VOL. X , NO. 38 , KENDALL PARK, , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 Newsstand 10$ per copy m ittee

A 4 to 0 vote, with one ab­ ment was approved by a 7 to 0 had received copies of the agree­ stention, ended township consid­ vote, with Mayor Chrlnko^ again ment at their homes earlior Tues eration of the South Brunswick abstaining. day evening, and these without Acres subdivision Tuesday eve­ According to Mr. Chrlnko, In his latest corrections. ning. review of events since the Planning ' l l the men feel they’ve had With Mayor Frank Chrlnko Board meeting, the once-agalnre- enough time to poruso the materl abstaining from the voting, Com­ vlsed and corrected agreement was al," ho remarked as his review mitteemen Joseph Spa taro, Dr. handed over to the township Mon-' came to an end, "it is their Richard Hnlckl, Edward Visinskl day, to go before the Committee to consider the matter." and Dr. John Freda accepted tho the following day. (| Mayor Chrlnko also reviewed, final draft of a building agree­ South Brunswick's administra­ for tho record, his telephone con­ ment between the developers and tion code, the' mayor stated, re­ versation Tuesday afternqon with tho township, as well as monies to quires that a matter bo submitted tho Rev. John J. Reilly, pastor of cover the development on Hender­ for Inclusion on the agenda four St. Augustine's. Refuting accusa- son Road. days prior to the meeting. (See COMMITTEE, Page 4) Not on tho Committee agenda Committeemen, he continued, at the meeting's start, considera­ tion of tho long-standing matter was unanimously thought to be Pastor Gives His Side timely and Important" enough for inclusion undor miscellaneous ac­ tion. A group of 35 parishioners from Of Final Confrontation St. Augustine's Catholic. Church on Henderson Road, admittedly at "Delighted that this matter came our right to let our feelings be tho meeting to "Inquire why this to a final vote, after six years of known. matter wasn't on tho agenda; noth­ waiting on cu r part," the Rev. John "Thoy owed it to us," he con­ ing m ore," were in complete J, Reilly, pastor of St. Augustine's tinued, "to have this matter on agreement with tho motion to add Catholic Church, reviewed yester­ the agenda for consideration, and tho subdivision consideration. day his parishioners' part In we wanted to find out why it Thoy were oven more receptive to final consideration of the South wasn't included In tho evening's Dr. Freda's report that the Brunswick Acres subdivision business." developers had indicated through Tuesday. Affirming that he considered The Transco Matter Gets Deeper their attorney, Irwin L Kimmel- The development site Is across Mayor Chrlnko "the prime force Hard at work on Transcontin­ spective cases against each oth­ Middlesex County Superior man, that sewer lines would be In Henderson Road from the parish, In delaying the development mat ental Pipe Lino Company's sec­ er. Transco Is suing the town­ stalled to St. Augustine's "In tho and St. Augustine's plans to hook Court. Naming Edward Webster ter, through lawsuits, walking out ond gas line through South ship for issuance of permits of New Brunswick as Transco's very near future, prior to the build­ into sewer lines for the plot. of meetings and rescinding subdl. Brunswick, running parallel to under the former street open­ ing erf any homes." Upon hearing that consideration lawyer of record, and observ­ vision approval this summer," the the first, welders set the new ing ordinance, which was in ef­ ing that State Senator John The group exited from the meet­ of the development had not been pastor added that he had not ac­ 40-lnch line in place near Route fect when they first made ap­ Lynch from the county has ing after tho Committee had dls Included on the Committeemen's cused the mayor of this "as such." 27. According to township attor­ plication for the permits. The named himself an "associate of pensed with the subdivision with agenda, the pastor had phoned Ladies Begin Book Drive ney AndreGruber, South Bruns­ township's wish to provide the gas line," Attorney Gruber an affirmative vote, leaving a word municipal administrator for fur­ The Rev. Reilly imagined that wick and Transco are scheduled greater safety .by means of the of thanks for the governing officials ther Information. Not satisfied with work on the parish's long-awaited saw the township "up against the to appear in court tomorrow to new ordinance, passed at the big league" In Its court fight. A book-shaped container In­ been set for the Food Fair drop- for their approval action. answers given as to why the matter sewers would begin "after a cus argue the merits of their re- first Committee meeting-, this However, ho thought South side the Food Fair Supermarket o tl. Any books not acceptable St, Augustine's parishioners wouldn't be discussed, the Rev. tomary 45-day waiting period," to month, will be heard as well be­ In the Kendall Park Shopping for the library will be sold In have monitored actions of both the Reilly Informed Mr. Hayward that assure the banks covering the de­ Brunswick's legal position "a fore Judge David Fuhrman in very solid one." Center Is prepared by South an auction Oct. 19 In front of Planning Board and the Township a group from St. Augustine's would velopment that no lawsuits were Brunswick Welcome Wagon the food store, with all pro­ Committee related toSouth Bruns­ be present to protest the situation. forthcoming, and that the system Weather members as adrop-off for their ceeds directed to buying new; wick Acres since the early part of A "good heated discussion" fol­ would be "ready for service about township library bookdrive, be-’ books. Further sales will take the year, In hopes of speeding up lowed when Mayor Frank Chrlnko February. Outlook ginning Saturday. From left,i place In the library during the arrangements for a sewer sys­ called the Rev. Reilly to voice his "The legality of the builders de­ Jeanette Searfoss, Pat Harris, following week. Residents may tem tie-in with the development's disapproval of parishioners at­ veloping their subdivision has been Thursday's weather will be Judy Keller, Arlene Dalessan- contact Mrs. Edward McDonald, lines. tending the meeting to harrass proved repeatedly In court," he cloudy with temperatures In the up­ 4 Bedford Road, Kendall Park, Expected to come for approval township officials by "arguing a ended. "I can't accept as good per 70's. Tho five day forecast dro and Lois Werner stand by; -to have large quantities picked' before the Township Committee point they know little about," the logic the mayor's argument that does not predict any rainfall. Tem­ while Barbara McDonald, up during the drive. Club mem­ merely as a procedural matter, pastor recalled. he does what he thinks is right, peratures for the five day period kneeling, deposits the first book bers will be assisting with pos­ Thus my comment that a good 'the builder's agreement was de­ "We are not happy to have our will average above the normal of of the drive. A goal of 500 books; ters, phone calls and book pick­ cayed in transit from last week's representatives lobbying for us,” many infamous people in history 66 degrees. during the two-week drive has ups during the two weeks.' Planning Board meeting. The docu^ the Rev. Reilly stated, "but it Is .also thought they were right.'

THE CENTRAL POST . .is• moving• . vanetwo Guests Term Industry Dinner | Set All Day At High School Best'Soft-Sell ’ Campaign Yet | Blood Bank Looks To Township Terming last week's annual In­ undertaking; the fact that quite a one his union has in mind for I For Success Of Drive Saturday dustrial Dinner "more beneficial lot of new people had the opportu­ South Brunswick. than you could ever Imagine," nity to take a look at our town­ To be located on Deans Rhode Robert Anderson of a’Newark real ship will benefit South Brunswick Hall Road, the site Is due for a A' command performance In the at least 200. blood donors -- to be ward Visinskl saw to the address­ estate firm paid tribute "to one of Immensely." security fence first, due "within making at South Brunswick High termed a smashing success. ing of more than 3,000 let­ the best low pressure, soft-sell Commission member George a week," he said. Construction of ters, mailed to township residents School this weekend now requires Scheduled for the high school functions In the state.” Clark pointed out the benefits of buildings would begin by the end to remind them of the forthcom­ only the arrival of its "stars" — cafeteria Saturday from 10 a.m. The Newark firm owns more "meeting township officials in such of the year, according to plan. ing drive. to 3:30 p.m., the Community Blood than 200 acres of undeveloped an easy atmosphere at such a Plans originally formulated sev­ The Blood Bank committee ac­ Bank has set a goal of 200 pints land on Dayton-Monmouth Junction pleasant location. eral years ago for the training knowledged as well as the help, of Kendall Park for their fall drive. A Red Cross 'Road. Featured speakers at the din­ facility have had to be expanded, Explorer Post 90 of Kendall Park- Bloodmoblle crew hopes tobebusy Mr. Anderson was one of ap­ ner were representative-of busi­ Mr. Brach related, with Increased Stephen Wurmbrand, Pamela and throughout the day processing proximately-110 guests of the South ness and labor and the'future of Interest In the program, by the Job Robbie Dickson, Bob Larsen, Tad Firemen Start donors from the area. Brunswick Industrial Commission each In the township. Corps In particular, as well as Wacker and Rich Larsen also vol­ at Forsgate Country Club Thurs­ A compilation of plans for an other unions In the area. Registered nurseswlllingtovol- unteered their time In preparing day. Among those Invited were electrical union training center In "Labor Is not a one-sided deal," Fund-Raising unteer their services during the for this weekend's one-day stand. builders, bankers and brokers, the township, presented by Leo A. he affirmed, "The union plans to drive are Invited to contact Doris -0 - . realtors, varied representatives1 Brach, administrator of Operating undertake this program to pro­ Kendall Park Fire Department’ s Walker, 6 Tiffin Road in Kendall of industry and members of the: Engineers Local 825 In Newark, vide management with qualified second annual fund drive will be­ Park, between 6 and 7 p.m. today The Central Post is moving to various township bodies. 1was followed by Philip C. Haines' workers. gin this weekend September 21 and tomorrow. Building 3530, Room 202, on "It is Impossible to determine, and .22, and continue on consecu­ review of the computerization of "Our progressive training pro­ Acknowledging the importance Route 27 near New Road in the merit of such gatherings as printing going on.in the township. gram will focus attention on South tive weekends through October 13. Kendall Park. this," Mr. Anderson continued. Dean Behrend, Finance Commit­ of the townshipdrive, Mayor Frank Mr. Haines Is market manager Brunswick," Mr. Brach continued. J. Chrlnko officially proclaimed -0- However, Edgar Renk, acting of RCA Graphics Systems Divi­ The training facility, located tee chairman, announced that the chairman of the Industrial Com­ flr^t area to be canvassed would Saturday as South Brunswick Com­ sion In Dayton. near the Turnpike, will include munity Blood Bank Day and per­ mission, thought the fourth annual be the Constable area of Kendall Gas piping Is set Into place wick for digging and installa­ Mr. Brock cited the need for a sonally urged all eligible towns­ $500,000 In Land dinner had been "a very successful (See GUESTS, Page 14) Park. - under Route 27, looking east tion of the 40-foot pipeline, union training center such as the people to donate a pint of the life- In stressing the Importance of near Old Road's northern In­ but the contractors, Napp- giving fluid. By N.J. Turnpike the fund drive, Mr. Behrend not­ tersection with the state route. Grecco of Newark, are report­ All residents who are between ed that "our normal .costs of oper­ Hundreds of feet of land have edly waiting for further ease­ ating this volunteer fire company the ares 18 and 59, and who are In To Be Developed been cleared into South Bruns­ ments to be obtained. good health, are eligible to give must be met. In addition, we must blood. Donors under 21, except A group of developers headed prepare for carrying the added married persons and those In mil­ by Louis Rudolph and Harry Bar­ financial burden that construction itary service, must have the con­ kan of Philadelphia has purchased ■Bargain Box’ Extends of our permanent fire headquart­ 114 acres of Industrial property ers will bring. sent of a parent or guardian. approximately two miles north of "To meet these constant obliga­ Every donor is given a simple, painless test by the Red Cross Exit 8A on the New Jersey Turn­ tions,” he continued, "the support pike between Routes 535 and 130 Trailer Shopping Hours of the public Is vital to our con­ medlca} team to assure that the donor may safely_give blood. in South Brunswick. The develop­ In spite of a serious shortage contact Mrs. Kohutanycz of Ken­ tinued success." ,| ers plan to develop the site as a , In addition to a new firehouse, Each contributor receives a use­ of volunteers, the Bargain Box dall Park or Mrs. Titus of Kings­ multi-million dollar Industrial will expand Its business hours, Kendall Park's volunteer fire­ ful wallet-size card Indicating the ton, or they may leave their names park, Irving Greenberg of Amron effective Tuesday, Sept. 24. From men are readying for service a Individual’ s blood type and the date at the Bargain Box. Realty Co., reported this week. that day the facility will be open 12,000 gallon tanker truck. of the donation. The Head Start facility is housed Sales price was more than a from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. The addition will provide fur­ ' Prospective donors are urged to In a white mobile home at the half-million dollars. In making the announcement of AUston Road Entrance to the Ken­ ther fire - fighting capability indicate their time preference for Greenberg represented the own­ In remote and non-hydrant areas a change In hours, Marie Titus and dall Park Shopping Center. donations by reserving a specific ers of the property, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Kohutanycz, co-chair­ of the company's district time. Forms for this purpose are -0 - Charles Holsten and the Minnie men of scheduling, appealed to "all Also, the department plans to available at the Kendall Park Phar­ Holsten estate of South Brunswick, women who can spare one or two The Central Post is moving! Seo acquire fire apparatus specifically macy In the shopping center. in the negotiations. HarryC. Lieb- (designed for fighting brush and hours, one day a week, to join us :story, page two. In addition t o . obtaining whole erman Sons, Philadelphia realtors, woods fires. Noting that Kendall In this worthwhile project," -O- blood In the future when needed, assembled the property and ar­ The Bargain Box, thoy contin­ Park had responded to forty such ranged the' transaction for the fires In the last year. Behrend any South Brunswick resident may ued, "Is a unique project which Health Officer Sets purchasers...... " jadded that a number of them were also obtain vital blood derivatives, raises funds to supplement the such as gamma globulin and plas­ Plans call for development of (more than close enough to resi­ South Brunswick Head Start pro­ Two Rabies Clinics ma, free of charge from the blood the site as the South Brunswick gram." The goal of the group Is to dential areas to be of concern to Industrial Park. Bounded by the South Brunswick's Board of (property owners. bank without affecting the bank's raise sufficient funds to operate an supply of whole blood. Dayton-Jamesburg Road and Docks ■Health will sponsor two free rabies I As a part of the fund drive, Interracial day-care center for the Com er Road, the property has all vaccination clinics this fall, health area residents will be receiving Involved In making this drive- a pre-school children of working utilities, including Penn Central officer Sidney Katz revealed this a letter, together with a reprint of success are several township or­ mothers in low-Income families. Railroad facilities. Adjoining week. One Is scheduled October 6 a Readers Digest article entitled ganizations who have helped the Donations of outgrown clothing In neighbors' are Phelps ' Dodge, In Greenbrook School, tho other "How Good Are Our Volunteer Community Blood Bank from Its good conditionacceptedbytheHead Wheeling Steel, RCA, Container October 26 In the township Muni­ Firemen?" Mr. Behrend,believes Inception, the William Goldman Start volunteers at the Bargain Corporation and Hanes. cipal Building, both at 1 p.m. that V,the facts and figures In that Post #766 of the-Jewish War Vet­ Box and then prepared for sale The Leiberman firm will serve article speak for themselves, Mr, erans, the Jaycees and the Jaycee- to the public. "Experience has "Since all residents must pre­ as exclusive agent for the tract Behrend ended," I am sure that ettps. shown us," tho co-chairmen con­ sent a vaccination certificate for while Amron will be the local area residents, as In the past, Township Committeeman Ed- tinued, "that the more hours we are their pets before new 1969 licenses HUGH T IM E for Kendall Park Fire Department's annual fund drive for equipment and maintenance agent. Sites will be available for will respond generously when the open, the more we are able to will be Issued," he reminded, "they throughout the year, as township administrator Lou Hayward, left, hands over the first contribution The Central Post is moving! See build and lease, build and sell, or volunteers make their personal earn." are advised to avail themselves erf , story, page two. for direct sales to Industry, to department president Jim Aaron. 'calls.." Prospective ' volunteers may either of these free clinics.'V . -5,7- v - . •' 7 ,,.

... PAGE TWO THE CENTRAL POST THURSDAY, SEPT. 1968 CENTRAL POST •is moving.

Published Every Thursday Morning In Kendall Park, N. j by The , Inc. ____ Second Class Postage Paid at Kendall Park, N J 4 ^ * 4 ^ ■ ^ News Office Changes Location Lester L. Leahy, Managing Editor 4 j Serving South Brunswick and Franklin Townships To Kendall Park Office Building Business Offices a- 10 Allston Rd., Kendall Park, N. J. 08824 A week from today, one day into modern news office will be lo­ noon, for display advertising and its 10th year of publication, The 201-207-3434 cated In Room 202 of Bulldlng3530, for advertisements to appear un­ Central Post will move into new 3530 Lincoln Highway" (Route 27), der the paper's "Too Late To1 quarters. PRICE: 10 CENTS ONE YEAR; $3 BY MAIL south of New Road in Kendall Park. Classify” heading, appearing at the Effective Sept. 28, the paper's The new building Is one-half block end of the classified advertising north of Its present office. section. Here again, early submis­ The weekly newspaper began Its sion would be appreciated. Miller Memorial service to South Brunswlck- An oversize locked box will be Franklin communities Sept. 25. locatod outside the south ontrance Announces Adult, 1959, , " to Building 3530 for after-hours ft Church Services drops of items submitted for the Youth Programs The Central Post is moving to newspaper. Building 3530, Room 202, on Office hours will remain the C o m m u n it y KENDALL PARK Miller Memorial Presbyterian Route 27 near New Road in same at the Post's modern nows BAPTIST CHURCH Church's Youth Group will hold Kendall Park. and advertising office. Full Presbyterian Its first supper meeting of the sea­ business days will prevail Monday, I 8 Stillwell Rd. » Kendall Pork son Sunday, September 22. Tuesday and Friday of each week, Deadlines for receipt of news Church • Sunday School foe oil...... 9:45 , Monmouth Junction young people 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. of Sand Hills will have an afternoon ball game releases and Information In the The office will also be open Morning Worship Service. U ;00 ; public Interest will remain the Cuylcr Road near Sand HUB at Relchler Park at 3 p.m,, and Thursday afternoons from 1 to 5 Evening Service...... 7:00 same at the paper's new location. Road, Kendall Park. then gather at the Church at 5:30 p.m. Wcdnnsdoy Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. for a spaghetti supper pre­ Building 3530 is Kendall Park's Worship Services: 9:30 & 11 A M . pared by members of the group. most recently constructed office Nursery at 11:00 Service building and Is popularly known as The Central Post is moving to Church School meeting at same hour. - A discussion led by the pastor, Our Church is a u the Rev. John H. Maltby, will fol­ "the Hub" after Its downstairs Building 3530. Room 202, on Paul C. Walker, Minister Prayer Conditioned Church low the supper worship. restaurant and fountain. Route 27 near New Road in Kendall Park. Office Phone: 297-9182 Ralph M. Wcer. Pastor Youth advisers for the year are Feature material, news of club Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schremp of and school activities and pictures Major Road. of community Interest should be While the newspaper Is being TWIN COUNTY Si. Barnabas The Session of Miller Memorial submitted to the Post neWs office prepared for publication In Prince­ A C O R N E R ON T H E M A R K E T is afforded the Central Post with'its new office location in Building will meet briefly before worship ton each Wednesday, the Kendall as early as possible, and no later 3530, on Route 27 just south of New Road. The paper's move from 10 Allston Road will take place BAPTIST CHAPEL on September 22 to receive new Park office will be closed through­ services at Episcopal Churrh than Monday at 5 p.m. for the next week. members. Communicants recent­ week's edition. News material may out the day. News and advertising CONSTABLE SCHOOL calls may be directed to the Constable Road, Kendall Park nice ling at ly joining the congregation will be also be mailed, preferably by Fri­ Introduced to parishioners during Princeton office, 609-924-3244, a Southern Baptist Greenbrook School day, to P. O. Box 5056, Kendall Convention Affiliated the 11 a.m. worship service. The Park, N. J. 08824. direct call from South Brunswick. Cub Scouts Set Roberts St., Kendall Park Session will meet again for two As always, tho Kendall Park of­ >.10 a.m...... Sunday School hours Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Advertising deadlines also will fice will be closed over the week­ To Start Drive 11 a.m. .. . Morning Worship Family Service - to plan the Church's program. not change with the P ost's minor end. 7 p.m. . . . .Evening Worship change of location. Classified ad­ Sunday -10 A. M. Presbyterian and Reformed Tho Central Post telephone num­ This Weekend (Nursery for ell services) ministers from the area will meet vertising will be accepted for reg­ ber will remain unchanged at 201- ular classification In the paper up 297-3434. When tho South Bruns­ Cub Scout Pack 98's Annual Fund Rev. I. D. Byrd The Rev. Frank K. Jago Wednesday, September 25, at the Miller Memorial manse with the to 5 p. m. Monday for the week's wick office is not manned, all Raiser Campaign gets under way Phone 297-3863 for information: 297-1839 Rev. Maltby to discuss joint work issue. calls are automatically switched to Saturday, cubmaster Marty Engol In Christian Education and Church. The final deadline is Tuesday the Princeton office for assistance. announced this week. At the Pack's first meeting of tho season at Greenbrook School Monday, Mr. Engel announced that Serving the Princeton area for 134 Candy and nuts would be sold Sept. years. 21 and Oct. 5. Pack 98 scouts will bo around South Brunswick on 'f s - i f m r f i the two Saturdays to raise money .ft, for Thanksgiving Baskets for nee­ dy township families and for various othor group activities. Hie annual drive is the only pro­ gram for Pack 98 to raise neces­ sary monlos to conduct all pro­ grams for the entire year, com- ; mlttee chairman Gerry Diamond emphasized. Anyone wishing to make purchases between the two Saturdays may contact him, Mr. Engel, or George Kohutanycz, at their homes In Kondall Park. Although the cub scouts will not & & £

A j THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1968 THE CENTRAL POST PAGE THREE Mrs. Hasson, GOP Hopeful, Reviews Republican Record Agency" Seeking

"South Brunswick voters have tinued, "are the nearly 20 illegal continued, "was the unsafe, dilap­ culties facing South Brunswick," Foster Parents- given tho Republican party a cloar Junk yards that have sprung up. idated buildings that dot the South Mrs. Hasson observed. "The Re­ Hie Children's Home Society of mandato to govern," Mrs. Virginia The neglect of this problem has Brunswick landscape. Since 1902, publican administration, In eight New Jorsoy Is urgently in need of Hasson', Republican candidate for resulted In many eyesores and the township has had an ordinance months, has taken the first steps Foster Parents who can provide Township Committee, stated this health hazards. The Republicans, to remove or repair these unsafe In finding a solution to these and temporary care for Infants brought |weok. two weeks ago passed the first dilapidated bulld&igs, other problems. I believe a do- directly to their home from the "And govbrn they havol I con­ township ordinance to regulate and VThls ordinance," she stated, 1 nothing policy of ’ sweeping prob­ hospital. The bablos romain in gratulate the local Republican of­ control junk yards, "had never been enforced until lems under the rug’ as has been foster homes for a temporary ficials," she continued, "on their "Another recently adopted ordi­ May of this yeaf. Mayor Frank done for the • past 20 years, Ig­ period - usually two or three new approach to tho problems of nance," Mrs. Hasson observed, Chrlnko ordered the building in­ nores reality and costs the tax months. Clothing, formula, medi­ South Brunswick. I think they havo "has given the township the power spector to Investigate and corroct, payers of South Brunswick mil cal supplies, baby care equipment done an 'excellent Job during tho to eliminate abandoned Junk cars ' "Since this time," she continued, lions of dollars. and similar noods are provided eight months of their administra­ from our community. "approximately 40 buildings have "I wish ti> be part of the Re­ by the society, together with finan­ tion, facing and resolving problems "However, passing ordinances Is been determined , to be unsafe. To publican team," she concluded, cial compensation. that have been ’swept under tho not the complete answer," she af­ date, , corrective measures have "that will Institute the kind of If you are Interested In providing rug’ for the past 20 years. firmed. "The township ordinances eliminated or repaired a number long-range planning that will lead temporary family care for an in­ "Evident to anyone driving must also be enforced. o f these buildings. to the full realization of South fant, please call the Children's through our township," she con­ "Another problem faced," she "These were not the only diffi­ Brunswick's potential." Home Society.

