THE CENTML POSTServing South Brunswick, Franklin Townships

U. S. PottagtB u l k R a t«PAI D

N *w v B ''u r > iw ic k « N . J .

P a r m t t N o . 4 6 5

Boxhcldor Postal Patron for «ach Family)

VOL. Ill— No. 37

To BuildSampleShelter

Offer Is Made At Meeting Of Women’s Group

FRANKLIN PARK, N. J.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1961 NEWSSTAND PRICE— 10 CENTS

Iheir new name is the Women's Commuee of Civil Defense, and in the several weeks that a handful of Franklin Park housewives became interested in Civil Defense, assur­ances already have come that a sample fallout skelter will be built.

Meeting twice the past week, the group first heard that Jolm Pecor- aro of Henderson Road had offered to build the sample shelter free of charge.

In a meeting on Monday night, the new name was agreed upon. The group had called itself the Dis­aster Control Committee. With Mrs. fjeorge Murray acting as chair- lady, the women will begin recruit­ing workshop leaders to train oth­er women in home preparedness, first aid, fallout protection and family planning in event of attack.

Set Aaother MeetingAnother meeting has been set for

8:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 18 at the home Mrs. Murray. 54 Stock-1 ton Road, Franklin Park

The work is being carried on with ! the approval of Frank Quimby. South Brunswick CO director.

At the meeting on Sept. 7, called to obtain the aid of Township offi­cials, public and private tions, Mr. Pecoraro, associated with a building trades union, said he could arrange to supply all the labor and materials n e e ^ to build- a sample shelter, provided the Township Committee waived the need for building permits and other regulations.

“Committee will cooperate in ev­eryway possible,' Township Mayor Abraham Dobin replied.

Tentative site for the sample is the Kendall Park Stnpping Center, i described by the committee as the most centrd location.

Township Committeeman Richard J. Casey will assist Mr. Pecoraro.

Call For Vabrnteers

Approve Assessor Pay Hike

Committe Also Drops Personal Property Taxes

By Winifred I. CookSages say that "money is the

root of all evil." Money was the root for three separate actions tak­en by South Brunswick Township Committee in a hot and sticky meeting last Tuesday.

Well over ISO persons crowded in­to the Municipal Building, and overflowed into the halls and cor­ridors adjoining the room.

The citizens had come to hear ; what the Committee intended to do ' on two ordinances, one to hike the i salary of the tax asessors from j $2,500 to $4,500 a year, and the n th-; er. to drop a household personal property tax.

Where's The Garage?Soectators at the meetings were P v t - r a

further presented with an explana- ' x fU U r r i z e

Will Hold Dance I A t Dayton School For Teen-Agers

I A dance for South Brunswick j High School students will be held j in the Dayton School gymnasium ! on Saturday. Sept. 16. from 8:30 i to 11:30 p.m.

It marks the first event to be conducted during the Fall and Winter by the Teen-Age Advisory Board of the Township Recrea­tion Council.

Music will be pro\’ided by the Counts, a local orchcsta which played at council dances during the Summer.Two other events are sched­

uled. a roller skating party in Trenton on Sept. 24. and a splash, party at the Princeton YM-YWCA on Sept. 30. according to Mrs. Robert Neeb of 10 Aldrich Road.

Two new members have been added to the board, Mrs. Stanley Sandridge, representing t h e Kingston Presbyterian Church, and Edward.Kahler of the South Brunswick Lions Club.

James P. Mitchell

Mrs. Kahn Wins

Protecting Children Is Jo6 Resume Tots Of Everyone, Says Chief Story Telling

WednesdayJohn J. Linder, chief of South Brunswick police, in noting the opening of the Township school last Wednesday, stated that “the opening of the schools always poses new problems for parents, school authorities and teachers, public safety officials and the drivers of

“Children must be taught to stay on sidewalks, to cross streets only at the proper crosswalk, to obey signals of the officers and

Mrs. Roger Ri>qu^ called"for vol- j light, a i^ especially they unteers to work with the Civil Do-1 warned of the dangers oftense organization on a community level. 'She also urged the Township

(Continued on Page 2)

careless disregard of such precau­tions,'' the chief added.

Youths To ModelW i l l P rO in o t6 1 Protective Gear12 Students | At Football Night

At Rally Day A “Parents Football Night" will I be held today. Sept. 14. at the I South Brunswick High School at 8 p.m.

Steve Bresseh, coordinator of athletics at the high school, said the event is to show parents the protective gear used in the sport; to make known the parental obli­gations and to explain coaching

Rally Day exercises on Sept. 24'plans for the year, and the .start of confirmation aiid Equipment used by the youths

Set Two Sessions In Nursery Room At Bowling Alley

“ In this important task, mothers and teachers carry the greater por­tion of the load, but every citizen must be alert to do his and her share.

“The need for cooperation in making our highways safe for young and old is a task for every­one concerned,” he emphasized.

“We would have no problem if The pre-school story sessions held each and every driver of cars and for area youngsters during the trucks will be courteous and con- Spring will be resumed on Wednes- siderate of pedestrians, especially j day. Sept. 20, in the Kendall Rark at crosswalks in school zones, o r ' Lanes nursery room, where children are at play. | -pj^re will be two sessions of cM-

"I hope a I of Sou* Brunswick s ; citizens will take this very sen- i fjve-year age bracket, ously, and cooperate with your po­lice department to make this a no-

Christ The King Pastor To Begin 2 Classes Oct. 1

I There will be one group of stories at 10 a.im. each Wednesday, and

! another at 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Rich­ard A. Hill of 15 Aldrich Road. Franklin Park, is chairman of the

' readers. She said mothers are not to leave the building during the

j story hour.Assisting with the reading will be

! Mrs. E. N. Fritzsche of 186 Kendall ‘ Road, Mrs. Louis De .Sena of 7 Pel-

An ordinance amendment to ham Road. Mrs. R. P. Berger of block large scale housing develop- 24 Cranston Road, and Mrs. Paul ments from entering a community ] p Gale of 96 New Road, all Frank- on the grounds that the increased I |j„ p ,rk . Also helping with the population would overload schools, reading are Mrs. Elaine Nehrvass. water and sewer systems is u n ^ r ! m s. James B. Rooney and Mrs. rtudy by * e Franklin Township; Wittenberg. Additional readers Planning Board. needed, Mrs. Hill .said.

accident year in our community.'

Eye Plan To Bar Housing If Town U tilities Affected

tipn by Frank Feoranz. auditor, of ail expenditure of $9,828.22 in 1958 for a municipal garage, of which there is none, and a “ late, late showing" by Jack C. Stein of slides showing “monstrous inequities" in I the Township tax structure. |

Aligning themselves, the two Re­publicans on the Township Commit­tee. Mayor Abraham Dobin and Committeeman Warren G. Parmen- ter, voted against the loud and strong “no" votes of Committee­man Richard J. Easey. to grant the tax assessor the $2,000 raise. They also voted together to abolish the household personal property tax.

Target of the bitter fight for rais­ing tbie salary of tax assessor post was the present tax assessor in the Township, Edgar Renk.

Mr. Stein said he had arrived with "documentary proof" that Mr. Rank did, not deserve a raise of $2jll because of the “ thousands of A & rs lost each year by the inaqiiitiMi assessments by the tax asshWH-."

Mayor Dobin countered that “the Township Committee cannot liaMk to tax inequities.” These, he PoH m out, must be launched be­fore the County Tax Board. He questioned if Mr. Stein had taken his alleged "monstrous inequities” before the board, and Mr. Stein said he had not.

Residents Object Despite objections from the audi­

ence, Mayor Dobin remained ada­mant in his conviction that Mr. Stein's slides could not be shown

Continued on Page 2)

GOP Candidate Speaking Tonight \At Deans School

Republican candidate for gover- ^nor. James P. Mitchell, will be met by a motorcade tonight. Sept. 14, at 8:45 p.m. prior to his 9 p.m. ad­dress at the Deans School.

The motorcade will form in front of

, Kendall Park Shopping Center at 7:45 p.m.Mitchell contingent at the Frank­lin Park Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1 firehouse at 8:45 p.m. where, un­der police escort, the motorcade will proceed via Henderson Road, down U. S. Route I. and across Deans Lane to the school.

__________ Mr. Mitchell will be introducedSOliAD SFT8 RFroRD William A. Beirne Jr.. GOPMJUAD SETS RECORD , municipal chairman and a candi-

The Kendall Park First Aid and [ date to South Brunswick Township Rescue Squad set a new record of i Committee.18 calls answered during the month j Co-chairmen are Joseph Rauch of August, reported Capt. Glen;and John Neefus. Refreshments, Hulse. Of the total, eight calls donated by the South Brunswick were emergencies and 10 were Republican Club, will be served un­transports, involving 301 miles ofjder the chairmanship of Norman travel and 90 man hours, he said. Fielding.

Student Totals Up 500

South Brunswick Elementary Has Largest Increase

An increase of over 500 young­sters in the South Brunswick school

{system was noted by Frank C. jOblinger. serving as business man- I ager for the first day of school last ^Wednesday. Sept. 6 I Despite some confusion Mr.: Oblinger reported that the first day I “ went off with very minor prob- I lems.”j The largest increase in the stu- ident population was noted in the elementary system, according to

I Mrs. Ruth Spataro. elementary su­pervisor, serving as acting elemen-

ftary superintendent.I^ e n school closed in June there

were 1.532 children enrolled in the elementary schools, she said. On

Mrs. Fred J. Kahn of 24 Shel­ley Road, Franklin Park, scored a 97 to win the low gross prize in the womens division of the Tara Greens on Sunday. ,

.lohn Sampson of Griggstown took third place with a score of 74 in the men's division low gross.

Court Gives Farris Right To Maintain Photo Studio

banners near his home. Mr. Farris had Al Ichel of Edison as his law­yer. Township lawyer was Irving Verosloff of 10 Shelley Road, Franklin Park.

Swim Meet Draws 50 Youngsters

Leach To Head^ , —I—I------- ------- -.7 •— .---------- No action is being taken on theadult church school classes on Oct. ........................... - ‘ -

I have been announced by the Rev.Dwight A. Huseman, pastor* of Christ The King Lutheran Church,Franklin Park.

Twelve students will be promot­ed to higher departments in the Rally Day ceremonies. D e y oSw _ar« is the ^ toI superintendent: n^unced that United States Savings | »ion ordinance. rers and members for the year . ..and Mrs. Richard B un ty tssecre-, Bo„ds and Stamps will be sold on i Although the New fersey Su- have been annoSSced by Raym'ond I

hevin ^ inlpi-eme Court has ruled against; p^nnett. school principal and f a c - ^" the sale, which will be conducted i such ordinances in the past, the uliv advisor of the oatrol " j season.

, ‘ I Timers and judges were Arthurof age or in the seventh grade. iHolgagc, Douglass Wheeler, Wayne

. Prague,, \icP3fian(j Ahmond Mook and

will be displayed. Several players' proposal, but if the board agreed will model the protective gear, on the measure, it would be given.First controlled scrimmage will be I to the governing body for action. : ci L l»played at 4 p.m. today with East ■ The proposal was suggested by i I ^ H V l O n o C I I O O l S

! Brunswick High School , Mayor George B. Consovoy at the | * i------------- {board's meeting last Thursday.! C j iT A f v P a l f A l

-TO SELL U.S. BONDS jSept. 7. for possible inclusion * a H I MMrs. Andre P. Jeanneret has an-1 proposed changes in the subdivi-, Dayt„n school safety patrol offi-!

{cers and members for the

Labor Day Event Last Of Season At Willows Club

Some 50 youngsters participated in the Willows Swim Club free-style

tary.Confirmation classes will (he sale, which will be conducted i such ordinances in the past, the ullv advisor of the

each Tuesday morning during th e ' mayor noted that the high court They are school year, by Mrs. Peter M ar-{may have some new thought on the and lieutenants. Lowell

itens. Mrs. .Steve Bressetl. Mrs question. This was the thinking of ,ion Jeanneret and Pamela Mar-ic „ j o uHarold Errickson. Mrs. M argaret, several prominent attorneys he had tens. Ann Visinski is secretary. | Seymour Reissman. recorder. Kob-

age or in the seventh grade.During the two-year p r o g r a m leading to confirmation, the chil­dren will learn basic Christian doc­trines and the Scriptures.

The classes will be held at the parsonage on 82 Claremont Road, according to Pastor Huseman. who will register children there.

Also beginning Oct. I the pas­tor will teach an Adult ChurchSchool class at,9:30 a m. Theme is -Together We Build For Our ' ( hurch Architecture and Wor- children. " was selected as the

tens. Ann Visinski is secretary. __ ____ ___Route, and Mrs. Edward Visinski. consulted. Mayor Consovov said. Patrol members are Robert' S c ^ o u r1 airoi memTCrs are ^ r ^ r i , starter Fred Oster-

•Spriggs, Kenneth Wotton, .lo Anne

Reveal Executive Board, Theme Of Dayton’s PTA

ship.

Duffy Will I^ad March Of Dimes

Mr. Joseph Duffy of Perth Am*

Wallace, Robert Brunson. Jean Wallace, Sara Jane Hoffman. Keith Van Liew, Marsha Berk. Norma | Piercy. Larry Dunahm. Donna, Sickels, Gloria Dowgin, Kathryn i Rooney. Janice -Van Sise. John ,

Mr. Orr is serving as general Binde and Patricia Froehlich, all I chairman. from the sixth grade,

theme for the programs of the Day- Name Boardton Parent-Teacher Association for Executive board members are Searight. Julia Olynyk, (iene the 1961-62 school year. ________ _ Hanna, Kenneth

gren.The winner.s were Boys, eight

years, .lohn Bletch, first. Andy Schmidt, second and Willard Char- tier. third: Girls, eight years, Jo­ann Fanelli. first, Gerry Shostack, second, Cathy Simmons, third: Boys. 10 years.

Photographer Edmund Farris was found not guilty of yiolating a South Brunswick zoning ordinance and may continue using his home for a photo studio.

The decision was giyen by Mag­istrate Adeie Watson last Thursday in municipal court. Mr. Farris, a resident of 17 Stanworth Road.Franklin Park, had been brought to court by the Townshiji, building inspector, Bernard Zubicki, who said the photographer had expand­ed his non-conforming use permit.

■f Magistrate Watson said she did not hear enough evidence at the hearing on Aug. 31 to find Mr.Farris guilty of expanding his busi­ness.

"Small Scale Business”She also was asked to decide if

the defendant had been in business prior to the ordinance adoption in 1958. She said there was evidence of "business on a small scale" pri-

' or to the ordinance. The magistrate . was also asked In rule on whether nr not Mr. Farris is a “professional

i person," and here she said she felt I he was not “a professional person {within the confines of the law," which notes that those in the min­istry. law and medicine are des­ignated as “professional persons."

The ordinance as adopted makes provisions for “professional” per­sons to maintain businesses within the strictly residential zone of Ken­dall Park.

First Of Its Kind This was the first case to be

brought into the local courts on the question of whether or not bus­inesses are being conducted in Ken­dall Park. Since the development iszoned residential, the -establishing j She is the daughter of Dr. and and continuing of a business is not Mrs. Rudolf Priepke of Elmhurst, permitted. j 111., formerly of Dayton, and she

However, Miss Watson told Mr.Farris he could not “ in anvway

the Sunny Huney shop in therk Shopping Center a t lfJ* 'It ,i iii ___. I the number had jumped to 1,843.It will then meet the, ^

Although less dramatic, there was a large jump in the h i^ school enrollment figures quoted by Wal­ter W. Chesner, principal and act­ing superintendent of the second­ary system.

