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I Cootlnued front Page One ] .i;lh other action the couael] approved thd controversial zoning ordinance wl!ich changes the permitted density of the B-2 zone, which includes land owned by Somerset Affiliates. Only councilman WJllianl IIoward voted against the change. Pdr, Lattanzio abstained, TIlE COUNCIl, DEFEATED the introduction of on ordinance that would change the meUmd used for reviewing site plans. Presently, tiny township department head can recommend a change in a site plan and the planning board must agree. The proposed change would delegate the staff review to an inlvisory pesilien, which would not t:equire the board to follow the ’ieeommesdatiens. : Many of the council members felt the change would put more power in the hands of "non-professionaL" members of the planning board instead of the department heads. Schools "[ (Sootinaed from Page (hie ] 4’$1,000 - for the introduction of a I’>lanned program budgeting system. -~+’$12,000 - for the elimination of one driver education instructor. : ~$+i,o0o - for the cancellation of the ~ehonl <strong>news</strong>. :At the board’s meeting last week,’ A. Wusy D’Cruz offered a motion to call for .4 referendum on the entire cut by the ~tate, hut beard member William Zdep ~O0vineed the group to use its surplus and go for the smaller amount. :The vote wus 6-1, with Barbara Francfert being the only vote against, /virile Mr. Zdep, ltarry Van Houten, Margaret Scherbina, Sandra Gruudfest, AIhert Censer and Mr. D’Cruz voting in support. The vote is expected to go the game way at the public session Monday. ¯ AI)OLPII KATZ and Kenneth t~angdon were absent from the meeting Thursday night. The township finance office estimated that the tax rate could rise 7-18 points ff the refereudnm passed. On a home ,%sassed at $50 000, that would mean an inei’ease in gl5 in school taxes. ;.floweret, just hecause the referendum is passed, it does not mean that tax rate would go up next year. An increase in iudustrial ratables or budget juggling could ahsorb die increase. _ , , P~anager named at Quick-Check !i SI)MEII\ ]I,[,E- t3, ilsou’ P. Ihdncs, of rural l,’lcnlington, ilns heen eleeled vice preslclenl I)y Sumcrset Trnst CompHny, il W[Cl nllllOUneed recently hy ,Jnme, I’. Glncnl)ello, Ismk n’estdenl. !. MiD Ihdnes, v/ha JO nel lie hunk FRONT END ALIGNMENT Ill [i)[17 IIS nn ussinlllnl lilvrlnillllillillililll,lll secretary, Wus elevnlcd [u an li , v, llill ,d 111 ’rhiilih’n ilsslshlni VICe presidency be .~/~ji.. --~ fulhnvhlg year, itS’-- . ...... / t .-’~, ’,~-:tf ]’;kT’-- 3 ,o, i’ " Ihl. Franklin NEWS’RECORD Thursday, August 2 f, I~) 75 Hot air balloons, plan? rides obif0ar/es on tap at Sunday s air show AntionetteCusumano flat air balloons and dane rides will highlight an "Aviation Open Ilouse" this Sunday at Kupper Airport. Sponsored 6y Raritan Valley Air Incorporated to celebrate the opening of’its new "Cessna Pilot Center," the open house will feature a variety of aviation-centered activities and experiences, most of which will be free. There will be sky-diving demonstrations, formation "fly-bys" by skilled pilots and three tethered hot-air balloons that might have carried Phioeas Fogg "Around the World in Eighty Days." " Airplane rides at Raritan Valley Air will cost only two cents a pound on Sunday, so that all the youngsters, as well as adults, can have a turn. ’I~here will be free balloons for the children and other giveaways. Displays will include the latest 1976 model Cessna airplanes as well as pilots’ supplies. There will be educational