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.~I/ "’The Franklin NEWS-RECORD
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VOL. 14, NO. 51 Entered as second class matter on July 5, 1951at the Post Offlca in Somerset, New Jersey
CHURCH $ERUICES
NORTH BRANCH REFORM-ED: Christmas Eve service, 8
ilp.m., featuring carols and can-dlellghttng. Sunday, Dec. 28,morning worship at 9:30 & 11
ii!!!!i~ a.m.; sacrament of Holy Com-
ireunion.
BLAWENBURG REFORMED:Christmas Eve, 11 p.m. HolyCommunion Service. Sunday,
!:i:~ Dec. 28, 11 a.m., regular wor-ii!ii sblp se vlce
HA RLINGEN RE FORME D:ii}i Christmas Eve family service,~!~i! 7 p.m. (Joint service with Mont-
iili! gomery United Methodist.) ii!il} p.m.; candlelight and Holy Com-i!i!i munlon service. Sunday, Dec.!~!! 28, 11 a.m. worship service,i:i:iiii} "Looking Backward and For-
!iiii ward, Above and WlthioFIRST REFORMED, SOMER-iiii! VILLE: Christmas Eve candle-
~!llght service, 8 p.m. Sunday,Dec. 28 11 a.m. morning wor-
::!::ii: ship, "And Now TheSeventles.":i:i::i:!:i MANVILLE RE FORME D:~:~:i Christmas Eve, 6:30 p.m. Hun-iiili ~rian service, 7 p.m. candle-iilii light service. Christmas Day,iiili 0 a.m. Hungarian, 10 e.m. Eng-ili:: llsh, (Holy Communion at both!ii!!~ serves.) Sunday, Dec. 28, 9 a.m.i~i;il Itungarian, 10 a.m. English.ililii New Year’s Eve, 7 p.m. service,~:i:? New Year’s Day, 10 a.m.
i :i!i service.iili~: GRIGGSTOWN RE FORME D:::ilii Christmas service, 11 a. m. (in-i!(i formal service.)iiliil NESHANIC REFORMED:
Christmas Eve, 7:45 p.m.
HILLSBOROUGH RE FORM-i:iili ED: Candlelight service, 8 p.m.!ii!!i Christmas Eve.:::::: CLOVER HILL REFORMED,i:i:i:::ili} HILLSBOROUGH: Christmasiiii i Eve candlelight service, 8 p.m.SOUTH BRANCH REFORM-iiilil ED: Christmas Eve service,
8 p.m.ROCKY HILL REFORMED:
Christmas Eve service. 7 p.m.
ST. JOSEPH’S ROMAN::ili!:: CATHOLIC, EAST MILL-IIIIISTONE: Confessions, Dec, 23iiiiiiand 24, 4:30-5:30 p.m., 7:30-iii::i i 8:30 p.m. Christmas Eve caroli i singing, lh30 p.m., Midnight~JMass (no children permitted.)i::::i!i Christmas Day lVlasses at 7:45,iii!!i 9 a.m., 10 & 11:15 a.m...... : ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC,:::,::iii::il PRINCETON: Confessions onililil Christmas Eve, 3 p.m.-6 p.m.ii!:ii Midnight Mass. Christmas Dayiiiiii Masses at 7, 8:30, 10,and 11:15ii!!{ a.m. and 12:30 and 5 p.m.::i::i ::! ST. CECELiA ROIvlANiiliii CATHOLIC, MONMOUTH!!Iil JUNCTION: Midnight IVlass oniiiili Christmas Eve; Masses at 8,ii;i!! 9:30 a.m. & 12:15 p.m. 11 a.m.iiii!i Christmas Day. New Year’s
iDay Masses at 8, 9:30 a.m.& 12:15 p.m.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC,JAMESBURG: Christmas EveMidnight Mass. Christmas DayMasses at 7:30, 9 & 11 a.m.
i::!!:i New Year’s Day at 7:30, 9,ii!ii 11 a.m. and 7:3o p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST, SOMER-VILLE: Christmas Eve Com-munion Service, 8 p.m.
BELLE MEAD BAPTIST:Christmas Eve, 7 p.m. specialservice with music and sermon.
COMMUNITY BAPTIST,SOME P~ET: Christmas Evecandlelight service, 7 p.m.
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH,christmas Eve service at 7:30p.m.
BUNKER HILL LUTt~ERAN:Family worship service,Christmas Day, 11 a.m.
CH RIST THE KING LUTHER-AN, KENDALL PARK: Christ-mas Eve, 10:30 p.m. candlelightservice. Christmas Day,familyCommunion at 10 a.m.
HOLY TRIMTY LUTHERAN,MIDDLEBUSH: Christmas Eveservices, 7:30 & 10:30 p.m.i(Holy Communion at latterservice.) Christmas Day, I0a.m., service of lessons andcarols. Sunday, Dec. 28, 10:30a.m. service for singing ofmatins. New Year’s eve, 7:30p.m., spoken Eucharist.
HILLSBOROUGH PRESBY-TERIAN: Christmas Eve, 11:30p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN,DAYTON: Christmas Eve can-dlelight service, 7:30 p.m. Dec.27, 2 p.m. members to meetat church for carol singing tripto Middlesex Hospital.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL, ROC-KY HILL: Christmas Eve, iip.m. candlelight and Commun-ion service.
PRINCETON ASSEMBLY OFGOD: C3wistmas Eve service,7:45 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 28,morning worship, i0:45 a.m.New Year’s Eve service, 7:45p.m.
WESTERLY ROAD NONDE-NOMINATIONAL, PRINCE-TON: Christmas Eve, 7:30 p.m.prayer meeting. New Year’sEve, 9 p.m. film, "JourneyTo The Sky"; 10:30 p.m. fel-lowship, 11:15 p.m. praise andprayer.
MONTGOMERY EVANGELI-CAL FREE CHURCH: Christ-~man Day service at 10 a.m. ill:the Burnt Hill Road School.i
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ::SCIENTIST, SOMERVILLE: iChristmas Eve, 8:15 p.m., grat- ::Rude meeting. Sunday, Dec. 28,111 a.m. service. New Year’sEve, 8:15 p.m. gratltudeserv-ice.
BOUND BROOK CONGREGA-TIONAL CHURCH: ChristmasEve candlelight communion, 11p.m. Sunday, Dec. 28, morningworship, 10:30 a.m., "The Giftof Satan,"
SS PETER & I~AUL ORTHO-DOX, MANVILLE: Christmas isobserved on Jan. 7; regular
i!i!i I MARY, MOTHER OF GOD Sunday service on Jan. 4; gen-
.... F ........... eral confession and corporate!ill!! R. C., LAGq’OWIN: comes-communion n - -D "- 0 Jan 7i::!isions, ec, 23, 3-v p.m, and ¯ ¯
!i!!i7-9 p.m. Dec, 24, 3-5 p.m. SOLID ROCK CHURCH: An-i~i!i only. Christmas Eve, Midnight nual Christmas Sunday Schoolii!iiMass. Christmas Day, Masses program, Dec. 28 at 3 p.m.iii~iiat 8, 9, I0, ii a.m. and Noon. in the sanctuary,!!i ;{~!~i~i!i !i~iiii!~ i!~!~ ~i !i!i !~:~: ::~: i: ~: i: i:~: i: i: !: i :: i~ i:: :~: i: i: i: i: ~:i :!~: i:i:~: ~: !: ii: :: i:~ :!:! :!: i: i:~ :!: i:i: ~:i:i :~:i :~:~: ~ !:~ :~ :~:!:!: i: ~: ~: ~:~: !:!:!:! :~: ~: i:!: !: !i:~:!: !:i:i:i :i:i:~:i:i :!:i:i ~:!:~:i:!:!:~:!:i:!:!:~: i:!:!:i:!:i:~:~ :i:~:~:i:!
SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 08875, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1969i . i
?: ::
!::
Peace On Ea,’th Good Will Towards ManPllotograpl~by
RoDert Llewallyn
Kids In SCAP’s Day Care CentersGet Hea dstart For Life Of Learning
The basement of tlle Hlllsbor-ough Reformed Church in Mill-stone offers two special Christ-mas presents to working mothers
i in the Franklin-Somerset urea.One is a group of people who
lwill care for pre-school childrenwhile their mothers work, pro-viding medical attention, meuls,and transportation.
The other present is an educa-tional boost -- the children alsoreceive instruction in a head-start type project known as "childdevelopment."
The scene is the Child Devel-opment Center in Millstone, oper-ated by the Somerset County.ActionProgram under a federal grant.Fifty children are enrolled in theMillstone center, which is a re-
I cent extension of a center pres-ently operating in the North Plain-field area.
These two centers are primarilyconcerned with child development,explained Mrs. Betty Fair, co-ordinator for both the North Plain-field location and the Millstonecenter.
However, the program to openJan. S in the Harlingen School inMontgomery, shesaid, will operateas a day care center for around60 children from age 2 to age 5.
The Harlingen center will be
with Miss Josephine Perry act-ing as teacher co-ordinator.
"Our program is based on com-munity support and participation,"Mrs. Fair said. "We need to getall the parents involved and act-ing in the program."
Mrs. Dorinda Reddick, who isteacher co-ordinator "at both can-
:,:’
~ers, noted that "Some parentscome in and help in any way theycan." She added that the Hills-borough Church’s minister, Rev.Thomas Harris, and severalchurch members had also been"very helPful."
The present locations for thecenters, said Mrs. Fair are not
wholly satisfactory, but do enablethe program to stay in operationwhile the search for a perma-nent sue continues.
When a permanent location isfound, the centers at North Plaln-field, Hillsborough Church,andtheHarllngen School will be consoli-date in one building.
.i
Miss Josephine Perry (left) holds the children’s attention at story hour. At the right is Mrs.
I0¢ per copy
Twenty Residents
Are Appointed
To Tas k ForceThe Franklin Township Task
Force on Community Problemsis now at full strength, readyto attack "the problems whichcause divisiveness in the com-munity," in the wording of theresolution which created it amonth ago.
Twenty residents of the town-ship, four from each politicalward, have been selected toJoin the 13 previously-appolntedmembers and begin the study ofFranglln’s problems, which isexpected to last approximate-ly six months.
First Ward members areColin Lancaster, RD l, Prince-ton; Kenneth Langdon, HillviewAvenue, Franklin Park; JamesWhite, Route 27, Franklin Park,and Mrs. Wesley Welsh, Ben-nington Parkway, FranklinPark.
Second Ward members areCarl Ahlstrom, Fordham Road;A. Wasy D’Cruz, Den Herder
Drive, Middlebush; WilliamHayes, Den Herder Drive, Mid-dlebush, and James Tellinger,RD 3, Cedar Grove Road.
From the Third Ward: Ed-win Bailey, Emerson Road; Da-vid Flaspohler, Lebed Road;William Prentice, HillcrestAvenue, and Mrs. Avis Pierry,Woodlawn Road.
Fourth Ward representativesare Layander Edwards, RalphStreet; Freddie Williams, Phil-lips Road; Samuel Hooper Sr.,Millstone Road, and Mrs. Gen-ies Spurgeon, Victor Street.
Frrom the Fifth Ward areArnold Ashcraft Jr., Lake Ave-nue; EmllyH. Sturkle, HarrisonStreet; Mrs. Margaret Bailer,Lake Avenue, and Mrs. EllenWl~ener, Franklin Boulevard.
A total of 76 applications
for membership in the taskforce were submitted to theselection committee.
The majority of applications,54, came from the ThirdWard,which encompasses about 40per cent of the Township’s 30,-500 population.
Eight applications camefromresidents of the Second Ward,
six from residents of the FirstWard, and four each from theFourth and Fifth Wards.
The criteria for selection,outlined in the resolutionadopted by the council, theBoard of Education, and theHuman Relations Commissionwhen the task force was cre-ated, was simply a charge tothe selection committee to seethat divergent social and politi-cal viewpoints were repre-sented and that the ward ap-pointees came from variedbackgrounds.
Accordlng to David Meyni-hen, acting chairman of theselection committee, residentswho submitted applications butwere not chose to the taskforce will be asked to aid insome of its endeavors, andwill be considered as alter-nates or replacements ff ei-ther become necessary.
The organization meetingforthe full task force will be heldon Monday, Dec. 29 at 8 p.m.in the Sampson G. Smith school.
This will be a planning andagenda session, and the actualwork of the group will beginearly in January.
According to the original re-solution, the task force is re-quired to submit a progressreport to the council, schoolboard, and Human RelationsCommission no later than thetenth of each month.
Cerull0 Announces
IBoard CandidacyDaniel J. cerullo of 95 De
Mort Lane has announced hiscandidacy for a three-year termas a member of the FranklinTownship Board of Education.
A resident of the townshipfor almost a decade, Mr. Cer-ullo is employed as a carpen-ter and has had 25 years ex-perience in construction work.
He attended Rutgers Untver- :: :::;sity at the Newark campus,the Essex County VocationalSchool, and the United RadloandTelevision Institute.
He Is a member of the LayAdvisory Committee to theBoard of Education, an officerof the Somerset Fire Company,and a parishioner of St. Mutthi-as Church.
He is married and is the fa-ther of a son, Daniel, who at-
directed by Mrs. April Dlggs, Akry Hawkins. tends Franklin High School. DANIELJ. CERULLO
Annual Fit ht Ex ected Tomorrow Night I
The Many" Faces Of Santa Claus
WANTED: Santa Claus,alias St. Nick, alias Kris Krin-gle, for allegedly makingmidnight flights across thecountry without permissionfrom the Federal AviationAgency.
Suspect Claus was report.edly seen flying less than 50feet above the tree tops in anunorthodox red flight suit. Acheck of FBI records showedthat an S. Claus, usingthesame Me, has repeatedlymade similar flights everyDecember 24th.
Subject Claus is alsowanted for questioning bythe Society for the Preven-tion of Cruelty to Animalsfor reportedly using reindeerto pull his sleigh all hours ofthenight.
The following members ofthe Stag Gang, led by Ru-dolph The Red, are also be-
ing sought for questioning:Dasher, Dancer, Prancer,Vixsen, Comet, Cupit, Don-ner, and Blitzen.
S. Claus uses the samemethod of entry in all homeshe visits. Residents arewarned to check their chim-neys for signs of entry on themorning of December 25th.
If local citizens hear anyjolly-sounding "He HeHo’s" during the night theyshould avoid making directcontact with the suspect. He
one of these accomplices isknown to have direct con-tact with their leader, report-ed to have his headquartersat the North Pole.
Claus is known to have ahypnotic effect on smallchildren. After visiting anyof Santa’s accomplices, chil-dren have become strangelygood and kind, and haveeven been know to pick uptheir toys.
Parents are warned, how-ever, that this trance of
hassticks and ashes in his wakeafter being disturbed.
The suspect is known tohave many accomplicesacross the nation. In depart-ment stores, at parties andgatherings, and standing onstreet comers, residents sooncome to know the manyfaces of Santa Claus. Each
been known to leave Claus’s is only temporary,and that it’s effects wear offsoon after Christmas.
Where ever Claus goes heleaves toys, games, and otherpresents behind. Local lawenforcement officials believethese are to bribe the young.stern to keep quiet about hisactivities.
Some people have called
Claus a saint. They say thathe is on an errand of mercy,spreading joy and happinessacross the world.
Others, however, say it is acommunist plot, and thatClaus is merely taking aerialphotographs of all our mili-tary installations. One mustremember, however, thatthese same people said thatJoan of Arc was a witch.
Local residents are askedto be on the look out forSanta Claus. If you see Clausin a sleigh being drawn byeight tiny reindeer, and be-ing led by another with arednose, contact the FAA, theFBI, or better yet, go back tobed and see what he has leftfor you the next morning.
If, as he leaves your home,he calls out, "Merry Christ-mas to all, and to all a goodnight," sleep peacefully.
.A
o q i
:PAGE TWO
:Six Students/iCommended.~" SOMERSET -- Six Franklin?..High School students have re-
ceived letters of commendation~:honoring them for high per--~ormance on the 1969 National,Merit Scholarship Qualifying"-test.~. The students are Gary~Grealls, Richard King, William
by RUTH SCOTT
"Wassail, wassails all over thetown; we’ll drink you a toast, mayFour fortune abound..."
The familiar words are from an~ld English folk song once sung bymerrymakers wearing garlands
.~Puskas, Rob e r t Stewart, and ribbons and carrying a huge~Charles Welty, and Catherine, wassail bowl.-.Wolf. As they went from house to
,- house, they would serenade the oc-¯ .....
