Millstone River Misbehaves Again....See Page Six t

The Franklin NEWS-rECORD r, :+. * :~: %~: :~: + 4, :+ :~ :~: .#, ~ + ~- ~ .~ Entered as second class matter on July 5, 1961 10¢ per copy VOL. ]5, NO. 15 ~t She Post Office In Somer~iet, New Jersey SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 08873, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 Bond Issue Comes Up Again Another Chance ¢ yde Gets

equipmentfor the publicworks The Clyde Road Bond ordin- bondsto financerepair and re- and a public hearingwlll be helcl offices and headquarters for constructionof Clyde from before final passage in May. some township services, department. ance, which failed to please The amount to be appropria- CentralJersey Disposal Co. enough councilmen its first time llamittonStreet to the bendat Another bond ordinance will the Junctionof Bennett’sLane, be introduced by the Township ted is $183,225, with $174,000 willbe granteda refuse license, around in 1969, will getanother and raisedfor chance tonight. a distanceof 3,200feet. Council tonight, this one provid- in bonds. amounts to be The council will also vote on servicesin FireDistrict 3 and The ordinance would provide If the ordinancereceives ing for the purchase and renova- enoughvotes for introduction tion of a building on Hamilton a proposed new law which pro- GarbageDistrict 1 willbe cer- for an appropriation of $82,000 hibits persons from serving, tified. and the issuance of $78,000 in tonight, it will be advertised, Street for use as municipal 1 , _ delivering, or giving alcoholic The Mayor will proclaim beverages to a person under 21 April 24 as Arbor Day with a for the purpose of minor con- proclamationurging township sumption in a motor vehicle op- residentsto planttrees and to Township’s Health Officer erated or parked in a public or participatein programswhich quasi-public place. sponsors of Arbor Day may The councii will adopt a res- Drovlde. olution recommending that the Tonight’smeeting will open king Curbs On Pollution Planning Board revise and with a sale of seven parcels of modify the existing ordinance township-owned land: above anti-pollutionin controlsWaterof the StateDepartment of regarding swimming pools and Parcel"A" -- on Livingston The New Jersey Department months ago, but the plant was Health alsoasked for corrective Avenue;minimum price $1200. of Health’s Air Pollution Control clubs and their allowed loca- very slowin complying. measuresagainst the Ruberold tions. Parcel "B" -- on Sidney Program, at the request of Frank- On March 25, Mr. CarlanowrofeplantIn SouthBound Brook. Place;minimum price $2500. lin Township Health Officer John The Mayorwill appointfive to the stateasking for a "cease According to Mr. Carlano, residentsto serveon thenewly= l~areel "C" -- on Girard Carlano, is taking steps to in- anddesist" order against the com- sure that two neighboring indus- Ruberoid,a subsidiary of GAF,"is createdConservation Commis- Avenue,minimum price $5500. i tries cut downtheir pollution con- pany,and reviewed the thirty years emitting large volumes of sionthis evening. Parcel "D" -- on Thirteenthi recordof complaintsfrom town- The townshipmanager will St.,minimum price $2000. tributions. asphaltic-typeodors with carbon- Membersof the statebody will ship residentsagainst odors and aceousparticulate matter." receivebids for shade trees to- Parcel "F" -- on Tuxedo pollution from American Cya- night, and the council will in Lane, minimumprice $225. meet tomorrowwith executives Mr. Leonard’s reply to the of AmericanCyanamid, Bridge- namid. turn authorize him to adver- Parcel "~., ~n LouIs Ave- The next day, Supervisor FranklinHealth Officer pointed out rise for bids on new sidewalks nue, minimumprice $850. water, to try to resolve all poten- that Ruberoldis under orderto tial sources of air pollution. ThomasM. Leonardof the Field for Campus Drive and other The council will meet at ControlOperations Division of controlits air pollutionproblem streets, on stationery supplies Sampson G. Smith school, Am- American Cyanamid has been and completethe installationof asked to install a Clauss sulfur the Air PollutionControl Pro- for the township, and on radio well Road, at 8 p.m, recovery system, convert from gramresponded with a lettersay- anti-pollution devices by Dec. 31/ coal-fired boilers to gas or oil, ing thatthe companyis preparing1970. and to operate numerous devices a time table for completionof Both Ruberoid and American to control air pollution from in- the sulfurrecovery system and the otherpollution control meas- Cyanamid’s pollution problems, dividual sources. according to the state official, ’Jack-In-The-Box’ According to Mr. Carlano, the ures. are being processed within the company was supposed to be weU Mr. Carlano’sMarch 25 letter framework of the New Jersey on its way to fulfilling all the to the Divisionof CleanAir and Air Pollution Control Act. Proposal Opposed -0- Franklin L WVStudies "Jack-in-the Box" is not a restattrant might create. universal favorRe--at least in The specific reasons for a Franklin Township. variance request are that the Tax System In State A "fast food" restaurant proposed building would be .L chain is seeking a variance vastly under the 5,000 square "The Money Game," a parlor This is why the League Is studying from the Franklin Board of foot requirement of the ordin- game devised by the Fiscal fiscal policy," Adjustment in order to con- ance, two driveways are sclte- Spring? B-a-a-a-a Humbug! Policy Committe’e of the Frank- Members of the committee are: struct a "Jack-in-the-Box" duled to be within 100 feet of lin Township League of Wom- Mrs, Gerald Cohen, Mrs. Rob- drive-in restaurant at Frank- each other, and parking spaces The traditional phrasegoes "March came in like a lion, but went out like a lamb." This year it wasthe en Voters, will spotlight the ert Cabezas, Mrs. CharlesDurand lin Boulevard and Hamilton are planned too close toadJoin- opposite, with the nice weathercoming early and snow, sleet, hail and rain welcomingApril. Not only intricacies of New Jersey’s Mrs. James Rockley,Mrs. Don- Street, on the site of the aban- ing property lines. humanswere fooled. This spring lamb, for instance, is two monthsold, and on Easter Sundayprobably !tax system in meetings to be held ald MacPherson,and Mz:s. Frank doned Dunbar house. Representatives of the chain April 14, 15, and 16. Opposition at last week’s testified that the latter twovio- wishedit had waited until next year. The lamb and its mother, along with others, roamthe orchard and Finch. I Mrs. Jerold Glick, chair- Meetingswill be heldat 8 io.m. zoning board bearing came fattens would be corrected, and field at Cortelyou Farms, Route518. (photographby Ed Farris.) man, said, "Everyone at the meet- I at the Immesof Mrs.John Slmko from The Franklin State Bank, presented testimony to the ef- ings will play the game and all of FranklinSt,, East Millstone, and which is constructing a new fect that the increase in traf- us will learn in the quickest, most l Mrs. Edward Vogel, 838 Easton main office directly across the rice would not be hazardous, tim painless ’wayexactlyhow our local Ave., on the 14th and 15th re- street, the township building building’s sizewas nota detri- Planning Board i Decides:..,, ,,. ¯ ¯ and state revenues are collec- spectively. inspector, the chief of police, mental factor, and that the use ted and spent." A noon meeting on the 16th is and several residents of the intended was appropriate tothe She pointed to the ser- scheduled at Mrs, John Shim- area. general area. iousness of NewJersey’staxneeds I shock’s, 31 Hughes Road, The opposition’s arguments A decision could be rendered in education, transportation, en- Women interested in being were concentratedon the pos- by the Board of Adjustment at Swimming Ordinance vironment control, institutions, guests at these meetings or in sibletraffic problems that the the end of the April 16 meeting. and urban aid and added, "Anyone joining the League, which is who wants to do more than Just open to all women citizens wish- complain about taxes and unmet tng to promote political responsl- needs has to know the hews, bllity through informed partici- the how much, and why, in other patton in government, should con- Will Get Revisions words, the "Rules of the Game." tact Mrs. Donald Sulam. JOHN McDERMOTT

franklin Townsilip’s zoning fered from neighboring resi- her Donald MacPherson said ordinance on swimmingclubs is dences." that not only has Mr. Bonner John McDermott due for revision by the Planning Mr. Consovoyoffered as an failed to correspond with the Board in light of the recent de- example the townsl~ip’s only board regarding a hearing on his NamedPresident nial of the Wood’s Edge Swim swim club. Cedar llllls. PUD, but that noPlanntngBoard and Racquet Club proposal by "I lmve nothing against the members were invited to the Of Franklin Corp. the Board of Adjustment people involved with tim club," public meeting at the Travel- he said. "but whenIwas a mem- The zoners asked for re- edge on March 30. John McDermott has been ap- vision in the ordinance af- ber there were several cases of John Bnhr, president of the ter turning down the proposed outright discrimination against pointed president of the Franklin board, recommended that the Commercial Corporation, a wholly club. to be located at tire Hamil- non - whites." situation created by the adoption owned subsidiary of the Franklin ton Street - Amwell Road S- "This business of ’quasi- Easton Avenue traf- of the State Bank. Curve, Iast month ,’ffter five public’ facilities is baloney," fic proposalwithout directly A resident of New Shrewsbury, public hearing sessions, he added. informingthe area’sresidents he was previously executive vice The current ordinance, which "Cedar Hills is n closed cor- be avoidedin thefuture. allows such clubs in any zone poration, a private restricted president of the Magulre Leasing Mr. Bahr said that on any Company, New York City. of ~he township, was written 12 chlb, with no I ate ntton of abiding similar action in the future, the Franklin State also operates a years ago, ,and Planning Board by the ’qtmsl - public’ require- board should see that residents wholly owned subsidiary armored member George Consovoy said meat bf their variance." who might be affected are noti- carrier company as well. Mr. Mc- "the original measure was a po- Air. Consovoyand several fied directly that the board is Dermott will also serve as a vice litical maneuver by bothpar- involved in matters of inter- president of Franklin State Bank ties. and is a terrible ordin- other members of the Planning Board praised the Board of Ad- est to them. A native of NewYork City, he is ance." His remarks referred to the Mr. Consovoy said the justment’s decision on the a graduate of Xavier High School situation created last month there and St. Joseph Seminary and "quasi - public" phr~e in the Wood’s Edge case, :rod the board announced that it will begin work when residents who did not see College~ of Yonkers. He received ordinance slmuld be deleted, and the public notice advertising added"let’s call these things on revision of the ordinance this his L.L.B. from Fordham Uni- a hearing on the plan in the versifyLaw School in 1958 and -~.~--:= what they are -- either private month. Other items of discussion in- Franklin News Record stormed was admitted to the New York Bar i~ clubs or full public facilities." the subsequent meetings of the in 1959. ~ ’~ "Any chlb which limits cluded the recent public meeting called by Bertram Bonner to Township Council and the Plan- acess by having some people ning Board to protest what they mumlqmlnUllmlllmml¯nmlnumnml¯ilnnmlJl approve others for membership present his Planned Unit De- velopment propose, and the .’ff- termed" a sneaky, underhanded is a private club; we needpub- actloP." | CJtLEND.,qR | lic pools, not private ones. and term:flh of the Easton Avenue tr,’ffflc circulation plan. In officialbusiness, the ¯ TONIGHT i¯ they should be restricted to cer- boardappointed a new attorney, ¯ tain zones, notnblyRA (residen- Regarding the Bon- net proposal, AlexanderMcGimpseyJr., of 15 tial -agricultural)and be but Bo’lrd Mere- CortlandDr., to serveat least TOWNSHIPCOUNCIL, 8 p.m. untilJune 80, 1970. Smith School, David Lucas resigned as board attorneyfor personal MONDAY 61ides Of Wildflowers reasons,and Mr. McGimpsey MUNICIPAL COURT, 7:50 will finish his term. "He is not here: Heis risen." p, m. Munlelp,’fl Building. E. Eugene OrossAssociates, The angel is one of the new wood-carvedfigures madeby Vincent To Highlight Meeting the board’s planning consul- Mussner of Italy that is part of the "Holy Land in Miniature" TUESDAY tant, was rehlred by theboard; David Williams, biology in- p m. at the Mlddlebush Re- the new contract specifies a $6,- pageanton display at the ConsolataFathers mission. structor at Essex County Col- formed Clmrch and is open to AD~rIsoRY BOARD OF 000 annual fee, and expires HEALTH, 7 p.m. Administra- lege, will show a color the public. March 8, 1971. slide presentation" of spring tionBuilding. wildflowers at the Tuesday, On Saturday, April 18, the The board gave site plan ap- Easter Pageant April 14, meetingoftheFrank- club will conduct a field trip proval to Arthur Treach- THURSDAY(April 16) along the Delaware and Rari- lin Conservation Club. er’s Fish And Chips, at The annualEaster pageant, Christ’slast days on earth. Formerly naturalist at the t.tnC anal. Franklin Boulevard and Fr,’mk BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, 8 "Holy Land in Miniature,"has Visitorsof all faithsare Bowmansvtlle Wlldflower Pre- Interested bird and flower Street, and to TheTrentonian, a re-openedfor the springseason p.m. Municipal Building. speculative industrial building welcome to view "Holy Land HUMAN RELATIONS COM- serve in Pennsylvani,% Mr. watchers are welcome to come at the Consolata Fathers, Route Williams has also served as along, meeting at 0 a.m, at the on Belmont Drive, in Miniature."It is opendaily MISSION,8:30 p,m. 761 Hamil- 27, four miles south of New from I0 a.m. to 12 P.m. and ton St. naturalist with the Bucks County Middlebush Reformed Church. Several minor subdivisions Brunswick. A Light A t Las t Park System, and as school na- The Franklin Conservation were also granted at the meet- ~rom 2-8 throughthe end of April,and on weekendsduring FRIDAY(April 17) turalist with the Rosetree Me- Club features monthly moot- ing, which was attendedby three The exhibit, which uses SomersetCounty Freeholder Joseph Pucillo and Administrative reporters, an observer from the animation,dawn-to-dark light- May and June. There is no dia Schools in Delaware Coun- ings on nainre and conserva- EngineerJohn Cilo Jr. switchedon the long-awaitedtraffic light at ty, Pa. tion,and fieldtrips to local League of WomenVoters, and ing effects and a dramatic nar- admission charge and park- MUNICIPAL COURT, 1 p.m. The meeting will be Imld at 8 points of Interest. two members of the public. ration, tells the story of ing facilities are available. MunicipalBuilding. JFK and Easton Avenue at 10a. m. Monday. PAGE TWO THURSDAY,APRIL 9,1970 Rampaging Fire Puppet Show To BeHeld In Damages House MHS Auditorium A meeting of the Xi Alpha Upsi- MANVTLLE-- A fire last set Hospital, lon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Thursday night at the home of The cause of the fire is un- was held Monday at the home of Anthony Tomaro, 43 Louise known. Mrs, John Guastella, 312 Whale Drive, left the kitchen, living Street,Manville. room, hallway and diningroom -0- Plans were completedfor the in shambles. GUILD MEETS TONIGHT annualPuppet Show, proceedsof The fire was reported to the which will go to the sorority’s MILLSTONE-- The Guild for ScholarshipFund. Manville Police Department by Christian Service of the Hillsbor- William Patterson, 37 Louise ough Reformed Church, Millstone, The show will be the Nieolo Drive, at 6:44 p.m. lastThurs- will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Marionettes"Remarkable Mloo day. ~ home of Mrs. David K. Autenr Puss in Boots," to be held April 18 in the ManvilleHigh The fire was extinguished by Hockenbury Road, Neshanic. m0. School auditorium at 1 p.m. and the ManvilleFire Companies. 3 p.m. The entireranch - type house CYO MEETS APRIL 12 Pine Wood Derby was damagedbybeat,smoke and Mrs. Bernard Kotyuk and Mrs. Winners Joseph Slkoryakwlll serve as water. SOMERSET-- The St. Matthias chairman and co-chairmanre- HILL.SBORQUGH =- Four car racingcontest. The finalists The onlyperson in the house CatholicYouth Organization(eYe) spectively,for the Founder,sDay finalistswill representCub are Mark Panel<, Larry Suck, will hold a generalmeeting on at the time of the fire was the Program,to be held on April 30 Scout Pack 89 of Hillsborough SandySmith and WalterSmith. owners son, Tony, 7, who was Sunday,April 12r after the 10a.m.in the RooseveltBanquet Room, in the District competition of the In the recentPine Wood Der- watching television. Mass at the church. Bound Brook. annual Plno Wood Derbymodel by heldhere winners in thesev- Slides of the National CYOcon- en participatingdens were Russ Phil Petrone 3r., of Fire vention will be shown, and Gloria Brock, Steve Rtzzolo, Mark Company No. 3 suffered a BrGgan, who was a nominee for Jlullck, Walter Smith, Hank laceration while fighting the presidentat the convention,will McCrary-Anderson Johnson, Larry Ruck, Sandy MANVILLEHOUSE left in shambles following fireThursday night. fireand was takento Earner- speak. Smith and Mark Panel<. Tro- I , , , m --- J phies and ribbons were present- Paintings ed to the winners by contest Judge Victor A. Rizzolo. Drawings -O- MONTGOMERY DEMS TO MEET Graphics ROCKYHILL-- The Montgom- ery Township Democratic Organi- zation willsponsor aa openmeet- SUPERMARKETS ing ou Monday,April 13 at 8 p.m. 01.0 Q, ttEEN G /.I,£AV at the Rocky Hill Branchof the a ¯ First NationalBank of Central 290 GeorgeStreet New Brunswick, N.J. Jersey.The topic will be Preser- vationof the environment, Daily 11 to 5 P.M. QUARTEREDPORK LOIN SLICED_ --0- CENTERCUT-PORK LOIN OR ,~ ,~. PorkChnps. 7g’ ,,.. ROAm,t!11¢ TEACHING DEMONSTRATION Parki;naps..wo The ManvilleHigh SchoolPTA CENTERAND END CUTS willsponsor a modernvldeoteach- ing demonstrationat the April1S ’~="SAUERKRAUT o,+"°19c Is it possible to achieveadequate conserva- meeting at 7"30 p.m. The new ARMOURSTAI c tion programsunder our present tax poli- teachingapproach to readingem- ALLMEAT FRANKS +o 85 ploysthe use of videotapelessons. cies? As a result,students are 6aught to "’""’-"- +"’ +,v, read faster,comprehend better, ~ELESS 7--~X freshlean Ground Chuck ~c. .~- and develop permanent study skills. .’DO’ ~:’ c ShoulderBleak ~’~+m,,, HAMs.-. I~,o ’16959c ST;’" COCO’AlL 3 ’9 S~ew Beef= Concerned?Become a Member. -0- ,-,, 69’ FREE RUBELLA CLINIC PREMIUMBl~’ UVl~ H°ALIBUTSTEAKS~ 99c -- LONDONBROIL SLICEDBACON ~ GRANDUNION C~IJNS MV,SWORST OS ,oEll9 GRANDUNION Jo~.A o 89 The Hillsborough Township CHUNKBOLOGNA ..o°69c COLDCUTS .~t~,. :~;’ 69= Board of Health is sponsoring GRANDUNION a free rubella,German measles, BOILEDHAM ;:; 59c D’I~"UNS°{~i~EIGER,o 89c MIDDLESEX--SOMERSET--MERCERclinic on Sunday, April 12r be- tween1 and 4 p.m. at the Hills- ~m~ borough High School on Amwell ~REGIONAL STUDY COUN.ICIL Rd.for allHillsborough residents 3 SPRING STREET * PRINCETON. N.J. 0e540 e09-924-2727 agesone to 10. "’"’CROISSANTROLLS ’2’ 49c BUTTER’== GEMS ’00,, 39c sgn’oMI ,+o,59 c o~uNio,, LASAGNA o,0 S0UASH 2,,.o, ....e 25 °’=’0’"=SPINACH 3 o,,,’°’89 ¢’~=’STRAWBERRIES ’"’0’69eo’. UeANDUMOM FOIUMOOE ..A LIMABEANS 4 =::89’ FUDGEPOPS 0,°~’,o59e HrSSHS~ ’ ’ " ’ ’ GRANDUMIOM ICE CREAM.. o,,o°’+59° ICECREAM sA~mcm .... °" 89c

