An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Int«ests of the People of Hightstown and East Windsor

1Z2ND Y E A R -N o. 2 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY,:|iEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 PRICK-FIVE CENTS Peddie Golf Residi Earns Honors Elizabeth Anne Murray, daughter Hightstown High School of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Murray, Club ‘Bangs' Feted Oak Creek road, was among 120 stu­ dents at Washington College, Md., Racial Trouble Report achieving honoorable mention dis­ tinction during the second semester Over Weekend Years of the 1969-70 college year. Eliza­ Is Released by Board by Mrs. Mildred W. Haring beth, a freshman, was among 29 Mrs. Elnora lexheimer of 213 Bang I The Peddie Golf Club start­ other classmates displaying high Rogers avenue ■ [■honored recently academic achievement. Ad Hoc Committee will develop and the students are ed off the week of July with just at a surprise luncfi after 40 years very much concerned about this that as pro, Harry McQueen gave of "faithful and licated service’ To qualify for the honorable men­ Report Is Printed eventuality; there is a deep feeling the shot gun tournament its send off to Harold G. Hof; High School tion list, a student must be engaged of hostility among a group of stu­ on Tuesday. Seventy two lady mem­ in the Four Course Plan and must In Full on Page 2 dents of each race for members 'of bers and guests from other golf achieve 12 or 13 points with a C- the other race. This group is not clubs in the district weer stationed grade or better in all classes. Four The East Windsor Regional Board large and is comprised mainly of stu­ at the 18 holes ready to go at the points are awarded for an A, three of Education Monday released the dents who in many cases while class­ sound of the firecracker. for a B, etc. majority report of the Ad Hoc Com­ ified as students because they must The men at the club could not tee attend school are not actively par­ until 2 p.m., but it was just as well munity Committee on the school disturbances which occurred April 24 ticipating in academic studies. because the feminine touch pre­ Grover A. Tindall at Hightstown High School. Among the recommendations vailed everywhere .Even the pins were, that a plan be formed to han­ gave a nod with the colorful sun­ Grover A. Tindall a prominent The 19-page report, which has GIRL SCOUT AWARDS—Paul Haring, assistant superintendent of the dle disturbances within the school flowers placed atop each one. businessman of Robhinsville died been the subject of controversy as system; the board at the earliest East Windsor Regional School District presents girl scout awards to Jo­ Mrs. Milton Taylor proved to be Sunday. He was 56. to whether it should be released or time as part of the school cur­ ans Coates, 14; Christy Ivins, 13 and Charlotte Wei eel, 12, with physical a most competent chairman and the i not, was signed by 11 of the 12 mem­ He was associated with Vahlsing riculum impliment studies relating certificates. Absent when the photo was taken was Carol Ammo-miller, 12. day was a perfect one for golfers, | bers of the committee, along with a - - if i Affiliated Companies since 1946. He minority report by Stanley Silverz- to the black experience including complete with luncheon and prize | was-treasurer and director of Vahl­ weig of Roosevelt. It is printed in black history. awards at the Old Yorke Inn. i j sing, Inc. full on page 2 of The Gazette. Weidner Takes Cadet Members of Peddie Golf Club re­ Members of the majority com­ There had been pressure for some 4 Local Girls ceiving prizes were: Low Gross, Mr. Tindall served as director of mittee were Thomas R. Williams, Training at Ft. Knox time to have it issued to the public. Mrs. Roy Sturdivant with an 84. Maine Sugar and Texas Plastic, Inc. Helen J. Turner, John S. Smith, The majority report disposition was Cadet Thomas P. Weidner, son of Low net scores and winners were: and vice-president and director of Hightstown; Mrs. Jean Byrne, Step­ left to the discretion of the Board, Get Awards Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Weidner, Mrs. Mary Lepine 71, Marion Mc­ Trenton-Robbinsviile Airport, as­ hen Kreinces and John A. Selecky, while the minority one was made East Windsor; Rev. Albert Clay­ 28 N. Main street, Cranbury is re­ Queen 73, Jackie O’Hara 74, Ginger sistant treasurer of Vahlco, vice public by Silverzweig in mid-June. ceiving six weeks practical applica­ Johnson 75, Edie Corsey 76, Jan president and treasurer of the Shar­ ton, Roosevelt; Mrs. Agnes Wilson, Among the conclusions were: Mayor Robert Kugler, Cranbury; tion in military leadership at the Mark 76, Shirley Mohr 77, Mid on Country Club. For Fitness there is a general feeling among the Thomas Farino, Robert Prtill, Mon- Army Reserve Officer Training Haring 77, Jeri Wilson 78, Ronnie A member of the Allentown Pres­ students that another major fight Corps' basic summer camp at Ft. Fishman 78, Rose Rose 78, Betty Mrs. Dcpeim er byterian Church, Gothic Lodge 270, Girl Scout Cadette Troop 89 of Knox, Ky. Wilson 78, Kit Decker 79. F & AM, Scotish Rite Valley of business educate department, Hightstown held a special ceremony Cadet Weidner is one of approxi­ Prizes for closest to the pin on Trenton, Cresent Temple A.A.O.N.- Miss Haig Receives South Amboy; at the Hightstown Baptist Church mately 4,000 young men expected to the 5th and 13th holes were won M.S., he was also past president of Presented with a ] isuquet of roses, Scholarship Award 1970 Census last week to award the President’s attend ROTC basic camp at Ft. by Jan Mark and Mrs. Arthur W il­ the Allentown Lions Club. Physical Fitness Certificate to four Knox this year. son. Mrs. Wilson came within 13 she was highly tended by the Susan Elaine Haig, daughter of Surviving arc his wife, Louise Mc- Hightstown girls. in. of having a hole in one. SA Education Ass ation and other Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Haig, Jr., 4 He will train as a small unit leader personnel. Intire Tindall; one daughter, Nancy Near Complete The Troop sponsored the physical Bob Toumquist, greens keeper at Poplar Run, is the recipient of a and instructor in realistic exercises, In the citation it j is stated, “ Mrs. L. Tindall, at home, and one sister, fitness test in May. Paul Haring, the course, had everything in tip scholarship award from the Henry and will receive command experience Dcxheimer’s rapp with the staff Mrs. Sam Gordon of Lakewood, Fla. assistant superintendent of the East top shape for the lady golfers. L. Doherty (Cities Service Com­ and the opportunity to apply class­ and young teens whom she al- Windsor Regional School District, The President's Cup Trophy will Funeral services will' be held at pany) Educational Foundation. Miss In This Area room knowledge in the field. ways has listen! time and with presented the awards to the girls, go to Mrs. Thornton Field. Mrs. 11 a.m. Thursday from the Peppier Haig will attend Rutgers University- Weidner is a graduate of Prince­ whom she works- eloseiy was ex- Daniel J. Hansen, District Man­ all of whom attend the Hightstown Jan Mark is the runner up. At the . , Funeral Home, Allentown. Inter­ College of Nursing. ton University, Princeton, N. J. He ager, reports that the 1970 Census Intermediate School; Joann Coates, is now a student at the University end of the first nine, Mrs. Field ccPt'onal. ment will be in Allentown Presby­ The grants are administered by married and of Population and Housing is near­ 14 (also a member of Troop 89); of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. was 3 up after tieing the 10th. Her I Mrs- Dexhetmei Cim. terian Cemetery. the Henry L. Doherty Educational Christy Ivins, 12; Charlotte Weisel opponent made a charge winning the I the couple has a s< Founadtion which was established ing completion in this area, and that and Carol Ammermiller, 12 (who was next 5 holes. The plucky Mrs. Field in 1939 in honor of the founder of in another week the census takers unable to attend). In addition to the made a comeback by winning the Cities Service who died that same should have visited every residence certificate signed by President Mach Lumber 16th and 17th holes. They halved the Conscientious Objector year. The Foundation has assisted on their lists. Nixon, each girl received a physical 18th and on the extra hole Mrs. more than 3,500 sons and daughters The census takers are calling at fitness emblem. To be eligible for Field won the tournament after hav­ of employees in the 30 year period homes from which no question­ this award, the participants scored ing met and won from four op­ wit)i.$L4 miJfait-Mv sclmte»hips. above the national 85th percentile Fire Damage ponents. Uistorkal Perspective naires were mailed back, as well as rating in all seven of the physical The Scotch Foursome is a tounia-1" | The question of the conscientious conscientious objectors whose beliefsb Miss Schachtel Engaged at those from which questionnaires fitness events. Undetermined ment that is very popular on July objector to military and naval ser- were based on “religious training and were returned incompletely filled Following the awards, Misses Arn­ To Hightstown Man out. b~ ,te° r r “ T ™ '°M“ old and Stremensky, Leaders of 16 Fire Companies playing in it and this year it was the hlstory of thls country. In the broadened in 1948 when it was pro- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schachtel, The District Manager pointed out Troop 89, presented Scout badges bigger than ever. Mr. and Mrs. Paul beginning it was an issue of local vided that conscientious objectors of Jenkintown, Pa., announce the that residents can speed up the big and pins to the Cadettes of the 20- Brought to Scene; engagement of their daughter, Miss D. Haring were the winners with a governments involved principally in should be grounded in belief in a count by having the information member troop. Six girls, who will I Gail Schachtel to Mr. Mark I. Rub- Open for Business net of 63. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Eld- defense against the Indians. Dur- “Supreme Being.” that is asked for on the form ready become Senior Scouts in the fall, I enstein. ridge came in second with a net of ing the Colonial Wars it became a j This general secularization of the to give to the census taker. achieved First Class standing: Beth For the second time within a Miss Schachtel is an alumna of broader issue since it was associated position of the conscientious ob- Clecland, Patti Eberle, Kathy year and ten months a fire of un­ He emphasized that all informa­ Next Saturday July 11 the men w;tb the raising of Colonial troops. jector was further broadened in 1965 Lake Erie College, attended the Uni­ Grooms, Carol Hutchinson, Fran Or­ determined orgin broke out in the versity of Valencia and the post­ tion about individuals and their lando, and Judy Radies. The Troop Mach Lumber Co. storage area in SirS'Sr,™ nSs.'S «“ »•» »•„<«*w- » * w , *=»»» -< graduate department of Florida homes furnished to the Census Bu­ is making a trip to the Yellowstone Etra. The first fire broke out Sept. John Decker and Alex Rudden, who perlod conscientious^ objection was the Supreme Court which essentially State University. reau is held in absolute confidence and Grand Teton National Parks 16, 1968, in the afternoon, causing Mr. Rubenstein is the son of Mr. made such a fine showing for Ped- rec°Sn*ze(^ only aJ» based upon re- provided that belief in a “Supreme under Federal law. It is used only this month. some one million dollars in damage. and Mrs. Joseph Rubenstein of die in the District Amateur held a ligious belief and practice. 1 Being” was not required if the con- to provide summary figures such as The second conflagration broke out week ago. | This approach to the problem was scientious objector’s belief was based Hightstown. An alumnus of Goddard totals, averages, and percentages. Tuesday evening around 10:45 de­ Duplicate bridge is continuing to also reflected in the Civil War and on a sincere and meaningful belief College, Vermont, he spent the past stroying storage buildings and the The information cannot be examined 8 be enjoyed by members of the club. World War I when it was deter- wb;cb paralleled a belief in God. | year there as a teaching intern, Moratorium offictLahd supply building. The fire It will continue during the summer mined that the conscientious oh-1 nf thp j The couple plan a September wed- by any one other than census em­ was reported by one of the Hights­ months as a fine air conditioning ■ d;d t haye , , ri„ J The moat recent deas'0" of the | ding. ployees who are sworn to secrecy. town police members who saw the unit has been installed in the new . , ■ • tu . f Supreme Court, on June 15, 19 0, It cannot be used for investiagtions, to refuse service m the armed forces broadens or secularizes the interpre- Recommended flames in the sky. clubhouse. In Vietnam taxation, or regulation. unless he could successfully demon- ution of the consdentious objector As of 10:30 Wednesday mopping I Frederick W. Wilson Jr., whose strate that he was a member of itatus itiu more by exempting from up operations were going on by parents live at 389 Mercer street was a pacifist religious group which pro- mim service those whose beliefs By Planning Bd. the Hightstown Engine Co. #1, Co­ recently promoted to Army special­ YMCA Staffs hibited its members from serving are motivated by deeply held moraI, lonial Fire Co., and De Cou Fire ist five while serving as a clerk- Scouts Take in the military. Groups of this na- The East Windsor Township Company and a deck gun was being . , , „ . ethical or religious beliefs which will typist with Headquarters Strategic used on the remains. Chief Edward ture comprised the so-called peace . . ., Planning Board voted 8 to 1 to Little Beavers , , „ give them no rest if they allowed Communications Command’s Re­ recommend to the township council Esch of Hightstown Engine Co. #1 churches. ° gional Communications Group in Trip to West a moratorium on large scale residen­ and Mercer County Fire Marshall During World War II this con- themselves to become a part of an Vietnam. tial building in the township until John Dempster were investigating. Fun Program cept was broadened to include those instrument of war. After nearly 18 months of hard the master plan is completed and The Hightstown Engine Co. #1 Cadet Uber Trains work, Hightstown Cadette Troop 89 adopted. This action was taken at was joined by 16 fire companies, in­ Mrs. Dorothy Beaver and Mrs. finally reached it’s $8000 goal to fi­ PUBLIC HEARING ON ment in my home.” At Kentucky Base its regular monthly meeting Tues­ cluding East Windsor Township, Emily O'Neil, directors of the swim­ Mayor Ernest B. Turp replied that nance a troop trip to the Yellow­ day. If the council accepts the Roosevelt, Cranbury, Washington ming program and Little Beavers stone and Grand Teton National ZONING ORDINANCE one of the reasons for the proposed Cadet David M. Uber, 21, son of recommendation, an interim zoning Township, Allentown, Jackson, Cass- program of the YMCA have an­ deletion was that they did not want Mr. and Mrs. David A. Uber, 31 Parks. The troop left Hightstown on ordinance would have to be set up ville, White Horse, Ewing Township, nounced the staffing of their pro­ areas of town going down hill. Heyer Melville road, Cranbury is receiving Wednesday, July 1, and returned grams. Mrs. Beaver named Leslie TABLED BY COUNCIL and adopted. Nottingham Fire Co., Dutch Neck, asked how many homes in how many six weeks practical application in Monday. They flew from Philadel­ Millstone, Clarksburg, Princeton Barlow, Patricia Haynes, Thomas phia to Billings, Mont, where a char­ The purpose of the moratorium' areas of town are going down hill. military leadership at the Army Re- I Junction, Applegarth and Rusling Hyland and Jeffrey Ellentuck as The public hearing for the zoning tered bus met them and remained would be to give the township The answer was not known. Heyer serve Officer Training Corps’ basic j Hose of Hamilton Township. swim instructors. ordinance deleting sections of the with them during their six day stay. breathing time and could possibly | suggested the council not make any summer camp at Ft. Knox, Ky. Miss Barlow is a sophomore at the zoning ordinance adopted July 7, In addition to touring the most note­ help the taxes which are excelerat- The monetary amount of damage decision until that information is Cadet Uber is one of approximate­ University of North Carolina. She is 1959, sub-sections a through i under worthy landmarks, the Cadettes par­ ing in the township. done has not been estimated as of available. ly 4,000 young men expected to at­ an English Major and has a back­ section 18, section 400, Article IV, ticipated in nature trail hikes and this writing. In other business the council ap tend ROTC basic camp at Ft. Knox The recommendation excluded ground of working with children. was tabled until August 5 at 7:30 recommendations of the this year. a boat ride on one of the many lakes. the Herman tract off of Hankins Hundreds of spectators from East Miss Haynes will enter the Uni­ He will train as a small unit leader Under the leadership of Misses road which is being developed by Windsor and Hightstown areas versity of West Virginia in Septem- change of large.“ one-family - S ’J unit* £ Eng,™ Co. # 1 .0,™ .,,- berships of Francis A. Hillman and and instructor in realistic exercises, Judith Arnold and Rita Stremensky, Warren Freidel. Preliminary plans clung along sides of the road as the her with plans to major in art. Pat houses into apartments. The pro- Milton P. Hensley. and will receive command experi­ the Troop undertook its prodigious for that tract were approved in firemen battled the high billowing worked with the Trenton Head posed ordinance would take away ence and the opportunity to apply goal in February of 1969. Among flames that consumed the buildings, Start program in swimming last this condition, Francis Sheenan was given a may­ December and the board members other projects, the most ambitious set afire telephone and electric light or’s citation for his work on the classroom knowledge in the field. felt that there weer legal and moral summer Hyland will enter Livings-, The council wanted more N o r ­ one was their publication of the poles. The heat was so intense that Board of Health. Sheenan resigned obligations inherent in that approval. ton College this fall and has m-|mation on the matter. A t the June “Hightstown and East Windsor* The moratorium, if approved, the house on the corner of Etra structed diving at the Brooktrec meeti of the Planni Board, the a couple of months ago as secretary Kiwanis Head and was replaced by Mrs. Ruth brochure which has since become a would not stop the building of some road and Cedarville road gave off Swim Club for two years. Elicntuck, al was presented to the Board familiar and popular item in the single dwellings and several ■aa ctliriontstudent orat East li ocr Windsor-Hights- \A/1rw ienr_ H i/r n fo Adams. 200 steam when water was played upon by two council members. Ihree area, especially for it’s accurate and hundred apartments already ap­ town High School, has instructed The bids for the fire hydrants . yt>„. „ . , Planning Board members voted for up-to-date map. The Scouts also it. swimming at the Hilltop Swim Club the ch and three votcd against were rejected and will have to be proved.. sponsored several carwashes and in Rooseveltquo It n and11 n t theha It Blairstown Init-rtan ° . . . . . readvertised. Before- the planning board mem­ Buildings that remain standing are it. The three voting “nay” stated newspaper drives, held a garage sale, YMCA camp. bers arrived at a decision in an hour the new Roof Truss building, a long they wanted more information as The ordinance amending the ordi­ sold peanut brittle, Easter candy Mrs. O’Neil announced that Miss long executive session, Henry Sat- to why a change was needed. nance regulating the parking of ve­ and tooth brushes, and a record 24UO shed on the side of the fire and the Barbara Lane, Miss Deborah Smith terthfaite .township attorney, gave hicles on the street was adopted. boxes of Girl Scout cookies last buildings across the road. With the and Miss Dale Smatusek will staff Since no additional information a decision. In that case the township was given the public hearing could Motorists will be permitted to park year. They also have compiled a fan­ exception of the Roof Truss build­ the Little Beavers program. was developing very rapidly in resi­ not be held. The Planning Board only 2 hours in the borough park­ tastic number of hours babysitting ings, al lother parts of the business Miss Lane is a sophomore at ing lots between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. dential building, but was not gain­ Montclair State College and is ma- meets the third Monday, July 20, while working to earn money for ing industrial and commercial de­ have been moved to Mach Lumber’s Monday through Saturday. joring in Speech and Theater Arts and. th? ca". not ,taker an7 actlcm their trip; the Cadettes also main­ velopment to match. Satterthwaite Co.’s new buildings on the Windsor with a minor in Math. Miss Lane has “ nti[ the addltl° ral '"formation is tained an intensive program of stated that if any court cases came road, Washington Township. been working on plans with Mrs. forthcoming to them. Notice Scout badgework and community out of East Windsor Township’s D’Neill and is looking forward to Despite the cancellation of the The Board of Health of the Bor­ Business is going on as usual un­ moratorium, if adopted, the decision getting started. July public hearing, the council per- ough of Hightstown has posted signs service projects. Recently, with the could be different. The decision der the circumstances at the Etra Miss Smith and Miss Smatusek mitted William S: Heyer, local mor- at 12 points near the Peddie Lake support of the school system they could be based on the rate of East location. The Windsor location is are students at East Windsor- tician, to speak. He stated that the and Rocky Brook stating “This T. R. Johnson sponsored the President’s Physical Windsor"s residential development not affected. Hightstown High School and both proposed change "was the most un- stream is polluted. SWIMMING Area Kiwams i resident John A. Fitness Test in the area. In spite compared to its Industrial and have musical background and ex- fa'r ordinance heard of in Hights- PROHIBITED. By Order of the Selecky disclosed over the weekend perience in working with children, town.” He continued, “With all Board of Health.” of their own efforts, however, the commercial growth in 1960 and in Our services available to all re­ T. R. Johnson, Denver banking and gardless of financial circumstances. Miss Smatusek’s musical experience these beautiful homes here and can Troop expresses their sincere ap­ 1969. And the ratio could be dif­ Parents are asked to cooperate finance executive, has been elected Heyer Funeral Home, 202 Stockton is instrumental. Miss Smith is an not be changed into apartments, is by warning their children of the president of Kiwanis International preciation for the support of the ferent than in the Madison Town­ street, Hightstown, N. J. Phone 448- accomplished dancer of classical bal- most unfair. It does not affect me, dangers and by keeping them out of at its 55th annual convention in De­ parents and the Hightstown-East ship case. 3456. —Adv. let, modern and jazz. because I already have an apart- the prohibited areas. troit. Windsor communities. PACE TWO HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970

