All Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interesti of the People of Hightstown and East Windsor
IXTH YEAR-NO. 48 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1974 OldHightstown Science Day Attracts 13 Borough Health Officer Walking Tour Hightstown High Fans Threaten With Arrest;
By Doug Currie | weeks the students should know Slated May 30 Thirteen Hightstowa High School how well they did as compared with School Super Apologizes sophomores, juniors, and seniors j other students around the state, | The rich Colonial and Victorian participated Saturday in the Jer-( On Wednesday, May 15, 90 stu- ' |k fl Mrs. Marcella Farley, the Bor heritage of Hightstown will be ex ome H. Bentley, Jr., 24th anaual( dents from the high school visited IV lC e V I U 1 1 v U p C l l ough of Hightstown’s health officer, plored Thursday, May 30 at 7:30 State Science Day. The science day, Washington D.C. to examine the1 r and Dennis McDonough, sanitarian p,m. when the Hightstown Memor is not just another exhibition o f: various exhibits and scientific data 1 for the New Jersey State Depart ial Library sponsors a walking tour science projects, R i* a rigorous, at the Smithsonian Institute. This ment of Health, were threatened of Old Hightstown. The walk, which morning of testing. The top notch was the second trip to the Smihson-1 House Sat.; with arrest last Thursday around will cover approximately one mile science students from the school ianjan for high school students this J g J - p j y 10 a.m. when they came unannoun and take 45 minutes to one hour, met at the high school at 8 a.m. year. Both trips were sponsored by ced to the Intermediate School will wend its way down historic and drove to Rider College in sev- the mathematics department at the cafeteria to make a routine yearly Main street past the house where eral cars. | | school. The price for the students! if you are tired of sitting around inspection. Dr. John J. Hunt, su Clara Barton lived, the old Bap Once at Rider, Richard Tuliszew- j on this most recent trip was one the house on Saturday afternoons perintendent of the East Windsor tist Church, the site of John and ski, faculty coordinator for the dollar. I with nothing to do, officials here Regional School District, would not Mary Hight’s mill and other histor trip, handed the Hightstown stu- Attending this year's prom will have a solution for you. permit them to make the health ically and architecthurally Interest inspection until the "jurisdicitkm- dents their respective answer an I be onlyJ -i-tapproximately --- j -■87 Juniors Saturday, May 18, has been des- ing spots. Alphaeus H. Albert, well sheets. Tbes are the standard type and Senior couples. Most years, the iaryated Armed Forces Day To al" aspect was settled through known local historian and author, of computer scored sheets that high number of couples attending this celebrate the day’s theme "Vigi- will conduct the walking, as well school students around-the country, annual high school formal dinner- ]aift vitaI ani) volunteer” Me-!”...... ’ ” ™ ...... — as display his p/hotographs of Old find whenever they tike tests on dance has been about 150. An im- Guice Airforce base will open its °f Health’ the Slate DePartment 0< Hightstown in the library twq a competitive level. To‘mark an an-, mediate cause of the lack of parti- gates t0 the public for a fo _ h Education and the Board’s law weeks prior to the event. HIGHTSTOWN HIGH’S LADY FATIMA. HHS senior Nancy Cohen, 18, swer, the student must blacken in ' cipation is the amount of money jong open house 1 firm’ Tur,)’ *-°ates> E-ssl and Dr'8" a box on the answer sheet. The that all couples will have to pay. , 2ers- will be featured as “Fatima”, the dancing doll in the children’s theatre Somethmg for everyone will be workshop production of the musical “Aladdin” in the high school audi- computer “reads” the* blackened In last week’s Gazette this year’s * J torium,- Saturday, ------May 25. boxes when the tests k re scored, prices of the prom were reported. The1.ma)n In any case, the students took tests However, the problem should work . s . ,a axy 1SP a y ; sics. Each test was 90 minutes long out to the benefit of the Junior * * v“ ‘f s ^ rm,tted to in either biology, chemistry, or phy-1 Class (the sponsors for the prom). n* r ana waiK tnrougn’ Memorial Day Saturdag and ranged from 60 to 150 quest The fewer the people, the less moii- *“e au6e car8° aircraft is the ions. ey the class should have to sub- wor^ s largest je*-- The C-5 is near- j In the physics room,, where this Sidize. |ly 250 feet long and has a wing Brings Aladdin to Area reporter was taking a test, stu On May 9, 10 and 11, the Music sP*n o{ more than 220 feet. Eighty- dents brought slide rules, electron Department of the high school pre- two tons of cargo can be transport- By Pat Foley , Foley, who is in his third year ic calculators, notebooks and text sented the musical comedy “No No e<* on ^ac^ mission the Galaxy Maryanh Ruggiero at the high school, is the d ra m a books______to bone up on formulas, and Nanette” flies. The Hightstown High School chil- director and responsible for the concepts yf which perhaps they The sports season of Hightstown addition to the C-5 display, dren’s Theatre Workshop will stage shows done there during the year, were unsure -phe slide rules and High is drawing slowly to a close. °Pen house will offer visitors its second touring production of His Children’s Theatre Workshop, L alcu|ators were perm ^ Sibie dur- Varsity baseball under coach Sam a chance to climb abroad a C-141 “Aladdin” at the high school au- which usually requires a $100 fee jng testing, but notebooks and Turner plays Jamesburg and Starlifter cargo jet. The Starlifter dhtorium Saturday, May 25 at l.p e r production is donating the pro- textbooks were not. students from Northern Burlington at home on w '' public relations officer for the The group will meet to began the. dents produce and tour a children’s trout are being stocked in the wa 43 Seniors, walk at 356 S. Main street, except j musical throughout the state. Last For Athletic Camps Baron von Richtofen in World War Pubhc health department, and an- ters of the state this week, says A. 11, will be exhibited along with one other state sanitarian. The five, un- in the case of rain, when the tour!year’s production of “Jack and t h e ____Bruce______Pyle, chief of the Bureau The first registration for the East of itg wartime adVersarjeSi a gop- der P°lice escort, then conducted will be postponed till Monday, June Beanstalk” was well received and of Fisheries’of the New Jersey Di- Juniors Earn 3rd at 7:30 p.m. In addition, a book-1 resulted in return bookings for this (vision of Fish, Game and Shell- Windsor Regional Community with Camel. A P-51 Mustang from!tbe 'nsPection. let for a do-it-yourself walking tour year throughout the summer. i fisheries. School Summer Camps will be held World War II and Korean vintage The charges Dr. Hunt wanted to on May 18 and 19 from 9 a.m. to wil1 als0 be featured. | bring against Mrs. Farley and Me- of Hightstown will be available on This year’s musical features j An Qj the trout being distributed Top Honors May 30 for those unable to attend. . . . . „ . .. . _ i Make plans now to atend the Donough were, according to Police Chris DeBlasio as Aladdin, Kay . , . . , , T, . ... , e., , „ 12 r>oon n the 8ym at H *!bts own open housg a{ McGujre The event chief Lawrence W. Archer, “tres- BinghamDUnJinn. as. . the Princess MMel .| TLing, ino m the Socth tekeS ^ r‘V" ers are in the large category, The Hightstown High School Na- High Sohool xhe second registra- wi„ kick off at noon and run un. 'passing and an attempt to incke Mike Keller as the Genie, and John ” ™ r r z r . , meaning fish of 8 inches to 18 inch- tional Honor Society induction was tk)n wjn ^ held on June 10 and 11 til 4 p.m. The base is located in1 a riot”. Patrolman Lawrence W. To Rescind , Xjr|n/VT7 ry. I m ICUgUl. A HO liUUH. VOMlg HI . held recently. Juniors and Seniors at Hightstown High School from central New Jersey, and is easily Archer, Jr., answered the original to supporting rol^ a^ ^ a" cyJ T r jated in North Jersey iakes, reser- who are outstanding in scholarship^ 7:30-9 p.m. The basketball day arrived at by taking exit seven call for a policeman and also later hen as Eatima me l® g ’ voirs, and large streams are also character, leadership and service camp to be conducted at Hights- from the Jersey Turnpike and fol-, escorted the party in for the in- Vh% Charge Sharon Alien as me unm se ge .„ ^ largfi category( while those | were recognized at an all school town High School will be held July lowing the clearly marked signs to'spection. Manager, ana turn unuey as ‘ j going into the smaller streams are assembly. Horored were: 18 through July 12. The soccer day the main gate. | Before scheduling an inspection, din’s mother. The one-and-a-half percent sur in the medium or small class. camp will be conducted at Hlghts- Mrs. Farley consulted the Bor The cast also includes: Lynnettei Seniors charge on property insurance pre Patty A lsp ach , Emil CSfazo, Don- High School from July 15 Library Program ough’s attorney, Kester Pierson, of miums, has been in effect in , Waldo, Earl Stout, Mike ' which FWT Rescue Sauad na, Rkter Mark Davies Chervl Le- throu8h July 19- I , ...... the Princeton ...... firm, Mason,... Griffin...... New Jersey since 1968, wUl be re- Maryann Ruggiero, Mark K risto,( Wallen Pablo Rioja, Linda Fris-| An overnight basketball camp . The„ East, W,n1s?/' a!^ West Wln' | and Pierson, and the State Depart- scinded as of July 1, State Insur- John Vanarthos, Nadine Jones, Mi- Answers 46 Calls ches, June Renner, Susan Ellis, Mi- will be conducted at Camp Kitta- ^ 1 men‘ 0f Healtb and was assured ance Commissioner James J. Shee-‘<*elle Ackles and Denise Bibbo on Windsor Two Rescue chelle Hamilton Alan Kovitz, Bar- tinny from August 12 thru August *y Library will each sponsor a pro- she had the ,ega, rjght t0 enter and ran announced todav piano and John Wolstromer, per- lh e b f st Windsor nvp. Rescue ran announced today. VMr th, tip* Squad, Inc., reports the following bara Sorens, fro th y Yearwood,! 18. An overnight soccer camp will S ™ , m « fer The savings to purchasers of fire, lcus8^ D’ ^ year ^ grad numter of callsanswered------in April'^la ” o '„y ™ WcT,‘ , be he.d from August 19 thru ough w, ich year)y> Qr .„ awards a scholarship JZ ^ extended coverage, homeownere . . . * school, in! District 1 williams, Debbie Scott, Florence ust 23 at Camp Kittatmny_ , and similar types of property in-!uatii*8 cIass of !be Ait, FmPrwnFiM •>«. ; TransnortattonsTratKiwrhitom 'viim Vano. 9teve Merican.Merican Bob Gal-Gal-1 The cost torfor day camp w*11will ^be ‘““ “us 6_ -______. “ inspections of all cafeterias and sura nee will ^ a b o u tS ™ million “ S I * » per week and the cost for the to. how to form groups, and their urants dollars a year, the c o m m issio n eof rth the e Memorial Day weekend and T"ta> Mlles b[ aith’ Va,erie Ux,K’ lsaD6‘ H0U overnight camp wil, be $35 per advantages and disadvantages. | ^ p u dollars a year, overnight camp will be $35 per advantages and disadvantages. Mrs. Farley and McDonough commissioner|prov,de fmanda] aid to deserving traveled 1214; Manhours 321. vlg. I Films on the myth of womens ^ u . . xlt „ - said. ^udents the teacher’s association! Totals for the year to date are as Juniors ‘ . , inferiority and the women’s move- * eepy upset . Mrs. Farley The surcharge was a legislative feR that a program by the students follows: Emergencies 145; Trans Compile camp information will ^ ^ shown Thfi m< said she was wi ling to accept the Cindy Dey, Leslie Vaillencourt, response to the difficulty experien- lbenefittjng the students would be ‘ portations 30; Other 2 1; Total calls Mike Keller Maria Penzes, Pam be “ provided at registration by Jim wiu be held at the East Windsorw inder 00 ^ p a s s in g ” charge, but when ced by many- property owners in the way t0 kick^ f[ the holiday fes- 196; Miles traveled 4737; Man hours “ “ r x u e i, maim r enter, rm** talker, summer camp coordinator. McAvoy, Gail Breese, Wendy Grec library on May 22 at 7 to 9 p.m.