An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity

121TH Y E A R -N o. 6 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 p r i c e - f i v e eurra St. Paul’s to Field Service Host Rain, Please Go Far, Far Away Heavy Rains America figured out.to get to Build Church Families Say the moon and now .Central Jer­ seyans are trying to figure out Halt Most how to stop an overload of rain. “Exciting.” “Wonderful experi­ guests. He was surprised to find that It started raining'July 19 and In Township ence.” All the host families for Mrs. Spence bakes her own bread has been doing so off and on American Field Service bus stop and does her own laundry. He had every day since. { Harvest Work students agreed entertaining the concluded, otirs is a nation of pack Cooperative Weather Observer Program Scheduled young people was all of these things. ages and push-button living, David Mrs. Carl Thomsen and her three showed great interest comparing the James R. Pickering Reported to­ Excessive Rainfall day a total of 7.40'ihches fell in To Cost $154,000; children, Barbara Carol, Betsy, and different families with whom he July, some 2.94 aSgve normal Carl of here were hosts to Ugandian, lived o h : the foUr-week bus trip Has Affected Quality (4,46). August has? taken up Started Here in ’37 Ruth Kakoma and Gurubachen Johal aroun dthe country. where July left off ind for the of Malaysia. One evening Ruth The Spence’s other student was Of Some Jersey Crops first five days nearly and inch asked if she could prepare a native Sittipunt Buddhahun from Thailand. The St. Paul's Lutheran Church, and a quarter has been recorded. meal for the Tho/nscns. The pros­ ‘Sitti’ was more introspective and his The extremely heavy rainfall of which presently has a building on pect delighted them, and they set command of English was less fluent The normal for August, is 4.52. Broad street, held dedication ser­ Pickering said July and Au­ the past several days has saturated out shopping for the proper ingred­ so he communicated very little but top soil and halted most harvest vices on their new site on One Mile ients Preparation of the meal took he seemed pleased with everyone gust normally are the top Road Extension, off Dutch Neck operations and field work on New four or five hours with delicious and everything. months in the rain department, road recently after morning worship but some years they’ have been Jersey farms, according to the New results as Ruth combined peanut Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shankweiler of Jersey Crop Reporting Service. services. St. Paul’s expects to start butter with a zesty tomato sauce Cranbury entertained the two known to be real dry, June was building within two months the first which was served with braised beef American college girls who escorted also above normal in the fallen Losses on some individual farms, unit of their two-unit complex. The weather department.) particularly those with low lying chunks and rice. An interesting vege- the bus group. Mary Lou, a gradu­ A FUTURE FIREMAN ? Hubert Jackson, Donald Reed and Harry Lewis entire building program, which will Geru’s was a Sikkh, whose re­ ate of Gettysburg College, had done Thermometcrwise things have fields wihch have been flooded, have Jr. firemen watch Reed s 2-year old son, Scott, as he examined a light at­ been great. However, if dry windy be spread over 10-year period, will ligious beliefs forbid eating beef little traveling so she was enjoy­ been running just about accord­ weather occurs in the next few days, cost approximately $154,000. so he skipped that meal, but he ing the foreign students as well as ing to schedule with the readings tached to one of the fire trucks at the dedication services Saturday at the the effect of the recent storms wilt The first wing will consist of a later complimented Mrs. Thomsen the tour around the north-eastern in the high 80’s. Wiseknd tem­ firehouse. The child was so interested in the light he forgot he had a large meeting room which will be for her sausage and spaghetti. His corner of the U. S. peratures reported by Pickering be tempered and total crop produc­ bottle in his mouth. tion for the year should not be great­ used for the sanctuary until the inevitable turban was a source of Surprised to find rural villages were: Friday 87 mavimtim, 66 ly affected, Donald W. Barrowman, second wing can be built. This meet­ great interest to everyone. Made tucked in-between New York and minimum; Saturday 87-69; Sun­ statistician in charge, stated. ing room will then be used for all­ from sheer cotton six yards long Philadelphia, many students voiced day 90-71; Monday <85-71; Tues­ purpose recreational and meeting by thirty inches, Guru tied his own their delight with the Hightstown day, 68 minimum. Holmes New Campbell Is The excessive rains have affected room. In addition the first unit will long hair in a smaller kerchief first stop. They had mostly been living the quality of some crops and have have 10 classrooms for Sunday before meticulously winding the tur­ in urban communities and this stop temporarily limited shipments to School, the pastor's office, kitchen ban. provided a first for them. It is also distant markets. A real problem may storage room, a large narthex and David Levick from South Africa a last as the students draw to a close Dr. Pullen Mercer County Named Office be future difficulty in controlling in- cloak rooms. On the 3.16 acres there was one of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis a year of schooling in the United sects and diseases because it has will be plenty of off street parking. Spence’s (Cranbury) w e e k e n d Slates. been impossible to get into the fields The second unit will be built as the for normal spray schedules. congregation grows. It will consist Interim Pastor Farm Agent Service Mgr. Barrowman pointed out, however, of the permanent sanctuary, addi­ that rainfall since March 1 has aver­ tional classrooms; and a bell tower. GT Research Two-Day 4-H Charles M. Holmes is the new Robert A. Campbell of Hillside aged 90 percent of normal over The building fund raising drive In Rochester senior county agent in charge of the avenue has been appointed to the North Jersey, 102 percent of nor­ has been completed. The chairman Mercer County Cooperative Exten­ position of Manager of Office Ser­ mal in South Jersey, and 101 per­ was Raymond Ikola. Other commit­ Acquires Site Show Slated sion Service. vices at McGraw-Hill, Inc. cent of normal along the coast. tee members were Wendell Bastian, Dr. Bruce R, Pullen, will be the John L. Gerwig, director of the Campbell started with McGraw- “In total rainfall for the year,’’ Paul Haring, Mrs. Robert Hyland, interim pastor of the South avenue Extension Service at the Rutgers Hill in the Distribution Center in he said, “we are just about where James Pierce and George Farinelii. Baptist Church, Rochester, N. Y. He College of Agriculture and Environ­ 1958. In 1965 he was promoted to we should be — the problem is that The St. Paul’s congregation was In Imlaystown At Trenton is a senior at Colgate Rochester mental Science, announces his pro­ the rain has been poorly timed.” officially organized in November Divinity School. He ii a : graduate motion. Holmes succeeds Richard W. The continual rainfall of the last 1937. Its first meeting place, before of Rutgers University Ashm- lie ma­ Lippincott, who retired. The annual Mercer County 4-H wek has halted combining of all officially organizing, was in the GT Research has acquired a four- jored in sociology andTof the Na­ The new senior agent has been a J Hightstown firehouse. The corner­ acre site on Route 526, Imlaystown and Farmers show will be held Fri­ small grains. There has also been tional College of Ch|ropractic in member of the Mercer County Ex- 1 some lodging of grain due to high stone for their first church building, for the design and manufacture of day and Saturday at the Trenton Chicago, 111. where he received the tension staff since 1963. Previously winds which have accompanied some which is on Broad street and is now high fidelity speakers, technically Fairgrounds' (Coliseum Building). degree, Doctor of Chirbpractic. He he was assistant agent in Cape May known as transducers for use in The program will feature the Mercer of the storms. Some cut hay is be­ up for sale, was laid November 1937. holds a license as a (chiropractic County and before that was em­ ing lost. The first pastor was Rev. M. E. home stereo systems. County Grange Flower contest Fri­ physician in New Jersey. ployed by the Niagara Chemical Co. Benethum who served from 1938 to Arrangements are already being day, in addition to the Dairy, Beef Holmes was raised on a farm in Harvest of fruits and vegetables and Sheep judging. Also, there will Dr. Pullen practiced |n Farming- has also been greatly hampered by 1941. The Rev. John A. McConomy made for the Physical expansion in­ ton, Me. for four years. He was a Cream Ridge, Monmouth County. served from 1941-1943. For 8 years cluding the construction of an ad­ be a 4-H Pet Show open to all pet After his graduation from Upper the wet weather. Growers of some owners. Demonstrations will be held member there. ^ oC the. Henderson vegetable crops, particularly snap the congregation was without ditional 6,400 square feet to be added M e m o r ia l Rantisf Church servinv as Freehold Township High School In permanent pastor. The Rev. Ansis to the existing plant. To complete continuously. Friday evening will in­ Allentown he attended Drexel In­ and lima beans, will be seriously Kirsfeld then served from 1951 to certain design studies and product troduce the Mercer County 4-H stitute. He was graduated from Rut- threatened by mildew, if a drying 1965. A testimonial dinner was giv­ development an anechoic acoustical Queen Contestants, followed by a ?ers in 1951, then served two years trend does not set in soon, Bar­ en Rev. Kirsfeld before he left here testing chamber is being constructed. clothing fashion review. A sing in, . in the army. rowman said. “Up With People” will follow. for other related duties. It is anticipated that the innovative Studying part-time, lie earned a Other crops which can be ex­ Rev. Robert Brower, the present product changes will be -covered by -jfiri Saturday morning the 4*1 j , master of science degree in horti- pected to suffer serious damage, if Horse. Show will begin and continue pastor, came in July 1966. several European and Domestic pat­ 1965. the rains do not halt within a few The site for the new church was ents. It is projected that the first for the rest of the day. The Gaits In addition to his responsibilities days ate • fomtnoesr tuMUDHV purchased in June 1968. product line will reach the public and Gallops 4-lH Club is assisting as administrator (Holmes will con­ peaches, and blueberries, although St. Paul’s Lutheran Church is the in the fall of 1969. This will be in this show. The driving contest the blueberry harvest is past its tinue his duties as agricultural agent peak. first major church to locate in the backed up by two additional product will be held at 1 p.m. and is open to and also as area agent in tree fruits township. There are two other lines in the acoustical field which are the public. At 1:30 p m , the baking for Mercer, Monmouth, and Mid­ Soil erosion may well be ex­ churches situated there, the Church scheduled for introduction the early contest judging will be held. Satur­ dlesex counties. pected to be a problem in some of God on York road and the Holi­ part of next year. day evening wil lbe highlighted by The Extension Service office is on areas. In general, the rains have ness Pilgrim Church on Airport Guy Poisson of Bricktown, is pres­ the selection of the County 4-H Spruce Street, Trenton. been beneficial to pastures on live­ road. ident of this new company. He Queen. Contestants are Debbie Robert A. Campbell stock farms. Black, Claudia Blake, Mary Francis comes to GT Research with an ex­ American Sod Producers the position of Office Services Ana­ Local Man Completes tensive management background in Brown, Debbie Diggs, Virginia Green, Virginia Krichling, Wanda lyst and advanced to Senior Office the consumer acoustical product View Research, Equipment Services Analyst in 1968. Executive Trng. Program field. McCall, Willie Jo Mooiman, Carol Slate Daily Smith and Carol Ward. The crown­ He has been active in community Robert L. Ttylor of Indaystown, Soil equipment demonstrations on affairs including service on the East Edward H. Williams of Hights­ ing will be made by Pat Clark, the the Princeton Turf Farms, Cran­ secretary/treasurer of the corpora­ and was aso a member of the town, personnel director of C.I.T. 1969 queen. In addition to the Queen bury, Tuesday was the second event tion and wil lbe serving in the func­ Hightstown Junior Chamber of Pollen Count Financial Corporation, graduated Contest, the steady stitchers 4-H in the annual summer field days of last week from the Executive Man­ tion of Vice President of Engineer­ Club will present a Hawaiian Pro­ Commerce. ing. the American Sod Producers Associ­ agement Program at the Penn State gram followed by the Princeton ation. Hamilton Hospital is reporting a College of Business Administration. Louis B. Klein of Lafayette Hill, Chapter of Barber Shop Singers. Miss Walker Attends About 150 producers, research men daily pollen count over WTTM This was the 17th session of the Pa. has been appointed Vice Presi­ Admision is free and refreshments ur. oruce k . ruiien radio, Trenton, 920 on the dial, four-week program, which is de­ dent of Marketing, bringing to this and chemical company representa­ Education Congress will be available. tives from many states examined the thru Sept. 15. August - September signed to sharpen the skills of mid­ new situation over 20 years of ex­ chairman of the Finance Committee, turfgrass research plots at the Col­ 15 is the peak period of discomfort dle and top management executives. perience concentrated in the field of Miss Mitchell Gets moderator of the Farmington Bap­ Miss Lorraine Walker of Academy for allergy and hay fever sufferers. Williams, one of 15 key C.I.T. ex- marketing and distribution. lege of _ Agriculture and Environ­ street spent July 28 to August 1 tist Association of churches, and as mental Science, Rutgers University. The pollen count range in the Tren­ cutives selected for advanced man­ In addition to the officers, the di­ College Scholarship advisor of the youth fellowship. attending the First Episcopal .Dis­ ton area, is from 0 to 30. The higher agement training during 1969, has rectors wil linclude Charles D. Fet­ On a cloudy day — “just right" for trict Christian Education Congress Dr. Pullen is a member of the seeing the subtle differences in the count, the more pollen in the air been with the firm since 1947. He ter, industrialist now residing in Miss Donna Mitchell, daughter of hirst Baptist Church here where f the A.M.E. Church at Dover and more discomfort for sneezers. later was named assistant personnel Glen View, Kentucky. A. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mitchell, 201 grasses, according to one researcher j State C >llego, Dover, Del. She was erved on the board of deacons. the visitors viewed breeding,! sent as Hie Hospital is participating with manager and was named manager Mullicau of Oklahoma City, Okla­ Summit street will begin classes in i delegate I rum the Youth the Department of Health, in its homa, is also on the Board of Di­ He has served as assitant ttuhister'management studies and disease Department of St. Jam of the personnel department in 1961. September at William Woods Col­ m the First Baptist Church of trol plots. A.M.E statewide Pollen Count Program, in Mr. and Mrs. Williams, who live on rectors. lege, Fulton, Mo. She is the n s Church, Hightstown. „ , cooperation with Hamilton Tovvn- Brock-port and as assitant chaplain The group also .toured the turf- the Hightstown-Cranbury road, have cipient of a scholarship. ■it St. John’s Home for the aged, The Sunday School Supennfen- j ship’s Police Department. two children, Dr. Edward Williams, Roosevelt Band Miss Mitchell is a 1969 graduate Rochester. grass research plots at the U.S. De­ deni, Mrs. Alice Brown and tl. who is interning at the University partment of Agriculture Plant In­ church pastor, Rev. A. A. Averheart The approved Pollen Count Sta­ of Hightstown 'High School. While Dr. Pullen is married to the form­ tion provided by Hamilton Hospital of Pennsylvania Hospital in Phil­ Lists Summer Concert dustry Station, Beltsville, Mr. also attended the congress. The in high school, she was a member er Juidtlj Gunncniami. They have is mounted Oil the roof of the Ham- adelphia, and Mrs. John Barlow of nf the French club, the American delegates to the Sunday School Con­ The, Roosevelt Community Band two children, Bonnie Jean and Beth dttin township Police Station, which Seaford, N. Y. Field Service; and was on the honor GOP Garage Sale vention held recently in New Bruns­ will present a summer concert Sun­ Ann. is approximate to the site of the r o ll. wick were Deborah Durant of Mrs. Kollman Attends day at 7:00 p.m. at the Roosevelt 1 he East Windsor Township Re­ Academy Street anil Cleveland new Hamilton Hospital. Memorial. William Woods, a four year liber­ New Adult, Children’s publican Club will hold a two-day Screws ol Colombia avenue. The I he slides on which the pollen has Anniversary Convention The program will begin with se­ al larts college for women with an garage sale, Saturday and Sunday, Youth Choir resumes activities this •alien for the previous twenty-four lections by Johnny Warrington, enrollment of 830, is starting its Books Available Here August 16-17, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the week after their summer vacations. (24) hour period will be picked up The National Federation of Busi­ Conway Brown and Henry Pur­ 100th year. The college has a co­ R. E. Wright residence, 56 Brook- The church will be celebrating their each morning, between 7:(X) a.m., operative program with Westmin­ The Hightstown Memorial Library ness and Professional Women’s cell. Two solo compositions “Tutti tre road. • Homecoming Services all dav Sun­ and 8:00 a.m., and delivered to the ster College, a mens' liberal arts Clubs, Inc. returned in July to’ the Fluti” and “Trumpet Tango” will be htu placed 20 new adult and child­ Anyone wishing to donate saleable day. Hospital laboratory for counting. college, also in Fulton. Under the ren’s books into circulation. city in which it was founded, St. featured. items may deliver them to 56 Brook- The daily Pollen Count report, will program, a student from either col­ The adult selections contain a Louis, for their 50th Anniversary The band will close the program tree road. Mrs. R. M. Iioltner, More Ivins ‘Diggins’ then be phoired to' WTTM and lege may take courses at the other biography by Catherine Drinker, convention. Thirty-four hundred wo­ with highlights from two familiar chairman of the sale, announced heard on the noon and 6:00 p.m. Bowen, “The Craft and the Calling"; men from fifty states, District of musicals, “The Sound of Music” and college. The colleges share cultural that those needing assistance with In Library Display news and weather broadcast. “The Movies, Mr. Griffith and Me Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Vir­ “South Pacific.” programs, academic facilities, and delivery may call 448-5641 day or by Lillian Gish with Ann Picliot"; evening. gin Islands attended this, the larg­ The public is invited. social programs. The Hightstown Memorial Library Local Resident Is est convention the organization has “ Between Parent and Teenager” by lias on display other “Diggins” from Dr. Haim G. Ginott; and two novels, held. Mrs. Elisabeth M. Kollman, the Mer Ivins family of East Ward Named Training Chief “The House at Bahiesmoor" and Completes Basic president of the Hightstown BPW street. Their previous display on “Dionysus”. The appointment of James C. Club was among those attending. bottles dug up from their back Schroeder to the post of training At the convention members were The children’s books cover a va­ yard drew visitors from as far away urged to actively work for pending riety of topics, world religions, air as Toms River. supervisor was announced today by legislation providing for a broadened pollution, birthday presents, truck 1 be present display contains Robert L. Buxton, president and chairman of the board of Buxton head-of-household benefit under the drivers, favorite fairy tales, “The crocks of various sizes, jugs, several Country Shops restaurants from the Internal Revenue Code and in­ Holy Land in Time of Jesus”, “A pitchers, marmalade crocks, a por­ Matter of Miracles”, and “The celain soap dish with yellow and firm’s executive offices in lames- creased exemption and credit for burg. dependents under the code. Egyptians”. pink roses, a lid with a lion’s head, Also new children’s books are: a butter pat dish, several ewers, and Schroeder has been a member of In Vietnam “The Thieving 1 Swarfs”, “Cushmash porcelain and glass insulators. The the Buxton organization since Jan­ Summer”, “Orphans of the Wind", insulators—the dark green one is uary, serving in the capacities of Seaman Apprentice Russell B. and “The Pelican Chorus" by Ed­ dated December 19, 1871—were used management trainee, assistant man­ Daniels, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. ward Lear. on telephone or electric poles. ager and manager. He will continue Russell H. Daniels of 153 S. Main I here is a lantern in the dis­ as Manager of the new Buxton street is serving aboard the USS Proctor to Attend play which the Ivinses do not know restaurant on Forsgate Drive in what kind it is or from what date. Jamesburg in addition to his new as­ Haleakala presently supporting U.S. signment. Seventli Fleet operations off the Insurance Parley coast of Vietnam. Proud Parents As training supervisor, Schroeder The ammunition ship known as the W. James Proctor, of 27 Maple will be resonsible for all management “ Fast Lady” carries a compliment of Stream road, will attend the Pru­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White of trainees at the Training eCnter in 18A Hampton Arms are are the Jamesburg, both in the classroom 6ver 300 officers and rrten. dential. Insurance Company’s dis­ Airman Craver While in the Western Pacific, the trict agencies International Busi­ proud • parents of a seven pound program and after their assignment Haleakala plans to call on the ports ness Conference August 10-13 in the baby boy, Brian Edward, born July to one of the Buxton restaurants for Airman Rihard C. Craver, son of their practical experience. of Hong Kong, Singapore and Ma­ Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal, 27 at St. Francis Hospital, Trenton. Mrs. Edith 1. Jolly of Crest Field Mrs. White is the former Anne Schroeder, formerly of Cranford, nila during rest and recreation per­ Canada. Acres, has completed basic training iods. Proctor, an agent in the New Szczepanik, daughter of Mrs. Kath­ now resides with his wife and child LUTHERAN CHURCH LAND—Pastor Robert C. Brower and Raymond at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been ryn Szczepanik and the late Edward m Hightstown. He graduated front Brunswick district, is among 490 top assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for Ikola, chairman of the building committee, pose on the land off Dutch Szczepanik of Monroe Township. Ohio Wesleyan University in 1960 Our services available to all re­ districts agents, staff managers and trainings in the munitions and wea­ gardless of financial circumstances. Neck road on which the St. Paul’s Lutheran Church will soon begin to managers invited from the district Mr. and Mrs. Harold White of and took his Masters Degree at the pons maintenance field. Airman Hightstown are the paternal University of Wisconsin, Mr. Schro­ HVyer Funeral Home, 202 Stockton erect the first unit of their 2 wing church complex. The land consists of agencies’ 25,500 sales and represen­ Craver is a graduate of Hightstown street, Hightstown, N. J. Phone 448- grandparents. eder also served with distinction in 3.16 acres. tatives throughout the United States High School. His father, Richard C. 34®,—adv. and Canada. the U. S. Navy, rising to the rank of Craver, resides in Bound Brook. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 Yr. Lieutenant (SG). f t * e Two MGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969

