand (and make payable to) defies, Scouts, and Seniors, treat collections with hospital- Township Health Department, Established by the Easter want to show the public the and The Franklin Library As- lzed children. Seal Society for Crippled Chil- Princeton Chapter, Deborah Hospital, Box 700, Princeton, N.J. 08540 part of the Iceberg which lies The patients in the local nurs- sociation. dren and Adults of New Jersey Big Shoot Scheduled Enclosedfind remittance in amountof: ...... total no. tickets ...... beneaththe easily visible cook- ing homes and hospitals see the Theseactivities are the sev- in 1967, the workshop is an ie salesand otherfund raising girl scouts again at Easter, en/eightsof the iceberg not employment, training and job 2 P.M. Matinee...... Tickets @2.00 total of $ ...... activities. when the local troops make Eas- always visible to the general placement center for mentally The July 4th Fireworks program is scheduled to take place at 7:30 Evening...... [email protected] total of $. Theypoint out that those sales ter baskets to brighten the faces public; girl scouting is much retarded, emotionally disturbed North BranchPark again this year. 9:30 Evening...... Tickets@ 3.50 total of $ ...... of calendarsand cookies do not of patients who cannot Partici- morethan uniforms and cookie or physically handicapped peo- resultin a treasuryfor the pate in the Spring holiday, sales. ple of all ages and a Job train- Capableof handlinglarge crowds,the area is the site of the yearly troops;most of thefunds raised On Valentine’s Day, the The volunteerleaders are ing and placement center for county 4-H Fair, located off Milltown Road,Bridgewater Township by generalsales Pay for the proudof theirwork and their scouts again make the rounds youngsters from disadvantaged betweenRoutes 22 and 202. Name ...... Phone ...... major camp facilities and coun- of the community, distributing troops,and are seekingmore backgrounds. In the past, thousandshave enjoyed this 40 minuteaerial display Address ...... Zip.. cil activities, and local troop hand-made gifts to the flip the adults to Join the world of Present enrollment is 87peo- whichenthralls youth andadults alike. funds come from the girls’ poor, and the lonely. No holi- scouting.R’s a warm, friend- ple from the Middlesex-Somer- Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope To while awaythe time for early arrivals, a concert of county and weekly dues, and are used for day passes without inspiring ly IcebergIn needof morein- set areas. NOorders filled after July 8th purchasing materials for var- some scout activity designed habitants. Mr. Landis, who will preside westernmusic will begin at 7 p.m., featuring the RhythmRiders. ious service projects. to show others that they are = The service projects were the caredabout. submerged part of the Iceberg. Conservationis onalmostev- Girl Scouts of the Somerset eryone’smind, and the local Neighborhood, 1,100 strong, glrl scoutsnot only discuss concentrateon slx basicareas: it but take steps to improve homemaking, citizenship, in- the environment. ternational friendship, the arts, They have planted trees and FranklinState Bank’s 7th Anniversary is lucky for you! the out-of-doors, and health flowers in front of schools and and safety. public buildings, and have do- Each day of a scout’sweek nated bird feeders and seed to representsone of the study the conservation department at areas,and each troop under- Colonial Park. takesservice projects in each Health and safety are not ne- Investin a FranklinState Certificate of Depositand area. glected--the scouts cooperate In Franklin Township, the with the American Red Cross scoutsdistribute food baskets in many projects, such as at Thanksgivingto underprlv- friendship boxes for service- ilegedfamilies, with the help men and foreign orphans, and take yourInterest in advancein the formof oneof Somerset Hills Bank Will Sell UN Medals thesefabulous vacation trips for two[ BOUND BROOK--The Uni- this fall. Invest $10,67E for 2 years or ted Nationswill mark the 25th The face of the medalfeatures $4,2:)0 for 5 years and take A 14- Anniversaryof the signingof the famous statue "Swords into i : DAY DELUXE HAWAIIAN ADVEN- the UN Charterduring the week Plowshares," tn front of the i: of June22-20 with the release UNBuldllng. TURE TRIP, including all the en- of a SterlingSilvercommemor- Encircling the Illustration Is chanted fun of FOURfantastic islands ativemedal. the 25th Anniversary theme i --Hilo, Kona, Maul and Oahu with "Peace. Justice. Progress" in A limitedsupply of these all five office1 UNlanguab~es-- glorious Honolulu. Roundtrip air fare, Silvermedals will be avail= Chinese, English, French, Rus- Luxurious hotel accommodations,fully able to the publicbeginning sian and Spanish. escorted and guided tour.., with all Monday (June 22) at somer- The medals were authorized of your baggagehandling and registra- set Hills & County National by’the UN General Assembly Bank. especially for the occasion. tion taken care of for you. OR... Delegatesof 50 nationssigned Somerset Hills & County Na- invest $10,575 for 2 years and get the UN Charter on June 26, $1,216.13 cash immediately; $4,230 1945,in San Francisco.Since tional Bank will have all these sizesof medalsavailable. brings you $1,216.13 interest in ad- then,the UN has grownto in- The 2 i/2 inch size, with clude120 nations, metal display stand, is $30; vance. Of course, when your CD ma- Secretary-GeneralU. Thant the 1 1/2 inch size, in a clear tures, you get your principal all back. will presentSterling Silver Lucite display stand, is $10; specimensof the medal toheads and the 1 1/4 inch size, in a of state or government parti- display card, is $5. The Uni- cipating In the General Assam- ted Nations benefits directly Invest $9,100 for 2 years or bly’s commemorativesession from the proceeds. $3,645 for 5 years and spend 14 DAYS IN LAS VEGAS . HAWAII - SAN FRANCISCO, an exotic once-in- Laryngectomee First Aid a-lifetime experience, including 3 days and nights in funtastic Las Vegassee- Explained To Area Squads ing Ihe world famousshows and playing you-know-what; a sun-kissed week in A plasticbag heldtightly over Children’s Specialized Hospital, a man’s head for over five min- and a laryngectomee himself. A wonderful Honolulu; then wind up your utes at a meeting of area rescue dramatic demonstration was con- trip in matchless San Francisco. Lux- squads recentlyemphasized the ducted by members of the Lost ury hotel accommodations;Air trans- fact that laryngectomees are Chords of New Jersey of Pater- portation; all baggage handling and "neck-breathers" and suffer not son, the first group organized in registrations included. OR. .. invest at all by the lack of air enter- the state, and under the sponsor- ing the nose or mouth. As a ship of the American Cancer So.. $9,100 for 2 years and get $1,046.50 matter of fact, mouth-to-mouth re- ciety. CASHimmediately; $3,645 for 5 years suscitation could do great harm and The Lost Chords of New Jer- pays you $1,047.94 cash interest in ad- even cause deathl sey was organized in 1956 to vance. And, whenyour CD matures, you Laryngectomees are victims of~ assistwith the teaching of esopha- larynx-cancer who have had the geal speech. Larynx cancer vic- get your full investment back. larynx (voice box) removet~ tims learn to swallow air and order to save lives. When the belch it back learning to form larynx is removed, the air way words with sounds producedby (trachea) is brought forward and belches, Because of the severe Invest $22,9BO for 2 years or secured to an opening in the neck. anatomicalchanges of the airway, $9,175 for 8 years end spend Thisopening is concealedby the ’!:~! first aid for laryngectomees be. THREE UNFORGETTABLE WEEKS clothingof men and neck decor- came a "must" after members ationssuch as jewelryand scarves lost lives or were not properly IN THE ORIENT, featuring visits to by women. treated following accidents. Japan, Taipei, Bangkok, Hong Kong In theevent of accidentor ill- First aid for laryngeetomees, and Honolulu. Air transportation to and ness,the "neck-breather" can be aa promoted by the Lost Chords from San Francisco; Deluxe hotel ac- helped only by resuscitation ad- of New Jersey, Is now an es- ministered through the neck-open- tablished procedure, accepted by commodations;breakfast every morn. Ing. Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation first aid and rescue personnel lag and special party dining; 2 Days only forces air into the stomach around the world. All laryngec- : :. ~ . ....~. ¯ .: . :::.. . , .... ~ : Entrance tickets to EXPO’70 and all and not into the lungs, and de- tomees of Somerset County the sights you can see. OR . . . in- lays actual life saving procedures ire interested in Joining these ultimately causing death. vest $22,950 for 2 years and receive ,C efforts are Invited to contact the ’. f -. :~:. ¯ , ... ~ : ~.. :. , :. :: : :, ¯ , .: : , : .- .. ~; The first aid session for the Unit at 331 East Main Street, ...... q <::.. ’ :. : .:’. ..~.~:i~: : ~ ’ i~ t . ~!: " " : ~i $2,639.25 CASHright away; $9,175 for rescue squads was arranged by Somerville.This work has been = ...... : ’=. "=:= ..... ==::= 5 years brings you $2,637.81 CASHin the Somerset County Unit of the calledthe "firstmajor contribu- hand.Whenyour CD matures, of course American Cancer Society. It was tionto thefield of firstaid since " ,.; ": > you get your full investment back. conducted by R.F. Ardrey, Direc- mouth-to-mouthresuscitation was .~::~. ".i~’: "" : :.@.~ ~ ::~’ ::: :::::. ~: .~ : ...... -: ’:<’~:*.:.! ::: i ~’~: :’* ..: ~’~4’:: tor of BusinessAdministration, accepted in lifesaving." .~’%i~iii~:..~":~" ’:: :~ .:: ’.i:~!: .:..::~..i~: ~ .... ; *.:’. ~i~% ~:~ .:.:’ ...... ’ . : : ’- :. ~""i~ : ...... ’.. i~ll, t ...... ::::..¯ ~: ,’, ~’...... ~: ,::~: ...... iMI ...... ~~::| r~..: ;i?~, El III .,.=.,,.o,..If there’sanywhere Creative Plaything or...youcan takeCASH interest in advance) just tell us andwe’ll tell youhow much youhave to invest to get therel Invest $40,900 for 2 years or owned by actor William Holden and tire excitementof the PUlSeof Africa. $t6,878 for E years and take A 22- vacation spot for luxury loving jet set- Transportation, Lodging and Sightseo- WAREHOUSE SALE DAY AFRICAN FLYING SAFARI ters; Treetops Hotel where you’ll ac- ing all included. OR... invest $40,900 REMEMBER...TRAVEL OR CASH.,. including London, and sightseeing at tually live in luxury amongthe branches and collect $4,703.50 Cash, immedi, whichever you choose, represents the .{. Up to 50 %Off all of the mostexciting spots in Africa of Cape Chestnut Trees; and many, ately, $16,375 pays you $4,707.81 Cash interest in advance on your Franklin --Murchison Falls; Queen Elizabeth manymore incredible places to visit right now. Then, of course whenyour State Bank Certificate of Deposit-- National Park; Nairobi; Serengeti Na- when your CD matures the full amount Here’s an opportunity to save on these with all of the wildlife and thrilling na- CD matures you get your investment tional Park; Mr. Kenya Safari Club-- famoustoys, crafts and gamesdesigned to back! of the principal will be returnedto youl bring experience to children. Few of a ¯ ¯ ~ ¯ ~ A Friend of the Family kind toys. Discontinued toys. Damaged X- . toys, All sales final. Cashand Carry. No mail or phoneorders 9:30 to 4:30 ". . Franklin State Bank Thursday,Friday and Saturday memberFDIC Open: 8 to 8 Daily and 9 to 5 Saturday June 18, 19 & 20 Longest hours in New Jersey Cranbury, N.J. Store only I.OCATION8 IN 8OMERaET AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Edinburg Road near Locust Corner MainOffice: KingstonOffice: MotorOffice: Franklin Mall Office: M|llstone Office: HighlandPark Office: (N.J. Turnpiketo Exit 8, then 3 miles 610Franklin Blvd, Highway27 Franklin Blvd. & SomersetSt. EastonAve. & Rt, 287 Rt. 533 45 WoodbrldgeAve, HighlandPark, N,d, *Tradema,kof west on Route 571) Franklin Township,N,J, Kingston,N.J, Franklin Township,N.J. Franklin Township,N,J, Millstone,N,J. Creative Playthings OTHER OFFICES IN UNION COUNTY i i ii iii THURSDAYI JUNE 18, 1970 PAGE ELEVEN

10Fal." PLENTY P.M. ’ |’’’MAR 0,,,,, Drug Essays Win Bonds PARKING F;ARM ER’S KSETFOR JOYCE KILMER AVENUE NEW BRUNSWICK, N.. SAVE U MOST SERVE U BEST 2000 CARS For Franklin Students

