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An Independent Newspaper ©evoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity
116TH YEAR-No. 36 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 PRICE-FIVE CENTS
Westerlea Apartments GOP Meeting Require Outside Mirror Pool Plan Withdrawn Fooling With An application to build a private To Disclose On New Passenger Cars swimming pool at the Westerlea Knife Costs Apartments off South Main street Motor Vehicle Director June Stre- on the driver's side. However, if has been temporarily withdrawn, Bank Project lecki today reminded purchasers of the driver's view in the rear mirror Joseph Hoch, chairman of the Man His Life new passnger vehicles of the re is obstructed or obscured by con Borough Zoning Board of Ad quirement that all vehicles manufac struction design or by load, the ve justment, announced over the Director Coates Will tured and sold after January 1 be hicle must be equipped with an ex weekend. Find Migrant Laborer equipped with a rear view mirror terior mirror on the side of the ve Detail First Public and an exterior mirror on the driv hicle opposite the driver’s side. An attorney for the apartment toead in 2d Incident er’s side. owner told the board he would Airing of Project Miss Strelecki pointed out that submit an altered plan later. His On Cranbury Farm This new law also specifies that what the law simply says is if you original annlication was met with every commercial vehicle registered cannot observe the traffic pattern objections from neighbors at a The proposed face-lifting of the in this state, other than a trailer or through your rear view mirror, you session of the board last month. Adam Miles, 40, of 5 Pennington must have an exterior mirrior on the avenue, Trenton, formerly of here, eastern side of Main street between semi-trailer, be equipped with an in The apartments are located at the Baptist Church and the Old terior mirror and an exterior mirror right and left side of the vehicle. was charged with murder when ar Westerlea avenue and Grape Run raigned before Megistrate Samuel Hights Hotel will be the topic of a road. meeting of the Hightstown Republi Capped Bard in local court Monday. He is can Club at the Old Hights Hotel M iss |Schwartz in Mercer County Jail awaiting ac Friday at 8:30 p.m. tion of the Grand Jury. Captain W. Cecil Daley of the lo Plans for the renovation and re Census Lists cal police department said Miles was modeling will be revealed at the ses Becomes Bride charged with the murder of Jerry sion by the First National Bank. Horton, 551 Perry street, Trenton. The bank purchased the Fausak and County’s ’63 Miles is a cook at the Key and Seal Theoharis tract last year. Club in Princeton. Of Podsiadlo EWT REPUBLICAN OFFICERS. The Ea*t Windsor Town&hip Repub Held in $1,000 bail as a material Retail Trade lican Club ha* elected Alvin Stout, unsuccessful candidate for the township witness is Robert I. Jackson, 27, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schwartz committee last November, its president. Other officials are: left to right, 216 Coolidge avenue, Trenton, also formerly of here. of 9 Maple Stream road announce Mercer County's 2,805 retail es Mrs. Helen Jemison, secretary; Stout; Mrs. Florence Croshww, vice pres According to Daley, Miles alleged the marriage of their daughter Do tablishments had $439.4 million in ident; Mrs. Velma Wooldridge, treasurer. The club Has scheduled a St. ly stabbed Horton with a parting lores Ann Schwartz to Joseph An sales in 1963, an increase of 22 per Patrick’s Day buffet-dance at the Holiday Inn, Cranbury, March 20 at knife after the two were “fooling thony Podsiadlo, son of Mr. and cent from 1958, the U. S. Bureau of 7 p.m. around” in a car on Mercer street Mrs. Joseph Podsiadlo of Cranbury. the Census has just reported after about 4:25 p.m. Saturday afternoon. tabulating data gathered from all Jackson was also in the car. Jack- The couple exchanged vows at firms in the 1963 census of business. Golden Rule Group son drove Horton to doctors’ offices St. Anthony’s, Church Saturday at The last previous business census here and in Cranbury Township and 10 a.m. The Rev. William F. Haugh- conducted by the Census Bureau, an Accepts A. S. Cole Four Sunday was advised to take the man to ney officiated. A reception followed agency of the U. S. Department of Princeton Hospital where he died at the White Gate Caterers, Tren Commerce, was in 1958. William C. Hoffman of A. S. Cole at 5 p.m. ton. Retail trade in the county meant Funeral Home, Cranbury, has been Mission Study Daley stated that the two men The bride, given in marriage by were wrestling over the knife when her father, wore a floor length gown jobs (exclusive of proprietors) for notified that his firm has been ac 14,829 men and women and a yearly cepted for the third consecutive Miles said he accidentally stabbed of silk organza fashioned with a Horton in the heart. fitted bodie, appliqued with lace and payroll of $50.8 million. year as a member of The Order of By Methodists In volume of business the county’s the Golden Rule. Assisting Captain Daley in the in sequins, scoop neckline, long taper Mi** Mary Earl vestigation were Detective-Investi ed sleeves and a full bouffant skirt food stores had sales of $89.5 mil Miss Mary Earl, daughter of Mr. lion, an increase of 3 per cent from The order is the world’s largest The First Methodist Church an gator John Bartzak of the local state that swept back to a full chapel and Mrs. George E. Earl of Dayton controlled-membership organization nounces a churchwide school of police barracks and William Tucker train. A chantilly rose eficrusted 1958. In other retail business—the road, Cranbury, was one of the 47 county’s eating and drinking places for funeral directors, having repre missions will be held the four Sun of the prosecutor’s office in Trenton. with crystals was held in place with student nurses honored at the recent had sales of $38.7 mfiiion and gaso sentation on five of the six conti days in March, starting this Sunday In Cranbury a migrant worker a four tier bouffant veil of imported Mercer Hospital, Trenton, capping nents. and ending March 28. Each session was found murdered Monday morn illusion. line service stations had sales of ceremony held in Trinity Cathedral. $26.7 million. Auto dealers and re will begin with a covered dish sup ing. The laborer, William C. Thom Henry G. F. Coates The maid of honor was Miss Car She is a 1964. graduate of Hights per at 5:30 p.m. with classes for age as, 49, was found at 2:30 a.m. in a ol Schwartz, sister of the bride. lated retail trade establishments had Henry G. P. Coates, local attorney town High School and was the re sales of $71.9 million; general mer groups starting at 7 p.m. building where he was living on the Serving as her bridesmaids were the cipient of the Hightstown Wom Dinner Honors Frank Danser farm, Davison road, and director of the bank, will detail Misses Antoinette Siconolfi and chandise group stores had sales of Mrs. Howard Scarborough will the first public presentation of the an's Club nursing scholarship. $59.1 million; lumber, building ma use "Death of A Myth” and "My Cranbury. State police, said he had Marie Vacca. a wound of the forehead caused by project. These plans, a club spokes William Dey, the bridegroom’s terials, hardware and farm equip- House Is Your House” for the man said, constitute the most sweep raen dealers had of $21,8 mil School Project adults. The Senior High will be led a blow. Another migrant worker, brother-in-law, was best man. Ush Lawrence Burnam, 36, was arrested. ing changes in the town’s business ers were Ronald Podsiadlo and lion. 11 in their studies of “Where the Clock section appearance in this century. Trenton Girl For the state as a whole, the Cen Walks” by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arraigned before Magistrate Wil Leonard Moore, cousins of the The Hightstown Area Human Re liam Bunting in Cranbury, Burnam Norman Walters, club president, bridegroom. sus Bureau reported 62,630 retail es lations Council marked Brotherhood Hand. Mrs. Carol Nelson will teach states the public is invited. tablishments with i»alef of $9,059.9 the Junior High using “Moncho and is being held in Middlesex County Mrs. Podsiadlo is an alumna of Week Thursday at a dinner in the Jail. The GOP group will also conduct Cathedral High School and was em Weds Hausser million, up 25 .byterian Church. The the Dukes.” its annual meeting and election of ployed by the East Windsor Board ' ‘ >ti in lion-*,- of those ■The Junior-Department will., be officers. Tri-Star Chapter of Education. Her husband is a Miss Laura E. Costello, daughter J-ettes .zations, businesses and indi led by Mrs. Faye Earnhardt and Bucknell Alumni Club graduate of Hightstown High School of Mr. anti Mrs. Nicholas J. Costello viduals whose contributions of talent, will study from “Tres Casa, Tres To Install Officers and is presently associated with his of Trenton, became the bride Satur equipment and money arc making Familias." Miss Irene Duryee will To Fete President j father in farming. day of Arthur E. Hausser, son of State Honors the Council’s pre-kindergarten and use “Treasurers for Thomas” for The Tri-Star chapter of Deborah Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Hausser of tutoring programs possible. the primary group. There will be a nursery during this hour of study Hospital will install new officers at Charles H. Watts II, president of Robbinsville, in the First Baptist The local Jaycee-ette chapter pre Among the 90 invited guests who a luncheon at the Deborah Hospital Mother's Group Church. The ceremony was per sented and was awarded the bid to with Mrs. Evelyn Mazur in charge. Bucknell University, and Mrs Watts attended were Dr. Lee Bristol, pres- Guest speakers will feature the 8 in Browns Mills Sunday. They are will be guests of honor at a dinner formed by the Rev. Harold Husted. host the Summer Forum for the ident of Westminster Choir...... College,ill Rose Corman, president; Bess state organization at the Jaycee-ette o'clock evening services: March 7, to be given by The Bucknell Alumni Plans Luncheon Mr. Costello escorted his daughter Assemblyman and Mrs. Charles Far George Bozarth, Puerto Rico; 14, Hines, vice president; Augusta Cha- Club of Trenton at the Geneva Inn, who was attired in a gown of silk Assembly held recently in Morris rington, Henry Coates and Irving san, treasurer; Sady Karshenbaum, Claude Labrunie, Brazil; 21, Julio corresponding and recording sec Route 1, Friday, March 12. Plans for the Peddie Mothers As organza and Chantilly lace made town. Goldberg, acting mayor of Roose Gomez, Spanish speaking work in President Watts, who took office sociation spring luncheon have been with a Sabrina neckline, long-sleev Five local members headed by velt. retary; Louise Prezant, financial President Sandra Jansen and in Slides were shown, narrated by Trenton; 28, Dr. David Fluck, Bel secretary and Ann Gay, social sec last August, will be inaugurated as announced by Mrs. Jack Levin of ed fitted bodice and full skirt ter gian Congo. the 11th president of Bucknell Uni Freehold and Mrs. George Cooke of minating in a chapel train of lace cluding Mrs. Nancy Hagerbaumer, Mrs. Quincy Phillips, of a day at retary. Mrs. Judy Hane, Mrs. Carol Sykes the pre-kindergarten, with children Missionary themes in Protestant versity on May 1. here, co-chairmen of the event. tiiers. Her fingertip illusion veil was churches this year are “The On March 8 at the Borough Hall A graduate of Brown University The luncheon will be held Satur attached to a queen’s crown of and Mrs. Barbara Whitlock pre and teachers engaged in block-build in Roosevelt the group will hold its sented a completed program center ing, painting and conversing during Church’s Mission Among New Na and a former dean of the college at day March 13 at the school. A pre pearls and she carried a bouquet of tions” and “Spanish Americans.” annual card party. Refreshments Brown, he came to Bucknell after luncheon rendezvous in the social white roses centered witli orchids. ed about the regal surroundings of snack-time. There were slides, nar will be served and door prizes serving two years as executive asso room of Wilson Hall is scheduled, The maid of honor was Miss the Forsgate Country Club. The rated by Dr. Eugene Kaellis, chair Schedule Dog Census awarded. In charge of the event ahe ciate and director of the Commis for the noon honr and luncheon will Frances Jones and bridesmaids in Bayonne Chapter provided the com man of the tutoring program, show Mrs. Corman, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. sion on Administrative Affairs for be served at 1 p.m. Following the| eluded the Misses Kathleen Sween petition. ing tutors and students at work. Here Next Monday Chasan, Mrs. Karshenbaum, Lea- the American Council on Education luncheon, the Peddie Faculty Play ey, Sylvia Frader and Carol Jones. The Greater Hightstown group re Dr. Bristol, the principal speaker, trice Sherak, Ann Gay and Mrs. in Washington, D. C. ers will present the comedy “Char ceived the honor of being the num commended the Council and those; Prezant. Antonia DePinto of Levittown acted ber one chapter in the state cur Capt. W. Cecil Daley the local Officers of the Trenton Club are ley’s Aunt” under the direction of as flower girl. working in its programs as “com- 1 police department annctrtived today A. Spencer Bruno, R.D. 1, Cranbury, Gary Bowen, coach of dramatics at rently, being the most active in civic nutted people, who understand that > census will be conducted Currier & Ives Prints president; Ernest J. Thompson Jr., Hubert Jackson of here was best services and in assisting their Jay- . - - . . . . , a dog census «»»» ***„.*.