resident
the south b ru n sw ick
re p o rte r
BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE $.02 PAID FR KLIN PK, N. J. PERMIT # 4 R.D. boxholderVOLUME 1 NO. 7 Published every first and third Friday of each month
SCH OO L BOARD SURVEY SU CC ESS
S TA TE S CLIFFORD GRAF
— A recen tly -wewploted lagr-ceflfflittce-''5,[£e’- vey o f pre-school age children in the township was successful in i t s o b je c tiv e , C liffo r d L . Graf, superintendent o f schools, said at the Board o f Education monthly meeting.
, They survey, Graf said, served to con firm predictions made by the school
board as to enrollment fo r the next school year and ensuing years. He said the sur vey came vd-thin one o f accurately pre d ic tin g the advance re g is tr a tio n o f new school children fo r September,
Graf gave his rep ort in answer to a question by Edward Johnson o f Kendall Park, who was concerned because the sur vey res u lts had not been made pu blic.
Johnson was informed by Graf that the la y committee was s t i l l turning in scattered reports from fa r ends o f the township but that the m ajority o f the fig u res showed the school board's "on paper" survey had been h igh ly accurate.
*Graf also reported that the new Con stable Road School, being b u ilt by Ken d a ll Builders In c ., is w e ll on i t s way and i s expected to open on schedule with the s ta rt o f school in September.
TOWNSHIP POLICE SCHOOL
GRADUATES
Middlesex P o lic e Reserve School graduat ed e ig h t South Brunswick township men from the basic p o lice course. The reserve p o lic e received instru ctions in motor veh icle laws, crim inal law, procedures o f a rre s t, f i r s t aid and nuclear warfare sur v iv a l.
The graduates are: George K irby, Donald Scurato, Frank C o lleg e , Fred P e tr ife s a , Peter Knox, V/m. Thompson, Charles Jiggs, and James Styers.
A l l o f the regu lar township p o lic e have completed th is f i r s t course and are con tinuing th e ir tra in in g with add ition a l courses made a va ila b le by the Middlesex County P o lic e C h e if's A ssociation .
TO R E A D ...
OR
NOT TO R E A D ...
T h a t was th e q u e s t io n i n d i s p u te a t th e Tow nship C om m ittee
m e e t in g . Committeeman W arren G.
P a rm en ter s t a r t e d p r o c e e d in g s by r e a d in g th e m in u tes o f the l a s t t h r e e m e e tin g s (tw o s p e c i a l and one r e g u l a r ) f o r th e p u b lic r e c o r d . Township A t t o r n e y R ic h a r d C asey in t r o d u c e d th e o r d in a n c e f o r t r a i l e r p a rk s by t i t l e o n ly . T h ere w e re s e v e r a l o b j e c t i o n s t o t h i s fro m th e a u d ie n c e . Mr. John Mann w anted th e o r d in a n c e r e a d in i t s e n t i r e t y . Mayor Schaub s t a t e d t h a t " t h e la w s t a t e s t h a t an o r d in a n c e s h a l l be in t r o d u c e d by t i t l e o n ly " and a d v e r t i s e d i n the "Home News" i n f u l l . "Th en th e p u b lic h e a r in g can b e h e l d " . M rs. L o r e t t a M arcoe demanded to be h e a rd s t a t i n g " T h is has gone on from D ecem ber t o J u l y " . . .M ayor Schaub
r e p l i e d " t h e r e w i l l be no
p u b lic h e a r in g t o n i g h t . A u gu st Ipth i s the d a te s e t f o r th e h e a r in g . 11 P a rm en ter a g r e e d "We c o u l d n 't have an o f f i c i a l p u b lic h e a r in g t o n i g h t , " bu t saw no r e a s o n why i t c o u l d n 't be a n " in fo r m a l h e a r i n g . " A l f r e d 0 . R e i c h l e r m o tio n e d to a c c e p t th e o r d in a n c e . P a rm e n te r s t a t e d he c o u l d n 't secon d i t . The m o tio n was a d o p te d 2 - 1 , R e i c h l e r and Schaub f o r , P a rm e n te r a g a i n s t * A t t h i s p o in t more than h a l f o f th e a u d ie n c e l e f t th e m e e tin g . I n o t h e r b u s in e s s The co m m itte e a p p r o v e d a r e p o r t fro m B u ild in g I n s p e c t o r C u r t is C on over on th e v a lu e o f c o n s t r u c t io n , i n th e to w n sh ip , s t a r t e d I n June, t o t a l l i n g $ 6 6 7 ,3 0 0 ; f e e s f o r co n s t r u c t i o n t o t a l l e d $356. Continued on page 8
4TH OF JULY PARADE
GALA CELEBRATION
The annu al ij.th o f J u ly p a r a d e , s p o n s o re d b y th e Monmouth J u n c tio n F i r e D e p a rtm en t, was a g r e a t
s u c c e s s , a c c o r d in g t o F i r e D e p a r t ment p r e s i d e n t John J . McKeon, who
e s t im a t e d t h a t n e a r l y
7,500
p e r s o n s w a tch e d th e h o u r - lo n g p a r a d e . W in n in g awards i n the f i r e m e n 's p a ra d e w ere th e O ld B r id g e V o lu n t e e r F i r e Company, b e s t f i r e f i g h t i n g u n i t , In d e p e n d e n c e V o lu n t e e r F ir e Company No. 1 o f South Amboy, s e c o n d , C ran b u ry V o lu n t e e r F ir e Company, t h i r d , H ig h ts to w n V o lu n t e e r F i r e C o ., f o u r t h , and th e Jamesburg V o lu n t e e r F i r e Company, f i f t h . The K in g s to n s m o k e -e a te r u n it to o k f i r s t p la c e in th e l a d i e s a u x i l l i a r y c o m p e t it io n , w it h th e C ranbury u n it s e c o n d .The D ayton A g g ie s Boys 1^-H Club to o k f i r s t p la c e i n the c i v i c o r g a n iz a t io n s and f l o a t s c o m p e t it io n . The Happy L a rk s G i r l s lx—H won secon d p la c e and th e tow n sh ip R e c r e a t io n C o u n c i l 's L i t t l e L e a g u e , t h i r d .
P r i z e s w ere aw arded b y McKeon a t R e i c h l e r P a r k , w here th e pa rad e c o n c lu d e d .
(F o r more P i c ' s on p a ra d e see p a g e 5 )
BERGEN DRUG CO. TO BUILD HERE
A 17-acre tr a c t on the Baker farm on Route 130, South Brunswick township, at the northern t ip bordering North Brunswick, has been acquired by a Hackensack firm which announced plans fo r a 10,000 s q .-fo o t warehouse opera tions b u ild in g.
Announcement o f the purchase came from Emil P. M arini, J r ., president o f Bergen Drug Co. Confirmation o f the pur chase came from A. Theodore Barth, p re s i dent o f the Planning Board.
The drug firm , la rg e s t sin gle drug wholesaler in the Metropolitan New York area, plans to serve the company's cen t r a l and south Jersey customers from it s lo c a tio n in South Brunswick Township.
The bu ildin g w i l l be a one-story opera tio n considered to be "the most modern wholesale drug house on the east co a s t". Construction i s scheduled fo r completion in i
960
.The firm employs 200 people and serves more than 1,100 drug stores in Connecti cut, Hew York and New Jersey.
