^ K e n d a l l ParkJune 1964

OUR . W t in i& .TA X b a s e ! i fAs in most New Jersey communities, the property tax is by far

the largest source of local government revenue in South Brunswick. This has been the case for many years. However, in recent years, the property tax has become relatively more important to South Brunswick than in the past. In 1954, less than 60% of the money needed to run the township government, the local schools, and to pay for the township’ s share of county government came from local property taxes. By 1961, the last year for which full statistics have been published, the proportion had risen to 77.3%, almost exactly the state-wide average. The purpose of this report is to analyze the present trends and to project the future development of South Brunswick’ s property tax base--property upon which taxes can be levied for local and county purposes.

C o m m e r c i a l a n d I n d u s t r i a l

Until recently, South Brunswick was largely a rural community and the composition of the prop­erty tax base reflected this fact.In 1955, farm property, both real and personal, made up about 30% of the total assessed value. Residential property constituted another 30%, and commercial and industrial property also made up about this percentage of the tax base. The remaining assessed valuations were supplied by vacant land and railroad prop­erty.

Since this time, however, the proportion of residential and commercial and industrial prop­erty has increased, while the value of farm property has de­clined sharply in importance. Railroad property is much less important than in past years, while vacant land has held rela­tively constant. Today, residen­tial property pays 44.3% of South Brunswick’ s property tax bill, commercial and industrial prop­erty pays 37.5%, and farm prop­erty only 12.5%.

R e s i d e n t i a l P r o p e r t yThe 1963 true value of resident­

ial property is estimated at about $42,9000,000. If the 1,500 homes in Kendall Park are assumed to average about $18,000 in value, this results in an average value of between $14,000 and $14,500 for each residential property in the Older Communities of South Brunswick--Dayton, Deans, Franklin Park, Kingston, and Monmouth Junction. The true value of residential property has been projected in the following

manner thru 1974:The Older Communities--On

the basis of past trends, the existing 1,100 homes are expect­ed to appreciate in value at roughly 1.5% per year, due to increased land values and in­creased costs of construction, which will more than offset normal depreciation. About 40 new homes per year are antici­pated, with the average value increasing from $14,200 in 1963 to over $18,000 by the end of the period.

Kendall Park--The 1,500 res i­dences in this part of South Brunswick also will increase in value at about 1.5% - per year, if past trends in building cost and land value continue. No new construction is anticipated.

New Housing Developments-- New home construction in devel­opments has been projected at the rate described in the first Report of this series. Average value of such homes has been assumed at $20,000 in 1963, rising to almost $26,000 by 1974.

Farm P r o p e r t y

The true value of real property on farms, including farmhouses and outbuildings, apparently increased during the 1950’ s, reached a peak in 1959, and then began a steady decline. This trend probably is not due to a decrease in the value of individ­ual parcels of land, but rather to the withdrawal of land from farming. The number of parcels classified as farm property declined from 519 in 1958 to 443 in 1963.

South Brunswick has experi­enced a rapid increase in com­mercial and industrial develop­ment. From an estimated true value of slightly over three m il­lion dollars in 1955, this class of property has grown to more than fifteen million dollars in 1963.In view of the outstanding location and transportation features of the township, there is little reason to expect any slackening of this growth. In fact, there is evi­dence that the growth is accel­erating. During the period from 1954 to 1959, the increase in commercial and industrial prop­erty values averaged about $1,600,000 per year. Between 1958 and 1963, the growth aver­aged more than two million dollars each year. The value of such property has been pro­jected to 1974 by anticipating a gradually increasing annual growth. The results, are con­sidered a very conservative estimate, since they are based on a projection of past trends, and do not foresee an increased growth rate which may well develop because of newly-in­stalled water and sewerage facilities. By 1970, South Bruns­wick is expected to have commer­cial and industrial ratables valued at 31.8 million dollars, and by 1974 at 44 million dollars.

F u t u r e P r o p e r t y T a xUsing the figures developed

thus far, and assuming a continuation of present assess­ment practices, the make-up of the South Brunswick property tax base may be projected thru 1974. Residential property probably will continue to supply about 45% of the assessed value in the town­ship. The proportion of com­mercial and industrial assess­ments is expected to increase steadily until, by the end of the period, it will make up almost half of the tax base. Farm prop­erty will continue to decline sharply in importance, while vacant land and railroad property

2

twill make up the remaining small percentage of the property tax base.

P r o p e r t y T a x R e s o u r c e s

Probably the best single measure of the level of property tax resources in any New Jersey community is the equalized valuation per capita. Equalized valuation is a term used in the State school aid formula to measure the taxable wealth of a community; it consists of the true value of all real property, plus the assessed value of all personal property. If this fig ­ure is divided by the estimated population, the result is a meas­ure of the taxable resources available to a community with which to meet the governmental and school needs of its people. This has been done for South Brunswick using the yearly population estimates prepared in the first of these Reports.(See figure 1.)

Property tax resources rose sharply in the late 1950’ s, as the hundreds of new homes were completed in Kendall Park; a

mpeak was reached in 1959. From that point until the present, there has been a gradual decline in resources, as the population has increased without a compar­able growth of taxable property. The downward trend is expected to reverse by 1964. From that point through 1974, an upward movement is expected. In other words, the rate of popu­lation growth anticipated in the first of these Reports is expect­ed to be more than offset by increases in the property tax base. This does not mean necessarily that taxes will go down, for a more densely populated area almost inevitably will require more expenditures per capita. Furthermore, in the next ten years a larger portion of the South Brunswick population will be made uo of school-age children than in the past, thus requiring more expenditures for public education. Nevertheless, the anticipated growth in equalized valuation per capita is encouraging evi­dence of a healthy property tax base in South Brunswick.

The mate­rial in this article is excerpted from the Report Num­ber 2 of the South Bruns­wick Indus­trial Com­mission, published in December, 1963. The report is the second in a series pre­pared for local indus­trial leaders and other interested persons.

2,000

1,000

I960 1963 1965

o

P LANTS

P O W E R E Q U I P M E N T

H A N D T O O L S

OWN WEEKDAYS 8 to 6 SATURDAYS 8 to 4:30 p.m.

Sow Lane and Lincolyn Hwy. New Brunswick Ki 5-2470

A complete s e le c tio n . . .

o f smart

MATERNITY APPARELfrom ,

S PO R TS W EAR

h o p CH.rter 7-2912- T h * * fo lia S L>0 PATERSON STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J

T H E METFeaturing A Complete Atenu

TAVERN and RESTAURANTA C(

- _Ed Kanjorski

____ . j, antiv • y- Joe Tavgrone, owners

1 mile south of Kendall Park on AX 7-9783 Route 27'

A . ‘Se'tM ptA A ,R F A S T E R• Aluminum Windows

C H a r t e r 7 -7 4 8 0 # Aluminum Doors

• Awnings

• Jalousies

• Venetian Blinds575 SECO N D AVE.NO. BRUNSW ICK

N. J. • Tub Enclosures

LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES

Lawn SeedPremium Grass Seed35% Merion Blue Grass lb.Super Sunny .................. . lb.Super Shady .................. . lb.No. 1 ............................ . lb.No. 2 Fine Turf .......... lb.No. 4 ............................ lb.

