The Franklin NEWS-RECORDVOL. 1 5, NO. 1 0

Entered as second class matter on July 5,196 lat the Post Office in Somerset, Now Jersey SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 08873, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970

lCouncil

SOMERSET Hills & County Bank’s Franklin Park Office will open on Saturday.

New Bank Opens SaturdayThe new Franklin Park of-

flee of Somerset Hills andCounty National Bank, Route 27and Pleasant Plains Road, willopen. for business on Saturday.

William P. Tuggle, presidentof the bank, announced thatRichard Marks, assistant cash-Ier, will be manager of the newbranch.

He will be assisted by Mark

Davis, Mrs. Mary Carneglla,Mrs. Evelyn Marks, and Mrs.Barbara Frosts.

The Franklin Park branchwill be the seventhservingcen-tral N~w Jersey.

To celebrate the opening, Mr.Tuggle announced that an "OpenHouse" will be held from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.

Visitors will receive souve-

Zoning Committee

Will Meet TonightThe Committee for Sound

Zoning will meet tonight at 8p,m. at the Elizabeth AvenueFire House to discuss the finaldisposition of a lawsuit cur-rently pending against the town-ship.

The lawsuit was instituted al-most two years ago by approx-imately 80 residents of theElizabeth Avenue, Weston Road,Cedar Grove areas because ofa change in zoning.

According to the membersof the Committee, the zoningchange in the areas was "con-trary to the master plan andprimarily for the benefit ofone party."

Negotiations between thetownship, the land company in-volved, and the committee havecontinued during that periodin an attempt to settle the dis-pure without a court case.

The officers of the corn mitteehave reported that the partiesare near agreement, but thatseveral alternatives are opentothe residents.

"We hope to let the residentsweigh the alternatives and per-haps arrive at a consensus,"said William Buckley, secre-tary of the committee.

All residents of the area havebeen invited to the meeting.

New Cham b e r OfficersInclude Wri, ’ht, Smith

Roy Wright, president of Wil-liam Corbltt, Inc. and CorbettRigging, Inc., and Dr. SampsonG. Smith, former superin-tendent of schools, have beenelected president and executivedirector, respectively, of theFranklin Township Chamber ofCommerce.

Other officers for 1970-’71are John Baab of Baab’s SunnyAcres School, first vice presi-dent; Frank De Marie, ofHurry Peck, Inc., second vicepresident, and MargaretCleary, of W. A. Cleary Corp.,third vice president.

In addition, Gus Martinowichof Broadway Heating and AirConditioning Co., was elected

recording sect;etary, FranVerge of Modern Bridal Shoppe,assistant recording secretary,Saul Lupln, treasurer, and Es-ther McOwen, executive sec-retary.

Five members were electedto three - year terms and di-rectors; Mr. Wright, Mrs.Ver-ge, Mr. De Marie, Vito Cosi-mane of Cosimano Sportswear,and Elizabeth Powell of Eliza-beth’s Boutiques.

Gary doliffe of Somerset Hillsand County Bank was appointedto a two - year vacancy onthe Board of Directors.

AI O’Brten, executive direc-tor of the Chamber in 1969-’70,was elected a director emeritusof the group.

air gifts, tours of the newbranch, and will have an oppor-tunity to win a color televisionset.

From Saturday until April 10,both the new Franklin Park of-flee and the bank’s Somersetoffice, 695 Hamilton Street, willoffer a choice of three giftsfor new savings accounts of$50 or more or new checkingaccounts of $100 or more.

Regular hours after the open=ing will be Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday, and Friday 8:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Thursday8:a0 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 6 p.m.to 8 p.m.; and Saturday 9 a.m.to noon.

a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, exceptThursday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon.

The new Franklin Parkofficeis a two-story Dutch colonialbuilding which replaces a tem-porary office at the same site.

The bank’s location at Route27 and Pleasant Plains Roadhas historical significance. Itwas once a stopping point forthe stage coaches which trav-eled the Kingts ~ghway be-tween New York and Failadel-phia in early colonial days.

To commemorate FranklinPark’s early history, reproduc-tions of a highway map of this/)cried will be distributed by

Hours at the drive-up and the Franklin Park office duringwalk-up windows will be 8:30 its opening.

Bible Congregation BuysNew Truck For Missionary

When Charles Fisher met thecongregation of New BrunswickBible Church, Easton Avt:nue,Somerset in the church park-ing lot last Sunday, he receivedmuch more than just the goodwishes of the members.

A committee of churchmenpresented him with the keys toa new, heavy- duty, fullyequ,p:ed panel truck filledwith clothing, medicines, ~mdother supplies.

Charles Fisa.~r and his wifeBetty live in Imperial, Call-fornia and serve .’us mission-aries to 300 Mexican familiesin BaJa California.

The Fishers conduct weeklyBible classes in five rural vil-las)s, and had been using 1954 truck to minister to thet:nproverished villagers.

Their work is entirely de-pendent on voluntary supportfrom churches such as NewBrunswick Bible, wRh no finan-cial guarantees from anymlaston board.

The church supports 26 mis-sionary undertakings, but !he150- man congregation has aspecial interest in the Fishersbecause Mr.,Flsherts motheri~ a member, ~tnd he used tobe one.

The church’s fun.q drive forthe Fishers began in Novem-ber as a project of the Wom-en’s Missionary Society.

The Deacons and Trusteesof the church liked the ideaand extended it to the entire

congregation, keeping tbefundopen through the Christmasseason,

By January it appeared pes-slble¯that enough money couldbe raised to purchase a truckand a committee was formed toinvestigate the possibilities.

The Reverend Rolland Miller,pa.~tor, Phillip Trout, clmrchtreasurer, and Eugene Ruka, amember of the board, discov-ered that for a little moremoney they could obtain a

10¢ per copy

To Enforce RulesOn Go-C.r Use

Mini bikes and go-carts arefine for use in a backyard or afarmer’s meadow, but must notbe operated in the Street or onsidewalks, warns the FranklinTownship Council.

Councilman Bruce Williams,speaking at last weekrs publicmeeting, said that the councilhas agreed to take strong ac-tion against the mls-use ofmini-bikes and go-carts.

State law prohibits the opera-tion of unllcensedanduninspec-

ted motor vehicles, and sincerequirements for licensing andinspecting the small carts andbikes are stringent, most own-era do not try to obtainsuch sanction.

According to Mr. Wtlliams~the council has decided to Issuewarnings to first offenders who"are caught operating their ve-hicles on public property, andhas authorized confiscation ofthe equipment for a second of.lense.

"parents are responsible forthe actions of their minor chil-dren," said Mr. Williams, "andwhile no one wants to deprivekids of their fun, we must real-ize that a person could be ser-iously injured or possibly killedif struck by a mlnl-blke or go-cart."

Mr. Williams sald that manycouncilmen had received callsfrom residents complainingabout careless operation ofmini-bikes and go carts instreets, parking, lots, etc. andwarned that residents couldpossibly "lose their homes" ifsued for personal injuriescaused by their children.

In other business, the councildefeated a resolution providingfor a new salary of $2,500 (aresolution for a $1,500 salarywill be’adopted later this month)but held a public hearing on themeasure.

Five members of the audienceof 20 residents spoke at the

heavy - duty, fully equippedV-8 panel truck, and they de-cided to buy it.

By Sunday, when the keyswere presented to Mr. Fisher,the fund was $4.80 dye÷ the top.

Most of the funds, accordingto the pastor, came throughfree-will giving, withthe excep-tion of $560 raised by cash-ing in thousands of "BettyCrocker" coupons collected byhis church and several others.

Horne Leaves On TourOf European Housing

Under the leadership ofWilLiam R. Morrls~ NAACPhousing director, the group willvisit industrialized housingplants and "New Town" de-velopments in Milan, Amster-dam, Paris, London, and Stock-holm.

Mr. Horne is a building con=tractor In the firm ofHorneandHoward and has been In businessIn Franklin Township for 11years.

During this time he has beenactive in the local NAACP andis now serving his secondtermas president.

His major interest has beenin providing housing for under-privileged and minority groups.

New Executive Director of the Franklin Chamber of CommerceSampson G. Smith, (left) is congratulated by his predecessor, O’Brien.

Sammion N. Horne, 140 EllenStreet, Somerset, left onFeb. 27 on a two-week tripthrough the major capitals ofWestern Europe to observe pub-lic housing techniques.

Mr. Horne, who is presidentof the New Brunswick Branchof the NAAC P, was one of 140persons throughout the UnitedStates to be Invited on theEqual Opportunity Study Tourof European Building Sys-tems.

The project is sponsored bythe Housing Department of thenational NAACI~, the UrbanLeague, the National HousingProducers Association, and theBlank Economic Union,

i Bonner Files Suit

Against Township

SEMMION N. HORNE

The Bonner Realty & Con-struction Corporation has fileda taxpayeffs suitagainst Frank=lln Township, with the Imme-diate object of stopping theTownship% condemnation pro=ceedings designed to acquirepart of the Bonner holdings forparklands.

The action, filed in SuperiorCourt last week, will be givena hearing on March 20.

Bertram Bonner, presidentof the company, charges thatthe Township Council and Plan-ning Board have not accordedhim a hearing on his proposedplanned unit development forthe 835 acre "RCA Tract".

He is asking for an injunc-tion against the condemnationproceedings until such hearingsare accorded.

According to Mr~ Bonnet, hisdevelopment plan would provide"substantial parklands, recrea-tion areas and footpaths to theTownship at no cost, whereasthe Township~s condemnationwould result in a cost to thetaxpayers of m o r e than$1,O00,00O,"

Mr. Bonner also stated thathis planned unit development"would bring more tax ratablesto the township than the presentallowed use would bring, thusbenefitting all taxpayers of thetownship."

hearing, four in opposition to apay raise for councilmen andone in support of it.

The "open housing" ordinancewas adopted unanimously aRera public hearing at which thepresident of the FranklinLeague of Women Voters and arepresentative of the FranklinAction Committee for Equalityspoke in favor of the measure.

Also- after public hearings,the parking ban ordinance forportions of Davidson Avenue.New Brunswick Road, JFKBoulevard, Campus Drive, andHamilton Street was adopted.

Also passed wae a resolutionvacating portions" of Clinton,Steuben, Grant and Cumberlandstreets.

The council adopted a resolu-tion asking the governor andthe legislature for a re-evalua-tion of the school-aid-realproperty tax formula.

Commendations were issuedto Franklin High students LyleGerber, Charlesetta Dunn andEric Schnack for winningawards in the North JerseyScholastic Art Exhibition.

The members of the HillcrestSchool band and the band’s di-rector, Miss Carol Clark, werealso commended for a per-formance given on Feb. 12.

A variance was granted toSomerset Affiliates for the con-structlon of a fish and chipsrestaurant at Franklin Boule-vard and Franklin Street.i

IBars Sold Beer To Minors,Liquor LicensesSuspended

Two Franklin Townshipliquor establishments have hadtheir retail consumption ll-censes suspended by the Town-ship Council.

At a special meetingon Tues-day night, the council handeddown a three - day suspensionwith two daysremissiontoAl’sGrill, 407 Somerset St., anda four -day suspension with twodays remission to Colonial Li-quors, 628 Hamilton St.,both effective March 9,

The verdicts mean that Al’sGrill must be closed from mid-night Sunday to midnightMonday, and Colonial Liquorsfrom midnight Sunday to mid-night Tuesday.

At the quasi - Judicial hear-tag, Jeff Green, township pros-ecutor, presented the chargesand Julius Furrier, an attorneywith offices on Hamilton St., re-presented both defendants.

The council heard each caseseparately, and in each caseattorney Furrier changed theplea from not guilty to "nonvult" -- no defense, with anexplanation of the circum-stances and a plea for leniency.

Detective EugeneScaletti wasthe investigating officer in thecase against AI’s Grill, operat-ed by Elmer Lukacs.

On Sept. 5, 1968 Def. Sca-letti observed an 18-year-oldboy in the vicinity of Al’sGrfll,and upon investigation found thatseveral quarts of beer werebeing consumed in an auto byother minors, and that one youthadmitted purchasing the beer inthe grill,

Further investigation showedthat the youth had shown a falseidentification card (drivers ll-cense) to the bartender on duty

[ prior to being served.[ Attorney Furrier stated that [

[ it "was an honest error, since J/aJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~

/|i TONIGHT -~

Zoning Board of Adjustment(continuation of Woods EdgeSwim Club hearing) 8 P.m.Municipal Building,

WEDNESDAY~ MARCH 11

Franklin Housing Authority,7:80 p.m. 1 l~rkside St.

A variance request by EdwardVogel to convert an abandonedhouse at Easton Avenue andFranklin Boulevard to a realestate office was referred backto the Board of Adjustment forfurther study of traffic flow atthe site.

Quarry licenses were issuedto Trap Rock Industries andthe Olen-Gery Corp., and rattlelicenses to the St. MatthiasAltar-Rosary Society and SSPeter and Paul Catholic Church.

Mayor Richard Driver andCouncilman Lawrence Gerberwere absent due to attendanceat a Mayor-Governor confer-ence in Trenton, and the meet-ing was chaired by DeputyMayor William Howard.

ANTHONY V. MARANO

Anthony V. Marano, 24 Bed-ford Road, Somerset, generalmanager of WCTC radio, NewBrunswick, has been namedvice=president of the st~ition’soperating company, RaritanValley Broadcasting Co.

Mr. Marano, In his 20th yearwith WCTC, will continue lnhlsgeneral manager role.

A member of the Class of1949 at Rider College, he joinedWCTC following his gradua-tion, and was named assistantgeneral manager in 1965 andgeneral manager in 1969.

He is a director of the Rari-tan Valley Regional Chamber ofCommerce, the MiddlesexCounty Heart Association, theCentral Jersey Association forthe Deaf and Hearing Handi-capped and United CommunityServices.

Mr. Marano serves on theadvisory boards of St. Peter’sGeneral Hospital, New Bruns-wick Salvation Army, and theFranklin State Bank.

In 1966 he was chosen asRlder~s "Alumnus of the Year"and in 1961 was named NewBrunswick’s "Man of the Year."

His family includes his wife,the former Theresa Georgiannaof Franklin, and three sons.

To Broadcast VPMarano Promoted

the boy definitely looked "21 andhad identification for a per-son over 21."

In the case against ColonialLiquors, operated by Paul Nyi-tray and George Smith, the in-vestigating policeman was Pa-trolman John Blazalds.

His report stated thaton Dec.15 he observed a youth enter-ing that establishment and thenleaving with a package.

Further investigation re-vealed that the 17-year oldhad purchased beer, and that noproof of age had been askedfor by the bartender.

Attorney Furrier stated againthat the youth looked older than21, and that it was a case of"honest error."

The council, In considering

the violations of the AlcoholicBeverge Control laws, stat-ed that in neither case were allthree accepted prlnelples fordefense established,

The statutes provide that it abartender is shown proof ofage, obtains a wr Itten statementby the customer deelarlng thathe is over 21, and it thecustomer in fact looks as ifhe is an adult, then reasonablesteps have been taken to avoidknowingly breaking the law.

The council handed down amore lenient suspension to Al’sGrill, said Mayor Richard Driv-er, because in that case an at-tempt was made to determineproof of age.

Both of the cases were firstoffenses.

PAGE TWO

Manvi!l, , StudentsTour f M Facili "esMembers of Manville High

School’s Future BusinessLeaders 0fAmerica (FBLA)re-cenLly toured Johns- ManvilleResearch and EngineeringCen-ter facilities in Finderne withMrs. George Guattery, coor-dinator of tim schooPs Busi-ness Education Department.

Sponsored by the NationalBusiness Education Associa-tion, the FBLA is a nationalorganization of secondary stu-dents whose activities onthe lo-cal level include trips to lo-cal industries, service to schoolpublications and departments,preparation of bulletin boardsand participation in dis-trict contests and state and na-tional conventions.

Shown at lea are, from leftto righ+.t (first row) SharonAlbanese, Llnda Urbanlak, San-dra Urbanlak, Kathy Strozeski(club president), Debra Verranand Eleanor Ciuksza: (secondrow) Valerle Simon 4club sec-retary) Kathy Hudak NancyMroczka, Shirley Kocnnowski,Charlene Shuleski (club trea-surer) and Kathy Rock (club

,i ,u,,°,,s , , .LEE,M i!Jiili 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Our REGISTEREDPHARMACISTS ::: TOOTHPASTE |l

FAMILY SIZE ~ A¢ Ii:are ready to serveReg. 1.09 " ~ me / mini!

iiiii y° u 7d a y s a w e e kWiTH TH,S

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reporter); (third row) Mrs.Grace Guattery and Mrs. AnneOlive of the Center’s SpecialServices Department, whoplanned the tour.

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Luncheon ToAid GardenClub ProjectsNESHANIC -- Neshanic area

civic projects will benefit fromthe proceeds of a ProvincialFrench l.~ncheon held on Thurs-day under the auspieces of theNeshanic Garden Club in the Re-formed Church Chapel on AmwellRoad.

Mrs. Edward Polcer was gen-eral chairman and very capablydirected the luncheon, which wasa financial success. Mrs, GeorgeGardner was in charge of a gifttable of artificial arrangementsand dried flower pictures whichwere made under the direction ofMrs. Monte Purviance, president,and Mrs. John Roberts. Mrs. Ar-thur B. Smith was chairman of thegourmet food table, very popularwith the luncheon guests.

Mrs. Elliott F. Smith was kitch-en chairman, Mrs. James C. Pauldining room chairman, and Mrs.Ivey Allen in charge of tickets andreservations¯

Following luncheon, FrederickJameson and James Hazelton, bothof the Duke Garden Foundation,with the aid of colored slides, dis-cussed the house plants mostsult-able and available to the averageconsumer. They also presenteda slide show of French land-scape design since the seventeenthcentury.

Members of the Garden Clubwill meet at the home of Mrs.William Codclington, t h e r a pychairman, on March 11 to pre-pare" flowers for the patients atWalson Hospital at Fort Dix.

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DEAN’S LIST STUDENT

SOMERSET -- Joseph Clemens,

PAINT TRAY&ROLLER

7 INCH 9’ x 12’ BUSHEL --100 FT. ROLL 2.5 OUNCE

DROP LAUNDRY KWIKCLOTH BASKET WRAP

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MENSBOYSWOMENS REfi.

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5=pc. BATHENSEMBLES*Coe

Tank Top CoverTankette CoverBasket SweaterHeavy Duty Basket

MATCHING 5x9 RUG -$588

of 794 Hamilton St., a freshmanliberal arts major at MiddlesexCounty College, Edison, has beennamed to the Dean’s list for thefall semester.

-0-

The heart diseases are ex-Ipensive; in this country, the eco-nomic loss they cause Is estimatedat $4 billion yearly.

Chorus RehearsalMembers of the Marymount College chorus tune up for

their annual winter tour. Shown are Gall Konzem, left,

Kathy Fiduk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fiduk of 210South 1 lth Avenue, Manville, and Pat Levy.

Mrs. HoxengWill AddressAssociation

HILLSBOROUGH -- Mrs. Ray-mond B. Hoxeng will speak on"Our Mission in Puerto Rico" attoday’s meeting of the Women’sAssociation of the HillsboroughPresbyterian Church. The meet-ing, starting at 8 p.m. will be heldin the Christian Education building.

The Hoxengs lived for severalyears in Puerto Rico while he wasaffiliated with the American Uni-versity there in an administrativecapacity.

Mrs. Arthur Gerstl will lead inBible study. The current study iswith the Book of Corinthians. Mrs.J. W. Milroy will conduct the de-votional portion..o"

William Perlack

Named SergeantAirman First Class William J.

Perlack, son of Mr. and Mrs.Steven Perlack of 150 North Sev-enth Avenue, Manville, has beenpromoted to Sergeant.

Sergeant Perlack and his wife,the former Jo-Anne Reborchuk,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. StephenReborchuk of 635 Boesel Avenue,Manville, are residing in Italy.

A 1967 graduate of Manville HighSchool, Sergeant Perlack is sta-tioned with the U.S. Air Force inAviana, Italy.

FREE

GIRL SCOUTSKATE BADGE

U

R~

KENDALL PARKROLLER RINK

INTRODUCTORY LESSONMARCH 21

Including Skate Rental

GIRL SCOUTS& LEADERS

3550 Rt. ~27, South Brunswick, N.J. 297.3003

Dr. Anna Wells

Is Speaker At

Alumnae ’MeetDr. Anna Mary Wells will speak

on the "Murder Mystery as Liter-ature", at the March 11 meetlngofthe Douglass College Alumnae Clubof Somerset County.

The meeting will be held in thehome of Mrs. Wilbur Adam, 115Middaugh Street, Somerville, at8p.m.

Dr. Wells is an associate pro=lessor in English at Douglass Col-lege. She received her B.A. fromMount Holyoke College and herM.A. from Southern MethodistUniversity.

In 1967, she received a Doctorof Letters degree from MountHolyoke College. This award wasbased on her mystery novels andthe biography of Thomas Went-worth," Dear Dear Preceptor."

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Fire Company No.1Elects And InstallsNew Officer Slate

HILLSBOROUGH -- New offi-cers elected by Hillsborough FireCompany No. i, Flag’town include:president, Angelo Dorsa; vicepresident, William Galalnl; secre-tary, Joseph Brogan, Sr,; andtreasurer, Herbert Schmidt.

The new chief is AnthonyDorsa;first assistant chief, John Johnson;second assistant chief, CharlesBrogan~ engineer, John Galaini;

assistant engineer, Allen Stoy; andtrustee, Warner Quabeck.

The new officers were installedat a dlnner-dance at the firehouseon Feb. 28. Music was provided.by the Continentals. ChairmanwasWilliam Galaini.