1968 and again in the Fall of 1969, there was student unrest in the some students enter the high school were inciters of turmoil and rioting mob following when the 30 ware hemmed in and assaulted from ijiglfiBtinnn (fagrltf school. This unrest had not been quieted during the school year with a reading deficiency and there­ at Kent State and in the city of fore are unable to cope with the Kent over the past two years, pub­ three sides. and the incident of the student’s bers of the administration and sev- educational challenges presented. licly blame the young Guardsmen. Who ies to blame for the four RstaNisheii Junt 3®, 1849 withdrawal on the 22nd of April p ro-! eral adults received blows during the 16. The administration accounting The Communists have skyrocketed deaths? The mob of law-breakers is GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publi.kor, 1912-1955 vided the focal point for the release j fight. Finally the door to the school of where the students are at any that blame into a "cause" into which to blame. And whoever was in the PFCi GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September 11,1944 of this uneasiness. On Thursday, 1 was opened and the white students particular time is weak, and allows they hope to mobolize millions of mob must share a part of the blame. MAY S. DENNIS, Publisher, 1955-1995 April 23rd, a small group of black began streaming into the school. The students to roam the school halls. presently - uninvolved American W . PALMER DENNIS, Editor students, in conference with the fire alarm was broken at this time, youth. They have warped and emo­ KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Burmese M anner end Book Editor Principal, asked a series of questions adding to the general confusion, RECOMMENDATIONS tionalized the Kent tragedy into K W O ® Member: concerning the withdrawal of their j Upon leaving the meeting held 1. That the Board of Education their “peace” propaganda movement New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association fellow student. The Principal answ- with the black adults at 12:12 p.m., in conjunction with municipal leaders calculated to build sentiment against e o w m m m Bettered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office ered these several questions and the the Principal was informed that his of the communities involved in the After two years of intermittent } u rier the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday meeting ended. The students were aide had requested the police be High School form an advising com­ LOCAL GOVERNMENT at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one mittee comprised of citizens, faculty, Creating Violence not satisfied with the answers as called. The police were called by the Over the past five years, sixteen year, $15; six months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents. given by the Principal and the group Principal at that time. The police students, administration, the func­ The Communist cry to the Ameri­ o f New Jersey’s 567 municipalities that had been in the conference did not arrive on the scene until- tion of which committee would be to can youth whom they are agitating have traded in their traditional THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 along with other black students con- after the fight had started and after advise the Board on school-com­ to launch a nationwide youth forms of government for one of the gregated in the commons area, the fire alarm had been sounded. munity problems. “strike” against their nation’s poli­ modem patterns provided under the These students, after some milling When the police arrived, the scene 2. That the Board of Education cies in Vietnam is "Remember Kent State's Optional Municipal Charter FULL AD HOC MAJORITY REPORT around, were directed by the school at the school was one of mass con- consider conducting a more exten­ State I” Before American youth acts Law of 1950. sive in-service training program for on this subversive appeal, pertinent administration to go to class or leave fusion. The police began herding The latest compilation prepared OF HIGH SCHOOL DISTURBANCES the building. The students refused to students into confined areas in or- members of the faculty. facts should be faced: by the New ejrsey Taxpayers As­ 3. That a plan be formulated to W ho is to blame for the four Pursuant to the Directive set forth in the commission dated obey either directive, with the re- der to control and protect them, sociation shows the following as­ suit that tensions began to mount. There was a white adult who ran handle disturbances within in the campus violence engineered by SDS April 29, 1970, attached hereto is the report as prepared and sub­ sortment of local government forms The students had been notified through the halls yelling that he school system. cadres led by identifiable Commun­ among New Jersey municipalities as mitted by the community committee. that continued refusal to obey the had guns that could be used on the 4. A committee of students, fa­ ists, the trouble that brought on the o f mid-July 1970: 226 with bor­ The committee extends its deep appreciation and sincere thanks directives would result in the police blacks. This man was ushered from culty and administration be set up tragedy began Friday night, May 1. ough (weak mayor-council) govern­ being called. Unable to receive any the building by the police. After to review current rules of conduct About 500 students mobilized on to all those who assisted the committee during its investigation. ments, 196 with township committee, response from the student group, the some time of general milling around for possible revision, and the rules campus, and at midnight moved into The committee could not have asked for better cooperation from 45 with commission, 12 with town administration did call the police; at by the students, it was decided to be reviewed periodically. campus, and at midnight moved into members of the school system; the administration, faculty and stu­ (weak mayor-council) and 22 with this point several students returned close the school and to send the 5. School rules and regulations the city of Kent. They built a huge mayor-council forms under old city; dents, and also the member sof the general public. to class and several left the school. students home, properly promulgated,,should be en­ fire in the center of town and be­ charter acts. An independent com­ June 2, 1970 — Respectfully Submitted: building. | It must be noted that several adult forced. gan smashing plate-glass windows parison with 1965 totals shows aa Stanley Silverzweig, Chairman, Rev. Albert Clayton, Roosevelt. On Thursday evening, several women were in the cafeteria when 6. That the Board of Education on North Water Street; about 50 overall reduction of 18 in these tra­ meetings were held throughout the the fight started in the'smoking implement at the earliest possible were smashed. The city’s small po­ John S. Smith, Ass’t. Chairman, Thomas Williams, Mrs. Helen ditional governmental forms, area. One meeting, attended by port. The large crowd of students in time as part of the school cur­ lice force finally broke up the mob Turner, Hightstown. During the same period munici­ black members of the community, the cafeteria began to move out riculum, studies relating to the black with tear gas. palities operating under strong may­ Mrs. Jean Byrne, Stephen Kreinces, John A, Selecky, East Wind­ was held in the community center, and were prevented from doing so experience including black history. An 8 p.m. curfew was ordered next or-council forms prescribed in the sor Township. The people at this meeting were by these women. Testimony is I 7. That the Board of Education day. But the campus mod leaders got optional charter law increased to 25, Mrs. Agnes Wilson, Mayor Robert Kugler, Cranbury. -primarily concerned with the ind- sketchy as to the assistance renderd initiate a system of communication 600 "demonstrators” mobolized on those under OMCL council-manager dent of the student’s withdrawal. It by the faculty members who were in among the administration, faculty, campus Saturday night (May 2). Thomas Farino, Robert Prull, Monroe Township. forms to 22 while those under OMCL was decided to confront the school the cafeteria. Generally the testi- students and the community. This The mob rushed the $85,000 Army, OVERVIEW “ small municipality” plans rose to administration the next day and tom ony showed that the faculty mem- system should insure a rapid dis­ ROTC building, breaking down On April 24, 1970, a altercation among students took place in five. Two other municipalities adopt­ insist upon the readmission of the bers were conspicuous by their ab- semination of information from the doors; then they systematically ed new charters under special legis­ the High School. As a direct result of this incident, the School was student along with other demands . sence during these events. Several Board of all segments of the school burned the wooden structure. Fire lation. Unchanged in total during the closed and the community stood shocked and bewildered. Questions That same night there was a meet- teachers did become involved but system. department vehicles and the fire­ period 1965-70 were ten council- were asked. W hy did it happen? How could it happen here? Who ing of white students which was these were few in number, 8. That the administration insti­ men who rushed to put out the tire manager governed municipalities op­ tute a student-faculty team of moni­ weer driven off with a vicious fusil­ is at fault? W hat can be done to prevent future occurences? held at the Brooktree Swim Club,, CONCLUSIONS erating under 1923 legislation, and later the meeting moved to the East | Because of the confidential na- tors to facilitate the movement of lade of bricks; fire hoses were The Board of Education in conjunction with Municipal of­ two villages. Windsor Police Station, the motive turc of the interviews it is not poss- students in the halls between classes. slashed with machetes. The build­ This year marks the 20th anni­ ficials of the Municipalities sending students to the High School behind the move being that the Po-jible to document references upon 9. That the Board of Education ing was destroyed. The maurading versary of New ejrsey’s Optional decided to commission a citizens committee to investigate the oc­ lice could better control the group which the committee’s conclusions work with all civic groups, service mob now had unchallenged control Municipal Charter Law which of­ curence of April 24, 1970, and to report to the Board of Educa­ of students and an attempt was are based. Rather these conclusions clubs and church groups in the send­ of Kent State, setting smaller fires fers voters a choice of modem, busi­ made to reason with them. The from the consensus o f the commit- ing area, that these organizations and roaring out defiance to law and tion by May 18, 1970. The specific charge to this committee w as: nesslike forms of local government white students had prepared a plan tee after the statements of many may become better informed of the order; and fright spread through "This committee was established at the request of the administration. In all there are now of action for the next day, expecting people. Board policies regarding race rela­ the city. City offiicals asked Gover­ Board of Education of the East Windsor Regional School 52 municipalities operating under its a black student confrontation. There. L There is a general feeling among tions and thereby hopefully bring nor Rhodes to send in the National provisions, excluding two which re­ District to investigate the circumstances leading up to and was also testimony that other meet- the students that another fight will these associations to address their Guard, Thirty-six students were ar­ verted to previous government forms surrounding the events that took place in the high school ings were held at various private develop and the students are very efforts to a better understanding rested that night after trying an OMCL form. Six houses throughout the township, much concerned about this eventu- among the many peoples of our com­ Menacing Troop* during the week of April 20, 1970. additional municipalities are sche­ Tensions weer running very high, ality. munity. Governor Rhodes went to the Pertinent information regarding events and situations duled to switch to optional charter; On Friday, April 24, the parents 2. There is a deep feeling of hos- PAID FOR BY THE BOARD campus Sunday (May 3). He des­ prevailing both inside and outside the school should form forms on January 1, 1971 as a re­ of the student who withdrew met tility among a group of students of OF EDUCATION AS A PUBLIC cribed the agitators as revolution­ sult of earlier voting by citizens. a part of your report to the Board of Education, which we with the school administration at each race for members of the other SERVICE. aries linked with international Com­ ‘Forms of municipal government would like to have by May 18, 1970. Facts, the effect of about 8 a.m. At the end of this con- race. This group is not large and is munism; he declared a state of in New Jersey in July, 1970 are actions taken, and actions possible but not taken within and ference—about 10 a.m.—it was de- comprised mainly of students who in emergency and put the campus and shown county-by-county in the fol­ cided that the student could return many cases while classified as stu- city under martial law. That night, without the school are desired by the Board. lowing tabulation prepared by NJTA to classes on the following Monday, dents because they must attend the agitators emotionalized a still The Board of Education is appreciative of your will­ for publication in its forthcoming The parents of, the student knew school are not acgyely participating Looking bigger crowd, and defying the law, ingness to serve in this capacity and will cooperate m annual reference booklet, “Financial this decision and they were seen in academic studies, they led 1,000 “demonstrators” in Statistics of N. J. Local Govern­ whatever manner is required.” talking to other people in the hall. 1 3. Many white students feel the an invasion of the city. The Guard ' Ahead ment.” This committee met for the first time on April 29, 1970 and It can only be assumed that the de- black students are too pushy, too officers ordered the law-breaking discussed the procedure to be used in the performance of its task. cision was told to others. At about forward, and too demanding, mob dispersed. The mob defied the order, with screams and taunts. The Note to Writer* It was unanimously agreed that any and all interviews would be the fourth period (11 a.m.) students, j 4. Many black students feel that black and white, began drifting into the white community is racist and arrest of 68 and use of tear gas To be considered for publication, conducted in a confidential manner and remain confidential. It broke it up. letters to the editor must be signed, school. These students did not go to that it is oppressive towards the BADONAl EDUCATION PK0GKAI was agreed that members of the committee could and should so­ Again in defiance of law and the upon request. Letters should be class, but rather began to congre- blacks. ■ Sezrcy Arkansas . double spaced and no more than 308 Guardsmen’s presence, the terrori its licit information on an individual basis, which information would gate in the cafeteria area, the gen- | 5. The black students are being ad- riM a— — ■■■-- —# words in length. then be shared by the committee as a whole. The committee decided eral atmosphere of the school was vised by several black adults and came back Monday (May 4) in still PLACING THE BLAME to seek information, first from the student participants in the alter­ very tense; the administrators sens- these adults are well read and greater force. Soon their mobs were Do you have an inquiry about AT KENT STATE attacking the Guardsmen with clubs U.S. foreign policy? Send it to: cation, then members of the administration were questioned fol ing this tenseness had invited cer- knowledgeable in the field of race tain adults into the school to act problems. These adults are the new Thirty young Ohio . National and rocks. The 30 Guardsmen were “The Diplomatic Pouch” P/MS, lowed by members of the faculty, Board of Education, Superinten­ ac monitors. leaders of the black students and Guardsmen, summoned from their split off from the main body of Room 4831, Department of State dent, students, and members of the community, who expressed a At about 12 noon, several events they will not be satisfied with time- college classes and other occupations troops. The tragic firing upon the Washington, D.C. 26520. desire to be heard. In all some (47) people met directly with the happened in rapid order. First mem- worn answers or ready-made solu- to do emergency duty in an out­ committee with countless others contributing to the committee bers of the administration and lions to the complex problems con- break of wanton lawlessness, were through individual interviews. others prevented a altercation from cerning the future of race relations cut off from their squadron, hemmed happening in the smoking port. The in this school system, From the outset, the committee felt the pressure of the time in and placed in dire danger by a students, black and white, who as- 6. That meetings or confrontations, lawless mob that had wrecked havoc limitation as set forth in the commission. As the date set for the re­ sembled there were calling each where tempers flare and tensions on the community of Kent and the port approached, the committee, unanimously decided to seek ad group names and taunting each run high are not conducive to the big Kent University campus. The ditional time; which time was granted. Still it must be stated that other, the black students were ush- furtherance of harmonious race re- menacing, club - wielding, rock-hurl­ this report is affected by the time limitation set. This report could ereli into the building and it was lationships. (Hitting a man on the ing mob had isolated and maneu­ not treat adequately that part of the commission calling for the believed that this separation would ea wit a c u may get Ins at vered the small detachment of ,, : . . . & „ quiet things down. During this time tention, but it certainly will not NAVY Guardsmen into an untenable corn­ committee . . to investigate the circumstances leading up to a member of the administration cause him to converse rationally and er. At their backs was a building the incident of April 24, 1970. The committee centered its investi­ went to the main office window and intelligently.) that offered no sure route to escape gation on the facts surrounding and concerning the events of the requested that the police be called;! 7. Parental indifference to their from the advancing hordes — esti­ 24th. This committee did attempt, within the stated limitations, to a secretary took the message. At children’s conduct towards teachers mated at 300 (against 30). The this time (12 noon) in response to and school authorities, fosters a screaming, rock - throwing, club- A M D YOU obtain all facts that together with the incident of April 24, 1970, a strong demand by a group of black shocking display of arrogance and affords a broader view of the overall societal problems which the wielding mob surrounded the small *MT I- -jm adults, a meeting was in progress in insolence on the part of many stu- guard unit on three sides. students manifested. The committee strongly feels that it must ad­ the library conference room. The dents. In short order, the Guardsmen dress portions of this report along these lines, regardless of the time Principal and an aide, several mem- j 8. There is a noticeable lack of used the last of their tear gas. It limitations factor under which it labored. bers of the Board of Education and lines of communication among the drove back temporarily but did not This committee viewed its task as one having an important im­ several adults were present. A series faculty, administration and Board of disperse the roaring mob, which be­ of demands were read off in rapid t Education. Very often one segment pact on the future relationships of the many people who comprise gan quickly to regroup and scream fashion by a black adult who when! fo the school family is operating in obscene threats against the citizen the community. Hence many questions were asked regarding what ithe Ust was finshcdi stated that the; compiete ignorance of what the soldiers (some of the National can be done to lessen the tensions that now plague the school.' administration and Board of Educa-1 other segment is doing or attempting Guard Squadron were Kent State Based upon the inforamtion received, this committee soon became tion had eighteen minutes to re- to do . students). With their backs to the aware that race relations in this community are characterized b y !spond; it was then 12:12 p.m. The' 9. There is a lack of adequate wall, the 30 young Guardsmen them­ Black adult group would not stay in promulgation of rules, regulati ms apathy, inertia, lethargy, and procrastination. It is these symptons selves executed a threat to the mob the meeting to discuss the demands, and the consequences for breaking confronting them. They brought that must be eradicated if we are to have any hope of mitigating the but left the room immediately, des- them. their M -l rifles up to aim-fire po­ deepseated problems involved in race relations. pite several requests to stay in or- I 19. There is a noticeable lack of sition, some kneeling, some stand­ The commitee is keenly aware that this report is not cureall, der to confer. It must be noted that school spirit shown by the students. ing. The threat did not deter the nor does it contain all the answers to all the questions. Nor could { the first demand read was the stu- 11. The administration was unpre- mob. the committee fail to be aware of the problems besetting the coun­ dent who withdrew be readmitted; pared to cope with the incidents that Assault on Law this question had been settled by happened during the week of April try in general and the school eruptions in particular that have dis­ Its front ranks advanced again 10 a.m. that same morning. 20th. There appeared to be no plan upon the soldiers trapped in their rupted surrounding communities. It is deeply felt that this report Before the eighteen minutes had to cope with the situation and the cul-de-sac. In an atmosphere of bat­ not be viewed as an indictment of any persons or group, but rather lasped, a major fight had broken attitude seemed to be one of—what tle ground, with clouds of tear-gas that it provide a basis for a fresh beginning, and a continuing con­ out in the smoking port. , are you going to do with these kids drifting above, with an angry roar­ certed community effort to eradicate the many problems that now The black students who had been. these days—it’s a national problem, ing mob advancing (a lawless mob ushered into the building, some- Two previous incidents should nave that had wrecked a university cam­ confront our community. The acoustic H O M IN G TORPEDO Is equipped with how circled around through the alerted the Board and Administra- pus, a law-abiding community, and eyes and ears, the transducer. It can be used to It is truly hoped that the effort that has gone into this report building and using the Boiler Room tion to be prepared for similar oc- had set the torch to campus build­ not be allowed to die, but rather that others in the community take door, had reappeared at the smok- currences. ings), the guardsmen fired a fusil­ flive visual and audio Indications of the bearing up and shoulder the burden and in so doing, by example, cause the ing port. At this time, these stu-1 12. The black community feels that lade (Reports of prior firing from and range of the target and it. can be resolved total community to join in the effort with renewed energy. dents carried various articles such the Board of Education and the Ad­ the area occupied by the mob have into steering Information for the torpedo. This as, pieces of board, hockey stick, ministration does not honor its FACTS: not, at this writing, been confirm­ modern torpedo is a complex mechanism equipped bike chain, window shade roller, promises made to them, ed.) Then the firing stopped. The with systems completely integrated, involving ultra­ In reviewing the incidents that took place in the school during cutting board, pipe. This group ad-; 13. Several members of the faculty lawbreakers broke and ran, leaving sonics, mechanics, electronics, thermodynamics, hy­ the week of April 20th, the committee’s attention was immediately vanced to meet the group of white are indifferent to the individual 13 young men and women on the drodynamics, hydraulics, and pneumatics: H O M ­ drawn to Wednesday, April 22, 1970 and the withdrawal of a black students, many of whom had taken problems and needs of the students, ground, four fatally wounded. IN G TORPEDOS can be launched from submarines, student from the High School. It was this incident that provided the off their belts to wrap around a 14. A small group of militants Who should be blamed for this ships or from aircraft. spark for the several later events that led to the student fight on the ihand' The members of the adm,ni' within each, race are forcinK f r u ­ defensive firing by officers of the stration and adults who were present zation of a large number of students law? The law officers? Or the law 24th. It is of general knowledge throughout this community that tried vainly to keep the two groups who would normally seek more ra- breakers who were advancing (300 of the atmosphere in the High School for some time back has been apart, but a blow was thrown and a tional methods in solving the prob- them closing in on 30 trapped see your NAVY recruiter of an uneasy nature. The committee is aware that in the Fall of general fight followed. Several mem- lem. IS. Testimony revealed that guardsmen)? The Communists, who HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 PAGE THREE