Sljf IjtgbtBlmmt daaellp Book (leuieiu By Kathryn Dennis Established June 30, 1849 GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Pobliihar, 1912-1955 A VISIT TO M AX. By Stephen Greene. Drawings had been made with a sharper feeling for detail.” fFC . GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, ICfflod In Aetion, S«pt*mb*r 11, 1*44 by Fritz Kredel. Brattleboro, Vt.: The Stephen Greene It is a charming account of a young man who had M AY S. DENNIS, PubUnhar, 1S55-196S Press, 16 pp. Price (? ). recently graduated from college and had spent the W . PALMER DENNIS, Editor past year working on an English-language newspaper KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Bu*m»»* Manager and Book Editor Sir Max Beerbohm, born as Henry Maximilian in Tokyo and traveling in the East and Near East. Member: Beerhohm in 1872, was a British caricaturist and writer Beerbohm’s writings had delighted Greene and his New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association whose drawings and economical writings were a so­ prose works had been the subject of Greene’s theseis Entered as seoond class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office phisticated commentary on the social and literary life in college. Greene’s American academic thesis was the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday of his times. He said he belonged spiritually to the called “The Seventh Scribe” which he (Greene) con­ Hi Th? Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one Nineties, even though he lived to be 84 years old. tended was certainly far from thorough and a poor yeas, $2; six months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents. He was born in London, educated at Charter- thing altogether. house and Merton College, Oxford and 'before he left Greene had sent Beerbohm a copy of this thesis. “ Those who are demanding freedom from responsibility have Oxford, he had made a reputation as an essayist of “ Max immediately apologized for not having thanked yet to discover there is only freedom for the responsible. wit and polish. He succeeded G, B. Shaw as dramatic me for the copy that I had sent him the year before. Paul L,. Fisher. ______critic to the “Saturday Review”. His reputation was He had received it in Switzerland, he said, at a time THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 formed 011 a small amount of work which was uni­ when he was not feeling well and it had cheered him formly of high calibre. His literary works include immensely.” “The Works of Max Beerbohm" (1896); “The Happy Later Greene had the feeling that Beerhohm had Hypocrite” (1897); “More” (1899); “Seven Men” not even read the thesis. ‘Disinflation’ (1920); "Around Theaters” 2 vols. (1924) ; and “Mainly When Greene first saw Beerbohm, Beerbohm “was seated on a bench, writing in a notebook. From por­ Histoiy has shown that once nations embark 011 a course of on the Air” (1946). Sir Max became a broadcaster in 1935 and showed traits and his own caricatures, I recognized the large, monetary inflation, they find themselves caught in a web from as much charm and skill in this medium as he did in sleek head and the wide-set eyes with their heavy which there is no escape. However, in the case of the U. b., the his essays and drawings. Among his published draw­ lids; he was still the dandy in a double-breasted white maxim that history repeats itself may hopefully be proven wrong. ings are “Caricatures of Twenty-Five Gentlemen” linen suit and with a flower in his buttonhole. He Among a minority of economic crystal gazers who foresee an (1896); “The Poet’s Corner” (1904); “Fifty Carica­ was stouter than I had expected, and certainly did not eventual return to an era of monetary stability and normal growth tures” (1913); "A Survey” (1921); and “Observations” look his sixty-five years. His greeting was cordial and is that highly respected institution, The National Industrial Con­ infinitely courteous, hut I had a fleeting impression ference Board. Mr. Martin R. Gainsburgh, senior vice president (1925). Sir Max, knighted in 1939, gave up his post as that until that moment he had forgotten the impend­ of the Board, recently addressed a meeting of the Edison Electric drama critic of “The Saturday Review" and aban­ ing arrival of a young visitor from America . . .” Institute on “What Is Ahead For The Economic Climate? His doned the social and literary life of London and moved Mr. and Mrs. Beerbohm and the American visitor remarks provide a brief but penetrating appraisal of the future that to Rapallo Italy, immediately after his mariage in had tea in the grape-arbor. They discussed a number of is both instructive and constructive. 1910 to Florence Kahn of Memphis, Tenn. and actress topics, “The New Yorker” magazine, the war be­ Based upon National Industrial Conference Board studies, who had played opposite Richard Mansfield. He lived tween Japan and China, the eating of fruit and salads, Mr. Gainsburgh believes the 1970s will see a restructuring of the and the wearing of dark glasses. economy and a prolonged period of “ disinflation.” He gives five there until his death on May 20, 1956. His residence at Rapallo gave him a number of "Speaking of the war then in progress between fundamental conclusions for this outlook, together with the as­ advantages. One was a detached observation of per­ Japan and China, he wondered where Japan found sumptions underlying them. sonalities from his villa, the Vilino Chiaro. Rapallo the money to fight with. W ere rich American syndi­ First, there will be an improved output of marginal workers— was near Genoa and the villa was situated at the top cates permitted to back them? ‘I know nothing of assuming better and more widespread training of the hard-core; of a long hill up from the town. The way to the financial matters,’ he added quickly. War, he went more effective meshing of educational inputs with job requirements; The Diplomatic Pouch. . . famous’ man’s home seemed interminable to visitors. on, was far worse than it used to be. Here in Italy, and development of national measures of job vacancies. for example, they used to fight only during good Second, there will be intensification of domestic and interna­ Washington, D. C. — The follow- joining nation that had a philosophi- But visits with the author who was noted for his conversations as much as for his essays and drawings weather, and using only professional armies at that. tional competition. This conclusion is based more on fact than as­ ing letters were recently answered cal ' and ’ political point of- c —view dif­ by the Department of State: ferent from the others. Also, that always made the recipient of his hospitality go away Mrs. Beerbohm said that war was bad at any time. sumption. The United States is confronted with increasingly in­ the establishment of the veto in the Withdrawal from Viet-Nam with light feet. He spoke of hundreds of thousands of yearly casual­ tensive competition from abroad. Witness the recent unfavorable Security Council was basically for Victory or no victory, peace talks This little booklet, containing an account of an ties on the roads. By implication he did not think much trade balance. The overhang of idle capacity intensifies domestic or no peace talks, let us in the the same reason. afternoon's visit to the famed man by Stephen Greene, of airplanes, either.” competition. Jointly, this will alter the ability to pass on wage in­ name of decency throw our pride J. P. Colorado Springs, Col. was written long after the visit, almost 30 years. In ending his small account Mr. Greene says, "In creases readily, particularly in areas where such competition is to the winds and bring our boys home. Who knows, maybe there will Dear J. P.: Green, president and proprietor of his own publishing contrast to the trip up to the Villino Chiaro, it was a In the course of the wartime ne­ currently “soft.” then pc peace. Isn’t it worth a try? company in Brattleboro, Vt., says that this slight ac­ short and blissfull walk back to Rapallo.” Third, there will be a redesign of welfare programs. Ever Mrs. E.H.T. gotiations that took place at Yalta 'in February 1945, President Roose­ count of a call on Max Beerbohn “can hold little in­ This tiny paperback of quality, both in content and higher social costs have contributed greatly toward cost-push in­ Minneapolis, Minn. velt and Prime Minister Churchill terest to readers who are not confirmed Maximilians, format, could be slipped on the dinner plate or In one’s flation. Here it is assumed on the basis o f current studies that more Dear Mrs. E.H.T.: _ ■agreed with Marshal Stalin to sup­ Your desire for peace is under­ and even these might reasonably wish that the record pocket as a gift and the receiver would be pleased. effective welfare mechanisms will be developed, thus reducing the port the admission of Byelorussia standable but the question of with­ and the Ukraine as original mem­ cost o f relief. drawal must be considered in the bers of the UN. It is not clear from was not present. The Canadian New Jersey’s State Budget Director Fourth, there will be greater resort to tax incentives. The light of our purpose in Viet-Nam. the record exactly why the President In brief, we are fighting to assist newspaperman was shown every calls it “an indescribable morass." present trend indicates that the “ private sector” — business — will and the Prime Minister acquiesced courtesy by my staff, all his ques­ K N O W Y O V t The legislations -before Congress the people and the Government of in the Soviet proposal. As members help to an increasing extent to resolve socio-economic problems the Republic of Viet-Nam to de­ tions were answered. But he sent proposes that the President be given of the UN, Byelorussia and the Uk­ such as better housing for low-income groups, training the hard­ fend themselves against agression three dispatches to his newspaper M W I W M i N T authority to submit plans for con­ raine, under Article 18 of the Char­ damning the film and distorting solidation of the Federal programs core, etc., thus reducing the net cost to society. M ore widespread by North Viet-Nam. W e are there, ter, each have One vote and there is at their request, to help them main­ facts. to Congress. These would become ef­ recognition o f the warrant for sharing the costs involved through therefore no way of depriving them LAWMAKERS TACKLE tain their right to direct their own The handful of leftwingers leading fective in 60 days unless specifically of that vote except by expelling FEDERAL AID PUZZLE tax incentives should accompany this trend. affairs free from external interfer­ the attacks in Canada rejoiced in disapproved by action of either them from membership or amend­ The fifth conclusion that leads Mr. Gainsburgh to see an era their powerful ally. With costs of Federal aid pro­ house of Congress. ence. This is basically what we are ing the Charter. Under the Charter, o f disinflation for the ’s is the restoration o f a fair balance in trying to achieve at the peace talks Standing Up For Freedom grams likely to reach $25 billion in The reorganization would be de­ 1970 the current fiscal year, a Presidential collective bargaining. He notes, ”... should the wage-cost push in Paris and on A e ha'ttlefield in The controversy swept across Can­ signed to improve the existing aid Viet-Nam. W e are not seeking a ada and everybody wanted to see rant consolidation proposal has structure through consolidation, veto. remain unchecked, statutory action may well be forthcoming de­ military victory, nor do we want the film. But the pressure brought een placed before Congress which elimination of overlapping and du­ As to the veto itself, its existence signed to restore a better balance in free collective bargaining. The upon the poKce department by the is intended to bring order, efficiency plication and to encourage better to enlarge the war. is in no way related to the "dif- public in general grows steadily more conscious that wage in­ If we were to withdraw from howling handful of attackers finally and economy out of the crazy quilt administration. Programs to be con­ of Federal aid programs. creases entirely out o f keeping with gains in national productivity Viet-Nam before we made sure thal moved the politically-sensitive po solidated must be in the same func­ the South Vietnamese could de­ lice “Commission" to halt police A recent study by Senator Mus- tional area. The reorganization bills are adverse to the national interest." sponsorship of citizen showings, and fend themselves, we would be de­ discussion with the British, Soviets, kie’s Intergovernmental Relations (S. 2035 and H. R. 10954) were Finally, M r. Gainsburgh observes, with reference to Viet N am : finally police use of the film; just faulting on a solemn commitment and Chinese at Dumbarton Oaks in Sub-Committee showed more than introduced under joint sponsorship as the “New Left” in America has “With the war’s end and the restructuring o f the economy out­ made to the South Vietnamese peo­ 1944 and was based on two conclu­ 500 Federal aid programs admini­ which included Representatives Dw­ lined above designed to heighten competitive market forces, the up­ ple and for which the American sions: (1) that the unanimity of the achieved the surrender of college stered independently by over 150 de­ yer and Windall of New Jersey. and university administrations. people have made heavy sacrifices. major powers was esential to en­ partments and agencies in Washing­ Congress in 1968 enacted a re­ ward surge o f prices should taper off as the Seventies mature. Dis­ An organization of Canadian citi­ The credibility of the United States able the proposed organization to ton. These included 50 different pro­ quirement for periodic congressional inflation rather than persistent inflation of drastic deflation would zens, “The Edmund Burke Society,” before the world, especially the for­ maintain peace and security, and (2) grams to aid general education, 57 review of- various aid programs thus appear to be the more likely price pattern o f the Seventies.” ty-odd allies with whom we. had de­ that an international organization of dedicated to preserving the basic programs for vocational and job which have no specific termination Mr. Gainsburgh’s down-to-earth appraisal o f the future o f necessity fense commitments, would be grave­ the type projected without a U. S. principles of freedom, moved into training, 35 for housing, 62 for com­ date. The New Jersey Taxpayers action, charging that the film had rests on one overall assumption— a continually o f common sense in ly eroded. veto would neither be acceptable to munity facilities and 28 for recre Association points out that the pend­ been subjected to smear and cen­ ation. Varying aid formulas are in­ ing legislation is another step to­ our conduct as citizens and as businessmen and public officials. Vote* and Veto* the American people or the Con­ It is my understanding that at gress, nor consonant with U. S. na­ sorship. They bought copies of volved, some requiring local match­ wards simplification of a facet of the time of the inception of the tional interests. To attempt to elimi­ REVOLUTION UNDERWAY. ing. government which has become ex­ United Nations the Soviet Union nate the veto now would again re­ They advertised it through all med­ The resulting criss-cross of pro­ tremely complex. was given three votes (one each for ia. They were immediately swamped grams, formulas and regulations and Architects of the Future quire a Charter amendment, which Men and women “half a million the Ukraine, Byelorussia, and the with requests for showings, from all would be certain to fail in the rati- regulations has been described as strong” make up the Army and Air Time magazine reports, “ The number of students in graduate USSR) because they were the only ifaction process. over Canada. Their goal now is to see that it is Viewed by every Ca­ “an administrative impossibility.” National Guar dof today. business schools has risen 65 per cent since 1964, to 75,000.” These nadian. figures are a pretty good refutation of the notion that interest in bought it and began using it, as a In its promotion of the film, the GOING ON VACATION? HAVE A GOOD TRIP! business among college students is dwindling. A good share of feature of their police training school Edmund Burke Society says: “The those taking business courses apparently intend to go into business. and as a public education presenta­ whole point in the film, far from BUT AREN’T THE HIGHER COSTS DISCOURAGING ooking tion for the people of Ontario. This equating Negroes with rioting, is to This is indicated by Time interviews with 10 of the nation’s top has been a primary use of the film warn citizens of the massive propa­ Where are you vacationing But for millions of suburban­ business students. Not only do most of them intend to go into busi in police departments throughout our ganda that is being aimed at the this summer? ites, there is a successful mid­ ness, but their reasons for doing so are revealing. Ahead nation. Negro community. This propaganda Taking that long planned dle way to make that extra trip to Europe? Or loading fish­ Observes one student of his plans to enter business, "there is The film exposes, beyond any exploits and exaggerates existing money grow for the future. challenge, the Communist hand in grievances and creates phony new ing gear in the station wagon They Invest in mutual funds. just a fantastic opportunity for a person who wants to do some­ , Dr. George I Bemo« the revolutionary “Black Power” ac­ ones. It is more than coincidental and driving off to that spark­ Mutual funds, with a diver­ thing with himself, wants to change things, while at the same time P resident tivities in America. As was to be ex­ that the key propagandists for Ne­ ling lake deep in the woods? sity of Investments and contin­ making hiftiself economically free.” It would be hard to find a more pected, the Communists, their dupes, gro revolution are Communist-or­ Or renting a cottage near some uous professional management, golden sandy beach? There are have been among the fastest apt expression of the philosophy of free enterprise than that. RATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM and a variety of Communst-excus- iented and make frequent trips be­ ing “liberal” and leftwing groups and hind the Iron Curtain and to Cuba — dozens of different vacations growing financial services of­ . Searcy, Arkansas but tor all of them, one theme Another student expresses a similar thought in a slightly different organizations raised a terrific howl men like Stokely Carmichael . . . manner. He says, “ It’s the old question: do you want revolution, or J against the film. But it couldn’t be r e m a i n s discouragingly the “A Vital Film” same. The expense of vacation­ challenged on legitimate grounds. “It is precisely because selfish men do you want to go to work and try to develop resources and im­ ing Is slowly but surely climb­ RED CENSORSHIP IN CANADA Their howls only widened the audi­ are seeking to manipulate hot-heads prove the world? I think people today have rejected the New Eeft ing. The cottage you rented last Nowhere has the “tyranny of the ences for the film. It now has reach­ in the Negro community for their view that the system is rotten. They want to get in the system and minority” — which is shaking our ed local TV in at least a hundred own ends that this film is so vital year now costs a few hundred do something about it, to work for the ends that they think our nation today — been so dramatically American cities. . . . W e hope to alert Canadians and dollars more. The motel you stayed at overnight while mak­ worthwhile. It’s really a new use of power and money for good. exposed than in the police case of The Smear Bunder* especially to warn our growing com­ ing that cross country trip last The U. S. system of private enterprise under representative “The Censored Film” in Toronto, In Toronto, small “New Left” munity of Negro citizens of the or­ Ontario. The story has a heartening groups, joined by a handful of their ganized attempt by communist-fi­ year, now charges a higher government now, as always, offers great opportunities for those dally rate. Ditto for the motel’s ending. It involves the documentary unwitting dupes, raised a cry against nanced demagogues to disrupt so­ coffee shop and restaurant. with ideas, imagination and a desire to make the world a better motion picture film REVOLUTION the police for buying the film and ciety and use the Negro as cannon- place in UNDERWAY produced by our Na­ fodder (just as computer-burning Even worms used for bait are which to live. The students of today who become the busi­ using it, They vented their anger more expensive. nessmen of tomorro wmay truthfully be called architects of the tional Education Program. It now on the police and sought to smear student radicals are being used) to has been viewed by an estimated 50 The higher vacationing costs future. the film using distortions and out­ spread disorder, which can only are more links In a chain which million people in the U. S. and Can­ right falsehoods. With their usual serve the ends of the enemies of ada. has clamped our nation In a perserverance, they stirred a con­ freedom and or our way of life.” very tight vise. Inflation Is nov; fered to the American public. Shortly after announcement of the troversy and frightened some po­ ‘The sinister forces in our city,” marching through the USA like Currently, more than 5 million School Bus Safety film’s completion by NEP, the To­ litically-oriented city officials. ' declares the Edmund Burke Society S h erm an marched through people have placed extra cap­ ronto Police Department (and ap­ stations showed the film. But still in its extensive crusade for the Georgia. It Is rising at a 6% ital In mutual funds. The In­ Safety on the school bus is not soley the responsibility of the proximately 100 metropolitan police there was no strong, organized vo­ film, “are not the police, but those rate and while this may not vestment Company Institute, bus driver and the children. Safety is a matter of teamwork and re­ departments throughout the U. S.) cal support. A Toronto newspaper who wish to censor this film, who strike the average person as national association of the mu­ wish to close their eyes to the very tual fund Industry, reports that quires the constant support of the motorist. School buses not only asked for a preview print. Upon see­ sent its Washington “Correspon­ substantial, unchecked, will ing the film and checking its docu­ dent” to Searcy to talk to me and real problems of communist aided double prices In about years. many suburbanites, and others 12 are often too busy to follow operate during the school term, transporting over 500,000 students mentation, the Toronto Department "check up” on our organization. I violence, who wish to hide, instead, Hardly a pleasant thought to daily, but also during the summer months transporting children to behind smearwords . . mull over while waiting for the the intricacies o f the stock The tyranny of a militant, vocal, fish to bite, but Inflation erodes market on a day to day basis. summer schools and day camps throughout the state. It has re­ But “following the market” is activist minority won an opening the value of the dollar just as cently been brought to the attention of the New Jersey Division of the full time job for thousands Log Rustlers skirmish, but in Canada at least, the surely as a hungry trout re­ Motor Vehicles that some motorists have become lax about the Communist-fed revolution is being of highly skilled professional sponds to a juicy fly and a per­ fund money managers. school bus laws over these summer months. These laws not only Cattle rustlers are as much a part of the legends, of the Old exposed for what it is — a danger fect cast. to all freedom loving people every­ Due to these full time efforts, apply to the school terms but also throughout the summer. They How much will It cost to va­ performance of the funds has West as cowboys and Indians. Punishment nipped many promising where. Be sure and see this film. cation next year; five years must be observed and obeyed. been generally good. While the rustling careers in the bud, but punishment has not entirely dis­ We rent it for $6.50. from now; a decade from to­ Motorists are urged to remember that the law states whenever favorable record of most mu­ couraged the cattle rustling mentality out West. A late news re­ day? And will your income tual funds does not, of course, a school bus is stopped for the purpose o f loading or unloading lease tells of a new kind of rustler. keep pace with these Inevitab­ guarantee future success, It is ly climbing costs? Obviously, passengers it will exhibit flashing red lights. This is a signal for mo­ Lumber prices have soared to the point where a log is as valu­ difficult to believe that fund the knowledgeable suburbanite personnel, with their training, torists to stop not less than 10 feet from the bus and remain station­ able as a cow. Consequently, log rustling has become big- business ■wants to stretch every dollar ary until the flashing red light is longer exhibited the bus. experience and “feel” for the no by even though logs, like cattle, wear the brands of their owners. A without snapping It. Borne try market will not do better over On highways having dual or multiple roadways separated by safety single log may bring up to $125. As the news release says, “ That’s speculating to the stock mar­ the long-term than the average or physical separation installations, the driver of a vehicle on ket on so called "high fliers," casual Investor. a lot more than it was worth a year ago . . . Log poaching, long a very often Investing fairly large another roadway approaching a school bus stopped for the pur­ There are now more than minor irritation to law enforcement officials, now is becoming a sums of money as casually as 400 mutual funds from which pose of receiving or discharging any child shall reduce the speed of major headache.” Log poachers even set up secret sawmills in the buying an Ice cream cone— to choose, and the Investor can without proper study or re­ his vehicle to not more than 10 miles per hour and shall not resume mountains of the West where stolen logs are converted to the surely find one that fits his own normal speed until the vehicle has passed the bus and has passed search. Others may go to the investment needs. Even though anonymity of lumber the same as stolen cattle are speedily con­ other extreme, so cautious with any child who may have left or entered the bus. you may be vacationing, away verted to beef stakes. any extra money they do noth­ from your Job or business, in­ Adherence to these laws is vital, if children are to be trans­ ing except keep it In modem Log rustling is merely another variety of not-so-small petty flation continues to work full ported safetly. Remember there is no substitute for extreme care Crush ell smokgf day versions of the cookie Jar time, around the clock. You on the part of the motorist, make it a safe journey by bus for every theft. The sneak thieves who indulge in it deserve no place in fiction such as non-interest bearing may beat It, with the help of checking accounts. mutual funds. c h ild . or history. < 2 « a d o u t KEGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969

