I n d u s t r i a l C o m m i s s i o n Nicholas Maul, Chairman Herbert Parsons
Stanley Ackley Herbert Wright Art Held Floyd Walters
Ralph Thompson, Secretary B o a r d of H e a l t h
Dr. John Freda, Chairman Patrick Dolan
David Kutliroff William H. Wilson Eugene i^yan
0. Howard Smith, Secretary B o a r d of L o c a l A s s i s t a n c e
Catherine Driggers, Chairman Anne Hunt
Abraham Dobin
Dolores Magnani, Secretary Marian Moyer, Welfare Director
O ^ i c u z C 'D O ie c t v u f
Auditor--- Joseph WeberBuilding Inspector--- Frank Hart Civil Defense Director--- John Van Pelt Dog Warden--- John Luizza Engineer--- William Baker Health Officer--- Norman Silvester Magistrate--- Miss Adele Watson Municipal Clerk--- Elbert Pierson Police Chief--- Fred Holsten Prosecutor--- Nicholas Santowasso Registrar of Vital Statistics--0. Howard Smith Road Supervisor--- LeRoy Crawford Tax Assessor--- Edgar Renk Tax Collector--- John Schuh Treasurer--- Lester Schaub Violations & Court Clerk--- Mrs. Iyda Kuhlthau Welfare Director--- Marian Moyer
T o w n s h i p C o m m i t t e e M u n i c i p a l U t i l i t i e s A u t h o r i t y Richard Casey (d), Chairman
Stanley Ackley (D) Joseph Kimson (d) Herbert Wright (D) Abraham Dobin (R)
Theresa Saffiotti, Secretary David Greene, Attorney
R e c r e a t i o n C o m m i s s i o n Anthony Santowasso, Chairman Manuel Chalin
Dey Schwartz Jo Ellen McCarthy Douglas Wheeler Carlton Rose
Anne Sandridge, Secretary
A. Theodore Barth, Chairman Otto Fleckenstein
Louis Kreidler Charles Fainsbert Stanley Greess
B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n Robert diMarco, President Alfred Kukfa Carol Tempel Willard Eldred Richard Sherman Caroline McCallum Ludwig Bohler George Turner Horace Orr, Jr.
Frank Oblinger, Secretary
M AP OF PUBLIC FACILITIES AND ROADS PROPOSED IN MASTER PLAN K P O 1) T3 C_> H cti
■ S
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one of two-port senes
|by J e a n n e R e o c kMASTER PLAN
A fascinating flight into the future, the master plan repoR for South Brunswick, was published for public consumption early this year. Under preparation for the past 18 months, the report was written by the planning firm of Robert Catlin and Associates. It contains many specific proposals for the development of the township over the next twenty years. They are grounded in an impressive array of data and statistics, present and projected, including eleven different types of maps.
The proposals w ill be reviewed by the Planning Board during the next few months and w ill undoubt edly undergo some changes before final adoption which is expected toward the end of the summer. Comment from the public has been invited through a series of meet ings on the report which the Plan ning Board has scheduled for late March. (See Calendar.)
F u t u r e G r o w t h
From 1930 to 1957, South Bruns wick’ s population grew fro m 2,758 persons to an estimated 5,000. The 1960 census showed a count of 10,278, a 105% increase in 3 years,
due largely to the advent of Ken dall Park. By 1971 the population w ill reach 16,300 and by 1981 there w ill be 20,500 people in the town
ship, according to the estimates made in the master plan report. Over a twenty-year period, this growth w ill involve a private in vestment of fifty to seventy m il lion dollars. It w ill require a pub lic expenditure of about ten m il lion dollars for new fa c ilitie s -- schools, roads, parks, and public buildings.
S e r v i c e A r e a s
According to the report, the most serious problem facing South Brunswick today is the proper de velopment of its 32 square miles of usable vacant land. The total area of the township is 41.05 square miles. At present, r e s i dential development covers 2.73 square miles, industry 1.72, and
commerce 0.23.
The report notes the scattered nature of present development as a serious problem and recommends adoption of a “ service area policy” to guide future develop ment along more reasonable
lines. This “ policy is simply the recognition of the fact that certain developed areas of the community w ill eventually require full or partial urban services and fa c ili ties.” These would include streets, water and sewage lines, schools, parks, police and fire protection. By determining the logical ultimate size and location of these areas, the government can plan to serve them in the most efficient and economical manner possible. As new fam ilies locate in these areas, they w ill share in the cost of the services which must be provided once the area has reached a certain stage of de velopment. For instance, by r e quiring subdividers to build the roads for which their develop ment creates a need, the cost of the roads w ill be borne largely by the new residents.
Two service areas have been designated. One is Kendall Park and adjoining lands; the other stretches from Kingston up through Monmouth Junction and Dayton. Specific zoning changes are recommended in the Master Plan to ensure that most future residential growth w ill occur here rather than elsewhere.
S c h o o l s
With school enrollment expected to triple in the next 15 years (from 2,578 in 1961 to 8,400 in
1974-75), a school construction program of substantial propor
tions is included in the master plan report. By 1973, the plan ners envision a total system of eight elementary schools (K-6), two junior high schools (grades 7-9) with a capacity of 1,000 to 1.500 students each, and a senior high (grades 10-12) to accommo date 2,000 to 3,000 pupils. It
for the future
should be stressed that the tim ing of the building program can not be determined accurately and w ill be adjusted to actual growth
patterns. The proposals, with buildings to be ready in Septem ber of the designated years, are as follows:
--- 1963, add 6 rooms plus K to Constable School; add 9 rooms plus K to Deans.