$> Here’s Your New

Y O U 'LL G O GET ACQUAINTED SERVICE SPECIAU GOP Unites to r Picnic Engine Tune-up...... $17.00 Mrs. Virginia Hasson, Re­ bit of politics with GOP visi­ publican candidate for Town­ tors from the county level. plus parts ship committee, discusses a From left Charles F. Wil­ liams, candidate for Lube & Oil Change...... $4.90 Senator Invites er; Mrs. Hasson; Dr. George W. Luke, present mayor of IMPERIALS Academy Hopefuls North Brunswick and candi­ Check for State Inspection.. ,$5.00 date for Congress; and John & To Test Nov. 9 J. Flanagan, running for coun­ ty sheriff. The GOP Club pic­ CHRYSLERS Young men of South Brunswick nic was greeted by sunshine and throughout the state consider­ and beautiful weather and ap­ & ing a military academy education proximately 700 participants. werfc encouraged this week by -0 PLYMOUTHS Senator Clifford P. Case to pre­ pare for a Civil Service examina­ tion planned for November 9. BOB SHEIN The Republican senator plans Down To NOW ON DISPLAYJ President SPECIAL CLEARANCE to host the test to assist him in selecting his nominees for next on all ’68’s in stock summer's classes to the Air Business Force, Navy,- Army and Mer­ chant Marine academies. Seemingly more Interested An additional ten young men In the picnic provisions than are authorized to compete for 10 the political fare surrounding vacancies existing at the Merchant him at Saturday's Republican Marine Academy on Long Island. affair, one - year - old Den­ All persons desiring to take the nis Byrne munches on his over­ test to further their chances'of size, for hlmV' allcer of-water'- appointment- should write to Sen­ melon. Admittedly, that hat does ator Case, Room 463, Old Sen­ keep the sun out of his eyes ate Office Building, Washington, and ,hls watermelon cool. The D.C. 20510, no later than Fri­ apolitical youngster Is the son day, Sept. 20. All prospective of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byrne, candidates must not have reached 14 Dawson Road, Kendall Park. their 22nd birthday by July 1 of the year In which they would enter one of the academies.

HOMESICK? LEE HARVEY KEN TUSKEY MOREY MAPLE As»t. Gan. Mgr. Gan. Mgr. Salai Mgr.

Maybe a subscription to The Central Post will help! SiAJSjiBI Perhaps word from home is just what your college son or daughter FRANK DONATO FRANK DAIDONE MARVIN PATT WOODY STONAKER Parts Mgr. Salesmen Salesman Service Mgr. needs right now. And what better way to get all the local news to them than thru a Special School Subscription to The Central Post. This is a reminder that we will be happy to mail The Central Post to Stop in and meet the new Chrysler* Plymouth team. We're here to sell that special boy or girl for the entire school year thru June 1,1969 and service. We're going all out to please. Check our "grand opening" for the special student rate of $2. deals and our fast, efficient service department. Whether you want the best in new cars or the best in service, we are out to win you over. FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW and send it along with $2. to The Central Post, Box 5056, Kendall Park, N.J., 08824. Or call 297-3434 for placing your order. Colonial Chrysler - Plymouth, Inc.

SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION

NAME...... -...... FORMERLY BRUNO MOTORS C OLLEGE...... :...... -i ' ' 129 SANDFORD STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. ADDRESS...... AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER STATE!...... ZIP. MOTORS CORPORATION

it ->^v^A:“'‘,jl/-"r-- * / ' S S : - : _ _ 1_ _

YARDLEY ART SHOW Audrey Harcar GROUPS TO PERFORM i.'-. YARDLEY, PA, — ThaYardloy A pair of top name recording at Rider College s first concert of A rt Association will hold Its fall Headlines Cast groups. Tommy James and tho the season, Saturday, Sept. 21 at exhibit at the Yardley Communi­ Alumni Gym. Tickets are on sale ty Center from Oct. 11 to Oct 22. O f'Wildcat9 Shondolls, and Tho Magnificent daily in the lobby of the Rider Artists Interested in exhibiting Men are the scheduled attractions cafotorla. may bring their work totho Center PENNINGTON — Mrs. Audrey on Oct. 3, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Harcar headlines the Provue Play­ ers production of the musical "Wildcat" Sept. 2G, 27 and 28 at POWER AIR CONDITIONED . the St. James Catholic Church In in the theatre Pennington. A dramajnajoratDuquesne Uni­ McCarter presents two outstanding events versity where she received the Jean-Claude Van Itallie’s ETTTTi Outstanding Actress Award, Mr THEATRES Harcar later became Involved In summer theatre at the Pittsburgh AMERICA HURRAH! Playhouse and the White Barn In rHrNTON’S ART TIlEATRKol-UO HHUNSWJCK AVI Irwin, Pa. This led to drama study Monday, October 7 at 8:30 p.m. In New York and a role on the Ed Orch: $4.95, $4.00, Bale: $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 ucatlonal Television series "At tornoy at Law". Her roles to dab and the first tour of ESSY PERSSON Include Antigone, Anna lntho"Kin, the NEGRO ENSEMBLE COMPANY in A N N A G A E L and I," and Celia In "As Yo: IT." II She resides In Trenton and Is a THE SONG OF THE THERESE AND member of the staff at Northern Burlington County High School. ISABELLE" -0- LUSITANIAN BOGEY Sond a copy of The Packet to by Peter (Marat— Sade) Weiss French with English Titles your son or daughter at school or Shown at: 7:30 & 9:30 in the service. iFriday, October 4 at 8:30 p.m. WAR Hr N REAM STATF > -*« U V " c>.a>.>v.l:t !'/• " i i ’ j . Isabelle singers to move into-the folk/ years of Portuguese colonialism ner, and-Julie Christie;, and Jean- . with Barbara l_auqd'. rock field. Her repertoire empha­ "Am erica nnrruh-'W.cv'one of tlui Lub;Godard's "Les Cariibpliers," THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS made In 1963 but released only last PERSONS UNDER 18 CANNOT BE ADMITTED Anne Vernon / Maurice Teynac sizes songs by fellow artists such longest running off-Broadway pro­ Tender comprehension of the Irish people by Sean O.Casey as Donovan, Bob Dylan, the Bea­ ductions In theatrical history, year, and widely regarded as his tles and Leonard Cohen, as well playing the Pocket Theatre for finest work since "Breathless ' Call or write for brochure with full details. as traditional ballads. almost two years. Its three one- A brochure giving complete pro­ Subsequent programs will In­ act plays are entitled "Interview," gram details and season sched clude the Princeton debuts of three "TV" and "Motel". ule, as well as subscription infor­ McCARTFK THEATRE PRINCETON ART ASSOCIATION leading contemporary pop artists: Tickets for both productions are mation, Is now available at the Donovan (Oct. 28 at McCarter now on sale at the box office. McCarter box office. Rox 526: Prinmlon. ,\.J. 921-8700 14 Nassau St. Theatre): blues and folk/blues -0 - singer Richie Havens (Nov. 15 at Alexander Hall); and the lead­ Photo Workshop FALL ART CLASSES 10 weeks starting Sept. 29 ing San Francisco folk/rock group End Your Summer with Country Joe and the Fish (Nov. 23 at Alexander Hall). Beginning Oct. 5 BRUCE BROWN'S ADULTS Tickets for the. Judy Collins and Donovan shows are now on sale at Photographic "notebooks" for 1. WATERCOLOR PAINTING and COLLAGE 4. W O V E N -R U G and T A P E S T R Y W ORKSHOP the McCarter box office. Personal Cinema, picture stories THE ENDLESS SUMMER of social protests, layouts for pic­ with W A TE R C O LO R and M IX E D M E D IA -0- The Alltime Surfing Classic Wednesday morning: 9 :3 0 - 12 ture books, stage photography, and Monday morning: 9 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0 Oct. 9 -Dec. 14 Gallery 100 Shows photo exhibits are some of the (in full color) Sept. 30 - Dec. 2 Fee: $40 and Materials: 55 assignments that members of Sam FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 * 8:00 P.M. Fee: S57.50 (Looms provided) Kilander’s Work Tamashlro's Photography Work­ shop will be producing In 12 ses­ Admission: $1.25 5. D R A W IN G and P A IN TIN G , P O R T R A IT sions of the workshopwhich begins 2. LIFE SKETCHING, PAINTING and Gallery 100 Is currently show­ Plus: R O A D R U N N E B ^ A R T O O N S D R A P ED F IG U R E and N UDE, ing the work of Holger Kilander Oct. 5 / U. SCULPTURE, MORNING WORKSHOP Wednesday afternoon: 12:30 - 3:30 Jr. of Cranbury. A field trip to tho Now York M c C a r t e r t h e a t r e ^ darkrooms of one of the largest Tuesday morning: 9:30-12:30 Oct. 9 - Dec. 14 Following army service, Mr. * * 0 Oct. 1 - Dec. 10 Kilander, who holds a B. S. de­ picture magazines and the studios Box 526, Princeton, N.J.. 921-8700 Fee: $47.50 plus model fee: 512 of a fashion photographer will give Fee: S25 Single session 53.50 i gree In psychology - biology, variety to the workshop. Card good for 10 morning or worked11 in testing and evaluating mentally retarded children and de­ The "heart" of the workshop, evening sessions: S25 6. D R A W IN G and P A IN TIN G , P O R T R A IT , D R APED F IG U R E and N U D E signing and developing teaching however, will continue to be shoot­ ing assignments and critiques from Wednesday evening 7 - 10 aids for the handicapped. 3. LIFE SKETCHING, PAINTING and He .later studied industrial de­ contact sheets and enlarged prints Oct. 9 - Dec. 14 SCULPTURE, EVENING WORKSHOP sign at Pratt Institute, and worked The workshop is open to begin­ Fee: 547.50 plus model fee: 512 ners and advanced photographers Thursday evening: 7 - 10 at Creative Playthings as a pro­ duction designer. Since May he who desire to do creative work. Oct. 3 - Dec. 3 7. P O R T R A IT G R O UP has had his own business, de­ It will meet on Saturday morn­ Fee: S25 Single session: 53.50 signing and developing playtools ings from 10 to 12 In the workshop 1st Friday of every month of Visual Consultants, 20 Nassau Card good for 10 morning or and playground equipment. 9 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0 St., a new firm headed by Sam evening sessions: 525. He has exhibited his sculpture at DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC CHAMBER CONCERTS Participants will volunteer to pose the Walker A rt' Center. In Minne­ Tamashlro, specializing in the vis­ apolis, and his paintings at the ual arts. Gustav Leonhardt, HARPSICHORDIST Thursday, October 24, 1968 Princeton Jayqee Art Show, and In A limited number of scholar YOUTH AND ADULTS CHILDREN the Cord Gallery, Southampton, and ships are available. Renowned Dutch harpsichordist, an expert in 17th and 18th 8. SCULPTURE, MORNING WORKSHOP1' , Henri Bendel, New York City. -0 - century music, in a recital o f works by Frescobaldi, Froberger, for 'TE E N S and A D U L T S , 9. WORKSHOP FOR CHILDREN 7-11 He Is currently writing and Il­ Check The Packet Calendar and Couperin. Saturday morning 1 0 -1 2 Monday afternoon 4 -6 lustrating a "kindergarten readi­ every week for the schedule of Sept. 30 - Dec. 2 ness" book series for pre-school community events. Music from Marlboro I Thursday, October 31, 1968 Oct. 5 - Dec. 10 ers. Fee: $30 and materials: 52.50 Fee for 'teens: S27.50 Basic materials: $2.50 Chamber music for (lute, harp, clarinet, and strings by Mozart, Fee for adults: S32 Basic materials: 52.50 Reger, Debussy, and Ravel.

Thursday, January 23, 1969 Information: Office 9:30-11:30 a.m. 921-9173 _ Music from Marlboro II days.- Lucia Hastings, 924-3140 evenings: Jane Szathmary, 921-6477 Vocal and instrumental chamber music: Brahms Horn Trio, Bartok Violin Sonata No. 2, and Brahms “ Vier ernste Gesange,” Thomas Paul, Basso. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN PAA The Group for Contemporary Music Thursday, February 27, 1969 Please enroll me as a member of the Princeton A rt Association for 1968-69 N a m e ------1______.'1____ _ at Columbia University A d d re s s ------!!,______Performances o f a “ classic” work by Webern, and more recent works by Babbitt, Westergaard, Wolpe, and others, under the Annual dues $10.00 direction o f Harvey Sollberger and Charles Wuorinen. Junior membership (school and college students) $3.00 Music from Marlboro III Tuesday, April 29, 1969 REGISTRATION FORM FOR FALL CLASSES The Galimir Quartet, assisted by winds and string bass, perform­ Detach and mail with check payable to Princeton A rt Association, ing the Schubert Octet, the Schoenberg String Trio, and Mozart String Quartet in E Major, K. 171. II 14 Nassau Street, Princeton, N.J. 08540 Please register me ------,------My Child ALL CONCERTS AT 8:30 P.M. IN 10 McCOSH HALL Name Name and Grade Address — ------— — — Phone ■ PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: 85.00 Course No. and Title — ------F e e ------Materials— ------Models- SUBSCRIPTIONS: 810.00 Life-Drawing Card I On P|imt* So -974 0190 On Haiwu St. >924 0263 | FOR INFORMATION: CONCERT OFFICE, 924-0453, Enclosed please find check for $ ------Member ------Junior member . ------O ..I, 2:30. 7 4.9 o**ir u i Matt. Sat. Sun. 4 Wad. 2:30 (No reserved seats) Non-member (Application Attached) ------— ------10 a .m . to 1 p .m . WEEKDAYS

1 i V

Grubb Has Work Premiere To Open Epstein’s Work Program Announced In New Anthology To Be Displayed

Martin Halsey Grubb of 50 Pine At State Museum St. will have a group of his poems McCarter Season By Art Association published In "Extension," an an­ TRENTON — The works of an premiere of "The Village: a Poii|^ thology. It Is being published by Friday, Oct. 18, marks a mile­ artist called "a wild man of art" Hoffman, has done many commis­ ty," a play about Integration by in 1908; knighted by Queen Eliza­ The Princeton Art Association Idlewlld Publications, San Fran­ stone In the history of Princeton's sioned portraits. Charles Fuller, ayoungblackplny- beth in 1954 and acclaimed, on with headquarters and studios at cisco, and will be released in De­ McCarter Theatre. For the first 14 Nassau St., has announced its Sue Howard will initiate aSatur- cember. time in nine seasons of classics, wright from Philadelphia who his death in’ 1959 as "the grand speaks with the voice of his com­ fall program. Membership in day morning Workshop open both Other poems by Mr. Grubb were the professional repertory com­ old man of British sculpture," Sir munity. He has published essays, the Art Association Is open to aU to teenagers and adults. Starting Included in "Soul and the Singer," pany will present an original new Jacob Epstein, will be on display as short stories and scripts for NET’S who are Interested in art and of­ with two - dimensional design^ Young Publications, released in work. the major exhibition opening tho "Black Journal", and Is one of the fers courses, lectures, Infor­ the students will be encouraged August. Subscribers to M cCarter'sDra- fail season at the New Jersey three founders of the Afro-Ameri­ mal discussions and workshops, to develop three-dimensional con­ ma Series will witness the world State Museum on Saturday, structions from them. Mrs. can Arts Theatre In Philadelphia. Septl 21. \ and an opportunity to work on com­ "The ViUage" Is his first pro. munity projects related to art Howard, who as Sue Mesnor was .During a productive career that well known in Princeton asaballet fessionally produced play. ranged over half a century, Sir Mrs. Dagmar Tribble, active The play will feature a cast of member of American Watercolor dancer and skater, is currently an Epstein's work developed along art teacher In Allentown schools. six black and six white actors Society and ofNatlonalAssoclation a dual path: it could not be pigeon­ Sharon Safran will conduct a The . plot concerns an "Ideal" vil­ holed into a single stylistic direc­ of Women Artists, Is introducing lage built by slxlntegrated couples instruction in collage with wa­ workshop for children 7 - 1 1 tion. He created ttlri most vital por­ on Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 and the tensions that arise even In tercolor. Mrs. Tribble, who has SCHOOL OF BALLET trait sculpture of our century, and p.m, It will give the youngsters this supposedly Idyllic setting, cut been painting in Maine recently, Mila Gibbons and International Faculty his subjects included such nota­ a chance to explore and experi­ off from the outside world. Mr. bles as Winston Churchill, Pandit will have a show at the Present Fuller calls his work an "absurd Day Club in October. ment In .various media and will Nehru Somerset Maugham and Include three - dimensional con- • Courses o f Study Children's Division tragedy". A controversial play; Lore Lindenfeld will provide Princess Margaret. struetion in paper, tissue-paper ■ Ballet I through VIII, graded sylla■ It may provoke anger, hope sym­ His carved works, inspired by looms for instruction in basic bus, individual attention. Professional pathy or despair, but It promises weave constructions, knotting and and watercolor, pen and Japan­ Local Sculptor To Exhibit primitive sources, survive as dra­ ese brush. Mrs. Safran has taught Division - advanced ballet technique, to be a moving theatre experience. matic and significant symbols of looping as used In Oriental and An exhibition of sculpture test. Ills work has been included art In Princeton public schools and variations (dance repertoire I Adult Arthur W. Lithgow, executive di­ such universals as mother­ Scandinavian rugs, and more Division men's class, adagio (th e art by Glenn Cullen will open on in exhibits at the Hunterdon this past summer had a one man rector of McCarter Theatre, dis­ hood, religious exultation, fear and advanced tapestry techniques. of partnering), yoga and modem Sunday, Sept. 22, at the Studio County Center and at the Sum­ show of drawings, paintings nd covered the Fuller play which he death. Mrs. Lindenfeld who has studied dance. on the Canal and will continue mit Art Center. For the past woodcuts atPrlncetonUnlversity's finds concerns "the central social The exhibit continues until Dec. with Annie Albers, is a well- through Sept. 29, daily from three years, he has attended Theatre Intime. problem of our time". He will di­ 1. Museum hours are 9 a. m. to known weaver and an industrial 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. .Cullen has the classes of Bruno Lucchesl In addition, the Art Association rect The Village: A Party. 5 p. m., Mondays through Satur­ designer. She recently showed her 217 Nassau St. Princeton, N. J. maintained an Interest In at the New School in New York. will provide models for life stu­ Brochure on Request -0 - days; 2 to 5 p. mj Sundays. wall hanging In the New Jersey On all bus routes - Tel. 924— 1822 sculpting the human figure since He will Instruct a sculpture dies In three hour sessions on - 0- Designer Craftsman Show at the Aparri School is the producer o f the Aparri Ballet and the Rutgers Slates his high school days when he course at. the Studio beginning Trenton Museum. , Tuesday mornings and Thursday Princeton Ballet Festivals held annually in Princeton, N. J. received national' recognition Monday, Sept. 23. The work Youth Center David Chapin will once again evenings, as well as a co-operative In the Scholastic Awards con­ shown above is "Woman in a teach both afternoon and evening portrait on the first Friday of Bach Series By Hammock." classes in drawing and painting each month. Art Workshop on Wednesdays. Portrait and figure Brochures and further informa­ Princeton Group models will be provided at each tion may be obtained by calling Former Resident Awarded Resumes Activity meetings. Mr. Chapin a gra­ Mrs. H. Kempton Hastings in the D P.rinceton B a d el S o NEW BRUNSWICK — The Rut­ L d e l duate of Cornell University of Ar­ daytime or Mrs. Arthur Szath- gers University Concerts Office Is The Art Workshop of the Prince­ Audree Estey, Director i. chitecture and a student of Hans mary In the evening. offering a three-concert Bach Fes­ Lamont Poetry Prize ton Youth Center will resume Its Announces tival by the Princeton Chamber Or­ activities on Sunday, Sept 22 at chestra on a subscription basis Miss Jane Cooper, a former 2 p. m. with a show of work done resident of Princeton, has won the The Opening of the 1968-1969 Reason of its this year. This and a five-concert there during the summer. McCarter Sponsors Beethoven Cycle join the popular 1968 Lamont Poetry Selection, a Featured will be collage and il ’ - ■ Gymnasium Series and the Voor- publication award, with her first painting, graphics and sculpture hees Chapel Series on the .sub­ volume of poems, "The Weather of The workshop meeting, simultane­ scription list. Six Mornings." ous with the show ttsolf will bo Children's Theatre S c k o J O f E J L t The Academy of American Poets ■The Beethoven cyclew illbeper-' a combined work session and or­ McCarter Theatre will sponsor theatre for the first time - but sponsors this annual competition formed Nov. 19 and 26 and Dec. 3, ganizational meeting, The group two professional acting companies will also be ble to speak with the 10 and 17. The Bach performances for publication of a first book of will decide which media willbe em­ actors after each performance, a poems. Judges were Hayden Car- this year. are scheduled for March 6 and 20 phasized during the first part of In addition to the resident troupe, prospect which pleases the actors. ruth, Donald Hall, Donald Justice, ji&BM&SES b e g in MONDAY, and April 3. the year. PossiMiitlos include a Children's Theatre touring group William Stafford and James The Children's Theatre company The Gymnasium Series will open sculpture in various materials, has been formed under the aegis SEPTEMBER 23 Its 52nd season Oct. 31 wlthacon- Wright, all poets. consists of eight Equity actors; Miss Cooper's manuscript ceramics, graphts, etching colo- of Project Spotlight, part of the a production stage manager, Grady cert by L’Orchestre De Paris un­ Title HI program. The Children's [ j <(', f ReBi$fc«Ljpn ,of new students at the Studio, 262 among 26 submitted. A thousand graph, drawing and painting In Clarkson; a technician, Aaron der the direction of Charles Munch. Theatre will produce "King To Be," copies of the book, to be published various materials - oil water- Parker; arid the producer/dl- Alexander Street, Princeton, September 16, 17, Later programs will present the an original play by Michael Leech; in February by the Macmillan Co. color, caslen, coUage mosaics, rector, Mrs. Betty Liveright. f . 18 between )2f'-,and 5 P.M. Former students . Minneapolis Symphony under Stan- its six-week season will open on will bo purchased by the Academy -u- &5S-)) should retuiWajaplications by September 12. lslaw Skrowaczewski, Dec. 11; Sept. 23 in southern New Jersey At the end of its touring season, and distributed to its membership. Maureen Forrester, contralto, and conclude with performances the Children's Theatre group will * * * * #. Miss Cooper grew up in Jack­ Art Association Jan. 30; Vladimir Ashkenazy, pi­ at McCarter Theatre over Thanks­ return to Princeton, where the ac­ sonville, Fla., and in Princeton. anist, Feb, 26; and Itzhak Perlman, giving weekend. tors and technicians will rejoing J JAZZ She is a graduate of Miss Fine's violinist, April 29. Plans Day Trip Headquarters for the Children's the resident company. Mrs. Live- School, received her B. A. from the The Melos Ensemble will open Theatre will be a rented house in right, who has been newly appoint­ University of Wisconsin and her WOMEN’S BALLET EXERCISE the Voorhees Chapel Series Oct. The PrlncetonArtAssociatlonls Vineland. However Its tenants will ed to the permanent staff of Mc­ M. A. from the State University 23, to be followed by Evelyne Cro­ sponsoring a fall day trip to Bos- seldom be in evidence, for the Carter Theatre, will resume her of Iowa where she studied in a MISS JANE COOPER BOYS’ AND YOUNG MENS’ chet, pianist, Dec. 16; the Brahms cobel at Garrison-on-Hudson group expects to perform in some post as Director of Development. Poetry Workshop under Robert Quartet, Feb. 11; the Beaux Arts and creative writing at Sarah Law­ N. Y., on Oct. 10. This magnifi­ 50 or more schools throughout -0 - Lowell and John Berryman. Since GYMNASTICS Trio, March 13, and John Williams, rence College. cent restored country mansion southern New Jersey during its 1950 she has been teaching poetry guitarist, April 8, ■ . Although this is her first col­ overlooking the Hudson Is said tobe busy six-week touring season. YWCA DRAMA GROUP Two special non-subscription an outstanding example of 18th cen­ (Tumbling, calisthenics, isometrics, lection, Miss Cooper has been "King To Be" is by Michael concerts, featuring the Rutgers Ceramics Exhibit writing poems since she was tury Robert Adams-stylearchltec A new group In acting tech­ ,, - weight-liftipg, tfampoUne wofk, etc;)/': Leech, public relations director of University Choir,' will alsobepre­ eleven. They have appeared in sev- turo. . : > McCarter, Theatre. The play Is a niques will be organized at the sented 'during''the seasriri.'Tiife&e Now On View eriav anthologies, and In many mag­ For further information and res thought-provoking, version of the YWCA beginning Monday. Sept. 30, include the Boston Symphony un­ azines. "Poetry Is a kind of non­ ervations, telephone the Princeton legend of young King Arthur, at 7:30 p:m. Miss Cozy Spitzer, der Erich Lelnsdorr on Nov. 21 At State Museum abstract musical composition," Art Association or Mrs. Harvey specifically written for audiences a graduate in drama from the Uni­ SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR BOYS AND and the New Jersey Symphony with she has written. "In my latest work Rothberg. of children aged 10 to 14. The topic versity of Minnesota who has been conductor Henry Lewis, on April 9. TRENTON — The greatest num­ I am interested in a more open -0 - was decided upon after consulta­ associated with Bucks County YOUNG MEN REGISTERING IN BALLET Tickets for individual perform­ American speech line and in the, ber of documented, pieces of New Check The Packet Calendar tion with teachers suggested awork Theatre and McCarter will direct ances will be available after activity that goes on between lines 4 # * * * # Jersey ceramics ever tohavebeen every week for the schedule of of historical as well as enter­ the group. AU men and women who Oct. 4 from the University Con­ and even words of a poem, . ." exhibited at one time are on display community events. tainment value. The children will enjoy the theatre ire urged to For further information and for brochure certs Office, 542 George St., New nt the New Jersey State Museum Miss Cooper has read her own not only be seeing professional register phone (609)921-7758 or write: DIRECTOR, Brunswick. through Dec. 7. These items repre­ and other people's poems at Junior ; -o - and senior high schools in the Princeton Ballet Society, p.o.- box 171, sent more than 100 New Jersey PHILLIPS MILL ART SHOW pottery companies in existence New York City area, under a pro­ Princeton, N. J. 08540. from Revolutionary War days to gram adminlsteredbytheAcademy 4 4**** The 38th annual Phillips Mill the present j of American Poets, and will read Art Exhibition, one of the out­ Included in the exhibitions are this winter on one of the Academy's The Princeton Ballet Society is a non-profit educa­ standing regional art shows In stoneware crocks and rum Jugs; poetry reading programs given an­ tional organization that maintains a school o f Ballet Bucks county, will open Saturday, firebricks from iron smeltingfur- nually at the Guggenheim Museum. and the Princeton Regional Ballet, a company of Sept. 21. Paintings, graphics, and ces; floral decorated Victorian She has held a fellowship in crea­ tive writing from the Guggenheim young dancers chosen by audition from studios sculpture will be featured In the toothbrush holders; vases and pit­ chers; a Belleek tea set; Frank­ Foundation and has stayed several throughout Central New Jersey. The Princeton show which Is held in the historic old stone Phillips Mill on the River lin Delano Roosevelt presidential times at Yaddo and at the Mac- Regional Ballet is a member of the Northeast Road, two miles north of New china and china made for the royal Dowell Colony. Regional Festival Association and o f the Association Hopo, Pa. The exhibit will con­ family of Saudi Arabia. Not to be -0 - o f American Dance Companies. tinue through Sunday, Oct. 27 and missed Is the glove mold made to is open to the public. the personal specifications of As­ Art Classes For DO YOU FEEL tronaut Walter Shirra Most of the objects are from the Children Offered collections of the State Museum, but some are on loan from the Ben­ Helen Schwartz is accepting ap­ nington Museum, NewarkMuseum, plications for her childrens' art ANXIOUS Princeton University Art Museum. classes at her Grovers Mill studio. Batsto Village Restoration and She will teach oils, etchings, wood- private indivuduals. cuts, acrylics, . and collage, as Museum hours are Mondays welt as other graphic painting and because his mother arrives through Saturdays 9 u.m. to 5 p.m. drawing media, tn eight to 16 year Sundays from 2 to 5 p. m. includ­ olds. ing all holidays except Christmas Mrs. Schwartz has been teach­ at the station on the 4:15? and New Y ear's Day. ing art in the Princeton area for the past five years..She partici­ pated in last year's graphic dem­ And you’re onstration at the School. She has exhibited locally in Princeton, Trenton and Hunter­ don County. Mrs. Schwartz has also afraid Johnny has shown her work in Bel Air, Md. and New Hope, Pa. YOU GET: Information about the art class­ the measles? And you can’t • 8 WEEKLY ROLLER SKATING LESSONS (worth $4.00) es may be obtained by calling Mrs. Kenneth Schwartz, Mill Road, • 8 RINK ADMISSIONS (worth to $8.00) & Princeton Junction. get the car rTfp started? And the • 8 SHOE SKATE RENTALS (worth $4.00) - 0- twenty-four Aaronson To Give roof leaking? ALL FOR ONLY . other Hypnosis Seminai; $2.25 PER WEEK f Bernard S. Aaronson, 9 Charl­ A nd® ^^^^^the diaper scrumptious ton St., is one of two psycholo­ gists who will conduct asemlnar in the .fields of hypnosis and ex­ service didn’t come? selections trasensory perception. The meet­ ing is scheduled at Bucks County . . . when you complete the 8 lesson course, you will receive to choose from Seminar House Erwinna Pa., on FREE, as a gift of AMERICA ON WHEELS, a pair of Saturday and Sunday, Sept 21 and Infamous CHICAGO Roller Skates. (Worth $18.95) 22. Dr. Aaronson is affiliated with • • • A $34,95 value for only $18.00! • • • the Bureau of Research in This offer is for limited time— complete coupon below— and mail to: Neurology and Psychiatry. He Is the author of a number of scien­ KENDALL PARK ROLLER RINK tific papers dealing with the use Phone. Another America on Wheels Roller Rink of hypnosis to Investigate the true 3550 RT. No. 27, StJUTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. conception, humans have of their At the Kendall Park Shopping Center sense of time and depth percep­ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ j, tion. Dear Sirs: I am interested in your 8 lesson/FREE I wish my weekly ^ Prof. Charles T. Tart of the Chicago Skates offer . . . enroll me. - lesson to be at: • I n T h e C o u r t University of California is also V a£ Number 28-30 Witherspoon participating. Name CD Sat. 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. ^ Street in Princeton, New Jersey -0- A d d re ss Walnut 4-5555. New Jersey Bell □ Fri. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. P Why throw that white elephant Luncheon, Dinner & Cocktails. C ity out? Maybe someone wants to buy it! Try a classified add in Groups welcome to participate The , Packet first. Call 924-3244...... P A G E S1X ....' THE CENTRAL PO^T THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1968'

