The Franklin NEwS-RECORD

VOL. 15, NO. 26
The Franklin NEwS-RECORD
Meet Tire Class Of ’70
Janice Elizabeth Adkinson
Denise Carol Adragna
Cecilia Aerstin
Margaret Ann Alexandersen
Karen D. Baker
Linda Dianne Belial
Serina Baumander
Billie-Jean Bayless
Beverly Joyee Belton
Saundra Leigh Benton
Emnaa Berries
Carol Susan Bestenyei
Shirley Jan Biefeldt
Stephanie Lynn Bielski
Ellen Frances Black
Eleanor Itelcn Bode
Marjorie Jo Bowman
.... - Kathy Anne Brennan
Gloria I)orolhy Brogan
Rose Michelle Busiechia
Cynthia Beth Carrel
Gall Marie Carler
P,mwla Lynn Cerminaro
Nelly Isabel Chavez
Martha Ellen Cleveland
Ilarhara Louella (’oleman
Haine Flizabcth Coleman
Sarah Maureen (’ondit
Susan Ann Csirke
Kalhleen l):de Cuddy
Do,me Jean Dakin
Lisa Marie Daniehen
Judith Carolyn Dayton
Fayc Ivy I)elon
Michelle Jeanne DiFerdinando
Mary I)ilorenzo
Debor~dl Elizabeth DiSpirito
Su.~ln Ann l)rcs.~l
Anne Marie Fdwards
Nancy Ann l-glewski
Linda Anne Ekstein
Janet Mary Endrizzi
Cynthia Jill E.noch
Theodore Kathaleen Farkat
Nancy Ada l:erraro
Ann McDonald Fochtmann
Sharon Ann Fordham
Elena Gertrudis I:ostcr
Lillie Belle Foy
Filcen Louise Francis
Suzanne Lynn Freebarg
Mamie Ann (;arrctt
Susan Arlene (_;artner
Jotephine Angels Glee
Patricia Margaret Goetz
.Linda Ilelen (;olaszcwski
l.ugcnc %’~ arson Stlvdanl
Jan Andre S,,warc
I)enni.,, Joseph fangolic.~
Barry l.co Taub
Edward David Thonlason
Linzic Fowns. Jr.
Robert Ru,;sell Tr:.phagen
flealh R. l’laver
Raynlolltl J. "lruszkow~,ki, Jr.
Michael Joseph Tufaricllo
Richard Lee Tyus
R. Alan Upshaw
Jeffrey Lee V:mder Weal
Kcvin David Van Dyke
Leon Vinson
David Malthew Voorhees
Lawrence Edward Walton
Entered Ii second ©lmmI millet on July S, 1961
¯ t ~. t’o., Om~. ~ so,,.,..t, ,.,,j.,..,. SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 08873, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970
Andrea Joline Pembcrton
Joan Kathleen Petose
Helen Diane Petrjcik
Jessyca Valerie Pieroth
Michelle Ann Pinheiro
Maria Pontus
Zenia Pontus
Carol Ann Prentice
Janet Ann Quagliano
Ruth Anne Rayner
Janis Lee Rebbel
Jeanne Marie Reed
Mary Elizabeth Remson
June Doloret Resta
Wallis Esbell Reyes
Sl~’aron Lee Riccardi
Rotemary Barbara Richter
Joyce Marie Robinson
Cynthia Jane Rockhill
Eileen Leslie Rojack
Stephanie Maria Salicos
Robyn Donna Sander
Joanie Mac Sanders
Carol Ann Schmon
Wendy Joy Schnatter
Diane Joyce Scott
Sandra Sue Sebastian
Karen Lee Sellers
Janice Anne Sframeli
Diane Marie Shanty
Mara Jan Shedden
Linda Ann Siko
Mary Elizabeth Sollner
Elaine Louise Sorensen
Patricia Elaine Spivey
Diana Victoxia Stark
Jennifer Madeline Startle
Elizabethann Janice Stillman
Janet Iris Sutsman
Linda Jean Szabo
Christine Marie Szilagyi
Deborah Mary Testa
Miriam Margaret Thereat
Marcella Thompson
I.~iana Lee Tippett
Renee Dorothy Tomascik
Dorothy Madeline Toolin
Angels Helen Toth
Linda Vernell Travis
Carol Ann Ubry
Linda E. Vanderheggen
Dorothy Lynn Varvaris
Kathy J. Warshaw
Wendy Marie Wasson
Pamela Jean Wetzel
Penny Louise Wheatley
Connie Elaine White
Allison Marie Willard
Judith Lynne Wilson
Catherine Elizabeth Wolf
Diane L. Wolfe
Jeanne Marie Yager
Jean Marie Yazgier
Frances Elaine Hack
Mary Anne Hancoeks
Linda Sue Harris
Dorothy Jane Haskins
Linda Marie Helmstetter
Hilary Georgie Hemming
Claudia Louise Higgins
Rose Marie Hill
Marcel Cherrie Heft
Linda Elizabeth ltoffman
Diane Elise Hooper
Rares Margaret Horvath
Carol Jane lngebrand
Cheryl Ann James
Susan Mary Jatkula
Kathy Prancer Jolly
Joan Ann Joyce
Helen Rose Kagdis
Louise Ellen Kalechstein
Janet Annette Keller
Jane! Kathleen Kinlin
Marjorie Ellen Kirk
Patricia Ann Knight
Nellie Ann Kowalchuck
Kathleen Kraft
Rebecca Jane Kronick
Suzanna Hope Lanigan
Deborah Lynn Lattimore
Linda Jean Mayes
Patricia Ann McCourt
Katheryn Louise Mclntosh
Judith Margaret McKeon
Gerarda McLaughlin
Denise Melick
Linda Sherrill Melick
Joyce Marlene Metz
Barbara Jean Mickelsen
Ellen Matte Milionis
Denise Yvonne Moody
Deborah Ann Mooney
Mary Theresa Moore
June Muller
Joyce Elaine Mutter
Ellen Lois Naman
Elizabeth Rose Nash
Karen Lynn Nielsen
Dolores Nimo
Janet Ann Nixon
Judith Denise Nye
Maria Okopny (Leuser)
Marts Lizabeth Ottergrcn
Linda Marie Patrizi
Debra Ellen Pearl
Elizabeth Martha Peleskey
Margaret Mary Gomct
Victoria Jean Gonzalez
Claudia Ann Gordon
Kathleen Louise Gost
Linda Kay Goss
Jo Ellen Greene
Rebecca Lee Gregorie
Bonni Marie Groff
Joseph Aaams
Brooke Tee Allen
Kenneth Walter Allen
Robert Ray Anderson
John William Baird, Jr.
Allen C. Barren
Robert Anthony Bazin
William Anthony Beach
Roger Lee Beah
William Glen Belloff
l.eroy Belton
Jack Victor Benzilio
Glennltoward Purtley
William Bela Puskas
Robert William Racz
Dennis Reynolds
Neal I:rancis Ripley
Ulysses George Roberts
Fred Douglas Rogers, Jr.
Kenneth II. Ruth
1. V. Ruffin
Edwin Ken Sakayama
John II. Sidopek
Louis Paul Salvaggio
Percy V. Sanders. Jr.
James Leonard Scales
Frank Thonlas Schihzzi. Jr.
Bela Laszlo Schmidt
Ivan Andrew Sedneff
Andrew Joseph Seremi
Larry Arthur Sheinman
Glen Edg:trd Snnmonds
Peter Paul Gyengo
Leonard Ntis Halvorsen
Robert Michael Hancock
Clifford Harris
Lester G. Harris. Jr.
Paul F. Havcy
Douglas Charles Hendrickson
Thomas Walter Herrman
Brant William Hinds
Lorentz Robert Hinriehsen
Rim Alan Hoffman
William Arthur Holmes, Jr.
Jeffrey Earl llooper
Gregory Jonathan Itoward
Joseph Peter laeono
Bruce Lee Jaekton
George William Jackson
James Milton Jenkins
Joseph Richard Jenkins
Chester Dennis Jones
Robert Earl Jones, Jr.
James Anthony Jusewick
Alan Mitchell Kadin
ll. Austin Kelly
Richard Bruce King
Raymond Itenry Kiss
Donna Lazorehak
Mary Beth Lech
Jacqueline LeMay
Diane Ruth Leonovich
Susan Ann Livak
Kenneth Smick Mary Ann Loves
l-ugcne Attila Joseph Somogyi Susan Anne MacKenzie
Roy Joseph Stephens
Robert Vincent Stewart Anna Mari:t Marten
John Stig Marianne Mason
Douglas Kenneth StrtJble Pamela Ann Mason
Charles Austin Suydam
William Arthur Booker
Kevin Timothy Bettinger Ron;dd James Branham
Jeffery Jamet Beveridge Edward Breese
Richard Alan Birkland Kenneth Charles Brensinger
Alexander Anton Blest
Eric Blocker
Robert Santuel Brkal
Cecil Ilarridell Broadnax, Jr.
Manuel Byrd
Albert Edward Campbell
Dennis Befit Carney
Edward Thomas Casper
l)anny Ray Channel
William Edward Chappilla
rill
,f
Edward Marion Chase
Gary Thomas Chalfield
"~f:z ~:
William Kenneth Cr:mdle
William Antheny Csehi
¯ Tholnas John Carran
Waller NOrlllan l)awton
William "rerrencc Raphael Devlin
Daniel Ralph DeWaters, Jr.
Richard Martin Diabo
Charles Auguttinc Diamond
Raymond Daniel Dichl
Nicholat Victor Dioszeghy
James Erancis Doherty
John Joseph Pace
Steven Nicholas Pagano
Michael Anthony Paun
Gregory Paul Pavlics
Joseph Peaces
Frank James Perri
Wendell Leon’Phillips
Randolph Pietri
William Edward Place
James Alvin Prescott
Charles T. Proctor
Daniel Pruitt
Gary Scott Ptota
Michael Douglas Watson
Frederick Weber
Richard Edward Wear
Charles Douglas Welty
James Henry White
Herman Antes Wieser, Jr.
Bruce David Wolf
Bruce Clark Welfare
Robert I. Zahorak
George Paul Zimite
Robert Jo~ph Zvolentky
Robert Louis Facchini
Louis Frank Fatulo
Michael John Francis
Nell Friedman
Robert Edward Frischkorn
Frederick Charles Fry
James Gallon, Jr.
Frank Edward Gerace
Lyle David Gerber
L. Paul Gerencser
Thomas Frederick Gessner
Eddie Lee Gibson
Michael Joseph Graham
Gary Vincent Grealis
Mark Kee Griggs
Gregory Arthur Gussis
Francis Chester Guzik
Robert Whitlock I)unn
Wayne Thonms Durett
Robert William E:tston
Nicholas Koltay
Ravin Karl Roper’
Jamet Richard Kronheint
Robert John Kuncewitch
Joseph Willi:mt Lane
George ’rhonlat k:mzarol ta
l)t,n;,Id Latlcrlnan
Kenneth Craig Laudadio
R,~her! James Lautenschlager
Zoll:lll Peter Lelkes
Maurice LeMay
John Charles Livak
Robert Allan Locke
Gary Bruce Loichle
Alfred William Long
Michael Malinics
Joseph John Marine
Robert William McCoy
Peter Muarry McDade
Robert John McGill
Thontat A. McGill
Glenn Thomas Marian
Brace Rex Merrill
John Nicholat Merrinlan
James Kenneth Meseroll
Odell Kingston Mickcns
Michael Joseph Micucci
Clyde Douglas Miller
Vito Anthony Mistretta
Edward John Mockovack
James John Moore
Eric Michael Morris
John F.dward Murawtki
Hurley Leon Myert
Stephen Michael Nazar
Gary Nesbitt
Alexander Nesenjuk
Donate Jacob Nieman
Mark Joseph Nordhaus
Leslie O’Connor
Christopher Joseph Ofsik
Richard M. O’Hara
Bohdan Orichowtky
Joseph Christopher Abate
Roger Frank Ablett
Louis Andrew Abramo
Gregory Paul Adams
Peter Dozenko
Dennit Stanley Dachai .
Pollution
Code Planned
An air pollution control ordinance will
be introduced tonight by the Franklin Township
Council.
The measure will prohibit "open burning,"
dark fuel smoke emissions, the emission of
visible particles from incinerators and the
creation of detectible odors.
It provides rules for inspections of possible
offending sites, and authorizes the township
health officer to obtain search warrants
if needed.
The proposed air pollution code does
not define the possible penalties for violation
of its provisions.
Three public hearings are scheduled tonight.
The first is on a bonding ordinance
appropriating $772,000 to finance the first
phase of the townshlp’s
provement program.
ten-year road im-
The second hearing is on the police salary
ordinance, which establishes a six-step
scale of $8,014-$10,017 for a patrolman,
a similar range for detectives, sergeants,
lieutenants and captains, and up to $12,243-
$14,246 for the police chief.
The third public hearing is on the designation
of a previously unnamed street in
Kingston as Sycamore Place. The street
runs off of Laurel Avenue and has twohouses
on it.
The council will also introduce a taxicab
ordinance which prohibits cabs from standing
within 15 feet of the entrance to a railroad
station, theater, hotel, restaurant or other
public place, nor within 25 feet of a crosswalk
or fire hydrant.
Nine resolutions are on the agenda, including
one which authorizes the payment
of $22,500 to the Mazza family, in settlement
of litigation against the township in
109 per copy
connection with an automobile accident.
Llnda Lee Mazza was a passenger in an
automobile which left the road after hitting
a pothole, resulting in extensive injuries to
her.
The Mazza family filed suit against Franklln
Township and the driver of the car, and
the final result was a judgement against
the defendants in the amount of $160,000.
The driver’s insurance companyhas agreed
to pay $25,000, the full extent of its pol!cy:.
ttarleysvllle Insurance, the townshlp’s inserance
company, agreed to pay $112,~00, leaving
a balance to be paid by the township
of $22,500.
The council will approve a variance f’or
florist Joseph Held of Elizabeth Avenue,
allowing him to construct an apartment adjacent
to his greenhouses for a needed employee.
A resolution commendlngthe FrankllnArts
Council for the recent outdoor art show in
Colonial Park was suggested at Tuesday
night’s agenda session by Councilman Bruce
Williams, and will be adopted tonight.
Liquor licenses for several township businesses
wlll be renewed, and the manager
wlll be authorized to advertise for bids on
the first phase of the capital Improvement
program (road repair).
Three resolutions dealing with bond issues
will be adopted including an emergency
appropriation of $S,000 for payment of water
bonds.
Another resolutlonprovides for the renewal
of the water bond anticipation note, and the
third authorizes the township treasurer to
issue bond anticipation notes for the many
projects now in progress which are to be
financed by bond issues.
Two Students Are Suspended
IFor School Leaflet Activities
Two students at Samps,
Smith IntermedtateSchool were
suspended last week after they
distrlhuted leaflets in the lobby
and corridors In violation of
school policy.
PrIncipal John Florkiewicz
took the action last Thursday
when the two students refused
his request to cease mad desist
in distributing the leaflets.
The one-page leaflet, written
by the students, Dehra Heflln,
13,. of 16 Glfford Road,
and an 8th grade boy whoasked
not to be identified, questioned
the value of the Board of Education’s
proposed new dress code,
which will be voted on at the July
20 meetIng.
The dress code states that
students "should wear clothing
which is neat, clean, consistent
with standards of health and
safety, and is not disruptive to
school activity."
The second paragraph of the
proposed code states "students
Somerset Resident
Gets Rutgers Post
NEW BRUNSWICK--Dr. Jessle
C. Hartllne has been appointed
to the newly createdpositlon
of associate dean for instruction
in University College,
the adult, degree=graniingdivision
of Rutgers University.
Dr. Hartllne, an assistant
professor of economics in University
College and a thesis examiner
for the Stonier Graduate
School of Banking at Rutgers,
has a broad and varied
background in education and
business.
A graduate of the University
of Maryland, Mrs. Hartline
earned a Master of Business
Administration at New York
University in 1960 and a Ph.D.
in economics at Rutgers in
1968.
Dr. Hartllne wrote her doctoral
thesis at Rutgers on "A
Study of the Capital Market for
Student Debt Financing of Higher
Education."
Mr. and Mrs. Hartline and
their two children make their
home at 41 Appleman Rd, In
Somerset.
Sea & Ski Won’t Be
On Easton Avenue
The Franklin Board of Ad-
Justment has denied a variance
request to construct a model
home on Easton Avenue.
Richard Felnberg, a representative
of Sea & Ski Homes,
had sought permission to build
a model home and office on
Easton Avenue In order to attract
potential customers traveling
from the metropolitan
areas to the l:’ocono Mountain
resorts.
The model home would resemble
resort dwellings which
the company specializes In;
there were no plans to construct
any other Sea &Ski homes
in Franklin.
The board denied the application
"because the company has
failed to prove that a need for
such a building exists."
In another decision, the board
granted permission to construct
a small apartment to Joseph
Held, a wholesale florist who
resides on Elizabeth Avenue,
East Millstone,
Mr. Held testified that his
greenhouses needed constant
supervision, and that he wished
to provide an apartment for one
employee adjacent to the greenhouses.
The board stipulated that the
apartment was not to be used
for any other purpose than to
house the needed employee.
In another ruling, the board
amended its previous resolution
granting a variance to the
Central Jersey Jewish Home
for the Aged,
The amendments to the conditions
specified that the home
needed a six-foot cyclone fence,
would be responsible for removing
a shed and stable on one
of Its lots, and must complY,
with state regulations regarding
fire hydrants.
should wear clothing which is
suitable to their age In apubltc
Institution."
The two Smith School students
claimed via their leaflet
that the code "will give adminlstrators
the perhaps longawaited
opporttmlty to become
your parents," and asked whether
the code was "merely an
excuse to give administrators a
false feelIng of superiority?"
The leaflet concluded with a
request to students: "No matter
where your opinion lies, voice
It at the next board meeting on
July 20 at Smith School."
The suspensions of the two
8th graders came with Just two
days remainIng of the school
year.
Dr. Robert Shaffner, superlntendent
of schools, said on
Tuesday that the administration
and board had been advised
by Board Attorney Leonard
Arnold not todisctms thespeciflcs
of the case.
He did, however, state that
the suspensions were for two
days only, and that while the
students’ records would reflect
a two-day suspension it would
not affect their entry into ninth
grade in September.
-0-
Dog Show
On Sunday
The Delaware Valley Sameyed
Club will hold their fourth
annual "Fun Match" on Sunday,
from 1-4 p.m. at the Ellis home,
30 Meadow Ave., Franklin Park.
The judge will be Dr. Joan
Sheets of Washington, D.C.,
owner of the top show-winning
Samoyed in the country.
The Samoyed is a working
breed dog, with a long white
coat. Admiral Richard Byrd
used Samoyeds as sled dogs
during his explorations, of Antarctlca.
C.gLEND gR
TONIGHT
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL, 8 p. m.
Smith School.
CONSERVATION COMMIS-
SIONt 8 P.m. Municipal Building.
MONDAY (JUNE 29)
BOARD OF EDUCATIONAD-
JOURNED PUBLIC MEETING,
8 p.m. Smith School.
WEDNESDAY (JULY 1)
COUNCIL REORGANIZA-
TION, 8 p.m. Smith School.
PLANNING BOARD, 8 p.m.
Municipal Building,
THURSDAY (JULY 2)
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, 8
p.m. Municipal Building.

. PAGE TWO THURSDAY,JUNE 25, 1970
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Concerts Continue
After a damp start this past Sunday, the regular concert series
at Duke Island Park continues this Sunday with the Connie Knight
Orchestra.
Scheduled to begin at 7 p,m. at the bandshell, fl~is orchestra
is under the direction of CoBBle ~arentino. Mr. Tarentino, music
coordinator for the Bridgewatsr=Raritan school district is well
versed in music with B.S. and M.A. degrees from the Ernest
Williams Conservatory of Music at New York University.
This group of 16 musicians play,s the old standards as well as
the newer pop tunes. Michael Tarentlno will be featured in a
trumpet solo.
Colonial park’s first concert featuring the Verstyles Orchestra
of Nick Novick’y, Manville, cancelled due to inclement weather
this past Sunday, has been rescheduled for this Sunday at 7 p.m.
Also, a special concert will be held at Duke Island Park tomorrow
at 8 p.m., highlighting the sounds of the Somerset Hills
Concert Band.
Under the direction of Norris Birnbaum, Ridge High School
music director, this community band of upper county residents
has been in existence for 15 years and represents some of the
best musical talent from local schools, national colleges, and
interested community residents.
-NN llH 69
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Somerset Valley Industrial
Campus Holds Neighbor Day
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP -- ’Welghbor Day" was planned The committee directing ar-
The Somerset Valley Industrial and arranged by the SVIC Manrangements included Richard
Campus invited neigt~borhood element Club. Club member- Williams of Plastics Color,
residents and local officials to ship Includes two representa- Inc.; J. Patrick Trench and
a ’~etghbor DRy" openhouse tives from each o£ the campus Gene Tuck of American Metal
on Monday.
companies and the resident Market, Richard Ochs and
Tours of campus companies campus management staff. Bernard Levy of Tubotron, Inc.;
and a picnic supper were fea-
Frank DeMarla of Hurry-Peck
tures of the open house pro- Guests werewelcomed onar- and Mrs. Priscilla 1~mettlere
gram on the 320-acre campus, rival at the management offices of the SVlC management staff
largest in area of Somerset at the corner of Wlizabeth Ave- who serves as club secretary.
