The Franklin NEWS-RECORD ".,..-d....=o.d ~,...=.... o.j.,y S, ,,S, VOL. 14, NO. 39 at the Poll Office Ln 8omermet, Mew Jerluly. SOMERSET: NEW" JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 ¯ .. ’. 10¢ per copy Students Named Judge "t Semifinalists Backs

Two students at Franklin High amination, and providing informa- School have been named Semi- tion about their achievements and finalists in the 1968-60 National interests. Builder ’Merit Scholarship Program. EverySemifinalist whobecomes Margaret L Teager and St°yen a Finalistwill be consideredfor B. Boswell are among the 1S,000 one of the 1,000National Merit Fox Apartments seniors who will compete for some $1,000Scholarships, allocated by 3,000 Merit Scholarships to be state. Manywill alsobe considered awarded in 1969. for the four-year Merit Scholar- Get Go-Ahead; The Semifinalists were the htgh- ships provided by some 400 cor- est scorers on the National Merit porations, foundations, colleges, Zoners Reversed Scholarship Qnalll~ting Test given unions, trusts, professional asso- last February, and constitute less ciations, other organizations, and than one per cent of the graduating individuals. secondary school seniors in the Winners of four- year Merit CountyJudge Victor A. Rizzolo United States. Scholarships may recelve up to last weekoverturned a Franklin : Semifinalists must advance to $1,500a year for four college TownshipZoning Board action tv Finalist standing to be considered years,depending on theirindtvl- rulethat a 224unit garden apart- for Merit Scholarships. They be- dualneed. Winners of the National meat complexoff EastonAvenue come Finalists by receiving the Merit$1,000 Scholarships will re- maybe built. The developmentproposed by endorsement of their schools, sub- ceiveons-time stipends of $1,000 mitring scores from a second ex- uponenrollment in college. builder Howard Fox, has been Highschool grades, accomplish- stalledfor sometime because of legalentanglements. One of those ments,leadership qualifies, extra- curricular activities, and school washls contention that the zoners 2 Firms In citizenship of the Finalists are appearedto favordeveloper Mayo evaluated, along with test scores, Sisler,who has proposeda large Two Die As Car Overturns garden apartment complex for in selecting Merit Scholarship win- Kingstonarea. Neighbor ners. FRANKLIN - An early side the car when they ar- speed,entered a ditch,and Names lathe Underthe townshlp’s new zoning of winners 1963-69 morning crash killed two people rived at the scene, near turnedover several times. Both law governingapartments, the Merit Program will be announced Saturday on Canal Road, when Randolph Road. They were War- passengerswere taken to Som- Competition by May 1969. questionof who hadpriority was early the car in which they were ren S. Nelson, 42, and Mary ersetHospital, where they were paramount.With only one-fifth of "0- travelling turned over several Ann Cooke, 29 both of Staten pronounceddead on arrival thehousing units in thetownship Leonard C. Joh~mon, president times. Franklin Police and the Island. Police report that the Police have not determined Earns Navy Promotion of New Jersey Manufacturers As- allowedto be apartments,the de- South Bound Brook First Aid car apparently left the road whichone was thedriver. veloperwho gets his up first,will at the Naval Air Station, Mem- sociation,has announcedthat E.R. Squad found the two bodies out- while taking a curve at a high Navy Wave Lieutenant (Jun- Squibb& Sons,Inc., Distribution Photo by HarveyPatterson havefilled the ratiountil sub- phis, Tenn. Lt. (Jg)Van Wlc- Local Woman stantiallymore one-family houses ior grade) Susan D. Van kle is assigned lethe communi- Center,and the AmericanMetal Wickle, 23, daughter of Mr. and MarketComFany, both of Frank- Nixon-Agnew arebuilt in Franklin. cations center at the station. A It is not known whetherMr. Mrs. Edmund P. Van Wickle of graduate of Douglass College in lin,have been nominated as entriesTeaches ’Y’ Franklin was promoted Lo her in the Ninth Annual "New Good Sislerwill appeal the matter fur- New Brunswick, she entered Adult School Headquarters ther. present rank while serving the service in June, 196’/. Neighbor" Awards Competition, co-sponsored by the New Jersey Ski Course The case first came before the Manufacturers Association and To Open zoningboard more than two years The New BrunswickArea YWCA ago. New Jersey Business magazine. The United Citizens for The entries were submitted fall programsare beginningfor IRegistration Set Fox Inc. and LakesideManor Township Water both childrenand adultsand a Nlxon- A gnewwill open F rank- will erect the apartmentson a Robert G. Ransone, Director, So brochureof allof thefall activi- lin Township Campaign Head- 15-acretract owned by ElaineS. erect County Economic Develop- Registrationfor the Franklinmeans of implementingthe pro- ties will be sent on requestto quarters next Monday, Sept. Fox on EastonAve. east of John ment Committee and Julius Verge, AdultEvening School will be heldgram. 30 at 8 p.m. Chairman of the Franklin Town- FranklinTownship residents. F. Kennedy Blvd. Oneof thenew fall classes will Monday, Sept. 30 from 7 to 9 The group decided to particu- The headquarters will be Before construction begins, Rates To Rise shipIndustrial Commission. p.m.at FranklinHigh School. located at ,566 Hamilton St. The Independentjudging corn- be a Ski-Fitness course for men larly direct the program to those however, attorneysfor the builder Councilis planningrepass along and the womenare seeking volun- womenand children,beginning on Additionalregistration mayalso members of the community who County candidates and local andthe township will have to agree to a per cent ih-: mitts°,chaired by Commissioner residents 15 teers to supervise the children. Wednesday, Oct. 2, and continuing be madeon the first night of class- lack formal schooling and face officials are expected to attend on conformingthe buildingplans to crease in water rates that was re- Council is expected to appoint Robert A. Roe of the N.J. Depart- es, which start Oct. 8, or by personal hardships due to a lackof the ceremony. ment of Conservationand Econo-for ten weeks, and instructed by the township’sgarden apartment cently granted to Elizabethtown Phlllip Morgan, Hadler Drive, as Mrs. Joan Rockley of Franklin mall. a high school diploma. -0- code. If agreementcannot be Water Company. mic Development,will meet on Mail registrations will be ac- an alternate member of the In- NJMA The course will include pre-ski The citizens group agreed that reachedHizzolo will again review First mention of the increase dustrial September 25 at Trenton cepted at anytime between now the programshould enable students Commissiontonight. headquarters and the ten winners’ conditioning, tips on equipment, a thecase. was made at Tuesday’s council Mr. Hadler is presently the ski film, help In technique, and in- and Oct. 8 according to E.T. Hop- to acquirea highschool equival- Conerly PTA In approvingthe builder’s claim agenda session. The company’s names will be announcedimme- Idns, co-directorof the adult chairman of the Board of Educa- diately. formation on where to go skiing. ency diploma from the state. of hardship, theJudge noted that increase took effect on Monday tion Advisory CommRtoo on Vo- Mrs. Rocldey, who is a R.N. school. The directors also agreed to ex- Meeting Tonight a ravineconsuming five acresof insteadof in December as origin- The top ten firms will be se- A group of residentshave met cational Education. He formerly and has a master’s degree in pand the current curriculum by meeting Conerlythe Fox tract made constructionof allyscheduled. lected on the basis of their eco- with school officials to draw up adding such courses as high school The first of the Thetownship.’ s increase will be served as a member of the Board nomic value tO the area, the beauty education from Rutgnrs Unive~’- Road SchoolParent Teachers As- a shoppingcenter impractical. He of Education. sity, was taughtto ski by Emo plans for a Citizens Advisory Com- math and English, along with such readyfor enactment in lateOcto- of theirbuildings and grounds, and preciouscourses as business,vo- soclation is called for tonight, also noted that a variance had been Heinrich, former Austrian Olym- mittee for Adult Education. granted for a one-family housing ber. -O- the company’s communiW efforts. Amongthose attending were Jo- cationaland avocational training. Sept. 26 at 8:15 p.m. Nominations are submitted by pic coach at Straiten Mountain in The traditional "Get Acquainted developmenton an adjacenttract Townshipmanager James West- Vermont. She her husband and seph Wilson, assistantsuperinten- Thegroup plans to furtherexpand in theshopping center zone. man saidyesterday that the com- mayors of municipalities, local dent, Hopkins and Sanford Wolff, the secondaryofferings next se- Night" is an opportunity for par- Scholastic Aptitude son,are all avid skiers andspend ents to meet the entire teaching The zoners had denied the apart- pany’sincrease was orlglnally chambers of commerce, county co-directors of the adult school, mester. industrial development commis- 40 daysa yearskiing in Vermont staff. ment variance because they said scheduledfor December,and that Oct. 26 At FHS Registrationfor this classis Mrs. Joseph Schiller, Mrs. Oscar he wasplanning to havea newrate sions, or any organization inter- the garden apartments would in- now beingaccepted at the YWCA. Ststrunk, Mrs. Cecil Stilland Rob- crease traffic and would be a scheduleready for passage by E. McDonald, Guidance Coor- ested in the economic development err Johnston. dinator of the Franklin High of the state. The annual compe- For furtherinformation stop in detriment to the property values councilbefore then. or phone the YWCA. The subject discussed was, "How in housing School has announced the Pre- tition is designed to "sell" local County BankOpens] the development. A proposalis being prepared ~0- can the FranklinTownship Adult JFK Boule- liminary Scholastic Aptitude communities on the desirability Judge Rizzolo said by the Cedar Wood Women’sClub Schoolbest meet the needs of the vardis 60 feetwide, "more than to keepschool recreational facili- test will be administered to in- of industry as a good neighbor. townshipcitizens?" Nominated with Squibb is Jesse the normal residential street," ties open during the summer. terested Juniors and seniors, on Thecitizens and school officiah and E~ton Avenue is a county Saturday morning, Oct. 26th, at Scarola of N.Y.C., the architect; Dean Lichtmann Councilmenhave praised the idea, centeredtheir dtscusslon on me- Office In Franklin road and that both are capable the FranklinHigh School ’ Mahony - Troast Construction thodsof reachingand encouraging TAKES RADIO COURSE Students, who will continue Company,CitRon & Mt. Laurel,. prospectsto takeadvantage of the of handling increased traffic. Exhibits Art The CountyBank andTrust Com- I gageloans and a specialrate on The court also said it felt the Army SpecialistFour Eric J. their education beyond high the builder,and the nominators. program. pany of Somerset opened a tern- automobile loans. Also available Weisenborn,son of Mr. and Mrs. school, should plan to take the Nominatedin the AmericanMe- t garden apartments would not In High School Use a selectivemailing list poraryoffice in FranklinPark[ are bank money orders,United create as much traffic as a shop- Frank Weisenborn,21 Denherder PSAT.DeLails of the test pro- talMarket is Lockwood-GreenInc. aimed at potentialhigh school Monday. I Statessavings bonds and bank by Drive,Middlebush, N.J. completed gram have been distributed to the engineerand SislerBrothers ping center which the zone speci- equivalency studentswill be used Locatedon Route2’/and Pleas-I mail services.Certificates of de-fies. Judge Rizzolo said there was a radioi specialistcourse . " all junior and senior students, ConstructionCol A one man art exhibit of works as wellas theregular mailing list. antPlains Road in FranklinPark, I positare also offered which pay _ iii by Dean Llchtmann will open at "no competentevidence" of re- Localgroups, churches and related it is thefourth office the bankquarterly interest together with a duction in propertyvalues and he theFranklin High School Library - nowhas in operation.Others are five per cent interest rate. 100 Wing today. associationswill be askedto en- notedthat the ravineon the Fox couragepossible candidates to signin Franklin Township at Hamiltor Banking hours of the temporary tractwould form a naturalbuffer up for theadult classes. Indivi- Mr. IMchtmann resides at 19 Streetand BalerAvenue, two are office have been announced by John between the houses and the apart- BuffsDrive in Middlebush.A 1968 dual contactwill also be made in BoundBrook, one at Unionand F. Nicholson, assistantvicepresi- The grouprecognized the need VossellerAvenues and the other ments. graduate of Franklin High School dent of the County Bank and Trust "0- he has been the recipient of sev- and importanceof a continuingon MainStreet. Company of Somerset who is in eral scholastic art awards. The adult program and discussed charge of the Franklin operation J The temporary office will serve show willinclude 24 of his most for the bank. The bank will offer recent works including water area people during construction of lobby hours ’from 8:30 a.m. to Burglars colors, oils and graphics as well Teen Republicans the new building to be located on 2:30 p.m. daily and 6 p.m. to 8 as sculpture in clay, wood and adjacent property. Construction is p.m. Thursday night, 9 a.m. to marble. To Meet Friday scheduled to begin in the very near noonon Saturdays. Net $2,000 future. The new office of the County Mr. Lichtmann is a past state The Franklin TownshipTeen- The temporary office in Frank- Bank and Trust Company of Som- wrestling champion. He combines Age RepublicanClub will meet lin Park will offer a full range erset when completed will offer From Home his interests in sports and art in againon Friday,Sept. 27, at the of bankingservices which will residents complete modern bank- his work, including the designing home of Mrs. Ward at 8 Flower includechecking accounts, savings ing facilitiesincluding an express Goods and cash totalling $2,000 of wrestling trophies. Mr. Llcht. Road. accounts,Christmas clubs, vaca- drivv-inwindow, loan area with were discovered stolen from the mann is a Freshman at Rutgers Interestedteens 13-19 years old tion clubs,travelers checks, per- privacy,complete teller accom- home of Howard PaszamanL, 22 this year. who are not members,are welcomesonal loans, home improvementmodationsand a spaciousParking Abbott Road, Friday evening, Sept. to attend. loans,commercial loans, mort- lot. "Aa opening reception for stu- 20. dents,faculty and the publicwill ¯ Police report that the frontdoor be held at 11:30 a.m. today in was pried open and that a dia- will mondring worth $1,700 was taken, TESTIMONIALDINNER for Rutgers Prep Headmaster David M. Heinlein is plannedby, from left, the library. The eJddblflon as well as $200 cash, a pistol Mrs. Richard O’Connell, Harold Levy, A. Z. Holley and Mrs. William Paulus. remain open daily from 9 a.m. to camera. 3 p.m. until Oct. 30. and a Four smaller burglaries were Q,0- also reported during the week. On Tuesday Gladys Vickers, 9 Colleagues, Friends Plan Dinner Lt. MaddenCited Phillips Court, discoveredthat the home of her father-in-law, For ArmyService Curtis Vickers, 1025 HamlRonSt., had been entered through thebath- To Honor Headmaster Heinleil L room window. Alumni, parents, faculty, mem-Rutgers Science Fair. He has also’ the ~ Second Lieutenant Thomas Mad- A portabletelevision, a porta- Working with United Corn- den, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter bers of the board of trustees and chaperoned the delegates to three reunify Services, Dr. Heinlein has: ble tape recorder,a meatssuit friends of Rutgers Preparatory nationalfairs in Oklahoma, T. Madden of 19 Fowler Street, anda numberof toolswere stolen. Newbeen chairman of both the Agency, Franklin, was recently awarded wlllhonor Dr. David M. HelnlelnMexicoand Ohio. Services Committeeand Saturdayevening a burglarly Study the the Certificate of Achievement for on Oct.20. A testimonialdinner He has been active as.a chair- Council.In the was discoveredat the home of at the Redwood Inn in the Youth Service exceptionaly meritorious service man of numerous visiting evalua- United Fund division, he has been Mrs. Else Harrell,712 Franklin Watchungswill mark the headmas-ting committees for the Middle while assigned as a Sixth US Army Boulevard.A windowin the rear ter’s26 yearsof serviceto the Franklin Township Community Survivor’s AssistanceOfficer, in States Association of Secondary Chairman and Chairman of the doorwas broken,and a television schooland community, Schoolsand Colleges.He Is the PrivateSchools and Colleges. San Francisco. set was stolen. Chairmanof the ScienceCommit- On Tuesday Gabor Szucs, 1087 Since 1942 Dr. Helnieln,has Dr. Heinlein has been active in The 1964 Seton Hall University been the leading force in the teeof the NationalAssociation of Hamilton St., reported that his Christ Church in New Brunswick graduate, South Orange,New Jar- homewas entered during the eve- scl~ool’stransition from a smallIndependentSchools. He has served in many capa- where he has been SundaySchool sey, entered the Army in January ning by breaking the window In boardingschool on the University 1967 and graduated from basic citiesin theRaritan Valley area, Superintendent for 20 years and a the back door. A television set campus In New Brunswick to a vestry member. tralni~ at Ft, Dlx in March, 1967. prosperousday schoolonltspres- Dr, Heinlelnis presentlySecre- was taken. taryof theSomerset County Media He then attended Officers Candi- On Saturdayevening Sylvester ent campusIn FranklinTownship. Dr. Helnlein and his wife, Eliza- date School. Center and an active memberof beth, live on Brookslde Road in Thompson,943 HamiltonSt., found Dr. Heinlein received his B.S. the Piscataway Township Green Plscataway.They have three chil- The 2e-year-old lieutenantwill theglass broken in hls reardoor from GeorgeWilliams College in Acres Committee and Township dren,Carol, a graduateof Doug- and a metal box containingan llllnols,his mastersdegree from be assigned to the 9th Logistics Center Committee. lassCollege and Columbia;David, Command in Thailand, Oct. 16. unknownamount of foreignmoney SpringfieldCollege in Massachu- As a member of the RotaryCluba senior at Amherst College; and Lieutenant Madden is married stolen. setts,and hisEd.D. from Rutgers in New Brunswick, he has acted Alice, a sophomore at Douglass. On Saturday Robert Fenske, 66 the to the former Particle Burlington, University in 1957. He has been as Youth Service Committee Any one interested In attending daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William MacAfee Road, found the front chairman of the Central Jersey Chairman and as Program Com- the dinner should callthe school E. Burlington of S Serafin Place door of his homepried open. The Science Fair and chairman of the mittee Chairman. officeor Mrs. RichardO’Cormell. Glen Rock, New Jersey. and Mrs. MergeDalrymple, teller, look on. house was ransacked.Mr. Fenske did not know what had been stolen. PAGE 2 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968 i ’Black Involvement’ Aim Counseling Service Of Community Conference

conference is geared primarily The Franklin Township Civil toward getting more non-white In Its 60th Year Rights Commission has announced members of the community in- lion in urban and suburbangeo- that it will sponsor a "Black Con- volved." Written invitations to the The Family Counseling Service terence" on Saturday, at Hillcrest of Somerset County, one of the graphy. Conference were sent out to over Mr. Allen is responsiblefor School on Franklin Boulevard. ’l~e oldest social service agencies in Colgate’s 500 black families livlngin Frank- the League’s activitiesin six New conference will run from 8:30a.m. lin Township. An)’black families fhe region, observes its 60th an- niversary, Oct. 15, at a dinner England states and in New Jersey, - 3:30 p.m. who did not receive invitations are In addition to a guest speaker, celebration in The Villa, Somer- New York, Pennsylvania, Mary- urged to attend. tand, Delaware and the District there will be various workshops Referring to the commission- ville...... which will attempt to pinpoint key Reservations may be made of Columbia, an area which in- instant sponsored conference last March, through the FCS office at 339 West eludes 21 major cities in the eas- problem areas in the black com- Mr. Meslah commented that it had munity. Reports will be given by Second Street. tern part of the country. been "geared primarily toward Active in League work for more 10 or 12 organizations which have making members ofthewhite com- Principal speaker for the eve- been working to eliminate racial ning meeting willbe Alexander J. than 25 years, Mr. Allen holds a munity aware of the racial prob- bachelor of science degree from SHAVE discrimination and racial tensions lems which exist in our commun- Alien, director of the Eastern Re- and to improve conditions in the gion for the National Urban League. WilberforceUniversity, a bache- ity, The aim of that first confer- lor of divinitydegree from Yale Reg. 79c ea. black community. once was to get white involvement. He will examine the problems of Raymond Meslah, chairman of megalopolis in the year 2000, and University, and a master’s de- "This second conference is the commission stated that Ule explore some critical issues of gree from the Schoolof Social aimed at black involvement. A familyliving and familyorganize- Work, Columbia University. He is FOR conference has a two-fold purpose. black conference such as this one ~ ’ :i’:/ii ’/’’: It hopes first, to let al1 members a resident of Hollis, Long Island. ¯ will allow for more open and un- The Family Counseling Service 3 $1 00 of the black community find out, inhibited discussion and will help, first hand, what many organiza- Soprano Is Is a direct outgrowth of pnhttc we hope, to inform the black com- nursing service which began in tions are doing in their behalf. munity of what is going on -- BoundBrook in 1906, a few months and what rem~i?s to be done." conference will result in many First County after the Women’sLiterary Club more black people becoming ac- of the communityarticulated the tively invollved either as Indivi- CAR RECOVERED need for such serviceand deter- minedhow it couldbe provided. duals or as members of one of the Concert Star participating groups." Police found a car belinging to Fromthese beginnings, the lev- els of counselingassistance to Mr. Meslah added that "although Kevin McCabe, Edison stripped Amongthe fast-rlstngstars on familiesin stresshave broadened it is called a ’Black Conference/ and abandoned on Bunker HillRoad the American musical scene, one members of the white community Monday night. The engine, trans- and deepenedto encompassmost, of the brightest and most beauti- if notall, the majorproblems of are not excluded from attending." mission, radiator, battery, heater, ful is the highly talented soprano, He emphasized however that "the radio and seats were missing. familyexistence. MELVILLE M. WILSON GEORGE M. BUTTLE Anne Elgar, who will appear at These - "High include the marriage re- the Bridgewater Raritan lationship, itself, and the problenm School West under the auspices of of child rearing and parent-child Buttle Promoted, community concerts. The date of relationships; stresses of adoles- the concert is Monday, Sept. 30, at 8:30 p,m. cence, difficulties attributable to Wilson Resigns l Physicalor mentalillness, the Miss Elgar’srecital will be problemsof aging;solving the STARTINGOCTOBER lST the firstof four in a seriesof problems Personal family From Wilson Co. concertssponsored by the Som- of and debt;budgeting; unmarried moth- erset CountyCommunity Concert erhood. George M. Buttle, president, has Associationfor the 1967-1968 sea- been named chief executive officer Last year, alone,the Agency son. Only those holdingseries servedmore than650 familtesand of Wilson Products Company, pro- ticketsmay attend. ducer of pigment dispersions and workedin more than 9,000 indi- color concentratesinNeshanicand Miss E1gar’soperatic reper- vidualand Jointor groupinter- toire includessuch diverseand Assesse,Belgium. He succeedsi demandingroles as Rosins(Bar- viewsto helpthose families find MelvilleM. Wilsonof Montgomery constructiveanswers to problems Township,founder of the companyber of Seville),Mimi (Boheme),thatthreatened to destroyfamily Liu (Turandot),Norina (Don Pas- and formerchafrman, whorecent- stabilityand continuance. ly retired. stance (Dialogues of the Carme- Mr. Buttle,a residentof Mar- lites). With the New York City tinsville,was associatedwith Mr Wilson when the company was Opera, the San Diego Opera, and C SO the PhiladelphiaGrand Opera she foundedin 1950,and was resPon- siblefor salesuntil the timehe delights audiences with such ver- l)~£~u .J___ ~. $~, satility. ]__ t tt(tall[ lie was named president. He is a, She has als0 appeared as re-I graduateof RutgersUniversity, I classof 1939,and was a captaincitalist with such ranking en-}~}nmnf~, n K’..~t in the chemicalwarfare service sembles as the Boston Symphony~L/~L~##~t4~ll~k.Y4g¢££ duringWorld War H. Orchestra,the Philadelphia Or- chestra,and the MontrealSym- Wilson l~roductshas been a A uupersor...... ~ourt suit has neen wholly-ownedsubsidiary of the phony, and has recei red con- ...... ~i~$n~Flv I, svt~ Pnvtt~xv{: IlleQ In ~omervllle oy a iormer Rexall Drug & Chemical Com- -’~==~,",~,’~,~,~,,’;~’"~o.... ~, student and his mother seeking pany since 1965, Mr. Wilsonwas ...... -"- damages for injurieshe allegedly recentlyelected to the boardof studied piano with her mother from .... the a~_ of 5 until she a w1 ssunerea 3 .... at Franklin TOWnship High Thereafter,her teacherswere ~cnoot. EthelLyon at the AmericanCon- The plaintiffsare CharlesAllen, .s~.y,~toryin Chicago,.~nd Wiktor 18, of HollowRoad, Ski?linen, and .Labnnskiat the KansasCity Cent ’Hflda"’Terraelano of Harlhigen Twb:CountyGirls: servatory.AS a childshe was also’Read, Belle Mead. a consistentfan of theMetropoii- Attend National tan Opera Broadcasts,and when The defendantsare the Frank- she decided upon a career as a fin Board of Educationand two 4-H Congress singer, Lily Pens was the inspira- highschool physical education in- tion for her decision.Her vocalstructors,Patrick Do?an and Rob- Twenty - four young men and studiesbegan at the age of 17 ertWilliams. women,state winners in their4-H with Peter J. Wilhouskyin New The youthsays he was injured % projects, will go to Chicago to York.She studiestoday with Rosa Sept. 22, 1966, while engaged In attend this yenr’s National 4-H Bampton,and also is coachedby a game of "crab soccer"in the ClubCongress, Dec. I-5. the MetropolitanOpera conduc-highschool gymnasium. Susan Sherry. 1~, 18 Grouse tor,George Schick. The suit claims the school. Road, Somerville,sponsored by To affordher vocalstudies in "Failedto exercisereasonable StandardBrands Inc. and Can- New York, Anne Elgar appeared supervisory care" which con- \ dia Mallory,tq, 77 Cedar Grove in the originalBroadway company tributed to the accident. \ Road. Somerville, sponsored by of Sound of Music.She made her \ Hercules Inc., will attend the operaticdebut at age 18 withthe Congress. PhiladelphiaGrand Opera Com- The congress Is the biggest 4-H pany. Donald J. Crum event in the country and consid- Miss Elgar has won manyartis- \ ered among club members the tic awards. Shereceived the Kan- highest honor to be attained. State sas State Federated Women’sClub INC. \ 4-H project winners from the 50 award at ages 13 and 14. A year dis- states and Puerto Rico hold later sbe won the six-slate audi- WE cussions,meet with some of the tions of the National Association INSURE EVERYTHING nation’s business leaders and are of Teachers of Singing. At age 17 honored and entertained during the Metropolitan Opera Scholar- the week’s stay in Chicago. ship was hers. RA 2-1880 O -0- "0" 5-1345 Diocesan PTAs Car Recovered Meet Next Month From Stream Our Lady of Mount Virgin HILLSBOROUGH-- A car stolen P.T.A.,Middlesex, will host the MeetingSaturday in Belle Mead was dis- Fall Regional Executive covered the next day in a stream of the New BrunswickRegion of near Amwell Road and Starview t the Trenton Diocesan Council of- - Parent_ .. _.. Teacher Associations on ’~ne--" car,nezongmg .....~o Anthony ~s at?~nJ~:~Pohn :~b~°rMoVisl~ ~mHotr~l~nbRriitug£s’lPla~e~n~t~i~" Planning to move? BlessedSacrament ’Luncheon will as one stozen. ." at the pine Brook Nowis a goodtime ~ o.ow coo, _.___ to take inventory. % Here’show. Paste this couponon the back of a post- FastestCar Wash? card and write our address on the front,., or, give us a call for the free 24-pageinventory book- let. We’ll evengive you oneif you’re not moving, so you can Drivein Dirty-Driveout Clea itemize your valuable posses- \\\\\\ sions. Noobligation of course. ¯ , / 52 seconds\ Pleasesend me your free, 24-page I 10 days of any quarter on any amount which has \ \\ booklet, "Inventory of Household That’s right! Simply open a Franklin Preferred Good~and Personal Effects" with Passbook Account of $I,000 or more in multiples been on deposit for a regular 90-day quarter.Now’s withoutleaving your car. noobfif~ation. of $100, with the privilege of adding de~osits of the time to start earning this attractiveinterest Name. $100 whenever you like. You earn interest at this rate by opening your Franklin Preferred Passbook big 5% rate from day of’deposit compounded and Account at the Franklin State office most conven- credited quarterly. What’s more, you can make lent to you I withdrawalswithout prior notice during the first For more information call John Sutton, 846-3000.

