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

119TH YEAR—No. 13 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 P R IC E -F IV E CENTS

Hearing on E W T PUD Ordinance Mon. Franzo Withdraws

The public hearing on the plan­ ned unit development ordinance in East Windsor Township that could From EWT Democrat lead to the 570-acre Twin Rivers development will he held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Build­ ing, Ward street. Race— O’Leary Pick The proposed ordinance was published in last week’s issue of The Gazette and has been a mat­ ter of controversy for a number Personal, Business of months. The hearing is slated Woman Dies to be the only item on the agenda Reasons Given As at this session of the Township Committee. See related story on Committeeman to Quit page 2. In Car Crash Committeeman Antliony J. Franzo and the East Windsor Township In Monroe T. Democratic Party jointly disclosed Suit Is Filed Monday that lie would not seek re- election to the township governing A woman was killed and a man body. He is finishing out his first Anthony J. Franzo PLATFORM TIME. Paul E. Perrault, president of the East Windsor critically injured in a truck-car col­ three-year term. To Halt Rt. 92 lision at Applegartli and Cranbury Township Republican Club, Donald L. Schultz, Republican candidate for Replacing Franzo on the ticket Station Roads in Monroe Township Township Committee, and Gary R. Jablonski, president of the East Wind­ will be Richard O’Leary of Brook- Saturday. tree, a plant engineer with Inger- sor Township Civic Association, look over platform points delivered by Realignment Local Government Costs Mrs. Louise M. Cox, 50, of Dayton soll-Rand. He has lived in the area Schultz at a meeting of the civic association last Thursday evening. Road, Jameburg, was dead on ar­ five years, is married and has two rival at Princeton Hospital follow­ children. South Brunswick Township At­ Doubled in Past Decade ing the 4 :15 p,m. accident. Franzo gave personal and business torney David M. Greene has filed Police identified the injured man reasons for his decision. The Na­ E. B. Van Note Schools Join a suit against the State Department as Frank Toth Jr., 50, of North tional Lead Co. official who resides of Transportation over the pro­ Costs of local government, cur- the $972 million expended by 578 Post Road, Princeton Junction. |in Old Yorke Estates informed his posed realignment of a highway rently spiraling to the two billion school districts. The 1966 total was Both were riding in Toth’s car party and the Mercer County Dem­ near Kingston. dollar level, have doubled in the $100 million, or 11.5%, more than when it collided with a dump truck ocratic Chairman Joseph earlier this Is Dead at 64; Audio-Visual Township officials have expressed past decade. , in 1965. Costs of 21 county goyern- filled with stone. month he would decline the nom­ concern over State Route 92, also This trend was reported by the ments increased nearly $25 million, Mrs. Cox was pronounced dead ination, but consented to run until called the Princeton-Hightstown by­ New Jersey Taxpayers Association or 8.2%, to total $.130 million last by Dr. A. R. Bclford at 5.08 p.m. a replacement could be found. Was Eugineer Commission pass, since the state announced in today in announcing publication of year. Those of 567 municipalities She suffered multiple internal in­ O’Leary is a graduate of Niagara June it planned to change the lo­ its annual compendium of financial, went up almost $27 million, or 4.3%, juries, hospital offictalts said. University with a B.S. in Chemistry. cation of the highway to intersect to $646k) million statistics for each county, munici­ Toth suffered a fractured skull, He served as a first lieutenant in the Edward B. Van Note Jr., (H, vice The East Windsor Township State Route 27 at Raymond rd. pality and school district in the At the same time gross local gov­ fractured leg, chest injuries and U. S. Army in the Korean War. Cur­ The suit charges the state changed State. president of Van Note & Harvey School District is a member of the ernment debt rose more than $208 facial cuts. He was admitted to the rently lie is attending Rider College the alignment without conducting The report shows that in 1966 the million, or nearly 12%, during the hospital’s intensive care unit in criti­ for a master’s degree in business ad­ Associates, died Saturday in Helene Mercer County Audio-Visual Aids the required public hearing. The 1,166 local government units spent one-year period to total $1.9 billion cal condition. ministration. Commission which has a film center Fuld Hospital, Trenton. case will he tried in New Brunswick $1.9 billion. This amount represented as of December 31, last. The ag- Ned Bray, 30, of Etra road, was A resident of White Horse, Van located at Trenton State College. Superior Court. an increase of $152 million or 8.5% gregate debt of school districts rose the driver of the truck. He was not The state intends to build a new over 1965.. It was more than double y,5% to $1.2 billion last year. Mu- Note was formerly employed by This commission was organized on injured. April 1, 1951 in the county library four-lane road for speeds up to 70 the $910. million spent by the local nicipalipal debt climbed 9.8% to $466 Schultz Tells Hightstown, Hopewell and Lambcrt- Trooper Richard O’Leary of the at the Court House in Trenton. It m.p.h. governments a decade earlier in million. Counties showed the largest local barracks said Toth was travel­ ville boroughs in an engineering ca­ serves school districts of East Wind- As far back as 1962, state offi­ 1956. percentage rise in debt, 2?J4%, to ing east on the Cranbury Station pacity, and Princeton Township. so Township, Ewing, Lawrence, cials agreed to have the bypass fol­ Adopted 1907 budgets indicate that total $291 million. road. Bray was going south on Ap- Why He Should Mr. Van Note was a 1927 gradu­ Washington and West Windsor low the alignments set down by local government spending will ex­ The totals arc based upon a wide plegarth and had the right of way, ate of Rensselaer Poly Technic In­ Townships and the two regionalized the South Brunswick Master Plan. ceed the $2 billion total this year. range of tax, expenditure and other recording to O’Leary. stitute and belonged to the Prince­ districts of Hopewell Valley and State officials held a hearing in Fastest growing element within data presented individually for each Toth failed to stop at the inter­ ton Lodge 138, F & AM, the Cres­ Princeton. the Dayton Pioneer Grange Hall the local government spending com­ unit of government in “Financial section and, his vehicle struck the Be Voted for cent Temple, AAONMS, the Scot­ This cooperative program is finan­ at that time and agreeed to pro­ plex in New Jersey last year was Statistics of New Jersey Local Gov- right front wheel of the loaded] tish Rite Valley of Trenton, the ced by the annual contribution of vide Kingston Terrace apartment ernment.” published annually uver. Jump truck, police said. the participating districts on a 50c project, instead of at Raymond rd. I East Windsor Township^ GOP the past 22 years by XJT V The truck then ran over the front! Committee Candidate Don Schultz per pupil enrollment basis. These j In the complaint, the township Per Capita Operating Costs section of the car and then dragged was guest speaker at the recent East funds are augmented by matching is asking the court to stop the state Pro football Overall highlights for each of the it about 68 feet from the point of im­ j Windsor Civic Association meeting. funds from the state up to a total of department from proceeding with local government levels include: pact, O’Leary said. Fie presented his first two position $2500. The 1967-68 budget for the the newer route. Greene said the Operating costs of 567 municipali­ The truck then ran off the road papers: a proposal for a full time Mercer County Audio-Visual Aids alignment would remove various Film Available ties totaled nearly $523 - million, an uni came to rest about 295 feet from I government with a professional inu- Commission totals nearly $20,000. traffic problems from Princeton and average of $75.13 for each of New the point of collission. ! nicipal manager and a lire man The program is planned so as to Hightstown, but would "give those Jersey’s estimated 0,959,650 residents i council. The second position he provide for all grade levels and to same traffic problems . . .to other A new National Football laague municipalities.” last year. 'Phis represented a per ! stated is to study ways to improve offer a maximum of service with a film entitled “ Fro Football—The capita increase of $2.69 over the year and control the quality of develop- minimum of inconvenience. Some ! Golden Game” is being made avail­ SchooIjReading Release Prize Winners before. ; ments in our township, 600 films are available. able without charge, to all schools! .The 578 local school districts spent j In answer to a question from-the and organizations in this area by j At Hights Hardware over $706 million on general operat­ floor as to why people should vote the First Trenton National Bank as | ing costs in the 1965-66 school year, Methods Topic for him, Don outlined his business a community service. Cub Scouts The Grand Opening of the new or $537.14 for each of the 1,315,190 | experience of over 10 years and how The 26-minute full-color documcn-j pupils in average daily enrollment. I handling multimillion dollar con­ Hights Hardware, 104 Mercer street, tary highlights the great plays of j The Elementary School PTA is was concluded Saturday afternoon This was an average increase of tracts had exposed him to many eco­ the season and gives the viewer an I $31.43 per pupil over the year be­ beginning its second year. The first nomic problems similar to the ones by a drawing for door prizes and up-tight look at the great passers,) meeting will he held Tuesday at List Program the selection of a winner for the bi­ fore. faced by the Township. receivers and defensive stars of the | 8:30 p.m. in the all purpose room of ! He stated that he owned a home cycle in the mileage guessing con­ league. ! the W. C. Black School. Mrs. A. test. The winner of the bicycle was ; in Cranbury Manor and w as proud The 1967 committee of the Cub A letter or phone call to the bus- j Cot#lore will explain reading meth­ I to live in East Windsor Township. Scouts Pack 59 held its first regular Mrs. John Kobe, 308 Park avenue. ill ess development department at i To Sponsor The odometer registered 1,112.6. ods used in our school. I Don pointed out that his campaign meeting last week at the home of First Trenton National Bank (989- j This year, greater parent partici­ Harry Cohen, proprietor of Flights i was based on his commitment to Den Mother Mrs. Helen Ferber. 7700) will reserve the film for any | pation is being asked. The children Hardware and Mayor Ernest Turp economically planned progress. He Chairman Joel Larsen introduced interested school or organization.) will get more from their school Stressed that lie thought of the and welcomed three new committee w'ere on hand for the drawing. Other There is no charge for this commit-! Indian Boy winners were G.E. table radio, Mr. years, if parents are acquainted with township as a business and if elect­ Edward B. Van Note members, Mrs. Sonia Varney, den nity service. the methods used in our school. ^ It ed would strive to see that it op-* mother; Robert Varney and Angelo ■ and Mrs. Sam Platt; punch bowl and cups, Stanley Sikorsld; 100 ft. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hopkins is hoped that both parents will give . crated with standard business con- Princeton High 12 Club, the New Dinardo, assistant cub masters. J-Ettes Hear Talk their active support. I clothesline, Mark Chew; lazy susan, Jr. of 5 Shagbark lane arc sponsr | trols. Jersey Society, of Municipal Engi­ Reviewing the status of pack 59, iug Francis, a 6j4-ycar-old American Officers for the coming year are j Don was asked several pointed neers, Mercer Chapter Society of it was pointed out about a fourth i Oscar W. Locffler; half-moon lawn On Relations Work I sprinkler, John J. Mattco; Corning Indian hoy from Arizona through Clair Sudol, president; Betty Braun, questions about PUD and why he Professional.Engineers and the Con­ of the cubs graduated Tuesday at vice president: Audrey Smith, sec­ I coffee pot, Mrs. F. Applegct; diary Save the Children Federation, Nor­ I took a position for it. He stated that sulting Engineers Council. Friendship Hall of the First Presby­ walk. Conn., it was announced today retary and Elsie Sutton, treasurer. I the ordinance had been completely He is survived by his wife, Mil­ terian Church. The majority of the land photo album, Frank Norcross Rclations Council talked to Hights- Jr.; aluminum window ventilators, town-F.ast Windsor Jaycec-cttcs at I by Dallas jolmson, director of the ' revised since last year and that sev- dred Fessler Van Note; a daughter, remaining scouts arc wolfs and Federation’s American Indian pru- Local Woman’s Club | eral important changes had been Mrs. Mary Diviaio of Hamilton hears, with only a few bobcats left. I Bettie Witherspoon; Hudson liydra- their monthly meeting. Her subject I gun sprayer, Carrie Lou McFad- dealt with the function of the Coun­ 1 gram. made in the last two months. The Square; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. New memberships available after i The three-fold sponsorship plan Plans First Meeting den; cake carrier, Jim McCullough; cil and with the ways local civic key changes being to set aside ap­ Edward B. Van Note Sr. of White graduation will total between 20 and will provide the child with book proximately 40% of the area for Horse, and two grandchildren. 30. To qualify for membership boys , llernz porta-light, H. Kuckickc; groups can assist in its work. Mrs. The Hightstown Woman’s Club | round lawn sprinkler, Mrs. George Daniel Chycota, president <>i the J- clothing and school supplies. Another commercial and industrial develop­ Funeral services were held W ed­ must live in the Hightstown-East portion of the sponsorship funds will will hold its first meeting of the ment and reducing the density to an nesday from the Kingston ft Kemp Windsor communities and must be | Erb Sr.; llissel dry rug cleaucr-ap- ettes presided. I fall Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the plcator, Mark Chew; paint brushes, Mrs. Rex Hane and Mrs. Robert he set aside so that the parents, average of 4.5 dwelling units per Funeral Home. The Rev. J. Swain 8 years of age or be a third grade Old Yorke Inn. Co-hostesses will be acre. Mark Chew; flower border fencing, Bentley were named chairmen off with Federation guidance, can help Houtain, pastor of Pearson Me­ student in school. Membership increase their annual income. A Mrs. W. Howard Klank and Mrs. morial Methodist Church, officiated. chairman is Richard Kerr, Davison Barbie Reed; tape measure, Bruce the Christmas project for the needy John I). Barlow. Picott; gal. paint, Mrs. Daniel l ’a- and Santa’s mailbox. Mrs. Tom third part is pooled with funds do RCA Laboratories to Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. road. nated by other sponsors to help the Miss Regina Estencs, the club siclski; archery set, Roger 1!. Hedg­ O’Hara and Mrs. Joseph Shaw will; After the financial report by the entire tribe accomplish self-help representative at Girls’ State, will es; GE floor buffer, Shirley Mauser. head the Christmas “Shopping! Mark 25th Anniversary Miss Gierman Engaged treasurer, Daniel Kevella, next year’s projects on the reservation. The In­ give a rcoort on her week at Doug­ program was' introduced and dis­ Spree.” lass College. Young women, whose husbands dians, themselves, contribute the la­ RCA Laboratories will obscrv its To California Man cussed. The program consists of 8 Teen Canteen Lists bor to such projects as building 25th Anniversary during a four-day pack meetings, more than 20 den are Jaycees and desire to join the Boro Council Agenda program starting Thursday at the J-ettes can obtain further data hy| health clinics, libararics and coiu- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gier­ meetings and several special events. 2d Dance of Year I David SarnolT Research Center in calling Mrs. Mike Harter at 448-j munnity centers. man of Long Beach, Calif., formerly According to Johnson, “ F,veil more For Wed. October 4 ! Princeton. of here, announce the engagement Education Conference The Teen Canteen will hold its 0260. second dance of the year Saturday important than the material aid and The observance will include an of their daughter Diane Virginia Invocation. ‘ ...... | Anniversary Banquet and two scien- at the high school gym from 8 to 11 the encouragement is the link with Gierman to Pvt. John Richard Eg- Slated at High School Cranbury Group Plans 1. Minutes. ! title symposia to be attended by dis­ p.m. Music will be provided by the the non-Indian world established by gert. 2. Correspondence. tinguished scientists from through- “Full Measure” winch has made- Benefit Rummage Sale the correspondence between child The bride-to-be attends Califor­ Exploring World Dimensions— and sponsor. The Child-Family- 3. General Public Hearing. i out the world. In addition, RCA kindergarten to 12th grade—will be several appearances at Hullabahr 4. Bills. nia State College at Long Beach, The Woman’s Club <>! Cranbury j Gomniimity sponsorships strike at I Laboratories will hold Open House where she will receive her teaching the topic of the Professional Im­ clubs. ' 5. Report of Standing Committees | on Saturday and Sunday. Area high school students are w e l­ will sponsor its annual fall rummage' the root of the poverty cycle which credentials and B.A. degree in Feb­ provement Conference to be held at (). Report of Special Committee's. I The Anniversary Banquet will be come with admission 50c for mem­ sale on Friday, October 6 from 9:301 has oppressed the Indians for cen- ruary. The prospective bridegroom Hightstown High School Saturday, 7. Old business. : held Thursday evening in Princeton bers of the -Canteen and $1 for a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday October j tunc attended Long Beach City College October 7 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 8. New business. | University's Dillon Gym with 900 Co-sponsors arc the N. J. Education guests. Only those with red mem­ 7 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the J and was employed by Douglas Air­ Cranbury Elementary School on Church Young Group . persons .attending. The speakers will craft. He is at present serving in Association and the N. J. Council for bership cards will be admitted. Ap­ Dr. Louis Wolferz ; he Governor Hughes, Dr. Robert F. plications are available at Cunning­ Main street. the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Social Studies. Schedules Car Wash I Gojieen, Princeton University presi­ Panel discussion will include “How ham’s Pharmacies and Eufcmia’s Community residents will benefit l)r, Louis E. Wolferz, 81, of Ord, Calif. A December wedding is from the sale, and proceeds go to the dent and General David Sarnoff, planned. Diane is the granddaugh­ Do You Incorporate Asia in the Sweet Shop. The Seiiior-Hi Fellowship of the Meadow Lakes Village died Tues­ RCA board chairman. Dr. Elmer W. Art Sykes and John Mitchell, di­ club’s educational fund which aids ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. World History Course?” “How the hirst Presbyterian Church is holding day. He retired in 1955 as director Epgstrom, chairman of the RCA U. S. Department of State Works rectors of the Canteen wiill hold a the Cranbury Free l ’ublic Library, of the Chinese Student and Alumni Gierman of Ccdarville road. the Hightstown Chapter of the a car wash Saturday from 9:30 a.m. Executive Committee, will he master with Teachers” and “Using the Li­ committee meeting at 7 p.m. prior to 4 p.m. on the church’s parking Services in the I’ hiladcljdiia-Wash- of ceremonies. brary (7-12) in International Rela­ to the dance at the scool. A dance American Field Service lor ioreign mgton area. Robbinsville Soldier student exchange and the scholar­ lot. tions,” along with other topics. contest is slated, starting Saturday Members of the Fellowship are Born in New York City, Dr. W ol­ ship fund for local students. Low Market Price There will be outstanding speakers with finanlc to be held in the "distributing tickets for a donation of fe ra graduated from Columbia Uni­ Promoted to Specialist The sale is under the direction of on the topics. S p r i n g . ______$1.25. Any member may he contact­ versity in 1908 and received his doc­ Slows Potato Digging After the opening session two the Civics and Welfare Department torate in philosophy from Cornell Ronald Krajcsovics, son of Mr. of the Cranbury Woman’s Club, ed for a ticket. Customers who do and Mrs. Joseph Krajcsovics ot rounds of meetings with the major Teaching at Temple not purchase tickets in advance will Unniversity in 1916. Low market price continues to speakers will be held. Mrs. Elcanore Mrs. Thomas C. Brown and Mrs. He taught for three years at Sttiy- hold up potato digging on all but a Robbinsville, was promoted to Army John W. Gartner Jr., chairmen. he charged $1.50. specialist four September 5 at Ft. N. Shuman, chairman of the HHS Rev. Robert S. Beaman of Hights­ Proceeds from the wash will he vesant High School in New York few farms. The situation has pre­ Hood, Tex, where lie is serving with Social Studies Department, is chair­ town has been appointed a graduate used to finance a retreat for which City before going to China in 1911 vailed for an unusually long period the 2ml Armored Division. man of the State Department scs- assistant in Temple University’s De­ Dr. Pullen Enters the group have planned for Novem­ to, teach at Tsinghua College. He and southern migrant crews on spud partment of Religion. Rev. Beaman later served as American exchange farms are being referred to tomato Spec. Krajcsovics, a fire direction C-R Divinity School ber. center computer assigned to Battery is teaching two sections of the in­ teacher in Halle, Germany. harvesting jobs, the N. J. State Em­ o, 1st Battalion of the division’s Weekly Sermon troductory course Rcligon 11: Re­ Movie Time Surviving arc his wife, Katharine ployment Service announced over ligion and Human Life. He con­ Dr. Bruce R. I’ullen of here took King Wolferz; three daughters, the weekend. '8th Artillery, entered the Army in part recently with the student body January 1966. A weekly sermon is preached by tinues his work on the Ph.D. degree The Teen Social Council w ill show Mrs. lean Clavere, Belmont, Calif.; When the tomato harvest ends, at Temple and he is supplying the of Colgate - Rochester Divinity Mrs. Frederick St. John, Coopcrs- probably in about a week, and it po­ The 20-year-old soldier is a 1964 Rev. Robert S. Turton 3rd over ra­ School. Rochester, N. Y. in a cere­ a movie Friday at 8 p.m. at the graduate of Hamilton High School dio stations W AW Z 1380 AM and pulpit of Westminster Presbyterian First Baptist Church. The feature tmvn. N. Y .: Mrs. Walton Clement, tato operations still continue slowly, Church, Manalapan. mony initiating the new academic Media,Pa.; two sisters, Mr. Edwin the crews may leave for work com­ West. WAWZ FM 99-1 EM Wednesday year He is a member of the 151st w ill he “Good Neighbor,. Sam” with •HU wife, 1 )iane, is with him in morning at 6:45. He also conducts Jack Lemmon, Roiny Schneider and H. Finken and Miss Madeleine W ol­ mitments in otelir states, the NJSES r o a s t b e e F s u p p e r entering class which provides edu­ ferz, Meadow Lakes. added. i exas. "Your Hymn Request” program on for the benefit of the Millstone cation for the ministry and church Dorothy Provine. It is a hilarious Wednesday and Thursday nights, comedy. Services and interment will be Sweet potatoes, the season’s latest Our services available to all re Township Fire Co. will he hold Sat­ vocations. private under direction of the Glack- major labor-using crop, will begin 7:30-9 on, FM. Phone requests to urday October 7 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The son of Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy The movie is open to members and gardlcss of financial circumstances 201-469-4038. guests. Admission is 50c and dress in Funeral Home. A memorial serv­ harvesting soon. Heyer Funeral Home, 202 Stocktor at the Clarksburg Firehouse. Dona­ C. Pullen of Stockton street, Dr. ice will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. tion $2.25, children under 12 $1.— Pullen is a graduate of Rutgers Uni­ is casual. Refreshments will be **ret, Hightstown, N. I. Phon> available. in First Presbvtrcian Church. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 y* *48-3456.— adv. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 yr adv. 13-2t versity. i Page Two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967