!A

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We reserve the right to limit quantities. Some items not .as illustrated. Not responsible for typo~.rephicat errors. Some items not available in el! stores.

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970

Queen Of HeartsContestants from six County

organizations await impatientlyfor the vote returns which willmake one of them the 1970Queen of Hearts.

They are front row, left toright, danice Weingartner.sponsored by Bound BrookSub-junior Women’s Club; Mrs.Nicole Selenko, sponsoredby the Somerville Area Jay-tees; Sallyann Yerehik, spon-sored by the Stevenson-D’All-essio Post #12, American Le-~on; and standing from the left

Mrs. Mildred Franzizo, spon-sored by the Manville V.F.W.Post #2290, and Susan JaneNuss, sponsored by the Som-erville - Raritan ExchangeClub. Mrs. Susan Polachak,sponsored by the Somerville Ju-nior Civic League, is missingfrom picture in order to getadditional votes.

The public is invited to attendthe crowning,his Friday, March6 at the Far Hills Inn. IshPhillips’ orchestra will play

Mrs. Alexander To Speak

At ’Sesame St.’ ExhibitAt the "Sesame Street Book Ex-

hibit" which the Somerset CountyLibrary is sponsoring on Monday,(Mar. 9) from I P.m. to 9 p.m. the Administration Building, Som-erville, Mrs. Robert Alexander ofBridgewater Township will ad-dress an evening meeting at 7:30p.m.

Mrs. Alexander is the wife of thetechnical director of the childrentstelevision workshop which pro-duces "Sesame Street", a dailytelevision program for pre-schoolchildren.

These broadcasts, over a nation-wide hook-up, are planned to pre-pare young children for formaleducation in the schools.

Panel TalksScheduled AtHillcrest PTA

SOMERSET -- "The ExceptionalChild: A Closer Look" is thetopic for Monday’s (lVlar. 9) meet-ing of the Hillcrest PTA, to takeplace at 8 p.m. in the "All PurposeRoom" of the school.

A panel consisting of four spe-cialists from the township schoolsystem will discuss a particulararea, Mrs. Pearl Pashko, helpingteacher, will talkabout"The GiftedChild."

Mrs. Leonard Calandra, schoolpsychologist, will discuss "TheSocially and Emotionally Malad-justed Child."

The area of "The NeurologicallyImpMred Child" will be discussedby Mrs. Alice Casey, a specialteacher at Hillcrest.

Mrs. Patricia Paulus, coordina-tor of special services, will pre-

The moderator will be Mrs. : ~:p,I

Hillcrest PTA Executive Board. ¯ sh, f,lThe audience will have an op-

portunity to question the panelfoI- r~"lowing its presentation,

to your personal features.

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Directors of day care centersnursery schools, librariansanyone interested in working withpro-school children are cordiallyinvited to attend the book

--0--

’Go~,o’ Clue For6

Mystery ProphetBall Announced

SOMERVILLE -- It was an-nounced today that a "Go-Go Ladyhas agreed to act as another ofthe Mystery Prophets who will bethe center of attention at theThird Annual Mystery ProphetsBall on April 3 at the RedwoodInn.

A masquerade affair, the ball isa benefit event for the SomersetCounty Chapter of the AmerteanCancer Society.

The "mystery prophets" -- rep-resenting education, politics,sports, community services, and.the arts -- will be unmasked at11 p.m. at the dance.

Contact Mrs. Fran Walker andMrs. Joseph F. Buckley for res-ervations.

mn

TERMITESPEST CONTROL SERVICE

MEMBERNational Pest Control Association

TELE.: 722-6341MARTIN

TERMITE CONTROLCOMPANYManville, New Jersey

|0

in, tttsts lfrom 9 p.m. until 2 a.m.Tickets are available at theHt~.q.r t Office.

timore OrchestraPerform Wednesda

The Baltimore Symphony " served as concertmaster of bothchestra will present a concert atthe Bridgewater - Rarltan HighSchool West on Saturday, at 8:30p.m.

This will mark the final concertof the 1969-70 series under theauspices of the Somerset CountyCommunity Concert Association.

Recognized as one of America’smajor orchestras, the symphonyplays a 240 concert season inBaltimore, throughout the stateof Maryland, and among the

eastern states.

R presents free children’s con-carts and accompanies all per-formances of the Baltimore CivicOpera. Free outdoor concerts areoffered to an overall audience of32,000 persons in the summer.

Returning for a repeat engage=ment after being acclaimed hereseveral seasons ago, the orchestrawill be directed by Its new con-ductor, Sergiu Comissiona.

Mr. Comissiona came to theBaltlmore Symphony Orchestra inthe fall of 1969.

The Saturday night programwill!include Dvorak Symphony No. 8,Beethoven D Major Violin Concer-to with Iaidor Saslov, soloist, andRavePs La Valse.

Mr. Saslov, co-concertmaster ofthe orchestra, has appeared withthe Detroit, Chautauqua, andTanglewood Symphonies, and has

the Buffalo Philharmonic and theMinneapolis Symphony Orelms-tras.

He has been a member of theCasals Festival Orchestra underAlexander Schneider and PabloCasals for nine years.

"0"

Eclipse To BeVisible Here

Saturday,s eclipse of the sun willbe visible in our area tbrough itsrations stages, from 12:25 p.m.until 2:54 p.m. The sun will bemost obscured by the moon at1:41 p.m., State planetarium of-ficials said. Total coverage of thesun in our area will he about 96per cent, they said.

Am gag the planetariums presentshows are one on the lunar eclipse,the Saturday solar eclipse, and aMercury eclipse expected earlyin May.

-O-

PTA EVENT

Mrs. Jospeh Kormody, presi-dent of the Manville High SchoolIrrA presented life membershipsto Mrs. Stephen Balint and Mrs.John Latoeha during the IYrAts[recent Founders Day meeting heldin _Manville Htwh_ School.

PAGE THREE

Better Business BureauWarns Of Area Contests

Deceptive contests are beingused to lure consumers into buy-ing sewing machines or stereoconsoles at inflated prices, ac-cording to the Better BusinessBureau of Central New Jersey,(BBB).

Clifford G. Embley, ExecutiveDirector of the Bureau said thepromotions promise to award win-

,Iners machines either free: or atsubstantial savings.

As usual, according to the BBB,there is a gimmick.

In some promotions, notices aremailed telling recipients that their"lucky" telephone number or li-cense number entities them to a"free" sewing machine or stereo.

The "catch" is that they mustbuy a "service and instruction PO=licy" to receive the prize.The value of the merchandise isstated to be far greater titan thecost of the policy.

The BBB says the "nationallyladvertised price" of the merchan-dise is inflated and not one estab-lished in the marketplace.

Another type of promotion is asimple puzzle that offers a sewingmachine as first prize and a "dis-~count certificate" as secondprlze.The BBB says that nearly every.participant receives a certificate,regardless of whether he gave theright answer.

As in other contests, thevalue ofthe prize is said to be based on"aa,lousily advertised prices/’which the BBB says are fictitiousand usually inflated several timesover the prices at which the sewingmachines actually are being sold.

A promotion thought to havestarted on the West Coast sendsslot machine symbols, miniaturepoker hands, or a list of numbersarranged to look like a lotterylisting.

Thus, a "winning hand," "luckynumber" or "Jackpot" entitles therecipient to a "free" sewing ma-,chine or stere console (Provided!he buys a "service and instructionpolicy" or the required number ofrecord albums), a discount certi-floats or a combination of both.

Sometimes, a bottle of perfumeand a "free Las Vegas vacation"are thrown in. These "vacations"normally are financed partially bythe customer, who pays a $12 or$15 registration fee, and par-tially by real estate promoters,who require the recipient to listento a sales pitch.

The "free vacation" amounts toonly a discount on the room rental,with the ’lwianer" paying the round-trip fare, meals, tips, & taxes. I

As in simihr promotions, the IBBB states, the stated value of~the merchandise is inflated, sav- ]

!tngs are Illusory, and the promo-tions are of sufficient duration toestablish a package price, no ele-ment of which is free.

Far from giving anything awayor providing real discounts, all ofthese Promotions are really ntis-leading methods for selling rner-chandlse to unwitting consumers.

~0-

DIOCESAN PTA COUNCI L

WILL MEET ON MARCH 11

The New Brunswick Region Ex-ecutive Board of the Trenton Dio-cesan Council of Parent TeacherAssociations will be held Wednes-day, March 11, at St. John theEvangelist School, Dunellen.

Benediction of the Most BlessedSacrament at Noon, by the Rev.Francis J. Lyons, pastor will pre-"cede a luncheon served by thehost unit.

Sister principals, presidentsand secretaries of the 28 unitmembership are requested to at-tend.

Unit presidents are requested tosubmit, at this meeting, all re-ports of the past year includingprogram, health, publicity and alsoreserve dates for installation ofnew officers of their respectiveunits.

MANVILLE NATI NAL BANKSOUTH SOMERSET’ FIRST BANK

(ESTABLISHED 1926)

Ra ises ln te res t RatesOn Savings

We are now paying the highest

interest rates allowed by the new lawon , ¯ ¯

TWO YEAR

CERTIFICATES

ONE YEAR

CERTIFICATES

30 DAYS TO

ONE YEAR

CERTIFICATES

Minimum amount $1,000Interest paid at maturity.

%

GOLDEN

PASSBOOK

SAVINGS

Minimum amount $1,000Additional DepositsIn Multiples of $I00.

90 - day notice of withdrawal required

Also highest National Bank rats allowed by law on regular savings accounts 4½% compounded and paid quarterly

I ,(’~ ¯Higher interest ratesavailable up to the maximum rate of 77: ,r allowabl,, under current r~,=.tdations

[or amounts of ~’100,000. and over.

MANVI LLI= NATIO NAL BANKSOUTH SOMERSET’S FIRST BANK

DEPOSITS INSURED TO $20,000

I. Christmas Interest Paid. On" !Clubs ,& Vacatton Club Accounts

Member Federal Depositlnsurance Corpora tion I 31

For Details See Our

Manville National Bank Officers or Call 725- 900

FOUR i

NOW!!! Ma Chambers Group "lb Rock ]|maDillon With Spring Fling I I

WE PAY ire Visit The flve members of the Cham- hexp took off and flew, Thewhole} 1bers Brothers, who have per- group moves into a big, soltd,] ¯

, formed for capacity audiences I shaking beat.,.Then a finale ~1 ̄

rM Ca te.=.

o.--.,,,.,.c r r New York’s Madison Square Gar-I The Chambers Brothers=-Wil- [ 1.... den, will come to Dillon Gym on lie George Lesterand Joe, l~lus

|rroupe deserts its Off-Broadway Reserved tickets are now on sale their o n m v ell~mme for a brief one-night visit I w usical versatllit_ b.. __

b:o McCarter Theatre on Sunday ~at the McCarter Theatre box of-[ performing with the New York Pro[l 1flee. I Mustca at the Electric Circus. The[ ¯/waning, March 8, It will bring ! One critic, in_writing of an ap- Iprogram featuredtheMississippt-| 1

along a double-bill of short plays,~ne by Sam Shepard~_ a leading

pear ance. by the vrothers .at B~ I born Brothers interpreting a sac- |

oice of the underground stage, tows ~,uo ’r G commenteu, ’lZjtlon of al4thcenturyFrenchchan-|began with a wailing harp. ThenI son, while the ProMusicensemble|

md the other a contemporary came the vocals. The bass gn!t- { sang the same section in its ori-/~omedy,tdaptatl°n of,,Gammerthe early Gurton’sEnglish ar began moving things along. Tne j glnal, formal style

/

ON ALL-

Needle".

"Melodrama Play", describedas an ironic and tragicfarce abouta pop singer, is the Shepard en-try. The author of the screen-play for Antonionl’s latest film"Zabriskie Point", Shepard has

REGULARsAvINGS

ACCOUNTS ---

DUNDED ANDPAID QUARTERLY

Moon Tonight~’ .,~ "Moon", a one - act play by

~:~,.~_;~Robert Heide, which ran offBroadway at carte Cino and the

won three "Oble" awards. His , ,,,. Troupe Theater, is the currentshow at the Brecht West Play-newest work, "Operation Side-

: house in New Brunswick. Therewinder", will have its premier this , ~¥.month at the Vlvtan Beaumont r,, ¯ will be performances at the ex-Theatre of Lincoln Center. ,F perimental theatre at 31 Albany,

Ellen Stewart is producer of the i ,~ Street near the Rutgers campus,

.... at 8:30 on Thursday, March 5,’ ~ and at 8:30 and 10:30 on FridayLaMama Repertory. Her troupe,

[considered "the single most vital Saturday.an,d, Moon,’

was also performed at

~ the Washingtou D. C. National:.J Summer Festival, where it was

" covered by Washington news-papers and television. It was shown

/̄

force in New York’s experimental ,theatre" has won eight Obie :-:,/,Awards, four Vernon Rice DramaDesk Awards, and the New York ",,~., ":Drama Critics Circle Prize in ,.-~’+"the past three years. ’

Both plays will be directed byTom O"Horgan, the company’s

" ’Warrendale’artistic director, who attained re- :~. :.’,nown as thedlrector of’~!r".

’ ",[I~

IIARTS AND T TAINM TFLICKS

Wilson College Film"Joanna", and short filmswith Peter Sellers.Wilcox Hall, PU,Thur..Mar. 5, 7:30 p.m.

Canacle Film"The Magnificent Seven"10 McCosh Hal1, PU,Sat. Mar. 7, 8 p.m.

Audubon Film"Land That I Love"Jr. High #3, W. State St.,Trenton.Sun., Mar. 8, 8 p.m,

New Cinema, McCarter Theatre"Warrendale," Tues.Mar. 10, 8 p.m.

Wed. - Fri., Mar. 4-6, 8p.m.

Theatre Intime, Murray Then-ire, PU

"Curse of Apollo"Thur.-Sat., Mar. 5-7, 8:30p.m.

PHS Repertory, Spring Musical"No Strings". High SchoolAuditoriumFrl. & S~., Mar. 6-7, 8 p.m.

McCarter Theatre Repertory"Much Ado About Nothing",Fri. Mar. 6, 8:30."Way of the World", Sat.,Mar. 7, 8:30.

WPRB Event"An Evening with the Fire-sign Theatre" - AlexanderHall, PU,"La Mare Troupe".Sun., Mar. 8, 8 p.m.

Brecht West, New BrunswickRobert Heide’s "Moon",Thur. , Sat., Mar. 5-7, 8:30p.m. :

ON STAGE

ART LECTURE

Illustrated lecture, Departmentof Art and Archaeology 101McCormick Hall, PU

"Alberto Giacometti: The Ex-istentialist Sculptor" C. Hu-bar, Berne, SwitzerlandThurs., Mar. 5, 5 p.m.

MUSIC

Princeton University Orches-tra, Peter Westsrgaard, con-ductor.

John Witherspoon School au-ditorium,Sat. Mar. 7, 8:30 p.m.

Friends of Music at Prince-ton, Procter Hall concert.

Thomas Simons, pinaist-Proctor Hall, Graduate

.SchoolMar. 8, 3:30 p.m.

University Concert Series 11New York New MUSIC En-i~

semble - McCarter Theatre,Men., Mar. 9, 8:30 p.m.

ART EXHIBITS

Rocky Hill Bank, Berrien RoomWatercolors by Jack Garver,opening Mar. 9.

The Artisan, 30 Witherspoon St;Opening Mar. 9.

Princeton University Art Mu-seum

"Techniques of RenaissancePrints" - Prints and Draw-ings Gallery(Tues.-Sat. 10 to 4; Sun, 2 to5)

Gallery 100, 100 Nassau St.Paintings and graphics byYvonne Burk and MarieStur-ken, thru Mar. 13

Architecture Building, PU (Mc-Cosh Walk)

"Photography and Modern So-ciety". - Main floor exhibition

Princeton Gilbert and SullivanSociety

"The Mikado", Kirby Center,Lawrenceville School

.... hE COmtE AN ......EXPERT HAIR

STYLIST OR

COSMETOLOGIST

Through theREDKEN|method, the permanenqrebuilding of damagedhair is poesible. Stu-dents learn that prop-erly conditioned hailnever Io~]es proteins orbecomes tired or sick.Students also learn torecognize and diagnosefired hair through an-f~ly,tioal comparisoesusing precision instru-ments.

/P--.6WEST MAIN ST.SOMERVILLE. N.J. (V

\. / ~ ,,4. ~.._\ /,~ ..-~ ,~-- ~

home, ,"HEH|URE UW ? !Your home is o voluoblo in-vestment and needed repairsshould not be postponed ifyou ore to maintain top valu-ation on your property. Don’tdelay, if you need money for

\

,.m. to 7:30 p.r

6 WEST MAIN STREET,SOMERVILLE, N.J.

OPEN MeN. TO WED., 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.THURS. and FRI. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

BODY\

Series FilmMcCarter Theatre’s New

Cinema Series continues Tues-day, March 10, at 8 p.m. witha single showingofAllan King’scontroversial documentary,"Warrendale". Produced anddirected for the CanadianBroadcasting Corporation(which never showed it), itportrays life at a center foremotionally disturbed childrenin Toronto. King, whose lat-est documentary feature, "AMarried Couple", recently op-ened in New York, tOok a cam-era crew and lived with thepatients and staff for fiveweeks. The result, in thewords of one critic, is a"shattering and extraordin-ary cinema feat--a raw, sim-ple,. human drama as terribleand as moving as any work offiction ever to make its wayto the screen."

King points out that "Warren-dale" is, strictly speaking, nei-ther a documentary nor an ex-pose of methods of treatingchildhood dlstrubances, but anexperience. It amply demon~strafes that truth is not onlystranger than fiction, but usu-ally a good deal more painful.

on government - sponsored tele-vision in Belgium last year, andPanorama Today in Washington. Itis included in an anthology of playscollected by Michael Smith, pub- ¯llshed in 1969 by E, P. Dutton..

I"Moon" will be the tenth pro- ¯duction of the current season at the ¯coffee - house theater in New ̄Brunswick.

-0-

WPRB EVENT

¯ The Prlnceton University radiostation, WPRB, is presenting theFiresign Theatre this Fridaynight, March 6, in Alexander Hallon the University campus. The8:30 p.m. performance will bethe only New Jersey appearancethis season of the improvisation-al theatre. The Columbia Re-cording artists have been hailedfor "comedy at its best".

Tickets are on sale at the Uni-versity Store and Bag’s End, andthey will be sold at the door.

-0-

Since massive medlcal pro-grams were begun in the wake ofthe first Heart Fund Campaign,there has been a decline of about20 per cent in the cardiovasculardeath rate among persons aged be-low 65.

NOW THROUGH TUESDAYWoodyAllen Janet Margolin

TAKETHE MONEY

AND RUN(rated GP)

Evenings - 7 & 9 P.M.Sunday - 4:20, 6:40, 9 P.M.

CHILDREN’S MATIN EESAT. & SUN. at 2 P.M.

March 7th & 8th

SHIRTS.=/

DANCING JOURNEY TOEVERY S.T. a SUN. ~,TE

NOTTINGHAM THE LOST CITYBALLROOM Starts Wed., March 11

Mercer St. Hamilton Square, N.J. _ , ^The Largest Ballroom in the East i Steve IViCuueenWith all Big Bandsl :

THE REIVERSSat. Stan Maze iSun. Lamplighters : ......

iHateo ~t’l9 to 12. Fun Alone or Couples ; Eenings - 7 & 9 P M

I

SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW

"THE BASHFULELEPHANT"

A Charming Adventure Of A Little

|Orphan Girl and Her Animal Friends

{l~ SAT. MAR. 7 IIil H l l?l AT 1 P.M. Ii ILIELEJI~ ~ ALL SEATS 75¢ ¯

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!BEST ACTRESS!

,, BARBRA STREISAND

l Eves Sun.Thurs. aP.M ] ""’ "’ ";Ft,. & Sat. fees. 6:4S & 9:20 [ " ’" :’: "’" TechnicolorMats. Oa,ly at 2:30 [

etcept Wed at 1:30 }

On Palmer Sq. D/AVI=II/~I I~1~ 924.0180,,=,is ram,,ONE OF THE YEAR S !0 BEST-New York Post --The V,ltager.Newsday-Gtou.o W Rad,o -Hobdav

-Cue --PhdaclelDh.a B..Uet.n -Saturday R@vlew

I~£TER FONDA I so, v,,,, , &a:4oIFr,. & Sat. 6:45, 8:25, l0

~] 0 I Mats. Wed. at 1:30| Nat. & Sun. at 2:30

On Nassau St. GARDEN ,~,o~6,

NOW ACCEPTINGENROLLMENTS

FORTHE MONTH

MARCH

I !

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970

i,,|

Editor, Franklin News Record:Your courageous editorial

Feb. 5 issue regarding theFranklin school board electionsand urging support of the pro-gresstve candidates has hityou where it hurts -- thel~cketbook.

The Feb.. 19 issues of theSomerset Spectator and thethe News Record reported thatyou will no longer be the news-paper of record for the Boardof Education.

In this shockingly partisanway. Mr. Buckley (who,we all know, really controlsthe board) has deprived a finepaper of an important source ofrevenue.

We are sorry this happened.Your candor dldnft deserve it.Let the voters of Franklin keeptheir eyes open.

Corrtne LongworthyFranklin Township

-0-

Editor, The Manville News:I would like the public, bor-

ough employees and the PoliceDepartment to know that thenegotiating committee was au-thorized by Mayor Joseph lh-tero and Council to negotiate acontract for all borough em-ployees at $500 across-the-board.

