The Franklin - Franklin Township Public Library

The Franklin 

VOL. 17, NO,. 19 TWO SECTIONS - 22 PAGES SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 08873, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 

postago Mci 

s*~Qnaat somo.ot,¢’~s~ N.J. OS.~Ta, 

Appeal, 

Claim 

Prepared 

Taxpayers Go To 

State Agencies 

With Evidence 

-/ 

Proposed Gregory Visit 

10C pcr copy 

Attracts Opposition Fire 

Dick Gregory’s scheduled The fairness of inviting Mr. 

appearance at Franklin High Gregory to Franklin High School 

School on May 18 became an without extending "equal time" 

issue at a sparcely attended to "the other side" was assailed 

board of education meeting by several members of the board 

The Franklin Township Tax- 

Monday evening, and two of the dozen people who 

The Human Relations Corn- comprised the audience at 

payers Association plans to file a 

mission has arranged to bring the Sampson G. Smith School. No 

complaint against the Sewerage 

entertainer to speak to the suggestions were made as to 

Authority this week, The group 

says it has accumulated the 

students for $1,000. Students are what would be rebutted or who 

invited but not required to attend might make the rebuttal. 

necessary information to support 

the program. Michael Ward of the board and 

its claims of misuse of public 

funds. 

George Eekardt, president of 

the association, said that in- 

John Cullen Leslie Banks Ronald Workman 

vestigation into the authority’s 

files "to make sure we have 

everyone involved who did take Jaycees Elect Officers 

these monies" revealed 

"vouchers of all kinds of things 

including liquor purchases, SOMERSET-- The election of First Quarter - Lea Block; sponsored each year by the 

cigars, the whole gamut." The officers for the 1972-1973 year was Grocery Grab Co-Chairmen - Jeff Jaycces. 

association is filing to have these announced by the Franklin Stark, Jerry Dycus. The Franklin Township 

SOMERSET -- Summer Schoel 

monies refunded, 

Township daycoes at their annual A spar/el award was presented . Jaycee-ettes presented a Cer- programs for Franklin Town. 

Attorney Milton Diamond has Installation and Awards Banquet by the Jaycees to Shari Upbin for tificate of Appreciation to Connie ship’s elementary and secondary 

made the draft of the complaint on Saturday, April 29. her assistance in the developand 

anticipates filing it with 

Judge Baruch Seidman in 

Trenton. 

The association has been 

studying tax re-evaluation to 

appeal to the Department of 

Community Affairs under the 

Tax Division of the Department 

of Finance. Information they 

intend to present includes the 

following: 

--"There was an increase in 

revenue of 16.3 per cent from 1971 

based upon the new tax rate, If 

the school board and township 

budget has increased not more 

than 19 per cent, why is the increase 

in revenue only 16.3 per 

cent?" Mr. Eekardt asks. 

--There are seven categories of 

classification of properties o 

n 

the 

tax record. "The residential 

homeowners were increased 41 

per cent, the highest increase of 

all the categories, which indicates," 

says Mr. Eckardt, 

"that the homeowners were hit 

the hardest. 

"Commercial was increased 21 

per cent; industrial, 30; apartments, 

38 per cent; vacant land, 

9.8 per cent; regular farm was 

decreased 6.4 per cent; a 

qualified farm was increased 17.5 

per cent. 

The residential $96 million 

assessment comprises the 

majority of the assessment, 

exceeding the total of all the 

other assessments. The total 

assessment is $142 million. 

Residential was increased from 

$68 miUion in 1971 by $27 million. 

The association is appealing to 

the state because it has no 

recourse with the county. The 

county board of taxation has 

certified and accepted tbe reevaluation 

submitted by tax 

assessor Roger Payne. 

FIIIST AID DRIVE 

EAST MILLSTONE -- The 

First Aid Squad of East Millstone 

is conducting a house-to.house 

drive for funds, It serves parts of 

Franklin, Hillsborough, Montgomery 

and Millstone. 

Residents may mall in contributions 

in the name of the 

squad to East Millstone, N.J. 

08873. 

Whalen for her chairmauship of 

schools are accepting 

Elected were: Ronald Work- ment of the Somerset County the FranklinTownship American 

registrations now. 

man, president; John Cullen, Junior M!ss Pageant a project 

Cancer Society crusade. There is no charge for 

first vice president; Leslie enrollment. 

Banks, second vice president; The elementary summer 

Nathan Wise, secretary; Ber- 

C~f"~O 

¯ "~ ® _ school programs are totally 

nard Kwnit, treasurer; Karl gllJ’~’~ ][ ~-~ ,,¢’L~rLdr’~’s,’a cb-m,~t-Y’a4~--~funded by federal grant. They 

Timmermann, director; Len HJI r i~tr [/~.J. L ~.j ~ I[J W ~’q...~) ~l[,~./tt~ E ,t.~) are approved and sponsored by 

Block, director; Jeff Stark, the board of education. The 

director; and Jim Boutross, secondary school program is 

director. ’ 

~tt 41LW /"L "iFII financed by funds budgeted by 

The following awards were LoiteringReso ~[,~/[/~q.P " E [) the " board of education. 

presented at the banquet in Courses are approved for 

SOMERSET -- Hearings on proving the construction of 

three ordinances dea/ing with concrete sidewalks along the 

loitering, residency, and water northerly side of HamiltouStreet 

line extension are on the agenda from the City of New Brunswick 

/’or tonight’s council meeting boundary line to Frankliu 

scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Old Boulevard and along the 

Municipal Building. southerly side of Hamilton Street 

from the city line to Clyde Road, 

The loitering ordinance has where no satisfactory sidewalks 

been under consideration for presently exist. 

Frankli t~ several months, having been 

requested by the Franklin - A third ordinance expected to 

Township Chamber of Corn- beintroducedisonetaamendthe 

Ladies Plan nmrco Stan,o C t,er, townshipzoning ordinance to permit 

attorney, has lnvestigated the motels iu the M-1 (light 

legality of the proposed or- manufacturing) zone. , 

dinance and determined that it is 

Plant Sale 

valid. 

He said that the ordinance was Blackwells Mills 

originally enacted by the City of 

SOMEBSET -- The garden 

Orange and that although the Canal House 

department of the Cedar Wood 

section dealing with presump- 

Woman’s club will hold a plant 

tions was not specifically 

OPens Its Doors 

sale on Friday, May 12, from 10 

discussed by the court, ]he At)- 

a.m. to4p.m, atthebomeofMrs. pellate Division of the Superior 

Frank Thomas, 24 Drake Rd. The 

Court of New Jersey upheld the SOMERSET -- Morgan Selfsale 

is open to the public, 

whole ordinance. He discounted fert, New Brunswick attorney, 

the pertinence of the U.S. District 

Proceeds from the sale will be 

will be the featured speaker at 

used for landscaping the Court’s decision that a theBlackwellsMillsCanal’House 

Franklin Township Public Jacksonville ordinance was not Association preview of the 

Library and other civic garden valid, because it is not like bridgetender’s house on the 

needs, 

Franklin’s proposed ordinance in Raritan Canal in Franklin 

Offered for salc will be annuals that Jacksonville banned all Mrs. Marilyn Hellman of 24 The tielay in presentation of a 

Appleman Road quoted desegregation program was also 

statements out of context which discussed during the extended 

the entertainer had made while public portion of the meeting. 

addressing groups on various Some parents expressed concern 

topics. Mr. Ward said "I think the when Dr. Robert E. Maxwell, 

board should have been con- ’superintendent of schools, said 

sulted," and he considered that that school redistricting plans 

equal time ought to be given would not be announced before 

"someone with the opposite point June. 

of view, a strong opposite point of Dr, Al Katz asked if there had 

view, not a wishy-washy been plans for community in- 

character." 

volvement in the redistricting. 

Mrs. Marsha Sobol, board Mr. Mesiah informed him that no 

member, expressed ap- lay committee had been formed. 

Franklin Opens prehension that the decision of Mrs. Claire Rapp, 110 

the Human Relations Com- Prospect St., pointed ot/t difmission 

to ask Mr. Gregory to ficulties encountered by fifth 

speak "showed complete graders from Hillerest School 

disregard of what might happen who were transferred to another 

Summer Schools 

to our school when remarks are school for sixth grade. She noted 

made of an inflammatory that the emotional adjustments 

be for four hours between 9 a.m. nature." 

children of that age need to make 

and l p.m. Transportation will be Board President Raymond upon entering puberty were 

provided beyond minimal Mesiah advised that it is not compounded by the adjustments 

walking distance of the MacAfeeadministration 

policy or habit to necessary in changing from the 

School. Lunch is included as an inform the board of the many open classrooms of Hillcrest 

instructional activity. Other speakers invited to address the School to the structured 

services will be provided to meet schools. Board member Samuel classrooms of Elizabeth Avenue 

individual needs. 

Williamson objected that the School. 

The secondary summer school students, their capability and Other areas covered included 

is designed primarily to provide judgment were being un- inquiry into the required choice 

remediation in reading and derrated. 

of sixth grade students planning 

opportunities for students to He noted that often they con- their intermediate school 

make up deficiencies in subject ducted themselves in ways programs between band and 

areas required for high school "superior to those of their language study. Dr. Maxwell 

graduation. 

adults." 

promised that a solution to that 

Remedial reading is open to The subject was closed when problem would be forthcoming 

recognition of outstanding ser- 

credit by the New Jersey State students in grades seven through Mrs. Naiomi Nierenberg, 24 soon. 

vice to the Jaycees and Franklin 

Department of Education. 12 who have severe reading Beverly Avenue, reminded the The main business of the 

Township: Jaycee of the Year - 

Elementary and Title I programs problems. A maximum of four audience that under the state law board’s agenda was the approval 

Jack Whales; Eeyman Award - 

will accept no registrations after classes of 15 students each can be "the board sets policy and the of the school budget. The 

Jack Fisco; Officer of the Year - 

May 17. 

provided. 

administrators administrate township council had recom- 

Frank Thomas; Director of the 

Any pupil in the township may Review courses for students policy," and that the board had mended $357,000 be cut from the 

Year - John Calleu; Project 

enroll in either the review or with deficiencies will be given in not set any kind of policy proposed school budget after it 

Chairman of the Year . Karl 

enrichment programs at the 

English I (grade nine), English regarding controversial speakers was defeated at the polls. 

Timmermann; Jaycee of the 

elementary level. Centers will be (grade 10), U.S. history I (grade in the school system. 

The board and the superin. 

operated only in those schools 10), U. S. history II (grade 11), She noted that no one is tendent went back to the town- 

showing need through 

algebra I and earth science. required to attend the program. ship council and after 

registration. Class size will be Successful completion of a course 

t~egotiations the council agreed to 

limited to 15 pupils per teacher. will provide full credit. One class 

cut $249,000 with $155,019 from 

Classes will be in session July 7 of 22 students can be provided for 

the amount to be raised by 

through August 3. Instructional each course. 

taxation for the current expense 

Frank Finch budget and $94,750 from the 

time will be scheduled for one 

and one half hours per day for Registration will take place in 

capital expense budget. The 

each pupil, either 8:30 to 10 a.m. the Guidance Department of 7b Assay board accebted the compromise 

or 10:15 to 1h45 a.m. Tran- Sampson G.’Smith Intermediate 

cut by resolution. 

sportation to and from the school School and Franklin High School 

If a compromise had not been 

shall be the responsibility of the during regular school hours. Con;servation reached, the board would have 

pupil’s parents. Lunches will not Placement in the classes will be 

appealed to the state com- 

be served. 

made in the time order in which Frank Finch Jr,, Chairtnan of 

missioner 6f oducation, involving 

Review work programs are registrations are completed. the Franklin Township Planning 

much administrative time and 

offered in mathematics and Registrations will close whenCommission, 

will speak on the 

expense, 

reading for grades one through classes meet the limits describedwork 

of the Commission at the 

six, and mathematics, science above. 

meeting Tuesday, May 16, of the 

and social studies in grades four Secondary summer school will Franklin Conservation Club. Mr. 

through six. 

be in session from June 27, Finch has a wide background of Recqvle 

Under ESEA Title I Program, through August 9. June 26 will be community activity, including 

supplementary instructional a preparations day for the staff service on the Industrial 

experiences and activities only, No sessions will be held on Development Commission, the Again On 

designed to improve com- July 3 and July 4. Classes will be Planning Board, and the Conmunications 

and language skills, held from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and servation Commission. With a 

using teacher aide service will be from 1O:2O a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at background in industrial Saturday 

Township on Saturday, May 13, provided for primary pupils Franklin High School. Remedialengineering, 

Mr. Finch is Project 

such as geraniums, petunias, loitering, loafing, etc., whereas at 3 p.m. 

(kindergarten through second courses will be limited to 15 Manager of Data Processing at 

impatiens and marigolds; 

Frankliu’s proposal does nat. Mr. Seiffert was instrumental grade) in Conerly Road, students each; review courses to the E.R. Squibb Co. 

SOMERSET -- Franklin 

perennials such as pansies, Council is expected to adopt the in having the canal declared a MaeAfee Road, Middlebush, Pine 22 students each. R_egistration Also on the program will be a Township J.U.N.C. will hold the 

delphinium and periwinkle; and 

loitering ordiuanco tonight. state historical site in 1950. Grove Manor and St. Matthias will close when limits are discussiom of the State’s new monthly recycling drive on 

tomato, pepper and cucumber 

Other speakers will be John H. areas, at MaeAfee Road School reached. 

billboard act, and a field trip on Saturday, May 13, at tbe 

plants. Somerset Valley Industrial Briekman Jr., James Moise, and only. Each class will have a Transportation to and from Saturday to the site of tbe Franklin Township High School 

In charge of the sale is Mrs. Campus has requested the Robert Moevea. 

maximum of 15 pupils and at secondary classes will be the proposed Hooper garden apart- Parking Lot from 9 a.m. to noon. 

Frank Thomas. Assisting her are vacation of all or portions of The house will be open for least one teacher aide, in addition responsibility of the student’s ment complex near Griggstown. Cleaned glass, metal and 

Mrs. Mark.Else, Mrs. Joseph Clinton, Ferris, Furman, Eighth, public inspection and ap- to the certified teacher, parents. Lunches will not be The meeting will be held at 8 plastic containers will be 

Lmnb, Mrs. George Fields and Grant and dudson Streets and plications for association The ESEA Title I program will available. Prompt and regular p.m. Tuesday at the Middlebush(!ollected 

in addition to bundled 

Mrs. Frederick Hermann. Equator Avenue. An ordinance membership will be taken bet- be in session between July 7 and attendance for all 30 days is Reformed Church, and is open to newspapers. Proceeds go to a 

The garden department releasing them is expected to be ween 2 and 5 p.m. Refreshments August 3. Instructional time will expected. 

the public. 

scholarship fund. 

recently donated a wbite introduced tonight. 

will be served. 

dogwood tree to the Middlebush 

School, which was planted on Also anticipated is the in- 

Arbor Day, April 20. 

troduction of an ordinance ap- 

Local Dem Leaders 

To Back McGovern 

SOMERSET -- Frank 

Sheridan, chairman, and Leon E, 

Cohen and Mrs, Tedi DeVrles, 

vice chairmen of the Democratic 

Municipal Committee of 

Franklin, announced theh, 

support as individuals of Senator 

George McGovorlt for the 

out to the highest pol-ITTdcal 

contributor," 

They asked fellow Democrats 

to elect the Somerset County 

McGovern convention delegates, 

AI Wlckhmd and Kathy l~.ieeho 

aud alte,’nates Tad Chase nnd 

Sue I,hmze, on June tL 

nomiaotlml aa Donlocratlc 

candidote fat’ president, 

They state tl~oir ophdon that Rulgers Prostates 

~ ~.,,’~’.,~ ’be ..... (’~t nomhlutionof Senator McGovorn 

will indicate that the needed Local P,’ofi,,ssors 

reforms of the .nrocessas of the 

Democratic Psrty are aue. 

eroding, ntnl "it will bldlcatc to 

our fellow citizens that ot 1’ party 

NEW BItUNSWICK -- Nine 

/|taKers fanolty melubnra fronl 

welcolnc8 n diversity of ooplo 

laid views uacl IS the host ~;eh c o 

Frunklhl and Millstone were 

01110118 I Ill ta receive pronlotioas 

thrm;gh which to focus on sud roeet~tly ammimced by the 

solve the l)roblenta of oat)’ college, 

Library Vohtnleers Are T/tanked 

counlt’y,’* 

the toac )era and their now 

lU rheA’ aom)uncament they list 

poaltlons are: 

os reasol)s thny support 

David Illusion kl’a ntz, 

McGovcru: 

associate profes=o)’l Dr, Jes, le SOMERSET -- Vohmtaers col nltecr work performed hy the of tt~o lecanklht Town~hlp Pablie 

"Ilia oloctloa ta the only moans 

I!artllne aaaocJata proJ’eal~or; wore praised far thoh’ DOS, citizens snd o vIc groups af l,ibrsry; and Mayo)’ William 

available to totally and rapidly 

Dr, Norman Levitt, aeeoclate trlhutiona to the Franklhl l,’ranRlla, lloward of Franklin, 

ternltnata our participation hi the pt’ofeeaor Dr, llarold Town~hlp Public LIbrut’y at the . Mrs, Sprltzer aald that our 

Vietnam war his dacron w l 

Itbrary’a annual Appreciation 8pgakct’a Dtoh;dod Illh~ representative form of govern, 

roeult In greater omphaala on our Sackrowlt~, a~aoclate profe$ttorl 

Dr, Jack Spector profeuor; Dr, l,unoheon, Saturday, May IL Sprltzor (leftl, noting president moat dupende on Intormed 

donteatlc )loc(bt by redh’ectlnll 

GETTING READY for their plant =aid are Mr=, Joaalln Lsntb, Mr=, Frank Thorns=, Mr=, Frederick 

Fred Swift, reeearch prgfet, aorl 

of the library l)ol’othy Sm!th doolslol) makh)~l, She Indicated 

the utto of oar tax dollars; a Dr, Phyllis Van0rdan, aa~aclate At the lunohenn, whloh wan (rlghI), Ilb’ary t ’oct;’; Joan that while thnoa have changed, 

Hermann, and Mrs, Mark Ehto, The ladie~ ere members of the gsrclen tlenartment of the Cedar WoodMcGoveru athnlnlstt’ation can 

Womun’5 Club. 

re a|h’ die Nlxon CCOl)Ollllc )lOgS 

profot~,,aor; Dr, Elias Anglada, hold tit the Travd I,odga, the M~Uaao, monlher of the the fact t’onlahluthat the bulk of 

aasaelalo profeasorl at)d l)t’, officers and staff of thu library Somerset Coullty LIb|’ary knowledge t’en)ains ht books, 

I S ndulht ntratloa woud not ~all 

Elwlu O|’ton, re~leareh In’Die,lust, ahowodthoh’apln’ochttlonfurthe Commission a~)d foramr h’usteo lqmtoby Plaffu

PAGE TWO-A 

Cemetery Removal Is Considered 

’Gentlemen Farmers’ 

Area Faces Floo, ting 

.... 

DEPOSIT THIS AMOUNT 

EVERY WEEK 

AT THE END OF 50WEEKS 

YOU RECEIVE 

$ 50 

Plan ahead, enjoy the great feeling of 

knowing your fun is prepaid with the 

money you saved in your Vacation 

Club Account, Simply select the plan 

you wish from the cbart below and join 

the fun of saving for a care-free vacation 

next year. 

Ill 

$ 2 

$100 

, i 

$ 3 

, ,, ,,,,, , 

$150 

PLUS INTEREST ON ALL COMPLETED CLUBS 

i i Hm i i .................................. 

II ’ " - 

$ 5 $ 10 

i 

$ 250 $ 500 

-- 

_\ 

MAIN ()Ft:ICE: South Main $ts’oot, ManvUle ,,=,. ,,.o,, 

NOI~TIISIDI~ OI’TICE1825 Norlh Main Siroet 

Nellr Dtikes Parkway (OpllOtdto J.M), Manville 

Phons 725.3900 

.~.,.~ ~.,m.. 

./’ THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 

EDITOR’S NOTE: Tlds is tile teas, parties and other social from South Middlebush Road to It fell to John Jr. to farm the The two oldest houses still 

last of a series of articles functions. As the farms ceased to Route 27 and lived on what is rear land at South Middlebush standing are those built by 

covering some of tile Idstoric be worked, the familiar family known now as the Irving Road and Skillman’s Lane. He brothers John and Peter 

sites in Franklin Towoslfip that names began to disappear. Hoagland Place. His grandson, remodeled the kitchen and did a Wyokoff. The first, now occupied 

lie in the llatll of the Six Mile Run One of the recurring names in Joseph Suydam, moved to the lot of building onto the place. by the Staudt family, was the 

Reservoir planned by the State of the history is Suydam. Judge farm on South Middlebush Road Later he married Pauline P. subject of the first article of this 

New Jersey. 

Ralph Voorhees traced that and Skillman’s Lane about 1798. Beere of New York, who was series. 

family history in his Franklin This was the Suydam Homestead music dii’eetor a t New Brunswick Cornelius Wyckoff had pur- 

Township Historical Notes, 1874- for 124 years. 

Jr. High School until last fall. chased lot No. 5 of the Harrison 

by Colleen Zirnite 76, reprinted in the Somerset The house used to be nearer the The French family was active tract containing 1,200 acres and 

County Quarterly. 

road but it was moved up the hill in community and church affairs. divided it into four parts of 800 

The settlers of the ltarrison "Hendrick Ryckon came from in 1874; Peter Suydam built Mrs. French Sr. was renown for acres in 1703 for his sons Jacob, 

tract which lies between what is flolland in 1663 and located in the around it. A sign showing the the pressed chicken she served at Simonl Peter and John. Cornelius 

now Route 27 and the Millstone suburbs of New Amsterdam, painted date 1874 was found in the the annual Harvest Home Din- and Jacob, sons of Jacob, 

River, married and in- remained there for some time attic. 

ners on Labor Day. The old folks inherited their father’s lands at 

termarried. Their descendants and then removed to Flat- In 1922 Mrs. Annie Suydam of the Middlobush Church used to his early death. 

stayed on the property until just bush...He acquired a large estate campbell, the mother of Mrs. gather at their home on the hill In the 1935 book "Where the 

recently and the farms were and enjoyed a very respectable d.ussell Totlen who lives on for quilting parties. 

Trees Grow Tall," Elsie Stryker 

prosperous. 

standing among the men of that 

THE JOSEPH SUYDAM homestead, now known as Middle Wind Farm on Skillman’s Lane and South 

They were gentlemen farmers 

O}colt Street, Middlebush, sold Dorothy and Robert O’Connell notes, "The Wyckoff family has 

day. He died in 1701. About 1710 

Middlebush Road. 

the house to John B. French Sr. bought the farm nine years ago meant much in the church and 

and their women were ladies his children adopted the name of John Jr. was 18 years old when and named it Middle Wind Farm. community life of Middlobush. 

whose routines revolved around 

Werven, and children Theodorus. 

Suydam." 

the family moved there. His They renovated the old grainery Records abound with their names Daniel, Elizabeth, Adriana, Anna 

In 1728 Ryko Suydam came to parents had two big farms; they as a show room for tile produce as holders of responsible and Margaret. 

Pleasant Plains. He owned land used to supervise the Poor Farm. they grow and sell fresh daily. positions....’ Jacob, the last to Theedorus was one of the 

occupy the old homestead, is amy original purchasers of the John 

superintendent of buildings and Harrison tract in 1701, Lot No. 6. 

WEEK-END 

grounds at the New Brunswick The farm was occupied by the 

Theological Seminary..(He) 

i) 

Polhemus family for over 100 

also a historian of note having years and its coat of arms may be 

SPECIAL! 

prepared several documents for seen in the metal back of the 

publication." 

fireplace. 

Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 

His notes of the Wyckoff family In 1873 Judge Voorhoes said in 

are also preserved in the the March issue of a monthly 

Somerset County Historical magazine "Our Home," "The 

SlOO 7’ : ik Quarterly. 

Polhemus families in this section 

\ 

The last living Wyekoff to live have long been noted for their 

there was Norman T., now of industry, skill and success in 

1 A BUNCH 

Rumson. He recalls his old home, agricultural pursuits -- 

"of typical old Dutch style with a especially as grain and stock 

~FRESH 

large portion and a secondary raisers; their talents thus run- 

section where the roof is dropped 

CUT 

ning in a different channel from 

a little bit and a shed kitchen." that of their ancestors. In the 

FLOWERS 

The large portions were additions matter of good buildings also. 

Cash & Carry 

made with increased families they have taken great pride. 

and incomes. The "shed kitchen" .~ certain agent, who disposes SOUTH ~IDDLEBUSH Cemetery, where the earliest settlers and 

is usually referred to as an old .agricultural machinery.,.was their ancestors are buried. 

Dutch kitchen and housed the heard to say...that it was the best 

large Dutch bakeovens. cultivated of any of the many incorporated and Garret Hage- 

Kathy’s 

Mrs. Torten alerted the state as 

Auctioneer Willard Totton scores which he had visited.,, one man is president, Mrs. Emmato 

the existence and history of the 

bought the house from Jacob of the best conducted farms...." Totten is seeretary4reasurer, and cemetery and she keeps the 

Wyokoff. Today the state owns The William Gulick family 

Florist 

Edwin Huff of Neshanie, vice corporation trustees and officers 

and rents it awaiting the reality bought and occupied the house president. 

informed of correspondence she 

~25.9301 

of the reservoir. 

until recently, It is presently A deed dated 1811 describes the maintains with state officials. 

In 1654 Johannes Theodorus owned and rented out by the 90 foot by 130 foot area. The She has a letter dated August 12, 

I l 0 S. Main St. 

Polhemus, a minister of the state, 

corporation keeps a map of the 1970 stating that the graveyard 

Manville 

Reformed Church, came from A major problem in the cemetery showing all the graves, would be moved with the consent 

Holland where his family name flooding of Six Mile Run even those without stones. Its of the descendants. 

THE JACOB WYCKOFF Homestead on South Middlebush Road 

held a distinguished place among Reservoir is posed by the South members have maintained the The state has proposed moving 

officers of state and men of Middlebush Cemetery. cemetery, cleared out the brush, it to a plot across the road on the 

,letters in the Netherlands. He When the first settlers died and and kept the grass trim and highest ground where the new 

accepted a call from a church in until 1900 this cemetery was the pretty. Today it is covered with a South Middlebush Road will be 

Flatbush where he then lived bury!ng place for all the old ,delicate veil of mountain pink cut through. 

with his wife, Catherine Van families in the area. It has been and myrtle. 

There are 220 graves whose 

Don’t let 

family descendants are scattered 

vacation expenses 

all over the United States, 

Canada and elsewhere. Many of 

the old stones are crumbling. The 

earliest date is 1760, but older 

markers were just fieldstones 

with initials. 

spoil your fun 

One of the descendants, octogenarian 

Norman T. Wyckoff 

said, "It seems to me that it 

would be better if it were left 

alone. If they want to put water 

over it, all right." tie is afraid 

that because the first interments 

were back in the 1700’s "before 

the days of waterproof caskets, 

removal would be absolutely 

impossible because there is 

nothing to move." 

The last burial was actually in 

1912, after the cemetery had been 

declared full and closed. A widow 

Join our Vacation Club 

BUDGET COIN -0- MATIC 

39 S. Main St., Manville, N. J. 

AIRCONDITIONED 

EXPERT TAILORING 

for your comfort 

~L~’~ d ..... premises 

was permitted burial in 1912 

beside her husband. Mrs. Totten 

remembers her mother telling 

how the wet, swampy ground 

below the graveyard caused 

difficulties in transporting the 

casket and she predicted there 

would be no more interments 

there. 

NOTICE 

TO ALL DOG AND PET OWNERS 

The Borough of Manville Board of Health, in cooperation with the New Jersey 

Department of Health, will again hold a FREE RABIES CLINIC on Saturday, 

May 13, 1972 atthe new No, 2 Firehouse, Washington &South 13th Ave,, and on 

Saturday, May 20,1972, at No, 3 Firehouse, N, 8th Ave,, between 1:00 p,m, and 

4:00 p,m, Please take advantage of this yearly program and have your pet, 

vaccinated 

by an adult, 

against 

Rabies 

this 

vaccination 

dreaded disease; 

will be sore.requisite 

thereby protecting 

for 

yourself, 

you 

your family, 

and colmnunity, Please cooperate and have your pat on a leas1| r 

1973 

’ 

Dog Lie0nce, 

and accompanied 

Brin9 tile card mailed to you buy the Board of Health and fill gilt information 

requested, 

MANVILLE BOARD OF HEALTH 

tlillsborough Girls 

Elected To Office 

IIILLSBOROUGH -- Chert 

Dobak and Patty Greece, 

students tit tlillsborough ttigh 

School, were appointed state 

parliamentarian aad state 

corresponding secretary of the 

Future Business Leaders of 

America at the state leadership 

convention in Atlantic City April 

30 and May l. 

At the convention, attended by 

over 400 delegates representing 

31 high schools throughout the 

state, Debble Alton placed third 

in tile )ubli¢ speaking contest 

aud was awartet a trophy tutd 

i)laqao. 

Chcrl and Patty have beell 

invited to attontl the national 

FLILA convention in llouston, 

Texalt, tn Jail0, tutti have 

rlJcclvcd grants frola the state 

FIII,A to defray expalisOa for the 

trill, 

II F,N I*,’l,Tr Iq,ANNEIi 

EIIISON -,-Tho Edison Yountl 

I)Olliacrotit will sponsor ii Rack 

Charles Golcheskl, Sr,, 

7tiiit~oi’t hi boilollt Ilia Y,}, Sal’tO 

Ilydrecephahiit Itoaoarch 

Secretary 

I:Oalldllllail II,ll p,lU, Saillrday, 

,HH I H 

May t3 iit dalai I, SlavOllS IIIgh 

..~ I II III II I .I 

8dlO01,

THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 / PAGE THP, EE.A 

P’Editorial, 

- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,B 

= 

i 

C’mor Archie, 

Meet Dick 

You can help send this 

:’amily away for the summer 

next year) 

To The EJ)ITOR. 

Editor: 

After a lot of prodding, a 

closely guarded secret is finally 

made public. The Human 

Relations Commission is spending 

$1,000 of taxpayers’ money 

to bring Dick Gregory to the 

Franklin High School. 

As usual, everything is being 

done in a clandestine way. Henry 

Miller, principal of Franklin 

High, repeatedly denied that 

such an event would occur. In 

spite of his denials it was 

published in the Franklin News 

Record this past week. 

A spineless board of education 

md an equally spineless council 

vent out of their way to make 

sure the public was not informed. 

It is really criminal when we 

must pay for a speaker whose 

only claim to fame is hurling 

iBsults at President Nixoa and ;tU Mimeograph 

law enforcement ageBcies across 

Service 

tile Batten. 

If someone had suggested that Speedy, Aeeutatn 

George WnUace be invited to Quality Work 

speak ut tile Franklin lligh 

School, thn nmuthy set would RUSS’ 

have raised such a howl lhat tile 

reveraberatious woBId bave 

shattered every whtdow pane in 

STATION 

by opening your... 

FrankUn Township. 

31 S. Main St, 

In view of the complete 

Manville 

disregard for the feellRg of the 

725.0354 

total commuRity, I feel that tile 

Ihonan RelatloRs Commission 

9:[3 VAST lION CW9 and tlenry Miller have both 

outlived their usefulness in 

I,’raRklln TowBshlp and shoukl 

bocorno past history at tile 

AT IHT NATIONAL, NOWSootiest 

possible duto. 

I feel very sti’oBgly thai it Is 

time thBt Dr, l{abert Maxwell 

This is a public service message 

start tBklng over the l’ehts of oBl’ 

school system aBd FaD It for tile 

good of the wholo conununlly 

in the interest of better family harmony 

rathw lhBlrl I’or a few scraggly 

beardotl so.called profess!onal8 

at Ilia hlgh sdloal, 

Michael Peaeoa 

FIRBT NATIONAL BANK I’;lllT(lll’8 N(lTl’h The ItewN 

OF CENTRAL JERBEY 

releal~e lll’Jaled hl Jagt week’l~ 

l,’raaldhl Nows.lh~cerd regardhlg 

the sehettiIled a i tearallee a[ 

_ i 

BELLE MEAD --. BOUND BROOK -- BRANCHBURG -- NORTH PLAINFIELD 

ROCKY HILL ~ ROSELLE ~ SOMERVILLE ~ SOUTH BOUND BROOK ~ WARREN 

n.nn.lt~ Insured to $20,000/Momb0r Fader01 Deposit I.atlraRce Corp0rutloB 

i-’"’"l illl i ill l i i Ul = it i ii 

Dick ttl,egi)r~ wall lasaed frBIli 

lilt! offJcP nf lh!ary Miller, 

Inqnclpa! of Frapltlhl lllgh 

8clnml, 

!I 

Archie Bunker might pull in the welcome mat if he 

spied Dick Gregory coming up his walk, but his family 

would haudle the situation gracefully and enjoy their 

guest. 

There are a few Archie Bunkers on Franklin High’s 

parental list who distrust people with opinions different 

from their own, who don’t consider the president infallible 

or his war honorable - or who say ouch (and more) 

when their black skin is pinched by white hands. There are 

a few who insist on hiding the children or at least holding 

their ears when such "strangers" speak. 

Like Archie’s family, the students of Franklin High 

School are more sophisticated, often more informed than 

their parents -- more understanding, more open-minded 

and more inclined to laughter. 

The kids at Franklin High are counting the days till 

Dick Gregory arrives. They ,’ire familiar with his un-iced 

humor, naked of sweets. They are aware of his cutting wit 

that getsright to the core and exposes bare truths. 

Parents can no longer closet their children in tile 

cloisters of the home. Life itself and news broadcasts have 

already jarred youth into consciousness of the world’s 

ugliness. 

Dick Gregory isn’t going to tell the kids anything they 

aren’t already aware of. But he may offer a suggestion on 

how to cope, how to get along-- together.They maylisten; 

he speaks their language. 

~ Stlilllllll IIIIIIIIIIBI H ltlflfl Ifllgllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll g llilfl IIIIlilllllillllllllllllllfltlilllllllillilllf 

Wheat°Ang~n:: [°:e’Ine’ 

I WRECKING INC SPECIAL $~ |0 $I0,000 SOPKO 

USED CAR & 1CEsSpOOl repair, sewer connection PERSONAL LOANS to $1,000 

TRUCK PARTS 

MOVING & 

and driveway work Of all kinds. LARGER LOANS TO 

FEATURING; 

STORAGE, INC. 

A COMPLETE SELECTION OF Trenching and grading. 19 years HOMEOWNERS 

TRUCK PARTS experience. 

Please Call for details Licensed Public Mover 

1 

Edgewater Ave, 

72S-5=00 

Local & Lo"g Distance 

Bradley Gardens 

Consolidate All Your Bills Into 

545-2270 

35 No. 17th Ave. 

One Cooventant Monthly Payment 

Somerville 

Mauville 

if no answer 

725-1512 

SOMERSET 201-725-7758 

246-3367 

FINANCIAL 

Call Us At SERVICES 

By Golly...You’re Right, Doctor! That Does Look 

31 W. Main St., 

7254300 

Somerville 

Like Henry Kissinger Up Ther e!!l 

To Place Your Listings Secondary Mortgage Loan! 

¯ Weddings 

BUILD THAT 

¯ Parties 

ADDITION NOW! 

¯ Dances 

SVP To Perform 

BUILD- RITE 

Music by 

Associates, Inc. 

Somerset, N.J. 

Belch- Wright Play 

The Versatones 

ATTICS 

Rehearsals are underway for and her son Stewart. The roles of BASEMENTS 

the Somerset Valley Players’ Mr. Beal and Anthony Roberti ¯ ROOMS 

Frank Walt 

production of "The Man in the are played by Tom Ambrosio and KITCHENS 

725-7037 722-2717 

Dog Suit" by Albert Belch and Sal Gagliano. 

THURSDAY, MAY 11 

William W. Wright. The play, Assisting Mrs. Sellers is Gay All residential and 

directed by Marianna Sellers, Blake; coordinating stage commercial remodeling Spring Exhibition, Raritan Valley Arts Association. Through May 21 

will be presented on May 13, 19, manager is Mary Ann Gibus. 

at Far Hills Inn. 

[I IIIIIIII=_Eand 

2O at 8:40 p.m. at Van Tickets may be obtained from 846-8700 

Derveer School, Somerville. Mrs. Don Weise and Mrs. Roy Recommended by National Re- 

Career Education Night. 8p.m. at Franklin High School. 

SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS The play, a light comedy, deals Durnwirth of Somerville. modelers Association & Better 

with a mac who is frustrated by 

Franklin Council, 8 p.m. 

Contractors Bureau, 

Published every Thursday by 

his ambition to be a forest ranger 

Ladies Night Open House, Somerville Recruiting Station, in honor of Plumbing & Heating 

The Princeton Packet, Inc. 

and hemmed in by the con- 

30th Anniversary of WAC. 7-9 p.m. 

installation, repairs 

MainOffice: 240 South Main St. 

ventions of his work-a-day world Foothill To 

Manville, N.J. 08835 

as a banker. He resorts to 

and service 

Chinese .Aaction, Bound Brook Jewish Center on Mountain Ave. 7 

dressing in a dog costume in 

Telephone: 725-3300 

p,m. 

BATHROOMS $595. 

order to relieve his pressures and 

completely installed 

Dick Willever....Managing Editor 

express his own personality. The Open Season 

Hooper Hearing, Franklin Zoning Board. 8 p.m. at Municipal Building. 60" tub, 24" vanity end cadet 

Lee Schmittberger...Advertising Manager life of this man and that of his 

FRIDAY, MAY 12 

commode. All faucets, showers, 

thoroughly confused wife 

traps and shut-off s, 

Alice Lech....Office Manager 

becomes more and more com- MIDDLESEX -- The Foothill 

Rummage Sale. 6-9 p.m. at Trinity Church, Crescent Ave., Rocky Hill. 

Licensed Plumber 

The Franklin NEWSRECORD plicated when he gets so carried Playhouse will open its 25th 

Call 

Also May 13,10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

i 

away with his role as a dog that season on Wednesday, May 24 

ALFRED NOACK 

600 Sanders Ave., Somerset, N.J. 

he bites his brother-in-law, his with "New Girl In Town", a KAMERA HOUSE Somerset Chapter of Deborah Meeting. 8:30 p.m. at King James 

P.O. Box 5, Middlebush, N. J. 

boss, and the mayor. Amusingly, musical based on the book by 

24 Hrs. Processing 

Nursing Home. 

359-3216 

(201)469-6540 

confusion mounts on confusion George Abbott, with music and 

by Kodak 

Colleen Zirnite....News Editor 

until pure havoc reigns in the lyrics by Bob Merrill. The 

bank where he works. musical was adapted from 

Repairs on premises 

Teen Dance. 8-11 p.m. at MacAfee Road School, Somerset. 

Complete 

The Manville News 

Playing the part of the man in Eugene O’Neill’s "Anna 201-722-8886 

Rummage Sale, Harlingen Reformed Church. Also Saturday. 

PLUMBING- HEATING 

i the dog suit, Oliver Walling, is Christie." 

! I ROUTE no6 So. 

FUELOIL 

240 South Main St., Manville, N.J. 

-=-’Garry Garrison. His wife Martha The Foothills production will 

SATURDAY, MAY 13 

{201) 725-3300 

_~ is played by Sue Sehwirck, The be directed by Robert Stevens. R!ARITAN. N, J, 088eg SALES&SERVICE 

i 

members of the banking family Trudie Suabedissen is the 

i i May Dance, 9 p.m. to 1 a,m, at Polish Falcon Camp, Falcon Reed,S. 

Monika Saladino...News Editor 

Somerville, 

include Ruth Van Wagner and choreographer, 

KAVANAUGH 

Don Wingeleth as Letty and "New Girl" will also be 

g~g~NEWS iHenry 

Open House, Canal House Restoration Association, At 81ackwells 

Gaxton, Barbara Gerrity presented on May 25,26,27 and 31, 

BROS 

Mills & Canal Road. Rain date May 14, 

and Paul Regan as Eileen and and June 1,2, and 3. I:|~llf:lL~ 

94 E. MAIN ST., 

clo Mrs. Mabel C. Veghte (201) 359-6541 George Stoddard, and The box office will open on 

Recycling Drive. 9 a.m. - noon at Franklin High Parking Lot. 

SOMERVI LLE, N.J. 

Line Road Belle Mead, N.J. 08520 

Marguerite Reiners and TomTuesday, 

May 16. Tickets and 

Dick Willever...News Editor 

Waters as Mrs. Louisa Stoddardreservations 

can be made by 

RESERVE YOUR 

PTA Fair, MacAfee Road School. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

725-0862 

calling the box office any day TRAIL.ER or TRUCK 

Over 46 years of con tlnuous servic: 

except Sunday and Monday. 

CAMPER or HORSE 

SUNt~AY, MAY 14 

TRAILER FOR ONE WAY MOTHER’S DAY .... 

OR LOCAL RENTAL 

CALL FOR OUR 

722-2060 

Pancake Breakfast 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Rocky Hill Fire House. 

MANNAtS GULF 

Service Center 

Finderne Ave. 

Finderne 

MONDAY, MAY 15 

Sisterhood of Temple Shalom. 8 p.m. at the Temple. 

Manville School Board. 8 p.m. 

Franklin School Board. 8 p.m. 

Manville Board of Health 

TUESDAY, MAY 16 

Raritan Valley Arts Association Awards Dinner, Far Hills Inn. 

St. Matthias PTA, 8 p.m. 

Franklin Conservation Club. 8 p.m. at Middlebush Reformed Church. 

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 

Parent Counselling Sessions, Franklin High School. 7.9 p.m. 

Catholic Daughters of America, Court of Queen of Angels 1739, 7:30 

p,m. at Manville Civil Defense Building, 

HIIhborough Little Dukes cheerleader and Dukette tryouts. 4 p.m, at 

Hillsborou0h Junior High School. 

Manville Republican Club. 8 p.m, at VFW Hall. 

Montgomery Committee, 8 p,m, 

Franklin Zoning Board, S p,m, 

THU RSDAY, MAY 18 


Teen Dance, 8"11 p,m, at MacAfeu Road School. 

Ru mmago Sale, Somerset Cou n ty Humane Society. 9 s,m, tO 1 p.m, ut 

St. John’s Episcopal Church parish house, 158 High St,, Somerville, 

SATURDAY, MAY 20 

Boo k Fair, Pine Grove Manor PTA, Also May 21-24, 

St, Matthlas PTA Fair, 10 a,m, to 5 p,m, 

Annual Communion flraakfa=t, Sacred Heart PTA, Followht0 8145 

a,m, Mass, 

Annual Dinner Meeting, Now Jersey Chapter, Assoalntlon of Indians 

In America, hlo. 5 p,m, at Rutgur~ Prep School, 

MONDAY,MAY 22 

o,,v,,a oonc,, 0pm 

Fronklln Board of Education, 8 p,itt, at Conudy Road School, 

Deadline, tt~ad clothing drive el Greater Now Brunswh~k Council of 

Churd~a=, Noon at Bayard fit, Pro~bvlalian Churah, 

TUESDAY,MAY 23 

HiHIbotough Comrrrlllaa, 8;30 p,m. 

Panel DllculllOlh Abortion, I];30 p,m, at Hllhboroll011 Hluh Sahaol, 

Somerset Naturalht=, 1] p,ltt, at HIIlilda School Library, Bridgewater, 

Franklin C(lun!lih 1] p,nh 

THURSDAY, MAY 21~ 

........................................ , ,,, ,,, ,,,,,,, , i i lUll lull I II I I I 

li!:i 

LOW RATES 

725-3300 

SLIPCOVERS 

SOFA AND 119.50 

Made to your order 

1 CHAIR 

For Shop at Home 

Service calf RA 5 ¯ 2127 

:ISET TEXTILE STORE 

, West Main St, Somerville 

PARTS 

725.0356 

JIM’S TV SERVICE 

1 W, Somerset St,, Rarit~n

PAGE FOUR-A 

COMMUNION BREAKFAST 

MANVILLE -- The Sacred 

Heart PTA, will bold its annual 

Family Communion Breakfast on 

Sunday, May 21, following the 

8:45 a.m. Mass, Guest Speaker 

will be Father Ernesto Callejas 

of the Oblate Fathers of St. 

Joseph, Tepal Capa, Mexico. 

Chairladies for the affair are 

Mrs, Walter Domin and Mrs, 

Andrew Walko. 

IIONOR SENIOR CITIZENS 

MANVILLE -- The Senior 

Citizens Club was honored 

Wednesday at a dinner sponsored 

by Christ The King Church, 

Music was provided by Nick 

Novicky and Verstyles under the 

sponsorship of Musicians Performance 

Trust Fund and 

American Federation of 

Musicians, Local 204, New 

Brunswick. 

ii r ll 

EARPIERCING 

FREE 

purchase of 

EARRINGS 

Presents Check To Troop 193 

Roast Stuffed Vermont Turkey, Giblet Gravy -- $5.25 

Roast Long Island Duckling (l~) a I’Orange -- $5.50 

Baked Virginia Ham, Pineapple Raisio Sauce - $5.25 

Boneless Breast of Chicken on Ham, Supreme -- $5,25 

Broiled Prime Chopped Beef, Smothered with Onions -- $4.50 

Sirloin of Beef a la Hunter, Wine and Mushroom Sauce --$5.95 

Baked African Lobster Tail, Stuffed with Shrimp au Gfatin -- $7.50 

Broiled Fresh Salmon Steak, Lemon, Butter-- $4.75 

Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus -- $7.25 

Broiled Prime Filet Mignon, Mushroom Cap- $7.75 

Baked Idaho Potato with Sour Cream & Chives, French Fried Potatoes, 

Candied Sweets, Creanl Whipped Potatoes, Garden Fresh Vegetable. 

Chef’s Salad, French Blessing 

Choice of Apple Pie, Pineapple Chiffon Pie, Fruit }clio, 

Chocolate or Brandied Peach Parfait or Ice Cream, 

Coffee, ]ca el Milk, 

Raisins, Nuts and Mints 

(Childruo undot lO ¯ $3 uw~upl 5Io~k, I~o,~* fle, I or toblto~ tail) 

Route 22, $omurvillg, New Jersey 

For Reservations 

Donna Feschuk 

Is Engaged To 

Peter Amendolair 

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Feschuk of 

lllO Kennedy Boulevard, 

Manville, have announced the 

engagement of their .daughter,’ 

Miss Donna Feschuk to Peter G. 

Amendolair, son of Mr, and Mrs. 

Nicholas Amendolair of 248 South 

Sixth Avenue, Manville. 

Miss Feschuk is a graduate of 

Manville High High School and is 

employed by GMAC as a 

keypunch operator. 

IIer fiance is a graduate of 

Manville High School and is a 

sophomorea t Rider College where 

he is a member of the Theta Chi 

fraternity. 

No wedding date has been set 

by the couple. 

MA(iGIO ’re SPI,~AK 

MANVILLE -. Dr. ’rhonms 

Maggio will speak at the Wednesday, 

May 17 meeting of the 

local Republican Club, The 

meeting will be held at U p,m. in 

the VFW Mcmorhd llull. Dr. 