material on flying as well. In addition to film presentations, instrueters from the new Raritan Valley Flying¯ School will provide complimentary introductory lessons on flying, similar to those given at beginner ground school. "After extensive research, Cessna n has developed a impressively comprehensive method of training pilots," observes Raritan Valley Air President Dick Nierenberg. "The eurricdlum features a programmed schedule of flight .instruction as well as audio-visual aids that we find very exciting. It provided the most effective pilot training during the shortest possible " David M. Wheeler, former )nanager of Quiek-Chek’s .Fords store, has been named manager of the newest Quick- Chek recently opened in Franklin Township. : Mr. Wheeler, 24 years old, is single and lives in Sayreville. lie is a former student at Newark College of J~.tigi nearing, where lie studied industrial and electrical engineering. ’.The Franklin Township i~uick-Chck, nn ltou[e 27, is the asth Quiek.Chek to open in Now Jersey. As part of the grand opening celebration, the .pew Quick-Chek donated ten cents from every loaf of bread it snld io its first week Io the American Cancer Society. .; Mr. Wheeler has been with ,Quick-Chek for a year nnd a half and had been manager of the Fords store for almost a ~6ar before taking over Ihe Franklin Towuship Quick- Chek. Time to check your tires. And our great tire values. Now’s the time to take advantage believe how good Michelin’s really are unlil of our best buys on Michelin steel you’ve got a sot on your car, What. over you drive, we’ve got a Michelin steel belted radials. Ever silica Michelin invonled the steel ¯ bored radial in slack Io fil it, Michelin’X’ for American cars, Michelin’ZX’ for imporls. boiled radial back in 1948. they’ve boon Michelin’XAS’ for imported, high perform- giving drivers whal they want in a tire. ance sports ears. Long lira lile, proven gasoline economy. America is sold on Michelin and you will assured traclion, easy handling, and sleol be, too, prove il to yoursolL See us today belied puncluro protection. But you can’t and take advantage of our groat lifo values, Haines elected mcHnmxw/w ;vice president !of Somerset Co. 168xl3 17Sx13 175x 14 18Sx14 I%x14 20Sxl4 21Sx14 40.41 43.74 45,09 51.II3 II.li IO.ll 01.111 gJ. 44,89 48,60 52,10 S6,92 6136 67,49 74,~ 19SX15 $8.00 65,33 ~$x|5 65,00 72.22 215xl8 ¯ l,lO 77,$5 225x15 73.33 61.47 230x18 83.10 92,33 23Sxl5 9~L10 102,54 + Fed, Tax trom 1.81 to 3,51 - - Iiiiii i i J Franklin I il~ ,pleYelel ~enterl 127s FIIANKLIN I Alnilli~llll LOBE and OIL CHANGE I ncludl.t ii i lit rl illllirl N ill fin i ntlllh*il , ~’~7~ ~ ,588 time and at the lowest pesslble cost," Already certified by the Federal Aviation Agency, the new ground/flight school is in the process of obtaining state and V.A. approval for training benefits, Other Raritan Valley Air ’ services already approved by the Federal Aviation Agency are aircraft and radio repair stations, air taxi and airplane charter. Raritan .Valley Air also offers t/e-down and hangar facilities and new and used aircraft sales, tlelping to conduct Sunday’s Open llouse will be flying enthusiasts from the area who are volunteers from the New Brunswick squadron of the Civil Air Patrol. In esse of rain, the open house will be .postponed and held next Sunday, Aug. 31. In either ease, the festivities are slated to take place between II a.m. and 6 p.m. SHOCK ABSORBERS i ’ )lq’lilrlnlllll’l, iiili I it, Wl,llr s13" I~1~ I l~r"~] TOWNSHIP’S I ...... I ~ Complolo | linril .lilt., If nnudlnl lID AlillllHIfiAI CiIAII[*il | ~ 0IIy¢Io Confer I i,,, i,i, h"1,1,, ill iiitvll,, lUll ,ill+ INSTALLED II Ill I.... CUllomil#or for nil blkui Complete LIne or ¯RALEIGH SOMERSET ¯ SCflWINN ¯ ROLLFAST 11K SERge[ ¯ PEUGEOT (RXClusivo) I ¢~ ".’r,,,,,, +,,,,,..t> +i’ll,i,. f:i,r,S+ias," :’ BICYCLES I I i i ¯Repairs 770 Sial, lid. (llh 1106) ¯ Parts PRINCETON leOIll ~21412~0 M¢lll’llliili I+ll lllo0lIM lUll,,Woll, I]l¢lli §I0.01O4 ¯Accessories II u,i,loall I (29|6 Ilrunlwlck Plkl) i Operl Mon,,luh 10,5 p,m, LAWRENCE TWP. lloll m.