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MAINOFFICE 610 Franklin Boulevard, Somerset, 19. J. / MOTOROFFICE Cot. FranklinBlvd. & SomersetSt., Somerset,19. J. Representing FRANKLINMALL OFFICE Easton Ave. & Route287, Somerset,N.J. / KINGSTONOFFICE Highway 27, Kingston,19. J. MARKMOTORS ! 7:30 AM - 7:30 PM THE/TRAVELERS MEMBERFEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION tJ I~GURANC[COMPA.N~[S MAIN STREET SOUTH BOUND BROOK, N.J. -- HARTFORD,CONNECTICUt THU,1RSDAY,SEPT. 26, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE3 L! Middlebush Home For ~!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~....~:~::~:!:~:~~:~i!!~!~!~i!!~.!!~!...~?~U~!]~I~.~.~.L~.~&~f..~..~.~!.i~.~,:~.~.~;~.i~i~.~;~.!~..~!~.9~.~f.‘...... ~.g~L...- i...... SOU~T~H;0MERSET NEWSPAPERS~il iiil ii~i New Brigadier General :iiil Publishedevery Thursday by The Princeton Packet, Inc. ili~ !ii:: The Franklin News-Record {ii~ Sir: The Manville News Many townships have had a ¯o- into the middle of this part of the ¯cherub to attempt :.i::i!i ! ¯ ColonelWilliam T. Archibald ¯ Us School at Quantico, in 1942, :i!!ii SouthSomerset News ii!.~! called tax revaluation. Franklin squabble between the Board of to dupe our state and federal was promotedto therank of Brigi-ne was attached to the U.S.Marine Township had one too. As a re- Health and the Utilities Authori- representatives and officials dler Generalin ceremonieslast Corps and served with the Ma- iliil MichaelLevy, Mana~in9Editor iii!iil and the newspaper people and suit, Lhey also had the 1967 farm- ty solely because of the curious evening at the Fort "rotten Army rines for nearly all of WWH, i!iill JosephAngelonl, Sales end BuslneAs M~’. ii! ers t tax scandal which was a most action of the Board of Health others who attended these participating with them in the am- f Reserve Center, Flushing, N.Y. ~ii~!ii MainOffice: 6--10 Ar ngtonSir.t, Many le unique one. In myopinion, ltthrea- making aletter expressingtheir hearings, who might be gullible assaultsonSaipan, !i]ii Pinning the first star on the new phibious Guam, :i!i:! HIIIsboroughOffice: 63Rt. 206South, Somerville [][i![ tened to take homes and farms concern for the TriangleSchool enoughto believe in it. general was Major General John Tinian,Iwo Jima, Okinawa,and But even more important is :!::i;! Frankin Office: 725Ham ton Street i]iil both in somecases. sewer tie- in the subject of W. Kaine, CommandingGeneral of Luzon.He is the holderof the :!::il Mailingaddress: P¯ O, Box146, Somerville, N. J¯ 08876 The action of Senator Raymond a news release. Justexactlyhow thefact that thl¯ hugeoilpalnt- Bronze Star and the Navy Com- !i]::ii ing did serve to detract from the VTth ARCOM. H. Bateman, (R) Somerset, cor- releasing this material to the General Archibald commands mendationMedal. Upon release ::i:i!i Telephone:72S-3300 the great truth concerning the ilii!i rected the wicked condition by leg- newspapers enhanced theBoard the 301st Logistical Support Bri- from activeservice in 1945, he islaUon, with the help of inter- of Health’s function of protect- so called compromising pro- heldthe rank of LieutenantColonel. ’i~ Mail Subscrption Rat. i"i posais to ¯ave Sunfish :Pond. gade, the only Army Reserve unit i::iii 1 Year-- $4.50 eared organizations and indivi- ing our health is something of l of its kind in the First U.S. Army As a graduateof the Army’s 2 Years-- $8.00 iiiil duals. a mystery. But certainly when Because the Delaware River Basin Commissionandthe pow- area. Comprisinga large numberCommand& GeneralStaff College Mustone believe that things like the School Board is forced into of ReserveUnits throughoutthe er companie¯know that they at Fort Levenworth, Kansas, he this can happen wilfully? the eye of a political storm New York metropolitanarea. The served as Director of the Com- IN NURSING PROGRAM Howcan elected representatives they should not be afraid to cannot guarantee that Sunfish unithas themission of providingmand & General Staff Department Cows Destroyed Pond will not be destroyed by ¯ anction such actions7 express their opinions. A man combatsupport ¯ervices in the of the l155th U¯S. Army Reserve Miss Angela G. Merriman of Why bring in reappraisal com- should not be unwilling tospeak destruction of its mainwater- In Barn Fire shed area to the northeast more areasof supply,maintenance, ad- School at Camp Kilmer, N.J, be- ElizabethAvenue, Box 71A,Frank= panies to revaluate an area they his mind because he happens ministration,and transportation.fore assuming command of the lin, is nurses than I000 feet away. Sunfish among 94 student are not familiar with? They do to be a member of the Board A 1941 graduate of RutgersUni- 301st Logistical Support Brigade. from the Schools of Nursing of HILLSBOROUGH-- Three cows not know all of the facts about the of Education. On the contrary, Pond may have underground versify, Archibaldwas springs. But any bulldozing, General In civilian life, General Archi- Elizabeth and Perth Amboy Gen- were caught in a fire Monday, area and therefore cannot do Jus- he should be of stronger con- commissioned a Second Lieutenant bald is in management at the head eral Hospitals who are enrolled thought to have begun in bales of tice to a strange community. victions than ever because he, blasting, building of access roads and the cutting oftbe vast of Infantry, having successfully offices of Thomas Cook & Sons, this semester in the nursing pro- hay stored in the barn of Joseph At a current tax hearing, on the of allpublic servants~responsi- completed the University’s four New York City. He is past presi- gram at Union College, Cranford. Owsik, Wertsville Road. county level, the representative of ble as he is not onlyforeducat- number of tree¯ and removal of forest top soil (that forms year ROTCprogra m. dent of the Rutgers Alumni Feder- Miss Merriman, a graduate Two of the cattle, valued at the revaluation firm, briefed the trig our children but also for Immediatelyfollowing gradua- ation and also of the Middlesex of Franklin High School, is the $50 each, had to be destroyed appeal board during the hearing the spending of so many of our a natural watershed and wa- ter supply) will very definitely tion,he was orderedto active Chapter of the Reserve Officers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome because of their injuries. but declined to testify wheninvited tax dollars, is in a posi- duty with the Ninth Infantry Divi- Association. General Archibald F. Merriman. She is a student The Neshanic Volunteer Fire to do so. tion to understand what Hills- and ab¯olutely destroy this lake WILLIAM T¯ ARCHIBALD and this entire beautiful natural sion. After attending the Marine i resides in Middlebusb. nurse at Perth Amboy General Company was able to save the Result of the appeal, 50 Percent borough Township needs from Hospital¯ buildings from the fire. reduction good for three years. the men who govern her. area of our new Delaware Wa- Sincerely Sincerely yours, ter Gap National Recreation H. Malcolm Adams Stanford Kravette Area. -0- 10 Magda Lane But still the Delaware River Hillsborough Basin Commission insists on destroying this precious areaof Sir: -0- Sir: great beauty, so that they will I shouldllke to replyto the The Delaware River Basin have a so called "cash regis- letterfrom Charles V. N. Davis Commission and the power ter". in last weeWs SOUTH SOMER- companies have been extreme- The people across our nation SET NEWS. ly careful not to guarantee that are paying for this National It seemsto me that amember Sunfish Pond and the beautiful Recreational Area, not the of the Boardof Educationis as surrounding forest area and the power companies. entitled as any citizen of Hills- lake’s watershed will notbe de- But the power companies borough Townshipto voicehis stroyed by bulldozing and build- would like to dictate theuse and politicalopinion¯ I, for one, ing an upper re¯ervoir 1000 feet development of the Tocks Is- would hate to see a school northeast of the lakewith dikes land Dam if we the citizen¯ board member with less than nearly 200 feetldgh. ~etterde- allow them to. A precedent will flrm convictionsabout our scribed as a "sump hole") have been set in our National U.S.D.A. GOVrT. GRADEDCHOICE WELLTRIMMED township government, and I ap- Instead they have tried to have Park System if we allow pri- plaud the outspekeness of an artistdo thisfor them atthe vate power companies to build George Farley which Mr. Davis recent July 24thpublic hearing these propesed pumped storage finds so distasteful. It is re- at Trenton, New Jersey before facilities. We, the American fleshing to see a man stand up the Joint Legislative Commit- taxpayers, will be the losers and speak his mind, rather than tee, by presenting a beauUful and our children will have lest the agree - upon responses oil painting implying that the even more. TEAK SALE! to controversial subjects that "baslccharacter of the moun- Our N. J. State Senatewill the Board so often likes to taln"would not be changedin- soonhelp to decide this issue. hand ouL to "somethingnon-scenic or RIB It is completely immaterial non-natural". Sincerely, whether one agrees with Mr. This presentationof an ar- Casey Kays Farley’s opinions or not. The tist’soil painting by landscape -0- Board of Education was thru¯t architects was a farce and only nil I " % -- T ...... " IWAREHOUSEFUHNI THE0UTLET.,o opt,0.,,.,,...,o,:00 ,:,0 ,o .,:,, I PINEAPPLE , o, ,., w,,,, .ss,o ,,, ,.,0,0,:,0 DOLEJUICE lb. PORTERHOUSE

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J it PAGE 4 THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS i ,, t Maria Lazas ICouple MOVING? Robert Pluta Donate your unwanted Plan To Wed I Say Vows furniture andappliances to the Bid ’N Buy. Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. l, azas, 906 Cedar St., Manville, have an- nounced the engagement of their Iln Hawaii BenefitRocky Hill daughter, Maria to Robert J. Pluta, Miss Gall D. Savage, daughter CommunityCenter son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pluta, of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Savage FreePick Up Trenton. of 195 Flnderne Ave., Finderne, Mr. Pluts is employed by became the bride of Spoc. 4 Ray- Mrs. Robert Morris Thorne’s Pharmacy, Princeton mond J. Starzinski, son of Mr. Junction, N,J, and Is a graduate 924-6178 and Mrs. Andrew Starzinski, 914 of the Philadelphia College of Kennedy Boulevard, Manville on Pharmacy and Science and attend- Thursday Sept. 19 in the U.S. ecl Notre DameUniversity gradu- Army Chapel at Fort ShaRer, ate school. Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss L~zas, who Is employed The groom, servingwiththe U.S. by Educational Testing Service, is Army security command at Phu a graduate of the College of St. Bal, Vietnam is on leave lnHawatt Elizabeth. prior to rejoining his unit. Prices The couple plan to wed Nov. 16 The bride wore a white taffeta street length dress and carried , . MISS MARIA A. LAZAS this , Available) of year. a white crochet lace handkerchief made by the groom’s mother. Her Township Pharmacy County Educators Change Meeting headpiece was a shoulder-length HILLSBOROUGH-- The Sore- I The meeting has been rescheduled veil, caught by a taffeta bow, and K! 5-8800 erset County Education Assocla- I from another date. she carried a nosegay bouquet. 718 Hamilton St. Somerset She was attended by her maternal lion Delegate Assembly will meetI The group’s County Negotiations NOTARYPIJBLIC Monday at 7 p.m., at the Manville Workshop will meet at 7:45 that grandmother, Mrs. Henry Peter- Elks building, Brooks Boulevard. evening. son, who served as matron of honor. A fellow serviceman, William McDonald, served as best man. Following the mtlltsry cere- mony,the couple left on a wedding THIS WEEK’S trip of the Hawaiian Islands, the bride wearing a powder-blue SPECIALS travelling outfit with matching ac- cessories. She will return to Finderne and live with her parents until her husband returns from his Vietnam tour of duty, in March. Mrs..Losaw was Miss Charneski, Mrs. Starzlnski is a graduate Mrs. Starzinski, was Miss Savage of Bridgewater - Rarltan West I Hlgh School, the Somerset County Miss Charneski Wed To Vocational School and the Garden 24" MATCHINGVALANCE State Academy of Beauty Culture. SHOP ,Theater Six Season She is employed at Ennio’s Hair David Losaw, Saturday Styling Selon, Somerville, Reg. $1.49 The Fall season opens at York in 1964 and directed by Mike The groom is a graduate of Theatre Six on Friday, Oct. 11 KemPer Military Academy, Boon- Miss ElleenFrancesCharneski, Plains, the groom’s cousin. FOR with the presentation of Ann Jel- Nichols; it became his first out- daughterof Mr. and Mrs.John R. licoe’s play, "The Knack".This standing success in the New York vilte, Me. and attended St. Peters- The attendants wore gowns iden- burg College, St. Petersburg, Fla. Charneski of Millstone Road, theatre. The play was later filmed Hillsboroughwas marriedSatur- tical to that worn by the maid of is the first production from a ser- Prior to leaving for the wedding, honor and carried nosegaysof LESS ShoeTote Bags ies of four scheduled to run from brilliantly by Richard Lester who day to DavidRobert Losaw, son of the bride was feted at a shower miniaturepink roses and white October through January. also directed the Beatles films, and Mr. and Mrs. RobertL. Losawof was an enormous success. "The given by her mother and mother- carnations. "Hughie" by Eugene O’Neill, 31 AdamsvilleRoad, Somerville. Flowergirl and ring bearer solid color vinyls Knack"will be directedby Johnin-law at the J-M Club in Fin- The Rev. JosephKrystofik of AT "The Proposal" by Anion Chekov; derne with 115 guests attending. were Miss Mary Ann Zwirko and will be followed by "Women Be- Beary who also directed the last -0- SacredHeart Church,Manville, RichardZwlrko of Hillsborough, ware Women"by Thomas Middle- two plays of the Spring Season at was celebrantat the 2:00 p.m. the bride s cousins.She wore a Reg. $1.98 ton. The season Will close with Theatre Six, "A Taste Of Honey" nuptial mass and officiated at the copy of the gowns worn by the L&S ~,~ ,~1~,,c tnr .Tnhn Mlllin~on’and "Arks And The Man", with double ring ceremony. such Iother attendants and carried a Synge, ’~rhe Tinker’s Weddlnga’t success that they were he d Montgomery Sets The bridewas given in marri- age by her father.She wore an l basket of pink miniature roses and "In ’111o Shadowof The Green". over. and whitecarnations. "The Knack," a modern comedy "Hughle," one of Eugene ’Back To School’ empiregown of ivorysilk shantung The ushers were Marie Seap- OPEN EVENINGS TIL’ 9 SAT. ’TIL 6 set around three boys, one girlie’Nell l’s last plays, illustrateslfl¢ ,’~ ~tth re-embroideredAlencon lace pine of Manville,Charles Gar- and a tansies1 brass bed, was des- philosophy that mancannot live The Montgomery PTA has sche- and crystallizedpearls at the two Back-To-School barinlof Somerville,Randolph cribed by the New York Times aswithout illusions, that he mus! duled Nights shouldersand hem. A detachable "... this year on Tuesday, Oct. 1 at Webb of Mllltown and John R. fresh, darting, smiling.., cling to his pipe dreams in order chapellength Watteau train fea- Charneskl,Jr, of Hillsborough, an original and demented romp." to survive, R is a beautiful, tunny, the Burnt Hill Road School for tureda panelof Englishnet with kindergarten through sixth grade thebride’s brother. "The Knack" was produced In New and distinguished masterpiece and re-embroideredAlencon lace and A receptionfor 200 guestswas it met with great success whey and on Tuesday, Oct. 8 at the Orch- pearls.Her full length veil of silk produced on Broadway in 196-~ ard Road School for grades seven heldat Far HillsInn aRerwhich i illusionwas attachedto a match-the newlywedslea on a honeymoon with Jason Robards playing the through 10. Both are set for 8 ing plllbox and she carried a role of Erie Smith, the gambler. p.m. A social hour will follow to St. Thomas,Virgin Islands and cascadeof bridalroses, stephano- PuertoRico. Whenthey returnthey THE PRINCETON CHAMBER ORCHESTRA "The Proposal" by Anion Che- classroom visitations. tlsand ivy. key, is an hilarious one act play willmake theirhome In Franklin in its fifth annual season " ... Committees for the current year Miss PatriciaCharneskl, the Township. described by the author as a have been appointed by the new bride’ssister, was maidothonor PRESENTS farce; yet it still possesses the The brideand groomare gradu- president, Mrs. Nicholas Carne- and DennisChiselko of Somervilleates of SomervilleHigh School. samegentle humanity and insight ~vale. They include: ways and was best man. She wore an em- at McCarter Theatre into human nature that is found in means, Mrs. Rufus N. McCord; Mrs.Losaw is a secretaryto the. pire gown of apple green silk lawfirm of Halpern,Schachter and many of his other plays. membership,Mrs. Frank B. He- shantungwith matching veil and PRINCETON’S SYMPHONIC SERIES "Women Beware Women" by man; program, Mrs. John Dia- Wohlof Somerville,Mr. Losawis bow and carried a nosegay of also a graduateof the Somerset Nicholas Harsanyi, Music Director Thomas Mlddleton will have its chenko; room mothers and hos- miniature pink roses and carna- first public productioninthis coun- pltality,Mrs. AndrewCrill; ser- CountyTechnical Institute and is tions. attendingMiddlesex County Col- try at Theatre Six. Mlddleton was!vlce, Mrs. Henry Murphreeand Mrs. Marie Scapplno of Man- PROGRAMNO. 1 --Tuesday evening, January 21, 1969 a contemporary of Shakespeare and Mrs. Carl Robbins;health and lege.He is employedas a drafts- ville, thebride’s cousin, was ma- man by Bowen EngineeringofSom- one of his greatest, for this play welfare,Mrs. GeorgeL. Riehon; tronof honor.The other attendants Nicholas Harsanyi, Conductor Is considered perhaps the most representativeto the Recreation erville. were Miss DeniseBartolonmo of Thebride was honored at a lln- distinguished of the Elizabethan- Commission,Mrs. John Zimmer- Branchburg,the bride’s cousin and Jacobean stage. The story is of man;representative to the board gerleshower given by Mrs.James ALL BACH PROGRAM Miss SusanLosaw of Somerville,Arntzof Somervilleand a bridal gentle impetuous girls, whose slow from Montgomery,Mrs. WalterD. thegroom’s sister. Junior brides- awakening to sin and reality Brown;representative from Rocky shower by her attendants at Far From the Art of the Fugue Contrapuntus 2, 3, and 9 maidswere Miss Linda Zwirkoof changes them to ruthless scheming Hill, Mrs. Jack Owen and actingHillsborough,the bride’s cousin, Hills Inn. Her parents entertained at a rehearsal party at their home. women. publicitychairman. Mrs. Brown. and Miss Lisa Caivanoof Scotch Sinfonia from Cantata 156 Concerto in c minor for Violin and Oboe Soloist, Harry Shulman, Oboe Soloists, Helen Kwalwasser, Violin Harry Shulman, Oboe Sinfonia from Cantata 29 TEMPORARYOFFICE

Sinfonia arranged from 1st movement of 6th organ sonata Concerto in C Major for Two Claviers (arranged by William Scheide and Samuel Baron) Piano soloists, Mathilde McKinncy, Edward Cone

PROGRAMNO. 2 -- Monday evening, February 17, 1969 J. Merrill Knapp, Conductor First Performance in the United States Amadigi ...... Handel In concert; an opera in three acts Soloists: Helen Boatwright, Soprano Janice Harsanyi, Soprano OF S O M E R S E T Jennekc Barton, Contralto John Ferrante, Counter Tenor ROUTE 27 and PLEASANT PLAINS ROAD, FRANKLIN PARK, NEW JERSEY PROGRAMNO. 3 -- Monday evening, March 24, 1969 A GIFT FOR YOU..... Nicholas Harsanyi, Conductor COME IN AND OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT OR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT r Concerto Grosso Op. 6, No. 7, B Flat Major. Handel IN THE AMOUNTOF$50.00 OR MORE Ulysses Kay *Scherzi Musicali ...... AND CHOOSE ONE OF THESE TWO Concerto for Cello and String Orchestra in D Major ...... Bocchcrini LOVELY GIFTS FREE. Soloist, Marion Davies, Cello Concerto No. 3 for Piano ...... Bartok Soloist, William Masselos