With the closing of school doors last June, there was a total stu­dent population of 567. When school opened last Wednesday there were 773 students enrolled in the high school.

One of the largest areas of ex­pansion was in the seventh grade, which had 187 students. When school closed last June there were plans for five sections of 25 stu­dents. When school opened there had to be seven sections of stu­dents with 26 students in each class.

Add SebaojThere has been one school added

to the elementary set-up this Sep­tember, although the students have not yet moved into the school be­cause of its inoompletion. It will be the Greenbrook school in Ken­dall Patit. of which CHffoH ' Graf is the principol. The Boeni of Education has not annmmced an opening date as yet for the sdmol. which has an enrollment of 302 pu­pils.

Enrollments in the elementary schools of the Township are as fol­lows; Dayton, 214; Deans, 239; Monmouth Junction, 300; Cam­bridge, 391; Constable, 302.

Miss Ruth Priepke

Graduate Dayton Girl As Nurse

Among the graduates this week nf East Orange General Hospital is Miss Ruth Priepke of Georges Road. Dayton.

Franklin Has 4,258 Pupils Opening Day

1,346 Enrolled At High School In Grades 7-11

held last night. Sept. 13. She com­pleted a three-year course of study and has accepted a position with Princeton Hospital.

Miss Priepke is a 1958 gradu­ate of .lamesburg High School.

.\bbamont, third.,,, , Girls. 10 years. Marta Ostergren.

_ , u k Robert Fenchhel. treasu rer '” ®'"'®; r,ennein Warger, Wendy Claudia Weinstein, second.The first general membership j budget and finance: Walter R'^bard Fowler and Blaine Rosenstock, third; boys, 11,

Rosenstock are from grade -ears, John Truitt, first. Robert;

Douglas h ^ k , j expand his exisiting photographic business ' She said further that he could not have advertising .signs or ceremonies

Dana Rvan Richard I arsen p j . ' ! business ' She said further that he ‘ Carl, attended the graduation

meeting of the year will be held I audio-visual aids: Mrs...... - ______ - .................... on Monday. Sept. 18. in the school Visinski. classroom moth-

bf'v has been appointed Middlesex | at 8 p.m , according to ^ Clarence Hunkele,( ountv chairman of the 1962 New Lester Seidenstein. president^ Founder s Dav: Mrs. Peter F.

At the first meeting, members of the executive board and faculty will be introduced. There also will he an adoption of a new budget.

Three Officers Resign Elected to take the place of three

Funds officers who resigned were .Mrs. attack Alan Sprague, first vice presi-

March of Dimes campaign, it was announced this week by Eugene .1. Reiman. State representative of The National Foundation.

Mr. Duffy will lead an organiza­tion nf volunteers who will solicit for (Xintributinns in .lanuarx collected will be used lothroe crippling diseases that affect dent: William Carraci. second vice over 12 million Americans, birth president, and Mrs. Fred Holslcn, defects, arthritis and polio. secretarv.

----- --—__ Horace J. Orr resigned the firstINDUCT 2 LOC.AL MEN \ ic e presidency bccau.«e of his ap-

Iwo Monmouth Iiinclion men ivunlment lo the South Brunswick weic among 42 who lepiMied for Board of Tdiiratinn: Thomasmdueiinn in the armed eiA ices last Queenan resigned as .second \ ice I hursday. Sept. 7. m New Bruns- president because he has moved to» ick T hey were Percy L Norton I'f Ridge Road and Janies H. /wonetschfk of Mary Streei.

.lAYCEES .MEET SEPT. 19I'hc South Brunswick .lunior

( hambei of Commerce will meet fm its first Fall dinner meeting al T.:tO pm. J uesday. Sept, 19. at the J ranklin Park Ciriil. .laycec presi-j deiii l.eo Mahony nf '24 Hodge Road, lianklm Park, is dinner rrserva- nuns chairman.

the Greenbrook School: and Mrs (icorge Kirby resigned as seere- lary because of ill health

dance has been scheduled by the PT.\ for all young people. in the Township for Friday, Sept. 22. in the gymnasium from 8 lo II p.m. Mrs. Holsten is the general chairman.

The group also will sponsor the

Mrs. Paul Bea, high school serv­ices: Mrs. Steve Bressetl. hospital­ity: Mrs. James Hoffman, legisla­tion: Mrs. Dean Patterson, maga­zine promotion: Miss Marie Rowe, music.

Mrs Richard ('. Cook, newslet­ter: Mrs. Fred Werner, publicity. Mrs. Alfred Kufka. pre-school serv­ices: Mrs Richard Larsen, pro­gram: Mrs. Donald Rodnei pro­cedures and by-laws: Mrs. Walter .Maxwell library. George Kirhv. safety: Mrs Andre P. Jeannerei. savings stamps sale. Ravmond Pennell, education. Mrs Walter Rosenstock, spiritual guidance, and Mrs Horace .1, Orr Jr. juvenile proicclion

•Susan Maxwell. Justin V'annalla. John .Maxwell, Keith Bea, Gregory Hoffman, Barbara Sprague. Clif­ford Dve and Bruce Averv were selected from ihe fourth grade.

Thomas Sheppard and Kath ' Pagnioz7.ini. 'noih from the fifth grade, arc alternates.

.Approve Of School; Will Open Sept. 18

1 he Lane Robbins Cnuntrv Dav School received permission to open Sept. IS by the Franklin Township council al a meeting last week

Bruce Williams and hi-- wife are graduates nf N'ewaik Slate ( ollege F'hev plan full and hall-day ses­sions ai a 16-room house on ( onel- '■ nus Lane,

Baliis, second. Tom Sopoci, third; girls, II years, Theresa Bleich. first: boys. 13 years. Marly Sha­piro, first, loseph .Abbamoni. sec­ond, Peter Truitt, third: girls, Kl vears. Sandv Poinsett, first. Arlene Butt, sei ond: boys. 15 years and oldei. Clvdf Cnnangla. first, Peter Baltis. second: girls, l.i years and ' older, Sandv Bun. .sev'ond.

New Voter Must Register By Sept. 28; List Places

Roslon, first. Adcle

annual PIA Fair, lo be held on Salurdav. Ocl 7 from 10 a m. to 4 p m on Ihe school ground/'

SET NIGHT SERVICEihe first Family Night Service

of Griggstown Reformed ( hureh wkli be held Sunday. Scpi 24. when Dr. .A. ,I Mortensen, e.xeculive sec­retary nf the American Bible So­ciety will speak on the group s work in China.

ST. BARNABAS SERVICESSunday School will begin on Sun­

day, Sept. 17, at St. Barnabas Epis­copal Church located at Route ! and Sand Hills Road. Monmouth ■lunction. Donald-Myers is the su­perintendent of the school. .At ihe 11,1.5 pm . prayer services. I rank lagn, semmarian-in'Charge, will speak

Mrs. Sichel Leads Deans Jewish Unit

I h-> first fall meeting of ihe La­dies .Au.xiliarv to the Jewish Com- muniiv ( enter of South Brunswick mei la.si night. Sepi. 13. at Ihe cenlei located m Deans I’he new president. Mrs. Ben Sichef presid­ed.

Members of the executive board are .Mrs. Joseph Feldman, vice president: Mrs. Meyer Malakoff. ' orresponding secretary: Mrs.•Abraham Dobin. recording secre­tary; Mrs. Philip Goldstein, ho.spi- laiily chairman: Mrs David Kullir- off, treasurer, and Mrs Bertha \ogel Mi'v (.enrge iicgal and Mrs Harrv tirecnberg,

Jo vote in November, new South Brunswick residents must register bv Sept. 28, and In register, per-

must be 21 years nf age hv November 7 and a resident nf the County by Sept. 7.

■A voter registration tabic will be set up in the Food Fair supermar­ket, Kendall Park Shopping Center, on .Sept. 19 and 20 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., it was anounced last week by William .A. Beirne Ir , Republi­can municipal chairman.

New voters also may register bv contacting the following authorized persons, but preferablv the person wiihin their voting district, Mr. Beirne said.

District I, Dayton.Mrs. .Myrtle .Mershon nf Georges

Road. Mrs. Dorothy E Hilyard of Griggs Drive and Mrs. Lorraine Wilson nf Dayton-Jamesburg Road, all of Dayton.

District 2, Monmouth JunctionMrs. \'ivian Kubiak of New

Road. Monmouth Junction.District 3, Kingston

Roberi Luck of 4 Lakev lew

Although s e v e r a l classrooms still needed touching up, the Franklin Township High School teaching staff was complete and ready to greet 1,346 students to the new school last weelj.

A total of 4,258 children in the Commencement exercises were .Township reported for school. Dr.

I Sampson G. Smith, school superin- ' tendent, told the Board of ^ u c a - Uion at its meeting last week.

Of the total, 2,912 are in the ele- imentary level, the remainder in I grades 7-11 at the new high school which will accept between 100 and

{150 additional students during the lyear, the superintendent estimat- I ed.I Last year as of Sept. 30, 3,340 I pupils were enrolled in the eliemen- Uary level. However, this total in­cluded 583 students in,grades sev­en and eight, which this year are

I included in the high school enroll­ment.

In I960, exclusive of seventh and eighth grades, there were 2,757 pupils from kindergarten through sixth grade as compared to the 2,912 enrolled as of last week this year. In both cases the totals in­clude educable and trainable classes.

Ready Uafinisbed RoomsThe remaining uncompleted high

(Continued on Page 8)

lives with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bry­ant. Her parents and brother,

Ave . Mrs Hilda Edwards of .Main Street and Mrs. Ruth Smack of 60 -Mam St., all of Kingston.

District 4. DeansMrs Mary Brecse of Major

Road. Monmouth .lunction and Mrs. Ruth Mormeyer nf .lames­burg.

District 5, CambridgeMrs. Ruth Laun of Monmouth

Mobile Homes. Roure I. Monmouth lunction. and Byron Crandall of 5 Nassau Road. Mrs. Evelyn B. Ashe of 3 Kendall Road. .Mrs. Nana Poinscit o f i f i2 Kendall Road and Mrs Dorothy Hirsrh n f 7 Stan- wonh Road, all of Franklin Park,

District 6, Sand HillsMiss Isabel Appleget of Beckman

Road. .Monmouth Junction a n d Mrs, Vera Wilson of Franklin Park.

District 7, Constable

Middlebush Church Groups Will Meet

New officers of the Married Cou­ples Fellowship of the Middlebush Reformed Church installed last Sunday arc William Reynolds, pres­ident; Walter Chesner, vice presi­dent. and Mrs. Robert Courtney, secretary.

The group will meet on Satur­day, Sept. 16. al 8 p.m. in the Fire­side Room of the church.

The GujJiLfor Christian Service membership tea will be held at the

Mrs. ludy NcLson nf 16 Hodge {church on Monday, Sept. 18, at 8 Road, Donald Dietz nf 45 Raleigh jp m. Mrs. Justin Vander Kolk, wife Road. Mrs, .Icanette Kawand of 35 jof the president of the New Bruns- .Sturges Road and Mrs, Shirley j wick Theological Seminary, will Fountain nf 57 Kingsley Road, all I speak on the work of the semi- of Franklin Park. {nary's auxiliary.

PAGL TWO THE c e n t r a l p o s tr iU 'R S n A V , SITM I MRl K 11.

U N I

PERFORMANCE

H O L D IN G P IZ Z A S L 'P P E RThr Senior Hich Fellow ship of the

f hiirch in Monmouth .lunction will hold a meeiins and pirza supper on Sunda'-. Sept !7. at the manse, the home of Mr and Mrs. .lohn B Malthy, the student pastor at 4 p.m

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S6 Unifcnity Flace

fCrmtinued From Pasr i ) at the meeting, but did pwrmit them to be shown after the general meeting was concluded, sometime after 12:30 a m., to about .30 per-

--------------- .sons who remained.KENDALL PARK j Although Democrats aliffnf’d

MONDAY MEN'S LEAGUE themselves with Mr. Casey nn fhrHigh game. Arthur Parr of personal property fa.\. the feeling

Drake s Plumbing. 212: high series, was not reflected as bitterly on the tie between Mr. Parr and B i l l passage of the ordinance by Bergen of Drake's Plumbing. 552., two Republicans.

the

TEAM

Oakdale Village N..I. Manni Realty Drake's Plumbing Weber's TV Davega Stores Gable Tavern .let. Fuel & Supply Co. Kenwicks Park Sinclair Kingston Pioneers D & M Builders Paulus Dairy

W332

The first "certified milk ’ gram in the linited States was es­tablished in New .lersey in 1N92

/ f t

TKin Vs 4«p you t

musk: plws*?fMCic f c r

e U li in n

t h e m t SCHOOL FOR WOSIC STOOY

CAU. WA l*A^O»Phone Yotir Want Ads To The

Central Post AX 7-34M

DICK KEENE’S

SUBURBAN MEAT CENTER

S A N D S H IL L R O - S D - B E H IN D T H K E M B E R S

W HOLE CH ICKEN S . . . 33c Lb.

CH ICKEN L E G S .......... 49e Lb.

O N E ( I) M EAT THERMOMETER

FOR 50c (as long as they last)

^ERY ROUND ROASTORDER, REGARDLESS OF W E IG H T

CHICKEN BREASTS. e * 59e Lb.

Thun, 'til 9'p.m. Fri. 'fil 10 p.m. Tues. 4 Wad.'til 7;30 p.m. Closed Mondays

HOURS: Sat. i Sun.—9 fe 6 Prices EffecRv.

Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only

FREE DELIVERY: A X 7-9830

SHRUBS for

FALLPLANTING

Sec Us For Expert Advice !" Starting

Your New Lawn Or Freshening Your Old

How La^e & Linc-o'n Higi'way I'lew F‘L.'r;w’c’«cK 1 E - 2 4 7 D ' ■ -

Summer Hours: 8-5 Daily

Including Saturday

LAWN and GARDEN

Mr. Casey argued that ihr lax .would be a "fair evaluation, and ! would make every Township resi­dent tax conscious."

I Everyone would be a laxpaver. land there wouldn't be "free load­ers" in trailer park residents, apartment dwellers. and other renters in the Township, he noted. Mayor Dobin argued that the "bookkeeping on this would be a

: long job." and that enforcement of I the ordinance would be "difficult i and ineffective." He added that he ! felt "very little would be gained

pro-1 for the Township by this additional tax."

Casey For FaxThe Republicans voted to drop

the tax. and Casey voted in favor of it.

As the evening coolness began to settle, the Committee attacked oth­er business with cooler heads and Mr. Casey reported that he had placed an order for street lights in . additional areas. j

Mr. Parmenter said that streets I and roads would have work begun

I on Sept. 11; Mayor Dobin called a j ) meeting of all citizens interested in ! I the creation of a public library in j the Township to ttend a meeting

I set for Monday. Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building.

All individuals and organizations ; I were urged to send representatives i I lo this meeting to see that initial ' plans are begun, he said.

The Committee anminted Ludwig jBohler of 56 Cambridge Road.! Franklin Park, as the chairman for United Nations week, to be held in October; and approved as civil de­fense workers, Terry Brabson.

