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

116TH Y E A R -N o. 12 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, , THURSDAY, SEPTEilBER 17, 1964 PRICEE-FIVE CENT! Long Drought Rain Comes, But Late; After Mercury Hits 93 Roosevelt AF Officer Can't Vote If The rains came Friday night Takes Toll of| after the mercury climbed to a Top Man^n His Class blistering and humid 93 degrees, Not on Rolls; but it was too late to help farm­ Jersey Cropsf ers and gardeners much. Second Lieutenant Jeff I. T’ollack [ •,^.^4,;^ _ Cooperative Weather Observer of Roosevelt might easily be called Deadline Near James R- Pickering reported the the sharpest director of management State Has Received fall, the first of any consequence analysis in the Air Defense Com­ in the area since July 13, amount­ mand for his lengtli of time on the Only 7 Days Remain Only Half of Normal ed to 2.90 inches. It is also the job. total for the first 15 days of Sep­ Lt. Pollack, who is assigned to the To Register to Cast; Rain for Four Months tember. The normal is 3.99 inch­ Bangor Air Defense Sector head­ es. quarters at Topsham Air Force Sta­ Area Contests Slated The storm did bring some cool tion, Maine, not only was first in his Continued dry weather resulted in class of 18 at Management Analysis temperatures into the area and You can’t vote in the November 3 a further decline in production pros­ Tuesday morning it got as low as Officers School, but he was an out- ■ pects for most New Jersey crops 46 degrees. standing honor graduate Avith a 91.11 general election if you are not reg­ during August, according to the Weekend readings released by overall _ average ranking with the 1 istered. To take care of that task New Jersey Crop Reporting Service, Pickering went like this: Thurs­ three highest graduates in the past! area residents who are eligible have Friday night’s storm came too late day, 91 maximum, 59 minimum; year. j He was presented a citation for only seven days left. The deadline is to help much respite the lact_ it Friday, 93-67; Saturday, 85-56; 1 Thursday, September 24. brought 2.90 inches. See adjoining Sunday, 62-54; ilonday, 73-52; his excellent work at the August Of- j ficers Call by Col. Robert Thacker, This is a presidential year. In ad­ weather story. , , v , Tuesday, 46 minimum. dition to local contests voters will deputy commander of the Bangor' The state has received only about also get a chance to cast on a U.S. half of its normal rainfall for the Air Defense Sector. The manage­ PLAN RETIREMENT DINNER. Committee members Jack Smith, Mrs, Senator, three Freeholders, a mem­ May-August period and, since July ment analysis course of 10 weeks I Jeff I. Pollack duration at Sheppard AFB, Texas, | ber of the House of Representatives 8 when the last general rainfall oc­ Judy Larsen, Mrs. Ernest Turp, Mrs. Betty Lou Field, chairwoman, Rob­ Miss Davison and a member of the General As­ curred, only light scattered showers. ert Taylor and Mrs. Ntorman J. Walter get their heads together to plan where he was commissioned i n '1958 he attended Trenton Junior sembly. March 1963. I College where he was affiliated with Soil moisture supplies are generally for the testimonial dinner-dance October 17 at the Old Yorke Inn in honor In Hightstown registration may be very short and iinirrigated crops AUer completion of one year asiPi Eta Epsilon fraternity. He serv- of retiring Mayor Milton C. Cunningham, sponsored by the Hightstown Becomes Bride made with the local municipal clerk have suffered badly. Production an intercept director, Lt, Pollack led as secretary for the local social in her office in the Municipal Build­ costs for farmers who have irriga­ Republican Club, was eligible to cross-train into the organization. ing daily from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 tion facilities have risen, sharply. iM- management analysis field. He as- Due for promotion to first lieu- and September 22, 23 and 24 from thugh being used to capacity at the Of W. F. Hecht suiiied his director’s duties in July]tenant this month, he is the son of 6 to 8 p.m. beginning of September, many sys­ this year. He holds a bachelor ofi^frs. and Mrs. Philip D. Pollack of In East Windsor Township reg­ arts degree in mathematical statis-,8 Homestead lane, Roosevelt. He is tems are unable to provide sitmcicnt All Time Tike Record Miss Margaret Clayton Davison, istration is being taken daily from tics from Michigan State Univer- engaged to Miss Linda Laub of 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 water to maintain full growth on | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles all crops. July and August arc listed sity where he graduated in 1960. Marlboro. They plan to be married p.m. and September 23 from 7 to as the top rain months of the year An all-time traffic record for any when traffic exceeded llic 200,000 H. Davison of here, became the bor Bvo years after graduation' in October Avhen she will join him 8:30 p.m. with over four inches each nonnal. one month was set by the New Jer­ vehicle daily figure—a level that bride of William IP Hecht, son of from Hightstown High School in at his Maine duty station. AVashington Township registrants Dairymen have probably felt the sey Turnpike in August when 6,- was reached only a few times in the ilr. and Mrs. William O. Hecht of should contact Clerk Tohn T. Carr cllects of the drought most immedi­ 068,349 vehicles used the toll road, past four years. Garden City, L. 1. on Saturday. .ir. it was announced today by Joseph ately. Pasture conditions on Sep­ Biggest days of all, however, were Tiie double ring ceremony was Eligibles may also sign up in the Morecraft Jr., chairman of the September 4 witli 227,188 vehicles New Shopping Two Teachers tember 1 were only 42 per cent of performed in the Packer Memorial Court House, Trenton, Monday Turnpike Authority. and June 26 with 225,965. normal, the lowest for that date Chapel at Lehigh University, Beth­ through Friday from 9 a.m. to ,'4 It was the first time in tiie Turn­ It is expected that with tiie re­ <;ince 1957, another very dry year., lehem, Pa, by the Rev. Raymond p.m. pike's history tliat the monthly opening of schools ami the end of Center Slated Leave After County^ Clerk William H. Falcey i'eed grain and hay yields have been traffic count hit the 6 million mark. Fucssle, chaplain of the college. reduced and dairy farmers have been vacation travel the traffic figures will Given in marriage by her father also reminds citizens of the filing Last previous monthly high was taper off somewhat. forced to use these crops to supple­ the bride wore a floor lengtli gown for absentee and military service in July when 5,874,075 vehicles used Some of the increase in Turnpike ment short pasture feed supplies, of wliite peau taffeta, designed with ballots in his office in the Court the Turnpike. has been attributed to travel to and On Route 130 Long Service rather than storing them for winter a bateau neckline and fitted bodice House, Trenton. ■ Applicants must Average daily traffic flow in Au­ from the New York World’s Fair, file application of civilian absentee feeding as is the normal practice, _ gust was 195,753—also a record. featuring a lace appliqued midriff. Field corn production is now esti- whicli will close its 196-1 season next Robert J. Salomon, Asbury Park Two long-time ■ staff members of ballots eight days prior to the elec­ Tlierc were eight days that month month. The softly pleated skirt fell into a mated . at 4,740,000 bushels down chapel train. Her fingertip veil of real estate agent, disclosed today the East Windsor faculty have re­ tion. Notices regarding these are from the August 1 forecast of 5,472,- silk illusion was attached to a crown plans for a sliopping center addition tired this year on short, notice be­ published in .this week’s issue of The Gazette along with a voter list 000 bushels and 31 per cent below of seed pearls and orange blossoms. adjacent to and north of the new cause of state pension requirements, average. The hay crop is expected She carried a cascade arrangement which the County Board of Elections Cranbury Lists Nurse Weds Shop-Rite store on Route 130, East it was revealed today by school offi­ has been notified that such persons to total .380,000 tons, 11 per cent bc- of wnite white roses anaand siepnanous.stephanotis. | ' ' - - - - cials. Mrs. Helen Fortenbacher, who Miss Jill Campbell of here was I Windsor Town.^lnp. Ih e center will are deceased, addrc,s> uiilvU'iwn or he called the Higiitstown Plaza. taught in the local elementary grades improperly registered. '°Stands^*of soybeans range from maid of honor. Best man was Dan for 28 years, tendered her resigna­ verv good to near failure, primaiib House Tour | Barry Barlow icl Franceski of Winfield. Ushers Plans call for 15 stores on some 10 acres to be developed, Salomon tion effective July 1. Miss ilargaret because of uneven germination an< were Paul Schilling of Deer Park, Groendyke, who taught high scliool ■mowlh brought about by unusual N. Y. and Robert Gro.ssi of Pliila- said. There will be parking for 400 Historic homes of this tree-lined Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Rosiak of cars in addition to the existing Shop- mathematics for 12 years here, but College Honors iimather conditions. The crop is now dclphia, Pa. previously taught for .18 years in the village dating from pre-Revolution- Allentown announce the marriage of ■I’ollowing the ceremony a recep­ Rite parking. estimated at 855,000 to h cls, 3 pci their daughter Lorraine Marie Ro­ Jamesburg schools, retired effective cent more than in 1963 but 3 pei ary days will be open to the public tion was held in the candlelight room Negotiations are currently under­ June 22. . - siak to Barry George Barlow, son way with several tenants that arc Mrs. Tindall cent below average. , on October 2 and 3 in a Historic of Hotel Betlilehcm. The couple of jMrs. Robert Barlow Sr. of Cran­ left on a honeymoon trip to the Po- rated AAA-1, Salomon added. There The occasion will be niarked by White potato production is e.v Cranbury House Tour sponsored by bury. The nuptials were performed the Board ot Education and admin­ peSed to total 3.720,000 hundred- conos. is a possibility of developing an office tlie Cranbury Tercentenary Com­ Saturday at St. John’s Roman Cath­ building along witli the shopping istrative and staff members . during Mrs. Melvin Tindall, Robbinsville, weight, reduced considerably Upon their return they will reside was honored for. “distingui.shed ser­ mittee and the Woman’s Club of olic Church, Allentown, by the Rev. at 915 South Jefferson street, .Apt. center complex. the current school year in conjunc­ earlier forecasts and the smallest Cranbury as part of the observance John Callahan who also gave the Construction is scheduled for tion with the retirement of several vice” to' the- Cooperative Extension crop-since 1955. Growers m-c digging 8-B, Allentown, Pa. of the state’s 300th anniversary. Papal blessing. 1965. other teachers. • • Service of Rutgers University this only to supply orders. The swee The bride attended St. Luke’s week. An exhibition of Cranbury Crafts Given in marriage by her fatiier, Tog_ether, the two teachers repre- potato crop, presently ,■'* Hospital School of Nursing at Beth­ .?eht 58 years''of service to public She received the award from Al­ 1,080,000 liimdrcdwcight, will be inc and Collections also will be held in the bride wore a full-length peau de lehem and has been associated with conjunction with the Cranbury Open sole gown fashioned with a scooped Church Group school education. Mrs. Fortenbach-. pha X i . .Chapter, of EpHion Sigma smallest since 1945. Wallace Laboratories in Cranbury. j er graduated from Flightstown High Phi, honorary fraternity of Exten- Peach production prospects aie House which will benefit the con­ neckline, finislied with a lace applique Mr. Heclit liolds a B.S. degree' soin Service staff members. tinuing program of research and and seed pearls, pointed long sleeves Scliool and Montclair State College now 2,600,000 bushels, 200,0(» bush­ from Lehigh University and is stud­ The red leather bound citation said preservation of documents and relics and a lapered skirt ending in a PurchasesHospital :uul began teaching, in 1936. Miss els less than earlier forecasts. Des-- ying for his master’s

