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PAGE SIX-A Somerville Juniors Mark A nniversary all dil¢ounlad to rlfliculootl r I REMNANTS low.price immedi,lte ¢learante, PRICED ++2 i iii iin i ii iiii OBITUJH{IES ] Summer Job Scene Dismal g For Other I IT ~’~. IMMEDIATE I INSTALLATIONI =lkhodulod within ~ d+y~ All work fully °gillltloldl FlilnhlgtOl! at the haerloUielt of RI, 302, 31 Sooth lid. el thl ++libeled lone (the rloht. FLEMINGTON +’"’ +’’’’’’ ’" to, ,,.,,,+ d,dly to 9 o,..,. P,M,, IM, to6, ,., bled lldo) loft I door pea Fit.lion+ Tire, UNION ’"’ """ No, ’"’ +4+o .,,. +" u,,,o,, ’""" .+ore ’" 0,,.., ’"’ o,,y ~OW JQ[SOy & 13, Open Locations: OPEN SUNDAY 12t30 TO 6 THIS WEEK Call 782.0084 lll llm Ill roll III IO 9, ilh to 6, = j THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 WILIJAM ALCAIDE, 72 N.Y.; a son, John, with the Navy The Somerville Juniors and Mrs. Jack Hinebaugh, in Virginia; two brothers, Julius celebrated their 25th anniversary president of the Evening HILLSBOROUGH -- Funeral of Brooklyn and John of Hatillo, at their last meeting. The Juniors Membership Department of the services were held Monday for Puerto Rico; a sister, Mrs, Mary were federated by the New SomerviIle Civic League. William Alcaide, 72, of Ninth Borden of New York City, and 13 Jersey Federation of Womens’ Clubs in t947. Many of the charter and Street, Flagtown. He died last grandchildren, Present at the meeting were founding members of the club Thursday in Somerset Hospital. Mrs. Peter Selesky, Southern were present including Gloria Interment was in St. Ber- Vice Chairmen of the juniors, Scheffler, founding chairman, nard’s Cemetery, Bridgewater. MHS. F’RIEDA W. FRANK, 70 Mrs. Robert Gordon, Fourth Mrs. H.E. Westlake, founding Born in Hatillo, Pherto Rico, he District Advisor, Mrs. Robert’ secretary and Mrs. W. O’Day, lived here 30 years. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP -- Ribbons, president of the founding treasurer. Past During World War I, he served Funeral services were held Somerville Civic League, and a Presidents were represented by with the Army. Sunday for Mrs. Frieda Wilensky Summer jobs may be hard to anywhere yet, he could be in charter member of the Juniors Mrs. Standly Richards, Mrs. He was a machine operator at’ Frank, 70, of 274 West Point find this year, especially for the trouble," Mr. Schneekloth said. Joseph Nemes, Mrs. Alan Johns Manville Corp., Manville, Avenue. She died last Friday in college student. The reason for the decline in MeIick, Mrs. Edward Ortelli and retiring in 1964 after 23 years. St. Peter’s General Hospital, Local high schools and youth jobs was hard to pinpoint. Mr. IVCF Is Topic Mrs. Kenneth Rozell. His wife, the former Jennie New Brunswick. employment agencies are doing Schneekloth pointed to the fact Mrs. Stanley Richards, a Silvestro, died in February. Interment was in Beth Israel what they can, but with unem- that the general work force is At Fret, Church charter member and past Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Cemetery, Woodbridge. ployment generally high, some down, to the general econonlic Thc theme of Sunday’s gospel president who has been active in Raymond Kuntz of Rochester, She is survived by her husband, companies slowing down and the situation and to changes in Irving; a daughter, Mrs. competition for summer jobs operations within a number of service, May 14, of tbe Mon- the Civic League for these 25 Geraldine Glassman; two sons, becoming increasingly stiff, plants as possible explanations. tgomery Evangelical Free years, presented aa amusing Norman of Somerset and Lionel many youngsters will