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d Somerset Hospital Project PTA Holds Pre-Nursing Test Blacksmith Shop Lectures On To Be Conducted Museum Re-Opens For 1970 Season Aided By Union Carbide Sex Education This Saturday The Old Millstone Forge Asso- SOMERVILLE -- A $100,- "This gift, a gift from all of yet to be completed," A pre-nursing test for all in- ciation announces the re-opening The Sacred Heart PTA of Man- 000 pledge to Somerset Hospi, us at Carbide, is simply our way PROJECT70, a six - story terested high school seniors for for the 1970 season of the Black- taps PROJECT 70 from the of saying we want to continue addition to Somerset Hospi- ville will hold a series of lectures the 1971 freshman class at St. smith Shop Museum, located on Union Carbide Corporation has to be a good neighbor." tal, will provide a 41 - bed on the ’~exual Education of Youth Peterts General Hospital School River Street in Millstone. pushed the campaign total over In accepting the pledge, Ham- Progressive Cardiac Care for Parents and Teachers." of Nursing will be held at 9 a.m., A member of the Associatien The lectures are sponsored by the million dollar figure. ilton said tha~ Union Car- floor, 41 other medical- this Saturday in the school audi- ~111 be in attendance to fire up The $1.5 million fund drive blde’s support helps Immea- surgical beds, a new admit- the Family Life Bureau’s Speaker torium. the forge and explain the black- Program. now stands at $1,007,345, surably in assuring full com- ting office, new main entrance Also eligible, and invited to smith and wheelwright equipment with the bulk of thepubic appeal pletion of all the new hospi- and lobby, hospitality shop and take this test are high school on display. yet to begin. tal facilities needed by a fast- The first lecture will be con- graduates, regardless of age, sex, The shop is designated by the business and administrative of- ducted by a young married couple John A. Palmer, plant man- growing community. fices, or marital status who might be state as a historic site. It is con- ager of Union Carbide’s River and their topic will be "Parents considering a career in nursing. "This company has provided Three unfinished floors will Speak on Sexual Education of. sidereal one of the oldest in the Road plant in Piseataway, and strong support for Somerset permit quick and economical A similar test is scheduled for country, having been in continu- Dr. Eugene Barr, executive Hospital over the years, and future growth as needed. Y outh." May9, as wellas June6. ers operation from the mid- Miss DorothyMay, directorof vice president of the firm’s their latest gift shows again Construction is to begin this The second speaker will be a eighteenth century until its restor- Chemicals and Plastics Opera- their concern for the commu- summer, with completion the school,has announcedthat ation in the 1980’s by the Asso- young prtest~ his topic will be once again this year a number tions Division, presented the nity’s health needs," Hamilton scheduled early in 1972. "A Priest Speaks on the Sexual ciation. pledge to PROJECT70’s cam- said. The total estimated project of $1,000scholarships will be Education of Youth." presented by the Robert Wood | palgn general chairman, Rich- "It helps lead thewayfor oth- cost is $4,500,000. Borrowing The third speaker will be a doc- ard S. Hamilton. er firms and moves us steadily and a $600,000 Hill Burton JohnsonFoundation to somequali- tor, his topic will be "A Doctor fied In announcing the company’s towards a victory in our cam- grant will provide the funds Speaks on the Sexual Education of members of the 1971 class Donald J. Crum gift, Palmer stated: paign." needed over and above campaign Youth." who agree to be commuting stu- "We are proud to be a part The $1 million -plus cam- proceeds. dents. Other grants-in-aid are also of the community that has sup- paign total also includes partial -0- The first lecture will be held IN(:. ported Somerset Hospital in its reports from the Business & April 20 at 8:30 p.m. in theSacred available to incoming freshmen continuing growth and in its Industry and Special Gifts cam- ON DEAN’S LIST Heart Church new church audi- and information on these financial fine services to the public over paign committees, which got torium. The following two lec- assistance programs may be ob- WE a period of many years." underway March 2. Daniel Savage, son of Mr. and tures will be held on April 27 tained fromthe school*s Registrar. INSURE EVERYTHING "We at Union Carbidets Riv- "These two groups have a Mrs. Daniel Savage of 1320 Rarltan and May 4 respectively, both at All candidates for the class are er Road plant are also proud to combined goal of $150,000," 7:30 p.m. required to take the pre-nursing CRUSADERSCORPS members prepare for Championship Con- Avenue, Manville, has been named 2- ! 880 be part of a corporation that Hamilton said, "and they have to the Dean’s List at Franklin Col- test on one of these dates. Test RA test. Theyare, Richard Walkoviak, left, soprano;Michael Wisniew- gives such high priority to its now reached 40 percent of that lege, Ind., for the 1969-70 aca- The lectures are open to the reservations and application forms 5- ! 345 ski, drums;andNancy Shortz, Frenchhorn. responsibilities in the com- amount-- $60,995-- withthe demic year. He is a sophomore ,ubllc and all interested parents may be obtained from the Registrar munity. majority of their assignments majoring in sociology, are invited to attend. of the school. Sacred Heart Crusaders Host Championship Contest

The Manville High School gym- The Crusaders will be defendir MANVILLENATI NAL BA,NK nasium will be the scene of the Limtr title of District No. 3 1969 National Judges Association Dis- ensembles champions. trict No. 3 Championship Con- -0- test on April 19 at 2 p.m. SOUTH SOMERSET’S FIRST BANK Fifteen organizations willcom- pete for the 11 tropi~tes offered. Three trophies will be awarded to Carnival Set the top winners in the color guard drill teams, three to the best mu- sical ensembles "rod three to the On Saturday Raises Interest Rates best in the full corps division, This year there will be trophies SOMERSET--The Pine Grove awarded to tile best color guard Manor School’s Spring Carnival captain and the best major or will be held on Saturday, 10 a.m. majorette. - 4 p,m. at the school. On ’ Although the Crusaders are Savings I There will be games for chil- hosting the contest, they will dren, refreshments, and booths also compete since it is a cham- [selling plants and inexpensive pionship contest. gifts. Admissionis free. (ESTABLISHED 1926) Mayor Boosts Also highestNational Bankrate allowedby law on regular Cancer Crusade savings accounts 4½%compounded and paid quarterly

HILLSBOROUGH-- April has Flagtown Area are needed and in- been proclaimed "CancerControl terested residents may contact Month" by William P. Muse, Hills- Mr. Rasky for informationon Cru- We are now paying the highest borough Township mayor. saders’Kits. The Somerset County Unit of the Volunteers to assist in other American Cancer Society will con- areas are always welcome and duct a fund-raising campaign interested residents may request throughout the township this month an assignment from any captain. under the direction of Joseph Chairman Rasky stated interest rates allowed by the new law Rasky, Hillsborough crusade "Hlllsborough has always been chairman. one of the highest Local captains for the Crusade areas in Somerset County. include: Mrs. W. Yurek, Green year we hope to top all previous on . . ¯ Hills area; Mrs. A. Raby, Village records by breaking 54 square Green Area; Mrs. A. Padgett, miles of township into small popu- Partridge Run Area; Mrs. J. Co- lous subgroups. In this way viello, Homestead/Banor Park we hope to give each crusader a Area; Mrs. S. Latocha, Claremont highly localized territory -- an Area; Mrs. W. Nevtns, Woods area small enough to make this Road; Mrs. E. Elsea, Strawberry work a pleasure. Too often a few Area; Mrs. J. Pauline, Mount View people are called upon to do large Area; Mrs. G. Bocchino, Pleasant areas with the resulting lack of i TWO YEAR ONEYEAR View Area; Mrs. J. Nee, Country effectiveness. d’lub; Mrs. F. Quick, South Branch; Mrs. W. Nevins of Surrey Drive Mrs. J. Quick, New Centre Area; will coordinate the placing of CERTIFICATES Mrs. G. Daniel, Old Amwell Road, "Buck Boards" in neighborhood CERTIFICATES Area; Mrs. G. Harabin, Montgom- stores and will also provide Can- ery Road Area and Mrs. D. Mann, cer Society information to area New Amwell Road Area. churches for inclusion in the A captain and volunteers for the weekly bulletins.

Whydo the lawn yourself? FOR THE SAMECOST OR LESS G()I.,DEN 30 DAYS TO ~i~ I’ASSBOOK ONE YEAR ¯ .~ .~. ~ ,:.: ..:,] SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Minimum amount $1,000 Minimumamount $1,000 Additional Deposits % Interest paid at maturity. ~:,~ % In Multiples of $100. 90 - day notice of withdrawal required DOESALL Tile WORKI |lV|S 10UA IREEflEll,lETTER lAWN

[SPRINGLAWN ’Shape- Up’ Higher interest rates available up to the maximumrote of 7V,~ allowable under current r~,gu/ations I for amounts of $100,000. and over.

IBB m ¯ FUNGUSTREATMENT Y IMerlon.Pennlawn-S321( Panogen ) / ~)ORL C MANVILLI NATI NAL BANK ¯ GRUB,Ch,o.,.n., PROOF ¯ WHD CONTROLS SQ. (2-4D + Benvil D) ¯ POWERAERATION SOUTH SOMERSET’S FIRST BANK Mrs.4.000 SO. ft. ¯ POWIR ROLLING INCLUDI~ ¯ FRF.J~ LAWNANALYSIS ALl~MAT|/IIAL, AlL IAlO| DEPOSITS INSURED TO 820,000 ANNUAL fAWN MANAGEMENTPROGRAMS AVAILABLE FOR INFORMAHONCALl, ! Interest Paid On | 359-8650 Member Federal Deposit UNION, SOMERSET& HUNTERDON ChristmasClubs & Vacation Club Accounts Insurance Corporation COUNTIES Manville National BankOfficers or Call 725-3900 ,1 I l ,o, o.t.,,. ... ouri THUR,~DAY,APRIL 9, 1970