] Frank Brown, .lohn Cree, William 1 Dorman. Kenneth Waite. Walter I Valone. Wallace Cunningham. Da- ' vid Tempel. Fred Graves. Gerome I Doniger, Panton Seltzer. Stanley i Skok Jr., and Frank Coialilo.

(Continued From Page l i clergy to deliver sermons on the need for protective measures to combat fallout

•An enginorr living m Franklin Park presented plans for individu­al shelters and two-family shelters placed on the property lines of two homes He said the cost would varv from 51,400 to $2,400.

CD director Quimby explained he has made a preliminary study of ihr different schools in the Town­ship to determine what facilites are available to provide shelter to the children and teachers m event of an emergency.

In addition he is preparing p lu s to request suitable shelter faclities at the .schools from the Board of Education Requiring all public buildings, factories and stores to prov ide a sutahle shelter should be considered by Committee, he add­ed

Mayor Dobn said it was his per­sonal opinion that the only prac­tical shelter was one for individual familcs.

"I feel the problems presented by enforced livng in community shelters, " he slated, "are almost insurmountable. Survival is a per- .snnal thing. 1 feel we should leave it up to, the individual not whether or not to build one. mean­while, giving him all he informa- ion and help we can."

Mr. Casey called for a "calm approach to the problem. "We can­not get emotional. ’ he said, "or we are defeating our very pur­pose."

N e w ^ ^ ArrivalsVoucher Club Meets Sept. 19

St. Peter's Cieneral Hospital 1A boy to Mr. and Mrs. George

Glende of .74 Raleigh Road, Frank- jlin Park, Aug. 28.

A hoy lo Mr. and Mrs Edward W. Cadmus .Ir. of ,36 Kendall Road. Franklin Park. Aug. 23.

A girl to Mr. and Mrs .lohn W. Burtis of Metier Lane. Ea.st Mill­stone. Sept. 1.

A boy to Mr ,-ind Mrv Peiri Yuras of Route 27. Franklin Park, Sept. 4.

A girl to Mr. and ,’Vlrs. Stephan Danis of 8 Delsey Road, Franklin Park. Sept. 7.'

Princeton Hospital1 A girl lo Mr. and Mrs. Norman Luck of .32 Laurel Ave.. Kingston, Aug. 28.

A boy lo Mr. and Mrs. Sylv ester Marakawicz of Franklin Park, Aug. 31.

A girl to Mr. and Mrs, Dave Hud­son of Route I. C'ranbury. Sept. 2

A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wessel of 2 C'uylcr Road, Franklin Park. .Sept. 5.

A boy lo Mr. and Mr.v, Donald De Groff of Ridge Road. Monmouth function. .Sept. 5.

A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Kane of Church Street. Kings­ton. .Sept. 8.

The rrmiTion (■.nucher f liih will emertrin new and returning Gourh cr 5iun"ms on Tursdav. Sepi. !3 at 3: .30 p.m. Mrs (i. Reginald Bish­op. ,Ir. of Kingston, president of the club, will he the hosic.ss for the "Back-io-Collegr" partv.

.Attending ihe .36ih session of the fiourher College .Alumnae rnuncil at the college on Sept 14, to 16 will hr Mr. Earl L. Dnugla.ss of 41 Armour Road.

Mr. Douglass is the alumnae cminnllor for the Gnurhrr ( luh of Princeton. Also ailendtng the ses. S io n will he Mrs .Alexander P. Robinson of Franklin Park who is a member of ihr bo,a.rd of direcl- ors of Ihr alumnae associ.ilinn of f>oucher

Just give him a cail the next time gou 're out of town, hw im it n u

Phone Your ( ’las.sified Ad AX 7-3134

i :

Otsego Lake, near Coopeislown. N.Y.. is the “Glimmergla.ss" of James Fenimore Cooper's famed Indian stories.

guaranteed

service that

in sures the

best reception

To got the best possible picture and sound from your TV set, coll on us for oil necessary repairs and adjustments. Our trained technicians are "tops."

I JAYCE.ETTES TO MEETI The Jaycee-Ettes auxiliary of the I Junior Chamber of Commerce, of ! South Brunswick Township will hold

its first Fail meeting on Monday, Sept. 18, at 8: .30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leo Mahony of 24 Hodge Road. Franklin Park. Projects for the 1961-62 year will be discussed.

r

s

iS b o r D S y

N O W G O I N G O NB u y n o w . . . q u a n titie s lim ite d a n d g o in g f a s t . . . s a le e n d s L a b o r D a y l

S A V E !

i f *

CHAMPIONBlackwall

WHITIWALL Only *3 Moro

other sizes Q 95* start at. . . u

All sizes SALE

PRICED*Plu8 tax and trade*in lire off your car

* S / F Safety*Fortified cord body...extra resistance to blowouts or breaks.

* Rugged 7-rib tread design. . . speedway-proved for non-skid safety.

i f Firestone Rubber-X . . . provides long money-saving mileage.

■if ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE . . . prOof in 3VriUngof Firestone’s extra quality.

NO M ONEY DOW N FREE INSTALLATIONwith your old tires No Hidden "E x tras"

UmttMlTimaOFFIR

moldad rubbarCar Floor Mata

• Custom door-to-door fit in most American-made cars

• Choice of 5 colon . . . red, blue, green, black or colonma

where your dollar buys MILES more

BUDGETTERMS

AT

S E E US F O RS P E E D W A Y P R O V ED T IR E S• our Q U A I I T Y is U N M A I C H E O• our P R I C E S are always L OW

D O W N A W EEK

J. Percy Van ZandtW A 4-4184 HOpcwcll6-05!,/ BLAW tNBURG. N. J.

rNesr Corner cf Orc<)t RohJ b m'llcj Pi r- --Ion, ' '•

7 m ics Kcnddli FaC. 8 n’llei Naiiau Ltlalet

THURSDAY. SLP'l l-.MBER H. 1%I THE CENTRAL POST PAGE THREESchwinn - Raleigh

Sch w in n rtnH R^ieirjb i--}}P-i'/c*“ S ge.4f\ o v r spe^ e ijv

••ftn* mnri •#) • rn StOC». . . . ' .^s.U >0 B

c/c-es end gu*<'«in»ced -><'v<cc."

KOPP 'S C YCLE14 John St. Frtnceton, N J.

(Orn Pf rfeton IJr.v )WAInuf 4-1052

Middlebush PTA To Hear Nathan

I he Middlfbush Parent-Teacher \s<si) I'lion will intrf)duce teachers nd present a talk by a Board ofduration member at its R p m

nr-eting Wednesda>. Sept. 20. at he .schcxil

f ranklin sch<K)l board member Tun .Nathan, an associate profes- ■or of agricultural engineering at ■Rutgers Universitv, will speak on

Citizen Ltroks at the Public jfhools.

1 wo 1.'. .S. .Mail Boats make clailv leliMTies o\er a 8.)-mile route on

Lake Winnipe.saukee in New Hamp- 'hire.

FELLOWSHIPS TO MEETThe two Youth Fellowships of the

( ommuniiv Presbyterian Church of the Sand Hills will meet on Sun­day. Sept. 17. at 7 p.m.. with the lunior High meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duffy of 45 Has'ings Road. Franklin Park.' and the senior high at the home of Mr and Mrs. Cecil Butt of 14 Newman Road. Franklin Park.

HOLSTEIN QLTTSI red Holsten of Deans has re­

signed attendance officer for the ■South Brunswick Board of Educa­tion. .Rppointment of a new officer was expected at the meeting of the hoard last night.

A p h o n e o f her ow n 9 0 ^a month

When you slop to think of it, an extension phone for the teen­ager has a lot to recommend it. Tlic privacy it oHcrs is, of course, welcomed by everyone. .And llie cost is so low many teenagers pay for it lltemselves. An even Ix'ller idea for bu.sy families is a separate teleplione line with a second numlx'r. To oixler either: simply call tlie Telephone Business OHiee or ask your telephone serviceman alxmt it. NEW JER.SEA' BEEL

I I I I V l •

9

n o w• borrow from us

for home improvements

Low rotes — fost service

Easy repayment plan

Check your needs and

call, write, or

telephone today!

THE NATIONAL BANK Op NEW JERSEY

S o u t h B i T i i i s w i c k O f f ii c e

KENDALL PARK SHOPPING CENTER

BANKING HOURS: 6 p.m. to 8 p.rn. Thjrsday Eveninq 9 d.m. *0 3 p.m. K/1orddy thru frlddy

' Announce Services \For Yom KippurI Temple Beih .Shaliini. rnn\emn.g ‘in the Kendall Park .Icul^;h tom- munii\ Center. ha> listed ser\ ices for the Yom Kippur, or Dav of .Aionemem. Rabbi Lei\ ey .Smolar has issued an invitation to all in­terested persons to join in praver tor the High Holy Days.

Kol Nidre ser\ ices w ill be con­ducted at J:.10 p.m. on Tue.sdav, Sept. 19. with a morning service scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 20. at 10 a m and Mincha, or the af­ternoon services, at 4 p.m. Wednesday. V izkor or memorial .services and concluding pravers will be held on Wednesdav at 4:30 p.m.

WEEKLY

SBHS PTA SETS THEME■'Bridging the Gap - I'nderstand-

ing Young People in the Home. School and Community" will be the theme of the South Brunsw ick High Parent-Teacher Association for the

i coming school year. Ludwig Bohler. president, announces that Mrs. Ce­cil Butt has been named program

I chairman. She will work with Wel­ter W. Chesner. school V'ocipal. on programs to meet the needs of young people and their parents.

Maguire Concludes i Career In Navy

! Thomas Maguire of Monmouth I Junction is now a civilian after j ■ serving 20 years in the Navy.

He received his discharge at Mof- fit Field, Mountain View. Cal., his last duty being in the South China Seas aboard the U.SS Lexington. He began his career on Dec. 15, 1941.

New Jersey is one of the ten re­maining stales i| the Union lack­ing a boat num^ring law.

MUs Kate Louise Riddering Weds Frank Miller, Princeton Architect

Miss Kate Louise Riddering, daughter of Mrs. Peter C. Ridder­ing of Franklin Park, and the late Mr. Riddering, was married to Frank Eberhard Miller of Frank­lin Park, son of Mrs. Earl Miller of Sarasota. Fla., and the late Mr. Miller on Saturday, Sept. 9. in the Kingston Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Clarence Brixey per­formed the ceremony.

Escorted by her brother, Law­rence P. Riddering. the bride wore a long while taffeta gown trimmed with Alencon lace. Her nylon tulle t oil was attached to a tiered crown of white lace and seed pearls 4ind she carried a cascade bouquet of while phalaenopsis orchids.

Miss Annomarie Riddering was maid of honor. She wore a green taffeta dress and her short v/M was altlached to a green band. Sjhe car­ried purple asters.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Prigge. Mrs. Marvin Schwartz and Mrs. John Miller. They were iden- tically dressed to the honor attend­ant.

John Miller was best man. Ush­ers included Robert Prigge, Mar­vin Schwartz and Gordon K. Bur­net. Miss Diane Prigge was flowergirl.

A reception followed the cere­

mony at the home of the bride s ■ mother. The couple will reside at 33 Langley Road, Franklin Park.

Mrs. Miller is a graduate of , Princeton High School. Rutgers Preparatory School and the School

! of Nursing at Mount Sinai Hospital.;■ She attended Teachers College ofI Columbia University and is pres- ; ently director of the Riddering

■ Country Day School.I The bridegroom is a graduate of 1 Glen Ridge High School. Admiral i Farragut Academy, attended Renn- ! selaer Polytechnic Institute and re- '• ceived a Bachelor of Architecture ! degree from Pratt Institute.' He is an associate architect with Diehl and Stein, 40 Witherspoon St.

E TH IC A L C U LTU R E

S U N D A Y SCHOOL1A liberal religious education

' for your childrenI

Classes for Ages 5 to 14Starts Sept. 24 in PrincetonFor rates and information,

call

WA 4-4090 Princeton ■ AX 7-2737 Kendall Park WI 6-3758 Levittown, Pa.

FULL SEMESTER BEGINS

^ MONDAY. Sept. 18. 1961

LANE ROBBINSCOUNTRY DAY SC H O O L

if

Class size limited to insure individual afiention

FOR AGES 2 to 6 INCLUSIVE

fcnfire teaching faculty

is N. J. State Certified

Transportation supplied9 -• .'I

i '— FULL AND HALF-DAY SESSIONS—

Hot Ijnches served

iJ'-T

i 'v l N. J. Slate 1 Approved

professional services of N. J. State Certif'ed SPEECH t h e r a p is t aveiiabl-upon request

7 minutes from Kendall Park

10 minutes from downtown New Brunswick

Jk

i

.> Cortelyous Lane, SomeriCt (Franklin Twp.) N.J.r

For additional information call K1 5-0990 (day It eve.) ^

t f easa b y H e M a f N . J.

BRUNSWICK Driving School

FrM Pkk-Up Dual CutraU Fully ImiirMl

Fay A« You Lm tii

$. Wolff M. RaaonAX 74M96 CH 7-6747

1%

/A.

Firri Grai*i

Spate's Residents Give $1 Million To Cancer Drive

Residents of New Jersey contrib­uted SI .005.000 to support the American Cancer Society's 1961 i Crusade program or research, ■ service and education, it was an-

I nounced recently by Douglas C,. tiemeroy of Somervill, Slate cru­sade chairman. This represents an increase of $25,068 over 1960 con­tributions.

"The $1,000,000 mark points up i New Jersey residents' keen aware­ness of the cancer problem, and

, shows their growing willingness to suppport a well-organized and med-

; ically-approved program of cancer I j control. " -Slated Mr. fiemeroy. i

"Continued help from the public j and from volunteer workers will be I of inestimable value in aiding mod- i

' ical science in the search to find !I the way to defeat cancer, in carry- j

ing out the work of educating the public to cancer facts and in pro- '

j viding continued service to cancer 1 patients and their families,"' h e '

j said. Ij Mercer County was one of seven !' Counties that topped their 1960 to- 'I tals. I I

IVitn ■fci* w foe YOO *

NUSIC PWYSHOPo. cftt&Vvvc vfKoiuek'ion ■| raosio rKiivf . . .AT TM* Piano

THE NEW SCMOOL

f o r r^USlC STUDYC A U . W A 1 - 2 ^ 0 0

i t i r F i K i i f r o n r o K

L o w i n c a l o r i e s , i i i g h i n n u t r i t i o n !( K’ t r i f i o f t h a t m i s t a k e n n o t i o n t h a t P o t a t o e s a r e f a t ­t e n i n g ; : N e w . le r s e .v ] ’o t a t r > f ' s h a v e n o m o r e c a l o r i e s t h a n h a l f a K i a p c f r i i i t : A n r i t a l k a h r n i t f o o d v a l u e - f r e s h N'exv . l e r s e . v P o t a t o e s a r e v o i i r b i K f ^ c s t b a r g a i n i l l n u t r i t i o n . T o r o i m r l o u t a p e i f e e t m e a l , h e s u r e t o s e r v t * o i i l \ ' N c 'w . J e r s e x ' I ’o i a t t t r ' . s .

P .h'lc Service T'e'ct': and Gas Co'-nranyS3!! ^

e'j Pa'' P th; P NA.V

I’ - ;! ■ f ' t M'V ff 1'- '.