(dwa,s j e s t e d she was there to urban areas, particularly in the t jvitie s i 1138. zyn, Donna Lacy, John Jackson, It will be repeated at the West ‘nf,lte a r,ot ’ she was “tlclred central cities, in obtaining insur Javid Saifi, Corraine Mazzeo, Di Windsor Library on May 23 at 8 to °” ’ she reported to the Gazette ance coverage. I 10 .she was not permitted to make a ane Doyle, Ginny Hancock, Mel ! phone call to the state department The 1968 law established the New anie Sprague, Sue Tobin, Sue Cop ■ I or any one else from the school Jersey Insurance Underwriting As pola, Tammy Tiger, Michelle Nay services. There is no local tax phones, that she would have to use sociation, which all fire and cas lor, Tom Labone, Steve Meisber- money involved in our food service. | the public phone booth on the cor- ualty companies writing insurance ger, Sue O’Brien. The federal support and lunch ner of Oak lane and Stockton street, in the state were obliged to join The annual Scholastic Dinner charges are the total income of the j She and McDonough returned to and through which insurance, in will be held May 22. Students who program. Were the Borough to pro-' the Borough Hall, made several cluding burglary and theft cover have maintained honor grades for age, was issued to property owners three consecutive marking periods vide us with equal amounts of mon- phone calls and conferred with the ey and support, then the Board I chief of police. She had brought unable to obtain it in the normal will be invited. Parents of National Insurance market. Financial back Honor Society Students and the could seriously consider following! along to the school the state regu- up was provided by the New Jer honor students are invited to directives of the local municipal- lations which granted her the per- ity. ...” ’ mission to conduct the inspection, sey Insurance Development Fund, attend. Tickets are $2.50. into which the premium surcharge Each food handling or food sell- but school officials refused to read was paid. Joseph Diefenbach (tag establishment must have a it. Sheeran said that the 1968 law | yearly food handling license, re- The inspection took little over 2 provided that the surcharge be re Joseph Diefenbach, 73, of Grant newable every year. For the hours. Mrs. Farley had made an moved when the net value of the avenue, died Friday in Princeton schools there is no charge since ] inspection of the high school cafe- fund reached a level equal to five Medical Center. the schools are a non-profit organi- j teria a week or two previous and per cent of the premiums written Born in New York City, he was zation. AH food places, including met with no obstacle. Both school on property insurance in the most a lifelong Hightstown resident. school cafeterias within the district, j cafeterias, said Mrs. Farley, were recent full calendar year. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude Mrs. Sylvia Weiss must be inspected for any viola- run beautifully with the best equip- EIGHTY FOOT SWAMP MAPLE topples In wind and rain Sunday eve Pullen Diefenbach; three sons, Jo tions each year or more often. ment and management. HEYER FUNERAL HOME. Our ning. This large tree was uprooted around 6:30 and fell Into the center seph J. of Cranbury, Justin D. of Mrs. Sylvia D. Weiss has assum- Dr. Hunt in his letter assured | In a formal apology to Mrs. Far- services available to all regardless of the third story of the Glackln Funeral Home, IM Morrison Ave. Allentown, N.J., and Jared R. of ed the duties of senior citizen pro- Mrs. Farley that in the future there ley, written May 9 by Doctor Hunt of financial circumstances. 202 Branches lay 15 feet on the roof. The weight of the tree crushed the cen Hightstown; one brother, Felix of gram coordinator in the East Win- would be no obstacles placed in her and received by the local Board of Stockton street, Hightstown N.J. ter of the third story and the roof, jarred the house and a few Items in Hightstown, and fourgrandchild- dsor Regional Community School, way for inspections, Health, May 13, Dr. Hunt wrote his Phone 448-3456. Adv the back fell off a shelf. Mrs. Pat Glackln, owner’s wife, watched the ran. Mrs. Weiss has been active in the In hearing the police report and mistake in judgement was caused tree fall from their upstairs kitchen. Shearer Tree Service, Princeton, Services were Monday from the Writers Workshop, the League of going over the particulars with by his fear the inspection might and Flammer Tree Co., Cranbury, worked from 1» p.m. Sunday to 2 Glackin Funeral Home, 136 Morri- Womans Voters and other com- Mrs. Farley, Mayor of Hightstown, jeopardize the state subsidy. In a Get Your Printing Needs a.m. Monday and then returned at 8 a.m. Monday to finish the job. A son avenue. | munity projects before assuming Arthur N. Roach commented, "The letter to Mrs. Farley dated Janu fifty foot boom was used to carry the cut limbs from the top of the tree Mass of the Resurrection was at her current position. She can be ^ inspection of the school cafeterias ary 17, 1974, Dr. Hunt wrote “The At THE GAZETTE as a man in the tree cut them loose. The shallow roots, helped by high St. Anthony’s Church, Hightstown. contacted regarding future pro- are in many ways more important East Windsor Board received up winds nod much rain, caused the uprooting. Electricity was off on Burial was in St. John’s Ceme grams at 448-4840 Ext. 209 or 443- than the inspection of all the rea- wards of $47,000 in federal and Monmouth Street. t. 1469. taurants in town". C«li 448-M73 tery, Allentown. *— ------— - —— ■ — 1.-.,, ..... — .■ " .“’’SKaBag state support for the school lunch PAQBTWO HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCKR COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY )«, 1974
(Jifftgt}tBtmnn (gagritr BooA HeiueuA By Kathryn Dennis ErtabtisM June 30, 1849 THHT S n GEORGE P. DENNIS, Erfiter o dI Pubfieher,Fob&ehw,) I I I U H S NOBODY* PERFECT! HIKING TRAILS IN THE BLACK HILLS. By MR PPC GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS. O U m Action September 11, 1M4 attempt to follow the trail by using this book and T he MOST ACCURATE TIME PIECES KNOWN RJ dred Fielder. Aberdeen SJ>.: North Plain. Press, MAY S. DENNIS, PnhHeW, ItSS-IMS MAN ARE THE MA6ER& IN THE U f i NAVAL RESEARCH maps, give yourself plenty of time, like a fuB sum IN pp. litas, a id Maps, paperback, J1JS. W. PALMER DENNIS, LAB IN WASHINGTON, D.C. THEY A RE ACCURATE mer tor even with driving part of the way, there am EAtor WITHIN ONE SECOND PER 1,700,000 VI«RS EATHRYN S. DENNIS, R h Iim u Mauu(*r ud Beok Editor The Black Hills of South Dakota hold many en areas which can be followed only on foot if you Member: chantments tor the explorer and hiker. It is rock- would try to follow where the troops went. The troope New leriry Press Association National Editorial Association bound and fisher’s delight. Thousands of birds and played band music while the men enjoyed the beau Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office flowers abound tor the artist and the bird tower. ty of the valley. The men also picked flowers and under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879, Published every Thursday Abandoned railways, hidden by weeds and over placed them on their horses. at The Gazette Building, I It Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one growth of brush and rock slides, dot the area, mind The chapter on "Follow the Railroad Grades” tear, (2; si* months, $1-25: single copy, 5 cents. ful of their more industrious and useful days to the gives much information on the railroads of the 19th century and the first third of the 20th’ century. THURSDAY, MAY !*, 1*74 miners and other workers of the early 19th oentury. Mt. Rushmore and the Devils Tower lure many tour "Mountain Climbing” introduces you to the D erib ists and hikers from ail over the United States. Tower, Harney Peak, the highest peak east of the ) GRANDIOSE LIFE STYLE Rocky Mountains. “The Black Hills is a cosy area in some ways to There are many other short, unmarked trails When it comes to comparing outstanding examples of what that it is an island of forested hills limited by prai that will appeal to the curious hiker. They will lead can only be described as grandiose life-styles, how does the Ameri rie lands on all sides. However, the fact that It is past old abandoned cabins used by miners and oth a hundred miles long north and south, about fifty can presidency stack up? The answer is, very well indeed, accord er settlers, a swarm of millions of bees, wild flowers miles wide west and east, gives you a good chance to galore, springs, lakes and forests on a]] sides. ing to a Fortune magazine article entitled "The Imperial Life Style get lost if you don’t take the precautions of learn Rockhounds will spend many hours looking for of the U .S. President” by Mr. Dan Cordtz. Apparently no one really ing the lay of the land. If you are a vacationer In MaUo agates, so big that rockhounds will have to the Black Hills during only a few weeks of sum knows what the total cost of maintaining the office of the Ameri bring a saw and cut them on the spot if they want mer, bow do you learn them? By maps. can presidency at its present level of opulence costs because so to haul them home. Fishermen will not have to leave many government agencies and departments pay for items that do “You can pick up maps at filling stations, in the big one in the takes and stream*. They can formation centers, Chambers of Commerce and not show up as White House expenses. According to the Fortune bring them home, or at least back to camp. some stores, or you can order them by mail from Artists can paint beautiful scenes, flowers or article, the official White House budget, which includes everything the appropriate sources. the mountains, or the original Fort Meade cemetery. from the President’s salary to between $9 and $10 million for the "The latest highway map of South Dakota will There are many things to do in the Black Hilte White House payroll, comes to a little less than $ 13 million annual give you a genera! outline of the Black Hills and and the area has become a vacation spot tor many ly. But knowledgeable authorities in the Office of Management and directions for getting there, but once you enter Ra Americans. Mrs. Fielder has tried to make it easier Budget have said that the total cost of maintaining the presidency pid City, Spearfish, Hot Springs or any of the other tor them to get around once they get there. today could run as high as $100 million a year. towns on the edges of the hills you will want some The book has many illustrations of the land, thing more specific.” things to be seen, drawings, several maps in the Part o f the incentive to achieve positions of high responsibility and what their real capability is.” I Mrs- Fiekier, a long time resident of South Da- book pocket of the back cover, an extensive biblio either in business or government lies n the privileges, luxuries and Peter James tackles those ques- 'tnta arK* a hiker of many years, lists other maps graphy on hiking trails in the Black Hills and refer special considerations which people capable of performing such ooking t-ions—and his answers are ex- and where ‘hey can be obtained, all of which the ence maps. tasks enjoy. These tangible and intangible benefits are generally plosive. “U. S. space planners have hikers should avail themselves of for their safety If you do not take any hikes, or even not go left our nation with a dead-end and comfort. there, the paperback gives a gred bit of history lumped under the category of the perquisites of the job. Mr. Cordtz A h e a d that can be enjoyed in the armchair. points out that, "A perquisite, according to Webster, is any 'privi space program after the tremend-| The maps are a part of the process she calls $*$***#* ous Apollo expeditions to the moon. I “Do your homework”. She points out the few dan- lege, gain, or profit incidental to regular salary or wages.’ ” Many BOOK NOTES Dr. Seorgg S. t e w We do not have the hardware to'gers, outside of mistakes made by humans, that of these perquisites are provided because they contribute to reducing follow through after Apollo, par-'exist in the walking or camping in the hills. There The Township of Neptune Historical Society will President the distractions, discomforts and hazards of ordinary life which ticuiarly in near-earth space (where j are no bears, she says, only a lot of deer, whitetaii publish in the fail a reprint of the second edition of “Early Dutch Settlers of Monmouth County”. It will would detract from an individual’s capacity to perform his demand NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM the Soviets have taken over by or mule, which are shy, many small animals like be a 6 x 9 hardcover, wih enlarged print, constating ing duties at peak efficiency. So it is with the President of the ^ ___ 3wey, Arid nut J U. S. default). If the current trends , skunks that protect themselves in the same way all continue, there is no question that | over the world, field mire that might sit on your cfast of 175 pages and many illustrations of old dwell United States. But as the Fortune article points out, at least in the ings of some of the early settlers of Monmouth Coun WHO’S PULLING the Soviets will achieve absolute | while you are in a sleeping bag, and chipmunks. latter case, things seem to be getting out of hand, and there appears military, strategic and space so- squirrels and groundhogs and prairie dogs who live in ty. The long-out-of-print volume started originally FOR THE SOVIETS? to be a need to establish some sort of budgetary control that will periority over the United States.", colonies near Devils Tower and in Custer State as a collection of articles on the early Dutch settlers first printed in the Freehold Transcript. The second identify and, if need be, place limits on the level of services pro When Peter James derided the What forces in the U. S. are bring- Park. The mountain sheep in the Harney Park area American people must be given ing about this dangerous situation? have been seen by very few. edition included cemetery inscriptions of pioneer vided for any individual occupying the office of the President. families from various cemeteries n the area. This previously unknown facts about They actually began their work) Mrs. Fielder divides the book into 10 chapters edition, like the second, will include records of mar What are some of the perquisites of the presidency? Quite Soviet planning and present ac years ago under Defense Secretary (nine of which deal with the trails that you can take riages from the First Dutch Church of Monmouth properly, the Chief Executive moves with a minimum of hinder- tivities calculated to gain abso McNamara, who said the U.S. must with safety or with some advice. The Silver Arrow Co. and little known stories and exciting adventures ance and his aircraft and automobiles take precedence over all other lute domination of space for mili hilt its national defense program Trail is a fifty-five mile Boy Scout trail. Marked by of their families. Among the families included are tary attack on the U. S., he tried so the Soviets could "catch up.” !silver arrows made of aluminum or white painted traffic. He has the services of the best military doctors available Schenck, Van Couwenhoven (Conover), Folhemus, to get permission to speak out. He They have caught up and now dom- arrows (many of them have been stolen), it is an and may use the facilities of the finest government hospitals. The Van Dorn, Van Mater, Hendrickson, Barkalow and was told he must not. So he re inate the workl militarily. McNa-j internationally known trail. Requests come from ail Aumack. White House is probably the most comfortable and convenient signed from one of the strangest mara was appointed to the import- iover the nation about its length and other condi- The book is by George C. Beekman and contains housing enjoyed by any head of state. It has a full-time staff paid careers in American intelligence ant post by President John Ken-.tions. It is hiked by independent Scout troops or 175 pages. It will be of value and interest to gene by the government consisting of 75 butlers, cooks, stewards, maids, history and set about to write and nedy whom historian Quigley iden-j Scouts working toward the Fifty Miler Award. How- alogists, history buffs, libraries and historical so document his book, “Soviet Con- tifies as a member of the secret ever, it is advised that since no guides are avail- plumbers, electricians and others, including 21 gardeners and Na- cieties and those just plain interested in the history .. , „ . „ . , , . quest from Spare” (Arlington organization (the secret society).1 able, all hikers should take a compass and partes of Monmouth County and New Jersey. nonal Parks Service employees who care for the mansion itself and House, New Rochelle, N.Y.). It is Quigley also identifies Secretary of leave word regarding their departure dates and the The cost of the book is $12 which includes the 18.7 surrounding acres. Since the White House and grounds are a sensational book that should stun the State, Dean^Rusk, as a metn-'dates which they hope to be at certain spots on the sales tax of 55c and the cost of packing, and mail classed as a national park, the Interior Department pays their wag all Americans. ber. The secret" society plans to'trail. The trail appeals basically to older boys and ing. It can be obtained from the Township A Nep es. Camp David, originally acquired during Franklin Roosevelt’s He is the first American Intel-f control of the world, accord- Is quite popular. tune Historical Society, 25 Neptune Boluevard, Nep ing to historian Quigley, of George- The Mount Rushmore Scout Trails in the Black terms in office, is a palatial 180-acre mountain retreat with offices ligence expert to document the ex tune, N.J. 07753. Please send sales tax exemption town University. Ibis sounds fan-'Hills can be hiked easily in a day’s time without and living quarters, not to mention a wide variety of recreational istence of the present Soviet spare number if it applies. shuttle program and to weigh its tasttc. It did to me tor years. Read fear of exhaustion. Each of the four trails is only The Township of Neptune Historical Society was facilities. It is staffed as a "secure” Naval base with 150 naval per military implications. “How is it the Quigley book if you can get ‘ nine or ten miles long. The Roosevelt, Jefferson, established in 1968. Mrs. Pat Ely, the former Miss sonnel. At U .S. military bases throughout the world, the President possible," he asks the kept-in-the one. It's called “Tragedy and (Washington and Lincoln trails are arranged so that Pat Davison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Da is entitled to the use of the best accommodations available, includ dark American public, “for the Hope.” It was surpressed almost they meet at Mount Rushmore coming from north, vison of Springcrest Drive, Hightstown, is a member instantly upon publication. south, east and west. ing . . the commanding officer’s quarters—or equally well-kept United States to spend approxi of the society. She married Howard Ely, son of Mr. The Custer Expedition of 1874 took two months and Mrs. De Forest Ely of Allentown. They now re and well-staffed houses maintained for V IP ’s.” mately $80 biilion a year on defense la Deepest Areas and find its national security grave Getting The Tree Facts and it is suggested by Mrs. Fielder if you make the side in the Neptune area. White House social functions can be just about anything the ly threatened by a nation that has As a CIA agent, Peter James President wishes and occur as often as he desires or feels necessary, a gross product about one-half of worked himself into the highest So great claims about being “Demo- run by not more than 4 percent to you are eligible for disability bene and many entertainment expenses are met by other agencies of gov- j ours? Who is responsible tor this viet strategy— circles------and learned- r - TT 'odowin2 introductory 6 percent of the total population. fits under the Social Security Law. eminent. For example, the State Department pays for official state mess?” of their whole program of conquest. I aentf nces fr°m an artlole by Ivan, Elections are held and ceriums 95 Q. I work in different States dinners. The President’s fleet of aircraft . . includes 5 lavishly An Wormed Public concentrating on the takeover of Kapitonov, Secretary, Communist cent . ’ t of the eligible during the year. Can the wages be fitted Boeing 707 jetliners. . . and 16 expensively sound-proofed ••qwf**64* To Sav8 America near-space. He expects the Soviets PaJty Soviet Union reveals a very voterg actua]jv vote But combined from all of these States to establish their military c a ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a m e n t a l princi- . < Qne ^ candWates the to establish a disability claim tor helicopters.” A fleet of 1 1 Lockheed Jetstars is also available, as answered ifTne has an'undersland- ity, and then for them to call on p , " ere ls the 8u°te. 'votes of the nennle Hchialiv rioter me? well as two bullet-proof Continental limousines valued at $500,coo ing of how the Soviets conduct «■ »■*» — „ j. Wo_ A. No. Disability claims are apiece. Fortune reports there are 9 specially-eueiuipped presidential their business on space and de- off the earth based on wages earned while em working offices and the President’s two homes at San Clemente,fense matters, what their secret clear attack. - SLS S2STS^.°S ’? "E s ployed in New Jersey. new successes in communist con-' . c ... ey m'Sf1] 1)6 and Key Biscayne. Whether the extensive funds used to equip and plans are *°r tbe timing decade, The Communist Party makes Q. I was disqualified for unem struction. Under the guidance o f.ultbeaIthy f°r « «tay didn’t, ployment insurance benefits at the make these homes secure have been appropriately spent has, of the 15-million-strong Communist1 next v/^ ' s “ luma' we claims office for a voluntary quit course, been a matter of controversy. WORTH YOUR LIFE Party, they are carrying forward f P(f riJamf doc' without good cause attributable to As Mr. Cordtz points out, the cost of maintaining the President the extensive program of economic;Umented warn!ngs to Americans, the work. I then found a job with has mushroomed dramatically in recent years. The problem of iden It might be a slight exaggeration, but not much, to say that and sooio-political development set! „ , _ an employer who was covered by since gasoline has become such a scarce item, every driver who has by the 24th CPSU Congress.” | N w lm e y tifying these costs
Some people
dofinewithou! & the Payroll Savings Han.