*Scherzi Musicali was commissioned by the Chamber Music Society of Detroit and will have its world premier by the Princeton Chamber Orchestra in Detroit, February 13, 1969. SUBSCRIPTIONTICKET PRICES LOCATION SUBSCRIPTION SINGLE ADMISSION 3 concerts

ORCHESTRA A-S $12.00 4.50 3.50 ORCHESTRA T-Y 9.00 ¯....: Banking services available to you 4.00 BALCONY A-C. 10.50 REGULAR CHECKING INSTALLMENT LOANS BANK MONEYORDERS 3.00 (COMMERCIA L) PERSONALLOANS CHRISTMASCLUBS BAt.CONY D-G 7.50 VACATIONCLUBS 2.50 PERSONALCHECKING AUTOLOANS (’NEW & USED) BALCONYH-J (each event) SPECIAL CHECKING HOMEIMFROvEMEN’i" TRAVELERSCHECKS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIALLOANS UNITED STATES SAVINGSBONDS CERTIFICATESOF DEPOSIT MORTGAGELOANS BANK BY MAIL ’rickets may bc ordered by mail from the Princeton Chamber Orchestra office, telephone (609) 924-6090; or the McCarter Theatre box office, telephone (609) 921-8700. With Bank Hours ° exception of balcony rows H and J, no SINGLE ADMISSIONSALES will be made prior LOBBY8:30 AM. 2:30 PM DALLY ¯ 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM THURSDAYNIGHT 9:00 AM - 12:00 AM SATURDAY to thirty (30) days before the first performance, January 21, 1969. UnionandVosseller Avenues, Bound Brook, N. J. 223E. MainStreet, BoundBrook, N. J. PRINCETON CHAMBER ORCHESTRA ] ,,,,,t @,p,,,,v HamiltonStreet andBaler Ave., Some~mt.N. J. OF SOMERSET Route27 & PleasantPlains Rd., FranklinPark, N. J. P.O. BOX455 - Princeton, New Jersey 08540 MemberFederal Deposit InsuranceCorporation Gordon G. Andrews, Manager - Herbert Barrett Management, N.Y.C. MemberFederal Reserve System Recordings on Decca Records THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE’ FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 5 Clubwomen Plan Franklin Jaycees Miss Jurkowski, Search County Membership Tea Mr. Miller Plan In New Brunswick For Junior Miss The search is on once again June Wedding The Cedar Wood Woman’s Club for the South Somerset Junior will hold its fall membership tea Miss. This contest, sponsored Mr. and Mrs. George Jurkow- today at the New Brunswick YWCA, by the Franklin TownshipJayeees, skiof 912 RabensAve., Manville, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. John Phillips, will end Nov. 9 when the winner have announcedthe engagementof #t ffOif/O[ membership chairman, announced is chosen at the FrankltnTownship theirdaughter Esther to Rudolph that 14 members will be accepted, HighSchool. J. MillerJr. son of Mr.and Mrs. ! bringing the total membership to Open to high school seniors JohnStacks, Union Road, French-! TICKETSand RESERVATIONS 175. from Manville,Hound Brook and town. The State Fall Conference of FranklinTownship between the A graduate of Delaware Valley AT NO EXTRA COST the Federation of Women’s Clubs ages of 16 and 19. The title will RegionalHigh School, Mr. Miller held in Newark was attended by be given to that girl who best is currentlyin the Air Force, Mrs. William Oroner, president, typified the ideal American Teen- stationedat SeymourJohnson A FB, Mrs. Thomas Foley, 4th district ager. Judging includes personali- NorthCarolina. FORPLEASURE . FORBUSINESS clubwoman chairman, and Mrs. ty, talent scholastic achievement Miss Jurkowski,a graduateof Francis McCann, federation sec- and personalapperance. ManvilleHigh School, is employed AIRLINES * STEAMSHIPS¯ CRUISES retary. Mrs. Ben Muhlberg, pub- The girl chosenas the South by JelcoLaboratories, Raritan. ESCORTED_ TOURS- INDEPENOENT licity chairman, attended a meet- SomersetJunior Miss will be pre- A June 14 wedding is planned. ing for publicity and public re- senteda scholarshipand the Junior -0- Miss Trophy.She will also earn RESORTS¯ HOTELS lations chairmen of the 4th dis- AT AIR FORCE SCHOOL trict, held at Federation Head- the right to competein the New HONEYMOONS¯ GROUPS ¯ CHARTERS quarters,with Mrs. Evelyn Lester, JerseyJunior Miss Pageantheld Airman Roy B. S. Everett, son SouthernVice-Chairman as guest annuallyin Elizabeth. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of PAY LATERPLANS speaker. FranklinJaycee Andrew Mon- 21 Crestwood Ave., South Somer- Mrs. William Fairhurst,as- tane,the pageantchairman, an- MISS ESTHER JURKOWSKI ville, N.J., has completed basic sistanttreasurer of the County nouncedthat all girls interested in training at Lackland AFB, Tax. Bank and TrustCompany, has ac- competingwill meet at the Frank- He has been assigned to the Air ceptedan invitationto serveas tin TownshipHigh Schoolat 3:15 IF YOUR LOOKING FOR A HOUSE Force Teclmical Training Center on Oct. I. Subsequentarea meet- OR A JOB, A CAR OR A PUPPY, at Sheppard AFB, Tex., ~or spe- ii financial advisor on the scholar- "A WORLDOF TRAVEL’UNDERONE ROOF" ship committee of the CWWC. ings are plannedfor contestantsFURNITURE OR A SPECIALcialized schooling as a transpor- from Manville,Hound Brook and SERVICE. FIND IT FAST IN THE tation specialist.Airman Everett Max Rapkine,hypnotist, wlll be i the guestspeaker for the meeting Franklin,who are unable to attendCLASSIFIED PAGE OF THE is a 1968graduate of Somerville in October,which has beenchosen themeeting. SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS High School. as husband’s night." -0-

Club To Hold Rummage Sale

HILLSBOROUGH -- The Women’s Club of Hillsborough will hold a rummage ann cake sale in Polcer’s Barn, Route 206, Oct. 4, from 9:30 a.m. - 8 p,m. Proceeds willgo to the Har- wanko fund and anursingschol- arship fund. Mrs. Philip Botsko, was Eleanor Zielsdorff Botsko-Zielsdorff Nuptials Follow this handySchedule Held At Sacred Heart .o99; Mrs. George M. Botsko of 1110 Christ The King Church was WEEK Now Through Tuesday the setting for the wedding of Miss Camplaln Road, was served by S[P/. 23.28 HundTowels .oir9; Eleanor Zielsdorff and Philip i his brother George Jr. as best THIRD I~s I~) inches JACK LEMMON WEEK U.S.D.A.CHOICE ~J WALTER MATTHAU James Botsko Saturday at an 11 man, PT.30.0Cl.5 WashCloths 2,o,69; a.m. Nuptial Mass celebrated by Ushers were Robert Veals and THE ODDCOUPLE the Roy. James Coley. Jack Drzewoszewski. Ring bearer 2o89; The bride, the daughter of Mr. was Peter Chester I~. Evenings- 7 and 90.M. and Mrs. John R. Zielsdorff, 180 Following a reception at WaR’s Tavern for 200 people, the couple Sun.-2, 4: 20, 6: 40, 9 P.M. North Ninth Ave., Manville, was EASY TO RIB($hor,¢ut) left on a wedding trip to the Po- SIRLOIN SHOULDER(boneless) given in marriage by her father. Too&-%PREPARE . , Her white satJn gown was COHOS. c trimmedwith two rowsof venetian Mrs.Botsko a graduateof Man- ~I~OCKWURST,o 99 Sat. Sept. 28th, GUlt~m0l ’l,~r?-,*., A .o,,OCtC lace and the full-length sleevesand rifleHigh Schooland the United C0tDCUTS ,:/:;:;. z .... o~ ¢ ¢ ¢ CHILDREN’S MATINEE rn train were trimmed with white Medicaland DentalColleges, is IU/i~ ¢l~0rt[D & SlL~PED at 2 P.M. satin buttons.Her headpieceof an assistantto dentistsDrs. Mil- TURKEYCUTleTS ,~ 79c laceand satinflower petals held ton and DouglasLevy in Middle- NIGHTOF THE a three-tierveil, and shecarried sex. Mr. Botsko, a graduate of Man- whiteroses. OVEN READY GRIZZLY MissJuliann Zielsdorff was her ville High School and the North u sister’s maid of honor, wearing a American School of Conserva- ,o0,si00 RIB ROAST tion, is a special County Deputy sheath gown and fall-length ".°,.AI~c FRESH LEAN Starts Wed., Oct. 2nd. coat. The bridesmaids,Miss Sheriff employed by Duke Es- WALTER MATTHAU Abruzzesiand Miss Rite tates. He is an Army veteran, who GROUND CHUCH ANNE JACKSON Botsko,the groom’ssister, were served a tour of duty in Vietnam. ,,,bo,o.....39c AINOUII STAR wearinglight green sheath gowns The couple will live at 114South SLICEDBACON ,~79c ALL|r[F. ALl, I~AT C°ALIF. ROAST ,JB’ THE SECRETLIFE andfull length coats of a darker16th Ave., Manville. ARMOURFRANKS ,~ c ~so~c~o,c~ shade of green. --0- SWIR’PI~IgUM 69 OF AN All wore headpieces of clustered PORTERHOUSEST~,K ,~ ,lOS and carriedbouquets of l/z FRIEDCHICKEM i o,;, 85c AMERICANWIFE andgreen daisies. Ladies Auxiliary Miss Korea Zielsdorff,the (for adults only) sister,served as flowerBusy At Local, girl in a gown similar to the Evenings-7& 9 P.M. bridesmaids’. The groom,the son of Mr. and State Meetings The Women’sAuxiliary of the mn,.,m,~ ManvilleMaster Plumbers Asso- PaT~m RoAsT J:~?, .0 s289 ciationheld their monthly meeting "=’==="~ $3zs at the home of Mrs. EdwardKite PaTo, mR0~. ’*~:.’," .o 1318Green Street,Manville. swirl’ PIXI~W Followingthe businessmeeting LINKSAUSAGE =;~ ~,,. 12.o,89c a surpriseBaby Showerwas hold for Mrs.Donald VaUs. Mrs. Valis serves on the dark horse com- mittee.The club also took part in the annualState LeagueMeeting on Mondayin Raritan.The Man- villeAssociation was host,Each memberpresent received a hand made dresshanger from the Man- mUMO~ villeAuxiliary. MAYONNAISE~’, 49= STIMULATE YOUR CADILLAC$ m 1 LAWN WITH DOGFOOD 6::!?’ 95’ DETERGENT==’~ ,o,"~69c 10-6-4 Special Fort. 25% GIL,~Olfl0R c organic50 Ib ...... 2,65 CANONETRAVEL AGENCY BE ,.o,.’*’SPRAYSTARCH 39 10-6-4 PremiumFert. 50% ALLTHINGSTO ALL PEOPLE? Organic50 Ib ...... 3.30

Limestone80 Ibs ...... 55(: We’ve arranged trips for a Rabbi to Israel and a Free PH Test Preist to Rome; students to college on youth fare SPECIALPeat Moss- and a 25th anniversary couple on a round-the- world tour. And just about everything in between. ,.,t 8c...... 3.3! GCOTTOWELS Roll Mulches- Pine Bark, Shredded E~RANO UNION Little old ladies love us (we hand/e them with due SugarCane, Straw Salt Hay care and calm their fears if they are First-Timers); PINeAPPLeJuice 4,: i’100 Deluxe Holland Bulbs young marrieds like us because we’re in their class 10%Discount all and understand what they want in a vacation; VALUABLE COUPON Evergreens& Shrubs sophisticated, experienced travelers come to us FREE"="- oil| BargainPrices on top ¢ THI COl, U/AlIA ErlCYCLOFIDIA because we appreciate their needs and interests; Ilrll till lHpellid el? I’Mi~ LawnSeed of.all kinds. ~lrtieN$lilpl I~1111,l|lkllld II Jew swinging single girls dig us because we dig them. L~P~IIIA T GOODIHEU SA’, SEPT,26 WeedKillers & Insecticides ’ION

Fencing, Steel & Wooden If you’re not in any of the above categories, try us. PRICES[,FEC|IV[THRU SAT..SEPT. 28. WERESI~RVE IHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAN, ~1E$,, Mowers& Tillers, We’re always looking for something new to be. DrivewaySealer CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL MOWERS GRAND UNION WE DELIVER ¯ ~ OF SOMERSETAT FRANKLINBLVD. & HAMILTON¯ ST., SOMERSET,N.J. AT NOMINAL FEE .b// t he travel ino.~ OPENSUNDAY9 a.m.-6 p.m. MON., TUES., WED., THURS.9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 201-359-5173 OPENDAILY 7:30 - 5:00 FRI. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SAT.9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY7:30 to NOON Visit yournearby Triple-S Redemption Center, North Brunswick & MilltownRd. ALL NET PRICES You~ tiroL’stop ~q the, way to a pedect vacation. OpenThurs. til 9 Closed Mondays. A Silo Full of SAVINGS PAGE 6 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968 ’Black Power’ SCAP Graduates Given Certificates Beth El Plans Study Topic Party Evening Speaking at the regular Sunday Certificates were awarded Fri- AnthonyJames, William Garland, Crooks, Cleveland Davidson, Op- Coleman,Denise Godfrey, Willie ’Ir service of the Unitarian-Univer- day, Sept. 13, to 62 program en- ChristineRobinson, John LFtle, helia Fair, Anthony Fair, Andy James Gwin, RosemaryGriffin, TempleBeth El, I-lamiRonStreet salist Fellowship of the Somer- rollees and seven group leaders Andy Consovoyand Booker Wit= Gllchrlst, George B, Gainey Jr., Diane Hoop°r, Margie Hoop°r, Franklin,is planninga partyevo- ville Area aa Sunday, September during Recognition Ceremonies liams. Oscar P. Ganzalez, Jr., Armando Ronald Holmes, Michael Jones, ning for its pro VSYyouths, grades 29, will be Roger S. Hall, a memoheld in the Grove St. Armory by The leaders,along with RobertGonzalez,Gwen Hampton,Gloria GeneraMender, Jr., James Pear- Hampton,David Hobbs,Beatrice son, Lois Pearson,James Pros- 6-8 next Sunday, Sept. 29 from her of the Plainfield Unitarian the Somerset Community Action Blair,director of the BelleMead 6:30-8:30 p.m. Church and editor of The Cam= Program (,CAP). project,explained the goalsand Hampton,Eric Jackson,Curtis ! cotS,Reginald Redd, George Robln- Those citedsuccessfully com- accomplishmentsof the summer Jenkins, Carol KaPetz, Kathy ~son, PatrlclaThomas, LewlsTur- Religious school members may reunify Organizer. bring friends who might want to The service will begin at 10:30 pleted the 10-week Belle Mead programs,which ended Sept. 6. Moore,Nancy Mercy,Leslie Mar- nor,George Smith and PaulSmith. dock Cheryl Murdock. Kovln Join. Games,dancing and aa ice a.m. at the Unitarian Mooting Job training program and the Belle Mead graduates were: -0- cream bar -- where the kids can House on Washington Valley Road, Neighborhood Youth Corps pro- Clyde Marshall,Richard Allen, Proctor,Mike Rulz, GabrielRa- DRUG SCHOOL make their own sundaes are Bridgewater, half mile east of grams in Somerville and Frank- David Fields, Joel Schenk, Charles mirez, Ca,mole Ramirez, John )lannod. Allen,Philip Wilson,Gary Mar- VenderVeerS, Samuel Van Nose, Pluckemin. lin. The Somerville-based pro- Detective James Hoffman and -0- grams, including Belle Mead, had dock, Edward Fair and Charles Rose Takes,Diane Williamsand Gerald Robinson, members of the Mr. Hall’s topic ’will be "A 40 graduates, while those based in Booker. JohnWilson. county Narcotics Squad, will at- FOR A DIRECT LINE TO THE Mirror For Unitarians, or What Franklinnumbered 22. SomervilleNeighborhood Youth Franklingraduates were: Janlne tend a two week advanced course SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS! Should Be The White Liberal’s The groupleaders who receivedCorpsgraduates were: Curtis Bell, Bayllss,Ronald Branham, Michael beginning Oct. 28, at the New CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT DIAL Response to Black Power?" certificatesare NearoWilliams, RobertCreep, Stevun Condit, Lloyd Brussel,Eric Blocker,Ronald York CRy Police Academy. 725-3355 Cut From Corn Fed Young Porkers

Center Cut ¯ RIB SIDE CHOPS ¯ LOIN SIDE CHOPS CHOPSor ROAST

Eddie Fuller of Somerville, recruiter for the SomersetCounty- NewJersey Alliance of Businessmen,explains job opportunities i cJ to prospective emplovee, "’ b ~ p ...... ,..,i.o ,h,uso,,. Sept. za. 19~a o.o.,,,. ,,o,., ...... d ALL CHOPS SOLD IN FAMILYUNITS, 3 Ibs or MORE I mm ~.,-.,--, m m mmmmm mmmmmmm m m n m mmmm -~- le Fuller ~’~p arks , ’, ~ .... ~,,C~,, ~,,~,,~d :~v,,d,,,, "~l’(lllr~ I/._~.D._~(z,,,.cv Pv,.so,,c,//,1 S~/vc;vd 1~s;e,,,, ~,/ -,L ~11~":, I II "11¯ Oven ReadyRIBROASTs,,,,.,,,,,,,...... b79 . ,... ’ C ’ ~ ~;~...~ ~’ ,~"’’ ’ / SH,N[J=J~F i BUTTHA~4959 the PRrelelists’ the relief fetes1murkily acti°npr°grams’ theparoleLOeking for job app t I pa , the cam-,, CALIF. STEAKS or ROAST and meatyFamily UnitsWell Trimmed Ib69( I/’’ ~’-q~ W" ~’~ "~ ,,,,,=’1, ’,,’

or inthenelghborhoodbarsmight,officers, the unemployment 0f- 3-1bsormore..Ib 89 ~( ,~.*~. not be routine employment pro-}flces, the Jail chaplain - all of Te.der STEWINGBEEF . ~i~ cedure,but to EddieFuller, full-}these prove sources for those time recruiter for the Somersetlneeding employment assistance," .. TASTY GROUND ~79c’~~ County-New Jersey Allianceof/Fuller said. CHUCK:=v= :=.~~~..~ ,~ I Ib Businessmen, It’s boon the key[ Iamparticularlypleasedat~e ~ to a modestlysuccessful start oflgreat cooperatlon we’re getting ¯ .Fres~Fro,,, ou,. PoJtryDeS . J Center Cut Ham ..~ -- a revolutionaryprogram, pfrom businessesin the county. ---- " ’ ml .iiii ii -- i i iii ~~’~i L - "FRESH" GOTTSHALL"UP-COUNTRY" PA. PRIME / ~ f U.S. Govt. inspected Fresh.Cut Frying CUTLETSor ROAST,b ~’ SomersetOrg~niZedcountyearlYAllianceinJunO,ofBUSi- the ~We’ve/from suchhad companiesW°nderful asSUPp°rtRCA, EN ART_S ...... o,..o.....,-,,,, guvernmont,n°ssmenlsac°unty’wtdepart"AmericanCyanamld’SingerC°’"nership of business, labor and.Diehl Division, Ethicon, Inc., Or- Aa whosoo,for~arede- the Pharmaceutical Corp,,Frank HEN / CHICKP SPARE RIBS ,~V--¯ s,~ to find Jobs, and peopleto Egan, Sears Roebuck,Biltrite Ll:~l~ .reosts ftllthe ,obs. for the disadvan-Sportswear. A&P, TectonicAs- GENUINEROCK CORNISH GAM,E HENS.~.,:;:;~...... 49i mm ~’~inlessFRANKS..’.~.59’ tagedand presentlyunemployed, sac,ales and CarrierClinfc, to LONGISLAND DUCKLINGS ~,o,,~; ~..:::...... ,.59/ I~ ~1~t L ~ t The programgot underwaywith name a few." ~"~°’~iAUSAOE...... ,~79" I 1~- n I- S*AUERKRAUT...... ~i’:"2 9’ aingnUmberexecutlvesOfareaandbUSinesSeSmanagementlOan- 20Mr’personsFullerplaced,lSproudeverythatoneOf theis m Ib V ~ ,b FRESI~I (PICNIC STYLE) ~’O,,~TR,Y SCRAPPLE ...... ,,29* I ~ ’ ’ __ __¢ lties,pers°nnelandthen’°sollcitto deflne~emprior~°b opportun-everyStlll Onseveralthe jOb.daysAtelephOnechecks eachCall C~ilCKII~°ROLL ...... :...;. -- tOcruiter.tUrningthemover to there- develop,empl°yer’Mr.andFullerifanYvolunteersproblems ~,;’69" PorkShoulders ..... ,~ 3~ r., FreshF,,,m our ~ ’~"’ And this is where Mr. Fullerhis service to assistin working ¯ , .~itcl,,,n oa.. oo.o.oo.thingsout. FRESH area’s outstandlngathletes at So m- An all-stateend in football, e j j !]: orville High School in the early a11-countybasketball selectee and HEALTHSALAD. ¯.""’~7c ,o,, ])]:] j ¯ 1960’s,Mr. Fullerwas dischargedtltree-yearvarsity baseball per- in July aRersix yearsln thObattle.U.S.former,Mr. Fuller has always .:~.. Marines, which included a hadan interestin people,and in DELMonte Fruit Drinksop,~t~"~rp~"""J" ~~ n~. -,. ~ ,;."o"z; ,o,,’’ R~cVv ~. ’ "-W ~ field citation for heroism in Vtot- turn has been held in high es- nam. teem in the Somerville com- .....13’~’~T: 88c ~’"~d,, His arrival on the scene at the munity. DELMONTE CATSUP ...... same tlme tlmt some meanlngful "rye lived in Somerville prac- i !~’j i~,"- early progressbecame apparent, ticallyall my life, andthe people DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail ) 88 / C ...... ~, ~,~ ",’-’L.. was encouragingenough to severalin the townhave alwaysbeen the :..,’~.o areaindustries that theyvolun- friendliest anywhere. They’ve teered to cover the costs of Mr. helped me a great deal In thepast, , !’II""i} Fuller’s salary. Thus, through the and now that I’ll be able to help DELMONTE Pineapple Juice 3 ¯ ,,~b" " 881 I ~’ ’ ’. .u~o**o,~,~.~o.-o,.~,~,- others,I’ m veryenthusiastic about ’. .. vision;Ethlcon, Inc.; Ortho Phar- theprogram," he said. DELMONTE Golden Corn 4 88 i~[~ A 1962 graduateof Somerville ~o.,or,.~,~.o~or~o,oo~High,Fuller enlisted lithe Marine C became the first in the Corps shortlythereafter, and DELMONTE Early(;arden Peas.... 4 ~.~, 88 state to employ a full-time reachedthe rank of staffsergeant. He wasa platoonand squad leader, DELMONTEco, Green Beans 4 ::. 8g’ *’°*~*°*And the results since that time and receivedthe NavyCommenda- ...... have been encouraging, accorcUng tionMedal for heroism under fire to JohnGfllingham, directoroftheA11lance. in Da Nangin 1966. As more personsliterally "find DoELMONTE PEAS&CARROTS4 :~ 88’ 1-’""’" "Inthis type of work, we’re nota new lifo" through the Alliance of Busfnessmenprogram, Eddie , . , 2 Tomato Sauce...4’~;.:: 88’ I il;weed Tomatoes...4:2, 88’ onedealingthing,strictlYnoonetnnumbers.in thecountyF°r Fullerhas notedthat others have "~,’e,/~~v. ,.c~ ,vet’.i, really knows accurately thoun- come around, referred by their ( And what ,,,,,c,,, ,a-o* employment figures. friends. T bet we’re doing is beyond what we "This is the real measure of F|LL|T.... ’O Flounder /* ...... ,b HEINZ TOMATOKETCHUP 23 69’ ...... knowas tradltiona1,"he said. success.I knowwe all feel con- Baby Angel Shr.mp ...... pk~89 C fident that as more persons ...... ’" ...... 10~oz normally"F°rexample,advertisements° businessplaceSin a realize we can trulyhelp them, To,,v(,s ,o22 p ..... ,) ’j.m,b~. CAMPBELLS Tomato SOUP II ¯ Stewing Oysters ...... p,.. the programwill grow andexpand, ¢¢A TI I M A LIC’* 6’/’-oz ~ 1C applicantsnewsPaper’thenemploys fromtherecelved. Inour present perhaps beyond our mostoptimis- 9 ~/. C H I C REN’0 ~...r. --v,,nc.u...... co... prbgram, Eddie Fuller seeks to flll ticdreams," he said. Y;,.,../,2.,,,,, o,,,./2~’./.’c.,’,1 D~,/ The SomersetCounty-New Jer- WHITEBREAD --,o~.,.-- lnnovormanYapplied,,,caseswiththosewho sey Allianceof Businossmenoffico "...... KENc -- L RATION" ...... DOG FOOD 6’=:’83 Identifyingthose who arepres- Is located at 208 E. Main St., Monl¢o(l¢l’d .~t*ck, ~t~l*l¢l) NABISCO APPETEASERS ~.o,~o 35’ ~’~c ently unemployableis the most Somerville. Anyone seeking job Breakfast BUNS ...... ~, ,~1~ NABISCO FIG NEWTONS.. ,.,sp,, 3S’ opportunities can contact Mr. ,.,,,c,o,,. Ragu. pla, .... ,. mushrooms difficult part of Mr. Filler’s as- Fuller there. , GINGER BREAD ...... ’t:’:’29’ SPAGHETTI SAUCE ...... ,~’.59" slgument. Of some 20 persons , / Carnation Tends,Leo! Is -0- ,,,,././~,,gF,.v,~ F,.,,its & ’° already placed, none a high ~ I/,.:~,,t,/,fv,. ,.s,on,O.VM,’~ ...... ""’.,.. 35’ T:A SAGS. 48 .~ 49" school graduate and several have Monroe Aromatized Onion ch~¢hv~ n~od[¢ ~ ~¢a¢ CALIFORNIA b ox m am ~ prison records. CALL CLASSIFIED m VINE.RIPENED INSTANT COFFEE ...... ;~, 1~" LIPTON’S SOUP :3 Z~, $|0o "I go to the street corners, the 725-3355 a -- n ~-~L°-IQT~L ...... ;~.o. mac I.,,0., co... " ...... r amm,i.~mi~m i---- ,~-- ¢OFIFI~| q;IREAMEIi ...... io, q)Y MAXWELL HOUSE ...... ’°’°’ $139 tOfllrnlnunla.c ,,u,. JU,¢,...... 0, 411 co,,,, MA,,...... ’.’:’65* /lann [] lan~,llIF ~I~ .~;;iE’i"~;WA,eRS ...... 2 ::. S9’ e¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ O ¯ ¯ ¯ O_ i, , ~...,oO~,o,S.o,~. -- =.,,,^ I~ . .. I.IWPA.I. BUGLES, BOWS, PIZZASPINS..~,~,’|"" " ~ ’reshFirm Rreakfos’ofCbampi°n’ ¯ mc IIIIU311 . ,, ¯ 12"0’ ’ ¯ ...... s.o..,..aa s , VU~I~U~ --m,.-.,...... A ¯ TenderCrisp ~ ~ ~ PuReVegetable I-p, ~ ~. ~1 SCHOOLurnCDANCING ¯ Amnmze . FRESH CARROTS.. :2.~..:23 CRISCOOIL ...... :;, " =-=<--:- gnc irnnnvnm~v ~vvnm.# ...... v pkl, = ¯ i I A NAIIPAI d~Immmm~u~ ¯ ow!

