t Ifigliisrau n t

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

121ST YEAR—No. 22 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1969 PR IC E-FIV E CENTS NJ Farmers Santa Claus Nears; Local Scout Shuman Family Football Kids, Remember Dec. 6 Boro Council Seeks A id Santa Claus is coming to Models New Tradition Is at Ur sinus M art Sales Hightstown on Saturday morn­ ing, Dec. 6. at the fire house. Of Transportation Dept, His parade, led by the school The 1969 college football season band, will start at the Stockton Type Uniform will be one long remembered by m i Up 2K Million street school at 9:30 a.m. and To R e l i e v e Traffic Load Ursinus quaterback Pete Shuman of proceed east to Rogers ave., east South Main stree. on Rogers to Railroad, south on Honor Mrs. MacNeill; South Main street, Sales of Eggs, poultry Railroad to Academy, cast to Ask Removal of Rail best since 1931, for Shuman, per­ Mercer, north on Mercer and Troop of 22 Girls sonally, it was the year he rewrote In Value Up; wjlurae Main streets to the fire house. Holiday Trips, Track Within Town; much of the Ursinus grid record Santa will present a gift to Here Seek Leader book. Down in Sever®'Cases all children who come to meet Cites 44 Accidents In pacing the Bears to a 5-2-1 him at the fire house at approx­ Rassle Project imately 10 a.m. Joseph Carter Beth O’Neill, daughter of Mr. arid record, Pete wrote five new records New Jersey farmers said $25,040,- Traffic problems, all too familiar Mrs. Eugene O’Neill of 392 Morri­ and grabbed off a multitude of hon­ 734 worth of crop and livestock pro­ James Eufemia co-chairman of the Christmas Lighting Com­ to local citizens, are getting a close son avenue, modeled a “Uniform of ors and earned the interest of a ducts through their cooperative mar­ look by the Mayor and Borough the Future" designed by her sister couple of pro football teams. keting associations durifig the 12- mittee sponsored by the Hights­ For Y Youth Council. month period ending October 31, town Area Chamber of Com­ scouts of Hightstown Cadette Troop In the first game of the season, Mayor Ernest Turp has dis­ 108 recently at the War Memorial Shuman passed for 343 yards, in a 1969, almost $2J5 million'more than merce, reminds parents to bring their children to this annual The Hightstown - East Windsor patched several letters to the New Building, Trenton. losing effort against Franklin & the $22,577,683 sold during the com­ Y.MCA will conduct the second in parable period the year oefore. The program. jersey Transportation Commis­ The occasion marked Mercer Marshall College. He missed- the a scries of school holiday trips for sioner David J, Goldberg at Tren­ Council’s tribute to Mrs. Douglas league mark by two yards, when the report was made here yesterday at local boys and girls 1st through 7th the annual meeting of tl^e Coopera­ ton. Last October 20 Turp in a let­ H. MacNeill, newly elected president F & M statistician refused to ac­ grades Friday. The trip is planned to ter said that when Route 33 be­ of Girl Scouts USA and a longtime knowledge a mistake had been made tive Marketing Associations in New the Museum of Natural History in jersey. High School comes dualized in the locations now resident of Princeton. in the compilation of Shuman's total . under construction, traffic conges­ yardage for the game—which was Fruit and vegetable.i sales ac­ The program is made available to tion in downtown Hightstown will 355 according to one source. The counted for more than Hah of the “Y” members for $1.50 and non- ’Y” become unbearably burdensome. total yardage was, however, an all total. The value of sales, of these Honor Rank members lor $2. Each youngster time Ursinus record. products totaled $14,421,144 in 1969, should bring a sack lunch and the The mayor reiterated his request By the end of the season, Shu­ Pete Shuman compared with $13,230,613 in 1968, a that consideration be given to build “Y” will supply the drink. Bus now the portion of proposed Inter­ man wound up as the top passer in 16 for 19 in the extra point kicking 9 percent increase. to 130 pick-ups -will be 8:30 a.m. at the the Middle Atlantic Conference, The increase in value was attrib­ Goes