-i '•* " ■'• -.:::'.'-'o "TV-'/ :;---.r's' Yy .-' '<''j'.

The "political man" has been and In a five-year program leading to will continue to be a topic of dis­ two degrees. cussion for Carlton W. Rose HI of Lafayette's 529 freshmen and Monmouth Junction, one of 529 25 transfer students who also en­ freshmen at Lafayette College, rolled this fall come from 22 Easton, Pa. states, the District of Columbia, The first-year student, son of and 11 foreign countries - Colom­ Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Rose Jr. of bia, Cyprus, Finland, Greece, Hong Ridge Road, will hold a final Infor­ Kong, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Ni­ mal meeting Sept. 22 with faculty geria, Pakistan and Sweden. members to discuss a book and a play they were asked to read this summer. The first such meeting was held Sunday,- Carlton and his FARM FRESH classmates began classes a week from today. MARKET The book, "All the King's Men" by Robert Penn Warren, and the * TOMATOES play, Shakespeare’s "King Henry TV, Part One," both deal with the * POTATOES questions of how men attain po­ * SWEET CORN litical power,' and how they make use of It. The 529 freshmen now enrolled at Lafayette were selected from 2,848 applicants, according to Richard W. Haines, director of ad­ missions. Of the 441 public school graduates, more than 70 per cent ranked In the top fifth of their classes. Fruits & Vegtables More than half (283) freshmen plan to major Id* one of the hu-< RETAIL & manlties, sciences, or three In­ terdepartmental programs and WHOLESALE work toward a bachelor of arts degree. and Mrs. Kenneth V ., Smith, The other 246 new students ex­ FARM FRESH MARKET 87 New Road, he attended Sduth pect to follow programs leading to a Brunswick High School prior to bachelor of science degree In RIDGE & SCHALKS RDS. his enlisting In the Army. chemistry, mathematics, physics, MONMOUTH JUNCTION or one of five fields of engineer­ ing offered at Lafayette. Twenty- DA 9-2732 three have elected to participate

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Hot Luncheon— Veal Parmesan, TUESDAY buttered noodles, buttered garden Hot \ Luncheon — hot sliced peas, Italian bread and butter and chicken sandwich with gravy, fruit cup. mashedi potatoes, buttered garden A La Carte Specials — cold spinach,1 butter and applesauce. sliced turkey salad platter, Ital­ A La1 Carte Specials — cold ian bread and butter, ham salad cut salad platter, bread and but­ sandwich and chicken vegetable ter, bologna sandwich, cream of to­ mato soup with crackers.

WEDNESDAY

Hot Luncheon — barbecued beef, buttered rice, buttered French style beans, hamburger bun and butter and fruited Jello. A La Carte Specials — tuna fish salad platter, roll and butter, liv- envurst sandwich, beef noodle soup with crackers.

Hot Luncheon — spaghetti with meat sauce, Italian bread and but­ ter and tossed Salad with dress­ ing. ' A La Carte Specials — rainbow salad platter, boiled ham sandwich, mushroom barley soupwith crack­ ers. i "We didn't FRIDAY Hot Luncheon — oven baked fish sticks with tartar sauce, pizza pie, buttered mixed vegetables, bread and butter and juice. know w h at A La Carte Specials' — egg salad platter, bread and butter, American Cheese, and ’ Tomato Sandwich, New England clamchow real cold der with crackers. -0 - w eather Season Opens New Jersey waterfowl hunters can enjoy some early sport next comfort and week when the special sea duck season opens a half hour before sunrise on Wednesday, Sept. 25, actordlng to Commissioner Rob­ convenience ert A. Roe of the State Department Sure there's a lot to stew about. of Conservation and Economic De velopment. j . The special season applies to Crawling in traffic going to work or coming home . . . scoter, eider and old squaw ducks was until we and is limited to waters of the At­ trying to afford a son or daughter in college out-of-state lantic Ocean. The hunting area is because there’s no room in Jersey . . . knowing over a defined as east of the high tide line along the ocean shore from thousand people a year are being killed on dangerous switched to Sandy Hook Point to Cape May roads we haven’t modernized in more than 30 years... Point. commuting in dreary, crowded trains with old engines that often conk out... putting our mentally sick on Gas Heat" waiting lists because institutions are jammed . . . Says Mrs. Victor Rizzolo watching slums crumble when private enterprise could Hillsborough Township, New Jersey do a bigger rebuilding job. All true. But we don't have to vote for more taxes to build ourselves up. We can turn to BONDS, THE MASTER BUILDER. Come November we’ll be voting on -three bond issues: $640 million for transportation, $337.5 million for education and institutions; and $12.5 "And what a difference it made" continues Mrs. Victor Rizzolo. million to spur private building of inner-city housing. "The house stays cleaner, longer, and we haven't had any furnace It'S THE WHITES OF breakdowns or annoying repairs. We said 'goodby' to fuel trucks, too." easy to THEIR EYES... Isn't it tirruj&pu treated yourself to economical, dependable heating convert to That’s what the patriots want­ ed to see as the Redcoats comfort? Ma$e the fasf, easy switch to modern, automatic Gas Heat. Guaranteed charged up Breed’s Hill. VOTE YEM$N ■ And ask for Public Service's written unconditional guarantee of Gas Heat The ir gunfire was more effec­ satisfaction. For a free heating survey of your home, call your plumbing tive at close range . . . and so is the message which your NEW JERSEY BONDS. contractor, heating installer or Public Service. No obligation. Call today. Welcome Wagon Hostess brings to newcomers and new mothers. Information on churches, civic organizations, shops and com­ m unity facilities is delivered PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY Yes, I want to join the Bonds Yes Committee. @ with the warmth of a personal call undersponsorshipof lead-, What can you do besides vote yes? ing business firms . . . and Join the New Jersey Bonds Yes NAME . yours can be among them. Call Committee, Suite H, Hotel Robert Welcome Wagon at ,297-1254 Treat,'Newark. You’ll be part of a ADDRESS. citizens team, working to build a better New Jersey. CITY. . ZIP .

Paid for by New Jersey Bonds YES Committee, Albert H. Acken, Treasurer, Hotel Robert Treat, Newark, N.J. ~ A ~

THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1968 THE CENTRAL POST PAGE SEVEN Democrat Visinski AssailsI'Ethics Committee5 Proposal ' LODGE MEETING Library Begins Twice-Monthly Story Sessions Edward Visinski,VlolnoW DemocraticI flfl/'IITlh/security nP or rfthirn return nn on Im Investment." foofm nnl • • comment upon during this cam A meeting of the Lady May Making Its debut as a twice- Juvenile books, as well as finger ducted the first and third Satur-y candidate for re-el octlon to Town-1 Mi*. Visinski stated that ha 'arrlntelligent choice. paign, he said, iRebekah Lodge will be held on monthly affair, South Bruns-; plays. days of each month "until further' ship Committee, this w eek' de­ "could understand the Republican " l am confident," he stated, "that Mr. Visinski concluded that the Monday evening, Sept. 23 at 8 wiok Public Library's pre-school Planned for the September 21 notice," llbrarydlrectorCalherlne scribed the latest Republican pro­ majority's reluctance to have their the voters can chose, between fact people of South Brunswick "don't jp.m.- In Cranbury. A white ele­ story hour will be presented at the story hour are "the Lion and the Pendoln announced this week. She posal for an "Ethics Committee" record reviewed. These conflicts and fiction and will not be mis­ need an ethics committee to po­ phant sale will be held following Kingston Lane facility Saturday at Rat" by LaFontalne, "Curious rto regulate conduct of campaigns o f interest are Just two of the more lead by unsupported charges, par­ lice this campaign. What is need­ jthe meeting for the benefit of the George" by H. A. Rey and "What encouraged all South Brunswick as "an eropt^, arrogant affront to flagrant of a number of arrogant ticularly In the later stages of the 10:30 a.m. Geared for children five ed Is a free and open exchange of [Arts and Crafts of Rebekah State Do You Do, Dear?" by Sesyle families to tnlm advantage of !‘the lirtelllgdnce of the voter#." policies and practices of the ad- campaign when there is no time :and six years of ago. the story- Joslln. the free service for their pre­ Ideas so that the voters can make for rebuttal."- (Assembly. - Mr. Visinski termed It "empty mlnlstratlon" which he Intends to j telling session will feature three The library activity will bo con- school children. ^because regulation of campaigns Is > contrary to the basic Constitu­ tional privilege of free speech. VAny code enacted would be illegal ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a a a a k »and unenforclble. ■> "It Is arrogant,” he continued, (NO "because having gained office by 'I leveling unfair and distorted PURCHASE * PLAY NECESSARY) charges against form er ad­ FOOTBALL DOLLARS' ministrations, and by making un­ - « « « . . realistic promises they can't ful- III I I I I I ‘fill, the Republicans now propose to , appoint their own 'Impartial' OVER>117,000 IN PRIZES! committee to curb others from , exposing thd Republican failures." INSTANT PRIZES * Mr. Visinski charged that If his MRS. L. LORENZO, COLONIA, N.J. record wore as poor as the rec- UP $ prd of. the Republican majority, SUPERMARKETS TO ' he'd iwant to cover It up, too. 5,000 | "Having made a big Issue In WON *1,000 1967 out of a supposed conflict of, Z X lm m m PLAYING FOOTBALL bOLLARS interest where one man was both township engineer and a member1, M ERCHANTS GET YpUR FREE GAME CARD AND 500.00 DOLLAR WINNERS of the Utilities Authority," he re-! GREEN STAMPS " EE 100 FREE SUP AT FOOD FAIR OR MAIL A WIN INSTANTLY galled, "Immediately upon as-! WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Mrs. Monette Moreau •* Montclair, N J. ^ POSTCARD TO . . . FOOD FAIR, Burning office the Republicans ap-i "MIAMI HOLIDAY William Osgood Bricktown, N.J. pointed Andre Gruber, their party P.O. BOX #16. NEWARK,, N.J. C A D T M l A " AT THE fabulous $7S0 or MORE run i mill diplomat hotel Costanxio Ducci Paterson, N.J. leader, to two additional posts of j IXCIPT CIGAMTTIS, HUSH MILK, CHAM OR FAIR TRAD! UtMS township attorney and township! prosecutor." When this conflict of j Adults Only - One Coupon Per Family interest was noted by the Dem-1 Coupon Good Sept. 15 thru Sept. 21. pcratic Incumbent at the first MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM meeting of the Township Commit­ tee In January, Mayor Chrlnkoan- ...... rrw T-f-H i j. i7 Wmwmmm. ibunced that Mr. Gruber would re­ sign as party leader, according to DOLLAR FROZEN FOOD SALE! !Mr. Visinski. FREE! s ecto ' f° tnh ? n e I { "Not only has Mr. Gruber not STOCK-UP THE FREEZER THIS WEEK-END!... TAKE ADVANTAGE resigned — he has since been COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA "re-elected to the party leader WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY PURCHASE OF FOOD FAIRS BIG SALE...THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE! post," Mr. Visinski charged. Adults Only - One Coupon Per Family "Another conflict of Interest In Coupon Expires Sept. 28,1968 SHOE STRING the present administration," he I SUM JIM Mb. 4-ox. bag continued, "was the transfer of a SECTIONS ON LIBBY PEAS .-IX, POTATOES substantial portion of the town­ 2, 3 & 4 ON SALE ec LIBBY - CUT GARDEN CROWN ship funds to a bank In which the 1-lb, 4-oz. bag newly appointed township auditor, GREEN BEANS SSL CARROTS SLICED Mb. 8-ax. bog Mr. Lltwln, is a director. Mr.j LIBBY Lltwin Is responsible, as auditor, j GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE DEPT. l-lb. C M T D C E C IN COOKING BAGS for conservation and protection' PEAS & CARROTS 8-o*. bag EENTREES ll I If E E 3 N*ASST. 5 -ox. bags of township fluids- and realization lA fA P I"! P f HOWARDJOHNSOHOWARD JOHNSON of maximum Income on surplus WAFFLES HOM E STYLE funds. 12-oz. pkg. BAGELS AVis;r"s "The auditor can hardly be ex­ pected," he observed "to recom­ mend transfer of funds from a TOMATOES bank In which he Is a director, SELECTED -If another bank offers greater MIX or 0 0 MIX or 00 FIRM MATCH MATCH Dayton Lady RIPE ibi 29‘ 'Retires’ Into TOKAY Woman’s Club GRAPES FLAMING RED •lb: wI 2-lb. GREEN BEANS SuT-iSL^o0" GREEN BEANS S°cDuf"'.ro?% c0H A Dayton resident, recently re-j FRESH cello 1 tired from the American Automo-' CRISP 19' bile,, Association after 37-years, CARROTS C D I f t S A f 1 1 "Chopped or leaf MARGARINE 5 d r l l l A v n LIBBY 10-ox. pkg. has .becom e the newest - convert 2 ~ C E L L a 1 BROCCOLI «SfS« FYNE to the South Brunswick Woman's SPRED Club. ■"■■■■ BAGSw P l I M f l l HAWAIIAN 6-ox. 5-89 Mrs. Helen Cabill of Georges CUT CORN «S5* r w n v n a l l fla v o r s can Road attended the club's m em ber-! ,,,, ORANGE-LIBBY COTTAGE CHEESE FOOBFAIR 2 5 , 5 7 ' ship tea last week as a guest and| J l l l f F FLORIDA THE 6-ax. ORE-IDA All "was quite surprised to ledm they , REAL THING - r nn CHOPPED B reaksto n e Y ogurt Flavors 2 ^ 3 7 ' were Involved In as much civic HONEYDEWS ONIONS ROMANO d°heeseic ib. 99 action as they are,” she recalled. SWEET LUSCIOUS LARGE "I haven't yet signed my name, but I certainly Intend to do so quite VINE SIZE MIX or 0 0 SAVINGS IN OUR DELI DEPT. j, soon.". RIPENED | MIX or oo Mrs. Cahill left her position as EACH MATCH manager of the membership sec 69‘ MATCH \ tion in the Automobile Club of STORE SLICED Central New Jersey, headquar­ SANDWICH tered In Trenton, with a number of CHEESE momentoes from her employer of 51 61 long standing. Amongthese, appro­ AJAX LIQUID PASTEURIZED priately, was a lifetime AAA mem­ CLEANER — 10' o ff label WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL NEEDS FOR THE JEWISH PROCESS bership. HOLIDAYS INCLUDING FRESH-WATER FISH SUCH AS CARP, 59' By far the highlight of her re ­ With Ammonia tirement gifts was a trip to Eu­ WHITEFISH, PIKE & MULLETS — ALL A T LOW, LOW PRICES! POLISH KIELBASI HYGRADE lb. 79' rope, which she hasn't yet taken. i-p t. ALL BEEF FRANKS 'ZSS ,b. 69' "I'm very much looking forward 12-oz. bot. FOOD FAIR & U.S.D.A. CHOICE Mgk n g mgs mt m M MM r/i-ib. to the trip, but f m still trying 59 SAUERKRAUT b r a n d bay 2 5 y to get used to retirement," she laughed. "I do need time to be­ come acllmated to my new 'po­ COLD POWER .^^PPmZ?5^5iSr(W cre^riI^to^ sition'." B O N E L E S S STEAKS She sees the township Woman's Club a very likely means of DETERGENT spending her newly-acquired free 7c OFF SHOULDER YOUR CHOICE CHOPPED HAM time to the best advantage." After LABEL "dealing with service to people 3-lb. LONDON BROIL IMPORTED for 37 years," she can't, and won't, 1 -o z. SLICED stop now. SKIRT STEAK lb. box 99' *0* 4 The, Central Post is moving to 3 OR CUBED POTATO SALAD lb 29 Building 3530, Room 202, on Rout,'# 27 near New, Road in Ken- (ROUND) CHICKEN ROLL & 69 , daU jmik. __ ROSE LOTION k BAKED HAM VIRGINIA %-lb. r - ■ - VEL lb. 9 9 SAVINGS IN OUR SEAFOOD DEPT. EMPIRE BRAND STRICTLY KOSHER POULTRY 1-QT. CHICKENS T c T MV ib. 69' WHITEFISH BOT. FRYERS or B R O IL E R S ^ * 65' OR PIKE F R E S H A | h | 69‘ ,b. ROASTING CHICKENS MV 69' CHICKEN WINGS S dc‘ ,^ h «, 63 (LAKE) 9 9 TURKEYS ,b 59' CHICKEN LEGS 5 lb ,b 69' LAKE WHITEFISH FROZEN ORP,KE LUX DOVE PULLETS 4 to S-lb. avg. ,b 69' CHICKEN BREASTS St» 89' b 69 LIQUID DETERGENT LIQUID DETERGENT , HALIBUT STEAKS ib. 89 HELP STAMP OUT (PORK SHOULDERS) CARNATION BRAND A 10c OFF LABEL 3 9 c \ SHRIMP INDIVIDUALLY STRANGERS SMALL SMOKED PICNICS LEAN— 4 to,6-lb. avg, Ib. QUICX WOZIN £ s1 89 TYSON BRAND None are quite so alone as U S.D.A. ■ 1%-lb. < ) A C FARMER GRAY A C * 83' t« 49< GRADE A . J 7 1 Vs-tb. avg. (b. V FOOD FAIR QUALITY BAKED GOODS |. the Stranger in town, or the CORNISH HENS ■ avg. Ib. newcomers to the neighbor­ hood. Remember your last move’ FRESH PORK SHOULDERS ^ - Ib. 3 9 ' ...how you felt as the moving WHITE BREAD van pulled away. . . how you YUBAN CRISC0 more than half wished you'd COFFEE SHORTENING FROZEN CUBED BEEF A , - 5100 never comet STEAKSc1 OR BREADED VEAL FOOD FAIR pkg.,b;89' < SLICED BEEF LIVER 39' Spare your new neighbors ' FOOD FAIR SLICED W * feelings such as these. Let M CHUCK FILLET BONRE5S b 89' TURKEY BREAST 79' the Welcome Wagon Hostess 2 i s167 ' can f U i r i f F N C FORROAST.NG-4to6.lb. C A c RAISIN BREAD bring greetings and gifts to 37‘ FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS ,b. 59' L I U I M N ) FARMER GRAY Ib. 2 * .5 5 FOOD FAIR • make them feel at home. C A P M I K FARMER GRAY BRAND Help stapip out strangers. SLICED CALF LIVEiR ib. 89' V H r v i l a 5 to 7 Ib.avg. FRESH Call Welcome Wagon today LEMON PIE ‘^ 4 9 U at*297-12S4 ‘ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1-lb. 69 1 -75* 2 S1J NSAUSAGE HOT OR SWEET WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. N O T RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRICES A COUPONS NOT EFFECT1VE IN WAYNE, HOBOKEN, BRICK TOWN, FREEHOLD OR BERGEN COUNTY. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 15 thru SBT. 21