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Partners Choice or Club Bourbon Sohool m Mays Landing, one of the many New Jersey Fifth...... $ 4.99 high schools participating in Bell Telephone's "Aids to High School Science" program. Quart...... 6.10 Special Bell teaching aids improve Half Gallon..... 11.19 was baked without a flame. science training in local classes. Reserve Fifth...... $ 4.40 The Beil System recognizes that no force helping the individual or the Quart...... 5.45 It’s every bit as perfect nation to grow is stronger than education. Half Gallon..... 9.98 That’s why the Bell System has begun a program called Aids to as the one baked before it High School Science." In this program, aids like these are made avail­ Alwayn a Large Stock of and the one before that able to teachers without charge: (1) Color films dealing with diverse Cold Beer — Any Brand scientific fields, (2) Regional meetings for science teachers (3) And Wa Carry a Full Selection of and the one before that most im portant-a series of scientific experiment kits developed by IMPORTED & DOMESTIC the scientists at Beil Laboratories. u • . Wines - Liquors - Beers and the one before that The first three of these kits— dealing in such areas as chemistry, physics, and electronics— are now being used by qualified students CARDUNER’S and the one before that. under the direction of their teachers. More scientific kits are being developed. LIQUOR STORE The baking heat in a flameless electric oven is tightly Because our business-and your improving telephone service -is sealed in with insulation on all tour sides, top and bottom. based on scientific research, we at the Bell System feel a responsibility ROUTE 130 & STOCKTON ST. It hardly varies at all one way or the other. That’s why toward the education of these bright high school students. electric baking is so exact. It cooks rings around the rest. The "Aids to High School Science” program is one way of fu lf^ n g HIGHTSTOWN, N. J, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal. N.w J e ,« , Bell @ Phone 448-0574 Jersey Central Power tv Light New jersey Power & Light f it c c F o o t HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. XE\\' JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I9(M

THANKS ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH pjn. Sunday School at 11. Ntirser) vice. Tues, 7:45, Y.P.E. ily Worship. 10, Adult classes. 11, R«v. F. Cacao. Paalar Worship. 5 :30, Senior-Hi. Club 8 of Hightstown wishes'-to Alon., 7 :30;s Trustees. express its appreciation to the mim I Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:15 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH SU n kT S. Thammm. Rev. J. D. F a a t m Wed., 8, Christian Ed. Com. Hightstown Housing Authority, Club CHURCH and 11:15 a.m. Holy Day Masses at Thurs., 7:30. Ministry tdiooL Sun. 13, the Ever-Ready Club of Hights­ 6, 7 and 8 ajn. Confessions on Sat­ Sunday, 10:00, Church School. 11. ST. JAMES CHURCH WANTADS 3, Public AddrcM. 4 : l l discnsskm. Morning Worship. Tues., 8, Prayer town, TV, Shangle urday: 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to Rev. James H, Alford, Pastor & Hunt, Jimmy Alartin, Rudolph , HEWS 8:30 pjn. Eves of Holy Days and Service. Wed.. 8, Choir rehearsal. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, 10, Sunday School. 11, Corpreu and Elmer Copeland for I First Fridays, 7:30 to 8:30 p jo. f O F C H R IS T CHURCH ^ GOD Morning Worship. making the Club 8 block dance a I GOSPEL MISSION CHAPEL Mechanic's KalU l^n^fn^htown, N. J lie Mercer Street FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH success. ST. PAUL’S EVANGEUC'AL j 1(0 Ro^rs Arcnoe Rev R- Paul Aascn, Rev. Evelyn Rev. Robert Ackles, Pastor Dr. Harold R. Husted, Interim Min. LUTHERAN CHURCH I Corps Center: 21€ N. Mem Street T. Aasen, Assoc. Pastors Sun., 10, School; 11 & 7:30, Serv­ Thurs., 8, Choir. Taxpayer Help Broad Stroot i Fri., 7:30, Chapel. Sun, 10, C en­ Sunday. 9:45, Sunday Scho

E L Y R T . 524 M E T H O D IS T If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State t i t l e 19:31 :iS of the Election Act provides that names of the voters listed CHURCH who expects to BE ABSENT OUTSIDE THE STATE ON below shall be removed from the permanent registration files. The County Board Pallor: Rev. William Henry Poe N O V E M BE R 3, 1964, or a qualified and registered voter who of Elections has been notified that such persons are DECEASED , AD D RESS Music: Airs. William H. Poe and will be within the State on November 3, 1964, but because of Airs. Alartha Lucas. Church Service ILLNESS OR PHYSICAL DISABILITY, or because of UNKNOWN OR IMPROPERLY REGISTERED. and Sunday School, 2 p.m. the observance o f a RELIG IO U S H O L D A Y PURSUANT The Friendly Adventiet Church TO THE TENETS OF YOUR RELIGION, or because of The last date to register to vote or make a change o f address is SEPT. 24 for meeting in St. Paul’s Evangelical RESIDENT ATTENDANCE AT A SCHOOL, COLLEGE the GENERAL ELECTION. Transfers MUST BE SIGNED BY EACPI PER­ Lutheran Church, Broad street, Sat­ urday afternoon. Sabbath ^h ool O R U N IV E R S IT Y , will be unable to cast your ballot at the SON M O V IN G . Any person listed below must send a change of address to this and church 2-4:30. Larry Eldridge, polling place in your district on said date, and you desire to office or to their M U N ICIPAL C L E R K on or before SEPT. 24, if they wish to pastor. vote in the General Election to be held on Tuesday, November vote in the next GENERAL E L E C T IO N , N O V E M BE R 3; Failure to send such PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 3, 1964, kindly write or apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded change o f addres.s will cause removal o f voter’s record and a new registration will Jamesburg, N. J;______Rev. Eugene E. Hostetler, Pastes to you. Such request must state your hom e address, and the he necessarv. ^Sun., 9:45, School; 10:45 & 7, Ser­ address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed vices. Thurs., 7:45, Prayer. with your signature, and state the reason why you will not be MERCER COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN able to vote at your usual polling place. N o civilian absentee CHURCH OF MILLSTONE ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless Perrineville. N . J. request therefor is received not less than eight (8 ) days prior Hightstown \'anderipe, Robert B. Croiice, ifrs. Edith M. Clement, Airs. Barbara W . Rev. Thooias D. Pastor 287 Monmouth St. _ _ _ Mobile Cit}’, Rt. 130, Box 240-B 30 Nassau PI. Thun., 6:45, Senior GTw^r. 7:30. to the election and contains the foregoing information. Borough Waldron, !Mrs. Ann Cross, Mrs. Eliza Collins, William J. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Dated : September 10, 1964. 336 Stockton St. -Airport Rd. Cor. Alex. & Brunswick Pike Sunday, 9:45, Church School U Bayne, Mrs. Jo Ann E. Wilson, Howard A. Cox, Airs. Johannah Morning Worship. 7. Younc People Manlove Ave., Box 322 Cross, W'illie L- 159 Stockton St. Airport Rd. Hightstown Rd. WILLIAM H. FALCEY Bentley, Roger K. Cresson, David V. BETH EL SYNAGOGUE Mercer St, Daniel, Andrew D. 124 Washington Rd. RaWhi M eyer Kartasaa Mercer County Clerk Washington Mobile City, Rt. 130 _____ Breed, Howard E. Earl, Airs. Katie S. Sunday, 9-9:45, Bar Mitzvah boyt P. 0 . Box 1777 Deason, Paul W . 9 Lincoln Ave. T ownship Harrison Rd. 9:45-10:30, whole group, 10:30-11, Mobile City, Rt. 130 Trenton, N ew Jersey 08607 Brown, Percy Erickson, Clifford A. younger children. 11-11:30, young Barkasy, Mrs. Helen K. De Jusus, Victor Berrien Ave., Box 306 adult services, Tuesday, 6-7 JO, He­ Dawes Court Route 130 Route 130, Box 368 Fitzell, Henry John brew students. Burtis, Leslie L. Barkasy, Nicholas Jr. Dclancey, l^Irs. Mary L. 153 Washington Rd. 117 Monmouth St. State Highw.ay 130, Box 92 Crestfield Acres Ford, Jeremiah III EWIXG-LAWRENCE SEWERAGE Byer, Mrs. Jeanette Beatty, Addison M. Delancey, Thomas Aleadow Rd. AUTHORITY 100 Orchard Ave. Sharon Rd., A-24 Crestfield Acres Golden, Archibald T. NOTICE Beatty, Malcolm Field, Miss Mary I. Notice is hereby ^iven that bids will be NOTICE TO PERSONS IN M ILITARY SER- Conover, J^Irs. Ruth J. 29 Washington Rd. received by the Ewing-Lawrence Sewerage 117 ilonmouth St. Robbinsville Trailer Camp Freehold Rd., Route 33 Golden, Mrs. Sadye E. Authority until <1:30 p.m. September 25, VICE OR PATIENTS IN VETERANS’ HOS­ Beatty, Mrs..Norma FelLx, Mrs. Mae Dell 29 Washington Rd. 1964 on the following: Cottrell, Janet May Robbinsville Trailer Camp Airport Rd. One (1) gasoline engine with clutch, ISOO PITALS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES 214 Franklin St. Cot tiaux, Charles V. RPW, Continental Red Seal, l/3 HP. Beatty, Mrs. Virginia Fiscus, Mrs. Alary V. Scott Ave. One (1) gasoline engine with clutch, 1800 Cuyler, John P., Jr. Robbinsville Trailer Park Shady Rest Trailer Pk., Rt. 130 Gottiaux, Airs. Kathryn AI. RPM. Continental Red Seal, 16.7 PIP. AND FRIENDS Peddie School Cohen, Miss Carol S. Flores, Justo One (1) gasoline engine with clutch, 1800 Scott Ave. RPM. Waukesha, 120 HP. Davis, Mrs. Mildred H. Sliaron Rd. c/o Leone, Rt. 130, Box 368 liaraer, Mrs. Alagdaline AH engines are in very good condition. Eeddie School Cohen, Louis Frierson, Jessie 198 Washington Rd. Engines may be seen at the Ewing-Law- If you are in the military service or are a patient in a vet­ Davis, William E. Sharon Rd. Airport Rd. rence Sewerage Authority Treatment Plant, erans' hospital and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or House, Mrs. Carol L. 600 Whitehead Road, Trenton, N. J. Price Peddie School Cohen, Mrs. Rebecca Green, Mrs. Patrice Ann 9 Canoe Brook Dr. is to include hauling away the engines. friend of a person who is in the military service or is a patient Airport Rd. Davis, William Healy Sharon Rd. House, Elliott AI., Jr. The Authority reserve the right to accept in a veterans’ hospital who, you believe, will desire to vote in Peddie School, Longstreet Hall Curtis, Mrs. Geraldine E. Green, Robert 9 Canoe Brook Dr. any bid or to reject any or all of them. EWING-LAWRENCE the General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 3, 1964, Deeny, Stephen E. 228 Maple St., Robbins. Tr. Pk. Airport Rd. Huntley, Airs. Eulah SEWERAGE AUTHORITY 200 Franklin St. Dohalick, J\Irs. Carol J. Hetrick, Charles Af. Brunswick Pike., Rt. 1, Box 782 Dated; September 10, 1964 kindly write to the undersigned at once making application for Dey, William K. Robbinsville Tr. Pk., Box 218 Shady Rest Tr. Pk., Rt. 130 Karpovage, John F. H. Gazette, Sept. 17, 19W $4.00 a military service ballot to be voted in said election to be for­ Little, Airs. Helen I. 117 Centre St. Dohalick, Joseph M. Alexander Rd., Box 3-3305 NOTICE warded to you, if you are in the military service or a patient Dunlop, Mrs. Florence R. Robbinsville Tr. Pk., Box 218 Philyet Dr. Kessler, Airs. Bertelle Take Notice: That on S«)tember 22, 1964 154 Broad St. Dombrowski, Zegy LoefFIer, Airs. Carol B. at 10:00 A.M. at Hights Farm Equipment in a veterans’ hospital, stating your name, age, serial number, Cranbury Rd. Co., Route 33, Hightstown, N. J., I shall Engel, Alfred Windsor Rd. Mobile City, Rt. 130 Kessler, Ralph expose to public sale one 1957 Oliver Crawl­ liome address and the address at which your are stationed or 220 Hutchinson S t Edwards, Lewis M., Jr, Loefller, Larry J. Cranbury Rd. er Tractor with loader, Model OC4G-46, can be found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a Ervin, Mrs. Jennie E. 20 Tindall Rd, Alobile City, Rt. 130 Krukowski, Charles W. vSerial No. 3TG036 and one 1954 Caterpillar AIcN^inch, Mrs. Alary Traxcavator, Serial No. 7U30173, seized and relative or friend then make an application under oath for a 216 Wilson Ave. Eperjesi, Steve J. Aim Rd. repossessed from William R. Pearce by Exel, Mrs. Clara Route 130, Degree Motel Afobiie City, Rt. 130 Lauf, Albert breach of conditional sales contracts dated military service ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in 3'Our 205 Summit St. Falicki, Peter J. McNinch, Sidney L. 9 Colonial Ave. August 22, 1962 and Eebnianr 27, 1964. application that he is over tire age of twenty-one f2 i) years Alobile City, Rt. 130 Hightstown Trust Company Friedlander, Mrs. Maria C. Robbinsville Trailer Park Lauf, Mrs. Jeanne F. 114 Main Street and stating his name, serial number, home address and the Peddie School, Apt. 1 Ferguson, Albert F. Mandeville, Mrs. Joyce 9 Colonial Ave. Hightstown, N. J. Gardiner, D. Robert Robbinsville Trailer Camp Etra Rd„ Bo.x 179 Joseph F. Catellie, Jr., Treas. address at which he is stationed or can be found. Leech, John G. H. Gazette, Sept. 17, 1964 $3.20 Peddie School, Colgate Hall Gentile, Mrs. Mary Aloore, Ralph S. Alexander Rd., Box 178 Forms o f application can be obtained from the undersigned. Gardiner, Mrs. Ruth M. Route 130 Alobile City, Rt. 130, Box 350 Logg, Airs. Anna Lewis Peddie School, Colgate Hall Gentile, Orlando Aloore, Mrs. Teresa P. Dated: September 10, 1964. 