18 iitgfjtatmtnt (fiaftftr An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity

119TH YEA R —No. 7 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 PRICE-FIVE CENTS

Classroom Assignments For Grade K-4 Listed EWT Democratic Club Some 40 New Classoom assignments for stu­ dents in Kindergarten through the fourth grade for the 1967-68 school Member Disputes Choice Faces to Join term which opens Wednesday Sep­ tember 6 were released today by Dear Editor: statements were released before the Melvin H. Kreps, superintendent 1 read with amazement in last poll was attempted. Faculty Here of schools and are published in week's Gazette and Hights-Herald, I submit the actions of Mr. Can­ this week’s issue of “The Gazette” statements by Sal Cangelosi and gelosi and Mr. Waldie do not rep­ on pages 3 and 6. William Waldie, chairman and pres resent the actions of the members of 3000 Students Slated The list includes grades with in­ ident of the, East ir Windsor Demo . this club. I also submit they didn't structors and most room numbers. cratic Club, liow can they make want a vote 0f tjle members# They To Be on Hand When Classroom listings of grades 5 these statements,i emeu s whenu i#»n thet n facts ar < arearp • know the majority of the members through 8 and the high school are as follows were strongly in favor of supporting School Opens Sept. 6 scheduled within the next two No vote of the membership was j Assemblyman Charles Farrington for weeks. ever taken at any meeting to sup-1 one of the Senate seats. This feeling port any candidate running in the A minimum of 40 new faces will is shared by many Democratic Club apepar among East Windsor’s fac­ September 12 primary. The mem­ members in Mercer County. bers of the club should have a chance ulty as some 3000 pupils enter the The party bosses are not support­ system's schools for their first day Flames Gut to vote by secret ballot. This should ing Charles Farrington for a Senate be done at a special meeting with­ of the 1967-68 term Wednesday, Sep­ seat. But the good Democrats in tember 6. out outside influences present, as at Mcrccr County and and East Wind­ Maverick, Rt. the last two meetings to make their sor Township will September 12 Included are: Miss Joyce M. As- wishes known. Then, and only then, when they pull the curtain in the senheimer, B.A. Glassboro, experi­ it is Mr. Waldie’s duty as club chair­ polling booth and make their own ence in New Jersey, grade 1; Martin man to sec their wishes arc followed. choice. j. Barlow, B.S. St. Joseph’s, grade 6 ; 130 Tavern A futile attempt was made a few Members of the EW T Democratic Miss Hjordis E. Bergman, B.A. days after the last meeting to poll Club are now and always have been Glassboro, grade 1; Miss Diane M. the executive committee by phone. impressed by Charles Farrington. Billingsley, B.S. Univerisity of Dela­ Investigators are working to dis­ This was done by Daniel Ravella of We respect him as a man, a legis­ ware, experience in Delaware, grade cover the cause of the Friday morn­ the executive committee. James lator and a party endorsed assembly- 4; Miss Susan V. Bone, B.A. Deni­ ing fire which gutted The Maverick, Lancer refused to be polled by phone, man for the last nine years. son University, high school French. BANK OPENING. Mill«tone Township Committeeman George Sadovsky (with scissors) snips ribbon of combination cocktail bar and res­ calling it highly irregular. He asked I ask Mr. Waldie to call a special ^ Mrs. Karen F. Brink, A.B. Calvin branch office which First Merchants National Bank of Asbury Park opened at Route 33 and Prodelin Way, taurant off Route 130. for an executive committee meeting meeting of the East Windsor Town­ College, experience in Michigan, before any statement be made sup­ grade 1; Mrs. Sharon R. Clark, M S. Millstone Township on Monday. Others in the picture are, from left: Elinor Steinberg of Freehold, teller; The blaze was discovered about ship Democratic Club post haste. 2:30 a.m. by East Windsor Town­ porting any candidates. But, accord­ This is the democratic way. Southern Connecticut State, experi­ Raymond Preston, chairman of the Millstone Planning Board; Jennie Esposito, Millstone Township violations ship Patrolmen Pat Delre and Rich­ ing to reports in the papers, these Gordon Carr. ence in Connecticut, grade 5; Don­ clerk; Sadovsky; John G. Hewitt, president of First Merchants; Lillian Norieka, Millstone Township clerk; ard Carroll. They reported glass in ald J. Colbert, B.S. Lock Haven Frank Cuomo, constable; Sandy Knopp of First Merchants. New office will be open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. the second story windows was ex­ Earns Scholarship State, high school physical education ploding and smoke pouring out when and driver education; Miss Linda A. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. Millstone office is First Merchants’ 10th in Monmouth they arrived on the scene. County GOP Egidiq, B.A. Fairlcigh Dickinson, County. Te restaurant, owned by Gerald C. experience in New Jersey, grade 4 ; Finn of Amron Construction Co. and Miss Mary Lee Fitzgerald, M.A. known as Monte Proser's Maverick, Plans Fund University of Colorado, experience was slated to be sold Wednesday at in Colorado and Kansas, grade 5; New Jerseys3 'A M illion Farrington Is an auction along with 21 sample Thomas J. Fowler, B.A. Trenton buildings, 51 improved building lots, State, intermediate school physical an office building and a shopping Raising Party education. Drivers Eighth in Nation Not Appealing center site. Mrs. Patricia A. Gander, B.A. Fire compies from Hightstown and Ripen, high school Spanish; Mrs. Mercer County Republicans will Cranbury battled the blaze for sev­ Myrna Spccrt, B.S. City College of take to the Delaware on Friday Sep­ New Jersey had an estimated 3,-| with a national rate of increase of eral hours before bringing it under New York, high school mathematics; tember 29 at 8 p.m. on a Riverboat 2,5 per cent. Court Action control. Miss Karen A. Gross, B.A. Trenton 529,000 licensed motor vehicle drivers Party, according to Assembly can­ California led the nation in 1966 Mercer County Fire Marshall John State, kindergarten; Mrs. Harriet J. as of the end of 1966, ranking it 8th didates William Schlutcr and John with 10,356,000 licensed operators, T. Dempster and Hightstown Fire Hopkins, A.B. Queens College, ex­ Mercer County . Assemblyman Selecky, sponsors of tile affair. in that statistic among the nation’s j followed by New York with 7,609,- Chief Fred Tornquist were seeking perience in New Jersey and Mary­ Charles R. Farrington who is bat­ George Johnson of Lawrence Town­ 000; Pennsylvania, 6,301,000; Illinois, to determine the cause of the fire. land, grade 3; Mrs. Faith H. Ho- 50 states. tling Senator Sido L. Ridolfi and ship is chairman of this event. This represented an increase of 5,821 000; Texas, 5,553,000; Ohio, 5,- Special investigators of the Amer­ warth, A.B. Syracuse University, 511,00; Michigan, 4,418,000. Next Freeholder Richard Coffee for a ican Insurance Association were also "W e planned this naval operation B.S. in nursing, Columbia University, 131,399 from the 3,397,601 New Jersey state senate seat in the September came New Jersey with 3,529,000 and helping to determine the cause of to get our Mercer County Republi­ part-time social case worker. 12 primary will not appeal to the drivers’ licenses in force at the close Florida with 3,237,000. These nine the blaze. cans together for one big happy eve­ Mrs. Judith J. Kilander, B.S. Gus­ State Supreme Court an Appellate of 1965, according to figures released states accounted for 52 per cent of Finn opened the resturant in Jan­ ning before we all roll up our sleeves tavos Adolphus College, experience i Court decision denying him access to the New Jersey Department of the national total. uary 1966. It was originally part of for the business of winning an in New Jersey, half-time kindergar­ j to the Democratic organization col­ Transportation today by the 'Federal At the close of 1966, 57.4 per cent the former Elks Bar which was lo­ across-the-board GOP victory in ten; Miss Jeanne E. Little, B.A. umn on the primary ballot. Highway Administration. of New Jersey's drivers, 2,027,000, cated off the highway, but was cut November,” Schlutcr and Selecky Shepherd College, high school girls’ Farrington stated he did not want said in a communique from th eir1 physical education; Miss E. Lynne Throughout the nation there were were male and 42.6 per cent, 1,502,000, up and later moved farther back in I to delay further the printing of sam- Richard L. Voelbel base of naval operations. “Nobody Jones, B.A. Trenton State, grade 2 ; 101 million motor evhicle operators’ were female. the area. ] pie ballots which must be inailed to throws a better riverboat party than Mrs. Carolyn K. Keller, B.S. Kutz- licenses in force at the end of 1966, It is estimated that of the 101 mil­ The Maverick was known for its 1 all voters and servicemen overseas. Voelbel who graduated from Boul­ ‘Rivcrboat George’ Johnson. If the I town State, experience in New jer- an increase of 2.5 million over the lion licensed drivers in the nation, 9 western motif “beef bar." It-suso der (Colo.) High School in June lias | The Princeton Democrat also said truth be known, we suspect that one SCy, half-time kindergarten; Mrs. 98.5 million in effect at the end of million were under 20 years of age had a basement restaurant and a accepted a scholarship to Macalester he was concerned about the cost to of his ancestors commanded a float Margaret F. Killmer, B.A. Wilson 1965. and 4.2 million were 70 years of age small bar. College, St. Paul, Minn. He receiv­ taxpayers of defending such appeals ing show boat on the Mississippi a College, grade 5; William E. Krause, Thus the number of licensed driv­ or more. Male drivers made up 58.9 ed his early education at Walter C. to the suit he filed against County hundred years ago.” Jr., Trenton State, industrial arts; ers increased nearly 3.9 per cent for per cent and females 41.1 per cent Black School. He is the son of Har­ Clerk William Falcey. Ticket sales for the*i Republican Thomas L. Mahoney, B.A. Trenton the year in New Jersey as compared of the total. old R. Voelbel of here and Mrs. Farrington has been seeking to Riverboat Party will be limited to State, grade 6. Mercury at 56; Lawrence J. Berrobe of St. Paul, have his name listed in the same 300. "We don’t want to sink any Mrs. Caroline J. Bissell, B.A. Mar­ formerly of here. He is a nephew column as Democratic organization Republicans,” Schlutcr and Selecky ietta College, art half-time in high of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rodney Ware candidates Ridolfi and Coffee. added, "and until the Navy reacti­ school and W . C. Black school; Mrs. E. i. Campion Mathesons’, of here. He won a decision in a lower Rain Hangs In vates the battlewagon New Jersey, Kathleen K. Murphy, B.A. Hastings court last week, only to have the 300 hardy souls is our limit.” College, high school English; Miss Appellate Division of Superior Court Applegarth Auxiliary The Republican Assembly candi­ Carole A. Reichert, A.B. Muhlenberg Gets Cranbury Zaitz Horses rule against him Monday. The weather man, temperature dates said proceeds of the Riverboat College, experience in Pennsylvania, wise, lias been doing quite well by Elects First Officers Party will go to the GOP organiza­ grade 3; Sean M. Reilly, B.S. Man­ August, but there still is that old tion for the Coming campaign. hattan College, experience in New trouble—rain. Accoring to Coopera­ Mrs. John Ozvzykowski was elect­ York, high school science; Mrs. School Post Capture Wins Rain, Law tive Weather Observer James R. ed president of the newly formed East Windsor GOP Marylou Rocser, B.S. Trenton State, Pickering, the 31-day period got off ladies auxiliary of the Applegarth experience in New Jersey and Penn­ The Cranbury Board of Education New Zcalnad-bred Scottish Crown to a fast start and for its first 15 Volunteer Fire Co. at a recent meet­ Picnic on August 26 sylvania, grade 3 ; Miss Marcia A. days came up with 2.62 inches of has named Edwin J. Campion of owned by F. & M. Mathcson Jr. of Stops Races ing. Other officers are Mrs. Aman­ Roszel. B.A. Glassboro, grade 3;. rain. Normal for the month is 4.52. “A Real Family Happening" is the Cranbury as administrative principal das Ullrich, vice president; Mrs. Mrs. Josephine A. Tucker, experi­ Robbinsvillc, thrned in a popular After a record breaking July which theme of the East Windsor Town­ for the Cranbury elementary school. Warren Katurba, secretary; Mrs. ence in New Jersey and Virginia,, will in the featured $2,000 Lakewood Don Jones, not only has been hav­ dumped 9.06 inches on the area, res­ ship GOB Club picnic planned for Campion will replace William H. George Bradford, treasurer; Mrs. grade 4. Pace at Freehold Raceway Monday. ing rain problems at his East Wind­ idents were looking for a respite, Saturday August 26 at the VFW Wilson who resigned the position Nathaniel Tischlcr, Mrs. William Mrs. Diane 1. Staikeu, B.S. Utli« sor Speedway, but an ordinance time but so far it hasn’t come to pass. Post grounds, Dutch Neck road. The 9-year-old gelding took the Schlcgel and Mrs. Francis Hoffman, versity of Nebraska, high school effective September 1. limit has added to his woes. Run­ Outside of that, the weather has Festivities are scheduled to get un­ lead from the outside and pulled out trustees. English; Miss Paula F. Zander, M. Campion taught grades 5 and 6 at ning beyond the 11 p.m. curfew has been cool, in fact quite so for this der way around noon and local, Hudson Street Elementary School in in the final half-mile to score by Itwo cost him money in court, hut last time of year. Pickering reported a Committees include : by-laws, Mrs. county and state officials are sched­ J'.d. Rutgers University, experience Freehold in 1951-52. In 1953 he in New Jersey, grade 3 ; John A, lengths before a crowd of 9,672. • Friday night it caused a "mountain low of 56 degrees early Tuesday Vincent Ely, Mrs. Ullrich, Mrs. uled to be on hand. Crawford, B.A. Trenton State, ex­ •taught the fifth grade in the Broad of grumbling" when law enforce­ morning and during the past week George W. Allen; membership, Mrs. Games, prizes and food for both The mutual peyoffs were Scottish perience in New Jersey, grade 6; Street School in Freehold. From ment officials of the township were there were two additional (lays below Schlcgel, Mrs. Michael J. Dipicrro, adults and children arc planned. Crown, $8.80, $4.20, $3. Mrs. Jill D. Daoust, B.S. Miami Uni­ 1953 to 1956 he was teaching princi­ on hand to see that the evening’s 60. The highest reported was 84 de­ Mrs, Nathan Shulinan; ways and Those desiring further information The victory for the imported Scot­ versity, experience in Ohio, grade 1; pal of the Eopatcong Township program ended oil time. grees. means. Mrs. Roy JCtsch, Mrs. Ull­ may call 448-4764, 448-5480 or 448- School District in Warren County. tish Grown was the third in 10 starts Mrs. Marion S. Daniel, B.S. State After 10 laps of the modified Weekend readings released by rich; charter, Mrs. Czyzvkowski, 5414. Tickets may be secured from His class was grade 8. The system tliis year and the time of 2.02.3 was Mrs. Ely. University of New York, experience sportsman feature had been run off, Pickering went like this: Thursday, club members. had three buildings, 250 students, 10 a new lifetime mark in the United Mrs. William \Vi nek I buffer, char­ in Massachusetts, grade 6; Paul Le- States. Scottish Crown had the ben­ the officers moved in and that was 84 maximum, 69 minimum; Friday, leszi, B.A. Trenton State, high school teachers and 13 staff members. 78-59; Saturday, 75-59; Sunday, 70- ter member of the Cranbury fire efit of a fine drive by Charlie Smith the end of the racing. Chaplain to Preach social studies; Mrs. Joan L. Parr, Campion in 1956-57 was a teacher 62; Monday, 82-58 and Tuesday, 56 auxiliary, will instal Itlie officers For the past four weeks the B.A. Trentoti State, experience in of mathematics at Hubbard Junion Jr. minimum. September 13 at the old police sta­ weatherman has been taking care of At Mission Service New Jersey, grade 1; Mrs. Betty L. High School. For 1957-59 lie was at Scottish Crown was reserved off The New Jersey State Employ­ tion, Jamesburg, at 8 p.m. Jones’ oval with rain and the races Ilerlenbach, B.A. Harper College, ex­ John Fenwick Elementary School in the early pace set by Nevele Rain­ ment Service, which keeps a close Major Alvin J. Paine, chaplain of Salem, as principal. There were 700 were forced to he called off. But perience in Ohio, grade 5. bow with Advocator and Meadow the 11 p.m. deadline which is report­ eye on the crop sutuation in the Enrollment Is Set the USAF-CAP, from Hatboro, students, 23 classroom teachers, a Ruby the principal challengers in state, reports the continuing rain member of Northeastern Regional music teacher, nurse (part time), a ed as one of the earliest in the state the first quarter-mile which was cov­ cut his 25-lappcr to less than half. lias been holding up the harvest of Any student who has moved into Staff, wild be the minister at the Groendyke Awarded secretary and four custodians. ered in 29.3. all crops. It reported that some the .Allentown area and will be Gospel Mission Church services held Campion taught in the Johnson There were some 150 cars on hand In the $2,500 Harding Trot, the and the program was a little late areas in Gloucester and Cumberland attending school there this fall must in St, Paul’s Lutheran Church Sun­ Trade School Scholarship Park School and the Community one mile event went to the ltights- Counties have recorded 12 inches of enroll at the high school the week day at 10:45 and 7:30, Park School, Princeton Township, getting under way. Patrons grum­ Earl Groendyke, son of Mr. and town-owned Boss Allen which car­ bled when a winner was dcclacrd rain. In the Merccr-Middlesex-Mon- of August 28. A series of special services is plan­ from 1959 to 1966. Students should be accompanied ned for the week of August 27 Mrs. Clarence Groendyke of Center ried the colors of Max Zaitz and the after 10 laps and that took care of mouth area, some 470 workers are street, was accepted for a $6300 Estate of David Zaitz. The winner by a parent and are asked to bring through September 3 each evening any possible refunds. now harvesting white potatoes with scholarship to the Williamson Trade John Wesley Archer gave Harold (Sonny) Dancer Jr. his with them any report cards, birth at 7 :30, with the Rev. Robert D. The half mile dirt track has also more crews expected soon. School of Media, Pa. He is a June fifth score of the meeting. been operating Sunday afternoons certificate and any other pertinent Appling from Frankford, Del., as Succumbs at 71 Years Seek Variance Here information that they may have evangelist, assisted by the Mori Mu­ graduate of Hightstown High School from their former school. sical Messenger. and received the George N. Hall in­ John Wesley Archer, 71, of 208 N. dustrial arts award. Main street, died Thursday in For Gasoline Station The school bases its selection on Princeton Hospital. Born in Hollis, The Hightstown Zoning Board of competitive examination in scholar­ ship, interest, character and person­ D I., he was a 55-ycar area resident. Adjustment will meet in the Borough He was a foreman in the weaving Hall, North Main street, Wednesday, ality. The school provides a program department of Hightstown Rug Co. August 30, at 8 p.m. to hear the ap­ of social sciences in addition to tech­ for 26 /5ars and was a rug merchant plication of Sibarco Stations Inc. nical studies. Some 3500 students and operated a floor covering busi­ for a variance to erect a gas service have graduated from the school and ness here for 21 years. station on the southeast side of Mer­ a self-employment placement serv­ ice is maintained. He is survived by his wife, Anna cer street at Academy street. Albert E. Archer; three daughters, Mrs. Barclay is the attorney for the firm. Howard I.cwallen of Trenton, Mrs. Several months ago the corpora­ State Senate Candidate J- W. Warwick Jr. of Merccrville tion sought a variance to construct and Mrs. Arnold Stalcup of Plains- a station on the corner of Railroad Blasts Some Opponents horo; four sons, John W. Jr., Edgar avenue and Stockton street, hut it Stan Kennedy, campaign manager A. Sr. and Lawrence W., all of here was turned down. and Calvin L. Sr. of Oklahoma City, lor Democratic senatorial candidate J-nda.; ;i sister, Mrs. Mary A. Now- Assemblyman Charles Farrington, fandof Great Neck, N, Y.; 21 grand­ Millstone Fire Co. said today some of Farrington’s op­ children and three great-grandchil­ ponents are insulting Democrats and dren. Plans Benefit Circus belittling democratic processes. , Phc funeral waJ held Monday The Millstone Township Fire Co. He revealed Democrats are being the Heyer Funeral Home, 202 of Clarksburg will sponsor the Hunt asked to sign statements to the Stockton street. The Rev. Lewis M. Bros. Circus to benefit its company effect that they arc loyal and will nlackmcr of First Baptist Church Thursday August 24. The three- support organization candidates SJhmated and burial was in Cedar ring event will he held under the only. The statements are being cir­ Hul Cemetery. culated by paid workers, Kennedy CLEAN-UP PROGRAM. Mother and son team, Alice Owens and Ray­ big lent at the John Ely Farm on the A11 e n town - La k c wood road, contended. services available to all re- mond (Scotty) Owens take part in the clean-up program initiated by Clarksburg. FAREWELL AFFAIR. Kenneth A. Duryee, trustee, bids Rev. Frederick They suggest that loyalty to the BMdless of financial circumstances the newly-formed Hightstown Community Action Council. Last Thursday Democratic Party requires a vote «eyer Funeral Home, 202 Stockton The circus will he a onc-day event V. Mills goodbye as Charles H. Gierman, also a trustee, looks on, at a with two shows scheduled at 2 and against Farrington. The Assembly- 4,,Hightstown, N. J. Phon< come 200 adults and children from the housing apartments helped to clean reception held Sunday evening in the First Methodist Church social room. 8 p.m. Tickets may he obtained from man did not receive the organiza­ ’W-3456.—adv. up Railroad avenue between Rogers and Morrison avenues. This is one Rev. Mills is leaving the Methodist Church for a professorship at La- the firemen or stores in the Clarks­ tion endorsement. of the projects of the council. burg area for $2 and $1. Grange College, Ga. Some 100 attended the farewell affair. h ig h t s t o w n - g a /Te t t e —$2 yi Hightstown Gazette—$2 per Year Page Two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967