- the school. man for the bridegroom and ushers service to others is the rent we pay Monday by the department. Canine 22 Taylor avenue, vice president; cee chapter. for our place on earth.” Mrs. Lucian Waddell of here is were Keith Swisher, William Sween Also listed among their achieve vners are advised they must have Is Peddie Exhibit Mrs. Earl W. Sieger, Newtown, Pa., reservations chairman, while Mrs. The HAHRC will hold its regular ; their ficlos licensed or summonses secretary and Joseph S. Drexler, ey and Paul DiCicco. Michael De- ments is their membership opera Martin Brousell of Freehold is in Pinto of Levittown acted as ring monthly meeting Sunday at 8 p.m. w;n bc issued to violators, A collection ot 22 original Currier Fallsington, Pa. tion. They have attained one of the & Ives prints which is being shown charge of tabel decorations. bearer. highest membership totals in the at the Fireside Room of Wilson Owners who permit their dogs to Hostesses are Mmes. Bernard Hall, Peddie School. run at large will also be issued sum throughout the United States and Stockton Street School Campbell, Frank Caster, Millard Du- The couple will make their home state while being in the lower pop Canada has been put on exhibition on Old Trenton road. ulation class. monses, Daley added. He requests Cafeteria Menus Released Bois, Nicholas Mastoris, Domer Friday Club Views residents to cooperate with the po in the North Gallery of the Annen Shaw of here, Mrs. Steven Btncze Tickets Are Available Attends Meeting lice when they make the annual berg Library of The Peddie School. of Cranbury, Mrs. P. Daniel Patrino School Art Collection check. The exhibit which will be on view Monday: sloppy joe on bun, corn, of Trenton, Mrs. Arnold Tanner of through March 19 is open to the celery sticks, cake, milk. Freehold and Mrs. Maurice Selby To County Y Event The First National Bank sent a Members of the Friday Club were public during library hours from Tuesday: frankfurter on roll, bak representative, Lewis W. Vanden- Local Grange Rescinds df Deal Park. bergh, to the New Jersey Bankers guests of The Peddie School when 8:15 to 3:30 on week days and 2:30 ed beans, creamy cole slaw, purple Phil Randolph, local YMCA ticket Lester Minkel, librarian of the Wal to 5:00 on Saturdays and Sundays. plums, milk. chairman, announced today that ad Association Conference on Business Proposal to Sell Bldg. Church Will Observe Development and Public Relations ter H. Annenberg Library, showed The prints are part of a group Wednesday: beef stew with veg mission ducats to Mercer County- them part of the school’s collection owned by the Travelers Insurance etables, tossed green salad, Italian wide Y “Sports-A-Fair” to be hdld held last Thursday at the Cherry The Hightstown Grange announc World Day of Prayer Hill Inn. This was part of a contin of rare books and gifts. He explain ed today the projjosal to sell its Co. and are being loaned through bread & butter, mixed fruit, milk. Saturday, March 20 at the Law- ed the furnishings in the 18th Cen Allen & Stults Agency. Thursday: roast turkey with gib- renceville School can be obtained uing policy of the First National to building on North Main street was A special observance of the World tury Room (South Gallery), all of rescinded. let gravy, cranberry sauce, mashed Day of Prayer will be held Friday from any Y member after Friday by keep its employees informed "OFF AN® RUNNING by John I. Day- Advertisement S e e n £ Pr 4$ p o t t ± Took “Elemental” Gamble Qss by BOB MAYERS Artists’ Comer Inc. Distinctive Offerings Homemakers League Hightstown Ladies Hot Shots 16 5 Bowling League Feature Exclusive Picture Framing Service Rebels 12 9 Far superior to just the average ture hanging service is achieved “Bill" Gurovitz, formerly in Phil Hopefuls 12 9 Hobby Haven 13 5 kind of assistance is that provided Twisters 12 9 1st Trenton Nat. 1 11 7 also. adelphia and with 38 years’ experi Pin Pushers 12 9 Tony Cal’s 11 ^ by Artists' Corner, Inc., W. State Offering creative ideas for all ence, is the owner of the firm estab Friends 12 9 Hightstown Lanes 11 7 street and Murray, Trenton. Here lished six years ago. He is the “ar needs, the firm has distinctive prints tist in residence” and happy to meet, Dazzlers 11 10 Cranbury Golf Club 11 7 is featured exclusive picture framing and originals; cleans, restores paint Meteors 11 10 Collura’s Restaurant 9 9 in which the emotional aspect is greet and serve you. ings; does regilting. Art supplies “Bill" also teaches art in private, Hits & Misses 10 11 Bel Air Farms 9 9 considered in every sense so that also are carried. There is a fine per Rockets 10 11 Capri Beauty Salon 9 9 the picture and the fram ideally individual painting lessons. Phone manent gallery displaying the work 392-6880. Murals, free form style of Go Getters 9)4 11)4 Old Yorke Inn 9 9 “suit” each other. Professional pic of professional artists. Strikers 9 12 Pullen’s Fuel 8 10 wall paintings, are a special interest. Spares & Strikes 9 12 McGraw-Hill 8 10 Comets 8 13 Eet Gud Bakery 8 10 Satellites 7)4 13)4 Jim’s Country Diner 8 10 Applegate Agency Consulted for Insurance, Swingers 7 14 1st Trenton Nat. 2 8 10 Carter’s Hobbies 8 10 High scores: M. Sylvester 214, 185, Farm Fresh Packing 7 11 Is Noted for Service; Also Handles Realty J. Paxson 196, Ann Bradford 191, M. Croshaw Agency 7 11 Helpful advice and assistance on Donald Chase Lillis, a mem the Maryland season Lillis this agency is consulted. Phone 695- It became Applegate Agency three Applegate 178, Flo Dey 176, A. Zieg- Strike & Spare Lounge 7 11 ber of the Wall Street firm of asked for and got his full allot all insurance matters always is 8513. Hours are 9 to 5, five days a years ago when present owner, Hel eler 176, G. Eo Bianco 175, T. D’An- Bear Stearns & Co., is a sports ment of days in the “Spring.” In available courteously, efficiently at week and by appointment. High scores: Ruth Ritter, Shirley man of many and varied inter spite of a few minor blizzards en Gee, took charge. tonio 175, Ruth Harwood 173, Betty Applegate Agency, 342 W. State Writing general insurance, the Drummond 168, Rick Pehta 166, Bet laylor 200, Miriam Applegate 192, ests in which he mixes business it proved a successful gamble. Miss Gee was with Applegate firm with pleasure. His hobbies are In 1964 Bowie set all-time street, Trenton. Noted for service, agency handles all types and all ty Shaw 166, 163, C. Tammaro 165, Kay Bozowski 191. 186, Evelyn Skid j risks. It represents many well-known 18 years before acquiring the agen P. Coleman 163, Mae Materasso 161. golf and breeding Shetland records for attendance and pari the agency considers each client’s more 185, Peg Lettierc 184, Selma ponies at his upper New York mutuel “sales.” Lillis has since companies, all stock companies. Gen cy. Under her experienced direction individual aims and needs. Nothing eral real estate service also is of E25252525S52525Era52SHSH5H5ES25aSS5E5ESE5HS25H5HSH5E525HSaSHSares; State farm. He once wanted to sold his controlling interest in is deemed as too much trouble the entire program has been ad buy the New York Yankees. In Bowie to the Patino Mining 1 fered and provided capably. vanced to meet the full modern re where pleasing a client is concerned. The bJ?smess was established in REMOVAL NOTICE stead, Larry MacPhail sold him Corporation of Toronto but he No obligation is involved when quirements and increasing demand Bowie race track in Maryland. remains as president and, with 1930 as George E. Applegate & Co. in this field, DR. HERBERT J. BELL OPTOMETRIST By way of plotting a course his new associates, instituted a for the success of his new en $1,250,000 improvement pro AND ASSOCIATES terprise, Lillis set to work gram unveiled at the current Mifflin Pianos & Organs Aid Cultural Aspect; studying meteorological charts meeting. Highlight of the Bowie aure now located at and records of the Maryland meeting on March 6 is the 12th The Olden Professional Building weather patterns. Satisfied with running of the $100,000 John B. Rental Plan Convenient Way To Get Started what he found he decided to Campbell Handicap. Don Lillis A valued cultural influence in the 1964 NORTH OLDEN AVENUE EXTENSION gamble; instead of the usual is also chairman of the board region is the aid offered at Mifflin get your child started on musical types of electronic organs and all opening and closing dates of of the N. Y. Jets Football Club. talent development. makes of pianos. The firm has or where Olden meets Parkway Pianos & Organs, 234 E. State St., You can rent a piano or organ for Trenton. This firm acts as Delaware gans for the home, church or chapel, only a “few pennies a day or a few °r any place desired. It has Bald Phone Large Phone Wiedemann 181, 162, 181, Shirley Valley distributors for Baldwin, Mif Cornell 269, Jim Purcell 200, Mike flin, Page, Wurlitzer, Chickering, dollars a week.” AH monies are ap win, Orgasonic and Wurlitzer chord 394-5233 Parking Area 883-4407 Smith 180, Agnes Zak 179, Shirley Clark 216, Decker 3d 232. George Steck. It has a convenient plied to purchase. Phone 392-7133 organs and Hohner portable organs. Angstadt 178, Anne Shinn 176, Helen rental plan so that it is not neces (Trenton) or DUdley 6-4655, at 340 Rent an organ or a piano here and fiffiaw&eaiiSffiiisiSHsasEsz^KSgrdsgsgsaszsgseBgsgsBsasasjsasgsgszs W. Broad St., Burlington store. try before you buy, is their helpful Hutchinson 174, 169, Hazel DiBoise Hightstown Men’s sary to make a large investment to Expert service is provided on all 174, Julia I’app 172, 165, Pat Matrus- advice. ki 172, Annette Fischer, Ruth Soden, Pin Loop Standings 211, Simonson 212, Carduner 225. Effie Reinhardt 170, Jeanne Carlucci • 169, 162, Muriel Ohle 168, Carol WHITE DIVISION Brady 166, 160, Betty Frazee 166, 850 League WINE CHOICES Hopson Supply 10 2 Dot Intravatola 165, 164, Sarah Bock, Allentown 10 2 Clara Cornell 165, Ruth Forman 164, High scores: Hank Winiski 203, NEED VACCINATION? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiumiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiii Rug Company 6 6 212, Joe Collura 206, Charlie Van Carol Clayton 162, 160, Peg Hornyak Allen & Stults 162, Janet Pullen, Peg Smith, Jackie 6 6 Pelt 225, Bob Ohle 211, Don Hutch USE THIS HANDY FORM Decker's Dairy 5 7 inson 232, Brenner Jr. 211, Brenner Ranghelli 161, Ann Bradford, Terry Pharmacraft 5 7 Gambacort 160, 215 Hewitt 200, B. Jones OVER 500 SELECTIONS o Sunlawn N. H. 4 8 IMMUNIZATION RECORD Four Acres 2 10 Hightstown Majors ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS Rug Company 2, Sunlawn 1 Arco Rex 46 20 Allentown 3, Allen & Stults 0 Conover’s Dairy 44 22 Pharmacraft 2, 4 Acres 1 All Seasons Papp’s Pro Shop 43 23 Hopson 2, Decker’s 1 MMUKHATION WA* SERIES miMocimMam IN CENTRAL JERSEY COMPLETED 1**4 Trenton Brakes 37 29 D.T.P. *r* Old Yorke Inn 37 29 High scores: Rick Huneke 207, Deer Harvest IMPORTED & DOMESTIC Croshaw Agency 36 30 Dick Bassett 211, Ken Emley 201, POLIO Hightstown Lanes 33 33 John Hornyak 280, 202, Ted Wilk 208, C. Tabler 208, Pete Schermer SMALLPOX Dey’s Decorators 29 37 Totaled 8,049 MEASLES Jim’s Country Diner 27 39 203, Frank Hutnik 211, Ed Ander Nassau Engineers 24 42 son 205, Nels Ellis 208. Alwaya a Large Stock of Pat Pavers 24 42 RED DIVISION A complete breakdown and analy Decker's Dairy 16 50 sis of the 1964 New Jersey deer har T&C Deli 9 3 vest has been released by the Divi Carduner’s 9 3 Veterans who reeslfid lamrtnee dividend cheek* after the fine of COLD BEER — ANY BRAND High scores: Tim Earle 204, 211, sion of Fish and Game. year’got with them an immunization record form *• abown above. It we» Babe Papp 224, V. Mazzanti 201, 215, Four Acres 9 3 The total harvest for all seasons contained in an inar-*------’ ’ - ~ - - Conover & Son 7 5 contained in an insert prepared by the'Unitid'statoi'Pablk Health Service! J. Robinson 203, Mike Basile 203, was 8,049 deer. Of these, 5,057 ant The same mailer will accompany penaion, compenaetlon and anrvlvwa* Bill Flock 233, G. Zinetti 203, H. Cree-Mee-Freez 6 6 lered bucks were shot during the six National Lead 4 8 benefit checks m further mailing* in January. Thi* newspaper print* the Erbe 202, Sam Shuren 204, Steve day firearm season; 99 deer of both record above a* a convenience and reminder to in reader*. Whether ye* Shuren 211, Wally Sherman 224, 237, G. A. Bennett 4 8 sexes were shot in the hunter’s Shangle & Hunt 0 12 receive U. S. Public Health Service mailings' or not, clip ont the record AI Brady 209, Don Lenox 203, Mai choice area during the firearm sea lorm. Health official* urge everyone to aeo their physician* or health CARDUNER'S LIQUOR STORE Matheson 214, Bob Mydlowski 200, Carduner’s 2, Bennett 1 son; 1,U6 deer were bagged by bow departments to get caught up with tetanus and other inoculation*. Take Hal Tilton 204, Clyde Sechler 205, Cree-Mee-Freez 2, Town&Country 1 and arrow hunters and 1,777 deer record along with yon. ROUTE 130 & STOCKTON, HIGHTSTOWN B. Mosley 204, John Williamson 236, Conover’s 2, National Lead 1 were shot on the special one day Ray Andrews 227, Steve Skirzynski Four Acres 3, Shangle & Hunt 0 permit season. Plenty of Free Parking 214, 210, 204, John Applegate 215, A. Over half the bow and arrow deer, Dingfield 213, 234, C. Dey 214, Wyatt High scores: Barney Frank 204, nearly half the hunter's choice deer Phone 448-0574 Free Delivery 205, V. Fiorello 214, Kneel 238, 222, Carduner Sr. 209, Walt Kasubinski and more than a third of the special T. Ansilio 202, 212, 213, Paul Porub- 200, J. Stanley 209, Fred Huneke 224, permit deer were males. ski 212, 236, J. Vigiione 200, Mike Mike Doren 235, C. Gravatt 210, A. The deer harvest was heaviest in Guize 201, Red Johnston 214, Cy Gravatt 203, Jim Purcell 202, 203, Gil the following counties: Hunterdon Ward 200, John Ryba 215, Carduner 1242, Burlington 999, Morris 729 Jr, 222, Bud Forman 214, Stan Platt Warren 916, Ocean 695, Sussex 595 Looking for Relaxation 203, A, Ritter 220, 227,200, Joe Fisch and Sussex 502. The kill in Mercer er 220. totaled 340, Middlesex 102 and Mon- jnouth 155, BLUE DIVISION This or Any Weekend? National Bank 8 1 Decker’s Dairy 6 3 Only 5 Hunt Powermen 5 4 MAKE UP A BOWLING PARTY Breeds 5 4 Hobby Haven 5 4 Selected Risks 3 6 Deaths in Ni and come on down to the Country Best 3 6 FCA 1 8 New Jersey’s excellent hunter National Bank 2, Selected Risks 1 safety record was maintained dur Breeds 2, Powermen 1 ing the 1964-65 hunting seasons, ac HIGHTSTOWN LANES Hobby Haven 3, Decker’s 0 cording to the Division of Fish and Country Best 2, FCA 1 Game. There was a total of five hunting Route 130 448-2258 High scores: Fred Hoffman 200, fatalities, accounting for less than 203, Ron Mount 244, Emil Wolfe 215, one New Jersey citizen in a million, Eddie Anderson 205, Joe Levandus- on a total population basis. This is OPEN LANES FRI., SAT., SUN. ki 211, Henry Sutphin 214, Howard less than one tenth the national av Hibbert 201. erage from firearms and explosives. • Non-fatal accidents dropped to 63 from 88 in 1963-64. The total of all Industrial League reported accidents, fatal and non- Also Plan to Visit the Country Club 49 17 fatal, comes to about one in one Bluebird Potatoes 40 26 hundred thousand, equivalent to the Cranbury Bank 39 27 national firearm fatality rate. Strike & Spare Lounge Fanners 37 29 Of the five fatalities, two resulted Kingsway Motors 30 from accidental discharge of a fire 36 arm, one occurred when a hunter YOU’LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Action Motors 33)4 32)4 Hightstown Jaycees stumbled while carrying a loaded 33)4 32)4 gun, one was self-inflicted, caused by Walker-Gordon 32 34 careless gun handling and the cause Friday & Saturday Nights Hancock Builders 29)4 33)4 of one was unknown. Roosevelt Fire 23)4 42)4 BOB SHEUTZ AT THE ORGAN Hightstown Lanes 23 43 Hightstown Gazette—$2. Year Hough Fuel 20 43 High scores: Dean Pullen 243, Bill niijiiliHiiiiiniiiiiimiiimiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimitiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiiumjiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi Moore 244, Jerry Shull 234, E. Tin ■65 F O R D C U S T O M S P E C IA L dall 236, M. Block 211. For a limited time only we Ford Dealers can offer a new, specially built Friday Night Mixed full-size Ford! We ordered these cars with a complete equipment pack I BURGER LAND | factory-installed. Result: the is much lower than you'd pay for High scores: Barbara Davison 172, age, price E. Tomas 171, Helen Ward 169, Jim | TAKES PRIDE IN HAVING SOLD such a car with your own “custom-installed” options. Yet you’re getting Purcell 200, Norman Pullen 201, Phylis