EDITOR’S NOTE don’t know how long he was tak- like that. is not true. I have nothtng to alsomay Passthis dependence ing them. "I have confidence in my- do with drugs and I never want on to my children. I really SOMERSET--TImchildren in SIRLOIN "I feel sorry if someone dies self. If I get in a hole and feel to. don’t want this to happento grades 5-8 in the Franklin because of drugs. They should ’down in the dumps’ I look PORTERHOUSE Township school system re- "I think this story should me. Steak have known what they were ahead and see what could hap- teach many people a lesson. "Truthfully,I am afraidto cently T-BONE competed in a poster and doingbefore they did it. try drugs,even Just once. [ essay contest in conjunction Pen. It could very easily happen. as they fall "Allof thistalk about mari- "A lot of people think if they "Some teenagersprobably am afraid that I might like with drug education week. Juana and other drugs get me Fourwinners in eachdivision take drugs they’ll feel ’good.’ wouldstill keep taking drugs the trip and keep tryingit un- a littlescared. They can go on trips and never if something likethis happened til I become dependent. receivedU.S. Savings Bonds do- "I havea brotherin fourth natedby localcivic organiza- return but on the other hand to them." "I am also afraid of coming Sale grade. When I go to bed, I they can return without any tions. in contact with a pusher, or think what it would be llke damage done to them. just whois willingto The winning posters are on a friend if he tookthis stuff. "If they need more drugs, DRUGS AND ME givesome to me. I Just might display in the main and mall "I get scared more when I they have to steal money and Coni Lang be tempted. offices of the Franklin State thinkabout my sisterin kinder- thingsto get enoughmoney to 8th Grade "I was once toldthat there ALL Bank until the end of June. patten.I think what if shetook buy them. SampsonSmith School were severalways of getting The four winning essays, on it or a man gaveit to her and "When they’rein a clinic, "I am thirteen yearsold and away from aproblem,anddrugs the subject"Drugs and Me," said, ’R won’t hurt you. R’s and can’tget any drugs,they in theeighth grade, lhave brown is oneway. I wantto be strong were made available to the Just a candy cigarette or a get terriblestomach pains. hair, brown eyes and am 5’ enoughto cope with my prob- HA,D 79¢ newspaperby the Narcotics 59¢ Ed- play shot.’ Sometimesthey even scream 4 1/2" tall. Myambition is to lems. ucation Committee of the Cit- "I would get very upset about andyell in Pain. be a secretary. "Onenight I was talking with FRANKS ROLLS izen’s Advisory Committee to it. When I get older I will "Drugsare ’bad.’ I knowI’ll "Can drugs hurt me? Is there a friend and he asked me if I DOZ. the Franklin Board of Educa- never go near any of that stuff. never take them. Let’s hope really any harm in takingdrugs7 had ever taken a drug. tion. I hope none of my friends do everyonefeels that way. DRUGS "I’ve learnedenough about "When I said No, he told elther.’! ARE BAD. DOlq’T TAKE drugs to know that they can "DRUGS AND ME" me that he had some at home. THEM." hurtme, in moreways than one. "He tried marijuana and he DISCOUNTSPORTIN, G GOODSCENTER I~ren Riker "I know that if I become liked it. I told him not to try 5th Grade "DRUGS AND ME" dependent,(Physically or psy- to sell me any and he said FATHER’SDAY SALE Elizabeth Avenue School Lorl Critelli DRUGS AND ME chologlcally,)I won’t care about he wouldn’t but if : wanted it, "I really don’t know much 6th Grade William Pace, Jr. myselfor anyoneelse. he would give it to me, about drugs but I don’t like Crab Traps...... :*l.7fi 7-foot crab net ...... $|.98 Hillcrest School 7th Grade "I woulddo anything,such as "I turned down the offer then the idea of it being around "My idea of taking drugs is Sampson Smith School stealing,or sellingmy pos- and I hope I will always be strong Rod & Reel (with line) up to 45%off here. DON’T. Don’t get hooked. It*s "In this story i am going sessions,to obtainthis drug. I enough to refuse drugs." "Inlast Sunday’s newspaper, notworth it. If youhave trou- Tuna Rods. Reg. $95.00. . Coolers ug to 20~ to put myselfin the place of Now*65.00 off I read about a boy who was bles go to your doctor- it’s a drug abuser. It will be a taking shots and died from them, cheaper 1 story about me as a teenager She’s a smart She knows... Models ALL KINDS-- 10% OFF Hisparents, police, and friends "A lot of times kids take drugs on drugs and what I would do WE FIX RODS AND REELS because their friends take them if I had certainopportunities. Don’t Smoke or if they don’t the gang they "I was graduatedfrom High CLOTHE.SHANGER hang around with might call Schoolin Juneandwas ondrugs. them chicken. I’d rather be "One day as I was walking New shipment of material only 25c to 95 per yard. Remants: only 10c to When Pregnant a live chicken than a dead home from school a bunch of chickenl teenagerspulled in car ION 50c/knits, jerseys; cottons; Cotton Bindings, Trim, Zippers, Elastic. Low weightor immatureinfants uP a ¯ "Peoplewho use drugsmight and asked me if I wanted to ~ gets all these ALL AT born at term are more vulnerabletellother people somethinglike cometo a Jointwhere they had to neurologicaldisorders, includ- this:’If you’reusing drugs, drugs ing cerebralpalsy, than heavier a bunch of hidden. "’bugs" LOWLOW PRICES gethelp before it’s too late - "I thought the idea was Mens Jackets- Reg. $14. -- Now Only $8 babiesborn at term. beforethe shotyou take might Scientistshave recentlyre- groovy, and got into the car, Ladies Jackets- reg. $14. -- Now Only $6 killyou. ’ not thinking of the trouble I portednew evidenceshowing that " ’If you’reusing ’pot’ and expectantmothers who smokeglee could get into. think you’ll never go on to’ "We all kept down low so the birthto babieswho are smaller stronger drugs, you have a cops wouldn’tspot us. On the MalathionoQntrols" many i Intelligent gardening pays and weigh less at birihthanare the lotto learn.’’if yotfare snif- way we went by a Navy base. typesof insectsona widegenerousdividends in rangeof crops.This can WIGS: cleaned, set & styled .... *4.00 babies of mothers who do not fingglue or anythingllke that "As we were goingby I saw. morebeautiful gardens; smoke. meanmultiple kill with lawnsand shrubbery! FALLS: cleaned, set, & styled --- you shouldstop. You might go a man in a uniform.Immediate- eachapplication.Take ad- Make Rockland Chemical *4.00 i UnitedCerebral Palsy Associa- on to furtherthings.’ ly I becamehysterical, most vantageof Rocklandhome jCo.Products your head- WIGLETS:cleaned, set & styled -- tionsof New Jerseyurges all ex- "A lot of peoplesay that if llkelybecause I was on drugs ewnerMalathion for best quarters/or everything *3.00 ~pectantmothers to cut down or results, youneed to getresults. you use drugsyou’re together, and veryscared. Arkplm dealer ~ //rile Hair goods brought in by Thursday, June 18 will be ready by Saturday, June 20. up smokingat least during but if you DO use them your "Thinkingit was a cop, I i i ¯ pregnancy. bodyfalls apart. So, the people toldmyself that I wouldnever ROCKLAND Fresh GRADEJersey -0- CHEMICALCO.. INC. FreshFiShDAiLyClam & Lobsters Eggs that don’tuse themare really mess aroundwith drugs again. PASSAICAVENUE, WEST Cgk:DWELL, H. J. AT RUTGERS thetogether ones. Since then, I have never want- FarinA "I wouldn’ttake drugs be- ed to takedrugs again or even BJchard J. Laurie of 152 Fourth causeI have otherthings that attemptedto. Street, Franklin Township, has are more importantto me. I I ii _ been named to the Fall Term wouldn’twant to ruin my life "Thestory you have Just read Dean’s List at Rutgers College.

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A. BESSI~YEI & SON Fucillo & Warren m OBITUJ tI IES FuneralHome Inc. Quackenboss Otl Burners Installed FUNERAL HOME 586 Hamilton St. AdamI:~cillo, Mgr. LW[NGSTON AVE. New Brunswick 725-1763 JOHNJ, FRIS~ - 58 NEW BRUNSWICK MRS.JOHN FELICE - 59 Tel. Kilmer 5-6453 205 S. MainSt., Manville Kllmer 5-0008 _ II I MANVILLE-- Funeral services MANVILLE-- Funeral services will be held today for John J. t will he held tomorrow for Mrs. Frisk, 58, of 1803 West Cam- Mary Felice, 59, of 500 West plain Road. He died Sunday in Complain Road. She died Mon- Somerset Hospital througha week’s washin just 30 minutesat day in Somerset HospRsl. Interment will be in the Sa- cred Heart Cemetery, Hillsbor- iatermentwill be in the church P THE NEW MODERN SPEED QUEEN COIN cemetery of aS. Peter and Paul ough. OPERATED LAUNDERETTELOCATED IN THE Church. He had lived in Manville for HILLSBORO SHOPPING PLAZA, ROUTE 206, 23 years, coming here from Bos- Mrs. Felice was born in West well, Pa., where he was born HILLSBORO. Virginia and lived in Manville for He was a member of Post 2290 Cutyour "washday" downto a single hour- or lessl Includingdry- 55 years. She was a communi- cant of St. Peter and Paul Rus- VFW,and Post 74, American Le- () ing time. sian Orthodox Church. gion, Mahoney, Pa. WHY PAY ALL THE COST OF OWNINGAND OPERATINGA Surviving are her husband,John; He is survived by Ms wife, HOME LAUNDRY?SHARE EXPENSES WITH OTHERUSERS. two daughters, Mrs. Emil Nater the former AmyYurasek, a daugh- YOU PAY LESS. YOU GET MORE.THE LATEST EQUIPMENT, of Ft. Lee and Miss Joan, at ter, MISS Anita, at hQme; two THE FINEST FACILITIES, THE TIME-SAVINGPRIVILEGE OF home; two brothers, John Kluch- brothers, Joseph, Pittsburgh, and USING AS MANYMACHINES AS YOUNEED. nik of Manville and Joseph Kluch- Edward, Derry, Pa.; four sisters, nik of North Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. Mary Tiros, Acosta, Pa., and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Sister Ann Christine of the Ber- HILLSBOROUGHSHOPPING PLAZA Hall of Franklin, Mrs. George nardine Order, Windber, Pa., Mrs. Lopat of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Helen Rynlak, Boswell, Pa., and Route206 S. Somerville Michael Terlehlq of Rased°, Cal- Mrs. Pauline Balchus, Pittsburgh, ii ifo Pa. THURSDAY,JUNE 18, 1970 PAGE THIRTEEN r"--"y----n,,,u,un--u,u,,.----,,----" XEROXcOPiES IHomyak, Mortensen, Carovillano, !ITSI (Quantity ! Prices l ,SOMEIIVILLE l i ~ : To. nshipAvailable) Pharmacy Worobij Named To M-V All Stars , ALUMINUMS , K ! 5-,8800 !