County’s industrial parks. nue and Wiley Drive.
Photos by Tony LoSardo.
Ferrari Earns
Business Degree
Spring Horse Show
Robert A. Ferrari of970Rabens The annual Spring Horse Show for Junior riders conducted
Avenue, Manville, recently re- by the Somerset County’s Park Commission is scheduled to be
ceived an M.A. degree in businessheld
this Saturday at the county riding stable in Basking Ridge.
from Fatrleigh Dickinson Univer- Restricted to students in the Junior instruction program who
sity.
have just finished their spring sessions, the show will have
Mr. Ferrari is employed by various Judging categories covering all classes of riders regis=
Ortho Pharmaceutical Corpora- tered in the instructional programs. Ribbons will be awarded to
Lion, Rarltan, where he is an as- the top five riders in each class judged.
sistant buyer.
Also, there are spots open in the summer instructionalprogram
for Junior riders. The program operates on a two-fold
basis with lessons available for 10, one-hour sessions each
CALL CLASSIFIED week beginning on June 29; or two-hour sessions each week for
725-3355
five weeks beginning on 3une 29 and August 3.
BLOUSES
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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970
JACK PII~ONE
Parents
Honor
Pirone
"Hail To The Chief" might
well be the theme ringing in the
V.F.W. Hall in Manvilleon Sunday
evening at 6 p.m. as the
Franklin Band Parents Association
honors their band director,
Jack Pirone, with a
testimonial dinner.
Chairman for the event is
Mrs. Marie Willard, co.chairman
Mrs. Amelia Bielski.
After eight years as director
of the Franklin High Golden
Warrior Band, Mr. Pirone is
stopping down from the podium
and turning the baton over to
assistant director Tom Gall.
Taking over the post of assistant
director will be Geoffrey
Zoeller. Mr. Plrone will continue
tohead the Franklin Township
Music Department as well
as instruct at Sampson G. Smith
School.
Mr. Pirone took over his duties
as Franklin band director in
1.962 with only seventeen band
students. He built the organization
to a present membership of
approximately two hundred and
fifty bandsmen.
Under Pirone’s guidance the
Franklin Golden Warrior Band
marched to victory and acclaim
in numerous appearances
throughout the state and nation.
h mend their laurels are: rep-
resenting the state of New Jer-
sey in the 1969 inaugural
parade; by invitation, entertaining
the crowds at Yankee and
Palmer Stadium, and receiving
numerous championship trophies
awarded to them in stiff
competition both locally and in
Maryland, Arizona, and Washington,
D.C.
-0-
Officers
Chosen
Highlighting the last meeting
of the Franklin High School
Band Parents Association for
the school year was the election
of new officers.
Harry E. Stilwell was elected
as president of the organization
for the coming year, along with
Richard Delehanty, first vicepresident;
Peter Boton, second
vice-president; Mrs. Peter Boron,
Treasurer, and Miss Elaine
Voorhees, secretary.
-0-
Frank Gerhart
Is Eagle Scout
Frank Gerhart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Gerhart of 51
Runyon Avenue, has achieved
the rank of Eagle Scout.
He received official recognition
as an Eagle at a court of
honor held last week by Boy
Scout Troop 20, New Brunswick.
He is a student at Franklin
High School and serves as assistant
scoutmaster with the
troop.
-0--
Plans To Teach
In African State
Rudolph W. Sovlnee Jr., son of
Mrs, Freda Mae Sovinee of 88
Garfielcl Avenue, Franklin Town,
ship, recently received a B.S. Oe.
gree in chemistry from Lehigh
University, Bethlehem, Pc.
While at Lehigh Mr. Sovinne
served on the Forum for Visiting
Lecturers Committee, interfaith
Council, Campus Chest Fund,
Newman Association, Lehigh Valley
Moratorium Committee and the
Volunteer’s Council. He particlpared
in intramural wrestling and
the varsity cheerleading squad.
Mr. Sovinee, who has Joined the
Peace Corps, willteach high school
chemistry in Ghana, Africa.
AIDS SHIP COMMISSIONING
SAN DIEGO, CAL.--- Navy Petty
Officer Third Class Paul R. EsChe,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Esche,
Skillman, participated in the commissioning
of the tank landingship
USS Schenectady recently.
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PAGE FOUR
’ IACK + SANDY + NElL
=A BAG FULL OF LAUGHSi
Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis play off each other like
vaudeville pros. The more horrifying their situation
the more desperately hilarious the? are. Nell Simon
has genius for discovering rich lodes of comedy...
ofle rocks with laughted" -Kathleen Carroll, Dally News
JACK SANDY
LEMMON DENNIS
A NElL SIMON STORY
THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS
[~ COLOR BY MOVIE[AB
On Palmer
Daily 2, 7 & 9
Sq. PLAYHOUSE
924.0180
"A Big Musical Hit-
In The Winner’s Corner!"
-ARCHER WINSTON, New York .Peal
"Hilarious And Entertaining. In
The Stream Of ’Sound Of Music’
--JOYCE HABER, Los Anlzele$ Times Syndtc~lfe
¯ "A Big Bawdy Rip.Roaring
Musical! Howlingly Funny! See It!"
-WANOA HALE, New York News ¯
PAINT
YOUR
Daily 7 & 9:15
Mats. Wed., Sat. & Sun. at 2:00 P.M.
On Nassau St. 924.0263
GARDEN
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DANCING
EVERY SAT. & SUN, NITE
NOTTINGHAM
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Mercer St. Hamilton Square, N.J
The Largest Ballroom in the East
With all Big Bands~
Sat. Harry Uber
Sun. Lamplighters
R. 12. Fun Alone or Couples
B
OPEN DAILY ~’i
9 am to 9 pm
Gilt Certi/icates
available at... B
d/ / I; .#P
w tl 61
B 122 W. Main St., Somo~lllo
t~mmmmm~glWi
Now Through Tuesday
June 30th
Richard Burton Geneive Bujold
Irene Papas
ANNE OF THE
THOUSAND DAYS
(Rated GP)
Evenings: 7 P.M. & 9:20 P.M,
Saturday: 7 P.M, & 9:20 P.M,
CHILDREN’S MATINEE
SAT. & SUN. JUNE 27 & 28
AT 2:00 P.M.
Sammy Davis
Frank Sinatra Dean Martin
SERGEANTS THREE
{Rated G)
MAT/NEE ONLY 75c FOR ALL
Wednesday July 1st
An Animated Feature
A BOY NAMED
CHARLIE BROWN
(Rated G)
And
Nancy Kwan
THE MAGIC STONE
(Rated G)
Evenings: 7 P.M. & 9 P.M.
Saturday: 2, & & 9 P.M.
Sunday: 2, 4:20, 7 & 9 P.M.
Air Conditioned
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THUP, SDAY, JUNE 25,1970
""’f ,l "" "" ""
ONSTAGE II .me, .,. to
Cat & Mouse (Ali, t Owl)
WATERLOO VILLAGE MUSIC I I
WASHINGTON CROSSING FESTIVAL II
STATE PARK OPEN AIR Stanhope, New Jersey (RL.I~
THEATRE 208, north of Newton)
Washington Crossing, west of Pablo Casals, Alexander
Pennington
Schneider conductors; Cham-
7th year otSummer Music and ber Orchestra with Hers-
Drama
zowsld.
The Pennington Players, in Saturday~ July 2~, 8:30 p.m.
"Milk and Honey", Friday and
Saturday, June Z6 and 37; GARDEN STATE ARTS
Thursday, Friday and Satur- CENTER
day, July 2, 3, 4.
Holmdel, Exit 116, Garden
Curtain Ume, 8:30 p.m.
State Parkway
BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE Tom Jones et at.
New Hope, Pa. (Rt. 518 to Monday through Sat., June 29 -
Lambertvllle)
JUly 4
Opening Monday, June 29, Robert Goulet and Carol Law-
through Saturday, July 11: rence, tonight through Sat-
"Hadrian VII", with Donald
urday, June 27.
Moffat
Performances evenings (ex. ST. JOHN TERRELL’S MUSIC
Sun.) at 8:30 sharp; matt- CIRCUS
nees Wed. and Sat. at 2 Lambertville
Children’s Theatre, "The The 4 Seasons.
Young Robinson Crusoe", Saturday, June 2~ at 9:45
Thurs., July 2 at 11 a.m. p.m.
-0-
SUMMER INTIME
Hamilton Murray Theatre, ROCK FESTIVAL SATURDAY
Princeton University campus BLAWENBURG -- A rock festi-
’"l~e Eccentricities of a val is being planned by the Blaw-
Nightingale", by Tennessee enburg Youth Center for this Sat-
Williams.
urday afternoon, June 27, from 2 to
Thursday to Saturday, June 10 p.m. The festival, which will
25-27; July 9-11
be open free to all young people
"The Playboy of the Western in the area, will feature a number
World", by J. M. Synge of local groups and singers, and
Thursday to Saturday, July rock, heavy, and folk music.
2-4, and 16-18
Groups interested in taking part
Performances at 8:30 p.m.; in the community venture, are
box office open for reserva- invited to call Jeffrey Scheld, the
tions from 10 a.m. daily ex. Center’ s director, at 201-359-4585
Sun.
by Saturday morning.
W
..
IP
--
I~
¯
JgL
n,
¥
ON ALL-
REGULAR
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS ---
VILLAGERS BARN THEATRE The grounds of the Montgomery
SEPARATE BEDS---"Pussycat" Marion Mangano attempts to lure "Owl" Warren Erhardt out of his Colonial Farms, Mlddlebush Township AdmLulsfJ’ative offices,
’"The Owl and the Pussycat", adjacent to the Blawenburg Reparlor
nest in this scene from the Villagers’ production of Barry Manhoff’sadult comedy "The Owl and by Bill Manhoff, Friday, Sat- Iformed Church, wnl be the site
the Pussycat." The play will run until July 12, with performances on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday urday and Sunday, June 27-28; ~for the outdoor fete.
eveningsat the Barn Theatre in Middlebush, Franklin Township.
July 3-B; 10-12
-0-
Performances at 8:40 Frt. GOP PRAISES ARTS COUNCIL
j,
BRE CHT WEST DIRECTOR and Sat., Sun. at 7:30
SINGLES40 & OVER
WINS ’OBIE’ IN NYC BRECHT WEST
SOMERSET -- The Franldtn
Township Republican Club recently
FRI. JUNE 26- 9 P.M. Donald J. Crum NEW YORK-- The off-Broad- 61 Albany St., New Brunswick passed a resolution extending forway
equivalent of the "Tony’" "The Haunted Host", Robert
award s the "Oble," has been won
Patrick, Thursday, Friday,
mal recogrdtion to the Franklin
THE TWILIGHTERS’
INC.
for directing by Andre’ Gregory. Saturday, June 25-27 at 8:30
Arts Council. The document
praised the
and 10:30 p. m.
the members met ( ot the coun-
PARTY
cil for ~heir their woz work tin
producing the
Mr. Gregory’s play, "Alice In ORCHESTRA AT PARK
WE
recent outdoor = art : show in Colon-
Wonderland," now at the Loft Thea-
ELKS CLUBHOUSE, Hickory
INSURE EVERYTHIING
tal t~rk.
fie, had its premiere at NewI SOMERVILLE --The Counte
Corner D., Next to FORD dealer,
Brunswick’s Brecht West Theatre I Kntght Orchestra wi11 appear in
~
Rte. 130, Hightstown, N.J.
in April. I concert at Duke Island Park at
For in fo. - 609-448-5937
...... [7 p.m. Sunday, June 28.
AT HILLSROROUGH . ..
ROYCEFIELD SWIM CLUB
" A "FEW MEMBERSHIP
OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLEI
Located on New Amwelf Road -- off Route 20"6, Low annual
family fee. small bond, Facilities inclu¢le picnic anti play area,
dressing rooms, two pools, friendly atmosphere. Interested?
CALL (201) 359-3422
Or Write P.O. Box 1-, ~ Belle Mead, N.J
\:
AMERICA ON WHEELS’
Kendall PadW RoUor Rink
3550 Rt. 27, S. Bm,=w|ck;
Tel.: 297.3003 |.
Air Condit ionmd II
After 5 P.M. weekdays discount phone rates are in effect.
Which means 85¢ plus tax is the most you’ll pay to
make a 3-minute coast-to-coast call when you dial it
yourself without the services of an operator.
It’s all to save you money.
(~ New Jersey Bell
COMPOUNDED ANI~
PAID OUARTERLY
/04.00 PLUSI Save only
’$2.00 each week in one year
and you will have MORE than
$|04.00, because we add
liberal interestl Start a REGU-
LAR Savings Program NOW
with any amount, large or
small, and watch your balance
GROWl
,.m..to 7:30

@
Editor, The Manville News:
In response to Judy Mllora’s
letter-to-the-edRor in the June
iVacatlon Plannin
18 edition of your paper.
__= I feel that 95 per cent of her
letter was basked on lack of
After 49 or 50 weeks of working, that two or three "knowledge" and "incorrect in-
week vacation is most welcome this time of year. But formation."
For one thing, the thousands
make sure your vacation is well planned. Here are a few of innocent people killed in
things to keep in mind when working out the details of Vietnam are killed by VC ter-
your trip:
rorists. I don’t hear too many
people condemning them.
Why do the VC have to pick on
PLAN YOUR ROUTE
women and children and not just
military men?
By the definition of fascism,
Plan your trip out well in advance, making sure you how In the world can a college
student call President Nixon’s
have the latest road maps of the area. The AAA and many move Into Cambodia a fascist
oil companies provide a mapping service at a relatively tactic? It would be nice If peo-
small charge and will provide all tile information you ple took a little time to be sure
of a word’s definition before
need.
they throw It around.
Don’t drive for extended periods, and plan your stops According to Miss Mtlorat~
statement, I am led to believ~
in advance. Make motel reservations ahead of time. Many that she would be willing to:
times you will be able to find a motel vacancy when when someone to draw a line withhe:
on one side and somebody m
you are ready to stop, but other times you will not.
the other.
Allow sufficient time for "pit stops" during tlae trip for The rules of the game would
be that Miss Milora could
meals, calls of mother nature, and stretching your legs.
never, ever cross that line but
the other person could cross
BEFORE LEAVING
and re-cross at anytime. Now
the other person sneaks across
the line and htts Miss Milord
Before departing there are a few things which you and qutekly re-crosses the line
where Miss Milord could not go.
should do. Stop your mail delivery until you return, and I would like to ask Miss
also stop any newspaper delivery. If you are planning on Milord If she would be willing
to play this game? Thts Is the
being away for an extended period of time, make arrange- game she wants our military
ments for someone to cut the grass.
men to play In Vietnam.
Leave a light on, or use a timer which turns the lights on It also seems to me that Miss
Milord doesn’t llkeher"rlghts"
and offat a certain time of the day.
tampered with but she doesn’t
A dark house with mail and newspapers on the porch mind tampering with the rights
of others.
and the lawn unmowed is a signal to burglars that nobody If a man wants to belong to
is home.
and participate In ROTC why
should he be dented that right?
Notify the police when you are leaving and when you How does ROTC hurt the
expect to return, and give the same information to a workers?
neighbor. The police can make periodic checks of your The definition of a bourgeois
Is, a member of the middle
home, and a neighbor will be able to watch for any class, a tradesman; in Marx-
activity while you are away.
ism, a member of the class
in conflict with the working
class.
Now, how can a military man
ENOUGH MONEY
be In conflict with the working
class when the organization he
Take enough money along to handle all anticipated belongs to contributes to the
working man’s wages through
expenses and a little extra just in case. Travelers checks are defense contracts?
E direr, Franklin News-Record:
The 8th grade students of
Sampson G. Smith Intermediate
School went on a trip to New
York City on June 12 to celebrate
their accomplishments
upon leaving Smith School and
going on to Franklin High.
I wish to thank Mrs. L. Stahi
and all the teachers, Mrs. H.
Lee, FrA president and Mr.
J. Florkiewicz, principal and
Mr. O. Thomas, vice principal
for making the trip a fun-filled
time to be remembered.
Seven buses left loaded with
8th graders and ehaper0nes.
Each group either went to the
U.N. Tour, N.B.C. Tour, Lincoln
Center Tour or the Amer-
Ican Museum of Natural History.
We met at Central Park
for lunch and then went on to
Radio City Music Hall for the
movie and stage show. IT WAS
GRE AT.
(P.S. The chaperones said we
were well behaved and a pleasure
to be with.)
Todd Peters
35 Fordham Rd.
Somerset
--0-
Editor, The Manville News:
I wish to answer the letter
written by Judy MilOrd in last
week’s edition of The Manville
News.
I hope that my letter will be
printed in its entirety as I believe
everything is more impotent
than her bitter denunelations
of our government and
its people, and our struggle
against those from across the
seas, and those within Our country
who would take all liberty
away from us all.
Anyone who thinks of waging
war is sick, those who
preach peace and in the same
breath preach the overthrow
of our government system indeed
are also sick.
Judy Milora, denouncing the
"bourgeois capitalists" expoloiting
the worker in this
country, truly shows her ignorance
either by failing to absorb
an education In our flne schools,
or is simply led bytheverysystem
sworn to destroy all of
us. This system being the
socialist, or more commonly
Editor, The Manville News:
I am writing this letter in
response to the letter of June
18 concerning the "Communist
Rules for Revolution."
It the person who wrote that
letter considers peace demonstrafers
and people who are
concerned about this nation’s
role in Southeast Asia "communists"
the I am a communist
and very proud of it.
America is a sick nation
which must be cured before it
is destroyed. The silent majority
doesn’t care enough about
this country to want to cure it,
so my generation which does
care enough about this country
has to try and cure it.
There is very little that we
can do besides making our
voices heard in the streets.
There is so much that the
silent majority can do, butt.hey
do nothing. They are so busy
raising their families that they
can’t take a look at what is going
on around them.
They go to polls every four
years and put a man into office.
They say tohim, ’~,ou can
carry the burden that we should
carry as Americans. You end
the war in Southeast Asia, you
clean up the air and the water,
you do everythingthat weshouId
do as Americans."
America is the people. Only
the people can cure this country.
A few of us alone can’t
cure this country~ but all of us
together can.
I know the communists are
saying, look at those stupid
kids in America they are hurttng
their own country and helping
ours.
But we care about this country,
and that ts why we are doing
what we are doing.
If you cared as much as I
and others about this country,
you would understand Why people
llke me go to the streets
and you would try to cure this
nation yourself.
We have been taught all of
_=
our lives that Communism is
_m
all wrong and that Democracy
=-
is all right, but this is a false
|
statement. Everything has The Villagers ’of Mtddlebush "The Owl And The Pussy-
some wrong and some right are batting 1.000 with their cat" Is not the world champion
init.
second consecutive hit of the comedy, but it suffers very lit-
season, "The Owl AndThe Pns-
It the people of Southeast
tle in comparison to Neff Stsycat,"
Asia were given a choice bemows
better efforts. Two or
This two- character adult
tween Communism and Demo-
three extra characters would
comedy provides about 200
cracy today, I think that 80
have livened It up considerably,
hearty laughs in Just under two
per cent of them would choose
The structure of the play Is
hours, making it well worth the a hit awkward, A 4B-minute first
Communism.
admission price.
act with only one scene leads
Director Vivian Lazzara and
The people of Southeast
into a slx-scene Act H of 40
stars Warren Erhardt and Mar-
Asta aren’t concerned about
minutes, and the play concludes
ion Mangano deserve much
free elections or a Constitu-
with a strong 30-minute third
credit for their work in this
tion. They want food on their
act of one scene.
play; although the dialogue is
tables, clothes on their backs,
Act I Is perhaps five min-
superb at times, writer Bill
and roofs over their heads.
utes too long, Act H a bit-
Manhoff stretched his one gag
These things Communism can
too chopped up, and Act HI
pretty far inthree acts and eight
give them, Democracy can’t.
not quite long enough.
scenes.
Audience concentration is
Communism is right in the Director Lazzara has ~nade strained in the latter stages
sense that It meets the imme- sure that her stars move around of the first act, and interruptdiate
needs of the people, espe- and react to each other in more ed too frequently In the seccially
the poor people.
than verbal ways, preventing the ond.
play from dragging, and E rhardt This however is an inherent
Communism in the long run and Mangano give us verybe- disability the Villagers simply
can’t work, but Democracy Imltevable performances.
had to live with, :rod they met
mediately can’t work either. The play is set in the San the situation well
Francisco apartment of book-
One of the major reasons
Warren Erhardt is fine as
store clerk andstruggllngwrlt-
why there is so much confu-
F. Sherman, and Marion Maner
Felix Sherman, an "intelsion
in this country is because
gano is a surprisingly good
lectual" with an Inflamed ego Doris. She is definitely not a
we have always been taught and a subdued sense of pas-
that this country is so great,
young ravishing beauty; she is
sion.
instead a very believable high-
but we have never been taught Sherman looks out his window school dropout out- of- shape
about its faults.
Into the bedroom of Doris Wll- model oversexed part- time
A system can’t function progus, high school dropout, for- prostitute Doris,
perly unless its faults are mer model, part-time prosti- Ii is hard to see what either
cured.
tute.
