The Franklin NEwS-REcORDVOL. 13, NO. 47

Enter~ as second class matter on July 5, 1961at the Post Office In Somerset, New Jersey. SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 10¢ per copy

BoardBlastsLetter

Disavows AnyConnection WithAnonymous Note

Board of Education Vice-Pres-Ident Michael Peaces Mondaynight criticized an anonymousgroup that has circulated an anony-mous letter through part ot thetownship.

Signed by the "Franklin Town-ship Citizens for Better Schools,"the letter urged residents to phonethe board secretary ..rod ask foran "adequate budget" -- one thatwill "provide technical advancesto insure national defense againstthose who have threatened to de-stroy the country."

Saying that the board had nopart in distributing the letter, Mr.Peaces said that he could notrespect a person who does notsign a letter.

In other business, the boardhired Mrs. Jessica Feagln as ateacher aide for the Headstartprogram, at a salary of $207 permonth. Mrs. Dolores Beriin wasaccepted ,as a substitute teacherin the program.

Dr. Elliot Brooks was appointedas "k dental consultant, at $25 perhour.

Miss Delores Resin was lflredas ,an elementary art teacher, at$6.300 per year, prorated for therest of the school year.

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IVarner Daylhl Saturday:

Canvass SetThe bulk of the funds for the

Frieda Warner Fund willbe raisedin a door-to-door Frieda WarnerDay canvass Saturday.

Young people are now distribu-ting literature to township resi-dents, explaining the situation of.Mrs. RILs sel Warner, who lastspring began twice-weekly dialysistreatments that will probably con-tinue for the rest of her life.

In these treatments, a machinedoes the job of puritying the blood,which a healthy kidney would do,Wlthofit the treatments, the pa-tient would die. Doctors say that akidney transplant is not advisablefor Mrs. Warner at present.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner travel toNew York City twice a week fordialysis treatments, at a cost ofover $10,000 per year. With theirown machine at home which wouldcost $5,000 to buy, $3,000 peryear would serve to oPerate it.

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Store OwnerFoils Holdup

..:.: ~:

An Editorial :i!iiiii . ’,i!iiiiii Vhet Sneaks: Has He iiiiii l- i!i

i! Decided Quarry Issue.Franklin Townslup Councilman J. Leonard goes lhrough and al/ows Trap Rock Industries to ii!i

Vliet has been around a long time. He knows expand.

whereof he speaks when he scolds the people The only argument for the quarry’s continued

whom hc is elected to represent about their existence is the one of"propcrty". It existed and

unwelcome neighbor, the quarry, was in operation before zoning laws were drafted"The quarry has been here longer than the and it is a valuable investment for its new owner,

people who complain about it," Mr. Vliet says, Michael Stavola.and he is right.

He shows unerring logic in that statement.The same sort of pure and lofty th/nking that

told the Wright brothers "God would h:tvc givenyou wings, had hc meant you to fly". The same

iiili logical stand that the critic took when he toldiliii Jonas Salk "polio has been around a long timeiiiii and has no cure."::i!!i It is time to say a few things about the

As such, it cannot be put out of business, andnobody would reasonably expect such a thing,for the quarry does employ people and does paysubstantial tax bills.

But th.c quarry also operates round-the-clock

::iil "newcomers" who oppose any cxlcnsiou of which arc not hcingenforced.

iiili quarry opcrationsaround Kingston. If trucks were covered, if the blasting wasiiii! There can bc no doubt thai the quarry is a absolutely minimized (perhaps by using smalleriiliil nuisance to anyone who lives in Kingston, Rocky charges than those "allowed" by law) and if the

ill{! Hill or the road to Griggstown. quarry seemed to make an attempt to explain its

i!i!i The dust, the trucks which still drop chunks of position, the huc and cry would be muted.il rock and gravel, and the blasting are all ob- But as /ong as tile quarry operates aud iilii!i: nox ous township officials appear to favor that quarry as !ili

The proposal to cross Route 51 8 ~t, nd erect a a result of closed-door sessions, there is going to iili i bituminous concrete (read ’asphalt ) plant is be noise, fill

even more obnoxious to Trap Rock nicghbors. Aud when the chairman of the investigating i}i}}

iili To newsmen, one of lhe most obnoxious committee tells the nearby rcside~ts that they iiilithings about the quarry is its continual cry thai it arc "newcomers’ and so ,!raven t the same iiiii

i:i is "the argest taxpayer" in Franklin. Thai equality, in his eyes, as the good old quarry,’ !!!iilif! i statcment was not true three years ago when Ibis the noise will grow. iii:

liii edilor was a reporter on the beat and it probably The sound you hear from Kingston is people, i!iiiiill won’t be true even if the proposed ordinance Mr. Vlict, not blasting from the quarry, ii!iil

longer than most of the residentswho are now complaining aboutIt," said Councilman J. LeonardVllet last Thursday.

editor published in The FranklinNews-Record that morning, Mr.Vltet said that he suggested the

ii}::!i Quarry Study Committee (which{i{iil he is chairing) and that "we are

Kingston People Complain

About Q u0arry , Apartments"The quarry has been there ry, 1 g . state-owned p pe ty g

Mr. Vltet said that "that sort Delaware-Rarltan Canal. Representatives of the Kingsten

iiiiiii still digging Up very important

iifacts on the quarry."

In the letter, John Ports, chair-man of theTownshtpZonlngBoard,accused Mr, Vllet of taking a

and is u noisy nuisance to the inhabitants of two "don’t give a damn attitude," andvillages which were in existence long before the iii of falling to represent the peoplediscovery of igneous rock in Kingston. }ii of his first ward, who would be’affected by the proposed zoning

Moreover, hws exist-both state and local-iilil chang@ allowing expansionof the:i:i:

Motel, Apartments Posed;Zoners Ponder Variances

of language should never be usedabout a councilman," and that "ifMr. Ports is going to run againstme, come next May, I hope heqlchose better subjects on which tocriticize me,"

Paul Mansfield, president of theKingston Homeowners Associa-tion, read letters from his groupopposing both the proposed ex-panslon of the quarry’s operationsand rezonlng of Trap Rock prop-erty, and the proposed gardenapartments in Kingston.

Asking for an informal reportof the Quarry Study Committee’sprogress to date, he charged thatthe company has asked the stateto close Laurel Avenue betweenthe quarry exlt and Route 518,

Appointed by Township Councilduring the summer to study thequestion of expanding the quarry’sopernHons, the committee consistsof Mr. Viler, Councilman LawrenceGerber, Board of Education Vice-President Michael Peaces andtownship Republican organizationVice-Chairman Armand Petrlllo,both representing residents ofKingston, Mrs. Elizabeth NemethI

of the Planning Board, and DavldlMendelson, general manager ofTrap Rock Industries.

The committee’s one publicmeeting, held in the Laurel Ave-nue School in Kingston, broughtforth many neighbors o/the quarryjwho complained about its present

Homeowners Associationhave vts.lied subsequent Council meetingsto remind the legislators of thetrobjections.

Giving the latest of these re-minders, Mr. Mansfield said thatthe news of the Trap Rock requestto the state "ma.kes the good in-tentions of the Trap Rock offlclaiSparticularly suspect."

In a preparedstatementfromtlmassociation, he said that the streetts "most important to theorderly flow of traffic In andaround Kingston," and asked Coun-cil to investigate the Trap Rockrequest.

Mr. Vltet told Mr. Mansfleld that"reroutlng" of Laurel Avenue is %possibility," and that any new road-

Decisions will be made by theZoning Board Dec. 3 on variancesfor a 70-unit combination of motelunits and efficiency apartments,on Route 27 tn Franklin Park, anda 16-unit efficiency apartmentbuilding on Prospect Street nearHamilton Street.

In the Franklin Park applica-tion, Chris DeLar told the ZoningBoard T/lesday night that sincehis first application was denied in1964, the South Brunswick Sewer-age system has become available

Bi-Racial PanelTo Discuss TheIntegrated School

to him,He said that about 20 of the units

will be used for efficiency apart-ments and 50 for motel units. Withthe 50 motel units, he said, he willbe eligible for a liquor license fora restaurant and bar that he hopesto add later on.

The ~oard received a letter fromthe South -.Brunswick ,PlanningBoard, saying that the’ proposaldoes not "promote the interestsof both townships." The property

ring any child that lives there.The apartments on ProsPect

Street, proposed by the ArcherBuilding Company, would be bulltlon land that Is about 75 per centin a commercial zone and 25 percent in a residential zone. ThereIs presently no provision for effi-ciency apartments in the zonin~code.

Frank Glannotto, president of thecompany, told neighbors that theapartments will not clash nearly

A bl-racial panel will discussthe concern of parents and theneeds and prublems of studentsin an integrated school at a publicmeeting at Billcrest Schoolt 8p.m.this Monday.

The Franklin Action Committeefor Equality will presentthe forumbeing sponsored by the League ofWomen Voters of Franklin Town-

A ttem p tship, a non-partisan organization.

on which the motel and apart- as much with the presently rasi-ments would be built Is oPposite ldentlal character of the neighbor-several South Brunswick homes. I hood as a warehouse, for example,

inslstingthatthe$312,000struc-would. He pointed out that noLure could not possibly house lvariance would be needed for aschool-age children, Mr. DeLarl warehouse.said that he will pay the township[ In other cases, the zoners de-the $700-per-year cost of eduea-[ nted Realtor David Barood a

variance to convert part of a home

Senior GirlsTo Compete

in ContestEight senior girls have been

nominated for theVarsltyQueenwhich will be the hlghlite ofthe annual varsity Hop to be

on the corner of Easton Avenueand Bloomfield Avenue into a realestate office.

1 Mr. Barood told the ZoningI Board last month that the pro-i posefl office, in a residentialzone, would only be used for meet-

~ing clients by appointment, andthat no one would work there regu-

i larly.

His application was =net with an-i gry protests from his neighbors.

iliii operations of the Trap RockQuar- and replace it with a road on operations and objected to any ex-

i Council Changes Zoning Law,Site PI anning Requirements

Mayor Bruce Williams steered adding that "if you pass this, there An increase in water rates wasCouncil through five public hear- will be no residential areas in passed, raising them in proportionings in rapid-fire succession last Franklin." to a recent Increase granted bytheThursday, resulting in five new Another zoning change frees state to the Eltzabethtown We-laws for the township, small businessmen from having to ter Company, which supplies

A zoningamendmentallowsown- submit site plans to the Planning the township. The law also, for theors of homes in rural - residenti- Board when they want to build In first time, set charges for large-al andagriculturalzonestoconvert neighborhood business zones, diameter connections to water25 per cent of the floor space in Opposing this law, Councilman mains.their homes to professional of-fices.

Councilman Richard Drivertook exception to CouncilmanHarry StilweIl’s statement that of’rices in these more rural zoneswill meet the same requirement asth¢~e in other residential zones.Mr. Driver claimed that there arecurbs in the other zones, which helpclients to park properly.

Joseph Stefton, 21 Marion Ave.,said that professional offices arenot needed in these zones. "We’renot that tight for space," he said,

William Regan acknowledged thatthere has been 1Rtledevelopment inneighborhood business zones sincethe site plan requirement was im-posed, but said that he does not "be-lleve it’s because of too much re-striction."

A third law rezoned propertiesalong the east side of FranklinBoulevard from Martin Street to’Norton Avenue, from residential to’commercial. The properties nowimve a mixed use, with heroesexisting alongside the SomersetPost Office.

Minimum liability insurancecoverage for taxicabs was alsoraised, to $50,000 per person and$I00,000 per accident.

In other business, Council de-clded to advertise for bids for sixpolice cars and a pickup truck forthe Parks Department. TownshipManager James Westman was al-so told to seek bids for tires, tobe purchased as needed.

A material spreader, for sandingand salting icy roads, was pur-chased from the Cummin Company.

way around the quarry propertywould be built at company expanse.

Mr. Mansfield objected to plansin the expansion proposal to blastwithin 1,000 feet of"Rockingh~m,"Washlngton’s headquarters, onRoute 518. He also objected toplans to pump water back and

,forth from the canal to a pondthat would be built on Trap Rockproperty.

Mr. Mansfield also objected todeveloper Mayo Slsler’s proposalto build garden apartments inKingston, a proposal that is cur-rently stalled pending the outcomeof litigation.

,~r he rural character o/Kingstonwould be changed by garden apart-ments," he said, and their con-struction in Franklin would leadSouth Brunswick to build evenmore apartments in its half ofthe village.

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Library HasEssay TestFor Children

The Franklin Township PublicLibrary is giving children a chanceto comment about its services--either favorably or unfavorably --as part of the natlon-wlde"Children’s Book Week" now un-der way.

Children 7-15 may enter anessay, contest to tell what theylike -- or dislike -- about thetownship public library. Accord-Ing to Mrs. Dorothy Smith, dl-rector, the entries must be lim-ited to zs words or less and mustbe submitted at the library onHamilton Street no later than Mon-day, Dec. 2.

Judging will take place that ntghtwith awards given to the best es-sayists in either the pro or concategory.

The library recently receiveda grant of $500 in reference booksfrom the State Library. This awardwas made because Mrs. DorothyJohnson, a non-Professional em-ployee of the library, took aneight-week course in referencebooks conducted by the s~ate ll-brary.SPeakers on "Crisis In Ameri-

, ¯ " " " ld (can Education" will be Mr. HarryNe~ BrunswmK police are no -’ ¯ " " rob I Van tlouten and Mr. Edward Whit-ing a suspect in an attempteu - _ ...................... d’eur~ oz PAU E MenlDers oftnebery of the Coiomal .~amt an ’ " ’ ’ "

"" - re Store tlamilton Street [panel are Dr. Donald Harris and~a I uwa ,’ . . . [ Mrs Edward Zuckerman. Mrs.which resulted in me storekeeper ~..’ ..... , ................. ~mcnara ~zerenoerg ~lu oe mou-cnasmg me tnm~ arouna me store ~ .

r- / orator.~lth" a baseball bat Monday are / To further understanding of then°-°’nL’" K atz tele-honed -olico t present situation in Franklin, what

~mmm x P P ts be no d¯ " ..... I" ing done w, an future pos-at 12 41 to report tnat a man ann’ : ’ i’h atslblhties’ a question period willa x~olnan’ entered his store w ~. , lOllOW .... iknife and demanded money ne ~ .’~ ~ , .....

........ ." the l r.A ~...t~ ~as appomtea lastsaid that they free wimout --in’ b ....... ’¯ ..... spr g y me rranKnn Township~money after’ tne man cut nlm wire. Ctwl’ ’ R:’ghts Comm’*ssion, It is lthe knife, and he chased them out, - ¯ ’" now automomous ann works tel~th his baseball bat," , , foster understanding, and elimin- {

Edumnd Booker, lS~ of 99 Nolth’ ate causes of racial tensions. All]Lawrence Ave. was later appre- are invited to attend. )

I

held at Franklin High tower-row at 7:45 p.m.

The girls are: Valerie Proad-nax, Stephanie De Salve, PatO’Brien, Denise Duchao, Rose-mary Mac Phie, Gloria Good-goins, Clara Fizzarotti andShelley Garretson.

Music for the dance will beprovided by the Soul Dimen-sions, The crowning event willtake place at 9:45 p.m. Co-Chairmen for the event are,Linda Ballet and Janlce Sfra-melt.

The Varlsty Queen wlll serveas Homecoming Queen at theFootball game between Franklin

hended and is being held by New tItgh and Bridgewater West. !kitchen..

Brunswick police In a similarp ice,Bloodhound Search

case there.Booker Is presently onball from

Franklin on a concealed weaponscharge, and is awalttng grand jury

For Missing GrandmotherThe woman involved in the caseis believed to be a minor.

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PTA To Hear [Ot" New Trends i

It] CurriculumsuJoseph R. Wilson, Assistant -

~erintendent of Schools for In-structional Services will speak at!he third meeting of the MacAfeeRoad School P.T,A. 8 p,m. Tues-lay.

His topic will be "New Trendsmd Ideas in Curriculum,"

Before coming to Franklinrownshlp, Mr. Wilson held the po-;itions of County Superintendentmd Assistant County Suparinten-lent of Schools In York, I>a, Hevas also Supervising Prlncipal ofhe Southeastern Joint School Sys-em In York County.

South Brunswick police,aided by a bloodhound fromOcean County Tuesday nightand expecting aerial ~slstancethis morning, have been search-ing for a 67-year-old DeansRhode Hall Road resident sinceTuesday evening. The depart-ment has asked for townshipresidents~ help in locatlng/vlrs.Helen Badzo, missing sinceearly Tuesday afternoon.

A New Jersey Turnpike heli-copter should arrive in SouthBrunswick at 9 a.m, today,Police Chief Fred Holsten re-vexed, to assist in bringingthe two-day search to a swiftconclusion. The services ofthe ’chopper are to be donatedto the township police depart-men free of charge by the

Turnpike Authority.Nine policemen covered a

total of 20 miles on foot Tues-day night until they called offtile se,’wch at 4:16 a.m. yes-terday. Five officers were trek-ing along possible routes oftravel again at 8:30 a.m.

As late as 6 p.m. yesterday,they were still at It, some ofthem working on their day off,others returning ~ter theirshift had ended.

Mrs. Badzo was reportedmissing by her daughter andson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-est Gombas, with whom shelives.

Officers learned throughdoor - to - door questioningof area resldents yesterday andTuesday that the 5 - foot - 2,140 pound grandmother was

} A variance was given to Antal, Balogh to build a one-story home’on Main Street. The building willi conform to zoning laws, but willbe on unimproved partof a presentlythe street.

The board recommended tocouncil that approval be given toa proposed addition to the SurreyInn Steak House, on the cornerof Route 27 and Bennett Lane.The owner, Mrs. Stephen Keller,plans to enlarge the kitchen andadd a modern rest-room.

I The dining area would not be, enlarged, but about eight additional! persons would be employed in the

last seen at 3 p.m. Tuesdaynearing the corner of FreshPonds and Deans Rhode HailRoads, a few hundred feet fromhe," home.

She was presumably return-tng home from her husband’sgrave in Fresh Ponds Ceme-tery, a three-mile round - tripwalk from the Gombas resi-dence.

She was wearing a brownsweater, white boots ?rod awhite kerchief on her head, ac-cording to police, A Caucasianwith dark complexion, she haslong grey hair and wears thickglasses.

Mrs. Badzo, adiabetic, need-ed an insulin injection yester-day morning after hospitaltreatment, police reported.

The- township library is alsoconductlng an annual membershipdrive. With 6,000 registered bor-rowers, the library seeks 1,000annual dues-paylng members. Thedollar spent for dues entitles themember to take an acttve partin the working of the library.Mrs. Clinton Btschoff, a memberof the board of trustees, is incharge of the drive.

Membership runs for the calen-dar year.

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Steve BoswellAttends TheChemical Caravan

A Musical For ChildrenFRANKLIN -- The Conerly

Road School PTA is presenting"The Thief of Bagdad", achild-ren’s musical, on Saturday,

Nov. 21 at Franklln High School.There will be two per-formances, at 11 a.m. and at2 p.m. Tlckets will be sold at

the door. "The Pixie JudyTroupe," which has been high-ly praised by the New YorkTlmes, is performing.

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP -- SteveBoswell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

:George A, Boswell, 16 Hill Ave-nue, S o m e r s e t, representedFranklin Townshlp Hlgh School In

:i the 1968 Chemical Caravan heldlast Thursday~ Nov. 14.

~ The Caravan, sponsored for thentnth consecutive year by theChemical industry Council of N0wJersey, brought together 200 topscience students from high schoolsthroughout the state to PrincetonUniversity.

During the morning ProfessorRobert C. Axtmann, Mobil Profes-sor of Chemical Engineering forNuclear Studies, spoke on "Fis-sion, Fusion~ and All That", Pro-fessor Bruce Maxwell, Professorof Chemical Engineering for Poly=mer Studies, spoke on "Elephan~Molecules and the Future" andProfessor Leon Lapldus, Profes-sor of Chemical Engineering, ad-dressed the group on the subjectof "The Automatic Chemical Plantof the Future."