A new 20-page book ■ ' ’ * 'let, "The Riches of New Jersey", is yours for the asking! It contains I 'o: ress

tempting recipes and picture-stories about New Jersey’s vegetables, fruits, poultry, and dairy products. Mail the coupon now!Published by Pubhe Service L 'e 'ti'C anu Ga;, Gompar;, n the m teiest of New Jersey s Agriculture

?v*r Four the central PO.' T

USED CAR PARTS

CARS BOUGHT

FOR SCRAP

K -CIRON B METAL CO.

MifVw y —1100 SemGfWt H Naw Ireeewiek

CH 9-1485

Hospital Rulietin Wins Recosrnition

Prirufinn Hojpiials' momhiv pi'hliratinn, 'Brnadcas!.'' has been awarded an honorable mention in ' Hospii'al Manapemem s ' annual ?daicolm T MacEachern Competi ion for hospital publira'ions of

var'ous type's, [he hospital is one ol SIX in the rouniry honored foi their rombinaIion-i\po bulletins de­signed for both internal and exter­nal use .

"Broadtasl. " with a circulation of l.VKi .£oe.s to all employees, hoard members, medical and den­tal staff members, all 'olunteei croups, and is widely distributed in the rommun ly

The bulletin is edited bv Mrs

Douglas Stuart, the hospital's pub­lic relation? director Mrs. Stuart was also recently elected president of the New lersey Hospital Public Relations Association, an organiz­ation of public relation- personnel of all New' .Jersey hospitahs.

One Service Station ^cr 327 Vehicles

Department of Commerce statis tics indicate that there IS one serC- appear 1 hr uoxernmem figures showice station for everv .J27 motor ve. ^ highway consmiction opens ' that the growth of registrations fa,

meet the demands of a rapidly e\. '.tmciion is in'.oh-rh. iniense com­panding automotive population, ar- petition has md to hin'ding of cording to the American Petrnie- modern station faciiiiies to replact um Institute oid. outmoded, smaller units.

Larger statifnis often appear 'I'hr government figures show

' Thursday. Pepfember 14, 1961

To Start Building Fund For Church

.\ campaign to build a new church for Christ The King Luther­an Church of Franklin Park begins Sept 27 with the arrival of a fund raising director, Fred R Huchner- garlh of Lancaster. Pa

He IS associated with the Luther­an Layman's Movement (or Stew­ardship of the I'nited Lutheran Church of America, composed of

, 2..')00 members.

ice station for every .727 motor ve­hicles registered in the United States.

In 195*. the vear of the last of­ficial count, there were 206,302 service stations and more than 67 million motor vehicles Ten vears earlier there were 179.647 stations to care for .some 41 million ve­hicles, a ratio of one to 226.

The decade saw a net increase of 14.6 percent in ih» number of service stations compared to a gain of 66 percent in registrations

The difference in ratio of sta­tions to cars reflects the pro- Wunced trend to larger and more efficient station.s m helping to

new nr improved routes. Even out.'trippcd the net gam in .servicewhern I'o new hrthway con- stations in cverv state

OEDICATID TO THE BEST IN BANKING

T h e F irst N a t io n a l Ba n kof

MIDDLESEX COUNTYChartered ICu-t

OfflCES;JAMtS8U«C lAW»ENCt l*OOK. SOU7H SiVE*. SeoUWOOD

MEM6M FEOtKAl «E5£»’v | SYSTEM _________MOtMl OIPOSII INSURANCE CORRORATION

S A N D H I L L S N U R S E R Y P . O . B O X 61FRANKLIN PARK. N. J.

S P E C I A L F A L L S A L E1. CALIFORNIA PRIVET 12 »o !8 in.

m«»t pepuUr Ktdg* pUnf»'>-70c 9» . »v«r 50— 17c •*.

2. FIRETHORN 12 fo 15 In. $1-50 m .our v«ry ipocial offer, in poH

3. SHADEMASTER LOCUST 5 fo 6 ft. $5.50 •«.thorniest, growth everegei 4 to 5 f* • yter

4. s u m m e r s h a d e m a p l e 6 fo 8 ff. $5.75 «6.rep'd growing, heet resiitenf

5. M IMOSA 5 fo 6 ff. $3.75 m .pink fuity floweti eM tvtnmet. ftnely cut loevoi

Iffquinr^ Im it0 d

PHONE: AX 7-2533, AX 7-1088, A X 7-3087 ,

STORE Open Late Mon., Tues„ Wed. & Thurs. to 9 p.m.Friday to 10 p.m.

Soturdoy,8o.m. to 6 p.m Sunday, 9 o.m. to 6 p.m

LOW LOW, PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTSPUIS FREE MERdMNTS GREEN STAMPS

MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM! ANY 3 for

MIX 'EM 0. MATCH 'EM! ANY 4 for

MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM! ANY 8 for 5^00

46 M. cm

HAWAIIAN PUNCHFYNE TASTE — Y«H«w Ciiiif — 29 on . cm

PRE.MAR — 30 M. cm

FRUIT COCKTAILHAPPY JACK — 24 oc. botHc

PANCAKE SYRUPFYNE TASTE — pkg. of 4S

TEABAGS>OAP FILLED — pkg. of IB

BRILLO PADSLesser Quantities Sold At Regular Price

PEACHESPYNE BAKE — 19 m. gkf.

CAKE MIXESfF.F. DELUXE — 12 M . iar

PRESEItIfESCONTADINA — SELECT — 9 m . can

HALVES OR SLICED

All Varieties Except

Angel Food

PEACH, APRICOT OR

PINEAPPLE

i f

FYFII SUDS — LIQUID — 12 m . $ im

DETERGENTLesser Quantities Sold A t Regular Price

PYNE TASTE — 16 on . cm

APPLESAUCEFYNE TASTE — 16 oc. can

TOMATOESFYNE TASTE GOLDEN — 16 os. can

CREAM CORNF R E - M A R - S L IC E D - 16 os. cao

CARROTSFYNE TASTE — 14 Vi os. can

EVAP. MILKLesser Quantities Sold A t Regular Price

a A R K 'S GUM 5 0 3 1

sivv-'-Viiiy ,

LICORICE BITES

Eccoo.t.'/ . | Pack

or Chorry Ripe Bitei SWITZER'S

■WiWfe;'

GEM SALAD OILBltrtdtd With q(

lmport«d Olive Oil can 63'i.

SAMAE COPPER CLEANERLiquid 8 oz

bottle 35<CASSEROLE BEANSPINTO

I lb pkg 17 Large lib

Limav pkg M l W

SANALAC DRY MILKINSTANT 82<iO quart

size

PSG BRAND TOP QUALITY

VEAL ROASTtor oiiauty o ui. cHoici

8RBKET

SHOULDER VEAL ROAST

3 9 ‘

Legs or

Rumps

tmickC tfT CUTlb.65' 16.4 5

f AftMKR 6RAY

NYLONGE SPONGE 2 25'

WOOL SOFT DIAPERWHITE

II oz can

71bpkg

59-44'

SLKED BOLOGNAlb. cn cUVOnVURST

VEAL CHOP SALE!SHOULDER

lb 69RIB

lb 79LOIN

lb. 8 9

5 9

FRESH CALAS CORNISH HENS DUCKLINGS

LEAN-MEATY

FARMERGRAY

FARMER GRAY LONG ISLAND

lb

lb

lb

33393 9

Dole iuke Dole Juke Dole Juke Tuna Pie Muffins

FnaaeeiaP-naaepi*.0'a"9* ^eaDeio-

Star-Kist

Peonyflor*C r

1'*:: 2»' 39

223tDkg 4433'

Mabiico Cookies ' 2f'.Wa RtMrve the Right to Limit Quantitisa.

Fruit Cockfiil p®?::. 2 35cMuffins ’ 2 .r 3t 'Potitoes 31?Vienna Sausage I bby 2 Hush o ,; ." ' , ' . . , 37'Pillsbury Pan Rolls t : ' : : ; - ' 25'

CandyBlack Pepper ; Onion ’Nestle Quik Nestle Ouik • Hormel Genoa Salami

25'43'

Woodbury Soap Borden Starlac

9 bat4 ha'

31' 1 Yuban Coffee .43' j Toilsf Tissue

95' I Facial Tisssue “ •• • 49' I ferns Sanitary Napki.'is

2

24' ’ VI'

■ 23'\:.2P:i-42<

CADET DOG FOOD 3 !r 29'

'niiir.sd.iv. .Srplrinhrr 14, IMl t h e CENlTtAL POST Page Five

LUTHERAN CHURCHEST ~

CHRIST THE KING |(U i.c * I

Servitig Kendall Park tAnd The

Greater Franklin Park Area J Phillipt School

Oppoiite New Tele. Bldg. |The Service: 11:00 A.M.

(Nwrury—Afvt 14)Church School: 9:30 A.M.P«rM<we* I'tnlilin Pirk t4. [

AX 7-iUtThe Rav. 0. A. Huteman, |

Palter I

HOLY TRINITY

MiddUbush Middlebuth School

Sunday Service: 11:00 A.M, Nursery: Ages 1-6

Sunday School: 9:30 A.M.

11 ImtfMfi N«w irvAtwick

Ki y 4 m

The Rev. D.>Richie,Pilfer

Graf Has Own Phone At School

Clifford L Graf, principal of (jrocnbrook School in Franklin Park, announces that a irlephone for his use has been placed in the Cambridge School.

The number is AXminisirr 7-;;4Kn Mr. Graf requests that persons hav. ing questions on the pupils enrolled in Ihe Greenbrook School tali 'this number.

The principal said that when the school is completed, and the pupils and staff mo\e in. he will cnminue to use the same telephone number His secretary is Mrs, Robert Ley- Doldt of Midway Gardens.

Start Custard Stand In Franklin Soon

A Dairy Queen frozen custard SI and will open the weekend of Sept, along Route 2~. just south of Henderson Road in Franklin Park

The owner and operator is Sam­uel Phillips of fi.1 Henderson Road, a resident here for five years. The business will remain open this Fall as long as weather permits. Mr Phillips said, and will reopen in the latter part of .April.

The building, located adjacent to a drn e-in laundry scheduled to be opened soon, is of cinder block con­struction

MAYOR DOBIN TO DANCE-South Brunswick Township May­

or Abraham Dobin will be one of nine Middlesex County mayors at­tending the Republican Mayors Dance to be held thi.s Saturday. Sept. IS. at the Hotel Roger Smith

in Newark. Tickets are available i from any Countv eommitteeman

FIREMEN SERVING DINNER•A roast beef dinner will be held

by the Griggsiown Fire Company beginning ct .i p.m.. Sept. 2.T at the fire hou.se.

rormal dances are held undei- ground on a 30-foot square dan> e floor m the Meramec CavTins in Stanton. Mo.

The seoet police system of Iran is known as "The Eyes and Ears of the King "

l"he First National Bunk<rf

C r a n b u r y

39kPtM On Savingt DepeeHs

7S YMft «f C»ntinwd lankinf SorvkM

PEPPI'SPIZZA

A*UI« iT in4 taed bill Ivad, franklii, F»rk

TH i

PIZZA PIES MADE TO ORDER EAT THEM HERS

TAKE THEM HOME• Mushreemt

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• P«Rp«r A Oniens

• THE WORKS wMi A lots of chooM AX 7-9804

CAU Ul - wru MAVf TM«« HOT WNtN YOU ASSIVii

A X 7-2149 AX 7-9712

HOTPASTRAMI

ACORNED BEEF

SANDWICHESLIQUOR

65• hr fl*« DRINK •• by H<« t e m t •• ky tl» CAM •

SUFtIMiSNRIMF•OAT 7 5

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SHOP A SAVE EVERY D A Y . . . AHY DAYA U P R ia S EFFECTIVE MONDAY thru SATURDAY

MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM!A N Y 1 0 f o r

DULANY Wholo— WhHo

IMPORTED Flat or R0II08

POTATOES ANCHOVIES CATRIOD :■% BOOK MATCHES

Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Price

MIX ’EM 01 MATCH 'EM!A N Y 7 f o r

P.F. D iLUXE Froili Ffomm

® GREEN PEASo

F.F. DELUXE Froth Ffoboo

0 C RAPE JUKEF.F. DELUXE Froth Froson

0 FRENCH FRIES

CU P BOTH

COUPONS FOR AN

EXTRA BONUS OF

200MERCHANTS

GREENSTAMPS

Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Pricefci>t»i ;a-;aai*iCTtg»ioMiisaaa«BMaMM

0CAULIFOW ER HAWAIIAN PUNCH MACARONI 4 CHEESE

F.F. DELUXE Froth FroMR

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SUPPER TIME I OB. Froth FroBOR phg.

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ROSE FAIR NYLONS60 GAUGE 15 DENIER pr. 5 9

Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Price SEAMLESS RUN RESIST pr W S«M Oithr I '

( rrw IN THEEAD STRETCH pr

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FRESH CORN PRUNE PLUMS PEPPERS

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CLIP COUPONS K LO W FOR AN ADDITIONAl

MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS

fresh caught fluke

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f M ERCNANYS G R EEN S T A M MWith the PurchasG of

i LILT or TONI HOME PERMANENTSAdults Only

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DASH DETUGBIT p k g . ^

FUIFFO SHORTENING 3 1 7 7 '

SPIC and SPAN 16 0 1 . 0 ^ p k g . I f

MR. CLEAN 1*37'

IVORY SNOW i « ^ 9 i cpkg.G *l

PKSONAL IVORY SOAP 4 bar. 2 5 ^

IVORY SOAP 3 t f 2 9 ‘

IVORY LIQUID

PREMIUM DUZ 1 231/4 Of. CCc pkg. W

TIDE DETERGBiT giant 7 C c pkg. # 3

OXYDOL DETERGENT ••rgt T i cpkg. ^

JOY LIQUID 'L :3 i‘

CHEER DETERGENT giant jQ c pkg. 0 0

COMET CLEANSER 0 9 7 c• CRFH • •

WHITE ROSEi5 '/j

3 tFRCNCR

GREEN lEANSUUt WNtTCTUNA FISH

can7 OX.'

WILBERT UPTONFRESH PW E FLO O R W AX NO RUB for GLAS S O R AN G E P E K O E TEA TEA BAGS12 01. TQcbofUe • • " ' 4 9 'c«n V f

pintJCc e«n Rfw V* lb. pkg. 4 3 ' pkg. of 100

Kemiall Park Shopping CenterOPEN SUNDAY 9 a m . to 6 p»

Prices Effective thru Sal., Sept. 16th.

]HE PRINCETON PACKET THE CENTRAL POST THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1961

PeU - Animals | Business Services Help Wanted-Fem. Help Wanted i Real Estale for Sale Real Estate for Sale \ Real Estate for Sale \ Real Estate for SalePRINCETON SMALL ANIMAL j

RESCUE LEAGUE

WE RE ANXIOUS

Iwn puppies • X ale and female, brown German Shepherd type, mimths old. Mixed breed, biw IiKht brown, One dark brown wth white.

Lernale - One year old - Mixed breed, all wht, large brown spots short hair.

LOSI!

TWO YEAR OLD COCKER TYPE ' Reddish color, wearing red col­

lar.

M.AKE SURE YOUR PETS HAVE w a ter at a ll TIMES.

PRINCETON SMALL ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE

Phone: Mrs. Graves WAInut I-6I2'2HEAUTIFUL CALICO kitten ready for adopton. Call WA 1-2032.

Business Services

UPHOLSTERING, all types of re­upholstering cushions refilled, springs retied, caning and rush­ing. Free estimates. Call WA 1-8485.