--- 1964, new 20-room elemen tary school in Dayton.
--- 1965, new 30-room junior high in Kendall Park area.
--- 1966, add 5 rooms plus K to Greenbrook; same to Monmouth Junction.
--- 1967, new 30-room junior high adjacent to present high
school.
--- 1970, add 10 rooms to each junior high; add 21 rooms to senior high.
--- 1973 or ’ 74, add 20 rooms to senior high and possibly con struct new 20-room elementary school in Kingston.
The completed system is ex pected to suffice until the 1990’ s. The planners strongly recommend that the building program be f i nanced through long-term bonds, 30 years in most cases, rather than through the relatively short term (17-year) bonds used here in the recent past. If growth occurs as anticipated, and a long-term bonding program is utilized, the planners indicate that South Brunswick w ill be able to main tain a fairly stable tax rate for capital purposes despite an active building program.
It was emphasized in the report that early designation and acquisi tion of future school sitesusually means a lower purchase price and a better chance of getting the right piece of land.
P a r k s
According to the master plan ners, the township should begin immediately to acquire sufficient park land, some of it under the
Tfi
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M a s t e r P l a n (cont. from p.3) State's Green A c re s ’ program. Existing park facilities are con sidered inadequate even for pres ent recreation needs.
Suggested park sites are shown on the accompanying map (pg. 2) The large park adjacent to the Kendall Park area is proposed primarily on land already owned by the municipality. It is hoped that the area marked “ regional park” w ill be developed by the State or County; it is marginal (swampy) land. The Dallenbach sand quarry operation is desig nated for future municipal de velopment as a water recreation site. The smaller areas marked as parks and scattered over the map are large enouth to permit construction of schools if the need should arise in future decades. Their general locations were chosen with this in view.
Because of its central location, the 22-acre site on which the
present municipal building is situ ated, is proposed as the center for all future municipal facilities. An expansion of the municipal building to provide more space for police, other offices, storage and a larger meeting hall is an ticipated in the next few years. Township garages and a public
library w ill also be needed at some point in the future.
R o a d P r o p o s a l s
Noting the inadequacy of present east-west roads in the township, the planners recommend a major realignmentof County Road 522 to
carry traffic around Monmouth Junction and Kingston (see map). The present route, Ridge Road, is considered too narrow and dis connected. To encourage county
action on this project, the plan ners suggest that South Bruns wick agree to take over about ten miles of county roads in the town ship, that is, all but 522, South- R iver Road and the Deans Lane- Rhode Hall Road (4R7).
With the contention that Route 1 presents a serious safety hazard
to east-west movement that w ill grow more serious as develop
ment increases, the report pro poses an overpass from Sand H ills Road to Major Road. T r a f fic could leave Route l,but there would be no access to the high way from either of the sideroads.
Other proposals call for: --- A Turnoke exchange where
(Cont. on p.14)
On Books for
the Young
// n t t
t r ~ ~ c m .
By E s t h e r M c G a r
Several years ago an unsuccessful attempt was made to establish a Best-Seller List of Children’ s Books. This failed because there are no best sellers, week by week, in publishing childreja’ s books. In 1961 there were approximately 1500 juvenile titles published in this country. Since books for children are generally purchased by adults, I would like to offer a few general guideposts to these buyers.
Consider the physical proper ties of the book and in what man ner it is to be used. From toddler age through the second grade, a book is generally read to the child, unless, of course, it is a simple picture story and the child turns the pages himself to enjoy the
colors or to "re a d ” the pictures. The overall size of the book should be such that a child can handle it with ease. The T ail Book of Mother Goose, illustrated by Deodor Rojankovsky,-is approx imately five inches in width and twelve inches in height and easily handled. Another example is Counting Rhymes with pictures by Art Seiden. The paper should be of durable quality, not easily torn.
B i n d i n g s M a t t e r
It is difficult to select a book for a child of this age and com pletely avoid the picture book which employs the double-page illustration. In order to use this type of illustration, the book must open flat. This is possible only when the book is saddle-stitched; that is, it has two or three large stitches through the mid-section of book. This method of sewing a book is the least durable and is used when the double-page illus tration is needed or when the pub lisher wishes to have a book lay open on a flat surface. However, it is used frequently with picture books and can be avoided by r e questing a side-sewn edition. Any book purchased that is sad dle-stitched should be handled with reasonable care and not ex posed to the untutored hands of toddlers.
There are two other methods of stitching books--side-stitched and smyth-sewed. Every book is made up of folded sections called
signatures. You can see them if you hold a book upright and look down the binding. When a book is side-stitched the signatures are stacked and sewed by machine be fore the gluing and linen and binding are put in place. In a smyth-sewed book, each signa ture is sewed separately, then stacked and sewed again. This naturally makes a very durable binding and one not easily torn. With either of these sewings, it is advisable to open the book gently at firs t and turn a few pages at a time through the book to make the binding limber. It is wrong to "crack-the-spine” of a new book.
After you consider the binding, the paper, and the size of the book, consider the illustrations and the story. The illustrations should be clear, the color should be within the outlines of the picture, and the story and picture on each page should coincide. It is good to avoid the garish or crowded illus tration. In any non-fiction book for any age child, the best illus tration is a photograph.