Dinardo 164, Alice Airey 221, the equipment most people want—in a big luxurious car. The saving is 197, 199. | ITS 40,000TH BURGER : so big, this has to be a limited-time offer—come in soon! Other Ford Junior Bowling League IN APPERCIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE models also at special savings during this SPECIAL FORD SALE! < ff| * s Craig Sechler 190, Les Owens 169, WE ARE HAVING A 1 Peter Herman 168, 153, Rich Reachh = Look at all you • Choice of 2-door or 4-door i Newest narrow-band • Pleated all-vinyl upholstery models whitewall tires 168, Martin Wiesenfeld 168, Chet get on this • Special bright-meial trim Rue 166, 162, Mike Reach 154, Randy • Choice of America's biggest » Deluxe full wheel covers Matheson 151. • Specially low-priced power CELEBRATION SALE new Six, or optional V-8 SPECIAL ► Deep-pile door-to-door steering and air conditioning FORD! • Cruise-0-Matic transmission carpeting options Hightstown Classic Shyner’s Sunoco 49)4 29)4 Kollmar Pontiac 45 30 Hightstown Lanes 42 33 Tw o For One Day deal more at your Dey’s Decorators 37 38 Ford Dealer’s Store Cream Ridge Golf 35 40 Coleman Buick 34)4 40)4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965 Iienzler’s Esso 31 44 POTTER and HILLMAN Arco-Rex 30 45 BUY ANY BURGER — GET ANOTHER FREE High scores: C. H. Dey 226, Nor- " 9 SS 2«, Lysy 235, 236, Ellis 215, Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ft HICKORY CORNER RD. HMHTSTOWN, N. Zoo. H in h ard ? ll ry?A C h u r- IHHWIIIHHHIIlWHIHIimilimHWIUlHniHHUUmnillMHIUllIHIIIIIHHIHIimHHIIIIllHIHII■ iiiim iuui Am Indepemdeat Newspaper devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Viciaity 116TH YEAR-No. 36 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 PRICE-FIVE CENTS Westerlea Apartments GOP Meeting Require Outside Mirror Pool Plan Withdrawn Fooling With An application to build a private To Disclose On New Passenger Cars swimming pool at the Wcsterlea Knife Costs Apartments off South Main street Motor Vehicle Director June Stre- on the driver’s side. However, if has been temporarily withdrawn, Bank Project lecki today reminded purchasers of the driver's view in the rear mirror Joseph Hoch, chairman of the Man His Life new passnger vehicles of the re is obstructed or obscured by con Borough Zoning Board of Ad quirement that all vehicles manufac struction design or by load, the ve justment, announced over the Director Coates Will tured and sold after January 1 be hicle must be equipped with an ex weekend. Find Migrant Laborer equipped with a rear view mirror terior mirror on the side of the ve Detail First Public and an exterior mirror on the driv hicle opposite the driver’s side. An attorney for the apartment tt)ead in 2d Incident er’s side. owner told the board he would Airing of Project Miss Strelecki pointed out that submit an altered plan later. His On Cranbury Farm This new law also specifies that what the law simply says is if you original annlication was met with every commercial vehicle registered cannot observe the traffic pattern objections from neighbors at a The proposed face-lifting of the in this state, other than a trailer or through your rear view mirror, you session of the board last month. Adam Miles, 40, of 5 Pennington eastern side of Main street between semi-trailer, be equipped with an in must have an exterior mirrior on the avenue, Trenton, formerly of here, terior mirror and an exterior mirror right and left side of the vehicle. The apartments are located at the Baptist Church and the Old Westerlea avenue and Grape Run was charged with murder when ar Hights Hotel will be the topic of a road. raigned before Megistrate Samuel meeting of the Hightstown Republi Capped Bard in local court Monday. He is can Club at the Old Hights Hotel M iss |Schwartz in Mercer County Jail awaiting ac Friday at 8:30 p.m. tion of the Grand Jury, Plans for the renovation and re Census Lists Captain W. Cecil Daley of the lo modeling will be revealed at the ses- cal police department said Miles was by the First National Bank Becomes Bride charged with the murder of Jerry The bank purchased the Fausak and County's ’63 Horton, 551 Perry street, Trenton. Theoharis tract last year. Miles is a cook at the Key and Seal Club in Princeton. Of Podsiadlo EWT REPUBLICAN OFFICERS. The East Windsor Township Repub Held in $1,000 bail as a material Retail Trade lican Club has elected Alvin Stout, unsuccessful candidate for the township witness is Robert I. Jackson, 27, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schwartz committee last November, its president Other officials are: left to right, 216 Coolidge avenue, Trenton, also of 9 Maple Stream road announce formerly of here. Mercer County's 2,805 retail es Mrs. Helen Jemison, secretary; Stout; Mrs. Florence Croshww, vice pres According to Daley, Miles alleged the marriage of their daughter Do tablishments had $439.4 million in ident; Mrs. Velma Wooldridge, treasurer. The club has scheduled a St. ly stabbed -Horton with a parting lores Ann Schwartz to Joseph An sales in 1963, an increase of 22 per Patrick’s Day buffet-dance at the Holiday Inn, Cranbury, March 20 at knife after the two were “fooling thony Podsiadlo, son of Mr. and cent from 1958, the U. S. Bureau of 7 p.m. around” in a car on Mercer street Mrs. Joseph Podsiadlo of Cranbury. the Census has just reported after about 4:25 p.m. Saturday afternoon. The couple exchanged vows at tabulating data gathered from all Jackson was also in the car. Jack- St. Anthony’s Church Saturday at firms in the 1963 census of business. Golden Rule Group son drove Horton to doctors’ offices 10 a.m. The Rev. William F. Haugh- The last previous business census Four Sunday here and in Cranbury Township and ney officiated. A reception followed conducted by the Census Bureau, an Accepts A. S. Cole was advised to take the man to agency of the U. S. Department of Princeton Hospital where he died at the White Gate Caterers, Tren Commerce, was in 1958. William C. Hoffman of A. S. Cole at 5 p.m. ton. The bride, given in marriage by Retail trade in the county meant Funeral Home, Cranbury, has been Mission Study Daley stated that the two men her father, wore a floor length gown jobs (exclusive of proprietors) for notified that his firm has been ac were wrestling over the knife when of silk organza fashioned with a 14,829 men and women and a yearly cepted for the third consecutive Miles said he accidentally stabbed fitted bodie, appliqued with lace and payroll of $50.8 million. year as a member of The Order of By Methodists Horton in the heart. sequins, scoop neckline, long taper Mi** Mary Earl In volume of business the county’s the Golden Rule. Assisting Captain Daley in the in ed sleeves and a full bouffant skirt food stores had sales of $89.5 mil vestigation were Detective-Investi Miss Mary Earl, daughter of Mr. lion, an increase of 3 per cent from The order is the world’s largest The First Methodist Church an gator John Bartzak of the local state that swept back to a full chapel and Mrs. George E. Earl of Dayton controlled-membership organization train. A chantilly rose encrusted 1958. In other retail business—the nounces a churclnvide school of police barracks and William Tucker road, Cranbury, was one of the 47 county’s eating and drinking places for funeral directors, having repre missions will be held the four Sun of the prosecutor’s office in Trenton. with crystals was held in place with student nurses honored at the recent sentation on five of the six conti days in March, starting this Sunday a four tier bouffant veil of imported had sales of $38.7 million and gaso In Cranbury a migrant worker Mercer Hospital, Trenton, capping line service stations had sales of nents. and ending March 28. Each session was found murdered Monday morn illusion. ceremony held in Trinity Cathedral. The maid of honor was Miss Car $26.7 million. Auto dealers and re will begin with a covered dish sup ing. The laborer, William C. Thom Henry G. P. Coate* She is a 196+ graduate of Hights lated retail trade establishments had per at 5 :30 p.m. with classes for age as, 49, was found at 2:30 a.m. in a ol Schwartz, sister of the bride. town High School and was the re Henry G. P. Coates, local attorney Serving as her bridesmaids were the sales of $71.9 million ; general mer groups starting at 7 p.m. building where he was living on the and director of the bank, will detail cipient of the Hightstown Wom chandise group stores had sales of Dinner Honors Mrs. Howard Scarborough will Frank Danser farm, Davison road, Misses Antoinette Siconolfi and an's Club nursing scholarship. the first public presentation of the Marie Vacca. $59.1 million; lumber, building ma use "Death of A Myth" and “My Cranbury. State police said he had project. These plans, a club spokes William Dey, the bridegroom’s terials, hardware and farm equip- House Is Your House” for the a wound of the forehead caused by man said, constitute the most sweep brother-in-law, was best man. Ush men dealers had sales of $21.8 mil School Project adults. The Senior High will be led a blow. Another migrant worker, ing changes in the town’s business ers were Ronald Podsiadlo and Trenton Girl lion. in their studies of “Where the Clock Lawrence Burnam, 36, was arrested. section appearance in this century. Leonard Moore, cousins of the For the state as a Whole, the Cen The Hightstown Area Human Re Walks” by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arraigned before Magistrate Wil Norman Walters, club president, bridegroom. sus Bureau reported 62,630 retail es lations Council marked Brotherhood Hand. Mrs. Carol Nelson will teach liam Bunting in Cranbury, Burnam states the public is invited. Mrs. Podsiadlo is an alumna of tablishments with ?»ale# of $9,059.9 the Junior High using “Moncho and is being held in Middlesex County million, up 25 per cent jr om 1958. Week Thursday at a dinner in the Jail. The GOP group will also conduct Cathedral High School and was em Weds Hausser esbyterian Church. The the Dukes.” its annual meeting and election of ployed by the East Windsor Board an in bonitr o f -those -The Junior Department will be officers. Tri-Star Chapter of Education. Her husband is a Miss Laura E. Costello, daughter J-ettes Capture orgai.nieations, businesses and indi- led by Mrs. Faye Earnhardt and graduate of Hightstown High School of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Costello viduals whose contributions of talent, will study from "Tres Casa, Tres To Install Officers Bucknell Alumni Club and is presently associated with his of Trenton, became the bride Satur equipment and money are making Familias.” Miss Irene Duryee will father in farming. day of Arthur E. Hausser, son of State Honors the Council’s pre-kindergarten and Treasurers for Thomas" for To Fete President the primary group. There will be a The Tri-Star chapter of Deborah Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Hausser of tutoring programs possible. Hospital will install new officers at Charles H. Watts II, president of Robbinsville, in the First Baptist The local Jaycec-ette chapter pre Among the 90 invited guests who nursery during this hour of study a luncheon at the Deborah Hospital Bucknell University, and Mrs Watts Mother's Group Church. The ceremony was per sented and was awarded the bid to attended were Dr. Lee Bristol, pres with Mrs. Evelyn Mazur in charge. in Browns Mills Sunday. They are will be guests of honor at a dinner formed by the Rev. Harold Husted, host the Summer Forum for the ident of Westminster Choir College, Guest speakers will feature the 8 Rose Corman, president; Bess to be given by The Bucknell Alumni Plans Luncheon Mr. Costello escorted bis daughter state organization at the Jaycee-ette Assemblyman and Mrs. Charles Far o'clock evening services: March 7, Hines, vice president; Augusta Cha- Assembly held recently in Morris rington, Henry Coates and Irving George Bozarth, Puerto Rico; 14, Club of Trenton at the Geneva Inn, who was attired in a gown of silk Claude Labrunie, Brazil; 21, Julio san, treasurer; Sady Karshenbaum, Route 1, Friday, March 12. Plans for the Peddie Mothers As organza and Chantilly lace made town. Goldberg, acting mayor of Roose corresponding and recording sec Five local members headed by Gomez, Spanish speaking work in President Watts, who took office sociation spring luncheon have been with a Sabrina neckline, long-sleev velt...... Javid Fluck, Bel- retary; Louise Prezant, financial last August, will be inaugurated as ed fitted bodice and full skirt ter President Sandra Jansen and in Slides were shown, narrated by Trenton; 28, Dr. David secretary and Ann Gay, social sec announced by Mrs. Jack Levin of gian Congo. the 11th president of Bucknell Uni Freehold and Mrs. George Cooke of minating in a chapel train of lace cluding Mrs. Nancy Hagerbaumer, Mrs. Quincy Phillips, of a day at retary, versity on May 1. tiers. Her fingertip illusion veil was Mrs. Judy Hane, Mrs. Carol Sykes the pre-kindergarten, with children Missionary themes in Protestant here, co-chairmen of the event. churches this year are “The On March 8 at the Borough Hall A graduate of Brown University The luncheon will be held Satur attached to a queen’s crown of and Mrs. Barbara Whitlock pre and teachers engaged in block-build in Roosevelt the group will hold its and a former dean of the college at pearls and she carried a bouquet of sented a completed program center ing, painting and conversing during Church’s Mission Among New Na day March 13 at the school. A pre tions” and “Spanish Americans." annual card party. Refreshments Brown, he came to Bucknell after luncheon rendezvous in the social white roses centered with orchids. cd about the regal surroundings of snack-time. There were slides, nar will be served and door prizes serving two years as executive asso room of Wilson Hall is scheduled, The maid of honor was Miss the Forsgate Country Club. The rated by Dr. Eugene Kaellis, chair awarded. In charge of the event ahe ciate and director of the Commis for the noon hour and luncheon will Bayonne Chapter provided the com man of the tutoring program, sliow- Schedule Dog Census Mrs. Corman, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Frances Jones and bridesmaids in petition. sion on Administrative Affairs for be served at 1 p.m. Following the cluded the Misses Kathleen Swecn iag tutors and students at work. Here Next Monday Chasan, Mrs. Karshenbaum, Lea- the American Council on Education luncheon, the Peddie Faculty Play-’ ey, Sylvia Frader and Carol Jones. The Greater Hightstown group re Dr. Bristol, the principal speaker, trice Sherak, Ann Gay and Mrs. in Washington, D. C. ers will present the comedy “Char ceived the honor of being the num commended the Council and those, Antonia DePinto of Levittown acted ber one chapter in the state cur Capt. W. Cecil Daley oi the local Prezant. Officers of the Trenton Club are ley’s Aunt” under the direction of as flower girl. •workingworking in itsus programs as “com- « * n -lpoHc‘ department announced today A. Spencer Bruno, R.D. 1, Cranbury, rently, being the most active in civic Gary Bowen, coach of dramatics at Hubert Jackson of here was best nutted people, who understand that *a Hod.dog p*nsliscensus