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PAGE i0 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 Cedar Wood Club Elects, Welcomes New Members Mrs. William Groner has been elected president of the Cedar Wood Woman’s Club for 1968-69. Other new officers are first vicepresident, Mrs. Robert Rotanz; second vice-president, Mrs. John Phillips; third vice - presid.ent, Mrs. Ben Muhlberg; recording secretary, Mrs. Richard Wines; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Robert Loud; treasurer, Mrs. Ed Callahan. The installation luncheon will be held June 8 at Far Hills Inn. At a recent meeting it was announced the club’s press book had received third place in district competition. The club also won first place in the district drama festival with an excerpt from "The Children’s Hour." Mrs. Ben Zuckerman was named best actress for her performance. The garden department hasbeen awarded a $100 Sears grant for[ its part in landscaping the senior court at Franklin High School. In district American home achievement competition Mrs. A1 Fredericks won third place in TRAFFIC SNARLS Pay Bills Conveniently... PAY BY CHECK! Relax at home and let the postman do your bill paying errands. You save time and energy and enjoy better money management. Pay the EASY way.., open your checking account THIS WEEKI -BANKING HOURS- Men. Tues. & Wed. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thurs. - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Fri, - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. .T ..~ie.!~ Participate in the Amateur Hairstyling Contest , Sunday, May 26th, 1968 at 2 o’clock may be your day ! ! s50 s75 s150 Scholarship to New Jersey’s finest Beauty School and perhaps start on your way to a glamourous, high Paving job as a beautician. Come down and pick up an entry blank for our hairstyling competition at our Open House on May 26. Garden State Academy of Beauty Culture 204-206 E. MAIN ST. In Princeton Hospital Susan Gilmore Is Brlde-To.Be Of Anthony Zuehowski the original crewel design with Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Gilmore her winged chair, Mrs. Teevan placed third in the coat-and-dress GLOCKLER -- A daughter to Mr. of Somerville have announced the category, and Mrs. Richard Sas and Mrs. Anthony Glockler, 29 engagement of their daughter, Whipporwill Way, Belle Mead, May Susan, to Anthony Zuchowski of won first place in the after-five 7. Franklin. gown group. Mrs. Sas will com- GRESHAM -- A daughter to Mr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. pete in state finals at the convention in Atlantic City and Mrs. John Gresham, 9 Syca- Henry Zuchowski. more Lane, Skillman, May 7. The bride-to-be Is a graduate Mrs. John Baler took second place in the state federation crea- NILSEN -- A son to Mr. and Mrs. of Somerville High School and Roy Nilsen, LineRoad, Belle Mead, Plainfield Beauty School and is tive writing contest. May 9. employed at Miss Gil’s Beauty The New Brunswick YWCA was Salon in Manville. the scene for the recent membership tea honoring 2S new members In St. Peter’s General Hospital Her fiance attended Valley Forge Military Academy and Union Col- of the Cedar Wood Woman’s Club. KERI -- A daughter to Mr. and lege. He is employed at Union Honoreee included Mrs. Michael Mrs. Charles Karl Andonico, Mrs. Allan Baumel, r Q6 Henry St., Carbide Corporation in Bound Franklin, May 1. Brook. Mrs. Robert Backer, Mrs. T. Brosnihan, Mrs. John Carroll, NISONOFF -- A daughter to Mr. The couple plan to wed next Mrs. P. Chretien, Mrs. JoelDorf- and Mrs. Leonard Nisonoff, 38 January at St. Joseph’s Church man, Mrs. J. Reed Estabrook. MacAfee Road, FrankUn, May 2. in Rarttan. Also, Mrs. Joseph Fisch, Mrs. SINGH -- A daughter to Mr. and MISS VICTORIA WARNER -0- Mrs. Jitendra Singh, 24 Franklin R. Gates, Mrs. John Gaido, Mrs. Edwin Klein, Mrs. Joseph Lamb, Court, Franklin, May 4 Victoria Warner Museum Features Mrs. Vincent Lee, Mrs. E. Men- CARNEY -- A son to Mr. and endez, Mrs. William Morea, Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Carney, Elizabeth Ave- Is Bride.Elect Fishing Exhibit SCOUT LEADERS MEET Edward O’Connell Jr., Mrs. Alnue, Franklin, April 25. bert Cleon, Mrs. Rollin Rathbun, OLIVER -- A daughter