I J 1

PAGE 2 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968

Boston SymphonyPerforming AtRutgers Tonight

A special Gymnasium concertat Rutgers University, In mem-ory of Charles Munch, will beperformed by the Boston Sym-phony Orchestra tonight at 8:30p.m.

Mr. Munch, one of the out-standing musical figures of mod-ern time, retired in 1962 after13 years as the Boston Sym-phony Orchestra’s music direc-tor. He died Nov. 6.

The concert, under the direc-tion of Erich Leinsdord, featuresperformances by the Rutgers Uni-versity Choir and soloists Sara-mae Endich, soprano, and Sher-rill Milnes, baritone.

The program consists of BachtsCantata No. 202 and Brahmsf Ger-man Requiem.

Tickets for the special con-cert are available from the Uni-versity Concerts Office, 542George St., New Brunswick.

’i SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS17’Go Places With Books’ Isi:?~:,

Published every Thursday by The Princeton Packet, Inc.The Franklin News--Record

The Manville NewsSouth Somerset News

Michael Levy, Managing EditorJoseph Angeloni, Sales and Business Mgr.

Main Office: 6-10 Arlington Street, ManvilleHillsborough Office: 63 RE. 206 South, Somerville

Franklin Office: 725 Hamilton StreetMailing address: P. O. Box 146, Somerville, N. J. 08876

Telephone: 725-3300

Mail Subscription Rates1 Year -- $4.50

Sir:1 would like to take this

opportunity to thank you foryour recent newspaper articlesand pictures regarding the Sac-red Heart PTA "HolidayBazaar" which was held lastweek. They were very help-ful in making this affair the

success it was.To the public for their par-

ticipation, to the many PTAmembers serving on commit-tees, and to all who have help-ed in any way, we say thankyou sincerely.

Again, thank you for yourhelp and kindness in helpingto make this venture success-ful.

Mrs. Thomas Kaschak

Theme Of Children’s WeekThis week, the libraries of Som-;:!i erset County join with schools,

libraries and bookstores through-:: out the country in celebrating

Children’s Book Week.The week of November 17-231

marks the 49th anniversary ofthlsevent which is dedicated to thepromotion of good books for chil-dren.

In addition to its year-’roundfunction of helping member li-braries select the best titles frontthe more than 30,000 children’s~books published in 1968, the Coun-ty Library handles the dlstribu-tion of the traditional Book Week~

display materials. These book-Imarks, posters and mobiles areldesigned by noted children’s bookillustrators to promote the 1968theme of "Go Places With Books."lLocal libraries in the county havechosen a wide variety of ways tocelebrate the occasion.

Somerset County Library is

ior pre-sclaoolers and older chll-dren.

Raritan Public Library willdis-play children’s books from its col-lectlon which have been most popu-far with their younger patrons dur-ing the past year.

Manville Public Library has in-vited classes from the borough’spublic schools to visit the library.The classes, depending on theirage and interests will be shownfilms or particlpate in a story

’Number 14’

Retired As

A MemorialFootball Jersey number 14

worn by Mustang star Jack

program,The display of new books at

Watchung Library will be ar-ranged on the tables the libraryhas Just acquired. The book ex-hibit is directed to those childrenwho have not yet discovered thatreading really can be a greatpleasure.

In the southern part of the coun-ty, Director Dorothy Smith is ask-ing for some constructive criti-cism for the Franklin TownshipLibrary. The library is conductingan essay contest open to all chil-dren in the township between theages 7-15.

The subject of the essays, whichwill be judged by the members ofthe Board of Trustees, is, "WhatI Like (or Do Not Like) About l~nblic Library." The deadline forsubmitting the essays is Dec. 2and prizes will be awarded for themost outstanding entries. Judgingwill be based on neatness and the

JOHN G. SMITH

Sales Tax

Quarter-Century

Club At J-M },Installs Officer§

John G. Smith of Piscat;iway was ielected President of the ManvilleChapter of the Johns-ManvilleQuarter Century Club at a busi-ness and social meeting of theClub at Martlnsville Inn recently.

Other officers elected wereLouis R. Teresa, Middlesex, Vice-President; John Kelco, Manvllle,Secretary; and Ed Zimmerman,Gladstone, Treasurer. Elected tothe Board of Trustees were: Wil-bur L. Ruff, Somerville, John T.Petras, Manville, and Fred Re=veT1, Somerville.

After induction of the new offi-cers, a gift was presented by Mr.Smith to Fred Revell, tile outgo-ing president. Mr. Revell thankedthe members for their co-opera-tion and participation in all Clubactivities during the past year.The meeting was attended by morethan 700 members.

The Manville Clmpter of theQuarter Century Club is the larg-est in the Johns-Manville Corp.It is comprised of 959 active and

Chairman sponsoring a program for childreniGerber, who died recently in thought content in accord with the 327 retired or inactive members.an auto accident, will be taken writer’s age ’ A ~ "] ~" rla ................................

Mrs. Walter DominFellowship Hall of the First Re-I

off the field anti regarded as Rare and semi-rare books, in- z-l ,z..t~..7 J. ~ vv IA~7FREE PUBI.IC CONCERT Co-ChairmanSaturday afternoonat3p.m, inthe. ’ ¯ L’’" "’’’~’’~ AnU ~,mU was mu.ueu m ,u~.v

a "memorial to Jack." eluding some children’s books, will !

.we at t# i ¢’ I &A . I" ¯ Mrs. Gerald Cowen formed Church. Mrs. DorothyWis-

the borough Board of Education Library. Thursday afternoon tile n~ ~taL~¢y I "/fie New TOrK :~acrea MUSIC /rl0 President.

beski, ChJldrenis Librarian at theIThis plan ,,’as announced at be on display at the Rocky HIll I. #’..,.t.~ I

Bound Brook Free Public Library,’ " r "will show a film about her first meeting Monday, when Michael Library will also hold zts regula I

¯ Lee Dougherty, sopranootto- Okee who was well known Mazur expressed the board s story hour for young children. StateSenator Raymond H. Bate- ]

"’ ’ . ¯ ¯ ’-= ... condolence over the deathofthe Mrs Hyland, Director of tlills- man (R-Somerset) said that$569,- I¯ Anthony Pagno, flutist WAREHOUSE BURGLARY to many county resiaents. ~ne wm ............. " " " br r h s ,e ’be ~ccom’~anied b,, her newest ot mrmer ~xmnviHe sign atmetic, oorough Public Li a y a P" - 209 will lie distributed to Somer- ~l=Jm~ ]

¯ Walter Klauss, organist _An undetermined amount of cash - =_. t-. -- J ......... k Jack died Nov. G as a result pared a feast of new titles which set County municipalities in 1969 ¯ W’WIr~- |

ter, eacaro ",nrougnou~ u.u wu~Monda November 25, 8 30 P M sY, : ¯ ¯ wa discovered stolen from the the llbrarv’will feature a display of a two-car accident at the the township children ,,,’ill be able under a sales tax refund law adopt- I

a. ¯ ¯ a ¯ s z z z,z,P ~I I ip#~ p Belbro Foods warehouse, in theof bOOKS" wmcn~" ........nave wonme t~ame- corner of Houte 206 and Dukes to borrow for the first time,, ed by the current legislature. ...... I

¯ .,., t nd .,,~,, ........ - " ¯ ’ .w.- ~uim..AlMA Wtll/P I_Hllrtlr Deerwood Industrial Park, Satur .... ~,,,- ...... i~o¢ r,,- h,~ Parkway West Throughout tile count) in li-i The law provides that 10 per W~L~. I. t "~. _ ..~’:.x*_. ~’_, ....... s Harry Hurilla, who wasinthe brarms large and small, whether cent of the sales tax, up to a max- InLrun ww m ninny=

oV.~...--.--,- day morning. Pollce report that the mg outsmnamg cmmren u ones . bud ors allowCanal Road, at the Traffic mmKer The SomervilleLlbrarywllldls car with.him, is still in critical or not space and g imum of $25 million, will be dis- I ,building was entered and the safe-la" a lar-- collection of new condition at Somerset llospital, for special programs, all llbrar- tributed each year to New Jer- IZarephath, N.J. broken into during the night..~ Y. ~ ......... I Mr Mazur said that tile board tans will be urging children to sey’s 567 municipalities on the ~ -- IDOOKS, some o, wnlcn Will De In- ,, ’ ’ l ,, v, ~

¯ ~-~, ~.~ *~ ~he children durln~] prays for rIarry s return to tIle GO PLACES WITH BOOKS. basis of population. ~ It ~ ::"uT:.Y’~ "% ~" . °1 field soon " -0- The law provides that the mu- ~ IOPEN DAILY 9:30 tO 5:3¢ me nvrary’s regumr programsl ~ nictpaltties are free to utilize the m~ / IWAREHOUSE FURNITURE OUTLE1 ,.i0,, ,:.,, ,:0o v,,,,,,,,~ tihoto,~

I funds according to the decisLon of t~ 1~ I........... ~.:.::r..:~;:!~!~;~i~;~!!:~:::~:~:~:!=.:::¢ ...............................:::::~;!:+!i~;~:: - ~ ’ local government and can be lnte- ~ ’ I

I. A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY, A LOT LESS TO PAY e’.SATURDAY 9:.30 to §:30 .... i~i ~i~;~!i!i~:i::ii!ii :~ j r. tt #-~e . ¯ I grated in municipal projects, u.... ~i~~:l~.’IrIW I eft uj/~ jerse~ I Sen. Bateman said the Intent ~,a~ II~ii~ll//H/llZ.I I, _ .-~. *. I of the legislation was to use a per- rvlI~ S I

Unbeatable value in a classic J~i i~i:i!iii:~’~l~ l’~lst I)iS(iDOe(Irln¢r tion of the sales tax funds for mu- I I -contemporary design! Handsome I . " ’"" ~ ’ " I nlclpal purposes or for thereduc- I Iwalnut plastic top, self-edge

.II~ ~- le is" lu°n of local property taxes. TheI

~~, I.--- iI I..:~::.... . The Musconetcong Vnl y monies will be distributed on the| lI I

~,¯~~I table is 36x48", extends ted0", ~..~’,t~ ...... ..:: :~/..:~:~,:::i:.~ ’ one of tile most beautiful sec-I basis of the 1960 census popula-I ~’ I

~I)~ has bronzetone legs. Set of 6 "’~;~i zl/J:~;i ?irnAmUI’~ .....rnR~z~tlllllI ~,~Ulll[=r~,~L/,,;~_,i.~d~: ,OtlllltnOnel" ,:~;" ..........tions of northern New Jersey. I, tton. I I

~:...; .... ~711~~ TatS m my personm trloute to The munlclpalitles and their ~ Ishaped ,,choirs in floral vinyl.: ..... ~": e~:::!:i:::" .::.~ ~ the river and to the peopl and 1969 allocations are: Bedminster, I l

~~ii: LIQUORS ~ iBIll~ places of tile nearby countryside-- I $9,i84; Bernards, $35,668; Ber- ~ IU~r~Nr~-~. .:i:::I~ which I have ,,known and loved nardsville, $21,813; Bound Brook, I I[~][~ -~~ .... ~~i since boyhood says A.IVl. Sul- $40,592; Brancllburg, $14 796; I I\ .." Efll~)~] ~ - -- %. :~_._~’~ llvan whose latest book "Songs Bridgewater, $62,449; Far Hills, I I~l~ff ~ CHILLED WINES "~ ~,~.~ of The Musconetcong and other $2,776; Franklin, $78,ud2; Green i~~1 ~~ :~qk~¯. Poems of New Jersey" was pub- . Brook, $14,325., Hillsborough,~~1 ~ AVAILARLI: ~ :,:~/~k~:~ lished by Guinea Hollow Press: $29,996; Manville, $43,487; Mill- ¯ I

.,_’,~_~~. ~ i~lllelii.Msi~.i. /" ~ recently, stone, $1,617; Montgomery, S15, m I

~I~ ~ ~#"~ ~>;’!’!’~~l --J~’z -"~A.’x.,.,.,,.~--.,-,,-.’-’-’v"~ [,,~’~,~t~ Tlle 160-page book, publishedi231; North Plalnfield, $6%211; . ,

~ ,..~:v~. ....... Y H .... S \\~"~/~"~ simultaneously in a hardcover andI Peapack-Oladstone, $7,135; Rart- / I~.~H

u=,.,v=,-, "’" " ..~’,.-3z-L/~ a soft cover edition, includes bothI tan, $24,273; Rocky Hit1, $2,088; / I -’ I/j ""~"~)~’?:#]~’**~ ~ * "~’

~’:;’ "; ~etl~-~L~. Weekdaysl2-2PM &5-8PM ’~~ lyrics .’and historical ballads in- Somerville, $49,274; South Bound ~ I"’ 3"’ ~ ’ ,~,~ Xi

k/~ ~--."-~ ,~..~__~i~’~i...~,...... - ..-~-----.-~ ~ Saturdays-’AI’I Oay " " ~~ spired by the hills and streams, I Brook, $14,341; Warren, $21,802 .... II~,,r,w.i ’ (=,~¢;~r~u,~e" - ~/..~’~ .... lions.and the history, of northern] .......... 0 ...... " . .:,. ’, ",’, ~ ’ ~ II!~L /It~-<,II~ ~~~-’"~~t.--~ ..... ..,..~ ,~i.~.(~a.,.j~. the farms and towns, , the, tradl-.I.,andWatclmng,$13,099 ...... ~_ .......... "~ I

, .... .... ..4’ i ’~(--~-~]~ ....... " - (~~ were written at suniv,-m’s fam-I IVlayors in ~tate [I ~’%%~t ~. IJ / ’

" ~:: SOMERSET, N.J. N~I~II~’~,~ ily home, an 1830’s farmhousel " FI /’ill ]lI ~ I~l /~J--~ ~ ~+’~ on the banks of the Musconetcongl ~.,r,,~;.,~ P,,,...n/~! .. )1 MI ’~" ’ II /

/ "" "’ " ~ ~ ’! ~~::;:... ~. ’"~ about two relies nor,, of rlac-[ ""-’"’~’"’~ " ,~,m,p,,e~:t )] /le’~-----’~ 14 I~~i:i.;:... ~ :..~ ~.~! kettstown, where lie II~ spent his I Mayors of some 500 municipali- )1 II ¯ %%% I ( I

’ ~11 ~’ :~ ~ :......~ :~..~x.:~ ~~j summers for fifty ye, . I ties in the State have been sent a k l II ¯ II I 14 I~~~, ~::i’~~i Songs of the Musconetcong" is I pamphlet outlining a new and ex- ~l IlI II I I] I, .:. ~: ~::..’.,~:~:~:~:~:}:~.’..~} .~~~:!~.i! illustrated with line drawings byI citin program of the Nat,onal~~i~i Howard S. Z°ll, whtch are re" l ,~ssaoglation of Real Estate Boards FI %L/M Ill~~~ produced in color, an..d wlth pho-i entitled, "A Program to Make tel -- i l I~~!ii~~ tographs by the Rumor el meI America Better." P I ~e~r~r~ If I

.<~:~. ,,,,." ~~

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The tlm"

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2i, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSt

THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 3

Mrs. Robert J. Pluta, was Maria Lazas

Lazas-Pluta Wedding InChrist The King Church

Miss Maria A. Lazas and Mr.Robert J. Pluta were marriedlast Saturday, Nov. 16 in Christthe King Church in Manville. Thebride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Peter P. Lazes of 906 CedarStreet, Manville. The groom is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Plutaof Trenton.

The Rev. James E. Coley was

OPENTHURS. AND FRI.

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officiating minister. The soloistwas Miss Mary Catherine Lenziniand Mrs. Joseph Minion played theorgan. The Rev. Ronald Bacovinprovided guitar accompaniment forthe songs sung by the congrega-tion.

The bride was given in marri-age by her father. She wore an A-line gown of white ottoman,trimmed at the stand-up neckline,the sleeves and at the empirewaistline with Venetian Lace. Herheadpiece consisted of an elbowlength silk illusion veil attached toa crown. She carried a bouquet ofwhite gardenias and stephanotiswith ivy.

Miss Anne .Lipinskas was themaid of honor. Miss CarolynGuerra was bridesmaid.

Donald J. Cr,.,m

INC.

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and the Detroit Lions

PAPER LION

Evenings 7 & 9 P.M.Saturday 2, 7 & p P.M.

Sunday 2, 4:20, 6:40, 9 P.M.

Starts Wednesday,November 27th

JEANNE WOODWARDJAMES OLSON

RACHEL,RACHEL

Evenings 7 & 9 P.M.

Woman’s ClubDines On NearEastern FareThe Crative Cooking Group of

the Cedar Wood Woman’s ClubAmerican Home Departmentheld a"Near Eastern Dinner" last Sat-urday. The dinners, with fivecouples attending at each, wereheld in the homes of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Rossler, Mr. and Mrs.William Sanchez, and Mr. andMrs. Allan Vollmers, all of Frank-tin.

Hers d’oorvres were "Bas-fume," dried Armenian spicedbeef; string cheese; black caviarsalad served on crackers, accom-panied by "Ouzo." Stuffed grapeleaves were followed by GreekLemon Meatball soup, "Kibbe," aLebanese dish of lamb with crackedwheat; print of rice; string beansand celery; and a mixed greensalad with lemon Juice and oliveoff. An Arab ~lat broad was servedwith the meal. For dessert they willhave apricots and nuts in a con-serve, with whipped cream andTurkish coffee.

All the ingredients were pur-chased in New York and wereprepared by the members of theCreative Cooking group. Two more"National dinners" are plannedthis year.

-0-

Columbiettes SetDinner-Dance

The attendant’s gowns were ofa peacock-blue ottoman-like ma-terial with ruffled necklines andsleeves. They carried bouquets oiyellow and gold chrysanthemumsoak leaves and wheat.

Mr. Don Pluta was best marMr. Harry Pluta and Mr. StepherPluta were ushers.

A reception at the Far HillsInn, Somerville, was attended by150.

The bride is a graduate of theCollege of St. Elizabeth andis presently with the EducationalTesting Service, Princeton.

The groom graduated from thePhiladelphia College of Pharmacyand Science. He is nowa registeredpharmacist at Thorne Pharmacy,Princeton.

ARer a wedding’trip to Jamaicathe couple will reside in Cranbury.

The fifth annual dinner danceof Our Lady of Peace Knights ofColumbus and Columbiettes, ~oun-ell #5051, will be held this comingSaturday, Nov. 23 at the RooseveltCare, Bound Brook.

There will be a cocktail hour,roast beef dinner, and an openbar. Johnny Stanko will providethe music,

Reservations may be made bycontacting Mrs. John Zakszewskiof 127 South 10th Avenue, Man=~,ille, before tomorrow.

=0--

New ArrivalsSOMERSET HOSPITAL

BRISEBOIS -- A daughter toMr. and Mrs. George Brisebolsof 200 Huff Ave., Manville onNov. 9.

MEIZANIS -- A son to Mr. andMrs. Thomas Meizanis of 313French Ave., Manville on Nov. 9.

DANYSH -- A son to Mr. andMrs. ~Vasyel Danysh of 233 PopeSt., Manville on Nov. 10.

GILL -- A son to Mr. and Mrs.Phillip Gill of 29 Thomas Road,Somerset, on Nov. 19-.

Hartman -- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Charles Hartman of 28Beekman Road; Somerville on Nov12.

GOSK -- A son to Mr. and MrsJohn Gosk, 511 Brooks BoulevardManville, on Nov. 13.

IN PRINCETON HOSPITAL

BUXTON -- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Richard Buxton, RDHiland Drive, Belle MeadNov. 14.

MEDOVICH -- A daughter toMrand Mrs. Thomas Medovich, Moun-tain View Road, Belle Mead onNov. 16.