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p a g e e i g h t THE CENTRAL POST THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1968 Adult School Sets Opening Dayton Scholar Studies AU prospective participants In placement according to their lan­ don't know where to start. The ex­ the fall term of the Princeton guage proflclenhy^All of the lan­ perienced amateur photographer Adult School who have not mailed guage classes will continue in tho will bo encouraged to go beyond tho Fraternity Leadership In registrations are Invited to tiro winter term and a special fee re­ simple box cathera and learn some one day of personal registration duction is offeredtotliosowhoreg- of the lnsido tricks. Home movies Kenneth E. Sklllman of Dayton, to he held In the cafeteria at the lster for the two terms at this time. will also bo discussed. a Junior at Lafayette College, Princeton High School this evening Classes will begin on Sept. 26. Dominick Zullo, a popular per Evanston, 111., Is taking an active Sept. 19. The hours are from 4 Among the courses being offered’ forming and recording star will part In tho Sigma Alpha Epsilon to 6 p. m. In the afternoon and 8 this fall Is one In Basic Photog­ offer instruction in flamenco guitar Fraternity's 34th National Lead­ to 9:30 p. m. In the evening. raphy, taught by Les Gage, pres­ for those who have a basic ership School at tho Levere “Me­ During the evening hours stu­ ident of the RCA camera Club, knowledge of tho instrument and morial Templo In Evanston this dents may consult with the In­ It will include a camera clinic some ability to "play by ear." week. structors on materials needed for where individual work by students Mr. Zullo lias appeared in concert An American civilization major the first evening, and In the lan­ will be criticized. The course with Carlos Montoya, played on TV, at Lafayette, Ken is vice presi­ guage areas they may speak to tho will be geared to those who would and made numerous recordings dent of the school's Pennsylvania teachers to ascertain their proper like to take up this hobby, but who for Folkways records. 'Gamma Chapter at the school. Ho is a member of the Maroon Key KAUtNJ+trMNtMl i Society and is on tho varsity bas­ ketball team. . Ken is tho son of Mr. and Mrs.| V. Leroy Sklllman of Monmouth* Junction Rond. The SAE Leadership School at-' tracts more than 500 members from 1G1 chapters on colleges and, university campuses in 46 states.| Held annually in two one-week' sessions, tho school is under tho direction of Dr. Glen T. Nygreen, Rake Stitch Lisle past president of the fraternity and dean of students at Lehman College, Bronx, N.Y. An experienced school faculty of | Knitted by Hathaway. Bulky, alumni and undergraduates hold' KENNETH E. SKILLMAN discussions during the week on yet in so soft, heavy cotton. chapter management, scholarship, ideals, pledge training and other Ideal indoors or out. Nat- areas of sound chapter operation. -0 - K ural or burnt orange. PLAN DINNER-DANCE M1K Fifteen dollars. It’s Party Time For Candidates Consolata Mission Guild's an­ Democratic hopefuls on the A. Phillips, to Visinski's loft, all running for freeholder slots; nual Dinner Dance has been sched­ county level join with Town- Stephen J. Capestro, partially afid Frank Schatzman, county uled for Nov. 9 at St, Augustine's ’ ship Committee incumbent Ed­ hidden and Thomas J. Molyneux, clerk. School hall on Henderson Road. ward VIsinski, with glasses, The dinner-dance was announced in exchanging light talk with as part of the guild's planned pro­ participants in Sunday's Dem­ gram for the year, outlined at a ocratic Club picnic in Relchler recent meeting of the executive Park. Making sure their names board.. Those Interested in tickets and literature are given widest are invited to contact Mrs. Rich­ possible dissemination aro John ard Cornish, chairman of the an­ nual affair, at 73 New Road, Ken­ Gardeners Plan dall Park, 'Season’s First Meeting Tonight MAKE The County Gardeners, Kendall J mine Park's Garden Club, will hold,Its first meeting of the 1968-69 sea­ son at the home of Mrs. Harold Efir iEnglififj Sobol, 4 Dawson Road, Kendall NASSAU ST1HT FUNCTION. Park this evening September 19, at 8:30 p.m. A special feature o f the meet­ ing will be the showing of slides Back of every good meal is a o f the Garden Show, which was good CHEF — at home or at Open Fridays ‘til 9. held at the Coliseum last spring. These taken by a professional, the friendly . the slides are- accompanied by a But here at the Inn you can Free Parking in our "Park and Shop" lot. tape recorded talk. eat in splendor — at most mod­ ,Two delegations from the Coun­ erate cost — and forget the ty Gardeners Club visited the Gar­ dreary work o f preparing and den Show during the spring. FLW e W a /R serving meals and cleaning-up -0- SHOES FOR CHILDREN after. . , The Central Post is moving* Sec CORRECTIVE SHOES' story, page two. Make your next night out a AVAILABLE memorable one. Come to any o f the three fine dining rooms at the Nassau Inn — and Hail to the Chef! OFF SEASON SALE Q s A C u ~ c J j W j v s s j v V Miss Democrat Collects I l M J V ' KENDALL PARK Miss Lareina Schriber, she will represent South Bruns­ Palmer Square Princeton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ wick at all Democratic func­ SHOPPING CENTER ert Schriber of Oakdale Village tions. (609) 921-7500 and a sophomore at South ALUMINUM Brunswick High School, dis­ plays queenly form during her HOUSE SIDING "campaign" for the title of "M iss Teen Democrat." On the basis of her collecting the most amount of money for Ed Visin­ ski's cariipaign for re-election to the Township Committee, she was crowned at picnic’s end by Mr. VIsniski. Colleen Mor­ rissey, 9 years old, forwards Miss Schrtber's cause, while her mother, Mrs. John C. Mor­ rissey of Finnegan's ■ Lane, wishes her good fortune. Miss Schriber wore an authentic Mexican costume for the occa­ sion, from the Mexican silk used for a hair ribbon to her .--adelita" dress and hand-tooled leather sandals (huarachies). As Miss Teen Democrat, ie Specialize in: LODGE MEETING A meeting of the- Lady May 'Aluminum Siding Rebekah Lodge will be held on 'Asbestos Siding Monday evening, Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. in Cranbury. A white ele­ 'Combination Storm Windows and Doors (in 16 colors) phant sale will be held following the meeting for the benefit of the 'Awnings and Patios 'Homa Remodeling Arts and Crafts of Rebekah State Assembly. >' 'Aluminum Porch and Patio Enclosures 'All Typos of Roofing FREE TO HOMEOWNERS ROAST Automatic "Sentinel Lampliter” (Retail Save $50.00 To 8115.00 usy raws! value $6.95; guaranteed against all material, mechanical and olectrlcal BEEF defects for 3 years). Automatically Custom Sofas in 5 Sizes, 4 Styles! turns lights ON at sunset and OFF at NO DOWK PAYMENT! sunrise when you're away on vacation! $249.00 to $349.00 GENTLEMEN: I own or am buying my home. I am DINNER interested in Rough Sawn Siding for my homo and will (ALL YOU CAN EAT) Now is the time to purchase that sofa for living room, den; sitting room, etc. Practically give a few minutes of my time to have a local profes­ sional exterior consultant explain and demonstrate the Sponsored By any room decor imaginable gains additional beauty with the addition o f a custom sofa. many benefits of new Rough Sawn Siding. I will then GRIGGSTOWN FIRE CO HALLMARK 1 receive my free vacation "Sentinel Lampliter" gift without obligation on my part. AT Sofas have poly-dacron cushions, lined kickpleat skirts, bolsters - - - and a range of GRIGGSTOWN exciting fabrics. 58” love-seat, $259; 72” Tuxedo, $279; 84” loose pillow, $299;"97” SALES FIRE loose pillow, $349.;Come in and see! IU!t/j|P ' PHONl HOUSE Div. of Aluminum Disc. Cent. Inc. My home is: ...... wood □ brick Q stucco □ cement block Q othor Q 1686 IM. Olden Ave. Ext. Call during day O ovening Q wookend □ SATURDAY Trenton, N. J. ■MAIL TO; HaHmark Sales, Div. of Aluminum Disc. SEPT. 21 aA A au in t e r io r A CALL 609- 392-5722 Cant. Inc., 1686 N. Oldan Avo. Ext., Trenton, N.J. (This offer is aubjoct to foderal, statu and local regulation: Serving 5 Until 8 P.M. Decorating Service A vailable good in U. S.only; void whnro prohibited by local oratato law.) Eleanor Kauffman, AID , Out Of Town - Call Collect MAIL NOW! Offer expires November 31, 1968. Adults $2.50 Kaye Morton 162 Nassau St. 24 Hours A Day Children under 12 $1.00 Barbara Y/ttk 924-2581

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1968 THE CENTRAL POST PAGE NINE

Adult School Will AmCultivate New ^A rrivals The Princeton Adult School will deriker of Princeton University, New York City where he had been ghal, Nanking, Hankow and Chun­ open Its fall term on Monday, Sept. Oct. 3; "Violence in Africa" by Director of Education for the New king. This extensive travel en­ , ST. PETER'S .. PRINCETON 26 and will continue for 10 weeks Manfred Halpern of Princeton Uni­ York Urban League. Field Super­ riched her experience with the ROGERS — A boy to Mr. and at the Princeton High School on versity, ' Oct. 10; "Capitalism and visor In the NDEA Guidance In­ great variety of dishes in the dif­ RAKES — A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Mooro Stteet. Socialism In African Economic De­ stitute of Teachers College, ferent provinces of China. Oc­ Mrs. Pater Rogers, 125 Kendall John' Rakes, New Road, Monmouth A. variedvawed curriculum qf more velopment" by Charles Frank of Columbia University, and Voca­ casionally, she prepares banquets Road, Kendall Park, Aug. 24. Junction, Aug. 14. than three dozen classes has been Princeton University, Oct. 17; tional Counselor in the Bureau of for friends, and in this manner she arranged by Mrs. Ann B. Shep­ "Politics of Peasant Progress — Child Guidance for the New York continues to explore the secrets of, herd, a Princeton teacher and Senegal, Niger, Togo, Guinea" by Board of Education. Chinese Cuisine, create new re-' David Hapgood of the Center for cipes, adapt old ones and utilizing Robert H. Staples, director of The next two classes offered are International Studies at New York the ingredients which are avail­ with the Chinese cooking and Kindergaden University, Oct. 24; "Education, able in this country for herself and aid of the Adult School Board. for Adults. Both o f these courses Manpower, and Growth of African her students. An 8 p.m, lecture series en­ are in a lighter vein, new in con­ EOT YE3UL GBEEIQTGS Nations - East Africa, Nigeria and The Kindergarten for Adults will tent, but are to be given by teach­ titled "Africa Today" will be given Ghana" by Frederick Harbison of be directed by Mrs. Ann Wiseman Place your Holiday order today! ers who are familiar to the Adult in the auditorium beginning Sept. Princeton University, Oct. 31; Denzer. This will be a class in 26 through Dec,. 5. Distinguished School regulars. "Education and the One-Party State 'mud - luscious' activities and ■ Chaltah, plain or raisin Africanists from Princeton Uni­ - Tanzania" by John Gerhart of Chinese cooking will be taught by creative concepts for adults and • Honey Cake versity and New York University Princeton University, Nov. 7; "The Mrs. Yung-chi Chen. This course teachers guaranteed to stimulate will give the lectures, covering One-Party, the Multi-Party/No will include basic information for the creative climate at home and • Sponge Cake topics qf current concern to the Party State - Some Comparisons - beginners and new' recipes for ad­ school by making something out • Nut Cake scholarly and International com­ Tanzania and Somali Political Sys­ vanced students. There will be of almost nothing. • Bow Ties munities. tem s" by Hussein Adam of New demonstration and student execu­ There will be nine separate The following are the lectures York University, Nov. 14; "The tion of the arts of Chinese cook­ projects Including bread dough Closed Rosh Hashanah, Mon. and Tues., to be giytm: "Colonialism and the Modern Languages of Africa" by ing through, a variety of dishes in­ sculpture, string arts-weavlngand Sept. 23 and 24. Use of JForce - Kenya and Ni­ David W. Crabb of Princeton Uni­ cluding, pork, beef, lamb, fish, .macrame, rug hooking and ryatuft- And Yom Klppur, Wed., Oct. 2. geria" by Robert L. TIgnor of versity, Nov. 21; and "Africa and chicken, duck and vegetable dish­ ing, , ■' ' Princeton University, Sept. 26; the Black American" by William es, soups, pastry and desserL These two classos are twohours "Rhodesia, Southern Africa and Scott of Princeton University, Mrs. Chan lived with her parents long and "how-to" in nature. They Nlodiday. Tdake Nhoppe the United States" by Leon Gor-- Dec. 5. in Peking before World War n and are limited to 16-20 pupils. Those Dr. Carl A. Fields, who was observed her father, a gourmet in interested In either class should Kendall Park Shopping Canter 2 9 7 -9 4 7 0 Assistant Director of Student Aid the kitchen, and her mother, also gat their mall registrations into The Memory Lingers On at Princeton and as of June 19th, a fine cook. She had partaken of the school office now. Memories of circus ele­ 1968 was named Assistant Dean of the best cuisines In restaurants -0 - phants and clowns fade with the College, will give another con­ and homes of her native city. The Central Post is moving! Sec passing days, but possession temporary series of discussions Her family also residedlnShan- story, page two. of a genuine circus ballon keeps called "New Patterns in Commun­ remembrances alive as long as ity Action." the colorful Item survives. A This will be an exploration of group of youngsters prepare the development of leadership, the their newly-obtained posses­ factors which influence decision­ sions for the trip home after FUN FOR ALL making, and interaction of mem­ an exciting afternoon at the bers of Uj group. The course will Hoxle Brothers Circus, which THE FAM ILY be based on case studies and will introduce relevant material drawn performed across Route 27 from the Kendall Park Shopping from the current urban situation. RIDE THE Center earlier this month. Dr. Fields, a graduato of St. John's University, received a mas­ OLD STEAM ter o f arts from New York Univer­ Intrasquad sity, and doctorate from Philathea TRAIN College in London, Ontario. He came to Princeton University from TRAIN LEAVES Meet Tied The South Brunswick Cross FLEMINGTON Rugs beautifully cleaned and 11:30-1:00-2:30-4:00 shampooed. Prompt free pick-up Country Vikings ended their first and delivery service. intrasquad match Monday with SATURDAYS SUNDAYS a tie 28 to 28. IATLANTIC lARPEti The runners divided themselves AND HOLIDAYS Into Gold and Black teams with CLEANING COMPANY Richard Flore leading the Blacks Special Rates For QUALITY and Richard Holland captain of the Golds. Parties and Groups ,OOI SERVICE According to Viking coach Peter Warner, "I expect at least 10 59( VALUE BLACK RIVER ECONOMY wins. However, we might even get NOW j j c more wins If they 'run'. I'd bet and WESTERN 924-2511 on their doing ltl" LOPEN EV ES. 'TIL 9 P.M., SAT. 'TIL fT" Direct Line To Office Coach Warner lsplacinghisbets P.O. BOX 83, RINGOES, N.J. 1337 H AM ILTO N A V E N U E on his fast running team of six: CALL. (2 01)78 2-6622 TRENTON, N.J. Keith Rasmussen, Richard Hol- lard, Richard Flore, Rick 3588 LINCOLN HWY., KENDALL PARK Wedemeyer, Jeff Featherston, and Tom Ryan. RUSTIC MALL. MANVILLE TRIPLE J LAWN SERVICE Maintenance - , .Shrubs ■ - ^Designing Mrs. Thomas O.. Mineo,, was JvUss-Maurecn. Manruan. . LANDSCAPING - TOP SOIL - SOD Maureen Mannion Marries RD 1 BOX 1278 • MONMOUTH JCT., N.J. 08852 2.97-2286 • 329-2101 • 297-0638 Thomas O. Mineo Sept. 7 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mannion of I daughter, Maureen Elizabeth, to CALL NOW FOR FALL MAINTENANCE SERVICE! 2 Russot Road, Kondall Park, have Thomas Owen Mineo Saturday, announced the wedding of their September 7, at St. Augustine's CathoHc Church, Henderson Road. The Rev. John J. Reilly, pastor of St. Augustine's, officiated at the ceremony. Mr. Mannion Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas Mineo of Easton, Pa. The bride, given in marriage by L e t her father, wore a gown of silk or­ ganza with appliques of embroid­ ered lace. Her headpiece was a o u r crown of pearls and crystals with a finger tip Illusion veil. She carried A u t o m a t ic a cascade of stephanotis, orchids and sweetheart roses. S a v in g s Miss Margaret Mannion served as maid of honor for her sister. P la n s p a r k Bridesmaids were the Misses Kathleen Mannion, sister of - the u p y o u r bride; Josephine Mineo, sister of the groom, and Barbara Szel- s a g g in g kowicz of Kendall Park. Jan Goldsmith .'of Easton, Pa., served as best man. Ushers were s a v in g s Thomas Musumeci and James Mineo, both of Easton, Pa., and cousins of the groom; George Wleksner of Jim Thorpe, Pa. Following a reception at the N3ssau Inn, Princeton, the couple left for a wedding trip to the Poco- nos. Mrs. Mineo, a graduate of South Brunswick High School, is a sec­ retary for Presbyterian Homes, If you-have, troub­ Princeton. le firin g up your Mr. Mineo is a graduate ofE as- will power, we’ll ton High School and Princeton Uni­ versity. He Is employed by Wie­ save your money ner & Thavler Consulting En­ for you. Just tell us how gineering Firm, Newark. The couple will reside in North much you’d like to save Brunswick,,. and we’li transfer that The Central Post is moving! See. -amount each month '-story, page two. from your checking account/tol 'ybur savings account. The regular monthly savings de­ BIKE posits will put a lot of spark in your account, OUT OF and so will the high interest rates you ea^n from the day the deposit is made. If you pre­ STYLE? fer to make deposits yourself, you’ll find our new “ on-line” 'posting by computer makes it more convenient than ever before.