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PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY,JUNE 18, 1970 Hillsoorough Is Defeated Franklin Loses Conference By Raritan, Middlesex Title On 2 One-Run Defeats HILLSBOROUGH--Hillsbor- Jim Blearof l-lillsborough ough came out on the short end tripledin the sixth and did of one-run gamesin the Senior notscore, In theseventh, Mark FRANKLIN-- FranklinHlgh’s a weekago yesterdayto sendthe pitcher for East, chalking up his Baseball League duringthe past Troisiof Hillsboroughbelted baseballteam fell victim of a Pair conferenceinto a playoffgame. seventh victory against two set- a three-baggerand could not week. of one-rundefeats in losingthe ’ll~eWarriors and Bridgewater-backs. Donnie Tyus was the loser Now1-2 on the year, Hills- tally.Schiefelbein had the third Mid-StateConference title to East both finished regular Mid- in reliefi borough is home Friday night Hillsborough hit, a single in Bridgewater-Raritan-East. State Conference play with 9-.~ Gary Debes of the Minutemen against Middlesex,and will host the second. The Warriors of coach John marks. reached first safely when the Rarltan on Wednesday. Somerville struck for three Wnuk went into last week with a The Minutemen edged Franklin, catched dropped the third strike. Bridgewater nipped Hillsbor- runs in the first on singles one-gameload and needed a win 3-2, Friday with an unearned run John Leicht topped one in front ough,l-0, on a run in the top by Lewis, Barry Levine and in one of theirlast two regularin the top of the seventh to win of the plate, the Franklin catch- of theseventh. CharlesJackson, an infieldout conferencegames to nail down the championship. er threw wild past third and Debes Somerville scored three runs and a sacrifice fly¯ the diadem. The Warriors climaxed the sea- went all the way around to net in the top of the first and Hillsboroughpushed across NorthPlainfield nipped Frank- son with a 19-8-I record. the deciding run. its tworuns in the third.Fred held on to win, 3-2, over Hills- lin,2-I, in thebottom oftheeighth Scott McHenry was the winning A walk to Leitch, a single borough. Finchwalked. Mike Barrysin- by Richter and a base on balls to Bob Jenkins of Bridgewater gled him to third and took Tom~.~fller loaded the bases for secondon thethrow. A flyball Bridr Jwater-East in the third. was the mound victor over by Troisiand a singleby Con- Hillsborough.He gave uP two Gronner, Tyus Named Karl Hammerdorfer singled off hits, fannedthree and walked iffgave Hillsborough its second reliefer Tyus and two runs scored. two. tally. Franklin staged its own two- Bill Conlff went the first five Schiefelbeinwas the victim of Booster Club Trophy Presented To All Star 2nd Team run rally in the home half of the for the losers. Chuck Schaub thethree-run first. third. Jim Diaforli drew a free pitched the sixth and Doug "0- A trophy waspresented to representatives of the winning teamin the H illsborough Booster Club-Faculty MANVILLE -- Bridgewater- South Plainfield at second, Tom ticket to first and adwmced to ON DEANtS LIST Schiefelbetnhurled the seventh gameplayed earlier in the year. The revolving trophy wasaccepted by teammembers. Shown above, left Rarltan-East High,which nippedSmith of Ptscalaway at third base thirdon a doubleby SheldonLew- FranklinHigh, 3-2, to win the and Sal DeFazio of Watchungat is. and was the loser. Andrew Fekete of 79 Winston to right, are William Speath, principal of Hillsborough High School and a memberof the faculty team; Two bases on balls and two Drive, FranklinTownship, has conferencecrown, dominated the shortstop. ARer Charles Harshaney’s hit batsmen allowed the run been named to the Fall Term Mr. Shields, president of the Booster Club; faculty player GeorgeReid; faculty player Robert House;and Mid-StateConference All-Star In the outfieldwith Tyuswere ground0ut,Mike Sivetz singled to to register. Dean% List at Rut~ersColleBe. faculty team captain NormHewitt. team that was selectedby the Gary Debes of East, and Ted center,scoring the two runs¯ = coachesat the SpringMeeting at Bouldin and Bob Ozgar of Pis- JeffGronner tripled in thesec- theManville Elks, caraway. ond with one out, but failedto The Minutemenhad fiveplayers South Plainfield%Mike Munley score as McHenryfanned the next named to the first team. They and Rick Aldrich of Watchung twobatters. are pitcherScott McHenry, first were the catchers. SophomoreSheldon Lewis had basemanJohn Leicht, third base- The second team pitchers are two of thefour hits offMcHenry, This is what man Jim Foxwell, shortstop Stu Bob Strani of South Palinfleld, Dave Nagelof NorthPlainfield Richter, and outfielder TomMil- John Gutowski of Piscataway and checkedFranklin on two hits in ler. Doug Lyons of North :Plainfield. winning,2-1, in the lastgame of Franklin,which led the con- Gronner, a sophomore, banged theregular conference slate¯ .:~. ferencemost of the season,did out 21 hits in 56 trips to the Forthe first five innings, Lew- not have a player on the first plate for a. 3’;5 average. He drove is and Nagel were locked in a the team. in 10 runs with a home run, two tight mound duel. Then Harsha- First baseman Jeff Gronner and triples and four doubles. nay singledto right.Two errors ..outfielderDonnie Tyus were pick- Tyus paced the Warriors with on the play gave the Warriorsa ed on the secondteam. 13 runs batted in as he collected’ i-0lead¯ ..... Honorablementions went to out- 16 hits and scored nine runs. The North Plainfieldgot the run fielderMike Sivetzand short- Franklin High senior stole five back in the bottomof the sixth i word stopCharles Harshaney. ~)ases and belted two home runs when Ken Gregorygot llfe on an JoiningLeicht, Foxwell and Ric- and a pair of doubles. He had error,stole secondand tallied ther in the infieldwas second a 2-2 pitching mark, striking out on anothermiscue, baseman Mark Trolsi of Somer- 44 in 31 1/3 innings. Tyns al- Bob Cave singled for North ville. lowed only two earnedruns and Plainfield in the eighth and was Andy Snyer of Bridgewater= finished with a ERA of 0.46. balked to second. A single by Greg- West and Rick Calhounof North Sivetz sparked the Franklin ory chased in the winning run, Plainfieldcompleted the outfield, i team with 22 hits--themost on --0-- The twocatchers are Joe Area-Ithe team.The hard-hlttlngJunior to of Piscatawayand Charles Jack- finished with a .324 batting aver- FHS Girls’ sonof Somerville. age and drove in eight runs, while In additionto McHenry,David scoring nine. Nagel of North Plainfield and Leo Harshaney had 18 hits and Track Records.,, Szarek of Somerville were the scored a team high of 16 runs. first-team pitchers. He knockedin nineruns with five Gro,mer led the second team doubles,three triples and a home infield that had Dan Perrine of run. He was 1-1 as a pitcher. Set By Dunn Toom Uvshaw’s No-Hitter %ndCampbell FRANKLIN -- School records Gives Manville 3-0 Win wereset by double-winnersChar- lesettaDunn and DollyCampbell MANVILLE -- Tom Upshaw ano walked to load the bases. as the FranklinHigh girls track flipped a no-hitter to lead Man- Plesa walked to force in Sidor- team defeatedMatawan, 69-49. ville to a 3-0 win over Raritan ski and a base on balls to Bar- Theloss was the first for Mat., in the Senior Baseball League a anowskt sent across the third run. awan,which finished with an 8-I week ago yesterday. Manvillestruck for two runs in record. BRAND NEW 1970 BUICK Manville, scheduled toplay Mid- Miss Dunn broke the records dlesex last night, is at Bridgewater the last of the sixth toblank Bound in the 50-year dash (6.0)and the Brook, 2-0, as Phil Lazowski gave tomorrow evening at 6 p.m. and 7S-yarddash (8.6). at Somerville in a night game up three hits and fanned four. Miss Campbellhad her records Le ABRE Wednesday at 8 Cclock. Soriane launched the winning in the discuss(100t-0 t) and the Upshaw set eight hatters down rally with a walk and stole second. shot put (37’-I/2"). on strikes and walked four in Upshaw delivered Soriano with a Anotherrecord was set by Mar- hurling the no-hitter. triple and later scored on a sin- garet Alexandersenin the high ORIGINAL LIST $4606 gle by Plesa. jump(4t-11")¯ Manville scored all of its runs Other Franklinwinners were in the bottom of the sixth. Dave -O- Cathy Marquis 0aveltn), Jenny Patterson launched the rally with HARVARD DEGREE Judd (880) and Thelrna Washing- a single. Stan Pletryzk sacrificed ton (60-yard hurdles). ,,’, =3840him to second and DennlsSider- Palkoof 320 WestFrech John R. The 440-yard relay team of PRIDE ski’s single got Patterson to third. Avenue,Manville, recently re.. Bonnie Blair, Denise Sanders, Now more than ever Buickproves its lasting valueand something more FENNESSEY Andy Hriniak drove in Patter- calveda Masterof Sciencedegree Pare Cerminero and Wilamina son with a single and Bob Sori- from HarvardUniversity. Jackson was first for Franklin. delivers, Not a stripped car advertised at one price and sold at another... At Fennesseyyour purchaseis complete far the price shown,A price that includes all the equipment you want on your NEWBUICK. CHECKTHIS SAMPLING OFBARGAIN VALUES SEDCAR BRAND N:~W 1970 BUICK BRANDNEW 1870 BUICK BRAND NEW 1970 BUICK DON’T BUY "TIL YOU’VE SEEN OUR USED CARS Original List $3307 Le Sabre,ooo. ’65 Ford 4-door LTD- 8 cyl.- HARDTOP RIVIERA,,o,, ,.ooo, COUPE ’64 T-Bird, Hardtop, 8 cyl., auto. - radio & heater- power STOCK #893 STOCK_=603 SKYLARKCOUPE Auto Trans., Power Steering, Air condition, powersteering, brake,%win- steering - FACTORY AIR Automatic transmission, cower steer- ’STOCK ,~946 Power Brakes, Bucket Scats dowsand seals, auto. trans., vinyl top, AM- CONDITIONING - Brougham ing and brakes~ radio ~nd heater, FM radio, rear speaker, WWfires, tinted Automatic transmission, Power steer- and Console Radio & Heater. white wall tires, tinted g!ass, wheel glass, electric rear defroster, remoteside ing, radio and heater, tinted glass, trim. 34,000 miles ..... 1395 view, door guardsand much more. FOR ...... $1095 covers, bodv side moldic custom whel covers, window trim moldinglb Original Hse $6119 belts end more. 2 tone paint and much more. THE ’67 Custom 500-4 Door ’67 Plymouth Valiant (model ’"’ $3460 s,,, s5075 Sedan, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans., V-100), 4 dr. sedan, 6-cylin- q PRICE PRICE s,,, ’2999 Power Steering, Air Condi- der, Auto., wiih R&H. $1395 PRICE VERY tioning, Radio and Heater De- .... A W v w v v w froster ...... $1495. BRAND NEW |970 BUICK BRAND NEW 1970 BUICK FINEST BRANDNEW 1910 ’68 Ford LTD Hardtop, 390 SKYLARK3502.DR, HDTP. Be©Ira225 .ooo, IN ’68 Montego MX, 2 Door V-8, Auto. Trans., Power V8 engine, automatic trans., air con- HARDTOP 6 Cyl., 3 Speed, Steering, Power Brakes dition, vinyl top, power steering, STOCK #899 OPEL.o0,SEDAN Vinyl Roof, Radio and Factory Air Conditioning, Air condition, power steering, brokes, PERSON AA4-FM stereo, radio and heater, Heater and Defroster, White Vinyl Roof, W/Walls, Radio seat, windows,auto, Irons,, R&H, vinyl Wall Tires and Wheel Covers. white wall tires, wheel covers, tint- & Heater ...... $229’5 top, WWtires, tinted glass," wheelcov- ed glass, speed alert, side moldings Radiolind heater, heavy~ty blittery lind TO ...... $1895. and more. STOCK #883 ers, remote mirror, body side mold- more. ’68 Ford Squire 10 Pass. ’66 Pontiac Catalina, 10 Pass. Original List $4125 ings, speed alert and much more. PERSON Wagon 390, V-8 Auto., Radio Station Wagon, 8 Cyl., Auto. SALE "" ’1885 and Heater, Power Steering, °"""" """ =’474S,,,, ,,.c,. PRICE SERVICE Trans. Power Steering, Powcr Power Disc Brakes W/Walls & ..,c. $3634 Brakes,Factory Air Condi- Wheel Covers. 26,000Miles. tioning ...... $1695 ...... ComeIn AndSee $2695 Everycar in ourgigantic inventory specially priced for this sale, ’68 Ford Galaxy, ’4 Door Hardtop, 8 Cyl., Auto. ’66 Fairlane 4 dr. sedan, 6 Bill DeCastro cylinder, Auto., with R&H; Trans., Radio and Heater, Power Steering, White Wall Economy plus only.. $1095. BUICK AT Tires, Wheel Covers, . $1995. ’66 Ford LTD, Hardtop ’64 Ford 9 Pass. Country FennesseyBuick Factory Air Conditioning Sedan, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans., OPEL Brougham Trim, Auto. Radio and Heater, Power Opel Trans., Power Steering, Vinyl Steering, Power Rear Window....Like New. $1095. MAIN STREET,SOMERVILLE 725-3020 135W. Main St., Somerville Roof...... $1695. Somerset County’s Most Progressive Dealer 725.3020 HAVENSFORD BETWEENPLAINFI ELD ANDSOME RVILLE ON ROUTE28 415 W. UNIONAVE., BOUNDBROOK EL 6-0072 \ THURSDAY,JUNE 18, 1970 PAGE FIFTEEN I’ [’i,"iiiiiiii, iiiiiii~j~ ~1~ I Show To Follow International Rules