i~l~~~~~~ iENTER TA INMENTG MUSIC p ainttngs’by E dRh gogan Princeton Chamber" Orchestra New JerseyState Museum, Cul- WE PAY Rider College Fine Arts turalCenter, Trenton, Theatre "Art from New Jersey’70", Thursday, 8 p.m. thruApril 26. "Contemporary BlackArtists, thru April 28 MetropolitanMuseum of Art, Princeton Universi~ Band, New York. Young People’s Concert Mc- "The Year 1200", to May 10 Carter Theatre, Friday, 3:30 pm. GALLERIES Friends of Music "FridayNight Chamber Concert" The Artisan, 30WitherspoonSt. Elizabeth Grottle, David Drawings byElyse Taylor and Abramovitz, Norman Flirt. NonnieBarnes Woolworth Center, PU, Fri- Gallery100, 100 NassauSt., day, 8:30 p.m. Printsand palnUngsbyJudtth Princeton Folk Music Society Brodsky Stevenson Hall, PU, Friday, PrincetonGallery of FineArt, 8 8:30 p.m. SpringStreet Princeton Chamber Orchestra, LeonardBasldn etchings Walter Trampler, soloist. Eye-for-Art,Trumpeteer Gal- John Witherspeon School Au- lery,20 NassauSt. ditorium, Saturday, 8:30p.m. Woodcutsby WernerDrewes Westminster Choir Concert Wednesday, April 8 thru ON ALL- N.J. State Museum Audi- Tuesday, April14. Ah, Wilderness! Ends Run torium, Trenton REGULAR Sunday, 3 p.m. ET ALIA "Ah, WlldernessP’, one of,he small - town America at the Prtnceton - Manhait anville Glee most popular of the McCarter turn of the century. With Rich- Clubs "EnvironmentalHat’g-up", Dis- New Troupe To Dance SAVINGS ard Pllcher starring as the Brahm’s "Eln deutsches Re- Theatre repertory company’s tributlonof plaquesfor paint- 1969-70 productions, will have teenage Richard Miller, John quiem" Alexander Hall, PU, "Divertissement d’Auber" is interpreted aboveby Terry err, Diana Braden and Leila Cannonplay- Sunday, 8:30 p.m. in, sponsoredby PAA and Ec- Weberand Alexandra Radius of the AmericanBallet Theatre Play- ACCOUNTS--- its final performance this Sat- ologyAction urday evening, April 11. ing his concerned parents, University Concerts, Series I. ers, is oneof the ballets whichthe psi ished troupe will performnext and BethDixonhisspinsterAunt PrincetonRR Stationplaza, "Uncle" Sid (Gordon Phil- Rollino and Sheftel, duo-pi- Saturday,12 noon. Lily, the delightful play makes anists McCarter Theatre, Sunday, April 12 at 8 p.m. at McCarter Theatre. The ensemble, COMPOUNDEDAND lips), slightly tipsy, as usual, -0- tweaks the cheek oftheimpres- an enjoyable evening for the Monday, 8:30 p.m. comprisedof soloists from the Ballet Theatre, will be performing PAID QUARTERLY sionable Irish house maid, Nora whole family. Griggstown Center here as the fourth event in this season’sMcCarter Dance Series. The (Alice White) in this scene from Tickets for this, and the Fri- ON STAGE Players were inaugurated just last fall, and their engagementat the only comedyfrom the pen daynight performance of "Trot- lus and Cressida",may be re- Bucks County Playhouse,New McCarterwill be one of their first in this area. LewChristensen- of EugeneO’Neill. Summer Theatre Auber is choreographerof the new "Divertissement" which will be The McCarterproductlonhas servedby callingthe theatre Hope The biggest is not faithfullyrecaptured life in boxoffice. "It’s about time", world pre- a feature of the program. Tickets are still available at the Box mier Thursday Apr. 9 (thru Arts Program Office. always the best. May 2) McCarter Theatre Drama Ser- We deal i:n quality Next At Brecht West: ies, atre, founded by Mr. and Mrs. and this is why "Troilus and Cressida", Harry Rubel of ]tighland Park is Friday, 8:30 offeringNewJersey*°ungPe°plesThe’l~iolist a work - study summer ~$ Soloist you will find us "Ah,Wildernessl", Sa~rday, program In Theatre Arts. The one of the best Adult-Oriented ’Alice’ 8:30. Trenton JuniorLeague Chil- growth of a program,. started ,.oat .lForChamber Orchestra and most New Brunswick -- Brecht It All Back Home," described dren’sTheatre C.A.P.A., a day center for the progressive West Theatre, 61 Albany St., as a "camp musical"with an "The LittleMermaid", N. J. Creative and Performing Arts, in WalterTrampler, internation- peered as featured artist with the o. will present Andre Gregory’s anti- warattitude, will be per- State Museum Auditorium, Grippe,own. Casals and Aspen festivals and as beauty schools in adult production of "Alice In formedby the company. Saturday 10 and 11:30 a.m. allyknown violist, will be solo- N.J.Y.P.T.is n non- profitor- ist with the PrincetonChamber soloist with major orchestras Wonderland," April 16-18 and On Saturdaythe companywill McCarter Dance Series throughout the world. He teaches the area. Enroll presenttwo playsat "Festival ganizationconsisting of and run Orchestrafor theconcluding con- 23-25. American Ballet Theatre at the Juilliard School. ’70,sponsored by theNorth Jer- Players by interestedstudents 15 yearsand certof its Princetonseries this now and find out " The production comes to up. Mr. and Mrs. Rubel serveas Saturday,April 11, at 8:30p.m. An RCA recordingartist, his sey ArtsCouncil. Sunday, 8 p.m. recentreleases Include the Mo- why some of the BrechtWest as a specialpre- The festival plays are advisorand teacher along with the NicholasHarsanyi will direct the zart "Concertante" with Isaac viewbefore it opensoff- Broad- "BringingIt All Back Home" FLICKS aidof otherprofessionals. orchestrain a programof baroque most popular and contemporaryworks in the Stern and an album of unaccom- way. and "The Lesson" by Eugene Tl~egroup wi~j work on preparlng works Stra- hairdressers are a variedrepertoryprogram during John WitberspoonSchool audi- panied by HLndemith, Tomorrow night, "Bringing Ionesco. Wilson College Films vinsky and Reger. Brecht West curtain time is Hitchcockrs "The Birds" the summer months at C.A.P.A. torium. G.S.A. graduates. 8:30 p.m., with late shows on Wilcox Hall PU, Thursday, andwill tour local schools during For the Princeton concert M,: Walter Trampler has played at Trampler will perform the Vi- Friday and Saturday at 10:30 ’~:30 lwintermonths. This summerwill velds Concerto in D Minor’ for p.m. CenacleFilms fallowfor thedevelopment of the- the White House, and given a pri- NOWACCEPTING -0- Orson Welles, "The Third atrefrom Shakespeare thru’ chil- vate recital for the late Queen Viola d’Amore, for which he will E TE Mother Elizabeth of Belgium, who use a Carcassi viola d’amore Man" 138 Frick, Friday, 8 dren’s theatre, puppets and ENROLLMENTS FOLK’eLK MMUSICIANS.IS MEET FRIDAY said at the time that "the viola in dated 1743. p.m. "Two Women", with multi-media. He will also play Hindemith’s SophiaLoren 10McCosh,PU, his hands has a tone of magnifi- FOR The PrincetonFolk Music So- Theprogram is availableto all cent beauty . . . a voice all its "Music of Mourning," his in- D/~IL, Llrl U U III ~] The ];ril Saturday,8 p.m. interestedstudents who wish to [~ MercerEl.Hamilton Square, N.J. [~ mletyiety isis 1~01 holdingitsregular monthly own." Born in Germany, he had strument being a recently ac- THE MONTH McCarterNew Cinema becomean integral part of sucha quired Hieronymos and Antonius !~ TheLargest Ballroom in the East[~l !meeting3eeting th:this Friday, April 10, at established a career there by the %;,, y "Fidel", Tuesday, 8 p.m. venture on a year round basis. time he was eighteen. Amati viola, made in 1620. Withall 8igBands! H Stevensontevenso~Hall,i the University eat- OF MAY ART EXHIBITS The students will be expected to , ,,.. ing club at 83 ProspectSt., at devote 8 weeks starting June 29 In 1947 he became founder- Tickets for the concert Will be member of the New Music Quartet, available at the door before the PrincetonUniversity Art Mu- and ending August 21, ~ days performance. a week. and in recent years he has ap- Makea Date: seum, McCormickHall "Italian Drawings", Prints GO.. Gallery. Museumhours: Tues. thru Sat. 10 to 4; Sun. .:i"..-’ SINGLES40 & OVER 2 to 4: COMEAND MEETAT Princeton Universit, Fire- stone Library o. Photos by Sol Libsohn, Gra- THE TWlLIGHTERS phics Dept. Gallery, thru PARTY April 10. Princeton University, Archi- C___ tecture Building ELKSCLUB FRIDAY "The StripHtghway", S~dyby HickoryCorner Rd., cornerRte. the U. of Kentucky. Exhibit .~;.~ 130, HiDhtstown,N.J. April10 - 9 P.M. area, main floor. Princeton Art Association, Texture: a show of sand cast- V~usic FreeParking ings, wall hangings, ceram- Info. (609) 448.5937 AMERICAON WHEELS’ ics, etc. McCarter Theatre . ::~7 KendallPark Roller Rink Gallery. 3550Rt. 27, S. Brunswick Princeton Day School Te1.:297-3003 | Watercolors by Gary Lot, II mmmmm.mmqHOURS. ~ ~lwa~.~.~u,,mAir Conditioned~, ¯ -., ¯ ~,~t Pr~t.~e s e n t Day Club’ Stockton St OPEN DALLYi~ ~UI ton =i NOMINATEDFOR Encore!Encore! Encore! 10ACADEMY AWARDS! " Including: e BESTPICTURE ¯ BESTACTOR That’s.whateverybody shouted after our smash BESI" ACTRESS ;’¢eAI/’rY I hit LIVE LOBSTERFESTIVAL last month. ! N SALON Soencore it is.. |lJ~ 122 W. Mo|n St. lemiwvllle ,~ RICHARD ~@!~lm~imm@@!~ BURTON Friday,April 10 ENROLL al HENRY Vnl Choice of BROOK GENEVIEVE Steamed Clams Shrimp Bisque NOW BoundBrook 356-585~ Manhattan Clam Chowder NowThrough Tuesday BUJOLD AT N.J. as ANNE BOLEYN Elizabeth Taylor WarrenBeattv TossedG teen Salad AWARD THE ONLY GAME BROILED WHOLE LI VE MAINELOBSTER French Fried Potatoes VegetablesduJour ~.’~ A checkingaccount will enable IN TOWNI~, WINNING Evenings:7 &9 P.M. ~ ~,~ HALWALLISP~oo~mo- 12 you to accountfor every penny Sunday:4:20, 6:40 & g P.M. ~ of your moneyand you will Dessert Buffet SCHOOL = know iust where ta "plug up CHILDREN’S MATINEE - those leaks" in your budget. SAT.& SUN. Coffee Tea Milk C Your CHECKINGACCOUNT-- April 11th&12that2P.M. [ savet~ time, trouble and $8.50 :~- MONEYtool HaleyMills ?-_ (our regular menu also available)

THE TROUBLE SPECIALTIME |CHEOULE Mall Daily It ] :30 P.M.I Yourhosts: Florence Mash, Charles Berman and Gene Cohen £Yet.--I ShOWIt J P.M. WITHANGELS(G, iexceptfli¯ &SIt. It 6:45& 9:20 ] ComingNext Week For Reservations Wed.,April 15 OoP,,merS~ PLAYHOUSE Benefit BoundBrook Call 725-1415 BoyScout Pack 47 JamesGarner Walter8rennan ACADEMY I[Hr¥ ~HOOI AWARD HO~[~, SUPPORTYOUR NOMINATIONS " DON’I LOCALSHERIFF ~G, lDzill at7 It SP.M.I & THr¥’,a 7&DP.M. ]Mats.Wed, at 1:301 i ...... Thurs.,April 16 [s,t.t Sun. ,t ~:3o I AnthonyOuinn I ngerStevens I cam .~ It ~ THE DREAM ¯ m= mmmmm, 924 0263 OF KINGS(R) o....u GARDEN’ 7&DP.M. Route22, Somerville,N.J. THURSDAY,APRIL 9, 1.970 PAGE FIVE