MEMBER F.D.I.C. MAIN OFFICE: corner of Nassau and Witherspoon Streets, See All The New Models Of DRIVE-IN BRANCHES: 370 East Nassau Street and in Princeton Junction at 40 Washington Road. BICYCLES 3t“ KOPP’S CYCLE First national bank of Princeton Sales - Service - Parts 10 - 12 John Street Princeton, N.J. WA 4-1052

A THE PRINCETONPACKET THE CENTRAL POST (VfNDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

Classified Rates Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted - Fem. Help Wanted - Fem. Help Wanted - Fem. Help Wanted - Fem. Help Wanted - Male All Classified Advertising appears HOUSEWORKER WANTED - New TRAINEES'WANTED. Join the dy­ In all three newspapers (circula­ MARKET ASSISTANT - some ex­ SUPER MARKET CLERKS alrcondltloned splltlovel Brook- namic of electronics. Learn the SECRETARY WANTED Imme­ DISHWASHER - days. Excellent tion 15,000), The Princeton Packot, perience In communications, tree - Hlghtstown area, no young fine art of core-stringing & sold­ diate position available. Position salary, 1st Increase after 2 months The Central Post and Wlndsor- either In newspaper or radio work. Full time openings in the follow­ WOMEN WANTED for light pro­ children - Call 448-5133 eves. ering of computer components. Includes typing of purchase orders, meals, plus vacation and all bene­ Hlghts Herald. Ads maybe mailed ing departments: duction work. Apply PCR Patent Highly desirable. To $6500. Work In pleasant office type at­ correspondence and transportation fits. A good place to work. Apply In or telephoned. Deadline for new Development Corp., Bear Tav­ mosphere. Full or part time. Stan­ data.- manager P.J.'s' Pancake House, ads Is 5 p.m; Mondays If they.pro GROCERY ern Rd., West Trenton, N. J. Call MANAGEMENT TRAINEE-degree dard fringe benefits. For more 154 Nassau St. 921-9857. to be properly classified. Ads're- Strong in human relations skills. DAIRY 609-883-9807. celved on Tuesday before noon will / PRODUCE CLERK WITH bookkeeping back­ information call Daia-Ram Corp. Position offers excellent salary Fee. To $6500. 924-3331. and Increments, Medlcal-Surgl- appear as "Too Late to Classify". CARLA FREERICKS ground. Diversified duties, good COOK - days, sem'l short order benefits. 5 days. Apply Mach cal Coverage and other fringe Ads must be cancelled by 5 p.m, Personnel Service Experienced or Inexperienced as for steady man. Experience de- Lumber Co., Inc., Etra Rd., OUTSTANDING executive secre­ benefits. Monday. 9 Charlton St. Princeton we will train. . sireable-but not essential, we can Hlghtstown. tary sought by Princeton ed­ 609-921-2424 PRESSER WANTED full time. train. Excellent starting salary, af RATES are $1.50 for four lines or Full range of company benefit. ucational consultant firm. Con­ Call 799-0201 for an Interview. Men's and ladles clothing. Many least $140. for qualified man.Ifwe- less for one week or, If ordered genial working conditions and very company benefits. Inquire at Hour­ train we will be able to expect you- In advance; $1.25 each for two Appjy to: good salary. College graduatepre- glass Cleaners, Pennington Shop­ to earn this In a couple of months. consecutive weeks and $1 per week WAITRESSES - Part time or full ferable, with working experience In LICENSED PRACTICAL Nursaand MONEY - SPARETIME OPPOR­ ping Center,-.Pennington, N.J. Ask Vacation and all benefits. Pleasant for three or moro consecutive Food Fair Stores time, week-end& evening Jobs open some aspect of education. Write nurses aides, full or part time, 3- for Mr. Woods. TUNITY PANELISTS AT HOME place to work. Apply manager, weeks. Next Increment of four lines 3560 Route 27 Kendall Park for students or housewives. Pleas­ fully to Box #1096, c /o Prince­ WANTED BY NEW YORK 11 and 11 - 7. The Elms Nursing P .J.'s Pancake House, 154 Nas­ 50 cents and the same thereafter. ant'atmosphere, excellent working ton Packet. RESEARCHER Home, Cranbury, 395-0725. sau St. 921-9857. Ads may be displayed with white / conditions, top wages, no experi­ space margins and/or additional Leading research firm seeking ence necessary, we wiU train you. FINE APPAREL SHOP has opening capital letters at $2.75 per Inch. people to furnish honest opinions SUPERINTENDENT for apartment Apply In person, Buxton Country SANDWICH GIRL - small company In ALTERATION DEPARTMENT Special discount rate of $2.25 per by mall from home. Pays cash house. Middle aged or sem i-re- Shop, Rte. 206, Princeton. cafeteria. Uniforms supplied, free for experienced seamstress. Ex­ Help Wanted- Male TWO MEN NEEDED. 1 truck dri­ inch Is available to advertisers for all opinions rendered. Clients' tlred couple preferred, Man should meals, paid life Insurance and cellent opportunity with above av­ ver, 1 yard man. Paid hospitaliza­ running the same classified display products supplied at no cost. For be able to make small repairs. medical plan. Must have own trans­ erage employee benefits. Please tion, paid vacation. 44 hour work ad for 13 consecutive weeks or Information write: Research 669 Hilton Realty Co. WE HAVE NEED for an office portation. 5 days a week, fulltime. phone Mrs. Morgan for ap­ TRUCK DRIVER wanted. Apply be­ week. Apply Grover Lumber Co., different classified display ads to­ Mlneola, N.Y. 11501 Dept. N287. 194 Nassau Street, Tel. 921-6060 type clerk in the book depart­ Call 452-2000, ext. 220, 2-4 p.m., pointment between 10 a.m. and 4 tween 8 and 5. Must be able to 194 Alexander St., Princeton, 924- taling 20 or more Inches per month, ment at the Princeton University Monmouth Jet. area. p.m. 924-3221. handle building materials. Call 0041. and who arrange to be billed -it- Store. Must be able to handle 448-1212. monthly. Box numbers are 50 cents detail assignments and be able extra.., TEACHER, male or female for to answer correspondence on her NURSES AID - days, full or part HOUSEHOLD HELP - cleaning and REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON own. Typing required. Contact Mr. Ironing. Need dependable help at Head Start class needed In South time. No experience necessary. FILM SCANNER TERMS; 25 cents billing charge if Well-known local firm reoulres In­ Brunswick schools, 8:30 am . to Quickie. Call 448-0528. top pay 3 days every week. Elm FULL TIME stock man In W. T, ad Is not paid for within 10 days dividual for full time sales. Ma­ Ridge Park area, Princeton. Call Grant receiving department, 3:30 p.m. Certification and ex­ There are positions available. after expiration of ad. 10 per cent turity, Intelligence and motivation perience required. CallMrs. Mur­ 609-737-2472. Hlghtstown. Good wages, employee cash discount on classified display are prime requisites. Familiarity phy, 201-297-4445 for appoint­ discount, paid holidays and va­ Scanning and measuring scientific ads If bill Is paid by the 20th with Princeton desirable. Com­ EXTRA MONEY FOR XMAS cation, opportunity to advance photos for a physics, research ment between 9 am . and 4 p.m. SECRETARY - - RECEPTIONIST CASH IN - On the Christmas o f the following month. Situations plete cooperation and mature SU' Flexible hours, service es­ Apply only in person. project. This is Interesting work tablished customers. Have wom­ part time, 4 hours per day, 4-5 Selling Season. Be an Avon Repre­ Wanted ads are payable with or­ pervision given plus exceUent for conscientious tntelligentpeople en earning $40. a week and more days per week. Good salary. Very sentative In your neighborhood der. The newspaper is not respon­ working facilities. Please reply able to give careful attention to sible for errors not corrected by part time, 10 hours a week. pleasant environment. Reply to Write P. O. Box 634, So. Bound to box 1077 c /o The Princeton detail. No experience Is necessary. the advertiser Immediately fol­ Packet, EXCITING AND NEW ■ Medical Center,"Box 10, Cran­ Brook, or call 725-5999. HELP WANTED, MALE OR FE­ Call 201-469-3240 bury, N.J. — This Is evening work. Apply Per­ lowing the first publication of the PART TIME maintenance. Call sonnel Office. ad. MALE. Bank teller, full time, on hours available. Hubert la experienced preferred. Call Mrs, CLERICAL ASSISTANTS: Posi­ dustrles Inc. Oscar Dr,, Roose­ PRINCETON UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICES; The Prince­ Falrhurst, 201-249-2331, for in­ EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES tions In, Personnel or Business velt 5 miles south of Hlghtstown TEACHER NEEDS sitter in home Offices. Some typing necessary. Forrestal Campus,iRt. #1 ton Packet, 300 Witherspoon St., form ation. full and part time. The Hub, Rt on Rt. 571.609-448-0900. INTERVIEWING CLERK for boys, 6 & 8, from 2:30 to Excellent N.J. Civil Service Bene­ An equal opportunity employer. Princeton, N. J. Tel. 924-3244, #27, KendaU Park, 201-297-9703. 5 P.M. weekdays. Near River­ fits. Salary: $78.00 weekly. Con­ The Central Post, lOAllstonRoad, Clerk-typist for Interviewing de- side School. Need own transpor­ tact: Personnel Office, N.J. Neuro- Kendall Park, N, J, TeL 297- cartment. Responsible position re­ GENERAL FACTORY work. Ex­ REGISTERED NURSE - for Nas­ tation. $1 per hour, $2 If house­ Psychlatrlc Institute, Box 1000, 3434. Wlndsoi-Hlghts Herald, 140 quiring attention to detail. Call perienced and trainees. Lab­ sau St physicians busy office, keeping chores are Included. Call Princeton, N.J. or Tele: (609) SURVEYORS South Main St., Hlghtstown, N. J. JUNIOR MARKETING RESEARCH 924-5900, ext. 303. oratory furniture manufacturers. Precision and responslblHty aller 5"p.m. 924-7353.1. 466-0400 Ext. 242. CHAIN MEN & INSTRUMENT MEN Tel. 448-3005. Good future with growing firm. necessary; no' secretarial skills INSPECTORS Analyst or trainee for, this posi­ tion. BS Chemistry or'Chem lcal OPINION RESEARCH CORP. Steady work, part Hmeworkavall- required. High salary, no Satur­ SECRETARIAL & CLERICAL: In­ Engineering with up to 3 years of Research Park able; clean, friendly plant, bene­ days, generous vacation. Reply to o u t sid e W o r k ; s t e a d y e m ­ teresting positions open for quali­ Industrial experience. Longestab- Princeton, N.J. fits. Hubert Industries, Inc, Oscar Box #1093. GIRL FRIDAY — Helplll We need p l o y m e n t , EXCELLENT fied applicants at Princeton Sem­ lished consulting firm offers op­ -Resumes Dr., Roosevelt (5 miles south of you In our Princeton ad-PR agency BENEFITS, OPPORTUNITY FOR inary. Attractive surroundings, portunity for professional growth if you can typo like crazy, make ADVANCEMENT, TRAINING Hlghtstown on Rt, 571) Call (609) good benefits including 4 weeks 448-0900. RN OR LPN wanted for doctor's coffee, talk nice on the phone, do PROGRAM AVAILABLE. according to ability. Our projects THREE SCHOOL CROSSING office. Knowledge of office proce­ a little adding and subtracting vacation after 1 yr. Opening for cover a diverse range of CPI sub­ faculty secretary with1 good know­ Guards wanted by East Windsor dure & typing essential. No eve­ and dole out the aspirin. And es­ CALL VAN NOTE - HARVEY AS. jects. They offer chances for ac­ Want a maximum yield job? ledge of shorthand and a clerical Township Police. For informa­ nings. Reply Box 1081, c /o The pecially if your education or ex­ SOCIATES FOR INTERVIEW. 924- quiring experience In field Inter­ assistant In library. Call 921- Take positive action to get there. tion, call 448-5678. HELP WANTED - pick your own Princeton Packet. perience prepares you to double in 0413. views, market analyses, report 8300, Business Manager. GOOD resumes get better $ Jobs. hours. Part time accounting, book­ news and feature writing. Write and writing. Benefit plans. Travel is It Is a word picture of you. keeping, general ledger and trial tell us you're the gal w e're look­ a requisite and could take up to Have yours created to sell you! balance. Call John Van Zandt 924- BORED WITH HOUSEKEEPING? ing for. Write Box 1091, c /o The CLEANING LADY wanted 1 day YOUNG MAN OR MAN to work as 30 % of your working time. Send COLLEGE'STUDENTS wanted as Also, Job search programs, 4184 for interview. Like people? Want a new challenge Princeton Packet. a week. New ranch, no children. clerk and driver in Pharmacy full resume and salary requirements campus representative for Amer­ to: In your areas of Interest. and a fine job all in one? Come Call after 10:30 a.m. 395-1299. time. Call 921-7287, Appmts. M -F after 5:30 ican Imported Automobile Asso­ In, register with us and see what S&S all day ciation. Must, bp. knowledgeable wo have to offer. Roger Williams Technical & Cushman Assoc.',' 'Bello "Mead and. enthusiastic about Imports, COLLEibE STUDENTS' part'il me- 1 !><*«-» t ... 'ifrilWi,; ' '3T« <•**>'. needed! for small YOUNG*.MAN, miscellaneous * du­ Economic Services; Inc. 201-359-3825. Call 609-737-1049. day or' evening, with good voice A -l TEMPORARIES P. J. Walnford & Co. Princeton publishing co. Must have ties for electronics company. Box 426 for phone work. Call 924-4257. 82 Nassau St. Princeton good typing skills. Call Resource Excellent salary. Opportunity for Princeton, New Jersey 08540 924-9200 Princeton Employment Agency Publications. 924-9427. advancement. Call 329-2324 for 106 Albany St. New Brunswick appointment. SECRETARIES Engineers Register Free For MEN W O M t N - ASSEMBLERS SECRETARY to Board of Educa­ Some experience helpful, Good JANITOR for YM-YWCA prince- FIRST SHIFT tion Secretary. Typing, shorthand POSITIONS AVAILABLE typing necessary. ton. Call Mr. Sorg, 924-4825. Excellent benefits & above aver­ and bookkeeping background nec Permanent-Temporary-Part Time STUDENTS Secretaries, Legal Research and age pay. Submit application to the R & D ENGINEERS NOW ICING ACCEPTED essary. Hopewell Valley Regional May be required to type reports General', Typists, Stenos, Dicta­ employment office. TO TRAIN FOR Board of Education, Pennington, from tapes. Ability to handle tele­ phone Operators, Bookkeepers, Senior Engineering Specialist N.J. Call 737-1511 for appoint­ phone, arrange meetings and nor­ DRUG STORE delivery man, also COMPUTER ment. Receptionists, PBX, Key Punch, GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. mal secretarial duties. stock and counter work. Full time 2231 E. State St. Must have considerable experience in Aero dynamic analy­ PROGRAMMING NCR Operators, Proof Readers (Experienced) Mathematicians $ S dally 9-5, no week ends. Apply Trenton, N. J: sis of turbo machinery components. An individual with a ALERT YOUNG PERSON for full Excellent working conditions and In person Town Pharmacy, Prinee- JOBS time clerical duties at publishing degree Lab and Adm. Assistants. proven record of accomplishment including program man­ U R S E .1 IC I UNIVAC generous benefits. ton-Hlghtstown Rd., Hlghtstown. An Equal Opportunity Employer agement will qualify. S IU IM OX MHMISIS company. Call 924-2729. 352 Nassau St. ACADIAY OF COAPUTH TICHMOIQCY— ,, Salaryi commensurate with duties A DIVISION OF UNIVKSITY COMPUHUS CO and experience. PROGRAM MANAGER U KIMNfOY ItV D .. FAST IIUNSWICK. N J. STUDENTS & STUDENTS' WiyES Office & Tele, hours 9-5-924-3726 SNELLING & SNELLING ------CALL 82S 3900___ Please call 921-9000, ext. 2069 Monday thru Friday GENERAL REPAIR - Men needed Minimum 5 years supervision of R & D programs Any-AIL We have many job open­ for an appointment for interview. 134 Nassau Street to maintain and service machinery in industrial machinery. ings of which one may suit you to and physical plant. Industrial a T. Come in and see us to get Educational Testing Service engineer with heavy exp. In plas crafts such as millwright, mach­ set in some of these wonderful tics, local position ' with top inist, pipe fitter, sheet metal will business opportunities. High PART - TIME CLERK - TYPIST Princeton, N. J.' concern, right person can bogin be considered. PROJECT ENGINEER AUTOMOBILE Rates. Cash Bonuses. No Fees. needed for permanent position In to $16,000. Minimum 3 years experience in design of proto- (| centrally located, established An Equal Opportunity Employer. GENERAL LABORERS - Men Princeton publishing company. quality control manager, engineer­ type industrial machinery. SALESMAN A -l TEMPORARIES needed In shipping and production 82 Nassau St. Princeton Pleasant working conditions. Po­ PART TIME CAREER - Beauty ing background, strong In statistics operation. Chances for advance­ 924-9200 sition would be most suitable to counselor representative needed and ability to. control problems. ment; must be willing to work DESIGNERS We are interested in 106 Albany St. New Brunswick one whose children are grown and No canvassing. Excellent profits Benefits - fee - $14,000. shifts. Apply for interview at plant hiring a man who who has noVworked for sometime, Call 448-G979. office. but wishes to return to meaningful programmer-analyst considerable Minimum 3 years experience in design of proto­ wishes a career as an employment. Wage determined by actual IBM 360 programming. De GROFCO, INC. type industrial machinery. automobile salesman. CLEANING WOMAN wanted 1 day qualifications. Write Princeton slrable position In high level local Stults Rd., South Brunswick, N.J, weekly. ' Good pay, Hlghtstown, PART TIME Secretary, 9:30- Packet Box number 1084. co pays to $13,500. For information call 609-655-2000 area. Call 448-8498. 11:30, Mon. - Frl. No shorthand. These positions relate to research and advanced develop­ Good earning potential $1.60 per hr. Princeton Art As­ Design engineer with exp In plas­ ment of new and improved turbo machinery, centrifical to the right man. SALESLADY' WANTED part-time soc. 921-9173 or 921-7594 for tics extrusion equipment, can start MAN WANTED for steady Indoor pumps, hydraulic and pneumatic tools, compressors, con­ or full time. Apply in person, appoint. at $12000. employment. Inquire Chamberlin struction equipment and other industrial products. A ttra c tiv e benefits. Fabrlc Center, 25WltherspoonSt., GO WITH A & Barclay, Inc. Cranbury Station Selling experience de­ I Princeton. Executive trainee,' great spot for Phone 655-0700. sirable but not neces­ THE BIQ ONE outgoing Career man who desires These are career positions with: SNELLING ANDSNELLING -RELIABLE WOMAN to give good public relations, and human In­ MEN OR STUDENTS with car, • Challenge, responsibility « Creative fellow professionals sary. Apply in person 134 nassau street care to toddler two hours per day, When you go back to temporary terest. Salary depends on man. full or part time to follow up « Growth opportunity e Competative salaries to Edward Warren. five day week In Kendall Park. office work this fall! leads for Publishing Co. Call 924- • Excellent fringe benefits 201-297-9259. f.c. bookkeeper open Assistant business mgr. Some col 4257 or, ,162-7992, More and better assignments. must have top exp. for spot In lege and accountlngpre-requisltes WANTED A weekend nurse's aid town, office mgmt. potential for rewarding work in top local PRINCE and LPN. 7-3 at small nursing Highest pay in our history. to $7500. Qualified individuals should submit resumes to home. Phone, 448-5621 or 448- GENERAL MAINTENANCE man CHEVROLET. INC. secretary $ U 0 7 0431. You choose your schedule. good skills, and excellent phone Accountant with tax experience to having general electrical back­ « R T. 206 personality, out going for sales work In high calibre local firm ground and familiar with air-con­ ditioning maintenance. 40 hours, IHGERSOLL-RAND RESEARCH, INC. Princeton, N .J. No fee. office. $7000. HOUSEHOLD day work, 1 - 3 5 dayweek. Reply to Box #1094, Manager of Technical Personnel [days per week. Steady job., 799- MANPOWER INC. legal secretary $100 Lab tech trainee for R&D, organic c /o The Princeton Packet. ■ P.O. Box 301 Princeton, N.J. 08540 *1282. 20 Nassau St. Princeton bright gal needed for legal firm, or Inorganic, some college chem Room 305 must have car and some secre. lstry desirable. Benefits - $5220. CHAMBER MAIDS needed Im­ ' 609 - 921 - 6805 tarial experience. mediately. If you live In the Prince­ Management trainee. High grad WAITRESSES ton area you will have first prefer­ gal frlday $80 learn general retail and admin­ DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR Openings now available for experienced ence. Uniforms supplied. Pleasant some accounting experience will istrative duties for management working hours and conditions. Ap­ pave the way in this excellent potential with national co. Start waitresses and trainees who want to be Must have supervisory experience, ply In person. Ask for Mr. Cac- company, potential for advance with $4836. Bonus and benefits. be willing to learn. Opportunity, for successful ‘"Johnson G irls"., SECRETARY - Engineering firm ment tops, light typing. kowsky, Holiday Inn, Rt. #1, In Princeton needs secretary fam­ advancement. C a ll-924-0900, ext. Princeton, N.J. Desk, clerk, reservations, tele­ 307 for appointment. iliar with all phases of office KATHIE WHEATON 921-2021 phone, etc. Interesting public con­ All shifts available work. Should type 70 wpm on IBM tact work. Young mam can advance OPINION RESEARCH CORP. Full or part time electric typewriter and know to management Start at $1.75 hr - Research Park shorthand or speed writing. Sal­ Full company benefits meals - benefits. Princeton, N. J. QUALIFIED INDIVIDUAL desired ary for qualified applicant wlU be EXCHANGE hours for cash. Op­ Apply in parson to ' assist 4 children, 1st to 10th proportionate to skills and exper­ portunity to make good money EILEEN COBB 921-2021 Howard Johnson Restaurant grades In evening studies, hours ience. Call. 924-4228 for an ap­ In your free time. Start earn­ 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Call evenings pointment for an interview. No Unit 7 South ing at once. Lets have coffee and MALE POSITION wanted. Simple 921-2359 for appointment. agents. Systems Technology Inc. talk. 297-1528, If no answer call bookkeeping, clerical work. Part Molly Pitcher Service Area • An equal .opportunity employer. 297-4363, time and. Saturday, Hlghtstown HELP . WANTED MALE., Culliga N. J. Turnpike area. Call 448-5179. delivery route driver. Full tlm Access Rood off Cranbury Road , employment, 5 day week, unj GIRL FRIDAY - fully experienced. THE PRINCETON University Store forms and group Insurance avail Cranbury, N. J'. SALES CLERK full time for fine High salary for self starter. has openings for female sales­ YOUNG MAN part time afternoons. able. . Apply at Culllgan Nassau Wa Princeton Jewelry shop. Call 924- Growing electronics company. ladies in the Stationery depart­ Animal care and labratory assis­ ter Conditioning Co., 344 Wither 0024. Reply to Box #1090, c /o Princeton ment: Contact Mr. Quickie. tant. Research lab. Call 466-0401), spoon St., Princeton, N.J. (609) 395-0921 Packot. ext. 266. GUIDE

THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN

Help Wanted - Male Personals A nnouncements Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Pets and Animals Autos For Sale Special Services