~ Cloiid Wedollduli M...ira II ioPl~l itl~ ¯ 06~ Ilomlitos Ih, IoIniliVI SOMERVILLE llt, sol, SOl tiOl I Tii.i~iO ¯Z49"4S44 Mrs. Antionetta Cusumano,Somerset. 76, of 80 Ninth St., died A native of Sicily, Italy, she Saturday in ¯ Middlesex was the wife of the late An- General ltaspital, New .thony. Surviving are twosons, Brunswick, after a long Leo with whom she lived and illness. Mrs. Cusumano was a Joseph of tllllside; l0 grand-. retired seamstress affiliated children, and four greatgrandehildren. with Local 62, International Services were Ttmsday at Ladies s Garment Worker 8:30 a.m. in the Boylan Ualen in New York City. l,’uneral, tlome, lag Easten She was a communicant of St. Anthony’s R.C. Church in Ave,, New Brunswick, Astoria, N.Y. and belonged to followed by a Mass of the church’s Rosary Society. Christian Burial at 9 a.m. in She also belonged to St. St. Matthias R.C. Church. Matthias R.C. Church, Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Woodside, N.Y. I0 ~ OFF PHOTOG.RAPHER WANTED Part.brae, Weekends Call Brian Wood at the SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS 725-3300 PH LOUNGE POLISH AMERICAN HOME 126 Fourth Ave., Manville PHONE 722-4772 FRANK’S BACK!I MANAGER TWO GO-GO ,GIRLS SEVEN NIGHTS.A WEEK i, SPECIAL THURSDA Y & FRIDA Y* 4 GO-GO GIRLS - 2 BARS B tit 400,000 the big volunteers <strong>news</strong> is the in.two kind years. of people coming In. " Today’s Army is getting a unique view of today’s young people. In the last two years without the draft, over 400,000 young Americans have chosen to / serve in the Army. ...... :- As a result, the, Army today stands atfull ..... authorized strength and is, in fact, ahead of schedule for fielding 16 ready divisions. Not only are the ..+ numbers mapresmve, but so tl are the people. 66% of them ~l have completed high school. 14,000have some college behind them. And they’ll be able to continue their educations while in the Army. According to commanders in the field, today’s young voltmteers are making terrific soldiers. They’re looldng for ~’~ ,~. Ultltllltt~,~" r~,~illlilllli~!:< personal challenge, and ~ ’~ :’-" " +~ getting it. They’re at tin age where they want to test themselvcs, and they’re doing it. In return ~’ for responsibility, oppori tunity and maturity, they’re giving 100% to the job of soldiering. It’s a good situation, and gelting better, And perhaps not so surprising when you consider what today’s Army has to offer’, We start a young Soldier at $344.10 a month, wilh a raise to $383.40 in just four montlls, For those who qualify,, ~lltliE, there are over 200 specific ,’~’~ job’-training courses to choose ,,~~% frorn, Most of these courses J..’~ \ develop skills that can be ~7.~ used in civilian life, .’~ ’[ The opportunities to continue a formal ~ education are varied and extensive. We have soldiers who go on to complete high school. Soldiers who start and finish college. And some who even acquire advanced degrees. Today, the Army’s educational opportunitieshave been expanded with the introduction of "Project Ahead"a program that i involves over .~ 1200 colleges ~ and unix;ersities and enables,