Mid-i list: the first Driving Show in growing number of driving enthu- has been since we first held it zerland for a number of years the International Driving Show. --1 dlesexCounty’s JohnsonParkadds siasts around the world to agree two years ago," commentsShow before his retirement from the Mr. Fritz is dean of Liberal the United States to be conducted Army two years ago. in another "first" to its ausplelous according to the new Internation- upon standard driving rules. The Chairman Hofmann, "with the ex- While Arts, Fairletgh Dickinson Univer- F.E.L Is the world governing body ception of the 1S-rune Marathon Europehe representedthe U.S. sity, MadisonCampus. He is also al rules for the sport of driving. Drive have this year With a chief Judge from The Fmgue,for all equestrian sports in in- we will at annualmeetings of the F.E.L a recognizedAHSA Judge and is Mrs. Petrick ternational competitionssuch as throughJohnson Park and across Colonel Thackerayis chairman a director of the USET. Fisherman’s Curse... Holland, and exhibitors from the’ the Olympicsand the Pan-Amer- River Road along Hoes Lane and of the American Horse Shows U.S. and Canada, theJohrmon Park The DrivingShow is the first leas Games. CentennialAvenue tn Piscataway."AssociationDressage Committee, of two consecutivehorse show Is Honored International Driving Show will Mr. Hofmannwas the U.S. del- "Much advanceworkhas already is a recognizedAHSA Judge,and weekendsin JohnsonPark for the put drivers and their ponies and egate on the committee that met been done to assurethe successis a memberof the National Ad- benefitof St. Peter’sHospital. horses harnessed to carts,car- in Switzerland last July to formu- and safe conductof our expandedvisory Councilof theUnltedStates At noonon Thursday,June 25, the Clear Sky - High WindsBy Institute riagesand coachesthrough three late international drivingrules for show," continuedMr. Hofmann EquestrianTeam. enlargedMiddlesex County Horse daysof challengingtests for the submlsslono the F.E.I. The com- "We are indeed grateful for the John H. Fritz of South Orange, Show & CountryFair will begin benefitof St. Peter’s General SOMERSET -- Annel~e E. mlttee included representatives assistance we are receiving, on chairman of the EventsCommit- a four-dayrun, with contInuous Hospital. St. Peter’sHospital, the U.S. CombinedTraining Petrtck has been awarded her from Canada,England, Austria, behalf of tee of competitionduring tile daylight Tile curse of the boating fisherman struck over tide past Holland, Germany, Switzerland, from FreeholderStephen Capestro Associatlon,will serve in the ira-hours and at nighton Fridayand third consecutive scholarship Philip B. Hofmann, chairman of and all the membersand police- week end.. Clear blue skies and warmtemperatures almost to Association Management In- the bo~rd o~ Johnson& Johnson Poland and Belgium. The new portentrote of Chte~Scorer for Saturday,June 26 and 27. rules were adoptedby the F.E.I. men of his Department of Parks. stltute at Syracuseuniversity and chairmanof the show, cre- i i n i ii1~ forced us to go to tile shore, but 20 mile per hour winds atedthe firstJohnson Park Driv- in October, and the first show in We also appreciatethe splendid whipped Barnegat Bay into a froth, thiSmadeSUmmer.bytheRecreationalThe award re-Was ing Show two years ago, accord-J the world to officially put them cooperationof Mayor Francis ing to rules generallyfollowed to the test has Just concluded Knightand the officialsand cir. hlcle Institute of Des Plalnes, izens of Two to three foot waves washed across the Bay on Ill. in Europeat the ttme. Wlth the in Lucerne,Switzerland. Among Piscataway Township. possibilityof the sport being add- the most interested spectators AmericanStandard Inc. Ires most Saturday, so Seafari spent tile day in port. TILe day was The accelerated course in ed to the equestrianevents of for part of the show in Lucernegenerouslygiven us permission not a total waste because she was waxed from bow to advancedassociation manage- the OlympicGames, Prince Phil- was PhilipB. Hofmann. to use their CentennialAvenue ON VOLVOS ment is sponsored Jointly by 10t for one of the com- stern and an electric biJge pumpwas installed, Ip of GreatBritain, president of "Our drivingshowunder the new , the American Society of Asso- the FederationEquestre Interna- ruleswill be essentiallythe same l pulsory halts on the Macathon No. 142 - 2 dr. w/std, trans. elation E xeeutlves and the tlonale(F.E.L), encouraged the as the JohnsonPark DrivingShow Drive. Under the sponsorship of It was soon evident that tile bilge pumpwould save Chamberof Commerceof the Sosin’s Jewelers in New Bruns- No. 144 - 4 dr. w/std, trans. UnitedStates. wick, Bulova Watch Company has manyhours of hand bailing. All last season and tile early Mrs. Petrlck Is president of GR EENBROOKVALLEY POLICE PISTOL LEAGUE supplied us with 30 sports timers No. 148 - 2 dr. w/auto, trans. part of this one, cvery time water got into Seafari it had to A.E. Petrtck, Associates, a for our use in the show. We ex- No. 144 - be pumpedout with a hand bailer or sponge. This usually publicrelations and advertising SOUTH PLAINFIELD tend sincere thanks to all." 4 dr. w/auto, trans. firm with a division speetallz- The MaIn Arena for the John- No. 145 - wagon,w/std, trans. took 15 to 20 minutes and a lot of sweat, tngln the managementof trade son Park International Driving 4 dr. associations. Francis Yurek 299 Show is located Just to the west No. 145 - 4 dr. wagonw/std, trans. The new pumpwill remove up to 20 gallons per minute. Mrs. Petrtck’s scholarship Edward Tyler 294 of Landing Lane at the intersec- It was easy to install, only taking 15 minutes. The new entry wason programscreated Roy Abramson 289 tion of LandingLane and River No. 164 - 4dr. w/std,trans. by her for one of her clients- Dominick Spinelli 284 Road. The show will begin at pump got a good work-out on Sunday when we washed the New Jersey Recreational I p.m. on Fridayafternoon, June No. 164 - 4 dr. w/auto, trans. TOTAL 1,166 downtile interior of Seafari. Using tile hose we must have VehicleInstitute. 19, withclasses in Presentation The 28 - year- old mother of and Dressagefor JuniorDrivers WeDelivery with Part andService put 50 gallons of water into the interior, but tile new three is amemberoftheAmer- MANVILLE singleponies and horses, and pon- pumpsucked it all out. tcan society of AssoclattonEx- los and horses harnessed as pairs on ALL Volvo Models ecutlvesand has been execu- Sal Bell,me 297 and as teams of four. Sunday morning the winds had died down to only tivedirector of NJRV1for the Tile Marathon Drive against the past four years. John Felegi 292 clock and scheduled to move along about five miles per hour, and tile Bay wasrelatively calm. Dick Skobo 288 Piscataway roads and throughout For Your Best Buys Mrs. Petrtck .resides with Wetook a ride out to Barnegat Light, but tile inlet was her husband, Bernard, at 24 Ted Lapay 287 Johnson Park on both sides of TOTAL 1,164 Landing Lane will run during the quite rough, so we decided to stay in the Bay. Fo~voodDrive In Somerset. morning and most of the afternoon Mr. Petrlck is Assistant Sales We were actually as interested in soaking up sun as we on Saturday,June 20. Competitors Autosport, lne. Manager for J & N Dlstrtbu- Next Saturday at the Manville Police RangeFanwood versus Man- begin the Marathonat 10-minute were in fishing, so tile day was well spent. About all that ring Companyin North Bruns- ville. intervalsin the MainDrivingShow wc were catching was blowfish. The sky started to turn wick. Arena.It will requireabout 2 Fiat Sales. Parts. Serviee 1/2 hours for each vehicle to &u’k, and the winds picked up to almost 15 miles per hour completethe 15-milecourse, with and wc started to bob around like a cork, so we beaded t~vocompulsory 1.~-mlnute halts. 573 Thompson Ave. Bound Brook, N.J. 469-0500 back to port in the early afternoon. Beginningat 11 a.m. on Sun- day, June 21, the same ponies, " Wedid manage to catch 33 blowfish on Sunday, but horsesand driverswill compete threw them all back because neither of us wanted to take in an ObstacleTest over a course in the Main DrivingShow Arena. J the time to clean them all. The timeallowed for tile course,I A number of the boats out in the Bay were crabbing, with about20 obstaclesand be-) and made pretty good catches. Even the bigger boats tween546 and 875 yards In length,J will be calculated on a speed o~] stayed out of tile ocean, as the inlet was too rough even 197 yardsper minute. J for them. Chief judge for the Johnson Park [ International DrivingShow will be Manyof the skippers used the week end to do minor Joop van der Touw of The Hague, repairs or make improvements which had been planned Holland.An outstandingDutch horseman,Mr. van der Touw rep- before the boat went in to tile water, but were postponed. resentedhis countryon the In- Manydid painting and varnishing...a few did patch work ternationalcommittee thatformu- fated the new F.E.I.Rules for G )D USED CAR. on wood and fiberglass...and others just cleaned and Driving Competitions.Judging polished. with Mr. van tier Touw for the dressageclasses will be Major Only the sailboat skippers were overjoyed with the Stefanyon Vlsy of Peapack,and Major DezsoSzilagyi of Prince- - weather. The Bay was filled with the sailors, from the ", BofJ~ are graduatesof the fa- larger 30 and 40 footers to the small "surfboards with a mous Hungarian Cavalry School sail." and are particularly experienced. SPECIAL! and knowledgeable in dressage as well as In driving.Major von The one thfilg that boaters have no control over is the Vlsy is chief instructorat the weather. The early part of tile season often finds high Fox Chase Stables in Bedmlnster. winds keeping the smaller boats in port, but by July we Major Szila~i is director of the Meadow Mouse Farm rldingschool expect pretty consistent good weather, and the water will in Princeton. v4, ~uto. r,,n,., Rodio & Hnoter, O,. Stove, $4695 be warmenough to swimin. (That 56 degrees is still a toe American Horse Shows Asso- H*ad, 110 & 12 Volt Electrical Syetem, and ciationTechnical Delegnte for the many othor doluxe ~toms, original cost over freezer.) Surveying Demonstration Is Given driving show will be Colonel Don- $6,000, ono owner. aid W. Thackeray of New Wind- Meanwhile, we fish when wecan and curse when we Robert Clerico, work ing this summerwith the county engineering team, explains the operation of a sor, Md. A West Point graduate transit to a geometryclass at Hillsborough High School. Mr. Clerico, whowill be a senior at Rutgers ca n ’t. and a member of the U.S. Caval- University in the fall, gave a demonstrationof the basics of surveying to Mrs. Diane Smith’s class last NEXTWEEK: The Weather Improves. ry, Colonel Thackeray was mil- week. itary attachein Austriaand Swlt-

1970 TOYOTA

COROLLA~~i~ ’70 TOYOTASTATION WAGON SICORA MOTORS Sl830 ~11 VIAII IN JAMI LO4:ArlON SALE CADILLACSPECIALIJ 05 GUARANTEED USED CARS CASHPRICE s30 DOWN-’ +60 CHECKTHESE LOW PRICES Sl980,u,, ’70 Etnonoo s679S permonth O0 Fullt Iq+iPlld+li, +llVflJlll|. Nillt |tt|~. s80DOWH - +68 .,.0.,, lilm. t MAKEUS AN OFFER ’70 CADILLAC’64gS ClIIII,IJlII,1%1111tl II1~. IIIII1|, ,i, I1¢i. ANNU, PERCENTAGE’RATE1108 J ’69 CADILLAC’51e5 whkh;¢ onlr 2.8;; h;~het ,hon ,he pdmoend n9 rote o|ft,I TremendousSavings on 41119/0% in Stock ~ll~,e 01Villi.1i¢ ~lllr. L|le till |11| Nil Io ~rge¢OflUO O¢iO;tl byma or bonkl. ’69 CADILLAC’47gs II|lm nlYJlll, All.01I|.~All El I Ill ||If, |1|1 1411111el, AIR CONDITIONED|PICIAL|! ’69 CADILLAC’479S ~ll,llll~ll. 41 hlqlllM,lliilll ~Jl GIIII. lilllll, 1811t|,ltllllL , ’67 Ambastado, 990 Wan VB. P.S & 8 ...... ~’lg~l..r~ $1(;95 "68 EtDOOAD@’4195 IN STOCK ’221 ’65 C,ownImp, 4 ch , aulO, ,,atls,. FULLPOWER, vinyl ,eel+ real I~t Clll|ihlIl| IIId d lilll ,I IIII1 tl I11I I le~me, m,e.o, ...... ~ S 995 ACllvltl ’6() Conllneltlal 4 dl, all power,immaculdle ...... ~ $1095 ’68 CADILLAC~349S ’E6 DodgeMOnde., 2 D, H’IOp+V’8, P,S. Brdket, Aulo...... ~T4°~t~ S1395 011|l DIVil[IAi’ |llli|JUlt+ mi’l Illlfl. " lilll+lull tlel,I "70 TOYOTA ’66 Ambat+=du,990, 4dr. AUlO. P.S Rid=o ...... $I~’3~ S 995 V* TonHi.tu, Trucks ’E5 CLassicWan, Aulo, Rldto, P. Slel,lllg ...... S~%r’J’~¯ S 945 ;mmod/ateDelivery ’64 P.O.NTIAC ’895 ’65 Pontiac Elon.evdle Cony., V 8, P.5.. P.8 EleclelC Wlndowt,~ S1295 LI ml~llGill+ IIIklllllll~llll|. ’64 CO.lmenlal40,+ A. Cond.Ele¢l,~C wmdowt,tea,~ A,T., P.$.. PB. Pricedfrom ’64 BUICK ...... ~ $1295 EIIII,I A~ Co,dili~]t ’89S ’64 Peril,de Bonn.2 D,. H’lop. P w+ndow%P=sleet+n~. A T ....~ S 9~5 ’|IP +i|ld~rll BIGGEST ’fi4Chevv Impal4WagonaUlO.,,all$.,PS.,radlO ...... ~ S 595 SELECTION SPECIALS- ’63 FordFa,rlane 500S,. Wgo.Sld. R~ldto, A.T ...... ~ S 595 ALLCOLORS ’69 TOYOTA_’I7! ’83 Cldllll¢ H’lap. full power+a#r condl,lOlled ...... ~ S eg5 li T01Pi’k,UI TIIIk. ’63 RUlCkH’lop, EIo¢,rl 225. P R, & S. Radio...... ~ S 695 !!4 ’67 DODGE__’ ’63 Ford Clry, Sq. 9 Patl. V’8, A.T., P,S. RidlO...... ~ S 701 h,tl IIII1~ Ihlqla~lWJ Orderyour Toyota wlth li, Cnna_ ,CL sSI PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, J UNE 18,1970

SouthSomerset News, The Franklin News-Record ManvilleNews Help Wanted Lots For Sale Mdse. Wanted Instruction P.O. BOX146, SOMERVILLE,N,J, 201.725-3355 4 Mustang Trackmen