PAHR - To contact Princeton A ssoc, for Human Rights, call HIGHTSTOWN PLANNED BAILEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE COUNTRY SQUIRE Ford station SERVICE STATION opportunity. Ulll Steltzer, 921-6841 or Diane PARENTHOOD CLINIC SACRIFICE DUE to moving-Col- Princeton Shopping Center DOG GROOMING wagon, 6 passenger, 1965, new We are a young multi-station chain Graves, 924-5884. onial furniture. Sofa and chair with tires, excel, condition. Call ( 609) POTTERS WHEEL RENTAL with growing pains. We need men First and third Saturday, 9 a.m. removable seat covers, two end Uniforms a Specialty Poodles, Schnauzers, and all ter­ 448-6441. monthly rates to train lor management. Full sharp. Supplies - Monday, 7:30 tables coffee table 2 lamps, riers bathed, clipped, and groom­ Includes Clay, Glazes, Firing , time employment, good wages, ex­ - 9. p.m. Call 448-3439 or Mon. - braided rug, custom made lined For Nurses, Waitresses, Maids, ed to perfection. Phone Jock 448- 1968 FIREBIRD, 6 cyl. overhead Studio oh the Canal cellent opportunity. Part time FrI. 9 -5 p.m. 448-5020. NASSAU AL-ANON FAMILY drapes solid maple round ex­ Beauticians, Utility Work etc. In 1232. cam, full power, automatic, con­ 452 - 9053 openings also available. Apply In tension table with captain chair, white and assorted colors. sole and radio, $2560. Call 609- person Mon. - Sat., 9 a.m. - 5 GROUP Meets Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Church 33 mediterranean studio bed, baby 587-2414. p.m. at Atlantic Station, Rt. #1 & ARTIST Si 11 Active or inactive, or M ercer St., 924 - 7592 Prince­ crib with mattress baby stroller Washington Rd. Just Interested. KendallParkasso­ BEAUTY COUNSELOR Cosmetics, ton, N. J. and high chair, swing s e t Phone SIAMESE CATS „ Excellent stock, '63 VW SEDAN, runs welL New ciation now forming. For further 448-5706. "Try Before You Buy", Free Skin information please call 297-0445 Analysis, 448-6979. males and females $25 each. Call transmission. Radio. $500. Call BRIDES: Complete candid pdW r- or 297-2098. 448-5467. 466-2737. age o f your wedding. 5 0 ^ i pic­ DRIVERS & LOADERS wanted. SECOND ANNUAL Y.W.C. A. ture. Candid shots of social func-1 •Steady work, good pay and bene­ SPORTS EQUIPMENT SALE YELLOW CALORIC gas range BOXER PUPPIES - AKC, champ tlons such as parties. 50f- a pic-' 1966 CORVAIR MONZA -topcond. fits. Apply Mach Lumber Co., Etra Counter top built-in oven, Best RUBBER STAMPS line. Fawn and brlndle, wormed ture. Portraits. Phone 924-6156. CHICKEN SALAD and Oyster Sup­ New rubber extra snow tires and Rd., Hightstown. Cleaning out your closets? We offer. Call 921-8270. School or College address and innoculated, tails docked. 609- per. Dayton Grange Hall. Sat, Oct. wheels. $1295. Call 737-2233. need such Items as skis... skates... 5, 1968. Servings at 5, 6 and 7 Home, business, zip-code 88 8 - 3 3 5 1 . ______Rubber stamps of aH kinds and sleds... tricycles... bicycles ... o'clock, For reservations call 297- 28 CU. FOOT Coppertone refrig­ sizes made to your order at: MAIL CLERK wanted by Princeton footballs... helmets... bats... mlts 2899. ■ erator-freezer. 2 yrs. old. Ex. HINKSON'S . i PUPPIES WANTED - Wednesday SEWING MACHINES Company. Young man,to preform ... ski boots... racquets... and mornings. 6-8 weeks In litter lots condition. $550. Phone 609- 82 Nassau St LANCIA FLAVTA, 1963. 4-door se ANY MAKE OILED * ADJUSTED mall delivery duties and gen­ things for camping,boating, rid­ 448-4837. only. 9-12 only. ing, ski pants, snow pants. You dan, metallic silver, new tires, eral office work. Must have own PUPPIES SOLD - Saturday and $2.50 882-8888 name It; we need It. Bring it to brakes & muffler. Condition excel­ car. Hours 8:30 to 5. Call Miss Sunday, 12-6. All popular breeds, Spartan-Necchi, Route, 206 Bor-' the YWCA. If you need your equip­ lent. Daytime call 921-7880, nights O'Connor for appointment. 921- RUG & FURNITURE MART, INC. pure and mixed handled. J. P. dentown opp. 2 Guys 'til 9 P.M; ment picked up, call 924-4825. ANNOUNCING CAR PARTS for 1960 Chevy Bel call 466-2893. I'i 2461. State Highway 206 O'Neill Kennels, Hwy. #1, Prince­ Factory authorized dealer Necchi- Then — buy what you need at a Princeton Dog Training Club Air, elec, sprayer, bead breaker, Princeton, N. J. ton. 452-9291. Elna-Rlccar-Flatl-Whlte. Sports Equipment Sale - Oct. 12 FALL TRAINING CLASSES and tire changer, elec, motor and other WANTED - man to help establish from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Beginning Thurs. Sept. 26, 1968 IVY MANOR tools too numerous to mention. gardens around new home. Top pay the YWCA. Proceeds will be used Community Park School Gym Princeton Shopping Center Phone 448-6577 or call at 165 hourly during entire fall season. for purchasing new Health Ed. Beginners - 7:30 P.M. Oak Lane, Hightstown, early morn­ DRESSES custom made for your Call 609-737-2472. equipment for the YWCA. Intermediates - 8:30 P.M.' Furniture ings or evenings. THE PRINCETON SMALL 1968 DODGE DART, two-door, red, figure. Dresses, eve. gowns,' Pre-registration required ; Floor Coverings ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE 6-cyllnder, automatic transmis­ For Information Call Lr aperies and Bedding sion, radio, under 5000 miles. 3 cocktail dresses, etc. Satisfac-'- SECURITY GUARDS - Full or part tlon guar. Call Maruja, Hopewell- 809-452-2692 Tiles and Linoleum Has the following animals avail­ months old. $2^150. Call (609) time opening for mature personnel RUMMAGE SALE 466-2804. WA 1-9100 WA 1-9292 TWO MATCHING decorator Ltght- able for adoption. 586-1282. In Hopewell - Princeton area. Uni­ Hospital Aid Committee for forms furnished. Paid vaca­ O-Lear lamps, 41 inches tall, $16 Princeton Hospital each. One very tall 51 inch lamp, 1 adult female spayed Dalmatian. tions, free life Insurance and re­ Oct. 7, 8, 9, 10 pyramid ceram ic base, $14. One 2 Collie pups, male & female, tirement benefits. No lay-off. Call Harrison Street Fire House white tole lamp, for desk or table, sablo & white, about 11 weeks. GEORGE CARPET SERVICE dally 386-1312; After 4 p.m. to 10 THE ROCKY HILL COOPERATIVE APPLEGATE FLORAL SHOP Receiving: Mon 9-5, Tues. 9-noon $8. All perfect condition. Call 1 female mixed breed, medium size 157 FORD PARTS. Rebuilt 6 cylin­ Professional cleaning, repairing p.m. 871-1356. Nursery School has a few open­ 47 Palmer Square W. Pick-up: Heavy Furniture, 201-297-9056. puppy. der engine. Standard transmis­ and Installation. Call 201-297-2771 ings for 4-yr. old children In a 924-0121 Mon. 9-5; Tues. 9( - noon sion. 201-297-0532. or 201-844-2981. class meeting 3 mornings a week. JOB OPENINGS for men In wood Call Mrs. Henry Broad 924-4636 KITTENS If Interested, please call Mrs. The Finest Flowers Grown. . working shop. Work mainly In in­ or Mrs. John Stover 924-2485 2 black and white 1963 - 4 ,door deluxe Falcon sta­ Pettibone, 921-2439. Delivered Promptly CABINETMAKER - custom made, dustrial displays & custom cab­ USED FURNITURE of every de­ 2 Taoby tion wagon. Radio Si heater, extra built-in furniture - bookcases - ’ In The Loveliest Arrangements inets. Work interesting & diversi­ scription. Thousands of feet to 1 Gray tiger wheels, Mileage high but kept In desks - wall units. Phone 609-387-' fied. Each job is different. Excel­ browse through. Always some­ 1 Orange and white exceL repair. 924-3253. 0038. lent opportunity for right men. thing different - largest collection 1 Seal-point male altered. Siamese Willing to train person with ap­ BOOKCASE BED. Mattress and In Bucks County. Dally, 8:30 to found on Moore St. 1959 Porche, excellent condition. titude for this type work. Call Announcements box spring Included. Call 921-9326. 5:30. ClosedSunday. EdisonFurn- Radial tires, radio & heater, $895. Musical Inst. iture, Doylestown, Pa. ELECTROLYSIS * Unsightly hair 609-466-0787. For Information call Mrs. A. C. Call EX 3-4412 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Graves, 921 - 6122 removed expertly, permanently, aulckly, gently. $3.00 per 15 SHIPPING CLERK. Advancement PEARS-APPLES. Bartlett Pears If an Injured animal is found, min. treatment. Women only. 609- opportunity. Young man. Reply Box MRS. HAROLD Pullen wishes to for eating and canning; also McIn­ 1964 WHITE CHRYSLER, 4-door 448-0608. RENT AN INSTRUMENT please call police. 1064 c /o The Princeton Packet. thank everyone for their acts of tosh apples at , FIND THE UNUSUAL . FABRICS sedan. Excellent condition. 38,000 kindness at the time of her hus­ For Your School Child Cold Soil Road. 921-9389. from around the world. GRET- miles. Call after 6 P.M. 896-1953. band's death. Special thanks are CHEN'S FABRICS, Rt. 130, Hights­ GUARDS - permanent and part extended to Dr. Ghitman, Dr. Rich­ LOWEST RATES IN AREA town. 448-0283. Hours, Mon. - time. Uniforms and equipment sup­ ter, and the Hightstown Rescue OUTBOARD MOTOR and trailer, Sat. 10 a.m, - 5:30 p.m., Thurs. 1966 MUOTANGH.T. 289, standard good condition. 35 horse Evtnrude. ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS. plied. Work In Hightstown area. Squad. ^ Only $5. per mo. for thefollowlng: Eve. 7 - 9 p.m. CHIHUAHUAS, both female, one shift. Excellent condition. Many For appointment, 201-329-6021, Clarinet, Flute $250. Call after 6, 201-846-3710. extras. Deluxe Interior, vinyl roof Call 393-1757 or 587-2316 after' black and white, the other black, 5 p .m . Trumpet Trombone tan and white. AKC registered, 201-297-0532. Violin 1 Viola good with children, seven weeks GRAVEL AND top soil. F. G. Guitar Drum Kit old. 201-297-4791. Situations. Wanted .COMMUTER, TOYardley, P a , or Rue & Sons, Stone Tavern Road, FOR SALE. 20" rotary lawn mow­ LOST LICENSE - must sell '68 Camaro, ash gold, 6 cyl. stick. FABRICS nearby wanted to drive 3 young­ Others at slightly higher rates. Imlaystown, N.J. (609) 259-2630., er, 6 yr. old, $10. Brand-new '67 Mustang fast back, burndt am­ sters to or from school. Satisfac­ Includes case and accessories. Kord automatic skillet, retailprice DRAPERIES tory financial arrangements will $39.50, asking $12,50. GoojliCOlr, ber, 8 cyl. , stick, many extras. BABY SITTING in my hdlllb;’Rea­ be 'made: '"PTea5dr,,ca ir 921-;72S7.; FOR SALE, In good condition, lapslblo infants play-and-feed ta­ Do b e r m a n ...p in s c h e r , pups.,.9 '67"305''Hbnda scrambler, 4,000 (Bh Hb ■ SLIP COVERS sonable. Call 448-5425. youth bed with'guard rails (mat­ ble retail $24., asking'$8.50. weeks old,' AKC reg. Excellent miles.’ Call 259-2806 between 6-8 FARRINGTON'S MUSIC-OENTER tress Included). 201-297-1430. Call 201-297-1748 after 7 P.M. blood lines. 3 black and tan, 1 a.m. or call anytime after 6 p.m. blue. Call 587-3255. . and make an offer. FURNITURE REPAIRS Open 9-9 Rt. #1 circle 40th Annual Buckingham Meeting DEWEY'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 609-452-2659 YOUNG MAN seeks room or room Fair, Saturday, October 5, 1968, STAMP COLLECTION - Used and and board In Princeton or area for Lahaska, Pa, From 10:30 A.M. to BICYCLE REPAIRS 6-8 Station Road mint 1878 to 1904. Also stamps & AKC REGISTERED BOUVIERpup­ any service you might need.. In­ 3:30 P.M, Entertainment for chil­ We Buy and Sell 1964 VW White Convertible, ex­ seals from other countries. The pies. Rugged & loyal guardians. cellent running condition:'Will take terested in nice people and classi­ dren, needlework table, quilts, etc. Princeton Junction . price Is rlghtl Phone 448-6577 or Gentle & affectionate with chll cal music. Please call collect 201- Art exhibit. Plants, baked goods TIGER AUTO STORES best offer. See at 40 Henry Avenue, STEINWAY GRAND Plano model call at 165 Oak Lane, Hightstown dren. This Is the "Dog o f Fland­ Princeton, after 6 p.m. Mon-Frt. 752-6307. and snacks. Luncheon served In 24-26 Witherspoon Street SW 9-1778 B. 6'10 1/2". $1750. Call 609- early mornings or evenings. e rs ." CaU 924-0199. school gym till 2 P.M. 397-2703. ' WA 4-3715

MOTHERS - WILL keepbaby while OVERHEAD DOOR, 9- wide X 7’ SKETCH SESSIONS. - life, begins '66 MERCEDES 200 - 4 dr. 4 FURNITURE REPAIRING & RE­ you work, .Nice location. Call 448- GIBSON RE FRIG. Good condition. high, with tracks and all hardware. ST BERNARD pups sired by Cham­ spd, man. trans; dark green w/tan 4112. September 25 Bargain Mart FINISHING in the home. Sofa bot­ $50. Call 329-6488. Good condition, ,‘ $25. Tel. 924- pion Titan von Mallen. Call 924- M.B. Tex int.; P/S, P /B , H/D, New Models toms tied and re-webbed, $14.. 5083. 9268. Becker a/m, f/m, 23-24 mile p.g. For the Art Student and Artist Chairs $7. 201-985-5895. ATTICS, CELLARS and yards hwy driving. 2 new Pirelli radial cleaned. Rubbish hauled1 away. tires w/new spare. Mint cond. Studio on the Canal PAIR OF SKI Boots, hand made Reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. 446- Ideal, economical family car. Ser­ 452-9053 German, size 5 like new, $15. j SINGER ZIG-Z'AG CAB. MODEL KEY SHOP 7603. ______Pets and Animals Motorcycles viced every 3000 ml. 609-392- Oster Professional hair dryer, 248 Nassau St. Sewing machine ' 1967 model, 7618 after 5:30 p.m. new, $15. Kenmore polisher, WA 4-3411 THE ROSICRUCIAN CHAPTER slightly used. Monograms sews on FRENCH GIRL - 20 yrs. old - waxer, shampooer, $20 Girls cow­ —Charles Perpetua, Prop.— in Trenton, invite you to write for buttons, blind hems, makes button­ 1966 YAMAHA, 350 cc In excel­ KEYS MADE Bac. (Jr. College) would like "au boy boots leather, size 5-5 1/2, the Mastery of Life. The Rosi- holes, and fancy stitches. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND puppies. lent condition. $375. Call 609- LOCKS REPAIRED pair"-,1- live to perfect her Eng­ $6. Call 609-586-0141 after 6p.m. cruclan Order existing In all civil­ Full Price $53.20 AKC champion sired. Affectionate, 397rl617. ' GENERAL GRINDING lish aA part of family with small ized lands, is a non-sectarian fra­ or make payments of $4.90 per Intelligent, beautiful black* sliver VW MICROBUS 1962. Low mileage, children In exchange for baby sit­ ternal body .of men and women de­ THREE OLD tennis racquets. Pair month. Call Capitol Sewing Ma­ markings. Excellent show pros­ In excellent condition. Gets 27 ting and child care. If interested voted to the Investigation, study, very old and rare. $50 for all or chines Credit Mgr, 9 am , to9 p.m. pects or as loving companions. TRIUMPH 650cc, good condition. m.p.g. $700. Call 452-9259 after Paul Schoenfeld 5 p, m. call 924-7494. and practical application of natural best offer. Call 395-0439 evenings Call 586-3051. $115. & up. Please call 201-832- '68 Inspection. $200. or best offer. CARPENTRY AND and spiritual laws. The Rosl- on weekdays. 2539. Call 609-921-6311. Helmet and CUSTOM CABINETRY I extras Included. cruclan Secret Teachings are of­ '609-466-2614 j fered to those who seek to use WILL BABYSIT in my home. Ex­ BACK TO SCHOOL but first to the them solely for the perfection of 1960 VOLVO, generally good con­ PRINCETON ' perienced. Call 448-5805. Bargain Box at the Kendall Pk. USED 1968 SEWING MACHINE Feeds and Grains FOR SALE HONDA 90, Recently their Inner faculties, and in the dition with 4 newtlres. Price $120. DISPOSAL SERVICE Shopping Ctr. for all animals rebuilt engine. $185. Call 395 mastering of the daily obstacles of This machine zig-zags, makes but­ 0350. Call 921-8488. Rt. 130 & Half Acre Rd. I life. The International Organiza­ at Cranbury, N. J. , tonholes blind hems, overcasts, ROSEDALE MILLS tion of Roslcrucians will be happy sews on buttons, monograms and 609-395-1389 j CONSCIENTIOUS worker. Gentle­ to receive the. requests of those 274 Alexander St man would like house work steady. makes fancy stitches without at-, Princeton '65 AUSTIN HEALEY BRG.'Excel­ 1 who believe that worthiness and Imported and domestic yarn, nee­ Home and Industry...... No heavy work, 3 - 6 hours dally tachments. Low price of $44.00 Autos For Sale lent condition. $1900. Call 924- sincerity determine the right for dle point, crewel work, rugs and WA 4-0134 Garbage, Trash, RubblshRemoved; plus transportation. $2. per hour, Includes cabinet. Or terms of $3.50 7492. one to have such wisdom. A copy accessories will be found at: Hauling of all Types ; Sunday $2.50 per hr. Cooking abU- monthly. 5-year parts and service of The Mastery Of Life, a fascin­ guarantee. CallCapltolSewlngMa- ity, also extra. Call afternoons or ating book, will be given free, let THE KNITTING SHOP 2 FEMALE KITTENS free to good: CORVETTE - 1956 Classic, auto­ evenings 921-9326. 6 Tulane St WA 4-0306 chlnes Credit Mgr. 9am, to9p,m. '64 VOLKSWAGON CONVER­ PIANO TUNING j this book guide you to the con­ Call 586-3051'. homes. House broken, domestic, matic 1959 engine, good condition. TIBLE, like new. $800. Call 448- servative plan where-by you may 9 weeks old. Call 448-1962. Call 448-5201. 4778 between 7 & 9 P.M. Regulating Repairing" widen your scope of Personal ------it------BABYSITTING WANTED - my Power. ROBERT H. HALLIEZ LIVING ROOM SET - new. Moving GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. Pure 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice station Registered ; home or yours. Experienced. Call Address: Scribe S.E.C. 345 Rosi- wagon, power brakes, and steer­ crucian Order, A.M.O.R.C., San GARAGE SALE - I6D txSt. New out of town, must sell. Orlg. price black and black & tans. AKC reg Member Plano Technicians Guild," 448-4087., ing, R & H. $2700. 17 Campbell Inc. " j : Jose, California. Brunswick. Sept. 19 & 20. 11 a. m $1500. Sacrifice. Call 883-1950. lstered. Health guaranteed. Obed to 8 p.m. China, glassware, prl- lence & show champions. E xcellent Rd., Kendall Park. 297-1960. OLDSMOBILE 1967 Cutlass-pow­ 921 - 7242 matlves, furniture coins, golf watch-dogs & family pets. Raised er steering, automatic, 19,000 with children. Innoculated & house- miles, excellent, reasonable. Call clubs, hunting bow. Over 500 items ADDING MACHINES - new Bur­ 1966 COMET - 2 door H /T„ Vr 8, Antiques PLANNING A PARTY? Rent all 448-5201. 201-247-7313, roughs. Local representative, Ed­ broken. Very reasonable. Call std. trans. R&H, vynil lnt very GARAGE DOORS REPAIRED. Ken­ you need from A To Z; tables, 7,37-0088. chairs, linens,, china, ii flatware, ward P. Radlgan, 609-448-6443. low mi. excel cond, 201-329-6277. dall Park area. Call 297-3797. • •I ANTIQUES for sale. 6 matching silver, glassware, food warmers, etc. CARPETS FROWZY? Rent C.O.M.E. is a group like A.A. cane bottom chairs. Carnival THREE CITIZEN'S Band radlos- ALFA-ROMEO Giulia 1600. Ex­ carpet, upholstery and stair car­ but redesigned for us who a"e LIGHT HAULING, attic, cellars glass, ironstone, other Items. Call Sonars. Good condition; $200. takes DOG AND CAT BOARDING cellent condition. Roadster. Bur­ VOLKSWAGENS under $500, Guar­ Sat. 2-6.' Sun. 10-6, 882-2425. pet professional shampoo equip­ all 3. Call 395-0350. hooked on other things. Call 466- anteed to pass Inspection. Guar­ and garages cleaned. Junk hauled 0009. BEAR BROOK KENNELS gundy. $1195. Call 452-2841. ment, plus tile and wood' floor Princeton Jet anteed buy back plan. 737-2171. away. Call 448-1911. care equipment. A To Z RENTAL Modern Licensed Facilities' FINE MODERN mahogany twlnbed. ITALIAN MADE ACCORDION pro­ CENTER,. 436 Whitehead Road, just Consumer Bureau Reg. Simon spring and mattress. Call fessional size. Like new and In BOHREN'S MOVING & STORAGE Personals O ff Route i.',’587-2424. , •• 452 - 2692 SUNFISH - 1968 - never used. $80 921-2618. case. Cal! 609-587-0459 after 1963 BUICK LeSabre hard top, under list, $450. Call 799-0719 Make reservations early 5 p. m. automatic, power steering & evenings. rj Hightstown Road brakes. Excellent running and ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS, STOP RED AID AND TRADE 2 GOOD 6.70x15 tires on rims. tires. After 5 evenings and all day Princeton Junction HELP AND INFORMATION. CALL DINNER, Tax payer's Bridges to 1 English racer, girl's bike, 1 Sat. 112 OrchardAve.,Hightstown, 452 - 2220 609-924-7592. 'he Executioner, Sept, 27, 6:30 new French tent & miscellaneous BILLIARD EQUIPMENT - Bruns­ SCHNAUZER PUPS. AKC, Champ. N. J. ' p.m., Princeton Inn. Speakers: Col. Call 297-0644. Special Services Curtis Dali, author "F.D.R. My wick Home PoolTables. Used slate Line 11 wks old, 1 male, b fe­ Local and Long distance Moving male, health certified, home Packing and Overseas Shipping Exploited Father-In-Law"; Father tables, parts and supplies. Pearl raised. Just darling, 201- DOES ANYONE lnyour'famllyhave Daniel Lyons; Kenneth Robertson; Bros., 2925 Brunswick Pike, Rt 722-7096. - '64 CHRYSLER • 4 door Newport. a severe drinking problem? If so Lt. Robert LoPrestl. Reservations 1938 BUICK - a Grandfather and U.- S. #1, Trenton. • MAKE YOUR PLACE GLOW Low price. Power steering. Call NELSON GLASS & ALUMINUM /contact NASSAU AL-ANON FAM­ 924-0269, 924-1865, 695-1819. shelf clock, - cut glass, mldevll ILY GROUP. Meets Wednesdays and antique furniture, Daum-Nan- 609-737-1236 after 5 p.m. 45 SPRING ST. With Todd Co cy fixture, pointings, hall m irror PRINCETON 8:30 P. M. Trinity Episcopal RUMMAGE SALE will be held In Church, 33 Mercer St., Prince­ with marble base, Victorian dress­ WA 4-2880 Hopewell Methodist Church base­ BABY'S CRIB mattress and bath- COON HOUND 10 mo. old. Red- Reliable, quality painting. We car­ ton. 924-7592, , er, mlsc. 986-Rt. 130, Nortli 1958 SWEPT-WING, 2 door Dodge, MIRRORS - ry full Insurance. Commercial, In­ ment on Oct. 2nd - 9 A.M. - lnette. Man's jackets, baby bone and treeing walker. Ready AUTO GLASS Brunswick. Good Condition. $75. Call 924- dustrial, residential. Free esti­ 7 P.M., Oct. 3rd - 9A.M. - 1P.M, clothes. Call 448-4087. to start hunting. Priced reason­ PLATE & WINDOW GLASS able. Call 609-448-6420. 9795. mate call, (609) 448-4830 or (609) 655-3488. . PAGE TWELVE -THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1968. r . VP-”"

Special Services Instruction Garden—Landscape Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Rent— Apts.