Belle Mead Special ...... lb.(Compare Formulas)

FERTILIZERS10-6-4 Natural High 100 lb.5-10-5 ...................... 80 lb.

LIMEPulverized Limestdfce 80 lb.Gypsum ..................... 100 lb.

PEAT MOSS6 cu. ft. Bale .....................Michigan Peat 100 lb..........

• Spring Bulbs• Evergreens• ShrubsAt Very Reasonable

Prices

3% Cash Discount

BELLE MEAD FARMERS CO-OP

95?75?75?65?70?65?35?

4.752.10

60?1.95

3.501.89

7 : 3 0 - 5 PM D a i l y 7 : 3 0 - N O O N S a t ,

CALL 359-5173 BELIE M E A D ,N . J.

ROGAPEKIJ DAY CAMPBoys and Girls

AGES 4-12

Separate groups for each age.

Trained men & women counsellors

Swimming - crafts Sports cookouts and

sleepouts

FOR INFORMATION CALL WA 1-8297

Ruth M. fcortelyou, Director

Ungraded Classesby Mary Ann Stein

In September, about one hundred 4th, 5th, and 6th graders from Cambridge School will participate in a new educational experience - ungraded classes. They will be placed in four classes, each of which w ill contain students from all three grades.Ungraded classes are an

acknowledgement of something that we have always known, but which schools usually ignore -- that each child is different, with his own individual needs and interests and rate of growth.By freeing both teachers and students from the artificial standards of specific work in each grade, children can study more independently and more creatively, each at his own level. They develop the confidence in themselves and in their own ideas which permits real growth and achievement.

If a child is particularly gifted in science, he will be encouraged to go ahead in his work and plan advanced , challenging projects.If the same child has trouble with certain points of grammar he will join a group (within his class) which will focus on the principles he needs to master. Groups will be flexible, and when a student has mastered one skill he will move to another group, to go on to a more advanced skill.

F l e x i b i l i t yThe ungraded program also

permits greater continuity in science and social studies.Many subject areas, such as Indians in the lower grades or a study of the parts of the body in the upper grades, are taken up piecemeal each year. Why should children have to learn about the teeth in the 4th grade, the ear in the 5 th grade and the digestive system in the 6th, simply because the textbook manufacturers might set up their graded science texts in this way? By eliminating a standard science text for each year, students will be free to study one area completely in a logical way, and then move on to something else, and teachers w ill be freed from the eternal ogre: the textbook that must be completed this year.

will teach the ungraded classes. Students in the program will have the exclusive use of a new type of teacher in our school system.Mr. Adam Richberg, a resource teacher with several years’ experience in this soecial field, will work with the ungraded class­es in many different ways. If a teacher wants to launch a new unit in an area where she has had little experience, Mr. Fich- berg will helo with the overall plans, then come into the class­room to get the unit under way.If there are exceptional students who are far ahead of the others, or students with special problems, he will meet with them, planning work at their own level. He will also provide extra materials when they are -needed for special projects.

One of the practical advantages of the new program is that it will enable ALL Cambridge students to remain in Cambridge School this year. Because of the numerical distribution in each grade, there would have been classes with only 18 or 19 students. By combining across the grades, each class can have 25 children, saving two rooms. None of the students will have to be transported to Greenbrook or Constable.

Not all 4th, 5th and 6th graders will participate in the ungraded program, there will be one tradi­tional class at each level, so that children whose parents or teachers feel it would be unwise for them to enter the experimental classes need not do so. It seems clear, how­ever, that the majority of Cam­bridge parents are convinced of the value of the program. There is room for only 100 children, and Mr. Kahler, the principal, has already received requests from the parents of more than 90 students to have them placed in the experimental classes.

It is exciting to see that our schools have the courage to break with tradition and move

Mrs. Bonge, Mrs. Craib and Mrs ahead. There are bound to be Harvey, all of whom are Cam- confusion and problems and somebridge teachers, and Mr. Benning- mistakes, but who ever heard of hoff, who is now at Greenbrook, progress without them?

4

“ The members of the Visiting Committee were in complete agreement that South Brunswick High School (is) an excellent school...We felt that if the opportu­nity is presented to put into effect the recommendations submitted that South Brunswick will be one of the out­standing high schools in this area.”

L i v i n g s t o n P a r k N u r s e r y

ANNUALS1064 HOW' LANE

NORTH BRUNSWICK CH 6-0460_______

DESI'SThis is the opinion of the Evaluation Visiting Committee of the

Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Committee visited the High School on February 25, 26, and 27, as part of the evaluation and accreditation procedure in which the school is involved. The Association was formed in 1901 in order to establish criteria by which high schools or preparatory schools might be judged and to furnish evaluations of these schools, on a consistent basis, to colleges considering applications from their graduates.

A new high school which wishes to be accredited by the Associ­ation is generally evaluated in its third year. However, the Association recommended that evaluation be postponed until this year, the fourth, when the new wing would be complete. Accordingly, last year was spent in the self-evaluation process prescribed by the Association, the Visiting Committee was at the school this year, and accreditation is expected to be granted next November.

The Visiting Committee, upon its arrival, was presented with the results of the self-evaluation. (The self-evaluation process was described in the June 1963 issue of the Kendall Park News. In brief, it consisted of the division of the high school staff into de­partmental and inter-departmental committees which studied all aspects of the school’ s goals and activities, rated such goals and activities according to Asso­ciation criteria, and reported their findings to the Faculty as a whole. Some changes in equip­ment, scheduling, and library procedures, and the partitioning of the Guidance office to insure private conferences, were the immediate results of the self- evaluation). The Visiting Commit­tee also received student and faculty manuals, guidance material, descriptions of the Course of Study, and an Evaluation Manual containing information on the student body and the community.

The seventeen member commit­tee spent three days at the High School observing all school activ­ities, consulting with the staff and the students, and studying the written material which had been prepared for it. Members of the committee met with Depart­ment Chairmen, Administrative staff, Guidance officers custodial and cafeteria staff, individual faculty members and students.Each teacher was observed in the classroom at least three times.The committee met with a ran­domly selected group of thirty students and with a group of student leaders selected by the school administration. Commit­tee members also spoke informally with whomever they met while moving about the school.

