VOL. 14, NO. 20

The Franklin NEWS-RECORDEntered as second class matter on July 5, 1961at the Post Office In Somerset. New Jersey,

Land ForPark IsAcquiredCastleton AvenuePark DevelopmentGets Council Okay

"I’m very pleased that wefinally have acquired a tract ofland for a park, which is aboutthe only open tract lh the devel-opment area," Councilman Rob-ert Pierry said last Thursdaynight, Township Council voted un-animously to acquire land for pro-posed Castleton Avenue Park, aswell as land to enlarge SomersetHills Park.

The township will pay $39,500tocourt officials, in order to go aheadwith development of the Castle-ton Avenue Park, on a tract alongEaston Avenue between Fox’woodDrive and Castleton Avenue. Bymaking the payment, the townshipwill also commit itself to pay thedifference, if the appeal of theamount, now under way, resultsin a larger sum being awardedto the plaintiff.

The same arrangement appliesto the additional land for Somer-set Hills Park, located to thenorth of Route 1-287. The sumimmediately to be paid to thecourt for safekeeping will be$37,500.

Mayor Bruce Williams announc-ed that halt of the cost of eachof these parks will be borne bystate Green Acres funds.

The parks will be developed forgeneral recreational purposes.

Chris DeLar, DeLar Parkway,Franklin Park, asked the coun-cilmen why a tract of land inFranklin Park that he donated tothe township nine years ago fora public park has not yet beendeveloped. Councilman J. Leon-ard Vliet told Mr. DeLar that ahigher priority has been placedon acquiring parks in the moredeveloped parts of the township,before the opportunity is lost.

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- C.gLEND./tl~

THURSDAY, MAY 15

CiVil Rights Commission,8:30 p.m., Municipal BUflding~

MONDAY, MAY 19

SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 08873, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969

10c per copy:.~ ~,~ ~, ~, ~.

Three -In-A- Ward Gives A

Large, Inconclusive Vote

Careers Unit Visits High SchoolFranklin High School was the

first stop recently, on a tourof area schools nowbeingmadeby a mobile hospital careers

Pine Grove

PTA Will MeetPine Grove Manor School PTA

will hold its regular meeting onMay 20 in the school auditorium at8p.m.

Nomination of officers and in-stallation of officers for thecoming year will be held. Theschool choir, under the directionof Aaron Sanders, willpresent aninteresting program.

On May 22, a Kindergartenorientation for Parents of childrenentering Kindergarten at PineGrove Manor School inSeptember,will be held in the school cafeteriaat 3 p.m.

Kindergarten teachers will bepresent to explain the program, andparents will have an opportunity tolearn how to prepare their childrenfor school.

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St. MatthiasPTA MeetsOn May 20

The St. Matthtas PTA issponsoring its annual Fair onSaturday, May 17 in the school

unit, sponsored by a JointHealth Careers Committee ofthe St. Peter’s and MiddlesexHospitals.

Exhibits in the unit featurecareers other than the familiarones of doctor and nurse.

Shown above, left to right:Mrs. William Balten, Co-Ordinator of Volunteers at St.Peter’s Hospital, and studentsDianne Shamy, Louise Kalech-stein and Karen Sellers.

The entire Junior and sen-

tor classes of the high schoolwent through the exhibR.

The hospital auxiliaries ofthe Middlesex General Hospi-

tal and St. Peter’s Hospitalrecognizing the need in thefield of Health Care, organizedthe Health Careers Committee.The purpose is to develop an

on-going program that will es-tablish direct communicationbetween the educational sys-tems in our community and thehospital.

Three candidates in the sameward meant a large turnout ofvoters and an extra month ofcampaigning in both the Firstand Second Wards, in Tues-day’s election. Joseph Knol=mayer and J. Leonard Vlletin the First and AlexanderNaruta and Robert Mettler inthe Second "stayed alive" fora runoff, which will be heldJune 17.

Winners of the other threeward seats on Township Coun-cil were David DeVries in theThird Ward, William Howardin the Fourth and Attilio IJR-tanzio in the Fifth.

Fifty five per cent of theregistered voters in the FirstWard and 50 per cent in theSecond turned out.

The least apparent interestin local government was shownin the Third and Fourth Wards,in spite of a particularly ac-tive campaign in the Thirdbetween Mr. DeVries andGeorge Kozar. Thirty fiveper cent of the registered vot-ers turned out in the ThirdWard, 32 per cent in the Fourthand 42 per cent In the Fifth.

The vote, by ward, was asfollows:

...Ward One: Mr. Knolmay-or, 407; Mr. Vliet, 330; JohnPelts, 287; total votes, 1,024.

...Ward Two: Mr. Naruta,493; Mr. Mettler, 41!; Wil-

Quarry May Loom LargeIn Decisive Ward Runoff

BY RAY CHURCHFIELD

An amended mining and manu-facturing zone ordinance, likely tobe acted upon soon by TownshipCouncil, may affect whether thedeciding vote on Township Coun-cil for the next two years goesto William Knolmayer or J. Leonard Vliet, in the June 17 run-off election in the First Ward.

The prospects for the outcomeof the runoff seem to be as fol-lows: If the people are principal.ly divided between Republican andDemocrat, Jonn Pelts’ votes willshift to Mr. Vliet, and he willwin. If the people are principallydivided between ’Yor" and"against" Mr. Vltet, then Mr.Pelts’ votes will shift to Mr. Knol-

Howard in the Fourth Ward, wereelected in Tuesday’s election. At-lille Lattanzio, in the Fifth Ward,was the only Republican elected.

Alexander Naruta in the SecondWard, who came within a fewvotes of winning without the run-off that he will now face againstRobert Mettler, is a registeredDemocrat, although he ran as anindependent with members of bothparties working in his campaign.He looks like a favorite to win inthe June 17 runoff.

If Mr. Naruta wins, there willbe four Republicans andfour Dem-ocrats on Council, exclusive of theFirst Ward councilman.

Mr. Viler ran in previous elec-tions with the endorsement of theRepublican party, but was droppedin this year’s race in favor of

lism Waltermlre, 100; total ...Ward Four: Mr. Howard, total votes, 990¯votes, 1004. 280; Carl Venable, 151; total ...The total number of votes...Ward Three: Mr.DeCries, votes, 481. cast in the township was 5,155,

1,000; Mr. Kozar, 706; total ...Ward Five: Mr. Lattan- 42 per cent of the12,427 regis-votes, 1,706. zio, 503; Joseph Budd, 487; tared voters.

Healthy Market Seen For

Middlebush Town-HousesEnough families with sufficient

income and no children will beavailable to fin the 1,000 pro-posed condominium town-houseunits in Middlebush, according toplanning projections made by theprospective developer and re-vealed by Councilman Harry Sill-well last Wednesday night. Thedisclosure came at especial meet-ing called by the four councilmenwho recently travelled to Califor-nia to inspect similar develop-monte.

Mr. Stilwell said that a pre-liminary marketability studycommissioned by the developer,the Boise-Cascade Company, con-sidered the prospective market tobe limited to families with a totalincome of at least $15,000 peryear, which also meet the othercriteria of having no childrenunder 18 years of age and havingone member over 35 years of age.

Proposed selling price for theunits in Franidin will be $25,000to $35,000, depending upon thesize, which will range from 800to 1,200 square feet of floor space,according to Mayor Bruce Wil-lianas. If the example of Califor-nia is followed, Mayor Williamssaid, there will be an average

pendent, according to Township of less than two persons livingDemocratic ChairmanStaniey Cut- in each unit.1or, and ran without the endorse- A minimum of six months willmeat of either party. Members be needed before the proposalof both parties worked in his could be prepared by the corn-campaign, pan}, and approved by the Plan-

It is reasonable to suppose that ning Board, according to Mayorthe election of Mr. Vlietwouldbea Williams. Only after the Planningbit more favorable to the Republi- Board takes action will Councilcan party organization, and that have any direct part in consider-the election of Mr. Knolmayer ing the proposal, he said.would be relatively favorable to Asked by a member of the aud-the Democratic party organization, lance how the residents of the adult

have a black couple attempt tobuy a unit in one of the Boise-Cascade communities. The com-munity passed the test perfectly,he said, with the couple encoun-tering no attempts to obstruct ordiscourage them from buying one,

Politically motivated cross-ex-amination and innuendo was con-spicuously absent from the meet-

ing, apparently due to Mayor Wll-lianas’ announcement, at the begin-ning, that he would recognize quota-tions from the general public first,and "Council candidates and theirknown supporters" only aftereveryone else was done spealdng.No one objected to Mayor Wil-liams’ format, and no one spokein the political part at the endof the meeting,

Planners ConsiderA New Quarry Law

The Planning Board met lastnight to study a recommendationand a counter-recommendationfora "mining and manufacturingzone"ordinance to replace the onepassed by Township Council in De-cember, 1968.

A draft proposal, submitted bythe Trap-Rock Quarry, and a setof suggested changes in the draft,drawn up by Trap-Rock Area Cit-izens’ Association Attorney Thom-as Jamieson, were to be consid-ered by the board.

Consideration had been ad-Journed from the board’s regularmeeting last Wednesday, on .therequast of Mr. Jamieson, who toldthe board that he could not be pres-ent, and that he thought both par-ties should be present when theboard considered the new ordi-nance.

The Trap-Rock draft was sentto the board for its commentsand recommendations by TownshipCouncil, to be returned to Council

subsequently for further revisionsand possible acceptance.

In other business last Wednes-day, the board voted to notify thestate Public Utilities Commission(PUC) that it will accept the pro-posed new Public Service Com-pany high tension lines aboveground, it they are built adjacentto and north of the existing ease-ment crossing the township. Theboard’s previous position, of urg-ing the PUC to require the com-pany either to put the new line orthe existing line underground, wasgiven up when the company claimedthat to do so’would be prohibitivelyexpensive.

The board also granted a minorsubdivision to the Somerset ValleyIndustrial Campus, located nearElizabeth Avenue and Route 1-287,to construct a small office build-ing. The applicant told the boardthat the building would be builtfor speculation rather than for aspecific tenant.

Action by the Planning Board communities in California vote on Jno o co oo--eOeveoi i,’ed form of the zoning ordInance, children of their own, Councilman eague Of Women Voterswhich is likely to come before the Foster Burnett said that how theyjune l7runoff, mayaffectthecon, wouldvotein Franklincannotbe C l b A i ytest. If an amendment agreeable measured from California, since e e rate nn versarto the Trap Rock Area Citizens the voters there do not have a di-Association is passed into law, it reef voice inschoolbudgets, There This year is the 5Oth anniver- The Girl Scouts received "gifts"could help Mr. Vliet. It an amend- are large school districts, taking sary of the League of Women

Voters of the United States and helped the girls work on badgesBoard of Education, 8 p.m.,Sampson G. Smith School.

TUESDAY, MAY 20

Zoning Board of Adjust-ment, 8 p.m., Council Cham-bers.

cafeteria."Treasure Island" is the theme

of this year’s fair which will fea-ture such attractions as rides,games, a "treasure" hunt, andwhite elephant items. Food and re-freshments will be available.

Children’s Art show entries willbe exhibited.

mayer and he will win. Mr. Viler,the incumbent, seemed to be introuble early in the campaign, overhis support of a December, 1988zoning change allowing the TrapRock Quarry to expand tothenorthof Route 518.

Two Democrats, David DaVriesin the Third Ward and William

John Pelts, because, accordingtoaRepublican party official, he"seemed to have lost touch with thewishes of the people." He ran asan independent this year, and wasattacked by both of his opponentsfor his position on the quarryordinance.

Mr. Knolmayer is an lade-

ment along the lines of a draft in several counties, in Californiaproposed by Trap Rock is adopt- he said, and the budgets of theseed, without the additional safe- districts do not require approvalguards that Citizens Association by the voters.ARorney Thomas Jamieson has He suggested that the prospectproposed, the voters may consider for future Franklin school budgetsthe controls that it imposes on may not be had, however, sincethe quarry operation to be insut- many of the civic leaders and someficient, and Mr. Knolmayer’s bid of the Head Start volunteers inmay be strengthened. A delay in California come from the adultadopting an amendment probably communities. Residents of thesewill not help Mr. Vliet. communities, not having any child-

This puts the present Republi- ran, apparently have the time thatcan majority on Council in a par- others lack to develop an interestticularly sensitive position, since in civic activities, Mr, Burnettthe vote that decides which party suggested.will have a majority on Council, On the question of whether thewill probably fall to either Mr. adult community would be opengnolmayer or Mr. Vllet. to all racial and religious groups,

!-0- Mr. Burnett, the township s only\\\\

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Proposed Six Mile Run ReservoirSix Mile Run is one of six proposed reservoirs that may face

the state’s voters in November. The Senate’s approval has yet tobe added to the favorable vote recently given by the Assembly toa bill including in the general election a referendum to acquire thenecessary land.

Franklin properties already acquired by the state under theGreen Acres program would be transferred to the new program,so that the townshio could receive in-lieu tax payments from the

black councilman, said that the

i/ J dgi g T d

covenants signedbyallresidents.......... .......- Poster-Essay of the Boise- Cascade-builtcommunities there prohibit any

u n o a, racial or religious dlscrlmlna--. tlon in their sale,

. Mr. Burnett said thatbelngsure

~’...,..,.,

The Judges for the Poster the residents of Franklin would/ Essay Contest sponsored by the not want any housing discrimln-

/#,’~ ~.~/ Franklin Township Industrial De- alien practiced here, he had asked

velopmeni Committee have a big a friend of his in California to

state, rather than continuing to suffer a loss of revenues.

Actual development of the reservoirs is not included in theproposed referendum, which only provides for acquisition of theland to preserve,’ it for future use.

The grey area on the map will bc under water when thereservoir is completed. All property within the broken line wouldbe acquired for the project.

Job ahead of them today. At 313.m.the four Judges will have to selectthe final winners from more than400 posters and a similar volumeof essays submitted by studentsof the township’s public, privateand parochial schools. Top prizeis a $150 scholarship.

The four Judges who have select=ed the semi-finalists and who wlilalso’ determide winners of thecontest are: Township MayorBruce Williams; Superintendentof Schools Dr. Robert ShLffner;Mrs. Herbert Strum, an activemember of the P.T.A.; and EmilySturkie, art teacher at Rutger’sPrep.

Harold Oertell, a member ofthe Industrial Committee, actingas liaison with the Board of Ed-ucation, said that the winnerswill receive their prizes duringthe Industrial Committee’s ’2n-dtmtrial Day" to be held In Colon=ial Park on Wednesday, June 4.

The Industrial Committee,which sponsored the contest tocreate a pride In the townshipdeemed the contest an "over-whelming success". Julius Var-ga, chairman of the committeesaid he was gratified by the re-caption of the contest, titled ’qVhatMakes Franklin Great - Past,Present and Future".

"The entire committee is ap=preelatlve of the support receiv-ed by both parents and teach-ors," he said.

also the fifth anniversary of theLeague of Women Voters of Frank-lin Township. The local leaguehas beencelebrating all year by

,! ,,giving reverse birthday gifts tothe township.

"Packages" Included a panelmeeting in September to allowFrankLin’s citizens to hear andquestion administration and tea=chers in the school system.

In November their "gift" wasa public meeting allowing Frank-lin’s Committee for RacialEqual-ity, a forum to discuss risingracial tensions in the high school.

In February, the League pre-sented to the township the fifthBoard of Education Candidate’sNight, along with 5,000 candi-date’s sheets. All through theyear, they have presented "smallpackages" containing voter regis-tratlons at convenient hours andplaces and registered 500 vet=ere. The local league hostedneighborhood coffees for citizensto meet and talk with Board ofEducation members on an infor-mal basis.

¢

Brownies Plant TreeMembers of Brownie Troop

488 recently planted an Aus-trian PIne tree on the groundsof the Somerset Post Office.

The girls,, who bought thetree with their dues, planted

the tree as part of their con-servation project for the com-munity.

Last fall they planted tulipsat Conerly Road School wherethe troop meets each week.

in the form of League women who

in the citizenship and governmentfield.

Various municipal officials andcitizens have received their own"private packages" in the mailin the form of copies of differentLeague publications. Mayor BruceWilliams was given the book"Cluster Zoning".

The Franklin Township Leaguehas one giR left to give away,a public meeting on housing prob-lems in Franklin, with a dis..tlnguished Panel including Dr.Earnest Reock of Rutgers, andMrs. John Carlano of the Frank-lin League.

Since the League is in the midstof two very important celebra-tions, they decided to hold theirannaul Community Drive now,rather than in the fall, when ithas been traditionally held. Mrs.David Moynlhan has been appoint-ed by the Board of Directors tobe Chairman of the 1969 Drive.

"In Franklin’s five years as afull = fledged League of WomenVoters, it has presented the town-ship with many tools to buildfirst - class citizens, includingeight Candidates Nights, 50,000Candidate’s Information Sheets,"said a League spokesman.

Their first local effort includedstudy of the effects that gardenapartments would have on thetownship. This study culminatedin the township adopting ordin-ances for the control of gardenapartments.

Another study completed by thelocal League revealed that 36 percent of Franklin’s citizens hadnot completed the eighth grade.An adult literacy program, call.ed Each - One - Teach- One,was instituted. More than 35 tea-chars have been trained, andabout30 students have taken advantageof the services. Each- OneTeach - One is still being con-ducted with another teacher train.Ing session scheduled for the sum-mer.

The local League started with60 members all living in thoSomerset are. It now has 120members who represent all areas .of the Township.

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OFFICE CLOSES

The main office of the FranklinNews-Record will be closed alldayMemo[ial Day, May 30. The office’will resume normal hours of op-oration on Monday, June 2.

!

PAGE TWOTHURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969

First Aid AndAngelo V. Leone ~~,~.. : Rescue Squad

227 N, 2nd Ave.Manv’illl, N~J’. Holds Meeting

The monthly meeting ot theHillsborough First Ald& Res-cue Squad was held on May 6,

Miss Beverly Pleplow and Doug-las DeCicco were accepted intothe S~lund as probationary mem-bers, along with a new cadet,Miss Barbara Pieplow.

Captain Leo Barsnica reported53 calls answered in April, Thesquad expended 235 man - hoursand traveled 1,043 miles,

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SOUTH soMERs NEWSPAPERSPublished every Thursday by The Princeton’Packet, Inc. "

The Franklin News--Record ::The Manville News

!iiliSouth Somerset News

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i:.ili~:i:i HIIIsborough Office: 63 Rt. 206 South, Somerville

i:i:i%: Franklin Office: 725 Hamilton Street

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/

GENUINESPRING...