uvc IQ SIX secrete about twice as much of the terone - producing glands removed ( of women, women can take heart longer than a boy, and she will have male hormone as women do, while for other reasons, coronary heart from the fact that they are women— less chance of suffering from the women secrete about 40 or 50 times disease was significantly reduced. and, for that matter, men can too! disease that is the major cause of more estrogen than men do. Of course, there could be other death, heart disease. Just on the basis o f circumstantial caused for the female advantage. Aphid* Can Sap Vigor A large part of this feminine bio­ evidence, the abundance of estrogen They seem to be ahead on most Of Vegetable Plant. logical superiority seems to stem in women seems to be the protective factors thought to increase the risk from the fact that women are re­ factor, especially since the protec­ of heart attacks. Curled or crinkled leaves, stunted, yellowed plants are all signs that ap­ markably free from coronary heart tion diminishes in middle age after In general, women are more figure hids may be sapping the vigor of disease during their child-bearing menopause when the output of es- conscious than men and are apt to tomatoes, peppers, beans, melons, or years. tro decreases. It also disappears watch their weight and their diets most any other vegetable plant This means that during middle- when a woman’s ovaries have been j more closely. So, they often consume If close inspection o f plants re­ age, when the rate of heart attacks removed for medical reasons. less rich, fat food than men do. veals tiny green, black or pink in­ is beginning its sharp rise among Various studies tend to confirm Also, women are generally more sects, control is necessary since de­ the male population, women are rela­ the suspicions based on this circum­ active than me, getting more eexr- lay may result in the death of the tively free from the disease. In fact, stantial evidence. cise while doing their housework plants. heart attacks are rare in women be­ For instance, when chickens were than men do sitting behind a desk. Apply 2 teaspoonfuls of 50 to 57 fore the age of 45, but not in men. fed estrogen, signs of coronary ar­ Women are apt to be more careful percent maiathion emulsifiable con­ Even after 45, the men stay ahead. tery disease vanished. about their health, getting regular centrates to a gallon of water at In the age group 45-54 years, six Or, when compounds containing physical checkups when they should weekly intervals as long as aphids times more men than women die estrogen were given to men who had and going to a doctor when there are present. from heart attack. Between 56-64 had heart attacks, the incidence of are symptons of trouble instead of Be sure the spray droplets reAch years, the ratio is about three to further attacks dropped. In one such delaying or ignoring the warning the underleaf surface since this is one. At 65-74 years, it is two to one . study at the University of Southern signs. the area where most of the damage in favor of women. Even after 75 California School of Medicine, the Women smoke less than men. occurs. years, women have the best of it. ! death rate among men who had had Strangely, while a woman’s ad­ Their death rate is only three- heart attacks was cut significantly. vantage includes many other forms Maiathion is safe for the home­ fourths as high from heart attacks One drawback to the administra­ of serious disease than coronary owner to handle and controls many as it is in the male population. tion of estrogen has been its "femi­ other species of injurious insects be­ MECCA FOR SUMMER SCHOLARS—Student* flock from everywhere to the Rutgers heart disease, it does not carry over While most women do have this nizing” side effects—notably the sides aphids. University campuses to spend their summer in study at the State University’s Summer to some other heart diseases. biological advantage, it is still not enlargement of breasts and the loss Be sure to read all label precau­ Session. Dr. A. Angus Austen (left), Summer Session director, estimates that students High blood pressure is common clear whether it is a case of female of sex drive. tions before using any pesticide. from 500 schools are taking courses at Rutgers this summer. Here Dr. Austen stands among women and more women suf­ resistance or male susceptibility. It is also possible that testosterone outside the Summer Session headquarters on the Rutgers College campus chatting with fer from rheumatic heart disease Members of both sexes secrete the is to blame. (left to right) George Lulos of Rutgers College, Deanna Wnek of Middlesex County Col- than men. male hormone, testosterone, and the Among a large group of men, ages HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 Yr. lege, and Glenn Petersen of Dickinson College in Pennsylvania. No matter how reluctant men may female hormone, estrogen. But men 18 to 80, who had had their testos­ be to admit the bilogical superiority Summer Scholars Mecca.

"It's like a 16-ring circus,” the over 500 schools. That’s over one- director of the Rutgers University fourth of all the colleges in the Summer Session said, and the simi­ country,” Dr. Austen pointed out. larity is not limited to the fact that Enrollment this summer is larger the Summer Session office moves than ever before, with some 1,500 from winter quarters to summer more students this year than last quarters. year’s total of 9,500. One reason for Dr. Albert Angus Austen directs the rise in enrollment might be the Summer Session activities from his student strikes which closed many office in an old former residence on schools in May, Dr. Austen thinks. College Avenue in the winter, and "Students are ready to study now, from a larger, newer, air conditioned protest later,” he said. “Summer office in one of the Rutgers College school meets their need.” dormitories in the summer. But sum­ Rutgers particularly meets their mer activities are not confined to need, he said, because of its con­ the State University’s campus in venient location and because the New Brunswick. State University charges $15 a credit Classes are also given on the while Columbia, for example, charges Camden and Newark campuses, and close to $70, and Lehigh charges $71. in Jersey City, where University Another attraction is the diversity College, the evening degree-grant­ of the courses offered—almost every ing division of Rutgers rents a build­ thing from film criticism to civil ing. In addition, a special1 course is engineering. Every college in the being given for teachers in Hights- University, except for the schools town, and a summer institute is be­ of nursing and business, is repre­ ing given in Israel in cooperation sented. with the Hebrew University of Je­ New this summer are courses in rusalem. urban planning, and courses from Livingston College, Rutgers’ new co­ Besides regular courses for credit, educational undergraduate school. Summer Session also includes six The Livingston courses include Psy­ institutes this year. Five are for chological Approaches to the So­ teachers, covering vocational educa­ tion, earth sciences, land use plan­ cial Sciences, which covers prejudice ning, mathematics and American and inter-group strife, political pro­ politics. The sixth is a mathematics cesses, criminal sanctions and pov­ program for 52 high-ability high erty, and Language and Expeirence, school students, who are spending a course in “nonliterary” language found in newspapers, magazines, ad­ the summer between their junior vertisements and television scripts. and senior years on the campus in a pre-college learning experience. "W e have courses for people with Summer classes arc in session day special interests in ecology, and and night. They start at 8 a.m. and more black studies courses than ever continue until 10:30 p.m. Close to before,” Dr. Austen noted. “W e’re two-thirds of the courses are given haking responses to changes in so­ You could be if your savings at night . ciety.” Although the 16-ring circus is on "For the University College stu­ are not earning interest < view only during the summer, put­ dent, this is a third semester,” Dr. ting it together is a year-round job. Austen said. from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. Evening students, who usually “It’s nine months paper and three take six or nine credits each se­ months people,” Dr. Austen smiled, mester, may take another six or nine “and the people are the best part.” credits during the summer, thereby Compare New Jersey National Bank’s way of paying cutting two or three years off the time required to complete their de­ The Heart interest with your present plan. If you are not earning gree work. "Summer is very necessary to Whoever first decided that it’s “day in, day out” interest you could be losing money! them,” Dr. Austen said. “They’re a man’s world may have had the All six of our savings plans earn interest compounded the part of the iceberg you don’t right idea but he was wrong) on at see.” least one important point. daily, paying you the highest interest rates offered by Students who attend Rutgers dur­ Regardless of whose world it may ing the winter are not the only ones be otherwise, it’s clearly a woman’s any full-service bank. who go to Rutgers during the sum­ world from a biological standpoint. mer. Women live longer and healthier And here’s another plus... all regular savings deposits "This year we have students from lives than men. A girl born today made by the tenth day of each quarter earn interestfrom the first! The 1970 BUICK IS HERE Most savings institutions have just concluded their in­ terest period, so now’s a good time to stop by and ask Come to about our six savings plans. After all, why go on losing money?