The firm* is the fourth to lo c a te in South Brunswick township in the past 8 months. F ir s t was a th ree-m illio n d o lla r plant fo r V ictor S te e l Products, In c ., a highway t o l l booth prefabricatin g firm . Next to lo c a te was a plant reputed to be fo r the National Tabulating Co. o f New York, an approximately 15,000 square f e e t , .200,000 b u ild in g. Third to lo c a te , in May, was Mid East Aluminum Corp. ox Princeton, which i s a 1,500 square-foot, $
25,000
b u ild in g, now under construction on Route 130.e d it o r ia l
BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY
Construction s it e s g en e ra lly are danger ous places fo r ch ildren to play* and the new addition at Cambridge School i s no ex ception.
While the s it e i s not e s p e c ia lly untidy as construction areas go, there s t i l l are booby traps such as stray boards with rusty n a ils , and a sc a ffo ld in g that i s a tempting stairway to the r a ft e r s .
Many parents in the v ic in it y o f Kendall Park probably are unaware th at no fence blocks o f f the work area. I f school were in progress,' pupils would no doubt be warned to keep away. As i t i s , some par ents may want to c a l l the new bu ildin g "out o f bounds" to th e ir adventurous o ffs p rin g . Climbing on the r o o f i s no thing new to some boys. Without the atten tion o f in d ivid u a l parents, i t probably w i l l be only a matter o f time b e fo re there is a nasty accident: a fo o t impaled on a ru sty n a il, or bones broken in a f a l l from the r a ft e r s .
c a le n d a r o f e v e n t s
Judy 17 Temple Beth Shalom services - 8:30 pim. at the home o f Mr. & Mrs. B. Levine, 19 Wheeler Rd. Norman Landis w i l l conduct the la y s e r v ic e .
July
17
Beth T if ila h services at the home o f Mr. & Mrs. M. M alakoff, ^ 5 Cant)ridge Rd. a t 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Harold Liebcrwitz.July 19 V.F.W. Post #9111 Annual P ic n ic, Rqichler Park, 1 p.m.
Aug. 9 S. B. Democratic Club P ic n ic , R eich ler Park, 1 p.m.
le tte rs
L e tte r to the E d itor:
Below are d ir e c t quotes from the Daily Home News reports o f former South Bruns wick Township Committee meetings r e :
t r a i l e r
ordinance-March Uth - "Parmenter supported the proposition on condition that the com m ittee r e v is e the ordinance to make i t more complete w ithin 1; months. R eich ler &. Schaub voted w ith Parmenter to do t h is ."
June 3rd - (Headl i ne) Promise T r a ile r Ordinance w i l l be Ready by Deadline. . . "The committee is committed by resolu tion to come up with a new ordinance on mobile homes w ithin the next 35 days".
This is accurate and fa c tu a l rep o rtin g - but the deadline has cone and gonel Last Tuesday's meeting, July 7th, again extend ed the hearing, u n t il Aug. Uth. While we play th is c o s tly waiting-game, land is be ing cleared and preparations are underway to welcome a d d ition a l non-taxpaying fami l i e s . We now have 226; s t i l l another 22lt are le g a lly admissable under the present ordinance. This in v ite s speculation. W ill we have even more s p l i t sessions in our schools? Are a l l mobile-home residents who pre-date the a n ticip a ted ordinance e n tit le d to non-conforming p riv eleg e s and, thereby, not bound by the new r e s tric tio n s ? In sh ort, dare we delay further?
How can one ju s t if y the con tradiction s, the m isrepresentations, the empty promises that our press so nakedly revea ls? The t r a i l e r residents are not at fa u lt ; very few even r e a liz e th at th e ir .1.50 monthly charge is not tax but a meaningless "in spection f e e . " They, as w e ll as a l l other resid en ts, must r e s is t such indefens ib le p o l i t i c a l machinations.
L o retta G. Marcoe
south b ru n sw ick
r e p o r t e r
3 0 s p rin g d a le road, fra n k lin park, n e w je r s e yE d i t o r , C. K en n eth L eo n a rd M anaging E d i t o r , Jerom e D o n ig e r A r t D i r e c t o r , C h a r le s S te r n S p o r ts E d i t o r , A r t h u r Rouder P r o d u c t io n , A l i c e M. K it c h e n F e a tu r e E d i t o r , M. S . K ip a la n i A s s o c i a t e s : Joe T a va ro n e Frank B a r b a lin a r d o M urray D eu tch
The South Brunswick Reporter welcomes a ll contributions from churches, organ ization s and individu als in the town ship. The paper is published the 1st and 3rd Friday of each month. Our deadline fo r accepting a r t ic le s is the
Friday preceding the issue date. Call
DA-9-6502.
L etters to the e d ito r must be signed in order to be published.
Dear E d ito r,
I am an in terested parent in education and re s id e in South Brunswick. I f e e l that other parents o f th is ra p id ly growing com munity are not aware o f a serious problem in our school system. Since approximately 1935, our school p rin c ip a ls have received $300.00 fo r being the xx-incipal and th is has been tru e up to the present tim e, Does anyone make the same .amount o f money today th at they did in 1935? I doubt i t . Does a la rg e company pay th e ir top execu t iv e s in the same way as we pay our ad m inistrators? I doubt i t . I s th is a l l they are worth? I t seems to me people are compensated by the amount o f respon s i b i l i t y they have. C ertain ly the prin cip a ls are responsible f o r th e ir bu ild in g and every teacher and c h ild in i t and fo r everything that takes place w ithin and without the school w a lls . Are we a f i r s t class community and do we want a f i r s t class school system w ith f i r s t class
administrators. ? I t seems to me we w i l l have to not only think f i r s t class but act f i r s t c la ss . C ertain ly peace o f mind is es s e n tia l to do e f f i c ie n t work. Only one o f our schools has a f u l l time p rin - c ip a l. Do we want part-tim e p rin cipals running our schools or do we want f u l l time p rin cipals? How can adequate super v is io n and help be given when they are not always a v a ila b le . The schools have a g rea ter r e s p o n s ib ility now than ever be fo r e and i t seems to ,ne that we are lagging behind the times. ,fny? (1) ie are not
paying our administrators a .just and com mensurate sa la ry , and (2 ) They do not have s u ffic ie n t time to do t h e ir work o f help ing and assistin g others.
The Hew Jersey Educational A ssociation advocates that Elementary P rin cip a ls should re c e iv e one and a quarter times t h e ir sa la ry . Our Board Members have de cided to pay 50.00 per classroom. This is a poor compromise. L e t 's g e t behind these people and g iv e them th e ir ju s t r e ward fo r t h e ir a l l important work. L e t 's act now, not tomorrow or next y ea r. The PTA Council and the PTA' s should meet to act on th is v i t a l issu e.