ST. PETER’S HOSPITAL

SCOTT-- A son to Mr. andMrs. Donald Scott of 7 Lilac Lane,Somerset on Oct. 29.

Knee Hi WaterproofFrom $10.99

Sacred Heart, Scene OfLasin-Ridosh NuptialsMiss Shirley Ann Lasin, daugh- groom., was best man. Jerry

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lasin Fierst, Manville, John G-abory,of 618 Boesel Avenue, Manville Somerville, Jeff Molesko and Lar-and Joseph J. Rldosh, son of Mrs ry Mint, both of Manville servedAnna Ridosh and the Late Frank as ushers.Ridosh were married Saturday, A reception at the Elk’s LodgeNov. 9 in the Sacred Heart Church in Manville was attended by 225.in Manville. After a wedding trip to the Poco-

Rev. Martin A. Madura offi-nos, the couple will reside inciated and Mrs. Mary Barnish, Hlllsborough.sister of the groom, was the solo-ist.

The bride was given in marriageby her father. She wore a satingown with a wedding ring neckline,long Lace sleeves were adorned byseeded pearls and crystals.tached to the dress was a con-trolled chapel train on which werefive satin bows. A crown head=piece was attached to a finger tipveil. She carried a prayer bookwith a bouquet of white baby mumsand white orchids.

Mrs. Cynthia C-aborl of Somer-ville was the matron of honor

Miss Jane Mamera, ManvilleMiss Judith D’Amore, EdisonMiss Linda Salerno of Manvillewere the bridesmaids. Miss KimLasin, sister of the bride, wasflower girl.

All the attendant’s gowns wereof royal blue velvet. They worepetaled headpieces with shortveils.

Mr. Frank Ridosh, brother of

Carl Schoenberg,Guest SpeakerAt Woman’s Club

Carl M. Sehoenborn was guestspeaker at the Nov. 12 meeting ofthe Woman% Club of Hlllsborough.

The topic of his speech was"Pharmaceutical Research, ItsPerformance and its Promise forThe Future."

Mr. Schoenborn is a member ofthe" Jnational Pfizer SpeakersBureau, and a sales representa-tive for the Pfizer Laboratories.

-0-

MRS. LECH REELECTED

Mrs. Walter Lech was reelectedpresident of Sacred Heart Altar-Rosary Society, Manville at theNovember meeting. Other officersare Miss Isobel Lech, Mrs. WalterKazmierczak, Mrs. Joseph Pen-arczyk and Miss Theodore Horus-zak, vice presidents; Mrs. Ed-ward NawracaJ, secretary, andMrs. John Rembelles, treasurer.Mrs. Vincent Petrone is chair-man of the Christmas party to beheld Dec. 8.

CALL CLASSIFIED725-3355

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READING and STUDYIMPROVEMENT CENTER

MARY G. FILOSA, Oirector

WINTER SESSIONi Providing a program for the improvement ofreading and study skills for elementary school andhigh school students.

Q Small classes and individual instruction.

¯ Basic and advanced reading skills; word analysis’,vocabulary development; reading interpretation;critical reading and thinking skills; educationalguidance; perceptual trakdng.

¯ Testing and interviewing for winter session nowin process.

For information and appointments call theReading Center, 545-4311.

RUTGER$ PREPARATORY SCHOOLFully Accredited -- State Approved

1345 EASTON AVENUE . SOMERSET, N. J.

THIS WEEK’SSPECIALS

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OPEN EVENINGS TIL’ 9

PAGE 4 . SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD

Enjoyment

for all

¯ the family

For its gala opening concertof a non-subscriPtion series, themusic department of Alma WhiteCollege will present the New YorkSacred Music Trio in the collegechapel, Monday, at 8:30 p.m. Ad-mission is free.

The trio has a broad nationalfollowing, having given concertsfrom coast to coast in numerousuniversities, churches, and wereinvited professionals to the V~niteHouse. The musical group is com-posed of Lee Dougherty, sopran%Anthony l~agano, flutist, and Wal-ter Klauss, organist.

Program selections will includeinspiring tradltlonal and contem-porary compositions w h i c h,through the years, have been en-graved in the minds and hearts ofmusic lovers everywhere.

Miss Dougherty has been ac-cllamed by critics as "possessed

Gala Opening ConcertAt Ahna White College

of a lovely voice, beautlil~tty matt-aged and intelligently used." Shehas won a Fulbright Scholarshippa full year’s study in Colognet Goremany, and also the Concert ArtistGuild Award, in 1963.

Mr. Pagano has been describedas ’% flutist of the first rank whodisplays a striking command ofall the subtle qualities and dyna-mics of which a flute is capable."He has appeared with the NewYork Contemporary Chamber En-semble, the Baton Rouge Sym-

I phony, the New York Baroque En-semble, and the New YorkCamarata.

Mr. Klauss is organist and di-rector of the Broadway UnitedChurch of Christ, New York City.At the early age of sixteen hemade his debut at the ClevelandMuseum of Art. He has givenmany recitals

IIII Put your wardrobeI III orable family affair when we’re doing the I ’" =~

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Dolores Kozuch,R. KlementovichSet Wedding Date

Miss Dolores Kozuch of 1012St. John St., Manville, and RichardKlementovich, son of Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas K1ementovlch of 312North Street, Manville have an-nounced their engagement.

The brlde-elect’s parents werethe late Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ko-zuch.

She is a graduate of ManvilleHigh and of the Garden State Aca-demy of Beauty Culture. She ispresently employed by the Ru-zyckits Pharmacy, Manville.

Her fiance is also a graduateof Manville High, and served fouryears in the U.S. Air Force. He iswith Johns-Manville.

The wedding date has beenfor April 20, 1969.

-O-

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THRIFTY FURNITURE MARTo 147-49 WEST MAIN ST., SOMERVILLE o~o,.o /pen Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. - Daily 9 a.m. till 5:30 p.m. OPERATED BY |

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THE IV[,~’NVILLE NEWSt

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, ’ 1=

Local ManWeds GirlIn TroyMiss Mary Gertrude Keegan,

~aughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesKeegan of Troy, N.Y. became thebride of Mr. Joseph Ponarczykson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.Penarczyk of Manville. The wed-ding ceremony was held lastSaturday, Nov. 16 at Our Lady ofVictory Church in Troy.

The Rev. Thaddeus WoJciechow-ski was officiating.

The bride was given in marri-age by her father. She wore agown of white satin, fashionedin Victorian style. Chantilly lacebordered the sleeves and neck andformed a Jabot with satin buttons.She wore a Dutch cap, accentedwith seed pearls and crystals hold-ing a tiered illusion veil. Thebride carried a bouquet of stephan-otis, ivy and plush pink buds.

Miss Eugenla Foa was maid ofhonor. Mrs. James Basila and

it he Misses Karen Cole and JaneWalton were bridesmaids.

: Philip J. Lauriello was bestman. Peter M. Keegan, JosephBagamary and Gerald McCue wereushers.

Mrs. Penarczyk received a B.S.degree in Nursing from RussellSage College, Troy, N.Y.

The groom received his Bache-lor of Electrical Engineer fromVlllanova University and a Masterdegree in electrical engineeringfrom Rensselaer Polytechnic In-stitute. He is presently associatedwith the Western Electric Co. atthe Bell Telephone Laboratory inWhippany, N.Y.

After a wedding trip to the Ba-hamas the couple will reside inMorris Plains.

-o-

Sisterhood OfTemple Beth ElReschedules Event

Mrs. Joseph Penarczyk was Miss Keegan

The SLsterhood of Temple BethEl, Somerset has rescheduled itsPald-Up membership party to nextMonday, Nov. 25. at the temple onAmwell Road at 8 p.m.

The party, origlnally scheduledfor Nov. 12, was cancelled due to

weather conditions.The Cedar Wood Woman’s Club

irama group will present a one-act comedy, and a toy bazaarwill be open with children’s toysfor holiday gift-giving.

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Staranczak-Batcho NuptialsAt St. Mary’s UkrainianMiss Ramona Staranczak,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LukeStaranczak of 176 DeMott LaneSomerset and Mr. David G. Batchc

THANK YOUFROM THE CENTRE SHOPPE

We wish to thank all our wonderful friends fortheir response to our 20th anniversary celebration.It was very gratifying to be with you. We hope andpray that our relationship will continue to grow.

Sue .Xaschak & ~amilyCentre Shoppe

Winners Of Our’ Wishing Well Drawing

1st Albert Pascawtge ¯ 2rid Mrs. F. Ward 3rd John G. Shutaek

¯ 4th Ceil Shultz 5th Jcanette Dietro.

CENTRE SHOPPEManville, N. J,

~ t7253985 [~ee Deliver on Phone Orders.

son of Mr. and Mrs. NicholasBatcho of 247 North First Avenue,Manville were married Sunday,Nov. 10 at St. Mary’s UkrainianCatholic Church, New Brunswick.

The Rev. Basil Tanczak officia-ted at the wedding,

The bride was given in marriage ~by her father, Luke Staranczak.She wore a satin gown, trimmedwith beaded applique. Her head-piece was a chrystal beaded crownattached to which was a waistlength veil. She carried a bouquetof stephanotls and baby roses.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Eu-gene Bz’onycz of Newark. She isthe sister of the bride.

Mrs. Robert Bodnar, Belle Meadand Miss Sue Johnson of Dunellenwere bridesmaids.

All attendants wore ruby redvelvet gowns. Their headpieceswore satin bows and they carriedbouquets of red roses and minia-ture pink carnations.

Mr. Thomas Batcho, brother ofthe groom, was best man. EdwardZelesnlck and David Zelesnick ofManville served as ushers.

The wedding r_eceptlon was at-tended by 180 guests at the VFWHall in Manville.

After a wedding trip to MtamlsFla., the couple will reside inPlscataway.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 5j:ti

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..... .....................:~~lMissSaums,:::::~:::=:: : Mr. Lumia

:’!:>;, ..:

..... ::~:::::.! Are Married

i:~,~i!:i:ii~i:;:=i!}i:. The marrtoge of Miss SharonElizabeth Saums, daughter of Mr.:: and Mrs. Robert B. Saums of

::":~: Blawenburg to Charles VincentLumla took place Saturday at St.

! Mphonsus Church in Hopewell.Father Edward S. O’Connell per-formed the Nuptial Mass. A re-ception followed at the AmericanLegion Post in Hopewell.

The hrldegroom is the son ofMr. m~d Mrs. Samuel V. Lumiaof Trenton.

~ 5,~::~:: :~ :: ,,,e bride, escorted to the alt~¯ ~,::: by her father, wore a damask:::~: ; brocade prtncess style gown ac-

cented with a full length detach-able cape trMn. An elbow lengthveil fell from a tripIe pleated bowof velvet. ,,rod she carried a bou-quet of white carnations.

Mrs. Mary Anu Perrine of Law-rencevllle was matron of honorfor her sister. Bridesmaids were

i~Mrs. Angel.q Sobon of RochesterN.Y., cousin of the bridegroom,

¯ . :~:., Miss Nancy Bahm of Perrine-~!~ ville, and Miss Eileen Saums of

Blawenburg, sister of the bride.Miss Linda Donnelly of Trentonniece of the bride, was flowergirl.

i Arthur Sobon of Rochester.N.Y.’was best man. Ushers were BruceDavis, Keith Rainier and JohnSpi-sak. Seal Manni:: of Morrisvllle,P,% was ring bearer.

The hride, a graduate of VillaVictoria Academy, is employedby Applied Data Research tnPrinceton.

Post M, Lumia, a gr,qduate of Tren-ton Central High School. is withDew Joues. Inc.

Dance ~,,~ couple will reside in Bor-dentown.

-0-

president of the Ladies Auxiliary,]VFW Post 2290. I l)inner To Honor

Stanley Niemiec awarded life]membership to the active charter ~/aVlle Dumon!members of the post with life .,membership in the VFW. . ....

Chartered members included A hi-partisan tesdmonia~vin-Michael Clim, John Menzak, her-Dance will be held forSenatorNicholas Pills and Doctor Sanmel Wayne Dumont(R-District 15, Sus-Pogoloff. sex-Warren-Hunterdon Counties)

Chairman of the event was Jo- at the Martinsville Inn.seph Rakowitz.

Many municipal officials, seas--0- tore, assemblymen and friendsthroughout New Jersey will attendAUXILIARY SETS BAZAAR the altair. Guest speakers are

Mrs. Charles V. Lumia, nee Sharon Saunas

Manville VFWltolds Dinner

Former post commanders andformer club presidents of theThomas J. Kavanaugh VFW Post2290 in Manville, honored past AllState Commander Thomas Bradleyand Mrs. Paul Trout, past postAll American president, at a din-ner dance at the VFW MemorialHall on Nov. 9.

Toastmaster for the affair waspast president of New Jersey’sLadies Auxiliary, Mrs. StanleyNlemiec.

Guests at the event were EdwardKwik, vice commander, depart-ment of New Jersey, Airs. Rose-mary Mazur, department guard ofthe Ladies Auxiliary departmentof New Jersey. Edward Reilly,~commander of the 15th districtVFW.

Also Mrs. Josephine Hrlnlak,of the 15th district VFW

,auxiliary. John Zucosky, com-,mander of Thomas J. KavanaughPost 2290 and Mrs. Ann Shuleskl,

MONTGOMERY -- There willbe no meeting of the auxiliary ofthe Montgomery Fire Company No.1 during the month of November.Tim auxiliary will sponsor aChristmas demonstration ancl ba-zaar on Dec. 2 in the Communlt)/

Meeting House startinffat 8 p.mtwith Mrs. Harry Warshefski in

’charge.

Senator Itarry L. Sears (R-Dis-trict 10, Morris County) and Sen-ator Freciarick H. Hauser (D-District 11, tIudson County),l~llen Hamrah of Dunellen willbe master of Ceremonies anctmusic will be provided by the lshPhillips, orchestra~ Mayorreace "~{nzo~i~o".6/ Dunellen isChairman of the affair.

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Toy Social Held

Today In Church

AuditoriumThe Crusaders Jr. Drum &

Bugle Corps of Sacred HeartChurch, Manville will sponsora Toy and Merchandise Socialtoday at 7:30 p.m. In the newSacred Heart Church auditor-turn on Filak Street.

Mrs. Stanley Bednarskl,chairman of the Green StampDrive said that anyone desiringto contribute stamps for theirTruck Drive may do so by con-tacting her or the Sacred HeartRectory. There also are col-lection boxes throughout Man-ville.

The Corps has completedtheir outdoor competitions forthe current season, and inn fewweeks will start their Indoorcompetitions with the ColorGuard and Ensemble Groupscompeting.

Tickets may be obtained fromany CorPs Booster Club mem-ber or at the door the night ofthe affair.

Linda Joyce Bagienski,Attends Chemical CaravanMANVILLE -- Llnda Joyceidies and the automatic chemical

Bagienski, daughter of Mr, and ] plant of the future.Mrs. Frank W. Bagiensk~le~SNorth I Luncheon will be on the Prince-lrltn Avenue, nas veen s ct o as¯ . ^ I ton Campus. In the afternoon theythe 1968 Chemtca~ ~aravan repre- w"" ............................... i ass at~unu ~alKS Oy l, ranK M,sentatlve ot Manvllle rllgn scnool Ma,~tan ,,hoi,,rn~,, ,~¢ ~.,~ ~a~owhere she is a sen o. Chemical Caravan and vice presi-

The Chemical Caravan, spon- dent ofoperations, AllledChemicalsored Tor the ninth consecutiveyear by the Chemical IndustryCouncil of New Jersey, will bringtogether 200 top science studentsfrom high schools throughout thestate to Princeton University. Theall-day event Is designed to in-terest talented young people toprepare for careers in chemistryand the sciences.

Representatives of local chemi-cal firms will start the day bytransporting students from thisarea to McCosh Hall at Prince-ton where they will be welcomedby Professor Kurt M. Mislow,chairman of the Department ofChemistry, and Professor Joseph:C. Elgin, dean of the School oilChemical Engineering. The restof the morning will be devoted to

I seminars conducted by Princetor..I professors on chemical engineer-ling for nuclear and polymer stu-

Corporation, and by Raymond C.Tower, executive vice presidentand manager of the chemical divi-sion of FMC Corporation, formallyknown as Food Machinery &Chemical Corporation.

The Caravan will then divide In-to five groups and vlsitthe Ameri-can Cyanamid Agricultural Re-search Center, the City ServicePrinceton Research Center, theWestern Electric Research Cen-ter, the Union Carbide Researchand Development LaboratorlesandFMC Chemical Research and De-velopment Center.

Llnda, a student council repre-sentative, also acts as ManvilleHigh SchooPs Yearbook Editor.Besides being a member of theNational Honor Society, she spendsa great deal of time working withher school’s science club.

Wilbraham PrepHas ScholarshipsAvailable Again

Wllbraham Academy is againoffering Louis C. Flockon Memor-ial Scholarships to qualified stu-dents from all sections of thecountry,

According to the terms of theFlocken grant, scholarship aid, upto full tuition, will be awarded tooutstanding boys in grades 9-12on the basis of sound moral charac-ter, academic aptitude, distin-guished academic achievement, fi-nancial need, and the ability tocontribute to the school in otherthan purely academic areas.

Interested students should con-tact Frederick W. Prater, Jr.,Director of Admissions, Wilbra-ham Academy, Wilbraham, Mass.01005, for further details. Appli-cation should be made before Jan.20, 1969.

Wilbraham Academy is locatedon a 3~0-acre campus near Spring-field. Its faculty numbers 40 andits student body approximately 300.R offers an extensive collegepreparatory curriculum.

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PAGE 6

Clifford CortelyouSuccumbs At 62

Clifford Stryker Cortelyou, 62,of Old Georgetown Road, R.D. 1,died Thursday morning in Prince-

SOUTH SOMERSET

ton Hospital.He was an apple farmer and had

lived in the area all his life.He was a member of the Six

Mile Run Reformed Church,Franklin Park; a leader of the4-H Club of Somerset County; adirector of the Ten Mile RunCemetery Association; and co-director and owner of the Cartel-you Farm School and the Roga-peklJ Day Camp.

Surviving are his wife, RuthMoment Cortelyou; four sonsRobert M. of Hopewell, J. Carrie Contributions may be made to

of Fords, Peter B. and Clifford the 4-H office for the new 4-HH., both of Princeton; a daugh=ICenter or to the Six Mile Run

OBITU.RP IES

teL’, Miss Jane R. Cortelyou ot Reformed Church beginners’ de-Princeton; a brother, Norman G.of Plainfield; a sister, Mrs. RuthC. Sincak of Kingston, and fivegrandchildren.

Funeral services were held

Saturday at the Six Mile Run Re=formed Church, Franklin Park,with the Rev. Eugene Speckmanofficiating. Interment was in theTen Mile Run Cemetery, FranklinTownship, under the direction ofMather Funeral Home, 40 Vande-venter Ave.

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EDWARD C. SNOOK

FLAGTOWN -- Funeral serv-ices will be held at ii:00 today inthe Speer Funeral Home, Somer-ville, for Edward C. Snook, 80,of South Branch Road.

The Roy. Henry Wilson, pastorof the Oxford Methodist Churchwill preside. Interment will be inNeshanlc Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of the area,Mr. Snook was born in Neshanic.He retired in 1901 as an assistantsupervisor of the HlllsboroughRoad Department, where he wasemployed for 30 years.

He is survived by three sons,Elmer C. Snook, with whom heresided, George E. Snook, Man=ville, and Eugene Snook, Paterson;

lone daughter, Mrs. Raymond Hart,:Somerville; one brother, WalterSnook, Andovor; two sisters, Mrs.Cora Sutton, Neshanic and Mrs.Leone Durham, Oxford; II grand-children and six great grandchil-dren.

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RICHARD C. BONHAM

FRANKLIN -- Funeral serviceswill be held today for Richard C.Bonham, 58 of Come Drive whodied Monday in his home.