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2nd week- unit 2 - - DINNERPLATE O,ly 79¢ eachwith yourregular purchaseof $5 or more oo~~~o¯ooo~oo~o~oo~ooooeo~o~‘°¯~o~o~°oo~o~e~°ee°¯¯°e¯°e¯¯¯°°e¯°°¯°ee°ee°¯¯°¯°°°¯ o .. ~AL[ 343-6238...

.2h, Oh,,,,,, S.~oJ 1 ": Brown ! :1 ~~ MONTGOMERY SHOPPING CENTER ° of Danceng ;, SHOPPING BECOMES .,\ "1 A HOLIDAY AT It \ ¯ STUDIO-162 LITTLE ALBANYST., K~W BRUNSWICK /’ ROUTES206 AND 518¯ ROCKYHILL :/ THRIFTWAY ¯ ,,.,,,0, 0,,c, .,s,.s 0,,me,,, -,;..:~ o~eoe ¯o oo o’ooo¯e¯¯oo¯ oooooo¯¯ ooo¯ oooooo@o o ¯ ooo oo¯¯ ooo ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯o oo o ¯ o¯ o oo¯ ¯¯oo¯o ¯el eoeloo ~¯¯¯o oo¯oo~ t i k THUI~SDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968 SOUTH SPMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 7 se you.-ONe A L W OBITI. I IF.$ ’ll CHUI CH .. SEP UICES [ G 0 MRS. ROSE VAJAI MRS. GEORGE TOMKO [

Funerolservices will be held at Funeralservices will be held" Six Mile Run Reformei BELLE MEAD BAPTIST HOLIDA O}NING HARLINGEN REFORMED 8:30 a.m. today,for Mrs. Rose 8:30 a.m. today for Mrs. George0:00 A.M. ChurchSchool, 10:30 Vahai, 69, of 95 Berry St., Frank- Tomko,83, of 93 Gladys Ave., A.M. Service of Worship,11:30 Tlm Ray. Harry Morris,lla.m. The Rev. WilburIvins, pastor of lin, from the Gowen FuneralHome, Manville,from Fucilloand War- A.M. FellowshipHour, l~astor-worship service and 7:30 p.m.:Catskill, N,Y. Reformed Church Guaranteeddelivery for your ThanksgivingDinner, on any of the following. 233 Somerset St. ren FuneralHome. H. Eugene SPeckman, ~eningservice. Sunday school: 11 a.m. worship service. elegant DiningRoom Suites,, . Choosenow! While our stock is large! A requiem mass will follow at A requiemmass will be heldat at 9:45 a.m. 9 a.m., at St. Ladlslaus Church. 9 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church, HILLSBOROUGH PRESBYTERIAN I Interment will be in St. Peter’s followed by interment in Sacred COMMUNITYBAPTIST ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC l’,i d V om$299 )5 Cemetery. HeartCemetery, Hillsborough, The Rev. Edward O. Peele. MANVILLE Born in New Brunswick, Mrs. Mrs. Tomko died Monday in Services at 9:30 and II a.m.; The Rev. Stephen E, Fletcher= The Rev. John C~aspar,0 a.m PI, AN YOUR PARTI|$ AS YOU CHOOSE 11"1’1[ D|SIGN YOU WANT Vajal was tile wife of the late Eu- SomersetHospital. church school at 9:30 a.m. 10 a,m. Sunday school classes Hungarian, 10:30 a.m. Old Sla- gene VaJal. She residedIn Manvillefor ~he start 10:30 andII a.m. vonic, 9 a.m. and 1~ p.m. English past 45 years,and was a meml~r She was a communicant in St. B~AWENBURG REFORMED masses. Ladislaus Church, and a member of the SacredHeart RosarySoc- ietyand the SlovakJednota Soc- SOLID ROCK FIRST BORN of Red Rose Grove Number 30 and The Reverend Stanley A. Rock, CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD EMMANUEL BAPTIST of the Supreme WoodsmanForest. tory,Bayonne. Minister, Church School -9:45 MANVILLE She is survived by four daugh- She is survivedby two sons,a.m. MorningWorshlp- ll:00a,m. Georgeand Andrew,Manville; two ~1~e Rev. Louis Collier, II a.m. ters, Mrs. Marie Lotkowictz, Mor- worship service. TheRev. Alex Leonovich, II a. m. gan, Mrs. Rose Gessner and daughters, Mrs. Mary Gregor, HOLY GHOST worshipservice. Mrs. Helen Rowe, Franklin, and Manvilleand Mrs. Elizabeth Pasz- CARPA THO-RUSSIAN ORTHODO3 CLOVER HILL REFORMED Mrs. Ethel Butler of McGulre kewicz, Perth Amboy; 19 grand- MANVILLE Air Force Base; five sisters, Mrs. children and 35 great-grandchil- Worship service at 10 a.m. MANVILLE REFORMED CHURCH Mary Black, Franklin, Mrs. Eli- dren. The Roy. PeterRusyn, 9. a.m. zabeth Hartman, Milltown, Mrs. =0- English andI0 a.m.Slavonic wor- KINGSTON PRESBYTERIAN The Rev.Zoltan Ktraly, 9 n.m. Caroline Steimacher, New Bruns- ship services. Sunday school at Hungarian service and 10 a.m. wick, Mrs. Catherine Seldel, MRS. 3OHN TERRACCIANO 9 a.m. "Fno RoY. James Mechem, English service, North Brunswick and Mrs. Helen 11 a.m. worship service. White, New Brunswick; and 13 Funeral services were held EVANGELICAL FREE grandchildren¯ Monday for Mrs. John Terrac- MONTGOMERY --0- clanG,68, of Hopewell,formerly SOUTH BRANCH REFORMED NORTH BRANCH REFORMED of Skillman. The Roy. RobertGustafsont II A requiemhigh masswas cele- a.m. worship service. Church The Rev. Frank Villerlus, 9:4t The Rev. Robert Henninges, 9:80 bratedat St. AlphonsusCatholic [school at 9:45 a.m. EvenlngWor- and 11 a.m. worship services, a.m. worship. Church school at 9:4~ a.m. Church,Hopewell, followed by in- ’sl~lp at 7 p.m. termentin the parishcemetery. Mrs. Terraccianodied Thurs- FAITH LUTHERAN CHRIST THE KING SS. PETER AND PAUL LUTHERAN day,Sept. 19, at HeleneFuld Hos- RUSSIAN ORTHODOX HILLSBOROUGH Trenton. MANVILLE In additionto herhusband, she The Rev. Robert Loucks, 10:30 The Rev. PeterD. Fish, 10a.m. is survivedby a daughter,Mrs. worship. The Roy. TheodoreLabowsky, a.m. worship service.Sunday Joan Bolognia,Hopewell, a son, 8 and 10 a.m. worship services, school at 9:15 a.m. Joseph,Hopewell; four sisters, Church instruction at 9 a.m. Ves- Mrs.Josephine Sclafinl, Mrs. Peg- 7 p.m. Church Appoints gy Pagano,Mrs. MillleDIMarla Imrs Saturday. MONTGOMERYMEHTODIST 9 Pc. Dinin9 Room and Mrs. Mary Indulce,all of Music Minister We’vea wonderful choice of dining groups.. ¯ for every type home¯Some arc delightfully New York City;a brother,James MARY, MOTHEROF GOD The Rev. John D, Painter, 11 informal.., others add lustre to your parties, in warmw’,dnut.., gleamingmalmgany... CATHOLIC a.m. worship service. Mastropolo,New York City; and Miss Ruth E. Maletz, a Junior / twograndchildren. at Westminster ChoirCollege, has i:~.ii ...... i. 9 Pc. Italian ProvincialDining room Suite i ’!~;~::: ....i / ======...... - : . -0- Sunday masses, 8 9, 10, 11 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST been appointed minister of music and 12 p.m. Ewrything you nccd. Elegantly paneled zmd detailed, tel!: FRANKLIN at the Hlllsborough Presbyterian I MRS. JOHN FEDORCZYK bring out the full beauty of tim fine cherry wood.With a!i;! Church. She will act both as or- magnificent breakfront. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC The Roy. C. H, Brown, 10:45 ganist and director of the pri- Funeral services were held MANVILLE Saturdayfor Mrs. John Fedorczyk, z.m. worship service. Junior mary, junior and adult choirs. church service also at 10:45 a.m Rehearsals for the adult choir 71,of 10 OnkaSt., Manville, inthe The Rev. Martin Madura Fucilloand WarrenFuneraIHome, will start tomorrow, Sept. 26 at 7:30, 8:45, I0 and II:18 7:30 p.m. in the chapel and re- Manville. masses. A requiem mass was celebrated hersals for the other two choirs NEW BRUNSWICKBIBLE CHURCH at Sacred Heart Church, followed will start next week. ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC FRANKLIN Further information is avail- by interment in Sacred Heart EAST MILLSTONE Cemetery,Hillsborough. able from the paster, the Roy The Rev. Roland Miller, 11 a.m. Edward O. Peele. Mrs. Fedorczykdied Saturday Stmdaymasses "/:45, 9, 10, 11:1{ in SomersetHospital. worship ~rvice. Church school at A "workday" is slated for a.m. Sheis survivedby herhusband, 9:45 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, starting at JohnP.; four sons, Stanley, Hills= 9 a.m., under the direction of the ST. MICHAEL’S CHR~T THE KING CATHOLIC building and grounds committee borough,and Joseph,Walter and UKRANIAN CATHOLIC MANVILLE Frank,all of Manville,and two headed by David Wheelock. The area around the new Christian daughters,Miss Michalene Fedor- The Rev,Makar Mychaylln, Sun- czyk, at home, and Mrs. Helen The Roy. James Coley, masses Education building will be masses8 I0 Grasso,Somerville. day and a,m. every hour from 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. graded and seeded. -0-

JOHN J. BRADLEY ST. MATTHIAS CATHOLIC FRANKLIN Funeral services were held’ Tuesday for John Joseph Bradley, 44, of 159 S. 13th Ave., Manville, The Rev. William H. McKonna Sunday masses at 7:30, 8:45, 10, i in the Fuclllo and Warren Funeral Home. and 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. A requiem mass was celebrated TEMPLE BETH EL ..~! in Sacred Heart Church, followed FRANKLIN by interment in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Hillsborough. Rabbi Herman Cohen, One[[ Mr. Bradley died Saturday in Slmbbat, Friday, 8:30 a.m, Satur- MiddlesexHospital, New Bruns- day service at 9 a.m, wick. He was an employee of the Torch Company, and a life-long PILLAR OF FIRE ., [ 9 Pc. Early American. ! resident of Manville. ZAREPHATH A beautifulhutch cabinet.., hugetable with a st’~nlcss proof Mr. Bradley is survived by his top andfour combback clinks of mellowmaple. father, Thomas of Manville, and Worship services 11 a.m. and two sisters, Mrs, Ann Pisnisky 3 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. of Manville and Mrs. MaryYoung- Evening worship ? p.m, .at the Bound Brook Temple. ford of Middlesex. -0- the book with a future...

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.) PAGE 8 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968

The 4-H Club programhas openedup a world of opportunity GeorgeJessel to morethan 3 millionboys and girls in the nationbetween the agesof 9 and19. To Help Launch New Jersey has more than 19,000 members enrolled in over a thousand 4-H Clubs, Rutgers University and county boards United Fund Drive of freeholders sponsored this program, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Noted toastmasterGeorge Jes- The complexionof the 4-H programhas changedover the years from a rural to a suburbanand metropolitanimage. sol will officiate at the kickoff~ of the 1969 United Fund Campaign Project material has also changed to fit the needs of today’s drive on Monday, Oct. 7. Jet age. The modern 4-H program offers members "why’s" as well All segmentsof the Central Remuneration for such service Is the satisfaction in watching Jerseycommunity -- Indlviduals, as "how’e" in its science emphasis. Youth going into farming youngpeople develop into mature, capable adults with a sense choosespecialized projects. Boys and girlswith special needs bulsness,industry and civic groups of responsibilityandpride in citizenship. -- areinvited to attendthe kick- SomersetCounty is proudof the lob its 225leaders are doing due to economic,social, health, or otherreasons receive extra off dinnerwhich will be held at attentionand encouragement. withthe assistanceof I00 olderclub members. But moreleaders The 4-H Club program today helps young people acquire the Greenbrier Restaurant, Route are neededto organizenew 4-H clubs in order to reducethe knowledgeof scienceand scientificmethods; explore careers 1, at 7 p.m., with cocktails at waiting list that nowexists. and improveemployment; learn agriculturalproduction antl 6p.m. The door of opportunity is always open to adults who wish managementprinciples; improve home and familyliving; create In July, the Annual Hospttals to become 4-H Club leaders. No special talents or previous desirablerelationships with others; increase leadership compe- Appeal and the United Fund drive, 4-H training is necessary. Just patience, time, and a genuine tence,and become productive and responsible citizens. of the UnitedCommunity Services interest in boys and girls 9 to 19 years old. We have a place of CentralJersey merged thelr for every adult interested in our young people. LEAFLETS fund-raislngactivities, enabling Printed manuals, training sessions and other forms of aid localdonors to supportall major are arrangedby the 4-H agentand extensionspecialists at the Rosemarie Brenner of Neshanic Station joined the Neshanlc communityservices with one do- RutgersCollege of Agricultureand EnvironmentalScience. 4-H Twirling Tops Club . . . Janet Pritchard of Sklllman and nation. Whatbetter way is therefor retireesandpeople whose children Peggy Howell of Neshanic are new members of the South Somer- Thegoal for the combined drive, havegrown to filltheir idle hours than to sharethem with boys set Cottontails Club . . ¯ Rhonda and Douglas Adamsonof Skill- whichwill run from Oct. 7 through and girlswho want to be 4-H’ers?And whatbetter time than now? man have Joined the Sheepfold Club . . . A Fall picnic for club Nov.15 is $I million.This is the members and family is planned for October 12, by the Neshanic largestgoal in thefund’s history. 4-H HAS SERVED COUNTY FOR 52 YEARS 4-H Twirling Club ... Newly elected officers of the New Centre Proceedsfrom the drive will be Dairy are: President -Donald Quick; Vice-President - Barry usedto helpsupport 21 community National 4-H Club Week, October 6-12, reminds us that this Quick; Sec,’etary - Emily Heflich; Treasurer -. Pcf~5’ Flannery: serviceagencies in 16 Middlesex youth organization has been serving New Jersey for more than 50 yearsand has been activein SomersetCounty since April, Reporter - Kenneth Van Nuys and Recreation - Vmce;~t Flannery and SomersetCounty communities. and Nancy Heflich. Sheriff Heads Freeholder Campaign 1917. SHIRTSLEEVE SESSION -- CountyClerk LawrenceR. el- Somerset County Sheriff Paul son (left) and Freeholder John C. Zanowlc (center), campaign R. Mullen. Mr. Zanowtc was manager for county Republican appointed campaign manager by organization, maps campaign Lewis J. Gray, county Republl- strategy with the candidates, can chairman, last week. Sea Girt Graduates Four Area Policeman Four area policemen re- ceived diplomas Friday, Sept. 20. from the State Police academy in Sea Girt. The class was the 108th one to complete the six-week course, offered to all municipal police officers. Ptl. Michael Wass Jr., Am- well Road Neshanlc, posted HARRY DOOLEY the highest score ever achieved i:i BUD DOOLEY by a trainee at the school. He is a Hillsborough policeman. Ptl. John C. Lewandowski, 380 D Douglas Gardens, Frank- lin is a Franklin policeman..:: .... :: thorne Drive, Franklin, is a i Franklin policeman, DO0LEY BROS.CHEVROLET Ptl. Matthew Woroniecki, Come Drive, Franklin, is a Franklin Policeman.-o- ...... iiiii~i}:,!i~: :: Jazz Groups PTL. MICHAELWASS JR. To Appear :At Armory ThreeJazz groupswill perform at a two-night Jazz Festival on Saturdays,Sept¯ 28 and Oct.5 at the GroveSt. Armoryfor the benefitof thenew Somerville Youth DevelopmentProject. The groupsare Nate Phippsand CHEVY LAND the Megatones, the Bob Smith Quartet and the Modern Jazz Trio. Other jazz combos also will be booked for the festival. The festival, entitled "Jazz -- Black and Mfite," will have as its / theme, "Solidarity and Unity." The theme will be discussed in terms of jazz and the influence of black and v,hite musicians by twospeak- ere, Lenox Hinds, chairman of The tlerltage Foundation speak- ers bureau, and Ted Taylor, ex- ecutive director of the Somerset Community A c t i o n Program PTL. MATTHEWWORONIECKI (SCAP) Tickets for the performances, scheduled to begin at 3 p.m,, are available at the Armory on Grove St. All proceeds will go to theSom- ervllie Youth Developmentproject. -0- Commuters Judge Contest To Name New Rail Cars Six New Jersey railroad com- muters have accepted invitations to serve as final judges in a con- NEWCOMPLEX OF 9½ ACRESLOCATED ON test to name the new high-speed commuter railroad cars being ac- quired by the State Department of Transportation. ROUTE202-206 NORTHJUST SOUTHOF THE FAR HILLS INN The prize of $500 for the name selected is being contributed by the Penn Central and Erie-Lacka- wanna Raih’oads and the car sup- PTL. JOHN G. PAULINA join in the fun .. refreshment,, plier. Thecontest closed Wednes- day, ¯ , . Everyone is streeeeetchirig their for everyone, You’ll love the atmos- Thejudges, who wereinvited by neck.., for a better look at the new phere. A spacious carpeted showroom. CommissionerDavid J. Goldberg ’69 to make the finalselection, use ¯ , paneled walls and avove all the all suburbanrail lines to travelfrom new ’69 Chevrolet. theirframes to officesin Newark and New York. HEVROLET They are: Benjamin Page of Morristown,President of Trans- portationDisplays, Inc., New York; LangdonLlttlehale of Bernards- rifle,Advertising Director, Hay- den Stone& Co¯, New York;ken- aid X¯ Zettelof New Providence, VicePresident, First National City Bank,New York;Douglas F¯ Bush- nellof Princeton,Vice President, American Express; A¯ Douglas Murchof Westfleld,Vice Presi- dent, PrudentialInsurance Co., Newark;and WilliamH. Flagg of Princeton,P o I y e s t e r Product Manager, Beaunit Fibers, New York, Commissioner David J. / Goldbergwill serve as ex-offlclo memberof the panel. The firstof the new stainless steel cars were accepted from ( the manufacturer in ceremonies Sept, Ii and have been on public NEW CARS-USEDCARS display at various railroad sta- PTL, JOHN C. LEWANDOWSKI ROUTE 202-206 NORTH tions. THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 9 969 Chevy Features Wide Choice Gala Festivities Combined the ,bigChevrolet -- Is all new speciallydesigned for six cylin. Thewidest choice of engines der engines and V-8 engines Ul: andtransmissions in automo- in 1969 andhas the largest WithView of 1969 Chevys baseV-8 engine in itsclass," through 350 cubic inches.Team. tive historyhead a paradeof" ed with the regular Turbo Hy- Everyoneis invited~his weekenato me new Dooley exclusive Chevroletfeatures for ~Estessaid. "It is a 327cubic Bros.home on Route202, just southof the Far Hills inchV-8, increased from a base dra.Matic offered on larger 1969,E. M. Estes,general man- displacement V-8’s, this gives Inn,to participatein the galaopening festivities and ager, said today. 307engine in 1968." inspectthe new Chevroletllne of carsand truckswhich "Twonew l]50 oublc inch V- virtual across-the-board availa- is beingunveiled today. The program will continue until. "This unparalleledopportuni- bility of this highly advanced 8’sare also introduced, oneus- late afternoonSaturday when there will be a drawinlg’ ty forthe 1989 buyer to custom ingregular fuel as doesthe transmission, Estes said. tailorhis car’sperformance fordoor prizes. baseV-l]. The big Chevrolet al- Chevrolet also introduces a The new quarterswill be open for inspection£or andeconomy typifies the varie- so offersa high torque, regular ’new heavy duty, three-speed ty andvalue with which Chev- thosewho wantto see the latestword in automobilere- fuel396 cubic inch engine, larg- fully synchronized manual tailingand servicing.Refreshments will be served.And roletexpects to increaseits transmission. Others in the Sndustry leadership," E s t e s estregular fuel engine in its for youngpeople of all ages HaroldEmmons wirl en- wide transmission selection are tertaincontinuously as "Snommethe Magician." said. field." the standardthree-speed, op. The difficultiesanddisadvan- "Other exclusive Chevrolet ImprovedVentilation tionalfour.speed, Powerglide features are computer-selected Other exclusivefeatures two.speed automaticand Chev- tagesof operatingtheir busi. springs for improvedride, jet Estes listed for the new big rolet’space setting Torque- nessat four different locations Dooley stream headlight washers for Chevrolet are full door glass Drive "clutehless" transmissionconvincedHarry A. Dooley and better illumination in bad styling with improved Astro for four and six cylinder BernardM. (Bud)Dooley fou~ weather, wider wheels to im- Ventilation on all models,vari- equippedChevy Novas and the yearsago that they should work prove vehicle handling and a able-ratio power steering for sixcylinder Camaro. towardmore modernand ef- Sales ’liquid tire chain’ systemto in- more responsive maneuverabil- Safetyand security advances ficientfacilities. crease rear tire traction on icy ity, aa electrically-heated rear on the 1969 Chewolets range It has taken the/our years streets.". windowdefroster and a one-of- froman improvedenergy-ab- Dept. a.kind roofline for the Caprice to study sites, achieve pennis. Estes said 35 new Chevrolet sorbingsteering column, con- sire zoning, study new automo- modelsin seven distinctive car Coupe and Impala Custom touredwindshield headers and The Dooley Bros. sales or- linesfor 1969 go on sale 3oupe. bile retailing establishments ganizatton has a wide range of na- frontseat head restraints to an throughout the metropolitast Thenew Dooley Bros., building on Route202 representsthe last wordin designand construction for tionally on Thursday,Septem- Chevrolet Introduces in1969 anti-theRignRion, steering and experience and communityin. automobileretailing and service. It provides45,000 square feet of spaceon a 9½acre plot and is a newTurbo Hydra.Maticthree- area andplan the new Deoley terests. Richard P. Walters, who ber26th. transmissionlock mounted on Bros.’building to meetlocal believedto be the largest automobilefacility in central NewJersey. "Theindustry’s top seller- speed automatic transmission thespring column. lives at 137 Stou’L avenue, Mid- fld needs.The two owners are con- dlesex, is sales manager,a pos- fidentthat their .newbuilding ition he has held for nine will meettheir requirementsfor years, lie is married to the manyyears. former Marion Mingle of Mid- Thenew facilities provide 45,- dlesex, and they have one 000square feet of spaceunder daughter. oneroof on 9~ acres in Bridge- Charles De Santelo" is the water Township on Route 202 Dooley truck sales .~pecialist justsouth of the FarHills Inn, and managerof used car sales. with good visibility from Route Hi~ homeis at 11 Frelinghuy- 237.The buildingwas planned sen avenue,Raritan, and he and designedby. HairyA. hasbeen associated with Do0ley Dooleyafter constant consulta- Bros., for nine years, his wik tionwith his department heads. .s the formerElsie Leonaca. Thereare S8 peoplein the vallo and they have one daugh- Dooleyorganization. ter. I Thisis believedtobe thelar- Edward Ruberto, salesman, AT THE ALL NEW gestautomobile retailing facll. has been with Dooley Bros, for ityin centralNew Jersey. The /our years and r~sides at 61,1 builderwas Richard G r e e n, Legioncourt, Bound Brook, with DOOLEY BROS. presidentof Designand Con. his wife, the former.loan Deto. t struction,of Somerville. Itis They have a daughter. ~uberto LOCATION!l! thelargest of severalautomo. is a member of the Bound CHEVROLET 69 biledealer establishments he Brook Elks. hasbuilt in thisarea. Father of Four One of the featuresof the JosephPareti, salesman, lives newDooley building will be the on Route28 in North Branch showroom,with red carpetingand is marriedto the former Regardless of your point of ... throughoutto giveall custo- GladysDillon of Whitehouse. I mersthe "red carpet" treat- Theyhave four sons. Pareti view...the ’69 CHEVROLET.... mentwhich has characterizedIs a member of the North Dooleypolicy in thepast (but Branch Fire Company,the withoutthe actual carpeting). NorthBranch ReIormed Church has a all new .. beautiful look! Theshowroom has 3,600 f e e t andthe Somerville Elks. o[ space and salesmenwill have Louis Fasano, salesman, lives Welcome to Come in and see for yourself... their desks across the front. at 14 Washingtonavenue, Mid. Vital to Dooleyoperations is dlesex,with his wife, theform- Bring the family! ! ! its service department an d er Ninetta MaNse of Kenil. much.of the planning was de- worth. They have two sons Chevy Land... voted to providing an efficient and a daughter. Fasano, a operation for this unit. It pro- mem;nr e~’ the Dooley sale~ vides 30 stalls for servietqgcus- ~ staff for 10 years, is a mem- Come in and see the tomer cars. ’I~e new Dooley ber of the Middlesex Elks and conceptof operation for the the AmericanLegion in biiddle. Premier showing service departmentis basedon ~ex. a controltower whichWill oper- ThomasTurchi is a newcom- atethe 20 electrically control. er to the Dooleysales staff, of the all New led doors, four of them 14- having joined it only six months foot truckdoors. ago. His previous four years in Thec~ntrol tower will 1 o o k the Dooley parts department, clownon thehuge service area however, have given him a good ’69 sad the large customerparking background for his present areaand will scheduleand di- work. His homeis at 73 Thomp- rect all traffic throughthe de- son street, Raritan, with h i s partment,as well as out to the wife, the former Carol Smith- CHEVROLET customerparking area. aria of FJagtown. Thurs. Sept. 26th. BELLACRE ...Bring the entire Family! GARDENSHOP iii iii ~l SOCK T AWAY’ iOur Complete-o-Stock i ,, Haeg,er Pottery, MIX OR MATCHEVERGREENS $1.69ca. or 8 for $8.98 GREENFIELD’SNEW WINTER GREEN FALL FERTILIZER COR. EASTONAVE. & CEDARGROVE LANE SOMERSET 356-Q980 If Chevroletdoesn’t It seems clear that if you’re in the market for any new car, there ought to be a Chevrolet makewhat you want, to please you. After all, over the years Chevrolet has pleased more people than any maybewhat you want other car in the world. We say it this way-- "Putting you first, keeps us first." justisn’t a car. ANNO