R a t i n g - V e r y G o o dOver fifty items of school per­

formance were rated on a scale of 1 to 5. These items were sub-divisions of eight areas of educational interest: Programof Studies, Subject Fields, Student Activity Program, Instructional Materials Services-Library and Audio-Visual, Guidance Services, Health Services, School Plant, and School Staff and Administration. The average of all the individual ratings given the school was 3.98, or “ Very Good.” While most of the ratings are remarkably close to the school average, the admin­istrative and instructional staffs and guidance services were rated

(cont. to p. 12)

P L U M B IN G & H EATIN G

G u a r a n t e e d W o r kS a t i s f i e d C u s t o m e rs

YOUR DEPENDABLENEIGHBORHOOD PLUMBER

D. E. C A R R E R A S DA 9 - * 2 5 4 M a j o r R d . , M o n m o uth Jet.

GARDEN SUPPLY SPECIAL 1

10-6 450% O r g a n i c 5 0 lb B a g s

$ 2.10NEW BRUNSWICK FLOUR CO.

251 NEILSON ST., N. B„ Phone CH 9-3185 Open Monday thru Saturday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

General E le c tr ic

Ph ilco - R.C.A. Motorola - Zenith

WEBER'S Radio & Appliance

Authorized Sales and Service Radio - T e lev is ion - High F id e l i t y

R e fr igera tors and Applaances AXminster 7-2110

Georges Road Deans, N.

RADIO DISPATCHED

AXt '11 ister 7 -0 9 0 4

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCETAXIJ fa r k

3542 HWY. 27 FRANKLIN PARK

5

1964 AmericanRAMBLER*95 g — ^ p° y

s55d o w n

AmericansClassicsAmbassadors p e r m onth

Immediate Del.

Join our $3,000,000 Surprise Party

SICORA RAMBLERRambler Sales & Service Middlesex County's Largest Volume Dealer

541 SOMERSET ST., NEW BRUNSWICK ★ CH 9-4950

THE FRAME SHOPPECUSTOM FRAMER

ART GALLERYREPRODUCTIONS and PRINTS

72 Witherspoon Street Princeton, New jersey

BILL’S PAVING CO.• D R I V E W A Y S • L A N D S C A P I N G

• TOP SOIL * P A R K I N G A R E A S !

Owned <& Operated By W. ROBINSON

D&F T r u c k S e r v i c e ^ ^ ^ m o n m o u , h ju n ct io n

W a s ja e d S a n d * & G r a v e l ^ 'R a i l r o a d T i e s ! ^ 5 v

▼ v . - .... . • > / /C r u s h e d S to n e ',- •

V * W ^ i t e D r i v e w a y S to n e 'B l a c k t o p D r i v e w a y s j j+ e p a i r e d

I S S t 6 n e D r i v e w a y A d d i t i o n s • ^ ^ B a r e L a w n S p o t s , , R e s u r f a c e d 2 9 7 - 2 7 1 0 ~5& S e e d e d .

P h o n e 2 4 6 - 1 7 6 5I 5 4 5 - 3 2 0 6 V ̂ 121 Throop Avenue

New Brunswick, N. J.

Mapr^ \S o u t h B r u n s w i c k Y j m #K e n d c ill P a r k

with index25 cents

L e a g u e of W o m e n V o t e r savailable at 7 Kendall Rd.

Tax IncreaseNotices of increased mortgage

payments arrived this month throughout Kendall Park, raising many eyebrows and many ques­tions. On a $16,000 house owned by a non-veteran, taxes went up about $40. a year. The tax due on any given property can be determined by multiplying the tax rate, $13.47 per $100. of assessed valuation, by the prop­erty’ s assessed valuation (rough­ly 20% of its market value). If the owner has a veteran’ s exemp­tion, deduct $50. from the tax due. If a senior citizen’ s exemption is applicable, deduct $80.

A rising school tax and a higher county tax account for the increase in the tax rate.For veterans, the new method of handling the veterans’ exemption, by deducting $50. from taxes rather than $ 500. from assessed valuation, will mean an additional increase of $11. this year in total taxes paid. Senior citizens will pay $18. more this year over and above the tax increase, because of the change. Voters approved the change in a state­wide referendum last November.If the referendum had not been approved, the taxes on property owned by veterans and senior citizens would have risen even more sharply, due to a new interpretation of the tax laws brought about by a court decision.

Because of the new method of handling the exemptions, the tax rate now has four components rather than the traditional three. The breakdown of the 1964 tax rate is shown below with the change from 1963 indicated in parentheses. All figures are in terms of dollars per $100. of assessed valuation.School 10.60 (+.91)Municipal .45 (-.28)C ounty 1.99 (+.21)Sub-total 13.04 (+.84)

Deductions for vets & sr. citizens .43 (+.43)Tax Rate 13.47 (+1 .2 7 )

Although it would appear that the tax exemptions are costing us more than they did last year, they are actually costing less.In previous years, the cost never appeared in the tax rate

(cont. to p. 14)

§ african sojourn $“ A week before we were to leave for Ghana, several hundred

Ghanians staged a protest demonstration before the American embassy. Needless to say, we were apprehensive. But the State Department gave us the go-ahead, so we left as scheduled.” Despite this somewhat ominous prelude, Dana Kurfman of 66 Hastings Rd., Kendall Park, encountered no anti-American feeling during the two weeks he recently spent in the classrooms and living rooms of Ghana While the government and followers of Nkrumah protest American neo-colonialism, and brook no overt opposition at home, the Ghanians Mr. Kurfman met were friendly and open. To his surprise, there was even criticism, usually discreet, of government activity, and the educational material seemed curiously devoid of the propaganda normally associated with a thorough-going dictatorship.

As a consultant sent by theEducational Testing Service of Princeton, Mr. Kurfman spent a great deal of his time, two weeks in Ghana and two weeks in Nigeria, with teachers. In­vited by the West African Exam­inations Council, and financed by the Ford Foundation, Mr. Kurf­man and a colleague were to advise educators there in the construction of objective multiple choice tests. Mr. Kurfman, a former high school teacher him­self, met with four different groups of teachers, each for a week, and taught them how to develop objective tests based on their history and geography curriculum. At the present time, all testing in Ghana and Nigeria is of the essay type. On the whole the teachers, virtually all of them African, compared favor­ably with the junior and senior high school teachers with whom Mr. Kurfman works in the United States.Modeled on the British educa­

tional system, the Ghanians and Nigerians place a heavy emphasis on academic studies and a heavy reliance on exam results. How­ever, many young Africans Mr. Kurfman met in positions of leadership are American-trained and the system is moving toward a more practical, versatile ap­proach. Curiously, these coun­tries so eager for their inde­pendence from Great Britain still teach more British history than African in their schools.