entire federal budget was only $3.4 billion. ;®hp fipMBtiunfli'daHPltP World Book Lore The foregoing facts were taken BaoJz R eview by Kathryn S. Denni from our new sound-color 35mm Established June 30, 1849 filmstrip. “The Federal Budget,” GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and PublUtur, 1912-1955 now available for purchase or rental.' MYSTERY OF THE LIMPING STRANGER. By The notes stood for the first line of a sonc fa •!; *>FC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Rilled in Action. September 11, 1944 Next week’s column will carry fig- Nancy Faulkner. IIlu«. by Kiyoaki Komoda. New to the older residents of the village, but it was m ** MAY S. DENNIS. Publisher, 1955-19*5 ures from a “Taxpayers Austerity York: Doubleday, 189 pp. $3.50 (gradei 4-7) days later before the notes and poetry fell into °?aay Budget” compiled by a seminar and it only happened with the help of Asev Tro«u L?' W. PALMER DENNIS. Editor group at our last Freedom Forum. A flute carved with grapes and vines and little crea­ village fixer. The fact that Cephas and Marnv ,|U tae KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Businer- Manager and Book Editor It suggests reductions of $21.7 bil- tures was Marny Currier’s prized possession and she tell Asey all they knew about the flute, the not Member: lion (non-military) in the Presi- hated to give it up. Gran had purchased it, along with the limping stranger caused them considerable H.l New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association dent’s 1967-68 budget—enough to other items in a cardboard carton, for $1.50. Her grand- and pain before the mystery was solved. QWay halt deficit financing and provide mother, with whom Marny was Staying for the summer, Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office The limping stranger came to Asey’s for inform sufficient tax revenue to leave a , wanted her to throw the dirty stick away. Marny tion about the mending of a fishing reel but A ' Under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday surplus, without new taxes. thought it looked interesting so she put it in her bu­ chased him away. It was this same str'amrer * at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one reau drawer with the rest of the things she had col­ caused the village so much trouble with his nnlr pear, $2; six months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents. lected. prying and messing things up in their homes tt, tSfc ( R N ® ® w u a Marny forgot the flute until “The Diary of Remem­ the flute from Asey and the diary from the fibrSv "B e wiser than other people if you can, but do not tell them ber Bettis” was stolen from the library. Then Gran He was looking for the same treasure as were Ma told her about Remember Bettis, the soldier in the and Cephas. ^arny *0.” — Lord Chesterfield. American Revolutionary War, who loved his flute This is a mystery for boys and girls up to the almost better than life itself. The flute just plain dis­ of 12. It is also the story of a summer friendship THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 A FISCAL HAPPENING developed into a solid understanding of each a; The first printing press in the appeared, so folks said, when he died. New World went into operation A play by play account of the Gran continued with the tale: of their different home backgrounds. Cephas leanS in Mexico City in 1539, less than fiscal happenings in each of New . . . So______somebody—some ____ superstitious . fool likely— . to cope with his angry, strange father, and to get rw. 20 years after Cortes had con­ Jersey’s 1,166 counties, municipali-' started the tale that Remember Bettis took his flute his sensitivity to the kind of clothes his father WeH The Gazette Desk quered the Aztecs. ties and school districts appears in with him when be went to his reward and comes back upon him. Of course, his mother had something tnrf tlie 22nd annual compendium of lo- now and then on windy nights and wanders about, un- with that. She learned to stand up to her : cal government finance published by seen, playing it. Some do claim they’ve heard him but after all the years of subjecting herself to hiS H.d EDWARD B. VAN NOTE | is received and put into operation. S o u r c e : W o r i.d B o o k E k c y c l o I’E D U the New" Jersey 1 Taxpayersm Associa­ ‘ no one’s been enough of a fool to say they’ve seen mands. uc' W e were shocked and saddened j Mr. I.ee, at a planning board meet- tion. him.’ ” Marny learned to keep quiet under different circum at the death on Saturday of Ed- 1 ing, spoke his approval and in a re­ Designed to aid both taxpayers But the burglaries around the town looked odd. ances than her own and to give and receive Th ward B. Van Note, the borough’s cent interview stated: “This is not O’Conner, William E. Harvey, Jo­ and public officials, the 1967 edition What was the burglar looking for? And why did he flute was the instrument by which she experienced him thoughtfulnessf lirtllfrli t f ill n Ac c and enorlfi/ao sacrifice. engineer. He was a gentleman and j the same project as was presented seph Locke, John Selecky and Rich­ of “Financial Statistics of New Jer- mess up Gran’s house? He didn’t take anything as a gentle man, who will be missed in ; to the township back in March and ard Lee, the only committeeman who scy Local Government” brings to- far as one could see. The sheriff came to investigate Asey cleaned up the flute so it could be played but the daily affairs of the town. He | previously first came to a head when is not on the Planning Board. gether the many pieces of the near but he didn’t know the answers. But Gran didn’t Have of course, not like a modern flute. The sound' was was an asset to the community. 1 it was referred back to Planning $2 billion jig saw picture of local any faith in him, so it didn’t matter if he came or not. different. In 200 years improvements had been mad. Richard O. Ely, chairman of the government expenditures and almost! Marny took the dirty flute to Cephas Hoffman, the upon the flute category. After it was recovered frem Mr. Van Note, or Ed. as he was! Board. 1 fSel this is the only way planning board, can not possibly equal amount of debt. I son of a Dunkard father who made his son wear the limping stranger, who had received his wound from called, came to the Borough in] ‘ he Township can fix land for mdus- have any say in the matter since he March of 1960. He was appointed ‘ “ al and commercial development, Latest data ranging from tax' uncut hair and old-fashioned cloths. Cephas was poor, Increase Hoffman, Cephas’s father, the flute was given owns part of the land on which the rates, property tax levies and as- ill-at-ease and fond of music. He lived back on the back to Marny since her grandmother had bought it by the council at the March 8 m eet-' U’ e " ay the Plan was presented first planning is being made. W e have sessments to a breakdown of budget old logging road with his parents. It was later learned at the Fairchester Village auction. After considenile ing. Within 0J4 years he made many there was not enough commercial been told be lias stepped aside when friends with his ability to solve the! arul industrial land to balance the items are presented for each of the that Rebecca Hoffman, his mother, was a direct de- self searching, Marny realized Cephas had to have decisions were made and discussions 578 school districts, 567 municipali- scendant of Remember Bettis and the flute was part of something to practice upon at least temporarily to borough’s engineering problems and project economically. It might have came up. his friendly, likeable manner. ! ’ een technically perfect the first ties and 21 counties. Populations, the treasure Remember had left. Cephas tried the make up for the time he had lost in his lack of He was a pleasant and quiet-, lm,e presented,.but I don t think it types of municipalities and school flue and found it would not blow. They found a note acquiring a formal education. spoken “good guy” who got along!had he practical or business ap- districts, classes of counties, and in it that read EEF, DD AAA G on one line and hc- When she heard Cephas play the flute, she thought with everyone. He had a twinkle in ! Pr? a^h for ‘ he good of the town- numbers of freeholders are among neath the words: "From the vines look to the hearth- tliev were the most beautiful tones she had ever heard his eye and in his voice. He could! ■ the miscellaneous items. Numerous, stone.” in her whole life. tease’ in a nice way and be teased There are a substantial number of Looking explanatory notes help untangle t h e ------back. It took a lot to get him an-1 residents who are against the ordi- complexities of accounting and bud-1 Hcensed )mnters Thia year the|Warren alld Passaic counties and partment announces the appoint- get terms required gry. j nance for a number of reasons- ® 1 longbow and arrow season will start rarely elsewhere. The black bear j Ahead classifications. ment of Stanley J. Salett of Tren­ W e had many talks with him after number of school children coming some hunters on the trail of bears avoids the colder months by its abil- in, raise in taxes, number of new While not offering the "can’t lay ton as executive assistant to Dr. council meetings and in the borough ...... " * 1 " c ri„,v_» a nnnnlar 1,0111from '-,CLUUCrOctober z 2 io to ivovemuer November y 9 in- ity ity to pamanypartially niueniaie.hibernate. zvA neatnest is Carl L. Marbtirger, state education rooms. We, like his many friends, city voters will outweigh votes of commissioner . . . The Workmen's shall miss him as a borough repre­ residents old in years of living in Dr. George S. Benson the township. Compensation Law Study Commis­ sentative and as a friend. President sion is expected to file its report be­ Like driftwood spars which meet And the size of the “new town” is j f f g . s u h t e j r A Theysleep, however.arc easily rouscd from such staggering to the older residents statistics of local government in better f hynters t scek a Ic , fore January 1 . . . Late absence of and pass NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Jersey Jigsaw rainfall has improved the general Upon the boundless ocean-plain, who knew East Windsor Township E Uri Ul trophy than to have them ca&e State Labor Commissioner Ray­ . Searcy, Arkansas both to the citizen and official seek­ quality of fruits and vegetables in So on the sea of life, alas 1 when it was mostly farm and dairy roblems in area where they do not mond F. Male has announced the A ing factual answers to the question Man nears man, meets, and leaves land. The selling off of the farm dong.. As tlie black bear is natu­ maximum weekly benefit for unem- of what is happening to the tax dol­ again. land, while it can not be helped— rally a shy animal there is little TAX HIKE OR BUDGET CUT? lar in any communmty and through­ , ployment insurance and temporary Note to Writer* Matthew Arnold, “The Terrace one can nut force a man or woman danger of completely eliminating disability insurance under the state out local government in New Jersey. at Berne,” 1.45. to farm—will djver the years increase American citizens, at this grave them by limited hunting seasons. plan is to be $62 after January 1 the price of foods. moment in history, have the right The booklet, prepared for free To be considered for publication, Needless to say, bears have no . . . Tlie State Department of letters to the editor must be signed. PUD Some of the newer residents can and responsibility to demand of distribution to members of NJTA, is predators in New Jersey. In the Health warns property owners to However, names will be withheld The Planned Unit Development not quite understand why some of their federal officialdom (including available to others at $5 per copy ^ ‘ey r ^ e d all over the be careful of sonic chemicals com upon request. Letters should be ordinance or varied density ordi- the older residents (older in the the Congress and the President) the f M 3*’ Jt may be secured through state Now occasionally they are monly the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa­ used to chlorinate home double spaced and no more than 300 naice (an amendment to the present sense of residing longer in the town­ establishment of a policy of frugality found in the wooded areas of Sussex, pools . The State Education D e-i words in length. zoning ordinance) will come up for ship) are objecting so strenuously. in all non-military governmental ac­ tion, 10+ North Broad St., Trenton second reading and adoption or re­ Some of the newer residents arc tivities. Unless this is done, heavier 08608. jection or tabling on Monday, Oc­ objecting on the grounds that they and heavier taxes will be levied on I tober 2. moved from a mushrooming area to the people and the fiscal and mone­ It is hoped that as many as pos­ come to an area that was not mush­ tary problems of the nation will wor­ sible of the East Windsor Township rooming so fast—at least it seemed sen, threatening runaway inflation, YOUR voters and residents will attend. as if it were not when they moved bankruptcy and ruin. It has also been hoped a number in. This isn’t to say that a 10% sur­ of times that the residents and vot­ Mayor Selecky has said a number tax upon the already tightly squeez­ ers of Hightstown would take an of times that he thinks the ordi­ ed family incomes, as now proposed ^ P Either we’re charging interest in the ordinance since it will nance will be for the good o f East by the President, would be immedi­ affect them directly and indirectly Windsor Township. ately disasterous. It wouldn’t. But if it is passed. But few of the bor­ There are a considerable number it would be a big step in the direc­ ough residents are interested until of residents who would like to know tion of disaster. The approval by they receive their tax bills and then why Mr. Selecky changed his mind Congress of such a fiscal measure, too little,or everyone els< one hears moans, groans and curses. about a referendum, why he appear­ under present circumstances, would W e have no secret or off-the-cuff ed before election to be against a in effect constitute an endorsement information as to how the voting kind of development like Twin Riv­ of utterly unsound governmental will go. From spoken and published ers, and why he is for it now. They policies. And unsound governmental comments, it will go either 2 to 1 feel he has a right to change his policies jerrybuilt upon previous un­ is charging too much. for it or 3 to 0 for it. Probably the mind, but what made him change it? sound policies must inevitably lead QUESTIONS only reason for the tabling of it Does he have more facts or newer to national ruin. would be a tremendous uproar ex­ facts than before? Rampant Waste AND ANSWERS pressing opposition from the town­ At the planning board meeting of On tile other hand, if the colossal ship residents. And even then, or­ August 17 lie said the varied den­ waste were stopped and Federal pro­ Rambler American. The only U.S. car dinances have been passed in the sity ordinance “would provide a va­ Q. My mother is entering the hos­ Rolls Royce for one—have had the grams shelved that are not absolute­ that could stop you from buying an import. face of petitions with over 600 sig­ riety of living accommodations, a ly necessary in today’s crisis situa­ pital and the doctor has told us that good sense to include it in their cars she will have to have a private room natures on them. way of controlling balanced growth tion, the present awesome gap be­ At a price very close to the lead­ at no extra cost. Mayor John Selecky has voted for and open space.” because of the seriousness of her tween government income and gov­ ing import, the American seats six it when it came to a vote at a Plan­ It is to be hoped that residents of ernment spending could be closed, condition. My understanding is that W e’re another. ning Board meting. When it came the township will read the ordinance our fiscal house put in order, infla­ medicare will only pay for a semi­ people instead of four. We just don’t understand why private room. Is this correct? before the committee for voting, lie ill its entirety before coming to the tion halted, and the families of 11 gives you nearly twice as much someone should be asked to pay a lot voted nay because he did not feel meeting on October 2. They may A. If it is medically necessary for America spared another whacking room in the trunk and more than of money for a luxury car and then be at the time it was in the best inter­ not understand all of it, but they from the Federal tax collectors. On your mother to have a private room, ests of the community since so will be prepared to ask questions. the basis of voluminous evidence, medicare will pay for it. If the pri­ twice as much engine under the hood. asked to pay over $300 more for the many residents were against it. This is an ordinance that all resi­ much of it accidently disclosed to vate room is furnished at your re­ Like the imports, the American luxury of air conditioning. Anthony Franzo has voted for it dents should understand. quest and is not medically necessary, the public, it could be estimated that doesn’ t change its style every year,1 on the Planning Board; but he has It is to be hoped that the East at least 10% of Federal appropria­ you would pay the difference be­ questioned the destiny of it, saying Windsor Township Committee will tions (not counting salaries) is tween the private and the semi-pri­ gets about 20 miles on a gallon o f Introducing the Javelin. it w^s too high a price to pay have said their prayers before vot­ wasted, squandered. In the 1967-68 vate rates. regular gas. for industry, when it came before Q. How do I file a claim for the Although we’ve always had the' ing. W e understand that many sur­ Federal budget, cutting out such Unlike some imports, it never the committee. geons ask the Lord’s blessing and waste would save probably $12 bil­ hospital insurance benefits under reputation for making sensibly priced,’ Richard H. Lee has all the time help before they operate. The East lion—more than the surtax would medicare ? gives you the feeling that you’re driv­ well-built cars, we’ve never had the' objected to the high density. Windsor Township Committee is be expected to produce. A. You, the patient, do not file a ing a toy. But the original gross density has not carving up a human body, but claim for hospital insurance benefits. reputation for making hot, sporty If waste were abolished from the cars. been changed from 6 to 4.5 dwelling they are sectioning land and next to absolute necessary functions of The hospital files the claim with the Rebel. America’s most underrated car. units per acre and the industry has human life land is the most precious medicare insurance carrier and bills Government and at the same time The Rebel 550 Hardtop is the We’ll soon have the reputation been changed from 20% to 30% commodity in life and will be even the unnecessary programs and ac­ you for the $40 deductible and any for making hot, sporty cars. These changes, of course, have made more valuable and precious as hu­ tivities were discontinued at least other services not covered by med­ lowest priced intermediate sized hard­ the ordinance acceptable to some man life multiplies. for the duration of the Vietnam war, icare, top in America.1 The front and rear bumpers on of its objectors and to members of W e hope that their decision, no I'cderal income would outstrip Q. My doctor is not going to ac­ It looks sporty, drives sporty the Javelin are massive. Unlike thin the township committee. matter what it is, will be for the spending by a comfortable margin, cept assignment of my bill and I will blade bumpers, these give the car a Mr. Franzo has thought the or best of the township and the bor­ have to send in the claim myself. and still gives you all the things that the Federal debt, now soaring toward rich, racy look. dinance is good as long as it has ough. It is a tremendous responsi­ $340 billion could be reduced, infla­ Where do I send my claim? most people buy a car for. pro;roper controls. He now thinks it ------...... • » ! bility------J ------for a group of 9 ^ JJC1 persons .JU1IO UL1 to tion quelled, and a powerful sound­ I A. You will find the name and ad­ The Rebel—Hardtop, Wagon, The side windows on the Javelin has proper controls and the burden decide what is to be done with the ness established in a U. S. Treasury dress of the insurance carrier that are solid sheets of curved glass, with­ of proof is on the builder. If these township and indirectly for the bor­ will handle your claim on pages 23- ,Sedan or Convertible, V8 or 6—is now forced to practice frantic an out vents to break up its fast lines. requirements are held to, lie thinks ough. W e say 9 persons: Robert frightening fiscal maneuverings, 25 of your Medicare Handbook, or 'everything we think a car should be. the ordinance will benefit the town­ Campbell, Jean I. Carduner, Thelma ( Score Sheet any social security office will give Before you pay more for an inter­ The Javelin SST comes with ship when and if a PUD application Strieker, Anthony Franzo, Eugene Let s look at some of the circum­ you the correct address. Remember, wheel discs, special exterior trim, re­ you send tlie claim to the organiza­ mediate, make sure you get as much. stances that must be considered in clining bucket seats and a woodgrain any person’s judgment on whether tion serving tlie area in which you we need a tax hike or some drastic received treatment, not where you Ambassador. The car with air steering wheel, all standard. BANK NOTES- by Malcolm non-dcieuse budget cuttings: live. conditioning as standard equipment. And all for a lower price than W e are at war. The monetary Q. I began receiving widow’s ben­ efits at age 60. A year later, I be­ Air conditioning has been around the other sporty hardtops.1 A CLEVELAND BANK BRANCH RECENTLY cost is nearing $25 billion a year. DID YOU KNOW,, TOOK NEST-EGG BUILDING SERIOUSLY WHEN I he death and casualty toll in lives came disabled. I worked regular un­ for a long time, but so far only a few rr HAP 42,000 EG6S ON HANP FOR ITS of American fighting men is stag­ der social security and want to know companies- the people who make OPENING. ANYONE WHO CAME TO SEE THE gering. As the war now is being if I can get disability benefits in ad­ American Motors NEW OFFICE WAS GIVEN h DOZEN EGGS, waged, U. S. forces are entrapped dition to my widow’s benefits. AND A FREE FRYING RAN WAS ADDED WITH in a conflict promising no date for A. You could not receive disability ( Lin 2 door L - v ’ JlJ'bfT'YiO 2 do^lw dton'Am ^ door harril, re’°i11 P rC°!' f’r‘ces shown are for Rambler Ameri- THE OPENING OF A CHECKING OR SAVINGS and widow’s benefits added together. State and local taxes, i! any" fflSc&rSexceed P' Fede,al lnClud,d-1 - A C C O U N T OF $ 5 0 O R M O R E . victory against an enemy they are not permitted to defeat. Since your disability benefit may be The 1967-68 budget, as submitted higher than the widow’s benefits, by the President, is $172 billion, you should get in touch with social largest in our nation’s history; and security to see which payment would the non-military expenditures repre­ be the highest. sent a higher rate of growth (over Q. If I lose social security benefits previous budgets) than the growth because of my earnings, will my ben­ rate of wartime military expendi­ efit rate be increased? tures. A. Your benefit rate may he in­ Various programs and agencies of creased depending upon the amount the Government, in addition to Bud­ of your earnings. Ordinarily, if the get requests, have a total of unspent amount of your last year's earnings authorizations of $125 billion—to be was higher than other years used in spent in addition to 1967-68 requests figuring your benefit rate, it may re­ Payroll: $40 Billion sult in a benefit increase. The So­ cial Security Administration will do I lie federal civilian payroll has W now jumped over the 3,000,000 mark; this automatically. m the last month reported, 74 557 new civilian employees have been $7000 plus' m0nth' AvefaSe salary : Your State t The federal military personnel, as Bears budgeted for 1967-68, is 3,464,000. Periodical appearances of hears in Salaries for the 6,464,000 persons New Jersey indicate the Garden year 'e fed6ral payro11 ■' $40 billion a State is holding its own in the up­ lands. THE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA ISSUED THE FIRST A federal indebtedness (with the AMfWCAN PAPER MONEY IN 1789“ A OWE PENNY Last year two bear were killed by NOTE.tT WASN'T UNTIL 1886 THAT THE PORTRAIT OF incomes of every family mortgaged) hunters during the open easons. A WOMAN WAS USED ON OFFICIAL W PS? CURRENCY soaring beyond $335 billion. A de- The State Division of 'Fish and THE HONOR G O IN G TO MARTHA WASHINGTON. bilHon f° r " nCW dcbt ceilin8 of $360 Game officially recognizes the pres­ ence of the big animals in New Jer­ Interest on this federal debt: $14 sey and declares an open season an­ LANE RAMBLER Rt. 130, Hightstown billion. Just one generation ago, the nually on them for the benefit of