to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold L¯ War. "Fishing Through The Years," The Somerset Neighborhood Girl Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. William Mrs. Michael Oliver, 28 Hillcrest nor of Skillman have announceda collection of fishing equipment the engagement of their daughter Scout leaders will meet tonight, $anchez, Mrs. R. M. Tarmen, Mrs. Ave., Franklin, April 26. owned by Archie Stiles of Movers- May 16 at the Conerly RoadSchool James "lewes, Mrs. Joseph West- LANING -- A daughter to Mr. and Miss Victoria Ann Warner, toErlcvine, is now on display in the at 8 p.m. to discuss plans for the hoimer, and Mrs. L. Wilson. Mrs. Jeffrey toning, 141 Emer- Allen Sisco. glass case exhibit room of the Mrs. WilliamGroner, firstviceson Road, Franklin, April 30. Miss Warner is a graduate oi Clinton Historical Museum in Clln- coming season with the new neigh- Princeton High School and is atpresident, welcomednew members SYMONOSKI -- A son to Mr. and ton.borhood chairman, Mrs. Clarence and their sponsors and gave a short Mrs. Donald Symonoski, Township tending Ithaca College where she A fishing film, "Wild River," Brown. All leaders, assistant lead- talk about the organization. She Line Road, Belle Mead, April 30. is majoring in physical education. will be shown Saturday and Suners and committee members are Mr. Slsco is the son of Mr. day, May 18 - 19, at 2 and 4 p.m. invited to attend. then introduced the members of the executive board and the chair- In Somerset Hospital and Mrs. Bernard Stsco of Rockrifle, Md., formerly of Prince= men from each department who told about their groups and invited GAVLICK-- A daughter to Mr, ton. He graduated from Prince- the new members to attend their and Mrs. Robert Gavlick, 27 Crestton High School and is majoring ALL NEWLY REDECORATED .... meetings. The club scrapbook was wood Ave., Hillsborough, May 6. in political science at Gettysburg displayed and each new member STEWART -- A daughter to Mr. College. was given a copy of the club and Mrs. David Stewart, 112 S. No date has been set for the yearbook and the Rambler, the 13th St., Manville, May 6. wedding. DIANE’S-O-MATIC -0monthly newsletter. Mrs. Ronald Chess was Carol Potts. CIANCIA -- A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierry discussed Mrs. Daniel Ciancia, 22 Market the spring dinner dance to be held St., East Millstone, May 7, Foothill Players LAUNDRY May 18 at the Holiday Inn in BALDISH -- A son to Mr. and Carol Ann Potts Is Wed North Brunswick. Proceeds will go Mrs. Robert Baldish, 236 N. 6th Open ’Catch Me’ to the Franklin High School Band Ave., Manville, May 8. The Foothill Play House in Mid- "On To Phoenix" drive, To Ronald Edward Chess BURNETT -- A son to Mr. and dlesex will open a 17-week summer FOR YOUR WAITING ] Mrs. David Burnett, 199 Adams- season May 29 with "Catch Me If "0" Pink and white carnations and Lions and roses. ville Rd., Hillsborough, May 8. PLEASURE... I You Can,"a suspensful melodrama roses decorated the altar of St. Best man was Thomas Alesan- CHINERY -- A daughter to Mr. directed by George Morton, COLOR T¯V. AND J Griggstown Auxiliary Paul Evangenlcal LntheranChurch dro, and ushers included Michaeland Mrs. Harold Chinery, Claw= The plan will run through June STEREO MUSIC ] Sets Fashion Show in Raritan when Carol Ann Ports Krokosz, Harry Ports HI, and Ron- son Ave., Flag’town, May 9. I, and will also be given June 5-8. became the bride of Ronald Edwardald Ports. CARR -- A daughter to Mr. and Tickets, information on the GRIGGSTOWN - "Spring in Chess of Flagiown. Approximately 125 people at- Mrs. Elwood Carr, 200 N. 7th seven other plays to be presented, Griggstown wlll be the theme of She is the duaghter of Mr. and tended the reception at the Far Ave., Manville, May 9. and subscription memberships are ¢a fashion show to be given by the Mrs. Harry Ports Jr. of Somer Hills Inn. Focal point ofthedecorLOUGHRY -- A son to Mr. and available atthe Foothill PlayHouse "FINEST LA UNDR Y Griggstown Fire Co. Auxiliary on vine. His parents are Mr. and ations was a four-tiered round cakeMrs. Daniel Loughry, Box 551, Beechwood Ave., Middlesex. Friday, May 17 in the GriggstownMrs. Edward Chess of South with strawberry filling. Franklin, May 10. Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. The MACHINES ANYWHERE" Reformed Church Hall at 8 p.m. Branch Road. The newlyweds honeymooned in ARMBRUSTER -- A daughter to box office will be open every day The Rev. William Hinlicky sot. Poconos Gardens, Cresco, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armbruster, except Sunday and Monday be- Fashions will be shown by Ed- :~,n~,ized the afternoon vows. The new Mrs. Chess is a grad- 1 Ruth Place, Manville, May 11. ginning May 23, with hours of 1- SPEED QUEEN. 20¢ BENDIX. 30e wards of Kendall Park. Models Given in marriage byher father, uate of Somerville High School MARRIOTT -- A son to Mr. and 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 - 10 p.m. will include Mrs. John Carnevale, the bride wore -. fall=length gownand is employed atAmerlcan Stan- Mrs. Samuel Marriott, 8 Alice -0- G.E.. 25¢ Mrs. Maurlce Gerber, Mrs. Mich- of white organza and chantillydard, Inc. Her husband also at- St., Manville, May 11. JOINS FRATERNITY ael Nelson, Mrs. John Rightmirelace featuring a beaded, scalloped tended Somerville High School and MOORE -- A son to Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Melissn Pdghtmire, Mrs. neckline and six-foot train. is employed at Brockway Fast Kenneth Moore, 404 Czapllcki St., David Alan Patterson, of Man- Victor Skaar, Mrs. Ralph Thomp- A pearl and crystal crown se- Motor Freight, Inc. in FinderneManville, May 11. ville, a freshman at Upsala Colson and Mrs. Richard F. Warrens. cured her silk illusion veil. She They will live in Finderne. lege in East Orange, has joined -0- Children who will be modeling carried a bouquet of carnations -o- There Epsllon Fraternity. A grad- ¯.. AND OF COURSE DRYERS: 10 MIN. 10c and roses centered wU:h a large uate of Manville High School, Dave (1 Block East of A & P) are Nancy Aanonsen, Donna Lee, The average cost of an outboard orchid. Nursing School is majoring in elementary educa- Kipp and Mary Jo Emann; Jeanne, motor in 1967 was $510, the aver- Serving as maid of honor was tion. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. MaryAnne, Patricla and Peggy Harding; Lori Nilsen and John Miss Nancy Ports, the bride’s Sets Graduation age cost of an outboard boat, $569¯ William I. Patterson of 37 Louise 81 SOMERSET ST. SOMERVILLE sister who wore a floor-length Drive. Peterson. blue crepe sheath styled with long Commencement week activities During the intermission enter- for 30 young women to graduate tainment will be provided by Claire sleeves and a silk belt. Brides- from St. Peter’s Hospital School maids included Shirley Chess, the Moltu and MargarelAlexandersen. groom;s .sister, Teresa Spallone of Nursing will begin Sunday, May Open Daily 9:30-5:30 One of the highlights of the eve- 19, with a baccalaureate mass at ning will be "Fashions of Yester- and Carmella Diacheysn. They 7 p.m., in the hospital’s chapel Warehouse Furniture OutletI~rlday 9:30-9:00 were attired in similar gowns of day" featuring authentic costumes followed by the traditional pin and Saturday 9:30-..5:30 pink crepe. ¯ A Little Out Of The Way, A Lot Less To Pay ¯ of the mid and late 1800’s. Model- The attendants carried carna- band ceremony in the school of ing these fashions willbe memberst-- nursing auditorium. of the Cadets of Griggstown, a local The Rev. Donald C. Rackley of girl scout troop. Schedule Supper St. Joseph’s Rectory, Roselle, who Co-chalrmen for the event are will be the guest speaker at the Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs. And Bake Sale pin and band ceremony. Arthur Seamen, assisted by Mrs. The North Branch Church will Graduation exercises will be Robert Brady, Mrs. Warren Craw- serve a covered dish supper with held on Tuesday May 21, at 8 p.m. ford, Mrs. John Emann, Mrs, Alandessert, rolls, and beverage this in St. Peter’s Church. Bishop Truesdell, Mrs. Peter Vree and i Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Entertainment George W. Ahr will confer diplo- Mrs. Rubel. Scenery chairmen will be provided by the youth and mas and awards to graduates. is Mrs. J. Stanley Madsen; sound, cherub choirs. For the first time, members Roy Nllsen; tickets, Mrs. Trues- On Saturday, May 25 the Guild of the hospital’s school of medidell, and makeup, Mrs. Oscar