S o m e of t h e B e s t
The story for the very young should develop easily and have one plot and one set of characters introduced immediately. Any of M arjorie Flack’ s stories of Angus are good illustrations of this; also Bernadine Cook’ s Curious Kitten and Smudge by Clare Newberry are extremely good.
Traditional fairy tales and modern fairy tales should be avoided until the child is nine or
ten years old. The fairy tale is made up of good forces overcom ing evil forces and until the third or fourth grade the child is not interested in this. In fairy tales
(Cont. on p. 6)
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B o o k s (Cont. from p. 5) inanimate objects talk, the ugly becomes beautiful, the handsome prince marries the charming, beautiful princess and everyonelives happily ever after. The ten- year-old loves this and fairy tales
should wait until this time. There are many other fantasy stories: Charlotte’ s Web and Stuart Little by E. B. White can be read to small children. They w ill re-read these books themselves
when older. Robert Lawson’ s Rabbit H ill is a tale of animals and humans which can also be enjoyed at any age.
Always there is the right book for the moment for every child and every book should be bought with that in mind. No particular book should be foisted on any child because someone else says the child w ill like it or because some one remembers it as a favorite from his childhood. The child will resist that which he does not like. Paul Hazard wrote in his book, Books, Children and Men “ ...They would be wholly incapable of de fining the faults that displease them; but they cannot be made to believe that a book which dis pleases them should please them...’ ’ (p49)
When in doubt about a book, go to any library and ask to see the publication Bulletin of the Center for Children’ s Books. This is published monthly by the Univer sity of Illinois and gives a critical analysis of children’ s books as they are published. The Horn Book Magazine publishes critical reviews of children’ s books and is especially concerned with the literary quality. For books pub lished at earlier dates, any l i brary would have a copy of May H ill Arbuthnot’ s Children and Books with its invaluable b ib li ography and Children’ s Books Too Good To Miss by the same author. Happy hunting.
(Mrs. Me G ar,a Kendall Parker, has had ten years of professional experience in library work. Her most recent position was as Children’ s Librarian at the Princeton Library.-Ed.)
A d d i t i o n a l B a b y S i t t e r s
Mrs. Constance H eller AX7-9217 Mrs. Roslyn Schwartz AX7-1272
WHEN WINTER COMES
CAN THE SNOWPLOWS _
.
BE FAR BEHIND?
1 have been watching the snowplows in act'on fbr tne past four years, and despite the fact that they are always mov!ng snow from the street to my driveway I have concluded they do not act out of malice.
By studying the faces of the men who operate the plows it becomes
obvious that the delight they take in piling snow between my car and
the outside world transcends mere spite.
It is evident, once the facts are analyzed, that snowplows behave as they do because they are play ing a game. By observing the
plows closely I have been able to determine what the rules of this game are:
First, the operator of a plow gets 50 points for every driveway he blocks.
There isn’ t a homeowner living who hasn’ t shovelled his way out after a snowplow has buried his driveway, only to have the plow return and bury it a second time. Under the rules of the game the driver of the plow gets 75 points for a second burial. Thus, it is worth more to get one driveway
twice than two driveways once each.
The operator of a plow is awarded 80 points if he can block a driveway while the car is some place else, and an additional 100 points are scored if a plow can cover the car with snow while it is parked on the street, making it necessary for the homeowner to excavate the car as well as dig his way back into the driveway.
A plow that entombs a driveway while the husband is out of town gets a bonus of 25 points.
If a homeowner strains his sacroiliac while clearing his driveway the snowplow covering the territory gets 75 points plus 25 points for each day of work missed. This is a controversial rule, and many drivers argue that getting points this way doesn’ t re quire speed, alertness, or timing, but is simply a matter of being lucky.
The game the snowplows play is called Sno-job. It is a joy to watch when the plows are playing against the neighbors, but is no fun at all when point scoring be
comes personal. Unfortunately, there isn’ t much that can be done. The snowplows can’ t be out smarted. I have tried, but they know all the tricks.
During my firs t winter in Kendall Park I shovelled out every time they came through, resigned to the fact that sooner or later I would have a coronary, giving the oper ator of the plow 500 points, the game, and an automatic trip to Florida.
Then it occurred to me that there might be less shovelling to do if they couldn’ t rely on me to dig out every time they came by. I got into a conversation with the driver of a plow, and told him that I would not shovel out until the plows had been around a second time. I reasoned that if he thought I wasn’ t going to dig out he
wouldn’ t bother to return. When he left, I dug out. I was right: he didn’ t return, but the next time I tried this maneuver three of them came back and sealed me in for the winter.
The first snow we had the follow ing year I flagged down a plow and asked the driver point blank if he were coming back. He was warm and cordial, and said “ no” with a big friendly smile. When he left I dug out. He didn’ t came back, but two others did, and I later found out that the three plows divided my 75 points among them.
I have also tried getting up in the middle of the night to dig out.
I have worked as quietly as pos sible, in total darkness so they wouldn’ t find out. Once, I even dug a neighbor out by mistake. It didn’ t matter. Somehow, they knew, and by the following morn ing both driveways were interred. I have long since decided that this is not the time to fight the plows. They are too big, too strong, and there are too many of them. When the right time comes, however, I w ill know exactly how to beat them: I w ill sell my driveway to some unsuspecting dolt from the city.
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R e z o n e F or H o m e s
As anticipated, the Township Committee took favorable action early in February on an ordinance to rezone about 200 acres of land in the southwestern part of the township for residential use. About 250 homes, to be construct ed over a 5-year period, are plan ned for the land in conjunction with the development of a $20
million research-industrial center.