It is hot jn Ghana and Nigeria,humid 100 days are not uncom­mon. Yet the people impressed

Mr. Kurfman as “ zippy” , busy oriented to the future. At cock­tail parties, of which there were many, the new middle class— the civil servants, teachers,

lawyers, a few businessmen— were lively, good conversation­alists. “ I met some terribly bright people” , says Mr. Kurf­man. On the streets, everyone seemed to be selling something. Bright, modern buildings, rem­iniscent of Florida, rise out of sprawling acres of shacks and hovels. Made of left-overs— junk, .tin, old boards— these crowded shanty-towns come as s surprise to one accustomed to our urban tenement slums. Poverty is very much in evidence and perhaps for this reason, the educated classes seem to have a greater social consciousness than their American counterparts

Obviously enthusiastic about the two emerging nations, Mr. Kurf- man’ s African memories are many and varied— a 100-mile drive over a modern road which equatorial jungle threatens to envelop from either side, fifty or so curious, hungry children crowding around his car and vying for the remains of his picnic lunch, the night club view of Ghanian “ high-life” , luxu­rious hotels, the noise and dirt of the market places, the fast, almost reckless driving inside the city and out. In contrast to some African countries, there is little race consciousness in Ghana and Nigeria. Spurred by their recently-won independence, they are moving forward, learn­ing to run a modern society, filling jobs as-the British move out. “ It’ s good to be where there’ s so much work to be done, and some hope of doing it” , says Dana Kurfman, a comment that says as much for the speaker as for the countries of which he speaks.

by Jeanne Reock

TH E F IR S T N ATIO NAL BANK OF C R A N B U R Y

COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES

• D rive-In Services

—• Bank by Mail

b’jo in te re s t on savings c e r t i f ic a t e maturing in one year.

Members o f Federal Reserve System. Members o f FDIC.

For that new car-i f e e l , see "H ea l" at

COLONIAL

Motor Tune-up

Wheel Alignment

E le c tr i cal Service

Generators

Starters

S E R V IC E STATION Route 27 F ran klin Park

AX 7-9781

"Your Problems are Ours"

T h e T h r e e B r o o k son the Road to Princeton. . . . near K ingston

HOURS Daily 8:!5am to 8pm

Telephone WAInut 1-6275

SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PAINT,HARDWARE & LAWN NEEDS.

PATIO SAN

WASH SAND

V .V W iJ GRAVEL

G & J S P ILA T O R ESAND

TOP SOIL

Excavating..Contractor#

* ROTOTILLING* RAKING* LOFTS

PEDIGREED LAWN SEED

* FERTILIZER* LIME

jTLL DIRT * PROMPT DELIVERY

.'TONECALL

7

HEADQUARTERS OF n a t io n a l l y fam o us b r a n d s o f f u r n it u r e and c a r p e t s .

FUR N IT U R E CO.NEW BRUNSWICK 183 NIILSON STREET OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGSCustomer Parking on Dennis St. lot with direct entrance thru rear of store.

SOMERVILLE214 WIST MAIN St.

OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS 2-Hours Free Parking

*

P . J .WAIMFORO & CO.

P r in c e to n

(Employment&&&

y e n c y

349 Nassau St. Princeton New JerseyVA 4 37?6

O’?

Male & Female Temporary . . = Permanent

Clerical-Technical-Engineering Executive-SalesSteno-Rental Services UNLIMITED

Free Parking In Pear

W O O D L A N D C O U N T R Y D A Y CAMPAges 4-12

J u n e 2 2 - A u g u s t 14Two 4 week terms; also weekly, on 5-day basis. Full day, 9 A.M.- 3:30 P.M.; half day, 9 A.M .-11:45 A.M. Transportation. Swimming & diving instruction, sports, crafts, singing, nature study, hikes, cookouts, reading workshop.

r i d d e r i n g d a y n u r s e r y s c h o o lREGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR SCHOOL OPENING SEPTEMBER 14.

For Information and Applications._ . T . , CALL AX 7-1956State Licensed. Route 27

A -V ast!supply of grog

at

(grogshopcall AX7-2224

f o r p r o m p t , f r e e , d e l i v e r yM o n d a y thru S a t u r d a y

( g r o g s h o p Private Labels atl o w e s t p e r m i s s a b l e p r i c e s

AT THE K E N D A L L P A R K S H O P P I N G CENTER

liquors-wines beer-soda ice-cubes

News |briefs I

M u n i c i p a l A d m i n i s t r a t o rOver the opposition of its two

minority members, the TownshiD Committee, in mid-May, passed an ordinance creating the post of municipal administrator. In a two-hour public hearing, the Committee heard a number of people criticize the ordinance as a device to “ undermine” the charter study now in progress.The Charter Study Commission is due to present recommend­ations for improving our form of government early in August. How­ever, the Republican majority maintained that there is an urgent need right now for an adminis­trator to coordinate and manage the day-to-day business of govern­

ment. As Committeeman Dobin put it “ We have one of the most complex business operations you can dream of, and no one to run it.”

Under the ordinance, the administrator’ s term would ex­pire at the end of each year.He could be removed from office during his term only for cause, and would have the right to a public hearing. Serving full­time, he will “ study, recommend, implement, and enforce” policy and procedures for the Township Committee regarding such areas as personnel administration, purchasing, finance, and public information. He will prepare the budget, recommend public improvements, negotiate contracts subject to approval of the Com­mittee, and carry out the deci­sions of the governing body.

Qualifications are now being drawn up for the position, but no salary has been set. This year’s budget allows $3500 for a municipal administrator, generally believed to be a six- month salary. However, Mr. Chrinko, Committeeman in charge of finance, has said that the sum could be expanded through transfer from other budget items.

C a s e y R e s i g n sFormer Mayor Richard Casey

resigned from the Municipal Utilities Authority early in May

8

in order to act as attorney for three local citizens bringing an appeal before the Zoning Board of Adjustment. They are con­testing a building permit for a bituminous concrete plant on Fresh Ponds Road. The permit was issued by the Building In­spector, DeJean Fischer, after consultation with the Health Officer and Mayor Camilli. Mr. Casey contends that the plant is not a permitted use and there­fore should have come before the Zoning Board for a permit. According to Mr. Casey, the industry produces undesirable fumes and smoke, and presents a hazard from fire or explosion.

The Zoning Board set June 10 as the hearing on the appeal, and directed the Building In­spector to issue a stop-work order on construction of the plant by the Pardun Company pending the outcome of the hear­ing. Mr. Fischer refused, say­ing he had no legal grounds for such an order. However, several days later a court order brought construction to a halt.

T r e a t m e n t P l a n tFaced with the temporary loss

of its star witness, the Munici­pal Utilities Authority has asked the court to postpone until Fall

the hearing on the suit brought against it by the local Board of Health. The Authority’ s super­intendent of works, Bob Johnson, entered the hospital late in May for major surgery.