® tgirtsIm un fe p lle Hook Review by Kathryn S. Dennis Established June 30, 1849 GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publisher, 1*12-1*55 ANCIENT ART FROM AFGHANISTAN. Treasures linguistically divided between Persian-speaking (I’ar- PFC GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September 11, 1944 of the Kabul Museum by Benjamin Rowland, Jr. New sivan) groups and Pakhtu.” MAY S. DENNIS, PnMUher, 1955-1995 York: The Asia Society, Inc. (Distributed by Harry For a long time Afghanistan remained a region N. Abrams, Inc.), 144 pp. illus. with many photographs. W. PALMER DENNIS, Editor without racial or national unity and it was not until $12.50. the election of the soldier, Ahmad Khan, as Emir in KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Bnaraes. Manager and Book Editor 1947 that the territory became a nation in the modern “Ancient Art from Afghanistan" is the catalogue of Member: sense of the word. New Jersey Pres* Association National Editorial Association an exhibition selected by Benjamin Rowland, Jr., Glea­ The catalogue, which is different from any other son Professor of Fine Arts, Harvard University and catalogues, is divided into the sections from which the Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office shown in the Asia House Society in the winter of 1966 mder the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday objects were taken: Mundizak, Begram (from which as an activity of the Asia Society to “further greater area the human-headed bird vase of green glazed pot­ understanding and mutual appreciation between the at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one tery, height 4)4”, was taken and which is represented /ear, $2; six months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents. United States and the peoples of Asia.” on the cover of this catalogue and also inside), l ’aitava The exhibition was presented under the patronage and Shotorak, Hadda, Bamiyan (with its large statues of His Majesty King Mohammed Zaher Shah. The “ Be wiser than other people if you can, but do not tell them of Buddah), Kabul, Fondukistan, Bactriana, and the collection was presented in New York City, Los An­ Ghaznavid empire. to.”— Lord Chesterfield. geles and Washington, D. C. The catalogue also con­ Following a short description of the territory in tains brief histories of the areas in which the art which the objects were found are numbered annota­ THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 treasures were found and a brief history of Afghan­ tions for each of the objects. Occasionally an object istan as a whole. is described and not shown in either black and white In his foreword, Gordon Bailey Washburn remarks or color reproductions. Sometimes this is a little con­ that “W e are . . . astonished when we learn that fusing. neither dangerous deserts nor sky-reaching mountains Each territory produced treasures different from Revitalizing Governmenrt prevented a large traffic in goods across the whole another territory and each shows the connection with vast continent of Asia before the time of Christ. This outside influences. is one of the lessons of archaeology . . . some of these “At the same time the superb collection of ivories The most important single fact about the political system of the ‘fragmented beauties’ show that the Orient had a lively from Begram introduces us to a hitherto almost un­ United States is that its original design as set forth in the Constitu­ trade with various Mediterranean centers including known aspect of early Indian art, one that seems to tion was so well thought out that it has served to protect the rights Alexandrian Egypt—a point already foreseen by the have the closest possible connection with the stylistic reverse revelations of an Indian ivory of the first cen- and technical development of monumental sculpture in and freedoms of the individual citizen for some 180 years. Its con­ turdy A.D. discovered in the ruins of Pompeii, and early India." tinued effectiveness in this regard depends upon the proper func­ Chinese porcelains found in an Egyptian tomb. So, it The treasure of Begram (which has a straight line tioning of our federal system of government— a combination of a appears that roads that crossed Afghanistan were not above the “a”) consists of small works of art in many i only the arteries of armies but also those of the deter­ media from China, the Roman world and India. The strong central government with definite powers limited by the Con­ MONKEYING AROUND. Dr. Michael R. D’Amato of Plainfield, a Rat. mined merchants whose shuttlings wove together the caption under a bronze weight in shape of a head of a stitution and vital, effective state governments to temper this central remote lands of the ancient world.” goddess reads in part: “the classical artifacts in ger University professor of psychology, displays one of the Capuchin authority. Mr. Rowland, Jr. made a visit to Afghanistan in the bronze, porphyry, glass and plaster may he dated no monkeys he uses in memory studies. Basically, in the experiment ths The Bill of Rights, which sets forth the constitutional guaran­ spring of 1964 for the selection of the objects to be later than the second century A.D. by their corres­ monkey presses the buttons on the panel in front of him and receives a shown and to conduct the necessary research." pondence with similar types in Roman Egypt and food pellet as a reward for the proper selection. tees of individual freedom, in Article 12 states, “ The powers not In Mr. Rowland’s introduction he states that in both other parts of the Mediterranean world . . .” delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by the political and artistic sense Afghanistan, from an­ There are 118 reproductions in color or black and it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the cient to modern times, may be designated as the cross­ white of sites and all kinds of objects, medallions, gob­ sor Township) and I hitch Neck road Commission and tlie New Jersei people.” Many authorities argue today that the states are losing the roads of the world. “In many periods of early history lets, fragments of painted glass, dishes, pottery, —a helicopter flying low dusting Supreme Court "and each had if Afghanistan was the hub of a wheel and the spokes broad residual powers granted to them by these words— that they plaques, carved reliefs, ivory panels, figures, heads of crops. designs on this offspring.’’ were the trade routes, converging from and diverging Buddha and gods and goddesses and rulers, utensils, Seen from Dutch Neck road, a cat have failed to meet their responsibilities to collect taxes and ade­ “As a result,” ire says, “tlic plan r to every region of the Mediterranean and oriental alabaster, bronze, stone and stucco sculpture, scrolls, with a bushy tail heading for the tlie creature of expedient compro­ quately direct the administration of their affairs and the organiza­ worlds. The landlocked realm in the Asiatic heartland fragments of paintings, painted clay sculpture, coins. bushes. Its tail was so bushy one mise, political maneuvering and ju­ tion of new programs required in today’s context of a rapidly devel­ was also a watershed for the human driftwood left “But it is in the beautiful statues of Bodhisattvas might ■'think it was a skunk. dicial jiggling and as such it inev­ oping wealthy nation of some 200 million people. In many broad behind by the waves of invaders who, from earliest and devatas of Fondukistan . . . that we see the emer­ Seen from Dutch Neck road—two itably contains irrational and inex times, have broken over this fateful terrain.” gence of a new style that might be described as a areas of welfare, in provision of public facilities such as roads and or was it three—men putting up an plicable features. Mr. Rowland gives a brief history of the people of mannerist development of the refinement of Gupta art. antenna. One was standing on the “In the unicameral legislaturi schools, in legislative organization and city planning, state govern­ Afghanistan who are often called “Beni-i-Israel” or This style retains the pictorial character of the Hadda slanted roof. which I propose all legislators wil ments more and more look to the federal government for financial “Children of Israel” by Afghan chroniclers and claim­ stuccoes, but the mood has changed. The figures have represent constituencies which art ed as descendants of King Saul. aid and direction. They accept with it a lessening of their own an exaggerated, attenuated elegance. The exquisite Letter to Editor . . . equal in population. All legislator' All of the numerous vanished conquerors have left authority to direct and control affairs in these areas with the flexi­ gestures of their hands complement the soft beauty of will run at large in their five-mail their imprint on the racial and artistic character of the swaying bodies, the faces lost in the expressions Dear Editor: legislative districts. Every voter will bility required to bet meet state and local requirements. Afghan civilization. Parts of the modern population of a sort of sensuous, inner reverie. These divinities are of Iranian origin. Not only the Presbyterians are on select five legislators, no more and The Committee For Economic Development, a nonprofit re­ are, possessed by a feeling of languid hauteur, and thp move—items in the “Gazette” in­ no less. There will be no exceptions, Rowland continues: “The ancestors of the Uzbeks search and educational organization, has proposed a plan entitled their rarefied grace of pose and expression is height­ dicate all of Hightstown and gen­ no inconsistencies, no confusion,’’ and Hazaras were Turks and Mongols; the Kafirs, ened further by the precise beauty of the separately eral area are definitely part of tlic The Senator from Hudson also de- “Modernizing State Government,” which puts top priority on revi­ romantically identified as descendants of Alexander modeled necklaces and diadems.” Jet Age—on the move—and fasti clase a one-house Legislature wil! the Great, may be a racial remnant of the Aryan sion of state constitutions. The observation is made that “ . . . most This is a catalogue that could be studied for hours Your articles on Expo 67 are in­ effectively eliminate the all too com­ invasion; the Pathans, another ancient racial group states share one common failure— persistent refusal to restructure I)V art lovers and artists and lovers of artifacts No teresting. I always find something mon practice of the Senate passing may be descended from the Aryans as well. Although review can do justice to its information and its repro- to enjoy in your paper. the buck to the Assembly and vice their own governments or to modernize those of local units.” In Persian continues as the official language of the court ductions of the beautiful objects uncovered in the Alarg Barnes versa. some states, there is crippling, detailed, constitutional restriction of an d th e language of literature, Afghanistan remains different areas of Afghanistan. Huntington, W. A7::. Guns the legislatures’ taxing and spending authority which makes it From August 2, 1966 to June 30, impossible for them to effectively deal with long-range problems 1 Gramm of the Old Trenton road 1967, 42,000 fingerprint application! affecting the state at large. The CED report recommends annual found destruction in her corn field. Your State- were processed in New Jersey undei legislative sessions and higher salaries for members. Governors The Gazette Desk Ears would be torn off and partly the strongest state gun control law m the nation. should be given the authority required to place them in a position eaten. They found out by setting WESTMINSTER SERVICES traps that raccoons were doing the Unicameral Legislature The applications disclosed 3,065 of being “. . . chief executives in fact as well as in name.” They rome Bodin, Mrs. Juanita Swearin­ In last week's “Gazette” wc stated gen, Bryan Tracy, Mr. and Mrs damage. arrest records of persons seeking to purchase guns. A total of 30,000 . . should have authority and responsibility for developing long- the time of the services for the Matthew Nigro, William Kraus, Mrs. We bet that raccoons or a raccoon Of 75 Members Seen range plans, for program supervision, and for budget and personnel Westminster Presbyterian Church of identification cards were issued to Tina Cangelosi, Mrs. Renee Reilly, lias been visiting Mr. Hoch's garden. A unicameral legislature of 75 Manalapan. Rev. Robert S. Beaman, Morris Geber, Joseph Antico, Joseph persons without police records. Carts management, with adequate staff an dresources suited to these func­ It is against the law to trap rac­ members who would be elected in assistant pastor, writes to us that Kerecman, Mr. and Mrs. Starcgow- were denied in 547 cases because ol tions.” Other recommendations dealing with judicial functions, coons in this summer season for groups of five from the state’s 15 tlic Sunday summer sendees arc at ski, Mrs. John Danko and Mrs. Mar­ criminal records, medical reasons pels. But we think according to congressional districts will be pro­ political organization and interstate cooperation in solving mutual 10 a.m. until September 10 when the tin Cannon. One couldn’t get in to and other instances where issuance law that it is all right to catcli any posed for New Jersey in 1968. problems are advocated to make the individual states the responsible, church will resume its morning serv­ the picnic unless one first saw Mrs. would not he compatible with the animal doing damage with steel Senator AVilliam V. Musto, D, ice at 11 a.m. Cannon and Mrs. Danko. public health, safety and welfare. A effective, legal and political entities which they must become if the traps; but one lias to free the ani­ Hudson, who has introduced the Wc again encourage church goers The Bodins were in charge of the total of 248 permits to purchase hand federal system, as we have know it, is to survive. mals in the woods or other habitat proposal in the Legislature for the guns was denied for the same rea­ and others to become interested in games for children; but we noticed of the animals, Governor Daniel J. Evans of Washington stated the problem tlie historic-but-new Presbyterian a number of adults in the egg-throw­ past four years, intends to make an­ sons. succinctly in his inaugural address of January, 1967: “ State gov­ Church at Manalapan on Route 33, ing contest. MARIGOLDS other try when tlic 1968 Legislature Seeking a federal law to curtail about 7 miles out of Hightstown. The picnic lasted from 12 noon convenes in January. He insists New the sale of guns generally, Governor ernments are unquestionably on trial today. If we are not willing I AVe think one of the most beauti­ Jersey needs a legislative structure Richard J. Hughes has told a sub­ to 9 pan. During the afternoon, Sen­ ful plantings of orange marigolds is to pay the price, if we cannot cliange where change is required, then "GARDEN FLOWERS” ator Sido L. Ridoifi and Surrogate that is internally consistent and committee of tlic U. S. Senate Ju­ on the property of B. G. Walz of 26 easy to understand. diciary Committee that recent ap­ we have only one recourse. And that is to prepare for an orderly There are flowers growing in oth­ John Curry attended for short time. Oak Creek road. There arc large transfer of our remaining responsibilities to the federal govern­ er places than the garden. They are Richard Coffee, wife and 6 children Seantor Musto believes the cur­ peals of subversives and extremists ones and small ones. Beautiful bush­ rent court battles over legislative to American to arm themselves for ment.” Whatever approach is taken, the problem of revitalizing the the women of the world, everyone were there. es of them. Tlic large orange mari­ of whom is a flower—a rose, a gar­ The combo for dancing for the apportionment in New Jersey lias the purpose of rioting and rebellions governments of the states is one of the most pressing and critical golds are becoming rare or else gar­ triggered his plan for a one-house in cities should be the final piece of denia, a marigold, an orchid, a pink, youngsters was very nice. It was not den lovers do not plant that kind. issues facing the United States political system today. a carnation, a lily-of-the-valley, a too loud. Legislature and prospects for its evidence needed by Congress to pass Last year tlic Walzes had lovely adoption, or at least placing the a gun control law. nasturtium, a chrysanthemum. One The menu included, in addition to ones, hut we think because of the can take one’s pick. question on the 1968 general election "It is—not only tragic,” he said, the usual items for a picnic, clams, rain, they arc more beautiful this There were a number of these | which they got from Al’s Fish Mar­ ballot. Last year's constitutional “hut has elements of a national scan­ year. They must have been planted convention which came up witli a dal at this important posture of our flowers in the choir of the First ket on Mercer street. early, because marigolds will not Keep It A Happy Day Presbyterian Church on Sunday to weird apportionment plan, turned nation’s affairs, that Congress should bloom in less than 10 weeks from tlic proposition down cold. even consider the denial of the pro­ take part in tiie summer union serv­ CORN seed planting. ices: Mrs. Winifred Tcrhune, Mrs. Tlie Hudson Senator looks askance tection of an interstate gun law to Labor Day is just around the corner. The symbolism of the The crop of corn this summer is Take a drive through Brooktree Muriel Olile, Mrs. Martha Letcher, , considered to be one of the best by at tlie inconsistencies which abound Americans threatened not only by day has been lost to many in the enjoyment of the good life. Never and your eye will be drawn to tlic in the present legislative districting criminals, narcotic addicts, mentally Miss Martha Reed, Mrs. Gloria Orr, farmers and customers. The rain, orange beauty of profuse blooms of Miss Patricia Hagerty, Mrs. Alice plan. Using congressional districts unstable persons, but by extremists in history has such a high level of well-being been the lot of so while it has retarded the drying of marigolds, You can’t miss them. many people. For most of us, the struggle and deprivation of the Applegate, Miss Kathryn S. Dennis hay and lias prevented the ripening as a basis for state legislative rep­ who openly and inexcusably call for and Miss Edith V. Erving. resentation will permit the voters t o ' armed revolt in our cities.” of tomatoes, has produced succulent SEEN ON centuries have faded into the limbo of history and are no longer Instead of the usual choir gowns understand more easily who their Capitol Capers yellow and white krnels of mouth­ Old Trenton road Monday—a num­ comprehensible. of a bright wine color with the dif­ watering sweetness. representatives are, botli in Trenton The New Jersey Farm Bureau re­ ber of female pheasants flying across Since this is the case, it may be the better part of wisdom to ferent stoles according to the Chris­ We also iiave heard the Jersey po­ and Washington, he contends. ports there arc five farmers in the the road. The present rcdistricting plan, he consider some of the pracical aspects of Labor Day as it is now tian season, the members wore their tatoes are going to be good because United States who receive twice as brightly colored or quietly patterned of the rain. Seen from Old Trenton road, argues, has three parents—the State much farm subsidies than all New observed. Coming as it does at the end of summer, it is an invitation Hickory Corner road (West Wind- summer frocks, giving a pleasing W e know of a local doctor who Convention, the Apportionment Jersey farmers put together to one last fling. This means countless millions of us will take to beauty which is covered up the rest told a patient several years ago that the highways and byways, to mountains, lakes and the sea. An army of the church year. corn was fit only for horses. W e of attendants, maintenance crews, firemen, police, first-aid and res­ Before and after service there was wonder why the doctor was eating a hilarious discussion of whose dress cue personnel will be on hand to minimize the casualties. Their task field corn and was skipping sweet bordered on the much talked about corn, _ Or maybe the good doctor is formidable at best, and unless holiday throngs cooperate, it be­ mini-skirt. doesn t know the difference between comes a hopeless rearguard action. There were two men in the choir horse corn and human corn. with all of this beauty, which prob- So this Labor Day, drive carefully, put out your campfire, Corn has been an important factor ab y they did not even notice: Har- in the history and health of the handle firearms with care and use common sense precautions around old Applegate and Edward McColl United States. The Indians intro­ "the old swimming hole.” Above all, remember there will be other Tlhe musical selection “In the Gar­ duced maize to the white man and holidays and other trips. Don’t leave the countryside a no man’s den which is an old-time favorite tne white man has, one supposes, sung by Miss Dennis, fitted in with­ improved upon it by hybridizing and land of litter. There are millions of litter receptacles around the out planning with the sermon, “The country. They are there to help preserve the beauty of the land— now we have our modern corn. Instruction of Silence,” given by the Many farmers plant western va- so let’s use them. Rev. Frederick V. Mills who is leav­ rietfies. Iowa Chief is one variety ing m the near future for Georgia. We wanted to know what had hap­ pened to Country Gentleman and PICNIC sboepeg. W e asked John Poliak of It was a beautiful day for the East Uraiibury and he said they have gone Strength of Freedom Windsor Township Democratic Club the way of progress. Too bad the picnic Saturday at the V FW grounds old and new can’t botli be kept. on Dutch Neck road. Some 300 adults Although there are no two individuals alike in all the world, the and children attended and had a MR. HOCH human animal does have some common characteristics, both good good time. of 248 Mercer street said his corn and bad. One of the better ones seems to be that the greater a per­ John Reilly was the general chair­ looked as if a horse had gone son’s education and awareness of current events, the more anxious man, assisted by Harry Chiappone, through it. W e suspect a raccoon Salvatore Cangelosi, Daniel Revella, lias been at work on it. lie is to express his opinion on issues affecting his life or his nation. William Waldie, Mr. and Mrs. J e ­ Judging by all the uproar that various minorities are raising in A couple of years ago Mrs. Ella the United States about everything from the personal integrity of our highest public officials to birth control, civil rights and the Viet­ namese war, it would appear that this country must be succeeding Eood for Thought in educating and sparking the intellectual involvement of a good Before hailing the new depression-proof era of a finely-tuned share of its citizens. Admittedly, not all of this protesting makes government-managed economy of perpetual abundance as a com­ good sense and some may border on the downright illegal. But, plete success, the following facts should be noted: i. Since i960 the short of offending public decency or endangering the national secu­ population of the United States has grown by io per cent; 2 Since rity, the right of free expression of opinion is fundamental in our governmental system. i960, the personnel comprising the civilian bureaucracy of the fed­ eral government has grown by 25 per cent; 3. Since i960, nonde- It seems likely that as the Soviets achieve their purpose of lense expenditures of the government are up 97 per cent; 4. Since raising the educational level of their people, more Russians will 1900, expenditures for national welfare and health programs are up want to think for themselves, and, what is worse from the Kremlin 210 per cent. 1 point of view, express their opinions freely. In the age of mass edu­ The deficits for the eight years since i960 will total $50 billion cation and communications, the human urge to express an opinion and for the decade will probably be about $75 billion. The national may gradually make inoperative the machinery of oppression. debt will be up by approximately the same amounts. Forty-two million people now receive regular checks from the federal govern- The day when you can pick up your telephone and dial someone across the sea may seem far off in the future, but it’s not. That day u”