Mayor Richard Casey told ques tioners at the public hearing that the Committee was “ taking a fly e r ” on the zoning changes for two reasons. First, the prospect of a large industrial ratable was very attractive. Second, the de velopers have agreed to under
write the cost of extending water and sewage lines from the Dayton to Kingston areas. This would greatly increase the potential of that entire area for industrial de
velopment.
Mr. Casey said that the Com mittee had a long public record of assurances from Mr. Griffith, representative for the developers, that the homes were simply part of the entire scheme for a large research complex.
S c h o o l R e t u r n s
Although South Brunswickvoters did not have to battle the fog and ice usually accompanying school elections, February 6th brought only 959 voters to the p olls--400 less than last year. Elected to the Board for three-year terms were Carolyn McCallum, Kendall Park housewife, with a total of 512 votes; George Turner, form er Board of Education member and resident of Monmouth Junction, with 484 votes; and Ludwig Bohler, High School PTA president, with 456 votes. Horace J. Orr who ran unopposed for the two-year term received 639 votes. The school budget was approved by 596 to
230 for current expenses and 584 to 223 on capital outlay.
The three Kendall Park districts --Constable, Cambridge and Veterans of Foreign Wars (in cluding Greenbrook)--supported McCallum, Bohler and Anthony T. Baionno, an architect who had been appointed to fill a Board vacancy last summer. In these polls Baionno received 335 votes to 144 for George Turner. Mr. Turner, however, received strong support in Deans, Dayton, Mon mouth Junction and Kingston and in the final tally beat Mr. Biaonno by 484 to 431. Jean Moore, Day- ton housewife, received 270votes. Harold Schenck of Dayton r e ceived 357 and James Gilmartin of Kendall Park received 172 votes.
To T h e S h o v e l s , M e n
An ordinance requiring that side walks be cleared of snow within 12 hours of daylight after it ceases to fall, was scheduled for public hearing on March 6th by the Town ship Committee. (The Kendall Park News was at the printers on that date, so we do not know what final action was taken.)
Removal of snow to a width of 24 inches on any sidewalk abutting a public highway in a residential zone would be required. Ice, if not removed, would have to be covered by sand or ashes. Violation of the ordinance would be punishable by a fine not to exceed one hundred dollars, or by 10 days imprison ment, or both. Each day in which violation exists would be counted as a separate violation.
The ordinance was the outgrowth of a petition presented by persons concerned for the safety of children forced to walk in snow-covered streets.
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Early in February, the Town ship Committee amended the ordi nances passed by the Republican administration last December which created a separate Board of Health and a Recreation Com mission. The action changed the effective dates of appointments to those, bodies from their original December dates to January 1st. Appointments to most official bodies in the township are made on the first of the year.
In effect, the ordinance w ill de prive the Democratic administra tion of the appointments it might have made in December, 1963.
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M a r i n e S u p p l y BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS S a le s S e r v i c e - R e p a i r s Rt. 27 — Franklin Park Adjacent to KENDALL PARK SHOPPING CENTERfe c tu K lA c U !.
erf
K e x ix U l
A P P A R E L FOR THE FAM ILY Charge Accounts Available
- SAVE
at the
SHOPPING
CENTER
B J
b ig
DEPARTMENTS
Shaving .Supplies Cosmetics Hair Notions Greeting Cards(Rust Craft £ Art Guild) Candies £ Assorted Nuts
Traverse Rods Curtain Rods Stationery Sewing Notions Housewares Toys Infants Party Supplies Books
1
Mirrors, pictures, frames Lamps
Towels £ Curtains Simplicity Patterns Cotton Materials (prints and solids)
STEELE & ROSLOFF
.REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MUTUAL FUNDS
£
ERViCE: A X 7 - 0 2 0 0 PERSONA LIZ| 3548 Rt. 27Adjacent to Kendall Park Shopping Center
Z
l^
5‘
ANDfOc
VARIE
STORE
v
"O R L E S S A T L A SUnderwear and Socks for the Family
Work Clothes Hardware and Garden
Supplies
DELTA
HARDWARE, Inc.
HOUSEHOLD GARDEN SUPPLIES HARDWARE PAINTS SUNDRIES PHONE A x 7 - 9 4 2 6 T OMUNICIPAL B U D G ET’62
c
0
00
0
0If passed after a public hearing on March 20th, South Brunswick’ s mu nicipal budget w ill be $612,579, a 21% increase over last year’ s total.
SOUTH BRUNSWICK MUNICIPAL BUDGET
Municipal Purposes 1961 $341,517 1962 $435,922 Increase $ 94,405 Reserve for Un
collected Taxes $160,795 $176,657 $ 15,862
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $502,313 $612,579 $110,266 Less Revenue Other
Than Property Tax $424,ol+o $486,168 $ 62,128
To Be Raised By
Property Tax $ 78,272 $126,411 $ 48,139
The final budget figure consists of the amount needed to run the local government plus the Reserve for Uncollected Taxes. This size able Reserve, which is required by state law, covers the possibil ity that a certain portion of the taxes levied may not be paid. A l though included in the municipal budget, it provides a reserve against unpaid school and county taxes as well as municipal, and accordingly must rise as these three budgets rise. This year’ s Reserve appropriation shows a 9% increase.