r ' fAGM BDCHTSTOWM QAZMTT% ' OWTY. NEW jmsSY, THURSDAY, MAY M, W i
there for aspiring actors such as “We have one dutch where I la wtttton, the ♦«""»« Horseshoer Glbson' I P'ay the part of a drunken feQow | bwAsttwil courts are adjacent to Instead, there is the rocky road coming home," Gibson said. "No.the track area for those who pre- of amateur and little theater groups lines, you know, Just pantomime. fer these sports, A volleyball net OnBackstretch , and small playhouses in obscure y°u want to see H?” will also be set up for games. I places that are not only off-Broad-1 Since there was no way of stop- Russ Gibson, a horseshoer on way, but Almost off the map, Nev- PlnS the budding Barrymore, Gi>- Legion Slates Poppy Freehold Raceway’s backstreteh, ertheless, Gibson is following that son P“t down a horse’s hoof he was would hardly fit into the mold of bumpy road happily and persistent-! trimming, preparatory to fitting a Sale M a y 20 to 25 Longfellows Village Blacksmith,1 ly and hopefully, and not even the shoe, ar>d wen* through the bit. The sale of the individual veteran tor no “mighty man is he, with loud clang of his hammer on his | “What did you think of it?” he made poppy will be conducted May arms like iron bands.” Rather, he anvil can wake him from his rev- asked. 20 to 25 by the Hightatown Unit ‘Without question,” said his one- is a slight young man with an aes- erie of seeing his name in lights No. 148, American Legion Auxili man audience, “you are the Mer- thetic face who yearns to be an ac-' over a Broadway marquee. ary These emblems are made by tor. | Gibson has been a blacksmith cel Marceau of the backstretch.” veterans confined to the hospitals Standing each morning at his for seven years, three of them now | Gibson went back happily to his and all the proceeds from the forge In a cinder block enclosure 'a t Freehold. His day starts at 8 forage, working the bellows until the' exclusWelv inrtead of under a spreading chest- a.m., or earlier, and ends about coals gkwed —as i«j«fc+wrbrightly — as the for veterans care. nut tree, Gibson goes about the one in the afternoon. His day as a lights of Broadway, demanding task of properly shoeing blacksmith, that is. Then Gibson The local unit will hold its month the trotters and pacers who will doffs the leather apron which ly meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. be pounding over Freehold’s racing'the badge of his trade and dons In the Legion Home on Route 130. strip in the afternoon. But white the the sock and buskin of his dream Rec News Mrs. Jane Carr will preside. Final racetrack may be Gibson’s milieu, | profession. He is off to rehearse, details for the poppy sale will be President Lewis K. Thorn, Jr., and his anvil fastened on the back- and. on accasion, to perform. discussed and the report of fee stretch, his heart is on Broadway.l He has been in a number of reel T ’2 S * ** And white that glamorous street, good plays and musicals-all of ^ I to borrow from George M. Cohan them solid hits when they opened th„ .{’G G n F “ ^ h | 7 7 ~ l 7~T . may only be 45 minutes from Free-1 on Broadway—and now perform- IghistownEast Windsor YM- B ic e n te n n ia l Activities hold via the New Jersey Turnpike,1 ed by the amateur groups in Mon- ,CA ,wiU “ area j ™ * 8” M , p . for Russ Gibson, fee blacksmith- m ou4 and Ocean County and Jack- f°r tW° weeks to. a IW*deBt camP M e e lm g 18 P ,a n n e d this summer in the Pocono Moun- actor, it is several thousand light son Township with which he has . . „ . . . , . ,. There will be an open public mUes away. For unhappily, Russ become aligned. Sometimes he has 1 s ia ps, _____meeting_ Wednesday, . . May . 29 at the has yet to trod fee boards of the a fat part—even a leading part as Mr- I horn explained that fee jj&rt Windsor Township Municipal Gay WhiteWay, and there is no he did m “Any Wednesday." On scholarship m onte for this pro- Building on Ward street at 8 p.m. smooth paved highway leading'another occasion he was just one Sram represents nearly $2,500 and, 0™ njzati0n js asked to who sat silent in the jury box in s€ad the ^ and gi/i?. to send at least one representative, to NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that Hedy’s Bar, a New “Twelve Angry Men.” He had a Camp Speers-Eljtbar, a YMCA fa- ^ t i n g and to bring their Jersey corpation, has applied to the good part in the Red Oak Theatre c.hty located m D e a n ' s Ferry, group,g plar* for b i e n n i a l ao Mayor and Common Council tor the renewal of Plenary Retail Consumption License C-t>, presentation of the musical “Ma-. Pa- 1974 wld ** the y®*r d*®4 tivitses for the year 1971-72, for premises located me,” and played in “Finian’s Rain-.area youngsters will have partici- . at 500 Mercer street, Hightstown, N. J. The following are the Officers, Directors bow” and “the Adding Machine.” ! P®ted in the camP program, con- Z ? r d! L o! and Stockholders of the corporation: Now he is rehearsing in an 0ri- ducted jointly by the Rotary Club a*tend and express their ideas of Henry Goldstein, 30 Tamara drive, Roose velt, N. J., President, Treasurer, Director - i , , , ... ■,j,,! YMCA Mr Thorn noted jhow East Windsor Township could and stockholder. gm®! musical melang® which wiU and YMCA- Mr' Thorn noted. | commemorate this great oc- The Toby Goldstein, 30 Tamara drive, Roose make a tour of several Senior Citi-1 The youngsters going to camp are cagjon velt, N. J., Vice-President, Secretary, Di rector and Stockholder. zen communities in southern New being chosen by these two organ!- ' ..... , . Shirley Eichler, 12 Pine drive, Roosevelt, Jersey this summer. rations in cooperation with the I, Al^ ne additional m- N. J., Director and Stockholder. Objections, if any should be made im------I East Windsor Regional School Dis- formation call Mrs. Elizabeth G. mediately in writing writ to Miriam E. Hart, Take Notice that A J ^ INC, tradinn aa'triCtS " Z a"tiT SfA "Bro^Wick N<>lan. tOWHship clerlc between 9 clerk of the Bo3o rough of Hightstown, N. f. caseoftije HEDY’S BAR...... I_ZseRT .7 aLp3ied , ^ e“« W f c School District*, as in fee past, and a'm- 5 P‘m ‘ at 4434000 ext‘ 23‘ By: Henry Goldstein, President Township Committee for a plenary Retail the awards are primarily based on 30 Tamara drive Consumption License for premises situated s , ,__ . __ , Roosevelt, N. J. at 211 Abbington Drive, East Windsor, t h e a m o u n t OI e ffo r t d e s e r v in g in - Frederick Byrne H. Gazette, May 16, 23, 1974 Fee $9.14 • u Officers of said corporation are; d iv id u a l children who could not oth *Frederick *W w**«w . .K. . Byrne, 77, of 133 NOTICE President, Anthony J. Franzo, Dover Lane, erwise attend the Camp IlEVe mad© j y Qaihir Take notice that Mom’s Drive-In .trading Hightstown. N.J.;Secretary-Treasurer, A . . , Hfotory COITWr road, died batUT- as Old Yorke Inn, has applied to the Township8 Council of East Windsor Town Jeanne t. I’rotuo, Dover Lane, Hightatown, during fee scnooi year Just being ^ jn (jle Princeton Medical Cen- ship, Mercer County, for a Plenary Retail Jite Director of taid Corporation ia An-! 0 0m J,le te d - E a d l = < * 0 ^ ^ to- ^ Consumption License for premises situate at the comer of Stockton street and New thony J, Franco, Dover Lane, Hightatown, ( dudes fee. youngster’s entire COStS ( ^ ta perrineviUe( he Hv«J fe Jersey State Highway Route No. 130, East Windsor Township, Mercer County, New th e Stockholders having more than ten for fee two weeks, including trans- m o st of his life. He was per centum (10%) of any of the Stock of portation, pre-camp physical ex- .» w - wj, , , Jersey. said, corporation is Anthony J. Franzo,, , , r Y 3 ^ The names and residences of all officers, retired Weaver for 'talC HtghtS- , eckand names of all stockholders holding: more Dover Lane, Hightstown, N.J. animation and even some spending Cjn anA than ten per centum (10%) of any of the stock of said corporation are: . S : i'ri,”^’.o*S^h tte t, money for the Camp’s excellent ^ fa^ ' Albert Diboise, Clover lane, Hightstown, cipalaerk Building, Windsor Ward Street, Township, East WindMuni- trading poet ' ' i tit 11 H u Z S of fee late Elizabeth ames Diboise, Rt. 33, Robbinsville, N.J. sor, New Jersey. Youngsters chosen will leave the Braun Byrne, he is survived by Elizabeth Johnson, Richardson lane, R.D. (Signed) ANTHONY J. FRANZO Hightstown, N.J. President, A.J F. INC. area on Sunday, June 23 and re- ftve sons, Fred of Reading, Fa„ what to Mrs. Mary D. Jensen, Spring Crest drive, 221 Abbington Drive Hightstown. N.J. East Windsor, New Jersey turn on Saturday, July 6 and will Robert and John, both of Higfets- Jars. Elsie Mongiello, 310 Monmouth St., H. Gazette, May 16, 23, 1974 Fee $11.52 be transported by the Rotary Club, town, Edward of Freehold and J. Hightstown, N.J. Objections, if any. should be made im NOTICE A substantial portion of fee funds Vincent of Cranbury; four daugh mediately in writing'to Elizabeth G. Nolan, In the Matter of the Application of Township Clerk of East Windsor Township. OLYN COLEMAN, and HAROLD V ter this community-oriented effort ters. Mis. Francis Larkin of Swain- Municipal Building, East Ward Street, UAM COLEMAN, JR., infant, by have been raised by fee Rotary shore, Ga,, Mrs. Milan Hodul and Hightstown, N.J. mother and natural guardian, Carolyn Cole do about MOM’S DRIVE-IN man, for leave to assume the names erf it during the past year through their Mrs. James Setneska, both of By: Albert Diboise, President CAROLYN TONKIN and HAROLD WIL Route IX), Hightstown, N.J. LIAM TONKIN- respectively. Charity Ball. Also, through an ad- Hightstown and Mrs, David Waith- B. Gazette, May 16, 23, 1974 Fee $11.70 Take Notice that on Friday, May 31, 1974, at nine o’clock in the forenoon, We, Caro. dittoual joint program between the er of Tucson, Ariz.: 64 grandcWld- ______NOTICE lyn Coleman, and Harold William Coleman. YMCA and Camp Speers, Again ad- ren and four great-grandchildren, Takek t notice that The Eight Immortals, Jr., inlant, bj hia mother and natural a eorporatlicm,rponsdan, trading m The Miu* Room, guardian, Carolyn Colemaa, ahatl aptjy to ditional youngsters are participate Services were Wednesday from fame people jeamfre way. Pay- And while you’re going through has apt”applied * to the Common Council of the « » Mercer Cwnty Court at the Mercer ing ftns year due to Federal fund- fee Gtacfcin Funeral Home, 130 Boroughrngh of HightatownHightstown iorfor a plenary re-: Countyir Court House in the City , —of Treu- tail consumption license (with broad pack- ,ton- NewN'ew Jersey, for a judgment author ing. Camp Speers is known for its Morrison avenue, Hightstown. »*e privilege) lor premiie. located at 1 0 1 -“ “ * “» '? =»»urrie the namea of Carolyn 103 Main atreet, Hightstown, Mercer Conn- 2 ° “km and H “rol