Mayor Patero was unfair tothe negotiating committee when,for political reasons, he offered$800 to departments heads,

Francis Peltack, our BoroughClerk, suggested that we have aManager because he is over-worked. I agree, we should havea manager and save thousandsof dollars for the tax-payers.

I have been on sick leave forthe past eight months and haveyet to see the Borough Clerk inhis office on time.

In my opinion, our garbageand street department employe-.es are underpaid. Theyare onlyreceiving $2,90 and $3.15 anhour.

I agree that the borough em-ployees should be paid timeand a half, if they work morethan eight hours and more than40 hours. Give the people whoare working a fair pay.

Francis Peltack, the BoroughClerk, receives $10,800 for hisposition as Borough Adminis-trator, plus $1,300 aspurchas-ing agent and $600 for electionsand approximately $500 for as=sessment searches.

Edward Marshall, tax collec-tor, receives only $8000 for col-lectlng the taxes, able job, anhonest man.

Andrew ShulesklRepublican Councilman

--0-

Editor, South Somerset News:Your reports on rathvay com-

muting problems are off to agood start with Gloria Halpern’srecent column.

I live in Hillsborough anddrive to Penn -Central’s Park-N-Ride station on Jersey Ave-hue In New Brunswick. Althougha recent station addition to theline, with state taxpayers help,it probably is, overall, a worstsPot to commute from than isPrinceton Junction or is itPrinceton or perhaps WestWindsor as someone satiricallysuggested.

The whole commuting mess isa satire. Penn-Central’s timetable shows a mapofthe "Park-N=Ride" facility and describesthe advantages of commuting.I’ve made up my own list ofadvantages:

1. It has only one entrance,exit road from Jersey Avenueto the parking lot. In case of anaccident or fire on the accessroad, I have the advantage ofstaying in the parking lot - forhours and hours.

2. Its one access road is nar-row, just wide enough for twocars. Pve got the advantage ofhaving my car’s side scraped,twice a day, as wives come downto pick up husbands while I’mleaving the lot.

3. Rs one, narrow, accessroad has no shoulder, Stalledvehicles, (typical of coldwlnterstarts) or cars with a flat tire,can’t get off the roadway. Ihave the advantage of beingstuck and late for a morningtrain or late for dinner.

4. In the morning, after man-uevering through the narrow,shoulderless access road youmay reach the parking lot. Ihave the advantage of trying tofind a place to park. I can parkalong both sides of the one,narrow, access road and there=by reduce traffic to one lane asa lot of Inconsiderate driversdo. Or I can park in front ofthe ticket agents booth, or someother equally obstructive spotas others do. There is no en-forcement of any rules -- may-be there aren’t any rules either.

Just getting to the parkinglotis chore enough, but add to thisthe commutation costs, then addpersonal aggravations, messedappointments, cold cars, hotcars, cars that don’t run, trainsthat don’t show up, late trains,and you have a recipe for anulcer (at leastD.

But then add cold dinners,anxious wives not knowing whathas happened, and entire familyis affected - not Just the com-muters.

I’ve mentioned the unsafe

IIlII II

The EDTTO ii i

Jersey Avenue conditions toPenn-Central. I was advisedthat they, together with thestate, etc., etc., etc. (Standarddisolalmerl) The only thlngthatseemed to nudge them was mystatement that if their ticketoffice burned down, a fire-en-gine would not be able to get toit. If it was a commuter’s car,disclaimer #43 would probablybe issued.

As for seats on the Penn-Central, getting on at JerseyAvenue, a terminal, has an ad-vantage; you get a seat. As forreturning, plan on standing fromNew York or Newark until youget to Metuchen on the 5:37 outof New York. Or try to be cuteand take the 5:25 out ofNew York (which doesn’t go toJersey Avenue) and stand onlyto Elizabeth where you will geta seat. Then sit till you get toNew Brunswick at 6:18, get offand wait for the 5:37 out ofNew York which gets to NewBrunswick at 6:30 and to Jer-sey Avenue at 6:26. Compli-cated? Maybe, but I only standto Elizabethl

And then to top it off, thequestion of fares makes mereally aggravated. A few monthsago, I stayed home in bed fora few days with a cold. I had aweekly commutation ticket (12rides). I used oniy seven rides.Do you think I could get a re-fund for the five rides that Ipaid for and didn’t use7 Well,first I get a form letter statingthat refunds a~’e not allowed"in connection with additionalfares paid when tickets are leftat home." I responded by say=ing, I didn’t leive my ticketat home, I didn’t pay additionalfare, I Just didn’t use the ticketand would like a rofundl

I am not In the habit of Payingfor services I do not receive.The railroad would be quickto charge a non-paying passen-ger for "theft of service" butwhen the situation is reversedit seems O.K. I am still tryingto get the refunds onan October1969 ticket. On February 6, Isent Mr. R. Barman (Ass’t.Transportation Commissioner)a copy of my latest letter topenn-Central; but nothing yet.I think the attitude of Penn-Central is outrageous. I willbe glad to supply copies of thiscorrespondence if it will assistall commuters.

I sure hope something comesout of your features. Keep thespotlight on those charactersand encourage commuters bytelling them where to send theirsuggestions, criticisms, com-ments or good words.

J. KarplscakRivervlew Terrace

Belle Mead"0-

Editor, Franklin News Record:The situation in the Franklin

High School cafeteria is intoler-able.

Vending machines have re=cently been installed which givethe students the opportunity tobuy candy, soda and snacks,but these have come only aRernumerous requests for severalmonths by the Student=FacultyForum and the Student Council.

Despite the fact that manypeople feel that the appearanceof the vending machines is thesolution to the problem in thecafeteria at Franklin, there Is aboycott of hot lunches going onto express dissatisfaction withthe cafeteria food and service.

Students are protesting,among other things (1) the factthat they find hair, nails, flies,worms, and roaches in theirtoed at various times; (2) thesmall portions of food served(research by Student Councilhas shown that the portionsserved meet the nutritional’needs of 10-12 year olds); and(3) dirtyplastic Imives and forksto eat with.

Students at Franklin Highwill continue to boycott andexpress dissatisfaction withthis system tndefenltely untilthe aforementioned conditionsare alleviated.

We hope that parents and oth-er members of the communitywill become aware of these con-ditlons and support the studentsin their efforts to make eatinglunch at Franklin High Schoolless disgusting and more toler-able.

Frank GeraceRick SicurellaDebbie McGeehanMartha ClevelandTheresa HorvathCheryl JonesLynn NorctaHelen McGuhan

FOR AMOUNTS OF $100,000 AND OVER

SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE DEPENDENT UPON MATURITY.

Editor, Franklin News Record:During the campaign for the

Board of Education that was Justconcluded statements weremade by the successful candi-dates and their supporters thatit was time for a more conser-vatlve approach to the runningof the towashlp’s school system.

R was obvious from the Feb.16 Board meetlngthat the peopleof Franklin have been duped.

For example, a resolutionwas introduced to replace thecurrent Board of Education at-torney, Mr. Rosenheuse withMr. Arnold. No reason wasgiven for the replacement.

In fact most of the Boardmembers had to admit thatMr. Rosenhouse was an ex-tremely competent attorney, anexpert on education law.

Upon repeated que~ionlngfrom the public still no actionwas given for the replacementexcept that such action is theperogattve of the Board.

In addition it was pointed outby Dr. McCredle that whereasin the past it was cus~tomary tointerview several applicants forsuch a position no such inter-views were held in this cass,nor were any qualifications forthe Job cited.

In view of the fact that Mr.Rosenhonse has repeatedlydemonstrated an extensiveworking knowledge of the codegoverning the Board of Educa-tion, it seems apparent that apolitical payoff has taken place.

During the Past two years thequestion of money was made akey issue by Mr. Buckley andhis associates.

Well, our new supposedlyeconomically minded major-ity hired a man who will he re=cieving a $1,200 retainer fee(which Mr. RoserLhouse wasnot).

No one present knowshowhishourly rates comPared withthose of Mr. Rosenhouso, norwhat services were covered bythe retainer.

Is this the way the new Boardmajority plans to act7 Deny orcut funds available for educa-tional programs and innovatespending on other items?

I feel it is: .incumbent uponall the citizens of Franklin toprotest this highly unwarrantedand possibly costly action of thenew board.

Mrs. HaroldH. OertellMarigold LaneSomerset

.0=

Editor, The Manville News:On March I, it was reported

that United States Senators Cllf-ford P. Case and HarrisonWil-llama Jr. had their amendmentaccepted by the United StatesSenate. This amendment willeffectively prevent the federalgovernment from assuming thepower to influence and deter-mine the location of Jetports.

This fs a major victory fora11 of us, concerning the jet-port question. Similar actionby the House ofRepresentatlveslast November, shows that amajor victory has been wononthe national level against thebuilding of a fourth major Jet-port in the metropolitan area.We thank Senators Case andWilliams for their fine effortsin this matter. Together, theymet Senators Charles C-oodelland Jacob Javits of New Yorkon their own terms, and defeat-ed them on the senate floor.We hold them in our hJghestreguard for a Job well done.

This amendment will preventlegislative efforts to glee theSooretary of Transportation thearbitrary right to determine asite ellgible for federal funds,and it will bar all other sites.site, the Great Swamp site ofMorris county, and all othersites are poliUcally impossiblefor construction. A major vic-tory has now been won on anational level in both houses,and the construction of sites inthe Metropolitan area has beenstopped cold.

The efforts of the people atthe start of the fight to blockSolherg has proved that thevoice of the people will beheard. This was done withoutthe use of riots or threats. Itwas done by the simple and duoprocess of law. All of us sharein that responsibility, some toa larger degree, others to asmaller degree. However, thefact remains that to Winapoint,one does not need to be violent,but rather firm and argumenta-tive. Together, we can sharevictory, in the knowledge thatmtght alone, does not makeright. This is true of the rightto decent, as well as to try andstate policy upon free citizens.

To all the people who aidedus in the petition drive, themass march, and mass meet-ings we offer our thanks forbeing free loving, peacefulpeo-ple. Finally, we ask that youshare in this vicioryby remom-berling how and why it was ob-lalned. If this is truly done,then we have gained much morethan a simple victory, we shahhave begun to build a strongerAmerica right here in Manville.

Joseph Miklowcic, Jr.Manville Republican ClubManville, N. J.

=0~

BANKDEcLARES DIVIDEND

The Board of Directors of TheNational State Ban kt. Elizabeth,recently declared a dlvidened onthe capital stock of the bank inthe amount of $.15 per share. Thedividend will be paid on March 16to till stockholders of record Feb.

PAGE FIVE............. ~.....~ ........ ..,...... ...... ...~.~.~...~.~.~..~‘~.~.......~..>~..~:~‘~.~‘..~:.~.~;~:~: .;:......:: ................. ..

ii! SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERSPublished every Thursday by The Princeton Packet, Inc.

Th0 Franklin News-RecordWilliam Adams, News Editor

The Manville NewsMonika Saladino, News Editor

South Somerset News

Richard E. Deutsch, Managing EditorJoseph Angeloni, Sales and Business Mgr.

Main Office 6-]0 Arlington Street, ManvilleHillsborough Office: 63 Rt, 3.06, South Somerville

Franklin Office: 802 Hamiltov~ StreetMailing address: P.O. Box 146, Somerville, N.J. 08876

Telephone: 725.3300

Mall Subscription Rates

All advertisinq al~pears in the1 Year -. $4.50 three papers In the group 2 Years.. $8.00

!ilili~i~i!ili!~ii!iii:!i!:~:21:i:i:!:!:i:i:i:!:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:i: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i:~!~:!:i:ii::ii!:i~!~i~iiii!~!!~;ii~ii:~:~!i~!i~ii!~i~[!i!!~:!~:!i~:i:

Ii u flflflfl"fl~fiflg~fl"flflflflflfl""~mmm~"~"~"mmg"~"~""~g~mmgm~gm~

¯ a!.

,I Edltoma| i

Invasion From Mars?COULD TH IS B E A F LYI NG SAUCE R hovering over a pond, ready to discharge little green men fromMars? It could be, but it isn’t. Actually, if you will flip the picture over you will see it is the roof of a carwhich rolled into the neighborhood pond. No one was in the caL but it provided a niceoptical illusionwhen printed upside down. Photo b, Diana Henriques.

J

Club GardeningIProgram Planned

The 4-H club is putting on aprogram for children on gardeningSaturday, March 7 at 10:45 a.mat the Somerville Free Publt~Library, West End Avenue, Som.erville.

They will show how to plant agarden and how to take care of it.This is another of the specialSaturday morning programs co-sponsored by the Somerset CountyLibrary and the Somerville FreePublic Library.

.................... ;. .................. ,... ...... ~ ...... , . , ~ ....... .~,,. .......:: :::::::::: ~ ::: :::::.4::::::::::::::~. ;; : :::: . ~ ~. .... ~ ............ ~ ....... "..¢ ....

Letters To EditorThis newspaper welcomes letters to the editor on its editorial

comment, news stories, or about local issues.

One of the functions of this newspaper is to provide its readerswith a forum to express their views. Letters to the editor are one ofyour means to accomplish this.

Tax Time AgainThis is the time of year when budgets are passed and tax

bills are sent out to local residents ... or to put it anotherway, its bad news time.

Several local communities have undergone revaluationsduring the past year, so they may have a false sense ofsecurity. Their tax rates will be considerably lower thanlast year . . . up to $3 per hundred dollars of assessedvaluation.

The feeling of security is false because while the taxrate is lower, in most cases the value of their property isconsiderably higher, so there is little chance that theirtotal tax bill will be smaller.

Schools cost more.., municipal services cost more...water and electricity cost more.., telephone service costsmore . . . everything costs more these days. hs onlynaturaJ that with everything else rising, taxes will rise too... its inevitable.

So no matter how bad things look, cheer up. Thingscould get worse i.. and they probably will.

R.E.D.!

EXTRADIVIDENDDAYS. -

Money Deposited By March 10th

Earns Interest From The 1st of March

AT THE HIGHEST SAVINGS RATES PERMITTED BY LAW

I

NEW TWO YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE IN AMOUNTS OF

SLO00 or More. Earned Interest mailed every six months.

NEW ONE YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE IN AMOUNTS OF$1,000 or More. Earned Interest mailed every six months.

SPECIAL PASS BOOK TIME DEPOSITS AVAILABLE IN AMOUNTS OF$1,000 or More. Interest Compounded quarterly. 90 day notice of withdrawal:

4Y20

REGULAR SAVINGS - EFFECTIVE MARCH, 1 1970 ¯

INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.

For Complete Bsnking Services See Us ....

¯ Business Loans¯ Savings Accounts

¯ Automobile Loans¯ Checking Accounts

¯ Safe Depodt’¯ Home Loans

403 Route 206,Soum Hillsborouoh Township

Telephone 369-0144Member Federal Reserve System

34 Eest Somerset St.Rariten

Telephone 726-1200Member Federal Deposit lnsuranceCorp.

"Small Enough To Know You. Large Enough To Serve You"

, ’i’ ’

PAGE SIX THUKSDAY, MARCH 511970

MISS ANGE LA CATALFAMO

Miss Catalfamo,Joseph Urban

Plan To Marry

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catalfamoof 35 Franklin Boulevard, Somer-set, have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Miss An-gela Catalfamo to Joseph Urban,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urbanof Come Drive, Middlebush.

Miss Catalfamo is a graduateof Franklin High School and is aJunior at Trenton State Collegewhere she is majoring in primaryeducation.

Her fiance graduated fromFranklin High School and is asenior at Delaware Valley Collegewhere he is majoring in chemistry.

A July wedding is planned.-0-

Fashion ShowScheduled By

Temple SistersSOMERSET -- The Sisterhood

of Temple Beth El, Amwell Road,wlll present a luncheon fashionshow on Tuesday, March 10, fromNoon - 2:30 p.m.

Spring fashions provided byAllertonts of Menlo Park and Mil-burn will be modeled, and a freebabysitting service provided.

Interested persons may contactSheila Beberman or Lynn Cohn ofthe Si.~terhddd. ’~ ~

Irene M. KrummIs Engaged To

William SnivelyMr. and Mrs. Myron,l". Krumm,

of Holmdel, formerly of Somer=rifle, have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Miss IreneMargaret Krumm to William RoSnively, son of Mrs. Margaret J.Snively of Oxnard, Calif., and thelate William D. Snively.

Miss Krumm a graduate ofMount St. John Academy, Glad-stone, received her B.S. degreefrom College Mlsericordia, Dal-las, Pa. She formerly taught atHlllsborough Junior High Schooland is presently employed by theDepartment of Defense, OverseasDependents Schools, and teachesmathematics and scienc~ at theSuldran Middle School in Oldnawa.

Mr. Snively is a graduate ofOxnard High School, Oxnard,Calif., and received his B.A. de-gree from the University ofColorado. He did graduate workat the University of California,Santa Barbara.

Mr. Snively formerly taught atthe Balboa Junior High School inVentura, California, and is pres-ently employed by the Departmentof Defense, Overseas DependentsSchools, where he teaches U.S.History at Kubasakt High Schoolin Okinawa, and is ChalrmanoftheSocial Studies Department.

A May wedding is planned.

./

MISS IRENE KRUMM

DEAN’S L~T

MISS KATHLEEN O’DONNELL

Miss 0 ’DonnellProspective Bride

Mr. and Mrs. William O’Donnellof Kingston have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, Kath-leen Barbara, to Norman RussellHunt, son of Mrs. Sewell D. Up-dike of 2144 Lawrence Rcad, Law-rencevlilet and the ]ate Ralph Hunt..

Miss O’Dennell is a graduate ofNotre Dame High School and Mer-cer County Community College.

A December wedding is planned.m0~

Woman’ s ClubPlans Program OnFlower Arranging

MONTGOMERY .m The Mont-gomery Woman’s Club will meetThursday, March 5 in the BerrlenRoom of the Rocky Hill branch ofthe Is, National Bank of CentralJersey.

A representative will be onhalld from the Revaluation and Ap-praisal Service Company to dis-cuss the re-appraisal project inthe township. A question andanswer period will follow.

The program for the eveningwill include a demonstration onflower arranging presented byMrs, John W. Rockwell of Prince-ton. Her topic is "Flemish Bou-quets". She will alsodemousiratethe rudiments of general flowerarranging.

Hostesses for the evening willbe Mrs. Willtam Heintz, Mrs. Rob-err Cramer and Mrs. George Mc-Mahen.

-0-

CORONATION BALL

SOMERSET -- Thomas J. Onka, The Queen of Hearts CoronationAmwell Road, East Millstone, has Ball will take place tomorrow nightbeen named to the Dean’s List at from 9 p.m. - 2 P.m. in the Far

Hills Inn. The Ish Phi)lips’ Or-Bueknell University, I.~wtsburg, chestra will Provide the music.

Our

Big

%Interest Compounded

0uarterlyOn All Savings

9 W. SOMERSET STREET RARITAN, NJ.

Deposits Now Insured Up To $15,O00By F.DJ.C.

Card, GameParty SetThursdayHILLSBOROUGH -- The Wom-

an’s Club of Hillsborough willsponsor a Card and Game partyat Dukes Farm Inn, Route 206,South Somerville, on ThursdayMarch 5, from 8.to 11 p.m.

All proceeds from the affair WIIFbe donated to the Somerset County4-H Center.

Tickets will be sold at the door.There will be door prizes andrefreshments will be served.Cards and games will be avail=able for those who do not bringtheir own.

Mrs. Thomas l>ritehard ischairman of the affair.

--0-

Senator BatemanIs Guest Speaker

The Honorable Raymond H.Bateman will be the guest speakerat the Annual Eagle RecognitionDinner of the Watchung Area Coun-cil, Bey Scouts of America, at theArbor Inn on March 5.

w

Zena Elizabeth Hoepfner

Weds Ronald F. GondeckMiss Zena Elizabeth Roepfner

became the bride of Ronald FredGondeck on Saturday in TrinityEpiscopal Church, Rocky Hill.The double ring ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. RobertSmyth.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Karl Hoepfner of LineRoad, Belle Mead. The bridegroomis the son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesrGondeck of Middlesex, formerresidents of Belle Mead.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore an Edwardianstyle gown of organza. Her should-er length veil of silk illusion fellfrom a teardrop crown, and shecarried a cascading bouquet ofcarnations,

Miss Deborah Hanken of Prince=ton was maid of honor. Brides=maids were the Misses Karen Gon-dek, sister of the groom; andSusan Anderson of Staten Island,cousin of the groom.

Allan Gondeck of Middlesex wasbest man for his brother. Ushers~vere John Gondeck, another broth-

or, and Richard Curlew of Edison~After a reception for 100 guests

in the Grlggstown firehouse, thecouple leR on a trip to the Poconos.Upon their return, they will livein Bound Brook.

The bride is a graduate ofPrinceton High School and is em-ployed at RCA in Somerville.

The groom attended SomervilleHigh School and the SomersetCounty Vocation and TechnicalHigh School. He is the proprietorof an auto body shop in Finderne.

=0-

CoronationBall Slated

The Queen of Hearts Corona-tion Ball will be held at the FarHills Inn at Route 202-206 Northof Somerville on Friday, March 6from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.

The crowning of the SomersetCounty Heart Association’s 1970Queen of Hearts will be held.Music will be provided by IshPhillips’ Orchestra.

Tickets and table reservationsmay be made with Mrs. A. J.Phillips.

SUPERMARKETS What would youreally give for a

good cooking pot...

about

with a $5 purchase{except items regulated by lawl

AVOCADO orSunrise GOLDThat’s what you pay at Grand Union. 1.29 with a5.00 purchase. And that’s not very muchl Especiallyif you check the prices on porcelain enamel cook-ware. Porcelain enamel bonded to steel. Spend 1.29for this one quart saucepan and see what reallygood-cooking is all aboull You’ll be back for the

last of the set.