UBDA~:.. CHOICE

PLYMOUTH ROC~

SMOHED BUTTS

State Police OfficerAwards Second Prize

are 10, one for each of the 10school months, depict the themeof safety stressed during thecurrent month. These winningposters are chosen from thou-sands annually submitted, andare reproduced in full colorand distributed to all the pri-mary schools in New Jerseywhere the New Jersey StatePolice supervises School Safe-ty Patrols.

In addition to the full-sizecolor posters, these posters arereproduced in smallpamphlets,in back-and-white outlineform, for distribution to theyounger students in the schools,as coloring outlines.

This type of educational pro-gram, designed to indoctrinateyoungsters with "safety lmbits,"has been highly praised by ed-ucational authorities.

Awards were also presentedto Margie GlUch, thirdplaceforthe month of January, andDenise Szerwiel, third placefor the month of June, both arestudents at Manville HighSchool.

Women’s Ci!ub CitedThe community service de-

partment of the Cedar WoodWomen’s Club, competing witheleven other clubs in the state,won first place recently inthe New Jersey State Feder-ation of Women’s Clubs pub-tic welfare contest. The win-ning report topic was the very

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AMERICAN CHEESE,u. 69~

The New Jersey State Policerecently presented a plaque toLorette Kosco formerly ofSacred Heart School, Manvillefor winning second prize forJanuary in the 19th annual SafetyPoster Contest conducted in 850primary schools each year.

Colonel D. B. Kelly, superin-tendent, in authorizing theawards stated the Bureau ofSafety Education supervisesSchool Safety Patrols in 850primary schools in New Jersey,and, during the past 40 yearssince 1929, the patrols haveoompiled an enviable recordof having no deaths or seriousinjuries to any students en-route to or returning fromschool, while under SchoolSafety Patrol supervision. Hefurther advised that the Bureauof Safety Education. in additionto its work on pedestrian safe-ty, teaches children during theschool year, the fundamentals ofplayground, hunting, home, bL-cycle, and other phases ofsafety.

The winning posters, there

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!!i L,OOlE,or-,i,i .....DOG FOOD I~%:’ ~J5c

I!I~---. j’~-,T J2,.]~f 1] f.l.~.

successful volunteer summerrecreation and teen programs.Through these activities,$1,000 was raised. Part at thiswas distributed to the Frank-lin Township Police ReserveFund and the Kidney ResearchFoundation. The remainderwas used Lo establish the Don-ald Helmstetter RecreationMemorial Fund, which the Ce-dar Wood Woman, Club holclsin trust for the teenagers.

At the May 8 Township Coun-cl] meeting, Mayor BruceWilliams, above right, pre-sented Mrs. Donald Brown,Chairman of the club’s com-munity service department with

June 4 Set AsideAs Industrial Day

A nostalgic glimpse of historywill be featured during FranklinTownshipts "Industrial Day," tobe held Wednesday, June 4, in=dustrial committee chairman Ju-1ins Varga reported today.

This year, as In many yearsIn the past, the Industrial De-velopment Committee invites in-dustrial realtors and stte selec’tion chairmen of various indus-tries to tour the tow~hip’s In-dustrial acreage,

This year’s theme, "Old Fash-ioned Day in the Country," will

feature vintage cars to take thevisitors on their tour and an old-fashioned clam bake. The newtheme goes full cycle from lastyear’s event, termed, "SpaceProbe ’68," which utilized heli-copters to ferry people about thetownship.

Mr. Var~ said that this yeaffstheme was developed to provide’.’a change of pace from hectic ac-tivities that occur daily. We wantour friends to relax in the town-ship’s calm atmosphere there-by showing the difference betweenbeing situated in a big cLty andour community.’

He indicated tlmt although thetheme may be calm, the day’sactivities cerLainly won’t be dulLThe day will begin at 9:30 a.m. inColonial Park when Township of-ficials, dressed in feather dus-ters, will extend their greet-

"Cars of the Past" Club, Eachguest will be provided with hispersonal straw hat to shade himfrom the sun during the tour.

The old - fashioned clambakewill begin tn the park at noon.It will be catered by the ~ammmCaptain’s Cabin of Point Plea-sant and will feature clams, oys,tees and clam chowder as an ap-petizer.

The guests will next be servedall the fried ,broken and cornon the cob they can eat. Themain course consists of steakand lobster, cemplete with po-tatoes and vegetables. Each guestwill also get his personalized beermug for the unending supply otbeer and root beer.

Music for the afternoon will beprovided by the twice nationalchampion band, The Golden War-riors, of Franklin Township HighSchool. They will specialize infavorite tunes of the German pubcircuit for the afternoon.

"Last year," recalls commit-tee chairman Varga, "wereceiveda number ot letters from ourguests expressing their appreci-ation for the event. We considerthis annual outing an importantaspect ef our industrial recruit-lng program. It develops tre-mendous rapport between town-ship officials and the men whoulUmately decide where an In-dustry wJll locate."

a resolution commending the ings to the vLsitors. I ....club for its efforts on behalf From the park, located" on Met- I I 1~ rl I E 14£’^ I% Iof Franklin Township, and for tler’s Lane, the group will move l I tJb I I_E IVlr/4 1 I Iits first place in the contest, out in vintage cars for a tourofJ i I-~L~ll ] I

Councilman Robert ,Jerry the Township. The cars arebeing [ I I ]~. rN| ~~ |looks en. I Prov’ded bY the "ew Br= swi°k / I ARIVII:I \ IStudent Council Officers PlWill Be Youth Government /] ILtw;’ i’" 6;nl’n ll

Elections at Franklin High dates will serve as Township|[ I ~Nnmm||ae I |School will take place Tuesday in Manager and Attorney. / I I V-lq-,-- I Ithe school auditorium, but the Candidates for the new terms as/ Inewly elooted officers (3£ the Stu- Student Council officers are:/ ......dent Council will have a real op- president, George Lanzarotta, Do-/I ~ssorteo Harcly r

portuntty to have their say in gee- lores Nimo and William 1~tskas I I Azaleasernment when they becometownship officials on May 27, wl~ichhas been designated as "YouthGovernment Day".

Their agenda for the day will be-gin at 8:30 a. m. when they arebrought to their respective officesfor a days work. Their hosts,department heads of each office,will indoctrinate them in a typi-cal day.

The Student Government wlllend their day by conducting a meeL-Ing at Tow.~ Hall in M1ddlebush.P~r’efits ’a~.d friends are welcome

....... e ’ ito attend this meting.These students who will par-

ticipate are: Robert Sykes andPatrlcla O’Brien, general chair-men o~ the eleotion, the presentStudent Counci1Officers, GlenNie-

my, Stephanie De ,alva, MS,helleDO Ferdlnando, Clara Fizarrottiand Woody Stines, and the candi-dates.

The newly elected president willserve as the Mayor for the dayand the other presidential candi-

Supper HeldOn Saturday

vice - president, JLm Doherty, AnnGarreL, Cheryl Jones and CarolPrentice; corresponding secre-tary, Marti Cleveland and EllenLowenhar; recording secretary,

Janice Dolan and Frances HackItreasurer, Richard BerlinerFrank Gerace and Eric Schenck

-0-

Guerrera IsCampaign

CoordinatorThe appointment of John F

Guerrera of Hillsborough as cam-paign coordinator for the SomersetCounty Democratic candidates hasbeen announced by Frank J. Poll-ranD, county Democratic chairm an.

Mr. Guerrera, a member of theHillsborough Township Committeeand Democratic municipal chair-man in the township, willdlrectthecampaigns of David Linett and Al-fred A. Wicklund, State Assemblycandidates, and Mrs. Patrick andRobert Konopka, candidates forBoard of Freeholders.

$2.50 Each

3 for $6.95

Jackson & Perkins Roses

Other Select RosesFrom $1.19

Assorted Geraniums

~xe Holland BulbsSpec. Glad. Bu}bs. 25-99c

vegetables & FlowerPlants In Market PacksI m, Proved Weed!:N"Green Fertlllze~ &

Controls eroad Leaf Weeds,& Chickweed. 2500 sq. ft.25 Ibs. $2.87

" iSphagnum Peat MossCu. Ft. $3.54

7½ Cu. Ft. $4.36Humus Peat

100 Ibs.$2.13-Pine Bark MulchLarge Bag $1.93

Horse Feed- Rabbit PelletsAll Kinds of Dog Food

I __Water Softeners Salt

Crystals 100 Ibs. 2.23Pellets 100 Ibs. 2.67

ALL KINDS OF:¯ Seeds ̄ Fertilizers ¯ PeatPots ¯ Clay Pots ¯ Peat Moss¯ Fencing ¯ Mowers, TillersTools, Ford Garden

"We Service What We Sell"

Cow or Sheep Manure50 Ibs. $2.04

Camping SuppliesCharcoal & Grills

Closed for InventoryMay 30, 31

ffdr, es Ouotad,~A Silo Full of SAVINGS

Open Daily 7:30,5:00.Sat. 7:30 - 3i00

AT THE READING R.R. STATIONRT. 206

WE D~LIVER AT NOMINAL FEE’20 i173

OPEN EVENINGS TIL’ 9SAT.’TIL

THUKSDAY, MAY 15, 1969

At Skillman, Boys Train To Go Homeby RAY CHURCHFIELD ’ ’

Rather than fences, two radio-equipped mobile units are kept in motion when there arechildren out of doors.

,’~,... . ’

PAGE THRE

SKILLMAN -- Building andstaffing the new state TrainingSchool for Boys from scratchhas been "an opportunityof a lifetime" for professionalsocial worker Dr. AlfredVuocolo, director of the In-stitution from its opening day inDecember, 1968.

Dr. Vuocolo and his assistant,Gary Hilton, explained to theSouth Somerset Newspapersthat the goal of the institutionis for the boys, age eight to. 13,to learn ,tan internal control,"rather than to learn outwardlyto conform to the institution.

As an example of the ditfer-ence, Dr. Vuocolo said that attraditional training schoolsthere is a series of classifica-tions through which a boy canpass in a certain number ofmonths it he has an " accepta-ble record" -- that is, it he"doesn’t get noticed" or getcaught at anything. "A boy iPsuch an Institution will soonbecome oriented to the datest wldch he expects to returnhome, and will simply be sere.ing time," according to Dr.Vuoeolo.

When a child asks Dr. Vuocolowhat "his date" is, however, theanswer is: When Mr .... (hissocial worker) and Mr .... 01steacher) and Mr .... (his youthofficer), etc. m[y that you havelearned not to disrupt class, notto take other people’s property,etc.

This system probably wouldnot be possible with a group ofchildren who had already beentanght that serving time rath-er than improving Yoursel/wasthe way to get out andgethome,according to Dr, Vuocolo. Onlyboys who have never been instl-tutionalized before are sent tothe school.

Getting home is such a strongincentive at the trainingschool,Dr. Vuocolo says, that even aboy with such a chaotic homethat it may never be possibleto return him to it will stillbe asking when he can return.

Each boy’s progress towardrelease is studied every threeor four weeks, in a conferenceamong his teacher, his youthofficer, his social worker, theschool psychologist and theschool psychiatrist. An hour isdevoted to discussion of four or

EVERYTHING ISCOMING UP ¢

AT THE

DRUG MARTCORNER OF

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== BOOKIIItl

" MATCHESLibrarian Mrs. Alice Sample is available full-time to help with ,..studies. ""’Ptttl

tit,(

runaway attempts, the large Dr. Vuocolo. A ladies’ group it.Itttl

majority of which got no fttr- from the B1awenburg DutchRe-ther than the road in front of formed Church has promised tothe school. In all cases the boys keep the school supplied withwere returned to the school birthday cakes. The cakes are ,~within a few hours, frozen until a boy has a birth-

day, and then two of them areHaving received only two served to the boys at the home.

phone calls (both from the sameperson) and one letter corn- A physical education teacher

ttttplalning about the school, Dr. and a couple of students from ~t,o:,Vuocolo said that he was sur- Princeton High School come to ~t,t~prised by a recent news- the school regularly to teach ""paper article describing the wrestling to the boys.school’s neighbors as A basketball team from the ).t,"alarmed." He said that he ira- school competed against two Ittlmediately invited Police Corn- ot~r teams rids year, one of )lit,

Itttmissioner Otto Kaufman to in- them from the Catholic Youth ,l.,spect the school. According to,O..O..o.,......,o.SAFETYDr. Vuocolo, Mr. Katffman was Staff members of the school ~***surprised that all, of ~e chil- have taken groups of children on

dren were small ones, and said field trips, some of the mostthat he saw "no cause for popular of which included see- "’""alarm." ing the Christmas decorations ""’ l’Irl3Explaining the absence of on homes in Princeton, and at-fences around the grounds, Dr. tending a performance of "Cin- ""Vuoeolo told of another boyst derella" at the PapormillPlay-institution where there were no house, in Millburn.fences and very few runaways The only complaint on which ).t,during the first 18 months of the neighbors of the school re- ""Ilttloperations. And then, he said, main to be satisfied, Dr. Vuo- ""~lttlwhen a fence was installed, ..there were many escape at- cole said, seems to be the light- ~ttt,

tag. The glare on neighbors’ ’"’lift!tempts. "A fence is something property from tlm large, over-

Reg. Value1. 9¢

Comet

=,,,,, CLEANSERReg.19cValue 9

Reg. Value19c 91~

five boys. to climb," he concluded, head lights is being studledby a. ," i ,; .,: ,In the six months that the ,The school has re.’Ived an lighting firm, and Dr. Vuocolo iZ)i BREATH =..Value, "..... : traIning school has been in excellent reception from most said that some improvement in ,’0°/i P

.... li operation, there have been 11 of the communi~, accordingto the situation will be made. ~::;

A boy’s youth officers, teachers and psychologist get together{~_-=--~-f. .....

. ~ -- ~~_~. -~ ~~regularly to discuss his progress. "", t~ll

’ ’" ldn’tyo ath

Reg" Value 219We " ¢.<,. ’ ~ u u r .er ,’i:i .f 1.

" ENTk p a lea:"

cran u :::i:~

A~ teacher John Sappirlgton ,s one of the young men Dr.Vuocolo has trusted with the children’s education.

I I I III

READING ond STUDYIMPROVEMENT CENTER

Mary G. Filosa, Director

SUMMER SESSIONJUNE 30 - AUGUST 8J

" Providing a program for the improvement of readingand study skills for elementary school and high schoolstudents.¯ Small classes and individual instruction.¯ Basic and advanced reading skills; word analysis;vocabulary development; reading interpretation; criticalreading and thinking skills; educational guidance; percep-tual training.¯ Testing and interviewing for summer session now inprocess. Early Registration is recommended.

* For information and appointments call the ReadingCenter 545.4311.

R:UTGERS PREPARATORY SCHOOLFully Accredited -*- State Approved

13,45 ,EASTON AVENUE SOMERSET, N, J,

,tit

lit,tit

,Ill

lit

,,,’’" Dr.: Scholl$ "Z"lit,lit’:

9¢((( Drop Corn Callous

:"REMOVER,Reg. Value19c

lit

Ill

FOilill

IllIllIll

IttIllIllIlo ,,, ...v= 9¢

Does your car have that tired, run-down look? ThinkR’s

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i i iii i I

PAGE FOUR

-Club Travels To Yankee" Percy’s Athletic Club of Man-.’ville will travel to yankeeStadium on May 25 to see a base-ball game between the NewYork Yankees ,and the Min-nesota Twins. John Upshaw andThomas Loganskl are in;chargeof arrangements. /

On June 1, the Fire Company#2 will run two buses to SheaStadium, where the club memberswill see the New York Mets ver-sus the__San_Francisco Giants. Vl¢

StadiumBuckovecld, Waltero’Trlmskl andPeter Semenick Sr., are in chargeof arrangements¯

The Manville Exempt FiremenAssociation will travel to see theNew ,gorl¢ Mete play,the St, LouisCardinals on June 20. :Peter DeBellas and Harry Hurilla,are incharge.

On June 15, club members willsee a game between the Yankeesand Seattle at NewYork’s YankeeStadium¯

NOWAVAI LABLE

AT:

OF MANVILLEPHONE 725-217423 S. MAIN ST.

BY POPULAR DEMANDZELL’S of MANVILLEhas brought you theCarnival Bras. Hurryin for yours today!!

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~FORM", Light-weight,Dacron/Cotton Batiste. It s easyto shape up to figure lovelinesswith wonderful Dacron ’88Polyester fibcrfdl. Machinewashable. .. ....... Only $2.50

Other Carnival brae from $2.00to $4.00

Mrs. Kobert Cummins was Miss Grace Jasinski|

’House Cleaning’ ~

Curtains, bedspreads, ~\~"draperies, slipcovers and ,~more, cleaned with speed, ~ ~,~beautifully.

~__.~

WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT665 HAMILTON STREET

SOMERSET, NEW JERSEYPHONE: 545-6891

"THE RICHES OF NEW JERSEY", PART I

Buy New JerseyAsparagus now,the low caloriesummertimetreat.

Mmmmm,mm! That unmistak-able delicate flavor of fresh NewJersey Asparagus makes it perfectby itself, or happily combinedwith seasonings and sauces. Youcan’t beat New Jersey Asparagusin soups, ~alads or as a main dishvegetable. New Jersey Asparagusis liind to your figure, too. Besure you specify "Fresh NewJersey Asparagus" for this week-end. It’s wonderful!

Try these exciting ways to preparefresh New Jersey Asparagus.

ASPARAGUS ROLL-UPS

6 slices American cheese6 slices boiled hamI lb. cooked asparagus6 toothpicksLay slice of cheese on slice of ham;place 3 stalks of asparagus on endof slice. Roll and fasten with tooth-pick. Place on broiler rack. Broil 3"from source of heat for 5 mine. Turnand broil 5 mine. longer. Serves 2.

, tTemp~raturefor automatically

BAKED ASPARAGUS WITH EGGS

1 bunch (2 lbs.) asparagus6 hard cooked eggsCheese Sauce

cup buttered bread crumbsWash and cut asparagus into 4"-5#

stalks. Cook in small amount of water(f225°F.) for 10-15 mine., or untiltender but firm; drain. In bottom ofgreased 10" x 6" pan, arrange twostalks of asparagus, two ,halves ofhard cooked eggs with yolks upward,two more stalks of asparagus andtwo more halves of eggs. Next layer,place asparagus over eggs and eggsover asparagus. Repeat alternatinglayers until all ingredients are used.Pour Cheese Sauce over nil. Coverwith buttered crumbs and bake at350 oF. for 30 rains. Serves 5-6.