AI.LlEU LAWN AHiWER SHv/P Repairs and sharpening. Local pick-up and delivery. Call AX 7-IM29c.xterior and Interior Painting

PAPERHANGING HARDWUUD FLOURING

CABINET MAKING

Free Estimates GEZA & JULIUS SFilTTAK 48 W. Broad St., Hopewell

HO S4I186

KENDALL PARK

LAWN MOWER SERVICE•

Complete Repairs & Sharpening Free Pick Up and Delivery All WORK GUARAi'»lE'.D

Call til 1:30 p.m. Daily all day Sat

.1. Sprauer .38 .Savage Rd

AX 7-0193

NA.SSAU BOOTERY

"Where Kit Comes First"

175 Nassau St. WA 1-7532

TRY A SMOOOtXrrH

AVON’ S CHRISTMAS STARTS .NOW. BIG PROFITS on beautiful gift sets. Help us supply the de­mand for all of our products. Show and sell. Phone HOpkins 9-1887 or write Box 564. Plainfield. N..I.

LEGAL SECRETARY j

, lo do general stenographic and secretarial work in an air-condi­tioned law office on Palmer

•' Square in Princeton. Please 1 telephone WAInut 4-5151,

I

CRUMAIR ALUMINUMPRO UDU CTS

STOPM WINDOWS f>: DOORS

kO C K Y H ILL. N.J.

WA 4-0511-HO 64W16

6

DID YOU KNOW

I'hat we clean some of the most unusual things?Lamp shades Needlepoint & petit point Fabric covered shoes .Stuffed animals t dolls Pillows 9l Tapestiy Leather articles (cleaned ft dyed) Pocketbooks and Evening bags Clothtype museum piece AfghansTyrolean Shorts. Berets Banners ft Flags Sleeping Bags Upholstered Furniture

YESEven your great grandmother’s wedding dress,.

VERBEY.ST Since 1899

FRENCH DRY CLEANING Tulane St. WA 4-0899

TV ANTENNAS, save 50% Used TV sets. $25 ft up. All 21” picture tubes, $19.97.

NELSON RADIO SUPPLY

SALES SERVICE 168 Commercial Ave., N.B.

__________ KI 5<335 ________

IT YOUR home freezer is empty ni too full Rosedale Locketi can •Mtlve either problem.

soft water shave

You can have an unlimited supply of pure, filtered, soft water at the turn of the tap. Call today for FREE Culligan water analysis

(no obligation). Dial WA 18800 - AND ASK FOR Un.

"HEY CULLIGAN MAN"

KEEP UP ON LOCAL NEWS SPECIAL

SCH(X)L SUBSCRIPTION TO THE PRINCETON PACKET

ONLY « W

Used Cars

FOREIGN STUDENT must sell im­mediately ’58 Chevy Bel Air. Black ft white, excellent condition. $950. Call WA 4-1522._________

VOLKSWAGEN

CONVERTIBLE 1957

Whitewalls, radio. Clean

$900.00 HO 6-1235.1

Rosedale Lockers

262 .Alexander St. WA 4-01.35

AUTO WAXING AND

POLISHING We will

Pick Up and Deliver

HO 6-0058RI after 6 p.m.

SASSMAN’SDRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION

•Stone. Fill Dirt and Top Soil

Prompt Service AX 7-0463

IDEA BKAUI’Y SALON

Drop in at H Spring Stirol .soon, or call WA ■l■IS2‘t for an .appoint ment. Open Tup.sday, 9-6, through Saturday.

WARREN L. I.UNIAK Auctioneer

HOUSEHOLD. Farm Commercial

Phone EX 7-1559

Rl .SIS I.anibertvtile, N..I. .Member of N..T. Slate Socielv of .Aurlioneers

CAK .sSEAFOOD .MARKET

I 'p ih Seafood oi all kinds

3 Hulfish St.WA 4-5179

DO YOU HAVE A FIRE

1 XTINGITSHER IN YOUR

HOME?

THE HOME SAFETY CO.PO. Box ;132, PRlNt F.IUN. N.J.

WAInut 4-3113

t 1950 CHEVROLET DeLUXE Two door sedan. Excellent me­

chanical condition. Four good tires. Two good snow tires. Driven only, in town by adult woman driver. No wrecks. August 1962 in­spection stidker. $150.00. WAInut 4-5193.______________________

1954 MORRIS - Excellen) condition. 27 miles per gallon. Four good tires. Two spares. Best offer. WAI- 1-8000, Ext. 345. Alfred Wong.

1957 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM Subur­ban Station iwagon - Full power. AX 7-2266 weekends only. Private- $950.00____________

PRINCE CHEVROLET

The All New Chevrolet

OK USED CARS

356-362 Nassau Street

WAInut 4-3350

Lost & Found

SUBSTANTIAL REWARD

For return of gold link bracelet watch with diamonds. Lost in Princeton. Finder call WA 4-08.57.

Situations Wanted

MR. EXECUTIVE: If your valu­able time is being taken up with office management, maintenance of proper records, and endless de­tail, 1 can relieve you and enable you to devote your time to more productive work. Excellent back­ground as accountant, office man­ager and executive secretary. Reply to Princeton Packet Box 8.17.

ACCOUNTANT AND office manag­er. Unusual executive ability and capacity for getting work done. Resourceful, imaginative and en-

■ thusiastic. Heavy background all j phases office procedure, credits.I collections, correspondence. Fully I capable taking full charge. Reply H to Princeton Packet. Box 836.

IRONING DONE in my home. Rea­sonable price. Pick up and deliv­ery if necessary. Phase call WA

: 4-1145 after 5 p.m.

I With A.B. degree. 10 years teach­ing High School English and Com­merce and 8 years office exper­ience, mature woman desires ex­ecutive position in industry or institution. Skills — switchboard, typing, dictaphone, etc. Call Wi­ndsor 6-3998. Leviitown. Pa.

WILL BABY-SIT in my home. From 1 to 6 years old. For work­ing mothers, day or week. Resi­dent of South Brunswick 13 years. FIxperiented and references. DA I

i 9-897.5 !

5’OUNG WOMAN desires work Mondax, Tuesday, Wednesday. Al­so hahv-silting nights. References. Call I.Yric 9-2296. If no answer F’Xport 4-8707,

s e c r e t a r y - EFFICIENT. MA-1 I TURE looking for small Princeton |

office on 9 to 3 schedule. 10 years | experience. Box 839. Princeton , Packet.

I RN's: Urgent neei. for professional I nurses in most of our hospital de- { partments. Contact Mrs. Lula B. ; Quick. Ibiecto. of Nirses, Helene { Fuld Hospital. Trenton. N .1..WANTED: Good cook for small din- : ner party. WAInut 4-0784,' MATURE WOMAN WANTED

FOR WORKING MOTHER Two children - '>4 day - 5 days per week. Light housekeeping. Must have own transportation. Call WAI­nut 4-3775 after 5 p.m.

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE. . .

If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Princeton, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write

to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. NJW-9. Glendale. Califor­nia. Route will pay up to $5.60 per hour.

fOUNG WOMAN fOR EMPLOY

MENT IN High (Quality Gift Shop. Experience not necessary but de­

sirable. Kindly telephone WAInut 4-3687 for appointment.

FULL 'HME SALESWOMAN

FOR GIFT SHOP

5 day week. Good career possibili­ties. Apply in person. 13 Palmer Square, Princeton, N. J.

OFFICE NURSE WANTED

SALES EXECUTIVES SALES MEN ft WOMEN

A UNIQUE AND EXCITING OPPORTUNITY

K natonwide concern requires n- dependent distrbutors in the Cen­tral Jersey area. With some ni- tal hard work first year s income can easily exceed

S25.000ganizat onal and-ur sales abilty (preferably in drect consumer selling) and have plenty of drive and nitiative send full particular ncluding telephone number to Box842, Prnceton Panket.

l u c r a t iv e e m p l o y m e n tPart time or full time work aval- j able as an rndependent represent-! ativc of a nationwde company' ■seling drect to the consumer. Earnings or thousands of dollars pr month can be reached in a short time if you are prepared to put effrt into t. If you are inte- ested send full particulars to Box843. Prnceton Packet.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Male and Female

Clerical Technical

Engineering

Executive Sales

P. J. WAINFORD ft CO.

Princeton Employment Agency 92 Nassau St. WA 4-3726NEWCOMERS TO PRINCETON area are invited to visit personnel office to learn of the possibilities for employment in University’s offices, libraries and. research projects. Apply Personnel Office. Stanhope Hall. Princeton Univer­sity. WA 1-6600. Ext. 2266.

MARTIN MOSS EX 2-0240

FOR THOSE WHO WISH A HOME OUTSIDE of Princeton, the following are but a few of our list­ings,

A CUSTOM BL ILT - Four bed­room home with many extra fea­tures - such as: large living room ! and dining room, pine panelled ' study and breakfast room. Three | baths, finished recreation room. Laundry room. Two car garage. '

$28,500.

A .MO.ST UNI SUAL RANCH lo­cated a few miles from town. The huge living room with stone fire­place will amaze you. There is a very nice dining room and the kitchen features built in oven and refrigerator. Across the complete ceilings you will see some of the

I nicest beams anywhere. Two bed- I rooms and one beautifully tiled I bath complete the downstairs. An- I other large bedroom and full bath j I upstairs. Also room for another ’

two rooms. The house is located | I on one acre with an oversized two • i car garage. Honest to goodness i , value at $26,500.

SHOULD YOU BE L(X)K1NG for one of a kind, this old stone house features walk in fireplace in fam-

I ily room. Wide board floors. Cher­ry wood stairwell. Six bedrooms,

j V/i baths. Living room, study.' dining room, kitchen. Hou.se con-

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

LISTINGS

Rural Cape Cod with three acres.$17,500

Large 4 bedroom in rural com­munity. $22,500

Large 4 bedroom modern with lake frontage $40,000

I H. NOSTRAND REAL ESTATE AGENCY

Cranbury. New .lersey Export 5-29’25

SWinburne 9-07’27 SWinburne 9-1436

Physician’s office in Princeton. 40 i Hour week. Must be willing to ' learn basic lab work and kx>k- keeping. Please write box 840, Princeton Packet.

NEED RELIABLE teen-age or adult baby sitter for one or more evenings a week. Kendall Park. Call AX 7-0314.

Help Wanted'Male

MALE WANTED

Local hauling business Meeds help­er. Monday through Friday. Must be in good physical health. Abil­ity to assume responsibility essen­tial. Please call WA 1-8391.

WANTED -2 MALE CARHOPS. 1 day and 1 night, at Stewarts’

Drive-In, Route 27, Franklin Park, N. .1. AX 7-0874_________

HEAD PORTER

Good opportunity for man with ex­tensive background in housekeep­ing field. Previous supervisory ex­perience highly desirable. Good salary and benefits. Apply imme­diately. Personnel D i r e c t o r , Princeton Hospital. Princeton, N. J. WA 1-7700.

Real Estate For Sale

FRANKLIN PARK

New custom built 3 bedroom ranch l'/4 baths, attached garage, large modern kitchen, on acre Im . Asking $19,500.

GRIGGSTOWN

3 bedroom ranch with full cellar, breezeway, garage, kitchen. On a

full acre lot. Asking $17,990.

KENDALL PARK

9 room ranch. 4 bedroom, 2 full baths, garage, storms and screens,

many trees and shrubs on dead­end street. Sale price $18,500.

3 bedroom ranch. 1(4 baths, ga­rage. patio, storms and screens, and many extras. Assume low in­terest G.I. mortgage and pay

only $100 - monthly.

STEELE ft ROSLOFF .35-40 Rt. 27 Kendall ParkAX 7-0200 Eves. AX 7-1203

In \\ anted-Fem.

BOOKKI FPFR W.4NTED to take eomplric charge. To .start $5,000. ( i l l W.Mnut I-606U.

SECRETARY FOR PRINCETON LAW OFFICE

Ixping and shorthand necessary, legal exp<-rienre not essential State qualifications and salary de­

sired to Box 841. Princeton PacketA MOTHER S HELPER until De (-ember 1 Young woman fond of children Rimiiu. board, salarx. .A.X 7-1013.

WANTED I DAY KITCHEN help i er at Stewarts' Drt(e-ln, Route 27. I

' Franklin Park. N..F A.X 7-0874

YOUNG MAN - 18-25 - to assist in furniture finishing, delivery, and retail sales. Must have driver li­cense. WAInut 1-6165.

Help Wanted

MATHEMATICIANS

Four openings in Research De­partment. Work wll involve Sci­entific Programming, related to projects in mental test theory. Also sme openngs for program­mers in EDP. Experience on RCA 501 preferred, but wll accept trainees.

S I58TLSTIt AL AS.SISTANT

preferred. Should have college training in mathemates. Admin­istrative ability important because wll be expected to assume super- visoray rcsponsbilty. Wrk is re­equaling. and special .studies a.s requested.

AD.MINIS l RATIVE AS.81STANTS

.Responsible postions requiring! .skill n preparation of budgets,; ability to work well wth people \

1 in estahl.shing deadine d a t e j schedules, obtainng informaton and giving necessary advee per- lainng to lest administrations, j etc. Melurc judgment and analy- ical approach I problems ere major requirements.

I I cicl.sils regarding these and many other positions (including some lop screlarial posts) please mni wihom regiard lo race. creiKl. ( lor or natonal origin.

PRINCETON COLONIAL PARK Four bedroom, split level, I'/i baths, modem kitchen, large rec. room, laundry room and attached garage. Lovely spacious lawn. Fine neighborhood. Four miles from Princeton center. Low taxes. Many extras. $24,500. Call owner .SW 9-1134.

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP

WOOD FRAME CAPE COD

in excelent conditon. 3 bedrom.s, dining room (or 4th bedroom), liv­ing room, study area with built in bookca.se. large kitchen with gas stove. Ceramic tile baths, large closets ft ample storage space. Full basement, new blacktop driveway. Well landscaped lot with mature trees in pleasant friendly neoghborhood. $21,000. 58 Erdman Ave. WA 4-0140.

BUY FROM OWNER $15,000

Ringoes. 6 rooms and bath. Full cellar, large lot. extras,

STate 2-6.39,3

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Spa­cious split level. Comfortable liv­ing mom with bow window, din­ing “ L". kitchen with ample

breakfast area. Three bedrooms, two tile baths. PLUS huge recrca- hkok hroom. separate study nr

fourth bedroom, laundry room, lavatory, attached garage, partial basement. Located in West Wind­sor Township with low taxes and easy access to station. $25,500

tains eight fireplaces, and you ; need not spend another penny as I

the owner has spent considerably to make this just right. The house is located in a prime section on two acres. Asking $60,000 and

worth much more. Act Fast.

This old colonial with five bed­rooms. two living rooms. two baths and an up to date kitchen is in excellent condition. Located in

a pleasant village a short drive from town. The asking price is$35,000, and good value.

Evenings and Weekends I Jonas Grqen WA 1-62.35

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP \Charming five room house, living room, and dining room. $15,000.

Older house with approx 3 acres $18,500.

Ranch - 3 bedrooms. I bath.$21,500.

Cape Cod - .3 bedrooms, 1 bath.$22,000.

WEST WINDSOR

Three year olds

SPLIT - 3 bedrooms, rec. room. Den. $24,500.

RANCH - 4 bedrooms - 2 baths. $28,000.

RANCH - 3 bedr(K>ms - 2 baths.. $27,500.