Magglo’a topic will be the state 

Lottery Comnt[ssioll, 

f THURSDAY, MAY 1I., 1972 

Sherman & Sons 

MANVILLE -- Sergeant Harry O’Rourke, right, junior vice commander of VFW Post 2290 is shown 

presenting a check to members of Troop 193, sponsored by the VFW Post, to assist in the expense of 

lewder 

(Hext te |Jnkl 

$omenet Shepp~| Ceatw 

their annual awards banquet. Photo shows, from left, assistant scoutmaster Joseph Yadvish, Mark 

Pascavage, Michael Yadvish, Mark Razzano and assistant scoutmaster John Terracciano. 

Celebrate Anniversary 

-- 

NESHANIC -- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Crum is a partner in the She is the former Ruth 

,lOIN ADELINES 

Donald Cram of Haekenbury St. Matthias CYO 

Crum-Genova Insurance Agency Wyekoff. Both were born in 

The new Somerset Valley 

Road celebrated their 25th inSomerville, whileMrs. Crumis Neshanie, and they were married 

Chapter of Sweet Adelines 

wedding anniversary May 10, Hinsborough’s tax assessor, in Neshanie Reformed Church. 

(formerly the Queen City Raises Funds For 

They are pictured above with 

TO MOTHER... Chapter} is now rehearsing every 

their children Mark, Ruth, 

Tuesday night at the United Cancer Society 

Debbie and Amy. 

~I~ C];k~ d;,,t.~,,,, ,,,,~ l,,,,,~ ~! ..... "~i Methodist Church on Country 

Club and Van Holten Roads in Members of the CYO at St. Miss Donna Feschuk Jill Ross Attends 

Bridgewater. The group includes Matthias Church, Somerset, 

four members from the Man- 

raised $104 in a house to house SI,ATE MEETING 

ville/Hiltsborough area and 

crusade for the Somerset County 

many from the Somerville area. Unit of the American Cancer 

MANVILLE -- The Catholic Mock UN Session 

¯ Blouses 

’ ¯ Sweaters 

Anyone who might be interested 

Society. 

Daughters of America, Court 

DUKES 

¯ Sportswear 

¯ Dresses 

and who likes to sing may. contact The youth group visited homes 

Queen of Angels 1739, will hold a NEW YORK, N.Y. -- Jill Ross "We met opposition from 

Mrs. Fred Pikula in Manville for in the 24th voting district as a 

meeting on Wednesday, May 17 of East Millstone, a 1971 graduate certain African delegations and FARM INN 

Handbags 

~ Scarves 

at 7:30 p.m. in the Civilian 

information. 

community service project that 

of Franklin High School and the United Kingdom and Albania 

lit. 206 

Defense Building. 

Gift Certificates 

$ Lingerie 

aided the annual Cancer 

present freshman at Wilson who had their own idea of how South Somerville 

Crusade. 

College, Chambersburg, Pa., was aggression was to be defined," 

722-5440 

~lamlltOn rar~ Mr. and Mrs. John Birknfer of STUDENT IS IION()RED a recent delegate from that recalls Miss Ross. 

Sizes 5 - 52 

Hunt Road, Somerset, are adcollete 

to the National Model She comments, "It was in- 

NESHANIC -- Mrs. Helen E 

Sponsors City visors to the group. 

U.N. Conference held at the teresting to work with other blocs ~. ~’VE~Ot’/f~ TRE B~ ~ HEft ~ 

Powell of Amwell Road has been Statler tfilton Hotel. 

of countries you thought would be 

selected to membership in Phi More than 2,000 college friendly to the resolution and we 

"All gifts specially" wrapped/or Trip To Circus Beta Kappa, one of the highest 

RECYCLE 

students represented 120 made sure the Latin American 

scholastic honors accm’ded to member countries of the United bloc was on our side. The 

Mother’s Day" 

SOMERSET -- The Hamilton THIS 

undergraduate students. Mrs. Nations in a mock U.N. con- U.S.S.R. did vote for the 

Park Youth Development 

Powell is a student at Douglass 

Project is sponsoring a trip to the 

NEWSPAPER 

ference. "The collegiate model resolution although it is known FAMILY DINNER[ 

College. 

United Nations," says Miss Ross, that there are blocs of peoples MENU 

Ringling Brothers -- Barnum 

"was a unique experience." within the U.S.S.R. who have 

and Bailey Circus at Madison 

Wilson college delegates were their own nationalistic Baked Virginia Ham ...... $4.50 

Square Garden. 

invited to present a resolution aspirations." 

[ 

Mike Rush, Boys Club Coor- Miss Hando Observes defining aggression and the The agenda for the week 

Roast Turkey ........... $4.25 [ 

| 

dinator who organized the trip, 

exceptions and limits to consisted of committee, bloc and ’Prime Ribs ............. $5.25 [ 

-O® 

stated, "This is just the first of 

aggression before the model U.N. General Assembly sessions along 

Lobster Tails ........... 

ninny such trips we are planning Law Day Activities 

General Assembly, and to argue with mission briefings, and a 

$7.25 

Green Stamo~ 

for the youngsters. All children 

their point before both pro and reception for the students in the 

(PLUS) 

and adults of the community are 

243 S. Main’St4 Manville 725-8985 welcome?’ 

MANVILLE -- Miss Ann 

con "bloc" nations. It passed. U.N. Delegates dining room. The Any of the above 

guest speaker there was inay be ordered 

Hando, a student in Miss Jane Miss Ross explains that the Chakravarthi V. Narasimhan, 

A LA CARTE I 

Sugerman’s eighth grade class 

I 

National Model United Nations Chef de Cabinet of the U.N. Serving May 14th 

at the Alexander Batcho School, exists to provide a forum where secretary-general. 

MOTIIER’S DAY 

was an observer at the Law Day stndents may explore the ob- Miss Ross found it an exciting 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. [ 

program held recently in the jectives and functions of the week affording an insight into the 

I 

Court tlouse in Somerville. Miss United Nations. Since Wilson problems of the true U.N. For Mother - A free champagne 

Hando represented the eighth College represented Mexico she delegates. 

cocktail with dinner! I 

graders of ABIS, 

"had to keep uppermost in mind 

I 

Law Day is set aside by a the national interests of Mexico" 

MENU 

Celery, Olives and Relishes 

resolution of Congress and the 

President "as a special day of 

celebration by the American 

people in appreciation of their 

liberties,,," 

Miss Hando told her fellow 

students that she was espeeially 

and "submerge our own national 

(American) interests?’ 

The students were assigned to 

various committees: security; 

economic and financial; social, 

humanitarian and cultural; and 

trusteeship. 

Choice of Tropical Fruit Juice, Fresh Fruit Maraschino; 

Chilled Tomato Juice, Chopped Chicken Livers (50c extra) 

Fresh Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail ($1.15 extra), Cream 

Celery Soup or Consomme 

Miss Ann Hando 

impressed with the new citizens 

and with the friendliness of the 

judges, and lawyers. 

Miss Bando was accompanied 

by her father Victor Hando. 

Miss Ross says that in her post 

on the legal committee she 

helped in the task of defining 

aggression and drawing up other 

resolutions on international trade 

law, international waterways 

and a review of the International 

Court of Jnstice. The committee 

agreed that justifiable exceptions 

to aggression were "national 

Studio 

liberation" causes and "self 

defense," 

She was allotted three minutes 

to introdnce the resolution before 

the Assembly and she then 

yielded two minutes for the 

friendly delegates representing 

Cuba and Ecuador. 

Lo Sardo 

Professional 

Photography 

Candid weddings, portraits 

(201) 3~6-3110 

647 Windsor Street Bound Brook 

YESFurniture,s alive 

and doing better then ever... 

at their new home at 166 WEST 

MAIN ST., SOMERVILLE, N.J. 

C’mon down mid say hellol 

Alpine Furniture Co. 

166 WEST MAIN 8% SOMERVILLE, N, J. $~6-8883 

M~n,~ ~hurlu Fd, I~ A,M, Io e P,M, Tu4~I,~ Wed,, hi, II A,M, II t Pdl, 

--- i: ~_~i ................ JILl .......... J ............ IJ£U,L,_ ~.,g.

THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 ] PAGE FIVE-A 

Mrs. Robert J. Way, was Miss Snedeker 

Valerie Van Gorder 

Weds William Mont 

Valerie Rose Van Garfler, Miss Virginia M. Filowitz of 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison served as the brides 

Richard D. Byerley of Somerset, honor attendant. Bridesmaid was 

became the bride of William Mrs. Nancy Byerley of Somerset, 

James Moat, son of Mr. and Mrs. sister-in.law of the bride. 

Theodore Moat Sr. of 237 Mercer Edward Baehonski Jr. of Old 

Street, Hightstown, on Saturday, Bridge served as best man. 

April 22. 

Charles Hewins of Hightstown 

The ceremony was performed 

ushered. 

by Rev. Robert Sullivan and Rev. Mrs. Moat is a graduate of 

Stanley Mont, brother of the Franklin High School, Somerset, 

groom, at the Hightstawn First and is employed as a secretary 

+Presbyterian Church. 

with the Comptroller of the New 

Jersey Turnpike Authority. 

Given in marriage by her 

father, the bride was attired in a 

Mr. Mont is a graduate of 

Hightstown High Sehool. and is 

full leugth waistline gown with 

short sleeves. Her gown was 

made of organza trimmed with 

venice lace and embroidery with 

employed as a carpenter in the 

maintenance department of New 

Jersey Turnpike Authority. He 

served three years with the U.S. 

a high neck. She wore a picture 

straw hat with full length 

Army, and is a Vietnam veteran. 

Following a reception at the 

streamers. 

White Lion Inn, the couple left for 

The bride carried a bouquet 

nosegay with mum pom-poms, 

carnations and baby’s breath. 

a wedding trip to Nassau. They 

plan to reside at 453 Franklin 

Boulevard, Somerset. 

Miss Shirley M. Phillips 

Is Mrs. Frederick Weber 

Miss Shirley M. Phillips, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 

F. Phillips of South 

Plainfield, was married to 

Frederick E. Weber on Saturday, 

May 6 in Sacred Heart Church, 

South Plainfield. 

~~ THE BEST ON HER DAY 

¢rfl-.:,.\ 

at Bucky’s Restaurant 

tl ,V ,+ 

The perfect spot for Mother’s Day 

Dining .... food to delight the 

whole family, 

Italian.,, American .... Chinese 

Mrs. William James Mont, n6e Valerie Van Gorder 

BUCKY’S RESTAUaAmr 

609 E, Main St, Find Findorno 

722-t,180 

p~.etey s Club 

To See ’Twigs’ 

MANVILLE -- Members of 

Judith 1+\ Snedeker Wed The groom is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Erich Weber of 17 Newkirk 

To Robert ,L Way 

Road, Somerset. 

The bride, given in marriage 

by her father, wore a Juliet style 

gown. Her headpiece was a 

Miss Judith F. Snedeker of .Mr. Way is a graduate of mantilla, and she carried a 

Skillman was married Saturday Princeton High School and, cascade of carnations, daisies, 

Percy’s Athletic Club will see the 

Broadway play "Twigs" this 

Saturday, May 13. 

Extra tickets are available. 

Those interested in obtaining a 

ticket are asked to contact Peter 

Semenick Jr. or Peter Semeniek 

Sr., 1001 West Camplain Road. 

to Robert J. Way of Princeton. having served with tbe U.S. stephanotis and baby’s breath. 

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Marine Corps, will continue his Mrs.. Henry Jan Tauscb of 

and Mrs. Stewart Snedeker of education this fall. Middlesex was matron of honor. 

Skinman. The groom is the son of Upon their return from a Miss Nancy Coeeia of Mar- 

Mrs. Polly Way Lyons and the wedding trip the couple will tinsville was maid of honor. 

late Russell V. Way of Princeton, reside in Prir/ceton. As bridesmaids served the 

The Rev. Wilher E. lvins 

Misses Violet Lind of 

performed the double ring 

Piscataway, Jeanne Malinowski 

ceremony in the Harlingen 

Reformed Church. The reception Senior Citizens of South Plainfield, and Mrs. 

Frank Petriello of North 

folliwcd in the church hall. 

The bride, escorted by her Receive Check Plainfield. Junior bridesmaids 

were the Misses June Coecia of 

father, wore a Victorian gown of 

Martinsville and Penny Phillips 

daisy lace. Her full,length veil, MANVILLE -- At a recent 

of Somerville. Karen Cernuto of 

trimmed in Chantilly lace was meeting of the Senior Citizens Martinsville was the flower girl. 

held in place by a headpiece Of Club, Mrs. Jennie Repka on The bride’s brother Edward 

satin and matching lace, behalf of the VFW Post 2290 

Phillips was best man. 

designed by her mother. She Ladies Auxiliary, presented a 

carried an old fashioned bouquet $100 check to the club. The money 

As ushers served Sam Miller, 

Richie Thompson, Peter O’Such, 

of white carnations. 

will be used to purchase tables 

and Bruce Rogan. Paul Cernuto 

Miss Sally Snedeker was her for the club’s meeting room. 

of Martinsville was the ring 

sister’s ¯ maid of honor. Also at the meeting, Mayor bearer. 

Bridesmaids included Miss Joseph Patero answered Following a reception in the 

JoAnn ’Parr, cousin of the bride, .questions pertaining to flood Polish National Home, South 

Miss Janet Neubergor and Miss msurauee, the new water tank, 

Plainfield, the couple left aa a 

Robin Sutphin, all of Skillman. and the South Main Street un- wedding trip to Florida. 

Russell V, Way Jr. served as derpass. The bride is a graduate of 

his brother’s best man. The President George Sapko an- 

SouthPlainfieldHighSchool, and 

groomsmen were Anthony Altieri nouneedthatJohns-Manvillewill 

is employed in the technical 

and Bruce Bedford IIl of Prin- pay the health insurance for all documentation department of 

ceton, and Timothy Niece of retired employees. This will 

Lockheed Electronics Co. 

Flemington. 

become effective in July. 

The groom, a graduate of 

Mrs. Way is a graduate of In other business, Mary 

Franklin High School, is a senior 

Montgomery High School and is Shemeta was appointed historian engineering technician at 

presently employed by Mainstam and will file news items in a Lockheed. He served one year in 

Inc. 

scrapbook. Vietnam. 

ALUMNAE TO MEET 

Dr. Werner Braun, Professor 

of Microbiology, Rutgers The 

State University, will speak on 

r~ 

"Some New Horizons in Medical 

Research" at a ameting of the 

Douglass College Aluranae Club 

: of Somerset County. The meeting 

will be held Wednesday, May 17 

at 8 p.m. at the home of Ivlrs. 

Morton Reinhart, 45 Lisa 

Terrace, Somerville. 

CLOSED FOI{ I{I’~PAIRS 

Director Ray J. Marini has 

I | 

announced that the Somerville 

Inspection Station will be closed 

for repairs on Friday, May 19. 

The facility will reopen Monday, 

May 22. 

Mrs. Frederick Weber, nee Miss Shirley Phillips 

COFFEE READING REPOI{TS FOR I)UTY 

Tim last program of the year in SOMERSET Navy 

Dr. Donald Eeroyd’s "Readings Lieutenant Charles ~ Martinek, 

II 

iii 

PL/ N FoR FUTURE 

Over Coffee" series at the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. 

Somerville Free Public Library Martinek of 222 Sanders Avenue, 

will be selections from The Bear has reported for duty at 

RECYCLE by William Faulkner. This will be headquarters of tbe Commander 

THIS 

NEWSPAPER 

held Wednesday, May 17 at 10 in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet. He 

a.m. The public is invited. Come ,bleed the Navy in June of 1966. 

early for coffee. 

Classical League Attends Convention 

MANVILLE -- The Manville Keegaa, Netl Maruea, Carol 

High School chapter of the New Myers, Cindy Meyers, Richard 

Jersey Junior Classical League Pongrazzi, and Ken Shulaek, The 

recently attended the league’s students were accompanied by 

convention hosted by Bloomfield John Kester, advisor to the MRS 

Senior High School, Bloomfield, Latin Club. 

Local members who attended Highlighting the convention 

were AnneMarieBeziek, Brenda were the the Olympic Games, 

Beckman, Sharon Cason, and Miss Cindy Myers won the 

Virginia Jerlinski, Kathy 100 yard dash while Kathy 

Keegan won second place in the 

Gaby Endorses 

~o yard dash. 

The program concluded with a 

marionette production of 

Rustic Mall 

Manville 

Sen. McGovern "Medea," presented by Dr. 

Peter Arnott of Tufts University. 

Daniel M. Gaby, New Jersey 

candidate for the Democratic 

nomination for lhe U,S. Senate, Falcons Slate 

has endorsed Senator George 

MeGovern for President. 

Mr. Gaby praised Sen. May Dance 

MeGoveru’s courage and 

"dedication to principle above 

expediency," complimenting 

HILLSBOROUGH -- Nest 946 of 

Sen. MeGovern for "the the Polish Falcons will hold its 

imagination to develop fresh, May Dance 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

practical alternatives" to Saturday, May 13 at the Falcon 

current policies. 

Camp off Route 206 in South 

Mr, Gaby is currently serving Somerville. 

as the Chairman of the Dancing will be to the music of 

Democratic Policy Council of Johnny Stavim and his Radio 

New Jersey; he has held this Recording Orchestra. There will 

position for three consecutive also be a buffet. Tickets will be 

years, 

purchased at the door. 

Be nice to your mother II g 

on Mother’s Day ! It 

238 So. Main Street 725-2936 Manville, N.J. [I 

All Soft Wave ~o~ 

Ii PERMS +: 

I only I 

Good through May 31 t 

l; Manville Coiffures ; 

Call For Appointment 

~1 

526-0338 

_=272 

-SAVE -- ._[2. 

To 1FIother 

With Love..... 

. ¯ Robes 

* Gowns 

, Lingerie 

e Stockings 

, Handbags 

, Dresses 

¯ Blouses 

¯ Sweaters 

¯ Scarves 

..+ ....... ~ ,,~, 

AT FAMILY BUDGET R/GIlT PRICESI 

V 

i

PAGE SIX-A 

Somerville Juniors 

Mark A nniversary 

all dil¢ounlad to rlfliculootl 

r I REMNANTS 

low.price 

immedi,lte ¢learante, 

PRICED 

++2 

i iii iin i ii iiii 

OBITUJH{IES ] 

Summer 

Job Scene 

Dismal 

g For Other I IT ~’~. 

IMMEDIATE I 

INSTALLATIONI 

=lkhodulod within ~ d+y~ 

All work fully °gillltloldl 

FlilnhlgtOl! at the haerloUielt of RI, 302, 31 Sooth lid. el thl ++libeled lone (the rloht. 

FLEMINGTON +’"’ +’’’’’’ ’" to, ,,.,,,+ 

d,dly to 9 o,..,. 

P,M,, IM, to6, ,., bled lldo) loft I door pea Fit.lion+ Tire, 

UNION ’"’ """ No, ’"’ +4+o .,,. +" u,,,o,, ’""" .+ore ’" 0,,.., ’"’ o,,y 

~OW JQ[SOy & 13, Open 

Locations: OPEN SUNDAY 12t30 TO 6 THIS WEEK Call 

782.0084 

lll llm Ill roll III 

IO 9, ilh to 6, = 

j THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 

WILIJAM ALCAIDE, 72 N.Y.; a son, John, with the Navy 

The Somerville Juniors and Mrs. Jack Hinebaugh, 

in Virginia; two brothers, Julius 

celebrated their 25th anniversary president of the Evening HILLSBOROUGH -- Funeral of Brooklyn and John of Hatillo, 

at their last meeting. The Juniors Membership Department of the services were held Monday for Puerto Rico; a sister, Mrs, Mary 

were federated by the New SomerviIle Civic League. William Alcaide, 72, of Ninth Borden of New York City, and 13 

Jersey Federation of Womens’ 

Clubs in t947. 

Many of the charter and Street, Flagtown. He died last grandchildren, 

Present at the meeting were founding members of the club 

Thursday in Somerset Hospital. 

Mrs. Peter Selesky, Southern 

were present including Gloria Interment was in St. Ber- 

Vice Chairmen of the juniors, 

Scheffler, founding chairman, nard’s Cemetery, Bridgewater. MHS. F’RIEDA W. FRANK, 70 

Mrs. Robert Gordon, Fourth 

Mrs. H.E. Westlake, founding Born in Hatillo, Pherto Rico, he 

District Advisor, Mrs. Robert’ 

secretary and Mrs. W. O’Day, 

lived here 30 years. 

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP -- 

Ribbons, president of the 

founding treasurer. Past During World War I, he served Funeral services were held 

Somerville Civic League, and a 

Presidents were represented by with the Army. 

Sunday for Mrs. Frieda Wilensky Summer jobs may be hard to anywhere yet, he could be in 

charter member of the Juniors 

Mrs. Standly Richards, Mrs. He was a machine operator at’ Frank, 70, of 274 West Point find this year, especially for the trouble," Mr. Schneekloth said. 

Joseph Nemes, Mrs. Alan 

Johns Manville Corp., Manville, Avenue. She died last Friday in college student. 

The reason for the decline in 

MeIick, Mrs. Edward Ortelli and 

retiring in 1964 after 23 years. St. Peter’s General Hospital, Local high schools and youth jobs was hard to pinpoint. Mr. 

IVCF Is Topic Mrs. Kenneth Rozell. 

His wife, the former Jennie 

New Brunswick. 

employment agencies are doing Schneekloth pointed to the fact 

Mrs. Stanley Richards, a 

Silvestro, died in February. Interment was in Beth Israel what they can, but with unem- that the general work force is 

At Fret, Church charter member and past 

Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. 

Cemetery, Woodbridge. ployment generally high, some down, to the general econonlic 

Thc theme of Sunday’s gospel president who has been active in 

Raymond Kuntz of Rochester, 

She is survived by her husband, companies slowing down and the situation and to changes in 

Irving; a daughter, Mrs. competition for summer jobs operations within a number of 

service, May 14, of tbe Mon- the Civic League for these 25 

Geraldine Glassman; two sons, becoming increasingly stiff, plants as possible explanations. 

tgomery Evangelical Free years, presented aa amusing 

Norman of Somerset and Lionel many youngsters will probably Smaller numbers of students 

Church will be the IVCF (Inter anecdotal resumee’ of the early Montgomery Man of Dover; and 10 grandchildren. find themselves without a job this have in the past found work in 

Varsity Campus Fellowship). years of the Juniors. 

year. 

such places as the Diehi Division 

On hand will be Gary Davis of The newly installed members Elected President 

This year college students will of Singer in Finderne. But Singer 

the Campus Staff. Others taking of the Juniors, Joanne Barbara, 

TIIOMAS E. NEWMAN SR., 86 find the going particularly dif- is phasing out its operations here. 

part will be members of the local Sue Houck, Barbara O’Connell, Of Parish Council 

ficult, as much of the local effort The 25 or so it once employed for 

church - Miss Barbara Stiles, an Melissa Smith and Eleanor 

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP -- 

is geared to getting jobs for the summers in the past will be cut to 

associate staff member at Phelps, presented a history of the 

Funeral services were held high schoolers. Distributive two. Both worked there last 

Trenton State College; Stephen Juniors to the club. 

Henry C. Berry has been 

Monday for Thomas E. Newman education programs, in which summer. 

Holbrook, member ’of the 

elected president of the South 

National Board of Directors of The club is ()pen to women 

Sr., 86, of 3 Evergreen Road. He students work during the school New industries are moving into 

Somerset Parish Council. Mr. 

IVCF and Dr. Edward Plett, 

between i8 and 35 years of age. 

died last Friday at the New year and then continue in the the area, but the prospects for the 

.Berry is a member of the Mon- 

IVCF Area Committee Chair- At present the active deoart- 

Jersey Home for Disabled summer, seem to be the best student who hasn’t already aptgomery 

United Methodist 

man.ments 

include Braille, Social 

Soldiers, Metuchen. 

source of employement this year. plied aren’t good there either, if 

Church. 

The service starting at 7 p.m. is Services, American Home, 

Interment was in Somerset Jobs in the Manville area have Somerset Valley Industrial 

Other officers are Warren 

open to all in the area. Mr. Creative Arts and Music. 

Hills Cemetery, Basking Ridge. taken a dive in recent years as Campus is any indication. 

Clement, First Reformed Church 

Holbrook will discuss tbe 

Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., and a 

Johns-Manville has slashed its Industries at SVIC will be 

of Rocky Hill, clerk, and the Rev. 

national structure of the IVCF 

resident of Franklin for the past 

summer hiring. The firm once hiring large numbers of students 

John D. Painter, pastor of the 

and Miss Stiles, her work at Furious Dragon 

three years, Mr. Newman was a 

took in 400-500 a summer, but that this summer, according to 

workers. 

Montgomery Methodist Church, 

fell to 135 last year. Prospects for spokeswoman Pricilla Panet- 

Trenton Slate. 

retired hoisting and portable 

But since this is the first year 

treasurer. 

this year are worse. 

tiere, but the figures are not 

Is Sermon Topic 

engineer for the federal ’govern- 

the school will have a senior 

Members at Large to the 

¯ JM will probably take "a few" available at this time. She noted, 

ment in Brooklyn, N.Y. 

class, the department doesn’t 

COMMUNION BREAKPAST 

students this summer, according however, that the firms began to 

SOMERSET--"The Furious executive committee are the A communicant of St. Matthias 

have much going yet. They are 

to spokesman William be flooded with applications as 

MANVILLE -- The Rosary 

Dragon" is the sermon topic Rev. C. Lee Crandall, pastor of R. C. Church in Franklin, Mr. 

just beginning to get together a 

based on Revelation, chapters 12 the Griggstown Reformed Newman was also a member of 

Schneekloth. But the number will early as January. There are no placement program, and it is 

Society of St. Mary’s Greek 

be low and he generally predicted more openings that she knows of 

and 13, at the Bible Fellowship Church, and Robert Miller, tbe Joyce Kilmer American 

aimed mainly at finding full-time 

Catholic Church held its annual 

that "jobs will be a lot scarcer at this time, she says. ’ 

Communion Breakfast onMay 7 

Church of Franklin meeting at Harlingen Reformed Church. Legion Post in New Brunswick. 

jobs for this year’s graduates. 

in Johnny’s Diner. Mrs. Fred 

Sampson G. Smith School, Otberchurches affiliated with The husband of the late Mary 

this year." 

The schools are doing what 

As things stand now, Mr. 

For those jobs that will be they can. Richard Kolans of the 

Amwell Road, Somerset at 11 this group are the Blawenburg McNally Newman, be is survived 

Kolans has students fill out 

Kibalo was the chairman of this 

available a number of ap- Hillsborough High guidance 

event. Mrs. Margaret Papawick, 

a.m. Reformed Church, the by his son, Thomas E. Newman 

registration forms for the file, 

plications are already in, as most department says his office is 

Children’s classes for pre- Hillsborough Reformed Church Jr., with whom he lived; a sister, 

indicating their qualifications 

past president and membership 

students looked for employement currently working on developing 

chairman of the society was the 

school, primary, and junior ages and the Hillsborough Mrs. Josephine Hensler of Pitt- 

and what type of employment 

during Easter vacation, he noted. a file of employers in the area 

areeonduetedduringtheservice. Presbyterian Church. sburgh, Pa.; and a grandchild. 

they are seeking. He also directs 

breakfast speaker. 

"If a student hasn’t applied who might be looking for 

them to the Youth Employment 

I 

8{)l, Ot)S RIGHT ’3PA’PE ON THET 

I 

’ RT. 202 CIRCLE IN FLEMINGTON! 

SAVEiKITCHEN i RUBBERmO/o-7OO/o 

i CARPET BACK CPT. 

ON II~aDlflil~T---Foam 

U/~nrr-| .-Moisture 

Rubber. 

Barrier; 

Backed 

colors, 

w/goly 

etc. 

~ Use 

-ment, 

in Den, 

Playroom; 

Family 

needs 

Room, 

no 

B .... 

pad[ 

V ~ ReD $8 95 99 -= Re++ $7 95 THIS WEEK ONLY. ~ s~ Y] 

99 

2 

--: sq Y[I 

2 

= " ’ ~ SQ YD = ’ " ~ SQ YD 

PJ!|~[~~|~l~~l~Hi~l~i~l~l~l~i~l~il~i~il~H~if[ 

i100% NYLOH- Hi-LOW / 

~ -s+,a 

i 

so,~ 

S 

,,,, 

HAG¢PT. 