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGFORM TYPIST PIECE OF PROPERTYFOR SALE - WANTEDTO BUY: Scrap copper, Set New Team Marks 170’ by 252’ (nearly an acre), brass, lead, aluminum,stainless steel, COMPUTERPROGRAMMING Workin Medical Records Dept. Must Flagtown.Call 725-0077. etc., solids or turnings: industrial, ...... beaccurate typist. Plca.~ call business, private. Correct marketprice, MANVILLE-- Frank Janoskl, "The team showed great Im- IBM 360 on premises Tom HaJdamacha, Bill Warcola provement this year and we are cash paid. S.Klein Metals Co., Inc. W. Day andEvening Classes CamplainRd., Rd. I, Sonterville, N.J. and Ray Rackowitz each set school hoping for a better season next TIlE CARRIERCLINIC Real Estate Free Lifetime placement service records for Manville Htghts track BELLEMEAD, N. J. 08876. Phone (201) 722-2288 Approvedfor Veteran trainhag rear." 4 LINES- 1 INSERTION...... $1.50 (201) 359-3101 Wanted team, coached by Tony Treonze. Manville finished with a 5-9-1 (3 Insertions- no changes)...... $3.00 Write for Free Booklet ’egular seasonmark. Janoskl, headed for the Mill- r (WhenPaid in Advance) CLERK or phone collect Treonze Is assisted by Chucl~ If biffed add.25 WANTI’DTO BUY - 4 or 5 roon, PRINCETON COMPUTER taw Academy at West Point, ran Person. the mile in 4:27,7 in the Somer- Workin Business Office. Full Time. homein Manville. Call after 5 I’.M. Bargain Mart INSTITUTE -0- 725-8741. formerly AutomationInstitute set County Meet and had a 0: ...... Monday-Friday9 a.m.-5 p.m. PIca.se 50.4 clocking in the two-mile. call 20 NassauSt., Suite 250 CLASSIFICATION...... Princeton, N.J. 08540 FHS Wins FULLER BRUSH Ha)damacha cleared 12 ,eet, TIlE CARRIERCLINIC (609) 924-6555 NAME, ,o...... ,, ...... PRODUCTS 9 1/2 inches in the pole vault BELLEMEAD, N. J. Real Estate For Sale for a Manville Highmark. MS(; Title ADDRESS...... 1201) 359-3101 CALL EL 6-3171 Warcola, a Junior ran the low TIMES...... PAID...... CHARGE... ARTtlURB, FISItER, SR, hurdles In 21 seconds flat, while in Tennis PIANO INSTRUCTIONIN MY home. Radowitz, another Junior, had a For Rent--Rooms MANVILLE- Well kept 6 room Cape WASIIINGTON VALLEYRD. Call545-8253. All ClassifiedAdvertising appears in all threenewspapers, Manville News, MARTINSVILLE.N.J. leap of 20 feet, 3 1/2 inches in FRANKLIN-- Franklin High Cod, l½ baths, full ba.~ment, the long lump. FranklinNews-Record and South Somerset News. Ad may be mailedin or ;dumimnn siding, slonn windows. was the winner of the Mid-State telephoned.Deadline for newads is 5 P.M. on Tuesdays.Ads must be nicely landscaped. Price $27,200. Conference tennis title, by beat- cancelledby 5 P.M.Mondays. FURNISllED ROOM FOR Principals only. Phone722-4267. Janoskt (mile), Hajdamacba ing Watchung Hills Regional High, GENTLEMAN.North Ist Avenue and I:OR SALE: 20" Reversible window (pole vault), Rakowltz (long Jump) 3-2. RATES:$1.50 for 4 lines or less or oneweek or if orderedin advance; BrooksBlvd., Manville,N.J. fan. Like new. S20.00. Phone 359-6007 Special Services and Dennis Kobylarz (discus) all The Warriors of coach Kerry $1.25 eachfor twoconsecutive weeks and $1.00 per weekfor three or placed first in the Central Jersey, Karts finished the year with a moreconsecutive weeks. There is a chargeof 50cents for eachadditional 4 Group I meet. Rakowltz had a 21-4 record. lines. Adsmay be displayedwith whitespace and/or additional capital FURNISIII’D ROOMfor gentleman. fifth tn the pole vault, On a quiet street, l’lenty of privacy. FORSALE Walt Rockhlll wonthe third sin- letters at $1.80per inch (minimumsize ¯ 2 inches.IBox numbers are 50c QUICK SERVICE on your lawn gles match, 6-1, 0-1. Days. Call 725-6363; eveningsl Camper.Trailers Warcola was second In the low extra. TERMS:25 centsbilling chargeif ad is not paidfor withindays nower. Sears, Craftsman, Jacobson In the doubles, Jim Boswell after expirationof ad. Thenewspaper is not responsiblefor error#not 722-5524. Kitchen gas range, like new, $50.(.10 hurdles, while Ron Batchek was Paid $179.00; Steam Bath S:,mna-like mowersrepaired. Call nowS a.m. to 8 and Bob Edwards won, 0-4, 0-3; corrected. ~.m. 247-1237. M & D Lawn Mowe{second In the discus. and Barris and Sudia won, 6-4,,4, FIVF ROOMSI:OR RENT--Kitchen WINNEBAGO- Prestige name in motor new, $ I00.00 - Paid $239.00; Electric Guitar & Amplifier with extension Service, 516 HamiltonSt., Somerset. Junior David Janoskl was third 6-2. is modem.Inquire at: 49 North llth homes.Depend on its lbr service, sales Neil Friedman lost in the sin- Av~’nue,Manville, N. J. :rod rentals. Colem;mTrailer Sales, 2 amplifier, like new, Paid $800.00, to In the two-mile run and ran a gles, 9-7, 6-3; and Bazln bowed, Gofor $350.00(with Covers and case). 10:00.2 In the State Meet. HelpWanted Help Wanted miles south of Flemington,Circle, lhvy 6-2, 6-3. 31 &202. Open8 to 8, Men, through CALL 725-3096 l)ays -- Nights ganoskl was second In the mile -0- "FIIIWEROOMS (Large) For rent. heat Sat. 782-3451. 725-6755. Bell & IlowvlJ Motion picture camera $50.(}0 Paid In the State Meet and I-r.ajdamacha TEACHERS- Part or Full Time SCHOOLCUSTODIANS - Immediate anti hot water. Mrs. Obitz, 163 North CESSPOOLS Openings. Excellent salary. Flexible $150.00. was third in the p0le vault, openings. 12 months, pension plan anti 7th Avenue,Manville. AND ALBRIGHT GRADUATE hours. Worm Book Child Craft all benefits. Call or apply at office of GOLDENOPPORTUNITY - Moving repre.~qtative needed in some school SEPTIC TANKS Treonze said, "Eight lettermen business Administrator, Hillsbol’ough FUR NISII ED ROOM FOR to Larger Unit. I year old, BLAZON CLEANED will return next year¯ Along with Miss Barbara Gyenes Henry, areas. For local interview call School, Route 206, Belle Mead, N. J. 22’ Travel Trailer. Self contained, BEAUTIFULBRII)AL GOWN(Very 7 Trucks- NoWaiting 757-3366. GENTLEMAN,Private I-ntrance. the Jurdors here, we have some daughter of Mrs. Helen Gyenes of 359-8718. Inquire at 256 North 3rd. Avenue excellent condition, Manyoptionals. Reasonable) Call 369-.4241 mornings. 254 North Sixth Avenue, Manville, Call 369-4815. outstanding sophomores coming Manville,N. J. RUSSELLREID CO¯ back. received an A.B. degree from AI- bright College, Reading, Pa. Miss 20 Years Experience TO ATTEND DANCE Henry, a 1966 graduate of Man- HOUSEKEEPER vllle ttlgh School, has been active OPERATOR FOR BEAUTY SALON For Rent--A pts. Autos For Sale VI 4-2534 EL6.-5300 in the Phi Beta Musocial sorority For informationplease call Instruction Members of the Somerset Cath- Opportunity for advancement to olic and the Albrtghtian, the stude~ managerof Salon is desired. Diane’s Young Adults Club, CYAC, newslmper, while at Albright. THE CARRIERCLINIC will attend a Diocesan Event dance -0- Salon, 122 W. Main St., Somerville. MODERN3 ROOMAPARTMENT for FORSALE - 1964 Alfi; P, omeo. lb tomorrow. The dance will be held Call Mr.George,725-1126. BELLEMEAD, N. J. rent. On MainStreet, Manville. lleat Boice Spicier Convertible. 4 cyl., 5 (201) 359-3101 DRAKE BUSINESSCOLLEGE In the Green Briar’s Restaurant, and hot water funfished.Available Jr, l) speed, very good condition. Price 17 Livingston Ave, North Brunswick, and will start Ist. (’all 725-5936or 725-5938. $950. Phone P.A 5-0049 after 6 p.m. NewBrunswick, N.J. at 9 p.m. NEWARK GRADUATE CompleteSecretarial and WOMANWANTED - One or two days DRIVEWAYS BELLE MEAD-- John M. Com- Accounthlg Courses PARKING LOTS weekly to do house cleaning anti Day and Night Cour.~s. .~rford, Surrey Drive, has been ironing for older family. Call 725-1039 ". 1961 FORI) FAL(’ON STATION Telephone: Special Services graduated from Newark College SECRETARY SHORI"APARTMI’NT leeR I~,EN’I In Cllarte’r9-0343. Free estimates. One year written after 6 p.m. Full time, Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5ireservationscal1722.4168Lavallelte. Accommodationstbr six. WAGON,Good transportation of engineering with an M.S. de- ’ ;50.00. ALSO,1961 Plymouth. Good guarantee. Majer Construction. gree in chemical engineering. downstairs $100.00, up $90.00. For 986-0862. for parts. Call 722-1715. -0- IS MONEY YOUR p.m, Good typing skills. Light’ WANTED:YOUR CIIILD’S IQ (80 per I’ROI}I.EM? dictation. Salary commensuratewitl SOLARANALYSIS - $15.00; Natal cent of it) is developedbelbre age 7. AT RUTGERS Ilere’s the answer-become an AVONexperience.Please call Mrs, Bennett. Beforeits too late, send your 2Vz to 4½ analysis - $30.00; Progressedanalysis Representative -- earn good moneyin THE CARRIERCLINIC year old to an approved ,Montessor $45.00; Send fec, Birth date you r spare time near home. Call BELLEMEAD, N. J. school. Recommendedby educators. Month-Day-Year- to ICTS, RD2, Bo.~ Peter J. Brabson of 61 Laurel 725-5999 or write to P.O. Box 634 (201) 359-3101 MANVILLE APARTMENTFOI;’,I BOB’S QUALITY FLOOR 22, BelleMead,N.J. Avenue. Franklin Township, has 1967 Pontiac TEMPEST. Phone For information call 247-8741 COVERING- linoleum, tile, vinyl, South BounclBrook, N.J. RENT.2 bedrooms. 2nd floor withl 725-8726. evenings. been named to the Fall Term garage. Call 722-1563. indoor-outdoor Carpeting. Free Dean’s List at Rutgers College. estimates. Call 359-3971after 7 P.M.

STOCKMEN CASHIERS PUBLIC AUCTION Or. MartaVolTretter (Sold Home) Year round employment0nly FULL and PART TIME 5ol W. State Trenton. N.J. Minimum18 years of age OFFICE SPACE Year round employment only Wed. June 24 9 A.M. General Merchandising& sales (Rain or Shine) Minimum 18years of age Exhibit: Sun. 21 1 to5 P.M. work, 25 hours per week, All Co. Benefits & Discounts all companybenefits & discounts JUST OFF Lovelydisplay cabinet; 3 floors living, dining, bedroom& Or’s. office furnishings;exquisite meissen, Lenox, Cape, glass: art, APPLY: Manville Drug Fair overlay,cut, Etcl Orientalrugs; chandeliers, good paintings; bronze; APPLY: Manville Drug Fair niceSterling; antique jewelry; nice Bibelotl A lovelysale[ Rustic Mall RUSTIC MALL Manville, New Jersey PALM ER SOUARE Lester & RobertSlatoff MANVILLE NEW JERSEY Auctioneers- Appraisers Trenton, N.J. Princeton Literary Agency, inc.

HILLSBOROUGHTOWNSHIP - Off Millstone Road. FAR HILLS Modern 8 room, 2 story home. Attached 2 ear garage, 4 924-9196or 921-3799 bedrooms, fireplace, basement, 2% baths .... $41,500. New Office Space WESTONSECTION