Born in White’s Valley Pa., hewas the son of the late Charlesand Evelyn Bonham.

He was employed as a freightconductor by the Penn CentralRailroad for 25 years.

Mr. Bonham was a member ofthe Brotherhood of Railroad Train-men.

Mr. Bonham is survived by hiswife, Estelle Locke Bonham, ason, Richard Jr. of Franklin; threedaughters, Mrs. Elizabeth AnnWilbur of Irving~on, Miss LindaRose Bonham of Frankllnand Mrs.Dorothy Stefan of New Brunswick;two brothers, Van G. Bonham ofBoonton and George Bonllam ofFulton, N.Y., and a sister, Mrs.Marjorie Stark of Whites Valley,Pa.

Services will be held at 9:30a.m. at the Quackenboss FuneralHome, 156 Livingston Ave., NewBrunswick, with the Rev. G. HaleBucher, pastor of the PresbyterianChurch of New Brunswick, officia-ting. Interment will be in Rose=dale Cemetery, Li, nden.

MR. GEORGE A. WILSON

SOMERSET-= Funeral servicesfor George A. Wilson, 36, of 23Austin Avenue, who died un-expectedly on Thursday, Nov. 14,were held on Monday Nov. 18 in theTaggart and Chamberlain FuneralHome. Rev. Theodore Fischer ofSt. John Lutheran Church, BoundBrook was officiating. Intermentwas in Bound Brook Cemetery.

Mr. Wilson was a carpenter and

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Just set your Christmas shopping goal by the ac-companying table. Then stop In at any one of STC’sfive convenient locations. As soon as you open yourDOUBLE BONUS CHRISTMAS CLUB, The Gift ofChristmas can he yours.

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NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE hLANVII, LE NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968

a member of Carpenters LocalUnion 1006 of Mllltown.

He was born in Bound Brookand graduated from high schoolthere in 1950. He was an Armyveteran of the Korean war. Mr’s, i

Surviving are his widow,Margaret Dranovics Wilson; adaughter, Nancy, and a son, Rob-ierr, both at home; his father, Vic-tor of Somerset; and a brotherJohn, of Long Branch.

.0=

MRS. JOHN NICOLA

F$ANKLIN -- Mrs. DorothyNicola, 64, of RFD 3 died Wednes.day, Nov. 13, at MiddlesexGeneral Hospital.

Funeral services were held lastSaturday, Nov. 10, at the GowenFuneral Home. Interment followedin St. Peter’s Cemetery, NewBrunswick.

Born on Long Island, N.Y., shehas lived in the New Brunswick-

Somerset area for the past 30years.

She Is the widow of John and issurvived by one son, James of NewYork; one daughtsr, Mrs. JuliaMlkotaJuk of Franklin; five broth-ers, Harry Dayton, Lloyd Dayton,Jason Dayton, Albert Dayton andCharles Dayton; four sisters, Mrs.Marie Mayer, Mrs. George Rob-ierrs, Mrs. Vera Satterly and Mrs.Frank Barteau, all of Long Island;and five grandcht_ldren. {

-O-

MRS. SALVATORE TRUNZO i

MANVILLE -- Funeralservicesfor Mrs. Concetta Trunzo, .70,were held Monday, Nov. 18 at theFuctllo and Warren Funeral Homefollowed by a requiem mass inSacred Heart Church. Intermentwas in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Trunzo was a resident of210 Kvle Street before her deathon Thursday, Nov. 14 in the Rari-tan Valley Hospital.

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She was the widow of SalvatoreTrunzo, and had resided in Man-ville for 38 years.

She was a member of the RosarySociety of the Sacred Heart Church.

She is survived by two daugh-ters, Mrs. Pauline Gustella andMrs. Parma Giraldi of Manville;a son, Nicholas of Furlong, Pa.;Ia sister, Mrs. Carmella Flora inItaly, and two brothers, Ralph:Saporta of Austrialia and JulioSavlano of the Bronx.

--0=

ConstantineNew Pastor

BaldassareIn Franklin

The Rev. ConstantineA. Baldas-sare has been called to serve aspastor at tim Somerset Presby-terian Church, 100 KennedyBoulevard, Somerset. Hesucceedsthe Rev. Dr. Jarvis S. Morris,who was the organizing pastor ofthe Somerset church.

The new pastor is a native ofHoliday Brunch’SGRIGGSTOWN -- The Guild of. taten Island, New York. He at-

the Griggstown Reformed Churchtense° Bloomfield College, andiwill meet Thursday, Nov. 21, at graduated in 1948. He received his8 p.m. in the church parlor, theological training at the Bloom-

-- field Seminary, and graduated inFinal plans will be made for tne ._,..annual Christmas brunch to be{ivv~’

He worked as a summer stu-held on Dec. 4 in the church hall ................-,-. ---.- .,.. ._- .~- - ¯ ,Gent WltU the Doara oz ~auonmbpeuta, gu~t-- wxil uv me rust-M’s

" W ......dents of ......the Foothill Acres N-r~-{ I alone in eat vlrglnla ano as........... Ja student assistant at the Broomemg name ann the ~m"’a"u~JStr e" T ..........

Nursing Home as wellasthe senlorL e t . a?ername, ~ew xorz Cl.tycitizens of the church and cam-(oemre ms ordination m 1951. bymt~ity.. J the Presbytery of New York. Fol-

lowing his ordination hewas calledto serve the Waverly Park Pres-byterlan Church, Newark, until1958, when he was called to theThropp Memorial PresbyterianChurch of Rosedale, Queens, NewYork.

For nine years he served as aboard member and former presi-dent of the United Presbyterianfor the Aged, Syosset, New York.He had been a board member ofthe Queens Federation of Church-es and had been active in com-munity affairs. H e helped organizea volunteer ambulance corps andserved as its Chaplaln-Trusteeand ambulance attendant with theRosedale Ambulance VolunteerCorps. The Baldassare’s willreside in the newly acquired manseat 11 Fulton Road, Somerset.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 196S SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD

Peewees PlinkedBy Piscataway

The Plscataway Peeweesblanked the Hlllsborough Peeweeunit, 13-0, Sunday in MountainValley Pop Warner action.

Hillsborough ended the regular,season with a 3-5 record.

Bob Parker ran 40 yards forthe first Piscataway touchdownand Mark Klein had a TD on aneight-yard run.

-0-

r#Waterfowl Reopen F tday, Prospects Look BrightNew Jersey’s duck hunting sea-

son will re-open tomorrow. Theseason wil~ run through Dec. 28,the final "Saturday of the year.Hunting hours are a half hour be-fore punrise until sunset.

New Jersey’s extensive coastalmarshes usually provide excellentwaterfowl hunting in late Novem-ber and December. Sporttngoppor-tunities are especially good alongthe southern coast, where theGreen Acres Program has addedsubstantially to public wetlandsacquired with state hunting licenseand federal Duck Stamp funds.

The brief early portion of theduck season offered limited hunt-ing along the coast, but early flightsalong inland waters provided goodshooting for northern New Jerseywildfowlers. A special scaupseason on Raritan and Sandy HookBays furnished excellent hunt-

ing for sportsmen who are equippedto hunt this area.

Hunting for brant and geese con-tinues to improve as this seasonprogresses. New Jersey is regard-ed as the best b~ant area alongtheAtlantic Flyway. This season willrun through Dec. 27.

Over 300,000 waterfowk werecounted on New Jersey’s Atlanticcoastal marshes by an aerial sur-vey made on Veterans Dal, byState Wildlife Biologists. Figuresfor the Delaware Bay transectof the survey were not yet avail,able, but Southern District Con-servation Officer Alfred S. Jonesbelieves more ducks are presentin this area than last year.

The survey was made beforei the storm of Nov. 12 mzd the en-suing cold snap, which probablyincreased the number of ducksmigrating from the north into New

Jersey. Mild fall weather probablyaccounts for the fact that the wa-terfowl population on Nov. 11 wasabout 50,000 below last year’searly November survey.

The total estimate of 300,695birds was almost double the 164,-570 found two weeks earlier, Thearrival of the main flight of brant,120,000 strong accounts for mostof this increase; black ducks roseby 15,000 to over 45,000, an es-pecially hopeful sign for hunters,Buffleheads rose by 6,000 and bald-pates by 3,000, with green-wingedteal showing the only n0tabledrop.

Most of the drop from last yearwas accounted for by scorers andscaup, down 20,000 and 16,000 re-spectively. Populatlons of bothwere ample for their special sea-sons, as neither species is wide-ly sought by hunters. Buffleheads

THE MANVILLE NEWS

Increased by about 5,000.Brant were slightly higher than

last year, and black ducks lessthan 10 per cent lower, with ex-cellent prospects for an additionalinflux of this favorite species be.fore the season re-opens.

Estimates b7 species are asfollows: brant, 124,100; scaup, 73,-800; black ducks, 45,700; greenwinged teal, 16,980; baldpates, 9,-895; scorers, 8,400; buffleheads,6,910; mallards, 4,330; pintails,2,400; Canada geese, 2,150; shov.ellers, 2,000; mergansers, 1,475;snow geese, 1,005; coots, 800; can-vasbacks, 300; gadwalls, 200; red-heads, 200; swans, 50.

-0-

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Colts, Peewees Triumph

PAGE 7

FRESH LEAN STOCK YOUR FREEZER CHUCI(’"

Galida Paces19-6 Victory

Lehigh frosh had a 1-3record, whipping only Bucknell,21-14, when the Engineer yearlings

Lafayette frosh last

Jack Gallda struck for a pairof touchdowns Sunday a/ternoonwhen the Manville Colts whippedDUnellen, 19-6, in the Moun-tain Valley Pop Warner Confer-ence finale.

Gallda sprinted 70 yards to pay-dirt in the second period for hisfirst TD. The run was keyed to ablock hy Bob Piorkowski. DanDelesky added the point for a 7-0Manville lead.

Two plays following a blockedpunt by Jim Brown, Gallda ranseven yards Into the end zone inthe third period.

In the fourth quarter, Rlcky Cy-butt tallied on a seven-yard Jaunt.The touchdown was set up by a60-yard, double-reverse and passplay.

The Colt Midgets finished theyear with a 2-5-I record.

-0-

St. Mary’s (:ageTeam Victorious

St. Mary’s of Manville beat Sis.Peter and Paul of New Brunswick33-32 in overtime at last Sunday’sByzantine Catholic Church Leaguegame in Rahway.

With St. Mary’s trailing 32-31 and about 11 seconds remain-Ing, Russel MaRk. sank a hook

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Peewees Eke1 Point Win

The Manville Peewees finishedthe year with a winning recordby nipping Dunellen, 7-6, lastSun-day.

The lone Manville touchdowncame in the second period on atwo-yard run by Dan Spectan. Itcame on the end of a 55-yard,seven-play drive. Ken Green addedthe point that later meant the dif-ference.

Dunellen scored Its lone touch-down in the final period, but missedthe point after.

The Manville Peewees flnLshedthe Mountain Valley Pop Warnerschedule with a 7-6 record.

Rich Holerson was named theManville Peewee "lineman o£ theweek."

-0-

Penn-Jersey ACElects Joe KatraTo Top Officc

Joe Katra was elected presidentof the Penn-Jersey A.C. of Mike’sBar & Grill, 326 South Main St.,Manville.

The other officers axe PaulDougherty, vice president; JimJenkins, treasurer; Bob Jenkins,secretary and George Lukonovieh,trustee for three years.

The club will go to Philadel-phia on Sunday, Dec. 8 to see theEagles play the St. Louis Cn.rd~-nals.

Tickets are available at Mike’sBar and Grill and from Ed Walsh,Dougherty and Katra.

-o-

Mustang HarriersTake Meet By1-Point Margin

Dave Jan,ski of Manville Highfinished second as the Mus-tangs shaded Middlesex, 26-29, ina cross country meet.

Paul Fisk of Middlesex was theindividual victor with a 12:16clocking. Jan.ski was timed in12:27.

Carl Kurtz of Manville was thirdand he was timed in 12:35.

Also in the top 10 for Manvillel were: 4. Bob Bentzinger (12:46),5. Jim Regetz (12:54) and 8. Den-nis Wirzman (13.18).

-0-

~Bow’ Hu~fier~ $0NewRecord ThisDeer SeasonNew Jersey bow and arrowhunt-

ers have broken the deer harvestrecord for the third year in arow,according to the State Departmentof Conservation and Economic De-velopment.

Deer report cards received bythe Division of Fish and Gamethrough Nov. 13 totalled 1,477.That’s 21 more than last year’sbow hunting record. Additionalcards were expected in the latterpart of last week, resulting frommail delays after theVeteruns Dayholiday.

Both last year’ s harvest of 1,450and the 1966 harvest of 1,327 setrecords; the previous hiEh was1,299 set in 1960. Breaking the1967 record Is expecially note-worthy, as archers had 5 extradays of hunting last fall.

Hunterdon County, as usual hadthe highest harvest, 318, followedby Burlington, Warren, Atlanticand Morris. Warren, Cumber-land and Atlantic have alreadyshown substantial increases overlast year.

-0-

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THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS=

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Warriors ChampsOf County League

For the first tlmeintheschool’s Fullback Cliff Harris I who;short athletic history, Franklin is gained 153 yards in only nine car-the champion of the Somerset ries, scored four of the FranklinCounty Football League. The War- touchdowns¯ Three of his scoresrlors gained this distinction last came in ’the final period, whenSaturday by virtue of a 38-20 Franklin scored 19 points tobreakvictory over Somerville. open a close game:

The Pioneers, one of the state’s Two of Harris’ fourth periodtop-ranked teams, founded itdtfft- touchdowns came on runs of 55cult containing Franklin’s excel- and 50 yards. Both followed Sore-lent array of runners, who ripped erville punts and both plays be-through the Somerville defense for gan as a crossbuck over center350 yards, and ended with Harris cutting

The Warriors will bring a3-3-1 sharply to his right and runningrecord into this week’s game down the right sideline.against Bridgewater Rarttan- The second TD gave Franklin aWest¯ The Golden Falcons (5-3)32-13 lead midwaythroughtheflnalscored a 20-0 victory over period. The two teams exchangedWatchung last week, and feature touchdowns in the remainingtwo of Somerset County’s finest time to close out the scoring.backs - quarter back Ron Fulop Horace Gray passed to Jim Gi-and halfback Randy Sinclair. anchieelia for 64 yards to narrow

Piscataway Beats DukesTo Take M-V Conference

Plscataway won the Mountain John Canderan (40). Bettz aisohadValley Pop Warner Conference a TD on a two-yard quarterbackFirst Division championship with sneak.a 33-13 triumph over Hillsborough. Bob Becker ran two yards for

The Piscataway record wasT-0. :he other Plscataway toucbdown.The Hillsborough Little Dukes Piseataway plays Bernards, thewere 3-5 in its second season Second Division champ, for theof Pop Warner Competition. Mountain Valley Conference cham-,-Hlllsborough , will travel to ptonshlp this weekend.

Durham, N.C: to play the host Bob:Easton scored twic~ for theElks in a Bowl Game in Wallace Little Dukes. The first was a 43-Wade Stadium on the Duke Uni-~yard pass from Wayne Hogrebe.verslty campus on Nov. 30. Both Scott Skillman add_d the point aft-the Little Duke Midgets and the l or.Peewees will play. Then Easton combined with

Wayne BeitzofPiseatawaythrew passer Scott Skillman on a 90-touchdown passes to Tim Jackson, yard scoring play. Skfllman add-55 yards, Tom Grtvner (20) and ed the point after on the first TD.

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the gap to 12 points, 32-20. But,with 1:40 remaining, Haxris scoredhis fourth TD -- from three yardsout -- clinch the verdict

Franklin never trailed in thegame, and held a lg-13 advan-tage at the half. The Warriors be°gan the game with the same ball-=control offense that they were telexploit throughout the contest.

Dan Porrovecchio, Bruce Jack-son and Harris moved the ball 78yards in 16 plays, with Harrisrunning four yards for his firstTD.

Franklin added a second TDearly in the second perlodbymov-ing 57 yards in only four plays.Don Tyus, a master of deceptiveballhandling, faked a handoff to,heleft, Idd the ball on his hip, andran 39 yards down the right side-line for the TD.

Somerville cut the margin te13-6 with the Izelp of a eight-play, 55-yard drive. The big playwas a 40-yard run by BillFloyd, that brought the ball toFranklin 9 yard llne. On a fourth-and-one situation, Gray scored on aquarterback sneak.

Franklin wasted little time inscoring again however. On the firstplay after the kickoff, Tyus fakeda l~andoff, pulled the ball back andpassed down the middle to Bruce]Jackson. The halfback was wide]open, caught the ball at the Som-erville 3~, and ran untouched toIthe end zone. The play covered 571yards, iThe Pioneers cut the Frank-lin lead to six points, the closest~they would ever get, by scoring=with only 1:10 left in the firsthalf. After Gianchtglia blocked aFranklin punt, Gray flipped ascreen pass to George Davidsonwho carried the bail 37 yards forthe touchdown.

A scoreless third period pre-ceded Harris’ fourth quarter out-

"burst, which gave Franklin theimpetus to score its third win overthe Pioneers in seven tries.

Harris was not alone, as he got

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19--_-

plenty of help from his backfieldmates. Tyus carried seven timesfor 75 yards and generally befud-dled the Pioneers with his trickyball handling. Porrovecchio, with69 yards in 16 carries, and Jack-son, 40 in nine, made major con-tributions to Franklin’s awesomerushing total.

Franklin cheerleaders urge team on (above left) and the Warriors respond by stopping Somerville’sSzarek; and by running like Franklin’s Cliff Harris. Harris doesn’t find life all roses, though, as he isdumped, below, apparently helping to stop teammate Bob Burnett.

:::’i:::

; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 9, | ,, ,

Invincible Mustangs

Remain UndefeatedSenior Imlfback Lou Bartok

scored on runs of four and sevenym:ds Saturday afternoon whenManville High’s unbeaten footballteam routed Ridge High, 27-0, inMountain-Valley Conference ac-tion.

The game was the first for theMustangs since the untimely autodeath of qum’terback Jack Gerber.

Seeking victory No. 8, the all-winning gridmen of coach NedPanflle travel to Kenilworth for a2 p.m. contest on Saturday.

The Manville roe,bailers arenow 7-0 on the season, the onlyunbeaten team in Somerset Coun-ty, and boast a 5-0 Mountain-Valley Conference record.

The Mustangs need wins overKenilworth on Saturday and Mid-dlesex on Thanksgiving to cap-ture ~ the coveted Mountain-Valley Conference crown.

Bound Brook High, beaten onlyby Manville in the M-VC, leadsthe Conference with a 6-1 rec-or.d. Tl).at is good for 12 points.Manville has 10 points.

Flashing a study offensive attackand a hard-nosed defense, the Mus-tangs grinded out touchdown drivesof ,%, 66, 60 and 59 yards, Inthat order, to continue on their win-ning ways.

CECCHINE AT QB

Junior quarterback Glenn Cec-chine directed tim four touchdowndrives for the Manville eleveniin his first start as a varsity sig-nal-caller.

The Mustangs mounted their

Prep BowsIn Its OwnTournament

Rutgers Prep was knocked out ofthe first round of the Rutgers PrepInvitational Soccer Tournament,1-0, by Newark Academy.

Tbe lone goal in the contest wasscored with five minutes to playwhen Neff Brown tallied on a re-bound of the Prep goalie.

Rutgers Prep ended the seasonwith a 5-7-2 record.

Pete Ciszak, a senior, was thestandout in defeat for the Argo-na~lts.

Princeton Day School coasted toa 7-0 triumph over Neuman Schoolof Wayne.

In the semi-final round, Mont-clair Academy topped PrincetonDay, 3-1, and Collegiate School ofNew York City shaded NewarkAcademy, 2-0.

Collegiate School and Men,-clair met in the finals.

.o.