eo,.r. ,-~..a .....,.o, 

LOOP 

,,n,,,r,..P- .... ~ B~g/!~ :: I~ 

~ = Styles; solids -- colorblends. = fate, soil.release surface’ = 

.~ ==- Reg. $7.95 ’1t99 -= ReD,re.95 -¢99 ~ IFFrJ[~;’7~?m - SKINS, ,, 

Sq Yd L 

Sq Yd I~ Hide, & Furs Rugs & Wall Hangings 

== . SQ . YO .- . , $ o. YD .... av SO 78 n o t 0 1,i 

~~~~~~l~M~T~~i~~~~ 

i VELVETi TWEEDi SCULPTURED i COLONIAL 

- PLUSH= " LOOP ¢PT, = _=== BROADLOOM " STRIPE 

’= +°°+ ....... 

__ 

’++== 

I 

-" docora¢ .... I ..... tyler, hurry, _~ ~::r~::~ ~htu~l°:~:’i¢:’¢~:;~ --- ~;:l;::kaa~ O~;:::,, :no~d 

: 4 2 

~r:~;td, BroadloomN°w for wlth’7’. , , fits own ..... B, F MahOroood. 

SCorer, for twice the orket rich Foam Sackingl 

" ReD.S11,95 -¢99 -: ReD, $7,95 

== sq.,d ")99 -=- ReD.S10,95 99 Reg. $8.95 

$o. YO sq.,d,a $0. y°," sq. Yd. 

~99 I 

~l~~~T~~~ 

SO, YD, 

SO, YD, 

~n tmmmnnmninuiunutn~l~~~i~l~~ 

ACRYLON i "DELIVERY&-~AREA RUGS 

0.., ......... , ........ ...+,.,,,+i SHAGSi 

-INSTALLATION " , , ,, ,,, 

dredl to choose from; ih|nl 

, 

tweed=, velvoth 

I 

= 

== We’I miltute free any Job over.-" vornted. Theso ore made of fine broadloom 

.+0...~...o,pto,.d, ,oo~ w.., ........"" ~::;:,?’:~,’°~,:::,:o’?r~:’.,~:~."=,o + w. ,n.t.,, ..+ ....= .o,, ~0o.~ ,. ,,.. "go " ....$ ....’ 

for = ~ or SRINO YOUR CAR & we’ll cut ~ rubbtr becking, ionle thasl 

, tweodt. *1¢. 

Service in Somerville, and has 

forms available for registration 

with the state employment 

agency. 

A handful of students will be 

working this summer around the 

school in a federally funded 

program, but contacts with local 

industries so far have produced 

little. Some students are continuing 

jobs gained through the 

Distributive Education program 

at the school during the summer, 

he pointed out. 

Tbe edge in looking for jobs will 

probably go to the 40 to 50 per 

cent of the school’s 200 seniors 

wbo do not plan to go on to 

college, he predicted. That would 

limit summer possibilities even 

more. 

Franklin Township schools 

point out that a number of their 

students are also already lined 

up, due to a work co-op program 

and the half session schedules 

that have allowed 200-3O0 

students to take parttime jobs. 

They also hope to be able to 

employ about 25 youngsters 

locally on a federally funded 

program, according to Tom 

Fahey of the work co-op 

program. 

At Manville High there is a 

summer job placement center, 

directed by George Fagan of the 

guidance department. 

"We do what we can on a 

limited basis," Mr. Fagan says. 

His advice to students is to try to 

find a job with seasonal companies, 

such as Dairy Queen, 

which do most of their work in the 

summer. 

Mr. Fagan keeps files on 

students seeking jobs, and on 

firms looking for youngsters to 

employ. 

Montgomery Township and 

Princeton also have active Youth 

Employment Service 

organizations, and a regional 

placement center is reportedly 

being organized at Hridgewater- 

Raritan West. 

All of the major employers in 

the area expect to have some 

type of summer employment 

program but all say it will be 

smaller than last year. "With the 

shape the economy is in, we have 

to worry about our full-time 

employees first," one local 

businessman said. 

Education Testing Service is 

probably the largest summer 

employer in the area. Last year, 

they hired IlO young people for 

the summer but this summer 

they plan on hiring approximately 

60. 

Princeton University has 

almost no jobs available. Employment 

is done on a priority 

basis, Undergraduates have the 

first chance at jobs, then children 

of present employees and finally, 

the rest of the world. 

Temporary employment is 

w.+.,+.., 

available throagh Manpower, 

Inn, but each applicant must pass 

buy whih it hslll 

=ond tie your ru 

0 

on you: Dora, 

a skills test. Applleauts must be 

= 

18 years old andbe able to type 50 

a~ 

+++ 

I,u 

words par minute, or operate a 

Sq, Yd, BU’ ’"" 

switchboard or take shorthand at 

50 SHOP EARLYI $°’°’ Below Whoiosah .9m *2400 

the rate of 50 wm’ds a mimtte, 

With tlwso skills, jobs are 

FROm ea, During this Grand Opening Sale! - SHOP EARLY I It.~.~ I~r: I;!~111 B 

available, 

j#m 

’1 ]’1 [] 

Dehn, s Du nca n 

Gives Sert, ot! 

SOMEItSET-. Sttnday 9:30 

a,m, Dehnas Duncan, associate 

minister of tim tonal 

naagl’agation of JoIlovah*~ 

Witnesses mt lllghland Avenue, 

will )rnsmtt the l)ubile lecture 

’ Jesus I arattle nf the Rich Man 

and l,t|zlit’us, hnmodlatoly 

followitfg will be tile dittcassloa of 

the Watchtower arti¢lo, "l,:xnrt 

Yaursolvos Vigorously," 

TAg Fritlay ulght Mlsttioatll’y 

Serried Meeting at 7:30 p,al, wiii 

imvo as lla theme "A ))rneiatlntt 

,Iohovall’s rov s oflL

THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1972 PAGE SEVEN-A 

FranMin Township Jleans I;usiness 

r /’an n - i 

High-Lights 

Local Teachers 

i7:1! 

Receive Summer 

::7:! Science Grants 

Industrial Ed Department 

Plans Open House Friday 

’i ii ABIS PTSA To Host 

! Lunch i Open House Monday 

i "Nk/I i:i MANVILLE -- The Alexander p.m. with a play entitled "Final 

/Vlenu i!!~ Batcho Intermediate School Dress Rehearsal," by Jack 

Parents . Teacher - Student Frakes. The one act play will be 

Association will host an Open performed in the gym. Refresh- 

MANVILLE--Followingisthe Housc on Monday, MaylSatthc mentswillbeservedafterashort 

Manville ttigh School lunch intermediate school, business meeting at which time 

menu: The program will start at 7:80 new officers will be elected. 

May 15.19 

Monday: 

Chicken Noodle Soup 

Crackers 

Ham on Kaiser Roll 

Salad 

Milk - Fruit 

Tuesday: 

Veal Parmesan 

Vegetable 

Potatoes 

SOMERSET -- Jackie Fama schoolworkeoopdepartmentanO 

and Jan Kuhkowick, work coop the Rev. Donald Knauer, 

students put the finishing chairman, slated that the forum 

toucheson material for the publ c will have interest to young 

forum on job and career people, parents, and business 

development to be held at 8 p.m. people in our community. They 

tonight at the Franklin High bdievethat "Franklin Township 

School auditorium, means business" is more than 

Mr. Clarence Lubhe of the high just a slogan on a sign. 

A new color film, "Carnal 

Education," will be shown at the 

close of the program. The film 

explores new concepts of 

education for our changing 

society with introductory 

remarks by President Richard 

M. Nixon and U.S. Commissioner 

Marland. 

Rolls - Milk 

Wednesday: 

Juice 

Submarine Sandwich 

Potato Sticks 

Fruit 

Milk 

Thursday: 

Hot Chicken Sandwich 

Mashed Potatoes 

Vegetable 

Bread and Butter - Milk 

iQuaekenboss] 

FUNERAL I HOME 

HILLSBOROUGH -- The Industrial 

Education Department 

at Hillsborough High School will 

hold an open house Friday, May 

12, the first time such an event 

has taken place in this area. The 

public is invited from noon to 8 

p.m. 

Visitors will see students 

demonstrating the skills they 

have learned. "We’re running 

this open house," said William 

Krause, head of the industrial 

education deparhncnt, "because 

we want lo show the community 

what we have to offer the 

youngsters. People In this 

community purchased o111’ 

equipment--let lhem see what 

they’re getting for their money. 

We use every piece of equipment 

we’ve got!" 

lu the mctnl she), studeuts of 

Dale Dmu n c will (emonstrate 

cutting threads on the lathe, 

milling oa the milling machine, 

sheet metal work, hand fm’giug, 

solderillg, gas welding and 

foundry work. 

Visitors will have the opportunity 

to spot weld and thread 

witll a tap and die sei, Shldent 

projoels will I)e dis flayed and 

flU, ’T in )raula el Metal 

I~orming, ’’ LIVINGSTON AVE. [ 

Public Service Electric and In the building trades area, 

Gas Co. will display a vehicle students will demonstrate con- 

powered by natural gas and crete block laying, frame con- 

Elizabeth Town Gas one powered struction, roof shingling and 

by liquid propane. Hillsborough-cutting 

and soldering copper 

Montgomery Telephone Co. and tubing, A lawn storage building 

New Jersey Bell Telephone will in construction outside the school 

NEW BRUNSWICK | 

KIImer 5- 0008 

I 

A. BESSENYEI 

& SON 

Oil Burners lastalled 

jointly provide a com- building will be among the 

nmnieations exhibit. 

student work on display. 

Other exhibitors include Snap- Norman tlewitt’s woodworking 

on Tools, Briggs and Sh’atton, slndents will demonstrale the use 

New Departure, llyatt Bearing of all their tools and processes. 

586 Hamilton St. 

New Brunswick 

Tel. Kilmer 5 - 6453 

l)ivisiou find New Jm’sey Visitors will be able to par- 

Petrolemn Council. 

ticipule in a mass production 

The drafting students of James project in progress on the scene 

Johnson will demonstrate track and watch cabinet work, in- 

and arm draRing, making Diazo cluding phstic lamination. Most 

tu’ints, microfilm printers and of the work previously con- 

readers, and architectural modelstructed 

this yeqr by the students 

nmking, 

will he on disphly, 

Fucillo & Warren 

Funeral Home Inc. 

Adam Fucillo, Mgr. 

725.1763 

2055. Main St,, Manville 

--- IIIIII 

will be shown coo. 

linuously¯ Several industrial 

collcerns will exhihll, highlighted 

The Angelo V. Leone Agency 

is honottred to announce 

the ne~t: locaUon o/ our office 

1o6 So.th Main Street 

Manvgle, Nea, fl’rsey o8835 

by the casting denmIIstrations of 

William Supko of ltadinl (hstlng 

Cm’p. of Newark, 

Phone (2oz) 722-5193 

Richard Teugue alld Mr, 

grauso’n Auto Shop atudonts will 

dnnioostrulo engine, cylinder, Office honrs t.#l be -- 

llll¢l vulva sorvicnl elnetroliie 

nlll~linn llliulyzer service lunn,utl 

iroeodtlresl eleeirieul service 

wurl( all ii terlullers, l,lelR)ruhn’s 

lind startlllg linilurs; h’iul, 

iilnlsalUll unll rotu. title sel’vi?n 

UliOrutloli8, lind hriike druni 

cutting, 

Io the towlR’ Illecha!llO~ Ul’Ua, 

sltldanl8 will dolnonslrlllu 8inu I 

euglno ltnrvi~o proeedilrus lllld 

alonll’l¢ inolur enlistrill~lh)ii, 

Shidtqibinude dlallhlys luld 

liuloulollvo eilt,liwuy8 will 

tlhlstralo tim operiilloli of nillu 

9 :no a.M. To 6 :oo l’,M, Mom/ay thin Wednesday 

9:oo a,M. ’m 9:oo p.M. Thm’sday 

9:o0 A.M. TO 6:O0 I>,M, Friday 

9:00 A,M, TO I:00 P,M, Satttrday 

You are invited to inspect eta’ new off~¢e. 

piirls, 

Z~I:- T- [ I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I I I II IIIIIII I II I II IH 

i 

EARNS DEGIiEE PTA SPEAKER 

BELLE MEAD -- Dennis SOMERSET--Superintendent 

Haggerty of Line Road will of schools Dr. Robert Maxwell SCENE FROM "Final Dress Rehearsal" to be performed by ABIS 

receive a master’s degree from will be the guest speaker at the students. 

the school of business at Seton St. Matthias PTA meeting 8 p.m. 

Hall University this May. May 16 in the school cafeteria. 

= 

Manville 

High-lights 

By 

Patricia R egetz 

Friday: 

Congratulations to the junior class on their very, very 

successful carnival held last weekend. Proceeds from the 

Alex Dobrowolski and 

Raymond Slavin, teachers at 

by Morra Spritzer and Michaela Delegianis 

Sampson G. Smith Intermediate 

School, have been awarded a 

Last Wednesday, 33 jnniors werc inducted inlo the Franklin High National Science Foundation 

School Chapter of the National Honor Society. 

grant to participate in a summer 

They are Janet Bukovinsky, Stephen Burda, Gary Bush, Line institute in geography at Western 

Carabao, Michele Cappellini, Mark Cary, Nancy Casper, George Michigan University. 

Conover, Mimi Doswald, Tapu Durra - Choudhury, William Ed- 

N.S.F. has awarded the grant 

on a team basis allowing the 

ridge, Alice Gabinelli and Steven Gergely. 

recipients to work as a team 

Also Jeffrey Scott Hrapsky, Dmninick hnbesi, Kathy Kiser, Gary researching geography projecgs 

Kuscan, Ellen Lodato, Michael Lys euko, Linda Markowski, Robert and developing plans and 

Pantry, Guy Powdl, Lindu Barchuk, Barbara Randolk, Sheila materials which they can utilize 

Roche, Ed Sllamy, Abby Shea, blicke Sherulan, Robin Suydam, in their classes next year. 

Linda Torkildson, Peter Valvaris, Erick Weinburg and Cindy 

Zavetz. 

SIIARES IIONOR 

These students were chosen by the faculty for "demonstrating 

outstamling qualities in the areas of service,leadership, scholarship MANVILLE -- The University 

of Delaware recently cited their 

and charucter. 

top scholars in annual Honors 

The ceremony, performed by the senior men~bers of the society, 

Day ceremonies. Drew Persinko 

was a traditional candMight ceremony. 

of 815 East Frech Avenue and a 

Also during file ceremony, Sandra Micheletli was presented with Newark student shared the $50 

a gift for her work with the society as its advisor for the past year. E.H. Richardson Sophomore 

****** 

Award to outstanding sophomore 

Everyone shau/d knowaboot our varsity baseba//team. They are 

scholars in civil engineering. 

undefeated. 

The Odd Couplc was another success for the’ Drama Society at 

FAIn SET 

H-IS. Jim McDaid as Oscar and Chris Mattliano as Felix were 

terrific. Thanks for a great evening also go to the rest of the cast: 

SOMERSET -- St. Matthias’ 

Bob Chiavoralli, Dave Duchai, Tulio Nioman, Dainu Paupc, Frank will sponsor a fair on Saturday, 

Gethart, Grabiellc LeComle and Riclnud Vallin, the director. May 20 between 10 a.m. and 5 

p.m. at the school grounds. It is 

Fish 

Macaroni and Tomato Sauce 

Cole Slaw 

Bread and Butter. Milk 

May 22-26 

Monday: 

Barbecue on Roll 

Buttered Rice 

Vegetable 

Milk 

Tuesday: 

Meat Loaf 

Mashed Potatoes 

Vegetable 

Rolls. Milk 

Wednesday: 

Juice 

Spaghetti and Meat Sauce 

Cheese 

Salad 

Bread and Butter - Milk 

Thnrsday : 

Hamburger on Roll 

French¯ Fries 

Cole Slaw 

Milk" " 

carnival added $2,000 to the class treasury. 

Hundreds of people attended the carnival whidl is 

becoming a community event. Again congratulations to 

the junior class which has worked hard preparing for this 

evcflt. 

Before 1 go o11, I think it would be proper ifa word is 

Illl Ir 

said about the man who makes the carnival such a success. 

Rt. 206 ¯ Belle Mead ¯ 359-3280 

A round of applause and a huge thank you is in order not 

(in the All Work Co, Building) 

only from the class of ’73 but also from the class of ’72 to 

Mort, Fri. 10-9 

Tues. 10-6 Sat. 10-6 Closed Wed. 

Joseph Rufus who has helped so mauy juniors make their 

Thurs¯ Sun. lU-2 

year a memorable one. Thanks again, Mr. P, ufus, forall 

that you have done for the juniors. 

Aquarium Plant Reg. 39c ea. 

Pin~ 

Special... 

Hair Grass 

Tomorrow evening at 8 p.m., Manville High School will 

NOW 3/$1.00 Anacharis 

present tbe annual spring concert. So, come out for an ............................................................ 

COUPON SPECIALS ¯ LIMITED SUPPLY 

enjoyable evening of music. 

Sale ends May 14,1972 

INot responsible for typographical errors} 

Must Present Coupon ..... 

MICE GUINEA 

’ 

i FILTER 

.e~.~9c l PIGS i FLUFF 

n~,.,~.99 l NOW, Flag. 79c 

NOW 29¢ .l NOW : 14 

May 18 is the day that Dick Gregory, author, comedian and 

speaker, is coming to Franklin High School. Wdcome! 

promoted as "Come to the Circus." 

Frid ly 

No Lunch 

s’ 

There will be an addition to the auditorium in the uear 

future. A rug will be placed in the auditorium to brighten 

it up. Slowly but surely all the needed repairs are being 

taken care of. 

MHS two weeks ago celebrated National Secretaries 

Week. The office secretaries aud students studying to be 

I ONL 

v 

511~ll 

secretaries were given corsages honoring them on this 

’occasion. 

Limit 2 i Limit 1 j Limit 2 

II Have cash when yea 

=_ 

PET SUPPLIES UNLIMITED 

Take That 

Dream Vacation 

This Year With 

CREDIT-CASH. IN. RESERVE 

need it by writing a cheek 

t Have money in your 

checking account even when 

your balance reads empty 

Here How It Works: 

¯ One check book for 

regular and 

READY CREDIT ace(rants 

e Come in today -- ask about 

our READY CREDIT 

403 Route 206 South Hillsborough Township 

Ilours: Daily Lobby 9 li,nt, I(i 3 p.ui. Drive Up: ’l¯hlll~iday li a,ln, It) g p,in, 

ThilrSdiiy l~Vellillll 6 lu 8 p,lii, i;ddiiy i) u,ni, lit 7 p,ui, 

Fddliy EVeldn 

I 

~ Io 7 p.ili, 

Slllurdlly q a,ni, ht nUUll 

34 Iqqll Bonlllisa t BIrial 

Rltltln, N,J. 

It/ilgldly 0 Io II 

OTttF, R LOCATION5 

fsdarsl RlliiVi 6Ylllnn 

iemL~¢ li,O.I,C, 

Car nllr IIIdtla Road lilUl Routs 22 

Riildlnoton 

i 

Townlhil 

tiliilndiiy 0 I,ill, to li naoe

PAGE E[GHT-A 

Legion Entertains 

Vats At Party, 

Presents Honors 

Hnstrings 

Nofrets 

No fiddling around 

At Somerset Trust Company, e FREE Checking Plus 

Account means just what it says. No strings. No fret 

about maintaining a minimum balance. No fiddling 

around with bookkeeping puzzle~, check charges or 

monthly service charges. 

°FREE clqn g u s c c o u n t 

Here’s what STC’s FREE ~g Account 

means: 

¯ No minimum balance 

¯ No check charges 

e No monthly service charges 

¯ No bookkeeping problems 

e Free checks 

¯ Monthly balance statements 

Plus: 

Your very own personal line of credit. We call it 

Redi-Credit. A modern flexible way tc borrow. You 

pay interest only on the dollars you borrow, If you 

borrow.endonly for as long as you borrow 

Compare our Free Checking Plus Account with any 

othor account benrl~g a similar name. Then you’ll 

know wllat wo mean by no strings, no frets, no fiddling 

around. 

For tire straight story, call 725.3000, or visit one of 

our offices. Better Cot, mail the coupon today, 

Somerset Trust Company 

ORIOG~ATER , FINOiflfli , MkRtlNSVltff , |OUti~ILti , WATCHUllO 

flARIT~ 

~III ,lllnlill MEMDIfft P, e, h C, 

,I-M Lowers 

Pipe Prices 

SOMERSET -- The Jensen 

Scalzone Unit 478 of the 

American Legion Auxiliary 

sponsored a party for 60 veterans 

on May I at the Lyons hospital. 

Somerset County President 

Mrs. John Bailey was present 

along with the vice president 

Mrs. Frank Amorosoa, who is a 

past president of the unit, and 

Chaplain Mrs. George Allen, who 

is a past president of the unit and 

is serving as the rehabilitation 

chairman. 

Mrs. Allen congratulated Mrs. 

Irving Frost, Somerset County 

Rehabilitation chairman, for 

completing 6,000 hours volunteer 

service for the rehabilitation of 

veterans over the period of 25 

years. 

Unit Vice President Mrs. 

Robert Towns assisted with 

arrangements. Refreshments 

were donated by The Franklin 

Bakery and Semioa Horne. 

Mrs. Paddock announced that 

Linda Torkildsen has been 

selected for Girls State. The 

alternate will be Loren 

DENVER -- Johns-Manville 

announced that it has lowered the 

price of asbestos cement pipe 

nearly five per cent on a national 

basis. The cutback applies to pipe 

sizes used primarily for water 

distribution ranging from 4 to 16 

inches in diameter. 

Monroe Harris, vice president 

and general manager for the 

Pipe Division, said the price cut 

was made to enable J-M to 

maintain its competitive 

position. 

Johns-Manville, serving 

worldwide markets, is a major 

manufacturer of construction 

materials, industrial specialties, 

pipe, and commercial and industrial 

insulations, and a 

leading miner and supplier of 

asbestos, diatomite and perlite. 

J-M operations also include 

lighting fixtures and components, 

real estate and land 

development, and environmental 

control products and systems. 

Miss Rybski 

Castleman, Both girls are from 

Franklin High School. 

The unit has donated to the 

Cancer Foundation, Deborah 

Hospital, the Kenya Fund, the 

Somerset Ililis & County Wins Bid 

F R AN K L I N TOWNSH I P MAYO R William J. Howard Jr. accepts a check payable to the township from 

To Be Installed 

As President 

Department President Project, Lloyd J. Weber, Assistant Vice President, Somerset Hills & County National Bank. The bank was the low 

the Chapel of four Chaplains bidder on the $947,000 one year bond anticipation note for road improvements and building 

construction. 

Girl’s Stained Slacks Mark Murder Trial 

SOMERVILLE -- A blue stain Much of his testimony was pressions he was able to create and stepfather, James Dozier of 

figured in much of the recent related to the blue stain on the with a pair of gloves from the East Orange, said he had a full 

testimony given at the murder white slacks allegedly worn by Oxford Chemical Co. Nardelli head of hair when he moved in 

trial of Raymond Dozier and Miss Gassaro. He said samples of said there was a soapy residue with them for two weeks 

William Carter, accused slayers dye submitted from the Oxford which was much like one he could following the murder. 

of teenagers Lynn Gassaro and Chemical Company where the create with soap from the Oxford A former roommate of Dozier 

John Golino in February, 1971. defendants had been employed Chemical Co. 

testified that he saw the defen- 

Tuesday Andrew Nardelli, were similar to that on the Earlier testimony dealt with dant washing his clothes at 3 a.m. 

senior chemist for the state crime slacks. 

the appearance of the accused as in the basement where he lived 

lab, testified on various items He could however, find no test described by the state’s star the day of the murder. 

relative to the state’s case. Mr. which proved it was from the witness Roger Ladd, who LeRoy Gipson, Carter’s at- 

Nardelli drew diagrams of the company nor could he find a test allegedly had been abducted with torney, continued his cross- 

victim’s car. showing the which proved it was not. the murdered teenagers, but had examination of the state police 

location of blood stains. Re also He said impressions of the escaped with a slashed throat chemist as the Carter-Dozier 

said that dog hairs were found in blood smears on the outside of the Ladd testified that Dozier had murder trial continued yester- 

tile ear. 

car were similar to the ira- closely cut hair. but his mother day. 

The Honorable Arthur S. 

Meredith, Judge of the Somerset 

County Court will install the 

officers of the Somerset County 

Legal Secretaries at its 10th 

annual Installation Ceremonies, 

to be held at Redwood Inn, 

Bridgewater, today, May 11. 

Miss Sonia Rybski of Manville, 

employed by Bowby, Wollson & 

Guterl, Esqs., will be installed in 

her second term as president. 

Special guests invited to attend 

installation are Judge B. Thomas 

Leahy, Somerset County Court; 

Mrs. Charlotte Peele, assistant 

vice president of the Somerset 

Trust Company; Miss Frances 

Con:i, secretary of the Somerset 

’[rust Company and Miss 

Dorothy Ballentine, treasurer. 

ABORTION IS TOPIC 

HILLSBOROUGH -- Abortion, 

Its medical, legal and social 

~mplications. will be the topie of 

an interdenominational panel 

discussion at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, 

May 23 at Hillsborough High 

School 

~" THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 

Sale, Opening Make Splash 

// 

/ 

/ 

/ 

/r 

THE ANNUAL SPRING Sale Festival at All Work Pools Saturday (above) was combined with the grand 

opening of Pet Supplies Unlimited, which is also in the All Work building on Route 206 in Hillsborough. 

Both made a big splash. (Photos by Tony LoSardo) 

AT SOMERVILLE ALUMINUM 

1OOO STORM WINDOWSI 

No Waiting-- Buy Now-- lnstall Today-- 

Immediate Delivery 

OURVERY BEST COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS 

Regularly Selling For $21,95 Is Now A Stock Item 

10 ,o, 178 o 

(Save $30 more--inslall yourself) 

Price Includea: Measuring, Caulklng, Installation and Tax 

SIZES ON STOCK WINDOWS: 

1 week waiting- IIII sizes not listed 

24x37 32x39 28x47 28x51 24x$$ 36x55 

34x39 36x39 2gx43 32x47 33x51 28x55 32x63 

’ 26x39 24x43 32x43 24x51 36x51 32x55 36x63 

,49.8 8 

With tempered azfoty glassus required by law,, 

loyal, 

from body 

Tho6o 

SOMERVILLE ALUMINUM 

6uggout 

[ 725.8401 Opposite the Court llo,ue ~E= [ 

Limited-Edition 

Bottle Feature 

Hollybush Sketch 

Bottle collectors and history 

buffs have the opportunity to 

obtain a limited-edition cammemorative 

bottle featuring aa 

original sketch of Hollybush, 

scene of the June 1967 summit 

conference between President 

Lyndon B. Johnson and Soviet 

Premier Kosygin. 

To commemorate the historic 

event, Clevenger Brothers Glass 

Works in Clayton has been 

commissioned to blow the bottles, 

which have the Great Seal of 

Gloucester County on one side 

and an original sketch of 

Hollybush on the other side. 

The Somerset County Unit of 

the American Cancer Society, 331 

East Main Street, Somerville, is 

selling the bottles for a limited 

time and realizes a profit on each 

one. The cost of the amber-color 

bottle is $8. 

EARNS SCIIOLARSIilP 

Midshipman Robert J. Hubert, 

son of Mr, and Mrs, John G. 

Hubert ’of Clyde and Bennetts 

Lane, Somerset, has received a 

direct scholarship appointment 

from the Navy to Iowa State. 

Under the scholarship, which he 

received from his academic ex. 

reliance, he will receive full 

tuition plus $100 a month salary. 

You’re never 

too old 

to hear beffer 

Chicago, Iil,-A free offer of 

epecial Interest to those who 

hear but do not understand 

words has been announced by 

Beltone, A non.operatlng model 

of the smallest Beltono aid ever 

made will be given absolutely 

Ires to anyone mmwerlng this 

advertisement, 

Try it to see how It Is worn 

In :ha privacy of your own 

home wlthot:t cost or obligation 

of any ldud, ItPa yours to keep, 

free, It wolghe lees thau a third 

of alt Otllteot and It’s all at oar 

in one unit. No wires load 

to head, [ 

nlodoh are fraa! ao we I 

you write for youru I 

now, Again, we repeat, there h I 

no cost, at:it cur ta!nly no oblige, i 

t[on, ~Vrlta to Dept, 237,t 

i 

BOl- [ 

tone l~leetronlcs Carl),, 49i)I W, 

Victoria, Oldc::go, lll,6Otl4g, i 

.................................. , , , ,,,, ,, , .... -.~

THURSDAY, MAY 11, t.972 

May 13th 

May 19th 

May 20th 

May 21st 

TOUR OF HISTORIC HOMES Noon to 5:00 p.m. 

Follow the signs by car, or buses - leave from 

Burnt Hill Scltool at 12’,30, 1:30 and 2:30 

p.m.- $3,50 

BICENTENNIAL DINNER 

D, A, van Hemal Consul-General of the 

Netherlands, Colonial Music by Montgomery 

H,S. Chorus, $25. per couple, 

a:oo p.m, 

BICENTENNIAL PARADE lo:oo a.m. 

From Municipal Building south on Route 

206 to Sunset Road to High School, Prizes 

for bands and floats, 

BICENTENNIAL PICNIC 12:oo noon 

At Montgomery High School; food will he 

available. 

ARTS’n CRAFTS EXHIBITS 12:30 to 4:00 p,m. 

At Montgomery High School, 

FASHION SHOW 

From Colonial days to present, At Montgomery 

High School, 

2:00 p,m, 

COLONIAL PRAYER SERVICE 

At Harllngen Reformed Church, 

OFFICIAL IIICENTENNIAL SOUVENIRS 

CI{YSTAL MUGS ..... $1,00 es. 

ANTIQUE URONZE COINS .... 

................... $3,00 ~a. 

COMMEMORATIVE IIOOKLET 

................... $2,50 ca. 

FOIl 

INFOItMATION, TICKETS & SOUVENIRS: 

MON’rGOMERY MUNICIPAL IIUILI)ING 

PIIONE: 35~.8211 

7:30 p.nt, 

All kinds of Grass Seed 

Veg. & Flower Seeds & 

Plants 

Deluxe Flower Bulbs 

Roses 

Shrubs & Evergreens 

Fruit Trees 

Fertilizers & Lime 

(Free PH Test) 

Peat Moss 

Pine Bark Mulch 

Redwood Chunks 

Stayday & Straw 

Chemicals 

Spray Materials 

Fencings 

Mowers 

Tractors 

Tillers 

Ford Gordon Tractors 

Water Softeuor Salts 

i H ,, 

Challenger Helen Food 

CWT $5,05 

Swlmnllng Pool 

Supplies 

Clover 

Mites Are 

Nuisance 

Clover mites are reddishbrown, 

eight-legged creatures 

that are smaller than the head of 

an ordinary straight pin. They 

feed on clover, shrubs, grasses, 

trees, and other forms of 

vegetation without causing a 

great deal of damage. 

The heaviest infestations 

usually occur in recently 

established residential areas. 

Apparently clover mites prefer 

new lawns and heavily fertilized 

old lawns. 

Clover mites are most often 

troublesome in the early spring. 

and fall, but they may be a 

noisance io homeowners during 

the sununer months if the plants 

oa which they are feeding are cut 

or become wilted. 

Clover mites will not bite you 

m’ your pets, traasmit diseases, 

or feed on pantry suppies and 

household furnishings. On the 

other head, their tremendous 

utunbers aud the status they 

leave whoa crushed make thmn 6 

nuisaoce in your home. 

If infestations occur near year 

home, remember that the most 

haportaut control measure is to 

keep clover nfites outside. 

Since it is impossible to seal all 

polots of entry, a barrim’ must bo 

fornted outside your homo. In 

light lnfestatioas, the removal of 

an ll| to 2’t hleh grass strip ad. 

jaeeat to the fou6dation is helpfifi 

because mites will uot t,,avel 

over rough soil as readily as they 

will ow~r grass. 

Next s)ray or dust Dlazhmn 

ealled S)eetrueido, or Kelthaao 

a i ;e 8rea extettdiog olgltt to IO 

feet frolu the base of the foua. 

datiao, 

Pries0 Quoted Net 

ASilo Full of SAVINQS 

Ol,’l,’lt?E IIEI,IWATF, I) 

OPoo Dolly 7130,Et00 

§lt.TI3O,:$100 

AT THll 

READING R,R, STATION 

R T. ~I00 

WB DELIVERY 

TItI,;NTON ,. h Regional 

Audit )"a Office 6f the Now Jersey 

Dep |’tl eft ef Labor sad Ill, 

tit at’y has basil roltfcatod fi’oln 

a M t Street hi Perth hlnhoy 

t) t l0 Moolo Pa|’k Shoppillg 

Ct fdar h ’It sea, The l~PgiOlatl 

ATNOMINAL FEll 

Call 301,|E0.E173 

(If’k’o eat’yea omployara ht 

Mlddlpaex, Moamoutb Ocoa]l and 

Stunersot Counties, 

PAGE NINE-A 

m 

Cut Chrysanthemums The 

Weather Is Right For 

Now For Autumn Color 

COUNTRY 

GREENERY, 

For a colorful display of you rag plant the cuttings in the 

Planting Lettuce, Radishes 

Ino, 

chrysanthemums in your garden garden. 

this fall, you may divide or take Let your ’mums grow six to 

~] SHADE PLANTS 

If you want crisp, tasty home- equivalent, to log square feet of 

The butterhead and Bibb types 

cuttings from established clumps eight inches high, then pinch the [] VEGETABLE PLANTS 

grown lettuce or radishes for area. You can work in the fer- 

of lettuce are noted for their high 

now. 

top one inch of growth off each 

your summer salad bowls, plant tilizer after you spade the gar- 

quality. Summer Bibb and 

Chrysanthemums quickly shoot. This will cause side 

j~. ~,\ CONTAINER 

it now while the weather is still den. 

Buttercrunch are two new heat 

become crowded unless 

branches to develop. 

fi~L~ PLANTS 

cool, say H. N. Repair, senior Leaf lettuce will mature more resistant varieties that do well in 

replanted about every two years, When each of the side branches ¯ SHBUB ER 

county agent. Early planting of quickly than other types-- 

New Jersey. 

advises Raymond N. Everhardt, has developed six inches of new 

county agricultural agent. growth, pinch the tips from these 

this cool weather crop is a step probably in 45 to 50 days. The seed of these varieties can 

Use a spade, trowel or old knife shoots, too. The final pinch 

BONSAI 

toward success. 

Plant the seed shallow, less be sown in the garden early and 

to separate the small plants on should be made about June 15 for 

Lettuce and radishes need a than one-half inch deep, in rows. then thinned to about 12 inches 

the outside of last year’s early varieties and July 15 for 

soil rich in organic matter. You Thin the young plants four to six apart in the row. About 70 days 

chrysanthemum clumps. late varieties to allow sufficient [] GARDEN SUPPLIES 

should apply fertilizer liberally inches apart. Salad Bowl is a high from seeding are needed for 

Replant these young plants and time for buds to develop. [] LAWN MAINTENANCE 

when you prepare the garden. quality, heat resistant leaf let- these varieties. 

discard the old ones. 

The average application should tuce recommended for New 

[] LANDSCAPING 

Iceberg takes too long to 

Mr. Eberhardt says also that 

be two pounds of a 5-10-10, or Jersey. 

ANJA MEETING 

mature and this type is not 

you may take cuttings about six 

recommended. 

to eight inches long from the new 

Mother’s 

Richard J. Sollivan, Com- 

Radishes also need a well 

shoots which are growing from missioner of the N.J. Department 

drained soil that is rich in organic 

last year’s plants. 

matter. Sow the seed a quarter to 

Diptheminahormonepowder 

of Environmental Protection, Day Special 

will be speaking at the annual 

SPOOKY BROOK HERBIIRI’ a half-inch deep in rows 18 inches ltonor Thy Mother! 

and root them in moist, coarse meeting of the Association of 

apart. Space the seeds about one 

sand,perlite or vermiculite in a 

IHANGING BASKET~ 

New Jersey Authorities, to bc 

~Garden Center and Produce Market 

inch apart in the row. 

Daniel Meggitt, left, and a large selection of annuals, flower pot or cbldframe. 

8" - 10" 

held Saturday, May 13, at the 

Norman Stabler choose flowers 

Impatients .... 8 in. $3.50 

MOTHER’S DAY IV Edible radishes can be har- 

perennials, geraniums, shrubs, The proper temperature tor Ramada Inn, East Brunswick. 

for Mother’s Day at the Rocky vegetables and herbs. Hours are rooting cuttings should be about 

Fusehia ...... 8 in.$4.50 

vested in 24 to 28 days. 

The announcement was made by 

10in.$6.00 

Don’t be in too big a hurry to 

Hill Community Group’s annual Thursday from noon to 8 p.m. 65 degrees, says Mr. Eberhardt. Frank J. Triscari, chairman of Begonias ..... 8 in.$4.50 

PLANTS & FLOWERS 

flower sale this week at the Friday and Saturday from 1O 

set out such frost-sensitive 

Keep the cuttings away from the Franklio Township Sewerage .......... lOin,$6,0O 

Community House. Hanging 

vegetables as tomato, pepper and 

a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from direct sunlight. Rooting will take Authority and President of the Ivy Geraniums. 8 in.$3,50 

baskets of fuschia and geraniums 

Hanging Baskets 

eggplant. It’s still a bit too early 

noon to 3 p.m. two to three weeks, after which A.N.J.A. 

1Oin.$5.00 

for most areas. Although tomato, 

are in plentiful supply, along with 

~" 

pepper and eggplant transplants 

will be available in increasing 

¯ Perennials ¯ Annuals & herbs numbers at roadstands and i’roper Mowing Is Key 

garden centers, consider your 

Lime-fertilizer ¯ Landscape service 

chances of losing your plants to The height at which you are red fesuce type lawn, the mower 

O Vegetable Plants 

frost before making too many mowing may very well deter- should be set to cut the grass at a 

purchases. 

mine the life of the grass in your height of 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 inches. 

¯ Lawn sprinkler systems 

lawn. 

This includes Merion Kentucky 

¯ Landscape designing 

You should set out sensitive Mowing the Kentucky bluegrass. The 2 1/2 inch height is 

plants after the average date of bluegrass-red fesuce type lawn especially desirable during the 

the last killing frost. As a general 

Amwell Road (514) P/z Miles East ~, 

closer than 1 1/2 inches gradually summer months. 

guide, for Central Jersey you can weakens and eventually kills the In contrast, certain types of 

usually be safe in setting out grass cautions Raymond N. lawn grasses are well adapted for 

of Millstone Call 844-3333 ~’~ ~ Frost Sensitive plants after May Eberhardt, county agricultural close mowing. The bcntgrasses 

15, be sure you have plenty of hot- agent. The end result is a thin- and Zoysia should be cut at a 

caps on hand to cover your ned-out lawn infested with a height on one-half to I inch. 

plants. 

variety of weeds. 

Mowing is necessary for a 

:.. ........ Close cutting neither looks iproperly groomed lawn. Be kind 

attractive nor lessens the and considerate of the tolerance 

number of times a lawn must be of the grass. Give it a chance with 

mowed. Evenness of cut rather a properly adjusted and sharp 

than closeness makes a lawo bladed mower set at the correct 

attractive. 

height, Mr. Eberhardt urges. 

Close cutting does does not 

permit the lawn to manufacture 

the food it needs for building 

strong deep root systems and a 

dense sod. 

For the Kentucky bluegrass- 

For Your Mother’s Day Flowers! 

GERANIUMS 

Bedding Plants - Azaleas ~. 

(Vegetable Plants) 

.~ 

CEDAR GROVE 

.~ 

COUNTRY SHOPPE ~ 

Franklin Township t 

I0 Cedar Grove Rd. 

(off Eastoa Ave. behind A-Mart Shopping Center) 

Prop. Art & Gen Itolzheimer- tlouts: 7 days a week 10-8 _ .~ 

Azaleas 15"- 18" 

$3.00 

BRING AD FOR 

10% DISCOUNT 

THE COUNTRY GREENERY, 

Inc, 

ZION ROAD, 

NESk4ANIC, N. J. 

From Rt. 206 take Amwea Rd. 

(514) to Dutch Reformed Church, 

Neshanic. Left 2 miles on Zion rid. 

Look for sign. CLOSED 

’~ 

SUNDAY 

IEhNK,~ERI~A~B 

ti~ 

3694583 

369-3266 

Member of North Jersey 

Landscape Assoc. 

Meet 

Lawn-A-Mat 

Man’.’ 

He builds greener, 

thicker lawns. 

Costs no more 

than doing it yourself, 

and he does the work. 

Ha saves you weekends’ of work, 

and money- by AUTOMATION, 

You got the savings-your lawn gets: 

FREE ANALYSIS by you r neighborhood kawn.R.Mal Man 

...GUARANTEED premLunt qualily kawn-h.Magl¢" 

lawn producls, at compoliliva pri¢o~, DELIVERED FREE... 

S¢ionliflc appllcahon el lawn praOuct~ by Lawo.h-Maf~ 

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Seed mlxturot are hlter-agency certified bY 

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LAWN-A-MAT’S FAMOUS "GREENSKEEPER CARE PROGRAM’" 

IWl~’ ~l psm~ i~um~ e~t~ NIROOUCTORY OFFSR 

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All tho nDtrieqJj Zlt~J cq ItlOIS y..Q~n hlW¢l needs 4 th’~eS ~1 year aals 4 

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............................. ,,, H ~ i, ii1,111111 ii i ii iiiiiii iiii iii iii g

PAGE TEN-A j THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 

Warriors Notch 

12th Straight Win 

Mustangs 

Dunellen 

FRANKLIN -- Coach John The latest Warrior triumph 

Wnuk’s Franklin High School was a 4-1 conquest of 

baseball team has 12 victories in Bridgewater-Raritan West in the 

as many starts and holds a Mid-State Conference. .~ ,~ 

commanding lead in the Mid- Senior Sheldon Lewis notched 

State conference with an 3-0 

ledger. 

Raider 

Trackmen 

Win Again 

HILLSBOROUGH -- The unbeaten 

track team of 

Hillsborough High School rolled 

its 1Oth victory, thumping Ridge, 

79-52. 

Tom Chorniewy captured the 

100-yard dash in 9.9 and the 220 in 

22,2. 

Rich Goss of the Raiders, who 

finished second, set a school 

record in the pole vault, cleai’ing 

the bar at 11 feet, six inches. 

The other Hillsborough winners: 

Doug Nevins, high hurdles, 

15.5; Jim Woyehiek, mile, 4:35 

(school record) ; Dave Yuporsky, 

880, 2:06.9; Paul Shields, 449, 

52.8; Paul Singley, two-mile, 

10:25.6; Jim Sheridan, javelin, 

158’4"; Bob Easton, long jump, 

10’-2"; Lou Quirico and Fran 

MeDonough, high jump, 5’-3" 

"~""td~:~ 

NOTICE OF DECISIONS OF Tile 

IIILI~BOROUOU TOWNSUlP BOARD OF 

ADJUSTMENT 

’Ihe Board of Adjustment of the Township 

of 

public 

Utllsborough 

hearing, rendered 

on May 

the 

l 1972 

decisions 

o Iowln 

IIs~ed 

a 

below: 

MANVILLE -- Manville High, Joe" Rindoek’s double and a Walter Podvarney B oak2? LO sran ed 

a variance to install a pen w heer a n 

powered by Pete Worobij’s home single by Pete Worobij set the condl inns, 

run with the bases loaded, stage for Ferdeczyk’s round- 

PrankPapera Back 43 ~ g dcneda 

variance for permlss on o use a mob e 

bombarded Dunellen, 13-0. tripper in the second. home 

The Mustangs ran their season 

Klmber 

n an 

Patroleum 

ndustrlal Zone, 

Corp. B oak 4 Lo 

A single by Petras came just 16. granted a var ante o erec a s aekade 

record to 7-2. Manville is 5-2 in before a home run by Tony fence, with eert0in coddltlens, 

his fourth success of the season. 

the Mountain-Valley Conference. Wesneski in the fourth. 

The strong-armed right-hander 

Worobij’s home run came The two runs by Bernards were 

variance 

James Januzzi, 

to use 

Block 

a mob 

S5. 

e un 

Lot 

t 

)0, 

as a 

denied 

dwe ng 

set 12 batters down on strikes and 

Philip Lucia alock 7S, Lot 3. granted a 

during the first inning when the tallied during the fourth inning. variance to use a mobile uni as a empsrar 

walked just four. 

Mustangs broke to a 6-9 start. 

business building Ior banking pur~ses,w 

Herb Bradley opened the game 

certain condi ions. 

Manville made its 7-0 with a 

with a home run to right-center 

granted 

William 

a variance 

Glraldl. 

to 

Block 

erect a 

183n 

sinsle 

Lo 

- am y 

, 

two-run rally in the second. 

and the Warriors were never 

Two Share one-story dwe ng, with certain conditions. 

Dave Fedorczyk walloped a 

headed. 

All of the resolutions er Main o he 

two-run home run in the third for 

abeve are on file web the ~lerk o ~e Board 

Franklin collected two more 

a 9-0 Mustang margin. 

of Ad ustmcnt and may be nspec ed dur ns 

runs in the second. Ken Luke 

First eek regu ar )uslness hours. 

Manville pushed across two 

Vlr~Inia Brazil 

singled home Steve Lore, who 

more runs in the fifth and Ron 

SSN. 5-11-72 [’P Clerk, Boaedof,~djustment 

had reached base on a fielder’s 

Debias closed out the scoring 

choice. Two errors and a stolen 

Loop Lead Fee: $7.05 

with a home run in the sixth with 

base gave the Warriors a 3-0 

no one OR. 

NOTICE T() laDDERS 

margin. 

MANVILLE -- Wall’s Inn and nE: MAINTENANCE & REPAIR 

Bernie G]ueh was the winning 

Lewis lost his bid for a shutout 

Centre Shoppe jumped in front of 

MATI’UnALS 

pitcher. He gave up just lwo hits, 

when a single and two errors 

the National League standings in NOTICE IS heREBY GIVEN that sealed 

a single by losing pitcher Andy 

followed. Lewis allowed just 

the Manville Youth Athletic 

bids will be received by the Mayor and 

Pasko in the second and a single 

Council of the Borough of Manville, County 

three hits in going the route. 

League last week, pacing early of Somerset and State of New Jersey for 

by Mike Odenthal in the sixth. 

The Warriors blanked 

play with two victories against no 

maintenance and repalr materials in the 

Borough of Manville In the County of 

Gluch struck out 10 and did not 

Highland Park, 4-0, as Bobby 

defeats, 

Somerset with on estimated amount or: 

Itarris picked up his fourth Middlesex Tros Mustangs 

allowa baseonballs. 

T.J.Kaschak and Ruzycki’s 

¯ Bill Risavy was the author of a 

straight mound success. 

Drugs follow in the National 

S01O00 gallons Asphalt Cutback 

no.hitter as Manville dumped 

1,050 tens 3/S" #S Broken Stone 

Harris whiffed five batters and 

League at 1-1, with UPP 800 in 1.o00 tons Bituminous Stabilized Base Stone 

displayed pin-point control by not 

MANVILLE TRACKSTERS were nipped inthelowhurdlesastheydroppedthelrmeetwithMiddlesex, Bernards, 13-2, in the Mountain. last place, 0-1, in the early going. 

MIx #1 

1,550 tons 2-1/2" #2 Broken Stone 

allowing a base on balls. 68½- 62½. Mustang winners were Frank Kalinowski, 100 and 220; Bob Urban, mile; Jim Patrick, 880; Valley. 

In the American League, VFW1,000 

Risavy upped his record to 3-2 

200 tons 

tons 

Screenings 

1-1]2" #2, 

#In 

4 Broken Stone 

Franklin exploded for its four Tom Bentzinger, two mile; Lou Boscia, shot; and Rich Pillsbury, pole vault. 

2290 and American Legion are on 5.000 tOllS Road Stone 

by fanning seven and walking 

runs in the home half of the fifth. 

top, each undefeated after one t00 tons Sand 

six. 

500 tons Strippinss 

Glen Marold launched tile rally 

game. 

205 tons Bituminous Concrete Type "T" or 

The Manville batters supported 

with a single and continued to 

Mike’s Esso trails with a loss in 

"A" ~. 

500 tons FABC Mix ~5 Bituminous Concrete 

second on an error. County Offers Tennis 

Risavy’s top-notch pitching with its only encounter, while Family 505 tons Maintenance Cold Patch 

an 11-hit attack that included four 

Jeff Gronner slashed a single 

Shoe Store and Elks 2119 have and opened and read in public at the 

home runs. 

up the middle, scoring Marold. 

Lore drew a free ticket to first. Classes At Green Knoll Sports Log 

each dropped a pair. 

Mnniclpal Building, Council Chambers 151 

I 

Dave Drevnak knocked in four 

South Main Street, Manville, New Jersey on 

Ivlonday, June 12th, 1972 at 8:15 PAL 

Lewis drove in two runs with a 

runs with a triple and a home 

prevailing time. 

run. The triple came with the 

Specifications and forms of bids. for the 

single, toed the plate on a base hit 

TODAY 

Prep Nine ropssed work. prepared by Michael S. 

by John Burke. 

BRIDGEWATER - Tennis ternoons. Mixed adult classes 

bases loaded and Drevnak was 

~achorsky, Borough Engineer, and approved 

by the Commissioner ol Tran- 

instruction will be offered by the and one men’s beginner class will 

tossed out at the plate trying for a 

spar ation have been filed in the office of the 

Somerset County Park Corn- 

Baseball 

he offered during the evening. 

home run during a five-run third Rally Tops said Engineer at 20 East Complain Boad, 

Manville. New Jersey and of said Com- 

mission at Green Knoll Tennis Registration for the in- 

inning. 

missioner of Transportation. Trenton, New 

Manville at Chatham Twp., 4 

Center beginning June 5. struetional program is restricted 

Drevnak’s home run was 

Jersey, and Division of Local Government 

p.m. 

Aid District Office located at I Main Street 

TEE OFF 

The classes are structured to to county residents and must be 

belted during a six-run second M orristown Chester. New Jersey and may be inspect~ 

handle beginning and in- done at the tennis center prior to 

inning. 

by prospective bidders during business 

termediate players. Each class May 31. A registration fee will be 

TOMORROW 

FRANKLIN -- Rutgers Prep 

hours. 

Bidders win be furnished with a Copy of 

AT TARA GREENS GOLF COURSE 

broke loose for three runs in the the spseifieaBons by the Engineer on proper 

will consist of 10 students charged. 

notice and payments of cost of preparation. 

meeting forsix, one-hour lessons. 

Baseball 

sixth inning and nipped Bids must be made on standard proposal 

Registrants will be required to 

Netmen Blank Morristown School, 9-6. forms in the manner designated therein and 

Some classes are scheduled to furnish their own rackets and be 

required by the specifications, must be 

-~ Pitch ’n Putt 

meet twice each week for three appropriately attired. Tennis 

Bound Brook at Manville, 4 

Gary Hawzen slugged a triple enclosed la sealed envelopes, nearmg the 

weeks and others once a week for balls will be provided by the Park 

p.m. 

Bound Brook in the sixth to deadlock the count, name and address of bidder and name of 

road on outside, addressed to FIb~.NCIS A. 

six weeks. Commission. More detailei:l in- 

Princeton at Franklin, 3:45’ 

7-7. 

PELTACN, BOROUGh CLERK, 101 SOUTH 

Beginners classes will stress 

p.m. 

Joe Smutko’s single gave the MAIN 

formation about the classes can 

FRANKLIN -- The Franklin 

SEY and 

STnEET, 

must be 

MANVILLE, 

accompanied 

NEW 

b)y a 

JER- 

Non- 

,~ Driving Range 

Argonauts an 9-7 edge. He tallied Collusion Affidavit and a certified check for 

the fundamentals of tennis such be obtained by calling the tennis 

High School tennis team blanked 

not less than ten (10~ per cent of the amount 

as forehand, backhand, serve, center or Park Commission 

May 13 

what later turned out to be the bid. provided said check need not be more 

Bound Brook, 5-0, as Bob Ed- 

deciding run on an error. than $20.500.00 nor shall be less than $500.00 

volley, and net play. in- Headquarters. 

wards, Miteh Group and Bill 

and be delivered at the place on or before the 

,~-Long Course 