I t has been brought to ny atten tion that one o f our best educators and p r in c i
th is t e r r ify in g s itu a tio n . I f e e l that there i s no question o f his a b ilit y and other q u a litie s . He i s an in te re s te d , ag g re s s iv e , and conscientious in d ivid u a l and a leader o f ch ild ren . , Is our loss soon to become someone e le e 's gain? Doesn't our Board o f Education care about the people th at are working fo r the good o f our c h ild ren? They seem to be thinking o f the future and how to avoid problems. ,.hy don’ t they make a more r e a l i s t i c approach and solve the problems that are now jr e s — ent? I am only one concerned parent but f e e l that with the concerted e ffo r t s o f other parents we c e r ta in ly ought to get what we want, e s p e c ia lly since we are pay
ing fo r i t . We want our children to be come good c it iz e n s , an asset to so ciety and a c r e d it to the community. These can be obtained only from those people who possess the v irtu e s and know how to pass them on to our ch ildren . Can any school system a ffo rd to lo s e educators possessing the q u a litie s and leadership so v i t a l l y needed in these trying times fo r the bene f i t o f our ch ildren and the community? Indeed not.
Let us see that our children get that which they so r ig h t lv deserve. Let us back them and th e ir educators. For th e ir bene f i t I hope that your sentiment is in accordance with my views.
Stephen Hnedak To the E d ito r,
May I please take th is space to thank the Monmouth Junction Rescue Squad fo r t h e ir help to me a ft e r an automobile acc iden t on Friday evening. I stron gly urge a l l the residents o f the Township to give th e ir support to our volen teer organiz ations l You can never know how much the promo
prompt, u n selfish , e f f ic ie n t help o f these men can mean to you unless you need them in a desperate moment.
There could be a no more welcome sound in the world than the approach o f the ambulance siren when your l i f e , or that o f a loved one, hangs in the balance.
To a l l the men o f the Squad rry fe rven t g ra titu d e , and to the many wonderful frien d s and neighbors who have come fo r ward w ith hepl and encouragement a sin
cere thank you.
Elaine C. B attis KIDS CARS CAN’ T CAROUSE; TOWNSHIP ROADS O FF-LIM ITS
C a p ta in W i l l i a m H. V o rh e e s o f th e Monmouth J u n c tio n F i r s t A id Squad is s u e d a word o f c a u t io n to d a y to p a r e n t s w hose c h i l d r e n d r i v e the new, t i n y , g a s o l i n e e n g in e d c a r s . He s t a t e d t h a t many o f t h e s e c a r s w ere d r iv e n on to w n sh ip r o a d s ; d e s p i t e t h e i r s i z e , t h e y a r e c o n s id e r e d m o to r v e h i c l e s , and n e i t h e r th e c a r s n o r th e d r i v e r s a r e p r o p e r l y l i c e n s e d . C a p ta in V o rh e e s a sk e d t h a t p a r e n t s whose c h ild r e n d r i v e t h e s e lawn m o w e r-e n g in e d c a r s Check w it h th e p o l i c e t o f i n d an a r e a w here t h e i r c h i l d r e n may o p e r a t e th e s e v e h i c l e s s a f e l y and l e g a l l y . .
Answers to questions the Reporter asked leadin g tovoiship education o f f i c i a l s ( see Volume # U, June 5 ), w i l l be featu red in our next issu e, August 5» The main section o f the paper w i l l be devoted to rep lys to th is l e t t e r , so organ iza tio n s are requested to get th e ir news to us e a rly as space w i l l be
3
BUTTENBAUM
£ CO.
PLUMBING AND HEATING Water Softeners
E le c tr ic a l Sewer Cleaning
Deans, N. J- DAvis 9-2158
maple-tree farm
FRESH FARM PRODUCE GROWN ON LOCAL FARMS ^SW EET CORN
v ' TREE RIPENED PEACHES ✓ RIPE JERSEY TOMATOES >/STRING BEANS LOCATED ON ROUTE # 2? TOWARD NEW BRUNSWICK T e le p h o n e : WAlnut 1-6275
T h e T h r e e B r o o k s
H o u r s : D a i l y : 8:15 AM t o8
PM Sunday: 8 : l 5 AM t o 5 PM S ee us F o r a l l Y ou rP a in t - H ardw are - Garden Lawn and B arb ecu e S u p p lie s And W e ' l l Work w it h You
foreign cars lim ited
w a ln u t 4 - 3 6 0 0 A l f a Romeo A u s t in A u s t in - H e a ly B orgw ard H illm a n J a gu a r MGA Morgan M o r r is R o l l s Royce " S p r i t e "
OPEN EVENINGS Sunbeam
T I L L 9 :0 0 PM Trium ph
V o lv o
3 6 8 n a s s a u s t r e e t p r i n c e t o n , n e w j e r s e y
THE MONMOUTH JUNCTION FIREMEN'S h ook and l a d d e r , t o p l e f t , h i g h l i g h t s th e an n u al f o u r t h o f J u ly p a ra d e and f e s t i v i t i e s . Shown a t th e r i g h t o f th e b i g e n g in e i s th e D ayton A g g i e s ' p r i z e - w i n n i n g f l o a t . Im m e d ia te ly b e lo w , t h e Jam esburg fir e m e n and P e r t h Amboy A m e rica n L e g io n bands a r e shown as t h e y r e n d e r m arch in g t u n e s . The g i r l s ' Ip-H Club r e n d i t i o n o f B e ts y Ross r i d e s s e r e n e l y t o th e l e f t o f th e Tow nship R e c r e a t io n C o u n c il's J u n io r
L e a g u e r s , as i n t e r e s t e d s p e c t a t o r s w atch a t th e f a r r i g h t . The Monmouth J u n c tio n A m e rica n L e g io n c o l o r gu a rd and th e K in g s t o n f i r e f i g h t e r s d i s p l a y
some fa n c y fo o t w o r k i n th e lo w e r p h o t o s , - """" -n™
< / 7 0
A .
-F O R S E R V I C E D A Y OR N I G H T D A v i s 9 - 4 8 1 1"WATCH THE PLAYERS MAKE ...DONKEYS OF THEMSEVES AT THE DONKEY BALL GAME JULY 22
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£
V A L L E Y G A R A G E
OVERHAULING € r GENERAL REPAIRING
TOWING ANYWHERE
Jo s e p h Zb o r a y p r o p.
R . F . D . 1. Rt. 1 Mo n m o u t h Jc t.. N . J .