Argonauts FallTo Dunellen’sCross-Countrymen

A record-smashing perform-ance by Tom Flnney led Dunel-len High to a 19-41 win over Rut-gers Prep in a cross country meet.

Ftnney turned in a 12:42 to seta new record over the 2,3- mileRutgers Prep course.

Glen Brewer of the Argonautswas second with a 13:57 clock-ing.

Eric Sander of Prep ,and team-mate Steve Cickay was tied foreighth place, In 10th place wasChris Kolbay of the Argonauts.

-0-

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~trst TD march on their own 4U-yard line in the first period. Onth e 10th play of the sustained drive,Bartok swept left end from fouryards out for the six points. The~kick failed and Manville was on’top, 6-0.

The second period saw theMus-tangs put together a drive of 66yards in nine plays. Fullback EdGekosky hit paydirt when heslam mad over from tim four. FrankJanoski toed his first ofthree straight placements for a13-0 Manville halftime bulge.

Ridge, which was stymiedthroughout by the stout Mustangdefense, advanced to the Manville13 before intermission, but lost theball on downs. It w:,s the RedDevils’ deepest point of penetra-tion in the one-side0 contest.

It took the Mustangs I0 playsto parade 60 yards in the thirdperiod.

BARTOK SCORESThe touchdown came on Bar-

tok s seven-yaxd sweep of rightend. Janoski’s placement gavea 20-0 margin.

The last Mustang TD advancerequired only four plays to cov-er the 59 yards. Phil Lazowski,who later scored, rambled 43 yardsto the Ridge 16. On the next play,Cecchine hit Lazowski with a 15-yard aerial that put the Mustangson the one,

Lazowskl scooted over the fi-nal stripe on an end run andManville had its last touchdown.

After the big win, Panfile saidthat "the kids did a very good iJob -- the best since beating Bound IBrook."

The Mustangs had a total of-fense of 317 yards. That in-cluded 220 yards on the ground[(154 in the second half). Bartok,Lazowskl and Gekosky were theleading rushers.

Manville complet2d eight of 21passes for 97 yards.

CECCHINE PRAISED

The Mustang coach had highpraise for Cecehine, stating, "Iwas very much pleased ... hecame along and was poised."

Panfile went on, "Cecchine keptthe Ridge defense unbalanced withour varied formations." He saidthis allowed the Manville groundgame to cut loose.

Panfile said that Lazowskl, Bar-tok and Gekosky "did a fabulous Job

running the ball."The veteran Manville mentor

commented that his defensive line"did a ~ood |ob rushing and thebig rush from the line contained

J " r o to Sapasser Mike ones. P i r t-urday Panfile felt that ff the Mus-tangs could stop Jones from com-pleting passes, Manville wouldbe in good shape. It did stifle theRed Devils, allowing only 117 to-tal yards. Ridge completed four

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passes for 75 yards.The defensive unit was led by

Paul Lebedz, John Slgle, Dan Pod-abed, Mike Rakowitz, Greg Evanyloand Larry Mileski.

Panflle calls Kenilworth a "well-balanced football team with a goodrunning back in Gaxrett Manning."

Stopping the running attack ofKenilworth is the job for the de-fensive team thls weekend.

Mustang replacements and assistant coach watch action against Ridge, Saturday. Coach Ned Panfile,above, also watches, as Phil Lazowski loses control of the ball. Below, Gene Kruczek meets DennisCrafferty head on while teammate Paul Lebedz rushes in to rescue.

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’:,’ New Jersey¢,~..D,:, TENTON -- Several outstand-~* i lug catches are under considera-~4".~ tion as New Jersey State Record~.~:, fish, according to the State De-!,i partment of ConservationandEco-l~i, : heroic Development.i,i, The largest recent entry in the:..-. state record fish program is a: : 123 1/2-pound white marllncaught:~ i last month by Mel Arden of New",, York City fishing off the High-," lands area. Details of his applica-~ teen form are being clarified, but:.> evidence appears to be ample that.;?

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I! ~!~!:~ Vogel Realty OnRecord Fish To Be Selected Soon

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1956. I bin 1091 old State Record of 92 pounds, J Angler Coleman’s entry is the~:

iA black drum we g g ¯ i held by Hershel Layton of D!as[ only response to date to a request[ii::!ii : ri! result of his recent acceptanceinto Middlesex County Multiple

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County Multiple Listing Systemof Cap~aY,~2e g;e~lsobi:go~e~, aRer December 31, thanks to theI outstanding current catches ofun-|!]!~ ’ ~::!:::~: ’:i:~!~ !:ill!i( that because bls eomp=y ,asware Y ......... entry of a 3-pound 2-ounce winter J listed species. Among other spe-[_,

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Seedless Gra S ,0, 49’Maryland GoldSweet Potatoes ~ ro ~19"

MONTC0 FANCY PUMPKIN ..... 2~?~.’;43’BORDEN’S MINCE MEAT .......... ’;":.~S9< SPRYShortening

1.1b, 7*~z l l.lb iROYAL PRINCE YAMS ,.. 39 .. 2 .... 59 ~.l~, AI~cMONTCO SWEET POTATOES .... 2’oI~L; 59’ ,o.o, ~7

can m~

LIPTON ONION SOUP ........... 2 ~,=:’ 69’ ,~ ..."o" .,,., ......,.,,-,...",,, .....,,b,’"’"MONTCO FANCY ONIONS ....... 2 ::~ 49’ ~~~ICHOCK FULL ’0 NUTS COFFEE ....................." ’’~,;n 79cMONTCO ALL.PURPOSE COFFEE ................ ’,-’.~ 59’MARCAL WHITE NAPKINS 2’""°’ 49"..................... 200

Fre,h Firmlow Turnips ..... 3 ,~ ~9’

WhiteCreaming Onions ..... Ib 19’

Seapood Sp<ciaflTasty, Peeled dk Day¯lied

Baby Angel Shrimp ~bg 89c

CAPITAL RECORDS "SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS" Reg. $4.79, only s|00 ~

¯ Me{I I Palmolive Liquid Label /I /and 3 Palmolive Soap Wrapper~ ./~qL\~

¯ Anti get your... ~/~ISRI00 Turkey ~~~ Coupon ~~

~. SEE DISPLAY FOR DETAILSjConte Luna Elbow MacaroniSPAGHETTI, Spaghellini .. 2:1;~, 49 =Spun 14-oz~ ¢GGLD MIXED NUTS ......... pkg ~]P~,o,,y "-ko; 29,=BORDO PITTED DATES .....Goaa Value IO’,loozMARASCHINO Chortles .... buck¯, ~5c

I gtulftd 6.oz

\1 / MANZANILLA OLIVES ....... ~o, ~9 =Monlco Fancy " 12.oz 39=

f/l\ SWE=T P,C~LES ........... ,o," J Montco Kothel qt

/ CUCUMBER SPEARS ........ tar 3S"J Monlca 2.1b

¯ ’ / SPICED WAFERS ........... bo, 59 =

All the patching in the world won’t make old window8 hodthior

iiiil,’Alumnnum Replacement Window

is the prescription you need for those "sick"windows in your home or apartment bui!ding.

Protect your house ...

and limb ... Custom

made awnings and rail-

ings ... Safety, beauW

and very economical!!!

CALL 725-8401

SOMERVILLEALUMINUM Co.

103 Wed Main Sh, SomervilleRA H401

C0r. Doughty Ave,, Opp, Public Sind~

f .

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968

CLASSIFFIED

............ "= =: .... ~ .......’ .......... " .... " ," ....~ + ; " , ~ ,+ / ,’ :’..: ". ,’,u~,,, +’..~ +.~’ i ,, ,::,’.,~" ’ ~, i (’/i:: ,""

SOUTH SOMERSET Z,TEWS THEFRANK:Lm NEWS-RECOnD THE MANVILL , Public Notice BLOCK LOT

HOT LINE ...725-3355

CHRISTMASCLUB NOW

... And Receive ABeautiful Bonus Gift-

AN "ANCHOR HOCKING"...GLASS CANDY DISH...FREE!!

JUST A

REMINDER!

WE PAY...4 V4% aa

savings

EXTRA DIVIDENDS PAID WITH EVERY COMPLETED

CHRISTMAS CLUB!! AS FOLLOWS...

DEPOSIT

Sl $Z $3 S5 $I0RECEIVE

$50. ;0 $101. $151.50 $252.50 $505.Come - -/n And Join...Now!!

MANVILLE SAVINGS

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby ¢lven that an Ordinance entitled

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLE-ME~P AN ORDINANCE EA"rrPLED, ’~r~ ZON-

iNG ORDINANCE OF HILLSBOROUGn TOWN-sniP.,, enD. NO, 14-08, amendthg off-effectparking sp,~ee tar bnsinesn nsago, was Introducedat the regular meeting of the Township Com-mi(tee of (he Towtmhlp of mllsborou~h, County,of Somerset held on October 8, 1988 and finallypasee~ and approved by the said TownshipCommittee at a regal ar and duly convonsd meet-ing held by the said Commlflee on NO"vember 12, 1986,

By order of the Township Committee of theTownship of Hill~borough, in the Count~ofSom-erset. Neshanlc, N. J.

SSN 11-21-08 1TFee.: $8,78

Catherine S~(onssinsoTownship Clerk

-0-

!9

ORDNANCE ~INI~ ’ I NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE BOARDOF

" E OF| ADJUSTMENT OF THE TOWNSHIP OFAN OnD[NANCE TO AMEND THE COD | HILLSBOROUOWTHE TOWNSHIP OF FRANKLn~, SOMERSETICOUNTY, HEW JERSEY" AND MORE PAn..,] Please t~te noUee that Joseph V~flc~ck ofTICULAnLT CIIAPTER 24 (WATER, SECTIONISomervIIIo N, J. will appear before the Board84-88 (CURB CONNECTION OHAROES~ WHEN Iot AdJnstmant of the TownshlpofHinsborough atMADE) AND SECTION 94-$8 (WATER RATES) a meeting to be held on Monday, December

NOTICE ~ ltEREBY OWEN THATTHEsbeve 1908 at 6~00 P.M. at the Municipal Building,Amwen need, Neehaalc. N. J. to apply for nOrdlnonns was finally adoPted by the Township variance to operate a achnsl bu’- besleensontheFrederick Wyckoft Jr. property, totaled onCouncil of the Township of Franklin at e re~lar

meeting held on Novomberel4, 1968.’ Mercer D. SmithTownship Clark

FNR 11-21-68 ItFEE. : $2.70

-0-

,I

AmweU Road Neahanto. N. J., in a residentialzoee.

Any person or persons Interested in theabove mutter will be given an opportunity tobe beard at the aforesaid time and place.

Marion A. ReaganClerk. Board of Adjustment

S.S.N. 11-91-68 ITFee.: $2.00

o0-

TAX SALE

TOWNSHIP OF FRANKLI~ SOMERSET COUNTYSALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES, AND IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENTS

Office of Township Collector, Municipal Building, Middlebush, N. J.Public notice is hereby given that I, Louis J. Tango, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Frank-

lin, Somerset Co., will sell at public sale on Monday, December 9, 1968 at 2 o’clock in the afternoonof that day, or at such other time and place to which said sale may then be adjourned, at the collec-tor’s office, in the said Municipal Building, each and all of the several lots and parcels of land as-sessed to the respective persons whose name ts set opposite each respective parcel as the owner thereoffor total amount of municipal liens chargeable against said lands, respectively as computed up to thedate of sale, all as described in and particularly set out In a list of the lands so subject to sale, boundin book form and now a permanent record In my said office, all as required.under the provisions ofarticle 54, Chapter ~, Title 54 of the revised statutes of New Jersey, 1937 entitled, "Sale of Real Pro-perry to Enforce Loins." Section 54:5-19 to 54:5-111.

The said lands so subject to the sale described in accordance with the tax duplicate Including thename of the owners as shown on the last tax duplicate and the aggregate of taxes and other municipalcharges which were a lien thereon the first day of July 1968 exclusive)however of the lien for taxes forthe year 1968 are listed below.

Take further notice that said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeableagainst redemption at the lowest rate of interest but in no case in excess of eight percentum per annum.The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or the property shall be re-sold, Properties for whlch there are no other purchasers will be struck off and sold to the Township ofFranklin in accordance with said act of the Legislature.

At any time before sale, the said Collector will receive payment of tne amount due on any propertywith interest and cost IncurPd up to the date of payment.

This sale is for Taxes and Improvement Assessments for the year 1967, and prior, and is made subjectto all municipal liens accuring after January 1, 1968 with interest thereon.

The lands and premises to be sold are described as follows:

BLOCK LOT NAME

1 361 375 75 246 337 27 69 389 4411 10513 1019 1519 1721 7-834 3236 lO37 5-Q37 537 4941 5;i5 ~ ’ 1-3~7 3657 3757 4957 * 54-6057 6562 988 1188 2088 3395 297 2997 4297 4821 15-1698 32-3598 68-7199 22-2399 2599 27Z01 63-6510I 74-75&77101 82-84102 1102 9102 31-33103 12-1103 12-3103 12-5107 16-21107 26 - 27111 5-15111 27-36118 1-2&3-5

UnknownUnknownWare~C E EstPanek) H.elen Carol & GloriaH Bunn~ EstUnknownState of New JerseyScott, Joseph & MaryUpknownEmann, John R & Harriet KBunker Hill Realty Co.Acken Park Assn.Harsh, EleanorSaltvedb Alice & JohnRleck, Frederick & Li111an NState Of New JerseyHarrison, I Bronfman, S & MllnarHarrison, I Bron~man, S & MilnarDioszeghy Julius ’& PriscillaArchambault, Homer & BlancheSylvan Realty¯ Inc.-: -. - - ~ -. ,,.Nlxon, Joseph "~ ~Nixon Sales & Service Inc.Nixon, William : ,Antll Realty Co.flex Rlty Co.Fair, Peter Otis & VictoriaLoughran, Catherine Robert E & J RBrendys InnKeller, Stephen BO’Brien, RoyRental Ser Inc.Applewhlte, Florence CKllkus, WalterSalvedt Alice & JohnC-eorglana, DorothyParamount Land Development Co.General Invstmnt.Day, RandolphParamount Land Development Co.Donate, RoseDonate, RoseDonate, RoseMarcho, HarryJaramlllo M PRussell, AlbertJenner Construction Inc.Jenner Construction Inc.Jenner Construction Inc.Semco Services, Inc.Somerset Dee Co.Calve Herman C & May VSampson;John & Eunice BKeller, Irma

. ..~... ¯ . . ,.. y.

AMOUNT

6.423.11

112.1757R 48

7.4829.08

200.92154.3896.14

186.4141.7289,88

138.044.29

1869. 602291.22802.3940.63

1061.09113,99

... S07.91~

335.99233.79578.7645.4732.5_0

146.76317.04

1691.35191.02318.02156.6011.7230.704.29

276.0537.23

656.1130.7017.1264.4861.4264.48

498.3922.7047.46

280.01280.01471.1264.546.82

361.005.15

118 6-10118 54-67122 1-2128 10-12131 13131 22136 5-6136 7-8139 5-7140 10=12140 13141 16141 31142 15-16

’142 37-38148 38-40150 65-67151 40-41151 47160 29-30

16] 20-21162 29-30169 25-26171 146-148171 15/-155

173 9176 29177 1187 1-3187 15-18I88 8-9

189 8:190 10200 15-17205 11214 11-12216 12229 25-28263-2 5-8259 37259 75263-1 52-63263-2 25-28263-2 33263-2 34-36264 34-37264 38-41264 47-50264 54-57265 22275 41-45275 64-6fi276 1290 1291 17-20291 21-24295 12295 14-15295 33-34299 40308 29310 9316 ’ 20-21316 31318 21320 14-16320 22-25321 8321 9-10321 13-14321 26-29321 32-36322 7327 4341 +40-42349 72’73

350 +373 47386 100386 131

417 30422 6423 24423 30-2423 40425 1428 9-13428 17-19428 32435 7-8439 9463 69466 11468 42470 22482 1-2482 53-54486 23-25487 6487 21-22493 7-11493 12-19493 52-65493 66-67498 1512 12513 6515 I528 186-187530 3

Put a stop to all that running around.Order extension phones!Does running for the phone have you climbing the walls?Why run when a eonvcnient extension costs only 901~a month? You can get one by calling Newders8y Bell ~your Telephone Business Office. ~.,0,,.,,,,=,~.,.,8.,,~

547 3-4547 5-6548 7-8552 7-8552 9-10552 19-20557 12-13566 31

BLOCK LOT

171 1311S2 1131 15-20137 14-18137 22140 20-21143 5-8145 31-33147 25-26147 31-32132 13-14134 I134 25-2?134 28-29134 30-31141 28-29144 15-17

148 25-28154 8180 75-77206 20-232O9 9-12212 18-19214 13-16227 7-9227 47228 I0-14291 4-6

FNR 11-14-68 4tFEE= $186.84

NEWS PAGE 11

NAME’

Keller, Stephen B & IrmaKeller, Stephen & IrmaOrange Contracting Co.Feat, John H & Margaret CBussey, RobertBlack, Arthur & Collins, Myron & EvGarvin/HoraceGarvinjHorace G & Margaret JHolb RoyHolt} RoyAntlnorl, JamesRoundtree, RMontgomery, George & GeorgiaHenry Vance, Mrs. MaudGovernale~ JosephChurchill Homes, Inc.Richardson, ThomasMorton, George R Jr. & AnnNicks, Mrs. M KNorway, Charles J

Hinriclmen, Lorentz & EleanorSopk~, Victoria E & Stasia BMantel Andrew SShulas, Stanley & HelenBothwell, James W & Eltz.

Greskovics} JohnVahol, E & Koszkulics GSlcl’0 JohnR & W BuildersR & W BuildersJenner Construction Inc.