Felix or Doris find attractive
The Southeast Asian conflict HIs binoculars reveal"sin;" about the other, since both are
has proven to us how sick this he reports it to the bullding’s flawed individuals oftotallydi/-
country really is, and how landlord, who throws outDorls, ferent backgrounds.
desperately it needs to be and (you guessed it) she ends But they do find something In
cured.
up spending the night in Sher- each ether--the truth that the
I believe that dissent and even man’s apartment.
writer ts really a clerk, the
a revolution are necessary to The rest of the play is for- model is re,’dly a receptionist,
keep society healthy.
mula: boy meets girl, theyhate, and that the egotism of the one
I personally know people who they love, they hate and love and the prostitution of the other
believe in Communism. They simultaneously, they separate, are merely opposite ways of
don’t believe in R because the they reunite, they decide to end compensating for the same
"Communist Rules for Revolu- it all, and end up beginning It flaw--the Inability to accept
tion" made them belleve in it, all with each other.
their limitations.
or because they follow them. Two hours is a long time to
"The OWl And The Pussy-
stretch the boy-girl cenfltct,
They belleve in Communism
cat" is a very funny play which
(actually, in this case, mtd-
because they are so disillu-
reveals some of the absurd
sioned with Democracy andbethirties
man and woman)but aspects of human nature.
Manhoff succeeds by putting
cause they care so much about
There are nine more oppor-
some classic insults into the
this country that they know of
tunRies to see it, and I sug-
mouths of his characters. When
no better cure for its sickness.
gest you take one of them.
you see it, take along a pen
Name Withheld On Request
and notebook.
Bill Adams
the best protection against theft since they can be replaced.
Many areas will not accept personal checks.
Gasoline credit cards are useful on a trip, and many are
now honored at motels.
PETS
If you are planning on taking the family pet with you,
make sure the motels you plan to stay at allow pets. In hot
weather you will have to make more frequent stops for
your pet, and have adequate drinkingwater for lfim.
Make reservations well in advance if you intend boarding
your pet while you are gone. Some people "farm out"
their pets while on ~Tacation. If so, make sure that whoever
is caring for the pet knows any "quirks" or special feeding
habits.
It takes a naive "little girl"
to write such contradictory
statements.
I have never seen any National
Guardsmen used to
"break" strikes In Manville,
Somerville or a thousand other
examples, except for the postal
strike where they were not used
to "break" a strike but used to
keep a necessity going.
Where would your letter be
Miss Milers if the post office
stopped functioning; Miss
Milora, where would the United
States be?
Wake up "little girl" and
make at least coherent statements
even though they are out
in left field somewhere,
Joseph Chunko
105 Czapllckt St.,
Manville
known as the Communist
system.
She has advocated that we are
the warmongers, however she
does not mention the fact that
the system she supports has,
since World War H, started a
war in Korea, Tibet, Indonesia,
South Vietnam, and obliterated
the governments of Latvia, Estonia,
Lithuania; has butchered
the Huhgartans and the Czechs,
dominated Eastern Europe, and
of late are active and hopeful
of destroying Israel.
Miss Milord, how many innocent
people who have wanted
to live as you and I and all of
our own people have been
butchered by the ones you say
are the peace loving people?
How many people were killed
by the West Germans trying to
flee to the worker’s paradise
VISIT THE
TAKE YOUR CAMERA
Vacations are fun, and the fun can be relived if you take
your still or movie camera along. A lot of jokes are made
about home movies, but they can bringback a lot offend
memories during the winter months.
TRAVEL SAFELY
Most important o fall, travel safely. Drive carefully, and
look out for the otherguy. Don’t tire yourself out getting
Editor, The Manville News:
I would just like to take a
few words to say that I am in
favor of a raise for our policemen,
as well as I know many
other people are.
It is a good feeling to know
when I want a policeman, fireman,
or rescue squadman, all
I have to do is pick up my
telephone and help is Just minutes
away.
Our Manville police deserve
every penny they make. Of
in East Germany?
On the scenes of our college
campuses, you mention aerial
acts axe not academic on campus,
and rifle shooting and
ROTC should not be taught on
campus either.
Might I enlighten you that an
aerial act is entertainment, but
th’e ROTC is a training, not
compulsory, but beneficial to
the trainee who someday may
need this training to survive
the onslaught by a power that
I believe may be faced eventually,
namely the communists.
there and returning. Take plenty of time and see some of
America on your trip.
course, some people say, "We
dealt have crime in Manville."
Maybe we donft, but who helps
Also not academic but widely
practiced by the radicals on
campus are arson, dope, in-
keep it that way? Our ’q)oys stant rock gardens, and natur-
SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS
Published every Thursday by
Tile Princeton Packet, hw.
Main Office: 240South Main St.,
Manville, N.J. 08835
Telephone: 725-3300
Richard E. Deutsch ............. Managing Editor
Joseph Angeloni ........ Sales and BusinessManager
The Franklin NEWS’RECORD
802 Hamilton St., Somerset, N.J.
William Adams ...... News Editor
The Manville News
240South Main St,, Manville, N.J.
Monika Saladino ..... News Editor
63 Route 206 South, Somerville, N.J.
Richard E. Deutsch... News Editor
All advertising appears in all three newspapers in the group.
Subscription rates: One Year $4.50. Two years, $8. Newsstand
price 10cents percopy.
Mailing address: P.O. Box 146, Somerville, N.J. 08876
THE PRINCETON PJtCICETI INC.
Publisher
Production Plant and Corporate Headquarters
¯ 300 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N.J. 08540
i|
in blue" do.
ally rock throwing, and the vilification
of the good.
Every time they go on a You see no wrong in the burn-
call there is a risk involved. ing of an ROTC building which
If someone calls and suspects proves that you are immature
an intruder in their home, who and sorely in need of help in
goes In? "The cops."
finding yourself and where you
They should get paid for that should fit in our society. In
risk.
one breath you say ’burn" in
A policeman should get com- another "peace."
pensated for the protecUon he Also, on the matter of pre-
gives to the public.
sent day happenings, can you
Let’s give them a boost In Justify the need for support of
pay as well as morale.
non-students, most of whom are
Mrs. Evelyn Sobotlno nothing but dirty and unkempt
Manville
radicals? A 15-year-old girl
"0-
to hold in her arms on campus
a fallen protester?
Editor, The Manville News: The taking part in over-
While visiting In Manville taking a college is also a sign
last Sunday, we were privileged of disregard for law and order,
to attend the 9:30 folk mass at which somehow your likes fall
Christ The King School.
to uphold.
You do not respect the law,
We were struck by the beau- and in my opinion, you forty
and simplicity of this folk feit the right to an education
mass and understand that this paid for by law abiding
is largely due to the efforts citizens.
of Father Ronald Bacovin. To
I would hide behind your
see his manner of encouraging
opinion that most of us are
the childrents parUcipatlonwas
a most beautlful and touching apethetle, and you need not
experience,
be ashamed of me because I
have nothing but contempt for
As Father Bacovin will be you and those like you.
leaving next Friday to begin
work in a new parish, our fata- I will make an offer to you~
lly loins wlth all the partshion- Judy, if you are so sure that
era of Christ The King in ex- you are living under a wartending
our prayers and best mongering exploiting system,
wishes. He will surelybe miss- and that their system is better,
ed, but he leaves behind hlm a then I am willing to donate $2~,
lasting tribute in the love and and to raise money which you
good wishes of his people. will need to go one way to
We wish him Godspeed. either Russia or China which.
ever you believe Is a paradise,
This summer, New Jersey offers you two Suns. One
you already know.., and the Second Sun, Public
Service’s Nuclear Information Center in Salem...
a beautiful ferryboat that’s made for family fun!
When you board the Second Sun, you enter a whole
new world.., the vibrant world of energy. You’ll be
swept into the fascinating saga of man’s never-ending
struggle to harness energy.
Exciting displays reward you with the thrill of educational
adventure.., use your own energy to generate
electric power.., you operate a nuclear generator..,
you split an atom with a neutron ray gun
¯ .. hold a real Geiger Counter and hear it’s spaceage
crackle, and much, much more. All this PLUS
a spellbinding theater presentation. The Second
Sun... an experience you’ll never forget.
Make a great day of it in Salem, New Jersey. And
remember, it’s FREEI
Open now!
Wednesday thru Friday ~ 9 AM to 4 PM ~ Saturday
10 AM to 6 PM ~Sunday 12 PM to 6 PM
Closed Men, & Tues,
Easy to reachl
147.70
Follow the Turnpike to Exlt 1 (Salem, New Jersey) cock Bridge Road and the Second Sun. Publlo
follow the Black and Orange Pointers on route 49 Service Electric and Gas Company Nuclear Infor-
through Salem. The Pointers will lead you onto Hanmation Center.
Mary Louise Kiigore ............... Chairman of the Board
Edward P. Burke .............. Editor and General Manager
Edwin W. Tucker ...... Executive Editor and Business Manager
Robert Hutchinson .............
Wgliam Bennett ....................
Mecha nical Superin tenden t
Circulation Manager
Mr, and Mrs, Robert E. Coates
Ellis Drive
Belle Mead.
Albert J. Pinarchick
210 South Sixth Avenue
Manville
second sun
A new adventure,
a total experience. A unique
way for you and the family to
spend a rewarding day.
Is Hit No. Two
i
Public Service Electric and Gas Company

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970
h.
Jane Jabay Weds Mr. May
Miss Jane Christina Jabay,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Earl Jabay of 392 Walnut Lane,
was married Saturday to Laurence
Richard May, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett F. May of Blawenburg.
The late afternoon double ring
ceremony was performed at the
Blawenburg Reformed Church b~
the bride’s father, assisted by
the Ray. Stanley Rock.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose an empire A-line
gown of organza, with a bolero
overblouse and balloon sleeves of
embroidered organza. A double
organza Diet bow held her elbow
length illusion veil. She carried
a small white Bible, which was
used by her mother in her wedding.
Miss Margaret Jabay, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Mrs. Everett May Jr. of Blawenburg
was matron of honor. Bridesmaids
included Miss Susan Riley
of Skillman: and Miss Margaret
i
Terhune of Blawenburg. Miss
Elissa Best of Rocky Hill was
flower girl.
Serving as best man was Everett
May Jr., brother of the
groom. Craig McClain of West
Windsor was groomsman, and the
ushers were Alan Queree of Rocky
Hill, and Dave Outten of Cambridge,.
Md. David May, nephew
of the groom, was ring bearer.
Nadla Koutzen, violin soloist,
played "Adante" by Bach and
"Meditation" from Theis by Mas.
saner. The organist was Mrs. Albert
Van Zandt. Following the wedding
a reception was held at the
Nassau Inn.
Mrs. May is a 1968 graduate
of Princeton High School and has
completed twoyears at McPherson
College, McPherson, Kan., ma-
Joring in elementary education.
Mr. May was graduated from
Princeton High School in 1966,
Brandywine College, Wilmington,
Del., in 1968, and McPherson
College in 1970, majoring in economics
and business administration.
They are honeymooning in the
Poconos.
Mrs. Laurcn ce R. May, was Miss Jabay
FURNITURE OUTLET
ExtraChair $69. ......
Many, Many others at bi9 savings
BUDGET- TERMS
Charlotte Chamy,
Mr. Snedeker
Wed In. Kingston
Miss Charlotte Alice Chamybecame
the bride of Clifton Ray
Snedeker on Saturday at the Kingston
Presbyterian Church. The double
ring ceremony was performed
by the Ray. Louis A. Leyh of
the Church of the Holy Spirit,
Asbury Park, assisted by the Ray.
Henry W. Heaps of the FtrstPresbyterian
Church, Dunellen.
The parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Chamy
Interlaken, Asbury Park, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton W. Snedeker of
Kingston.
The bride wore a full length
silk organza gown appliqued with
daisy chains, accented with light
!= .... blue satin ribbon. Her fincertin
’~" illusion veil was held b~ a cl~s-
..... ~L’
"
ter of blue and white organza
i, flowers. She carried a bouquet
~
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Wesley Spencer of State College,
’~i’
¯
~.~
Pa. William H. Snedeker of Millbrook,
N.Y., served as best man
for his brother.
Miss Kathleen Perri, of West
Long Branch, was Junior bridesmaid
and Miss Becky Snedeker
of Millbrook,
girl.
N.Y. was flower
Ushers were LeRoy Harms of
Hopewell Township, and William
W. Davis of Long Branch. Donald
Harms, also of H0pewell Township,
served as ring bearer.
Mrs. Theodore W. Cook nee Miss Deborah Mae Young
Mrs. Clifton R. Sncdeker, was Miss Chamy
Mrs. Snedeker is an alumna
of Montclatr State College where Miss Deborah M. Young
she was president of Mu Sigma
Four Youths Win Awards sorority and a member of Pl
Omega Pi, national honorary busi- Is Mrs. Theodore Cook
Miss Sandra Sepesi and Miss by two boys who entered their ness education fraternity.
Barbara Boyes, pupils in St. Jo- essays on "American Democracy-
Miss Deborah Mac Young, Lovrich of Madison Township and
seph’s parochial school, Bound its rights and its responsibilities" Mr. Snedeker is a graduate of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mrs. Carolyn Embrey, sister of
Brook, were the recipients of two in the Auxiliary-sponsored contestPrinceton
High School, Dean Ju= T. Young Jr. of 142 Washingtonthe
bride, of Atlanta, Ga
plaques from Giles Biondi Unit 63i on the local level. Mark Mosko nior College in Franklin, Mass., Street, Rocky Hi11, was married Kenneth -Mesnlk of Bayside,
American Legion Auxiliary on the and Mark DIGiampaolo won first and Colorado State University in to Theodore W. Cook on Saturday, N.Y., was best man.
local level, and were presented and second place respectively and Fort Collins.
June 20 in the Rocky HILIReformed As ushers served David Mackofl
with awards from the County level were presented engraved plaques.
Church¯
Rocky Hill; Charles Schroth of
by the Somerset County Auxiliary Both boys received their eighth
They are both employed as The groom is the son of Dr. Princeton; Andrew Seitz of Sldll-
president, Mrs. Everard H. Eaton grade promotion dlplomas on Fri- teacher at Long Branch Junior and Mrs. Edgar L. Cook of 13 man; Robert Cramer of Belle
of Warren.
day night and these awards at High School.
Merrill Lane, Rocky Hill.
Mead; and Steven Cook, brother of
the awards assembly on Monday.
-0--
The Rev. Frank Bahr performed ~ the groom, of Rocky HIIL
The occasion was in recognition
The young ladies received their
the double ring ceremony. Following a reception in the
of their two Poppy Posters presented
in competition in the Auxi-
awards ~ that time as well NAMED TO HONOR ROLL The bride, given in marriagePine
Brae Country Club, the cou-
-0-
by her father wore an A-line gown ple leR on aweddingtri~
liary sponsored contest. The two
Linda Galbavy of Manville was of organza featuringbishop sleeves The bride is a graduate of
posters in two classes won first
named to the spring quarter honorand
a ruffled Victorian collar. She Princeton High School and alinedplaces
and will go on to be judged SOPHOMORE DEAN’S LIST roll at Montana State University. carried a bouquet of gardenias, Princeton High School and attend-
on the State level for their mer-
She was among 1,296 students carnations and pink rose buds. ed Trenton State College.
its.
BRIDGEWATER -- Four Man- earning a 3.25 or better grade Miss Beverly Young, sister of The groom, a graduate of
Along with these two awards, ville students have earned soph- average during the three-monththe
bride, was maid of honor. Princeton High School, attended
there were two other awards won omore class dean’s llst honors session, a record number for the’ As bridesmaids served theMis- Mercer County Corn reunify College
at Somerset County College. They school. A microbiology major, she ses Valerie Cook, sister of the and plans to attend the nlghtschool
are Francis Brown, DanieiFierst, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. groom; Deborah McMillen of division at Trenton State College
Stan Michalowsld, and FrederickEmil
Galbavy, 1013 June Place Princeton Junction; ColeenTysenn in the fall. He is employed by
Miehe.
Manvllle.
of Metuchen; Elaine Lovrich of Thriflway, Princeton.
$259 Contemporary Living Room
This lovely suite styled with tastvful
simplicity includes a slimline sofa, and
matching chair, foam back & cushions.
~16900
Big selection of Early American living rooms at Low! Low! prices.
DEEP COMFORT EARLY AMERICAN
9x12 ROOM SIZE RUGS LIVING ROOM SUITE
Long Wearing - 501 Ny.. Colonial Style Sofa &
Ion Pile in Latest Colors Matching Chair- Tweed
and Textures. Other or Print Cove %gs. Deep
BEDROOM BUYS
Reg. $169. Walnut or s119
Maple Dresser -
Chest and Bed .....
Reg. $319. Contemporary 239
Triple Dresser - 3-pc, $
Walnut Suite .......
UNDERNEW .... ,::: ......
MANAGEMENT
" FLOWER GALLERY
210 S. MAIN ST. MANVILLE, N.J.
WE PAY
You’re
ALWAYS!
ready
for that
"RAINYI
MANVILLE
NA770NAL
B..I NK
OF
MANVILLE N..I.

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970
FREE GIFTS
for
R
SOME ET TIRE SERVI’CE
Somerville Circle.Somerville, N.J.
PHONE
722.2020
3 BIG DAYS. THURS., FRI. AND SAT. JUNE 25-27 8:30 A.M.. 9:00 P.M.
PAGE SEVEN
NYLON RACING JACKET ¯ REEPRIZEDRAWIN
Same style worn by Firestone drivers & racing personnel ............
u’’0"
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M,O.,,,,
C.STOME. AT DURING rH OUR GIGANTIC JULY 4 st Prize:Philco, Portable Television
THIS LOW PRICE.
WHITEWALL, SALE/
°,,o..,,,,o......o,°..,.,. dPrize:Philco Portable Transistor
~’~ ~ ¯ Stretch
08-03.027-0
nylon knit cuffs
¯ Firestone bow-tie emblem on front...
Firestone bar emblem on back
¯ Special pocket on upper ,e/t sleeve
~I~
GOLF CAP
¯ Adjusts to fit all sizes
to 7% //~-~."~ ~"~,
Stylish shape retaining front I h ¯ .~’, /
¯ Eyelets for ventilation
) ii ]
¯ Choice of 6 colors /A~f/;j
F~
I
6~
s188
m EACH
10-99-042-4
GOLF
¯ Big 47" Diameter
¯ 100% Water repellent
cotton, white & red,
black & red,
black & white
¯ Gale-proof
¯ Chrome plated shaft,
wooden handle
*299
¯ I t floats
¯Powerful l)eam
3.A.335
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GUARANTEED IN WRITING
4 no limit on miles 4 no limit on months
] against outs, snags 4for the entire life
or bruise breaks
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of the original
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to coast
honored by thousands
In workmanship
msterlals
or of Firestone etoree end
dealers across the nation
MODERN RAYON CORD TIRE
WITH FULL 4-PLY CONSTRUCTION
¯ Wide "78" Series design ¯ Full 4-ply stronB rayon cord body
Built wide and low to give Advanced construction gives
you quick steering response a smooth, quiet "new car" ride.
in traffic...excellent han- Wide, deep tread for long miledling
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$ as
10w
as
SIZE Ist Tire 2nd Tire
for 2nd tire
when you buy
Ist tire at
our everyday
low price!
E78-14 Plus $2.25 per
tire Fed. Ex. tax
and tires off
your car.
Fed. Ex.Tax
(PerTire)
E78-14 *32.00 *lg.O0 $2125
F78-14 2.44
F78-15 33.75 20.00 2.40
G78-14 2.60
G78-15 3Z25 22.00 2.60
H78-14 2.80
H78-15 40.75 24.00 2.80
3rd Prize:G E Toaster
SENSATIONAL PRICE 8
24" BAMBOO RAKE
J78-15 45.25 27.00
~ip~e~i~Eea~n~%~tw~n;rt°~eat~%e~nve~°f~r~e~rp!~!!e~%:~u~;tenewtspi~}~dft
It/rag ~ s:VJ=ric ~u~f sm-d uneltm~ F2rec~t°naartr dine /~vcs/trP~l~e=% a" r-e"eu-b’-J;~t-t° c-h~|ngeatwlath-°!J, L78-15 ~t~tni~:~: :r:g~telqdne: All 47.00 prices PLUS taxes and tires off your 28.00 car.
2.93
3.20
FROM
Hiss
*All metal parts plated
"404"’-Fueslene TM
.Finest quality bamboo I l II mmElmmEEiinE i immmmm
"~:Pd]~
sn~
l
3 FOR
$’1 3 3
I
ceable hardwOOd
EACH
3 per customer
at this price,
American
cars.
Parts extra
if needed
INCLUDESl. Front endALLalignmentWORK
2. Balance front wheels n
~ :~ff~’L
I~
We’ll adjust your brakes
and add fluid 8181
if needed MM
I~,A~ ~~~
FRUC’Ks~T, qi~_Yqlm-- ONLY ~ ~ ¢
3. Adjust brakes 3 SHOCK ABSORBERS
(drum type)
AT OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICE
4. Repack outer front GET THE 4TH
wheel bearings FOR .~d n irll Famous
Extra charge for cars with torsion ONLY " "I U U Brand
bars or air conditioning,
Installed
Brake
n
Adjustment
AUTO CLEAN UP KIT
¯Sponge .Soap Bril]o pad
¯Sponge Mit -Polish cloth
¯5 quart plastic bucket
Everything you need to
wash a car!
03 -99-041.9
Motor King BATTERIES
BILL DOREMU3
Manager
MK-24C
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DON SHEPARD,
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priced. Flamboyant Lightning
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Chrome plated hi-riser handlebars.