termediates, while sharpening Instruction for youth aged 10-16 

Baseball 

Sudia won the singles matches. 

Rutgers Prep scored two runs hour named above. The standard proposal 

in the first and struck for four form and the Non-Collusion Aflidava are 

the aforementioned basic skills, will also be offered during tile 

In the doubles, Norm 

attached to the supplemental specifications. 

will learn more about tennis summer months after local 

Wardlaw at Rutgers Prep, 2 

more in the second before copies of wbich win be furmshed on ap- 

Schoenfeld and Tatu Dattutactics 

used in regular play. schools have recessed for p.m. 

Morrtstown netted five runs in 

p ca ion o he Enlgineer. 

Choudeoy combined to win, as 

By order of the Mayor and Council of the 

HOURS: Weekends 7 A.M, - 9 P,M. 

the home half of the second and Borough el Manvll[e. 

Students will also be taught summer vacations. 

did Bob Lucas and T. J. Huie. 

BOROUGH OF MANVILLE 

Weekdays 8:30 A.M, - 9 P.M. 

tennis rules and court etiquette. 

May lg 

one in the third ta even the score, 

FRANCIS A. PELTACK 

6-6. 

BOROUGH CLERK 

(Conditions permitting) 

All classes will take place at 

MN,: 5-t1-72 IT 

the tennis center located on 

Baseball 

Morristawn School went up, 7- Fee: $t3.68 

{(~ 

Garretson Road, Bridgewater vOU~irs 

Franklin High 6, with a run in the bottom of the 

RENTALS: Carts, Clubs and Bags 

Township, across the street from 

Montgomery at Hillsborough, 

fourth. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

3:45 p.m. 

Smutko picked up the victory in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed 

Bridgewater-Raritan High 

1111 SOMERSET STREET, SOMERSET School West. Sessions for adult S/~rnri .r- Se 

Trackmen Edge relief. 

bids for Route 287. Sections 5D, 8D & 96 

from South of the Passaie River to Rou e 24, 

women are being scheduled 

Track 

Paving, Liighnng and S ~s, n the Townships 

Watchung Hills 

of Bernards. Harding and Morris, and the 

Town of Morristown, Somerset and Morris 

PHONE: CH 7-8284 

Monday through Friday during ~’, 

the mornings and some af- Plainfield Chatham Borg at Manville, 

Counties, Federal Pmlec Number N.J, - - 

SCC I losts 287-2(26)M wll] be received by the Com- 

3:45 p.m. 

missioner of TransPortation of |he State of 

FRANKLIN -- The Franklin 

New Jersey, In the nePartment of Tran- 

¯ MONTGOMERY - Mon- 

May 16 

High trackmen nosed out Watsp~rtaUon 

Baildins. 1035 Parkway Avenue. 

! 

tgomery High School’s baseball 

chung Hills Regional High, 69-62. Region Golf Trenton, New Jersey on THURSDAY May 

IS, 1972 at ta:00 a.m, prevailins me. The 

team surprised North Plainfield 

Dave Mendez won the 100 in 

readinll of aceep ab e b ds w abe place 

Baseball 

immeatately thereaner. Bids will be ac- 

High, 3-1, as Barry Latham 

10.3 and the 220 in 22.9. 

eepted only from bidders e assiBed In ac. 

Tournament cordanee wi h R.S.27-7.3S et seq. The r sht 

Other Franklin High winners: 

- Imagine. 

achieved the mound victory. Manville at Kenilworth, 4 p.m. 

George Adragna, 440, 51.9; 

BRANCHBURG -- Somerset 

is reserved to re act any or allbids. 

The Department o TranspactaUon, In 

The Cougars sewed up the 

game with a two-run second. 

Dragen, 880, 2:03; Harry 

County College will be host to acco’rdance with the nrovlsions of Title V] of 

May 17 

tart o/.your next 

Keith VanZandt launched the 

Kronick, mile, 4:20.5; Mark 

more than 100 collegiate golfers 

the Civil Rillhts Act O[ 1964 (78 Seat. 262) and 

the rngulattons of the Department of Com- 

Shegoski, two-mile, 10:13.5; 

at Beaver Brook Country Club, merce (IG,C,F.R,, Part 8L Issued pursuant 

to such Act, hereby notifie~ all b dders ha 

rally with a single and stole 

Baseball 

Clinton, in the Region 19, will affirmatively Insure that In any con- 

second. He took third ou a 

Mark Gallop, discus, 135’-2"; 

Pastaa, javelin, 164’; Steve 

National Junior College Athletic tract entered into purseant o this edverUaement, 

minority buslnese w be of. 

vacation on us! 

fielder’s choice. 

South Brunswick at Franklin, Frank, high jump, 5’-6"; Tony 

Association golf tournament, forded lull oppsztanUy to submit bids in’ 

Star Fickes singled to left, 3:46 p.m, __ 

scoring VanZandt and Gary 

Gibson, long jump, 21’3 1/3". 

Monday and Tuesday, May 1,5 

rea~onse to thfs invitation and will not be t, 

discriminated agalns on the l~’enads of 

and 16. 

race, color or national ors n n fan. 

Drake doubled home Tom 

Augie Eosso, coordinator of 

sideraUen for an award, 

proposal guarantee and other biddl~ 

Franklin State pays you 

Gorman, who was safe on the Raiders Rip 

GIRLSWIN 

athletics at Somerset County requirements are s eted n the standard and 

supplementary specifications for the 

4%* effective interest on your Vacation Club! 

fielder’s choice. 

College, is tournament director. pro~ect, Plans ~ed specifieMlons, proposal 

North Plainfield picked up its 

FRANKLIN -- Jeanne Sikorski 

Among the leading teams in the cataract aed bend forms may be inspec|ed or 

obtained at the Bureau oI Contract Ad- 

run in the fifth. Metuche. 

slugged a two-run home run in 

region who will compete are ministration, Department of Transportation 

That’s right, Many other 

Drake’s hit and a single by Jim 

We know that great vaca- 

leading the girls softball team of 

three top-flight teams from 

Bailding. 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, 

New Jersey during office hours. Copies 

Hardings accounted for Mon- HILLSBOROUGH .. banks actually use your 

’ scott Rutgers Prep to a 23-7 triumph Maryland--Prince George thereof wlllbe lernished umn appaeaUon 

tions don’t just happen. And 

and the paymen of standard fees.lhe work 

tgomery’s final run in the homeGoodell 

drove in five runs with a over Raney School of Red Bank. Community College, Mon- is to be cempleted on or before June sg 1973. 

money from Vacation Club we want to help, So for the 

half of the fifth. 

triple and lwn doubles as 

tgomery Junior College at Rock- The eMlma[ed quantlUes ol the prienipa 

items of W0rK are: 

and Christmas Club-type vacation of your dreams 

Hiltsborough High School posted 

villa and Harford Junior College. 

accounts without giving you 

a 10-3 triumph over Metuchen. 

tomorrow, take a quick trip 

RALLY SLATED Representing New Jersey 15,(100 CON& Borrow Excavation, Zone 

162,000 (~, Yd, -- Subbese 

GIVE A CIIEEII Goodell highlighted a three-run 

community colleges in the 2fi2 000 Sq, Yd. -- Preparation of Sub~rade 

much, if any, interest on to Franklin State tod ay to 

82,000 Ton -- Btuminous Slab zed Base 

first inning with a two-bagger MADISON -- The Rallye Club regional tournament will be the Course 

your deposits, But you can open your Vacation Club 

HILLSBOROUGH -- Tryouts that drove in two runs. 

will hold a rally entitled County College of Morris. 

44 000 Ton -- Pavement Tyen FA-BC 

20.000 Lin, Pt, -- S" x 20" White C~nesete 

bank on Franklin State to account. We’ll do our share. 

for theLittleDukes cheerleaders In the second, Goodell knocked "Demolition Derby" starting at The winning team and the Vertieal Curb 

and Dukettes will be held 4 p.m. in two more teammates with a noon Sunday, May 21 at the Hill individual low scorer in the 1.080 Lin. Ft. -- White Concrete Barrier 

put your money to work 

Curb, Various Sizes 

May 17 at Hillsborough Junior two-base hit. Ted Perhach drove Lanes Bowling Alleys in Madison tournament will represent the IX 400 Lin. F’t, -- Baem Guard Rail 

for youl 

High School. Girls 9-t3 are in two runs with a double during Township. Registration is at It region qt the national junior LumpSum -. Over ~ead S an Support 

eligible, the frame. 

a,m. 

college tournament in Florida 

NEW JERSEy DEPARTMENT OF 

TRANSPORTATION 

next month. 

MN, 4-27,72 3T 

I I I IlI II I 

I i i 

FgE~ Sll 8S 

ii 

M~ul~r FIOlrgl ~IpOSlllPietieol C, oq~Iriliorl 

Franklin StateBank 

ALWAYS OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US,., DALLY S TO 0, SATURDAY 9 TO 5 

HAVENS FORD 

’00 QALAXIE SO0, 4 dr., H,T,, 0 

gyl,, auto., P.S,, vinyl roof, radio, 

W/W, W/C, factory air pond,, 

tinted glees ............ $1895, 

’67 CAMARO, 2 dr., 0 oyl., auto,, 

bunker seats, P,S. vinyl roof, R, 

W/W ................. $1306, 

’66 COUNTRY SEDAN, 10 pe~l. 

weeD., 8 ayl., auto,, P,S,, P,B,, 

,’71 FORD CUSTOM bO0, 6 pa.. 

wagon, 8 ©yl., auto., P,S,, P.B., air 

pandttloniug, tinted glad, R/H, 

W/W, W/C ............. $3326, 

’67 OLDS CUTLASS, 4 dr, ~dan, 

0 gyl,, gate. P.S. R, W/W, W/C, 

..................... $1206. 

radio, W/W, W/C, faplory air cord. ’ 

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’68 AMBASSADOR SST, 2 dr, 

hardtop, V.8, auto., Power sea. 

’68 CHEVY MALIDU, 2.dr, H,T,, 

v.g, Auto,, P.9,, air goad,, tatted 

glass, vinyl roof, R/H, W/W, 

’70 FORD’ B pall, country sedan, 

8 gyl,, aBto,, F,S,, P,B,, factory air 

artog, air conditioning split b~nph W/C .............. 

seat, RIR, W/W,*W/C .... $1705, 

.... $1790 

eqndltlonlog, luggage rgpk, thrlad 

glass, radio, W/W, W/C, 2 to’ 

ahooaa from ........... $2795, 

’69 FALCON, 4 dr, sgdmr, B ayl. 

auto,, radio, vinyl trim, W/C, 1 

OWdgr, 16,000 mile= .... $1505. 

’60MERCURY Colony Park, 6 

pa~, WagOn, 6, auto,, P.S,, R/H, 

W/W, W/C ............ $1195, 

’rio MUSTANG, 2 dr,, B ayL, auto. 

P,S,, P,B,, radio, W/W, W/C, $19915. 

’09 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 

9 WI. gate. 6 way power, air 

’fib PONTIAC LEMANS, 2 dr, 

H,T,, 6 gvL, auto,, P,S,, radio, 

gond. st@tea tape, OlgOy gxtral, 

.................... $160Ii, 

W/W, W/C, Low ntllaaga, , $1496. 

CALL 356.0072 

HAVENS FORD 

Between Plainfield and Somerville on Rt, 28 

415 W, Union Ave, Bound Brook 

Bomb 

Nine 

Public Notices 

IPRICES SLASHED! 

At Hinrichs 01ds 

Priced To Sell 

3 196998 OLDSMOBILE 

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THURSDAY, MAY ].1, 1972 J PAGE ONE-B 

A Shopping and Entertainment Guide for Central Jersey 

’Shep ’ Brings His 

Friends To Town 

by Stuart Cramp Jr. 

If you’ve ever heard WOR’s Jean Shepherd 

on a night when he’s in a particularly satiric 

mood, you might agree that he’s very likely 

the funniest man on radio. Or anywhere else. 

Yet he also has a very serious side. 

He returned to Princeton last Saturday 

night for his fifth and best "concert," 

sponsored by Princeton University radio 

station WPRB. With him were those zany and 

all too normal characters, Flick, Schwartz, 

Bruner, Gasser,, Zinsmeister, Charles W. 

Applerot -- and Wanda Hickey. 

For more than three hours he spun out his 

special magic, mixing his storytelling talent 

with that amazing ability he has to talk about 

-- you. 

The "total American ritual" -. tbe senior 

prom -- was coming up and young Jean had 

his eye on Daphne Bigelow. "There’s a 

Daphne BJgelow in every man’s life, a 

drifitng, vague image, always out of reach," 

he said. "She’s the ultimate, total, concentrated 

girl." 

DEMONSTRATING NEAR perfect form, a student at The Farm- 

Irresponsibility JEAN SHEPHERD expresses a point to his 

Every male in the audience nodded Princeton audience withwords and gestures 

stead takes a low jump in the stable’s outdoor jumping rink. 

knowingly as Sbep told, regretfully, of "that 

during his most recent appearance. (Stuart 

30 seconds of total wild irresponsibility in 

every man’s life that causes 30 years of 

Crump Jr. photo) 

embarrassment," when be booted his only there were guys who gave their lives in it... 

Women Buy 

chancetoaskDaphne to the prom, and asked "But don’t take me literally, rm not 

Wanda Hiekey instead, saying, ’Go after Daphne Bigelow and don’t 

"Ever yclasshastbisgirlwhoisinvisible surrender to Wanfla Hickey.’ Daphne may !i}} 

from birth. She’s sitting off somewhere and turn out to be the worst Waring blender on 

she usually has a Kleenex to her noise .... the block if you ever caught her. 

R iding Stnbh;s 

i}!~ "Wands Hickey is the woman all men "I just think that life itself is far more 

ultimately settle for. (On the other hand,) important than any of the issues that life 

byJaneKerney 

Daphne Bigelow is the one you see going off brings along with" it..." 

everyday to three to seven budding 

in the disanee with somebody who looks MediaMasler 

equestrians per class. Half-hour private 

i 

Two young women have fulfilled every 

vaguely like John Lindsay." 

Jean Shepherd has a remarkable ability to 

lessons, are offered for the absolute beginner 

little girl’s dream. Tlmy have each bought a 

UniversaITheme 

appraise his own work from a detached, 

and the women take their more advanced 

riding stable and are surrounded by horses, 

The story goes on, with dozens of objective point of view. After the radio ap- 

students to horse shows in the area. 

ponies, cats, dogs and even a donkey. 

digressions, to the ultimate irreversible pearanee I asked him, "How did you come to 

Miss Morgan teaches riding skills with 

Alexandria Elmslie has bought The Farm- 

unavoidable conclusion -- disaster. Which is master so many different media?" (Shep is 

Major Dezso Szilagyi at the Princeton Riding 

stead t formerly Chestnut Ridge Riding Club) 

why Shop entitled his latest book "Wanda well-known for his work in radio, television, 

Center. Major Szilagyi has been a prominent 

on the Great Road in Montgomery and 

Hickey’s Night of Golden Memories and writing and acting.) 

Prudence Morgan has purchased The 

member of the Princeton equestrian scene 

Other Disasters." Almost every story he tells "Deliberately," he said. "I hate to limit 

Princeton Riding Center (formerly Meadow 

for about 20 years. Among others, he taught 

ends in disaster for the hero. Yet he’s not a myself. From the time I started performing I 

Mouse Farm) on Cherry Hill Road, Mon- 

Miss Morgan how to ride. Major Szilagyi 

pessimistic fatalist, never thought of myself as strictly a radio 

continues teaching his regular students at the 

tgomery 

’Tmtryingtohitauniversalthemethat all man or a stage actor. That point of view 

A 1968 graduate of the University of 

stable but Miss Morgan will instruct all new 

of us understand," he explained later in the would be thought of as ridiculous in England. 

Colorado, Miss Morgan spent a year at the 

students. Miss Morgan offers hour-long 

evening during a live interview with Bob When I first heard of Peter Sellers, he was a 

Morven Park International Equestrian In- 

private lessons for beginners as well as hour- 

Baker and Tom Kendrick over WPRB. "The big radio star. C. P. Snow is an electronic 

stitute in their instructor’s course taught by 

long class lessons. 

point tonight, for example, was that all men physicist, Somerset Maugham was a ii 

Major John Lynch, former coach of the Irish 

Both stables will board and train privately 

feel vaguely dissatisfied with their lives and surgeon. Curiously, it’s only in America that 

owned horses and ponies. 

they ultimately settle for Wanda Hickey." I would get asked that question. 

and O.S. three-day-event Olympic. teams. The Riding Center and the Farmstead offer 

Bob asked him to explain the general theme "For example, people think that if you’re 

She stayed on at Me)yen Park, in Leesburg, 

year-round riding in indoor or out door rinks. 

that runs through most of his stories, an actor you can’t write well. I find that the 

Va., as an instructress until April, 1972. 

The Riding Center also has dressage areas 

"That’s hard to say," Shep said, "but for opposite is often the case. It doesn’t surprise 

Agraduate of Finch College in New York 

and sponsors a national dressage com- 

what it’s worth, I’ll say this: all of us are on me that Shakespeare was an actor. I just 

City, Miss Elmslie spent two years working 

at several stables in Westchester County, 

petition each spring. Show riding, jumping 

this planet a very short time...life is here to think that writing and performing are all 

New York. 

and pleasure riding are also taught. 

be lived, and if you’re letting life go by you, part of a single mileu. We allow ourselves to 

AT PRINCETON RIDING CENTER owner Prudence Morgan sets 

At The Furmstead, Miss Ebnslie and Miss The Farmstead emphasizes show riding 

you’re making a classic mistake that about get classified into one category. It never 

Katie Tholleu tZive hour-long classes and jumping as well as pleasure riding, out for a ride around the grounds. 

90 per cent of the people throughout history occurs to a guy who works at B.B.D. & O. to 

i have made." write poetry. I don’t see any reason why I 

Quixote 

should limit myself." 

Busy Horse Show Season Opens Locally May 20 i"You can spend all your time battling "Is he an electronic essayist? A satirist? 

against giant windmills, like Don Quixote Or what?" 

did, battling against giant enormous non- "I’m a performer, basically," he said. "I 

existent problems until the day you die, and guess I’d also say I’m a storyteller, an actor, 

It’s horse show season and 

MAY 13 

Road, Cape May Court House. show, Hide-Away Stables, Howell all youth horse show, Thompson 

riders and watchers can go to at 

nobody knew you were there and you don’t a humorist. All my work is designed 

Windy }till Riding Club English Township. Park, Jamesburg. 

least one show weekly from now English show, Cape May & Western show, Wycoff-Shafto Morgan All Amateur show, 

even remember one good Saturday night." ultimately to make people laugh." 

Warren County 4-H first @i 

until the big one at Madison County Riding Club, Dias Creek Road, New Shrewsbury, 

These were the wm’ds of a man who just "This is your fourth Princeton show I’ve 

Johnson Park, New Brunswick. qualifying show, Fairgrounds, 

Square Garden in the fall. Road, Cape May Court House. Warren Showdeo - Western 

:::::::::::: minutes before had kept an Alexander Hall been to, and you keep getting better," I said. ii!i!i 

Harmony. 

New Jersey Appaloosa 

MAY 26-29 

!ii!!iaudience laughing for more than three hours. Shepherd agreed. "I guess you have to have 

One major riding event 

Mountain Blvd., Warren. 

Kandy Bar quarter horse show, 

Association, Hackettstown 

1972 New Jersey (00-mile enplanned 

locally is the Meadow 

Farmingdale. 

ii!ii! "Don’t let contemporary problems devour an ego in this business," I said. ::::::!::i 

Community Hospital Benefit, 

MAY 20 

Mouse Fm’m Dressage Shaw at 

durance ride, New Jersey Trail 

your life, or one day you are going to be "No, it’s not ego," he explained. "You can 

Bridlespurs 4-H Club of Essex 

feel yourself as a performer and you know llii 

Phillipshurg. 

the Princeton Riding Center on 

English and Western Pinto & HideAssoeiation, Wharton Tract. 

sitting around like a lot of old folks griping 

County, open horse show, Essex 

Bergen County 4-H Western 

about past political inequities. The classic when you’re good. Tom Scarer can tell you 

Cherry Hill [toad, Montgomery, 

P.O.A. show, Seventh Street off 

Troop, Pleasant Valley Way, i 

horse show, Van Saun Park, 

bIAY 27 West Orange. 

character is an old man who’s still mad at when be’s pitching well. ’[hat’s not ego, 

on Saturd;~y, May 20 at O a.m. 

Weymouth Road, Hammonton. 

Parumus. 

Participants will be coming from 

New Jersey Pony Breeders & Burlington County 4-H Green Village horse show - iiiiii 

Burlington County 4-H Open 

throughout the mid-Atlantic 

Owners spring show, Thompson Qualifying show, Lumberton western, Green Village. 

Horse Show, Tack ’n’ Hack, 

states including John Winnett of 

Park, Jamesburg. 

Fairgrounds, Lumberton. 

Lumber(on Fairgrounds, 

the U.S. Olympic dressge team. 

Bits ’n’ Bridles open horse Quarter Horse all youth show, MAY 29 

Lumberton. 

Admission is $1. 

show, Wielands Farm, Mr. Double J Bar K Ranch, Fren- 

MAY I.i 

Laurel. 

cltlown. Vineland Riding Club - English 

Other horse shows durfilg May Western show, Cape May 

MAY 21 

MAY 28 and western, Orchard Rd. and 

in New Jersey are: 

County Riding Club, Dias Creek Wall Ranglers, open western Third annu;d NJAA all breed Elm Rd., Vineland. 

Roosevelt, 

That’s talent. It’s the same with me. I can 

Get Involved, Bat... 

feel when I’m performing well. 

ililii .Ba.,caily my pb.asophy ,s: Sure. get But’ be sa,d w,thawry gr,n, I~Onthe 

ili!i involved, but for heavens sake don’t let it other hand, l also know when I’m performing 

::::::::}: devour you.’ Life is one thing, but problems badly," 

~::~:::: ~ re another. P,’oblems are ephemeral Who Saturday night was definitely not one of 

if:: remembers the Whiskey Rebellion?’ Yet Shop’s bad nights. 

Art-People Party A Sunny Success 

’rile sky was blue, tile air wus warm and 

Prineetonians janmled Witherspoon Street 

Saturday to adndre themselves and their art 

at the second amnlal "Art - People Party." 

"It was fantastic," said Mrs, Ernstone 

lttdten, publicity ehairnla|l fay the event. "A 

sociological hup)oning. Withe)slosh Sh’eel 

wus u reul nlelthlg mt for the day," 

Crowds utu lint (logs, lanl sun( Wieltos all( 

strawberry shortcake as they wultdernd 

along truflic - free Withers )ann Street over to 

Nussan (]reen utld )ack to Olle Pa[lller 

S( aare wbere bands played und gl’ou )s attllg, 

Patio’s, .lewol ’y i ~ke’s, eand e e’ufters, 

lealher werkera ghlss stahlers nnd )ahltors 

sokl theh’ hundiwork tit hi)lea u ong 

Withersmnn Street while other grou)s 

dellunlstra(ed St uare dallt2ing 1111~:1 hnllnt ut 

Itte earner u W thersponl~ and SIn’lng 

Streets, 

On Nusslnl (h’(lea, t’ock ned blues bands 

played ) artists dis flayed their wnrk along 

snow t’t!llces alnl everyone jebled lit the 

g’owing t t sh’h~g t acid(tore ’l~nlatlghmlont" 

* 

L let ltulg alltel|g tlO trees. 

ENTANGLEMENT, a t~ging hultponhlth 

Is’eyed to ha the htgtlOSt stuccoes nf the doy 

pm tiouli~rly for the under 12 sat.

Ross’ Program To Show 

TV Commercials As Art 

,.,/qNa~/2~ "-) 

k.~ K \%...* V f~ 

Documentary Continues 

May Movie Festival 

MeCarter Theatre will present degrees of permissiveness 

a full evening of the best permitted on the homesereen in 

television commercials of today other nations. 

and yesterday on Friday, May 12, Tickets are unreserved, but are 

at 8 p.m. The program will be available in advance from the 

offered by Wallace Ross, roan- MeCarter box office. Mr. Ross’ 

der-director of the American TV first appearance at MeCartar 

Commercials Festival, and a with a familar program in 1969 

leading authority on this form of was a complete sellout. 

"minimovie" which has already 

artW°nform.aCceptance as a legitimate Amateurs Sing 

From his vast collection of TV 

commorciata, Mr. aoss will Haydn Work 

degote segments of his presentation 

to a retrospective of the 

Alka-Seltzer and Volkswagen 

’[’he last meeting of the 1971campaigns 

from their outset to 

1972 season of the Princeton 

Society of Musical Amateurs will 

the present day; a look at some of 

the more inspired commercials 

be held on Sunday, May 14, at 5 

created by humorist Stan 

p.m. at the Unitarian Church. 

Freberg; and an examination of 

The program will be Haydn’s 

the new "tell-it-like.is" form of 

"Paukenmesse." The conductor 

will be Joseph Kovacs and the 

consumer-oriented advertising, 

soloists are: June Tipton, 

Mr. Ross will also introduce a soprano; Mary-Alice Witte, alto; 

series of commercials from Michael Sylvester, tenor; and 

around the world to illustrate the 

William Trego, bass. 

McCarter Theatre’s "May year’s "ten bests" lists,’ as were 

Movie Festival" continues this members of its cast, headed by 

week with showings of the epic 4 Dirk Bogarde, Heimut Berger 

1/2-hour long Argentine and Ingrid Thulin, "The Dam- 

documentary "La Hora de Los ned" remains Visconti’s ultimate 

Hornos," and Luchino Visconti’s spectacle, and his trademarks 

"The Damned." 

are much in evidence: a sense of 

Labeled by Stanley Kauffmann opera and melodrama, with an 

a film phenomenon and a unequalled attention to detail. ,~, 

phenomenal film, "La Hora de McCarter notes that whereas the 

Los Hornos" is the work of 35- version of the film shown 

year old Fernando Solanas, and recently on television was cut by 

is the South American equivalent almost 40 minute~i, it will be 

to Italy’s "The Battle of Algiers," shown complete and uncut on 

ending in a loud and clear call for Saturday, May 13, at 8 p.m., 

revolutionary violence. It will be including most of the elements 

shown over a two-day period: which resulted in its receiving an 

Part I tonight at 8 p.m, and "X" .rating when initially 

Parts II and III on Thursday, released. 

May 11, at 8 p.m. 

Tickets to both film programs 

The three parts are entitled 

will be available at the box office 

from 6 p.m. on the day of the 

NeD-Colonialism and Violence; screening. 

Act for Liberation; and Violence 

and Liberation. Solanas’ 

message is that a people’s 

revolution is needed. But "La 

Hora" is more than just a 

polemic or propaganda: it is a 

film in its own right. Solanas 

SUNDAYT~ 

PRIME RIB 

MAXIMUS 

AND 

A SURPRISE 

TREAT 

s4 95 COMPLETE 

juxtaposes news clips, commentaries, 

statistics, quotations, 

interviews, and his own original 

footage. The result has been 

called a "Latin American 

CurtainGoing 

Up On ’Coppelia’ Potemkin," and has understandably 

been banned ia 

Argentina. 

EXCLUSIVE Frederic Franklin, former Kaplan, Trenton; and Sherilyn Joffrey company, will dance by the Princeton Ballet Society, "The Damned," Visconti’s 1970 

Malcolm McDowel director of the Ballet Russe de Bito, South River. Franz, Swanilda’s beloved, at is made up of promising young spectacle in which he probes the 

star of 

Monte Carlo and present director Franklin is restaging "Cop- both performances, Several dancers selected by audition soul of Germany on the eve of 

A CLOCKWORK ORANGE 

of the National Ballet Companypelia" 

for the Princeton company members of the Lubovitch from central New Jersey and Nazi power, was on most of that 

directs final rehearsals for and will himself dance the role nf company will be guest dancers -- nearby Pennsylvania. 

in 

"Coppelia," the colorful three- Dr. Coppelius, a slightly mad Armando Zettina, who will lead According to Audree Estey, 

act ballet he is staging for the inventor of mechanical dolls and the lively Mazurka and Czardas founder and director of the 

" LONG AGO, 

SR 0 For Stern 

Princeton Regional Ballet dabbler in magic. 

dances, and Christopher Frey, Princeton Ballet Society and 

TOMORROWrr(pG~ Company. It will be presented Appearing as a guest artist in Douglas Wassell, Ernest artistic director of the regional Standing room is still available 

Shown: 7:30 - 9:30 

with the Greater Trenton the starring role of Swanilda at Pagnano, Greg Rogers, Marcus company, 25 different towns will at the box office for the recital by 

Symphony Orchestra on Sunday, the matinee is Jeanne Solan’, Williamson and John Dayger. be represented in the "Coppelia" violinist Isaac Stern at McCarter 

RARREN NEAR STATE STle PARKING ACROSS ~ ¯ May 14, at 3 and 7 p.m. at the War native Trentonian and charter Production design is by David cast. Lila Popper Brunner is on Thursday, May 18;:~. at 8:30 

Memorial Building, Trenton. member of the Princeton GuLhrie, lighting by Gilbert ballet mistress of the company. p.m. the final event in the 

Dorothy Pc,tit Alonso, of Prin- Regional Ballet, who is a soloist Hemsley. 

Tickets for "Coppelia" can be "Music-at-McCarter" series for 

ceton (center) will dance with the Lar Lubovitch Dance Stanley Lebowsky from New ordered in advance through the 1971-72. 

Following "Cotton" & "Sbaft" Swanilda at the evening per- Company in New York. Maxine York will appear as guest con- Greater Trenton Symphony Accompanied by Alexander 

Terry Carter and Kyle Johnson in formance. Swanilda’s friends, Lampert from Princeton, who ductor of 45 members of the office, Room 821, 28 W. State Zakin at the piano, Mr. Stern will 

the biggest BLAST OF ALL from left, are Ellen Kulik, was with The Eliot Feld Com- Greater Trenton Symphony Street, Trenton (609-394-1338) perform Mozart’s Sonata in B- 

Princeton University student; pany in New York after leaving playing the beautiful Delibes the Princeton University Store. flat, K. 454, and Schumann’s 

Diana Zeydel, Princeton:: Helen the Princeton Regional Ballet music, which includes the The War Memorial box office will Sonata in A Minor, Op. 105. His 

"BOOTS TURNER’rIR Matyola, Manville; Virginia will return to dance Dawn. familar "Dance of the Hours." be open from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. program will also include the 

Hepburn, Pennington; Sherry Michael Uthoff, formerly The Princeton Regional Ballet Saturday, May 13, and from noon "Sonatensatz" of Brahms, 

i Shown: 12:15,2:15,4,6,8,&10 

premier daaseur with the Robert Company, which is maintained on Sunday, May 14. 

Bartok’s Second Rhapsody, and 

short pieces by Dvorak and 

Paganini. 

l 

PRINCETON 

Y M C A Grounds 

Avalon Place 

Sun. May 21 2& 5 p m 

Sp ...... PrincetonYMCA 

State Museum iVill Exnibit 

IN THE COURT 

at Number 28-30 Wifherspoon "THE STEPMOTHER’ 

Street in Princeton, New Jer~ 

(R) 

WMnur 4.5555. 

.... it’s a family affair 

Luncheon Dinner & Cocktails 

Mot let s Day Boars Shown: 12, 2, 4, 6, 8 & 10 

12-9 

- ¯ I~l 

Fri. and Sat. Nites 

9 to 1 a.m. 

Acoustic Guitarist 

Michael Kratzer 

(formerly at Good Time Charlles) 

in the Cocktail 

Lounge = at 

PRINCETON, N.J. 452.2500 

MAY MOVIE FESTIVAL: 

The Epic Argentine Documentary: " 

La Hera De Los Hornos 

A Film by FERNANDO SOLANAS 

Part 1: WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 at 8:00 

Parts 11 & 111: THURSDAY MAY 11 8:00 

Admission: $1,50 at the door H ENRY LEWIS 

DON’T SWITCH THAT CHANNEL1 AN EVENING OF 

TV COMMERCIALS ~ The Be0t of Yesterday & Today 

with WALLACE ROSS (in psr0on) founder of the 

American TV Commercials Festival m Including the 

VW and Alka-Seltzer campaigns . Tile Best of Stun 

Freborg end "X Rated" Comnlorelels from around 

the world, 

FRIDAY, MAY 12 at 8 P. M, 

Admhlion: $2,00 (on ado in advance) 

Luchh(o Viscontj’| Ultimate Spectacle 

THE DAMNED 

The soul of Germany on tile eve of Nazi power, 

d,own complete end uncut with DIRK BOGARDE e 

INGRID THULIN 

SAT, MAY 13 at 8:00 P. M. 

Admhlion: $2,00 (Rated X) 

GARRICK OHLSSON, Piano 

Wed,, May 24th, 8:30 p,m, 

((~ WAR MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 

)J V~’~ 

TRENTON 

~t-,J~[li~at~ 

SCHUBERT, Unflnhhod Symphony 

~$j~:rJ~ STRAVINSKY. Firshhd Ballot 

~i~,~/ RAUHMRNINOEP, Piano Conosrto NO. 3 

~fT-t~i~-.~4.. 

‘ 

TICK|Tit Ofnhsttra usamr $0, tidal $|, OaGk tO1 

"=~.(’~’*t~L.’~ 

Iw I .+.: a,:’’ ’ ’. ’.+" ’". 

Art From Priv, ¯tte 

C°llect!.?, Sa .... 

~v:;;, a(~iSree~tbolredobYhL 

e 

Prudential Insurance Company 

of 

America..,,,,, 

"Festival ’72: Focus on the 

Arts" is a project undertaken by 

the Art Assoeiaitan of the New 

Jersey State Museum to bring the 

MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW 

and chairman of "Festival ’72," finest craftsmen, were made months ago, the finest in exhibitions, performing 

notes that the exhibitions were Mrs.JosephWeintranbchaired Museum continues to receive arts and art education to the 

conceived to show New Jersey the committee on the fine arts. information about collections people of New Jersey. 

residents the art treasures owned This committee recommended throughout the State and "Festival ’72" will be a week- 

by collectors throughout the notable fine art collections in welcomes more knowledge about long celebration which will mark 

State. Through the generosity New Jersey. ’ the art treasures of New Jersey. the official beginning of "Focus 

and cooperation of the lenders to The committees brought to The exhibitions will be on the Arts" a three year project 

the exhibition, this fine State light the vast number of excellent docmnented by a 326 page for the raising of a one million Exclusive Showing! 

resource can be enjoyed by 

dollar fund for the purchase of 

everyone. 

fine and decorative art objects 

The exhibitions will begin May 

for the Museum’s collections. *NOW 1st RUN! 

20, the first day of "Festival ’72 Playhouse Lists 

During "Festival ’72 Week" to 

Week." Two exhibitions will 

be held at the Musemn from May 

open: Decorative Arts of New 

20 through May 27, outstanding 

Jersey, which will continue 

events in the performing arts will 

through Sept. 24, and Pre- Summer Offerings be presented. In addition, artists 

Twentieth Century American and 

and craftsmen from throughout 

European Painting and Sculp- NEW HOPE, Pa. -- Lee R. Carats", July 25 through Aug. 6; New Jersey will demonsh’ate 

ture, which will continue through Yopp, managing director of the "The Lion In Winter," Aug. 8 their skills in an arts fair setting. 

June 25. 

Bucks County Playhouse, has through 20, Rounding out the 

The two other fine art announced the summer season of season is the musical "Mall Of 

exhibitions in the series will be contemporary musicals, LaMancha", Sept. 5 through 19. 

Twentieth Century American and 

DANCING 

comedies and dramas. The play for Aug. 22 to Sept, 3 has 

European Painting and Scalp- To open tile season, Rudgers act yet been announced. 

tare, which will he’,bows from 

EVERY SAT. & SUN, NITE 

and l[ammerstein’s musical ’Tile Performances nro regularly 

dnne :lO through Aug. 6, and King and I’ is scheduled May 30 scheduled Tuesday through 

American attd European 

NOTTINGHAM 

to June 18. Following are the Saturday at 11:30 p,m., Sundny at 

Drawings, Pastels, Prinls and comedy ~Caetns Flower’: June 27 tl p.m, and Wednesdays and BALLROOM 

Watercolors, which will tie shown to July 9; "A Man For All Saturduys at 2 p.m, 

from Aug, 11 through Sept, 24, 

Mercer St, Hamilton Square, N 

Seasons" starring Dana Andrews, Childretfs Thoah’o, which has The Largest Ballroom i~ it~e EaS~ 

The ob,lacts for the exhibitions Jnly tl throagh 23; "Forty also been n regular pnrt of the 

With all Big Ban~ds 

summer offerings nt llnoks 

County Playhouse, will again he Sat, Harry Ubar 

NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY" schcdn!ed each Thursday at 11 :;10 Sun. Eddie Shaw 

a,ln, and 2 p,m. beginning Jnly 

28, Tim ever.pol)ular "Rumplestlltskin," 

"t~,iuderolla hirer, 

’ Aftra’," and "Pinaoc]llo" tire 

amung the plays to be presented, 

I Ilg 

DANCE 

~ 

A Cinemlaoa Indulello Release 

Sat~ Man, at thru 6, 7;30, Fri, 9~)~ 7, 8:30 10:30 & e 10 Sun, ¯ 

at 5, @30, 8 & 9:30 

iii I I I iiiii 

"k Logo GONIOr IS, rICo, SUl MSIINnlas Gealet $S, 

’~ ~"~ --~";" t Ooi 54, tal Ha zany SS~tar t~ , dot 53, ~;I, 

FESTIVAL ’72 

S~nto~wJ by tnl Ano~ittlUl) fm Th. Aft* ~( Ihe N*w J~**y S~t~ M~*~II~, 

May 24 Now Jorsay Symphorly cottcort, $ ................. enclosed, 

gENERAL LOGATION ................................ P 

NAME ..................................................................................... 

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

OITY .......................................... , .................... ZIP .................. 

PtOale IOell with nhaok OaYehla to N,J, grain M0seelih E(laoetioll 

Ueraeu, W, BrOtH I~t,~ TrOlUon~ N,J, OOg3it, PholIel (COOl OO3,O~IIO, 

~Ellalale salt.addfHasao StaHqlao onvalalla, .~ 

PINE BRAE 

COUNTRY CLUB 

IWIke let, ~ati N, IO Olellmlt 

ill lU, 618 ¯ n~ilha a ion Wast 

COle inla 4 Ill, 


eP.M, 

MUSIC nY THE PUBMEN 

hdlnh~lon $1,ti0. Mumhur~ 

Non. Manthors - $3, 

Far hlrmer iofom~ailun write 

Oox [~0D, itlghIiIOWU, 

~usS~OuSm 

h 

dw~cO~ tlnVce ua~d mee~r 

~ 

ob~e~sS 

THENTON -- The New Jersey a f 

gr 

lnie photographs 

StaLe Museun will exhibit out- , l of eve y object included in the 

standing fine and decorative art Zoltan Buki, curator of Fine attributed to Maskell Ware, exhibitions. The catalog will ?~?~’" a ~..OBEI~. SK~’~NC 

objects fi’om New Jersey private Arts, and James Mitchell, silver objects by Elias Boudinot contain 16 color plates. The 

collections during the latter part curator of Decorative Arts. and art wo’rks by van Gogh, "Festival’72" committee for the 

~ ~ _..,,~.l!r~ 

of spring and throughout the Collect ons were located, Courbet Corot. Rodin .... Degas catalogwaschairedbyMrs Joim. ?a"~W 

summer, reviewed and recommended to Pmassoand virtually every other O’Hara and Mrs John Davies of Of... 

The continuous exhibitions are the Museum by two committees majorartistofthenineteenthand Princeton. The printing of the 

being sponsored by the of"Festival’72." The committee twentieth centaries, 

NO MUss! NO ~JSSt rEAVE EVERYTHING ro us, 

book was underwritten by the +~ 

Association for the Arts of the on decorative arts, chaired by The Museum’s director and ~ ~l.< 

New Jersey State Museum on Mrs. Kenneth Chorley, sought two curators visited as many of 

, Slrthday Cake 

- 

behalf of the Museum as part of and found marked or the private collections as 

/ e Sl r t b d o y Crier! [~!i!!R~ ~:! :: 

:G 

/=~~ 

i 

’ 

"Festival ’72:, Focus on the documented New Jersey made possible, selecting works on 

Arts." clocks, furnishings, and quality and thematic ap- 

Mrs. W. Park Armstrong, household items reflecting the propriateness, While the / ~77--~s~/ALt~°a$25"00S aaaio.ol°- ~ 

#r=. ~:~7 

."~.~t~ 

president of the Art Association work of some of New Jersey’s selections for the exhibitions 

s~,so ~. F~ E~ ~O’....... 

!

THURSDAY, MAY 11,1972 

’Tom Sawyer’ 

Is Part Of 

Festival ’72 

The Junior League of Trenton 

will sponsor the National Theatre 

Company’s presentation of "The 

Adventures of Tom Sawyer" at 

the New Jersey State Museum on 

Saturday, May 20. 

This original musical version 

af the Mark Twain classic is 

presented with a fully professional 

cast, set and colorful costumes, 

There will be two performances 

at 10 a.m, and I p.m. 

A third performance will be 

given at 4 p.m. if attendance 

warrants it. Souvenir buttons will 

be presented to the children 

Michael Erdman of Princeton, right, president of the Central Chapter of the New Jersey Society of 

Architects, precents a $1,000 check to Mrs. W. Park Armstrong, as the chapter’s contribution toward 

a special fund drive for the purchase of art at the New Jersey State Museum. Looking on are Ken 

attending this highlight of 

Festival ’72. Tickets are priced at 

$1 each and may be purchased in 

advanced by contacting 208-2284, 

896-1652 or (215) 736-0104 before 

May 15. Tickets will also be 

available at the door. 

Marlboro Group, 

Wheeler, president of the New Jersey Society of Architects, left, and Mrs. Helen Schneider, executive 

director of the Society. Mrs. Armstrong, who resides in Princeton, is co-chairman of an ambitious ¯ Newark Chorus 

campaign to raise ST million by 1976. 

In Festival ’72 

New Jersey Symphony 

TRENTON -- Two free musical 

performances at the New Jersey 

State Museum, on Sunday, May 

21, will be among the week - long 

series of cultural highlights 

Stars In Festival ’72 

featured in the Museum’s 

The 94.member New Jersey Symphony No. 8 by Schubert. program is music from the 

"Festival ’72: Focus on the 

Symphony Orchestra and its This greatest of all Schubert’s ballet, ’;The Firebird," by the 

Arts" program. 

tousle director, Henry Lewis are symphonies is known as the giant of 20th century composers, 

Four outstanding artists from 

scheduled to appear at the War ’Uunfinished’ because it has only 

the Marlboro Festival Group will 

Igor Stravinsky. 

Memorial Auditorium in Trenton two movements instead of the 

present a chamber music con- 

on Wednesday, May 24. This traditional four. Over the years Fallowing intermission Mr. cert in the auditorium beginning 

concert is part of Festival ’72: musicologists have speculated Lewis and the orchestra will be at 5 p.m. 

Focus on the Arts, sponsored by about this. One reason perhaps is joihed by Mr. Ohlsson for a At 7:30 p.m. the 32-voice 

the Association for the Arts of the that the composer felt that he performance of Piano Concerto Newark Boys Chorus will per- 

New Jersey State Museum. could not possibly write anything No. 3 by Raehmaninoff. The form in the Museum’s Cultural 

Appearing with the orchestra else to match the beauty of the composer wrote this piece Hall. 

as soloist will be the 24-year-old first two movements. Another is especially for his first tour of the According to Mrs. Douglas O. 

American pianist, Garrick that he intended to return to the United States in 1909, With Rach- McClure of Princeton, chairman 

Ohlsson. 

work, but somehow never got maninoff at the piano it was of the chamber program, the 

The first work on the program, around to it. 

premieredonNov. 28 of tbat year afternoon concert will feature: 

scheduled to begin at 8:30, is the Second composition on the by the New York Symphony Jamie Laredo, violinist; Ruth 

under the baton of Walter Laredo, pianist, Leslie Parnas, 

Damrosch. cellist; and Paula Robison, 

¯ Tickets for the Trenton concert flutist. Their Concert will include 

are priced at $6, $5, $4, $3, and $2. works by Haydn, Kodaly and 

BONSAI They may be ordered by mail or 

For 

Mother’s Day 

Call Polly Fairman 

Eves. 924-3202 

Mendelssohn. 

Incoming Princeton president and Mrs. Edward G. Bowen are among those shown receiving early 

arrivals among the nearly 1000 Friends of the University Art Museum who attended Saturday 

evening’s ga}a reception and preview of the Alumni Art Show. They joined some 180 alumni lenders, 

sponsors, contributors to the catalog, and committee members who were feted at a dinner held earlier 

in the Museum’s Lower Level Gallery. President and Mrs. Robert F. Goheen, to whom the exhibit is 

dedicated, were guests of honor. Scarlet geranium standards, grown by an alumnus, added a festive 

touch, 

Hope’well Valley Chorus 

~lb Give Spring Concert 

Hopewell Valley Chorus, under present its 13tb annual spring 

the d rect on of Jerry Nowak, will concert Friday, May 12 at 8:30 

Choral Festival p.m. in the Hopewell Elementary 

School Auditorium. There is no 

admission charge. 

To Feature Five The varied program will inelude 

Bach as recorded by the 

Musical Clubs Swingle Singers, Sounds of tile 

LAWRENCE -- Tile musical Carpenters (a medley), 

clubs of five local independent madrigals, and two Brahms 

schools will join in a choral numbers. 

festival in the Edith Memorial The audience is invited to a 

Chapel on the campus of the coffee hour to follow the concert, 

Lawreneeville School on Sunday, to meet Chorus members and its 

May t4, at 7 p.m. The 150-voice director. A love of singiRg is the 

choir and 35-piece orchestra will only requirement for joining the 

be under the direction of Clinton group. Members come from 

Doolittle, organist at Lawren- Flemington, Princeton, Highteeville.stown, 

Penningtan, Rocky Hill, 

The pa’rtieipating schools and Belle Mead, and other 

their directors are: Stuart surrounding communities, as 

Country Day School, Princeton, well as from the Hopewell Valley. 

Kaye Walker; St. Mary’s Hall, 

Burlington, Ancy Borton; The Chapel Choir 

Peddle School, Hightstown, 

William Darst; Princeton Day To Sing tlaydn 

School, Frank Jacobsen; ~’md The 

LawreneeviIle School, Clinton The Princeton University 

Dealt,tie. 

Chapel Choir, under the direction 

in person from the New Jersey The Newark Boys Chorus, The group will perform of Carl Weinrich, will give a 

State Museum at Trenton, or by which won national acclaim an a Haydn’s Mass No. 2 in C special musical service on 

calling (6g9) 292-6310. national tour, will sing classical, ~Paukenmesse), composed in Sunday. May 14 at 11 a.m, 

gospel, pop and rock songs under 179(]. 

Assisted by a chamber orchestra, 

the direction of James McCarthy. 

the Choir will sing Haydn’s 

BUMMAGE SALE 

"DIE FLEDERMAUS" 

Advanee tickets to both events 

"Missa Brevis Saneti Joannis de 

Dee". The work is also known as 

TRENTON -- Artists Showcase 

are available for the asking by ROCKY HILL -- There will be a 

Theatre, 1150 Indiana Ave., will 

telephoning the Museum offices rummage sale at Trinity Church, 

the "Kleine Orgelmesse" 

at.1609) 292-6310, They are being Rocky Hill, on Friday, May 12, 

because the organ accompanies 

present the operetta, "Die 

Fledermaus" by Johann Strauss 

distributed in Princeton through from 6 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, 

the soprano soloist as an obligate 

instrument in the Benedietus. 

on Saturday, May t3, at 8:15 p.m. the Princeton University Store May 13, from l0 a.m. to I p.m. 

The soprano is Lorna Sawatsky. 

> 

< 

’ 

~ 

/ FESTIVAL 

72 [] MAY 20-26 

C " NEW JERSEY 

,~ Sponsored by the Association for The Arts of the New Jersey State Museum 

* Exhibitions of Decorative * Daytime Lectures and 

and Fine Arts from Demonstrations in the 

New Jersey Private Co/lection~ Arts and Crafts 

~ 

* Premiere of the k4agic Nuse ¯ Dazzling Special Evems 

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 

19 FESTIVAL’72 ADVANCE GALA 

7:30 - I I:00 p.m. - Admission: S50 per couple; S35 individual* 

23 CONCERT - New Jersey Schola Cantnrunl aud Chamber Orchestra 

i),nl. 

** 

QUINTET - A Ileil Telephone qolnnlnnicaliull fihn series, 2 p,nl. and 6 p.nl, 

20 TOM SAWYER -- National Theater Culllpany 

4 p,m. -- Admission S I* 24 "[liEN ARTS SIIOWCASE 

DON PASQUALE by I)oldzetti - Memqmiilan Opera Studio 

l0 a.m. 4 pan. - Adlnisshm free, no tickels required 

g p,m, - hdmissiun S3’ 

NEW JERSEY SYMPIIONY ORCIIESTRA 

Ilenry Lewis, musk’ direclur; (;arrick Ohlssun. guvsl pianisl 

21 CIIAMBER CONCERT ,- Marlboro Festival 

5 p,nl,** 

Perfnrnlers 

S:J0 p,m. IWar Memurial Audilurinm) Adnfissiml: Sb. S,=;, S4 and $3’ 

CIIORAL CONCERT -- Newark lloys Chonts 25 MIXEI) MEI)IA I)ANCI- Iq{OtiRAM Mimi tium,’d Dance Camp;my 

7:30 p.m,** 

S p,m. -- ’Admissinn S2’ 

(UINTI{T A IMI Tek’phu,e communk, alinn fihu series. 2 p.IR., 6 p.m., and ~ p,m, 

22 DANCE I’ROGRAM -. Falrleigh Ilk, kinsu, Uiliversily }4 p,nl,** 

QUINTET -, A Bell Telephone enllllllllltk’ali(ul fihll series. 2 p,ln, and 6 pan, 26 AN EVI(NIN(; DI: JAZZ I|arry Miles allernating with The Red Oniml 

H #:’,Ill, Adtllissioll: S,5 fi;,r Mlldenlh;; ST,)l) for adlllls* 

OLIINTH A llell lelellhune CmlUllunit’lllion fihR swies, 2 Jl.ul., fi II,al,, aud R p.nl. 

PAGE THP, EE-B 

EX-CIIIEF JOINS TSC 

Howard R. Leary farmer 

police commissioner in New 

York City and Philadelphia, has 

been appointed professor of 

criminal justice at Trenton State 

College, effective in September, 

Now Through Tuesday, May 16 

Robert Redford 

George Segal 

In 

THE HOT ROCK 

(Rated PG} 

Evenings~ 7 &9 

Saturday: 7 &9 

SAT. & SUN., MAY 13 & t4 

AT 2:00 P.M. 

PINOCCHIO IN 

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(RatedG) 

.75 FOR EVERYONE 

Wednesday, May 17 

Vanessa Redgrave 

Glenda Jackson 

In 

MARY, QUEEN 

OF SCOTS 

{Rated PG) 

Evenings: 7 & 9:10 

Saturday: 7 & 9:10 

Sunday: 4:30, 6:40 & 9 

COhnlNG: 

THE BOY FRIENDS 

THE COWBOYS 

THE HOSPITAL 

THE FRENCH CONNECTION

PAGE FOUR-B 

Pedigreed Plants Star 

At Fete Garden Tent 

Seedlings from the White to restrain themselves until they 

ffouse gardens, ivy cuttings from see the green-tllumb offerings 

"Morven", the Governor’s there. Selections made early in 

residence, and a large selection the morning will be tagged nod 

ef items from the Duke Gardens held at the tent. Strong-backed 

are among the variety of articles velunteers will help purchasers 

to be sold at this year’s Princeton of larger bushes and saplings 

llospital Fete. The Fete will be carry their buys to their cars. 