JOHN E. COTTER REALTOR

Route I and Washington Road

"On the Circle”Phone WAInut 4-4180 Evenings ft Sunday

Rose B. Green WAInut 1-62.35

$16,500

ATTRACTIVE NEW CAPE COD

Near Hopewell on bus route. Five rooms, ceramic tiled bath. Lst floor with expandable 2nd floor

for 62 bedrooms and bath. Plas­tered walls, hot water baseboard heat, stormers. screened in porch, full cellar. 2 car garage. HOpe- i well 64I960W

SALE OR RENT ATTRACTIVE. NEWLY decorated authentic colonial on 2(4 acres. Three or four bedrooms, fire­places. Twenty minutes from I Princeton. City water, gas, sew-

crs. Fine for big family. Rent | $165.00. .Sale $17,900. WAInut I-6I6S .

FOR .SALEBEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL |

$100 to Civil War Veteran - 10 per-1 cent down to anyone else. Four | bedrooms, corner lot. Nassau Es- ■ lates. Priced verv low at $19,900. j Call TU 2-5931.

JOHN T. HENDERSON AS.SOCTATES REALTORS

GRACIOUS COLONIAL HO.ME on 2 acres wooded land in western end of Township. Center hall, spa­cious living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace. Kitch­en completey equipped with re­frigerator, oven and dishwasher

. Master bedroom with entrance to garden, two full baths and beauti- floor. Two bedrooms, bath and generous expansnion area on sec­ond floor. Lovely detail, fine price.

$68,500

FINE CUSTOM BUILT West side split level home on large lot with wooded area. Entrance hall, liv­ing room with fireplace, recrea­tion room, laundry, three bed­rooms plus large attic, easily converted to two more bedrooms, 2(4 baths. Excellent condition.

$49,500

PLEA.SANT HOME IN BOROUGH with four bedrooms and bath. Lovely secluded grounds. Living room with fireplace, separate din­ing room. Kitchen and single ga­rage. Walk or bike to any spot in town. $26,500

BRAND NEW ON THE MARKET COLONIAL Salt Box. Attractive convenient and available soon. Living room with fireplace, sep­arate dining room, kitchen with gleaming new refrigerator, dish­washer and wall oven, panelled playroom, utility room with wash­er and dryer. Powder room. Mas­ter bedroom with private bath.

Three other bright bedroom’s, sec­ond bath and fine storage. At­tractive financing. Exclusive list­ing. A turly lovely home for $32- 500.

341 Nassau Street

WAInut 1-2776I elephone anytime for information about these interesting homes or many others in a wide price

range.

WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP

SPLIT LEVEL -less than 1 year old. Excellent condition through out. Living room, dining area, rec- | reation room. .3 bedrooms, 1(4 baths. Substantial mortgage avail­

able. .Some furniture may be pur­chased. if desired. $23.(M0.

THOMPSON REALTY 195 Nassau St. WAInut 1-7655

Evenings and Weekends Charlotte Morrell SW 9-0273

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

An acre park-like playground plus a 4 bedroom home, large family

; kitchen, powder room, dining room and living room. 3rd. floor

i playroom. Garage and workshop.$22,500

6 Room Ranch on high scenic lot. I 3 bedrooms, tile bath, screened j pcrcF. garage, oil heat. In excel­

lent condition. $16,000

Unusually nice 3 bedroom home, i All custom built. Ample closet ; space, hardwood floors. Large ! kitchen with dining area, surface

units, wall oven ft ventilating fan. Screened porch. 1 1-3 acres.

$20,500

I FOR RENT

i;For the discriminating person {beautiful country estate, near I Princeton. Large living room, jstne fireplace, rugs and drapes I included. 2 bedroom and den. stve,I refrigerator, washer and 2 car ! garage. Garden tractor and tools. Tenants must be responsible for maintenance of premises including formal gardens. $250 monthly. Available Sept. 1st.

New 3 room apartment. Stove, re­frigerator ft utilities included. $100 per month. ,

RANCHER, Three bedrooms. Den, | Large 6 room dwelling. 10 min. —' — - from Princeton. $150

! PRINCETON TOWNSHIP. spa cious Spli' Level type. ■' bedrooms.

; , baths, living room formal din­ing room, electric kitchen. en trance foyer, patio, recreation room, equipped laundry, garage,

i walk-in attic, etc. Shady lot. Fine residential street and neighbor-

; hood. Immediate occupancy. Con- I tact owner. WA 4-5.368I ........... —

THREE ACRE LOT WITH DCK.- WOOD: maple and cedar trees, on Lincoln Highway. Rt. 27. Two blocks from Kingston in Somerset

: County. Can be divided into three nr four lots. $8000. Call WAInut 1-8444 after 3: .30 p.m.

FINE OLD COLONIAL home in Cranbury. Five bedrooms. lU baths. Center hall, living room, dining room with fireplace, kitch­en with new Tappan gas range. Family room, screened porch. Hot water oil heat. Attached ga­rage. Price $19,000.

; RANCHER. BRICK FRONT. 3 bed- ! rooms, bath, living room with fire­

place. dining room, knotty pine cabinets in kitchen. Large cov­ered porch facing 16’ x 30’ con­crete SWIMMING POOL. Full basement. Garage. Price $19,300.

RESEARCH OR

OFFICE BUILDING

FOR SALE or LEASE

Main building, constructed with Princeton stone, is situated on five beautifully landscaped acres in the Township.

EDMUND COOK ft COMPANY

Realtors

19(1 Na.sxaii Street

WAInut 4-0322 KENDALL PARK

G 1. A.SSUMPT10NS

3 and 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, city water and sewers Payments from $2000. Monthly payments from

$89.0(1.

AILANTR REALTY

KENDAl l. PARK

SHOPPINt, ( ENTER

A.X 7-l'2(HI F.v es AX 7 2392

WANTED PERSON PREFERA­BLY IN Riverside Area of Prince­ton who (luild 1 supervse m\ hou.sehold from 2: 4.7 p.m c\ ery weekday until I return frm my leaching iob Must provide own tran.sportaion W.AInut 1-6311

EWING TOWNSHIP

Ihree bedroom rancher - lU baths.; hung room with fireplace, dining

room, modern kitchen. I tiliiy room, patio, attached garage. SIS. .700. C ALL T(! 2-6344.

ACRE LOTS in restricted area of Lawrence lownship. .Available immediately Price $6..700. Phone TW 6-0722 or TV) R.O.T.M

KENDAL PARK 4-year-old ranch.3 bedrooms. I'4 baths. Storms and screens. .Assume 4(4 percent (j| ‘ mortgage. $91 monthiv. $15,300. AX 7-0661OWENR LEAVING COUNTTRY

Mu-sl sell 4 bedriHims, 2 baths, contemporary ranch, magnificent kitchen, fireplace. 2 years old. ll-3i acres. 2 miles from .Nassau St. ! Many extras. Make an offer. Ask­ing $27,500 Stuart E. Wallace. Davs WA 4-0701 Evenings W.A I- 8580.

(•RAclOUS BRIt K country home on 30 acres. Paneled living room with fireplace, dining room, pan­eled tibrary (or 4th b(;dioom). full "ile bath and G.E. kitchen on 1st fl(Mir. 3 laige bedrooms

j and tile bath on 2nd. F.xcellen'I condition 3 ( ar garage and beau i tifullv landscaped. Easy commiil- I ing to .\ Y or t-’hiladelphia 1.7 I _min to Princeton. Price $52..700.I E. Diitmann. 47 Wall St.. N Y'.(I Ulgbv 4-2791."IDYLLIC CALIFORNIA R.ANCH I WITH SWIMMl.NG POOL ! Private, wooded G acre, adjacent j private research park. Large ca- j ihedral ceiling living room, fire­

place. bookshelves; dining room, stainless steel kitchen 3 bed-

! rooms. 2 baths. .70 ft patio. 2 car garage. $42..700. (bvner translerred , Principals only WAInut 1-8068 '

• Barn and guest cottage are cur- ' renllv rented out for office use.

Ideal for prestige company not de­pendent on walk-in trade, this campus-like atmosphere is located

in the new research area of | Princeton Township. More lands is

available for future expansion or investment.

For inspection or complete details as to .space available, price, etc., call

Exclusive Agent

THOMPSON REALTY

19.7 .Na.ssau St. W’A 1-76.75

2(4 ceramic tib baths. Three fire­places. Foyer, Large living room, formal dining room, birch cabi­nets in kitchen, hot water oil heat. Two car garage. Full basement. Alf this on twelve acres with 1500’ frontage for $32,000.

STULTS REALTY CO.

Licensed Real Estate Broker

37 N. Main St., Cranbury, N.J.

Export 5-2874

BUSINESS PROPERTY

MONMOUTH .ICT. - Two story - eight rooms, 1'/, baths. Plus fully equipped and operating Pizza Pie business. Asking $33,000.

N. J. MANNI REALTY

YOUR OFFICE FOR KENDALL

RE-SALES AND RENTALS

AX 7-2516

KENDALL PARK 6-room ranch on quiet street, 1(4 baths, 3 bed­rooms. large screened porch, stormers and screens. Fully landscaped. Very attractive price for this lovely home. Call AX 7-1938.

LOTSFOR SALE

1(4 ACRES AND UP Only $8,500.00

Beautiful trees in restricted area.

HAROLD A. PEARSON Phone WAInut 4-0715

BEAUTIFUL HOMES

3 and 4 bedrooms in Princeton Township. Phone

Mr. Pearson. Owner WA 4-0715

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

WOeSAMONSA ROAD. Unusually large rancher having living room with fireplace, music room, dining room, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, swim­ming pool plus many other ex­tras. Offered at $55,000.

NEAR HOPEWELL, New split lev­el ready for immediate occupan­cy. 3 bedrooms, 1>4 baths, rec­reation room, only $21,500.

CARTER ROAD. Six month old split level, ideally situated for party wanting to live in Prince­ton - Pennington area. L i v i n g room, dining room, modern kitch­en. 3 bedrooms, !'/■ baths. Of­fered at $27,700.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

NEAR LAWRENCEVILLE. Stone and stucco colonial on over an acre of ground. 5 bedrooms. 4 i fireplaces. 2 baths. Priced to sell at $28,500.

FEDERAL CITY ROAD. New split level featuring all ultra modern conveniences such as inter-com radio, dishwasher, oven and range 4 bedrooms, 2V4 deluxe baths.

$34,500,!

Slop in our Branch Office and look over out complete

PHOTO FILE

KARL WE'DF.L. INC Our 47th Year

PE 7-1500. TU 2 3804

EveningsPE 7-0867M TU 2-6025

3 U 2 .3619

MERCER ,ST. EX( LUSIVF

t harming old house, containing lout bedrooms, 2 oaths on 2nd. Moor. Hall, living nxtm. dining room, study, bath, kitchen, work room on 1st. floor. $48,500

Four room apartment, stove and refrigerator included. $90. plus utilities.

EVERETT F. MAY

Broker

Blawenburg, N..T. HOpewell 6-0891

MANY BUY

THRU MANNI

HOUSES

Cranbury Station — 6 room ranch, full basement, enclosed porch, four acres. Asking $19,500

Dayton — Custom built ranch, three bedrooms. 1(4 baths, garage, full basement, acre lot. Asking

$19,950

N. Brunswick — New eight room bi-level. 1(4 baths, garage, sewer and water. Close to school. ^ ,500

Kendall Park—Seven room ranch. 2 full baths, large lot. Assume Cl mortgage. $2200 down, pay only $125 per month.

LOTS

Reduced to $6,000 for these 2 acre building lots only 3 miles from Princeton.

Major Rd, South Brunswick Town­ship-Only $2,500 for this 1 acre plus building lot, close to school.

Griggstown — Copper Mine Road Four acres. Can Im three lots

r.oooRENTALS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

HOMES

KINGSTON-Three bedroom. 1«4 baths, full basement, garage. $165.00 per month.

KINGSTON—Seven rooms. I bath, full basement, garage. $175.00 per month.

ROCKY HILL—Second floor — 3 room apartment. All utilities in­cluded. Garage. $115.00 per mo.

N. J. MANNI REALTY

YOUR OFFICE FOR

KENDALL PARK

RE-SALES AND RENTALS

AX 7-2516

TWO STORY - BRICK HOME ! Four bedrooms, 2 baths, modern j kitchen, large living r(xim. sepa-1 rale dining room, attached ga ■ rage on >2 acre. Many trees, mosl- Iv fruit Cilv water and sewers Mii.si sell. Call HI 8-2475J. '

CORNELIA WELLER REAL ESI ATE

29 Palmer .Square West WA 4-500f'

PICTURE YOURSELF IN THIS lovely old Colonial with beamed (hand-hewn) ceilings, random pine floors, room enough for family and guests, (8 room, 5 bedrooms. 3'4 baths). Excellent condition. 3 cozy fireplaces, good spring drink­ing water. 22 acres for children to play in or horses lo graze on. Picturesque stone spring house with ever-running spring dotted with water cress. Large barn for horses. Small house for caretak­er or to rent for extra income. Buy this little bit of heaven for onlv $55,(KI0.

THAD S. CWIK REALTOR

Route 69 at the Circle

Flcmington. New .lersey

Slate 2-’25D(I

Office open weekends

I IIURSDAV. Sl'PIl-MBF.R M, 1061 THE c e n t r a l p o s t PAGE SEVEN

IT'S LIKE H A V IN G A BRAN CH OFFICE

O N EVERY SINGLE H IG H W A Y :

Call AX 7-3434

FOR O NLY $2.80 A WEEK EVERYONE C A N

SEE A N D K N O W YOUR BUSINESS TH RO U G H

THE CENTML POST BUSINESS DIRECTORY

APPlJANrES

WEBER’S TV & Appliance

AX M l 10N I

F L E l/— O IL

JunctionFuel & Supply Co.

Fual OH Cm I •FarlHiMr UiiM

Farm SuppiiM

W aiiiMalli iM M fw a Na<» M .M V

OAvia 9*21 S i

want*. Raka Oaaaa C W aM nala*

RUGSTowna Carpaf

CHtritr a ^ 77F Qa.Iiiy C .tptl a I'lia.

• OwlitMa•.aa.bary• M «|M• Armtlraff

Imtltam1st functi $t. Naw a'amwick

apptjances F U E1 /--0 1 L

C O M E SEE O UR N E W B R A N C H l

Wa Slack 100,OM Farit Far ML

K MARIS A MOOHS:

JAceorAPRLIANCa PARTS

, N.W acul>»wit<t<s A ib .». SI.. VI tm a

WASHiRS RIPRICkRATORS DRYIRS RANCiS DISH WASHiRS

NASSAU O il CO.WAlM 44S9t

R U G S

R U G S

coM H tin Ruo m v ic i

Cloonino lopoirino

S*er«go

E> Bahaduriao A Soo

H i Stoto le a d . Hrincotwi

WA 441720

D A IR Y P R O D U l.T S HARDWARE

BROOKSIDE CREAMERY

From troekaido ~ For You*a» lanay Praialaai Hamagaaltat

VRtmla 0 «lilkgawaiay MIO araalrtaM Oalialil* w » .C w e . Cfcawlau MAUflH Craaai

Oraaft Oriaa

PHONE RA. 5-2110'Oaky Rapt ara taaa |aaa. la f

D E L T AHordworo Inc.