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6TO ZO inch
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DRIVE IN TODAY Oil Change & Lube v~ ~ ,Flamboyant Blue fhfish. ~A99
~~
CHARGE IT V I FROM 41~ml~
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D-CELL FLASHLIGHT GOLF TOWELS
Only 8¢ euch only 29ce t/°re ~
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Gas service ~o,,
to avoid delay
DALE CROUSE
Asst. Mor.
radia

t
SOMERSET HOSPITAL Mrs. Robert Guterl of Olive Street,
ZABAWA -- A daughter to Mr.
Neshanlc Station, on June 15.
GENOVESE -- A daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Zahawa,
Boosel Avenue, Manville.
325 and Mrs. Dominlck Genoveee o~
208 Kyle Street, Manville, on June
FISIOREK--A daughter to Mr. 16.
and Mrs. Frank Flslorek of 106 ST. PETER’S
Kyle Street, Manville, on June 13. GENERAL HOSPITAL
PREUM -- A daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Preum of 39 Willow TATE--A daughter to Mr. and
Avenue, Somerset, on June 13. Mrs. John Tate of 363 Franklin
GUTERL--A son to Mr. and Boulevard, Somerset, on June 12.
your
costs S2 more than
P T, you should
be able to taste
the
Park & Tifford Distilling Co., N. Y., 86 proof
1970"lYIOd" Super Carol
PACKAGE INCLUDES
INSTALLATIONSIZE OF
en LevelG,ound POOL
PACKAGE ONLY
’399 15’×48"s339
*479
’559
’599
18’x48" *399
21’x48" ’469
24’x48" *499
H.P.E. Diatomite
FILTER
s11997
MISS JOANN FEDOR
Joann Fedor
Is Engaged To
Frank Rhodes
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fedor of
64 North Weiss Street, Manville,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Joann Fedor
to Frank Rhodes.
Mr. Rhodes is the son of Mrs.
Helen Rhodes of 87 Leghorn Ave=
nue, Bridgewater Township.
Miss Fedor is a recent graduate
of Manville High School; her
fiance is stationed at Fort Dix.
No wedding date has been set.
ALL THESE
ACCESSORIES
Heavy duty safety ladder *
Vacuum * Automatic
Surface Skillet * Test Kit *
Footbath Nu-CIo Tablets*
Underliner * Hand
Skimmer * Chlorine
Dispenser * F’ootbath
solution * 1/4H.P. Filter
with BackwashValve plus
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20 Gauge "Vinyl-flex
Winterized Virgin Liner.
Pool Can Be Left Up All
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FREE DELIVERY
IN OUR AREN
ip to
3 yrs.
to Pay
POOLS for the Small Fry
14’7 ,0, ’7 0 32
,=.,,.. 449’
Filters Available foe Small Pools
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VACUUMS " COVERS ’ DECKS "
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Replacement Liners Out Door Play Items!
"GYM.DANDY" PLAY GYMS
(Winterized/Sanitized)
SAND BOXES
HEALTH SAND
15’x42". .......................................
’~32.95
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LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
Janiee Shearer,
John Kupplmayr
Are Engaged
Mr. and Mrs, James Shearer
of 132 South 19th Avenue, Manville,
have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Janice Llllian Shearer to John
Karl Kupplmayr.
Mr. Kupplmayr is the son of
Mrs. Frieda Kupplmayr of Mountain
Road, Lebanon.
Miss Shearer is a graduate of
Manville High School and attended
the American Institute of Banking¯ i
She is employed by the Manville[
National Bank.
Her fiance is a graduate of a
Munich, Germany, High School,
and is employed by the Bridgewa-
MISS JANICE L.
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SPECIAL SAVINGS ON INSTALLATIONS
SEE THE POOL SE T.UP A I" OUR S lORE!
Salon Will
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Officer Slate
Mrs. John Rush of Stewartsville,
State Chapeau of Eight -et- Forty
and her secretary, Mrs. Freder-
Ick W. McCorkle Jr. of Phillipsburg,
will be ZuGstsatthe installation-dinner
of Somerset Salon 265
Eight -et- Forty on June 29, at[
7 p.m. in the Bound Brook Ameri=
can Legion Post 63 Home.
, , :~!~!
~i:/; ’:~"~"
":!:":i !’’ ~: ’ !": :’~:" !v ’’’ ~,~’,
Both will be assisted in the installation
of the recently elected
officers of the Salon by Mrs.
George Howell of Fanwood,
Mrs. Anthony Tizlo of Raritan
will be installed as the new
Chapeau of the Somerset Salon
I[ .:..
succeeding Mrs. Harry Foster ot
Piscataway, who in turn will succeed
Mrs, Peter Capetta of Middlesex
as the Salon’s representative
to the State meeting¯
Other officers to be installed
are Mrs. R. M. Kincel of Raritan
and Mrs. Foster as vice presidents;
Mrs. Howell as secretary;
Mrs. William VanFlcet of Somerville
as treasurer; Mrs. Chester
Machala of Bound Brookhistorian;
Mrs. Ruth Epps of Somerville as
chaplain; Mrs. Dorothy Cease, also
of Somerville, sergeant at arms;
and Mrs. E. H. Eaton of Warren,
retiring Somerset County president
of the American Legion Auxiliary
as director.
INCLUDES:
TOP FILTER OF ANY LINE’
* HAIR & LINT POT
¯ BRONZECHROME
PLATE0 PUSH N’
PULL MULTI-
PORT VALVE
¯ THERMOMETER
¯ TEST KIT,, VACUUM
¯ FOOTBATH
¯ GROUND LINEI~
¯’ SEASON’S SUPPLY
OF NU.CLO
¯ WATER CONDITIONER
, HAND SKIMMER
¯ CHLORINE DISPENSER
COLECO OVAL
ROUND POOLS
ALL WITH 20 GA. WINTERIZED LINER
20’x] ,..,, 5’x48" 5249o 12’x24’x48’" , s279
other sizes or /ow, low prices!
ROUND POOLS with through-the-wall skimmers
AT MEYERS LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
INgTALLATION AVAILABLE ON ALL POOLS AT |PICIAL
SAVINGS Ihru JUNE 3,1 st. Fill DELIVGRY IN AlGA
OPEN DALLY ’TIL 9; SATURDAY ’TIL 6: SUNDAY 12-5
DISCOUNT MART [ ,,,c, ,,,, t
150 CHURCH STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK ¯ PHONE: 246-1313
"We se,v,co who, ,.,e sell"
Zabawa-Frtck Wedding
Takes Place In Manville
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970
2 Engineer
Workshops
Are Slated
Two one-day workshops for engineers
employed in managerial
positions in industry or government
will be presented next month
by Rutgers University’s Center
for Continuing Engineering Studies.
"Value Engineering," described
as a successful technique for reducing
costs, win be the topic
for Tuesday, July 7. On Thursday,
July 9, the subject will be ’=Improving
Your Problem-Solvlng and
Decision-Maklng Skills."
Instructors for both workshops
will be Joseph G. McNetll, professor
of engineering at the State
University of New York Maritime
College, at Fort Schuyler, N.Y.,
and David From, training coordinator
for Sperry Rand Corpora=
tlon.
Both sessions will run from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., with registration
at 8 a.m. at the State
Universityrs Continuing Education
Center on the Douglass College
campus. Details may be obtained
from Mrs. Gary Clugsten or R.H.
Karol, Center for ContinuingEngineering
Studies, Rutgers University,
New Brunswtok 08903.
Lawn & 6arden
Supplies
Miss Carolyn Sue Zabawa,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Zabawa of 224 South Sixth Avehue,
Manville, was married to
Terry Richard Frick on Saturday,
Miss Linda Zabawa, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor¯ She
wore a gown of mint silk organza
featuring a high roll collar and
lantern sleeves. She carried a
HORSE FEEDS
Trim cwt ...........
Challenger cwt ......
$5.15
$4.55
June 20 in the Emmanuel Baptist bouquet of pom-poms and roses.
Church, Manville.
Jerry Babij of New York City Swimming Pool Chemicals
The groom is the son of Mr. was best man. Joseph Zabawa,
100 Ibs. Granular H.T.H.
and Mrs. Carl Frick of Washing- brother of the bride, served as
ton, N.J.
ushers.
$30.49
The Rev. Alex Leonovich was Following a reception in Fire-
the officiating minister. house No. 1, Manville, the couple
The bride, given in marriage left on a wedding trip to Canada¯ FORD GARDEN
by her father, wore an empire Upon return from their trip they
style gown of silk organza featur- will reside in Plscataway.
TRACTOR
ing a high neckline and camelot The bride is a graduate of Man- MOWERS &
sleeves. A detachable cathedralville
High School and the Somerset ATTACHMENTS
train flowed from a long narrow County Vocational and Technical
satin bow and was appliqued with School for Practical Nursing.
Venetian lace. Her bouffant veils The groom is a ~aduate of
were held: by a spray of Vdnetliin’ Washingtofi r’Htgl~’Bchoo~"and Long
MOWERS & TILLERS I l ’~ lace flowers and Jewels. She car- Island UnlVei’sRy~.’Hd*’ig"employ~d
Squire Applegate’
fried a oolonial bouquet of pore- as quality control supervisor by
Hahn & Toro
Ipoms and white butterfly roses. Kraft Foods, Hillside.
l ~lllllmllmll~lllllll~llllHlllllllllllllllllillllml~llllllllltlllllllllllHlllmmlllllll
CHARCOAL
_=
Sphagnum Peat Moss
A.P. Klein Due To Retire
6 ca. ft. - $3.95
RARITAN---Albert P. Klein, had enough time to do--such as --executive
vice president ot the traveling and playing golf." =
State Bank af Rarltan Valley, He IsamemberottheSomer- =will
retire on June 30 to con- vllle-Rarltan Exchange Club, =- l
clude 35 years of service, a director of the Somerset = I
Mr. Klein started his career Valley Chamber of Commerce,
PINE BARK MULCHl
SALT HAY I
= I
in 1935 as assistant cashier at and served as treasurer
the bank, which is located on
Rarltan Area Salvation Army _---
Main Street. He was promoted Fund Drive for several years. -
to cashier in 1952 and to his He also is a member of the =_-
-- present position in 1956. Masonic Lodge, Ancient Ac- -
--ffi Mr. Klein, who resides with cepted Scottish Rite, and the -=
- his wife at 147 East S pr.~g Shriners. He and his wife are =--
- St., Somerville, plans to do parishioners of the Second Re- _-=
-- some of the things I’ve never formed Church of Somerville. -
~l~i~~~~~~
SAKRET, E - SAND I
of the _-_. l,~
Prices Quoted Net
A Silo Full of SAVINGS
Open Daily 7:30 - 5:00
Sat. 7:30- 12:00 Noon
AT THE "READING R.R. STATION
¯ RT, 2Ob
WE D4ELIVER AT NOMINAL Fl=~
Cell 201-359-5173
it all.
STARTING
Lawn-Boy IS the original manufacturer of the Easy.to,Start...Quick.to.Slart,..Finger.Tip Starting power
lawn mower which BROKE the hard work habit,
Visit your Lawn-Boy dealer to get the complete story on the Quick & Quiet Lawn-Boy, Try the fingertip
starting and exclusive push-button primer system. And hear for yourself Lawn.Boy Quiet from the large muffler
hidden way down under the deck. But, beware of Iook-alikes. Only Lawn-Boy performs like a Lawn.Boy.
~A,..,,~ I.~’LEM~.O I SOU..S,UN~IC~/NO.T..,U,SW,C~I
BOO.D..OOK
L.V. Ludlow & CO.I William H. Lobaw 1Allied Lawn Mower Shop I DeVries Garden Center |Ronald Sandenmn till
MainStreet JReodinDOo.levard| Highway No. 27 / .Gate=7 I Lawn Mower Repair
237 W. Union Ave.
DUNE LLEN. Kerr Hardware, Corner Lincoln Ave. & Front Street
SOME RVI L LE - Country Squire Garden Center, 400 N. Bridge Street
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR= D.J. MYT£LKA & ASSOCIATES, INC.
510 PAR K AVE., 5CATCH PLAI NS, N.J. (201) 322.4000
t ,
, ,4

%
THURSDAY t JUNE 25, 1970
New Division Dean
Changing Of The Guard -- Retiring Dean Ernest E. McMahon, left,
of Rutgers University’s Extension Division greets hissuccessor, Dr.
Hamilton Stillwell, in the library of the State University’s new
C0ntinuing Education Center at the time of the center’s dedication
this month.
m i i i i II II II
I"
Camp Laurel Opens
From July 6 Aug. 14
JAMESBURG -- Camp Laurel, Plscataway.
which serves neurologically im- Program director will be James
paired youngsters of ages 4-14Langen
also of Somerset. The
will be in operation from July 6 staff also includes a registered
through Aug. 14 InThompson Park, nurse and a speech therapist in
Jamesburg.
addition to the many Junior and
senior counsellors.
This will be the 7th season for The program includes percep-
Camp Laurel, which is run by tual training, development of mo-
the Central Section (serving Midtor skills and encouragement of
dlesex and Somerset Counties)of social development.
the New Jersey Association for
Children with Learning Disabili-
Tuition for this unique camp is
$250 for the six weeks or $140
ties (formerly the New Jersey
Association for Brain Injured Chil- for either of the three-weal~sessiena.dren,)
Applications and information
The directors for this seasonmay
be obtained by writing: Mrs.
will be Mrs. Terry Laudy of Som- Maria Ell~iH, M-1 Willard Dunerset
and Douglas J. Bohrer ofham
Drive, Edison, N.J. 08817.
26 Kids [4 re Champs
Of JC Track Events
Twenty-six Franklin youngsters
won 33 first-place medale
in the recent Junior Champ
Track and Field Competition, an
dash, and also the lO0-yard
dash, along with Betty Haynes.
and Pearl Slocum.
annual event sponsored by the Betty Haynes and Yolanda
Franklin Township Jaycees. Cannady won the 220 yard dash.
The meet was open to all In boys’ events, winners in-
township residents between 9- eluded Dennis Mitchell, Terry
18, and more than 175 young- Reeves, Ray Pearson, gavin
sters participated. Williams, and James Gallon
Medals were awarded to the in the softball throw.
Ist, 2nd, and 3rd place finish- Darrell Woodie and John
ers in each event, and competi- Wooten won the standing broad
tion was limited within aP- Jump and Sam White, Ricky
proximate age groups.
Peerce, and Herb Haca the
Deputy Mayor William How- running broad Jump.
ard presented the medals to the Ortis Hastings and John Blair
winners.
were winners of the S0-yard
First place winners were: dash, and Mike Blair, John
Michelle Reeves, Gloria Hast- Blair, David Mendez, Rick
ings, Kathy Cottrell, Lottie Pearson, and Herb pace wonthe
Hastings, girls* softball throw. 100-yard dash.
Shirley Gwen won the standing David Mendez, Anthony Mul-
broad jump, and Karen Eaton fins, and Bill Andrews were
and Gloria Hastings the 50-yard winners of the 220-yard dash.
Smerdon Promoted To Asst.
VP By Franklin State Bank
Joseph N. Smerdon of Bridge- Mr. Smerdon,
water was appointed AsslstautVice Ha, graduated from Moosil High
Hresident of the Franklin State School and attended the American
Bank, announced Anthony D. Scho- Institute of Banking. He began
berl, president, his banking career in 1954 with
the Scranton National Bank.
~L
~
Active in community affairs,
he has served the Watchung Area
Council Boy Scouts of America,
Somerset Valley United Fund and
the Bound Brook Jaycees in various
capacities. He is currently
president of the Bridgewater Lions
Club. Mr. Schoberl said that **Mr.
Smerdon has done an ouistanding I
Job in bringing new business to
the Highland Hark Office."
In the last five months, Mr.
Smerdon has brought more than
$1.S million in deposits to Franklin
State Bank’s newest office in
Highland Park at 45 Woodbridge
Avenue, The office is in a temporary
building. A new building
is now under construction and is
scheduled to open in October. Mr.
Schoberl said that the success of
the Highland Park Office is largely
due to the banking hours of 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. dally and 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on Saturday.
. ~,~., :... .... Mr, Smerdon is married to the
-. ~;."~ former Florence J. Heinblch of
"1 ~.r, . ’ ~, Scranton, Ha. The Smerdone have
....... five children; Joseph, Sharon, Cyn-
JOSEPH N. SMERDON thia, Judith and Paul
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
July 7 - 17th
Kindergarten through 6th grade
9:30 a.m. to 11"50 a.m.
NEW BRUNSWICK BIBLE CHURCH
Easton Ave. & Franklin Blvd., Somerset
To register call 846-4234 or 246-1990
Thanks Extended By
Easter Seal Chairman
I WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
IJ
’
¯
An,mal. R turn
PAGE NINE
Monmouth Fair Begins
Total sellout for exhibitor space will be interspersed between the
at the Great Monmouth Fair, June harness events tn the form eta
28-July 4 inclusive at Freehold sanctioned AAU track meet on
The farmyard and wildlife exhibits at Colonial Park are gradually Raceway, presages the most suc-
Thanks to tlm generosity otSom- "It is too early to report ac-
Thursday, July 2, b~glnning at 6
ernst County residents during thecurately
on contributions from
building up to full capacity now that revisions to the display area cessful undertakings of this type p.m,
recent appeal, E~ter Seal ser- Somerset County, since they are have been completed.
in Monmouth County history. The Great Monmouth Fair kicks
vices to crippled children and still coming in." Mr. Lothlansald.
The sperts-minded set wiHhave off the week’s festivities on Sun-
Youngsters will get to see and feed the farm animals such as
adults will continue and perhaps "But, the present tabulated $12,-
both human and equine contests day, June 28, with the Battle of
expand during the coming year, 395.00 represents a 38 per cent
goats, sheep, beef steer and pigs contained in the major area, and to whet their appetites. Harness Monmouth Parade culminating at
according to Richard Lothian of increase over last year% figures, rabbits and chickens in the smaller pens,
racing will occupy two afternoons Freehold Raceway to usher the for-
Somerville, Somerset CountyE as-
at 4 p.m. on July 1-3. The sulky mai Fair opening ceremonies, art
All indications are that the proter
Seal Appeal chairman.
Wildlife on display at the present include raccoons and some sport, under the direction of the show Judging and 4-H Queen Conceeds
from this campaign will en-
On behalf of the Easter Seal
Society and. those they help, he
able Easter SeaYs direct services
you ng foxes. Add itional animals to be shown in this section include ghmclardbred Breeders and Owntest. The rg~ben-openlng ceremony
to handieapped people to continue woodchucks, possum and Skunks.
ers Association of New Jersey, are is set for 2:30 p.m.
gave special thanks to volunteers
non-bettlng affairs and comprise The weeklong activities wlllhave
and expand to meet the needs of
who handled thousands of appeal our rapidly growing community
Also of interest are the deer in their own pen area which also two dlvlsions of two heats each. special features for a.li segments;
letters and the news media for during the coming year." housesa male and female peacock family.
Two-year-old trotters and pacersKiddies
Day on Monday, June 29;
their support and speeial efforts
will be In action on July I ann Senior Citizens’ Day, June 30;Wo-
during and after the postal strike, Easter Seal seryices to cri’p-J All wildlife animals are released in the late fall and new animals
three-year-olds will engage in men’s World, July 1; Teen Day,
which at one point, threatened to pled people in Somerset County in- ]
events on July 3.
July 2; Sportsmen’s Day, July
are trapped in the Spring.
serious l.V disrupt be mail appeal. clude Rarltan Valley Workshop..[
The human end of the sport 3 and Hatrlots’ Day, July 4.
Fr;inldin staie Bank
celebrates it’s luckv 7t.h
...and you get !
(And Savings account interest, too. 51/2 for I year, 53/4 % for 2 years]
Open a $25 Savings
Account in
a Child’s Name and
Take Your Choice:
i ::i~:::
} ¸¸¸ :¸ ¸¸:¸ ’ " ’
CUDDLY DROOPY with a "barrel coin
bank" tied around his neck to encourage
young savem.
::::.~.~....::.~:.
THE SWINGEROO with a 14 x 13V4" seat
and a 9-ft. polypro rope to attach to
any tree. Safe for 150 pounds.
/
FUNNY MIRROR Frog and owl and other
gay animals with a big mirror where
their big mouth should be. With
hanger wire.
"Money rnuat #e loft on deposit at least one year
Open a $100 Checking Open a $1,000 FSB Open a $5,000 FSB
or Savings Account and Go Savings Account and Pick Savings Account and We
Home with One of These: One of These Goodies: Give You One of These:
..... :!: ’!’?i:
BEACH TOTE with a waterproof inside
blg enough for towels, sun lotion, sun
glasses, etc. Pretty enough for daytime
dresses,
SEWING BASKET in imported toyo cord
with a carrying handle. Inside, a plastic
tray to hold needles, spools, ere.
FIX-IT KIT (Not shown) Hammer, screw
driver, pliers, hand drill and an assortment
of nails, tacks and screws In a
handy plastic carry case.
NO-SPLATTER GRILL (Not shown) w~th
heat proof handle. Big enough to hold
T-Bones or a batch of hamburgers,
ribbed to drain away fat.
"Money must be left on deposit el least one year
Interest compounded daily.
One gift per customer,
You can even get
a fashion wig...the same
one sold in leading
department stores
INFLATABLE POOL big 3-ring size so a
couple of kids can splash around.
Bright 4-color design.