IMPORTED FROM ITALY

COOHS ........... deliciously!Porcelain enamel bonded to steelheats evenly and quickly. From bottomto lop on economical low heat. Keepsthe flovor in the food.., not in the pot.

SERVES ...... ~eoot,fu,,y,Goes from the oven (or stove) ri9ht tothe table. Cook and serve casseroles¯,. pracllcal and pretty pots and pans,

CLEANS ......... brighHy~Just like glass .... ight in your dishpanor dishwasher. No scouring, no scrub-bing, no special cleaning tools.¯ .ever,

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GRAND UNIONOF SOMERSET AT FRANKLIN BLVD. &¯ HAMILTON ST., SOMERSET, N.J.

OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m.-6 p.m. MON., TUES., WED., T~URS. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.FRI. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Visit your nearby Triple-S Redemption Center, North Brunswick & Milltown Rd.

Open Thurs. til 9 Closed Mondays.

f

THURSDAY, MARCH . 1970 ..

ST. PETERrS HO6P/TAL

LUBIAK -- A son to Mr. andMrs. Stephen Lublakof3V l~cA.feeRoad, Somerset, on Feb. 9..

PEREZ.-- A son to M~r. andMrs. Hemenegild Parezot99 Phil.lips Road, Somersetr. on Feb. 10,

CALLOWAY --A son to Mr.and Mrs. Nathanlel Cnlloway of IIByron Place, Somerset, on Feb.12.

COHEN -- A daughter "to Mr..and Mrs. Albert Cohen of 432..CHamilton Street, Somerset, on Feb.13.

SMITH -- A son to Mri ’andMrs. Frederick Smith of 70 J’FKBoulevard, 13-M, Somerset, onFeb. 15. ’

SMITH -- A claughter to Mr.and Mrs. Richard Smith of 85North Lawrence Avenue, Somer-set, on Feb. 16.

PRINCETON HOSPITAL

GALL -- A daughter to Mr, andMrs. Thomas Gall of Arthur Road,Belle Mead, on Feb. 22.

BELIVEAU -- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Jean-Guy Beliveau ofCoppermine Road, Griggstewn, onFeb. 23.

.-=-i=-m~=ilmmiiu

¯ FEUSTEL¯;;- Ason teMr. andMrs.. ,Charles ’Feustel of RockyHlllt on Feb.’24~ . "’

KERR -- A daughter to Mr. andi Mrs..Michael Kerr of 122 Wash-il~t0n Road, Reeky Hill, on Feb.$6.

SOMERSET HOSPITAL

’ DAY -- A son to Mr. and Mrs.MartinDay of 125 Huff Avenue,Manville, on March 1,

BC6GA --A daughter to Mr,and Mrs. Ronne Bosga of MillLane, Neshanic, on March 1.

MASCOLA -- A son to Mr. andMFrs. Chester IVlascola of 2 SouthMain Street, Manville, on Feb. 15.

ADAMCIO -= A. son to Mr. andMrs. Stanley Adamcio of 223 NorthSeventh Avenue, Manville, on Feb.IU.

GERTELL -- A son to Mr. andMrs. Harold Gertell of 14 Mari-gold Lane, Somerset, on Feb. 20.

BREYAN-- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Edward Breyan of 666Lincoln Avenue, Manville, on Feb.

STRONG -- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Earl Strong of 429 Stone-wall Avenue, Manville, on Feb. 22.

MURPHY -- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Ervln Murphy of 1446DomlnJc Street, Manville, on Feb.23.

VAN HOESEN -- A daughter toMr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Hcesenof Main Road, Neshanic, on Feb.23.

"0"

Cub AwardsPresentedHILLSBOROUGH -- At Cub Scout

Pack 189’s Blue and Gold Dinner,held on Feb. 24, the followingawards were presented: l~earawards: Peter Westervelt andStephen Levy; and ’Wolf awards:M.Ichael Mat-thews, David Renan,Richard Larrabee, and SherwoodCudlJck.

Presented travelers awardswere Richard Marts, BOb Galasso,George Helmstteder, Ted Inge-bretsen, Dennis Black, Steve Cue-co, and Duane McDonald.

MISS ELIZABETH RILEY

Miss Riley SetsAugust Bridal

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Riley ofRaymond Road, Kingston, ~vean-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Elizabeth, to EdwardThomas Grasso son of Mr. andMrs. Silvioe Grasso of Perth Am-boy.

An August wedding is planned.

-0-

Diseases of the heart and bloodvessels are responsible for moredeaths in this country than allother diseases and causes com-bined.

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Antiques Show,

Sale ScheduledThe Branchburg Rescue Squad

Ladies Auxiliary, ~ BranchburgTownship, will hold Its Ninth An-nual Antiques Show and Sale onFriday, March 13, 11 a.m. - 101p.m.; and on Saturday, March 14II a.m. - 9p.m. inthe RescueSquad Building, Just off Highway#202, three miles south of Som-erville circle.

Lunch and dinner will be avail-able. For information, write Mrs.Nancy Vollers, R.D. #3, Somer-ville.

-0"

TOP HOMEMAKER

SOMERSET -- Linda Bal]ali aFranklin High senior, has beennamed that school’s 1970 BettyCrocker Homemaker. of Tomor-row on the basis of scores in thehomemaking knowledge and atti-tude test taken by senior girlsan Dec. 2.

Miss Ballet received a Silvercharm and is now eligible for oneof 102 college scholarships offeredby the General Mills Corp.

SUPERMARKETS

ITALIAN

Festival

~’~D~,~ CHEESE,~-~ ’"~ 43C s,, 29 ’~"’’ 49,RA...oH ...... POTATO SALAD ’2 c MARGARINE CORHD~ ~,~,.,, c’" 49 ..=,o....,.,.,..~,. LIQUID CLEANER ’L:’ 56cAPRlCOTPRESERVES ":’: c CLAM CHOWDER3 ’,’:: $1e° .,.-D.,~, ,o,

_o.69 iiii kn m,ce 19CHEESE PIZZA ’’ ,.. ’ ’

rRUH TENDERASPARAGUS ,. S9cFRESH CHICORY Ok

ESCAROLE ,~. 19c

PAGE SEVEN

1970"h10d" Super CarolHere is a solid "Briclge.Type" constructmnthat c]lnnot help but impress you.Massive, deck.like six,inch topseats, New "flare’¯ uprightsand awning striped walls givethat expensive appearance.Exclusive foundation plates toprevent settling and a 20.gauge"Vihybflex" virgin liner. TheMuskin "Mod" Super Carolwill be the pool thatsets the pace¯

FREETH R U-T H E-WAL L

AUTOMATIC SKIMMERwith any "M~"

pool package. Value $40.00

ALL THESEACCESSORIES IHCLUDEDILarge filter with backwash *Heavy (duty safety ladder Vacuum * Automatic SurfaceSkimmer * Test kit *¯ Nu--CIo Tablets * Water con-ditioner ¯ Underliner * Han’dRkimmer * Chlorine Dispenser¯ Thermometer * Algecido

solutiofi.

CompleteDEcking &

teHcfnfAvellable

$33915’x 48’:

¯ PACKAGE "

S38918’ x 48"

PAC K AG E

S46921’ x 48"

PACKAGE ..

S49924’ x 48"

PACKAGE

SpeciaIOffer Ends March 10th

¯ SAUE 312PRE-SEASON SPECIAL: s168832 FT. LONG REDWOOD CUSTOM POOL COMBINATIONThe "grenddaddy" of them all -- a full 32 ft, long by 18’ wide, and 4’dlipl Complete with 100 feet of Redwood boardwalk, patio and wood.ireined will, Aluminum fencing, Aluminum Safety gate, pool ladders,plus Autometic Water Purification System with new Hydro.Skimmer.

SEE THE POOL SET UP AT OUR STOP.El

INCLUDES:¯ DIATOMITE FILTER

featuring totally automatictimer~Hydro.Skim In.WallSkimmer~Finest qualityMarlow pump-5 positionvatvo,-,-Stsinless steel hair &lint strs~ner and trap, ,,

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WORTH $30

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x,., ,oo o oo i ........S249

Sturdy Construction / 4" Top Rail /Sanitized Winterized Liner

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4-foot ALL STEELLADDER WITH WOOD PLATFORM

FREE DELIVERY IN OUR AREA

OF SOMERSET AT FRANKLIN BLVD. & HAMILTON ST., SOMERSET, N.J. 1so CHURCH ST., NEW BRUNSWICK e PHONE 346.1313 ’OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m.-6 p.m. MON., TUES., WED., TI~URS. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

FRI. 9 a.m. to 10 p,m. SAT. 9 a.m. to 6 p,m. BUY OR SELL CALL 725.3355

Visit ;your .nearby Triple-S Redemption Center, North Brunswick & Milltown Rd.: .. Open Thurs. til 9 Closed Mondays, News Tip Call 725.3300

." ’"."!~ ..’ :’,:’.,. : " :a" .;.." ......’ ...... ::’ ’ .... ’. -..:,’.

PAGE EIGHT

Mrs. MacInnls Wall SpeakNOW!!!¯ ¯ I

Sunday At Mi Sch ol ’iWE PAY

Mrs. Helen MacInnis is to be gni a skilled speakerthe speaker at the third session and interpreter on China.of the 1970 School of Missions of Mrs. C. Worley ts Chairman ofthe Montgomery United Metho- the Schoolsl and arrangements for

~-dlst Church this Sunday evening, the 970 School have been made ,~j.,A /~

The program begins at 5 p.m. -0-with a special dinner in the Blew- ]x .i, a’~, , ,/ ~~

enburg Reformed Church Chris- Nlanvttte cnurcntian Education Building. The

] ’-~’~i~’~ [~’~’~.’i:~speaker will begin at 6 p,m., ~;et~rJ~’a~Ah~l~ ]r-Lr~l~,eand the evening program and ~o~.,o,~v,~,,.-~o "- "~:’~~Yi

Chinese New Year parade and Meetmg "l’ontgt~t . ..... . -~--~Itilfestival. \ ..... " " :~--",<?~

ON ALLREGULARSAVINGS

ACCOUNTS ---

MPOUNDED ANDPAID QUPqTERLY

With us yourMONEY NEVER SLEEPS

... it grows andgrows and GROWS!

¯,Any amount . . . large orsmall.., deposited regularly,will soon add upl Open yoursavings account with us NOWand resolve to save o definiteamount each paydayl

-BANKING HOURS-Men. Tues. &, Wed.

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Thurs. - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Fri. - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.S p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

g3Ng~ l[nr--j

ll~JJ I mJY,DB~MI

..... ! -~ = ~- "’t"" ¯ ~’ j ~.-" .... ." ~[~L: ]~ .r~

The next meeting of the Sister- , ....Mrs. Maclnnls worked, wlth her

husband, as a missionary in Chinafor several years preceding the1949 revolution. They remainedfor almost fourteen years afterthe revolution as Missionaries toTaiwan. Mrs. Maclnnis will re-late her experiences during thisperiod, but will speak more clear-ly to the religious and culturalbackground which has broughtChina to the present stage in herdevelopment. The theme for theSchool of Missions has been, "To-ward Understanding China and theChinese People."

Mrs. Maclnnis is the author ofthe study guide to FriendshipPresst latest map of China, foruse in Mission Schools. She is

hood of the Myrrh-BearlngWomenof SS¯ Peter and Paul Roman Or-thodox Church of Manville will beheld tonight at 7:46 p.m. All newmembers are invited to attend, i

The Sisterhood recently hosteda membership tea where severalwig fashions were shown. Mrs.George Breyan and Mrs¯ WalterHyll served as chairmen of theevent.

Mrs. Dolores Baranowsky isthe president of the Sisterhood¯Mrs. Alex Leschak serves as sec-retary while Mrs. Vera Ryan isvice-chairman and treasurer ofthe organization.

The Rev. George Lewis, pastorof SS. Peter and Paul Church, isthe spiritualadvisory of the Sister-hood.

Do you truly understand that many of the problems ofthe cities must be solved in the suburbs’? What areyougoing to do to help?

Concerned? Become a Member.

~ MIDDLESEX--SOMERSET--MERCER

REGIONAL STUDY COUN’CI|

3 SPRING STREET * PRINCETON. N,J. 08540

I , ~ <’-

I

ARTISTS CONCEPTION of the new Baptist Church in Hillsborough to be dedicated at 3 p.m. onSunday.

Baptist Church Dedication

Will Be Conducted SundayResidents of Hillsborough

Township and its environs, whofor a number of years have hada vision of a Baptist Church inthe Belie Mead area, have hadtheir dream fulfilled. ThisSun-day, March 8 at 3 p.m. the con-gregation of the Belie MeadBaptist Church will formerlydedicate their new colonialdesign building on the S-acretract at New AmwellRoad andAuten Road.

The church, which was or-ganized five years ageby localpeople, has been meetlngin pub-tic buildings throughout thetownship. For more than ayem’,the building to be dedicated wasin the process of construction.Church Bullders, Inc. of Tully-town, Pa., with the aid of menfrom the congregation, com-pleted the structure and fur-nished it at a cost of $83,000.The 92 x 36 feet building seatsnearly 200 and has five SundaySchool rooms in the lower floor.

WAREHOUSE FURNITURE OUTLETFRIDAY 9:30 Io S:OO

The Rev. Ralph Walter, of theGreenbrook Baptist Church,will be the guest speaker. Itwas Mr. Walter whodirected theRev. Harry B. Morris, organiz-ing pastor of the BelleMead congregation, to familiesin Hlllsborough who desired tohave a Baptist Church. The peo-ple of the Greenbrook congrega-tion have maintained aflnancialinterest in the Belle MeadChurch since its inception.

Others who will be partici-pating in the dedication ser-vice include: Building Com-mittee Chairman, Charles Wit-.ters; Sunday School Superin-tendent, Harold T. Haiti; Mis-sion Board Chairman, Frank-lin Dentz; Deacon Richard De-trick; as well as the past andpresent heads of the Youth Fel-lowship, Barry Walker and E ll-zabeth Morris.

There Will be an informal fel-lowship following the ser-vice andplctures of the church’sactivities in its first year Willbe shown. After a buffet supper,

~Girl Scout CouncilBegins Celebra’At Vesper Service

Members of Rolling Hills GirlScout Council Neighborhood #17Will begin the celebration of GirlScout Week with a Vesper Service,Sunday, March 8, at 3:00 p.m. inthe Hillsborough R e for m e dChurch,

Rev. Thomas Ilarrls~ Rev. Stan-ley Levandoski and Rabbi MichaelAbraham will assist the ScoutsWith the service.

Mayor Wllllam Muse, Hillsbor-~ugh; Mayor LeonardMontgomery, Mayor Oscar~chilke, Millstone; and Mayori

Richard Hixson~ Rocky Hill, have)fficially proclaimed March 8-14ts Girl Scout Week in their re-spective communities, recognizing!March 12, as the 58th anniversary)f Girl Scouting in the United~t~tes¯

m0-

o A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY A LOT LESS TO PAY, e SATURDAY 9:30 to E:10

Matthias PTAWill MeetOn Tuesday

: Delight in o roomful of

~. exciting new furniture ona modest budget

This lovely suite styled with taste- HiMatchingful simplicity includes a slimline sofa, 2 Chair $69.00lounge chairs, foam back and cushions.

Z Pc. Contemporary Living.earn $159REG. $229

REG. 169, WALNUT OR

"’"°’"’" ,)119CHEST AND BED ....... ¯REG. 319. CONreMPORARVS239TRIPLE DRESSER - 3 Pc.WALNUT SUITE .........

REG. 3.$0. ITALIAN PROVIN-CIAL OR MEDITERRANEAH3-P©. SUITES, YOUR CHOICE............. $259’

The next meeting of the St. Mat-~las P.T.A. Will be held on March10 at 8 p.m. in the school hail.

Featured speaker will be Dr.Eleanor C. Delaney, professor atRutgers University, who will dis-;uss "Understanding Your Ado-.escent."

)i:: i:: :iii :~:::! :::i?i i:;i:iI MANY OTHERS NOW ON SALE /?aterman are in charge of ar-

BEDDING BARGAINS SAVE ON DINETTESI):=,m°°’"

The annual P.T.A. St. Patrick’s)ay Dance will be held March 14tt the school. Mr. and Mrs. Donald

the Rev. and Mrs. David Wa-ternmn, missionary appointeeto France, will gave a pre-sentation of the work they expectto be doing. A youth rally willclose the program at 7 p.m.when Charles Armerdlng of thefaculty of Scotch Plains HighSchool will speak.

From ltsbeglnnlngtho churchhas sought to minister to all thefamily, and thus earn its rightto be in the community. An adultBible class and other adult ac-tivities have been regul,’wlypromoted. There has beenemphasis on the spiritual andsocial needs of young people.Beside the Sunday School and theSunday night youth meetings,both Pioneer Girls nnd Boy’sBrigade groups have been flour-Ishing on week nights. The at-tendance of the Sunday Schoolaveraged 122 in a recent con-test,

Pastor Morris states, "Thefounders dream has beenrealized, and there are adequatefacilities in a suitable loca-tion. However, a great chal-leng~ remains for there arean estimated 5,000 people in thearea who appear to be uncom-mitted to Jesus Clwist. The,community must be more el-"fectively penetrated’ with theImessage of’redeming love, in

order that 11yes be changedand homes re-arranged." Hehopes the present membershipof’more than 70 will be mul=tiplied many times,

-0-

EngineersWill MeetThe Rari#an Valley Chapter ~.

American ~stttute of PlantEngineers will meet March 10at 6:30 p.m. at the Brunswickhm.

The program, "Economics ofAir Tools in Industry" will be thefeatured subject of presentation.

All plant related engineers Inthe area are Invited to attend.

The American Institute of PlantEngineers is a non-profit org,anl-IzaUon providing the Plant En-gineer with the opportunity to ad-vance his professionalism, ex-change ideas, further and updatehis lmowlodge and improve hisservice to his company.

nbossFUNERAL IIOME

LIVINGSTON AVE.NEW BRUNSWICK

Klhner 5-0008

Fucillo & WarrenFuneral Itome Inc.

Adam I:~cillo. Mgr.725-1763

205 S. Main St., Manville

iTHURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970

THOMAS TULLe MRS. ANTONNA RUSOWICZ

HILLSBOROUGH -- Funeral MANVILLE -- Funeral servicesservices were held Monday for were held Wednesday for Mrs.Thomas Tulle, 59,ofAmwellRcad. Antenna Rusowicz of 519 DukesHe died on Feb. 28 in Somerset Parkway. She died on Feb. 28Hospital. in Somerset Hospital,

Interment was in Somerset Hills Interment was in Holy CrossCemetery, Basking Ridge. Cemetery, North Arlington.

Mr, Tulle moved here ~0 years Surviving are a son, formerago from his native Bernardsviile, Manville Councilman Anthony KiN,where he was employed as a with whom she made her home,barber, one grandchild and one great-

Survivors include his father~ grandchild; two brothers, JosephFrank Sr. of Bernardsville; three Lichota of Finderne and John Li-brothers, Frank Jr. of Bernards- chela in Poland.vllle, Louis of Warren and James -0-of Basking Ridge; a sister, Mxs. JOSEPH D. CIRACORose Metzler of Stlrllng.

-0- FRANKLIN -- Funeral serviceswere held on Feb. 28 for Joseph

arrayer Service D. Ciraco Jr., 37, of RD 3 Am-well Road. He died on Feb. 2,5

Set Tomorrowas a result of gunshot wounds.

Two 16-year-aids have beencharged with homicide in the shoot-

At Griggstown tag, which occurred last week.Mr. Ciraco was employed as a

supplies engineer for BusinessThe Women’s Guild for Chris- Supplies Corp. of America in New

tian Service of the Grlggstown York City.Reformed Church will hold a spe- Interment was in Sacred Heartcial service tomorrow at 10 a,m. Cemetery.to celebrate "World Day of -0-

Prayer." T. HOLLINGSWORTHThe guest will be Dr. ANDREWS III

Vernon Kooy ofSeminary. KINGSTON-- T. Hollingsworth

Mrs. Ronald Beam will be solo- Andrews HI, 62, of Ridge Roadint. There will be nursery pro- died Saturday in Princeton Hos-vided for young children, Coffee pltal. Born in Philadelphia, he waswill be served following the a resident of Kingston since 1940service, after moving from Media, Pa.

A graduate of The Episco-"World Day of Prayer" will be pal School, Philadelphia, he wascelebrated around the globe, also graduated from theThe Grlggstown Guild has ex- Philadelphia College ofTexttleEn-tended an invitation to area church gineering.women’s groups and welcome all He retired Feb. 1 from the Am-who would like to take part In erican Viscous Division of Foodthis service. Machinery Corp., Princeton,Mrs. Y. Haslestad and Mrs. M. where he was employed in theHoyvik are in charge of arrange- sales department since 1934.ments. Mr. Andrews was a member

-0-el the Racket .Club of Philadel-phia and the Sons of Colonial

Rosary Society Wars.Surviving are his wife, Pa-tricta Vauclain Andrews; two

Meets Tomorrow daughters, Mrs. Andrew P. Steffanof New York City and Mrs. James

The Sacred Heart Rosary Soc- B. Baker of Newport, R. I.; twoiety will hold a meetingtomorrow, grandchildren and a brother,following the Lenten devotions. Charles L. Leedom of Media.