The Board of Health has directed its attorney, Irving Verosloff, to plead with the court to hear the case now be­cause of several factors. One is that the odor from the Ken­dall Park sewage treatment plant, against which the Board’s case is directed, is always most severe in the summer. The other is that by Fall, the Author­ity’ s new sewage treatment plant in Kingston will have been v ir ­tually completed, but without capacity to handle the sewerage from Kendall Park. Converting the Kendall Park plant into a pumping station, laying lines to Kingston, and treating the sew­erage at that plant has been advanced as the most feasible way of eliminating the odor at the Kendall Park site. The The Authority, however, contends that it has no funds to finance the project. The Board hopes

(cont. to p. 14)

\&l B B SHOME and GARDEN CENTER

CL 4-9476 CRANBURY ROAD, JAME5BURG JA 1-14444 Miles South of Route 18—Corner Davidson's Mill Road

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

The F in es t In S h r u b s , T r e e s , E v e r g r e e n s A l l Y o u r G a r d e n N e e d s

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M.

STO RM W I N D O W S

Jefferson Sales & ServicesPRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER

WA 1-6777 AX 7-2954

G L A S S & SCREEN R EP AIR SFree pick-up and delivery

inKendall Park

LATEST AND GREATEST SAFETY ADVANCEMENT

imkeKIWMAS

I e i f l l U t a r

Leo's RURAL GULF STA TIO N

TELEPHONE AXminster 7-9515LOCATED 1)5 MILES SOUTH

OP KENDALL PARK ON ROUTE 27

ALL PHASES OF AUTO REPAIR• T U N E UP ‘ B R A K E S . . . • G E N E R A T O R S R E L I N E D • C A R B U R E T O R S D R U M S T U R N E D

L I N I N G S R A D I U S G R O U N D

ALL TYPES OF• A U T O M A T I C T R A N S M I S S I O N • E N G I N E S R E B U I L T • R A D I A T O R S R E P A I R E D

TOWING SERVICE

SIEGEL’S FRANKLIN PAR K PHARMACY

Prescription Specialists

Phone AX 7-3571 for

Free Pickup and

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Come in and enjoy our

Luncheonette and Fountain

service featuring

BREYER’S ICE CREAMx—c- -:

Daily 9 A.M. - 10 P.M.Sunday 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.

r

9

KENDALL

SAVE MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS FORTHOUSANDS OF FINEST QUALITY FREE GIFTS

Headquarters forP.F . f l y e r s

U .S . k e d s

SHOP AT FOOD FAIR YOU’ LL LIKE THE CHANGE

STE ELE ,ROSLOF F &SM ITHA G E N C Y INC.

- * f —

i^ y S'REAL ESTATE• IN S U R A N C E

• MUTUAL FUNDSAX.7 0200 I 3546 State Hwy No. 27 * Franklin Park

. ' " $ A V E at the

SHOPPING CENTER

B 3 b i g d e p a r t m e n t s

Shaving SuppliesCosmeticsFair notionsGreeting Cards(Rust Craft <T Art Guild)Candies f Assorted Nuts

Traverse RodsCurtain RodsStationery-Sewing Notionsl:ousewares'T’oysInfantsParty Supplies Books

Mirrors, pictures, frames LampsTowels £ Curtains Simplicity Patterns Cotton Materials (prints and solids)

SHOi 1 OR LESS AT LAS

Underwear and Socks for the Family

Work Clothes Hardware and "'-arden

Supplies

S d w u A x x ^erf K v n x U l f U i

APPAREL FOR THE FAMILY

Charge Accounts Available

DELTAHARDW ARE, Inc.

HOUSEHOLDGARDENSUPPLIES

HARDWAREPAINTS

SUNDRIES

FHONE A x 7 - 9 4 2 6

10

There has been a lot of interest recently in the “ low-upkeep garden” . This is the kind of garden that allows the gardener to lie on his chaise and admire the easy weed-free vista before his eyes.

A garden of this type takes a great deal of planning. It means staying away from most perennials as they take a great deal of work, what with pinching, dividing, picking off dead flowers and everything else needed to keep a flower garden looking well. It also means staying away from shrubs that grow too rapidly and therefore have to been pruned annually.

Some deciduous shrubs that are either slow growers or keep their shape after growing to maturity are: Daphne - 3 to 4feet; Spirea - 4 to 5 feet; Viburnum - 4 feet; Cydonia (Flowering Quince) - 2 to 3 feet; Hypericum and Potentilla - 2 feet; Euonymus Alatus Compactus (Dwarf winged Euonymus) and Cytisus praecox (Warminister broom) are both to be investi­gated. A ll these varieties have both high and low growing plants in their families, so know what you’re ordering.

Among the evergreens, the following can be used in a low maintenance garden. Leucothoe, Mahonia, Korean Boxwood, Japa­nese Holly. Some yews form a low dense cushion while dwarf Hemlocks and Spruces can be invaluable. Look into the low growing Pines, such as the Japanese Table Pine. Some small trees can also be used with distinction. The Sargent Crabapple, the tree form of Wisteria and the white flowering form of the Redbud are lovely planted in back of a shrub border. Don’t be surprised at the price of these slower growing varie­ties. You’ re paying for years of growth, not size.

Another must for the low-up­keep garden is mulching. By using 2 to 3 inches of pine- needles, cocoa shells, buckwheat hulls, chopped sugar cane, or ground corn-cobs, most weeding is eliminated and watering is kept to a minimum.

In this area I feel that spring planting is preferable. Some

thin-skinned trees can only be planted in the spring and even those that can be planted in the fall seem to do much better and have a better rate of survival if spring planted.

TREESDid you forget to fertilize your

trees this spring? If you did, take heart. Trees can be fe rti­lized any time the ground is not frozen, although spring and fall are the usual times. Newly planted nursery stock can be fertilized by broadcasting or sprinkling a high nitrogen ferti­lizer over a circle three feet in diameter around the tree. This circle should be kept free of all grass and weeds and kept mulch­ed. After the tree is established, holes should be dug in a circle around the tree, starting at the drip line. (This is approximately how far the trees’ branches ex­tend from the trunk.) Each hole should be a minimum of 15 inch­es deep. In our soil, the only thing I have found that works to get a deep hole is the HYDRAS- PADE, available from Horticul­tural Engineers, Lafayette, A la­bama. It works on water pres­sure and in our area needs a 3/4 inch diameter hose to deliver enough water to get down to a depth of around 36 inches. This also breaks up the hardpan layer nicely.

Since shade trees are leaf­growing (foliar) plants, like grass, they need more nitrogen than any other fertilizer. For a circle three feet in diameter, six ounces of 12-4-4 fertilizer

should be used, for a circle five feet, use one pound, while for a circle 20 feet in diameter, 15 pounds of fertilizer would be used yearly. We amateur gar­deners tend to over feed small trees and underfeed large trees. After learning the rates used, I find this quite understandable.