Kevin Brennan, Michael Kane, GRADE 2 Coleman, Jeannette Erb, Lynn Fow­ GRADE 3 GRADE 3 List Class Assignments Stacy Grant, Thomas Lemire, Ernest Mrs. Minarcik, Room 3 ler, Linda Jurgelis, Cynthia Lewis, Mrs. Roeser, Room 109 Mrs. Barlow, Room 115 Lemp, Christopher Lacopo, Perry John Byrne, Gregory Cord, Mi­ Evelyn Mazur, Shawn Richardson, Michael Altmiller, Jerome Arlt, Timothy Bertles, Herry Bohr*, Rhodes, Geoffrey Sharp, Douglas chael Cushing, Joseph Cvoliga, W il­ Mary Beth Septak, Ellen Talnagi, Kevin Crown, Michael Dempsey, Smiley, Joel Smith, Albert Torey, liam Miller, Robert Raike, James Vicki Tindall. Charles Chapman, Richard Dinardo, Kevin Edwards, Scott Frazer, Rob- For Grades K thru Four Dennis Weakley, William LeConey, Setneska, Glen Sheridan, Thomas Kenneth Holdway, Donald Maty, GRADE 3 ! ert Geller Stanley Kozabo, Rich- Joseph Wright, Elizabeth Burkett, Taylor, Richard Vagnozzi, Donald Kenneth Schilling, George Stefanko, | ard Quackenbush, Richard Reeves, Miss Roszel, Room 116 Kathleen Byrne, Debra Dick, Dar­ Walker, Brian Wisniewski, Andrew James Stouffer, Michael Johnson, Matthew Sudol, Deborah Backes, KINDERGARTEN Richman, Sidney James, Susan Fa- lene Farrands, Susan Frohbeiter, Wood, Donna Brunner, Sharon Dit­ Michael Bradley, Shawn Conlon, Mr*. Davia—A.M.—Room 1 Timothy Wolf, Don Zelnick, Linda Kathleen Bremer, Judith Catelli, loona, Kirsten Gustafson, Keree Kathryn Hoffman, Polixeni Katsa- cheos. Cathy Enslin, Julie House, Richard Curbs, Ronald Hiles, Seth Branin, Antoinette Conover, Deb­ Theodore Bell, Gordon Bult, An Josephson, Mark Kender, Douglas Jean Letcher, Janice Sanders, Bon­ Hague, Dawna Hogarty, Penny ros, Sandra Kraus, Pamela Roszel, Suzanne Johnson, Cheryl Simmons, orah Harker, Irene Iannacone, Linda nie Shipe, Carol Singer, Sharon drew Cvoliga, Angelo DonGilli, Lar­ Roszel, Stephen Seip, Andrew W il­ Keefe, Terri Ranghelli, Kathleen June Salinger. Yvonne Singleton, Joycelyn Spady. Johnston, Valia Katsiotis, Diana Spearman, Gwendolyn Thurston, ry Geber, David LoBianco, Richard liams, Paul Wright, Philip Zirkle, Savarese, Susan Sutton. Miles, Eleanor O’Brien, Carrie Sheila Voelbel, Pamela Weisel, Car­ Patterson, Thomas Stout, Mark GRADE 1 GRADE 2 Mary Adams, Vania Ascanio, Mary O'Hare, Kim Smiley, Lori Smith, fraegler, Scott Webber, Lisa Bodo, KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Daoust, H. 4, R. 3 Mrs. Ficken—House 5, Brooktree Boehm, Debra Chapman, Robin Hal- ole Worthington. Linda Stiffler. (Continued on page 6) Adamaris Cruz, Debbie Docherty, Mrs. Crawford—P.M.—H. 7, R. 1 Paul Allen, John Benson, Joseph Richard Caramagno, Joseph Cat- Iett, Bonnie Hewins, Susan Kelly, Linda Grant, Debbilyn Langere, Darryl Ayer, Robert Ferguson, Ray­ Antico, John Dybas, Mark Hewins, elli, Kevin Giddens, Grady Ivins, Tammy Knutson, Sandra Locke, Joyes Latshaw, Alison Perritt, Lynn mond Lemaster, Richard Rousseau, Robert Mount, Richard Carroll, Wilson Jamison, Frederick Kendall, Connie Parks, Merrilee Smith, Julia Pruchnic, Kimberly Shaw. Gerald Suto, Adrian Sykes, Theo­ Richard Patterson, Kevin Rauscher, Ronald Lee, Kevin Payton, Ricky Sykes. dore Van Pelt, Paul Beilina, Geral­ Glenn Robbins, Robert Peterson, Vetick, Michael Wolfe, Rip Douglas’ 448-2372 Take Out Orders 448-6970 kindergarten GRADE 3 dine Debicki, Tracey Doyle, Mary David Wall, Dawne Decker, Lisa Bercume, Chester Poppe, Stacie Mr«. Davi»—P.M.—Room 1 Mrs. Hopkins, Room 111 Elkins, Michele Piekielniak, Joyce Gepner, Sharon Minnick, Dorothy Chew, Nora Cuesta, Michele Eufe-, Brian Crown, William Hagerbaum- Brian Brown, Stanley Clark, An­ Wang, Stacy Conover, Anthony W il­ Pollock, Beryl Porter, Karla Pullen, mia, Susan Fisher, Averie Karnas,' cr, Robert Hanley, Stephen Lambert, thony Crisafulli, Udo Dressier, Dan­ M IN G R O O M liams. Linda Rice, Lori Streit, Theresa Lynn Koch, Teresa Lenderman, Kevin Means, Dale Randall, Stephen iel Haggerty, Wayne Heideman, Walker, Mary Barnes. Melody McGowan, Cassandra Pa­ Shimko, Frank Schwartz, Martin KINDERGARTEN sielski, Deborah Reach, Cynthia W i- Matthew Henness, David Hernan­ AND THE PAGODA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Singer, John Watkins, Michelle Bo- Mrs. Crawford—A.M.—H. 7, R. 1 GRADE 1 an, Audrey Williams. dez, Edward Lemp, Douglas Pinto, din, Lori Estock, Francine Eufemia, John Brooks, Tyrone Chambers, Mrs. Light, H. 2, R. 3 Jeffrey Stout, Peter Whatmough, of the Linda Kramer, Catherine Lambert, Harry Kleinkauf, David Lidke, Mark Miss Janes—Room 106 Beverly Alcorn, Bonnie Chambers, Thomas Andrews, Duane Stoney, OLD HIGHTS INN Reddick, Glen Swartz, Pernell Ran­ Miss Jones Jennifer Coleman, Cindy Comerford, April Miller, Elizabeth Policay, Lisa Kevin Heaney, Willie James, Ste­ veronsky, Jamie Ritter. dall, Raymond Williams, Gayle Shephen Chase, Douglas Wayne Carrie Hicks, Cheryl Michnisky, MAIN S T R E E T HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Brower, Laurie Codings, Debra Don phen Johnson, Richard MacFarland, Eberle, Johnnie Gordon, Thomas Peggy O’Neill, Wendy Pocino, Shar­ kindergarten Gilli, Diane Dunnigan, Denis Gloade, Peter Martese, Michael Mazzoli, McNicholas, Murray Paster, Rich­ on Raley, Rochelle Spady, April T i­ Steven McLarnon, John Oldzej, | Your Hosts: TONY LANE and CHI-MING TAN Mrs. Rand—A.M.—Room 127 Lisa Stockwell, Judith West, Lisa ard Andrew Peters, Jean Luke ger, Annette Whisman. James Ryba, Joseph Sikorski, Mar- j Kenneth Broome, Pat Delrc, By­ Manseau. Rodrique, Stephen Savarese, Kent CHINESE and AMERICAN CUISINE ron Flock, Steven Iannacone, Mark tin Sudol, Darryl Weakley, Kellie! Snead, Michael Spahn, Thodore W. GRADE 3 Josephson, Kevin Koder, Jeffrey KINDERGARTEN Cunningham, Amy Huckabee, Amy Spino, William M. Tobin, Lawrence Mrs. Doll, Room 122 Open Seven Days a Week — 11:30 ajn. to 11 p.m. Lemm, Jo Ann Martinson, Lori Ma­ Knoll, Stephen Long, Vernon Minin- Miss Gross—P.M.—Room 136 M. Toth, Kimberly Ann Bercume, Gregg Chiappone, Jeffrey Field, SUNDAY IS FAMILY DAY ger, Peter Davis, David Williams, Harold Cox, Arthur Martin, Dar­ ty, Diane Mount, Constance Nevar, Zarina Durrani, Carold England, Joseph Grant, Brett Hanson, Eugene Amy Brotzman, Kathleen Dempsey, rell Merino, Roland Pummer, James Roberta Parrish, Robin Ridge, Lu- Rose Mary Garulo, Beverly Hay, Kramer, Peter Renaud, Robert A Hundred Thousand Miracles of Oriental Food Elizabeth Lewis, Tamara Mann, Russo, William Striley, Michael anne Ryan, Mary Ellen Schilling, Mary Haywood, Diane Konnight, Spearman, Raymond Villa, William Sarah Organ, Lynda Quckenbush, Swider, Robert Wilson, Hilary Dawn Selover. Elizabeth Le Coney, Laurie McAvoy, Wetherill, Guy Wilson, Ann Belli- PJS. Visit Our Colonial Liquor Store Spady, Wendy Andaloro, Eileen sano, Donna Hendershot, Elizabeth Dorothea Felton, Michelle Foster. GRADE I Bethann Morris. Comerford, Nancy Cullen, Noreen Given, Joanne Jordan, Laura Juer- Mrs. Nelson, H. 1, R. 3 kindergarten Given, Christine Kauffunger, Mau­ GRADE 2 gens, Sharon Mahoney, Marcia Mr». Rand—P.M.—Room 127 reen Rice, Judith Russer, Anne Se- Mark Carduner, Michael Caster, Miss Van Hise—House 5, Brooktree Matheson, Barbara Muse, Lisa Rue, Robert Boltner, Steven Horn, lecky, Elizabeth Thomas, William Stephen Dey, Robert Freund, Brad­ Robert Bednar, James Bell, David Donna Russo, Joan Selecky, Ellen Kenneth Howarth, Nelson Mount, Lasche. ley Greinke, Tristan Merino, Mi­ Cramer, George Drees, George Ge­ Thompson, Deborah Weakley. G ountny GlatUeA, Vernon Mount,, Scott Roth, David chael Peat, Timothy Septak, James ber, Ben Hall, Mark Mendenko, Zydorski, Tim Screws, Sandra Burd, KINDERGARTEN Shellenberger, Kenneth Webber, Lawrence Ingber, David Rosseau, GRADE 3 Josephine Burnett, Janet Huette- Miss Gross—A.M.—Room 136 George Williams, Kenneth Worth­ Robert Salinger, Gary Snook, Dar­ Mrs. Young, Room 118 man, Nancy Marziarz, Victoria Ma­ Hormoz Behroozi, Edward Farnen, ington, Nola Bertram, Sally John- lene Adamski, Cynthia Applegate, Kieth Bray, Lester Dey, Michael son, Darcy O’Connell, Julia Platt, Edward Hendershot, Frank Kenny, ' son, Rebecca Keller, Deborah Kling- Inez Burch, Anna Marie Endy, El­ Fox, Paul Hewins, Aberdeen John­ Sonyla Raley, Patricia St. George, Joseph Shaw, Andrew Smudin, Brad­ 1 er, Dinah Larsen, Susan Mullaney, len Holtzman, Christine Kubik, Bon­ son, Kevin Kingsley, Lance McAl­ Claudia Tiger, David Zydorski. ley Williams, Eileen Donaghy, B ar­ j Juliette Ozga, Cynthia Summers, nie Lysy, Kim Randolph, Anita Ri­ lister, Bruce McFarland, Stven Mar­ bara Nurko, Bobbi Ohle, Megan Crystal Swearinger, Carol Waitkus, vera, Valerie Setneska, Angela Tra­ tin, Gary Rayle, Michael Rosiejka, KINDERGARTEN Thompson, Teresa Wolf. Deborah Wik. pani, Cynthia Vaillancourt. Frank Terlitz, Rosemarie Arlt, OPENING TUESDAY Mrs. Mazzoli—A.M.—Room 2 Kathy Beam, Robin Bray, Sarah Nelson Arocho, David Little, Dar­ GRADE 1 GRADE 1 GRADE 3 Jane Bunker, Stephanie Calenda, ryl Plude, Norman Raike, James Mrs. Barclay, H. 3, R. 3 Mrs. Parr, H. 3, R. 1 Miss Zander, Room 113 Margaret Estenes, Barbara Glackiu, AUGUST 15 Sanchez, Kirk Sanders, Steven Se- William Braun, Robert Comins, Scott Becker, Marty Boston, Rob­ Robert Dyckman, Robert Estock, Barbara Holman, Julianna Ptasznski, meniuk, John Simmons, Gerald W at- Robert Harris, William Hippe, James ert Erving, Stephen Hane, James John Gloade, Jeffrey Greinke, Jeffrey Pamela Thomas, Cynthia Zirkle, Di­ lington, William Reimsnider, Terri Kingsley, Anthony Reyna, Jeffrey Keegan, Robert Lemieux, Kevin Klein, Kirk Marchinson, Clark Nel­ ane Zydorski. Bullock, Marlene Ehrlich, Sharon Rue, Steven Traegler, Carlos Velas­ Muykens, Daniel Ptaszynski, Clint son, Barry Phillips, Mark Snook, Grover, Margaret Hillhouse, Linda quez, David Walker, Gregory Zwart- Randall, Jeffrey Winiski, Gleen Curtis Stout, Santiago Velasquez, GRADE 3 Jameson, Margaret Letcher, Chris­ jes, Alexandra Burke, Anne Camp­ Drees, Laurie Arnason, Rachel Ing- Cindy Bolomey, Mary Ann Byrne, Mrs. Butler, Room 117 tine Modrall, Laurie Post, Laurie bell, Debra Campione, Julie England, ber, Mary LaBone, Darla Picott, Treana Hcatley, Violet Herbert, Joseph Benedetto, Bruce Bunt- 602 Stockton Street Werner. Pam Koluski, Lori Magill, Carrie Susan Pierce, Jill Pinelli, Kathleen Doris Ivins, Erin Keefe, Belinda schuh, Roy Greenwood, William Roeser, Heidi Sackerlotzky, Sharon Post, Mary Beth Seip, Michele Tar- Diana Martese, Deborah Quacken- Harvey, Milan Hodul, Andrew Hoff­ A brand new shop filled with exciting FALL KINDERGARTEN Stafford. gia, Tara Wolfe, Sandra Wallace. bush, Loretta Rodgers, Dorothy Ro­ man, Scott Means, John Paid, Cra­ Mrs. Mazzoli—P.M.—Room 2 GRADE 1 manoff, Lcanne Walker. ven Pierce, Robert Selover, Mitchell Richard Bensler, Andrew Braun, GRADE 1 Mrs. Smith, H. 2, R. I Sharapoff, Charles Stout, Mitra llcli- FASHIONS. Herbert Conover, Gregg Dunn, Scott Miss Bergman, H. 1, R. 1 Michael Adams, David Bowser, GRADE 3 roozi, Peggy Buckelew, Debbie Dnn- Fisher, Robert Koeppe, Sean Moy- Wayne Adams, Philip Alspach, James Braun, Chris Farrands, W il­ Mrs. Reichert, Room 108 nighan, Robin Gunnell, Doris Jan- Robert Auerbach, Rafael Arochio, lan, Michael O’Neill, Eugene John­ Jeffrey Barbour, Martin Bruner, liam Gordon, George Kenny, Donald kovic. Janet Lacey, Laurannc Lee, Sizes for Juniors, Misses and the more mature son, Marsha Altmiller, Lisa Bretz, Michael Crown, James Davenport, Lippincott, Michael Oliver, John James Crockman, James Cullen, Mi­ Catherine Merino, Barbara Shull, Cathy Bullett, Carol Comerford, James Hanrahan, William Hutchin­ Simmons, Phillip Taylor, Dwayne chael House, Robert Mausen, Mitch­ Deborah Snyder, Kathy Veronsky. figure. ell Robbins, Michael Selvagn, Mark Lyndalu Hiles, Theresa Hudnall, son, John Mazzoli, Sean O’Connell, Tector, Janette Burch, Yvette Camp 5~3t Catherine Miller, Linda Mount, Warren Saul, Paul Veronsky, Faith bell, Ellen Donaghy, Karen Guertler, Spivak, Herbert Summers, Cynthia Chambers, Cindy Cokinos, Kim Hightstown Gazette—$2. Year Catherine Naylor. Archer, Leslie Chew, Amy Holonics, j Pauline Hicks, Rachel Letcher, Re­ Ally son Janzen, Amanda Kasper, nee McAvoy, Dori Merwede, Cheryl KINDERGARTEN Lynn Pcterla, Teresa Radley, Sher- Mrs. Kilander—A.M.—Room 135 Valentine, Laurie V Slick. Diana yle Richey, Kathy Sirawsky. Whisman. Greg Floyd, Richard Grooms, Ev- GRADE I GRADE 1 erette Jaeger, Owen Leabhart, Neal Mrs. Way, H. 1, R. 2 McAlister, George Pshar, John Ra­ , Mrs. Brink, H. 4, R. 1 Jeffrey Dalton, Rod Herman, Jef­ mos, Gary Stout, George Warshany, i Norman Anderson, Joseph Baker, frey Kendall, Christopher Kender, Curtis Walker, Dorothy Durbin, ’James Bittner, Richard Coleman, Salvatore Lo Bianco, John Pickielni- Karen George, Miriam Heromin, James Hicks, Michael Klein, Glenn ak, Robert Pomroy, Greg Schuer, Melissa Juricic, Rebecca Lynch, Lisa Lewis, Edward Kramer, Edward Bruce Wikoff, Zeljko Radanovhic, Scottile, Karen Waraksy, Nora Rodriquc, Nicholas Vargo, Cynthia Donna Coleman, Mary Damutz, P at­ Shaw, Belinda Giddens. Barrett, Tina Biscuit, Channie Hal- ti Earnhardt, Dawn Gunnell, Joanne lett, Elizabeth Hopple, Christine Koch, Karen Kothe, Donna Lee, KINDERGARTEN Kitzman, Helen Miller, Kathryn Mrs. Keller—P.M.—Room 135 Cornelia Oertel, Doris Patterson, Owens, Chrystal Petrone, Dirinda Amy Sichel, Wanda Stuot. Stratus Athanassiades, Mark Bur- Purcell. gen, William Cushing, John Fagan, GRADE 1 David Ferber, Timothy Franzo, Mi­ GRADE 1 Mrs. Wooding, H. 3, R. 2 chael Kelly, Randy Perlman, Robert Mrs. Chapman, H. 2, R. 2 Earle ■ Cooper, Craig Decker, Joel Dreskin, Dougins Irishman, Brian House, Anthony Lo Bianco, Robert Mundras, Christopher Pasielski, Jef­ frey Ranghelli, Stewart Rhodes, Daniel Taylor, Tracy Beam, Kath­ leen Bozowski, Trudee Chapman, Geri Hall, Lori. Hennon, Lisa Hy­ land, Denise Lyon, Penny Moss, Mrs. Stefanko—Room 4 Donna Patterson, Joanne Brown. f GRADE 2 ^ Robert Brooks, Michael Daniels, Conrad Decker, Michael Dennehy, Thomas Grant, Robert Gunnell, Si­ mon Harter, Alfred Hausherr, Rob- ert Hoornbeck, Richard Huley, An­ thony Jackson, George Rauscher, turn Arthur Walker, Pamela Farnen, Cin­ dy Hendershot, Elise Klein, Kimger- ly Lambert, Deborah Rosiejka, Mar­ garet Selecky, Beverly Stoney, Cata­ lina Velasquez, Karen Wolstromer, A M O YOU Susan Wright. GRADE 2 Mrs. Beytas—Room 107 Mark Calenda, Peter Chapman, James Dzurinko, George Erb, Alan Frohbieter, Wayne Karnas, Clyde Naylor, Paul Khoudary, Louis Ran­ dall, Randy Randolph, Philippe Re- naud, John Shull, Lonnie Covington, Theresa Campbell, Melody Carson, Kathryn Gustafson, Michele Hodul, Elisa Lemp, Michel! Moylan, Jill Reeves, Cynthia Roszel, Kathleen Targia. GRADE 2 Miss Bernard—Room 5 Herbert Bagel, Louis Biscuit, Mark Boston, John Bozowski, Peter Classi, Dale Cook, Gary Hawthorne, Eugene Lambert, Donald Lewis, Ed­ ward Liclcteig, Robert Patterson, Richard Randell, Darell Sanders, Jane Lambert, Patti Loetzcr, Judith Mauro, Monica Rue, Jacqueline Ser- inese, Bonnie Swartz, Victoria Testa, Margaret Haggerty.