Our Area Representative *0 * GRECZYN Will Show It to You at Our Trenton Headquarters 1060 Spruce Street, Trenton, N. J.

P H O N E 665-5425

Just Down the Street from the Farmers Market

Call Our Hightetown Representative

Boh Greczyn at 448-2724

nr hit nm— nr" unr mi air air ,air ar mt w imr atnr m~ ff PAGE FOUR HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTV, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970

Band, The United States Army Herald Trumpets, Les Brown aBnd. ■OFF AND RUNNING byJohnLDay■ Gazette Desk The Sea Chanters, The Centurymen (they weren't from West Point after By Debbie Dennis all), The Young Americans, and we —The Pennsylvanians. .. .Try, Try Again Today a single girl About two weeks ago a good Our group was done at 8:45 and friend of mine, Karen Phillips, called we preceded to Washington Monu­ me up and said “Guess what, you’re ment stage to line up and see just going to Washington.” Karen said needs more than just a where we would be standing. After that a Mr. Clyde Sechler from Cran- that we were free until 7 bury had just called her and that p.m. to do what we wanted. Some he was looking for about 20 girls of the girls went sightseeing, but doset full o f clothes from this area to go to Washington, most of us went back to the hotel D. C. to participate in Honor Amer­ because we hadn’t eaten breakfast ica Day on July 4. All expenses yet. We headed for the Rib Room would be paid, all we had to do was to call her own. again. W e were done at about 11:00 to sing the "Battle Hymn of the and headed back to our rooms. Republic" with one hundred or more About an hour later we all went men. (Rumor had it that these guys down and had lunch. This time we were from West Point). So Karen tried the Coffee Deck—all I can say and I talked a while of the other it wasn't too swell. Well, anyway, girls who were going. The majority I shot back upstairs because I of the girls go to Hightstown High wanted to wash my hair because I School and are in the Concert Like i close i full of eligible bachelors for wouldn’t have any other time to do Choir. (Karen and I both graduated •taxters. it. I asked Karen what she was But that's the rub. from Hightstown High this year.) going to do. I didn’t want to miss If jrou're one of tho*e women who doesn’t “Oh yeah,” Karen said, “and it’s want to get married, at least not right anything, but she said she was go­ away, you know what we mean. going to be televised.” And with ing to try and get some sleep. So, You want to live a little first You want that statement I began to pack. I j just g0t dolle washing my hair—it «» kick up your beds, tee a little o f the wanted to be ready. At Thursday wa, soakin„ wet and the nhon„ world before you settle down. was soaking wet and the phone e you’re you, you still #*nt night rehearsal at the Parrish House rings. Karen answered it and when In some sports a tie score can in U.S. history in a $100,000 race. As a matter of fact it was the rich­ That’s where US. Savings Bonds come at the Presbyterian Church in Cran- she got done screaming she said be very frustrating but in horso bury, Mr. Sechler spent most of the racing everyone goes home happy. est dead heat ever, as the San Juan k . Bomb are a secure way to save. And that she just got the word that Glen When two thoroughbreds finish m Capistrano is a $125,000 invita­ you don’t have to be making a fortune to evening memorizing names. There Campbell was in the Rib Room. So save than. You can get started with jost a dead heat each is credited with a tional event. a few dollars a payday when you join tbs were 28 of us—some from Hights­ about six girls went down and non­ winning race, the purse is divided town, some from Cranbtiry, East Payroll Savings Plan where you work. chalantly waited in the lobby so and those who wagered on the In days past a dead heat was And now Bonds pay 5% Interest when Windsor, Trenton and Dayton. The they could get some pictures. After horses involved divide the money frequently settled by a run-off be- W d 89 maturity o f 5 years, 10 mouths <4% the first year; thereafter .5.20% to girls who went from the Hights­ thinking it over, I came to the con­ in the win pool. tween the two horses. A record in town - Cranbury area were: The dead heat is no longer a this department was set in 1873 by maturity). That's the highest rata ever. clusion that seeing Glen Campbell Who knows, the money you save might novelty thanks to the unblinking Milton H. Sanford’s 5-year-old Cathy Ervin, Karen and Lynn i coming out of the Rib Room is more just come in handy when you faS in tore eye of the photo-finish camera, Bingaman and J. F. Wilson’s Mart m d many that guy who hasn't made hb* Phillips, Donna and Diane Patter­ important than waiting for my hair but a “first” in this department Jordan, a 3-year-old, at the Pros­ first ssiEsoa yet. son, Holly Clayton, Nina Giordano, to dry. So as I was just about to go was provided this spring at Santa pect Park course in Brooklyn.Two Theresa Chiappone, Carol Cope, down Karen runs up and tells me Anita when Fiddle Isle and run-offs each resulted in a dead Debbie Dennis, Carol Appleget, Bon­ how thrilled she was to see Glen Quicken Tree were inseparable at heat. On the fourth trip around nie Babcock, Lu Ann Beam, Betsy Campbell right before her eyes. I •the finish of the San Juan Capis­ the mile and three quarter route, Light, Barbara Rand, Debbie Han­ trano. According to Dick Nash, Bingaman, ridden by William was pretty thrilled myself. But, not Santa Anita publicist and racing cock, Jean Miess, Gayle Cubberly, Hayward, was the winner by an all was lost, because I still had historian, it was the first dead heat indisputable length. Becky Denison, Mrs. Willis Apple- another chance to see him back gate, Mrs. George Conley, Mrs. Dar­ stage at the show that night. Soon rell Umess and Mrs. William Aaron- it was time to eat again. We headed just what we sounded like. As we In the audience were proud ma­ son. for the Rib Room again. While we watched ourselves we heard the mas, papas and grandparents and labs ritxk in Amorisu. At rehearsal Mr. Sechler spent the were eating Mr. Waring came over whole seventh floor scream (I friends. The youngest was the 8-day WfjLtAJ.., ■ ■■..-• ■— »- evening getting names, forgetting to our table and said hello. So what wouldn’t be surprised if Karen and old Diana Lyn Davison, daughter of names, figuring out roommates for else is new. I started it). Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davison of our weekend stay at the Mayflower j After we ate we ran upstairs to Well, there is not too much more Cranbury Manor. Grandma Kay Hotel, who was going in whose car j get dressed for our television debut, to tell. We stayed up the whole Cass dressed in her clown suit was to and from Newark Airport, and - \\'e were to get the bus and be at night celebrating. W e were pretty the mistress of ceremonies. Proud Grandma Mildred and Earl were trying to conduct fike Fred Waring. Constitution Hall to rehearse with tired Sunday morning. W e left the Karen and I were both going in Mr. Waring before the show. hotel at 10:00 to catch our 11:30 there too. Mr, Sechlcr’s car, along with five W e were to be there at 7:30 but flight. On the return flight we were Music was taped by Edna Rogers, others, so he told us to be at his it was 8:00 and the bus still wasn’t cool about the whole thing. We special costumes by Carol Hart, house Friday, July 3, at 5 p.m. there. So when it finally did arrive didn't scream once. W e concluded Stage manager was Robert Cass. W e arrived at the airport at Mr. Sechler got us a police escort that flying is the only way to travel. The program was staged and di­ 6 p.m. and our flight wasn’t sche­ so we wouldn’t be delayed. We For one weekend we were rected by Joan Cass, who also duled until 7:30, so we had a lot of went through every red light we celebrities, were pretty special peo­ danced in one of the numbers with time to wander around and buy could find. W e went to our seats ple (not to mention we had dinner Linda Boiar as one of the emerald magazines or eat or just sit. I in Constitution Hall and after I sat every night in the Rib Room.) That earrings. couldn’t find a magazine that I down, somebody asked me if I saw was a great experience for all of us wanted but it didn’t take us long and all I can say is Washington Glen Campbell standing over there. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 yr. to find something to eat. I passed right by him and I didn’t D. C. is the only place to be on the Before we knew it we were on even see him. Fourth of July. the plane which was the'Boston-New I finally did sec him backstage York - Washington shuttle. during the show. Not only did I see It wasn’t hard for someone to fig­ him, but I got his autograph, along Unusual Dance Program ure out that most of us had never with Jack Benny’s and Dinah flown before-w e screamed and Shore’s. W e saw Bob Hope, Red Draws Large Crowd lotltTn rlnein/v JLa ant.«A SaL* C £ n* «. v . — —. .. laughed during the entire take off. Skelton, Jeannie C. Riley, Miss It only took 45 minutes to get to The Joann Dance Studio gave re­ Black America, Kate Smith, The cently an unusual dance program Washington Airport. There was a Christy Minstrels and Theresa fgU ; bus waiting for us—no, we were depicting the articles a shopper Graves of Laugh-In. would see on a “Shopping Spree.” waiting for the bus, to take us to While Glen Campbell performed our hotel. W e piled irito the hotel There were Shirley Temple dolls, we were lining up behind the cur­ toy soldiers, clowns, men’s cloth and were handed our room keys and tain on stage. W e were all pretty Send ing and accessories, candy, notions a 34 page program outline that ex­ nervous because we were in the plained what Honor America Day sheet music, records, musical instru finale. The curtain opened and it ments, lamps, jewelry, spices, flow was. It contained every rehearsal was over before we knew it. There ers, beach wear, cards, pets, cos­ a I p f t o r schedule slated for the weekend. arc no words to describe the sen­ metics, etc. Our rehearsal was set for Saturday sation—it' was beautiful. Standing morning from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m., so on that stage with the thousands The shopping spree lasted some we had free time until then. We got and thousands of people standing three hours with performing dance acquainted with the hotel and had up and singing right along with us, students ranging in ages from 3 or 4 a choice of four restaurants right in singing about America. Even -with to their teens. Some of them have to North Vietnam. the hotel in which to eat. the fireworks going off right beside danced in Mrs. Joann Cass’s pro­ We were at Constitution Hall us, you could still hear the singing. grams several years. Those who bright and early Saturday morn­ I know all o f us who went shall have attended over the years could ing. Fred Waring ham’t arrived yet, see the improvement in the dan­ never forget that night. We sang in Right now hundreds of Americans are so we were under the direction of the bus with the windows open for cers' ability. insure proper medical treatment and living Mr. Sechler. the whole world to hear on the way For the first time the program being neld captive to North Vietnam. conditions. The reason for this being that Mr, back to the hotel. We stood in the was given in the large parish hall A few prisoners have made it back. They Remind him that he is bound by the Sechler is Fred Waring’s assistant lobby with tears in our eyes and of St. Anthony’s Church. It afford­ conductor. (I never knew that until talk about bamboo cages. Vicious beatings. 1949 Geneva Convention which his country sang it again. It was indescribable. ed the dancers a large stage and Malnutrition. Humiliation. we got home.) Also under his direc W e all ran to our rooms and were a large seating capacity, all of which signed. And by fee Istanbul resolution. tion were The United States Navy glued to the TV. W e wanted to meant the program needed to be But the North Vietnamese will tell us North Vietnamese leaders do care about given only one night. KENT, HIRE, BUY, SELL, RENT, HIRE, BUY. SELL, RENT, HIRE, nothing. And it’s this silence that makes our American public opinion. And if they think The costumes were unusually at­ appeal more urgent they can gain something by bowing to it, i i tractive and had pleasing color com­ For the families at home, there is no they will. binations. The numbers were well * CLASSIFIED h suited to the ability of the dancers. word on who’s alive. Who’s dead. Or even But one letter won’t do it Or a thousand. Under the art department, “Picture who’s being held. There is nothing. Except Maybe it will take millions. So we’ve got to W A N T -A D S 5 of a Summer Sky After a Storm” the anguish of not knowing. write now. All of us. And often. was particularly pleasing. It was Maybe you can change this. By writing long, perhaps, but effective and deli­ Write a letter tonight. And send it toe gj Do More Things, c cate. to fee one man who can change it: The Presi­ Office of fee President, Democratic Repub­ m $ dent of North Vietnam. Taking part in the program were: lic of Vietnam, Hanoi, North Vietnam. t For More People, £ Rita Marie McDermitt, Jackie Ask him to release fee names of prison­ It’ll cost you a quarter. But it might save S f Stives, Dawn Sharapoff, Donna ers. allow them to write to their families, a life. Davidson, Chris Cronce, Jackie and let fee Red Cross inspect fee prisons to m At Lower Cost, % Schmidt, Katie Babcock, Connie THE AMERICAN RED CROSS # g n Hasbrauch, Debbie Peterla, Doro­ * Than Any Other thy Hart, Jill Pinelli, Faith Archer, 7 sc Susan Frobieter, Carole Raskin, Malenie Hausak, Karen Kothe, fj Form of Advertising. jjj Danielle DiFabio, Jennifer Jack- Maybe they’ll open son, Ron and Tim Harrison. i t if ****** g Also Linda Hutchinson, Laura Dolan, Pat Earnhardt, Alise Has­ brauch, Fannie Briggs, Laurie Arna- g ji son, Bambie Halman, Paula Course, Julie Danick, Lyn Peterla, Glen and Gary Hart, Janet Morris, Donna \ D I A L r, Manzi, Marge and Biff Reed, Don­ S H na Gang, Lori Adametz, Sherry Course, Di Anna Di Fabio, Jenni h‘ Area Code (609) x Wright, Mary Ellen McPharland, Linda Budewicz, Kim Kolka, Te­ resa Auth, Ruth Davison, Marjorie I 448-0373 I Riefenberg, Amy Sichel, Terry Saul, Ellen Talnagi, Terry Ryba, Lyn S B Pruchnic, Sanry, Susan and Becky Horner, Laurie Budewicz, Denise | To Place Y O U R Ad in I Saul, Kathy Hutchinson, Jackie Nel­ te P son, Karen Way, Pam Grenno, Carol Schwing, Linda Jurgelas, Debbie Rueckert, Laurie Vetick, Michelle Raymond, Terri Tamaro, Kathleen § . t h e ■; Rogers, Mari O’Reilly, Jiff Green, j * M April Tiger, Donna Ryba, Barbara Leigh, Dorothy Davison, -Barbara Passman, Sandi Danisi, Barbara I HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE > Rosseau, Lori Lewis, Geri Ann Hall, Laura Burge, Lori Riefenberg, Deb­ I * H ra Procassini, Linda Boiar, Debby h Classified W A N T -A D S a! Hutchinson, Cindy Carvel, Susan 2* 55 Davison, John Damasco, David De i p Fabio, Ronnie Ruetan, and Bill RENT, h i r e , BUY, SELL, RENT, HIRE, BUY, SELL, RENT, HIRE, Hutchinson. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 9 1970