ToThe

Editor, Franklin News Record: Since the application of Wooers In regards to the newly erect- to a part-time borough em- liability In delivery" or what- Edge Swim and Reeker Clubwns ed sign located on Route 618 ployee? ever the case may be. denied, ourBoard of Adjustment Just south of Rockingham, it is In normalyears the public in vision What makes this lndividualso has become the victim of undue directly the line of important or indispensable to trusts the Board’s Judgement criticism by some frustrated for anyone making a turn off receive $26,000 year after year and the case is closed. supportersof the project, Canal Road onto Route 518. without this fact being brought Unfortunatelythls February Having attended all the By craning one’s neck, the to the attention of the public? the Boardfirst refused public lengthy hearings as an opponent cars comingdown axe somewhat inquiry,then moved an account and participant, I firmly feel visible; but wait until summer Eugene Mason withan $18,000.00net profit, when that the wrath directed against the weeds really take over; 210 Freck Avenue from the bank where it had been the Board is unjustified and the visibility will be zero. for several years, to a competi- Has anyone a periscope they Manville unwarranted. tor, which the leadersof the The testimony introduced by don’t need? Thanks to the =0- Boardserve as advisors. some friendly witnesses,claim- Industrial Committee for noth- Editor, The Manville News: Thisleaves the* Board wide ing to be experts, tended to ing. This is Just a note to thank openfor publicmistrust in fu- be vague in some respects, and Mrs. Win. Cager the firemen of Manville for turecases (sound ones)where in one instance, bordered on the -0- their thoughtfulnesson the deviationfrom the low=bidder ridiculous. Editor, The Manville News: nightof theflood. ruleis warranted. Our present Board of Adjust- ! was very disappointed this The hospitaltty and good the What is more, this irregu- ment, Judging by past perform= weekend, April 4-5, with cheer they awarded us, the larity takes valuabletime away ances, have proven to be made youth activities in this borough. evacuated ones, was very en- from constructiveeducation, up of men and womenof intel- I have seen this happen be- couraging. somethingwhich Mr. Bartok ligence, good .character, in- fore and I sheuldn’t he sur- The children, of course, loved andI andall parents in townfeel tegrity and wisdom. prised. the adventui’e, andthe "fellows" is theBoard’s main task. They are dedicated to serv- One cub scout’s uncle came showedthem their equipment. The Board can clear this ing thebest interests of public 35 miles to take his nephew The RescueSquad supplied matteronly by temporarilyset- and township, as is self-evident to a kite flyingcontest at the cots for us to sleep on, and also gave us blankets.Mayor ring aside the switch of accounts by denial of swimclub applica- Weston School playground that and invite both banks to submit tion. was to start at lp.m. However, Paterosent the refreshments. We thankyou alL complete bids, then award to the This site for club,if approved, the contest didn’t start until bankwhich gives the best serv- would have created serious nearly2 p.m. Mrs. Joseph W. Riha ice at lowestcost. Nothing less trafficcongestion and other The kites were to be home- is acceptable¯ hazards in the immediate area. made or store-bought,the 121 Lincoln Avenue Manville Dr.E. d’eHaas Thus, the rejection by the paper was to be strippedoff CoppermineRoad and repaperedby the scouts. Board might be considered in -0- -0- the light of security against a Three kites were flown, Editor, The ManvilleNews: trap thatwould generate traf- store-bought, and not re- This is our 35th year of fic eollisiorts contributing to papered.One other kite was serviceto the residentsof serious injuries and prospects coveredwith foil Manvilleand surroundingarea of death. The scout manual kite safe- and we are appealingto you, Charles Brockman ty rule three states: don"t use thepublic, for help. 1466 Hamilton Street metalin makingakite,itmigbt The ManvilleFirst Aid and Middlebush attractlightning. Wolf book RescueSquad hopes to main= page111. talnits splendid record of re- -0- One parentheld up proceed- spendingto alltypes of emer- EDrrOR’SNOTE: Although ings becauseher son did not gency calls and trans- !is contraryto this newspapers have a kite. She went out and portations. policyto prlntunsignedletters- bought a kite for her son. To In order to keep up this @ to-the-edltor,an exception was add insult to injury, she service,we must meet a cer- made in this case because measured out the allotted 100 tain amount of overhead, wefeel thisletiersheds llghton yardsof stringright on the financially,in theway of sup- Review The Manville News articles field. plies,upkeep of equipmentand concerning a Youth Center for Her son won a prize. insurancefor the protection this borough’s teenagers. All scouts are supposed to of thevatient wear uniforms on scouting The ManvilleFirst Ald and Jean Sheph, ,rd Meets Thee People, Editor, The Manville News: functions. None of them did. RescueSquad is a non-’profit I read your article on "Com- Sunday night I went to a organization,operated by mittee To Help Youth". As a CCDprogram. It was to start volunteers. teenager of this borough, I think at 7 p.m. and didn’t start until These volunteers,men and A nd Thereby Ha ng Som e Tales... it is an excellent Idea. 7:15 p.m. women,contribute their time, WhenI was younger,I didn’t The program was very nice energyand skillsto protect few around who are secure have a place to go to for rec- untilthe teacherswent on the youand yourfamily. Jean Shepherdcame back to hishelp. stage to sing. Then bedlam These squad members are Princetonlast week and laid In between,Jean Shepherd did enoughto enjoy the mockery. reational activities, so I found I’ve beenllstening to Shop my own entertainment. brokeloOse. on call 24 hours a day, 365 sometruth on thepeople. histhing for two hours, start- Childrenr~n up to the stage for a decade or more, having I don’t know what type of rec- days a year for your protec- Oh therewere a fewstretch- ingslowly, feeling out the audi- /or balloonsand, to my know- ers,I suppose;everybody ex- encewith cracks about Prince- discoveredhim firston tele- reation you have in mind, all l tion, comfort and well-being. ledge,not one childwas hurt. There is no holiday for these aggeratesa littleonce in a ton,Alexander Hal1, college in vision- for a while he had can say is you better catch the a showlate on Fridaynights on teenagers eye. Many people were leavingin volunteers, for disaster will while,but Shepherdis mostly general,New Jersey,sex, etc. disgust. notwMt anyone. Warmingup task, he Channel9 which ledin to "Play- How many kids today are for MICHAEL W. DUGAN truth,or whatcould be truth. to the My pointis, to teachchild-. Remember,the squad is an launchedinto a dissectionof boy’s Penthouse," the favorite roaming the streets, bars, gore Jean Shepherdtalks for 45 forbidden fare for fourteen- pot-parties, or ride aroundin ren obediencewe aduRs must independentcommunity orgnni- minutesa nighton radiosta- a few televisioncommercials, obeyrules and regulations, and then got to whateveryone was year-olds back around 1959. carslooking for trouble. lotionand mustraise its own M. W. Dugan tion WOR, 10:15-11 p.m., not bend themfor a minority. funds, thus we mustdepend on waiting for--kidhood in Indiana. It’sgot to be different,excit- writesaward-wlnning hilarious Then I found out, as dld most We all must be on our Jobs yourgenerosity to helpus help At the first mention of ing,something they don’t do in storiesfor Playboy(Four-time of my friends at the same age, the schools. on time,children learn to be yOU. Is Appointed humor awardwinner) ann even Schwartz,Flick, Zinsmeister, that he was on the old radio-- pops up on televisionshows Helen Weathers,and the old How many kids are going to in school on time. Why not -0" man, the audienceapplauded that thing next to the bed that turn up? They will be the goody, start our functionson time? now and then. we all fell asleepwith when goody kids. But what about the Editor, The Manville News: Gen. Manager Somepeople call him a weird wildly,knowing that the real we startedto digrock and roll, storieswere about to be told, kids like me? Name Withheld By Request The Manville High School Stu- philosophsr,a kook humorist, that thingour mothersor God Somepeople will say, well Michael W. Dugan of Skillman an experton "slob culture," witl~psychological insights for ff dent Council would like to thank forbidour old man wouldcome theydon’t want to come,that’s -0" has been appointedgeneral man- a prophetwithout honor any- us all,similarities to our own in and shut off for us about you for all the help rendered to kidhood, and wildly improbably theirproblem. Sure, but they Editor, The ManvilleNews: us duringour Donkey Basketball ager of the College Division. where, etc. 2 a.m., usually with enough do need somethingto keepthem He Joined McGraw-Hill in 1960 That demonstrates the enig- plots, characters, dilemmas profanityto wake us up even Game. Thank you. ma of Shepherd--you can’t and denouments. awayfrom trouble. The MunicipalBudget recent- Judy Gerber as a traveler in the College Di- though the NationalAnthem Nobody the classifyhim withoutadding at knows price we ly passed by the Mayor and Secretary vision and then successively held The old man’sgenius atpro- didn’twhen the rock station The Somerset County Humane pay. I learned too late. Councilrepresents an increase the positions of education editor;: leastone modifier to thecote. signed off. editor-ln-chiefsocial sciences goryyou select. lenity, the deviousnessof Society is seeking a homefor this But who gives a damn? of $242,000or 36 per cent in of You want to help, so do it -0- and humanities;eastern regional He’s a littlebit of allthe Buicksand Oldsmobiles,the The only reason I can think unnamed eight-month old mixed the lastthree years. limboimposed on last-thirdof of to explain why a lot of for all the kids. When are the people of this Editor,Franklin News Record: salesmanager; director of mar- thingsmentioned above, and has terrier puppy. Kidsneed a chancebutl~ople ketingin thatdivision; general othertalents too. the alphabetkids in grade us who hit the quarter century town going to wake up and I had notplanned to bringthe Forinstance, he is probably school,the kid brother’s whin- markare still listeningtoShep are so set to put them down. realize that they are being $18,000 switch of bank accounts managerof theBIaklston Division The medium sized male, brin- and assistantgeneral manager of one of America’sbest musi- ing,all the familiarShepherd a decade lateris that the world Why? Because they smoke and taken? of the Franklin Township School sceneswere madealive by the is stillabsurd, so we still dle and white, was found and ad- wearodd clothes. Do the people realize that Systemup again. theCollege Division. cians on three instruments Did you everask the kidswhy Mr. Dugen received an A.B. which have been victims of master’smemory for trivia, need him to remindus of that vertised, but no owner claimed the Mayorand Councilrecently However, since Mr. John geniusfor description, and gra- and keep us from Joiningit him. they do it? cut itemsin the schoolbudget Bartok Sr. in his recent letter degree from Lehigh University studiedneglect at Juilliard-- and didgraduate work at the Uni- theJew’s harp, the kazoo, and phicfacial expressions. completely. It isn’tJust style, there is which they lmow will be re- to the editor uses the term"nit- meaningbehind all this. stored by the State Com- versityof Toronto. the head. (Yes, Shop is a The South Somerset News- picking," let me explain once The windupwas, of course, Shepherd’suniqueness is that Did you ever have a drug ad- missionerof EducationinTren- more,why this irregularity is Mr. Dugan residesat 2 Syca- headthumper, and proud of it-- the army.Anyone who has ever he seeminglycan’t be fooled-- paper photographer found him dict talk to these kids? One who ton;then the Mayorand Council so serious. more Lane, Montgomery Park. he has a C-melody skull, the been in it acknowledgesShop throughthe years he has put friendly and lively, much more Skillman. rarest type.) has gone through cold turkey and will tell the people, we tried, Our Board of Education as the only man around who downhundreds of fads,exploded interested in playing than in sit- real pain? so don’t blame us for the in- $~7,000,000.00 =0" A capacity and a half audi- tellsit llkeit reallywas, and dozensof myths,destroyed tons spends per year, ting For a portrait. You should send a hip person creasein taxes. and a sizeablepart thereof ence of people of all ages, is,and will be forever. of so-called1ogle, and used his to talk to today’s kids, some- It seemsto me thatthe pres- goesto contractorsafter public MHS STUDENTS HONORED teeny-bopper to grandparents, childhoodexperiences to help ent Mayor and Councilmenwho werewitness to Shop’sversa- AlthoughShop’s material is explainso muchabout the hum- Anyone interested in giving a one who knows the scene of to- bidding. form the majorityare that in Usuallythe low bidderwins MissesEleanor Ciukszaof 213 tility last week. madeof experiencesand char- an condition,that he is oneof name and a home to the young day. Kids of all kinds need your name only and are being con- automatically, but sometimes South EighthAvenue, and Linda Somebody or other’s Jugband actersfamiliar to everyone,he the very few men a lot of dog can contact the Humane So- trolledby thoseindividuals to treatsit in a speoialmanner help, but we’ve got too much the Board may award to an- Urbanlakof 1318Louis Street, both (somided like Davy Lister’s) us thinkwe cantrust. ciety by calling 234-1974. prideto make the first move. whom they give extraJobs and of Manville,students at Manville played a few tunes poorly prior whichlimits his appeal to peo- othercontractor. I’m glad you are making it. mou/es. Invariablythe low bidderwill High School,were amongoutstand- to Slmp’s appearanceand a ple who can standlaughing at Thanks Shep--"may the can- in addition, any readers who oes of your people forever sail If youare interestedin what Whatother conclusion can a demandan explanation. ling business students from high few more at the end of the themselves, at pomposity, at have an animal they wish to give eveningwith Shepherd helping theirown cultureand sacred uprighton calm seas." I’ve said get some people who lo~cally-minded person come The Board may point out in [ schools throughout New Jersey away to agood home nmy call the know what is happening, to when the Mayor and Council- public "that another bidder of- ] honored at an awards program out on his three favorite instru- cows, and at the only world Thankyou-0-fur listening. ments;they sounded better with theykuew...and there are too newspaperoffice, 725-3300. [ sponsoredby The BerkeleySchools ---BillAdams--- InmenthlsinCludedyear’smorebudgetthanto$25,000bepaid "hasferedshownmUCh bettermuch hlgherqUality"re-°r } of EastOrange and Ridgewood. =J-~j~~~~~~~~u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lIft~~~~~l~~u~~~ 7:40 a.m. Tra,n" M,ght" Be Saved, But Dinky" 9 s In Danger I: = | o " ¯ ...... ¯ Status { uo H, nges On Renewed State A,d ’ E ! E y LOR AL ERN Central officials¯ . say that unless the Hutter, chairman of the Central Re- "We will performanypassen gerser- grows, it will be up to l00 miles: Thisis years; during that time. the Erie Lacka-. == statesubsidy ts renewed,3818 will be gionalBranch of the NationalAssocia- vice the public will support," Mr Koh- so mucha publicnecessity that tt must wannahas received sm anda halftimes -~ Princeton’s 1,800 daily Penn Central cancelled, tion of Railroad Passengers; commuters out assured his questioners earnestly, be supported by the public, that, and the Jersey Central, five times -ffi i commuters who want improved service Construction of high-level platforms David Reeves and Sam Meyer, Dr. Jack "We’ve complied with a contract the amount. No wonder PC wants a ffi would be well advised to get in touch "We break down service into three at Princeton Junction, which would Snell, Princeton University professor categories: long haul, corridor, and with the state of New Jersey since new contract. with their state senators and/or assem- permit boarding of meholiner trains, specializing in transportation studies, commuter. Less than two per cent of 1965," Mr¯ Kohout said, "but now _~ blymen. The State Department of new station buildings and expanded and this reporter. Township commit- the travel betweencities is by rail; air- we’re negotiating with the state to be j Transportation will present budget re- Penn Central has put together a list m.~ parking facilities are other items of lo- teeman Dean Chace, who had planned planes account for eight per cent, put on the same basis as the other rail- of musts for a five-year program,carry- quests to the State Legislature this, cal interest which will be put to the toattend, wasnot present, buses, one per cent, and the balance is roads." ing a price tag of $124 million. They week. Some of the items which will legislators. The railroad wouldalso like Howard Kohout, Vice President, by private car. It’s just not a public By terms of the 1965 agreement, range from upgrading stations, tracks !~. === affect riders on the Penn Central’s to construct an access into Alexander Passenger Services, and James Diffen- necessity. Penn Central agreed to forego operat- (soailtrainsqanrunatl00mph)equip- =_= mainline are short term, someare long Road to halve the current press, and derfer, assistant vice president, special ing subsidies in favor of capital ira- | range, but of immediateinterest is the "We regard the corridor service ment servicing facilities, computerizing ~.=. another pedestrian corridor under the services, were the PC’s spokesmen. Us- t.hrough Megalopolis - Boston to Wash- provements. The state agreed to order operation of the main line, to the major ’i~:i =Z= fate ...... of Train 3818. tracks. The total bill would be around =- irmn ~s~ Is laminar m rrmcemn ing a 29-page brochure prepared for i lgton - as very essential Our expel- 80 new c~s of the Jersey Arrowtype to ($65 million) electrification of the ~,: $1 75million the occasmn" as a take-off pomt," the " ’ ’ ’ : ¯ replace all of the rmlroad" ’ s5 0-60-year " =’ = -~e-~ os +ke ~ An o ~. ~.~-- D.’-~^,^. ": : ..... ence with the Metrohner mdmates that Long Branch hne. t: ffi ,;~, ,%=~,, .,.:-,,,~.,,,:,:,~:~: ,.,,,:~v, ~n over au view of me renn t~en- two fielded questions about facts and it’s vossible to break even, and we’ve old cars. So far only 35 have been deliv- |’: aunc~mn ~o mew xorK, inmatec ~ep~ tral’s roblems and p larts was presented figures, future plans, and past mistakes¯ of P captured additional revenue which is ered, and ordering the balance was Pending applications by the state for ~:: = .... l ...... = to some members of the Committee of (The report dated April 1 still calls delayed for a year and a half, until the U. S. Department of Transportation ~ = zv_~ore~evesmn~.eeano 7 oz ~ carrzes more~oaas manon ~,uuume~zu not at the expense of conventional --= ’ ¯ ...... 100 Princeton Commuters., headed bY for ab andonment of the Princeton trains, t~an" szt o db nr eferend umassedp ¯Funds matchm" g grants total $ 64 mflhon" " . If f;, p~sengers m ms 0.ersey m~rowcars, ana James H~ford, at a meeting Thursday Branch - PC’s designation for the dinky, "As for commuter service; in the allocated to Penn Central for the Ar- they were forthcoming tomorrow, ~. na.s.~, en opera~ng uncer a co n~rac~ m. me rm.~road:s coporate .ofhces in though Mr. Diffenderfer had assured past the average run was 12 to 13 miles; rows, and for some used cars which riders would not notice significant ~m- ~; j wl~n.me r~;~_uepar~men~ ~^xrans- Phfladelphm. Prmcetonians m attend- the samegroup three weeks agothathis it’s currently 65-70 miles and in the were rehabilitated account forthe$7.7 provements in service before 1973. ~:’, pormuon wmcnexpires aune ~u. renn ance, besides Mr. Harford, were E. C. companywas committed to retain it.) next few years, as the population million it has rece.ived in the past four That’s a long haul. !Ii i~,lllllllilliilliillllilllllilllfliililli fllll fiililililltllii Uililillililililliliiilliliillil[tliU illllilll[it [tt~i~ii~iiitiiiiiiliut~~~ii~~tiui~ii~~iii~iiiiiii~~til~iiiiiiii~ui[ii~~ttttittttttituittttuttUtlttlltttttttttlttt ttttttt tt tt tltttitttltt tit tltttltlttlttltttttttttttlUttttlt tttttllttttlittlll! Uttt Ittttlttlttttt Itllltlttlltt tt ttitltt itttltttttUttllltlltltttlittttllt ttttlUtttttttUUtt tttUUltllt!tt ttitttttltlUltt rUttit timttt,tt aUltttt tit t tittit tit it tit tit t titit ,it, tullmmt,,uttit ttt ittiutlttlttlilttt0tt it tit mii,tit nit tt ilUUlilt~!~

"J,d" THURSDAY, APKIL 9, 1970 PAC-~ SIX April Showers Submerge Millstone Valh, y

April showers bring Mayflow- Avenue section were housed at ers? That’s how the old rhyme Firehouse No. 3 for the night. puts it. Accordingto Detective Sergeant Richard Delesky of the Manville Last Thursday’s April showers Police Department, the homeson brought trouble, trouble for the Lincoln Avenue in the area of Millstone Valley in general, and Kyle Street were the prime areas the Boroughofblanville in partic- of flooding. :, ular. The families evacuated were Extremely heavy rain, com- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartmanand bined with high winds through- son of 87 Lincoln Avenue; Mrs. DANGER out last Thursday night, pre- Helen Shalata and daughter of i sented residents of Manvillewith 115 Lincoln Avenue; Mrs. Helen an emergency that called for Riha and children of 121 Lincoln HIGH WATER manyresidents to be evacuated Avenue;andMrs. Charles Whalen fromtheir he. rues. and children of 117 Lincoln Ave- Mayor Joseph Patero of Man- hUe. ROADUNSAFE TO ville declared a state of emer- The Little Leaguefield in the gency at 12:40 a.m. that Thurs- Lost Valley section of Manville day night, and morethan 50 fire- wasunder three feet of water. TRAVEL men and members of the First Aid and Rescue Squad were Other areas of flooding were in ;i ;~i? called toaction. the Royce brook area, from Ed- ward Street to Main Street; the Firemen were sent to Dukes Cooper Street area to Manville Parkway to sandbag the bor- Avenue, and Huff and Bank ough’s Water Pumping Station Streets. No. 6, that was 3 feet below pumpingoperation. Thewater level started to sub- Four families from the Lincoln side at about 6 p.m., after a long night for everyoneinvolved. In Franklin Township, Weston Causewaywas closed Friday be- cause of flooding. Canal Road and SuydamRoad were made im- passable by at least four feet of water. The raging Millstone River caused parts of River Roadto be closed Friday because of high flood conditions.

A car is not a ship, as one un- lucky motorist, traveling on River Road, discovered the hard way. His car was left on the flooded // road as an alibi. ./ The 1.88 inches of rain, cul- prits of Thursday’s flood condi- tions, left the Raritan River about five feet aboveflood level, higher than during the severe flood that occurred in Mayof 1968. April showers bring Mayflow- ers may be changed into April showers drown May flowers, if this year’s showersare any indica- tion of April showersto come.

PHOTOGRAPHSBY TONY LOSARDO

AND SGT. RICHARD DELESKY

/

:4 ;~ , PAGE SEVEN’ THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 FHS Student New Arrivals Is Honored SOMERSET HOSPITAL Paul Eory of 54 CastletonAvenue, Somerset, on March 13. Karen Nielsen, 110 Walnut STILLGOING STRONG! Ave., Somerset, a student at SIBIGA--A daughter to Mr. and BROEHL -- A son to Mr. was Mrs. Frank Sibiga of 135 Green Mrs. JohannesBroehl of 121 Em- Franklin tIlgh, honored re- cently as one of New Jersey’s Street, Manville, on March 25° erson Road, Somerset,on March outstandingbusiness students McCUMBERS--Ason to Mr. and 11. I Mrs. CharlesMcCumbers of by theBerkeley Schools of East 118 WICKMAN -- A son to Mr. and Orangeand Ridgewood. SouthFourth Avenue, Manville, on Mrs. John Wlckman of 11 Dar- March 24. win Road, Somerset,on March12. Miss Nielsen received a KRAEMER--Adaughter to Mr. laminatedcertificate of recog- CASALE--Ason to Mr. and Mrs. nitionfor her high school busi- ’and Mrs. Robert Kraemer of 613 ALfred Ca.sale of 382-C Hamilton ness curriculum achievements. Huff Avenue, Manville, on Street, Somerset, on March 14. March 24. HOWARD--Adaughter to Mr. FARMERSMARKET FRISCHKORN-- A daughter to and Mrs. George Howard of 39 Gir- Mr. and Mrs. RtchardFrischkorn ard Avenue, Somerset, on of 19 TrippletRoad, Somerset, on March 17. ROUTE#206 ¯ HILLSBOROUGHTWP. March27. PRINCETON HOSPITAL CI-IORTOFALSKY-- A son to PASTEXALTED RULER, Arthur Skaar, left, hands over gavel to Mr. and Mrs. EugeneChortofalsW CONRAD -- A daughterto Mr. the 1970-71exalted ruler, John J. Olish, right. Looking on isgrand of Hockenbury Road, Neshanlc and Mrs. Karl Conrad of Opos- exalted ruler MichaelShulack Jr. WEDNESDAY& FRIDAY Station,on March27. sum Road,Sldllman, on March11. LOCALIO-- A daughterto Mr. JOHNSON-- A daughterto Mr. OPEN: and Mrs.Dale Localio of Longhlll and Mrs. Fred Johnsonof Cairns 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. Road, Neshanlc, on March 29. Place,Belle Mead, on March 13. Lodge 2119 Installs PETROCK-- A daughterto Mr. BRODERICK-- A daughterto Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrock of 434 and Mrs. John Broderick ofSur-ll 9 7071 Officers BARGAINS GALORE ¯ DRIVE IN ¯ BROWSE StonewallAvenue, Manville, on rey Drive, Belle Mead, on March m March30. 19. "2 LUCASH -- A son to Mr. and MARCHIONI- A son to Mr. and Mrs.Michael Lucash of 907 SouthMrs.Salvatore Marchionl of Cam- The Manville Elks Lodge 2119 Frank Grtffiih, Andrew J. Mo- MainStreet, Manville, on April3. den Road, Belle Mead, on March recently installed the following gilevsky and Alfred Nowak. MISS KAREN NIELSEN 20 officers for 1970-71, they are: ST. PETER’S SWEENEY -- A daughter to GENERAL HOSPITAL John J. Olish, exalted ruler; Mr. and Mrs. George Sweeney James Kelyman Jr., esteemed of Princeton Road, Rocky Hill, son and leading knight; Andrew J. Marku- EORY--A to Mr. Mrs, on March 24. haS,esteemed loyal knight; Ralph BUCCI-- A daughter to Mr. F. McCurdy, esteemed lecturing land Mrs. Mario Bucct of Spring- knight. OPEN ihill Road, SkiIlman, on March 27. DALLY9 o.m.--10 p.m. LITTLE -- A son to Mr. and Secretary, Robert F. Shields Samuel Little of East Moun- Sr.; treasurer, Paul J. Sulla; chap- SUNDAYS9 o.m.-- 6 p.m. =tain Road, Belle Mead, on March lain, Joseph J. Grillo; esquire, 27. Lawrence R. Dmuchowski Jr. SIENKIEWICZ-- A son to Mr. Tiler, Mathew J. Elersic Jr.; and Mrs. John Sienktewicz of :Prov- inner guard, Charles C. Char- ince Line Road, Skillman, on April 1. noski St.; trustees, Elmer Davis, Lawrence R. Dmuchowski Sr., THINK KNICKERBOCKER KNICKERBOCKERFUND. We aim for incomeand conservative fang term growthpossibilities. Conserva- tion of capital receives careful consideration. KNICKERBOCKER GROWTH FUND.Our aim here is to make your moneygrow. Investments are made in companies we believe have "he possibilities to grow faster manthe economy. Writefor free prospectus. 21=inch 4,, Reg. Knickerbocker 139.00 Shares, Inc. 4 NassauSt. RIDE=ON Princeton,N.J. LAWN MOWER Reg, 59.99 19-inch, 3-HPBriggs & Strotton PowerMower-

AGWAYREP Signs Proclamation Lawn& Garden Full Size--Heavy Duty Packof 4-50-Gal. MayorJoseph Patero of Manville signs the CancerTag Day Procla- Supplies mation. Looking on are Mrs. EdwardLebida, left, president of the VFWLadies Auxiliary; and Mrs. AnnShuleski, cancer chairman. LAWN

AssortedRoses ...... Reg.$2.39 RAKE Sale$1.39 CLEAN-UP 20" Spreader...... Reg.$17.99 Sale$14.95 DacthalCrabgrass Killer. Treats TOOLS 77 2000sq. ft ...... Reg.$3.49 Reg, $2.95 Kadet4 ft. Wheelbarrow. Reg. 2.98 ...... Reg. $27.89 SaleS21.95 24" LawnRoller .... Reg.$23.99 SaleS18.88 Men’s or Ladies’ GardenGloves- 44~ RossRoot Feeder .... Reg.$7.95 Sale$5.59 "Largest Selection Of RaspberryBushes 5 Plants...... Reg. $3.16 CommunionSuits & Dresses Sale$2.39 RhubarbPk ...... Reg. 85c In, Ar--" Sale75c VEGETABLES& FLOWER LAWNSEED (10 Lb. Lots) BELLEMEAD SPECIAL, 49ctb. 40-40-20 MIX...... 63clb. VELVETGREEN ...... 85clb. FARMINGDALEPREM...... $1.20 lb.