P o l i c e a n d R o a d s
The major increases in the 1962 municipal budget appear in the ap propriation for “ municipal pur poses,” which rose by 27%. The Police Department comes in for a $17,100 hike as the Administra tion moves toward the full-time force mentioned earlier in the year. The Police and the Road Departments, each at a $69,500 figure this year, are by far the most expensive areas of local service. The Road Department budget was increased by $8,000 (excluding last winter’ s emergency appropriation for snow removal costs). The Capital Improvement fund shows a $30,000 increase for road construction with state aid. This is intended for Sand Hills Road if other problems there can be straightened out. A sum of $5,000 is allotted for the purchase of a road roller.
The tax exemption for the elder ly that went into effect last year by state law was the principal cause of a $17,000 increase in.^.e Deferred Charges account. State law also required a salary in crease for the Township Commit teemen from $600 to $1,000 each per year. This, plus the addition of two Committeemen, and a raise for the Clerk, called for a $4,600 hike in Administrative salaries. Other increases in the operating budget are roughly $4,000 each in C ivil Defense, Health, and Public Assistance. The Recreation Com mission’ s budget was raised by $3,250.
T a x R a t e
The 1962 tax rate for municipal purposes w ill be .77 per $100 of assessed valuation as against .69 last year. Of the other two com ponents of the tax rate, the school tax rate has dropped to $8.80 and the county’ s rate is not yet known. South Brunswick’ s asses sed valuation--the total value of all taxable property in the town ship, taken at about a 20% ratio to its true or market value--rose almost five million dollars to an all-tim e high of $16,469,402. Most of the increase is due to the revaluation program that went into effect this year. A half m il lion dollars in new construction also enters into the higher figure.
Only a small portion, about one- fifth of the money to finance the municipal budget, w ill come from
(Cont. on p. 14) Dick Keene's
The
Suburban
Meat
Center
Sand Hills Road-Just o f f Route 27 Behind the Embers
PRIME MEATS
,
FROZEN FOOD
HOMEMADE SALADS
DELICATESSEN PRODUCTS
Sat. - Mon. S AM to 6 PM Tues. - Fri. 9AM to 9 PM
FREE D E L I V E R Y A X 7 - 9 3 8 0 P l u m b i n g a n d H e a t i n g NEW a n d R E P A I R WORK E L E C T R I C S E W E R O O T E R Edward F. Weingart Box 96 R.D. Skillman, N.J. Telephone 35 9 6680 A com plete s e le c t io n . . . of s m a r t MATERNITY APPAREL * sims * SPORTSWEAR * SEPARATES * SUPPORTS * BRAS * LIN G ERIE
••The
RJU S i
°P' C H .rte r 7-291250 PATERSON STREET NEW BRUNSWICK. N*. J.
HEADQUARTERS of nationally famous brands of furniture and carpets.
F U R N I T U R E
N t w B R UN SW ICK 1 8 3 N E IIS O N STRICT OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
Customer Parking on Dennis st. lot with direct entrance thru rear of store.
SOMERVILLE
2 1 4 W IS T M A IN ST.
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDA Y NIGHTS 2-H o urs Free Parking
p . J .
WAHNFORI) & CO. Male & Female
P r i n c e t o n
. .
Temporary . . . Permanent
( E m p l o y m e n t
^ 4 y e n c y Clerical-Technical-Engineering
Exe cutive-Sale s-Steno-Rental 349 Nassau St. <
Princeton New Jersey
WA k j726
Services UNLIMITED
Free Parkmg In Rear
G R O V E R
A COMPLETEOF
LINE
L U m B E R
l u . . BUILDING SUPPLIES... QUALITY * LUMBER* WOOD PANELING
186-208 Alexander Street * FLAGSTONE* PLYWOOD Princeton, N.J.
Hours: Daily 8-5 Saturday 8-12
Phone
WA 4-0041
CLASSES NOW FORMING
S C H O O L O F J U D O
.ir-./nsu • si:i.r di:i i;xst;
SI’K( I \I. < l.AssKS FOR WO.MKN A ( HIl.DIUA
R e g is te r X o ic A t
Ju d o -ty C a i
HIGHLAND PARK — 229 RARITAN AVE Victor 6-1066 AX 7-1075 D O N A L D S H A D E S H O P 71 Church St. New Brunswick, N. J. jJ? Venetian Blinds sfc Window Shades sfc Curtain Rods ^ Awnings
Storm Windows and Doors
P H O N E CH 7-4696 WA 4-2231 C. C. H O O K Plumbing Contractor North Brunswick, N. J. Atomizing Permanent Automatic Automatic HUMIDIFIERS AIR FILTERS WATER SOFTENERS GAS WATER HEATERS SOLD - INSTALLED - GUARANTEED
A x 7 - 0 1 0 0
Let no une doubt the power of the individual.
Thanks to the initiative and de termination shown by Mrs. Nicho las Kastanias of 99 Stillwell Road, 36 children are now enjoying private school bus service to and from Greenbrook School.
Last December Mrs. Kastanias, concerned for the young children trudging a mile each way to school in the cold and wind, issued a call to other parents for help. With the permission and “ bless ings” of the school administra tion, the assembled group con tracted for service with a school bus operator, Mr. Boekhout. Within a week the children were riding.
The bus makes a morning and an afternoon trip with two stops, Stillwell Road at Darrow Court and Ritter Road. The fare, c o l lected monthly in advance by four mothers, is eight cents per day per child.
R E C I P E S :
S h r i m p T o a s t
This authentic Chinese recipe, offered by Mrs. Lucy Chang of 31 Stockton Road, has been adapted so that all of the ingredients are available at the local super market.