S E R V IC E ST A T fb lV

LEO'S RURAL GULP STATION

TELEPHONK AX 7-0S15ai. IF I '/ i mRai Sa ai RaaRaD Pari

All Fhaaoa of Aulo RopoiilUNk UP DtUMS IIMNiOM N ItAIO aS aillN IDCAaauatioRS u n in o saaARIS BAOIIIt

oaeuNOA ll TYPES OF

■ AUTOMATIC ItANSMIiaiON* TNOiNis ataulu •lAoiAToas aiFAiato

TOWING SERVICE

DRUG ST O R E

SIEGEL'SFRANKLIN PARK

PHARMACYPttSCnPIlONS • lUNCMaONkTTI

C e S M tTK t O a ilTIN O CAROS WFTS

Com ol ia* Rt *27 and Nondoraen Rood * ra a O* SaaRay

MaaRay Rira ItlarRay a AM la 10 FM

Mia eiiiviBY Pkaaa AX TJSF1

araakRn Paifc, k i

HARDWARE SERVICE STATIONSYour ProMomt 'aro aura

THETHREE

BROOKSHaan a«Hr OilS fa t F.M

SvaRty t:IS la S F.M. Tahallaaa W A.14IFS

_ A-Manik Flaar Daltk aay FriiUt (IniiRt I Oa|)

nsoita tlona

COLONIAL VlUAOB

HaaRaR Fail taralii ai. n Mm i OaaR

M T-m^

F.I .KI T R I M AN INSURANCE

STOP LOOKING FOR ELECTRICIANS

Yowl Kondall Fark Rtaidont alactrician will do alltrallona

and naw inaiallationa Call AX7-1340

AX 7-3291

EXCAVATING

FIRE AUTO

LIFE LIABILITY

HOSPITALIZATION

Ca Ra SMITHIN SU R A N C E

REAL ESTATE

AX 7-3SaS F>.nklin Ftrk, N. i .

Aufd RADIO SERVICE

St'.Uti l»r <11 m.Lti0 Radi9»o Rorpad RUyeat • TV 4 R#d*P Iv4tifftiod Bp««

PROHAMMER'S lAoie Sitvict

CtF R**1«y td . K'np«*9« In.Mp*Haapv*Ai Jpwelapf*''Ippk *•» »•»# I'plitn

M AN N Y 4 ED'S

EXCAVATING

Land Claaring.

Callart Grading

Call lor FREE Eatimala

FL Y-6372 oi AX 71133

FL OOR S

INSURANCE/ representfrom the company withN[\v m e ss Fon A New fo a

STEVE DAN ISCtNCRAL INSURANCe

A X 7-2822

v I a t i o n w i d ei R MUTU»L INSjPiHCE COVPBNV I

MuTu*i f'F£ cowrASf Ii ff's;. RA'.CL IHn~-a f-'-9 _ [

NURSERY

TELEVISION

Franklin Park TV Center

O LYM P IC MOTOROLAH -v. tf

A X 7-9124en ell «» TV plienea

gaeph. H'-R*: le#* rec«pdcp. end eu» ft red<9. Sofci en Olymprt Mefere**.

C^'td'f Tgrws e«d Lpywakey

H O U R S '9-9 Tw«». Thvri.

FLOORCLEANING

AWAXINGSERVICE

J M. RECKLINGAX 7-2045

taa (i* l I t ia t <ai

«tna<ll Pt'k t.t iU M i-Wark PtaUM’aaaUy a#».

aatiaau c<llt <*>ar t a **

largo Solodlon

NuraoryStock* <

D f V RIES

NURSERY 4 GARDENCCNTft

Pf 27k> 7-t74«

NerfN o» irftnkliN P«fIi

R O fl F IN G

STATEWIDE ROOFING & SIDING CO.

All carpontry work.*f99 9|hm*>99 •*» Or# d9FW*fO

A X / • 3 II)

IS YOUR b u s i n e s sL I S T E D

IF NOT PHONE

AX 7-3434

PLUMBING

GAGEPLUMBING & HEATING

I NEW ROAD KENDALL PARK

.Ml WoW; Oun’nnU^Cff

A X 7-0484AH. NvNibfY CM 9-9314

Announcements

WITHER.SP»H)N ART AND B()()K STORE

Second hand, nld ano ou» ol print BOOKS

Closed Mondays Open Sals.6 Spring ‘-Meet.

IRINA LAUNITZ HOLT Announces that piano studies for last year's students are now being resumed. New students, beginners and advanced may apply for limited openings For information please call WA 4-1935.

FORMER INSTRUCTOR OF SING-1 ING at the Oberlin Conservatory i of Music now accepting voice pup-' ils for 1961-6i. Call Mrs. George j Bent WAlnat 1-87M.__________

JUA.NNE WIDMAN now accepting piano pupils for Fall term. Be­ginners to ad\ anced. For informa- . tion call: AX 7-0042. ,

JANE KNEW ALL ABOUT IT BEFORE HER LETTER FROM

HOMESHE SUBSCRIBED TO

THE PRINCETON PACKET SPECIAL

SCHOOL SUBSCRIPTION ONLY $2.00

Have your

HAND WRITING ANAYZED

Characlcr Reader 14 Witherspoon St. (2nd Floor)

Telephone WA 4-5258PHONE YOUR WANT ADS

TO THE PRINCETON PACKET — WA 4-3244

Announcements ' iWOMAN WISHES tn ride with woman one way to New Bruns­wick via Route 27 by 9 a m AX 7-9654 after 7 p.m.

Car POOL - Kendall Park to New­ark Airport vicinitv. .Mondav through Friday. Call AX 7-0138. ,

TREES CUT AND REMOVED. All clean-up jobs. Fences & garages painted. Fireplace wood $13.00 per

H cord delivered. Stock it before Winter. Lawns cut very reasona­bly. All work done after 5:00 p.m. & weekends. Call DA 9-6349 or DA 9mr79.

MEALS fbr students. Every dav. aJi year 'round. 40 N. Tulane St. WA 4-3868.

Bargain Mart

SEND THEM BACK TO SCHOOL

WITH A SPECIAL .SCHOOL SUBSCRIPTION TO

IHE PRINCETON PACKET ONLY S2.00

Bargain Mart

HOME FURNISHINGS, bedroom .suite, kitchen appliances, washing machine, refrigerator. Best offer for all. Oscar Kapeghian. 23 Franklin Parkway. Franklin Park.

PERSIAN ORIENTAL RUGS Real Estatc For Sale

NOTICE’ NOTICE'

Person to Person^ e were asked if we knew w-|i4l was one of the oldest instriinienls

Cory S. Kammicr of man still in general use. and wr had to admit we couldn't think of w'hat it might he.

It turned out to be the sew­ing needle. The earliest ones were pins without an eye, but stone needles with an eye were found among relics of the stone age.

Both the anrieni (.reeka and Eg) pliaiis left behind proof of their excellent needlework, and ordinary as well as sur­geon's needle* were-found in ihe ruins of Pompeii, the an­cient city and Roman seaaide resort that was destroyed in "9 A.D. by the volcanic eruption

I of Vesuvius.j There is proof that all civil- : ir.ations and even primitive j tribes wherever found, had ; their needles for sewing. The i Chinese were the first to make I steel needles, and this knowl­edge gradually found ils way westward, until they were

j brought into Europe by the Moors, probahiv around 1200

! VI).I By 1.T70. needleniaking had become an industry in Nurem­berg, and by 1650 it was an im­portant indusirv- in other Ger­man cities and in England.

! Ye guess man roiild hardly do wiihoiit needles, just a* to­day you cannot do without

Uour automobile.Thai's why we are dedicat­

ed to our job of pro* iding vnii with the best possible rar and maintaining it for you on such high standards.

KAMMI.EUBLUCKPONIIACHitwlr- 20fc — OlitJO ’‘C

Prin.cfiaM Ayt|io<i VkA

ADLERMAN SERVICE AGENCY

HAS MOVED

TO NEW MODERN.

AIR-CONDITIONED OFFlCEi

AI

9 SPRING STREET

BE SURE YOU'RE PURE

Get a Culligan water analysi.s and find out what water conditioning can do for you. Don't delay — Call today! Dial WA 1-8800 and

ask for Len.

• HEY CULLIGAN MAN "

YMCA TODDLER'S PROGRAM

for 3-5 years old now registering for start of fall program. Monday

September 25. Arts, crafts, games music and general preschool ori­entation. E ^ lim e n t limited.

\Call YMCA at WAlnut 4-4825 for information and registration.

YES

Empioyers with after school Job* are already calling the

YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WAlnut 4-5841

Young people can do a variety of things and do them well. 0pm weekdays 1-5 and Saturdays 9-12, VtS John Street.(Ad paid for by The Princeton

4r Trust C>>.)

Fine assortment of throw rugs. LOUIS XV STYLE. CARVED WAL.N'UT Green Brocatelle L't> holstercd Sofa with 3 Down Cush­ions.

SPINET PIANOS Breakfronts Fine SofasWing Chairs Antiques

Fine Used Furniture • COME IN AND LOOK AROUND"

THE EXCHANGE INC 223 E. State St. Trenton. .N. .J. (Next Door to Arnold Constable)

PEOPE WHO like eating will buy beef by the quarter at

Rosedale Lotkers !

TV.'O NEW exclusive liou.ses in ex­clusive section, $58,060 and $85,- 000. Call the owner PEnnington 7-0858.

UNUSUAL HOUSE IN PRINCETON AREA

; Redwood ranch with heated in- ' door swimming pool, 3 bedrooms i and fireplace on 2 svooded acres

Call HOpewell 6-1457. ,

Real Estate for Rent

FURNISHED ROOM

For rent in quiei neighborhood Vicinity of Palmer Stadium. Call WAlnut 4-0104. Prefer gentleman.

FOR RENT on Nassau Street Two attractive adjacent offices, both with fireplaces. Elevator, janitor .service, air-conditioning, electric­ity. and heat included in the low rental of $187 per month for the suite, or can be rented separate­ly. Available now. Consult

262 Alexander Sf. WA 4-0135

PATRICIA BENEDICT

SCHOOL OF DANCE

Fall registration for classes now being accepted.

Inquire about our special tumblmg classes for boys.

AX 7-3377

ART WORKSHOP. Beginners' sketching classes, Instruction in charcoal, pastel coimposition and drawing. Group rates. Classes start Sept. 21. AX 7-3898

ROSEDALE'S FaI^CY COOKED

hams are evthi better in hot weath­er. You don't have to cook them.

Rosedale Lockers 262 Alexander St. WA 4-0135

Bargain Mart

BA.SSET HOUND PUPPIES for sale. Three male*, tri color. AKC registered. Shots. WAlnut 1-6792.

BEDROOM SUITE - Three pieces, double bed. dresser, chest of draw ers and mattress in very good condition. $50.00. SW 9-0487.

SHERATON drop leaf extension ta­ble. including pad. seats 12. 4Chippendale chairs, mahogany

server. All excellent condition. Coffee table, end tables to match. Black marble top. White beautiful

brocade satin drapes, one pair 12 ft. wide another 8 ft.. 66 inches long. Two cornices. 429 Prospect Ave.

KENMORE ELECTRIC Dryer good condition. $.30. Call AX 7-2237.

KASMAREK'S NURSERY

Evergreens; shade trees; flower­ing trees. Hollies, Pyracantha. English boxwood. lilacs, Forsy- Ihia. Spircas, ec.

Field grown. Reasonably priced. Open weekends and evenings only One mile Northwest Princeton Air­port. Opossum Rd.. Skillman, N.J. WAlnut 1-8787.

16'' GIRLS OR boy's bicycle with training wheels. Finish in almost new condition. $10.06. AX 7-9083.

CHANGING GUEST room into of- fice, must sell single bed. Like new. Frame, box springs & mat­tress $15.00. AX 7-1891.

SECONDHAND refrigerator in good working condition. Will ac­cept reasonable offer. Reply to

Princeton Packet, Box 844.AMERICAN BOXW(X)DS . . . $2.95 each. Kelaeyt. Evergreen, Upright habit, good for low hedge . . . $2.95 each. 10 or more . . . 82.25 each. Dwarf evergreens . . . S2.3S

each. Opeb evenings and. Satur­day ft Sunday. Reed's Plant Mart ft Nursery. Dayton - Jamesburg Road. Dayton, N. J.

FOR SALE

24" RCA Television, Drexel furni­ture, divan, single and double bed, lamp, etc. May be seen Thursday.

Friday or Saturday afternoon and evening by calling AX 7-9138.KITCHEN SET-Six chrome chairs, covered with Maslan vinyl. One table with formica top. Call AX

7-1983.

Chambors ft Tioga Sts. •ijfrenlon. N. J lY 9-3008

GOOD HARD OLD BRICK Delivered in small or large quan­tities.

Priced Right

Charles P. Aversano SW 9-0553

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE 'I

Leaving town Fi iday, Must dis- ■ pose of 40" by 50" mirror. Radio- TV-phonograph combination, dish­es and cookware, portable TV.

kitchen table and chairs, antique curio display rack, antique drop leaf lea wagon. Books new and old, ail types. Antique solid ma­

hogany coat and umbrella stand. Floor lamp and numerous odds ,ind ends. EXporl .5-06.36.14

TWO KRAKAUER AND ONE STEINWAY

7 ft. Grand pianos. All with wal­nut finish. Two Krakauer studio upright pianos. Can seen by appointment. Westminster Choir College WA 1-7100

STEINWAY GRAND

7 foot, mahogany. Reconditioned. Perfect musician's instrument. $1600. Phone Mrs. Shaffer at EX 2-3935. Trenton.

Pets and Animals

Real Estate ForRent

FOR RENT ■ Attractive split level, unfurnished. Entry hall, living room with fireplace, separate din­ing room, kitchen with stove, dish­

washer, and disposal. Four bed­rooms. two baths, full basement, two-car garage. Available immedi­ately. $ ^ per month. Consult

EDMUND COOK & COMPANY

Realtors190 Nassau Street

WAlnut 4-0322

KENDALL PARK

9 room ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths immediate occupancy. $165.00

monthly.

STEELE ft ROSLOFF 35-46 Rt. 27 Kendall Park AX 7-0200 Eves. AX 7-1203

HOUSE FOR RENT-'/i DUPLEX Three bedrooms. Modern bath. 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen. 1st floor.

Completely redecorated. Large screened porch, full basement, at­tractive residential neighborhood. Princeton Township Western Sec­tion. Telephone WAlnut* 4-2933.

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT

AT 236 Nassau St,—2nd floor. Includes heat, hot water, refrig­erator. Available October 1st. In­quire at 4 Chestnut St. or phone WAlnut 1-6747.

RENTAL

OCTOBER 15 occupancy. KENDALL PARK - Three bed­room, I bath,,drapes, rug in.liv- ing room' aiid bedroom, dlsnwath- er, refrigerator, washer and dry­er. television set, fireplace. Ma­

hogany panelled living room. $180 per month.

N. J. MANNI REALTY AX 7-2516

JUST COMPLETED NEW APARTMENTS

Immediate occupancy. Two rooms $1.30.00> per month. Three rooms $145.00 per month. Center of town. Will conider furnishing. WAlnut 4-2561.

HOPEWELL

Immediate occupancy. Four bed­rooms. 2 baths. Fenced yard, $150. Lease to July 1, 1962 or longer if desired.

KELLY REALTY

WAlnut 1-7662 or HOpewell 841086

EDMUND COOK & COMPANY Realtors

190 Nassau Street WAlnut 4-0322

2,500 SQ FT OF SPACE AVAIL­ABLE. SO percent open hardwood floor plus office and facilities. In­quire

ROSEDALE. 262 Alexander St.