New officers of the Society are:president - Mrs. Robertfirst vice president - Mrs. Wal-

I ter I,~zmisrczak; second vicepresident - Mrs. Joseph Penar-czyk; third vlce=president - Mrs.Thomas Surclacki; fourth vice-president - Mrs. Charles Clmr-necki.

Secretary - Mrs. Vincent Pc-

Funeral services were heldTuesday in Philadelphia. Burialwas at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Phil-adelphia.

i Contributions may be made tothe Heart Fund. Local arrange-ments were under direction of theKimble Funeral Home, Princeton.

-0-

PATRICIA ME RRILL

irene; treasurer - Mrs. JohnRem- LITTLE ROCKY HILL -- Fun-bellls; publicity - Mrs. Benjamin eral services for .Patrlcia Mer-Koshlnski; membership - Mrs. rill, 6, were held Monday fromJohn Olszewski; and welfare- the Little Rocky Hill A.M.E.Mrs. Thomas Surdacki. Church with the Rev. Hunt officlat-

-0- lag. Interment was in PrincetonCemetery.

Miss Merrill, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Balfour Merrill of SchoolHouse Lane, died Feb. 25 inPrinceton Hospital after a shortillness.

Born in Princeton, she was afirst grade student at ConstableSchool, Kendall Park.

Besides her parents, she is sur-

MONTGOMERY .. The Moat- vlved by five brothers, Balfour,gomery Evangelical Free Church Jr., Floyd, Sidney, Anthony and

Free ChurchIn MontgomeryMarks Founding

will celebrate its fourth anniver-sary on Sunday, March 8. TheRev. Robert A. Gustafson willspeak on the theme "God is atWork".

During this anniversary month, Ithe church will move into its newSanctuary on the corner of Griggs-town and Jamestown Roads.

Four years ago a group of11 adults and 23 children as-sembled for the first public ser-vice In the Burnt Hill RoadSchool.The Ray. Arne Hansen guided theyoung congregation in organizationand pulpit supply.

--0-

TEMPLE SERVICES

Bernard; four sisters, the MissesCynthia Martin, Penney, Jewelland Helene, all at home, and amaternal grandmother, Mrs. Bil-lie Green of New York City.

PERSONALBEING OVERWEIGHT is avery personal problem. For

!confidential information onthe "Weight Watchers"~rogram in Kendall andFranklin Parks (andelsewhere) phone "WW"Community InformationRepresentative.

Maxine Paley at297-9435 or 992-8600

SOMERSET -- Temple Beth El,Amwell Road, Will be the site ofFriday evening services at 8:15p.m. tomorrow, with OnegShabhatto be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Rubln In honor of theirson’s Bar Mitzvah.

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THURSDAy, MARCH 5, 1970. .. . PAGE NINI

CeaI/]Warrior ch HopesFranklin Plays Scotch Plains Tonight; iI!iFor

I Victory Tonight

Thumps Somerville 92-73 In FinaleFRANKLIN -- Franklin High,

triggered by Lee O’ Connor’s 34points, closed out the regularseason with a 92-73 trouncingof visiting Somerville High Fri-day night.

The Warriors of coach Ker-ry Davis play tough ScotchPlains High tonight in theopening round of New JerseyState Interscholastic AthleticAssociation Central Jersey,Group IV action. The gameis slated for 8 p.m. on High-land Park Hlgh’s court.

Franklin sported a 14-6 sea-son mark and finished third inthe Mid - State Conferencewith an 11-3 log.

Franklin led throughout thecontest, and only once didSom-ervflle gain a tie.

The Warriors Jumped outtoe4-0 lead on Jumps shots by DaveThomasou and Glenn Pursley.John Vandervoort put Som-erville on the scoreboard atthe seven minute mark with ashort Jumper.

The teams traded two - point-ers and then Vandervoert hitfrom the outside to pull thePioneers even, 6-6.

O, Connor scored his firstbasket on a layup at 5:25,and the Warriors had the leadfor good.

Pursley followed with a stealand scored easily to make it 10-6.

It was Vandervoort again forthe Pioneers, this time con-vetting on a rebound to makethe score 10-8.

With 3:37 left in the period,the Warriors ran ot~ fivestraight points with Tyus gettingthree, and 2:22 remained withFranklin up by seven, 15-8.

John Wilson hit on a freethrow for Somerville. ThenIngrain and O’Connor each gotadeuce to put Franklin up by 10,19-9.

Somerville ended the quarterscoring three points to make it19-12 at the end.

O’Connor and Vandervoort

each scored six points to leadtheir respective clubs in thefirst period.

After two teams exchangedbuckets to start out the sec-

ond quarter, Leo Szarekput onein from the side and Wilsonfollowed with a steal toscore and close the .g~.p to three,21-18.

With 6:40 remaining in thehalf, Franklin still led bythree, 23-20. At this point,the Warriors slowly began topull away.

After a Somerville turnover,Ingrain was downcourt on a fastbreak to up the count to 27-20.

Vandervoort tossed in twofoul shots, but O’Conner gotthem back with a short ~umperto make it 29-22.

Tyus then scored on a fancylayup with his back to the sideof the hoop, and the Warriorswere up by nine with 4:40 togo.

Vandervoort got two more

on a rebound conversion forthePioneers, but Franklin put insix straight to start to put~ings out of reach.

With ’l~us sinking two foultosses atthe ~:23 mark, Frank-lin went up by 13, 37-24. Char-lie Jackson broke the pioneerlpll with a pair of charitythrows.

O’Ccmnor scored flvepoinisin a row, and with a minuteleft in the half FX’a~in had Itswidest margin of the game, 42-26. The half ended with theWarriors safely in the lead at46 -29.

O’Connor bad nine markersto lead Franklin’s surge. Tyusadded six. Vandervoort againled the Pioneers with six.

The teams played evenly dur-ing the first three minutes of thesecond half.

Pursley and Tyus scoredfrom underneath to give theWarriors a SI-41 bulge with4:30 left in the third stan-za. Somerville did not poseany serious threats throu~out

the period.O’Connor banked in twoqutck

layupe with but three secondsto go, and the Warriors wereahead, 71-49, C’o start thefinal period of play.

O’Connor banked in two quicklayupe with but three secondsto go, and the Warriors wereahead, 71-49, to start the finalperiod of play.

O’ Conner again paced Frank-fin’s scoring attack with ninepointS, as Pursley chipped inwith six. Charlie and Eric Jack-son led the Pioneers effortswith six and five points re-specUvely.

Eric Jackson started off thefourth quarter with two longswishes to make the score 71-53.

After two Franklin turn-overs, O, Conner sank two foulshots, and Franklin was backup by 20, 73-53.

, Ingrain followed with a lay-up, and was fouled for a rares-point play.

Coach Kerry Davis then be-

gan to empty the bench. Witha little over six minutes leftin the game, the Warriors wereout in front 78-54.

O’ Connor’s short Jumper with5:11 showing gave Franklintheir biggest spread of the eve-ning 82-56.

Somerville had streaks ofnine and six points against theWarrior reserves. In additionto O’Connor’s 34 points, threeother players reached doublefigures for the Warriors. Ty-us and Pursley each threw in14 points, while ingrain helped~vlth 13.

Eric Jackson paced the Pi-oneers in a losing cause with21 points. Vandervoort added20, and Charlie Jackson netted18.

The Franklin High scoring:O’Connor 15-4-34, Tyus

5-4-14, Thomason 2-I-5,Pursley 7-0-14, Incram 6-[-13, Harris 0-0-0, DedeauxZ-0-4, Lucerl 1-0-2, Eikrem2-0-4, Scheer 1-0-2, Chase0-0-0.

FRANKLIN =- "We’re goingto try to do the very best wecan and I know we’re playingagainst a real .good ball clubthat is rated llth in the state."

That’s the way coach KerryDavis of Franklin High viewedtonight’s Central Jersey, GroupIV first=round game againsttalented Scotch Plains High.

The Warriors and Plainsmenclash tonight at /-lig~land Parkat 8 p.m. in the State Tourna-ment.

"They (Scotch Plains) have real good shooting guard, a goodscoring forward and a realleaper. They have size and theylove to shoot.

"When they’re on, tbeyareasgood as anyone around," aP-prised Davis.

"We played good ball Fridaynight in beating Somerville,"Davis continued.

Cliff Harris, who had his legin a cast for more than a month,is back.

Davis said, "Cliff wfllplayaslong as he can. He doesn’t havefull mobility, but he can move."

Clareuce InEram "is Justabout recovered" from his in-Jury.

"He Played a fine ball gameFriday and showed his quick-ness. He proved he can stillrun and drive."

Glenn Pursley, who misseda few games is "completelyre-covered."

Dennis Tyus and Lee O’Con-nor, "who is looking awfullygood," will start along withHarris, Ingrain and Pursleyin tonight’s game.

-0-

Bowling TeamWins Third Place

Bill’s 66, a Manville bowlingteam, placed third in the Scran-ionian-Tribune Bowling Tourneyheld in Dunmore.

The team is sponsored by BillGaol, owner of the Philip’s 66gas station, Complain Road, Man-ville.

Team members are Mike Kot-larchik, John Grabowski, NickRybskl, William Dickinson andVincent Cushlanis.

Rutgers Prep Loses FinaleFRANKLIN -- Taking the rub-

her game of three played thisyear, Wardlaw Country Day Schoolof Plainfield defeated RutgursPrep, 78-68, and thus eliminated

the Argonauts from New JerseyIndependent Schools Athletic As-sociation’s Class B BasketbaLlTournament.

The semi-final loss left theArgonauts of coach Dick O’Con-nell with a final 15-9 record.

Rutgers Prep launched tourneyplay with a 93=55 win over theJewish Education Center of Eliza-beth.

At the end of a see-saw firstperiod, Wardlaw led Prep, 19-18.

John Schwartz, who paced theWardlaw attack with 44 points,exchanged baskets with SteveSteinberg of the Argonauts andWardlaw led again by one, 21-20.

Scbawrtz had four points asthe Rams struck for six straightpoints for a 27-20 advantage.

Rutgers Prep closed it to, 29-26, but fell victim to a 10-polntWardlaw streakwhichput the Ramson top, 39-26, and 41-30 at half-time.

Wardlaw enjoyed a 17-10 scor-Ing edge during the third period

and entered the last eight minutesof play on top, 58-41.

Rutgers Prep outl~ointed theRams, 27-20~ during the last quar=ter, but it was not enough to over-come Wardlaw’s 16-Point scoringbulge during the middle two pe-riods.

If Steinberg finishedhls successfulour-year Rutgers Prep careerwith 28 points on 13 field goaisandtwo foul shots.

Freshman Paul Smith and RayMiklos each rimmed sixfield goalsand two free throws for 14 points.

Rick Szeles and Lapidns roundedout the Rutgers Prep scoring with

eight and four points respectively.During the regular s,~ason, Rut-

gers Prep and Wardlaw each wonits home game of a two-game set.

Smith fired in 13 field goals andone foul for 27 points in RutgersPrep’s 93-55 conquest of JewishEducation Center.

Steinberg flipped in 10 from thefloor and four charity tosses for24 points.

Miklos added another 14 pointsfor the Argonauts.

i Pere Kessel swished in 29 pointsand Jack Rosenbaum added another

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20 to account for all but six ofJEC’s final total.

At the end of the first quarter,Prep was on top, 20-18.

Steinberg fired in six straightolnts as the Argonauts star~ed to

pull away, 26-18. By halftime,Rutgers Prep was in the lead,40-34.

Jewish Education Center closedthe gap, 45-46, hut a 10-poiniscoring spree by the Argonautsfoiled a JEC comeback.

Rutgers Prep was on top, 65-44,at the end of three periods.

The other Rutgers Prep scoring:Szeles 3-0-6, Lapidus 2-0-4,

Zinberg 2-0-4, Rubin 1-0-2, Co-hen 2-2-6, Lampen 2-0-4, andZuralow 1-0-2.

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PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. will celebrate the 58th Anniversaryof its founding on the 12th day of March, One Thousand Nine Hundred andSeventy; and

WHEREAS, this organization, founded with 18 members in 1912, nowcounts more than 3 million girls and nearly one million adult members fromevery strata of our society, and continues to serve our daughters, ourcommunities, and our nationa; and

WHEREAS, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. having selected in national triennialconvention last October the theme of "Awareness-Action", and havingreceived from its girl and adult members a "commitment to action" through

individual and group involvement with other community agencies to achieve

a better society for all Americans; and

WHEREAS, we in the BOROUGH OF MANVILLE have continually

benefited by their efforts and goals;

NOW, THEREFORE, I, JOSEPH D. PATERO, by virtue of the authority

vested in me as Mayor of the BOROUGH OF MANVILLE, hereby proclaim

MARCH 8th through MARCH 14th of this year 1970 as GIRL SCOUT

WEEK in the BOROUGH OF MANVILLE. I call upon all citizens of the

BOROUGH OF MANVILLE to give the Girl Scouts now and in the coming

year their continued interest, cooperation and support so that increasing

numbers of girls may benefit from a program which also benefits us all.

rancis A. PeltackFrancis A. Peltack, Bore Clerk

February 24, 1970

Joseph poJOSEPH D. PATERO, MAYOR

to the ejrand Opening of ournew mklinqPark Office...

Saturday, March 7th9:00 a,m. - 4:00 p.m.Plan to attend...bring the whole family

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PAGE TENin nnnn

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Manville Wins NJSIA ADist. 18 Wrestling TourneyBRIDGEWATER -- Manville

fflgh climaxed a highly-successfulwrestling season by winning theNew Jersey State InterscholasticAthletic Association District 18Wrestling Tournament here satur-day.

The Mustangs of coach DaleMiller amassed 71 points to noseout Bern~rds IIigh by three points.

Somerville was third with 64points, while Bound Brook, the de-fending champion, was a distantfourth with 3G points. Roundlngoutthe field were Bridgewater-Rari-tan- Eas~ (32,) Ridge (22)andBridgewater - Raritan - West (5.)

Manville had individual cham-pions in Alex Specian (106) andVauglm Burkhour (168.)

Specian pinned Tom Sutphen ofomerville in 1:45 to win his 106-

pound crown. He was a 6-0 winnerin the seml-finals.

Burkhour, who was unbeaten in13 duel meets, defeated DaveFranklin of Bernards High for thechampionship at 168 pounds. Hescored a 10-2 decision during thesemi-finals.

Ed C-ekosky (148), Paul Pew-lowski (178) and Steve Fanicase(136) nailed down second placesfor Manville.

C-ekosky bowed’~ 16=2, in thefinals after advancing with a 9=idecision.

Pawlowsld lost, 6-0, in the title~out following a pin in 5:58.

Fanicase bowed, 5-0, and got to

the finals with a 3-2 success.gellen Peach (98) was a 6-2

victor and won third place. Hebowed in the semi=finals, 10-5.

Kurt Zwerko (115) took a 2-0decision for a third-place finish.I He was beaten, 3-2, in the semi=I finals.i Bill Giraldi (141) and Greg Ev-anylo (157) each won on default cop a third place medal.

Heavyweight Dan Plorkowsldwas an 8-3 victor and was in thirdplace also. He was pinned by theeventual champion during thesemi-finals.

Speclan and Burkhour will com-pete for individual honors in theNJSIAA Region Ill Tournament to-morrow nicht and Saturday

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970

MANVI L LE’s Alex Specian, on top, works for a pin against his Somerville opponent Tom Sutphen in the106 pound weight class.

B Offer Expires 3/11/70 BB B

DR THOMAS BRADSHAW I rl--’= = BEAUTY SALON ,M , ett, p "ncipal of Bridgewater Raritan West High School, resents theY BI ’ ¯ ¯ " " P~ % ~ ,,’~ -- an. championship plaque to Dale Miller, center, Manville wrestling coach, and Larry Helwig, assistantliB] wrestling coach.161 I / Jl~~ PHONE 723.I126 ~ - ’ ~~__.-~...n

~,- ¯.._

¯ ¯ ¯= = Franklin® a/ Places Sec(,nd In DlstrlctFlnals~,~ Open 9 -- 9 .~ I PISCATAWAY -- Plscataway wards (115), George Roberts (130), time over Dave Muscle of High- a pin in 1:08,~m.= ~ [High, the host team, nipPed Frank= Steve Bonsall (157) and Percy land Park for his 106-pounddia- Sanders (168) nipped GerryL~r~r~r~~~~r~=El~~rJ~ii-l-l-l-l-l-l-l~j llln High, 88-83, to capture the Dls- Sanders (168) were the individual dam

s of IVlld I -nunIm"mI’-’~~i~aiI~l~i~I / . Payvl desex High, 6 5,trier 19 Wrestling Tournament winners for the Warriors of coach Edwards (115) won handily, 9-0, to win. He was a 13-6 winner in the

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championship.Middlesex High, last year’s win-

ner, was third with 70 points. Fol-were Highland Park 37,

New Brunswick 11 and Dunellen9.

Jhn Griffin (106), Larry Ed-

Sa/e into Spring

Garland Harris.Plseataway had five champions

also, while Middlesex took theother two titles.

Jim Griffin, who had 10-4 de-clsion during the set/d-final round,.won a referee’s decision in over-

March 2 to March 14

over Ken Merge of Middlesex towin his crown. He was an ii-0winner in the semi-final round.

Roberts (130) pinned a 5-I losson Morris Sirmans of HighlandJPark to win Iris individual cham-pionship. Roberts scored a 7-0decision during the semi-finals.He was a district winner lasttear also.

Bonsall (157) copped his second~tralght district crown when he

decisioned Ted Petty of Middle-sex High, 10-8. He advanced with

semi-finals.

Bruce Jackson of Franklin lostto champlon Vines Smith of Pis-caraway at I’/8. Jackson won by afall In 5t18 In the semi-finalround.

Torn Edridge (123)wasa runner-up and won by a 4-~ dectslonto getto the finals.

The five Franklin High matrnenwill compete for Region IZl indl.vldual honors tomorrow night andSaturday at Ewing High.

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LARRY EDWARDS, wearing the white head protector, won aneasy match over his Middlesex opponent Ken Merge, 9-0.

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ON HIS WAY to an overtime decision, Jim Griffin in whiteuniform, outmuscles Highland Park opponent DaveMuscleinthe 106 pound weight class.

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Thurs. & FH. Eve. tit 9:00 PM.Use Our LeVWaV Plan

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970

SH IPSHAPE HOME -- Samuel W. Valenza, Jr., a junior at Rutgers College of SouthJersey, looks over hisfirst-prize houseboat design in the family’s Cherry Hill mobile home with wife Dorothy, and daughtersTheresa, 5, (left), Debra, 11 months, and Beth, 4. The stud ent designer combined mobile home conceptswith naval architecture to win a national magazin~sponsored competition.

DODGE, THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS

1969 Pontiac Firebird, 2 Dr. H.T ...................................... $2395.

1968 Kharman Ghia Cony ........................................... $1895.

1968 0pel Station Wagon ............................................. $995.

1968 T Bird Hard Top Like New ...................................... $2495.

1967 Playmouth Barracuda, H.T. Auto. Trans. Factory Air .................... $1495.

1967 Dodge Coronet 440, 4 Dr. Sed. Auto, V8 Power Steering ............... $1095.

1966 Chrysler Town and Country Wagon, Auto, V8 Power Steering, Power Brakes ’$1495..

1966 Mustang H.T. Auto, V8 Air Cond ........... ; ..................... $1395.

1966 Dodge Dart 4 Dr. Sedan ......................................... $995.

1965 Olds Delta 88 Conv ............................................. $995.

1965 Mercury Parkland 4 Dr. H.T. Auto; V8 P.S.P.B ...................... $1095.

1965 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan ....................................... $795.

1965 Plymouth Belv, 4 Dr. Sed ........................................ $695.

1965 Dart 270 4 Dr. Sed .............................. , ............. . $795.

1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Cony .......................................... $595.

Rutgers Student Wins AwardFor Seaworthy Mobile Home

If Samuel W. Valenza, Jr., and his familydecide to set out to sea in the mobile homethey now live in, theyql sink.

But Mr. Valenza has developed an Ideawhich may eventually make It feasible toset out to sea in a housetrailer. The 34-year-old college Junior has Just won aprize from Yachting Magazine for designinga seaworthy mobile home.

Mr. Valenza, an applied mathematicsmajor at Rutgers College of South Jersey,won first prize in the magazine’s houseboatdesign idea contest. His design times modernmobile home concepts with naval archi-tectural requirements. He hopes the awardwill lead to a new career in industrial de-sign.

Combining naval architecture and mobilehome concepts came naturally to Mr. Val-enza, He had studied for two years at theU.S. Naval Academy and now resides in amobile home at the Cherry Hill Mobile Parkwith his wife, Dorothy, and their three daugh-ters.

When he began work on his award-winningdesign, Mr. Valenza found that the size re-stricUons on mobile homes, made necessaryby various roadability requirements, do notexist for waterborne types of shelter.

This led him to design a mobile floatinghome, which he describes as a "ConnectableModule Houseboat," made up of interchange-able parts. His main design calls for a singleunit houseboat sleeping six, with a choiceof die sel or gas propulsion. Die sel propulsionwill give speeds up to 12 knots, and gas upto 30 knots.

Mr. Valenza’s design can also be adapted

for purchase without power, to be towed ormoved on pontoons.

By adding pilings on concerete columns,the unit also can be adapted to use on a tidalfiat or even on a mountaintop. In the desert,it can be carried on "dune buggy" typewheeled vehicles. With various options, theunit expands to comfortably sleep up to 18persons.

Manufacturing costs were foremost in Mr.Valenza’s mind during the developmentalstages of the houseboat. Several inquirieshave been made to produce the design, whichwill be published in Yachting Magazine laterthis winter, but the Rutgers student hasturned them all down for the present.