,...../:-" ~:?:~:’.’ ..II iii
" ..:.:.:..:.:~::::: ::: ’ ’i ..... ~:/’:~.i~i~.!~!!!!! i:!;::~
~ z: ~ : :=!~i!i:!ii::~:.~;:~ .........."! ....::~:!~!~:::=::..:.:.’.."+~:::a’::::::’:"~::%:~.... - ......~ -¯ ":~’ ~:: ~ !::ii::"
~-,,,~t,,~l! i. ~ ;.....!::~’
¯ ....................[] ~’~’~ " Serene good wishes
.~’ ~ ~ ~l -*’~. and sincere thanks.
i;i tu c."Home of The Dakota Dogs"
t."
o,
cupants -- "All hail to the ladies,and same to the men..."
"Wassail" means "what hail" or"here’s to you."
Wassail bowls played an im-portant part in medieval Eng-land’s Christmas feasts, said tohave lasted from three in the after-noon until midnight.
Such delicacies as roastedboar’s head and roasted peacock,garnished with tts own feathers andaccompanied by generous amountsof beef gravy, were served.
Traditionally, the boar’s headwas decorated with a garland ofrosemary and laurel, and had Inits mouth a lemon, the symbol ofplenty.
The custom of serving a boar’shead is said to have dated back topre-Christian days when eachyear, at the winter solstice, theDruids killed a boar and offeredits head as a sacrifice to theGoddess Freya.
] The eating of suckling pig is avariation of eating the boar’s head.
To start off the medieval feast--and to finish it -- there was the
~wassail bowl, ornamented withgreenery and filled with hot spicedwine or ale.
A traditional receipt follows:"Cook a little grated nutmeg,
two cloves, a pennyweight (one-twentieth of an ounce) of powderedginger, a tiny blade of mace, fiveor six a11splce berries and an inchor two of stick cinnamon in a gill(one-fourth of a pint) of water un-tit it boils once or twice.
"Mix this with the contents offear bottles of wine and heat thewhole over a moderate fire, dis-
i solvlng in it about a pound of su-gar.
"Beat the yolks of hvelve eggsuntil light and frothy, then foldthem throughout the whites whichshould also have been beaten to asstiff a froth as possible, l~.tt thebeaten eggs into a big punch bowler old wassail bowl.
"Remove the wine from the fire,our it over the eggs, beating the
whole constantly till light andfrothy. While still foaming add:welve hot baked apples."
The eoneoctton was sometimesceferred to as "lamb’s wool" or"old man’s beard."
Sos as the song says, "Fill upthe bowl and weql wassail again."
H the bowl should run dry forcarolers on a stormy night, thewords of a Scottish dittytradition-ally sung by well-wishers on NewIYear~s Day miglat be more appro-Ipriate:
"I wish you a Merry ChristmasAnd a Happy New Year,
"A pocketful of moneyAnd a cellar lull of beer,
"And a good fat pigTo serve you all the year.
"Ladies and gentlemenSitting by the fire,
"Pity us poor boysOut in the mire."
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Legion, AuxiliaryVisit State HospitalThe State organizations of the
American Legion and the Ameri-can Legion Auxillary, through itsState officers and the 21 Countyorganizations, made their annualChristmas vlsi~atlon to the Veter-ans Administration facilltles atLyons Hospital.
Posts comprising the Somerset
county i.~glonnatres ann tee ~zUnits representing the SomersetCounty Auxiliary held a Christmasparty in Ward 7-A for 70 patients.Mrs. George IIowe11, SomersetCountyls Auxiliary chairman ofRehabilitation, and Mrs. G. Wy-cRoff, vice chairman, and Mrs.E. H. Eaton, Somersetrs County
, "- president, made the preliminaryplans.
Heavy Snow co.+ Commander Robert Mes-singer and his staff of County of-ricers were also active in the ar-
y Affe
rangements. Andrew Laclnak,
chairman activated the men’s
TelephonesDon’t hang up your telephone if
you fail to get dial tone during asnow storm, says New Jersey Bell.
Heavy snow increases call=lng, and occasionally overloadslines, but the situation is generallya brief one. Hang on and you willget dial tone¯
Another suggestion from thetelephone company:
Bring your personal directoryup to date now If you want to beahead of the game when snowfalls.
The minute the weather turnsbad, many persons call directoryassistance for cab telephone aura-!bers, or for the number of buscompanies to find out about busschedules.
Update your personal directorynow and have it on hand beside yourphone, the company advised, andwhen the white stuff falls -- asfall it will -- you’ll avoid runninginto a delay reaching directoryassistance.
Past experience has shown thattelephone calls Increase substan-tially during snowy weather, thecompany said, .and in a heavydownfall, the number increases bymillions.
grOUp.
An orchestra from this areafurnished the dance music.
Officers on the State level fromthis area visiting all of the Wardsand buildings Ln the hospital in-cluded State vice Junior command=er Albert Robotti of the Raritanpost; Joseph Pirozzi of ManvillePost and W. Irving Frost of FarHills, both past junior vice corn=manders in the State organization.
Mrs. Alfred Good of Spottswood,Mrs. Paul A. Bottea of Middlesex,Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher of Fleming-ton, Mrs. Franklin Sickle of LongValley, accompanied Mrs. BasilSlocum of West Long Bramch, StateAuxiliary president, on the roundsof the hospital facilities.
Mrs. William Huggard, Auxili-ary representative chairman forthe Lyons Facilities hospital andan officer of the state organiza-tion from Newfoundland made thearrangements for the party withMrs. Howell for the County Aux-iliary and Mr. Lacinak for thecounty Legion organization.
Others in attendance were Mr.and Mrs. tlarry Alexander of Man-vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown ofWarren, Mr. and Mrs. DouglasTraggart of Raritan, Patrick itow-ard. and Don Gillie of Somerville,Chris Jensen of Somerset¯ VictorTango of Iselin, Mr. and Mrs.George Landgraf of Bernardsville,and Jean Stull of Belle Mead.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1969
JULIE WELCH
SCC Ch, oose,~{Jampus Qu¢,en
SOME RVILLE--Julte Welch,a freshman secretarial sciencemajor from Bridgewater, isSomerset County College’s firstcampus queen.
She was elected by the entirecollege community in a contestsponsored by the law society,’and competed with eight otherfinalists.:’ ~.,:,ii!i~ CHUCKROAST ,...~o~._..._ _ 2 S S ChOpS c.,=+ iii NEWSPAPERS ~,~oa~ ~,,.,,.,,0~..... ao~ , SO , 7a , 99 Perk SOUTH SOMERSET Her future plans cal]for s
’CO, TtlnD|ltSrltA| lil0DtCtrr EARLY MORN i::]::ii fling at being an airline hostess
DomesticH~m s Published every Thursday by The Princeton Packet, Inc.sl°e 99’ Slic on ., "~ The FtanRiin News.Record retarial career and marriage... o.,,,,,,,,,.,, ---- !4 ’:’4" ::’3" -’, ~2~.: .~WiliianiArlams. NewsEdltor - -
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]ii Franklin Office: 802 Hamilton Street
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OPEN MON., DEC. 22 & TUES., DEC. 23 9 AM to 9 PM WEDNESDAY - CHRISTMAS EVE 9 AM to 5:30 PM
OF SOMERSET AT FRANKLINOPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
FRI. 9 a.m. to
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10 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Milltown Rd.Visit your nearby Triple-S Redemption Center, North Brunswick &
Open Thurs. til 9 Closed Mondays.
SOMERSET -- The sisterhoodof Temple Beth El, Amwell Road,will present a two-hour live kiddievariety show on Dec. 29 at 1 p.m.al the temple.
Performers will include "Blood-well The Magician," "The JemClowns With Bunco," and "The
:de ~mch and Judy Show.
Seating is limited; for informa-tion and advance tickets contactRookie Komitor of Temple BethEl.
) gggTIN ,~,’~ay your home be warmed bythe spirit of the Christmas spirit.And to our loyal patrons andneighbors we extend our thanks.
DI PAOLO’SCarpet Center
725.708894 MAIN ST., SOMERVILLE, N. J.
Coming your way¯.. the nicest
Christmas ever.And may we
express/ondestappreciation.
& & & I ¯ ¯
Ij,’
I
J.J’
THUKSDAY, DECEMBEK 25, 1969
Junior College Group Nursing HomeIs Accredited
To Help G.I.’s With .y CommissionsT. PETER’S HOSPITAL
Educational PI ’ g A.on*o rI He pointed oat that most two- awarded a three-year accredits- 70 J.F.K. Boulevard, 2-M, Sore-
and career plans is available for year colleges already have both don as an extended care facility erset, on Nov. 29,academic and vocational pro- by the Joint Commission on Ac-grams to meet needs of returning creditation of Hospitals.
DEVLIN -- A daughter to Mr.
Assistance In making education
G.I.’s under a new $993,000 na-tional program announced today and Mrs. Thomas Devlin of 8 Lilacby the American Association of servicemen, but that milltaryper- OPened sin(m December, 1964, Lane. Somerset, on Dec, 2.Junior Colleges. sonnel are often not aware at the the home is approved by the Social
The program, funded by Car- available opportunities. GILMORE -o A son to Mr. andnegle Corporation of New York,will concentrate on extending andexpanding the services of Juniorand community colleges for mili-tary personnel prior to and afterseparation from the services, ac-cording to Edmund J. GleazerJr. executive director of AAJC
|| i
.XEROX COPIES
JOHNSON -- A son to Mr. andIMrs. Eugene Johnson of RD 1,Box 64~, Neshanle, on Dec. 13.
ANDREYCHIK "-- A son to Mr.and Mrs. Wayne Andreychik, Box731, Manville, on Dec. 16.
POST -- A daughter to Mr. andMrs. Robert Post of 706 NorthStreet, Manville, on Dec. 15.
=,,
~/~rrivals.............. Mrs Robert Prtviters of Town,.
Y."~.."t ........ t".’ ""ZY=‘=°~’x ""’~ IDec. 18.nutx Avenue, manvt2tm, on Dec. 8. j ROUGHT, a son to Mr. andMrs,
GOLESZEWSK[ -- A son to Mr./DennIs Rought, Jr. of 1010 Roosooand Mrs. Donald Goleszewski of[ yell Avenue, Manville, on Dee, 18.19 Thomas Road, Belle Mead, onDeC. 17.
GROVE ST. CORNER RT. 22 by $OMERV|LLE OVERPASS
PRIVITERS, a son to Mr. and
PAGE THREESCOUTS CAROL ’ "
Cadet Scout Troop #363 in Mofit-gomery Township went caroling toMerwick at the Princeton Hospitalrecently. A Christmas party andan exchange of gifts followed thecaroling at the home of the as-
i sistant leader, Mrs. Robert Sisals.She was assisted by Mrs. Robert
Security Administration for par- 11~ _____ __L! £ i~ itlcipation in the Medicare pro-Mrs. Thomas Gilmore of 10S De ’neasoname z~¢~nl~flnlb~9oo~=~==~ v.~t"AAJC will work closely with
ithe Department of Defense and the gram. Molt Lane, Somerset, on Dee. ~.U.S. OfflceofEd,cationindevelop- somerset ValleyNurslngHome.o MOORE--Adaughter toMr.
Accreditation Is Granted ]Ing necessary liaison with mill- accepts patients regardless oftary separation centers, and with race, creed orcolor, and Mrs. Arthur Moore of 3 Byronmember community colleges in Place, Somerset, on Dec. 10.strengthening education and train- , - - ¯ Dr. Henry C. J. Evans, presi-college and building and expansion [ TAt LORE ¯ IMPORTERS
Ingpregrams. Project Transltlon, Airman EdwardsOBAL’-Ason to Mr. and Mrs. dent of Somerset County College,!plans in maklnglts recommenda. Ji PHONE 722-7222 I
la Defense Department program Joseph Obal of 70 J.F.K. Boule- announced that the school s asso- tion. "for service people, provides a To Serve At Base yard, 20-H, Somerset, on Dec. 10.
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" PAGE FOUR
’She Stoops To Conquer’
Is ’Delight’ At BucksThe Bucks County Playhouse
featuring Oliver Goldsmith’s"She Stoops To Conquer" thisweek can accommodate an au-dience of about 500. Now, if forone Performance of the aboveplay, 450 seats were filled,and allowing for the completelydense, the hoPelessly tired, thealtogether bored and the fewjealous confreres, one mightassume that 400 people couldenjoy at least 2 hours each ofcompletely engaging drolleryand utter tomfoolery. Eight-hundred hours[ Add to this num-ber at least five hours worth ofpleasant retrospective recol-lections per head (I.e., another2,000 hours) and one finds thatasingle performance of thlspar-tlcular production could provideabout 116 days of pure delight.Heady, giddy pleasure; incom-parably yours¯ Go get ill
To miss It ts to do oneself aainjustice.
"She Stoops To Conquer,"though generally thought of asEnglish Restoration Comedy,
SAT. & SUN.,DEC. 27th &,28th at 2 P.M.
Children s Matinee
THEMONKEESHEAD
Starts Wed., Dec. 31stMsximilian Schell Diane Baker
KRAKATOA,EAST OF JAVA
(rated G)Evenings-7 & 9:05 P.M.
owes its success much moreto the muddled, lovable h.ishplaywright than to the wittyworld of the time. The countryhumor Is more akin to Shakes-peare.
Of course a good dtrector andcast are essential. LOuis JohnDezseran, as the former, man=ages the unbeatable combinationof the freshness and variety ofhis touch together with atalented cast, Expect the unex-pected, like feeling dellclouslyyoung and romantic as an oldvalentine among other things.
As to the story Itself, there isMrs. Hardcastle, swirlingfiercely about the old countryhouse in a lace-frothed haze ofsilly fluffs and frilly puffs,yearning for the excrement ofLondon and its fopperies. Mr.Hardcastle, however, prefersthe old-fashioned trumpery of"... old friends, old times,old manners."
Tony Lumpkin, Mrs. Hard-castle’s son-of-a-gun of a sonby her first marriage relievesthe tedium by burning the foot-
~.~._~’-"’~men’s shoes, fastening donned
BOOKS --.,-~wigs to the backs of chairs,
r ~ vi///14ing with tarts. His mother hopesM~" SAY " ’;’lq~lfrlghtenlng the maids and bedd-
i’MERRY ~j
to marry him off to his cousinConstance Neville, a wispy, se-
I CHR[STMAS "~! ductive creature of pastel pret-
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’secret admirer Hastings, who
/ ¯ GIFTS | turns up with his friend Young= ,CAROS = Marlow. The latter Is intended
though the two have notyet met.
m’lll174w. Mains[..~ This is the set-up for "TheD~./l~l~’~ Somerville .~.~]ll Mistakes of a Night," theplay’s
~.~L .~P~. aA S-92Bg~
alternate title. Appropriate.There are mistaken identities,mistaken meanings, mistakensituations enough to providemuch more than an evening’sworth of mirth.
William Slmlngton’s Mr.Hardcastle is an oasis of pe-destrian delight in the onrush ofcomedy upon comedy. MargaretMullen as his spouse keeps youNow through Tuesday convulsed right until her last
Sir Lawrence Olivier sag, bag, frazzle and flip-flopMichael Caine into the horse pond behind the
house. Gooff Garland as Lump-
THE BATTLE kin is great with facial expres-sions, body movements and far-
OF BRITAIN dences are disappointingly pre-(rated G) dictable, running from about
Evenings - 7 & 9:10 P.M. D above middle C down the oc-Sunday. 4: 20, 6: 40, 9 P.M. ,ave and back again with mono-
tonous regularity,THEATRE CLOSED XMAS DAY
M chell~ Gl;mntni plays herdual role with racy sparks anti
Michelle Giannini plays heral role ~ lth racy ~parks anti
lovely pseudo = subservience.One could only wish for a littlemore definite dialectal devia-tion in the lower classbarmaid.Penny Larsen Is just too pre-cious as Miss Neville.-
The servants, played by Wil-liam Brenner, Grace Kellman,George Dannenberg and PatCorrlgan are a wondrous as=sortment to behold and DirectorDezseran can be seen In thebit part of the ale-housekeeper. He’s done a good joball around, including the set...all set for you to enjoy, throughSaturday, Dec. 20.