You might want to know cancer’s seven warning signals. So if you spot one you’ll get the message.

And the message Is— see your doctor. Pronto. Sure a signal can be e false alarm. But then again. It just might be the real thing. And if it Is, the sooner you act, the better the chance to beat cancer. T hese a re the s ig n a ls to b e o n the lookou t for: 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening In the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Change In bowel or bbdder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty In swallowing. 7. Change in size or color of a wart or mole. Be alert to these sig nals. If one lasts more than two w eeb, see your doctor. E n d o f m essage . amerkan cancer society

M l tfm * CsoMislirf hy * . fub/isW at a N ktk Sorvtoe -^ m '' 4

F ife Four UGHTSTOWN GAZETTE* ME&GER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969

* I am an American.

Millions o f them dhow their pride by buying U. S. Savings Bonds. Through tegular purchases when t they work or bank, they’ve helped preserve our freedoms by investing in their country. At the same time, they’ve been storing np quite a nest egg for then selves. UiL Savings Bonds pay a gnsrsn teed return. And your investment is backed by the full faith and credit o f the United States o f America. Also, the interest on Series E See* ings Bonds isn’t subject to state or local income taxes. , You can defer federal taxes on E Bond interest until yon redeem An B ond. If your Bonds are lost, or stolen or destroyed, we simply replace dual without cost. They’re safe. They’re easy. re automatic. K hey’re also s reminder. A se> Being an American is comfortable. minder that we all have to work h—d After all, we do hare more than any to keep what we have. other country in the world. Investing in year country w ill de But sometimes we get too comfort­ ju st th at ! able. We take our leisure and our Think about U.S. Savings Bonds prosperity and our freedoms for It’s a way to keep our granted. Sometimes we have to b e country from getting reminded that it wasn’t easy for us to folded, spindled get where we are. That the freedoms or mutilated. we enjoy weren’t handed to us on a platter. O f course, the great majority o f J Americans havejg eat pride in their country. Wd»i|*ii Im*. D ili, as

Take stock in America Buy US, Savings Bonds HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 Page FiW

5E5E5Z5Z5E5H5252 YOalL F in IT IK TM Reduce Heart Attack Risk REAL ESTATE UNION SUMMER SERVICES College Study Finds Ideal Exercise 2 STORY OLDER home y.I acre lot in Hightstown. 6 rooms, 1)4 baths, full basement and large attic SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, Sunmmer Union Service fan. 3 car garage. Convenient to WANT ADS schools and shopping area. Immedi­ ate possession. $18,000. RATES—3 cent! a word. Minimum $1.00 in advance; $1.10 charge. S E R M O N : “ Come to L ife ” ZS cent* additional (or large head. White space, $1.25 per inch. Box FOUR BEDROOM split level near mnnber 25 cents extra. The Gazette does not assume responsibility for schools. Kitchen with dining area, large living room with bay wiridow, At First Baptist Church asrors in ads telephoned in. Credit (or typographical error limited to one recreation room and utility room. Insertion. DEADUNE—5 p.m. Tuesday. Call 609-445-0373. 2)4 baths. Many extras. $25,000. RECENTLY renovated 2-family 10:00 A.M. — Morning Worship home in good condition. Two apart­ ments, each containing modern kit­ On a 2 acre lot, 200’ back from road, a new and unusual Delta chen, spacious living room, 2 bed­ Rev. David P. Muysken, Preaching Georgia designed colonial dwelling of masonry construction with rooms and bath with vanity. W /w 4 massive columns. This home features a large central entrance hall carpets. New 2 zoned heating. 3 car with 6)4’ wide center stairs leading to the 2nd floor with a gallery garage. $29,900. NURSERY CARE PROVIDED jj around the stairwell which opens to a master bedroom with fireplace OTHER RESIDENTIAL LIST­ ft bath; 4 other bedrooms and bath. In addition to down stairs foyer INGS. LOTS, FARMS, COMMER­ 'E5E5E5S5E5E5H5HSS5H525H5E52SH5HSH5H5H5H5E5B5E5E5H5HS25H5ESE52SHS2 (18* x 25’) there is a 15’ x 25’ L. R. with fireplace; a large study CIAL AND INVESTMENT PROP­ with built in bookcases. Also large ldt. and formal D. R. which open* ERTIES. out to deck. Flooring is of sherry ft Oak parquet. $60,000. "Listings needed. W e have quali­ A new machine, the Exer-Cor Exerciser, used regularly in COUNTRY HOME IN MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP: 6 bedroom fied buyers." the home or office, can produce the kind o f cardiovascular house on S 3/4 acres. Living room, dining1 room, modern kitchen, 1 conditioning the body needs to combat heart disease — the bedrooms and bath on second floor, 3 bedrooms on the third floor. 4 Bedroom split, close to schools, 7 room* total with 2)4 baths, Prevent Crime "LITE THE NITE” natlon’i number one killer, according to a test conducted at Garage and building suitable for workshop. Outside fireplace and gas heat, extras inrkided are wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, washer San Diego State College. many shade trees. $26,500. ft dryer, kitchen range la modern kitchen. Available immediately. outdoor exercise, but with a T h e machine also takes self-limiting safety factor that HIGHTSTOWN BUNGALOW: This well kept home offers liv­ m m . away the danger of too much allows one to work at a ing room* dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on the first exercise, too rapidly maximum of 80 to 70 per floor. 1 large bedroom and storage space on second floor. Paved performed, which can cause cen t o f one’s total work Fine Poultry Farm on 15 acres located on Mala S t Allentown. damage, too. driveway, garage. Nice lawn with shade trees. $23,000. 1ST. 1930 capacity. 8 room, 2 story frame house with hot water oil heat; several chicken INSURORS REALTORS Aerobic exercise (literally, The Exer-Cor Exerciser, WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP: Excellent country living it houses and small building*. On hardtop road. 387 N. MAIN STREET “ with oxygen”) when developed initially for the available in this recently remodeled 2 story home. Two living room*, 448-0112 448-0113 regularly performed, provides benefit of handicapped paneled dining room and sun parlor, a modern kitchen with pantry the rhythmic contracting and children who needed creeping provide spacious living area. In addition are 3 paneled bedrooms S M A L L FARM OR COUNTRY ESTATE. 35 acres of excellent relaxin g o f blood vessels th e ra p y , la a co m p a ct, with accpuuticaj ceilings find a bath. Th? 3/4 acre ground* ar^ level and fertile ground bordered by ■ flowing stream, beautiful CLARKSBURG within the muscles that helps light-weight platform Into tree Sued 4 acre pond stocked with fish. Large old shed# trees Looking for a quiet hidaway, come the blood back to the which are built hand and graced with many trees and a building with room for several carif around the grounds. 8 room farm dwelling has large living room, see this one, a beautiful large again. This does much knee carriages so connected workshop, and storage. $42,500. ranch, overlooking your own lake, Bto overrule the dangers o f too dining room, modern kitchen with panelled walla, 4 large bedrooms that cross lateral creeping can COUNTRY HOME IN EAST WINDSOR: Custom built with set on 10.9 acres, many extras much food, too much be performed in perfect and bath upstairs. Large hollow tile bars. Wonderful potential for plaster walls, and baseboard hot water heat. Five rooms and bath $58,000 and worth every penny. tension, and too little rhythm without moving! the man with vision. $55,009. exercise — causes of on first level. Second floor used for storage; could be converted Attractive split level, 4 bedrooms, around the room. atherosclerosis, and eventual into 2 additional bedrooms and bath. Garage, basement, enclosed 2)4 baths, family , room, living room, “ This may well solve the; dining room & kitchen. Nicely land­ heart attacks. p rob lem o f the exercise porch. $26,500. Nice piece of ground on hard top road in Millstone Township near -1 scaped, $25,000. The San Diego State starved businessman or ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY HOME IN ORCHARD E, Windsor Township. 5)4 seres of nice cleared land. $9,009. College tests were part o f a housewife who hasn’t the AVENUE SECTION: This is a gold medallion home with 8 rooms, Corner building lot in established time for changing clothes, ten -yea r physical fitness 1 full and 2 half baths. Lovely fireplace in living room. Many nice residential area $7500. research program conducted leaving the office, shop, or LISTINGS OF ALL KINDS NEEDED. features. Aluminum siding, combination stormers. Nice lawn with MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP by Dr. Fred W. Kasch, and home to participate in many beautiful shade trees. $35,500. 58 acres with a large modern split John Boyer, M.D. and were athletic events or athletic level, family room, with F/P, in performed by Dr. Anthony programs,” say Frank Flick, LISTINGS NEEDED. Maurice H. Hageman Co. ground pool, 1 full, 2 half baths, A . Sucec. They showed that Flick-Reedy Corporation, formal dining room, large living regular use of Exer-Cor can Bensenville, Illinois, inventor Realtor Insurance room, close to Rt. 33, exits 8 and 8A. produce aerobic results o f Exer-Cor. “ And, it may, You should see the view from here. comparable to strenuous save their lives as well.” VAN 231 Rogers Avenue Telephone 448-0600 $95,000: LEONARD HISE AGENCY PERRINEV1LLE 160 Stockton Street, Hightstown, N. J. EVENINGS—IF NO ANSWER CALL: High and dry, on 1 acre, a large Sunday, 10:00a.m., Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship; 7:00 R obert M . Sherrard-448-1616 E lizabeth Bunting— 148-0398 country ranch home, 4 bedrooms, Phone 448-4250 den and 2 full tile baths, modern pm., Evangelistic Service. Tuesday kitchen ,plus many extras, $31,800, evening, 7:30, Y.P.E. (Young Peo­ Warren Fox-259-2150 Ralph Dowgln-201-DA 9-8378 ples’ Endeavor). Thursday eve­ Investors Note: ning, 7 :30, Prayer Service. E. Turp 448-2151 R. Van Hise 448-2537 CROSSWICKS - CHESTERFIELD AREA THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FOR RENT 335 Acres with over 2 miles of Main Si., Hightstown, frontage on 2 roads, under cultiva­ Rev. Lewis M. Biackmer, Minister R. McNamara 448-2022 J. Esch 448-1178 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee and FURNISHED ROOM for rent ESTATE tion rental income $5500. Zoned in­ First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Rev. REAL David P. Muyskens preaching. children Ronny and Donna of Hic­ for gentleman. No drinking or smok­ dustrial, priced right. kory Corner road returned home ing. Phone 448-0304. Country 2 story—7 rooms, 2 baths, CALVARY GOSPEL Saturday after 2)4 weeks touring the 2 car garage on large lot. $17,900. MISSION CHAPEL West. They visited Mr. and Mrs. THREE ROOM apartment, all Joseph Diefenbach of 211 Grant M lenGr Stults Go. Church ,St, Windsor Lynn Johnson who live in American Lott Nodine, of July 17 at McGee improvements. Phone 609-448-3559. 4 bedroom bungalow in sountry Hospital, Pittsburgh. The infant avenue has returned home from 2-tf on approx. 1 acre. Fireplace, 2 car Sun., 10:00 a.m_Morning Worship Falls, Idaho. The Johnsons and their five children are former residents weighed 8 lbs. and 6 oz. The new from Princeton Hospital after an garage and very well landscaped. & Sunday School; 7 :30 pm., Eve­ REALTORS of here. The Lees toured the na­ brother has two sisters, Renee, 7, extended stay there. HOUSE, three bedroom, colonial, East Windsor Twp. Owner will take ning Service. tional parks in the area and Salt and Linda, 5. Paternal grandpar­ full basement, attic and large yard mortgage. $22,900. Thurs., 7:30 p.m, Bible Study & with trees between Peddie School Prayer Meeting locations. Lake City. They left July 9 after ents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Nodine of Woodside avenue, Hights­ FIRE SALE and golf course. $225 monthly. Call 10 acres with rancher and 3 car Left’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi town Heights. Between getting a 448-4540. garage and outbuilding. Ideal for FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD .Lee returned from their trip to the Fire sale: four rooms of furniture, horses. Very good location. Financ CHURCH West coast. new grandson and township water odds and ends, from an apartment. FOR SALE 106 North Main Street Mechanic & Bank Sts. and sewer, Clarence (Bill) is in May be seen at any time at 100 ing arranged. $40,000, Dr. and Mrs. Calvin F. Nodine Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School. 11, 7th heaven. Bill thinks lie’s going Rogers avenue, third floor, above POLE LIMA BEANS — Donald Hightstown, New Jersey 08520 of Pittsburgh, Pa. announce the birth Four Bedroom Split Level, 2)4 Morning Worship; 7:30, Evening to take the new baby fishing and Eufemia’s store or call 448-6457. Boyd, 1 mile north of Allentown, baths, recreation room, living room, of their third child, a son, Richard to play ball very soon. Route 539. 6-8t large eat-in kitchen. Near schools, FOR RENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN $25,000. DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC, good FURNISHED ROOM for gentle CHURCH OF MILLSTONE Perrineville, N. J. temperment, excellent watch dogs. 23 Acres, House with 2 car ga­ man, near shower and bath, at 248 Call after 5:00 p.m. weekdays or all Mercer street. Phone 609-448-0248. Rev .Walter Bruggeman, Pastor rage. 2000 ft. road frontage, ideal Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11:00. day Saturday or Sunday. 259-7752 for bridal paths, $40,000. 5-2t WANTED Morning Worship. 7:00, Young Peo­ 28 acres in Washington Twp., 6 ple. BLUEBERRIES. Come pick your room house, garage, barn and out­ TO RENT. Family desires country own: 15c per lb., 7 days a week. building. Ideal for horses. $56,000. or farmhouse for children to get ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH Raymond Emery, Long Swamp road, away from city environment. Call Rev. William J. Haughney, Pastor 4 bedroom, 2 story in Hightstown. 609-392-4615. 