Mr. Valenzats interest in boat design andsailing was sparked during hls two yearsat the U.S. Naval Academy. He went intoindustry working at first as an engineeringaid and then as a technical illustrator andproject manager after taking additionalcourse work in engineering.

"I finally made up my mind that the designof boats and yachts was what I really wantedto do," Mr. Valenza explained. "This is ahighly specialized field and for me the wayto get started was to get a bachelor’a degreein applJed mathematics."

The Marine Corps veteran attends boththe winter and summer sessions at the urbancenter by day and works as an advertisingartist at night and weekends. He somehowcrowded a correspondence course in yachtdesign into his already packed schedule.

About his heavy workload, Mr. Valenzasays matter-of-factly, "I’ve got a lot ofcatching up to do?’

WEIGHT WATCHERS®IN KENDALL PARK

Cordially Invites the Overweight

To Join Its New Weekly Class Forming

Every Tuesday Nite at 7:30 P.M.

Starting March 10

FRANKLIN PARK BPO ELKSRoute27

, TM"Some talking, some listening, a,u a program that works"

For Information First Week $5.OOPhone 992-8600 Weekly $2.00

"Weight Watchers" is a registered trademarkof Weight Watchers Internatibnal, Inc.

Dunellen’Destroys’Manville

DUNELLEN -- Manville Higt,was beaten in its season finale,60-48, Saturday night by DunellenHigh in the Mountain-Valley Con-ference.

The Mustangs, who started the?ear by losing ten of II, endedthe season with a 9-14 mark.

During a low-scoring first pe-riod, Manville grabbed a 7-6 lead.However, Dunellen outpointed theMustangs, 19-9, during the secondperiod to take a 2,%16 halftimebulge.

Battling back, Manville regainedthe lead, 3%36, on a field goal byZac Reborchick.

Kim Pastuchok and WayneHarivan countered with field goalsand Manville led, 40-37. at the endof three periods.

Seven points at the start of thefourth period gave the Destroyersa run of II points and gave them a4%37 lead to put the game out ofreach.

Pastushok was high for the Des-troyers with 24 points. Rick Mar-kell added 23 for the Dunellenfive.

Pawllk was high with 15 forManville. Reborchick chimed ivwith 14 and Ken Koharki added I0.

The Manville High scoring:Cecchine 0-1-1, Koharki 0-0-I0,

Mlchalowskl 0-0-0, Willis 0-4-4Pawlik 4-7-15, Rebor chickMortensen 2-0-4.

PAGE ELEVEN

Dodgeland USA

North Plainfield

WE’LL SELL YOU ADodge ,NC..

Mrs. Corbin AwardedPTA Life MembershipMrs. Charles Corbin of Ber-

nardsville wasawarded a nationallife membership at the annualFounders Day Dinner held by theSomerset County Council of Par=ents and Teachers last Thursdayat the Far ,,Hills Inn.

Mrs. Corbin has been active inPTA for many years. She was bornin Liberty Corner and graduatedfrom Trenton State NormalSchool.She taught at Maple Avenue Schoolin Basking Ridge from 1917 to1921, when she leR to care forherfamily. Mrs. Corbln was a substi-tute teacher during 1940 and hasbeen a member of the 2S-YearClub.

Mrs. Corbin is a member ofthe Liberty CornerChurch, past president of SomersetCounty Council, member of Leagueof Women Voters, and served onthe County Board since 1930. Sheis serving as Hospitality Chairmanof the League, and received StateLife Membership at a FoundersDay Dinner in 1959.

The Life Me mbership award waspresented to her by Mrs. Gil Fit-chert of Green Brook, CountyCouncil President. The welcomeaddress was delivered by Mrs.Robert Jarvis of Pluckemin. ThePledge to the flag was given bymembers of Cadet Ship U.S,S. En-terprise of Stlrling, and the invoca-tion by Mrs. Charles Corbin, Bas-king Ridge.

The program presented at thedinner, "Sing Out Roselle" is partof the national "Up With People"which brings a message of patriot-ism, tolerance and action andpre-sents the image of Americanyouthas it really is. The unit consistedof 60 teenagers, and wan organizedIn 1967.

The traditional candle lightingceremony was conducted by Mrs.Kenneth Lathrope of LaurelSprings, and Mrs. Horace Brogleyof Bound Brook.

The county greetings were givenby Mra. Fitchett, president. Mrs.Eznick Bogostan, vice presidentof the New Jersey Congress andRegion H Director gave the stategreetings.

Mrs. Eugene Kleiner, Councillife membership chairman, assist-ed by Mrs. Sol Trippiccione, andMrs. Gilberta Napolitan presentedplants to all life members pres-ent.

The following persons receivedNew Jersey Congress Life Mem-berships in the past year: Mrs.Arnold L. Gundersen Jr. by theSouth Plainfield PTA; Mrs. Con=stance Tozzi by Van Holten PTA,Bridgewater; Mrs, Grace Surmaby Elizabeth Avenue School PTA,Franklin; Mrs. Grace Rodgers byIVlarlon Bedwell School in Bar-nardsville.

Also Mra. Paul Todd by GreenKnoll PTA, Bridgewater; Mrs.Thomas Constable by LafayetteSchool, Bound Brook; Mrs. JosephLatocha by Manville High School;Mrs. Stephen Balint by ManvilleHigh School; and Mrs. Michael

ON DEAN’S LIST

Miss Darlene Frances Kelco,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AndrevJ. Kelco of 1130 Green StreetManville, has been named to theDean’s List at Glaasboro StateCollege for the fall semester of1969-70.

DON’T BUY ’TIL YOU’VE SEEN OUR USED CARS7§4-5800

THING OF BEAUTY . Thunderb/rd, 2 Door ’67Buick Skylark, 2 doorHardtop, Auto. Trans., Power hardtop, vinyl roof. Auto.

Introduces to its’

A JOY FOR.,,., for©. Steering& Brakes, Radio and tmns.,Radio&Heater, Pow,r

Heater, New Tires, Power steering & brakes. Factory AirWindows .......... $1395. Conditioning ....... $1995.

Ray F tchkoMORE THAN 3YEARS e ,, Super Van, Big 6,¯ Standard Transmission, 131 ’67 Mustang, 2 Door Hardtop,

Wheel Base, Heavy Duty V-8 engine, 3-speed, RadioWe’ll put you in an elegant Volvo 164. Suspens/on, Passenger Seat, and Heater, Console, whiteIt’s Volvo’s largest, fastest, most opulently equipped sedan. Y0ur Local Authorized Heater, Defroster, One wall tires & wheel covers. $1795(Power steering, 4-wheel power disc brakes, a big 6-cylinder Owner ............ $1495.

engine and leather upholstered bucket seats are standard.) Dodge Salesman’68 Montego MX, 2 Door "68 Ford Galaxy 500. 2 DoorBut the 164% elegance is nothing as compared to itsHardtop, 6 Cyl., 3 Speed, Hardtop, 8 Cyl., Auto. Radiotoughness. It is, after all, a Volvo and built to last like one. DART 2095 CHARGER 2635Vinyl Roof, Radio and and Heater, Power Steering,

And 9 out of every 10 Volvos registered here in the last Heater and Defroster, White Factory Air Conditioning,eleven years are still on the road. Wall Tires and Wheel Covers. 15,000 Miles ....... S2! 50.

Naturally, this longevity record won’t guarantee that your CORONET ~)S~ POLA~A ¯ ................. $1995.

Volvo 164 will last eleven years, But it does point up the SPECIAL 2495 ’BS Ford Square 10 Pass.’64 Dodge Coronet, 4 DoorWagon. 390 V-8 Auto. Radio Sedan, 8 Cyl. Auto., Radiodifference between some other auto dealers and ourselves. CHALLENGER 2499 MONACO SAVE and Heater, Power Steering, and Heater, Power Steering,they figure you’re happy with their car when you come back Power Disc Brakes. W/Walls &

every three years for a new one. We figure you’re happy with Wheel Covers. 26000miles. 39,000Miles ........ $795.your Volvo when we see you only once in a decade.~

DodgeTrucks ..................,,6,,

’68 Ford Galaxy,4 Door Hard- 66 Mercury Cyclone 2 Doortop, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans., ;port Coupe390 V.8 4SpeedRadio and Heater, Power frans, Bucket Seat Console

~.¢o~vo. ,~c.. twoSteering, White Wall Tires, ,WhiteWagsWheelCovers.

AUTOSPORT INC s,,c,.,,AV,,0, w..,, ....... ....................,,,9,¯ o. ,,, c,,, ,, ,,0. HAVENSFORD573 THOMPSON AVENUE, BOUND BROOK, N.J.

BETWEEN PLAINFIELD AND SOMERVILLE ON ROUTE 28416 W. UNIONAVE., BOUND BROOK EL 8-0072

Kagdis by the Franklin TownshipPTA.

Mrs. Fitchett delivered theclosing message.

Also assisting Mrs. Jarvia withthe dinner was Mrs. ThomasGurak, past president of the CountyCouncil; Mra. H. David Dora,Somerville; Mrs. Edward A. Hoey,Raritan; Mra. J. L. McKendreeJr., Basking Ridge; Mrs. Belial,ManviUe; Mrs. Domlnick Tomaro,Bound Brook; and-Mrs. EdwardGlowinski, Green Brook.

USED CARCLEARANCE

Good Selection of [xteptionollyCleen Used Stotian Wagons

ii l l

1966 CONTINENTAL 4-Dr. All PowerA=rC.,d,,ion,.,$2395Immaculote ...................

1 ~64 JEEP PICK.UP 4-Whe.lD,,. q195l Ft. eex .........................

,~’, ?. n.,*.,’v ~,,dtoa Electro 22S Air iCond. Auto., St--n, ’995P. II,oks~ ............................

1968PONTIA~.F;RE~,’0DHardtop.Consols, Auto,P. SteelingRod,. .............................$2295i i |1

1965 CHEVY IMPALA He,drop V.BAuto.Red,. ................................. 995

i ii i

1963 FORD CTRY. SQUIRE V-SAuto" AIr Cond.,’ St.e,ing ,~O~Radio ................................. ~/~/

|

1967 AMBASSADOR H,T. Auto,, P.SteeringA,r Cond.R.d,. ’1295. .............. .......o..

196.5 CLASSIC WAGON Auto,, AirCsnd.P.Stasr, ng ,q~gRadio ................................. ~l"v

III

1966 FLYM. BELVEDERE H’Top. V-8.Auto.P. SteeringR.,. .................................’995’

i i

1964 JAGUAR MARK X Sedan, Auto-maticStear,ng 1195Radio ...................... .~ ......

1967 AMBASSADOR 2.D~. H.T., V.B,Aura,, P. Steel., Art Cond,, p. StokesCustom,nt.r,a. ’1495Vinyl Roof ......................

1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK Stand.ard Trans.6.Cylinda,... ’14441963 CHEVY Pick Up8 Ft. Box,.P,yTi... ..........................’7501966 TEMPEST LE MANS H.T. 6-Cyl.lndarStandard ’1095Radio .............................

I

1968 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 2.Dr.,.s,, s1395Radio ............................

¯

1964 PONTIAC BONN. 2-Door, Hard-top, Air Cond., P. Steer, ¯ WindowsAut.m.,,. ’995Transml*slon ..... . ................

¯ ii

1963 CHEVY IMP. H.T.Ao,--,,. ’595Radio .................................

i i

1967 JEEP WAGON 6-Pass., 4.WD,ive,Powe, S,..r. ’2095Radio .............................

1962 JEEP WAGON 4-Whasl D,ive,Snow PlewLocking S19Q;Hubs ..............................j, z.~~m

1966 FORD FAIRLANE SO0 2-Dr.,Auto., 6-CyL, .- -- --RAOIO ;QQgAsls ............ ; ...................... e,/~/~

%1963 FORD GALAXIE Cony., V.8, %

Auto., p. Steer. "%

A* Is .................................. ~- ~t ,,# ".,

%1965 MARLIN 2.Dr. H.r.V.8, Auto., ..P $,eer. "*

SdQq "Rad,o ,.,As II ........... ..... .......... .***..... ~I- VV

-eh,

q,

’1!

I

q.,%%

%%%

%%%%I’,

541 SOMERSET ST. ",SOMERSET, N.J. ,, "

%(NEW BRUNSWICK)’,

CH 9.4950 ii- ..~ ;-

1966 OODGE GT H.T. 4-Speed, V.8,Bucket Seats, W.S. Tires, Excellent

..Co.dlt,o. $QO~Asle ....................; ..............~/~/@

1960 iMPERIALA, ’88

SlCORARAMBLER-J|EP

PAGE TWELVE

C SS/South Somerset News, The Franklin News-Record

Manville NewsP.O. BOX 146, SOMERVILLE, NJ. 201-725-3355

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM

Announcements

RUMMAGE SALE

ST. MICllAELS CIIURCH, SOUTH3rd. Avenue, Manville, N.J. Monday,Wednesday and Friday - 10 a.m. to 6p.nl. S.’=turday 2 p.nl. to 6 p.m.

Real Estate For Sale

NAME. ,........... ..... . ...... ....... ............. . ..... ,.8 Rnl, 2 story COLONIAL - :dl brick,

ADDRESS .................................................. located 225 lluff Ave., Manville. Phone725-6125. $22,000.

TIMES .................................................................. PAID .............. CH’ARGE...

All Classified Advertising appears in all three newspapers, Manville News,Franklin News-Record and South Somerset News. Ad may be mailed in ortelephoned. Deadline for new ads is 5 P.M. on Tuesdays. Ads must becancelled by 5 P.M. Mondays.

RATES: $1.50 for 4 lines or less or one week or if ordered in advance;$1.26 each for two consecutive weeks and $1.00 per week for three ormore consecutive weeks. There is a charge of 50 cents for each additional 4lines. Ads may be displayed with white space and/or additional capitalletters at $1.80 per inch (minimum size 2 inches.) Box numbers are 50cextra. TERMS: 25 cents billing charge if ad is not paid fo#within dm}safter expiration of ad. The newspaper is not responsible for errors notcorrected.

Help Wanted Help Wanted

’FOUNDRY HELP WANTED - OPERATOR FOR BEAUTY SALON.Laborers. Day and afternoon shifts. Opportunity for atlvancentent t(XMolders, grinders and coremakers, manager of Salon is desired. Diane’~General Foundry, Flagtown, N.J. - Salon, 122 W. Main St., Somerville.369-4366. Call Mr.George, 725-1126.

FULL "rIME - 40 hour w~ck - for awonlan interested in steadyeutployment. I evening ;i week, fullbenefits, pleasant working conditions.Apply L&S Variety Store, Rustic Mall,Manville. 722-4462.

NURSERY SCIIOOL TEACHER - forTemple. Licansed, 5 mornings,experience prefcred, salary opened,send resume to P.O. Box 146,Somerville, N.J.

TIRED OF HOUSEWORK? Tiles getout - meet people - earn Money - BEAN AVON Representative. Call now[ BEAUTICIAN-Manager, operator..725-5999; or write, P.O. Box 634, for Beauty Salon in Manville. PhoneSouth Bound Brook. 1722-5555 or 725-5730 evenings.

Fiii

ADMINISTRATOR:¯ ¯ ’~ t’ ." 4.

A major, Nationally know¯ industrial developer, has an ope ing fora bright, energetic, young man to be trained in all facits ofindustrial park development. Applicants must be capable aftertraining period, to work with township officials on zoning andbuilding problems. He must also be willing to search out andcontact potential customers. Will be taught to close negotiationswith customers. Position will pay both Salary and CommissionUollege education preferred but not essential Personal characteris-tics and desires are of prime importance

CONTACT: P.O. BOX 146, Somerville, N.J. 08876

i li i

For Rent--A pts.

4 ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT:Inquire at 49 North llth AvenueM :t nellie.

M()I)I.;I,~N 4 ROOM APARTMENT rent, 35 Norlli 8th Aventtc, Manville.Owner pays I’~r heat & water. OpenSalurthty and Stunday rrolD 10 ll.ln, to9 p.nl.

MANVILH:, 3 reels rttrnishedaparlnlcnt with bath. Adults prefered.Call 725-2769.

For Rent--Rooms

FU RNI SIll’;I) ROOM FOR(;I’~N’rLI:’MAN. On a quiet street. Call725-1995.

For Rent--Rooms

F’OR RENT- 1 room for 1 gentleman.Private entrance, Apply at: 66 EastCamplain Road, Manville.

FOR RENT - 1 room for 1 gentleman.Private entrance. Apply at 66 EastCamphtin Road, Manville.

Autos For Sale

1968 CItEVY IMPALA. Custom 2 doorhardtop. "307", automatic, powersleeting, tinted glass, vinyl interior.13,000 original miles. Never driven infoul weather. "SHOW ROOMCONDITION" Call 725-0484 between9:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

’67 VOLVO - 2 door, 4 speedtmnsnlission, radio and heater, windo~washers, snow tires, new spate. 38,000miles. Phone 885-5086.

FOR SALE - 1960 RAMBLER.4 doorhardtop, white, automatic transmission.New battery, tire, recent tune-up; goodtr:msportation. Located in MontgomeryTownship. $160 or best offer, call609-921-2240 between 7 a.m. -9 a.m.any day.

lnstructmn

PIANO INSTRUCTION IN MY home.Call 545-8253.

725-6358 722--0770

lnstructmn

DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE17 Livingston Ave.

New B~nswick, N.J.Complete Secretarial and

Accounting CoursesDay and Night Course~;

Telephone: CHarter 9-0347

Bargain Mart

FULLER BRUSH

PRODUCTS

CALL

EL 6-3171ARTHUR B. FISHER, SR.

-IWASH1NGTON VALLEY, RD -MARTINSVILLEo N,J,

LEARN TO SWIM - Lessons for16 CUBIC FOOT cold spot freezer

children, Friday and Saturday refrigerator, MINT CONDITION.

afternoons. New courses starting April $100. James Jeffrics, 1511 West

3rd and 4th. One hour classes. 10 Camplain Road, Manville, N.J.

weeks, small groups, instructions givenby aquatic director of Alma WhiteCollege, Zarapath. Phone Millard Loyleat 356-5520.

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970

Bargain Mart

FOR SALE: MAGNOVOX -stertheatre TV, radio and recordCall 722-4586 after 6 p.m.

N GOOD CONDITION--RCA 15cubic foot refrigerator freezer andupright freezer. $75 apiece. Call722-5118 after 5 p.m.

MILL AT TIIE FORGE STUDICGALLERY. River Street, Millstone, N.J. Antiques, Original Paintings,Sculpture, hand forged steel. Open 1 to4 p.m. closed Wednesday. Call}59-5279.

--- . "n II

;EST. 1932 I~: ,~ ’New, Brunswick I

Secretarial, Accounting, Iand Business Machines I

School IS.G.Allen,B.C.S.,LL B,B.S.,M.A. I

Principal ISecretarial ¯ Switchboard i

& Receptionist, IJunior Accounting I

Computer ProgrammingI

We Have The Fabulous IBM I360 Computer On PremisesI (201)-646-3910

110 Albany/St. I New SrunswlckI

AVAILABLE THIS FALL3,600 square feet of brand new, attractive office space --The entire second floor of the newly enlarged Packet building at 300 Witherspoon Street.

Excellent locationPI6nty of employee and customer parkingFlexible terms for lease

For complete information and inspection of plans contact:

Edward P. BurkeGeneral ManagerThe Princeton Packet(609) 924-3244

Eves. and Weekends (201) 297-3672

Pets and Animals

FOR SALE: AKC Gem~an ShepherdPuppies. Black and Tan. 6 weeks oldExcellent temperament. Championshipbloodlines. Call 201-872-0334 after 6

.p.m.

FOR SALE -- MINIATURE COLLIE"SHELTIES" 10 weeks old. Male andfemale. Call 722-3487, weekdays after 5p.m. All day Saturday anti Sunday.

FOR SALE -- Beagle puppies. 2months old. Call (201) 359-4342,weekends ;fftcr 6 p.n.L

Special Services

MAYFLOWER SECURITIES CO.INC. Mutual Funds - Stocks. Thomas JKaschak, Registered Representative722-5555 or 725-5730.

Special Services

GEORGE CARPET SERVICEProfessional cleaning, repairing andinstallation. Call 201-297-2771 or201-844-2981.

CESSPOOLSAND

SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED

7 Trucks - No Waiting

RUSSELL REID CO.

20 Years Experience

VI 4-2534 EL 6:5300

B.E.K. CONSTRUCTIONManville, N J

Dormers -Garages - AdditionsKitchens- Roofing - Aluminum

Siding

- Immediate Installation- Quality Work- Reasonable Rates- Free Estimates- Financing Available

ALL WORK GUARANTEED526-0089

DRIVEWAYSPARKING LOTS

Free estimates. One year writtenguarantee. Majer Construction986-0862.

QUICK SERVICE on your lawnmower. Sears, Craftsman, Jacobsenmowers repaired. Call now 8 a.m. to 8p.m. 247-1237. M & D Lawn MowerService, 516 Hamilton St., Somerset.

MI LLSTON E ROAD - HI LLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP- New 6 room attractive Ranch home 1 car attachedgarage. On nice V= acre lot with view $37,900 See it

Now. Itwon’t last!

MANVILLE - Good 8 room Brick home, with newfurnace On 50 x 100 lot. See it. A good buy!

CHARNESKI & BONGIORNORealtors and Insurance

722-007042 Main St. Manville. N.J.