Every Friday 7:15 to 7:30 PM
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE co-hosts: Bill Schirmann, WHWH News Director
i f and Hank Mosiello, Inmate
WHWH 1350
138 South Main Street Hightstown, New Jersey (609) 448-1063
Hights Theater on your Radio Dial PHONE *44-7*47 FOR SHOWTIME SUN, THRU. THURS. 8 PJM.
FRI. and SAT. 7 ft * PJH. "BUSTING” MATINEE SUN. I PM p a c k s ix COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY ft, 2*74
Eve ness of cut rather than ctoae- display. If you bava any of FARM & GARDEN ness make* a lawn attractive. own craft or handhmfc around, MARKETS Close cutting does not permit the bring along some sample* of that lawn to manufacture the food K to share with others. If your From Th* Living Bibto For Your House TONY’S needs for building strong deep root sure time activity is travel or Farm A Garden Market systems and a dense sod. something that does not produce a From $389 So they entered the PATIO RROCX INSURANCE - HIGHTSTOWN For the Kentucky biuegrass-red tangible object, then come to so tomb — and there on W. EDWARDS GARDEN A LAWN SUPPLIES fescue type lawn, the mower should cialize, chat, arid browse. the right sat a young US HWY 1M — WINDSOR DINER be set to cut the grass at a height There will be door prizes and re man clothed in white. Call 4 4 8-4515 448-1**7 Mien & Stults Go. NEW OWNERS SAY of l-y, to 2->4 inches. This includes freshments to round out the eve T h e w o m e n were Manlove Are., Hightstown Marion Kentucky bluegrass. The ning. Please call 443-3707 or 448- startled, but the angel FLOOR and WALL REALTORS “COME SEE THE DIFFERENCE” 2 inch height is especially de 5271 to pre-register. said, “Don’t be so sur ARTICLES WANTED COVERINGS sirable during the summer months. The first pre-teen Marble Match prised. Aren’t you look Phone 448-9841 In contrast, certain types of lawn scheduled for Krepe after school ing for Jesus, the Naxa- MERCER ST., HIGHTSTOWN RESCUE MISSION grasses are well adapted for close sponsored by the Hightstown-East ren e w ho was crucified? Opes i a-m. to I pas. mowing. The bentgrasses and Zoy- Windsor Joint Recreation Commis He isn’t here! He hss -THE USCVS MISSION M TRENTOH Ham) CgtaBs —’ jk—| NEEDS YOU* HELF- M. OK LB K R 7 Days a Week sia should be cut at a height of sion was rained out last Friday, come back to life! Look, Etem J Pto* one-half to 1 inch. that’s whore his body n q o a and wall c o v asn ra a me. end it has been rescheduled for HLAND3 OUT FOR HEADS UP 18* N. Main St. THE MING ROOM Mowing is necessary for a pro was lying. Now go and mm TKUCK WILL CALL FOR. ROUTE 13* (Opwoait. Sinn-lUW) May 17 after school. The compan Mir. tflkru • - X-Opn |j»*e Plt.1 • I Hightstown, N.J. 88528 fkteiar and American Caaatea perly groomed lawn. Be kind and ion match at McKnight School is give this message to hie - Sen" In. * MW-t - 443-1448 PAGODA COCKTAIL LOUNGE considerate of the tolerance of the still set fo rthis Friday, May 10 disciples including Pe o-tmuNc is ontom-Y nekoeb Phone 448-8118 te r : ‘“ Jesu s NOW FEATURING grass. Give it a chance with a pro after school. Youngsters from ages is going ahead o f you to Galilee. ■ Carroll, Trenton — Phone 695-1436 JEWELERS SPECIAL LUNCHEONS perly adjusted and sharp btaded 7-12 can participate an dshould mower set at the correct height. bring along their own marbles if You will see him there, 448-2372 Control Pests posstole. just as he told you be a u t o d e a l e r s WILLSAM JEWELERS In Home Fruit Trees Playoffs from the two match lo fore h e d ied !’ " -WHERE QUALITY * STEW ART’S The homeowner interested In cations will take place at the Fa Mark 16:5-7 ALPINE “God mutt tiar* lovod Ow SERVICE COME FIRST* growing insect-free tree fruits mily Field and Fun Day May IS KtUatau Btrttaff* tf. Ammto* plain peopl*; ha m a d . m IM Mato Strral ROOT BEER jtolra • Ssrvice • P»rt. should begin his pest control spray from H-3 at the high school fields. many of litem.” {Abraham HIGHTSTOWN MS* & of opportunities tor everyone to P*M*tt**r A Sparta Cm * Lincoln) schedule now. This Is planned as a day for every participate in various activities DAIRY QUEEN Several of the most important Hutum W»*om . Track* Phone 448-228* one in the family to come and from frisbee throwing to pftchtng “JOIN OUR SATISFIED pests of apples, pears, and stone — Now AwikU* — watch or participate. Hie unit horseshoes. LANDSCAPE CONTRS. CUSTOMERS TODAY” fruits (peaches, plums, and cher-j teams will be bawling it out for Awto. W * Air Condition**! Call 148-185? - 448-4858 Families can bring a box lunch TO r n i T u r e - lies) commence injuring the de trophies in track and field events to eat on the high school lawn with NEW *nd USED veloping fruits during and shortly m u 3t»t« Hwy. No. 33, Haunilton Sq The Village Open 11 to I suitable to the various age groups, beverages provided by the Joint CORNELIUS COBB Ltd. after the bloom period. the Hightstown and the East Wind NURSERIES Commission. CALL — 586-2200 CUSTOM COLLECTED EARLY Such injury can be prevented by sor Police Departments will slug Circulating among the activities spraying your trees throughout the AMERICAN FURNITURE A — Since 1853 — it out on the softball diamond, and will be Kitty Sang and her photo* growing season on a schedule ba the Joint Recreation Commission KOLLMAR’S PONTIAC ACCESSORIES JOSEPH BLACK LOCKE, graphy club who will be catching sis with recommended, safe insect!-1 has challenged the local councils to action shots. Kitty will also be DIAL 201-431-1776 • Growers of /HI Kinds of cides and fungicides. Sale* & Service Nursery Stock a best of seven volleyball match. Iavailable to give photographic tip* SELECT USED CARS State Hwy. 34 — Colt* Nads To find out what pesticides to use In addition, there will be plenty Retail Nurseries to amateur shutterbugs m HWY 130 - HIGHTSTOWN • and when and how to apply them, MOVING & STORAGE • Landscaping homeowners can refer to the spray Call 448-15*1 dial 448-0436 By schedule for New Jersey home or B O H R E N ’S Charles M. Holmes, chards prepared by the Cooperative Hightstown Mobile Service Static* MAIN LINE GARAGE York Road — Hightstown Albert Neuberger, Extension Service at Rutgers. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Moving & Storage Mercer County Agricultural Agents Has Added Something New (Eat. 1924) LUMBER U. S. Highway 138 & Coaorar Road BULLETIN OF THE WEEK TOWING SERVICE HighUtown, N.J. Local & Long Distance “ Spray Schedules For Home Or Rec News SHANGLE & HUNT, Inc. chards”—For a free copy of this SALES — 888-44S-3M9 Moving YARD EST. 1883 information, send a post card to May will be another interesting There Also Will Be Standby Service SERVICE - 609-44S-M7I Hours: Daily 8 tun. to 5 j»jm. the Mercer County Extension Serv — Oversea* Shipping — Sat 8 sun. to 12 Noon recreational month for senior citi Weekends and Holidays ice, 930 Spruce Street, Trenton, N.J. zens wMi a trip to Freehold Race b e a u t y s h o p s Lumbar — MHJwork — Hardware Princeton, N. J. 08638. way planned for May 23 and a Hob — Mason Material* — Patota - We Are Located at the CALL 452-2200 — John* - Manville Roofing — by Night for May 29, both spon Corner of m y FAIR LADY Plant Annuals In May LOCKSMITHS Gardeners in the southern part sored by the Rights to wn-East Win Stockton St. & Hightstown-Pi+ocetoit Rd. Beauty Salon WOMEN’S APPAgEL of .the state can start planting an dsor Joint Recreation Commission. Phone 448-1212 distinctive h a ir s t y l in g nuals anytime from May 10 on.’ Last year the Joint Commission Call 443-4244 ran its first bus trip for senior m Mercer Street-----HightMown 133 Broad S t - High! North Jersey residents should wait Qwmfof BLcdku until the last week in May. citizens to Freehold Raceway, and We Also Handle Car Repair Work Call 448-8588_____ SHOES But sometimes “oT man frost” many who were skeptical then had daesnT look at the calendar so a a marvelous time. This year there RICHARD will be two buses instead of one T H E SHOE BOX good rule 0 fthumb to go by is the HAIRDRESSER last frost date in your area. The because so many who attended last COMPLETE FAADfTY year were so enthusiastic about go W E R E STYLING IS AN ART SHOE STORK date circled on the calendar to plant annuals In the Rutgers dis ing again this year. W tm ART IS OUR SPECIALTY — Stride Rite ter CMHnrn — The cost to the senior citizen will SUBSCRIBE NOW Two CoorvenJetu UteSttao* play garden in New Brunswick Is Stecto m ft U JL Hlgkwsy US be a nominal $2 per person which You May 20. | Si—> I to ii will Include the transportation, ad You don’t have to wait until St—Id—i Stn—t — 4 4 8 - 4881 mission, and luncheon. If you have planting time to buy the plants you ISIS. Mate SL « N not already reserved your space for TO Phone 448-1828 want. If you wait too tong, the beat the trip on May 23, please Established Over 16 Years selections may be gone, ao do your pre- register with Jeff Gilbert 443-3707 The TOWN SHOP shopping early. TAXI SERVICE 8 or Eileen Crown 448-5271. THE Drwaes — Uacorie — Spor tw w j Jim We suggest you keep your plants Country Diner In addition to trips, the Joint JOHN'S TAXI — Aeaaaaaoiia* — in a protected area at home. If Recreation Commission has been Opam Daily I (mb. to * jam • Open s AM — t AM. you see you are going to get a sponsoring monthly social events 24-Hour - Service FtMay Evrain** ’tU V p jn . SPECIALIZING IN frost, you can take them Inside. for senior citizens. These are in HIGHTSTOWN Proper soil preparation prior to Phone 448-2402 Phone 448-1013 STEAKS — CHOPS _ SEAFOOD tended to give everyone a chance to • COCKTAIL LOUNGE planting is important. Cover the 184 S. Mato S t - Hichtotow. socialize at a place within the com BOWLING DINING ROOM sol! surface with about twe inches munity at no owl to the partici GAZETTE Dial 448-1322 of peatmoss. If you haven’t added pant. HIGHTSTOWN VARIETY STORES US HWY NO. I ll lime within the last two years add May 28 from 7-8 p.m. a t the high 3 to 4 pounds for every 100 square BOWLING LANES HIGHTSTOWN, tU . school annex, the Joint Commission feet. is sponsoring a Hobby and Craft THE GAZETTE FEATURES COCKTAIL LOUNGE Tracy's ECKER Apply 1 to l-% pounds of 5-10-5 Night which can involve every sen OPEN BOWLING or 5-10-10 fertilizer to every 100 ior citizen in (he community. MS. Highway 130 ----- Hightttowa OF CONTRACTING square feet. Using a fertilizer with If you have a collection, select (Listed in “Literary Market Place” for 25 years) Phone 448-2258 a higher rate of nitrogen will only some samples to bring along and HIGHTSTOWN & ROOFING encourage leaf growth. BOOK REVIEWS Work t he peatmoss and lime In * * * * * w m m s Under New Management 99 Main Street to the soli by turning it under about Ifyoa don’t know Local Issues and News Hightstown, N.J. 88521 Pasquale Fasdano the depth of the spade—about 6 Cancer^ I Q a n i B l a U f to 8 Inches, then rake the fertilizer * v a v m Roofing and Gutter Work into toe upper surface of the soil. Warning Signals, Call 448-06 1 4 A thorough soaking of water Personality Vigenettes Gipdioutei & Florist* Hot Roof & Shingle Roof how do yon know PUM TER arrangements when you set your plants will get * * * * * 1*0* ALL OCCASIONS Plumbing & H eating R.D. # 3 RobWosviUe, N.J them off to a good start. you haven’t got one? POTTED PLANTS Root Maggots May Attack Church Coverage Contsactor* Retail — Wholesale Phone 609-259-281* Plants Of Cabbage Family • * * m m FREE DELIVERY Plants of the cabbage family 1 . —Open Sunday tiro Friday— s m t (broccoli, cauliflower, kale, kohlra Editorials — Local and National bi, radish, rutabaga and turnip) - CLOSED SATURDAY - Dick 2 ****** CALL 448-0222 attacked by root maggots appear sickly, off-colored and wilted. FRANKLIN ST.-HIGHTSTOWN - a School Coverage Voelbel Roots of radish and turnip plants V t MR* W «.t of Exit * NS IP show brownish grooves over their ***** DEPENDABLE surfaces a nd slimy, winding tun 4. State and National Features Paving Contractor* PLUMBING nels through the flesh. Legless, Oil Bwarassc Smimm &z 3«nrk® white maggots, from one-fourth to 5. ***** ASPHALT Automatic Heating Phone 448-8296 — Day one-third of an inch long are often Legal Notices CONTRACTORS Oil Burner found in these tunnels. 6 . — DRIVEWAYS — 448-1412 — Night Adult maggots (flies) first appear ***** — BLACKTOP SEALES - Sales A Service in Uew Jersey gardens at about - AM S STONE ft GRAVEL — L»t U* Give Yon A f rt* Estfasilt the time of sour cherry bloom. 7. Travel Notes Fuel Oil — Water Pumps I. Change In bowel or bladder — EXCAVATING and Septic Systems * *********** tm OIL BURNER m Seeds or sets can be protected habit*. ***** — PENETRATION - poor FURNACE. from maggot attack by treating the ft A sore that doe* not heal, ft Unusual bleeding or Drama Reviews CELLAR HOLES — DIAL 448-28*4 soil before planting with diazlnon discharge. Morrison Avenue WILLIAM C PULLEN insecticide. One tablespoon of Di- 4. Thickening or lump in ***** R. J. HICKS INC azinon 50 percent wettable powder breast or elaewhere. DIAL 448-2007 Hightstown, N.J. 88528 in 1 gallon of water is enough for ft indigestion or difficulty III Social Notes FUEL SERVICE swallowing. or 448-4*53 100 square feet of soil surface. Mix ft Obvious Change In wart or ***** VOEBEl. RD, — HIGHTSTOWN LIQUORS HigfeutowB, N.J. the application into the top 4 to 6 mole. inches of soil. 7. Nasningcough or hoarseness. News of Our Servicemen — SPRING SPECIAL — Even If you have one of th* M% 0 0 with thia Aityi'ii rtwnaaM Twin Riven Liquor DEWEYS When the first and second leaves warning eignala. It doesn't ***** Locker A Cocktail Lounge Upholstery Shop appear on the plants, spray the soil >»«*n you have cancer. But It EMPHASIS ON 0*PORTED and plants again. doran t mean you don 't either. Desk of the Gazette” column MONUMENTS DRAPERIES A SLIPCOVERS Close Mowing Kills Lawn Grasses j Bra your doctor. Only he can a aetwwm w in e s to O rder Sag you tor rare. And the earilsr ***** The height at which you are TWIN S-8 Station Drihr# cancer ta detected, the bettor A. L. DURYEE A SON mowing may very well determine at* your chancct for cure. Princoton Junction, N.J. Sport News KENNETH A. DURYEE the Hfe of the grass in your lawn. BARRE GUILD Paint - Floor Covering Phone 799-1778 Mowing the Kentucky bluegrass- want MMwMMWt*. M arian. Bronx. Plata* red fescue type lawn closer than to wipe out cancer ARC PAINT 9*a Dh*U? at J. J. VETICK V2-I inches gradually weakens and THE HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE MR MERCER ST . HIGHTSTOWN COMPANY UPHOLSTERING in your eventually kills the grass. The end (Serving the Area Since 1849) R aw Guild Sul and CwtHicta US. HIGHWAY US SLIP COVERS _ DRAPERIES result is a thinned-out lawn infest lifetim e. Vunutton Blind. _ PHONE 44S-SSS* EAST ed with a variety of weeds. Give to the M gmfcttm Straw — Hidtatsv* 25 Year, m Sam- Location Close cutting neither looks more 171 STOCKTON m . American <*, attractive nor lessens the number Enjoyable Reading With A Personal Touch 'OWN G A ZETTE-*? Yr HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—*2 Yt Phone 448-98*5 of times a lawn must Be mowed. I Canoar Society HKKT8T0WN QAZKTTH. cowrrr. iff j e r s e y , Th u r sd a y , m a y m. m t m * n 't - — ------BUSINESS GUIDE The Trenton Report Carwrs, Bettor Health Strewed in 4-H Propn by $2,500 to $7,500 per year. State Sen. Barry T. Parker This proposed amendment will Inflation was once described by not only allow the many senior the late President Lyndon Johnson citizens now at or near the $5,000 j * T CALI Windsor Manor as “the cruelest tax of all.” He annual income level to be able to BANQUETS - WEDDINGS went on to point out that as the continue to receive the property purchasing power of the American tax deduction should their income WE CATER TO PARTIES 448-0543 dollar was continually eroded by in increase, but will cover many more ETC. flationary pressures on the econo senior citizens whose income just For OU H aattan my, the working man and woman barely exceeds the $5,000 limit, but could attain some measure of relief whose needs are equally as great. Delicious Homemade PETROLEUM through salary increases in an ef It now appears virtually certain TOMATO PIES fort to keep apace of the rising that the legislature will convene in SERVICE cost of living. a special session sometime next To Eat In or to Take Out However, the late Presidenl month to be devoted exclusively to Agwsjr Petroleum Carp, MUSIC A DANCING EVERY noted, the senior citizen or retiree the subject of tax reform. Precise living o na fixed income, such as ly what form the Byrne Adminis WED, FRI. A SAT. NIGHT Maxwell Ave • HighUtown Social Security or other form of tration proposals will take when pension, was forced to watch help they are submitted to the Legisla d o u b l e f il t e r e d f u e l o il Route 130 — Hightstown lessly as his dollar purchased less ture for consideration is not clear, Z4-HOUR BURNER SERVICE Phone 448-0833 and less with each passing month. although it appears fairly certain Many senior citizens were literal one of the proposals will concern ftn ifit Plaa 5*rric* Contract ly forced to the brink of bankruptcy \ the imposition of a tax on persona! as they attempted to adjust their income. Across the country thou tive Extension Service pro 4-H winner in the program personal budgets to cope with the] There has been no indication ei sands of young people are gram supervised program, studied the effects of smok rise in the cost of living. ther of what the Byrne Administra taking an active interest In Eli Lilly and Company, ing and drug abuse on one’s One of the’areas which New Jer tion may propose in the area of COMMERCIAL improving their health habits program donor, provides in health. Clyde McCoy, of La Tractors & Equipment sey's senior citizens and others liv property tax relief or if special at and the health standards of centive and recognition to J unta, Colo., also studied the ing on fixed incomes found increas tention will be paid to the needs PRINTING Industrial - Farm - Garden their communities. Through, ingly difficult to control was the of senior citizens in this regard. outstanding individuals and purity of his community’* Parts Sc Service the national 4-H health pro groups in the 4-H health pro water supply. Through his We do all kinds of letterpress constantly increasing taxes on their In any event, however, any tax gram, 4-H’ers participate in. gram. Medals of honor are work and interest in the 4-H printing — letterheads, envelopes, CENTRAL TRACTOR property. Because of New Jersey’s reform program which might be ! heavy reliance on the property tax enacted will not become effective activities emphasizing the im awarded 4-H’ers in each health program, McCoy plans invoices, billheads, letters, an CORP. to finance its public education and until the next fiscal year, starting portance of good personal county, an expense-paid trips to continue in the field of nouncements, informal notes, U. S. Root® 1, Princeton. N.J. municipal government systems, July 1, 1975. In the meantime, eco health habits. to National 4-H Congress in health as a veterinarian. post cards, business cards. r n - m - t m many municipalities have found it nomic advisors and experts agree Sponsored by Eli Lilly and Chicago, Dec, 1-5, are Clubs participating in the We also do booklets, padded necessary to raise their tax rates that inflation will continue, al Company, 4-H’ers in the 4-H awarded an outstanding program have helped organize health program, working as forms, forms with carbon paper, almost annually to be able to con though it may be slowed some winner from each state. blood drives, supervised in- tinue to provide basic government individuals and groups, parti During the annual 4-H noculations for disease, spon and jobs requiring NCR paper what, and that the cost of living Get Your Printing Needs services and meet demands for in will continue on an upward spiral. cipate in activities where they event, eight national winners sored seminars and discus (a paper that does away with At THE GAZETTE creases in those services. There is, therefore, a need for learn the importance of basic will be announced. Each of sions on drug abuse, drinking, the fuss and time consuming use There is in New Jersey no classi the kind of legislation I have in personal hygiene, and the im these young people receive and sponsored medical exam of carbon). This paper gives Call 448-0373 fication of property system "under troduced, no matter what may oo- portance of proper health $700 scholarships courtesy of inations and dental care for copies without the carbon. which industry, for instance, would cur in the Legislature with respect maintenance and disease Eli Lilly. their members and other assume a higher tax rate than in to tax reform. prevention. Also, certificates of merit young people. QUOTATIONS GIVEN dividual homeowners, so the tax Should the Constitutional amend In addition, career possi are presented to clubs in each For more information oa load falls heavily on all. ment I have proposed win legis bilities in health related county and state with out how individuals and clubs can HIGHTSTOWN The only program designed to I lative approval, it would be placed fields, such as medicine, food standing 4-H health programs. participate in the 4-H health, aid senior citizens in meeting the' on the ballot In the General Elec processing and public health As part of his 4-H health program, contact the county GAZETTE rising tax burden involves offering! tion in November. I have every are stressed in the Coopera activities, a recent national extension office. a $160 deduction from their pro confidence that it will be approved 114 Rogers Avenue perty tax bill, a sum which has by the electorate and that enabling been of some'benefit. This tax de legislation would be passed quick Hightstown, N. J. mer between June 17-28 from 9:30— ination of employment. Contact duction, however, is restricted to ly to implement the additional tax N. J. Disability 10:15 a.m. and 10:30-11:15 a.m.| your old employer. If he has those whose annual income does break at the outset of 1975. a Q & A Information Private Plan request that the Pri Phone 689-448-0373 not exceed $5,000. Income could In my view, we in the Legisla and at the same hours from July) vate Plan claim form be sent you be derived from the Social Secur ture have a responsibility and an 8-19. An additional course will be! Q. I was laid off on January 3, immediately. Otherwise, file ity or Railroad Retirement sys-j (Aligation to the thousands of sen available from July 22—August 2 1974 because my employer said due a claim with the State of New Jersey, terns or any other form of dlsabil- j ior citizens in New Jersey to In if registration warrants. For pre-j to the energy crisis, there was a Disability Insurance Service. ity or retirement program. sure that they are not forced to sell schoolers a special course will be : slack in our work. On the follow Q. I was injured at work and In my judgment, the $5,000 fig-i their homes because of rising taxes offered from June 17-28, 2:30-3 ing day I went down to file for received benefits fro my injury (Weber’s TV & Appliance ure has become wholly inadequate | and that they are not forced to low-)Ip.m. Additional coed adult classes! Unemployment Benefits but be om the Insurance Carrier. Can I in view of the rising cost of living. I er still further their standards of will be added to our present sched-, (Established 1922) ule as registrations are secured. cause of the number of applicants now collect benefits from toe State?, Consequently, I have introduced a living because of increased costs. I I left before I could be interviewed. proposed amendment to the Newj “The Hightstown-East Windsor A. No. You cannot receive bene I would hope that my colleagues; On January 16 I was to go to work George’s Road Deans, N. J. Jersey Constitution to increase the YMCA is teaching not only young fits under the New Jersey Tem in the Legislature share my be for a new employer the following income eligibility requirement by sters, but adults, to swim, particu porary Disability Insurance Law AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE liefs. morning, but had an auto accident larly as it increases Its total fa for the same period of disability, that nigfht. Can I receive any dis Color Headquarters mily programming”, Mrs. Beaver for which you received Workmen’s mended by the Compensation Com ability benefits and from whom? Compensation Insurance benefit*. mission in 1909? concluded. “Why not get every fa Latest Color Television on Display mily member drown-proofed by A. You are covered under your 2. On what should salary increas calling the YMCA today at 448-1357 prior employer’s coverage since Printing Nee es for Executive Department offi General Electric, Sylvania, RCA and Zenith or 443-0110 for further information your disability has commenced At THE GAZETTE cials be based? CABINET OFFICERS about our swimming programs.” within the 14 days following term Call 448-0373 All GE Major Appliance*, Maytag and Kitchenaid a. Relation to salary of Gover GET PAY INCREASE nor, Citizens noting the Legislature's b. Cost of living increase since 201-329-2110 201-297-2110 recent approval of a proposed in- J last salary change, crease of Cabinet officers’ salaries f c. Professional knowledge and ex Start your next year’s may wonder the bases on which perience needed for the position, the pay hikes are determined. The I d. Nature of the responsibilities vacation here and now... New Jersey Taxpayers Association of the position, measured by— has set forth some questions con —budget dollars,—number of em East Windsor Auto Body cerning the Executive salary boosts ployees,—powers of employees,— in the Senate Committee substitute powers and responsibilities such as U. S. Highway 130 ----- Hightstown, N. J. for Senate No. 895. revenues collected,—value of as sets regulated as in insurance, The bill which passed the Senate banking and utilities,—actual or po COMPLETE BODY A MECHANICAL REPAIRS May 2 and the Assembly a week: join Colonial’s tential number of clients served. later provides an annual salary in-1 3. What is the basis for the three ALL MAKES A MODELS crease for the heads of the 17 ex-1 different salary levels for cabinet isting Executive departments and INSURANCE APPRAISALS ----- AUTO REFINISHING officers? establishes the salary for the Pub VACATION CLUB a. Are additional salary levels lic Advocate, the head of the new-1 more desirable and equitable? Across From Bowling Lanes ly-created eighteenth department of | the Executive branch. Ten of the 17. Save each week for 50 weeks Phone 448-5025 existing Cabinet officers and two] members o fthe Public Utilities | YMCA News Commission will receive $3,000, sl ■2 s3 !5 1 0 *20 raises while six will enjoy $5,000! Can everyone in your family pay boosts. The increase in the swim? That’s the question asked salary of Chief of Staff of the De by the local YMCA as it approach Have this much for your vacation DAMASCO’S LIQUORjSTORE partment of Defense is to maintain es the beginning of its Learn-to- Free Parking Delivery Service his salary at a level comparable to 1 Swim campaign. “No family is ful that of a Major General on active ly taking care of its welfdre unless Federal duty. New Jersey’s Gov every member has learned to ’50 100 150 ‘250 ’500 1,000 ernor and his Cabinet are among swim,” says Mrs. Gordon Beaver, arm or the highest paid State officials in Program Associate for the Hights Imported and Domestic enuom oauvtRaa the country, generally ranking