~~:~:i!: :: >::..:.:.’:: : i:,’,;:" : " ’

: ::’: :~:: - :

Cheese Sauce2 tbsp. butter or margarine2 tbsp. flour2 ~ cups milk

tap. saltP~ tap. paprika

cup (approx. ~ lb.) freshlygrated American cheese

Melt butter or margarine (t200°F.);stir in flour; cook over low heat(t225 OF.) until blended and bubbly.Add milk, salt and paprika; cook,stirring constantly, until thick. Addcheese; stir until melted. Yield: 1~cups.

MA NVILLENA 770NA LBANKOF

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ASPARAGUS HOLLANDAISE

(Electric Blender)

3 eggyolks1 tap. lemon juice

tap. saltFew grains cayenne pepper

cup butter or margarine, meltedI bunch (2 lbs.) asparagus, cookedRun hot water over blender con-tainer until it is warm. Combine eggyolks, lemon juice and seasonings incontainer or electric blender. Cover.Turn on and off quickly. Imme-diately turn on high speed. Addbutter or margarine ~.~~ /in a thin steady "Q. ~z~lstream. Blend. ~~"~/Keep warm by (’q~--:ii~’ ..x~setting container ~~/:i)in a saucepan ~~~of hot water. ~~~Serve over hot ~ ~ ~ ~ I I~

FREE RECIPE BOOKLETThis ,ew full color 24-page booklet showsyou Izroat now wayso prepare Newlersey’s fresh tmgetables andlairy products,For your free copy,moll the couponbelow now!

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Jasinski-Cummfns WeddingIn Sacred Heart Church

..... I ¯ t ~ummins is a ,.a-Miss Grace Jaslnskt, daught- Mrs Rober

~Lin:f MO~. 10~URo~::vel~V~Iv~r [ dusts of Manville High School and"1 Is attending Nursing School

nue, Manville, was married to~ The .............. ’1 . Sruum 1S a grsouar.~

.Robert C.umm;tm, .son or ~.r:..anu I of Middlesex High School andMrs donn uummms OZ MICI~Ie-Its se ---¯ . rvlng in the U.S. A,.,y,sex, on May 10 in Sacred Heart" -0-Church, Manville.

The bride was givenin marriageby her father. She wore an A-line gown of lace and se-quent, featuring a long train. Shecarried a bouquet of roses andlilies of the valley.

Miss Diane Hosgood was maidof’ honor. The Misses JoyceCummins, Barbara Haczyk, HelenZakleta, Vicky Haczyk, EmaltneGoulash and Shirley Faelna-la served as bridesmaids.

Miss Susan Mrozuk was the flow-er girl.

Wayne Cobb was best man. Asring bearer served Jimmy Stew-art. Pat Van Aesdale, Adam Jas-Insld, Bill Gordon, Bill Leanon,Arien Clechanbowskl and Geraldqummtns were ushers.

MISS LINDA C. ROSS!

MISS BEVERLY DURLING

August Nuptials

For Miss DurlingMr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Dur-

ling of Belle Mead have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Miss Beverly Jeanne Darling toSpencer Winston Moore, son ofMrs. Spencer W. Moore of Hope-well and the late Mr. Moore.

Miss Durling, a graduate ofSomerville High Scl)ool~ attendsRider College Evening School. Sheis employed in the Controller’sOfficer, JM Research Center, Fin-derne.

Linda C. Rossi Mr. Moore graduated fromPrinceton High School and attend- [

Kenneth Kreutzer ed D.ke Business School..eIoperates an antique slmp In Hope- Iwell.

Are rmgageu An August wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roastof 35 South Dover Ave., Somer-set, have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Miss Lln-da C. Rossi to Kenneth R. Kreut-zer, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Ken-neth Kreutzer of 58 EnglishtownRoad, Jamesburg. The announce-ment was made at a party giveninthe couples honor on May 10 inChick’s Inn.

Miss R0sst is a graduate fromFranklin High School and is em-ployed by the Affiliated Collec-tion Bureau, New Brunswick,

Her fiance graduated fromJamesburg HighSchool. He serv-ed in the U.S. Navy and is em-ployed by Carter. Wallace, Cran-bury.

No wedding date has been set.

Miss Tempera,W. Peter LakeAre Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thompsen ofSleepy Hollow I.ane, Belle Mead,have announced the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Karla Kris-tins To|peon, to W. Peter Lake,~II. He is the son of Mrs. W.Peter Lake, Jr. of Hackettstownand the late Mr. Lake.

Miss Tompsen Is a graduate ofFranklin Mgh School and Is a sop-homore at Montclalr State College,majoring in music education¯ Sheis a member of the Kappa RimUpsilon sorority.

Her fiance is a graduate of Hac-kettstown High School and ts aJunior at Montclair State College,majoring in earth science, He is amember of the Phi Sigma Epsllonfraternity.

Sorority Meets,Plans Bus Trip

A meeting of the XI Alpha Up-silon Chapter of the Beta Sigma

iPht Sorority was held May 5 atthehome of Mrs. William KraJclrikof 200 Finderne Avenue, Som-erville.

Plans are being made for a Fallfashion show and a bus tripto Smithvllle Inn on Saturday, June28.

Now Through TuesdayOmar Sharif

Catherine DeneuveJames Mason

MAYERLING(Rated M)

Evenings 7 & 9:10 P.M.Sunday 4:20, 6:40, 9 P.M.

SATURDAY & SUNDAYMAY 17th - 18th

at 2 P.M.CHILDREN’S MATINEE

IHELOST CONTINENTI

Starts Wed .. May 21st

David Niven

AROUNDTHE WORLDIN 80 DAYS

Evenings 8 P.M.

MINK SALEIntroducing Our New 1969 Fur Collection at

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

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Thurs. - 9 a.m. to6 p.m.

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

k

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969

Gold StarMothers AtConvention

Tim American Gold Star Moth-ere, Inc. of Somerset County re-cently attended a State Conventionat the Dennis Hotel, Atlantic City.

The following Manville Gold StarMothers attended the convention,Mrs. Sadie Bacceloo, president ofthe Somerset Chapter and the Man-ville Delegates; Mrs. Mary Sur-dich, treasurer; Mrs. Stefie Tur-lip, Chaplin; Mrs. Lilian Fan-nlng, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Koro-sec, color guard. Mrs. MargieMigllore of Somerville and Mrs.Mildred LeLaccan of ~scataway,also attended the convention.

The following installations tookplace at the convention, Mrs. Sur-dich as Department Banner Guardof New Jersey, and Mrs. Baecelloas Color Guard.

National Commander of theAmerican Legion, William Doyle,reported on the Vietnam situation.

Tile Natimml Convention of theGold Star Mothers at Tulsa,Okla., from June 22-25, will beattended by Mrs. Baecello andthe Color Guard.

Applications to the Gold StarMothers, Inc. will be accepted by.Mrs. Baccello of 916 KennedyBoulevard, Manville.

(Candid)

-o- Mrs. Stanley Rishkofski was Miss Lynda AndersonGot a complaint? Tell it to:.~o ~.or. ~o,., ~omor.e~ Linda Anderson Is Bride

Nt-,wspar~rs, P. O. Box 146, Som-~r,,,,,o. ~-~. Of Stanley K. Rishkofski

both of Long Island, served asbridesmaids.

Miss Jill Ann Verity of Long’Island was the flower girl.

Richard Blaszowski of Fleming=ton served as best man. JohnRob-bins of New York and Chuck Walk=er of Long Island, were ushers.

The bride is a graduate of theUniversity of New Hampshire andis employed by Boston University.

The groom is a graduate of Man-ville High School and Boston Uni-versity.

¢7..\

’,’ I o Sardo

~J~iJR’E T.E MEMORY OF THE bAY!

Free...Consultation

356-3110

Miss Linda Anderson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson ofi Long Island, was married to Stan-iley Rishkofski, son of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Rishkofskt of 115Bee,el Avenue, Manville, recentlyin Roslyn Methodist Church, Long, Island.

The bride was given in marriage:by her father. She wore a satingown and carried a bouquet ofwhite roses and carnations.

Miss Sandra Chadlnek of Bos-,ton was maid of honor. The MissesCarol Anderson and Susan Walker,

SAVE ,NTRIKAPS

II~ I DIET TIRED, SLUG-"’’" :’ ’i~]k~,,

qpr I GISH RUN DOWN 79 ’ ’

’DRUG FAIRMall Manville’

’’PR OCLAM A TION ’’

%

WHEREAS, The annual sale of Buddy Poppies by the Veterans

Wars of the United States and American Legion Post No. 304 has

officially recognized and endorsed by governmental leaders since 1922;

WHEREAS, V.F.W. BUDDY POPPIES are assembled by disabled veterans

and the proceeds of this worthy fund-raising campaign are used exclusively

: for the benefit of disabled and needy veterans, and the widows and orphans

of deceased veterans, andWHEREAS: The basic purpose of the annual sale of Buddy Poppies by

Veterans of Foreign Wars is eloquently reflected in the.. desire to "HONOR

THE DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVING:"i THEREFORE, I, JOSEPH D. PATERO, Mayor of the Borough of:

Manville do hereby urge the citizens of this community to recognize the

merits of this cause by contributing generously to its support through the"

purchase of Buddy Poppies on the days set aside for the distribution of the.,

~mbols of appreciation for the sacrifices of our honored; dead.

I urge all patriotic citizens to wear a BUDDY POPPY as mute evidence of

our gratitude to the men of this country who have risked their lives

defense of the freedom which we continue to enjoy as American Citizens.

,oseoh ~. paterJOSEPH D. PATERO

MAYOR ̄,’ , .:: :: ; ....,.. . .. :.. .... ,:..’v:..:,

e

.Francis A. t~-)ehackFrancis A. Pehack, Boro Clerk

SOMERSET HOSPITAL

TAYLOR -- A son to Mr. and~Irs. Arthur Taylor of 126 South19th Avenue, Manville, on April 15e

KREFSKI -- A son to Mr. andMrs. Vincent Krefski of 616 HuffAvenue, Manville, on April 15.

MARBEL -- a daughter born toMr. and Mrs. W. Kent Marbel of7 Marigold, Somerset, onApri116.

COOLEY -- a son born to Mr.and Mrs. Pat Cooley of RD1, Ce-dercrest Road, Bound Brook, onApril 17.

OLSEN -- a daughter born toMr. and Mrs. Alf OIsen of 144W. Union Avenue, Bound Brook,on Aprll 17.

PATRICK -- a son born to Mr.and Mrs. ,,adore Patrick of 24Thomas Road, Somerset, on April17.

RIDLEY -- a daughter born toMr. and Mrs. Milton Ridley of122 Maple Avenue, South BoundBrook, on April 18.

SHIMKO --a daughter born toMr. and Mrs. John Shimko of824 Roosevelt Avenue, Manville,on April 18.

WELSH -- a son born to Mr. andMrs. Edward Welsh of 206 Wash-ington Avenue, Manville, on April18.

PERONE -- a daughter born toMr. and Mrs. Benjamin Perone of

653 Haken Road, Bound Brook, onApril 19,

SCOTT -- a daughter born to Mr.and Mrs. William Scott of 12 SIm-

Iron Avenue, Neshanic, onApril20.GUMERLOCK -- a daughter born

to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gumer-lock of 252 W. High Street, BoundBrook, on April 20.

BAKER -- a son born to Mr.and Mrs. Jerome Baker of 27

,Montrose Road, Somerset, on April20.

MAZEWSKI -- A son to Mr.and Mrs, RaymondMazewsld of 325Jeslnski Avenue, Manville, onApril 25,

CHARLESBOIS -- A son to Mr.and Mrs. Gary Charlesbois of27 Fordham Road, Somerset, onAprll 25,

PRINCETOI~ HOSPITALWARMKE -- A son to Mr. and

Mrs. John Warmke of WillowRoadBelle Mead, on Aprll 21.

FOG -- A son to Mr. and MrsRoland Fog of Ellis Drive, BelleMead, on April 22.

DUKES =- A son to Mr. and Mrs.l~ilip Dukes of 97 Culver Street,Somerset, on April 24.

RYAN =- A daughter to Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Ryan of 148 EastCamplain Road Manville, on April30.

TODD -- A son to Mr. and Mrs.David Todd, Route 22, Box 309,Bound Brook, on April 30.

BENYO -- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Benyo of 163South 17th Avenue, Manville, onApril 28.

BOVE -- A son to Mr. and Mrs.Stephan Bore of 1403 RooseveltAvenue, Manville, on May 5.

MILI.£ -- A son to Mr. andMrs. John Mills of I02 Bee, elAvenue, Manville, on May 5.

PRINCETON HOSPITAL

STEPANOFF -- A son to Mr.land Mrs. Theodore Stepanoff ofWinding Way, Belle Mead, onAprll28.

BERGNER -- A son to Mr. andMrs. William Bergner of Moun-tainview Road, Belle Mead, onMay2.

CI-IEN -- A son to Mr. andMrs.Thomas Chen of 65MacAfeeRoad,Somerset, on May 2.

ST. PETER’S HOSPITAL

BLANCHARD -- a daughter bornto Mr. and Mrs.’ Joseph Blanchardof 781 Hamilton Street, Somerset,on April 14.

CORLEY ---a son born to Mr.

and Mrs, Kendrid Corley of 701I JFK Boulevard, Somerset, on April1~.

PONGRATZ -= a son born toMr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pongratzof 122 Prospect Street, South BoundBrook, on April 15.

HARNISR -- A son to Mr. andMrs. Dale Harnish of 29 WinthropRoad, Somerset, on April 17.

WILLIAMS =- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Donald Williams, RD #1,Box 193, Somerset, on April 17.

DE ROSE -- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Joseph De Rose, Box 62,Millstone, on April 18.

GOODHEART -- A daughter toMr. and Mrs. William Goodheartof Suydam Road, Somerset, onApril 18.

FOX -- A son to Mr, and Mrs.Louis Fox of P.7 South Dover Ave-nue, Somerset, on April 23.

ADAMS -= A daughter to Mr. andMrs. James Adams of 416-BHamoiron Street, Somerset, on April24.

LEGGE TT-- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Leggett of 3 Sum-merall Road, Somerset, on April25.

HORVATH -- A son to Mr. andMrs. Minlos Horvath of 470-AHamilton Street, Somerset, onApril 26.

PAGE FIVI

SENA -- A son to Dr. andMrs, Joseph ~na of 2 Bloom-field Avenue, Somerset, on April30,

NOWLIN -- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. George Nowlin of 17Franklin Court, 8omerset, on MayI.

HOLZSCHLAG -- A son to Mr.and Mrs. li’vin Holzschlag of 30MacAfee Road, Somerset, on May

3.

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Manville

Mrs. William Fisher was Miss Arlene Trojanowski

Miss Arlene Trojanowski

Miss Rose Mary MazzaWeds Richard R. LedouxMiss Rose Mary Margaret

Mazza and Richard Romeo Ledouxexchanged marriage vows May I’/at a nuptial mass at which thegroom% uncle and godfather per-formed the mass in St, Maryfs.

of ME. Virgin Church, New Bruns-wick. A Papal blessing was be-stowed upon them.

She is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Dominic T. Mazza of B7Brookllne Avenue, Somerset. HeIs the son of Mr. and Mrs. AlmeLedoux of 40 Phllllps AvenueShrewsbury, Mass.

Maid of honor was Miss Lor-raine Ledoux of Somersetr cousinof the groom; attendants wereMiss Margaret Oreka of Somer-set, cousin of the bride, MissDenise Ledoux, .Sister of the

Linda C. Foltin,D. BartholomewPlan To Marry

Mr. and Mrs. Edward FaltER ofRD I, Camplaln Road, Somerville,,have announced the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Linda Carol,

Foltln to Dennis J, Bartholomew,son of Mr. and Mrs. StevenBarth- ;olomew o! ~I Senior Street, New lBrunswick.

Miss Foltin is a graduate ofSomerville High School and is em-ployed as a secretary at Ethi-con, Inc., Somerville.

Her fiance graduated from St.Peters High School, New Bruns-wick, and attended the Unlver-sILT of Omaha and Rutgers. Heis employed by Ethlcon.

A June 1870 wedding is plan-ned.

groom, Miss Maryann Serra ofEdison, Miss Loretta Mancuscoof Edison, cousin .of the brideand Miss Donna Marie Oreka,cousin of the bride.

Miss PamelaVarga of Somerset,was flower glrl, Master RlckyVarga of Somerset was page.

Best Man was Ronald Ledoux,brother of the groom. Ushers wereRoger D. Leroux of Somerset,cousin of the groom, Paul Micha-lack, Recto R. Mazza of Milltown,cousin of the bride, Vernon G.Cox of Edison, cousin of thebride,Roger G. Leroux, cousin of thegroom and Rocco J. MazzaofSom-erset, brother of the bride.

A reception for 400 people washeld at Ss. Peter and Paul’s Audi-torlum, in Somerset.

Following a wedding trip to SanJuan, Puerto Rico and the Virginislands, the couple will flee inVirginia where the groom willbe stationed, untlldischarged fromservice.

The bride graduated fromFranklin High School and Somer-set County School of Nursing. SheIs employed at St. Peterts Hospi-tal as a staff nurse.

Her husband attended Shrews-bury High School, Mass. and Wor-cester Industrial Technical Instl-tut~. He has ~ust returned from ayear% tour of duty In Vlet Nam,where he is a specialist 5thClass.

Is Bride Of William Fisher ::.Miss A r le ne Trojanowski, 91scataway.

d~ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester The bride is a graduate of Sam .... ’ - ~TroJanowskl of Somervillep was ervllle High School and the Ann ~’ ~k’ ~"married to William Fisher also of May Nursing School. She is era- ~/ ~Somerville, on MayI I0 In Sacred played by Somerset Hospital.

Heart Church, Many lle. The groom graduated fromSom-The Rev. Joseph Krystofik was erville High School and the Sam- ~

officiating minister, erset Hospital School of InhalationThe bride was glvenlnmarriage Theraphy. He is employed as in-

by her father. She wore a gown of halation thereapist at Somersetlinen and Venecian lace, featur= Hospital. While serving two years ~._ins short, puffed sleeves and a in the U.S. Army, he was stationeddetachable chapel train. She wore in Germany and France. .m~- .~. ’

a cap of Veneelan lace attached -0- :’=~’to which was an elbow length veil.She carried a bouquet ofpink roses Manville Chaoterand stephanotls.