MANVILLE - 2 FAMILY 5 rooms and bath up, 3rooms and bath down. Full basement, new garage.Macadam driveway, oil heat, aluminum storms and

screens ............................. $27,900

MANVI LLE- 2 FAMI LY SOUTHSIDE - Close to MainStreet, 4 rooms and bath in each apartment. 2 heatingsystems, expansion attic ................ $26,900

RARI TAN -- 3 Family plus store. Close to Main Street.Needs major repairs .................... $21,000

JOSEPH BIELANSKIReal Estate Braker

212 S. Main St.. Manville RA 5-1995

Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ’til 8

Evenings Call 359-3500, 359-3245 or 722-5524

Public Notice

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS IIEnEBY GIVEN that sealed bidsfor Route 287, Roadside Maintenance MowingContract #9, from the Morris-Somerset CoUnt)’line to the vicinity of Mount AIw Road, Town-ship of Bornards, County of Somerseh will bereceived by the Counmlsstonor of Transporta-tion of the State of NeW Jersey In the Depart-ment of Transportation Bulhllng, 1035 Park’wayAvenue, Trenton, New Jersey, on TIIURSDAY,March 19, 1970, al 10:0O a.m. pl~valllng time.The reading of acceptable bids will Lake placeInunedlately thereafter. Bids will be acceptedonly from bidders classified In accordance withR.S. 27:7-3.5,1 et soq. The, right is reservedto reject any or ull bids.

Proposal guarantee and other bidding re-qulreunonts are stated In the standard andmlpptemenlary sp0ctftcattons for the project.Plans and spoclflcattoos, proposal, contractand bond forms may be lospected or obtainedut the Rureau of Contract Administration, Do-part ment of "l~’aosportatlon Bulldlog, 103.5 Park-way Avoouo, Trenton~ New Jersey’, durlngofncehours¯ Copied thereof will be furnished uponapplication and the I~.tylllent of standard foes. ItIs estimated that there will be 6 complete mow-trigs, each of whirl tO IX2 COlllplctod In 1Oworking days.

The estimated quantltltes of the principalItems of work are:

300 Acres Roadside Matnteoance Mowing

NEW JEIqSICY DI-PAnTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION

MN: 2-26-70 31FF:E: $ 19.44

-0-

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICb. IS III’111’~BY GrVEN that sealed bidsfor Route 287. Roadside Maintenance MowingContract #3, from the vicinity of .Mount AiryRoad, Far llllls 1o the vicinity .f acute 22,Bridgewater Township, Borough of Far Sillsand Towushlp’¢ of 13odmlnster and Bridgewater,County of Somerset, will be received by theConlnltSslonor of Transportation of the State ofNew Jersey In the Depart menl of TransportationBuilding, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, NewJersey on TIIURSDAY~ March 19, 1970 at 10:00a.m. prevailing lime. 1"11o reading of acceptablebids will take place lulniedlately thereafter.Bids will be accepted on|y frmn bidders classi-fied in accordance with lt.S. 27:7-3S.I el seq.The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.

Proposal guarantee and other bhldlng require-monts are stated in the ,:tandard and supple-uiontary specifications for the project. Plansand ~poclflcatlons, proposal, contract and bondforlus lnay be inspected or obtained at the~lreau of Cuntract AdlllJnlstratlolb Departmentof Transportation Building, ]035 Parkway Ave-Inlet Trentou, ~ow Jer~ioy, durtl~g office hours.ColdoS thereof will I)e furnished Hpon applica-tion and ale paylllent of stamlard fees. tt is es-tinlatod that there will I~ slx (G) colnpletoInowlngs, each of which [o be COlUploto IOtwelve (1.) working days.

The estilua.ted (lUdllltltes of the principalreins of work are:

780 ACI’OS Ro.|dsido .~lallltenauco Mowlug

NEW JERSI:~Y DI.’PARTMI.INTOF TIC’~NSPORTA TION

MN : 2-26-70 3t

FEE: $21.06 -o-

JOSEPII FISCn, ESQ.Attorney for Plaintiffhi2 Unnlllton StreetSomerset, New Jersey 0887384S-2039

SOMF;I~ET COUNTY COUUTI.AW DfVISIONDOCKET # C-2918

In tile Mutter nf Ihe ClVlt, ACTIONAppllcallon of ULYSSESWYI%~, nn Infant, by his NOTICEFather and Natural Guardian,ULYSSES ROBERTS

TAKE NOTICE that on ’llmrsday, the 2Gthtlsy of Msrch 19"/0, at two o’clock in lheafternoon, UI,YgSES WYNN, sn Infant, by hisfsthnr sod natural gnerdlae, UI,YSSES ROB-ELLIS, shall apply to the SOMEIISET COUNTYCOUILT at file Court Souse II1 the cry ofSolnervlllu, New Jursey~ for a Jlnlglneet a.uthor-Izlng illm to assume tile uamc of UI.YSSF~qGEORGE RO|IE RTS.

ULYSSES ROnERTS, as Futherand nshtral gllsrdlnn ofUf YSSES WYNN

I.’N 1( 2-19-7o .ITi.’EE:$18.00 -0-

STADELE’S PIANOS ANDORGANS

Thomas OrgansR edgers Organs

Brand new Thomas Spinetorgan, 75 watt all transistor,Color GIo music, four families ofvoices, 2 manual, 13 pedals, wal-nut finish, S year warranty,bench, delivery

ON LY $54947B Union Ave. Retire 28, Middlesex

EL 6.0494EL 6-0704

MimeographService

Speedy, Accurate

Quality Work

Russ’STATON~RY SUPPLIES

31 S. Main St.Manville

725-0354

TRY US !!!iSELLING HOMES is ourb,, s’i nes s. Obtafning

MORTGAGE LOANS is ourbU siness. APPRAISINGHOMES is our business.COMMISSION RATESyour business. Our new rate is

4%/$25,000.

Call’

HAMILTONREALTY,BROKER828-1515

THURSDAY;MARCH 5, 1970

LEGAL NOTICES Fall Hunting SeasonOpening Dates SetAN ORDINANCE AMENDINGTIIE COMPRE-

PUBLIC NOTICE IIENSIVE SALA RY ORDINANCE AND WAGEPLAN FOR TfIE TOWNSHIP OF FRANKLIN,

NOTICE IS IIERESY GIVEN that sealed bidl SObIERSET COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, ANDfor Route 287, Roadside 3talntenanee Mowlng TO PItOVIDE FOR ITS ADMINISTRATION,Conlract #& from the vicinity of Route 22 atSrldewater to vicinity of Route U S. I at Edison, Whereas, New Jersey Statutes AnnOtated pro.Townships of Bridgewater, Franklin, Plscata-i ~lde that the governing body of any municlpsll-way add Edison, and Borough of South Plain- ty In Counties of the third class having a popu-field and 31o uehen, Somerset and Middlesex latlon over 80,000 may, byordlnanceflxtbe an-Counties, will be received by the Commissioner nual salary to be paid the members at the gay-of Transportalloe of the State of New Jersey In erning body, and said statutes permit such an-file Department of Transportation Building, 1035 nual salary to be not In excess of $2,500.00Parkway Avenue, ’l"ronton, Now Jersey, In mtmlctpelltles having a populetlL,’l In exeeasTHURSDAY~ March 10, 1070 at 10:O0 a.m. pre- of 12,000;vailing time. ’]’he reading of acceptable bids TItEItEFORE~ be It ORDAINED bytlle Councilwill take place immediately thereafter. Bids of tile Township of Franklin, In the County ofwill be .’,ocuptcd only from bidders classtftnd Somerset, State of New Jersey as tottowstIn accordance with R.S. 27:7-33.1 el seq.right is reaorved to reject any or all bids, SECTION I

Proposal g~arantee and olher bidding require-monte are stated In tha standard and supplemon- section 3 of Ordinance No. 309, which OrdL,1-taw speciflCalions for file project. Plans and ence was finally passedon February 24, 1066, is

TRENTON Tentative openingdates for the 19"/0 fall huntingseasons in New Jersey were oneof the Mgbllghts of the recent Di-vision of Fish and Game Councilmeeting.

These include bow and arrowdeer Season Oct. 4, small gameNov. q, and firearm deer, Dec. 7.Confirmation of these dates andfinal determination of length ofseasons must wait until after a pub-lic hearing tlais summer when morespoeiflcatlons~ proposal, contract and bend Ilerebyadmendedas follows:

forms may be Inspected or obtained at the data is available. Migratory birdBureau of Contract Administration, Department Section 3. The salary at the CouneU ishereby iregulations will be set after an-of Transportation Buihhng, 1035 Parkway Ave- established at $1,500,00 per annum.nue, Trenton, New Jersey, din’inK office hours, nouncement of the federal frame-Copies Iheroof will be furnished upon appiica- SECTION n work in August.lion and the Fayntent of standard fees, It Is es-timated that there will be six (6) complete All ordinances and part. ofordinancoslncon- Op6n sl~&ce In New Jersey re-mowlngs, oath of whlcil to be complete in slstent with tile provisions of this Ordinance calved assistance with the an-fifteen (15) working days. are hereby repealed to the extent of suchlncon- nouncement of a 12.8 acre gift of

The estimated quanttltos of the principal slstoncios.items of work arcl land and water by Stanley Swlt-

SECTION In Ilk. This area is adjacent to theThis Ordinance shall take effect immediately DiVISIOn’S lake at ProsPertow~,

uPOn ndoptlo~ and tmbticattou according to lay:. which waS also received throughMr. Swltlik’s generosity.

The foregoing ordinance was Introduced at ¯regular meeting of the Township Council of the The review of proposed legis-Towushtp of Frankltn held on the t2th day of lation involved considerable fllne

1062 Acres Roadside Maintenance 3towing

NEW JF.RSEY DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION

MN: 2-2~-70 3tFEE: $ .l.0O

-0-PUBLIC NO’t let’.

Feilruary, 1970, and was then read for the first With an exceptional number of billsNOTICE IS IIEItt’;BY GIVEN that scaled bids time.

for Route 78, Hoadshie Maintenance Mowing proposed and acted upon.Contract #5, front tile vicinity of Cokesbury The foregoing ordinance was Introduced at ¯ The Bureau of Wildlife Manage-Road in Lebanon Borough to the vicinity at I regular mooting of the Townahlp Council of theRoute 202 arid ,?°06 in Bedminster Township, Townstllp of FranMtn held on (he 19-fit day of meat reported on the deer projectBorough of Lebanon and To’*’nshlp of Clinton February, 1970, and ,*.as than read for the first ....Tewksbnry, l’~ead/ngtonandBodlnlnster, Conn-time. Manville Fresh

tics of liunlordon anti Solnerset, ’,’,’ill be re- This ordinance will be further conshl-calved by the Coinndssloner of Transportation ’.red for final pnsSegn by tile said Townshipof the State of New Jersey In the Departnmnt Couocl] at Sampson G. Smith School, ArnwelI

"~,sro, ans or,a,Ion didtng, 103 kw=,yAvo-it=0 ,,,,ddIehusi,, New Jersey, on,rarebit, Win,_,; 23, Losenee, Tren o , New Jersey, on TtIURS’D’IY~ 1070, at such time am place or at an), time antiMarch 19, 1970at 10:00 a.uLprovaHlngtime, to whicitsuchmeotingmnybendJourned.

By 25 Points’Tile reading of acceptable btd.s "*’ill take place All persons Interested wltI be given an oppor.immediately thereafter, Bids ’,viii bc accoplod tuntty to De Ilcard concerning soch ordinance.only from bidders classified in ,iccortlanco ’ MERCER D. SMITItwith R.S. 27:7-35. I ~t st, q. The right is re- Township Clerkserved to reject any or all bids. i,’Ntt 3-5-70 IT MANVILLE -- The ManviUe

Proposal gnrantee and othcrbiddlngrcquiro- Fee.: $ 0..54meats are stated it’. the standard and suppl~- -0- High freshman basketball teammontary sf~ctftcatioos for the project. Plans NOTICE defeated Bernards, 61-38, but lostaod Specifications, proposal, contract and bond tO Immaculate, 62-37.forms Ulay be hlsPecfed or obtal,ed at die PLEASE TAKE NOTICEthattllcandersignedhasBureau of Contract Adlninistratlon, t)oparttuent appealed to the BoardofAdjestnlcntoftheTowe- Destephano was high in the Bar-of Tr;tnsportallon Building, 103.5 P.trkway Ave- ship of Franklin for a variance from tile pro-nnv, Truluon, Ne’*’ ,lersc3, daring oil/ca hum’s, vision5 of Section(s) 40:35-1.1 of tboZoningOr-nerds game with 18 points,Copies tii,:roof will be furliisht!d upon aPl)lict- diltanee of the Te’*’nsbip of Franklin, as amend- -0-ties and Ilia payment of Slandard fees. It Is ed, t(I t~.q’tntt tile construction of a one familycst,m~ted ,,, t ,,,,:r~. w,, ,., ~, ~., c.,, ....,woIIinga,,*.otIngtand~aodpco,nIse.,i~tedon"’~Uustan"....oC-;rl=mowings, c.ach of which to be ’Coml~b-,tv in 5th Street and known as Lot(s) 17-24 Block 4.56twelve (12"J workhtg ¢lay.~. tile Tax Map of tile Toweship of Franklin.es,,,oaledo, ,he pr,eo,pa,

Tab 39 38 Win[tuInS of work are: Tbt5 Notice iS sent to yOU as all uweer of proJ~ I090 Acres Ro,t(Ishlo Maintenance Mowing erly aflected by the application to tile Board of

Adjes[nton(oN[:W 3Hh’;t:Y I)EPAItTMENT

OF TI~/tNSPOl~’TA’rION A hvariog on this appBcation by Lhc Board of MANVILLE -- The ManvilleMN: 2-26-70 2t Adjustulent will be held on March 19, 1970, at High girls basketball team avengedFI’:F: $ 21.06 8:00 PM at tile Tmvnsh|p Bali, .Mhldlcbe~hw New

.0. Jersey. (l.Tanklht Township I’,lultlcipal Build- an earlierdefeatandnlppedFrank-"NOTICE OF NAMES OF l,i.:i¢St).’,’S AI’- ling on Am~v~tl Road - lucatlon el Police lluad-

lln H1gh’s girls, 39-38, SaturdayI)EAIIING TO BE ’l’lll: ()WNEI¢:~(H"/~ttAN- quarters)DONFD PROPEt{TY" night.

Yell Slay aPl~ar uithur In person or by agent orTO TIlE I’EIgB()NS I.L";TFI) td£1.OW, TO attorney atut presec.t aft!,’ objectless which you Franklin High noLched a 38-211

oRTIIEpI’~t~()NsOWNEN"~ENTITt.FDOR [tENI.:I.’ICIAI.T(I I~ERS()NAI.OWNHt";PF, O-OI" may have Io tbe granting Of this variance, win over Bridgewater-Raritan-East High as Cathy Lazicky andTrlcta O’ConneU each netted 10

-0-

¯ Alley’sDanee TroupeBilled Here

Alvin Alley will bring the 15members of his Amerlcan DanceTheatre to McCarter Theatre onSunday afternoon, March 15, at3 p.m. as the third event of thedance series presented by Me-Carter and the Princeton BalletSociety.

Since tts formation in 1958, theAlley Company has electrffledau-diences and stunned critics intosuperlatives. Alley has taken hisdancers around the world in orderto present the legacy of the Amer-ic~m Negro through the medium ofmodern dance. Himself a noteddancer and choreographer, Alleyhas created works for the Metro-politan Opera Ballet, the HarknessBallet, and other companies.

"0-

74 7 Boarding

System Designed

By Princeton Firm

I’ERTY PItESU.’~IFD T() ttF, Ft!brnary 28, 1970Clande J. Alien

TAKE N(ITICE that hfformatlou has linen 283 51atlhla Avenueflied with the State Trcasnror of Now Jersey Soluer~ct, N. J, 08873concerning certaiu persolml property In this FNI¢ 3-5-70 1TState which has remained uuciaimod or the Fee.: $ S.0.1wlloreabouts of tile p@rson or persons Oil- -0-tried to such Ilorsonal property have I)eel: orromalns unknown for a porlt~l of fly0 sef’(’os- NOTICEsloe :,’oars or more alld lhat such i~’rsonal PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that file undersignedproperty may be presumctt aberalonnd and has aPl~aled to the Board of Adjustment of thesuhJoct to the delivery to the State Treasurer TownMitp of F’rank{ln for a Variance from thefor ssfekoeplng persnant to Chapter 13,5, l.aws proVisions t)f SccIion(l~) XIX Parp, 1U, & IC of 1987 If thn owner’s rl:;hl to roetqvl, such tile Zollttlg Ordinance of tile Township ofperson~.t propert]" ts not estahttsl~ed. Franklin, as atnended~ to Perndt

Tile use of Four existing apartments andThO names, If to)own, tile last know eddre.’~st

The conversion of four g,’Lragos |CfO tWO, tw,~"ff an}’, uf the owners of such Ix~rsonal property roonl arfar[HleUtsare as follows: tffecting lands and prentlsus situated on IBgh-

Iway 27 , & DeLar Parkway aud known as Lot(s)SO,",IE/~ET COUNTY 52, Block 34 on the Tax Mapof the Township of

Frank]hi.NAME AI)Ifl{I.’SS Th|s Notice IS StHIt to you as all owner of

property atlectvd by the application lethe BoardMarJorle H. Crnthors Post Office Box ~255 of AdJnstuient.

IJUlIII Road A hearing on fills application by the Board ofPluckon;In AdJnstulent will be bold on March 19, 1070,

;it 6:00 P:’d al tilt: Township Hall, MIddlebush,Eleanor W, llolly Bedons Brook l¢c’~ll No’.’,’ Jcrse]". (Franklin Township Multleipal

Sldllman L~dlding on Autwell Road, location of PoliceHeadquarters)

J. E. Sabo North l)lt~ tofIoh| YOU tnay appear eitIwr tn Person or by a~nt orattorney and pru~,unt aey objections which yon

Information COllcerldng the ontount and nKly have io tile granting of fills variance.description of the porsoltal propcrt]" rL’focredto Iteretn and tile i~mo and athh’ess of tts DATED: Fehrudry 23t 1970present holder (st may t,e oi)telnod by an],’ Rose I~Larperson posscsslng an Interest Ill tho afore- 18, DaLar Parkwaysaid personat property by a(h|rosstllg :In Ill= Fraoklill Park, N. J. 08822q u|ry to tile Stale Trcastwer,Attontiml:Wllllanl ENR 3-5-70 1TF. Mangnn, Assistant to the Supervisor, ~ttlroetl $ 5.78of Budget alnl Accountlng~ State I[OUSO, Trentoll~New Jerscy 0eg25.

NOTICETho above rolorred to personal property ’,viii

PLI".ASE TAm,: NOTICE that James 17.)o placed Ill the enstody of tll0 Stete Treasurer ~oCain and Carulyu St, Cain have appealedin the event tllat no valid proof of elnhn Is

the Board (if Atljnstlnent el FrankBn Town-~rosonted to tho hohler ot sn(’b propurp,’ with- s|np, Somerset County, New Jersey, trOUln 65 days of the last lzJt)lishell notlt!o l’u~qtllrtq} a d,!cIslon of Ihe zontng Officer, datUd Do-))’ law and ill SUCh event ell farther t’1311[ls to cclnber 12, 1969, tO porndt the construction)rop~rty presumed abnndono(] toilet I)e marie

Ui a :inlall 5table [o huuse a horse for per-he State Trcaseror. sousl tile on thu appellants’ properly, knownLot 31 le Block 85 of the Tax Mapoftho

JOSEPll 51. MC CRANE, JR. Township of Franklin.S(ato Treasnl’er of Now JerseyA public hearing on this appval will be hold

~RN: 3-0r’10 2 tlby the Board ot AdJnslnlont, Townshlpof Frank°

~nP: S ’19.08 lin, SOleersot, NvW Jarsey, on Marchlg, 1970,PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the umlersignod at 8:00 p.ut. In thu Township Hall, Middle-

has applealed te tl~e Board of AdJustmenl of file hnsh~ New Jersey.Township of Franklht for a vartanco trum the~rovlslons of S~ctlon IX Pare. 4b, Ord. #136 FARRELL, CURTIS, CARLIN

~f the Zoning Ordhtancc ot the Township ofa. DAVIDSON

Franklin, as alnontled, lo Permit the erectiol Attorneys for APl~llantsJames E. Cain andif one family dwclling affecting lands andpr0nl-Carolyn M. CatnSOS sltua|ed on Deurflehi lload aml knowe aa

FNR 3-.5-70 IT.,ot 2.1, Block 389 on the Tax Map el theFee.: $ 4.11[’ownshtp of Frankltn.

This Notice IS sent tO yOU a5 all owner of prep- -0-

rty alfected by thc application to ttle Board Oftdjnstnlont. ORDLNANCI’; # 456

General Computing EquipmentCorporation, of 22 Chambers St.,played an important role lnAmerl-can AlrItnes Initiation of regularflights of the giant 747 Jets onMonday.

GeE, a Princeton research anddevelopment firm, devlsed and

A hcarlng on this application by the Board of built a Boardlng Pass Systemwhich,djustnlont will be held on March 19, 1070, at AN OItDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE permits rapid boarding of some 450:00 P,M. at the Townsldp Ira|l, Mldd|ebush, K.’NOWN AS TIlE "CODE OF TIlE TOWNSIIIPraw Jersey, (Franklin Towusldp Mumclpal OF FRANKLIN, SOMERSET COUNTY, NEW Passengers~ by printing seat andluildlng on Aluwell Road - location of Police JI’.’JtSEY" AND .MORF PARTICULAI1LY, CIIAPo f~ight numbers and date on non-;eadquartors) TI,:lt 10 (llonslng) BY ADDING TIIERETO reproducible boarding passes.You stay aPl~arelthuctnpcrsooorbyagultt or NEW ARTICLE IU (OP[.’N IIOUSL-NG).ttornoy and present any objections whtch yOU ~ne GCE Boarding Pass Sys-

NOTICE L’; III’REBY GIVFN filat the fore- tern, already installed at Kennedygoing ordil~ancc watt finally adopted by theTewnsldp Ceuttcil of the Township of Fraekllu Airport and Los Angeles Interne-at a regular meeting hcld On Fobruary26, tlonal , Airport, and planned for1070. Honolulu and European airports,

MERCER D. SMITIITownsltlp Clerk also provides a continual display of

total seats available, assigned byclasses, and shows the number of

FNR 3-5-70 IT boarding Passes Issued at each ofFee.: S 2.88 four desks.