Ingredients: A.
1 lb. shrimp, shelled and minced 6 strips of bacon, minced 12 water chestnuts, minced 4 green onions, minced 1 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. monosodium glutimate dash of garlic powder and black
pepper
B. 8 slices thin bread Oil for deep-frying
Method:
1. Mix all A ingredients thor oughly.
2. Trim crusts off bread and cut each slice into 6 small pieces. 3. Shape small mound of A m ix ture on each piece of bread. 4. Heat oil and deep-fry bread pieces, first with shrimp-m ix ture side down then with bread side down. Fry until bread turns golden brown, remove from oil and serve hot.
Note: Shrimp toast makes an ex cellent hors de’ oeuvre for a cocktail party.
S U C C E S S S T O R Y
E v e r g r e e n s For L a n d s c a p i n g
The most important consider ation in choosing evergreens for your landscaping plan is ‘what kind of soil do you have’ ? The most beautiful yew or holly will probably turn yellow and die if it doesn’ t have excellent drainage and a soil rich in humus. There are exceptions to this but don’ t count on it. It’ s easy to incorpo rate organic matter into the soil, just shovel in lots of peat moss. Drainage is another problem and one very expensive to solve. If you’ re wondering just how good your drainage is, have the strong one in your house dig a two-foot- deep hole (ouch); fill it with water and if there is any standing water left after twenty four hours, your drainage is not good enough for any kind of yew, English of American Holly and many of the Japanese Hollies. Consult your local nurseryman for the variety that w ill thrive.
But even if you can’ t grow these lovelies, there are many beautiful evergreens, both needled and broad-leaved, that can fill your requirements admirably. The
juniper, in its many shapes and forms, thrive in damp soil as do the hemlock, arborvitae and chamaecyparis. Among the broad-leaved group, I have seen nice results with laurel (kalmia), certain rhododendrons, azaleas, pyracantha and Oregon grape.
I strongly feel that unless you are an experienced gardener and are willing to go to quite a bit of trouble, your best place to buy evergreens is a reputable local nursery that can answer your questions intelligently as to the ultimate height of the various
plants, the soil and exposure it likes (sweet or sour, sun or shade, well-drained or boggy) , or what ever you want to know to have a
successful planting.
E v e r g r e e n G r o u n d c o v e r s
For-those of us who hate the eternal job of weeding, but still want the soil around our e ve r greens to look neat, evergreen groundcovers are the answer. Two of the most popular and the easiest to grow are ivy and vinca minor (periwinkle).
Ivy can be planted in the spring or fall about twelve inches apart and should cover any well-dug soil in two growing seasons. Vinca minor or periwinkle is a delightful, delicate plant that has charming blue, white or pink flow ers (according to which vari ety is planted) that bloom pro fusely in the spring and intermit tently throughout the season. If you’ re willing to wait three years before you have a thick mat of leaves, the plants can be set 12-15 inches apart. If you’ re in a hurry for an effect and who isn’ t, 6
inches apart should give you a respectable covering in one season Vinca should only be planted in spring or early summer, as it is shallow -rooted.
I have had excellent results with bare-rooted plants and recommend them if you can find someone who sells them. The price is very small that way. As in all plant ing, the better the soil is dug and the more organic matter in the soil, the better w ill be your r e sults. One last word: until the ground is completely covered, both Vinca and Ivy must be kept well weeded and watered.
E t h i c a l C u l t u r e L e c t u r e S e r i e s
"THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF PSYCHOLOGY TO HUMAN UNDERSTANDING" by Dr. George A. Sakheim
Friday Evenings: March 23 to April 27
8:30 P.M. - Princeton Country Day School 6 Lectures: $5-00 for one person, $7-50 for two.
Tickets at: Hinkson's or by mail: William Brower
7b Nassau Street 728 Ewing Street
Princeton Princeton
r M ■'
S o m e rs e t ?£; Farm s D a iry
MIDDLEBUSH, NEW JERSEY
Viking 4-2736
FOR HOME DELIVERIESQUALITY DAIRY Product,
I T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
I ’ RINC K T O N D I S P O S A L S K R V I O K
SERVING KENDALL PARK & VICINITY • Reasonable Rates • Courteous Attention • Frequent Service WA LNUT 4-4798 TELEVISION SERVICE
Accredited Ph ilco Factory Service Member In s t it u t e Radio Engineers
Graduate o f II. R. T. I. H E R B B R O W N AX 7 “ 03 9S 3 3 W I N A N T R O A D K E N D A L L P A R K F R A N K L I N P A R K . N J P A R T TIM E H O U R S Weekdays 5 p. m. - 10 p . m. Saturdays 1 p. m. - 10 p. m. Service Calls $t.00 Plus Parts
A11 Makes (.■ Model s Ant ennas I n s t a l l e d R a d i o s R ep ai r e d
R V I C E ALL WORK GUARANTEED S A L E S .
['HE. FIR .ST N A T I O N A L B A N K OF C R A N B U R .Y
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES 1 Drive-In Services > Bank by Mail
3I Paid on Savings Accounts
M a s t e r P l a n ( Cont. from p. 4)
the Jamesburg Road (522) inter sects the Turnpike.
---Widening County Road 4R7, known here as Henderson Road, Deans Lane, and the Rhode Hall Road and a realignment at its major intersections, so that it could serve as a major east-west artery.