i"’ Thursday, August 21, 1975 ,i THE ARTS & L EIS[JR E Borge is coming back LAWBENCEVILLE -- Victor Borge, famed pianist and comedian (not necessarily in that order) will make a guest appearance with the Mercer County Symphonic Orchestra in the Kirby Arts Canter of The Lawreaeeville School on Route 206 here on Friday, Oct. 3 at 8:30 p.m. The great Dane will conduct the 70 young people in the orchestra and later clown at the keyboard. There are less than 900 tickets left for the benefit performance. Tickets are available by mail at $20, $15 and $10 each; include a self-addressed and stamped envelope with check or money order. Mail orders to Barge, Box 6008, Lawrcncevllle, N.J. 011649. Tickets also are available at The.Jigger ,Shop in Lawrencaville, The Princeton University Store, Curry Ticket Agency in Morrisville, and Trenton Ticket Service in Trenton. Peter Nero concert NORTH BRUNSWICK -- Peter Nero in Concert will be presented by the North Brunswick Cultural Arts Committee on Saturday, Oct. 4 at 8:30 p.m. in the North Brunswick High School on U.S. Route 130 here. Nero will offer pieces from Gershwin to Bachrach and will be accompanied by Gary Mure on drums and Richard Nanista on bass. Tickets are $7 and can be ordered by mail; include a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Mail orders to N. Brunswick Cultural Arts Committee, No. Brunswick Municipal Building, North Brunswick, N.J, 08992. For more information call 201-247-0922. ’Civilisation ’ for free BRANCHBURG -- The "Civilisation" film series will again be offered free of charge this fall at Somerset County College here beginning on Sept, 10, The films will be shown on Wednesday evenings in the auditorium of the vo4ech school and on Thursday evenings in El05, Somerset County College, All screenings are at 7:30 p.m. At thc vo-teeh building on Sept. 10 "The Frozen World" and "The Great Thaw" will be shown¯ The same pair will be sereaned at the college campus on Sept. IL Remember Brewer? LAWRENCEVILLE - Teresa Brewer and "The World’s Greatest Jazz Band" will appear in a: benefit performance:far The Robert Thiele Center for American Popular Music in the Kirby Arts Center of The Lawruneeville School on Sept. 19 at 8:30 p.m. Today, at42, Teresa Brewer has a jazz style that has been compared to early Ella Fitzgerald. Tickets at $10, $7.50 and $.5 are uvailable at Tile Jigger Shop in Lawrenceville and tim University Store in Princctun. Mail orders should include self-addcessed and stamped envelope with check or money order made out and mailed to "Teresa- Jazz", Box 2165, Lawrenceville, N,J. 08648. Black & Latin festival TRENTON -- A black and Latin cultural festival will be held in Cadwalader Park, here, on Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 22-24, The free program is sponsored by the East Trenton Neighborhood Couaeil, black bnsluessas and the N.J. State Council on the Arts. Featured participant is Dr. Ynsef Ban-Jochnnan, author of "Black Man on the Niles" and authority on black clvllhatlon, Ile’ll appear on Sunday. Fahamisha, nine known na Clarlssa King, will also appear along wllh Debca Ilall, a top local talent. Tile Four Souls and other reek and blues groups also will perform. Friday and Saturday hours are 6 p,m. to 9:45 p,m.; and S p,m. to 9 p,m, 011 Sunday. Bluegrass in Duke Park ItltlI)GEWA’I’IHt -- The well.known hha:grass gronp, the McCaffrey Family, will offer a,relaxlng, free evening of music outdoors at Dales Island Park on Old York Road here heginalng nt 7 p,m, ou Sunday, Aug, 24, Rrlng your