-0- J

NOTICEPLEASI.: TAKE NOTICE that the

signed has appealed to tile Board ef Adjust. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the understglledInullt at the Township of Franklin for a earl- has aH~ealed to the Board of Adjustment of file;lneL, trOUl the provisions of Sect/on IX Pare Township of Franklin for a varlanc~ from fil~

I.Ib &’ Schetluh, V Co]nine 2, Ord. #130 ef the of Section(s) IX Pare 4S, Or-; Zoning Ordlnancu of the Township of Frank= tlilmnco # 130 of the Zoning Ordinance of the

IIn~ as anlendcd, to pcrlnil tl,e erection of one Township or Franklin, as amoudod, to p~rtnllfamily dwelling atfectlnglandsandprondsosstt= the erection of a ono family dwelling on a 1oiuated on Deerllehi Road and known as Lo 2.5 of Insuffl¢le0t area duo to leek of public wa-ll ock 380 on the TaX .X ap Of file Townslllp of for nnd sanilary sower system.l:rankhn, affecting lands and premises situated on John

Tlns Notice Is sent to you as an owner of ~. Busch Arc., and known as Lot(s) 7 Block 4~’/iPrepcrty atfeeled by tile applleatien to the on the Tax ~,~p of the Townsh|p of Franknn.P~)ard O[ .~dju.~ttnent.

A hearh:g on this application by the Board ’I111s notice Is sent to you as an owner of prop.of .%dJustmetg will be hold on March 19, 1970, art1’ alfocted by the upplicatton Io the BOard ofat 8:00 P.M. tU tlie To’*’nsh p lhll, MIddlobush ’Ad|ustment,

:New Jo ’see. (Franklin Township 51ueleipal

Ice to the greeting of thl~ variauco.

ATED: Fobroary 24, 1970Wendcl & Elizabeth Orosko252 Ilaudy StreetNeW Hrllnswlck, NL, W Jersey

By: Julius A. Furrlor, Esq.770 IIamIlton StreetSoulersct, NOW Jersey 08873Attorney for Applicant

qR 3°5-70 1T~e. : $ 5.70

-0-

ORDINANCE # 45.1

10RDIN/’.NCE RELEASING, EXT~GUISIIINGCD VACATING ThE ItlGIITS OF TIlE PUBLIC

STRFt’TS AND PORTIONS OF STREETSIOWN AS STEUBEN STREET, CLLNTONREET, GRANTSTREET, ANDCUMBEIILANDHEET IN TIlE TOWNSIIIP OF FRANKLIN,MERSET COUN’Iqt’~ STATE OI" NEW JERSEY.

)TICE LS IIEREBY GI’VEN that the furegohlgIHtanco "*’as Bnally adopled by the TownMtlp,ncll of the Township of Franklin at a rugu-

mooting hold on February 26, 1970.MERCER D, SMIT|ITownship Clerk

R 3-5o7O lTh: $ 2.88

.n-

ORDINANCE # .I,55

ORDINANCE A31[’ND[~G "IIIF CODE OF THE~WNSnlP OF" FRANKLIN, SOMEIISET COUN-

NEW JERSEY, AND MOHE PAIITtCULAR-CIIAP’rEI~ II (MOTOR VEIIICLES AND

AFf.’IC), ARTICLI,: I (PARKING), SECTIONI,

TICE IS IIEREBY GrVEN that the foregoingInanco was finally adopted by the Town-a Council el Ibe Township ef I.’rauk}ln al aular meeting hold on February 26, 1070.

31EHCER D, SMITllTownship Clurk

FNR 3-5.70 1TFee.: $ 2.70

-0-

]Ifuthling on Anlwell Road - Iocallon of PolJcoIIoatl(lUa tiers,

Yuu Ilhty ~PP~ar olthur In parson or by;tgellt ,,r ;t(Iocney and Present an]" ob.Mctlonswhtch yon ill.t~ ]hlVu to tile gl’alltlllg Of Ihls Val’t-aUCI’,

DAT!".D: Febrnary 24, 1070Joseph & Maria Szorenscy1380 I~,zley OrlveCIovuht nd, Ohio

Hy: ,lulhls Aa I.’urrlert i:uq,770 Ilandlton Slreot&mtersot, New Jer’~e)’ 08873Attorney h,r Applicant

FNR 3-,5-70 1TFee.: S 6.12

-0-

A hearing on this application by the Board of Ad-justment will be held on 51arch 19, 1070, atSt00 P.M. tit the Township ItaU, Mlddlebush, NewJersey. (Franklin Township Munlelp~l Bulld-filg on Amwell Road - Location of Police Head-quarlQrs)

YOU may aPPear In poreon or by ugont or at-tornsy and present any ob}eetlona which youmay have to the granting of this varlanca.

DATED: F0b. 27, 1970Thomas Ranlore436 Victoria Ave,Ptscataway, N. J,

FNIt 3-,5-70 ITFae.l $ 5.58

-0-

in South Jersey, citing the small-ness of deer trapped, All animalswere tn good condltton with ampleacceptable browse available, butnot being utilized. Cedar, the pre-ferred winter food, however, wasshowing signs of being over-browsed.

Law enforcement also stressedthe problem of deer and dogs,especially in the northern sectionof the State. Council discussedlegislation needed to control thisproblem and it was finally re-ferred to the Attorney General’soffice for appropriate wording.

The outbreak of disease In theform of gill bacteria, which at-tained major proportions, at thehatchery was discussed. Over 70s-000 trout had succumbed at thetime, but with subsequent chem-ical treatment and cleaning of theponds, the problem has now beencleared up.

The March 11 Council meetinghas been scheduled for the CharlesO. Hayford Hatchery In HackeRs-town, with the open sesston start-tng at 10:80 a. m. interested citi-zens are Invited to attend.

,,= i ,

Motor Vehicles SchedulesAdult Refresher CourseThe New Jersey Division of

Motor Vehicles is acceleratingits efforts to promote moderni.zation of driving techniques fordrivers who have failed to keeppace with today’s hi~ speed andexpressway driving.

The Bureau of Safe~ Educe.tion is offering an adult driverrefresher course to any group -independent or organized - inthe state. They are interestedin presenting the program to re.tirees, executives, businessmen,industrial workers, as well associal and civic and frateru~ or.fftmizatlons.

The course is especially-tar-geted for the drivers whose re-flexes have slowed, and visionhas dlmmed, and whose graspsof the Law needs refreshing.

A group of higtdyqualffiedhigh-way safety representatives con.duct the program which is com-pesed of four sessions. The pro-gram consists of a lecture, theshowing of .a safety film, plus aquestion and answer period. Itembraces topics on driving andmotor vehicle laws, physical lawsof motion and the automobile, ex-pressway driving, and the pedes-

trlan and the driver.Upon completing the course,

the pextlcipants receive a certi.ficate from the state, signed bythe director of the Division ofMotor Vehicles. They also aregiven traffic safety ldta contain-ing a driver manual, safety chartsand traffic safety literature.

"the adult refresher course Isan appeal to all drivers in a groupto group campaign in the use ofmodern techniques In better driv-lng," noted William J. Ford, chiefof the Bureau of Safety Education."Drivers knew the rules when theyfirst passed the driver examina-tion -- many of them now needto be refreshed in order to com-I bat today’s intricate traffic con-r ditions,,, Mr. Ford added.

Interested indivlduals and groupleaders can arrange for the courseI bY telephoning or writing to the!Bureau of Safety Education, 25South Montgomery Street,Trenton.

-0-ON DEAN’S LIST

James P. Backus of 301 HuffAvenue, Manville, has been namedto the Dean’s List at VlllanovaUniversity.

II I ¯

Subscription CouponThe Franklin, News-Record

Delivered Every Thursday By Mail

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PAGE THIRTEEN

Camping Clubs Can Earn

Money By Selling TicketsCamping clubs throughout New

Jersey can earn money through theState Spring Camping & Trailer~ow at the Freehold Raceway InMay.

New Jersey Recreational Ve-hlcle Institute (NJRVl~.the show’ssponsor, offers clubs 25 cents foreach ’discount Llcket they dis=tribute that is turned In at the~ow admission gate. Discount tic-kets admit a family of four to theshow for $2.50 instead of the regu-lar gate price of $4.

For the last four years, NffRVIhas co-operated with campingclubs in the show in this way.They have also co-spousorod thestatewide camper rally held at theFreehold Raceway in conjunctionwith the show.

Clubs and individual campersare invited to spend the week-endat the Raceway as part of thegiant raUy. Entertainment, specialevents and tournaments are heldspecifically for the campers, Openhouse Is held for two hours onSaturday and Sunday afternoons.

During this time, the non-campersat the show are invited into therally area to meet actual campersand see their units.

Numerous prizes WIll be award-ed to individual campers and toclubs as part of the rally.

The Spring Show, scheduled forFreehold on May 1, 2 and 3,Is the only industry-sponsoredshow In the state, accordingto A.E. 1Mtrlck of Somerset, Ex-ecutive Dtrector of NJRVI, statetrade association for recreationalvehicle dealers.

Campers Wishing more informa-tion on how to earn money forthelr clubs and how to make res-ervations for the statewide rallyshould Contact NJRVI at.B_ox..2.63~Somerset, New Jersey 08873.

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ON HONOR ROLL

Jerry F. Wyzinski of 225 South14th Avenue, Manville, has beennamed to the Honor’s List at Mid-dlesex County College.

COVERING

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PAGE FOURTEEN

Jetport Association Sees A

Victory In Federal DefeatA "significant victory" is the

analysis of the Hunterdon-somer-set Jetport Association on actionin the U.S. Senate last Thursday,which defeated efforts to empowerthe federal Secretary of Transpor-tation to arbitrarily locate a ma-Jor jetport, should local discl-pllnes be unable to agree.

"The efforts of the New YorkPort Authority and other NewYorkCity - oriented interests in at-tempts to authorize federal de-cision on location of a Jetportwere roundly defeated, and we areespecially gratified with the ef-forts of both Senators Case andWilliams," said Frank J. Torpey,co-chairman of the association.

The major victory was scored onan amendment to the Airport andAirways Redevelopment Act, in-troduced by Senator Williams andco-sponsored by Senator Case,which in effect encourages theSecretary of Transportation toprovide all possible assistance injetport location, but which elimin-ates any binding federal decision.This amendment was approved by aone-sided .56-30 vote.

"We believe these recent activi-ties in Washington dramaticallysupport our earlier contentionsthat despite their public claims tothe contrary, the New York PortAuthority has not given up the Jet-port fight, by any means," saidco-chairman Torpey.

would direct the Secretary ofTransportation to appoint a panel,comprised of local and state offl-

!cials, and environmental andtransportation experts, But withthe transportation secretary as theindividual making the appoint=merits, the same federal pros=autos as the Tydings amendmentwould have developed.

came to a vote, it was dealt aresounding 72-15 defeat,

"We believe that the victory wasa significant one, but that the ’war’will continue. It is for these rea-sons that the Jetport associationwill continue its role of vigilanceand concern in the months andyears ahead," said co-chairman

When the evils compromlse 20rpey.

Somerset Trust Promotes

Miss Conti, Mr. SullivanThe Somerset Trust Company

has named Miss Frances Contlof Raritan as corporate secretaryand Thomas P. Sullivan of Newtonas assistant secretary, announcedRichard Lothian, bank president.

Miss Contl, who Joined the bankin 1941, has served as assistantsecretary for the past 12 years.

Mr, Sullivan came to SomersetTrust from Morris County SavingsBank in 1969.

A lifelong resident of RaritanBorough, Miss Contl was graduatedfrom Somerville High School and,after joining the bank, attended theAmerican Institute of Banking.

Mr. Sullivan was with Morris

=

New CoinsAt NationalState Bank

The National State Bank, Eli-zabeth, recently announced theIlimited availability of two new:coins for sale.

The official commemorativecoin of the 1970 Central Americanand Caribbean Games was issuedas legal tender by the Republic ofPanama in honor of the Olympicgames that began Feb. 28. Thefinest athletes of some 20 nationswill compete in this year’s events.This coin was designed by GllroyRoberts, the noted Americansculptor who created the Kennedyhalf dollars, and canbepurclmsedfor $5.75.

The Maria Theresa Taler coinwas first struck in Austria fortrade purposes by Joseph 13 andhis mother, Maria Theresa, in1780. It is accepted as standardcurrency in most countries her-

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970

FREE PANCAKES!~e’. .. ~’/

’ BRING THE CHILDREN! :~,"’~:’~’~¯ ~,’:.~!~#Come in and watch the funl At our BIG :~PPANCAKE JAMBOREE

We’ll have a Chef flipping pancakes like they havenever been fllppe0 beforet And SUCH pancakeslAunt Jemima’s, Of course. The most perfectpancakes ever, prepared Jn Just "10 Shakes".

FREE Aunt Jemima Pancakes for everyone¯ AriaBARGAINSI BARGAINSl BARGAINS!

FOODTOWN u HILLSBOROSAT. MORNING MARCH /th 9 A.M. to 12 NOON

| iml I m " | i

d erlng on the Red. Sea.

~ a~ a~ 0 ~i~ ~ ~va a@~ ~ v~ ~w a~ ~i~ ~ ~ ~@~ ~ ~ ~ ~~

i" GRAND OPEoNo!,oNwGTwUES,,. . s,MARCH 3rd¯

SUNSET AVE. NEAR WICKAPECKO AVE.WANAMASSA, NEW

"It was generally recognized County Savings Bank in Morris= ~.~in Washington that the amend- town from 1966 until he joined THOMAS P. SULLIVAN

4 m m m n, secretary In the Mort-

JB ~ ~ !/ [] B~ gage Department. From 1962 until"In effect, this was an tend run’ ~ i ~ .... W~ ¯ i 1966, he Was with the Trust Corn- Ifort to nul ify he r.~stlts of the mm ~ ~ [] m .......... n ~" ~~cev gubernatorial election in ~ .J. ¯ mE .I~.ny .o.t ~orrxs .~ounty, a~o. ,~~ich C-overnor Cahlll ran on a J" o~llt~ ~ ~ ~t

morr,stown, servmg as asmsmn,atfe m which includ~ dstrongop- ~*’’ , ’ ~ ~" " q I to the vice president and mortgage

~

~19¢,sift re, to a new jetl~ort for New "~ " , _ , IF officer.

These federal threats were con- ,~ ~ ~ ~- A native of Matawan, he attend-

ined in an amendment bYSenat°r~:" :’1[!1~"-~ ~ ̄ ’ llllt"~

ed i°nm°uth C°llege f°r three ’~

C~O" ~ ’ cHUC" lb" 7;~ .U’’ lb.

rdings (D-Md.), which would have ’~,~ .:: ~ ......... ~.~.D N ~t a~¯apowered the Secretary of ~ .~ : m years ana men stualea at ~utgers

¯cxslon on a jetport site, if no ~~ m slit f ¢ BUtT IDOAS~f lb. ,¯ m i ~ _ __ Ute o Banldn_. He took the

ti~t~’--¢

reement were forthcommg after m m ~ ¯ m S,R.E.A. certification course at ~w~’-" g~ 29When the so-called Tydings m m ~ m m ¯mndment ran into trouble last -- -- ~ "-- He is married to ~le lamer

O~l ib 19" "~t~ ::t:?J4.,~k Senator J~vits snonsored mm mmmm mmmm m i Geraldine A. Jenkins of Somerset.alleged compromise whl~ MISS FRANCES CONTI ----- They have four children--

~C,|CO~71~="

¯ , lb.HA~ = ~ 0" =~

~,-=-~’" =I Medicare Filing Deadline =~9

Ats 3.r~,." *_ Stop In & See,,,. ,

-" ~ "" h )~ l

| A g M PAINT | Approacnmg, ~ays wjurp ym n i,, ,,, ,n,,,. m .¯ n.M~’ =’ March ~1’ 1’70 is an imp°rtant I ri°~ it must begin n° toter than

SOAP 4’="19"m HIP’| " date f°r individuals b°rn between three years after the cl°se °fhis

i~ ~~’~m~’~mmmmmm m Oct. 2, 1901 and Oct. i, 1902 ac- Initial Enrollment Period. Forthls

" I|~ A It ~| ~ m = cordlngto James D. Murphy, Soc- reason, Mr. Murphy urged all ln-[] 111 -wt-LI-U-l~ ! m lal Security District Manager in divlduals born on Oct. 2, 1901 orIIII ~ ~ I BIB ¯ t, 3.1m m New Brunswick. It Is particularly later, and who have not already ~!~llPPI~ 4m ¯ =111 important to those person~ ln this signed up for the SupplementaryiNI:I::U ALIi’/T age =o., who ha~e not a~ea~, Medical ~urance, to oon~ct

monte which would provide jetportlocation powers to the Secretaryof Transportation, originated withNew York Port Authority interestsand were fully supported by them.

effort to nullify the results of therecentwhich Governor Cahill ran on aplatform which included strongop-position to a ’new jetport for NewJersey,

tained in an amendment by SenatorTydings (D-Md.), whlch would haveempoweredTransportation to make a finaldecision on a jetport site, if noagreement were forthcoming aRerthree years.

amendment ran into trouble lastweek, Senator Javlts sponsoredan

RENT A CRANE! :

A i, l" i’i’lNTAND

k SemL.rset, New JerseymmimJ

signed up for the SupplementaryMedical Insurance under Medicarebecause if they do not do so byMarch 31, 1970, they will not haveanother opportunity," Mr. Murphydeclared.

pe pe ,Murphy explained. "There are twosuch enrollment periods," he con=tinued: (1) The initial EnrollmentPeriod which is based on the timewhen an individual is first eligibleto enroll (usually the time he be=comes 65); (2) The General rolhnent Period(a) during whicha person who failed to apply inhis initial enrollment period mayfirst enroll or (b) during which individual whose enrollment hoeterminated may, with certain re.strictions, re-enroll."

General Enrollment Periodsex-tend from January I through March31 of each year, according to Mr.Murphy. He cautioned, however,that for a Person to enroll forSupplementary Medical Insuranceduring a General Enrollment Pc- I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

THIS WEEK’SSPECIALS

MIL’ ~~f’l~Jhering

BRADLEY M461C COV£RFamous T.V. Games.o,.,.,,o. PLASTIC¯ Concentratione Sarnabus COlumns

Clear & New

SHOP Reg’ $5 & $6. Games COlorfulpattarns

NOW~. $]P ot"" ’~

FOR 33¢ ,,300 ~eet

LESSS bole.ruled

AT . .stOVes"eg" $1’29 Value Soft linir~, non. slip grip

L&S 49¢ REG. 79c

7¢ PairOPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 9 SAT. ’TIL 6 P,M.

social security office before March31, 1970 If they wish to enroll.

{~ Lody Scott _~H~ also urged everyone who is

)

FACIAL ~ 11 ~capproaching 66 and who wishes tosign up for Medicare to do so dur- TISSUE 21dv iing the three months before their |AVE 14c Withl’hbCouponbirthday. "You do not have to be 13~ ¢~m~,~m~.Jitred to : e eligible for Medicare

~

~c~. un~t~ukemilv. SL), ~mn e=plres Sazu~ay, Ma.h 7r "

and this e .fly action will guarantee

~*--’=’~ ~~entitlement to Medicare at agee.~ ,, -- M

~ ~

~, ~ar. urphy stated.

Mr. Murphy explained that the ~.7~Supplementary Medical Insurance Toward the purchase of anyportion of Medicare, sometimes ~ THIS lb. ~kg.referred to as do,:.:)r bill insur-

.~

COUPQNNUCOAMARGARINEonce, Is a voluntary program, i WORT~m 7c off our regular low FrEeIt offers valuable protection to-; "~C ¢~m,~m~m,,,~.~,~.S,)m,~k,,.ward payment of doctor bills and aF . u-~t~,.,,~,mu,, ~zmedical services and supplies. ~-~.,~.,,,n..~,,a~,t~,Generally, the plan returns $4.00~

~ C~Out of every $5.00 of the indlvt=duaPs allowed medical expenses,The patient is responsible for the

~T ~ ~~.~first $50 of medical expenses ineach year. ~ ~l~le tawed ~el~,hnse ~! ~W pkl.

The local social security office~ ~, CerealTOTALis located at 167 New Street, New

Brunswick. Hours are from 9 a.m.

I 0’ -’""--"-"_ =---- .,. --. -,,

Tewmd ~ tmtdmt~ el ear siteTHIS DOW

coupon BATHROOMWORTHDISINFECTANTi U cm~ W m .i ~,~*d~m i~p~.m~mt,t,¯ m ~m~ Umlm mm ~m ~Wkdt #roW. St:

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CHOCK FULL O" NUTSCOFFEE :bo 79’¯ POPE 35-oz. $TOMATOES 3 ,., I

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ROUTE #206-SOUTH

HILLSBORO PLAZA

60 EAST MAIN ST.,SOMERVILLE

141 SOUTH MAIN ST.,MANVILU