1500 Square feel; May divide; Center of town; On New6 roomCOLONIALS with 1V., baths, full basements, andattached garages. 90 possession.Still time for interior MANVILLE- 4 F AMI LY - SOUTHSIDE.Two, 3 room ~ "~" Route _0_, All services. andexterior color selections. and bath apartments. Two, 4 room and bath apartments. Full basement, oil steam heat,aluminum siding. SIX ROOMCAPE COD, Only 7 years old, 75 x 100 lot¯ ...... $32,000. Four roomsdown -- with bath -- two roomsup. Located on Valerie Drive, Manville. Walkingdistance to every- VALLEYVIEW FAR HILLS COUNTY MALL thing. $26,900.See it! REALTORS MANVILLE - 2 Family . SOUTHSIDE. Modern 5 rooms and bath down, 4 rooms and bath up. 2 heating CALL OWNER: 469-4336 systems, full ba.~meul ...... : ..... $36,000. NEAT FIVE ROOMRANCH ON WHITE AVENUE -- (WESTON)--Three bedrooms,fully tiled bath, nice 264 West Union Avenue BoundBrook, N.J. kitchen,spacious living room,ample closet space, inter- 234-1999 ior recently painted. 75 x 100 lot. $29,500. Worth MANVILLE- WESTON- 6 room stone ranch, full seeing! basement, 2 ear garage, fireplace, hot water heat, 15 x 28 inground swimmingpool, lot I ! 0 by 100. $39,900. LOOKINGFOR A SOMERSETFENCE CO. LITTLE WESTONAREA (MANVILLE) Neat 9 year ’BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE - old Brick Ranch with white room RomanBrick ’ BETTERJOB? Bridgewater, Franklin, Montgomery, Hillsborough, fireplace. 3 bedrooms,tile bath, ampleclosets, nice ChainLink - Wood Branchburg ...... $7,900. kitchen, wall to wall carpeting in living roomand ¯ and up dining room. Landscapedlot. Manyextras. See it Secretarial 100ft. 4 ft. high Today ! ...... $36,900. ¯ Administrative MANVILLE- Under construction. WESTONAREA - 6 room ranch, attached garage, full basement, II/,. ¯ Technical VINYL OR GALVANIZEDFENCE baths, front porch, large i 00 x 100 lot ...... $33,900. WESTCAMPLAIN ROADAREA, Manville. Nice 6 ¯ Scientific roombrick ranch home,5 years old, 80 x 100 lot. A s195oo goodbuy at. ¯ ...... $34,900. ¯ Sales JOSEPHBIELANSKI ¯ Executive CompletelyInstalled In Concrete RealEstate Broker CHARNESKI& BONGIORNO CALL246-2500 ExpertInstallation Available 212 S. Main St., Manville RA 5-1995 Realtorsan0 Insurance SCEPERSONNEL SERVICES "FreeEstimates" 722-0070 OpenThursday & Friday Evenings’til 8 NEW BRUNSWICK PLAZA BLDG. 932 KENNEDY BLVD. MANVILLE, N.J. 42 MainSt. Manville. N.J. 303 GEORGE ST., NEW BRUNSWICK iii 725-6358 722-0770 i i THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 PAGE SEVENTEEN I II liI i f I Public Notices Public Notices _to Public Notices GARDENING HINTS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE I iiled in ’the nfflco of the TownshtpClerk snd bONDORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR TllE IM- Avenue,In Its enllrnW; RunyonAvenne (Oak- ORDINANCE# 471 PROVEMENTOF VARIOUS STREETS IN lland Avenueto O~brookPlace) In Its onllroty HANDLINGCONTAINER GROWNPLANTS Take notice that "The TraveLodgoInlernutlonal a completeexecuted duplinate thereof has been ANDBV TIrE ’rOWNSI[IP OF FRANKLIN.IN Dorla Road (Smith RoadIo AmwellRend) In Its Notice Is hereby given that on Ordinance en- entirety. titled, Inc., at Franklin Malh has applied to the Town- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- filnd tn the ofllco nf the Dlrocterof the Division TIIE COUNTY OF SOMERSET, NEW JER- MENTING TIE ORDINANCE KNOWN AS THE of LocalFlnanou In the Department of Com- Co) The estimated mexlmumomount of bonds This method of hazadling growing plants has been a gre~t help Ordinance70 - O ship Council of the Townshipof Franklin, New niun[ty AItairs of the State of NeW3ersoy, and SEY, APPROPRIATING$772.000 THEREFOR Jersey, for u Plenary Rot~J! Conaumptionand "CODE OF Tn~. TOWNSInP OF FRANKLIN AND AUTIIORIZING TIE ISSUANCE OF or notes [o be issued for satd purpose Is to the home gardener because it has a/lowed him to transplant SONERSET COUNTY, NEW JERSEY" AND such statement showsthat the gross debtuf $735,000BON~q OR NOTES OF TIIE TOWN- $735,000 AN ORDINANCEOF THE TOWNSIIIP OF Limited Retail Distribution Motel Llceneo for the Tow0ahlpas deltned tn said law Is in- (C) The osnmatodcost of said purpose These containers may be taken with their plants gr6~,ving in blLLSBOROUGH,IN THE COUNTYOF SOM- the entire building designatedby the abovename MORE PARTICUL’~RLYCIIAPTER 3, ARTICLE snip FOR FINANCING SUCll APPROPRIA- them and set in a newlocation without anyloss of root system. n (LICENSES)BY AMENDING SECTION 3-12 creased by the aulhertzatten of the bonds and TION. $772,000the excesslhercof over the said esti- ERSET, VACATING AND RE LEASING FROM situated at 1800 E~ton Avenue, Somerset. Now notes provtded for in Ihts bend ordtrmnco by mated maximumamount at bonds or notoe to DEDICATION AND EXTINGU’ISHINGTIIE Jersey 08873. (F~ES). bE rr ORDAINEDBYTllE TOWNSHIPCOUN- Whenthe timecomes to placethe plantin a permanentposition, $40,000,and the said ubI[@ttensauthorlr~od by CIL OF TIIE TOWNSIIIPOFFRANKLIN, INTIIE be issuedtherefor beingthe amountof the auld PI]BLfC n~TEREST IN ALL OF THE AL- Ihls bend ordtnance will be within all debt $37,000down pwmont for said purpose. a/1that is necessaryis to removeit fromthe contaifier wlth the LEGED PUBLICSTRE ETS SHOWN ON A CER" Objections, It any, should be madeImmediately NOTICELg IIEREBVGIVEN that the foregoing COUNTY OF SOMERSET. NEW JERSEY (nol TAIN MAP ENTITLED "MAP OF LENAPE in writing toMercorD. Smith, Clerk of the Town- ordinance was finally adopted by thn TmvnsMplimitations prnser[bedby said low. lossthan two-thlrds el all lifo mnmbers tbert-- Section4, Thefollowing additional mattersare soilintact around the roots. Plants set out in thism~ner su~fer Council of the Townshipof Fraaklln nl a Regular (d) An ag~re~tonmou’lt not oxceedteg$20,000 of tfftlrmat[voly concurring) AS FOLLOWS: VILLAS", SAVING AND EXCEPTDNG SO ship of Franklin, Mlddlebush, Somerset, New [orinterest on said obligations, costs oflssutng herebydetermthod, declared, recited and stated: littleshock. MUCH OF CAYUGA STREET, SENECA Jersey, Moetthghold on June11, 1070. S0cilon 1. The improvement doserthed In (a) The said purposedescrlhed In Section Thesizes of thecontainers vary with the size of theplant, rang- STnEET, ONEIDA STREET AND ONANDAU- CORPORATE OFFICERS MERCERD. SMITH said obll6attons, nnginoerin8 oustsand other items of expenselisted In and permitted under Section 3 of this bondnrdlnance Is herebyau- lot this bondordlnunco is not a current exponseJ GUA STREETAS Is srTUATEDIN EACH IN- TownshipClerk therlzed as a general Improvementto he made= and is a property or Improvementwhich the ing from one-quartto five-galloncapscity. At present,these STANCE WITHIN TIrE DISTANCE OF 400 FNIq 0-]8-7dIT socHon40A:2-20 of sutd L~wmay be Included as part of Ih. cost of said hnprnvnmont nnd or acquired hy The Towashtp of Franklin. in Townshipmay lawfully acqulro or maknas a containersare made ot wood, pottery,~per, and metal cans F~ET MEASURED EASTERIX FROM TRE C, ALANGREEN~YAY, Chairman of Ihe Board FEE.t$ 2.85 the Countyof Somerset,Now Jersey,For general improvement, m’~ no partof the cost -0- Is included m the roregotng estimate thereoL I withdrainage holes punched in the bottom. EASTERLY SIDE OF STATE IIIGIBVAV of Directors, and Senior Vice PresidenL 271 Section 5, Thnfunds from time to tinm rn- the said Improvementor purposestated I11 said thereof has been or shallbespaclully assossnd Plantscan be grownfor oneor twoseasons in the gallonsize ROUTE 200." Murray Drive, El C~on,Catl/Ornta, 02020, colved by the Townshipon accountel thn granta Section3, there Is I~orl,by appropriatedor re- on propertyspoelally benefited tbereby, ROGERL. MANFRED,ManaglngDIrector, 1082 OnDINANCE # 4uu appropriatedthe sumof $772,000,said sumbe- CO) The ported of usefulness at said pur- container.If largerplants are wanted, they must be transplanted was introduced at the regular meeting of the referred to tn S:ction I ot this bendordinance BerendaPlace, El CaJon. California, 02020 shall be used for ftnanctng thn Imprnvumentm’ ing teclustvo of nil approprtattens heretofore pose within the limitations of said Loc.’tl Bond! TownshipCommittee of tls Townshipof Iliils- KENNETHE. COCKS.President, Lns Colln~ AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL ORDINANCES madetherefor and Including the sumof $37.000 Law, according to the reusonablo life thereof fromgallon containers Intothree tofive gallon capacity containers. borough, Countyof Somerset, held on May12. NU~IBERED206, 303 and .114 of the TOWN-purposedescriL~*d tn Section 3 of this bnnd or- Road. RanchoSanta Fo, California, 02067. : dinance by appltcatton thereof oilher to direct as the down payment for s~d improvement or computedtram the date of the said bondsaU- I Whenhandling these larger sizes for traRsplantlng, tt is quite 1970and finally p~ssodand approvedby the said ALLENS, SIIAW, Executive Vice Pres. & As- SIIIP OF FRANgLIN. SOMERSET cOUN’rY. purpose requh’od by law and now avail- thorizod by this bondordinance, Is l0 years. Township Committee at a regular and duly NEW JERSEY. paymen[of the costs of sakl [nlprovemont nr importantto make sure that none of the heavierroots have sistant Secretary. 1967Valley ViewBoulevard. purpose,or to paymentor redaction o[ the aU- able therefor by virtue of provision In n (e)The supplnmental debt statementrequired I startedto encirclethe potball near the main stem of theplant. convenedmeeting held by the said Committeeon ElCaJon, California, 92021. thorlzatton of the obligations nf the Township provteUSll’ adopted budget or budgets of by said LaWhas been duly madeand flied in the June 0, 1070. PIIILLIP F. MACY,Vice President, 4352 NOTICEIS HEREBYGWEN that the foregoing the Townshipfor downpayment or for capital office of the TownshipClerk and a complete, ordinance was nnally adopted by the Town- anthorized b)’ this bond ordlnsnc~. Any such Pruneoff any suchroots to prevent"girdling" and serious By order of the Township Committeeof the Sheldon Drhe, La Mesa, California, 02041, fi:nds so receivednh3y, and all suchfllnds so 1’o- tmnrovomentpurlx)ses. executedduplicate thereof has beenflied in the Townshipof IHllsborough, tn the Count}’ofSom-htARTINW. SIPE,Vice President asd Assis- ship Council of the Township of Franklin st a Section 2. For the Rnancing of said :m- I damageto the plant. It not corrected, a "girdled" plant will die. Rekn~larMeeting held on June II. 1970. celved which are not required for dtredt pay- office of the Director of the Division of Local erset, Neshanlc, N, J. tant Treasurer, 57.q0 Amaya, #22, La Mesa, ment ot such costs shall, be held and applied provemontor purpOse andto moot the part el [ Finance In the Department of CommunityAI- CatherineS,’mtonastaso California, 92041. MERCERD, SMfT]I said $772,000approprla(Ion not provided for by t:drs at the Stale of NowJersey, and such state- ; Township Clerk TownshipClerk by the Townsh/Pas funds applicable on/)" te (he PAULL. STI.TBBS,Vice President, 870CordovaFNR 6-t8-70 IT paymuntof obligations of the Townshipauthor- applicaiion hereunder o[ said down payment, moat shows that the gross debt of the SSN 0-18-70 IT Drive, SanDiegO, CMIfornla, 92107. [znd by this bond ordinance. negotiable bonds of the Townshlpare hereby Township ,~s defined in said LawIs Increased Fee.-, $ 8.94 A, M. EDWARDS,Vice President. 271 Murray FEE.t $ 2.34 authorlzod to be lssned In tbe principal amount!by the authorizationof the bondsand notes pro- -0- -0- Snetton 0. The full faRh snd credit of PAYS TO CHECK ROSE BUSHES FOR DISEASE Drive, El CaJon, California, 02020. the Townshipare herebypledged tn the punctual of $730,000 pursuant to the Local BondLuw el vlded for In this bond ordin:mceby $735,000, NOTICE TO BIDDERS BASIL CABELL~, Vice - President, 6660 NuwJersey, In nntlclpatlonof the issuance el ;~d the said obligatteas authorized by this Crampton Court, San Diego, California, 02119, ORDINANCE# 470 paymentof the princtpal of and tnterosi on the satd obligations authortzodby thts bondordin= said bondsand to temporarily financeS;ild Im- bond ordln~co will be wlndnall debt limita- R pays to ]mowa little something about rose bush health when Se~edblds for tt’e transportation of school ALLANM. FROSTROM,Secretary, 4005Marl- provemento," purpose,negotiabin notes o{ the , ltans prescribedby said Lnw, district children for the I070 - 71 school year boroughDrive, Callfornia 02116 BoND ORDINANCEPBOVIDING FOR anco.Said obllgatlnns shell be direct, unltmlted TownsMpin a principal ,amount not exceeding (d) An ~ggregalo amount not excondlnR you go shopping for bushes, according to Mr. Eberhardt. W. E. MATTINSON,Treasurer, 263 Murray TIlE ACQUISITIONOF LANDIN AND obltgations ef the Township, and the Township $730,000are hereby authorized to tm issued I.,sterdisappolntmeuts can be avo|ded by learningto recog- for Routes 63, 64. 65, 06. 07, 08, 09, 70, shah t~ ol)llg~ded tn levy ad valoroul taxes ;190,000Ior Interest on said obligations, costs 71, 72 and Athletic Route100 will be received Drive, El Cajun, California, 92020. BY THE ToWNSIIIP OF FRANKLIN, pursuantto and wttldn the limltattons prescribed of issuing satd obligations, engineeringcosts nize two commontroubles, flower gall and root knotnematode. by the Board of Educationof the TownshipDARWINT, DAVIS,Assistant Secretary, 6060 IN THE COUNTYOFSOMERSET, NEW ripen all the taxable prnperty wllhin the Town- shtp for the paymentel said obllgattons nndin- by~ald law. and other items of expenselisted in andpormlt-I of IHllsborough.Somerset County. Now Jersey.Cbdremont MesaBoulevard, San Diego. C;di- JERSEY, APPROPRIATING$110,000 Secllon 3. (a) The improvement hereby ted under section 40A: 2-20 of satd Law may Flowergall is a bacteria/disease that causesgalls from onMonday. July 13, 1970, aiBp, m, in the Ilills- fornia, 92117. THEREFORAN’D AUTIIORIZING THE terest theraon withmd ltmltat[on of rate or authorized .and purpose for the Rnanclngofwhlch ulnouet. be Included as part of the cost of said a ha/f-inchto two inchesin diameter.These swellingshave borough High School Auditorium and opened BOARDOF DIRECTORS ISSUANCE OF $45,000 BONDS DR said ohligutlons are io be Issued is the Im- Improvomonl and Is includnd In the fore- and rend Immediately thero;Jter. NOTESOF TIIE TOWNS]liP FOR FI- S~ctton 7. All ordinances or other pro- provementof the following streets in the Town- a roughsurface similar to the shellof a b/arkwalnut. c~o(lings r,t theTownsh|p making nDPropria- ship by the coastrtlctlon thoreln of a now bi- going estimate the:’eot., NANCINGSUCh APPBOPRb~,T]ON. Section 5. Thefull fMth and credit of thel Gallsharbor coutless bacteria that cause the dise..’tse and Specifteat|ons and forms on which bids will C, ALAN GREENWAY.Residence: 271 Murray tlons or authorizing the issuance of bonds tuminous concrete re:alWay pavementhaving a Drive, E1 CaJon, C~ifornia 92020. or notes forthe tmprevemes%tor purpose dt.s- useful life .and durability :it least equ;d to a Township.~e hereby piod~odto the punctual,I also preventtoed materialsfrom passingfrom the roots to be received may be secured from the Secre- bE IT ORDAINI’:D BY THE TOWNSHIP paytnentof the principal ot andinterest on the tary - Business Administrator of the Board of ROGERL. MANFRED,Residence: 1582 Ber- COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSII[P OF FRANKLIN, crlbetl in &,ctlon 3 Of this bond nrdinanee, roadway of Class B construction as referred the upper part of the bush. When such diseasedhushes are codaPlace, El CaJon,C:~tfornia, 02020, are hereby repealed to the extent ef any tn- iO in Seclion 40A: 2-22 of said Local Deed said obltgaltons authortzed by this bendor- Educationat tlmIHltsboroughSchoo], Route200, IN THE COUNTY OF SOMI.’RSET~ NEW 5ER- dlannce, Said obligations shall he direct, un- planted,they willput out leavesand growfeebly for a while, BelleMead. New Jersey.upon request.Bids KENNETHE, COCKS,Residence: L~ Colin~s SEY (not less than two-thirds of all the canststency hel’ewtth andtO the extent, tf any, Law. together with incidental storm water 8ow- Road, RanchoSanto Fe, California, 9206% membersthereof alBrnmt|volY coucurrtng) that they authorize the issuance hereafter of ers and cross drMns, including alli~cessnry ltmltsd obllgatteos of the Township.and the butwill eventually die. mustbe in strictcompll;mce with the spPcfflca-ALLENS. SItAW, Residence: 1967 ValleyView bendsor autosfor th. purpose of finanetng satd Townshipsh;dl he obligated to levy ad vMorom tlons. AS FOLLOWS: or desirable catch basins, manhnlos,fittings, The root knot nematodecauses many small swellingson the Boulevard, E1 CaJou, California. 92021. Section1. The improvement describedin i reproveuu!nt or purpaso ormake approprtatinns ionnocttens artd appurtenances, andab work or t~cs upon :dl the taxable property wlihin the Township for tho payment of said obllgattens finer feederroots of the bush. As there may be as many as The Board of Educationof the TownShlpof PAULBI.~KS, Business: FZlnt & MacKay, Soc[ton 3 of this bond ordinance has hereto- for said hnprovoulentor phrposntn excessof materials nocnssaryfor or Incidental to said Billsborough In Somerset Count:,’. NewJersey Attorneys at Law. The Sixth Floor, 626 Wll- fore beenand ts hereby authorized as a general the amoanthereinatmVo stated as the npproprta- improvement, and an as shown on and in ac- and interest Iher0on without llmitatlnn ot rate or 100or moreroot knots present, the generalvigor of the plant reserves the right io waive any inform~lt- shire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California, 00017, improvement to be madeor ocquirod by The tlon therefnr. AnynmneYs exlXmdnd and obltg~l- cordancewlth the p]uns:rod specificationsthere- amount is reducedduring the growingseason. ties In,or to reject anyand all bids. Residence: 1260 Ivornens Drive, Pmadena, Townshipo{ Franklin,tn theCounty el Somerset,ttnns incurred tn an aggregate amount lint ex- for on file In the ofttcn of rite TownshipClerk Icalffornla, 91103. NOWJersey. For the said improvement or pur- eeedtng $115,000 pursuant toapproprtatlon made and horohy approved, WashingtonRoad In Its en- Sectten 6, This bondordhlance shMl take IVs hard to get your money back from someone who sold effect 20 days :flier the first publication there- BY ORDER OF TIIE BOARD OF EDUCATION NEUMAN5P£IME. Residence: 1616 South Eu- pose stated in said Section 3, there is hereby s;It(I ordinances or other proceedings shall tirety, Suusot RoulovardIn its antlrnty, Loiv youa poorplant after it hasbeen growing in thebackyard three :cad.Space 10, Anaheim, California, 92802, appropriated or reappropriated the sum of accnuntedand ileolued to have beenoxIxmded ErteksonAvenue tn Rs enttrety, SterllngRondtn of ,’ffter fin;d adoption,as providedIV said Lo- OF TRE TOWNSHIPOF IIILI~ROIIOUGII. SOM- cal Bond Law. or fourmonths, and so it paysto inspectbushes where you buy ERSET COUNTY, NEW 3ERSEY. WILUAMC. NEWTON.Business: VlcePresl- $115,000, said sum being inclusive of all up- or lnCl|Fredpur:.;nant to #his l)ond ordinance, Its entirety, Forest Avenueinltscntlrety, RIdge ’dent & Dlroctor of C ~ital Resoareh andMnnage-proprtatlons hnrotoforo madetherefor nnll In- Section n. This bandordinance shall take Boulevard In its entirety, HonoymanStroetinits them,or surelybefore you plant them. John R, Pacltlco ment Co.. 611West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, cludlng the samof $70,000 as the downpayment otfeet 20 days after the ftrst publleatten thereof onnroil’, Croscent Drlvo In Its entirety, Lincoln NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE Thiswarning applies equally to bushesthat you mal~receive Secretary - business Adnliuistrator CMlfornla, 90017. Residence: 5363 Village for said improvementor purpose requtrnd by ;liter tinal adoptton,;is provtdedby satd l~ca| AvenuuIn its enttroty, Linden boulevard in its Green, Los Angeles, California. 90016, law and now available therefdr by virtue of Ban( Law. entirety, MosherRond in its enUrety, Mottlors The ordinance published herPwlth was in- as glttsfrom other gardeners. IltlleboroughTownship Be:rod of troduced and p~sed upon first roading at a Education, Belie Mead,NO’,’,’ Jersey LORD GEOFFRE%" CROWTIIER, Business: provtsion tn a previously adopted budget or Road (Coloni:d P;u’k to AmwollRoad) in Its en- Chairmanof Trust Iteusos Group Limited, 166 IAdol)ied: Ju.e II. 1970 meeting of the Townshtp Council of the Town- DATED:June 10, i970 budgets ot the Township for down payment or Riciuu’d J. Driver tlroty, Smith Road In tts entirety, Ilillcrost lllgh Holborn, London,w. C., 1, England.Resi- for capital Improvementspurposes, anti tnclud- ship of Fr,’~lte, in the Count)’ of Somerset. Mayor Avenue(Clinton Street to Ilamillon Street) Inits NowJersnl’, held on May 28, 1970. It will be DESTROY TENT CATERPILLAR EGGS NOW SSN 0-18-70 tT dence: 51 Iiydo Park Gate, London, S,W,. 7, inn also any moniesreco|ved or exacted to be entirely, Emerson Road(Fairfield Rd. to Cam- E ngbmd. received by the Township from the United ATTEST: bridge Lane) In its entirety, Rolly~voodAvenue furiller consideredfor final passage :flier pub- FEE.:$ 0.58 Hercer D. Smith lie hearing thereon, at a meenngof said Town- -0- IIARRYnENKE, Ill, business: Vice Pres. & States of Amertca or the State of NewJersey Township Clerk in its m:tirety. WMnutAvenue In its entirety, Tent caterpillarsthat eat leavesfrom trees and build their NOTICE OF REPORT OF ASSESSMENTS FOR Secret;~ryof Western InternatteeaI llotels Com- oragonctos thereof as grants In aid oftinanctng Davis Avenue in its entirety, FrankStreet ship Council to he held In the SampsonG, Smith unsightlynests, often disfigure, our home groundsand roRd- CUI~bS,GUTTERS, STREETS ANDTI~ AcQIr[- pany, TheOlympic Hotel, 12th Floor, Seattle, said I reprovemont or purpose, STATEMENT in its entirety, DeWMdAvenue In its en- School* In said Townshipon June25. 1970. at 8 srrION OF PROPERTY AND THE INSTALLA- Washington, 9811l, Residence: 14321 Third Section2, Forthe (tnanctng ot saidtmprovu- The bondordinance pubnshedherewith h,’~ tirety, DoKalbAvenuo in Its entirnty, Fraakllt’ o’clock P.M., and during the weakprior to and sides,says RaymondN. Eberhardt~County Agricultural Agent. TION OF STORM SEWERS N. W., Seattlb, Washington. meat or purpose aud to ineet the part ofsatd Leonfhmlll’ adoptedon Juno 11, 1970. and the Strnct In Its entirety, WllH.’LmStreet in lt~ up to and including the date of such meeting, Damagecan be preventedby a methodicalcontrol program, BRIAN LEE MANFRED, Buslnous: Manager $115,000appropriation not provided for by ap- twenty - day period of limitatte, wltldn which entirety, M;~ketStreet in Its entirety, Wart- CONESo.f said ordiuancewill he madesval]able NOTICEIS HEREBYGWEN thal the MayOrand TravoLodgo Australia Limited, Rushcuttor pltcation hereunderof said downpayment, ne- a suii, aclten or proceedingquestioning the val- manStreet in its entirely, Livingston Avenue:it the Clerk’s Office In said Franklin Town- beglnalngwith removal of egg massesfollowed by sprayingwith Council of the Boroughof MimvlIle at a meeting TraveLodgo, 110 Bayswater Road,Rushcutters gottnhle bondso[ the Townstdp are hereby au- idity of such or(lina[:ee C;Ul1~ commenced,ns In its entirety, WelshesLane tn its entirety, ship. to ttm membersof the ~n~ral public Who chemicals.Early spring is the tlme to go stteregg massesto to be held In the Council Chamhers,South Main Buy, NewSouth Wales, Australia, Residence: thorized to be Issued tn the principal nmount ~rovldedIn the Loc.’fl Boud Law. bus begun to run Elm Stront in its entirety, ChurchStreet In Its shall request tho samo. reducethe damage caused by thePests. Street, In the Bore finn, htanvHle, NewJer- I 17 CrunbrookRoad, Rose Bay,N.S.W., 2029,, el $45,000 pursuant to the Local BondLaw ot fromtbn d:de of the first pubRcattonofthls stale~ entirety ;rod UniooStreet In its entirety. Ray /s/MERCERD. sMrrll soy, on the 24th dayofJuno,1970 at 6:00P,M., : Australia. NewJersey. In anttclpatton of the Issuanceof ment, Street (DouglasAvenue to Jultet Avenue)in its TnwnshlpClerk If you remembertrees that were infested last year, look now ’.viii consider the reperi of the Board oil JOHN MICHAELPICKARD. Buslness: Group MERCER D. SMITH said bonds and to temporarily fteanoo satd FNR 6-18-70 IT TownshipC1urk entirety, South Dover Avenue 0KatherynStreet FNR 6-18-70IT for egg masses.You’ll find egg masseson the twigs of many Assessmentfor assessmentsof benefits con- Managtng Director, Trust HoanosGroupLlmlt- Improvement or purpose, negotiable notes of FEE,:$ 30.78 to SomersetStreet) in its entirety, Juliet Fee,: $ 3o.7n ferred upon lots and parcels of hind and real ed, 166 High Ilolborn, London, W.C. 1, Eng- plants,especia/ly wild cherry. the Township tn a principal amount not ux- -0- -0- estate fi’ontlng or abutting uponthe following land, Residence: Four Winds. woodland Way, reed/rig $,15,000 are herebyauthorize{[ to be lunds: Kingswood, Surrey, Enghmd. Issued pursuant to and within the bmttattons )roscrlhed by said Law. ROOSEVELTAVENUE - From South llth #21 - 1~ or more ofTRAVELODGEI~ERNA- Section 3. (a) Thu :mprovement hereby au- Ave. to South 20th Ave. TIONAL,INC. stock- March 21, 19’70 :horizod and purpose fnr tha ftnanclng of which HUFF AVENUE - From South bank SIreoi TravoLodgoAustralia Ltd,, an Australian eor- said obligattons are tn be Issued ts the ac- to Sewer Plant qutsttton, by purchaseor condemnationof lands immm CZAPLICKISTREET - From Kennedy Bled. poratton, 1 l0 bal’SWaler Road, Rushcuttors Bay, situute in the Townshipand consisting of Lot 44 i to RarRanAve, NoW SouthWales, Austraba. 174,898 Shares- ]11 Block 471 and Lot 43 In Block 293; aa shown NOW l! ot PERSINKOSTREET - From the Bore Line to o..~.~ on the Offtcia] Tax .’,tap ef thn Township, for IIe.rrtson Ave. Trust RousesGroup Ltd., an Engltsh cnr- use as a public park, Including stto preperatten SIDORSKE5"rBEET - From KennedyBlvd. potation, 16Glllgh Itelborn, London, W. C, I, and original grading, draining and planting to Rariian Ave. England, 152.653 Shares - 0.4~ thereof, Ull as sheen1 an anti tn accordance NORTH15th Avenue - From Brooks Blvd. Schmidt & Co., Account #28, 23 Wall Street, with plans, maps and speelflcattons thorefnr to North Street NewYork, New York,10010, 102,359 Sharns-on Itle in the office of the TownshipClerk and HARRISONAVENUE - From Mazur Street to 3.7~ hereby approved, and as heretofore authorized PerslnkoStrool Weslern Inlernalional llo~els Company,The by Ordt~ance Na. 439 of the Township adopted State Bank Olympic Rotel, 12th Floor, Seattle, W~hlng- July 10, 1969, The purposeof 4such meptlng is to consider ton, 98111. G0,0GOShares-2.1~ 03) The osttmatnd maxtumlnamount of bends amongother things, anyobjection or objections Morrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner, & Smith, Inc. or notes to L~ tssued for said purpose ts that the ownersof property n:unndlnsatd report 70 Pine Street, Now York, NewYork, 10005 $40,000. maypresent against the conflrmaiten of such 40,486Shares - 1.6% (o) "]’he estimated cost of said purpose assessments,and to take PJrther and other ac- Robert B. Lutes, W,’dlana Wnndki. 1800 Ala $110,000 the excess thereof over the tion as maybe doomedappropriate and proper Monna Boulevard, Itenolulu, Hawaii, 96815 estimated maxtmumamount of bonds or notn.~ of and as rigid and Justice shall require. 46.000SharQs - 1.0~ to be Issued thernfor being the anmuntof [he ShellaShaw, 1907 ValleyView Boulevard said $70,000 downpayment for said purpose. Thereport aboverote r red to is nowon nle In the El Cajon, California, 92021. 44,14.1 Shares- Sectton 4. Thefollowtng additional matiars Office of the BoroughClerh for examinationhy 1.6~ are hereby determined, declared, recited and parties lniercsind therein, Esther O. lllrschy, 1947 Valley View Boule- stated: FrancisA. Peltack.BoroClerk’ vard, El CaJon, C:dlfornla, 92021, 42,890 (a) Tha said pro’pose deserthedin Sectten 8 Raritan. MN 0-11-70 Shares- I. 5,q, of this bond ordinance is not a current Fee.. $ 14,70 -0- Tempo& Co., P.O. nox 1479, Church Street x)nseand is a property or Improvementwhich Statten, New York,New York. 10008. 42,74.5 the Township may hlwfully ucquire or nmke us Shares - 1,5q a general lmprovelnent, nnd no part of the \ Namco,.12 WMlStreet, NewYork, Now York, cost thereof has been or shall be specially Mimeograph 100Q5, 37,189Shares- 1.3~ assessed on propa’rty specially Valley Scott Klng, 0116 Vlvora Drive, La Mesa, thereby. , Service California, 92041, 29.464 Shares- l,~ (b) Tho pertod of usefulness of Enon L. Timm, 716 Sandpiper. Palm Desert, wtthln the limitations of satd Local Bond Speedy, Accurate California, 92260, 27,546 Shares - 1~ aeoording to the rnasonable life thoreof ted from the date of the said Qutdity Work FNR 4-11-70 2T by this bondordtnenco, is 40 years. FEE.:$ 43.92 (e) The supplemnntal d.bt statement AT THEHIGHEST SAVINGS RATES PERMITTED BYLAW -0- nutred by said I~w has been duly made Russ’ NEWTW0YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE’ IN AMOUNTSOF STATIONERY SUPPLIES , PUBLIC AUCTION $1,000or More.Earned Interest mailed every six months. 31 S. Main St. Peter Prince(Headquarter’s Farm) %5 3/4 Manville Rosemont-Sergentsvill’e Rd. Ringoes, N.J. 725-0334 (Rt. 579 off 31 & 202) (Rain date Tues,) MONDAYJUNE 22, 9 A.M. EST. 1932 NEWONE YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE IH AMOUNTSOF New Brunswick A Victorian Bonanzal4 Story Grist Mill full of unfinished& $1,000or More.Earned Interest mailedevery six months. Secretarial, Accounting, decoratorfurniture & accumulationsl100 Vict. chairs;3 organs,sq. end Business Machines & player (cost $1.0001pianos; 3 hall racks;6 sofas; 4 rockers; School excellenttwin & 4 Vict. beds;old Photo& barberchairs; marble S.G.Allen,B.C.S..LLS,B.S.,M.A. bureaus;stands & tables;early walnut Kas, what not; jelly cabinet; Principal idle tub &store bins; iron bell, gate& flowerracks; churn; ox yoke; SPECIALPASS BOOK TIME DEPOSITSAVAILABLE IN AMOUNTSOF Socratariel ¯ Switchboard goodrugs; andirons; Etcl OldLanterns; pewter; good brass; Pa. & Receptionist, pottery; Stgffordshire& flow blue; 8 dated& housecoverlets; Junior Accounting $1,000or More.interest Compoundedquarterly. 90 daynotice of withdrawal. prints,etcl Niceadditionsl Computar Programming We Have The Fabulous IBM 360 Computer On Premisesl Lester & Robert Slatoff Auctioneers - AoPraisers Trenton, N.J. REGULARSAVINGS - EFFECTIVEMARCH, 1 1970 . ALO~¢MJ~anyJ2011-§45-3910 $1.~ New Brunswlcl, I’ i b STADELE’S PIANOS AND INTEREST COMPOUNDEDQUARTERLY. ORGANS ThomasOr98ns RodgersOrgans BRIDGEWATER Brand new Thomas Spinet organ, 75 watt all transistor, IMMEDIATEOWNERSHIP ColorGIo music, four familiesof voices,2 manual,13 pedals,walnut finish, 5 year warranty, b~nch,delivery. ONLY $549 478 Union Ave. Route 28, MtdOlesex EL 6.0494 For CompleteBanking Services See Us .... EL 6-0704