Os- for Christian Service will sponsor cal technology, will participate in worth, beauty consultant from a bake sale from noon - 3 p.m. the exercises, Guest speaker for Princeton. The Ray. Robert Henninges is the graduation ceremonies will be Dearer, the Rev. James C. Turro BEDDING $49. Famous ’Make Mat-$"f’~([~ tress or Box Spring .......... $59. Deluxe Quil¢-Top$36 Mattress or Box Spring¯ $79. Ortho-Firm Mattress SAI~ or ,Box Spring. i ...................... mlP~ DINETTES $69. Mar-Proof 5,pc. Bronze or Chrome ........................................... $89. Family Size Table and 6 Chairs ................................................. $125. Family Size 9-pc. 36x72.in. Table & 8. Chairs. ’44 ’66 $88 !:: Peg. $229. Modern Sofa and Matching Chair. Foam ¢;ashions and Nylon Covering. .............................................. Reg. $2d9. Early American Sofa and. Matching Chair Built for Conjoint ................................................. Reg. $299. Contgmporary 3-pc. Suite. rarest Covering Slim-Line ~ashion ............................ : .................................. Reg. $450. Sectional 4-pc. Sectipnal Sofa, Diamond Moulde~i Backs, Foam Cushions. Decorator Fat~rics. ¯ BIG SAVINGS ON JOFAS & CHAIRS e WAREHOUSE FURNITURE AI Ro~e Management 6B N. WElU ST,, MANVItLE OPEN DALLY 9:30 TO 5:30. FRI. 9:30 TO 9 PHONE RA .5.o484 $199 ’189 ’239 ’339 OUTLET I Off East Complain Rd. Back of ~zur% Foodtown iH t .t
,. THURSDAY~ MAY 16, 1968 ,,. / HEADED STRAIGHT FOR COUNTY BANK & TRUST CO. I NOW’S THE TIME TO BREAK DOWN and get behind the wheel of the cut" of your choice. New cur or used, we can save you real money with low-cost bank uuto financing I "OPEN SATURDAYS’TIL NOON" Sunday May 19th 1968 ar Anniversary Country & Western Entertainment Starring Chuck Austin and the Chuckaroos- Co-Starring, Cliff Cherokee and the Cross Countriens- Also, PauJette Marshall, Chris V.l, Curly Dean and the’COuntr¥: Cl’assicsl Special Guest Stars Mary Lee Martin, Tex Williams & Jack Vickles Plus many more guest stars and bands. W. Champlain Road So. Somerville SOUTH SOMERSET .NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS To Direct Psychiatric Institute PAGE ii Dr. Michael Mendelson has been named medical director and chief executive officer of the New Jersey Neuropsychlatrlc in Sklllman. Mstttute He has served as acting director since Dr. Robert Banner resigned earlier reasons, this year for health The new medical director received his A.B. degree from the College of the City of New York and his M.D. degree from the University of Vienna in 1936. While engaged in private practice in New York City from 1946 - 1955, he was in charge of the neurology clinic at Harlem Hos- Raising Hospital Funds pital and was visiting neuro-psychlatrist there. He was alsosenior psychiatrist of Harlem Hospital’s Mental Hygiene Clinic, and served HOSPITAL BENEFIT - - iliary. The black tie supper- as psychiatric consultant to New Philip Hofmann, h o n o r a r y dance marks the 5th anniver- York City’s Department of Wel- chairman of the St. Peter’s sary of the hospital-benefit fare. Hospital Auxiliary Grand Prix Middlesex County Horse Show In 1955, he left private practice Ball, receives an invitation to and country fair to be held to become assistant medical direc- the June 1 affair at Fiddler’s June 28-30. Giving his approval tor at Ancora State Hospital, Ham- Elbow Country Club in Bed- is "Moo{s Alibi," officialposter monton, and in 1958, he Joined the minster from Mrs. Peter Daly, horse for the show and fair. Neuropsychlatric staff. president of the women’s aux- He has been consultant in psychiatry and neurology at Somerset Hospital since 1960 and a con- 900,000 Bond Issue sultant in neurology at the Carrier Clinic since 1962. C / ann ty C II o .e g B’ll1 Imbriani "°’.Na mede Bond issues totalllng $900,000quell attempts to ioca~e the ~o-/ To Committee have been proposed by the Som- year I college on a portion of her erset County Board of Freehold- Hillsborough estate. ~ dr’~ W~rrt fr ~ ~,s e~ ers for the purchase of a 225- According to Freeholder Direc- ,.I... ~t.