252 Irisher PI. MEMOS FROM YOUR STYLIST Gemas, Louis Route 130 Mobile City, Rt. 130, Box 350 Eogg, Charles P. 123 Mercer St. Higgin.s, Gordon Mount, Airs, Alargaret H. 252 Fisher Pi. by: RICHARD WILLIAM H. FALCEY Gladwin, Donald W. Robbinsvillc-Alientown Rd. F.dinburg Rd. Luehm, Airs, Uarda R. Woman’s preoccupation _ with 155 Oak Lane Higgins, Mrs. Olive D. Alount, Thoma.s A. Jr. 140 Wallace Rd. Mercer County Clerk Holland, Mrs. Mayme J, Robbinsville-Allentown Rd. Edinburg Rd. beauty is as old as mankind itself. AIcLaughlin, John W . 'The ancients of Israel, Egypt and P. O. Box 1777 143 Centre St. Kosek, William P. Alyrick, Willie 35 Berrien Ave. Airport Rd. Babylon weren’t exactly strangers Howard, I*Irs. Ethel B, 205 Maple Ave., Robb. Tr. Pk. AIcLaughlin, Airs. Alarguerite V. Trenton, N ew Jersey 08607 178 Grant Ave. Danger, Mrs. Jane Ortiz, Delfin Ortiz to the art of paint and makeup and 35 Berrien Ave. countless attentions to their tresses. Hummel, Mrs. Arlene Church St., Box 379 Rout 130, Box 368 Alac Alillan, Donald W . Pennenga, Edward W. In fact, the notorious Queen Jezebel 131 Mechanic St. Masson, Murray J. Brunswick Pk., Plantation Apts. Crestfield Acres is generally conceded to have been Hummel, Douald J. Robbinsville-.AHentown Rd. Alac Millan, Airs. Ruth H. Peddie School Morgan. Mrs. Lillian Pennenga, Airs. Mildred F. a pretty racy number who relied on Crestfield Acres Brunswick Pk., Plantation Apts. more artificialities than any female Hummel, Stanley G. Tindall Rd., Box 258-1 Alansfield, Airs. Anne B. Reyes, Juan Antonio in history. 131 Mechanic St. Park. Paul L. Wallace Rd. Jones, Homer W. Robbinsville 'Frailer Village c/o Leone, Rt. 130, Box 368 Rivera, Ricardo Mansfield, Charles Y. .-\t any rate, we are going to look 416 S. Main St. Ragucci, Mrs. Madelyn Wallace Rd. Rt, 130, Box 368 into the business of beauty in the' Jones. Homer W., Jr. Robbinsville-Allentown Rd. Alarten, Orville H. Root, Duane F., Jr. weeks ahead. W e will see how the 416 S. Main St. Robison, Weaker F,. Jr. Edinburg Rd. Edinburg Rd. search for beauty has progressed Jones, Miss Suzanne vS. Kobbinsville Trailer Camp Alercer, Aliss Patricia A. down through the centuries and take 416 S. Main St. Stout, Mrs. Dorothy Root. Airs. Pearl M. Edinburg Rd. 124 Washin^on Rd. a quick look at some of the artful Jones, Mrs. Virginia Stokes Robbinsville Trailer Park Alichaud, Philip Russell, William and not-so-artiul dodges that have 416 S. Main St. Stout, Joseph S. Brunswick Pike graced this popular feminine pursuit, Judson, "William -Airport Rd. Robbinsville Trailer Park Aliller, Clinton W e hope you will like our efforts. Retiring From Peddie School, 3d FI. Sherman, John Taweel, Mrs. Faye 19 Washington Rd. Karrer, George G. Robbinsville Trailer Park Airport Rd. W c hope, too, that you ladies will Smith, Mrs. Helen J. Aloore, Robert Lee 132 Broad St Tvler, Lyon G. Moore, Robert Lee think of RICHARD-HAIRDRESS- Koehler, Arnold Fred ^Robbins. Tr. Pk,, Maple St. Alobile City, Rt. 130 ER for all your beauty requirements. Smith, Flugh Alexander Rd., Box 33305 Lumber Business 158 Main St., Room M Updike, Miss Virginia W e will give you personalized pro­ Lipari. .Ylfredo Airport Rd. Nechtscheret, Alexander Church St, Alexander Rd., Boz 3305 fessional attention at all times. For 135 -Maxwell Ave. Springfield, Robert E. \Ventzel. Ronald Neschtscheret, Airs. Gertrude everything from a simple easy-to- Louden, Gerfield Robbinsville Trailer Park Mobile City, Rt. 130 manage hair-do to a thrilling new 120 Slianglc St. Sutton, John Alexander Rd., Box 3-305 O’Neill, Joseph P. high style you may depend on McCoy, Mrs. Peggy Airport Rd. East Windsor Alexander Rd., Rt. 1 RICHARD HAIRDRESSER, 156 S. 20% to 50% Off 112 Clinton St. Sutton, Mrs. Lucy AI. Pinellie, Airs. Patricia Z, Main street. Come to the salon Maldera, Guiseppe Township Shady Rest Tr. Pk., Rt. 130 which ha.s an International Beauty 252 Monmouth St. Wainwright, David A. Alexander Rd. Post, Russell 13. Show Judge and Award Winning Perrine, George F. .Ackerley, Mrs. ^^a^jorie Freehold Rd. Hair Stylist. Beauty gift certificates. Regular prices 151 X. ilain St., 1st FI. W oods Rd. Walker, John J. Alexander Rd. Robbins, Airs. Lois V. Two salons to serve you in air con­ Powcdl, John M, Ackerley, William Shady Rest Tr. Pk., Rt. 130 ditioned comfort. Call 448-0506 for 204 Franklin St. W oods Rd. Wasson, Mrs. Janet L. Clarksville Rd. Rogers, Joseph A. a date with new beauty. ALL Rand, Mrs. Gloria Arndt. Tyrus E. Windsor-Perrineville Rd. 225 Sunset .Ave. Hightstown-Imlaystown Rd. Wasson, Joseph C., H 135 Wallace Rd. Rogers. Mrs. Katherine D, LUMBER MILLWORK MASON MATERIAL Hand, Scott J.. Jr. BakCT, Elmer Windsor-Perrineville Rd. 225 Sunset Ave. -Airport Rd, White, J, C. 135 Wallace Rd. Ritter, Mrs. Mary G. Barr, George E. Airport Rd. Servis, Alfred T. Free Parking Air Conditioned Panylyte Gypsum Board Rockwool & Gla**wool 132 Centre St. Crestfield Acres Wyndcr, James IW Washington Rd. Robbins, Charles H. Barr, Mrs. Gladys K. Airport Rd. Servis, Robert J. HIGHTS theatre Insulation Bilco Cellar Doors Crestfield Acres Harris Rd. 501 X. Main St., 2d FI. Young, Mrs. Hattie Highutown 448-9739 Robe, -Allan L. Barriger, Mrs. Caroline M. Airport Rd. Smith, Airs. Carol N. Heatilator Fireplace Units 237 Sunset Ave. Windsor-Pcrrineville Rd. Young, Roosevelt Old Trenton Rd. Eveninga 7 & 9 p.m. Robe. Mrs. Ingeborg Barriger, Harold E. Airport Rd. Smith, William V. Matinees Sat.-Sun. Z p.m. Teelock and Strip Shingles 237 Sunset Ave. Windsor-Perrincvilie. Rd. Old Trenton Rd. Roll Roofing—Single & Double Coverage Rodill, Edward G. Benton, ^[rs. Flora Ann West Windsor Szejman, Alexander 102 Gilman Pi. Mobile City, Rt. 130 North Post Rd. NOW THRU SATURDAY 15 lb.-30 lb. Felt Door Jambs Rodill, Mrs. Rosemary Bishop, Gordon G. Township ■ Toth, Henry 102 Gilman PI. Shady Rest Tr. Pk., Rt. 130 North Post Rd. Fall of the Roman Empire Wheeling Channel Drain Roofing Rodriquez, Jose P. Bishop, Mrs. June Abbruzze, Louis C. Travis, Dorothy M. In Color 178 Grant Ave. Shady Rest Tr, Pk., Rt. 130 Br. Pk,, Pr. Tour. Home Aim Kd. No Advance in Price* One 52-gal. Electric Hot Point Water Heater Roman, Benjamin D. Boyce, Mrs. Rosemary Abbruzze, Airs. Rose. Travis, Edward P, 144 Etra Rd., Peddle School Mobile City, Rt. 130 Br. Pk., Pr. Tour. Home ^ Aim Rd. For Public Service Roman, Mrs, Catherine F. Boyce. Walter J. Amabilc, Anthony T. Trogen, Larry SAT. MATINEE A T 2 P.M. One 82-gal. for Jersey Central 144 Etra Rd„ Peddie School 457 Stockton St. Aleadow Rd. 704 Brunswick Pike Tarzan the Magnificent Brown, Sam Amabile, Mrs. ojsephine Trogen, Airs. Aluriel Rusher, ^^^s. Emma M. 3 Stooge Comedy—Cartoons 573 N. Main St Airport Rd. Aleadow Rd. 701 Brunswick Pike Terms: Cash Sier, Mrs. Adele Campbell, Mrs. Elinor A. Barry, Clarence W. Van Note, Charles H. Crestfield Acres North Post Rd. Alexander Rd., Box 650 Miss Ruth Solomon SUN.-TUES.-SEPT. 20-22 150 Outcalt St. Campbell, Hubert Harold, Jr. Barry, Airs. Louise V. Vernon, Mrs. Pauline L. Crestfield Acres North Post Rd. 140 Wallace Rd. MATINEE SUN. 2 P.M. 150 Outcalt St. 2 BIG HITS 2 St. Germain. Mrs. Caroline E. Carpenter, Mrs. Naomi Burkhardt, Airs. Alerta Woods, Airs. Lisbeth M. 115 Reed St. Etra Rd., Box 22 Cranbury Rd. 17 Colonial Ave. Looking For Love St, Germain, Donald J. Chapman, Roosevelt Campbell, Airs. Elizabeth A. Woods. Wm. S. D. Connie Francis Charles R. Field and Son 115 Reed St. Airport Rd. Lillie St. 17 Colonial Ave. Mail Order Bride Utykanski, John F. Conatser, Mrs. Elsie L. Campbell, W . Stuart Wright, Tilden P. Mobile City, Rt. 130 Lillie St. Buddy Eb»on 135 Maxwell Ave. Alexander Rd. Phone 448-0175 Utykanski, Mrs. Joyce Conatser, Woodrow Christensen,' R oy AI. • Yardumian, Paul D. Mobile City, Rt. 130 Hightstown Rd. Br. Pk., c /o Brie! T. H. 163 Max^vell Ave. STARTS WED. SEPT. 23 Valentino, Mr-sr Elvira F. T. Cramer, Reuel S. Clement, A. Clinton Jr. Zielinski, George S. Store hours: 219^/^ Roge^ Ave. One Mile Rd. 30 Nassau PI. Berrien .We., Box 74 A Shot in the Dark Peter Seller* 8-6 Mon. thru Fri. — 8-12 Saturday HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, Xi-:w JERSEY, THURSDAY, SErTEMI). 17, 15M

yoaii fm nitT w r REAL ESTATE Now in Stock REAL ESTATE Democrats Lists At Your MACINTOSH APPLES Seven bedroom house in very nice Brick Front Rancher: Living room FARMERS COOPKKA11VI' PICK YOUR OWN location, across from golf course, 2 with dining "L,” fireplace, beautiful Dinner-Dance ASSOC. living rooms, large formal dining kitchen with electric counter top Jl.OO per Basket Off Tree room, big kitchen, baths, three Tiic East Windsor Township Hightstown stove and wall oven, three bedrooms, Rusl-Oleurn I’ainl.s 75^ For Dropt car garage, nicely landscaped lot. Democratic Club will hold its annual two^ceramic tiled baths, family rec­ dinner-dance Saturday, September WMTJIK $30,000. reation area, basement, two car at­ 26 at the Forsgate Country Club and R A T E S — 3 c*nt$ a word. Minimum 85 cents in advance; $1.00 charge. tached garage, $21,200. LEE TURKEY FARM Three bedroom Cape Cod in the the guest list includes Governor Reconditioned 25 cents additional for large head. W h ite space, 95 cents per inch. Box country, baths, living room, din­ Split Level: Excellent condition. Richard Plughes. Automatic Washers Hickory Corner Road number 25 cents extra. The Gazette does not assume responsibility for ing room, kitchen and family room Cathedral ^ ceiling in living room, EWT candidates, Anthony J. $50-$75 Hlghtftown, N. J. errors In ads telephoned in. Credit for typographical error limited to one one-car garage. Price $22,300. spacious kitchen with eating area by Franzo, committee and Henry A. Es- tenes, collector, will also be on insertion. D E A D L IN E —4 p.m. Tuesday. Call 609-448-0373. front window, three bedrooms, fam­ Guaranteed Phone Five bedroom split level in excel­ ily room, laundry area, garage. Wall hand rdong with Mayor Frank Ma- CRAIG & SON lent location, baths, living room to wall carpets in living room, hall, theson. Committeeman John Swee­ 448-0629 and dining area, kitchen, nice porch stairway and two bedrooms. Nicely ney and county aspirants. Route 130 448-0057 in rear yard. Price $20,000. landscaped yard with patio in rear. Also invited are Thorn Lord, state S lt f A C R E A G E F A R M . 