will be conducted Currier & Ives Prints president; Ernest J. Thompson Jr., the school. services and in assisting their Jay- ‘service to others is the rent we pay 22 Taylor avenue, vice president; man for the bridegroom and ushers cee chapter. Monday by the department. Canine Mrs. Lucian Waddell of here is were Keith Swisher, William Sween for our place on earth.” owners are advised they must have Is Peddie Exhibit Mrs. Earl W. Sieger, Newtown, Pa., reservations chairman, while Mrs. Also listed among their achieve ey and Paul DiCicco. Michael De- ments is their membership opera The HAHRC will hold its regular: their fidos licensed or summonses secretary and Joseph S. Drexler, Martin Brou6ell of Freehold is in Pinto of Levittown acted as ring- monthly meeting Sunday at 8 p.m, wm be issued to violators. A collection of 22 original Currier Fallsington, Pa. charge of tabel decorations. tion. They have attained one of the bearer. highest membership totals in itihe at the Fireside Room of Wilson Owners who permit their dogs to & Ives prints which is being shown Hostesses are Mmes. Bernard Hall, Peddie School. run at large will also be issued sum throughout the United States and Stockton Street School Campbell, Frank Caster, Millard Du- The couple will make their home state while being in the lower pop on Old Trenton road. ulation class. monses, Daley added. He requests Canada has been put on exhibition Bois, Nicholas Mastoris, Domer Friday Club Views ! residents to cooperate with the po in the North Gallery of the Annen Cafeteria Menus Released Shaw of here, Mrs. Steven Bencze lice when they make the annual berg Library of The Peddie School. of Cranbury, Mrs. P. Daniel Patrino Tickets Are Available Attends Meeting Monday: sloppy joe on bun, corn, School Art Collection check. The exhibit which will be on view of Trenton, Mrs. Arnold Tanner of To County Y Event The First National Bank sent a through March 19 is open to the elery sticks, cake, milk. Freehold and Mrs. Maurice Selby Members of the Friday Club were public during library hours from Tuesday: frankfurter on roll, bak- of Deal PaTk. representative, Lewis W. Vanden- guests of The Peddie School when Local Grange Rescinds d beans, creamy cole slaw, purple Phil Randolph, local YMCA ticket bergli, to the New Jersey Bankers 8:15 to 3:30 on week days and 2:30 chairman, announced today that ad Lester Minkel, librarian of the Wal Proposal to Sell Bldg. to 5:00 on Saturdays and Sundays. lums, milk. Church Will Observe Association Conference on Business ter H. Annenberg Library, showed Wednesday: beef stew with veg- mission ducats to Mercer County Development and Public Relations The prints are part- of a group them part of the school's collection The Hightstown Grange announc owned by the Travelers Insurance tables, tossed green salad, Italian World Day of Prayer wide Y "Sports-A-Fair” to be hdld held last Thursday at the Cherry of rare books and gifts. He explain read & butter, mixed fruit, milk, Saturday, March 20 at the Law- Hill Inn. This was part of a contin ed today the proposal to sell its Co. and are being loaned through ed the furnishings in the 18th Cen building on North Main street was Allen & Stults Agency. Thursday: roast turkey with gib- A special observance of the World renceville School can be obtained uing policy of the First National to tury Room (South Gallery), all of :t graVy, cranberry sauce, mashed from any Y member after Friday by keep its employees informed -of the rescinded. Day of Prayer will be held Friday which are on loan or gifts of I. Aus Next Tuesday the Grange will Isaiah S. Cox Jr. otatoes, green beans, bread & but- at 7:30 p.m. at the Hightstown Gos calling him at 448-1508 or David latest techniques and development tin Kelly, Class of 1921. er, jello with topping, milk. Tomlinson, program associate, at in the banking industry. hold a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. pel Mission Chapel, 103 Rogers ave- Tea was held at the home of Mrs. and meet at 8. The lecturer's hour Isaiah S. Cox Jr., 37, of Trenton, Friday: cream of tomato soup, 924-9339. Ernest Thompson Jr. with Mrs. was pronounced dead on arrival Fri ma fish salad hoagie, potato chips, Various games and contests will will get under way at 9 with Mrs. The World Day of Prayer is ob Howard Birdsall and Mrs. John Albert Disborough in charge. This day evening at St. Francis Hospital, aptain crunch ice cream, milk. served annually by churches be held for 4th through 12th grade Engaged Sprout assisting. Announcement Trenton. boys and adults from Saturday part of the program is open to throughout the world. “By Prayer that the annual reception will be friends of the Grange. Born in Titusville, Fla., he was a Proclamation . . . With Thanksgiving” is the morning through evening. One-half held at Forsgate March 26 was former resident of here. He was of all admission ticket (boys 50c, | The April session will feature a theme for the observance this year. made. iChinese auction / employed by Paul Rothman, con WHEREAS, the people of Hights Emphasis will be placed on prayer adults $1) income derived locally tractors. He was a member of Car town are dependent upon the nat for Christians that they may be will benefit the Hightstown Y. ver Lodge No. 43 International Free ural resources—soils, water, forests, faithful in their relationship to God and Accepted Masons of Trenton. grasslands, air, minerals and wild and effective in their witness for EWT Dems Function Surviving is his mothers, Mrs. Eva life—to sustain life and contribute Christ. Tomato Growers Group Mac Hammons of here. to the commerce, agriculture and The East Windsor Township The funeral was held Tuesday at recreation of future citizens of To Pay Dividend Democratic Club will hold its first the Glackin Funeral Home, 136 Mor Hightstown, and function of the year with a buffet- Rejects Soup Co.Contract rison avenue with Biship Homer J. WHEREAS, pollution in all forms The Board of Directors of the dance Saturday, March 20 at 9 p.m. Thomas of Emanuel Pentecostal is a serious threat to wildlife, prop First Trenton National Bank has at the Olde Yorke Inn. Music will Temple officiating. Interment was erty values and to human health and disclosed it will declare a regular be furnished by Chick Paladino and j A group of New Jersey tomato other items that are likely to hit in Cedar Hill Cemeterv. welfare, and, quarterly dividend of 25 cents per his orchestra. 'growers has rejected a contract for farmers this year.” The Association WHEREAS, pollution of the air, share on April 1 to shareholders as Phil Raymond and Dan Ravclla production of canning tomatoes of had earlier suggested a $5 a ton in NEW METER READER water and soil can affet the eco of close of business March 19. are in charge of tickets. crease. The Borough Water Departmt nomic and social values of the com fered by the Campbell Soup Com- Although the growers arc not yet announced today that Joseph Bei munities of this state, and, pany. sufficiently organized to bring about of 101 Maxwell avenue lias been a WHEREAS, prevention and con Members of the New Jersey Ag an effective holdout action, the thorized to read water meters in t trol of pollution in all its forms must ricultural Marketing Association, group decided among themselves to town. He is a full time employ become the responsibility of each Don’t Have to Retire who grow tomatoes for the Camp avoid signing a contract as long as of the Borough and the public citizen of this nation, and, bell canning plant in Camden, last possibile until the present unsettled asked to cooperate with him in t WHEREAS, March 14-20, 1965, week recommended that growers de labor situation is more definite. In performance of his duty. will be observed across the nation as Completly for Benefits lay as long as possible signing the the meantime, a committee of grow- National Wildlife Week, a time dur contract offered by the Company. eft is requesting a meeting with offi Our services available to al ing which every community, indus Carleton E. -Heritage, president of cials of the Company to talk over ■cardless of financial circumsta try and any user of water, soil and "You don’t have to retire com ple, a worker would have only one Miss Ther*s» L. Muse the Association, said the increase the situation'. Hcyer Funeral Home, 202 Stoi air will pledge that the control and pletely to get social security ben dollar in benefits withheld for every offered by the Company for the 1965 Tom Moore, manager of the As itreet, Hightstown, N. J. P prevention of all forms of pollution efits,” Louis J. DeLucas, social se two dollars earned between $1200 The engagement of Miss Theresa season “merely restores our growers sociation, reports that grower sign >48-3456.-«It. will be actively pursued. This nation curity district manager in Trenton and $1700. For earnings over $1700 L. Muse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to the 1962 price level." Heritage up in other areas of the country is cannot afford any longer to despoil said today. annually, one dollar in benefits is Cliyord (Chink) Muse of 130 Reed said that the growers appreciate the proceeding extremely slow, since CARDS OF THANKS and destroy its life-giving natural "If you earn $1200 or less in a withheld for each dollar of earnings. street to Dennis Phillips, son of Mr. fact that Campbell has offered a bet growers are not sure whether they We want to thank all our frier: resources, the air, soil and water, year, you are considered to be com DeLucas emphasized the fact that, and Mrs. Quincey Phillips of 242 ter price than other canners; “but are going to be able to secure the for their expressions of concern 1 pletely retired and would be entitled no matter how much you earn in a Academy street, has been revealed. growers still fear that the offered necessary labor and don’t know what us at the time of the recent accide THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV to all your benefits,” he added. year, you can be paid your social Miss Muse is a graduate of the local increase of $2 on No. 1 tomatoes they will have to pay. New Jersey at our house. Their many offers ED, I, Jerome L. Becker Jr., Mayor If you earn over $1200 in a year, security benefits for any month in high school and the IBM school. She and $1.50 a ton on No. 2 tomatoes ranks third among the states in the help were sincerely appreciated you may be considered partly re will not be enough to offset increas Mabel and Ralph Davenport a of Hightstown, do hereby proclaim which you neither earn over $100 as is employed by McGraw-Hill. Phil production of canning tomatoes and Family. March 14-20, 1965, as National Wild tired and entitled to part of your an employee, nor render substantial lips is a local high school graduate es that have taken place since 1962 is thus an important area of pro life Week, social security benefits. For exam services as a self-employed person. and is employed by Pharmacraft. and the increases in labor costs and duction for this particular crop. J Hightstown Gazette—$2. Year ' A i Two H1GHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 SinhlBtmun (fepttp f e o o J z H e a i e i u Established June 30, 1849 by Kathryn S. Dennis GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor .nd Publi.her, 1#12-1»S$ THE MISFORTUNES OF OGIER THE DANE. By f F C GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killod in Action, September 11, 1M4 Marie Butts. Translated by Robert Linker, ilHxs. by sign so pleased Charlemagne that he pledged Ogier MAY S, DENNIS, Publi.h.r Mitzi Shewmake. Winston-Salem, N. C.: John F. that as long as the French army remained ill Italy, he Blair, 107 pp. $3.75 would not be hanged nor quartered. W. PALMER DENNIS, Editor Alori carried the oriflamme and the French were KATHRYN S, DENNIS, Business Manager and Book Editor “A coeur vaillant rien d’impossible” ktiled in great numbers. The Saracens fought hard Member: and Alori left in the midst of the battle. Ogier came Near Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association “The Misfortunes of Ogier the Dane” is the story to the rescue seizing the oriflamme of Charles of Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office of one of the lesser-known warriors of medieval Saint-Denis. On a hill Charlemagne, thinking of fall hranee. In the 12th century the poet Raimbert of ing back on Rome, saw his oriflamme carried in the tnder the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday Paris wrote a long poem about Ogier called “La Chev- hand of the young Ogier. In the middle of the battle at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one alerie Ogier de Danemarche.” A modern French ver held Charlemagne dubbed Ogier a knight and made year, $2; six months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents. sion was made from the old “chanson de geste” and mm the standard-bearer to the Emperor. this presentation of “The Misfortunes of Ogier the Ogier’s fortunes were on the upturn. In battle with "lib e rty means responsibility That is why most men dread Dane” has been translated from the modern form. the baracens, from Brunamount, he won Broiefort, a C.”