Javelin., HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, ;NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Page Three

has been made. File this form with amount withheld to the employee. p-O FF AND RUNNING by John I. Day the annual report you make on ag­ Remember that participation in Pontiac... Styling Leader in 1968 ricultural employees, Form 913, in Social Security is not voluntary for January of each year. the worker or the farmer. The tax Even though Social Security tax liability for the full 8.8 per cent of No Commuter Problem is not collected unless the employee the worker’s wages is that of the; is paid at least $150, the tax, at the employer. Although the employee rate of 8.8 per cent, is due on the pays one-half, it is up to the em­ $150 at the time this level is reach­ ployer to collect this one-half at the ed. Therefore, it is good business to time the worker is paid. For more withhold on all wages paid. If the information on Social Security, ask $150 level is not reached, return the (Continued on page 6) BONUS GIFT 11-PIECE SET WEAR-EVER TEFLON-COATED COOKWEAR their names to other important stakes races in New York and at other tracks. Last year King ...Isyoursabsolutelyfree with Ranch’s ill-fated Buffle became your purchase of a flameless He— — - the first 3-year-old winner since The Suburban Handicap has Crusader (in 1926); the seventh electric range after Aug. 21 and nothing to do with commuter in the history of the race. Installed on JCP&L or NJP&L train schedules, traffic jams or Back in 1913 when the tim­ REDDY KILOWATT urban parking difficulties. It is ing of a race still depended on lines by October 14,1967. COOPERATING an 80-year-old stakes event for human reflexes rather than DEALER 8-year-olds and upward with electronic devices, Whisk Broom $100,000 added to the nomina­ II was clocked in a loudly dis­ tion and entry fees by the New puted 2 minutes flat for the mile York Racing Association. First and one quarter. That it was run in 1884 at the Coney Island indeed possible for a horse to OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 30™ Jockey Club’s Sheepshead Bay run that fast was subsequently course, the 19th Century equiv­ established at other tracks and alent of the Big A, it is today the record has since been low­ Aqueduct’s traditional 4th of ered to 1:58 1/5 by Noor at July feature,,until the New Bel­ Golden Gate Fields in 1950. Buy Fcwt, Flumuless Cooking for Mothor! mont Park stands are completed However, it was not until 1961 and racing returns to the Bel­ when Kelso won the Woodward mont course. in 2 minutes flat that it was The roster of Suburban win­ admitted that such speed could ners reads like a Who’s Who of be attained on the Belmont the turf and many o f its win­ course. Kelso incidentally was ALL NEW FROM PONTIAC — Two of Pontiac Motor Division's newest and ners such as Salvator (1890), a four-time Suburban starter, AUTOMATIC most distinctive 1968 models are shown above. In the foreground is the GTO Imp (1899), Beldame (1905), winning two (1961 and’63) and convertible which features the exclusive Endura front bumper as standard Grey Lag (1923), Mad Hatter finishing second twice, beaten equipment. The bumper is made of a special chemical compound which has an (1924), and Equipoise (.1933), by Beau Purple in 1962 and by HI-SPEED to name a few, have since lent Iron Peg in 1964. lenergy - absorbing quality. Also standard on GTO is a 400 cubic-inch engine and dual air scoops on the hood. Concealed headlamps and hood-mounted tachometer are among the GTO options. Also pictured is the Le Mans two- RANGE or those branches which are out of for several trees. door hardtop coupe which reveals the new styling of all the 1968 Tempests. Fea-1 proportion to the rest of the plant. Social Security on Farm Help luring the popular long hood short deck styling, the Le Mans has a new roof Pruning can be done anytime dur­ Don’t overlook important business line which blends into the rear section. Pontiac’s overhead cam six cylinder ing the dormant season. If a branch details during the busy summer engine is standard and there is an optional V-8, both with increased displace­ is cut completely back to the trunk, _ months; keep Social Security rec­ ment and horsepower. no nnew growth will arise from this | ords of your hired help up to date. area. Wounds should be covered’ The money you withhold from with an asphalt base-wound dress­ your employees plus the equal htt easier and coaler cocking end be kins ing. amount you add as the employer fellow Hite duo electric rang# Into your ble and easy to work. If the soil is kernel Big 23-lndi “Controlled Hoot" very dry, a good watering is advisa­ Hollies are deciduous plants which must be paid to the Internal Rev­ enue Service as soon as the amount Master Oven. Roomy storage. Every­ ble at time of planting and repeated means that the male flowers are body. chip la on this on*I J S I7 as often as seems needen le found only on certain specimens reaches $100. It is due by the 15th plant has become well established. I while the female flowers are re­ of the following month after the So­ Since hollies are rather shallow- stricted to other. Only the female cial Security tax liability has reach­ rooted, a light mulch will help pro­ tree will produce berries. However, ed $100. tect the roots. Peatmoss, pine need­ pollination is required for berry for­ Payment can be made to your lo­ CRAIG & SON les, leaf mold, or buckwheat hulls mation, thus both types are required. cal bank; the bank will forward it are a few of the satisfactory mulch­ These should be planted in a rela­ on to the Internal Revenue Service. Route 130 Phone 448-0057 Hollies Are Interesting Plants spring, after the frost is out of the es for this purpose. The mulch tively close proximity to each other Or, you may send it direct to a Fed­ Holly plants are among the de­ ground, up to the time when the new should be kept a foot away from the (400-600 ft.) to insure an adequate eral Reserve bank. Open 9 to 6 Monday thru Thursday ciduous or evergreen trees or shrubs growth starts to appear. Hollies can trunk to reduce mice injury and de­ I pollen transfer. The female and In either case, you will receive a federal depository receipt; this is which can be used effectively la also be successfully transplanted in cay injuries. , , , . - ■— ’ male trees should be of identical va­ 9 to 9 Friday and 9 to 5 Saturday home landscapes. Holnes .....e a the fall when the plants become dor­ Hollies are heavy feeders and are riety. One male is usually sufficient your official record that payment much undeserved reputation of be­ mant, but before the ground freezes. quick to respond to an application ing difficult to transplant. Actually, They should be planted in a well of fertilizer. This should be applied there is nothing magical or myste­ drained, neutral to slightly acid soil. around mid-March. Summer and fall rious about planting hollies. They Heavy soils should be lightened with applications arc not recommended. will tolerate a wide variety of leaf mold, decomposed pine needles 10-10-10 or its equivalent can be ground conditions. or pet moss. Use only enough or­ used. Hollies should be planted in early ganic material to make the soil, fria- Good pruning consists of simply removing dead portions of the plant STAMP LABOR *> .-m> UT DAY

Agway Petroleum Service offers you winter

at specially reduced prices

Call Agway for heating oil, ask for a free furnace check­ up and bring down your cost of winter as much as 2 0 % , maybe more. W e'll test your furnace four ways to find out how much heat per gallon it delivers. W e'll show you how much we can bring down your cost of winter. W e reduce the price of winter for nine out of ten new cus­ tomers. Call us. No obligation.