Miss Patrlcla Roberts was maid,~ , ,, ,,~Celehr"*es Itsof honor. The Misses June Rogers

1

Mrs. Richard Ledoux was Miss Rose Mazza

Looking for family entertainment overthe long Holiday Weekend

The Princeton Ballet Society

N ~ ¯ | ~ _ _ | _ Susan Fisher, Kathy Turtle, Marlly

aTional banK Richter and Mar,~ ~o~anows~ 38th Anniversaryserved as bridesmaids.

Thomas Fisher was best man. The Manville Xi Alpha UpsilonA reception for the couple was Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi re- MISS LINDA C. FOLTIN

S. Main St. Manville held inthe Far Hills Inn. cenfly celebrated its 38th An .....~ter a wedding triple the Orand = ~ve~sary of the orang=tieRs’ Weston PTA

" ’ " ’Bahamas, the couple will restdein I founding, ’"M...... In addition to a banquet, era--- eets

May 22ditlonal ceremonies were observ- The regular monthly meetingof

~...~ %~ ~"%~f~

. ed, and new members were we,- the WestonElementarySchoolPTAswsu CONFIDENTIALLYcorned, has been changed from May 20 to¯ . " May 22 at 8p, m. inthe schoolaudl-

~~-~~~

The most honorable ceremony torlum.

’,~:~ii ~!’~’ s---~// " THESE ARE was awarding the Order of the The new offlcers for the coming,. Rose to six members for their year will be installed by Mlss~

;~tli~ -~/ .... /’~more than 20 year membership. Katherine Kinney, Admlnlstratlvei

"~’~=~’r’e~k.,|~’YJI ~ .tFour were charter members.,Atde to the Superintendent of echo-Their names are, Mrs. Elizabeth ols, Salvatore C. Ctrtllo.

~ ::~, [,,, ",~.~.. ! Catalano. Mrs. Marie Budsy, Mrs. Children from grades three toDorothy Kraycirek and Miss An- six will participate in a program

:(~,~ ~ :~. g~la De Mute. Mrs. Margaret of songs and instrumental pieces,v~, ’~,~.~ / Llccardi and Mrs. Susan Cher- under the direction of LlmbltKoo-

.¢ vi; .~

:~ neskl have been members for rite and lla Stoltzfus. The public

i’-. t)21 years, is invited to attend.

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Audree Estey Dir., PresentsA Holiday Special Ballet

THE WIZARD OF 0ZA children s stow- danced by children-entertainment for children of all ages

Two performances at:McCARTER THEATERSaturday, May 31, 11 am

and 2:30 pmPopular prices includingspecial children’s rate.

Tickets now at McCarter Box Office or call 921-8700

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THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969

Jaycees Will SponsorBicycle Safety Rodeo

The Frahldin Township Jay-cees will hold their 4th AnnualBicycle Safety Rodeo, Saturday,May 17, at the MacMee Schoolplayground and Saturday, May24, at the Pine Grove Schoolplayground.

The Jaycees will have the co-operation of the local policeand the MacAfee and Pine GroveParent Teachers Associationsand school authorities in stag-ing the rodeo for all school-age children in the community.Featured will be a drivingcourse to test a rlder’s skillin maneuverability and Imow-

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ledge of safe bicycling prac-tices. Trophies for outstandingcycle skill will be presented to12 youngsters.

Free 3-M Company reflec-tive tape donated by the Veter-ans of Foreign Wars will be puton the rear fender, handlebars,and front forks of the bicycle.This same material, used inreflective traffic signs and li-cense plates, is visible at dis-tnces up to 1,500 feet in theheadlights of automobiles.

Youngsters shouldn’t be outbike riding after dark, but ffthey are, there bikes ought tohave reflective tape.

A Jaycee spokesman said thatsome 600 persons are killedeach year in bike accidents,65 per cent of them childrenaged five to 14. Another 30,000are injured each year in suchaccidents. Four out of fivefatal bike accidents occur atdusk or after dark. The extrawarning provided by reflec-tive tape can save a child’slife.

In addition to applying tape,the Jaycee members, with theassistance of the townshippolice department, will inspectthe bikes for proper equipmentincluding horn, headlight, rearreflector and functioningbrakes.

The Franklin Rodeo is partof a nationwide safety programconducted each year by theU.S. Jaycees to reduce thenumber of children killed andinjured in bicycle accidents

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REALTOR:

State Bank Of SomersetMarks Sixth Anniversary

HILLSBOROUGH -- The town-ship*s only local bank, the StateBank of Somerset County, is cut-ing the cake for its sixth anni-versary celebration this morning.Coffee will also mark the occa-sion all day today and tomorrow,as depositors and friends of thebank drop by to amortize the cake.

Anyone opening a new accountwith $25 or more this week willreceive a choice of gifts. A draw-

tng on Friday afternoon will als0feature a $25 series "E" savingsbond, a lawn chair and n charcoalgrill.

John M, Reed, assistant cashier,said that the bank has enjoyed"substantial growth" since the 1963opening of its Hillsborough office,at 403 Route 206.

The present branch in Rarttan,at 34 East Somerset St., was theoriginal office of the bank. New El cplorer Troop

Jack Zucosky, post command-er; and post member Paul Re-naido.

Troop leaders for the newtroop will be Mr. Fekete andMr. Renaldo.

Any boy in high school orbetween the ages of t5-18 tseligible and may Join the newtroop by contacting the troopleaders of send his name andaddress to the VFW post.

A new Explorer Scout Troophas been chartered in Manville.Explorer Scout Troop 190,sponsored by the ThomasJ. Kavanaugh VFW Post 2290was awarded recently.

Taking part in the presenta-tion ceremony above, left toright, are Albert Fekete, postmember; Stanley Chernesky,assistant district commission-er of the Blue Star District;

Best Possible GiftTo Give or to Get

Football Classic Set

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Wedding I Anniversary = New Baby

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I Birthday or Unbirthday

Stan Kornblum, right,FranklinTicket dium, and will bring the Jay-

Township Jaycees, sells the

~;~;j,?~jo~eZ~o.o? ~ro~, ~me. ~oo~er$1,ooo,ooo. Tickets cost 7.~0 ~IEO~@£ ~;Tg¢~:r- g " $6.000 and $4.00 and are avail-ball game to Franklin Mayor able from any local Jaycee.Bruce Williams.

The eighth annual game willbe held August 30 at 2 p.m.,at Princeton University Sta-

MARKS 90th BIRTHDAY

For furtHer’i~ormRtton con-tact Mr. Kornblum, 370 A Ham-ilton St., Somerset.

PTA MeetsThe Con erly Road School PTA

will hold Its closing meeting ofthe year today at 8:15 p.m.

On the program is the annualconcert by the school chorus andselections played by the schoolband.

Installation of the new officersfor 1969-70 will conclude the pro-gram.

IMIEIN t~KtlN@WtCK, N,J,

GRIGGSTOWN -- Anopenhouseand reception will be held Inhonorof Herbert R. Brush on Sunday,May 16, in the Grlggstown Re-formed Church hall from 3 to 5p.m. All friends in the church andcommunity are invited to observeMr. Brush’s 90th birthday. He isthe oldest member of the church.

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PAGE EIGHTTHURSDAY. MAY 15, 1969

Slimming Silhouettes AttendMrs. Joseph Bardar, chapter J Recognition Day at Governor Mot-

queen of ~.he Manville Monday eve- Iris Inn in Merristown.ntng slimming Sllouettes of [ Mrs. Bednar was accompanied"TOPS" (Takes Off Pounds Senst-]by the following chapter members:bly) attended the Fifth Annual State]l Chapter leader Mrs. Philllp lame-

FRANKLIN-SOMERSiilI]]

LIQUORS j

~ii!~!i!i!!!!:!:!:i;

i!:.~!:

Annual TOPS Conferenceson, Mrs. Peter Petrochko, Mrs.Fred Kibalo, Mrs. John T. E.Brennan, Arless Lee, Mrs. Rod-ney Jurist, Mrs. Stephen Shulack,Mrs. Harold HeaDland, and Mrs.Lena Perini.

More than 800 membersorepre-senting 70 "TOI~S’’ chapters at-tended the luncheon. Tile localchapter leader was honored at theconvention.

Mrs. Kibalo has earned the mostcharms plus a bracelet for at-tending weekly meetings for threemonths in a row. She has wondifferent chapter contests in-cluding Queen of the Month andlosing weight six weeks in a row.

At a recent chapter meeting inthe Polish-American Home, Mrs.

George Comyak received her tro-phy for losing weight six weeks ina row and was presented herSlim-ruing Silhouette Figure awz~d.:Mrs. Comyak was also electedQueen of the Month.

The chapter is presently hold-trig a towel contest. Each mem-ber brings a towel in and twoprizes are awarded. First prizeis awarded to the member wholoses the most weight in fiveweeks, and se canal prize goes to themost consistent weight loser dur-ing tlze contest period.

The Manville Slimming Sil-houettes meet at 7:30 p. m. onMonday evenings at the Polish-American Home, North 4th Avenue,Manville.

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-TOWN

New Foodtown Opens W ’ -nesdayGrand opening ,ceremonies

for Charlie Mazm"s new Food-town store in the HillsboroughShopping Plaz=~ on Route 206will be held at 9:30 a.m. onWednesday.

Many local officials and con-tractors will take part in theceremony. This is the thirdFoodtown store opened by Mr.Mazur. The first one Is lo-cated on Main Street in Man-

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ville, and the second was open-ed on Main Street in Somerville.

The new store will operateseven days a week on the fol-lowing schedule: Mondaythrough Wednesday, 9 a.m. to9 p.m.; Thursday and Fri-day 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Satur-day, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Sun-day 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The manager ofthenewstorewill be John Bodnarchuk, mad

ROUTE 22, North Plainfield 756’ DOM’S IS JUST PAST Tiff SOMERSET ST. OVERPASS ON RT. 22

Why not take a ride out tonite.., we’re open ’tEl 10 P,M, m

assisfxnt manager wi1"l beAdolph Philllps. Harry CoS’nellwill be meat manager, Sol Sal-erno will he produce manager,Helen Malichewcz will be man-ager at the delicatessen andJohn Nielowlocki will be dairymanager.

All 1oc~l residents are In-vRed to attend the ribbon cut-Sing ceremony.

-0-

Biible HistoryTo Be ThemeOf Service

MONTGOMERY -- "Bible His-tory" will be the theme of Sunday’sgospel service, of the Montgom-ery Evangeltoal Free Church whenstudents in the Pastors’ Instruc-tion Class will present a programstarting at 7 p.m. in the all pur-pose room of the Burnt Hill RoadSchool,

They will review some of theirtwo-year course, which was opento seventh and eighth graders,covering both the Old and NewTestament.

Those parLtcil~ting will be Car elAbrahamsen, Robert Benison,Gary Duffek, Teryl Hemple, TerrlJohnsen and Steven Ramsland.

Papers will be read. Scrip-ture cLuoted as well as severalmusical numbers° both vocal andInstrument~1.

On Sunday, May 25, at the 11a. m. service, this class willbe presented to the C’hur~;as hav-ing completed the required course.At that time, they will receiveBibles and certificates.

Donald J. Crum

IN(;.

WEINSURE EVERYTHING

2-188ORA5-.I 3,1-5

Public NoticeNOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the endel’signodhes appeeled to the Board of Adjustment of th0Towllship of Franklin rot a variunce from theprovtsions of Secttun(s)Schedule V Column 9of tho Zonlng Ordlnanco of tho Tuwnship ofFrenklln, as ulnon(lod, to permlt th0 orectlonof e 15’ x 12’ addition nlroctlng lun,ls andpromises sltustod on Castloton Aveuno and known

.,. o . ,,. ¯ ""~ es l,ot(s) 30 Block 32,1 oa the Tax Map of tho¯ Towrmhlp ot F’ranldin,

This Notice is sent to you as an owner orproperty afloctod by the application to theDonPd or Adjustment.

A hearing on Ihis nppllcatlon by the Board ofAdjustment will be hohl on Juno 13, i.q09,at 8:00 PM at Lho Township Ilall, Mlddleht~sh~Now Jersey. (FranklLn ’]’OWXlShll) Municl[mlBulldihg 011 Amwoll ffoad - location of Polio0lloadquartors)

You may appear olti~er In r~rson ~r h~ a~entor ettornoy nnd present any el)laotians whichyou may have to tim ffrantlng of th|s var{ance,

DATE{} May [0, 1969

John a~z(| ,Marion llaideswe|l~r31 CastLeton Ave.Somorsot, N. J.

FNRS-13-69 ..ITFEE: ~ #e.22

-0-

NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby glvon that ClmM~r Leisen,James Mngee nfld Fr~k Lake, Commissionerssppelntnd by the Mayor and MunLclpnl Councilor the Township of Fr,’mklin, to make :at ~-

r sossmont tar cortnin locM improvements underI an Ordinance No. 374 ndopt~d hy the Mayor and’ blunlcipa! Council on June 2Z, 1067. providing

for the construction and Installation of curbsand gutters onArdenStreot, h.ve [lled a r,qx~rl ortheir assessment necompanlod l)y amapshow[ngthe lands and real ostat~ for whlchl~n~flts havo

been assessed,The Moyor asd M unlc|p,’d Council will consider

said report at a meeting to be held at UmSampson G. Smith School. ,Middlol)ush, N. J. onMny 22, I069 at 8 o~clockP,M. ProvailingT[me,at whtch Ltme ~nd place :all persons interestedwill be g|ven :m opportunlty to be heard,

The sold report ~d map are cow on file atthe office or the Township Clerk and or, on to ex-amhmtionby :all interested parties.

Mercer D. Smith, Township Clerk

?NR 5-8-69 2tFee: $9.00 -o-

NOTICF

Notice Is llorehy given thn! an Ordlnnnc(~

ontllled. ¯Ordinance No. Gg-1 Bil

AN ORDrN,tNCF; TO l"[X AND I)ET[;[¢MiN1THE VACATIONS AND TIIF SAI.APII:S.FEES CO.MPENSATION 01~ WAGEN TO l~[:PAID TO CEI~TAIN OI:l’ICl’i¢~ (q~ FM-PLOYEES OF THE BOAl,q) OF liRA 1.T)l ()F"TIIE TOWNSIIIP OF ][II.I :~DOI~OUGH I)I;I~-ING T}IF PEIt]DD CO.M~IF NCING J.~NI’-AI~Y I. 1969.

was introduced at the rekmlar m,.etinc of theBoard of llealth of the Townshlp ~f llillst,oreu~hCounly of Somerset, Imld on April 7, 1980and finally pnssed hy the s:dd Bonrd of IIP;,Ithand approved at ;~ re~nflnr :rod duly convenpdmeeting held hy thP said Conlmlttee en ,M:~y 5,1069.

By order of the I~oard o{ [lea[ti~ of the ’[’own-ship or ttlllshorough. In tilo COlln{~’ of~;omerset.

Fr.qnc(,s W, |loWeeCh.rk it) (h,. IIoardof Ib.alth

SSN 5-i5-69 ITFee.: $ 4.0e

-0-

NOTICE OF ORHEI,~ T(~ i.IM|T ORE ! )|’i’~ )HNSOMERSET COUNTY SUI{I¢(~GATE’S ~’()L’RT

Estate ~{ LOUIS PAI,I,OSI duceased.NoHeo Js hereby given, that on ihe l’Jflh

day of 5?ay, A.D., 1969, on the appltcatiol~the undersized, as I’;xoeniors of IbO Esiote ofLOUIS Pallosl. deceased’, a,t ordtq’ w;t~ illa(lehy t]lO SiJrrogIlio’s (’ourts reqllirieg tho cred-Ltors of the said deceased to l)rlng in Lholrdebts, demands and claims ak’~l.st the saiddecedentt tinder oath or aflirmation~ an,I presentthe same to the subscril)er within SIX monthsfrom the date of sahl order; aod hi deiaqlttileroof any such creditor shall bo foreverbarred of his or her ilctlon th0rt, for :t~’lastthe suhscrlbor.

Cimso and Chase, Attys.220 South .Main 5treesManville, Now Jersey 08835

MN 3-15-09 ---ITFEE: S lfi..~0

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THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969PAGE NINE

TRACK TEAM LOSES

Somerville High crushed Man-ville High 115=11 in a track meet,

The Mustangs failed to get afirst place,

Manville had three seconds in

i Paul Lebedz (shot put), FrankJanoski (mile) and HoJdamacha(pole vault).

GOLF TEAM WINSL l P liBridgewater - R=l~an- west oca o cedefeated Franklin High, 10~/. ,o. ~o,, ~=, PistolTeam1/~ob" G~ner of Franklin, whofired a 4-2, won his match, 3-0.Bob Racz of the Warriors fired

a 44 and netted a 2-1 win.

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Wins MatchThe Manville police pistol team

defeated the Lawmen of Plainfieldby a score of 1,171 to 1,157 ata pistol match on Saturday.

The Manville team membersshot the following scores: sal Bel-lose, 998; Robert Harabin, 295;Ronald Skobo, 296; and James Ben-fante, 283.

The Plainfield team shotthe fol-lowing scores: Tom Cleveland,298; Andrew Shumack, 293; FloydTeane, 284; and Donald Tucker,282.

The next match will be held onsaturday, May 24 at the GreenbrookPistol Range, when Manville willoppose Green Brook.

Last week saw the SouthPlainfield Police Reserve "pittedagainst Manville in the Green-brook Valley Police PlstoILeague.

The South Plainfield team de-feated Manville by a score of 1,-166 to 1,152.

The following is a List of theSouth Plainfield team and theirscores: John Rudztk, 296Francis Yurek, 293; Paul Piano;291 and Roy Abramson, 287.

The Manville team shot the fol-lowing score: Sai Bellomo,296; Fred Harabin, 290;JohnFele-gt. 287; and James Benegante,279.

FHS TennisTeam DropsWest High

Mustangs Put OnLate Season Rush

The Manville High sttckmen--their bats stilled during the earlypart of the season -- seem to beon target now as they step uptheir late - season rush for aMountain - Valley Conferencerepeat championship.

Coach Ned Panflle’s forces --now 7-5 on the year -- also qual-ified for the New Jersey State In-terscholastic Athletic Associationdiamond tournament.

Manville captured the CentralJersey, Group I tourney diademfor the past two years and is aleading contender for the titlethis season.

In the Mountain - Valley, theMustangs are 6-4 and trail pace-setting Middlesex by two and ahalf games. The Blue Jays are7-1. The two teams play on June3.

In order for the Mustangs torepeat, they will need help fromthe other Mountain- Valley teams.

Manville is home against Chat-ham Township this afternoon, is atBound Brook tomorrow afternoonand is home Tuesday against Ken-

ilworth. All games are in theMountain - Valley Conference.