352 level acres of which nearly 200 acres Close to school, gas, water and sew­ Democratic chairman, Congressman are tillable. Excellent stream bordering major portion, suitable for Large 2 story with three bedrooms er facilities. $18,000. Frank Thompson Jr., Assemblymen FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES Charles Farrington, Edward Swee­ either Irrigation or stock. Large frontage, improved road splits farm and ^ bath, living room, dining room, family room, modern kitchen, full Lovely two-story with spacious ney, Surrogate Jolm Curry, Sheriff for every woman and student. All you do is pur­ in half. H as 50 acre wheat allotment. Low taxes. Tw o dwellings. basement, gas hot air heat. $14,000. yard, stream and old shade trees. Joseph Holland, Freeholders George Price $500 per acre. 18-16-1 Living room with fireplace, dining Sutch, Richard Coffee, Arthur Sy- chase any pattern you like and the required yard­ Income property with five rooms room, modern kitchen, powder room pek, Charles Kovacs, Frank Black, and bath apartment on the first off kitchen. Three large cheerful County Counsel Joseph Bash and age of your favorite material. I will make up your floor, four rooms and bath on the bedrooms and bath. _ Side porch with Assistant Counsel David Kelsey. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. 85 acres with good road frontage. second floor. $16,000. awnings. Paved drive, two-car ga­ The (linner-dance committee in­ pattern by your specific instructions. Good location. 70 acres of good tillable soil. Usual farm barns and rage. Basement arranged for play cludes Mr. and Mr.s. Gordon Carr, dwelling. $75,000. jg.g Four bedroom home in the coun­ room. $25,500. chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. ^Matheson, THE SEWING SHOP try, colonial style split level, den, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, Mr. and living room, kitchen, side porch, two Rancher: Nice residential area. Mrs. Estenes, Mr. and Mrs. Franzo Mrs. Norma Glines baths, fireplace, two car garage on Three bedrooms, two full ceramic and Mrs. Thelma Strieker, P R IM E L O C A T IO N . 212 acres, some on Route 130, balance on hard an acre of land. $23,500, tiled baths, spacious panelled kitch­ Freehold Road 448-4828 side road. Excellent stream for irrigation and other purposes flows C A R D S O f” t HANKS Three bedroom ranch home, coun­ en with family room area and fire­ through property. No buildings. Commercial or industrial potential. try location, living room,, dining place. Large living room with pic­ I wish to sincerely thank my N o. 13-20 area and nice kitchen, bath, year ture window and fireplace. Laundrj* friends and neighbors for their gifts around air conditioning, two car ga­ room, storage room and powder of flowers, cards and candy on my rage, on large lot. $18,000. room off kitchen. Attached two-car 88th birthday.—Mrs. Eva Conover. * garage. _ Also included are drapes, JFirat P rz flb g trria n (Htfttrrli FORMER DAIRY FARM. 123 acres between Freehold and Shore Hot Point dishwasher, wall oven and Tw o story with three bedrooms, LOST Points, stream on back part of property. Good farm dwellings and \V x baths, modern kitchen, living counter top stove, wall to wall car­ NORTH MAIN STREET usual outbuildings. Good investment. $1,000 per acre. No, 18-16-4 room with fireplace, dining room and peting in living room, inter-com ra­ AROUND September 2 or 3, fe­ 2-car garage, beautiful landscaping. dio in all rooms. $28,900. male beagle, white with brownspots, HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY $25,500. ^ ^ Hightstown-Princeton road. Re­ Large home with aluminum sid­ ward, Call Joseph Mount, 448-4170. PASTOR, THE REV. DAVU) P. MUYSKENS ACREAGE BETWEEN PRINCETON & HIGHTSTOWN, having APARTMENT FOR RENT ing: Panelled family room, laundry Millstone River frontage as well as 2900’ on good improved road. Two bedrooms, living room, kitch­ room, baths, four bedrooms, liv­ WANTED SUNDAY, SeptemLer ZO, 1964 en with dining room, oath new, in­ ing room, dining room, kitchen with Excellent for research or commercial. N o. 18-16-2 cluding heat, $125 per month. garbage disposal unit, dishwasher ^WAITRESS, full or part time. TWO SERVICES 9:30 & 11:00 and_ double sink. Extras also include Excellent salary and working condi­ M ANY OTHER LISTINGS: RES­ alminum comb, stonners, window tions. Call Princeton 924.0137. 11-2t CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 GO OD G R A IN , V E G E T A B L E O R S T O C K F A R M . 215 acres, nice IDENTIAL, c o m m e r c i a l , in ­ unit air conditioner, built-in book d u s t r i a l AND FARMS. WAITRESS, full time, wanted. Sermon by llic R.ev. Thomas Parker, “ Saints & Citizens" stream, 35 acres woodland. Has a fine 9-room colonial frame house, shelves, wall to wall carpeting. Lo­ cated near schools. $21,900. Old Flights Hotel, 101 Main street. large bam with new aluminum roof, machine shed, piggery and WANTED Phone 448-2372. 49tf Cliancel Choir Anthem, "0 Lord, Increase My Faith’’ Gibbons storaige house. $600 per acre. No. 10-20 Liatiagi on aH types o f property.:. OTHER RESIDENTIAL LIST­ Youtli Group for Senior-Hi's 5 :30 p,m. Residential, town end country. INGS. LOTS. FARMS. COMMER­ WOMAN to take care of child and light housekeeping., Must have Fsum s, vacant lend, lota, indnatrieL CIAL AND INVESTMENT PROP­ COME .AS .A f a m i l y FOR WORSHIP AND STUDY wood erea. If yon have eny reel reference. Salary reasonable. Call LARGE FARM. 210 acre dairy and potato farm with 180 good ERTIES. ••tete to aeU pleeae do not heaitete after 6 p.m. 446-9504. lOtf tUUbU acres and 30 acres of meadow. Set well back from the road List YOUR PROPERTY with us. to cell for oar services. SECRETARY for General Insur­ ar« the buildings and a 15-room house which can be used for 2 l/h ance Office. Mature woman with familiel. Buy this farm at $112,000. Harold E. Stackhouse some insurance experience preferred. Reply to Box 359, Gazette Office, Military Men, Too REALTOR C r0______i Hightstown. WE HAVE MANY OTHER GOOD ACREAGE BUYS AMONG 138 S . Main St. Hightstown, N. J. EST.I930 PART time female help. General OUR LISTINGS. INSURORS REALTORS oflice-derical work. Contact Mr. Al­ Tel.; 448-1069 len at 448-1300. Need A Good Used Car? Evenings or Weekends Insurance & Real Estate 367 N. MAIN STREET ilA N wanted full or part time. Salesmen: Pleasant outdoor work. Must be in All Makes from $295 Up Maurice H. Hageman Co. H arold F. Stackhouse 448-1353 448-0112 448-0113 good physical condition. Farm back­ John W . Archer Jr. 448-2097 ground helpful. Must have car. Op­ WANTED NO MONEY NEEDED M aurice P. Shuman 448-1094 portunity to earn good pay. Can Realtor Insurance RENT OR SALE start immediately. Phone 392-6174 Small Monthly Bank Payments after 8:00 A.Jl. for interview. Farm­ FOR R E N T CLEAN family desires large 3 or ers Cooperative Assn., 550 W. Ing­ Experts on Credit Problems! 231 Rogers Avenue Telephone 448-0600 4 bedroom house in or near Hights­ ham avenue, Trenton. FOUR room house, ITighway 130, town with modern kitchen. Call 201- EVENINGS-IF NO ANSWER CALL: adjacent to new shopping center. 521-2384 after 5 p.m. WAITRESSES Ideal for office. Also rentals for mo­ Opportunities now available for Robert M . Sberrau"d— 448-1616 Charles I. Smith— CL 9-6241 bile homes and mobile homes for FOR REN T experienced waitresses and trainees ART YETTER sale. Immediate locations. Mobile SIX room apartment. All utilities. who want to be a successful “John­ M rs. Virginia M ount Miller— 298-1570 City, Inc., y% mile north of traffic $125 per month. 609-259-2001. * son Girl.” Dining room or counter, 2430 S. Broad St. Trenton light at junction of Route 130 and all shifts available. Call for inter­ Across from Independence Mall over 15 Years Ralph Dowgin— 201-DA 9-6378 Hightstown-l’riiicetoii road. ll-2t FOUR rooms and bath, heat and view Monday through Saturday electricity furnished. 448-9861. * from 9 a.ni. to 5 p.m. Howard John­ MISCELLANEOUS son Personnel Office, 609-586-5538. SIX room house in Hightstown. MRS. DEE. Reader and Adviser Call 259-2538. F O R S A L E FOR SALE OR RENT on all affairs of life. One reading USED BOOKS HILLSIDE TERRACE by Mrs. Dee will solve all your prob­ FO R S A U s and paperback pocket novels wanted POULTRY house, 15,000 sq. ft., on IN HIGHTSTOWN, 2 family lems. Call EX 3-3842, 218 S. Broad in large quantities. THIRD SECTION NOW OPEN 5 clear acres. Call 609-448-2781. 3tf house. Phone 259-2538. llM t street, Trenton, 2d floor, Apt. 1. H AY for sale. Alfalfa-clover mix Nerod’s Book Shop 10-7t and timothy-clover mix. P. Wikoff. Gently rolling hills add to the charm and beauty of exclusiT* lOUSEHOXvD goods: rcfrigera- Call 448-3329. 10-2t+ Route 130 Plightstown FO R R E N T 9tf , (lining room set, mirror, radio, WILSAM JEWELERS Hillside Terrace. Featuring three-quarter acre, scenic building sitoz FOUR small rooms on Kamen’s PEERLESS deluxe Gold Medal f, paintings, draperies, etc. Cran- HELP WANTED—MALE •y. Call 395-1269. 12-2t Farms. No pets, no children. Call Successor to 0 . T. Fenton Home, 50'xl0’, 2 bedroom, furnished. on curved streets with shade trees included. Build your new hoiM Cash plus equity. Call 4-18-1524. ■=148-2370 between 7 and 9 evening's. GUARANTEED YOUNG man between 20 and 30 GRANDFATHER clocks bought, who wants to progress with equip­ in this section of finest custom homes. sold and repaired. Wilsam Jewelers, FOUR rooms and bath, upstairs FINE WATCHES MUMS and pansy plants. Whole­ sale and retail. Phone 4-16-6489. ment company in agricultural field 106 South Main street, phone 448- apartment. Call 448-0257 after 6 DIAMONDS JEWELRY to do general work in local branch. Located north side of AJlentown-Robbineville Roed. Juet ime- 2306. 37tf p.m. 8tf 106 Main Street HIGHTSTOWN-FREEHOLD ar­ Must be willing to travel, mechanic­ Hightstown, N. J. ea, 1-year-old rancher, 3 bedrooms, half mile from Robbinsville light at Route 130. CONCORD grapes for table use FRONT, large furnished room, ally inclined and present good ap­ baths, dishwasher, paneled rec­ and jelly. 248 Mercer street, phone suitable for one or two men. 448- pearance. Own transportation nec­ reation room, laundry room, 2-car essary to and from work. Call 448- Priced from $4360. Financing arranged. 448-0248. * 0280. 547 N. Main street. lltf REAL ESTATE garage, on IJd acres. Price $19,800. 3263 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. ll-2t SOD. Attention home owners: APARTMENT in Hightstown, 4 Call 201-462-3210. A. R. TINDALL MISCELLANEOUS Now is the time to put that sod rooms and bath on second floor, PICK A NUMBER newly painted. Water and oil heat ACCORDION, small size. 120 bass. down! For ground preparing in­ In good condition, $45. G. Diefen- TAKING in sewing, alterations, . Real Estate & Insurance ^ furnished. Phone 799-1314. Htf EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP structions and wholesale prices ^on bach, 315 Grant avenue. Call 448- hemming, etc. Call -148-2347. Mrs. small purchases of quality Merion 2093. * Lois Green. 