probably Smaller numbers of students Church will be the IVCF (Inter anecdotal resumee’ of the early Montgomery Man of Dover; and 10 grandchildren. find themselves without a job this have in the past found work in Varsity Campus Fellowship). years of the Juniors. year. such places as the Diehi Division On hand will be Gary Davis of The newly installed members Elected President This year college students will of Singer in Finderne. But Singer the Campus Staff. Others taking of the Juniors, Joanne Barbara, TIIOMAS E. NEWMAN SR., 86 find the going particularly dif- is phasing out its operations here. part will be members of the local Sue Houck, Barbara O’Connell, Of Parish Council ficult, as much of the local effort The 25 or so it once employed for church - Miss Barbara Stiles, an Melissa Smith and Eleanor FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP -- is geared to getting jobs for the summers in the past will be cut to associate staff member at Phelps, presented a history of the Funeral services were held high schoolers. Distributive two. Both worked there last Trenton State College; Stephen Juniors to the club. Henry C. Berry has been Monday for Thomas E. Newman education programs, in which summer. Holbrook, member ’of the elected president of the South National Board of Directors of The club is ()pen to women Sr., 86, of 3 Evergreen Road. He students work during the school New industries are moving into Somerset Parish Council. Mr. IVCF and Dr. Edward Plett, between i8 and 35 years of age. died last Friday at the New year and then continue in the the area, but the prospects for the .Berry is a member of the Mon- IVCF Area Committee Chair- At present the active deoart- Jersey Home for Disabled summer, seem to be the best student who hasn’t already aptgomery United Methodist man.ments include Braille, Social Soldiers, Metuchen. source of employement this year. plied aren’t good there either, if Church. The service starting at 7 p.m. is Services, American Home, Interment was in Somerset Jobs in the Manville area have Somerset Valley Industrial Other officers are Warren open to all in the area. Mr. Creative Arts and Music. Hills Cemetery, Basking Ridge. taken a dive in recent years as Campus is any indication. Clement, First Reformed Church Holbrook will discuss tbe Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., and a Johns-Manville has slashed its Industries at SVIC will be of Rocky Hill, clerk, and the Rev. national structure of the IVCF resident of Franklin for the past summer hiring. The firm once hiring large numbers of students John D. Painter, pastor of the and Miss Stiles, her work at Furious Dragon three years, Mr. Newman was a took in 400-500 a summer, but that this summer, according to workers. Montgomery Methodist Church, fell to 135 last year. Prospects for spokeswoman Pricilla Panet- Trenton Slate. retired hoisting and portable But since this is the first year treasurer. this year are worse. tiere, but the figures are not Is Sermon Topic engineer for the federal ’govern- the school will have a senior Members at Large to the ¯ JM will probably take "a few" available at this time. She noted, ment in Brooklyn, N.Y. class, the department doesn’t COMMUNION BREAKPAST students this summer, according however, that the firms began to SOMERSET--"The Furious executive committee are the A communicant of St. Matthias have much going yet. They are to spokesman William be flooded with applications as MANVILLE -- The Rosary Dragon" is the sermon topic Rev. C. Lee Crandall, pastor of R. C. Church in Franklin, Mr. just beginning to get together a based on Revelation, chapters 