The Mustangs beat BernardsHigh twice during the past week.They blanked the Mountaineers,5-0, Tuesday afternoon and won,4-1, last week.

PATRYLOV~S

the final Manville run on a field-er’s choice.

Hriniak banged out two of thesix Manville hits.

The line score:Sernards 000 000 0--0 2 3Manville 000 500 x--5 6 2

The Mustangs avenged an earl-ier season defeat by whippingDunellen, 5-3.

Phil Lazowski gained the moundvictory for the Manville nine ashe leveled his record at 3-3. Hefanned seven and walked four

Dunellen took a 2-0 lead in thefirst as two runners beat throwsto the plate.

Manville got a run back in thebottom of the second. Rick Patry-1o tripled and scored on Carrel-lane’s single.

The Destroyers upped their leadto 3-1 with their final run in thefourth.

The Mustangs used their six’other hits to shove across four!runs in the fifth. Rick Koharkidoubled. Carvollano tripled homethe first Manville run in the inn-Ing and was tossed out at the:plate.

Lazowski and Mike DiPalo fol-lowed with singles. Bartok sentthe Mustangs in front to stay witha two - run three-bagger. AndyHrinlak singled for the last Man-rifle runs.

Carvollano had two hits Inthreetrips to the plate.

The llne score:Patrylo upped his won-.Dunellen 200 i00 0--3 3 5

Manville 010 004 x--5 8 3Rick

loss record to 5-2 by whitewash-ing Bernards, 5-0.

The Manville ace moundsmanallowed Just two hits and fannedseven. He gave up no walks.

The Mustangs scored all oftheir runs in the bottom of thefifth.

George Carvollano doubled tocenter to start the rally. PhilLazowski singled in the homeat second and Carvollano wentto third. Mike DiPalo singled,driving in two runs.

Mike Huddock singled, send-ing DiPalo to third and stolesecond himself. Andy Hriniaksingled, knocking in Huddock andDiPalo.

After an error, Hriniak tallied

Franklin High notched a4-1 ten-nis victory over Bridgewater-

they lose you. Find out all Rarltan-WestHlgh.In t~e singles, Steve Bos-

the facts on the various plans well won, 6-3, 5-’/, 6-1, and BobBazin prevailed, 6-3, 7-5, forFranklin. Tom Leach lost, 3-6,available. Give me a call ~_6

Franklin won both doubles. Ericsoon. deHass and Jim Boswell’ com-

biped to win, 6-I, 4-6, 6-0, whileNell Friedman and Dave Goldblatt

ARTHUR L¯ came out on Lop, 8-6, 3-6, 6-1.

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Patrylo regained his old moundform in limiting Bernards High toJust two hits in winning, 4-1, forthe Mustangs.

The right - hander set five bat-~ers down on strikes and didn’tallow a single base on balls,

Bernards netted its lone runin the second inning to go up,1-0, when Bob Ward singled andtoured the bases on an error inthe outfield. The other Moun-taineer hit was a two - out singletn the first.

Bartok drilled a home run toright in the second inning to tiethe score. In the same frame,Bondra belted a triple and tal-fled on PaLrylo’s single. Thisput the Mustangs in front foroed.Manville struck for two in-

surance runs in the top of thefourth. Lazowski delivered abase hit, swiped second and ad-vanced to third on Huddock’s hit.Huddock stole second to put run-ners on second and third. Bartokdrove in his second and thirdruns of the game with a single.

ManviLle raked losing hurlerBob Balsamello for I0 hits. Pa-trylo aided his own cause withthree. Bartok and Koharkt hadtwo each,

The line score:Manville 002 200 0--4 I0 0Bernards 010 0O0 0--P. 2 3

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Klige Pitches A No-HitterA s FHS Downs Watchung

Rapid Rich Kllge spun a no-hitter Tuesday afternoon asFranklin High turned back Watch-ung Hills Regional High, 6-I, inthe Mid - State Conference.

Klige, a senior, struckouL eightand walked six. Two of the baseon balls cost him a shutout inthe sixth. The Watchung nineput together an error, two walksand an Infield out to break intothe scoring column wRh Frank-tin leading, 5-0.

Klige is 6-0 this year and 14-0 as a two - year varsity hurl-er.

Franklin Jumped on the Watch-ung Hills pitcher for five runsin the first inning in getting evenfor an early - season setback.

Paul Jankowskl walked and mov-ed up 90 feet as Don Tyus washit with a pitched bail. Cliff

Harris singled home Jankowskland an error got Tyus to third,where he registered on a sac-rifice fly.

Tom Marquis singled inHarris.An error and a passed ball per-mitted the fourth and fifth Frank-lin High runs to tally.

Franklin scored a run in thehome half of the sixth to closeout the scoring.

The Franklin Warriors axe 11-2 on the lead and leads the Mid-State Conference with a 7-2 mark.

The line score:Watchung 000 001 0--i 0 4Bernards 500 001 x--6 7 2

Mark Gronner was the winningpitcher as the Warriors blanked

Brtdgewater-Raritan- West, 4-0.The Franklin High lefty fanned

seven and walked Just one tn run-ning his record to 2-1. Gronnerdoled out Just four hits.

Franklin grabbed a quick, 2-0,lead in the first inning. Paul Jan-kowski singled to center and movedup a notch when Don Tyus got lifeon an error. Cliff Harris tripledhome Jankowski. Tyus was out,however, when he missed thirdbase. Ron Mondey’s sacrifice flyto left delivered Harris.

The Warriors picked up tworuns for good measure in the fourthinning. Gronner had a single withtwo outs. Both runs scored on anerror when two fielders collided.

The line score:Bridgewater 000 000 0--0 4 3Franklin 200 200 x--4 5 1

Franklin bashed out 11 hits incrushing Piscataway, 10-2,

Tyus twirled a three-hitter for~is third win in four outings.

Marquis spearheaded the Frank-tin hitting assault with threb hits,including a home run. Tyus andJankowski collected two hits each.

The Warriors had six extra basehits. Tyus had two doubles, as didRayner and Marquis. Mondeysocked a triple.

Marquis got the Frankllnnine offand winging with a home lnthe lastof the second.

piscataway tied the score with arun in the top of the third.

Franklin went into the lead forgood in the bottom of third, Tyus

walked, stole second and talliedon an error.

Doubles by Tyus and Raynor,Mondey’s triple and a single byMarquis netted Franklin three runsin the fifth.

Franklin closed out lie scoringwith a five-run outburst in thesixth.

The Warriors combined threewalks, a double by Tyus, two wild

i pitches and an error to score five!times.

The line score:piscataway001 001 0-- 2 3 4Franklin 011 035 x--10 11 2

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i4 Most Furs LAWN ,MAINTENANCE. AT A PRICE LESS ~~-f~b~:Lfl~K (.~ soon for consultation,- and fast service.-’5 Ik, Sable eta. ,..N "DO ,, You.,.,,.,, P,ICES .N=UO, ~l~., ̄ n I~M~ Iri" ||

RESTYLING ,E mR, ~,,, ¢,mOSE ,OM. ~ ,~.:f;~WE OFFER’ FREE CIfECKING

ACCOUNTS TO OUR SENIOR CITIZENS.REPAIRINGLAWN CRAFT ANNUAL PROGRAM ~:-~s~~>~-

CLEANING SPRING¢:~

¯ Power Aeration¯ Power Rolltnlr

A T ¯ Fertlll|atlon(25-1S-10)

¯ Reeeedinlr(1 lb. per 1,000 eq. ft.)LOW SUMMER RATES sq. ~. ¯ weoa co.tretCONS UL TATION BF

EXPERTS

392-4104 ,o..,=,.,. u,IN PtACE OF FREE FUR HANGER

(4,000 sq. ft. ¯ Prt-EmerlomoeCrab Graee Controlminimum) ¯ Grub Prooflnlr

LATE SPRINGPower AerationPower Roiling

¯ FortUJsation(.~5.15-10)

¯ Feriilllltlon88% UF

¯ Weed Control¯ Bed Webworm

Centrol¯ Chinch Bus

Control

SUMMER¯ Power Aeration

Power RolUnBFertilization38% UFFungus ,ControlWeed Control

¯ Sod WebwormCo.trol

¯ Chinch Rug Control¯ Post.EmerKent

Crab Grass Control

FALL¯ Power Aeration

.:Power RollingFertniaatlon(25-15-10)¯ Reseeding(1 lb. per 1,000 eq. ft,)

¯ Weed Control¯ Grub Proofl-q

optics inoludes Ill eerHoee, auaraniee and check backs between each service.

CALL LAWN CRAFT ANY TIME -- ANY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY, FOR A FREE

249-3611 249-3915 356-6365

iLawn Craft Chemical & Implement Corp,

Phone 201--249-3888

I I

ESTIMATE:

591-1465

Franchise BusinessOpportunities Available

¯ For Complete Banking.. Services See Us ......

¯ Business Loans¯ Savings Accounts

ii

WEPAY 5 ~fo INTEREST

|

¯ Automobile Loans s Safe Deposit¯ Checking Accounts * Home Loans

II .i [ I

ON SPECIAL PASS BOOK |

lTIME OPEN ACCOUNTS.

STATE BANK of Somerset County403 Route 206, South 34 East Somerset St.

Hillsborough Township Telephone 725-1200Telephone 359-8144 Raritan"A Trusted Name for Four Generations"

DALLY !0 TO 5:30 999 S. BROAD ST.MON. & THURS. TO 9 TRENTON

-- Private Parking --I I II

Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Iheposit Insurance Corp.

’"Small Eno.gh To Know Yfu.Large EnottLth ,To .qerr,, l",m"

C SSIPAGE TEN

South Somerset News, The Franklin News-RecordManville News

P.O. BOX 146, SOMERVI 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)

f billed add .25

CLASSIFICATION ...........................................

NAME. ......o.,..,.......,,.....,..,.,.,.....,,........,.,

ADDRESS ..................................................

TIMES ..................................................................PAID .............. CHARGE...

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

RATES: $1.50 for 4 lines or less or one week or if ordered in advance;$1.25 each for two consecutive weeks and $1.00 per week for three ormore consecutive weeks. There is a charge of 50 cents for each additional 4lines. Ads may be displayed with white space and/or additional capitalletters at $1.80 per inch (minimum size - 2 inches.) Box numbers are 60cextra. TERMS: 25 cents billing charge if ad is not paid for within daysafter expiration of ad. The newspaper is not responsible for errors notcorrected.

I

OFFICE GIRL

For growing insurance and real estate agency. Pro.ficient in typing and shorthand. Paid Holidays andVacation.

Call: (609) 466-0600

Between 5-6 P.M. or 466-1371 after 6

SOMERSETCOUNTY COLLEGE

Summer Program?’÷ = ...... : .......

Registration Now Open(Through June 13)

ACCOUNTING I and II

GENERAL BIOLOGY

SURVEY OF DATA PROCESSING

TECI IQUES

PREPARATORY ENGLISH

LANGUAGE and LITERATUREI and IIf ~ ~EXPERIENCING THE DRAMA

INTRODUCTION TO FRENCHI and II

WORLD CIVILIZATION I and H

ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA and

GEO mTRYCOLLEGE ALGEBRA

BUSINESS MATHEMATICS

PERSONAL TYPING I

INTRODUCTION TO SPANISHI and II

DEVELOPMENT OF READINGSKILLS

Most classes meet Men., Wed.,Fri.,

6:00-8: I 0 P.M. or 8:20-10:30 P.M.

Tuition: Cotmty residents $13 per credit hour

Out of County residents $25 per credit hour

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 752-3900 ORMAIL THIS COUPON TO THE COLLEGE TODAY

tll I i i ii i I iiI i I i I I I I I i l IIl I~IIIIIIIIIIIL~II~IIIIIIIIIIRIIII~II’ ~

Director of General StudiesSomerset County CollegeBox 452Green Brook, N.J. .:Please send more information on the college’s :

¯ summer program to: i

NAME ............................................................................................................aADDRESS ...................................................................................................

PIIONE .........................................................................................................~ I I I em~ m i xlwxwmxaxwxll iI IW i illmllt elwlmwwvwwvnuIl~l~mwwwv~wgalmmm~

Help Wanted- Male

PRODUCTION OPERATORS, Startand progress with growing Somersetelectronic supplier. Periodic payincreases at l, 2 and 3 month hltervalsafter employment. Fully paidhospitalization, holidays, and lvacations. Materials Technology, Inc.220 Churchill Ave. 249-9200.

RELIABLE MAN to help deliver ontruck and all around work in furniturestore. Call 725-1972.

WANTED: Young men free to travelfor the Sells & Gray Circus. Room andheals. Good pay. Travel over theU.S.A., Canada, and The Carribean.Apply at ticket wagon 1 Circus DaySunday, May 25th in Manville.

Situations Wanted

BABY SITTING in my home. Will alsodo ironing. $5 a basket. Call 722-6970.

Help Wanted - Fem.

OPERATORS - Night shift from 5 to10 p.m, Zipper setters, pocket ~tterssinger single needle and overlock. Goodpay. Apply 18 Kyle Street, Manville ore~ll 722-9575.

NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER - forTemple in Somerset. State certified.Five~ mornings and throe afternoons,experienced preferred. Good salary.Call 247-8644.

INTERESTING DIVERSIFIED workas Flousekeeper’s assistant. Red BullMotor Inn. 722-4000. Mrs. Serape.

KITCHEN HELP WANTED.

Stewarts Drive.ln, Rt. 206, Belle Mead.Apply between noon and I p.m.

AVON

If you need a good steady income, butcan only work part thnei sell AVONcosmetics. Experience unnecessary.Call 725-5999 or write P.O. Box 634, iSouth Bound Brook. Nj.

SPLIT.

PERSONALITYA young lady or woman withclerical ability, plus awillingness to sell classifiedadvertising, by telephone.

Some experience preferred.However, we will trainindividual with aptitude.

5 Days a week, 8:30 - 5 p.m.Must have driver’s license anda ear at their disposal.

Company benefits, includingpaid vacation.

Tl~e job becomes availableabout June 15th. This is apermanent full-timeposition.

For interview appointmentcall Mr. A., 725-3300.

For Rent--Rooms

FURNISHED ROOM for gentlemanwith kitchen privileges. Call 725-2769.

FURNISHED ROOM for gentlemenRecently decorated, on quiet street.Call 725-1995, days. Eves. Call722-5524.

FURNISHED ROOM for Gentleman.Private entrance. Inquire 256 N. 3rdAve., Manville.

Pets and Animal#

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC,Rare opportunity. Top quality andtemperament at sacrifice prices. Mustsell. All shots and guaranteed. Call609-924-2366.

COLLIE PUPS AKC Sable and White.Parents on promises. Checked by Vet.;75. 356-5564.

Autos For Sale

Bargain Mart

USED ¾ TON CARRIER AIRconditioner $75. Call after 5 p.m.725-7540.

SCUBA DIVING gear. Call 722-0599.

STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS.Call 722-0393 after 5 p.m.

ONE FURNISHED ROOM FORgentleman with private entrance and 66 VOLVO, 4 Dr., 4 speed trans.,bath. 255 Pope Street, Manville. radio, heater, original owner, 21,000722-5105. miles. Call 725-3300.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT for 1966 CORVAIR CORSA, 2 door,gentleman. Call 722-3018 after 5 p.m. hardtop, bucket seats, 4 speed. Call

722-4019.

Real Estate For Sale

HILLSBOROUGH - GREEN FHLLS -Split Level home, modem kitchen withdiswasher, dining room, living xoom,me. room, 3 bedrooms with expansionroom for fourth, 1.1/2 baths, attachedgarage, patio. Price $26,900. Principalsonly. Call 725-3906 after 6 p.m.

HILLSBOROUGH - 6 RoomBreezeway, garage on 1 acre lot. BrickFront, fireplace, formica paneled bathhot water heat, full basement.Principals only. Call 359-6989.

Real Estate For Rent

2 BEDROOM RANCH - dining room,Pulhnan kitchen, fireplace in largeliving room, garage. $170 per month.Call 359-8891.

Wanted To Rent

4 BEDROOM ]-lOUSE WANTEDwithin 15 miles of Princeton beginningmid June. Telephone (609) 924-7800Ext. 83 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.weekdays.

For Rent--Apts.

3 ROOM APARTMENT, all utilitiesmid. $95 a month. Apply 68 S. MairtSt,, Manville.

WOMEN

ADVERTISING SALES

PART-TIME

Instruction

Sell retail advertising spacefor local Newspaper Experience preferred, however,if you have a pleasant person-alhy and can converse intelligently, we are willing to trainMust be able to devote aminimum of 2 days weekly.Drivers license aod a car atyour disposal essential.

Call Mr Angeloni725-3300

For interview appointment

FULLER BRUSH

PRODUCTS

CALL

EL 6-3171ARTHUR B. FISHER,SR.

WASHINGTON VALLEY RD.MARTINSVILLEo N. J.

LEARN TO SWIM

Beginners lessons for ehildsen, 2sessions, July 21 and August 4,Monday - Friday mornings for twoweeks, one hour lqssons, small groups,instructions given by the Dlreetor ofAquatics at indoor pool of Alma WhiteCollege, Zarephath. Phone MillardLoyIe 356-5520.

PL%NO INSTRUCTION ]I~ MYhome. Call 545-8253.

DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE) 7 Livingston Ave.

New Brunswick, N. J.Complete Secretarial and

Accounting CoursesDay and Night Courses

Telephone: CHarter 9-0347

COMPLETE IBM (No. 360 ONPREMISES), SENSIMATIC, NCR stenography machines and courtreporting. Approved for full transfercredits toward Baccalaureate degree atassociated Colleges. Free catalog. Freeemployment service. VeteransApproved New Brunswick SecretarialSchool. 201-545-3910. Est. 1932.

GUITAR LESSONS given in yourhome. Popular guitar styles taught. Call526-1590.

CHILDREN’S KARATE

Special Services

SOPKO

MOVING AND STORAGELocal & Long Distance Moving

Agents for

WHEATEN VAN LINES

Packing & Crating35 N. 17th Avenue Manville

PHONE 725-7758

BILL’S TRUCKING, light hauling.Cegars and attics cleaned. Reasonablerates, free estimates. Call 722-0599.

B.E.K. CONSTRUCTIONManville, N. J.

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

Dormers - Garages - AdditionsKitchens- Roofing - Aluminum

Siding-Immediate Installation-Quality Work-Reasonable Rates-Free Estimates-Finanoing Available

ALL WORK GUARANTEED526-0089

SINGER ZIG-ZAG

CLASSES

AGES 9 to 14Starting June 51~

7 to 8:30 P.M.Manville

Civil Defense Building

To Sign Up Call:725--4776

SliGhtly used, complete with allfashion dims, monograms, blindhems, sews on buttons, makesbuttonholes, ovarcasts and appli-ques. Also sews double needle.