GRADE 2 Drop in on your local Reddy Kilowatt Appliance Dealer. You'll discover two exciting Mrs. Wright—House 5, Brooktree Buy an electric range and ways you can cut down on cooking labor. His showroom Is filled with an exciting John Ditcheos, Patrick Dunn, Du­ new line of flameless electric ranges. Ranges with self-cleaning ovens-a really ane Durbin, Gary Groendyke, Eu­ big labor saver. And, he's ottering a handsome, 11-piece Teflon cookware gene Kolupski, Robert Minnick, getaWear-Ever Mark Pick, Gerald Revclla, Scott set by Wear-Ever j g f to everyone who purchases an electric range LIEUTENANT (J.G .) RICHARD MILES McCOOL, JR., Tornquist, Steven Wolfe, Linda An­ after August 21 and has it installed on Jersey received the MEDAL OF HONOR for gallantry and drews, Lonnie Lee, Jane Marie Ghit- Teflon Central Power & Light or New Jersey Power & Light intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond man, Vivian Gordon, Kathleen Kane, lines by October 14, 1967. This handsome cook- Adricne Karnas, Brenda Mount, the call of duty as commanding officer of the U.S.S. cookware set | ware set is made of heavy-gauge aluminum, Karin O’Connell, Kathleen O'Hare, 8%, double coated with DuPont non-stick LCS 122, June 10-11, 1945. He aided materially Susan Perritt, Carol Schwing, Alta Teflon (speaking of labor-nothing is In evacuating all survivors from a sinking destroyer Slnmko, Sandra Stout, Karen Traeg­ ler. FREE! easier to keep clean). which was under attack by the enemy. His valiant 'So, come in soon. Pick spirit of- self-sacrifice in the face of extreme peril GRADE 2 your new electric range-get the enhanced and sustained the highest traditions of Mrs. Applegate—House 4, Brooktree free Teflon cookware set—and help the United States Naval Service. John Fair, John Fitzpatrick, Franc stamp out labor day in your kitchen. Holonics, Joe Homan, Randall John­ Offer ends September 30, 1967. son, Peter Katsaros, Bryan M cEl- vainc, Glen McFarland, Kevin Min- ney, Everett Mount, Michael New­ fit see your NAVY recruiter. man, Christ Sanders, Charles Saul, Mary Ann Johnson, Catherine Long, Pamela Mundras, Catherine O’Keefe, Wendy Phillips, Arleen Sanchez, Su­ Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light - M M san Schecktman, Susan Tindall, Amy White. P«*e» Pour HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HEROES OOUMTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967

other medical and health bills, you A Carnival for Muscular Dys­ should get in touch with your near­ trophy will be held Saturday at the Y O U R a \1 est social security office 3 months Shady Rest Trailer Park on Route before you are 65. 130 by Cheryl Don Gilli, daughter of Q. I will be 65 next month and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Don Gilli, and want to apply for medicare, but am her assistants Vicki Ruden and Lisa afraid my employer will find out my Ruden. The affair will be held from ^ * true age and fire me. Docs he have 12 noon to 6 p.m. Games such as to be informed? darts, bean bags, fish, penny pitch, A. No. Social Security records are will be played. There will be cookies confidential and we will not inform and soft drinks. The proceeds from your employer withoutout your writ­ the carnival will be sent to the mus ten permission. You should come in cular dystrophy fund. The children to the social security office and file got their idea for the carnival from immediately in order to get full med­ the Sonny Fox TV "Wonderama” icare coverage. show. The public of all ages is in­ vited. Q U E S T I O N S Q. My wife had an operation for Mrs. Samuel Turner of Etra re­ a broken hip in May 1966. She had ports that the chicken and ham din­ A N D ANSWERS a big surgeon’s fee at that time. She ner held at their home last Saturday is now in a nursing home and her netted the sum of $128 for the build­ dector visits her two or three times ing fund of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Q. 1 filed for disability benefits a a month. Are her doctors’ fees cov­ Clmrch. The sum included donations couple of years ago and was denied ered under medicare? and the price of the suppers sold. because social security said my con­ A. Medicare will help pay for any dition was not permanent. Has there doctors’ services she received on or Judge Essl Handles been any change that would permit after July 1, 1966, including the doc­ me to receive a benefit? tors’ visits she receives in the nurs­ 139 Cases, $1522 Fines ing home. A. Yes. In 1965 a change was made in the disability requirements. Judge Karl Essl handled 139 cases A person may now get disability and assessed fines totaling $1522 in payments if lie lias a condition that July. The Borough treasury was en prevents him from working and is riched by $671, county $723 and MV expected to last at least 12 months. Division $128. In the disorderly division 12 paid Q. I understand a person has 7 fines and costs of $285, 3 sent to jail, months to sign up for medical inn- surance and that if he does not apply 7 dismissed. Borough parking involved 10 pay­ during this period of time he must ing $28 in fines, 1 dismissed, 3 clos wait for a new enrollment period. Is ed; state parking, 3 paid fines and this correct? Mrs. David W. Hulse and daugh­ costs of $19, 1 dismissed and 1 clos­ A. Yes. The 7-month period in­ ter Debbie have returned to their ed; non parking, 71 paid fines and cludes the 3 months before a person home in Knightstown, Ind. after vis­ costs of $1190, 4 not guilty, 1 dis reaches 65, the month of his 65th iting the former’s parents, Mr. and missed, 4 sent to jail, 18 closed, sub birthday and the 3 months after he Mrs. John Brandt of Stockton street. ject to reopening. is 65. People who do not enroll dur­ The Hightstown-Roosevelt Chap­ ing this period must wait until the ter of Hadassah will hold a rummage last 3 months of the next odd-num­ Bank Lists Dividend sale August 18 and 19 at the former bered year to enroll. Charles Field store on Ward street The board of directors of First Q. Can people nearing 65 sign up from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Merchants National Bank which re­ for medicare even though they are cently opened a branch in Millstone working and have no plans for re­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byrne of Township has declared payment of a tirement ? 102 Wilmor drive announce the mar­ regular quarterly dividend of 7-cents A. Definitely. Work has no bear­ B u y Bonds riage of their daughter Christine to a share, payable October 2 to share- ing on your medicare coverage. Hos­ John Gabriel of Spotswood on July olders of record September 14. The pital insurance coverage can be ret­ bank has 1,150,000 shares outstnd- roactive up to 12 months, but not ing. where vou work. before you reach 65. However, to Dr. and Mrs. Courtnay Pitt of John G. Hewitt, president, said get medical insurance coverage, Jenkintown, Pa., formerly of here, First Merchants’ earnings continue which helps pay doctors’ bills and have just returned from a trip to to show a good gain over 1966 and Toronto and western Canada. In ares higher than the record levels „ NOTICE Toronto they were entertained by set during the same priod a year. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting their son, Courtnay Jr., at the Royal of the Township Committee of the Town­ Canadian Yacht Club. They spent ship of East Windsor, in the County oi Hebrew Register Mercer, held on August 8, 196? in the Mu­ two days in Calgary and continued nicipal Building on Ward Street, the ordi- to Banff and Lake Louise where they Late Hebrew School Registration ntnee entitled: stayed at the Chateau. TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR will be held Wednesday September AN ORDihJANCE AUTHORIZING AN- 6 at 8 :30 p.m. at the center, 20 Home­ EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION OF Leroy Williams, son of Mr. and d o . Mrs. Williams of here, has complet­ stead lane, Roosevelt. Registrants They t l l f f i v r S %'-E PREPARATION AND from communities lacking a Hebrew ISSUANCE 01 A COMPLETE PRO­ ed Navy basic training at the U. S. school program can enroll. The SCAN-?01* REVAULATION OF REAL Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, ESTATE FOR THE USE OF THE AS­ school provides a five-year elemen­ SESSOR IN THE TOWNSHIP OF FAST 111. FA Williams is presently spend­ WINDSOR, COUNTY OF MERCER ing his recruit leave with his par­ tary curriculum in addition to a Sun­ was adopted. day school program. JAM ES R. PICKERING ents, relatives and friends prior to Deputy Clerk returing-to DD USS Wood in Nor­ Tr ,, . , Township 61 East Windsor folk, Va. H. Gazette, Aug. 17, 1967 5350