12 the Griggstown Reformed Newman was also a member of Schneekloth. But the number will early as January. There are no placement program, and it is Society of St. Mary’s Greek be low and he generally predicted more openings that she knows of and 13, at the Bible Fellowship Church, and Robert Miller, tbe Joyce Kilmer American aimed mainly at finding full-time Catholic Church held its annual that "jobs will be a lot scarcer at this time, she says. ’ Communion Breakfast onMay 7 Church of Franklin meeting at Harlingen Reformed Church. Legion Post in New Brunswick. jobs for this year’s graduates. in Johnny’s Diner. Mrs. Fred Sampson G. Smith School, Otberchurches affiliated with The husband of the late Mary this year." The schools are doing what As things stand now, Mr. For those jobs that will be they can. Richard Kolans of the Amwell Road, Somerset at 11 this group are the Blawenburg McNally Newman, be is survived Kolans has students fill out Kibalo was the chairman of this available a number of ap- Hillsborough High guidance event. Mrs. Margaret Papawick, a.m. Reformed Church, the by his son, Thomas E. Newman registration forms for the file, plications are already in, as most department says his office is Children’s classes for pre- Hillsborough Reformed Church Jr., with whom he lived; a sister, indicating their qualifications past president and membership students looked for employement currently working on developing chairman of the society was the school, primary, and junior ages and the Hillsborough Mrs. Josephine Hensler of Pitt- and what type of employment during Easter vacation, he noted. a file of employers in the area areeonduetedduringtheservice. Presbyterian Church. sburgh, Pa.; and a grandchild. they are seeking. He also directs breakfast speaker. "If a student hasn’t applied who might be looking for them to the Youth Employment I 8{)l, Ot)S RIGHT ’3PA’PE ON THET I ’ RT. 202 CIRCLE IN FLEMINGTON! SAVEiKITCHEN i RUBBERmO/o-7OO/o i CARPET BACK CPT. ON II~aDlflil~T---Foam U/~nrr-| .-Moisture Rubber. Barrier; Backed colors, w/goly etc. ~ Use -ment, in Den, Playroom; Family needs Room, no B .... pad[ V ~ ReD $8 95 99 -= Re++ $7 95 THIS WEEK ONLY. ~ s~ Y] 99 2 --: sq Y[I 2 = " ’ ~ SQ YD = ’ " ~ SQ YD PJ!|~[~~|~l~~l~Hi~l~i~l~l~l~i~l~il~i~il~H~if[ i100% NYLOH- Hi-LOW / ~ -s+,a i so,~ S ,,,, HAG¢PT. eo,.r. ,-~..a .....,.o, LOOP ,,n,,,r,..P- .... ~ B~g/!~ :: I~ ~ = Styles; solids -- colorblends. = fate, soil.release surface’ = .~ ==- Reg. $7.95 ’1t99 -= ReD,re.95 -¢99 ~ IFFrJ[~;’7~?m - SKINS, ,, Sq Yd L Sq Yd I~ Hide, & Furs Rugs & Wall Hangings == . SQ . YO .- . , $ o. YD .... av SO 78 n o t 0 1,i ~~~~~~l~M~T~~i~~~~ i VELVETi TWEEDi SCULPTURED i COLONIAL - PLUSH= " LOOP ¢PT, = _=== BROADLOOM " STRIPE ’= +°°+ ....... __ ’++== I -" docora¢ .... I ..... tyler, hurry, _~ ~::r~::~ ~htu~l°:~:’i¢:’¢~:;~ --- ~;:l;::kaa~ O~;:::,, :no~d : 4 2 ~r:~;td, BroadloomN°w for wlth’7’. , , fits own ..... B, F MahOroood. SCorer, for twice the orket rich Foam Sackingl " ReD.S11,95 -¢99 -: ReD, $7,95 == sq.,d ")99 -=- ReD.S10,95 99 Reg. $8.95 $o. YO sq.,d,a $0. y°," sq. Yd. ~99 I ~l~~~T~~~ SO, YD, SO, YD, ~n tmmmnnmninuiunutn~l~~~i~l~~ ACRYLON i "DELIVERY&-~AREA RUGS 0.., ......... , ........ ...+,.,,,+i SHAGSi -INSTALLATION " , , ,, ,,, dredl to choose from; ih|nl , tweed=, velvoth I = == We’I miltute free any Job over.-" vornted. Theso ore made of fine broadloom .+0...~...o,pto,.d, ,oo~ w.., ........"" ~::;:,?’:~,’°~,:::,:o’?r~:’.,~:~."=,o + w. ,n.t.,, ..+ ....= .o,, ~0o.~ ,. ,,.. "go " ....$ ....’ for = ~ or SRINO YOUR CAR & we’ll cut ~ rubbtr becking, ionle thasl , tweodt. *1¢. Service in Somerville, and has forms available for registration with the state employment agency. A handful of students will be working this summer around the school in a federally funded program, but contacts with local industries so far have produced little. Some students are continuing jobs gained through the Distributive Education program at the school during the summer, he pointed out. Tbe edge in looking for jobs will probably go to the 40 to 50 per cent of the school’s 200 seniors wbo do not plan to go on to college, he predicted. That would limit summer possibilities even more. Franklin Township schools point out that a number of their students are also already lined up, due to a work co-op program and the half session schedules that have allowed 200-3O0 students to take parttime jobs. They also hope to be able to employ about 25 youngsters locally on a federally funded program, according to Tom Fahey of the work co-op program. At Manville High there is a summer job placement center, directed by George Fagan of the guidance department. "We do what we can on a limited basis," Mr. Fagan says. His advice to students is to try to find a job with seasonal companies, such as Dairy Queen, which do most of their work in the summer. Mr. Fagan keeps files on students seeking jobs, and on firms looking for youngsters to employ. Montgomery Township and Princeton also have active Youth Employment Service organizations, and a regional placement center is reportedly being organized at Hridgewater- Raritan West. All of the major employers in the area expect to have some type of summer employment program but all say it will be smaller than last year. "With the shape the economy is in, we have to worry about our full-time employees first," one local businessman said. Education Testing Service is probably the largest summer employer in the area. Last year, they hired IlO young people for the summer but this summer they plan on hiring approximately 60. Princeton University has almost no jobs available. Employment is done on a priority basis, Undergraduates have the first chance at jobs, then children of present employees and finally, the rest of the world. Temporary employment is w.+.,+.., available throagh Manpower, Inn, but each applicant must pass buy whih it hslll =ond tie your ru 0 on you: Dora, a skills test. Applleauts must be = 18 years old andbe able to type 50 a~ +++ I,u words par minute, or operate a Sq, Yd, BU’ ’"" switchboard or take shorthand at 50 SHOP EARLYI $°’°’ Below Whoiosah .9m *2400 the rate of 50 wm’ds a mimtte, With tlwso skills, jobs are FROm ea, During this Grand Opening Sale! - SHOP EARLY I It.~.~ I~r: I;!~111 B available, j#m ’1 ]’1 [] Dehn, s Du nca n Gives Sert, ot! SOMEItSET-. Sttnday 9:30 a,m, Dehnas Duncan, associate minister of tim tonal naagl’agation of JoIlovah*~ Witnesses mt lllghland Avenue, will )rnsmtt the l)ubile lecture ’ Jesus I arattle nf the Rich Man and l,t|zlit’us, hnmodlatoly followitfg will be tile dittcassloa of the Watchtower arti¢lo, "l,:xnrt Yaursolvos Vigorously," TAg Fritlay ulght Mlsttioatll’y Serried Meeting at 7:30 p,al, wiii imvo as lla theme "A ))rneiatlntt ,Iohovall’s rov s oflL
THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1972 PAGE SEVEN-A FranMin Township Jleans I;usiness r /’an n - i High-Lights Local Teachers i7:1! Receive Summer ::7:! Science Grants Industrial Ed Department Plans Open House Friday ’i ii ABIS PTSA To Host ! Lunch i Open House Monday i "Nk/I i:i MANVILLE -- The Alexander p.m. with a play entitled "Final /Vlenu i!!~ Batcho Intermediate School Dress Rehearsal," by Jack Parents . Teacher - Student Frakes. The one act play will be Association will host an Open performed in the gym. Refresh- MANVILLE--Followingisthe Housc on Monday, MaylSatthc mentswillbeservedafterashort Manville ttigh School lunch intermediate school, business meeting at which time menu: The program will start at 7:80 new officers will be elected. May 15.19 Monday: Chicken Noodle Soup Crackers Ham on Kaiser Roll Salad Milk - Fruit Tuesday: Veal Parmesan Vegetable Potatoes SOMERSET -- Jackie Fama schoolworkeoopdepartmentanO and Jan Kuhkowick, work coop the Rev. Donald Knauer, students put the finishing chairman, slated that the forum toucheson material for the publ c will have interest to young forum on job and career people, parents, and business development to be held at 8 p.m. people in our community. They tonight at the Franklin High bdievethat "Franklin Township School auditorium, means business" is more than Mr. Clarence Lubhe of the high just a slogan on a sign. A new color film, "Carnal Education," will be shown at the close of the program. The film explores new concepts of education for our changing society with introductory remarks by President Richard M. Nixon and U.S. Commissioner Marland. Rolls - Milk Wednesday: Juice Submarine Sandwich Potato Sticks Fruit Milk Thursday: Hot Chicken Sandwich Mashed Potatoes Vegetable Bread and Butter - Milk iQuaekenboss] FUNERAL I HOME HILLSBOROUGH -- The Industrial Education Department at Hillsborough High School will hold an open house Friday, May 12, the first time such an event has taken place in this area. The public is invited from noon to 8 p.m. Visitors will see students demonstrating the skills they have learned. "We’re running this open house," said William Krause, head of the industrial education deparhncnt, "because we want lo show the community what we have to offer the youngsters. People In this community purchased o111’ equipment--let lhem see what they’re getting for their money. We use every piece of equipment we’ve got!" lu the mctnl she), studeuts of Dale Dmu n c will (emonstrate cutting threads on the lathe, milling oa the milling machine, sheet metal work, hand fm’giug, solderillg, gas welding and foundry work. Visitors will have the opportunity to spot weld and thread witll a tap and die sei, Shldent projoels will I)e dis flayed and flU, ’T in )raula el Metal I~orming, ’’ LIVINGSTON AVE. [ Public Service Electric and In the building trades area, Gas Co. will display a vehicle students will demonstrate con- powered by natural gas and crete block laying, frame con- Elizabeth Town Gas one powered struction, roof shingling and by liquid propane. Hillsborough-cutting and soldering copper Montgomery Telephone Co. and tubing, A lawn storage building New Jersey Bell Telephone will in construction outside the school NEW BRUNSWICK | KIImer 5- 0008 I A. BESSENYEI & SON Oil Burners lastalled jointly provide a com- building will be among the nmnieations exhibit. student work on display. Other exhibitors include Snap- Norman tlewitt’s woodworking on Tools, Briggs and Sh’atton, slndents will demonstrale the use New Departure, llyatt Bearing of all their tools and processes. 586 Hamilton St. New Brunswick Tel. Kilmer 5 - 6453 l)ivisiou find New Jm’sey Visitors will be able to par- Petrolemn Council. ticipule in a mass production The drafting students of James project in progress on the scene Johnson will demonstrate track and watch cabinet work, in- and arm draRing, making Diazo cluding phstic lamination. Most tu’ints, microfilm printers and of the work previously con- readers, and architectural modelstructed this yeqr by the students nmking, will he on disphly, Fucillo & Warren Funeral Home Inc. Adam Fucillo, Mgr. 725.1763 2055. Main St,, Manville --- IIIIII will be shown coo. linuously¯ Several industrial collcerns will exhihll, highlighted The Angelo V. Leone Agency is honottred to announce the ne~t: locaUon o/ our office 1o6 So.th Main Street Manvgle, Nea, fl’rsey o8835 by the casting denmIIstrations of William Supko of ltadinl (hstlng Cm’p. of Newark, Phone (2oz) 722-5193 Richard Teugue alld Mr, grauso’n Auto Shop atudonts will dnnioostrulo engine, cylinder, Office honrs t.