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

121 ST YEAR—No. 8 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 PRICE-FIVE CENTS Heavy Rains Classroom Assignments Social Security Marks For Grades 6-12 Listed B. Robichaud Classroom assignments for Aid, Reduce 34th Year of Operation students in sixth grade through Is Appointed 12th grade (high school) in the East Windsor Township School This month, with over 24 million people who were not covered under District for 1969-70 which opens Farm Harvest Americans receiving $2.5 billion a the original law — farm workers, Thursday, September 4, were Firm Veep state and local government employ­ released today by Dr. John D. month in social security benefits ees, domestic workers, ministers, and 20 million people insured by Hunt, new superintendent of Vegetables Are Down self-employed doctors, professionals, schools, and are published on McGraw-Hill Names Medicare, the Social Security Ad­ and member sof the armed forces. pages 7 and 6 of thisweek’s issue While Field Crops ministration will celebrate its 34th In 1956, disability protection was of The Gazette. Woman Data Official; anniversary, John J. Moorehead, added to cover the thousands of The list includes grades with Prospects Seen Good District Manager of Social Security people who could no longer work instructors and room numbers. Krein Gets New Post in Trenton, said today. because of serious illness or in­ Students whose names do not Excessive rainfall during July re- When President Frankin D. jury. appear in the list should contact Roosevelt signed the Social Se­ In 1967, still other changes were the school to which they are Miss Beryl Robichaud has been Uuced the production outlook for ippointed vice president - corpor- several important New Jersey vege­ curity Act into law on August 14, made. Disabled widows became asigned. MSi 1935, he called it "The cornerstone eligible for benefits at 50. People New students to be added are: te management information ser­ table crops and for blueberries, ac­ vices, by McGraw Hill, Inc. In her cording to the New Crop Reporting of a structure which is being built disabled before 31 needed less work Sixth Grade: Daniel Noonan, but is by no means complete.” to qualify for benefits, and children Rm. 152; Linda M ithes,. Itm. tew position, she will have respon- Service. .ibility for corporate management Vegetables for which production “The original law,” continued became eligible on their mother’s 146; Carol Lewter;, .Rin.- 141; estimates are now below a month Moorehead, "provided for old-age earnings record on the same basis Paul Haig, 145; Sharon Sheko- nformation planning and corporate ago include tomatoes, sweet corn, benefits to retired workers in in­ as on their father's. sky, Rm. 143; Mary E. Dohr- .ystems and computing services. cucumbers, escarole and onions. dustry and commerce only. Over the Through the years, increases in mann, Rm. 151; Katherine Sel-; Miss Robichaud joined McGraw- years, the social security program monthly benefit amounts were made Hill in 1946 as a systems analyst, On the other hand, the Crop Re­ vagn, 148; Donald Weintritt, has expanded so that it now pro­ to keep pace with the rising cost pf Rm. 150. i die was appointed manager of cen­ porting Service states, production vides iinancial protection for vir­ living. Today's average monthly tralized services in 1950, assistant prospects for field crops, peaches New seventh grade teachers: tually everyone in the country.” benefit to a retired worker is $95, Mr. Conry, Auditorium; Mrs. vice president of data processing and apples were not adversely af­ The first benefits to retired work­ compared to $63 ten years ago. The services in 1957, and in 1961 was fected, although quality was re­ Moehtn, Rooim 4; Mrs. Frank­ ers were paid in 1940. By that time average,benefit for a retired couple lin, Room 23. . named vice president of data pro­ duced in some cases. Possible ef­ amendments to the law had been is $166 a month, compared to $111 cessing services. fects of interrupted spray schedules New eighth grade teachers: passed to provide additional bene­ ten years ago. "One out of every Mrs. Rothemich, Room ,14; Mr. Before joining McGraw-Hill, Miss are also yet to be felt, the Service fits for the dependents and surviv­ four beneficiaries are well below DECORATED FOR HEROISM—Sgt. Christopher Rolland of Cranbury added. Harvest of all crops has Quirk, Room 6. ,Ss, Robichaud was employed by IBM ors of insured workers. retirement age — young widows, is congratulated by Major General Melvin Zais, 101st Airborne Division, and Sperry Gyroscope, Inc. been hampered. In 1950 and thereafter, coverage children, and disabled workers anil after being decorated for heroism in South Vietnam. July rainfall was 86 percent above was extended to millions of other normal in North Jersey and nearly their dependents," said Moorehead. 2J4 times normal in Central and EWT Dems South Jersey. The area normal was Rocky Brook Getting Bronze Star Award 4.46 compared with 7.40 inches that AFS Student fell. Great, Big Haircut Aspirants Ask Yields of most field crops are Rocky Brook from the dam to estimated to be greater than in 1968. To Cranbury Soldier The abundant moisture was excel­ Arrives Here the Peddie bridge in the Bor­ ough is getting a haircut. James Name Change lent for field corn and production is During recent ceremonies at LZ provide a heavy base of lire, forc- expected to total 24 percent more Corcodilos and son, Nick, of Betty, Phan Thict, South Vietnam, I big the enemy to redirect fire than last year. Yields of wheat are For School The East Windsor Township Jims Diner and Country Tavern Sergeant Christopher Rolland of agai,lst h'im- This allowed the tank also high, although total production and residents of here are cur­ Democratic candidates requested at will be below 1958 because of re­ ...... , -sii m • commander to withdraw to an ef- rently cleaning the lake with the EWT committee meeting a r i*V hr ? ■ C°I .eC^ T ^ aJ°r j fective range where he could utilize duced acreage. Both barley and soy­ After a long flight from Instanbul, change in their identity to East Turkey, via Rome Hightstown their own cutter. The cutter was general Melvin Zais with the the tank’s main gun on the enemy bean production are expected to to­ the work of the elder Cor­ Windsor Township, not Hights­ Bronze Star Medal with “V” D c-, emplacement. When the bunker had tal 18 percent above 1968. Chapter, A.F.S. welcomes Nilgun town, as the proposed merger was Tekin. Nilgun is a petite brunette codilos. vice for Heroism. General Zais is j been destroyed, a sweep of the area Although quality of the hay crop The operation got underway turned down. The letter follows: commanding general of the 101s t 1 revealed six enemy casualties and has suffered from the wet weather, who will spend the forthcoming Gentlemen: school with Mr. and Mrs. John last Friday and is expected to Airborne Division. j numerous weapons. growth has been heavy. Estimated Wheras an overwhelming ma­ is now 325,000 tons, 2 percent below Bloom, Cranbury. She will be a sen­ take about 30 days. Father and llie citation reads as follows: j “Sergeant Holland’s personal ior at Hightstown High School. son plan on making about two jority of the voting residents of Sergeant Rolland distinguished j bravery and devotion to duty were last year because less acreage is East Windsor Township proclaimed being grown. The middle sister of two, Nilgun cuts into this period. A tremend­ himself while serving as a teamli„ keeping with the highest tradL ous change has taken place as their intense desire for self identity erwr i r T1Ur ^ om^an^ ^ Battalion, I tions of the military service and Heavy rains in late July curtailed comes from Besikias where her fa­ as East Windsor Township, not ther is a farmer. Both parents were the lilly pad and squirrel type 506th Infantry, on a movement to ! reflect great creditlapon Himself, his potato digging and drowned out low seedweed have been cut back Hightstown, by recently defeating contact mission north of the city unit, and the United States Army, spots in many fields. Added growth born in Greece but emmigrated to the proposed Merger question, and of Phan Thiet, Binh Thuan Pro- Turkey before Nilgun was born. She considerably. “By direction of the President of for the bulk of the crop, however, Whereas the total population of vince, Republic of Vietnam. When Miss Robichaud is expected to offset these losses and and her two sisters attend school the United States under the pro­ in Besikias and upon her return Nil­ East Windsor Township far exceeds his platoon and a tank platoon were visions of Executive Order 11045.” the August forecast of production, that of the Borough*oFHightstoWn moving to reinforce a beleaguered A graduate of Mount Holyoke 3,350,000 hunderweight, is unchanged gun hopes to enter Roberts College, Brazil Girl Sergeant Rolland has been in College, where she is presently a The American University in Instan­ while the future growth in popu­ infantry company heavily engaged Vietnam since July 1968. During his from a month ago. lation is obviously gojng to occur with a North Vietnamese Army bat­ trustee, she received her M. A. de­ bul, where she wishes to major in tour he has previously received the gree from Columbia University. Her The 1969 New Jersey apple crop architecture. within East Windsor Township, talion, they were hit by heavy rocket is expected to total 110 million not Hightstown; and i Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with activities outside the company in­ Visits Here propelled grenade and small arms Bronze Star for Heroism, the pounds, 9 percent more than 1968. Whereas Exit 8 of tie New Jer­ fire while entering a banana grove. w clude membership in the New Jersey Bronze Star for Meritorious Ser- Academy of Science and the Mer­ Light harvest of McIntosh is ex­ sey Turnpike begins, jbtetoss andI With his men somewhat disorgajw vice, the Air U etel for aa 'motion. pected to get underway by the end Miss Dominique Chancel of Sao termihafes onto Rdute ,'wwitTim'tfieJ ized, i7fVl Sergeant Rolland Mrtllan/1 mnr-lrKrquickly or l 1. — 1; x . i .... . "YT.._ .. i cer County Community College Data of August with picking of other Paulo, Brazil is visiting Mr. and by helicopter under enemy.'{ire, and Processing Advisory Commission. Township of East Windsor, not ganized them into an effective fight­ the Army Commendation Medal for main season varieties beginning in Mrs. Irving Friedman and daughter Hightstown; and ing force and began to assault the Miss Robichaud is the author of early September. Jerri of 12 Cherry Brook lane for Meritorious Achievement. Therefore, be it resolved that we, enemy positions. Seeing an enemy A 1967 graduate of Hightstown several books on plauuing and man­ The heavy rains added size to one month as an educational re­ the Democratic Council Candidates, aging office space and understand­ New Jersey peaches. Prospects point quirement for her studies at the soldier preparing to fire a B-40 High School, Sergeant Rolland is proposing to be the voice of the rocket launcher at one of the tanks, the son of Mrs. Justine Rolland of ing modern business data process­ to a 1969 crop of 125 million pounds, School for International Training people of East Windsor Township ing. 26 percent above last year. Harvest­ in Brattleboro, Vt. The school re­ he charged the enemy bunkers un­ Cranbury and Kermit Rolland of and that of a few interested parties, der direct enemy fire and began to Princeton. Krein Promoted ing of the crop has been difficult, quires her to study English for 3 respectfully request this Township Marvin A. Krein has been ap­ however, and the heavy rains from months, visit an American family Committee to pursue the following pointed assistant vice president, July 20 through the first few days for one month and then return to course of action: computer utilization planning, by of August caused significant cullage school to study for an additional 3 One, that this Township Commit­ Doren County One Every 30 McGraw-Hill, Inc. In his new po­ of fruit. months. tee immediately and with all due sition, lie will continue to act as liai­ Production of fresh market to­ Miss Chancel is originally from course correspond with the. New son between the company and the matoes is estimated at 598,000 hun­ Clermont-Ferrand, France, but she Jersey Turnpike Authority, more outside vendors on computer and dredweight, 10 percent below 1968. moved with her family to Brazil specifically with Mr. Paul Weckes- Legion Officer Years for (J. S. information technology and as con­ The procesing tomato crop is fore­ when she was 7 years old. Her fa­ ser, Traffic Engineer, New Jersey sultant on advanced technology or cast at 240,000 tons, 27 percent be­ ther holds a position in a manu­ Turnpike Authority, New Bruns­ Michael Doren of 367 Morrison Time marches on for the Edgar systems projects. In addition, he low last year. Some of the reduc­ facturing plant in Brazil. The family wick, New Jersey and request that ave. has been elected vice-command­ Clarence Grocndyke family of 144 will assurme responsibilities for tion in tomato production is due to returns to France at intervals. the name "East Windsor Township” er, American Legion, Mercer Coun­ Center street. It goes back 60 years. computer utilization within the com­ reduced acreage, but excessive rain, At the end of August Miss Chan­ be placed on the Exit 8 sign in such ty. He has recently completed two When their son, Bruce David, who pany. causing some rot. and spoilage, is cel will return to SIT to complete a manner as to appropriately pro­ successful terms as commander of recently enlisted in Uncle Sam’s Before coming to McGraw-Hill in also a factor. Full extent of the rain her first year.-She intends to con­ vide the Township of East Windsor Post 148, Hightstown. Army, reported to Ft. Dix Monday, 1965, Krein was asociated with the damage to tomatoes is yet to be tinue her education after that in the respect and position it occupies Active in Civic Affairs for many he followed in the footsteps of his New York Central Railroad and Switzerland, specializing in trans­ in relationship to the Borough of determined. Nilgun Tekin years, Doren is a member of th e! father and grandfather. These two with IBM, In 1966, he was named lations. Hightstown; and "East Windsor Township Lions Club also were sent to Dix. the assistant vice president, ad­ School days differ in her locale, The Friedman family learned of Two, that this elected body of and 3rd vice president of that or. East Windsor Township so pursue Back in World War 1, grandpop vanced equipment and systems plan­ as formal classes are held in the Miss Chancel through advertise- ganization. He is curently serving made his move (he wound up in ning. He received his B.S. degree EWT Phone morning; afternoons are reserved ments'and contacts in Princeton re­ whatever course of action suggested as house committee chairman for by the New Jersey Turnpike Au­ France) and World War II Pop from New York University and his for activities and sports in which questing host American families. Post 148. made his move, and now Bruce , masters degree in Business Admini­ Nilgun was very active. She was Jerri will be a sophomore in Hights­ thority to see that such distinction Other officers installed at Post ...... is accorded the Township of East within a 60-year-span. Grandpop is stration from Drexel Institute of No. Listing president of her English speaking town High School this fall. 148 by County Commander Mar-178, Pop“4fTand"son, 18. Technology. club and hopes this year in the Windsor. gari t Malone were Commander, Mel | Incidentally, Grandpop marked States will help her ability. She This, we the Democratic Council A member of the Association for Rep. Thompson Urges Dempster; Vice-Commanders, Wes (his 50-years as a member of Hights- Computing Machinery and the As­ A resident of East Windsor said was also a student council member, Candidates, do hereby request of Arciier, Edgar Archer and Milton town Post 148, American Legion. to the township committee last this committee in the name of and sociation for Systems Management, as well as in the foklore club. Vol­ Postal Facility Action Oman; Adjudant, Wilson McCue, Bruce is a 1968 graduate of week he had received a letter from leyball is her favorite sport. Her interest of the residents of East Finance Officer, Bert Disbrough; Krein is married and has three a New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. hobbies include painting , and she Congressman Frank Thompson Jr. Windsor Township. Chaplain, John Orr; Sgt. of Arms, Hightstown High School and had children. official giving those residents per- in a letter to The Gazette over the Respectfully submitted this twelfth registered as a sophomore in. Mer­ enjoys both Turkish and “pop” va­ Ellis Warren, Harry Di Giorgio, cer County College when he de­ misison to list EWT as their place rieties of music. weekend reports he sent a letter to day of August, 1969. Wililam Chicall. Alfred Masonheim- Club 8 Schedules of living instead of Hightstown. the U. S. Post Office Department Signed, cided it was time to give old Uncle Traveling is not new to Nilgun er was appointed historian. Whiskers a hand. Annual Block Dance Confirmations made through the for she used to spend her summer urging action on a proposed new Sal Cangelosi The post will hold a outing for local business office of the telephone postal facility here. Harry Chiappohe The elder Hancock is currently re­ vacations in Greece where her fam­ members and their families in Sep­ Club 8 is sponsoring its annual company, with W. Howard Klank, ily visited her grandparents, but this In the letter sent to J. W. Har­ Donald Forer tember. Reservations may be made siding with Mr. and Mrs. Groen- local business office manager, stating Jay Johnson dyke. He is Mrs. Groendyke’s fa­ block dance on Monday evening trip to the United States fulfills a rison, special assistant to the As­ by contacting ..Doren, Ed Archer, from 6 to 10 on Railroad avenue any resident wishing to list his home sistant Postmaster General Thomp­ Richard Mauro or Dick Ubry. ther. as East Windsor may do so by no­ long awaited dream, Arthur Piekielniak between Rogers avenue and Acad­ son said: “I am sure the Philadel­ emy street. John Brown and John tifying his office before December . phia Regional Office is aware there Phil Shapiro Gail A. Wilson N. J. State Museum The printing of telephone director­ Jehovah’s Witnesses Williams are co-chairmen of the is available a 3J-2 acre area in the cen­ affair. ies starts December 1 and requests Plan Sept. Assembly ter of town This acreage has been Thomas Jankovich, 60 Gail A. Wilson, 24, Trenton, died Buys Stoneware Jug received after that date will be too cleared as part of the Mercer street Sunday at Helene Fuld Hospital, All ages from infants to senior late to be included in the directories Stanley Thomsen, presiding mini­ Urban Renewal Project. The Gov­ Windsor Farmer Born in Trenton she was a life­ The New Jersey State Museum citizens of the Borough and Town that will appear in February, 1970. long resident of here and was form­ purchased last week from the NOW ship are invited. There will be re­ ster of the Hightstown Congrega­ erning Body is most anxious to ex­ Thomas Jankovich, 60, of 101 However, any one using the tele­ tion of Jehovah’s Witnesses, an­ pedite the urban renewal project and erly employed by Watenbury Pro­ ’N’THEN shop in Cranbury a Noah freshments, dancing and music. The phone directory for mailing ad­ Windsor road, died sudenly Friday ducts Company. Furman salt glazed stoneware jug prizes for dancing contests will be nounced the names of several local 1 can assure you it would be wel­ at Princeton Hospital, dresses will encounter difficulty residents who will assist on th e 1 comed news if the Post Office De­ Surviving arc her parents, Mr. and with blue decorations, made about divided among winners from age when one puts East Windsor, N. J. partment were to decide to locate a Surviving are his wife, Ethel; one Mrs. Fred Wilson of here; a son, 1850. James Mitchell, asistant cura­ groups to be announced. service staff of the second semi-an­ daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Cox of Cen­ tor of the museum, paid $25 for it as the destination. There is no post nual circuit assembly of Jehovah’s new facility in that area. Such a Zack Hallet and a daughter, Teresa,Tr w - _ . Judges will be the candidates for office listed as East Windsor and if postal would be an attractive in­ ter Valley, Pa.; three grandchildren, Hallett both of Trenton; three !He t?1'1 Ml’s- Barbara Planner, the Borough council from both political the letters arrive in sections of the Witnesses for 1969. The assembly four brothers in Czechoslovakia and brothers, Zack Wilson of here; ProPrletor, that it was a late pro- will be held at the Ocean Ice Pal­ ducement for business interests to parties. The area will be roped off county1 that do not know East locate there . . .” three sisters in this country. Keith Wilson with the Army at Ft. ™ct. ot Furman and that it was the from traffic during the affair. Windsor comes under Hightstown, ace in Brick Town, September 19- Born in Czechoslovakia, Mr. Jan- Dix, Fred Wilson Jr. with the Army IU6th, PIC« of. P°«ery for the mu- 21. the letters will be returned to the kowich was a farmer in West Wind- 1 111 Vietnam; a sister. Robin Wilson scum s collection, 35 Families Attend senders. Among those named are John Rainy Days Continue sor Township for 25 years. He was! of here and her maternal grand-! Mitchell showed some surprise Janzen, George Hrab, Stanley a member of the Czechoslovak mother Mrs. Sadie Young of here, when Mrs. Flanner told him that Civic Group Picnic Local Groups Slate Thomsen and joe Lewis, all of the On Their Merry Way Club of Robbinsville and a former Funeral services will he held at.it was in the inventory of the shop area. trustee of St. John Slovak Church 2:00 p.m. Thursday at the dackin 1 when she took over 6 weeks ago. He The Millstone Civic Association Vote Education Project Those rainy days continue on of Trenton. Funeral Home, 136 Morrison ave. I said it was a fair price for the piece Picnic attracted 35 families to Vet­ Boro Public Works their merry way. Cooperative Funeral services were held Mon­ with the Rev. A. A. Averhcart of that sold in New York City at 39 erans Park Sunday afternoon for The Community Action Program Weather Observer James R. day from the Saul Colonial Home, St. James A.M.E. church officiating. 'Peckslip. Only persons knowledge- a summer get-together. The East (CAP) and Club 8 are sponsoring a Dept. Seeks Help Pickering reports 3.59 inches Hamilton Square. interment will be in Cedar Hill i able about jersey pottery would Windsor Township Recreation Com­ voting education program on Friday, recorded for the first 19 days of Services were also held at St. Cemetery. Friends may call on recognize it as made in New Jersey mittee supplied the use of park fa­ Monday and Tuesday evenings from Borough Councilman Arthur N. August. The normal is 4.52 and John Slovak’s Lutheran Church in cilities and athletic equipment. Roach announced today his De­ there is still 11 days to go. This Wednesday evening from 7 till 9! because the Furman pieces usually 6 to 9 and all day Saturday at the Trenton. p.m. | state where they were sold and not Horseshoe pitching, volleyball and Club 8 house at 157 Rogers ave. partment of Public Works is ac­ comes off July’s high of 7.40 Interment was at the Dutch Neck where they were made. The jug was softball were among the activities Whitfield Muse, Jr. and Philip Ran­ cepting applications for sanitation inches compared to a normal Presbyterian Church Cemetery with made in the Furman pottery near workers. Starting salary is $2.40 of 4.46. Soon 97 organized by the rec. committee un­ dolph are presidents of the organi­ the Rev. Louis Kleskin officiating. Cheesequake. It is about 18 inches der Ray Smith, chairman. The zations and chairmen of the study hourly for 40-hour week. Residents put up with another Our services available to all re­ Sain Perrine has returned to high and has straight sides. children enjoyed pony rides made program. Anyone interested in this type of steamy weekend as tempera­ Sunnyfield Nursing Home, Cran­ Furman who has been assitant available by Frank Carper of Cam- There will be a voting machine work may apply to Donald Watson, tures ran into the high eighties gardless of financial circumstances. Heyer Funeral Home, 202 Stockton bury, after being a patient in curator for two years has built up elot Stables, Cranbury. The associ­ for demonstration and use and those superintendent of public works at and on one occasion hit 90. Princeton Hospital. He sustained a from 35 pieces to this presentetaoin ation provided beer, soda, and wat­ interested in learning how to use the Municipal Building, North Main Weekend readings are: Friday, street, Hightstown, N. J. Phone 448- 3456.—adv.______fall and broke his hip. He is now the New Jersey pottery section ermelon. Plans and arrangements the machine effectively may drop in street, adjacent to the fire house, 90, maximum, 72 minimum; Sat­ getting around with the use of a from 35 pieces to this present one for the picnic were made by the so­ at any time between the stated Monday through Friday from 9 am. urday 86-72; Sunday 88-73; walker. Mr. Perrine will observe his which makes the 106th. He said New cial committee headed by Anita hours. to 5 p.m. Monday 87-68. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 Yr. 97th birthday in September. Jersey is getting "hard to come by.” Selvagn. wm-. fisip p * ^