MORLEY OSBORNE
YOURLOCAL
The problem of rehabilitation re-presents one of the most perplex-ing in medicine today. Accordingto the U. S. National Health Sur-vey, some 13,500 individuals of allages have one or more chronic ill.nesses or impairments that limittheir activity or mobility to somedegree. Thegreatesl number of dis-abilities today are caused bychronic or acute diseases such asmental illness, arthritis, polio,rheumatic fever and epilepsy.¯ Heart at acksand strokes, too, aremajor contributors. Anytime, theystrike, however, they cause a wide-spread circle of financial, physicaland emotional hardships. Fortu-nately, many of these afflictionsare not being either controlled,cured or prevented by new drugsand vaccines.
When your doctor writes aprescription for a new drug, youcan be sure of getting it filled atSOMERSET PARK PHARMACY,912 Easton Ave. (Easton Ave.Shopping Center), 846-6666. In-vited out for Xmas dinner-give thegift that’s always appreciated, abox of Loft Candy...MerryChristmasll.-from all of us atSomerset Park Pharmacy.. Hours; 9AM.10 PM Every Day.
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Off.B d yH’tB kroa wa l acThe only off-Broadway show on ~ale at the box off!ce. ~loetU~eSdt:y:;~ffl::~:llong~oM:Y3ever to win the coveted New Your Own Thing , an up- . .........
on are me brother ano sister twinsYork Drama Critics Circle dated musical comedy versl .....A,ttt¢,rd I-ha lnnn’ ’r,snn.lncr ’r’nok ~f Shakesveare’s "Twelfth lnvolveo lntnecomlccompllca-
musical "Your Own Thin~’. Night" played its 800th per- lions_ o.t..mistaken, identityarounu WhiCh me plot revolveswill return to McCarter The- formance last Monday, and it .......... ¯
..... re "t third sellout "ear in "me cast mcmaes Mlcneleatre zor a single permrmance ente ~ 1 s Y C nwa an~ S" ve S~,,,~ ~- ,h,~0 y a te .,,..o ,,, ,..~on Monday evening, Jan. 12, January.at 8:30 p.m, Tickets are now In tile bouncing rock number roles, of the twinned brotl!er-one-sister rOCK n rOll slng-
~;~...-~:,~::~, :.,’r~’., J:*’ ~. ’;.":+: : : .......~;~: ’ :::i.:~. :::;: :’ ::::;::::;;;#~ ers who are based loosely on~, ::::. : ,...,,~" ::’:’ ::: ’~:~:’::~~ ..*’ .I:.~V 2’ :~: ........... ~ Shakespeare’s VlolaandSebas-i~%~ i: :: : ::i: ~’:’:. ..... :~j’~<~’:)~’ ::’~.;;!;/ " :: ’:%!:/ tlan. Sandra Harrison will be
¯ ?~/.: : .:i$~-:~,:.,:,Z:~:;~"~"~’~i:!ff" !i~: ~~~i i::: : the Bard’s Olivia (now the pro-.... ..........:~~]i~" ........ / ~:i~: i ~’~ .... /:! prletress of a discotheque), andq:: :;i
i:: :’ :: . ......... :~iii:~iii: B"~~ ’:: /:: Roger Rathburn fills out the..... ~:: ::: :,:,::/:~9,~,~::;~;~ ~ ~:!~!i!:::~ ~4:~:/ ~ confused romantic quartet as::: .::!::;::’ / ~ "%~G.:i~: ~ :::( .. ~,~ Orsino--here transformed in-
: ...... ~: ::: i.’-{ "~ ’ ":~:~::::i ~ ...... ~ ~--~" to Orson, manager of a rock~. .... "J,;::’,,-~, ~/,..::~’ !~~;:~:. " ~- group known as the Apocalypse.... CWalter Willtson, Oregg Stump
¯ ....,~,~_ _.:_L.._......,..~ ~~~g’~/~ ~.~ ~’ ~:.:: :and ken Annas).
::::’7"~ " : ~~"::.- ~ ~ 0": Since its off-Broadway,,pre-. ;/ ~" ~!.::: ] :<. ...... : : mlere, "Your Own Thing has
.... :~ ~.:~’:: ..... ’ ~~.: .... ~; ..... been produced not only in Los::;:’ ..............:’~~% .~: ::3i::: ¯ . :: i Angeles, ChtcagoandSanl;’ran-
/~v$ ]’. :: ,.:::: ~:!i;i .......~:!:/!i~::~:~’::":~:::;:;:~.:;~i: .::::!:/ ctsco, but in London, Paris,~’¢"-\~//: ¯ !~.,.¯;::¯:.¯¯~( ?..:~; ;;: :, :;/": : Stockholm, Copenhagen, Ber-
,~ ]~,,j~ } ~ ....... :.:...:,.::~:::: ~ " :%~;~,!;i~ff~"~e:~::!~:~I lln, Melbourne, Sydney, Me×i-
~~>.%~. ,,, :~! .: " ’ ,co City and Rome as well.
.~~ :~ Cs~r{’~" ......... " ..... :: " ": ~:~;:::~"’ :’ .......;" ~"": :’: " .... :~’i~"~:i:. ....................
..:H>-:;..! ~.~’, :~:~:~ :~¯ .
:.: ..... .: :: .,..’. ,..: ................ ." :: .:’!; 7’ :.’.~.. :" ~ :’."...’:....:: :~:! +’ -~ ’ ’ ¯ ¯: Gift Idea. ,:~" .. :" ":"i:%:~ ’~4....: :-:.: ::." :"’ .’~’~’ ;~ ...........:.~:i.: +’ " ">;~" . " : ~ j~.............. . Play T,ckets
Prehistoric Art .ore, rues--from McCarter Theatre:
, t their ~ subscriptions for Sunday ma-paiTnt?n;s,,stv~enc%,gfnPore:~et?:~eC ~,~%z~, :~dAtlh:Ymbr: :o~ascaux" ~ tinee performances of seven ,~
plays in the current repertory,1879, when a young Spanish girl Painted over 20,000 years ago,
.~ are on sale at the box officewandered into a cave In A1- they are mainly of monumentaltautira, near Santander on the animal figures. ~’/ for as little as $14.70. The’sl0e- .~
cial matinee series starts Sun-northern coast of Spain, and The second style, from the ~ day, Jan.4, with"The Firebugs"discovered the now-famous Mesolithtc period between 10,-
]~ by Max Frisch, and runsalter-bulls painted on the walls. Re- 000 and4,000 B.C,predominate~ nato Sundays through April.productions of the Altamira in Eastern Spain depicts both ~ It’s an especially happy
bulls and of other paintings and animal and human figures. The ~ thought for housebound olderstone engravlngs of the paleo- reproduction above is oneofthe ~ folks, and for high school ]~lithic and mesolithic eras in finest from this Pertod--aboar ~ students. " ]~France and Spain have nowbeen - hunting scene fromthe sheltermade by a silkscreen process, of Remlgia. Ta~t~~~5
The prints are to be shown here The exhibit will be at the ,,Museum through Jan, 18.at the Princeton UntvorsltYiArt "GOLD IN THE HILLS, or . . .
Museum, in a spec’al hol ay The importance oftheproject MAGNOLIA, ARK. -- Kennethexhibit which opens on Satur- has been underlined by recent Gyuricz, son of Ivlr. and Mrs. Jo-day, Dec. 27. The show is tour- restrictions upon visits to such seph Gyuricz, 7 Austin Ave., Sein-ing under the auspices of Na- caves as those of Lascaux,tional Collection of Fine Artsof where exposure to the eleruents erset, was a performer In thethe Smithsonian Institution. and to increasing numbers el production entitled "Gold In The
Douglas Mazonowicz, who visitors was changing the orig- Hills, or The Dead Sister% Se-made the sllkscreens, is anar- inal character of thewallpaint= cret." a melodrama presented by
the Southern State College Theatre.tLst who has specialized in thereproduction of prehistoric artsince 19~9. Many of the bestexamples of primitive art aredifficult or impossible to photo=
graph, and others are in re-mote, a 1 m o s t inaccessiblesites. Theh’accurate reproduc-lion, therefore, is quite a feat,and this artist has done every-thing possible to gttarantee thefidelity of his copies.
The tXalaeolithlc cave paint-tags of France and Spain havebeen ascribed to Cro Maguon
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1969
Ski Film IsHolidayShow[ C.arden Sch;dute,Family Film
John Jay, artist of the skislopes and action photographerpar excellence, wlll return toMcCarter Theatre on Monday,Dec, 29 at 8 p,m,, with hislatest full-coler Ski Spectacu-lar, "An Evening With JohnJay", It will be the third lloli-day appearance of Mr, Jay atMcCarter, and reserved seattickets are now on sale for the8 p.m. show. The ski expert,shown below executingaperfectturn on a 90 degree slope, has
roamed the world during thepast twenty years, filmingskiters in action on every con-ttnent. This new film Includesselected footage from pastpro-grams on skiing in Persia, Ja=pan, Australia and New Zea-land, with the climax providedby a sequence showing skliersdescendlng the crevassed gla-ciers of British Columbia in theearly dawn. The spectacularpictures were made from a low-flying helicopter.
"The ~niie Glant",a full-len~thcolor film for the family, will beat the Garden Theatre for a 2:30p.m. matinee showing on Monday,Dec. 29, under the auspices ofthe Family Movie Committee.
Tickets are now on sale atMale’s Book Shop, Roberts’ ShoeStore, Tho Clothes Line and theTlmatre box office.
"The Gentle Giant" is concernedwith the, friendship between a giantbear and a lonely little boy. Thefilm will be accompanied bya car-teen and an art .contest will beannounced at the theatre.
-(J-
ELECTED TO SOCIETY
Steven M. Towers, CPA, of AirReduction Co. Inc., who restdesat 2G Freeman Road, Somerset,has been elected to membershlptin the New York State Soclety of ~
Certified Public Accountants.-0-
News TipCall 725-3300
.:_:¯ :iL: ::!i:
:::
Moscow Philharmonic DuePrinceton’s McCarter Theatre ductor of the iqo]shoi Theatre,
will be amongthetwenty-onestops I was appointed its musical direr-of the Moscow Phllharmonlc when tot in 1960. Under hls dlrection,Russia’s leading symphony or-’: the orchestra has taken two im-chestra visits the IJnit-ed States portent steps in its musical de-for the second time in January. velopment, the presentation ofThe 106 members of the Moscow works by new Soviet composers,group under the directlon of Kirll and concert. .performances .o!Kondrashin will come to Prince- operas rare~y neara In me ~ovtet, Union.ton on Tuesday, January 20, as The Moscow Phllhaxmonic wasart of the "Mnsic-at-McCarter" the orchestra which played for
Poncert series. Orchestra seats "Van Cltburn when he won the
only remain for the Princeton con- Tchaikovsky competition in 1958,cert, and are available at the and the planlst and the orches-box office. The Moscow Phil- ira have enjoyed a close andharmonic was founded In 19~l, continuing relationship since thatan~l Kondrashin, prlncipal con,. time.- .:,_ .....
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Next to Fancher China
,, t ¯ J
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1969 PAGE FIVE
Age les s i!rt. Tells Ch ri s tma s Story
.!t
THE NATIVITY"And Joseph went up from Galilee out of the city of Nazareth, intoJudea...to be taxed with Mary, his espoused wife...And so it wasthat while they were there, the days were accomplished that sheshould be delivered. And she brought forth her first born andwrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid him in a manger, becausethere was no room for them at the inn."
In this rare engraving by thegreat Albrecht Durer (14’71-1528) the Nativity setting is thestraightforward and realisticinn yard of a typical Germancountry village - perhaps theartist’s own Nuremberg. It is
dated 1504, and is one of manyfine Durer works in the Mu-seum’s print collection, whereone of the German Renaissancemaster’s original wood en-graving blocks is also dis-played. ~,
J
THE VISITATION
"And the angel departed. And Mary arose in those days, and wentinto the h ill country, into a city of Juda, and entered into the houseof Zacharias, and saluted Elizabeth."
This detail from a miniatureby Hans Durer (1490-1534)shows the young Mary, bring-lag her news to her aged cousinElizabeth, soon to become themother of John the Baptist. "TheVisitation" was a favorite themeof artists, lust as Mary’s re- ~ ing Is
sponse to Elizabeth’s greeting-" My soul doth magnify theLord, and my spirit hath re-Joiced in God my saviour"-inspired many great musical
"Magnificats." The tiny paint-in tempera on wood.
The Christmas Story has inspiredartists through the ages-and this weekMuseum’s throughout the world aredisplaying special exhibits works of artdepicting the events surrounding theBirth of Christ.
No more fervent eloquent retellingof the Biblical Story can be found thanin the great paintings of the late MiddleAges and e~ly Renaissance, when reli-gion was at the heart of life, and art wasa means of propagating it; when thesole patron of the arts was the Church;when churches and cathedrals weregoing up in every city of Europe in anoutpouring of religious fervor-aU need-ing art to fill them.
Some of these 14th to 16th centuryart masterpieces have found their wayinto the permanent collection of thePrinceton University Art Museum.
They illustrate this Christmas Story.
VIRGIN AND CHILD WITH ST. ANNE, painted in 1360 byFrancesco Traini.
iIThis important painting by
the Pisan master has manythings to tell the viewer. ’/l~eVirgin of this early period isnot majestic or mysterious,but plain and simple. The con-servative style, llke the amuletaround the Christ child’s neck(a piece of coral - a protectionagainst harm) are explained bythe Black Death which had dec-imated the towns of centralItaly two decades earlier. St.Anne, the mother of Mary, pro-tects them, and the figure alsoforms a frame to the picture.Tile donor of the painting, anun, is shown in the tiny per-trait in tlle bottom right corner.It is from the collectlon of Prof.Frank Mather, formerly withthe Art Department.
This 16th century Dutch oilpainting on oak is an excellentcopy, by an anonymous artist,of an important earlier work,and as such is a valuable itemin the collection. It preservesa masterpiece that would other-wise be lost.
Hugo Van der Goes, a majorFlemish artist who" died inBruges in 1485, painted theoriginal of this Epiphany scene.The Three Kings bearing gifts¯ to the Infant are those alreadyestablished in medieval legend-one old, one middle-aged,one young, and each represent-ing a different race. The cowledmonk skulking in the back-ground, is the thwarted Devil."Epiphany" comes from theGreek word for appearance ormanifestation, and the comingof the IV~gihas been commemo-rated in this way since the 5thcentury.
ADORATION OF THE MAGI
"And when they came into the house they saw the young child with Mary his Mother, and fell down, andworshipped him; and when they had opened their treasures they presented urrto him gifts, gblcl,frankincence and myrrhr."
£
THE ANNUNCIATION
"The angel Gabriel was sent from God to a city of Galilee named Nazareth, to a Virgin betrothed to aman whose name was Joseph, of the House of David; and the Virgin’s name was Mary. And he came toher and said, ’Hail, thou that art highly favored, the Lord is with thee, blessed art thou amongwomen...Behold, thou shalt conceive in thy womb and bring forth a son, and shalt call his name Jesus".
This very early interpreta-tion of the "Annunciation" waspainted by Guido da Siena in thethird quarter of the 13th cen-tury. The small painting in tem-pera on wood is a prized itemin the Museum’s collection.From an altar piece in the an-
cient Dominican church inSiena, it depicts a startled Maryin a stark setting -- in shm’pcontrast to Renaissance repre-sentations of the event. Thestylized tree is a primitive de-vice for holdingthe compositiontogether rather unsuccessfully. HOLY FAMILY by Veronese
THE FLIGHT INTO EGYPT
This paintlngon wood is apanel from a triptych by theFlemish artist Pieter Coekevan Aelst (1502-1550). Maryis an elegant lady, stoppingalong a country highway lead=ing out of a Dutch town, in thisrepresentation of the flight toescape the wrath of Herod.
Mary, the Christ child, Jo-seph the father, and the infantSt. John the Baptist - alreadyin his traditional animal skin -are depicted in this handsomeportrait by the great Veronese,who worked and studied withthe Venetian masters of themld.sixteeth century. It is fromthe Museum’s Cannon Collec-tion, which includes more paint-tags of the School of Veronathan can be found in any oneplace outside Italy. ¯
,,:.PAGE SIXTHURSDAY, DECEMBER. 25, 1969
"’ , , ~,,,. R e 10 f ¯ t@ $ .,,t.,,..i,.,.,,tt,,,,ii,,t.,,,tit, tt,t,mttttt.tttttttttttt.t,itttt~’
i J A.o’ i Christmasrea S~i--
-IsQuality,,Production-.._at.