::/!i :~i~¯iii:ii: ī ,’
INFLATABLE CHAIR Sleek and modern
and light with Its own built-In headrest.
Great for Indoors or out.
MAKE-UP MIRROR (Not shown) Portable
stand-up mirror with built-in make-up
lights and carrying case.
HOSTESS COFFEE SET (Not shown)
Electric pot that makes 4 to 8 cups.
Complete with 6 thermos cups for hot
or Iced coffee.
"Money mum be left on deposit at least one year,
*,.~ A Friend of the Family
" "Franklin Bank
* ~~ * memberFDIC Open: 8 to 8 Daily and 9 to 5 Saturday
Longest hours in New Jersey
LOCATIONS IN 8OMERSET AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES
Main Office: Kingston Office: Motor Office:
610 Franklin Blvd. Highway 27 Franklin Blvd. & Somerset St,
Franklin Township, N.J. Kingston, N.J. Franklin Township, N.J.
OTHIR OFFICES IN UNION COUNTY
Franklin Mall Office:
Easton Ave. & Rt. 287
Franklin Township, N.J,
TOUCH-A-TUNE RADIO Deluxe 10transistor
portable AM radio with
automatic touch tuning. Remove the
strap and it’s a table radio. While
supply lasts.
BARBECUE GRILL with 24" motorized
brazier, Parma-Lift grid posltloner,
3-position hood. U,L approved.
3g-cuP ELECTRIC COFFEEMAKER
(Not Shown) Brilliant easy-to-clean
poly-propylene that won’t dent or break,
Fully automatlc~slgnals when done,
keeps coffee hot.
MAN’S CONVERTA-CHAIR VALET (Not
shown) Top lifts off. Chair by day, valet
by night. Leather-look vinyl, foam
padded, with walnut-finished legs,
ICE CREAM FREEZER (Not shown)
Automatic electric way to make your
own homemade Ice cream, U.L.
’approved motor.
The very same marvelous s-t-r-e-t-c-h wig
of washable Exelon modacryllc that
looks realer than real.,, saves you all
those trips to the beauty shop. In colors
to match your hair.,, or maybe you
always wanted to be a blonde.
Just $7.50 for the Wig If you open ¯
Checking or Savings Account for $50.
Buy the Wig for $5 If you Open a Savings
or Checking Account for $500.
Open a Savings Account for $5,000
AND TAKE IT HOME FREEr
Millstone Offics:
Rt. 533
Millstone, N,J.
Highland Park Office:
45 Woodbrldge Ave.
Highland Park, N,J,

PAGE TEN
Shareholders Okay Merger Of 2 Banks
SUMMER SESSION
June 2g - August §
¯ Providing a program for the improvement of
reading and study skills for elementary school and
high school students.
q Small classes and individual instruction.
¯ Basic and advanced reading skills; word a=alysis;
vocabulary development; reading interpretation;
critical reading and thinking skills; educational
~idance; perceptual training¯
¯ Testing and interviewing for winter session now
in process.
¯ For information and appointments call the
Reading Center,.545-4311.
RUTGERS PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Fully Accredited - State Approved
1345 EASTON AVENUE SOMERSET N.J.
P
Examination For County
Detective Position Held
At special meetings held JuneJersey.
He said the banks will structed on East Union Avenue,
1.6, the shareholders of the First be consolidated under the charter Bound Brook.
Somerset County Prosecutor essay type examination which will
National Bank of Central Jersey and title of the First National With reported assets tetalin Michael R. Imbrlanl announcedtest
the applicant’s knowledge ot
and The First National Bank of ~ank of Central Jersey.
$107,124,834 as of December 31 that he will give an examination the law and his writing ability.
Roselle overwhelmingly approved The combined institutions will 1969, First National of Central to fill the position of County De- The new county detective will
the consolidation of the two fi- aave nine branches in Somerset Jersey is already the largest bank tective on Monday, July 20. be assigned to the admini¯trative
nancial institutions.
County and two in Union County, in Somerset County. FtrstNational The examination will be givenat
section of the office, with primary
The announcement of the share- including a new office in South presently has offices located in
duties involving the preparation
two different times on thai’date:
holders’ decision was made by Bound Brook, which win open for Bound Brook, Belle Mead, Branch- 1) in the morning at 9:80; and
of cases for grand Jury and for
Robert R. Hutcheson, President of business on July 10, and a new burg, Somerville, North Plainfield, 9.) in the evening at 7 o’clock,
trial.
the First National Bank of Central drive-in facility soon to be con- Warren Township and Rocky Hill
The salary range for county de-
The examination will consist of tectives is from $8,892.00 to $12,-
The consolidation is ¯ubject to three parts: I) an intalllgence test210.00.
the approval of the Comptroller which will be conducted by rep- The examination will be open to
READING and STUDY of the Currency, and review by resentatlves of the Somerset Coun- anyone 21 years of age or over.
other supervisory agencies. The ty Vocational School; 2) a PSy- In order to be admitted to the
IMPROVEMENT (;ENTER resulting hank will be one of the chological type examination to be examination room, each person
largest banks in Central Jersey conducted by Mr. Edwin Kooser, will be required to first obtain
MARY G. FI LOSA, Director
with total assets of about $125,- Staff Psychologist of the Somerset from the Prosecutor’s Office, Ad=
)00,000.
County Guidance Center; and 3) an ministration Building, Somerville.
through a week’s wash in just 30 minutes at
THE NEW MODERN SPEED QUEEN COIN
OPERATED LAUNDERETTE LOCATED IN THE
HILLSBORO SHOPPING PLAZA, ROUTE 206,
HILLSBORO.
Cut your "wash day" down to a single hour - or less! Including drying
time.
WHY PAY ALL THE COST OF OWNING AND OPERATING A
HOME LAUNDRY? SHARE EXPENSES WITH OTHER USERS.
YOU PAY LESS. YOU GET MORE. THE LATEST EQUIPMENT,
THE FINEST FACILITIES, THE TIME-SAVING PRIVILEGE OF
USING AS MANY MACHINES AS YOU NEED.
HILLSBOROUGH SHOPPING PLAZA
Route 206 S. Somerville
¯ FURNITURE MART
Buy by the outfit...It’s smartl This way you can enjoy a whole roomful
of new, correlated furniture and have only ONE low payment to make
forit allt You con buy a whole houseful of furniture this easy wayl
BUY ON EAaY TERMIil YOU BETCNA CAN!
Kadin Wins Scholarship
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970
I u
Presentation of a certificate signifying his winning a National Merit Scholarship was made recently to
Alan M. Kadin (center) of 30 Shelly Drive, Somerset, by Dr. Harlan L. Tuthill (second from left),
executive assistant to the vice president of research and development for E. R. Squibb & Sons, Inc. The
presentation was made during a luncheon hosted by Squibb and attended by, left to right: Patrick J.
MacDermott, principal of Franklin High School; Dr. Tuthill, Alan; Alan’s mother, Elinor, and Alan’s
father Harold, a chemist in Squibb’s analytical research department. The scholarship is sponsored by
Squibb Beech-Nut, Inc. and is administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. It runs for
four years and is one of the highest scholastic honors that a student can win. Alan plans to attend
Havei’fdrd Collegeand major in cal sciences.
VFW Post 2290 Presents Check
The H iltsborough Wattles and Snood 4-H PouLtry Club!e~ntly received a donation from the VFW Post
2290, Manville. VFW member John F. Urbaniak, center, hands donation *o Scott Goodell, right.
Looking on is Randy GoodeLI.
WE DO CLEANING
Attics, cellars, yards,
garages and lighthauling
Bankers
Serve NJBA
Committees
Nine Somerset County bankers
at ¯ reasonable price
aye serving on committees of the
New Jersey Bankers Association
for 1970-71, announced NJBA
President Erwin O. Kraft, pres-
Call Today " 6-060 5 Ident, First National Bank of Pas-
- mic County, Totowa.
|
The committees will develop and
=~" :arry out the NJBA program of
i
activities for its 240 memberbanks
in the coming year.
Bankers serving on the various
.=
Time High committees" from Somerset Countnlnterest
ty are: Robert R. Hutcheson, EX-
Paid On Savings ecuttve, Resolutions, and Robert
%,
N. Nelson, Bank Operations and
¯
Management, Data Processing
a DOUBLE DUTY LIVING
O-PC. MAPLE LIVING ROOM ROOM
;ehool Subcommittee, both of the
i
Matching sofa bed, club _ _--
,~irst National Bank of Central
Sofa bed, platform : ¯ chair, accent chair. Wal- ’269 "~
rersey, Bound Brook; George M.
rocker and chair in print ~alt Intln= ~.~ ¯ ....... ¯ nut finish cocktail table, Jenldt~, Director - Management
covers. Plastic top cock- ’~’~~-- i ¯ 2 step tables and pair of
tail table and 2 step ~ ¯ 8-PIECE LIVING m ,amos
Conference, Peapack-Gladstone
tables. Plus two china . = == l ¯ ¯ .av,n=s -el. ¯ ¯ ¯ B=~, Gladstone; Anthony D. Scho-
,
we,o, ,,o. coo.,,
Raritan t ;. Bank NowD..
L_~. ~!!i..~.: LI:~
.....
¯
~~~=~i ~Irl"
:
m
chairs with tufted backs.
tabla, two step tables,
twolamps. ’
$~ m~l’~9~
----"
;
’
’. ~ . .:! ’:
..’ ." ----;.
~
~
Somerset; Joseph P. Williams,
Trust Operations, First National
Bgr~k of Central Jersey, Somer-
Finance, Leg ,,ation
INTEREST teen, John A. , chner,
man, Trustee NJB.
Jr., Businessnil allfD°ve"
~." "" ......~;:;.=:m=e
COLONIAL MAPLE BEDROOM a ....
::,i
i
~. ~i
ram¯
~
vllle; Richard Lothian, Executive,
Legislation and Taxation,
John A. Bchner, Vice Chair-
Trustee, NJBA Insurance
Fund, and Kenneth W. Stewart,
Development and
Maple flnish with an- .
ticlue brass. Double ¯
dresser, panel bed, ~~9~ ~ ..
roomy chest, mirror .quP’e.~’ i
plus mattress and Pox i
spring. ¯
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i ~
m BEDROOM OUTFIT IN WALNUT
¯ Spac,ous double dresser,
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m t~r~ A =novae
bed and landscape mir-
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i mattress and box spring
¯ set.
m ii ~ :! ’~’~:: i |
rorl. Plus innersprlng~=~~ ~~~ -- .m,=.- 1
¯ ¯ .!.L ~,,:~.~ .... :
On All
SAVINGS!
Compounded
Urban Affairs, all from Somerset
Trust C Company,
~P0an. y,
Somerville.
" "
" ~’ = " .... I ¯ " " : Quarterly
¯ ~ i,i:.-..." .~ ¯
a-PIECE EICTIONAL OUTFIT
Sweeping triple dresser with nine
roomy drawers, framed vertical
mirror, panel bed and spacious
¯ 4-drawer chest. Crafted wlth wet. m "DANISN" SICTIONAL GROUP
*399"
: nut veneers.
: =~4
9s
.m Opendaily9a.m. till S:30 p.m. ..- Thurs., Fri. 9a.m. titlgp.m,
: Includesthe2.plecesec.
lionel and matching
: chair with foam
: cushions. Walnut finish
corner table, cocktail ,269.~
THHIFT~
¯ talole and lamp.
URNI 1 URE MAR l
’ " ,’41 " ¯ ¯ ’ "I ¯ 1
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2020
FREE PARKING IN REAR INSTANT DELIVER Y , ROBINSON
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Put th is new-high0r dividend ~o work for you
todayl Come in and open your savings account today l I
RARITAN
SAVIN6S BANK
9"W. SOMERSET STREET RARrrAN, N.].
Deposits Now Insured Up To $20,000 by F.D .I .C.
CHARLES SICORA
Sicora Earns
Salem Degree
Charles Sicora recently recelved
a B.S. degree in biology
from Salem College, Salem/ Va.
He is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Slcora of 170 Myrtle
Street, Somerset.
,# ,*

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 PAGE E LEVEN
OBITU,/It~IES
!
Parish Council
Summer Union
Schedules
Services
BankDividend
Is Declared
MONTGOMERY .- Unlonser- Church.
ALEX WALKER JR. --- 49 ban Bus Co.
ice, both of Guifport, Miss Henvices
are being planned by the South For August, contact the Rev. The Board of Directors of the
Mr. Walker was an Army vetrietta and Miss Irene, both of Bos-
Somerset Parish Council starting Stanley Rock, pastor of the Blaw- Somerset Hills & County National
~.ANKLIN-- Funeral serviceseran
of World War II. He was ton, Mass., Mrs. Lucille Evans
Sunday, June 28, and continuing lenburg Reformed Church, and the Bank has declared a quarterly cash
will be held on Sunday, June 28 a member of the First Baptist of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Vlvlan
through Aug. 30.
!Rev. Frank Bahr, pastor of the dividend of $.15 per share to
In Gulfport, Miss., for Alex Walk- Church, Lincoln Gardens. Lee of Jackson, Tenn.; and three
Until the end of Ju/y, services’First
Reformed Church of Rocky shareholders of record as of July
er Jr., 49, of 19 Oak Place. He His survivors include his wife, grandchildren.
will be held in the Htllsborough Hill, or the Rev; DIns for Aug. 1 1, 1970, payable July 15, 1.970.
died on Monday, June 15 in St. Senobia; a stepson, James Earl
Reformed Church of Millstone at
-0-
through I0.
Somerset Hills & County Na-
Michael’s Hospital, Newark. Payne of Franklin; a daughter,
9:30 a.m., First Reformed Church
-0-
tlonal Bank has seven full.service
Born in Gulfport, Miss., he re- Miss Shells Marie of New Or- VINCENT FIDUK .-- 85
of Rocky Hill at 10 a.m., and the
offices throughout Somerset Counsided
here eight years.
leans; a brother, Raymond of Gulf-
Griggstown Reformed Church at Orthodox Youth ty. Total assets reported as of
He was employed in the mainport, Miss.; six sisters, Mrs. MANVILLE -- Funeral services
10:30 a.m.
December 31, 1969 were in extenance
department of the Subur- CatherIne Flanagan and Miss A1- were held on Saturday, June 20
During August, services will be
for Vincent Fiduk, 85, of 118
in the Hlllsborough Presbyterian Plan A Weekend cess of $54 million.
-0-
. II
South 19th Avenue. He died on
Church at 9:30 a.m,, Blawenbur The Orthodox Youth Fellowship DEANfS LIST AT SCC
AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
Monday, June 15 in Somerset Hos-
Reformed Church at 10 a.m. of Saints Peter and Paul Church,
pital.
and the Ilarlingen Reformec Manville, has made plans for a BRIDGEWATER -- Three soph-
Interment was in Sacred Heart
Church at 10:30 a.m.
social/religlous holiday on the fiomores from Franklin Township
Cemetery, Hfllsborough Township.
The pastors from the sevennal
weekend of July.
have earned dearies list honors at
Mr. Flduk was a resident of
churches will preach at the variousFriday
evening, July 24, regis- Somerset County College. They
Manville for 58 years. HIS wife
churches and take turns at each of tration will be held in the Churchesare
Venire Truhan, Gary Gover-
Mary, preceded him tn death
the services. Orlggstown Re- social hall, 605 Washington Ave., hale, and John Barsnic,~.
He is survived by four sons
formed Church is the only church Manville, and will be followed by
Joseph and Frank of Manville,
to stay open fl~roughout the sum- a get-acquainted dance.
Steven of Orlando, Fla., and John
mer.
On Saturday morning, July 25, XEROX COPIES
of Chester, Pal two daughters
Anyone needing pastoral assista
Matins service will be held at
Mrs. Julia Decker of Fort Lauderdale,
Me., and Mrs. Jane Dor- :olarship Awarded ance during that time, July 1 the church at 7:30 a.m. At 8 a,m.
through tile 12, should call the Rev. buses will depart for Island Beach (Quantity
fachuk of Wlllingsboro, 21 grand-
Wilbur E. Ivins, pastor of the Har- State Park,
children and a great-grandchild. Mrs, Harold N. Michel of South Bound Brook, (righfl president of lingen Reformed Church; thewholeThe
participants will spend the Prices
the Somerset Valley Industrial Campus Secretaries Club, presents month of July, the Rev. Thomasday
on the beach, before returning
FRANKLIN FRESHMAN HONORS club’s first scholarship award to Miss Helen Kathryn Raber. The Harris, pastor of the Hillsbor:for
a dinner meeting in Manville A vaiiable)
BRIDGEWATER -- Three award winner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raber of ough Reformed Church of Mill- at 6 p.m.
Tow nship Pharmacy
Franklin Township residents made
the freshman dean’s list at Som-
Irvington. Mr. Raber is associated with Reliance Universal Inc., a stone and the Rev. Willian’.. Petz, All Orthodox youth in the area
pastor of the Griggstown Refer reed have been invited to participate K ! 5-8800
erset County College. They are SVIC company. Mrs. Michel is secretary to the executive vice Church; July IS- Aug. 1,5, the in the events. Further informa-
Rosilyn Owens, James Weber, and president of Tubotron. Miss Raber will attend Newark State College
712 l/amilton St., Somcr~t
Rev. Jolm Painter, pastor of the tion may be obtained from Father
Edward Ro|ack.
in September.
Montgomery United Methodist George Lewis, rector
NOTARY PUBLIC
l,
foe the b~g weekend ahead
TANK.TOPS
AT A
PRICE
THAT WILL
HAVE YOU
BUYING
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FLORALS, /
SOLIDS...
THE
WHOLE
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nylon and acetate jersey knits,.,
color after color; Misses’ sizes: S-M-L.
IM]
FRANKLIN TWP.-ON RTE. 27 (Lincoln awlf:)
between Kondall Park and North Brunswick
I I
NORTHSIDE
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AWAY FROM THE MAIN
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MANVILLE NATIONAL BANK
"Just Because We Have Achieved, The Status Of Being BIG . .
We Haven’t Forgotten Our Beginnings As A Small Business"
SOUTHSIDE
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WHEN YO U 7 ’HINK OF BANKINt; SER VICES THINK MANVILLE
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KNOPF STREET
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NEW ~ NO~TH ~st
AVE. NEW
NORTHSIDE NORTHSIDE
LOCATION LOCATION
NORTHSIDE
REGULAR HOURS
MON. 9 A,M. to 2 P.M.
TUES. 9 A,M. to 2 P,M.
WED. 9 A,M. to 2 P.M.
THURS. 9 A.M. to 5 P,M.
FRI. 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.
S(,UTH SOMERSET’S FIRST BANK
(DRIVE-UP & WALK.IN)
3 P.M. to 6 P.M.
3 P,M. to 6 P.M.
3 P.M. to 6 P.M,
5 P.M, to 7:30 P,M.
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Tele: 722-2218 Tele: 725-3900
SOUTHSIDE
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,
5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970
PHYSICS SEMINAR
RICHMOND,. Ind. -- Thirty-two
physics and chemistry teachers,
including Charle~ Oxman, 562E as-
ton AVe., Somerset, (faculty, Middlesex
County College) are par-
Ucipating in an eight-weeks summer
institute in physical science
for college teachers at E arlharn
College.
SCC FRESHMAN HONORS FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP GIRL IS EAST CAROLINA GRADUATE
BRIDGEWATER -- Eight Man- SOMERSET --Jacqueline Lou- and was elected to Psi Chi, the
ville freshmen won dean’s list hon- ise Perri, daughterofMr, andMrs, national honor fraternity of payors
at Somerset County College. James J. Perri, 14 Hillcrest Av- chology. She was also voted the
They are Thomas Cirigliano, enue, has been graduated from outstanding Senior in the Spanish
George Perhack, Dennis Salvatore, East Carolina University. She was department. A graduate of Frank-
Mary Stansley, Joseph Straczewpresident of Sigma Upsilon, the lin High School, she majored in
ski, Joseph Urban, Walter Wil- ECU chapter of the National Hen- Spanish st ECU.
czek, and Judy Milers.
or Society of romance languages,
NOW
State ga n
of
Raritan
Valley
ATTHE HIGHEST SAVINGS RATES PERMITTED BY LAW
3/4 %
¯ Business Loans
¯ Savings Accounts
’70 TOYOTA STATION
’68 CADlUJt¢ *34gS
NEW TWO YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE’ IN AMOUNTS OF
$1,000 or More. Earned Interest mailed every six months.
$1,000 or More. Earned Interest mailed every six months,
SPECIAL PASS BOOK TIME DEPOSITS AVAILABLE IN AMOUNTS OF
$1,000 or More. Interest Compounded quarterly. 90 day notice of withdrawal,
REGULAR SAVINGS - EFFECTIVE MARCH. 1 1970 .
INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.
403 Route 206,
For Complete Banking Services See Us ....
South Hilleborough Township
Telephone 359-8144
Member Federal Reserve Systcm
¯ Automobile Loans
¯ Checking Accounts
34 East Somerset St,
Reriten
Telephone 725-1200
Metnber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
"$mall Enough To Know You . Large Enough To SerBe You"
BRAND
’Be CADILLAC *laPS
cOS eADIIJ,&C *189S
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’6S CAmlJAC ~PS
OPEN Evenings till 10 P.M,
0.I~ 18 MINS. lr~ Newark
NEW.