N l Two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Sljf IfigtitKtoron CSazrttr Alcoholocaust Jerry Marcus Book Heiuout . . . BstabRsM Jwu 3 0 , 1 By Kathryn Dennis GBORQE T. DENNIS. Baiter u d P-btisW . U12-USS RFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS. KflUd la Action. September U, 1*44 SUDDEN IRON. By John Clarke, New York: Me- Porky spotted a 1966 Ford station wagon, pretty bad­ MAY S. DENNIS. PubUsW, 1KS-1MS Grawg Hill, 193 pp. $4-95. ly smashed up, but the mill was all right. Scott helped W. PALMER DENNIS, Editor him dicker and with his help and the help of his KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Busin... M / who had a steadying influence on his friend and could Safeguard ABM and the overall question of the military-industrial Bob was so upset he snapped at liis girlfriend, get mad at him in important matters, like the time complex has cotne from former Secretary of State Dean Acheson, Cindy Adams, a blonde-haired beauty, who asked if Bob was drag racing on a pedestrian street instead of who after a lifetime of public service, much of it devoted to the it couldn't be fixed. His friends knew it couldn’t, even at the drag strip. practical side of negotiating with communist nations, has no illu­ Porky knew—good-liegrted Porky, who was awkard Every thing came out all right in the long run, but sions about the kind of world in which we live. On the matter of everywhere but on the strip, arid just as good hearted. it took a lot of work and growing up and assuming the so-called military-industrial complex, his views are most em­ flit Tray tiers Safely Servlet Scott, liis best friend, a Negro who had moved to responsibility. By the time the race took place Cindy phatic. To him, it is just another one of the witch-hunts that have had once more become friends with Bob, periodically distracted the people of the U. S. In his opinion, talk More than 55% of the accidents resulting In death West City from New York, and with whom he had been friends since their sophomore year at Whittier, Sudden Iron” is a fast-paced, drag racing story about the menace of the military-industrial complex” . . . is surely occur during the hours of darkness. about teen-agers who live and breath the dust of the the strangest witch-hunt of all.” tried to calm Bob down. He told Bob to “save the spinach” when Laiice, owner and driver of a “chopped drag strip. It is a story of a fine relationship between He points out that in 1940, . . President Franklin Roosevelt and channeled gold-painted Plymouth with a V-8 mill, two boys and their friends. It also touches more than referred proudly to our munitions industry as the ‘arsenal of de­ was One of the best in its class, a fact which he sel- lightly upon family life. It is sprinkled heavily with mocracy,’ ” and observes, “ I simply cannot imagine how anybody rod and drag racing terms. The Diplomatic Pouch f/ dom let anyone forget”. could take seriously the thought that the great soldiers who have so It is for junior high school age students, but adults Washington, D. C — The follow­ he able, (o furnish you. However, At Lance’s goading and bragging, Bob decided bravely and skillfully defended our country would be . . . in a con­ ing letters were recently answered can learn some of the words that only a young racer thousands of Americans travel to., to build another and better rod. At the junkyard spiracy to waste tlie resources of the U. S. . . . Intensified rigor by the Department of State: Latin America eacli year and. use will know. Too bad there aren’t any pictures. in congressional review of defense appropriations may well be ap­ Governments-in-Exile the hotels and - resorts available propriate now. What I wish to warn against— and I do so with all I wish to obtain the correct names there. Responsible travel and trans­ Influence! Decisions checks and can expedite this action and addresses of Eastern Euro­ portation agencies will be able to ”1 think that almost anybody for you. tinues to interest governmental the emphasis at my command— is any effort to use the attendant pean governments-in-exilc. I am advise you on the most desirable leaders, legislators, academicians, issues as an excuse for tampering with defense and foreign policies particularly interested in the Uk­ would be surprised at the genuine Q. I am a 66 year old dentist and students and civic-minded citizens. places to stay in the area you pro­ my wife has convinced me to reduce which rise from external necessities and are vital to national exis­ raine, Lithuania, and Poland. pose to visit. interest President Nixon takes in Nebraska now is the only state J. G. D. the mail coming into the White my practice by taking off the using the one-house legislative sys­ tence.” months of September and October. Roselle Park, N. J. House,” said one of the key people tem. A single-house legislature of On the question of deploying the Safeguard anti-ballistic-mis­ Dear J. G. D.: In September I will go to Florida 45 members has been proposed in in the mail operation. “In so far as and in October I will spend the time sile system, Dean Acheson’s views are equally strong. He says, “ We There are no governments-in-ex- the concensus reflects a view-point New Jersey. A bill calling for a con­ ile for the Ukraine, Lithuania, and at my son’s cottage in the moun­ stitutional amendment has been co­ live in a far more dangerous world than did our fathers and grand­ ooking or attitude among the American tains. It is possible to get Social Poland or for any other Eastern people, it lias an important influ­ sponsored by four assemblymen and fathers. When we were unprepared in 1917 and in 1941, we had European country. In the case of A. Yes. As a self-employed indi­ given a public hearing in the New ence on Presidential decisions and vidual you will be entitled to bene­ very strong allies and the width of the Atlantic Ocean to shield us Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania the actions.” Jersey Legislature which now has United States has never recognized Ahead fits for any months that you do not a 40-men Senate and 80-member from the consequences of our folly. This is no longer true. To In the Nixon Administration, let­ perform substantial services in self- build an ABM system is a course with a possibility of great gains the forcible incorporation of these General Assembly. states by the Soviet Union and has ters from the people (what those employment, It certainly appears Some arguments for and against Db Seorfg 1 Bmbm and only small losses. To refrain could bring a relatively small continued to accredit in the United letters say) constitute one of three that if you are away during the unicameralism are set forth in a saving at best, and catastrophe at worst.” States the diplomatic representa­ President or four gauges on public opinion. entire months of September and summary assembled by the New tives of the last free governments The President gets a report twice October you will not be performing Jersey Taxpayers Association. Mr. Acheson’s unequivocal views on what he feels to be the BATUMI EDUCATION PfiOGMM weekly which analyzes the massive any services and would be entitled of these countries. Latvian and Lith­ mail. He also gets, for his personal Points cited in favor of the single­ irrelevant witch-hunt for a military-industrial complex, as well as uanian legations are maintained in to benefits for those two months. house legislature include; reduction his equally strong support of an ABM defense, stems from a deep reading a random sampling (usual­ Q. My husband has been told to Washington, D.C., and an Estonian ly about 30 letters). These are of size and simplification of legis­ understanding of the communist concept of “negotiation.” On this, Consulate General in New York get a wheelchair and his doctor lative organization; elimination of THE PRESIDENT’S MAIL placed on his desk daily — at liis thinks he will need it for six months. he observes, “The Russians look upon negotiation as a variety of City. instructions, More than half the in­ double consideration and speed up Air Access to Cuba One of the major reasons Presi­ Will Medicare cover this expense? of the legislative process; encour­ war . . . So the Russians don’t engage in give and take at the bar­ coming mail concerns a specific A, Yes. Medicare will help pay for I am writing a research paper dent Richard Nixon has made the agement of more effective proced­ gaining table . . . A Russian diplomat, like a soldier already com­ on the subject of the piracy of air­ governmental function and can be the rental or purchase costs of the ural devices for legislative study; craft and flight to Cuba. I would Vietnam war No. 1 on his list of the handled more effectively by a par­ wheelchair if your doctor declares greater talent apd performance mitted to battle, is only interested in the calculation of opposing great problems confronting Amer ticular department of government— it is medically necessary. forces.” As to the effect of Safeguard on coming arms limitation appreciate any information concern­ among fewer legislators; firmer fix­ ing passenger and aircraft exchange ica (yet to be solved) is that he and it goes to those departments. Q. My boss told me that he re­ ing of responsibility; reduction of talks with the Russians, Mr. Acheson says, . . if we go ahead between the United States and Cu­ knows it is thqjchief concern to­ But the President’s own signature ceived some mail from the Social costs and simplification of the leg­ with the ABM program, it won’t make these negotiations any more day of the 200 million people whom is put on an average of 300 letters Security office in Baltimore, Mary­ ba. a week, replying to citizens, and islative reapportionment problem. difficult. They are just as difficult as they can be to start with. The S. V. he serves. He knows this because land, indicating my social security Arguments favoring the present Norman, Okla, the people of America are telling sometimes this personally handled number is incorrect. I have worked Russians . . . will probe to see if they can find an American weak­ volume runs up to 1500 a week. bicameral system include: its built- Dear S. V.: him so. An average of over 30,000 in the same place for three years in system of checks and balances ness, but we need not worry about that as long as we take care letters from the four-corners of the Indicator of and have never had this problem be­ between the two houses proving There has been no commercial air nation (not excluding Alaska and that there are no American weakness for them to exploit.” service between the United States Public Understanding fore. I also checked my card and greater deliberation in enactment of Hawaii) are received at the White One of the most important values the number is exactly the same as legislation; more variety and repre­ Mr. Acheson’s observations on the so-called military-industrial and Cuba since the fall of 1962. House each weqk. The President Probably the most expeditious air in the mail is the reflection it gives, my employer has on his record. The sentation of diverse interests in the complex issue, as well as his opinions on the ABM, based as they knows what’s in those letters. quite often, that the public generally only difference is that my card is in legislative system of a heavily popu­ are on a clear understanding of communism derived from his years routing between these two countries is via Mexico City, Mexico. The We have just returned from does not understand an issue or the my maiden name. Could you please lated, industrialized state; lack of of “negotiating” with communists, reveal the life and death ser­ Cuban airline, Cubana, provides the Washington where we talked with President’s stance or action on an clear up this problem? evidence to prove that a smaller iousness of current discussions. • only scheduled service between the Nixon staff people in the White issue. The people who analyze the A. Our records in Baltimore are legislature produces higher calibre Mexico and Havana. House whose job it is to convey the mail, watch this indicator closely. kept by number and name. Since membership or product, and oppor­ Sandwich Man “message" of the mail to the Presi­ When the mail reflects a widespread your employer is reporting your tunity for reform and improvement I am doing some research on the dent himself. In their offices every misunderstanding, for instance, on correct number with your new name, of the present Legislature while re­ School Bells Again “Fighting McCooks” of Civil War piece of incoming White House mail the President’s position on ABM our records still show your maiden taining the traditional two cham­ days, and in this connection I would is read. I was particularly interested (anti-ballistic missile deployment), name. Just bring your card to the bers. For tens of millions of the nation’s youngsters, the official clos­ be most interested to receive the in this operation since in my speech tliis fact goes in a special report to Social Security office and we will As the debate goes on, plans are ing of summer will be signaled by the ringing of the first school bell record of General Edward Moody es around the nation it has been my the President’s desk, and the Ad­ issue a new card with your new progressing for construction of a In days past, when a majority of our people lived in rural areas and McCook, who served our country practice to tell people in my au­ ministration then tries in every way name and the same number. new legislative building in Trenton diences they should inform them­ to clarify the situation. The clarifi­ scattered small towns, that bell often rang in the typical one room as U. S. Minister to the Sandwich to accomodate a two-house legis­ (Hawaiian) Islands from 1866 to selves on national issues concerning cation may come in a message to lature with supporting service schoolhouse calling youngsters from the dusty lanes, the fields, the 1869. them then express their opinions Congress, in a press conference VOW ® agencies. swimming holes where they worked and played, learned and grew R. F. M. on those issues—to the President, statement or a speech. during the days of summer. Answering its call, they came to Palm Springs, Calif. to other Government officials, and Over the first months of the Nix­ The National Guard is a “dual especially to their Congressman and e O V S m H M S N Y force with a dual misison” serving resume, often with considerable reluctance, the regimentation of Dear R. M. F on Administration, White House According to Department of State their Senators. mail reflected a greater public in­ both State and Nation. In 1968, near­ school hours and the traditional pursuit of at least a passing pro records Ed,ward M. McCook was A Wrong Conception terest in the Vietnam war than on THE PROS AND CONS ly 25,000 Army and Air National ficiency in the 3 R ’s. For most people, an education was something confirmed on March 21, 1866, to be Once in a while a person will say any other problem. The Arab-Israel OF UNICAMERALISM Guardsmen were ordered to Federal to me: “OL, but don’t you think it dispute, with its explosive poten­ duty to bolster the Army and Air you got through when you were a kid so that you could get on Minister Resident to the Hawaiian While lacking a popular grounds- Force in Vietnam, Korea and at about the business of making your way in the world. Islands. He left Honolulu on leave is a waste of time: the President tials, has been the subject of much well of demand that the two houses on December 5, 1868, and resigned couldn’t possibly read all liis mail. mail. Thousands of people are sug­ home. At the same time, more than of the State Legislature be reduced 150,000 fellow Guardsmen were or­ The school bells of today carry a far different message and on April 15, 1869. If you are inter­ And I’m just a nobody; even if he gesting help for the Biafrans. Thou­ to one, the proposal for a unicam­ happen to personally see my letter, sands are writing to plea for a dered to duty in 25 States to quell challenge to the nation's present generation of young people. The ested in despatches he may have eral legislature in New Jersey con­ more than 100 civil disorders. store of man’s knowledge is increasing so rapidly that no one can sent to the Department, it is sug­ surely I couldn't expect it to carry “hold-down” on taxes — and inter­ gested that you write to the Na­ any weight.” This person, if he est rates. Such mail is highly valued estimate what it may hold 10 or 20 years from now. In such a tional Archives and Records Service, doesn’t write the President when he in tlie White House. Thus every world, the schoolroom has become, not a place of dull drudgery, Seventh St. and Pennsylvania Ave., deeply feels a personal concern in citizen lias an opportunity to in­ but a vital and broadening bridge of understanding and knowledge N. W., Washington, D. C. 20402, a national issue, is shirking his re­ fluence the course of history. spanning the present range of man’s accomplishments and offerig where records of this period are sponsibly of citizenship, his re­ nthe young people of today the capacity to build a future beyond our held sponsibility to his family. He is Hotel Business wrong about the President and the y o u « * 1 KNOW YOUR present imagination. I have read an article about the White House mail. And he may be Our young people have a new enthusiasm for education and Communists entering the hotel re­ like the grain miller in Indiana this is our greatest national asset. But, they must learn of our heri­ sort business in Latin America. As whose single vote could have THE USS MAINE tage and the roots of our freedom, as well as the wonders of our am intending to visit our sister changed the course of history — but continent in the next six months, who got to the polls too late to i d T ? technical accomplishment and capacity. As they return to school I yould appreciate knowing those vote (the election was decided by a this fall, they deserve all the encouragement and opportunity which hotels involved so that I may avoid margin of one vote). we can give them. giving financial aid to our avowed More perhaps than any President enemies. since FDR, Mr. Nixon “reads” his Mrs. P. R. W. mail. He is sensitive to the thinking Washington, Pa. and opinions of the John Doe citi­ Accident Odds Dear Mrs. P. R. W .: zens. To handle the mail addressed The Department of State is un­ If you drive, what are the odds that you will be involved in an to “Dear Mr. President,” lie lias set able to provide information on the up a staff of carefully selected peo­ accident on tire highways during the next 12 months? About one matter mentioned in the article. You ple and has made them feel their in four, according to the Institute for Safer Living. may wish to contact the writer di­ jobs are among the most important QUESTIONS Odds are two out of three that the accident will occur on a rectly for whatever data he may in Washington. AND ANSWERS straight road with one of the involved vehicles either stopped or moving slowly into or out of a lane of moving traffic. And the odds Q. Last month I had a heart at­ are 1 to 11 that as an involved driver you will either be killed or Labor Day tack and understand that I am not incur some disabling injury from the accident entitled to social security disability According to the Institute for Safer Living of the American Labor Day this year falls on the first of September. As the for the first six months I am un­ Mutual Liability Insurance Company, most accidents are preventa­ last long three-day holiday of the summer, it signals the coming of able to work. When can I file for benefits? IN 1898, AMERICAN'S LIVING IN ble because when one driver commits a driving error he or another the fall season and a pick-up in the tempo of life that is characteris­ CUBA WERE SUBJECTED TO ___ A. If you are disabled and can’t driver, as the case may be, fails to compensate for this error, nl tic of this time of year. One of the newest of our national holidays, NUMEROUS ABUSES AT THE HANDS work, you should file immediately. OF THE SPANISH RULERS. other words, to drive defensively and avoid preventable accidents Labor Day is intended as a time to commemorate the contributions Even though you are not entitled to which labor has made to the economic, social and political develop­ benefits now, it would be wise to file PRESIDENT McKINLEY ORDERED THE one must be responsive to changing conditions in the mile at hand MAINE TO HAVANA TO PROTECT in order to be prepared to meet the hazards that will develop in the ment of the United States. as soon as possible in order to expe­ dite the processing of your claim. OUR PEOPLE. RIDING PEACEFULLY mile ahead. With all of its accomplishments and its present position of Payments can be made beginning AT ANCHOR THERE ON THE NIGHT The defensive driver, according to the Institute for Safer eminence and power, labor has gained a deep responsibility to fur­ witli the 7th month of your dis­ OP FEB. 15, 1898, THE MAINE'S Living, recognizes that he is never completely free from danger. ther the orderly working of the U.S. economy and strengthen this ability. PRESENCE SEEMED TO HELP BRING Q. I have been receiving Social CALM TO THE SITUATION. He always suspects and remains alert to detect the unexpected. By nation’s ability to compete in the international marketplace of an SUDDENLY THERE WAS A TERRIPPIC recognizing the exposures that do exist, he is constantly planning ever-more competitive world. Security checks for two years but have just been offered a job and I EXPLOSION, THE MAINE'S BOW on how he can best protect himself from them as well as from the This will be a hard task and as we enjoy the beach or the need to stop my checks. Whom CRUMPLED AND SHE SANK unpredictable actions of others that could develop. A preventable should I notify? QUICKLY WITH MORE THAN $00 mountains or the barbecue in our own backyard this Labor Day, CASUALTIES ...T H E SPARK THAT accident occurs when you fail to apply yourself to your driving job let us give a thought and our best wishes to American labor and to A. Notify your local- Social Se­ in a professional manner. curity district office. They can de­ LIGHTED THE SPANISH-AMER1CAN the men and women who must help move it and this nation forward. termine if and when to stop your WAR. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 IV