12-2t’*' Phone 587-9226 bluegrass cultivated sod call 448- APPROXIMATELY 500 acres .j^R-lOl Immediate occupancy, love­ with irrigation. Short terra lease or 4196. * ly 3-bedroom rancher, perfect con­ MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTION by acre. Reasonable. Phone 259- dition on wooded lot, many extras, FOR the lowest insurance rates in Home study courses in Air Con­ 2001. owner transferred, priced for quick town to good drivers, contact Rus­ ditioning, Auto Mechanics, Color sale at $19,900. Television, Electronics, Building Rustell A . Egnor't HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, on Shapiro sell A. Egnor, 219 Rogers avenue or avenue. Inquire 151 Wyckoff ave­ dial 448-0158. Construction, Shop Method. Job HIGHTSTOWN, CRANBURY, #R-121 Brand new 72’ ranch with placement service. Write Commer­ nue. 12-2t* covered entry porch, 2-car garage, PRINCETON AREA cial Trades Institute, 619 Farnsworth fireplace in living room with cher­ avenue, Bordentown, N. J, ll-3t* Property Buys TliREE room and bath furnislied ry panelling, large sunny IT* kitch­ PRESCRIPTIONS apartment. First floor, private en­ en, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 330 square BOTTLED GAS trance, utilities furnished. Also one OUR SPECIALTY foot family room which opens on­ Propane cylinders refilled while Exceptionally well-built four- efficiency apartment. Phone 448- David Goldstein, Reff. P K bedroom home, with many extras, to patio, Yj acre lot in established you wait. 3049. * trees and bountiful shrubbery, residential neighborhood, imme­ MIGHTS PHARMACY 20 Ib. cyl. $1.75 diate occupancy, 10% down, only large lot, Peddie campus area, OFFICE on U. S. Highway 130; P H O N E 448-0053 W E D E L IV E R 100 lb. cyl. $6.00 $24,000; attractive 7-room home $24,900. OF 3, 5, 6 and 8 room oil-heat­ YARDVILLE SUPPLY GO. in Hightstown, $12,000; four-bed­ ed homes from $60 to $225; 3, 4 and REAL ESTATE room split level, some wall to 5 room heated and unheated apart­ #R-123 For the Custom Minded: Yardville, N. J. "L” shaped rancher, 3 bedrooms, wall carpet, dishwasher, near ments from $60; professional or bus­ HOME WITH INCOME 22tf large living room and dining room, + + IM .S E L F 1 Hightstown schools, $21,900 iness offices, storage building. Rus­ full basement, 2-car garage, A lovely modern two bedroom rancher, three bedrooms, fire­ sell A. Egnor, Realtor, 219 Rogers acre lot. $21,500. home with hardwood floor, thermal REAL ESTATE place, family room, beautiful avenue, phone 448-0158. fireplace, full basement, aluminum modern kitchen, 2-car garage, HIGHTSTOWN awnings and two-car detached ga­ MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP near school, large lot, $22,OW; rage on a twenty acre nursery with STULTS REALTY CO. #R-128 Economy. Two-story, 3- Zoned for 1 acre eight room house in business thousands of plants, many ready for bedroom, living room, panelled 'Jone, $12,800; 6 room & bath ira- CRANBURY sale, including, spruce, pine, azalea, BUILDING SITEvS den and an eat-In kitchen, 1-car [iroved home, 2-car garage, $8,000 FPIA approved to qualified buyer, yew, african violets and others. 2 acres 200 ft. frontage. Huge oak two or three bedroom homes in garage, out door fireplace. Only 2 story, 3 bedrooms, baths, ga­ Beautiful shaded lot with circular shade trees. 8 miles southeast of Roosevelt from $8,000; two and $ 11,000. Hightstown. 8 miles west of Free­ rage on double lot with city gas, wa­ drive. Sale includes most of the fur­ three-quarters wooded acres near hold. $35,000. WHY.> Because he knows that — whatever ter and sewer. $12,400. #R-104 Ideal for young family, 3- nishings in the house, two small ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ Hightstown with 385-foot (ront- year-old-rancher in perfect condi­ greenhouses, pickup truck and tools sound plans he has for himself or his family — age and stream for lake. $5,600; Cape Cod, 2 bedroom with expan­ tion, 3 bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, to operate the nursery. Illness for­ HNGLTSHTOWN ll^acre farm near Higntsto^, sion attic, living room, eat in kitch­ covered patio, full basement. Ask­ ces this sale. $32,000. Ideal for large family, 2 story, 9 chances are good that he can easil)’ finance them >800 per acre; 107-acre farm with en, full basement, city gas, water and ing $15,900. rooms, 2 baths. Spacious modern with one of out ^600 ft. front on Princeton road, sewer. Reduced to $12,000. CRANBURY kitchen. Full basement, 2-car ga­ M.500 per acre; town and coun­ #-126 Invest. 2 apts., 2-story bldg., Two story, three bedroom home rage. Unbelievable this beautiful try building lots from $3,000 to Attractive “T ” shaped ranch, 3 2-car garage, good return on in­ with sun porch and seperate rivo car hone. In excellent condition. For LOW-COST BANK LOANS »,ooo. bedrooms, tile bath with, glass en­ vestment. Only $12,500. garage. Ample built-in cupboards this low of $14,900. closed shower, kitchen with Cham­ and double sink in kitchen. Nicely ... AVAILABLE FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE! Other home investment FHA minimum down payment bers electric wall oven and range, KINGSTON shaded lot, immediate occupancy. $450. Qualified veteran no down ample birch cabinets, dining area, We’ll gladly give you full information about #R-127 Quiet living. Lovely ranch­ $16,000. pajTTient. Approximately $112 a living room with raised brick fire­ month pays ail. any of out low-cost loans. No obligation! er with 3 large bedrooms, living HIGHTSTOWN place, utility room with washer and room and large kitchen, full dry ♦ ♦ ♦ * * dryer included, 1 car garage, partial­ basement, large, 187x192 lot, city Three bedroom, sun porch, formal FOR UNPAID BALANCE ly wooded. Must he sold. Reduced dining room, living room with fire-' utilities. Only $21,500. OF MORTGAGE to $21,000. place and city water and sewage. 4% INTEREST PAID ON HAMILTON TOWNSHIP: MUST Near shopping area, schools and Bank Sells r e n t a l s BE SOLD churches. A seldom equaled value. 4 bedroom, 2 bath split-level. Bal­ 3 rooms and bath, $85. 12-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES #R-301 Split level, 3 bedrooms, liv­ $ 12,000. conied living room with fireplace; All size farms from $40,000 to 3 bedroom rancher, $1^. family living room, attached garage. 3 rooms and bath, $H5. ing room, kitchen 1-car nrage, Insured by Federal Depoait laamnca Carip. M88.900. fenced in. Reduced to $14,300. Comer lot in choice residential area 2 bedroom apartment, $155. JOHN H. NOSTRAND JR. of Freehold. House wholly con­ Lots, Acroafo, Merc«nUI«, Many other listings. Also lots, Licensed Real Estate Broker structed by builder-owner. Full price $21,850. ladhutrial Sitoi S raltg ffio. commercial and industrial properties 108 NORTH MAIN STREET available. FOR LISTINGS Licensed Real Estate Broker CRANBURY of homos, farms, butincst aad C. Gordon Stults S how n by appointment. Open 6 Days, 9 ajn. to 5 pjn. BEACH AGENCY all typas of property. Sunday by Appointment 37 N. Main St., Cranbury Highway 9. cor. Taylor’s Mill Road FIRST JIMTrOMAI. BANK Contact Russril A. Office phone; 395-0444 Amron Realty Inc. CALL ANY TIME Freehold, N. J. M M nSfO W I^ H lb Business Phone 609-395-0457 Phone 4^9393 EGNOR Salesman eve. Call Licensed Broker Thursday and Friday Evenings , r e a l t o r i n s u r a n c e Irene Stults, 39M258 Cranbury, N. J. After nonnal hours phone: Until 8 p.m. John H. Nostrand 799-0727 R o i * n A t . . PhoiM Marie Pcrrine,^5-1751 395-1575 Licensed Real Estate Broker Bill Stults 395-0434 R. A. Pendleton, salesman 448-4614 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 i M i a b

When you prepare the soil for the^ new bed remember that peony roots; THIS IS YOUR TME I : I H.H L'l IUS.-M H H 111-a go deep, so spadework as deep as 18, inches will help your peonies thrive, j 'M- X - 2 0 iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBpi If you’re lucky enough to be able j IS DYHA IHIS WEFK to get stable manure, dig in plenty,; TO SAVE 15% ON but be sure it’s, well rotted. Peat; SOAR moss is a substitute for manure and, THIS AEROSPACE AVkRVEU 15 ACTUAU-VA COMBINATION OP AUTO INSURANCE the sandier the soil the more organic PEONY MOVING TIME THE FORTHCOMING STANPARP SPACE LAUNCH BOOSTER^ (as 8 0 % of our material you should add. TITAN m , ANPA PiLOTEP AEROSPACE CRAFT. o o m m ouwDMa Mia Is « a If you have to move your peonies Peonies seem to do best in loam GUERNSEy MM tvw to MOTS or divide them, this is the time to clients do)... G O L D E N MILK or even heavier soils. u x m la Nattona I do it. Add some ground limestone, about A Acfas tc NOTICE 5 pounds for a bed 5 by 20 feet. I I N S U^R A N C B CREDITORS OF Benjamin Salraan<^itr, Suitable Site Deceased, are, by order o( JOHN E. CUR­ RY, Surrgate of Mercer County, dated Au­ Choose the location well. Espe­ • Aulo I 'Phom your order now! gust 24, 1964, upon application of the sub- cially avoid planting them too close • Homeowner* ecriber, notified to bring in their debts, de­ • Fire mands and claims against his estate, under to the lawn or to trees and shrubs oath, within six months from a ^ve date. that could take away their share of • Theft MINNIE SAI.MANOWITZ. soil nutrients. • Personal, Business, Executrix. CONOVER'S Plant a piece of root 5 to 8 niches Farm Liability Present claims to: • Workmens Compensation Samuel Bard, Atty. long and an inch or more thick on • GIqs* 102 Main Street which there are two to five fat buds. Hightstown, N. J. , I $10.24 Guernsey Dairy, Inc. H. Gazette. Aug. 27, 196i—It Set these divisions so the buds William H. Glackin 448-0269 Dial 448-1029 niiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiyi Hightstown Television Co. W indsor, N . J. TELEVISION - RADIO - APPLIANCES D a m a s c o ’s /THE NAME D/NA-SOAR COMES FROM ITS TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION: ."DYNAMIC AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR SOARING V E H IC L E -IT 'S EXPECTED TO CALL LIQUOR STORE GATHER MUCH VALUABLE AEROSPACE INFORMATION. THE FIRST FLIGHT IS 107 Stockton Street RCA - ZENITH SCHEDULED FOR N 0 V E M B E R ^1 9 6 E . 448-0543 Hightstown, N. J. Y0(/f/GM£/V- Television and Radio For DependobU Oil Hootias Imported end Domeetfa m AM m A'sfurm jm m m KJO iN m D.S. A ir Force We Service All Makes of Television Wines end Liquors PETROLEUM are 2 inches below the surface in ers, ribbons, sashes, shirts, stamps, Phone 448-0305 heavy soils and 3 inches below in stickers, stalled donkeys, tabs, tie SERVICE 146 Mercer Street Phone 448-1056 sandy soils. Be persnickity about bars, timers, T-shirts, wallets and this, because roots set deeper will window stickers. develop plants slowly. Usually a Farmland Central Jersey GLF UPHOLSTERING plant in a new location won’t bloom Farmland valuations in New je r­ for two or three years. W et soil can sey are not automatic, Acting State Petroleum Co-op Inc. REPAIRING ...... prevent blooming too. Also, a peony Tax Commissioner William Kingsley that’s too close to a shrub is handi­ DOUBLE FILTERED FUEL OIL warns. RECOVERING capped. __ Z4-HOUR BURNER SERVICE If an owner wishes Ins land to be HIGH GRADE WORK j There’s a great deal more about assessed under the 1964- New Jersey Plan Servica Contract - peonies—their disease and insect en- { SEE and DRIVE Farmland Assessment Act for the REASONABLE = emies and such—in the Rutgers leaf­ 1965 tax year, he must file an appli­ let E 336. If you ask your county cation for that purpose with the as­ NO JOB TOO SMALL mention “ Peonies in the Garden.” sessor of the taxing district in which agricultural agent for a copy just the property is located. The applica­ JOHN RITTER I BUICK for ’64 tion must be filed before October 1 next. Application forms are obtain­ Phone 448-3541 Your State- able from local assessors. MBATUiO 0«L SPECIAL WILDCAT The farmland assessment act pro­ vides that land which qualifies as Oil Burner Sales & Service Expert Watch and Jewelry Campaign Repairing On Out Premiiea farmlands will be assessed on the PHONES SKYLARK ELECTRA 225 Gadgets and doodads will figure in basis of its value in agricultural and WILSAM JEWELERS the 1%5 presidential campaign. horticultural use regardless of the 448-0296-DAY LOANS Successor to O. T. Fentoa 448-1462-NIGFIT Democratic county chairmen in market value whicli such land may Main Street LE SABRE RIVIERA have. In the case of land devoted to For Amy Farm Purpose Hightitown, N. J. New Jersey have been supplied by Let Us Give You A Free Estimate National Democratic Chairman John purposes other than agricultural or horticultural, the law requires that it on installing an OIL BURNER in Long Term Mortgage Loani M. Bailey with a presidential cam­ your FURNACE. “A Car for Every Taste” paign materials catalog listing items shall be assessed at its market value. Short Term Production Loans which can give them ideas and tools The land must be not less than 5 JOHN’S TAXI to work up enthusiasm for victory acres in area and must have been William C. Pullen, Inc. next November. devoted to agriculture or horticul­ Farm Credit Service', 24-Hour Senrice ture for two years prior to the tax FUEE SERVICE Available are auri:il flags, ash year for which farmland assessment CeU 448-0801 trays, badges, Utter and shopping is sought. Hightstown, N. J. ASSOCIATIONS bags, balloons, banners, books, rain 29tf bonnets, bottle caps, bracelets, bro­ Hightstown-Frechold Rd.. Freehold C O I E M A ^ chures, bumper strips, campaign lit­ Phone 462-3350 erature, caps, car stickers, signs, \ Under Ne-w Management