"--¯l~l
iI|l. friends,_ -i k°verheardbYa d is mtstressBea.tn.of {.~’~SS e, ~el :|lifo Apphed Logic CorporationSeC°nd’j row, .left’ Mariole7~s!i:!!i~:i :t:l~ P ~m°lu~s gwC2:2::s~7$~_nig~ ;~ 1]:it of the 7~deart savior,sUb--
Throughout the history of the we d, many m vingand’ .~ ~ ~-~~ "Much Ado About Nothing, are neglected the playsomeho.w dramatic songs have been written to proclaim to thei; ~ I .... ~ one of Shakespeare’s cleverest seems to go a little Lame, to
i - . "~l comedies, Is handsomely staged lack focus, and usa result there multitude of the wonderous miracles we have witnessed.
,,.. I ~, 22~’" /I and costumed at McCarter. Set are fewer compelling moments.
." I II)~kll ~ ~1in the Sicily of operetta, And this lsaplaythatpossesses
Songs of revolution and freedom, songs of joy andsorrow. Ballads of tile glory of the past and of the hope ofa "" .~. its women are feminine in floun- some heartstoPpers.
- ’ --"~
I’ cos, Itsmen maseullnelnRurl- Inthlsproduetloneveryone’s the future From c,asslcal ar~an!i~i!nts, Jiirii!nd"easy
! ~a~__tanian-style uniforms. The un- a buffoon, except the Prince of ’ ’ " ’
__~I~ I derlylng premlse of tlals pro- Aragon, urbanely played bY
..~~~ductton seems to be that life newcomer John Braden. The i
--... ........ ’~.,j~ is heady and fun, and It pro- villains, headed by Brendan
. , ¢ ¢ . , . ~";" ", ¢ , , ,’";’". d" sents itself as ajoyousl~,geant, Burke as the !le_ry_Don John,
~1 T I"lr’l’~’[ r A i~ a play to be enjoyed foritssur- are cut 1rein me na,-~ L;,u, . But perhaps the most illustrative and moving of all iii~IIP~I~ = gU4.~,l,~, 4, 4~ ’L~k~ face values. "Man Is a giddy Dogberry dodders aboutlnan- musica]colnpositionsaretheChristnmscarols.Onlyc]ass, iiii!i
~V~h~L~L~ U~L~d~lV~l~d thing," states young director other delightful portrayal by ical music with it’s untimely and undated appeal has i!ii-- John Ltthgow, echoing Shakes- Richard Mathews, and his men
S IO ht t ’ ’ pedro, "and that Is my con- of the Watch do everything in survived the decadesas the Christmas carol has. ~iA ioy and ug er fill he air during the ,.h,=~,, " braggadocclo style. DoneganChristmas season, we wish to take a -’~ueh Ado," however, is Smith, in that difficult re.l?, !s Classical music, however, has a linfitedaudience, while iii!!
moment to add our best wishes and thanks more than just a giddy play; a full-bloOded Claudlo and riot- the universal appeal of the Christmas carol is obvious, ii!ii t A~ despite its glossy surface it ly Vlllaire’s Hero ts another They are sung in many different languages and in many iii[
,. ’ " C’ . .., ’ says some penetratlngthlngs. It sensitive performance.~,~0P_~.~-~--~ :~/~"/V~ ’is quite legitimate to polish up Because of the dlrect!on:s dif{?erent countries. Their versus are known by grandpar-i:i~;i::...... ff ’ l ~ ...... the fun and enjoy it, and Llth= insistence onfrtvolity theplay s cuts andgrandchildren, i!ill
fIG0 LIVINGSTON AVE. NORTH BRUNSWICk ’ ’l gow does this excellently; butlf emphasis seems to shift from._,spree of Its harsher realities the scintlllatlng, bluestocking Why, thcn, have thcsc mclodics remaincd when so iii!
i ...... Beatrice, to the *ecentriclty of many others have fadcd in the past? The rcason must bc !!~ii1 Benedlck. And in Robert Black-
IIw ¯ 1== a == -,, -- 1 burn we have a delightful that throughout the ages nlan has continued to recognize iiil
l~l~ ~1~ ~[~1 ¯ li ¯ /111 II il I characterization. After a flat the meaning of Christmas, even though the way in which i~iII I’I /II IUl/11 rl’¯ ll Ill I beginning on Ol:)ening night the he celebrates it has changed, iii15 I play really took fire when hisU U~I~’~ Bon.?dlek, Think of the words of the Christmas carols and perhaps iii
plot to get hlm romanttcatty e - ,- ~ - " e #"I tangled w,th Beatrice. To se a~ you will see why they have endured: iili
I I hlm tom=catting up and down ill
II the stairs, listening to and
l~irl ir~12~ ~ i ~ITITIl ¯ P I n0tingJust what they intendhtm ~ Silent night, holy night, !~:Be-,_, ,_,.. 1,, ~, I ’0. Beatricehear, is reallYls anfUn’lntellectual Con to. t Winner.e" all is caln l is bright, iiiiiii
I ~rt, and Kathryn Walker seems ,,.,,,.- ..,.,~.,-..-., , , ., . ., . ., ~., --v¯ d 1 ctress to la it. Inan I ea a P Y d of Columbus Keep Christ in1 I .. ..... ,~, .,i~..he is only able Eight students from Sucre "
I I ~..,o..v.o.,.,,,.:.---. _ .~ "..- m,..~ ~,.h,,,,1 Monville wore Christmas" poster contest,l ’ nin charm of this great role. winners in the annual Knights sponsored by Our Ladyof Peace
l TO MY FELLOW CITIZENS OF MANVILLe, l,,,,~ .......... sklmmln=alon= ..... , CouneiIS0~a, . . IL~
’~’~~I~ "/ 1 07; ;;,W;;r.ee, ,,0 ,oo,; 1... _.,r... o..I ,ro °°v°I lovely and lively, but seeming LFI~JLI&~I~ I fJ DI~I ..... ’ ...............
to seek for more than gaiety in [ .t-’aul ~Klersgl anu oonn~,aa-,~ta. "3 lt,qi~her r . , " " " " Wo’tczuk, Diane Polomskt, Ja-d0w of doubt, be a perfect ................ ~’ l :/~< ’ ~
trice, 10ut sadly, not here. She NEW BRUNSWICK A "O’V/ ~l~r e?~z,r~’~i’Y "’~" " "~ ~]~~ " # " " ............l shines in her verbal due ls with "- , ¯elglit week series of classes forl The Roy. Martin A. Madura
I WHEREAS it appears that the year 1969 is rapidly drawing to a close and I ~ef::i: ’wh;n Shakespeare’s mothers - to- be will beg’In on/ presented the awards to the " l
s
I ili iiiChristmas, just like the ones ’i~.; ,’ : !’!iiL
le ....~_., .. !i!~i
! used to know. .~. ~1~":"~" !i:i
ned of the 8orough of Manville have
¯ tom leted another year of service to the eommuniW; and ¯ ¯ " ¯. / P - ¯ pleaser. It has handsome cos- The classes will include tn-| i l-’ll" -- ,--_~l~vg~’~ Oh little town of Bcthle- i::l!,
fumes b Charles Blackburn, atton m tn t-""c~/="qi~L<~ :::"’ / I Y form helpful to wo en dur g| ~i. ulrector i ~#jr~- i,cn, how still wc see thee ire; i~i~i’some of the best lighting ever a e, l l and , ftr pregnancy; a tour of the|thy deep and dream-
: I . . , . . seen at McCarter, by JohnMlt= maternity areas of both NewI WHEREAS ,t l$ the time of the ear to renew old acquanlntances and to ¯ eholl Dana, and some amusinglY J3,uns,vlck l~osnitals win be.artofi Larry G Sel:l:le of Rock-y H|1! 1,. ore
" iv
deft ehoreo raph by Joan ~ ....... -’ - ,m.mag~rof’communleatlonsofAp" ~i~/~ l<~ss streets the silent stars go ii!, : g Y th~ l,.,~s ...... : "": thank God for the blessin, that each of us has received during the year" and l Morton Lucas. . ]plmd LO~C Corporatlon, has been
~ i
ii
¯ -t(~-~= I~’Z~, v’>.k.t,-o.. ~7.,z.-W - -~ .... ~/’~ ......... lelected to the ooara of directors Y
/ l II ! i) i "" ~. ¯ A ’ ~’~ " ~/ Mathematics Park: l’nc., is cle- "~I WHEREAS it is also the time for each and every one of us to rededicate ’ -:.1 ~ ~llll~i~l~-, ~.. = ~ _ _ I JoN~(~-Jveloplng a 43-a,’re sltc, next tol I~ lm,~i~ ~d~~~ ~Y.~I 9::tncet°n Airport into a m~lorI himself and his efforts and to continue to better ourselves in the future; IP ~l/~ll~.~l~ :~1 ‘’°’np]ex for technological andI i ~,P ~IIIP ..... il~/~l¢’W %e" /computer - related industries. Oh holy nigiat, the stars # %
iiiiiI l:l.~ ’~1~ ’~1~" .... t/~iTho.lr first computer building,
: I i ~i~r_~--~ ~/~_]eompleted last spring, 1:; leased are brightly shining it is the
//~ Ik~ ilili~:~:~! I NOW THEREFORE on behalf of the Mayor and Council of the Boroughof
-,,..1~ co~ cou~cro~s sr~ COrL~.CZO~Sbirth.
-~ll3~ ;’. iiiii; : ! Manville I extend the heartiest wishes for the merriest Christmas and the I% od;2" ll b= U.S, ~lW:mrl~-wide ~’~ L:j; inS~; aTt°l:~dvort~’~l’t:7
¯~J"~" (~-- ~l__lilr~J~ll~l~:.~~: :. I I ~ i.ey ms Beltmaers’ Kits "~5~ I[hree years as a systems analyst:; ;:: I hanpiest New Year, and may peace, goodwill and joy be yours, i~j~, I~(! I’1~1 Speelalty & Tepieal ~/’~ Ifor General Dynamics In pomona,: :’: 1 ’- l~ ~hlll~lllll ~0111 l~eltl,rs Albuz~ ~ IC,’dffornla. ;’~ ~~ iii!i;:,~’;’: 1 I ~ Mint She~ Albumll 0- ’ T’~(t~-~-- i..A. @1-~ ilbnue ui of --.. ’a~t| ",~-f-: 1 l~. ~oum. Ca~olues & H~tdbooks ,lt~/ ATTENDS CLAIMS CLASS " ::~":’. 1 BOROUGH OF MANVILLE by 1 ~ Oola ~lms Slmck B~ks .~i Jingle bells, jingle bells {ilI l)l~lle Cela llohlen A~TCRAk"T "~ | Albert E. Thergesen, property ~ jin~,le all the way, Oh what ii:~.C 1 1.~’i ...... First Da- Rn--I .... ::J~/claim SUlX~rvlsor for State Farm . . . :~:i:’~?’:[i:l ~, ~ .... ~ltaloltlm_o .....~ ~landbO,lra.Fllmt Day Serviced" ....Covers~’""..-~ |Insurance, i St., Som ii/ 13z’~,. 010 Ham Iron 1 ~ fun it ,s to r,dc m a one-horse
,h.~ I ,,toseph /-.,at.,o I~.-" Mqldflenl Sets 2~’~|week stay in Bloomington, nl.,i~ ?-,. I ’1 -- I "x-x3L 10 Iwhere he attended an insurancei ":~l:1~
"’ llThaddeus Ma,,or J" Szymanski
I ~?-’-.-~ openll’~~’7 D~"y a cvnvWl=a/e 1 n|l~l=l~ 10:’0 aan. ~ to S.’~O Ol..r e,1,. ¯ll~ ,~. _opon ~nur eu^. Zh,rs. Eves..~=~ ..~/i ~ [claim ]~ management course. ...... q~
/~~~4~¯ | Attested by Francis A Peltack " |I~%f426 Veslleller A - )~ :" /I_ _ We three kings of Orient ~ iii{i
il/ " 1,~[lk~
re. 3S~13?S lt~~k !~/lil Donald J. Crum ,,u-c. bearing gifts we traveled I[ t/ff/~,,.:7..$, ~’~x~ltJ’~ ’I)¢/N~ ~iiiii
/ Borou h Clerk 1I~ Xmas Gift Certificates Available llli~~i [~ti/1 .i . g
; i~ 1 ~ ~a~~~~’~ Deck the halls with
~."l i IRA 2-1880 "~ boughs of holly .... ’tis the 17::
5-1345~t" ~ - season to be jolly, i!iii
’":|< zstmas ot ]oT...a
has come, let e~th receive / }~/~.)! iii
ianda2Veui, ,
her k’ng.
~
1
P¯ I ,. ’, iliij
6 t Ce2 ~! ~
~~ The first Noel the angels iiii!
)P~’__ .’7 shepherds in fields where i{{I~/V/Y]I2~V,~v~,~ d~d say was to certain poor Jiii
they lay
a wish for you aiicl your loved ones
from our Officers, Directorsmid Staff.
S£RVING YOU IN BASKING RII)GE ) BERNARDSVlLLE , BOUNDSRCK~KFRANKLIN PARK , LIOERTYCORNER ) SOMERSET
ave a serene andhappy holfilay se,son.
SOMERVILLEALUMINUM
Somerville, N.J.193 W. Main St.
725.8401
Hark the herald angelssing, glory to the new-bornking; peace on earth andmercy mild, God and sinnersreconciled.
When, on Christmas eve or Christmas day you hcar or ising these Christmas carols, take time out ,and reflect on
!!:iithose words, and you will find the meaning of Christmas. !iiiil
,t
)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1969
Nominations Open ForJ ycee S i A d ’a erv ce war
The Franklin Township Jay- years. Any organlzation--edu-cees have opened nominations cational, civic, social, service,for their 1969 Distinguished etc.--manynominatelndivid-Service Award. uals.
The basis for selection of the Nomination rules and formswinner is achievements or con- have been mailed; however, ad-trlbutions of Importance in his ditional forms and informationchosen field, organization, may be obtained from Sheldonchurch, community, state or Melcer, 424-B HamtltonStreet,nation - activities which often gounrecognized.
The recipient may be furtherhonored by tlle State JayceesAward and by the United StatesJaycees’ Ten OutstandingYoungMen Awards.
Basic requirements are thatthe nominee work or residein Franklin Township and anbe between the ages of 21-35
Somerset, New Jersey 08873.Deadline for submission of
nominations is January 20,1970.
The DSA affords the opportu-nity for a member of an organ-ization to be recognized for hisoutstanding activities and hon-ored at the Franklin TownshipJaycees’ Distinguished ServiceAward banquet.
PREPARING DOUGH for cookies are, left, Karen Hudak, EllenSurdacki, Kathy Hudak, instructor, Lori Ann Washelofski andLori Bartushak,
Junior Girl ScoutsDistribute Cookies
Junior Girl Scout Troop .#29 the ffirls sent Christmas cards tounder the leadership of Mrs. Ed- soldiers in Vietnam and wroteward Washelofski and assistant messages inside the cards. In re-Miss Roxanne Stelgerwalt, last turn they received a letter withFriday delivered their own home- information about the five compan-made cookies to the Eastern Star lea that will receive the c~rds onHome. Christmas eve.
The girls served the cookies Tile girls enjoyed doing theseto the elderly people there and iservtce projects and hope that theyalso sang Christmas carols for have brought some joy into thethem. lives of the recipients of their
In other Junior Girl Scout news,
¯ .,,",. ~:,:~:L’i.’~ i::/MISS NANCY E. KISS
Miss Nancy KissIs Engaged ToAllen F. Kurdyla
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kiss of26 North 11th Avenue, Manville,have announced the engagement of
!their daughter, Miss Nancy Eliza-l~th Kiss to Allen Francis Kur-dyla, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankKurdyla of 591 East Main Street,Somerville.
The bride-to-be is a graduate ofManville High School and is em-ployed by Egan Machinery Com-pany, Somerville.
Her fiance graduated from Bay-anne High School, vocational di-vision, and is Rttending MiddlesexCounty College. He is employedby Egan Machinery Company, Som-erville.
The couple plans an Aug, 29wedding.
-0-
Collect $106For UNICEF
FRANKLIN -- Approximately150 children from the ReligiousSchool of Temple Beth El havecollected $106 for the benefit ofUNICEFt it was announced by Mrs.David Line,t, social action chair-man of the Temple’s Sisterhood.
Nine classes of children fromages six to 13 participated in theproject with the cooperation ofthe principal and teachers of thecongregation.