HELP WANTED Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Locke t h e f i r s t b a p t i s t c h u r c h weekend, Special Conference Meet­ and daughter Sandy attended the FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD r e n t Fin it w n r AUTO BODY mechanic, experi­ Rev. Lewis M. BUckmer, Minuter ings, Friday, 7:30 p,m.; Saturday 25th high school reunion of Mrs Mein St, Hightstown, CHURCH and Sunday, 10 a m & 7:30 pm. Mechanic A Bank Sts. enced only, immediate opening, mod­ Locke at Homell, N. Y. recently! For Sunday, July 5, July 12 and Guest speakers; visitors welcome. Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School It, em shop, all benefits. Phone 448- They encountered, some difficulty July 19. 10 am . Morning Worship - 5025, between 12 and 1 or 4 to 5. Morning Worship; 7:30, Evening with their automobile on the return Summer Union Services at First NON . DENOMINATIONAL 48-tf home and were delayed in New Baptist Church. Sermon by Rev. GOSPEL MEETINGS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH York State overnight. Walter T. Gandek; Crib and Nurs­ High School or college boy are being held each Wednesday at Siloam - Routs 527 at SmHhbsrg WJHTTAK ery Care for pre-school children; wanted for simple interior paint­ Mark L. Goodman, Morrison ave­ 7:30 p.m. in the Old Presbyterian Rev. H. Ellsworth Holmaa, Pastor RATES—S coats a word, Minimum $1.25 for 28 words. Ends additional 11 am , Norton Fellowship Bible ing and odd jobs. Part-time now— nue was named to the Dean’s list Music: Mr*. Frederick Png ill word S cents. 25 cents additional for Urge head. White spa®*, $150 per Class at Eaches Chapel. Mr. John Church Building on Burlington Path full-time for the summer. Minimum for the winter quarter at the Uni­ road in Cream Ridge. The public Mrs, Oscar Thompson, assistant iach. Box number SO cent, extra. The Gazette doe, not assume respomi- versity of Cincinnati. Fisher, Jr, teacher. All are invited. age 16. Contact Mr. Conley, Suany- is invited; no collections are taken. Worship, 9:45 am.; Church school Ktity for error, in ads telephoned in. Credit for typographic*! error field Nursing Home, 61 Maplewood Anne Locke, daughter of Mr. and at 11 am. ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH United to one insertion. DEADLINE—5 pan. Tuesday. Cali S09-448-M73. wood Ave., Cranbury, 395-0641. Mrs. Locke returned home from a FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Rev. William J. Haughne?, Pastor 49-4t. trip to Italy last Friday. 118 William St. Sunday Masses at 7, , 9, 10:30, HIGHTSTOWN GOSPEL Gary Mohr, member of this past 8 Hightstown, N.J. 12 and 1 pm. Holy Day Masses at MISSION CORPS CLERK for general office duties, Pastor, Rev. Robert L. Aekles (Meeting is Homes) year’s Hightstown High School Golf 6j 7, 8 am, 12:30, 5:30 and 7:30 p m. typing and some bookkeeping, de­ Sunday School 9:30 a m ; Morn­ For information phone 448-2907, team is spending his summer holi­ Confessions on Saturdays, 3:30 to Bungalow in secluded section of town, has 2 bedrooms, Bring sirable. Good benefits, 5 days. Ap­ ing Worship, 11:00 a m ; Evening Thursdays, 7 :30 p.m. Gospel Meet­ days at Manasquan, swimming and 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p,m. Eves of room, kitchen, and bath. Ga. heat. Price: $15,COO. ply Mach Lumber Co., Main Street, vorship, 8:00 p m ings. All Welcome. sunning. The rest of the time he Holy Days and First Fridays, 7:30 Windsor (2 miles south of Hights- to 8:30 pm. Wednesday, 8:00 p m , Bible works at the Hightstown News- 4tudy and Prayer Meeting. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 Yr. town.) 49-tf. Agency, Main street. Nicely landscaped ranch house located in the Township. Has 3 CHURCH OF GOD bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, Hi baths and full LEARNING disability specialists, Dennis E. Elgrim, son of Mr. and music teacher and substitutes. Cran­ Mrs. Eugene Elgrim of Hillside 39 Park Street basement. Also included are storms, screens, dishwasher, gas heat, Bordentown, New Jersey etc. Price: $29,500. bury Elementary School. Phone 609- Terrace, Robbinsville, has been DI POLVERE NURSERY SCHOOL 395-1700. 2-3t awarded the degree of Doctor of REV. H. LYNN STONE, Pastor Education in Guidance and Counsel­ Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Morn­ SUMMER DAY CAMP EARN $40. Sell 80 bottles sham­ ing from the University of Massa­ ing Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday eve­ Large Colonial Home in the Township. Has living room, dining poo and bubble bath for children. chusetts. Elgrim in the fall will be­ ning services, 7 pm .; Tuesday eve­ announces summer fun activities for room, kitchen, family room, bedroom and bath on the first floor Write J. Casebolt, Box 1042, Mer- gin duties with tiie Northhampton ning, YPE (Young People’s En­ children ages 3 through 10. with 4 bedrooms and hath on the second floor. This lovely nearly chantville, N. J , 08109. l-3t Junior College, Northhampton, Mass, deavor), 7:30 p.m. new home has gas hot air heat, central air-conditioning and many RJN.’S LP.N.’S as counseling psychologist. He is 893 Edinburg - Old Trenton Road CHURCH OF GOD extras. Price: $37,500. Aid* Orderlies a former Passaic County 4-H Agent for Rutgers University. The Elgrims York Road, Hightstown OPENING SOON Sunday School 10:00 am , Morn­ Hamilton Square, N. J. 08690 128 Bed Geriatrics Care Center are former residents of the Old Trenton road, above Edinburg, until ing Worship, 11:00 am .; Evangelis­ H °f Duplex House in Center of town has 4 rooms downstairs, All Positions — All Shifts tic service, 7 :30 pm. PHONE 586-1149 2 bedrooms and bath npstairs. Price: $9,800. Excellent salary and fringe benefits the Green Acres program bought Tuesday, 7:30, Bible Study and Apply Weekdays 104 their 175 acre farm. Young People’s Endeavor. 'S^sasasasgsESHsgsHSESHsasasasHSHSEsasESHszsaszsams______Mr. Lucas and Herrontown Roads Everyone Welcome I lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimmv^ LISTINGS OF ALL KINDS NEEDED. (Off Route 206) PHONE 924-6767 THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 504t CHURCK CHURCH Union Services Sunday at 10 a.m. W A N T E D | Maurice H. Hageman Co. MISCELLANEOUS at First Baptist Church with Rev. NEWS Gandek of the First Baptist Church Realtor Insurance WIDOW’S PARADISE! Call preaching. | 15 homes needed between $30,000 and $50,000 § John Totten, 448-2953 for repairs on 231 Rogers Avenue Telephone 448-0600 small appliances, furniture; hang- WINDSOR f to be purchased or rented by two local industries E | ing mirrors, pictures, curtain rods, ST. PAUL’S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EVENINGS—IF NO ANSWER CALL: LUTHERAN CHURCH etc. l-5t (A Movement not an Institution) Rev. Robert C. Brower, Patter Elisabeth Bunting 448-0398 Janice IkoLa 448-5282 Church St, Windsor WANTED Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service Hugh Hothem, Pastor | §tulta (Realty (£n. | Warren Fox 306-9240 Robert Holdway 448-5783 Old items any condition. Not with Nursery Care. Coffee Fellow­ Sun, Worship at 11 am. Topic: necessarily antique. Clocks, guns, ship hour following the service. "The Javelin Dive”. Guest Speaker: coins, Tiffany type lamps, marble 37 N. Main Street, Cranbury, New Jersey 5 Mr. Karl Van Horn, top furniture, oak claw foot furni­ HIGHTSTOWN METHODIST Thurs, 7 :30, Discovery Group lead ture, etc. Will buy and clean out CHURCH C. GORDON STU LTS - Realtor J Hightstown, New Jersey by Mr. Karl Van Horn. your attic, cellar or bam. Phone REAL ESTATE Rev. Welter T. Gandek. Pastor Telephone 609-395-0444 | REAL ESTATE 448-0805. 2-4t Union Services Sunday at 10 a.m. CALVARY GOSPEL MISSION OLDER 3 Family Investment near Fifteen acres in East Windsor SITUATIONS wanted, part time at First Baptist Church with Rev. CHAPEL Evenings & Sundays: 395-0474, 448-5356 Hightstown shopping area. Separate Township with 455’ Highway front­ in fall, full time during summer, Gandek of the First Baptist Church Daily Bible School for children entrances. Large storage Attic and age. $55,000. boys and girls doing type work ap­ preaching. & youth, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. This uimiiiiimiiHiimiimiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiimHniMiiiuiiiiu Basement. Garage with attached proved for minors 14 and 15 years shed. Corner lot $21,500. Practically new 4 bedroom, 2 story old. For details call 448-4840 (ext. in East Windsor Township, two car 13) J. H. Reagle, WECEP coordi­ 3 BEDROOM, air conditioned garage, extra wide lot, recreation nator, Hightstown Intermediate Ranch near Hightstown schools with room, carpeted. 2)4 baths in beauti­ School. 2tf attached garage and basement Ex­ ful section of Township, all yours cellent condition with extras in­ for $38,900. cluded. $24,900. 5 ROOM RANCH on large lot Seven rooms plus two car garage in East Windsor Twp. 2 car garage, in Hightstown. $23,000. full basement with R ec room, fire­ 2 4 BEDROOM Colonial w/2 J4 place, carpets, air-conditioned and baths and p car garage. $39,900. many extras. $33,900. For quick sale - house in town ‘ Listings needed. W e have quali­ for $13,000. fied buyers.” Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milosz Of CRANBURY RANCH, 7 rooms Clarksburg are spending some time MEMBER OF with 2$4 baths, gas fired hot water, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE in the Kutztown, Pa. area visiting 3 zoned heat. Custom built on large Mrs. Milosz’s relatives. They at­ lot $47,500. tended the Folk Festival on Sun Four bedrooms in town close to day and Monday. grade schools and shopping and Mrs. Virginia Orts, beautician at shoping. Priced to sell $15,500. Richard’s Beauty Salon, held a cook- out at her home in New Egypt for csT.trao Country Rancher on 2 1/4 acres, her parents and grandchildren over INSORORS REALTORS 1J4 baths, 3 car garage, oil base­ the weekend. 397 N. MAIN STREET board heat Immediate occupancy. Miss Elizabeth S. Dennis of here 448-9112 448-9113 Located about 7 miles from Hights- and Trenton spent several days with town. $40,000. her sister, Mrs. H. T. Williams of Clark last week. On the Fourth Mr. 28 acres in Washington Township and Mrs. A. A. Marsh of Plainfield REAL ESTATE with’6 room house and barns. Close entertainment them at a cookout at to Route #130. $56,000. OLDER TWO STORY ON their home. LARGE LOT: Beautifully kept Cranbury Township. Brick rancher NOW ’N THEN SHOP older home offers entrance foyer, on approximately 1 acre. 4 bedrooms, Stuffed bunnies, mama and baby living room, formal dining room, fireplace. Beautiful for gracious liv­ ducks; 18th and 19th century bot­ kitchen, pantry and shed, 3 bedrooms ing. Asking $49,500. tles. Original creations and an­ and bath. 1 car garage. New heating tiques. Chair rushing and caning. system and new color TV Antenna. 7 room Rancher in East Windsor Wednesday through Saturday, 11-4. Large well landscaped yard. $22,400. Township in good neighborhood. Sunday 1-5. 23 South Main street, City water and sewer. Very dean. behind the Cranbury Inn, Cranbury, EAST WINDSOR SPLIT- j3 years old. 1$4 baths. 100 x 200 lot. N J . 609-395-1685. LEVEL: Situated on a beautiful $32,500. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Applegate of wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, the Hightstown - Princeton road living room, dining L, kitchen, base­ Spadous 3 year old colonial in East Windsor Township. Fully air spent last Friday at the Kutztown ment family room with a fireplace, conditioned and carpeted. Dish­ Pennsylvania Folk Fair, Kutztown, utility and storage room. Central air washer, refrigerator and all appli­ Pa. They especially looked up conditioning. Buy now and be settled ances. Ideal for family with grade Phares Hertzog, former Peddie before school starts. $40,500. school children. $39,500. School professor, who demonstrates knots with his snakes. WELL CARED FOR OLDER Apartments and Rentals H OM E: This 7f/i story home offers Alphaeus Albert says Phares 5 bedrooms, living room with a fire­ Call for Information Hertzog will be 90 on his birthday place, dining room, modem kitchen, on September 9. baths, full basement. 4 car ga­ Harold F. StaeWwstii Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Eldridge rage with storage above. Very nice of Stockton street recently spent yard with summer house and patio. REALTOR several days at Virginia Beach, Va., playing golf. All of this for only $30,000. Fhoa» 44S-I9H 131 S. Main S t H tfitatnra, N. J. The Peddie School golf course EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP: Evening and Weekend* was the scene for local couples golf 106 acres zoned for light industry. 448-2997 395-1621 playing for the holiday. Among Near Exit 8 of the New Jersey Turn­ them were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Har pike adjacent to Twin Rivers. All ing. FOR RENT utilities available. Excellent location Club 8 held a monthly picnic on for research or light industry. FURNISHED room for rent, 149 Sunday at Johnston Grove off of South Main street, Hightstown. Route 33. Club members and families MANY FARMS AVAILABLE IN 1- tf and friends attended. The club holds VARIOUS SIZES. ZONED BOTH the outings for their scholarship COMMERCIAL AND INDUS­ ABOUT 1000 ft.S P A C E suitable fund and mutual enjoyment, TRIAL. for office or work shop immediate The Philip Jaccoma family of occupancy, about 1J4 miles of Grant avenue held a family gather­ LEONARD VAN HISE Hightstown. Call before 12 noon ing on Saturday and Sunday in ob­ 448-0428. 51tf servance of the Fourth of July and AGENCY the mustering out of their son, HELP WANTED Realtor Philip, Jr. from the United States Army, He had been stationed in 199 Stockton S t — Hishtetown, NJ. LIC0NSKD practical nunte, 3 to Texas for the last year. Phil, Jr. has Phone 609-448-4259 been studying for the mortuary busi­ ness. E, Tucp MI-ZB1 R. V n Hiss SM-837 R. McNamara U t - Z « U J. Each 44S-1US 47-tf Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer Dennis of Twin Rivers and Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE NURSES aid. N o experience William Veltre left Tuesday for Ber­ necessary, full or part time. Sun- muda where they will spend 10 lawn Nursing Home. Call 448-0528. SMALL room for rent, all im­ days. They left from Newark air­ 28-tf provements. Couple or single per­ port. son. Phone 448-3559. 49-tf. PLUMBERS, experienced, all new Mr. W. H. Mariboe of 314 South work, steady work, good pay. Call Main street is a surgical patient in TO BUY Lionel, Ives and 3 rail Princeton Hospital. American Flyer, electric trains. Any 201-232-0160, 8 a,m. to 5 p.m. l-2t John Smith of Orchard avenue is age or condition. Call 667-3405. AUTOMOTIVE mechanic, young sporting a bandaged finger, having l-2t* man with experience in automotive injured it on one of the family’s 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury,, maintenance; work consists of serv­ numerous camping trips. 2 door, power brakes and steering. icing and maintaining all types of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Chiara- Very good condition. Phone 448- trucks, farm tractors and industrial monte of Lawrence Township held 1212 or 448-1874. 50-tf equipment. Knowledge and exper­ a family cookout at their home on ience in welding desired. Walker- the Fourth. Mr. Chiaramonte is the Gordon Laboratory Co., Plainsboro, proprietor of the Mercer Shoe Shop HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 Yr. N.J., 609-799-1234. 49-tf. on Rogers avenue, Hightstown. SR