100 gallons frae*... if Agw ay doesn't deliver fuel Drop In on your local Reddy Kilowatt Appliance Dealer. You’ll dltcover two exciting oil before your tank is empty. And that's a policy with Buy an electric range and ways you can cut down on cooking labor. Hl» showroom Is filled with en exciting Agw ay automatic delivery service. .new line ol flameless electric ranges. Ranges with selt-desnlng ove ns-s realty k big labor saver. And, he’s offiring a handsome, U-plec* Teflon cookware getaWear-Ever set by W ear-Ever^p to everyone who purchases an electric range after August 21 end has It InstaDad en Jersey ♦Offer limited to customers cn automatic d J i/ iry v- .'i ot least a 275 Rollon tank, Teflon* Central Power 4 Light or New Jersey Power 4 Light during the heating season (Ccpt. 1 through //.ay. C '), and maintaining a current lines by October 14, 1967. This handsome cook­ account, of course. ware eet It made of heavy-gauge aluminum, cookware set double coated with DuPont non-stick Teflon (speaking of labor-nothing Is AGWAY PETROLEUM SERVICE tssler to keep dean). FREE! So, come In soon. Pick Maxwell Ave., P. O. Box 300, Hightstown, N. J. 08520 your new electric range-get the tree Teflon cookware set-end help Phone 609-448-0543 stamp out labor day In your kitchen. Otter ends Septembir SO, 19®,

rl'l Page F our HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967

Adv. | THERE ARE j -farf 8 0 6 n M i , P r ® s s by Bob Mayer* m Stewart’s Root Beer Is Refreshing I REASONS WHY MAIL I I FOR JAMESTOWN, ALA. I Place to Stop; Sandwiches Are Great; I CAN BE MISSENT... I * Jamestown, Ark. Jamestown, Calif* * Jamestown, Colo* Counter or Tray Service in the Car • m FlW c k Jamestown, Ind. A refreshing place to stop for de­ and lemon flavors everyone likes. eat in your car. I says, .. Jamestown, Kani* * Jamestown, Ky. licious “treats" is Stewart’s Root The super sandwiches include the All of the items are available to * Jamestown, La. Beer, U. S. Highway 130, Hights- “Coney Island Franks,” delicious “take out” too, so to order a quan­ "H you're going hunting Jamestown, Micft* USE ZIP CODE town. Teenagers term the food hamburgers, steak and cheese sand­ tity in advance of your arrival, dial along with your son, Jamestown, Mo. items and refreshments here as wiches. Everything is on the easy 448-4858. Stewart’s is open 11 toll, Jamestown, N. Y* "simply super," while many adults plan at this popular establishment seven days a week. teach him well Jamestown, N. C. also find them to be great quality for there is quick and courteous The place was established by Jamestown, N. Dak* values to enjoy. There is the fa­ I counter service or you can have the “George” eight years ago. “Jim” be­ how to use his gun I" * Jamestown, Ohio mous Stewart’s root beer, orange I extra convenience of tray sendee to came his partner two years ago. & Jamestown, Pa. Jamestown, R. t, » THE NATIONAL RIFLE •£ Jamestown, S. C . ' ASSOCIATION teaches * Jamestown, Term* * Jamestown, Va. Six Generations of Service Assure 'shooting safety twm______When you use ZIP Code In Roofing Supplies Village Nursery Is Leader in Quality your address, your corre­ spondence Is more likely to Corrugated & V Crimp A fine family business now in the Plan here is cash and carry. The since 1852—going on 116 years! wind up in the right James­ sixth generation of service, Village nursery is best noted for its flow­ Joseph B. Locke became a part STEEL Nursery has a reputation as a lead­ ering crab trees and flowering fruit town. ZIP Code adds ac­ ner with his grandfather, Walter C. er in quality that stands out down trees, evergreens and shad trees. curacy to your maB. Full 2-oz. Zinc Coating through years of successful opera­ Landscaping, residential and com­ Black, in 1948 and took over about tion. This well-known place is open mercial, is expertly done. 1952. The nursery previously always Zinc Institute Stamp 8 to 5 and later by calling 448-0436. Originally established in Virginia, had been in the Black family name. It serves both wholesale and retail the enterprise has been at present Everything in nursery stock is han­ trades. location on York road, Hightstown, dled. A garage and attic sale will be World Book Lore conducted by members of the Hightstown Republican Club on Alcoa Rib Roof LawirMower Sales & Service Ideal Saturday, October 7th from 10:00 a.m. - 4 p.m. It will be held at Gor­ ALUMINUM don and Wilson’s on Ward Street At]Dick’s; Sharpening Is A Feature (Charles Field Store). Covers 4' Wide Up To Girl Scout leaders and assistant but previously gained 10 years expe­ Nothing but the best is considered Tccumseh. It services those and all leaders are urged to attetnd a First 14' Long in Stock as the standard for the customers rience in farm equipment service. makes of lawnmowers and tractors Aid Course being given on Thurs­ Parts and accessories are handled, of Dick’s Lawn Mower Sales & Ser­ Sales and service program is all- days from 12:30 to 2:00, beginning Hoffco chain saws also arc a special­ October 5. John Mitchell, YMCA vice, 387 Mercer street, Hightstown. inclusive to meet your exact require­ ty here. director, will conduct these sessions Dick Grooms, proprietor, was Stop in daily or Saturday between ments. Sharpening is a feature, in-1 for a total of fifteen hours at the reared on a farm and has been liv­ eluding reel type. 9 and 9 (closed Sundays). Phone Rolled Roofing First Aid Room in the Fire Station. ing in this area 15 years. He estab­ This place is authorized service for further information or to order Mitchell is a member of the Am­ lished his business five years ago, station for Briggs & Stratton and' is 448-4759. bulance Squad and a qualified First 5 Gal Cans Roof Coating Aid Instructor. The Hightstown American Legion 50# Cans Roof Cement Post No. 148 will meet Monday at Horsemen Praise Camelot Stables; 8 p.m. at the post hall on Route 130. Call Mrs. Audrey Scheren of 448 Lacrosse, popular Jn Canada All Western Mounts Are Handled Stockton St. will observe her birth-! and the eastern part of th* day on Friday. United States, developed from Camelot Stables imports or ships horses. Frank trains horses for greatest forms of recreation, exer­ - game played by Canadian FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE ASS’N. in all Western horses, featuring fine, western ridinng, for plain riding, cise and real sport and fun. It has Mrs. Enos Hutchinson of Mon­ mouth St. is a guest at the Health spirited mounts from Nebraska and pleasure riding and also as cutting a legion of devotees in this region. HIGHTSTOWN TRENTON HOPEWELL Center at Meadow Lakes. Oklahoma. Frank Carper has been horses. He has a large stock on Camelot Stabels caters to their re­ take part in a game, andth* in business at this location on W ye- hand always. For further details,] quirements. It can board 20 head Arthur C. Helms of Cranbury has game might range over several koff Mill road, Cranbury, for about dial 448-5225. If you want to buy or and has some space available now! returned to the Berkelee School of miles of territory. 448-1470 392-6174 466-2500 eight years and has operated as sell a horse, he will be glad to hear I Consult the proprietor, who extends Music, in Boston, Mass for his Camelot Stables for two years now. from you, too. every courtesy and consideration to second year. S o u r c e : W o u l d B o o k E ncyclopedia ; He boards, trains, buys and sells Horseback riding is one of the! all who call.

World Wide Communion Medita­ tion, “W e Do Not Presume.” See Cranbury Circle Gulf Mon., 8, Official Board. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Station for Changeover Msnalepan Summer wanes and your car needs His father-in-law, Caesar Centenaro, Sun., 11, World Wide Communion, Mr. Beaman’s sermon, “The Cup of soon that fall “changeover” job. Ex­ established the station about 1948, the Covenant.” pert lubrications and oil changes, but now is retired. Tony helped out at the station and took over in Au­ complete check on tires, battery, wa­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN gust 1965. Hours are: 7 a.m. to 9p.m. CHURCH ter, and famed Gulf products await daily; Saturday, 7 to 7; Sunday, 9 1 Rev. David P. MuyakaojL Mletalar your visit to Cranbury Circle Gulf a.m. to 12. Prone 448-1399. Station, where all car upkeep is han­ Courtesy to all customers is the Thurs., 6, Girl Scouts. 7:30, Ses­ dled with care. policy that inspires the return visit. sion. This popular location on the Cran- Tony “thanks” you for your patron­ Fri., 7, Boy Scouts. 7:30, Chancel bunr Circle, Route 130, Cranbury, is age. Tires, batteries, all accessories choir. under Proprietor Tony Damasco. are handled. Sat., 9:30-4, Car wash. Sun., 9:30, Church School & W or­ ship. 11, Worship. 6:30, Sr.-Hi’s. Mon., 7 :30, Deacons. 7, Explorer Mount Is Potato Dealer, Post 59. GOSPEL MISSION CHAPEL I Brainerd Hall, Scott Ave., Cranbury Serves Atlantic Seaboard ' Sun,, 10:30, Worship & SS. 7:30, Eevening Service. Wed., 6:45 a.m., Serving the Atlantic Seaboard in speciiy. Radio sermon, W AW Z. Unnecessary delays are strictly the approved and appreciated man­ ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL avoided and the shipments are han­ ner as a potato dealer handling only LUTHERAN CHURCH the better quality values, Harold C. dled properly through experience Broad Street Mount, Inc., U. S. Highway 130, and “know-how.” Harold C. Mount Rev, Robert C. Brower Hightstown, supplies the needs of buys and sell potatoes. Phone 448- all potato shipping centers. The po­ 1000 to contact this quantity dealer, Thurs., 4, 7th grade confirmation tatoes go from the growers to the whose business Was established in class. 8, Addult class meets with wholesalers and chain stores. Or­ 1935. His helpful wife, bookkeeper, Mt. Olivet members. ders are made as the customers also is on the sales desk. Sunday, 9:30, Sunday School. 77, World Wide Communion Service. 6:30, Luther League. Tues., 7 & 8:15, Confirmation, Hancock C ontractor Here 8th & 9th grade classes. 8, Choir rehearsal. out of ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH Juik as His Dad Served Rsv. William J. Hauxhney, Pastor Sunday Masses at 7. 8, 9:15, 10:15 'Tike father, like son,” an adage took over and changed to use of own and 11:15 a.m. Holy Day Masses at known to many, is typified in the name. That was in 1959. 6, 7 and 8 a.m. Confessions on Sat­ mypurse careers of Hancock father and son Now he is noted also for his fine urday: 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7x30 to as contractors. W . R. Hancock Jr., custom work on homes and light 8:30 p.m. Eves o f Holy Days and S. Main street, Hightstown, "grew commercial jobs. He built the addi­ First Fridays, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. up” in his father’s contracting bus­ tion to Cranbury Presbyterian BETH EL SYNAGOGUE iness. It later was known as Willis Church. Remodeling, repairs also Rabbi Mayar Karim u Hancock & Son. When his father, are handled. Phone 448-0310 for in business 40 years, passed away, he service in a 10-mile radius of here. 0 9' 9:45- Bar Mitzvah boys why should I pay. tor jo u r’ strike? a:45-10x30, whole group. 10:30-11, younger children, 11-11:30, yotm* adult services. Tuesday, 6-7:30 He­ Auto and Truck Repairs brew students. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Repeal the Strikers Benefits Law Mschsnic & Bank Sts. At Dorn’s Flying‘A’ Ctr. Sunday. 9:49. school. 11. Morning Worship; 7:30, Evening Service Auto and truck repairing is done Dom Quattrone took over this t O uavvujro 11 j r m g i a j g v i 1115 1UU1U IIIIU yU U l pULSC We