owe seating to tile concert which Is sponsored by the Somerset County Park Commission. SI builds fun three ways PRINCETON - Snmmer lntlmo continues offering Its three.way entertalnmnnt package. "U.T,It.U. (Unhealthy to he Un. pleasant") eonthluas at lhlmllton Murray Thonlre tin the Princeton University campus Aug, =1:14 lit 0:30 ),m, anti ?:,’lO on Sundays, (see review on tleso pages). Then, on Satllrdny, Aug. 2,’1, Summer, Intlmo’n Mid. night Cabaret In The Lower Rome next ta 1110 theatre on the eamlalS will present music h’om 111o worhl of Stephen Sondhehn, Tlekot~ urn $2,5(1; $1 less for hohlora of Sl thoalro lieket stulls, ) I art tllroo of tSIs Imckago la fllmn. This final week will offer "Memhor of Ihe Wedding" on Monday, Aug, ’.5 "Rebecca" on Ttlon(iuy; lind lllo "The Illuo Angel" on Wednesday, All shows are tit 7::~0 ),in, in McCarmlck Art Mneaum, dlrnntly pearls1 ~Ul’my I’heatro, Admission In $1,11~ ,uhserl )era are admlttal fh~t until ?It5 ),m, ( era dn~lol nn if’,teOlOlfirst served bahia, Item,v Jbr this cohmm musf Iw in our oJ’fl¢o at least osIv II’¢ek beJbh, d#y Of lmblk.’atlo~,,~ WARMING UP for a duel concert are members of the Prineaton Barbershop Quartet Society, Bruce Remz, a Princeton group; Herman Matthison who, at 77, is tbe senior member; Stuart Harmen a teacher at Lawrenceville School and Ed Theological Seminary student and junior membber of the Mullowney, a state highway planning engineer’. Quartets add to ’Summer Sounds’ The Princeton Barbershop ("Sneiety for the Preservation . concert. Chariot," "Heart of My Quartet Society will join the and Encouragement of Bar- Both groups, dedicated to Heart," and "The South Side "Sweet Adelinea" to present a bershop Quartet Singing in the great American tradition of Chicago." free community songfest on America" -- in ease you of folk-singing in four-part Please bring blankets and the front lawn of Princeton weren’t sure) and the 50- harmony, will sing such. camp chairs for the hour-long High School at 7:30 p.m. on " member Princeton chapter of favorites as "I’d Give the concert. The rain date is the Thursday, Aug. 21. , the "Sweet Adelinas" will take World to be in my Home next day, Friday, Aug. 22 at The entire Princeton part inthe "Summer Sounds" Town," "Swing Low, Sweet. 7:30 p.m. chapter of S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Gershen again heads Arts Council The New Jersey State Two committees were with personnel and ad- expecttomakcthemunder the Council on the Arts has re- named to conduct the study of ministration, overall goal of increased ofelected Alvin E. Gershen of the Arts Council’s structure ~ Now thru Tues., Aug. 26 Barbra Streisand ’ James Caan Omar Sharif in FUNNY LADY (PG) Evenings: 7 & 9:15 p.m. ¯ Salurday: 7 & 9:15 p.m. ¯ Sunday: 4:30, 6:40 & 9 p.m. Special Mat/nee A u 9. 23 8 24 Saturday ~- Sunday "We expect these cam- ficioncy and effectiveness," at 2:00 p.m. Princeton as its Chairman for and to chart the direction of mittees to provide us in the the Chairman noted. thc coming year, and paved Council programs for the very near future with a Mr. Gershen, an urban THE DAY THE the way for a detailed study of years ahead, dctaih.,d look at the overall planner and founder of Ger- EARTH STOOD STILl the Council’s operations and structure of the Arts Council shen Associates in Trenton, is long-range programs to Artist Harry Devlin of and to answer the question of also Chairman of the Arts and support the arts in the state. Weatficld will head a special whether the present set-up is Humanities Cmnmittee of the Steals Wed., Aug. 27 Mr. Gcrshen