#l be -- llll¢l vulva sorvicnl elnetroliie nlll~linn llliulyzer service lunn,utl iroeodtlresl eleeirieul service wurl( all ii terlullers, l,lelR)ruhn’s lind startlllg linilurs; h’iul, iilnlsalUll unll rotu. title sel’vi?n UliOrutloli8, lind hriike druni cutting, Io the towlR’ Illecha!llO~ Ul’Ua, sltldanl8 will dolnonslrlllu 8inu I euglno ltnrvi~o proeedilrus lllld alonll’l¢ inolur enlistrill~lh)ii, Shidtqibinude dlallhlys luld liuloulollvo eilt,liwuy8 will tlhlstralo tim operiilloli of nillu 9 :no a.M. To 6 :oo l’,M, Mom/ay thin Wednesday 9:oo a,M. ’m 9:oo p.M. Thm’sday 9:o0 A.M. TO 6:O0 I>,M, Friday 9:00 A,M, TO I:00 P,M, Satttrday You are invited to inspect eta’ new off~¢e. piirls, Z~I:- T- [ I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I I I II IIIIIII I II I II IH i EARNS DEGIiEE PTA SPEAKER BELLE MEAD -- Dennis SOMERSET--Superintendent Haggerty of Line Road will of schools Dr. Robert Maxwell SCENE FROM "Final Dress Rehearsal" to be performed by ABIS receive a master’s degree from will be the guest speaker at the students. the school of business at Seton St. Matthias PTA meeting 8 p.m. Hall University this May. May 16 in the school cafeteria. = Manville High-lights By Patricia R egetz Friday: Congratulations to the junior class on their very, very successful carnival held last weekend. Proceeds from the Alex Dobrowolski and Raymond Slavin, teachers at by Morra Spritzer and Michaela Delegianis Sampson G. Smith Intermediate School, have been awarded a Last Wednesday, 33 jnniors werc inducted inlo the Franklin High National Science Foundation School Chapter of the National Honor Society. grant to participate in a summer They are Janet Bukovinsky, Stephen Burda, Gary Bush, Line institute in geography at Western Carabao, Michele Cappellini, Mark Cary, Nancy Casper, George Michigan University. Conover, Mimi Doswald, Tapu Durra - Choudhury, William Ed- N.S.F. has awarded the grant on a team basis allowing the ridge, Alice Gabinelli and Steven Gergely. recipients to work as a team Also Jeffrey Scott Hrapsky, Dmninick hnbesi, Kathy Kiser, Gary researching geography projecgs Kuscan, Ellen Lodato, Michael Lys euko, Linda Markowski, Robert and developing plans and Pantry, Guy Powdl, Lindu Barchuk, Barbara Randolk, Sheila materials which they can utilize Roche, Ed Sllamy, Abby Shea, blicke Sherulan, Robin Suydam, in their classes next year. Linda Torkildson, Peter Valvaris, Erick Weinburg and Cindy Zavetz. SIIARES IIONOR These students were chosen by the faculty for "demonstrating outstamling qualities in the areas of service,leadership, scholarship MANVILLE -- The University of Delaware recently cited their and charucter. top scholars in annual Honors The ceremony, performed by the senior men~bers of the society, Day ceremonies. Drew Persinko was a traditional candMight ceremony. of 815 East Frech Avenue and a Also during file ceremony, Sandra Micheletli was presented with Newark student shared the $50 a gift for her work with the society as its advisor for the past year. E.H. Richardson Sophomore ****** Award to outstanding sophomore Everyone shau/d knowaboot our varsity baseba//team. They are scholars