Crops nearby market demands because the The New Jersey Crop Reporting poor quality of several crops could K V IlfilM V C kfi! M11 not be shipped to distant markets. Service estimates vegetable acreages However, more recent cooler tem­ in New Jersey will be one per cent peratures and several days without below those of last year, but crops rainfall have been beneficial to fall J. J. V E T IC K will be 2 per cent above last year. maturing vegetables. UPHOLSTERING Based on a survey of 22 market The fresh market tomato crop in DAMASCO’S LIQUOR STORE vegetables as of September 1, acre New Jersey is estimated at 836,000 SLIP COVERS — DRAPERIES age was at 81,100 acres and produc cwt, which is 16 per cent above 1966. tion at 6,513,000 cwt. Excessive rain­ Marketings of tomatoes are declin­ Furniture Repairing Free Parking Delivery Service fall during August resulted in re­ ing rapidly, but light volume is ex­ duced production of some crops but pected to continue through early Shampooing I T T i ”T 1 il 1. October. many were in excess of local and Venetian Blinds—Sales A Service WATCH THOSE FALL LEAVES! G IF T S OF 25 Years in Same Location Imported and Domestic LIQUOR Autumn in New Jersey takes on a colorful, D E LIVER ED 448-2372 Take Out Orders 448-6970 dreamlike appearance, thanks to the falling leaves 171 Stockton Street ,11 COAST- and changing foliage. But for many motorists, a fall Phone 448-0095 BEERS - WINES-LIQUORS > TO -C O A S T trip can turn this dream into a nightmare. M IN G R O O M Skidding accidents often are caused by wet leaves on slick roads. In fact, the incidence of acci­ mm AND THE PAGODA COCKTAIL LOUNGE dents this time of the year are as frequent and equal­ Phone 448-0365 of the ly as predictable as those caused by loss of control WANT a s s ; OLD HIGHTS INN on icy or snow covered stretches. Because of the i importance of this problem and the severity of such 107 STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. accidents, motorists are cautioned to drive with Your Hosts: TONY LANE and CHI-MING TAN extra care during the fall months ahead. In fact, most accidents occurring as the result of a skid can CHINESE and AMERICAN CUISINE be avoided if the driver knows a few basic rules. Open Seven Days a Week — 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Although there are techniques for coming out SUNDAY IS FAMILY DAY of a skid with a minimum of danger, the best sug­ East Windsor Auto Body gestion is to avert a skid altogether — by defensive WlFASTACTW/ A Hundred Thousand Miracles of Oriental Food driving . . . Here’s how: avoid speeding; slow down U.S. Highway 130, Hightstown, N. J. 448-5025 P.S. Visit Our Colonial Liquor Store in heavy traffic, on wet roads and before entering curves; don’t “ panic” stop COMPLETE BODY & MECHANICAL REPAIRS Formal Wear to Hire by slamming on your ALL MAKES & MODELS brakes; leave an extra (TUX, TAILS, JACKETS) measure of room between INSURANCE APPRAISALS - AUTO REFINISHING you and the car in front Cottrell’s Men’s Shop GLASS INSTALLED — GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE You Haven’t Seen of you — the normal 131 Main St. 448-3524 rule of thumb is to main­ «tf Mark IV Auto Air Conditioners Installed tain one car length dis­ tance between cars for & Serviced Anything Yet every ten miles per hour TILL YOU’VE SEEN of speed at which you are CALL traveling, recognizing that even this is inadequate under adverse condi­ tions. In short, be careful, drive slowly and don’t 448-0543 tailgate and chances are that you won’t ever need For Dependable OH Heating ’68 BUICK the four tips that follow. SYMBOL OP A FRIEND The rules for control of skidding are: 1. Do not brake. p m o u m SEE IT TODAY 2. Do not feed gas to the motor. 3. Steer into the skid. If the rear of the car GLACKIN INSURANCE AGENCY skids left, steer left. If the back skids right, steer "Where Personal Attention Makes the Difference” Agway Petroleum Corp. -Sine. 1933” right. Do this immediately at the very beginning of the skid. As the vehicle straightens out, turn the Central Jersey Plant Dial 448-1029 WINDSOR, N. J. steering wheel back to prevent skidding in the oppo­ DOUBLE FILTERED FUEL OIL site direction. 4. As control of the car is regained, slow 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE INSURANCE COLEMAN down by repeated “jabbing” of the brake pedaL Budget Plan Service Contract Your car’s only contact with the road at any mo­ ment only consists of 24 square inches of surface on each tire. Whenever you lose part of that traction DON’T LOSE JOHN’S TAXI you are heading for disaster. Remember — you can­ YOUR LICENSE not rely on your reflexes in a skid; you must know be­ 24-Hour Service forehand what you must do, and you must look ahead Rid. in BUICK-OPEL — SAAB Call 448-9861 1060 SPRUCE ST R E E T, T R E N T O N , N. to avoid skids. CHARLIE’S TAXI New Jersey is a beautiful state. It is more beau­ Oil Burner Sales & Service 29tf 448-2173 134 Marcar Strut P H O N E 695-5425 tiful when the fall leaves take on their brilliant hues. PHONES Alto Shoe, Shinad Just Down Sprnco Street from the Farmers Market But don’t let this beauty fool you — those colorful, 448-0296-DAY 448-1462—NIGHT 40 tf SPECIAL - SKYLARK — Le SABRE — WILDCAT leaves can be the cause of an accident if you allow DELEWARE VALLEY ELECTRA 22S - RIVIERA them to. Just slow down and drive for conditions — Let Us Give You A Free Estimate TELEVISION defensively — and autumn will remain d thing of on installing an OIL BURNER in Factory Authorized Representative for Hightstown — 448-2724 beauty. your FURNACE. (c) Copyright 1967, Motor Club of America Service ROBERT J. GRECZYN William C. Pullen, Inc. * ¥ Philco - Motorola - Zenitl FUEL SERVICE Dignified Servicing All Makes Hightstown, N. J. Funerals Phone 448-2154 Rout. 130, South n‘ Klghwav 31 at Bypass, Hightstown, N.J. Henry Koch Ralph Starpl Public Service now gives Windsor Manor Reasonable Costs BANQUETS, WEDDINGS. are youra when you Cozy Cab WE CATER TO PART"’- " you an Unconditional (Continued from page 3) ETC Call [ for Circular A, "Agricultural Em- i ployers’ Social Security Tax Guide," AXI i from your county Social Security GLACKIN Guarantee when ; office. Delicious Homemade Route 33 — T V Motel Diverted Acres May Be Grazed i Farmers who diverted acreage un­ TOMATO PIES Funeral Home Phone 448-2300 der the 1967 feed grain will soon be 47tf you switch to m odern able to graze this acreage without To Eat In or to Take Out 136 Morrison Avenna losing program benefits, John Knapp, ; chairman. Mercer County Agricul- MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY 448-1801 | t.ural Stabilization and Conservation W ED, FRI. AND SAT. NIGHT Expert Watch and Jewelry Gas Heat! Committee, has announced. Repairing On Our Premize* Authority was recently granted to Route 131 Hightstown ASC State Committees to extend to WILSAM JEWELERS Succeuor to O. T. Fenton 7 months the free grazing period Phone 448-9833 for livestock on lands taken out of 105 Main Street production under the annual com­ Hightstown. N. J. modity diversion program. The starting date for such grazing, therefore, will be October 1, mark­ ing the end of the period during H & H GAS CO. Public Service's all-new written guarantee takes any risk out of converting to which the no-grazing provision was CARDUNER’S LIQUOR STORE BOTTLE GAS Gas Heat because it promises to refund the entire cost of installing Gas Heat if in effect under the diversion pro­ gram. Sales anil Service you're not completely and totally satisfied. Used Stoves and Refrigerator! Here's how it works: You convert now to modem Gas Heat and tell Too Late to Fertilize Plants Main Streep Wind‘ Vindsor Late summer and early fall usually SERVING HIGHTSTOWN V IC IN IT Y Public Service or your heating installer you want the protection of Public & Phone 448-3232 bring an upswing in garden activi­ 43tf Service's unconditional guarantee. At the end of one year Public Service will ties—vacations are over ,the kids refund every cent you invested in Gas Heat equipment and controls If are back to school and the weather Dial 448-0574 is not so hot. WASCO BUILDERS you are not entirely satisfied. In addition, Public Service will remove the B u ild e r installed equipment without cost to you. Some gardeners fertilize peren­ nials, trees and shrubs around the IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU Cuetom Homes, Alteration* Don't wait! Right now call Public Service, your plumbing contractor or home grounds in the fall. While it Cabinet Work heating installer for a FREE home heating survey, plus all the facts about is not too late to fertilize the lawn Windior-Edinburg Road Public Service's all-new unconditional guarantee for automatic Gas Heat it is definitely too late to fertilize OVER 200 TYPES OF WINES RJ). I, Hightetown perennials and shrubs. Phone 448-0832 or 588-5239 Fertilizing shrubs and perennials during early fall encourages new FREE DELIVERY spurts of growth. This new growth Lawrence E. Ward is tender and can become frozen CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned back with the late fall frosts. Also, Stockton Street & Route 130 Hightstown the older wood is softened and be­ All W ork Guaranteed comes more subject to winter injury. 1 Prospect St. Cranboiy If you have had the soil in your Phone 395-0818 perennial or shrub border tested and the soil test report showed a defi- cicncy in some of the nutrients, wait Dewey’s Upholstery Sb®f» until late fall or early spring before Draperies and Slipcovers Mad# applying additional ferti lizer. Weber’s TV & Appliance to Order The dangers of applying fertilizer 6-8 Station Drive now to perennials and shrubs far Princeton Junction, N.J. outweighs the advantages, even if (Established 1922) Phone 799-1778 _ venous deficiencies exist. The shrubs and perennials may die over George’s Road Deans, N. J. the winter due to a deficiency in nu­ trients. On the other hand, if you Authorized Sales & Service 2 apply fertilizer now and force new growth, they will almost surely die Color Headquarters or at least be severely damaged. Tractors & EquipmeB* Latest Color Televisions on Display Capitol Capers Industrial - Farm - Card®3 0 PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY As the result of the recent fed- fe »Vrvety *las been discovered Parts & Service that New Jersey ranks sixth in the GE",Dumont, Philco, RCA, Motorola, Zenith m nation in mushroom production . . . CENTRAL TRACTOR . . - Twelve bootleggers were cap­ All G E Major Appliances and Maytag tured in New Jersey during August. CORP. U. S. Route I, Princeton, N. 201-329-2110 201-297-2110 Hightstown Gazette—12 a Y*a 609-452-2244 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Page S e v e n