By Your Rutgers Corden Reporter IN1 MANY COLORS " Tree troubles, as well as tree non- troubles, come in many colors. . i r An example is the yollow or or­ ange tips that have been showing on Austrian pines. Rutgers scientists, with the back­ ground of know-how they are ac­ F ’R A ' N K cumulating in air pollution -damage, can say with certainty that this con­ R f W G T dition began precisely on June 24. That was a day of smog and some Austrian pines were particularly "Pop" Organist hard hit by the harmful gases that "Freedom must be at all times de­ Shares where you work or bank. surrounded, us—people and trees fended, because it is at all times be­ alike. Curiously, only about 5 per | jfe New Freedom AN EVENING ^ jM | | cent of the Austrian pines were af­ sieged. Not all of us are called to fight 5 Shares fected on the battlefield. Buying Bonds, reg­ Now, when you join the Payroll Sav- AT THE . . A k DON’T WORRY ularly, is as important to this nation in ings Plan or the Bond-a-Month Plan, Spencer H. Davis, a plant disease ■ specialist at Rutgers, has seen many the long reach of history as almost any­ you are eligible to purchase new U.S. samples of trees that were damaged. thing we can do.” President Lyndon B. Savings Notes, "Freedom Shares,” as a ISW r PY O R f c A N His answer is the same to every Johnson. - bonus opportunity. Freedom Shares query; "Don’t worry.” Our men in Vietnam defend the pay 4.74% when held to maturity of Dr. Davis explains that this con­ cause of freedom— and help pay the dition will not progress, won’t kill just four and a half years (redeemable the tree. New given needles even­ cost of freedom too, through regular after one year), and are available on a OLD YORKE INN tually will replace the yellow and purchase of U.S. Savings Bonds. Would one-for-one basis with Savings Bonds. ■orange mies and that will end the you like to show these men you’re with Get the facts where you work or bank trouble. them? Buy Bonds and new Freedom Monday, August 21 at 8 p.m. And here's something else not to Join up. America needs your help. worry about. Dr. Davis’ mail has Admission F R E E with the compliments of been heavy this year with questions about red tips on red oak tree U.S. Savings Bonds, branches. new Freedom Shares All part of nature’s plan, he says. Stella Music Center The leaves are red rather than APPLEGARTH ROAD H1GHTSTOWN, N. J. green, because the tree is extra- healthy. Trees growing on or near PHONE 448-2740 a well-fertilized lawn are apt to be exceptionally well fed this year be­ cause the rains have carried the fer­ tilizer down to the tree roots. 7-7 Th: I’.r. Covcnyx' ■ r- ’■■■crtiseme&f 71 Is presented as a pubtta Here’s what happened. Back in A service i:i cboperatl June, during the dry spell, trees ." ,,:,-lment and The Advertising CounoU^ went into a sort of winter or dor­ LIME SPREADING mant condition and their growth slowed down. Then came the rains and all plants began to make up for lost time. Re­ lax, advises Dr. Davis. Red leaves Save Time, Money will turn green, if they haven’t al­ ready. LET F.C.A Your State- Economics Governor Hughes keeps in con­ stant touch with New Jersey’s gen­ SPREAD YOUR LIME eral economy daily and receives a round-up report once a month from a group of economic advisers. Whether the New Jersey work PROMPT EFFICIENT f force goes up or down, the length of the factory workweek and rise or fall of unemployment are all report­ ! SERVICE ed to the Governor. Reports on residential building permits in the state, new business incorporations, advance or retreat of EXPERIENCED OPERATORS bank debits, new car registrations and the farm crop outlook arc placed on the Governor’s desk for his in­ FLOTATION TIRES formation and action.

FREE P H TESTS f

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FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE ASS’N. TRENTON HOPEWELL H1GHTSTOWN That's all It takes to add ZIP Code to your address. ZIP Code is a tone and 392-6174 446-2500 448-1470 money saver, it takes a short cut through the Postal System..and assures earlier deliveries. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 voau F in it REAL ESTATE Considine to Speak At Awards Dinner World Book Lore Older Two Story new schools; Thi* hom e ideal for a Urge family. MANASQUAN BEA CH : 3 bed­ Living room, foyer, dining room, pine panelled kitchen, shed and Bob Considine, award-winning room ranch in residential area ap­ lavatory on first floor; four bedroom* and hath on the second. The proximately one block from the columnist and author, will be tho principal speaker at the annual third floor is finished into another room. Large lot and *h*de tree*. ocean. Electric heat with thermostat $19,000. in each room, modern kitchen and awards dinner of the Mercer County WANT ADS bath. Nicely furnished. Large lot Chapter, American Cancer Society. RATES—3 cant* a word. Minimum $1.90 in advance; $1.10 charge. with plenty of parking. Asking price The affair, honoring outstanding vol­ Rancher in Cranbury Lake area: 3 bedroom*, bath, kitchen and $15,000. unteers of the health organization, dining are*, living room with fireplace, basement, two car garage. 2S cant* additional for largo head. White apace, $1.25 par inch. Bos will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Immediate possession. $35,000. camber 25 cent* extra. The Gazette doe* not assume responsibility for ROBBINSVILLE AREA: 3 bed­ September 12 at the Glendale, Tren­ error* in ad* telephoned in. Credit for typographical error limited to one room ranch on lot 150x200, 2-car ga­ ton. insertion. DEADLINE—5 pan. Tuesday. Call 608-445-0373. rage, 2 fireplaces, full basement. All Mrs. Mary G. Roebling, chairman Split Level in East Windsor Township: 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, furniture can be included. $27,000. of the board of the Trenton Trust kitchen, large dining and living room combination, recreation room, Company and long-time friend of 1 car attached garage. Thi* home i* centrally air conditioned and Two story, semi-detached, near Mr. and Mrs. Considine, will enter­ WANT COUNTRY LIVING? grammar schools. Large, bright liv­ tain dinner guests at a reception offer* many extra feature*. Quick possession. $25,500. ing room and formal dining room. Custom split level on one acre fenced in lot. Ha* three bedrooms, honoring the Considines at her home Three bedrooms. Extras include wall from 5 :30 to 7 p.m. Stone front Rancher in Hightstown: Living room with stone 1J£ ceramic tile baths. Modern kitchen with built-in appliance* and to wall carpet, drapes, refrigerator, Open to the public, the dinner and fireplace, kitchen with large eating area, 3 bedroom* and bath. Full extra cabinet*. Formal dining room, spacious living room with Ten­ two air conditioners, dining room reception are being arranged by basement. Quiet neighborhood not far from school*. $21,300. nessee *tone fireplace. Two car garage, full dry cellar, oil baseboard furniture and one bedroom suite. Harold E. Zarker, vice president of Real value at $15,500. heat. Many other extras. $26,500. the Princeton Bank and Trust Com­ pany and chapter president; Mrs. Yale alumni who served—one Four Bedroom Home in nice neighborhood: Living room, dining Lovely old remodeled farm house. way or another—in the Amer­ room, kitchen, laundry room and powder room, 4 bedroom* and hath. Upper Freehold Township. Two-year-old rancher on little over Large living room with two fire­ Herbert H. Hunsberger of Trenton, ican Revolution include Nathan Fireplace in living room. $20,000. an acre of rolling ground. Three bedrooms, large living room, formal places. Modern kitchen, dining awards chairman and Miss Florence Block, executive director. Hale and Benedict Arnold. dining room, three bedrooms, 1J£ baths, utility room. Full cellar, two room, family room. Three large bed­ rooms. New wiring and baseboard car garage. Other fine appointments in lovely rural setting. $45,000. heating. Completely redecorated. S o u r c e : World B ook E ncyclopedia Barn For storage or horses. $34,500. OR TOWN NEIGHBORHOOD REAL ESTATE LOTS: FOR SALE Older house in good residential area. Three bedrooms and bath 50x200 Boro $3,500 up. Living room, dining room, kitchen, large pantry, utility room 1 75x150 Twp. 5,500 Four bedroom house in town. Priced to sell. c h u r c k down. Full basement. Aluminum storms and screens. $18,000. 150x200 Rural 5,000 100x150 Rural $4,500 Newly decorated, 5 bedroom house Large corner lot has 6-room dwelling witn three bedrooms and NEWS LAND: —near school and shopping area. LEONARD VAN RISE AGENCY tiled bath upstairs and living room, dining room and kitchen down­ $ 20,000. 10 acres, no buildings $7,000 stairs. Full attic and cellar. One-car attached garage. Refrigerator 23 acres, no buildings but Rancher in Yorke Estates. Owner REALTOR and ga» range. $16,000. all woods 18,000 leaving town, must sell. FIRST BAPTIST CHURt ► 160 Stockton Street Phone 448-4250 Hightstown, N. J. Rev. Lewi* M. Bl&ckmer, Minister OTHER RESIDENTIAL LIST­ Near grade schools—7 room house with aluminum siding. Living One mile from beach—a year Sun., 10, Union Service at First Sale* Representatives: Evening* & Sunday* 448-2537 round house, 4 rooms, 5 years old. room, dining room, kitchen and family room downstairs. Upstairs INGS LOTS. FARMS, COMMER­ Methodist Church, Rev. Lewis M. Robert Field 448-2485 Elsie M. Woolley 448-2877 CIAL AND INVESTMENT PROP- $14,500. Blackmer preaching on “God’ Image are three bedrooms with small den off master bedroom and utility Ernest Turp 448-2151 J ean E sch 448-1178 and Man's Imagination.” room off hallway. Full bath. Two-car garage, partial basement, ERTIES. 10 Acres with 2 apartment house aluminum storms and screens. $20,000. List YOUR PROPERTY with us. near Freehold. Priced to sell. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL Beautiful Country Rancher on al­ Choice Industrial and Commercial sites with main highway front­ LUTHERAN CHURCH most 1 acre lot, 18x26 swimming pool. Broad Streel age, some with rail, some with water and sewer, and located in Located in Washington Township. Rev. Robert C. Brower various townships in this rapidly developing area. $28,900. Sunday, 10, Mr. Beaman’s sermon, “The Brevity of Life. 113 Acre farm in Millstone Township about five miles from EST.I930 Apartments for Rent - Call for Summer Union Service Information. Hightstown. Large frontage on two paved roads. 80 acres clear land, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH INSURORS REALTORS R.» Fr«d V. Mills, Pastor 33 acres woodland. $1100 per acre. Listings W anted: W e have buy­ 367 N. MAIN ST R E E T Sun., 10, Union Service at First FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ers for homes with about 1 to 5 acre LISTINGS OF ALL KINDS NEEDED. 448-0112 448-0113 lot, or small acreage. Methodist Church, -Rev. Lewis M. Blackmer preaching on “God’ Image and Man’s Imagination.” 10:00 A.M. Church Worship WANTED Harold E. Stackhouse Maurice H. Hageman Co. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN W A IT R E SSE S wanted, full or CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Church School Realtor Insurance part time. Apply Hightstown Diner. REALTOR Rav. David P htuyaknu Minister 448-9841. 48tf Phone 448-1069 Sun., 10, Union Service at First 231 Rogers Avenue Telephone 448-0600 138 S. Mein St Hightstown, N. J. Methodist Church, Rev. Lewis M. T Y P IST , will train for key punch Nursery Care Provided Blackmer preaching on “God’ Image EVENINGS—IF NO ANSWER CALL: operation. 12 month position in East Evening and Weekends and Man’s Imagination.” Windsor School district. Call 448- 448-2097 395-1671 448-5605 Robert M. Sherrard—448-1610 Elizabeth Bunting—448-0388 4840, extension 34 or 35. 5-tf ST aWTHONY'S CHURCH The Rev. Lewis M. Blackmer will preach a series of Virginia M. Miller—298-1570 Charles 1. Smith—258-6241 Rev. William J. Haughney, Pastor PART TIME assistant to clerk MISCELLANEOUS E d g a r A. Archer— 448-1081 Ralph Dowgin 201-DA 8-6378 Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:15 of the East Windsor Municipal Util­ and 11:15 a.m. Holy Day Masses al sermons on “God’s Image and Man’s Imagination” Warren Fox—258-2150 ities Authority. Must have knowl­ b, 7 and 8 a.m. Confessions on Sat­ edge of genreal office work, b'e good urday: 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to typist. Apply East Windsor town­ 8:30 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and ship municipal building, Ward St., First Fridays, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. FOR REN T M1SCELLANEOUS Hightstown, Monday through Fri­ T r e n t o n Renaut will show how an amateur no one will be refused. No applica- day/9-12 arid 14. 5-tf. BETH EL SYNAGOGUE irffl he neeepted October SMALL bungalow, witli garage, GRANDFATHER clocks bought, Rabbi Meyer Korbman musician can uTTTjTu HuTuilineal :wly pointed ihside and out. Single told and repaired. Wilsam Jewelers. Drive-In Theatre gineering genius of today. SECRETARY-TY1 ’1ST Sunday, 9-9:45, Bar Mitzvah boy* icupancy preferred. Phone 448- 106 South Main street, phone 448- U. S. Route 130 Robbinsville. N. J. J :45-10:30, whole group. 10:30-11 Mail request with name, address, for VIP nn 2206. 37tf younger children. 11-11:30, voting Hunter Course birth date and telephone number to adult services. Tuesday, 6-7:30, He­ Mrs. Mary Mount, Sec. MCHSI, 135 FURNISHED room. Old Hights Y.E.8. the Youth Employment Talo -charge gal who can exercise The Hunter Safety Instructors of Herbert avenue, Trenton 08690. I initiative, responsibility and work brew students. n, Main street.______Service of the Hightstown-Cranbury NOW THRU TUES. Mercer 'County are planning fall An application will be mailed with area has students interested in part 'with little supervision. I need a gal classes for those interested in se­ information as to time, date and DINER for lease, Route 130, Rob- time jobs. Gardening, pool sitting, [who enjoys details, can (take over) A Picture You Must See F IR S T A SSEM BLY OF GOD CHURCH curing an initial iirearm or bow and location of clasv tisville area, 50 ft. stainless steel, farm work. Call 448-4567, 9:30 to when I’m away; likes tlie idea of Again and Again Mechanic A Bank Sta. arrow license. Persons over the 0 it, paved driveway. 'For'm tor- 11:30 a.m. weekdays, except Satur­ being in the middle of an exciting Lee Marvin in age of 14 should send request for an atmosphere. For personal interview Sunday. 9:43, school. 11, Morning ition call 215 CYpress 5-5453. Ask days. If no answer call 395-0154. 5-5t THE DIRTY DOZEN Worship; 7:30, Evening Service. application as soon . as* possible so Hightstown Gazette—$2 a Year r Mr. D’Andrea. ______”-4t call 448-1900. classes can be scheduled early and FOR the lowest insurance rates in —plus— Wed., 8, Bible study. Sat, 7:30. DINER; town & highway stores; town to good drivers contact Russell IMS ELECTRONICS Prayer Service. 108 N. Main Street Over One Hour of Laughs rnished home with pool, $230; A. Egnor, 219 Rogers avenue, dial PILGRIM HOI INESS CHURCH Cranbury, N. J. Sandra Dee George Hamilton ta 7 room oil heated homes ; 448-0158. ' 31tf Jamesburg, N. J. to 5 rooms heated and unheated, —in— Y.E.S. summer hours are 9:30 to Rev. Eugene E. Hostetler, Pastor rnished and unfurnished apart- DOCTOR YOU’VE GOT TO Su:-.., 9:45, School; 10:45 & 7, Ser­ 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. Recent Pharmacy Graduate with exits, some air-conditioned; pio- BE KIDDING vice. Tues., 7 :45, Y.P.E. ssional or business offices, storage Call Hightstown-Cranbury area 448- 0-3 years industrial experience want­ lildings. Russell A. Egnor, Real* 4567 or 395-0154 if you need student ed for challenging position in Phar­ help. 3tf Open 7 p.m.—Show at Dusk METHODIST CHURCH, ELY r, 219 Rogers avenue. Phone 448- maceutical research and development Rou'-s 524 to apply training and background to Rey. H. Ellsworth Holmes, Paitor WANTED to buy or rent homes, interesting and diversified pharma­ apartments and budding lots for in­ Sunday, 2, Service, Sunday School. FOR SALE ceutical problems. Opportunity for dustrial plant near Hightstown. Rus growth is unusually good in this CHURCH OF GOD sell A. Egnor, Realtor, Sales and M OBILE home, 24x50, 3 bedrooms, unique program in a research atmos Engluhtown Rd., SpoUwood, N. J. Rental Agent, 219 Rogers avenue nany extras, A-l condition. Human phere. Send resume and salary re­ Sun., 10, Sunday School. 11, Morn­ Phone 448-0158. Janser, 7 Ave. B, Crestfield Acres. quirements in strict confidence to CANADA.. ing Worship. 7 :45, Evangelistic Ser­ FO R SALE Personnel .Mgr. vices. Thurs., 7:45, Prayer. 1962 COMET, S-22 model, 2-door CARTER-WAT,LACE, INC. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN REAL ESTATE hardtop, automatic transmission, ra- Carter Products Division CHURCH OF MILLSTONE ,dio & heater, bucket scats, very clean Cranbury New Jersey Parrineville- N. J. car. Price 595, phone 448-1116 7tf BY WAY OF Rev. Walter Bmggeman, Pastor WEIDEL An Equal Opportunity Employer Thurs., 6:45, Senior Choir. 7:30, 1960 TRA ILER , 8x35 feet, 2 bed Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. REALTORS rooms, complete with load leveler YOUNG man to work as an ap- Sunday, 9:45, Church School II hitch and electric brake, $1200. Call presentice in maintenance depart­ Morning Worship. 7. Young People stings needed for homes in 448-6945 ibury, Hightstown and Allen- ment. Varied experience and train­ SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST FRANKLIN PARK split level, ing in all trades. Full union benefits ‘THE COVERED ROAD’ t. Phone immediately. Robert Dunn, Paitor brick and cedar shakes on half acre after trial period. Must have mili­ lot. Hot water baseboard heat, 3 Services held in St. Paul’s Luther­ mcher, custom built by owner on tary service completed. Apply Per­ an Church. Sat, 9:30 & 10:45, Sab­ acres, A -l, landscaped, 3 bed- bedrooms, over-size closets, science sonnel Manager, Walker-Gordon kitchen, built-in dishwasher, dining bath School. 11 &12, Worship. The right start at school— i s , tile bath, living room with Farm, Plainsboro, 799-1234. 53tf lace, modern kitchen, dining area, paneled recreation room, laun­ Driving to Expo 67? Don’t be WESTMINSTER 1, enclosed breezeway, 2-car ga- dry room, 1;J4 baths, basement and MISCELLANEOUS caught “under-covered” on Canadian PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH attached garage, storms and screens, Manalapan , full basement with