—George B. Shaw. This translation is in prose style with poetic cap marvelous charger, and from Caraheut he received the tions. At the end of the fantastic tale Raimbert of good sword Courtain, which all men feared. These THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 Paris cautions his listeners to remember that it was tWr> 1C for many years of his life. he, the humble minstrel, who told it. But one Easter day Ogier and his son Baudouinet, Like all medieval poems, this one of Ogier tells of horn ot the fair Beatrix, went to Laon. One day Bau- real people and events that happened many hundreds douient and Chariot, the king’s son, played chess. And Grave Decisions of years ago. Ogier lived during the reign of Charle in a rage Chariot struck and killed the young squire. magne. Charlemagne was one of the greatest kings of 1 he Duke Ogier vowed to kill the king’s son. The France. He captured the Lombards and fought the Jang and Ogier fought. Charlemagne was wounded In this imperfect world, there often is a vast difference between and Ogier fled to Pavia. King Didier of Pavia would What one wants to do—and what, under the drive of circumstances, Arabs at one time and perhaps more than once. It has been suggested that Ogier was probably “one of not give up Ogier. Charlemagne kept up his pursuit one must do. the rebellious vassals who lived during Charlemagne’s ol the madman, Ogier the Dane. This truism can be applied to the course of events in Viet Nam reign.” After numerous escapes from Charlemagne, Ogier and Southeast Asia. One, however, must remember that all of the deeds reached Castel-Fort where he protected himself and battles sung about in the poems did not always against 7 years of seige by Charlemagne and his men. Administration policy has been based on containing the unde Hie Uastel-Port was situated on a sheer rock at the dared Vietnamese war, with the hope that the SoutlfViet Nam fa^tsTo fit th/moSdso'f r t^ a S c ^ 'H e r o L ^ e T ^ e entrance of a narrow gorge. There were 300 men who government, with a minimum of American military aid and partici- ten feet tall” and '--Jhad - powerful r ■ unguents to" heal”all held tlie fort with Ogier. Some were loyal and a few were traitors. The traitors were the ones who almost pation, could win it. Our commitment was to remain a limited one. wounds spontaneously. Their horses were super de had Ogier captured. But his luck held until he was ARCHAEOLOGICAL DETECT! VE -D i-A n n a of The conflict was not to be enlarged—or, to use the current word, luxe editions of Pegasus. Kings fought battle after battle, showing few signs of defeat and fatigue skin and bones, until he was alone against all. classics at Douglass Collage, checks the curvature of a Grecian wine cun “escaladed.” This was Mr. Johnson’s position during and after the Thus it is in the tale of Ogier the Dane, son of Ogier was finally vindicated, but at a terribie price against a straight ruler. The curve of the cup i, one of the factors by campaign. Duke Godefroy, who treated Charlemagne’s ambassa- summers in (lors so poorly. He had the audacity to tonsure the i S f i t 1 1 “ “ - d*“i Yet, according to just about every commentator who has been advanced age, they forgave each other and Ogier was Greece helping classify objects unearthed in the excavations of the Agora on the ground in Viet Nam, for a long time matters have been going H ,1:lf t,heir, bcanIs and mustaches shorn, restored to Ins former high position and given back in Athens. from bad to v t’orse. There are various cited reasons why this is so. peace. '0< Ctroy 1 a<1 rc,llse Capitol Caper* not include coyotes among its troub under a biil pending in the Legisla in bookcases, around closet shelves, If you are not intelligently careful ture. may be active. You may not see im* les like many western states which behind baseboards and behind win mediate results, but if you do a thor while performing home dry clean are now attacking the little bad guys dow or door frames. ing, you may not only eliminate tine with birth control. ough job, the insecticide will leave a spot but yourself as well, claims the 1 , Louis M. Vasvary, extension epe- residue that will keep on working Fire engine chasing would be re FARM cialist in enomology at the Rutgers Medical Society of New Jersey . . ' stricted to 300 feet behind any vol to control the pests. New Jersey may be thankful it does College of Agriculture, recommends unteer fire department apparatus, a spray or dust that contains DDT, NOTES chlordane, malathion, lindane or dieldrin. He suggests applying the spray or Hightstown Gazette—$2. Year dust where silverfish or firebrats COMING EVENTS Mar. 6-14: int. Flower Show, New York City. Mar. 8: Exec. Com. Mercer Co. NAVY Bdk of Ag., Pennington Grange Hall, 7 p.m. Mar. 9: Trenton Formers' Market Banquet, Columbus Grange Hall, 6:30 p.m. AMD YOU What FDA Means to You FDA could mean a lot to you—the difference between poisonous and clean, reliable foods. The Food and Drug Administration is the organi zation that makes the labeling of pesticides a science instead of an art. Every pesticide used on food must pass the careful scrutiny of the FDA. When a scientist at the Rutgers College of Agriculture recommends a chemical for farmers to control diseases and insects and farmers use the chemicals, everything must be done to comply with FDA regula tions. Many tests are made by the Food and Drug Administration to deter Need a G-E Washer, Refrigerator, Color TV ? Anything ? mine the amount of chemical that You’ll find if here—at a surprising Inventory Reduction can be present safely on a food. Price I It would he ideal if there were no insects and diseases but since they are ever-present, pesticides must be BIG CAPACITY 14.7 CU. FT. used to protect our food supply. Spray recommendations that come P re se n tin g A m e r ic a ’s from the College of Agriculture tell REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! * farmers exactly how much to use slowest fastback. and how close to harvest for safety. BIG, NO-DEFROSTING LUXURY! First Peach Spray Due Your backyard peach tree could have crinkled leaves and possibly There are some new cars around with very' fewer of them next summer, unless LIEUTENANT (J.G.) RICHARD MILES McCOOL, JR., You never defrost refrigerator, or huge, streamlined roofs. you spray your tree soon. Fewer received the MEDAL OF HONOR for gallantry and But they are not Volkswagens. leaves could mean fewer and poorer 147-lb., zero degree peaches. intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond They are called fastbacks, and some of them freezer! Exclusive G-E The infection that make the the call of duty as commanding officer of the U.S.S. “ Mobile-Cold” creates are named after fish. trouble starts very early in spring. LCS 122, June 10-11, 1945. He aided materially uniform coldness You can tell them from Volkswagens because a Men in the peach business will be in evacuating all survivors from a sinking destroyed throughout. 4 shelves, V W won't go over 72 mph. (Even though the' spraying any day now, when tem including slideout. Ice speedometer shows a wildly optimistic top speed peratures are above freezing. If you which was under attack by the enemy. His valiant liave only one tree you have all the compartment for extra .of 90.1 more reason to spray. spirit of self-sacrifice in the face of extreme peril fast freezing) Twin So you can easily break almost any speed law To do any good, you must spray enhanced and sustained the highest traditions of porcelain enamel vege in the country in a VW. before the peach buds begin to swell. fhe United States Naval Service. table bins. And it’s only And you can cruise right past gas stations, re If you wait until the buds look fat 30ya-inches wide f and the bud scales start to open, TBF-15SA pair shops and tire stores. you may as well forget your leaf The V W engine may not be the fastest, but it’s curl spray for this year. Ho Cash Needed 'among the most advanced. It's made of magnesium Use of one of the ferbam prod see your NAVY recruiter on GtCC Plan I alloy (one step better than aluminum). And it's so ucts, at the rate of one-half cup of (well machined you may never add oil between wettable powder to 5 gallons of wa ter. Drench the limbs and twigs changes. thoroughly and you will have com The V W engine is cooled by air, so it can never plete control of leaf curl. G-E “COLOR-FAST” TV (freeze up or boil over. So much for one peach trouble. It won't have anything to do with water, You can get a complete spray sched America’s population. It’s a revolu be fighting a losing battle . . . but in So we saw no reason to name it after a fish. • ule telling what and when to spray tion in size and numbers and it will America, research, education and in for diseases and insects of nearWcj probably continue. genuity have enabled our farmers to m e a n s PURE COLOR and other fruits from the County In the past 20 years—since World win. PRINCETON MOTORS INC. Extension Service office. Ask for War II—our population has increas Here’s an example of how far "Pest Control Recommendations for ed by 50 million people. Or enough we’ve conic: In 1870 one farm Route 206 Home Orchards.” to form a new country about the worker produced enough food for TV! ® Farm Production size of France, Sl/ 2 persons. By 1 And His Tinkling Fingers on The Keyboard Every TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. NIGHT DELICIOUS FOOD COCKTAILS The (torij & 3faur Restaurant A t t h e TOWN HOUSE MOTEL R ou te 3 3 Hightstown, N. J. to a friend. NEW JERSEY BELL HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUffl^ NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 ■ II •• -— ------— I : " , '• * How to sav6 lor a rainy day and ||0|p your country now gasnetime, yon may have an emer- gaoey which will affect the future a t your family. I f a kind of com- farting to have a fund Handing by (to help yon meet that emergency. I Your country also has emer. ganrles to meet in the day to day Jab at keeping peace and standing top fee freedom. • S You can Mtp meet both needs rtth V, S. Savings Bonds. Yaur fellow Americans are al- r holding « 7 billion in Savings .a—for rainy days, and sunny .j, toe. Why not join them! And i If you don’t fed pretty good •hoot it, Jgag Bond* tm th* P ayroll Suv- iagt Plmnvhtre you work. Or a* any banJc~ N ‘ f<* (he sermoe. Keep fteedoat In yow future*** (JLSL SAVINGS BO NDS 7 p P H iililR I ' V • ^ H W H in o w ji O A X M tv t, y a m n n n n n r REAL ESTATE Allentown, N. J .; Four bedroom SOCIAL Colonial in good condition. Built around 1792 Wide plank floors, cen NOTES ter hall with wide entrance foyer. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bright, cheerful, spacious rooms. S a EMTIS J WANT JUtf Four fireplaces not in use at the P aster: present time. Practically new roof Su«U^*?imd»^Schooll'i r ? 8 :15. Music: Miss ‘Florence Ann Reinhardt, Services. Wed., 8:15, Meeting. : Mrt. W ttL n RATES—3 ■ word. Mlri— i ■ cents la tdnoMi *1.66 charge, with lock-type asphalt shingles. 1964 Hightstown High School grad Mr*. Marthartha Lucas. Church SntiH eoats oddMoaal far largo hand. WUta space K ooato for inch. Boa Modern gas heat, garage, screened uate, was named to the Dean’s List Hightstown Seventh Day Adventist and Sunday School, 2 pin. S ooato metre Thn Gasatto doas aot aooaono responsibility (or porch and shade trees. $17,900. for the work of her first semester in meeting in St. Paul’s Evangelical Douglass College, P»y Off Track la ado trllgkoaod la. Cradit (or typographical error Bmitad to oao Two Story; Three bedrooms A Lutheran Church, Broad street, on DEADLINE—4 pm. Tueaday. Call HM IM tn. bath, living room .dining room- Clifford L. Muse Jr., son of Mr. Saturday, Sabbath School & Church Cranbury Fire Company had ita kitchen, pantry, enclosed porch, full and Mrs. Clifford Muse of 130 Reed service 2-4:30 p.m. Larry Eldridge, annual banquet and the highiisht Pastor. lbasement, attic, oil steam heat. Alu street, has been named to the dean’s FOOTBALL IS ROUGH-SO IS was burning of the notes on the new minum siding on lower half and list for the third semester. He is a CHURCH OF GOD $45,000 fire truck of the company. INCOME PROPERTY, 5 rooms A both on lot floor, 4 room. A wood shingle on upper part. $14,000. junior at Western New Mexico Uni TODAY’S TRAFFIC. It takei more than coordination, judg FnjjWjAtoww M s i j s lw sa t f l . J. Chief Fred Liedtke gave this hath on 2nd floor. Good residential area. Immediate possession. versity, Silver City, N. M., having breakdown on payment of the coat: Rancher: Three bedrooms, two transferred from Hartwick College, ment and know-how to be a $16,800 ceramic tiled baths, spacious living Paid originally by the fire i Oneonta, iN. Y. He is a graduate of professional football playar. $15,000; by the township, $lti room, dining room, modern kitchen the local high school. with garbage disposal unit, screened It takes SAFETY SENSE. If donations from industry and porch, garage. Also included wall to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson you want to be around to play UNITED PRESBYTERIAN viduals and business, $1 1 ,000; plus SPLIT LEVEL, Gold MedaUion Home; 4 bedrooms, 1« baths, wall carpeting, drapes, window unit of Grant avenue are the proud par CHURCH OF MILLSTONE two notes for $9,000. tomorrow, you have to protect Pi l— vBM. N. J. game room, living mom, dining room, modem kitchen. Nicely land air conditioner, combination alumi ents of a daughter born recently at yourself today. That's why the Benjamin Atkins, district passen num stormers & doors. Furnace and Princeton Hospital. ger sales of Pan American airways, scaped with rear patio. Ideal location on dead end street. Price Pros use faceguards and all Rav. Waltar Bruggeman, Pastor hot water heater new last year. Thors, 6:45, Senior Choir. 7 JO. spoke about travel and freight by reduced. $18,860. Nicely landscaped yard, excellent lo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Blake other safety devices available Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. air. He showed movies of the Carib cation. $24,900. of Maple avenue are receiving con to them. Do YOU when you Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11 bean and Europe. gratulations upon the birth of a drive? SEAT BELTS SAVE Morning Worship. 7. Young People Guests included Mayor and Mrs. Cranbury: Split level fully air con son recently at Princeton Hospital. mitteeman and Mrs. Earl Applegate, ditioned. Wall to wall carpeting in LIVES... USE THEM. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in good residential area. Kitchen, din Rachel Folsam, daughter of Mr. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH teeman and Mrs. Earl Applegate, living room, foyer and family room, OF CHRIST First Aid Squad President and Mr*. ing room, living room with fireplace on first floor. Full cellar, 3-car ceramic tiled bath, three bedrooms, and Mrs. F. Folsom of 16 Farm 4rrhanie‘. Hell. TSngtTshtown. N J Ed Classen, Fire Chiefs Charles garage. Nice yard with outdoor fireplace. Moderate taxes. Near laundry room, powder room with !an,e Roosevelt, spent a week re Weber, Monmouth Junction, Homer schools and shopping. $18,860. shower. Two car garage, large cor cently as a student at Antioch Col Rev. R. Paul Aasen, Rev. Evelyn T. Aasen, Assoc. Pastor* Wilson, Plainsboro and Fred Tom- ner lot nicely landscaped. Home on lege in Ohio as part of a one-week quist, Hightstown and their wives. ly six years old. $29,900. exchange between Swarthmore Col Sunday, 9 AS, Sunday School 11. lege and Antioch. Rachel is a jun Worship Service. 7:45, Evening Hightstown Gazette—S2 a Year New Rancher with aluminum sid ior at Swarthmore and was gradu Service. GOOD FARM BUYS ing : Three bedrooms, two baths, liv ated from Hightstown High School. ing room, dining room, kitchen, fam CREAM RIDGE AREA. Potato farm, ISO acres, all tillable. Good ily room, garage, water & sewer fa Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jantz of Edin cMsrtir suitstt son* tin NEW storage and other outbuildings. Two-story dwelling. Macadam road. cilities. $24,300. burg road have returend home after HIGHTSTOWN THEATRE spending a week in Florida where CARDS OF THANKS Split Level in excellent residential they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, TWO ON A GUILLOTINE neighborhood. Featuring four bed Frank Murray in St. Petersburg and I wish to thank all my lodge mem NEW EGYPT AREA. 145-acre dairy farm. 90 acre, tillable, several rooms, family room, 1^4 baths, laun bers and friends for the beautiful plus Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley of cards and flowers sent me while I acres pasture. 9-room dwelling with several good outbuildings. dry room, covered patio for outdoor Tarpon Springs. BABY, THE RAIN MUST FALL living. Large yard surrounded with was a patient in Princeton Hospital a split rail fence. Close to schools. and since my retun home; also Dr. SAT. SUN. KIDDIE MAT. 2 P-M. Perfect for the large family. $18,000. Hightstown Gazette—$2. Year John D. Barlow and Dr. Penic, Earl NEW EGYPT AREA. 215 acre stock farm. Good modern outbuild- Davison and John Ryba who took ings; 9-room Colonial dwelling. Extensive road frontage. Hightstown: Two story house in me to the hospital in the ambulance. very good condition. Spacious lot —Mrs. Albert Disborough. 