And the message Is—see your doctor. Pronto. Sure a signal can be e false alarm . But then again, It just might be the real thing. And if It Is, the sooner you act, the better the chance to beat cancer. These are the signals to be on the lookout for: 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening In the breast or elsewhere. 3 . A sore that does not heal. 4 . Change in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty In swallowing. 7 . Change In size or color of a w art or mole. Be alert to these signals. If one lasts more than two weeks, see your doctor. End of message.

american cancer society j l

M S n C u M U M k, * . t MlA ., « ■ hAHt UrAm Page Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969

judgment and guidance on policies oughfare because of the New Jer­ and organizations will be invalu­ sey Turnpike. It was a slow town able.” and he fitted right in with the slow pace. His store was not the most mod­ ern or the neatest, but it was tfifc most interesting because of the good will and cheerful presence of the proprietor. In one corner of the store a large old-fashioned roll-top desk, at which the owner sat and conducted his business. He never watched a custo­ The East Windsor Township mer. He never urged anyone to buy. Democratic Club will meet on Mon­ Townspeople sauntered in and out, day, September 8, instead of Au­ examining the various gadgets on gust 25 as previously scheduled. The the counters, shelves and on the meeting will be held at the Old ceiling. They would bring their se­ Yorke Inn at 8:30 p.m. lections to him at the desk. In­ variably they stayed to chat with Edward Van Hise of York road ON THE MORNING OF 14 NOVEMBER 1942, THE U.S. CRUISER, him, ask his advice and his opinion has returned home from Hahanne- JUNEAU WAS STEAMING IN COMPANY WITH THE SURVIVING SHIPS on a variety of subjects. Men would man Hospital, Philadelphia, after OF THE NAVAL BATTLE OF GUADALCANAL. SUDDENLY SHE WAS cluster around the desk and spend undergoing surgery. He wishes to ROCKED BY A TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION. many pleasant hours chatting with thank his friends for their prayers, him. He never argued. He con­ gifts and cards. versed quietly and thoughtfully. liuiUAL SUKFKlSE PART r—Surrounded by stum.rers is miss Sandra One day a customer wanted some Watson, life guard at the Wynbrook West Swim Club pool, who will be screws which were in boxes on the married this Saturday in Vermont. Cindy Cokinoe, Amy White, Karen Mr. R. H. Eldridge and tins have shelves in back of the store. He did returned home after a month’s stay not get up to serve this customer Helsel, Kay Bunglian, Marcella Perrini and Charles Bartolino planned the in Stone Harbor. "Bippy”, their dog but pointed to where the screws surprise affair held at the pool site on Dutch Neck road last week. came too. He proved to be quite a were kept. From his desk Moe di­ conseravtions piece when ever he rected the search. He made a game was taken for a walk. He is a toy of it. l>ug- “On the shelf above the pliers,” Surprise Bridal Shower he said. Mr. and Mrs. James Pickering The man reached up. A group of young admirers gave Meadowview drive, Cranbury .Man­ and sons, Kenneth and Raymond, “A little more to the right, a little have returned from a two weeks last week a surprise bridal shower or, will marry on Saturday Glen higher up. Now you’re getting warm. for Miss Sandra Watson, life guard tour of New England, Nova Scotia That’s right, just there, Select as Vaillancourt of Enosburg Falls, Vt. and the Gaspe Peninsula.They drove at tile Wynbrook West Swim Club in Vermont. She is an American Red many as you wish.” on Dutch Neck road. They kept the via the Garden State parkway to The store originally had been the Cross trained life guard and will the New York throughway, then secret so well Miss Watson was be a sophomore in Johnson State town post office. It was large and literally swept off her feet when she across southern Vermont and New HIT BY A JAPANESE TORPEDO, THE JUNEAU, DISINTEGRATED, roomy. Children’s tricycles, scooters, College, Vt. after a honeymoon in Hampshire, on the Maine Turn­ was presented with a basket of gift Maine. SINKING IMMEDIATELY WITH A LOSS OF 700 MEN. AMONG THESE and little red wagons were suspend­ certificates and numerous other pike, Route 95, into Aroostook ed from the ceiling. When a custo­ Miss Watson is a 1968 graduate WERE THE FIVE SULLIVAN BROTHERS, FOR WHOM THE DD 537, A gifts. County, on into Canada, up to the TRAVALLETTE CLASS "TIN CAN" IS NAMED. mer came in with a child who eyed of Hightstown High School and Gaspe Peninsula and thence to No­ these items enviously Moe would The originators and planners of this was her second year as a life the affair were Cindy Cokinos, Amy va Scotia, The Pickerings have been reach up and bring down the de­ guard at the pool. She left her du­ to Nova Scotia before, 6 years ago. White, Karen Helsel, Kay Bunglian, ties at the pool on Sunday. She. said sired toy and the child would ride Marcella Perrini and Charles Bar­ Jim, clerk of East Windsor Town­ around the store to his heart’s con­ she “really liked the work and was ship, said Novia Scotia had changed The Gazette Desk tent and delight. tolino. Adults in the partments so surprised”. helped and contributed. Mr. and since they were there. There are HIDDEN TALENTS the first and third grades. After In all the years he operated the Miss Julie Des Mois will take her many more new limited access Hidden talents can show up at that, she taught the first grade in store he didn’t have an unpleasant Mrs. Perry Drew who lived on place as life guard at the Wynbrook roads. Dutch Neck road and Mr. and Mrs. any age. They are more likely to the Hightstown school system. The encounter with a parent or a child. West pool that accomodates all the come to the fore during the forma­ couple had one daughter, Teresa, The parent knew it wasn't a gim­ George White, superintendent of the apartment dwellers in the Wyn­ Gary R, Toth of here sophomore apartments, were in charge of, the tive years, but like Verdi and some who is now married and has child­ mick to have them buy the toy, and brook West apartments from todd­ majoring in civil engineering, was the children knew they were wel­ refreshments. lers on up. The pool is open from named to the Dean's List in the elder statesmen, geniuS tan continue ren. to a ripe old age. Mrs. Stern is a busy woman, come and could select the toy they Miss Watson, daughter of Mr. 12 noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through College of Engineering during the wanted to ride. and Mrs. James A. Clawson of 16 Sunday, ft is closed Mondays. spring term at Virginia Tech. Mrs. Sara E. Stern of Cole ave. tending her home and landscaping and reading as much as she wants. One day a man c ame in with his has discovered a writing talent with­ two boys aged three and four. His Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and in the past two or three years. A She watches the Peddie Lake fill !setts, and several nices and nephews, retired school teacher, she is neither up with persistent weeds and hopes name was Smith, but everyone children have returned from a called him Smitty. t/liss Bernard j Funeral services were Monday camping vacation in South Carolina a baby nor as old as Methuselah. something can he done in the near from the Tilghman Funeral Home, She spends the late fall and winter future. "Hello, Smitty,” Moe would say, and Virginia. They stayed at the and then ask the children which ve­ New Egypt, with Rev. Samuel Way Lake Arrowhead camping site in in North Miami Beach, Fla, and In Florida the past three years I of the New Egypt Methodist Church then returns to Hightstown. hicle they wanted to ride. Myrtle Beach where they met Mr. she took a course in short story On one occasion, Smitty and Moe becomes Bride | officiating. Burial will be in East A vivacious, attractive woman, writing in North Miami Beach un­ | Windsor Cemetery. and Mrs. Fred Wian and daughters were discussing differences in re­ also camping. Jack and son Jay familiar to the area, she has lived der the auspices of Dade Junior ligions and Smitty said he hated went deep sea fishing and caught here since 1932, coming to the town College, in Dade County. For 12 the Jews. Moe kept his cool. He Of B. Barclay Reveal Two 31 sea bass. Jay, 14, killed a water with her late husband Morris Weeks she and others met with the looked at Smitty with pity and con­ moccasin with a paddle. His hobby Stern. She has continued to live professor for one session a week, sternation, and quietly and sedately is wildlife. The Smith family spent here. She commuted to New York from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. She submitted asked him, “Did any Jew ever hurt Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Adams Bar­ three days visiting Williamsburg, City where she taught for many a number of stories. Several of them you ?” clay are eu route to Young Island, commuting from their camp site years first through fourth grades. were published in the North Miami “No”, Smitty answered. British West Indies, and Puerto Engagements outside of Williamsburg. They also Beach News-Post. “Did any Jew ever lie to you?” Rico following their wedding at St. operators permits. Their week-long viisted Jamestown, Va. activities included class attendance The following story was one of “No,” was the reply. Anthony of Padua Church, Hights­ Announcement lias been made of those submitted for criticism. It is “Did any Jew ever insult you?” town. The Rev. William Haughney and practical experience with com­ the engagement of Miss Eleanor J. munications equipment. j a story of her late husband and a “No.” performed the ceremony, Wojciechowski to Anthony E. Berry man well known to the community. “Did any Jew ever swindle you?” Mrs. Barclay is the former Miss CAP News Cadets from the Hightstown Com­ The noes became more hesitant by the prospective bride’s parents, posite Squadron who attended were The man’s name is not Smith or Gearldinc Mary Bernard, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wojciechowski Smitty. It is a fictitious name, but and restrained. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Bernard of Lt. James Boross, assistant flight of Cranbury. The annual Northeast Regional the man will recognize himself as “Did any Jew ever tell you he here. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bar­ commander; Lt. William Berghand- hated you?” Mr. Berry is the son of Mrs, Har- Communications College of Civil ler, encampment cadet commander; he reads the story. The incident clay of “Orchardside Farm,” Cran­ iett Rebecca Berry of Clearwater, happened some 25 years ago. “No.” bury are the parents of the bride­ Air Patrol,.Upited States Air Force and C/1C Clifford Johnson, honor Fla., and the late Edward Berry. Auxiliary, was conducted last week “My Most Unforgettable Character” “Then why do you hate the groom. cadet. The principal instructor was Jews?” Miss Wojciechowski is a graduate at Kutztown State Teachers Col­ Lt. Col. Kenneth J. Dunlap, who is By Sara E. Stern Alfred L. Bernard gave his sis­ of the University of Miami, Miami, “By God, Moe, I don’t know. I ter in marriage and Mrs. Louise lege, Pa. Major Miller of the Penn­ director of communications for the Fie was a cum laude graduate Fla., where she majored in home sylvania Wing was the director of from Cooper Union, School of En­ guess it’s the way I was brought O'Dwyer of Cranbury served as ma­ economics. She is presently north­ New Jersey Wing and a member up.” tron of honor for her sister. Brides­ the college. Fifty-five cadets, all of the Wing Staff. gineering, Class of 1917. Although east coordinator of 4-H Publications, members of C A P squadrons he was twenty-seven years old, “Well, see to it that you don’t maids included Mrs. Joyce Barclay based at the College of Agriculture Attendance at the college is bring up your boys like that.” of here and Mrs. Constance Szuckis throughout the Northeast Region, another opportunity for Civil Air when World War I broke out, he and Environment! Sciences, Rut­ graduated and received their radio Moe passed on a few years ago. of Perth Amboy. gers University. Patrol Cadets. There are activities enlisted in the Army and served his Smitty was one of his pallbearers. You get 50 consecutively Edward H. Barclay of Hights­ available for young people between country. On his return he worked Occasionally when we meet in town, town was best man for his brother. Her fiance received an A.B. De­ the ages of 13 and 17, who wish to in New York City but after a few gree in Journalism from the Uni­ he repeats the story to me. numbered checks printed Jack Barclay of Cranbury, another become involved with the program. years decided to move to rural sur­ “Moe taught me a lot,” he says. brother of the bridegroom, and Ar­ versity of Kentucky, and served in roundings. free with your name the Naval Air Corp. He is now sales For further information contact the “I learned a great deal from him,” thur McDonald Jr. of Carlisle, Pa. commander of the local squadron, He opened a hardware store in he adds reflectively. and address when you ushered. promotion supervisor of the Ash­ Capt. Edward J. O’Donnell. land Oil Company, Ashland, Ky. Hightstown, New Jersey, before Moe. was my husband. I knew open an account at First The bride is a graduate of Hights­ Then she taught in Clarksburg in Main street became a major thor­ him well. town High School and Glassboro Mr. and Mrs. George Kozlowski Trenton. And onceyou've State College. She teaches second of Route 33 announced the engage­ used those up, we’ll sup­ grade in the East Windsor Region­ ment of their daughter, Miss Toni al School District. A graduate of Kozlowski, to Andrew D. Wood Jr., ply you with additional The Lawrenceville School and Cor­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. checksfreeofchargeand nell University with a degree in me­ Wood Sr. of Scotch Plains. I am an American. chanical engineering, her husband is Miss Kozlowski is a graduate of personalized with your employed by the Naval Air Propul­ Hightstown High School, and is a BITS OF WISDOM name. sion Test Station, Trenton, as an senior at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni­ FOR OUTBOARDERS Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate. aerospace engineer. versity, majoring in elementary edu­ If you are an outboard boating cation. enthusiast, you’ll be interested in You can get the William Dancer, 75; Her fiance graduated from Scotch these bits of boating information Plains 'Fanwood High School, and supplied by the Evinrude News mortgage money you Shot in Florida is also a senior at Fairleigh Dick­ Service. inson University, working towards a • • • need right now at William Dancer, 75, of Miami, degree in Industrial Management. An outboard motor should be Fla., a native of East Windsor matched to the specifications of the First Trenton. It’s Township, was shot to death Thurs­ boat you purchase. Every boat is Farrington to Head Minions of fluw shew their w ill available and waiting. day in Miami when a gunman at­ “rated” for maximum horsepower tempted to hold up the store in Assembly Campaign by its manufacturer. by buying U. S. Sewings Bonds. which he was working. As a general rule, it is best to Through regular purchases when Son of the late Thomas and Eliz­ Freeholder Charles E. Farrington select a motor close to, but not over, they work or bank, they’ve helped •Prepayment privilege abeth Rogers Dancer, he had been today was named campaign coordi­ this maximum rating. Your dealer preserve our freedom s by investing Is a resident of Miami for 25 years. nator for Archibald S. Alexander, is your best guide in the selection •Prompt service He is survived by three brothers, of the proper motor. their country. Jr. and Paul J. Sollami, Democratic • « « •Terms to 25 years James of New Egypt, Abe of Bor- assembly candidates from District At the same time, they’ve b e n dentown and Charles of Massachu- 6-A. People seldom take driving a boat storing up quite a nest egg for them •Local mortgage The appointment of Farrington as seriously as they do driving a selves. NOTICE car. But boat owners, like car benefits At the regular monthly meeting of the was announced by Senator Richard U.S. Savings Bonds pay a gnaraw- Hightstown Zoning Board to be held Wed­ J. Coffee, chairman of the mercer owners, have legal responsibilities. nesday, August 27, 1969 at 8 p.m. in the County Democratic Committee. To insure peace of mind and teed return. And your investment is Borough Municipal Building, North Main pocketbook, follow these sugges­ backed by the foil faith and credit a£ street, Hightstown, N. J. Ferdinand W. “We are honored to have Free­ tions: Know state and local regula­ Suttmeier Jr. and Dorothy M. Suttmeier holder Farrington serve as our co­ the United States of America. will apply for a variance by the Board tions for registration and licensing of Adjustment to build on an undersized ordinator," said Alexander and Sol­ of a boat, motor and trailer. Know Also, the interest on Series E Sav­ lot at the corner of Dutch Neck road and lami, “He lias an outstanding rec­ and follow the rules of the road as ings Bonds isn’t subject to state ar Gilman place, Hightstown, N. J, ord of service to the people of this Barry W. Ivins, laid down by the U. S. Coast Guard, local income taxes. , Secretary. area as a former member of the state and local officials. Maintain IT. Gazette, August 21, I960 $2.70 Assembly and as freeholder. His your rig in good operating condi­ Yon can defer federal taxes n tion with proper equipment aboard E Bond interest until you redeem the at all times. Bond. • • • If your Bonds are lost, sr stolen, An outboard motor which doesn’t stop rusty idle smoothly may be suffering from «r destroyed, we simply replace tbsm an improper fuel mixture, defective without cost spark plugs or faulty carburetor They’re safe. red water with adjustment, j They’re easy. Check all three. They’re autamat&a. • • • And they’re also a reminder. A ss> Every boatman should carry Being an American is comfortable. MICROMET* these stowaways with him whenever ■Aider that we a ll have to week Easy-to-use MICROMET orystals stop rusty red water he leaves the dock. After all, we do hare more than any to keep what we have. for pennies par day. See your plumber or pump dealer. They include a first aid kit, and other country in the world. Investing in y m s s country wfB & For literature, write Calgon Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1828a I a tool kit containing such basic But sometimes we get too comfort Jest that items as extra spark plugs and plug able. We take our leisure and our wrench; spare propeller; screw­ Think about UJL Savings driver; pliers; extra cotter and drive prosperity and our freedoms for It’s a way to keep car HIGHTSTOWN AREA OFFICES granted. Sometimes we hare to be pins; electrician’s tape; and your semstry from getting reminded that it wasn’t easy for ns to • 114 Main Street, Hightstown owner’s manual. folded, spindled These stowaways can be rolled up get where we are. That the freedoms • Hightstown-Princeton Road in a package and stowed under a sr mutilated. seat or taped to the gunwale. They we enjoy weren’t handed to ns on a • Route 33-Robbinsville may get you home safer and quicker platter. than the unprepared boater. Of course, the great majority of Americans have great pride is their Pleasure boatmen are heard to country. complain about being tagged as a significant source of water pollution. They believe much more serious abuses are evident in industry and in commercial shipping. The Evinrude News Service re­ minds boatmen that our waterways Take stock in America Member FDIC are ruined not only by liquid waste, but also by refuse. The considerate Buy US* Savings Bonds boater always cairics a littering, and uses It. MGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Page Phw

BETH-EL SYNAGOGUE it tw Rabbi Meyer Korbman yoauFin in Sunday, 9-9:45, Bar Mitzvah boys 19:45-10:30, whole group. 10:30-11 UNION SUMMER SERVICES J younger children. 11-11:30, young i adult services. Tuesday, 6-7:30, He­ brew students. SUMMER UNION SERVICES: SUNDAY, AUG. 24, 1969 W ANT ADS SMITHBURG CIRCUIT OF CHURCHES RATES—3 cent* a word. Minimum $1.00 in advance! $1.10 charge UNITED METHODIST SERMON TOPIC: "The Healing Shadow” X$ cent* additional for large head. White apace, $1.25 per inch. Boa Rev. H. Ellsworth Holmes, Pastor snmher 25 cents extra. The Gaxette does not assume responsibility foi Union services balance of summer. Starting at 9:45 a.m. Aug. 10, De- A t First Baptist Church error* in ads telephoned in. Credit for typographical error limited to one Bow; Aug. 17, Ely; Aug. 24, Siloam; insertion. DEADLINE—5 p.m, Tuesday. Call 609-448-0373. ■\ug. 31, DeBow. AH arc welcome to worship with io:oo A.M. — Morning Worship

On a 2 acre lot, 200' back from road, a new and unusual Delta ST. DAVID’S CHAPEL Georgia designed colonial dwelling of masonry construction with EPISCOPAL Rev. Walter T. Gandek, Speaker Peddie School Chapel, Hightstown 4 massive columns. This home features a large central entrance hall The l55-4000, extension 35. Carp. 1010 Spruce street, Trenton. Hightstown, N.J. 1S-I Interior & Exterior Pastor, Rev, Robert L. Ackles REAL ESTATE MAN TO WORK in garage doing Free Estimates Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morn­ (and hometown banking, too) general repair. Some experience ing Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening LARGE, 12 room, 2 family house, necessary. Permanent - Fringe bene­ Phone 448-2198 Worship, 8:00 p.m. nay be converted. First floor, en- fits. Apply in person to Mach Lum­ Wednesday, 8:00 pan, Bible Career girl or homemaker, you’ll love the convenience of rance hall, dining room, living room, ber Company, Etra road. 5-4t* Study and Prayer Meeting. dtchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; sec- 36-tf >nd floor, kitchen, dining room, liv- your checking account at First National Bank of Hightstown. ng room, 3 bedrooms and bath, MISCELLANEOUS 4 basement and 2-car garage, $22,- Clean Household — Nice Bric-a-Brac Your check record shows where each dollar goes. Cancelled checks 00. MAKE EXTRA MONEY — Your spare hour a day. You name the PUBLIC AUCTION are perfect receipts and positive proof of payment. A real bargain, TWO STORY frame house, on hour and the day. You are the boss. :orner lot, enclosed porch, living Great opportunity for husband and Mr. & Mrs. Sam Hawke (sold home) too. Stop by soon and pick the fashion combination of check colors •oom, dining room, kitchen with wife to build a business. Call 609- 183 MAPLESHADE AVE, HAMILTON SQUARE, N.J. dectric range and pine cabinets, 3 259-2767 for information. (Off Mercer Street) and wallet style you prefer. >edrooms, P/i baths, baseboard heat, iluminum storms and screens, base- TEND-A-TOT nent and 2 car garage, $35,000. BABY SITTING SERVICE SATURDAY, AUG. 23 — 9 A.M. Child care day ($5) or by week (Rain Date — Monday-, Aug. 25) ($15). Supervised activities, hot & tult0 2U altg ( H o . lunches and snacks provided. Hours Good 16' refrigerator; clean Irg, sofas & upb. furniture; Mhog. SINCE 1 6 7 0 Realtor to suit parent. For more informa­ dining room set; good broad I oom a; upright piano; 4 maple & single C, Gordon Stults tion call 609-448-9464. 8-3t beds; tools; chest freezer; attractive china & glass; antique FIRST NATIONAL BANK 37 N, Main St., Cranbury bibelot; interesting bric-a-brac; plus good additions from Borden­ Office phone: 395-0444 ED NOEBELS town home. Saleiman are. Call Interior and Exterior Painting HIGHTSTOWN Marls Perrins, 395-1751 LESTER & ROBERT SLATOFF - Auctioneers i MEMB6R * FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION J. I,. Aogelo 655-0968 Phone 201-329-6838 Nick Hutak 529-2*53 201-329-2779 Trenton, N .J. — (609) 393-484* Member after 6 p.m. (Multiple Lilting Service) JStf ‘t " — ...... - V . Page Six fflGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969