,,= |i
PRINCE TON HOSPITAL
OORT -- A daughter to Mr. andMrs. Abralmm Oar, of 20 Moat-
°t ,°
PAOE SEWN. .ram ., I ! I I I II III
Nerve’ArrivalsVh. mif A
,2~ory Av;nue, ~’oo~ .;., o.l’on;ec. ~.i .That,SNever
i
MERRYDec. II. ’ [ HUGHES -- A son to Mr. ano
WYCKOFF -- A son to Mr. and[Mrs, William Hughes of RD I,Mrs. Raymond Wyckoff of WiltowlKnlckerbocker Drive, Eel1, Mead, CHRISTMASBrook Farm, Box 321, 6killman,[on Dec. 12.
’"""~"""~’~’"’~"~ Returned TO ALL I
On the day after Ckristmas, 0
,4re the crowds/~king infrith their li/u to ezchanse.
Their soCks are too l~rge;" Their ties are tea bright;
¯ Their sllppers are wrortg:Merriest wishes and happiestTheir shirts aren’t right.
thoughts, for all our friends
at this holiday season. And bountiful
thanks, to you, and you, and you.
STATE BANK of Somerset County
;v
!34 East Somerset St,403 Route 206 South
I Hiilsborough Township 725-1200
They have too many pencils;Their books tlwy /~ve rood.Or have two o]. kindA.d wish something instead.
Now I have no sripe.For I make a good livi.gFrom people who give ,And keep givi.$ and givinlt.
But i/you are anxiousdad eager to learnHow to give and be sure)’o~tr IdJts re’on’! return
For what it is worth --The suggestion is mine,--Nobody brings backTheir liquor or wine.
May your Christmas"stocking" be filledwith every good thingyou wish for...we’d like to add anote of thanks for the
NICE GIFT YOUGAVE OUR STORE -A FINE CUSTOMER !
¯ ,~r..z~r. -.~...~z.Come in and browsearound!
~~ I~OOKS LIQUORS
I 16 BROOKS BOULEVARD
MANVILLE, NEW JERSI[Y
725-7657 WE DELIVER "PACKAGE GOODS"Christmas Eve 9 a.m. "ti110 p.m.
Christmas Day Closed
OPEN NEW YEARS DA Y NOON "T/L 5
Santa, See Us for !iiilj:’iii~t
Modern Appliances... and the Latest inHome Entertainment "~":~==:=
A. Pratjer [or Peace...
~or a y.r C,,#that brings US ever
725-2013nearer tomanldnd’s greatest
goal.
With friendly mIt))
appreciation,we greet you. 519 W. CAMFLAIN RD
LIQUOR STOREOF MANVILLE
Domestic & ImportedWINES, LIQUORS, BEER
FROMPT FREE DELIVERY
MANVILLE
We Still Have
a Santa Pleasing
Inventory of
Small Appliances.
Gifts That
Continue To Give....
LongAfter Christmas
don’t have.,.we wi II get.
M. NVILLE APPLIANCE CENTER, INC.
281 S. MAIN ST.REMEMBER OUR MOTTO
"RELIABILITY AT LOW PRICES" PHONE §26-11170 MANVILLE:
.,r__ .,.; ¯ J I |
PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1960
s lf u lv B Goal ( f Day Care Centerby MONIKA SALADINO
R wasn’t too long ago whenthose persons afflicted withmental retardation were put intostraight Jackets, locked intoPadded cells, doomed to staythere until they died. The de-gree of retardation was not con-sidered.
They were alienated from aworld to which mental retarda-tion was a disease associatedwith the devil and thereforefeared; to which the effects ofmental retardation representedeverything loathed by society,unproductiveness, and the dis-ability to compete. Mentallyretarded persons were regard-ed as plants whom one watersbut to whom one does not talk.
The treatment of the mentallyretarded has come a long way
as can be seen by the programsinitiated by the Raritan ValleyUnit of the New Jersey Asso-ciation for retarded Children,Inc. The Unit serves Somersetand Middlesex Counties¯
The Raritan Valley Unit is avoluntary community organiza-tion with a current membershipof 500 persons who areinterested in the mentally re-tarded of all ages, provlding’di-rect services to more than 200retarded Persons at the presenttime. R sponsors nine educa-tional programs and two rec-reatlonal programs.
The purpose of the Unit is tohelp all mentally retarded Per-sons, in homes, in schools, orin public orprlvate institutions;to help the families of mentallyretarded individuals to copewith their problem; and to pro-
mote among the general publica better understanding of theproblems of mental retardationand to encourage acceptanceof the retarded as worthy, al-though limited individuals.
The Unit regards mental re-tardation as a "complex health,social and economic problem.R can be caused by various con-ditions that hinder or interfereWith development before birth,during birth or in early child-hood years. Specific identifiedcauses are: German measlesin the mother during pregnan-cy, menegitls, RH factor in-comparability between motherand infant, lead poisoning inyoung children, and chromo-some abnormalities.
"Inborn errors of metabo-lism, if untreated, can causedamage to the nervous systemand hence result in mental re-
tardatlon. Also among the re-tarded are those whose de-velopment has been adverselyaffected by inadequate diet, pre-natal care and lack of adequatestimulus," according to a UnitNewsletter.
The Raritan Valley Unit wasorganized in 1948 by the par-ents and friends of retardedpersons in Somerset and Mid-dlesex Counties. The Unit maybe Joined by everyone Interes-ted in the problem of mentalretardation. Regular monthlymeetings include speakersknowledgeable in the field ofmental retardation.
Unit operating funds are de-rived from United Fund a11o-cations, one annual raffle andbowling tournament, member-ship dues, tuitions and grantsfor services, and from dona-tions.¯ Included in the Unltts service
programs are the followingedu-catlonal and training centersand recreational programs:
Daily pre-school classes inNew Brunswick, Perth Amboy,Plscataway and Somerville,geared to prepare the child forentrance into public schoolsspecial education classes. DayCare Centers in Metuchenand Old Bridge, for the super-vision and training of the moreseverely retarded child forwhom no other community pro-gram exists¯ Activity Centersfor young adults in New Bruns-wick and Manville, designed toprovide training in simple tasksand community living to youngadults who have completedpub-lic school special education.
Evening Canteens in Dun-ellen, and New Brunswick, formildly retarded young adultsabove the age of 15. The pro-
gram includes dances, parties,games and instrumental Per-formances. Weekly RecreationGroups in Greenbrook, that in-elude bowling and softballleagues for retarded childrenof all ages. Summer Day Campin Bakelite Park, a four weekcamp for children from sixyears old. The camp providescamp activities, arts, crafts,camp lore and swimming.
ACTIVITY CENTERIN MANVILLE
The Activity Center for youngadults in Manville is located onBrooks Boulevard, and servesseven persons who are super-vised by Mrs. Marie Kuck, reg-istered nurse, and Mrs. JeanBenjamin who/ms been with theUnit for five years.
According to Mrs. Nat/tulleDi Belle, executive director ofthe Unit, "nine more youngadults are on the waiting list toJoin our Manville Center. How-ever, Parents are unable topro-vide transportation for theirchildren and the Unit, at thepresent time, lacks the fundstooffer free transportation to
Ulsm."The most valuable service
rendered to the young adults atthe Center is the feeling of be-ing useful, and the ability tohave friends to whom one cantalk and share ones secretsWith.
Clara, 28, Is one example ofhow the happy environmentat the Center can lure an lndl-vidnal away from unresponsive-ness. Clarat completely with-drawn when she first arrived atthe Center, has become inter-ested in her surroundings andis happy to share with every-one there the fact that she soonwill become an aunt. Size Is alsothe only one there who is able toread and write.
And there is Oliver, a livelyyoung man, to whom the factthat he can tie his shoes is amajor accomplishment.
There is a feeling of com..radeshlp between the young menand women and their twosuper-visors who treat them like anyother individual, except With alittle more love and a littlemore care. John, who Just re-cently has joined the Center,is already showinghis response
to the People at the Centerwhen he comes up to Mrs. DlBella and says "I like you."
The young women and menare brought to the Center eachmorning at 9 a.m. by theirpar-cuts. Shortly thereafter they gooutside where they hoist the flagafter which they go back insideand start their daily work.
When weather permits, theygo for walks and observe thecommunity life, and, at thistime, the Christmas decora-tions in the windows and on thelawns.
Their inside activities in-elude water and crayon paint-Ing, and makingChristmasdec-orations. The group, this year,is decorating the Manville ElksLodge, located next to the Ac-tivity Center.
Friday is a very special dayin the life of these young peo-ple. R is a day when the groupgoes bowling at the ManvilleBowling Lanes. Owner JohnDe Circe has donated the use ofthe lanes to the Center.
When the young women andmen finally leave the Center,around 3 p.m., a day filled withaccomplishments is left behind.
JOHN’5 PIZZAI week only - now til 12 -30-
LARGEPIZZA
with this coupon
Call 526-i211For carry-out service
2140W. CAMPLAIN RD.(NEXT TO ROMEO’S BARBER SHOP) HILLSBORO
Between Manville & Route 206
I
I
The merriest o’f holldaya to youand thanks for your loyal, patronaqe.
Warehouse Furniture65 N. We/ss St. Manville
725-0484
Santa Visits BankThe State Bank of Somerset County held it s annual Christmasparty on Thursday, Dec. 18 at their office in Raritan. Customersand friends of the bank were invited to attend the party. Shown ¯above with Santa, from the left, are Christine and Susan Yanonis,and Bonnie and Keith O’Neill. Photo by Tony LoSardo.
IT PA Y.q rRI I00~ Synthetic Ul.~J,....... " StIWI retch WI~.s []
LUI ̄TO ADVERTISE. m. []
, ,"’k~
DANCING [ r0,,," Ib’!~,,. ............... | IR| ~Ncver tteed~ setting ̄ ̄ II~cvr’MY ~Pt’l. ~( 3UI~I. INI/l~i r~l Carry it in your ~ 1liMi/’llerqPllhl/q, la /kilt | ~ imr.-e. Reatly It) |~"/iqiU//lllUInAIlil | +~wca,... ~ i,,~tanHv! $20,00
BALLROOM .I I]I .,-. ’ " .~, ~Mercer St Hamilton Square, N J. I I~1 I d~/J~,The Large" Ballr°°m in the East I i~l / |./lfl ’ T6Withalleigeandsl / J~’i I / I~’VC[NTERI~/
Sat.StanMaze l ~ I ¯ ,,~,Sun,Harry’Uber | B-I ~J~ 725-] 125
r.,~ xx’. M ,,r.+ s’r. L~JNEWYEAR’SEVEDANCE / ~’1 SOMI,’.RXII,I.I.;. N. j. 101
+- - -- - - -- / inl Mort .Frl 9 to 9 Sat 9 to 69P.M.tozPt.M. / ~-~J,- ""-’"’---"~----~" ’ ¯ ,,-,
$4.00 Per Person | J~JL~J¢lJ~[~’~_~RefreshmentsFree
/
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1.969
Math StudentLectures AtHigh School
LLOYD POWE LL
SOMERSET-- Lloyd Powell.a graduate of Franklin HighSchool, continued an annual tra-dition on Dec. 16 by returningto the school to lecture to stu-dents on "The Foundations ofGeometry.’.’
Mr. Powell is a senior atWagner College, Staten Island,and wlll be graduated next month(January, ’70.)
He plans a teaching careeron the high school level afterobtaining his degree in mathe-n’atics.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIPASSESSMENT LIST INSPECTION
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1969
9 a.m. to 12 noon & 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.TOWNSHIP HALL, AMWELL ROAD, MIDDLEBUSH, N.J.
INSPECTION MAY BE MADE BY ANY TAXPAYER FOR THEPURPOSE OF ASCERTAINING ASSESSMENTS WHICH HAVEBEEN MADE AGAINST HIM OR HIS PROPERTY AND TOCONFER INFORMALLY WITH THE ASSESSOR AS TO THECORRECTNESS OF HIS ASSESSMENT. 54:4-38
ROGER pAy;riB, As
SOMERSET BAKER Y918 W. C~imp ’laln Rd. M~vIlle, N.J.
i n|
CHRISTMAS BABKA
Holiday Stollens
"Poppyseed
"Walnut
"Cheese
"Lekvar
Fresh Rye Bread and Rolls.
MIXING ORANGE JUICE is a team effort.
Kindergarten ClassServes Breakfast
Following a discussion ofwhat constitutes a good break-fast, the Kindergarten classesat Camplain Road School, in-structed by Mrs. Joseph Patero,planned a sample breakfast lobeeaten during their snacldtme.
The menu included orangeJuice, which the children pre-pared themselves; .cereal,which was brought from home;
toast with butter and’ Jelly;¯"~milk.~The’Kindergarteners
pared and served the mealthemselves.
A GRACIOUS HOSTESS serves toast with jelly.
route in .~sun.kissed fashions to cap-ture the fun of the moment. .~They’re ell here, from swim-wear .to sportswear, more.
Available at all Local Stores e,. Coffee and Cake¯ ~
Served Daily
Somerset Bakery ¯R.A 5-1489
~ HandiChaxge Lflaine’s Own Charge Plan ~,l
J .~[
Uni-C.ard Master Charge ~1918 W. Camplain Road R BankAmerlcard .*~l’l
Sixth GradePAGE NINE
IWashingt,: n(Terrelll’Toymakers ’
MONTGOMERY -- ’Twas thenight after Christmas and allthrough the house the elves werea-playing, even the mouse.
What do Santa’s elves dearerall the toys are made and de-livered? A Woup of boys andgirls in Miss Sandra Rose’ssixth grade class at OrchardRoad School in MontgomeryTownship are certain they all
get together as a rock and rollgroup - "The Toymakers".
Working with paper, wire,cotton, yarn, scraps and oddsand ends under the guidance
of Mrs. Nancy Nlcolaysen, artteacher, the 6th graders formedthe rock group. Each elf standsabout 12 inches high and has apersonality all his own.
To Cross i!)elawareThe Washington Crossing Park
Commission will sponsor the 17thannual re-enactment of Washing-ion’s Crossing of the Delaware.It will be held Christmas Day at2 P.m. at Washington CrossingState Park, Pennsylvania.
A special ceremony will pre-cede the Crossing Re-enactment,according to Dr. Paul Plfllllps,~program coordinator.
Ceremonies prior to the cross-Iing wlll begin at the Old FerryInn and proceed to the MemorialBuilding where a special com-memorative program will beheld,A group of history enthusiastsfrom the Valley Forge area willparticipate in col onial uniforms asan honor guard."
Charles W. Fisher, the NewYork television writer-producer
:’ MERR )~] CHRISTMAS
BESTSomerset Book & Gift Shop
= GIFTS¯ CARDS¯ BOOKS .
74 W. Main St.SomervilleRA 5-9289 ~
i ¯1 i
who will direct the re-enactment,said that plans are already under-way with the authentic DurhamBoat replica, presented in 1965by the Trenton Chapter, AmericanBusiness Clubs, ready for thecolorful event.
St. John Terrell, who originatedthe crossing re-enactment, willagain portray Gen. George Wash-ington. Prominent Delaware Val-ley residents will accompany Mr.Terrell and other members ofthe cast of the motion picture,"Washington Crossing the Dela-ware." This documentary film isnow available to schools and ser-vice organizations.
All park buildings except theMemorial Building will be closedduring the ceremonies. The pub-lic is invited to attend the cross-ing re-enactment which last yearattracted 9,000 spectators.
Proclaiming the Christmas sea-son and the event of the crossingis the traditional star atop Bow-man’s Hill Tower, which now isvisible for miles along theDelaware.
-0-
Prep LosesFRANKLIN -- Mark Morton won
two events, but Rutgers Prepbowed to Bridgewater-Raritan-West, 4S-41, in a swimming meet.
Morton won the 200-yard indi-vidual medley (2:28.6) and the400-yard freestyle (4:28.7).
:;i::::,.
i:::>
.,~t’s time to gather together
with family and friends to sing
a song of holiday cheer and to
celebrate with reverence and joy, the many blessings
of this glorious season. In the glad spirit of
an old.fashioned Christmas we send your way warm and
hearty wishes for every happiness shared with loved ones.
Thank you, sincerely, for your patronage and good will.
Manville National Bank Of
Manville, New Jersey
PAGE TEN
To Study-f
A HYing collage is belngplannedby the Particular Synods of theNew York and New Jersey Re-formed Churches for Dec. 28through Dec. 30 in New York City.
Urban Ills
Any youth from the sponsoringareas who is in the 10th gradethrough the college level is eli-gible, accordint to Rev. Frank Vil-lerius, pastor of the South Branch
¯ Reformed Church and one of thoseinstrumental in the Collegetsplan-ning.
The College is ’% new kind ofyouth conference whichwill include
involvement in the life of the cityand reflection upon the Christianresponse to that life," explainsRoy. Villerius. twit will also relatethe needs of urban America to theChristian faith."