299 ft. deep with shade trees. Three SAMUEL BARD bedrooms and bath, living room, din REAL ESTATE I wish to sincerely thank all my ing room, kitchen. Basement with friends, relatives and neighbors for is pleased to announce that Maurice H. Hageman Co. utility room and finished recreation New ranch home with living room, their many acts of kindness and ex area. Elec, stove, elec, hot water dining room, kitchen, three bed pressions of sympathy at the time HAROLD BOGATZ Realtor Insurance heater, Venetian blinds. Nicely lo rooms, 2 full baths, one-car garage, of the passing of our beloved hus cated near new high school. $18,500. finished recreation room in base band and father, Hiram B. Pullen; is now associated with him ment with sliding glass doors to also those who loaned cars, sent flor 231 Rogers Avenue Telephone 448-0600 ■ Ranch home in Manasquan: Ex al tributes, the pall bearers, the local cellent location and condition. Six rear yard. Nice lot in town. Price in the General Practice of Law $24,300. first aid squad, the police depart EVENINGS—IF NO ANSWER CALL: rooms and breezeway with jalousie ment and Dr. Louis Fishman.—Mrs. windows. Oil hot air heat, comb, New two story colonial with 4 bed Hiram B. Pullen and Family. with offices at 102 Main Street Robert M. Sherrard—448-1816 Elisabeth Bunting—448-0398 aluminum stormers, gas stove, attic rooms and 2J4 baths, living room storage area, one car garage. Lot with fireplace, dining room, fully Hightstown, New Jersey Virginia M. Miller—2S8-1570 Charles I. Smith—259-8Z41 size 50x100. $21,000. equipped kitchen, recreation room, OTHER RESIDENTIAL LIST full basement, 2-car garage, excel Edgar A. Archet^-448-lOSl Ralph Dowgin 201-DA 9-6378 INGS. LOTS, FARMS, COMMER lent location in town. Price $28,300. CIAL AND INVESTMENT PROP Split level located near schools, 4 Warren Fox—259-2150 ERTIES. bedrooms, recreation room, living THE SEWING SHOP List YOUR PROPERTY with us. room with dinin*area, kitchen, nice size yard. Price $18,000. is taking orders for Large two story near schools, has FIRST PRESBYTERIAN FOR SALE FOR RENT 4 bedrooms, living room .dining CHURCH room, kitchen, one bath, 2 car ga Rav. David P. ttuysksn* Ulalatsr Spring and Easter Outfits NOW! 1960 FORD Falcon pickup. 117 TWO large front rooms. Call 448- rage, good location. Price $18,500. Thurs, 3:45, Cherub and Jr. choir. Dutch Neck road, call 448-4749 after 0280 or 547 North Main street. err. 1930 Fri, 7:30, Chancel Choir. 8, World 4 pjn. ,______Nice ranch home near schools with HOUSE, 228 Franklin street. Call INSURORS REALTORS three bedrooms and bath, living Day of Prayer Service. Mrs. Norma Glines BOY’S 24” bicycle, sting ray han 448-0611. * Insurance & Real Estate room, kitchen, full cellar and car Sun, 9:30, Church School & The dle bars and -buddy seat, also reg port. Price $14,900. Lord’s Supper. 11, The Lord’s Sup- ular handle bars and seat. Call 448- LARGE, comfortable room for 367 N. MAIN STREET >er, sermon, “What Should I Give Freehold Road 448-4828 1141 after 5 weekdays or all day gentlemen with private bath, refrig 4484)112 4484)113 Two year old cape cod, living Ip for Lent?” 7, Youth Groups. Saturday and Sunday. erator. Separate living-sleeping room with fireplace, dining room, Tues., 9:30, Group D, Miss Car areas. 137 South street. Call 448- kitchen, recreation room, three bed lotta Davison, hostess. 7:30, Men’s GRANDFATHER clocks bought, 3247. * WANTED rooms and 1%5 baths, full basement, Chapter. sold and repaired. Wilsam Jewelers, •erne car garage. Brice $19,000. Wed, 3, Weekday School of Re HOUSE, 3 bedrooms on Shapiro MAN to distribute' Household HIGHTSTOWN COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS 106 South Main street, phone 448- Products. Car nec. Part-time cons. ligion. Communicants’ class. 2206. J** avenue. Inquire at 151 Wyckoff ave Large two story with two full FOR RENT OR FOR SALE nue. 35-2t* Write Rawleigh Dept., NJC-120-1158, baths, 4 bedrooms,, living room, din FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TWO family duplex, 6 rooms on Chester, Pa. 36-4t ing room and kitchen located near Rav. t.«l v. Mills, PssSac Lot approx. 85x198 ft. Approx. 7500 »q. ft. floor space. C.B-CAS each side. Lot size 75x150, near high SHOP and office space in Hights the schools. Price $19,500. Fri, 3:35, Jr. Choir. 8, Community construction. Shop & garage. Many extras. Within one mile N. J- town, 308 Mercer street. Available WAREHOUSE attendant, local school on Grant avenue. Good in World Day of Prayer. Turnpike. Center of N. Y, Phils, markets. vestment property, $15,900. Stephen December 1. Call 448-4500. 19tf work; handle telephone, 50-lb pack New split foyer style country Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, ages, inventory records, 7 hr. day, home, lot 125x175, three bedrooms, 2 J. Krol, realtor, Princeton, call Wal SIX room modem ranch house, Morning Worship, sermon, ‘‘When INDUSTRIAL SPACE A OFFICES FOR RENT nut 4-^576. 36-2t 35 hr. week, 6y -i months work, good full baths, living room, dining room, Jesus Follows a Man” 3, Prepara available immediately. Phone 259- job for retired man. Reply Box 23, kitchen, 2 finished rooms in lower tory class. 5:30, School of Missions 3 (three) AC offices A lab* adjoining. 5200 *q. f t HW floors, load 2503. 22tf Gazette Office. 36-2t area. Two car garage. Price $21,990 supper. 7, Adult classes. 8, Evening ing platform. Same building offer* 3750 »q. ft. ceilinigs-Ioading ramp. Worship, George Bozarth of Puerto Two and three room furnished YOUNG man to work in motel Small farm, 15 acres, 1500 ft, road Accessible U. S. 130, N. J. Turnpike, Forsgate Industrial Park. homes and apartment from $90; Rico, speaker. COLJ.IE PUPS weekends, no phone calls. Hights frontage, seven room house about 4 W ed, 7, Youth Choir. 8, Friend SITUATE U. S. 130 BETWEEN HIGHTSTOWN A CRANBURY three, five, six and eight room town Motel. miles from town. Price $22,000. oil-heated homes from $80 to $225; ship Bible Class. Berean Bible Class. 5000 plus sq. f t (70,000 cu. f t) with loading ramp, 2 washrooms A 3, 4, 5 and 9 room heated & unheated YOUNG girl, to „ work______in motel Country home oil 3 acres beautiful office, ample parking, visible north A south lanes of the highway. Trisablu Kennel apartments from $50 to $135; pro weekends. No phone calls. Hights- wooded area house has two bed ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL fessional or business office, storage town Motel. rooms, living room and kitchen, full LUTHERAN CHURCH F.A.O. heat. Broad Strait building. Russell A. Egnor, Realtor, basement and attic, also two car ga Rav. Aula KkaM-U Pular ADDITIONAL INFORMATION A INSPECTION ON REQULEST 219 Rogers avenue, phone 448-0158 WAITRESSES, full and part rage, a tool house, 2 chicken houses 448-1308 time. Apply Hightstown Diner, and a two room studio located to Fri, 8, World Day of Prayer at THREE room apartment, freshly Mercer street. 36tf the rear of the house. Price $17,000. First Methodist Church. decorated, heat and hot water sup Sat, 11, Catechetical, parsonage. Adlerman, Click & Co. plied, immediate occupancy. Call WANTED to buy or rent homes, FOR RENT Sunday, 9:30, Church School. 11, 448-0428. 34tf apartments and building lots for in Service, sermon, “How to Resist the est 1*27 dustrial plant near Hightstown. Rus Office space available immediately, Russell A. Egnor’* $125 per month including heat. Temptations of Satan,” Holy Com | HIGHTSTOWN, CRANBURY, FIRST floor apartment, 3 rooms, sell A. Egnor, Realtor, Sales and munion. laflUOM — REAL ESTATE- Public Accounting Rental Agent, 219 Rogers avenue. PRINCETON AREA electric, gas and heat furnished. Al We have many other listings of Wed, 8, Lenten Service, sermon, 9 Spring Street. Princeton — WA 4-0461, or JU 6-1626 so private entrance. Call at 209 Phone 448-015a homes and also a large selection of 'Those Who Loved Jesus." Property Buy* Stockton street. 34tf Evening and Weekend* — 799-6144 or 448-2366 LICENSED practical nurses (2), farm properties. Please consult us Wed, 8:50, Church Council. 3-11 p.m. New retirement communi for your real estate needs. I Trade Homes miscellaneous FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ty with medical unit. Excellent The Rev. Harold R. Hosted, D.D. About 9 acres of wooded land fringe benefits. Call 448-4100 between Interim Minister kt $670 per acre; well-kept three HAVE cash buyer for land of 10 Harold E. Stackhouse to 100 acres plus, either cleared or 9 am. and 4 pm. 27tf Thurs, 8, Choir rehearsal. or four bedroom home, with large wooded, or farm land. Russell A. REALTOR Fri, 8, World Day of Prayer Serv [modernized kitchen, good loca PART TIME office help for a lo ice, First Methodist Church. Dia- tion in Hightstown, $12,500 ; 3, 4 Egnor, Realtor, 219 Rogers avenue, cal business. Various duties, typing 13S S. Main St. Hightstown, N. J. phone 448-0158. ______^9U skill necessary. Write Box 725, Ga conate meeting. cmd 5 bedroom and 2 bath homes Salesmen: Sun, 9:30, Jr. Choir. 9:45, Church [new and nearly new in a quiet WILSAM JEWELERS zette Office. 29tf School. 11, Morning Worship, ser country location near McGraw- Harold E. Stackhouse 448-1353 Successor to O. T. Fenton LOCAL grains. No discounts. mon, “The Meaning of Lent,” The Hill and R.C.A. some with 10% John W. Archer Jr. 448-2097 Lord’s Supper. 7, Youth Choir. 7:30, Sown with present own- Barley, $1.10 a bushel. All delivered GUARANTEED to Trenton. Call Farmers Coopera BYF. t r mortgage for qualified buyer FINE WATCHES miscellaneous from $19,000; 8-room air-condi- tive, 551 West Ingham avenue, Tren DIAMONDS JEWELRY ton for information, 392-6174. GOSPEL MISSION CHAPEL lioned office building, can be used 106 Main Street FOR the lowest insurance rates in 103 Rogers Avenue OUR BANK IS A N INSTITUTION for 2 flats, in Hightstown, $16,- Hightstown, N. J. WOMEN over 21 to work with town to good drivers contact Russell Center: 216 North Main St. — 8 room house in business fcf flowers. Hagerty the Florist, Cran A. Egnor, 219 Rogers avenue, dial Fri., 7:30, World Day of Prayer. OF "FULL SERVICE” FOR ALU :one, *12800; 6 room & bath rm- bury. 395-0660. 34-4t 448-0158. 31tf Sun., 10, Center; 7 ;30, Chapel. Tues., proved home, 2-car garage, $8,000, 7 :30 at Elder Kenny’s. two or three bedroom homes in STULTS REALTY CO. WAITRESS, experience not nec Roosevelt from $8,°®; two a*d essary. All or part time. Excellent ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH hree-quarters w « ^ ed acres near Cape Cod. Kitchen with ample working conditions and salary. ( n . teats F. Cvssa, Faster. Bghtstown with 385-foot front- cabinets, large living room, 3 bed Princeton. Call 924-0137. 35-2t Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:15 and stream for Mce, $5,M0. rooms, ceramic tile bath, expansion and 11:15 am. Holy Day Masses at -acre farm near HightJto-.,--, attic, full basement, oil hot air heat, DRIVER for agrcultural lime and 6, 7 and 8 am. Confessions on Sat ) per acre; 107-acre farm with 1 car garaged. Reduced $16,900. fertilizer trucks. Farm and mechan urday: 3 JO to 5 pun. and 7 JO to I ft. front on Princeton road, ical experience helpful. Good oppor 8 JO p.m. Eves of Holy Day* and i00 per acre; Two story single or two family tunity for the right man. Call 201- First Fridays, 7:30 to 8:30 pm. budding lots from $3,000 to with 3 rooms & bath each apart 359-6550 for appointment. 35-tf ment, full basement, separate heat BETH e T s YNACOGUE ing units, GE oil > hot air, 1 car ga FULL time work available at The RalM Mew X wtoM. A bonk is art institution of service-in our case, rage, good condition. $17,500. Peddie School dining room. Six days Sunday, 9-9:45, Bar Ifitxvmh boy*. of “Full Service"—for you, your family, your a week, time and a half after 40 9:45-10 JO, whole group. 10 JO-11, Two story frame in excellent resi hours. Work includes floor main younger children. 11-11 JO, young business. For whatever your banking service dential area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, tenance and washing dishes. See adult services. Tuesday, 6-7 JO, He M ed may be, you'll probably find that af loat* modern kitchen, formal dining room, Mr. Taylor or Mr. Fokas between brew student*. lice living room, full basement with one o f the many service* conveniently available 2 and 4 p.m. in the kitchen. JF.HOVAHSW1TN ESSES finished rec. room, landscaped lot. bore u n d e r on e roof will meet that need . * • $18,500. W-, {18,000 WAITRESSES Thurs., 7:30, Ministry school. Sun, prom ptly, effewntty, economically. RENTALS 3. Public Address. 4:15, discussion. Take this opportunity to train i t farms from $22,000 to 3 rooms & bath ------$105.00 now so that when the Fair opens FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 3 rooms furnished ..... 135.00 you will -be a qualified good earning CHURCH For "Full Sorvfc*/' ban kh f. ..now! Aerial*, Mercantile. 3 bedroom ranch ------125.00 "Johnson Girl. Full company ben Mechanic A Bank Sts. Indus trial Site! efits, uniforms and meals supplied Sunday, 9:45, school. 11, Morning All shifts available. Worship; 7:30, Evening Service. FOR USTINGS fctulta ftraltp ©o- Wed., & Bible study. Sat, 7:30, Apply to Prayer Service. | .1 homis, f-™*, busies, and Licensed Real Estate Broker Mrs. Doyle, 3 to 5 p.ra. Daily *11 type* af prapartT- C. Gordon Stults HOWARD JOHNSON FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 37 N. Main St„ Cranbury RESTAURANT 116 Mercer St. Hightstown Coatact Russail A. N. J. Turnpike 7S Rev. Robert L. A rids* Office phone; 395-0444 Access road off South River road, Sunday, 9:30, Sunday School. 11, e g n o r Salesman eve CaU REALTOR INSURANCE Cranbury, N. J. Morning Worship. 7:30, Evening Irene Stults, 3K-I2» Worship. Barring tha Araa Sine* 1924 Marie Pernne^JW-l/Sl Phone 609-395-9666 Thurs., 7:30, Prayer meeting. 1# Rogers Ara. Phoua 446-61H BUI Stults 395-0434 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 NEED VACCINATION? USE THIS HANDY FORM h u m i c i k -l -e e«11J a Weber’s TV & Appliance IMMUNIZATION RECORD TO SAVE 1 5 % ON (Established 1922) jsHTHO AUTO INSURANCE George’s Road Deans, N. J. XWtfiS (as 8 0 % of our Mflk Is MM m m ts i Authorized Sales & Service YIARMMU Via* soojtsjc. ncam clients do)... GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK MSMOtMXATtOff COMPUTS* J t * 4 100% M N>« i m > Television — Stereo — Tape Recorders D.T.P. /( Ae6u to Aam , , | POLIO SNSURANC* SMALLPOX • Aufo | Phone your order GE ,Dumont, Philco, RCA, Motorola, Zenith MEASLES • Homeowner* OMI • Fire Major Appliances • Theft • Personal, Business CONOVER'S GE, Philco, Amana, Maytag, Tapp an, Caloric Farm Liability Veterans who received inmanca dividend checks after the first of the • Workmens Compensation year- got with them an immunization record form as shown above. It was ® Glas* 201-329-2110 201-297-2110 contained in an insert prepared by the United States Public Health Service. The same mailer will accompany pension, compensation and survivors’ I Guernsey Dairy, Inc. j benefit checks in further mailings in January. This newspaper prints the record above as a convenience and reminder to its readers. Whether you William H. Glackin | 4 4 8 - 0 2 6 9 receive U. S. Public Health Service mailings' or not, dip out the record form. - Health officials urge everyone to see their physicians or health Dial 448-1029 departments to get caught up with tetanus and other inoculations. Take iTillllllllllllllllIIllH lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllD llllllllllllllillH Illlllltllll Hightstown Television Co. record along with yon. Windsor, N. J. J etable garden, (Jo some pencil work Damasco’s TELEVISION - RADIO - APPLIANCES now. Thta’s the advice of a Rutgers ml | College of Agriculture specialist mm LIFE IS ALWAYS LIQUOR STORE AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR C r this week whose business is keeping plants S O MUCH SWEETER healthy. 