% ...The Addition To

Our Staff- OF... Miss Susan Zisko "Twirling Instructor"

MEMBEROFTHE NATIONAL BATON TWIRLING ASSOC. Novicky’sMusic Studio

BODYSHOP " PHONE-7253184 3144 Just Southof Far Hills INN 249 S. MAINST. 722-0650 MANVILLE PAGE 10 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968 Little Dukes Fall 32-12 In Bernardsville Game t"lr Scoring in each quarter, Bar- at 1 p.m. and the’Little Dukestel- nardsvllle ripped the Hillsborough low on the Hillsborough Junior Little Dukes, 32-12 in Mountain Highfield. Valley Pop Warner Conference The Hillsborough Poe Weeswere action last Sunday. beaten for the second straight Hillsborough, which won its time, 12-0, last week-end. openerand Is 1-1 in the conference Bob Easton tallied twice for returns homeSunday afternoon to Hillsborough. He raced 55 yards face Flemington, which tied Rari- for one six-pointer and hauled in tan, 6-6, last Sundayalso. a 35-yard pass from Scott Skill- TheHillsborough Pee Weestarts nlan. Don Houser and Steve Paglluca tallied twice each for Bernards- Herbicide Speeds ville, now2-0. Stump Removal -0- Use of certain chemicals to John Hill Seen materially increase the decay pro- cess of tree stumps has notproven satisfactory, says County Agent, As Lehigh U’s Harold N. Repair. If a tree stump is treated with 2,4-D immediately Offensive Center after the tree is cut, the decay process is accelerated. John Hill, a six foot one inch The entire cut surface of the 205 pound center from Franklin ManvilleColt andPiscataway players scramble after loose football in a MountainValley Conference-- stump and the bark surface all has beensingled out as a potential PopWarner Conference game won by Piscataway,13-0. the way to the ground should be offensive starby Lehigh University drenched with 2, 4-D or a similar coach Barry Fetterman. Fetterman has trimmed his staff herbicide, adds Mr. Repair. from 69 hopefuls to 62 potential -0- Delta 88 Roya/eHohday Coupe starters and said last weekthathe AUTO STORE CITED was "very pleased with this squad." ¯ Colts, [’eewees Defeated Jim Hill, John’s brother, played Richard Lebblng of Lebbing’s for Lehigh until last month when P]scataway Peewees Star Auto Stores, Manville has injuries forced him off the squad. been recognized as a member The boys are ’the sons of Mr. and Rips Colts of the National Sports Age Re- Mrs. Otto Hill, who ts business Lose By HINRICHS OLDS tailer Panel. He is one of only managerfor athletics at Rutgers. 400 retailers throughout the 355 N. GastonAve. United States whoprovide statis- -0- 13-0 13-6 Score tical data on their store’s opera- Scoring in the secondperiod, Somerville Piscatawaydefeated the Manville Piscataway tripped the Manville tion which is then compiled and Prize Tourneys Colts,13-0, in theMountain Valley Pee Wees,13-6, Sundayafternoon 722-4300 put into a report which reflects Pop WarnerConference Sunday in the Mountain Valley Pea Wee trends and practices. This infor- afternoonon the ManvilleHigh Conference. mation is used by panel members Off Limits To i Schoolfield. Manville, now1-1, treks to New to improveand upgradetheir serv- Providence for a 1 p.m. game on ices and products, Stilllooking for that first win School Athletes of theseason, the Colts travel to Sundayafternoon. NewProvidence Sunday afternoon. Ken Green, whohas four touch- TheColt game follows a Manville downson the season, slipped over NewJersey high school students tackle and scooted 55 yards to whobowl in adultleagues or tour-Pea Weegame that gets underway ’score Manville’s lone touchdown namentshave been warned by at lp.m. NewProvidence, bowed to Mid- in the second half. Green has all resfone James G. Growney,executivesec- dlesex, 20-6, last Sunday. of the TDs scored by Manville retary-treasurer of the NewJer- One play after a blocked Man- this season. sey State Interscholastic Athletic ville Punt, Tim Jackson rambled Sal Bellomowas voted the Man- Association regarding acceptance 15 yardsto paydirt to give Pis- villePee Wee "Linemanof the of prizes or money. carawaya 6-0edge in thesecond Week." Growneystated that highschool quarter. Rick Dtcordo went seven yards studentswho bowlin leaguesor Beforethe halfwas over,Bob for the first Piscataway touch- tournamentswhere provision is Beckerintercepted a ManvillePass down and Mark Kline hit payoff

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SOMERSET TIRE HAVENS FORD kLi CIRCLE SERVICE 7 2 2- 2 0 2 0 BETWEENPLAINFIELD AND SOMERVILLE ON ROUTE28 Man,thru Fri. 8:30 Till 9:00 Tues. and Wed.Till 6:00 Sot. 8:30 Till 5:00 415W. UNIONAVE., BOUNDBROOK EL6-0072 THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 11 South River The Scene Of 106 Horsemen Ride From High Point To Cape May Riders from 14 New Jersey be on hand to guide them across Warrior Football Opener counties and from three other theonly two major highwaycross- "states have signed up for the ingsthey will make.Riders will sleep in the open at some Ioca- Marble vying for the starting nod. has Kevin Van Dyke and Leon High Point to Cape May Horse Franklin High’s football team-- tions;at other stops, motel ac- endingfour weeks of intensivel Ed Gibson and Dave Thomason, Vlnson. Trail Ride, which began at noon a Junior,will open at thetackles Mike Bazin and Tom Calve ap- Sunday at High Point State Park. comodattons will be available. pro-season drills -- gets down pear -~ The group includes16 junior to business Saturday afternoon offensively.Thomason will play to be starters in the defensive The 300-mile safari is being spon secondary.It is a toss-upbetween ’~ -,~ ,r + by Department riders(under 18 years of age). when it ~ravels to South River for defensealso. Dolan calls him "big sored the State of and tough,and the anchorof our CharlesDiamond, a transferfrom Agricultureand StateDepartment The youngestparticipant will be the opener against the Rams of flee-year-oldDonna Stansbury, MiddlesexCounty. defensive team." Philadelphia,and SteveBoswell. / of Conservationand EconomlcDe- At g p.m.,coach Pat Dolan will Calvin Todd is a defensive tac- Dolanlost two playersfor the velopment. who will make the ride with her kle, who canplay offensively also. year thus far. They are quarter- The Journeywill be completedParents,Mr. and Mrs. Richard send his forces against the Rams, Marquis and Charles Stansburyof Fleming’ton. who whippedFranklin a year ago Bruce Jennings,a co-captalnback Tom on Saturday, Sept. 28, when riders along with Porrovecchio,is a Urban,who wereinjured. reach their final destination at Out-of-starerswill includeJo- in the seasonlid-lifter, to seek sephVanorio of PoundRidge, N.Y., revenge. startingguard. There is a battle What does Dolan think about Cape May Point Light House where l 1968Franklin High football? presidentof the Empire State Saturdaywill he thestart of a between Tyson Sexton and Emauel they will be welcomed by Stateand "Ouropponent will have to he a local officials and enjoy a clam- Horseman’sAssociation. One cou- ruggednlne-game slate for the Hill for the other berth. ple from Delaware,Dr, and Mrs. Warriors,who are aimingfor a Bob Sykes, a letterman, is the real good footballteam to beat bake. End of the trail is expec(ed us . . . We are not deep, but if J to be reached around 5 p.m. F. B. Hainesof Dover,plan to winningyear. center. make the Woodbineto Cape May After South River, Franklin Redd and Bruce Jackson, the we don’t get anyone else hurt, we In the intervening clays, their willbe tough . . . A lotdepends route will take the riders from leg by covered wagon drawn by competesagainst eight opponents back-up running back, are middle theirStandardbred stallion, Calyp= linebackers. On the outside, Dolan on boys up from the Jayvees." High Point to Stokes State Forest, in the Mid-StateConference, to GreatMeadows to Round so Song. South River, 6-2-1 last year, Valley ~IIllMIll!~ll~JIi!~+iM~MJ~JJJI~J~J~JJ~J~l~J~IJI~I~II~I~m~~~ Reservoirto Plainsboroto Leban- In all, 16 breeds of horseswill has a watch charm quarterback on StateForest to Hammontonto be representedon theride. in DrewPearson. As a juniorin 1967, PearsonIi ¯ -- i Woodbineand, finally,to Cape Trail master for the ride wil~ fired ii touchdownpasses and May Point. be Franklin Atklnson of Bridgnton. The groupwill travel on bridleTrail guides will include Paul E. completed 102 of 186 aerials for pathsand secondaryroads, with I Adams, Medford; Miss Carol Ann 1,394 yards. =+ S ortsSeen..+ ’1+ v muchof theirroute leadingthrough Clevenger,Medford; Edward A. Pearson’sfavorite target is rug- godJohn Skarzynski, an end. j StateParks. State troopers will Bright, Cape May Court House, The Pearson- to - Skarzynski by Mike Levy passingcombination is the back-i " ~I boneof theRam attack. In FranklinIs to win Saturday, It will have to halt this formidable Bargain Boat combo. "Well. I’vefinally bought myself a sailboat,and it’s all your WARRIORLINE A KEY fault,"my friendChris said to me yesterday. "What do you mean’fault’. buddy " I asked? The Franklin High line may "Rememberyou said that this was the time of year to get a be the deciding factorin the op- boatbargain? And thatyou should check any older boat carefully Manville Standouts In Montclair Lineup for rot? And remember that book on boat maintenance you loaned ener.If the Warriordefensive Coach Henry (Hank) Ferris of the offensive platoon. The The Indians opened the season linemencan put the pressureon me? Well I had to buy that 40-foot cutter, and it’s all your fault" MontclairState Collegedla- formerManville standouts are at homeagainst Cortland State Actually, Chris wanted to buy a Penguin. The ll-foot dinghy Bernie Pearson and not give him time tc~ gramsa play for two members quarterback Schultz lastSaturday. locatehis receivers, the second- would be just right for our local pond where there is an active (left) and center John Galida I I I I IB ary will be able to cover ade- fleet of them, and, being a popular and universal boat, he could ~tdly. race or day-sail it anywhere in sheltered water. For those same The lineis rapidlystarting to reasons, he could sell tt in a year or so when he had the rudi- jell. This was evidencedin the ments of sailing down pat and wanted something bigger or fast- IMustangs Face Piscataway SPECIALS scrimmagelast Saturdayagainst er. Trenton.The blockingwas better That much advice -- get a popular "class" type of boat -- I ~ . Fresh, Meaty , up frontoffensively and this helped can give to anyone contemplating his first craft. ! can also say ]r rill !- * I-- IF the runninggame to glitterand that fall is a good time for making boat deals, Unaer ne Ltgnts, oaturaay is" segsbreast the passingattack to takeform. But my expertise stops there. Accordingto Dolan, "R (the However, I did lend my friend some books on boating which detail the problems run into with older wooden boats. And as we Coach Ned Panflle’s Manville attheends. I IPL:--~---- -..,. i QbIh I scrimmage)was very good from season ~t lacks the carsity ex thestandpoint that the boys learned all know, a little knowledgeis a dangerous thing. High gridders kick off the season Veteran Dan Podabed and BOb . . -I ILIII[IKP.ll IP’il[I~a, ¯~ I,-- --IIJb ¯ .=..18,1 a lot." Chris had a small amount of money put by, enough for the Saturday night when they enter- Willis appear to be starters hasat permnce oeen long a.nd ~nown ls.young,.Dut mr hls de-P.anf!le I ’WmBB~B~VBm¯ newestPenguin, all equipment a trailerbut tain Piscataway e High under th tackle ...... [ [qP.~.. T~--.~ ~- The Franklin gridders made very and he thought velopment o~ linemen "lnisyear no I --~ mistakesand committedinfrac- he~d look for something else, something "moreof a bargain." li ts at 8 p.m. on the h1 ghs cheel ReturneePaul Lebedz, a top- . . . ¯ . tion,but Dolan was happy theyoc- He saw an ad for a 40-foot cutter made in England an un- The game the seasonopener be the guards. ~ucnarsmand Larrynelw, gto helpI I i l curredlast week-and andnotinthe specified number of decades ago, and went to look ether. -- will uevelop. . a line ,’h m ~ _ ¯ m up-cominggame Saturday. "She was up In a cradle in the yard. which seemed to be luck, for both schools-- pits ManvilleThe centeris JeromeCebula. The backfi~’Idc,,a ~ ’I" .... I dqb_ The Franklinstudents were out for all the books say that you have to haul older wooden boats High’s young and promisingline The Manville line Is thekeyto, m. .... + ...... ’~| Ir~...~ ¢,^.t~ ih l of schoolMonday and Dolan used -- at the prospective buyer’s expense -- to see ff their hulls againsta veteranPiscataway for- the successof the Mustangsthis ,,=u,,~. [ theday to run a doublesession. 1:18 are sound,"Chris reported. wardwall. polished uP on returns and the oth- "Thebooks all say you shouldexamine the hull plankingfor Whereas the Mustangshave only Lean, Tasty er specialties. signsof rot,using a penknife.If the knifegoes in toodeep, or two starting offensive linemen FRANKLIN BI CYCLE Franklin’s backfield is solid too easily,the plankis probablybad, and willhave lobe re- back, Ptscatawayhas lettermen with junior Don Tyus at quarter- placed." stationedat each line position. back,halfbacks Dan Porrovecchio None of the planks were too bad, he thought, although fhe Thebackfields differ also. Pan- and Bob Burnerand fullbackReg- hull looked pretty much like a chipmunk had been at it when he filehas a solidbackfield made up CENTER ~qe Redd. got through so Chris figured held step aboard and poke around of holdovers,while the Chiefs SpareRibs This a veteran backfield and the frames, bulkheads stringersand otherstructural places. have an inexPeriencedgroup of 69¢lb. Dolan saysthat theyall "compli- This he did, following the books and using a small hammer, backsto carrythe mail. CompleteLine of ment" each other by blocking and brought for the puspose. Directingthe Manvilleback- Fresh Made carrying out fakes when khe other "I didn’t know how good wood was supposed to sound, com- fieldis quarterbackJack Gerber, has the ball. pared with bad wood, but I thought I’d take a whack at it," he whois quicklycoming into his own. ROLLFAST-RALEIGH - VISTA reborted oblivious to the bad pun. Lou Bartok, who tallied HARRIS AT END ’"the bulk of the woodsounded pretty good, in there, but, after touchdowns last season teams with BICYCLES I pried up the cabin floor, or ’sole’ or whateverit’s called, the Phll Lazowskl at the halfback. boat didn’t look all that good, anymore. In fact, the bilge was The fullback is Ed Gekosky, a Italian Sausage69¢ The ends are junior CllffHarrts Repairs- Parts- Accessories lb. and George Lukas.Defensively, filledwith rusty,oily water that smelledas if somethinghad hard runner. Harris,a converted fullback, will drowned in there. But I figured that could be pumped out and R will be either Ken Lazowski, Sw..+o.+,beef chicken be on one side, whilethe other cleaned up, if only the wood was good." Dennis Kobylarz or Frank Fekets 853 Hamilton St. Somerset 249-4544 spot is up for grabs with Herb So Chrisrolled up his sleeves,took a firmgrip on thehammer Pace, Heath Traver and Frank andbegan to poundaway. He struckmetal. "How was I to know that the lead keelwas fastenedon with .V. Dinnerslurkey 49¢ ironthrough-bolts?" Four Local Boys Chris is anything but unthorough, so he worked his way aft. tapping on wood water and metal till he seemed to reach as Krafts’ Join Air Force far back on the ship as he could. Four boys "It still shounded pretty good to me, so I must have tapped area enlisted In the a little exuberantly on the last puddle in the bilge. Anyway,there Air Forceduring September. was this tearing sound, that started from where I had Donn F. Whitenight,19, son of lastbelted the boatwith my hammer,and, one by one,the keel Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWhitenlght, boltslet loose." Velveeta PleasantView Road, Nsshanlc, The leadkeel, luckily, did notsucceed In fallingfar enough chose to train as a mechanic. fastenough to damagethe cradle.If it had,the wholeboat might New, Fluffier He is a 1967 Somerville High havefallen and bee.n reduced to matchsflcks. "Theboys and entire staff of The Hillsborough Little Schoolgraduate. ’"theowner was prettynice about it," Chris said. "He showed Rober Davis,Jr., son of Mr. me a textbook on maritimelaw and suggestedthat I couldeith- Leaguewish to express their appreciation publicly to the and Mrs. John Povelko,500 S. er payto putthe boat in shapeorbuy her. The yardman saidthat MainSt., Manville, will train as it I paidto haveher repaired, I’d haveto pay thestorage and following organizations for their sponsorship during the Spry ,,.., 69¢ an administrativespecialist. He paintbill too.If I boughther outright,the ownerwould pay is a 1968 graduateof Manville for everythingbut the keel repair-- and,of course,the re- year 1968. For without their support it would be praeti- HighSchool. pair all the planksalong the keelthat seemed to haveripped andwieh Size to us to John B. Phillips,19, the son out. eally impossible for function." of Mr. andMrs. John II,Phillips, "It was cheaperto buy her and fix the keeland all the rest Possum Road, Skillman, willtrain myself, so now Ihave a40-foot cruiser. H~ttofltanyway. . . ¯ AOt, in mechanics. He is a 1967 gradu- I’ll pay the rest in Installments," ’ ...... ,,aggies +50count wu¥ ate of SomersetCounty Vocational What can you say? It tenetmy fault,but Chris’wife thinks and Technical School. it is. So exit Chris. He probably wonq even ask us to go sail- G reen Giant "~ " Brooks E. Walker, 20, Belle lagwhen he get’shis boat fixed up, if ever. Richard Farneski Inc. State Bank Of Somerset Mead, will train in mechanics. And the guy hasn’treturned my bookson boat repair,eith- ~ lZ OZ, #l~.,’s He is a 1967 graduate of Somer- er. But I won’tbother htm about it. I guess I~e’ll need them ville Hi,h School, ,more than I will in the years to come. Larr’sy Lawn Mowr e s Venls" Bros. t, ,., . ,,, . IIIDiel torn cans 11 Manville 1 II ’++=+::+ ...... ++::++:++++:+’+~+:: Davids Fanily Apparel Claremont Development /I ~’"L:=’:" on.,,! Polish Falcon Camp Hillsboro Chevron Gas l] l una 0 5dllb 0$1tJ ~ FawnBuilders Inc. Starzinski Builders RANKLIN-SOMER$ /..} Krafts’ £hA

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PAGE 12 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS T THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968 MANVILLE HI H H MUSTAN Season’s Opener Sat. 28th (Home) 8 P.M.!