LEARN SPANISH at home by a OBAL 'WO STORY COLONIAL com­ CERAMIC TILE expertly In­ J RESTORED COLONIAL new easy method. Call Prof. A l­ GARDEN MARKET INC. pletely remodeled and tastefully TWO FAMILY BUY - Top HIghts­ GOLD MEDALLION TOTAL stalled, Complete home renova­ < p l In beautiful Bucks County just Attractive Income property: This varo 201-359-5064. Moderate Fees decorated. Entrance foyer, large town location for this two. family ELECTRIC LIVING tion. Call 882-0370, home in good condition, A 90 x south of New Hope, dating back home Is In a very nice location for groups. . Landscape living room with fireplace, formal over 100 years. 10 rooms, 2 1/2 and offers a living room with fire­ _Designer and Contractor-- dining room , eat-in kitchen with 200 footlot frames this largehome. 10 SPACIOUS DELUXE APART­ Downstairs Includes 1 lving room, baths, loaded with charm. (Ran­ place, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed­ MENTS IN THE VILLAGE OF PIANO INSTRUCTION birch cabinets, dish washer and dom peg boards, open beams, etc.) room s, and a heated sun parlor Graduate degree In piano. Uni­ Alexander St. electrld ■ range. Laundry room , 3 kitchen, one bedroom, bath and LAWRENCEVILLE. UPHOLSTERING utility room . Second floor offers 5 spacious bedrooms, Intercom, and bath on 1st floor. The 2nd versity teaching experience. Jul- Princeton bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, full base­ hot water heat. Outside offers REPAIRING living room, kitchen, twobedrooms floor has a 4 room and bath Now under construction and rent­ llard studies In Instructing . be 452-2401 ment, detached 2 car garage, new beautiful setting o f old shade trees JOHN RrTTER and bath. A full basement, two car apartment. OH heat, combination glnners. Will acceptalllevelspro­ centra! air-conditioning and alum­ and mature landscaping. Out­ ing for October occupancy. Each 222 Monmouth S t garage and storage attic add to this storm windows, two car garage. Apartment to consist or an equippeo vided pupil shows Interest-Hind is inum siding. $48,000. buildings Include a large horse HIghtstown, N.J. . WANT A BEAUTIFUL LAWN? spacious home offered at a real­ A nice clean property $28,900, kitchen, dining area, 2 bedrooms, willing to work. WaHdng'dtstance barn with box stalls and steel- 448 - 3341 istic $18,900 large living room, bath, alr-con- to HIghtstown - Brooktree area SPACIOUS brick 2 story home on pens. May be purchased with 7 We specialize in a fine lawn turf, Owner want to settle estate: Bi­ ditionlng, wall/wall - carpeting, Call 448-4568 after 8 p.m. shaded lotwlth entrance hall, living FANTASTIC SPLIT LEVEL - acres or up to 30 acres. Brochure fancy Merlon sod; new lawns or level: Four bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage area, $185. : room with fireplace, formal din­ Lovely East Windsor split level available upon request. paneled recreation room, living renovate old lawns. Sod Installed, ing room, ceramic tile kitchen with framed by a picturesque 1/2 acre per month plus. No children or : room, dining room , kitchen with pets. MUSIC‘ LESSONS - YOUR HOME electric range, dinette area, den, lot. Features include an 18 ft. BROTHERS LANDSCAPING LAWRENCEVILLE - - 2 APTS. eating area; attached garage, good Lost & found All Instruments Taught laundry room , 1/2 bath, 3 large living room , formal dining room , 2 story Colonial with 2 apart­ 201-821-9224 area for children.. $22,500. Call 896-0032' 30 Years Experience bedrooms, ceramic tUe bath with ultra modern kitchen, 24 ft. fam­ ments. 4 rooms and bath on each For appointment tub and shower. Full basement, ily room, utility room, 3 bed­ floor, In very good condition on an HIghtstown split level: Living M. A. FONTINELL glassed In sun porch and 2 car rooms, 2 l/2baths, oversized 2 car extra large tree shaded lot. Ask­ room, kitchen with eating area, 140 Kendall Rd., Kendall Park garage. Convenient to Princeton garage, wall to wall carpeting and ing $18,,500, Owner will consider a AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY LOST-LIGHT tan altered male cat family room, 3. bedrooms and 2 Dial 297-2108 Real Estate For Sale and transportation. $4$}00O. much much more. An outstanding reasonable offer. baths, 4th bedroom finished off on One Bedroom Apartment - Living with collar. May have followed value with areasonal mortgage as­ Room, Kitchen, Bedroom, Balcony, children from Dairy Queen on Rt, upper level, gas heat, combina­ STULTS REALTY CO. sumption possible. $26,000. PENNINGTON BORO TOWN tion screens and stormers, alu­ Air Conditioned - Carpets, Vene­ 130, Reward. Call 448-1447, ADLERMAN, CLICK & CO. tian Blinds, Range and Refrigera­ PAINTING (oil and water color) MLS (Multiple Listing Service) HOUSE (new listing) minum siding. $26,000. tor, Heat and Hot Water Included- SCULPTURE Licensed Real Estate Brokers , 37 North Main St. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL - Out­ Older 2 story In good con 9 Spring Street , Cranbury, N.J. 395-0444 $130.00 plus Electric. CaH 609- CERAMICS - Potters Wheel standing large and exquisite four dltlon. 7 rooms and bath with 4 Country home: Three bedrooms, Phone: 924-0401 Eves. 395-1751 or 799-0804 448-6071, after 1 p.m. Morning Sessions bedroom colonial. Only two weeks bedrooms, full basement, detached 1 1/2 baths, Uvlng room, dining from completion, yet this lovely garage. First time offered, room, roomy kitchen with num­ Begins September 23 6 ROOM HOUSE, 2 full baths, Bulletin home can be shown today. Fea­ with immediate possession avail­ erous cabinets, double sink, dish PRINCETON - FACKLER ROAD panelled D.Rm. with fireplace, Mdse. Wanted STUDIO ON THE CANAL tures Include entrance foyer, liv­ able $23,500. washer, elec, range, eating area Rancher consists of 2 bedrooms, wall/woll carpet In L.Rm.,D,Rm., 452 - 9053 ing room, formal dining, bright and plenty of counter space. Fam­ UNFURNISHED APT. " Private, 3 2 baths, 2 car garage, built-lns, and hall. Modern kit., built-in modern eat-ln kitchen, 18 foot REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED ily room with paneled walls, tile room s and bath. Beautiful sur­ 1957. $43,500. range and dishwasher, full base­ paneled famUy room , two and one The transfered owner of this floor and built-in book shelves, roundings on old Route-69. Busi­ WANTED TO BUY. A wooden ment, tiled floor and ceUlngwlth half bath's, four large bedrooms, sprawling Rancher In beautiful Full basement, attached garage, ness couple preferred. CaUTU 3- -child’ s doll house with or without COMPLETE IBM (0380 ON PRE­ HIGHTSTOWN-STOCKTON ST. 7 •pool table. Fully fenced 75' x 150’ several walk-ln closets, laundry Timberlane area near Pennington hot water heat. Home tn very 1763. furniture. Call 599-41S8. MISES), SENSIMATIC, NCR & room dwelling. 3 bedrooms and 2 lot In HIghtstown borough, $19,900. room, two car attached garage, says sell! 1.71 wooded acres that's good condition and nice location. Call 448-0192. STENOGRAPHY MACHINES. car garage. $19,000. full basement plus astorageroom. complete with astream and asmall $25,000. Cour Reporting. Approved for Outstanding value. This home can barn for horses. 7 rooms, 1 PINE KNOLL DR. - Lawrence • EXERCYCLE wanted. Electric full transfer credits toward a Bac­ be yours for $27,900. 1 1/2 baths, finished basement. Leonard Van Hlse Agency : bike. Call 609-587-2187. calaureate degree at associated .Twp, split level. 4bedrooms, fam­ Just reduced to $29,000. Op­ 160 Stockton Street colleges. Free catalog. Free ily room, central air-conditioning, LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP In Nor- MAGNIFICENT SPLIT - Quality portunity knocks for asmartbuyer.. HIghtstown, New Jersey Bus. Rentals employment service. Veterans trees. / $37,500, gate. Custom split, 4 bedroom, construction and spotless house­ 448 - 4250 * Approved New Brunswick Secre­ rec room, modern kitchen, large keeping make this home • appeal KARL WEIDEL, INC. 3' PINE KNOLL DR. Lawrence living boom, dining room. Beau­ to all concerned. This 3 year old REALTOR (our 53rd year) Evenings and Holidays . tarial School. 201-545-3910. Est. OFFICE SPACE available above a ; Business Services 1932. Twp. Colonial. 4 bedrooms, air- tifully located off Princeton split level features family living 448-2537 pr 758-7441 or 448-1178 conditioning, trees. $38,000. Pike. Walk to all community fa­ with a 21 ft. living room, formal Our New Location bank In the Kingston area. Rea­ sonable rates. Call 921-6661. cilities. By appointment only. dining, modern eat-ln kitchen, pan­ Route 31 Pennington, N. J. ACADAMAY MANOR — LAW- VICTOR P. RIZZO REPORTS - Specifications profes­ eled family room with wall to wall Opposite Pennington Shopping RENCEVILLE, Penlaw Rd. A Real Estate or Insurance sionally typed on IBM elec. Print­ fireplace, full basement, three Center 10,000 SQUARE feet of storage RIDING INSTRUCTION 882 - 0745 ed by quality offset, collated at Georgian Colonial and a bi-level, large bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2 882-3804 737-1500 space readily accessable on all Beginners - Advanced -Jumping, each with 4 bedrooms. Plenty of Real Estate For Rent reas. rates. 359-8443 anytime. day or evening by appointment. car garage, and outstanding land­ Open daily 9-9 Sunday 1-5 sides. Large doors! Call 448- trees. . $42,900 and $44,900. 0297. Large indoor arena for year scaping. All this and central-air TYPING &. clerical work done in around, day and nlte use. Horses conditioning too at a reasonable VAN KIRK RD - TALL TIMBERS LARGE FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE. my home, Including manuscript & boarded, bought, sold, trained. $31,900. KENDALL PARK. 8 1/2 room Lawrence Twp. Colonial. 4 bed­ Two fireplaces. Near schools. In PRINCETON JUNCTION, N. J. thesis typing, stuffing-and typing BEST VALUE In Prtijeeton. Stone Ranch. 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, Visitors welcomed at our ALL rooms with lots of; trees. $47,000, Princeton Township. Available Store or office, excellent loca­ envelopes. Call 448-5384. & masonry house. A bedrooms, 3 RICHARDSON REALTORS 1/2 acre corner lot, new built- new deluxe facilities. HIDE- now. $550 per month. 924-0715. tion. Call 799-0640. 1/2 baths, den, living room, Rt. 130 Just North of the Old in dishwasher, all wood closet WAY FARM, Wertsville - Zion BELLE MEAD-HILLSBORO TWP. T h esis & m a n u s c r ip t Typing. Rd. Hopewell, R.D. #1 609-466- dining room, family room, 2 fire­ Yorke Inn doors, Interior completely redec­ 4 bedroom Colonial, flagstone Five type styles, Including IBM *2162, or 921-2029 or 201-722- places. Flagstone porch & terrace. 448-5000 orated, large patio. Immediate oc­ foyer, brick fireplace, 2 car gar­ Executive. Carbon ribbons, Mime­ 7726. Stairs to storage area, 5,818 sq, cupancy ...... $21,500. 7,500 SQ. FT. of storage space. age. $39,900. PRINCETON Borough house for ograph. Mrs. DICicco, 896-0004. ft. Wooded lot. Close to schools & /„ rent 1 block from Nassau St. on Call 609-448-3300. shopping. Price reduced drastical­ Realtor BELLE MEAD - BUNKER HILL quiet shady street. 6 large room s, ly. 20% down payment. Owner wlU N. J. MANNI REALTY INC. I BUR-WICK'S SECRETARIAL Estate. Colonial with 10 room s, fireplace, 1 1/2 baths, 2 car ga­ OFFICE SPACE available In new finance. CaH 609-924-0715. MAURICE H. HAGEMAN CO. (201) 297-2516 Call Anytime! SERVICES living room, dining room , kitchen, 231 Rogers Ave. rage. $250. mo. Call owner after modern building In center of COMPUTER CAREERS In Data 6 p, m. 395-1751. family room, 5 bedrooms, 2 car HIghtstown, N. J. town. Attractively panelled, car­ ■ Telephone Answering Services Processing. Send for free Booklet. garage. • • $48,900. peted, furnished. 924-6600. Call 924-6555 or wTlte Automa­ 448 - 0600 Mimeographing Offset Printing LARGE older home, 10 rooms, 5 ■\ iVoi'NotaryiPublic'i tion Institute, , 20 Nassau S t, CaiV ue,, for- more ltdocmatloui qn Princeton. ‘V’ bsdrfiome, ... near * Peddle—S_chool Industrial "sites for.llghtiwiustnt- New. 5.B.Rm. deluxhomein Country ST. offibe,‘2'rmS;, 134 Nassau St Princeton the fine details of these homes, area. Oil heat. Includes electric Lease or Purchase - Financing 924-1760, Mrs, H. A. Burger, Jr. fireplace, family room and den, Club area. $375. Mo. approximately ■ 450 sq.. ft. A ir- range and dishwasher, large A rra n g ed ...... 1 Rm. and bath, heat incl. $60. conditioned. Call 924-5700: " ‘ ‘ S. J. KROL 1 1/2 baths, utility room . Beau, barn on 72 x 172 lot. Ideal for 1 Rm. and bath, heat lncl. $70. Realtor 882-5000 tlfully landscaped with terrace and professional man. Very good con­ PRINCETON RHODES STUDIO OF MUSIC swimming pool. $31,000. Commercial property on Route 2 Rms. and bath, heat lncl. $80. Eves. dition. $30,000. 130 - 400 ft. frontage,. $56,000.00 4 rm s. Si bath, Furn., lncl. util. I SECRETARIAL SERVICE 359-8856, 882-1480 or 737-0469 Carnegie Building 221 Nassau St. Private Plano Instruction; all ages A VERY FINE custom built 3 ■INVESTMENT property In HIghts­ $135. Commercial property on Route Lots For Sale and all levels. Phone 448-6874. bedroom Rancher. Modern kitchen town 2 story dwelling set up with 3 Rm. apt., all util. $105! •Now really a COMPLETEService! with family room , separate dining 130 - 294 ft. frontage..$17,000.00 3 Rm. cottage $75. LAMBERTVILLE CITY limits - a 2 apts. 3 rooms and bath down, room, full basement, 2 car garage. 4 rooms and bath up. Good Income, 4 Rm. apt. heat incl. $165. real retirement home. All brick, Drook-trae - 1/2 acre lot - 3 FOR SALE: 10tol5 acres on Wind­ * Executive Secretaries 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. or could be used as one family new roof. Home Is approximately bedroom rancher - 1 1/2 baths, sor Road, Robblnsvtile, N.J. Call * Private, furnished office rentals Bldg. Svcs & Supply $29,900, unit. Nicely landscaped deep lot. E. F. MAY, BROKER 150 years old. The Interior Is com­ large patio, 2 porches, basement 609-448-3554. !* 24-hour answering service Price reduced to $16,000. Blawenburg, N. J. 609-466-2800 pletely remodeled. Living room 13 E. F. MAY, BROKER playroom, excellent condition, 1 x 29, beamed celling, stone fire­ Evenings: Related services . . . "At the Crossroads" car g a ra g e...... $25,000 PLUMBING & HEATING place, oak floors, 1/2 bath, for­ LOT FOR SALE - Lawrapce Twp.- Great Rd. & Co. Rte. 518 Robert M. Sherrard - 448-1616 Carson Rd. 250 x 300, heavily ! Autotyping OIL BURNERS mal dining room, large modern Cranbury Rancher - 7 rooms with Blawenburg, N. J., 609-466-2800 Edward D. Glass - 448-4613 FOR RENT - October 1, In Hope wooded. $9,500. Telephone 609- : Mailings kitchen, 3 bedrooms and full bath 2 tile baths, 1 car garage - Over­ Virginia M. Miller - 448-0600 well, half house. 6 large rooms and 396-0321. Manuscripts J. B. REDDING & SON, INC. on 2nd. 2 bedrooms on 3rd floor. looking L a k e ...... $49,000.00 more. 3 bedrooms, bath, garage, ! Mimeographing 234 Nassau St." City gas, hot air heat, 1/2 acre Princeton lot. Loads of shade. Priced to If you like rural life with plenty yard. Prefer family. CaH after I Offset 7 p. m., 609-466-0091. 16 FULLY IMPROVED lots. ;Bea Hunt 924-3716 WA 4-0166 sell. $20,000. PRINCETON AREA MIDDLEBUSH AREA, on 1 acre, 3 of space and all the m oderncor- bedroom Cape Cod. Has fireplace, veniences try this Gold Medal­ City water, gas and electric. Yard- ley, Bucks Co.. Pa. 2 blocks from MAX D. SHUMAN & MINUTES TO NASSAU ST. ANDRR air conditioner, 2 car garage, lion Home. 6 miles out of HIghts­ Makefleld High School. Ideal for OSCAR WOLFE, REALTORS Spacious, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, small barn. $27,600. ZELOOF town on 9 1/2 acres . . $36,900.00 PLUMBING AND HEATING. Leaky builder in $35,000 bracket. Call 609-397-2138 fireplace, panelled family room, REALTY CO., Plscataway,. N. J. Instruction faucet, call James A. Mlnish, Ken­ COTTAGE FOR RENT In Penning­ 609-896-0417 weekdays. 609-924- dall Park. (201) 297-9425 or (609) Flemington office, 201-782-2713 hot water heating, centrally air- 201-247-0970. Cranbury Manor 2 story- 2 years Sun. & Eves, call 609-466-1297 old - 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, ton, unfurnished. Suitable for ma­ 4938 Sat., Sun. &evenings. 921-8678. conditioned, trees, Impeccably ture adult. Living room, kitchen recreation room . Immediate pos­ landscaped, luxurious carpeting with eating area. 2 bedrooms and and drapes. , Immaculate condi­ DRASTICALLY reduced, Califor­ session ...... $25,500.00 A few more children may regis­ bath. $125. monthly plus utili­ tion. Innumerable extras. $40's. nian owner must sell SouthBruns- 1 1/2 ACRES WOODED ter this week for the fall term N. W. MAUL & SON EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP: Four ties. CaH Woolum 737-0099 for CaH 896-0861. wick home, a custom 4 bedroom 30 Acres on Route 130 - 825 NELSON RIDGE ROAD-398 at THE NEW CHILDREN & TEEN U. S. Hwy. 130 & Griggs Drive bedroom two story bungalow, edge details. ranch, nestled among tall oaks for ft. fr o n t a g e ...... ta g s.' Beautiful high prestige Age stu d io f o r t h e a t e r a n d DA 9-4656 of Boro. Kitchen and breakfast Repair Service privacy and a beautiful back view cation so close to Princeton. RELATED ARTS. nook, formal dining room, living 4 Bedroom with 1 1/2 baths - Electrical Power. & of the woods and In-ground pool, g a l l a v A n CO. room, all with wall to wall car­ plus stone fireplace, wall to wall living room and kitchen . . , Realtors officer. 883-566i The concept of these classes was Lighting 1!Installatlons peting. Full basement, two car BUCKS COUNTY Pa. - Palatial 6 carpeting, flagstone patio, and ...... $14,500.00 — eves. 882-1264 created at The American Theatre Industrial Maintenance For Rent Apts. garage. $16,500 room home frame construction 3 built-ins. Entire Investment prop­ Wing, New York, by Ruth Man- bed room s de lux kitchen and erty of 7 1/2 acres was $50,000 In West Windsor Twp. - Modern del - Grossmann. The technique WASCO BUILDERS - custom OLDER three story Colonial near Dining area. Large living room. now $45,000, The home plus 1 and home on large lot - 3 bedrooms combines the art of drama, dance homes, alterations, cabinet work, Allentown, In excellent condition. Beautiful fireplace, 1 1/2 baths, 1/2 acres reduced $1,000 to $33,- and carport, fully alrcondltioned- APT. FOR RENT suitable for a and their relation to music. For So, Coast Rd., R.D. #1, Trenton. Five bedrooms, .eat In kitchen, for­ Solarium many closets all utilities 900. Close to shopping, schools, Near schools...... $30,000.00 mature person or older couple. ELM RIDGE PARK - Prlncetons more Information & for registra­ Call 586-6230. mal dining room, 2 1/2 baths, & Improve ment/basement oil fired and N|| Y. bus. 297-2588. Centrally located In Princeton. tion time, call 924-4899 and leave most outstanding residential area, 3 fireplaces, 2 car garage on 110' baseboard heat, guesthouse, work Apartments and Rentals Large living room with fireplace, 400 acres of rolling landscaped message for Ruth Mandel-Gross- xl20' corner lot. Nicely landscaped shop Two car garage borders on Call for Information kitchen, bedroom and tile bath. land with trees, 28 acre lake mann or write Box 1097, c /o The Why w «.i until the roof leaks? with shade trees and rose bushes. Del River and Historical Canal HOUSE FOR SALE. R, D. Air-condltloner extra. Basement and many large custom built Princeton Packet. Plan ahead for your roofing reeds. % $37,500 variety of fine shrubbery. Large #2, Princeton, 10 minutes from HAROLD E. STACKHOUSE and attic storage. Pleasant yard. ~-'4 homes. Call Harold A, Pearson NEW ROOFS REPAIRS trees, beautiful lawns. Really , a the station. Living kitchen Realtor Year lease,.799-0367. 609-924-0715 for Information or HIGHTSTOWN: Older two story dream house, crows nest that af­ with fireplace, double ovens dls Phone 448-1069 BALL ROOM Dancing. Children’s your Real Estate Agent. All lots COOPER & SCHAFER ■ home In Boro with spacious eat- fords recreation and river views poser and Kitchen Aid dishwash­ 138 So. Main St., HIghtstown, N.J. are 1 1/2 acres or larger $15,000 classes. 21st year. Thurs. after­ 63 Moran Princeton in kitchen, large combination liv­ 2 acres more, less asklng$52,000. er. Two year old Colonial with five THREE ROOM apartment, heat & noons starting Oct. 10. All dances to $20,000. Terms and financing Walnut 4-2063 ing room and dining room, two bed­ bedrooms, three full baths, Evenings and Weekends hot water, residential neigh­ If desired. emphasizing coordination, ettl- borhood. CaH 448-1358. rooms, bath and garage. Corner E. R. HUMMER, BROKER separate den, dining room, patio 448-2097 395-1671 448-5605 quette, grace, leading, following. lot, convenient to shopping area. 1134 Kingwood Ave.“ and porch. . Enjoy fishing and boat­ Also private lessons. Mrs. Peggy Shade trees. $14,500 Frenchtown, N. J. ing on Honey Lake. Wooded Lot Longstreth Bayer, former Fred BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY Colo- 996 - ,2841 200x300. Many extras. $79,500. iUal house on 3/4 acres in River- Bus. Astair teacher. 924-0269 or 924- TERRACES, patios, walks built THE CROSHAW AGENCY, INC. Principals only. CaH 737-3123 for side section. 4 bedrooms plus addi­ 3 ROOM APT., Including all and reparled. Flagstone, cement, Insurance-Real Estate an appointment.' 1865- ______«_ tional study and deck off master utilities, U. S. Hwy 1, Monmouth Real Estate For Sale brick, raUroad tie work. 18 yrs, 307 Main St. HIghtstown, N.J. bedroom. 2 1/2 baths. Large living Junction, single person or el­ . PIANO AND singing Instruction. experience and local references. Phones: Office 448-0112 Lady teacher with English degrees CaH Creative Landscaping, 924- room , separate dining room, spa­ derly couple. CaH 201-329- Commercial Property: Res. 448 - 1994 A -l CONDITION In KendaH Park. newly moved to HIghtstown. A11 2040 day or evening. FOR, SALE BY OWNER. 2 inqome cious family room with fireplace. 6469 after 4:30 p.m. levels taught. Call 448-8110. properties on Morrison Ave., In 6 room Ranch centrally located Modern kitchen with breakfast East Windsor Township on Route HIghtstown, Also suitable for large near transportation and schools. 3 area. Laundry room, tiled 130. Excellent going business area. single family dwelling. CaH 448- bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, wall/waU hasament. 2 car garage, cen­ BuUdlng and parking for offices carpeting, storms and screens, INSTRUCTIONS - for retarded and 3300 daytime or 448-0257i eve­ tral air - conditioning. 924-2926 UPSTAIRS APT. 5 rooms and bath. or specialty shops. ‘ brain damaged as well as slow Garden—Landscape 35 ACRES overlooking beautiful nings. gutters. Must be seen. $18,500. ,or .924-7058 , ^Supply own heat. $90. month. For readers. A highly successful tu­ Harbourton Hills on Rt. 518, Hun­ Call 201-297-3416 after 5. Principals only. $69,000. more Information call 466-2564, Business Location In HIghtstown: toring program to develope terdon Co. Lovely old farm house, Has commercial building with liv­ academic skills and emotional BEFORE YOU SEED AND FEED: 2 garages, plenty of wood land TOP LOCATIONS for home In Law­ ing quarters plus rental Income. maturity regardless of age or pre­ Get out the old dead grass with a and highway frontage. Ready for rence & Princeton. Lovely 4 & 5 Parking area, all utilities. power lawn comber. Plckitupwlth anything. 14 miles from Prince­ COMFORTABLE, three bedroom, FURNISHED - Four rooms, Liv­ vious experience. Call 924-2040. B.Hm. Colonials. For Informa­ FOR QUIET living yet;|near the ing room; Dining Room; Kitchen; a power vacuum. CUTTING SOD? ton 3 miles from Lambertville. one and a half bath Township Leonard^an Hise Agency,Realtor tion caH 609-882-1537. beaten path. Roomy 1 family brick Use a power sod cutter. Rent these Reasonably priced. For Informa­ Bedroom; Balcony, Air Con­ 160 Stockton Street house In Princeton Borough for split level at end of quiet cul- tools and many more from your new tion call 397-1754, evenings ditioned - Includes Carpets, Heat, HIghtstown, New Jersey sale at $28,900.. Call owner after de-sac street, Attractive land­ A To Z RENTAL CENTER, 436 737-1907 or 695-8211. HOPEWELL - 2 story, 2 family and Hot Water - Available Imme­ 448 - 4250 6 p.m. at 395-1751. ... scaped lot with many trees. En­ Whitehead Road, just off Route 1. house with 9 rooms. Call 609-466- diately $165.00 plus Electric - BE AHEAD - STAY AHEAD trance hall; paneled fireplace wall 587-2424. 2135. In Uvlng room; dining room, kit­ ’Gall 448-6071 after 1 p.m. - LEARN a-Metric System chen; large .paneled recreation BUSINESS FOR SALE with a gen­ b-Computers room with storage seats and ther­ erous lease. First months busi­ c-German, Dutch or Fries EAST WINDSORAREA - Brooktree* DOERLER LANDSCAPES LARGE RANCH home with built- 2 YEAR OLD - ultra-modern mopane doors out to , patio; ness grossing $450 - $550 aver­ Phono 201-329-2012 Ranch on beautifully wooded 1/2 FOUR ROOMS and bath apart­ in swimming pool. Large wooded courtyard ranch, lovely trees. Low central a ir , conditioning, $35,900 age per week. Interested in sell­ between 6 - 9 P. M. acre. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, acre. CaH after 4 p. m. 297- 40's. Good mortgage avail­ ment in HIghtstown. Call 448- 609-924-1221 family room, terrace. $25/100. from owner. 921-6130. 3300 or 448-0257. ing complete busin'ess. Call 921- 9271. able. Owner 799 1632. Evenings 8091 between 11 aim. - 8 p.m. Principals only. CaH 448-0788J & weekends.