117 Stockton Street RCA - ZENITH Up Y«sw Rw«fMi Dr. Spencer H. Davis Jr. sees WANTADS! WHEN OUR OIL FOR A HEALTHY GARDEN trouble ahead for you if you go buy BURNS IN YOUR HEATER Hightstown, N. J. seed now and plants later, then de Television and Radio For the good health of your vcg- cide where to plant them. Imported and Domestic First, he suggests, sit down and NICK REID sketch out the areas where you will Wines and Liquors We Service All Makes of Television grow each crop. If you can remem- berc where you grew different kinds Phone 448-1315 Plumbing of vegetables last year, you can 146 Mercer Street Phone 448-1056 avoid planting the same ones in Phone 585-9866 the same places this year. UPHOLSTERING lOtf Just lik e Big-timers FOR FACT ACHO*/ When you do this you’re operat REPAIRING ED NOEBELS ing as the Gerden State’s big vegeta jliHiitiimmiiimiiHiiiimmimimHmmmmHiiiiniiiiiiiimumiimiiiniiiiii ble producers do. Crop rotation RECOVERING Interior and Exterior Painting could be even more important on your small space than on a big HIGH GRADE WORK Phone 201 DA 9-6838 spread. REASONABLE I SEE and DRIVE 1 after 6 p.m. Dr. Davis explains that many of s s the harmful fungi and bacteria that CALL NO JOB TOO SMALL I4~14t may have plagued your tomato BOTTLED GAS plants last year are certainly still f u e l ^ / 1 JOHN RITTER there, waiting for another victim. 448-0543 n,LOM ATlC BURNERS BUICK for ’65 ! Propane cylinders refilled while But they may not have the same Phone 448-3541 vou wait. appetite for a bean or a cabbage For Dependable Oil Heating WtJL HIGHTSTOW N BOOS? 20 lb. cyl. $175 plant, say. It’s your job to rotate your crops so that everything gets 100 lb. cyL $6.00 Expert Watch and Jewelry SPECIAL WILDCAT changed around. Repairing On Our Premise* YARDV1LLE SUPPLY CO. Dr. Davis would like to sec no PETROLEUM crop grown in the same spot in the VIC* WILSAM JEWELERS SKYLARK ELECTRA 225 Yardville, N. J. M R Successor to O. T. Fenton 22ti soil closer than once in three years. LOANS This reduces the number of parasitic 106 Main Street fungi and bacteria so the new crop Agway Petroleum Corp. For Any Farm Purpose Hightstown, N. J. LE SABRE RIVIERA SNOW PLOWING has a better chance. This kind of planning really isn’t Central Jersey Plant Long Term Mortgage Loans Reasonable much trouble, but it’s worth it. Short Term Production Loans ‘A Car for Every Taste” Chemicals might be easier, but the d o u b l e f il t e r e d f u e l o il JOHN’S TAXI Phone 448-3049 Rutgers specialist isn’t suggesting 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE any for home garden use. Farm Credit Service 24-Hour Service 29tf Bndget Plan Servica Contract Call 448-9861 ASSOCIATIONS White, Anodized or Mill Your State 29tf Hightstown-Freehold Rd., Freehold Finish Governor Hughes has proclaimed UNQCI Bhone 462-3350 DEWEY’S UPHOLSTERY RWfT COLEMAN next week as the time of the Cross Draperies and Slipcovers U n it Aluminum Storm & Screen of Peace Crusade and also as Save Your Vision Week . . . Eleven New to Order Combination Windows Jersey companies plan to exhibit Off Burner Sales & Service Luigi’s Italian 6-8 Station Drive their products at the London Inter PHONES Princeton Junction, N. J. Combination Doors national Engineering Exhibition in Phone Swinburne 9-1771 London next month . . . New Jer 448-0296-DAY Restaurant & Pizzeria t* sey’s food processing establishments 448-1462-NIGHT a 1060 SPRUCE ST., TRENTON OW 5-5425 | Jalousie Windows add a total dollar value by manufac Luncheons & Dinners 1 turing of $808,419,000 placing the Let Us Give You A Free Estimate Painting & Paperhanginff Near the Farmer’s Market | MICHAEL VACCA state sixth nationally for this type on installing an OIL BURNER in 136 S. Main St. of industry . . . Dr. and Mrs. Mason your FURNACE. DAVID W. LINCOLN Phone 448-0749 W. Gross of Rutgers University are Hightstown niliillliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraC1 now on a 79-day overseas trip which Clearwater 9-7212 will take them into 16 East African, William C. Pullen, Inc, 23-2t*tf n n Middle Eastern and European coun Phone 448-2408 tries . . . The average factory pro FUEL SERVICE duction worker in New Jersey put Hightstown, N. J. 9-4t H & H GAS CO. in 40.9 hours and earned $111.25 dur BOTTLE GAS ing the mid-January survey week Forma! Wear to Hire Sale* and Service . . . Attorney General Arthur J DON’T LOSE Used Stoves and Refrigerators Sills has appealed to county traffic (TUX, TAILS, JACKETS) YOUR LICENSE Main Street, Windsor safety coordinators for increased Cottrell’s Men'* Shop Phone 448-3232 support for the state’s safety pro Ride in 43tf gram, particularly efforts at curbing 131 Main S t M U R I the drunken driver . . . New Jersey 39tf CHARLIE’S TAXI WASCO BUILDERS traffic deaths since January 1 are 448-2173 134 Mercer treet far and away ahead of the same pe 8 Builder riod last year . . . State Banking Also Shoes Shined Custom Homes, Alteration® Commissioner Charles R. Howell 40tf Cabinet Work wants fire and casualty insurance Windsor-Edinburg Road Windsor Manor R-O. 1, Hightstown companies to apply reasonable rules J. J.VETICK rather than “willy-nilly whims”~be- BANQUETS, WEDDINGS, Phone 448-0632 fore deciding to cancel any New WE CATER TO PARTIES, UPHOLSTERING Jersey risks . . . The New Jersey ETC Lawrence E. Ward Legislature is scheduled to recon SLIP COVERS — DRAPERIES CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TAJOU vene next Monday to continue its • Furniture Repairing Cleaned work of the year . . . More than 3,300,000 of New Jersey population Delicious Homemade Aluminum Storm Doors & Windows All Work Guaranteed of 6,500,000 persons took all three TOMATO PIES Shampooing 1 Prospect S t Sabin oral polio vaccines in mass Phone 395-0818 Venetian Blinds—Sales & Service immunization programs in 1963-64 To Eat In or to Take Out 25 Years in Same Location For . Route 130 Hightstown 171 Stockton Street FAST, PROMPT SERVICE Phone 448-009, Hightstown Gazette—$2 a Year ATKINSON’S Phone 448-1833 ti Radio and TV Service Phone 448-0701 All Work Guaranteed DELAWARE VALLEY SEE HOW MANY WAYS TELEVISION i Letterheads Factory Authorized Our Printing Service m Handbills Philco - Motorola - Zenith Helps You To 9 Business Cards Servicing All Makes Build • Pesters Phone 448-2154 FOOTBALL IS ROUGH-SO IS Sales 0 Cewnter Cards 114 Mar-car S t Hightstown, N. J. TODAY’S TRAFFIC. It takes Henry Koch Ralph Starts* more than coordination, judg • Statements ment and know-how to be a professional football player. Reconditioned • Professional Stationery It takes SAFETY SENSE, if Automatic Washers you want to be around to play 41 Personal Stationery $50-$75 tomorrow, yoi| have to protect yourself today. Tha t’swhy the Guaranteed Pros use faceguards and all Every k a iM o a n « • ekaek a t a iatfaU CRAIG & SON other safety devices available Route 130 448-0057 of printing a*»4* in aaa mm. And in to them. Do YOU when you drive? SEAT BELTS S A V E •vary ringU i u U m w . are prepared to LIVES.,.USE THEM, 811 thia peed, yaaekiy, aaaaamfeally and ROSE FOX pmfaaaianally. Electrolysis (Hair Removal) HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE Etra RdL, cor. Rooierelt Rd. OB Phona 009-448-2240 PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS By Appointment Only PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS C0BPANY/T«p*ng Servant of a Great State COURTESy ALLSTATE SOTOt CLM H1GBTST0WN uAZETTE, UERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 ■.... — tions also with the Federal Govern each. Salem is the only county not ment, particularly in the conserva ices and some lines of manufactory r e m o v a l n o t ic e marred by a traffic death. ing. The factory workweek aloo tion field”, said the Governor. Economy At the present time, the Governor | showed a slight seasonal drop, but DR. HERBERT J. BELL OPTOMETRIST said, “we are also hopeful that leg New Jersey economists are look was at its highest level for the islative approval will be forthcoming ing forward to the usual employ month since 1953. The increase in AND ASSOCIATES on even broader transportation ment pickup during March to arouse joblessness was less than usual and the state’s economy back to normal. the number of persons unemployed **'« now located at agreements witli Pennsylvania on one hand and New York possibly on According to the Governor’s Cab in the state was the lowest for any The Olden Profe.iional Building the other.” inet Economic Committee, seasonal January since 1957. influences have dominated the New 1964 NORTH OLDEN AVENUE EXTENSION Traffic Deaths ! Seasonal slackness in the labor Jersey economic picture since Jan market continued in February, with where Olden meets Parkway State safety officials are already uary, but the underlying pace of the little change in employment, but the expressing fear that 1965 will go economy continued strong. New economists hope that moderating Phone Large Phone down in history as the year of the , auto registrations were down sharp- weather will bring with it the usual 394-5233 Parking Area great slaughter on the highways. l ly from December’s high volume, but employment pickup in March and 683-4407 Already, automobiles have mowed compared more favorably with Jan- April. down 128 persons since January 1, , uarys of recent years. Construction many of them children and pedes , activity was at a seasonally low lev . . . Governor Hughes is sticking by trians. Last year up to the same el, as were farming and other out the Waterfront Commission of New time 108 persons were killed on New door activities. York Harbor in the current move to Jersey highways. oust it . . . Henry W. Bibus Jr. of AND YOU I Wage and salary employment Wrightstown has been reelected Essex County leads the death pa i dipped in January, with seasonal president of the New Jersey Council rade with 21 persons killed in car | layoffs in trade, construction, serv- of Farmer Cooperatives. High School Graduates accidents since January 1. Bergen County is next in line with 12 deaths If You Are Not Plmnnin* to Attend a Resident College and Monmouth County next with 10. Eight persons have been killed HOPSON SUPPLY CO. LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY thus far this year in each of Cam den, Mercer and Middlesex coun OFFERS THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS ties and six persons each in Morris, Plumbing and Heating Supplies LA SALLE SCHOOL OF LAW Ocean and Somerset counties. Domestic Water Systems Atlantic, Burlington, Cape May, Leading to the LL.B. Degree Hudson, Passaic and Union counties each have five traffic deaths this Sales — Installations — Service LA SALLE SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING year, while Gloucester County has Accounting . Auditing - Tax Specialist . Controllershsp four. Rural Sussex County has Route 130, South of Highway 33 Overpass three deaths and Warren County Hightstown, N. J. Phone 448-1898 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION has two. Cumberland and Hunter Executive Truining - Advertising - Marketing - Sales don counties have one traffic death Hours: 8 a.m.-8 p.m. except Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. STENOTYPE SCHOOL Phones after hours: 448-1220-1362-3156 (Including Machine With Carrying Case) Theory - Speed - Business English i p ^ LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY A Correspondence Institution Dignified HERTZ UIEEKEHD OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS Funerals BOX 37 — LEVITTOWN, PA. SPECIAL Lew □ Accounting □ Bus. Adm. □ Stenotype □ S* a t 0NLY$^P f Oc On August 7, 1942, the United States Navy landed Reasonable Costs t m ile the Marines on four islands in the Solomons- are yours when you Guadalcanal, Tulagi, Gavutu, and Tanombongo. 15 Accredited by the Accrediting Commissions of the With the support of the Pacific fleet's big guns and National Home Study Council Call Rant a naw Chevrolet or other fine car from Friday after aircraft, they captured an important airstrip on noon to 9 A.M. Monday. This special rate includes every Guadalcanal and quickly wiped out the enemy gar thing: insurance and gas. And only Hertz offers Certified risons on the other three isles. Then the Japanese GLACKIM Service, your guarantee of complete rental satisfaction. struck back, cutting the supply lines and practically retaking the Islands. At this critical moment the Funeral Home U. S. warships broke the enemy blockade, bringing 136 Morrison Avenue fresh troops who went on to win the campaign. m 448-1801 H tffT Z Set Hertz put you in the driver s seat! I M M A C A S j see your recruiter NAVY TOWN HOUSE MOTEL, Route 33 in Hightstown Call 448-4195 New Jersey—Your State and Mine m CHEVROLET 700 Bills Awaiting cars and similar vehicles would N ow .. speed through toll tunnels and over These great performers are the lowest priced Legislative Disposition toll bridges without paying a fee, by another bill. Juvenile delinquency Dine out Country Club style Trenton.—The oft-repeated con would legally start at 16 instead of models at our One-Stop Shopping Center tention that “there ought to be a 18 years by another measure. Per You, too, can enjoy dining out in this unique law" could be answered by the New sons who pose as representatives of Jersey Legislature which returns veteran organizations,.without prop Country Club, Colonial Dining Room now open to next Monday to tackle a wide va er credentials could be sent to pris ublic. A wonderful night out at moderate cost. riety of subjects incorporated among on by still another bill. Employees f)pen for lunch, too. One visit will charm you. 700 bills awaiting disposition. would be given two hours away from Among hundreds of serious meas work on election day without losing ures pending in legislative commit any pay, by a pending measure. tees are a few off-beat documents Railroad cabooses would be con which hold great interest for some structed along certain lines by a of the lawmakers. Boards of educa pending bill, while free railroad F©RSGATE tion would be required to accept passes for state officers and em kindergarten kids who will be five ployees would be taboo by another. COUNTRY CLUB years old by October 1 by one pend Compacts EDWARD M.