(This is the firs t article in a two- part series on the Master Plan. Next month: Zoning and Develop ment Control.)
The Master Plan report, costing $2.00 per copy, can be obtained at the Municipal Building from the Township Clerk.
B u d g e t (Cont. from p. 11) the property tax ldvy. The r e mainder comes from the franchise ($100,000) and the gross receipts taxes ($110,000), and from antici pated surplus ($175,000). This surplus on the revenue side of the ledger is roughly the same amount as the Reserve for Uncollected Taxes on the appropriations side. Licenses, fees, fines, and state road aid comprise the remainder of the revenue sources.___________
TO S T U D Y R E C R E A T I O N ^
The Joint Family Life Committee of the Kendall Park elementary schools and the Cooperative Nursery School has undertaken to organize a study committee on township recreation. Representa tives of civic and church groups in the community w ill be invited to participate.
The action grew out of a panel discussion on recreation that the Committee sponsored early in February. CHarter 9-8494 Eyes Examined D r . M . J . A l b e r t , O . D . O P T O M E T R I S T 3 3 1 Vi G E O R G E S T R E E T N E W B R U N S W I C K . N. J. 14
■JOB OPPORTUNITIES^
RATES: $1 first 4 lines 25^ each additional line SALESMAN WANTED: Insurance career with management opportunity. Starting salary to $600 month plus bonus and liberal fringe benefits. Call Jerry Yaros, AX 7-1525 WOMEN NEED COSMETICS. There is a tremendous demand for AVON. We have attractive openings for capable women. Phone HO 9-I887 or write Box 56U Plainfield.
■BUSINESS S E R V IC E S !
WANTED: Babysitting, Houseclean ing, Ironing - mornings, evenings
or weekends. AX 7-3151
I AM YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE for Stockton, Delsey, Savage, Beryl, Joline, Springdale, Leahy and Palmer Roads. Call M r s . Ulanoff,
AX 7-0384 SONNY'S BICYCLE SHOP - Major Road. AX 7-9672 WOMAN DESIRES GENERAL CLEANING Mon.-Fri. Call VI 6-9106 after 6 P.M.
TYPING FOR BUSINESS FIRMS and transcribing tapes; report typing. IBM Electric Typewriter.
Bettyq Bechtel AX 7-2527
STOP LOOKING FOR AN ELECTRICIAN. Your Kendall Park resident elec tricians will do alterations and new installations. AX 7-1340 KENDALL PARK LAWN MOWER SERVICE. Sharpening and complete repair of power equipment. All work guar anteed. AX 7-0193 or 1369 Monday to Saturday.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
List with over 400 brokers and salesmen through the Multiple Listing System. Call Louis Bar- rood, Realtor, CH 7-8664 or your Kendall Park Broker, Phillip W.
Barrood. AX 7-2544
INCOME TAX RETURNS:
Thomas Egan, experienced accountant of Kendall Park will prepare re turns in his home. Call any time,
AX 7-2921 CRANSTUR COMPANY - Your Kendall Park Filter Service. Lennox Fur nace replacement Air Filters de livered $1.25 each or 3 for $2.98. Installed $2.00. Humidifiers $14.95 - $24.95. Clock thermo stats $25.95 - $40-95. AX 7-1973
KENDALL PARK FILTER SERVICE Clean filters reduce fuel bills. Lennox air filters $1.25 - 3 for $3-00-.- Installation $1.25. Humidifiers $18.50 to $24.95.
Free delivery AX 7-2249
RADIO & TV REPAIR
Mike Calanese. Service call $4
-plus parts. AX 7-0974
JOE JAY - PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, Sheet-Rock Taping. Phone
--CL 7-0934 REAL ESTATE: Fast-action buying,
selling, renting. See N.J. Manni
Realty Co. AX 7-2516
BEAUTY WISE STUDIO -- "Creative Hair Styling"
Evenings by appointment. Ridge Rd., Monmouth Junction-opposite the Ridge Door Co. DA 9-6009 ANTIQUE LOVERS, BARGAIN HUNTERS 1 Old China, Glass, Bric-a-Brac, , Picture Frames - come and browse. Reasonable prices. AX 7-3594 USED BUILDING MATERIALS: Used bricks, windows, doors, etc. New Brunswick Housewreckers.
CH 7-1071 • • •
Deadline: 3rd Sunday of Month
TRI-COUNTY
LUMBER & SUPPLY CO., INC.
P H O N ElEX p o rt 5 - 3 5 6 5
ROUTE 130 • CRANBURY, N. J.
Y o u A r e I n v i t e d To C a l l C o l l e c t
Official ping-pong tables Train tables
5 x 9 full sheets $12.50 each
r—~ l .. J
I
l I
L O U V R E D F O L D I N G D O O R S
Stop Household N oise
C E I L I N G TI LES A R M S T R O N G
C E L O T E X
S I M P S O N
P L Y W O O D P A N E L I N G
Prefinished & unfinished
P L Y - G E M S
Prefinished plywood
* I extra charge for cutting plywood and masonite to size [VI / | charge for delivery
I ^1 delivery too large or too small
F I N A N C I N G A V A I L A B L E R E A S O N A B L Y P R I CE D C O U R T E O U S S E R V I C E
VOLUME I I I N O XVI 7 Kendall Road
Franklin Park AXminister 7-2573
EDITOR: Jeanne Reock
EDUCATION ED.: S h irle y S tein BUS. MANAGER: Ruth H e lfg o tt LAYOUT: Constance Schwartz AD LAYOUT: Kathleen G i l l
STAFF:
Mary Ann S tein Bunny Neuman Esther Kessel
CIRCULATION: D o lo ris Shostack D ea d lin e: 3rd Sunday o f month
M E E T I N G S March 12, Monday
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, Unit Meet in g on Foreign Economic P o lic y , at the home o f Mrs. Jean O rrick , 19
D illo n Road, 8:15 PM. March 1 3, Tuesday
SAME AS ABOVE, a t the home o f Mrs. -E velyn Neumeyer, 18 Cambridge .‘ •Road, 8:15 PM.