Dey, Barbara DiBoise, Kathleen se Walter, Harry Warner, Jeffrey Bookman, James Boross. Dillion, Mary Donaghy, Candice Watkins, Eugenia Weidemann, Ke­ School List Donninger, JoAnne Dubell, Eugenia vin White, Alton Wiggins, Wendy Mr. Rue, Room 102 Duncan, Cindi Earnhardt, James Wilson, Kathy Wincklhoffer, Teresa Gary Borsuk, Rodney Bowman, H - i r n - r a Jane Bowser, Thomas Breen, Shir­ (Contnued from Page 7) Eberle, Linda Elders, Terry Eichles. olf, Tracy Wolf, Milton Wood, Rob- Terry Eichles, Jeff Ellentuck, Kar­ by Woodward, Mary Jane Wright, ley Breese, Christel Bronisli, Wil­ Erik Petterson, Shelley Phares, en EHmer, Kenny Ellmer, June Em­ Izctta Yearwood, Gail Yobe, _ Pa­ liam Brown, Colleen Byrne, Mary Darlene Phillips, James Phillips, mons, Wonna Eng, Robert Engel, tricia Yulias, Susan Zielinski, Sher- Byrne, Thomas Byrne, Wayne DAMASCUS LIQUOR STORE Paul Phillips, Deborah Pick, Eliza­ Ann Erikson. ryle Zydorski, Ronald Williams. Byrne, William Byrne, William R. beth Picktiey, Winifred Powell, Byrne, JoAnne Camden,, Cathy Gulf Solar Mrs. Witcher, Room 307 Campbell, James Chasan, Dottie Dorothy Press, Garry Price, Carol ELEVENTH GRADE Free Parking Delivery Service Pru/.an. Dianne Estenes, Kathy Estenes, Chermak, Louis Ciminieri, Heather Denise Eufemia, Alexander Farr, Mrs. J. Martin, Room ill Clayton, Carol Cleeland, Earl Cole­ H eaf Oil Miss Carey, Room 211 John Farrell, Stuart F’jeld, Brigid Kenneth Alcorn. Pablo Aponte, man, Cynthia Conley, Janet Con­ Melissa Purdy, Judith Radies, Ka­ Flatley, Mary Florek, Deborah For­ Carole Appleget, Kim Archer, San­ over, Maria Costantino, Robbie Cox, • , . is clearly dlffanm i GIFTS Of* dra Archer, Susan Archer, Anthony Crespo, Gayle Cubberley, Karen ren Radley, Richard Raike,. Emily syth, Toni Franzo, Harriet F'ried- i b u m s cleaner, h o tte r, Imported and Domestic LIQUOR man, Jeri Friedman, Wayne Fuller, Asii, Jerry Bagel, Betty Baker, Gail Campbell. Raiuos, Barbara Rand, Duncan and produce* more heal DEUVERi® Randolph, Nanette Reach, Linda David Furey, Jan Gale, Marsha Baldwin, Edward Bca, Sharon Beat­ CO A ST- ty, Thomas Beck, Kathlyn Bene­ Mrs. Huguelet, Room 103 c o s ts m Reeves, Mary Beth Reeves, Stanley Gelbcr, Ronald Golden, Sharon par gallon. Yet, TO-COAST Reid, Robert Reinhardt, Gregory Goodnoe, Ray Goozner, Jeff Gray- dict. Paula Benton, Nancy Bihuniak, James Cubberley, Debra Cypress, More. Can us todayt BEERS- WINES-LIQUORS don. Michael Bingham, Altec Birken- Chris Dailenbach, Gail Daniels, Renaud, Deborah Renner, Herman stamm, Debbie Biletti, Barbara Keith Danser, Paul Davis, Richard Richardson, Steven Richman, Kath­ Mr. Powner, Room 308 Davis, Robert Davis, Deborah Den­ leen Rinker, Ethan Rips, Vicki Ru- Blackmer, Carla Bolton, Janis Bo- Lawrence Gress, Kenneth Gross, zowski, Gail Bradley, Nancy Brad­ nis, David Deswirt, Sherry Deutsch, den, Margaret Runser, Den Satter- Roxanne Dey Deborah Diefenbach, tlnvaite, Michele Sauvage, Clifford Rachel Grudin, Douglas Gunda, shaw, Valerie Breen, Colleen Brin- Phone 448-0365 Karen Gundacker, Louise Gunzen- dock, Bonnie Brink. Gary Diefenoach, Janice Dubell, Schob, James Schrader, Ellen Scott Dzurinko, Nancy Eiscnhuth, Schroeder, Cleveland Screws. hauser, Kevin Hailett, Wendy Hay­ nes, Sally Heffernan, Susan Heil, Mrs. Beamer, Room 113 Donna Ely, Elizabeth Emmons, Kay Mrs. Gander, Room 212 Thomas Helminger, James Helms, Debra Britten, Michelle Brodsky, Eng, Elizabeth Erikson, Karen 107 STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Chris Henry, Donald Herring, Dave James Byrne, Theresa Byrne, Jeff Etchison, Tony Federico, Joe Fer­ Joseph Sends, Pat Shahinian, Byron, Jessica Byron, Joseph Ca- Mary Ann Single Dennis Simpson, Hewins, Donna Hluchy, Lynne rara, Renee Flaer, William Floyd, Hoffman, Richard Holman, Eliza­ folla, Garry Camden, James Camp­ Douglas Forer, Donna Sirawsky, Mary Anne Skou- bell, Robert Campbell, Lora Canape, rnal, Gustavo Slovinsky, Duane beth Hotzman, Brenda Hopkins, Sandra Hopkins, Gail Hotchkin. Maria Carlos, Irene Carmen, Susan Mr. Pezzuto, Room 104 ■HOMEOWNERS i Smith, Edward Smith, Jennie Smith, Carson, Catherine Casper, Theresa William Forsyth, Rita Freed, Dar­ CENTRAL JERSEY John Smith, Robert Smith, Dennis Mr. Keith, Room 309 Chiappone, Diane Clark, Robin lene Freer, Charles Galbraith, Nate FARMERS CO-OP Snyder, David Soler, Hilaria Spady, Jeanne Houston, Cynthia Huley, Clickner, Gail Cooke, Carol Cope, Gershowitz, Robert Goozner, Elin \my Spencer, Debra Sprague, Kim­ Judith Hunkele, Clark Hutchinson, Paul Cope, Robert Craig, Janet Graydon, Harold Greenwood, Joseph Hightstown, N. J. 10,000 berly 1 Staid, Debra Stanley, Harry Karen Inskeep, Michele Inverso, Crawley, Teresa Cullen, Louis Dall- Guzzo, Karen Haasz, Marsha Haga- Stauderman, Anita Stella, Lewis Sharon Jackson, Jeffrey James, Jen­ enbach, Stanley Darlea, John Demp­ dorn, Patricia Hackel, John Hamp­ For 24-Hour Service Stonaker, Thomas Stouffer, Susan nifer Jaymes, Barbara Jenkins, sey. ton, Lynne Hannas, Kathleen Hark- Stout, Greg Stovakevytcb, John Merilee Jensen, Claire Johnson, er, Stanley Hatcher, Carol Haught, CALL FR0M#1 IN THE STATE Striley, Warren Strong. John Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Mrs. Blume, Room 114 Edith Hayden, Patricia Haynes, Wayne Johnson, Paul Jordan, Jack Peter Denver, Irene Destefano, Kathleen Head, Larry Heilman, An­ 609-448-0404 Mrs. Shally, Room 214 Elizabeth Dey, Patricia Dicfenbach, CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Mara Tangnay, Lynda lhomas, Kelsall, David Kepner, Susan Kess­ drew Henry, JoAnn Hensley, Debby ler. Sylvia Dill, Nancy Downs, Robert Hepbron, Walter Hewitt, Maryellen ARY AMOUNT UP TO $10,000 Phillip Thomas, Bradford Thomp­ Drapala, Vivian Durant, Kermit SPECIALISTS IN son, Sandra Thurston, Carol Turp, Hirdt. J. J. VETICK Soeelte Newark Mr. Godwin, Room 401 Durbin, Tom Eden, Rose Edley, 241-5000 843-090* | HOME RE-FINANCING Marie Urstadt, Michelle Vacca, Edward Klimek, Victoria Kuazik, Janice Ely, Alan Emmons, Mark Mrs. Black, Room 105 George Vassetir, Roberto Velez, Larry Hluchy, Barry Hoffman, UPHOLSTERING Cedar Grove Clark E Brunswick W. Lon* Branch Toms River Konstantinos Kostas, Joseph Kram­ Enslin, Robert Ervin, Richard Feese 2384700 392-7400 2S7-80Q0 54W3W 24441400 James Vragel, Mara Vujovich, Ar- er, Nicholas Krapf, Lora Krolikow- Evelyn Fish, Mary Fodncss, Phil­ Greg Hoffman, Robert Holdway, SLIP COVERS - DRAPERIES dith Waldo, Mary Wall, Thomas ski, Edward Kubik, Joanne Lamp- lip Forsyth, Amelia Fountain, Jan Alice Holman, Barbara Holstein, 22! CHESTNUT ST., IOSEUE, N. J. Walter, James Wells, Daniel West, kins, Joseph Lantier, Samuel Law­ Franklin, Doris Friedlander, Karen Joe Hopkins, Kevin Hopkins, Da Furniture Repairing IIA A K B U *33 MOAD ST.,NEWAZK, N. J. „ Bonnie Wham, Geraldine Williams, rence, Eddie Leatherman, Susan Frisch, Richard Furey, Charles vid Hunt, John Hunter, Milton m iW R H N 3S8KT. 23, CIDAK GROVE, N.J. W Steve Williams, Win, Wihcklhoffer, Leconey, Marian Lemiux, Joette Le­ Cash, Erica Gellman, Jan C.ellman, Hutchinson, Thomas Hyland, Tim Shampooing A C C EPT AM CP 11,4 ia r it a n rd ., o a r k , n . j . Paula Wisowaty, Warren Wright, nnnn 2,1 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N. J. vine, Thomas Lubina, Beverly Lu­ Kristin Genthner. Imbric, Daniel Jankovic, Paula Ins Vsnstian Blind* — Sales & Service John Ziegler, William Ziegler, Ron­ ther, Linda Malsbury, Rose Ann keep, Donna Johnson, Stuart John­ CURP. 2*3 RT. 36, W. LONG IRANCH, N. J. ald Zubrycki. George Zwartjes, Mr. Czenis, Room 115 1433 HOOPER AVE, TOMS RIVER, N. 1 Malzone, Edward Mansfield, James son, Howard Josephson, Paul Juer- ®o u*. cka*. if, pl ims ------—------rTimruirmnirtiiiri inn i iimn Teresa Zwartjes. Manzi, Elizabeth Martin, Terrence Michael Gilbert, Linda Giordano, gens, Susan Kalman, Jon Kapstein, 25 Years in Same Location Mark Gnievvyk, Shirley Goodson, Carolyn Kibble, Kenneth Kijak, Martin, Richard Marx, Marion Mc­ 171 Stockton Street TENTH GRADE Bride, Eileen McCaffrey, Darlene Mary Gormley, Margaret Grant, Frank Knowles, Nanette Koch, Mr. LeDoux, Room 200 McCall, Donald McCormick, Milton Leonorc Gross, Robert Grzybowski Richard Koch, Donna Koenig, Karl Phono 448-0095 Darlene Adams, Ronald Allen, McKnight, Shirl McLaughlin, Shir­ Win. Gunzenhauser, Robert Haasz, Kraehenbuehl. CLASSFIEDS ARE YOUR BEST BET William Allen, Hazel Amon, John ley McLaughlin, Virginia McLaugh­ Diane Haig, Kathleen Hallock, Os­ Anderson, Michael Andrei, Del An­ lin. car Hammons, Susan Hancock, Bev­ Mrs. De Young, Room 106 drews, Christine Angelo, Anna Ar- erly Hanson, Mary Hatrack, Jacob Kathy Krakowski, Lorraine Kra- Formal Wear to Hire Mr. Hoffecker, Room 402 Hausman, Glen Hawthorne, Dana sinski, Dennis Kobe, Peter Lamat- rantbide, Wayne Axelrod, Bonnie (TUX, TAILS, JACKETS) Babcock, Bradley Barlow, Leslie Dawn McMillan, Dougald McMil- Hayden, Jessica Hccht, Amos Hend- tina, Edward Lanzetta, Wilhclmina Barron, Kathy ’.Baylis, James Bea­ land, Debbie McNulty, Albert Men­ lcy, James Hennon, Susan Hepbron, Lebrun, Dolores Lcmieux, Anne ver, Teri Becker, James Bell, Doro­ del Michael Mendenko, Barbara Mark Herman, Frank Hewins, Wil­ Locke, Gary Mach, Dennise Madill, Cottrell’s Men’s Shop Militello, Edwin Miranda, Glynna liam Hewitt, Kathleen Hodul, Rob­ Sheila Handell, Leslie Martin, Rich­ thy Benton, Damn Bertagni, Karen 131 Main St. 448-3524 Bitetti, August Boehm, Debra Boes, Mitchell, Joseph Mollica, Dorothy ert Hoffman, Steven Hoffman, Rog­ ard McAlister, Richard McDonald, East Windsor Auto Body Kerry Boes, Rosetta Bradley, Moore, Karen Morgan, Anthony er Holmes, Ronald Hopkins. Richard Merican, Ed Meshofski, Morelli, Marvin Moses, Winifred Robert Milazzo, Douglas Miller, 39tf .Thomas Braun, Jackie Bray, Doreen Mr. Eshleman, Room 118 Breder, Diane Brinckloe, Margo Mowery, Arlctte Naylor, Nancy Ni­ Margarita, Sozeen Mondlin, Gail chols, Teresa Norris, Richard Nu­ Ken Horowitz, Lenka Hospodka, Morris, Jodi Murphy, Jeffrey Myer, U. S. Highway 130, Hightstown, N. J. 448-5025 Bromley, Christopher Brooks, Pa­ Jack Houvig, Lynda Hulick, Mark tricia Blown, Thomas Bryan. nez, Gail Oblas, Debbie Olah, Mari­ Lesbeth Naylor, John Neill, Na lyn Ossowski, Peter Ostergaard, Imbrje, Debbie Janda, George Jas- NG Yec, Sandra Nocera, Ray Og- COMPLETE BODY A MECHANICAL REPAIRS Mrs. E. Martin, Room 305 Gletm Palndfrm, Latira Palaszewski, ko, June Jeffrey. Virginia