FULL PRICE$33.30

Call249-2242

AVAILABLE:Chief (Gold Seal) Operating Engineer, retiredforty-seven years experience in practically allphases of power plant operations. No refrig-eration. Anticipated Salary $1,000 permonth.

Write Dept. D

P.O. Box 146

Somerville, N.J,

MAKE YOUR OFFER ON THIS ONE! Handy Man’sOpportunity !1!!5 room ranch home $12,000. Goodhome on large lot - off South 20th Avenue, Manville,in Hillsborough Township. Needs plumbing and heat-ing work, etc See it!

NEW HOMES--RESALES-LOTSNEW HOMES 10% DOWN

JUST LISTEDMANVILLE - 4 Year old Ranch in Weston Section.Large living room with mural wallpaper, formaldining room, ultra modern kitchen with built-inappliances, family room off kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1-½baths, full basement, attached garage, large frontporch with wrought iron railing, well established lawnand shrubs Brand new wall to wall carpeting anddrapes in living room and dining room.

$29,500

ONE LEFTNEW 4 BEDROOM BI LEVEL- Eat in kitchen,formal dining room, 2½ baths, large rec room withsliding glass doors, 2 car garage, 1 acre lot

$30,500Custom Built Home on your lot or ours

Open Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sundays 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Claremont Building 63 Route 206 Somerville, N.J.SOMERSET COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING

LOST VALLEY RANCH! Nice reconditioned homeof 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, modern equippedkitchen, dining room, living room Spacious frontporch with iron railings 50 x 100 lot. Asking$24,000. See it today.

2 FAMI LY - North 7th Avenue - 5 nice rooms downand 4~Jp. Fine condition. 60x100 lot. Fenced in withpermanent swimming pool, 2 car garage Asking.............................. $27,900

6 ROOM CAPE COD-- Nice and Clean Only 7 yearsold. Tiled bath, full basement on 60 x 100 lot. 7blocks from South Main Street Asking $23,900 Seethis one, it won’t last.

NEW 6 ROOM RANCH - Going up in Weston on 100x 100 lot. 1 car attached garage, 1-½ baths.. $27,900See us for complete details before it’s sold.

See Us Now For All DetailsA House To Trade In? See Usl

CHARNESKI & BONGIORNORealtors and Insurance

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

THURSDAY, MAY 1 5, 1 969

Special Services

CESSPOOLSAND

SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED

7 Trucks - No Waiting

RUSSELL REID CO.

20 Years Experience

VI 4-2534 EL 6-5300

GEORGE CARPET SERVICEProfessional cleaning, repairing andLnstagation. Call 201-297-2771..m201-844-2981.

SINCE 1910

Sales and Service promptly onappliances. We install 100 and 200 ampand service air conditioning. Electricalcontracting and repairs. Call 356-0686or evenings 725-0686.

BLADES SHARPENED’ ALL types:Clipper blades, mower, saws, alsoscissors, knives, circular saw% etc. Allwork guaranteed. 534-2205, ~93 l~idgeRd, ,Whitehouse Station, N..[2-08889.

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

!tflll!llllllllll~ltlllldtl;It;llilll;llllllt[;lalllmlt ,llal mlilltll hl;llllJIIlhll~lhlllllllll[~

JCONTROL i

~= is Our Business |=~ ¯ RESIDENTIAL ¯ SCHOOLS .~= ¯ INDUSTRIAL

¯ COMMERCIAL

cart !J MARll;ifi-"- J| Termite Control |

| ~ANVmE, NeW :==SgY 1See Yoer Yellow Pag.es .

Special Services

FREE HOME SERVICE

CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS

& DRAPERIES

Measured, made, installedby experts!

Free Shop-At-Home Service

Call 545-8446

A Grant decorator will call at yourhome with fabric samples. No.obligation.

GRANTS

Brunswick Shopping CenterRt. 1 & Milltown RoadNorth Brunswick, N.J.

I

STADELE’S PIANOS ANDORGANS

Thomas OrgansRodgers Organs

Brand new Thomas Sl~inet or.gan, 75 watt all transistpr. ColorGlo music, four familiesof voices.2 manu,~l. 13 pedals, walnutfinish, 5 year warranty, benchdelivery.

ONLY $54~)478 union Ave. Route28

MiddlesexEL 6-0494EL 6-0704

LOOK!!!

No signed listings needed, justyour word. Use our low corr~mission rates in selling your

home or landCall

HAMILTON REALTYBROKER

828-1515Certified IFA Appraiser

Finish High SchoolTake complete course or prepare for state equivalency exam by study, at home, with world-famousI CS Take only subjects you need. G.I. approved.Mail coupon or phone 201-9964831

F. J. Schumacher, I.C.S. Rap.R.D. No. 1, Frenchtown, N.J. 08825

Please tell me how I.C,S. can help me finish High School,

Name ............. . .............................Address .........................................City ................ State ............ Zip ........

I

MEHALICK REAL ESTATELicensed Real Estate Broker

240 S. Main St, Manville

726-0007 7224§42

MANVILLE -- Modern 5 room Ranch Home, hotwater heat, Anderson windows, oven and range,garage. Lot 84 x 100 .................. $27,500

MANVILLE -- Modem 7 Room Split Lwel, 1½ baths,refrigerator, oven and range, washer, dryer, Lot 75 x100 ................................. $28,900

MANVI LLE -- 4 Family Home - 4½ rooms and batheach apartment. Separate utilities. Lot 100 x 100................................ $46,500

MANVILLE -- 4 Room Bungalow, aluminum siding,oil heat, basement, garage ...... ......... $16,900

VA-NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYERFHA-LOW DOWN PAYMENTTO QUALIFIED BUYER

MANVILLE MODERN 2 FAMILY-4 rooms and batheach apartment. Full basement, 2 heating, electric andgas systems ............................ $26,900

HILLSBOROUGH - Modern 7 room Ranch, attachedgarage, 1½ baths, basement, gas heat, aluminum stormsand screens, approximately 1 acre lot. Asking.. $29,500

HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP - 12 Room, 2 storyhome, 4½ acres. Nice location. Needs repairs.. $21,900

JOSEPH BIELANSKIReal Estate Broker

212 S. Main St., Manville RAOpen Thursday & Friday~Evenings ’til 8

Evenings Call 359-3245

5-1995

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969PAGE ELEVEN

Public Notice Public NoticesBID NOTICE

SEALED BIDSSEALED BII~ will bo received by the Mayor

NOTICE IS BEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids and CoencII of the Borough of Manvlt[o Countywilt be received by the Mayor and Council for of Somerset, New Jersey at t:o Council Cham-maintenance repair materials In tits Borough of bers, 101 SeuU: Main Street, Manvino,NewJor-Manville In the County of Somerset with soy on MONDAY. MAY 26U,, 1060 at 8:00estimated amount of P.M. for the following:

70,000 gallons asphalt cuthack Item Doscriptiun2,500 tons of 3/8" Broken Stone #1 000 lineal toot - 48" diameter1,000 tons Bituminous Stabilized Base reinforced concrete pipe BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND

Stone Mix (seconds)1,,500 lens 2-1 2" Broken Stone1,00O tons l-i ’2" Broken Stone Each bidder mnst deposit with Ills bid, so.

200 tons Screonlngu curlty in the amount of 10% of the amount bid.2,000 tons Read Ston,J Bhls must be enclosed In e sealed envelope

100 tons Sand hearing the name and address of the bidder,500 tons Strlpplngs and addressed Io the ,’,layer nnd Council of the200 tons Bltumthons Concrete Type Borough of Manville, ATTENTION: Francis

"T" or "A" A. Polisck, nero Clerk, marked, "BID FOR‘500 lens I.’AP, C Bituminous REINFOUCED CONCItETE PIPE."

The Mayor and Council reserves the rightand opened and road In public at iho Municipal to reject any end all bids, to waive any do-Building on MONDAY, JUNE 9t11, 1969 at 8:00 feels or informalltins in the bids and to ac-P. M. prevaHlngtimc, cel~ any bhl they should doom to be for th~

Specifications and forms of bids, for the pro- bes( interest of the Borough of Manville.posed work, prepared hy Michael S. Knchorsky,Engineer, and approved hy the CommisslOlmr gOItOUGII OF MANVII.LEof Transportation, have I)oo1| flied In the oft/co Francis A. Peltackof the said engineer at 20 East Can|plahl Road Borough ClerkManvIHo, NOW Jersey am of said Commission,er of Transportation, Trenton, Now Jersey MN 0-15-60 --1Tand Division of l,ocalGovernmuntAid District FEE: $ .5.22Office located at I Main Street, Chester, Now -0-Jersey and may be h|spected hy prospectivebidders during busln0ss hours.

Bidders will he furnished with a copy of the SEAI.ED PROPOSALspeciflceUons by the engineer on proper noticeend payments of cost of preparation. Dials must Sealed bids will be received by the Boardbe mode on standard proposal formsintheman- of Education of Frank/in Township, Somersetner designated therein anti roqnlrcd by the County, Now Jersey, In the office of theSecre.specifications, must he enclosed In sealed an- tar)’ of the Board of Education Administrationvelopes, bearing the name and address of bkl- Buihling, 761 Ilamllton Street, Somerset, Newder and name of road on outsi.lo, a,hh’oss to Jersey, on Thursday, May 15, 1969 pr/orto2:O0Francis A. I’eltnck. Bore t~/erK, Jel ~onm o’clock P.?‘l., at which time the proposals willMain Street, Manville, New Jersey, and musthe he opened and read for: VENETIAN BLINIIS".accompanied by a Non-collusion Affhiavlt and a Specifies,lens may he obtained from the Sec.certifleu check for not lesstimnten(10)per cent rotary ef the Board of Education, Admthlstra-of the amount hid, provided said chock need

tlon Building, 761 Hamilton Street, Somerset,not be more than $20,000.00 nor shall not be less Now Jersey 08873. Bids must be delivered tothan $500.00 and bo delivered at the place on or the Secretary on or be)ore May 15, 1009,before the hour named above. The standard prior to 2:00 o’clock P. M., and be plainlyproposal form and the Non-Colluslun Affidavitmarked: "PROPOSAL Felt VENETIANare attached to the supplemental specifications, DI.INI)S".copies of which will bo furnished on appllea-

The Board reserves the right to reject any,Ion to engineer,or all bids.By order of the Mayor and Conncll of the

.Mrs. Florence F. l{andolph, SecretaryBorough of Manville. Board of Education of theTownship of Franklin

Francis A. l’eltack 761 llamllton StreetBorough Clerk Somerset, New Jersey 08873

Dated: May 12, 1969 FNR 5-1,5-60 --ITMN ,5-15-69 --IT FEE: $ 468FEE: $ -0-

In 80-0-

NOTICE Call No. 469

Take notice that John Fellce, trsdtngas Lee’s

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP-PLEMENT AN OEDINANCE ENTITLED"AN ORDINANCE AUTIIORIZING THEPURCIIASE OR ACQUISITION OF VARI-OU9 IMPROVEMENTS 1N THE BOROUGHOF MANVILLE AND APPROPmATINGTHE SUM OF $23,600.00 THEREFOREAND AUTHORIZING THE IS6UANCE OF$2a,300.00 BONDS OR NOTES TO FI-NANCE PART OF TIIE CDST THEREOF"

=OUNC~L OF THE BOROUGHOFMANVILLErNTHE COUNTY OF SOMERSET, STATE OFNEWJERSEY, that an Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI-NANCE AUTHOHIZING THE PURCHASE ORA CQUISITION O F VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS INTHE BOROUGII OF MANVILLE AND APPRO-PRIATING TilE SUM OF $23,‘500.00 THERE.FORE AND AUTIIOInZING TIIE ISSUANCE OF$22,300.00 BONDS OR NOTES TO FINANCEPART OF TIlE COST TIIEREOF" be and here-by Is amended as follows:

SECTION I. That the title to sald Ordi-nance is amended by deleting therefrom thefigures $23,500.00 and inserting in place there-of the figure $56fi00.00; and further, by deist-ing the flg~rs $221300.00 and inserting in placethereof the figure $03,67‘5.00.

SECTION n. That Section I-D of said Ordl-asnce Is amended hy deleting therefrom thefigure $10,O0O.00 and Inserting in place there-of the figure $15,000.00.

SECTION HI. That Section I of said Ordi-nance Is further amended by including there-in s new paragraph, which paragraph .is en-titled peragrsI~ E. Said paragraph E shallread as follows:

E. The purchase at a Roadgrader for the Departmentof PUblic Works $28,000.00

SECTION IV. That Section I of said Ordi-nance Is further amended by deleting fromthe TOTAL the figures $2i,,500.00 and Insert-ing in place thereof the figures $50,‘500.00.

SECTION V. That Section II A of said Ordi-nance Is hereby amended by deleting there-

Public Noticesplace thereoi the Rguros ~8~,87~.00.

SECTION XI. That Section VII of said Ordl- PUBLIC NOTICE Notice to Bidderssauce Is hereby amended by deleting there-from the f/gores $2,000.00 and Inserting In TAKE NOTICE that I shall apply to the Zon- NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids willplace thereof the figures $8,‘500.00. Ins IIoard of Adjustment of the Borough of be received by the Township of Franklin for

SECTION XII. This Ordinance shall take at- Manville, N. J.. for a special exemption from maintenance and repair materials in the Town-feet twenty (20) days after the first publics- the terms of an ordlnanc0 onltled "Zoning ship of Franklin. in the County of Somerset.,Ion after final passage thereof pursuant to Ordinanoe No. 262 of the Borough of Manville. with an estimnthd amount 17~.000 gnllons As-taw. Now Jersey," passed on December 10, 19,58 phaltic Oil RC - 800 er nc-200; 75,OOO Gallons

and amendments thereto. Asphnltlc Oil MC-70 or MC-200; 2,5,000 F.D.A..I am the owa,~r of Iota 23 and 24 In block l,,50OTons Stockpile Cold Patch. R.B.;1OOOTonSTATEMENT ns shown on Map entitled Tax Mop of the Bituminous Concrete, F.A,B,C,, F,O.B. Planter

The Municipal Bond Ordinanoe as published ough of ManvJne. This property Is located el Alternate 175,000 gnnons Emulsified AsphMtle

erewlth has been finally passed on Muy 12thDukes Parkway, Manville, N. J., an S-10O OII R.S.. 70.000 gallons Emulsified Asphaltic

1960 and the twenty day period of limitationarea. Oil A.E.S.-2 or A.E.S. -3, F.D.A., 1600 Ton

within which a suit, action or proceeding,The exception I request to the Zoning Or- Stock Pile Cold Pntch MWS-Type A.E.F.O.B.

questioning the validity of such ordinnncc cand/nance is that I be permitted to eor~truct Plant and 1.000 ton 2 1/2" Broken Stone;

be commenced as provided In the local bonda residential dwelling on a lot width of 50 2.‘500 ton 1 1/2" BrokenStnno; 1.000 Ton 3/4"

law has begun to run from the date of the ~ feet Instead of the required 100 feet, having e Breken Stone; 200 ton ‘5/8" Broken Stone; 10,-first pt:blluat on of this Statement, lot area ot 0,500 square feet Instead of the 000 ton 3/8" Broken Stone; 100 ton Grade ’13’

required 10,000 square feet and having a side Screenings; ‘5,000 ton Send Stone, F.O.B.;

Francis A. Polisckyard of 10 feel iastoad of the required 17 opened nnd rend in public nt the Sumpson G.

Borongh Clerk feet. A plot plan to this effect will be on tile Smith School on Thureduy. May 22, 1969 nt 8:00with the Secretary of the Board. p.m. E astern Daylight Time.