FootballStaff Head Coach NedPenfile AssistantCoach AnthonyTrennze AssistantCoach StanleyKucharski # FreshmanCoach Robert Mahon FreshmanCoach Larry Helwig

Good Luck & Best Wishes For A Successful Season.... From The Following Porti¢ipoting Sponsors

Wishing you a successful season .... With Pride... We are Rooting for you] THE MANVILLELANES JOHNS-MANVILLE RusticMall J-M A Great Manville,N.J. Organization,For America’sHome & Industry

A Successful Season .... Best Wishes! Compliments of.... GRIFFITHS CARBURETOR BUCKY’SMEN’SWEAR & & IGNITION BELLOMO’S WEIDLICH’S LIQUORSTORE Service & Parts TAILORSHOP CERAMICS,INC. WeService Auto & HomeAir-Conditioners 510 W. CamplainRd. 277S°Main St. 1225 KennedyBlvd. Manville 145 S. MainStreet Manville,N.J. ManvilleN.J. Call 722-1768 Manville,N.J.

Good Lucky Compliments of.... B.E.K. CONSTRUCTION AngeloV. Leone FINDERNEHTS. Manville,N.J. AGENCY NURSESREGISTRY CHARLESJEWELERS Dormers- Garages- Additions Kitchens - Roofing- AluminumSiding 227 N. 2ndAve. Manville, N.J. 08835 R.N.’s LPN’s 238 S. MainStreet Concrete Walks & Driveways Companions- Baby Nurses Nurses’ Aides - HomeAides Manville,N.J. ALL WORKGUARANTEED ManvilleOffice 25 MorganLane Finderne 526-0089 (201) 722-5193 722-3356 - -L I m - II _ CENTRESHOPPE Compliments off... AMEI~II~AN:~ PAINT& A Successful Season] for the latest fall fashionsand the largest selectionin town.... DRUGFAIR BODYSHOP o Collision Specialists o InsuranceEstimates MANVILLESAVINGS & Kindergarten to College For All YourPrescription Needs o Complete Body and Fancier Work WeGive S & H Green Stamps ALL SPRAY PAINTING DONEIN OUR NEW ’ LOANASSOC. Call 722-8400 DEVILBLISS DUST FREE CLOSED BOOTH 243-45 So. MainSt. Manville, N.J. Located Next To Packard’s Mkt. 110 S. MAINSTREET Call 722-1615- Ask for Alby 725-3985 Rustic Mall Manville U.S.le_ Hi.gbWay_206 .... Somervil MANVILLE __. il I Good Luck! Compliments of... Compliments of.... L & S VARIETY SOMERSETTRUST ¯ SchoolSupplies - SewingSupplies WALT’SBAR & GRILL Toys - Housewaras- Stationery 337 N. MainStreet COMPANY OpenEves. Till 9 P.M. 50 W. Main St. Manville,N.J. Phone722-4462 SomervilleN.J. RusticMall Manville,N.J. t ¯ THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 13 I IIRu ertg r-.-s P of~ - N~w~Arrival.¢-~ " JFlve CrashVictims" " County TB Group Sets Fall Meeting M=zzeo’sBarber Shop ¯ rite firstfall dinner meeting Ilnterested In ~,~.~o~o~,. announcesthe return of Tony and Roger of the Board of Trustees of the SPOREK -- A son to Mr. and jII HILLSBOROUGHn Two-- Three Daystraf- mons for carelessdriving. SomersetCounty TB ControlCen- Mazzeoto Somerset...... Sp ace Mrs. John Sporek, Spring Hill fic accidents injured five persons Three persons were hurt when ter will be held on Sept. 30, Road, Sklllman on Sept. 8. over the weekend, a car driven by Anna P. Hough, at 6:15 P.M., at the Far Hills SPECIALIZINGIN ALL TYPESOF HAIR CUTS The relationship of man to open DE CICCO-- A daughter to Mr. Police report that Satnrdayeve- 510 PleasantviewSt., Neshanic,Inn. HAIRSTYLING- RAZORCUTS - FLAT TOPS space is a particular Interest of and Mrs. Frederick De Ctcco, ntng a car driven by Donald J. skidded off Amwell Road near Reportscovering aetlvltles for "WeCut Y~urHair TheWmy You Like it" Calvin W. Stlllman, newlyappolnt- River Road, Belle Mead, on Sept. Horvath, 18, of 302 Jackson Ave., Route206 Sundaymorning. the monthsof May,June, July and 2 BARBERS- PLI~NTY OF FREEPARKING ed professor in the Bureau of 10. Manville left the road while round- Shetold police that the accident August will be given by Mildred Conservationand Environmental ing a curve on Sunnymead Road occurredwhen she steppedon the Everett,R.N., Directorof the IN ST. PETER’S HOSPITAL 681 HAMILTONST. Scienceat Rutgers. near Falcon Road. He struck a brakesto avoida rabbitin the Center. Phone- 247-6333 Dr. Stillman,formerly presi- utility pole, bounced back onto the "0" Opp. HAMILTONLANES SOMERSET,N.J. A Mr. and road, and that the car hit an em- dentof the AppalachianHighlands BAUMAN-- son to road, and turned around before bankment. I SOLD IT THROUGH THE Association,Inc., says he expectsMrs. EdwardBauman, Gates Road, coming to a stop. ’ Mrs. Hough suffered a cut upper WANT ADS to "conducta seminaror two" Franklin,on Sept.6. The Manville Rescue Squad took lip.A passenger,William S. Hough, In open spaceand similarprob- O’SKEA -- A son to Mr. and a passenger, George Bernati, 145 10, suffered a cut tongue and chia lems,but will be principallyoc- Mrs. Henry O’Shea, 43 Lobed N. 5th Ave., Manville to Somerset Another passenger, John Boc- cupiedin creatingand organizing Drive, Franklin, on Sept. 6. Hospital, where he was treated chino Jr., 9, suffered a cut right futurecurriculum programs re- for scrapes of both arms and one eye. WILLIAM POLLACK latedto environmentwhich will be DAMSKY-- A daughter to Mr. knee, and was released. All three were treated at Som- givenby the Collegeof Agricul-and Mrs. Benjamin Damsky, 28 Mr. Horvath was issued a sum- ersetHospital and released. ture and EnvironmentalScience. Tamarack Road, Franklin, onSept. Pollack Joins .f}- No summonswas issuedto Mrs. "Humans llve with important7. Hough. needsfor stimulus," he says, LANGDON-- A daughterto Mr, On Sundayafternoon two cars Clinical Staff Of Mrs. Wayne Langdon,River Clubwomen To needsfor stability. and approaching each otheron Route DO YOU FEEL "In otherwords, we needplaces Road, Belle Mead, on Sept. 7, 206collided at thecorner of Brooks Columbia College whereaction can takeplace, and GODFREY -- A son to Mr. and Attend Seminar Boulevard.Jullus Loss, 55, of Mrs. EmmettGodfrey, 347 Frank- WilliamPollack of BelleMead, we needpleasant places where, in Mrs. George F. Klrl~patrick of Somervilletold pOlice that he was Ortho ResearchFellow at Ortho effect,individuals can be assuredlin Boulevard,Franklin, on Sept. drivingnorth when a car drlvenby 9. Middlesex, 4th District Vice ResearchFoundation in Raritan,thatnothing will happen. President of the New Jersey Fed- WilliamS. K1eeman,53, of 665 EXASPERATED hasbeen appointed Assistant Clin-i "Openspace uniquely can serve BoeselAve., Manville turned lea bothcategories of humanneeds." REIT -- A son to Mr. and Mrs. oration of Women’s Clubs, will ical Professorof Pathologyat attend a two day regional Com- in frontof him. ColumbiaUniversity College of Dr. Stillman feels that clashes, Robert RolL, 22 NewkirkRoad, Anna Loss,49, also of Somer- Franklin,on Sept.i0. munity Improvement Program ~ because your Physicians& Surgeons. between conservationists and com- KNARUIK-- A son, to Mr. and Seminar at Federation Hoadquar- ville,a passengerin Mr. Loss With two othermembers of the mercial interests about land de- Mrs. John Knaruik,116 Emerson ters, in New Brunswick, on Oct. car, suffered a stiff neck and university,Dr. John G, German,velopment frequently miss the 3-4. .injured right elbow. She refused assistantprofessor of pathology,point -- "people themselves, entire Road,Franklin, on SePt.II. big party starts ROBERTS-- A son, to Mr. and The seminar, co-sponsored by medical treatment. and Dr. VincentJ, Freda, as- populations and their needs." the General Federation of Women’s Mr. ICleeman was issuedasum- sistantclinical professor of ob- Dr.Stillman received his bache- Mrs. ErnestRoberts, 80 Wilson monsfor drunken driving. lofts degreein economicsfrom Road,Franklin on Sept.ii. Clubs and the Sears-Roebuck stetricsand gynecology, Dr. Pol- Foundation, in cooperation with the STATE FAIR W]INNER in an lackrecently developed a vaccineHarvard in 1939, and later his National University Extension As- master’s from Iowa State in ag- IN SOMERSET HOSPITAL Jessie Krystaponls of Belle that prevents Rh hemolytic di- sociation,~ is one of a series of Mead won prizesin the ricultural economics. He served two first sease of babies. OBITZ -- A daughter to Mr. regional seminars given around State Fair domestic arts depart- The new diseasepreventive un- in the Army during World War I/ the country since 1960, at the be- and the and was discharged as a captain. and Mrs. Barry Obitz, 163 N. ment contest held last week. She derwentits firstclinical trials 7th Ave., Manvilleon Sept. 7. ginning of each two year segment took firsts in the crocheted afghan among women deUvering babies He completed his Ph.D. in 1950. WHALEN-- A daughter to Mr. of the Federation’s Community and hairpin stitch crocheted af- at Columbla-PresbyterianMedical He has taught at Roosevelt Uni- Improvement Program. cake hasn’t arrived Center.The vaccineproved it- Versity, the University of Chicago, and Mrs.Vincent Whalen, 1511 W. gan departments. and the NewSchool for Social Re- CamplainRoad, Manville, Sept. 7. self almost100 percenteffective I REGIEC --’A daughterto Mr. among some 2,000 women in 43 search. -0- and Mrs. RichardRegiec, 225 N. yet?And you forgot to trial studiesconducted in the FOR A DIRECT LINE TO TtIE CENTRE SHOPPE UnitedStates and fiveother na- 8thAve., Manville, Sept. 7. SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS CHEVINSKY-- A daughter,to For the largest Fall andWinter tionsbefore it wasmade available CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT DIAL in June. .Mr. and Mrs. RobertChevinsky, invite Aunt Mini? 72G-3355. 812 SomervilleAve., Manville, famousname collection in Sept. 13. Ladiesand Childrens --0- And you need chairs? And Outerwearand Coats Henshaw Named Ladies: you forgot to tell Plant Manager -’~ Misw Harbor MANVILLELANES The appointment of RobertA. ;~ ~ White Stag Henshaw as Plant Manager at the :i..~ H.I.S. for her Georg to p ck up Nuodex Dlvlson’s Piscataway plant ’: Girls"¯ :of Tenneco Chemicals, Inc., was announced by John F. Kllcullen, White Stag |J some lc ’bn the I way Junior Bowling ProgramStarts this Saturday, ~ Vice President of Manufacturlngof ~W ~ Coat Craft |l September28, 1968 at 11 o’clock a.m. Sign up the Division. 8oys: Mr. Hens/law has beenwith Nuo- /~ IN I/ home?And a pipe now.Bring a friend andshare in the fun. dexfor seven years,most recent- J~’ J AmericanBoy I/ ly as ProductionSupervisor. He r Windbreaker receivedhis B.Ch.E.degree from ~! l I/ (Ages7 thru 16) ClarksonCollege of Technology. g broke?/ ...... " ...... He Is a memberof the A.I.Ch.E / I] Mr. Heushaw lives in Belle Mead wife and son. - CALL722-6121 -O- CENTRE~SHOPPE,, ~, l/ SPEED SURVEY "Phone. or Stop in Soon FRANKLIN-- PolicerePortthat a radar surveyof traffic speed @ was completed last week on Frank- ~z~ ,lin Boulevard. Of 1646 vehicles ~i~// clocked, 32 were found to be going over the 40 m p h legal speed.

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¯ .: : i : L::: :: .... -- OUNCES, THE GREAT ¯ :/ to. humdrum..-o, ’ ..... " .... ~" . .... ~~.::: ’. ": !’:. ::i: ¯ ’ "."i :i!~Wide,Tmck eontiac...... ¯ . . " ~ " " .’. :" ’ ...... " ::::i: ":. . " ::~:~...... ://, ’ :i. :":::::: : : ’: ,.i :.: ~ ": .... :v ::.:. :i"i:,~: ¯ !, ~.. ’:: .:;:ii.::..:. ~:::...... ei:i"~~i.C::"~.i.;"~.:{!"::!~:i:::il):;;i

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/ If you’venever-driwn a car like this before, that’s because Or maybeyou’d like to break away with a brand-new There’salso TheGreat One. Our (}TO, the one that started A~nddon’t forget our luxuriousBonneville. With a standard, there’snever been a car like this PontiacGrand Prix before. Firebird..Withtypical Wide-Trackhandling and a rangeof it all. Completewith" baseball-bat-proof bumper,fully 360-hp,428-cubic-inch V-8, a long, long 125"wheelbase, a So new,it’s got its own118" wheelbase. So new,it’s got its available"¢-8 choices that’ll makeyour head spin (includi,ng paddedinstrument panel, distinctive Redlinetires, along newupper.level ventilation system, color-keyed energy "ownaircraft-type interior. ,A newsteering wheel whha the fabulous,400 RamAir option). Brand-newstyling, tOO. with specially designedsuspension. Plus an assortmentof absorbingbumper at both front and rkar, "soft" materialrim. Witha Wide-Trackon big tires. With Lean, clean, readylooks. Plus 13 exciting newcolors... V-8’sthat’il makeyour breakfrom dull drivirig just about ° plus the kindof interiorsyou’d li.~to inet~ll a newhidden radio antennawe’re dating everybodyt find. - newanti-theft ignition, steeringand transmission lock. as pleasingas anyyou’ve ever made,’ at home.Bonneville. Whoneeds more? itul i# ,iglt umg~ fi PontiacMotor Division g THE NEW 1969 GRAND PRLXS, BONNEVILLES, BROUGHAMS, I~XECUTIVES, CATALINAS, GTO’s, LE MANS, CUSTOM S, TEMPESTS AND FIREBIRDS ARE AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER’.S-NOW. ¢-

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I t C SSI THE MANVILLE NEWS THUBSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968 PAGE 14 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD

South Somerset News, The Franklin News Record Help Wanted Instruction Bargain Mart Bargain Mart ManvilleNews P.O. BOX146, SomePville, N.J. 201-725-3355 FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR cABINET MAKERS & PAInTInG DONE TOYOURSAT~- LEARN SPANISH AT HOMEBY A new easy method. Call Prof. AI- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM female. Contact manager at Som- isis. Union Shop. Midlmttan Wood-faction. Interior and exterior. Free FULLER BRUSH LIONEL TRAIN SET, ALL SET erset Car Wash, Route 22 at Grove working Corp., Old Bridge, 201- estimates. John Dude - 545-9717 varo. 359-5064. Groups accepted up to be seen. Everythingruns - St., Somerville, 722-3311. 727-3020. or 548-1381. low fee, PRODUCTS electrically, Must be seen to be appreciated. Would make nice PART TIME MAN WANTED TO JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS WANT- DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE CALL Xmas gift. Asking $150. Call 725- clean parking lot at Rustic Mall, ed, 24 hour towingservice. Call 17 LivingstonAve. 1862 in Manville, Situations Wanted Manville - Early morning hours at anytime, 609-466-3453. New Brunswick, N. J. EL 6-3171 your convenience.Call Days725- CompleteSecretarial and ARTHURB. FISHER, SR. KITCHEN SET, NEWLY PAINT- 2810. GEORGE CARPET SERVICE -- AccountingCourses WASHINGTON VALLEY RD. ed, Danish chair and ottoman, suitable sleepingwith 4 LINES - 1 INSERTION ...... $1.50 Professionalcleaning, repalrlnE Day and NightCourses MARTINSVILLE, N. J, settee for (3 Insertions - no changes) ...... IRONING DONE IN MY HOME, DRIVER PLUSI We need either foamrubber cushions. Call VI 4- $3,00 and installation. Call 201-297-2771 Telephone: CHarter 9-0347 (WhenPaid in Advance) $8 a basket. Call 725-6071. an excellent conscientious delivery 7095. I man or someone that is willing to or 201-644-2981. If billed add .25. fill this need now using this key 6 l axeaof ouroperation as astepplng SOPKO PAINTING IN OILS INSTRUC- TOP SOIL - CLEAN RICH, 6 stoneto learninga tradeand along tion. Weeklyone hour classes.Yards, $18 - Somerset Area, CLASSIFICATION Help Wanted. Fern. term careerwith established Children- Adults.Call 369-3215. 249-4553, or 247-3075. Pets and Animals an MOVING AND STORAGE NAME progressiveFTD florist.Inter- Local & Long Distance Moving ested? PET CAT LOST IN FRONT OF Call today, FRANKLIN NOW AVAILABLE LOCAL AREA ADDRESS FLOWERSHOP (201) 545-4234. Agents for PIANO INSTRUCTION NEAR FOX- Vets on Route206, South Somer- woodand in Somerset.Call distributorshipfor men’s toupees. ville.Light rust and whitePer- Levitt TIMES ASSISTANT PROJECT DIRECTOR 545-8253o Buy direct.Mr. George,725-1126. start,Male. with brown collar. PAID ...... CHARGE SALESGIRL - FULL TIME YEAR WHEATEN VAN LINES NameBoots. If foundplease call round employment. Able to work A degreein SocialSciences plus advanced work necessary; Fee Packing & Crating 526-0921. two evenings per week. Apply L&S paid. To $7500. CARLA FREE- Variety, Rustic Mall, Manville. 35 N. 17th Avenue Manville DRICKS Personnel Service, 9 COMPLETE ON PREM- GIRL SCOUT UNIFORM, NEVER’ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale CharltonSt., Princeton, 609-921- PHONE 725-7758 IBM (#360 worn. Size 12, asking $5.00.Two Autos For Sale 2424. Ises),SENSIMATIC, NCR &steno- graphy machinesand court re- Brownie dresses, one size 8 and CARLA FREERICKS one size 12. Asking$3.00 each. ’62 CORVAIR 4-SPEED, 4 DOOR NORTH BRUNSWICK - 5 Bed- PersonnelService porting. Approved for full trans- FRANKLIN OLD, Call 722-8375. white with red buckets. Excellent rooms, Indian Head, carpeting, 2 TWO. - 2 YR. PART- TIME MORNINGS, EGG 9 Charlton St. Princeton BLADES SHARPENED, ALL ~fer creditstoward Baccalaureate 4 BedroomColonial, 2-1/2 baths, types: Clipper blades, mower, degreeat associatedColleges. i condition. Call 722-6263, or 722- baths, 2 car garage. $31,500. near packing on farm. Call 356-5208. 609-921-2424 0716 evenings. garage, beautiful corner saws,also scissors, knives, cir- l~ree catalog, ~ree employment NEWBRUNSWICK - 6 Bedrooms. schOol. Extrasinclude finished service, Veterans Approved New cular saws, etc. All work guaran- SYSTEM carpeted recreation room, patio, C LEANING WOMAN WANTED Announcements Rd., Secretarial PORTABLE P.A. FOR teed. 534-2205, 293 Ridge Brunswick School, Sale.Lafayette P.A. System,con- EDGEBROOK- 3 fireplaces, 10O fire burglar alarm system, others. for new home, 1 oz’ 2 days a week. STOP RED AID AND TRADk Whitehouse Station, N.J. 08889. 201-545-3910.Est. 1932, tains45 wattamp., two 15" woof-TRIUMPH TR4A, 1966 EXCEL- yearsold, 2 baths, 9 rooms, MoveOwner transferred. Low 30’s. Somerset. Own transportation. DINNER, Tax payer’sBridges to lent conditionIRS, AM/FM.Days Call 249-4729. Call 249-4729 after 5 p.m. ers, two 8" midran~espeakers, In. $23,990. the Executioner, Sept. 27, 6:30 two 3" highfrequency horns, all 201-725-3300, nights 201-297- p.m., PrincetonInn. Speakers: Col. enclosedin 2 deluxeLafayette en- 4212. FRANKLINTWP. - $65,900. Se- Curtis Dell, author "F.D.R. My closureswith deluxecrossover. clude~l 1/2 mile concrete drive- MIDDLEBUSHAREA, on 1 acre, 3 ExploitedFather-In-Law"; Father CESSPOOLS RIDING INSTRUCTION way, 1 - 1/2 acres, hot water Beginners- Advanced- Jumping,Reasonable.Call aRer 5:30 p.m. Motorcycles bedroom Cape Cod, Has fireplace, CASH IN -- ON THE CHRISTMASDanielLyons; Kenneth Robertson AND Phone201-359-5520. heat, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, na- air conditioner, 2 car garage, SEPTIC TANKS day or eveningby appointment, Selling Season. Be an AvonRepre- it.Robert LoPrestl. Reservations Large indoor arena for year tural woodfinish. 24 x 42 built in small barn. $27,600. ZEIXX)F sentative in your neighborhood. 924-0269, 924-1865, 695-1819. CLEANED pool, fruit trees. REALTY CO., Ptscataway, N. J. 7 Trucks- No Waiting around,day and nite use.Horses Write P.O. Box 634, So. Bound boarded,bought, sold, trained. 160 TRIUMPH 500 CC. MUSTSELL 201-247-0970. Brook N. J. or call 725-5999. 3 SPEED ENGLISH RACER, EX- ~300. Call 725-0592aRer 5 p.m. LEVITT - 4 Bedrooms,2 car Business Services RUSSELL REID CO. Visitorswelcomed at our ALL new cellentcondition. Includes speed- deluxe facilities,HIDEWAY garage, all appliances, $27,500. FARM, Wertsville-ZionRd. Hope- ometer, generator light set, saddle Other Levitts available. 20 YearsExperience bag and dual handbrakes.Best R EPAI RS & R E PORTS- Specific ations profes- R.D. well, #1 609-466-2162, 921- offer. Call 246-1366. RealEstate ForSale FOXWOOD -- Attractive 4 bed- sionally typed on IBMelec. Print- VI EL 2029, 201-722-7726, ALTERATIONS Help Wanted - Male ed by quality offset, collated at 4-2534 6-5300 room Split,2- 1/2 baths, I car reas. rates. 359-8443 anytime. MANVILLE - CLAREMONTAREA garage, basement, -Vacant. KITCHENS & BATHS 5 yearold Bi-Levelon cornerlot $27,500. ALUMINUM SIDING 4 bedrooms,1 - 1/2baths, garage, RANCH - fireplace,Custom Built, ASSEMBLERS, SET-UP MEN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. BASEMENT TAG SALE SATUR- kitchenwith formicacabinets and 3 bedrooms,basement, 2 car ga- Free Estimates AND MATERIAL HANDLERS QUICK SERVICE ON YOUR LAWN painting. Reasonable rate. Call LEARN TO SWIM day, October5, 9 AM. to 5 P.M. dishwasher,wall towall carpeting, rage. 17 fruittrees, N.Y. -- Local Henry Wnorowski, at 845-2346. Lawnmower, lawn chairs, wringer stormsand screens.Walking dis- bus.Asking $28,500. Experiencenot necessary,will mower.Sears, Craftsman, Jacob- tanceto shoppingareaand schools. GONDECKCONST. son mowersrepaired. Call now- Beginnersand advancedbeginners washer, dishes, glassware, books, train.Age no obstacleif in good 6:30 BARROOD, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 545-0882, M & D B.E.K. CONSTRUCTION lessons,for children.Classes bric - a -brac, miscellaneousCall 722-5459 after p.m. Realtor BELLEMEAD health. Good opportunity with startSat° morning Oct. 12th. One household items. 78 BoeselAve., i Asking $36,000. 247-8664 growing company. Manufacturer of Lawn Mower Service, 516 Hamll- Manville,N. J. BUILT HOMES hour lesson - 9 weeks. Small Manville725-5883. 359-5931 Wood Products, Somerville Area. toaSt,, Somerset, N. J. CUSTOM groups,Instructions given by the Call722-2832. Dormers-- Garages-- Additionsdirectorof aquaticsin the Alma White CollegePool, Zarephath. Kitchens--Roofing-- Aluminum SUPRISINGLYenough, this beautiful Manville Siding Phone Millard Loyle 356-5520 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, APPLY Ranch is still available. Owner says, "Get me an in person.Job benefitsinclude Special Services -Immediate Installation offer". Do yourself a favor -- Look at it today and malormedical, insurance, retire- -Quality Work me~tincome, etd¢~ePmanenti full- , -Reasonable Rates you’ll want to makean offer. Asking ...... $24,500 ti me employment. Minnesota SAL’S :-Free Estimates -FinancingAvailable Mining& Mfg. Co., CountyRoute CARBURETOR & CALL CLASSIFIED THIS SPACIOUS2-story home is located on Man- $13, Belle Mead, 359-3151. IGNITION SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 725-3355 526-0089 ville’s Northside. The aluminumexterior will add to American and Foreign your leisure hours. A large 2 car garagegives you that VOGEL REALTY somethingextra. Seeit -- You’ll be surprised. ~sking. 838 EASTONAVE. SOMERSET,N.J. car ignition parts NEARFOXWOOD DRIVE FULL TIME JANITOR - BLUE MEN WOMEN ...... $23,500 Cross, Blue Shield, paid major Alternators- Generators I STADELE’S PIANOS AND MANVILLE- Would you like to live free of taxes and SPECIALIZING IN RESALES Imedical and other benefits. Call starters - motor tune-up-wiring officeof the secretary,Manville Regulators ORGANS heating costs? An upstairs efficiency apartment will STUDENTS Thomas Organs IN THE STRATHMORE - FOXWOOD AREAS Board of Educationbetween 7:30 Sal Barone, Prop. NOWBEING ACCEPTED provide you with this luxury, in addition to 6 rooms TO TRAIN FOR RocJgers Organs a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 722-4220. Brand new T.omas Spinet or- of comfortable living for yourself. All on an 80 x 100 OF FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. DIAL 725-3681 gan, 75 watt all transistor, Color COMPUTER GIo music, four families of voices, lot. Basement,garage, extra half bath. Asking $22,900. 229 N. Main St. Manville,N.J. PROGRAMMING 2 manual, J3 pedals, walnut PART - TIME EGG PROCESSING finish, 5 year warranty, bench, Opp J-M Main Gate delivery. Wealso buy, trade and selrall kinds of Real Estate PHONE 828-1300 and maintenance. Call 356-5208. JOBS ON L’Y $549 Member Multiple Listing 478 Union Ave. Route 28 Middlesex DEWALREALTY INC. SINGER AND EL 6-0494 IS YOUR HOME EL 6.0704 VA-NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYER OVERLOCK REALTORS FHA-LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYER FORSALE? OPERATORS 722-4900 MILLSTONEROAD - Modern Spacious Brick Ranch, attached 2 car garage, front porch, 1½ baths, 2 fire- We are in the process of places, basement,cast-iron baseboardheat, built-in oven Three Weeks paid SISSERBROS. INC. relocating out of town resi- (Since1913) and range, aluminum storms and screens, attractive ½ vacation and bene- dents here in Somerset. We acre lot. Must be seen to be appreciated ...... $36,900. FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE 2-FAMILY BUY! 5 rooms and bath down--6 rooms fits. Excellent Pay. need homesdesperately. PACKING - CRATING - SHIPPING andbath up.-fine condition. WestCamplain Rd. area. BETWEEN MANVILLE AND MILLSTONE Two CALL LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING See us on this ...... $22,990 blocks off Millstone Road, modern, L-Shaped Ranch. REGULAR TRIPS TO FLORIDA Attached garage, front and rear porches, partial brick APPLY (We ownand operate our ownvans) front, full basement,gas cast.iron baseboardheat, two HAMILTONREALTY NEW WESTONRANCH - 6 room Spacious Ranch, ti(ed baths, built-in oven, range and refrigerator, air- SNAPPIKNITS LTD. AGENTS OF UNITED VAN LINES, INO, 1½ baths, 1 car attachedgarage, nowgoing up on big -conditioned, wall to wall carpeting, aluminumstorms BROKER lot on Jackson Ave., Weston. SEE US NOWFOR 18 Kyle Street ’OUR54th YEAR’ and screens, macadamdrive, curbs and gutters. Many PLAINFIELD FULL DETAi LS! ...... $Z4,500 Manville, N. J. 829-1515 SOMERVILLE NEW BRUNSWIOK extras. 3/4 acre lot ...... $26,500 722-9575 125-31 O0 156-9180 545-41 O0 mi CAN YOUTOP THIS? Five room bungalow, aluminum LIKE NEW- 6 RoomCape Cod -- on landscaped 50 x 100 lot in Lost Valley. Wall to wall carpeting, siding, basement,gas heat, storms and screens, two-car garage, lot 120 x 100 ...... $13,900 finished play area in basement, manyextras to go. CLAREMONTREALTY CO. Only 4 years old. Asking $22,500. SeeThis One! MANVILLE- Modern 8-room Colonial Cape, attached PHOTOGRAPHER NEW HOMES--RESALES-LOTS COULD .RE YOUR FUTURE BUSINESS garage, front porch, full basement, 1½ baths, gas hot LOCATION’BUY NOW!- Two story brick building water heat, storms and screens, 75 x 100 lot... $’22,990, MANVILLE - Two stow Colonial on Northside. on Brooks81yd. Manville, first floor store is rentedto I Laboratory) Three bedrooms, formal dining room, newly decorat- tavern, six roomson secondfloor rented as furnished Development& Printing of ed kitchen, 2 car garage, macadamdriveway. Avail- rooms,good rentals. Asking$45,000. Let us give you FRANKLINTOWNSHIP - Seven room, two stow home; very good condition modern kitchen, 3 car garage, 2 Color, Black & White. able immediately ...... $17,500. all thefacts. large barns, all on six acres ...... $27,000 Also, Studio Photography MANVILLE - 4 year-old Cape Cod. 3 Bedrooms, SOUTHBOUND BROOK. Nice 5 room Ranch with Excellent AdvancementOpportunity wall-to-waU carpeting in living room,modern science 1 car attached garage on big lot. GoodCondition. MANVILLE-FOURFAMILY - Just off Main St. three Complete CompanyBenefit Program kitchen, rec. room, full basement, professionally Only 16 years old. See itl ...... $16,500 landscaped ...... $22,500 large rooms and bath each apartment, hot water heat, just remodeledwith all newkitchens, two car garage, full Apply, Call or Send Resumeto: Mr. W. Schneekloth NORTH7th AVE., MANVILLE . Clean 2 family basement, 90 x 100 lot, income $370 monthly. BRIDGEWATER- CAPE COD - 4 Bedrooms, large homewith permanentswimming pool, fenced in. 2 725-5000, Ext. 410 Asking...... $32,000 modernkitchen, full basement,one-car garage. Con- car garage. Asking $28,000. Have your own apart- venient to shoppingand schools, one acre lot with ment andcollect $110 besides. manytrees and shrubs ...... $25,500 FRANKLINTOWNSHIP- 13 acres. Call for details JOHNS-MANVILLE BRIDGEWATER- New Ranch in one of the nicest sections. Formal dining room, large family room,two See Us NowFor All Details PRODUCTSCORP. baths, three bedrooms,2 car garage, full basement. A HouseTo Trade In? See Us! JOSEPHBIELANSKI ...... $37,900 MAIN ST., MANVILLE, N.J, CHARNESKI& BONGIORNO RealEstate Broker CHOICE LOTS IN MANVILLE HILLSBOROUGH AND MONTGOMERY Realtors andInsurance An Equal Opportunity Employer 212 S. Main St., Manville RA 5-1995 Claremoot Building 63 Route 206 Somerville, N.J. 722-0070 REALTORS 722-7900 42 Main St. Manville, N.J. OpenThursday & Friday Evenings ’Til 8 SOMERSET COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING Evenings Call 359-3500, 359-3245 or 722-5524 C SS/ THURSDAY SEPT. 26 1968 s SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 15 Real Estate For Sale Public Notices