Johnson, buru. Brian Byrne, Rita Byrne, Brian Dave Pankevich, Faye Parrish, Doretha Jones, Janice Jones, Calvin Campbell, Marie Cenerino, Neal Kaye Parrish, Charles Paulikas, Kaser, Heidi Keller, Wanda Kelly, Mrs. Copleston, Room 107 ALL MAKES A MODELS ChaZin, David Christiansen, Carol Yvonne Payton, Leslie Perrault, Laurel Kessler, Karl Knamm, Vito Oliveri, Barbara Omalley, Laura Perrine, James Perry, Vera George Kozlowski, John Kraus, Larry O’Reilly, Jay Ozment, Denise Chroinicky, Joan Clark, Holly Clay­ INSURANCE APPRAISALS - AUTO REFINISHING ton, Karen Clayton, William Clee- Pcteet, Lynn Phillips, Raymond Lawrence Kusiak, Cindy Lanning, Parrish, Alex Pastore, Karen Phil­ Oil Burner Seles & Service John Lanning, Alfred Lebrun. lips, Cynthia Ponder, Anita Powell, land, Charles Coleman, John Cole­ Pickering. PHONES man, Anna Colon, Cliff Conover. Michael Protinick, Mike Reach, An­ Mrs. Williard, Room 501 Mr. Ford, Room 119 dre Renaud, Patricia Rhoads, Susan 448-029*—DAY Across From Bowling Lanes Mrs. Brink, Room 300 Jill Pierce, Deborah Potochney, Pat Lebrun, Dorothy Lewis, Ter­ Rockafellow, George Rogers, Bruce Holly Cox, Donald Craver, Steve Jeffrey Prezant, Joyce Price, Billy rence Lewis, Margaret Locke, Pa­ Rohrbach, Linda Romersa, Linda 448-1482-NIGHT tricia Locke, Dave Longo, Bonnie Crisafulli, Janet Cronce, Louis Cu- Protinick, Donna Pullen, Wendy Rue, Beverly Ryba, Judy Sackctt, Let Ue Give Yon A Free Estfmete oghi, William Daley, Barbara Dav­ Reach, Jane Reese, Karen Reeves, MacDonald, James Mackenzie, Elmira Salter, Autumn Schauer, enport, Glenn Davis, Joyce Davis, Edward Reid, Donna Reisner, Ger­ Mary Jane Magretto,, Gary Maltby, Chris Scherholz, Wililam Schlegel, on initelling an OIL BURNER la WASCO BUILDERS Theresa Malzone, Stephen Marger- your FURNACE. SALES Rodney Davis, Deborah Delozier, ald Rhoads, Starr Rhodes, Van Susan Septak, George Serenko, Builder Martin Denbleyker, Donna Desan­ Richardson, Cathy Ritter, Elizabeth um, Stanley Marko, Willie Marks, Michele Serinese, Charles Seymour. & SERVICE Patricia Mason, Patrice Matthes, Custom Homes, Alterations tis, Liberta Destefano, Eleanore Rolland, Nadine Rubenstein, David Cabinet Work See Rueckert, Cheryl Russo, John Ry- Rutli Ann Mazur, Chuck Mazzoli, Mrs. S. Davis, Room 108 William C. Pullen* Inc. Michael Flatley Vicki McAlister, Steven McDonald, Lise Shally, Michael Sheridan, Windsor-Edinburg Road ba, Robert Sabo, Deborah Sacharoff, R. D. 1, Hightstown Your Hightstown Representative (or W. A. WORTELMAN Pamela Sandyck, Rich Satterth- Edward McNulty, John McPhar- Edward Sigle, Patricia Sigle, Susan FUEL SERVICE Coleman Oldsmobile, Inc. Phone 448-0382 or 58* *230 Special Contractor waite, Cathy Schanck, Elaine land, Elizabeth Meiss, John Men- Silverstein, Gary Simmons, Gay Hightstown, N.J. Will pick up for service Schanck, Dawn Schauer, Richard nuti, Deborah Merritt, Darlene Simons, King Sims, Helen Sirawsky, Call 609-883-2800 Scott, David Shadovitz, JoAnna Miller, Donna Mohr, Gary Mohr. Sandra Sloan, Bonnie Smith, Deb­ or 609-448-5492 Masonry & Carpentry bie Smith, Evangeline Smith, Edna Shally, Mary E. Shea, Gary Sheri­ 51-tf Phone 609-448-0165 dan. Mr. Thelin, Room 120 Snare, Fran Solow, Alan Spaeth, Willie Moore, Randy Morgan, Arnell Speannan, Kathryn Spencer, 7-tf Mr. Felsburg, Room 502 Miles Moses, George Moss, Pamela Philip Stauderman Charles Steele, Windsor Manor CALL Rose Sirawsky, Donald Smith, Mount, Phyllis Mount, Sharlee Donna Stephens, Earl Stillwell, Har­ ALL KINDS 1 H & H GAS CO. Karen Smith, Lynda Smith, Sharon Mueller, Judy Murphy, Richard riet Stults, Richard Stults, Roger BANQUETS, WEDDINGS BOTTLE GAS Murray, Arthur Neill, F.ran Nhorae, Of Home Repair Smith, Eugene Snook, John Snook, Suttmcier, Robert Sutton, Roberf WE CATER TO PARTIES, Sales and Service Ina Sorens, Diane Spaeth, Bruce Tim Norland, Robert Nowack, Fred­ Switzer,! John Szczepanik. 4 4 8 - 0 5 4 3 Used Stoves and Refrigerators Stackhouse, Wayne Steele, Harry erick Nurko, Nancy Oliveri, Alan ETC. Carpentry — Masonary Main Street, Windsor Stephens, Linda Stout, John Strass- Olkovvitz, Brian Omalley, Jay Mrs. Speert, Room 112 For Dependable Oil Heating Roofing — Gutters & Phone 448-3232 ner, Deborah Sullivan, Peter Sut­ Onady, Maurice Owens, Deborah Thomas Taft, Joseph Talnagi, ,43tf ton, David Tanguay, Harry Taylor, Parrish, Joyce Passcntino, Cynthia Donna Tanguay, William Taylor, Delicious Homemade PETROLEUM Painting Janet Taylor, Anthony Tedesco, Pastorc, Donna Patterson, joseph Toni Testa, John Tobin, Brian Perry, Alstaire Peterman, Zandra Tracey, Martha Trapani, Joseph FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT Janet. Thompson, Deborah Tiffet, SERVICE Call Mr. Estepp 587-1189 Norris Tindall, Trudi Tkachenko, Peterman, Judy Peterson. Travers, Connie Turner, Larry Tur­ TOMATO PIES USB M ER A TO Lm C ACTION ner, Vera Ulzinow, William Valko, Kenneth Torrey, Lee Trapani, Di­ Mrs. Praml, Room 301 37-tf BECAUSE— ane Tudor, Kathy Tuomisto. Lynn Vanpelt, Romona Velazquez, To Eat In or to Take Out Randi Petterson, Barbara Phil­ William Walker, Kathy Walmsley, Agway Petroleum Corp It sloughs off and dissolves sifsots* lips, Donald Phillips, Kathy Radies, jfcta. Expo*** Awp**t infection to It* Mrs. Lake, Room 503 Barbara Weiss, Myra Wikoff, Scott MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY Central Jersey Plant JOHN’S TAXI kffitag notion. C at qnick-dnrtn* T -t-L , Leona Ubry, Mindy Ubry, Kathy Thomas Rapant, Robert Reed, Rob­ Williams, Ernest Wolff, Peter WED. FRI. AND SAT. NIGHT Ullestad, Rosie Velasquez, William ert Reeves, Vernon Reeves, Bruce Woodward, Gary Wright, Greg DOUBLE FILTERED FUEL OIL Renaud, Martha Reynolds, Wayne Wright, Catherine Yancsek, Frank 24-Hour Service at Voharas, Michael Wadlinger, Karl Reynolds, Sharon Rich, Leslie Rich­ Route 130 Hightstown CUNNINGHAM PHARMACY Wagner, Cynthia Waldheim, Deb­ Zicha, Nava Zloczower, Tini Zwart­ 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE ardson, Carol Riggins, Sandra Rig­ jes, 448-2492 HAS A GOOD STOCK orah Walker, Richard Wall, Charis- gins, Mark Rodill, Kathleen Rog­ Phone 448-9833 Budget Plan Service Contract ers, Leslie Rogers, Benny Rosen- 29tf blum, John Rueckert, Michele San­ to, Robert Schantz, Robert Schlegel, Richard Schreiner, Linda Schrocder, i s a & A J i DELAWARE VALLI You Haven't Seen Rita Schulz, William Searing, Vin­ cent Serinesc. net wtsa CARDUNER’S LIQUOR STORE TELEVISION Mr. Toth, Room 302 Factory Authorized A n y th in g Yet Jerry Shoblock, Robert Simpson, LET’EM GROW Service Robert Slothus, Dale Ann Smatu- "If we killed all our weeds we’d SERVING HIGHTSTOWN & VICINITY Philco - Motorola - Zen TILL YOU’VE SEEN sek, Bruce Smith, Cathy Smith, have no lawn. What do you do when Deborah Smith, Frank Smith, Greg you have four kids?” Servicing All Makei Smith, Marcia Smith, Craig Snyder, Dial 448-0574 Colleen Solan, Robert Spero, Cor- These plaintive questions came from a lady who passed by one of Phone 448-2154 rine Stafford, Lynwood Stanley, Root. 130, South of Highway : Vince Stargeowski, Cheryl Staud- the plant clinics at our recent flow­ IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU erman, James Stiffler, Joanne Ston­ er-vegetable open house. ’69 BUICK aker, Sharon Stout, Laura Strong, The answer: Just keep on mowing Henry Koch Ralph Starg Laura Strong, Jim Szczepanik, Ka­ whatever grows and let the kids be OVER 200 TYPES OF WINES thy Szczepanik, Carol Taft, Karl kids. H. E. K. Talnagi, Gregg Taylor, Robert Tay­ “What about eating wild garlic?” SEE I T NOW lor. asked a lady who brought a little FREE DELIVERY BUILDER Miss Calvert, Room 303 clove of it all the way from home. No harm at all should befall, but NEW CONSTRUCTK “Where Personal Attention Makes the Difference" Kathi Thomas, Robert Tobin, why bother when you can buy a lot Willie Tiy-ner, Christina Urstadt, of garlic for a little? (Some say that Stockton Street & Route 130 Hightstown REMODELING — ALTER/ Janice Vacca, Pablo Valle, David Van Hise, Rachell Varo, John Wai- a little garlic is a lot.) Phone 448-8268 blinger, John Waldheim, Anthony “How to keep birds from eating Walker, Cynthia Walker, Lorraine berries and fruit? About the only Dewey's Upholster Walker, Linda Warner, Harold way is to throw a nylon bird net Watson, Linda Weidemann, Harriet that some garden supply stores sell Draperies and Slipcover COLEMAN Weisberger, Barbara Weiss, Robert over your bushes and small trees. Weber's TV & Appliance . . *° Order Wesolowsky, Karen Wesper, George Basic Question p .* * S****0" Drive Wickers, Wm. Wisowaty, Melinda “How can I have my soil tested ?” Princeton Junction, I Wolff, Cathy Wondolowski, Julian This question came up dozens of (Established 1922) Phone 783-1778 S & 1 Wondolowski, Doreen Wood, Bren­ times, indicating that more and da Wright, Jeffrey Young. more gardeners are getting really serious about making things grow. George’s Road Deans,N.J. BUICK — OPEL — SAAB 12TH GRADE The answer is simple enough, but Authorized Sales Service Mrs. Edwards, Rbom 101 like most anything worth doing, & 1®60 SPRUCE STREET, TRENTON, N.J. Lynne Adams, Deborah Alessi, having your soil tested will involve Color Headquarters PHONE 695-5425 Deborah Aliff, Pat Amadio, Suz­ you in some work. anne Anderson, Lynn Andrews This is a job you do on coopera­ Tractors & Jest Down S pecs Street from A* Partners Mark** Sandra Andrews, William Ash, Bet­ tion with your county agricultural Latest Color Television on Display SPECIAL - SKYLARK - La SABRE - WILDCAT ty, Ashwood, Karen Atkinson, Da­ agent—who is a member of the Rut­ Industrial - Fans vid Babcock, Jesse Baker, Robert gers College of Agriculture staff. PLECTRA 2ZS — R IV IE R A Balz, Betty Bard, Robert Barlow, How you take your soil sample GE, Dumont, Philco/RCA, Motorola, Zenith Parts & St Marjorie Baynard, Luann Beam! means a lot to the success of this CENTRAL T l > for Hightstown — 444-2721 Dennis Becker, Susan Bendctto project, so you start by sending Rod Benedict, Kenneth Bibbo, Lynn your agent a dollar and a note say­ AH GE Major Appliances and Maytag Bille, Norman Billings, Priscilla ROBERT A CRECZYN ing you want a garden soil test mail­ U*,, 8 .- Rente C0RP 1, !M« Blaich, Donald Blake, Claudia ing kit. You will receive with your 201-321-21I I 201-207-2111 Bloom, Kristine Boes, Howard kit instruction for taking a sample. HKJHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUSTA 1969