held en June 10 at University And special arrangements will, 

Field. 

of course, be made for delivery a 

Mrs. Dudley W. Clark Jr. and large Crimson King maple; 

Mrs. Sherwood Skillman, co- donated by Princeton Nursery 

chairmeo of the Garden Tent in and valued at $259. 

the Lane of Shops, have received 

a letter from Mrs. Richard M. 

Nixon stating that seedlings will 

be sent from the White House iu 

time for sale at the hospital 

benefit. 

Though the urge to plant now is 

rong, Fate-goers would do well 

}langing baskets holding 

lantana, fuschia, verbena, 

petunias and ivy geraniums will 

also be available at the tent, as 

well as herbs that are used in 

gourmet cooking such as 

rosemary, tarragon and cbives. 

Camp 

Man-it ! 

THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 

Dis uute Mars Sailing 

Club’s Sunday Racing 

The Carnegie Sailing Club series lead after 35 races. 

spring series reached the half 

way mark this past Sunday as the 

Tailender Frank Ridgway 

sneaked into second place in the 

bright sun lured 17 Sunfish and last Slooprace and helped Hector 

three sloops to the races. Poventud claim first place for the 

The overall Sunfish leader fer . day over Paul Porter. 

the day was Ed Metealf, followed The day’s result also moved 

by Bob Holzman and Walt Gib- Poventud into first place for the 

son. Mill Winters had his best 

performance of the year, and 

along with John Hopfield claimed 

top places in individual races. 

season, but the Sloop class must 

raceatleast twomoreSundaysto 

qualify the fleet for club trophies. 

The racing was marred by 

controversy when the race 

enmmittee failed to properly 

score the third Sunfish race. 

Mrs. Lindenfeld 

To Address Guild 

Three skippers claimed third 

place, and the final tally did not 

include two boats known to have 

started. 

The race was cancelled after 

efforts to correct the score sheet 

were unsuccessful and this may 

become a factor in determining 

the series champion. Ed Metcalf, 

the winner of the disputed race, is 

tied with Bob Holzman for the 

Members and friends of the 

Princeton Weavers Guild are 

invited to share an evening with 

Mrs. Lore Lindenfeld, weaver 

and teacher, at the Rocky Hill 

Reformed Church on Tuesday, 

May 16 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lindenfeld 

will show slides and tell of her 

year in Europe "Thrnugh the 

eyes of a Weaver". She has just 

had an exhibit of her work at the 

A rea Leagues Street.Artisan Shop on Witherspoon 

P1 Topi business meeting 

DAY CAMP 

a]P~ 

cs 

There will be a very short 

for the election 

of officers and for those in- 

ROUTE 518, BLAWENBURG 

Midway between Hop¯well & Rocky Hill 

SUMMER FUN FOR CHILDREN AGES 4 TO ll 

Swimming & Instructions 

* Nature ?’rafts 

* Farm Anhnals 

*Arts & Crafts 

* Music 

* Sports 

+ Cookouts 

* Quiet Games 

* Indoors Activities 

* Indian Lore 

* Low Tuition 

* Folly Insured 

* Register for 3, 6 or 9 Weeks 

ENROLL TODAY| 

CALL: 609-466-0805 or 609-466-0948 

OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION & BROCHURE. 

Directress, Alynda Leiggi 

P. O. Box 46, Blawenburg, N.J. 08504 

~ I 

’!:~:/ 

Local topics will highlight terested in fall Workshops and 

discussion units planned for classes to register. 

members and guests of the 

WtIITEELEPIlANTSALE 

Princeton Area League of 

ORIGINAL DUTCH KITCHEN, with cooking fireplace and Dutch oven at right, is highlight of "Trevenna Farm," 

Women Voters May 16-18. JAMESBURG -- A hWhite 

Princeton plans discussions on Elephant sale will be held in the 

the subject ef housing en parish hall of St. James Church 

Trevenna Farm Is On Montgomery 

Tuesday, May 16 at 9:15 a.m. at on Saturday, May 20, from 9 a.m. 

the Methodist Church with to5p.m. New and used furniture, 

babysitting available. The other clothing, household and garden 

housing meetings will be on tools, as well as some antiques 

Historic House Tour On Saturday 

Thursday, May 18 at noon at the and collectors items will be on 

home of Estelle Blumenthal, 71 sale. A bake sale will take place 

MONTGOMERY--A visit to vcrtedDutchbarnonI,liverRoad fireplace of native b/ue stone. Stationers at the Princeton Adams Drive; and Thursday at the same time. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle W. Millers’ in Belle Mead where, according Three of theseven bedrooms are Shopping Center, the Tomato evening at 8 at the home of 

Tz’cvenna Farm, built in three to local legend, a Tory supporter 

uniquely constructed under the Factory in Hopewell and at the Marianne Rees, 52 Turner Court. 

stages from 1730 to 1940, will be a hung himself from the rafters low-hanging eaves on a middle Millstone, Marsh & Co. Drug Montgomery-Rocky Hill 

les~n in history for citizens when he saw Washington’s army level of flooring between the first members will have an informal 

Store Route 2(~0 and Studio 12 in 

taking the Montgomery Bicen- nmrching towards Morristewn and second story, the Montgomery Shopping 

workshop to prepare for their 

tennial tleuse Tours Saturday, 

participation in the Montgomery 

after the Battle of Princeton. The other homes on the tour Cehter. 

May 13. 

The barn is believed to have 

Bicentennial celebration at the 

will be the Fickes. colonialhome Mrs. David B. Landry is 

First National Bank ef Central 

The original three-room far- been built in the late 1700’s and is on Bridgepoint Road, the Men- chairman of the house tour 

Jersey office in Rocky Hill on 

mhoase, notable for its kitchen much larger than other typical tagues’ hguemnut in Dutchtnwn committee. Other officers were 

and loft, contains all of the ac- 

Duch barns of the period. The 

Wednesday, May I7. 

and the Daileys’ Washington Well chairman Mrs. Enos E. Parsell, 

coutrements needed for colonial 

m’igiual beams and siding are Farm on County Route 5+.8. hostesses; Mrs. Douglas A. West Windsor members will 

evaluate the town’s current form 

living. A Dutch baking oven, incorporated into the interior All of the homes will be open Walmsley, Mrs. Hoyle H. Miller 

of local government and its 

complete with implements to roolns, 

from noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday. and Mis. Frank S. Rose, 

functions and interaction of its 

stoke the fire and bake stands The interior is spacious, the ’rickets are $3.50 each and may supplies and arrangements; Mrs 

boards and commission. 

next to the fireplace. 

central portion being one con- be purchased at the MontgomeryRobert J. DeVries, publicity and Meetings are planned for ANTIQUES FAIR 

Zig-zagging steeply upward tinuous living and dining area, Munieipal Building, Hulit’sShoe Mrs. Arthur W. Brecknell, Tuesday, May 16 at 8 p.m. at the 

from the kitchen are stairs with pegged oak floors and a Store in Princeton, Center brochure. 

OVER 50 EXHISlTS- ALL FOR SALE 

home of Charlene Paull, 23 

leading to the loft. A sitting room 

Melville Road, Cranbury and 

next to the kitchen features an 

Wednesday, May 17 at 9 a.m. at 

Woman’s Grub of Upper Montclair 

otd wooden mantle nnd a spin- 

the First Presbyterian Church, 200 Cooper Avenue 

ning wheeh It has the same wide- 

South Mill and Village Roads. Upper Montclair, New Jersey 

paneled floors, wails and doors 

Babysitting is available. 

fonod in the kitchen. 

MAY 17=20 

Between 1737 and 1795, a 

second more lormal section was 

PANCAKE BREAKFAST 

V/¯d, Th~rs, Fa: t ’ tO pm 

Saturday: t . 6 P m 

built which now contains a living 

room with twin fireplaces, and a 

Rocky Hill Fire Company will 140 P.M. ~lity ¯ Clor, i~Z ~ P.~ Sti. 

large dining room with a finely 

serve a pancake breakfast on Refreshments.Free Pltking 

handtooled wooden fireplace 

Sunday, May 14, from 8 a.m. to 1 

muntle. 

p.m. nt the firehouse. The cost is 

SAVE 50¢ with thit sd any dly 

after operfinl dsy * Adm, $I,50 

The writer I.A.R. Wylie and 

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, Imr friend Lmfise Pearee pur- 

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t Paint and varnish removed from everyday 

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Volunteers Honored For Service ¢~@0~, Designed 

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Eleven new members have Zeitler, New l,OOO-hour volun- a member oftheCeater’sBoard 

joined the ranks of the Medical teers include Mrs, William of Trustees and chairman of the 

Center at Princeton’s 500-hour F, oren, Mrs. Brenda Mihan, Mrs. committee on volunteers; 

I 

~~ 

and 

Nature 

Vuhmteer Club. Pictured above, William Punnett and Mrs. Mrs, Charles Jaffin, president of 

fottowing the awarding of 500- William Spears. In addition to the Women’s Auxiliary, Mrs. 

Makes a lovely gift for Mother’s Day. 

hour pins at the vohmteers an- Mr. Kauffman, other speakers John G. Livingston Jr., directer 

Pins, Broaches end Pendants, 

aual meeting held last week, are, included Mrs. William L, Wilson, of vellluteers, presided at the 

nmeting, 

, Rte, 31 "PennytowW’ by the Stage Depot 466.1221 

seated frmn left, Mrs. Ronald Mr. Holyoke Rep. 

lluthcrford, John W, Kauffn~an, 

the Medical C, enter’s Executive To Speak llere 

Vice President and principal 

speaker at the session; Mrs. J, Clara It, Ludwig, director of 

Taylor Woodwurd, Staudiag, admissions at Mouut }lolyoko Still J ’aying Taxes ? 

Cellege, will be the guest speaker 

hit’s, Graham ltohrer, Mrs. 

at a hulchooa at ldlhiere’s 

CbarlCs Frank and Mrs, John C, restuurant onThorsday, May lI. 

How to write yourself a check for a portion 

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for new ads is 5 p.m, Mondays if 

oungstm’s are in school. Find out STEELE, ROSLOFF & SMITH 

they are to be properly classified. STORE FOR RENT, formerly a 

’ TRAVEL AGENT - Do you want 

ow easy it is to earn extra cash I For appointment call 609 - 448 

Ads received on Tuesday before grocery and delicatessen. Area, t5 responsibility? Assistant Manager CLERK. TYPIST - full time, Call ae Avon way without upsetting 0611 or 609-655-0080. ARCHITEC’r: De~ree in ar- 

neon will appear as "Too Late to x 00’. Call 725-7931. 

~ position available, Princeton 799-1800 if interested. 

~mily respons bil t es. Ca (201) 

chitectureorandenmneeringwith~ 

office. Call 921-3350 ask for Bunny. 

725-5999. 

Classify". Ads must be cancelled 

yrs. experience in-the field of 

architecture including design & 

by 5 p,m. Monday, 

i SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - 

RATES are $3.00 for four lines or 

permanent part/full time, days or SALES LADY - Preferably ex- 

TEACHERAIDES 

preparation of drawing, super- 

less for one issue or if ordered in 

nights, Small Nassau St. office, fine perienced, specialty Full shop. time Call position 802-7073. in (2) STAFF ASSISTANT-SECRE- t972,vision and inspection of conadvance; 

$1.60 add tiona for two COLLECTIONS - Bad debts our 

consecutive weeks or issues, and 

specialty. We collect everywhere¯ 

924-2040 

TARIES with good steno and 

e 

in primary school and high[ el ~ana ~se |pro~e~nOre~u~fi 

Pos tons ava labia in September, struction projects .and kn~c~let~ge~- 

typing skills required for two 

the third insertion is FREE. 

No collection - No charge. JUNC- 

interesting postions in non-profit 

Thereafter- each consecutive .TION ADJUSTMENTS, P. O. BoxI 

GIRL FRIDAY - 

health organization. Opportunity 

school. Duties include typing, exP~te.~ .~..,..~: 7~. ~ W. 

filing 

issue only costs $1. Next in- 2305, Princeton, N. J. 452-9135. 

for advancement. 35 hour week ~’ 

and supervision of studen~,J ~°:m~°/V ~c°uts °t~ ~me!~cahn~" 

Employed when school is ml’, ’" ........................ 

crement of four lines 50 cents per 

CLIPPING NEWS from your liberal benefits, Pr neeton area, session, 6 hour day, $2.75 per hour.[ 

week and the same thereafter. 

at home. $500.00 monthly own transportation necessary. 

I 

Ads may be displayed with white 

No experience. Send Call for interview, Mrs. Repose, lY Superintendent of Schools, I 

space margins and/or additional HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS - 

addressed envelope. 609-924-4124. ~2oP ntgomery 

capital letters at $3.50 per inch. investment under $100. income 

;, Iowa 51031. 

I 

Township Schools, 

Box 147B, Skillman, N,J. 08958 or 

Special discount rate of $8.00 per potential $1200. per month. Call 

call 600-400-1400 for application. ASSISTANT - Bookkeeper 

inch is available to advertisers 201-350-5476. 

knowledge of cash disbursement, 

running the same classified 

purchase book, & bank recon- 

display ad for 13 consecutive IF YOU REQUIRE - $25,000 

MALE COMPANION for elderly 

ciliation. Benefits. Apply Maeh 

weeks or issues or different $80,000 in annual 

gentleman in Princeton, Live in or 

classified display ads totaling 20 would like to talk to 

out. Weekdays, Call 021-0404, extraWANTEDmoneyCAMEOpart time,GIRLSMake" Earnnew SECRETARY Lumber Inc,, Main St, Windsor, 

or more inches per month, and Help International’s 

Eves, & wknds 924-4389, 

friends andhave a ball doing it. i Exeell~ntnnn~vn~nitv,nr m~tu~’o I 

who arrange to be billed monthly. franchise program, For 

Box numbers are $1.00 extra¯ 

Call 

information write or call collect 

.... 924 3443 " .... for informationI exp er ience~ .... ~" Secretary ..... : .......... with good ’ 

Ed Martenson, 308 Devou Road 

FIRM meeds a! OFFICE CLERK 

anout, me most exmung oP-ltyping skill and light steno for l 

TERMS: 25 cents billing charge if 

portumty 

Cnnam nson, N. J. 00077, t609) account assistant. Accountinl 

. you II ever have" ve r y a ct’ve l administrative office. WANTED: Mature women n 

ad is not paid for within - 10 days 029-3520. 

background or education helpful With general office Or insurance 

Full time 5 day week with ex- Princeton, H ghtstown Area who 

after expiration of ad. loper cent 

Good figure aptitude mandatory background to work in the 

cellent fringe benefits. Own lare experienced in homemaking 

cash discount on elassifieddisplay 

i Pleasant modern office, exeellen Business Office. Some typing ~N transportation r/ecessary Salary [ forpartor full time work to ass st 

ads if bill is paid bythe 20th of the BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - 

following month. Situations Would you like a business of your company paid benefits, goo~ required. 

tr’ml ruing and to do general ...... out-I commensurate, w th training and I families in times of crisis. Must 

Wanted ads are payable with own. You don’t need an office to 

: starting salary. Call 924-9060. 

door work. 924-2381, awn tran- experience. 

EXCELLENT FRINGE 

order¯ The newspaper is not start. Begin at home, full or part 

sporta tion. 

BENEFITS 

TBE CARRIER CLINIC 

responsible for errors not time. Ideal for husband and wife 

BELLE MEAD, N. J. 

corrected by the advertiser im- team. Call 609-466-2417 No 

TIlE CARIiIER CLINC HOUSEKEEPER - ta do light 

(2011 359-3101 

mediately following the first obligation. No information over EXPERIENCED OPERATORS BELLE MEAD, N. J. work once a week. Call 448-0303 

publication of the ad. 

telephone. Let’s have coffee and on single needle machine. Section (201) 389-3101 between 9-5. 

talk. 

piece rates, steady work and excel 

BUSINESS OFFICES’, The 

working conditions, 7 holidays I 

Princeton Packet, 300 Wither- 

and 3 wkd paid vacation. Loea 

spoon St., Princeton, N,J. 03540, WILL FURNISH FINANCES - 169. 

SWIM CLUB SUPERVISORS 

Tel 609-924-3244 The Central 

INSURANCE CLERK - TYPIST - 

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR AND 

Investor will entertain any sound 

Post,* Building :]530, Room 202, business uronosition. We have the FHANBE INDUSTRIES accuracy importent. Experience Full and part time positions ROAD MAINTENANCE MAN -- 

3530 (Route 27) Kendall Park 

J. 00824. leA 201-207-3434 Wmd- 

factor~, facilities and labor, Will 

205 Brooks Bled 

helpful but not necessary. Willing 

EXPERIENCED For Township of 

tn he trained. Send qualifications, 

sor-Hights tlerald, 140 South Main 

also fmande any worthwhile of- Manville, N,J. 

available for Community Swim Montgomery. Pull-time emluring. 

For confidential con- (201) 725-5100 

name, address, telephone number 

ployment - Hourly wage Com- 

St., H[ghtstown, N,J. 08520. Tel: 

to Box M, Rocky Hill, N. J. 00553. Clubsat Twin Rivers, Hightstown. mensurate with ex0erienee, 

fereuce call (609) 448. 6680. 

Pension Plan, Paid Hos- 

609-440-3005; The Lawrence 

Ledger, 2970 Brunswick Pike (RE. 

Ideal position for semi retired I~italization, Vacations and 

Holfdays. Apply Municipal 

I ), Trenton 08640. Tel. 600-096-9100. 

’[’he South Somerset Newspapers 

CLERK TYPIST -Part time, 

individual. No previous ex- Building Belle Mead, Director of 

240 South Main St., Manville, N.J. 

varied office duties excellent EDITOR - Dynamic executive 

Public Works Off ee, 201-359-6211. 

Help Wanted 

08838. Tel. (20i) 725-3300. 

typing skills require~. Call 921- editor of 

perience required. Apply, Com- 

3938. magazine head 

munity Trust Office in shopping 

WAITRESS - wanted part time, 21 

Bus. Opportunities or over. Please apply in person 

Center, No phone Calls. COMPANION: Senior citizen 

Bhare’s Den Restaurant RE. 33 

c/o Princeton 

living in Rossmoor needs help on a 

Phoee 448- 0895. 

full time basis, She has arEhritis 

but is healthy and all facilities, 

Your own bedroom and bath, light 

company. Pennington Industries. FULL OR PART - TIME pick-up 

BOOKKEEPING - INCOME TAX ACCOUNTANT experienced in 600-737-1700. 

& deliver orders for Fuller Brush. 

housework. Call Mr, Currier 021- 

FRANCHISE available. For public accounting for CPA firm 

Car necessary. Start $3.6O per hr. 

DRIVERS- to deliver lumber & 3676 tson in aw) 

additional information write or Trenton - Princeton area, Ex- 

(609) 393-0212. 

building materials - permament. J 

Apply Mach Lumber Co. Main 

call collect Ed. Mortenson, 307 cellent opportunity with ex- 

Devon Road, Cinnaminson, N. J. 

St. Windsor. 2 miles from BABYSITTE 

panding firm, Please send resume 

08077, (609) 029-3520. 

CLERK-TYPIST 

to box 1969 c/o Princeton Packet, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - 

with legal background to work for Varied duties, pleasant working 

lop executive in Labor Relations & conditioos, recent high school 

Plant Management, To graduate acceptable. Call 609-924- 

BEAUTY SALON between New secretarial skills required. E> 7010. 

Brunswick & Princeton. KEYPUNCH~VERIFY- part/fu/l-[ eellent employee benefits. Salar 

Established business of ~ years.I time, $3/hr & bonus, mm 2 yrs.[ commensurate with experienet PRINCETON GAIVIMA-TECH. 

High yearly gross. Priced right. 

I 

exp. 029/050. Learn IBM 129. CalII Please send resume to Box 106t 

Allequipment like new. 6stations, i 452-6414 for appt. PROFIT e/o Princeton Packet. 

0 dryers. Further details bY[CONTROL SYSTEMS, Route 1, 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for 

personal appearance only. Forl Princeton, 

advertising office in Princeton, 

appointment call realtor, N.j. NO FEE CHARGE ’Salary to commensurate with 

Manni, 201-297-2516, 

WE MAY HAVE JUST THE experience, Contaet609-g21-9486,1 

JOB YOU’RE LOOKING FOR 

The Princeton Packet Newepepers 0outh Somerset Newspapers 

Male & Female 

300 Withe,spoon St., Princeton P,O. Box 146, Somerville, N.J. 

Skilled & Unskilled DENTAL HYGIENIST - Princeton 

dental practice needs £ull or 

924-3244 

(201) 725-3955 

New Jersey State part time hygienist interested in 

Training & Employment Service plaque control and preventive 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM 

Rural Manpower Service 

aenttstry, Previous experience not 

Inecessary. Reply Box 1970, c/o 

Phone 609-586-4034 

I Princeton Packet. 

609-448-1053 

4 LINES. l INSERTION ............................. 

(3 io,~rtions- no ehaoges) ............................ 

(Wheo Paid ia Advance) 

If hilled add .28 

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

NAME ................................................... 

$3,00 

$4.50 

Rtes. 23 & 130 at Woodside Road 

Robbinsville, N,J. 

WANTED 

man who wants to be his 

own boss. Earn $20,000]yr, 

and up. Mechanical aptitude 

helpful. 

CallNow 

Day. 695.5181 

Eve..(216)345.7862 

and ask,arM,.Lilly 

PRESTIGE POSITIONS 

JR, SEC, - wall groomed. 

.................. To $125, 

GEN, OFFICE -cen be mature. 

.................. To $, 25. 

RECEP. - exhort typing, , 

.................. To $100. 

NASSAU OFFICE 

PLACEMENTS 

221 Nassau St., Princeton 

924-3030 

AI)DII ES0 ............................................... 

TIMI!S ................. PAID ........... CIIA~IGt! ........ 

CLASSIFIEI} RATES 

All Cla~lfl~ AdvortMeg a = tears n all ~even uows )a ler~ T e It co O I 

~lekg, lie +awraeeeLetiefl le(.entralPttsl, Windsnr.llJ~htslh.~rMd, 

’rh0 Maiwillo News, Th0 Scala Sonic,sol Nowst alld tile Frallklbl News, 

Recnrtl. Ads auiy ba Ilnlged la or tdephoued, t)gadUuv for uew lids iS 5 

ll,eu Minlday Jf Ikey are Io be prnpcrty t’l~ssJ,’~elt, Ads rau~t hu 

eSla’g01xI I*y 5 p,llh Mosday, 

gN|’I(S are $3,0ii fnr fear Ihles or le~ for ase I~sue or, If nn/vrvd in 

IldYLilK’V| $t,St) iiddltluoal for two enn~ucuilve Wgaktl Ill IS~Uelt aed tile 

thkd le~rlloll is PItt’:E, Tb¢leal’tat, oaf I t~i ~ ’ v0 SS i( lily !ais s $ t, 

NO~t lucseelvat el that lies 5( ¢~11 (ii ned (hn fUllOe thereafter. Ath may be 

dlltillayvli Wilh wbllv ~lniea nlalglllS aad/nr udditioeal ¢lipilal ieltvls st 

$3,50 per iUclh S )oriel d|~t, ouut rata af $3 gel par c s ave lab 0 

advertisers ,aoudea tile I~llgu daislfbd dis day ad fur |3 coa~w it va 

weeks at I=avs lit rill’forge e am!sir ad dhillily ads tolldiell 20 Or laoro 

bn:hes per IlSUllh~ aud wilt) a,ralte tO b0 billed ,uonlbly, IJl),~ naud~rll lro 

O[l~ dollar aXlra, 

I’l’lllilqSi 1.~I eaalii hlnblil vhllrile ll’ ad ~,nlt ~ald f(rwt , Id avid or I I 

agllhlitiol, Of Sll. 10 ll~rvolile!lshdlli¢lUil li calisfvdde ayad~ fb ¯ I 

Is pldd by Ille 20ili of tile fulbiwbi 

0 

nau I h S a n i Wsulvd adll are ¯ I I 

llayubl¢ with ni’tllll’, The ilewlfuluit is OOl lvspi s e fir vrrirs I m I 

t~lurlx’(¢dhylballtlYv’lilelfhouladllllelyfnlhlwllill efrlit IIdIcll(lauf ¯ 

Iba lul’ ¯ 1 

I I 

NURSES- REGISTERED 

Positions exist on the 3 to 11 PM tour in Medical, Drug, 

Children’s and Psyehiatrio Services, 

Good StlirIIng $ithiry ba~lld on equc~ltkm ira0 oxuefiuillJe plu~ 

excellent Now Jersey Civil So[vice hentl(il~. 

Contaol Parsoanol Of flee 

N, l, IEUR0, PSYCHIAlitlC INslrruIE 

Box 1008,Prlncoton, N,J. 1g001400.0400 

Aq Equal Opportunity ElnllIOyar 

THE 

IlELLE MEAt), N,J, 

Exlueallnll 01ivtue hospital ulhtl~ l;helloa0hltl pu~tliallli tar 

t]eglllelad Nulltli hi ptyDilaule lenhlg, Iil.teIVlgll oducallnn 

ilraviihal> 01liar 

v 

~oolinolnlllUlla 

, 

with lldiitanlail lillll uxullr 

lellee, AllPlV ilOW. 

POSITIONS AVAILABLE= 

Foil ,lale ~ilo t i t i la 7 ONLY I I 

ii In A s~ I 

’ 

, 

II 

L N’s, AIIshilI,,FULLT = MEANLY 

. 

CALL MRS,SIEGEL, 

f2011358,,1itrl 

- - .,--- e * 

i:su~ 

o,lt 

~ ~ ~ JJJ i ii1~ i Hill.) I1~/ 

I 

I II ii 

~ ..,A~,~D 

Hightstown) all benefits¯ 

’r.~ ----, ~h.,’~ ...... ~, ~, S... riir~ evening .- everny an~ 

possibly 1 or 2 afternoons a week, 

IiCall 921-3127, 

RELIABLE THOROUGH ......... 

HOUSEKEEPER, 2 days a week I p~u~2 .L~ecreLa.ry’]~yp(st:o? 

Somerville. Call Miss DeMott E~yu~ 

SWITCHBO,(RD OPERATORS - 

for small answering service. 

Permanent. Pleasant air conditioned 

office at bus step. Paid 

he days and medical benefits¯ 

Men. tbru Friday, 4 p.m. - 

- 12 p.m, or 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sat: and 

,Sun 10 a,m.. 3 p.m. Please call 

Bea Hunt at 924.6390, 

RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY 

Switchboard & secretarial experience 

necessary, Neat appearance 

and pleasant telephone 

voice. Research Laboratory in 

Princeton with excellent benefits 

program. Call Mrs. Craig for an 

appt, 

AMERICAN CAN COMPANY 

469 N. Harrison St. 

Princeton, N,J. 

(609) 921-2510 

Equal opportunity employer m/f 

DENTAL ASSISTANT experience, 

preferred~ salary open 

depending upon ability. Pleasant 

office excel hours. Princeton. 

Telephone for interview, 924-~414. 

have a car. Hourly salary, plus 

transportation expenses. Call 

WANTED - X-Ray Technician, to 

Princeton Community 

be trained as Physicians (in- 

Homemaker Service, 924-5862, 

ternist’s) assistant full or part 

between 0 a,m, and 4 p,m, for time. Phone 448 - 0014 after 0 PM. 

interview. 

Men. Tucs, Wed & Thurs. 

COMPUTER TIME SALES - CUS- 

TOMER SUPPORT - Aggressive CABINET MAKER - Small 

personable male or female custom shop needs experienced 

t’amiliar with IBM 0S/360 to be cabinet maker and apprentice. 

respnnsiblc for customer Services Work interesting and diversified. 

at an IBlVI 360/65 data center in Excellent opportunity for right 

Princeton¯ Excellent salary plus men. Small pleasant shop. Call 

incentive compensation. Call Mrs. 609-460-0787. 

Harrites, 921-8550 ext 242, 

WAITER/WAITRESS (exp only) 

full-time for fine Prmcetan 

TYF[STS & SECRETARIES restaurant. Call 924-5555. 

Interesting temporary assignmerits 

available at Manpower. 

Step in or call today. Interviews 9 - 

2. 

SECRETARIAL POSITION - 

available in Princeton ar- 

MANPOWEI{ INC, chitectural firm, Experience 

20 Nassau St., Rm, 305, Princeton desired but not necessary. Reply 

921-0805 Box 1973, c/o Princeton Packet. 

tIELP ’;?ANTED; Waitresses all 

CLERK-TYPIST - with ad-shifts, dishwashers, bus boys, 

vancement potential. Insurance short order cooks, Rostesses, 

background helpful. Attractive Cashiers, Apply in persou. The 

suburban offices. Ca11024-9690 ask 6olden Coach Diner Rt, 130 at 

for Mr. Reynolds. Princeton Rd, Hightstown (across 

vt:,. ~:~, o .~,~ v~; ’ff~, 

from tbe A&P. 

(201) 725-1112 weekdays 9 - ~vianu.scrlpt typing anu tran- 

’ scrlphon from audograph records 

MAN ~& D G ~ .g and tapes. $2.75 per hour. Small 

office lnformalatmosnhere G.R 

lawu work. Callweekoays alter t ~...~. rno ran ~, ~t "MARKET RESEARCH)FULL TIME PERMANENT 

p.m., (609/ 921-0294 or (261/ 828. Princeton. Phone 024-0400, 

9976. 

CODERS. Some coding, ex- ]HELP.inrug cleaning plant. Pick 

perience and typing SKillS nelptUL lup and delivery work, Must have 

Must be availahle full time (9-5) Jdrlvers license and references. 

I ADMINISTRATIVE SECRE- 

during course of survey activities l Experience desirable. Call 924- 

TARY - opportunity for ex- REAL ESTATE CAREER - Wan, with time off in between jobs. 0720 for interview appointment. 

perienced individual with to be your own boss? Join a Short term review with excellent ] 

initiative seeking permanent winning team and set your goals benef ts and earnings; potential to 

position with es{ab’lished at- for the future. Licensed or promising individual(s). Pleasant 

’ chitectural firm, 5 days benefits, unlicensed phone Edwin Hall, working conditions. Equal op-I TEACHER- Certified Narsery 

excellent working conditions, 

salary open. ReplyBox #1965, c/o 

Karl Weide Inc, 921-2700 for a 

portunity Employer. Call for an] School. Dutch Neck Coop 

confidential interview. 

appt, t609) 482-0259 or 452-02B2. Presbyterian Nursery School is 

’ Princeton Packet. 

seeking qualified persnnnel far the 

Sept. ’72 classes. CIdl J. Wauters 

for appointment, 799-0437. 

EXPERIENCED SALES help 

~eeded for better women’s ready SALESMEN 

to wear, Trenton’s finest rash on 

shop. Fu and part time hours SALESWOMEN 

avaitablc, Tup salary. Call A NEW APPROACH 

manager, Lawrence shop, 662.2B21 

TO LIVING 

Together with modern technology, 

new concepts have 

been developed that will save 

the entire family many hun. 

drods of dollars every year, 

We can assure your future 

with our new appointment 

svstem that has prospucts 

waiting for you. With gua,- 

SECRETARIES 

ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS IN ADMINISTRATIVE, TECHNICAL 

AND ACADEMIC O,~/:IC~S PO~ WElL QUAUFIED tNDIVIDU. 

ALS INTERESTED IN A DIVERSIFIED, RESPONSLSLE POSITION. 

VARIOUS SECRETARIAL t~VE[S INCLUDE: 

GENERAL-- Good Typing 

Skills Required. 

TECHNICAL-- Previous 

Technical Typing 

Background Helpful 

antoed appointments, you 

can ba assured top earnings in 

this now sales concept, 

We pay salary or commission 

up to $200, per sale, You 

choose your own means of 

psyment. 

wRrrEI 

Mr, Robert Dortch, EXEC, 

UTIVE BUYING CORP,, Box 

1000, Crunbury, N,J, 08512 

or oall (009) 055.2200, week. 

.days 11 A.M,. 6 P,M. __ 

STENOGRAPHIC- Recent 

Experience Preferred. 

WE AtSO HAVE SEVERXL OPENINGS fOR CLERK TYPIST 

WITH GOOD SKILL5 AND 0,2 YEARS dE GENERAL OffICE 

EXPERIENCE, 

THE P~EASANT COREGE ATMOSPttERE AND CQNOITIONS 

AT PRINCETON ARE A DEfiNITE PLUS, THE IOCA[K.3N 15 

CONVENIENT AND THE BENfflfS ARE OUTSfANDING, 

MONTH LONG VACATION, EDUCATION ASSISTANCE 

AND AN OUTSTANDING PAID INSURANCE PROGRAM ARE 

ONLY A fEW OF THE fEATURES, OTHER EXTRAS SUCH AS 

CONCERTS, PLAYS, SPORTINO EVENTS AND THE CHANCE 

TO MEET INTERESTINO PEOPL~ ADD TO A fINE SITUA, 

TION, W~ HOPE YOU WIR INVESTIGATE THESE OPPORTU, 

NllIES, 

EUt hllOnllallo0 Alld Appoh/hilartl Call The Parsonnol Ol[i¢o h 

Clio Hail AI 4~Z3303, 

PRINCETON 

UNIVERSITY 

Princeton, N.J, 

All 

¯ 

I~q~sl Opplir eaglll ~ nqalr/sl

7HE PRINCETON PACKET 

The, Izwre, n[~, I~lge, r 

THE CEm’MtL POST 

fDINDSOR-1IlaHTS tIEI{/tLD 

Help Wanted Help Wanted 

--.-7--7 , , DUPLfCA-’~TKG aO~ST - 

"Seven For Central Jersey" 


Help Wanted 

.... Help Wanted 



Situations Wanted Announcements ~Nrg~nx ::rt Sears Bargain Mart 

GUARDS ¯ - Unilorms ¯ turn‘shOO,relief re "i ’" "" 

’ i sept onlst. P~on-prollt "’* 

work m Prmceton-Lawrencevlle]or~anization 

¯ ~ ’ 

in Pr" 

mcel.ou 

" 

Area. For appt. call 201-329-~021. needs reliable individual 

area 

for 

duties in busy duplicating and 

mailing department. Will also 

MICROFILM CAMERA provide relief to receptionist¯ 

OPERATOR will train interested Ilequires good telephone mann~rsnn 

r ..... /Tail 452-2066 I hers some typing and an interest 

i n ’ working with duplicating 

-- equipment. Hours 9-4:45, liberal 

benefits, own transportation 

SECItETARY - Excellent o TMInecessary’ RECEPTIONIST TYPIST; Front DELICATESSEN - clerk wanted 

desk, pleasant Nassau St. office, over 18 part-time. Apply in person. 

Good ou phone, expert typist on 4 Old Cranbury Rd. East ~indsor 

IBM equipment for diversified (near State Troopers Barracks.) 

assignments. Dictaphone ex- -pcrience 

heliaful. Medical 

benefits, paid vacation after 1 yr ...... ." .............. 

Start at $120 with early review. DIhIN’I~B.L A~I~’I’/~IN’I - ~a.n time 

CalI 924-3716 anytime mcmmog ~amruay. rrmceton 

’ office. Experienced preferred but 

willing to train right person and 

. . some typing skills necessary. 921 - 

Call immediately for BEAUTICIAN wanteu, female. 6610. 

nortunity 36 hr. work week, pald interview, Mrs. Repose, 609-924- Call 359-8102. 

I~ospitahzation. For appointment 4124. 

callboy Scouts of America, North 

Brunswick, N. J. 12011 249-6000, MAINTENANCE MECHANIC 

IDEAL OPPORTUNITY for WAITRESSES 4 

ext. 415. 

Building maintenance mechanic, retired person Hebrew Prin- -$ 0.-$’0. a week, 

extensive working knowledge 

e pals Aide No teach ng duties part-time ll AM - 3 PM. Men. - 

required. Administrat ve or Fri. No experience necessary. 

-- required in all building crafts. 

¯ . Immediate opening with excellent 

teaching background helpful. 8 Buxton’s Old Trenton Rd., 

FII~!.NG CLERK - Mulh .specialty fringe benefits. Equal opportunity I hours per week. Call Temple Beth Cranbury 448 - 9897. 

m,eu!ea 

L 

group req.umes an employer. Ca11921-7100, ext 25 for ] El, 1201) 844-7044, 9 am.-11am. 

ammmstranve clera lor its appt 

Mon.-Fri. 

rnedieal records dept¯ Two ’ 

openings, one full-time days, one -- I I 

part-time nights¯ Duties require LAB TECHNICIAN Private l PARTTIME HELP minimum II 

gpod flhngfikilis. Telephone Mrs. medical {acility in Prioceton] years of age. Apply manager 

wooiwtne u24-9300, 

DRUG FAIR Rustic Mall Situations Wanted 

requires a temporary individual[ Many e. 

__ for July & Aug. Should be skilledl 

in routine medical lab procedures. 

Excellent salary and pleasant 

THERE ARE MANY RIDER 

environment¯ Please phone M’s 

COLLEGE STUDENTS looking 

NEWLY- formed service, desires Woolwine 924-9300 

SINCE YOUARE reading this ad, for summer employment. They 

cleaning help¯ Days. Trans. 

you must have time, need money, have many varied skills from 

provided if nec. in E.W.T, - -- orwantclothes. Call (201) 722-1393 accounting to typing. If you can 

Hightstownarea. Cal1448- 0942 or DENTAL ASSISTANT - E. Wind- or754-9401 for interview - Beeline offer a summer job to students 

448-5621. sor area. Full time, no nights, Fashions. please call The Rider College 

aggressive, will train. Call 448- 

Placements Office 896-0800, ext. 

6600. 

239. 

DOCKTOR Pet Center wants 

PRESCHOOL CHILDREN - 4 

aggressive and experienced sales NURSE - wonted RN or LPN. years of age needed to participate 

person, full or part time. Call 882- 3:00 p.m. - It p.m. & ll p.m. - 7 in a study dealing with-the 

1210 l0 a.m. to 12 noon. a.m. Part-lime also experience development el" r0en3ory and 

aid day shift. Contact ad- reasoning. $9. for 0-1/2 hr. 

MOTHER’S HELPER - mature, 

ministrator Sunnyfield Nursing sessions. For tletails please 

responsible, girl for summer job. 

llome, 61 Maplewood Ave., contact Christine Riley or Norma 

Call 448-7467. 

Cranbury, 609-395-0641. Johnson, 452-4445, Green Hall 

Princetoo University. 

BABYSITTER FOR SAT. EVES 

only 16 yrs. or over. We live in EQUIPMENT OPERATOR AND 

Bruns. Kno s area., off 27, North 

ROAD MAINTENANCE MAN - INSURANCE SALES CAREER¯ 

Bruns., 201 - 846 - 0339. 

EXPERIENCED 

Major life ins. co. expandiog 

operations¯ Leads salary, comm. 

For Township of Montgomery - pros bonus. Full back -up services 

Full-time employment - Hourly provided. Liberal benefits. Call 

TREE CLIMBER - experienced. wage commensurate with ex- Mr. Yaros (212) 889-5669 or Eves. 

Year round employment. Inperience, Pension Plan, Paid (201) 297-1525. 

surance benefits, Blue Cross, Blue Hospitalization Vacations and 

Shield, paid holidays. North Holidays. Apply Municipal 

Brunswick, N.J. Call 201-545-1669. Building, Belle Mead, Director of STUDENT - wanted for 

Public Works Office, 201 - 359 - housework, 1 day a week in East 

821l. 

Windsor. Transportation 

necessary. Call 448- 7426. 

BALLET TEACHER needed to 

SMALL COMPANY - involved 

replace faculty member on leave CLERK TYPIST - HECEP- with instruments for the at- 

during 1972-3 school year to teach TIONIST - at Pr. Church Office, mosphere and invironment has 

intermediate level at established part time, 1-5 PM daily. Send opening . for a technically in 

school. Please reply Box 1962, c/o resume to Mr. Scott, 8 Central clined person, alert and stron~ t~ 

Princeton Packet. 

Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. 08901. handle receiving stockmg 

shipping, and minor repairs an~ 

calibrations. Benefits can b, 

rewarding in exchange for 

growing in the job with responsibility 

and maim’try. Call 609-924- 

RECEPTIONIST-CLERK . posi- RN’s & LPN’s - Full and part t me4470. 

tion available at Montgomerypositions 

available on all sh fts 

High School in Skillmao. 11 month Paid holidays, vacations aod other 

contract. Please cal 201-359-8531benefits 

Ca Mrs. Kowalski 201for 

an appl cation. 

369-0711, between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., SECRETARY 

Mon.-Fri. 

Immediate opening. Excellent 

typing skills. Stenopreferable but 

opt necessary. 38-3/4 hour work 

SECRETARV NURSES AID - full or part time week, liberal company benefits. 

will tra n. Call 448- 05282)etween To arrange for an interview call 

Westminster Choir College has AM - 6 PM. 

924-5900, ext. 307. 

immediate opening for skilled 

secretary in typing ~nd genera 

OIHNI()N RESEARCll COHP. 

adm nistrative duhes. Shorthand 

North Harrison St. 

not required. Equal oppo’tun ty 

Princeton. N. J. 

employer. Call 921-7100, ext. 25 for GIRL FRIDAY, Interurban 

appt. 

Warehouse, Finderne Ave., An equal opportunity employer. 

Finderne. Start 8:30, sahu’y open. 

Experience in billing, TWX, 

SECRETARY 

posting & telephone. 12011 722- MOTHER’S HELPER - for 

1401. 

snmnmr, to care for 2 girls, 7 & 5 

Full time for psychiatric social] 

yrs. old. Phone 446 - 9414. 

service department. Must be[ 

efficibnt typist with dlctaphoni~l 

experience and have ability tel 

deal with people in persoo and phi 

GIItL .FRI.D, AY-excellent op- 

MOTHERS 

the phooe. 

portumty wire growing company, 

must be able to type & work with 

Don’t miss out on top jobs. A-1 

TIlE CAItItIEI{ CI,INIC 

figures. Call Mr. Anderson for 

Temporaries has many of them 

BELLE MEAD, N. J. 

interview appointment, Mid East 

open now. Come in and register 

t201) 359-3101 

Aluminum Industries, U. S. Rte. 

witb us. All office skills needed. 100, Daytoo, N. J., 201 - 297- 1111. 

Join now - no fee to you, 

STOCIqN(I SIII’]I, VES - 

POItTER - Janitorial type we ’k T[~P~[~R|F~ eatalogiog titles and sells se I g 

Triangle Publications, Research O..... " ......... might not sound like the beginniog 

& Developmeot Center, 10 Lake 

of a lifntinm saree, but t cotld be 

Dr. !lights,own. M/F an etua 82 Nassau St, Prneeton forths righi num looking for full 

opportunity e x p oyer, 

924-9200 tluue employment. The next book 

ueportmcnt o’ the Princeton 

Uoiversity Store has stch ~n 

[openiog,xith a 5 day work week, 

--~~ liberal company hone’its I Id 

adw.luceulent oppol’tlll t es. 

PAI!T TIME MECIIANICAL - 

]Contact Mr. Quickie Princeton 

design druflsnlan. Exper once 1 ItI(HISCIIOOI, SOPIIOMOItE tajUniversity Store, No ifllono calls 

layout, l)ays and~or evenings to trabl as deatal assistmlt, i’ e’ please. 

work in lit, lewell area. Write P.O. school & Sills. Manville. lteldy 

I 

Box 7, llopewell, N.J. 08525, 

l)urter . Jaaltor t I type ’,v( rk. 

’rrianglp l)uhlieuthms, Research 

& l)ovelo)ltlellt Cente,, IO I,akt 

l)r. lligh[stnwn. M?F m ec 

opportl II ty I mployor, 

PURCIIAS N( Cll t¢ - 

tltvlthlal re~ ,drod tu f I1 ms t I t 

¢o111 nlter~qof[wLlre fl’ ic to 

lq’hleoton. Iq’evlo ~ wt ’k g 

PX)Pl’ienl!o in In ’ell s lg tr iotrOUllthlg 

dt~slrable, ’ryl,ll~g 111111 ,15 

wl)n, o IIl,JSt alnng w I I 1 ty 

deal with ~eo)lo, t~l/,l’y ct I; 

Inonsor(l|e will1 ox ler e tee Ul 

ohlltty, l,’or h~terv tw el iet A 

I h11’Itils 921,8559, 

All eq001 ollport001ty Olllphlyer. 

~-~ 

IIOX C-5, e/a Sol(th Somerset 

Newspullers. 

ISIqCIIETAItY - nlust huvo 

[ shorthand skills. Pleosnnt 

...................... wnrklug conditions with UlUlIy 

It’rlngc i~?nef!ts. ,Call for appt. N. J’, 

’I’I,~ACIIEIt ASSISTANC ,~ - East ’ lyctts 

’ ~ 

141 177) ~’ ENTHUSIASTIC 

1 

HARD ....... 

! 

" ear old BEAUTIFUL 

’ ’ " ’ ’ 

Wlnds(n, Sehuols. School[ca’ ’72- 

73, Full and ml’t thuo, 2 yea’s t ’ - ..... 

colh,ge or 60 credits rot ub’ed. ,’ , SIIOItT tilt I1’ l 

u I I 111 I xt 5 

Co lk, ex 

’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ! ..... ’ ’:: "~" ilcrieuce, go0’d my, exeolMIt 

(+ondilhols. 4, ; - 0610. 

INSUIIANCI,I , (hd l,’rldoy 

Agency ex Itq’ienco ’eferrui WAI’I’ItI,ISSES . purl-thus ’{ I1 

Uood t’ypjng skills mid ability I [line, (10~8, OVoIIhI~s. t~l)od plly, 

take dletatiun to ’1 . St exeelloat tips, MiehoIIt}’s 

qualifleldinllS 

~ 

W tl I e~ t ’e, I{estllurap!. Tw !1 ,Rlvors SIn), 

un(I hdvphuoo I t be’ tu P () pllig IvIoll. lnlnleululely, t;all 4,13- 

31, II ghtstnwn, N.,I. (1115211 ’.IllS’J. 

I’~ X P I’HI l 1,] N C I!111 III’INTAI 

ASSISTANT n’ N ’ ’ t’ CI,EANIN(~ WOMEN . 54t tl~,ys 

do(dol uftk’th ’1 duy wt!vk~ IOl eves I V, ’ tOk 

n the 1o’ g ( 

II11 Silts. l~hulv Ih). So ’es IIIR illlytJllli) PXeo 1[ botwtlolt I:Nl,’i I 

lhlx C~5, C/9 Sntdh StHIlel’st~ ~.M, ~5.!38 , 

Newslllqa~l’6. 

DECORATOR 

WORKING, responsible, trust- PRINCETON LACROSS CLINIC GA 

C 

lza/ , wlm q mower ~ y s 

worthy, personabqe friendly high -- August 7 - 12. The Hun School .... ~i,,~ ,--aUi-n ’ ~e, O0 firm’ / FLOOR LENGTH D rapes, 

schoolsenior, in need of a joq~. Director: Peter Savidge. ~3~a’li"92i ’~ 665’3""" ..... 

marigold, lemon,9ft.& 12ft. widc 

Seeks full or part time era- struction: Beginners, . " ’ orig. 

’~’ 

~ 

$000. oow $100 ca. Beige 

ployment for summer into fall. termediate and Advanced. 

homespun fh lcn. drapes 7 ft. & 8 

Has aptitude for sellingand a flair ages, Commuters only. For ............. ft. wide, orig. $200 now $50. ea. 

for fashion and art. ]:’lease call plicatioo and/or informaton wi 

FU~, ~Z~ ,~ poster oeu, an- Gold velvet Henderson Club chair 

201-297-3553 after 3 p.m. or call Peter Savidge, The Hun 

tiqued Williamsburg blue, ,trld n,tnmnn ~O0 Rnnni~:h 

School Edgerstoune Rd., Prin. washstand to mate h ; 5 pl iece ............. "Throne" with cane 

’~ ..... 

back 

" 

& 

...... 

seat 

dinnette set’ drop leaf tablenand ~75 Snanish occasional chair I~’ 

COMPANION - cheerful, ceton, N. J. 08540. Bus: 921-7600, decorated 2 lamp tables 

I 

gal!~y i~renc~i boudoir desk or dressing 

agreedW°man’educated’upon.LiveeXperiencedCall’in’ 

392-6790.Salarymiddlet° 

agehe Home: 921-3429. 

6745.t°P; dinner set for 8. Cal 201- 5 - table $50. Call 799 - 0551. 

-- O~n C~G 

I WILL TYPE OR ADDRESS green gold & yellowgold frame - 2 ton for forced air house. Inenvelopes 

at home. Call 448-1158. CHERRY HILL NURSERY 22-1/2" x 40-1/2". Goodeond. $30. e udcs evaporator $150 Ca 297- 

SCHOOL has an opening for one 448-0925. ’ 4706 after 7 p.m. 

¯ girl in its morning 2 day a week 2- 

1/2 class and openings for 0 girls io MEDITERRANEAN HUTCH 

IfOUSE PAINTER - Experienced its 4-0 yr. old afternoon class for moved & no room for this 1 yr old 

painters. Call Bob Wylie 882-9744 1072-3. Please call Mrs. L. 6’ X 48" hutch. Lots of storage 

for free estimate. Schkolnick, 924-7120, between 9 space willsacrifice $175. 896-0900. 

am - 9pro. Cherry Hill Nursery 

School does opt discriminate as to 

24 HOUR CARE- for elderly lady. race, religion, cultural or ethnic FERTILE- NATURAL SCRATCH 

Good diet. Quiet country setting, background. 

EGGS from ducks and chickens. 

Heasonable. Call 201-792-9572. 

Fresh daily¯ FOLDEROL FARM, 

BELLE MEAD. 201-359-8856. 

~IIRBOR OF MOMMIES’ 

Imnossihie To Ciassif~ REFLECTIONS a 40 page picture TIRES -- two J--70--14 Mickey 

book which broadens a child’s Thompson Indy Profile. Used 3 

view of mothers’ roles. Story and months, $80. (2011 725-2546. 

. illustrations stimulate creative 

thinking. Being used in schools 

IVlEDIOCRE TENNIS PLAYERand 

librarys. Send $3.50 directly to 

needs partners. Call 215 - 862-2278¯Identity 

Press, 817 Route 206, 

Bordentown 08505 or write for a 

free illustrated page. 

MOTHER WILL BABY SIT for 

FROG HOLLOW DAY CAMP, 

working Mother’s. Call 466-0248 Announcements Halsey Reed Road, Cranbury. 

anytime. 

Register now - Campers 9-11 yrs. 

Pollywogs /wogs 3-5 yrs yrs. Archery, Arts & 

Crafts, dramatms, 1st Aid course, 

BABYSITTER - wants position 

fishing, horseback riding, music 

with family on vacation. 15 years MCGOVERN FESTIVAL -- Sat. nature study swimming track, 

old, Princeton Day School student, May 20 - 11 am.-5 pro., 132 Eln movies. TRANSPORTATION. For 

experienced. Ca11599-9729. Rd., Princeton. Selling all thing brochure call (609) 655-1197. 

handcrafted. Showing films 

LIFEGUARD - Certified Swim- having events & eotertainmenl 

ming Instructor available for WE NEED YOUR TALENT 

summer. Experienced. 

ART - Judith Nielsen Personals 

References. Call 609-799-1455. 

921-3349 

PLANTS - Nina Alexander 

924-1117 Lowell, Amy. Lilacs and free 

IRONING DONE IN MY HOME - NEEDLECRAFT - Clo Troves parking are for you at The French 

tlillsboro area. Call 201-359-6380. 921-8595 Market, 8 - 11, Friday, where 

BAKED GOODS- Joe Hehn Mercer St. joins Stockton. 

924-4613 

VOLUNTEERS - Dede Nini 

921-2170 JAMESBURG PLANNED 

,YOUNG MAN, Princeton 

Mercer County PARENTHOOD CLINIC, Fri. 

graduate student in search of full McGovern Committee moroings, at American Legion 

or part time employment now 

Hall. Call (201) 821-9333. 

through end of August. Universal 

competence: serving drinks, 

editing manuscripts, pulling 

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 

weeds, painting barns, etc. Phone 

WOLF - 2 of them to pen and HELP AND INFORMATION. 

921- 3527. 

award - 3 inning documentary CALL 609-924-7592. 

"Wolves & Wolfmen." Sunday 

May 1’4, John Witherspoon Schoo: 

3 P.M. (children especially 

admtss oo free) and at 8 P.M. PLAY TENNIS? Teach me and I 

AVAILABLE - ESTATE McCosh 50, University Campu will cook for you. Call 201-545-9593. 

MANAGER. 27 years experience ($1. donation for adults). 

46 years old efficient an~ 

ereat vs. Best references. Call 

FOR BAGEL LOVERS - if you 

201-356-0246. 

want hot Bagels at night after 8 

ATTENTION MEN’s CLUBS! PM. Use the side door. 177 Mercer 

WOMEN’S CLUBS[ Speakers St., llightstown, N. J. 

available. Fascinating topic 

you’ve never had before. Consider 

BABYSITTING - in my home, any this exciting possibility. 896-1340. TRY DIADEX, formerly Dex-Aage 

child, call anytime. 448-7537. 

Prices vary $t0. to $25. weekly. 

Diet. New name, same formula. 

Only 98¢ at Thrift Drugs. 

Have one child of own. 

FLEA MARKET at EWING 

’AVAILABLE - Mr, & Mrs. YMCA, SatJune0, rain date June LAWRENCE PLANNED 

ltousecleanersTed&Wanda.$2.50 10th. Refreshments, dealers to- PARENTHOOD CLINIC, Wed. 

per hour per person. No windows vited. Write 240 Carlton Ave. 

afternoons. Call 883-0399. 

or blinds. 4-6 hours daily. We also Trenton, N. J. 08618. Ca i (609) 882do 

house sitting on weekends, and 5097, daily 10-2. 

babysitting evenings, 2 for 1 $1.50 

perhour after 5 hours $3. Call 201- 

A N E C D 0 T E S A N D 

CORRESPONDENCE relating to 

446-9787. 

tIIGttSCHOOLSTUDENTS 

ARTHUR MC CREA CONGER. 

, 

JUNIOR&SENIOR 

, You maycall in your material 8: 30 

to 9:30 P.M. Men. thru Fri. 921- 

Cheek how NATIONAL 

8370 or write R. S. Conger 

GARDENER - young man in- COLLEGE ADVISORY SERVICE Greenhouse Drive, Princeton. 

terested in grounds and house can help you[ 

Thank you. 

maintenance on private estate. 

Local references. Drivers license. ’hrough the usage, of advanced NEED SOMEONE TO TALK TO? 

882 - 3065. omputer teehnology we can save Call tlOTLINE 924.1144 nightly 7 

ou months of confusion and in- p,m, - 12 midnight. 

ecision. 

¯ , ........ 

I1"o be slceessful studeot yore’ 

~illn~oAltt U.l,U girl wants pgrtl icadenc malfcations c’ollege tIIGIITSTOWN PLANNED 

.,e..~.~ e[~’~)~t,ress,~’(’,ec, eP2 

IIABYS[TTIN(I IN MY IOM,~: 

Chll(h’en two years o1’ ultlor. Cnll 

onythlle 799-21,17, 

IIIGII SCIIOOI, 8 ,~N t) t seek t 

full tlnle st ~ I o1’ wo’l to I’ ll’tllt)|’ 

t, lhlc (tk)ll, (ontact Co II Ot 799 ¯ 

()71H. 

MATUItE Wt)MAN , PX t, nslyt~ 

I)ot~lur’s 1111~] 181HhlPsS of’Ice 

!~X a!r[ellCp with I,,odical (ISSi~ llllt 

1811rkgl’011111. C0 I I ~’88’15, 

l°mst, ~, ,,, ,~. ~,~. ~ut-o~;,-uuv). schoh, rship 

[program 

ohjectives 

ofijeetives, 

and en* 

financial- 

0venings. Call 

PAitENTROODCIANIC-Monday 

,t48 - 3439. 

__ viromnenial needs, must match 

those of the college you wish to ItI~LAXA’rION PHOGRESSIVE 

attend. Otherwise you can bo poe I’IIEItAPY - Wed. eves. hcginning 

................ 

uf the 750 000 ammol drop-outs[ May 17th. Professional offiliates. 

10~’1 

t 

EhLd~E~’~’I’ auvenmresouteI * ~70Stste lid., Pl’n.924-2941. 

!9 yr, old seeking $15~ to .help I With ou’ bank of lfo’ n it ol on 

