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An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity
1MTH YEAR—No. 25 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1968 PRICE-FIVE CENTS
Major Change Seidel Appeals Boro Seeks Proposals In Employment To Beverage For Redevelopment of Coverage Set Unit for Bar M ercer Street Area
Goes in Effect Jan. 1; Hearing Set Jan. 8; Air Pollution Laws Envision Land Parcel Employers Responsible Boro Tried to Buy Help Boost Living Cost As Small Neighborhood For Deducting Amounts License in June ’67 Meadow Lakes, a retirement Store, Office Center village for elderly persons, which has been having its troubles with The first major change in em Irving Seidel, trading as the Rex pressure of taxes from Hights- Proposals for the purchase and re ployer coverage under the New Jer- Bar will get a hearing before the totvn and East W indsor has development of 130,000 square feet Director of the Division of Alcoholic of land in the center of Hightstown sey Unemployment Compensation notified the residents that be Beverage Control Wednesday, Jan. ginning January 1 the monthly have been invited by the Housing I .aw since 1936 becomes effective 8 at 10 a.m. at their offices, Room Authority of the Borough of Hights January 1, 1969 when the final pro maintenance rate will be boosted 101, 1100 Raymond Boulevard, New some five percent. town. vision of Chapter 30, P. L. 1967 be ark. The Borough of Hightstown The land parcel, envisioned as a comes law. In making the announce listed as the respondent. The information was disclosed neighborhood shopping center of ment Edward J. Hall, director of in the Meadow Lark, a quarterly In June 1967 the Borough pur small stores and professional offices, the New Jersey Division of Em publication by the residents. chased the licenses of Stanley Cope is located in the M ercer Street U r ployment Security, explained that According to Edward W. ban Renewal Area. The land is land, Trio Bar and Steve’s Bar for Hess,, the administrator, con the legislation provides that employ bounded by Mercer Street (New $3500 under a new State regulation. tinuous cost increases have ef ing units having one or more indi Jersey Route 33), South Academy The site of the three establishments fected most phases of the opera viduals in covered employment and, Street, Rogers Avenue, and Liberty were involved in the Mercer street- tion. It was reported that while which have paid remuneration in the Street, which will be widened and Rogers avenue urban renewal pro some items are controllable, amount of $1,000.00 or more during extended along the north boundary ject. others are not. One item men any calendar year beginning January of the site. However, Seidel sent in his de tioned was the new air pollu 1, 1969, shall be subject to the New PROPOSED SHOPPING CENTER—Artist's conception of shopping center and offices proposed for 130,000 According to Bruce H. French, posit of $1000 to renew his license, tion laws require they burn a Jersey Unemployment Compensa square feet of land located7 in the M ercer Street Urban Renewal Area in the center o f Hightstown. Pro executive director of the Housing hut this was returned by the gov higher and more expensive grade tion Law. Authority of the Borough of Hights erning body and he appealed. His posals for the purchase and redevelopment of the parcel have been invited by the Housing Authority o f the o f fuel oil. It has been estimated that over premises, which was later tom down, Borough of Hightstown. town, the proposed redevelopment is 50,000 additional employers will be was also in the urban renewal area. the largest in the Borough’s history. affected and an additional 100,000 The Mercer Street tract offers In August Seidel requested a Now Is Time to Get | workers will be afforded the pro variance to move his bar to a new New Book on three street frontages and all utili tection of unemployment compen one-story building on Academy 7'h Inches of White ties. The redeveloper will be selectd sation and temporary disability ben street, but this was turned down by Tax Filing Headstart J on th basis of design concept; con efits. formity to the urban renewal plan; the Borough Zoing Board. He had Get a head start on the in Employers subject as a result of operated a tavern on Mercer street New Jersey financial capacity; and commercial come tax filing season by start- I this change will pay a basic rate of fo rsome 17 years. He again ap Stuff Says It's development experience. tng now to assemble tax records. 2.8 percent for unemployment in pealed. Once crisscrossed by Indian trails, surance and 1/4 of 1 percent for In November 1967 the Superior Roland H. Nash, Jr., District the Hightstown area is at the vortex Hightstown and vicinity got its Winter is officially scheduled to Is Published disability insurance coverage on the Court gave the urban renewal au Director of Internal Revenue for of New Jersey’s transportation net arrive until Sunday at 7 :44 p.m., first $3,600 paid to an employee dur thority permision to take possession New Jersey, suggests that can first slaste of W inter Sunday and work. The region is served by the but residents got a taste of what ing the calendar year. Worker con celled checks, receipts, records it turned out to be a dandy with A totally new edition of John T. New Jersey Turnpike; U. S. Route of the property Dec. 1, 1967. The they are in for Pickering added. tributions are 1/4 of 1 percent for of contributions, and other fi Cunningham’s “This Is iNcw Jersey” 130; and New Jersey Route 33, lead Rex Bar was the last holdout in the some 7'A inches o f snow being For the first 17 days of December unemployment insurance and % of urban project. nancial records be gathered now has just been published by Rutgers ing to the Jersey shore. dropped. On that day plus Monday precipation is recorded at 2:58 in 1 percent for disability insurance. Currently there arc two bars and to help prepare your 1968 Fed University Press. The Borough’s proximity to major Employers are responsible for de eral income tax return. and Tuesday motorists had a “ball” ches with the normal at 3:03. markets and transportation arteries one package store operating in The best selling book, first pub ducting worker contributions begin Complete records help to in skidding around on outaying roads Were we lucky in November, has attracted to the region national Hightstown. They are The Ming lished in 1958, has been redesigned ning the day after accumulated 1969 sure that taxpayers pay no more which wound up with the mercury Pickering said there was rain companies and small business alike. Room of the Old Flights Inn, Hedy's with new pictures, new maps by remuneration for all employees, to taxes than necessary and make in the teens. amounting to 5.26 inches compared Hightstown is 50 miles from New Bar and Damasco’s Liquor Store. Charlotte Carlson of Princeton, a tals $1,000 or more. Quarterly con the job of preparing tax returns Most of the roads were trouble to a normal of 3.39. How’s your York City, Camden and Philadel new annotated bibliography and, for tribution reports, covering both em easier. makers in the area with vehicles go imagination. This could have been phia; 34 miles from Newark; 25 the first time, an index. ployer and worker liability, must be ing in all directions. There were a snow, lt takes one inch of rain to miles from the Jersey shore; 15 Nash added that copy of last The changes in the state in the 15 submitted to the Division of Em number of minor acidents and slips make 10 inches o f snow and you miles from Trenton and New Bruns M iss Em ery year’s return is one of the best years since the first edition came ployment Security during the month and slides, but none reported of a don’t have to be a mathematician to w ick; and 10 miles from Princeton. guides for preparing the 1968 re out lias forced the author to revise following the end of each calendar serious nature. figure this out. Redevelopment proposals must be turn. and update the book, but “This Is quarter. Sunday the mercury dipped to a Weekend temperatures reported received by the Housing Authority New Jersey” still approaches the The Division has obtained from Becomes Bride low of 17 accompanied by some by Plckerm-g were Thursday, 42 no later than 2 p.m., February 15. state as a cluster of four regions: the Internal Revenue Service and heavy winds and Monday was even maximum, 18 minimum; Friday the northwestern Tiill country,” the Further data, rules, and proposal the Social Security Administration cooler at a low of 15 according to 59-25; Saturday 52-40; Sunday 40-17; Church Choirs central “city belt,” the southwestern documents are available for a $10 fee a list of all em ployed filing with veteran Cooperative ^yVeather Ob Monday 29-15 and Tuesday, 23 mini from the Housing Authority of the Of Lt. Nurko “garden spot” and the shore area. holding tax and social security re server James R. Pickering. mum. Borough of Hightstown, 10 Nassau Among the contemporary issues turns during the year 1968. This list Street, Princeton. The telephone dealt with in the book are urban will 'be used for mailing informa Miss Clara L. Emery became the List Cantata number is 609-921-7459. tional reports to the potential new bride of Lt. jg. Wililam M. Nurko renewal, the plight of black Ameri cans in tire state’s cities, the chang “employer” during the month of on November 23 in a double ring Ag Divisicn Baptists Plan The Senior Choir of the First January 1969. “Employers failing to ceremony at the United States Naval ing economy of the Jersey shore Methodist Church will present their and the flight of white city dwellers receive this report" Hall stated, “are Station Chapel in San Diego, Calif. Name Yule Christmas Cantata Sunday, at 8 p.m. to the suburbs. not relieved of liability to comply The bride is the daughter of Mr. in the Sanctuary. It will present Promotes Two Yule Services with the amended unemployment and Mrs. Raymond Emery of New The historical details include ac “Joy to All People” by James Den counts of Washington’s crossing of compensation law of New Jersey." Egypt. The groom is the son of ton. the Delaware in 1776 and, last year’s Home Judges After February 1, 1969, these report Mr .and Mrs. George Nurko of Two area promotions within the Special Christmas Services have meeting of Premier Alexi Kosygin forms can be obtained at the re Robbinsville. The story of redemptive grace, New Jersey Department of Agri been planned at the First Baptist and President Lyndon Johnson in gional auditors office located at: Given in marriage by her father, culminating in the Great Commis culture staff and one new appoint Church of Hightstown. Howard H. Scarborough, Harold Glassboro. Labor and Industry Building, Room the bride wore a floor length gown sion . . . ‘‘Go ye into all the world ment have been approved by the On Friday evening there will be C. Cox and Miss Kathryn S. Dennis Since the first edition of the book 510, Trenton, N.-J. 08625. Phone of white imported silk peau de soie and preach the gospel to every cre State Board of Agriculture. the annual Christmas party for all have been selected to be judges of came out, the state’s populaion has 609-292-2638. with short imported lace jacket with ature” . . . began on that miracu- Harold B. Girth of Cranbury has the church. Dr: Henry Ahrens, the Borough of Hightstown Recrea grown by over two million; industry bell sleeves and ruffle collar and loua night when God’s Son, Jesus been named deputy director of the Chairman of the Art Department of tion Commission annual Christmas has grown tremendously, bringing cufs of matching lace. The detach Christ, was born. Here indeed was Division of Markets, a post that had Trenton State College will have the Home Decorating contest, which is State Induction Call with it pollution of air and streams, able chapel train was edged in a and is JOY TO ALL PEOPLE! been vacant for some time. Succeed program, “Bible Story - Puppet open only to residents of the bor and new cities like Hamilton Town For January Is 721 wide band of the same lace. A Those taking part are: Miss Eve ing Girth as marketing coordinator Presentation”. Mr. Alfred Mason- ship have sprung up where farm ough. matching lace rose held her floor lyn Babcock, Mrs. James Babcock, is Hugh Oakley of freehold, who heimer will lead carol singing. The land used to exist. Those interested in having their Colonel Joseph T. Avella, New length viel of imported silk illusion. Mrs. Thomas Chapman, Miss Chris has been serving as manager of the time is seven-thirty. Cuningham, a working newspap homes judged are asked to call the Jersey State Director of Selective She carried a bouquet of white car tine Campbell, Mrs. Richard Archer, New Jersey Apple Industry Council, Borough Engineer’s office between 9 Miss Sandra Duryee, Miss Elisa A Christmas Worship Service will erman when lie first wrote the book, Service, announced today that the nations, pink rosebuds, and baby’s a position he will continue to hold. a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays at 448- beth Light, Miss Judith Field, Mrs. be at 10:00 a.m. Sunday morning. has since produced nine books, in state’s induction call for January is breath. 