'S rf-m z ric a ’ s ‘Cdinzst H 7(izr/noyrapliy" S i r t l i s - C o n firm a tio n - c/fnnounc£./mnts
and aiL -S o c ia l S ta tio n a r y C o m e t jor/ns, distinctive Le.tte.riny and designs
at decided savings. S a l t y and S M z il
g 0id tvasszr ^Pfione: S a v is 9-2213
/Cr e a t iv e <=':7\
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f o r CHILDREN C ou rses d e s ig n e d to e n c o u ra g e c h i l d r e n t o d e v e lo p c r e a t i v i t y th ro u g h th e use o f o b s e r v a t io n , im a g in a t io n and sp on ta n eou s e x p r e s s io n . A lth o u g h c o n te n t v a r i e s f o r d i f f e r e n t age g r o u p s , a l l c l a s s e s em p loy rh yth m , b o d y -w o r k , im p r o v is a t i o n and, u l t i m a t e l y , w r i t e and p ro d u c e t h e i r own p l a y . J u n io r s 6 - 8 I n t e r m e d ia t e s9
- 11 T een s 12 - lip C la s s e s w i l l b e l i m i t e d to 20 c h i l d r e n i n each g r o u p . R e g i s t r a t i o n b e in g a c c e p t e d now f o r S ep tem b er o p e n in g s . F o r in f o r m a t io n w r i t e : (^ fL a ln e C. B a t t i s 102 K e n d a ll Road F r a n k lin P a r k , N .J . A l l - I n c l u s i v e P o l i c y Premium At savings o f up to 257. of what separate p o lic ie s usedto cost, too'. AND IT CAN BE ADDED TO YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENT C all us and ask fo r the
HOMEOWNERS p o licy today
a
TLANTIC AGENCY 12 Beryl CourtFranklin Park, N.J. DAvis 9-2763
"your Kendall Park insurance agency"
M A Z Z E O ’ S \r
BARBER SHOP
V'
S p e c i a l i z i n g in . . . ‘ , t CHILDRENS- h a ir c u t t in g LADIES-- h a ir c u t t in g / / f MENS----h a ir c u t t in g / { L o c a te d in F r a n k lin Park a c ro s s from S ix M ile Run Reform ed Church ^art instructions
BEGINNING AND ADVANCED STUDENTS LANDSCAPE PORTRAIT STILL LIFE
I)o 1 ce Stu<1 ios
/ M , CANAL ROAD, GRIGGSTO'WN
HIghtstovn 8-2796
Kendall Park Jew ish C om m un ity Center Temple Beth Shalom vras the name selected by the Kendall Park Jewish Community Cen
te r at a recent meeting.
The group which has been in existance fo r one year is the only reformed congre gation in the township. A bu ildin g i s now under construction at 9 Stanworth Road. When i t is completed, a f u l l r e lig io u s and s o c ia l program w i l l be undertaken.
S tarting in September there w i ll be a rabbi fo r a l l regular Friday services as w e ll as being in charge o f the Hebrew and Sunday School fo r ch ildren.
R egistration s fo r the schools are being taken now. Contact Stanley Garber, at
DA-9-2872
South Brunswick Democratic Club
James Leonard, Chairman, announced that plans were complete fo r the South Bruns wick Democratic Club p icn ic to be held on August 9th, at R eich ler Park.
The Chairmen fo r the various committees were announced. Ir v in g V e r o s lo ff, Ticket S ales, Mrs. Hansen, T ick et C o lle c tio n , Roy Crawford and Thelbert Hunt, Refreshments, Lester Scnaub, Program, Ed Cadmus, Publi c it y , E l lis Errickson, Amusements, and Thomas Murphy, Maintenance.
VFW PICNIC
V.F.Yf. Post #9111 have announced the completion o f plans fo r t h e ir annual p ic nic to be held Sunday July 19 at R eichler Park.
A l l veterens who have seen fo re ig n se rvice and th e ir fa m ilie s are in v ite d to attend. There w i l l be contests, p riz e s , and fun fo r everyone. S tartin g tin e - 1 o 'c lo c k . Tickets are a va ila b le from Post members or at R eich ler Park.
TROOP 162
The an n u al c o u r t o f aw ards was h e ld by th e members o f G i r l S c o u t T ro o p 162 o f D a y to n , w it h t h e i r p a r e n t s as g u e s t s a t a p o t lu c k d in n e r h e ld in th e c h a p e l o f th e D a yton P r e s b y t e r i a n C hurch.
S econ d c la s s awards w ere p r e s e n t e d by M rs. Edward V i s i n s k i , a s s i s t a n t l e a d e r t o P a u la F r o - e l i c h , Mary MacFayden,. K a ren H o l - s t e n , Mary L e a c h , K a t h le e n Rooney and Lau ra S i g l e .
M rs. S c h o e n le y , L e a d e r , a c c e p t
-Y o u r
KN IGHT & BOSTWICK
R e p r e s e n t a t iv e i n K e n d a ll Park • L a n d s c a p in g P l a n s . . . • S p o t P l a n t i n g s . . . • Shade T r e e s . . . • F lo w e r in g S h r u b s ... 100$ G u a ra n teed
Charles Wiggs
DA 9-2i+96 ed f i v e B row n ie f l y - u p s fro m T ro o p 190 o f D a y to n . The new S c o u ts a re L in d a W a r g e r , K a t h e r in e S p ra g u e , K aren R o u te, Mary 'W righ t and K aren W ils o n .A l l th e g i r l s r e c e i v e d a one y e a r s t a r fro m M rs. S c h o e n le y .
MUSIC PROGRAM PLANNED
In September an instrumental music program is to be in it ia t e d in the schools fo r grades 4 through 8- Under this program, a ch ild can re c eive fre e instru ction on any band or orchestral
instrument. The only requirement is_a
sincere desire and in teres t on the part c£ the ch ild and possession of an instrument.
Before buying an instrument a ch ild may rent one fo r a three-month period. The ren ta ls are $15 fo r three months which includes the instrument case and instruc tion book. This rental may be repeated fo r another three months. A fte r this time, the ch ild must supply his own instrument. The rental fe e may be ap p lie d toward the purchase price M O N M O U T H JU N C TIO N
First Aid Squad
Capt. William H. Voorhees o f the Man- mouth Junction F ir s t Aid Squad reported members answered 1U c a lls from June U to July 5, including accidents and transports.
Eugene J. Ryan, president, accepted as new a ctive members Monday n igh t, Charles Richard Larson o f Dayton-Jamesburg R d ., 77, C lifto n McDowell and iillia ra Zimmerman
o f Monmouth J u n c t i o n . M r s . / l l l i a m
Zimmerman was accepted as an honorary ,:iember.
The Rev. ’Tilliam Fodden o f Dayton was appointed chaplin. A d d ition a l committee members were appointed to the committees as fo llo w s : Building and Grounds Commit te e , John Horn and George Turner; Fund R aisin g, E arl Schlauch, Richard Larson and Donald DeGroff and entertainment, C lifto n McDowell.
C ooperative N urse ry School
The Cooperative Nursery School Associa tion presented two showings o f "Dumbo" fo r lo c a l ch ildren la s t Saturday.
The nursery executive board Indicated th at th is showing, lik e th e ir previous e f f o r t , was an ex c e lle n t event both so c i a l l y and fin a n c ia lly .
They extended t h e ir thanks to the Con s is to ry and Sexton o f the S ix M ile Reformed Church, Mr. C liffo r d Hardy fo r the use o f the church f a c i l i t i e s , Mr. Michael Shapiro, p r o je c tio n is t, and Mrs. W illiam Mayer, head o f fund r a is in g .
Also thanked were Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, tru stee , Mr, Richard A lp e r t, head o f fa th e r 's s e rv ic e s , assisted by Louis Schefer, and a l l p a rtic ip a tin g parents who sold tic k e ts , prepared posters and ushered a t the performances.
The w aiting l i s t o f applicants fo r places in the co-op nursery school con tinues to grow, and anyone wishing to apply should phone DA-9-2U02.
11 iTT AND JORK" TO REORGANIZE
The "w it and Fork" H-H Club w i l l r e organize at a meeting to be held Satur day, July 18, in the Parish Hall o f S t. Bamabus Church on Major Road. The time o f the meeting w i l l be from 1 PM to liPM.