UnknownFeaster, Edward G & Irene JSchone, E11zabeth EstKowals~, MichaelHamilton Park Realty CoWebste~ HelenShamy, Edw P & Joyce AWoiszonies, Stanley FDu Four, Joseph R, & Lois ICalve, Herman, Vincent & WMFirEwater, Wm DR&W’ BuildersRUSSO, RuthRusso, RuthR & W BuildersR & W BuildersRusso, AugustWolsznles~HelenMoore, WalterRusso August & RuthCsatlos, PaulSuncrest Homes IncDunbar, ’ElizabethRusso, AugustWoisznies, Stanley FLombardi, RoseLombardi, Rose & FueriLombardi, RoseLattanzio, AttllioRusso, AugustClurlys, CharlesMllazzo, Philip EstRicci, DominickR & W BuildersCalve, MayVlc Realty Co.Olive, PaoloCalve, Vincent & HermanCalve, Herman G & MaryCalve, Herman, Vincent & Win.Calve, Herman G & MayBruno, VincenzoParamount Land Dee. Co. Inc.Cliffsaum, Inc.Petersoh, Levi.l~Im oh~rley./(: ! ~..-¯’Bbrlbff, W?n’.’ ~!M~Itiltla CFox Enterpi’ises ’Derasml, Anthony J & Victoria KRusso. August & Ruth LKasten, George, Jr.Cherry, Robert E & Sandra JYannetta, Jacob C. & AnnaCalve, Herman G & May VWenzlau, Win. D EstateUnknownGrbac, TheresaGrbac, TheresaGrbac, TheresaCoppola, Joseph & Ignatius, VincentSalomone, RalphLong, John BRossmann, Frederick LOrgica, Inc.Vassallo, Henry F, Jr. & MaryMazzacco, LivioMazzacco, LivloTotten, Frank MUrban, StephenUrban, StephenR & M Movers, Inc.R & M Movers, Inc.R & ~ Movers, Inc.R & M Movers, Inc.Lasky, Vasll

Slbrava, ’MabelVanchesk’y, W VanSmlt~, Wilbur HReynolds, Hazel & Fred WUnknownConcila, JosephineLaplace, S JLaplace, Vincenzo & CatherineTuch, HenryYekel, John & A1binaKowbasnyk, NicholasKezmy, ~Eugene PUhknown

. ,, ,,

IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENTS

NAME

Lango Joseph & MaryLobed MillleRoss, Cleveland & H, & BoRon, J.Chamberlain, William & EmmaAdair, Arthur & LucllleChamberlain William & EmmaHorne Howard Const. Co. Inc.Scott;William S & HelenShamy, Edward P & Joyce AAdm. Of Veterans AffairsV inciquez-ra GlacchinoRoberts, U1yssess & GussieRoberts, Ulysses & Gussie

¯ Roberts, GussieRoberts, Ulysses a GussieVlnclquerra, GlacchliBailey, Curtis &ParaleeBrooks, James N & CatherineKuchasy, DamianCardone~ Anthony & ElizabethPaddock)Anth0r!Y &.Margaret Pozenel, Jack A & Mary EGianottojFrank & BerthaPaulus, Robert WGrace, EdwardCassaro, Louis a MarlsGnatdnkq FedorScales James & Ruth S

(LA.&T)

(LA.&T)(LA.&T)

(Z.A.&T)

(~A.&T)

LOUIS J. TANGO

TAX COLLECTOR

AMOUNT

187.31197,3881.6934.17

203.4917.12

711.1475.0075.00

740.62798.4740.80

160.10432.8034.2267.64

118.86382.40588.1410.0434.22

430. 687.03

122.14592.87

1088.2318.13

124.2517.1231.77

149.5824.76

23.46252.73

6.6364.48278.40281.75

¯292.56142.99

6.18817.983O.7O

142.9916.35

129,41142,99143,94143.94142.99220,89156.6018.99

128.164~1:28134.1965,4637.38

411,7950.5111.1063.87

147.1210.2510.18’

147.7840.4953.9113.6230.4630.465.17

577.0213,6259.5277.36

291.46., ,., 160,28.... 349.0~

22.9727.5563.39

122.36569.41339,0910.21

1221.881014.70

59.859.82

652.412.82

48.2397.7927.01

1370.4326.52

165.5769.74

195.526.41

13.26546.3282?,80662.24245.1419.6752,25

220.32

53.4145.5751.86

123.7952.3438.0318.8418.8426.446.52

AMOUNT -

136.7o272.88467.?5452.2679.6p

149.62374A6215.16143.44143.44290,3?341.71469..11360.36360.36290,37436.91550.78839,81144.92~36748729,f6314.86599.08975.4590.98

606.66450.72

C SSI I,;

PAGE 12

Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN, Beautician and WigStylist. Good working conditions, highsalary, flexible working schedule,Diane’s, 122 W. Main St., Somerville725-1126.

Help Wanted. Male

EXPERIENCED cUTrER on ladies’sportswear, or trainee, steady work.Excellent working conditions andbenefits.

Fsanbe Industries205 Brooks Blvd.Manville, N. J.

725-5100

SEMI RETIRED MAN TO Supervisetelephone sales office. Experience notnecessary. If you are pleasant and cansupervise people we want to talk toyou. Send name, address and phonenumber to South SomersetNewspapers, P.O. Box 146, Box ASomerville, N,J.

$17,000 PLUS REGULAR CASHbonus for man over 40 in SomersetArea. Take short trips to contactcustomers. Air mail, R. A. Dickerson,President, Southwestern PetroleumCorporation, Fort Worth, Texas.76101.-

ANIMAL CARETAKER to work forgrowing biological research lab. CallMr. Cerver, Bid/dynamics, Inc. EastMillstone, 844-2553.

Help Wanted - Fem.

BABY SITTER WANTED, 6:30 - 9a.m. Adult to get children ready anddrive them to ~hool Call 722-3463.

STENOS - TYPISTSCLERKS- KEYPUNCH

FACT IS! [You should be here before theDecember ¯ January rush for jobs,or you miss out. Register now-only one visit does it -- We workfor you -. We search for theposition -- We place you fromyour home - We do it all for you.

Highest Rates Cash Bonuses. ~z; ’:; Never ;LFeo to You:h~. ;1,~

A-1 TEMPORARIES106 Albany St.

New Brunswick, N.J.249--e300

i ii

** HELP **

LISTINGS NEEDED NOW

BUYERS WAITING

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIPSomerset HillsLevitt Homes

MANVILLE BOROUGHNorth Side

HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIFPartridge RunCountry Club

$$$$$

BUILDER’SSPECIALS

Approved 14 unit gardenapartment site (2-2 bedroom& 12-1 bedroom units per-mits. Permits issued & readyto build .......... $27,000.

~Residential lots (16 to 20) in~Franklin Township near1-287. City water & sewers onproperty. Only .... $88,000.

$$$$$

RESIDENTIALAPPRAISALSFROM - $50.

$$$$$

KEN

Mc CONNELL

Realtor & Appraiser

722-7707

Somerville. Eves. 469.0184

$ $ $ $

Help Wanted - Fern.

EXPERIENCED’ OPERATOR[;, blindstitch, single needle, morrow, sectionpiece work, excellent workingconditions and benefits. Work nearhome. Also willing to train.

Franbe Industries205 Brooks Blvd.Manville, N. J.

725-5100

IT IS NOT TOO LATE - To earn thatmoney for Christmas. Call AVONNOWI Write P. O. Box 634, So. BoundBrook or oall 725-5999.

BEELINE FASHIONS WANTS YOU!loin the winner.

Largest and fastest growing homeparty plan in women’s apparel in theworld is expanding in New Jersey.Largest and most vaxied line ofexclusive fashions for the wholefamily.

¯ iWomen to hc trained as fashmn

stylists and managers. Previous[experience unnecessary. Beautiful freeisamples, no investment, full trainin land unlimited opportunity.

All you need is a pleasantpersonality, 2 or 3 available eveningsper week and transportation. Wefurnish the rest. Pay your Christmasbills and much, much more. Part time$50, full time $100. This is yourgolden opportunity[ Stop thinkingabout it and call today. 722-4967 or757-365 I.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY formatt, re responsible woman to assumeposition for. small office. Includestyping, beekeeping ability preferred.Willing to train capable person.Pleasant working conditions and fringebenefits. Call 609-92 -2731.

Bus. Opportunities

SPARE TIME INCOME

Ref’flling and collecting money fromNEW

TYPE high-quality coin-operateddispensers in your ~ea. No selling, Toqq alify .yea hi~i~f ?fa~e;.¢~:~:.i~pi0n6es;$~06’~ $~,96~:~e~’]1, ~ev~i~i? twelveho[Jrs wecEly’caii’ nei e~’cellentmonthly income. More full time. Forpersonal interview write UNITEDDISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 701 (A)INVESTMENT BLDG.,iPITTSBURGH, PAS., 15222. Includedrone number.

Lost & Found

LOST BLACK and brown GermanShepherd pup, male, 6 months old.Answer to name of Tiger. Lost inWeston area. If found call 725-0843.

TELEPHONESOLICITORS

WHO NEEDCHRISTMAS MONEY

Can you work 4 hours (or more)a day between 9 a.m. and 9p.m.? Ideal for housewives, me-sure students, retirees or anyoneneeding money.Ours is a wellknown and readily accepted pro-duct. Sale is made over tele-phone in 5 minutes. Experiencenot necessary. We train youwhile earning at full guaranteedhourly scale. Average earnings

or more an hour. Our:ice is conveniently located in

Somerset. Ample free parking.3NE 846-1364

FOR RENTGOLD MEDALLION

TOTALELECTRIC LIVING

4 ROOMAPARTMENTS

AT 240 S. MAIN ST.MANVILLE, N. J.FEATURING ....

ELECTRICBASEBOARD

HEATINGELECTRIC RANGE

ELECTRICWATER HEATERREFRIGERATOR

ADULTS PREFERRED

MEHALICKREAL ESTATE240 S. MAIN ST.’MANVILLE, N.J.PHONE 725-0007

722-7542III

SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS¯ THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS

Special Services

CARPENTER FIRST CLASSCUSTOM WORK

Residential and commercialremodeling, additions, paneling,built-ins, formica, contract or timework. Call Jerry lwachiw 545-5881between 6 - 9 p.m. He does it well.

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

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

Dormers - Garages - AdditionsKitchens - Roofing - Aluminum

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

ALL WORK GUARANTEED526-0089

BLADES SHARPENED’ ALL types:Clipper blades, mower, saws, alsoscissors, knives, circular saws, etc. Allwork guaranteed. 534-2205, 293 RidgeRd.. Whitehouse Station, N.J. 08889.

SOPKO

MOVING AND STORAGELocal & Long Distance Moving

Agents for

WHEATON VAN LINES

Packing & Crating35 N. 17th Avenue Manville

PHONE 725-7758

CESSPOOLSAND

SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED

7 Trucks - No Waiting

RUSSELL REID CO.

20 Years Experience

VI 4-2534 EL 6-5300

INTERIOR AND EXTERIORpainting. Reasonable rate. Call.Henry Wnorowskl,, .at 846-2Vt6.

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

SAL’SCARBURETOR &

IGNITION SERVICE

American and Foreigncar ignition parts

Alternators - Generatorsstarters - motor tune-up-wiring

RegulatorsSal Barone, Prop.

229 N. Main St. Manville, N.J.Opp J-M Main Gate

Instruction

ammG mSTRUCTXONBeginners- Advanced ’ Jumping,day or evening by appointment,Large Indoor arena for yeararound, day and nlbs use. Horsesboarded, bought~ sold, trained.Visitors welcomed at our ALL newdeluxe fsctliUes, HIDEWAYFARM, Wertsvllle-Zlon Rd. Hope-well, R.D. #1609-466-2162, 921-2029, 201-722-7726.

PIANO INSTRUCTION IN MYhome. Call 54§-8253.

DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE17 Livingston Ave.

New Brunswick, N, J.Complete Secretarial and

Accounting CoarsesDay and Night Courses

Telephone: CHarter 9-0347

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

Bargain Mart

SOW AVAILABLE LOCAL AREAdistributorship for men’s toupees.Buy direct. Mr, George, 725-1126.

POOL TABLES - Terrific Savings onnew one-piece slate top tables. 7 foot -$299, 8 foot $399, delivery andinstallation $35. Call anytime469-2881.

LIONEL TRAIN set, all set up to belseen. Everything runs electrically. Mustbe seen to be appreciated. Would makenice Xmas gift. Asking $150. Call725-1862 in Manville.

FULLER BRUSH

PRODUCTS

CALL

EL 6-3171ARTHUR B. FISHER, SR.

WASHINGTON VALLEY RD.MARTINSVILLE, N, J.

20" APARTMENT Size Gas Range$20, 23" Blonde black & whiteMotorola T~ $50. Call 725-1825.

Repairs for Expert Service on OR ACCORD1AN, Professional stereo, 120Bass, $1500 new, will sacrifice $650.

ANY VACUUM CLEANER After5 p.m. Call725-4928.SEWING MACHINE.

Call 526-1750 Between 10 a.m, and 6).m.

VIKING SEWING & VACUUMCENTER

Rt. 22Somerville, N. J.

Free Pick-Up and Delivery

CALL725-3300

MEN WOMEN

STUDENTSNOW BEING ACCEPTED

TO TRAIN FOR

COMPUTERPROGRAMMING

JOBS|ARrd.lI|l UNIVAC

1151111 ON Iqllllli$1SACAgIMY OF (0~PUIIR IICNNOt0GT--

It DIVI%ION Of UNWilSI|Y (OMII’UTISG (013IINNIDI lieD.. [All IIUNSWICI. N J,._._CAkk 828 3900----

III I

Pets and Animals

IRISH SETTER Puppies Ch. Sire -Home Breed. AKC Pet - Hunter- ShowQuality, Call 201-369-4957.

Real Estate For Sale

MANVILLE-BY OWNER-8 room splitlevel home. 3 bedrooms and full bathup, 22 ft. living room, dining roomwith stone planter, kitchen with 18 ft.fruitwood cabinets. Lower leve~consists of paneled foyer, ulility roomand half bath, rec, room and den or4th bedroom, 2 car attached garageand plenty of closets. Must move. Call722-9703,

Real Estate For Rent

BOUND BROOK - 5 Room House, $90per month. Utilities not included, Call722-1882.

TURRET LATHEENGINE LATHEDRILL PRESS

EXPERIENCED WELDERSMATERIAL HANDLER EXPEDITER

JANITORI=t & 2nd Shift. Maehinbt mutt be able to sat-up and operate.Excellent fringe benefits plus 10% differential for 2nd shift.

WALDRON-HARTIGDIVISION MIDLAND ROSS CORP.

Weston Canal Rd., Somermt, New JerseyOff or Route 287

An equal opportunity employer

#’or Rent--Rooms

FURNISHED ROOM for gentlemen.Recently decorated, on quiet street.Call 725-1995, days, eves. Call722-5524.

For Rent Apts.

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment. Allutilities included. Couple Only. Inquire80 Huff Ave., Manville, N.J.

3-t,~ ROOM APARTMENT IN Manvillesecond floor. Couple preferred. Callafter 5 p.m. 725-4686. CALL4 ROOM APARTMENT heat and hotwater supplied, S. Main Street,Manville. Available Dec. let. Call722-0650.

ROOM APARTMENT in Manville offMain Street, for details call after 6 p.m..359-3650 or 359-3353.

4 ROOMS AND BATH, heat and hotwater. Call 722-0770.

3 ROOM APARTMENT, paneled walls,tile bath, stove furni~ed. In Manville.Call 725-4732.

Autos For Salb

1963 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS F85Convertible. 4 speed, black with whitetop and red upholstery. Call 369-4234.

B~s.

Real Estate For Sale

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP - choose fromover 10,000 industrial acres. ContactSee. F. D. Ind. Dee. Comm,201-844-9400, Municipal Building,Somerset, N.J.

Situations Wanted

WILL ~CARE for working motherschildren in my home, ages 2 to 5. Call722-2984.

Business Services

QUICK SERVICE ON YOUR LAWNmower. Sears. Craftsman, Jacobsenmowers repaired. Call now - 8 a.m. to 8p.m. 545-0882, M & D Lawn MowerService, 516 Hamilton St., Somerset,N.J.

STADELE’S PIANOS ANDORGANS

Thomas OrgansRodgers OrgansBrand new Thomas Spinet or-

gan. 75 watt all transistor. ColorGIo music, four families of voices,2 manual, 13 pedals, walnutfinish, 5 year warranty, bench,delivery.

ONLY $549478 union Ave. R0ute2e

MiddlesexE L 6-0494EL 6-0704

68 GMCtA TON PICKUP

$1995COMPLEIIIr READY FOR THE ROAD

CAMPER PICKUPSCOLONIAL MOTORS

NORTH BRANCH

U.S. RT. 22 722-2700

IS YOUR HOME:’

FOR SALE?#

We are in the process ofrelocating out of town resi-

dents here in Somerset. Weneed homes desperately.

CALL

HAMILTON REALTYBROKER

828-1516

I

SlSSER BROS. INC.(Since 1913)

FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSEPACKING - CRATING - SHIPPINGLOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVINGREGULAR TRIPS TO FLORIDA

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

’OUR 54th YEAR’SOMERVILLE PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWICK

125-3100 156-9180 545-41 O0

NEW RANCH IN MANVILLE - 3 nice bedrooms, 1½baths, complete kitchen and dining area, spaciousliving room, 1 ear attached garage. 75 x 100 lot innice area ............................ $24,900

GOOD 2 FAMILY - Walking distance to church andschool. 5 rooms down, --6 rooms up. Separatefurnaces. Very clean. A good buy at $22,990. See uson thisl

BROOKS BOULEVARD SPECIAL! Immaculatebrick and frame Ranch. Basement area has full livingquarters with kitchen, dining area, 2 bedrooms, fullbath. First floor has living room, kitchen, 3 bed.rooms, full bath. Screened in porch, many other extraquality features. 2 ear garage, large lot. Don’t missthis onel Asking $33,900.

See Us Now For All DetailsA House’To Trade in? see Usl

CHARNESKI & BONGIORNORealtors and Insurance

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

I I ¯

J

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968

725-33554 LINES- 1 INSERTION $1.50

Help Wanted - Male

SERVICE A DVISOR-(Writer)-GMexperience preferred, but not essential,many" liberal benefits including profitsharing and hospitalization. Apply Mr.Court Johnson, Kemper-Pontiac-Cadillac, Rt 22, Somerville. 469-4100.

3 INSERTIONS

ONLY $3

725.3355

Souffi Somerset News, The Franklin News RecordManville News

p.O. BOX 146, Somerville, N.J. 201-725-3885

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM

4 LINES - 1 INSERTION .................. $1,$0(8 Inserttons - no changes) ............... $S,00

(When Paid In Advance)If billed add .ZS.6

CLASSIFICATION

NAME~ .,3 ~- ;,~

ADDRESS ii

PAID ....... CHARGETIMES

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

RATES: $1.50 for 4 lines or less or one week Or if ordered inadvance; $1.25 each for two consecutive weeks and $1.00 perweek for three or more consecutive weeks. There is a charge of 50cents for each additional 4 lines. Ads may be displayed’withwhite space and/or additional capital letters at $1.80 per inch(minimum size- 2 inches.) 8ox numbers are .50 extra. TERMS:.25 cents billing charge if ad is not paid for within 10 days afterexpiration of ad. The newspaper is not responsible for errors notcorrected

ii I I

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

HILLSBOROUGH- 5 Room, 2story home, basement,aluminum storms and screens, gas range, oil hot waterbaseboard heat, 1 acre lot ................. $14,900

MANVILLE - Modern 6 room ranch, attached garage,full basement, aluminum siding, storms and screens, wallto wall carpeting, gas heat. Exceptionally beautifulkitchen cabinets, with built in oven range, dishwasher,food center and toaster. Many extras. 75 x 100 lot onfin ished street .......................... $26,900

MILLSTONE - Modern 6 room ranch, attached garageand porch, basement, aluminum storms and screens, gasheal built in oven and range, beautifully landscaped 1acre lot with curbs, gutters and sidewalks ..... $28,900

MILLSTONE ROAD - Modern Spacious Brick Ranch,attached 2 car garage, front porch, 1½ baths, 2 fire-places, basement, cast-iron baseboard heat, built-in ovenand range, aluminum storms and screens, attractive ½acre lot. Must be seen to be appreciated ...... $36,900.

BETWEEN MANVILLE AND MILLSTONE - Twoblocks off Millstone Road, modern, L-Shaped Ranch.Attached garage, front and rear porches, partial brickfront, full basement, gas cast.iron baseboard heat, twotiled baths, built-in oven, range and refrigerator, air-.conditioned, wall to wall carpeting, aluminum stormsand screens, macadam drive, curbs and gutters. Manyextras. 3/4 acre lot.

MANVILLE - Modern 6-room Colonial Cape, attachedgarage, front porch, full basement, 1½ baths, gas hotwater heat, storms and screens, 175 x 100 lot.. $22,990

JOSEPH BIELANSKIReal Estate Broker

212 S. Main St., Manville RA 5-1995Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ’Til 8

Evenings Call¯ 3_59,35_00, 359-3245 or 722-5524

THURSDAY, NOVEMBEIq

Public Notice

ORDINANCE #417

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCEI~OWN AS TIlE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THETOWNSIIIP OF FRANKLIN OF 1998 IN FRANK-LIN TOWNSHIP, SOMERSET COUNTY, NEWJERSEY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the aboveOrdinance was finally adopted by the TownshipCouncil of the Township of rnanklte at a regularmeeting held on November 14, 1008.

Mercer D, SmithTownship Clerk

FNH 11-21-88 ItFee.: $2. $2

"67 Buick Electra 225Custom 4-Dr. Hardtop, FullPower, FACTORY AIR CON-DITIONING. ExceptionalAutombile.

,3,195’67 Buick Wildcat

Custom 4-Dr. Hardtop, Auto.Trans., Power Steering andBrakes. Vinyl Top, FAC-TORY AIR CONDITION-ING. Extra Clean...Must See

S2,895’67" Buick Special

DeLuxe, 4 Dr. Wagon, V-8,Auto. Trans., Power Steering,Extra Clean.