6554 or Kenneth Eiker’s residence, Edward Van Horn, Miss Christine The Board also approved the pro The Rev. Lewis Blackmer’s sermon cluding the only one-volume history for 721 men. This includes regis Mrs. Marilyn Davis of Imperial 448-1775. Entries must be registered Babcock, Mrs. Raymond Kendall, motion of John M. Ciaccio of Rob will be "God’s Gracious Gift.” of New Jersey ever written. trants previously clasified I-Y for Beach, Calif, was matron of honor. The Junior, Youth, and Senior no later than Tuesday, Dec. 24. Miss Catherine Norcross, Miss Ju binsville. “This Is New Jersey” has been a temporary disqualification. This fig John MacConnell of Clearwater, Fla. Judging will take place the eve dith Hutchinson, Miss Beverly Lew Girth has served as marketing co Choirs will present a Cantata, “The regional bestseller, sweeping through ure is slightly higher than the Dec. served as best man, and Edward ordinator since 1961. He joined the Christmas Story in Candlelight ning of December 26. The judges will call. All will be called for Army ser Wessell of Teaneck, and Richard is, Mrs. Walter Parfian, Mr. Walter five reprintings and more than 25,- Department staff in 1936 and was Carols,” arrangement by Don Hus- (XX) sales. be looking for originality of expres vice. Worthington of Yorktown, Va., Parfian, Mr. Raymond Babcock, Mr. sion in the depiction of the Christ Donald Forer, Lewis Brotzman. first employed in the Division of j tad, at the Candlelight Vesper Ser Also during January, 1,342 men served as ushers. mas spirit as opposed to the display The Senior Choir will be joined Plant Industry. In 1956, he was v ice at 4:00 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Frank H. Dey will be forwarded to the Armed | A reception immediately followed The choirs are under the direction of commercial objects. by the Youth choir and the congre transferred to the Division of Mar Forces Examining and Entrance Sta | the ceremony in the Brass Room of Prizes will be: first, $50 savings gation, in singing the “ Hallelujah kets where he was chief of the Bu of Miss Grace Ashton. There will Frank H. Dey, 81, husband tion in Newark for pre-induction the Commissioned Officers Mess at bond; second, $25 savings bond; Chorus” by G. F. Handel at the end reau of Licensing and Bonding for be special organ and piano music Prospect drive dide Monday examination. | the U. S. Naval Station, San Diego. by Mr. Harold Light (organist) and third, runner-up cash prizes of $10 of the cantata. Also the Junior five years. He is a graduate of Rut Princeton Hospital. I The bride was graduated from Miss Dorothy Ashton (pianist). Last year’s winner was the Walter Choir under the direction of Mrs. gers University. Before coming to Born in Deal, he was a resident of Holiday Movies Allentown High School and Kath- Craig familv of 54 South Main Kenneth Duryee will sing several the Department, lie taught science Candlelighters will be Richard Lan this area for four years. Formerly I erinc A. Gibbs S c h oo 1. The at Hamilton High School. ning and Mark Roszel. Street. The West Windsor PTA is spon numbers at the beginning of the living in Dayton, he was a retired j groom, a graduate of Peddie School, Ciaccio, who has been on the D e The Youth Choir wil lhave charge soring its second 6f four holiday service, which will be preceeded by Maintenance Department member of I and Georgia Institute of Technology, partment staff for 23 years, had of the Christmas Eve Candlelight SCOUT SUPPER movies during the Christmas Vaca a candlelight procession of all three Forsgate Farms, Inc. is now serving in the U. S. Navy. been senior poultry inspector in Service at 7 :00 p.m. tion. Because of its popularity as a choirs. Also surviving, one son, Lester H .! The Hightstown Girl Scout N eigh- After a wedding trip to San Fran the Division of Animal Health. He is family film, “The Music Man”, star James Babcock is director of the Dey of Hightstown; two daughters, borhood held a supper and Christ- cisco, the couple will reside at 545 president of the Mercer County Le Roy Dey ring Robert Preston, will have two E. Street, Chula Vista, California. Youth and Senior choirs and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Barnwell of Stanton, mas party at the Community Cen- School Boards Association. Micliigan; Mrs. William Bailey of I ter, last week. A rrangements for screenings. The first will be Friday, LeRoy W est will be the oragnist, LeRoy Dey, 66, died Saturday at New Carlisle, Ohio; 17 grandchil- the food and decorations were in Dec. 27, at 7:00 p.m., and the sec Ice Patrol Hopefuls and the Rev. W alter T. Gandek, will his home on Rt. 130. A resident of ! Potato Group Slates dren and 2 great grandchildren. charge of Mrs. Barbara Mantel, ond, Saturday, Dec. 28, at 1:30 p.m. be the Narrator. the Cranbury area most of his life, Funeral services will be held on Mrs. Jean Cleeland, Mrs. Patricia Both performances will be at the Boys between the ages o f 14 and lie was born in Prospect Plains and Annual Meeting Jan. 31 Thursday at 10:00 a.m. at Glackin 1 Newman and Mrs. Gloria Birkett. Maurice Hawk School, Clarksville 18 who may be interested in joining 1st Baptist Candlelight operated a farm there before being Funeral Home, 136 Morrison avenue Mrs. Betty Sclileig, Neighborhood Road, Princeton Junction. the ice patrol should fill out an The annual meeting of the New employed at the Triangle Conduit The remaining films of the series application at the dispatchers desk Vesper Sunday Afternoon wjtli Rev .Wililam J. Haughney of- Chairman, welcomed everyone and Jersey State Potato Association will & Cooper Tubing Co., New Bruns ficiating. Interment at Cedar Hill Mrs. Phyllis Waldo led in playing will be “The Man Called Flinstone”, in the Hightstown police station. be held January 31 in the State wick, as a machine operator, six on February 22, Washington's birth Boys must be fairly good skaters The annual Candlelight Vesper Cemetery. * games and singing carols. Service will be held in the First Labor and Industry Building, Tren years ago. day; and “The Incredible Mr. Lim and have some knowledge of first Surviving are one son, LeRoy J. Baptist Church this coming Sunday ton, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The as pet, on April 12, during the Spring aid. For further information contact sociation is one of more than 40 Dey of Albany, G a.; two daughters, Vacation. John Lanning or call 448-2866. afternoon at four o’clock. The junior, youth and senior farm organizations holding meetings Mrs. Doris K ing of Smyrna, Del., and Mrs. Helen Stout of Highland choirs will present the cantata titled during New Jersey Farmers Week, “The Christmas Story in Candle January 27 to February 2. Park; one sister, Miss Jessie Dey of light Carols” by Don Hustad under Mafketing and production prob Cranbury, and two brothers, William the direction of Miss Grace Ashton lems will be discussed by a number H. of Jacksonville, Fla., and Fred L. with Harold Light at the organ. of speakers at the all-day session. of here. Forty-seven voices will be taking The approach of the Virginia Farm Funeral services were held Tues part. Bureau Marketing Association to day from the A. S. Cole Funeral Preceding the lighting of the can ward orderly marketing of white po Home, Main St., Cranbury, with the tatoes will be described by John N. Rev. Dr. Carl J. C. Wolf, of the dles Harold Light, organist and Miss First Presbyterian Church of Cran Dorothy Ashton pianist will play Parker of Accomac, Va., field rep several duets highlightsing the music resentative for the association. bury .officiating. Burial was in of the Christmas season. Brainerd Cemetery, Cranbury. Mrs. Betty M. Kurtz Mrs. Bernice A. Jones Open House Funeral services for Mrs. Betty The National Honor Society will M. Kurtz, 76, who died Saturday at Mrs. Bernice A. Jones, 74, widow hold an Open House on Friday from the Doctors Nursing Home, Wind of the late W alter R. Jones died 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Guidance sor, were held Wednesday from the last Thursday in the Parkway Nurs office of the high school. Sanders Mortuary, Williamsport, ing Home, Trenton. All alumnae and alumni are wel Pa. Burial was in Montoursville Born in Plymouth, New Hamp come, but seniors are desirous of Cemetery. shire she had been a resident of this speaking to college students present Mrs. Kurtz, 76, who resided most area for a short time and resided ly attending all colleges and uni of her life in Willamsport, was born with her granddaughter, Mrs. Bar versities. Parents are requested to in Rochester. Before liivng at the bara Jean Whitehead at 22 W ick ask their college sons and daughters nursing home, she resided for a year ham Lane, Kensington Park. CHECK TO BOARD OF EDUCATION. Mrs. Frank Contey, chairman to attend the affair if possible. with her son, Clyde Sechler of The funeral was held on Monday Cranbury. morning from the Glackin Funeral of the fashion of th© Junior Friday Club, presented last week to A. Dan- AUNT FLORENCE READS A STORY. Mrs. Frank Norcrow read* Our services available to all re " She is also survived by another Home, 136 Morrison avenue. Re- forth Cope, president of the East Windsor Township School District “Christmas When 1 Was A Little Girl” to the attentive audience of Jackie gardless of financial circumstances. son, Crawford Sechler of Phoenix, Iqueim Mass was celebrated in St. Board of Education, a check for $430.80 to be used to purchase playground Heyer Funeral Home, 202 Stockton Ariz.; a brother, Linus Appleby of j Anthony’s Church. Interment took Nelson, Nora Gandek and John Nelson during the Christmas program equipment for the elementary schools. The sum was the proceeds from street, Hightstown, N. J. Phone 448- Rochester, N. Y., and a sister. Miss place on Tuesday in Forest Lawn given at the First Methodist Church last Saturday evening. 3456.—adv. Lillian Appleby of Boston, Mass. j Cemetery, Norfolk, Virginia. the fashion show held in the fall. Page Tw o HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19 1968 :QJljf itnbtBliunti (Sazptlf Letter to the Editor Established June 30, 1849 GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor und Publisher, 1912 1355 Dear Editor: planet, was invaded by the almighty When Christmas Day comes, the God Who took the nature of a ser PFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September 11, 1944 vant. HAY S. DENNIS, Publisher. 1955-13$$ Apollo 8 astronauts will be circling This is not easy to believe. It cer W. PALMER DENNIS, Editor the moon. In recent years man's capacity to penetrate the universe, tainly cannot be proved. It can only KATHRYN 5, DENNIS, Business M a u s e r mnA Boole Editor and his knowledge of its extent, has be known by those who find in the Member: increased enormously. Through the life, death, and resurrection o f Jesus the irreplacable clue to the mystery New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association use of vastly improved electronic telescopes and radio equipment, man of existence. Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office has plumbed the dimensions o f the So this Christmas, as Apollo 8 under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday universe as never before. Not many circles the moon, we think o f the at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one days from now men will set foot, for God who created the vastness o f the universe, and we think also of year, $2; six months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents. the first time, on the surface of another planet. God's descent into humanity in the word made flesh, W ho was called When we think about the universe, “ Be wiser than other people if you can, but do not tell them Jesus by men, and Son by that we can no longer believe that it was eternal God. 8 8 .” — Lord Chesterfield created by a small-calibre God. Only a mysterious God, far more powerful Robert S. Beaman THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, ISM than the perhaps limitless universe, Dear Editor: could possibly be understood as its The forth coming Holiday Sea Creator. son is one of the happiest and most The belief in such a God is one cheerful times o f the year. It’s alio The Nativity part of the Christian claim. The a season with a very high traffic Christian trusts that this world is death toll. Let’s all do what we can no accident, that behind it can be to keep it a joyous season. (F ro m t h e G o s p e l of S t . L u k e , 2 :1-2 1 ) found the hand of almighty God. I am calling on all the citizens And it came to pass, that in those days there went out a decree The claim made by Christians at to exercise unusual care and caution, from Caesar Augustus, that the whole world shold be enrolled. Christmas is even more stupendous: both on foot and behind the wheel! that this Creator God took flesh to save lives and prevent traffic ac This enrolling was first made by Cyrinus, the governor of and dwelt among us. The Christians cidents. I trust each of you will be Syria. believes, to use the words of C. S. extra careful and help lead the way And all went to be enrolled, every one into his own city. Lewis, “ that God became a baby at to a happier holiday season. a peasant-woman’s breast". He be A very Merry Christmas to ail, And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Naz lieves that our solar system, our ______M ayor Ernest B. Turp areth into Judea to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem: because he was of the house and family of David. that began in 1960 to menace the of the first year's income be applied To be enrolled with Mary' his espoused wife, who was with nation’s stability? against certified school budget levies child. Over AH Belt Tightening This was reflected ultimately in locai The West German government And it came to pass, that when they, were there, her days were property tax levels. First year reve leadership in 1965 unified the Ger nue from the State safes tax totaled accomplished, that she should be delivered. man nation behind extraordinary $208.3 million (fiscal year 1966-67) And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him up measures necessary to halt such an This amount climbed to $238.2 mil in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was inflationary sprint as we are ex lion in fiscal 1968 and is expected to ho room for them in the inn. periencing now in the U. S. In 1965 produce $252.0 million in the cur German wages were soaring at a rent fiscal year which ends June And there were in the same country shepherds, watching and rate o f 10% per year — while in 30, 1969. keeping the night watch over their flock. dustrial productivity was climbing Because application o f the local And behold an angel o f the Lord stood by them, and the bright at only a 5% rate. Federal govern ment deficit spending was growing. property tax relief was for one year ness of God shone round about them; and they feared with a great So was a boom in buying—with only, fiscal observers say that New fear. people getting rid of their money Jersey most likely will be found And the angel said unto them: Fear not, for, behold, I bring to escape the penalty of inflation. back m 3rd position on the state- At this point the German govern by-state local property tax scale you good tidings o f great joy. that shall be to all the p e o p le : when the Census Bureau computers For, this day, is bom to you a Saviour, who is Christ the Lord, &ooJz deuiem . . ment moved firmly. By Kathryn Dennis It curbed credit — borrowing pour out the national totals, aver in the city of David. (Government or private) was made ages and per capitas next year. And this shall be a sign unto y ou . Y o u shall find the infant more expensive. Government spend THE WORLD S GREATEST SECRET. By Joh n M. all time, that tlirou, h Him man would be drawn to w rapped in swaddling clothes, and laid in a manger. Haffert. Washington, N.J.: Ate Maria Institute. 310 ing was curtailed. The Government God. asked and received the cooperation And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude o f the pp- illus. *4.95. Your State This Eucharistic Liturgy, as a renewal of the of organized______and unorganized„ ...... labor. heavenly army-, praising God. and saying: “From the very firs, davs of Christianity there Last Supper, according to Mr. Haffert was identified W age raises were scaled down. Pro Election Glory- to God m the highest; and on earth peace to men of ,, ere cyc;,ca, chingei repeated m the ,itnrgy ^ by the early Christians with sacrifice by an altar with i duction costs leveled off. Prices of Over half a million voters failed g o o d w ill. ^ : year. In the first centuries it was seen that prayers 3 legs as traditionally used tor the bloody sacrifices goods then began to stabilize. The to participate in the presidential and And it came to pass, after the angels departed from them into and scriptural reading should logically reflect the of oid. He says that today there may seem little re- mar'i S purchasing power steadied congressional elections in New Jer- semblance between the Eucharistic Liturgy- and the BeaI income became more meaning- heaven, the shepherds said on e to a n o th e r: Let us g o o v e r to Beth- feason or the feast being celebrated. So one section , , , ------.....= ,sey on N ovem bers last. liturgy that the gospel describes as the last supper.
the religion o f her father, but she! Capital Caper* The Gazette Desk has turned to the Catholic religion,' Governor Hughes went to Hawaii that of her mother. At one time she to meet the Hong Cong Flu half wore the Moslem dress of the trou way . . . To prevent blackbirds from PASQUALE married before she came or after sers and the veil, but she has turned ’ over populating the State and caus Fascianno of Imlaystown works she came). That is how Pat knew to the sari when not in American ing damage to crops, farmers are for Otto Ecker, o f the Ellisdale Mr. Ecker was looking for a worker. dress. Her Catholic name is Berna-1 attacking the eggs in nests with road, R. D., Allentown. He is a Pat was a diesel mechanic in dette. chemicals to prevent hatching . . . roofer's assistant and has been Italy. They use diesel oil more than Miss Khan speaks Shona, the! November apple prices at $3.52 this working for Ecker three or four gasoline over there because gas is language of her mother who can not | year were the highest for the month years. so expensive. He likes it better in speak English. Miss Khan says shej in 22 years. Pat, as he is called, came from the United States. But around is loosing some of her facility in Molfetta, the Province of Bari, that Christmas time, when work is slack the language since she does not use number of years ago. He has a sister er because of the cold weather, he it regularly. She can also speak Ma- HIGHTSTOW N G AZETTE—$2 yr. in Imlaystown, where he lives since goes back for a couple of months. tabelee and Bulawayo, 2 other Afri he is a bachelor. She came over Of course, it may be more sunny in can languages. here about 20 years ago and married Italy even during the winter than Miss Khan has taken to some of CHRISTMAS TREES Corrado Di Pinto (although Pas it is here. the American woman’s ways. She quale did not say whether she was He is going to fly over this year. has two wigs, which she uses to He has relatives over there. And cover her dark brown (or black—it Pick of Field he has an eye for another matter is hard to tell) hair when she is in Junior Miises that must be taken care of soon. a hurry and must go out. He says it is time he was getting To see Shariffa transformed from Douglas Fir married since he is 30 years old. her white clinical coat to her green He may or may not bring back a sari and her American wig, is to Norway Pine Christmas bride. He has not made see a miracle. This thoughtful, gen up lus mind yet. And neither has tle, dainty five-foot-one-inch wo the girl. man, whose-pictures make her seem Scotch Pine We met Pasquale while he, Joseph larger, is a knockout. What more King, Lewis Bowman and Mr. Ecker can one ask of a woman who is soon A Large Selection were fixing our roof on Stockton to become an American citizen. street last Thursday. Pat, Lou and (Editor’s note: This is the first Mis* Shariffa Khan Mr. Ecker were up on the roof in of a new series of sketches of per F. G. RUE & SONS the wind and snow storm that day. of the Wood Veterinary Hospital sons who have some contact with They did not get blown off, but MODERN LIBRARIAN—Director of Rutgers University libraries Roy staff, 2222 South Broat street, Tren the community. W c thought animal Route 526 their aluminum elevator caused Kidman advocates development of separate undergraduate libraries where ton. lovers would like to sec a portrait of the young lady who helps to take them some trouble. It is so light that Miss Khan, whose first name Imlaystown, N. J. the latest in audio-visual learning devices as well as books would be care of their animals at the W ood they were afraid it might hit some means holy or noble, was born in readily available. Veterinary Hospital. W e know that electric wires and cause a fire or Salisbury, Rhodesia, of an African many cat and dog owners of this G ounbuf G lxU ltel hurt some one, They hustled them mother and a Pakistani father who PHONE 609-259-2630 area take their pets there for medi selves and it down as quickly as can not understand him and some outstanding audience. And this is the was a merchant in Rhodesia when cal care and boarding). 23-31 602 Stockton Street possible and had to quit for the day. times he can not understand him. feeling of all who saw the play. lie met Shariffa’s mother. The men can only work a few Have a Merry Christmas and a CAST Miss Khan has been on the staff Route 130-Princeton Rd. hours a day in this kind of weather. Happy New Year, Pasquale, and (In Order of Appearance) of the hospital as a veterinarian’s Pasquale has one complaint about bring home a beautiful and loving Sakini ...... Ray W yckoff assistant for 4 years. She presently Hightstown, N. J. this country and that is the language bride, if you find one. Sgt. Gregovich -----... Douglas Forer works 5 days a week and takes In Italian, every thing is pronounced Col W . Purdy III ----- Grover Stults care of the animals at night if they Open Every Evening according to set rules and they do Mom’s Peppermiil I Captain Fisby ...... — Wes Sullivan need tender, loving care. Miss not vary. But English, oh my, he HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Old Woman ...... Dianne Patterson Khan’s tender, loving care consists Except Saturday ’til 9 said: "It looks one way, is said It takes a high school play, well Old W oman’s Daughter...... in part of a gentle manner and a another way and is read another directed and well acted, to change PH O N E 609 448-1620 Sandra L. Smith voice with a decided British accent, the moths into the butterflies. The way." The Daughter’s Children ...... which some of her colleagues think Restaurant & Gift Shop i Pasquale still has a good amount moths, in this case being the young 22-4t Victoria MacKenzie she is loosing a little. E of his accent left. Sometimes we ladies and gentlemen of high school Charlotte Reisel Miss Khan was educated in the age, who one moment are adoles U. S. Highway Route 33 at Exit 8, N. J. Turnpike E | Lady Astor ...»