AdJacont property owners Inthevinlnityof200 Speclflcatthns end forms of hids preparedDated: ?,lay 12, 1960 foot or any persons residing in the Borough by the Frank,In Township Bureau of Engineer-

MN 5-16-69 --lTof Munvnlo, New Jersey, who desire to make ing have been filed In the office of theobjections to my application, may do so by Purchasing Agent at the Township of Franklin,writing to the Secretory of the Board of Ad- .~dmlnistrstlve Offices, Rallroad Avenue, Sam-

SUPERIOR COURT OFNEWJERSEYJustment, so thnt the Communication will be erect, N.J., and may be inspected by pros-

CHANCERY DIVISION received on or before May 13th, 1969 nt peclive bidders during business hours. BiddersP.M.; or by appearing fn person nt the will be fUrnlsbed a copy el the Specifications,

SOMERSET COUN’IT mentioned time. at the Borough Hall. Main hy the Purchasing Agent upon proper notice andDOCKET NO, F-1681-08 Street, Manville. New Jersey. payment of cost of preparation. Bids must be

TilE STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO:Stanley R. Tuckman and Florence E. Tuck-man, his wife, Defendants. MN 5-1-69 1T

You are hereby sammonod and required Fan.: $to serve upon Finn and Rimm, plaintiff’s at- 0.66torneys, whose address is 544 Guarantee TrustBu/Iding, Atlantic City, New Jersey, an answer

Blchurd Skobo229 South ,sth AvenueManville, New Jersey

-0-

made on standard proposal forms In the mannerdesignated therein and requ/redby the Specifics.)lens. Bids must be enclosed I~ ana/euenvelopes bearing the name and address ot thebidder and name of project on outside, be ad-dressed to Mrs. Mercer D. Smith, Clerk oJ

I’Franklin Township, Admlnistrotlve Offlcns,Railroad Avenue, Somerset. N. J. and must beto the complaint filed In a civil act,on in which NOTICE accompanied by a non-collusion affidavit and a

New Brunswick Savings Bank, a corporat/oo of cerUfled check for not less th’an ]0% of tn~tthe State of New Jerseys is plaintiff and Stun- Take notlco that application has been made amount bid, providvdsaldcheckneednotbemoreley R. Tuekman, et ale, are defendants, pond- to the Mayor and Council of Manville, New than $20,000 nor shall be less than $500, end beIng In the Superior Court of New Jersey within Jersey, to transfer to Walt’s Inn, for premises delivered at the place on or before the hour35 days after May 15, 1909, exclusive of suoh located at 337 North Main Street, Manville, named above. Thestandardproposalformandthefrom the figurns $1,200.00 and inserting In date. It you fail so to do, Judgment by de- New Jersey, the plenary retail consumption non-collusion affidavit are attached to the sup-

place thereat the figures $2,82‘5.00. fault mav be rendered against you tar the license #C-10, heretofore issued to Walter plemental spec[ncotlons, copies of wblch will beSECTION Vl. That Section II B of said Ordl- retie! demanded th the comptalnt. You shall liaJdamacha and StetJa HaJdamnc m, ,radiuses furnished on nppHcat/ontothePnrchasingAgont.

nance 1s hereby amended by deleting there- file your answer and proof of service in du- Walt s Bar & Grill, for premises locatedfrom the figures $1,200.00 and inserting in placate with the Clerk of the Superior at 337 North Main Street, Manville, NewJorsay. By order of the Frnnklln Township Council.place thereof the figures $2,82‘5.00. State House Annsx, Trenton, New Jersey, In The nsmos and residences of all officers

Mercer D. SmithSECTION VII. That Section Ill of said Ordl- accordance with the rules of civil practlns and directors of said corporat/on and stock-Township Clerknance Is hereby amended by deletlngtherefrom and procedure, holders holding more than 10~% of stock ot FNR ,5-15-69 ITthe figurns $23,‘500.00 and Inserting in place The action has been instituted for the put- said corporation are as follows:

Fee.: $ 9.72thereof the flgaran $56,‘500.00. pose of foreclosthg a mortgage dated Novom--0-SECTION VIII. That Section IV of said Ordl- ber 10, 1967, made by Stanley. R. Tuckman Walter RaJdamacha, 337 North Ma nStroot,

nance Is hereby amended by deleting there- and Florence E. Tuckman, his wife, as mort- Many lie, New Jersey, Prosldent, Troasur.from the figures $22,300.00 and iunertlng in gagers, to New Brunswick Savings Iostitut[on, er, Director andStocld)olderplace thereof the figures $‘53,67‘5.00. a corporation of the State df New Jersey,

SECTION IX. That Section V of said Ordl- as mortgagee, now Imown as New Brunswick Stelta C. IlaJdameeha, 337 North Mainnance Is hereby amended by deletisg there- Savings Bank, the plaintiff and concerns real Street, Manville, New Jersey, Vlce-Fres-from the figures $22,300.00 and inserting in estate located at 49 Abbott Road, Somerset, ldent, S0cretary, Director and Stock/:older)lace thoranf the figures $53,67‘5.00. Franklin Towosbip, New Jersey. You,SECTION X. That Sectinn VI (3) of said Stanley 17.. Tankman and Fluri~nce E. Tack- ObJocUons if any, should be made immodl-

Ordinance Is hereby amended by deletingthero, man his wife, are made p~ty defendants a ely In writing to Francis A. Pcltack, Boroughfrom the figures $22,300.00 end Inserting in because you are the owners of record of the Clerk of Manville.

said mortgaged premises desoribed in the com-plaint. WA LT’S INN

Charter No. 12942 National Bank Region No. 2 337 North Main StreetDated April 22, 1969 ManvlUe, Now Jersey

CONSOLIDATED ltEPOltT OF CONDITION, INCLUDING

NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby glean the, ChesterJames Magea and Frank Lake, Commiselonorenppulntad by the Mayor and MunlclpalCouncflofthe Townshlp of Franklin, to make nn asseanmentfor certain local improvements under aaOrdinance No. 307 adopted by the Mayor andMunicipal Council onAprll27, 1967. ondamend-ed by an Ordinance No. 38‘5 adopted on October12, 1967, providing for the coastrueUon and In-stalls,ion of curbs and gutters on per,toes ofLahe Avenue, Elmwood Street and Irving,an Ave-nue, have Sled a report of their aseassmontascompunled by n map showing the lands and realestate for which beanflis have been as.eared.

The Mayor and Munlolpal Council will con-alder said report at a masting to be held atthe Sampson G, Smith Sohool, Mlddlebash, N. J.on May 22, 1909 at 8 o’clock P.M, PrevailingTime, at which tlma and place all personsinterested will be glvan on opportunityto be heard.

The said report and map are nowonfiM at theoffice of the Township Clerk and open toexamination by all Interested parties.

Mercer D. Smith,Township Clerk

FNR 5-8-69 2tFee: $10,4,1 -0-

69 GMCV2 TON PICKUP TRUCK

$1995COMPLETE’ READY FOR THE ROAD

4-Wheel Drive PickupsImmediate Delivery

COLONIAL MOTORSNORTH BRANCH

U.S. RT. 22 722-2700

’66 LINCOLNCONTINENTAL

4 Door Sedan, Full Power,FACTORY AIR CONDI-TIONING. Tinted glass,Radio and Heater, White WallTires.

$3,195

’65 BUICKSkylark, 2 Dr. Hardtop, V8

Auto. Trans., PS R&H,WW Tires.

$1,295

Bar and Grill, has applied to the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Manville, N. J. fora plenary Retail Consumption license forprem-ises situated at ‘500-02 West Camplain Road,Manville, New Jersey.

ObJections if any, should be made immedi-ately in writing to Francis Peltack, BoroughClerk of tho Borough of Manvllle, Monici-pal Building, Manville, New Jersey.

(Signed)John Felice500-02 W, Camplaln RoadManville, N. J.

MN0-6-69 --2TFee: $ 6.]2

-0-

.. SELECTUSED CARS

NO DOWN PAYMENTIF QUALIFIED

’69 REBEL 2-Dr. llardtovV-8, Auto., Power Steer-lag, Radio, White 52125Wall. Stock ~.1108

’67 BUICK Wildcat H.TAir Cond., Bucket Seats

Console, Full Power. Ma~Wheels, White ~e)~ I~/~Walls. Stock ~4139-L~JW

i’67 RAMBLER Rogue 2-Dr.Hardtop, Auto.. PowerSteering & Brakes. Radio,While Walls. $1695Stock ~R3

’67 FORD Ranch WagonV.8, Auto., Radio. ,nck 4,0, $1595’8"/ REBEL .550 4-Door 6-Cyl,. Std. Trans., SqlAttl~Radin. Stack #3R84 P~7~

’66 PONTIAC 24-2 .°.-Dr.H.T., Air Canal., BucketSeats, Auto.. Console. Vi-nyl Roof, Power S/eering& Brakes, White $1895Walls. Stock ~11~5

’aR ,AMBASSADOR Cnn-vertlble, A u t n., WhiteW~lls. Power Steerln~ &B.ak. Radio. $1395Clack ./4 4154 __

’gR DODGE GT Hardtop

DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF ThE

Manville National Bank of Manville IN THE STATE OF New Jersey, AT ThE CLOSE OF BUSI-NESS ON Aprll 30, 1969 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL ?‘LAI)E BY COMPTROLLER OFTIlE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 0211, U. S, ItEVISED STATUTES

ASSETS

Cash and due from banks ............................... 1,546,116.62U. S. Treasury securiUcs .............................. 607,088.00Obligations of States and political subdivisions ................. 3,982,065.04Other securities ..................................... 24,000.00Loans .... ; ....................................... 1,5,164,,523.84Bank premises, furniture and fixttwos, and other assets representing

Imnk promises ................................... 338.75Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstandthg ........ 3,146.40OIhor asscts ....................................... 1,278.80

TOTAL ASSETS ..................................... 21,4i9,0,57.45

LIA BII.ITIES

Demand deposits of individoals, partnerships, and corporaUons ..... 4,409,865.03Thno and savings deposits of individuals, partnorsh/pa, and corporation 13,812,231.60Deposits of Unit0d States Government ....................... 31,5,109.91Deposits of States and political subdivisions .................. 727,066.20Certified and offlcors’ checks, ete ......................... 198,160.87TOTAL DEPOSITS ................. $19,4,57,a33.60

(a) Total demand doposils ........... $ 5,447,826.97(b) Total time and savings deposits ...... $14~009,506.69

Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding... 3,140.40

TOtAl, I,IADILITIES .................................. 19,460,480.06

"[I~’SERVES ON i.OANS AND SECURITIES

Itesor~o for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings).. 237,07,5.1,5Other reserves on loans ................................ 700,000.00Reserves on socoritlos ................................. 940,000.00

TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS ANt) SECURITIES ............... 1,937,97,5.1,5

CA P[TA L ACCOUNTS

Eqully captlal-totgl ................................... 1,9,50,477.39Common Stock-total lnr value ............................ 200,000.00

No. shares authorized 2000No. sharer anistanding 2000

Surplus ......................................... 600,000.00Undlvktod profits ..................................... 330,278.33Deserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ............ 829,099.06

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................ 1,909,477.39

TOTAL I.IABII,IT]ES, RESERVES, AND CAPItAl ACCOUNTS ...... 21,41,5,967.4,5

ME MOILA NDA

Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date. 10,117,209.14Average of total loans for the i9 calendar days endlngwith call date.. 1,5,6G1,297.81Unearned discount on instalment loans included Jn to,el capRal aocounts. 124,297.20

I, V,’altcr A. Brygior, Cashier, or the shove-named bank do hereby declare that this reportof condition Is true and correct to the heat of my knowledge and belief.

Walter A. Brygtcr

We, the andorsigned directors attest the correctness at this report of condition and declarethat It has bann exam,hod by us and to the best of our Imowledge and belief is true and correct.

Edward F. MeyerLeonard R. Blumberg Directors.Bernhard Meyer Jr.

MN 0-10-69 --ITI,’EE: $ 20.52

-0-

V-S, 4.Speed, Bucket SeatS,stook $14S0~4144

’fl~ RAMBLER 6fl0 ClassicWagon, 6-Cyl., Automatic.Stock $1245~3901 __ __ _ _

’~6 FORD Falrlane 500 2-Dr., Auto., Radio, 6-Cy]..o k 51195~R4 --

ii i

’~6 OLDS Cutlass Cony.,V-8, Auto., Bucket~. Con ....so,e Power Steer- $1595Ins. Stock //4130

I’64 CHEVY Impala °.-Dr.

Steering, whiteWalls. Stock ~94177

’64 RAMBLER 4-Dr. Se-dan, Std. Trans., Radio.Stock

__ $695 .......’83 RAMBLER ClassleWagon, Auto., Radio, ~-cy,

$595Stock ~4093

’62 FALCON 8ta. Wagon,Automatic.Stoek ~4151 _ ...... $495

Many OtherFine Selection8

’68 ELECTRA225 Custom Sport Coupe,Full Power, FACTORYAIR CONDITIONINGVinyl Top. LOADED

Executive Demo. Full n0woar warranty. Original list

$5,663;$4,295

’68 SKYLARKCustom Sport Coupe, 8Cyl., Automatic Transmis-sion, Power Steering andBrakes, FACTORY AIRCONDITIONING, CustomVinyl Top. Full New CarWarranty. OziginaJ price$4,087.62

$2,995

’66 PONTIACLcMans Convertible, V-8,Auto. Trans. Power Steer-ing, Radio & Heater..ExtraClean.

$1,795’63 FORD

Galaxy 500, 4 Door Sedan,V-8 engine, AutomaticTransmission, Radio and

’68 BUICKLe Sabre Custom SportCoupe, auto, Trans., PowerSteering and Brakes, Cus-tom Vinyl Top, New CarWarranty.

$3,195

’67 CHEVROLETChevy Belaim Wagon,4-Door, V-8 Engine, Auto.Trans., Radio & Heater,FACTORY AIR COND.ITIONING

$2,195

’66 BUICK SPECIALDeluxe 4-Door, Auto-matic, Power Steering, Ra-

dio & Heater, FACTORYIAIR CONDITIONING.

$1,595

’63 CHEVROLETImpala, 4 Door Sedan,V-8 Engine, AutomaticTransmission, Power Steer-

Mortimer G. Newman, Jr. MN .5-1,5-60 --2TClerk, Superior Court FEE: $ 10.08at N.J. -0-

FNR 4-24-60 --4T NOTICE OF CONSIDEI~tTIONFEE: $ 33.12 ORDINANCE # 372

-0-TO ALL CONCEILNED:

NOTICE OF ORDDIANCE # 371 Please luke notice that the foregoing ordl., nance was /ntroduced nt a meeting of the May-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that anordJoance or and Council bold on the 12th day of May,to amendanordioanceenntled,"ANORDINANCE1060 and was then read for the first time.TO PROVIDE FORANDDETERMINETHE RATE The said ordthance will be further consld-OF COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN OFFICERS ered for fthal passage by said Mayor andAND EMPLOYEESOFTIIEBOROUGIIOFMAN. Council at l!’,e Bore liaR, 101 South MnlnVILLE AND TIlE METIIOD OF PAYMENT OV Slroet, Manvlllo, N, J. aL eight o’clock In theSUCH COMPENSATIONANDALSO ESTABLISh- evening on the 261h day of May, 1969 at suchING AND UP-DATING PERSONNEl. POLICIES, time and place, or any time and place toPRACTICES AND REGUI.ATIONSOFTIIE BOR- which said mootthg may be adjourned.OUGH OF MANVILLE, SOMERSET COUNTY. All persons interestnd will be given anNEW JERSEY," was introduced at a meeting of opportnnlty to be hoard concerning said or-the Mayor and Council held on April 28th, dlnanco.1969 and was adopted at ~othor meeting of said By order of the Mayor and Council of theMayor and Council hehl on May 12th, 1969. Borugh of Manville.

Francis A. PoltackBorough Clerk

Dated: May 12, 1969Dated: ?‘lay 12th, 1969

MN ,5-15-69 --1TFEEt $ 3.60 MN 6-10-09 --IT

-0- FEE: $ 4.32

Francis A. PeltackBorough Clerk

SlSSER BROS. INC.(Since 1913)

FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSEPACKIN6 - CRATING - SHIPPINGLOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVINGREGULAR TRIPS TO FLOBIDA

(We own and operate our own vans)AGENTS OF UNITED VAN LINES, INC,

’OUR 54th YEAR’SOMERVILLE PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWIOK

?25-31 O0 756-9180 545.-41 O0

or Ya/&

609-924~7800

HINRICHSOLDSMOBILE

722-4300Rt. 22 &

No. Gaston Ave.,

3.DAY SALE!SPECIAL SAVINGS(In .Im’~¢ti¢oIIy every new ’96’ana save even more if you nbc~mr preNnt/y in our huge stockl

H0 DOWN PAYMEMTdudng this 3-Day Sale... Takemonths to pay .,. credit O.K. on

201-297-3173

~6us &ed ear luy. /A-1 USED CARS

:66 Ford Galaxy 500, Conver-tible, 8 Cyl., Cruise-A-Matic, Power Steering, 390V-8, Radio & Heater, White-walls ......... .... $1,495

’67 Thunderbird, 4-Dr.Landeau, Factory Air Condi-tioning, Fully equipped.

.................. $3,095

’66 Olds. Cutlass Convertible.4-4-2, Bucket Seats, Auto.Trans., Power Steering, Radioand Heater, White Wall Tiresand Wheel Covers... $1,895

’68 Ford Galaxy 500, 2 Dr.Hardtop, 8 cyl., Auto. Trans.,Power Steering and Brakes.

’64 Ford, 6 Pass., CountrySquire, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans.,,P6we r Steering ..... $1.195

’68 Ford Galaxy 500, 2 DoorHardtop, 8 Cyl., Auto.Trans., Radio ahd Heater,Power Steering, FACTORYAIR CONDITIONING, WhiteWall Tires, Wheel Covers................. $2,595

’67 Oldsmobile Cutlass, SportHardtop, 8 Cyl., Auto.Trans., Radio and Heater,Power Steering and Brakes,White Wall Tires, WheelCovers, 27,000 Miles. $1,895

’64 Rambler American, 6Cyl., Standard transmission,Radio and Heater, Defroster.

10,000miles ....... ~;2,395 ¯ . ................ $675.

’66 Chevy Impala . 4-DoorHard Top, 8 Cylinder, Auto-matte, Power Steering, R&H,Wheel Covers, White Walls.................. $1,595

’63 Olsmobile Cutlass, 2’Door, Sports Coupe, 8 Cyl.,Automatic Tran smission,FACTORY AIR CONDI-TIONING, Power Steering,Radio and Bucket Seats. $895.

’6~ Ford Galaxy 500 Sports ’66 Ford Galaxy 500, 4 DoorHardtop 390, V-8 Engine, 4 Hardtop, 8 eyl., Automatic

MEN DO YOU HAVE SOME WOMENSPARE TIME?

Last year Mr. Murray T0borowsky a high school teacher, earned$I0,724.89 in commissions in his spare t/ms.(about 6 hours a week).

CURIOUS?WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEARN HOW HE DID IT?

Wc are looking for 20 additional people, either full time or part time toqualify for these professional, creative and high income positions asFmancJal planners.

WE TRAIN YOU: WE EMPLOY YOU:Call NOW at one of our New Jersey offices for an interview to see if youqualify. Out next training session takes place on Friday evening,Saturday, and Sunday, June 6th, 7th and 8th.

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........ Heater. ing, Radio and Heater.$895 $795. Steering,Speed Transmission, Powervinyl Roof, Radio TFACToRyTransmissi°n’P°werSteering’"aa North Plainfield !0dgeOPEN NIGHTSTIL 9 P.M,- ........ IONING, White Wall tiresano Hearer ......... :~5v3. ...... . ....

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N.J.’s HIGHEST TRADE.IN ALLOWANCESlCALL 754.5800 NOW FOR CREDIT O.K|his week’ wo’ve got oxtr* Sele,men ind U,od.C~ ApR,ai0o,e o~ Our Credil Menelltr will apj|rave yeer credit elsht aJaW fo, thl, greet esle . . . efficient ceurteaal aervlcs M Dadlahndl

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kl

PAGE TWELVE

VFW WinsAward ForPublicarion

ThomiLs J. Kavanaugh VFW PostZ290 of Manville won first placein the annual state-wlde publicationcontest intheClass A Division, Thepost publication is called "TheVet-

Montgomery Unit,LWV To DiscussElectoral SystemMONTGOMERY -- "The Elec=

feral System - what, if anything,ghould be done about it?" ThisIs the question and the topic ofdiscussion that will be coveredt)y the Montgomery Unit, Prince-ton Area League of Women Vet-

ii ill nl I l ln i _ i i

I omTu P,/f,sMRS. ANTHONY ISAIA

FRANKLIN-- Mrs. FrancescaIsaia, 85, of 830 Easton AvenueSomerset, died Monday at the Edi-son Lodge Nursing Home, She wasthe widow of Anthony Isala, whodied in 1956.

She was a native of San Pier,Italy and lived most of her life

grandchildren; 21 great-grand-children.

Funeral services will be held ata time robe announced in Michigan.