4-3t Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:15 Join our just west of 539, 4 miles from New Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Egypt. Look for sign on 539. Phone and 11:15 a.m. Holy Day Masses at Modern kitchen and bath. New roof. MISCELLANEOUS 758-8514. 2-tf 6, 7 and 8 a.m. Confessions on Sat­ Immediate occupancy. $21,200. W ILL BABY SIT in my home. urday, 3:30 to 5 pm. and 7:30 to 1962 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. sedan, 6 Apartments and Rentals Fenced in yard. Prfor toddlers 8:30 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and cyl., automatic transmission, radio Phone 609-448-6891. * First Fridays, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and heater, color gray with dark Call for Information key club gray vinyl interior, good tires, price PETS, boarding, all breeds, beau­ CHURCH OF GOD $349. Call 448-2488 after 5 week­ Harold F. Stackhouse tiful, all naw kennels, featuring large York Road, Hightstown days, any time weekends. 50-tf covered runs for each dog. In­ Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morn­ REALTOR spection invited. Windy Hill Ken­ ing Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evangelis­ Russell A. Egnor’s nels, Allentown, N. J. 259-2540. 4-2t tic service, 7 :30 pm. Phans 448-1069 Tuesday, 7:30, Bible Study and HIGHTSTOWN, CRANBURY 138 S. Main S t Hightstown, N. J. PAINTING Young People's Endeavor. PRINCETON AREA Evading and Weekends Everyone Welcome! Property Buys 448-2097 395-1671 Interior & Exterior BETH-EL SYNAGOGUE 350 FEET DEEP lot with FOR RENT Free Estimates Rabbi Meyer Korbman frontage on two streets, 70 feet Sunday, 9-9:45, Bar Mitzvah boys. on one street and 130 feet on LARGE comfortable room for Phone 448-2198 9:45-10:30, whole group. 10:30-11, another street, with sewer and Businessman. Separate living-sleep­ 5-4t * younger children. 11-11:30, young water on lot, near Hightstown ing areas. Private bath, refrigerator. adult services. Tuesday, 6-7:30, He­ schools, $5,800; 12 room double In Hightstown. Call mornings, 448- brew students. house in Hightstown, $14,950. 3247, * R e m o v e SMITHBURG CIRCUIT OF Lots, Acreage, Mercantile WANTED Industrial Sites Excess Body Fluid CHURCHES FOR LISTINGS LICENSED practical nurse, 3 to UNITED METHODIST of homes, farms, business andj 11 p.m. and II pan. to 7 aan, full or With FLUIDEX Tablets Rev. H. Ellsworth Holmes, Pastor all types of property. part time. Suniawn Nursing Home, Union services balance of summer. Starting at 9:45 am. Aug. 10, De- Contact Russell A. 576 N. Main street. Call 448-0528. Hights Pharmacy 47-tf Bow; Aug, 17, Ely; Aug. 24, Siloam; EGNOR Aug. 31, DeBow. REALTOR INSUROR TIRE MEN—2 men needed to All are welcome to worship with Serving the Area Since 1924 install passenger tires. Some ex­ perience preferred but not essential. 219 Rogers Ave. Phone 448-01! Good wages and all company bene­ CHURCH ST. DAVID’S CHAPEL fits will consider full time ot part EPISCOPAL time. Contact Mr. Godley, Volk Tire Peddie School Chapel, Hightstown. REAL ESTATE Corp. 1010 Spruce street, Trenton. NEWS The Rev. Laurence D. Fish, Vicar. Morning Prayer Service, 9:30 a.m. LARGE, 12 room, 2 family house, 4S-I first Sunday of month. Holy Eu­ nay be converted. F irst floor, en- MAN TO WORK in garage doing charist Services 9:30 a.m. -other rance hall, dining room, living room, general repair. Some experience HIGHTSTOWN METHODIST Sundays Church School and nur­ Tt’s a great time to buy a your new car. Area dealers are in citchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; sec- necessary. Permanent - Fringe bene­ CHURCH sery. >nd floor, kitchen, dining room, liv- fits. Apply in person to Mach Lum­ Hightstown, New Jersey ng room, 3 bedrooms and bath, ber Company, Etra road. Rev. Walter T. Gandek, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF GOD a trading mood. For fast, tailor-made financing, come to your 4 basement and 2-car garage, $22,- 36-tf Summer Union Services at the 118 William St. XX). First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Rev. Hightstown, N.J. GENERAL FACTORY WORKERS Pastor, Rev. Robert I , Ackles hometown bank. Decisions are made here without red tape. Take TW O STORY frame house, on Experienced and trainees. Labora­ ST.^PAUL’S Sunday School, 9:30 am .; Morn­ tory furniture manufacturers. Good ximer lot, enclosed porch, living LUTHERAN CHURCH ing Worship, 11:00 am.; Evening future with growing firm, steady oom, dining room, kitchen with Broad St, Hightstown Worship, 8:00 pm. up to 36 months to repay. Come in today for complete details. dectric range and pine cabinets, 3 work, clean, friendly plant, bene­ Rev. Robert C. Brower, Pastor Wednesday, 8:00 pm , Bible >edrooms, 1J4 baths, baseboard heat, fits. Apply Hubert Industries, Inc., Oscar drive, Roosevelt, N. J. Phone Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, Study and Prayer Meeting. iluminum storms and screens, base- Nursery thru Grade 3; 10 a m . W or­ 609-448-0900. 4-3t nent and 2 car garage, $25,000. ship Service. CARD OF THANKS Wednesday, 8 p.m. Church Coun­ MISCELLANEOUS W e wish to thank the Hights finite lealtg do. cil. S I N C e 1 8 7 0 LANDSCAPING, Seeding & Sod- town Engine Co. No. 1 for their R ealtor efforts in trying to save our store. ing — 'Free estimates given. Call THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN FIFISir JMATSONAL BAN K C. Gordon Stults 448-8345. 6-4t* Also our many friends who have CHURCH offered their help during this trying 37 N. Mato S t, Cranbury Rev. David P. Muyskens, Pastor period. Office phone: 395-0444 E D N O E B E L S Summer Union Services at the Gerry and Walt Blumenthal. M ^ eughtstown gateaus ere. Call David P. Muyskens preaching. Interior and Exterior Painting Member • Federal Reserve System • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Msria Jterias, 396-0® Phene 3M-MM8S1 The average U. S. Army soldier 7- X» Au***o m m - CHURCH O F (SOD costs $6,830 to pay and equip for Nick Hu m m-tm s 201-329-2779 3* Farit Street one year: $3,000 for his basic salary, Member a t e 6 PM . Sordeatwwu, N.J. .the remainder for equipment, bene­ jCMoMpie Listing Service) S3U ^ , i-v Rav. H. bymm Stows, Pastor fits, food, medical care and housing. ge Six HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 f i : i i L H mi tL -i.-«'fn n T ra Gulf Solar DAMASCO’S LIQUOR STORE Free Parking Delivery Service By Charles M. Holmes sudsing liquid detergent to one gal­ NAVI ■ ■ m . ' . n m i i Agricultural Agent lon of water) or DDT 25 percent Heat* Oil emulsifiable concentrate (2 table- COMING EVENTS a m i o p spoonsful to one gallon of water). « • . fe «lWH% SiffWMR Aug. 8-9—Mercer County 4-H and Be sure to spray the ear zone Imported and Domestic UOUOB Fanners Show, Coliseum Building, 9 tURW ctawnw, WtaL Mtuvenaa and silk thoroughly since this is gag pfaducM mart tea? New Jersey State Fair Grounds. where the com earworm adult (a A M D YO U COAST- moth) lays her eggs. p r sRhm. Y«t m m m to -c o aar BULLETIN OF THE WEEK BEERS- WINES-LIQUORS "HOW TO TRANSPLANT Remember that one missed spray can result in a earworm infestation TREES AND SHRUBS” — For a which is next to impossible to elimi­ free copy send a post card to the nate once the worms are beneath Mercer County Extension Service, the husks. Court House, Trenton, N.J. 08607. Phone 448-0365 Be sure to read the label before GIRDLING ROOT CAN applying insecticides and follow all HURT A TREE safety precautions. Dead leaves on a tree may be the Plant Fall Lettuce 107 STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. result of insects boring in branches, To Middle of August canker disease, restricting the Home vegetable gardeners who growth of a branch, drought dam­ are running out of lettuce still have age or a leaf disease. If inspection time to plant some. shows no sign of these troubles, ex­ Fall lettuce can be planted until »H O *f OWNERS...... amine the roots. Before you dig, about August 20. CENTRAL JERSEY take a closer look at the roots at the Home gardeners may find that it FARMERS CO-OP soil line. Normally------a tree has but- is a good idea to make a number tress roots (that flair out at the of scedmgs in the hope that one will Hightstown, N. J. BORROW ioiu/o ground level.? If you find that one, develop to maturity. The reason for 75% side of the triunk goes straight into ihis being that late summer growing For 24-Hour Service OF YOUR TOTAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME the ground, (jagging around the base conditions and the weather is some­ of the tree 'may expose a girdling what unpredictable and may have CALL FROM THE LARGEST IN THE STATES root. To correct this condition, sim­ unexpected effects on lettuce plant­ ply cut the girdling root with a ing. 609-448-9494 G e t ANY AMOUNT UP TO $10,000 chisel. While your tree won't re­ Prepare the seedbed well in ad­ SPECIALISTS IN spond immediately, this bit of sur­ vance so the soil has time to settle. a d d i t i o n a l gery will prevent further dying of Water the soil just before sowing J. J. VETICK HOME RE-FINANCING branches that have not been getting for quick germination. c a s h ! enough water and nutrients. Sow the seed at least a half-inch Roselle Newark Cedar Grove Clerk E. Brunswick UPHOLSTERING 239-5709 382-7400 237-8000 Fall Soil Testing Has Advantages deep. Then ridge with two or three 241-5000 643-0900 Fall soil testing has the edge over inches of soil over the row. In a SUP COVERS - DRAPERIES W. Lon*Long BranchBran Tome River 221 CHESTNUT ST., SOSEUE, N. J. spring testing on several counts. week the seeds should germinate. 842-7300- 244-5400 835 BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J. J g Furnltnra Repairing By having their soil tested in the When they do begin to grow, rake The U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff on July 2, 1942, de­ 388 IT. 23, CEDAR GROVE, N. J. ^ 1114 RARITAN RD., CLARK, N. 1. fall, farmers will have the entire off the ridges so the young plants cided to take positive steps to secure the lines of Shampooing MOOERN can easily break through the soil and 281 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N. J. winter to plan their next season’s communication between the United States and fertilizer program. Having sufficient develop quickly. Vanatian Blind. — Sale* & Service A€€iP¥Ait€E 245 RT. 36, W. LONG BRANCH, N. J. time to plan can often mean the dif­ It’s also a good practice to space Australia. August 4th, the Marines poured ashore CORP. 1433 HOOPER AVE„ TOMS RIVER, N. J. I Lie. Chap. It. PL !MW I ference between a successful fertil­ the rows far apart and keep the on Guadalcanal, Tulagi and adjacent islands. By 25 Year, in Same Location plants about 18 inches apart in each izer program and a poor one. nightfall the islands had been secured. During the There’s another important advan­ row. This will make cultivation 171 Stockton Street easier. Cultivate as soon as possible battle of Savo Island, Aug. 8-9, the Allies suffered tage, too. If the soil test shows a after each rain. Good spacing will need for lime, autumn is the ideal one of their worst setbacks. The Japanese forces Phono 448-0095 also make spraying and dusting for time to apply it. Lime added in the sank four cruisers and one destroyer while sustain­ CLASSFIEDS ARE YOUR BEST BET fall has time to begin its beneficial pest control an easier job. As the days grow shorter and the ing damage to only two of their cruisers. reactions on the soil before the weather gets cooler, additional fer­ Formal Wear to Hire spring planting season. Control Corn Earworms tilizer may be applied along the (TUX, TAILS, JACKETS) With A Safe Insecticide row. Sweet com from the home gar­ see your NAVY recruiter Cottrell’s Men’s Shop den is at its best during late July and August. 131 Main St. 448-3524 Unfortunately, this is also the time East Windsor Auto Body when the ugly green, brown, or pink- Tidbits From Open House 39tf corn earworms are most likely to If you're interested in growing a be found feeding on the tender ker­ marigold that’s uniform in size and U. S. Highway 130, Hightstown, N. J. 448-5025 nels beneath the husks. * «•*.**•*• a dependable source of cut flower, plant ‘Orange Jubilee.’ You can’t If you're Injury by the coni earworm can COMPLETE BODY & MECHANICAL REPAIRS he prevented in home gardens by WE LIVE RIGHT miss it, blazing away in the All- following a simple and safe insecti­ We bud a hieky break in the America bed. cide spray schedule. Commence weather for our Vegetable-Flower Geraniums from seed are terrific disabled, ALL MAKES ft MODELS spraying when 15 percent of the Open House here at Rutgers. if you can wait until about July for' cars show silk and repeat the spray After a brief shower early in the them to bloom. Better buy plants in the ’Carefree’ series, though, un­ learn INSURANCE APPRAISALS - AUTO REFINISHING every three days until one week be­ morning we got by with threatening Oil Burner Sale. & Service fore harvest. clouds and a strong hint of warm less you want to lay out about a Spray with either Sevin 50 per­ sunshine. Altogether, pretty lucky nickel each for seeds and then take to make PHONES cent wettable powder (2 level table- considering the rains that fell before your chances of raising healthy 448-0296—-DAY Across From Bowling Lanes plants. spoonsful plus several drops of non- and after. 448-14S2—NIGHT No telling how many gardeners The wax .begonia called ‘Patria’ the m o s t puts on a great show,- even in full H & H G A S C O . would have come if the weather had Let Ue Give Yon A Free Estimate sun. It likes shade. BOTTLE GAS been just right. As it was, we esti­ on installing an OIL BURNER In Sales and Service mated an attendance of close to Salvia, which has gained much of edit. WASCO BUILDERS SALES its fame because of its red blooms, poor FURNACE. Used Stoves and Refrigerators 4,000. Builder also comes in blue. The variety & S E R V IC E Main Street, Windsor You may be interested in some of ( Custom Homes, Alterations 'Blue Bedder’ is a standout. Phone 448-3232 the information I picked up on a Cabinet Work See What to about galls or swellings William C. Pullen, Inc. 43tf tour and at the information tables: Windsor-Edinburg Road Michael Flatley on oak leaves? Just plain nothing, FUEL SERVICE R. D. I, Hightstown Your Hightstown Representative f« Wwae«iaaoeBBiBi3Bi3BB6«a