tricia Conlon, Mary Erb, Patricia Guldens, Betty Hallett, Deborah Ho­ ■ O FF AN® RUNNING by John I. Day ■ School List man, Linda Janda, Patricia Koch, BH SBiESS GUIDE Lillian Muse, Cindy Petrone, Mary (Continued from page 3) Policay, Karen Snook, Kim Wolfe. J. J. V E T I C K GRADE 4 GRADE 4 Mrs. Altman, Room 123 Miss Egideo, Room 125 Versatile Race Track UPHOLSTERING DAMASCO’S LIQUOR STORE Robert Andrei, Russell Farnen, Kevin Doyle, Jerry Duncan, David Steven Foster, Elias Garguilo, Fred Ellmer, Donald Hiles, Richard Hold­ ...... uHjMSMWMN SLIP COVERS — DRAPERIES Pollock, Tyrone Riley, Fred Septak, way, Wesley Lawson, Frederick Furniture Repairing Free Parking Delivery Service George Smudin, Douglas Stout, Phil­ Mills, Scott Ruden, Mark Searing, lip Suto, Kenneth Wolf, Kevin Paul Vagnozzi, Dennis Wiggins, Al­ Shampooing r e r a r r n r r Young, Barbara Agress, Maria Ama- lison Applegate, Susan Graebner, dio, Doriann DeLozier, Laura Holtz- Brenda Hunter, Kathleen Iannacone, Venetian Blinds—Sales A Service GIFTS OP man, Deborah Lendcnnan, June Louren Janzen, Suzanne Khoudary, Imported and Domestic 25 Years in Same Location uouon Marsh, Linda Mendenko, Linda Pamela Mark, Madeline Petrone, d e l iv e r e d Richman, Diane Russert, Rafaelina Stacy Randall, Eleanor Roszel, Mary 171 Stockton Street COAST- .Velaszquez, Katherine Walker. Ellen Schleig, Valeric Stoyakevytch, BEERS- WINES-LIQUORS TO-COAfT Cliaryl Williams. Phone 448-0095 GRADE 4 Miss Billingsley—Room 133 GRADE 4 David Chambers, Timothy Cono­ Mrs. Dreyer—Room 127 ver, George Danser, Donald Fowler, William Berking, Richard Demp­ Alan Geber, Stewart Edwin Graves, sey, Robert Edwards, Robert Fal- Phone 448-0365 Leonard Hat rack, Thomas Lemicux, oonna, Arthur Hicks, Peter Larsen, Bruce Price, Ross Randolph, Jeffrey Eric Perrault, Dennis Saul, Douglas I Smith, Mark Sudol, William Payton, Schrader, Robert Shuman, George j Donna Arnason, Darlin Daniels, Sirawsky, Peter Woudenberg, Linda i 107 STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J, Blanche Gunnell, Ann Hodul, Janice Bellisano, Karen Lee Di Maglio,! Hutchinson, Robin Inwood, Karen Anne Ghitman, Elaine Gucrtler, Lin­ Kusiak, Barbara Leigh, Dawne da Hutchinson, Glenda Lawdson, Stackhouse, Kathryn Tcapole, Nina Barbara Light, Kirsten Muyskens, Yujovick, Susan Worthington. Mary Beth Ritter, Laurie Rohrbach, GRADE 4 Mary Sikorski, Dcbby Zwartjes. During the “offseason, race the track. Jeffra and Archie GRADE 4 Mrs. Brandt, Room 128 tracks and their facilities are Moore often did their roadwork East Windsor Auto Body Robert Adams, Hugh Donaghy, Mrs. Pullen—Room 134 frequently put to a wide vari­ in company, and in the foot­ Edgar Dressier, Daniel Knslin, Glenn Kenneth Bell, Richard Bowers, ety of community activity, but steps of Man o’ War, Citation, (Adjoining Coma’s Wheel Alignment Service) Knamm, James Pierce, Michael Ra­ Richard Ferber, David Horan, Gregg Pimlico in Baltimore was a pio­ Sea Biscuit and other equine dies, Michael Reeves, Gary Shoblock, Hynds, Richard Klinger, Arthur neer in this department. On greats. Wesley Stafford, Robert Weiss, Pa­ Miedzinski, James Paul, Bryan Pul- April 26, 1898, less than 48 Pimlico was also the course U.S. Highway 130, Hightstown, N. J. 448-5025 hours after Spain declared war over which a world record for Formal Wear to Hire on the' United States, Camp Combined 30 Years Auto Body Experience automotive speed was estab­ (TUX, TAILS, JACKETS) Wilmer was set up in the Pim­ lished in 1908. The mile was lico infield and the first Mary­ GLASS INSTALLED — INSURANCE APPRAISALS covered in 61 seconds, which land Brigade went into train­ Cottrell’s Men’s Shop ing for duty in Cuba. shaved B-3/5ths seconds from AUTO REFINISHING You Haven’t Seen the then world standard, but 131 Main St. 448-3524 Harry Jeffra, today the stable manager at the Maryland the feat ended in tragedy when 39tf Jockey Club course, was known the Italian driver, Emmanuel H. B. Taylor Jr. Norris C. Tindall throughout his boxing career Cedrino, lost control of his car 20tf Anything Yet as “The Pimlico Kid” and with after completing the mile and good reason — he trained over was fatally injured. TILL YOU’VE SEEN CALL

len, Russell Sutton, Brian Swartz, GRADE 4 Gary Zwartjes, Beverly Brown, Di­ Miss L. K. Thompson—Room 129 448-0543 ana Chambers, Christine Grooms, Su- Antonio Arocho, John Boross, Al­ sanne Hausherr, Lori Hummel, Lau­ an Brunner, David Hampton, Dale For Dependable Oil Heating ’67 BUICK Hopkins, Rodney Kidd, Brett Koch, SYMBOL OP A FRIEND rie Knutson, Babette Lewis, Barbara Poole, Constance Robbins, Donna Marc Mowry, David Napravnik, Da­ Setneska, Dawne Shipe, Sharon vid Reynolds, Darren Spady, David n r e o u Q M Taylor. Swider, Linda Diefenbach, Laurie « V K 3 SEE IT TODAY Gelber, Randa Hanning, Olivia Har- GRADE 4 drick, Julie Ivins, Jean Kerr, Chris­ GLACKIN INSURANCE AGENCY Mrs. Swanson—Room 132 “Where Personal Attention Makes the Difference” tine Pick, Laura Shull, Patricia Agway Petroleum Corp. “Since 1933” K rk Bray, George Constantino, Smith, Kim Snyder, Barbara Wik. Fred Gertzel, Michael Johnson, Dial 448-1029 W IN DSOR, N. J . Scott Kerr, William Martinson, Dan­ Central Jersey Plant iel O’Connell, Alan Randall, Julius DOUBLE FILTERED FUEL OIL Spearman, Simon Taylor, David l i M w l " Walker, Kenneth Williams, Linda 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE INSURANCE Alspach, Linda Burkett, Cynthia ©©WH&NMENIT COLEMAN Cleeland, Linda Dey, Cheryl Heilman, gadget Plan Service Contract Merrilee Hepbron, Nancy Jones, Di­ COUNTY SPENDS MORE ON ane Lane, Nadine Miles, Cynthia CAPITAL PROJECTS Paladino, Colleen Wian, Bonnie DON’T LOSE JOHN’S TAXI Zussman. Aggregate expenditures for cap­ ital improvements by New Jersey’s YOUR LICENSE GRADE 4 21 counties dropped last year after 24-Hour Service BUICK-OPEL-SAAB Mrs. Tucker—Room 126 peaking at $34 million in 1964 and Ride in Robert Bastedo, Frederick Ber­ $32 million in 1965. Call 448-9861 1060 SPRUCE STREET, TRENTON, N. J. tram, Lance Brunner, Michael De The 1966 total of $28,769,490 about Oil Bum ei Sales & Service CHARLIE’S TAXI Renzo, Phil Earnhardt, Christopher 29tf equalled the annual average of cap­ PHONES 448-2173 134 Mercer Street PHONE 695-5425 Gilan, Timothy Mullaney, Bernard ital improvement allocations by all Just Down Spruce Street from the Farmers Market Randoph, Dominick Schilling, Doug­ counties for the period 1962 to 1966. 448-0296-DAY Alao Shoes Shined las Torrey, Thomas Wolstromer, Financed largely from borrowed 448-1462-NIGHT 40tf SPECIAL — SKYLARK — Le SABRE — WILDCAT DELEWARE VALLEY Margaret Altmiller, Debra Bretz, Di­ funds, capital improvement expen- ELECTRA 225 - RIVIERA ana Dorum, Terry Farrands, Melo- dituers usually are for projects with Let Us Give You A Free Estimate TELEVISION die Field, Kathy Hecht, Mattie long use expectancy such as build­ on installing an OIL BURN ER in Jones, Donna NLxon, Gail Olver, Ju­ l^ e e o 'V Factory Authorized ings, land, highways, bridges, ma­ your FURNACE. Representative for Hightstown — 448-2724 dith Patterson, Sheena Randall, chinery, equipment and similar items. Cheryl Ruggiero, Judth Schatz. Service ROBERT J. GRECZYN Among the countries, investments in capital improvements in 1966 William C. Pullen, Inc. Philco - Motorola - Zenith HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 yr ranged from a high of more than $5 million in Bergen County to a low FUEL SERVICE Dignified Servicing All Makes of $35 thousand in Warren County. Hightstown, N. J. Phone 448-2154 In 1966 Mercer County spent $2,- Funerals 106,924 on capital improvements. Route 130, South of Hlghwav H This compared with $1,321,310 spent at Bypass, Hightstown, N.J. in 1965 and a five-year (1962-66) av­ Henry Koch Ralph 5target erage ol 11,468,267 in this county. The totals are among those assem­ Windsor Manor Reasonable Costs When we bled from official records by the New BANQUETS, WEDDINGS. Jersey Taxpayers Association for in­ are yours when you Cozy Cab clusion in the 1967 edition of its an­ WE CATER TO PAPT'”" nual reference booklet, “Financial ETC Call talk about Statistics of New Jersey Local Gov­ ernment,” to be published shortly. GLACKIN l TAXI R etard ed Delicious Homemade Route 33 — TV Motel Under the auspices of the state, Megalopolis, something is being done to help all Funeral Home Phone 448-2300 mentally retarded children and TOMATO PIES grown-ups in a 11 parts of the state. 136 Morrison Avenue 47tf The plan calls for 21 day care cen­ To Eat In or to Take Out . it spells ters—one for each countv—which MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY 448-1801 will provide day care to the adult WED., FRI. AND SAT. NIGHT Expert W atch and Jewelry mentally retarded as well as the youngsters who have not had the Repairing On Our Premisea benefit of any formal, prescribed or Route 130 Hightstown WILSAM JEWELERS “money” to institutional training. Succeaaor to O. T. Fenton Buildings will be designed with Phone 448-9833 106 Main Street safety factors in mind for both am- bulent and non-ambulent trainees, as Hightstown, N. J. well as their limitations and poten­ |tf New Jersey tials. Through an organized program children who are unable to walk will be taught to walk. Other aims in­ H & H GAS CO. CARDUNER’S LIQUOR STORE B O T T L E GAS clude new levels of muscle coordina­ Sales anti Service MEGALOPOLIS? tion and alertness; speech therapy; cooperative play; self-feeding and Used Stoves anl Refrigeratori It’s an urbaniT^d, highly-industrialized self-care. Main Stre<;, Windsor SERVING HIGHTSTOWN & VICINITY Phone ‘.48-32J2 strip of land that extends from t The adult activities program will encompass highly individualized 43tf Boston to Washington. New Jersey training which will run from the Dial 448-0574 WASCO BUILDERS is most elementary functions such as right in the center of this belt of buttoning clothes and tying shoes, Builder buying p o w er.., and Public ‘J to personal grooming, personal hy­ Custom Homes, Alterations giene, social and group activities, IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU Cabinet Work Service has been letting America’s performance of simple tasks, physi­ Windsor-Edinburg Road business community know about it. cal and speech therapy and partici­ R.D. 1, Hightstown pation in community affairs. OVER 200 TYPES OF WINES Phone 448-0632 or 586-6230 NOTICE W e advertise across the nation CREDITORS OF Rachel R. Powell, De­ ceased, are by order of JO H N E. CURRY, FREE DELIVERY Lawrence E. Ward to attract new industry to the of MeI?e r . Comity, dated July CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TANKS Z8, 1967, upon application ol the subscriber, Cleaned Garden State, because when a firm notihed. to bring in their debts, demands and claims against her estate, under oath, Stockton Street & Route 130 Hightstown All W ork Guaranteed moves into our state, new jobs within six months from above date. 1 Prospect St. Cranburf Mary Hutchinson Phone 395-0818 immediately become available and „ , . Executrix Present claims to: New Jersey’s entire economy is ( Turn, Coates & Essl, Esqs. 169 S. Main St. Dewey’s Upholstery Shop stimulated. It’s all part of our job . .. Hightstown, N. J. H. Gazette, Aug. 3, 1967—41 $10.24 Draperies and Slipcovers Msde to serve the people of New Jersey. Weber’s TV & Appliance to Order „ , . NOTICE Take notice that Hightstown American 6-8 Station Drive Legion Post No. MS, Hightstown, N. J., has Princeton Junction, N.J. applied to East Windsor Township, Mercer (Established 1922) County, New Jersey, for a club license for Phone 799-1778 ____ _ premises situated on Route 130, East Wind­ sor Township. George’s Road Deans, N. J. The names of the club officers are: J. Wesley Archer, Chairman of the Ex­ ecutive Board, Hightstown, N. J. Authorized Sales & Service ^Michael Doren, Commander, Hightstown, Albert Disborough, Finance Officer. Color Headquarters Hightstown, N. J. Tractors & E q u i p m e n t George Gougas, Adjutant, Hightstown, N. T. Latest Color Televisions on Display Wilson McCue, Director, Hightstown, Industrial - Farm - Garden N. J. Lonnie Hhomas Jr., Director, Hightstown, Parts & Service N. T. G P,Dum ont, Philco, RCA, Motorola, Zenith Objections if any should be made in CENTRAL TRACTOR writing to James R. Pickering, Clerk of Q PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY the Township of East Windsor, Hightstown, All GE Major Appliances and Maytag CORP. J. W ESLEY ARCHER U. S. Route 1, Princeton, N. A Chairman of the , , Executive Board 201-329-2110 201-297-2110 609-452-2244 H. Gazette, Aug. 10, 17, 1967 $9,60 2-tf HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967