PAGE SIX HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JURY 9, 1970

they are suffering from a deficiency FURNITURE PAINT SERVICE STATIONS of iron. Lrfs6»Seaftiu|! ELMER'S SUNOCO Iron chlorosis may occur as a re­ B U S IN E S S DIRECTORY CORNELIUS COBB Ltd. THE sult of one or a combination of CUSTOM COLLECTED EARLY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STATE HIGHWAY 33 factors. The condition is often due AMERICAN FURNITURE AT MONMOUTH ST. & CO. to a high soil pH, which makes it — HIGHTSTOWN — ACCESSORIES Paints — Varnishes — Lacquer# possible for other elements to in­ HARDEN - HITCHCOCK - SUGAR HILL terfere with absorption of iron, Liberty Tree & Patriot - Fine Furnkara Leads — Oils — Enamel* CALL 448-9683 H E R M A N ’S Brushes and Painters’ Specialties rather than a lack of iron in the DIAL 431-1776 STOCKTON ST. & US HWY 130 soil. This occurs in alkaline soils STATE HWY 34 — COLTS NECK Open 23 Hours ANCHOR NEEDED HI-FI ft STEREO EQUIPMENT HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. with a pH of 7.0 or above. S W E A T E R BARN For Friendly Servic® A® WHEN BOATING 4 4 8-48 50 Chlorosis may be caused by ac­ Regardless of the size of the boat, HIGHTSTOWN PAVING CONTRACTORS LOCUST CORNER tual deficiency of iron. In addition, Featuring Dependable Clothing for Ladies an anchor is a handy piece of equip­ HOUSE OF SOUND JULIUS GASPAR - Prop. ment to have aboard. There are sev- the visual symptons are often con­ GETTY SERVICE STATIONS era! types of anchors available and DRESSES - SLACKS - SPORTSWEAR A COMPLETE LINE OF fused with other conditions such as ASPHALT ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS each has its advantages and disad- B A T H IN G SU ITS — A L L SIZES 45’*, LP1*, CasMttoa ft vantages poor soil drainage, a deficiency of CONTRACTORS Batteries — Tire* — Acce*aoe>Se* Before choosing an anchor, or magnesium, nitrogen or oxygen STEREO TAPES Road Service — Towing H O U R S: Daily 9 to 9 — Mon. & Sat. 9 to 5 — DRIVEWAYS - hook as it is sometimes called, con­ starvation. For Car ft Player sider the size of the boat and the Windsor - Edinburg Rd. — Hightstown - BLACKTOP SEALER — Dial 448-9715 kind of bottom you most often en­ If over-watering or poor drain­ ZENITH & CRAIG - ALSO STONE & GRAVEL - Princeton Rd- — HiglitsUnni counter. A marine dealer can offer age is a cause the condition causing CALL 448-0793 - PARKING AREAS - recommendations. STENOGRAPHERS the problem must be corrected im­ Hi-Fi & Stereo INDUSTRIAL AREAS Two types of anchors are usually mediately. — PENETRATION — recommended, the mushroom and Equipment JB BUSINESS the Danforth anchor. The mush­ When the soil pH or nutrient de­ R. J. HICKS room anchor is particularly suited ficiencies are suspected, a soil test OPEN MON. to SAT. 10 AA1. TO SERVICES IN C FOR QUICK RESULTS USE THE DIRECTORY Stenog Service - IBM Executive Tygftg for permanent m ooring where will indicate which element is de­ 6 PJW. WED. ft FRI. Til • PAL D IAL 448-2007 Duplicating - Offset • Addrraaing - Resume* there’s a soft and/or mud bottom. VOEBEL RD. — HIGHTSTOWN Mimgrphg • Mailing Temporary Bdp The Danforth style is a good work­ ficient. Based upon the soil test re­ DIAL 448-6777 If No An*. Call 448-4953 CALL 395-0154 ing anchor that settles quickly and sults, recommendations can be given 268 N. Main St. ------HighUtowa ARTICLES WANTED BEAUTY SHOPS 108 N. Main St. — Cranbury has good holding powers, even on to correct the condition. Plumbing ft Heating Contractor* hard sand or rocky bottoms. A short HOBBIES ft TOBACCOS stockless anchpr might serve the Soil test kits with recommenda­ RESCUE MISSION MY FAIR LADY STORM WINDOWS purpose, or one of the many light­ tions detailing how a soil sample TH E RESCUE MISSION of TRENTON CAR TER ’S BEAUTY SALON A Reputable Name in the Area weight, patented hooks, some of should be taken and a self-mailer to NEEDS YOUR HELP” which hold better than others in DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING Tobacco & Hobbies D i c k different kinds of bottom. use in forwarding the sample to Rut­ HANDS OUT FOR HEADS UP MODEL PLANTS ft BOATS R. J. VETICK 202 Mercer Street ----- Hightstown But no matter what type you gers. The State University for analy­ OUR TRUCK WILL CALL FOR; TRAINS ft CARS ALUMINUM have be sure to have it made up sis and recommendations, are avail­ — Qothing • Furniture * Newspapers — — Scrap Iron & Metal — 448-8588 OPEN 7:45 am - 9 pm. Mon. - Sat V o e l b e l STORM DOORS ft WINDOWS with the line secured to it ready to able from your local county agri­ 108 Main S t------Hightstown Repairs * Reglazing * Retel l ■■Mg use when you are cruising or mak­ CLOTHING IS URGENTLY NEEDED Mill Finished or ing long runs. cultural agents at a nominal fee. 98 Carroll Trenton — Phone 695-1436 RICHARD Phone 448-6916 Another consideration, according To correct iron deficiency, many DEPENDABLE White Aluminum Siding HAIRDRESSER FINANCING to the Evinrude News Service, is the iron chelate compounds are avail­ AUTO DEALERS INDUSTRIAL CATERING WHERE STYLING IS AN ART PLUMBING safe ratio of length of anchor line CALL 448-1289 to depth of water. In moderate able at you rlocal garden center or ALPINE THIS ART IS OUR SPECIALTY Two Conveuleat Location* to Serve Yon Industrial Catering 455 Stockton St. — Hightstown weather, this ration is normally six- nursery outlet. These compounds Side* • Service • Part* CALL Heating — Engineering to-one. In other words, if you anchor are marketed under various trade 448-9566 Mobile & In-Plant Feeding Putcnger & Sport* Car* SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES in ten feet of water sixty feet of names and in various formulations. US S. Main St, 43 N. Main i O il B urner line is the proper scope, although Station Wagon* . Truck* Hightotowa Crmbtwy F & F FOOD SERVICE if your boat is light and there is The iron in chelates remains avail­ S a le s & Service TINDALL POOL — Now Available — BEAUTY SHOPS INC. neither breeze nor current, half that able to plants when the chelates are Auto. Tran*. & Air Conditioning D IAL 655-3185 Fuel Oil — Water Pumps SERVICE would do for a short time. A six-to- placed in the soil. Some formulations NEW A U SED -CA LL 588-22*8 US HWY 130 ft HALF ACRE RD. COMPLETE POOL SERVICE one ratio, however, is better for Septic Syitems overnight anchoring or if the boat of iron chelates can be applied to 2301 State Hvry No 33 Hamilton Sq. YORKTOWNE CRANBURY • rOOL CONSTRUCTION - POURS' CONCRETE - VINYL LINERS WOT is to be left unattended. the foliage. However, this approach HAIR FASHION SALON CONCRETE WALLS AUTO DEALERS INSURANCE DIAL 4 4 8 -2 0 6 4 Here are a few good things to re­ is usually not as permanent as soil M oil, T n «, Wed, A Sat, M • CLEANED * PAINTED * WINTER • VACUUM SERVICE • EQUlPtSMt member when anchoring: examine applications. Follow the manufac­ Thor*. A FrL 9-9 the anchor first and be sure that the KOLLMAR’S PONTIAC Morrison Avenue A CHEMICALS line is attached properly and that turers recommendations for amount Complete Beauty Service DIAL 588-1038 Hightstown, N.J. 08520 US HWY 130 - ROBBINSVXUMS the other end is secured to the boat; to use. Sales & Service W e Sell & Service Hair Goods M en&Stults Go. you don't have to play shot-putter Some fertilizers contain iron chel­ SELECT USED CARS CaU 448-9876 TAXICABS with the anchor, just lower it along­ PRINTING side the boat; you should have the ates and use of these with iron sus­ US H W Y 130 — HIGHTSTOWN Comer Rt 130 & Princeton • Hightstown U REALTORS anchor line coiled dear for running, Windsor Showrfa* Confer — ...... JOHNNY’S TAXI ceptible plants is recommended. CaU 448-1567 with no kinks or knots in it; never Spray Under Leave* BOWLING stand on or in the coil when letting Get Your Printing Needs SERVICE the anchor go unless you want to go To Control Lace Bug* AUTO DEALERS 24 - Hour Radio Dispatching Service with it. Many types of trees and shrubs HIGHTSTOWN SCHOOL CHILDREN PICK-UP are attacked by lacebugs. Among MAIN LINE GARAGE Real Eatate — Insurance and ft RETURN At THE GAZETTE the most common are azalea, Pieris CHRYSLER BOWLING LANES Mutual Funds 110 S. Main St. — Hightstown (andromeda), rhododendron, haw- PLYMOUTH SALES - CALL MS-ZM9 COCKTAIL LOUNGE 106 N. Main St. Phone 448-2492 US HWY 130 — HIGHTSTOWN OPEN BOWLING thorne, and London plane. YOUR COUNTYy ngent VALIANT — Authorised Sales - Serrics U.S. Highway 130----- Hightstown Hightstown, N. J. 08520 Call 448-0373 TRAVEL BUREAUS | I On azaleas, feeding by lacebug re­ - Parts - CaU 4M-047J sults in grayish, strippled or blanch­ 315 MERCER S T . ------HIGHTSTOWN Phone 448-2258 Phone 448-0110 SELECT USED CARDS IN STOCK L & M R E V E SZ ed apppearance of leaves. The injury CLEANERS JEWELERS is unsightly and plant vitality be­ AUTO BODY REPAIR RESTAURANTS Travel Agency r a l AIR * LAND • SEA comes greatly reduced, WILLSAM JEWELERS Cktrlts M. Holmes The presence of molasses-like COMA’S AUTO BODY HIGHTSTOWN “WHERE QUALITY ft Bhare’s Den Restaurant DM K- ACR »D^AEclC T , Albert Neuberger spots of excrement on the lower leaf Agricultorad Agents * INSURANCE APPRAISALS CLEANING CENTER SERVICE COME FIRST’ COCKTAIL LOUNGE ---- HONEYMOONS ---- surface is a clue to lacebug activity. * AUTO GLASS HOURS; 7:30 am. to It p a 106 Main Street Air Conditioning — Ample Puicbf 392-8016 or 392-6978 COMING EVENT Among insecticides used for lace­ * WHEEL ALIGNMENT Self Service Laundry and HIGHTSTOWN 08520 Closed Tuesdays UU & BROAD STREET, TRKNBM July 25 —: Vegetable-Flower Open bug control are malathion, Sevin, U.S. HIGHWAY 139 Professional Dry Cleaning Service Phone 448-2206 Dial 448-0895 House, Rutgers’ Display Gardens at Cygon or Meta-Systox-R. 448-0054 CALL 448-9603 (Hightstown . Freehold Rd.) TIRES U. S. Route 1 and Ryders Lane, New Cygon and Meta-Systox-R are 124 S. Mam Street — Hightstown LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS US H W Y 33 ----- HIGHTSTOWN Brunswick. Open 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. systemic insecticides. Check the la­ AUTO BODY REPAIR COOPER TIRES AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT STORES Free admission. For a map on how bel for directions and application — Since i S jj — 24-Hour Towing to reach the Display Gardens, call rates. The Village CRANBURY GRILL & LURIA'S Delicious Charcoal Steak# ft Chap* the Mercer County Extension Ser­ And be sure to aim your sprayer KOKAL BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE NURSERIES OPEN 6 DAYS GOODYEAR TIRBS vice, 3964593. so the spray hits the undersudfaces SERVICE STATION “YOUR LOCAL AREA JOSEPH BLACK LOCKE, Owner 6 a.m. . 11 pan. — Closed Sun. of leaves. ROUTE 33 — (Applegarth) BULLETIN OF THE WEEK HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. NAME BRAND STORE” • Growers of All Kinds of A t Cranbtzry Circle HEIGHT, INC Spider Mite Tiny Enemy in Garden OPEN FRIDAY EVENING “INSECTS OF ASPARAGUS Spider mites or red spiders often 448-9684 Nursery Stock Dial 448-0929 Phone 448-0361 US H W Y 139 — CRANBURY For a free copy of this leaflet, send attack flowers, shrubs, and trees • Retail Nurseries Route 130 AUTO BODY REPAIRS ISC N. Main St. — Hlghtotawn, N.J. a post card to the Mercer County during the summer. Plants common- • Landscaping Hightstown, N .J. Extension Service, 930 Spruce Street, 1 ydamaged by them include azales, DINERS "Only Body Shop in Borough” dial 448-0436 BstabKshed Over 16 Years Trenton, N.J. 08638. boxwood, roses, snapdragons, juni­ D IA L 448-2407 IN HIGHTSTOWN AREA ITS York Road — Hightstown pers, elms, and privet. YELLOW FOLIAGE CAUSED • HIGHTSTOWN J i m * 8 Spider mites are very tiny crea­ MACK’S BODY SHOP LUMBER WOMEN’S APPAREL , BY IRON DEFICIENCY Country Diner tures and large numbers may build m MERCER ST. - DINER - Do you have plants in the land­ up under favorable conditions. Body & Fender Repairs — SPECIALIZING IN SH AN G LE & H U N T , Inc. • Open 3 A M . — j AM. BLUMENTHAL'S scape with yellow foilage ? Some Mites damage plants by attacking General Repairs - TURKEY - VEAL CUTLET — YARD EST. 1883 plants have yellow foliage natural­ SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL S H O P the foliage with their tiny, needle­ - STEAKS ft CHOPS - Hour*: Daily 8 a m to 5 pm STEAKS — CHOPS — SEAFOOD PLAYTEX BRAS AND GIRDLES ly, but when this occurs on other like mouthparts and suck plant Phone 448-9841 Sat 8 am to 12 Noon MARTIN’S AUTO BODY WE GIVE plants it may mean a nutrient de­ MERCER ST. - HIGHTSTOWN Lumber — Millwork — Hardware 9 COCKTAIL LOUNGE juices. Slight feeding damage ap­ LOST — 1963 Cadillac, Fleetwood, S ft H GREEN ST A M M ficiency. - Mason Materials — Paint* — • DINING ROOM pears as a stippled pattern on leaf 4-Door hardtop, license plate no. Many times yellow leaves mean DOORS — Johns - Manville Roofing — Dial 448-0914 surfaces. RW Z 199. Reward leading to re­ Dial 448-1322 192 Mercer Street — Hightetow* the plant is suffering from a de­ As feeding increases the individual covery, 448-9642. LOCKSMITHS US H W Y NO 130 ficiency of iron. This occurs be­ spots run together, causing the leaf MALSBURY Phone 448-1212 AUTO REPAIRS HIGHTSTOWN, NJ cause iron which is necessary in to yellow and eventually turn brown Door Sales Co. 133 Broad S t — Hightstown G otutbiu G htiim i the formation of chlorophyll, the and drop. DOM’S Reritatfal - M uttU - Craoaenfcl green color in leaves, is not in suf­ Spray infested plants with a miti- SALBB - SERVICE - INSTAUdVraOH MOVING ft STORAGE GETTY SERVICE S T E W A R T ’S ficient supply. When this condition cide such as Kelthane, dimite, or R O O T BEER occurs it is called iron chlorosis, chlorobenzolate. GENERAL REPAIRS ON 0L9 B O H R E N ’S ALL MAKES i Many tree and shrub species such An insecticide such as diazinon, CALL 448-6683 & PICK-UP SERVICE Moving & Storage as pin oak and sweet gum trees; malathion, Cygon, or Meta-Systox- FARM A GARDEN MARKETS DAIRY QUEEN azalea, rhododendron, and rose R can also be applied for spider mite Phone 448-4146 (Est. 1924) “JOIN OUR SATISFIED ’ control. 3*8 Mercer Street — Hightetow CUSTOMERS TODAY” plants, sho wthese symptons when TO N Y’S AUTO SPRINGS Local & Long Distance 11 A M . to 11 P.M. — 7 DAYS Dresses — Coordinates—Sportswear Farm & Garden Market CALL 448-2857 ----- 448-018 SIZES 3 to 18 MERCER SPRING q u a l i t y Moving 602 Stockton St. — Hightstown FRUITS ft VEGETABLES Over IS Year* Experience Phone 448-1629 WHOLESALE ft RETAIL — Overseas Shipping — THE MING ROOM COMPLETE SPRING SERVICE US HWY 13* — WINDSOR Chinese and American OLD Y O R K E INN AUTO TRUCK TRAILER Princeton, N .J . COUSINE EVELYN'S 448-6667 Dial 586-3119 PAGODA COCKTAIL LOUNGE APPAREL SHOPPE CALL 452-2200 "WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET” * 391 Edinburg Rd. — Hamilton Sq. FLORISTS Orders to Take Out 6 Old Cranbury Rd. BAKERS NURSING HOMES 448-6971 CRANBURY 08512 CALL 448-6418 ■ j r - For Luncheon, Cocktails, Dinner TIGER’S G m i B h u & f LAWRENCEVILLE SERVICE STATIONS DELI - BAKERY NURSING HOME B L U E ROSE The TOWN SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Greenhousaa & Florists “ AM EXTENDED CARE rA C ttlW * OF HIGHTSTOWN DAILY & SUNDAY CATERING FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS CONSULTANT PHYSICIANS SERVICE STATION Gourmet Specialties, Cold Cute and FOR ALL OCCASIONS MOBIL GAS — AUTO REPAIRS Dresses — Lingerie — Sportswear Dial 806-1494 — Accessories — Variety In Menu — Dancing Nightly Homemade Hot and Cold Food* POTTED PLANTS 24-HOUR TOWING DIAL 44S-I81S Franklin Comer Rd. & Princeton Open Daily 9 tun. to 6 pjn. Retail — Wholesale US. H W Y 139 at Cranbury droit US HWY 130------HIGHTSTOWN Pike — LavmmceviBe — Friday Evenings *til 9 pjn. Ample Parking FREE DELIVERY D IA L 448-2002 Phone 448-1013 BEAUTY SHOPS —Open Sunday thru Friday— OFFICE FURNITURE 104 S. Main St — Hightatom - CLOSED SATURDAY - DALE'S SUNOCO “Ala Carte Dining Always Available” KATHRYN'S Growing Bigger to Serve You Better — COMPLETE — VARIETY STORES CALL 448-0222 Complete Selection House of Glamour AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Banquet Facilities (20-360) COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE FRANKLIN ST. — HIGHTSTOWN BRAND NAME FURNITURE DOMESTIC - FOREIGN CARS 10 Old Cranbury Rd. — Cranbury 4 GAS ENGINE TRUCKS VA MHe Wert of Exit 8, NJ TP — Art Metal Office Furniture — AAA EMERGENCY SERVICE “If You’re Not Becoming to Him, DESKS -TABLES - CHAIRS - SAFES Auto Air Cofidltioafag ImtiBeiiHi Tracy's 4 Private Rooms FOOD MARKETS Roswir A Service — Three - Batftarine - You Should be Coming to U*” - FILES - SHOP EQUIPMENT - TOWING ----- DIAL 448-iSn STATIONERY A DUPLICATING OF C ALL 448-9847 Rt. 33 & Perrineville, Hightstown “Maor Credit Cards Honored” FINE QUALITY FOODS AT SUPPLIES Data Proce*sing Suppliet Mil - Net’s Beauty House BUY-WISE HIGHTSTOWN — Print Out Binder* — DAN’S Mr*. Carrie G. South, Prop. SUPERMARKET Vi*it Our Furniture Display 99 Main Street Call: 448-0287-0289 Specializing in Permanent Waving 500 Mercer St — HighUtown SUNOCO SERVICE STYLING - CUTTING 448-0933 OFFICE SPECIALTIES DAN E. BOLLES, Prop. Hightstown, N.J. 685i§ Lubrication - Tire. - Tubes - Accessed** Route 130 — Hightstown, N .J. Open Daily 9 am. - 5 p m OPEN DAILY 8:30 am. to IS pm. INC. — Closed Wednesday — Cara Pioked Up & Delivered 2105 Nottingham Way — Trenton CALL 448-1003 We Give S & H Green Stamp* 148 Broad St. — — Hightstown Call 587-5411 CALL 448-9781 Call 448-0614 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 Yr. MERCER ST. - HIGHTSTOWN HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 p a g e ssvnr