DELAWARE VALL You Haven’t Seen TELEVISION GARDNER'S LIQUOR STORE Factory Authorize Anything Yet Service SERVING HIGHTSTOWN & VICINITY Philco - Motorola - Ze TILL YOU’VE SEEN Servicing All Mak Dial 448-0574 Phone 448-2154 Route 130, South o f Highwsq IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU Bypass, Hightstown, N.L ’69 BUICK Henry Koch Ralph St* OVER 200 TYPES OF WINES H.E.K. SEE IT N O W FREE DELIVERY BUILDER NEW CONSTRUCTK "W h o * Pvt*omul Attention Main* thv Diff—•no*" Stockton Street & Route 130 Hightstown REMODELING — ALTER/ Phone 448-8261

is m Dewey’s Upholstery Draperies and Slipcovw* •COLEMAN to O r d » Weber's TV & Appliance S-S Station Drive Prtace&oni N JO H N W ILLIAM FINN wa* presented the M E D A l (Established 1922) O F H O N O R for his heroism during the first attack by Japanese airplanes on the Naval Air Station, George's Road Deans, N. J. Kaneohe, T. H., on December 7, 1941. When the BUICK — OPEL — SAAB Authorized Sales Service attack got under way ha secured a machine gun & 1189 SPRUCE STREET, TRENTON, N.J. which was In a completely exposed section of the Color Headquarters PHONE 695-5425 parking ramp. While manning the gun he wa* Tractors Sc Equ Down Sgamm Stmt firm ft* A m Marfa* wounded several times. Although obviously suf* Latest Color Television on Display Industrial - Farm • SPECIAL - SKYLARK - La SABRE — WILSGAT faring much pain, he returned to actively supervisa Parts Sc S e r EIJECTRA * » - RIVIERA Hmi re-ormlng of returning aircraft. His dtatlon GE, Dumont, jPhiko,’RCA, Motorola, Zemth reads that his actions are considered to be In keep­ CENTRAL TRJ t «H