NICK REID DEWEY’S UPHOLSTERY SBCB change purse, charms, cigarette Draperies and Slipcovers Made lighters, coasters, color photos, Luigi’s Italian Plumbing m iU TtT WATEt CANWTIONMI^ to Order combs, cuff links, decals, desk hold­ 6-8 Station Drive ers, donkeys, emery boards, films, Restaurant & Pizzeria Phone 585-9866 Water Sofltnert • Mty Ml*- Princeton Junction, N. J. glassware, greeting cards, hand ■utlc. Compltl* Uae seflvwn stamps, hats, jewelry. lOtf aad filler* to rtmoM Kardne}*, Phone Swiabume 9-17>TI Luncheons & Dinners (roe, corrosivcnesi, taste and Key chains, key cases, mailing la­ edar. Water conditioning gl*- I 1060 SPRUCE ST., TRENTON OW 5-5425 | bels, matches, medals, memo pads, 136 S. Main St. ATHLETE'S FOOT eeer for over 50 year* rnending kits, movies, necklaces, os­ Dick’s Lawnmower trich plumes, papenveights, pencils, HOW TO TREAT IT— “FOR SALES i SBRVIVr I Near the Farmer’s Market = Hightstown Apply atrong: T-4-L liquid. Feel K take pens, photographs, pins, placards, h o ld to ch eck itching, burning in ml« Sales & Service pocket protectors, pot holders, post­ Phone 448-2408 hutes. In 3 day*, watch infected sklA guiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiir aloi^h off. Watch healthy akin replace Route 130 Hightstown 9-4t It. Be plenied IN O N E H O U R o r y o u r 4 S e back. Use antiseptic, soothii.. T - 4 - L FOOT POWDER loo— fin# for tr AROVIILE SUPPLY CO. Phone 448-4759 feet, foot odor. TODAY at 36tf f 41 KRAUS TELEVISION CUNNINGHAM PHARMACY Formal Wear to Hire Painting & Paperhangiag SERVICE DON'T LOSE (TUX, TAILS, JACKETS) DAVID W. LINCOUl Windsor-Perrineville Rd. YOUR LICENSE Cottrell’s Men’s Shop ] Ride in Clearwater 9-7212 Phone 448-4597 131 M u n *L 44R-SSZ4 CHARLIE’S TAXI 23-2t*tf 39tf '448-2173 134 Mercer Street H & H GAS CO. DELAWARE VALLEY Also Shoes Shined 40tf BOTTLE GAS i TELEVISION Sales and Service Windsor Manor Uicd Stoves and Refrigeratori Factory Authorized Main Street, Windsor I BANQUETS, WEDDINGS, J, J. VETICK Phone 448-3232 43tf Service WE CATER TO PARTIES, ETC. UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS — DRAPERIES WASCO BUILDERS Philco - Motorola - 2^nith Boilder Delicious Homemade Aluminum Storm Doori & Windowi Custom Homes, Alteratioiu Servicing All Makes Furniture Repairing Cabinet Work TOMATO PIES Windsor-Edinburg Road Phone 448-2154 Shampooing R.D. 1, Hightstown ' 114 Mercer S t Hightstovna, N. J. To Eat In or to Take Out Venetian Blinds—Sales & Scrrice Phone 448-0632 I Henry Koch Ralph Stargel 18 Y ea n In Same Location Route 130 Hightstown 171 Stockton Street Lawrence E. Ward I Phone 448-0095 CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TAJOU Phone 448-9833 tf Cleaned AU W ork Guaranteed 1 Prospect Sl Crank** GET THE Phone 395-0818 f a c t s For . : SEE HOW MANY WAYS FAST, PROMPT SERVICE ATKINSON’S . . . V e all like to he Letterheads Radio and T V Servica “ in the know” about Our Printing P kon* 44S-S7M the topics people are # Handbills All Work GiuraiitMj discussing. Helps You To # Business Cards Robbinsville Mobile You can get the facts about funerals Pesters Horae Sales, Inc. by visiting our funer­ Build Sales NEW AND USED al home. Cennter Carde Used—10% Down Payment New—7-Year Financing Get set for Cold Winter Months V e will he happy Statements Robbinsville Mobile to tell you about the Prefessienal StaBi service we give and Home Sales, Inc. Rt 130 Robbintvillc, M. to show how the # Personal Stationery fam ilies we serve Phone jUniper 7-1330

select the type and Every bsMtnei •an check off fistM l price of funeral serv­ of printing •an A nd in ice they desire. every single insUnee we are prepemd to When the trees are bare and laden w ith ice, your home w ill &II tkii b m A «>icU7, VMMwiuUj and be com fy and warm if you change to gas heat now. Clean. Heyer Funeral Home 202 Stockton St., Hifhtikowii professieaallj. Quiet, Dependable. Economical. For a free heating survey,' call your plumbing contractor, gas heating installer or Public Service. Meirikif \ i IflvlUtfM MATIONAL SCUCTEO HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE 0 . HOKTICIAM PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY 3 SEfiVANT 0.' A GREAT S'Arj PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW-JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBHl^ 17, 1964 F & g e S e r« »

election, he may vote under the new ster B. Todd claims Democratic vice ;partnient lias issued a list of scores New Jersey—Your State and Mine la\v. presidential candidate Hubert Hum-1 of steps involving hundreds of pro- The voting deadline for new resi­ phrey is one of the "darlings” of the i Sessional people showing what has dents to make application for bal­ Weber’s TV & Appliance this idea in arranging their booths. .'Mnericans for Democratic Action done^^______Governor Says State lots from the municipal clerk or There will be a special Tercentenary . . . The Medical Society of New' liistorical Building housing old farm county clerk is September 24. The' (Established 1922) In Need of Money removed resident must make appli-; Jersey has reissued the warning exhibits on loan from Rutgers Uni­ maxim “Never put anything in your versity's Extension Service. cation for ballots from the munici­ George’s Road Deans, N. J. Trenton.—^Whilc botii inajur par­ pal clerk or county clerk where they ear smaller than your elbow" . . . Higbtstown Gazette— $2 par Ymt ties arc braced for a vigorous na­ Tiic Civil War Building will have For people who think there is only tional election during the next six arc registered to vote not later than 60 Currier & Ives prints on loan October 26. one operation involved in building a Authorized Sales & Service weeks, Governor Richard J. Hughes from the Nationwide Insurance Co. highw’ay, tlie State Higinvay D e-’ is looking forward to a 1965 gov­ of Columbus, Ohio, and woodcuts of Jersey Jigsaw Television — Stereo — Tape Recorders ernorship campaign to tell the peo­ all presidents of the United States, a Digging of New Jersey potatoes ple the state is in need of money. loan from the Trenton Saving Fund will continue for another 2 months The governor plans to take an ac­ Society. although one million hundredweight 1 1 GE ,Dumont, Philco, RCA, Motorola, Zenith tive part in the upcoming presiden­ Alonday and Friday will be chil­ have already moved to market . . . tial campaign while laying the dren’s days; Tuesday, Future Farm­ Biuefish and striped bass fishing is Major Appliances groundwork of his personal cam­ ers' day; Wednesday will lie ladies encouraging to surf casters enrolled paign for rcclcction a year ahead, day and will feature a fashion sliow; in the Seaside Park Tournament of : ei I'isli . . . Assembly Majority Leader GE, Philco, Amana, Maytag, Tappan, Caloric He will support the $91,000,000 Re- Thursday, Governor’s Day when all DH -V t publican-sponsored bond issue on senior citizens over 05 wdll be ad­ Marion West Higgins, R, Bergen, 1 ' r the general clcctnon ballot this year mitted free. The Firemen’s Parade lias been named as state chairman 201-329-2110 201-297-2110 even though the GOP scuttled his will be held Saturday afternoon and of the Republican voter registration $170,000,000 bond issue last year for Dick Clark and his entertainers will drive . . . Attorney General Arthur k new and enlarged institutions and be the attraction I'riday and Satur­ J. Sills reminds motorists they must state colleges. day nights. The Fair will close with stop 10 feet away from a school bus Governor Hughes believes the a 200-mile race for Indianapolis cars halted to take on or discharge pas­ J— u $91,000,0(H) bond issue is inadequate, and drivers on Sunday afternoon. sengers . . . New regulations design­ ed to strengthen New’’ Jersey's hog because it makes no provision for Election funds for needed higliways, but be cholera eradication program have i Citizens who liuve resided in New been approved by the State Board TIR ES at claims he will take anything tjiat will Jersey 40 days before the coming 3-^ff 3 B of Agriculture . . . Tiie State D e -! alleviate overcrowding in institutions election on November 3 may vote pariment of Health announces 151 and colleges. this year for president and vice pres­ “Any candidate for Governor of ident. rabid bats w’cre captured in 10 Newl New Jersey who insists there is no Jersey municipalities this summer j This is ailow'cd under a new' law . . . The next examinations to be! need for new taxes is lying," the signed by Governor Hughes July 1. DISCOUNT PRICES governor said. “I’m not an advocate given by the State Board of Optom-1 Prior to the passage of the statute a etrists are scheduled for November of a sales tax but I will go for it if six months residence in the state and 16, 17 and 18 in Trenton . . . Contract there is nothing else." 40 days in the county was required New Jersey needs at least $150,- to vote a regular ballot. The law waivers approved by the state dur­ VISIT OUR MODERN SPECIALTY SHOP ing August totaled $435,096.16 . . . 000,0(X) a year in new revenue, the recognizes such voters as new resi­ , U M u governor claims. Tn liis annual mes­ dents. In the first six months of this year for sage to the EegisiaUirc in January “Removed resident" may also vote tlicre have been 137 pedestrians kill­ the governor Avill outline various on election day, under the same con­ ed by autos in New Jersey . . . Har­ EASILY, WITH OUR OPEN-END LOAN Brake Work, Wheel Alignment & Balancing ways of securing such an amount, ditions. Under this category a re­ vest of sweet corn from central and He will not insist upon a personal moved resident is a registered voter northern New Jersey -will continue W h e n y o u h a v e our Open-End home loan, you can Front End Work, Shocks & Muffler Work for another two weeks . . . Six state income tax as the only reasonable of New Jersey who has moved to automatically re-borrow up to 100 % of your original solution to the state’s revenue needs another state or to another county colleges this year have a full-lime in his reek'ction campaign. He has in this state. Unable to meet the enrollment of 16,000 -wliich is more loan to make needed repairs, refinish the basement, than double tliat for the school year previously e.xprc.sscd preference for residence requirements of his newly any worthwhile purpose. You’re able to free this this form of taxation over a sales adopted state or county, and being 1958-59 . . . Garden State peach unable to vote at the presidential growers are expecting the best crop equity quickly, easily, without red-tape, at lowest cost of recent years . . . The Waterfront NotiiiR that advocacy of new tax- ^OWN^HIP OF WASHINGTON es IS politically dangerous, the gov- iu w NwIU^i^^^bi-UNGTON Commission of New York Harbor to you. reports that between January 1 and ernor said he would risk such a RKCISTKY AND F.DEC'riON Call for details on the Open-End provision, plus campaign to meet the dire needs of June 30 in Port New’ark, 1,125 jobs We Sell and Service U.S. Royal Tires for longshoremen w’cnt begging all the many other fine features of home financing. the state, A lth ou gh his R ep u blican REGISTRATION NOTICE along with 250 refusals . . . Citizen BTA 20,000 Mile Dual Radius Recaps o p p o n e n t m ay dodge any new tax Notice is liereby given that qualified issue to secure greater support th e voters of the Township of .Washington groups to support and promote the HIGHTSTOWN SAVINGS and LOAN governor said he will tell the truth orX4"jeSy $40.1 million college bond issue on the ballot November 3 are being Phone JUniper 6-3749 regardless o f tlie outcom e, riow '- permanent registration may register or 106 North Main St. ever, he added "th e intelligence o f Iranster with the Clerk of the, said Tm-ii- formed in all parts of New Jersey. 4^ -.irUi S'"!