A l l g i r l s , from 10 to lit years o ld , residents o f the township, who are in
-5
terested in join in g a UH Club are in v ite d to attend. For fu rth er information please contact Mrs. Ir v in g M edell, Deans Pond Road, Monmouth Junction, or c a ll DA v is 9-6Li59.
DAYTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO HOLD
HARVEST SUPPER
Mrs. Harold Srrickson J r ., and Mrs. Clarence Hunkele have been named co-chair men o f the annual harvest home supper sponsored by the M e n o f the Dayton Pres byterian Church. A home-style dinner w i l l be served in the church chapel Saturday, Aug. 8.
MUSIC STUDENT AWARDS
C e r tific a te s o f merit and award? were presented by Maynard Wright at the r e c i t a l o f h is Music Studio p u p ils, held in the Dayton School on Tuesday evening.
Top award o f a gold "Oscar" was won by
Adele Shapanka o f Jamesburg. The awards
were based on the highest averages at tained on examinations given over a 50- week period o f study. Second award o f a lo v in g cup was presented to Lauretta LaBarbera o f North Brunswick; th ird a- ward o f a gold medal was given to Marion Nemec, P la in fie ld ; fourth award, gold pin, to Charles Gombas, Deans; f i f t h award, a s ilv e r pin , M ichelle M a siella, Helmetta; sixth and seventh awards, Timothy Ochs, and Kathleen Rooney, both o f Dayton.
4 H C lu b N e w s
Abraham Dobin, organizer o f the Dayton Aggies H-H Club, and i t s leader fo r over 10 years, has announced th at a c tiv e leader ship o f the club has been given to Lester Seidenstein, form erly assistant lea d e r, and to three ju nior leaders, A llen
Dashev-The ju n ior leaders have been members o f the club since they were 10 years o f age. Dobin w i l l continue in an advisory capaci ty .
In malAng th is announcement Dobin stated: "There are two reasons fo r th is action. The main reason is that one o f the primary o b jective s o f the U-H movement is the de velopment o f leadership in the young peo p le . In accordance with the well-known
4
-PI motto o f "Learning by Doing" we want the youngsters to pra ctice th is leader ship. The second, and le s s e r reason fo r th is change is that I expect to be quite busy in the coming months w ith my cam paign fo r e le c tio n to the Township Com m ittee . "s o m e t h i n g f o r t h e g a l s
ROADSIDE FARM PRODUCE PLENTIFUL STANDS CERTIFIED BY FARM BUREAU
Supplies o f fre s h , home-grown produce at lo c a l roadside farm'markets are at th e ir peak th is month q u a lity and quantity w ise, according to the State Department o f A gri culture.
In season now are sweet corn, tomatoes, snap beans, summer apples, peaches and blu eb erries.
A survey by the New Jersey C ollege o f A griculture a few years ago revealed that there were more than 2200 roadside farm markets in the s ta te . The number i s in creasing, according to the Department o f A gricu ltu re.
A r e la t iv e ly new development in road side s e llin g is the growth o f c e r t if ie d farm markets, sponsored by the New Jersey Farm Bureau.
The
35
member markets bear a green and yellow " c e r t ifie d " emblem, indicating they are inspected by the Nevr Jersey Department o f A gricu ltu re.S traw b erries.. .C h e rrie s .. .p ick your own and you not only g e t to choose the choice o f the crop but you can preserve and can at a r e a l saving1
This idea sent homemakers scurrying to lo c a l farms to take advantage o f the opportunity w hile the fr u it s where s t i U in season.
One o f the location s fo r strawberry picking was the Arthur West Farm on Port M ercer-C lark sville Road, o f f US 1, a few miles from Princeton, where strawberries were a va ila b le a t 20 cents a quart fo r those w illin g to f i l l th e ir own baskets.
__ Cherries wer e r eady to he s n ip p e d __ __ from the trees (and in c id e n tly , th is is probably the fa s te s t way to gather them) at the Terhune Farm, on Cold S o il Road, in Princeton. These sour ch erries could be purchased by pickers fo r $1.50 fo r
16
quarts.PEACHES TO BE AVAILABLE
In a few weeks the lo c a l peach crop w i l l rip en , and fresh -from -th e-tree peaches w i l l be a va ila b le in many lo c a l orchards as w e ll as in the roadside fr u it stands. We hope to have in our next issue a complete lis t in g o f lo c a l f r u i t dealers in our area, where fr u its lik e the above-mentioned and others, can be obtained.
M o th e r o f T w e lv e Wins Award a t th e N a t io n a l G old S t a r C o n v e n tio n
M rs. Carm ine C ic c h in o , Monmouth J u n c t io n , one o f th e t o w n s h ip 's t h r e e G old S t a r M o th e rs , was r e c e n t l y h o n o red a t th e G o ld S t a r M o th ers N a t io n a l C o n v e n tio n in D a l l a s , T e x a s . M rs. C i c c in o , m o th er o f 12, r e c e iv e d an award a t th e c o n v e n tio n f o r the member a t t e n d i n g who had b o rn e the m ost c h i l d r e n .
The l o c a l woman i s a member o f th e to w n s h ip G o ld S t a r M oth ers o r g a n i z a t i o n and i s a f l a g b e a r e r o f th e co u n ty c h a p t e r .
4 LOCAL ’WINNERS i n th e s t a t e Zp-K.
c o n t e s t w ere Nancy R enk, l e f t , and S h i r l e y M c D o w e ll. M iss Renk won a t r i p t o H a r r is b u r g P a . f o r h e r d e m o n s tr a tio n on th e p a c k in g and f r e e z i n g o f p o u l t r y , and M iss M cD ow ell won a g o l d b o w l award f o r h e r e f f o r t s on th e use o f b u t t e r m ilk i n c h e e s e c a k e .
l i e faeeK&Ue%
U. S #1Lunch
R E S T A U R A N T
NORTH BRUNSWICKteon
Cocktails
- Dinner
F in e Food and F r ie n d ly H o s p i t a l i t y " , F a c iliit ie s fo r : 1 Parties Banquets Weddings P icn ic Grounds Saturday Evenings -DancingL
Sunday Family Dinner C ocktail Hour D aily
For Reservations: CH. 6-1050-
x>-____ XXT
Mr. STANLEY GARBER Former Speech Consultant fo r the Bucks County, Pa. Public Schools is a va ila b le fo r . . . ^SPEECH THERAPY *SPEECH CORRECTION ^TUTORING & PUBLIC
SPEAKING
3 J olin e Road Kendall Park
Telephone - Da 9- 2873
KENDALL PARK
Floor W axing Service
f\)
t
ta/«— Homes - Stores - O ffic e s
Complete Kendall Park Homes $12 -
$14
For estimate or .appointment c a ll Larry Snell DA-9-2889
-SALE
J u ly 2Ip th ru 3 1 s t U n p a in te d Hardwood SNACK BAR STOOLS Modern o r C o l o n i a l
D e s ig n $ 7 .5 0 and u
p-‘P o st
S a n d h ills Road
Back o f Embers - F r a n k lin P a r k , T e le p h o n e : D a v is 9-2026
FREE
CUP THIS AD FOR ONEFREE RIDE AT ANY TIME
PLAYLAND PARK
ROUTE 18, EAST BRUNSWICK
I MILE PAST "2 G U YS ." ENTER A T THE G RAN D UN IO N SHOPPING CENTER
GARDEN CENTER
COMPLETE LINE OF
Nursery and Garden Supplies
F re e la n d s c a p in g a d v ic e on weekends
S A T U R D A Y S 7 A .M . T O 7 P .M . - S U N . 9:30 'T IL 6 P .M .