DELUXE SPRING BULBS FREE Pkg.zinnia seedwith seed or bulb order for $1.00 TURF FOOD W/CRABGRASS KILLER 50Ib, Treats =,see.,,, I~~~| 6-1 2 oldseeding, $6.95 ¯ Regular \ new5,000 sq. ft. ¯ Husky ¯ Chubby LAWN FERTILIZERS Complete Selection AGWAY10-6-4 Spec. 50 lb. Communion Accessories Nitrogen 25%Organic $2.75 Fur Capes- Lace Sweaters - Lime-Gypsum-Peat Moss Lingerie- Hosiery - Gloves 1.79 3.98 :ORD GARDEN TRACTORS CENTRE SHOPPE Reg. Reg. ices Ouol o9¢ p Hose Nozzle- 774: 97d Offical Regulation Baseball- :894: A Silo Full of SAVINGS ~ 243 .S. MAIN ST. OpenDaily 7:30 - B:O0 Sat. 7:30 - 3:00 I MANVILLE the right to limit quantities. Someire’ms Rot a~’,’iltustrated, f4ot responsible f()~ tvpograDFi[cal error~. Someitems not available m all Stores¯ ~T Tile READINGR R STATION] RT, 2Oh’ ’ j ME DELIVERAT NOMINALFEE] 725.3985 201,359.5173 J OPEN 9-6 DAILY, FRIDAY 9-9 / + PAGE EIGHT i IIIII II I Franklin Girl Event Topic ; TERMITES Will Dance Is Delaware, ¯ PEST CONTROLSERVICE Ballet Today Raritan Canal MEMBER SOMERSET-- Debra Heflin, of Natioaa| Pest Control Association 16 Gifford Road, will appear with In celebration of national Lt- ~: the New J~rsey Ballet production brary Week, the Free l~ubllc Lt- ;’ of "Hansel and Gretel" at the brary, 3{i WestEnd Avenue,Sos .... Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn~ ervllle,Is presentingto the public : ! TELE.: 722-6341 on April 9, 10, and 11. an illustrated slide talk by James Miss Heflin is a student at the and MargaretCawley on the Dola- ’., MARTIN NewJersey Ballet School, andalso ware Rarltan Canal. {, studies at the Eleanor Stein B~/llet The talkwill be given Wednes-,.~:.~ Studio, Hamilton St., Somerset. dayr April 15 at 8:30 p.m. at the,e;~ TERMITE CONTROL She attends Sampson G. Smith library. There will be no charge. Elementary School. The Cawleys are authors of see- ~:.~, COMPANY Performancesat Paper Mlltare eralbooks on NewJersey including., scheduledfor Thursdayand Friday "Historic NewJersey’in Pictures,". c, Manville, NewJersey at I0 a.m. and 1 P.m.r and on "Exploring the Little Rivers of ~; New Jersey," "Alongthe OldYork t,. II i ii Saturdayat 11 a.m. and i p.mo Road," and the recently com- pleted "Along the Delaware and ~:~ RarltanCanal." d Mr. Cawleywas born In Bound ~: THIS WEEK’S Brook, and receivedhis primary educationin theSomerville school .,’.: SPECIALS system,thereafter attending Rut- ..~ ~ gers and the NewarkCollege of ,,,: 98cValue, 45 RPM Engineering. +:~: Writingstarted as oneof his.... Top 40 Hits, 67c each Mrs. Robert Goeller nee Miss Carole Ann Fcno manyside interests and later de-’-,-, RECORDS velopedinto a more seriouspur- ~. ~ult. Feno-Goeller Wedding The Cawleyspresently reside in i Kingston. 3f $2 O0 + Mr. Cawleytakes and processesi In St. Mary’s Church the photos that illustratetheir ;: Reg.79c Reg.$3.99 : ¯ ¯+ books and Margaret makes the LadiesFolding FullSize ;. colorslides used in theirJoint Miss CaroleAnn Feno, daugh-I West. He Is employedby Unionlectures. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Feno lCarbide Franklin Township. Fielder& Glove &Bat Set of East Mountain Road, Neshanic, , was married to Robert William ,-- -~ .-- 0*ficia,League Ball T.V.SLIPPERS Goeller on April 4 in St. Mary’s ~ ~1 I Mitt of SpecialVinyl Leather ¯ Greek Catholic Church, Manville..| $344 i I 6 styles,S-M-L, Extra Large The groom is the son of Mrs. ~ t..,t~== Reg98c LauraGoeller of Somerville. ~@mm4 AssortedColors . " Over7Bushel Miss Dolores A. Bielanski The bride, given in marriage fill 5 packLaws &Leaf c+,,,,,,:,,, by her father, wore an empire- style silk gown, featuring a high Is Mrs. Charles Pelesky collar and bishopsleeves. Her 44+apair Clean Up BAGS53¢ four tierbouffant veil was held by a spray of pearled silk or- SHOPFOR LESS AT L& S OPENEVES. "TIL 9 - SAT. "rlL 6 Miss Dolores Ann Blelanski, Given in marriage by her father, ganza leaves and flowers. She daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the bride wore a silk gown carried a bouquet of white Bielanski of 19 Franklin Driver with ivory-colored Alencon lace sweetheart roses. Hillsborough, was married to over the bodice and three-quarter RUSTIC MALL, MANVILLE Charles Joseph ~elesloy, son of length sleeves. Miss Judy Tomko, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. James PeleskT of Her headpiecewas a mantillaof the bride, of Manvillewas maid of honor. r~ 3588 LINCOLN HWY., KENDALLPARK Branchburg, on April 4 In Sacred importedAlencon lace. She car- ~’~ Heart Church, Manville. tied a bouquetof whitellllies. As bridesmaidsserved Miss The Rev. Stanley Maglera was Mrs. AllciaTorre of Hillsbor-Roberta Goeller, sister of the COLONIAL STYLE officiating minister. ough was matronof honorfor her groom, of Somerville, and Mrs. StanleyOrzel of Raritan. BUNK BED OUTFITS iii i i sister.Miss Anita Burkat, also of _,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,~. Hlllsborough, was maid of honor. Jeffrey Frey served as best’ WITH BEDDING| Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sherilyn man. As ushers served Robert Huey of Middlesex and Miss Robyn Rahn of Somerville and Stanley ~x APRIL 15th’s HEADACHEREMEDY? Pelesk’y, the groom%sister. Orzel of P.arltan. if\ The MissesPatrlcla Mehallck, Followinga receptionin Waltrs the briders niece, and Cathy Inn,Manville, the coupleleft on Pelesky, the groom’s sister, were a weddingtrip to Florida. Junior bridesmaids. The attendants wore gowns of The brideis a graduateof Man- silk organza over taffeta, featuring villeHigh School and the Garden empire bodices, bishop sleeves StateAcademy of BeautyCulture and high collarsof Venicelace. Bound Brook. They.carried bouquets of miniature ...... ¯ ¯ Thei groom,Is a. graduate ,i:: ... carnationsand baby’sbreath. ’ GeraldDella Torre of Hillsbor=Brldg~.w.gt~...~r itaRJ$!gh_ S.e~ao~l, ...... ough was best man. As ushers served Rodney Monti of North Branch, Richard Bielanskt of oarMeeting Hillsborougt b the brlde~sbrother, and Walter Stine Jr. of Bridge- s Scheduled water, The "PILGRIM" ~4#[$ JeromeSqitieri, the briders cou- The Disabled American Veter- sin, and JonathanCurtis, the ans, DAV~ Horvath Martlneau :+,,~+ bride°snephew, served as JuniorChapter No. 36 of Manville will ushers. hold a meeting on Wednesdayr ~ slS S The bride, a graduate of Som- April15 at 8 p.m.in thei~lanvllle Stunningpanel style bunk bed erville High School, is employed Elks Lodge, Brooks Boulevard. withladder, guard rail, 2 link by the Somerset Valley Visiting National and State DAYoffi- springs,2 comfymattresses. Nurses Association. cers will be presentat thismeet-i ~i~ The groom, a graduate of Som- lng. erville High School, received a All disabled servicemenare in- Then "PLYMOUTH B.S. degree from Rider College. vlted to attend this meeting. s1799s Wagonwheel style bunkbed, ladder,guard roil, 2 springs, and2 firmcotton mattresses.

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Oally9 a?m.tit 5:30 p.m, II DELIVERYDELIVERY 274 Alexander St., Princeton 11- , m,’~e],uq lq I,¢. --~.].,j _ :az,[,z,+,t ¯ "~:t ++1 t~ ,.I.~ THURSDAY, APKIL 9, 1970 ,! PAGENINE An’iversary°f Brenda Fisher BunkerHill Plans Week[ Is Engaged In cele ration d our sotk Nati°"at[ WeekCelebratedLibrary Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fisher of OfBible Studies, Rallysl Mulford Lane, Belle Mead, have yearJ servingthe people./ announced the engagement of their Reading is for everybody and daughter, Miss Brenda Fisher to GRIGG,~TOWN- The Ray. R.O. All families in the church and Read - Look - Listen in your George Woodthorpe Shepherd llI. Norhelm will be the glmst speaker community are invited. Library are the themes for the Mr. Shepherd is the son of Mr, at a series of Bible studies to be Because of these services,there 19q0 National Library Week Pro- and Mrs. George W. Shepherd Jr. YOUMAYNOW EARN A 1116 ..... held next week in the Bunker Hill will be no meeting of the Faith gram. of Fair Lawn. Lutheran Church. Starting on and Fellowship Society on Tues- MMs Fisher Ls a graduate of Tuesday~ April 14th at 8 p.m. and day, April 14th.Their next meet- In celebration of the l~th anui- Ramapo High School, Franklin runningnightly, with the exceptim ing will be heid on "the2~.. versary of National Library Week, Lakes,and is a student at Rutgers of Saturday, the studies will con- the Children’s Program will fea- University. She is employed as tinue until the 19th and will con- -0~ ture recordings related to books secretaxy by Union Carbide Corp., clude with the 11 a.m. worship and book games. Bound Brook. r% service that day. Neshanic Guild Her fiance will graduate in June "Finding Information, will be The Rev. Norheim is an evan- from PrincetonUniversity, De- gelist with the Church ot the shown. The film relates the num- .... oncertificates Meets Tuesday ber of ways in which a boy finds lmrtment at Meohanicaland Aero- Lutheran Brethren and is radio space Engineering. He is thepresi- unit of $5000. information about how to raise his pastor of the Lutheran Gospel The Guild of the Neshanic Re= dent of the PrincetonUniversity for 2 years baby bird. Chapter of the American Society Hour, hoard from coast to coast formed Church Will meet on Tues- MRS. MARTHADRABICH and overseas. day, April 14th starting at 8 p.m. The l~ogram will be held on of Mechanical Engineers. Each evening, a portion of the in Brookside Hall. Saturday, AprilII, at 10:45 a.m. Mr. Shepherd plans to attend program will be devoted to the in the First Floor Conference 75th Birthday the Graduate School of Engineer- Room of children with thetelling b~ Bible There Will be a g~est speaker’ the County Administra- ingat DukeUniversity. stories geared to their leveL. from Rutgers University who wiU tion Building, High and Bridge Party Celebrated A Sept. 5 wedding in the Prince- On Tuesday evening, there will discuss good shoppinghablts. Mrs. Streets, Somerville. ton University Chapel is planned. MISS BRENDAFISHER be several selections by the Child° Donald Rumple will be in charge Children throughout the County Mrs. Martha Drabich of New ren’s Choir and on Friday, there of the devotional service. areinvited to attend. will be a Radio Rally geared to York City, formerly of Manville, was honored last Sunday with a Retreat Planned % the youth. . . . ,, . .| , surprise party on oceaslon of her 75th birthday. GRIGGSTOWN-"Mountalns"will connseling departmentat theacti- Her children, who organized be the theme of the annual spring vlty. the party, were Mrs. Pauline retreat sponsored by the Eastern Thisis opento allsenior higll .... oncertificates District, Church of the Lutheran school students in the area, Darin ot Jamaica, N.Y., M~~. ;. unitsof $2,500 ...... ERS Mary DeClcco of Astoria, N. , Brethren, to be held this weekend, whether membersof the Lutheran for 2 year. MANFACTUR and Mrs. Ann Comaro c~ Woc - AprillOth-12th, at the PinebrookChurch or not. side, L.I. Also her sons Fred Pa. Bible Conference Grounds. Those wishing further in- Kibalo and Louis Drabich, both The Ray. Stanley Bugge, pastor formation should contact the Ray of Manville, Mike Drabich of of the Bunker Hill Lutheran Bugge. Cars will leave the local FABRIC OUTLET Somerville, and John K/halo of Church,. wilI be head of the church at 5 p.m. on Saturday. DepositsInsured By Bound Brook. r~ Mrs. Drabich’s 18 grandchild- CHOIR TO PERFORM AT ren alsoattended the party. AREA RESIDENTS BEGIN Federal Savings& Loan I~J~ WORKING FOR WILLIAMS The 50 member Camp Ha-Lu- InsuranceCorp. At... ~r+x,~ -0- Wa-Sa choir and orchestrawill JETWAYSHOPPING PLAZA SOMERSET-- A steering com- presenta gospelmuslc program ~o~~ G iggstown Guild mitiee has been formed to try to at 7 p.m. at the New Brunswick organize a "Citizens For Sets RummageSale Williams"group to work for the BibleChurch, Easton Avenue and SeeOur 99 ° Special ranomlnatlonand re-electlonof Franklin Boulevard. GRIGGSTOWN - The annual Refreshments willbe served af- 60" Wide U.S.Senator llarrtsonA. Williams. ter the programand the publicis rummage sale of the Guild at Members are Leon Cohen, lS6 Grlgget~nReformed Church will i invitedto attend. ttr 60" to 65" Widths Meier Avenue, Somerset,Morris AndLea¯ Solidsat 1.48yd. HugeSelection of Fabrics be held Fridayand Saturday, April "Peter’s Sermon" will be the * Goldberg, 9 Nagle Drive, Somer- message given by the Reverend Fantastic Savings in Our ’10 and 11 in. the churchhal1. Printsat 1.80"yd. ville, and Alfred Brady, 16 Blue RolandL. Millerat the 11 a.m. (OPPOSITE FOOOTOWa) Remnants Hours on Fridaywill be from Ridge Avenue, Green Brook. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 worshipservice. WoolPlaids at L40 110 S. MAIN ST. 722-2771 WYNOMOORKNITTIH6 HILLS ~.m.and on Saturdayfrom 9 a.m. MANVILLE Polyester3.60 Yd. ’ CHARLOTTE,N.C. ~o3p.m. On Saturdayfrom noon i ¯ .’ ’.": to 2, buyers can purchase for $1 all that can be stuffed into a large paper bag. From 2 to 3 p.m. Clip and Save there will be the usual penny sale for the children. Donations may be left at the church hall all day Wednesday or Thursday. Mrs. Normal Birk- land, Mrs. Lloyd Staats or Mrs. edmund Arnesen may be contacted for pick-up of items. ALUMINUM Co-cbairmen are Mrs. Birldand and Mrs. Arnesen. CANDO THE JOB NOW! -0- TRAVEL TO HOUSTON Don’tDelay... CALL 118Thompson St. at Rt. 202 Raritan, N.J. SOMERSET -- Mr. and Mrs., ComesSpring 725-8401 Jetway Shopping Plaza Hours: Men. - Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p,m. Edward Vogel represented Vogel Realty at the national convention Sun. 10 o’clock to 5 o’clock of NationalMulti-List Service in AvoidThe Spring Rushl Houston April 2-5. ’ ....