* at lus office m the Municipal Build- Capitol Capers the New jciscy public will tnidei Robhinsvilie, Thursdays from 7:30 p.m. Member Federal Home Loan Bonk System stand the rights and w ron g s o f the to 9 p.m., or at Permanent Registration Bu- Republican State Chairman W eb­ mir-Qt inn ’’ Courthouse, Trenton, N. J., at any Brake Tire Alignment Service, Inc. ^ . time until Thursday, September 24, 1%4, State r a ir during the following hours, Monday through AUTOMATIC, HI-SPEED RANGE 40-INCH AUTOMATK RANGE Highway 33, next to Cedar Garden Restaurant The New Jersey Stale I'a ir at September 21, 1901, the 2BIG0VENS-REDUCDT0 Trenton npeiis next batnrday, ocp- registration Ixioks will be closed imtii after Fast 1 tem ber 19 and closes Sunday, Sep- Tuesday, November 3, 1964 Hamilton Square, N. J. 97 f.y,- lie 77ili Nolicc of Change of residence or appltca- tem bci - / ) n its //U l > ear. f^j. transfer of registration shall be 2\liluir 1>. Porter, fair manager, made either by written request fonvarded Ray Higgins, Manager announces llie theme this year will to the^MumcipaJ Oeidc^or^tjie County of Election on forms provided by said be New Jersey’s Tercentenary. Ex- "Municipal ’ Clerk or Board or b>; calling' in liibitors have been asked to follow person at the office of the Municipal Clerk or County Board of Elections up to and including September 24, 1964. General Election Notice is hereby given that a General Election svill be held in and for tlie Town­ ship of Washington in their respective polling places us liereafter designated on 'i’UESlLW, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 between the hours of seven a.m. and eight p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for the pur- po'ie of electing tlie following officers: Electors of a President and Vice-President ol the United States. One United Stales Senator. One Member of the House of Represen­ tatives from the Fourth Congressional District. One Member of the General Assembly (one-year iinexpired term). Three members of the Board of Chosen Bake in l i " Master Oven, while you “ Controlled Heal" Freeholders. broil in companion ov e n ! Clock and* A member of tlie Townsliip Committee. Matter Oven. PuthbuHon con­ Meeting Places timer for autonwtk control of both ovens. trol of surface burner heat*. Place of Meeting of the District Boards: 2 storage drawer*. Removable oven District One — Municipal Building, Rob- Automatic clock and timer.. hinsville. doors. Diistrict Two — Municipal Building, Rob- Roomy storage. J3J7Y II binsville. District 3 — Windsor Grange Hall, Wind- Bor. Boundary lines of polling di.stricts: District #1_: Beginning at tiie intersection of the centerline of New Jersey State High­ CRAIG & SON way, Federal Route #130, witli the Province Line, which province line divides Hamilton Township from Washington Township, and running thence (1) along said Province ! Line, which is the Hamilton 'fownship- Route 130 Phone 448-0057 i Washington Township line, in a northwest­ erly direction, to tlie West Windsor Town- I ship line; thence (2) along the West Wind- ' sor Township-Washington Township^ line, “ Service Is Our Most important Product" ! across country and along the center-line ol j Line Road, in an easterly direction, to an jangle in the center of Meadowbrook Road; jjiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiinnmimiimiimiiimimiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimMiimimiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii ; thence (3) alpng the centerline of Meadow- i brook Road, in a southeasterly direction, to I the center of New Jersey Slate Highway. Federal Route #130; tlieuce (4) along the I centerline of New Jersey State Highway. Federal Route #130, in a southwesterly di- HERE'S I rcctioii, to the point and place of Begin­ ning, i District # 2 : Beginning at the inter-sec- • tion of tlie centerline of Gordon Road with the centerline of the Old York Road, and THE HIGHTSTOWN TRUST COMPANY | CHEVROLETS ; running thence (1) along tlie centerline ol 'the Old Yoik Road, in a southwesterly di- : rectioii. to the Upjier Freehold Township line; thence (2) along tlie Upper Freehold Township-Washington Township line, in a LONG northwesterly direction, to Indian Itmi. thence (3) along the center of Indian Run, ' which divides Upper Freehold Township and invites you to attend | ■ AllciUnwn Borougii from Wasiiington Town- |ship, in a westeily direction, to a j)oiiit; STRONG thence 14) along the Upper Freehold Towu- i shi])-Waslhiigtoii Towixliip line, in a west- jerlv ami a nortlierly direction, to the cen- ■ terline of Circle Drive: thence (5) along the Upper Freehold Towiishii'-Washington LINE Township line, along the centerline of Circle BioM t A^tnued | .Drive to the centerline of Potts Road and along tlie centerline of Potts Road, all in a j westerly direction, to the Province Line thence (6) along the Province Line, which OF iia the line dividing Il.imilton Townslnp from Washington Township, in a northwest I erly direction, to the centerline of New iersev St,ate Highway Federal Route #130: thence (7) along the 'centerline of New Jer­ sey State Highway, Federal Route #130. in' a northeasterly direction, to the center of Gordon Rii.nd. in a .southerly direction, to ”N. J. Tercentenary" | I tlie center oi the Old ) ’ork Road, the point i and place of neginning. , District # 3; Beginning at the intersection • of the centerline of Gordon Road with tin centerline of the Old York Road, and run : ning thciu-c 0 ) along the cc-nteriinc ->1 the ' Old York Road, in a iiortlu-asteHy dueclion, , to the center of the Assnnpink Creek, winch presented by 1 lioiiit is the conmioii junction i>oint of Lppei I Freehold ’I'ownship and Mill.st-me Townshir ■ in Monmouth Comity and East Windsoi TRUCKS FO R '65! Township and Washington Townsliip in ..Mercer County; thence (2) along the East Windsor Township-Washington Township the best in 4- and 6-cylinder, V8 and ' line, down the Assunpink Creek and across M ore models, more e ng ineS f jeountrv, in a we.sterly and northeasterly d[- diesel power, 18 tough truck engines j rcction. to the centerline of rernnevdle I Rocky Brook Garden Club | in all including 4 n e w lower cost Road: thence (3) along the centerline ol more Chevy workpower! the Perrineville Road and across country, diesels. Here's the huskiest bunch along the East Windsor Township-Washing- The long strong line of C h e v y trucks I ton Township line, in a westerly and north- of haulers that ever came looking westevlv direction, to the center of New fo r '65 is rolling in with miles of new I Tersev Slate Highway. Federal Route #130. working equipment. Like that hand­ for work! .... , ■at Hankins Road; thence (4) along the cen­ Our word for all this is workpower. terline of Hankins Road and across conn- Sat., Sept. 19, 1-6 p.m. Sun., Sept. 20,12-6 p.m. | some Fleetside pickup that leads the ‘ trv, along the East Windsor Township- I That's the stuff that makes a truck a Washington Township line, in a north- pack . . . one of the 18 pickup models rea/truck. A hard-nosed money-saver wesicrlv direction, to the common junction ;ioint of East Windsor Townslup-W'cst in the line this year. ■ , Yes workpower's here and Chevy s Windsor ToAvnship and W’ashington T o ^ - Further along, you'll find economical not 'it, in such a variety of types and ! ‘ hin; thence (5) along the West Windsor ,Townshii>-Washington Township line, across at the Chevy-Vans, a wide selection of walK- sizes that picking the best truck for 1 country, in a southwesterly dir«tion, to in vans, a bigger choice of big trucks, i the center of Assunpink Creek; thence (6) your job will be easier than it s ever down the Assunpink Creek, in a norihwest- more job-tailored components-trucks been before, if you're in the market, . cvlv direction, to an angle point m the 'W'est Wiiid.sor Township-Washington Town- built to fit your business and budget. just get in touch with your dealer. 'ship line; thence (7) along the West Wind- And under those hoods you II tind jsor Township-Washington Township line, in 'i\ westerlv direction, across countin', to an 'angle in the center of Meadowbrook Road; Main Office, Main St., Hightstown o f truck 'ihence (S) along the centerline of Meadow­ Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about ...... brook Road, in a soulheasicrly direction, to 293810 I the center of New Jersey State 1-Iighway, .Federal Route #130: thence (9) along the 'centerline of New Jersey State Highway, Federal Route *130, in an easterly direc- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ’ tion, to the center of Gordon Road; thence . (lb) along the centerline of Gordon Road, in la sontherlv direction, to the center of the GILBERT CHEVROLET COMPANY I Old York Road, the point and place of Be- ginning- JOHN T. CARR JR.. Township Clerk, H^htstown, N.J. Route 130, S«. of Stockton St. 448 -0910-0911 ,11. r.,T?ctte, Sept. in. 17. 1964 5^>1.44 llllllllllllHIUIUIIIIIHilimiiHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIimmmilllllllMIIIHIIIHIIIIIIMHHNaiUHHNiMI HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 b a « K f k <

TOWNSHIP OP EAST WINDSOR Two Members of Common Council. than at this time last year. Squir­ A Collector. r e g i s t r y a n d EL E a'IO N Voter* for President rels, too, seem to be more plentiful Mettinf Place* If you have resided in New Jersey Report Good than last year. NOTICE Place of Meeting of the District Boards: GENERAL ELECTION District One — Firehouse, North Main 40 days by Nov. 3 and were eligible REGISTRATION NOTICE street. to vote at your previous address v™, Hightstown Ladies Notice is hereby given that qualified District Two — Firehouse, North Main HuntProspects voters of the Township of East Winds9r street. may vote for PRESIDENT in’ thi- not already registered in said Township District Three—Walter C. Black School, election. * Bowling League under the laws of New Jersey governing Stockton street. permanent registration may register or Boundary lines of polling districts: If you move from New Jersey Early signs point to a fine season High scores: Carol Clayton 191, transfer with the Clerk of the said Town­ First District—All that portion of the within <50 days of Nov. 3, you may for New Jersey hunters according Terry Gambacort 190, 161, Claire ship at Ills office in the Municipal Build­ Borough lying East of the Pennsylvania vote by absentee ballot. Application Golino 188, Sarah Bock 179, Janet ing in East Windsor Township from 9 a.m. Railroad tracks from the northerly side of to the State Division of Fish and to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily, the center of Rogers avenue and the por­ must be to County Clerk by Oct Tf. Game. The small game season Pullen 179, Dot Brotzman 178, Julia and SeiUeinber 15 and September 23 from tions east of the line running south along REGISTER AT BORO CLERK'q ! opens November 7. Papp 178, Linda Fischer 174, Betty 7 to 8:30 p.m., or at Permanent Registration the center of Mercer street to the southerly Frazee 170, Miriam Applegate 169, Bureau, Courthouse, Trenton, N. J., at any side of the Borough. OFFICE ANY WEEKDAY TO Populations of major species ap- time until Thursday, September 1964, Second District—All that portion of the SEPT. 24, or between 6 and 8 om _ pear to be the -best in a long, long Rutli Sodeii 168, Shirley StoufTer during the following hours: Monday through Borough lying West of the Pennsylvania on Sept. 22, 23, 24. ' 167, Clara Cornell 166, Pat Matruski Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Railroad tracks and bounded on the South i time, according to George N. Al- On Thursday, September 24, 1964, the by a line running in the center of Stockton Citizens for GODDWATER paugli, chief of the Bureau of Wild­ 165, Betty Shaw 165, Evelyn Conine registration books will be closed until after street from the westerly limits of the Bor­ life Management, 163, Effie Reinhardt 163, Joan Dey Tuesday, November 3, 1964. ough to the intersection of Stockton street 162, Peg Hornyak 160, Helen Hutch­ Notice of change of residence or applica­ ana Rogers avenue and thence running Native pheasant populations are tion for transfer of registration shall be along the center of Rogers avenue to the excellent, Chief Alpaugh says. Hun­ inson 160, Marie Wiley 160. made either by written request