1 m ile north o f Franklin Park - R t. 27
Shot Guns, R i f l e s , R e v o lv e r s and P i s t o l s R e p a ire d , R e b u ilt and R e-B lu ed .
P o l i c e S u p p lie s , Ammunition, Guns and R e v o lv e r s f o r s a le
E. H. YO U N G
M A N U F A C T U R I N G G U N S M I T H S I N C E 1900 J A M E S B U R G R O A D D A Y T O N , N. J.________ ( C a l l DA 9-6502) R a te s : 4 l i n e s - 25 dEvery c h ild ’ s dream - German shepherd pups A.K.C. fin e s t pedigree - ten weeks o ld - lig h t and dark colored - reasonable
DA-9-1; 351 Wanted - o ld play pen fo r new puppy - reasonable. 6 F o rresta l I d . , Kendall rk. For rent - 2 sin gle rooms, bath, kitchen p r iv ile g e s - women or couple. 6 F orresta l R d ., Kendall Park.
P re-school children cared fo r in :t/ hone by the hour - by the day - by the week
Evelyn Applegate, Hew Road, Komouth
Junction. DA-9~27lil
Womens G olf Clubs - 2 woods - f u l l set (8) MacGregor s t e e l sh aft irons - Lightweight canvas g o l f bag - very good condition - Best o f f e r . 'Womens g o lf shoes, only worn twice - s iz e 9AA - #5.00. DA-9-2676 Sofa, deep pink, 90" long, custom-made with do™ cushions; 3 -speed record chang e r , deep fr y e r and antique pewter pieces - best o ffe r s - C a ll DA-9-2006.
b u s in e s s s e r v ic e s
(C a ll DA 9-6502) R a te s : 4 l i n e s - $1.00
Stop looidng fo r an e le c tr ic ia n Your Kendall Park e le c t r ic ia n w i l l do a lte ra tio n s and in s ta lla t io n s .
DA-9-2233
In s t an t 7arifar. Copying o f anything typed, w ritte n or printed— 50^. Stouts lumber yard o f f i c e - Monmouth Junction. C a ll DA-9-2101.
Tired o f mowing your la™ ? I do lawn movr- ing (w ith my own mower) at reasonable p ric e s . I do other odd jobs o f th is so rt. C a ll DA-9-2158 and ask fo r Gary.
Pictu res taken fo r p a rties and s p ec ia l occasions - reasonable. P o r t r a it s , children a s p e c ia lty . DA-9-2837
CORRECTION - The S.B. Reporter reg rets lis t in g the prices in Herman Monhait's ad in c o r r e c tly . For current egg prices contact Mr. Monhait
by Bruce VanDuyne, B-S. in Agriculture Rutgers University -- Landscaping de signer, DeVries Garden Center
DO'S AND DON'TS
Most newspaper and magazine a r t ic le s on gardening and lawn care l i s t the items which you should do in order to have a b e tte r lawn and more b e a u tifu lly land
scaped home. In th is a r t ic le , I'm going to be a l i t t l e d iffe r e n t and l i s t some o f the den 'ts in r e la tio n to la ™ care.
Don't s i f t the small stones and pebbles from your lawn unless you want to make concrete out o f your s o i l .
To provide good ro o t growth, to enable the water to perculate through the s o i l , the in d ivid u a l s o il p a r tic le s must be broken up and a ir spaces provided. These s o i l p a r tic le s are so microscopic that i f they are allowed to come in contact with each other, they form a substance very much l ik e concrete. Those small pebbles and gravel that are being screened out are an important part o f the s o i l structure and should be l e f t th e re .
Don't expect grass to stay green dur ing periods o f no rain unless additional water is added. Some people think that watering means ju st keeping the top o f
the ground w et. The proper way to water is to add at le a s t one inch o f water per week to your lawn. I t ' s also much b e tte r
to add th is water a l l at one time rather than a l i t t l e novr and a l i t t l e la t e r .
Just water alone I s n 't the only answer to keeping your lawn green. F e r t iliz in g is also very important. F e r t iliz in g adds the necessary food elements (n itrogen , phosphorus, and potash) to keep the lawn growing a c t iv e ly .
Going hand in hand vdth th is i s the problem o f weeds in the lawn. 'Ye've found and most experts w i l l agree that the best way to keep weeds and crab- grass from becoming established in your lawn is to have a healthy, a c tiv e ly growing t u r f. This can be brought about by having good s o i l structure and by applying the proper amounts o f f e r t i l i zer and w ater.
I f , however, the weeds and crabgrass_ have already invaded your la ™ , there is a new chemical on the market which is supposed to k i l l both weeds and crabgrass. To the best o f my knowledge, th is i s the f i r s t time both chemicals have been contained in one b o t t le .
THE _
* FEATURING
riNE ITALIAN andAMERICAN CUISINE
Drop in AFTER THE MOVIES We are OPEN 'T IL 2 A.M.
--THE LARGEST JUMBO SHRIMP IN THE WORLD The f i n e s t in B r o ile d Food p repared over our unique OPEN CHARCOAL P IT . . . at REASONABLE PRICES
• LUNCHEONS & DINNERS served • FAMILY DINNERS • PACKAGED GOODS I f i t ' s L iq u o r we h a v e i t . b y th e DRINK by th e BOTTLE by th e CASE I f you d o n 't s e e w hat y ou w a n t . . . ask f o r i t . By law we ca n n o t be u n d e r s o ld • FRESH FISH PLATTERS •OPEN-FACED STEAK SANDWICH $1.50 "EVERY BITE A ■DELIGHT" • LOBSTER TA ILS
ROUTE 27 AND SAND HILLS ROAD
Som ething NEW., s m a ll- s iz e P iz z a s
Small Large j
PLAIN... ..$ .75 $1.25 { PEPPERS & ONIONS.. ..$ .85 $1.35
MUSHROOMS... i • • $1.55
ANCHOVIES... $1.55 |
The WORKS... $1.55 /
SAUSAGE... $1.55
NOW in tro d u c in g - a DANIS F i r s t - Your PIZZA packed in an ALUMINUM LINED BOX
7
JUNIOR
le a g u e n e w s
REICHLER PARK JU N IO R LEAGUE
W ils o n 3 1
0
0
0
k
F o r s g a te
2
2 1
9
x lipW .P . E n v e r Ahmed, Roy C r a ig and B ru ce D ash evsk y L . P . Ken C la y t o n , P e t e Knox and
L . S t r i g g s Ahead w it h Ahmed
Roy C r a ig s t a r t e d f o r th e F o r s - g a t e m ilk m en 'a n d q u ic k ly g o t him
s e l f i n t r o u b l e . Two h i t s and t h r e e runs l a t e r Ahmed came in t o r e l i e v e . He th en s t r u c k o u t th e s id e and p it c h e d a n o - h i t t e r f o r th e r e s t o f th e gam e. P i t c h i n g n o t b e in g enough f o r t h i s l a d , he w ent f o u r f o r f o u r a t the p l a t e and b a t t e d in f o u r ru n s . D em ocrats 0 0 1 1 0 2 I F S o h ls 5 1 0 12 0 x
18
W .P. H a l C l i f f and M ick ey T o t h L . P . L o s s e y and P o g o r s k i W a it T i l l Novem ber Bob L e y p o ld t , 1 s t baseman, f o r th e o i l e r s , pu t th e b a llg a m e ou t o f rea ch with a t r i p l e in th e 1 s t inn in g w h ich pushed t h r e e tea m a tes a c r o s s th e p l a t e . M ick ey Toth, m atched L e y p o l d t ’ s t r i p l e and Tommy G r ig g s, 33’d basem an, w ent t h r e e f o r f o u r .Republicans 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
iLions
0
0
6
0
1
x 7W .P. N e ls M cW horter and Gene E c k e r t L . P . Buddy R u le and Norm M o n h eit
F o r s g a t e 2 1 0 2 3 0 8
S o h ls 0 0
5 M
x9
W .P . Tommy G r ig g s , H a l l C l i f f and M ic k e y T o th
L . P . Roy K r e i g and B . D ash evsk y M ilkm en D on ’ t D e l i v e r The F o r s g a t e m ilkm en l o s t a t o u g h ie w h ile o u t h i t t i n g th e o ilm e n 12 to 8 . H a l C l i f f came on i n th e s i x t h in r e l i e f o f Roy C r a ig and c lo s e d t h e d o o r on t h e m ilkm en f o r th e w in .