...... Rosco St .John Secondary School, a mission S5ESES2SHSHSS5ESHSESHS2SHS2SHS2S2SE52SSSESESHSHSHS2SHSE5E5HSHSaSE cents. and the next moment are l Ancient Man ...... Walt Hewitt school in Salisbury'. That is where young adults. Hightstown, New Jersey GRETCHEN'S DECEMBER SALE Mr. Hokaida ...... Ken Kessler she got her charming accent. The senior class play, “The Tea |Mr. Omura ...... - ...... Bill Ferber Miss Khan came to the United house of the August Moon” , winner Mr. Sum ata...... Harold Watson States and the W ood Veterinary T E L E P H O N E : (609) 448-1054 .... Register for January Classes of the 1954 Pulitzer Prize, presents Mr. Sumata’s Fath er...... W . Hewitt Hospital in an unusual manner. Her an amusing comedy, portraying some Mr. S e ik o...... George Rogers cousin was attending Princeton Uni of the difficulties faced by the Miss Higa Jiga ...... Gail Barron versity graduate school and Dr. Ar “WHERE FINE FOOD IS A TRADITION | GRETCHEN’S FASHION FABRICS American Army in its occupation Mrs. Keora ...... - ..... - ...... Gloria Eng mour Wood, veterinarian and found of Okinawa. It is this classic comedy Mr. Oshira ...... Mike Andrei er after whom the hospital has been that challenged the players to come FOR OVER 20 YEARS” Route 130 Hickory Comer Rd. Villagers ...... Patricia Byrne, named, met him there and learned out of their cocoons for two eve Janet Debicki, Diane Glowacki, that his cousin, Shariffa, was inter nings and one presumes for many Sharon Smatusek, Carol Staregow- ested in coming to the U. S- Dr. OPEN 7 DAYS — 6 A.M.-3 A.M. Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10 to 5:30 evenings of practice. ski, Hallie Carmen, Rachelle Oblas. Wood offered her a job through the Furthering the plot (quoting from LADIES’ LEAGUE FOR cousin and Shariffa flew here. Thursday Evening 7 to 9 the high school program ): Captain DEMOCRATIC ACTION Miss Khan has returned home to Fisby, an American officer “who Sharon Watson, JoAnn Turp, Diane Rhodesia. She flew there by jet in 24-2t “ somehow seems to always bungle Raymond, Gloria Eng, Gail .Barron October of 1967 and had a hard things, finds his assignment by Col Lotus Blossom ...... Debbie Herman time returning to the U. S., having onel Purdy to the Village of To- Capt. McLean ...... Bob Hyland to take a circuitous route through FOR THE FINEST IN MUSICAL GIFTS biki, quite a challenge. Captain Production Committees Germany and other countries. This Fisby’s orders under ‘Plan B’ do not Properties: Heidi Kitzmann, Lynn year she went to Canada to the include, however, the complications Mueller; Publicity and Tickets, V ic “ Man and His W orld” exposition. VISIT a lovely geisha girl (a gift to Cap ki Stanley, Cathy Ellis, Adcle Rub- She keeps in constant touch with tain Fisby) brings.”__ enstein, Ronald Gale, Lesley Barlow, her family by letter writing which It was a neat, well disciplined, Irene Gambacort, Janice Geller, is one of her hobbies along with IS NOW FEATURING beautiful performance. There were Nancec Malsbury, Jenny Mongiello, tennis. Her parents still live in ------THE STELLA — enough scenes—love, comedy drunk, W es Sullivan, Ken Kessler; Art Rhodesia as do her two brothers wrestling match, and imitation of a Design, Kathy Spencer; Make-up: and two sisters. CHRISTMAS TREES foreign language (this case Japa Drama Club, Deibbie Narod, chair She has an apartment at the W ood nese) that please high school stu man; Scenery, Earl Stillwell, Ken Hospital, living with her fluffy cat, dents and which they can do so well Kijac, Wayne Dallenbach, Joe Hop “ Chi Chi” . She has always loved MUSIC CENTER WREATHS — BLANKETS when properly directed. kins, Ed Sigle; Sta*e Help, Sany animals. She had a cat and a dog of It is always amazing how much Agress, Karen Kerecman, Richard her own in Salisbury. For Your Holiday Trimming poise high school students have in Smock, Ken Pickering, Monica Miss Khan has little idle time. She AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: plays especially when one has ob Schuder, Jay Ozment, Lee Allan, is a part time student in Mercer served how noisy and undisciplined Frank Smith; Usherettes, Service County Community College. She is Lowrey Organs — “ Olds” Brasses — LeBlanc Located on Route 130 — Robbinsville, N. J. many students can be in their own Club, Prompters, Terri Dillon, Vicki taking an American history course every day life. All the players, from Stanley; Lighting, Thomas M. Car- Monday evenings. She has taken in Woodwinds — Buescher Band Instruments Lud 5 Miles South of Hightstown Sakini (Ray W yckoff), Captain Fis dea (music teacher who is on leave previous years night courses in zo hy (W es Sullivan) to the villagers from the school in the service in the ology, botany, English, sociology and wig & Slingerland Drums — Guild & Epiphone between Windsor and Robbinsville and the Ladies’ League for Demo I Armed Forces) Jim Boross, Joel Co chemistry. She is preparing to be cratic Action did their parts well. hen. come an American citizen. Guitars — Ampeg Amplifiers. Telephone 448-6222 — Mary and Tony Serinese Of course, some parts were longer Mrs. Harvey Vogel was the di Miss Khan is a former Moslem, than others and stood out more, in rector with Mrs. Karl Slaikeu, as 24-2t part, because of their length. sistant director. Student directors attacks all kinds of grains and grain W e carry Sheet Music — Complete Line of It would be difficult to single out were Fran Kamen and Heidi Kitz products, dried fruits, breakfast any of the major characters, es mann. foods, nuts, seeds, yeast, sugar and Accessories — Tape Recorders — 8 Track Auto pecially the army personnel or the Harold Scarborough, William candy. Japanese interpreter, for honorable Krause and Perry Drew helped with The adult saw-toothed grain beetle mention above the others. Some of some of the major problems of ad is often found in food packages or Stereo Cartridges. the main characters had had ex ministration and stage craft to make seen walking over shelves in food perience in the production of the production successful. storage areas. Flat, brownish slender “Oliver”, given this past Spring by insects, the adults are only one- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE the Music department. tenth of an inch long. But we did like especially the Control this insect pest by first STELLA MUSIC CENTER dance done by Lotus Blosom (Deb inspecting all stored food products. W e will be open every evening until 9 p.m. bie Herman); arranged by Mila Gib Destroy any infested food. Then bons. W e thought it sweet and lady clean and wash the food storage Applegarth Road, Hightstown 448-2740 £ r tu b w iir through Monday, Dec. 23rd. like and pretty. area . W e did think that the part of I f Y«v Raffs** Qmim Dr. Vasvary suggests applying a Open From 9:30 a.m. til 10:00 p.m. Lotus Blossom should have been household spray containing DDT to longer. W e didn’t quite see all the One Kind of White Christmas the storage area. Be certain to ap ply it in cracks and crevices, which trouble she caused the Captain. Your dream of a white Christmas EVERY EVENING often are insect hideouts. THE TOWN SHOP The changing of the scenery be might not be quite what a Rutgers After the insecticide dries, the hind 3 or 4 parts that looked liked lawn specialist has in mind. 24-2t shelves can again be used for pack window shades was very well done. T o Henry Indyk a lawn white with 104 Main St. Hightstown, N. J. aged food products. It was fascinating to watch them be lime is a pretty sight in these pre drawn up. holidays times. He knows that lime Select gifts for the women in your life: W e understand that the jeep was applied now will do a lot toward loaned by Lane Rambler. It was fun keeping your lawn green next spring for the boys as was the goat who and summer. Lingerie Stockings Slippers did not care to walk on the hard So if you can spare time from your floor. |ho-ho-hoing this weekend get be Dresses Sweaters Handkerchiefs The play was very Japanesc- hind your spreader and do your lawn American, very pretty, and very some good. funny and lots of fun for both the « SO. FI Jewelry Pocketbooks Scarves The severe cold snap already has 130 audience and the students who started soil “working.” The alternate worked so hard putting it together. freezing and thawing opens and FOR REDEVELOPMENT PH ONE 448-1013 The recorded background music was closes little cracks in the soil into lovely. ■ifv 23-2t which the lime can move down to Mrs. Harvey Vogel, director, and ward the grass roots. others who helped make the play a The lime you apply now should success are to be commended for an Shaming center and Ollices be right down where it’ll do the most good by early spring. Generally an established lawn need about 25 pounds of ground limestone to 1,000 square feet of lawn area every year. YOU ARE INVITED: Job for Elves? Again looking ahead to next spring, Dr. Indyk would have you Come to First National Bank of Hightstown and enjoy remember that those leaves cov ering your lawn will do a lot more Christmas Music by Nick Stella of Stella Music Center. harm than good, especially if they get wet and matted. They have little or no value as TH U R SD AY, DEC. 19th thru TU ESD AY, DEC. 24th fertilizer when they lie on the lawn. Here’s a thought that may not have occurred to you. Why not Artist’s Conception 10 A.M . to 11 A .M .------12 Noon and 1:00 P.M. Daily brainwash the members of the Proposed Shopping Center younger generation in your home? and Offices Tell them that Santa comes only to places where the lawns are clear of leaves. ■ Three Street Frontages And this may be your own chance ■ All Utilities Selection Based on Design Concept; Conformity to make a strong case for a me to Urban Renewal Plan; Financial Capacity; and SINCE 1870 chanical leaf sweeper under your Proposals Due No Later Than Christmas tree. And be happy. 2 P.M,, February 15,1969 Commercial Development Experience
Use DDT to Rid Pantry N A T IO N A L BANK Of Saw-toothed Pest Further data, rules, and documents available (or $10 fee from Stored foods in your pantry may Bruce H. French, Executive Director be the prey of the saw-toothed grain beetle, according to Rutgers special ist in entomology. HIGHTSTOWN This beetle is one of the most common insect pests in the home, Housing Authority oi the Borough ol Hightstown MEMBER .FEDERALRESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION says Louis M. Vasvary, Extension 10 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 • 609 921-7459 Specialist at the College o f Agricul ture and Environmental Science. It Page Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1968
that first long night when their NOTICE CREDITORS OF Andrew W . Crawfetd, young daughter failed to come home. I World Book Lore Deceased, are by order of JOHN E. Have You Seen Her? They have tracked miles through ■ # CURRY, Surrogate of Mercer Gnurty, Olange groves, fields, foothills, and i! dated December 11, 1968 upon applicatoni Monday, March 18, 1968, began as sembling Elizabeth walking toward of the subscriber, notified to bring in theor canyons hi and around the Redlands W i debts, demands and claims against his es an ordinary day for Elizabeth Lu- the corner of the street on which tate, under oath, within six months knm rene Ernstein when she left home she lived. . t above date. for classes at Moore Junior High T o her parents, Norman and Ruth 1 1 »♦ m: Andrew W . Crawford, and School in Redlands, California. But : m Citizens National Bank Ernstein, the months of uncertainty T* Executors this Monday on the 18th of March and anxiety over their missing m Present claims to: was not to be an ordinary day. daughter “ are the deepest anguish m Tennant & LaSala, Esq*. 2 Park Place Elizabeth’s school day passed with a person can g o through. It is a Englewood, N. J. out incident. She attended her last shock so deep you become wooden,” H. Gazette, Dec. 19, 1968 - 4-t $12.34 class, then left school at 3:40 p.m. the mother explained. TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR to walk home, a two-mile route The Ernsteins are appealing na MERCER COUNTY through blossoming orange groves. tionwide for help in locating their NOTICE TO BIDDERS She never arrived home. Somewhere daughter. Ernstein, a chemical engi Sealed juoposals will be received by tke along the lonely street, Elizabeth neer at Lockheed in Redlands, and East Windsor Township Conur.ittee am Ernstein vanished. Monday, December 30, 1968 at 8:00 P.IC his wife, a psychiatric social worker, Eastern Standard Time in the Fast Windwv There are no clues to her where have posted a $5,000 reward for in Township Municipal Building, Ward Strew*, abouts, or even to what happened formation that will solve the mystery East Windsor Township, Mercer Courty, New Jersey, for the following: to the 14-year-old girl, other than of their daughter’s disappearance. 