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Watchung Bowlers {Picked As JOHN LE ISTSCHITZKY WE PAY HILLSBOROUGH-- ~nold fash- will have homemade baked goods- ioned country spring dinner and including cakes, pies, doughnuts, MANVILLE-- Funeral services FRANKLIN-- Franklin High: mw imnngeeach day for thu next fair will be held by the Guild of breads, erc.; two in the charge of were held on April 4 for Jolm two weeks." To Meet the Neshanic Reformed Church on Leistschltzk’y,58, of 934 Semer- begins action In the Mid-State 1’70 All-Star the youthgroup - a candybootll villa Avenue. He died on April 1 Conference tomorrow afternoon, The Franklincoach ’~ili not Saturday, April 25th starting at featuringhomemade candies and playing host to Watchung Hills take a chanceon hurtingthe arm Somerset- HunterdonWoman’s [ MANVILLE-- John Willis of 7 p.m. in the Brookside Hall. one for used booksand records.In Somerset Hospital. Reglorml High at 3:45. of ’Pyus during the sometimesBowlingAssociation will hold their ]Manville High was a second team (building adjacent to church). Interment was in Sacred Heart briskSpring air. Annualbrunch meeting on Sunday,choice on the 1970Mountaln-Val- A highlightof theevening will Cemetery, Hillsborough~ The Warriors of coach John Theme of the Fair will be Wnukwas slated to open the 1970 When asked to commenton the April 26, at GreenValley Res- lay All-StarBasketball Team, se- be the displayof a DresdenPlate FranklinHigh prospectsfor the taurant,Washington Ave., Dun- lectedby the coachesin the con- "Spring Fling to Yesteryear." quiltwhich will be putup to auc- He had resided here for thepast season against Bound Brook High five months, having moved from afternoon. coming season, Wnuk had this ellen, terence. Boothswill include one of"Nos- tion. to say,"I don’tknow. With Denny A complete brunch will be The first team was composed of talgia"which will be filledwlth North Plainfield. He was employed Monday, Franklin travels to This has been an activity of the as a maintenance man at RCA, {orth Plainfield to face the Ca- pitchingthey won’t get too manyservedat 12:30p.m. and the busS-John Bergerof RidgeHigh, Fred hand craftedtreasures reminis- up ness meetingwill follow at 2 p.m.Muniz and 3eftMacaulay of Bound Q~lltlng Club, made of ladies Bridgewater. nucks in a Mid-State encounter. runs. If we get a little bit of centof thepast and cherished in of all ages in the church and who Survivingare his widow,Mrs. Wnuksaid Tuesday that he would hitting, we will be okay." Reservationsare to be made Brook High, Steve Burtonof Chat-thepresent. with Mrs. NancieFoster of SOre= ham Townshipand Kim Pastashok have been concentrating on this Helen MateckyLei~tschitzky, a start his ace moundsman senior The other Warrior mounds- Otherswill include one for all; cooperative effort since last Sep- Mrs.Irene orville, of Dunellen. "cheeses," daughter, l~ilkill of Denny Tyus against Bound Brook men are Eric Eikrem, Charles types of both those tember. Milford; three grandchildren, and Harshaney, Greg Smith and Clar- Selectionof tournamentsite for JoiningWillis on the secondkinds familiar with everyday living The affairwill be directedby 19q0-"/1,which will be held In team were CharlesJackson of a sister,Mrs. Jenny Renigarof ence Ingram. as well as those of a gourmet Mrs.Elliot Smith and Mrs.Frank Washington, June. Chatham Bore, Jim Bsrlle of N. J. "I will let Denny go three inn- However, none of the four has Daley. "0- ings and see how he does. Then I had any varsity experience on the The nominatingcommittee with Bound Brook,Steve Karplnskiof flavor; "Calorie Counter" which will save him for a few innings on hill, so much of the pitching bur- Mrs. Pauline Vantaggleof Man-Keni.lworthand Jim Fridayagainst Watchung. I den will fall on the veteran Tyus. ville, serving as chairman, w’lll of Kenilworth. ’ t Ex Ch 0 n S un d ANTTI PULLINEN "I will start him on Monday BobScheer is thestartingcatch- conduct the election of county of- Junior Tony Pawllk of ManviUe L ange a~ ON ALL- againstNorth Plainfield," said the er, whilethe infieldis composedficers, won honorable mention. FRANKLIN-- Funeralservices Warriorcoach as he mappedhis of JeffGronner at first,LeonVin- Offices of President, 2nd Vice Willis, a 6=7 senior, finished I MONTGOMERY-- The Eastern churches to become more active were held on April 3 for Antti Pul- REGULAR strategyfor the earlyportion of son at second,Harshaney at shortPresident, Treasurer and half of the season with 282 points. District Association of Free in the ministry of helping to start linen,86, of 270 West PointAve- the season. stopand Adams at third. the executive board are to be He swished in 108 of 220 field Churches will hold their annual new churches. The local church is nue, Somerset. SAVINGS Because of frequent cold days The outfieldis mannedby Kerry ~illed. ]goals and sank 66 of 119 free Pulpit Exchange Sunday on April Interment was in FranklinMe- a church started and helped early in the high school diamond Hoffmanin loft,Bruce Jackson in Miss BarbaraPerrlne, presI-I throwattempts. 12. fi- morial Park, North Brunswick. ACCOUNTS season, Wnuk will "spot ~s a centerand Mike Sivetzin right.dent, wiU present awards and tro- The tall center pulled down 85 According to the Rev. Robert nanctally by the district." Mr. Pullinen was born in Fin- phies to the champions of the 12th offensive rebounds and 138 under G~stafson, pastor of the Montgom- The Rev. Gustafson will be land. He was the husband of the ~nnual SHWBACounty tournament the defensive beards, cry Evangelical Free Church, "it speaking at the Evangelical Free formerElizabeth PeniS.He was COMPOUNDED AND Mustang’s Baseball Team which was held at Star Lanes in Willis had 29 steals and con- gives the various churches and Church in Annandale, Va. Although a retiredtailor. March. tributed 16 assists, pastors an opportunity to become this is not the usual procedure, Survivingare his wife;a son, PAID QUARTERLY -0- Pawlik finished the year with acquainted with one another, the pastor from there, the Rev. Arvid of PomPano Beach, Fla.; Out Chatham 1 7-0 301 pointson Ii0 of 275 fieldat- "Thistime is also used as a GeraldHall, will bring the mes- a stepson,AriD Thomasof Bel- Manville Reformed tempts and 81 of 136 from thefoul means of encouraging thevarious sage to the locaI church. mar; fourgrandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MANVILLE -- Manville High hit shutout as Manville bombarded line. Chatham Township. 1:~wlik’s105 assistswere high ~ed the 1970 diamondseason Church Services on the team. He pulled down 161 in convincingfashion with a re- The Manville High hurler also sounding17-0 conquestof Chat- aided his own cause wlth throe ham TownshipTuesday afternoon hits in fourtrips to the plate.at the Manville Reformed Church ones. I in the Mountain- ValleyConfer- Leon Mortensenspearheaded the are as follows: -0- !once. Mustang 11-hit assault with a April 5, 9 a.m, Hungarian sere- LITTLE LEAGUE Bad weatherlast Fridaypost- sparklingfour - for - fourper- ice,10 a.m.English service. Set- SECRETARIES PLEASE ponedthe Mustangs’scheduled op- formanceat theplate. men topicis "TheSecurity of Sal- NOTE INFORMATION: enerwith Bridgewater - Raritan - ration."April 12, 9 a. m. Hungarian Hisbig blow was a homerun with service,10 a.m, Englishservice. MANVILLE -- The South Sore- East. a man on duringan eight-runout- Tomorrow afternoon, the stick- Sermontopic will be "DivineElec- erset NewsPapers will publish the l burstin thefifth inning. tion." of coach Ned Panflle travel The Mustangssewedupthe game results of Little League or any to Somerville High for a 4 p.m. April 19, 9 a.m. Hungarianserv- other boys baseball leagues week- with two runs in the secondand ice, 10 a.m. English service. Ser- ly. contest. addedanother tally in thebottom Tuesday afternoon, the Mus- men topic will be "The Aim of League presidents or secre- tangs are home againstDuenllen of the third. Redemption." April 26, 9 a.m. taries are requested to write: iHighIn questof Mountain- Valley Then came a six-runrally in Hungarian service, 10 a.m. Eng- South Somerset Newspapers, P.O. iConferencewin No. 2. lish service. Sermon topic will be the fourth before the big fifth "Compelledby Grace." Box 146, Somerville, N. J. for Jim Homyakhurled a niRy,two- frame, scoresheets. .~:, ,, OPENDALLY 9:30 to §:30 WAREHOUSEFURNITURE OUTLET FRIDAY$:30 to 9:00 e A LITTLEOUT OF THE WAY A LOTLESS TO PAYI SATURDAY9:|0 to §:10

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AnAll The Ladies Auxiliaryof the TimeHigh ManvilleYouth Athletic League, In Interest .lored At Awards Dinner MYAL~ will hold a combination PaidOn Savings Cosmetic and Wig Fashion Show NORTHBRUNSWICK -- Letters SchoolsState recordsin the 50- Bob Paulus~ Rlke Burks, Mike tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. tn the Man- and special awards were presented yard freestyleand the 100-yardMatyas, Bob Nashed, MarkSchoen- ville Rescue Squad Building. butterfly. berg, Dave Simmons, Gone Cosmetics will be demonstrated at the 18th annual Fall-Winter by HolidayMagic Cosmetics while Athletic Awards Dinner last week RayMiklos, a Junior,was picked Schwartzand Dave Eiser, mana- lat the Greenbrier to Rutgers Prep basketballcaptain for 1070-71.ger. wig stylesby Sir Lazarof Man.. athletes. The annualFrederick Christen- Cross Country villawill be featured¯ sen Jr. SportsmanshipAward for Admission is free and refresh- ! The following boys were seleet- ChrisKolbay e LowellChodosh, ¯. RaritanSavings Bank Now Pays . . . ’ed as the most outstanding play- a basketballplayer went to ScottBrewer,Cickay, Schwartz, Erlc ments will be served. The public er in the each sport: Zinbergand was presentedby Ran Sander and Steve Blum, manager. is invited to attend this event Steve Steinberg, basketball; 3aokowltz,former Rutgers Prep Cheerleadtngco-captalns Yumi Mark Morton, swimming; Chip starand 1,000-polntscorer at Up- Shitoto and Nancy Glaser were Mandeville,soccer; Glenn Brewer, saleCollege, in honorofhls broth- givenspecial awards. Mimeograph crosscountry; and Ed Kosciuszko,er-in-law. -0- Service wrestling. The followingvarsity letters Speedy, Accurate Mike Maytaswas pickedas the presented: were CRUSADERS TO TRAVEL most improvedswimmer. Soccer Quality Work Steve Steinbergwas given the DRve Ruben,Bruce Colburn, Joe On April 18, the SacredHeart INTEREST game ball with which he scored Pessutti, Mike Chenrin, Dave Crusaderswill travelto Union 1,000 career points. He finished Flomerfelt,Steve Kitzls,~ete Beachfor a contestsponsored by Russ with a record 1,485 career points. Shtffman,Steve Schachter, Justin the Buccaneers¯Last Saturday, Printedon the ball were his Blum, WilliamSilverman, Warren the ColorGuard won a firstplace .STATIONERY SUPPLIES, scoringrecords of 4G1as a sopho- Silverman,Roland Mastery, Mark trophyin a Woodbrldgecontest. 31 S. Main St. DISCUSSINGKARATE event are Peter Krochta, left, recreation more and 48G as a Junior also. Schoenberg,Pete Kolbay, Rick The MusicalEnsemble won a sec- Manville director; Richard Mrofka, Manville policeman, and president of the Paul Smith of FranklinTown- Szeles,Mandeville, Jay Shayevitz, ond placetrophy in the sametau- 725-0354 Senior Citizens Club, GeorgeSopko. shipwas given an awardfor break- Bob Richterand Matt Si~ffman.test. log the freshman scoring record. I He pumped in 468 points this year Basketball On All Steinberg, Zinberg, Bob Brezin- I SAVINGS! as a fresh. ski, Steve Laptdus, Mike Zuralow, Compounded Tiger Karate Society A special achievementaward in swimmingwent to Morton.Mor- Rick Szeles, Miklos, Paul Smith Quarterly and Jeff KoswetL, manager. ton set SomersetCounty records Wrestling in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle, Presents Demonstration the 100-yard butterfly and the 200- Warren Silverman, Tom Conroy, Fiat 850 yard individual medley; Rutgers Steve Kitzts, Dale Grant, Kevln Prep marks in the GO, 100,200and Devane, Ed Hoffman, Jack Shul- man, Ed Kosciuszko and Mike On Sunday, April 12 at 2 p.m. Ibe from Manville, Hillsborough, 400-yard freestyle, the 100-yard the Tiger Karate Society will pre- ] BoundBrook, East Brunswick, Newbutterfly, the 100-yard breast- Chenrln. cPOrt sent a two-hour Demonstration Brunswick, Princeton and Edison. stroke and the 200-yard individ- Swimming oupe and Exhibition¯ for the benefit off . Iual medley; and the Independent Morton,Brewer, Dan Vellnsky the Senior Citizens of Manville ] The. snow. will include . board and ¯ brlek brealclng, self-de~ense, Kate Put th is new-highordividend to work for you The affair will take place in the l, K ra da " "a .... today! Comein and openvour savings account today!! ManvllJe IItgh School gymnasium, l.~.mstoz a. tey an°.n.ce) tramuon .D. sm tecnmques, beaFsall Twelve black-belt holders will{ " represent seven schools. ThereI During a short intermission, the will be more than 60 participants I Manville Board of tlealth will chal- in the program. / lenge a yet to be announced team RARITAN Karate Schools represented will I Lo a game of basketball. MYALBaseball Registration Held

SAVINGSBANK The Manville Youth Athletic try out to play In the major or League, MYAL, will hold baseball minor league program, no excep- 9 W. SOMERSETSTREET RAR]TAN, N.J. tryouts for all boys between the tion will be made. ages of 10-1l, this Saturday at coming DepositsNow Insured Up To S20,000bv F .D.I.C. 1 p.m. in the Little League field Boys who have not registered i i i i ii ii iii house. ,nay do this Saturday at 10 a.m. Registration for 22 year old in the Little League house. Upon boys will be held this Sunday at registration, boys must present 1 p.m. All boys who register to theirbirth certificate,and must play ball in this age group must be accompanied by a parent.

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6 ACRESOF s2979 SHOPPERS BIG, BIGSELECTIONS! DON’T BUY ’TIL YOU’VE SEEN OUR USED CARS COME IN AND GET ’EM NOBODY BEATS A "68 Ford LTD Hardtop. 390 ’67 Ford Custom 500, 4 Door NAPO DEAL !! V-8, Auto. Trans., Power Sedan. 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans. If YouAre Going to Buya NewCar Steering, Power Brakes, Radio & Heater, White Wall Factory Air Conditioning, Tires. One Owner .... S1395. YOUMUST SHOP LEE CHEVROLET Vinyl Roof, W/Walls, Radio & Heater ...... $2295. ¯ 67 Super Van, Big 6, ’70 REBEL G9 AMBASSADOR’DPL’ ’67 Mustang, 2 Door Hardtop, 2-Or.. H.T, V-B. Automotit. ’70 HORNET 2-Dr.. H,T,, [xecutlw Car. V-II, YOU’RE WAY HEAD Standard Transmission, 131 V-8 engine, 3-speed, Radio P$. R&H. W.W Tiros, Wheel ?-Dr, 6-CL. Standard Tra.~. Auta~ P’$. p,’ B, Tinted Gla~s, Covert. = 1114. full Cactarw equipped¯ ~ 27/. W W Tires, R&H, Air Con." Wheel Base¯ Heavy Duty and Heater, Console, white tJIt I~ic. S330Z t~st P,ice S~.06I d,tianed. : 17~. s,,,,o,*,,,~ .... ’1949 htt Price $3945 IN PRICE ...SERVICE... Suspension, Passe=ger Seat, wall tires &wheel covers. S 1795 ~.,,a,~-,.~,,. ~2858 ~...o,~,e~.... $3078 Heater, Defroster, One ’70 AMBASSADOR’SST’ ¯ TRADE.IN ALLO WANCE Owner ...... S 1495. 2-Dr. HT.. V.8, Automatic P $. 70 REBEL 70 JAVELIN"SST" P It. RLH, Tinted Glass. Block 4.D~ Seda.. b-Cyhnder. Stand. 2-Dr.. H T. ’JgO’ [nqine, 4.sl~d., ’66 Ford Galaxy 500 VInvlTop.Ale Conditioned. : :J? a,dTtant. ; 250, Mag, Wheek R&H, : lZS. ~st P~ice $4~$6 L~tt Pe,ct’ $2706 h~t P,lce $3563 $~J’ I e)AI Convertible, 8 Cyl., Auto. ~.,,o,~,,.~,,. s3526 s,,,,o,so,,p .... s2379 Special Sale Pr,ca -~,~ ,&~r-~l’ "68 Montego MX, 2 Door BIG Hardtop, 6 Cyl,, 3 Speed, Trans., Power Steering, Radio Vinyl Roof, Radio and & Heater. Wheel Covers FANTASTICDISCOUNTS NOW ON ALL CARS?! SAVINGS, j SEETHEugMEROSNEW I Heater and Defroster, White W/Walls ...... S 1295. ¯ E-Z terms*1st Payt May. ’~ PONTIACB,not,;t,0 ~.o,. ’GTCHEVROLET Bcl~., i. ’G4CHEVROLET z~l,*.o,.. ONALL MODELS. Wall Tires and Wheel Covers. ManyMore to ChooseFrom...... SI995. ’68 Ford Square 10 Pass. ONEOF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF CHEVRoLETS Wago, 390 V-8 Auto, Radio IN THEAREA - READYFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "69 Toyota Corolla 2 Door and Heater, Power Steering, CALL O#IN IvM. Standard Trans.. Radio & Power Disc Brakes W/Walls & NOW? Heater, White Wall Tires. One Wheel Covers. 26,000 Miles. 968-1500. . Owner, Like New 14,000 ...... $2695. OnephoBe tall puls Miles ...... S 1395. youin The dciver’s seat. ’ FastCredit Approval, PJ~nmnthF,ry 3. ’) Passe.. ’68 Ford Galaxy,4 I)oor Hard- Se,vlteDept. Wdc0mes tt~/|l~()n Ante. Trans. Powt,~" AllCharge Plans! top, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans., Steering, Power Brakes. FaL’- Radio and Heater, Power tory Air Conditioning. L,g- Sieering, White Wall Tires, gage Rack, Many Extras. One 107 ROUTE22 Wheel Covers ...... S 1993 owner ...... S i 295. GREENBROOK 968.1500 U 1 tlrUC .A.merican SSIF THURSDAY,APRIL 9, 1.970 PAGE TWELVE