SEALED BIDS PLEASETAKE NOTICE that the following NOTICE TO CONTRACrORS ’strucmro to ItS original conmuon,’i’ne con- NOTICEm ltEREBY GIVENthat so~Ind bide 35 ACRESoverlooking beautiful zppllcations for variance previously sched- PUBLIC NOTICE STREET SURFACINO damnedtwo family dwelling le located in Block will be received by the Mayor and CoueeU, PLEASE TAK£ NOTICE that eta regular Harbourton Hills on Rt. 518, Hun- uled for hearing on October 1, 1968 befnra NOTICE OF PROPOSEDBANK MERGER #43, lot #)s 22 to 26, Mshown on Mapentitled Boroughof IdanvUle for malntensnee and repair I mneling held September 17, 19S7, the Franklin terdon Co. Lovely old farm house, the Franklin Towr,,~hlp Board el AdJustment TAKE NOTICEIha! l shall applyto the NOTICEIs hereby given that sealed blds will Munvilln tax Map, materla~ In the norough of Manvino, in the TownchlpBoard of AdJastment reeolved to re- have been rnscheduled for Thursday, October Notice Is hereby given that application hae Zoning Board of AdJustmentu of the Borough of be received by the MunlolpalCouncnofFreoklln Countyof Somerset with anestlmatnd ameentofl open the heartng on application for variance 2 garages, plenty of wood land 3, 1968, 8:00 P.M, at Township Hall, Amwell beenmade to the Comptroller of the Currency, Manville, N.J.,for special exemptionfrom the Township,Somerset County, NewJersey, at the Determination as to the abovedecision Is on by the Central Nsw Jersey Jewish Homefor Washington, D. C,, 20220 for his consent to a 50,000 gallonsAsphalt Cuthnck and highway frontage. Ready for Road.Mlddlebuah, New Jersey: terms of an ordinance entitled, "Zoning Ordln- SamPsonG. Smith School on Hamilton Sires( file In the office of the secretaryof the Beard 2,500 tnna of 3/S" broken stone the Aged to allow use ol the land In Block PETERB~tO - Construction of two-~dory merger of somersetHHlsNstionolBank, Baskleg ante #262 of the Borough of Manville, New MIddlebush; on Tberedey, October I0, 166~ Of AdJustmentand Is available for Inspection. S,000 tons B/tuminsus Stabll/zad Base 396 Lots $2, 54 end ~6 on De Molt lan~, anything. 14 miles from Prince- one-family dwelling on HomeStreet, Somerset Ridge, NewJersey, and CountyBank and Trust Jersey," passed on December1O, 1968 and at 8=00P.M. Prevailing Time.for the f~lrnlsh and openedend read in publlcnt the MunlclpglSomerset. NewJersey for an old age home. Companyof Somerset, FranklinTownship, Rew ton 3 miles from La~bertville. In Tax MapBlock l Lot 31; amendmentsthereto, lng,delivery, application and rolling of bltuml- John M. Hoynak, Secretary Buildlns on october 14, 1968 at 8|16 P.M., Reopeningof this hearing wlU be held by MRS. ROSE DE LAR- Construction of 70 Jersey, I am the owner of lots #48-49-60 in Block nous materials on various streets or roads in Board Of Adjustment Daylight-Savings time. the Board of Adjustment on Tuesday, October Reasonably priced. For informa- motel rooms and efficiency unite on De tar R is contemplstud that all offices of U~O #70 as shown on Map entitled Manville Tax the Townshpof Franklin. The estimated quas- Mn, 9-29-66 IT 3, IP86 at 8:00 P.M. at the Township Hall, abOve-uamedbanks will continue to be opera- Spec/fica(Ions and forms of blds, for the tion call 397-1754, evenings Parkway, Somersetin Tax Map Block 34 Lot 52 Map. This property is located at 42 No. 12th titles of these various types of materials Fee.: $ 3.60 proposed work,prepared by Michael S. Karh- Mlddlebush,Haw Jersey. MRS.STEPHEN KELLER - Addition for en- ted. are; Thin Asphalt Concrete Overlays - 545 -9- 737-1907 or 695-8211. This notice Is published Pursuantto section Ave., Mpnville, N.J. a S-1OOzone, oraky, Engineer and spproved by theStsteHigh- MERCER D. SMITH largementof kitchen and ladies room at Surrey The exception(s) l request to the Zoning ton~ Bituminous ConcretaSurfaceCouree,Type way Commissioner.have beenfiled In theofflce Township Clerk Inn Steak Houseon Illghway 27, Somersetin iS(c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance ACt, OrdthanceIs that I be perm/ttedto:- Construct FABC- 660 tons, Bituminous Stabilized Base of the s~td engineer at 20 E~t C~nplain Road, FNH 9-26-88 It Tax MapBlock 88 Lot 20; Dated 9/26/68 an (16’ x 20’) addition to the rear of my Course (Stone Mix) - 615 tons, at which time MnnvlUe, NewJersey and of said State Highway FE£: $ 2.88 CENTRAL NEW JERSEY JEWISH HOMEFOR Somerset Hills National Bank existing dwelling on my non-con/ormlng lot and place the bids will be publicly opened and Commlsstoner,Trenton, New Jersey and THE AGED - Erectionof old age home on Basking Ridge, NewJersey NOTICE whosarea Is 6000sq, it. Instead of 10,OO0sq. rend. Division of LocalGovernmentAldDtatrthtOffise| I ’ ~E~.~ ~ ¯ 4[ ~ J De Molt Lane, Somerset In Tax Map Block County Bank and Trust it, Lot width of 80 ft Instead of I0O ft., and an Specifications and contract forms of bid for By virtue ota resolution of the Townshlr located nt 1 Main Street Chester, NewJersey| | Companyof Somerset ~]~j[l~ ~L~MJr ~ | 386 Iota 93-84-55. aggregatedside yardageof 20 ft., instead of the proposed work. prepared by William M. Council of the Townshipof Franklin, adopted and maybe inspected by proePecttve blddersl | vv VlIVlI~ | You may appear either in person or by Franklin Township, N. J. 27 ft.. narrowerside has 8 ft,, instead of 1O ft. Rlmmey, Acting Township Engineer, aPproved F1VR9-26-68 5t September 12, 1068, the TownshipCouncil willaurlngbuelnenshours I | 1/1 ’rl~ltdl BIt~VlIB qsa-,eas.| For Rent--Apts. agent or attorney and present any objections A plot plan to this effect wlU be on file with the by the Township Council of the TownShipof offer for sale at Public auction and sell to the BIddars wilt be f~rnlebed with o copy of the I which you mayhave to the granting of these FEE: $18.00 Secretary of the Board. Franklin have been filed in he office of the spectitcattuns by the engineer on proper notice I | ¯ -"’- ":---,~v," .mut.K highest blddar et the SampsonO. Smith School, ~ ~B ~ ~ m variances. -0- Adjacent Property owners In the violnity of Township Clerk had In the office of eald En- Mlddlebuch,Franklin Township, SomersetCoun- and paymentsofcostofpreparatlon.Bldsmuntbe| I MERCER D. SMITH ~ II UE’~ 200 feet or any persons residing In the Borough gineer, and maybe inspuctod by prospective ty, NewJersey on Thursday, October 10, 1968 madeon standard proposal forms In the manner J | .~ M ~ ~ Township Clerk of Manville, N. J., whodeslretomakeobjectionsbidders during the beslness hours. at 8:00 P.M., all the right, Htle andinterest 3-1/2 ROOMMODERN APART- de~lgosted therein andrequlredbythespucmee.| | ~FFII ll~ FNR9-28-68 It to my application, maydo so by writing on or Bidders will be furnished with a copy of the of the Townshipof Franklin In and to those . ns, must be enclosed In sealed envelopes.] | C~jamlwpmmoa,hv ran, mum m~Am mentwall to wall carpeting, heat FEE: $5.22 heforo Oct. 8, 1988 at 8 P.M.; or by appearing epeclflcaUons by the Engineer on proper notice certain lots or Parcels of lands and promleeebearing the name andeddraseofblddernndnamel | ~..~...m ,t,Mw, rwm ~nm mv~ included. Coupleonly. Call 725- -O- In person at the abovementioned time, at the and the payment of a deposit ot Five ($6.00) hereinafter particularly described, statute, lying of roadon outside, addressedto | | 8724. Borough Hall, Main Street, Manville, N. J. Dollars, which deposit will be returned upon and being In the Townshipot Franklin, Somer- FRANCL~ A. PELTACK, BOBO CI~RK | | ~ ::’-.--: W[LL~AM WALLACE the return of the specifications in goodcon. set County,New Jersey: 101 SOUTHMAINSTREET, MANVILLE, N.J. 1 | - " : ~- ¯ 42 No. 12th Ave, dltlon on or before the date of the opening of PARCELA Lots 25-29 inclusive in Block and must he accompanied byaNon-CoRusion|| ~]~:’]"’---ffil~ LEGAL NOTICE ManvUle, N.J. the bids. 341, also knownas Lots 25-29 Inclusive ic Affidavit and a certified chock for not less thun[ | _ . . -- 3 ROOM APARTMENT, NORTH- BOROUGH OF MANVILLE MN 9-26-68 It Bids must he madeon the standard propo- Block8 on the map of New BrunswickFarms. ten 00) per cent ot the amountbid, protlded|| " side. Adults only. No pets. Call FEE: $ 6.12 sal form In the manner desigeatedtherein and Judgment dated 0/16/66 and recorded 6/20/66 sstd check need not be more than $20.000.00/| ~ - NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE BOROUGH OF MANVILLE FOR NON- -0- required by the epecltlcations, must be en- in the Office of the Somerset County Clerk in nor shall be less than $500.00and be delivered// ~ ~ 725-7288. PAYMENT OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS,AND WATERRENTS AND CONNECTIONS. closed in a ae~edenvelope bearing the name Book1127, Page 558, a~ the place on or before the hour namedabove. II and address of the bidder on the outside, ad- PARCELB Lots 19.2/ inclusive In Block The standard form and the Non-CollustonAft/- || CAMPERpl~v, v.~.v.w’m~ dressed to the TownshipCouncil of the Town- c PUBLICNOTICE Is hereby given that I~ Edward J. Marshall, Collector of the Taxing SUPERIOR COURTOF NEWJERSEY 197, also knownas Lots 78-81 inclusive on the davit are attached to the supplemental spuct-il COLONIAl MOTOR 3 ROOMS, UPSTAIRS, MODERN District of the Borough of Manville, County of Somerset, NewJersey pursuant to the de- ship of Franklin, end mustbe accompanied by map of New Hamilton Relghta, Section A. fteations0 ooplcs of which wlU be furnished on// -- se CHANCERYDIVISION - a certified check upon a National or State Judgmentdated 6/18/68 and recorded 0/20/66 kitchen. Heat, hot water included. meeds of the statutes in such cases madesad provided, will sell at Public Auction on the aPplication to engineer. By order of the Mayor[] NORTH 24(/I day of October 1968 at ll A.M. at the BoroughHall located in the Municipal Bulldlog, SOMERSET COUNTY BaRk,drawn and madepayable without con- in the Office of the SomersetCounty Clerk In md I M BRANCH $90 a month. Inquire 49 N. llth DOCKETNO, F-3686-07 C°uncll’Franct 101 South Main Street, Manville, NewJersey, the following described lands. dltion to the Treeserer of the Townshipof Book 1127, page 588. s A. Peltack, Bore Clerk [[ U.S. Mlr. 22 The said lands will be sold to make the amount In municipal liens chargeable against SOMERSET DEVELOPMERT Franklin for not less than ten (10) percent of CONDITIONS OF SALE Y~2"2Y~ Ave., Manville. CORPORATION,a Corporation Pub.: 9-26-88IT V the same on the First day of July 1968 as computedin the foregoing list, together with In- the amount of the hid. nnd be deUvered ut the 1. The purchase price tngsther with adver- Fee.: $ ~.4a | terest on said amount from the said First day ofJulytothe date of sale and costa of the State of NewJersey, time and place above named, rising and conveyancing fees, shall be paid to ,u Said lands will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to re- By order of the Municipal Council of the lhe Township Treasurer within thirty days r , i | 5 ROOM APARTMENTLOCATED Plaintiff, CIVIL ACTION ot the in Manville. Available Sept. 15th. demptlonat the lowest rate of Interest, but In no case In excess of (8) per centom per annum. Township Franklin. after date of acceptance of the bid, at The Paymentfor the sale shalll~ madebetels the conclusionof the sale or property will be Mercer D. Smith,Township Clerk which time a bargain and sale deed, without -vs- NOTICE OF TI~E FNR 9-26-88 iT convenanf~, will be delivered to the purchaser; Call 722-4261. resold.Cash or Certified Choke, only, will be acceptedin Payment. and PLACE FIXED WEHAVE THE CARS Fee.: $ 9.18 in default thereof, the PUrchaser will forfeit FOR REDEMPTION -0- any deposit madeby him and the landsand Any parcel or real property for which there will be no other purchaeor win be struck HERBERTCOTTON, Individually, PremlBee may be resold, 2 & 1/2 ROOMAPARTMENT~ off and sold to the municiPality in fee for redemptionat eight (8) per centumPer annum etc., et sis, 2. The Township of Franklin will not be all improvements,furnished. N¢ and the municipality shall have the same remedies and rlghLs as other purchasers, in- Defendants. NOTICE llableor accountablefor any damage or losses cludlng the rights to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. sustained by said bidder.or bidders by reason dogs. Couplespreferred. Private The sale will be madeand conducted In accordance with the provtsio~ of the statute of the TAKENOTICE that application hos been of Its luabillty to convey to such bidder or entrauee. Gall RA5-2637. State of NewJersey, entitled -- "An act concernins unpaid taxes and assessments, and other TO: HERBERTCOTTON, individually, and as madeto the TownshipCouncil of the Township bidders a 8end and marketabletitle. municipal charges on real property, and providing for the collecUon thereof by the creation one of the Executors of the Estate of of Franklin, County of Somerset, NewJersey 3. TheTownship Council reserves the right to and enforcement of liens thereon (Revision of the 1918 and as further provtded under R.S. MARK COTTON, and MIRIUM COTTON, to transfer to SamuelSwardlotf for premises reject any andall bids. Lawof 1937, 54:5-19 to 54:5-116") and acts supplemental thereto aed amendatory thereof. hie wife; MILTONCOTTON, Individually located at Somerset Plaza Shopping Center, 4. Thesaid lands and premises will be sold 3 ROOMAPARTMENT, HEATAND All Parcels to be sold subject to AssessmentInstallments not yet due, and interest thereon. and as one of the Executors of the Estate Franklin Boulevard and llamlltonStreet, Town- subject to the followlng~xceptions: (a) rlghta hot water, 412W. CamplainRd., The saldlands so subject to the sale described In accordance with the Tax Duplicate In- of MARKCOTTON~ and LtLLIANCOTTON, ship of Franklth, County of Somerset. NewJer- of any Public utility serving the premises, cluding the came of the owner, as shov, n on the last tax dupncato andthe aggregate of taxes hie wife; JASON COTTON and LEE sey (Somerset, NewJersey) the Plenary Retail (b) deedrestrictions, If any running withthe’ Manville, 725-4487. and other municipal chargeswhich werea lien thereon on the First day of July 1968exclusive COTTON,his wife; SAUL COTTONand ConsumptionLtcenne #C-10heretofore Issued land, (c) zoning ordinoncea of the Township, ’66 Oldsmobile - F85 - Cut- YVONNECOTTON, his wife; SYLVIA to GrunsoBar. Inc.. a corporation of the State Co’) occuPancy of the premises, (e) such facts ’66 Chmy./mpala, 4-Door however,of the lien of the taxes for the year 1968as listed below. DANETZ: DORIS MARCUSand JOSEPH lass, 8 Cyl., Standard Trans- At any time before the sale the undersigned will recaivepayment of the amount due nu of NewJersey, for the premises located at 902 as may be disclosed by a survey, (0 easements Hard Top, 8 Cylinder, any property with interest andcosts up to the time of payment. MARCUSjher husband; STATE OF NEW Hamilton Street, Townshtpof Franklin, County and rights of way, public or private, of record ndssion, Radio & Heater, JERSEY. ot Semerset, NewJersey (Somerset, NewJar- Automatic,Power Steering, R 3 ROOMS,HEAT AND HOTWA- EDWARDJ. MARSHALL TAKENOTICE that the Court has appointed or not of record. W/S/W...... $1,79 5 Collector of Taxes say). 8. Tho PUrchasermust be a non-pront corpor- & H, Wheel Covers ter. Furnished.Call 722-0770. the 9th day of October, 1968, between the hours Plans and speciflcatlonu of the building to be ation of the State of NewJersey organized Whitewalls ...... $1,795 of ten o’clock In the forenoon and three o’clock constructed maybe examinedat the Office el Pursuant to Title 15 of the Bevlsed Statutes ’65 Chevy Impala - Sport In the afternoon, prevlaling time, at the Office the blunlcipal Clerk. of NewJersey and the purposes of said COr- % ¯ . . of the Tax Collector of the Township of Frank- Objections, ir an)’, should be madeimme- Coupe, 8 cylinder a~ma t i9 65 Pontiac Sport Coupe, NAME BLOCK LOTS TAXES TOTAL poration shall be to promote betterhousing and lin, MuniciPal Building, Franklin Township, diately, Inwriting, to: rehabllilate neighborhoods in the Township of power steering, R & H. White- ’Bonnev~e, Maroon, Automa. 20.21 59.47 59.47 NewJersey, as the time and place, whenand MERCERD. SMITH, YOUNG LADY, TO SHARE FUR- SophieKallnowski 27 where, one or any of you shallpay to the Franklin by acquiring, receiving, holding, caring 27 22-23 631.04 631.04 Municipal Clerk of the for, /nvesting /n, mortgaging, constructing, ’walls...... $’1,525 tic, Power Steering, Power nished apartment, located in Man- SophieI~llnowskl the amount foundto be due on account Townshipof Franklln, 81 12-15 pt 19 458.99 458,99 developing real property for the Purposeof Brakes, R &H ...... ville, with young woman.Bedroom Charles & Irene Kacz~ of the principal, interest, subsequentliens and Countyof Somerset,N.J. building and rehabllltatins such real property ’64 Thunderbird Hard Top, $1,795 charges, on the tax sale certificate issued by and kitchen privileges. Call 359- 29-41 171.80 171.80 Administrative Offices, and selling or leasing such property to Indi- Power Steering, Brakes, Win- ’63 ’Ford Country Sedan John R. Kzchorsky 82 the TaxCollecting Officer to DonaldStaler, and Mlddlebush, Somerset, viduals or corporations; and also assisting Matty& Rich Inc. 87 18-18 448.99 448.59 assignedto the plaintiff, together with costs of 6317. 249.75 NewJersey deserving non-profit groups in oblathing fa- dows and Seats;s Radio & Wagon,6-passenger, 6 cylin- MaRy& Rich Inc. 87 19-20 249.75 this suit to be taxed, covering premiaes,situate cilities to housetheir operations. And the Theodore& Ro~lle Puza 93 7-9 258.08Bal. 258.08 In the Townshipof Franklin, CountyofSomerget Heater, Factory Air Condi- der Automatic, R & H, White 100 35-28 812.73 812.73 SAMUELSWERDLOFF, Appllcant Certificate of Incorporation of said corporation JakelskyRealty Co. and State of NewJersey, described os follows 7 EMMAPLACE shall further provide that it be organized and tioned ...... $ 1,695 J;~kelsky Realty Co. 103 18-20 391.82 391.82 on the Tax Duplicate for the year of sale: Walls ...... $795. 21-22 52.87 52.87 PISCATAWAY, NEW JERSEY operated solely for charitable purposes ond Jakelsk’y Realty Co. 103 LOt No. 8, Block No. 469 FNR9-26-68 2t no Part of the net earningsor the cep[tal shall Adam& Carol Jakelsky 110 39-40 39.64 39.64 Tax Assessment~tap ’64 Ford Ga]axie 500 ’63 Ford XLConvertible, 46.26 FEE: $11.82 inure to the benefit of any trustee, director, Adam& Carol Jokelsky 121 46-49 46.28 -6- 8 Cylinder, Automatic, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 2ND FLOOR Jakelsky Realty Co. 139 1-3 62.78 62,78 The above premises are now known as: shareholder or indlvldnal and no substantial Convertible, V-8, Automatic, $95a month,all utilities included. Jeff-Barb Corp, 139 19-22 72.68 72.68 LEGAL NOTICE port of the activities of such corporation, or Power Steering, R & H, Power Steering, Radio, 8-10 829.80 gal. 829.80 any recipient of Its benefits shall be to carry Call 722-2863. Win. Ostrow c/o Blltrita SPortswear 159 Lot No. 8, Block No, 104, on propagandaor otherwise uttemptto influence Michael WIIczek 171 21 ]9.85 )6.83 Tax AssessmentMap NOTICEIS HEREBYGIVEN; that at the ad- Whitewalls ...... $1,095 Heater and.wldte wa~ls.$895 21-22 79.03 79.03 Journed meeting of the ZON~GBOARD OF AD- legislation, and to do all acts necessary and ,’.~’ln.Cu0co..: 243 NORRIS and McLAUGHLIN properto effectuate these Purposes. Aubrey Nease 250 27-32 53.13Bal. 53,13 Jt~’TMENTof the Boroughof Mnnvfllo held on Attorneys for Plaintiff D. 4 ROOMSAND BATH, WITHHEA T Joseph & LORIePalko 280 24A 543.t0 Be1, 542.10 By THOMASP. McLAUGnLINSEPTEMBER10, 1968thefoUowinRdectalonwas Mercer Smith Joseph & LoHie Palko 280 24C 1,296.41 1,298.4) FNR 9-26-88 given; Township Clsrk 119,20 It FNR 0-26-88 8t HAVENSFORD ..... 284 6-7 119.20Bal. 23 S. 9th Ave., Manville, nea: Mary Cebula FEE: $ 9.54 FEE: $29.18 Washington Ave. MN9-26*88 4t DENIED:A variance to Miss LORETTAblAT- PLAINFIELD AND SOMERVILLEON ROUTE28" FEE: $ 20.88 THEWS of 184 HamiltonSI., New BrunsWick, -0- -8- N. J. permlsslonto restore her condemned ’ b -0- 4t5 W, UNIONAVE,,.._SpU~_g s.ROOK £.L 6-0012 For Rent--Rooms