’ • March 13, Tuesday
• CONSTABLE SCHOOL PTA - Speaker Rev. Robert J. Fox— F u lb righ t le c tu r e r and consultant t o the U n iv e rs ity o f Uruguay, School o f S o c ia l S e rv ic e . A ll-Pu rpose Room, 8:30 PM. March 13, Tuesday PLANNING BOARD. M unicipal B u ild in g, 8 PM. E V E N TS March 10, 16 at 8:30 PM; 11th at 3 PM; 28th at 2:30 M
"MACBETH" Spring Drama S eries p e r formed by the McCarter resid en t company. McCarter Theatre. T ick ets $4.50-2.00. WA 1-8700. March 10, Saturday
CHILDREN'S MOVIE "Francis the Talkin g Mule" sponsored by Kendall Park F ir s t A id A u x ilia r y , 10 AM & 1 PM, Cambridge A ll-P u rp ose Room. 50^ Donation.
March 10, Saturday
MOVIE - "House on Haunted H i l l " & "Bowery Boys Meet the M onster." A ll-Pu rpose Room Cambridge School, 7:30 PM. Junior A u x ilia r y o f F ir s t Aid Squad. March 14, Wednesday BOARD OF EDUCATION. L ib ra ry o f High School, 8’ PM. March 16, Friday
JAY CEE MEETING, VFW B a ll on Henderson Road, 8:30 PM. March 19, Monday
JAYCEE-ETTES, a t the home o f Mrs. Ronald B erger, 6 Stockton Road, 8:30 PM.
March 20, Tuesday
GREENBROOK PTA, A ll-Pu rpose Room. March 21, Wednesday
PUBLIC HEARING. Master Plan. Roads and P u b lic F a c i l i t i e s . South Brunswick High School Audi t o r iugy 8pm.
March 21, Wednesday
REGIONAL PLANNING - PROBLEMS & PROSPECTS, sponsored by M iddlesex
County Council, League o f Women V oters. Speakers: K a rl M etzger, Chairman, Board o f F reeh old ers, Past P resid en t M etrop olitan Re g io n a l Council; Isadore Candeub, Consulting Planner; John E. Bebout, D ire c to r, Urban Studies Center, Rutgers; Agora H a ll, Douglass C ol le g e , 8:30 PM.
March 21, Wedne sday BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT. M unicipal B u ild in g, 8 PM.
March 12, Monday
THE PRINCETON SYMPHONY, Guest A r t is t Jean Casadeus, McCarter Theatre. T ic k e ts a t U n iv e rs ity S tore, WA I-85OO.
March 13, Tuesday
FRENCH FILM SERIES, "Rendez-vous de J u ille t . " McCarter Theatre, 8:30 PM. Admission
75^-March 1 5, Thursday
"FASHION SHOW IN A PARISIAN SET TING, " sponsored by Women's Group, Kendall Park Jewish Community Center. Hors d 'o e u v re , dessert and c o ffe e . At the Center - 12:30-3:00 PM. Donation $1.50. March 17, Saturday
TEEN-AGE ROLLER SKATING, sponsored by R ecreation Commission. Free bus s e r v ic e . For inform ation c a l l AX 7-35^8.
March 1 7, Saturday
"THE DUCHESS OF MALFI," McCarter Resident Group, McCarter Theatre, 8:30 PM.
March 20, Tuesday
CLASSIC FILM SERIES, "Women o f the N igh t" - Japanese Film , McCarter Theatre, 8:30 PM. 75^ Admission. March 22, 23, Thursday, Friday
"THE MERCHANT OF VENICE," McCarter Resident Group, McCarter Theatre,
8:30 PM. March 27, Tuesday
CAMBRIDGE PTA - The Health Program a t Cambridge School, School Nurse, D octor, Speech T h era p ist, Psychol o g is t , P h y s ic a l Education Teacher. A ll-P u rp ose Room, 8 PM.
March 24, Saturday
DANCE 9-12 GRADE, Dayton School, 8:30-11:30 PM- Music by the V id e ls . Sponsored by R ecreation Commission. Admission 60^. March 27, Tuesday BOARD OF HEALTH. M unicipal B u ild in g 8 PM March 28, Wednesday BOARD OF EDUCATION. L ib ra ry o f High School, 8 PM. March 28, Wednesday
PUBLIC HEARING. Master Plan, Zoning. South Brunswick High School, 8 PM.
March 28, 29, 30, 3 1, W ed.-Sat. "ALL THE KINGS MEN," presented by the P rin ceton Community P la y e rs . Murray Theatre, 8:30. T ick ets - c a l l U n iv e rs ity Store WA I -85OO. March 30, 3 1, F rid ay, Saturday
"KNIGHTS OF THE BURNING PESTLE" - McCarter Theatre, 8:30 PM.
u.s. POSTAGE
1 . Paid Franklin park, N.J.