has been committee to review geared to meet the demands of New Jersey Bicentennial Ann Margaret Chairman of the State Council programs and policy of the the future," Mr. Gershen said. Commission. He was recently Roger Daltrey. since 1972.The Councilalso re-.. State ¯ Arts Council. Mrs. .2’We must be certain that the named to the Special Projects - ...... : Elton’John ~ :’ ~... elected Franklin V. Fischer to Barbar~ Furst wilt head a present structure and ad’ Panel of the National En- in a new term as vice.chairman~ .special committee dealing mtnistrative epei’ations of the dowment for the Az;ts. Arts Council are suitable for He holds degrees from City TOMMY (PG) the long-range programs we College of New York and Ne~, Evenings’, 7 & 9 p.m. ¯ Saturday: envision in the state’s con- York University. lie hss "2, 7 & 9 p.m. ¯ Sunday: 2, 4:30, tinuing COmmitment to sup- served as Chairman of the 6:40 & 9 p~m. pert the arts," Mr. Gcrshen Governor’s Task Force on said. llousing and Urban Renewal "If changes are needed, we in New Jersey. , ., ’Pretzels’ will open season at Bucks County NEW tlOPE, Pa. -- The off- Rroadway hit musical review Nov. l; and a Christmas holiday presentation of the "Pretzels" will open the Bucks classical ballet "Nutcracker". County Playhouse 1975 fall season, it was announced by presented by our own Bucks County Ballet In December, Mark Edolmun, Playhouse The Playhouse staff is Managing Director, Tim show chrcently negotiating for two will premiere Sept. 16 and run more musicals to round out Its through Sept, 211. fall thoatce, The trio package "Pretzels" will be produced will he offered to the public at by PhillipRngerRoy owner of a reduced subscription rate as the Grendel’s Lair Care will the dance concert series Theatre In Phlladell~lla. Roy’s entitled Dance At New tlope. snecass with "Pretzels" in Philadelphia prompted his decision to bring the company to Bucks County for the twoweek ran, Air Conditioned DANCING "Pretzels" will Ix} the first entry In one of three performing arts series offered at the Iqayhouse In New Ilope this fall. Aa I~lrt of a New EVERY SAT, & SUN, NITE NOTTINGHAM BALLROOM Mrrttr $1., Htmillon Sq., N,J, lhl Lirlla Ihll;~m [11 Ih! [la Musicals season package, WIIh |11 R[| Rtndt I retzels will be offared along with two other con. temperary stage maslcals; a (kUICO xeneon lind fl film series rmmd out 111o PlayhotlsO fall program, Scheduled program datea lnehalo the open dance per. SAT,. BENNY SNYDER SUN,. HARRY UBER SUN, 8.11 P,M, formanca, tile Internatlonnlly acclaimed, t,oula Falco Dance Company, Oct, ,’10 nlld [ll~ and Princeton Opera Av, n, Autlust 21, 22, 23, 28, 20, 30 (llnln(hllos= AutlOU124,311 licker=: 12,50 ShldolllS nodor 12 $1,00 flox olIico opens 4:00 p.nl. p0d01nln,co’ det0lonly Pho,0 (609) 737,9721 Cinlahl time 8:30 p,m, FINAL SHOW OF THE SEASON MEEnNG$ H[tD AT UNITARIAN CHUaCH, T)IUR$, I100 P.M, Men, thru Thurl. 7dS & 9120 * Frl, & Set. nt 6, 8 S 10 pm e Sun, 2, e=$s, eteo, 714, & e;4o ¯3rd Gloat Waokl * the Gay Media Project of Philadelphia. Fm In formal;On call NJ. G~y Swilchboa~d~16~J) 921.2565. ~le c’mv,~ gJ-loLyG .............. _% TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION as tBught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI Free PREPARATORY Lecture Thur=day, Augu~t 21 8 pm Next INTRODUCTORY Lecture Thur=day, August 28 8 pm All Ioatures hold nt the Wondrow WII,on School, Washln0ton Rtl,, Prlnonton, N,J, tim g For nloro/nlormoffon. Call 934,41.1,1 i S l SUMMER INTIME E r.. I-B . ..... .. ’.’-. 