Mr*. Liopiro*, Room 149 Mr*. Smith, Room i Girls: Patricia Alspach, Celia Donald Westlein. Dressier, Patti Eberle, William Ed- Boys: Richard Bowers, Robert Boys: Robert Chestnut, Brian Carpenter, Kim Carduner, Jennie Girls: Cindy Dallenbach, Helen ley, Michael Edwards, Winnie Ed­ List Class Assignments Brown, Lance Brunner, Robert Croshaw, Stephen Epstein, Brian Davenport, Michele Hamilton, Ka­ Daniels, Viola McKnight, Karen wards, Fred Eichert, Roger Eisen- Byrne, Thomas Ehler, Christopher Erh, James Jordan, Carl Knoll, ren Knoll, Donna Ohle, Cynthia Raike, Deborah Sylvester, Ruth huth Susan Ernstein. Giian, Tyrone Riley, Dominick Philip Mach, Dean Raymond, Ste­ Rockafeliow, Suzanne Thomas, Torrey. For 6 Thru High School Schilling, Daniel Stephens, Mark ven Richey, Todd Sutton, Kenneth Maxine Tiger, Elizabeth Wokoun. Mr. Fagan. Room 264 Sudol, Keith Tanquay. Vasseur. Mr*. Carpenter, Room 32 Sharon Esakoff, Peter Esch, Jan­ Girls: Laura Holtzman, Laurie Girls: Gail Archer, Lisa Chiap- Mis* Schuchardt, Room 2 Boys: Bruce Cohen, David et Etsch, Linda Estenes, JoAnn Eu- Intermediate School Linda Mendenko, Jacquelyn Peters, Knutson, Barbara Light, Miyo Ni­ pone, Kimberly Cifelli, Renay Boys: Michael Annibale, Jeffrey Cronce, Gerald Friedlander, Charles femia, Laura Faggart, Paul Faloona, Christine Pick, Linda Richman, Kim chols, Mary Sikorski, Laura Shull, Giles, Lynn Lauretta,^ Tina Mc­ Bowers, Timothy Dunn, Stephen Holsten, Dean Phillips, Gary Pull­ Richard Farmer, Cynthia Fecsko- SIXTH GRADE Snyder. Karen Snook, Kathryn Teapole, Su­ Queen, Debra Mount, - Elise Passen- Haig, Michael Harlin, Robert Kha- en, David Smith, Andrew Sapdy, vics, Jodi Feldman, James Finley, William Sullivan, Raymond Swing­ Dean Fish, Sean Flatley, Martin Mr, Crawford, Room 152 Mi*s Barth, Room 141 zanne Worthington, Colleen Wian. tino, Dawn Ruhl, Roxanne Tobin, zik, Peter Klank, Kenneth Lemm, Boys: Kenneth Bell, Fred Ber­ Charlotte Weisel. Robert McPhee, Michael Thomp­ er, William Wikoff. Franz, Laurie Franzo, Norma Boys: Michael Ayres, Richard Mr*. Quick, Room 142 Girls: Alrita Hallett, Carol Hew- Friedlander, Pamela Frisch, William tram, Edgar Dressier, Robert Fa- Mr. Ehrenfried, Room I son. loona, Stewart Graves, Brett Koch, Dempsey, Michael DeRenzo, Wil­ Boys: Alan Brunner, Michael Girls: Marion Goldstein, Lois ins, Marie Hodul, Anna Krapf, Don­ Fry, Sharon Galloway, Barbara Joseph Lamattina, Arthur Miedzin- liam McCall, Malcolm McFarland, Comins, George Danser, David Ell- Boys: Robert Crisafulli, Donald Hansen, Karen Hclsel, Judith Heff- na Radley. Gash, John Gasko, Marie Gasko, ski, Timothy Mullaney, Matthew Michael Radies, Ross Randolph, mer, Richard Klinger, James Pierce, Cronce, Raymond Fillerbrown, Le­ ermann, Isabelle Houvig, Janette Linda Gepner, Lynne Gershowitz, Piskorik. Darren Spady, Simon Taylor, John Bryan Pullen, Alan Randall, Thom­ roy Hallett, Paul Hummel, Keith Musser, Kiyo Nichols, Linda Per- Kelvin Given, Alexander Godbolt, Girls: Linda Alspach, Terry Far- Watson, Robert Weiss. as Wolstromer, Kenneth Wolfe. Johnston, Dick Ng, Donald Phillips, ritt, Debra Soden, Wendy Taylor, High School Scott Graham, Keith Graydon, Jef­ Girls: Barbara Agress, Cynthia frey Greczyn, Steven Greczyn. rands, Cheryl Heilman, Jains Hutch­ Girls: Caren Danila, Linda Dey, Ronnie Picott, John Sikorski, Linda Wolstromer. NINTH GRADE Cleeland, Karen DiMeglio, Carol Dwight Tanis, William Turner. inson, Robin Inwood, Donna Nixon, Lynn Gergely, Patricia Harrman, Mr*. Eller, Room 205 Stacy Randall, Donna Ross, Meh- Grotkopf, Kathryn Newman, Made­ Linda Janda, Michele Mahon, Juliet Girls: Doris Atkinson, Doris Bey­ Mr. Ward, Room 28 Mis* Ciuba, Room 261 line Petrone, Diane Russert, Dawne er, Susan Clark, Epatia Corcodilos, Boys: Peter Paul Byrne, James Gretclien Adams, Violet Akins, Ruth Green, Benjamin Green­ pabin Saifi, Barbara Wik, Kathleen Malzone, Nadine Miles, Theresa, wood, David Greenwood, Dennis Yannacone. Stackhouse, Nina Vujovich, Susanne Tammaro, Rafaelina Velazquez. Bonnie Esch, Kathlene Freeman, Eldridgc, James Galbraith, Patrick Janice Alcorn, Michael Alessi, Ka­ Weihermayer. Cynthia Sobolewski, Kimberly Thur­ Golden, Richard Kerr, Wesley Lane, ren Allen, Thomas Amelia, William Greenwood, Kathy Grooms, Doug­ Mrs. 0*wald, Room 146 Mr*. Barnes, Room 157 ston, Nancy. Vargo. Christopher Renaud, James Run- Annibale, James Applegate, Kenneth las Hagadorn, Deborah Hancock, Boys: Kevin Doyle, Kevin Cano, Mr*. Garrett, Room 145 Boys: Antonio Archo, Mark Bas- ser, Keith Stackhouse, Stanley Was- Applegate Louis Artis, Roger Atk­ Barbara Hanson, David Hardrick, Steven Husak, Gregg Kohlhepp, Mi­ Boys: Peter Bingham, Steven tian, Timothy Conover, Robert Ed­ Mr. Black, Room 26 cavage, James Yancsek. inson, Robert Bailey, Brent Baker, Ranal Hardrick, Timothy Hare, chael Reeves, Mark Searing, Robert Foster, David Hampton, Richard wards, John Fish, Alan Geber, Dan­ Boys:. Stephen Anderson, Robert Girls: Mary Beth Braun, Stacy Martha Baker, Joseph Ball, Ellen Garry Hearker, Michael Healey, Shuman, George Sirawsky, Douglas Holdway, Michael Johnson, John iel Piskorik, David Scardelli, Doug­ Baker, Craig Bastian, Robert Con­ Clark, Kathy Dey, Kathryn De Ren­ Barclay, James Barrett, Frances Robert Healey, Lowell Hemenway, Torrey, Peter Woudenberg, Steven Martini, Daniel O'Connell, Fred las Schrader, John Starchcr. lon, Scott Drylie, Francis Esteries, zo, Cheryl DonGilli, Margaret Bell, Thomas Bell, Richard Bene­ Constance Hennon, Cecil Hensley, Ritter. Septack, Gary Shoblock. Girls: Vanessa Beaver, Diana Do- Robert Fisher, Wayne Hotchkin, Hirdt, Brett Orr, LeAnn Wagner, dict, Barry Betts, Michelle Bibbo, Ezra Herman, Valerie Hicks, David Girls: Maria Amadio, Nancy Brci- Girls: Margaret Altimiller, Linda rum, Lisa Gandek, Merrilee Hep- Matthew Johnson, Jan Pierson, Connie Wian, . Rhonda Zussman. Georgette Bihuniak, John Birken- Hills, Deborah Hodul, David Hold­ tnann, Diana Chambers, Patricia Burkett, Laurie Gelber, Kathy Hel- bron, Ann Hodul, Mattie Jones, Pa­ Tony Screws. stamm, Richard Bisaha, Sharon way, Karen Hollinger, Gary Hotch­ Conlon, Rhanda Hailing, Deborah sel, Julie Ivins, Barbara Leigh, Kir­ tricia Koch, Deborah Lenderman, Girls: Lucy Arrambide, Theresa Mr*. Quirk, Room $ Block, Mary Jane Boniface, Wayne kin, David Hummel, Steven Hurtt, Homan, Suzanne Khoudary, Cynthia sten Muyskens, Lisa Pcperissa, Cin­ Pamela Mark, Dawne Shipe, Bonnie Clowar, Helen Crow, Sherec Doug­ Boys: Paul Arrambide, Jef- Borsuk, Edward Boye, Donna Brad­ Carol Hutchinson, Dale Hutchinson, Paladino, Judith Patterson, Barbara dy Petrone, Deborah Rueckcrt, Jan­ Zussman. las, Monika Dressier, Diane Green­ rey Berking, Timothy Doyle, Peter ford, Carolyn Bradley, Willene Karen Hyland, Vincent Iadevaia, Poole. et Smith. wood, Adrienne Gunnell, Cynthia Dunham, Stephan Hagadom, Paul Anne Braun, Pamela Breese. James Imbrie, Cynthia Ivins. Mr. Krisher, Room 150 McKelvey, Marianne Walmsley. Hanczyark, David McMillan, Wil­ Mr*. Kervi, Room 144 Mr. Bierenga, Room 143 Boys: David .Chambers, Glen liam Peterson, Clifford Robbins, Mr. Pe*ce, Room 202 Mr*. Shuman, Room 206 Boys: Robert Bastedo, William Boys: Robert Andrei, Jeffrey Da- Knamm, Donald Kluxen, Martin Mr. Barlow, Library Daniel Stout, Shawn Steele, Michael Jamie Ivins, Robert Ivins, Loret­ vey, Dale Hopkins, Thomas Lem- William Brinckloe, Karen Brin- ta Jaccoma, Yvonne Jackson, Eliza­ Berking, Hugh Donaghy, Leonard Knazik, Herbert Pocock, George Boys: George Carson, Anthony Tedesco, Peter Waiblinger. dock, Dorothy Brislin, Michele Hatrack, Donald Hiles, Greg Hynds, ieux. Wililam Martinson, James Smudin, Julius Spearman, Phillip Girls: Barbara Carson, Debra beth Janda, Janet Jankovic, Doug­ ; Paul, Fred Pollock, Bernard Ran­ Conover, Lloyd S. Farrands, Don­ Bromley, Wayne Brunner, Meryl las Johnson, Alan Jolley, Richard Prentice McCall, Paul McCoy, Jef­ Suto, Paul Vagnozzi, oRbcrt Vc- ald Greenwood, Michael Hickcox, Davey, Beverly Geber, Christine Bulkin, Margaret Bunting, Jesse frey Smith, David Walker, Dennis dolph, David Reynolds, Brian tick. Khoudary, Pamela Lysy, Rose Mc­ Jones, Susan Josephson, Brenda I Swartz, Russell Sutton. Edward Hutchinson, Paul Imvood, Byrd, Edward Byrne, Robert Byrne, Kalman, Barbara Kane, Pat Kasu- Wiggins. Girls: Kathleen Arnold, Shari Robert Jankovic, Richard McNn- Call, Hope McColl, Lydia Ortez, Stephen Byrne, Ayan Campbell, Girls: Mary Lou Hannon, Linda 1 Girls: Donna Arnason, Linda Die- Bowman, Mary Lou Erb, Lois Fag- Susan Pierce, Lisa Rudeu, Deborah binski, Anthv Katsiotis, Linda Kelly, fenbacr, Elaine Guertler, Lori Hum- cliolas, Bruce Picott, Keith Picott, Harold Campbell, Helen Campbell, Lauren Kettlekamp, Gerald Kibble, Bellisano, Rhonda Chazin, Karen gart, Susan Graebner, Betty Hallett, Earl Stout, Joe Tindall. Wesper. Michael Campbell, Dorene Cano, Kusiak, Diane Lane, Babctte Lewis, ,mel, Jean Kerr, Lillian Muse, Pa­ Eileen Potochney, Mary Ritter, Jennifer King, Peter Klapsogeorge, tricia Smith, Valerie Stoyakevytch, Girls: Rochelle Becker, Kathy Bo- Mr*. Van Sciver, Room 27 Lorene Cano, Matthew Carmen, Jeffrey Knutson, Edward Konrad, Constance Robbins, Angela Ubry, lomey, Paulene DeRenzo, Christy Deborah Caruso, Donna Caruso, | Joyce Straight, Katherine Walker. Donna Zangari. Boys: Michael Dillon, Stephen Judy Kornit, Billie Kozlowski, An­ Ivins, Elena Kessler, Karen Kornit, Elders, Donald Elkins, Philip Ens- Jeff Caster, Nancy Chazin, Frank drew Krakowski, Janice Krause, Mr. Millet, Room 151 Renee Lewis, Susan Lewis. lin, Michael Farb, Dave Hailing, Chiappone, Lawrence Cier, Steph­ Robert Krolikmvski, Julie Lantier, Boys: Robert Adams, George SEVENTH GRADE anie Clark, Elizabeth Cleeland, Deb­ Mr*. Franklin, Room 23 Nathaniel Johnson, Mark Kaiser, Pam Lantier, Karen Krakowski. Constantino, Jerry Duncan, Timothy Mr. Conry, Auditorium Steve Novin, Dennis Picott, Thor ra Coleman, James Collins. 