S2,495’66 Buick Electra 225

Custom 4-dr., Hardtop, FullPower, FACTORY AIR CON-DITIONING, Custom VinylTop, Electric Antena...ManyOther Extras.

$2,595’66 Buick Skylark

Sport Coupe, V-8, Auto-matic, Power Steering.

S2095’66 Buick Special

Deluxe 4-door, Automatic,Power Steering, Radio &Heatcx_, FACTOR.Y~ .-AIR.CONDITIONIHG.

-$1,795 ....’65 Buick

Skylark, 4-Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl.,Auto!nalic, Power Steering,AIR CONDITIONING.

$1,495’65 Chewolet Impala

Sport Coupe, V.8, Auto.Trans., Power Steering.

$1,495

FennesseyBuick Opel

135 W. Main St¯ Somerville725--3020

21, 1968

NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that theundarelguedhas appealed in the Board of Adjustment of theTownship of Franklin for a Variance from theprovisions of SecUon IX, Paragraph 4 bVIi Paragraph 3 of the 7~Onlng Ordinance of

Township of Franklin, as amended, to per-mit the erection of a Gas-family dwelling housein the R-20 Zone. The affected land and prem-Ises are situated on Easton Avenue and areknown as Block 366, Lot 131 on the Tax Mapof the Township of Franklin.

A hearing on this Application by the Boardof Adjustment will be held on Tuesday, De-comber 8, 1908, at 8;00 p.m. at the Town-ship IIMI, bllddlebush, Franklin Township,New Jersey. Yon may either appear In per-son or by ,rant or attorney and present anyobjections which you may have to the gratlt.lng of this Variance.

Dated: November 19. 1908ROSENIIOUSE & CUTLERAttorneys for Au~l R~mso andRuth L, Husso, Applicant770 IlamUinn StreetSomerset, New Jersey 08873

FNR 11-21-88 ITFee.: $6.04

-0-

1967 OLDSMOBILE98 Luxury Sedan, Full Pow-

er, Air Conditioning, TintedGlass, R & H, White Walls

$3,195

1966 OLDSMOBILEF85, Sta. Won. Auto. Trans.,P¯S., Power Brakes, R & H

$1,795

1966 BUICKLe Sabre 4 Dr. Sedan, Auto.

Trans., Power Steer¯ &Brakes, R & H, W/W

$1,795

1966 OLDSMOBI LEDynamic 88, 4 Dr¯, Hardtop,Auto. Trans., Power Steering

and Power Brakes, R & H,W/W : :.

$1,796,,: :

.... 1§66 OLDSMOBILE98 Holiday Sedan, Full Pow-er, Air Conditioning, TintedGlass, R & H, White Walls

$2,395

1964 OLDSMOBILEVista Cruiser, 9 Passenger,Auto¯ Trans., Power Steering,Power Brakes, Tinted Glass,Factory Air Conditioning, R& H, W/W.

$1,595

HINRICHSOLDSMOBI

722-4300Rt. 22 &

No. Gaston Ave.,Somerville

WE HAVE THE CARS

’67 Char., Impala StationWagon, 8 cyl., Factory AirConditioning, fully equipped................... $2,495

’65 CheW Impala- SportCoupe, 8 Cylinder, Aatoma-tic, Power Steering, R & H,White Walls ........ $1,525

’64 Ford Custom, 4 Dr.Sedan, 6 Cyl., StandardTrans., R & H, White Walls.

................... $795.

’64 Ford Galaxie 500 - Con-vertible, V-8, Automatic,Power Steering, R&H, WhiteWalls ............. $1,095

’66 Chevy Impala - 4-DoorHard Top, 8 Cylinder, Auto-matte, Power Steering, R&H,Wheel Covers, White Walls............. ~ ..... $1,795

’65 Chrysler New Yorker -Full Power, Factory Air Con-ditioned .......... $1,795

’65 Pontaic Boneville- SportCoupe, Power Steering andPower Brakes, AutomaticTransmission ....... $1,795

’63 Ford Country Sedan Sta-tion Wagon, 8 Cyl., Auto.Trans., Power Steering, PowerBrakes, Radio and Heater,White Walls .......... $895

¯ HAVENS FORDBETWEEN PLAINFIELD AND SOMERVILLE ON ROUTE 28

415W. UNION AVE.. BOUND BROOK EL 6-0012

SOUTH SOMERSET NEV¢S

Public Notice

¯ NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICTELECTION OF THE BOROUGH OF MANVILLE

IN THE COUNTY OF SOMERSET,NEW JERSEY, ON TUESDAY,

DECEMBER 3, 1968

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal co.Lets of the School District of the Borough ofManville, In the County of Somerset, New Jer-sey, that s sPecial election of the legal votersof said District will be held on Tuesday, the3rd day of December, 1068, at 2:00 o’clockp.m.

The Polls will remain open until 9:00 o’clockP.m., and aa much loegur as may be necessaryto Permit all the legal voters then present tovote and to cast their ballots. The election willbe held and all the legal voters of the SchoolDistrict will vote at the respective polling places

THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD ~ ’~THE MANVILLE NEWS

Public Notice

NOTICE

stated below.At the said election, the following will

submitted:PROPOSAL NUMBER 1.

The Board of Education of the Borough ofManville, in the County of Somerset, is herebyauthorized (a) to construct new upporelemen-tory school on lands located In the school dis-trict on the northeasterly side of North 13thAvenue constituting the sue of the existing highschool, purchase the school furniture and otherequipment necessary therefor nnd Improve thesite of said new school, and to expend therefornot" exceeding $1,652,000; and (b) to issuebonds of the schOol district for said pur-pose In the principal amount of $1,692,000,afld If $1,347,000 other bonds of the schooldistrict are authorized by another pro-posal adopted at this special school districtelection thus using up all of the $117,187.54borrowing margin of the said Borough of Man-villa previously available for other Improve-monte and raising its net debt to $1,478,763.89beyond such borrowing margin.

PROPOSAL NUMBER 2.The Board of Education of the Borough of

Manville, io the County of Somerset, Is au-thorized (a) to aequlre by Purchase, condemna-tion, gift or grant for use as a site for a new

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersignedhas appealed to the Board of Adjustment of theTownship of Franklin for s vsrlanns from theprovisions of Section XVI, Paragraph 4c of theZoning Ordinance of the Township of Franklin,as amended, to permit the Occupancy of asingle family dwelling with a depth of 200’end a width of approximately 23g’, containing1.06 acres affecting lands andpremisussituatedon Elizabeth Avenue and known as Block 502,Lot 11 on the ’Pax Map of the Township ofFranklin.

A hearing on this application by the Boardof Adjustment will be held on December 3,1968 at 8:00 P.M. at the Township Hall, Mid-dlebash, Now Jersey. (Franklin Township MU-olclpel Building on A~well Rood, Iocailoo of

be Police Headquarters)DATED: November 19, 1968

Frank Corp. Investments Inc.1380 Hamilton StreetSomerset, New Jersey

FNR 11-21-08 ItFee.I $4.60

-0-

NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersignedhas appealed to the Board of Adjustment of theTownship of Franklin for a variance from theprovisions of Section XVI, Paragraph 4c of theZoning Ordinance oi the Township of Franklin,as amended, to permit the Occupancy of a singlefamily dwelling with a depth of 200’ and awidth of approximately 107’ containing .92acres affecting lands and premises situated onElizabeth Avenue and known as Block 502,Lot 9 on the Tax Map of the Township ofFranklin. t

A hearing on this aPplication by the Boardof Adjustment will be held on December 3, 1068at 8:00 P.M. at the Township Ilall, Mlddlebnsh,Now Jersey. (Franklin Township Municipal

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Ordinance setforth below wts Introduced at a nmeting of theTownship Committee of the Township of HIlls-borough, In the County of Somerset on the 12thday of November, 1988p and passed on firstreading end the same was then ordered to bembllehed according to law; and that such Or-

diusnce will be further considered for finalpassage at a mooting of the Township Corn-mlttse to be held at the Township Hall in saidTownship, the 10th day of December 1968, at8:30 P.M., at which time end place or at anytime and place to which SUch meeting shallfrom time to time be adjourned, all parsonsinterested will be given an opportunity to beheard concerning such Ordiusnce.

Catherine SantonasteanTownship Clerk

Ordlnegna No. 15-68

AN ORDINANCE TOSUPPLEMENT ANORDINANCE ENTITLED, "AN ORDIN-ANCE TO REGULATE IN TIIE TOWN-SHIP OF HILLSBOROUGH~ IN THECOUNTY OF SOMERSET, TIIE SALEAND DISTRIBUTION OF ALCOHOLICBEVERAGES, TO PROVIDE FOR THEISSUANCE OF LICENSES FOB SALEAND DISTRIBUTION AND. FIX LI-CENSE FEES/AND TO PROVIDE PEN-ALTIES FOR VIOLATION OF THISORDINANCE."

BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Illllsborough, inthe County oi Somerset and Stats of NewJersey, as follows:

(I) Nothing in the ordinance referred to inthe csptlon hereof shall prevent the Issuanceof a new plenary retail consumption licenseto a person operating a hotel or motel con-taining at least fifty (50) sleeping rooms, Pro-vided, however, that there shall be no renewalor transfer el such newly Issued license ex-ce~ for or to a betel or motel containing atlea’~t"flfty (50) sleep ng rooms.

(2) This ordinance shall take effect Imme-diately upon final adoption and publication ac-cording to law.SaN n-21-68 11FEE.* $9.00

-O-

ORDINANCE #418

AN ORDINANCE TO A,~IEND AN ORDINANCEKNOWN AS "THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF I

elementary school, the plot of land located in Building on Amwell Road, location of Policethe school district on the southeasterly side of Ileadquarturs)Boosel Avenue and Lincoln Avenueandconstitu- DATED: November 15, 1968ting all of Lots 1 to 18, Inclusive, and Lots 24 Frank Corp. Investments Inc.io 36, Inclusive in Block 304, Lots 1 to II, in- 1380 Ilamlllon Streetcluslve in Block 303, Lots 9 to 35, Inclusive Somerset, Now Jerseyin Block 300 and Lots 9 to 65, Inclusive in FNH 11-21-60 ItBlock 299, Including also that portion of the Fee.: $4.50public street designated as Arlington Street -0-between Boesel Avenue and Lincoln Avenue and NOTICEthat portion of the public street designated as PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersignedLincoln Avenue batweon VlewsirantandArllng- has appealed to the Board of Adjustment ofton Street, and to construct thereon a new the Township of Franklin for a variance from

PUBLIC NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that I shall apply to the ZoningBoard of Adjustments of the Borough of hi anvllle,N. J., for special exemption from the terms ofan ordinance enUtled. "Zoning Ordinance #262of the Borougl, of Manville. New Jersey," passedon December I0, 1998 and amendments thereto.

Imn the ownnr ot lots #30-31 in Block #160as shown on Map ontlUod Manvllte Tax Map.This property Is located at 103 Oladys Ave.,Manville, N. J. a S-60 zone.

The excepUon(s) I request to the Zonthg Or-dinance is (are) that I be parmJtted to:--Con-struct s (18’x22’) slngin ear garuga on my non-conforming lot whos area Is 4000 sq. ft. lnstnedof the required 6000 sq, ft. ~ lot width of 40It. instead of the required 00 ft. A plot planto this effect will be on file with the Secretaryof the Board.

AdJacent property owners lnthovlcinltyof200feet or any parsons resldlog In the Borough ofManvtno, N. 3., who desire to make objectionsto my applicatten, may do eo by writing to tboSecretary of the hoard of Adjustment, so that theCommunication will be received on or beforeDecember 9. 1068 at 8 P.hi,; or by appearingIn Parsee at the abovementlonad time, at theBorough flail. Main Street, Manville, N, J.

Mr. Stanley Gruszko103 Gladys Ave.Mnnvlllo. N. J.

MN 11-21-88 ITFee.: $5.04

-0-

LEG^L NOTICE

Tile Board ot Adjustment of the Township ofBlllsboreugh on November 4. 1968. followinga public hearing rendernd the decisions listedbelow:

Granted u varl:,nce to Mrs. ~lyrtle Perrineto permit tno o~ratlon ota Dog Kennel in [her garage on property located on NinthSt.. Flagtown, N.J.

lIDented a variance to F. 4. C. Enterprises03o110 Mead instrument Co) to allow thefabrication ot small bonding needles In a Ibuilding which presently contains otherbusiness uses In the B- 2 Zone. ]

IGranted an extension to a varh, nce to IMathlll Inc. (Jannarone construction Co.)of Willow Road In the IND-I Zone, to ~low the Iexistence of a dwelling for o period of ouo Iyear. ]

PAGE 13

Talking (’More) TurkeyBasil Stetson, of Drake’s Corner Road, Princeton, is one

of those sportsmen you read about In the better magazines. Ahorseman, dog-/ancler, hunter, angler and yachtsman In season,he called the other day when I was fiat for a column and had aneditor breathing fire and brimstone down my collar becauseof his deadline.

"Since you’re Interested In wild turkey, I might be able totell you a Little more about the bird than you had tn your 1as’column," he said.

As you can see from the photo, he had the bird to prove his/amiliarlty, ff not expertise in the matter.

Mr. Stetson has been hunting turkey since 1930, with the ex-ception of a few years In the Pacific Theater, when he was hunt-ing birds of another feather. He hunts turkey In Maryland onSetdler’s Hill "right where the Maryland, Pennsylvania andWest Vtrglnia borders are a few miles apart.

"I won’t tell you more specifically than that, because everysportsman likes to have alew places, and it wouldntt be tair tothe other fellows who hunt there."

As reported last week, wild turkeys need scads of roomin which to do their thing, and New Jersey may not have the sortof "Ducks UnllmRed," has tried to get the state to try stockingthe truly national American btrd.

"The state tried the Pine Barrens some yeas ago," he reports,"The poachers got the turkeys and the state hasn’t repentedthe experiment."

Turkeys are great walkers. They prefer to walk around andscratch for food, but they fly as a means of defense. "At nightthey’ll take to the air about 30 yards /tom the tree they roostin," Mr. Stetson reports. "That’s to throw the wildcats, theirprincipal predators, off the scent.

"Man, as a predator, is also feared by the turkey. You get ashot at them by baiting an area near a flock whtch has been lo-elementary school, purcbase the school furni-

ture and other equipment necessary thereforand to Improve said site, and to expend there-for, Including incidental expenses, not ex-ceeding $1,347,000; and (b) to issue bonds the school district for said purpose In theprincipal amount of $1,347,000, and If$I,652,000other bonds of the school district are authorizedby another proposal adopted at this specialschool district elaction thus nslng up all of the$117,167.64 borrowing margin ot the said Bor-ough ot Manville prevloasly available for otherImprovements, and raising Its not debt to$1,478,768,68 beyond such borrowing margin.

The Polling places for said election and theirrespective polling districts (described by ref-erence to the election districts used at lastGeneral Election in said municipality)are es-tablished and have been designated as followsand no person shall vote at said election else-where than at iho polltng place deslguated forthe voters of the Polling district in which he

she resides:POLLING DISTRICT NO. I

Polling plnce at the Roosevelt lligh School att00 Brooks Boulevard in tl~ School District,fur legal voters residing within General Elec-tion District Nos. 1, 2, 3.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2Polling place at the Main Street School at

225 South Main Street in the School District,for legal voters residing within General Elec-tion District Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3Polling place at the Weston School at 600

Newark Avenue In the School Distric L forlegal voters rasidlng within General ElectionDistrict Nos. 9 and 10.

By order of the Board of Education.Dated: November 18th, 1968.

ALEXANDER BATCHoSecretary

IVlN 11-21-68 It ,:

the provisions of Section(s) XW Para. I Schedule V 4-5-6-7-8-12-16 Ordinance #136ot the Zoning Ordinance of the Township ofFranklin, as amended, to permit the recon-struction of one family dwelling destroyed byfire affecting lands and premises situated on150 Home Street and known as Lot(s) 1 & Block 195 on the ’lax Mop of the Township ofFranklin.

This Notice is sent to you as an owner ofproperty affected by the application to theIBoard of Adjustment.

A hearing on this application by the Boardoi Adjustment will be held on December 3,1968 at B:00 P.M. at the Township Hall, MId-disbush, New Jersey. (Franklin Township Mu-nicipal Building on Amwoli Road, location ofPolice Headquarters)

You may appear either In person or byagent or attorney and Present any objectionswhich you may have to the granltng of thisvariance.DATED: November 14, 1968

Julius A. Furrier,

THE TOWNSHIP OF FRANKLIN OF 1958"IN SOMERSET COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.

SSN 11-21-08 ITNOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN that the above Fee.: $4.14ordinance was tinnily adopted by the Townshl:Council ot the Township of Franklth ai a regularmeeting held on November 14, 19G8.

Mercer D. SmithTownship Clerk

FNH 11-21-68 ItFee.: $2.34

-0-

ORDINANCE #416

AN ORDINANCE TO AbiEND AN ORDINANCE

Marian A. ReaganClm’k. rid. of AdJustment caied, The birds will feed on the baited ground most heavily at

dawn and at dusk.-0- "They can be driven. That’s what we did. There were 15

men fn our party, some from Princeton and some from Phila-delphia, and we drive the birds much as you’d drive deer.That way you get Wing shots."

Mr. Stetson says that he lsntt happy to admit it, but turkeyare usually taken where you find them. "If you see one In atree or on the ground, you shoot at him. A head shot. Thosewings, when folded, are a highly effective form of armor.

"the old gobblers have to be taken on the ground.They’re too smart to be driven like the younger birds."

The bird here weighs about 18 pounds - near the top limit-and the second largest Mr. Stetson ever shot.

For the record, Mr. Stetson recommends a 12 gu~e shotgunand no. 2 shot.

He also reported that he is doing some research on a group

TO: NELI,IE BEASON, wilo of JAMES L.BEASON:

You are herebysmn:nonod and re(~lre,I toserve upon Kovacs. Anderson. llorowltz &Rader,Esquires, attorneys for the i)l.dntt[f, whoseaddress ;s 313 State Street. Perth Amboy, NewJersey. an answer to the Conlplatnt tiled in aCivil Action in which FULTON SAVINGS BANKKINGS COUNTY, a Now York banking corpora-tlon is plaintiff, and JAMES L. BEASON, et ex.et als are defendants, pending in the SuPeriorCourt of New Jersey (Docket No. F 3703-67),within thirty-five days after November 29, 1968.exclusive ot such date. I[ you fall to do so,the relief demanded in the Complaint will betaken by default against you.

You shall file your Answer and proof otservice in duplicate with the Clerk of the

Attorney for Applicant KNOWN AS "THE ZONING ORDINANCE812 Hamlltoo Street THE TOWNSIllP OF FRANKLIN OF 1966"Somerset, N.J. IN SOMERSET COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.

FNR 11-21-68 ItFoe.: $5.94 NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN that the above

-0- ordinance was finally adopted by the TownshipCouncil of the Township of Franklin at a rage-

ORDINANCE #419 lar meeting held on November 14, 1968.Mercer D. Smith

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE "CODE OFFNR 11-21-68 It

Township ClerkTilE TOWNSHIP OF FRANKLIN, SOMERSET

Fe..: $2.3.1COUNTY, NEW JERSEY AND MORE PAR--O-TICULARLY CItArerER 22 (TAXICABS) SEC-

TiON 22-24 (INSURANCE PREREQUISITE TO LEGAL FR. ORD #419 It BARBISSUANCE).

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ~ aboveordinance was flcally adopted by the TownshipCouncil of the Township ot Franklin ata reguin,mgo.!lgg.hold~oh November 14,1968 ......

Mercer D, Smith" Townshll~ 121erk. :

F/~ 11-21-68 ItFee,: $2.70

-0- ~ i.