Through the conference,groups will work together explor-ing such parts of city life as thepolice department, the mayor’soffice, the theaters, schools, busi-ness district and churches,
Anyone wishing to attend who hasnot made a reservation should con-tact Rev. Villerius.
¯ r
First
As a community service pro-ject. the Thomas J. KavanaughVFW Post No. 2290 is spon-soring a first aid course forManville residents.
The course will be conductedby Nick Berezansky, a mem-ber of the Manville First Aidand Rescue Squad and a quali-fied Red Cross instructor.
The beginner’s first aidcourse will be taught in the Man-ville Re scue Squad building, andclasses will begin as soon as asufficient number of personsregister for the course.
Those interested may reg-ister at the VFW Hall in Man-ville on any evening.
Aid
From all of us at the
SOMERSET TRUST COMPANYAt this time of the year we realize, morethan ever, just how much if means to havethe friendship and confidence of folks likeyou.Without you we could not prosper andgrow.And so, as we convey our "Season’s Greet-ings" to you and your family, may we ex-press the feeling that is with us at all timesand say.., simply but sincerely... "ThankYou."
President
t All offices of the Somerset Trust Company invite you I
| to have refreshments with the n, on December 24th. I
Somerset Trust CompanyBRIDGEWATER’ FINDERNE " MARTINSVILLE- SOMERVILLE * WATCHUNG
RARITANData Pro~ossing
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
IFe have been serving Centra~ New Jersey/or 10~ years.
Course Set
In the above photo, the life-saving equipment used in the
Rev. Maxam Will
Manville Rescue Squad ambu-lance is the topic of discus-sion between Mr. Berezanskyand Edmund Brooks, seniorvice - commander of the VFW
Be Guest Speaker ~ost -.~0 -O-
GRIGGSTOWN-- TheRev, Don-’ i.i(:] ::. i:.i :i:".: :/ . i i::.::: "aid Maxam will be the guest :i: i::;::speaker at the 11 a.m. worshipservice of the Griggstown Re-formed Church on Sunday, Dec. 28: :/,
A former pastor of the BaldwinCommunity Church on Long Island,he has served on the ExecutiveCommittee of the Board of Super:-intendents of the New BrunswickSeminary. He is currently a can-didate for the Docotor of Theologydegree at the Princeton Theologi-cal Seminary.
..... L ..... L ,’ ::!:.: ,’,-
¯ ̄ " ..: ..,..,t, ’:’7
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1969
OBITUJtI IES
GEN. GEORGE R. STEPHENS
BLAWENBURG -- Brig. Gen.George R. Stephens, 71, formerlyhead of the department of Englishat the U.S. Military Academy,died Dec. 13 at his home.
Born in Berwick, Pa., and edu-cated in the Philadelphia schools,Gem Stephens graduated fromPrinceton University in 1021.W’nile teaching and coaching atSwarthmore Preparatory School,The Haverford School, and Dickin-son College, he took his master’sdegree and doctorate at the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania.
From 1935-1945 he was an As-sociate Professor in the Depart-meat of English, History, and Gov-ernment at the U.S. NavalAcademy. He was appointed headof the Department of English atWest Point and a lieutenant colonelin the U.S. Army in 194S, andserved in that capacity untllhe re-tired Jan. 31, 1961. At that timehe was elevated to the rank ofbrigadier general and awarded theLegion of Merit.
Upon retirement he movedto Blawenburg and was visitingprofessor of English at the West-minster Choir College until 1966.
Gem Stephens was the author of"The Knowledge of Greek in Eng-land in the Middle Ages."
He was a member of The Mod-ern Language Association, TheMediaeval Academy of America,The Modern Humanities ResearchAssociation, and The NationalCouncil of the Teachers of English.He was a member of The NassauClub, The Old Guard of Princeton,and of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
He is survived by his wife,Muriel Brlee Stephens, a daugh.ter, D’Arcy, the wife of Lt. Col-!onel Theodore J. Charneyi FortIDix; and a son, former Capt. IRobert G. Stephens, Hilton, N.Y.; itwo sisters, Miss Withelmtna Ste-Jphens of Philadelphia and Mrs. IJames E. Stevens of Morton, pa.,[and five grandchildren. I
Holy Name PicksJohn Goitz ForNew President
John Goitz has been electedpresident of the HolyName Societyof the Mary, Mother of GOd Church,
Other officers are vice presi-dent, Steven Rosacha; treasurer,Edward J. Prymowicz and secre-tary, Joseph ~acek and sergeant
Burial was at the U.S. Military at arms, Thomas Murphy. TheAcademy at West Point. ~Chaplein and Spiritual Advisor Is
Ithe Hey, Anthony M. Kramarz.
City Tour PlannedThe Confirmation Class of the
Montgomery United MethodistChurch will have a day-long fieldtrip to New York City on Monday,Dec. 29th.
The second of three field tripsplanned for the year, the tour willInclude the American Bible So-ciety; the Interchurch Center,which houses the United MethodistBoard of Missions and several de-
nominational interdenominationalbodies; Riverside Church; theChurch Center for the United Na-tions and the United Nations.
The Rev. and Mrs, painter willaccompany the class on the trip.
In November, the class visitedseveral churches in Brooklyn an~lower Manhattan. A February fieldtrip through four New Jersey citiesis planned for the class.
D & T CARPET INSTALLERS
¯ W/W INSTALLATION
¯ CEMENT DOWN SPECIALISTS
¯ INDOOR& OUTDOOR
¯ EXPERT CLEANING
Call Now 356-7193 or 381-3216
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF
THE
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP GARBAGE DISTRICT .
There will be no garbage collection on
Thursday, December 25, 1969,--Christmas Day,
and on Thursday, January 1, 1970, -- New
Year’s Day. Thursday’s garbage for these two
days will be picked up on Friday, and Friday’s
garbage will be picked up on Saturday.
William Mauzy , Director
~ Department of Public Works:
!
John’s Pizza OpenHILLSBOROUGH -- From
spaghetti and meatballs topizzawith "the works," John’s Pizza..on West Camplain Road in Hills-borough offers a complete menuof Italian food.
Tile new restaurant was re-
cently opened by John Bonfan-Line, shown above with one ofhis specialties. The store islocated between Route 206 andManville, and is open daily from11a.m.
John said he is offering "acomplete line of family meals."
PERHAPSYOUKNOWITALREADY--BUTIFYOUDON’TYOUCAN
MAKE
ONESTOPANDGETEVERYTHINGFR0/~SUITSTOSOCKSFORYOUNGMENANDBOYSFOR
Open 9 -9 Till Xmias
CHRISTMASAT--
BANKAMERICARD
Small Enouqh to Know You Larae Enough to Serve You
418-422 E MAIN ST. BOUND BROOK, N.J.3̄56-1560
NOTICE TO PERSONS
DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS
If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State whoexpects to be absent outside the State on February 10, 1970, ora qualified and registered voter who will be within the State onFebruary 10, 1970 but becauseof illnessor pysical disability, orbecause of the observance of a religious’holiday pursuant to thetenets of your religion, or because of resident attendance at aschool, college or university, will be able to cast your ballot atthe polling place in your district on said date, and you desire tovote in the Annual school election to be held on February 10,1970, k indly write or apply in person to the undersigned at oncerequesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you.Such request must state your home address, and the address towhich said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with yoursignature, and state the reason why you will not be abletovoteat your usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will befurnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request thereforis received not less than eight (8) days prior to the election, andcontains the foregoing information.
Dated December 22, 1969
Alexander BatchoSecretary, Board of Education of
ManvilleP.O. Box 37, Manville, N.J. 08835
NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS
AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENOSIf you are in the military serviceor the spouseor dependent of aperson in military service or are a patient in a veterans’ hospitalor a civilian attached to or serving with theArmed Forces of theUnited States without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse ordependent of and accompanying or residing with a civilianattached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the UnitedStates, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of anysuch person who, you believe, will desire to vote in the Annualschool election to be held on February 10, 1970, kindly write tothe undersigned at once making application for a military serviceballot to be voted in said electionto be forwarded to you,statingyour name, age, serial number if you are in military service,home address and the address at which you are stationed or canbe found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a relativeor friend, then make application under oath for a military serviceballot to be forwarded to him, stating in your application that heis over the age of 21 years and stating hisname, serial number ifhe is in military service, home address and the address at whichhe is stationed or can be found.Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned.
Dated December 22, 1969
Alexa,,der BatchoSecretary, Board of Education of
ManvilleP.O. Box 37 Manville, N. J. 08835
THUR.SDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1969II I II I I I I
IIR IJ I, I I I I I
Franl lin High--Somerville
Leads Off Tourney ActionFRANKLIN -- Franklin High,[ Lee O’Connor and Glenn Pur-
sixth-seeded, is pitted against Isley of Franklin each put ins fieldSomerville, ranked No. 3, in the I goal with seconds left as the War-first game of the "A" Tourna-[riors rallied from beMnd to tiement of the first Somerset County ! the score, 66-66, at the end ofChristmas Basketball tourney regulation time.Friday night. I Eric Elkrem of the WarriorsThe Warriors of coach Kerry launched the scoring in the ex’traDavis face Somerville at 7 p.m. three-minute period with a foul
shot.Ken Glacomlni of Bound Brook
swished in n two-pointer for a68-67 Crusader edge.
Franklin regained the lead onO"Connor’s deuce, the Warriors’final points of the close contest.
Jeff Macauley of Bound Brooktapped one in and Bound Brookwasnever behind agains.
ARer getting a tap after a Jumpball, George Repetz dripped in fora driving layup witl110seconds leftfor an insurance two-pointer forthe Crusaders.
Giacomini’s charity toss closedthe scoring.
Cliff Harris’ field goal gaveFranklin a 9-7 lead in the first
on tlle Bridgewater-West Highcourts.
Thereaare eight teams in the"A" Tournament and four in the"B" Tournament.
Should Franklin knock offSomerville, the Warriors will playat Somerville at 9 p.m. in the semi-finals on Saturday. IftheWarriorslose, they play at 7 p.m.
The finals are slated for O p.m.next Nonday at Rutgers gym inNew Brunswick.
Bound Brook, seeded No. 2 be-hind top.rated Bridgewater-East,rallied in overtime to nip Frank-ltn High, 73-69, Friday night inovertime. It was tl~e first de-feat after two stralght wins for
the..Warriors. ........ ,period. The Warri, ors, who led5 i m~E
~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ I " ~M
~ ~q"rO t¢~Warm wishes
.:’~lll~ ~l~!~t,. ~r~"~" so =e se~.e=
../i ,Tr
FERO Hi)CH CO.75- 77 W. MAIN ST. SOMERVILLE. N. J.
725-0703
I :.Nlllli zl. ~’~
( ood --" ringsLet the eternal light of love, thesymbol of His birth, shine intoevery heart, bringing peace to all.
American Furniture217 E. Main Street
Bound Brook
t,/~lay the serenity and, joy of the Holy Familyinspire you with the spirit of love and peaceat Christmas. Our sincere thanks to everyone.
Centre Shoppe243 South Main Street Manville
Phone: 725-3985
12-8, stayed in front until CliffBanks and Giacomini added two-pointers for a 12-12deadlockattheend of. the first eight minutes ofaction.
The teams then traded basketsand the score was even six timesuntil Barry Stickle gave BoundBrook a narrow 39-28 margin.
Harris hit for one bucket andClarence Ingrain dropped in apair as Franklin streaked to a34-29 spread at balfttme.
Franklin outscored BoundBrook, 19-12, in the third periodas O’Connor led the way withelglzt and Tyus rimmed five. I
Tim Crusaders trailed, ~7-45,!going into the final quarter.
With Franklh~ still ontop, 60-61,on O,Connor’s three-pointer,Bound Brook then ran offl4 polnt~iin a row to forge ahead, 64-60.
Jim Goodman started it with adeuce. Repetz followed with twofrom the foul flue and Fred Munlzadded one.
Two more field goals by Repetztied the score, 60-all. Macauleyand Muntz racked up two-polnterand Bound Brook was on top, 64-60.
O, Conner countered with a two-pointer and Macauley made thescore, 66-62, in favor of theCrusaders.
Goals by O’Connor and Pttrsleytied the score, 66-aii, and sentthe game into overtime.
O’ Conner took game honors with27 points on 12 field goals and threefree throws.
Macauley wound up with ~1 pointsfor Bound Brook.
The other Franklin High seer-lag.
Pursley 3-0-6, Ingrain 4-0-8,Tyus 5-~-15, Harris 4-0-8, Do-Deaux 1-0-8, Tbomason 1-0-2 andEikrem 0-1-1.
--0-
l 0 WrestlersReturning ToMHS Team
MANVILL~ -- Wrestling coachDale Miller has 10 letLermenreturning to form the nucleus ofthe Manville High mat team.
The returnees are: SteveFanic~e (136), BIll GirMdi (141),Ed Gekosky (148), John Pillsbury(148), Grog Evanylo (157), VaughnBurkhour (168), Paul Pawlo~sk~(1~8) and heavTwelg~t Dan Pier-kowskl.
Miller says of his team, "Thisyear’s team is very experi-enced with six of the startershaving already earned at least twovarsity letters. It has overoll bat-ance with most of the weakerspots in the lighter wetghts."
Manville was 6-7 last year andMiller adds, "If we stay healthyand they all wrestle at the rightweights, it could be a good sea-SOIL
Sportsman’s GiftsTRENTON -- For that sports-
man in your family, the New Jer-sey Division of Fish and Gamerecommends the following as sug-gested giRs for this holiday season.
1970 hunting and flshlngllcensesare now available from all licenseissuing agents and are a neces-sity for the hunter or angler toenjoy these winter sports afterJanuary 1, 1970.
Also available are t{6Ut stampsand the free 1970 Compendiums ofFish Laws.
Rabbit, grouse, quail and squir-rel are legal game until Feb. 7,19’~0 and offer a great deal ofrecreational enjoyment.
Many sportsmen regard thistime as the best hunting of theyear, and competition ls light asmost hunters have stored theirguns.
Fishermen can enjoy the coldsport of ice fishing, and somegood trout fishing Is still avail-able in those streams which re-main unfrozen.
Licenses are valid for the fullcalendar year and can provide thetrue sportsmen with ye~x-rmmdoutdoor recreation, ff he so de-sires.
The Division’s monthly publica-tion, "New Jersey Outdoors, isanother worthwhile gift suggestion,providing sportsmen with latestinformation on Division activitiesand valuable seasonal hunting andfishing information.
Subscriptions can be obtainedfrom the Division of Fish andGame, Box 1809, Trenton, NewJersey 08625 at $2 for a year orfor $S for a years.
Wishing you and yours thebest this season has to give.
And to all our employees weextend our heartiest gratitude
for their loyal support.
JOHNS-MANVILLEPRODUCTS CORP.
MAIN ST., MANVILLE, N.J.
PAGE ELEVEN
Manville Plays Immaculata In ’B’ Tourney Semi.Finaldouhleheader.
In the first game, WatchungHills Regional High faces Bern-ards High at 7 p.m.
The two winners meet for the"B" Tournament championship onMonday at 6 p,m. on the RutgersUniversity court.
The losers play Saturday at 6
MA~’~/1LLE--The Manville HighbUkatb~ll team meets ImmaculateH~gh of Somerville at 9 p. m. tomor- Irow night in the semi-final andopanlng round of the "B" Tourna-ment in the Somerset County!Chrletmum Tournament.
The game will be played on theBridgewater - Raritan - EastHtghcourt, as part of a "B" tourney p.m, at Bridgewater-Raritan-
West.Chatham Township defeated
PrepManville, 67-53, [na Mountain-Valley Conference ~me Fridaynight.
Manville High played the Gladla-
ftn’ays,o, ,....., o,,.,
lEastFRANKLIN -- Rutgars Prep
draws a rugged assignment Fridaynight when the first SomersetC ount y Christmas BasketballTournament gets underway.
Toe Argonauts of coach DickO’Connell run trite the veteranMinutemen of Bridgewater -Rari-tan. East.
The Minutemen are seeded No.1 in the "A" Tournament, but lostto Union Hill Saturday night. TheMinutemen are 2-1 on the year.
The Rutgers Prep- Bridge-water - East game will be played
Friday at 7 p.m. in Somerville.The winner plays Saturday in
the tourney semi-final round at9 p.m. at Bridgewater - West. Thelosers play at 7 p.m.
The Argonauts ran their recordto ~-I by walloping MorrlstownSchool~ e8-65~ and Montctair Col-lage High, 68-37.