tries over the water in stealthy in­ man guerilla band attacked a police vasion. There is little doubt that detachment at San Augustin Acasa- Japan’s Automotive Giant Marks Year, these guerillas were trained and gustlan . . . Guerillas used light 3 armed in Cuba for a single mission: weapons and hand grenades. Cara­ / Wurty years ago this month. nickname of "The General As factory p r o d u c t i o n search and development, big 'General Motors produces 3 to fast Communism (Castro's brand) cas: Major Francisco Astudillo (Aug. 1937) one ol the world’s Motors Of The Orient.” catches up to dealer and con­ .car performance and comfort more complete line of passen­ on nations that cover vast southern Suarez, from the Military Martial largest automobile companies Toyota leads Japan’s mush­ sumer demand in the United has been combined with small ger ckrs, commercial and in­ stretches of the Western hemi­ Court was shot to death by terror­ was founded by a simple rooming automotive industry States, company executives car 'economy and maneuver­ dustrial vehicles than Toyota, 1 sphere." The article itself is written ists. He was shot from behind. Ter­ (man, who, like Henry Ford, predict that it will rank among ability in the Toyota Corona. In commercial vehicle produce In the intervening 30 years by Mario Menendez Rodriguez and rorists used a car to flee. December dreamed of providing mass tlon, production of.passenger the top three import lines na­ was published originally in “Suce- 13—Guatemala City: a guerilla group transportation for his country.’ In the area of research and ' since its founding in August cars, In exporting its automo­ tionally In this country by the sos.” a Mexico City journal describ­ made a hold-up in a train bound for I Saklchl Toyoda, Inventor of development, t h i s Japanese 1937 by Sakichi Toyoda, the tive line and has retained the 1969 model year. ed by “Aatlas” as sympathetic to the the District of Pacifico and fled with «the automatic loom, was able motor company is considered company has become not only lion’s share of domestic sales. Production is expected to top Cuban-launched guerillas. Rodriguez 30,000 Quetzals. Gperillas used hand to see his dream started fl- without a peer. , Japan’s dominant automotive one million units this year and interviewed the guerilla leaders in the grenades to carry on the attack. De­ 'nanced by the royalties he re­ It is Japan’s third largest manufacturer but is also rap­ Toyota’s U.S. sales in 1968 are For example, the company is Venezuela mountains and in subse­ cember 14—Caracas: army troops ceived from England for his domestic corporation as well expected to reach the 100,000 the only automobile manufac­ idly becoming a major namej as being Japan’s No. 1 auto­ ’ in world automotive circles. 1 quent columns we will quote from occupied the Communist-infested Invention. level. turer in the world — to date —' the interviews. , However, Saklchl Toyoda mobile manufacturer. Central University and seized an ar­ There are numerous factors to qualify its exhaust emission Kiichiro Toyoda, Sakichl’s In addition to the Rodriguez ar­ senal of weapons ranging from hand only lived long enough to su­ Due to Toyota’s accelerated behind Toyota's dramatic suc- control’system for 1968 models son and first president of the ticles (reminiscent of the widely pervise the building of the grenades to machine guns.” production schedules and, to a rcess in the highly competitive with the California M o t o r company, died in 1952. How­ published American articles on Cas­ According to our information, first Toyota automobile. Upon lesser extent, the rapid growth U B. import market. Vehicle P o l l u t i o n Control ever, other members of the tro’s bedraggled revolutionaries in which will be documented in subse­ » the Cuban hills in 1958 and 1959), I quent columns, Russian, Czech and have a list of more than 100 terrorist North Vietnamese guerrilla war ex­ acts in Latin America reportedly perts are training these Latin Amer­ carried out by Communist guerillas ican guerrilla bands, they are armed in just the two months, December out of Russian arsenals stored in 1966 and January 1967—documented mammoth caves under Cuban moun­ with names, dates and places. Every tains and carried in camouflaged Latin American nation except Brazil boats manned by Russian-Cuban is in this 60-day list. This informa­ crews to shores up and down the tion is on file with the Internal Se- j coast of Latin America. curity Subcommittee of the United States Senate. Cuba Exported Warfare Here are brief excerpts: Decem­ HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 yr. ber 12, 1966—Guatemala City; a 30-

One of First Toyota Manufacturing; Plants Rolling Off Assembly Line Final Inspection Ills death, his eldest son, Kii­ of other Japanese automotive Chiefly among these are cars Board. Theoretically, If . other family are still active, chiro, a graduate engineer of manufacturers, Japan passed engineered and designed speci­ manufacturers cannot qualify E ijt Toyoda, a nephew Of the Tokyo Imperial University, both West Germany and Great fically for American tastes, a their smog control systems be­ FLEMINGTON the founder and a Tokyo Unt. became the first president of’ Britain this year to rank as the national dealer and service fore September 1, Toyota wilt versity engineer g r a d u a t e Toyota Motor Company and world’s second largest auto­ network, immediate availabili­ be the only 1968 model' that ■serves as Senior Vice Presi­ ■continued his father's dream. mobile producing country be­ ty of parts and service, and a can be sold In California. dent in Charge of Operations. 'From .this humble beginning hind the United States. consumer demand that is un­ Supporting a world-wide dis­ equaled in the import car his­ Soichiro Toyota, an engi­ just three short decades ago, In passenger car production, tribution and sales network, in tory in this country, excepting neering PhD, is the eldest son Japan's Toyota Motor Com­ Toyota ranks ninth in the world 78 countries, the company 'Volkswagen. of Kiichiro Toyoda and is a ★ HARNESS RACING pany has grown to become and expects to rank no lower maintains a complex of manu­ facturing and assembly plants ■Director in charge of technical the world's third largest pro- than fifth before the end of In product design and engi­ in Japan which are recognized activities. ★ CATTLE JUDGING ducer of commercial vehicles this year. neering, it has gained the repu­ as among the most modem Tatsuro Toyoda, holder of a and — according tef Fortune tation of being second to none, Its dramatic penetration of and automated in the world B.S. degree in engineering ★ STATE 4-H EXHIBITS Magazine — the world's 42nd in today's import car market. largest foreign corporation, the U.S. import market is in­ automotive industry today. from Tokyo University and a ★ GRANGE EXHIBITS dicative of the company’s re­ .Acclaimed by every single To feed its giant assembly Master’s Degree in Business 'Due to the particular trans­ markable growth. leading U.S. automotive au- lines, Toyota has a number Administration f r o m N e t ★ STATE HORSE SHOW it* ★ AUTO RACES ★ THRILL SHOWS ★ GRANDSTAND & MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS H DAYS-7NITES i OF FAMILY FUN AUG. 29 THRU LABOR DAY RT. 31 JUST NORTH OF FLEMINGTON The New 2000 GT “Hottest US. Import’* Full Toyota Line im itation needs o f Jap an , Such authoritative U.S. pub­ thority as being “the tops in ef subsidiary companies work­ York University, is a District' ,Toyota concentrated its early lications as Motor Trend, Its field. . . . miles ahead of its ing at capacity to meet its jyhaggn; jn Japan. production to supplying com, Popular Science, Car & Driver, competition,” the 90-horse- rapidly expanding production The original family name is rmeroifll vehicles ranking only Car Life, Road Se Track, Popu­ powered Corona 4-door sedan, quotas. Toyoda, but for .simplicity’s ■behind G eneral M otors end lar Imported Cars, Sports Car, -with an optional American-style' sake in the written Japanese Chiefly among these subsi­ Graphic and Road Teat maga­ automatic transmission, has language, it has been changed the Ford Motor Company. diaries are Nihon Denso — zines have reported that Toyo­ spearheaded Toyota's penetra­ to Toyota for the brand name. \ The resulting domestic de* producing Toyota’s electrical ta is “the hottest new car to Thus, like Ford, which is also tim id. S ot consumer products tion of this country's small car components; Aichl • K o g y o , hit the U.S. import market market, ‘ a family name, the T o y o t a during Japan’s dramatic resur- manufacturing machine tools; since the Volkswagen impact name Is used, The original Igepee as a major world eco­ Delivering at $2,000, this high- Toyota Body Company, pro­ o f the la te 1950’s l" family name, literally tran­ DOLLARS nomic power 'during the late jperformance sedan offers,’ as ducing truck bodies; and Kan- In the space of 20 ahort slated, means “Rich Field." standard equipment, m a n y to Auto Works, manufacturers 1950’s, triggered Toyota's mass m onths, Toyota h as sky­ Although his company has ’luxury extras normally only of the Toyota van, station production of passenger can . rocketed. from 21st ranking in came a long way since Saklchl .associated with cars costing a t wagon and. passenger c a t 1 Today, the Toyota M otor the UB. import market' to fifth Toyoda’s dream 30 years ago, least $1,000 more' in today’s bodies. & SENSE Company still dominates all place and is the second largest it is only now on the threshold market. phases of Japan’s automotive aeiitog import car in the West­ Leading w o r ld automotive of its future with a million production and has earned the ern United States'today. After years .of extensive re­ authorities report that only cars a year.

sibly two brief tours of the turf derside of the leaves will give good AROUND OUR plots, primarily to show the differ­ control. Repeat application after ten ent types of lawn grasses, will be days. SAGE SAYINGS ON SAYING MONEY conducted. Visit Garden Centers Looking A demonstration of the steps in Home gardeners will find shopping making a new lawn will be conduct­ I at garden centers during the slow ed from 7 to 7 :30 p.m. and lawn ren­ months of August a wise policy. Al­ Ahead ■ ovation from 7:30 to 8 p.m. A dem­ though most plant markets have al­ onstration of the thatching machine ready held their clearance sales, bar­ Jp* ! by and fertilizer application will be con­ gains galore remain for the alert Lawn Clinic Dr. George S. Benson i t ichard W. Lippincott ducted from 8 to 8:15 p.m. The re­ shoppe r. And the pace of doing bus­ Charles M. Holmes Central Jersey home gardeners mainder of the time will be devoted iness is a lot slower than it was dur- President Aericultural Agents are invited to attend a lawn clinic to answering of questions. ! mg the spring rush. A visit now will give you the op- NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM and demonstrations on Thursday, Insect Pests to Watch For COMING EVENTS August 24. The program will be con­ i portunity to sec many shade trees Bagworms will be found feeding Aug. 19: N. J . Potato Association ducted on the campus of the College tin full leaf, unlike the dormant on many evergreens during August. | branches of early spring. Large and rammer meeting, I. Perlman farm s,'of Agriculture and Environmental Arborvitae and junipers arc particu­ | small-leaf trees, simple and coin- Rt. 526, Red Valley, 6 p.m. i Science, New Brunswick. SO V IET CUBA: CLEAR AND larly susceptible to injury. Bag- j pound leaves, deep greens and deep Aug. 24: Central Jersey Lawn) It is planned to conduct a clinic worms can be controlled by spraying j reds are only some of the tree clioic- PRESENT DANGER Clinic and Demonstration. College to answer questions, identify weeds with Sevin or malathion. of Agriculture, 6-9 p.m., public in- and diagnose problems from 6 to 7 | es that may be just the item to liven “(W e) declare that we should con­ No matter how much you earn... Ugly tent-like webs will be found up your next year’s garden. vited. I P -m . During this period, one or pos­ covering the branches of many shade sider any attempt on their part (any you'll never hove money Gardeners who shop for plants in alien nation) to extend their system and woodland trees during August. the spring often neglect to buy some These are the tents of the fall web- to any portion of this hemisphere as unless you SAVE some! of the best flowering shrubs because dangerous to our peace and safety.” worm. Hordes of caterpillars may be they’re not in flower at that time. found inside. Protect ornamentals —Monroe Doctrine As a result, these shrubs are rarely December 2, 1823 by destroying the nests. Either Ar­ used. Start saving regularly. Ask about our dif­ senate of Lead or DDT may be used The gardener with an eye for Russian-controlled Cuba lias be­ Alfalfa Seeding come a mammoth, strategic training ferent types of savings accounts and which is for spraying. color will be delighted with blooms The leaves of honey locust and on Oxydcndrum, Caryoptcris, liudd- and supply base for the take-over by best suited to your savings objective and future mimosa arc often found webbed to­ World Communism of the Western leia, Clcthra and Rosc-of-Sliaron. needs. You’ll find 1st Merchants people have gether. The webbing is caused by These plants are available in con­ hemisphere, and it shock troops to­ Mid-August Is Time the mimosa webworm. Malathion, tainers and can be transplanted with­ day are carrying death-dealing re­ your best interest at heart. Sevin, DDT or lindane make effec­ out fear of loss. bellion into Latin American nations. tive sprays for control. Hybrid tea rose lovers will have This is a strong statement that no doubt will be challenged. It may be Adults of the locust borer as well an excellent opportunity to inspect REGULAR For Fall SEEDING as the mottled willow borer emerge these potted plants for their suscep­ an exaggeration. It could be untrue during late August and September. tibility to disease and mildew infec­ (if based on unreliable information). PASSBOOK PAY 4 % The locust borer is a serious pest of tion. In the average garden center, But from the reports that have come black locust, while tiie mottled wil­ no strict program of disease control to me from usually reliable sources, SAVINGS Recommended Varieties Are Compoundedided Quarterly low borer docs serious damage to is practiced, and the less resistant I feel the statement must he ac­ willows, particularly pussy willow varieties are easy to spot. cepted as true until it is acceptably CERT VERNAL and basket willow. Damage is char­ Directions For Bug Killers disproved. REGULAR acterized by swollen, knotty and fre­ Who takes care of the bug situa­ Fortress For Spreading War PAY 4 lA% u quently sunken areas on the trunk, tion in your house and garden? If ln previous columns in this series TIME SAVING branches and limbs. Use DDT, Lin­ we have presented testimony of wit­ CERT SARANAC you’ve got a groaning husband who CERTIFICATES Paid by checkk every 6 motmonths dane or Dieldrin for control. Treat insists that he docs all the work, nesses which seemed to confirm that the tree trunk and lat'gs limbs. Russians arc in control of Cuba, that tell him you have proof it isn’t so. SPECIAL CERT ATLANTIC Aphid infestations may be en­ A survey shows tiiat at least when Cuba is a bristling military arsenal countered in August. In addition to it conics to bug spraying, housewives and fortress, that Russian missiles, TIME SAVING PAY plant damage, aphids secrete honey do more than their husbands. They possibly capable of wiping out stra­ 5 * TIMOTHY dew which falls on automobiles, do 84 per cent of all the spraying tegic areas of the United States are CERTIFICATES at Maturity one year or longer sidewalks and buildings creating ob­ around the house, 53 per cent of all now in Cuba under Russian com­ noxious conditions. Elms, oaks, ma­ the flower garden spraying and half mand, and that Cuba lias been des­ ples and tulip trees as well as many the spraying on vegetable gardens. ignated by Russia (and World Com­ Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 by F.D.l.C. other plants may be infested. Wil­ Husband do take over more of the munism) as the international head­ For Fall Pasture Use low twigs are often infested also. lawn and tree care, however. But re­ quarters for training and arming Control by spraying with malathion, gardless of who docs the spraying, subversive forces for “wars of lib­ BALBOA RYE diazinon or Thiodan. the important thing is to do it right. eration” throughout the world, be­ 1 Junipers should be checked for the Using just a little bit more than it ginning in Latin America. juniper webworm. This pest wabs says on the label won’t kill any This column and the next will pre­ M ercliaiiLs' needles and branches together while more bugs—but it might harm plants, sent evidence of how Russian-con­ feeding, if found present, the plants animals, maybe even you. 'Follow trolled Cuba is actively subverting Call should he sprayed thoroughly with directions on the label carefully. And Latin American nations, with her Arsenate of Lead or DDT. if your husband does more than final goal: conquering the most hat Late August is the time of year most around the house and garden, ed imperialist—the United States. IHE BIG 1 IS PEOPLE . . . ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK! when the eggs of the magnolia and make him read the label loo! Here is a sub-head on an article FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE ASS’N. the tulip scale hatch. These scales “Guerrillas at War,” published in the TO CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES resemble miniature terrapins. Watch The State I iepartment of Agricul­ June issue of “Atlas” magazine, a for the newly hatched crawlers. TRENTON HOPEWELL ture warns farmers that if credit is journal respected in all ideological Aibury Park / Red Bank / Manosquan / North Asfaury Park HIGHTSTOWN When they appear, spray with Sevin extended to dealers for too long a communities for its high quality: Fair Haven / Holmdel / Bridle / Coin Neck / Avon-Neptune City or Malathion. time, the value of unpaid-for pur­ To Conquer Hemisphere Millstone Twp. Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Perk 466-2500 Lace bugs arc now present on chases may exceed the amount of “Hardened bands of fighting men 448-1470 392-6174 Azaleas, Andromeda, Rhododen­ the dealer’s bond. rove the tangled, reptile-infested Drive-In or Walk-Up Focilifies and Extended Hours At All Offices drons, Cotoncastcr. Lindane, Mala- backlands of Latin America. Many Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp- thion or Sevin sprayed on the un­ Hightstown Gazette—$2 per Year have returned to their home conn

I mGJHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967

■OFF AND RUNNING by John I. Day- £fm s»M m em rd' Q onne/i Dinner Bell Derby B y D a rrel T udela

The Local Scene Two species for which summer New Jersey anglers are enjoying fishing is normally best are small­ outstanding fresh water fishing mouth bass and catfish. Smallmouth this summer, according to the Di- angling usually picks up in August visionn of Fish and Game. and September, especially in the The best water conditions in upper Delaware River and branches years, coupled with generally cool of the Raritan. Fishing for white weather has proved a boom to fish­ and channel cats is currently excel­ ing. Although fishing pressure has, lent in Rancocas Creek near Cen- as usual, been below its spring peak, terton. The unusual sport of carp sportsmen have had good success fishing rounds out the picture, with in many lakes and streams. the Pompton River and Pennsauken DISTRESS SIGNALS Creek two of the best best spots. Largemouth bass, pickerel and With today’s finely engineered panfish have been the main fare in Fishing Regulations Adopted motors and modern boats there’s recent weeks. Catches of large trout seldom need to summon aid while in major northern lakes and trout New Jersey 1968 fishing regula­ afloat. Statistics show that the ma­ tions have been adopted by the and smallmouth bass in streams jor reason for distress cries is sim­ PICNIC TIME. Mrs. Martin Cannon, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. have also been reported to the di­ State Fish and Game Council, Com­ ply “running out of gas.” vision. missioner Robert A. Roe of the De­ If you ever find yourself in this John Danko, refreshment committee chairman, checked the ticket chart Major northern lakes, such as partment of Conservation and Eco­ embarrassing position,here’s how to p.s the 300 members and guests of the East Windsor Township Democrat^ nomic Development announced re­ Hopatcong, Greenwood and Big attract attention, say the Mercury Club attended the picnic Saturday at the V FW grounds on Dutch Neck cently. outboard people. If other boats aFe Swartswood, have produced varied Early American Thorough­ mother. When on occasion he road. warm water fishing. The large hold-1 Adoption of the Code followed a In sight, stand with your arms breds, famed for being able to wanders off in pursuit of a over trout in these three lakes did Public Hearing conducted by the spread and move them up and Council on Tuesday evening. Only run two or three four-mile grasshopper and suddenly rea­ down like a bird’s wings. Or you not bite well until mid-June, and heats in an afternoon, usually lizes the separation he quickly catches continued well into July. one significant change was made tan attach a white shirt to a nsh- from the proposed Code announced did not get to the race track, makes a run for it. pole or oar and wave it back and Pickerel fishing was reported excel­ for serious competition until New Jersey Your State and Mine last month: a provision for the clos­ It is on that basis that the forth above your head. lent at the high bridge by Boon- they were 5-year-olds. Thought­ ing of Lake Musconetcong when it Milk Run or Dinner Bell Derby Some other ways are: signal ton Reservoir, and the bridge across ful owners and Thoroughbred Riots report by the end of 1967. is lowered next spring in conjunc­ is staged. The mares are held .“SOS" (three dots, three dashes, Pompton Lake has been a hot spot breeders today take a dim view The Select Commission for the Underlying causes for the break­ for calico bass, large mouths and tion with sewer construction. at a point just beyond the three dots) with a flashlight; acti­ of early and excessive 2-year- vate one of the smoke flares de­ Study of Civil Disorder in New down of law and order never be­ pickerel. Views expressed by sportsmen finish line and the foals are led old racing, but with Quarter signed for just such situations; con­ Jersey, appointed by Governor fore experienced in the state's his- Spruce Run Reservoir has fur­ present received careful considera-j 150 yards up the stretch. At a Horses it’s a different story. A given signal they are released tinuously sound any fog-signal ap­ Hughes to delve into the causes of tory will be set forth in the report nished excellent catches of large- tion from the Council. The Code feature at some Quarter Horse and the result is an exciting, paratus; raise a square flag with a recent race riots in the Garden State The Governor hopes to include some raouth bass. Some good-sized trout includes two notable additions to tracks in the West is an event if brief, race. ball or something resembling a ball and to tccommend remedies to pre­ of the committee’s recommendations have been caught in the Reservoir angling opportunities in the Garden for suckling foals at 150 yards underneath it; carry emergency vent future violence, will submit its in his annual report by anglers fishing deep with salmon State. for a very important reward— Quarter horse fans are flares with you and set one off Governor Hughes told the com­ eggs. The opening of Round Valley their dinner. known to keep their own “past whenever anyone approaches in a mission, which is headed by Robert Farther south, largemouths have Reservoir for fishing on April 6 is Anyone who has watched performance’’ charts on the boat or airplane. Lilley, president of the Bell Tele­ been biting well in Turnmill Pond expected to be a major boon to li­ mares and their foals in a field youngsters for reference when j Better still, carry enough gas. Brisk Business phone Company of New Jersey, and they go to the post under silks on Colliers Mills Public Shooting censed anglers. The new Reservoir, will have noted that the young includes former Governors Robert horse is never too fa r from his some two years later. Ground and impoundments on for which multi-recreational plans B. Meyner and Alfred E. Driscoll Tuckahoe Public Shooting Ground. are being developed, has been closed under federal regulations. New Je r­ At Raceway among its members, they arc “prob­ Lakewood Lake is another good spot to fishing during the earlv stages of be closed from January 1 until April sey has adopted a reduced bag for ing into the soul and future not for largemouths and panfish. filling to encourage growth of the Liberal Bag Limit for Sea Ducks 6 to protect potential spawning runs several years because clapper nest­ only of New Jersey but of the na­ Stream fishing for pickerel has abundant smallmouth oass. New Jersey waterfowl hunters Freehold Raceway got off to a tion.” been helped by favorable water con­ of rainbow trout; the closing in­ will again have extra opportunities ing success has dropped on the Special fishing regulations will ap­ State’s coastal marshes, a major fast start in the opening week of The Governor also told the mem­ ditions in a number of central and ply in Round Valley. Only artificial cludes the tributaries, Spruce Run to bag sea ducks this fall, according Creek, Black Brook, Mulhockaway breeding ground. For sora, Virginia its Expansion ’67 season. Business bers of the commission that New southern New Jersey water sheds. bait and salmon eggs will be per­ to Commissioner Robert A. Roe of Creek and Willoughby Brook for and yellow rails, the limits will re­ was brisk throughout the week. Jersey might be considered the lab­ Among the best are upper reaches mitted. A minimum size of 15 inches the State Department of Conserva­ specified distances above the Reser­ main at 15 daily, 30 in possession. Most significant change brought oratory of the nation in working to of the Millstone River, Rancocas will prevail for smallmouth bass, tion and Economic Development. about by the construction program voir. Snipe season will open concurrent pinpoint t!ie causes of riots adding Creek, Mullica River, Tuckahoe with a creel limit of five small- Sea duck and woodcock seasons __ r - ...... ------was the general improvement in the All other trout waters except the were the subject of a special hearing ly with the State’s regular duck sea- “even as it has suffered from ail ill- River and Egg Harbor River sys­ mouths daily; no minimum size or time of the races. Delaware River will be open until conducted by the State Fish and] son and run for 50 consecutive days. ness common to that nation, so it tems. White perch fishing is good creel limit will apply for largemouth Part of this results from the in­ midnight March 3. With a few e x -, Game Council last week. Proposed Limits will be 8 snipe daily, 16 in may find the way to a cure for this in tidal streams, notably the Maurice ! bass in Round Valley. creased purse schedule which at­ River. ceptions, they will then close for regulations were identical to last possession. Federal regulations for grave and widespread affliction.” Spruce Run Reservoir will again tracts better stables. Taking a closer Jersey Jigsaw stocking until 8 a.m. on April 6, year, except for calendar adjust- ducks, brant and geese will be an- look we find, however ,that many of when the opening of Round Valley ments, and drew few comments from nounced shortly, and a hearing will The state realized $208,313,609 from the horses established new records will add to the joy of a new trout I the public. ‘ be held on Monday evening, Au- its 3 per cent sales tax during the season. for themselves. Credit for this must first year of operation . . . Coopera­ An additional to special bi-State j Federal regulations for rail, Wil-1 3ust 21> to obtaiu the views of Gar* go to the new track. tion by local police in New Jersey son’s snipe, sea ducks and woodcock!den S ta te_sportsmen. Seasons _will The opening day program set the I regulations for the Delaware River then he adopted within the federal with a State Police program of riot have been announced by the U. S. pattern for the entire week. In ten | between New Jersey and Pennsyl- framework, and a supplement to the control to be placed in effect in times Fish and Wildlife Service. The races compared to last year’s open­ i vania provides for the catching of 1967 Game Compendium published of social and racial unrest, has been fillen Gr Stults I muskellunge. A size minimum of 30 Council has already adopted rail and ing day card there was an average pledged to Governor Hughes . . , snipe seasons conforming exactly to listing all migratory bird seasons in inches and a creel limit of two New Jersey. improvement qf 3 seconds per race. The State Department of Health REALTORS ] muskies is aimed at protecting ex -' the federal framework; the hearing Fastest time on the card was the will hold a public hearing in Trenton was required on delineation of a sea jpcrimental introductions of this fam-! Learn Good Seamanship 2:01 2/5 turned ill by Tommy Abba- September 7 on proposed issuance of ous sport fish made by the Pennsyl- duck hunting area and a one-day ticllo driving Rex Pick. Peerswick permits for construction of equip­ I vania Fish Commission in the Dcla- j closing of the woodcock season. There's much more to handling a driven by Stanley Dancer made a ment controlling emission of con­ ware drainage. A long season and liberal bag boat than just flipping the key or break at the start and this probably taminants into the air . . . Betting 1 Ice fishing wilt open the angling limits arc allowed for hunting of manning the tiller. 'Jake a course prevented an even faster docking. at Monmouth Park race trade this j year, as usual, with the season run- sea ducks, defined as scoter, eider in small craft operation from the year was up 4.11 per cent . . . The ' ing through the third Sunday in and old squaw ducks. Up to seven United States Power Squadrons, Slate Public Hearing 19th century post office at the De­ I February. Year-round open water of these birds daily, 14 in possession, Coast Guard Auxiliary or Red Cross. serted Village of Allaire is now open • List where service and reliability are the key words. ! fishing for warm water species will may be taken in the designated zone, Each has local units throughout the On Harness Track Bids . . . A bibliography of selected edu­ again prevail, except for stocking from September 25 through January country which you can contact. cational materials to aid in the j periods in trout waters. Detailed 10. Shooting hours are j l hour be­ Practice proper boating tech­ A public hearing on a request for teaching of the Negro’s role in 106 N. MAIN ST., HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. | regulations, including calendar ad­ fore sunrise until sunset. A federal niques under the guidance of an harness racing at the State Fair­ American History has been forward­ justments and minor changes in the duck stamp is required in addition experienced operator before taking grounds in Hamilton Township will ed to all secondary schools in the Opposite Municipal Parking trout stocking schedule, will be pub­ to a regular New Jersey hunting the helm yourself. Going out alone be held Tuesday September 12 at state by the' State Department of lished in the 1968 Compendium of license. is definitely not recommended un­ 11:30 a.m.'in the Assembly chamber Education . . . The 1967 traffic death PHONE (609) 448-0110 New Jersey Fish Laws; this free _ The sea duck hunting area is de­ less you’ve had experience at hand­ of the State House. toll thus far this year is 592 com­ booklet will be available from fish­ fined as the Atlantic Ocean, cast of ling a boat in a sudden storm. The Fairgrounds Trotting Associa­ pared with 620 last year . . . A 23- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM ing license agents before the New the high tide line, from Sandy Hook Good seamausnhip demands ad­ tion has requested that the State ycar-old Frejiqh student, Gerard Year. Point to Cape May Point, including herence to the nautical rules of the Racing Commission grant it 100 days Neau of Saint Cyr en Bourg, is waters east of the mid-point of each road. Know when to keep clear. of racing between May 10 and Aug. studying methods of marketing farm inlet. During the regular duck sea­ Learn the differences between right- 3 and the entire month of Novem­ products in New Jersey . . . Prime son, the same liberal limits for sea of-way rules on rivers and in open ber. government contracts totaling $56,- ducks will apply Statewide, in ad­ water. A bearing will he held Sept. 7 at 656,783 went to 177 firms in New dition to the bag of other ducks. Know the meanings of buoys, run­ 10 a,m. in the Burlington County Jersey during June, according to Woodcock season will open on ning lights and passing signals of Freeholders Room, Mt. Holly, for State Conservation Commissioner October 7 and run through Novem­ other boats. Recognizing and com­ harness racing in Burlington Coun­ Robert A. Roe . . . Twenty-five em­ ber 9. It will re-open at 9 a.m. on plying with all aids to navigation ty. ______ployees of the State Department of November 11 after a one-day re­ is especially important to a small Transportation were recently award­ spite to permit stocking of pheas­ boat skipper. Penn Football Team ed length of service awards . . . ants for small game season, and Keep an alert lookout. This prac­ Despite some criticism, Governor continue through December 9. tice not only averts collisions with To Practice at Peddie Hughes announces the New Jersey The daily bag limit will be 5 wood­ other boats, but with objects in the College of Medicine & Dentistry will cock daily, with a possession limit water which could damage your hull The University of Pennsylvania proceed as planned with the con­ of 10, the same as last fall. Shooting or propeller. bl<|j football team will hold pre-season struction of its major campus facili­ hours will again be sunrise to sunset, A knowledge of the waters in drills at the Peddie School, E. S. ties on a 46-acre tract in Newark... except on November 11. Prior to which you’re boating will forewarn Fabricius, director of sports infor­ The Department of Community Af­ November 11 a special woodcock you of hazardous or congested con­ mation, announced over the week­ fairs has received one of ten urban stamp must be affixed to the regu­ ditions. Make it a habit to refer to end. development intergovernmental lar New Jersey hunting license. a handy chart of your area. Pre-season drills will get under awards presented by the U. S. De­ Railbird hunting will open on Sat­ Assist boats in distress. An invert­ way Saturday August 26. The squad partment of Housing and Urban urday, September 2 and run through ed ensign, fire on board, waving a will leave for camp Friday afternoon Development . . . Local boards of November 10, with hours from % white flag, flares, beaming a light and return September 6. Penn is education may now require pupils hour before sunrise to sunset. For skyward, and continuous sounding a member of the Ivy League which to have immunization shots against clapper and king rail, a reduced bag of a fog horn or whistle arc all dis­ includes such teams as Princeton, measles as a prerequisite to attend­ limit of 7 birds daily, 14 in posses­ tress signals. Yale, Harvard, Cornell, etc. Iance at cliool, under a new law. sion, will apply throughout the northern half of the Atlantic Flyway HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 yr. OFF AND RUINING by John I. Day FERTILIZER Thoroughbred World s Fair” SAVE TIME NEW LOOK IN LET F. C. A. The first all new look in aluminum siding in years! Yours from Alcoa in dramatically differ­ ent Double Five!!! Alcoa Double Five is 3 ways ALUMINUM Spread For You different!!!! 1. New styling you've never seen ALL ANALYSIS AVAILABLE before in aluminum siding. 2. New comfort SIDING!!!! that will save on costly fuel bills. 3. New econ­ Plus omy that eliminates periodic repainting and maintenance. BULK BLEND John D. Schapiro, an Ad­ Let us show you new Double 5, from Alcoa, ™ ALCO A miral in the non-existent Ne­ with the new 20 Hoir.cc'.vnc.' G’.u a;:'.:o! braska Navy, is probably the Year EXPERIENCED OPERATORS only member of that group that has anything to do with ships. Not satisfied~E