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM closeto Manvilleschools. Teacher or ladywith references. Call 722- 2741. FURNISHED ROOM FOR LADY or gentleman. Private entrance and bath. Also telephone. Asking $15 a week. Call 725-1862. FURNISHED ROOMFOR GEN- tlemenrecently decorated,on quiet street. Call 526-1166days, eves. Call722-5524. FENNESSEY

FURNISHEDROOM FOR WOMAN with references, with bath and kitchen privileges. Call 725-2497. Presents the All New

BUS. Opportunities ’69 ELEOTRA225 DELI - ESTABLISHED50 YEARS S~ORT COUPE Very goodbusiness and income BUICK Tomorrow’s luxury TODAYII Discover the joy of dHvlng Dailyand Sunday newspapers. Cal in the Electre. Move in the quiet world of your own in RA 5-0286. ~ $1ectre for "69. Oneof Public Notices SomersetOeunl ’s ADVERTISEMENTFOR BIDS MostProgressive Project No. 8690 and Constructionof ’I~’o Deep’,Veils, See FENNESSEYNow! They’ll Talk Your Language. SpruceRun Recreation Area, Dealers Location Clinton, N. J. Low Price, Liberal Terms, Low Bank Rates. 3wnor: State of NewJersey ~eparate sealed b/de (a) for each of Hated )ranchesof work and a separateover-all ;Inglecontract bid Co) covering all thnbranches )l work and material required to completethe )reject will he receivedin the ReceptionRoom ’69 RIVIERA ,f the Office of the Director, Divtsonof PUr- CUSTOM 4-DOOR ~’~’ :haasand Property.2nd floor,Room 232-2, Take the exciting v{ew from in- Rate House,Trenton, NewJersey 08625. until J ~:00 o’clock p.m, D.S.T. on October 3, 1988 side the all new ’69 Riyiers. Luxury Be good to yourself, in ’69. Go L*Ssbm, nd then publicly openedand read aloud¯ No is standard equipment, enjoy the most DON’T youngest car going. Roads feel Custom ~ld win be acceptedafter the hour specified. beeutlful car on the road. In traffic, on the emooth in ¯ ~.eSabm, it mskes you want to pick up end 9o. Wan* lids will be receivedon the following branches highway, on any read it’s your kind of csr. The f work: best of everything comes with the ~iv|era. everything In e car? Got e ’69 LeSabre today. Well Construction SETTLE ’he Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, ’ormof Contract,Plans, Specifications and "orms of Bid Bond, Performance-puymant FORLESS ~ond, and other contract documentsmay be xamlnedat the following: Officeof Architecture, Engineering GOBUIOK ’69 WILDOAT & Construction Slate House 2.DOOR HARDTOP Trenton, New Jersey 08829 FOR’69 The let.set look comes built in the ’69 oples maybe obtained at the Office of Arch- ecture, Engineeringand Construction,located Wildcat ~port Coupe. Buick styles it to the State IIouse, Trenton,New Jersey upon look end move boldly, this slong with e .u~trb hendlins end com. ~ymeotof $25.00Ior eachset. Anyunsucess- d bidder, upon returning such set promptly fort makes It one of the grsetest csrs on the road today/Try driHng ni In good condition, will be refunded his byment,and any non-bidderuPon so roturningl one today, you’ll never settle for lets. mha set willbe relurned $25,00. mlmmllm ~mlmm ~ mmammimml mmmm The State reserves the right to reJect any] ’60 SKYLARK SPORT OOUPE ’all bids. I ’69 Skylark, highwsy beeuflfter. Sleek .ne end sumpt¥ominhar|or sou led with" Each bidder must deposit with his bid, se-I P en ouhtsnding ride make the ’69 Sk Ylark the car f or you Treet yourself to an outstendln9 car ell the wa IIrlty In the amount,form and subject to the , mditlons provided in the Instructions for Iddors,/ / Attention of bidders is Particularlycalled /to e requirements as to conditions el employ.f ant to be observed and minimumwage raise| be paid underthe contract, A OONSIDERATION / ’FENNESSE’YBUI(K-0PE[ No /bidder maywithdraw his bid within (sixty /~) days after the actual date of the opening ~reof, | SEE FENNESSEY DEPABTMENT OF TREASURY [ Division of Purchaseand Property | CharlesF. Sullivan,Dlreclor WhereY0u Are Assuredof OutslandingService! 135West Main St., S0mervilh 725-3020 in 9-16-08 2I ~E:$19.60 -O-

.t t PAGE 16 THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968 liig~way I¢oute 27 700 foot North of the intersection of sa/d NewJersey Auto Accidents Hurt 7 Frelinghuysen For Public Notice UlghWay Route 27 and l~nnlngtonParkway; thence (1) North Westerly 10OOfeet more FRANKLIN-- SIx accidents in- Police took Mr. Hartwig to the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND TIlE 0..,o "CODE OF THE TOWNSInP OF of Evelyn Avenue;thence (2) Nerth Westerly Jured seven Persons during the hospital and gave him a summons FRANKLIN, SOMERSET COUNTY, 2100 fool more or less to a point in a line week. for careless driving, NEWJERSEY ’ ANDMORE PARTICU- parallel and 200 feet distant from MeadowAve- PREMIERAPPEARANCE More Social Securit SECTION’ (FIREARMS- David Bullek,7, of 3 Whitter On Tuesday afternoon PeggT LARLY 12-13 nue; thence (3) South Westerlyon a IleeParallol U.S. Rep. Peter H.B. Frellng-i-established poverty el," he DrSC|IARGE PROffmITED /N CER- Ave., suffered a bump on the head Greenwald, 41, of New Brunswick huysen (R.,5th Dist.) in a week- continued, "but the Democrats have ’PAINAREAS.) point 500 feet South Westerly of Claremont andhis and scrapes on the arm and knee was injured in the leg whenthe car BE IT ORDAINEDby the Township Cmmci] Read; thence (4) SouthEasterly en a line end campaignswing through Mar- seen fit to opposea Liberalizationof the Townshipof Franklin, SomersetCounty, parallel and 500 feet distant from Clarement BERNIE WITKOWSKIorchestra Saturday afternoon, when the bi- in whichshe was ridingstruck a NewJersey’’ and more Particularly Settler Readto the intersection el NowJersey State polealong Butler Road. rlsCounty, criticized the Johnsonof theSocial Security program to cycle he wasriding collided with Administrationfor "opposingRe- provide an adequatefinancial base 12-13 Is amendedas follows: Illghway Route2’7; thence (6) North Easterly a motorcycledriven by Allan W. The driver,Dan Reddice,41, along said NewJersey State Highway Route SAT. SEPT. 28TH of NewBrunswick, told police that publicanefforts to improvethe for olderAmericans." SECTION I 27 ~250 root more er lens to the point and Fine,20, of New Brunswick. SocialSecurity System to provide"Social Security Is a returnof place ef beglnning. he skiddedwhile rounding a curve. DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED Davidts father took him to St. greaterbenefits to our senior hard-earnedmoneypouredtntothe NO-HUNTINGZONES SECTIONI~ DANCING:9-1 Peter’sHospital, where he was He was issued summonsesfor program over the years by our AddedSeptember, 1066 leavingthe sceneof an accidentcitizens." clause, or subdivision treated and released. The congressman,seeking his seniorcitizens," Congressman Tract 1 Each section ef this Mr. Fine told police that he was failureto reportan accident,care- beginning at the Intersection of EastonAve- ordinanceshall be deemeda separateprovision lessdriving and driving without a ninth consecutiveterm in the Frelinghuysensaid. "Thesearetheneeand DeMettLane; thence(I) SouthWesterly to the intent that if any such clause, section EveryFriday Nite driving on Hawthorne Drive near Houseof Representatives,spoketo people who sufferthe most from nlong neMottLane 2000 feet to a P0.~t; thencesubdivision should be declared Invalid, the Y/hitter Avenue,when the bicycle license. (2) North Westerly 3900 feet more or le~ to a malnder of the ordinance shall not be affected, Mary E. Young, 42, of 144 crowdsat the openingof Republi-inflation, have the least to llveon Point In CedarGrove lane measured 3000 feet turned In front of him. He was is- canheadquarters in FlorhamPark;and findit extremelydifficult to Sonth Westerly of Easton Avenue; thence (3) SECTIONIll PAULETTEMARSHALL & suedsummonses for drivingwith- ChurchillAve., complainedof at picnicsof the DoverRepublican supplement their incomes." North Easterly along Cedar Grove Lnne 3000 "weakness and nervousness" feet to tan Inthreecttoo of Eaeten Avenue;thence All ordinancesor Partsef ordinances ln- outa license,driving an unregis- Club and the DenvilleRepublican "When the Republicansassume consistent with this ordinanceare herebyre- HerCimarons -. WesternMvsic Thursdayafternoon, Sept. 19 after (4) South Easterly along Easton Avenueto the teredvehicle, and usingimproper Club,and at a danceof the Rocka-control of the Housein January,Point and place of beginn/ng. as te the extent of such inconsistency. licenseplates. the car she was~ driving collided with one driven by RoseKozlelec, way BoroughRepublican Club. upgradlngand improvingour SocialTract 2 SECTIONIV Also Evsry SaturdayNight On Friday, Sept. 20, JanelleL. "Inflation - a result of the loose i Security System will be the first Beginning at the Easterly boundary line di- Palmer, 16, of Levittown, Pa., 57, of 72 Douglas Ave. She was fiscal policiesof the A.dmlnls.tra-order of business,"the Congress- viding the Boroughof SouthSound Brook andthe Thisordinance shalltake effect immediately Townshipof Franklin at Its Junction with the uponadoption and publication according to law. LARRY BURDA was treated and released at St. treated and released at Middlesex tlon- is erodingthe valueof the mansaid. was Hospital. RarltanRiver; thence, (I)North Easterly along TheIorogeing erdinance introduced at n AndHis Polish Cowboys Peter’s Hospital for pains in the dollar almost daily," the Con- -0- nald boundaryline to the intersection with the regular mooting of the TownshipCouncU of the knee and leg, after the car inwhich Mrs. Young told police that she Delaware and Rar/lanCanal, andalsethe North- Township of Franklin held on the 12th day et had stopped on Hamiltonstreetand gressman said. "This imposes a erly right ef way line of New Jersey State September,1968, and was then readfor the she was riding struck a utility particularlyheavy burden aa llrst thne. had begun turningleft when she per- HighwayRoute 287; thence (2) South Easterly pole along Sklllman Lane near sonsliving on fixedincomes, such aleng said Northerly line of NowJersey State This ordinancewttl be mrthorconsidered Route 27. collidedwith the other car, which Highway287 te the Intersection with. Davldson for final Passageby the said TownshipCouncil as SocialSecurity recipients," Avenue; thence (3) NorthEasterly along said at SampsonO. Smith School, Amwell Road, The driver, Michel W. Palmer, was catalogout of ArthurAvenue. Middlehush, NewJersey, aa October t0, 1968 Republicansin Congresswere DavldsenAvenue and the prolongation thereof I at suchtime and Placeer at anytillto and Pine 18, of Levittown, told poltce that No summonswas issued. quickto recognizethis critical to the point andplace of beginning. the accidentwas caused by a bank VirginiaPaul, 26, and Michele to whlcb such meeting umy bo adjourned. All NEWFALCON situationand pushedhard for aP- Tract 3 Interested will be given an opportunity Paul,2 1/2, both of New Bruns- rd of fog that blockedhis vision. provalof legislationto easethis Beginning at the intersection of AmwellRoad to be has concerningsuch ordinance, On Sundaymorning Richard C. wick,were released after treat- and DahmerRoad;thenco(DSouthwosterlyalong MERCERD, SMITH financial burden, he said. said DahmerRoad tea point g00 feet South Township Clerk CAMP& LOUNGE Hart’wig,21, of Princeton,was ment at St. Peter’sHospital fol- FNR 9-26-68 It lowinga Tuesdayevening acci- "Wesupported legislation to in- JWesterly of the Pennsylvania Railroad; thence Off Rt. 206(turn at Shell Station} treatedat St.Peter’s Hospltal for crease the maximumearnlngllmit [ (2) Northwesterly 1(;00 feet more er less to FEE: $ 23.58 dent. ipoint in SouthMtddlebush Road measured800 a brokenarm and a cut belowthe to $2,400a year for SocialSe- feet SouthWesterly of the PennsylvaniaRail- nose,after the car he wasdriving Ellis Heath, 45, of Trenton, told curi~recl_plents and the Admin- [ road; thence(3) North Easterly 800 feet along strucka utilitypole on ClydeRoad policethat he was turningfrom [ SoothMtddlebush Rood tothe PennsylvaniaRail- FIND 1T FAST IN THE CLAS- istrationfought us," Congressman I So~ Soma~iila 35g:S101[ nearHamilton Street. SomersetStreet into Franklin [ road; thence (4) NorthWestorlyalongsald Penn-SIFIED SECTION. Boulevardwhen the car drivenby Frelinghuysensaid. "We supported sylvania Railroad te the intersection of Amwelli He told police that he must legislation to Institute automatic , Road;thence (0) NorthEasterly andEasterly[ I have fallen asleep at the wheel. Mrs. Paul struckhis. Mrs. Paul along AmwollRoad to a point 200feet North- saidthat Mr. Heath changed lanes increasesin SocialSecurity bene- westerly of the intersection of Wilson Road; YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE EXCITING LINE FOR 1969 AT withoutsignallng. fits,tied to the increasesin the thence (0) North Easterly 1700 feetparallel r Iml BB i BI Im li costof living,and the Administra- and distant 200 feet North Westerly of Wilson No summonswas issued. head to a point; fJmnce (7) South Easterly FINDERNE MOTOR SALES. YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AMERICAN tion foughtus on thatas well." 1200feet moreor less on a line parallel and WEHAVE MOVED -0- II II "Costof livingclauses in wage 350 feet distant from LynchStreet to a point; thence (8) south Westerly leo0 foot on a line MOTORSDEALER. t°,2:::~;~:2:.t’:,’/.~ agreementswatch help protect and 250 feet distant from Charles workersfrom Inflation receivethe Street to a point; thence(6) South Easterly ’750 696 FRANKLINBLVD. feet more or less to a point In DoMottLane PTAScholars.hip supportof the Democrats,"the 600 feetNorth Easterly of AmwnllRoad; thence Tuesday0st. I I Congressmansaid, "buL when It (10) South Westerly along DeMott l..~ne ~00 Helps Frankhnites comes to extendingthese same feet more or less to AmwellR~d; thence (ll) RENT South Easterly along Amwell Road lGO0 feet Refreshmentswill be served = , i ~benefitsto retiredworkers, they more or less to the point and place of begin- At County College marshaltheir forces to defeatit." rdng. COME SEE COME SAVE I N S-A-V-E!I Thereare nearlyseven million Tract 4 Two freshmen at Somerset peopleover 65 yearsof age In the i "FORYOURBEAUTIFYING | CountyCollege have been award- United States living on incomes CADET KENNETH HUDACSKO Beginningat the intersection of AmwellRoad WE HAVE IN STOCK 7 NEW 1968 CARS WITH SAVINGS IN THE NOMEIMPROVEMENTI" and Msttlers Road;thence (1) North II ed scholarshipsby the Franklinbelow $2,500 a year, the Con- alongAmwoll Road to the Millstone HighSchool P.T.A. _gressmansaid. thence(2) Southerly along said MUlsteno HUNDREDS. DO NOT DELAY, ACT TODAY, THE MONEY YOU SAVE POWERRAKERS A fl v Promotes650 feet te a point; thence (3) SouthEasterly II MissVenire Truhanof 113 Drake -TAleis below the Covernment ,.ca..em~ 2100 test more or less on a line parallel and t 200 feet distant front ElmStreet to a point; IS YOUROWN. Road, and Richy Gilchrist,One thence(4) North Easterly 1200 foot more l I Shevchenko Avenue, both 1968 Dl~na-)t’stsConvene Cadet Hudacsko less to the Point and place ef beginning. FINDERNEMOTOR SALES graduates, received a $200 schol- II I Tract 5 arship each. CadetKenneth A. Hudacsko,son 43 Finderne Avenue Finderne,N.J. 725-4533 In Franklin Twp. of Mr. and Mrs.Dennis ~ginnlng at a point In NewJersey State | I Miss Tr~an, who is in the data processing program, ranked in the 41 Vermont Ave., Franklin Park, upper half of her class and was a This Weekend has entered his junior year at the I U.S. Air ForceAcademy. member of the Spanish Club, the The MiddlesexCentral Baptist He was namedto theDean’sList Future Business Leaders of Amero AssociationAuxiliary, District for his outstandingacademic ice, and was also active in the UnionNo. 1, willhold its quarter- achievement, and during the past I Pep Club. ly sessionSept. 27-29,at the DIAL249-7123 __ summer, has served as a survival First BaptistChurch, Franklln. traininginstructor for basicca- Mr. Gilchristwas a districtDistrictPresident the Roy.H,0. championon the wrestlingteam dots in the RampartRange area Williams,will presideover the A&MPA!NT : whilein highschool and also par- surroundingthe academy.Cadet tlcipatedin baseballand soccer.gathering. Hudacskoalso completedthree I TOOL.eNTAL~ I He is enrolledin a businessad- The weekend’sactivities will weeksJungle oPerations andtropic ministrationcourse and hopesto cliniaxin n 6:30 p.m. service,survival training in the CanalZone. 6,6FRANKL,N BLVD. Sunday.featuring two speakersi continuehis educationafter gradu- He isa1066gTaduateofFrank- II SOMeRSeT,NeWJeRSeY II and a 100-voicedistrict choir. lin High School, Somerset, N. J., ationfrom SomersetCounty Col- The Rev. C, H. Brown,pastor, lege. willbe the hostfor the weekend.where he was a member of the "We wet surprised National Honor Society. - to disco\,er nowfast and ¯ ¯ easy it IS b ) c;onvert to Guarant:ee,::! Gas Heat:’

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