SEALED PROPOSAL

-Bested- blds- will b~ rec¢lced’b~r’ffi~’Bbardof Education of Franklin Township, Somer-set County, New Jersey, In the office of the See.retary of the Board of EducaUon, Admintstra-tlon Bulldhlg, 761 ilamllton Streetj Somerset,

Jersey, on Thursday, December 5, 1968

OF Superior Court of New Jorany, State HouseAonex, Trenton. New Jersey, In aecordaecewith the Rules of Civil Pnactlce and Procedure.

This action has been instituted for the pur-pose ot foreclosing d mortgage dated April 15,1965, made by James L. Hanson and Nellle Boa-son, his wife, to J. I. Klslak Mort~geCorpora-tion, a New Jersey corporation, as mortgagee,and concerns real estate located In the Town-ship ot Franklin, County of Somerset, NewJersey, being commonly known as 167 VictorStreet, Franklin Township, Somerset, New Jer-sey. The said mortgage was thereafter assignedto Fulton Savings Bank KJnp CountTby mortgageassignment dated May 28, 1965.

You, Nellie Haason, are made a party de-fendant because you are one of the originalobligers under the mortgage bond made by

3dmes’E. Beas0n and Nellie "Boason, his wife,and one ot the present owners ot the subjectpremises. ...... = ................ ,

’ ; , MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR.,Clerk

KOVACS, ANDERSONHOROWITZ & RADER,Attorney for Plaintiff

much like "Ducks Unlimited" which has worked hard and ef-fect/vely to restore the wild turkey. He hopes to publish hisflndtngs In an article, soon, which will be illustrated by hiswife, Elizabeth, who has for years accompanied him on buntsas an amateur wildlife photographer.

"I don~t think it is wrong to use the word ’selflsht, ’’ Mr.Stetson declared. "That*s probably the motivation behind mostreally effective conservation efforts.

"Nobody likes to credit the sportsman for his effectivenessas a conservationist, yet the true sportsman ts a highly effectiveconservationist. He may be motivated by greed. He wants his twobird limit every year, and because of that, he’ll work veryhard to see that a thousand birds are Liberated and have a chanceto become established.Jl~ ’ fl~ Ji ~ [I J ’ ’ ’ "’., ~h~i’e Ls’ tU’r~.i h~mtin~ri~,~ur st’a~’s,’.,’tod,ay;/4argely be-

cause of }his motivation (if’ :tte sportsman, and~I sincerelyhope theretll be more states with turkeys, and a turkey sea-son, soon."

-’~you should be lucky enough, or hard-working enough to get aCall No. 467 Charter No. 12942 National Bank Region No. 2

REPORT OF CONDITION OF "DIE Manville National Bank OF Manville IN Tile STATE OFNew Jersey, ATTitE CLOSEOFBUSINESSON Ociobor30, 10G8 PUBLISHEDIN RESPONSE TOCALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF "HIE CURRENCY, UNDEH SECTION 5211, U. S, RE-VISED STATUTES

to 2:00 o’clock P.M., at which time theproposuls will bn opeoed and read for:

"ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT"

Specifications may be oblalned from theSecretary Of the Doard of Educail~, Admirals.trotlon eulldlng, 761 Hamilton Street, Somer-set, New Jersey 08873. Bids must be delivered

ASSETS to the Secretary on or before December 5,Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items in process of collection .....$ 1,287,816.70 1908 prior to 2:00 o’clock P.M. and bn plnth-

United Slates Government obligations ..................................................... ly marked:Obligutioas of States and pollncal subdivisions ...................................... 678,500.60Other Securities ................................................................................. 3,933,103.44Loans and discounts ........................................................................... 24,000.00 ’PROPOSAL FOR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT"

19,083,939.34Bank premises, ~rnltnre and fix ares, and other assets representing bank The Board reserves the right to reject anypremises .........,..........................,,...... ....

Costomors liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ..~[~[~. 70,B76.70 or all bids.Other assets 9,029.30

...................................................................................... 2,027.52Total Assets

............................................................................... $21,0,59,293.59LIA UILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..................$ 4,381,515.81Time and savings deposits ot Individuals, pertnerehlps, and corporations .....

Deposits ot United States Government .................................................... 13,615,824.01168,228.98Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions ...........................................727,997.40Certified and otReers checks, eta ..........................................................

Total Deposits ............................................. $19,017,207.80123,651.72

(a) Total demand dopaslts ........................ $ 9,187,773.19(b) Total time and savings deposits ........... $13,829.434.70Acceptances executed by or for occount of this bank and vutstandJng ...........

9,029.39Total Ltebiliilns $19,026,237.28.**.................o..o...oo.¯......,.,.,..¯..o¯...oo.o.o.o¯o..o..o..oo

CA PlTA L ACCOUNTS

Common stock -- total par valueNo. shares authorized ~) ..................................................... 200,000.00No. shares outslandtng 2000

Surplus .............................................................................................Undivided profits ...................................................

{]00,000,00

Reserves ............................. 458,069.98........................................................ , ................................. 774,996.33

Total Captlal Accounts ................................................................. $ 8,033,0,56.31

Total Liabilities and Cap/tat Accounts ............................................. $21,059,293,59

51EMORANDA

I, Walter A. Brygier, Cashier, of the above-named bank do ilereby declare that th{s’~eportof condition is true and correct to the best of my knOWledge and belief.

Waiter A. BrygierWe, the undersigned directors attest the correctness ot this report ot condition and de-

clare that It has been examined by us and to the best ot our knowledge and belief Is true andcorrect.

Loonurd B. BlumbergBernard Meyer Jr. DirectorsDavid K. Autos Jr.

biN 11-21-08 iTFEE: $26.46

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TRIUMPH FOR ’69HERE NOW!!

New GT-6+ for Immdiate Delivery

GREEN BROOKIMPORT CENTER

Authorized DealerSales Parts Serv/ce

Route 22 968-2333 Green Brook, N.J.

Mrs. Florence F. Randolph, SecretaryBoard of Educailan of theTOWnship ot Franklin761 Ilamllton StreetSomersei, New Jersey 08873

FNR 11-21-68 1TFee,: $4,80

-0-

SUPERIOIt CCURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANC ERY DIVISION, SOMERSET COUNTYDOCKET NO. F-999-88

rownship ot H[llshorough, a :municipal corporation in the :County ot Somerset and State :ot New Jersey,

Plaintiff,

-vs-

Block 22, Lot38Map ot Manville TerraceBlock 129, Lot 4Tax Map

: Civil Action

: NOTICE OF: IN REM FORE-: CLOSURE OF: TAX LIEN ’12-:TLES

Assessed io biary C. Wilson, :and ether lands,

Defendants. :

Name of Owner u~ ItSch. Serial appears on last taxNo. No. duplicate

I TL-85-4 Mary C. Wilson

2 TL-69-2 Siella Grlnko 20 STax Map

3 TL.63-3 Mike PareUa 40 5Tax Map

4 q’L-63-2 Mike Panolla 40 3Tax Map

S TL-62-13 Clarence C. Brown 173 35Tax Map

6 TL.62-7 Jenny Rowley Estate 120 ITax Map

7 TL-82-0 Cha;las K]uczek 90 9Tax Map

8 TL-62-5 Alex Gerber 00 ISTax Map

9 9-60-12 Mary paulinskl 117 4Tax Map

10 9-00-11 George Moohancz 90 10Tax Map

11 48-30 Rudolph Staub 22 17¯(Straub) Tax Map

12 606 Ellzaboth Galatel 41 3Tax Map

,!DATED: November 21, 1968

SSN 11-21-68 ITFEE: ~.3 1.86

OLIVER R. KOVACS,Member of the FirmFNR 11-7-88 4tFEE: $34.86

Township of Illllsl,oroogh, a municipalcorporation, In tee Cooniy of Somerset andState of New Jersey.

TAKE NOTICE that an action In Rein,has beer, commenced In the Superior Courtof New Jersey, by the tiling of a Complaint

November 19, 1968, to foreclose and for-ever bar any and all rights io redemption otthe parcels of land, drscrlhed In the tax fore-closure list below~ from Plaintiff’s tax Uentitles.

The action Is brought against the land only,and no personal Judgments may be enteredtherein.

Any person desiring to protect a right, titleor Interest in the described land or any parcelthereof, by redemption, or to contest Plain-tiff’s right to foreclose, must do so by paying

wild turkey thts or some future year, the SteLsons have the fol-lowing advice:

"Use a slow oven (about 300-350 degrees) and roast the tur-key for about halt the time youtd roast a domestic bird. Roastit breast down, too, to preserve the Juices in the white meat,and serve with wild rice.

Mrs. Stetson uses a long grain and brown rice mixture Insteadof wild rice, and she also uses regular stuffing for the bird,

But if you want a wild turkey for Thanksgiving, be pre-pared to work for It. walk through hill and dale in the Ap-palanhlans with an old time guide like Isaac Norris ("everyyear he says it’s his last hunt, but he always goes out ~Just onemore time~,’’ Mr. Stetson reports) and be prepared for frus-tration, when baited grounds, calls, and absolute stillness onyour part, all fail.

And be prepared to work even harder. There may soon be a"Turkeys Limited" which will need all the help from hunt-ers, birdwatchers and other conservatlcnists, it Cml get.

the amotmi required to redeem as set forthbelow, plus Interest to the date of redemption,and such costs as the Court may allow, priorto the entry of Judgment therein, or by filinganAnswer to the Complaint setting forth De.fendants’ defense, wltnin forty-five (45) daysa/tar the date ot publication ot this Notice.

In the event of failure to redeem or anwerby arty person having the right to redeem oranswer, such person shall be forever barredand foreclosed otal/ his right, title and interestand equity of redemPUoo In and io the parceluof land described In the gel)owing tax forests-sure list:

The following Is a copy of the tax lore.closure list, showing the lands against whichthis actlne is brought:

TAX FORECLOSURE LIST

Description of land ~as it nppe’ars 09:(a) Tax duplicate(b) Cert. of tax

Block Lot BlockMap Map

129 4 22Tax Map Manville Terrace

Amt. oftax I tensaccruingsub. totax sale.incl’g.

Date int., Date last.No.of Amt. pen. Amt. ot in Cry.Lot Tax of & to Ree. Clerk’sSale Sale costs Redeem Cert. Office

39 12/29/66 $ 14.59 $ 54.28 $ 68.84 11,’7/’08 10064

3J 9-JO 12/29/65 $ 27,87 $121.91 $149.68 11/9/$8 11038Somerset Estates

6 17,18,19 12/26/63 $ 35.12 $116.97 $152.09 11,’8/68 11039Somerset Estates

6 25-26 12/26/68 $ 2S.96 $ 69.38 $ 95.31 11,’8/08 11040Somerset Estates

173 36Tax Map

22 32.85¯ Manville Terrace

89 37-88Map of Park Pl~a

68 17-18Map of Park Plaza

14 48-60Manville Terrace

80

27

12/28/e2 $ 23.78 $153.83 $177.31 11/8/68 11041

12/28/62 $130.64 $215,43 $346.07 11/8/’68 11042

1/28/62 $ 15,56 $122.85 $138.41 11,%~8 11043

1/28/62 $ 15,56 $ 76,89 $ 94.45 11/8/68 11044

12/20/60 $ 21.87 $191.33 $213.20 11/7/68 10963

35-36 12/20/00 $ 6.85 $143.34 $152.29 11/8/68 1104SMap ot Park Plaza

44-4S 8/11/48 $ 8.32 $280.28 $268.81 11/7/G8 10905Somerset Estates

11-12 L1/24/44 $ 44.10 $328.34 $370.44 11/8/68 11040Somerset Estates

ALLGAIR, KING & KELLEH£RAtiovneys for PlaintiffBy George W. AllgairA Member of the Firm

SPORTSMAN Stetson and

hard-won trophy wild

turl<ey from Maryland.

CALL CLASSIFIED725-3355

PAGE 14 "SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS

7-Year-OldUrgently NeedsBlood Donors~

Peter DeGiosafatto, 7, needsblood donations.

The son of Mr. and Mrs.Peter DeOlosatatto, 616 Lin-coln St,, Manville, he under-went open heart surgery inAugust to repair a defectiveheart wall so that he couldlead a normal life.

However, 30 pints of bloodwere used in the delicate op-eration, and the hospital bloodbank needs to replace thisamount.

The Community Bloodmobilewill be at St. John’s EpiscopalChurch, 158 WestHighSt., Som-erville today from 1-6:30 p.m.to serve donors.

Anyone who wishes to makean appointment to give a pintof blood in Peter’s name mayarrange an appointm ent by ca/l-ing Mrs. Miller at the RedCross office in Somerville.

Bicycle Accidents InjureThree Franklin Children

FRANKLIN . Three bicyclistswere hurt in two accidents durinthe week.

William Stroble, 78, of Ver. plank, told police last Friday after.noon that he was travelling weston Hawthorne Drive near Whlt.ter Street when he saw ablcyclein front of hLm and was unableto stop.

Scot Renolds, 10, of 81 Day-ton Ave., the bicycle rider, toldpolice that Brian BayeR, 10, of79 Dayton Ave. was riding onthe back of the bicycle at thetime of the accident. He saidthat Brian pulled on his should-er, causing him to steer in fron~of the car.

Brian was treated at St. l~e.ter’s Hospital for a bruised leg

!and cuts above the eye. Scottwas taken to his family doctor.

No summons was issued.On the same afternoon, Ver-

onica Sanders, 12, of 169 MarkSt., suffered a possible brokenleg when her bicycle collided witha car on Franklin Boulevard near

Hamilton Street.The driver, Anita Pogorzelski,

5~, of New Brunswick, told policethat she was driving east whenthe bike started across the roadin front of her. She said she wasunable to stop.

The Community First Aid Squadtook Veronica to Middlesex Hos-pital.

No summons was issued.-0-

Gambai Held OnCheck Charge

HILLSBOROUGH -- Stephen g.Gambal Jr., of Amwell Road, Ne-shanic, is being held in SomersetCounty Jall on charges of passinga worthless check.

Mr. Gambal failed to post the$250 bail set by Judge StanleyPurzyckl, when he was arraignedfor the Oct. I0 incident. The al-leged amount of the check is $108.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968

Dairymen Meet, Hold ’Bull Session’tics, will speak on the productionsummaries currently available tothe breeder. The type summariespublished by the Holstein Associa-tion will be discussed by Hol-stein fieldman, Thomas Kelly,Springfield, Mass.

Chairman Pettlt said there willbe a small registration fee; He"stresses that all dairymen in-terested in breeding betterHolsteins are invited to attend.

-0-

"Bull Selection" will be thetheme of a series of four Hol-stein Seminars to be held in thestate this month, according toWilliam Tee,s, Lebanon, StateHolstein President.

To be co-sponsored by the N. J.HoLstein Breeders’ Associationand the Extension Service, thesemeetings will deal with the sev-eral tools available to the Holsteinbreeder in selecting sires. TheState Association’s Breed Pro-motion Committee, headed byWil-liana PettR, Juliustown, is plan-ning the series.

The Hunterdon- Somerset meet=ing is scheduled for Thursday,Nov. 21, 1:30 p.m. in the Hunter-don Extension Center, north ofFlemington on Route 31.

Three noted speakers will befeatured on the two-hour program.Former Type Inspector for theHolsteln Association, Jack Fair=child, Berwick, Pa., will discusstype classification from the stand-point of the breeder. He and hisbrother, Dan, operate a highlysuccessful dairy farm in centralPennsylvania.

Dr. RalphMitchell, Rutgers’ As-sociate Professor in Animal Gene-

The word soldier comes from theLatin "solidus," a coin with whichsoldiers were paid.

IAngelo V. Leone

227 N. 2rid Aye,. JManville, N.J,:.

Manville Office (201) 722-5193Representing

THE TRAVELERS, Hartford, Ct,

Visit Homemaker’sShowo C C)ME"NCountry Home Economist Mrs. Judith Pyles, left shows a horn, e-making display to Sister Mary

Benilde, Sister Mary Janet and Sister Mary Gemma during last weeks show in Manville..~ ~ GradeA Plum;, Young, broad.breasted TOMS

[Realtors-LawyersHear Dono~a--n--- GIE ~,@~ C"

Foodtown, U$ Govetnment|nspected,,,.,,,,

|~ ~18-24 Ibs.

r .........^...IBI~[I ContinulngatradttionofseverR1 are Realtor Frank R. Freehau

IT!_ WI: NAVe muvgu i[ ]years’ standing, members of thelwarren Township and Attorney¯ TO LARGER AND CENTRALLY i| I Somerset County Board of Real- hHerbert M. Heaney, Bernardsville,¯ w.OCATED PaEmSES AV: i] I tors and the Somerset County Bar l

Franklin B°ulevard A+

~~

= 6u I/I ssociation, willmeetJointlyMon-I[] RpmuqP I| Iday, Nov. 25 at 6:30 p.m. at Far !

__ .b_’, =_ _ II) ]members and guests expected to ] .I;f~=~-I ==a~ = m ,e im¯ i/ lattend the annual dinner-meeting,/ [ ~"~ ~ ~ ;5~;~ lb.-- " ~"R"V"~ml It| ] James B. Donovan.distinguished r J ~¢ /~ ~

#.: v ;;i!iHENS 2:t: 39’l ...... I ]attorney, president of Pratt Insti- I ] ¯ //~.X "~!-" "’--: J"’~a~, .w .u.. |b.

i tufts ..uat. Tet.uc~ [Sure, Brooklyn, and formerpres-,, JD\ K’.~ ~ .i,:~ ’~ !is2/:~[] g.l/~th r~ ........ n [ident of the Board of Education Jr" ~’~/~ ~1~¯ ...~..~:.: ¯ ::,Y] i of the City of New York will be l I f.,/A I" ~k’~"~.~::’*:"’: .~ .=[the guest speaker. His subJectwilI! I %\x~- II " ~ --’- -"~ ~Y POULTRYII ~~:.!| i Ibe "Private Reflections ofaPubltcI I ~’ ¯¯ ’ . . ,~,,"’:’:; " Man.’ ~’

FOODTOWN SUPERMARKETS WiLLC-ARRY" A COMPLETE LINE

- t"~ ~i:.~ II]} Mr Donovan was war-time ’l /~ l~’0,HOUD,,P0Ut, aV--AtSOAOOO, VAI,,],O, XOSt0,e

.... . "=~ ~i~ ~¯ . ~ POULTRY. WHERE AVAILABLE.

~~.’.."~l~t’~ El Icounsel to the Office of Strategic _ ri~-- ~~~t ¯ Services and was later chosen to .~mT10 ~f y011r house?

~

i [: ~’~’~k~’¢,.~Ail (represent the accused Russian spy, [ i ........ " .....¯

t~~i " CO1. RUdOlph Abel. Hesubsequent- Help prevent co.lds...eflerg!ea

[] [ ~’~---~+<~ |I fly arr=ged the e~ch~ge by which I I ...din ~aspy mro=....o~,i ! ’.~.~~i~::" ’’~ el IU-2 Pilot Francis Gary Powers itchy skin with" ~ ~.~N:~ ~::-3: ] -[ [was returned to the United States ~-:Y..:.7..,.~...:~ ’i | ~’:!". ::’~ il [for Col. Abel. The attorney was ~\"":’ ¯ "~, ¯ ~...~i~.,,,~..a~..-~-d~It! }also largely instrumental Insecur- ~ : ....... ~=’=u, l"

DIAL 249.TI23 ling the release of several thous- "~;a47[’;~#"~" ~’~*~wI and Americans and Cubans from .NUMIOIFI£RI [\V/0 7

¯ A&M PAINT.,~°~ after the Bay of Pigs in-

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I ,.o |j Presidents of the host organ- CALL .......

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¯ 696 Franklin Boulevard It IJA/AIRP.fl IN~.’II Somerset, New Jersey I [ The U.S. Military Academy at ......... * ....[] -- . m West Point is one of the world’s Manville, N.J.Ilil i ,,

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