-0-

JOHN J. GLODKOWSKI

MANVILLE-- Funeralserviceswere held Monday for John J,

Edison; five grandchildren and twoI homo; three sisters, Donna, Dianesisters, Mrs. Antoinette Grabowy and Lori Lynn, all athome; and hisof Manville and Mrs. Clara Bed- maternal grandmother, Mrs.narowlcz of Evanston, Ill. Madeline Mullln of New York City,

Also surviving are two brothers, -0-Joseph Glodkowski of Detroit,Mich., and Walter of New Jersey. JULES GODFREY

w0-FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP =- Fu-

DOUGLAS O. RECH neral services will he held today

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Mildred Godfrey; a son, Anthony,and two daughters, Denise andMyra, all at home; andlds mother,Mrs. Laura Godfrey of Brooklyn.

-0m

THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1969

Riverside,delphta.

vice group is Jospeh Drozd for thePost. and Mrs. EdmondBrooks forthe Auxiliary.

The scrapbook was sent to beJudged nationally. Mrs, PeterLorenick made the scrapbookCover.

the post at the VFW Convention atWildwood in June.

Woodfern Assoc.Will Hear Chorus,Band Performanceby the fifth and sixth grade bandand chorus will be the highlightof Tuesday’s meeting of the Wood-fern Home and School Associa-tion starting at 8:15 p.m. in theI

school all purpose room.

Smith and David L. Mann, vocalinstructor, will conduct the chor-us.

lion by Richard Ramatho, princi-pal.in charge of the class mothers.

sadersin the Drum Room May 7. It wasa Joint meeting of the parents andthe corps members. Plans weremade for a paper drive to be heldon May 24. Also discussed wasthe "Youth On Parade,in August, at which time the Cru-saders will be the hosts of a com-petition involving 12 corps repre-senting throe states.

MRS. JOHN LAZORCHAK

MANVILLE -- Funeral servicesare

Igrandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

-0"

CASMIR STE LMA

MANVILLE -- Funeral serviceswere held Tuesday for Casmir

;Stelma, 58, of 1119 Gress Street.He died on May 10 in Somer-set Hospital.

Interment was in Sacred HeartGlodkowskl, 62, of 749 Scot- for Julius Godfrey, 41, of 37 Rob-eran", held today for Mrs. Susan

Judging was held at Hazlet, and era at their meeting today at in Detroit, Mich. She moved here llan d Road, Orange, a former rest- HILLSBOROUGH -- Funeral errs Road, who died following a car"The Veteran" was sent to the 8:15 p.m. in the community room one year ago to llve with her dent of Manville for 34 years. He services are held today for Doug- accident on May 10 on the Trenton Lazorchak, 78, of 200 BoeseIAve- Cemetery, Hlllsborough.--tlonal comnatitio n for Juding of the Rocky Hill branch of the daughter, Mrs. Mary Menlo. ~,^.= ,,.. ~ ,, ~,o =~ ta~,~,~ c.,~n. Ins G Rech. 20. of 4 Lynn Court, Freeway nue. She died Saturday, May 10 in He resided here 47 years. An

""Editor offL,The Veteran" is First National Bank of Somerset Mrs. Isaia was a communicant ~,u~ ,.,,~ .~ .:,,Z~-,,7.LT-_yL.o~,I=-- ....I-,, b’u,’ned "to death Sunday- May ,~7~ R’e,, Charles Brown will Somerset Hospital. employe of the Johns-Manville

erai hOSpital, u~as~ urangu, x,u ,,au --,,,~ -- "’ ""= "" - " 1 t Ci...... o "ate edi County of St. Matthlas Church. resided in Orange ou y . in Interment will be n Fores c ty.z Corp. .he was a member of thettennetn Moore ano ass cl " ¯ ’ en

f r ears 11 while trapped in his car. officiate. Interment will be ...............

" ls Mrs Moore Re- tiers in ,~ resolution has recently be Surviving are four sons, Andrew l’nft~rmAnt will be in Sacred Heart Interment will be in Sacred Franklin Memorial Park, North . "rne .wmo.w. o! .Jonn Lazar ha , Quarter t~entury ~tuo.tar .. , O,~" rk~U~d Mrs~ passed by the Senate Judiciary of Detroit, Frank of Southfield, - -"-. .... - ......... Heart Cemeter- Brunswick sne nan res,eea here four years, survivors incluoe hlswlfe, Marycluae harry xt u ¯ w In,^~ ~. z,.t~t, from the Auxiliary Committee that they axe no Mich., Peter of Birmingham, Mich. cemetery, llitisvorougn’rownsn*p.

~.

.... ~.J,y .~.v--,., . ^’0 ’ "’ favor of a direct popular vote for and William of St. Claire Shores, He was horn in Shenandoah, l~t. He was born in New York Cit.y, Born in Cheraw, S.C,, he had having moved from Brownsdale, (l~.ege.tz) Stelma; three sons,

Circumtton was i,~ o oThe local VFW Posiwas also in- President. A bill will now g t Mich.; five daughters, Mrs. Menlo, He was a retired e mploye of theson of George and Madeline each. lived in this area for four years. ~a. t~nartes of Manville; Robert and

.................. ’- for 10 years formerly living in he was a nlant foreman with the Somerville; Peter of Bayshore, three brothers, Walter, Josephand.... t the won second -lace the floor of the Senate andifpass- with whom she lived, Mrs. Car-oeenJ°hns’Manvillea memoer ozCOrP’ul~ uu,,v~,,yand hado

He was ~a Hillsborough, resident A World ,-War If Army veteran Surviving are five sons, John of James athome; five grandchildren;

[°%mo~tn~l~ sYrvice in thes~ate ed will be another of tlle many mela Hayne of Highland 1~trk, ........ South Plainfield Be-’-on Metal Com~n" Trenton. L.L; Michael of Franklin; Nicho- John, all of Manville, and four sis-.... . .’J .... ’ attemnts that have been made over Mich, Mrs. Connie Corey of Mer- ~duarter .t.;entury .amy. ........ He was e moloved as a carpen- l~A’~s emnlnved w~’t~ ~ae comlmnv Ins of Livingstone, and Steven at tars, Mrs. Mary Jacobs of NorthJudging toox place m r~ew uruns- ._ ," ...... " b’UrVlYlng are iii~ WlOOW, .w.t.r~.. ............. .---~ .....

¯ ’ck with 4ud’~es from Princeton, tne past ~0LI years to change cury, Nev., Mrs. Sally Buccl of .............. ter "^- ~’~ ....... nd moved here from home; two daughters, Mrs Susan Branch; Mrs alga Mleczko, MrsAessle LnOOKOWSiO; a son, AAUX- ’ AUA ~ ~,~,~.,~ = ’ " "

~’tiverslde,’ ~-~ennsvnle, ° .........ann ~,nna- the_electoral_ system, t is Warren, Mich. and Mrs. Nancy sneer .............d, el tsmson; a uausm=,,"’-- Survivin~ ..............in addition to his par- ~rt~ Ynrk with the comoanv four Gula of Heilwood, ~. and Mrs. Helen Mleczko and Mrs. Stella

i I hirne l.~ague has chosen his : Flgurel of Dearborn, Mich,; two Mrs. Josephine Lances, also of ants are a brother, Lawrence, at years ago. Helen Tome. re of Manville; 21 KIlm, all of Manville.

.

~rro~aT:$tohse:~r~mrUzndityset~e ?:nstu°: ~o ~?dYkietnen~nW~h~e ~o;;. ~tser~rMt~iSoT?~ll~ Mely a;d,

~W~(~- ---~. p-.~’N,...iecC:h-; .P.-.17e ...... Tonight’s meeting will explore,oat: an..cl, rars.~0monut~r0ozsmr origin and early history of the T~.,~~. (~,,,~,r~]

ANOTHER--- ~o. ~/~,/M/@ ,//jo,~ ~..d~~r- I l 11 ml i1 1 t# ml e ne dayII I I Wd$

he~uxtimry: .......... e electoral college, its effects on ~l’~’l"r"l’l!i ~-~l-’e’~u~" F000TOWN MKT.IF~’~~~~IFA~ \\~i~ I1~//~111 li Sill lill P lM., 2|stThe scra nOOK Was ~uzlt ~u u .d d nati~nall Mrs Peter past elections,advantagesanddis- n~.ll n t-~ i. -u ge Y’ ’ - ¯ advanta~,~s of uresent system and WiIg Lie ouo, ecr Route #206, S L ~ll.~ ~ ~ r~ll I[ If i~! I ! //I I II I I !

mrentck made the scrapnoo: .. . o- " " "r ch n e --~/ ’L_ /1 ~1 " ¯ i II ¯ II ¯ ¯ 1930 A,M.over the ,o.~ proposa,s to a g ....... Hillsboro Plaza ~~...~#~,,v~x~~l~-’: - -’l be-resented to Study committee members who at ChurcI, ~ervwe

il~iq~~.~@~~°’ @~i.~@~~u@~.~.~.~.~!.~~.~.~..~.~!.~.~],~

~Je=~,Iforn Agree. An women In the League are ln- l Montgomery United MethodIst i[ SWift Premium Grade A Turkeys ii::iiiii,...,v,_. .......... vited. The LV~ IS a nonp~rtlsan[ C’h.wt*h tht¢ S,,n,%~,¯ national, state and local o &,an - " .......Dr Alfred Vuocolo, superin

~41ll Hear Chorus, lion whose membership is open ,,~,,,~.’,,, of ,he new ,*.,,..v I,:.~"PZ ~ ";

ilili[:.’["

r to ................... " .....’ ~ igiilg!ito any person who subsc Ibes~,~,,-I P~,f~*mftnc e .... lwill lead the discussion at the~l~inu z,u,,v~,--.~ tlle ur ose ana policy o~ tile

P P r we i 9’30 a m worship service in theHILLSBOROUGH -- A concert League Voting members a e - 7.’_" ~ % ~.’ ...." .... e A i urCnar~ Koea ~cnooi.the fifth and sixth ade band men citizens oz voting ag s- .. .........y " ’ gr . . . ’ , ~r, vuocmo, wno has worzeu

s ill be the hi hli ht sociate members include men, l¢~, o .,,mho. ~¢ ,o.,-~ ~. ~,o-~o~.nd choru w g g .................. ~ ...............,f Tuesday’s meeting of the Wood-persons .under vo!ln.g, age, Zo I health facilities, was named su-rn H me and SchoolAssocia women WhO are notcltlzens, ori ........ e ’ ~ ~

I ii ~l ~ ~ii ~

e o " I .......... ipermtenaent wnen me proj ct wasIon startin at 8 15 p m in the further tntormatlon, contactmrs l~,,-=~ ,,,,,=~a,~,.oa ~,, ~,~ o~,~ ~-g

: " ’ S e M ad "’ ................ # "~ ~"~ =’chool all purpose room. l Griffin hay, Bell e .[ 1965. Under his direction, the fa-

Instrumental director Is Gary, .... -u- __. I clllty o.ned its doors in,acorn- 6" 1 O-LB. Illjstructor, will conduct the char- I -- "~ -- IYoung boys, eight to 13 years of ~ AVG / ~~ ~iii’s. _ rt_: .... lage. are brought to the school" ’ E

There will be a brief introduc- A Poppy L~rtve Ifor" training, education and re-~-~ ;"1 . ;;.: :’:i ,.....:i’;.:.~ii:

<on by Richard Ramatho, princl-, HILLSBOROUGH - Plans for a I habllltation. There axe currently ~_ I I Assorted Colors 61 .White -- _ i ,. ::: :: Jr i / / ~al. A social hour will follow i Poppy Drive, to be held In the/60 boys in residence there.

~ box ::’. :: :::’::~:

i charge of the class mothers, township of Hillsborough, will be[ The Montgomery Church has SCOTTIES 2-ply l ili :ii ~ ~i~-0- Idiscussed at a meeting of the/adopted a cottage at the School

g,1 eaelAt TISSUE wi,~m,c.~, ill it!i llli~l~ ~~ i!!ii!!~O STER CLUB MEETS American Legion AuxtUary 481on and it is seeking bOth t0 learn , r=Htl I ii! i[ i:.."!i~!B OThe monthly meetin+ of the Cru-IMa~ l~ .t the municipal bulldi.g Imore about the ,aoillty and to l, ~ ~i~/lll~l~imlll/~ ~ Ik ~iders Booster Club w-as-he]allinHill sb°r°ugl a" ]find Its own responsibilities in ~ 1 CoupongoodotanyFoodtownSupermorket.

. the Drum Room May 7 It was [ Legloneers will be asking rest- Ithis area. At the 11 a. m. sere- "~.c:~.. lib ....IViI~ ’ Limit one. per adult family. . ~ ~ :::.:. :.:’ll l ~’n lmu~l ::i:i:{::v.... ~Joint meetln~ of the 6are’nts and]dents to wear a poppy from lVlay/ice, a staff member from the ~ ~ . Coupon expwessaturd-y, Moy 17. Mill. ~L,~ ~ ::: :: m ::..:::..:

e com)s members Plans were l zl - ~o. Volunteers will be at/School will deliver the message.’ ~ ~ ................................................. .....v..~iii::ade for a paper drive to be held I Packards Market, Hlllsborough |Following the service a tour ofthe

M av 24 -/~Iso discussed was I sh°pplng Center, State Bank of I Training School w111 be made avail- _ ~J~ll ~[ e Y a I i ~ If ¯ ][ ’J | J’~t0[l[~l I ~ i~!!~ii~!~i~ii!~ii~i~i!ii~!~i~i~ii!i~ii~i~i!i~ii~i~iii~!~i~i:~!!~!:~i~i:~:~:i:!:~ii:i:~: o

e’’Y~uthbnParade’’’t°behe~d]s°m.ersetc°untyandtheFlrst|ablet°members°ethec°ngrega-August, at which time the Cru- I Natlonal Bank °f Somerset Coun" Ilion. ~- ~~llm ~ " I~~~M~~ ’~’’’’’’~ ........................................

.ders will be the hosts of a cam- ItY’ / GIRL SCOUT CAR WASH ~ Cala Ham ,45",titian invoIvlng 12 corps repre- I -0- { Girl Scout Troop 61, Montgom- .~) ! ---- -- k ----, ox. ~ ~ ! /tl7:~! / wahw~.~ee~,a,m, ~.nting throestates. I PAPERDRIVE |ery ~o=.~,,.,,, ~o,~.,o<,o.~ n IvoRY wiflITh~sC=.n I HX~~/FN$11CllldlenP=,l$ .43"~H i I I H i II ] Be-" "cout Tr ........ ]daughter car wash at the Thrift- re.: i .... I i~,& _.._-;.~l ~kkCud~,Sked __y 0 OOp ~J;.l Wlll conauet

1WI~ ll,Vl: Ml%%fll: D I ’a Pa--r Drive .............. [way Parking lot at the Montgomery

..., C°~t~o°ne°dl~_t:~Yul;~a°dt~n?:l~ =’C~’n I ’q~’i ca--.~ ~_n .............. n I i-,~ u"~a<uraay, maY ~7 |Shopping center, Route 2oo on ~ Co.~.,.od.,..v,.o~t**.S.~.,,m*,k.,. 1511~P~~~~ Boloana ’;~:" be" .~to Larger a-d Centrally } from 8 a, m, - noon, The moneyJsa~.rdav from .q a m ,mI-H .q n m

I Leo,,,, P,=,,, ,t= I l wlll go to the scouts equipment|9~’is’is’tl~ei-r’annua"i’f~’d’rals’in""~ ~I [] MN ¢~=y, May 17. - ..... 7" ~,.~ /:....; ~ ~l==,,,J1 lll=..=~ _~?~=- 7Q, ~

¯ 696 Franklin Boulevard 1 IFund" {event. Rain date will be May 24. ~ ~ - ~ ~."~i:: ~ ill~U llq~lll "~,P ....

c~ IMm.,md% ..... tNi’l~m~P i::::::: ~ r~odtov, n M~Jg, t ~.~

/IIWIT MALL FEET o i ’I’Ull ¢ "l’o**rd the purthm.., any ¯ !1 ’,: .~N |]~._mg~oXv-- ¯ ¯ | | =o ’--¯ II ll’Jlll=l IL. - ~g 1 I.l* 6-at. jar imtcmt coffee i ~, i~i ~,,w. = ,,... o oo,,,,/ii "’" !!<°’’°’.o,,. i Ifil , , 1

: ~tr._ :/11 ’’=°; 4B ~ I R’<=o..o-,o,o.,,-,o..,...-,,., ’IIi -sm.ie s- .s - .,..,,: ..

I MN Coupon expires Saturday, AAay 17. Cp~.~ |i :i:’." ~ . ~

. .,,. ¯ I ¯/ . .

/ i ..iilMAYONNAISE, 49i EN DAILY 9.-6 THURS. 9-9 ’ ’

u .it U/l~~lli~~ "ST=" t ~OODTOWN i"

1. o..,,,,,,, ,,,., POTATO STICKS o ’, ¯ -- 1 10,n A&M PAINT ,! ... ~ ,.o,,.w.w,. ~i~i~¯ - ,oo.’"°,,.,.. ,ill. KERNEL K, $ I "-; - _

$om.rset. llewJ.rsly -/ ,,,_a.,. - CORN I i :iiiii1 I n i ~ ---~-s~-0~____.=~__.= =

TONliE - ONE NIlE ONLY- 8 P.NI.~_ ~~P__~f_dl iii{i{i! CARAMEL POPC_O_RN ,,,, 3 % J,

M|CHAELANTHONY ~ FoodtownChunkLiglitMea i " :<<iii TOP JOB CLEANER ,~o. .,: 47 =,oo.TUHA II <

°,~.o,.,.-,,..+.,,,~ c VIRGINIA HAM .o=~:0, :. 69<~1

61k.o,

FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 16 & 17 41~ tens’ ~i~4B~ Foodfown Farm Fresh Produce’

BONNIE & CLYDE

ADMISSION $1

Sl BUFFET LUNCHTIME-,,-,-o ,~o-ALL YOU CAN EATPLUS G0! G0! GIRLS

POLISH MQVIE PRZEDWOJENNYBISCUITS X;:

MAZUR’S FOODTOWN

CZARHE DIAMENTYTWO SHOWS: 4 and 7 P.M.

APPEARING IN PERSON TO GREET ALL HIS POLISH FRIENDS

PRODUCER JERRY GABRYELSKI

P-H LOUNGE60 EAST MAIN ST., SOMERVILLE 141 SOUTH MAIN ST., MANVILLE

OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

I i I I i i i I I i ii

North 4th. Ave. Manville

722.4772

ii