Steve Steinberg, Prep% seniorpoint-stuffer, bombed in 27 points-- 20 in the first half to pace theAr~onatus against MorristownSchool.
Morristown School took a 5-2lead in the first period.
The Prep then ran off eightpoints in succession to launch therout. At the end of the quarter,the Argonauts were way out infront, 23-8.
The Prep’s halfllme lead wasa rousing 52-17.
Steinberg netted 14 of 29 Rut-gers Prep points in the second~tan~a.
i As O’Connell substituted freelyin the second half, Morristownheld a 19-I7 scoring advantage tnthe second Period and outscoredRutgers Prel~, 29-17, in the finaleight minutes.
The Rutgvrs Prep scoring:Stetnberg 13-I-27, Miklos 4-5-
13, Szeles 5-2-12, Lapidus 5-0-10, Smith 2-0-4, Brezlnski 2-1-5,Rubin 2-$-7, Zinberg 3-2-8,
Freshman Paul Smith flipPed 25points as the Argonauts coasted tothe 68-37 triumph over MontclairCollege High.
New
Route 22
minutes and was tied, lO.lO, atthe end of the period.
Bob Gardner sank a foul shot atthe start of the second Period andChatham Township never trailedafter that.
With the Gladiators in front,15-12, Roger Michalowski poppedin a pair of foul shots, pulling theMustangs within one, 15-14.
Chatham Township started toPull away by scoring the nexteightpoints in succession. The Gladia-tors, tallying 19 points in thesecond period, led, 29-16, at half-time.
Chatham scored 18 points In
me third Period to double Man-ville’s output for the Period andtook a 47-27 bulge into the finalquarter.
Manville outpointed Chatham 26-20, during the final eight minutesas Tony Pawlik and Raborchickscored 10 Points each.
Gardner Faced the Gladiatorswith 20 points,
High for the Mustangs was Ra-borchick, who wound up With 18.Pawlik chimed in with 16.
The other ManvLlle High scorLng:Michalowskl 1-3-5, K0harki 1-
3-5, Lazowski 1-0-2, Cecchine1-1-3 and Mortenson ~-0-4.
CelebrateYear’sat the
I
:ve
$40 per couple for everythingDinner ... All Drinks ,.,Tips
Hats ... Noisemakers
TWO ORCHESTRASWednesday Night, December 31 st
1 0 p.m. to 3 a.m.
For Reservations Call RA 5-1415
Public Dining Rooms will be12 noon to 8.
Open
Somerville, N. J.
To friends old and new we sendour warmest wishes/or a Merry
Christmas, lifted with the joys
of ~iving andreceiving. Our
thanks to you.
FOODTOWN MARKETS (MAZUR’S)M anville.Somerviile.H ilisborough
From Charles Mazur and John Plesa and Familyand o
All of the Mazur Employees
PAGE TWELVETHURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1969
I
QuackenbossFUNERAL HOME
LIVINGSTON AVE.Ni’W BRUNSWICK
Kilmcr 5-0008J
Fucillo & WarrenFuneral Home Inc.
Adum I:~cillo, Mgr¯725-1763
205 S. Main St., Manville
A. BESSENYEI& SON
Oil Burners Installed586 Hamilton St.New Brunswick
Tel. Kilmer 5-6453
DESIGNER BOUTIQUEANNOUNCES
A FABULOUS SCOOP SALEfor
Spring & Summer
BRIDES-TO-BE
¯ An unheard of opportunity in
these days of rising prices to save
money, yet select from the most
fabulous gowns designed for the
1970 Spring and Summer brides.
¯ Gowns by GALINA, MENDICINO,
ALFRED ANGELO, BRIDAL ORIGIN-
ALS, CAMPUS, CHARMANTE CREA-
TIONS, and many more.
¯ Sample gowns below cost¯ Dis-.... ¯; i counts on all now gowns from t0-
day until New Year’s Eve. Never an?.
alteration fee.
FOR FURTHER INFORM,4TION OR
.4PPOINTMENT CALL 725.7921
33 WEST NAB STREET, SOMERVILLEHOURS 9:30 to 9 dally 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday
i i i
Safe PondsDesignatedFor Skating
Ice skating ponds operated bythe Somerset County Park Com-mission are being readied forwinter use.
Supervised skatlngareas includethe duck pond area at Duke Islandlhrk, Bridgewater Township, andthe upper and lower ponds at Co-lonial Park, Franklin Township,known as Powder Mill and Met-tlerVs Road ponds, respectively.
Skating at other than these threesupervised areas within the countyparks system is prohibited andcould prove dangerous to the per-sons involved.
These natural ice areas will bedetermined safe for skating by thecounty Park Police unit whichuses a minimum ice thickness offour inches as a safety standardfor opening the designated ponds.For daily reports on skating con-tact the Park Police at 844-2525.
During approved skating pe-riods, all three ponds will be openat 10:00 a.m. with night skatingavailable at Duke Island Park and
JACK STANCZAK, No. 24, pulls down one of his 17 rebounds during Friday afternoon’s game betweenHillsborough and Montgomery. Other Raiders in on the play were Bill Thompson, No. 23 and BobTaylor, No. 30.
~he calm and quiet reaches every corner of this
Booster ClubPlans FirstSport Dinner
snow-covered landscape to remind us of thet~eautiful peace that is ours to share at Christmas time. And sowe greet you and yours with best wishes for a wonderful holi-day season . . . and heartfelt thanks to our clear friends andneighbors for your continued patronage, loyal trust, support.
Mettler’s Pond at Colonial Parkdailyxm.AlIFridaY untilthree areas 10:00 thru SundaV.willP’m’have and warm- 11:00
IHills boro Dum ps M ontgom erying fires and benches to changeyour skates. HILLSBOROUGH -- Jack Raiders got off to a 12-2 start. Slckes I-4-6, Drake 2-0-,I’,
Persons using the county areas Stanczak rifled in 20 polntsand Hlllsborough led, 22-12, at German I-I-3, McCavsh I-0-2are advised that sleds are pro- grabbed off 17 rebounds in lead- the end of the first half. Molla 0-l-l.hibited on the ice ponds and gen- ing Hillsborough High’s Junior The Raiders took a 38-53eral "rough-houslng" on the ice is varsity to a 48-30 win over margin into the final period.illegal due to safety factors. Montgomery Friday afternoon. The other Hillsborough scor-
As points of information, thefol- Stanczak tallied all of his ing:lowing simple rules should be con= points from the field as the Scott Goodell 7-0-14, Tomsidereal before skating: Raiders of conch Bill Key be- Chorneiwy 3-0-6, Bill Thomp-
gan the season on a happy son 5-0-4, Bob Taylor I-0-2,1. Skate onlyinsupervisedareas note. and Dave Magaw 1-0-2. J2. Never skate alone The 6-1 freshman tallied six The Montgomery scoring:
J8. Wear skates that fit points in the first period as the Perone 4-1-9. Johnson 1-4-6,4. Dress warmly utilizing sev-
eral layers of clothes which0can be removed and put back
on as weather and your ac-tive pace permit
5. Never skate at night except
l~h~| e
in lighted, supervised areas6. Do not skate on natural pond
areas unless there is a mini-mum of four inches of ice
where there is a constantwater flow because of unseenair pockets
08. Do not rough house whileskating due to possible acci-
Idents which can be causedby Continental Buffet
Ithe sharp skates or hard icewhich can cause brokenbones C ontinuou s M u sicand possible head concus-sions 2 Bands--
While sledding is prohibited atthe ice skating areas, the Park .......... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::~t..~Thc Status Cymbals In
dents to use approved areas at i
~
plus keeping,,
Green Knoll Golf Course as a safe The Count Con Trio withplace for family fun .... Open Bar - Noisemakers - Hats the spirit of
~~# ~ the season, may
~, we extend the very
,, =~!~!i!iiii;iil;iiiiiii:i~i:i~i~i~:~:ii::~i:~:~:~,
, ~ .: $35.00 Per Couple best of the Christmasholiday to all.., also,
. ., " Reservations Only our thanks for everything.@ "" ehleJ l.tZP ..4 ewe i,~
.3~ So. Main Street
e7Route 206, South Somerville Phon 2-
, o,0 oo~o ,,,11
i:’"; - ¯..& ’ "% % ~ i ~°o°" ~’°°°%
¯ , °,:%
6hear[
HILLSBOROUGH -- TheRaiders’ Booster Club of Hills-borough High School has com-pleted plans for its first annualsports banquet~ announced Rob-ert Fryauff, chairman of theclub’s Banquet committee.
Mr. Fryauff said that the clubwill host the high school stu-dents involved tnfreshman foot-ball, ]unior varsity football, andin the cross-country program,at 6 p.m. on Jan. 10 in the highschool.
Parents of the young athletesare invited to purchase ticketsfor the dinner. Reservationsshould be made by Jan. 5,by calling Mrs. Michael Ver-
(’/25-8324), or Mrs. nolaCharles Hill (359-666’7).
The recently-formed BoosterClub elected new officers at itsDec. 10. Chosen as presidentwas Robert Shields. DennisVents was selected as vice-president.
Other officers are MichaelVernola, treasurer, and Mrs.Leslie Sawyer, secretary. Fivemembers were chosen as trus-tees. They are Robert Fyauff,Frank Janiec, Frank C’hor-niewy, Frederick Neary andWilliam Thompson.
The next regular meeting ofthe club, to which parents areinvited, will be held at 8:00p.m.on Jan. 14.
At this joyous time of the year, we extend our mostsincere wishes to you and your family for the happiestholidays ever. No doubt there’s a lot of excitement onyour calendar.., and probably some driving¯ As youget behind the wheel, remember that the¯
* spirit of good will applies on the highway too./’T’~ TM
So do your part to make it a safe and happy/season for everyone. / ’~’~"t,,iu,,,c,
Manville, N.J. 4
JO SEPH B IELAN SKIReal Estate Broker
Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ’tit 8
212 S. Main St., Manville RA 5-1995~ Evenings Cal1359-3245ii
’.
ARTHUR L ’;
SKAAR900 S. Main ’;~:=
Manville725-4713
RARITANSAVINGsBANK INSURANCE AGENT9 W, SOMERSET STREET
RARITAN, N.J.Deposits Now Insured Up To $15,000’ STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE; BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOISBy F.D.I.C.
I
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1969
South Somerset News, The Franklin News-RecordManville News
P.O. BOX 146, SOMERVILLE, N.J. 201-725.3355
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM
LINES - 1 INSERTION ................................. $1.50(3 Insertions- no changes) ............................... $3.00(When Paid in Advance)
If billed add .25
o,. .............. . ............................... ,.. ............... ,...o..,,,, ..... , ...... ,..,..,. ........ ..,,.,......
CLASSI F { CAT{ON ...........................................
NAME .... ...,.......,..,. ............ . ....... .. ......... *o
ADDRESS ..................................................
TIMES .................................................................. PAID .............. CHARGE...
All Classified Advertising appears in all three newspapers, Manville News,Franklin News-Record and South Somerset News Ad may be mailed in ortelephoned. Deadline for new ads is 5 P.M. on Tuesdays. Ads must becancelled by 5 P.M. Mondays
RATES: $1 50 for 4 lines or less or one week or if ordered in advance;$1.25 each for two consecutive weeks and $1.00 per week for three ormore consecutive weeks. There is a charge of 50 cents for each additional 4lines. Ads may be displayed w(th white space and/or additional capitalletters at $1.80 per inch (minimum size - 2 inches.) Box numbers are 50cextra. TERMS: 25 cents billing charge if ad is not paid for within daysafter expiration of ad. The newspaper is not responsible for errors notcorrected.
Help Wanted
,.~i" WOMEN buy AVON... WISER.?/MEN sell AVON. You can earn in
you,r spare time selling near home. Callnow - 725-5999. Or write - P.O. Box-" 34, South Bound Brook, New Jersey.
._ -- "
Real Estate For Sale
8 ROOM, 2 STORY COLONIAL .Brick House in Manville. Newlydecorated. $: 9.6,900 Principals only.C’,dl 725-5530 after 6 p.m.
IFULL TIME - 40 hour week - for a [ Autos For Salewoman interestecl in steady ¢employment. 1 evening a week, full]
¯ ]Vibenefits, pleasant working conditions. [ {Apply L&S Variety Store, Rustic Mall, [~anville. 722.4462. , [
’ GOING IN SERVICE - MUSTSELL-/1964 Ford. Best Offer. 3 speed hearse,/chrome wheels, trans. . . Call{
[ 526-0605. /SCHOOL CUSTODIANS - Immediate ]openings. 12 month pension plan and [all I)enefits. Call or apply at: Office of |Business Administration; Hillsborough |~chool, Route 206, Belle Mead, N.J.t59-8718.
\t
rECHNICIAN, Senior, for metallurgy[)roces!s development laboratory withal least two years background in Powermetallurgy, heat treating, powertechn,)logy, nletallography, or related~xperience. Sonic college backgroundin physical science or engineering i.~:h.sirahle. This responsible position willt’atailinvestigation into new processesmd nlaterials Ibr a modern electricallevite =nanuf:lcturer. Call Mr. Japka"rum I0 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 526-0100i:~:lnville, N. J.
OUNDRY III£LP WANTED-sharers:. Day and afternoon shuts.o!ders, genders and co,croakers.eneral Foundry, Flagtown, N.J.-19-4366.
ih--: YOUR ABILITY TO have fun,!~ others and make a great deal of:~-; in your spare time with Holid~
.~Cosmetics. Commission on eve~No quota. For
~-8062 week days. 5.... 12 to’,1 p,m.
1964 BUICK WILDCAT - 4 doorhardtop, automatic, like new. List:$1195.00. Our new car just came in -MUST SELL $740.00. PHONE:844-2537.
Instruction
PIANO INSTRUCTION IN MY home.Call 545-8253.
DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE17 Livingston Ave.
New Brunswick, N.J.Complete Secretarial and
Accounting CoursesDay and Night Courses
Telephone: CHarter 9-0347
Boats
CABIN CRUISERdetails
p.~. 127’, ship to shore radio, new motor,to 6[tinted glaes, lavatow. Call 587-0459{alto, 5 and all day Saturday and,Sunday. Reasonable,
SISSER BROS. INC.(Since 1913)
FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSEPACK|NO - ORATING -- SHIPPINGLOCAL AND LONGDISTANOE MOVINGREGULAR TRIPS TO FLORIDA
(We own and operate our own vans)AGENTS OF UNIreO VAN LINES, INO.
’OUR §4th YEAR’~.u;RVILLE PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWlOK126-310O 766-9180 546--410O
JOSEPH BIELANSKIReal Estate Broker
!12 S. Main St., Manville RA 5-1995Open Thur=lay & Fridrlf Evenings"til 8
C sSIPAGE THIRTEEN
For Rent--Apts.
ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT-with heat supplied. 2nd floor. Callafter 7 p.m. 722-456;’.
Situations Wanted
BABYSITTING JOB in my home. ALLday. 10l Driseoll Street, Manville. Col725-8408.
VILLAGE NURSERY - Pro-Schoolchildren ages 2’/, to 5. Organized play,hot lunches... Call 725-4498.
Special Services
CESSPOOLSAND
SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED
7 Trucks - No Waiting
RUSSELL REID CO.
20 Years Experience
4-2534 EL 6-5300
SOPKO
MOVING AND STORAGELocal & Long Distance Moving
Agents for
WHEATON VAN LINES
Packing & Crating35 N. 17th Avenue Manville
PIIONE 7 25-7758
GEORGE CARPET SERVICEProfessional cleaning, repairing andinstallation. Call 201-297-2771 or201-844-2981.
QUICK SERVICE on your lawnmower. Sears, Craftsman, Jacobsonmowers repaired. Call now 8 a.m. to 8~.m. 247-1237. M & D Lawn MowerService, 516 Hamilton St., Somerset.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONSREPAIRED - Reliable. Low Prices. Call469-4309.
"STADELE’S PIANOS ANDORGANS
Thomas OrgansRodgars Organs
Brand new Thomas Spinetorgan, 75 watt all transistor,Color GIG music, four families ofvoices, 2 manual, 13 pedals, wal-nut finish, 5 year warranty,bench, delivery.
ON LY $549478 Union Ave. Route 28, Middlesex
EL 6-0494EL 6-0704
I EST. 1932 "New Brunswick
Secretarial, Accounting,end Business Machines
SchoolS,G.Allen,B.C.S., Lt. B,B.S.,M.A.