press ' leaflet, “Tree, Shrub, and mental Science .Rutgers, New Lacey, home horticulture specialist Flower Pest Control Guide for the Brunswick 08903. at Rutgers. BUSINESS GUIDE Homeowner.” Geraniums and Azaleas Four Acres Liquid fertilizer and moisture will This is newly revised and also THIS WttIC Another gardener in Woodbridge help the plants stay soft. Route 130 — Robbinsville somewhat delayed because Rutgers is finding that her geraniums in W SflfM. t it— From the same gardener a note specialists who wrote it retained in window boxes and along the drive­ Is Noted for Its that he azaleas bloomed profusely PEST CONTROL the recommendations only those way—all in full sun—are growing Gulf Solar Fine Country Music A recent note from a home owner until two years ago. Then she pesticides with no long-lasting ef­ lots of leaves, but the buds just pruned the plants to shape them and Friday & Saturday Nights asking advice about his trees ended fects. dry up. Tractors Equipment with the statement, "I do not want keep them samll. “What are we not & Yo ucan get a copy of this Leaf Probably just a case of not enough Heat* Oil NOW APPEARING to use any sprays.” doing?" Industrial - Farm - Garden let 328-B from your county Ex­ I moisture during a few days of sunny But just in case he and his trees It’s really a case of what she did. &. AIR CONDITIONING Blue Star Boys tension Service office or by sending weather—of which we’ve had a few. Parts & Service found themselves going down to de­ Probably pruned off the flower buds. . . , i» clearly different * * * * ! a card with your name and address Under these conditions a geranium feat to their insect and disease ene­ plainly printed to Garden Reporter, | tends to “harden” — get woody, and Azaleas need trimming just enough It burns cleaner, hotter, CENTRAL TRACTOR Another Feature and produces more heat mies I sent him our just-off-the- College of Agriculture and Environ­ leaves turn a little red, explains Don to control irregular growth. per gallon. Y et costs no CORP. — Fine Food — , . more. Call us today. U.S. Route I, Prlaneten, N. J. — Steam Clams — 489-482-2244 — Raw Clams — 2-U “SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY” — Pizza — — Delicious Sandwiches— Formal W ear to Hire Phone 259-2556 (TUX - TAILS - JACKETS) HAVE A HAPPY 4TH Cottrell’s Men's 111 Mala S t CENTRAL JERSEY 0 0 M A S C O DRIVE CAREFULLY AND LISTEN TO YOUR HEARING AIDS FARMERS CO-OP Get Your Printing Needs Hightstown, N. J. At THE GAZETTE FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION — WHWH Per 24-Hour Service Call 448-0373 ^ V A tfS CALL H E jm i N G A I D ~ CEJHTER,, FOR THE LATEST NEWS, WEATHER AND 609-448-0404 SALES & SER VICE 1 NOTTINGHAM WAY s e e PHONE' 586-3350 MICHAEL FLATLEY 23 ysara of Quality Sarnie* TRAFFIC REPORTS IN HIGHTSTOWN CALL Your Hi|ht>town Fra* Horn* Demonatration lew Free Parking COLEMAN OLDSMOBILK, INC W1H Pick Up for barrio. 448-0543 Call M -W -2 M D or M9-44S-54K : Far Dependable Ott Heating 34-tf TRENTON, N.J. PETROLEUM BAR-B-QUE SERVICE Charmglow Gas Grills OO Burner Sales A Service Agway Petroleum Corp. for Natural or Bottle Gas PHONES Central Jersey Plant 44S-429S—DAY H & H GAS CO. 44S-14S2—NIGHT d o u b l e f il t e r e d f u e l o i l Main St. — Windsor Let U . Give Yon A Free 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE Phone 448-3232 on butaiSnc aa OIL BURNER la •USED ELEC. REFRIGERATORS t Plan Service Contrast you- FURNACE. AND GAS STOVES” mtrnm a Mea. tut. FUEL SERVICE Weber's TV & Appliance Hightstown, NJ. Dewey’s Upholstery Shop (Established 1922) Draperiea and Slipcover* Public Service service. ♦♦ to Order George’s Road Deans, N. J. 6-8 Station Drive AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE Princeton Junction, N.J. Rx for ailing gas appliances. Phone 796-1778 Color Headquarters Latest Color Television on Display FOR BEST GE, Dumont, Philco, RCA, motorola/ Zenith All GE Major Appliances and Maytag RESULTS 201-329-2119 201-297-2110 USE THE

BUSINESS GUIDE

CARDUNER’S LIQUOR STORE & DIRECTORY

SERVING HIGHTSTOWN & VICINITY J. J. VETICK Dial 448-0574 UPHOLSTERING IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU SLIP COVERS — DRAPERIES FURNITURE REPAIRING O VER 200 TYP E S OF W IN E S SHAMPOOING

FREE DELIVERY Veaetsan Blinds — Sales & Service 25 Years in Same Location Stockton Street & Rte 1 30 ------Hightstown 171 STOCKTON ST. PHONE 448-8095

JOHN’S TAXI East Windsor Auto Body 24-Hour Service 448-2402 U . S. Highway 1 3 0 ------Hightstown, N. J. 29tf

COMPLETE BODY A MECHANICAL REPAIRS DELAWARE VALLEY

ALL MAKES & MODELS TELEVISION Factory Authorized INSURANCE APPRAISALS----- AUTO REFINISHING Service Across From Bowling Lanes Philco - Motorola - Zenith Servicing Ail Makes Phone 441-5025 Phone 448-2154 Rente 130, South of Highway 18 Every gas appliance in your home is eligible for expert care Bypass, Hightstown, N.J. Henry Koch Ralph Stengel from our 800 servicemen. We are available on request to check the installation o f new appliances, to see that they are properly DAMASCO’S LIQUOR STORE connected and performing efficiently. And, if you have a prob­ Windsor Manor lem with an older appliance, we make “house calls” —at your Free Parking Delivery Service convenience. When repairs and parts are needed, we’ve got the BANQUETS — WEDDINGS WE CATER TO PARTIES tools and parts necessary to make repairs quickly and conven­ ETC iently. Public Service service for ailing appliances is just one Imported and Domestic more reason why..* DeKdstts Homemade BEERS- WINES-LIQUORS TOMATO PIES GAS makes the BIG difference To Eat In or to Take Out Phone 448-0365 MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY PUBLIC SERVICE WED, FRI. A SAT. NIGHT ELECTRIC AND GAS 107 STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN. N.J Route 130 Hightstown COMPANY Phone 448-9833 J * a s PAGE EIGHT HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970