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 Page Serai

A. Obtain Form OAAN-7003 from it comes time to journey south, mis­ your social security office or post Lef$6&Sodf(iu)( take the shore of the New World office. Complete* " W the " ' form# attach for that of the Old. You can fre­ your social security card and mail quently pick them up ill your bi­ it to your local social security office. noculars from the water’s edge. A card bearing your married name The Hook is home to a wide va­ and the same n umber wil lbe issued riety of shorebirds and long-legged to you immediately., Q waders. Tide pools on the inland side Tips from a Pro Q. I am 68. Although I applied of the spit make excellent birding for Medicare I have never received areas any time of the year. any social security checks because I If yOu wander off the Parkway f L have been working full-time in my at Exit 96, you can ride down to MOTOR THEFTS own business. My doctor has now Frederick J. Marsh ON THE RISE Manasquan Inlet. During migration ordered me to take a six-month rest NATIONAL fRUCK DRIVER OF THE YEAR Stolen outboard motors are caus­ this is a splendid spot for migrating and I plan to go to Florida. Can I sandpipers. ing boatmen losses of some $1,000,- receive anything from social se­ 000 or more each year, according curity? Exit 52 leads to the historic Pine to a survey conducted by Evinrude Barrens. This area measures eighty Motors. A. Yes. A self-employed person miles from nortli to south and thirty can receive benefits for any month This survey indicates that not all from east to west. Two million years motors stolen are reported to the he does not render substantial ser­ ago, give or take a few years, it was company. However, estimates indi­ vice sin self-employment. Get in an island in the Atlantic Ocean. To­ touch with your local office. cate that the total exceeds 1,500 day, it remains an island iti a sense. outboards annually. Multiplied by Here in its sandy soil grow trees the average retail price of the aver­ and flowers seldom seen south of age horsepower motor sold, the The Birds New England side by side with those figure hits near the million dollar rarely found north of the Carolinas. mark. Botanists have been coming as far Carelessness accounts for many By Farris S. Swaclthamer off as Europe for a century-and-a- of these thefts. A motorist will lock Professor, Union College half study the rich and unusual plant everything up tight when parking Cranford, New Jersey life. his car. However, this same person Last month we began a birding will leave a boating rig unattended, The Pine Barrens was once a trip down the Garden State Park­ flourishing industrial area, but with either in the water or on a trailer. It way. We started from the head­ is an invitation to thievery! the advent of the railroads, industry quarters of the New Jersey Audubon The Evinrude survey also notes died and nature regained its own. that the recovery rate is only about Society and made a stop at Eagle Once again the barrens became an FAST rioo.v^j i Or r u v /u i OnmuL^id—t>r. »van-icni nayakawa, a Rock Reservation to watch the one per cent. One reason is that so hawks. island. Wild life in this area is fasci­ Rutgers food scientist, estimates that he has put somewhere between one many boatmen do not register their nating to both botanists and orni­ you leave the Parkway at Exit hundred billion and a trillion calculations into formulas used by canners equipment. Many can’t identify thologists. More of this next month. their motors even if they are re­ 140 and go west on Morris avenue, to predict and control what’s happening inside their product*. He finds covered. Many also fail to have you 11 come to Chatham Township where the Great Swamp is located. the abacus (above) faster for addition and subtraction, but uses an elec­ adequate insurance coverage. FOR ATHLETE S FOOT tronic calculator for other calculations. The I: low recovery rate is an indi­ 1 his 3,750-acre tract within 30 miles cation that there is a ready market of Times Square is now a Federally- USI KERATOLYTiC ACTION for a “hot” motor. Naturally, protected wilderness area. Land de- BECAUSE— many are stolen for resale. veleopers had long had their eyes It .lcnflui off m i dU.olv*. (JfMtKt It is well to remember that if the on it. An even greater threat was ____.kin._ __£xpo«9r ___ dHpwt f Infection to It. killing action. Gat quick-drying T-4-L, The Electronic Calculator owner of a stolen motor can prop­ that of the Port of New York Au­ a kOTtolytte, at any dru* counWr, BREAK erly identify it, the person who may thority, which put the Great Swamp FAST t»IW or your 4Sa back. NOW The homemaker may prefer her vection, similar to waves traveling have purchased the motor on a at top of the list of possible sites for trusty oven thermometer, but Rut­ through a fluid medium such as "deal” has no legal claim to it, and a new jetport. With the action of CUNNINGHAM PHARMACY gers food scientist Kan-ichi Haya­ juice or syrup. is out whatever he paid for it. Congress, > however, this island of HAS A GOOD STOCK kawa puts more faith in an abacus “It has been extremely difficult in Therefore, it is wise to purchase a solitude will be there for many gen- and electronic calculator. the past,” Dr. Hayakawa notes, “ to motor only from an established erations of birders. Twice a year it Dr. Hayakawa lirst came to this accurately chart the rise and fall of dealer, or someone you know. is a roosting place for waterfowl as country from Japan in 1961 as a temperature when there is a mixture The following suggestions will they pause on their journey to and Rutgers graduate student. He is now of solids and liquid—such as canned protect your boating equipment from their breeding grounds. against theft: an assistant professor of-food science The Morris County Park System vegetables in water, producing both 1) Register all serial numbers maintains a nature center on the a t . the College of Agriculture and convection and conduction at once, with the manufacturer and keep a Environmental Science, continuing pleased to find that my experimental copy for your files. edge of the swamp and from there his study of the heat transfer prop­ formulas can handle both modes of 2) Use a lock of some kind to a trad leads over a boardwalk and erties of food. heat transfer.” secure your motor to the boat. along one of the wooded high spots "A large part of my work," he And what about the abacus? 3) If your equipment is on a in the swamp. Programs are held says, “is based on the fact that it’s "I find that for addition and sub­ trailer, secure it to something im­ there for school children.’ lildren. The swamp impractical to put a theromeler in­ traction the abacus is simply faster,” movable, or hard to move with a is a vast outdoor laboratory for side a can or jar after the lid is he says, “but the calculator has the lock. Thieves have been known to Union College, and several other sealed. For this reason, researchers edge in multiplication, division, drive into private driveways, hook colleges in the immediate vicinity. have long worked on formulas and square roots and other calculations. up a boat rig, and drive off! In addition to the 170-odd varieties tables to help the canncr predict and For the really complex problems, 4) Never leave the key to an of birds that live in or visit the control what's happening inside his it’s necessary to use the university’s electric starting rig in the ignition. Great Swamp, the visitor can see product.” computer center.” This is especially important when beeches that were saplings when Recently Dr. Hayakawa devised a He estimates that somewhere be­ the rig is m the water. Columbus made his historic voyage. 5) Report all thefts immediately White tailed deer, raccoons and red new set of experimental formulas j tween a hundred billion and a tril­ . 2 6 THRU LABOR DAY for use by canners to be published lion calculations have gone into to local authorities, your marine foxes will often watch you from the in a forthcoming issue of “Food the formulas that he has produced dealer and the manufacturer. safety of the forest. Technology.” so far. Now the terrain changes as we go down onto the sandy plain of me He points out that the heat must “ It’s not enough just to like num­ the HARNESS RACING • CATTLE JUDGING • AUT0 RACES be high enough to kill all harmful bers,” he observes with a sigh, “pa­ then worked as a researcher for the southern portion of the state. East STATE 4H COMPETITION • GRANGE EXHIBITS • THRILL SHOWS) micro-organisms, yet low enough to tience is also very much a require­ Canners Association of Japan be­ o f Exit 125 on the Parkway lies the avoid harming the taste. If cooled ment.” fore coming to Rutgers where he shore of Raritan .Bay and the park y GRANDSTAND AND MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS 4 too fast, a can often rusts inside its Dr. Hayakawa became interested was granted a Ph. D. in 1964. on Sandy Hook. The bay shore is seam when water condenses there. in heat transfer while studying the For the future he plans to con­ ”‘ r—particularly *J ivnamtng rewarding opui spot in ' Heat travels through food in two canning of seafood at the Tokyo In­ tinue refining his formulas as well winter. Park in the lot by the yacht ways: through conduction, a slow, stitute of Fisheries where he ob­ as a ttempting to develop new ones club and walk east along the beach. 7 DAYS-7 NIGHTS OF FAMILY FUN gradual warming; or through con­ tained his undergraduate degree. He describing the refrigeration of fresh Often you'll be rewarded by the sight fruits and vegetables. o f a European gull that has some­ RT. 31 NORTH OF FLEM1NGT0N, N.J. “ For the moment, however, using how lost his way. Many of these an American expression,” he con­ birds breed in the Arctic and when cludes, "it’s good to know that at least part of my work is off the drawing board."

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TO : “Hightstown Happenings”

WHWH QUESTIONS Box 1350 AND ANSWERS Princeton, New Jersey 08540

Q. I know social security helps people when they are 65 years old, but what about the young people? What protection is there for us ? A. As a young worker you have been protected against disability and death. There is no age requirement for disability benefits except you must be younger than age 65. In the event of your death, your de­ A flexible time passbook savings account paying a pendents would receive social se­ big 5% interest. Interest paid from day of deposit curity benefits. You should request to day of maturity. Begin with as little as $500 and pamphlet SSI-35b, “ Social Security add to it in amounts of $100 or more. Information for Young Families”. MONEY MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE Q. I am nearly 65 years of age during the first ten days of each calendar quarter- but have only worked under Social Organization: ...... after it has been on deposit for at least 90 days. Security a short time. Will I be At other times, 90 days written notice of with- able to get Medicare? A, If you will be 65 in 1969, you Address: ...... drawal is necessary..You have all the advantages will need 6 quarters of coverage of a high 5% interest ..time savings certificate (HJ4 year work) to be eligible, for without having your money "locked-up for long Hospital Insurance. You can sign, B y: ...... Title: .. periods. up for Medical Insurance, (the part that helps pay doctor bills), whether ALSO you have worked or not. Telephone: ...... u...... Date: Q. I will shortly start a new job after school at the super market in 5 my neighborhood. The manager % asked to see my social security card but I can’t locate it. Three years INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY ago I had to get a social security number for my savings acocunt. Will ON SPECIAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES it be necessary to get a new social security card as long as I know my number ? Interest paid from day of deposit to d a te of A. You will have to apply for a maturity. 5% interest, compounded da ly, paid new social security card but you will on maturities of one year or more. Daily com- have the same number. This is for poundiing pays you an annual your own protection since social se­ curity benefits depend upon the earnings being properly credited to 5.13% your account. Applications for ac­ count numbers are available at your for the first year’s yield. Start with $1,000. local social security office or at any May be redeemed on 90 days written notice. post office. Q. I stopped work several years yJivJi ago when I married. I now plan to return to work on a part-time basis but my social security card shows YOUR COMMUNITY STATION my maiden name. How can I get this corrected? NOTICE CREDITORS OF Ethel R. Crawford, De- “Hightstown Happenings” is brought to you by ceased, are by order of JOHN E. CURRY, Surrogate of Mercer County, dated July 9, 1969 upon application of the subscriber, 12 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES notified to bring in their debt9, demands The 1st National Bank of Hightstown and claims against her estate, under oath, Head Officii 601 Mattlson Ave„ Asbursr Park within six months from above date. Asbury Park • Red Bank • Manasquan-North flsbuiy Elmira Cannon, and Brittle .Fair Haven • Holmdel * Colts Neck • Avort-Neptune City Samuel Bard, Esq. Executors "MllisTone Twp. •Upper Freehold Jm. * Present claims to: gtto-In ir Walk-Up Facilities and Exttitdid Hear* At All Btficu Bard & BogaU, Esqs. 102~ M “ a in i St. Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Sorp. Hightstown, N. J. H . Gazette, July 17, 1969 4-t $12.24

S i t e , HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, ttEJtGER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, T H U R SD A Y , AUGUST 7, 1969