i)na.nce a¯ COllege ouucu,ton. 114O0 oceredited colle~les und 

~,vauooIo from Jt.lno to October. lunivnrsitles out’ nlultl.million] 

Contaet Steve 921-6908 after 7 p.m. dollar co)nputer report you with Bargain Mart 

I the aiu Ol your parents nnd expert I 

guidalme of your Cmmsellor 

ennnot help but urrlvo ot your l 

Best eollegeiu the entire country! [t;I,EAItANCE . hleol for 

S’I’ONE’S SITTER SEItVlCE; S vet ,e 111 I myby " tess screening or orntunentul. 

hlConse & instre(i nos ola,u’e 

ladles avuflablo for companiou to 

nnle r, tols Anlorical| m,borvitao 8’, 2011 to 

sonim’ citizeus convalescing, or CII I)’ %%rite for 111’ NATIONAI choose 1’1’o111, $,5, each 6 or nlorp 

vacutlon porents. 121.~) 29,~-9297, 

COLI, I,:dE ADVISOIt~t; $.t. $,5. AlsollmnlockuMsln’nce4.5’, 

ea. N, Loveless, 1(10 Rce(ler 

QUli~STIDNNAIItE. ACT NOW. -. Ave., 88~ - oi98. 

TtI-I)AY 

NEED LIVE IN IIELP AT YOUIt National College Advisory Scrvlct COMPI ETE !,’URNISIIINGS I’o1" 

SU~IMEIt )hies? Muture w "P’ lI.SMys,:12 Wheatslieofl,ane e’f c eucy apt.- dhling set studin 

stuuent ant ortlst wife awdhlb o, 

92.1.,19115, , eouch, sufu, c lab’, )al’, etc. Ua 

(Iournmt cooks. 215 ¯ 11,i() ¯ 4922. 

hetweoa 9:30 - 19:’|0 p.lll. 695.33,lil north Son,orville 

l~lu(~kelnin. (}poll: We(I- 

NASSAU U()OI ~ NtlllSE tY 

CIIII,D CAItE IN MY IIOME IIY A))llcotluas behlg tree 

SFAItSGAIt iAGI’(’OMI~A(’TOR Suu, 9.0 12011 fifi8-3759. 

I 

01 ’ ’ 

TIlE week. ,t,18 - ,I.107. 1872.7;I schuul year, I,]x e’ O c(td 

s’/it o o o $ fi0 lost !$2 7 ~. 

.’)’ i2 ...... 

teachers beautifol wouded "= ’ 

tl ,UMt," ,w ~ ~,tA ~x, ul 

t. s I ,’m ld I s t I rhlcet,81 1 lke & ...... t,~-i : ~ 111 ........... 1~ I I l]~lli[ II I ’ 

Q~ ko,’ltl’l~go l~ Clssosf, r: & 

’l IX’TRIC ItANI 1~ f,roslo, Ilessloq Jnegor lllflp British W, 

’y’ I 8f’ ( 110-1 ) :H}. (1 ’s X- ~el’}’goo ’cot to. :0" , oxt’ " utnpl.[Istol "~ (Nil ~ Wst ’ Shll t’ ’ 

!e lded~ll~htl~ 1st 11:30 ’or h )so ’go v¢ w/ l l t t~ le’ ~!!lgle ll~pon ,I,! e.{LIl t)l’ revolver, 

UllelOSIoul t;l I 118 } llgt of i skill I(} ( I I 1(he o11~1 7 1117i 17 

I ) ’ " ’ ~ ~’l; " A’ g $fi , !1 719- 7fi5 alto’ 5, }’ ’ " " ’ ’ 

I rolaUOlL ~ ...... 

’ ~-- CUS lIES SOFA- 2 t hnh’s sot like 

wA’t’t!Ht liEll AND I, NEll uw ’g $ 50 $, ’ host 

EIIEIIW(N ¯ till aterlallye . ew tee’ s( $5 O( ’es lie o"e’ Asl ) le 

s(2hold 11[’ ohout 10 stlldonts nnd I ,) ’ 5 ?’ t ’ O’ t ; - ’ ’ 

~t0ff IS s~oktn,qndditi6nal s!uilont8 " "’ ’ ’ 

ior Ihe fllll, Ages rlulgt~ frull ,i ....... 

:,~r,~’,:~’,l: 

:~,?;Ine,,, 

t’¢?:i I ,%o,:I!~,? ~ 

- ......... 

: -y0 

rs I1’,1 18 yea ’S ulil, "tdtiol s AIR ( t)NI)ITIONI,’ 

or0 flesJhle. If Interosttld coll Sill Westhlglntlsn 11 500 li’ru cx.I¯ ( ’ a i :!}ssu,,~( orea ~EuKs 

~[~901’at ~.~81~, ~ St It’! ’,’ y~’ ’ I t’ 2" t!O en 1!111 I 0 I O I USO S tLIII, U 

~’ 5) ’ 

~ MOVING SALE of antiques 

lovely oak hall rack with beveled 

mirror & lidded seats $95. Ebony 

carved chair with gold 

upholstered seats $85. Precious 

set of 2 kindergarten school desks 

& back seats $75. Larger 1889 

school desk and seats, $50 Oak 

I hall mirror with iron cast hooks~ 

$23. Old tool chest, $16. Two o~ 

paintings, $30¯ 48" x 90" plush 

hanging tapestry, $80. Old wood 

rocker, $29. Vietoriao dressers 

$25 & $35. Two matching Victor an 

PERMAPREST - tablecloth, all chairs need caning, $25. Plus 

sizes, 54" to 120" in colors¯ Call 

lovely old frames, andirons, 

after 5 p.m. or weekends, 201-297-laterns, 

iron tea kettle iron door 

2246. 

stop, kerosene lamps, apple 

peeler, cherry seeders harness 

nook pullies, ice scraper bee 

SEARS 11,000 BTU window air smoker lovely hi-button shoes, 

conditioner. Cools 2-3 rooms. $150. Victorian hall stand with mirror, 

1 year old. Call 799-2090. silver & black metal mesh purse, 

old lamp bases, Chase carriage 

blanket, iron hitching post horse 

WEDDING GOWN - size 10/ll head, etc. By appointment. 395and 

head piece lovely satin am 0474. 

lace, originally $205. Best offer 

Call after 6 p.m. 201-359-6392. 

SINGER SEWING MACHNE- 

GARAGE - household & yard 

st ’a ght and zig-zag stitches good 

sale, need cash many good buys 

condition, maple colonial ’style too numerous to list. C-men down 

cabinet. Call 799 - 2661 between 4-6 18 Farm Ln. in Roosevelt. 448 - 

p.ro. 

7418. 

GIRLS’ BICYCLE, almost new 

$25. 201-297-1425. 

KIRBY VACUUM SALES 

& SERVICE 

201-249-1777 

FOR SALE - 1 Battle Creek Health 

Builder reducing machine. Heavy 

201-725-0222 

duty model, excel, rend., best 20L561-9200 

offer. Call 924-1798 eves. 

J & N Distributing Co. 

(Factory Distributor) 

(Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M.) 

(Sat. til 6 P.M.) 

DRAPES - cnstam designed red 

and gold for livingroom of 0 BR 

Twin Rivers townhouse. Unusual 

treatment. Also suitable for large 

picture window. Orig. $500. Wdi DESK - 30 x 60, walnut, perfect 

sell for $175. Call 448-7775. condition. Bike, boys 3 ~peed 

26", like pew. Call 799-2532: 

TYPEWRITERS - Electric 

WINE HOBBY USA - Home manual, portable, office models. 

winemaking supplies available 820 New, reconditioned. ADDERS. 

State Rd. Rte 206, Princeton (1/2 CALCULATORS. Name brands. 

mile south Princeton Airport) Reotals, Repairs. Trade-ins. 

Men-Sat 19-6, Thurs., Fri 10-9. Tel CENTER BUSINESS 

924-5703. 

MACRINES, Princeton Shopping 

Center. 924-3243. 

} 

RUI3BER STAMPS 

School or College address SELLING EVERYTHING -~ 

Home business, zip-code Piano, walnut bedroom set, 

Rubber stamps of all kinds and Mexican hutch, frost free refrig, 

sizes made to your order at: Teak wall unit air conditioner 

IIINKSON’S china, too much to st. A pr ces 

82 Nassau St. negotiable. Call 201-403-8368. 

RAIN OR SHINE - May 13 & 20, 63 

F-500 Van, 64 F-100 pick-up, 65 GRETCilEN’SFABRICS& 

Util, 65 Olds-Delta ’88 Cushman SEWlNGMACHINES 

main scooter. Now & used garage 

doors & parts, hand & power toots Singer sales & service 5 major 

building materials, (2) 1250 watt brands sewing machines. 30 No. 

generators, some antiques 8 am.- Maitt St. Cranbury, N. J. 

2pm. Pollack Door Sales, MainSt, 609 - 658 - 2050. 

Wiodsor~ 

1963 - 40 h.p. Volkswagen engine ~,! 

and transmission. Goodcondition. i NEW CALORIC 

Best offer. Call 291-722-8041 after ] double oven babv’car~’iage 

,as Range 

bal~y 

6 p.m. 

crib & mattt’ess. ~et phlype’n ear 

seat, walker high chau’, jolly 

REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with jmnper, & rocker $39. Call 448 - 

I~’LU[DEX tablets only $1.69 at 2507, 

Thrift Drugs. 

ItOCKS, MINERALS JEWELRY l WI[EEL- Utllit.v trailer w/solid 

¯ Cmnplete lapidary supplies. 10 % cover & bumper hitches. Great for 

off with this ad. Silver’s Stone Age all that cure ling gcur $50. Will 

7:17-3720 Sat. & Sun., 10-9, wk dys. deliver locally for $ 0. 4, 8 - 7418. 

0-9. 

U.S. ARMY infrared sniperscope, 

like new, $325. Call 12911 840-(,422. 

excellent 

Felt (IRAVELY 

condition. 

TIIACTOlt 

(I) soow 

- 

plow 

(2) rotary type plow 131 grass 

cutting moin reel with 2 gang 

nn)wers, Coil after 6 p.m. 809-882. 

COUNTItY AN’rlQUE SIIOP 0208. 

[59 pieces of wicker fl’onl okl 

Saratoga hotel inel, era(lies 

& bassinottes. 8 ft. 

ATTENTION IIOME SEWERS 

KNIT NOOK FAIIIIICS 

DESIGNI¢,I{ [,’ABIIICS 

as h)w n8 99¢ to $,1.80 per yd, 

I{oute 20fi Belle Mead 

;I miles north of 

Moptgolllery Shop, Ctr.. 011 right 

I’E tEO I{ADIt) CtIN. 

,ua( eond, $59, (781i ores 

Ill. (291) 3,1)9-69111, 

USED I’q.lltNITURI’,’ of ovory 

(lescrlptiolL ThollS||lalS Of feot to 

bl’ow~p t (I,l’J! Lit h." .Alway~ 

soIno|I1111111 (1 II,Orol I ¯ II ’g081 

colleetioa ul 11llOKS Col101y, Ill ly 

8:30 tu 5:~0, Ulosot ~ Ray, 

t1111197, 

li:liisoll FLlrlllturo~ l)oyle~towll~ 

’ ’ ’} ! ’ Pg,

THE PRINCETON PJICICET 

’l’ho I zwmne~; I~ifle, r 

Bargain Mart 

THE CEIWP~L POST 

WlNDSOR-HIGHTS HEP~qLD 

Bargain Mart 

"Seven For Central Jersey" ’ 

Classified .qdvertising 

Mdse. Wanted 

Antiques 

Auctions 

Pets & Animals 

S~S~ N EWS 


The Franklin NEWS’RECORD 

Pets & Animals 

Autos For Sale 

POOL- 12 x 3 filter accessories, LAWN MOWER - good condition, 

never used, $125. firm. Cal 448 - bedroom chair, AM radio, etc. 

4091. (609) 

Coil 201-359-3174 (evenings only). 

WIIIRLPOOL - Air Cond. 18,000 

TWO TWIN BRASS BEDS - oval. BTU used 2 lnos. Summer of 71. 

,$500. firm. Ca]] 609-259-7165. Original cost $320. asking $220. 

Call 443-9232. 

LIGHTHOUSE SUPPLY 

528 Bound Brook rd. MOVING MUST SELL- fine 

Dunellen, N.J. quality living room & bedroom 

(opposite Amm’ican Gas) furniture. Singer sewing 

machines. Best Reasonable offer. 

Desks from $35. Electrical sul Call 443 - 3375. 

plies--wire plugs, etc.; Blai 

lights, tl5 volt, 15 second dek 

t mars, brass shelving ends h 

$1.50 each. Many old article’. 

moulding; wood craft items. 

FOIt BAGEL LOVERS - if you 

want hot Bagels at night after 8 

P cture frames from $1.00. 

Finished lamps and paris to build PM. Use the side door. 177 Mercer 

your own. Swivel chairs, wood & St:, IIightstown, N. J. 

metal. 

GENERAL ELECTRIC - Air 

Come and Save, Hours 10-0 Conditioner 2 speed, 11,000 BTU. 

Tel. (201) 526-0054 (Home) Good workiog condition. Also 10" 

Dominion Fao 448 - 4943. 

ROOM DIVIDERS - Center 

opening style, I set 15’ wide I set PINATAS (toys), $5.50! - Party 

20’ wide, Both 0-1/2’ w de w th plates, cups napkins, "cloth" 

mounting rails and hardware. (any style), $1.25! Favors bats 

Good condition. Cost new $90- Iris, 5¢ ca. (limited). Delivery. 

$100. Asking $25. & $30. Call 448 - Call Barbara, 201 - 359 - 8841. 

4727. 

RC~ ........ TA ~-~ vU~LI t)Al~ DbEJ i’" - W m " Claw SEARS KENMORE gas dryer - 2 

f~+ ¢H:. ,,* ,~ A .r~os~n oak 11/2 years old, $50. Also Phflco 

¯ Y~k, ,p,~o:~%~, ~ v~?,y~ ~ lautomatic washiog machine 3 

chairs, SOU; denny blnU non, ] , ld ¢=. O~lIa~ m14~ ’ 

$67.50 stained glass window yoais o.., .~ ........ 

-0 .. 

(framed and black lighted) $40; 

early grain painted blanket chest, I 

$70’ old trun~ $35’ oak commode 

$401 oak be~eied ~lassmirror $1511COMPLETE DINING .RM set 

bamboo turned Victorian rocker froin Drexel new Travis.Court 

$35; Victorian rocker $20; brass conectmn. Loms xzv. sterling 

andirons $15’ ornate wicker chair Id!t!n.e.r~.v~ e. 12 ~laco settings. I yr. 

~25 wi c.,er k ’ tabl .e ~20 ,~ anti,ue ; . ~ olu Hot , Foim freezer cmmerous 

sewing machine $20 Swedishteak ~ther items. (201) 297- 

’ 9422 

headboard $25; ’Peak night stand 

$30; grass rug $15; golf clubs & 

bag $20; Wedgwood ashtrays $5; 

modern table lamp $12; English o, t.~Ar,;,mo n,r~ ~AD~UCW,C~. 

bone china candle Imlders $18; ~’~t~’on~le~s~se~’~el’~ 

salad bowl & servers $7’ silver 

. . . g Y. 

covered veg, server $8; sheared ~emceeilT~lmrg~dI~edl~ed~ 

r 

~kee 

muskrat vest $12. opossum fur ,~. ’ ~ .. (~ ....... ’ 

~ 

~.~,~,~ 

I nod co:~t ~1 ~’ ~il~,or ,’and- FI ~h 

t.lngs, uau szq-qhTo nays ,,,,, 

159 ~897 ftcr 1 p m 

$4; chafing dish {never used} $5. " " .... 

Call 883-1549. 

CUB TP.ACTOIt with numerous 

attachments. $1400. Call 201-329- 

6531. 

MOTIIEIUS BOOKS 

195 Nassau St. (upstairs) 

The Psychologists -- Krawiec, 

1.25. The tloirs of Stalin -- aothberg. 

4.95 ( iWas 14.50). 

ftomosexuah Oppression & 

Liberation -- ARman 3.00 tWas 

0.95). 

~ en daily Noon to 0 P.M. Eves 

I WILL BUY - interesting old, 

THE LANTERN ANTIQUES - 

critique and classic cameras for 

copper & brass cleaning S. Main 

my collection. Call 609-924-7997. 

St. (next to Hagerty Florist), 

Cranbury, N. J. 609-395-0762. 

GOLDEN NUGGET ANTIQUE JOHN ROGERS STATUES 

MARKET - Single items or com- wanted, Call collect (301) 830-7445. 

plete estates "purchased. ’Petal 

auction service available if 

,desired. Phone James W. Siuta. 

(609) 397-0811, Lambertville, N. J. PR[MfTIVES --’ Furniture and 

collectibles at The Cob Web, 43 N. 

Main St. Cranbury (big red barn 

beh nd Pharmacy). Closed 

WANTED - one quail, male or 

Monday. 

female from 5 - 20 days of age. 

Call 448-4857 after 3:30 p.m. 

THE RECYCLERS ANTIQUES 

CASH BUYERS OF SCRAP 

Route 27~ 

Between Kendall Pk. & Kingston 

Copper, brass, aluminum, paper, 

rags, batteries. Open Mon. Thur All kinds of furniture 

Sa(. 8 to 5. 215 Throekmorton St., Refinishing & Antiquing 

Freehold, N.J. 201-462-0543. Open Thurs. Fri. & Sa~:. 10 to 4:30 

SPOT CASH - for electric trains. 

Lional American Flyer, HO, etc. Garage Sales 

Call 201-722-0273. 

EDWARD MARSHALL BOEHM 

Lennox 1970 & 1971 plate. Cag 396- GARAGE SALE: Glassware, 

9500. 

clothes, tools, misc. items too 

numerous to mention. 510 

Pleasant View Rd, off Amwell Rd, 

Hillsborough. Fri, Sat, Sun, May 

WANTED - Complete contents of 12, 13, 14. 

homes. Call 201-329-6200. 

WANTED USED MEN’S Racing 

GARAGE SALE: Antiques, 

Bike in good condition. 009-821household 

goods, de. Sat. & Sun, 

7058 or 201-297-3434. 

May 13 & 14, 10 am 

I- 

4 pro. Foot of 

Gates Rd, Middle~sh. 

WANTED TO BUY - Old 78 

records. Call after 6 p.m., 737-2084. 

GARAGE & H USE SALE. 

Moving to apt. oust sell the 

following: solid ~herry butch 

drop-leaf table & ihest. Cherry 

four poster bed.: Many other 

useable items suehas: occasional 

Musical Inst. tables several rigs, kitchen & 

gardening tools lawn mower 

redwood picnic iet, pictures, 

PIANO: LOVELY WALNUT 

china, odds & ends April 20 & 21. 

CONSOLE with matchiog bench. 103 New Road, Ketdall Park. 201- 

Excellent condition. Only $375. 297 - 9617. j 

Call 393 - 6357 after 3 P.M. 

GRETSCH GUITAR $300 new - /GARAGE SALE Sit. & Sun.,/Yla~ 

FOR SALE- fireplacowood. Call sellng $125 or best offer. Har- 13 14, 10-4 p.m.,i4 Ritter no. 

201-359-5550. many amplifier $100 or both for Kend. Pk. baby e.alipment, used 

$200 924-2126 after 0 p.m. 

Ifurniture, misc. 

I 

LIONEL TRAINS wanted - An) ISAT. MAY tBth 9 AM. Stuart Rd. 

condition or age. Large layouts o, YAMAHA ORGAN model DT-The Garden equipmentand furniture. 

collections wanted also. Pleas~ most advanced spinet organ Fans dining room table chairs, 

call 585-9218. available at any price. Stereo lnisc. 921- 8447. f 

.... tremelo speaker system, pedal[ 

n~n ~,r,mv ~, cl~L~ ar ,T~r~. [ sustain, repeat percussion. Full 4 GIANT YARD AN) BAKE SALE: 

........................... .... ~, ~t,,a -Y-her-ndb-wl -ak i 

d thru Sat 7:30 to II P.M. 

Stop in for free coffee, cookies, 

andhcad work 

LIVING ROOM SET - maple sofa, 

2 chairs. Box spring and mattress, 

twin size. Cherry dresser and 

matching wall mirror 921-7700. 

ext. 21’/ after 4 p.m. 

0 

~ 

tables for George MCGOVEBI 

at Neshanic Station F’LEA 

MARKET Sun., May 21 Raiodate 

Moy 21, Donations 201 - 356 - 6214. 

SPITING CLEARANCE 

20% to 50% off 

all spring dresses, long skirts, 

Ioog dresses, polyester, pants, ctc 

Not every size or color hut 

terrific vahles. 

O)en Tuesday to Sat, 10;30 fo 

5:30.7 m los north of Prioceton ou 

Bt. 2011. Belle Mead, N.J. 

ltEl) BARN 

201-’,159-9305 

MUI,TIBITII llUlq,ICATOltnlodel 

750. Good couditian, $275. 

Call 009-392-51118. 

I°ctave keyboards .centerboard May 12th & 13th 9 A M 61 W 

sideboard and m st. 201 - 521 - piston achon & locking lid. Ideal Broad St., HopewdL N.J. Benefit 

1503 ’ ,or ndvanced amateur or Nassau Co-op Nmsery School. 

..... _ professional organist. Regular - ’ 

FIREPLACES - Wood burning retail $2245 now only $1995, i 

built-in classic designs. Installed B!.LO2~I ORGAN CENTER, 225I I GARAGE SALE I O d furn ture 

inany room of your present home. tiwY ;l~, ~renton, N. J. 609-580- [~,,,t..o dnnr~ ~oroon~ ~tnr~r~ 

........... r~atural orlon stone slate 3374 . .............. . ’ ’ r ............ ’ 

nmrble finish. ~ypical total cost I ~ ]w~annd~bar~ce~S~a~ablbent°~.~e~ 

under $1 

., 

200 

’. 

No down payment 

. , mr ’ comp res ser, % ar and truck ’ 

bank financing. Also spee,ai SIRADIVARIUS VIOLIN Ger- ,,,~ ..... a ’,h,,¢ ~th,~ 

custom designs, contemporary or [ man reproduction. Best offer. Call ~"i~"~i~’%,~ii’~".’.,~’~£’ii~,~ 

traditional Aeteeb Fireplace t20l) 297-0894 

--.~e ..... r.~4l~t i.,,p,;o.~,, 

e . ,., ’~o~..o ’ pumps 30gal. ou~anaswlmnanu 

opcclaus~s, _ : .................. uv~-~o-uux~ ---- pump, lawn movers, 

’ 

rote tiller, 

’ 

etc. Sat. May 20 ~ 27, 10 a.m. - 5 

~:r’rut, c’r~v.~ T~nar~uT~ UPRIGHT PIANO - 1 year old. p.m.; 27 Mal:~ewood PROFESSIONAL DOG 

, ESTA’rE AUCTION SALE GROOMING - All breeds - in your 

SAT. MAY 13th, 10:0OAM home. By appointment only. Call 

Preview Fri. May 12, 3 to 7 PM 877-4475. 

at 

"MERRYWOOD" CAPUCHIN MONKEY NEEDS 

53 Mountain view Rd. HOME. 10 me. old, Male very 

WARREN, N. J. friendly. Call 924-3795. 

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THIS 

MAGNIFICENT HOME TO BE SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS AKC 

SOLD BY ORDER OF THE reg. (miniature collies) ~entle 

OWNER 

female pups, h~alth guar. $75, 

Eves & wkends 201-440-0240. 

10th CENT. AMERICAN FUR. 

PUPPIES - small mixed breed, $5. 

Call 443-1560. 

CHESTNUT MARE - 15.2h, 10yrs, 

b enfines . 

old. Nce d sposition for beginner. 

igat sta Well mannered and willing 

.now be lumper. $4OO. Cal 201-359-3005, ask 

lrs; ! ,~or Joe or Mike. 

s; Franklin stove;I 

ae Brebar & andirons 

many primitives in iron tin &l 

wood: pewter inkwell & teapots; I 

cloverleaf walnut table, (Vfct.); [a~,mra,o,m~ nac’~mr~Dm 

double wheel coffee grinder lamp; [ w’i~s’ol~l~ black &’ta~n.’I~a~es AI(C 

spinning wheel upnolstered sofa 

& chairs fine quilts including exce. ~" mooa ~ ne ~12’5 , ~ ea 882 . - 1939’ . 

Friendship quilt; rugs; lamps;I ~ 

flow bur’ m k glass’ clocks’ . 

Staffordshlro . .AUTO’ 1901t FREE TO GOOD HaM ES - 

OLDS "98 4DS Air full bower I Lovable Tiger Kittens. Call 924only 

33M Mi. to be said af 2:01) 10113 after 5 p.m. 

P.M. Wo are proud to offer this [ 

fine & meticulously cared for 

eollectionofAmericana, tobesold ON,"- P~TPPIE~’ AKC Charon,on 

from the above premises Rain or h" Y~,. ~-:_ me 

Ave., 

r’" /or "::’:h’"’-"~ Me[ or S Day :$O.uu. ~’:"’:=’"~"’~- ZUI-2U/" 

Excellent condition. Must sell. }Crannury. 609-3959812. 

~ ~ ....... O ~ I I 

1150. ’ van u2t-~o~’J alter 5 p.m. 

I GIGANTIC WHIiE’IELEPHANT 

STEINWAY CONCERT GRAND AND Bake Sale. S t. May 20 from 

I n iorled and domestic yarn, Beautifulebony-complete factory 9 A M to 5 P,M St James Parish 

lleedle )oinl, crewel wnrk, rugs rebuilt - $3,000. below orig. new/Hail ’Lincoln Ave, Jamesburg. 

und accessories will be found at: cost. A real buy; Guaranteed. Mm’y fine ,tapered items and 

ontkiues included i merchandise. 

Tlll,]l(Nrr’rlN(~Slll)l 

~ 

Steinway L Grand 0’, like new,/An added feature~Sale of won- 

0TuhmeSt. WA4-0306 ebony only $3950; Steinway 6’[derful pasteries. No admission 

walnut rebuilt grand, excellent churge. Door prize. 

condition. J i ,. 

"I ome ofSto nw.’,y" 

CIIOPIN MUSIC CO. / J 

100N OIdenAve Trenton 

~ ¯ 

BICYCLE REPAIRS 

’;. ......... ’.., .... /BABN SALE - l, ~. & Sat. 10-5. 

We Buy and Sell Udll .... full uua/ta~ Wagon Wheels, 2 ion baby cribs 

lmnbcr, 2 powerlawu mowers, 

Tl(iElt AUTO ST(IRES 

ctc, Woosunlonsa ~ Poor Farm 

29-20Withm’spoonStreet ~VURIdTZEIt ~F’INET piano, Rd., oft’ ltt. 31, Plan, nEro,,. 737- 

WA4-3715 ext, working tend. $40o, Call o(ai0. 1 

t4’,1-1901. 

IIEAUTIFUL PORTABLE WOOD 

BAIt with 3 stools, excellent IlALDWIN PIANOS to rent. Try 

tend,lien, $’,10., 201-297d425. b~)fore you buy, All monies paid ou GARAGE SALEk BAZAAR 

rent applied to purchase. MIF. 

I,%IN PIANOS, 22,1 E, State St., 

~ ’71 DODGE MAXI VAN: VS, wide 

wheels new belted tires windows 

~L~ . with curta ns and bed. 17,000 m. 

Call 259-9152. 

1959 MERCEDES 190-D, 4 spd, 3 

band radio, leather seats, wood 

-].ii kt~J~ dash, etc. 924-2747. 

1909 OPEL sport rally - 1900 

series. New disc brakes R&tt 

excel running tend beautiful 

body. $1,0o0. Ca I 883-3021 after 6. 

S.A.V.E. 

(Formerly Smal/ Animal Rescu~ 1967 INTERNATIONAL 

League) 

TRAVELALL - $850. Excellent 

ADOPT A HOMELESS PET ANDcondition. 

Call 201-821-9207. 

MAKE ONE HAPPY. 

male and Female Beagle-Cocker 1966 CORVAiR MONZA - 4 door 

pups. 

sedan, stick shift, $225. Call 924- 

Female short haired Collie- :1869. 

Shepherd dog. 

Mixed breed reddish colored 

Terrier dog, male. 

Large male black and brown long 

TOO MANY CARS - so 1905~ 9 

pass. Dodge Coronet star,on 

haired do~. Found on 28 Quarry St. wagon must go, $400. Call 921-9557. 

Purebred pregnant English 

Pointer fotind on John St. in 

Princeton. 

Male black and silver Malmute 1967 MERCURY - Colony Park 

found on Westerly Road. wagon 9 passenger loaded air 

Black and tan female Terrier conditioning, power steering, 

mixed breed. 

brakes, windows, AM/fm, stereo 

Purebred female German Short tape, air springs, roof rack and 

Haired Pointer liver and white. carrier, $1475. Call 452-9050, 9 a,m. 

Purebred fore’ale Siamese cat 5 p.m. Men. - Fri. 

found on Westcott Road. 

Call us about our attractive young 

kittens and young cats. 1969 FORD LTD - station wagon, 

¯ . . ’ DlOOOUne nO nreu ~ ~: e xce l’i ent 

shine. Bring chairs. Adults only t,,,;eh ohu~,,n Call (grill 4n4-lSOO 

air, PB, PS, Call 201-359-3962 or 

359-8951. 

please. Terms CASR, Certified or I ............................ 

travellers checks. GERALD I 

STERLING, Auctioneer, Member BOOM FOR ONE HORSE - full 

’08 ROVER TC -- 4 pass. sport 

NJSSA & NAA 201 - 464-4047, board, $75. Private 3 box stall 

Directions, From Rt. #22, stable. Call 009-924-2306. 

"COCOA" -- Our gentle child’s sedan, New Michelins, brakes. 

Warrenville Exit to King Gee. Rd., 

pony needs a good new home Very good, $1,590, 009-921-43~8. 

to I 78 West. Exit at Martinsville 

because we are moving. Complete 

Rd., Left at 66 gas sta., follow 

with western saddle, $125. "Emily 

signs. 

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER - Jane", our funny black sheep, 

FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 19112 

puppies 5 weeks old, AKC, home would love to go with her. 395-0474. 

pb& ps, radio~ heater. Must sell. 

raised. Cal 609-259-6151 after 6 

Make offer. (609) 585-5250, 6-8 

PM. 

p.m. 

BEAUTIFUL - AKC registered 

COOPED UP PUP - needs loving ’01 JEEP STATION WAGON - 4 

Dachshund puppies. Specially good 

Lost & Found 

home. 3 month old German wheel drive. Best reasonable 

temperaments. Call aft. 4 p.m. 448 Shepherd type, quick and in- offer. Phone 009-924-1705. 

- 4629. 

tillegent, now an apartment 

dweller left alone much is 

"IS YOUR DOG MISSING" if so 

breaking my heart. Looking for 1967 TRIUMPtt TR4A - BRG, 

please read on, A number of lost 

permanent family. Call evenings rndials, Konis AM/FM conso/e 

WE’RE GOING AWAY - Loving 

stray clogs have been appearingin 

between 6- 7, 452-9248. good condition, $950. Ca 509-466dog 

needs loving home. Golden 

1231. 

the Millstone Twsp. D,sbrow Hill retreiver female, spayed, 5 years, 

area. Pedigree & mix breed. Rt. 33 AKC allshots papers, Champion 

E. to 1st jug handle past Twin 

WEST HIGHLAND WHITE 

pedigree. Cat 921-7107. 

1967 VOLKSWAGON - very good 

TERRIER Wanted. Champion 

Rivers, turn Rt. follow road to 

rend. 23 000 original miles¯ 

blood lines. Call eves. and week- 

cnd, Lt. turn at Dead end to dirt 

Orig na owner¯ 609-44~-4345. 

Rd. This road would be the vic, 

ends 609 - 452 - 9308. 

that these dogs are roaming in. 

This has been writted by people NEWFOUNDLAND PUPPIES - 

1968 OPEL KADETTE - 23,000 mi, 

concerned for the welfare of AKC reg. male and female, show STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES: new tires, exc. tend., economical 

animals. 

or pet, shots and wormed, 9 weeks Black AKC, champion sired, 

transp., $800. or best offer. Call 

old. $200. Call 215-346-7210. shots, wormed, 2 me. old, partially 009-448-9897 bet. noon - 2 P.M. 

hoasebroken. 201-782-5791 or 201- 

SILVER CONTACT LENS case. 

COLLIES - blue merle & tri pups. 359-5175. 

’68 PONTIAC GTOAuto buckets 

Engraved on one end:N.R.T., Jr, Male & Female, 8 wks AKC. 

post, redo, p/s, dsc brakes, 

CaH 609-921-7058 or 201-297-3434. 

Handsame, healthy, reasonaby 

lettered tires, A 1 con& 31,000 mi. 

n’iced, 201 * 627 - 1229. 

297-2020. 

tlORSE Palamino Mare 9 yrs old, TOY POODLES, AKC registered, 

15 hands high. Rides west- 

1968 TOYOTA - Corona, ex. rend., 

2 females & 1 male. 1201) 725-1064 

FOUND : metal tennis racquet ern. $t50 firm. Call (201) 329- after 0 pm. 

$700¯ Call 448 - 6677. 

and case. Fell off your ear rooftop 2447. 

on Witherspoon Street. Rescued 

by alert Packet employee. Call SNAKES: Yellow rat snakes 

924-3244 and identify. 

BUICK ’04 WILDCAT; ps & b, 

$0.95, Watersnakes, $1.95 at 

PARK PET SHOP. Kendall Park PUPPIES BOUGHT & SOLD- All 

new snows, very good tend. $350. 

Shopping Cir, 201- 297- 3853. breeds handled pure & lnixed. 

1201) 297-5034. 

Sold Sat, Sun & Monday 10-5. 

Bought Monday’s only 0-5. 

J.P.O’Neill Kennels, US #1, 

Pets & Animals IRISH SETTEH PUPS - Cham- Princeton, N. J. 

1967 PLYMOUTH - Belvedere, V- 

8, light bhie. 440 - 2554. $500. 

pion DARIABAR line. AKC reg 

show & field prospects. Excellent 

with children, shots & wormed. FOR ADOPTION, 2 yr. old PONTIAC LE MANS 1970 ’- 

$100. $125. Call (609) 8~-1911. Airedale boxer, good with automatic, P.S., air, excellent 

REGULAR WELSH PONY: 14 

children, good watchdog. Call condition, $1800. Call 924-8010. 

hands Blue Roan 2 yr. old 

t201) 359-3408. 

Gelding Excell. confirmation and 

gaits. Green broken. Gentle. 

CUNNING, ADORABLE- blue- 

Owner must n,ove. Call after 7 

eyes trained kitten, Joy and 

1~7 MGB - blue convertible. 

p,m, 448 - 8205. 

education for loved and loving 

Excellent condition, wire wlleels 

NOBWEGIAN ELKHOUND 

children. Free with food. 201 - 297 - 

4 speed. Complete service rocor~ 

puppies, AKC, champ, sired, 

2058. 

aw, ihlble. 201-359-3539. 

affectionote, intelligent, beautiful 

black & silver ,narkia~Js, excel. 

AKC COLLIE PUPS; shots & 

;how prospects at’ loving com- ’69 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Conv. 4 

wormed champ, sable & white. TIlE BEST looking bh, ck mnions, $125 & up. Cull 2151-8:12- new Michelins, AM/FM radio, 

/201) 9~-2568. 

miniature poodle pups in town are !462. 

23,000 mi, great cond. 215-493-5238 

now roady to go with you, 2 

or 009-;]92-3859. 

n,onths old, AKC Reg. top 

breeding & very reasonable 

BOSTON TEI’tI~.IERS -- AKCconsidering 

their al, eestm’s! 

’71 TRIUMPH Spitfire, good 

Mules, raised with children, 448-, Priscilkl Stewart, 605-655-3430. PItOFESSIONAL DOG eondit., n,ust sell. Call 460-2490 

4046. 

GI;OOMING all breeds and 

after o p.m. 

mixed. Pick-up & deliver. (50!)) 

AKC REGISTEIIED - Mlniatnro 

448 - 90,t2 Ilightstown. Ask for 194o CIIEVY - 327 cu, inch, 450 

Schmluzer puppies, Champlou Jndie. 

h.p., 950 roar, n,ags, bucket seals, 

AKC COLLIE Stud Service, I sired, Good with children. Call Ed 

,l spd., best offer. Call after 5 p.n,., 

Bellhaven-Glen 

! 

ilill sables, tri,’, at 4611-2407, 

111};I-72;17. 

Trenton. 392-7133, 

SEMI- ACCOUSTIC EIA~CI’ItlC 

GUITAIt, ma fie a,’chcd top & 

bhlck, mahogany neck with ad-I ENGA(;I,~MI,]NT RING - Seer’s 

justiag 

I 

rod, 2 pick-ups wide 

h’uditioo premion, ,uality ¯ BI,;(~ON Dl’r ION l, il) PIANOS 

’~re(jUelley range, ~ vohlu’lo con-: 

tq)p,’aiscd over $,100. - 7/10 carat, Steli,way Upright $(50, Eve,,elt 

t,’ols end 2 tol,o control. Cost $225, I,’irst effer over $900, In excellent Studio $a~,0. 

e.¢. 

(;rand Piano 

t!oudiliun. CMI ,t06-0025. daa, onstrnkn, $500, New Wu|’lltzer 

SllcO,l e t ~ c sec(st$~’9 

everything $i25. l’~lectrical 

rental used 3 n,as, $550. New 

Ch, sslcal I’dk guitar wl,lte sproce 

Sob,els $695 new Ba]dwb, S linels 

top, n I hegany I ack & sides. Ilnllt 

from $H75, New lliaaos to root ns 

low as $4 ler wk. Mffilh, Pianos & 

¯ ht cont|’ol, C(ISl $175, sell far $109. TItENT IIANDY Si[OP - AT Organ, 234 Iq. State St. Trenton 

Cull after 12 noon 21!1.297-955,L PI!:NNIN(ITON CIRCI,E (l,on,e N, ,J. 392-7133. ,I’Ve In, t’k ng n 

lan,hnado hlnlp shades alld rcor of store. 

rosterath)n of antlqoe nlelals) 

GIIANTS I)i,~I,UXE IqI,ECT t L’ anaooueos tl,at the new Sl)opbours 

IIIWl’~lt with vent hases, excellent urn 9-5 dally 737.1109, Lamps Antln ae 

eandll(oo, $70, ’)91.2’,17. :1711, ,owhcd.,’u,a u,. ,,oo,t,d, ...,,~U,. 

I,t)NGINI,?S ¯ v,nnponeot stereo 

MUST SEI,I,- low, Iv ,,Ill )h,e ell~ 

w/headphones $’10. 50 guod now 

SO,ll01S ste}’co rccurds $79, Ill’ 25 mu,~Ua".Wanted 

fo,’ $’10. ,HS- 7,t11!. 

e,illnard, 

Sat. May 13, IO ~m.. 2 p,1~, 

r~ood type tenlperament 

Baptist Church if thlniilton 

Sqtlaru ’,175i Nott~gbam Way. 

)edigrees Wclspr ng Kennels, 

iff-J - ,t48 - 4372, 

SPonsored By You,! of llamilton 

G,’unge #79. Look. Buy or Just 

Enjoy. A,;ts & Cld’ts, Baked 

Goods, Ihnneinado ~o Cream & 

Ganms. ltaln or Shil;. GOLDEN ltETRl~IVlt]l{ ¯ 

Alexander Is loo m,ieb fur onr 

honso ill town. (Jan you give Ilini 

halne in Ihe COllntry. Call 405-2738. 

YARD MOVING SALE. May 13, 

I.I 0 u.ni. Sallle fnl~lttlre lol’ge FREI’, 

whldow fail liih’r~i plet,lre 

franle.s l’r!litjars dls.es, i,otsali!l 

plillS, Knicil llnllCKS, stile ilaUSilOl. 

Mu y odds i, d ends.lialiy pt¢c’os 

ill’ new needluwork. ’ilhlge Itaod 

I,hist Ilutch Nec[ tbetwcoa 

Chlirchand schoal)~igdlilh.___ 

llouhln II,,, r sl go 

, ruwer, re n she{ ,$i75, Ca 4.11 ¯ (IAIIA(IE SAI,I,I - Siiti& Stin, Mii 

.5 2 

13 & I,t I1 li.ni. - 5 lln.,,I Par 

Phice Criuibary. Wlu.ih115 

IIBIJ,’,Y’SI ,:PAII’r~dI, NT 

nulehhia, furlilt,irtt litutlii’ot 

~,vq.v I WANTED ’ro BUY: Scl’a , AN’I’I(~UE I,AItGE WAI,NUT 

I) 

t!oppar, 

hinilni desk toaslor ’ai dlsl t! 

....... Ill i, ’t tlstrhi SS lead, bilShlOsS al,inlhsini p.lva!o. stiilnloss drep leaf lob e, glllil log $290, P 

Ih’liiColonSlin llhigCcnter 

’ 

nllholsh~reil solils; $11o. Small ph nn( ols. o N UlOl’O. 

steol etlL salkls or tlir llnltsl nf chairs eh’ca II~(L wohlil 

.... 

Utilfornutil S )Oellilly Ciirrool uuu’ket ,rien, eiisli I!iI,L nllrror rnverse illhllilig il ipi 

V---- 

S { t l Metals Cu, |no, W. holf $,115. Di,I b~llra)oao co[li ltiili~ss olborwlse ~nhlil oil 

lei, Nt ’~les Woll ’csses Mobls C a ihili Itd. lid 1 Soliiorvillo solno cii i ler, ili97 lhrii 1117,.I. Cli tqlrlihnlle unnihors ilro Areli 

Ic lilt ils~ tllll ty Wark etc. hi N.J. Oilii71, Pllano (201) I~t.7211ii, 7 ¯ 

(’ollo 0119. 

wh la o11, nslt,irle,]l !!ahlrS. 

~ IIONGAlllAN POINTEIt . 

erossbrecd ou, le lioalthy affcctionate 

guardian 5 weeks okl, Autos For Sale 

$15. Call 1182-9131. 

Pt)ItTABI,I,] DOG EENNEI,S 

lle.’lsunablo, Free estimates and ’(15 CIIEVI~;LLE - SS327 

delivery. All 297.5353. q ebrock Ilolly new tun, lib 

lers rings iiearhigs 4 sleed 

It~I,~~TITI) IIInrst cushun paint, new wheels, 

- adorable killens. Please 

’~’) -.;,ist< e(’20 3Ja(l’~) 

cull 07,t-9151). 

IIEl) MINIATUllE 1 i,iclle,’s, ) i0 

weeks old, wornled, doehod and 

shols. Call after ,I ll.n,., 11112.2,195. 

(itiO } ()ME WANTED far 3 nio. 

ohl lilili lailf laihrlulur.half Aft. 

dalo, ii’ll ~hols. Uall 7Ol.350.i!7114. 

AKC ItEGISTEllEII I,ON(I 

IIAlltli3) I)ACIISllUND PUP. 

PIES ¯ t3ii,ii)p[onslil 

I) 

ttl,ick. (hill 

315 . II(t7 , 2521, 

rglil~ Jig i’!/iq’iES ¯ iij,y 

tluarllnl~ COlllpilnlOliS sullonlo ini’ 

Iown or COlinlry. ,litll.3.12it, 

’ AL 1)I 100LS t970.4 speed radio 

30 000 sctnal miles, excellent 

COUC t on, 895-00t;. 

1003 VW BUS - oxcellont sllapo, 

browa & hhn:k. C.onm sec it. Call 

Jne Loinbardo, llolne: 890.0730, 

Bns. B82¯9511i 

,,,us~ 0 ~s ]1 ,, 7~ 

uldtiros tii rcar. Mu yuxtras. 03 BUICI( ¯ Special station wagon. 

’$1’’1015 C"ail 

5 

717’ .ofi,I 

franiBItu4Mon, Wed. Fri, 10to4 .......... 

V-II aufon,ofic, radia. 3 seals for 

extra kids. Roof rack, firo eilgli,u 

Sat., al’t_ or ,I call 201-Mil-7112~ ..... -- red. EMra n,ol+inled snow th’es. 

llrai,d new brakes. Shocks & wliilo 

1911il AUSTIN IIEALY- 3009 goodwall 

tires tills week. lleeeni in. 

IIOIISES BOAlll)ED deluxa/coi,,tltion, Mlehelhllh’es. Clll!.i4il- speelhln. A (hnnl bay iit $’,125. 4.15. 

fa¢llltlns 

o9’ 

cxport care. llligo la- 55 

7,t111. 

duor rhlg aiid elub raoili. Ilol’Ses 

sehoolod~ riiee hurses lei~gt!,! ’!1)’ 

VetolseoiI.Arenllusaavauolneny ’ti7 ,IA(]IIAR 2 - 3 A,ilolaatir al 

the hoo, or dily ,ir nlghi by iippt, I eandlllol, ed, good 

vondllion ’78 CllltYSld,}lt - hl/l)erhil 2 door 

Now Ol)cratell by a,,vi,cT~i (Tlio I $2375. Call 71i9.!fi25. 

(larkens! lllthJaway l:arlli 

hard hill. Air can,lttlonhig & oil 

I iowor foatorea, lnSiilacglato 

Worsvlle.Zaii lailt,’ liptr, ve . ¯ ..... ~-- , nllli) $1 i ,5 281 llgfi.411 i, 

Ph,ino ,tiltVl,l~0. 019 EL )ti tA 10 CAI)IId,AC- al i l’te’ 6 i II 

iin(I hill power all oviilbihle lie. " ’ 

ecss,,rtus, 8illlerh (~aildilhin. (:all 

Fcnds and (h’iihis 

113.1.1975, 

.... 

forollantliiiils 

iii littSl,lliAidg MII,I,S ’85 l,’lilll) I:uh’hule II t~yl slin. 

/ 

’71 il,s, thtlss S [i 0 gnu 

77,1Alui~ontlai, St. Ihi’l nlag v¢lieels gaull raliiung/il, 

, ll/S I1/, AM/FM stiJ’lo 

Pohicuioil {’!~ 19., $.100. Uoll oiler li liJn., +ill./rildk,, .I s s.lp, I 12,009 nil Cnll !)71. 

WA ,1.0134 i7:17. /li117~, 

I

THE PRINCETON PJqCKET 

’l’h(; I,awr(mc(; I,~,dge, 

THF. CENTIGqL POST 

g)INDSOR-ttIGHTS HER~qLD 

......Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 

GItANI) PRIX.B opal e’GI 

Excdlnnl ’ m g eouditon 2 

(opt. Picuse c01] evcPilIgs, 2111. 

’J59.Iii180 or 201.859-6002. No 

reusnnabJe offer refused, 


Class i fi’ed dverfising 

Campers & Trailers Business Services Special Services 

’67TRIUMPH GT-0 -wire wheels 971 MUSTANG-convertible, A/C, 

P relli tires, new clutch and rear’ T/F, 351cc automatic trans, AM, [ 

~adio & stereo tape. Deep purple’.[ spotless,. Must sell. Call 443-3250 [ 

uall 448 - 05II. ¯ after 7 ~ wK. enos. 

VW ’60 Bug- Good condition. New 1903 CHEV. Impala 4-door Std. 

[ 

P m 

~urnaek~se,ando.bat!ery;,, Recently shift, 8 cylinder, g~od eon~tition, 

~, TENT TRAILER 1901, Apache THESIS&MANuSCRIPTTyl)ing. 

PAINTERS - 3 college seniors 5 

Chief, godcond.s.lps. 4/more ,hvy. IBM Selectric & Executive type. [FURNITURE STRIPPING. low yrs. experience. Inter or and 

duck eauvas, 4 lg. storage uns, Carbon.r!bbons. Mimeographing. leost, cxpertwork. Wood or metal. 

PLUMBING&HEATING 

exterior work. Call before the 

$195. 201-329-0331. Mrs. DICmco, 896-0004. Bear Tavern Road, West Trenton. rush, 882- 5516. 

OILBURNERS 

Open Men, Thin’s, Sat. 9 - 4:30. 

J. B. REDDING &SON, INC. 

,,vu. ~a, ~o~.oouo at[er 7 $200. CaIl 466 - 0973, after 7 p.m. [ 

Call 882 - 9191 or 082 - 3410 

DODGE MOTOR HOME - 1964, 

evenings; 

COLLEGE PLACEMENT - 

234 Nassau St. 

27’, sleeps 6-8, air rend, furnace, Special Services 

Transfer. Certified counselor. For 

Princeton 

monomatic, Onan 5KW generator, 

registration for professional 

WA 4-0160 

new drapes & carpeting loaded, 

service that aids students seeking 

1900 BUICK SKYLARK - grand- exeellenteond lion. $8,0000. Call 

college admission call 201-297- 

’00 VOLVO 122: Good condition 6 sport. Excellent mechanical 20t-722-2870 or 201-722-6343 eves 

SMI’rH BROS. Alientown, N.J. PATIO BL()CI(S 1861 m" write K.B.M. Associates, . . 

good tires. $300. Call 737-0483. condition. $440. Call after l0 p.m weekends. 

Backhoe service septic systems 

15 Dundee Rd Kendall Park N. Why wait unt the roof eaks? 

to arrange aspect,on, 921-9768. 

nstal cd, f -gravel. 259-7982. Specialty blocks for ........~ r~r~,~a 

Decks Walks, 

1970 LARK camper trailer - 

& Pat os 

’67 TRIUMP;I TR 4A wire wheels, 

hardtop, sleeps 4. Stove, sink, HIGHTSTOWN GLASS 

independent rear suspension. 

elec. and water hook-ups. Ex- 

19,000 mi, excel, rend. $1500 Call COLLECTOR’S ITEM. ’6I 

&MIRRORCO. 

All Work Co. 

cellent condition. Must sell. 215- 

Route 206, Belle Mead, N.J. 

924-4990 eves. 

Chrysler 300 G Red Ram Jet Two 482-9210. 

Tours. High performance cam. 

We repair Screens & Windows. 

359-3000 

Needs wor.~. Best offer over $125. 

Prompt Pick-up & Delivery 

1971 SUPER BEETLE - Radio 201-29%0136. 

Service. Glass Tops Made to 

’FREES TOPPED & REMOVED 

bumper guards 6200 miles ex- 

Order. 

also houses painted. Free 

GREAT TRAILER - for small 

estimate, reasonable. Call 799cellent 

condition. Ca 443-1232. 

family. 13-1/2’, self contained, Call: 448-2077 

2489 4-9 p.m. 

flush toilet heater ice box stove. 

OLDS 1963 STARFIRE. bucket 

Exce eat rend t on. $999. Ca l 896seats, 

power steering and brakes. ’67 COUGAR XR 7 excel running 

ATTICS, CELLARS, GARAGES 

0382 after 4 p.m. 

CLEANED - Trash hauled away. 

Loaded with extras, $400 or best rend. low mi, new tires. $1,050. 

PAINTERS 

Light hauling. Odd jobs. Call 201offer. 

(201) 725-3570. 

Call 883.6493 or 882-8764. 

H & R CONTIiACTORS 

297-2920. 

Interior & exterior. All work 

guaranteed. Fully insured. Free 

1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE - 

8 cyl. stick, $375. firm. Call Dave 

TRAILER - delux 25’ sleeps 2, 

estimates. Call 924-0301. 

at 921-3100 or 359-8859. ’63 

VAN LIEU ASSOCIATES 

PLYMOUTH FURY, completely furnished carpeted, 

AUTOMATIC V-8 RUNS WELL. all electric, stereo TV, Air con- Contractors & Builders 

BEST OFFER TO BENEFIT d toned, shower, stainless kit- 

1 Main Street 

190l VW BUG - less than 5%O0OFLIGHT 

TWO.CALL 924-4092 chen, refrigerator, range, spotless Flemington, N.J. 06822 

miles, good tires, one owner, newAFTERNOONS. 

condition. $4,000. 452-8111. 

201-782-8680 

battery, $350. Call 924-3056. 

(6097 466-0179 

PLUMBING AND HEATINGinstallatio% 

repairs and service; 

__ 

pumps and hot water boilers. 

1905 BUICK ELECTRA 225 - 

’70 TOYOT0 CORONA - Moving, 

Prompt service, licensed 

TENT CAMPER, COX, sleeps 6 

convertible, one owner, A-1 must sell. 16 0000 mi, perfect rend, ice box, sink, curtains, extra 

CARPENTRY, REPAIRS and plumber. CallAlfredNoack (2011 

running condition $600. Call 921- snow tires $1600. or best offer. storage, awning, like new. See to small alteralions. Call (609) 799-]359-3216. 

9441 after 5:30. 

Ca 883-6380 after 7. 

appreciate. 201- 297- 2061. 

0678 after 5:30 p.m. 

" ’ FURNISRED ROOM . for gentleman 

on quiet street. 2 blocks off 

Main St., Call days, 201-725-6363 or 

eves, 201-722-5524. Manville. .A 

ROOM FOR RENT - in private 

home 

¯ 

near RCA Laboratory., 

Gentleman" only, free parking. 

Pleasephone 452-2125 after 0 p.m. 

or week ends. 

I P anahead for your roof ng needs: 

I NEW ROOFS repairs 

COOPER & SCIIAFER DESIRE-.~’BLE ROOM FOR 

PAVING 03Moran Princeton RENT, near campus and walk ng 

CONTRACTORS 

Walnut4-2063 distance to Penn. R. R. Parking 

available. 924-4474. 

Driveways, patios, trenching,’ and 

dozing work. 

Established 1941 

Garden-Landscape For Rent - Apts. 

350-8865 

DOERLER LANDSCAPES 

PAIN’I’ING - experienced 

EAST WINDSOR TWSP: Chestnut 

~tudenis, interior - exterior, very Landscape Designing Willow Apts. 1 - One bedroom apt. 

~ood work, reasonable rates 

and 

for June 1st. $185. me. 1-One 

’eferences. Call Gregg 201-545- Contracting bedroom apt. for July 1st. $175. 

5075 utter 4. 

me. For appt. Call 448-0960. 

609-924-1224 

SCCA RACERS 

MANVILLE: 5-1/2 rms, 1/2 

duplex. Own utilities. Call (20I) 

forlnula race cars exclusively. LANDSCAPING & YARD WORK722-8471. 

Doe~fiig~]dn cons truc t ion Tree surgery and trees removed. 

-’ . . ¯ Liming and fertilizing Grass 

p rotot ype Cna~c~SctU~l~gevel opmem 

. 

I 

I cutting & shrubbery trunmed. 2 ROOM APT. all utilities n- 

by appt. only 

Free estimates 

eluded on U.S. Hwy. 1, Men. Jet.. 

201-329-0667 

Call 924-6301 

Single party 45 yrs. or older. 201- 

329-0974. 

VW 1971 SUPER - AM/FM radio, 4 

’71 VEGA - hatch back coupe 

eed shift, rear window 23200 miles, 4 speed, AM/FM 

~a radio $1700. Call 215-493-5715. 

Movin~ - 1909 FORD LTD Country 

Squi,’e - 429 eng, air rend, PS, 

PB, excel, rend. 1 oweer. Call 201- 

859-3962 or 359-6951. 

’03 CHEV II - Station wag}m, 4 dr. 

0 cyl. auto. Call 443-1564. 

BUICK LA SABRE 1969 - door 

hard top, blue with white vinyl top, 

air conditioned, low mileage 

121,000 , excellent rend tion, Best 

offer above $2,000. Call 924-6998. 

70 MALIBU - air, stereo tape 

Michilens, post rear, tilt steering, 

more. Call Marianne, 921-6995 9 

a.m. - 4 p.m. Must sell. 

’67 GTO - vinyl roof, fact. air, p/s, 

p/b, auto trans. 1 lady owner 

under 50,000 mi, $1175.’Ca 448- 

3830 after 6. 

DODGE DART 1963, new seat 

deicer. 

’69 VW BUS & CAMPER - $~500. ---- S~. 

Good cond bed, elec. out extra SCISSOR SHARPENING - reg. I vice. Let Our professional era- 

STEAMWAY DO YOU NEED A MAN - to do 

II after 6 p.m. 737-3473. 

seat, rad o, screens. Ca 609-448- scissors 75¢. Plucking shears ployees rdeasc you from the 

CARPET CLEANING your garden work and grass 

cutting? Call after 6 p.m., 924 - LAWRENCEVILLE - 3-1/2 

7690 after 6. 

$t.50. Call 448-6056. ~h’udgery of every day 

__ 

aousecmaaing. Our reliable 

IT’S FANTASTIC [ 9555. 

rooms, private entrance, utilities 

’64 CHEVY IMPALA - 4 door 

workers am available on a daily 

Soil is actually extracted not 

included, $175. me. Garage op- 

.............. ¯ ~,,o,,,~,~ basis iu tie E W- Hightstown scrubbed deeper into the carpet. 

OBAL 

tional, avail. June 1. Ideal for 1 

sedan, auto, PS, V8, perfect mech, 

rend. $250. Call after 6 p.m., 201- 

Motorcycles ~]~I~IC~?NG ~.01~ ....... 

area. All iur empi’0yees are in- Old shampooing method is iuef- 

person. 896-1852. 

GARDEN MARKET INC. 

’ ’ 

526-8579. 

sured for your protection. Call 448ficient, 

costly to you, outdated. 

0942 or 44i - 5621. 

GUARANTEE 

Landscape 

We guarantee that your earpet --Designer and Contractor- BELLE MEADlar~euptodatealJt. 

’71 HONDA - mini-trail 50cc. 

will be cleaned better than it’s 

1963 VW BUG - in excellent rend. 

ALL MASONRY WORK, Patio, 

6rooms tilebath Adu]ts$295. me. ~, 

Reasonable offer. Call 201-297-1780 sidewalk, steps & all repair work. 

cvcr been cleaned before. 

Reasonable offer. Call after 6 

PIkNO TUNING 

Alexander St. Ut t es extra, l0 rain. from Prin. 

daily after 6, anytime weekends. 

p.m., 201-526-8579. 

1201) 526-1992. 

CALL 

Princeton & Somerville. Call after 5, 201- 

Regulating Repairing 

CIIAFT CLEANEIIS 

452-240l 389-6400. 

ROIIH{T 11. IIALLIEZ 

For Free Estimates 

BUILD A DUNE BUGGE - with 

1971 HONDA, SL-10O Scrambler, 

Registered 

220 Nassau St. 924-3242 

SUBLET- 2 bedrooms 2 bath Apt. 

the frame from this VW bug with 

like new. driven 482 miles. $375. RICHARD PETTY 799-0798 McmbeiPiano Techn clans 

Cranbury Road, Princeton Jet. GARDENING- LANDSCAPING - in E. Windsor July 1, 1972 - March 

63,000 miles. $75. Call 921-9247. 

Helmet included. (201) 359-8358 EXCAVATING-LANDSCAPING ~-uild, Im. 

799-0327 - 1849 Brunswick Ave. LAWN CARE - Call 924-7804. 1, 1973 at $230. per month. Central 

after 0 p.m. 

DEMOLITION 

921-7242 

Trenton 695-3242. 

air & pool. Ca11448 - 9474. 

Septic systems - sewer & water 

lines connected driveways & 

1953 MERCEDES BENZ - 300 

harking areas constructed, land- 

VOLK’S - lug Cleaning & Floor’ 

series sedan, sliding roof. Not 

’:leafing. 

Waxing Rugs professionally dune TAVERNER POOI,S WILL DO GRASS CUTTING & 

nmnmg. $350. Call 452-8096. 

1971 SUZUKI MT 50; trailhopper 

excel rend. 625 mi, still under 

H’~ht~o~a Rd. P, fmet(n Jet. 

nyour hone. Free estimates 609- 

lawn work. Have own equipment 

6 ROOM APTS.- spacious bright, 

448-0120. 

ground floor private honm, 2 

Retail Store & transportation. Call weekdays 

warranty. Moving to bigger bike 

Chemicals alter 6 p.m. (609) 921-6294 or 1201) 

private entrances garage, 

only reason selling. $225 or best 

MECI-IANICS DREAM - ’06 

TYPEWR]]?ER REPAIR - 

Pool Repairs 

modern outside area, shaded, 

526-9076. 

offer. Call 924-0633, 8:30-10 pm. 

Datsun sports car. Best offer. Call 

MOVING ? 

General ebaning and repairs. 

good neighborhood references. 

448- 6825 p.m. 

Free estimites. Call Ed Radigan See our unique installations 

Heply box 100 c/o Windsor Hights 

Call Jasper the dependable 

448-6443. 

l{erald. 

All Work Co. 

1905 CHEVY - 250 6 cylinder 

I moving man. Insured. 

WATEf¢.Pf~DOFING CELLARS Route 206, Belle Mead, N.J. 

engine, standard needs valve job 

and pun seal kit. $50. Will deliver 

Boats 

CH 7-6787 

GUARAN’IEED - Chimneys, 

359-3000 

MONMOUTH JCT 4 rm apt $225 

Plastering, Brick & Block wo’rk. 

House Sitting per me. 1 me security. 12011 329locally 

for$10. 448- 7418. 

Call John P~macchi, 009-585-8484. 

2012. 

TRAINS: A. F. - Lionel, Tyco- 

’60 MUSTANG good rend. 

15-1/2’ CUSTOM FIBERGLASS 

CARPENTRY 

Marklin-N, Expert repair service. NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE 

auto latic ps radio, air rend. $650. 

BOAT - 33h.p. Evenrude motor 

We will buy or trade your set. 

SUB-LET- 1 bedroom unfurnished 

desire housesitting arrangement t. $195. at Twin Rivers, 

Call 924-7600. 

fully equipped, $700. Call 448-2312. 

L & L BUILDERS AND ALUMINUI~ STORM DOORS Shell’s Trains for summer. Call 921-9172 after 5 ~lg 

covers new tires, United rebut 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND WIN[OWS. Reasouable 

347 Willow St. 

htstown. 443-3285 after 7 PM. -- 

).fit. 

engine 25 00O miles, dent in left 

Guaranteed :Insured. Before 5 Bordeetown, N.J. 

side, new I~rakes, $300 firm. Call 

Alterations, Additions, Repairs, 

SAILBOAT - 15’ fiberglass with 70’ 

466-3748 afte 5 & weekends. 737- 

2 Responsible grad. students seek SUBLET - 1 bedroom un-,I 

Roofing and Garage Conversions. 

’65 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. 2- after 12 noon 201-297-9554. main 32’ jib, and trailer. 1 year 

5260. 

"No job ton small." 

.. noursaqz, 609-29a-1.469. ~-o~ats. _ s-a _ housesitting posit on n Princeton furnished apartment, $195. Twin 

for June to August, Excell. Rivers, Hightstown, N. J. Call 443door 

hardtop, good condition, 

old. Ca 406-04’12. 

Phone 201-329-4004 

references. Call 924-1640. 3285 aftm’ 7 p.m. 

reasonable price. Call week days I .... 

Sun 2 5 

1:30- 3:30 and 6:30- 8:30 p.m. 921-1 

0695. 

UNFURNISHED 2 bedrm, apt. 

OPEL GT 1900 series,, gold 4 spd, CLAYTON SKIFF - must sell, LAMP SHADES - lamp mounting GARAGE DiORS INSTALl,El) 

radio disc brakes, excel cone inboard accessories. Good con- and repairs, Nassau Interiors, 162 REPAIRED- Reasoeable. Free 

DRESSMAKING DONE in my HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOLHeat 

& Water included. Private 

Call after 6 p.m. 12011 247-5275. dition. Evenings 609-448-4495. Nassau St., Princeton. estimates, 2~1 - 297 - 3797. 

home. Telephone 452-9286 after 0.1 student wife & child seek entrance. Manville. Call FRIDAY 

housesitting position or 2 bdrm ONLY, after 6 pm. 201-725-8408. 

apt. June - Labor day. (017) 926- 

1070 MG Midget, white con- 

14’ BOAT TRAILER - $100. 0 h.p. 

THE TRISI~EN MARIONETTESGOURMET 

-TO-GO wonderful ceton 

0361 

Packet. 

or Reply Box 1950 e/o Prin. "Apartment Homes for 

vertible, wire wneels, only 22 000 

motor Evim’ude, $200. Aluminum 

- Available for parties, fairs, food for parties at home. Delivery 

Gracious Living" 

nfiles. Call 924-8699. P ’0t JAGUAR 3.8 electra, c assie, pram 12’, $100. Kayak $10. Call 882 NEW AND USED VACUUM benefits. Orginal shows for young dully. After 5::10 ).m. phone 737excellent 

condition 4 door, j~de - 1930. 

CLEANERS -- Sales and service. and old. Re$oeable. 609-737-1199. 20t2 for menu. 

VILLAGE OF PENNBROOK 

green, automatic transmiss ol 

Featuring Kirby Sanitronic 

like new, collectors item. 587-3599. 

System. Come into our showroomttOME 

Ill’PAIRS - Masonry, 

BUCKS COUNTY AREA - Home The prestige address of Lower 

$1500. 