120 MAIN ST.,HIGHTSTOWN-Tel 448 38SO Ellis, Danny Horan, Scott Kerr, Boys: Jeffrey Applegate, Joseph Boys: Mark Chew, Brian Cor­ Mrs. Koret, Room 207 DOORS OPEff WEEKDAYS 7 PM- SAT 6 SUK.IPM Ruck, Mike Walta, Anthony Zotto. Mr. Leleszi, Room 203 Ross Orr, Dennis Saul, Kevin Byrd, Thomas Davenport, Gary codilos, Michael Doyle, Robert Girls: Luci Barrens, Elmira Helen Lawrence, Robert Law­ Young, Todd Blum. Fuller, Douglas Haywood, Garry Greenwood, Joseph Holman, Edward Denise Cole, Elizabeth Colon, rence, Keith Lehr, Mark Lehto, Cronce, Debra Durrant, Barbara Jacob Coons, Linda Coons, Joyce Girls: Donna Britten, Anne Gbit- Johnson, Alan Kovitz, Richard Lan Keefe, Steve Mahoney, James Mc­ Golden, Joyce Good, Florenc Kent, Catherine Lemicux, Gary Lewis, man, Christine Grooms, Blanche ning, Charles Miller, Ricky Schu- Cullough, Henry Seip, Paul Stiff- Copeland, Nick Corcodilos, Ruby Stuart Lieblich, Jane Liedtke, Diane Nancy Kwietniak, Patricia Rogers, Covington, Warren Craig, Keith Gunnell, Anne Kellelier, Lisa Leh- der, William Stillwell, Steven Uile- ler, Gail Thurston, Michael Viddler. Jacqueline Scholl. Loetzer, Michael Logan, Miriam to, Eleanor Roszel, Sharon Taylor, stad. Girls : Marie Cuoghi, Norma Hart, Croshaw, Claudia Cummins, Laura Lopez, Guy Lyles, Keith Macphee, Cheryl Williams, Dcbby Zwartjes. Girls: Cindy Abrams, Kay Bing­ Cecelia Keith, Florence Kelsall, Eth­ Mr. Milligan, Room 21 Danser, John Darling, Scott Davies, David Maltby, Richard Marko, Je­ ham, Bernadette Braun, Cathleeu el Kent, Dolly Miranda, Christine Boys: Charles Brown, Tony James Davis, Rlioda Delfino, Rob­ rome Marks, Cynthia Martin, Debra Miss Klein, Room 149 Crown, Merle Dillon, Diane Doyle, Parrish, Lynctte Waldo, Robin Downs, Douglas Eiker, Gary Ein­ ert Dempsey, Beth Ayn Dcutsch, Martin, Laurie Martin, Richard I Boys: John Boross, Steven Brown, Lorraine McMilliam, Marta Mit­ Shipe. stein, Gregory Gryzbowski, Keith Kelleen Dill, Ernest Doggett, James Mastriano, Nina Matteo, Marcia Wesley Conover, Phil Earnhardt, chell, Susan O’Brien, Shelly Pay­ Hague, Larry Hutson, Wililam Iv­ Douglas, Walter Doyle, Ursula Matthes, Gloria Mazur, Raymond Frederick Gertzel, Dwight Hicks, ment, Kathryn Reeves, Pamela ins, Scott Roszel, Anthony Serinese. Mazzoli, Debra McBride, Melissa Peter Larsen, Wesley Lawson, Marc EIGHTH GRADE NOTICE Singer, Beverly Walker, Dana M r. Ridolfi, Cafeteria Girls: Sherec Boyce, Nancy Good­ The mare Hadley’s Surprise and her foal McClintick, Sadie McCloud, Robert Mowrey, Douglas Stout, Gary Woltz. man, Karen Hepbron, Karen Mar- will be sold at public auction to satisfy McCoy, Ronnie McKnight, Agnes Zwartjes. Boys: Brian Andrews, Jerome plc, Anne McCall, Patricia Pocock, due board bills totaling $775.00 at Chilly McLaughlin, Howard McLaughlin, Girls: Janai Botfield, Beverly Mr*. Boccuto, Room 140 Jones, Steven Kessler, John Kluxen, Creek Farm, Old York road. Hightstown, Robin Snook. N. J. on Saturday, August 30, 1969 at 10 Patricia Mendenko. LBR1ANKHTH Brown, Suzanne Hausherr, Lauren Boys: Jacob Bruner, Mark Caro Robert Lamattina, Donnie Lender- a.in, Janzen, June Marsh, Donna Mollica, thers, Kevin Dolan, Raymond Denk, man, James Mark, Barry Menden­ Mr. Sherman, Room 5 Hosea Williams, Jr. Mr*. Wright, Room 208 fith SixYou Sheena Randall, Mary Schleig, Don­ Curt Gergely, Michael Gershowitz, ko, John Scherholz, Michael Shee- Boys: Andrew Adams, Terry Chilly Creek Farm Paul Meyer, Anne Miller, James nan. Old York Road na Setneska, Jane Thomas, Kim Stephen LeConcy, Stephen McEl- Beck, Wesley Chew, Keith Furman, Box 56 Mitchell, Michel Monette, David Get Eggrolf7 Wolf. vaine, Noel Muyskens, Stephen Rc- Girls: Joann Coates, Valerie Cook, Eliseo McNichol, Joseph Michnisky, Hightstown. N. J, Morgan, Grover Moss, Harley Mur­ naud, Javid Saifi, Charles Schwing. Cindy Feese, Teryl Lebkeucher, Bruce Pullen, John Randall, Robert H. Gazette, August 7, 1969-21 $4.32 phy, David Murray, Bonnie Myer, iJSESHSHSHJgSHSHSBSESEHESHSESHSESESESESESESESHSESESHSESESESHSESESH-1 Girls: Katherine Allen, Karen Kathy Lewis, Linda Lowe, Barbara Tindall. NOTICE Kenneth Narod, Aimee Nau, Rosina Breimaun, Ann Byron, Lisa Gus- Matheson, Daria Ortyl, Robin Girls: Elsie Davis, Diane Ed­ CREDITORS OF Estella Gilfom, De- Nesmith, Karen Nikitas, Kathleen hi tafsen, Susan Hurtt, Maureen Parks, Roberta Rand, Saralyn wards, Donna Homan, Lorraine Noccra, Lillian Norcross, Douglass 0 Maney, Patricia Miller, Sandra Weiss. Mader, Wanita Miller, Judy Sch­ Novin, Richard Nurko, David Og- g Sanchez, Mary Beth Setneska, Lor midt, Denise Staregowski. tified to bring in their debts, demands and burn, Gwen Ogburn, Terrence D raine Spahn, Tammy Tiger, Leslie Room 34 claims against her estate, under oath, within Omalicy, Frances Orlando, JoAnne D BUY NOW Vaillancourt. Boys: Timothy Byrne, Joseph Mr*. Hancock, Room 3 six months from above date. Orr, Raymond Owens, Mary Paler­ Wlfliam Thomas Porter K Campbell, Douglas Currie, Robert Boys: Samuel Ames, Howard Executor mo, Anna Pastore, Jo Ann Payton, S Mi** Kuihnerwich, Room 29 Dietz, Mark Dycktnan, James Eu- Birdsall, Neal Glackin, Efrain Mi­ Present claims to: Philip Pepe. Boys: Frank Buntshuh, Gregory femia, John Kluxen, Chuck LeSueue, randa, Bruce Moss, David Onady, Turp, Coates & Essl, Esqs. Mi** Fergu*on, Room 210 D 169 S. Main St. Byrne, Scott Carduner, Timothy Stephen Merican, Vincent Robbins, I Kerry Pcrrine, Stephen Pollock, Hightstown, N. J. Kenneth Peplow, Donald Perry, H Course, Kevin Dunn, Bruce Eu- David Watmough. Stanley Sikorski, Timothy Smith, H. Gazette, August 7, 1969-4t $11.52 (continued on page 6) a femia, Gregory Harlin, Jeffrey Me a No Interest Larnon, Dominick Mollica, James a Schenck, James Scars, Gray Wil­ liams. J iO PAYMENT UNTIL Girls: Dierdie Boes, Catherine Calcerano, Caroline Denyer, Virginia APRIL 1, 1970 Hancock, Laurie Herbert, Cynthia Huetheman, Donna Lacy, Pamela (Only 20% Down or Trade-in Equivalent) McAvoy, Marianne Paladino, Cyn­ IF IT’S GOING TO HAPPEN IN HIGHTSTOWN thia Rand, Kim Testa, Susan To­ On AH Hay Machines bin. PLEASE LET US KNOW Mr*. Moehm, Room 4 Boys: Robert Bolomcy, Matthew Curtis, John Fararo, Larry House, John Reese, Mark Roszel, Derrick TO: “Hightstown Happenings” a Spady, John Tonkin, Barry Wham, a Gene Wright. WHWH Girls: Barbara Allen, Susan Ash- wood, Jaye Elkins, Debra Johnson, Merion Jones, Laurie Mantel, Na­ Box 1350 talie Merritt, Mary O’Reilly, Linda: Ridgeway, Shirley Russert, Rose­ Princeton, New Jersey 08540 D marie Tringali. a a Mr*. E. Miller, Room 7 a (120 pickup teeth to get short, fine hay) Boys: Larry Aponte, Kimberly Beam, Mark Conine, Edward De- bicki, Edward Deuchar, George Let us show you the new Model 273 Hemenway, George Jurgelis, Peter Katsiotis, Phillip LoBianco, Frank Hayliner® baler with Super-Sweep Matheson, Robert Rossen, Paul Zussman. pickup that practically eliminates Girls: Debra Betts, Elizabeth Eb- erle, Katherine F.iker, Mary Ann field loss. Everham, Denise Gersten, Catherine Godish, Janice Holstein, Zel Joseph- son, Laura St. Bonnet, Deborah JL Scardelli. Mr. Sopko, Room 30 nrj\lW HOLLAND Boys: Edward Bannen, Kevin Organization: ...... Benedict, David Dunham, Thomas DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND Grotkopf, Michael Joseph son, Thomas LaBone, Mark Randolph, Address: ...... Thomas Ritter, Jeffrey Szczepanik, Harry Taylor, Phillip Walta, Daniel N o r m a n Bright, In c . Walters, Jeffrey Zelnick. By: ...... Title: .. Girls: Robin Andrews, Patty Cro- sliaw, Margaret Dillon, JoAnn Es- tenes, Karen Fuchs, Holly Herrick, Telephone: ...... Date: Mary Ellen McPharland, Shelly Moore, Beth O’Neill, Sandra Pic- ciano, Kathy Pick, Yvonne Snyder.