A regular schedule calls for feeding newly planted trees twice their first year and annually thereafter. This program plus generous watering during the hot dry months will double the nor­mal rate of growth of young trees and produce better and quicker shade.

Summer RecreationRegistration for the Recrea­

tion Commission’ s Summer Pro­gram take place at 9 A.M. Mon­day June 22, the first day of the program, at Reiehler Park, Kingsley Park, the Bedford Road site, and the Aldrich Road site. There is no charge except the one dollar compulsory insurance fee; any child who has completed the first grade is eligible. The hours will be from nine to one.

The program will consist of arts and crafts, physical activ­ities, chess and checkers. This year a weekly theme is planned and parents are invited to visit at the end of each week. Also on the planning board are motor trips to places of interest and group horseback riding lessons

at a reduced rate at the Rock- ing-N-Ranch in Middlebush.

The directors of the program will be: Mrs. M. Butler assist­ed by Mr. Featherston at Reiehler Park, Mr. Piccirrillo assisted by Mr. Mac Fadyen, at Kingsley Park, Mr. Traficante assisted by Miss Leypoldt at Bedford Rd., and Mrs. Michie assisted by Miss Mac Fadyen at the Aldrich Road site.

II

TELEVISION SERVICEAccredited Philco Factory Service Member Institute Radio Engineers

Graduate of U. R. T. I.H E R B B R O W N AX 7-039^

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.

PART TIME HOURS

Weekdays 5 p. m. - 10 p. m.

Saturdays 1 p. m. • 10 p. m.

Service Calls $3.00 Plus Parts

A ll Makes & Models Antennas Insta lled Radios Repaired

ALL WORK GUARANTEED s a l e s

T O P S O IL

W A S H SA N D

G R A V E L

call ax 7-2039 after 5A. Th errien

fR£E, ESTIMATESFRED FARHI Kendall ParkAx 7 -2 7 8 3

Reupholstering . Slip Covers . Draperies Bed Spreads . Wall Decor Lamps. Tables

J^iberty d e c o r a t o r s

• Designers and Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture

62 ALBANY ST., NEW BRUNSWICK(ACROSS FROM THI ALBANY THIATRI)

OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 6 P.M., MON. A THURS. TILL 9 P.M.-PHONE Kl 5-1780

Shop by Phone

CH. 7-7100

Out of town customers can now 1 us Free. For those with

telephone designated DA 9. JA 1, W A 1-4, P L Y 2, E L 6, HO 9, HA 2-5, or E X 5

Dial Operator and Ask for WX6688

Q U A L IT Y . . .V A L U E . . . H O SP ITAL ITY . . .COURTESY.

PUT ABOVE ALL . . . INTEGRITY !

Why not open a charge account todayin New Brunswick’ s Finest Department Store.

X* *ItIX C E T O N D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E

SERVING KENDALL PARK

&. VICINITY

• Reasonable Rates• Courteous Attention• Frequent Service

WALNUT 4-4793

N.J. Manni Realty Inc.Real Estate

General InsuranceSPECIALIZING IN KENDALL PARK

Sales Personnel: RESALE AND RENTALSMrs. Arlyne DeSenaMr. Louis DeSena Mr. Roger V, iersma

AX 7-2516 L I N C O L N H I G H W A Y RD4 P R IN C E T O N

H ig h School(cont. from p. 5)

well above 4. The only rating below 3 or “ Good” was given to one extra-curricular activity. Courses in Business Education, Music, Science, and Social Studies were rated very highly as were Student Activities in music, pub­lication and dramatics. Health Education, g irls ’ Physical Educa­tion and the School Assembly were considered below the school’ s general performance level. All items appear to have been given equal weight in the average.

The Committee’ s report to the Association and to the school discusses the fifty-odd items individually with “ commendations and recommendations” for each. While most of these primarily interest the appropriate depart­ment, several are particularly worthy of note:

“ South Brunswick Board of Education, Superintendent of Schools, High School Admin­istration and Faculty are commended for the broad comprehensive program of studies that has been and is being developed.”“ We commend the faculty for what appears to be better than average teach­ing.”“ New or additional build­ing plans should be consid­ered at this time to relieve the overcrowding of the present site which will be nearing capacity within two years. Plans for a separate Junior High School should be investigated.”

The Association considers that accurate self-evaluation is impor­tant for the continued development of a school. The Committee was generous in praising the staff’ s ability to formulate sound goals and to recognize its successes and failures in implementing them: its own obervations agreed remarkably with the self-eval­uation report.

The Middle States Association w ill meet in November 1964 to consider South Brunswick High School’ s request for accreditation. Implementation of any of the Committee’ s recommendations reported to the Association by August 2 will be considered in the final rating. The rating as it now stands is well above that of most area schools. Accredit - ation seems assured.

\2

NEW JERSEY TERCENTENARY.

oF music.WESTMINSTER CHOIR COLLEGE PRINCETON, N.J.

Friday, June 19 Festival Symphony, Nicholas Harsanyi; Byron Janis, pianist. Beethoven: “ Leonore” Overture, No. 3; Boy Harris: SymphonyNo. 3; Prokofiev: Piano Con­certo No. 3.

Saturday, June 20 Concert Orchestra, (Debut) Nicholas Harsanyi; Byron Janis , pianist. C.P.E. Bach: Concerto for Orchestra; Mozart: PianoConcerto K. 488; Antheil: Serenade for Strings: Schubert; Symphony No. 5.

Sunday, June 21Festival SymphonyRepeat of June 19 Program.

Monday, June 22An Evening with Benny Goodman

Tuesday, June 23 Joint Recital: Virgil Fox,organist; The Masterworks Chorus, David Randolph, Conduc­tor.

Wednesday, June 24 Princeton University: Concertof Contemporary Composers. Works by Milton Babbitt, Edward Cone, James K. Randall, Roger Sessions.

Thursday, June 25 Rotary Tercentenary Summer School: Chorus, George Lynn: Orchestra, Bruce McKinney:

Friday, June 26Festival Symphony, Nicholas Harsanyi; Erica Morini, violinist. Mozart: Overture, “ TheAbduction from the Seraglio;” Rochberg: Night Music; Bartok:Hungarian Pictures; Tschaikovsky Violin Concerto.

Saturday, June 27 Concert Orchestra, Nicholas Harsanyi; Adele Addison, soorano, Charles Rosen, pianist. Mozart: Divertimento, K136;Britten: Les Illuminations;Edward Cone: Music for Strings(Premiere); Hindemith: TheFour Temperaments.

Sunday, June 28 Festival Symphony,Repeat of June 26 Program.

Tuesday, June 30 Joint Recital: E. Power Biggs,organist; The Columbus Boy- choir, Donald Bryant, Conductor

Wednesday, July 1 Concert Orchestra, Nicholas Harsanyi; Joseph Fuchs, violinist; Westminster Choir. Strauss: Metamorphosen; Imbrie: Onthe Beach at Night; Vaughan Williams: Violin Concerto;Mozart: Symphony No. 29.