SouthSomerset News, The Franklin News-Record Coming Events Bargain Mart Special Services Special Services ManvilleNews Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale P.O. BOX146, SOMERVI LLE, N.J. 201-725-3355 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGFORM ’MILL AT THE FORGE STUDIO DRIVEWAYS MANVILLE- 7 year old Cape Cod. 6 GARAGESALE GALLERY.River Street, Millstone, N. FENCING FOR HOME OR MALE-FEMALE PARKING LOTS rooms, good location, anchor fence, J. Antiques, Original Paintings, INDUSTRY- Chain link or wood. macadam driveway. EXCELLENT Saturday-- April 11, 12 to 5 Sculptuxe, handforged steel. Open1 to Free estimate. Art C~aft Fence Co. Free estimates. One year written are accepting applications for CONDITION. Call after 5 p.m. Sunday- April 12, 1 to 5 4 p.m. closed Wednesday. Call 359-8895. General factory work, A.M. & P.M. guarantee. Majer Construction. 722-7763.Principals only. 359-5279. 986.0862...... ,...... ,...... ,,,...... ,...,,...... shifts. CONTENTSOF HOUSE- Furniture, tools, knicks knacks and manymisc. 4 LINES- 1 INSERTION...... $1.50 Maintenancemachinists. $3.00 items. Corner of South Middlcbush (3 Insertions- no changes)...... Road and Buffa Drive, Middlebush., PIROGIII’s FOR SALE: $1.00 a BOB’S QUALITY FLOOR (WhenPaid in Advance) LaboratoryAssistants. N.J. dozen. Call 725-3385. Eioly Ghost COVERING- linoleum, tile, vinyl, rf billed add.25 MANVILLE-BrickRanch, 5 rooms IV2 Church, Corner of North 7th Avenue B.E.K. CONSTRUCTION indoor-outdoor Carpeting. Free CONSOLIDATEDCORK CORP. bath, enclosed patio and garage, and Roosevelt, Manville,N.J. Manville,N. J. estimates. Call 359-3971after 7 P.M...... ,,...... ,..., ...... ,...... ,...... 287 S. RandolphvillaRd. fireplace, finished basement, laundry ...... room, den and recreation, green house. Dormers- Garages- Additions Piscataway, N. J. 08854 WILLDO LIGtlT bloving Jobs, Clean CLASSIFICATION ...... Mr. Pratt, 201-752-1103 Price: $39,800. Call 725-8435after 5 ANTIQUESItOW and SALE- at the Kitchens - Roofing - Aluminum Siding cellars, attics, garages. All workdone An equal opportunity employer. :p.m. Princeton YMCA.Don’t miss the first reasonably. Call 526-0605. I NAME...... Annual Princeton YMCAAntique FULLER BRUSH Show,over 30 quality antique dealers. - ImmediateInstallation ADDRESS...... Saturday, May2nd, 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 -- PRODUCTS - Quality Work p.m. Sunday, May 3rd, 12:00 noon- CALL - Reasonable Rates TIMES...... PAID...... CH’ARGE... MONEYS MONEYSMONEYS 7:00 p.m. For information call - Free Estimates QUICK SERVICE on your lawn For Rent--Rooms 609-924-4825. EL 6-3171 - Finan cing Available mower. Scars, Craftsman, Jacobson All ClassifiedAdvertising appears in all threenewspapers, Manville News, You can earn a lot of it selling ARTHURB. FISHER, SR. mowersrepaired. Call now8 a.m. to 8 FranklinNews-Record and South Somerset News. Ad may be mailedin or beautiful AVONcosmetics. Hours to --WASItlNGTONVALLEY. RD. -- ALL WORKGUARANTEED p.m. 247-1237. M& D Lawn Mower telephoned.Deadline for newads is 5 P.M. on Tuesdays.Ads must be suit you-local customers-andits fun. MARTINSVII.LE, N.J. 526-0089 Service, 516 HamiltonSt., Somerset. cancelledby 5 P.M. Monday~. Call quickly 725-5999 or write P.O. Box 634, South BoundBrook. RUMMAGESALE FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT RATES:$1.50 for 4 lines or less or oneweek or if orderedin advance; $1.25 eachfor two consecutiveweeks and $1.00 per weekfor three or FORGENTLEMAN. Private entrance. Ladies Auxiliary Hillsborough Rescue 256 North 3rd Averlue, Manville. Squad. At Squad Building on Amwell INCOMETAX RETURNS -- prepared moreconsecutive weeks. There is a chargeof 50 centsfor eachadditional 4 CLERICAL- Sparctime at home. Send in your heine or mine. For prompt lines. Adsmay be displayedwith whitespace and/or additional capital stamped envelope to DonDistributors. Road, West of Route 206, Towards Instruction appointmentcall T. Vents at 725-2858 letters at $1.80per inch (minimumsize - 2 inches.)Box numbers are 5Oc 2238 Powcll Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. ~leshanic. Public Accountant. FRIDAYApril 24 10 a.m.-4 p.m. extra. TERMS:25 centsbilling chargeif ad is not paidfor’within days 10462. CESSPOOLS after expiration of ad. Thenewspaper is not responsiblefor errors not 7 to 9:30 p.m. SATURDAYAPRIL 25 10 a.m.-3 p.m. AND corrected. PIANO INSTRUCTIONIN MYhome. SEPTIC TANKS FULLTIME - 40 hour week - for a For Rent~A pts. Call 545-8253. CLEANED woman interested in steadyi SWIMMINGPOOLS INSTAl.LED, also 7 Trucks - No Waiting Help Wanted Help Wanted employment. 1 evening a week, full maintenance and opening. Patios benefits, pleasant workingconditions. installed, indoor and outdoor RUSSELLREID CO. ApplyL&S Variety Store, Rustic Mall, fireplaces. Comein and see our display Manville. 722-4462. 4’ ROOMAPARTMENT FOR RENT Mdse. Wanted at our retail store. ALLWORK POOL 20 Years Experience DUE TO INCRFASI’: IN ACCOUNTINGCLI’RK-OFFICE OF IN MANVILLE’Heat included. Lease STORE, 206 Highway, Belle Mead. COMPUTERPROGRAMMING 359-3000. VI 4-2534 EL 6.-5300 IPRODUCTION--sewing machine S I:(" R ETA R Y-B U SINESS and security. Available April 15. operators needed. Experienced or ADMINISTRATOR.Good salary, Adults only. $150. Call after 5 p.m. beginnerwilling to learn.Piece fringe benefits, excellent work 722-0905. workshop, good incentive. 3 weeksl WANTED TO BUY - Old Oak Dayand l’vening Classes paid vacation, 7 paid holidays, j conditions, paid. vacations, holidays PARTTIME WOMAN TO DO wiring, furniture, round tables and secretary Nextday class April 6, night March30. and; and pension plan. Call or apply at soldering, and assembly for electronics insurance, hospitalization Will train. Intec, Phone desks. Plus old woodenice boxes, i IBM360 on promises. retirement. Snappi Knits or CallriRoute Business 206, Office,Belle HillsboroughMead, N. School,J. 844-2860.firm. Phone844-2610 5 to 7 evenings. Mr.722-9575 Kostccky. between 8 and 4:30. Ask forl[ 359-8718. WELL-PUMPSREPAIRED, Sewer tic Wanted To Rent Free lifetime placement.~rvicc. ins, Septic Repairs, City water tie ins. transferred Approvedfor Veteran training. Phone John Gibes at 359-6556. Write for Free booklet or phone & moving to another SECRETARYFOR Real Estate ;rod Pets and Animals Insurance office in the Belle Mead, SCIIOOL CUSTODIANS-Immediate Card Of Thanks AUTOMATIONINSTITUTE city? RockyItill area. Mature person with openings. 12 months, pension plan and WANTEDTO RENT: House or first good shorthand and typing ability. all benefits. Call or apply at office of floor apartment--2 bedrooms. Desired 20 NassauSt., Suite 250 JOHN HANCOCKMUTUAL Working towards management of business Administrator, Hillsborough by couple. Please call 722-4890. Princeton, N. J. 08540 Life InsuranceCo. office. Goodsalary, vacation, holidays. School, Route 206, Belle Mead, N. J. We wish to thank our friends, (609) 924-6555 Call area code 609-466-2800 after 5 359-8718. neighborsand relatives for the kindness FOR SALE,-, MINIATURECOLLIE p.m. or Saturday. shown and sympathy extended in the "SIIELTIES. 10 weeks old. Male and WE’LL FIND YOUR death of VindenzaImpellizcri. fern’,de, wonnedand shots, $35.00. Oncein a lifetime opportunityfor managementtrainee. Salary up to NEW HOME AT NO Call 722-3487 weekdaysafter 5 p.m. $10OO per montl~ plus COST OR OBLIGA- "HORSELOVING MAN WANTED We,are grateful to all those whosent ALLday Saturday and Sunday. DRAKEBUSINESS COLLEGE commission. No experience TION FORfull time stable work at MeadowOPERATORFOR BEAUTYSALON.’ llowcrs, spiritual bouquets, cards, Trailer9 17 LivingstonAve. necessary. You are invited to NewBrunswick, N.J. investigate this opportunity Key real estate broker Mouse Farm, Cherry Hill Rd. in Opportunity for advancement to~ acted as pallbearers, loaned cars, the regardless of background.(201) MontgomeryTownship-near Princeton. manager of Salon is desired. Dianeq rescue squad, police department and CompleteSecretarial and members in all major Accounting Courses 2r47-1642.900 Living stop Ave.~ Must be honest, sober, must have car. hose whoaided in any way. North Brunswick. Salon, 122 W. Main St., Somerville. 8 YEAR OLD BAY GELDING, for Day and Night Courses cities makeyour home Good salary for six days work. Call Call Mr.George, 725 -I 126. experienced riders, English tack Citarter 9-034~ finding easyl Tell us before 8 a.m. - Major Szilagyi (609) lmpellizeri Family Telephone: FURNISHEDHOUSE TRAILER with included. Phone359-8471. style -- size -- price 466-1383." heat, gas, and electric supplied. For Rent. For 1 or 2 people. Inquire at 13 ii, range -- We’ll do the ~ SI’CI~,I-TARY:All around girl for new North 4th Avenue,Manville. restl FOUNDRYIIFLP WANTED-advertising agency branch office in Autos For Sale FORMAN.... FORMANTRAINEE TRYUS !!!! Just call us Princes°n" Laborers. Day and afternoon shifts.:i Must be proficient typist SELLING HOMES is our Mo~ders, grinders and coremakers.iland have pleasant telephone manner. Furmanposition now available for a manexperienced business. Obtaining General Foundry, Flagtown, N.J. _,,,Secretarial duties are extremely ’important, But we need even more /L~, BUICK-1969--LESABRE, 2 door, in thefinishing process of asbestosshingles. Previous MORTGAGELOANS is our 369.4366. aircondition, climate controlled. Many DANIS need a member of Ot, r team. UNFORGETTABLEVACATION with supervisoryexperience is desired however your leader- business. APPRAISING interested call for appointment extras. Excellent condition. $2,895.00 Winnebagomotor home.Sales, service, Phone 246-1993. shipability andjob knowledgemay qualify you for HOMESis our business. REALTY,INC 609-924-3183. Thank You. rental. See ColemanTrailer Sales, Hwy training. 31 &202, 2 miles south of Flemington COMMISSION RATES IS REALTORS ¯ your business.Our new rate is l 1961 CIIEVY IMPALAFOR SALE. 4 Circle. Open8 to 8, Men.through Sat. TWOLOCATIONS: ~el I I I door, green, 383. Phone722-7918. 782-3451. MATERIALHANDLERS 4%/$25,000. 1 NewRd., KendallPark, N.J. EST. 193~ / STADELE’S PIANOS AND Call 224South St., For?e.ehold,N.J. New Brunswick I | ORGANS Noexperience required. $2.70 - $2.85per hour, plus " Secretarial,Accounting, j I ~ .... n ..... overtime. .,,,,. and Business Machines I I ~o;;er;~;;;n; HAMILTON o, ..... nSCh°°!.B~.~ I| Brand new Thomas Spinet Yearround employment, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, ,,,, c,, 0, 5"c"i’/a’llen’U’p~.’~c’ CO. , ,;t:~’~" II organ, 75 watt all transistor, SOMERSETFENCE life insurance,paid holidays, paid vacations. REALTY Secretarial¯ Switchboard I I ColorGIo music, four families of ,Cir.=a= & Receptionist, J | voices,2 manual,13 pedals,wal- ChainLink - Wood Junior Accounting J ! nut finish, 5 year warranty, Applyweekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.or Call Mr. Tolin ComputerProgramming I | bench,delivery. Expert 647-0500for aninterview appointment. WeHave The FabulousIBM Jj ONLY$549 360 ComputerOn Premises J I 47aunion Ave. Route 28. Middlesex An EqualOpportunity Employer (201)-545-3910I EL6-0194 | InstallationFreeEstimates" Available noaman~-S’t.~ - New IBrun,wlck EL 6-0704 . . NATIONALGYPSUM COMPANY ’ 932 KENNEDYBLVD. MANVILLE,N.J. 50 Division Avenue 725-6358 722-0770 Millington, N.J. Listings/Weurgently need listings for salesand rentals. ml Wehave manyprospects looking for housing. Please KEYPUNCH giveusa call ...... OPERATORS STEELE,ROSLOFF & SMITH Realtors FORTHE FIRST TIME MILLSTONE- Nice 8 roomRanch. 0nlv i2 years rCLERKS 2117-0200 AT&T’S RARITANRIVER CENTER old, 5 rooms,with kitchenand bath, 3 furnished (in Piscataway) rooms,with kitchen and bath. 2 cargarage. 1 acrelot. Think you’re capable A goodbuy today at $34,000.See It! OFFERSYOU OPENINGS of taking on BRICKTOWNSHIP -- 6 room Cape Cod. Closed porch, ON NIGHTSHIFT more responsibility basement,fireplace, gas heat, fencedwooded lot., 4:30 P.M. TO 12:30 A.M. INDUSTRIALZONE WITH TW0 ACRES. Has two ...... $17,o0o. family homewith 5 roomapartment and three room ~. GENEROUSDIFFERENTIAL PAID FORNIGHT SHIFT apartment.Large barn, and3 car garage.Amwell than you’re being given now Theseare not routine jobs. You’ll be expected to Roadnear Millstone ...... Asking$29,500. MANVILLE - 2 FAMI LY SOUTHSIDE- Close to Main ferret out pertinent information from source We’ll help you prove it! material, and you’ll be working on manydifferent Street, 4 roomsand bath in eachapartment. 2 heating kindsof projects. Visit us at the AT&Temployment office in Highland systems,expansion attic ...... $26,900. Park,and let’s discussthe kind~of responsibilityyou If you already have somekeypunch experience, fine. MANVILLENEW 5 ROOMCAPE COD - With one unfinishedroom on 50 x 100lot, beingfinished. See can takeon, andthe kindof promotions~ou can get. If not, here’sanother first. If youcan type, we’ll train youon the night shift. it Now,It won’tLAST ...... $24,900. Comein anytime between9:00,and 5:00, Monday Please apply weekdays,8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the throughFriday. The address is 85 RaritanAve. (Rt. JOSEPHBIELANSKI EmploymentOffice, 85 Raritan Avenue(Route 27), 27), HighlandPark, N.J ..... or call us at ..... HighlandPark, N.J ..... or call (201) 463-2800. (201) 463.2800. Real Estate Broker CHARNESKI& BONGIORNO 212 S. Main St., Manville RA 5-1995 Realtors and Insurance AT&T 722-0070 OpenThursday & Friday Evenings’til 8