The Diplomatic Pouch. . . ■ OFF AND RUNNING by John!. Day Book Reiueut By Kathryn Demis Washington, D. C. — The follow­ TRADE WITH YUGOSLAVIA ing letters were recently answered W e would appreciate any informa­ COVERED BRIDGES OF THE SOUTH. By Richard ren and Willoghby Theobald, Monzani, both described by the Department of tSate: tion you can give us on present It The Post Sanders Allen. Brattleboro, V t, The Stephen Greene as residents of the Britist Isles. U. S. - CHINA TRADE commercial relations with Yugosla­ Press. 56 pp. illus. $4.95. “Most of South Carolina’s covered bridges were W e note a recent newspaper ar­ via. Does that country have most- Richard Sanders Allen, the world’s number one built in the Piedmont region, where streams are fast ticle relative to our relations with favored-nation treatment under U.S. authority on bridges, states “Southerners have always flowing, with the potential power output of over half Communist China stating that "for­ tariff schedules? been casual about their covered bridges. They built a million horses. Above the ‘fall line,’ rivers had eign assets control regulations” have L. T. W. them where necessary, used them, and dispensed with steeper banks to give good footing for abutments, eliminated restrictions on American Neenah, Wis. them. while in the lower half of the state, much of it not far participation in third-country trade Dear L. T. W .: “Some of the nation’s longest and most unusual above sea level, the causeway-pile-and-trestle construc­ involving goods of China mainland It is present U.S. policy to en- covered bridges were built in the South, embodying tion was sufficient to bridge their meanderings. origin. The commodity we are in- j courage expanded commercial and unique engineering features that were never tried else­ The Knox bridge which spanned the Tugaloo terested in importing, and which on economic contacts with Yugoslav where. They are deserving of far greater recognition River at the Georgia State line and joined South occasion has been offered to us from firms. Under the most-favored-na- than thy have received. Carolina with Georgia, was built for lucrative tolls third-country firms, is to be used as tion treatment accorded Yugoslavia, According to Sanders, bridges are disappearing in under the direction of Colonel Samuel Knox, a land- a filler in furnture cushioning ma­ its goods entering the United States Alabama and Georgia at a rate which far exceeds the owner on the Georgia side. terial and certainly could not be con­ receive all the benefits of the var­ national average. Today the number remaining is Slave labor was used to fell trees along the Tuga­ strued to be strategic material. Ac­ ious reductions made to the basic alarmingly few. loo above the bridge site and downstream granite cordingly, we would appreciate re- tariff schedule adopted in 1930 Theer was a custom about Southern bridges which blocks were quarried, loaded on barges and poled ceiving your advice as to any formal i (Hawley-Smoot Act). The goods of has been nearly forgotten. The ladies would leave up to the site. Colonel Knox used a Town lattice struc­ procedures that would be involved nations not receiving this treatment a daisy chain and place it across the entrance of the ture drawn up by Colonel Bowman of Elberton, Ga. in the importation of such material. enter at the much higher tariff bridge of a “seldom-frequented piney woods bridge.” He employed a foreman on each bank of the river L. G. schedule enacted in 1930. Then they would wait for the person who would and built out toward the middle. The bridge was com­ Lincolnwood, 111. JOBS FOR SECRETARIES break it. if it was a boy, the rule was that he would pleted in 1854 and was 300 feet long in three spans Dear L. G.. How does one get a job as a An interesting and low-budget One British “art” stamp repro* be the weaver’s next beau. Strange as it may seem, duces the painting "Mares and and cost the colonel $10,000. With regard to trade between the secretary in the Department of State art collection on the Thorough­ a number of Southern ladies married the rude buys bred race horse is available to the Foals in a Landscape” by the great “It took the builder several years to realize a pro­ United States and Communist China, in Washington or at an American equine artist, George Stubbs. It and so-called “meanest men” who broke the chains stamp collector, but they are all is fit on the investment but once paid for the bridge the newspaper article you cite is cor­ Embassy overseas? foreign issues. something of a surprise, however, of flowers. became a money maker. A doorlike barrier guarded rect in that some restrictions have AP. Oddly enough, stamps showing to find that virtually all of the Charming customs and nostalgia have seldom been removed on American partici­ the great American foundation countries in the Soviet bloc wish it either end, and the tolls were a flat 5 cents for foot Newburyport, Mass. to be known that they breed Thor­ saved historic landmarks, but recent surveys by state pation inthird-country trade. How­ sire, Lexington, in a painting by passage, and 25 cents straight for vehicles. For half Dear A. P .: Edward Troye, and American oughbreds and advertise the fact highway departments and interested historical groups ever, such restrictions have not been onanumberof colorful and beau-. a century the estimated annual revenue was between For complete information about Eciplse, painted by Alvan Fisher, have located the remaining covered bridges and in­ removed on direct trade with the are available, but not in this coun­ tiful stamps. two and three thousand dollars, a tidy sum for this secretarial jobs and application terested parties can now reach them easily in most United States. That is, American try’s post office. They are a part of cases. rural region. “Barter in the form of chickens and farm forms, write to the Employment Di­ a miniature “gallery” of the Thor­ The English magazine, Stud and firms in cities like London and produce often took the place of cash in payment for vision, Department of State, Wash­ oughbred issued by Panama in Stable, recently featured an articlo It was a Connecticut Yankee who introduced Hong Kong are no longer prohibited “ Let's Go Racing on Stamps” bridge tolls. One commodity that changed hands was a ington, D. C., 20520. For overesas 1968. The originals of these paint­ covered bridges to North Carolina, the Tarheel State. from selling non-strategic goods of ings hang in the National Museum which reproduced many of tho platform rocker, an antique chair which still graces work, a secretarial applicant must be His name was Ithiel Town, red-headed and well non-U. S. origin to Communist China of Racing at Saratoga Springs. more beautiful issues in color and the parlor of a Knox descendant. On the other band noted, “There is, surely, a placo versed in architecture and heavy construction, and at least 21 years of age or over It is not surprising to find a there were the usual toll-evaders who tried and often or from buying Communist Chinese number of British and Australian on the shelf beside the General with a reputation for building churches. He needed and single without dependents. For succeeded in gaining free passage by means of a goods for use in or shipment to stamps featuring the race horse Stud Book and the Racing Calen­ more money so turned to the pressing need for ade­ such work in the Department of dar for a Stamp Album.” clamber up to the roof. Once two men paid a single countries other than the United both on the track and on the farm. quate bridges in the United States. During the years State, the applicant must be a high nickel and went weaving across the long cool tunnel States. This would preclude, regret- of 1816 to 1818, with contractors who did the work, fully, your hoped-for importation of graduate or at least 18 >'earS honorable mention, Richard H. piggyback.” of age. Miss Nicholl Becomes Town spanned the Connecticut River at three of its filler for furniture cushioning ma­ Schroeder, “ BI*FOS”, plaster sculp­ most important crossings. North Carolina's first cov­ Kentucky had mountain marvels; Mississippi had ture. Bride of Walker terial. Do you have an inquiry about ered bridge crossed the often flooded Yadkin, some a shadowy history of spanning rivers. Town lattice Miss Roberta Nicoll, daughter of In order to clarify this for you, U. S. foreign policy? Amateur graphics: first, Kristin seven miles north of Salisbury. This "magnificent appears to have been the most popular covered bridge Aufdenberg, “Child at Play”, wood- Mr. and Mrs, John A. Nicoll of we are enclosing a copy of the Send it to: structure" is reported to have cost $30,000. in Mississippi There was in that state another cov­ cut; second, Renee Flaer, "The 4zU Stockton street, became the changes in the Foreign Assets Con­ "The Diplomatic Pouch” ered bridge a century ago located over the Peari Clown", tempra; honorable men­ bride June 27 of William W. Walker, During his days in North Carolina, Ithiel Town trol Regulations made December 22, P/MS, Room 4831 Rivert at the state capital of Jackson. Historians tion, Thomas Sisko, "Elizabeth son of Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn Walk­ devised a bridge truss of his own. Making use of 1969, and the press reelase announc­ Department of State Chrispie-1605”, brass rubbing. er Jr. of Vero Beach, Fla. in the the state’s pine planks, he made a lattice web of tim­ seem to have forgotten it or chosen to forget it But ing the changes. Washington, D. C. 20520 Tenafly Presbyterian Church with there was one there that served in the “unusual ca­ There were 149 entries done by bers connected by wooden pins at the pints of inter­ 40 artists. Judges were Dagmar section. He called it his "Town lattice mode of bridge pacity of prison for 401 Union soldiers." An account MISS SANDRA SMITH Tribble and Joanne Augustino of construction” and patented the invention in 1820. has been left by Colonel Thomas C. Fletcher of the Lets (fo SoaRitqf Princeton. Mrs. Thomas Fornabaio This lattice affair turned out to be the first im­ Missouri Wide Awake Zouaves, who was wounded and BECOMES BRIDE was the general chairman. portant native American invention in bridge trusses. captured by the Confererates during an assault on In South Carolina the number of bridges built Chickasaw Bluffs near Vicksburg. OF LOCAL MAN was small, only about 20, but the Palmetto State was At first Fletcher was thrown into the Vicksburg Lyons Purchase the scene of some “noble experiments by eminent jail for a month; then, along with twenty other of­ Miss Sandra Smith, daughter of bridge builders” and one minor engineering mysteries. ficers, he was put into the old rickety bridge over tho Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith of Seafood Business c Charles Wilson Peale devised the very first wooden Pearl River, part of which had fallen down. The Monroe Township, and James F. I Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lyons bridge in America to receive a patent His scheme prisoners were confined into the part that was still Glenn of 6 Witmor Drive, were have purchased AI’s Seafood on was to use laminated wooden arches of flat plank, standing. Soon 380 more Union troops were jammed CHECK BOAT TRAILER married on June 24 at the First Bap­ Mercer street. They took over oper­ keyed and wedged together, and utilizing bowed-truss in with the first 21. “Unable to lie, or even sit down, BEFORE EACH TRIP tist Church of Hightstown with the ations last week and will continue Trailer boating has opened water­ Rev. Lewis Blackmer, officiating. the same high standards in selling paneling as a stiffening rail. His endeavors consisted except by taking turns for limited periods, the men ways across the country to boatmen. Glenn is the son of Mrs. Leslie fish and other sea foods set by only of a quarter-scale model exhibited in his well- stood propped against the walls and each other. For With a good boat trailer, properly Glenn and the late Leslie Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pastore, form­ patronized museum. It was left to his itinerant painter- the entire month of February, with the wind whistling balanced and carefully checked, Ned Glenn, brother of the groom, boatmen can travel thousands of er proprietors. The business will son Raphaelle to attempt to build a real bridge on the between the planks of the floor and weatherboarding, miles with no worries. served as best man, with Miss Joan be known as the Lyons Sea Food patent plan. But it did not turn out well. the prisoners shuffled a few feet at a time and en­ Ritter as the maid of honor. Before each trip, it is a good |Co. Many northerners .even in pre-Civil War days, dured their misery. There was no light, and very little Mr. and Mrs. Glenn are graduates idea to make a routine check of the I Lyons had retired from the sea­ wintered in the South during the cold months. Among trailer, advise Evinrude service per­ of Hightstown High School. Mrs. food.” food business a number of years sonnel. The safety chain should be Glenn is employed by Carter - Wal­ them was Russell Warren, an architect who was noted The men died gradually, a few at a time, every back, but wanted to get back into Mr*. William W. Walker inspected to be sure it is properly lace Laboratories and Glenn is serv­ for his churches ,etc. In the New England states. He day, until their numbers were reduced to three-quar­ secured so as to keep the trailer be­ the business, again. They will con- ing as an apprentice steam fitter at the Rev. Harry Chase officiating. designed the “Warren truss”, the panel arrangement ters of their original number. They were finally trans­ hind the car in the event it should , tinue the take out counter, special­ the Redding Shop, Princeton. The bride was attired in a white design which in its simplest form resembles a series ferred to another jail and their officers exchanged. The come loose from the hitch. Although izing in fish and combination plat­ The couple are residing at 6 Wil- linen wedding gown with appliques the average boatman will probably ters, sandwiches, and chicken plat­ of letter W ’s between the chords. "The truss has long infamous bridge was burned by Grant and Sherman’s never experience this, it is an excel­ mor Drive. of Venise lace on the bodice and been thought to be of English origin, stemming from troops during the capture and sacking of Jackson in lent safety precaution. ters. They will give special prices down the front of the skirt with for socials. an iron patent granted in August 1848 to James War- May of 1863. When you mount your boat on scoop neckline and short sleeves. the trailer, the center of gravity, Sylvia and Matt Lyons suggest Award Winners The attached train fell from the Spirit of the heavens . . .” with the motor attached and loaded that the area residents take advan­ the water to feed or strut along with normal gear, should be slightly Empire waistline. The matching Common and roseate terns arc Came From Afar tage of their generous parking area headpiece of Venise lace had three the tide line looking for choice mor­ forward of center so that some of The B ird s sels. often found sharing the same breed­ the weight rests on the hitch. This Award winners in the recent Jay- while indulging in seafood pur­ tier full elbow length veiling. chases. ing area, the former on the open will prevent bobbing of trailer and cee-ette art show came from as far The matron of honor was Mrs. By Farris S. Swackhamer Roseate terns carefully hide their beach and the latter generally hid­ boat while on the road. A tail light away as Trenton, Cream Ridge, William Burrows, sister of the Professor, Union Collage nests in tall grass or poison ivy al­ will be necessary when driving at den. Both have been tallied in tho Pennington, Old Bridge, Roosevelt groom, of Coraopolis, Pa. The bride- Cranford, Now Jersey though their eggs are laid in de­ night, and some states require stop Shoe Store Coming On October 21, 1969, J. Fredericks, Cape May area, on Seven Mile and turn signals. Many boatmen and New Brunswick. Four winners maids were Mrs. John P. Giblin of pressions in the sand which are oc- an explorer and moviemaker, found Beach, the island where Stone Har­ have a plug-in socket wired to the came from Cranbury. Six were lo­ East Orange, Miss Alison Beggs and | casionally lined with wisps of dry ear’s lighting system to operate the cated in Hightstown and East Wind­ In August V a roseate tern on Georgona Island bor and Avalon are situated, and on Miss Leslie Beggs of Tenafly, cous­ I vegetation. Least and most common trailer lights. sor Township. ins of the bride. The junior brides­ off the coast of Columbia, South Long Beach Island. Most boatmen make it a practice A ladies shoe salon will be lo­ I terns make their nesting hollows on Winners and their categories maid was Miss Deborah Nicoll, America. On its leg was a band. to release the tension on the winch cated at 104 Mercer street in late I the open beach where their eggs A large tern colony is located on aope and tie-downs when the boat were: Professional painting (oils and August. The store will feature a Toms River, another cousin and the Helen Hay and Grace Donaldson of are well camouflaged by the litter Great Gull Island. In 1966, 4,800 terns and trailer are not being used. Be­ water colors) 1st place, B. Sue How­ complete line of fashionable styles flower girl was Miss Barbara Ann the American Museum of Natural of oyster and clam shells. You can nested there, 2,200 of them being fore starting a trip, remember to ard, “Full Figure”, collage painting; for women and teens. Nicoll of Monroe, niece of the bride. History placed it there August 8, ascure the tte-down and tighten the Serving as best man was R. Chad­ look directly at the eggs without roseate terns. The island was given second, Doris Hyland, “ Summer Proprietors will be Ruth and Har­ 1969, during their study of the habits Winch rope. wick Taylor of Toms River. Ushers seeing them, so closely do they re­ to the American Museum of Natural Fields”, mixed media painting; hon­ ry Sackowitz and Gerry and Daniel A visual check should be made to were Robert S. Walker, brother of of terns on Great Gull Island in History by the Army when Fort fee that all keel and hull supports orable mention, Emmy Whitehead, Gelber. The two couples have lived semble their surroundings. the groom, of Vero Beach, H. Bruce Long Island Sound. Mitchie was abandoned after World are in place. Also check the trailer "Elephants”, acrylic on linen; hon­ I in the area over 25 years. While Bent says of the roseate tern, lights to see that they are operating orable mention, Felix P. Romero, Galium, Ann Arbor, Mich and Wil­ What made the discovery so im­ W ar II. A large scale banding op­ their husbands continue their work “The sofetest colors of the summer psoperly, keep the rollers and winch liam Robinson of Toms River. “Young Girl”, oil. in agriculture, the women will run portant was not the 3,200 mile jour­ eration is underway in hopes of properly lubricated and repack the Following a wedding trip to Spain sky were reflected on its back and Professional sculpture: first place, the business. ney in a little over two months hut learning more about these dainty wheel bearings according to the the couple will reside in Phoenix pointed wings, while its breast glow­ Daniel Andrew Carroll II, “Spirit," Further details will be given in the fact that this is the first time in manufacturer's recommendations. Apts., Edgewater Park. ed with the faint blush of some rare birds. Color bands are used with the It is a good idea to use a frame pine wood carving; second, Morris future issues. recorded history a roseate tern has The bride is a graduate of Hights­ seashell. The graceful outlines, the aluminum ones so if you spot a hitch rather than a bumper hitch Chasan, “To The Sun”, wood pic­ turned up in the Pacific Ocean. town High School and Glassboro when pulling a boat trailer. An­ ture. spotless purity of its delicate plum­ banded tern this summer, read the State College. The groom is a grad­ Long trips are not unusual in the other piece of equipment that will C. SCARBOROUGH age, and the long tapering tail feath­ oBer advantages is an outside rear Amateur painting: first, Paul J. uate of Admiral Farragut Academy, tern family. Arctic terns nest as far bands, left leg first, upper band Manzi, “Guitar," oil painting; sec­ BUILDER view mirror on the car. St. Petersburg, Fla. and Fairleigh north as Greenland and winter as ers made it seem like some ethereal frist, and drop the museum a note* Driving a trailer rig is easy, but ond, Jacqueline Burke, “Six Daisies,” Dickinson University. He is employ­ a -S different from driving a car; it Hightstown far south as Anarctica, spending oil painting; honorable mention, B. ed by Atlantic Richfield Co. takes a certain amount of practice. C. Pryor, "Kilmer Oak”, collage; Additions, alterations, cabinets, more of their life in the sun than Take it easy until you become ac- honorable mention, Helen D. Burk­ sidewalks, patios, driveways, built in ~ PUBLIC NOTICE any other species of bird. customed to the added weight. And furniture, roofing & siding, book The First United Methodist Church of hart, "Bouquet 1970,” oil. Terns and their close relatives, remember that you are now driv­ shelves, stairways. Hightstown was granted a variance to ing what amounts to a very long Amateur sculpture: first, Ralph build an addition to their present building the gulls, belong to the Laridae fam­ NO JOB TOO SMALL and a new parsonage on their property car, so be absolutely certain that E. Goldberg, “The Pawnbroker," on Stockton street, Hightstown, at the ily. There are about 80 or 85 mem­ S W IM SU IT you know the distances and time ceramic sculpture; second, E. E. regular monthly meeting of the Zoning required to pass, to turn a corner, C ALL 259-7870 Board of Adjustment held Wednesday. June bers spread over the world. Thirteen and to stop. Norris, “Bird,” metal sculpture"; 52-tf 24, 1970 at the Borough Municipal Building, species of tern breed in North N. Main Street, Hightstown, N. J. With these simple precautions BARRY W. IVINS, America this side of Mexico of utere will be no need to worry when TT Secretary. which twelve are listed by Bull in 00 road with a boat trailer. As H. Gazette, July 9, 1970 $2.34 “Birds of the New York Area” as SALE w added safety measure, however, EAST WINDSOR REGIONAL it is always a good idea to check the BOARD OF EDUCATION breeding in or migrating through such, winch, safety chains and tie- „ , , NOTICE New Jersey. when stops are made along bealed proposals for supplying Groceries Up to Size 48 BS way. for the 1970-71 school year will be received >y the East Windsor Regional Board of Terns, “swallows of the sea,” are Education on Tuesday, July 28, 1970 at dainty with light, delicate builds and 2:00 p.m. in the Administration Building, ALL LADIES’, CHILDREN’S, MEN’S 384 Stockton Street, Hightstown, New Jer slender, pointed bills. They are far Swimming Prohibited •e v . The Board of Education reserves the more graceful in the air than gulls AND BOY’S JANTZEN SWIM SUITS The Board of Health of the Bor­ right to reject any or all bids, to waive and seldom, if ever, light on the wa­ any informality in any proposal and to ough of Hightstown has posted signs award the contract in whole or in part. ter. Frequently they are spotted REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE at 12 points near the Peddie Lake MARGARET J. DELELLIS, sitting on shore or on floating ob­ and Rocky Brook stating “This __ _ Board Secretary H. Gazette, July 9, 1970 $3.06 jects. They seldom walk, preferring Buy Now for the 4th stream is polluted. SWIMMING PROHIBITED. By Order of the BOROUGH OP HIGHTSTOWN to feed either on the wing or plung­ . NOTJCE Board of Health.” I Notice is hereby given that at a meeting ing into the water. Gulls are courser of the Common Cotincil of the Borough of and sturdier. They often alight on Young boys have been found Hightstown. in the County of Mercer, New swimming in various parts of the Jersey, held in the Municipal Building on lake and the brook. If youngsters Wednesday, July 1, 1970 the ordinance en­ NOTICE titled: CREDITORS OF Helen E. Fisher, De­ Shop at LURIA’S continue to swim in the local AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR­ ceased, are by order of JOHN E. CURRY. DINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDI Surrogate of Mercer County, dated June 29. streams, they stand a chance of NANCE REGULATING THE PARK­ 1970 upon application of the subscriber picking up serious diseases. ING OF VEHICLES ON STREETS notified to brm gin their debts, demands You’ll Like the Change” AND PORTIONS THEREOF IN THE and claims against her estate, under oath, Parents are asked to cooperate BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN IN THE within six months from above date. by warning their children of the SUMMER PASTTIME—Two attractive students of the local school c o u n t y o f M e r c e r a n d s t a t e New Jersey National Bank, Cor. Stockton & Main St. — Hightstown ! dangers and by keeping them out of OF NEW TEESEY AND PROVIDTNG successor by Merger to First system spend a part of their summer leisure reading their favorite books. FOR PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS Trenton National Bank the prohibited areas. Pictured above are Ddbby, 7, and Cindy, 9, daughters of Roger Hummell, T H E R E O F .” Executor was adopted. Present claims to: OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Wynbrook West apartments, off of Dutch Neck road, ready to start an MIRIAM E. HART, New Jersey National Bank Borough Clerk. 1 W . State St. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE-12 Y, afternoon of reading. H. Gazette, July 9, 1970 $3.96 Trenton, N. J. H. Gazette, July 2, 1970-2t $6.48