13’ FIBERGLASS SKI BOA’]’ with 732 Livingston Avenue North fireplace sidewalks patios DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA- sitters availuble. Comp e e y Bucks County. For pleasure . 

1979 GRAND PRIX, clean as a 

trailer. Call 452-2048. Brunswick, or phone 249 - 0131. reroofing, allerations, E. R. TIONS, Janice Wolfe. Call 809-449-. reliable couple no children. Ownswimming 

tennis, the Club and a 

whistle. Loaded: P/Wind., P/S, 

WcsterveR, 201 - 309 - 4170. 2125. 

antique filled 1800 townhouse Newbeautiful 

reflect on lake and 

Stereo, Ab’ Cond., Lt. Blue, Blk, 

Yerk. Will live in Bucks County grounds. 

Top, new tires $8,100. 201-297- 

4054. 

PORSCHE ’04 - Reconditioned. 

tIOUSE PAINTED - Experiencec S & T EXCWATIN(I CONTItAC- 

horuc June, July and/or August. 

Completely rebuilt eng ,e New 12-1/2 ft SAILBOAT Bberglass puinter. Interior & Exte,’ior TORS IN?. specializitg SLIPCOVERS & DIIAPERIES - Cure for pets. Copious references. For comfort ¯ your own private 

paint. Pe{fect condition Movinghull, 

cotton sails, almninum mast 

References. Professional job at 14rading, hhd cleuriog cellarer. custom nlude. 13ring your fahrib Will exchange homes if des red. entry from outdoors, a patio, 

must sell. Call. 609 - 392- 6284. & boom $250. 6 tiP MERCURY 

amateur prices. 921-0327. bill (liri ul~ h)) soil..t06-3032 or select from nurs. Call 585..3244. Reqn re swimming pool. Call 212- cmnplete kitchens, carpeting, 

891110:l_= :): .......................... 

6511-0983. 

individual heat and air con- 

outboard motor ’611 axe. eond. 

ditioning and abundant closet 

$180.6 ft. ROW BOAT wood, ideal 

IIUII,DEIIS Ualcss oiuq’wisc anted all TIlE TASTY II1Stl - has available 

space. 

’06 ALFA ROMEO . Guilt 600 

for fishing on lake. $25. Call 924- 

II(/USESITTING POSITION 

~.s 

hsc 

)i( 

brakes, 

e’ Ve ore. 

twin 

New 

overhead 

top., new l~ 

cures 

nt 

1330 after 0 p.m. 

Gm’ages 

[elepluale umuhcrs ill’l[! Area leleetablegonrmat casseroles for 

SOUGIIT BY two W.C.C, nmn. I 

EMPTY GARAGE? Fill it with 

Additions (’ode 6119, 

~onr dimmr or buffet party. Call 

hmnediate First Occupancy 

Awulable June - thru August. 

2 dual wcbers, 5 speed t’tlns, 

our Volvo. 144S durk green beauty 

924 - 154!) for brochure. 

Dornlers 

Phone Doug Green 921-9015 or 

I’irelll radials. Please call after [ 

in excellent condition, 1008. Enjoy 

One bedroom style . $100, One 

Itenovations 

).in., 866-3371. or 507-6506 Ex. yourself, Open to offers. 400-2184 

nIINCET(IN 

write Westminster Choir College, bedroonl and den - $200, Two 

ce eat condition, 

eves. 

11172 SUNFISII - $549. (save $100.) 

I)ISI[)SAI, SEItVICI,: 

Princeton. 

Call 799-0719. 

All Work Co. 

IIllESSMAKING and Alterations, 

bedrooms - $210, and the Deluxe 

ltt. r,t & llalf Aeru Itd. Reasonublo prices, 924-7484, 

two bedroom apartment homo 

Route 200, Belle Mead, N.J. 

Canbury, N.J. 

with don and two baths - $255, 

359-3000 

09-395-1889 

IIt/USESITTING AVAILABLE CALL 215.94~1-2211, Directions 

SCtlOOL BUS hlternation:tl |959 

:~xeol. a It. beg,lining Jtmo 1, idea from Trenton - South on Route I to 

I)IH,:SSMAKING ale’~tons il ’)’ young woman 0,’ marrie( 

56 passenger. Cun be used its bus 

Route 13. oontlnuo on tit, 13 South 

tuy u)lne, reasuna)e rates, (,’till :oa|)le. sulnnler rcspoaslbillties 

nr carol,or. Must sell, Make offer. 

2-1/2 miles to Mill Creek Road, 

Call Hi~)9) 565.5251), 0-0 p,nl, 

Ilclud. ()all 799.0005, Exit, turn left to Sumples, 

M(lil - 1970. Roadster AM.FM 

slcreu, brnuze yellow cxee . 

$2,209. (a 39.b5407 ofter 5 I’M. 

’08 CIII.IVY CAIqIICI~I 9 

possonger Wogu)l, Wprldng, good 

COUIIIIIolL POWi’ ~tee’ g A ly 

rcusollll } e 0 nr, 201 ¯ a07 ¯ 2030 

u[tt!I’ 0, 

’17 MUSTAN{ CONVI,;ItTIIII,E ¯ 

pew ,p, now th’ea, ohvuya kt~pt In 

eXCtlltnt t ) e U 11ditlUll, glt141Ill.520:I, 

} 


The Franklin NEWS’RECORD 

Special Services Bldg. Svcs. & Supply 

For Rent- Rooms 

Wanted To Rent 

I(/ME l,’Olt ()Nt] WANTED 

tlraduathlg 11 ’v ’ s ideut wlih 

full tlule i[)b lu P, Iceton seeks to 

rent qtlle[ house or apt preforu ,ly 

i! eoliuti.y, within troilinl ring 

Ills IlCt t seer on o’ 51 i lUld 

211tl, Write Peie’ S, Ilh’sch !10 

I.iuuoeull St, Cilulbr dge, M ss, 

17138, 

(lutehetlse, carehikoo’8 cettage, 

gU!’lige apt. er like for (’Clltlll by Ill 

yoiir.uh[, inurrled P,lceiall 

iu’chlleehlru shidolli, Will (Io 

eurelilkhig I)1’ gellel’ill liiuhl. 

IOnolleO 68 )i rtla ll!iyliitlilt of 

relit. Wlah to inuvo d u’ g U lU oo 

,Itily, Conluell t ~e’t Collrey 

Noi’lhulilphoi, Mu,, I 000, 14l~1 

16 Arnnhl Aveltlle, Norlh. 

nnillion, Mu,, o11)1111, i,Illt) 

511,F5710,

THE PRINCETON RO£KET 

Thf; I zwrl~n(:(’ I.(~dgf~r 

THURSDAY, MAY ll; 1972 


THE CENTP.J/L POST 

ff)INDSOR-HI6HTS tlER./tLD 




Business 

Real Estate For Rent 

~eal Estate For Rent 

S~¢S~ NEWS 


The Franklin NEwSRECORD 

PAGE NINE-B 

Summer Rentals Land For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 

PUT YOUR IIOME IN GOOD VIAHRIEI) COUPLE - desire 

IIANDS - unfurnished 2 - 3 apartment immediately. Prin- 

bedroom house in Princeton Bore ceton- Pdder College area. Call 077 

I. oi’ Twp. wanted to lease for at - 1800. 

least 2 years sturting Sept. I. Now 

renting in Shady Brook area on 

short term lease and desire 

similar rental for longer period of Real Estate For Rent 

time. Please call 924-9335. 

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR & 

wife desire unfurnished house, I,’OR ItENT - Half of house on 

maximum $300, starting Sept. 1. residential street. Walking 

Call 921-7395 after 6 p.m. distance to University. Living 

room and kitchen downstairs, 1 

large bedroom and full bath upstairs. 

Available immediately. 

FROM AUGUST 1 for 2 years $195. ter month for summer or 

house with 3 bedroom, un- ongcr. CalI 452-2652. 

fu’nished within commuting 

distance to Princeton. Wr te 

N.K.A.A., Box 2236, Princeton, N. 

J. 

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

For retirement after Sept. 1 OLD PRINCETON ROAD. Three 

refined responsible couple wahl bedrooms newly decorated 

unfurnished 2 bedroonl apartmentrancher 

with living room, dining 

in quite country or town home. room, and modern kitchen. Full 

Area Princeton Lawrenceville, 

basement one ear garage. Close 

,~ Pcnnington, Hopewell, Rocky Hill, to Lawrence High schools and 

Griggstown. Prefer rural setting, shopping center. Only 7 miles 

pay substantial rent for comfort, f’o n Princeton $350 per month. 

good equipment and space. Write Heferenees and security deposit 

Box 1972 e.o Princeton PackeL required. 

PRINCETON GRAD STUDENT - I) Pintinalli Realty Co. 

seeks reasonable country 695-850l anytime 

residence for outdoor loving wife 

and 3 year old child. Call 924 - 7620. 

FOR RENT 1/2 double house in 

WANTED TO RENT: Kendall Princeton Bore. Liv rm, dining L, 

Park Ranch, furnished, July or kitchen & powder rm on 1st ft. 3 

Aug. Responsible older couple; bdrms & bath on 2rid. 2 yr lease 

nochildren or pets: References. required. $275 per me. Avail July 

201 - 297 - 0540 after 6 P.M. 

1st, Call 806-0321. 

ttOUSE for rent Princeton $375 

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL ~ 

COUPLE need 2 bdrm apt/house 

to rent in Princeton area, starting 

July, $200 pro’ me. Call (203) 562- 

4 7520 collect. 

Wanted: ONE BEDROOM APT. 

UNFURNISHED IN Princeton for 

German Veterinarian with 

pharmaceutical company. One 

adult. Write Box 1974, c/o Princeton 

Packet, Princeton, N.J. 

APARTMENT WANTED - Single 

professional man needs small 

unfurnished aparhnent in Princeton 

by August 1. Excellent 

references. Call 440-7604 week 

clays after 6 p.m. or write P.O. Box 

25, Princeton, N.J. 

AUSTRALIAN BUSINESS MAN 

reuuires forge furnished house to 

call 452-2000, 

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN needs 

0 room apt private horn e, 

residential area. accessible to 

er me. June, July & Aug. 

110 ACRE WEST WINDSOR 

tlOPEWELLVALLEYAREA 

ROOSEVELT - home for rent OFFICE BLDG w/adequate n,, ........... ’ .... FA1.M- for sac by owner ad- 

..... Sl~ rut~ rti~’r - a weegs, I ioining current development. Call I M&I II~//l~lflll II M IS FOR MAY - the month to buy 

spacious 6 room, 3 bedroom home storage or filing space & living Monmouth JunctionJune26-hug. I ~/99-0260 | wru’v’T!ulvll [ this brick and frame rancher 

for summer rental. June 25-Aug. quar[ers. Newly renovated & 4. 2 or 3 hedrooms 1-1/2 baths, ....... | ~"ltt~t~.~a~/.S ~’ situated on i 1/4 acres. Entrance 

21, Studio incl. all appliances ovailable immediately. Locat,:d Dining room, living room large 

avail. Baby e~uip, too; Reas. 440- on Hiway US 130 in East Windsor 

I 

nAnnY LAKES 1/3 acre ear aer ~’~" foyer, large kitchen with eating 

kitchon, airconditioned. 201-329- ["o(’near"’iglaviJoy Cub Great 

area, formal dining room, living 

5533 between 9-11 A,M. 4-10 P,M. 

Twp. $350 per me, long lease. Call 2012. I~,,oa sk fs~t swim S~crifice Walu-Vision is a copyrghte¢ room with fireplace 3bedrooms 2 

(609) 452-2212. 

/~a[l~eves ’201-297- Ill’0. franchise wearelicensedtouse r full ceramic tile baths family 

[ .............. the Mercer County area. It’s not room with fireplace and built in 

SAN FRANCISCO [lOUSE FOH[GPdGGSTOWN- On Coppermine just black and white but color bar, ponybarn, 2cargarage. 

SUMMER 10 rooms plus 1-1/2 | Head minutes away from Prin- ’photographs of homes inside and 

$52,500. 

IDEAL ROUSE RENTAL FOR 

COMMUTER. Princeton Junc- 

FOR RENT - about 1,000 so., ft.of 

baths¯ Fenced n yard Near/retort Choee 7 acres of high out) 

space. Suitable for office Qr Un vers ty of San. Fran. $325 a| ground w th breathtaking vew of 

MAGNIFICENT- is what you will 

ton 3 bedrooms large living workshop. For details call before me 924-2999. 

/ hills and valleys below. Pr ce for SURROUNDED BUT NOT say when you see this Pennington 

room dining room, kitchen with 

dishwasher, large family room 

12 noon. 609-440-0426. hn- 

............ [ths gorgeous location is only CROWDED BY OTHER PRES-2 story Colonial. Front flagstone 

mediate Occupancy. 

/$50,000. P ease cal MODICA 

TIGE HOMES is this Garr son porch entrance foyer, largeliving 

with brick wall fireplace, 2 car 

l REALTY Broker at (609) 393-6072 Colonial on a large lot with a lake room with fireplace, formal dining 

garage with ample storage. 

SUMMER SUBLET - sacrifice/or (609) 077-0625 after 5:30 p.m. view. Featuring a huge living room, modern kitchen, laundry 

Completely fenced lnyard. Close 

DulSlex, 2 bedrooms, walkLngl and al day Sundays 

’oom w th fireplace panelled den room, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 

to schools on quiet deadend street. 

d stance from University off| 

w th f rep ace, b g modern eat-in side screened in porch, basement 

Monthly rent $395. Occupancy 

street parking. Reasonable Call/ 

kitchen with many cab nets, argo ]with family room and bar, burglar 

Aug. 1. One year lease call 609- 

609-396-9241 days or 609-921-3720./ slate floored entry ha 4 alarm system, automatic flood 

’99-2663. 

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - 

/lDEAL PRIVATE Camping S te hedrooms 21/2 baths, Central air, lights, 2 car garage¯ Large lot with 

Ideal for Doctor Lawyer Real 

intercom and a brick patio are maturetreesandshrubbingthatis 

Estate. Newly decorated, parking. 

/ 12 acres surrounded b~/ Lebanoo 

~-- ~ State Forest Ceder creek runs among the extras you will enjoy #eeondtonone. $64,900. 

Ramilton Square. 20 min. from 

th~ u propert$;. $7,500. Call 609-894-here. Offered at $66500 

Princeton. Call 924-0490 after 6 

!072 

MIGRATE - Penn View Heights 

p.m. 

ROUSE FOR RENT - furnished. 3 

............. E Secluded ’ 

MINKS WEAR OUT STONE and settle down n this 2 story 

tv~n-~Fe.r,~v~ nuu~ ; ~ CASTLES NEVER DO’give yourlColonial with aluminum siding. 

bedrooms 2 baths all appliances 

1850 home on 80 acres. Beaut[fro wife a lasting gift that can be Large entrance foyer, separate 

on L:ake’ Carne’gie, "c’hildren 

v)ew ¯ , modern conven ’ 

~ 

ences , 25 

,nassed on for generations. The dining room, living room with 

welcome. $350. per month from 

min NW of Belfast¯ July. Call (215) i ilnt ne v dem so-of the first owner fireplace family room, kitchen 

June 15 - January ’73. Call 924-1483 

between 5-7 p.m. Summer Rentals 

Unless otherwise noted all 

telephone nmnbers are Area 

Code 009. 

SPLIT LEVEL FOR RENT IN 

PRIN. JeT. 3 BR, eat-in kiteh, LR, 

DR combination, Fam. R., 

Laundry rm, 2 car garage, 

walking distance to R.R. Aome, & 

schools. $360 me. plus utilities. 

Occupancy around June 1st. Call 

799 - 1541. 

overlooking ocean, avail Apr 1st - 

July 31st. Also Sept. Write to Box 

ONE FAMILY HOUSE - 5 rooms 

and bath close to Princeton, $175. 

1925, c/o Princeton Packet or Call 

drms, a/c, liv. rm. bath & Plus utilities¯ Reply Box 101, c/o 

(Ohio) 216-743-5181. 

garage. Call (201) 329-2012. Windsor Heights l-lerald. 

SPACE AVAILABLE - for garage 

or work shop. Electric and water. 

3 BEDROOM HOUSE between 

Call 799 - 2564. 

Allentown and Robbinsville. 

Adults preferred. Must have 

references, one month security. 

609-259-2600. 

BEAUTIFUL UNFURNISHED 

HOUSE for rent in Princeton 

Junction with 2-1/2 baths. Near 

RR station and primary school. 

One year lease available starting Business 

June 1st. $350 per month. Call 

(609) 799-2314. Real Estate For Rent 

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SUBURBAN OFFICE 1 block off 

I ENT Aa( ’72 July 1 "-,.r~ Route 1 & 1 block off Freeway in 

!~ 

Large 

’ 

enarmmg 

:’-o’ ¯ q-a ".1. 

neoroom 

: -’ "~ 

~ 

LawrenceTwp 

. 

onlyl0min from 

’ ¯ ’ rrmceton. - ~a ~u o~ 

o,t. 

p ,. ’ - sute ,- 

welLfurmshed home - high . . 

ooilinv~ Inf~ nf light mode’- ~a Reasonable. Also single teems of 

--:’:--~,’.:~- ~" "~’ ’ ~ .... "~, 150 sq ft to 500 sq ft All have air 

eat in Kncnen screenefl orcfl ¯ . 

lovely garuen. 

’ 

~asy 

~ wa,.P 

, ixing 

.’ I 

to 

cond carpeting plus paid parking 

I 

’ - ~-~,¢~¢ Immedl-n~ 

U~.~?’etY~°~.a~dlb~.Ns~sP2ets iiiipa°ni’ey.VCal"i’;86:7126 or 5"87: 

FOR RENT-PRINC. TWSP: 3 

AVA LABLE Brand new Ranch room modern attractive, air eond. 

house with 3 bdrms living rm loffice with reception space. Call 

dining rm and modern kitchen 924-5572 or 924-0125. 

with I I/2 baths. Convenient 

locotion Carter Rd & Princeton 

ltd. $400 per me. Call (609) 466- APRIL 1 OCCUPANCY - 2nd floor 

0530. 

Nassau St., 6 offices and 1 bath, 

semi-carpeted and draped. Some 

desks and file cabinets to be left 

THIS 1S A IIOUSE FOR RENT - 4 with rental. $500. per month 2 

rooms, tile bath, baseboard heat, year lease required¯ Call 921-6796. 

yard, mixed neighborhood. Call 

doys, 924-1234, eves. 924-5265. 

MA7-6817. ’ELM RIDGE PARK-I 1/2 acres left his dream castle unfinished, with breakfast area, laundry 

or larger; Pr nceton’s prestige The location 6 miles from Turn- room, study, 2 1/2 baths, 4 

reside~tialareawith argeprivate pike Exit 0, high on a wooded bedrooms, 2 car garage, full 

lake and trees $16,000 andup H. hillside means you con commute basement. $04,900. 

ST.THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS- A Pearson 609-73%2203 or own to and from work rapidly. To ease 

OCEAN GROVE-Close to beach. Luxurious villa accommodation broker. 

’ 

your Queen Guinevere’s labors :MORE - is what you will get for 

I apts. furnished. Summer with private beach and mad you eanhouseyourservantsattbe your money in this aluminum 

mason; 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, service. Leave your cares beh nd foot of the hill in the tenant house. Isiding 2 story Colonial situated on 

)prob, ocean view, $1500; 5 and let the gent e lapping of the ~ Investigate this at $84,500 and almost 2 wooded acres. Slate 

rooms, carpeting, full bath, sealullyou to sleep. Enjoy breakxmr~wr, 

u~n,n,mr_ ,nT forllearn that you don’t have to be a entrance foyer, separate dining 

withWasherfull porChbath $800.$1200caefficiencY201-297- fast on your own spacious private ~v~’~’o~,~:~"~,"~ ,Vw ~" 

[ king to live like one. room,, lai~ge l!ving room,, k~ehen 

ha onnv w ,h breathtakinu sa,e ... .~.-o ~---~ .... ~’l wlmnreaKIas~area, lamny room, 

0673. 

~anor~mic 

........ 

view of beautifu’~ $12,500. Phone 896-032 1 / IF YOU DEMAND BRICK CON- with fireplace, laundry room, 2 t/2 

P~,vnaf Rnv Idonl fnr enunl~ or 

/STRUCTION AND PLASTER baths 4 large bedrooms, 2 car 

fam~y Reply: Cowpet P l) Box 

WALLS - you intlst see th)s 3 arageandfuBbasement. $56,300. 

134, ~t. Thomas Virgin Islands ]bedroom Hanch situated in a 

00001. 1 1/2 ACRE LOT with large apple convenient Hopewell Twp. 

CAPE MAY; Furn 7 bdrm home 

trees, South B ’unswiek Township. l~eation. 2 fireplaces big kitchen, 

For immediate sale at $9000. Call and many custom features will 

Barclay Agency, 440-0700 delight you. Well worth the asking 

priceof 

POCONOS: HEMLOCK FARMS 

New chalet. 3 BR, 2 baths, all 

sports, weekly/me. 201-297-4529. 

SHORE HOUSE- House on lagoon 

eeps 6, private deck, close to 

)rivate beach, l0 m n. from 

~easide. Weekly, monthly or 

seasonal. 695-3067. 

SUMMER SUBLET ARTISTS 

HOUSE - living rm, dining rm, lg. 

artists studio w/skylight, 4 bd, 

rms 3 baths¯ One block to community 

pools tennis courts. 3 

i min. by car to Univ. Excel. weekly 

cleaning woman. Approx. $450. 

me. Available mid-June thru 

Labor Day. Call 924-6065. 

FOR RENT - Beach Haven house 

or apartment. Ocean side, 

reasonable rates. Call after 6 p.m. 

896-0989. 

SHORT - TERM RENTAL mid- 

June to mid-Sept. (flexible) 

Furnished; 3 bedrm., 2 bath, airconditioned 

rancher on landscaped 

1/2 acre near Lawrencevflle. 

30 ft. living-rm., colonial 

dining rm. electric kitchen (dishwusher). 

Pane led studio, 

~ nelled basement game - rm. 

asher, dryer, freezer, Garage, 

stores-references supplied. Cull EAST WINDSOR WARREN shade and fruit trees. 

(609) 655-207;I. 

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP. Near PLAZA WEST OFFICE .SPACEsehoos 

and shopping center 3 Rt. 130 & Dutch Neck t~oao, 

bedrooms living room dining Private entrance, [ully air con- 

-- 

¯ oom, k tchen, t /2 b~tils large ditioned, carpeted, acoustic 

roe u on 3rd floor $250. mon’th plus ceiling panelledwalls. Attractive 

IIARVARD BUSINESS SCtlOOL utilities. Call 696-0238 or 883-3153 buid ng with excellent location 

stndent wife & child seek after 0 p.m, 

and ample parking. Utilities and 

housesitting position or 2 bdrm 

taxes by landlord, lroom$10Onetl 

apt. June - Labor Day. (617) 926- ~ I me., 2 room suite $200. net me. 

’~’ 0361 or l(eply Box 1056 e/o Prin- I t or 2 year lease, Call 440-4024 

ceton ’ P ~ cket ’ ’. IIOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bdrms, 2 week days. 

baths separate dining rm private/ 

driveway, large $ard, walking/ ~-- 

~~ d st to Un vers ty Reeeltly 

/ OFFICFSPACEFORRENT 

’ ~()UOI ’ " e( resnot ’c~ovated 

I 

$35) pc’ me. Cal 452- ’ ’ 

,, ~ * ~ ~? ,. r. , r., 

s " bla s!? seek g o)po t ’ mty tOl -.’. )6)2 

/1500 square feet of office and 

14roup n,vmg experience; r~eeu |~storage slaee. 

ltOn’le wha ,t or inol’e Deuroolus, ~ ] 

I ’~ setting. Willing to keep i MAUItlCEII tlAGFMANCO 

g’ounds and do ndnor repairs./ ......................... / ’)31 llogersAvn ’ 

M x nnla, re t $, ( t;fe’enees, llOu~ t’Ult ttt,,ml, n, uarr,son, ~"htst)wll N ~J 

(’a11’01- ’~7 34 t o’ 2 7- 5 st ’ ncetol 2o’ bdrnls 1 vmg ~ .... 

: .... rrn diniog rill kitchen family 

........ rlu ah’ cond g/.H’age Feueed il1 --~ 

/ bockyard. Move rig.bt in far $,125 

.... Imp. 2 }has. socant$,, Call (20t) PItINCETON, N, J, . lease in- 

WAN II " ’~ I) "" ,’ st i aa ’ lool ’ l( 1~0 ] 2 1012 -2 ’ dustrlal buihling I0 00O sq ft, 

vaaug intellitleat WOlnaa cola’hleu/ an’~:roxhpatelv 2’500’st fl’ oif 

it, wheel chn,’ good eompaninn .... phOnes.ace ~ire~tlv of[lof R’t #i 

eeokiog privik!ges preferred, the with at’tess’ to N ~. ’l’ul’,lO k’o ’~ 

stole’ lilt I ettor, Call 799 - 0805. tullboa d Io’ad ’;’ docks I drive 

’ I S (t io,lse ’ill rePt on Glenl . *, 

~ 

’ ’ ’ ) " ) " ¯. In. flew souuu col 8t 

¯ 

’Be[ 

" 

00 

" 

Ave, Illl,awrenen’lownsmp near So.hlkler syste I1 P ’k lg 

sthouls $150 el’ uo th, Jily 5 ~o Io~ Pea~tnts~ Otlt ~a~ 

.............. " ] ¯ * ’ * o ’ ........................... 

n-, 

4 t()OIVl AI~AR’rMENT waiRed !972 tu J!ll~ 15, 1973, 1, Ul C I M’s Pavsky t609) 452.2077. 

’V a IaI v,’ tl 3 cl ihh’n I. Manville ~)t’(ffu(,I,l~s’ 2,~c,] elenccs’ 

no pots. 

area, Rent, $159- Sill() per inunth, t.,i,, .,,., -, ...... 

Call afto’ 5, {It)it 529.1173,1. 

s’rORI’ TO LET suitablo for ’~’ V. 

.’,,l,Nt, ,t,,:s,,:A,t

THE PRINCETON P,/tCKET 

PAGE TEN-B 

rh(; l,awron(;(; I,e, dgor 

TftE C£NTI~L POST 

IVlNDSOR-HIGItTS HERALD 


Class i fi’ed Jqdvertising 

Real Estate For SaleReal 

Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For SaleReal 

Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale 

............. $42,400, 

63 NORTH MAIN 

, HIGHTSTOWN BORe possible, 

COLONIAL 


income producing property. 21 17 ._’tmaI’a~w=t*r . 

CLOSE TO PRINCETON AND 

INVITATION TO BID 

NEVER BEFORE LISTED story, 4 bedrooms, living, room, I 

BUSLINE. Only one left. Under ROYAL OAK ROAD’ - 3 or 

dining room, remodeled kltchen, 11 I JBaL,I a.L~ a,i J, LD 

construction. Ranch 

bedro, is., 2 1/2 baths, rec room The New Jersey Hospital 

A TRUE 1/2 baths, on a corner lot. Price I I IIli liliI I l~lg 

$54,900. with ~ eplace, basement partial Associationdesires to receive bids 

BELLE MEAD BEAUTY 

finish~ . for the possible purchase of its 

$34’5°°’1I II[o~i~;~i~ 

Located in Bldg. A, suite l ONLY 4 LEFT. Lots. Will build to 

offi/:e building locafed at 1101 

Customized throughout its depth OFFICE SPACE-available to 

and breadth, this 4 bedroom home, mcludereceptlomstandtelephone 

II . . , I"~incetonAreaOffice Ice 

Warren Plaza West Shopp ng suit or willsell 1 & 1 - 1/2 acre lots STONICKER DR. - 3 bedroom ~ 2 State toad, Princeton, New 

I 

each bedroom having at least answering service. Rent deter-I I 12FYmvltlViit THE KNOLLS - brand new never Center. 

from $16 000 to $18,500. Open for 1/2baths, recroom, privatestt 

Jersey directly opposite Prin- 

basement, carpeting, drate’~’, 

double capacity, is an absolute mined by s . Ft needs and ser- 

been lived in Ranch on a 1/2 acre 

inspect on, Sat. & Sun., 1 to 5. 

eeton rport. 

treed lot. 

charmer. 

vices ~r"vi~ed ’ 

WEST WNDSOR RANCH sltuated site in the Levitt Knolls between 

$34,500 

r,~ . on over l-1/2 acres, adjacent to a Hightstawn&Freehold. Features BRICK AND FRAME SPLIT N.J.MANNI REALTY, INC. 

The building is a two - story 

Call201-297-2518Anytime GLENN AVE. - 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 frame and masonry structure 

The dimensions of each room from HICKORY ACRES-Split level, 4 proposed golf course features of this modern home include: LEVEL-0montholdinMillstone 

1/2 bl is, ree room, basement containing approximately four- 

the living room with fireplace to bedrooms l fulland2 half baths, include spacious entrance foyer Living room with picture window, Twp. on treed lot. Large living 

carpel g, drapes, central air teen thousand (14 000) square feet 

the family room, to the dining 

Ig. liv. rm., formal dining~llarge living room, family size handsome modern eat-in kitchen, room with bow window formal 

condit aing. 

room, to the kitchen is sized to 

modern kit., panelledlkitchen with dining area, 31three bedrooms, ceramic tile dining room, ultra-modern kit- 

of office and utility space. Zoning 

i.perfection. One of tile basement fam. rm. w/fireplace. Sep-lbedrooms 2 full baths, attached I bath, attaehedgarage, centralair ehen, 25’ family room, 3 

. . LAWRENCE . PENNINGTON laws permit substantial building 

Sale by owner ¯ ., 

- Long 

.... 

Acres 

l’~ew 

RD 

construction 

..... 

4 expansion. The building is located 

rooms is finished and panelled. arate living, quarters for lgarageandcovered patio. $37,300. I conditioning and all appliance, bedrooms 1-l/2 baths. Wen’,last section.+ of Lawrencev((te. Air bedrooms, 2-1"/2 oaths" panelled’ on a lot of approximately two 

The balance of the basement is 

m()ther arid fath6r. Lg. lot. Many I Immediate occupancy at $33,900. long. 

conddloned.four bedrooms, ~ 2-1/2 rec. room wi~n ..... Hrep(ace’ 2 car acres. The building is serviced by 

-partitioned into a number of work other extras, must see to ap- EAST WINDSOR CUSTOM $44,900. baths. Newly carpeteo name on- ~ . , municipal water, sanitary, and 

ureas, 

preeiate. 

BUILT COLONIAL CAPE COD BROOKTREE SPLIT - lovely EXPANSIVE BUT NOT EX- one acre wooded landscaped lot garage, nasement, storm sewers, and eIectrictty. 

Just reduced to $42990 with 10 rooms ineludin fenced in lot on this outstanding PENSIVE - brick and cedar with 30-year-old beech trees : FII.EDAULETTAREAI,TY 

It would be a delight to show you 

level home. Features bmlude Rancher on 3/4 acre lot in West situated at end of quiet cul-de-sac Realtor 683-5522 If any bid is accepted by the 

thissplendid welldecorated home COMMERCIAL LOCATIONS 

carpeted living room and Windsor Twp. with city utilities. storm windows and doors Eves. lt.uthLehmann 682-8708New Jersey Hospital Association, 

ocatedon2 ovelyacres. $62,500. 

with with Cathedral Only 3 years old offering 7 throughout functional fireplace in __ occupancy will be given on or 

Sites available for service station, 

2-1/2 ~pacious rooms, 2-1/2 baths, 2 car living room. Landscaped patio [ about. January I 1976, or as may 

food store etc. Hi-way frontage. 

;arage, full basement and ex- family room walls and ceiling] 

otherw se be mutually agreeable. 

Cal for further nformat on. 

)ansfon for 2 additional bedrooms. p, an.eled, with. rough sawn in- i TWIN RIVERS 2 bdrm split- level 

BI ZLE E 

$42,500. 

L~eautifully 

= 

landscaped arid as mwnuai ooaras z-car-garage. Town house; wall to wa.1 car- The building and grounds are 

INDUSTRIAL 

PRINCETON BOROUGH RANCH 

:lose as your phone. 

Th(s property goes on and on -etin,, dra~es air c-na 1 * r availabIe for inspection to in- 

Principles only. Call 890-9335 or 

3 Industrial parcels with raih’oad Nicely tandscaned 120 x 55 lot. 

storal space. Basements. June terested principals by ap- 

Licensed Real Bnlll~ groaer siding¯ Call for additional in- Entrance foyer leads to living Reasonablypricedat _~- $45,900 

occuI: icy. By owner 448- 7148. 

Ivlo~tgcm~

...s, 


The, l,awce, nce, Le, dw ~ t/ =, j’od, a ~ ff E " ¯ . 

THE PMNCETON PACKET 

~S _~_ NEWS 



ctasstpea PAGE ELEVEN-B 

THURSDAY MAY 1:1 1972 F 

/ J L J 

Re;it Fst~lte Fo[’ Sale Rea[ Fstate For Sa,e Real FstRte F:or S~Jie/Rea, Estate For Sa[e/Rea’ Estate Fo[ Sa[e/~ea’ Estate For SaJe[ Real Estate f°r Sale 

’ ~~, / t] PRINCETONI 

/ 

/ . ] Custom built TOWNSHIP Ranch with/ 

Real Estate For Sale 


"[ ~ [ ~ / 

RANCH IN COUNTRY - total 

.... t - rtusuc ~ neuroom I O NTYPENNA 

, with runnin / CAPE COD electric home. Cute, modern 2 

Ranch r 

BUCKS C U ¯ . Beautiful wooded lot g bedroom house with bath living 

"vim ~imth. ’l/2~at’hsand’hu~e 

4acresoflevellandsurroundedby beauhfully treed lot. Walk to 

1brook 200’ x 250’ Rural. 

$29,500 

$9,000. 

~ati~ and ’ne~ ~ 

er °°xmgr i°ver~ Only 10 minutes from Rai!r.oad second growth oaks and maples schools..Immaculate eond.mon. ] ’ . 

Large living room, modern kit room, dining room, k tehen. $32,900 

~’ buint r~irMentin~)sedprean;n¢Tm,~ [ station this brahe new never dveO] which form a natural enclosure[ ~asy.malmenance, m aria out. I This beautiful four beoroom spii~ then bath 2 bedrooms 1st floor 

s~h,~.~t~ .................. ]:~’~’~ ] in aluminum sided Colonial home./for your future home. A personal[ Tms name mcmues 22’ uen, large [ UNUSUALLY CHARMING ’ in Hamilton Township, very well upstairs 2 finished bedrooms COTTAGE - 3 rooms, no bath, lot 

..... ’~’’°~ ] Transferred owner bus t h s[ and private sett ng with seclusion] living room with raiseqtirepiace ] RANCH- withqual ty andst~,le on cared for Central air con- more living area and bath can b~ 75 x 100, country location. 

! ¯ dream home on private lake[except for the raccoons,/uiningroom, eat-inkitcnen,3twinJalargetreedlot The3 beuroom ditionin fenced.in yard and very 

$10,800 

NOrR%ATEni~lSpark~ng,8~r°°m,2 overlooking a waterfall¯ The/pheasants, deer and rabbitsI sizedbedrooms with lots o f.clo.set dream house offers the ult mate in well anRclseaped p’rieed to sellsulated,added’ FUlls&s,basement,large lot,wellland-in" 

bat~s "~’,:~dh;’;:-,~,~: ~’ ~ .~’; owner and boa custom builder[ which are native to the area. For/space. vrivam master ham wl~.n desirability and comfort. You’ll at ’ $37,900. scaped and fenced. Walk to RANCH IN JAMESBURG - eXert; 

~,"~’~’’°°mY"]~c~en zan,.~ insisted on the following out-[ nature lovers-it’s the real thing!] walk:}.n shower, many extas. Air enjoy formal entertaining in the 

c~d~gn~’ .~l’~i’~,.~,~’~r~ a~r standing features: Anderson/$12,000. 

[ conomone~, earpeteo. ~:auowner splendid large living room and the Commercial property on Route schools 882- 0745. and shopping area. Call cellent lot, 3 location, bed ....... beautiful 1-1/2 baths, treed 

tt~iss,~’~’m’,~ ...... ~’~ ~"~]~ ~ windows, baseboard hot water[ 

[ tar appointment 924-0711. l-’mceu banquet sized d ning room. It has #130 consists of three apartments dining room, finished basement 

.............. "~ heat, separate central air con-] ALL YOU ADD IS LOVE ] in the $60’s. a family room, ultra - modern and a commercial bufldinJ~. 278 VICTOR P. RIZZO and above ground pool. 

........... ditioning Tappan self-cleanin , kitchen 2-1/2 lovely baths, a 

NO.RGATE . Pu,uhdsv. ?r ~ynt oven beamed ceiling den wit~] This secluded spot has everything[ 

feet frontaae on highway, owner REAL ESTATE $37,500. 

baseme’nt and a 2 car garage, and will finance’a qualified buyer. Licensed Real Estate Broker 

wun.anopuon~roomspnt~eveton 

loveiytreesnaueoiot.4nenrooms, ~..,.; brick walled ..... freplace 2 car| else: cascading waterfaul EAST WINDSOR -- 2 story of course air conditioning¯ You’ll $00000. 1910PrincetonAve., 

,,a’raOe 4t luscious woodland (several Colonial 1/2 ac 2 1/2 r 4 BR, form an instant affinit for this. 

IRENTAL-3bedroom ll/2baths, 

Trenton, N.J. 

2. 1/2 baths, raised..hearth ~ed~rooms’Vff=[~# ~aths .2 story home. July 1, $300. per 

~ ’full| acres) babbling brook and plan d dining ’living, ’family, y taundry Please call us for an apYointment 80 acres on good road with barns 609-082-0745 

t replace quiet resiaenua~ street ~, .... ~ ~ f you’re lookin;; for a/magi " 

month. 

, ’ ~ .......n..I ~ 

’ ~ ’ rooms’ ’ eat-inkitchen ’ 2 1/2 baths ’ todaY’ and house ’ Perfect ’ for horses 

’lr~hL ~ ~,~k T unique sett ng and quah~y this[ 

’0 

D DRIVE basement, 2 car garage, beauhfui $44,900. $175,00 . IN NEARBY LAWRENCE - This Rental - Furnished efficiency with 

l~ ~.llt~/-lk ]~ [ home should meet your| FORREST BLEN landscaping 65 men N.Y. train or split - level has been meticulously utilities. June 1, $150. 

i IREALTOES J ’~i~’ requirementsatownerscost [ .... bus, Exee[l’ent schools¯ $40,000, ONE YEAR OLD - Custom 4 HAROLDF STACKHOUSE 

I I~ea9 =:nil i ~’ $63,500.[ in an area oi choice executive aria Princ pals only. Call 609-448-0997. bedroom center hall Colon al on a 

Realtor 

maintained by its careful owners. 

~’"""’,lt,. ~ ] professional homes, a lovely lot ( lot with tall trees Beautiful family 138 S. MainStr~8~20 

On the lower level a wide entry 

..... M A. SANDLER B!iOKER l little morethan an acre) on.a tree ~ room with patio shelved library Hight~town, ~.u. 

hall leads to a family room with STULTS REALTY CO. 

393-4121 uayornight|, dotted hillside Tim part at a very argeliving room with bow 448-1069 

raised hearth fireplace and sliding Member of Multiple 

WITHIN SIGHT of new Mercer ismalpond.Jnsttbespottoinspire MODELK1NGSBERRYHOME window formal dining room Evenings and weekends thertaopane doors to a patio, plusl ListingSystem 

County Community College. ]your architect- in Hopewen OPEN dvine ’kitchen with mauy ,] ’Wesley Arcber ThomasMagaiz a study or fourth bedroom, I 37N.MainSt.,Cranbury 

lavatory and utility room. A few J 

Executive type home with 5 large I Township for $14,500. cabinets and very large dinette, 2. 448-2097 448-628: steps up~ there is a bright living [ Eves. & wk ends. 609-395-0444 895-1651 and 395bedrooms, 

2-1/2 baths, living 

the 1/2 baths, air conditioned, and or Asa Mowery Jack Warwim, room, dming "L", and kitchen [ 0474 

room with full wall stone $1.000 AN AC’~E the(Harwick) a quiet street. Immediate oc 395-1671 580-6971 w/breakfast area¯ On the upper/ 

~’ fi place, formal dining room cupancy, level, there is a master bedroom[ 

ft¢ equipped eat - in kitchen MONMOUTH JUNCTION - 2 

ou’ll ever $48,900. 

fe dly room with bar, large en- family house. $39 500. 4 or 5 69 acres of good, level, 

with its own bathroom, plus two[ 

closed porch with gas bar-b-que, bedrooms 2 baths, 2 kitchens, new ground in the wide 

family bedrooms and full tile ] 

EXTENDED RANCHER - 

full basement, 2 car garage, on 1 aluminum siding basement~ hot section of 

,central 

bath. Zoned baseboard hot water/ 

acre lot with treed yard. 4 years water baseboard heat, din ng Twp. Zoned R~200. Call 

Custom built by Joseph MistreRa 

full basement, 2 car nancy, uenter EAST WINDSOR - 4 bedroom heatair- conditioningand a new, separatesystem provideCentral 

old. Immediate occupancy. Priced room, living room. Cal) 201429- we’ll send you a flyer, 

more. Located [ famnv room Colonial full basemeut central winter and summer comfort, PIZ-ZAzz!AUTHENTIc9 

roomsCOLONIALinc 

bedrooms and sleepini torch, z 

in $50’s. Call 440- 4420. 2012. 

wooded acres ..... b-eamed air, 1-1/2 baths, landscaped, Attached two car garage. Cam- 

W = BORDEN Solebury Twp., Pa. 1/2 mi east of Iloor to cemngmany extras. Excellent location pletely fenced rear yard. fireplaces 4O’s:reene ireh. 40’ 

Solebury on Rt. 263 and 1/2 mi stone patio, ingr end p stocked 

ith rustic mantle, on attractive street. Available $46,500. stream, fine mrn happy 

Unless otherwise noted all Multiple Listing Broker west of Stockton, N. J. Open with ehai: July 10, ’72. at $36,000. CalI448- 

VILLAGE OF LAWREN- telephone numbersare 

883.68S8 wknds 1-Sp.m. REX BUILDERS rail xindow. Large 4081 week days. 

Area Realtor 

STEWARDSON-DOUGIIERTY 

horses, 7 gorgeous private acres. 

CEVILLE - Attractive small 

RealEstateAssociates, 

house on tree shaded lane. Living Code 609. Wknds/Eves. 737-1593 (215) 297-5847 or (215) 862-5479. eat a with abundance of 

$09,900. 

cabinets and a self-cleaning oven. 

Incorporated 

room with fireplace, separate o Gaundry room, 3 very large 366NassauStreet, TilE MONCRIEF AGENCY INC. 

bedrooms,2 elegant baths aud 

20 Mine Street Flemington 

d’n’n g room P anelled . stud . Y CUSTOM COLONIAL Cherry ¯ . ees et T At 

Princeton New Jersey08540 

r ’ ’ ’~n, ............ 7a~ 7ns~ 

modern kitchen and fimshe~ Knolls specially built for the ¯ CO~,~Cl^t ............ loads of closet space. Open fo ONNASSAUSTREET Phone:609-921-7784 

playroom in the basement. Three £ D~UI~UULVl townoouse 

executive in one of Hamilton’s ¯ INOUSlatM 

on o 

v ,., ...-_, d Ma 7 2 5 

_ ba~frOnOamt~aOn~i~u~dyolneha~fabathlS 

t 

sac w~w inspection Sunday, Y , -, SPECIALSPACE 

fiena~Strare~s. ~:i(~ 2s~eO ~ beanu~y 

and in perfect condition Prim- bedrooms 2 1/2 tile baths 

,ilr~ilr~" 

~ v ~-t~ iiiiet~.le~n~!~i~l~ ap~isli{e/~ Bring Mother 

$49,900.Prime space available for ar- ~ 

beme " ~ iI 44 °~ ¢ 

cipels only. $41000. For’an up- f a~stone entrance foyer large 

no ntment call 890-9465 ~;,v, ......... ;~ i,,~ b"rn n,~ 

fireplace panelled den bas gass 

sliding doors to covered natio 

Large°formal dining room ~l~uge 

,vw~t nnrwT~¢ ~num .c~n~w ~ eat zn kitchen with dishwasher 

:; ...... ;’~f;~"*~";’"~’~’~; ~ °-~ "~^"*"^ ~^lf "leanin 

) ~C) 

~ ~K ~ 

tNSU~,¢S i 

~’AM~| 

II] ~’~_I;;~FIN~I 

"O3’after 5 ...... 

ehitects trainingeenter, seminar MONTGOMERY TWP. on 

as n~a o - aa ON A BEAUTIFUL .KNObh - groups.’ Brick building, mrs oi Opossum Rd. 60 scan c roling PLANNING TO SELL YOUR 

mvt. weeKaays, rambling 4 beuroom name in an extras. , . Call for details! acres House barn’ other HOME? Call or send for Reader’s 

executwec,ommun!tyof_.g.orgej ..................... budders Zoned agrmultural, D,gest;repz!nt, .How tosellyour 

cnstom DUlLt nomeu COllV¢¢lllt$11tl~. JOtIN T. IIENIAE;l%3UI~,Si~’. researcfl engineerin~ ana otdce, nome in a hurry" lye salesmen 

located to¯ schools, recreat!on, Re.at!ors. . $3750/ac:~e. THOMP~SON LAND will call, Montgomery__Agency, 

...,..~ o..~.~,o,~...~ .~,~,o~ ~ ,ra lroao station country cmu. Opp. umvr ncetoninn Co Realtor (609) 921-7655 ~eue ~vmaa, r~,o. ~’~zr~’~i 

~ norm enu unit. quau t, appnances, a,,u uuuu,~ ~ ~. ~ ~ . oven .; 

narpeting~ air cond. extras. Laundry. room an~ attanneu 

$34,500. Prin. only. (609) 443-1498. [~ara.ge, lUll nasement no~ wamr 

i[~jiL~,~sj..~| 

?.~z:_=-..~ ~ll 

IREALTOI~ ~ i 

~ 

. ?,.,~uv~m~?y,?.~,a,.,~p=- ~]This home offers a double door Phoneanytime921-2776 " ’ ’ 

j ~eurooms, quao t. All apptmnces lentrance a very large livin~ room 

I with large refrigerator - freezer, .,,habr~atht~kin~viewa’~ormal ................... 

J carpeting air conditioning in- ~’;’~ ,~ ,-,m ultra ~- mo~ kitchen ~ nasenoaraneat 2zonecentralair 

- 

¯ . . ’ 

condltlonmg¯ system, piaster 

A ~ ~ ~,.--~_X ~ -.~ 

0Is! 

,~.e~¢~ - -~ 

su lated windows ". ~33500 ~’ , . ...... overlookin ~’’~" arealfamuyscene ’’ m EAST WIr~DSOK "" ~ t~ ~ILEVEL - : ~’~ . ^ ,,, , t, =, 

[ Available July 1 Call 448- 4081{th e den wi~t~ a fireplace There’s This 9 room home is located in ~ ’ ~0 west loung Man 

/ 

~a~!~Ye:~e~i!i:ilY: ~i~d: 2:RS~O~ENUE 

weekdays" [!~!~m~a~br:~:~lla:{i~:si~ *.~. ~~~ 

Co. 586-2344. HIGH~$’~OWN NF.W JERSE, EXCEPTIONAL - Custom Ran- ~holth~ouP~l°fu~ h ]saundScaap~n~ ~oeod~°~s.[/{~an~lYs. ~°c°~r’gaUt~tz~Y ~ ~. ~--~-~.[~/,~z ..=(.~; 

Mu upm msung ~roKer .... 

~1~’~" [ SALES REPRESENTATIVES [ cher featurin .... g all ..... alum num property [ beautifully . landscape d r ya d. I ~ ~ .... ~ "~’~t~(I ~’ ’~ 4~:,~’.a~.~ 4~" 

~’------ -----’: - ---rson 448-6854 ~sang navng a targe lOt wunl $63900d $35900 h) ^ , 

~ I l i /~ /X AX I I &ntm~ |lovely trees Ruge family rm. 4 / ’ L; ’ I~ ~ ~ ~=} _ -~’~ 

~.Jltld~ ; ~ I DiDonato.Realty 

air cond & alum storms & 

occupanc can be arranged to tenance free homea leasure and sold ’for investment Owners Ill 

~~s t’ ~- "!~ 

7; 111 ,ll EAST WINDSOR- ~quahfied~uyer’ Large 4 bdrm 

$38,900./an nvestment. Larg21iving room anxious to sell. ’ 

........................ ’ .... |lllcaroe[. wl~n ITIdtly ~Xtrd~. =X~=t’lI 

I~ ~~~ 

¯ . . ~ i I kn" the sunken aardenl I~) ~.* - - "- 

Coomalwith full basement 1 1/2 ’ OF TALL TREES 

over,aa ~, 

8room lani¢an~l°°n. Duplex with 2 paneled [l[I 

] Ibaths LOIs attached ~ara~e F’ormall . ¯ ~ " walled witb marble °" ¯ SPLIT 

i’ormaldmmg| CRANBURY MANOR ., "[ ~ TWO FINE HOMES are being custom built i ..... Y lovely ..... f 

bedrooms each side. 2 eat-in IIIl~w~N ~,w~ .~:]and4bed-iIlhH~o’X, room ultra - rood ktehen with]LEVEL: Living room, dmmgl~ " 

,’linln~ ~om~eat-in kit. Isnrr°nnds tbis lovely ranener, 

p~her the TradiUona~ or the Contemporary w giveyouthe 

--- ’ ..... =’ ..... ~ -~ ’ haven a center toyer 3 master ’ 

k"t-’~,-renovatedbaths, 2]][[~~ow{w~¢~;I ]chen. Located m House Beautiful [ . ~,g .... stainless steel nonnter and tops room ..~[,. kitchen , famuy l ndr room 11/2 4 baths 

s ’~anelled 

I~wmaxp~sv ..... tf. Eothfeaturelofsof,vingspaeehaving 

s zeu ueu,, u es 6 x 9 antr Tim uearooms au y 

~e~ize-lot’inJ II~~’_’:’r’.=:’l secton on 1/2 acre Available ..... - ..... men"sizeapplianc . P Y / .... ’ "~ .... 2[~ bedrooms 2, V~baths, large living room kitchen with dinette area lovely 

drlvewaysonnlceslzemzmJll[C°n~’’u’’"*"’u’""~"l ~oel.t~,¢,:t,~nn ~ aanan~ recreationairm.~mer~a=a sf~inlesssteelsnksandcabnets~narta oasement garage-~xtra~i~) ~’__";:2~_L’_’]’-% - ’ . - - ’ 

’"’"’~’"=~’U ~ ,,~. ...... ~-~. ’ ¯ ~ ’ family room smay or tlnlsnecl porcn separate eunary room, z car garage 

Cranbury. ¯ New plumbing j [ ]] ma,lon. 

" [ ,~,~,.t~dn.~ ..... formal dmmg rm, room~ kttchen, there too Such an enormous J nclude refrigerator, washer & J ~~._ ,o.~).,,~,~._~ . 

i i~ t ....... ~’ 2-1/2 baths liberal financing 

~o~ F, nn 

famil,, room with 13’x8" marble/dryer Very well kept property, I ~ 

~lmrconaatonmg,,%pprox.~acr~s ....................... 

’ ,77.?;Iooo.1/11 H°meswlithoj~pri°eJemt J ~ /avallable, t°quahfmdbuye~l 500 fireplace dty. 2 enormous bedrooms 

$42’500’J~ HEARTOFTOWN.Centrallyairconditioned3bed .... 2bathhome V, 

LOOK AND COMPARE this 

’ ’ air conditioning intercom ana ’ ’ 

~:;~,nl/2 Story older Colonial on [[ OldYt~Nk~n~mmrte= I .............. / full basement’ 2car garage/IDEAL LOCATION FOR Ai[~ ~i.~;~;~;~iat ..... ~aoev.Tb, ....’,,ast,o.~. 

nicely landscaped, shaded lot [ [11 r~,.....~ a h.,~ .... ¢’~..,., Park Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 t lovely 6 bedroom residenne,.~ o,~ deli@tful details i acres located ou edge of Allen- i i~ 

in iHohtstown. 3bedrooms&JlJl~’, ’h;="h-o’s’;i: baths, living, dining, family [ situated out in the country with a ..... ~ ’ Jtown. Adjacent to garden apart- I I~ YOUR DREAM COME TRUE - a huoe 5 bedrctom 2Y= bath home in 

~aldin.mq. livinqj,lltaatv plus wUh panelled walls, rooms, with pantry, garage, w/w / 3/4 acre lot, wall to wan carpeting ~ /ment complex, new housingJl~’~ p’~ownship. Gracious living room, large family room with fire- 

..... ’~"’:~’.~.~"$i ,lib~ Ing ando)a brlckrue, carpeting throughout andget anJ throughout the iving rm dining 

room wltn 

=.. ,; [ ~ development church & drugll pl~ktehen, utilitvroom dningroom screenedpo chand2ce 

Tlreplace Kit. with : place Ilvtng room dining room, 2 ¢’i fifth h¢~nf~d in apn~’~nd o-ncreSe ~ , ;~ "-- ~."~’-n ~-acious ~ ^ " ° room wltll fl[eplace, Kn. wnn I II ~,’?,%"::’r .".’.%7.~0 ~. ..............o ’ ...... ’ ’ ’ ’ 

......... re, ,am,y Sl .......... v . ~] store. L;au tar oetaus. I1~ gamoe on ~/, ......................................... $69,500. 

breakfast nook. Basement & 2 [ II ........................ pool free, $39 000. 201-207-4295. [ recreation re, with fireplace anu =, ¯ , [ t1~0 

cargara9e ........ .... $43000. Brand ~ new 5 bedroom Colonla , b a, r 2 car g ara ge level Y rear 

K I O A D LONG, LOW, LOVELY - This stone and ed r wo od ranch sits ’ on a mare "- 

$43,000.J I1~~:’~ ~ ]oorcb inst right tar the large AtJ&Nm i ~rl~&m IN ,/ ,E N~LRI~VAN H][S~ il 

~ 

~t inLcYetoTThiSSnsh]p Fir,plaeesinbothliving ...... d 

,.,.o., 

formal dining room, Kit¢flen has ’ ’ ’ il~ z~x.~z ’ ¯ 

I =-I1~:~"~%~,~ LawreaceTownship |~ml[~, or th..e 0. growmg [amity R~|~L~/ . .,. [~ study,4bed ....... d3bathsonlybegmthep,ct ........... $79,500¯ 

/.k living room ...................... 

i ~.~. ....... 1/2 bathroom, 

to sehools 

’P with .’, br ck f replace ’ ] "l~I’llIiiff"tl’ll~ia’Va~Hse ~44::4~5X~ i:i:!i’~sd°~:~! systems, bu t-ins and many many ’ other ’ ’ extra o : fi e fort~ feat res. .... 

I 

laundryroom. Close REAL~I’Y COMPAN~ 

y 

J. Esch 44,8-!178 I ! i! ! i c.a~]d.Y m ! °!] !!! 

~d.~~-~sT. ] II .... 

and Lawrence shoppingt 

Drot..r(BowneBlai),$eT.0g 

tt, MeNamarat:~ .~o-Z,,z~l~ ~ ........................................... 

$150,000, 

Xs; I II Menv ot.o E 

center, / Only 7 miles from ?nn- 0 2~ Nolt[a~l W-- a ~ ]~ HUGE5 BEDROOM COLONIAL- i ..... I the loveliest ...... f 

Ilsnnqs evallsble cetou aufl iour mues irom ~t ~ . ¯ ¯ . 

lice Law eneev I e 

Metr,~nelei N J, 

] ~ Princeton. 9large rooms, 2V~ baths, 2 ear garage, A~r eondmoned and m 

,.,=,. i / . MemberMuttipleLisUngSorviceik~ ~nditioo.Justlisted ......................... $84,500, 

Ir’" .... ............. ¯ ....... ’ , ....... . [ PRINCETON l TWSP - al ’ brlckl 

___ I il Realtors-lnsurors D [intinaUilteutyCo / .. t. ~ ’ [ 

r r rt) :.., ’~ ........... e ~r oom th 

.~verm7 N. MAIN STREETIN MAInl o/1’1I II 

Tw numtu,~ .==u,U,*n R vers Town Center ’ 6u5" 8am"" ’ / r~,cuer,.=mrance toye ~,*~, W=~" i ]k~ WESTWiNDSOR.4B/R,2Vzbath, colonialfat inga am’ vr w" 

~IQIN. WIAInl Oit11== e I II Twin Rivers Town Cen_t_er " / fireplace formal D,R, Eat-in I ~ I~ ~d cabinets, kitchen with built-blbreakfastbar huge fencedin 

KK, tlAKU~UII:A%LUMVt. 

A MONTHLY NATIONAL MAGAZINE 

,tewi.ghSchool sboppin~i ~’bisS:i_ p ......... l,e view, ~Cathedral Principals only $’/3,500, 609-924.] yard, wa].k t.oo]~8 ...... . 

|J~ ~~;ats~:,^,alls laundwr0om .ae,el’,~ndseaped 

room split-level’ houm slis on a/ce.,a,~.!!v].ng room, uu!ing room 3040, / classes, ~0o,uuu, uaa .i,io-~oo,L ~ ~ 

~, iireplace, plestor -- ’, " . , 

¢ $3"/000 

wooded half-aere with.fenced-in/~n~oo~txtsen~t’ h 42 tw]p sized / I~ ~°t’’’ ............................................ 

Your home II nQt elu|t another Jilting" to u0, When 

invewtrnont or live In one und rent theother ................ $07,600, 

MANVILLE ..Undareonstruetlon, largoSroomraneh, EAST WINDSOR BI.LEVEL: This O room homo is 

we assume Ihe ml~ndbllly of milling your ptOl~dy, 

we adved me and merchindlse I1 Iocafly end nllJonelly 

located in rite Cranbury Manor section of East LOVELY RANCH on o beautiful land=oupod ht Wast Windsor. LIvhto 

full bazoment, 1½ baths, built.in oven and range, on 

10 Nil Jl fill,,, el the right p co,’ 

Windsor Township. Living room, dining root., 

dinlno room, dhtht0 are=, toed kitchen, 3 tmdroools,bath, h01Lmssmont,,$42 

miGlo=od bre0zewav ~nd galoO e ........................ 

improved 50 x 100 lot with dry utilltlal ..... $32,300. kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room, utility room and 

Wllh NML| we prevldn I unique letelce net ivellible 

LOTS AND LAND IN ALL PRICE RANGE8 

from any gibes tell estate company.,, cell us .ew, 

1Vs baths, 1 car garage, beautlfglly landsoaped yard, ON A COUNTRY ROAD. 3 miie;t from Princeton, w0odad I 0.ares, 600’ 

.rsteplnelouro,flco,,,n. obHgetlo"’ 

,=000. 

frontaoe;oatlbemhdMdadi°to3l°t’ELMRlOQEPK,,Woo 

.................... ................ $30,500,$40 

et~ybo’ubdlvideilioto21ot’,$30,O 

JJJJt~ .~es~ ’~ chfldrouandpots, FourbedroomS/c.osc.~.’ ;l . ~. ,.~ g ’ ’ i . ’~ .....’ 

l~ nvum; sv 3 tiled full baths large familyl~!,, t,, z cat ~.a~age,,,Easy I ;~ Sepa~atefamllyroom, 2cargarago, patloandlsa mustsee , ,.~,~e,uuu. 

room car etod vin and cn~on dining eomaluung ..... ¢60 600 

1 ~~ I xuvnu= rooms sDo(le f 1%~ oo, e t-~l ll,IOl’rlll’AIT~"O -~llJJJ~"[\\ SPARKLNGANDSPACIOUS’5’ar0ebedr°°ms°pen°"t°g 

i ""’-- .... I RII/VlIIk ktcon, garage Juno,or Julyllltok~,"=~’ " ’6,.L~.*,, .... ",,’~, ee rol halt in this 2 story ColoniaI. Ltvif~0room, dinin0r°°mandf"m]ly 

occupancy Low 40 s, BYI Even &Sin ’n=na~v¢’~v’v~ua ’~~ll 1 IJ~’JJl I ’~ gems nakesentoltainlnuopleasureinthiQustllkenowhom 

2Zbaths, 

l~ IN THE OWNEit, 799-0581, 

" ........ 

hmndry, pleasin0kltahenandlhlgstonefoyerareaddadsparkles’ 

| ...... 

]~l’~’m ~~[ ’t ! 

rag| & W~, )t 

~jlr li iliqH611 i ~~~’~" LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP, We ustltsledlhh3bedroom, lV, bathbl’level 

~]~.~.~~ Na||~lSJ~ |,, ..... 

b, alovelylot, La,gelivh,grooohpanelledfaml,vro ...... td sepsrata 

~~ilJ~.~.s" 

A’N" 

HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSH P .8room Ca)o 5bod- --------"~J-J~L~" ~ J~’~l i~;; "~ ,tudvor4thbed .........akethtsat,olvlive.bleho,n ......... $.0,900, 

¯ " t 

o, st.chod st.. bat ,, hut w.., . .O.UR.AN L,VINO at ,I. ,,,.* Foo, P.,oon,, ,t,o,io,,, .=h 

Exfru’Ch~r~o, 

rooms, bosom t, g g ’ 

,~ ..... .... ’~J~’~J~!’,’e Excol]eotkitoi~m~,Baautlfullvlondtcapadsettin00to 

......... $34,600, 

heat, Over 1 acr0 ........................ ~a/uuu DUPLEX .op, 7~ V aar~ old , Foo bedroorm , 2 bathson a ~ 0 ’ 

e U 0d or 