Deaths and was responsible for. oljglitly I THERE ARE I more than 18 per cent of th e torn New Jersey Your State and Mine Seven leading causes of death in New Jersey were responsible for 84 deaths. The overall cancer mortality per cent of total deaths numbering rate of 172.4 per 100,000 estimated amounted to 35,816. In addition, 65,656 during 1966. population was below the death rate Dan Cupid Working of 177.3 for 1965. 2,550 widows, 2,615 widowers, 5,386 The State Department of Health Overtime in N. J. Anti-Riot Law* divorcees and 5,648 divorced males reports there was a slight change Legal weapons to deal directly downward in the mortality rate from Trenton.—Dan Cupid, the little married during the year. with local conditions which have led m Approximately 32 per cent of the 9.5 per 1,000 population in 1965 to to violence, are already in the hands fellow who shoots love arrows, has 9.4 in 1966. The provisional 1966 been working overtime in New Jer­ of officials, according to Senator marriages were performed in June, death rate for the United States was I REASONS WHY MAIL I sey, especially among the teen-agers. August and September, the favorite William V. Musto, D, Hudson, 9.5 per 1,000 population and 9.4 in the i A 1956 law which Senator Musto I FOR JAMESTOWN, ALA. j The State Department of Health months for weddings. preceding year. reports marriages continued to rise I sposored permits a municipality to [ CAN BE M1SSENT.. . I During 1966, 117,250 babies were The leading causes of death in in New Jersey for the eighth consec­ correct or eliminate conditions which born in New Jersey. Of this num­ New Jersey last year were: diseases utive year. In 1966 the marriage , make a building unfit for habitation ber, 59,999 were boys and 57,251 were of the circulatory system, 31,355[ma­ total was l.S per cent above that of or occupancy or use. A similar 1962 4F Jamestown, A rk. girls. Single births numbered 114,825, lignant neoplams, 11,997; vascular 1965. Marriages in the state num­ law allows a municipality to require * Jamestown, Calif* twins totaled 2,385 and 40. infants leasions affecting the central ner­ bered 46,966 last year which resulted I were born as triplets. There were the registration of absentee slum * Jamestown, Colo* vous system, 5,905; influenza, pneu­ i lords. In addition, it allows a mu­ 4f- Jamestown, Ind. in a rate of 6.7 per 1,000 population. ■ no quadruplets born in New Jersey monia and bronchitis, 2,157; diabetes, nicipality to appoint a custodian for * Jamestown, Kans* Comparable figures for 1965 were 'in 1966. 1,388; cirrhosis of the liver, 1,175 and * Jamestown, Ky. 46,281 with a rate of 6.8. substandard buildings to supervise Births which occurred to mothers motor vehicle accidents, 1,135. | (lie correction of the problems, col Jamestown, La. Teen-age brides and grooms num­ ' under 20 years of age rose from 13,- 4F Jamestown, Micfu Deaths due to heart diseases ac­ lect rents from the building and use bered 17,065 and rose 3.9 per cent 636 in 1965 to 14,500 in 1966. Teen­ count for a major portion of deaths thp money to pay for the improve­ Jamestown, Mo. above the total of 16,430 teenagers Jamestown, N. Y. age mothers accounted for 12.1 per due to diseases of the circulatory ments. Jamestown, N. C. married in y965. These young adults cent of the births in 1966, which is system. In 1966 persons who suc- ,iator Musto, who is the Mayor ■3F Jamestown, N. Dak* comprise 18.2 per cent of the persons up from 10.9 per cent in 1965. Un­ cumber to head disease numbered of Union City, claims his municipali­ *3f Jamestown, Ohio married in 1966 as against 17.7 per­ married mothers accounted for 8,634 28,815 as compared with 28,414 in ty has adopted ordinances under this * Jamestown, Pa. cent in 1965. In 1966, 71 per cent of births or 7.2 per cent of the total. 1965. The resulting mortality rates enabling legislation, '‘and we use * Jamestown, R. f. all brides and 55 per cent of all Tn the preceding year there were per 100,(XX) population were 414 in them. The pity of it all is that too •Xr Jamestown, S. C. grooms were under 25 years of age 8,035 births out of wed-lock, repre­ 1966 and 417.6 in 1965. few other munnicipalities in this X Jamestown, Tenn* at the time of marriage. senting 6.4 per cent of the resident Cancer continued as the second state have seen fit to do likewise,” 44* Jamestown, Ya. First marriages for both parties births recorded in 1965. leading cause of death for all ages he laments. When you use ZIP Code In your address, your corre­ spondence Is more likely to wind up in the right James­ CALLING FOR CLEAN AIR. Miss Lorraine Potocki of Perth Amboy, town. ZIP Code adds ac­ “Miss Cleaner Air Week" of 1964 in her home town and now a Douglass curacy to your mail. College junior, assists in an air pollution experiment with Joseph Sopo- rowski, Rutgers air pollution specialist. Soporowski has devised air pollu­ tion experiments for elementary and high school students.

THIS WEEK

Bjr Your Rufgrn Cardan Rtportnr

NOW IT’S ‘WATER MULCH’ .Here’s something along the line of Allen& Stults “What’ll they think of next?" And maybe you’d like to try it in your REALTORS own garden. It’s research with “water mulch" and the U. S. Department of Agri­ culture is testing it as a means of keeping soil temperatures even. nice 1881 Most vegetables grow best within a fairly narrow range of soil tem­ peratures, which may be why the old-timers like to say that it’s best Lilt where service and reliability are the key words. to do vegetable gardening after the weather has become settled. If you came to Rutgers early in 106 N. MAIN ST., HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. August to see the annual flower and vegetable research you saw some of Opposite Municipal Parking the uses of black and transparent plastic as mulches. PHONE (609) 448-0110 Plastic Bags Between Rows Water mulch seems to be an ex­ tension of this. The method de­ pends on plastic bags filled with wa­ ter extended through the rows. The USDA scientists used bags 2 feet wide and 12 feet long and filled The new Trimline phone with pushbuttons that come to you them with enough water to make a thickness of 4 inches. This new phone looks extraordinary. And it is. It The Trimlinc phone saves space Researchers determined that the started at Bell Laboratories several years ago with It can be placed in out-of-the-way spots, since water mulch kept soil from getting an ingenious idea: bring the dial to the dialer; put too hot or too cold. you don’t need to see the base to call. it in the handset. Bell people, building on the Each Trimline phone costs just pennies a day. They see the method as a way to basic idea, discovering and innovating along the allow a gardener to plant early in There's no extra charge for color. And if you want way, developed a compact phone with many dis- Touch-Tone service, the additional Touch-Tone the spring with less risk of frost ' tinct advantages—the new Trimlinc phone. damage and also to keep a crop in charge covers all phones on your line. prime condition during sharp chang­ Touch-Tone^ pushbuttons in the handset To order your new Trimline phones in either es in temperature. Lift the handset—the buttons light up and come wall or table models, just call your Telephone Business Office. ,, Beans and corn thrived with the to you. And you don't even have to hang up to Also available with water mulch treatment on test plots make more than one call. You just press the new standard dial in new in Idaho, where a sudden cold snap recall button to get a dial tone. New Jersey Bell compact and snowstorm in September killed Part o( (he Nationwide Bell System off bean plants without the water mulch. The water mulched beans froze to about 4 inches from the ground hut eventually produced a crop. SAGE SAYINGS ON SAVING MONEY NOTICE CREDITORS OF Howard 1*. Richardson, Deceased, are by order of JOHN 1$. CUR­ RY, Surrogate of Mercer County, dated' September 25, 1%7, upon application of the subscriber, notified to bring in their debts, You don’t need money demands and claims against his estate, under oath, within six months from above date. SAMtTX BARD, Executor. Present claims to: until you want Samuel Bard, EJsq. 102 Main St. Hightstown, N. J. H. Gazette, Sept. 28, 1%7 It $lCf.88 Impala Spori Coups

BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN to buy something. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at a special meeting of the Common Council of the Borough of Hightstown, in the County of Mercer, New Jersey, held in the Municipal Building on Wednesday, September 13, 1967, the ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR­ Distinctively new ! DINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDI­ SAVE FOR IT! NANCE t o E s t a b l i s h a n d p r o ­ v i d e f o r t h e c o l l e c t i o n o f c h a r g e s a n d r e n t s f o r t h e USE OF THE CONSOLIDATED WA­ Fastback or formal. TER a n d s e w e r u t i l i t y s y s t e m OF THE BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN Start saving regularly. Ask about our dif­ AS AMENDED.’’ was adopted. ferent types of savings accounts and which is ELSIE M. L1ETDKE, Both '68 Borough Clerk best suited to your savings objective and future H. Gazette, Sept. 28, 1967 $3.68 needs. You'll find 1st Merchants people have NOTICE CREDITORS OF Ada Hvers Eldridgc, Chevrolet Impala coupes. your best interest at heart. Deceased, are by order of JOHN E. CUR­ RY, Surrogate of Mercer County, dated Sep­ Some want the spirited, action- one that’s right for you and, exhaust emission control, tember 14, 1967, upon application of the sub­ scriber, notified to bring in their debts, de­ packed fastback-look. Others prefer whichever great new style you (3) Proved safety features including REGULAR mands and claims against her estate under the poised and classic lines of our choose, you’ll also enjoy such many new ones. (4) All kinds of oath, within six months from above date. new Custom Coupe. The beauty exciting new quality features as new comfort and convenience: PASSBOOK PAY Pearl B. Sharp, and 4 * The First National Bank of it is, from Chevrolet and only (1) Chevrolet’s quietest ride ever, Hide-A-Way windshield wipers, of Hightstown Chevrolet, you get both. Pick the because of Chevrolet’s extensive rich new instrument panels, SAVINGS Compoundeddfd Quarterly Executors Present claims to: use of electronic computers to help sumptuous new interiors. Kessler and Tutek, Attys. isolate noise and vibrations. Chevrolet’s best.., ever! REGULAR 325 Farnsworth Ave. (2) Better performance from a 4 1/2<7o Bordentown, N. J. TIME SAVING PAY II. Gazette, Sept. 21, 1967—4t $11.52 bigger standard V8 with G M 's new NOTICE Paid by check every 6 montha NOTICE OF HEARING, DIVISION OF CERTIFICATES WATER POLICY AND SUPPLY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVA­ SPECIAL TION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOP­ MENT, Trenton, N. I. 'flic l’eddic Golf PAY Course, York Road, Hightstown, New Jer­ TIME SAVING sey, filed application on August 9, 1967 for at Maturity one year °r longer permit to divert a maximum average of CERTIFICATES 36,0C0 gallons of water daily during any month, at a maximum rate of 100 gallons per minute, from “ Cedar” Brook, tributary to Peddic Lake (Rocky Brook), the point Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 by FJD.l.C. of diversion to he located about 3000 feet upstream from Etra Road crossing in the Township of East Windsor, Mercer Coun­ ty, for irrigation of golf course. NOTICE . IS HEREBY GIVEN That public hearing will be held on said appli­ cation on MONDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1967, at 11:30 A. M., in the office of the Division, Room 1107, Labor and Industry Building, Impala Custom Coupe John Fitch Plaza, Trenton, N. J., before one or more members of the Council, un­ der authority of N. J. S. A. 58:1-39, at which any person, corporation; or civil division ^ ® . i w of the .State may be heard for or against THE BIG I IS PEOPLE . . . ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK! the approval of the application. Objections to be considered bv the Council must be re­ Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealers* ceived in the office of the Division in 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES writing on or before October 13, 1967. Each objection must particularly specify the Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Pork ground thereof and must be supported by sworn testimony at the hearing. No ob­ 293810 Asbury Park • Red Bank • Manasquan • North Asbury Pork jection can be entertained unless these pro­ Brielle • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Colts Neck visions are complied with. Copy of any ob­ jection filed with the Division should also Avon-Neptune City • Millstone Twp. lie sent to the applicant. Application and GILBERT CHEVROLET COMPANY pertinent data may be examined in the Drive-In or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours At All Office* office of the Division. BY ORDER OF WATER POLICY AND SUPPLY COUN­ Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance C orp. CIL, Martha II. Brcnna, Secretary, Septem­ ber 13. 1967. Hightstown, N. J. Route 130, South of Stockton St. Phones: 448-0910-0011 H. Gazette, Sept. 2L 1967 - 2t $15.04