-BURKE, General Manager ing bill while another would outlaw Never in the history of New Jer JAMESBURG, NEW JERSEY • Telephone (201) 521-0070 the taking of menhaden fish in Del sey have so many compacts been aware Bay. No longer will old sol entered into with neighboring states diers be called inmates of the state’s to improve facilities in the north FROM HIGHTSTOWN TO FORSGATE homes for such heroes. They will be eastern section of the United States. H ig h ts to w n called members. Governor Hughes listed some of lig h t R o u te 130 Teen-agers would have good rea the cooperative compacts in taking son to hang around volunteer fire over the chairmanship of the Dela l ------6 miles------> FORSGATE houses and rescue squads because ware River Basin Commission. This Hightstown Sign they would be allowed to be mem unique federal-interstate venture bers by another pending bill. Old- dedicated to the development of the timers would be given a free fishing resources of the Delaware Rvicr license in New Jersey after they Basin is considered planning part reach 70 years of age by another nership at its best. bill. The Governor pointed to three Persons who sniff glue and be major transportation compacts come intoxicated would be classified which provide vital links to the ENTERING as disorderly by another measure. west and south with Pennsylvania Directors of police departments and Delaware as excellent interstate could carry a concealed weapon by cooperative enterprises. New Jer another proposed act. Three songs sey’s partnerships with New York would become official state songs by State result in the tunneling and HIGHTST0WN that number of bills pending in the bridging of millions of vehicles Legislature. Telephone callers who across the Hudson River; operation spew filthy language over the lines of a commuter railroad and a string could be sent to prison by another of air, truck, bus and marine ter TO STAY! bill. Railroads would be required to I minals, policing of the New York pay their employees every week in Harbor waterfront and joint man stead of semi-monthly by another agement of the beautiful Palisades bill. Interstate Park, Ambulances, first aid squadron “We have good cooperative rela- B A N K N O T E S by Malcolm CONTINENTAL CURRENCY ISSUED IN THE EARLY DAYS OF THE REPUBLIC APPEARED i « i : » IN MANy ODD DENOMINATIONS SUCH AS . Top lo bottom: Chevy I I 100, Corvair 500, Chevelle 300, Chevrolet Biscayne. All 2-door models. Each of these beauties is the lowest Or get a sporty rear-engine hardtop priced in its line. But the ride doesn’t m a Corvair Sport Coupe or Sport show it. Or the interior. Or the Sedan for fun in the months ahead. performance. Chevrolet, Chevelle and Chevy II are That luxurious Biscayne is as roomy available with the Turbo-Thrift Six for as many expensive cars, has color-keyed fuel economy, quick warmups, quiet interiors, plush vinyls, fine fabrics, full idling. I t’s light, efficient, smooth and deep-twist carpeting. spirited. Chevelle, America’s favorite inter Corvair’s air-cooled rear-mounted mediate-size car, has clean new styling, 1 urbo-Air Six delivers the best balance II. wide doors, roomy, tasteful interiors and traction for £ ■ AN ENGLISH BANKER ONCE CASHED and Chevrolet easy-care features. discover the ■ WITHOUT QUESTION A CHECK WRITTEN this size car. ■ ON THE STIFF FRONT OF A PRESS SHIRT. Chevy II got a lot smarter for '65— So be practical. difference ^ TH E CHECK WAS M AD £ OUT TO A but stayed sensible! Still family-size, 8R0THER-IN-LAW OF NEVILLE CHAMBER- O nly you will LAIN, ONCE PRIME MINISTER OF easy to handle, economical, and the know. Because it GREAT BRITAIN. lowest priced Chevrolet you’ can buy. sure won’t show! Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s Effective today, another Biddle sub-station added in the Hightstown Area C h evrolet • C hevelle * Chevy U - Corvair « Corvette to accommodate the demand of our fast growing CAR RENTAL - CAR LEASING - 29-3810 TRUCK RENTAL — TRUCK LEASING business. DURING WORLD WAR V, A 5H0R1A6E B id d le O F NICKEL FORCED THE MINT TO USE 25 years of service in this field at your disposal. A SILVER ALLOY IN ITS HVE-CSMT PIECES; THE INCREASE IN THE AAARKET For prompt service call PRICE O F SILVER SINCE "THEN MAKES GILBERT CHEVROLET|COMPANY THOSE NICKELS WORTH ABOUT SEVEN ZEV’S MOBIL — 448-1625 CENTS TOC*y. Hightstown, HJ. Route 130, So. of Stockton St. 44* -0J1O-M1 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERGER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 The remaining 76,200 adult rain A capsized boat can be an island Industrial development in New bow and brown trout will be picked of safety, advises the N. J. Depart Jersey began almost three hundred up in April from the National Fish ment of Conservation and Economic years ago. The Garden State's earli Hatchery in Pjttford, Vt. The dis est iron work at Shrewbury, were tribution crew will utilize the break Development. Hanging on saves in the stocking schedule following energy and speeds help. begun in 1676. the April 10 opening day to make m £ p & i h . this trip. Fisheries Management Chief Rob ert A. Hayford expects that most of the Pittsford trout, as well as all It Does Make A Difference from Leetown, will be large enough cents for adults. to stock this year. Any smaller fish Facullty Cage Among the faculty members on will be kept at the hatchery until the distaff side will be "One-shot” they reach an excellent size for next I^You^Plant the Best Seed O’Rourke, “Three-point" Hanish, year’s stocking. “Foul-out” Bonfilio, “One goal” At NAVY Game Slated well, and “Nifty” O’Neill, in addi Hightstown Men's You Get tion to Miss Nancy Flower and Miss Marianne Genovese and the Mes- Pin Loop Standings With Jaycees dames Stanford, Hines and Lutz. HIGHER YIELDS — STURDIER PLANTS Joe “Rubber Arm” Diefenbach, WHITE DIVISION AMD YOU John “Twinkle Toes” Carduner, Hopson w, Supply 12 3 The annual faculty basketball Roger Bentley, Bob Wilson and Art I Allentown 12 3 Plan — Plant competition at Hightstown High Sykes are among the Jaycee stal- 1 Allen & Stults 8 7 School will get under way Tuesday warts, with the male faculty includ Decker’s Dairy 8 7 • AG WAY ATLANTIC ALFALFA at 7 p.m,. in the high school gym ing "Stilts” Eiker, “Stan the Man” Rug Company 7 8 when both male and female faculty Czenis, “Duke” Snyder, Joe Pezzu- Pharmacraft 6 9 engage in competition against spe to, Cliff Brautigan, Joe Chibbaro, Sunlavvn N. H. 5 10 • CERTIFIED VERNAL ALFALFA cial opponents. The women’s facul “Angel Face” Young, Wayne Seiber Four Acres 2 13 and Ron Eshleman. ty will meet the girls’ basketball Allen & Stults 2, Rug Co. 1 team, while the men take on the Allentown 2, Sunlawn 1 • AGWAY PENN SCOTT CLOVER Hightstown Jaycees. Proceeds of Hopson 2, Pharmacraft 1 the game will go toward the benefit Decker’s 3, 4 Acres 0 of the Athletic Asscoiation. Admis; Jersey to Get * CERTIFIED CHESAPEAKE CLOVER sion is 50 cents for students and 75 High scores: Doug Ackerley 202, Bob Okie 238, Wally Sherman 204, More Trout Stan Kolo 238, Rick Huneke 215, TIMOTHY — ALSIKE CLOVER — LADING Annual Pre-Season Sale Howard Conine 223, Val Capone 208, New Jersey will receive more Claude Tabler 200, 200, Babe Mor on than 110,000 federal trout this year, ris 206. • CERTIFIED CLINTLAND OATS RIDING TRACTORS, LAWN according to the State Division of RED DIVISION MOWERS, TILLERS, GARDEN Fish and Game. Carduner’s 12 3 * AGWAY BEEDEE OATS TOOLS, CHAIN SAWS, The first shipment of 37,400 brook T&C Deli 11 4 BICYCLES & SCOOTERS and rainbow trout will be brought to 11? 10 5 No Better Seed at Any Price the Charles O. Hayford State Fish 9 Many Bargains Hatchery in Hackettstown from the e », c 6 t?:.i. 11 __i---- :.. r —------yuouver ot oon 7 8 Order Now — Be Ready to GO SATURDAY, MARCH 6 National Fish Hatchery in Leetown, National Lead 5 10 V i:- ■ W. Va. next week. These fish will G. A. Bennett 6 9 at be 8 to 10 inches in length, accord Shangle & Hunt 0 15 Highway 33 Sports, Lawn ing to the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Bennett 2, National Lead 1 FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE ASS’N. &. Garden Center It will require three two-day trips, Carduner’s 3, Conover’s 0 T & C Deli 2, 4 Acres 1 TRENTON HOPEWELL HIGHTSTOWN HIGHWAY 33 involving 12 truckloads, to bring the fish to New Jersey. Hatchery Dis Cree-Mee-Freez 3, Shangle&Hunt 0 Near Applegarth Corner LIEUTENANT (J.G.) RICHARD MILES McCOOL, JR., tribution Foreman Willis Beatty will received the MEDAL OF HONOR for gallantry and 392-6174 446-2500 448-1470 Phone 448-2970 head up a crew of five drivers. High scores: John Frudden 207, Fred Huneke 225, Art Ryba 203, 222, intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond Harry Chiappone 223, Stan Platt 200, Bill Leedom 204, John Carduner Jr. the call of duty as commanding officer of the U.S.S. 216, Bud Forman 225, Carduner Sr. LCS 122, June 10-11, 1945. He aided materially 223, Joe Byrne 200, Russ Dansizer in evacuating all survivors from a sinking destroyer 208, John Nawrocki 203, C. Gravatt WINE CHOICES 204, Bob Stouffer 200. which was under attack by the enemy. His valiant Looking for Relaxation spirit of self-sacrifice in the face of extreme peril BLUE DIVISION enhanced and sustained the highest traditions of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiuiimiiiiii National Bank 10 2 Decker’s Dairy 9 3 the United States Naval Service, Powermen 6 6 This or Any Weekend? OVER 500 SELECTIONS Breeds 8 4 Hobby Haven 5 7 MAKE UP A BOWLING PARTY Selected Risks 6 6 Jr. 238, Sherman 211, Livingston 213, Betty Frazee, Ruth Soden 162, Joan ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS Country Best 3 9 Pullen 219, Lysy 227, Gagliardi 222, Dey 160. FCA 1 11, Norcross 212. and come on down to the Breeds 3, Hobby Haven 0 IN CENTRAL JERSEY Nat. Bank 2, Powermen 1 Industrial League Homemakers League Selected Risks 3, FCA 0 1 Hot Shots 18 6 Decker's 3, Country Best 0 Country Club 51 18 IMPORTED & DOMESTIC 1 Bluebird Potatoes 4254 2654 Twisters 15 9 HIGHTSTOWN LANES Rebels High scores: Bill Moore 206, Amie Cranbury Bank 40 29 14 10 Stalcup 200. Farmers 38J4 3054 Hopefuls 13 11 Kingsway Motors 37 32 Rockets 13 11 Route 130 448-2258 Hightstown Jaycees 3554 3354 Dazzlers 13 11 Aiway« a Large Stock of 850 League Action Motors 34 35 .Hits & Misses 12 12 OPEN LANES FRL, SAT., SUN. Walker-Gordoh 34 35 Pin Pushers 12 12 High scores: Harry Taylor 209, Hancock Builders 30 36 1 Friends 12 12 COLD BEER — ANY BRAND Joe Ostrowski 201, Bernie Swane- Roosevelt Fire Co. 2554 4354 Meteors 12 12 kamp 214, Gene DeRisi 202, Buster Hightstown Lanes 24 45 Strikers 11 13 Merrill 201, Joe Collura 201. Hough Fuel . 2 2 45 Go Getters 1054 1354 Also Plan to Visit the * Comets 10 14 Hightstown Classic High scores: Pinelli 212, Bill Spares & Strikes 10 14 Moore 223, Dean Pullen 203, Dave Satellites 854 1554 Kollmar Pontiac Reeder 203, Ernie Wiedcman 206. j Swingers 8 16 Strike & Spare Lounge CARDUNER’S LIQUOR STORE 47 31 • Shyner’s Sunoco 46J5 31J4 ! High scores: B. Ellis 203, Toni Hightstown Lanes 42 36 Junior Bowling League YOU’LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED ROUTE 130 & STOCKTON, HIGHTSTOWN Dey's Decorators 40 38 High scores: Chet Rue220,152, Jim 187, Ricky Pehta 181, M. Sylvester Cream Ridge Golf 37 41 176, 167, Ruth Harwood 169, Peggy Plenty of Free Parking Coleman Buick 35J4 4254 Reese 202, 153, Bob Kasubinski 175, Friday & Saturday Nights 175, Rich Reach 172, 161, Peter Her Coleman 169, Lil Coleman 168, A. Henzler's Esso 3354 4454 Bradford 167, G. Paxson 166, T, Nel Phone 448-0574 Free Delivery Arco-Rex 30J4 4754 man 167, 152, Carl Reinhardt 164, BOB SHEUTZ AT THE ORGAN 163, Wayne McChesney 164, Martin son 164, E. Spainhour 164, Pat Tan High scores: Walker 212, Shuren Wiesenfeld 161, J. R. Dallenbach tum 160. 160, John Earl 157, Craig Sechler 156, Barry Klein 153. • Hightstown Majors Arco Rex 49 Conover’s Dairy 46 Papp’s Pro Shop 44 Trenton Brakes 39 Old Yorke Inn 39 Croshaw Agency 36 Hightstown Lanes 34 Dey’s Decorators 31 Jim’s Country Diner 28 Nassau Engineers 26 Pat Pavers 25 Decker’s Dairy 17 High scores: Don Lenox 201, A1 Anderson 201, Walt Erick 190, 204, Bob Lawson 201, Earl Bogart 211, M. Basile 213, 204, Jake Robinson 215, 224, Jim Earle 277, 227, B. Papp 213, Red Johnston 210, Mike Guize 205, Joe Viglione 244, Paul Porub- ski 229, C. Dey 205, S. Rasiewicz 204, 214, Pete Tuzzolo 203, Cy Cornell 209, Henry Argenti 223, Joe Collura 228, Bud Moser 205, Bob Mosley 209, R. Huston 245, 200, John W il Every Day More of liamson 237, 248, Walt Carter 226, Bob Archer 201, Sam Shuren 201, Wally Sherman 203, J. Forman 223, Your Friends Move to 200, Bill Flock 204, 200, Carl Wilson 219, Dick Wyckoff 202, Henry Erbe 226, John Williamson 200, 258, Sam Piorello 200, Jim Kincel 211, Tony Ansilio 236, 277, 223. W y n b ro o k Hightstown Ladies Bowling League h a r d e n s Hobby Haven , 16 5 1st Trenton Nat. 1 14 7 HERE’S WHY THEY DO . . . They get (and so will you) a lot Tony Cal’s 13 8 ’65 FORD CUSTOM SPECIAL Cranbury Golf Club 13 8 more to enjoy and pay less for it. Private balcony with a lovely Collura’s Restaurant 12 9 view; wall-to-wall carpets; air conditioning; comfortable hot McGraw-Hill 11 10 Capri Beauty Salon 11 10 water heat; dishwasher and big refrigerator—all included. Resident Thecar is Special, theprice is special Hightstown Lanes 11 10 superintendent. Private swim club. COME SEE FOR YOUR 1st Trenton Nat. 2 11 10 SELF. Now for a limited time, we Ford Dealers LOOK WHAT YOU GET; Pel Air Farms 10 11 offer a new series of special full-size » Choice ol 2-door or 4-door models harm Fresh Packing 10 11 • Choice of America's biggest new Six, or optional V-8 Old Yorke Inn 9 12 LARGE 1-BEDROOM SOITES fro n r$ 12 5 Fords. We had a complete equipment • Crulse-O-Matlc transmission Jim’s Country Diner 9 12 package factory installed. Result; we • Newest narrow-band whitewall tires Pullen’s Fuel 8 13 - Including all utilities except electric. • Deluxe full wheel covers Eet Gud Bakery 8 13 can price this car way below a “custom- • Door-to-door carpeting Croshaw Agency 8 13 ordered” job-yet you get the equip • Pleated all-vinyl upholstery Carter’s Hobbies 8 13 OCCUPANCY NOW OR EARLY SPRING • Special brlght-metal trim j Strik & Spare Lounge 7 14 ment most people want! Limited-time • Specially low-priced power steering option • Specially low-priced alr-conditloning option High scores: Shirley Taylor 208, JUNE BRIDES : Make plans now to move right in after the honeymoon. offer. Come in now! Kay Bozowski 201, 199, Julie Papp SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ANY CAR IN OUR FORD LINE DURING THIS SALES EVENTI 199, Jacki Ranghelli 197, 168, Pat Tantum 188, Mae Materasso 187, 176, 166, Betty Shaw 180, Janet Pul featuring len 179, 168, Terry Gambacort 177, WYNBROOK GARDENS is on Hickory Corner Rd. just west of Route Fonl Dealerk Store 173, 161, Faith Joyce 76, Carole Gen 130, two blocks south of the junction of 130 and 571. Open noon ’til dusk. ovese 176,170, Jeanne Carlucci,Helen Hutchinson 175 Ruth Forman 174, QUALITY Anne Shinn 173, Willie Osier, Shir- AMRON REALTY, INC. O il daily 39S-1S7S, E ve,. & w eekend, 448-4700. ELECTRIC POTTER and HILLMAN ley Stouffer 171, Selma Wcidemann Semple a p t phone 448-2840. 170, Miriam A p p le g a te 167, Lois APPLIANCES Green 167, Eloise Pullen 165, 165, 130 * HICKORY CORNER RD> HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Angie Chiaro, Rita Durner, Evelyn Skidmore 165, Virginia Ranker 163,