REICHLER PARK LEAGUE STA N D IN G S
S o h ls : 6 - 0
1000
L io n s :3
- 1.750
F o r s g a t e :3 - 3
.500
R e p u b lic a n s : 2 - }.Foo
W ils o n s : 1 - h .200 D em ocrats : 0 -k
.000CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL LEAGUE STA N D IN G S
Dodgers 7 - 1 .875 Red Sox
5
-2
.71)4
Yanksk
-k
.500
Cubsk - k
.500
Braves 3 - 5 .375 Giants 2 - 5.276
R e p u b lic a n s0
1
'2
1 1 38
W ils o n s1
Ip0 3
1
x 9 W .P . Kenny C la y t o n and M ic k e y GombusL . P . Buddy Rule and R o ifs n y d e r W a lt T i l l I k e H ea rs o f T h is
The R e p u b lic a n s drop p ed a c lo s e one t o th e e n g in e e r s . A lth o u g h o u t h i t 11 t o 8 , t h e y k e p t th e p r e s s u r e on r i g h t down to the w i r e .
CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL JU N IO R LEAGUE
Dodgers ip 2 5 7 game 18 Yankees 0 1 1 0 c a l l e d
2
W.P. Eddie Baker, Steve Carneval L .P . Martin Evans, Larry S e l l sCubs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Red Sox 1 1 Ip 3 0 x 9 W .P . R ic h ie M u rray, G eo rg e M cC arthy L . P . Chuck M a r c ia n o , L a r r y Wood G ia n ts
1 1 1 1 2
1
~ T B ra v e s2
32 2
3 x 1 2 W .P . B i l l y H e i s l e r , R ic h ie G re e n wood L . P . John B ec k , P a u l BeckATTENTION JUNIOR LEAGUERS
E N T R Y B L A N K
Win these wonderful p r i z e s don ated by the Varga O i l Co., Route 27, Franklin Park. A l l you have to do i s w r ite to us and t e l l us "'What the Junior League means to y ou ." You may w r ite as l i t t l e or as much as you l i k e
(500
words maximum). Neatness and o r i g i n a l i t y w i l l count.C O N T E S T
R U L E S
1. This con est i s open to a l l boys p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n the South Brunswick Junior League). 2 . A l l e n t rie s w i l l be judged on neatness and o r i g i n a l i t y and must be s o l e l y the work o f the
contestant.
3. A l l e n t r ie s become the property o f this newspaper and cannot be re turned.
ip. Winners w i l l be announced in t h is newspaper.
5. Contest closes on August 1st, 1959- A l l e n t rie s must be postmarked by 12:00 Noon, Aug.
1
s t .T W O B IG
F IR S T P R I Z E S
1st P r i z e : Complete f i s h i n g - s a lt and fr e s h water o u t f i t .
2nd P r iz e : Complete fa m ily bad minton s e t .
Address a l l e n t r i e s to: C o n te s t
c/o South Brunswick Reporter 30 Springdale Road Franklin Park, N.J.
Russell s
FLOOR WAXING
SERVICE
Telephone .Liberty 9-2947
SERVING KENDALL PARK D A ILY Kendall Park Homes
#
10-$12
dependingupon siz e - o r at $
1.50
per room.TELEPHONE DAvis 9 5801 ALL PHASES OF AUTO REPAIR:
* Tune Up * Generators * Carburetors *Brakes.■ . . R e lin e d Drums Turned Automatic Transmission Engines Rebuilt Radiators Repaired
Complete Wheel Adjustment & Balance
Towing Service
LOCATED 1-1/2 MILES SOUTH OF KENDALL PARK on Route 27
L e o ’s R U R A L G U L F S T A T IO N
W e b e r ’s
R ad io & . A pplian ce
YOURG E N E R A L
E L E C T R I C
DEALER • ZENITH ■ MOTOROLA ■ R.C.A. ■ HI-FI■ RADIO AND TV & • SALES AND SERVICE
“We Service What we Sell”
CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED
GEORGES RD. , DEANS
DAvis 9-2110
" ...r e a d y to service you"
THE NEW
KENDALL PARK SERVICE STATION ----Motor Tune-up
Wheel Alignment E le c tr ic a l Service Generators
Starters
A FULL H O U S E ...The W illia m B la k e s o f K e n d a ll Park Had 11 V i s i t o r s R e c e n t ly When P r i n c e s s , T h e i r German S h ep h erd , G ra ced Them W ith T h e i r F i r s t L i t t e r o f P u p p ie s . T O W N S H IP CO M M ITTEE Continued from page 1
P a rm e n te r r e p o r t e d t h a t th e d e la y i n s t r e e t l i g h t i n s t a l l a t i o n i s due t o th e r e c e n t s t r i k e by P u b lic S e r v i c e . The Tow nship a g r e e d t o pay th e c o s t o f th e e l e c t r i c c u r r e n t n eeded f o r th e s e ve n new t r a f f i c s i g n a l s t o be i n s t a l l e d on Route 1.
The C om m ittee d e c id e d t o m eet w it h th e P o l i c e , F i r e , F i r s t A id and C i v i l D e fe n s e u n it s in th e to w n s h ip t o t r y and s o lv e th e p ro b lem o f r a d io c o m m u n ica tio n s.
The com m ittee w i l l lo o k i n t o th e f e a s i b i l i t y o f p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n the U n ite d Fund. T h e re h a ve been com p l a i n t s fro m th e r e s i d e n t s t h a t i n many c a s e s t h e y n e v e r h e a rd o f some o f th e o r g a n i z a t i o n s w h ich s o l i c i t f o r money i n th e to w n s h ip .
M iss L y d ia 'K u h lth a u was a p p o in te d D eputy Tow nship C le r k .