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THURSDAY,JUNE 18, 1970 PAGE EIGHTEEN SCCAccepts New Leader Mango Appointed I’ Concerts In Parks F Applications For of 45 LoCal Fall Semester Director Of RVW Begin On Sunday Lions Clubs George Mango has beenappoint= Presently 87 clients from the Thomas R. Bridegum, Director ed as director of the Rarltan Val- Somerset-Middlesex area are be- Music on Sunday evenings will ed to international music from of Admissions at Somerset County ATLANTIC CITY-- Barry ley Workshop in Somerset. ing trained at the workshop. fill the air at Somerset County the instruments of the Verstyles College, has announced tlmthis of.. Swerdloff has been elected gov- -0- parks beginning Sunday, June 21. Orchestra under the direction of rice is stillaccepting applications ernor of District 16-D of the A formersupervis.or of..E.ssex The summer series of concerts Nick Novtcky. A local group of for admission to next fall’s fresh- New Jersey State Lions Clubs. CountyJewish Vocational Service at Duke Island and Colonial Parks seven men out of Manville, this man class. Workshopfor the Aged,Mr. MangoHajduk Promoted will feature musical variety of the orchestra has performed with He assumes leadership of 45 received his Masters degree in big bandsto smalldixieland com- some of the top Polish bands and Because the college has been in Lions Clubs in Middlesex, Som- Relmbililaton and Counseling from .To Supervisor Post bos frompops to classicaltunes singers on the east coast. temporary quarters at Green erset, and Hunterdon Counties. Satan Ball University. and evencountry and westernmu- Brook High School since 1968, At Johns-Manville sic. Mr. Novicky, a Manville resi- the size of its first two entering A resident of Plscataway, Mr. A resident of Old Bridge, Mr. Iclasses was limited to about 200 dent and music store owner,is Swerdloff is general manager of Mango is a member of the Amer- John E. HaJduk of Flagtown was Leading off the series at Duke a graduate of the Music School students. The move to its own Drug Mart in Franklin Township. ican RehabilitationCounselingAs- recently promoted to Development campus in Branchburg over the Island Park’s bandsheU at 7 p.m. of Henry Street Settlement in New --0- soclation, the NationalRehabilita- Supervisor for the Packings and summer, however, will allow SCC will be the outstanding Imperial York City. He teaches guitar, ac- ition Association and the NewJer- FrictionMaterials Division of P cordion and piano and plays the to double the size of next year’s sey Personnel and Guidance As- Band of South River. Recipients 8TH GRADE CLASS TRIP Johns-Manville, announced J.A. of many best band awards,this cordovox-accordion when per- entering class. sociation. Krochta,plant manager. group of approximately30 musi- forming with the orchestra. The Afterhis graduationfrom Nan- The admissions office is still SOMERSET-- The 8th grade Raritan Valley Workshop, which cians,under the directionof Ted program will consist of toe-taP- accepting applications for the Lib- class trip of SampsonSmith School itocke High School, Nanitocke, Kadela,is equallyat homeon the ping polkas, waltzes and obereks, opened in 1967, offers evaluation eral Arts, Liberal Arts-Science was held recently. The students job training and placement or shel- .Pa., Mr. l-iaJduk serve{l in me paradeground as well as in the some of these written and ar- and Business transfer programs New York touring U.S. Navy. He startedwith Johns- by Mr. Novlcky. visited City, tered employment to mentally re- concerthall. In existencesince ranged and for the career programs in The United Nations buildings, Lin- Manville18 yearsago 1947 when Mr. Kadela was dis- So plan to attendone of the Marketing, Accounting, Secre- Larded, emotionally disturbed or coln Center, NBC TV studios physically handicapped people of Mr. HaJdukand his wife,Jean, chargedfrom the MarineCorps, concertsand enjoyan eveningof tarial Science,Data Processing t good music.Bring your own seat- the American Museum of Natu- all ages, as well as Job training andtheir two children,Kevin and these predominentlyMiddlesex and Nursing.Admission is still ral History, and Radio City Mu- andplace merit youngsters Countymusicians have also re- ingas noneis availableat eitheropento bothfu11-time day and part- BARRY SWERDLOFF for from Janine, reside at 4th Street, Flag- sic Hall. GEORGE MANGO disadvantagedbackgrounds. cordedalbu ms. The tr programwill site. time evening programs in many town. iincludemarches, poP tunes and of the above areas. lightclassics. The nextconcert at DukeIsland Somerset’s admissions pelicyis Ion June 28 will featurethe Con- designed to provide maximumflex- Personsattending the 7 p.m.I nie KnightOrchestra while Colon- ibility for all students, together concertat ColonialPark’s new ial Park will not have another I scheduledconcert until July 5. with adequate provisions for pre- temporarystage area will be treat- paring those students who wish to transfer to four-year institu- tions to meet requirements of the Rev. McKen.a Installs schools of their choice after grad- hating from SCC. About 250 sophomores will re- Matthias fin Officers turn to the college nextyear bring- ing the total full-time student body SOMERSET--St. Matthlas Ho- tore Saladlni, then thanked his ex- to about 650. Classes Will get an= ly Name Society held their last ecutive committee: Philip Keat- derway on Sept. 24 in a pre-engi= general meeting of the 1967-1970 ing - vice president: James Kane- neered building now being com- year Wednesday night. secretary, and Anthony DeStefano- pleted on the 225-acre campus treasurer, for their contributions site. MISS BRECK OLD SPICE EFFERDENT Reverend William McKenna con- throughout the year. AFTER SHAVE ducted Benediction services and HAIR SPRAY spoke to the members about the NATURALISTS WILL MEET & SHAVE FOAM DENTURE TABS Holy NameSociety and itspurpose He then turned the meeting over to the new presidents who remind- in the day to day life of a Chris- 48% ¢ ed the members that the next SOMERVILLE -- An outdoor tian man. generalmeeting would be in meeting of the Somerset Natural- Sep- Reg. ¢ Reg. ¢ Reg. Father McKenna then installed tember and encouragedtheir sup- ists will be held on Tuesday, 1.39 the newly elected officers: Dr. Jo- portand participation in the two June23, 8 p.m.,at the homeof T, 1.00 2.50value seph Sena - president; John Holy Name activities held during Pattit,846 SomervilleRoad. "New Geoghan- vice-presldent;Ron Bl- the summer; the golf outing on -’orkTimes" films on wildlifeand 1 INCH THICKFOAM Reg.3.98 are - secretary,and DavidBar- July 16 at Metuchen Country Club pollutlonwill be shown.Members 42"-UMBRELLA rood- treasurer. and the clambake to be held in Ere requestedto bringa folding The outgoingpresident, Salve- September. ~air. TABLEwith , , ., , i , T ., ,CHAISE BERNZOMATIC 2-40" Benches PAD Reg. WAREHOUSEFURNITURE OUTLH 1" JET TORCH 39.88 1" THICKCHAIR PAD ...... 99Y KIT Reg. 7.95 399 , su..., LAZY MAN HTH FLIGHT SHELL 2O,NcH2 SPEEO N0-PEST BAR-B-0 GRANULA, BAG ELECTRIC CHLORINE Reg. 12.95 value 699 STRIP FAI< .~ 6ASGRILL Reg.19.95 DON MANLY 1" 5988 28" CRESTLINE AUTOMATIC HotColors, Perm.Press CITRONELLA IO’"PORTABLE POOL Ae,. 2.98 value CANDLES FAN GRILL SKIMMER 1 o MEN’S With Wheels .,,o. ~ KERCHIEFS77° 9.95 Reg.12.95 7" 1.98 value 47¢ Reg.12.88 SCRIPTO $259 ContemporaryLiving Room .,.c., Pool OFF This lovely suite styledwith tasteful VUTANE ~T~0 simplicityincludes a slimlinesofa, and I~,GRILL _.,,- mstchin9chair, foamback & cushions. ,, .TER :. s,.,Y SPRAY ~~im"$299 Vac iEDI’QUICK [ 399 BOHN3"98va/UeAuTOMATIC eeg119 ~,~,~o 99’ s169oo ELECTRIC 88’ ExtraChair...... $69. MULTI-POSITION PATIO ADDING WASH i_~.~ SOLARCAINE Many,Manyothers at big gvings BUDGET- TERMS RECLINER- CHAIR MACHINE SPRAY 79. 95 value ’n ’DRI ,o, Big selection of Early Americanliving roomsat Low!Lowl prices. LOUNGE TRAY 6ENERALELECTRIC ~l MI~.OMOO °-" 7 BEDROOMBUYS 77 EXECUTIVE FATHER’SDAY Reg.14.88 Reg.2.98 Reg,98~ 1° Reg.$169. Walnutor DESK RADIO 77¢ SPECIALS ¯ SAVEON Chest-o,.o,.-and Sea ..... s119 Reg. 15.95 8 RECLINERS . SWIVALS j AND LOUNGE CHAIRS t/Aa£ Reg.$319. Conternporary Reg. $a9.Heart Saver ~InUrdl Triple Dresser-3-pc. $ LUX WalnutSuite ...... CLAIROL ..,"BRECK RecHners...... t/$ 239 ~lm MAN-POWER EDGE< Reg.’S350.Mediterranean TRAVEL ..,.,oo SUMMER GO.GO SUPER SHAVE Recliners...... at Onlyso,..oo..o,o, ...... s259 ALARM w Swivais & Lounge chairs s79. LIGHT L DRY CREAM As low As ...... Reg. 7.95 DEODORANT MANYOTHERS NOW ON SALE Reg. 2.00 Reg. 2.00 ~’ 1 O.ft. HEAVYDUTY 8oz. Reg. 1.25 e S SAVEON DINETTES I~ 9" TROUBLE." 99’ 7b’