in town-East Windsor YMCA. COAST- the top ten percent among the 50 Using the latest YMCA teaching plus EXTrtA INTEREST DOLLARS TOOOAST states. methods, most people can be taught BEERS- WINES-LIQUORS The bill as passed changes the to swim and stay afloat in a short we add if your account is completely paid up. method for fixing Cabinet salaries period of time. in the future. Instead o fenacting “With summer coming upon us, a statutory scale, next year the a whole range of tempting and ex Phone 448-0365 salary changes will be reflected in citing activities is safely open to the Annual Appropriations Act, youngsters as well as adults who' Stop in at any Colonial thus putting initial salary fixing can swim," Mrs. Beaver noted. First National office 107 Stockton Street ----- Hightstown, N.J. responsibilities in'the Joint Appro “Boating, water-skiing, skin and and open your FIRST priations Committee. scuba diving and others—none of Vacation Club account NATIONAL What are the parameters which these are safe for anyone who can today. Or mail in COLONIALW BANK not swim. Boating and fishing, par determine the salary of a Cabinet the coupon with your The all-service bank that looka out tor you. officer? In 1968, a commission to ticularly attract people to the wa check or money order. Member F.D.I.C. study Cabinet officer salaries was ter whether they can swim on not.” 105 S. Main Street, Hightstown and corner of Routes 571 & 535 appointed by then Governor Everyone in the family should be Hughes. The resultant report which able to swim. According to statis preceded the last Executive salary tics of the National Safety Council increase in 1970, stated that each and National Center for Health Sta j Colonial First National Bank department had a different impact tistics, two-thirds of all drownings 303 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701 on State Government. For that rea are caused by lack of ability to I’m sncioelng my ch*ck to opan • Vacation I— i ■—i i— i •— > ,— ■ j— , , son, the Commission did not rec swim. Club account Plaaaa loot a book to ma tor: I |»1 I 1*2 |__j* 3 I 1*5 I 1*10 I |«20 j ommend identical salaries for all As part of Its people business, Open account Cabinet officers. The study group the local “Y” offers swimming in in the name oft. also stated departmental budgets struction and recreational swim ming year round to our community, and other factors called for pro IM riu . CAROUNER'S fessionally competent and skilled but places special emphasis on wa Frkweton Roed individuals to fill the positions. ter proofing the family prior to JtftoittlM Among questions set forth by the long hot summer. Liquor Store FREE DELIVERY NJTA are: New classes for Elementary! 440-0574 OWN 5 A.M. 10P.M. 1. Do the proposed salaries com School youngsters will be offered ply with salary principles recom after school recesses for th e turn- r*G K SIGHT HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY II, 1*74
Mt. Zion Highway Holiness ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Church of Christ Mechanic and Bank Street* Airport Road Rev. Aldo Maselll, Pastor Bishop Butler Young 1:45 a.m. Sunday School Pastor and Overseer 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 7:00 pun. Evangelistic Servtea Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer First Baptist Church Service, American and Spanhfc Main Street Rev. Lewis S. Blackmer Windsor United Methodist ChuK& Minister Church St., Windsor 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship Rev. John Chase 11:00 a.m. Sunday Chuch School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Allentown United Presbyterian Church St. James A.M.E. Church 20 High Street 413 Summit Street Rev. Edward H. Schulte Rev. M. L. Evans 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Adult Class 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting First Presbyterian Church S. Main St., Cranbury First Presbyterian Church Fred W. Quigley, Minister North Main Street, Hightstow* 9:30 a.m. Church School Rev. Robert Lloyd Sullivan, 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Minister Morning Services Dr. James King Morse Rev. Chester Galloway St. Anthony’s Church Assistants Franklin Street 9:30 a.m. Church School Rev. William J. Haughney, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Contemporary Service Sunday Masses 11:00 a.m. Traditional Service 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Meadow Lakes Servioe Holy Day Masses 7, 8 a.m.; 12:30, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Seventh Day Adventist Church Saturday Eve Mass 6:30 Broad Street Confessions on Saturday Dan Manzano, Pastor 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Saturday: and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Sabbath School Eves of Holy Days 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday Mt. Olivet Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Study Service John Street Rev. J. D. Bedford, Pastor First Presbyterian Church 10:00 a.m. Sunday Church School of Dutch Neck 11:00 a.m. Worship Service S. Mill Rd., Dutch Neck (Princeton Jet.) First Church of God in Christ Rev. James S. Weaver, Pastor William Street 9:30 a.m. Church School Rev. Robert Ackles, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
“Hey! Come bicycling with us tomorrow!” blurred faces of neighbors. It’s a whole new world; The latest bicycling craze may be sweeping the land, There’s another new world inside the doors of youf but some aren’t so enthusiastic: neighborhood church. But some hesitate here too:
Hope Baptist Church "Haverrt been on a bike for years!” “Haven’t been to church in years!” The United Presbyterian Church (Conservative) “I get all the exercise I want working in the 1 get all the religion I want just communing Of Millstone Mercer Street Perrineville Rev. Allan S. Maitha, Pastor garden!” with nature!” Rev. Ingram S. Seah, Pastor 9:15 a.m. Bible School “Bikes are for kids!” “Church? That’s for women and kids!” 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship These skeptics should try cruising down a country What do you say? Are you ready for a new World, Hightstown Church of God i Wednesday toad where the smell of haystacks, hyacinths or mag a new life? Then come to church Sunday—and step in. York Road 7:30 p.m. Cottage Prayer Meeting Rev. Vink Ivey, Pastor nolias sweetens the air, or experience the warmth of open V- 9:45 a.m. Sunday School St. David’s Episcopal Church playgrounds, the coolness of tree-shaded streets, the un Scriptures Selected By The American Bible Society 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Peddie School Chapel 6:00 p.m. Evangelical Service The Rev. Laurence D. Fish, Sr. Vicar Sunday M o n d a y Tuesday Wednesday Thursday F rid a y S atu rd ay Beth Chaim Synagogue 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist John Acts I Jo h n A cts Revelation Acts I Peter One Mile Road Extension 5:1-6 5:12-16 2 : 14-24 1: 17-21 10:00 a.m. Family Eucharist 20: 19-31 4 :32-35 1:9-19 Rabbi Harry Rothstein 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sabbath Eve 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Copyright 1974 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Virginia Services Bethany Gospel Mission Chapel This Church Page Sponsored By the Following Area Busi-ness Firms Who Recognize the Value and Service of the 10:00 a.m. Saturday, Children’* (Non-denominational, Evangelical) Services Stockton Street Churches of Gur Community 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon, Sunday, Rev. Robert S. Turton III, Pastor Hebrew School George Simmons, Assistant COLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL COACH & FOUR RESTAURANT ABRAXAS AUTO FAMILY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School BANK Beth El Synagogue AT THE TOWN HOUSE MOTEL CRANBURY 10:30 a.m. Friday, Bible Study MAURICE H. HAGEMAN CO. Franklin Street TRACY’S OF HIGHTSTOWN GLACKIN FUNERAL HOME Rabbi Eliot Marrus M. GELBER FLOOR & Sabbath Eve Services, Calvary Gospel Mission Chapel CRANBURY GIFT SHOP 16 Church St., Windsor Friday, 8:30 p.m. N L INDUSTRIES INC. WALL COVERINGS INC. SHANGLE & HUNT INC. (Non-denominational, Evangelical) Saturday, 9:00 a.m. A.S. COLE SON & C O - 10:00 a.m. Sunday School R. J. & LEONARD HICKS- Hebrew School: 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship HIGHTSTOWN SAVINGS & MAHLON M. THOMPSON KENDALL DEVELOPMENT Tues. & Thurs., 4:30 to 6:00 p.m, LOAN ASSOCIATION PAVING CRANBURY Wednesday CORP. Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service PRODELIN INC— APPLEGARTH FABRIC SHOP CRANBURY PAINT & H & H GAS CO. Perrineville Synagogue St. Paul’s Lutheran Church ANTENNA & TRANSMISSION HARDWARE WINDSOR and Center One Mile Road Extension LINE SYSTEMS WILLIAM C. PULLEN INC. Perrineville Rd., Perrineville Rev. A. L. Krych, Pastor COLEMAN OLDSMOB1LE THE JEWELRY STORE Rabbi Joel D. Balk 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School COTTRELL’S MEN’S SHOP PRINCETON TURF FARMS TRENTON EAST WINDSOR 7:00 p.m. Friday, Sabbath Eve 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Services' 9:00 a.m. Saturday, Morning First United Methodist Church Services Stockton Street 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Rev. J. R. Bowering, Pastor Junior Congregation 9:30 a.m. Church School 7:30 a.m. Saturday, Evening 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship Services 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Hebrew School: Sunday, 9:30 a.rti. to 12:30 p.m; Tuesday & Thursday, 4:30 to 7:00 p.m.