1. - 5,500 gallons of Regular Gasoline a report from a Redlands business They have vow ed: "W e will not rest The first umbrellas were used 2. - 26.000 agllons of High Test Gasoline man who was driving through the until we know.” 3. - 2.500 gallons of # 2 Fuel Oil more as protection against the 4. - Tires for Police & Road Departments area. He thought he saw a girl re Neither parent has rested since sun than against rain. They Specifications and proposal forms nay originated m ancient Egypt be obtained at the Office of the East Wind SS5H5E5H5HSES25H5aSHSasa5H5BSHSHSH5aS2SSSH5HSHSESE5a5aS25H5a52SH5i ana Assyria, where there isn’t sor Township Gerk, East Windsor Town much rain but the sun is fierce. ship Municipal Building, Ward Street, SANTA’S LETTERS. Robert Gill, 4, and Terri Diefenbach, 4, put letters Hightstown, New Jersey 08520. in Santa’s letter box outside the post office as Lisa Rue looks on. Letters Each proopsal must be accompanied by Elizabeth L. Ernstein a non-collusion affidavit and a bid bond by youngsters may still be put in until Saturday midnight when they will So uhCs : W o u l d B o o k E.n ck cloi'EDU in the sum of 100% or a certiifed check area. They have followed every be picked up by the Jiacee-ettes who are sponsoring the Santa letter in the sum of not less than 10% of the lead ,no matter how slight, in the amount of the bid drawn to the order of Hightstown - East Windsor NOTICE i search for Elizabeth. writing project. the Township of East Windsor as a TAKE NOTICE that the appeal #3369 guarantee that if the proopsal is accepted “ I can face the daytime better of Irving Seidel, t/a Rex Bar, Appellant v. a contract will be entered into and a per than the night,” the distraught Common Council of tile Borough of Hights- formance bond furnished as surety for the mother said: “At night I find my town, Kesopndent will be heard by the perforamnee of the contract. 1AYCEES 9th ANNUAL Director 01 the Division of Alcoholic self saying: ‘Is she safe? Is she The proposals must not be filed with Beverage Control on Wednesday, January any Township official but must be de warm? Is she fed? . . . and finally 8, 1969 at 10 a.m. at the Division of livered by the bidder or his agent to the ]. , . is she alive?” Alcoholic Beverage Control, Department Township Committee at the time and date of Law and Public Safety, Room 101, 1100 When Elizabeth, nicknamed “Liz” aobve mentioned, when the same shall be Raymond Boulevard, Newark, New Jersey. called for. by her friends, left for school that All interested persons may appear at the The Township Committee reserves the March morning, she had only 25^ time and place fixed and will be afforded CHRISTMAS TREE SALE full and complete opportunity to lie heard. right to reject any or all proposals. with her. She was dressed in a blue Miriam E. Hart James R. Pickering dress with white flowers, tennis Borough Clerk East Windsor Township Gerk H. Gazette. Dec. 19, 1968 $7.38 DECEMBER 9 through DECEM BER 24 shoes and a dark-olive corduroy coat. H. Gazette, Dec. 19. 1968 Around her neck she wore a small jH5HS25HSH5H52SZ5Z5aSBSHSH5H5BSa5a5ESZI25a5H5H5E5H5H5H5HSH5H52SHS£ gold chain with a pendant gold and A L L SIZES blue star. Enroute home, she carried a red algebra book and a blue loose- leaf notebook. Neither has been BURGERLAND Scotch Pine------Short Needle Balsam found. Elizabeth is five feet, five-inches Route 33 — Hightstown, N. J. $1.50 and UP tall, weighs 105 pounds and had brown hair and brown eyes. She is one of five Ernstein children. The Telephone: (609) 448-9746 family lost one of these, a son, to polio in 1952. PIZZA TO TAKE OUT "This, the second tragedy in our lives, is even greater because of the DELICIOUS SANDWICHES uncertainty,” the desperate father said in his appeal to end the night OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SAVE 50 Cents SNOW BRINGS OUT THE SLEDS. Rickie Vetick, Fred Pollock, Bobby mare. I can accept anything, even the worst, which I’m resigned to, Vetick, Steven Pollock and Michael Gershowitz are shown getting ready H5HSS5H5E5E52525H5H5E5HSE5E525E52SE5E5E525E5ESH5E5E5H5E5E5H5S5H52 WITH THIS COUPON but I must know.” to coast down Parkway on Sunday after the first substantial snowfall of Any information concerning young the season had stopped. The street had been blocked o ff for sledding On Purchase of Tree Priced at $3.00 Liz Ernstein should be reported by the borough officials. promptly to Capt. Charles Callahan, San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Of or More by December 23, 1968 materials and abrasives have been from supporting or opposing any po TWO for ONE fice, San Bernardino, California, stockpiled by the State Department litical party or candidate for public phone (714) 889-0111. Limit One Coupon Per Family of Transportation throughout the office or attempting to influence the COMPLETE DINNERS State. Last year the department enactment of legislation. It has no purchased 141 pieces of new equip power to issue bonds. _ j Saturdays $4.00 Your State- ment to bolster its snow-fighting It would appoint an executive di arsenal. This purchase included three rector who would be required to six-ton dump trucks with materials devote his entire time to the per Menu: roast beef, turkey, chicken, baked ham. ADJOINING THE SHOP-RITE The State of New Jersey needs spreaders and plows, a large, heavy formance of his duties. In turn, the the help of motorists to keep the duty front end loader, 89 hydraulic executive director would appoint his Sundays $6.00 R O U TE 130 highways open to traffic during front end loaders, 41 heavy duty assistants solely on the ground o f winter snowstorms. plows, and six heavy duty power fitness without reference to party Menu: veal cutlet, prime rib, steak. Drivers are asked to get their tire reversible plows. affiliations. LUNCHEONS & DINNERS DAILY (CloMd Monday Evaoing*) PROCEEDS WILL BE USED TO FUND THE CHAPTER’S Jersey Jigsaw chains ready and see that their car Also included in the purchase and Former Vice President Richard CHARITY PROJECT is in good condition with windshield ready for action is a tandem drive M. Nixon 1,325,467 votes in New “W O L V E R IN E S” Fabulous Dixieland Band wipers ready to tackle fast blowing “snowfighter” specially designed for Jersey, while Vice President Hubert snow at any time during the next the department. This vehicle is Humphrey gathered 1,264,206 votes SCIARROTTA’S WINDSOR HOTEL four months. equipped with side wing, snow plow and George Wallace, 262,187 votes, Nearly 40,000 tons of chemical ' preadqr. With load and equip- according to official returns of the it weighs 54 tons and cost Cor. Main & Church Sts. Windsor, N. J. November 5 general election . . . 2. It is assigned to duty on Phone 448-9896 Miss Mercedes Reyes, an American native of Barceloneta, Puerto Rico,, has been employed by the State De-1 To minimize drifting, more than partment o f Health to teach the 180 miles of snow fence has been 100,000 Puerto Ricans in New Jer sey . . . The National Association of Attorneys General will hold its mid-winter conference in Washing “ L a s t Minute Shoppers” ton from Feb. 11 to 14 . . . Gov ernor Hughes has appointed mem Attorney General Arthur J. Sills bers of the Commission on State If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State reports motor vehicle accidents in Administrative and Professional s who expects to be absent outside the State on February II, New Jersey this year have claimed Compensation to study adequate the lives o f 1,255 persons as com s 1969, or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the compensation for State officials and pared with 1,075 to the same date in s State on February u , 1969, but because of illness or physical Administrators . . . Motorists can 1967. reduce traffic hazards during snow B disability, or because of the observance of a religious holiday Attorney General pleads with mo storms by using extra courtesy and 3 pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident torists to get their cars in good caution, and keeping their car prop s attendance at a school, college or university, will be unable to condition lor the heavy snows erly equipped and serviced for snow GIFTSy ■ i i v ahead. He claims it’s time to halt s cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on said conditions, the State Department of this modem discordance o f screech Transportation warns . . . A legis s date, and you desire to vote in the annual school election to be ing tires, breaking glass, loud lative committee is investigating auto 3 on February 11, 1969, kindly write or apply in person to crashes, wailing of sirens and groans insurance premium rates applicable of the injured. He wants everyone b the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee to vehicles owned and operated by to be home Tor Christmas. 3 ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your drivers under 25 . . . Employers of Reapportionment * * * * * * * * New Jersey hiring one or more em 3 home address, and the address to which said ballot should be On orders o f the State Supreme ployees and pay them $1,000 or s senh and must be signed with your signature, and state the Court, the Legislature must again more during any calendar year be tackle reapportionment o f members 3 reason why you will not be able to vote at your usual polling ginning January 1 next, will be sub on the basis o f one man-one vote. 3 place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or for- ject to the New Jersey Unemploy The process of changing the legis ment Compensation Law . . . As s warded to any applicant unless request therefore is received lative make-up started four years semblyman Joseph Azzolina, R., b not less than (8) days prior to the election, and contains MOM'S PEPPERMILL RESTAURANT ago and the question has bounced Monmouth, will re-introduce his bill s the foregoing information, back and forth between the courts next year to create a commission and the Legislature since that time. s Dated: January 2, 1969. on hospital care and related ser AND GIFT SHOP The Supreme Court in July, 1967, vices . . . During October there were JOSEPH S. STULTS, ordered some changes made in five 112 traffic fatalaties in New Jersey, counties to make it acceptable for an increase of 13.2 per cent over the Secretary, Board of Education of the 1967 election. But the court said % f. RT. 33, HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. toll of October a year ago . . . The at that time, other deficiencies would East Windsor School District, December Bulletin of the New Jer have to he corrected in time for the sey Department of Civil Service an Administration Building, 1 r % TURNPIKE EXIT 8 1969 election when all members of nounces 1,117 different categories of Stockton St., Hightstown, N.J. the General Assembly will be positions in State, County and Mu elected. The Secretary of State TELEPHONE 609-448-1054 ' nicipal governments in New ejrsey MiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiHHuiniiiHiiniHHHiniiiniiiimiHiiiiiHiiinH : ' l * £ $ must certify what offices are to be . . . J. Clifton Lambert, Jr. of Tren filled four months from now so the ton, chief of the Bureau of Poultry Legislature must consider reappor Service, State Department of Agri tionment as the first order of busi NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS culture, will retire on December 31 ness when the Legislature convenes . . . New Jersey is the 14th State in jjc ^|c .1. -J- in January. the nation to prove that brucellosis AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Most legislators want to forget i t. ' in cattle can be eradicated. what the court ruled and put the job off until the 1971 elections, after If you are in the military service or the spouse or de- the 1970 census results are known. pendent of a person in military service or are a patient in a The Supreme Court is deemed MOVIE AUDIENCE veterans hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the 1 H U ND RED S of hand picked Early American likely to turn down such a request. *******GUIDE******* Broadcasting A SERVICE OF FILM-MAKERS Armed Forces of the United States without the State of New New Jersey will enter the public AND THEATERS. Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM broadcasting business soon by set These ratings apply to films residing with a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed ting up a 15-member authority, in released after Nov. 1, 1968 Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or if you are cluding five State officials and ten citizens appointed by the Governor THIS f^S^f SEAL a relative or friend of any such persdn who, you believe, will desire to vote in the annual school election to be held on and the Senate. In ads Indicates the film was GIFT DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 A.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT The Authority will operate all submitted and approved under ebruary I I , 1969 kindly write to the undersigned at once i m / aspects of non-commercial radio and making application for a military service ballot to be voted in television, open and closed circuit, the Motion Picture Code including the production and dis of Self-Regulation. said election to be forwarded to you, stating your name, age, semination of public and community [e] Suggested for GENERAL senal number if you are in military service, home address and affairs, educational, cultural and in audiences. the address at which you are stationed or can be found or if structional information to the pub you desire the military service ballot for a relative or friend lic at large within the State. H Suggested for MATURE hen make application under oath for a military service bal The first New Jersey Public audiences (parental discre Broadcasting Authority would be lot to be forwarded to him, stating in your application that he tion advised). set up in the Executive Branch of is over the age of 21 years and stating his name, serial number RESTRICTED — Persons the State Government. Funds for 0 lf,he, lsL ln milltary service, home address and the address at the network are part of the bond under 16 not admitted, un which he is stationed or can be found. iEE2Sa5H5H5EHa5SSESi issue approved by the voters on N o less accompanied by parent Thank You for Your Patronage vember 5. Forms of application can be obtained from the under- The authority is prohibited by law or adult guardian. signed. NOTICE Persons under 16 not ad The Assessor of the Borough of Hights- mitted. This age restriction JOSEPH S. STUETS, MOM DiBOISE town wil! have open for inspection by any taxpayer, the assessment list for 1969 as per may be higher in certain Secretary, Board of Education of N./.S.A. 54:4-38. Inspection may be made at Hightstown areas. Check theater or East Windsor School District Borough Hall, 148 North Main Street, advertising. Hightstown on December 26 from 7 to Administration Building 9 p.m. in the office of the Assessor. Printed as a public eervlcs C. S. Letcher by this newspaper. Stockton St., Hightstown, N.J. Assessor H, Gazette, Dec. 19, 1968 *2.34 RIGHTS TOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1968
The Hightstown Memorial Library 10:00 a.m.; Evening Service, Christ r o a u find n 10 m - will be closed Tuesday and W ed mas Program, 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday, nesday, December 24 and 25. There 11:00 p.m., Christmas Eve Candle Older Hightstown Two-Story: Living room, kadi, family room will be no afternoon or evening light Communion Service at Fresh with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen and laundry on the Erst floor. hours. Books due those days will be Ponds Chapel. Second floor has 3 bedrooms and a new ceramic tile bath. Walt stamped December 26 and patrons established lawn with shrubbery and shade trees. $211,000. wishing to return books those days ST. D A V ID ’S CH APEL may place them in the book drop EPISCOPAL Split Level: This home, in a convenient location, offers four WANT ADS at the back entrance of the library. Peddie School Chapel, Hightstown. bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, family room, utility R A T E S 3 cents a word. Minimum $1.00 in advance; $1.10 charge. HIGHTSTOWN METHODIST The Rev. Laurence D. Fish, Vicar, Morning Prayer Service, 10:00 am. room, and 2}£ baths. Nice size lot with beautiful shade tress. $25,00®. 3S cents additional for large head. White space, $125 per inch. Box CHURCH Hight.town, New Jersey first Sunday of month. Holy Eu ntsnaher 25 cents extra. The Gazette does not assume responsibility for Rev. Walter T . Gandek, Pastor charist Services 10:00 am. other Custom built four bedroom in Hightstown: Living room with ezrcrs in ads telephoned in. Credit for typographical error limited to one Sundays Church School and nur REAL ESTATE Wed., 7:00 p.m., Youth Choir re a fireplace, family room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bed insertion. DEADLINE— 5 p.m. Tuesday. Call 609-448-0373. sery. ENGLISHTOWN three bedroom hearsal. rooms and 1^6 baths on the first floor. Fourth bedroom and hath country Rancher. Modern eat in Thurs., 7:30 pm., Senior Choir finished off on the second floor. Recreation room in basement. rehearsal. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN kitchen, formal panelled dining CHURCH OF MILLSTONE $29,900. room, spacious living room with full Fri., 4:00 p.m., Junior Choir re On a 2 acre lot, 200’ back from road, a new and unusual Delta hearsal. Perrineville, N. J. basement and carport on partly Rev .Walter Bruggeman, Paator Two story on Corner lot in Hightstown: Living room, Georgia designed colonial dwelling of masonry construction with wooded two acre lot. $16,000. Sat., 7 :30 pm., Church School Program “The Christmas Story". Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11:00. room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. New gas furnacq, one car 4 massive columns. This home features a large central entrance hall FOUR BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, Sun., 9:45 am., Church School; Morning Worship. 7:00, Young Peo garage. Numerous shrubs and trees. $17,000. with 6%’ wide center stairs leading to the 2nd floor with a gallery two years old, in East Windsor Twp. 11:00 am., Morning Worship; Mess ple. ______around the stairwell which opens to a master bedroom with fireplace Kitchen, comb, living room and din age: “God’s Greatest Gift”.; 6:30 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Colonial with aluminum siding: Living room with a fireplace, Sc bath; 4 other bedrooms and bath. In addition to down stairs foyer ing room, panelled rec. room, utility p.m., Jr. and Sr. M YF; 8:00 p.m., formal dining room, paneled family room, kitchen, four spacious Senior Choir Cantata with combined 118 William St. (18' x 25') there is a 15' x 25' L. R. with fireplace; a large study room, V/2 baths, patio, deck and ga Hightstown, N .J . choirs "Joy To All People". bedrooms and 2% baths, attached garage. Central air conditioning. rage. Nicely landscaped with es Pastor, Rev. Robert L. Ackles with built in bookcases. Also large kit. and formal D. R. which opens tablished shade and brook on lot Tues., 8:00 p.m., Christmas Eve $38,000. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morn out to deck. Flooring is of cherry & Oak parquet. $60,000. Carol Candlelighting Service. 108 x 236. $26,500. ing Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening Farms, industrial sites, lots and rentals available. HIGHTSTOWN BORO — Older THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.,' Bible two story home with spacious eat-in Main St-, Hightstown, 4 Bedroom split, close to schools, 7 rooms total with 2}£ baths, Study and Prayer Meeting. Planning to move? Let us be of service in helping you sell j o m kitchen, large combination living Rev. Lewis M . Blackmer, Minister gas heat, extras included are wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, washer room and dining room, two bed home. Thurs., 7:30 pm., Youth Choir; dryer, kitchen range in modern kitchen. Available immediately. rooms and bath. Full basement, ga CHURCH OF GOD Sc 8:00 p.m., Senior Choir. rage. Corner lot with established 39 Park Street $25,000. Fri., 7:30 p.m., Christmas Party shade, convenient to shopping area. Bordentown, N .J . in Eaches Chapel for all. Dr. Henry $14,500. Rev. H . Lynn Stone, Pastor W. Ahrens of the Art Department Sunday, 10:00 a.m., Sunday School; Fine Poultry Farm on 15 acres located on Main S t Allentown. INVESTMENT PROPERTY — of Trenton State College will give 11:00 a.m., Morning W orship; 7:00 the program “ Bible Story - Puppet 8 room, 2 story frame house with hot water oil heat; several chicken Duplex in Hightstown. Three rooms p.m., Evangelistic Service. Tuesday down, three bedrooms and bath up, Presentation". evening, 7:30, Y.P.E. (Young Peo houses and small buildings. On hardtop road. $56,000. each unit. Good Income. Deep lot. Sun.. 10:00 a m.. Cradle and Church ples’ Endeavor). Thursday eve Two car garage. $16,000. School for pre-school children. M or ning, 7 :30, Prayer Service. ning W orship. Sermon by Mr. S M A L L FARM OR COUNTRY ESTATE. 35 acres of excellent OTHER RESIDENTIAL LIST Blackmer “God’s Gracious Gift” ST. A N T H O N Y ’S CHURCH INGS. LOTS, FARMS, COMMER level and fertile ground bordered by a flowing stream, beautiful 11 :UU am., Church School for all Rev. William J. Haughney, Pastor LEONARD VAN RISE AGENCY CIAL AND INVESTMENT PROP ages; 4 :00 p.m., Christmas Candle tree lined 4 acre pond stocked with fish. Large old shade trees Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:15 ERTIES. light Vesper Service by the three and 11:15 a.m. Holy Day Masses at REALTOR around the grounds. 8 room farm dwelling has large living room, choirs. The Christmas Story in Can 6, 7 and 8 a.m. Confessions on Sat “Listings needed. We have quali 160 Stockton Street Phone 448-4250 Hightstown, N .J . dining room, modern kitchen with panelled walls. 4 large bedrooms dlclight Carols, arr. Don Hustad. urday, 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7 :30 to fied buyers," 5:15 p.m., Junior and Junior Highs bath upstairs. Large hollow tile barn. Wonderful potential for 8:30 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Sales Representatives: Evenings & Sundays 46-2S37 will m eet; 6 DO pm., Sen r High the man with vision. $55,000. First Fridays, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Worship Committee meets. Robert Field 758-7441 Jean Each 4 0 6 -l l » Monday, 7 :00 p.m., Christmas Eve BETHEL SYNAGOGUE Candlelight Service, Youth Choir Rabbi Meyer Korbman Nice piece of ground on hard top road in Millstone Township near in charge. Sunday, 9-9:45, Bar Mitzvah boys. E . Windsor Township. S& acres of nice cleared land. $9,000. ESttWO 9:45-10:30, whole group. 10:30-11, ST. PA U L’S younger children. 11-11:30, young INSURORS REALTORS LUTHERAN CHURCH adult services. Tuesday, 6-7:30, He (Ityf Jta t f rrBbglPrian (Etjttrrlj LISTINGS OF ALL KINDS NEEDED. 307 N. M A IN STRE ET Broad S t, Hightstown brew students. 448-0112 448-0113 Rev. Robert C. Brower, Pastor NORTH MAIN STREET Thurs, Finance Committee, 7:30 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY HELP WANTED p.m. CHURCH Maurice H. Hageman Co. Saturday, Junior Choir, 2:00 p.m. Mechanic & Bank Sts. PASTOR, REV. DAVID P. MUYSKENS GENERAL FACTORY WORK— Sun, Sunday, School, 9:30; Morn Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School. 11, 9:3(1 W O R SH IP Realtor Insurance Immediately available for men will ing worship, 11:00; Luther League, Morning W orship; 7:30, Evening ing to work first or second shift. 