"YO TOYOTA
Sl726,o.
e69 CHAItGRIt o~t49S
"30 Miles
to the
l~llonl"
APPROVAL
3.MINUTES
Franklin Girls Log ~it .-9
FRANKLIN -- A. Barrett
Smith of the FranklinHigh girls
track team led the Warriors
to a 7-0 record this season,
The Franklin distaff track-
~-mm
stars ran their dual meet win- Third places Sue Kopsco
ning streak to 12 and are 21-
"Their success was due to
5 since the inception of the (440), 68.6; I)ebble Szabo (dis- a fine team spirit Thirty-three
female sport at the township cus), 92’; Charlesetta Dunn girls competed in the meets,
high school
(long Jump), 14’6"; Thelma Twenty-six of these scored
Washington (hurdles), 8.2; Fe- points. The squad numbered
Coach Smith’s forces won the ltka Nowak (mile), 5:57.1. over 50 at mid-season and near
Meet by whipping 14 other high (discus), 85’1 i"; Denese Sand-
100 at the start"
school girls teams,
The Warriors compiled 135 ers (440), 68.8.
-0-
1/2 points to 101 1/2 for Mat-
Fifth places -- Debbte Latwan.
It was the second straight tlmore (100), 12.1; WlllisJacktitle
for Franklin in the Red
son (440); and Maureen Doher- FHS, Prep
ty (mile).
Meet, considered the Eleven of the 22 scnoo,
. .
"State Track Meet" for the
recgirls
throughout New Jersey.
ords were set this year and
four were not contested. Boys Cited
Charlesetta Dunn won the 50-
yard dash (6.2) and the 75-
MIss Dunn established three
Franklin High marks this sea-
Yard dash (8.9) in the meet. son. They are the 50-yard dash
Jennifer Judd was first inthe
By Papers
880 in 2:26.5. Debby Mooney
(6.0), the 75 (6.7) and the
(2.35.6) was second in the half
(11.2).
FRANKLIN -- Donnle Tyus
mile.
Miss Judd holds three. They
Elmarsn Campbell was first
was named to the second team
are the 440 (64.0), 1500 (5:
in the shot put with a toss of
of the 1970 All-State Baseball
04,6) and the mile (5:43.6). team by the Sunday Star-Led-
35 feet, 6 Inches.
Other 1970 records were by
The 880-yard relay teamwas Alexanderson (high lumu). 4’
ger.
Tyus, who graduated last
first in 2:54.5, while the 440- 10"; Campbell (shotput), 37’ week after a glorious threeyard
relay unit was third in 1/2" and (discus), 100’10"; and
53 seconds fiat.
Marquis (javelin), 106~8 1/2"
sport career at Franklin High,
The Individual performances
was a second team choice as
and (softball throw), 159’3".
In the Red Bank Meet:
a first baseman.
Coach Smith said, "the squad Tyus was afirst-team, Group
Second places -- Margaret is composed largely of juniors
Alexanderson (high jump),
IV choice and was named to
and sophomores. Only five sen-
9"; Cathy Marquis (Javelin),
the first-team, All-somerset
iors are lost through gradua- County team by the Sunday Home
103’.
tion.
News.
Bob Scheer of Franklin was
picked as a catcher on The
Home News All- Somerset
FSB Team Tops
squad.
Steve Steinberg of Rutgers
Prep made the Sunday Star-
Ledger Private Schools first
L.L. Standings
team as a pitcher.
Dennis Turner of Rutgers
FRANKLIN-- Franklin State Ken Smith, with ll-for-25,
Prep was a second-team Pri-
Bank has a 11-2 record and sports a .440 batting mark. He
vate School selection as a catch-
leads the Franklin Township
er.
also has a three-bagger and
Little League.
Steinberg was named to the
homer and a pair of doubles.
The American Legion is 8-4
Newark Sunday News Prep
Fifteen hits in 36 at bats
and holds second place, a game gives Frank Slus ak of the Eagles
School first team.
ahead of the E agies, %5.
-0a
.418 average.
Hamilton Lanes is in fourth Robert O’Connell (.375) has
place with a %6 ledger, while
YWCA TENNIS CLASSES
three home runs and 15 hits in
fifth-place Slsler Brothers is 40 at bats.
NEW BRUNSWICK--The New
3-11. Runyon’s Market is last Billy Weber of Runyon’s is
with a 2-10 log.
Brunswick Area YWCA will hold
batting .375.
David Ingram of Franklin
fall classes in Tennis for boys
Rufus, who has a.372 aver- and girls at Buccleuch Park,
State Bank is the leading hitage, collected 13 hits.
Classes for girls will begin
ter with a .455 average in 12 Brian Groner, the owner of Tuesday, Sept. 1. Classes forboys,
games. He has 15 hits In $3 a .364 average, banged out five will begin Wednesday, Sept. 2.
trips to the plate and has scored doubles and seven singles. There will be classes for be-
14 runs.
The other .300 hitters with ginners, grades four and up and
Ernie Lindsey of Hamilton 24 times at bat or more are
Lanes leads the slugging derby
intermediates.
Bob Cunningham (.325) and Cor- Each person brings his ownrac-
with five home runs. Ingrain and key Reyes (.300).
quet and balls. Teachers are Mrs.
Bob Rufus of Hamilton Lanes Rounding out the top 15 are Judy Burr and Max Fry.
are tied for second with tour Kevin Doherty (.286), Lindsey Registration is now being ac-
each. Ingram leads the league (.282), Steve Strickland (.275) cepted for these classes at the
in doubles with six.
and Scott McCauley (.250). YWCA.
Brian O’Loughlln of Franklin
State Bank rapped out 19
hits, tops in the league, in 42
times at bat for a .453 mark, THIS- WEEKS
He boasts five doubles, a triple
and a home run.
Sportsmanship SPECIAL
¯ Safe Deposit
¯ Home Loans Award Donated
BASKING RIDGE -- A new
sportsmanship award has beenestablished
at the Somerset County
Park Commission’s riding stable
on South Maple Avenue.
Lorraine Greubel of Bernardsville,
I one of the riding lnstructors,
has donated a sportsmanship
award in honor of her horse, I
GREEN
1965 Mustang Convertible
8 Cylinder Automatic
"Count Down." [
The award will be given to the I
student enrolled In the Park Corn-/
mission’s riding program who
shows the most consideration and
best sportsmanship toward his or
her mount, and to fellow students
on the day of the Park Commission
Horse Show.
The judge will be unknown to the
riders and will mingle among the
members during the entire day.
s895
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MARK il
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Head, 110 & 12 Volt Electrical System, and
many olher deluxe Items, original colt aver
~,000# one own*,,
North Gaston An.

THURSDAY,JUNE 25, 1970
I I I li I , I la
Quackenboss
Manville Vs.
Branchburg
Sutphen Is
Manager Of
S B B Branch
Route 206 S. Somerville
@
Plainfield
(We’re iud 18 mlnutes from downtown Newmkl
OPEN ’IlL I0 P.M;--Take d ride out
i
Hillsborough Seniors Win 6-1;
Play Bound Brook Tomorrow
PAGE THIRTEEN,
MANVILLE YOUTH ATHLETIC LEAGUE
f’UNERAL HOME
Last weeks results - June 15- 19
LIVINGSTON /WE.
NEW BR UNSWICI~
UPP 800 11 Walt’s Inn 2
Kllrner 5-0008
Centre Shoppe
L
MANVILLE -- The Manville
HILIZBOROUGH -- Hills- Chuck Sehaub, Stan Jackowsld, A walk, Paul Laub’s triple
12 American Legion 5
entry in the Senior Baseball
borough evened its Somerset and M ark T rolsi walked to force and a sacrifice fly gave Middle-
Fucillo & Warren League is host to Branchburg George R. Sutphen, n’r, Assis- County Senior League record in a run.
sex its two runs in the top of Ruzyoki’s Drugs 7 Family Shoe Store 5
tomorrow night at 6 p.m. tant Cashier of the First Nation- at 2-2 with a 6-I win over Frank Wilczek walked with the sixth.
Elks 2119 15 Steve’s T ires 4
Funeral Home lac.
al Bank of Central Jersey, has Middlesex Friday night. one out in the second, scooted
m0
m
Adam Fvcilio, Mgr.
Manville was slated to play been named Manager of the bank’s Manager Charles Schanb’s to third on a single by Komock
Somerville at 8 p.m. last night
725-1763
new South Bound Brook office. Hillsborough diamondmen play and scored on the throw-In, Tournament Walt’s Inn 7 UPP 800 7
under the lights at Brooks Field.
205 S. Main St., Manville
The South Botlnd Brook office, Bound Brook at LalVlonte Field Kimock took second and
VFW 2290 1 Chuck Wagon 1
I
The Manville-Middlesex and which will open on Friday, July i tomorrow night at 6 p.m. Sehaub drew a base on balls.
Ill Manville - Bridgewater games 10, willbe the bankrs elghthbr each. Bill ConniJf came up with the The pair pulled off a double Winners
Family Shoe Store 3 Elks 2119 1
were postponed because of Mr. Sutphen Joined the First mound victory as Hillsboroughsteal
and Kimock registered on
American Legion 4 Centre Shoppe 7
XEROXCOPIES graduation exercises. National Bank of Central Jersey downed Middlesex. He checked
a sacrifice fly by Jackowsld.
Manville leads the Senior in 1962. He had been the assis- the losers on five hits, struck- Out in front, 3-2, HillsborAnnounced
(Quantity
Baseball League with a 3-1 tant branch manager of the bank’s out eight and walked two.
ough struck for three runs in the The Ladies’ 18-hole golf asso- Steve’s Tires 3 Ruzycki’s Drugs 1
record and six palate. Bound Belle Mead office. He is a grad- The Hillsborough right-hand- sixth.
ciation of Pike Brook Country Chuck Wagon 10 VFW 2290 6
Prices
Brook is second with 2-1 log uate of Somerville High School er aided his own cause with
Kimock got things going with Club held a "Throw Out 3 Holes"
and 4 points.
and Central Cotlege, Pella, Iowa, two hits, while teammate Andy a base on balls and Schaub tournament on Thursday, June 18.
STANDINGS
Available)
where he received a B.A. degree Kimock collected two singles. walked. Jackowski sacrificed The winners were:
American League National League
Rounding out the circuit are
the pair.
A flight: 1- Mrs. Robert Lynch
in Business Administration, Kimock launched the attack
Township Pharmacy Hillsborough 9.-2 (4), Bridge-
Schaub doubled for two runs of Kendall Park with a net 56;
The appointment was madebyRob-
1, Chuck Wagon 12-2 1. Centre Shoppe 12-2
in the first inning with a sin- and Dennis Klein~s hit gave the 2- Mrs. Joseph Warren of Belle
water I-0-I (3), Raritan I-1-I err R. Hutcheson. bank President.
K ! 54]8O0 (3), Branchburg I-I (2),
ale. He toed the plate when Hillsborough nine a 6-2 cushion.
2. Elks 2119 9-5 2. Stove’s Tires 9-5
Mead with a net 56; and 3- Mrs.
Mr. Sutphen resides at 55Drea-
Fred Kahn of Princeton with a 3. American Legion 7-7 3. UPP 800 5-9
712 Hamilton St., Somer~t erville I-2 (2) and Middlesexhook
Road, Somerville, with his
net 59.
4. Family Shoe Store 6-8 4. Walt’s Inn 5-9
0-2 (0).
NOTARY PUBLIC
wife, the former Bernys Leusink
B flight: 1- Mrs. August Hess 5. VFW 2290 3-11 5. Ruzycki’s Drugs 2-12
2 Area Newspapers of Belle Mead with a net 55; 2-
~d their four chlldre~
LEADING HITTERS
Mrs. Edward Jeffries of Princeton
with a net 58; and 3- Mrs.
Bell - VFW 2290- .591 Hriniak - Steve’s Tires- .740
NEW in your NEIGHBORHOOD... Cite Manville Stars Stuart Rounds of Princeton with
a net 58.
HOME RUNS
NOW - You can drop your laundry off and for the unbelievable low service fee of 25c
per 13 lb. Load WE WILL DO IT FO:YOUI
MANVILLE "- Ned Penlite, team was senLor Mike Wore- D flight: 1- Mrs. Alden Carlson Perhach - Chuck Wagon- 10 Hriniak - Steve’s Tires- 16
who guided Manville High to bid, the Manville second base- of Belle Mead with a net 55; 2-
SPARKLE washing in our 2 speed - 3 temperature all fabric stainless steel tub an 18-3 record and two chamrfifln. Mrs. Elston Greninger of Piscata-
washers.
pionships, was honored as Som- First baseman Leon Martenway
with a net 55; and 3- Mrs.
PITCHERS
erset County "Coach of the sen was a Newark Sunday News
Lawrence Mask of Belle Mead Cooper- Chuck Wagon- 7-0 Keistopovich - Centre
FLUFF drying in our large durable press tumbler dryers
Year" by The Sunday Home third team selection.
with a net 58.
Shoppe ¯ 5-0
Sorting/Folding by Experts
News.
ALSO - WHY NOTI
Junior Jim Homyak, who
Homyak, Worobij and Mor-
Let us launder your: Heavy Drapes; Throw Rugs; Bedspreads; Slip Covers; Dresses; compiled a 12-I record, was
tensen were first-place choices
Jackets, Pants end Shirts. We can do it better and safer in our new clean aS-fabric selected Somerset County
by The Sunday Home News.
stainle~ steel tub washers for less than you can do it at home.
"Player of the Year" by The
-0-
Home News.
FURTHER INFORMATION
A. BESSL~/YEI & SON
Homyak made the Sunday
PHONE 359-4529
Star-Ledger Group I first team Oil Burners Installed
as a pitcher and was placed on
586 Hamilton St. USED CAR
HILLSBOROUGH SHOPPING PLAZA
the second team by the Newark New Brunswick
Sunday News.
Tel. Kilmer 5-6453 DON% BUY "I’lL YOU’VE SEEN OUR USED CARS
Joining him on the second
’64 T-Bird, Hardtop, 8 cyl.,
Auto Trans., Power Steering,
Power Brakes, Bucket Seats
and Console Radio & Heater.
................... $1095
’67 Custom 500-4 Door
Sedan, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans.,
Power Steering, Air Conditioning,
Radio and Heater Defroster
............ $1495.
’65 Ford 4-door LTD - 8 cyl.auto.
- radio & heater - power
steering - FACTORY AIR
CONDITIONING - Brougham
trim. 34,000 miles .... $I 295.
’67 Plymouth Valiant (model
V-IO0), 4 dr. sedan, 6-cylinder,
Auto., with R&H. $1395.
’68 Montcgo MX, 2 Door
Hardtop, 6 Cyl., 3 Speed,
Vinyl Roof, Radio and
Heater and Defroster, White
Wall Tires and Wheel Covers.
’67 Olds Cutlass 4 Dr.,Sedan
Auto. Radio, Power Steering
W/S/WallW/covers. ’" $1495.
$1695.
’68 Ford Squire 10 Pass
’66 Pontiac Catalina, 10 Pass.
Station Wagon, 8 Cyl., Auto.
Wagon 390, V-8 Auto., Radio
and Heater, Power Steering,
Trans. Power Steering, Power Power Disc Brakes W/Walls &
Brakes,Factory Air Condi- Wheel Covers. 26,000Miles.
tioning ............ $1695 ................. $2595.
’68 Ford Galaxy, ’4 Door
Hardtop, 8 Cyl., Auto.
Trans., Radio and Heater,
Power Steering, White Wall
’66 Fairlane 4 dr. sedan, 6
cylinder, Auto., with R&H;
Economy plus only. . $1095.
Tires, Wheel Covers.. $1995.
’66 Ford LTD, Hardtop
F.aetory Air Conditioning
Brougham Trim, Auto.
Trans., Power Steering, Vinyl
Roof.. ............ $1575.
’64 Ford 9 Pass. Country
Sedan, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans.,
Radio and Heater, Power
Steering, Power Rear
Window....Like New. $975.
HAVENS FORD
BETWEEN PLAINFIELD AND SOMERVILLE ON ROUTE 28
415 W. UNION AVE., BOUND BROOK EL 6-0072
RICH
KRAMMES
Holder of Bul&’l
Professional SalelmuM¢
Award.
’Jeepster Commando’ Station Wagon
for sty/e, comfort and file extra safety
of 4-Wheel Drive
SICORA MOTORS
Authorized deep Sales & Servh,e
541 Somerset St.
Somerset, N.J.
(NEW B:UNSWICK)
249 4950
TEST-DRIVE ONE TODAYI
"If you prefer
Professional
Assistance
when purchasing
an automobile
I think you
will like the
’NEW
APPROACH
HAPPY
CUSTOMER’
System that
I use.//
CALL/dE
ANYTIME
EXCEPT SUNDAY
Fennessy BuS&
Opel
135.W. Maln St., ~omervllle
726.3020

PAGE FOURTEEN’
South Somerset News, The Franklin News-Record
Manville News
P.O. BOX 146, SOME RVI LLE, N.J. 201-725-3355
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM
................................... ,.., ............. . ..... ,... ...... ,.,,...... ..... ... ...... . ......... ..........,....,
4 LINES- 1 INSERTION .................................
$1.50
(3 Insertions- no changes) ............................... $3.00
(When Paid in Advance)
If billed add .25
................................. , ............................ . .............. , ........... .......,. ......... . ......... ,
CLASSIFICATION..a .......................................
C sS/
Help Wanted
YOUNG MANUFACTURING CO.,
looking for teachers, students of all
ages and prof. men, ~eking summer
employ. Income of $$00 to $1000 a
month available. Call lot appt.
548-5929. Bus. meeting scheduled for
Vlon. June 29.
PART TIME IIELP WANTI’:D-Young
Man. Gcorges’ Pizzeria 722-0934.
NAME ..................................................... For Rent Rooms
ADDRESS ..................................................
TI M ES .....................
¯ ............................................PAID ............. ICHARG E...
All Classified Advertising appears in all three newspapers, Manville News,
Franklin News-Record and South Somerset News. Ad may be mailed in or
telephoned. Deadline for new ads is 5 P.M. on Tuesdays. Ads must be
cancelled by 5 PM. Mondays
RATES: $1.50 for 4 lines or less or one week or if ordered in advance;
$1.25 each for two consecutive weeks and $1.00 per week for three or
more consecutive weeks. There is a charge of 50 cents for each additional 4
lines. Ads may be displayed with white space and/or additional capital
ratters at $1.80 per inch (minimum size ¯ 2 inches.) Box numbers are 50¢
extra. TERMS: 25 cents billing charge if ad is not paid for within days
after expiration of ad. The newspaper is not responsible for error# not
Help Wanted
FURN1StiED ROOM I:OR
GENTLEMAN. North 1st Avenue and
Brooks Blvd., Manville, N.J.
FURNISHED ROOM for gentleman.
On it quiet street, Plenty of privacy.
Days. Call 725-6363; evenings
722-5524.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR
GENTLEMAN, Private Entrance.
Inquire at 256 North 3rd. Avenue,
Manville, N. J.
IS MONF¥ YOUP,
RN’S
PP, OBLI-M?
Ilerc’s the answer-become an AVONFull
time 11-7, permanent,
Representative -- cam good ntoncy in )ositionsavailablc. Please call
~HORE APARTMENT FOR RENT. lit
no summer Lavallette. AcComlnodations for six.
downstairs $100.00, t,p $90.0l). For
your sp;sre time near he,no. (?all
725-599%1 or write to P.O. Box 634
South Bound Brook, N.J.
TIIECARRIERCLINIC
Belle Mead, N.J.
(201)359-3101
remrvations call 722-4168.
WOMAN I WANTED - One or two days
ORDERLIES
weekly to do houm cleaning and I
ironing
....
["or older family. Cal 725-1039
Full time 3-11, pennanent, no summer
alter u p.m.
t positions av:dlable. Please call
SCllOOL CUS’FODIANS - Immediate
openings. 12 months, pension plan and
all benefits. Call or apply at office of
business Administrator, Hillsbo)’ough
School, Route 206, Belle Mead, N. J.
359-8718.
AIDFS
I.’ull time 3-1 l, permanent, no summer
positions available. Please call I
TIlE (’AI~, RII’.’I~, CLINIC
Belle Mead, N.J.
(201) 359-3101
CTRANSITS and LEVELS
I~ ° DAVlD=W-H!TE " BERGER
Models in Stock from $81J.S0 to
$394.00
Models On Order To S 1600.00
PR’CE INCLUDES CASE, TRIPOD,
PLUMB Bee, ~NST~UCTfONS
CENTNAL BUILDING
PRODUCTS
HIGHWAY O.S. 1 EDISON, NJ.
(Just South of Ford Motor Plant)
TEL. ~t87.2S O0
Help Wanted
THE CARRIER CLINIC
Belle Mead, N.J.
(201) 359-3101
CLEANING
WOMAN
For information, plea~ call
THE CARRIER CLINIC
Belle Mead, N.J.
(201) 359-3101
BOYS
WANTED
FOR NEWSPAPER
DELIVERY
IN SOMERSET AREA
CALL
257-1173
HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP - Off Millstone Road.
Modern 8 room, 2 story home. Attached 2 car garage, 4
i
bedrooms, fireplace, ba~ment, 2Fz baths.
MANVILLE - 4 FAMILY - SOUTHSIDE. Two, 3 room
and bath apartments. Two, 4 room and bath apartments.
Full basement, oil steam heat, ah)minum siding.
................................... $32,000.
MANVILLE - SOUTH MAIN STREET. 25 x 40 foot
store, plus ~parate 4 room itotl~ .......... $16,000.