Thursday, July 2An Evening with Benny Goodman.

Friday, July 3 Festival Symphony, Eugene Ormandy; Janice Harsanyi, soprano; L ili Chookasian,alto; Nicholas Di Virgilio, tenor;John Macurdy, bass; West­minster Choir, Verdi: The“ Manzoni” Requiem.

Saturday, July 4 (4;00 P.M.)Rotary Tercentenary Summer School: Chorus, George Lynn;Orchestra, Bruce McKinney;

Sunday, July 5 Festival Symphony Repeat of July 3 Program.

All performances will begin at 8:30 P.M. except for the July 4 Rotary School Concert, 4:00 - 5:30 P.M....program subject to change...

June 11, July 7, Tuesday Township Committee, Municipal Building 8:00 P.M.

June 15, July 6, Monday Board of Education at the High School Library 8:00 P.M.

June 15, July 6, Monday Recreation Commissions Municipal Building 8:00 P.M.

June 15, MondayShade Tree Commission,Municipal Building 8:00 P.M.

June 15, MondayUnit meeting. League of W'omen Voters discussion on “ Equal Opportunity” at the home of Mrs. Cecil Helfgott, 33 Stockton Pd. 8:15 P.M.

July 17, Wednesday morning League of Women Voters, same as above at the home of Mrs. Maryann Stein, 4 Campbell Rd. 9:30 June 17, Wednesday Zoning Board of Adjustment, Municipal Building 8:00 P.M.

June 23, TuesdayBoard of Health, High SchoolRoom 1, 8:00 P.M.

July 2, Thursday Municipal Utilities Authority at the office in Kendall Park Shop­ping Center 8:30 P.M.

July 14Planning Board, Municipal Build­ing 8:00 P.M.

s ? * ® *The Middlesex Horse Show

and Country Fair will be held June 26, 27 and 28 at Johnson Park. This will be the first Country Fair in the history of the annual three-day affair. The Horse Show is rated one of the top shows in the East; this year it will have over 100 equestrian events.

There will be refreshments and amusements, and the Candy Stripers of St. Peter’ s Hospital will offer baby sitting service.A raffle committee has obtained two interesting prizes - a 1964 Pontiac Convertible and a re ­gistered Shetland Pony. Both prizes will be delivered to the winners with manuals on “ operation” .

All proceeds will be for the benefit of St. Peter’ s Hospital,New Brunswick.

■&© ® s a ! ? a c r v ® < * ' »St. Augustine’s Church Bazaar-

Carnival will be held on the church grounds from June 17 to 27.Along with 22 booths there will

be the Ballantoni Rides for children and adults, professional wrestling recording stars, country style din­ners and other attractions.

This is the fourth annual fair for the parish.

13

YOUR NEAREST

SHOWROOM IS IN NEW BRUNSWICKW e a r e o p e n e v e r y d a y ’t i l 9 S a t . ’ t i l 6

165-167 FRENCH ST., NEW BRUNSWICK• Trior Mirk Keg U *. R*t. OH.

KI 5 - 8 5 8 2

C LO T H ES L IN ESare for the BIRD S i

m

r*< y ) 4

Send EVERYTH IN G to f c ® S 3 l WCHARTER 6 -1242

hairdresser5 2 9 M I L L T O W N R O A D

(OPP. KORVETTE) N O R T H B R U N S W I C K . N. J.

W e S p e c i a l i z e In W a s h a n d W e a r Cuts

FREE PARKING HOURS: DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. IN REAR FRIDAYS: 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

ALWAYS FRESH AND FLAVORFUL— CUT THE OLD-FASHIONED WAYATTENTION - FREEZER OWNERS!

BUY NOW AT WHOLESALE PRICES 6 MONTHS TO PAY-NO INTEREST CHARGES

Free Cutting and Wrapping!

Sides of Beef 49$ per lb. > Well Trimmed — —.

SIRLOIN S T E A K S . / V lb.

Free Delivery563 SOMERSET STREET PHONE; 249-0695 SOMERSET, N.J.

N e w s (cont. from p. 9) to force the Authority to act through a court decision.

In the meantime, the Authority is suing developer Kendall for misrepresentations in the sale of the water and sewerage systems.To Put It B r i e f l y...The Township Committee has appointed Pobert Cookson of Dayton to fill Richard Casey’ s unexpired term on the Municipal Utilities Authority. Mr. Cookson is the general manager and treasurer of a local firm , the Andrews Machine Corporation....Clinics offering free rabies shots to local dogs will be held in the Fall....The Board of Health refused to approve individual sewerage sys­tems for additional homes in the Midway Gardens area because percolation was below the re ­quired standard. According to the Board, there is already some above-ground seepage from sys­tems in the area in wet weather. More homes would compound the problem. The Municipal Util­ities Authority has been aporoach- ed to extend its lines, but says that homeowners in the area would have to provide the financ­ing.

T a x e s (cont. from p. 6) because the exemptions came out of the assessed valuation. The cost was a hidden one, distributed propotionately over the three components of the tax rate. Now it is clearly defined, and at the same time, the amount of the exemptions has decreased.

C L O TH IN G DRIV EOutgrown or outmoded but usable

clothing can be put to good advan­tage by some of the more needy families in our township. The South Brunswick Jaycettes, work­ing with the Municipal Welfare De­partment is conducting a clothing drive this month.

Clothing for all seasons and all ages is needed. The three co= chairmen have located pick-up stations in their homes: Mrs. Thomas Wheaton, 8 Quentin Rd.; Mrs. Kenneth W'atchel, 96 Sand Hills Rd.; and Mrs. Charles Me Crea, 6 Stockton Rd.

The clothing will be distributed at the welfare office on the last Thursday in June.

14

BUSINESS SERVICESPATES: $1 first 4 lines

25? each additional line

Memolo & Thederahn Carpenters. Small jobs a specialty. Roofing & Siding work done. Overhead garage doors serviced and re ­

paired. Call 297-9092 or 359- 3236_______________________________

RELIABLE WOMAN, experienced wishes to baby sit evenings, Call AX 7-0191 after 7 P.M. or AX 7-0363 earlier.