2:30. Service. Sermon: “Twas the Night Before Christmas Sunday Morning” 231 Rogers Avenue Telephone 448-0600 Company holidays, vacation, life in Tues., Candlelight service for the surance and hospitalization. Apply family, 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Asa T. Davison Special Music Mrs, Sylvia Jones, Soprano EVENINGS—IF NO ANSWER CALL: in person, Kentile Floors, Inc. W ed, Christmas Day, worship ser Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. David John Hightstown-Princeton road, Hights Mulligan of the Hightstown Grange vice, 11:00 a.m. 11:00 W O R SH IP Robert M . Sherrerd— M8-IS1S Elizabeth Bun tin,— 448-0398 town, N. J. (on Route 571 and Old #96 attended the state grange con Trenton rd.). A 11 equal opportunity THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN vention last week at Atlantic City. A service of Music and Scripture Warren Fox—259-Z150 Ralph Dowgin—201-DAS-S37S employer. CHURCH Davison is the W orthy Master of Rev. David P. Muyskens, Pastor the local grange and Mulligan is Anthems by the chancel and children’s choirs PRODUCTION WORKERS - the Past Worthy Master. Thurs, 6:30 Jr. Girl Scout Troop Solos by Kathryn Dennis and George Hcpbroii Light factory work immediately for 153. Mrs. Davison entered in the knit women. Applicants must be 21 or Fri, 7 :00 Boy Scout Troop 59; ting division a cape stole, of gray FOR R EN T 6:00 P.M. Christmas Family Festival over. Learn how to make carpet in 7:30 Chancel Choir. and pink, which she had knitted for a clean modern shop. Company paid POTATO storage space for 8,000 Sat, 7:00, Apple Corps, 8:00, her mother-in-law, Mrs. Asa T. Da holidays. Vacations, life insurance vison, Sr. of Wickatunk. She won JOIN WITH US IN CHRISTMAS WORSHIP bags. Phone 448-3300. 17-tf REAL ESTATE Christmas Dance - The Now. and hopitalization. Apply in per Sun, 9:30, Church School; 9:30 second place, earning a blue ribon FURNISHED ROOM, Old Hights Commercial property on Route son. Kentile Floors Inc., Hights Worship. Sermon: “Twas the Night and a cash award. She had previous Hotel. Call 448-2372. 24tf 130-294 ft. frontage. $17,000. town - Princeton road, Hightstown, Before Christmas Sunday Morning” ly won first place, a red ribbon, in N. J. on Route 571 and Old Tren 11:00, Worship, A service of music the Mercer County Pomona Grange. TH R E E room apartment, all ira- 30 Acres on Route 130—825 ft ton road. Mrs. Davison came close to not frontage. and scripture, anthems by chancel ovements. Angelo Trapani, Sr., and childrens choir. entering her stole. She only entered D. 1, Disbrow Hill road, Hights- NUCLEAR REACTOR OPERA it betause there were not sufficient In West Windsor Twp.—Modern TOR. Salaried Position at Research 6:00, Christmas Family Festival. nm. 18-tf home on large lot 5 bedrooms and Tues, 5:00, Christmas Eve Family entries. facility near Princeton. Applicants SELL WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS FURNISHED room for gentle carport, fully ai selected will be trained to become Service; 11:00 Christmas Eve Can man. Near shower and bath. 248 schools. $30,000. a Nuclear Reactor Operator. Re dlelight Service. FOR SALE quirements are High School Gradu Mercer street. Phone 448-0248. 24-2t* 7 / i Acres in East W indsor Twp. N E W Sears manual adding ma ate with mathematical and mechani CALVARY CHAPEL $14,000. chine; manual adding machine and TH R E E room apartment, all im cal apitude. Reply including work Church S t, Windsor cash register combined, Remington. provements. Couple or single. An experience to Hightstown Gazette Non-secretarian Gospel Mission In good location, but this small Contact Jack Simmons, 609-448- gelo Trapani, Sr., R. D. 1, Disbrow Box 200. An equal opportunity em Church; all welcome. Phone 448-4387. home needs some repair, exceptional 0157. Hill road, Hightstown. Phone 448- buy at $8,000. ployer. Sunday School & Morning Worship, 3559. 18tf 6 Room Colonial on V /i acres close FOR SALE to town—326 ft. road frontage. HIGHTSTOWN CHOICE CENTRAL LOCATION. COM $25,000. MERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING. SALE OR RENT. REAL ESTATE 6 Room Ranch on 17 acres, 4 miles W ill hatp financa. Lot approx. 85 x 1*8 f t , soma 75*9 aq. ft. floor from Hightstown. Swimming pool, spaca. C B -CAS construction. Shop A garage, many extras. W ith aluminum siding, large masonary in one mile N .J . Turnpike, canter of N .Y . - Phila. markets. Im WEIDEL outbuilding. $40,000. mediate occupancy. W ill accept any reasonable offer, REALTORS Apartments and Rentals PROFESSIONAL SPACE FOR RENT IN MODRERN NEW Ideal home for a growing family Cal] for Information M E D IC A L BUILDING. Located on the Hightstown-Princeton on one-half acre with choice land scaping, 3 large bedrooms, pic Harold E. Stackhouse Rd. — available Feb. 1, IMS. Two suites. 750 aq. ft. each or 1 of 15M turesque living, dining room, modem sq. f t Full janitorial services and ample parking space. kitchen. Family room and utility REALTOR room. Location and neighborhood Phone 444-1*6* E XC ITIN G RENTAL— Lovely ranch in a neighboring cultara! A -l, school pickup close to R.C.A., community for enjoyable living; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining McGraw-Hill, 8 miles from Prince 134 S. Main St Hightstown. N. J. area, modern kitchen, bath, attached garage and open back porch. ton. Evening end Weekends A ll this is situated on a lovely well landscaped half acre. Rental 444-29*7 3*5 1871 448-5805 Ideal 75 acre Farm. Finest of lo $175 J)0 cation. Nice 9 room Colonial house with land and building income, nice FOR RENT Furnished 2-hedroosn Bungalow, available from Noe. 1 to June road and turnpike frontage. Close 1. Adults only, $11* plus utilities. to 130 and Exit 8. 45 miles to Phila. APARTM ENT, four rooms and and New York, 8 miles to Prince bath plus small room. Call at 118 CALL ton. Center street, or phone 448-3023. 25-2t« HOME FOR EXECUTIVE First on market A-l location, 4 HELP WANTED Adlerman, Click & Co. bed-room, 2 baths. Large living room with fire-place. Dining and SALESLADY for Cunningham Realtor e*t. 1927 family room, attached garage. Pharmacy, full time. Apply Main Large lot 225 by 150 beautifully street store, Hightstown. 23-tl R EAL ESTATE - Insurance - Public Accounting landscaped with large trees. 20 x 40 swimming pool and many extras. LICENSED practical nurse, 3 to 924-0401 9 Spring St., Princeton 586-1020 Must see to appreciate. 11 p.m. and 11 p m to 7 autL, full or Hamilton Office: 586-1400 part time. Sunlawn Nursing Home, Robbinsville, N. J. 576 N. Main street. Call 448-0528. Evenings, 148*0985 47-tf Mrs. Isne Middle MISCELLANEOUS m GRAVEL and topsoil. F. G. Rue, THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK p REAL ESTATE Stone Tavern road, Imlaystown. Tel 259-2630. 41-tf 100 Y E A R O L D Colonial on 3 acres with a pond. Kitchen with new DOG TRAINING. Basic obedi By BILL GLACKIN electric range, laundry room, living ence.. Training done in private room with fire-place, 4 bedrooms, homes. All training guaranteed. For Christmas . . . A time for gay decorations; for ivy, mistle 1J4 baths. Partially remodeled. 2- more information call 448-5923. 18-tf toe, candies, flowers, simulated snow, lights both dim and ar garage, plus 2 barns. Price £32,000. Y.E.S. the Youth Employment bright. A time for presents, pretties, games and goodies. A Service has students available for time when Salvation Army people ring bells and humbly appeal NEW CUSTOM BUILT Wil- part time and after school work. Call for gifts for the needy. A time for giving gifts. A time when liamsburg Colonial Ranch located 4484567 Monday-Friday, 3-5 p-m. If an 1 acre wooded lot, modern kit no answer call 395-0154. tf not only neighborhood merchants, but whole communities en chen and dinette area, formal din gage in competitive maneuvers to clang cash registers. A time ing room, large living room with ED NOEBELS for parties; a time to celebrate; a time for family reunion. A FROM AND WOMEN WHO YOU AT fireplace, 3 bedrooms, t y i baths, Interior and Exterior Painting time for cheerful faces and kind hearts. A time for antagonistic THE MEN SERVE second floor unfinished for 2 ad- Phone 201-329-6838 litional bedrooms and bath, 2 car minds and moods to mellow. A time to gladden the eyes and jarage and patio. Price $41,500. after 6 pjn. hearts, especially children’s. 33 tf Depending on one’s view, these are only a few of the ffctalta Sraltt? (Eo. IBM CLERK for key punching pleasant or unpleasant Christmas customs. With it all, let us and acounting on 402. Experienced be thankful for the pleasant custom of the many people who your hometown bank Readtor C. Gordon Stults preferred, but will train, twelve celebrate the Silent Night— reverently. l*et us be thankful the month position at Hightstown High crystal Star of Bethlehem speaks to us as it still glows in the 37 N. Main S t, Crmnbury School. Call Mr. Scarborough at sky; as it still outshines the romance of the moon and a host Office phone: 395-0444 448-4840. Salesman eve. CaD of other silent stars. Above all, let us be thankful we have & BORROW E 7500 Windsor Manor CALL CONSOLIDATE Y0U« DEBTS BANQUETS, WEDDINGS WE CATER TO PARTIES, CASH AMOUNT 10 MO. 448-0543 G e t ETC. YOU OCT _ S f NOT* PYMT. a d d it io n a l 51000 it e u T 22.60 For Dependable Oil Heating JOHN’S TAXI $2000 2711.67 45.20 c a s h ! $5000 6779.19 112.99 Delicious Homemade PETROLEUM 24-Hour Service CLARK 10,168.23 169.47 382-7400 Lift Insurant Available on’ All I SERVICE CaU 448-9861 t BRUNSWICK TOMS RIVER TOMATO PIES 257-8006 • 244-5400 SPECIALISTS IN NOME 29tf RE-FINANCING NAVY To Eat In or to Take Out Agway Petroleum Corp. MODERN MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY DELAWARE VALLEY ACCEPTANCE CORP.; W ED. FRI. AND SAT. NIGHT Central Jersey Plant 1114 RARITAN RD„ CLARK, N. J. . m m DOUBLE FILTERED FUEL OIL TELEVISION ^81 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N. J.| RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER, N .J. AMD YOU Route 130 Hightstown Factory Authorized ------1 lie. CMp. »1. M. 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE Phone 448-9833 Budget Plan Service Contract Service Philco - Motorola - Zenith Servicing All Makes You Haven’t Seen Phone 448-2154 CARDUNER’S UQU0R STORE Route 138, South of High war 38 Bypue, Hightetown, nT j T A n yth in g Yet Henry Koch Ralph Strega! SERVING H IGH tSTO^N^ VICINITY ' CO ZY CAB TILL YOU’VE SEEN Dial 448-0574 TAXI IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU ’6 9 BUICK Route 33 — T V Motel OVER 200 T Y P E S OF W IN E S Phone 448-2300 Lawrence E. Ward SEE IT TODAY FREE DELIVERY CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TANK “Where Persona! Attention Make* the Difference” CLEANED Stockton Street & Route 130 Hightstown All W ork Guaranteed 1 Proepact S t Cranl mk?' '*■ ■ Phone 335-0818 Dewey’s Upholstery S3 COLEMAN Draperies and ^SUpcover. Ms The versatile A3J Vigilante edn land on a small runway ashore or on the deck of an aircraft car Weber’s TV & Appliance 8-8 Station Drive Princeton Junction, N .J. rier. It can streak along the ground for deck-level Phone 789-1778 penetration or climb into the stratosphere to carry (Established 1922) out high-level missions at Mach 2 speeds. She Is George’s Road Deans, N.J. BUICK — OPEL — SAAB capable of intercepting, attacking or performing Authorized Salas & Service 1060 SPRUCE STREET, TRENTON, N.J. reconnoitering missions. Advanced control and de livery systems enable the A3J to perform its many Color H eadquarters PH O NE 695-5425 missions in any weather, at any altitude or attitude. Tractors & Equipment Just Down Bprmao Street from die Fenners Market Latest Color Television on Display SPECIAL — SKYLARK — Le SABRE — WILDCAT Industrial - Farm - Garde*. ELECTR A 225 - RIVIER A GE, Dumont, Pfiilco, RCA, Motorola, Zenith Parts & Service see your NAVY recruiter CENTRAL TRACTOR Representative for Hightstown — 445-2724 All GE Major Appliances and Maytag CORP. RO BER T J. GRECZYN 201-329-2110 201-297-2110 U . S. Route 1, Princeton, N .J . 689-452-2244 2-tf HKHTSTOMW GAZBTTB, MH&CKR COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1968 I Page Eight mGHTStOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1968 number, ending with throwing candy to the kids. Bob Marple, Ed Hoag- land, Kenneth Duryee, John Nelson, Bill Buckaiew, Pete Schenck, Frank Gotuten. Norcross, Raymond Brown and Don Forer. Mrs. John Nelson gave a “paper B y D arrel T udela magic” skit, whereby she had taken two stories and put them together to make one regarding twins and paper cutouts. She had given this 1969 Hunting Licenses Available the hunter may go to whichever is 4 times at Halloween at the school. New Jersey 1969 hunting and fish most convenient. Locations are as It was terrific. ing licenses are now available from follows : The very talented Mrs. Duryee al agents throughout the State. Trout Hunterdon County: Public Shoot ways directs an excellent program. Stamps and free Compendiums of in g Shooting Grounds, Clinton; Fair She can certainly get the work out 1909 Fish Laws are also available. Grounds, Route 31, Flemington. of the youngsters. Delivery of licenses was scheduled Middlesex County: Old Bridge The table decorations were origi Let peace and harmony reign! for completion this weekend to Speedway, Old Route 18, Old Bridge. nal by Mrs. Gierman who must be agents including major sporting Mercer County: Circle Esso Sta te terrifically handy with the needle goods stores, department stores deal t io n , Route 31, Pennington Circle, and thread and imagination. Done The Volunteers of the ing in outdoor equipment and most Monmouth County: Davis Esso in red or green, shaped in form of a Municipal Clerks. Earlier distribu Station, Junction Routes 33 and 34, triangled obelisk, trimmed with se EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP RESCUE SQUAD tion would be impractical, as sale Collingswood Circle. quins and adorned with snow babies of current licenses usually is sub The small game season, including on a styro foam base, they will be a stantial up to the beginning of deer fox and woodchuck, will be closed joy to behold for many years to season. Statewide on the day of the special come. (We bought one along with A license makes an excellent hunt, and raccoon hunting will be several other ladies of the church). , fflERRYCHM STfflftS Christmas gift for a sportsman.