~~~~,~ 

JOSEPH BJELANSKI ................................... LEONARD VAN HISE AGENCY ...... WlZSTWINDEORTWP,’3~,mo, 

Real Estate Broker ADLER MAN, CLICK & C0, 

affixal 009.440.4260 

212 S. Main St. Manville, RA 5.1995 m~tstow.,N.J. REALTORS -. INSUROH8 

, , , ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ~ 

.,, 

La.r..oo.ew=,,o ..3.or. Open Thursday & Friday Evening tll 8 

924,0401 16 $#rin~$frwR, Prtncefon, N,J, 

Route 130, E, Windsor Townlhlp .................. 

......... 

..... 

~ ,~, -- 

’"’ 

, 

~~--,~ 

0~4,1~30 8undav~ & Evmtl.gt 

~r~ 

386,J030

THE PRINCETON PACKET 

PAGE TWELVE-B 

’rhc Izwn;nco I,odgor 

rue CEV7~UtL 

POST 

WlNDSOR-HI6HTS ltER./ILD 


l . la s s i fi ed . dve’Jqis ing 

Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Too Late To ClassifyToo 

Late To ClassifyToo 

Late To Classify 

./ 

S~,a~5’~ N EWS 


The Franklin NEWS-rECORD 

THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1 972 

GAL FRIDAY - with a rod 

FOR SALE - pprox. 20 acres in F.R.RANCHD.R." L.R.kitchenWithw thfirep aeeeating APPIICATIONS are be ng taken 

telephone voice for nusy omce in 

APPLICATIONS- are being taken Princeton. Good tvnin, skills. No 

Monroe Twp. $3800 per acre, I area’ 2 fuil baths 5 bedrooms I for part time positions in summer for Life Guards and Water Safety shorthand required. Call 921-6453. 

between tli~htstown & Cranbury screened patio 2’ ear garage’l ’ecreat on programs Contact Instructors Must have WSl and 

Turnpike exits Write A Crie’r Iwooded 1/2 ac~’e. West Windsor[ South Brunswick Recreation Sr. L.S. to qualify. Contact South 

3332Ca e Fresa. Tucson ~,rizona’ Township. Mid $40’s, Principals] Department 201-029 8122, Brunswick Recreation Depart- 

8H(J4. ’ ’ on’y. Call ’;99-1119, 

ment, 201-:]29-8122. 

RENT YOUR GARAGE for 

summer or longer. Safe classic 

--__ 

car storage space wanted by in- 

J J Is $25,000 a Year 

dividual with references. Prefer 

PENNINGTON COLONIAL’I r.. Lo,oTn Pl-.eMi. I Too Much for You~ 

)rinceton - Lawreneeville 

Flagstone foyer Liv Rm Form’ ruu at~ /U VInO,)l/] 

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER - Call 924-2711. 

Din. Rm pan~lled Fa~ Rm [We are un expa d ng young Smith - Corona, pica type. Also, 

w/fireplace "kiteh "mud-room -’ ---- ] company with 2 offices and more IBM Universal symbolelement, 

Laundry ar’ea, 4 BedRms 2 1/2 customers than our staff can fits 1962-1965 Seleetrics. 799-1527 

baths, $60’s Call builder. 609-737- ] serve. If you aren’t afraid of hard eves, 

LOST - Siamese chocolate point 

2864 

male cat. Kingston area. Any 

LHTNMsETMoA$K10E,0R00 WoOrk~tyhaaV~e mello~rtogoOimnegd pae~ 

information, please call 924-2066. 

-- I enjoy a good income, the lucrative 

For any good reason field of Real Estate Sales may be 

BOUND BROOK- 4 familv house 

I the field for you. Some sales ex- 

OLDBEAMS- 12 century old’6" 

r.r ¢.1. ’rum ~ rnnm ~.~ t.,. a NO attorney costs perienee preferred but will train. 

.......................... ~--,~ .~vtme-t¢ t,n~ t~o~ No fees 

23’ FIBERGLASS- Sliekeraft 

xR’ hand hewn beams 8’ x 10’, and 

We offer a better-than-average 

12’ long. Call 609-466-3207. 

....... 

$49 600 Prineinals 

" ................ 

only Call 201 - A was y a eh 

sport hard top cruiser, Like new, 

nice of payment money split andplenty of room for 

~:’. s~,l,l 

r .,. 

.a ...... 

lans 

used less than 50 hours all 

advancement, Phone today for equipped Reasonab e Ca 1 449 - 

details. All replies held in strictest 

’ ’ ’ 

2940. 

CUSTODIAN - full time including 

Beneficial MortgageCo. confidence. 

light mechanical work. Call Mr. 

of New Jersey 

Leffer ts, 452-2800. 

PRINCETON YMOA RANG E RS 9et ready to sell tickets for Royal Wild West Circus, May 21. The boys, 

STAND 

GERDES & HUSE, REALTORS 

who are raising their own money for summer camping trips are, from left, kneeling, Joe Waters, Steve 

108 Mercer Street Member Somerset & Hunterdon 

Achey Norm Stabler Paul Bessire; standing, Steve Hunt, Jim Mack and Eric Lashever. 

Opposite Post Office County Multiple Listing Service 

TALLER 

PHONE: 448-1360 

1963 VOLKSWAGEN - bug good 

Mrs. Huse, Belle Mead 

HIGHTSTOWN 201-359-5171 STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES condition, must sell. $350. ~’al[921- 

’Exclusive’ Authorized 

- Top quality, show prospects. Jet [ 7273. Rangers Sponsor Circus 

Agent for Men’s 

Beneficial Finance System 

black or brown, $200. ea, Stud 

service for standard, m n, and 

ELEVATORS@ Shoes 

SeeondaryMorlgageLoans 

U,Jess olherwise aoled all toys. Call 201-446-9666. STUDENT DESK - 8 drawer 

in Central N.J. 

telephone numbers are Area 

! pecan veneer student desk. Good 

Many Styles to choose from. 

Code 609, 

i condition. $25, Call 609-466-3207. With Old Wild West Flavor 

Call or write for free catalogue, 

Lions, tigers and elephants. "clowns, In front of the Big Top i.’ 

-- ] WHITE 40" GLASS TOP - patio or 

Trick riders and trapeze artists, 

TAILOR & MENS SHOP kitchen table and 4 chairs. Used Grass cutting done - I have ray 

the traditional Midway witL RENT 

ELECTRONIC 

indoors. Good condition. $25. Call own equipment. Call 448 - 1802. 

Clowns, acrobats, cowboys and 

refreshment booths, side shows 

Indians. 

Tent Campers, :]-ravel Trailers, 

NORMAL & ORTHOPEDIC 

PRODUCTION MANAGER In growing suburban village, Long [ 201-297-2162. 

That’s the Royal Wild West 

and picturesque entertainment Truck Campers, Motor Homes, 

Jo n rap d y expa d ng established business for sale in- __ 

SHOES SINCE 1898 

Circus, an exciting, eye-filling 

for all ages. 

manufacturer of top of the line eluding inventory &equipment. l 

Hitches i~taNed. Gas bottles 

SO. Clinton & Chestnut Ayes. ,tereo equ pment Top sa a ’v and J Good long term lease. Business ~l~’rA[~ Bottle To Mark spectacle which is coming to this It is traditional with the "Y" filled. Service& Repair Shop. 

Trenton - 392-2643 ompany benef ts Se’nd resu’me/, could be expanded to other lines. " ............ 

area. The Princeton YMCA is Rangers lo raise money them- 

and 

)hone : Earl Wright ’ ; Columbml ’ Owners rehring ’ ] Western Section: 3 bedrooms, 2 rohnson-Kosygin sponsoring performances of the selves for their regular summer BARBER’S 

2661 Main St. (Rt. 206) ~leetronics Corp., Stockton, NJ 

Lawrenceville - 896-1500 

ti B LYONS baths air-conditioned LR DR 

circus at 2 and 5 p.m. Sunday, trips, This year’s circus takes the 

08559, (609) 397-2030. 

696-1010 eat-in kitchen, study. Basement. 

Muy 21, at the Y groands on place of a carnival which has 

CAMPING CENTER 

REALTOR Two-ear garage. Nice land. htmmit Conference Avalon Place. There is plenty nf been held for this purpose in U.S. HWY. NO. 1 

LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. Available June 4 for one year. Bottle collectors and history 

parking nearby. 

recent years and which provided South Brun0wisk 

$475/mo. 

buffs have the opportunity to The event has a purpose the boys with a third or rnore of (next to Finnegan’s Lane~ 

Elm Ridge Park: 4 bedrooms, 2 

ohtain a limited.edition com- beyund just plain fun. It will help the cost of the trips, 

201-297-3049 

1969 GTO - automatie, 4 good baths, airconditioned. LR, DR, memorative bottle featuring an I.he "Y" Rangers, 80 boys from 

tires exe. shape, $1,700. Call 753- kitchen, study. 14/2 acres. Pool. original sketch of Hollybush, site the ages of 10 to 16, provide their 

2323. Must sell. Aug./June $500/mo. 

of the June, 1967 summit con- ,mvn financing for this summer’s 

ference between President 

camping and exploring trips to 

Attention 

JOIIN T. IIENDEHSON, INC. Lyndon B. Johnson and Soviet Nova Scotia, Michigan and the 

Realtors 

Premier Kosygin, 

Western States. 

MOTEIER’S HELPER - English 

Opp. Old Princeton Inn To commemorate the event. 

The Rangers, some of them 

"HOME 

Student age 20, uvailahle end of 

Phoneanytime 921-2776 

Clevenger Brothers Glass 

wearing clown costumes, are 

Jtme - to Sept. Experienced, can 

Works of Clayton has been selling discount-price tickets 

SEWERS" 

cook. Further information call 

commissioned to blow the bot- door4o-dour this Saturday af- 

Elizabeth Pearson 924-1589. 

tles, which have the seal of 

ternoon and lbe fallowing two 

FOR RENT - Modernized 19th 

Gloucester County on one slide weekends. Aceompanied by their 

Century country duplex house 15 and an original sketch of leaders and some fathers, they KNIT 

rain from Princeton. One side has Hollybush on the other side. 

plan to canvass neighborhoods in 

livlbg room with gas log fireplact The Somerset County Unit of Princeton, [tightstown, West 

I dining room, 3 spacious bedroom~ the American Cancer Society. 331 Windsor, Kendall Park. Mon- 

AMANA Refrigerator-Freezer - I $360/month Otfier s de has ivin East Main St. Somerville 

NOOK 

Kenmoreelcctrlc washer and gas room dining room maste 

tgomery Township, Rocky Hill, 

dryer; ;I pc. walnw: bedroom, twin I bedroom and 0 small bedrooms, 

realizes a profit on each bottle 

Pennington and tIopewelk 

sold. 1’he amher - colored bottles 

bed; 2 studded snow tires on r ns,, $325/month Located on 5 acres in 

7.35 x 14. Callafter 8 p.m., 201-297- attractive neighborhood. Ex- sell for $8. 

Advance tickets also will be 

available at the Princeton YMCA FABRICS 

1514. eellent Montgomery Township 

schools. Barn space available for Summer Recipe: and vfirious area stores, in- 

...... ]horse afieianados boat owners, 

cluding the Princeton University 

thanks you for our successful 

........ blain - lull OF . pnrt ¯ Lime. .. a-lie - ..... r.m., antique 26~29 alter" ear 6’ buffs p m ere Cal 924- 

store. Other ticket-selling stores 

"Grand Opening"! 

FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL (201) 827-6000, 

Call 446 - 0528 between :J-6PM, ¯ ’ 

’ ’ ’ ’Just Add Love’ - will be identified by signs in their 

Eager, bright-eyed children 

Sunlawn Nursing tlome 576 N, 

windows. 

If you think you’ve seen everything, you 

playboy club-hotel at great gorge Main St., llightstown. 

who live in crowded cities are 

Baying tickets io advance is a 

haven’t! Come see our NEW shipment of 

looking for host families to visit 

McAfeo, New Jersey ~l~i~ 

where the air is fresher and trees 

good idea, sponsors of the event 

exclusive designer fabrics. 

advise. ’rickets sold at the gate 

’67 TRIUMPH GT6 - New tran- are greener. 

ASK ABOUT SPECIAL RATES FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND. ~i~:i® 

the day of the show will be $3 for 

: smission, Must sell, $1200, firm, Anyone interested in hosting a 

HELP WANTED - part-time, : Call 883-2056. 

city child for two weeks this 

adults and $1,50 for kids under 12 

AM-1PM. Ivlonday- Friday. Apply 

summer is invited to join the 

years old. Purchased in advance 

in person P.nssert’s Gourmet Dell 

at a discount, they are $2.60 for 

Friendly Town Program of the 

Rt, 130 & Allentown Rd. Rob 1963 MERCURY - in good con- 

adults and $1,25 for boys and girls 

binsville, N, J. 

Fresh Air Fund. The fund 

dition. New tires and battery, $325, 

under 16 years old. And tickets 

provides all medical, insurance 

Caii 201-297-9690 after 6:00. 

won’t be sold beyond the seating 

and round-trip transportation 

capacity of the Big Top -- 1,500 

costs. Dates for this year’s 

program are July 5-19 and August 

seats each performance, ¯ 

Also, advance ticket sales 

produce more money for the "Y" 

Rangers than sales on the day of 

the show, So, buying lb advance 

helps a worthy cause, tbe 

sponsors point out. 

The Royal Wild West Circus 

moves nomad4ashion from townto4own 

in a flect of h’ucks which 

open np to form a largc teut with 

saf6, clean facilities. Also po)ping 

out of the special trunks ure 

CoGestoga w:tgons, aerialists, 

gyntnasts and, uf eonrse, lots o1’ 

ill ¯lim lliHlii 

I ! 

RENTn 

I I 

!POWER i 

Ir Kersi 

I 

! 

I 

i,’i i 

I 

DIAL ill 7111 

I#, M I;nINT 

I iii llluilll lillillir 

t 

JtlllllI, Nllilllli 

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The Franklin - Franklin Township Public Library

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