TUTORING - Reading elementary grades, certified licensed school teacher. Call Phyllis Douglis AX 7-3543

BABYSITTING - at night or week-end. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Matilda Stevens AX 7-1586

TUTORING Elementary grade subjects. Experienced teacher. Call Mrs. Arline Uroff AX 7- 3800

TYPING OR BOOKKEEPING to do at home (insurance experi­ence) Call 297-3930

PIANO instruction beginners ofall ages AX 7-1045_____________BABYSITTING and ironing AX 7-1557

ANTED: Any type of secretarial work, bookkeeping, typing.Ax 7- 9215

BABYSITTING - Day or evening in your home. Mrs. Jennie Holloway. DA 9-6453

PIANO TUNER George Kritikos Pipe organ, piano player piano rebuilding and tuning 30 years experience in Germany and Brazil 846-4633

PIANO INSTRUCTION for beginners. Call Mrs. Geraghty 297-0914

USED BUILDING MATERIALS: Used bricks, windows, doors, etc. New Brunswick House- wreckers: CH 7-1071

STOP LOOKING FOR AN ELECTRICIAN: Your KendallPark resident electricians will do alterations and new install­ations. AX 7-1340

CARPENTRY: Complete property alterations. Special folding doors replaced with mahogany sliding doors, $290 for 6 openings, 12 doors. Edward Orlowsky 298- 4353______________________________

CHILD CARE, Day or evening, in your home. Experienced woman. Trained in baby care. Best references. Daytime $1.00 per hour; evening, 75?.Doris Coleman_________KI 5-2483ELEMENTARY TUTORING. Roberta Benninghoff, fully qualified teacher. AX 7-3888.

CLASSIFIED1960 VOLKSWAGEN. Safety belts. Blaupunkt AM-FM radio. Goodcondition.____________ AX 7-9095.FOR SALE. Dark beige wool rug, approximately 7 x 8 , recent­ly cleaned. $10. Almost new dou ble bed quilted turquoise coverlet, white and turquoise dust ruffle and lined drapes, 54 x 47, and 72 x 47, all for $30. AX 7-2375

Volleyball: volleyball players are invited to join a group playing every Sunday at 10 A.M. in the woods behind Anton Zaic’ s house at 15 Savage Rd.

NEED SPARE PARTS for a 1957 GE Combination washer-dryer? You can have the whole machine for $10._____________AX 7-1394,

SELLING HOUSEHOLD: from baby crib to washing machine. 33 Daw­son Pd. Call AX7-3467.

7 Kendall Road Franklin Park

AXminister 7-2573

EDITOR: Jeanne ReockEDUCATION ED: Shirley Stein BUS. MANAGER: Ruth Helfgott LAYOUT: Jo Me Morris

STAFF:Mary Ann Stein Bunny Neuman Betty Pickens Sandy Behrend

Rochelle Gordon Subscription: $1.00 per yearDeadline: 3rd Sunday of MonthPublishing since March 1958

I N TERESTf j on

70 S A V I N G SC e r t if ic a te s

PRINCE TON BANK a n d

TRUS T COMPANY12 N a s s a u St .

P RIN CETON

P R IN C E T O N S H O P P I N G CENTER

H O P E W E L L

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

EXPERT F L O O R W A X I N G . Fast

. R e l i a b l e • R e a s o n a b l e

. Resu l t s g u a r a n t e e d

MICHAEL PEPE8 4 6 - 3 1 8 5

SERVICE ( CALL

P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G

&Donald C. Rodner

JOBBING A SPECIALTY

FULLY LICENSED& INSURED

D a . 9 - 6 0 6 3

R o s e n t h a l ( ? l a s s C o .

FU RN ITU R E T O P S W I N D O W G L A S S

m i r r o r s

So ld a n d I n s t a l l e d

5 H a r v e y S t . K i 5 - 2 9 7 6NEW BRUNSWICK

15

fTkoSfC C * R c O S

Lambertville, New Jersey 609-397-1500. St. John Terrell 1 opens his 16th season this year.

Musicals Tuesday Tuesday - Friday Saturday 6:00 P.M P.M., Sunday 7:30 June 9 - June 14 ‘ June 16 - June 21

Kate”June 30 - July 5 ‘

World - I Want July 7 - July 12 “

Man”

thru Sunday 8:30 P.M.,. and 9:30 P.M.‘Camelot” “ Kiss Me

‘Stop The To Get Off” The Music

on ’ site of an old paper m ill, lone of the best known o f f -Broad4 Iway theatres.■Monday - Friday at 8:30 P.M. Isaturday 6:00 and 9:00 P.M. lMatinee at 2;30lJune 30 - July 11 “ Days Of The

Dancing” , a new play starring , Shelley W-inters.

|july 13 - July 25, “ Madly in . " Love” with Barbara Bel Geddes

* i r f t " v t £ T 0v •Ir. I I

University Campus. Princeton----Community Players Murray Theatre.June 12-13, 19-20, & 26-27 Friday and Saturday 8:30 p.iVl

[The mid 19th Century melodrama ‘ Ten Nights in a Bar Foom” .

Jazz Concerts Monday night 8:30 P.M.

June 15, A1 Hirt June 22nd, Maynard Ferguson] June 29th, Dave Brubeck July 6, Louis Armstrong July 13, Village Stampers

Sunday Afternoon Special Attraction 4:00 P.M.

June 14th, Theodore Bikel,June 21st, Lesley Gore,June 28th, Carlos Montoya July 12th, Ferrante & Teicher

,utkS C o u * y W H»0^... ‘Donn^vlvania

Children’ s Musicals Saturday 11:00 A.M., Tickets $2.00 - $1.00. All seats reserved.June 20 “ Brer Rabbit & The

Fox”July 11 “ Thief of Bagdad”

f jJ t y H o U g g

Beechwood Avenue, Middlesex, New Jersey. EL 6-0462. A charming theatre in a barn (150 seats) with a patchwork stage curtain, burlap at the windows and dessert and coffee sold between acts. IWednesday - Saturday 8:40 P.M. Tickets $1.50 - $2.00.Musical $2.00 - $2.50 June 10 - 13 “ Anything Goes” June 17 - 20 and June 25 - 27

“ Sunday In New York”July 1 - 4 and July 8 - 11

“ The Devil’ s Disciple” .

U.S. POSTAGE 2 f>/4 ? Paid

Franklin Park, N. J. Permtf.No. 2

a s m ,■ r i

■N ew Hope, P e n n s y lv a n ia((A rea Code 215) 862-2041. The (theatre operated by Michael Ellis l is in its 26th season and is ofteni lused to try out new plays 1 Monday - Saturday at 8:30 P.M.I Wednesday and Saturday matinee

1 June °i~)'- June 13 “ Time _Out For , Ginger” co-starring Liza Mmelli

| and Chester M orris. ,,[june 15 - June 27 “ Broadway

with Merv. Griffin June 29 - July 11 “ A Perfect F renzy” w ith Shelley Berman<

V»Li * £ / t B f l t yMiddlebush, New Jersey. A theatre group which performs at the barn of the Colonial Farms Restaurant. There is also a curio shop and bakery on the premises. Friday and Saturday at 8:30, tickets $1.50 June 19 and 20 “ View From The Bridge” by Arthur Miller

June 2 6 - 2 7 M