PrincipalS~=retarial o Swit~tiboard
8, Rlmeptionist,Junior Acaountlng
Computek ProgrammingWe HaveThe Fabulous IBM
360 ~omputer On Premises- (291)-§4§-3910
¯ in Ath~nv ¢# I~1~.** n~.,~...l*l.
Special Services
WANTED ODD JOBS::::Pick up truck with driver In nmve
light objects - or clean cellars andattics. No iob too small[! Buy-Sell andtrade u~d furniture. No item too smallto be financed. Call 5 26-0605.
IIORS D’OEUVRES AND CANAPE’S
By Ludicg
Free Delivery -- 201-249-5907
Bargain Mart
FULLER BRUSH
PRODUCTS
CALL
EL 6-3171ARTHUR B. FISHER, SR.
WASHINGTON VALLEY RD.MARTINSVILLE, N.J.
SItOP FOR OIl RISTMASMill-at-the-Forge Studio, MillstoneBooks - "Millstone Valley," by E.G.C.Menzies - while they last! Antiques,Paintings, Gifts . . . Open afternoons,’except Wedne.~lay, 359-5279.
Pets and Animals
TOY FOX TERRIER puppies - $35.00& $50.00. Chihualmas $65.00 &$75.00. Young Fox terriers- $25.00.Adult dogs cheap. Call: (609)799-1148.
NOTICI’ L’q IIEI~EBY Gla,’EN that at an Ad-jourul!d 3h.eting of the Fr:illkll, Ttiwllshlp BoardoI AttJllStllll.l,I t~el[I Oil ~JCirllll~,r 11, 1969, the.folluwhlg declsiol] w;Is rulldered:
GILINTI.:D ;i vartallce tO MIss Mary I. II;irtto [,~*l’ln[I tla. conversion o[ the exl.~t|llg Gr3flg(/Ilall 1o ;i hllleh*!onl~.tle 311(I confectionery .,/[oritoil (lit. liFt:llllSos kllOWn ;IS Block 64, L~lt 7 ontill! Tax 31;111 atilt sJlU;itt!U Oil Market StFoel In,t B-a Ztille.
I~’t¢.l’lUlll;.ltR)n ;t~i h) thu al)ovt~ dl2CIs|oli t~ OR fileill Ihe ollic,, or th,. Secretary of Ihu Board ofAdjti~lultrllt ;tail Is ;ivall;dlh. for I,speciion.
Mt~l’CUl’ D. SmithTo~Tlsh Ip Clerk
I:NIt: 12-23-69 ITFEE: $ 3.87
Public Notices
I"NU: 1.-.3-6.’) ") 0 ITFIt": ~ 3.8.;
LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDEDfor rentals and sales.
We have many prospects lookingfor housing.
Please give us a cell
STEELE, ROSLOFF & SMITHREALTORSC~.LL 297-0200
’68 BUICK ’67 BUICK $2395/
Electra 225 Custom, 4 Door Electra 225 Custom 4 doorHardtop, Full Power, FAC- hardtop, full power, FAC-TORY AiR CONDI- TORY AIR 00NDITION-TIONING, AM-FM radio ING, VinyITop.Custon vinyl top & more ...under factory warranty. ’68 BUICK $2295.
"68FORD $2395 Special, DeLuxe 4 Door:Station Wagon, V-B engine,
Squire, V.8 engine, Auto- Auto. Trans., Power Steer-matic Transmission, Radio ing and Brakes, Power win-& Heater, Power Steering, dows and seats, Factory Airlow mileage. Extra clean. Conditioning. Manv addi-Factory warranty, tional extras ... excep-
tionally clean.’67 PONTIAC
’67 OLDSMOBILE $2095.Catalina, 9 Passenger Sta-~
tion Wagon, V-8 Engine, Vista-Cruisor StationAuto. Trans., Full Power, Wagon, V.8 engine, Auto-FACTORY AIR CONDI- matic Transmission, PowerTIONING, Tape Player. Steering, FACTORY AIRMany custom fea- CONDITIONING, Radiotures...Like New. and Heater.
’67 BUICK $1995 ’66 BUICK $1495
Skylark, Custom 4 Door Skylark Custom Conver.Hardtop, v.8Engine, Auto. tible, V-8 Engine, Auto-matic Transmission, Power matic Transmission, PowerSteering and Brakes, FAC- Steering, Radio and Heater,TORY AIR CONDI- Bucket Seats. Sharp ... MustTIONING. see.
The 1970 Oudookfor YourInvestments.This is perhaps one of the most direct, most L, seful seminars everpresented by Bache& Co. We’ll come to grips with the two questions
most often asked of Bache by investors today:
"What are the Market Prospects for I9707"
"What Should I Do Now?"
If you’re concerned about your investment prospects in 1970, you’llwant to hear Bache’s answers during this concise, frank lecture. After
the talk, we’ll remain as long as you like to discuss your personal in-vestment situation. No charge or ob}igation, of course. But do act now-don’t miss this eye-opening discussion.
3 Mondays, starting Jan. 5at the COACH & 4 RESTAURANTTownhouse Motel, Hightstown, N. J.conducted by Mr. Ben Vasta
All lectures begin at 8:00 P.M.
or
3 Tht, rsdays, starting Jan. 8at the NASSAU INNPalmer Square, Princetorl, N. J.conducted by Mr. John Aglialoro
For reservations, ca{1 Bache & Co. at 966-2555 or rett, rn the coupon.
1 II Illl III n II 1 m 1 n II m 1 g II Ill I II 1 1 1
BACHE & CO.Incorporated
Members: All Leading Exchanges - Founded 1879
1 Broadway, Camden, N. J. 08103Tel: 966-2555 ̄ Michael Belman, Manager
Please reserve____seat(s) for your Seminar Date
at thePlace
Mr,/Mrs./Ivliss ......................................
Address ........................................
City ..................................... State .................... Zip
Bus. Tel ........................... Home Tel.
[] I cannot attend. Please notify me of coming lectures.
Need a second car? There are many good
buys available in the classified pages.
Bonus $1OO
Toward The Purchase Price of Any Car Listed’66 Ford, 6 passenger CountrySquire Wagon, 8 cyl., auto.trans., Power steering andbrakes, Factory Air Condi-tioning and luggage rack................... $1895.
’65 Thunderbird, 2 Door,Hardtop, Auto. Trans., PowerSteering & Brakes, Radio &Heater, New Tires, Power Win-dows ............. $1695.’67 Buick Skylark, 2 doorhardtop, vinyl roof. Auto.trans., Radio & Heater, Powersteering & brakes. Factory AirConditioning ....... $1995.’65 Mustang, 2 Door Fastback,V-8 engine, Automatic Tram-mission, Factory Air Condi-tioning, Power Steering &Brakes, Sports deck.. $1295.
’67 Mustang, 2 Door Hardtop,V-8 engine, 3-speed, Radioand heater, console, white walltires& wheel covers.. S 1795.
’66 Ford Eeonoline SuperVan, big 6 engine, standardtransmission, passenger seat, ¾ton capacity ........ $1295.
’66 Ford 4 Door LTD, 8 Cyl.,Automatic Transln issiott,Power Steering, FACTORYAIR CONDITIONING, Vinyltop, Radio and Heater, WhiteWall Tires, Etc ...... S 1695.
’67 Pontiac Firebird, conver-tible, 4-speed, 15,000 miles..................... $1995.
’68 Ford Galaxy, 4 Door Hard-top, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans., Rad-io and Heater, Power Steering,White Wall Tires, WheelCovers ............ $1495
’64 Ford Galaxy 500,.: DoorSedan, 8 cyl., auto. trans.,Radio & Heater, Power Steer.ing, white wall tires & wheelcovers ............. $975.
’68 Dodge Coronet 2 Dr. H.T.,8 Cyl., 3 speed Trans, PowerSteering, Radio & Heater,Vinyl trim, 28,000 miles................... $1775.’69 Oids 98, 2 Dr. H.T., Lux-ury trim - 4 way power, Fac.tory Air Conditioning, Likenew, 18,000miles... $3995.o, ... FORD HAVENS
BUICK-OPELF[NNESSEY BETWEEN PLAINFIELD AND SOMERVILLE ON ROUTE 2b
2,.?-
J --y ?
PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25,196
Paul Robeso.., Teddy Roosevelt Among Members
Rutg , rs Phi Beta Kappa ANEW BRUNSWICK -- Riddle: I As it turned out, 1869 was aIWhat outstanding accomplishment most opportune tim? for the found-]
did William Elliot Griffis, James]ing oz a enapter o PBK at Rut-[Dickson Carr, Paul Robeson, Sel- gets. Iman A. Waksman and Theodore For Rutgers, as were mostIRoosevelt have in common? after the turn of the century.I
Answer: All five of these menachieved membership in the Alphaof New Jersey chapter of Phi BetaKappa, the oldest and mostprestl-gtous academic honorary frater-:nity in the United States.
Teddy Roosevelt a member ofthe Rutgers PBK chapter? Im-possible. Everybody knows that the26th president of the United Stateswas a Harvard man.
Nevertheless, he was also amember of the Rutgers PBKchap-ter, the oldest in New Jersey andthe 18th oldest active chapter inthe country, established at Rutgersjust 100 years ago, in 1869.
His Rutgers’ membership wasan honorary one presented just
p mR mm nm n ~WE HAVE MOVED
LOC.%’rl’:D PI{EMI.~E.~ .%T:
i 696 Franklin Boulevard l
,m RENT m! ,’N’ S uA V-E,,f i SHAMPOOERS i
American colleges of the tirpe, held in the chapel of the originalwas sadly In need of a little ser- college building, now the admints-ious scholarship. So, prodded by trative center of the State Uni-faculty members, a PBK Chapter versify, Old Queens.was installed late in that year. Among those present was Wll-
The first chapter meeting was liam Elliot GrillEs, class of ’69~.~:~..,:~,,.-;...~~ and one of the first four menelec-~~:~4~1 ted to the Rutgers PBK chapter,
Griffis went on to achieve fameas the first foreigner to be em-ployed in education by a Japanese
I feudal domain and the first for-eigner to become a consultant to
the Japanese ministry of education.One of the outstanding contribu-
tors to the modernization move-meat in Japan, Grlffis went to thatcountry shortly aRer graduationfrom Rutgers to become a profes-sor in the Imperial University inTokyo and later wrote a multi-volume history of Japan.
James Dickson Carr, a memberof the Rutgers class of ’92, was
Centurythe first black graduate of Rutgersto be elected to 1~hi Beta Kappa.
In later llfe he became an as-sistamt district attorney of NewYork and assistant corporationcotmsel of the City of New York.
The relationship between Carrand Paul Robeson, All-Amerlcafootball player, actor and singerof renown and certainly the mostcontroversial member of his raceover to graduate from Rutgers,was a curious and interesting one,even though the two menapparent=ly never met.
Robeson, PBK ’18 and Rutgers’19, was excluded in 1916 fromthefootball game with Washington &Lee, apparently at that school’srequest, on the grounds of hisrace.
This eventually came to the at-tention of Carr, who wrote a strongletter of protest to the president
of Rutgers, William H. S. Dema-rest.
Selman A. Waksman, elected toPBK in 1015, is one of the most~notable graduates Rutgers has pro-duced in its 203-year history.
Dr. Waksman, now an emeritus’professor of microbiology at Rut=gets, won world wlde fame andthe gratitude of mankind for hiswork on streptomycin, the anti-biotic which led to the conquestof tuberculosis.
Dr. Waksman won a Nobel prizein 1952 in recognition of his greatachieve ment.
In 1961 the New York Timeslisted the streptomycin patent asamong the 10 patents that shapedthe modern world In the 12,q yearsof the U.S. Patent Office.
Theodore Roosevelt fits into theRutg~rs PBK story in this fashion.He was elected to PBK while an
,i Ii!’ ,I |n ’ ’[ beration Library’n m ¯ ,.’ ’ Has l 300 ’Volumes i:*f’i DIAL 249-712:]’ II 9 ’~"
=I m~N~D i
erick Douglass LlberationLi- Education.brary’s Board of Directors an- Mrs. Lorettn Ellison, library
I TOOL RENTALS II nounced recently that n total of director, s,.fid that 800 of the li-B 1,300 books have been obtained, brary’s volumes had been per-
696 Franklin Boulevard and that an estimated 700 chased and 500 hadbeendonat-l Somerset, New Jersey I more should be added to the ed. Fmrm Fresh pr,d,¢e
shelves before February. iFoedioWSmi i mi mi ~aa at1 The board recently completed Daniel Dean, president of the
writtng its bylaws, and is now bo,’u’d, announced that a tutorialworking on a proposal for re- program for children is now infunding which will be submit- the planning stage.
Old
.... An all time high aa
interest paid on savings!ll
undergraduate at Harvard.But he was presented with a
Rutgers PBK key at the WhiteHouse on Dec. 5, 1901, in cere-monies marking the 125th anni-versary of the founding of the soc-iety by" five William & Mary stu-dents at a meeting in the Apolloroom of Raleigh Tavern in Wil-liamsburg, Va.
Late in 1918 the former presi-dent was invited to attend cere=monies in New Brunswick cele-brating the 50th anniversary ofthe founding of the Alpha of NewJersey chapter of PBK at Rut-gore.
Roosevelt replied that he greatlyregretted that he could not ac-cept the invitation because he wasrecovering from an attack of in-flammatory rheumatism. The let=ter was dated Dec. 31, 1918, Justseven days before he died.
IFoley Is
PromotedThomas L. Foley has been
appointed assistant director ofmarketing for the Glass Con-tainer Manufacturers Instituteof New York City. Mr. FoleyJoined the organization in 1967.
In his new position, Mr. F:ley will supervise a $7.5 mE""campaign that starts in Jan~a=.for the promotion of sales _soft drinks in one-way ;:,oH’-
This program will h,~-.Amedia in 42 major ~ar’+:
Mr. Foley was formerly v:-president and an account-’_’porvisor with Needham, Ha~& Steers, Inc., and earlier, :_-been a market manager for theSchaefer Brewing Company.
He had also been associatedwith Batten, Barton, Durstlne &Osborn, Inc.
Mr. Foley received a B.A.degree from St. John’s Univer-sity in 1960. He and his familylive at 39 Drake Road, Somer-set.
nn~
¯ Raritan Savings Bank Now Pays ̄ ̄ ̄
INTEREST
...on all savings accounts
retroactive to Dec. 1, 1969
PUT TH IS NEW-HIGHER DIVIDEND TO WOR K FOR YOUTODAYI COME IN AND OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAYI!
RARITANSAVINGS BANK
9W. SOMERSET STREET RARITAN, N.J.Deposits Now Insured Up To $15,000 By F.D.I.C.
U.$.D.A. Gov’t. Graded Choice BonelessRUMP ROASTU.S.D.A. Gov’t. Graded Choice BonelessEYE ROUND ROASTTender Juicy Top RoundLONDON BROILHygrade for Turkey StuffingSAUSAGE MEATSha~mndooh Boneless Ught & Dark MeatTURKEY ROAST 4,=avg.U.S,D,A. Gov’t. Graded Choice Boneless
TOP ROUND orTOP SIRLOIN ROAST nb. 99"
Liquid Foodtown -=lion =o..~ Co~..,,o,.d
PUREX HolidaySWEETCIDER
.....~e’ ,,-,BL 53’
F~U,,CcAT..O..,,¢.u,.,p=,,n,oO,,FooDSOFTENER8 ’’,,-’ ....39’,1
I0 ne(orn~en C Aunt Jemima Complete
BLEACH si,: FRUIT CAKE " tin 79 PANCAKE MIX ~;:10c
.~
Marinara, Meat, Mushroom, orMeatlessSpaghetti~j~ I~i~i’~’~’°’:s,,. S 9,
RONZONI SAUCE q,,,, 49’WAX PAPER ’~,~ 19e
Pride of the Farm Halves ~d,o.nW~.29 oz ~s0 ¯ e
FREESTONE PEACHES 4 (a.s’$1 NAPKINS ~, 33Flako ’ 104=. ¯ E
Foodtown 1st Quality ~airsPIE CRUST = ~,, 33 ~,
% ril~ 9’ ~mx,xp,EM,x,.,.,=~*Foodtown Pure Florida SEAMEESS NYLONS 3 pk,. 8
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Prices effective through Saturday, December 27, 1969. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the dght to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers.
MAZUR’SFOODTOWN ROUTE #206-SOUTH
HILLSBORO PLAZA
60 EAST MAIN ST.,
SOMERVILLE
141 SOUTH MAIN ST.,
MANVILLE
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