~o~ ~vu~ acre county college campus in for Thomas Maggie, who chairs Branchburg and for books and the board of school estimate, the equipment needed to open the two- combined state and Duke funds college this fall in tempor- provide more than enough to pay ary quarters in Green Brook. acquisition costs on the Branch= At its regular meeting Tuesday, burg site, the Board of Freeholders set pub- The college has also requested lic hearing on the bond issues for $325,000 for instructional and ad- May 27 at 8 p.m. ministrative equipment, including The ordinances were originally$158,000 educational and office requested by the college’s boardequipment, $150,000 library books of trustees, and then approved by and $17,000 for bond expenses, the county college board of schoolincluding attorney’s fees. The state estimate. They have asked $575,- is also expected to fund half of 000 to buy a tract off Route 28 these costs. in Branchburg which is now owned The equipment will be installed by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson. in Green Brook High School in Approximately 50 per cent of the time for classes this fall, andthen cost of the campus is expected to moved to the college’s permanent come from the state, and an addl- home when it opens in September, Lionel $300,000 has been given by 1970. Miss Doris Duke. Somerset County College’s Dean Miss Duke made the contribu- of Administration, Alexander G. tion last September in an effort to Sidar, Jr., has issued a release explaining the school’s long-range Author.Educator admission goals and the policies followed in admitting the college’s Speaks At Dinner first class. "Because we will be limited to For Brain-Injured a first year class of 150 students in our temporaryGreen Brook High John HeR will be the guest speaker at the third annual state School quarters, we’ve had to estnblish some guidelines for selec- dinner meeting of the New Jersey Association for Braln-lnjured tion," Dean Sidar said. "We’ve already received more applica- to be held on Sunday, May 19 at tions from students than we cat the Howard Johnson Chez Pierre accomodate. Lounge, routes l and 9, Woodbridge. We will give priority to full-time students and Somerset County Mr. Holt, author of "WhyCbil- residents. In addition, we are lookdren Fall", and "How Children ing at other factors. For transfer Learn", is a teacher at the Fayer- students, the basic requirements weather St. School, Boston, Mass. are the same as for a four year In his best selling "How Chil- college: four years of English and dren Fail", John Holt revealed two of math, history and science, the failure of children to develop totaling sixteen units. For career their native capacity for learning programs leading to the associate and creating. In "How Children Learn" he proved this failure can In applied science degree, 16 units are also required, including at be eliminated. Registration will be from 3:15 - least two units of science." "We are also looking at rank 3:45 p.m., workshops from 4-6 p.m., cocktails and get acquainted in class and College Board scores, although the latter Is not a basic session from 6 - 7 p~ and dinner will be served at 7. requirement. We may waive the College Board exam for adults or The first set of workshops from 4-S pro. will focus on "How a school students for who a number have been of years," out of Perceptually Handicapped Teen- said Mr. Sidar, "but we may reager Sees Himself¯" with Irwin quire that they take some evening We~mer, Ed. D. and students from courses before matriculating." the Adams School as panelists. He cautioned against students There will also be a panel on "Early disqualifying themselves on the Childhood." The second set of workshops basis of financial need. "We will be able to give adequate financial from 5-6 p,m will feature Prof¯ assistance to qualified students Muska Mosston speaking on "Are right from the start, We Starving the Neurologically Impaired Child?" and Charles Weaning of the New Jersey Rehabilitation Commission who will discuss "Rehabilitation Facilities", {’ From left, Frank Wesolowski arid Richard Birmingham of Burroughs Corp discuss computer service for Somerset Trust Company with James Burns and Richard Lothian. Somerset Trust Plans ’On-Line’ Date Processing Somerset Trust Company plans to install "on-line" computer ser- with the Burroughs Corporationlto provide up-to-the-second ac- :vice in