TOWNSHIP BAND SEEKS MEMBERS
Announcement has been made by Maynard Wright, d ire cto r o f the South Bruns-.vick township band and orchestra, that there are a number o f vacancies in the organiz a tion , p a rtic u la rly trumpet and trombone. He asks that area men and women in terested in a f f i l i a t i n g with the group attend a r e hearsal meeting in the Dayton School on Saturday, at 10 a.m. T i c k e t s a l e s f o r t h i s com ing la u g h f e s t i v a l a r e r e p o r t e d b r i s k by the S ou th B.runswick L io n s Club and th e K e n d a ll Park C i v i c A s s o c i a t i o n .
Come to th e Cam bridge S c h o o l W ednesday, 3 :0 0 PM, J u ly 22nd. You d o n 't h ave t o know a n y th in g abou t b a s e b a l l to e n jo y th e tw o - le g g e d c r i t t e r s t r y i n g t o r i d e th e f o u r - l e g g e d v a r i e t y . T r e a t y o u r s e l f and y o u r f a m ily and we g u a r a n te e you w i l l s u f f e r o n ly fro m fu n and l a u g h t e r .
G et y o u r t i c k e t s from A . F . S to u t & S on s, Monmouth J u n c tio n , W ebers TV, D eans, Ken L e o n a rd ,
30 S p r in g d a le R d ., K e n d a ll P a r k , o r any members o f th e a b o v e - m e n tio n e d o r g a n i z a t i o n s .
BOARD OF H EALTH M EETS
The B oard o f H e a lt h , a f t e r h e a r in g more c o m p la in ts fr o m K e n d a ll P a rk r e s i d e n t s , a u t h o r iz e d tow n sh ip A t t o r n e y , R ic h a r d C a s ey , t o n o t i f y K e n d a ll B u ild e r s th a t occu p a n cy p e r m it s f o r th e
600
new homes in th e a r e a w i l l n o t be g r a n t e d u n t i l th e sewage o d o r s em a n a tin g fro m th e c u r r e n t se w e ra g e p la n t have b een e l i m i n a t e d . T h is a c t i o n i s b e in g ta k e n due t o th e f a c t t h a t the S t a t e D e p t, o f H e a lt h w h ich a p p ro v e d the c o n s t r u c t io n o f the se w e ra g e p l a n t , w ou ld n o t a c c e p t the r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r th e r e g u l a t i o n o f o d o r s i n th e a r e a . R e s id e n t s a t th e m e e tin g s t a t e d th e c o n d it io n has e x i s t e d f o r two y e a r s and th e y w ou ld be w i l l i n g t o be w it n e s s e s f o r th e 3 o a rd in any l e g a l a c t i o n . The b o a rd a g r e e d t h a t th e new se w e ra g e p la n t w h ich i s b e in g c o n s t r u c t e d i n th e a r e a , i n c o r p o r a t i n g recom m en dation s f o r th e e l i m i n a t i o n o f o d o r s , w ou ld n o t e l i m i n a t e th e c u r r e n t p r o b le m . H e a lt h I n s p e c t o r , T h e lb u t H u nt, r e p o r t e d t h a t th e r a i s i n g o f hogs i n th e to w n s h ip u n d er u n s a n it a r y c o n d it io n s s h o u ld be e lim in a t e d and t h e b o a r d i n s t r u c t e d C asey to t a k e a c t i o n .CONSTABLE SCHOOL
The B oard o f E d u c a tio n announced th e a p p o in tm e n t o f D on a ld J . G u d a itu s as th e t e a c h in g p r i n c i p a l o f th e l[|.-room C o n s ta b le S c h o o l to be c o n s t r u c t e d in th e K e n d a ll P a rk a r e a .
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d e g r e e s fro m S e to n H a l l U n iv - . e r s i t y , and has r e c e n t l y been- em p loyed in th e New B runsw ick s c h o o l s y s te m . S a la r y f o r th e p o s i t i o n i s $
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M rs. Anna C a r l i s l e , head o f th e Monmouth J u n c tio n c a f e t e r i a , r e s ig n e d b eca u se o f i l l h e a l t h . M rs. T h e re s a S c u ra to was a p p o in te d to ta k e h e r p l a c e . The b o a rd a p p ro v e d th e u se o f a p s y c h o l o g i s t a t
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p e r c a s e . A d v e r t i s i n g f o r b i d s on t he f o l l o w i n g was a u t h o r i z e d : A t h l e t i c s u p p l i e s , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f o r k in d e r g a r t e n c h i l d r e n , and s e w e r and w a t e r i n s t a l l a t i o n work f o r th e new h ig h s c h o o l. A l l b id s t o be r e t u r n e d a t th e A u gu st 12 m e e tin g . 2l\. In c h ATTIC AND VENTILATOR " W i l l H e lp C o o l The E n t ir e H ou se" 5 Year Warranty One P ie c e B lad e C o n s t r u c t io n G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c A l l - A n g l e M o to r 89-R e g u la r P r i c e S p e c i a l P r i c e74
FINANCING AVAILABLE95
TO OLS BERGER TRANSIT L EV EL S ROD AND T ARGETS HAND L EVELSBOSTITCH STAPLERS & Stoplas MILLERS FAL LS HAND TOOLS PLUMB HAMMERS & HATC HETS MITER BOXES
SKIL POWER TOOLS SAWS - SANDERS - DRILLS STANLEY POWER TOOLS ROUTERS - ROUTER KITS B U T T ROUTING KITS RADIAL SAWS LESTO JIG SAWS LION TRIMMERS
MARSHAL L TOWN MASON TOOLS L UFKIN TAPES & RULERS DISSTON SAWS & BLADES D«WAL T RADIAL SAWS
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ADJUSTABLE CLOSET RODS ROD AND SHELF BRACKETS X - PA ND A SHELVES C OA T AND HA T HOOKS L I G H T O L I E R - G L O B E - WOLTA - ARTOLIER - MAJESTIC - CENTRE IMPORTED CRYSTAL STYLE K GUTTER $1.90 p er 10 f e e t
SPECI ALTY ITEMS
DISAPPEARING ALUMINUM A T T I C STAIRWAYS ACCORDOFOLD DOORS - WOVYNFOLD DOORS CUPOLAS AND WEATHER VANES
MAIL BOXES AND L E T T E R SLOTS A T T I C FANS - FIRE PL ACE .SCREENS DOOR KNOCKERS
DRAPERY HARDWARE HAMPERS - SHOE RACKS CL OTHES C H UT E DOORS MILK AND PACKAGE RECEIVERS
TU B ENCLOSURES SHOWER DOORS NUTONE IN-BUILT RADIANT HEATERS - V EN T A L I T E BATHROOM SCALES - INTERCOMS K ITCHEN CABINETS - VANITORYS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS BUIL T-IN OVENS - RANGES DOOR GRILLES - IRON RAILINGS
SKIL 6V2"
Builder Line
SAW
• Helical gears • Be*ol adjustment • Telescoping guard3895
FA N S & HOODS NUTONE - A LL FINISHES RANGE HOODS OVEN HOODS PENINSULAR HOODS SPLASH- PLATES EXHAUST FANS A LL FITTINGS H ARRIN G TO N TUB ENCLOSURES SHOWER DOORS KITCHEN CABINETS HOODS - MEDICINE CABINETSNorman L a n d is T e le p h o n e DA 9-3822