MANVILLE - SOUTHSIDE - 7 room, 2 story home.
Alu)nint)m siding, new roof, furnace, bath and ½, full
base)nent. 60 x 100 lot. Curb, gutters, sidewalks.
................................... $17,990.
BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
Bridgewater, Franklin, Montgomery, Hillsborough,
Branchburg ........................... $7,900.
and up.
MANVILLE - Under construction- WESTON AREA -
6 room ranch, attached garage, full basement, I’A
baths, fro nt porch, large 100 x 100 lot ...... $33,900.
JOSEPH BIELANSKI
Real Estate Broker
212 S. Main St., Manville
Open Thursday & Friday EveninGs ’til 8
RA 5-1995
For Rent--A pts.
Real Estate For Sale
MANVILLE - Well kept 6 room Cape
Cod, IV-, baths, full I~ascmcnt.
alu nlinllnl siding, storm windows
nicely landscaped. Price $27,200
Principals only. Phone 722-4267.
Lots For Sale
Piece of Property for sale. 170’ x 252’
(Nearly an Acre), in FLAGTOWN.
CALL 722-6040.
Pets and Animals
CUSTOM GROOMING and bathing oo
all breeds of dogs. BRANDY’S
GI~LOOMING SALON. 201-846-7493.
Autos For Sale
1967 Pontiac TF.MPEST. Pltone
725-8726.
Camper-Trailers
WINNEBAGO - Prestige nanre in motor
homes. Depend on tts l’or service, sales
and rentals. Coleman Trailer Sales, 2
miles south of Flcmington, Circle, 14wy
31 & 202. Open 8 to 8, Men. through
Sat. 782-345 1.
GOLI)EN OPPORTUNITY -- Moving
to Larger Unit. I year old, BLAZON
22’ Travel Trailer. Sell" contained,
excellent condition. Many optionals.
Call 369-4815.
22’ STI’WART I[OUSE TRAILER -
New carpeting, new tires, gas,
refrigerator and stove. Oil heat, sink,
bathroom. $450. Call (201)539-4212.
Mdse. Wanted
WANTF.D TO BUY: Scrap copper,
brass, lead, ahnninunl, stainless steel
etc., solids or turnings: industrial
business, private. Correct market price,
cash paid. S.Klein Metals Co., Inc. W.
Canlphlin P,d., P, tl. 1, Somerville, N.J.
08876. Phone (201) 722-2288
LADLES
I:ANTASTIC
Bric-A-Brac anti things- 5c 10c 25c
and up. Market Street, East Millstone
N.J., next to the Post Office. Open
Friday :rod Saturday at 9.
Instruction
LI-AIeN TO SWIM--13eginners Lessons
for chihlren. Classes start July 20
Monday to I:ritlay for two weeks. One
]our classes at 9 and II a.m.
htstructions by Millard Loylc, Director
of Aqualics, Alma White College,
Zarapath. Phone 356-5520.
PIANO INSTRUCTION IN MY home.
C’,dl 545-8253.
0 F,CE Sy, OE
JUST
PALM ER SQUARE
Prineeton Literary Agency, lne.
924-9196 or 921-3799
NEAT FIVE ROOM RANCH ON WHITE AVENUE --
(WESTON)-- Three bedrooms,fully tiled bath, nice
kitchen, spacious living room, ample closet space, interior
recently painted. 75 x 100 lot. $29,500. Worth
seeing!
LITTLE WESTON AREA (MANVILLE) Neat 9year
old Brick Ranch with white room Roman Brick
fireplace. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, ample closets, nice
kitchen, wall to wall carpeting in living room and
dining room. Landscaped lot. Many extras. See it
Today ! .............................
$36,900.
WEST CAMPLAIN ROAD AREA, Manville. Nice 6
room brick ranch home, 5 years old, 80 x 100 lot. A
good buy at ......................... $34,900.
CHARNELKI & BONOlORNO
Realtors and Insurance
722-0070
42 Main St. Manville. N.J.
Instruction
WANTED: YOUR CHILD’S IQ (80 per
cent of it) is developed before age 7.
Before its too late, send your 2V2 to 4V,
year old to an approved Montessor
school. Recommended by educators.
For information call 247-8741
evenings.
DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE
¯ 17 Livingston Ave.
New Brunswick, N.J.
Complete Secretarial and
Accounting Courses
Day and Night Courses.
Telephone: , CHarter 9-034~
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
IBM 360 on premises
Day and Evening Classes
Free Lifetime placement service
Approved for Veteran training
Write for Free Booklet
or phone collect
PRINCETON COMPUTER
INSTITUTE
formerly Automation Institute
20 Nassau St., Suite 250
Princeton, N.J. 08540
(609) 924-6555
Special Services
SOLAR ANALYSIS - $15.00; Natal
analysis - $30.00; Progressed analysis -
$45.00; Send fee, Birth date,
Month-Day-Year - to ICTS, RD 2, Box
22, Belle Mead, N. J.
VI 4-2534
Special Services
BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL GOWN (Very
Reasonable) Call 369-4241 mornings.
Lost & Found
CESSPOOLS
AND LOST IN THE VICINITY OF THE
SEPTIC TANKS Rustic Mall Shopping Center or
CLEANED Foodtown a silver Medical Alert
7 Trucks-No Waiting Bracelet. Will the finder please call
RUSSELL REID CO.
20 Years Experience
EL 6-5300
I 725-1436.
Coming Events
QUICK SERVICE on your lawn RUMMAGE SALE
mower. Sears, Craftsman, Jacobsen[
mowers repaired. Call now 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. 247-1237 M & D Lawn Mower:
Service, 516 Hamilton St., Somerset.
I
i
I
Our Lady of the Mount Churela, Mr.
Bethel Road, Warren.
SAT. JUNE 27, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
o,i. ,.k-Wo.,
,oo,.4,. hlo,
VINYL OR GALVANIZED FENCE
s195°° ’
Completely Installed In Concrete
I Expert,, Installation Available
Free Estimates"
i
I 932 KENNEDY BLVD. MANVILLE, N.J.
L 725-6358 722-0770
LOOKING FOR A
BETTER JOB?
¯ Secretarial
¯ Administrative
¯ Technical
¯ Scientific
¯ Sales
¯ i:xecutJve
CALL 246-2500
SCE PERSONNEL SERVICES
NEW BRUNSWlCKPLAZA BLDG.
303 GEORGE ST., NEw BRUNSWICK
THURSDAY,JUNE 25, 1970
County Legion Dinner
To Be Held On June 2"
BOB’S QUALITY FLOOR
COVERING - linoleum tile, vinyl,
indoor-outdoor Carpeting. Free
estimates. Call 359-3971 after 7 P.M.
Final arrangements were made Cawley for the Auxiliary. Mrs.
at the concluding meeting of the MacCawiey of Warren is the presi-
Joint dinner committee of the Somdent of Unit 293 from which Mrs.
erset County American Legionand Eaton comes. George Landgraf,
American Legion Auxiliary. also from Post 293, County Le-
The dinner will be In the Bradgion chaplain will give the inley
Garden Post Home 327 on vocation and Mrs. M. V. Kowalski
June 27 and will honor both lead- of Hillsboro Unit 281, eounty Aux-
Bargain Mart
ers of the county organizations iliary chaplain, will give the bene-
for the outstanding year of servicediction.
FOR SALE
Kitchen gas range, like new, $50.00 -
Paid $179.00; Steam Bath Sauna-like
new, $100.00 - Paid $239.00; Electric
Guitar & Amplifier with extension
amplifier, like new, Paid $800.00, to
Go for $350.00 (with Covers and ca~).
CALL 725-3096 Days -- Nights
725-6755. Bell & Howell Motion
picture camera - $50.00 - Paid
$150.00.
FULLER BRUSH
PRODUCTS
CALL
EL 6-3171
ARTHUR B. FISHER, SR.
WASHINGTON VALLEY. RD
MARTINSVILLE, N.J.
these two people have given as Members of the committee in-
County commander and County
clude the county officers of the
Auxiliary president. County Com- Legion and Auxiliary as well as the
mander Robert Messlnger of Post
Unit and l:~ost leaders which com-
363 and Mrs. Everard H. Eaton prise the County organization
of Unit 293 - South Bound Brook memberships.
an l Warren, respectively will be The dinner will be precededbya
the honored guests.
cocktail hour In charge of past
The Rev. Anthony O’Drlscoll of
county commanders Andrew I.act-
Margate, a recent Legion past
National Chaplain will be the
nak and William OtDonnell and
members and officers of Unit 327,
speaker of the evening. State Le- Bradley Gardens. Dancing will folgion
Commander Joseph Ward;
low the dinner with music by the
State Auxiliary president, Mrs.
Continentals.
Basil Slocum of West Long Branch; Mr. Messinger has served the
Albert Robotti of Rocky Hill, a organization of which he is now
vice commander on the State
head as chairman of committees
level; Mrs. Paul A. Bottea, State and Post officer and Post Com-
Auxiliary Historian, member of
mander. He lives in South Bound
the Bound Brook Unit; Mrs, Frank- Brook and is the father of a daughlin
R. Sickle of Long Valley, Nater
who is a Junior in Bound
tional Auxiliary executive eom=
Brook High school. He served in
mitteewoman; Edmond Lyons of
World War II in the Air Corps
Clifton, national Legion execu-
as a corporal. He has his own
tive committeeman; Ralph
business in South Bound Brook.
D’Olivo of Morristown, nattonal
Legion Alternate executive com- Mrs. Eaton, besides being the
mitteeman from New Jersey; and mother of two college students,
ANTIQUE BUILDING
MATERIALS--V, Price Sale. Leaded
windows, hewn beams, wide flooring,
weather barn siding, roof siding,
mantels, doors, etc. Call (201)
539-4212.
Harry Alexander of Manville, ex- a daughter who just graduated
ecutive committeeman to State from high school, and three other
representing Somerset County, are grade school boys, and a baby
the other guests.
daughter, is a member of the
A short patriotic Legion service school PTA. Inthe Somerset Coun-
will precede the dinner which will ty organization she served for two
include the welcoming of guests years as its Child Welfare Chair-
by the joint chairmen- Alien man and was cited for her service
Brown of Basking Ridge for the in that department. She is a mem-
Legion and Mrs. Richard Mac- ber of Unit 293 as well.
Mimeograph
Service
Speedy, Accurate
Quality Work
Russ’
~qTATIONERY SUPPLIES
31 S. Main St;.
Manville
725-0354
EST. 1932
New Brunswick
Secretarial, Accounting,
end Business Machines
School
S.G.Allen, e.c.s., LL B,B.S.,M.A.
Principal
Secretarial ¯ Switchboard
& Receptionist.
Junior Accounting
Computer Programming
We Have The Fabulous IBM
360 Computer On
(2011-545-3910
New erul
TRY US !!!l
SELLING HOMES is our
business. Obtaining
MORTGAGE LOANS is our
business. APPRAISING
HOMES is our business.
COMMISSION RATES IS
your business. Our new rate is
4%/$25,000.
Call
HAMILTON
REALTY
BROKER
828-1515
STADELE’S PIANOS AND
ORGANS
Thomas Organs
Rodgers Organs
Brand new Thomas Spinet
organ, 75 watt all transistor,
Color GIo music, four families of
voices, 2 manual, 13 pedals, walnut
finish, 5 vear warranty,
bench, delivery.
ONLY $549
47B Union Ave. Route 28, Miclcllesex
EL 6-0494
EL 6-0704 =_
S-RISn
KENDALL PARK-3-DED-’
ROOM RANOH, I~i BATHS,
LARGE LIVING ROOM,
$¢REENED-IN PATIO,
GARAGE, LOW-INTEREST
VA MORTGAGE MAY DE
ASSUMED, S27,500%
JAMESBURO-LARGE 2-
STORY,,3 OR 4 BED-
ROOMS, ! FULL BATHS,
EAT-IN KITGHEN, SEPA-
RATE DINING ROOM,
STORMS AND $¢REENI, 2-
DAR GARAGE. MANY
LARGE TREES AND
SHRUGS. ONLY $26,000 *.
*VA-FHA FINANCING
AVAILABLE
SUBJECT TO APPRAISAL
AND
QUAUFIED BUYER
MANY Of HER LISTINGS
AVAILABLE
Steele, Rosloff
&Smith
REALTOR.S
297-0200
BRIDGEWATER
IMMEDIATE OWNERSHIP
Center hall colonial, 3 large bedrooms, 1½ baths,
paneled rec room, formal dining room, featuring air
conditioning, jalousie porch enclosure, cedar closet,
beautiful wall to wall carpet and new drapes, partial
brick in front with natural cedar shakes, many hidden
extras. Principals 0nly ............... ..
Call 356- 0984

THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1970
Public Notices Public Notices Community Action Plans
’Gathering’ At Trenton
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the unflerslgned
has appealed to the BOard o! Adjustment of the
LEGAL NOTICE
Township of Franklin for a variance from the "AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISI[ RULES AND
Provisions Of Section (s) V Columu 2p 6 & 9, REGULATIONS FOR THE MAINTENANCE AND
Sac. IX Pare. 4h of the Zoning Ordinance Of the OPERATION OF KENNELSj PETS SHOPS,
Township Of Franklin, as amended
w
to permit SHELTERS, POUNDS AND GROOMING ESTAB- SOMERVILLE -- The State
the erection of a one family dwelling affecting LISRMENTS IN TOWNSHIP OFHILLSBOROUQN
lands tad premises situated on Thirteenth st. ANDPROVIDINO PENALTIESFOR THE vie- Association of Community Acand
l~own as Loi(s) 0-15 Block 432 on the LATION THEBEOF."
tion Agency Developers has
Tax Map of the Town~hlp of Franklin.
This notice Is sent to you as an owner Notice
called for a massive "Gather-
of property affected by the application to the
ing" In Trenton "to raise the
Bmrd of Adjustment. ’me foregoing ordinance was duly adopted by national consciousness and to
A hearing on this eppllnatlo~ by the Boird the Board of Health of the Township of Hillsof
Adjustment will be held on July 23, 1970, borough in the county of Somerset, New press for more effective pro-
at 0:00 P.M. at the Township Rail, June 10, 1070.
grams for New Jersey’s poor."
New Jersey. (Franklin Township Municipal
The decision tosponsor "The
Building on AmwelI Road - Locatinn of Police LEGAL NOTICE
Headquarters)
GatherIng" In Trenton on Tues-
You may appear in person or by agent "AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FORT HE CaM day, June 30, was made at the
attorney and present any objections which you pUL~;ORy VACCB~ATION OF DOGS AGAINST
may have In the granting of this variance RABIES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSBOR- last S.A.C.A.A.D. meeting and
OUGH, COUNTY OF SOMEBSET, AND TO announced this week by Theo-
Dated: June 23, 1970 PROVIDE PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION
Nlchq]as Nlcolettl
dore Taylor,S.A.C.A.A.D, pre-
THEREOF."
442- C Annette Ct
sident.
Somerset, N. J.
Notice
"The Gathering" is expected
FNR 6-25-70 --IT
to brIng a large turn-oat to
’l~e foregoing ordinance was duly adopted by
Fee: $ .%04
the Board of llealth of the Township of Hills- voice the plight of the poor.
-0-
borough In the county of Somerset, Now Jersey In announcIng "The Gather-
PUBLIC NOTICE
June 16, 1970.
Francss BOWOn ing," Mr. Taylor referred to a
TAKE NOTICE that I shall apply lethe Zoning
Clerk to the recent speech in which Gov-
BOard of Adjustments of the Borough ot Manville,
Board of Health ernor William Cahlll stressed
N. J., for special exemption from the terms of SEN 6-25-70 1T
an ordinance entitled, "Zoning Ordlntnce #262 FEE: $ S,22
his administration’s dlfficul-
of the Borough Of Menvtlle, NewJersey," passed
-0ties
in meeting New Jersey’s
on December 10, 10.58 and amendments thereto.
! am the owner of lots #36-37-38 in Block #87 THE BOABD OF EDUCATION OF THE problems without a reordering
as shown on Map enlttlefl Menvtlle Tax Map. Tile TOWNSHIP OF HILLSBOROUGH of national and international
This property is located at 44 So. Main St., IN THE COUNTY OF SOMERSET prior/ties.
blanvllle, N. J. a B area.
NEW JERSEY
The exception(s) I request to the Zoning
In that speech, the Governor
Ordinance is (are) that I be permitted to:-- NOTICE OF $3,675,Q00 BOND SALE called foe a "restudying" of
Construct aa additional room to side ot existink
dwelling which will be 11 ft long x 6 It 3" SEALED PBOPCSALS will be received by American foreign policy to
wide. Has side yard of 2 ft Instead or required the Board of Education of the Townsh/p of make it "relevant to the poli-
8 It. A plot plan to this effect will be on file Hllisborough, In the County of Somerset, New tical realities in the world
with the Secretary of the Board. Jersey, at the lllllsborough High School, Am-
Adjacent property owners In the vicinity of well and Romestead Rda., Hlllsberough Town- in the 70’s."
200 feet or any persons residing in the Bar- ship, Belle Mead, New Jersey, on July 13, 1070, The Governor also stated
ough of Manville, N. J., who desire to make until 8:00 P.M. at which time they Wit] be that ’~ew Jersey cannot be ad-
objections to my applies[Ion, may do so by publicly opened and announced, for the purwriting
to the Secretary of the Board of Ad= chase of the following issue or issues of ministered effectively without
Jnstment, so that the Communication will be Bonds of said School District due (without
received on or before July 14, 1970 at 8 option of prior redemption) on August a working partnership with the
P.M.; or by appearing in persou at the above- follows:
Federal government."
mentioned time, at the Borough Ball, l~isln $3,675,000 School District Bonds, maturing To this Mr. Taylor added,
Street, Manville, N. J.
In the principal amount of $175,000 In each of
John Stefanchtk the years 1971 to 197.5, beth Inclusive, $225,000 "New Jersey cannot be admin-
44 S. Main St, in each of the years 1976t0 1080,beth inclusive, istered effectively without a
Manville, N.J. $200,000 In each of the years 1981 to 1085, working partnership with the
both Inclusive, $175,000 in 1986, $150,000 In
MN 0-25-70 --IT
each of the years 1987 to 1980, both inclusive
Fee: $ 5.94
and $50,000 In 1990.
-0-
MHS Students
NOTICE TO BIDDEI~
The Bonds will be dated AugUst I, 1970,and will
bear interest at the rate per annum specified by
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids herewith, the successful payable on bidder tbe therefor first days In of accordance February Share Award
will be received by the I’.layor and Council and August in each year until maturity.
of the Borough of Manville, Somerset C~un. , All the Bonds will be of the denomination of
ty, New Jersey at tile Municipal Building,
I01 South Main Street, Manville, New Jersey $5,000, except that the Bonds sold of any issue
which mature In any one year In excess of the Three Manville High School stuon
July 13, 1970 at 8:00 P.M
"
for:
largest principal amount thereof equalling a dents share this year’s Latin
18 Catch Basin FramesandGcatingand
multiple of $5,000 will be of the denomination Award, according to John J. Kes-
6 Manholes and Covers
of $1,000. The Bonds will be issued in bearer ter, Latin teacher.
form with a slhgle coupon attached for each
Specifications and term of bid for the pro-
I Installment of interest thereon, WIll he register- Lp.tln award winners are Miss
posed bid prepared by Michael S. Kachorsky able as to principal only or as to both principal Kathy Haraputczyk, Thomas RUSO-
Borough Engineer, 20 East Camplaln Ituad and Interest reconverttble at the oupense of
Manville, New Jersey, have been flied In the
the holder into coupon bonds, and will be pay- WICZ, and John Rusowicz,
office of the Borough Clerk and In the office
able In lawful money of the United States of
-0-
of said Engineer and may be inspected by America at the office of The First National
prospective bidders during business hours, Bank of Central Jersey, In thu Borough of
Bidders will be furnished w:th a copy of Somerville, New Jersey. THREE EARN CERTIFICATES
¢ the specifications and form of bid by the En- Each proposal must specify In a multiple
glneer, on proper notice and the payment of I/8 or 1/20 of 1%, a single rote of interest
whtch the Bonds are to bear, and no proposal er a deposit of Ten DOllars ($10 0O) which de- NEW BRUNSWICK .- Certifi-
posit will be returned upon the submission of , will than be the considered lowest rate which stated upecffles in any a legally ralahlgher ac- cafes for completion of planned
e bid.
Bids must be made on the standard pro- ceptable the amount proposal. bid for the Each Bonds, proposal which must shall state not study fated fields programs have in been business-re- earned by
posal form In the manner described therein
and required by tl,e specifications, must be be less than $3,676,000 or more than $1,000 in three Franklin Townshlpresidents
enclOsed in a sealed envelope bearing the excess of said amount.
name and address of the bidder and marked
As between legally acceptable propusuls ape- ~hrough the Extension Division of
"Catch Basin and Maid,ale Bids" and addressed
cifying the same rate of interest, the Bonds will Burgers University. They are
to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of be sold to the bidder complying with the terms
of sale and offering to accept for the amount Clarence residents of its ghettoes."
In calllngfor major siatewide
support of the’~he Gathering,"
the S.A.C.A.A.D. President
tmderLined the value ofpexticlration
in the event as training
tot the many new anti-poverty
workers whohave recentlybeen
added to the Associatioa’s reorganized
membership.