NOTICE out August. It will be held each The mare Hadley's Surprise and her foal Wednesday afternoon in the Li- will be sold at public auction to satisfy The Gazette Desk N. 1. Riches due board bills totaling $775.00 at Chilly bray located in the Municipal Creek Farm, Old York road, Hightatown, Building ill Robbinsville, from 2 to N. J. on Saturday, August 30, 1969 at 10 a.m . 3 p.m. Mrs. Vista Katte, Librarian, DEDICATION CEREMONY Icordially welcomed. Hosea W illiams. Jr. will be in charge. The Hightstown Engine Co. No. 1 1 Kenneth Worthington was in Is Utility Chilly Creek Farm charge of the buffet supper and Old York Road and First Aid Squad held a housing - B o x 56 and dedication ceremony Saturday members of the Ladies Auxiliary A new edition of “The Riches of Hightstown. N. J. at the firehouse for the company's helped with some of the cooking and New Jersey,” a 24-page booklet pro­ H. Gazette, August 7, 1969-2t $4.32 Harness Horse duced by Public Service Electric and custom-made Hahn 1000 gallon per serving. NOTICE minute pumper and the squad’s res­ The Civil Defense auxiliary police Gas Company, has rolled off the CREDITORS OF Estella Gillom, De­ cue unit truck which were recently helped with the traffic. presses. ceased, are by order of JOHN E. CURRY, Opener Fri. purchase and put into service. Sev­ The fire company sold souvenir The booklet has been hailed by Surrogate of Mercer County, dated July 31, 1969 u p on a p p lica tio n o f th e s u b s c r ib e r , n o enty-two fire companies and rescue stemmed glasses with the fire com­ Phillip Alampi, New Jersey Secre­ tified to bring in their debts, demands and squads were invited and thirty-seven pany emblem on them. tary of Agriculture ,as a “truly beau­ claims against her estate, under oath, within responded either with equipment and At 6 p.m. the two pieces of equip tiful tribute to New Jersey agricul­ six months from above date. At Freehold William Thomas Porter or personnel. ment were housed by a number of ture and the products of its farms.” E x e cu to r This is the second dedication ser­ firemen and first aid men who Lavishly illustrated with original Present claims to: vices the local company has held. helped push the vehicles into the art and new color photographs of Turp, Coates & Essl, Esqs. Freehold Raceway, the only major 169 S . M a in St. The first one was held in 1963 when firehouse. Garden State products, the publi­ harness track in the country to Hightstown, N. J. the 85-fot aerial ladder truck was With these two additional pieces cation features recipes using New H. Gazette, August 7, 1969-4t $11.52 hold its races in the daytime, be­ dedicated. The service at that time of equipment, the company now has Jersey asparagus, apples, eggs, cran­ gins a 98-day meeting Firday. The was held at the Hightstown Post 3 pumpers, an 85-foot aerial ladder berries, milk, potatoes, tomatoes, STATE OP NEW JERSEY, DEPARTMENT OP / meeting will extend through Novem­ VFW 5700 on the Dutch Neck road. truck, a field truck, a 1914 La France blueberries, and peaches. The book BANKING AND INSURANCE. Trenton, June ber 29, with ten races daily, Mon­ 27, 1969. WHEREAS. THE SUMMIT FIDEL- Chairman for the event was Peter aerial truck, a light truck, 2 am is now being widely distributed by day through Saturday, ITY AND SURETY CO., located at Columbus E. F.sch with committee members, balances and the rescue unit, Public Service. In the State of Ohio, has filed In this Department Post time is 2 p.m. There is daily a sworn statement by the proper officers thereof, Karl Davison, Lawrence Jones, Bar­ The raffle tickets were drawn “This concentrated effort on the double wagering on the first and showing Its condition on Dec. 3 1 . 198 8 and ney Jones, Joseph Siep and Ken­ shortly after 6 p.m. Winners were part of our largest public utility to business for the year, and has complied In all i second races, and Exarta betting TWO CLOWNS AND A BUKRO—The late Walter (W obo) Savage, hie neth Worthington. “Wliitey” Jones Joan Ceras, color T V ; John D. bring the importance of New Jersey respects with the laws of this State applicable to on four races—the 4th, 6th, 8th and It; now, therefore, I, Horace J. Bryant, Jr., daughter Melissa, are shown with Joseph (Jocko) Eufemia just before was in charge of the raffle. Horne, radio FM and A M ; Elsie agriculture to the attention of all 10th. Commissioner of Banking and Insurance of the they took part in a Trenton parade in a group of clowns from the Tren­ At the short dedication service A. Truchon, drill, and Anna Maresz, New Jersey citizens deserves a State of New Jersey, do hereby certify that said The continuing program of im­ Ernest Thompson, commissioner of (Hillside) transistor radio. heartfelt vote of thanks from every Company Is duly authorized to transact the busi­ t o n Clown Club. The burro is theoffspring of a Mexican burro secured ness of insurance In this State In accordance with provement and expanison inaugur­ public safety for the borough of Guest fire companies were: Cran- farmer in the Garden State," said from a catalogue. W obo started the club and Joe is one of the club’s more law until May 1, 1970. The condition and busi­ ated by the management three years Hightstown, turned over the keys of bury Fire Company; Liberty First Alampi. “As Secretary of Agricul­ ness of said Company at the date of such state- j recent members. ago, and which lias given Freehold, the pumper to Robert Tornquist, Aid Squad; Kendall Park First Aid ture, I am delighted to lead the ap­ ment la shown aa follows; Admitted assets set down in the rural environs of & Rescue Squad Inc. & Fire Com­ $ 1 ,4 2 8 ,8 6 0 ; Total liabilities $ 9 2 7 ,5 4 1 ; Capi­ chief of the fire company, and he in plause. tal paid up $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; Gross paid tn and con­ historic Monmouth County, a unique turn gave the keys of the rescue pany; Roosevelt Fire Dept.; White “Public Service has long been a tributed surplus $ 9 0 8 ,9 5 7 ; Unasslgned funda day- in-the-country appeal, will be unit truck to Capitain William Horse Vol. Fire Company; Slack- (surplus) $ — 8 0 7 ,6 3 8 ; Surplus as regards policy­ evident this year in the refurbished Glackin of the First Aid Squad. wood Vol. Fire Company; Long generous supporter of the cause of holders $ 5 0 1 ,3 1 9 ; Income for the year $ 7 7 1 ,- Clow n agriculture in New Jersey, recogniz­ 3 4 5 ; Disbursements for the year $ 5 6 8 ,7 5 9 . IN grandstand. James Eufemia, president of the Branch First Aid & Safety Squad; W ITNES8 WHEREOF I have hereunto set my ing that our farms and their pro­ hand and affiled my seal, at Trenton, the day and place. Sometimes she rode the burro Theater type seats in varying fire company, was presented with a Colonial Vo. Fire Company; De Cou Trcntbn declared the first week of bronze plaque honoring the three Hose Company; Freehold Fire De­ duct are a valuable asset to the year first above written. Horace J. Bryant, Jr., or in a cart pulled by the burro. colors and of more generous propor­ Garden State. Commissioner of Banking and Insurance. (SE A L ) August as Clown Week. New Or­ local persons who left bequests to partment ; Englishtown Manalapan leans newspapers and radio stations Joe is a comparatively new mem­ tions will add greatly to the com­ the fire company: Mrs. Ada Eld- First Aid Squad, Inc.; Allentown “Many outstanding examples of H . G a zette, A u g u s t 7, 1969 $ 5 .40 are doing the same. Last year Mayor ber of the club. He is a tramp fort of patrons, and are more eyc- pleasing as well. A new inner ceiling ridge, Tom Kester, and Howard First Aid Squad Inc.; East Wind­ the firm's cooperation with the State Ernest B. Turp declared the first clown, who wears large, floppy red Department of Agriculture and other shoes. It takes him about one and to the grandstand roof has also -been Richardson. The plaque will hang sor Twp. Rescue Squad; Jamesburg STATE OP NEW JEI18EY, DEPARTMENT OF week of August as Clown Week. But agricultural agencies could be cited. BANKING AND INSURANCE Trenton. Juoe one-half hours to put his face on. installed, making for improvement in in the fire house. Fireman Esch Fire Department; Monmouth Junc­ the Congress of the United States is made this presentation. tion Fire Department; Hope Hose Its home economics staff has long 26. 1969 WHEREAS, THE NATIONWIDE dragging its feet. In January of tins After that, slipping the clothes on, both insulation and acoustics, MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., located at Columbus President Eufemia gave plaques Fire Company; Clarksburg Fire De­ made prominent mention of New in the State of Ohio, has filed In this Department year a joint resolution'was presented, he said, is simple. An innovation this year will com­ plete accomodations for raceogers representing 10 years or more ser­ partment; Applegarth Vol. Fire De­ Jersey products and has used them a sworn statement by the proper officers thereof, but to date it has not been passed. Local persons who belong to the in demonstrations and cooking showing Its condition on Dec 3 1 , 196 8 tod on Saturdays and holidays in the in­ vice to Harry Lewis Jr., Harry Lew­ partment ; Englishtown Fire Depart­ business for the year and has compiled In all Joe (Jocko) Eufemia, a member of Trenton Clown Club are Mrs. Kay schools before thousands of home­ Cass, Nick Lysy and Robert Myers, field. The spacious grassy enclosure is, Sr., Harry Ellis, Robert Apple- ment; Lanoca Harbor Fire Depart­ respects with the laws of this State applicable the Trenton Clown Club since April will have all the comforts of the gate, Macrae Sugg, Fred Tornquist, ment; Independent Fire Company; makers. Its Newark headquarters to it; oow. therefore, 1, Horace J. Bryant. Jr., 1968 is not disheartened. If not this who lives in Trenton, but works in has frequently been the site of agri­ Commissioner of Banking and Insurance for the the Hightstown post office. Myers grandstand, with colorful umbrella Robert Tornquist, Walter Hewitt, East Freehold Fire Department; State of New Jersey, do hereby certify that said year, it will pass next year. James Eufemia, Edward Each, Kingston Fire Department; New cultural promotions jointly spon­ Company is duly authorized to transact the is also noted for his clown and tables and chairs, refreshments Egypt Fire Department; Lawrence- sored by the public utility firm and business of Insurance In this 8tate in accordance The Trenton Clown Club to which Charlie Brown drawings. His Christ­ stands, rest rooms, pari-mutuel win­ Chester Wolfe, Earl Davison, Fred with law until May 1 1970. The condition and Dey, Harry Anderson, Leonard Hal- ville Fire Company; Hamilton Fire the State Department of Agricul­ Joe and three other local residents mas greetings also appear in the dows anti closed circuit TV. business of said Company at the date of such lock and Lewis Stonakcr. Company; Enterprise Vol. Fire ture .Windows of its Newark and statement Is shown as follows; Admitted Assets belong, was started in 1950 by the post office during the merry season. More than $2,000,00 in purses will $ 5 0 3 ,6 6 2 ,7 1 8 ; Total liabilities $ 3 6 3 ,4 8 0 ,4 5 0 ; Mayor Ernest B. Turp gave a Company; Groveville Fire Company; branch offices have been repeatedly late Walt (Wobo) Savage of Yard- A group of Trenton Clown mem­ be disturbed during the meeting, Guaranty Fund $ 1 ,1 0 0 .0 0 ; Unasslgned funds short speech praising the work of Pennington Road Fire Company; used for agricultural displays. (surplus) $ 1 3 9 ,0 8 2 ,2 6 8 ; 8urpius as regards ville. His profession’ was insurance bers will give a program of magic, thus assuring a high quality of rac­ the firemen and .the first aid men, Nottingham Vol. Fire Company; “The new edition of “Riches of policyholders $ 1 4 0 ,1 8 2 ,2 6 8 ; Income for the year representative, but he spent all of safety, patriotism and pure clown ing among horses from many of the $ 4 0 0 ,1 1 3 ,1 3 8 : Disbursements for the year The affair was held from 1 to 6 Mercerville Fire Company; East his time on the clown club, develop­ fun on August 31, under the spon­ top stables in the East. When the New Jersey” is one more indication $358,850,565. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I p.m. with visiting firemen parading Windsor Vol. Fire Department; have hereunto set my band and affixed my seal, ing its programs for hospitals, sorship of the Hightstown BPOE meeting gets under way on Friday — and a most welcome one — of the through sections of town with sirens Washington Vol. Firemen Inc.; interest Public Service has long at Trenton, the day and year first above written. .schools, fraternal and civic organiza­ 1955, at the V FW grounds on Dutch 1,000 pacers and trotters will be Horace J. Bryant. Jr., Commissioner of Banking blowing and waves to the public. Jackson Mills Fire Company; Cross- displayed in the cause of agriculture and Insurance (8EAL) tions. Before his death in Decem­ Neck road. stabled pn the grounds and at near­ A considerable number of townsfolk wicks Fire Company; Milltown Fire and agribusiness.” H . G a ze tte , A u g u s t 7, 1969 $5.04 ber of 1968, Savage had won nation­ Anyone wishing to join the clown by larms. lined the sidewalks to watch and a wide fame for his untiring efforts club, or any organization wishing However, what may well turn out Department; Cranbury First Aid number went to the affair and were to bring some fun into the lives of to have the clowns give a program, tc- be the most exciting continuing Squad. Club Trip 8TATB OF NEW JEH8EY, DEPARTMENT OF rivalry throughout the meeting will BANKING AND INSURANCE. Trenton, June children confined to hospitals and may contact Joseph Eufemia at his 27, 1969. WHEREAS. THE OHIO LIFE IN­ the boat took them to Bermuda The Hightstown Junior Friday other institutions. home or sweet shop on Mercer be that among the outstanding driv­ SURANCE CO., located at Hamilton In the State where she and her sister toured and Club will sponsor a bus trip to the of Ohio, has filed In this Department i sworn Until 1959 the club had few props street for information. ers who will be vying for the North MissWyhnanez did some shopping. The two sisters Bucks County Playhouse for mem­ statement by the proper officers thereof, showing except their clothes to present their American dash winning champion­ its condition on Dec. 81, 196 8 and business for ber sand prospective members of programs. A group, including Wobo, ship.^ left New York on July 9 and re­ the year, and lias complied in all respects with Recreational Softball the "Autumn Club” (senior citizens) the laws of this State appllcale to It; now. there­ won some $3)0 over a radio quiz Prominent among them will be turned home on July 26. Mrs. Doro­ Wednesday, August 13, at 12:30 p.m. fore, 1, Horace J. Bryant. Jr., Commissioner of Heive Filion, the French-Canadian Bride thy Tindall of Edinburg, daughter Banking and Insurance of the State of New Jersw, program. With the money they League Activities Becomes to see .Qaison Kanin’s comedy bought a Mexican burro from the reiusman who ran up an astonish­ of Mrs. Croshaw, took them to the do hereby certify that said Company Is duly ing 407 dash victories last year to pier for the trip and Mrs. Malcolm "Born Yesterday". authorized to transact the business of Insurance In Sears & Roebuck- catalogue. The Due to inclement weather and this State In accordance with taw until May 1 , burro arrived 1 ajn. on New Year's vacations last week games were set a new North American record Roszel, Mrs. Roszel’s daughter-in- The bus will leave from the park­ 1 9 7 0 . The condition and business of said Com­ Day in Trenton, sick with travel postponed until a later date. and smash Bob Farrington’s old Of P. E. Nantel law, brought them home. The Hom­ ing lot of the First National Bank pany at the date of such statement is shown as eric served as their hotel during follows: Admitted assets $ 7 ,3 5 1 ,2 6 2 ; Total fever. The animal was treated at a This week’s results were: on Sat. mark of 312 to smithereens, and of Hightstown. liabilities $ 2 ,8 7 1 ,1 8 9 ; Capita] paid up $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,- the entire trip. Trenton veterinary hospital and then at Veteran’s Park the Millstone Carmine Abbatiello, one of the out­ Miss Susan Linda Wyhnanez, Anyone interested in attending 0 0 0 , Gross paid tn and contributed surplus standing Eastern drivers and very $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; Unasslgned funds (surplus) $ 3 ,7 8 0 ,- kept in W obo’s backyard, instantly Civic Assoc, continued to hold first daughter of Mr. Annabel G. Wyh­ contact Mrs. Donald Cummings 448- much a local hero. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff R. Eldridge of 1 2 3 ; 8urplus as regards policyholders $ 4 ,9 8 0 ,- ready for participation in parades place in the league by downing the nanez and the late V. Wrh. W yh­ 6620 or Mrs. Herbert Conover, 448- 1 2 8 ; ncome for the year $ 2 ,1 9 6 ,8 7 2 : Disburse­ Abbatiello, currently the North 124 Grant avenue were given a sur­ ment* for the year $ 1 ,4 9 5 ,9 6 9 . IN W 1TNK88 and other shows in which the bur­ Rescue Squad by a score of 18 to nanez of Ward street was married 0609. American dash leader with 200 vic­ prise house warming recently at WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my band and ro could take part. She was a lady 0 collecting 22 hits to the Squads 6. Saturday to Peter E. Nantel, son their home by Mr. and Mrs. Robert affixed my seal at Trenton, the day and year Hist tories is an avowed aspirant for the NOTICE above written. Horace J. Bryant, Jr., Commia- burro and had several off-spring. Bill Selvagn receiving credit for his of Mrs. Paul Widenor Jr. of Hutch­ P r o je c t : championship, and in his pursuit Rebh, Mr .and Mrs. Vincent Ely, ■ioner of Banking and Insurance. (SE A L ) Wobo sold the mother and kept one 5th win while pitching the first shut­ inson road, Allentown. The double Mr. and Mrs. William Dey, of here Shop Rite W ater Main Extension of it he will campaign regularly # Contract #30 of the offspring, which he still had out in the leagues short history. ring ceremony was .performed by and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Field and Bob Kossick with 4 hits including during the afternoons at Freehold East W indsor Municipal Utilities Authority H. Gazette, August 7, 1969 $5.40 at the time of his death. the Rev. Walter Ctandek of the Miss Carol Clayton of Cranbury. Project Description: W ork under this con­ 2 home runs and a double and Mic­ and at other tracks at night. Free­ The Trenton Clown Club during First Methodist Church. The Eldridges had dinner at the tract involves the construction of approxi­ STATE 0F NEW JERSEY, DEPARTMENT OF key Koch with 3 hits, one a triple hold holds the key to Abbatiello’s mately 800 feet of 12” cast iron pipe water its 19 years of existence, has given The bride was attired in a floor home of the William Deys and while BANKING AND INSURANCE. Trenton. June approximately 600 performances in lead the MCA hitting attack. A aspirations, as it did for Filion last main starting at the existing water main 26, 1969. WHEREAS, THE NATIONWIDE year, for it is only through these length gown of white Satin and Ve- there the other couples and Miss at the Princeton-Hightstown road and MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., located at hospitals and other institutions and triple was also contributed by Tom nise lace with delicate pink through­ Clayton decorated the Eldridge gar­ Route 130 intersection and proceeding north Columbus In tbe State of Ohio, baa filed In this before organizations in the Trenton Rosso. afternoon - evening doubleheaders a lo n g R o u t e 130 to th e S h o p R it e S u p e r­ Department a sworn statement by the proper that a driver can run up the total out the sleeves and hem of the dress den with Japanese lanterns and market. Basic comopnents are 800’ of 12” officers thereof, showing its condition on Dec. 8 1 , and Philadelphia area. The clown The hitting for the losers was of wins a championship performance and train with lattice work, sleeves others trimmings. On their return C.I.P., 1 fire hydrant, one meter pit and 1 9 6 8 and business for tbe year, and baa complied members go as a complete unit or miscellaneous valves, fittings and connec­ lead by Jim Caruthers with 2 hits in­ demands. and a full Cathedral train. The head- home the surprise awaited them. in all respects witb the laws of this State appli­ several go in groups to give pro­ cluding a double. The losing pitcher tion s. cable to It; now, therefore, l, Horace J. Bryant, Filion punished himself mightily piece was a bow of silk organza The Jeff Eldridges moved into his Notice is hereby given that sealed bids Jr.. Commissioner of Banking and Insurance rt grams. W obo and his older daughter was Ron Wamsdorfer. last year to win. Driving himself with a three tier elbow length veil. grandmother’s home at 124 Grant for the construction of the above entitled tbe 8tate of New Jersey do hereby certify that used to give together safety pro­ On Sunday at Rich Crete Field the project wil lbe received by the East Windsor said Company Is duly authorized to transact tbe even more relentlessly than his hor­ She carried a nosegay of daisies, avenue last November. They have grams. When she was too old, the E. W . Police Dept, with 2 runs in Municipal _ Utilities Authority and opened business of Insurance In this State tn accordance ses, Filion said last year: “I will roses and babies breath with an in­ been remodeling it. Forty relatives and read in public in the Municipal Build­ with law until May 1, 197 0. The condition and younger daughter, Melissa, took her the bottom of the seventh inning not only win the championship, but serted corsage of pink roses. and friends helped them to celebrate ing, Ward Street, iHghtstown, Mercer business of said Company at the date rt such County, New Jersey, at 8:00 p.m. DST, Statement Is shown as follows: Admitted assets edged the Devonshire Civic Assoc, J will set a record no man will beat. the finished work. by a score of 8 to 7. M o n d a y , A u g u s t 18, 1969. E a c h proposa l $ 7 5 ,1 6 5 ,9 3 2 ; Total liabilities $ 4 7 ,4 2 5 ,9 4 4 ; I am exhausting myself to do this, must be accompanied by a certified check Guaranty F\ind $ 1 ,1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; Unasslgned funds In a very exiciting conclusion to Mrs. Pat Kutch of Dutch Neck A U T O R ACES and any one who beats my record made payable to the East Windsor Munici­ (surplus $26 639,988. Surplus as regards policy­ a tight game, after Bob Van Hise road has returned home after sur­ pal Utilities Authority in the sum of not holders $27 739.988; Income for the yeai will have to completely exhaust him­ had scored the tying run, Bob Fusik gery in Princeton Hospital. Pat is less than 10% of the amount of the pro­ $52 043.615; Disbursements for the year $ 4 5 .- SAT. NITE 8 P.M. self, if he gets that far.” one 6f the well known beauticians posal or $25,000, whichever is less, and a 748.373 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here­ with one out and a mon on third proposal bond of not less than 20% of the unto set my hand and affixed my seal, at Trenton, Abbatiello is determined to make at Richard’s Hairdressing Studio on base delivered a clutch single scor­ that effort, no matter what, so the amount of the proposal. the day and year first above written, norace J. * TRIPLE HEADER ing Joe Warasky with the winning North Main street. Plans and specifications and forms of Bryant, Jr., Commissioner rt Banking and Id- great driver rivalry, with Filion and bid for the proposed work are on file at vurance. (SEAL) run. Chief Michinsky was the win­ the office of Van Note-Harvey Associates, Abbatiello leading, and such other Mrs. Helen Fortenbacher has re­ H . G a ze tte , A u g u s t 7, 1969 Featuring ning pitcher. The Police had 13 hits Consulting Engineers, 234 Nassau street, $5.40 stars as Lticien Fontaine in the run­ turned home to South Main street to DCA’s 8 with 2 hits a piece be­ Princeton, New Jersey, and may be in­ ning, should provide a continuing after surgery in Princeton Hospital spected there, without charge, during nor­ ing delivered by Joe Warasky, Dan STATE OF NEW JERSEY. DEPARTMENT OF * Mod. - Spts. Stocks excitment throughout the meeting. mal business hours. Copies of said plans BANKING AND INSURANCE. Trenton, June Rodgers (inch a double), Barry Bar- and some time in the medical unit of Meadow Lakes. and specifications may be obtained at the 26. 1969. WHEREAS THE NATIONWIDE LIFE * Ltd. Spts. Stocks low and Bob Van Hise. For the Consulting Kngineer’s office on payment of INSURANCE CO., located at Columbus in the losers Jim Zirkle (inch a double), a fee of $50.00 of which $25.00 is refund­ Slate of Ohio, has filed In this Department a All Jewish families presently not able if plans and specifications are re­ sworn statement by the proper offlm s thereof, Rich Breman (2 doubles) and Bill showing Its eondltllr on Dec 81, 19Cfc and * ARDC Midgets Y Swimming affiliated with Beth-El Synagogue turned to the Engineer in ogod condition O’Neill each came through with 2 within seven days after the bid opening. business for the veai and has complied in all in Hightstown and are interested respects with the m»9 ofthls State applicable to hits. The East Windsor Municipal Utilities in attending High Holy Days ser­ Authority reserves the right to reject any It; now. therefore, I, Horace J Bryant, Jr.. Three big features plus Standings Commissioner of Bunking and Insurance of the vices are invited to call either one and all proposals and to waive informalities Team W L Project Tops as the interest of the East Windsor Muni­ Stair of New Jersey do hereby certify that said heat races. Over 175 laps of the following synagogue mem­ Company Is duly authorized to transact the busi­ Millstone Civic Assoc...... 5 0 cipal Utilities Authority may require. Each proposal or bid must he submitted ness of Insurance In this State in accordance with of continuous action. The Hightstown - East Windsor bers not later than August 17 in law until May 1. 1970. The condition and busi­ Devonshire Civic Assoc...... 3 2 in accordance with the terms of the afore­ order that information may be mail­ ness of said Company at the date of such state­ YMCA completed its 5 weeks of said specifications and must be made on E. W . Police ...... 2 3 ment Is shown as follows Admitted assets swimming instruction classes at the ed to them: Maurice Ingher, 448- standard proopsal forms contained in the WALL STADIUM E. W . Rescue Squad ____ 0 5 $1 14.255,772,'lotal liabilities $ 3 7 9 ,4 1 6 ,3 9 8 ;' Peddle School Pool this week. 5793, or Lenny Davner, 448-6511. specifications, and must be enclosed in a Special surplus funds $1,305,123; Capital paid A t the Jersey Shore Thomas A. Sennett, director of the sealed envelope bearing the project name up $3,600,000, Unasslgned funds (surplus) Story Hour Edwin Graves, 11, son of Mr. and and the name and address of the bidder $29,031,251 Surplus as regards policyholders local “Y” reported the following and he delivered at the place and on the Mrs. Robert F. Graves, 165 South $31,839,374, Income for the year $113,864,- 201-681-6400 statics about the just completed pro­ hour above named. 682; Disbursements for the year $51,693,355. The Washington Township Li­ street, will serve as space com­ brary will continue to conduct a gram. During the week of June 30th By Order of the IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set Rt. 34, Belmar, N. J. Mrs. Peter E. Nantel mander assisted by The Greenleaf East Windsor Municipal my band hand and affixed my seal al Trenton, to July 3rd a scholarship “Learn story hour for children of pre-school Club of Hightstown at the space Utilities Authority the day and year first above written. Horace J. to Swim” program was conducted The brides matron of honor was Frank P. Matheson, Bryniit, lr.. Commissioner of Banking and In­ age through second grade through- fair, August 13, 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon at no charge for 60 local youngsters Mrs. Harry King of Bordentown. T_ _ Secretary. surance (SEAL) at the Graves residence. Proceeds H. G a z e tte , A u g u s t 7, 1969 $12.24 who would not have otherwise had The bridesmaids were Miss Linda H . G a ze tte , A u g u s t 7, 1969 $5.04 will go to the Easter Seal Society an opoprtunity for formal swimming Nantel of Allentown, sister of the TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR instruction. As a result of these les­ groom and Miss Kathy Grooms of for Crippled Children and Adults. C O U N T Y o f M E R C E R STATE OF NEW JERSEY. DEPARTMENT OF Graves got the idea from a program STATE OF NEW JERSEY BANKING AND INSURANCE. Trenton. June sons, 87% of the participants were here, niece of the bride. The at­ 27. 1969 WHEREAS THE OHIO CASUALTY on WKBS-TV, Philadelphia. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS able to swim a minimum of 30 feet tendants wore floor length Empire Notice is hereby given that sealed bids INSURANCE CO., located at Hamilton In the v/iU be received by The East Windsor State of Ohio, has riled In this Department n F IR E SALE by the conclusion of lessons, A-line gowns of pink with head- Mrs. Helen Fortenbacher has re­ sworn statement by the proper officers thereof, i ownsnip Committee for maintenance and i From July. 7 to July 18 the first pieces of silk organza and short veils. showing Its condition on Dec. 31, 1968 and busi­ repair materials in the Township of East turned to her home on 451 South ness for the year, and has complied In aU respect* They carried nosegays of daisies Windsor in the Countv of Mercer with an two-week session of regular swim­ Main street from the medical unit with the laws of this State applicable to tt; now estimated amount of Tar Grade R T 8 9 ming instruction classes was con­ and pink roses, of Meadow Lakes after being a therefore, 1. Horace J. Bryant. Jr.. Commissioner Contents of ducted. Three one-hour classes were °Ar ! ° , P * M - 12-° ° ° g a llo n s ; o f C u tb a ck of Banking and Insurance of the State of New I he best man was John Suther­ patient there for a period of time. Asphalt,,R C- 07. F.D.A. 2000 gallons; of Jersey, do hereby certify that said Company Is conducted daily for 90 youngsters. land and ushers were Larry Horner 3/8 broken stone. F.D.A.R. 500 Tons; of duty authorized to transact the business of h>- Awards were given to youngsters and Joe Sproles all of Camp Lejune, Donovan (“Mr. Clean”) Horn of Cutback Asphalt M.C.-70 F.D.A. 2000 gal­ surancc In this State In accordance wltb law until lons: and opened and read in public at May 1, 1970. Tbe condition and business of said completing specific swiming levels N. C. of the U.S.M.C. Main street is a patient in Prince­ X.°^®aip Municipal Building, on August ton Hospital. Company at the date of such statement la shown BLUMENTHALS LADIES in accordance with the YMCA’s Na­ The couple plan a honeymoon to 26b 196?f.at ? :0° P-m-. Daylight Saving Time. as follows: Admitted Assets $168,857,048; Total specifications and forms of bids, for the liabilities $113,117,216; Capital paid up $2.- tional Aquatic Program. Awarded at Miami, and on return the groom will the pre-school level were 10 gold­ Melvin H. Kreps of Harron ave. proposed work, prepared by William B. 750.000; Gross paid in and contributed surplus he stationed in Camp Pendleton, is a patient in Princeton Hospital. Harvey township Engineer and approved $325,000; Unasslgned funds (surplus) $52,- fish awards, 21 beginners (tadpoles) Calif, to prepare for a tour of duty by the Commissioner of Transportation, 604.832; Surplus as regards policyholders $55,- awards, 17 advance beginners (min­ have been filed in the office of the said 739.832; Income for the year $120,383,930; in Vietnam. Bruce S. Cohen, 13-year-old son of Disbursements for the years $108,156,870 IN APPAREL SHOP nows) awards, 5 intermediates (fish) Engineer at 234 Nassau street, Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen of 331 New Jersey 08540 and of said Commissioner WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my awards and 5 advance swimmers o f 1 ransportation, Trenton, New Tersey, hand and iffixed my sea], at Trenton, the day and East Ward street observed his Bar year first above written. Horace J. Bryant, Jr., and Division of Local Government Aid (shark and Jr. Life Saing) awards. Mitzvah on Saturday, July 26, in the I Commissioner of Banking and Insurance. (SEAL) The results of the second session District Office located at 1 Court House will be sold at drastically reduced prices. PURELY Beth El Synagogue, Franklin street Square. Main street, Freehold, New Jer- H . G a ze tte , A u g u s t 7, 1969 $5,04 July 21-August 1 produced the fol­ at 9 a.m. At 12 noon a reception was sey and may be inspected'by prospective lowing achievements: 18 goldfish held for him by his parents at the bidders during busines shours. Bidders will awards, 43 tadpole awards, 16 min­ be furnished with a copy of the specifica­ STATE OF NEW JERSEY, DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL Old Yorke Inn. Many relatives and tions by the engineer on proper notice and BANKING AND INSURANCE. Trenton; June Sale Starts Friday Morning now awards. 11 fish awards and 5 friends attended. Bruce, who has an payments of cost of preparation. Bids must 27, 1 96 9. WHEREAS, THE OHIO SECURITY flying fish (swimers) awards were be made on standard proposal forms in the INSURANCE CO., located at Hamilton In the older brother, Joel, received many State of Ohio, has filed In this Department a given. manner designated therein and required by gifts.. the specifications, must be enclosed in sworn statement by the proper officers thereof, Sennett concluded these results re­ sealed envelopes, bearing the name and ad­ showing Its condition on Dec. 8 1 , 1 9 6 8 and busi­ ness for the year, and has complied In all re­ AUGUST 8th At flect the tremendous job done by a Mrs. Raymond Croshaw' of 120 dress of bidder and name of road on outside, Mary B. Graham, 22, Westerlea spects with the laws of tills 8tate applicable to swim staff of 8 instructors working Railroad avenue and Mrs. William addressed to The East Windsor Township It; now, therefore, I , Horace J. Bryant, Jr., Com­ avenue lost her license for 60 days Committee, Municipal Building, Ward missioner of Banking and Insurance of the State with 250 youngsters during the sum­ ICoszcl of Dutch Neck have returned street, Hightstown, New Jersey 08520 and under the 60/70 excessive speed pro­ of New Jersey, do hereby certify that said Com­ mer along with the cooperation of must be accompanied by a Non-Collusion from a 2-week tour of Eastern gram, the MV Department an­ pany is duly authorized to transact tbe business Affidavit and a certified check for not less of Insurance ta this State In accordance with law the Peddie School administration Canada and Bermuda, They sailed nounced today. than ten (10) per cent of the amount bid, Ira’s Tires and the availability of the Peddir on the Homeric from New York until May 1 , 1 9 7 0 . The condition and business provided said check need not be more than of said Company at the date rt such statement le School pool for the development of Harbor. The Homeric, a 20,000 ton Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jaccoma, Sr. $20,000.00 n o r shall n o t b e le s s th a n $500.00 shown as follows: Admitted assets $ 3 ,5 7 2 ,5 9 2 ; 139 Mercer Street water safety and swim skills in the liner steamed 250 miles from the of Grant ave. and daughter Loretta, and be delivered at the place on or before Total liabilities $1,547,857; Capital paid-up Hightstown area. the hour named above. The standard pro­ $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; Gross paid in and contributed sur­ coatsline up to the Gulf of St. Law­ are spending two weeks with their posal form and the Non-Collusion Affidavit plus $ 9 6 8 ,8 7 1 ; Unasslgned funds (surplus) $ 5 5 ,- (N ext to Hightstown Diner) rence and to the St. Lawrence son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and are attached to the supplemental specifi­ 8 8 4 ; BurplOs m regards policyholders $ 2 ,0 2 5 ,- National Guard units are located River to Quebec which they toured. Mrs. Phillip Jaccoma of Killeen, cation, copies of which will be furnished 2 8 S ; Income for the jm $ 2 ,3 4 2 ,0 9 1 ; Disburse­ in more! than 2500 American com­ on application to engineer. ment* for the yew $ 2 ,0 7 8 ,7 3 6 . IN W ITNESS I hey toured Montreal. Mrs. Roszel Texas. When they return home, they “By order of the Mayor and Township WHEREOF, I have hereunto w t my band tad munities in the 50 States, the Dis­ went to “Man and His World 196?’ Committee of East W indsor Township.” affixed ay at Trenton, day sod n m will bring home their grandchildren mi. tbe tm trict of Columbia and the Cotnm- i ■ e N rs' Croshaw stayed aboard James R. Pickering. above written. Horace J. Bryant, Jr., C m as# tim m wealth of Puerto Rico, ship. After the vacation in Canada also visiting the junior Jaccomas. TT 7 10<<) rt Banking and lanrsm (SEAL) 'T Carr'!!*, A ra.-t 7, WO $5.31