INC.WA 44135

KENDALL PARK

We have a number of fine listings for 3 and 4 bedroom rentals in the desirable Kendall Park section, all on 1-3 acre or larger lots with city water and sewers.

AILANTIC REALTY KENDALL PARK

SHOPPING CENTER

AX 7 -1200 Eves, AX 7-1550

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT 2nd" floor. 3 rooms and bath. Apply 91 Moore St., after 5 o’clock.

FOR RENT

TWO STORES AT

190-198 WITHERSOON STREET

Call WAlnut 4-4760

GARAGE APT. located 4 miles northwest Washington Crossing, Pa. 25 minutes from Princeton. Bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. Swimming pool and tennis court privileges. Call Lynwood 8- 7449. Eveninga and weekemfa.

FOUR ROOM moderii. apartment, tile bath, garage, and own thw- mostat. Route 286. Call after 7 p.m. FLamiprs 95338.

THE PRIWETON DOG TRAIN-1ING CLUB trains you to train ' FOR RENT—Single office over- your dog. A new beginner's class | looking University Campus. Air- will begin Wednesday. September | conditioning, janitor service, all 27, 1961 at Miss Fine's Gym in ; utilities included in rent. $79 per Princeton. month, consult

i

REGISTRATION: 7 .30 p.m.

FIRST CASS: 8:15 p m.

I EDMUND COOK ft COMPANY ■* Realtors

190 Nassau Street

For further information and pre- ; regislralion, please call Mrs. | Walker Bleakney, W'A 1-6986 or : Marion Houghton. WA 4-469F I

Inlermediale class lesislralion I 9:0(1 p m , Seplember 27. lirsi cla.s.s 9: .30 p in.

Tclepnone. Kilmer 5-7117 CHARLES ZIH, JR.

H A N D Y M O T O R S

AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN

Sales and Service

314 HANDY STRELT NEW PRijNSWirk, M. J

FREEKHIF. N ^I roe In a good home, a .■.« eel litllr by kitten. Pet fed compan- on for a gentle mistress nr mas-, ler. Please call W.A 1-6949. ,

AKC RFGISTERF.D (ocker spanrl, puppies, males and females. Call' AX 7-3190

WAlnut 4-0322 FOR RENT

3 and 4BEDROOM HOUSES

FromWAlnut 4-0715

NEW 7 MONTH OLD RANCH on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, dining room, Uj baths, storm windows & .screens. Clase tn school & ex­press iransporlalKin to New York. AX 7-3.560 & .AX 7-0377 after 6 p m

How to bp an pfficipncii

pxpert

ROOM FOR RENT: Newly fur- nished. quiet room for gentleman at 242 Washington Road; use of teiepiione: am ^e parking space; please call WAlnut 4-4080 after 7:00 p.m.

RENTALS

Furnished 2nd and 3rd floor - one of Prineetoa's fine homes. Six rooms. Large living room, b a t h . Kitchen, large walk up attic. Ga­rage and private entrance. $185.00 Everything furnished in another lovely Princeton home. Bridal suite $170.00. Bachelor suite $120 . . .Also includes car-park. Call

THOMPSON REALTY

195 Nassau St. WA 1-7655

Bti>K()UM WHH private bath. 5 min. from RCA, Curtis Wright. American Cyanamid. Penn. Rail­road Mainline. WA 4-3821. BUSINESS SPACE. 1 room with very high ceiling and hardwood flooring, heat and lavatory at Rosedale Inc., 262 Alexander St. Phone WA 44135.

DIGNIFIED New Colonial home in Princeton Township lake aiea. ' bedrooms. 2I4 baths, Flagstone entry hall ft lodge room (stone fireplace). Beanijd cathedral ceil.ngs in living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms off balcony, 1 below. Land.scaping. shade trees, scmi-circular dr've. One or two year lease. Furnished $375, unfur- nished $350. WA 4-2868.________

LITTLE RED house in the coun- i try. 2 bedrooms, new bath, new I kitchen, living room has large ■' stone fireplace. Garden space.I Phone WA 1-7164._____________I RfKlM with private entrance, bath, i garage. Kitchen privileges for I employed young lady. Phone WA-

nut 4-5345.CLARKSVILLE MOTEL

L'.S. Rte. I and Quaker Rd.. near Curtiss-Wright Corp. 2, 3 and 4 room apartments, tastefully .jr- nished, by week or month. Also rooms with private bath. Com­mercial rates. WAlnut 4-4089.

Col a praUam? Tackle it wilk a pkoae call Mipkt aow! xtw jmer m i

I NOW LEASING - FLEMINGTON SECOND SECTIONI 41.3 roorn/bir-conditioned new gar- I den apartments. Heat, hot water ! and cn>)king gas furnished. $125.00 j per mo September occupancy,I Weekdays 8:00 to 5:31: CALl^ EL I 6-5.100 or ST 2-2666. Eves, ft week­

ends CALL - EL 82054; ST 2-2666 or RA .5-0996._________________

! SUITABLE for store or office. I Newly decorated. About 1,000 sq. If., on Nassau St. Inquire at An­nex Restaurant or phone WA L-

9820.

PAGE EIGHT THE CENTRAL POST THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1961

M 'C A R T C R G U i U DIN SNPPOir NF « CENTER FOR TNE PERFORalINC ARTS

7 ^ ^ a n tktAPKt ^ annm t ty

V 't o 'n t $*pt. 11 enly Guild

M«m b«ri will receive McCerter meiliegt

fii ■l■l(ltllr sin SI H II III m. niitniii. u „

SupUmber 11-11 liref Run In Thie Areel!

Cen Y«« Stand TKe Tnrrnr The Awful Sncrnl H Cnntnint??

"DR. Riooos conwrPWt "THi SNAKi WOMAN"

Snptambnr 17-11 "KING Of THf

ROARINO TWfNTKS"Hm "ANOH RARY"Siww Rnfine •! Oneli

CMdran under 11 free

l*boac Your Want Ads To Ttw Central Post AX 7-3434

GROSS 3RS MILLIONi New Jersey farmers grossed 1305 ! million from sales of their prod-' ucts tn I960, a three percent in­crease above 1959. but 13 percent below the record high of S350 mil-1 lion set in 1951.

i\'ame Winners Of Swim Contests At River Road Recreation Pool

MORE CRANBERRIES -New Jersey is expected to pro-1

duce its largest cranberry cropi since 1953 this season, an estimat-1 ed lOO.OW barrels or 16 percent' greater than last season, even though the national cranberry fore-. cast of 1.198.000 barrels is down I I ' percent from last year. ;

Winners of the River Road Rec­reation Pool Swimming Champion­ships for boys and girls, held Sept I. have been announced by the sponsor of the pool. Linus Gilbert, president of the Kingston Trap Rock Company. The pool is at Rocky Hill.

The freestyle winners for 10 years and under, were Louise Mac­Donald and Pat Corvino; the 11 and 12 year group. Linda Ziering and Tom fhtmroy: the 13 and 14

The Rug Mart The Furniture Mart

St. Highway No. 206

Princeton, N. J.

andIvy Manor

in the

Princeton Shopping Center

Princeton, N . J.

/ / .«V-f r •' /in, '-'.UP. .«b.- "W- 4 . ,

f■ 44 : J f

- * S : i ■. ■, - ■ ■I ' ' f . ■

**• 4 ■■ / >< e .i s ; ' * ' ' I

V I L L A G ES Q U A R E

by Williams^ ■ fVtllRtMBI ' CMMeARBAaa

< > A -

. A •

. ........

Dining in the Early American tradition. , . furniture beauty that

is yours to enjoy for years

ISteeped in the fine tradition of Early American life, the V/I/age Square collealon provides

you w i* a wlectton of over 70 pieces to enhance your living room, dining room and bed- room You 11 love the heirloom feeling of Village Square with its rich blend of selected hard­woods hand rubW to the soft candlelight glow of the Patina finish. Some pieces in accent colors of Black, Brick Red, Sherwood Green. Come in and sec all the delightful ways Village Square can add new beauty to your hom e. . . and at a price that you can afford.

The Rug Mart The Furniture Mart and

St. Highway No. 206

Princeton, N. J.

Ivy Manorin the

Princeton .Shopping Center

Princeton, N. J.

Open Daily 8 A.M. ’til 5:30 P.M. except Sunday

Thurs. & Fri. hAes. 'til 9 P.M.

Acres of free parking:—Air-conditioned for your shopping comfort

Telephones WA 1-9100 1-9101 1-9102 1-9103 1-9292 1-9293

“Beautiful things for gracious living

year group. Sharon Saums and Ed Casey.

The breaststrock winners for 10 years and under, were Susan Lem- ore and Peter Allen: the 13 and 14 year group. Sandra Ziering.

The backstroke winners for 10 years and under. Nancy Ziering and Gregory Moore: 11 and 12 year group. Margaret Leckner and Dan­ny Loder: the 13 and 14 age group. Lynn Young and Paul Casey.

.Sandra Ziering and Walter Zier­ing were also winners in the breast­stroke event.

During the Summer. 51 begin­ners. 39 intermediates and 25 swim­mers passed their American Red Cross swimming tests.

The diving event was won by Joe Kulley, second place to Tom Pum- roy and third place went to Lynn Young.

•MLSI MA.N" COMING One out of e\ ery seven dollars1 ickets are still available for the i ^ Office Depart-

Broadwav musical romedv hi! ■ ment's revenue comes from third- ■ The Music Man." which will be from this

.u -r „• . . , 1 class of mail amount to more thanZ L r H billion a vear, over 16 percent.heater on Wednesday and Thurs-day. Sepi .30 and 21. at S:30 pm. come.

From New York— One Night Only

SIGNE H A SSO In Henrik Ibsen's

H E D D A G A B L E RThurs., Oct. 5 at 8:30

Orch. $3.50. $4.50; Bale. $2. $3. $4

McCarter Theatre, Box 526 Tel. W A 1-8700

Franklin Has(Continued From Page 1)

school classrooms should be finish­ed within two weeks at no inter­ference to the students.

The board considered suggestions by two of its members for new school uses. Mrs. Eleanor Hinrich- sen asked members to consider a

I Summer school for students need- ; ing additional help before promo- I tion to a higher grade.

Or. Julius Silver asked public- spirited residents to organize an

: adult education program with eve­ning sessions. This was met with warm response by Dr. Smith, who said be would be delighted to as­sist in its organization.

' A question by J. Frederick Scy- farth as to whether work to or­ganize individual courses of study, complete for every class, had been begun by the department heads.

I was answered affirmatively by Dr. Smith.

The work is underway through­out all departments and should

I oe com plet^ within two or three I months, he said.

Hire Two Teachers j In other business, two new teach- |ers were hired and two resigned.! The new township elementary teachers, both hired at $4,300, are Knot, Laughinghouse, who will graduate from Lehigh University in

j October; and Miss Janet Moreau, la graduate of Middlebury College, class of 1959. Both are beginning teachers. The two whose resigna­tions were accepted Were Mrs. Sal­ly Anthony and S. Wilfred Blalock.

The following 10 names were add­ed to the substitute teachers list: Albert Collier, Mrs. Tommie Bry-

; an, Mrs. Jeanne Brixey, Mrs. Mar­garet Cafiero, Mrs. Alberta Wilson. Vernon Hagmann, Mrs. Beatrice Fine, Mrs. Lili F. Howes, Mrs. Vir­ginia Wolf and John Mazzocchi.

Mrs. Frankie Quesenberry was hired as clerk-typist, at a salary of ;2,940. Custodians for the high school hired were Lorenz N. Pe­terson, $3,200; Woodrow Clark, $1,- SOO; and Nelson Birch. $1,600. The 'ast two will work on a four-hour basis daily.

Garbage CtmlractThe garbage $1,862 contract was

renewed with Slim's Trucking Com­pany. The company will service East Millstone, Elizabeth Avenue. Franklin Park, Hillcrest, Middle- bush, Phillips and Pine Grove Man­or Schools, on .a 38-week basis.

Two bus routes, for $600 each, were canceled from J. H. Van Cleef’s contract, since the board's buses are now transporting the chil­dren on the routes.

It was decided to advertise for bids to transport three children to special classes in .Middlesex Bor­ough.

This contract is expected to be awarded at the board's Sept. 18 meeting.

PRINCETON—MOTION PICTURES

C JlR D E mAir-CoolaffAir-Conditioned

WA 4-0180 W A 4-0263

thru Sat., Sept. 16

ADAin CinemaScope and Color

starringSUSAN H A YW A RD &

DEAN MARTIN3. 7. 9

Sat.. Sept. 16. 10 A.M. Children's Show

Pride O f The Blue Gross

LLOYD BRIDGES end VERA MILES

plusColor Cartoons

Sun. thru Tues.,Sept. 17. 18, 19

Big Gamblecinemascope

STEPHEN BOYD JUILLIETTE GRECO

Wed., Sept. 20 thru Tues., Sept. 26

Fronds O f Assisi

thru Sat., Sept. 16

THE

BRIDGEGerman with English titles

3. 7 4 9

Men. thru Set.,

Sept. J 8 thru 23rd

ROMONOFF&

JULIETtechnicolor

PETER USTINOV

SANDRA DEE

JO H N G AVIN

3 .7 .9 -

ikkw v\ s. V V

1 9 6 1 G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC

' DRYERSSfrrl

Crop Data Available | By Automatic Phone i

Farmers can begin to use the j new telephone market news serv­ice of the New Jersey Department of Agriculture on Monday.

Installation of three automatic telephone answering machino.s. which will give reports on latest market conditions, will be com­pleted this week and the machines will be in operation on Aug. 28. The machines will be located in . the Department's Bridgeton office, i The telephone .number for the serv- i ice is GLenview 5-2510. Growers dialing that number will receive a recorded two-minute report on pre- | vailing market prices the supply and demand situation for each crop covered, market conditions in competitive areas and weather corditions.

Major crops which the initial re­ports will cover include snap, hcans. cabbage, eggplant, lettuce. ' ipples. peppers, peaches, while po , taloes and sweet potatoes. 1

mMtMPA HOY

CENER4L ElECTWC f AIKRWS WRITTtH

PR0TECTI8N PUW

OiTIB C8K NT IBNiaNE FRESB!CoMitr High! Cauntar Dtap! Fils flush aftiatt tha wall likt a kHclian built-in. Only 27 hKhct witfa. K| Capaeitir! Naw Aifflaw Systam tumbias clathfi In smaalb parcalain dnim, drias tham wWi currants af Winn, clasn air. AutemaUc TImtr Can- tni, Natal lint Trap, Safaty $tart Switcli,

A FULL YEAR'S SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST BY

WEBER'S General Electric Trained Servicemen

WEBER'S T V & ApplianceGeorges Rd., Deans, N. J.

AX 7-2110

FREE H O M E DELIVERY

CH 9-2474A N N O U N C IN G :

3 DELIVERIESO N SATURDAYSat 1:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m. 4.7:00 p.m.

SOM ERSET LIQUOR MART

NEXT TO SHOP-RITE

Deliveries to Kendall Park 4

Surrounding Areas Twice Daily

4 P.M. & 7 P.M.4 3 Timas

On Saturdays I p.m., 4 p.m.

4 7 p.m.

STORE HOURS: 9 a.m.— 10 p.m.