v i h v J t

AUG. 26 THRU LABOR DAY YOUR COMMUNITY STATION

^IIB^ES^RSCInT " CATTLE JUDGING^ AUTO RACES “Hightstown Happenings” is brought to you by STATE 4H COMPETITION • GRANGE EXHIBITS • THRILL SHOWS The 1st National Bank of Hightstown . GRANDSTAND and midway attractions — 4 7 DAYS -7 NIGHTS OF FAMILY FUN IT. 31 NORTH OF FLEMINGTON, NJ/ ■

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER GOUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969

Rescue Squad game for this week­ Prolific Crops end was postponed to a later date STANDINGS The trick for farmers who want to two to three weeks earlier than in Team grow more vegetables on limited past years. Millstone Civic Assoc..... amoufats of land, says a Rutgers re­ Devonshire Civic Assoc. searcher, is to use the right combi­ It’s done by placing strips of thin EWT Police Dept...... nation of plastic mulch and soil fum­ clear plastic over the soil to con­ EWT Rescue Squad __ igation. serve moisture and eliminate weeds. Dr. Bernard L. Pollack, vegetable "The plastic becomes a solar specialist at the Rutgers College of greenhouse,” says Dr. Pollack. Agriculture and Environmental “We’re shooting for intensive culti­ Science, has increased yields of cer­ vation.” tain New Jersey crops by several He says the results are particu­ hundred per cent with fumigants larly important for New Jersey and plastic mulch. farmers because of the small size And he’s found a way to get New of this state’s farms and because the Jersey sweet corn to the market Garden State ranks number one in By Charles M. Holmes v Agricultural Agent SATURDAYS COMING EVENTS Aug. 21 — Processing Tomato Re­ What Are You Planning for Them This Fall search Meeting, South Jersey Re­ Why not put them to good use? Special Saturday classes from search Center, Centerton. 6:00 p.m. Aug. 23 — Mid-Jersey Lawn 9 a~m. until 4 pan. Demontsrations and Clinic, College A HOME RUN was swatted by Gordon Chamber* for the Millitona Civic MERCER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE—Fully Accredited of Agriculture and Environmental Association in the second inning of the first game of a double header Science Turf Plots, New Brunswick. PSYCHOLOGY I — 9 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. Demonstrations at 10:00 a.m. and played last Saturday on Richcrete Field, Cranbury, between Millstone and PROGRAMMING I — 9 a.m. . 12 noon, 1 p.m. - 4 pan. again at 2:00 p.m. Devonshire Civic Associations. Joe Goceljak was the catcher for Devon­ UNIT RECORD OPERATIONS — 9 a.m. - 12 noon, 1 p.m. - 4 pan. shire. Tom Russo, Bill Selvagn of Millstone and George Blysak of Devon­ Bulletin of the Week BASIC PROCESSING SYSTEMS — 9 am. - 1 pan. shire look on in the background. Millstone won the championship. "MOLE CONTROL” — For a Classes begin September 20 —. 10 a.m. until 4 P.M. free copy send a post card to the Mercer County Extension Service, REGISTRATION: September 4 or 5 between 4:00 and 8:00 p.m. 930 Spruce Street, Trenton, N.J. in the College Library - 101 South Broad Street, Trenton* 08638. East Windsor Schools LATE REGISTRATION: September 12 noon and Sept. 20-7 p.m. ______PESTICIDE SAFETY TUITION: $9.00 per credit hour for Mercer* County residents PROLIFIC PEPPERS—Peppers are among the vegetable plants which Many chemicals are widely used Expect 4000 Students $15.00 per credit hour for other N.J. residents have shown vastly increased yields when planted in plastic film mulch in around the home and garden. Ex- $21.00 per credit hour for out-of-state residents a system worked out by Dr. Bernard L. Pollack of the Rutgers College tr,eme care ,shoul<1 always be used Questions: Contact: Evening and Ext. Services of Agriculture and Environmental Science. Dr. Pollack is shown setting str^ctio^iT^n ^thc’^lTbeT'9Should be To Ring Bell Sept. 4 101 West State Street — Trenton, N.J. 08608 (609) 396-9241 out a pepper in the mulch, which saves work, reduces loss and controls followed to the letter. Keep the ma weeds. terials...... in their original containers Feeding by lacebug on azaleas re The East Windsor Regional and store in a location well beyond suits in a grayish, stippled or Schools will Open on Thursday, Sep­ the reach or access of small child­ blanched appearance to leaves. The tember 4, with an estimated 4000 the nation for the cost of land ami!pretty had until the tasseling and ren. Never transfer potentially taxes. silking stage.” injury is unsightly and plant vi­ students registering in the four harmful materials to unmarked food tality becomes greatly reduced. schools. This is the fourth year Dr. Pol­ The big benefit of the new tech- or drink containers and dispose of lack has run the tests with plastic. If you see molasses-like spots of High School students enrolled in nique to New Jersey corn farmers is empty containers and unwanted left­ excrement on the lower leaf sur­ 10th, 11 and 12 grades and ele­ CHILL ’N GRILL The project is financed with federal, not an increase in yield but earlier overs promptly. When used prop­ state and private funds. faces you have a clue to lacebug mentary pupils enrolled in the Wal­ maturation of the crop. erly, chemicals are extremely help­ activity. ter C. Black School will he com­ 4 Charcoal Hearth — Homemade Ice Cream The first year, he did his work on New Jersey corn may soon com­ ful in controlling harmful pests; small experimental plots. Originally Insecticides commonly used for bined on the same transportation Highway 130, 1 Mile South of Cranbury Circle -...... peicpete wonwith corn grown in VirginiaV i r g i n i a however, careless, improper use may lacebug control are lindane, mala- routes so that High School students Open every day of week 11 ajn. to 10 pan. lie used black plastic, hut it kept the an(j North Carolina, which ordinar- result in a needless tragedy. thion, Sevin, Cygon, and Meta-Sys- will arrive at 7:45 a.m. and Walter. Including Holiday* suns rays from wanning the , ily reaches the market three weeks Bagwormi and Their Control tox-R. Black pupils will arrive at 7:55 a.m. CAR HOP SERVICE PICNIC AREA gr~1,. • . , . ahead of the local product. Bagworms are caterpillars that Cygon and Mcta-Systox-R are Transported Melvin Kreps School STELLA and JIM CARLOS This year an estimated MX) acres r carry their baglike houses around systemic insecticides. Check label pupils will arrive at school at 8:30 are ready to serve our customers with years of EXPERIENCE of sweet corn will be grown under I *'ar ier .inaturity reduces the in- with them and feed upon a variety clear plastic, and between 200 and evitable risks of unfavorable weath- directions for applications rates and a.m. Intermediate School pupils and TRY OUR DAILY MENU: of ornamental plants, as well as Ar- plant use. High School 9th graders will be Chill'll Grill Special — Prime Rib of Beef Steak Sandwich on Roll 300 acres of other crops will be er arK IIlsec* damage, bovitae, juniper, hemlock, sycamore raised on fields mulched with plas- Gloucester, Camden, Cumberland, Be sure to aim your sprayer at the combined on the same transporta­ Fresh Meat Hamburger with Onions — Meat Ball Sandwich and linden trees. lower leaf surfaces to get adequate tion routes so that Intermediate (with homemade meat sauce) tic. Salem, Atlantic, Warren, Middlesex Their spindle-shaped bags are control. Most of the land is owned by in­ and Monmouth are among the coun­ School pupils arrive at 9:05 a.m. Sausage Sandwich with homemade meat sauce from one to 2 inches long, con­ and 9th graders will arrive at 9:15 Shrimp n Basket—Filet of Sole Sandwich—Shrimp Salad Sandwich dividual farmers. Dr. Pollack says ties involved in this year’s trials. structed from a very strong silk, , extensive field research would not a.m. Students who are not trans- , “In the Future Look for Our Sunday Speical” Although research is in the ad­ and covered with bits of foliage ported should plan to arrive at ALL OUR MEAT IS FRESH CUT j be possible without their coopera­ vanced experimental stages, the from the host plants. Hunting school at the same times busses “Home Cooking Away from Home” tion. weed killers involved are too dan­ Overwintering takes place in the arrive. OUR SOFT ICECREAM IS: Cones — diptop — sprinkles — hot Fumigation of the fields begins in gerous for use by the home garden­ egg stage in bags attached to host Walter C. Black School pupils fudge — sundaes — banana split — shakes late March and early April in South er, Dr. Pollack cautions. plants. Eggs hatch in June and the will be dismissed at 2:25 p.m. and All soft drinks — coffee — iced tea — milk Jersey. The broad-spectrum fumi­ caterpillars immediately begin to Data combined on the same transporta­ PHONE 609-448-9613 gant used sterilizes the soil, killing MCA Cops EWT construct their cases as they feed. tion routes with High School grades harmful and beneficial fungi alike, Bagworms are easier to control New Jersey farmers who wish to 10, 11, and 12 who will be dismissed as well as weed seeds and insects. Softball Group Title when they are young, rather than hunt their own land on December at 2:35 p.m. The Melvin Keeps So, farmers must wait 30 days be­ later in the summer when they are 20, the Special Permit deer season, School pupils will be dismissed at fore planting crops. On Saturday at Rich Crete Field older. must apply during the period of 3:10 p.m. Intermediate School pu­ Fumigation is done by a special­ with the championship of the East For control, apply Sevin, chlor- September 1-5, 1969, according to pils will be dismissed at 3:50 p.m. ized tractor that pumps liquid fumi­ Windsor Township Recreation Soft- dane„ diazinon, or malathion. Two hall League on the line the Mill­ Commissioner Robert A. Roe of the and combined with High School 9th gant into the ground while laying applications at 7 to 10-day intervals State Department of Conservation graders being dismissed at 4:00 p.m. down 4-foot-wide strips of plastic stone Civic Association played the may be necessary for adequate con­ and Economic Development. Dismissal time for non-transported with narrow rows of exposed soil Devonshire Civic Association in a trol. pupils will correspond with the times in between. doubleheader. If DCA won both Permits will be issued only in the Blumenthal’s Foliar Feeding nine counties where the special sea­ listed above. Traveling at 3 miles an hour, it games, there would have been a tie Usually, soil fertilzer applications takes 20 minutes to cover an acre. for first place. If MCA won but son is to be held. These are Hun­ New pupils may register in the are more economical than foliar terdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Mon­ East Windsor Regional Schools on A month later, young plants are one of the games, they would be the (leaf) applications. But there may 1969 champions of the league. mouth, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, any day from August 18 to August set in the exposed rows. Crops in­ be situations where foliar feeding Sussex and Warren. 29, from 8:30 to 3:00 p.m. New High clude eggplant, cucumber, sweet In one of the finest played ball has an advantage: when used for Applications for Farmer Permits School students are encouraged to pepper, muskmelo n and summer games of this season, DCA beat temporary control of micronutriet register as soon as possible so that squash. The plastic raises the tem­ MCA 8 to 7 in extra inings in the have been distributed to County FIRE deficiencies or where serious soil Agriculture Agents in the nine schedules can be arranged and SALE perature in the root zone, conserves first game collecting 13 hits to plant food fixation problems exist. counties. They must be completed transcripts secured before the open­ moisture, and eliminates hoeing, MCA’s 11. The big blow of the To date research regarding foliar ing of school. which tears up the root system of game was delivered by Joe Gocel- and notarized and must be received feeding versus the usual practice of by the Division of Fish and Game, Students should register as fol­ plants. jak in the bottom of the eighth inn­ applying dry or liquid fertilizer to lows: High School, grades 9, 10, 11 The results? ing with the score tied, two outs and Box 1809, Trenton 08625 between the soil, do not show to any marked September 1 and 5, Applications re­ and 12. Intermediate School, grades Final Week “Fantastic,” Dr. Pollack says. The Rich Breman on first base. Gocel- degree that foliar feeding has the 6, 7 and 8 . Melvin H. Kreps School, jak doubled up the right field line ceived earlier or later will not be state average for eggplant is 350 extensive advantages that some of honored. All 3rd, 4th and 5th graders and bushels an acre. With plastic mulch, with Breman scoring all the way its promoters may claim. FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS from first standing up and the game A Farmer Permit owner may hunt kindergarten and second graders ac­ the average is 1200 bushels an acre. There may be some advantages in cording to the attendance areas cs- Figures for cucumbers are the same. was over. The big hitting stars for only on his own farm, as described EVERYTHING MUST GO foliar or leaf feeding as a supple­ on the application. State Agricul­ stablished by the Board of Educa­ Sweet peppers increase their yield DCA were Bob Holdway with 3 ment, hut Pennsylvania farmers are tion. Walter C. Black School, All from 250 to 500 bushels an acre. hits (inch a double), Joe Sbarra with tural Law defines a farm as an area Closing August 25 for cautioned against using it as a sub­ of five acres or more, producing a first graders and kindergarten and Muskmelons jump from 72 crates two hits (inch a home run) and Jim stitute to sound, proven cultural 2nd graders according to the fol­ an acre to 800 crates an acre. Zirkle with two hits (a home run gross income of at least $500 an­ Restocking with New Fall & Winter Styles practices. Foliar applications may nually. Only the occupant of a farm lowing attendance areas: 2nd grade Not all crops do well. and a triple). For the losers Gor­ cost more in some cases, and they attendance areas for M. H. Kreps "Tomatoes are a bust with clear don Chambers hit a home run and and the members of his immediate often produce lower yields than soil family over 14 years of age who re­ School: a. All pupils living east of Will Re-open Friday, Sept. 5 plastic,” Dr. Pollack admits. They Chuck Osborn, Don Kluxen and A1 applications. the New Jersey Turnpike, b. All Kwietniak each contributed a triple. side thereon are eligible for free grow too fast and put too much In a corn test at Michigan State permits. pupils in the area bounded by and At Our Temporary Location energy in making leaves. Bill Selvagn was credited with his including both sides of Wiltshire initial setback of the season while University, soil scientists found a Each permit holder may hag one A different planting procedure is liquid foliar fertilizer of 10-20-10 drive on the west, Dutch Neck road followed for corn, which is too ex­ Bill O’Neal got credit for the vic­ deer of either sex on December 10. on the south and Oak Creek on the tory. analysis, because of its cost, actually The deer must be immediately tag- pensive to transplant and must be resulted in a net loss per acre of east. c. All pupils from Airport road, seeded directly in the field. Tile soil ged with the transportation tag at- Ira's Tires In the second game with a very J26 while the soil application of tached to the permit and taken to a Millstone road and Hickory Corner is not fumigated. After the corn is balanced hitting attack the MCA 8-32-16 showed a net profiti,. of r $680*■= nn state deer checking station, where a road between Rt. 33 and 130. d. All sown, the rows are covered with became the champs by beating DCA on the same plot. pupils residing within the area with 139 Mercer Street plastic—a great disappointment to 7 to 4 in a game called after 6 inn­ possession tag will be affixed. a northern boundry to he the hungry crows. ings due to darkness. The only ex­ Foliar sprays of iron, manganese, In addition to the free Farmer and zinc have generally been the Hightstown Boro line extended to Germination is rapid. The corn, a tra base hit by MCA was a double Permits, 9,215 special deer permits the N. J. Turnpike and the southern member of the grass family, is left by George Blysak who had two hits. most successful. Some success has will be issued to licensed hunters to boundry a line running along Rocky to grow along the ground tinder the Another 2 hits were contributed by been achieved with copper, boron participate in the special season. and molybdenum sprays. These Brook and Peddle Lake and coni in- plastic for a month to six weeks. Gordon Chambers as MCA collected Any regular 1969 firearm hunting li­ 29, from 8:30 to 3:00 p.m. New High When the plastic is removed, the sprays are recommended in situa­ cense holder is eligible, but he musj a total of 9 hits to DCA’s 8. For tions where it is not possible or C. Black School, all remaining, areas. corn stands upright. the losers Tom Driscoll and Bob apply for one of the nine designated All new second graders registering “When it first stands up in the Ramsdell each had a triple. Bill practical to apply micronutrients by counties. These applications should soil applications and where a de after June will be assigned to the aid and sunlight, the corn looks ter­ Selvagn received credit for his 7th not be sent in before September 10. Walter C. Black School. ficiency is expected Applications received before Sept. rible,” says the specialist. “It’s the- win against one defeat; Bill O’Neal “ ib worst-looking thing I’ve ever seen was the loser. Lacebug Control 10 or after Sept. 19 will be rejected. Lacebug attack many kinds of cial long season, from September 25 in my life. It continues to look The EWT Police Dept. & EWT In counties where applications ex­ trees and shrubs. Among the most ceed the quota, an electronic com­ through January 10. This season will common are azalea, Pieris, rhodo­ puter. apply only on waters of the Atlantic dendron, hawthorn and London Ocean, defined as in recent years. plane. New Jersey fall hunting seasons Generous limits of 7 daily, 14 in NOTICF for woodcock, sea ducks and rail re­ possession will again apply to thc-se r T ° THE DESCENDANTS OF- Orohe ceived final approval from the State abundant species during the special Giberson (October 27, 1868), Nancy ChTm Fish and Game Council last wee. season and will probably apply to these ducks statewide during the WOMEN bU) .iiiunw (June'lTssfl ’ I851',.JMary 55’ I8v,)' Elizabeth A.ddis0" (?) (1843) These migratory species are regu­ Rebecca Mount (Sept. 17, 1811), Sarah M lated by the U. S. -Fish and Wildlife regular duck season. Shooting hours 18?9>- Ann Allen (July will be / i hour before sunrise to Are You Looking for a Special Few Hours Each Week 7 (31, 1875). John W. Slack (1839), Emerson Service. Inasmuch as the New Jer­ sunset, and a Federal Duck Stamp ;f « 9 ue (August 2, 1854), Hettie K Creaue sey Council proposed slightly more Would you like some time away from the kids, to learn is required. r u a r f'z ? l1843)855k P' t' r S ’ ,Slack (Ftb~ restrictive regulations than the max­ something new, to meet people, to do what you like to do? fo,a7 %• . “ftoj, Th°™ a Slack (April 8, imum federal framework, a public A* bk ig-’ a li A «ch, p p le g u Slack le (1888) (November 11, ■ 1857) hearing was held on Tuesday eve­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ning August 12, at which no objec­ Painting — Afro-Art Board ol Trustees of the First Baptto AUTO RACES Church of Hightstown, New Jersey a tions were voiced. Career Exploration — The Cinema religious corporation of the State of kew Rail season will open the fall hunting calendar on Labor Day, WALL STADIUM Court, Cn Court taP£ly House, ‘° TrentonLhe M