its data processing cenre install equipment which will J count information, better auditand ter to handle savings and mort- connect such customers with the lmanagement control, maximum gage accounts, according to comtrust company’s computer opera-~accuracy and stabilization of option in Rarltan by telephone lines. ]erating costs. Pany Prexident Richard Lothian. According to Mr. Lothian, the Installation is scheduled for The hank has signed a contract computer equipment is expected completion by January, 1969. Youth Cited For Township Manager of Franklin Township, and Michael R. Imbriani, Somerset Public Notice must be accomP~nled by a certified chock upon County Prosecutor, has been Careless Driving a National or State Bank, drawn and made pay- NOTICE TO BIDDERS able without condition to the Treasurer of the named to a national committee HILLSBOROUGH -- A careless Township of Fra nklin, in an a mount not less than on narcotics and drug abuse by Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will driving summons was issued (10) per cent of the amount ef the bid, and be received by the Township Manager of Frank- delivered at the place and on the hour above the National District Attorneys May 10 to David Hague, 18, of lin Township, Somerset, New Jersey, on ?,lay na mad. Association. 23. 196B, at 8:30 P.M., Prevailing Time, for tire Amwell Road, Neshanic, after his By order of the .Municipal Council of the furnishing of Road Materials, gasoline, and fuel The committee will be headed Township of Franklin, car struck the stone wall in front’oil by District Attorney WilUam Cahn Speci fications and bid blanks may be obtalnmJ ,lames D. Westman of the Neshanic Reformed Churchat UtO office of the Township Engineer. at the Township Manager of Nassau County, New York, and and then bounced off into a utility (F-2-S-lG) 4. 48 AdmleJ~irnilve ()fflces, Railroad Arenas, .Mid- Richard Gerstein of Miami, dlobush, New Jersey. Florida. Bids must be on standa rd proposal form In the -0- The youth was takentoSomerset manner desigrated therein and be enclosed in a The "T argum," student newspa- The purpose of the committee is to develop realistic programs by the Hillsborough Res- sealed envelopo bearing the nnme and address per of Rutgers College, was cue Squad, where he was treatedof the bidder on the outside, addressed to the founded in 1869. of education about drugs and to develop methods and procedures for cuts of the elbow, knee and wrist, and released. for handling and processing narcotic investigations and prosecu- The early morning accident was investigated by Ptl. Charles Strytions.ker. This committee is to prepare a "0" preliminary report by July I, and SIGNS will submit a final report to the Benson Flying National District Attorneys Convention which will be held this Bombing Missions OF ALL KINDS! summer in San Francisco, CaliL County Def. Vincent Metzler is Sgi. Glen M. Benson, Is on tom- now attending a one-week school porary duty wlth the 3rd Air Di- and training seminar in Baltimore, vision at a forward base in the Md. conducted under the auspices Western Pacific. He is permanent- SOMERSET SIGNS of the Harvard Medical School. ly assigned to the 70th Bomb Wing, The purpose of the school Is AFBs Okla. 189 SO. BRIDGE ST., SOMERVILLE, N, J. to develop new techniques, in,the His wife, Kathleen, is thedaugh- detection of homicides and aster of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. sults, with emphasis on the man- Boyle of 164 John F. Kennedy .... 722-3393 nor and techniques of preserving ;Blvd., Franklin. evidence for trials. -0- -0- TRUCK LETTERING America’s first intercollegiate The Rutgers University Gym- ]debate was held in 1881 when Rutnasium is 35 years old this year. ]gers met New York University. .. =..JgPPgRIUHlnf RIGHT IN THE PALM OF YDUR he said. Dean Sidar reported that the college has received 175 applications to date. Approximately 65 applicants have been admitted to class. SAME DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE SAT. TIL’ 11 A.M. NO EXTRA CHARGE 24 HR. INSURED DROP IN BOX Tailoring 522 HAMILTON STREET SOMERSET .5-36,5 C LASS I F FI E D HOT LINE ... 725-3355 Hours: 8-6, Man. thru Sat. ASK FOR DOLLY
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