forwarded Pennsylvania Railroad tracks where they BICYCLES REPAIRED terdon County contains some of the to the Municipal Qerk or the County Board cross Rogers avenue. Homemakers League of Election on forms provided by said Third District—All that portion of the All Makes best pheasant country, witii good Municipal Qerk or Board or by calling in Borough bounded on the North by a line habitat also found in parts of Som­ person at the office of the Municipal Qerk running along the center of Stockton street erset, Morris, south Sussex, south Hits Sc Misses or County Board of Elections up to and irom the westerly limits of the Borough to All Sizes Strikers including September 24, 1964. the intersection oi Stockton street and Rog­ Warren and Salem counties. NOTICE ers arenne, thence running along the center Pheasants and quail arc in fine Rockets General Election of Rogera avenue to Mercer street; on the GEORGE DIEFENBACH shape at state game farms. Birds Rebels Notice is hereby given that a General ^ B t by * line running South alon^ the Election will be held in and for the Town­ raised at the farms and by 4-H co- Satellites center of Mercer street to southerly line of ship of East Windsor in their respective Borough limits; on the south side and on 315 Grant Avenue operators provide an important sup­ Hot Shots "ing places as liereinafter designated on Yorker, made his home and for­ the West by the Borough limits. The Withers is that point ol plement to native populations on Friends TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 ELSIE M. LIEDTKE, a Thoroughbred (where the tune in the South until the War between the hours of seven a.m. and eight Qerk ol the Borough of Hightstown. Call 448-2093 heavily-hunted public shooting Swingers ' p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for the pur­ neck joins the back) from which between the States when he re­ Spares & Strikes H. Gazette, Sept. 10, 17, 1964 $29.72 turned north to become an in­ grounds and other lands open to pose of electing the following officers: the height of a horse is meas­ hunting. Hopefuls Electors of a President and Vice-President fluential racing figure. Many of the United States. ured. It is also a race which> at All 4-FI piieansants and quail will Comets one, mile with $50,000 adde'd, men have had Stakes races One United States Senator. be banded before they are released. Go Getters One Member of the House of Represen­ Stanley Hutchinson, Joseph Hopkins, takes the measure o f the 8- named for them but few have Hunters will be asked to cooperate Pin Pushers tatives from the Fourth Congressional year-oW crop each year. The seen their own horse win District. John Hutchinson “ their” Stakes event. In 1890, by sending in bands and information Meteors One Member of the General Assembly reason why there is not also a Twisters Stifle Stakes, a Fetlock Stakes, however, the Withers was won when they bag banded birds. They (one-year unexpired term). trading as should mail information to the Tren­ Dazzlers Tliree members of the Board of Chosen a Pastern or a Hock Stakes is by King Eric in the silks of Freeholders. ton office of the Division of Fish & HOPSON SUPPLY CO. because the Withers was not D. D. Withers. The Withers did High scores: E. Wiedemann 176, A Member of the Township Committee. named for this very important not always have the $50,OW en­ Game. A Tax Collector Quail populations are good in the Toni Di Antonio 170, Ruth Hanvood Meeting Places Available from our store: Plumbing supplies and anatomical part o f the Thor­ dowment it has today but it has 162, Irene Debaun 161. Place of meeting of District Boards: oughbred but instead honors always attracted top 3-year- area south of Trenton. Cape May Districts One and Four—Kollmar Pontiac, allied items. Gould water systems. Pipe cut and one David Dunham Withers, a olds. Its roster of winners in­ and Atlantic counties are particular­ Route 130, Hightstown, N. J. cludes such equine immortals ly high and good numbers of bob- Hightstown Classic Districts Two and Three—Municipal charter member of the Jockey Building, Ward Street, East Windsor threaded to your specifications. club and one of the founding as Domino, founder of a sire whites have been observed in Mon­ s 1 Township, New Jersey. fathers of Jerome Park where line; unbeaten Colin and two mouth and Burlington counties. Kollmar Pontiac Boundary lines of ;^lling districts: Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Sat. 8 a.m. to the race was first run in 1874. Triple Crown winners, Sir Bar­ Rabbits appear more numerous Hightstown Lanes 5 i District 1: Beginning at a point where Dey’s Decorators 3 3 Washington Township line and Pennsyl­ D. D. Withers, originally a New ton and Count Fleet, vania Railroad meets, thence easterly along 6 p.m. Phone after hours: 448-1220-1362-3156. Shyner’s Sunoco 2J4 3/2 said railroad to the Hightstown borough Coleman Buick 2 V , 3 / line thence north along Hightstown borough Route 130, South of Highway 33 Overpass Cream Ridge Golf Club 2 4 line to a point at the rear of property fac­ ing the westerly side of Sto^ton street, Arco Rex 2 4 thence northwest along said line to the rear Hightstown, N. J. Phone 448-1898 TRENTON Henzier’s Esso 2 4 line of property on the west side of Prince­ ton road, thence along said line to the line High games: Sluiren Jr. 216, 210, of the rear of property on the southerly Shuren Sr. 225, 246>, Shemian 214, side of Edinburg road, thence west along Time Is Right said line to the' boundary line of West Henzler 221, Lysy 221, Pericoloso Windsor Township, thence southwest along 226, (Cagliardi 225, MazzoU 215, Dey said line to place of beginning. NOW THRU TUES. 221. Carduncr 223. District 2: Beginning at a point where NASSAU-CONOVER MOTOR CO. for Washington Township line and Pennsyl­ D. Martin vs. Jerry Lewis vania Railroad meets, thence easterly along Are Back For You said Railroad to Hightstown borough line, SEEDING LAWNS —in— thence southeasterly along borough line to Princeton, N. J. the rear property line of property facing the The Caddy southwesterly side of Etra road, thence N. J. Approved Formula^ UNIONIVALLEY .southeasterly along said line to the rear of LAUNCHES BIGGEST SALE IN property line on southwesterly side of Feld­ Hit No. 2 sher road to Millstone Township line, thence Top Dressing — 10-6-4 Organic Fertilizer westerly along East Windsor Tmvnship 50 YEARS Your Never Too Young line continuing along line thence northerly TAVERN along such line to place of beginning. All New 1964 Cars at Liming — 50 lb. or 80 lb. Limestone —also--- District 3: Beginning at a point of the Action Packed Half-Acrc-Union Valley Road :ar property line of the property on the Tremendous Savings Cranbury, N. J. westerly side of Feldsher road, thence Peat Moss —• Salt Hay 633 Squadron northeasterly along the line dividing East THE BEST Windsor Township and other Townships to 49 New 1964 Cars a point of the rear line of property located SANDWICHES o« the easterly side of North Mam street, Now in Stock LAWN & GARDEN CENTER STARTS WED. SEPT. 23 thence southerly along said line to the IN THE AREA Hightstown borough line, thence north and Big First Run Adult Show west along Hightstown borough line to Mercury — Comets Seen 1st Time Anywhere Billiards Darts Pennsylvania Railroad, thence south and east along Hightstown borough line to the Rt. 206 Just Minutes North FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE ASS’N. Shuffleboard rear of property located on tvesterly side of Etra road, thence southeast to place of be­ Or Call Bill Madden OPEN ginning. Soft Skin on Black Silk Monday thru Saturday District 4: Beginning at a point where Next to Tri-County Auction the Hightstow-n borough line and the rear 921-6400 or 395-0127 —plus— 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. property line of homes on westerly side of Sunday Stockton street meet, thence easterly along 448-1470 Sweet Ecstasy Hightstmvn borough line to the point of the Adults Onliy 1 p.m. to 3 a.m. rear property line of home on the easterly side of North Main street, thence along said line in a northerly direction to the Millstone River and Township boundary line, thence northerly along Township line to a point where the West Windsor Township line and the rear property line of the property on the soutlierly side of Edinburg road, thence Now is]the Time easterly along such line to the rear property line of the property located on the westerly side of Princeton road, thence southerly to place of beginning. JAMES R. PICKERING. TO PLANT FALL SEED GRAINS TT Qerk. H. Gazette, Sept. 10, 17, 1964 $40.%

BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN We Have Them in Stock REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE GENERAL ELECTION REGISTRATION NOTICE F.C.A. & AGW AY WONG BARLEY Notice IS hereby given that qualified voters of the Borough of Hightstown not already registered in said Borough under the laws of New Jersey governing per­ manent registration may register or trans- AGWAY RED COAT WHEAT " ’Rh the Qerk of said Borough at her office in the Borough Hall, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. and September 22, 23 and 24, 1964 from 6 to 8 p.m.; or at N. J. CERT. RED COAT WHEAT PermauenLRegistration Bureau, Courthouse. Trenton, N. J., at any time until Thursdav, September 24, 1964, during the following hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to' F.C.A. & N. J. CERT. PENNOLL WHEAT 4 p.m. On Thursday, September 24. 1964, the registration books will be closed until after Tuesday, November 3, 1964. Also For Fall Pastures Notice of change of residence or applica­ tion for transfer of registration shall be made either by written request forwarded to the Municipal Qerk or the Countv Board of Election on forms provided bv said F.C.A. BALBOA RYE Municipal Qerk nr Board or by calling in person at the office of the Municipal Qerk or County Board of Elections up to and including September 24. 1964. Also Cover Crop Rye NOTICE General Election Notice IS hereby given that a General EVERYTHING you could ask for in luxunou* apartment living . . . and Election will be held in and for the Bor­ ough of Hightstown on then some! . . . Beautiful big swimming pool; private balconies overlook­ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 between the hours of seven a.m. and eight ing spacious garden terraces; an ultra-convenient location—10 acre co­ p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for the pur­ lonial commimity. Enjoy the elegance of rich wall-to-wall carpeting; pose of electing the following officers: FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE ASS’N. Electors of a President and Vice-President individual room air conditioning and mignificently equipped kitchens with of the United States. One United States Senator. TRENTON HOPEWELL HIGHTSTOWN Hotpoint refrigerator & dishwasher; gas hot water heat with baseboard One Member of the House of Represen­ radiation; gas cooking; all included in the rentals. Spacious one and two tatives from tlie Fourth Congressional District. bedroom suits for early occupancy One Nfember of the General Assembly (one-year unexpired term). EX 2-6174 446-2500 448-1470 Three members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders. NOW OPEN A Mayor. NEW COLONIAL GARDEN APARTMENTS IN CONVENIENT EAST WINDSOR TWP. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

featuring EAST WINDSOR ATLANTIC STATION i4TjtpxnjLtr

QUALITY ROUTE 130 HIGHTSTOWN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES (V2 Mile froin State Police Barracks)

PRINCETON ONE BEDROOM SUITES

WYNBROOK GARDENS OO OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK is on Hickory Comer Road $125 A Month just west of Route 130, two exits /.‘«i6HT>TO*^h Including All Utilities Except Electricity blocks south of the junction Phone 448-0830 of Route 130 and 571. Sam­ AMRON REALTY, Inc. ples open daily noon till Call daily 395-1575 Eves. Sc Weekends 440-4700 TRENTON dark. Sample Apt. phone 440-2140 NICK CENTENARO, Prop.