/ Page Eight HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967

IWIIIWIWWMWWW MVWMWW WWUVW W VW m W lWiWW H W MMW Neynon, Poughkeepsie, New York Judges for the Open Shooting r L LOVELY RANCH, in a neighboring, cultured community for — OFF AND RUNNING byJohnl.Day — Stake will be Lester Field W,i , ? enjoyable living; 3 bedroom*, living room, dining area, kitchen, £p& itlm anrl Gasmen, N.J. and Bob Shay, A t c o . N ) " ^ bathe, attached garage. All thii ia situated on a lovely well-land- Squirels Povidl* A Heap O’ Huntin’ ! Vlulijl JjAvIhiul/ DvJ B y D arrel T udela ecaped half acre. All this for only $16,000. How long should you COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 7,500 sq. ft, $600 per month. Many and wait for a squirrel to come"®4 of his hole? . . . five ! ; « e °?‘ more listings in all surrounding areas. minutes, 30 minutes, an Imur?^ 5 That depends on whether vn,A Call Bow & Arrow shot at him or not. y0Uve If you have fired at him and he doesnt come out or at least his head after five minmes, Adlerman, Click & Co. Season Opens either scared but good or he i been hurt. Either tvay he i s V . f Realtor est. 1927 to stay put for a long time! ' T On Monday If its a shotgun you’ve squeezed R EAL E S T A T E - Insurance - Public Accounting the trigger on, the chances are your pellets have stung him in a count 924-0401 9 Spring St., Princeton 586-1020 Season Will Run of non-vital spots and the expefi Through November 9; of mind P 1 mareti™Sfn£e If you are hunting with a rifle, you Longer This Year probably missed him alright but you may have delivered a real gS wollop nonetheless. The bullet New Jersey’s bow and arrow deer ! have smacked the branch b e i S season will open next Monday, ! him and delivered the equivalent IS October 2, according to Commis­ Captain Stanley Harrison, a sioner Robert A. Roe of the State 1 UPPER FlW C K 1 th>hklhktuf f1 .douWebarrcI shotgun For Quality Wheat tweedy, pipe-smoking English­ with both triggers pulled s i S Department of Connservatiou and . »ays• • • taneously. He jes ain’t gonna f o Z man who immigrated to Fort Economic Development. Qu’Appelle, Saskatchewan, horses.” that very soon, either! s " Hunting is around the turn of the century In addition to being the old­ The season will run thru Novem­ Be it your squirrel has not been is perhaps the real reason why est “exercise boy” around, Cap­ ber 9, several days longer than the a lot of fun, frightened by gunfire, you're justi" and Barley Seed John Longden, another horse­ tain Harrison is also one of the traditional five weeks, and black 1 ‘ led m giving him as long as 15 min- man who was born in England, most knowledgeable horsemen bear will also be fair game for li­ I sight that bird tites to calm his nerves and put in refuses to quit riding. in North America when it censed archers. Hunting hours will 1 I but watch that gu n !" an appearance. Quite likely someone Call Had you been at Fort Erie comes to blood-lines. While he run from J4 hour before sunrise to has been lugging a gun in the timber or Assiniboia, or any of the Ca­ has written many interesting ‘4 hour after sunset. \ ahead of you and Mr. Bushytait has nadian tracks at which Captain articles for all of the major A 1967 New Jersey bow and arrow i THE NATIONAL RIFLE* become man-shy. Give him time re Harrison raced his horses last breeding journals here and bunting license is required. A li­ main very quiet and you’ll’ get season, you might have seen him abroad, he has not limited his censed bowhunter may bag one \ ASSOCIATION teaches » another crack at him. galloping his own Thorough­ writing to scholarly exploration deer during this season; if he ^shooting safety j • st,ick,s ! 's out and breds in the morning. Captain of pedigrees. He is also the misses, he may try for a buck with immediately ducks back down, move author of a volume of poetry Harrison will be 81 this March. a bow during the firearm season, on. Your prospects are better else­ F. C. “ Horses must receive proper on the horse and the Thorough­ December 4-9. If he also holds a where. He’s a skitterish fellow and exercise and with the scarcity bred in particular. Asked about he s spotted you. It will be a lone the best horse he ever had, firearm license he may participate o f good help available I just in the latter season with a shotgun, sunrise in Atlantic Ocean only - in­ time before he gets out of the hole get out and do it myself.” And Captain Harrison says: “To regardless of his success with a cludes scoter, eider, and old squaw where you can get a clean shot and the Captain adds, "X have en­ tell you of the great horses I’ve ducks. drop him on the ground. F. C. A . & Agway Pennoll had under my care would take bow, but he may not carry both joyed fine health over the years SAT., SEPT. 30: Woodchuck The clothing you wear on your and I give full credit to my volumes.” weapons or bag more than one deer during the firearm season. The hunting closes hour after sunset. squirrel hunts will have much to N. J. Cert. Redcoat bear limit is one per year. Delaware River closes to trout fish­ do with your successes. Unless Any deer shot must be tagged ing (other waters open). there is snow on the ground, it is Grid Competition Set immediately and reported to the MON, OCT. 2: Bow and Arrow i J • *° a8,? out. ‘,n white or light Agway & N.J. Cert. Wong HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 yr Division of Fish and Game within hunting for deer and bear opens l/i clothing. Wear duds that blend with Here on October 14 24 hours. A tag and postpaid re­ hour before sunrise. the timber or woodlot . . . green and tan in early fall, darker shades of For Pasture port card are attached to the hunt­ SAT, OCT. 7: Woodcock hunt­ Rod Ware, local Jaycee, has been ing license. Bear hunters must take ing opens at sunrise (special Stamp tan and brown later on. named competition director for the their own tag and card. required). And don’t be afraid to camouflage Hightstown punt, pass and kick F. C. A. Balboa Rye The longbow is the only legal SAT, OCT. 21: Hunting brant and your bare arms and face with char­ Trenton competition, it was announced by weapon during this season, and any geese opens )4 iiour before sunrise coal or other removable stain, Barry Ivins, sales representative of variation of a crossbow is specifi­ (federal Duck Stamp required). squirrel eyes arc shary and any­ Drive-In Theatre Potter & Hillman, Ford agency, cally prohibited, The bow must have SAT, NOV. 4: Duck hunting thing you can do to confuse him, sponsoring the program. a minimum draw pull of 35 pounds even for only a few seconds, height­ U S Route 130 Robbinsville. N. 1. opens Yi hour before sunrise. Also As director Ware will be respon­ and be capable of casting a legal coot. ens your chances of getting him. FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE ASS’N. Phone JU 7-9300_ sible for all arrangements for the hunting arrow 125 yards to a point Snipe hunting opens J4 hour be­ When taking advantage of the competition in which boys 8 through of similar elevation. fore sunrise, beautiful fall afternoons to do your NOW THRU TUES. squirrel hunting, take plenty of gnat TRENTON HOPEWELL HIGHTSTOWN 13 compete in punting, passing and All arrows carried in the woods Gallinule hunting opens J4 hour Exclusive 1st Run place-kicking. and field durinng this season must before sunrise. dope. In fact, take along more gnat For Adults Only! The competition is slated Saturday have an edged head of well-sharp­ THURS, NOV. 9: Bow and arrow dope than shells. Most squirrels will October 14 at 2 p.m. at the Hunt ened metal, to insure a clean hit. be napping, but not the gnats. 392-6174 446-2500 448-1470 SEX IS A WOMAN season closes J4 hour after sunset. Little League Field. Tiie boys may The width of the head must be be­ FR I, NOV. 10: Woodcock season To really get squirrels, shag your­ —plus— register at Potter & Hillman, Route tween 34 inches and 1% inches, and closed this one day. self out of the sack at 3 a.m, or in MUD HONEY 130 and Cunningham’s Pharmacy, the main cutting edge must be at Semi-wild preserve hunting opens time to be in tiie timbers by day­ Route 130. least lyZ inches in length. at sunrise, as licensed. break. That’s when Mr. and Mrs. Last year, bowhunters enjoyed Rail season closes at sunset. Squirrel and all offspring arc out banner success, bagging a record SAT, NOV. 11: Small game sea­ scrounging up their biggest meal of 1,328 deer, as well as one bear, with son opens at 9 a.m. (includes rabbit, the day! this time-honored weapon.' Reports pheasant, quail, grouse, squirrel, from State Wildlife Managers indi­ chukar partridge, fox - also wood­ Defeat Madison cate that deer are equally abundant chuck with shotgun or bow). in areas of good habitat. Due to the Woodcock season re-opens at 9 The Hightstown Midget football lush vegetation resulting from this a.m. (stamp no longer required). team defeated Madison Township summer’s heavy rains, it is impera­ W ED, NOV. 15: Trapping sea­ 13-6 Sunday. Bob Reeves scored tive that archers make extra sure son , for muskrat, mink, raccoon touchdowns on runs of 20 and 85 of their target before drawing; the opens at 6 a.m. in area north and yards. Hightstown Peewees were amply food, however, has insured a west of U.S. 1 (except public shoot­ defeated by Madison 13-0. herd of excellent quality, and adds ing grounds). Both teams face Lawrence Har­ to the beauty of a fall day in the bor this Sunday at Peddle Field. The Garden State woodlands. Annual Fall Bird Dog Trials Peewees will play at 1 p.m. with the Midgets following. The Local Scene The Annual Fall Bird Dog Trial, - ^ s r s i « e£, SC_°_re? will he held on Saturday, Sept.Sept, 30th with a catch of seven blucfish on a ISM TORINO ST FASTBACK and Sunday, Oct. 1st at the Colliers World Book Lore night fishing trip last weekend. Mills Public Hunting Grounds. The After talking with some of the trial will be run on liberated pheas­ captains and patrons of the boats ants. NO DOWN PAYMENT FOX) docked at Point Pleasant, he finally The Open Derby Stake will begin QUALIFIED VETERANS// decided to go aboard the “Cock Robin.” at 7 :00 a.m. on Saturday followed by the Open Puppy Stake. Time The first stop was about three permitting, a Novice Stake will fol­ miles off Asbury Park. The talk was low the Puppy Stake with entries that this was the spot where the 68 FORDS-HERE10CW! made at the time of running. boats took big blues that afternoon The Open Shooting Dog Stake and there was plenty of other boats will begin at 7 a.m. on Sunday. on the scene. After about an hour with nobody even getting a bite Drawings for the Stakes will be held on Thursday, Sept. 28th at the and the captains saying the other boats weren’t getting any either, they home of Chairman Joe Lordi, 18 Manhattan St, Jackson, N.J. Late pulled up anchor and headed north. entries may be made between 7:00 After a few minutes of a slow ride and 8:00 p.m. by phoning 201-364- the captain heard that the boats 4922. were picking up a fish now and then up Long Branch way. Awards will be given for the top three placements in all stakes. Top After another ride of about 40 placement for the Open Shooting minutes they came upon the fleet Dog Stake will also earn possession Installment buying goes back to and anchored in the midst of them of the Steve Johnson perpetual tro­ ancient times. Records show and started putting out the chum. phy for one year. that the ancient Romans some­ After about five minutes Ed judges for the Derby and Puppy times bought their homes on the hooked and boated the first blue- Stakes will be Richard Quillman, installment plan. fish of the evening. Another blue Chester Springs, Penn, and Richard was caught on the bow of the boat within another two minutes. Another hour went by without even another hit and then suddenly they began to bite. The blues were all in the 10 East Windsor Township Democratic Club pound class and can really wear you down before you can get them to the boat to be gaffed. Ed finished the night with seven blues and high Annual Dinner Dance hook was nine. Ed lost more fish than was boated with three fish biting off the hook and the rest Saturday, September 30 — 7:30 p.m. tearing themselves loose. One lad from Trenton had a big fish on and finally lost it when the fish finally OLD YORKE INN, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. bit a wire leader in half. The pool winning fish weighed slightly better than 12 pounds. Menu: Filet Mignon or Lobster Tail

Sportsmen’s Calendar Announced A New Jersey sportsmen’s calen- Donation $15 dar for October and November was announced this week by Commis­ sioner Robert A. Roe of the State Department of Conservation and Economic Development. Commissioner Roe noted that this period includes the opening of the . EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP upland hunting season on November 11, as well as other seasons leading I«M M USTANS HARDTOP (.bo.., Ml), FORD XU FASTBACK (.boy., right), LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP (bottom) up to the firearm deer season open­ REPUBLICAN CLUB ing December 4. Licensed hunters Your Ford Dealer hes ’68s with Better Ideas in stock right now. wagons. And everywhere Better Ideas: 2-w ay Magic Doorgate and anglers should consult curent ENDORSES THESE CANDIDATES 48 great new cars in 5 complete lines including a new Fairlane for wagons • 2-way SeledShift Cruise-O-Matic • Disap­ Lompendiums of Fish and Game series called Torino • 21 strong, quiet Fords • 3 sporty Laws and the Migratory Bird sup­ pearing headlamps standard on LTD, XL, Country Squire plement for detailed regulations. DON SCHULTZ RAY ELLIS Mustangs • the first 6-passenger Thunderbird • 7 economical and Thunderbird • Power front disc brakes • Power Ventilation Dates compiled by the Division of For Committeeman For Assessor Falcons • America's widest selection of fastbacks, hardtops and . . . and more. See your Ford Dealer soon. Tisli and Game arc as follows: OPEN NOW : Fresh water fish- JOHN SELECKY GEORGE SCHOCH wgu f0r spccics (ex« p t Round BILL SCHLUTER BRUCE SCHRAGGER Valley Reservoir - Lake Musco- For Assembly For Senate netcong to close shortly for sewer construction); salt water fishing for POTTER and HILLMAN all species; rail hunting (does not PETER FLESS - REGINA MEREDITH - PETER ROSSI include gallmules, under revised For Freeholder federal regulations, Raccoon hunt­ ROUTE 130 & HICKORY CORNER RD. HICHTSTOWN, N. J. ing; woodchuck hunting; hunting onconmjeraa1 preserves as licensed. VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 7 — REGISTER NOW MONDAY, SEPT. 25: Special sea duck season open y2 hour before