American Teiphone & Telegraph Co. 42 Main St. Manville. N.J. AmericanTelephone & Telegraph Co, Evenings Call 359-35013, 359-3245 or 722-5524 is an equal opportunity employer is an equal opportunityemployer J THURSDAY,APKiL 9, 1.970t~. . ; , " ..;. :r Public Notice ."’.?;:

AN ORDINANCEAMENDING TIIE COMPRF,’IIENSWE’SALARYORDINANCE AND ITOI JOSEPHL. CLAYTORand CONSTANCEAnnapolis la point Street spproximatety to a point 100 approximately feet westerly 700of Section XX-A entitled, "SITE+ DEVELOP-FIFTIt D/mTlllCT: Polling Place: Sunnymoad WAGEPLAN FOR THE TOWNSHIPOF FRANKLIN,SOME RSET COUNTY.NEW JER- ’CLAYTOR, SEY, ANDTO pnovmE FOR ITS ADMFNISTRAT|ON. BE IT ORDAINEDby thn Council ot tho Townshipof Franklin, County of Sontnrsel, State of NowJersey. that the ComprehnnstvoSnlnryOrd|nanee andWnB~ Plan for the Townshipof Fr~mk- ]in Is herebyamended ,’~ fonows: SECTION1. The Salary. CompensationnndWnge Planter the Townshipof Frnnknnshall be In accordancewith the wage scale sot forth below. , SECTION11. The admlnlstrntion of the salary, compansaUonand wage plan as sotforth here- inshall be theresponslbUlty of the Township Manager cub|oat to suchrules and regulaltens as maybe adoptedfrom time to time by resolution or ordinanceof the TownshipCouncil, SECTiONm, Thefollowing employees of theTownahipshan have salaries not to exceedthat ns establishedbelow: A. TownshipMannger - $21,000.00 B. Township Clerk - $14,000.00 SECTIONIV. Theposition, title and salary range nsnigementof non - supervteoryemployees in the e|nssitted ssIawsystem of the Townshipot Franitlth shall be ~ follows, said salaries being In accordnncnwith negotiations,and the contract wRhthe Frunktln TownshipMunicipal E m- ployoesAssociation: RANGEpOSITION ANNUALSALARY SCALE A B C D E F I Clerk Typist 42?8 4433 4596 4764 4939 9119 2.PBXOperator 4433 4596 4764 4039 8119 5806 3 Secretary I Acct.Clerk I 4590 4764 4939 5110 5306 5500 4 4764 4939 5119 5300 5500 5701 5 Secretary n, Aot. Clerk n, ViolationsClerk 4939 5119 0306 5500 5701 5910 6 5119 5300 9500 5701 5910 6127 7 Sr. Dept. Clerk. Janitor, SoeretsryIll 5306 5500 5701 5010 6127 6393 8 5500 5701 5910 B127 6253 6564 9 Secretary W 5701 5910 8127 6353 6584 0825 10 5910 6127 0355 6584 6825 7079 II DeputyClerk Secretary V 0127 6353 6584 6825 7076 7335 12 Ad. Asst.-Pars. Director 6355 6584 6825 7070 "/335 7004 13 0584 6825 7076 7535 7604 7882 14 Chalsmon 6825 7076 7335 7004 7882 8171 15 FieldAssessor, Bldg.Insp., TreaSurer, Eng. lnsp. 7076 7335 7604 7882 8171 8470 16 Draftemon 7335 7604 7882 8171 8470 8779 17 Plmb. Insp, Sanitary Insp., Chief of Party, Houslsg Officer. Jr. Engineer 7604 q882 tflTl 84’~0 8779 9105 SECTIONV. The hourly pey~,cale assi~niiaenl tot’ employeesand certain officers of the Town- ship of Franklin shall be .as follows, saldsalartes beln2 In accordancewith negotlaBonsand the contract with the Franklin TownshipMunlcipM Employees Association: RANGEPOSITION HOURLYSALARY SCALE A B C D E F H-t Laborer l 3,06 3.11 3,19 3.25 3.32 3.38 H-2 Laborer n, MechanicsHlpr.. Dlspalche r 3. I 9 5.25 3, 32 3, 58 3,48 3.50 I1-3 TruckDriver Mechonie 3.33 3,38 3,48 3,59 3.66 3.76 H-4 Equip. Oper. WaterMain. 3.48 3.59 3,66 3.70 3.83 3.93 SECTIONVI. The foflowing part time poslttons and snlarteaare hernhyestablished by the Township Council: Asst¯ Rec. Snpervlsors-PT-I SchoolGuards-P’r-2 Life Guards-PT-3 Roe. Supervisors-PT-4 ProgramSupervisors PT-4 TemporaryEmployees PT-J&4 Sports Of Rclals-$5.00-$7.SO per game PART TIME liOURLY SALARY SCALE A B C D E F PT-I 1.55 1.60 1.65 1.70 1.75 1.80 PT-2 1.93 1.98 2.04 2.09 2.15 2.20 PT-3 1.95 2.02 2.09 2.16 2.23 2.30 PT-4 ...3o o 2.51 2.39 2.48 2.57 2.66 SECTIONVll. In addition to salaries and wages paid to non-supervisory employees, there sllaU he IonRevtty paymentsprovided. Encil year. following tile completion of five (5) ye.’ws of conilnuousservice, anelnployeeshnnrecelve lonR~vitypaymentsb~ed upon tile follmving scale: ~. Five (55ye:ws of service - $80.000 per year. B. Ten (in) yo;ws of service - $160.00per year. C. Fifteen (15) yearsservice - $240.00 I~r ye;,r. D. Twenty(20) years of service - $320.O0ix, r year. E. Twenty-five(25) years of service - S4O0.00per ye:o’. Tht,longevity sh;til t’,,t, paidnaa prorated h:’,slS Ior till,follox’,’Ing twelvenlontits. SECTIONVll. All ordbl;UlCt,Sor p;irts of or¢linmlcesineonsisb,nt Iiorowltil are iu,l’OlB¯ re- pealedto the extentnf s;,ttt incm,sistoncy. SECTIONIX This ordbulnceshall I.tkt, t’f[ecl inloledlatety at)oil fla;ll jntssa.~t, ;llld puldh’atiml ;,s retltlll’ed hy law;aid the ettet’i~ve d;,te shall b, Janoal’yt . ]970. Tile foregoh:g ordill;UlCe wasbdr~taeed at :1 ron~ll;ir nlt,t,iiag of tilt, Town.~ldpConnf|l ef the Townslllpof Eraaknniuqd nn tile 20111day of Marrh. 1970. :rod was tJ.’a read for the first time. Thisordhl:alce ’,’.’ill 1~., hlrthor rmtslder,.dtel’ RII;11p:iSS:lge by th,’ said Tov.’nehlpCoattail at SalnpsonG Snlllil ~(*tn’~(rlt. .tlnwell I~o:,|. Mlddlehn.~ll.New .h,rsey ,,n/Hirtl 2.’1. 1970. ;d mtrh tlnle .,l,d I,i:u’l, 11:’;=t :~!,y tt,l., :timId;.’u h+, whb’llsln’h l,,P,’llln+r i,i:i)’ bl. ;idjnnrllpd..%ll]xq*t4mls |nleroste,i wIDh. ;it%eli an el,]~,’hndtyIo IN+he;l:’d l’Ol,Cl,rningMEIICH+SUCII Ol’dill;aa!l.:, SMPT’II FNl/ 4-~-7n r]" ’l’nwlmhipCh.rk FOP::+‘ 36.00 PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 Polish-American Planetarium Space Home Stockholder Show Is Good Bet Will Begin With Reception Meeting Called KELLY =- A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly ofT0 J.F.K. For The Youngsters Officersand workersot the one of the two Bridgewater - nittes by merely she{ring their The Board of Directors of the Rarltan High Schools, and re- ~lomer~t membership card. Boulevard, Somerset, on March 26. Polish-American Home Inc., Man- Somerset County Community MADAK-- A daughter to Mr. ville, cordiallyInvite their stock- ConcertAssociation are busily ciprocity agreements will be In addition to vtsitingor call- and Mrs. Thomas Madak of 25 holders to attend the annualstock- Looking for an lnterestingexpa- workingon campaignplans for honored with Plainfield, Mor- ing headquarters, inquiries may ditlon to take withyour vacationing also be answered by calling Rosalie Street, Manville, on March holdersmeeting. the 1970-’71concert season, rlstown, and Dover. children this week? "New Chal- Reelprocltypermits mem- Mrs. Grace Larsen, member- 27. The meeting will be held on and are preparingtheir eighth SHINE-- A son to Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, April 19 at 2:30 p.m, In lenge of the Planets", the current seriesof fourconcerts of top bers to attendcommunity con- ship secretary, orMrs. Estelle show at the Amertcen Museum- certstn other nearby commu- Young, campaign chairman. Robert Shine of 196 DeMott Lalae, the Polish-American Home, 126 artisticquality under the man- Somerset, on March 27. North Fourth Avenue, Manville. I Hayden l~anetarium in New York, agementof ColumbiaArtists I~TO -- A son to Mr. and Mrs. Five new directors will be elec- is previewing plans for forth- A reception for campaign Haymondpete of 2~ Home Street, ted at that meeting. coming celestial voyages. workers,chaired by Mrs.Irene S. L. Zujkowski Somerset, on March 28. -0- At the Planetarium they are Moore and Mrs. MadelineBudd ROBINSON-- A daughter to Mr. PERETZ SCHOOL SALE taking a look at where we’ve been will initiatecampaign week on Named Manager and Mrs. George Robinson of 4 in space, wher~ we are in current Sunday,April 12 at 7:30p m. Larsen Road, Somerset, on March developments, and where we hope at St. John’s Episcopal Parish HIGHLANDPARK-- The I; L. to gO. 28. Peretz A.R. School, 73 Woodbrldge House on High Street in Som- GRAY=- A daughter to Mr. and Stanley L. ZnJkowski has been Ave., will have a white elephant/ ¯ erville. promoted to manager of The Na- Mrs. Wilson Gray of 25 Bloomfield "New Challenge of the Planets" All boardmembers, division rummage sale on Monday, Tues- considers the great amount of ~n- tional State Bank’s Blair Road, Avenue, Somerset, on March 29. day and Wednesday(April 13-15). chairmenand campaignwork- Office, Woodbrldge. Mr. ZuJkowski formation" on tl~. solar systemhl- Hoursare 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. PETER CHRETIAN ready gathered reveettng the na- ersare cordially invited. is a resident of 921 Louis Street, ’AGE OF NON-RELIGION’ At that time NewYorkrepre- --0- ture of the Martian and lunar sur- Manville. BRIDGEWATER -- "The Age of DAVID URBAN sentatlveJack Howells will in- He attended Rider College and Non-Rellgion"will be thetoplc of: Somerset Man faces and the atmosphere of Venus. CALF SALE APRIL 22 A highlight of the show is a sPace troducehimself, and camp,’dgn The American Institute of Banking. an address by G. Peter Fleck at MANVILLE MAN kitswill be distributed. "tlme-table"pdescribing proJec- He was with the Manville National the Unitarian Meeting House, ATTENDS CONVENTION Twenty Holsteincalves will be Gets Promotion tlons for mapping the Martian A special highlight of the Bank of 14 years, prior to Joining Washington Valley Road, Bridge- offered at publicauction on April evening will be a concert of vo- David Urban, son of Mr. and Peter Chretien, Somersetsurfacevia radio telemetry (1971); the First Bank & Trust Company water, 10:30 a.m. Sunday. 22 in the "SpringCalf Classic." C. a landing on Mars of unmanned cal muse by Metropolitan Op- in August1968. Mrs. John Urban of 131 South Thisannual event of the Central¯resident,has been promoted to as- era star Norman I,. Giffin. Mr. Zujkowskiserved as as- ENGINEERS TO MEET Fourth Avenue, Manville, recently JerseyHolstein Association brings sistantvice president of Marine sPace craR (1976); and NASA Associated with the Metro- sistant branch manager at the served as discussion leader at the togetherconsignments from herds MidlandGrace Trust Companyof "Grand Tours" of the Solar Sys- ’The monthlydinner meeting of tem in 1977 and 1979, with space- politan Opera Company since WoodbrldgeOffice before taking the Raritan Valley Chapter, Am- Eastern Business Teachers Asso- in thecentral Part of NewJersey. New York. 1963, Mr, Giffln was pre- craft "cruising" as far afield as chargeas managerof the Blair erican Institute of Industrial En- ciation Convention. -0- Mr. Chretien,who was a bank= viously a leading tenor in both The convention, held tn the Stat- Ingofficer since1968, is assignedPluto, 3,700,000,000 miles away. RoadOffice. gineers, (A.I.I.E.) will take place NAVY NEWS Germany and Switzerland. -0- ler Hilton Hotel in NewYork City, to the bank’sPark Avenue Gaffes, Following the reception, at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April lS, The Ranetarlum is at Central at the Holiday Inn, North Bruns= concerned itself with student NavyPetty Officer Third Class 250 Park Avenue in Manhattan. ParkWest at 81st Street,easily camp,,iign headquarters will be teaching and its problems. He holds a B.S. degree(1961) State House wick. -0- LeslieG. Katona,son of Mr. and reachedvia the Independentsub- maintained all weekat theGas- Mr. Urban is a senior at Rider fromMiami University in Oxford,way, and sky showson ton Store, 54 WestMainStreet, ON DEAN’S LIST Mrs. Louis L. Ketoneof County there are College, majoring in Businessl Route518, Skillman, participated Ohio and an M.B.A.degree from weekdaysat 2 and 3:36, and on Somerville. Miss Josephine Kinal, daughter Education. He was .the former New York University Graduate Interestedpersons may stop Trip Planned in the commissioningof the des- Saturdaysand Sundaysevery hour of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klnal of president of 1>1 Omega Pi, na- troyer escort USS Lang at the Schoolof BusinessAdministra- on the hour,starting at 11 a.m. In at .’mytime to obtain sub- A go - see":-government- 806 North Street, Nabville, has tional honor society, and a former tion(1069). scrtpttons, or may telephone LongBranch Naval Shipyard, Long in - action trip to Trenton spon- named to the Dean’s List for treasurer of Alpha Iota H, the Branch,Calif. A Navy veteran,he is married Admissionis $I.50 foradults and their inquiries, sored by the Franklin Township STANLEY ZUJKOWSKI fall semester at Marymotmt, college honor society. andlives on IndianaRoad. $.75for children. Community Concerts will League of WomenVoters will leave havea specialtelephone number from 17 Had/or Drive on Mon- whichmay be obtainedby call- inginformation. day, Aprtl 13th at 10 a,m. The group will be given the Alreadyscheduled for next chance to meet with the Legisla- seasonis the famedbaritone, tors, talre a tour of the State WilllamWarfield; the popu- House, and have a briefing lar duo - pianistsWhittemore session on the day’s business and Lowe,and the Paul Kuentz beforethe Assemblyand Senate Starting April 1 Chamber Orchestra of Par- beforesitting In on thelegisla- Is. Another outstanding con- tivesession. cert will be booked following Arrangementsto attendshould the close of the campaign. be made contactingMrs. Eugene Admission to the concerts ts Varney,Legislative Representa- open to the publtc but is limit- Interest isn’t the onlythingyou get tive. ed to seasonsubscribers only. No tickets to Individual con- WOMEN GOLFERS certs are sold. Beginning Monday, April 14, MONTGOMERY, The kickoff and continuing throughout the activity for the women’s nine week, workers will be can- holers of the Pike Brook Country from l ranldin State Bank. vassingthe entire area by tele- Club will be a coc~ail hour and phone and personal visits dinner next Friday, April lTth, ¯ to obtain subscribers. to be held in the main diningroom. t Concerts are held at either The affair is open tothepresent Check these special luxurious premiumgifts. Limit one gift to a family "9 holers" and those who are interestedin becomingmembers. Opena savings or checking account of *Open a savings account or buyan FSB *Open ¯ savings account or buy an FSB Citizens Club The cluboffice should be con- $100 or more, and chooseone of these: Certificate for $1,000 or more, andtake Certificate for $5,000 or morn, end tarred for reservations.Mrs. your pick: choose from these: Sponsors Dance WilliamF. Merrlganis in charge MalnorAutemMl© Trsmllng lawn of arrangements. ¯ :::=,. 8prJnklarwllh 1@,000 NI. ft. The Polish-AmericanCitizens Coverage(Hose not incl.) Club of Manvillewill sponsora SpringDance on Saturday,April XEROXCOPIES 18 in the Polish-American Home, RoloMix $4p4ed 126 North Fourth Avenue. Hand~ Mixer wllh 9 (Quantity lO-Pc.Sheffield Fire KingBowl Musts will be provided by Wiec- Presentation ~t law Kybak and his orchestra. CutlerySet ;.I Dancing will start at 9 p.m. and Prices end at 1 a.m. -0- Available) MASKED BALL SATURDAY Township Pharmacy HighIntensity PolyFloating lantern SOMERSET -- The Sisterhood K ! 541800 of Temple Beth E1 will sponsor 712 Hamilton St., Somerset a masked ball on Saturday be- ginning at 9 p.m. at Far Hills NOTARY PUBLIC Inn, Somerville. | ~~ eleu with Chrome Top

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