5 I ght ’ Vo unteers sou :: for TV auction show [: Volunteers from Mercer- The director said that while~i Bamerset-Middiesex are being any amount of, time an th-~: sought to assist with the first :lividual could volunteer--~; state-wide nueUon to benefit either in their home ureas orL: Ncw Jersey’s four-channel at the Trenton studios-would~,: public television network, be welcome, retired semi-:~ The auction will be con- ret red or unemployed persons~.’: dueted over Channels 23, 50, 52 with large amounts of time to~. and 58 in mid-December, i spare are especially needed.;i according to Dr. Lawrence T. Persons wishing to par-:- Frymlre, Executive Director ’tleipate should Contact Mark;~ of the New Jersey Public London, Chief of Devalap-~ Broadcasting Authority. ment, NJPB, 1573 Parkaide~ On-air auctions are a Ave., Trenton, N.J:15638, Mr.~ principal method of fund- London may be reaehed".~ raising for most of the nation’s during business hours at ~0-I:. 250 non’-commereial TV 792-8645. -: stations and the New Jersey ’ network hopes the December event will become an annum one. ",ORIGINAL ART’ "All kinds of volunteer help Oils, Watercolours, Graphics is needed," Dr. Frymire said, Sculpture and Photographs "including gift solicitors, regional and county chairmen. ARTLEASE as well as people to answer g Sales Gallery telephones on the days of the auction itself." The volunteers NEW JERSEY STATE MUSkUM are needed to augment the Daily 10.5 p,m. service~ of The Friends of New Cuhural Center West State Street Jersey Public Broadcasting Tremon. NJ. 16091394.5310 who provide personnel for Closed weekends during network projects, Parking at Holiday Inn REMINGT FAIR AUG. 26 thru LABOR DAY AUTO RAC’ES, THRILL SHOWS HORSE SHOWS * CATTLE JUDGING GRANDSTAHD & MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS N,J, DAIRY PRINCESS COHTEST . GRANGE & STATE 4-H EXHIBITS Horseshoe Pitching ¯ Square Dancing Country & Western Music Horse & Tractor Pulling Competition Firemen & Rescue Squad Parades - : (U,,,.S, Marine Drum & Bu91e Corps 7 DAYS 7 NITES RT. 31 JUST NORTH OF FLEMINGT HAMILTON MURRAY THEATER PRINCETON, N.J. 08540 "U.I’.B.U." bv James Kirkwood ¯ Aug. 21,22, 223, 24 a modern farce- 8:30 P,M. 7:30 Sun. MIDNIGHT CABARET Snt., Aug. 23- 2 PM - "A LITTLE MIDNIGHT MUSIC" The Work of Stephen Sondhelm FILMS NEXT WEEK: Closing Week-end Ca,,: Men,, Aug, 25 Member of thoWodding 452-8181 Tues,, Aug, 26, Rebecca forinformntion Wed,, Aug, 27 The Blue Angel ft reservations , a ~.,’ ~ ~’~ ~:.’,~, ’ Princeton’s Gttllory of the Unusual Palnllns$, Omphlce, n(;ulpelrCh Pflmillvo AOI, Ftumlno, nooks, JuwoW, Qlfln, Tiles, n,$kohy, CIMIS, Folkluflcu, u!u, We are belng [orced to offer you a very SPECIAL SALE as n result of cur two HEAVY FLOOD LOSSES Most of our remaining stock o/ paintings, graphics, and watercolors ARE BEING SOLD AT COST A largo soloctlon o[gOwtlro ~tnd a Sl)OCM group ofjowolry ARE 50% OFF Sum.mr Ilnnral ’,12 Maht St, TU s,,W I,,’lh|lrs,~l~a[,il’~ Nex|l)ourlo{Jou|lThlnlCiulrllo’a KhlgntnlI, N,J, I"rhlay I 1.10 ~ 609,994.11391}
Page 1 and 2: T oFranklin news-recorD ¯ " Frankl
Page 3 and 4: Thursday, Apgast 21,197;3 The Frank
Page 5 and 6: Thursday, Atr~ust 2 I. Iq75 The.Fra
Page 7: Franklin-Sam. Liquors areleague cha
Page 11 and 12: T//E PmNCErON P,~CK~ ’l’Im I zw
Page 13 and 14: THE PRINCETON PACKET "1’1~, Izwmn
Page 15 and 16: ¯ " TInlrsday, August 2 I, 1975 Bu
Page 17 and 18: HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE ".;" Thursday
Page 19 and 20: EDMUND l:t I’;AI,’i’()RS+ O K
Page 21 and 22: "Tlmrsday, August 21, 1975 e Staddj

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