Formerly an organization of
community action program directors,
the organization has
been expanded to include the
people it was originally designed
to serve - the working
poor, the ill-housed, the fitclothed,
and ill-educated citizens
of its rural and urban
slums, as well as the rank-andfile
staff members of Its antipoverty
programs.
Mr. Taylor called for support
of the gathering on Trenton by
all concerned people of this
state: "We ask that the Governor
of this state be made to
respond to the plight of the
poor and minority groups."
The gathering will be held
at Cadwalader Park off of West
State Street at 10 a.m.
Guest speakers will be Julian
Bond, Georgia legislator, Yancey
Martin, national chairman
of the Black Caucus of the National
Association of Communiity
Developers, Mr. Taylor, and
others.
The "Group of Voices, Inc."
will perform in concert at the
War Memorial at 8 p.m, Proceeds
from performance will
Manville, and muatbeaecompanledbyacertlfled
Brown, 468 Ralph St.;
cbeck upon a National or State Bank, drawn bid the least amount of Bonds, the Bonds so John O’Reilly, 7 Meade Ct., and
and made payable without condition to the accepted to be in any multiple of $1,000 and to .Anthony Sarl~, 440 C. Hamilton
Treasurer of the Borough of Manville, for not
be those first maturing, and if two or more
less than ten (10,%) per cent of the amount bid bidders offer to accept the same least amount St.
and be delivered at the place and on the then to the bidder offering to pay therefor the
hour above named.
highest price, and If two or more such bidders
-0-
The Mayor and Council reserves the right offer to pay the same highest price, then to
to reject any and all bids, to waive any de-
of said bidders selected by the undersigned
fects or informalities In the bids, and to by lot from among all said bidders. The PUr-
accept any hid they should deem to be for chaser must also pay an amount equal to the Public Notices
the best Interest of the Borough at
interest on the Bonds accrued to the date of
Payment of the purchase price.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Dated:
June 23, 1970
Francis A. Pelisck
Borough Clerk
The right is reserved to reject all bids and
any bid not complying With the terms of this NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a regular
notice will be rejected.
meeting of the Franklin Township Board of Ad-
Each bidder is required to depeslt a cer- Justment held on June 18, 1070, the following
tified or cashier’s or treasurer’s cheekpeyabledeclsioas
were rendered:
MN 0-25-70 --IT
FEE: $ 8.46
-0-
NOTZCE
to the order of The Board of Educatton of the
Township of Hlllsborongh, in the County of
Somerset, New Jersey, for $73,500 drawn upon
a t~nk or trusl company, and such check should
be enclosed with the proposal. When the suc-
AMENDED a condBJonal Spu¢lal Exception
previously granted on May 21, 1970, for permission
for Central Now Jersey Home for the
Aged, Inc., to construct a two-alory home for
cessful bidder has been ascerlatned, all such the aged, consisting of approximately 82 bed-
Take notice that JENSEN-SCALZONE POST depostts will be promptly returned to the Perrooms with facilities for 120 beds, together
#478, THE AMEBICAN LEGION, INC., has making the same, except the check of the with dining, recreational and
applied to the Township Council of the Town- successful bidder which will be applied In Part rooms and facilities on the Premises known as
ship of Franklin. County of Somerset, State of
Payment for the Bonds or to secure the School BJock 386, Lots 53, 54 and 55 on the T4x Map
New Jersey, for a transfer of Club Lloonse District from any less resultlngfromthe failure situated on DeMott lane in an H-A Zone,.
from 429 Lewis Street, Somerset, New Jersey, of the bidder to comply with the terms of his
to 11 Pershing Avenue, Somerset, New Jersey. bid. Award of the Bonds to the successful DENIED a variance for Richard Felnberg for.
bidder, or reJection of all btds, Is expected to
to erect a dwelling for use as a
Objection, If any, should be madeimmodlatelybe
made within two hours after opening of the model home and office for Sea & Ski Homes on
in writing to:
bids, but such successful bidder may not with- thu lot known as Block 403, Lois 1, 2, 3, 4 and
draw his proposal until after 11:30 o’clock 5 on the Tax Map situated on Eaeton Avenue tn
Sirs. Mercer D. Smith, Clerk
Township of Franklin
P.M. of tile day at such bid.opening and then an R-20 Zone.
only if such award has not been made prior
Somerset, New Jersey
lo the withdrawal. Toe Bonds will be delivered RECOMMENDED to the TownchlpCouncilthat’
about 30 days after the d~te of sale at such place conditional variance be granted to Joseph E.
NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF OF FICERS OF In Now York City as the underal Held, Jr., for permlesinn to use the second
JENSEN-SCALZONE POST #478,
at such other place as may be agreed upon floor of a greenhouse as an apartment to be
THE AMERICAN LEGION
s
INC. with the successful bidder, used by appenant’s foreman, on the premises
Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed I known as Block 507, LOt 60onthe Tax Map sltu-
Silchael J. Botchkor - Commander
envelope and should be marked on the outside ated on Elizabeth Avenue in an R-A Zone.
27 Dewald Avenue
So’nerset, New Jersey
"Proposal for Bonds" and, tf mailed, addressed
to or In Care of the undersigned at the llills- Determtestlon as to the above decistons are on
Louis J. Agg - Vice Commander
borough School, Route 206, ltlllsborough Town- file th the Office of the Secretary to the Board
37 Henry Street
ship, Belle Mend, New Jersey.
of AdJustment and are available for Inspeelion.
The successful bidder may at his option re- Mercer D. Smith
Somerset, New Jersey
htso to accept the Bonds if prior to their de- Township Clerk
livery any Income tax law of the United States FNR 6-25-70 ]T
Christian lessen, Sr, - Adjutant
of America shall provide that the Interest FEE: $ 6.30
RD #I, BOX 28
Somerset, New Jersey
thereon Is taxable, or shall be taxabin at a future
date, for federal income tax
and tn such case the deposit made by him wild AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING PARKING
Paul Nyitral - Financial Officer
be returned and he will be relieved of hie ON A PORTION OF BALER AVENUE IN
422D Hamllton Street
contractual obligations arising from the ac- THE TOWNSHIP OF FRANKLIN, SOMER-
Somerset. New Jersey
ceptance of his proposal.
SET COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
Checklngmeans:
¯ No more minimum
Julius A. Furrlar - Judge Advocate
90 Dehintt Lane
Somerset, New Jersey
The successflll bidder will be furnished,
without cost, with (a) the approving opinion
the law firm of Hawkins, Delafield & Wood to
the effect that the Bonds are valid und legally
BE IT ORDAINED by the Townehip Council
of the Township of Franklin, CountyofSomerset
and State of New Jersey, ae follows:
FNR 6-25-70 2T
FEE: $ 11.86
-0-
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE BOARD
I OF ADJUSTMENT OF TIlE TOWNSHIP
OF IIILLSBOROUGH
The Board of Adjustment of the Township
~f Hlnsborough will meet on Monday, July 6,
970 at 8:30 P.M. at the Municipal Building,
binding obligattous of said School Dtatrtct and
that all the laxablo property tberein willbe sub-
SECTION I
Ject to the levy of ad valorem taxes to pay said
Bonds and interest thereon without limitation It shall be unlawhH for any person to Park
as to rate or amount, and (~) certlftostes in any vehicle or cause any vohlcle robe parked on
form sa[isfactory to said firm ovidenelng the the following Portion of the followingstreet in the
proper execution and delivery of the Bands and Township of Franklin, Somerset County, New
receipt of peyment therefor. The obligationsJersey.
hereunder to deliver or accept the Bonds pursuant
hereto shall be conditioned on the avail- A. BALER AVENUEs easterlysldes fromltamability
and delivery at the time of delivery of ton Street to Franklin Boulevard.
leahanlc, New Jersey. at which time the folawing
applloattoes will be con~tdered:
John Bocchlno, Block 20, Lot 2, Ec~ator &
th Ave., to build on undoreized lot contrary
) Section X of the Zoning Ordinance of the
t)wnship of Hlllsborough.
the Bonds of the said approving oplninn and of
a certJIJcate, In form and tenor saftnfactory
SECTfON fl
to said law Brm and dated as of the date of such
delivery, to the effect that there Is no litiga- Stg~ shall be erected to Carry out the protion
pending or (to the knowledge of the signer vlslons of this ordinance and said signs shall
or signors thereo0 threatened affecting the be In accordance with the speclflcatioss of the
validity of the Bonds. A copy of said approving Revlaed Statutes of New JerseF Title 39, Article
opinion will appear on the Bonds.
18a, Sections 39:4-183 et seq.
James & Margaret Cook, Lot 24, Block 14, Dated: June 2S, 1970.
eekman L~ne, change In Bne.
John R. Pacifleo
SECTION Hi
Secretary
Any person or Persons Inlerested in the above SSN 6-25-70 1T
Unless another penalty Is expressly provided
atler will be given an opportunity to be heard FEE: $ 27.18
by the New Jersey Statute for violation of the
the aforementioned time and place.
-0provisions
of this ordinance or any supplement
Phyllis Vents, Clerk
or amendment thereto, the offender ahallbe lla-
BOard of Adjustment.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
ble ta a ponalty of not more than $50 or tinrN
6-25-70 IT
Prisonment (or a term not exceeding 15 days
’:E: $ 3.78
NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN that sealed btds or both.
will be received by the Township Manager of
-O-
Franklin Township, Somurset County, New Jar-
PLANNING BOARD
SECTION IV
say. on July 9, 1970, at 8:00 P.M., Prevailing
MANVILLE, NEW JERSEY
Time at Sampson G. Smith School, Amwell
NOTICE OF HEARINO
Each clause, esctton or aubdivisisn of this
Road, MIddlebush, New Jersey or at the Frank- ordtnance shall be deemed a separate provision
~otlce is hereby given that Nicholas Chabraj
IIn Township Admlnlslratlve Offices, Railroad to the Intent that tf any such clause, secllon or
Avenue, Mtddinbush, New Jersey, prtor to 4:20
125 South 10th Avenue. Manville, Now Jersey
subdivision should be declared invaltd, the re-
P, bi,, on Thursday, July 9, 1070 for the Con-
; applied to the Planning Board of the Bur-
malnder of the ordthanss shall not be affected.
structlon of Sidewalks.
of Manville, Somerset County, New Jersey Specifications and bid blanks may be ob-
Preltmtnary Approval of a major subdlvis-
SECTION V
tatnad at the office of tbe Township Purchasing
of lands known as Block 202, lot #0 on tbe Agent, John E. SPite, at the Admlnlatrattve
c Map of the Borough of ~lanvtllo and lo-
All ordtnanses or parts of ordinances Inconed
on Anglo Avenue, Manville, Now Jersey.
Offices, Railroad Avenue, Mtddlebssh, N. J. slstent with this ordinance are hereby repealed
’he Manville Plam;lng Board will conduct a
Bids must be on stan~rdpropesalformlnthe as to the extent of such Inconsistency and
manner deslg’nated theruln, and be enclosed Ins
lic hosting on the above appliostlon on
speelflo Portion of street involved.
sealed envelope bearing the name and address
~day, July 0th, 1070 at 8:00 p.m. In tho
wllle Muntctpal Balldtng, I01 South Slain
of the bidder on the outside, addressed to the The foregoing ordlnence was Introduced at a
Township Manager of Franklin Township. The
3of, Manvllin, In the Second Floor Council
regUlar meeting of the Township Council of the
mbers, at which time and place any Person
words Construction of Concrete SIdewalkl must Township at Franklth held on the llth day of
be printed on the face of the envelope. Bids
rested therein will be given an opportunity
June 1970, and was then read for the first
must be nccomPanlad by a bid bond or a certle
heard.
time.
fled check upon a National or Stale Bank drawn
[ape and plans of the proposed suedivislon
This nrdinanoe will be further coosldared for
and made payable without condlUontothaTresson
file In tho office of the Manville Borough
final passage by the said Tow~lp Cou~eJl at
urer of the Township of Frankltn and an amountSampson G. Smith School, Amwell Road, Mtddln-
rk, 10i South Main Street, for publtc In- not less than ten (10) per cent Of the amount of
:ties.
bush, New Jersey, on July 9, 1970, at sech time
Sara C. Behory, Secretary
the bid, or a bid bond, and be delivered at the and place or at any time andplacelo which euch
place and hour named,
Manville Planning Board
meeting may be adjourned. All persons intere;=-
Manville, New Jersey
} By order of the Municipal Counctl of the ted will be I~ven en opportunity to be beerd ;
[ Township of Franklin. eoncernthg such ordinance.
iN G-2.5-70 n"
[ John E. Sptm MERCER D, SMITH
EE:$~.04
[ Township Purchasing Agent Township Clerk
[ FNR 0-25-70 IT FNR 6-2~-70 IT
FEE:$ 6.30 FEE:$ 10.20
"0-
- 0 -
go toward the expenses of the
statewlde gathering.
At Somerset Trust Company
Chec.ldng Plu , means just
what it says,
It means new convenience and economy t or
both old and new customers STC.
And, it’s easy to qualify.
PAGE FIFTEEN
Mayor Officiates At Wedding
History was made In Hillsborough
Township last Saturday
when Mayor William P. Muse
officiated at the marriage of
Joseph S. Palka of West Camplain
Road, Manville, to Theresa
Mary Ur of Somerset
Court, Bound Brook.
This was the first time a
mayor of the municipallty had
been called on to perform this
official duty.
The ceremony took place at
the Hillsberough Municipal
Building, Amwell Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Palka plan
to make their home in Hills-
borough.
i i Jm
N TICE
MANVI LLI= RI : SI D ENTS
No garbage will be eolleeted,
July 3rd & 4th
Fourth of July Weekend
Regular piek.up will resume
the following week.
O
balances required.
¯ No more individual check charges.
¯ No more monthly service charges.
Pies means:
¯ An extended line of credit.
To learn more about Free Cl cklng
and to get our simple application form,
clip out and mail the coupon today.
nK
Or, if you prefer, call 725-3000 and ask tbr the
Checking Plus desk.
There’ll he someone there to answer
all your questions.
Somerville,, NJ. 08876
Councilman Stanley Mleczko
Street Commissioner
All STC Offices Closed
Friday and Saturday
July 3 and 4
Somerset Trust Company
BBIDGEWATER ¯ FlY, BERNE ¯ MARTINSVILLE " SOMERVILLE. WATCHUNG
RARITAN
~ta Pr0c0SSlnf
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

PAGE SIXTEEN
In Florida Ba~;
Oil Slick Containment
System Is Tested By J-M
Oil intentionally spilled into the
GuLf of Mexico near Cedar Key,
Fla., was successfully contained
and recovered by scientists and engineers
of the Johns-Manville
im ms mm =m mm @d
| Stop in&
be... I
I A & M PAINT i
I RENT
I N’ S-A-V-E! I
, I ROTARY
|..~- POWEB I
I \ mow.s
TOOL RENTALS
I 6,6 Franklin Boulevard
Somerset, New Jersey
L----..--J
Pr oducts Corporation. Using a new The firm whose system is approvedDavis,
who c0-ordinated local ef-
oil containment system being de- will be authorized to proceed intoforts.
veloped at the Companyrs Research further development.
The oll containment test was
and Engineering Center in Fin- Assisting Johns - Manville in conducted under permit from the
derne, J-M personnel were able their development effort are Ar- State of Florida and approvals from
to recover all but one per cent thur D. Little, Inc., a research the following agencies: Department
of the oil dumped during the Flor- oriented organization, and a team of Natural Resources, Air and Waida
test project on May 16. of fluid dynamic experts from the ter Pollution Control Department,
Only one day was devoted to consulting firm of Charles River Trustees of the Internal Improveactual
testing in Wacasassa Bay, Association who are also associa- ~ent Fund, the United States Fish
using soybean oil as a substitute ted with the Massachusetts Insti- and Wildlife Service and the Coast
for the petroleum products for tute of Technology.
Guard.
which the containment system is Coast Guard specifications call Observers tram most of these
designed. Oil released into the for a system which will function agencies includingthe FederalWa-
bay was contained by the Johns- in five-foot waves, two-knot curter
Pollution Control Administra-
Manville unit, with recovery by a rents and 20-mph winds. Johns- tion were present for the test.
skimming device and pumps. J,M’s Manville tested a scale model of
Johns-Manville personnel par-
Spillguard, a floating mechanical the unit they eventually envision.
ticipating in the test included Mr.
barrier proven to be effective for During the course of the test, Reynolds, W.G. Ekdahl of Mar-
checking oil spills in rivers, har- environmental conditions at the tinsville, task force leader, and
bors and hays, was employed in the test site were within desired scale. A. Cimochowski of Hillsborough
Florida test as a defense measure. Based on scale relationships, the
Township, technician.
Sea Serpent, another company amount of oil retained and recov-
product, was used to remove all ered by the small model during
residue traces of oil tram the Florida testing was equivalent to
water surface.
several hundred thousand gallons
According to H.J. Reynolds of
Raritan, J-M project manager,
soybean oil was selected for the
of oil in full-scale. The model
system had previously been evaluated
for hydrodynamic stability un-
test because it is edible, nontoxic
and biodegradable, and thereder
scale environmental conditions
at Barne~’at Light, New Jersey.
fore represents no threat to the The "m-other"ship in the test was
ecology. Scientists originally i a converted LCM, brought up,ram
screened more than 30 different !Miami under charter by Johnsoils
for chemical non-toxic char- Manville. A flotilla of local boats
acteristics and possession of sim- assisted in the project in addition
ilar physical properties to an ac- to surveillance during testing by
tual fuel oil.
the Seventh Coast Guard District.
As part of a federal program to A team of underwater photography
develop control measures for oil experts was also engaged to as-
spills, Johns-Manville is one of sist in analysis of oii retention
several firms commissioned by the characteristics of the system. A
Coast Guard to develop a conceptnumber
of Cedar Key residents
tar a lightweight containment sys- assisted scientists in the test intem
to be used in the open sea. cluding County Commissioner R.B.
Basement
Jalousie Windows
Do-It- Yourself, It’s Easy
WILL FIT HOST
CELLAR WIHDOW
OPENINGS.
For Replaoemeni
or
New Oonslruolion,
Designed ]or inside or outside in.
stallation, completely equipped with
rain cap header, ]alousie glass lou.
vers, screen insert, jalo,sie u,orm
gear operator and instatlation
screws. Storm panels available at
extra charge.
1. Flush back design permits up to 1½"
leeway in length or width...For smaller
sizes you can trim fins to fit.
2. Equipped with Surelock Jalousie clip and
all necessary hardware.
iii
STORM PAN E LS- AT EXTRA COST
TIP TO TIP SIZE
Reg. Price
,Is Low As $14.95
SPECIAL
0
3. Assembled, glass .in place, screens and
hardware completely cartoned for overthe-counter
sales.
Sale ends July 15th
Instal/ation Optional
WHITE FINISH
Width Height
32% x 13½
Mill Finish Sale Price
$14.95 $ 9.95
Re9. Price
$16.50
Sale Price,
$10.95
32% x 17 $16.95 $11.95 $18.50 $12.95
32% x 20½ $18.95 $13.95 920.50 914.95
32% x 24 $20.95 $15.95 $22.50 $16.95
DIMENSIONAL NOTE
Will fit openings 1½" less in width also 1½" less in height
by proper trimming as per instructions. So Easy to Install,
Inside or Outside on Any Type Frame -- Metal, Wood, or
can be Set in Concrete.
i
FOR FREE ESTIMAT !
CALL 72:2-5665
Fine Aluminum Produols at Prices You Oan Afford
Weston Homes CompMy
Office & Showroom 401 South Main St. Manville, N. d.
Joseph Paiko, Proprietor
Dial 722-5665
Sales and installation of Aluminum Building Products. We Repair all Types of
Glass end Screen (See Yellow Pages). We Service What We Sell.
Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9-5. Fri. 9-9. Sat. 9-3.
I
i
’ CAMAY SOAP
::1 ~NSIZE 2-ears
WASH
’n DRI
22’s Beg, 98t
74:
SWIMMERS SWIMMERS
NOSE EAR Bouer & Block
CLiP PLUGS SWIMMER
39’ 19
¢ g. L25
HAWAIIAN
’UNCH
LIMIT ONE EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1070 ’ LIMIT ONE E xPiRES JUNE 30, 1970
THURSDAY,JUNE 25, 1970
SCIENTISTS from the Johns-Manville Research and Engineering
Center, Finderne, measure an oil slick during testing of the Company’s
oil containment barrier in the Gulf of Mexico near Cedar
Key, Florida. Shown in the foreground is J-M’s SPILLGUARD, a
floating mechanical barrier used as a defense measure.
.J
I’HTH 2Granules c.,o.,.. ¢
V
or Tablets
Reg. 4.98
MCTTS
~
RAID
HOUSE & GARDEN
SPRAY
¢
SEAT
299
LIMIT ONE EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1970
Apple ,.|| ,’
Sauce ~,
i Ji ai i U ie lil i= lit i~ i i i i Imn Ha i alei!::il am iim m ma i i n i m l a Hi m i m D~i H aa aim me i m mnn nni mnm =m i m a nnm m
Some itelrI5 ill Ilrf%itel[| (tuantitios, We reserve the right Io Ilfflit ¢|tlarltltie’L ~Ollle Itel|l ¢, rl()t i15 ilhl~tfate(I ~10l ,e~Doll&ibIo ft. IVl*ogr,ilthh’al err(~rs. S~)llll.
I
ileitis ilOl av,’iuh’llHe air ail stores
,
,k