k V. ■'

THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1968 THE . CENTRAL POST PAGE THIRTEEN

Public Notices Public Notices Chamber Orchestra Plans Real Bptate Wanted Too Late Public Notices Single Season This Year — MIDDLE AGED business couple slon Lino, and on the southwest by Hills Road to Stillwell Road; thenco TAX SALE, TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK, N. 3. To Classify Plafnsboro Township. southwesterly to the northeasterly NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES, The Princeton Chamber Orches­ dor contract, sinco their froetlmo; looking far 3 room apt. No pets terminus of Holder Road; thence ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL ‘XJENS southwesterly along Holder Road to tra, under Nicholas Harsaiqji, Its occurred at tho height of the s o a -1 or children. Call 924-0889. Kendall Park; thenco northwestorly POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 along Kendall Park to Nassau Road; Public notice Is hereby riven that I, Joseph E. Rauch, Collector b f Taxes of the Township music director and conductor, will son for mostothor musical organl- ' thonco westerly along Nassau Road of South Brunswick, In tho county o f Middlesex, wilt soli at public sale, on operate on a new schedule this zatlons. Having only tho months of Description -■ Beginning at the to Cambridge Road; thonce north­ ______intersection __ of fthe center lino of New THE 27th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1068 season. December, January and February Road and the center lino of U . S. westerly along Cambridge Road to Highway -Route 1 and running Leahy Road; thonco southwesterly Starting in January and running free from their obligation to trie PRIVATE PARTY desires to pur­ SURVEYOR Party Chiefs and thence, along the center line of U . S. along Leahy Rood to Kendall Road: at the Collector's Offtco, Municipal Building, Kingston Lane and Monmouth Junction Road, Mon­ through April 1969, a consolidated thenco northwestorly along Kendall mouth Junction, South Brunswick Township, New Jersey, at 3:00 P. M.f (D. S. T.), or at such Princeton Chamber Orchestra, ■ chase farm with nice house In transit men with highway or sub­ Highway Route 1 to its intersection Road, to N. J. Highway Route 27; ...... ith the center- line of Stout’s Lane* other time and place to which said solo may then bo adjourned, at the said Collector's Office, season will effect major econo­ they could not be available at the thence northeasterly along N. J. each and all of the several lots and parcels of land assessed to the respective persons whose Princeton vicinity; any price to division experience, Rt. 206, Som­ thence running in a straight lino Highway Route 27 to the place of mies in travel arrangements and start, or remain for the finish, of $100 000. Tel. 921-7962 or write erville. Phone 201-722-3100. southerly to the intersection of the names are set opposite oach respective parcel as tho owner thereof for the total amount center line of Ridge Road and Perrino Beginning. uf municipal liens chargeable against said lands respectively, as computod up to the 27th rehearsal time for the orches­ any other orchestra's season. Box 1095 c /o Princeton Packet, Road; thence southerlyit along “Perrine day of September, 1968, all described In and particularly set out In a list of the lands so tra, and , enable its professional, Road to Plalnsboro Township; thence POLLING DISTRICT NO.'lO subject to salo, bound in book form and now a permanent record In my said office, all as re­ Expressing his . appreciation westerly along the Township of musicians to contract with other Description - Beginning at tho quired under tho provisions of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54, of tho Revised Statutes of that an arrangement profitable Plainsboro to the Mercer County line; intersection of New Road and the Now Jersey, 1037, entitled, "Salo of Real Property to Enforce Liens," Section 54:5-19 to musical organizations for em­ thence northerly along the Mercer 'for both the Princeton Chamber County to the Franklin Township. "Southeasterly line of Kendall Park; 54:5-111. ployment in their free time. LIQUOR STORE clerk. Retail sell­ Somerset county line in the center of thence running southwesterly along In previous years the Orchestra Orchestra and its musicians had N. J. Highway Routo 27; Whence the southeasterly lino of Kendall Park TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that tho hereinafter described lands and each of the respoc- been effected, Mr. Harsanyi ing experience required. Com­ northoriy along the center of N . J. to tho westerly line of Kendall Park; tivo parcels thereof, will be sold to mako tho amount of municipal liens severally charge- has observed a split season For Rent—Rooms munity Liquors, 23 Witherspoon Highway Route 27 and along the thence northerly along the westerly ablo against tho same on tho 31st day o f December, 1957, exclusive, however, of the liens consisting oftwo months each in the said that the 1969 tour sea­ St, Princeton, Somerset County line to the line line of Kendall Park to Brandt Road; for the year 1908 as comjxjtod In said list against each parcel of land severally assessed son has been completely sold out, between Henry A . Wilson and Ken­ thenco westerly along Brandt Road as one parcel, together with Interest on oach of the several amounts respectively to the date fall and spring. This Hmlngmade it dall Park; thence running southerly to Wheeler Road; thence northeast of sale and costs of tho salo. Parcels are to bo sold subject to roll back taxes under Farm­ difficult to achieve continuity in with . 50 performances scheduled. ROOM PCJR RENT - full privi­ along the westerly- - -line of...... the Kendall -' -,11 orly along Whaolor Road to Constable land Assessment Act of 1964, . WOMAN WANTED TO WORK IN tract to the end of Honry A . Wlfson’s "* " tnenco northeasterly along arranging the tour itinerary Scheduled Princeton perform­ leges. Reasonable. Couple or lino; thence easterly stillII along Ken­ Constable Road to Dawson Road; ances of the orchestra at McCar­ LAUNDRY dept wrapplngbundles, thence northerly along Dawson Road TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said lands will bo sold to mako the amount of municipal and required an additional seven single person only, 292-Wlther- dall Park to the center of New Road; liens chargeable against redemption at the lowest rata of interest, but In no case in excess folding towels, sheets, etc. Year thence southeasterly along tho center to ilKingsley Road; thence easterly to ten days rehearsal prior to ter Theater will be on Jan. 21, spoon St Princeton, of New Road to U. S. Highway along Kingsley Road to New Road; of eight per centum per annum. The payment for tho salo shall be made before tho conclu­ the spring tour. Feb. 17 and March 24, with a round Job. Paid vacation, insurance Routo 1 to tho Beginning. .thence southerly along Nevv_.Road to sion of tho salo by cash, certified check or money order, or the property shall bo resold. St 7 holidays. Apply In person, DHlon Road; thence easterly along Properties for which there m o no other purchasers, shall bo struck off and sold to the Town­ Also, the split season worked a complete listing of all programs TWO FURNISHED rooms for rent, POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 Dillon Road to Kondall Park; thence ship of South Brunswick, In accordance with said act of the Legislature. hardship on the musicians un- to be announced shortly. University Cleaners St Laundry, 30 southerly along Kendall Road to sitting room with bedroom, pri­ Moore St, Princeton. Description - Bounded northerly At any time boforo sale, said Collector will receive payment c f tho amount due on »ny and easterly by North Brunswick Hodge Road; thence southwesterly property with tho interest and costa Incurrod. vate. $20 weekly. 201-329-2965. Township and East Brunswick To w n ­ along Hodge Road to tho division lino ship, southerly by Deans-Rhode H ill between Lots 1 and 21 in Block 320; The land and promises to bo sold are described as follows: Road, tho Public Service Transmis­ •thenco southerly along the division sion Lino, Georges Road, Kingston lino between Lots 1 and 21 in Block JOSEPH E. RAUCH BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Lane, Major Road and northwesterly 320 and along tho line between Ken­ .. % FURNISHED ROOM - close to GAL FRIDAY needed for the Ken­ by U. S. Highway Routo 1. dall Park on the west and lands of Collector cf Taxes campus. Free parking. Call 924- Torosa Moravcek and Frank Collum dall Park office of The Central POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5 on the east to tho southeasterly line AMOUNT 7034. Post. Receptionist telephone, of Kendall Park; thonce southoastorly As of ------► DIRECTORY <------Description -- Beginning lit tho along the southeasterly lino of Ken­ NAME BLOCK LOT Sept. 27,1963 some news writing! Typing ability intersection of U. S. Highway Routo dall Park to the place of Beginning. essential. Part-time, For Inter­ 1 and New Road; thence running Clarence E. Baler ...... 37 3D L E » 588.77 northwesterly along New Road to the ELBERT C. PIERSON, view please call 924-3244, Mr1. Township Clerk George Olynyk, Jr...... - 37, 12L 933.80 Fo r Information Call 297-3434 Hotels & Motets southeasterly line of Kendall Park; Charles McCabe, Et A1...... 37 19 242.61 Tucker or Mr. Burke, thence northeasterly along the south­ Pub: 9-19-68 -IT Robert T. Siglo ...... 77 9D 174.71 easterly lino of Kendall Park to lands Mich ole Leiggi ...... •...... ti.,. of Frank Collum; thence northerly Feo: $56.16 ■ ' 82 13B 3,119.39 along lands of Kendall Park on the Unknown c /o Mrs. Anna Dalker .. 80 50 14.18 HARDWARE DRUG STO R E west and lands of Frank Collum and Anna R. Gilllgan ...... 88 SOA, B 195.38 .SPECIAL RATES. AAAA Tourist Teresa Noravcek on tho east, and the Louis Y a cca rln o ...... 08 59W 57.23 Home, 14 East Broad S t Dally; Can still use 2 YOUNG FEMALE dividing line between Lots 1 and 21 Joseph P. Burton ...... 90 20 E. 508.10 in Slock 320 to Hodge Road; thence Frederick G. R ie c k ...... , 92 3B 1,091.51 sand Weekly Rates, and Taxi Ser­ ADULTS, TALENTED IN DANCE LUIian M. R. Fisher ...... SIEGELS northerly along Kendall Road to 93 31A 192.23 franklin park pharm acy vice. Call 466-0450, Hopewell,N. J,; OR DRAMA to be trained without Leahy Road; thence northeasterly Charles Melvin ...... 06 21E2 402.03 along Leahy Road to Cambridge Edward A. Kanjorskl & charge for a production which Road; thenco southeasterly along Joseph Tavarone ...... 96 21R3 958.01 Cambridge Road to Nassau Road; WUliara Thompson ...... 96 CLARKSVILLE MOTEL will tour In schools and has a thence easterly along Nassau Road to 21U2 205.32 chance to be accepted In Lincoln Kendall Road; thence southeasterly William H. Bernott...... 90 46 C 340.01 I along Kendall Road to Holder Road; Michael Leiggl ...... 96 60A 482.84 Your Problems are ours U. S. Route 1 and Quaker Road Center, New York. Call 924-4899 thence northeasterly along Holder Witherspoon Lodge 4178 THE THREE BROOKS St leave your telephone number for Road to its northeasterly terminus; L B. P. O. £. W...... 00 89A 121.53 near American Cyanamld Co, 2,3 on the rood to Princetoti Ruth Mandel - Grossman or write thence northeasterly to the intersec­ and 4 room apartments, tastefully tion of Stillwell Road and Sand Hills Pub.: 9-19-68 — IT ’ j near K.ingston Open 7 Days furnished, by week or month. Also' Box 1097, c /o The Princeton Road; thence southeasterly along Foe: $32.49 Packet. Sand Hills Road to U. S. Highway -0 - Hour,: Opin doily Mon., 1h:o Sat., f a s t , free delivery room s and private bath. Commer­ Route 1; thence southwesterly along . 8:15 to. 6 U. S. Highway Route 1 to the place Corner Rt. 27 and, cial rates. 452-2233. of Beginning. CLOSED SUNDAYS Henderson Road POLLING DISTRICT NO. 6 Telephone WA 1-6275 Magician-Escape Artist Lenox Filters Kirsch Rads Description - Beginning at the Call 297-3571 YOUNG FEMALE teacher is look­ intersection of U . S. Highway Route ing for roommate to share apart' 1 and Sand Hills Road; tnenco run­ Too Late ment In Prlneeton. Call 924-4899 ning northwesterly along Sand Hills Road to the southeasterly line of the Premieres On N .Y. TV PLUMBING FLOOR WAXING St leave your phone number for Greonbrook Section of Kendall Park; Ruth Mandel-Grossman, or write thenco nortnoastcriy, northwesterly The title of television star has lug that. He credited his start in To Classify Box 1097, c /o The Princeton and northeasterly along tho ’South­ beerf^dded to the list of credits the well-developed hobby to "see­ /Pl.UMIHNIlS easterly lino of tho Greonbrook Sec­ held by high school freshman Den­ Packet. ntion o n OT of IXBIIUdll Kendall rPark o i R toIV theV _ northeast------ing others perform their feats of pROtAVt crly line of Greonbrook Section of nis Morabito of Monmouth Junc­ magic on TV, and then obtaining Kendall Park; thenco northwesterly along the northeasterly line of the tion, a professional magician-es­ Houdlni's book on the subject." w M um s Greonbrook Section of Kendall Park cape artist for two years. He has presently mastered.sev­ FLOOR WAXING SERVICE OFFSET ■ PRINTER for pub­ and tho northwostorly prolongation Dennis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. eral- of Houdlni's feats of escape C A L L 0 A 9-6063 lications department of advertising thoroot to N. J. Highway Route 27; Andrew P. Morabito of 1037 Ridge artistry, and hopes to have the commercial • residential DON'T STAY MAD at any business’1 thoncethonco northeasterly along N. J. DONALD C. R0 D N ER firm until you first give Consum­ research firm. Our printer, will Road, appearod on the Allan Burko master's famous underwater es­ train a conscientious, ambitious, Highway Routo 27 to Finnegan Lane; • window cleaning • er Bureau a chance to help southeasterly along Finnegan Lane .to TV show for almost ahalf-hour last cape down to a fine science by INC. straighten matters. out., Jqst .call high school graduate. Some knowl­ week. next year. 924-0338 arid say"Consamers asS edge^,of, iMuliilh,.2B50.ion,'ABD10 ' »uthwoM

whole 6 to 8 lbs avg. SLICED wt... ,, SLIGHTLY S h o u l d e r s ID HIGHER

Lijo if a Cjreut -Am erican ' oH *c ° TODAYS NEW LAMB ROLLED LAMB ROYALE ROAST.™.,. .89 SHOULDER LAMB ROAST S - " .59 BEAUTIFUL e K c o * NECKS or SHANKS of IAMB,..:!. .45 TASTY LAMB SPARE RIBS...... 39 FRESH LEAN LAMB PATTIES... . .49 Prices effective thru Sat., Sept. c Q 21, 1968. Quantity Rights Reserved IMPORTED CHINA p*g J m SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ■a?...... „ 79‘, SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS •SST...... 89" , U.S.D.A. Choice "Personally Selected" Western Beef NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TENDER LON LAMB CHOPS...... ‘1 TASTY RIB LAMB CHOPS.. CHUCK STEAKS “ANNABELLE" PATTERN ENJOY A GREAT AMERICAN TASTE! TODAY’S NEW LAMB OVEN-READY, PLOMP, WHOLE . FIRST CUT 39! ~ 49! Fomity Unit! FRESH REG. GROUND BEEFi o. 4 9 " ! leas'd lamb TA S TY GROUND C H U C K & S » 7 9 ‘ MEATY GROUND SIRLOIN CbADI/l Ikl/* rn rr ■ • ...... ______SPARKLING FRESH FRUITS A N D ! VEGETABLES i STORE FRESH LEBANON BOLOGNai S SLICED . ! 199‘ RED DELICIOUS APPLES Sis...... - 3.5,59 TAYLOR PORK ROLL .oil. y^ w**-*..... *l°* LITTLE LINK PURE PORK SAUSAGE 79 CALIF. BARTLETT PEARS luST 8,. 59 FRESH COUNTRY SCRAPPLE...... , 29' FRESH FULL LEAF SPINACH is ,23 Oresl/i Ur,mi Our Cniiiilrij _ O ilO in n lOtID .iZlINUU IANS ASST. FRUIT FLAVORS _ _ _ •ICH Niva rioi coion - ion uui . d o v i o u r 1C NU«l HIOIWIIIB CNlP-illllTANT, TIANUUCINI IOOY 12-ox S a S * *,A U " ’ U U T **•<» *“ M . lima u m i N . o o q u v a i PARFAITS cont 3 9 Available at most Thriftway Supermarkets *it m en OPEN STOCK UNCWOtHO All SIIVING PIICIS) NOT A Cl Oil OUTI iXQ U m illT Ot HOMED TO M A C I YOUR fA IlI ADO TO ro ut ItIV IC I AT ANY TUMI A iU StVAfGHT IHOUlOlt. MAOI ONtY IN TOP GRADE CHINA GRAPES Special Oram Our Obuint Cca ie FUU ltV»~ DIMMER KAT1 SEED LESS l2-o 7 KRAFT NATURAL SWISS CHEESE . pkg 59‘ SWEET KRAFT PHILA. CREAM CHEESE pH, 29‘ THOMPSON MONTCO PRANCE JUflCE £69* 19 ____ frozen OOootl S a(e! THRIFTWAY'S BIG "DOLLAR DAY” SPECIALS SUPER T ^ | H ! | | | i BONUS ( SWANSON DINNERS TOMATO GOOD VALUE FRENCH FRIES 10 Vs, S11 Your Choice of AS3M jm BEEF-TURKEY P < MONTCO CRISP WAFFLES F„«„ 10 A S1 or CHICKEN “ f 7 Pk9 SOUP Frozen CHOC. TREAT Chocolate Drink 10 •— *1 BIRDSEYE AWAKE. . . 3 Frozen w/mushrooms MONTCO TOMATO SAUCE 10 £ sl r< BIRDSEYE RICE,PEAS 3 *|°° Frozen w/almonds H.L.H. INSTANT Mashed Potatoes lO 3**"5! I Q 1/* . SirdsEye French Beans 3 oo *Hh ^ Frozen w/onion sauce Birdseye Limit:Two Cons Please MIXED VEGETABLES . 3 ft: *100 SPECIAL BOOK MATCHES 10 *1 With other purchases Frozen Birdseye Mootco Fancy I SS.OO or more. . a s ® '**00*. Hershey ONION RIN GS...... 3 X *100 MARGARINE ...... 6 pK * 1 Chocolate Syrup...... 5 ^b,*1 Frozen Monteo Monteo Fancy Large 3—Diamond Sliced or J BRUSSELS SPROUTS 2 p*c 4 9 ‘ SWEET PEAS...... 6iS * 1 Mrs. Smith's HERE IS HOW _ Fof each $5.00 you spend New Pactt Ripe Crushed Pineapple... 5ts sfl Monteo, Whole or Cream THE CLUB PLAN you may purchase your 1 PUMPKIN PIES...... r g j 8 9* unit of the week at the RED TOMATOES...... *1 um Monteo Fancy GOLDEN CORN...... Si**i S - 'J x X ..C - . WORKS LOW -LOW PRICE OF Good Value APPLE SAUCE S ptciat tji our dooli» 2 .\ • • AOUA NET Hair Spray ...... !J,“ 5 9 ^ . a \ SHOPPING CENTER ROUTES 206 AND 518, ROCKY HILL