in civil engineering. undefeated. The Odd Couplc was another success for the’ Drama Society at FAIn SET H-IS. Jim McDaid as Oscar and Chris Mattliano as Felix were terrific. Thanks for a great evening also go to the rest of the cast: SOMERSET -- St. Matthias’ Bob Chiavoralli, Dave Duchai, Tulio Nioman, Dainu Paupc, Frank will sponsor a fair on Saturday, Gethart, Grabiellc LeComle and Riclnud Vallin, the director. May 20 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the school grounds. It is Fish Macaroni and Tomato Sauce Cole Slaw Bread and Butter. Milk May 22-26 Monday: Barbecue on Roll Buttered Rice Vegetable Milk Tuesday: Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes Vegetable Rolls. Milk Wednesday: Juice Spaghetti and Meat Sauce Cheese Salad Bread and Butter - Milk Thnrsday : Hamburger on Roll French¯ Fries Cole Slaw Milk" " carnival added $2,000 to the class treasury. Hundreds of people attended the carnival whidl is becoming a community event. Again congratulations to the junior class which has worked hard preparing for this evcflt. Before 1 go o11, I think it would be proper ifa word is Illl Ir said about the man who makes the carnival such a success. Rt. 206 ¯ Belle Mead ¯ 359-3280 A round of applause and a huge thank you is in order not (in the All Work Co, Building) only from the class of ’73 but also from the class of ’72 to Mort, Fri. 10-9 Tues. 10-6 Sat. 10-6 Closed Wed. Joseph Rufus who has helped so mauy juniors make their Thurs¯ Sun. lU-2 year a memorable one. Thanks again, Mr. P, ufus, forall that you have done for the juniors. Aquarium Plant Reg. 39c ea. Pin~ Special... Hair Grass Tomorrow evening at 8 p.m., Manville High School will NOW 3/$1.00 Anacharis present tbe annual spring concert. So, come out for an ............................................................ COUPON SPECIALS ¯ LIMITED SUPPLY enjoyable evening of music. Sale ends May 14,1972 INot responsible for typographical errors} Must Present Coupon ..... MICE GUINEA ’ i FILTER .e~.~9c l PIGS i FLUFF n~,.,~.99 l NOW, Flag. 79c NOW 29¢ .l NOW : 14 May 18 is the day that Dick Gregory, author, comedian and speaker, is coming to Franklin High School. Wdcome! promoted as "Come to the Circus." Frid ly No Lunch s’ There will be an addition to the auditorium in the uear future. A rug will be placed in the auditorium to brighten it up. Slowly but surely all the needed repairs are being taken care of. MHS two weeks ago celebrated National Secretaries Week. The office secretaries aud students studying to be I ONL v 511~ll secretaries were given corsages honoring them on this ’occasion. Limit 2 i Limit 1 j Limit 2 II Have cash when yea =_ PET SUPPLIES UNLIMITED Take That Dream Vacation This Year With CREDIT-CASH. IN. RESERVE need it by writing a cheek t Have money in your checking account even when your balance reads empty Here How It Works: ¯ One check book for regular and READY CREDIT ace(rants e Come in today -- ask about our READY CREDIT 403 Route 206 South Hillsborough Township Ilours: Daily Lobby 9 li,nt, I(i 3 p.ui. Drive Up: ’l¯hlll~iday li a,ln, It) g p,in, ThilrSdiiy l~Vellillll 6 lu 8 p,lii, i;ddiiy i) u,ni, lit 7 p,ui, Fddliy EVeldn I ~ Io 7 p.ili, Slllurdlly q a,ni, ht nUUll 34 Iqqll Bonlllisa t BIrial Rltltln, N,J. It/ilgldly 0 Io II OTttF, R LOCATION5 fsdarsl RlliiVi 6Ylllnn iemL~¢ li,O.I,C, Car nllr IIIdtla Road lilUl Routs 22 Riildlnoton i Townlhil tiliilndiiy 0 I,ill, to li naoe
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Page 19 and 20: THE PRINCETON RO£KET Thf; I zwrl~n
Page 21 and 22: ...s, "Seven For Central Jersey" Th

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