■ It1 1 1 closed on the nights of Dec. 20 and Ladies of the First Presbyterian is something„ which w n f furnish tnethe 21.91 TLicensed ironcorl comi.nril/1semi-wild ondand eom_com- Church Choir gave a very fine pro hunter or angler virtually unlimited mercial preserves will be open, but gram on Monday, Dec. 9, in Fel AID CRANBURY FIRE COMPANY. Rui.ell Mayor. pre»enU a check recreational enjoyment throught the hunters may seek only licensed spe lowship Hall for the Women’s As for $750 to Cranbury Fire Company chief Carl Liedtke and William John entire year. The license is needed cies, carry only birdshot and hunt sociation. Directed by Mrs. William for pursuit of these outdoor sports, only on preserve lands; waterfowl Craig, they presented 4 numbers son, president, to be used for the purchase of an electrical alarm system. and it is something the sportsman season will be open, but hunters with Miss Kathryn S. Dennis singing The funds were raised by the Cranbury Lions Club from its annual horse docs not already have. There is no will be checked for Federal Duck the verse parts of “Cantique de show. Mayers was the show chairman. problem about size or style, other Stamps and possession of birdshot Noel” by Adams. than knowing the recipient’s prefer only. Anyone else carrying a weapon Mrs. Craig played two lovely num ence for hunting, angling or trout in the woods and fields will be sub bers on the violin accompanied by and Mrs. Joseph Volpe, and family visory boards of Shadow Lawn Sav fishing. ject to prosecution for hunting out Miss Edith Erving at the piano. of' Arlington, ‘ ” ' 1, ViVa. ings and Loan Association and the Early license purchasers are able of season. The highlight of the evening for Monmouth County National Bank. to enjoy winter limiting opportuni Small game and raccoon seasons many of the audience who knew Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott Letcher and ties for many species; many nim- four charming daughters were host Mr. Vandenbergh was an elder of will re-open on Monday, Dec. 23. their former pastor, the late Stan the First Presbyterian Church, a rods regard January hunting for ley K. Gambell, was Mr. Gambell’s and hostesses at an Open House for quail, grouse and rabbit as some of friends on Sunday. former chief of the Englishtown Ducks reading of the Dicken’s "Christmas Fire Department, a member of the the best of the year. Anglers can n , , , , . Carol”. In an abbreviated form the participate in the unusual sport of Canvasback ducks are scare along recording !asted 20 minutes. Mr. G. L. Vandenbergh Englishtown Lions Club and a form er Manalapan Township committee ice fishing. Licenses remain valid well New • Jerse.y sl,ore ‘ h,s « Cambell started this tradition of re- for the full gamut of spring, summer Funeral services for George Laird man. L 0 e citi"K “The Christmas Carol” when and fall fishing and 1969 fall and country. he was pastor at the First Presby- Vandenbergh were held Saturday Surviving are his wife, Mildred winter hunting seasons. The active As a result the Federal Interior tcrian Church from 1939 to 1945 at the First Presbyterian Church, W olfe Vandenbergh; two sons, sportsman will make up the purchase Department s Bureau of Sport Fish- think he started it in ]939 194ft Englishtown. Burial was under the George D. of Burlington and Lewis price in tabic fare, besides the price- enes and Wildlife is making a spe- He presented it on television when direction of the Hulse Memorial W. at home; one brother, Robert les hours spent in the outdoors. cial study of canvasback duck mi- he was pastor of the Woodland Home in the Old Tennent Cemetery. D .of Cranbury, and three grand * children. NEW JERSEY OUTDOORS, the ^ •Sp£t;1,CS Church- Philadelphia. Perhaps that Mr. Vandenbergh, 65, died Decem official State Fish and Game publi can be better protected during the is why ,the reading was shortened ber 11 in Princeton Hospital. /o Mother, Dad, and “ young 'uns hunting season. Never use horsepower alone! Al cation, is an additional gift that will to fit the television time. A past president and director of The Bureau will cooperate with ways team it up with common sense! too . . . Grandma, Grandpa, all of you . . . we send provide pleasure and benefit for the Mr. Gambell had a phenomenal the Englishtown Savings and Loan our warmest wishes, true . . . for outdoor enthusiast. Pointers about the State Fish and Game Depart memory. His voice on the recording Association, he was a retired em The Institute for Safer Living says ments and similar agencies in Can Christmas joys to please the “ crew". places, techniques and regulations was exactly like his when he was ployee of the Simmons and Mount you need enough common sense to will add to success in the field, and ada in aerial and ground surveys of younger, except that he had learned Co. of Cranbury. He was a director employ your car’s horsepower wisely stories wil help recapture sporting major movements, specific routes, to s]ow down some and , t sound of the First National Bank of En and with proper regard for its po COTTRELL’S MEN’S SHOP enjoyment during hours spent in glishtown and a member of the ad tential destructive power. doors. Subscriptions, priced at $2.00 Tdf memorized• 14 was very enjoyable r W f " tmucs ,t0/ le- for those who knew Mr. Gambell 131 Main Street for a year (12 issues) or $5.00 for chne stricter hunting regulations and ;t wa5 an introduction of him three years, may be obtained from bJ ‘he''ewer members of the church the Division of Fish and Game, Box ture of the canvasback duck as who knew him only from his return 1809, Trenton 08625. A gift card will sporting species. visits and pictures and word of be sent on request. Because canvasbacks nest in vege mouth and news clippings. tation over water, they are excep JOYEUX Special Deer Permit tionally vulnerable to droughts. They MISCELLANY Holders of New Jersey special do not bounce back as quickly as Amy Louise, 254-year-old daughter deer permits will have one more most other ducks when water re NOEL of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Garrett, of chance to bring home a whitetail turns, sinceu n it giuwiiigrowth uiof nesting areas i n ™ r>„ 1 T , ,-----> . this Saturday. of vegetation takes at least another M ™ ’ a'?d granddaughter of year Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Roach of Jo A total of 9,792 permits have been seph street, was a little afraid of issued to licensed hunters selected Santa Claus when her mother took by computer from over 27,000 appli her on a trip to see Santa Claus cants. Additional permits have been at one of the department stores in sent to fa: ers who applied to hunt Gazette Desk Warren ,Pa., where they live. their own and within the permit She would not sit on his lap as area. CHURCH PROGRAMS did the other children, but backed The speciaNljunt will be held in The Junior Choir of the First o ff about 10 feet and hollered, “I nine counties of non hern and cen Methodist Church put on a very fine want a doll, stove and buggy, and tral New Jersey. These are Hun program Saturday evening entitled I’m a good girl". terdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Mon “Gift for Santa” by F. F. Swift un- Be sure to see the “MerFy Christ- mouth, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, der the direction of Mrs. Kenneth mas” sign made by Boby Meyers Sussex and Warren. Each permit is Duryee. It was a play revolving at the P. O. (post office). It is valid only in the one County for around Santa Claus and a household, above the parcel post window. It which the hunter applied. Hunting The children taking part are in the pictures Charlie Brown at the piano hours are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. wish we heartily 4th, 5th and 6th grades. iwith his dog “ Peanuts” lying down Each permit holder may bag one Additional helpers were: Miss with his head on the piano listening deer of either sex, regardless of Betsy Light, who also sang, beauti- to Charlie play Christmas carols. It whether he got a deer durfhg the fully, a solo; costume committee, is done on wood extend to you, our regular firearm or archery season. Mrs. Ruth Gierman, Mrs. Florence Bob is great with his drawings Only a shotgun loaded with buck Norcross and Miss Irene Duryee. and does a lot of free ones for the shot may be used, and the deer must Miss Light also played the piano for P.O. be taken in the County or on the many loyal friends the play. particular farm for which the Per Participating in the play were: mit was issued. BLUMENTHAL’S and customers. Father Milford, Gary Johnson; Every deef must be tagged im Mother Milford, Tammy Tiger; 104 Mercer Street mediately with the transportation Ann, Karen Fuchs; Fred, Kim tag attached to the Special Per Beam; Janice, Gail Archer; Santa mit. This tag is valid only on the DAMASCO’S LIQUOR STORE Claus, Richie Freeman. 21st and must be exchanged for a Tony and Jimmy Eufemia Carolers: Kathy Beam, Peggy possesion tag at a State Checking Buckaiew, Phil Earnhardt, Scott 107 Stockton Street Station before 7 p.m. There will be Field, Kathy Freeman, Laurie Free 14 stations in the nine counties, and man, Tom Gandek, Fred Gertzel, Paul Hewins, Kevin Kingsley, Deb Henry Berz of Veteran's Hospital, bie Mount, Clark Nelson, Jimmy Lyons, sends holiday greetings to his lid Schenck, Eddie Symonds. friends and visits may be made Sun O LD -TIM E G O O D WISHES Santa’s Musicians: Kathy Free-- day and Wednesday from 1 to 4 pm. man, Lisa Gandek, Chris Grooms, Julie Ivins, Barbara Light, Debbie Susanna T. Cost, 25, Perrineville Mount, Dawne Stackhouse. lost her license for 30 days under Christmas Soldiers; Phil Earn the 60/70 Excessive Speed Law, hardt, Scott Field, Tom Gandek, the MV Department reports. Fred Gertzel, Paul Hewins, Kevin Kingsley, Clark Nelson, Jimmy Miss Dorothy Ashton is organist Schenck, Eddie Symonds. and choir director at services of St. Christmas D olls: Kathy Beam, David’s Episcopal Chapel. She as- Peggy Buckaiew, Robin, Croshaw, sumed the position in September Bonnie Hewins, April Tiger, Cindy and organized adult and junior ^*(jkle.. I choirs. They will give a special pro- Christmas Trees: Lisa Gandek,I gram Christmas even at the 11:00 Chris Grooms, Julie Ivins, Barbara1 o’clock service, Light, Dawne Stackhouse. Teddy Bears Song: Robin Cro Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson shaw, Bonnie Hewins, April Tiger, o f Orchard ave. have recently re Cindy Zirkle. turned from a week’s vacation at In addition there were group sing Los Crobas, Puerto Rico. They trav ing led by Raymond Brown and a eled with a group from the Battle group of ladies, all ages, singing! ground Country Club and stayed at several contemporary— 1------Chistmas...... the El Conquistador Hotel. semi-rock-and-roll numbers. Nine adult male members of the? ’ Mrs. Samuel Minnick of Morrison congregation entertained the aud ave. is spending the holidays with ience with a semi-dance-and-song her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. rGod rest ye merry, gentlemen’ and ladies... our wish for you, from William C. Pullen, Inc‘ 326 CLUB COUNTRY CLOTHES William and Bernice Stafford 602 Stockton Street