: TECHMAiI(:GILLETTE a=~ i=hmi : HAl-KARATE BARNES& HINDS ’ "| AFTERSHAVE WETTING MOUTH | $49. FamousMake Mattress Dinettes or Box Spring ...... 9. Mar-Proof 5-pc. S s34, Bronze or Chrome...... l W.SH : LOTto SOLUTION 12% m S59. Deluxe Quilt-Top Mat- 4. oz. Reg. /.50 tress or BoxSpring ...... s39,s s. Family Size y?b.le and 35cc Rg. 1. 0 /:?eg,1.98 m 6 Chairs ...... s69,s $7.9.0rtho-Fi’rm Mattressor ~/Ih95 m Box Spring ...... qPq7 S125.F, mily Size y-~ 36 x 72i.. Table & 8 ~hairs. s89.

[ WAREHOUSEFURNITURE OUTLET [: m as ,N: WEISS MANVILLE I ,t ’ ,,.o.’i ST,, I °,":::o"oJI With This With This With This ’ With This ’ | Coupon Coupon LIMITONE EXPIRES6.23-70 Coupon LIMITONE EXPIR’ES6-23.70 II- anagement1 OPEN DALLY 9:30 TO li:3 O- FRI, 9:30 TO $ I ~’:::; !1 LIMITONE EXPIRES6.23.70 I C°up°nLIMITONE EXPIRES6-23-70 l I ’ mmmmmmmmmmmmlmmmam m/mmmmlmmmmi . iiilimmmlmm mmmmmmmmmmml PHONEIliA 6-0484, IFmOOmOWnIn Someitems in limited quantities.We reserVe (he’r]ght to limit’quantiliesl ~’omeitems not as illustrated, i~ot responsibleft)r typographicalerro’rs: S~meHems not availablein a}l stores.