Brooktree Swim Club parking lot state Route 92 between Route 33 completed 94 of 214 attempts for department. uted to an increase in volume of and 8:50 a.m. at the new YMCA and Route 130, north of town. It is 1516 yards and nine touchdowns. The Bear co-coptain credits his produce sold; average price per Hightstown High School awarded 1 property on Leshin lane next to the believed by the council if this is His career yardage total of 2917 is summer job in construction on Cape package was down in 1%9, Pack­ honor rankings to 130 students lo r; Hightstown High School, Young- done the newly-dualized Route 33 also an Ursinus record. Cod with much of his success. “I ages sold at auction in 1969 num­ the recent marking period. Top sters will be returned to pick-up would effectively funnel traffic on to Shuman also wound up in the didn't really play any football over bered 4,751,348 compared -(Wth 4,188,- honors went to Donald Blake, sen-! spots at the YMCA property at 3:30 it and from there be carried to league in total offense and his over­ the summer, other than a catch once 879 in 1968, up 13 percentpThe aver­ ior; Theresa Malzone, John Wai- p.m. and the Brooktree parking lot Route 130 to continue on its way. all total offense record—1338 yards— in a while, but I think my job made age price per package ia:‘ 1909 was blinger, juniors; Diane Tudor, soph-, at 3 :50 p.m. Parents interested in In a second letter to Goldberg the is an Ursinus record. He lead the me stronger and improved my pass­ $2.57; in 1968, it was $2.63 omore and Claudia Cummins, Stcv volunteering as chaperones along Borough reported it held prelimi­ M.A.C. in completions, and yards ing because of the added strength,” Sales of eggs, livestocJSand poul­ en Richman, freshmen. with any youngsters wishing to at­ nary discussion with the New York gained passing. the soft-spoken gridder said. try at the markets in J9&9 were Second honors went to: Seniors, tend must pre-register by calling Division of the Pennsylvania Rail­ Perhaps, as much as his passing, Shuman was honored, last year, by valued at $10,619,590, up 11 percent Betty Lou Hard, Robert Barlow, the YMCA offices at 448-1357. road to determine the feasibility of his versatility is what has peaked Philadelphia's Maxwell Club and, from the 1968 value of $9,347,070. Rod Benedict, Priscilla Blaich, The “Y” wrestling program un­ removing track within its confines. the interest of both the Dallas Cow- this year, has been picked to the Volume of egg sales at,the Flem- Christel Bronish, Cathy Campbell, der the direction of Ed McColl will Here is part of the letter sent | boys and the Philadelphia Eagles E.C.A.C. “All-East” weekly team for ington, Hackettstown and Vineland Dottie Cherniak, Heather Clayton, begin for boys first through third to Goldberg: of the NFL. Shuman, as a sopho­ his efforts. markets were 5 percent lower than Chris Dallenbacb, Roland Dortch, grades on Saturday December from “For purposes of discussion we more, was almost converted to half­ For Pete, Ursinus football was the the year before but average price Janice Dubell, Nancy Eiscnhutli, 10:30 - 12 noon and for boys fourth will mention three specific custo­ back to make maximum use of his continuation of a family tradition. was substantially higher;:* resulting Betsy Elhoff, Kay Eng, Charles through seventh grades on Wednes­ mers who are located in the sub­ speed and his place-kicking abilities His Dad, Maurice P. (Mickey) Shu­ in an increase in total value. The Galbraith, Larry Hluchy, Donna day, Dec. 3, from 6 - 7:30 p.m. at ject area. Customer “A” is located accounted for three field goals (two man, Dean of Peddie School, played 1969 sales value was $5,906,746 com­ Johnson, Lesbeth Naylor, Barbara 1 (!lc Peddie School gymnasium wrest - North of the Borough. Customer from better than 30 yards out) and at Ursinus in the early 1930’s. pared with $5,048,298 in H 8. A to­ Onalley, Cynthia Ponder, Lise Slial- i linS room- Coach McColl and his “B” is located in the southern tip tal of 415,834 30-dozen cases of eggs ly, assistants will instruct the boys in of the Borough, and Customer “C” was sold this year; the corresponding Juniors: Carole Appleget, Janis .the basic wrestling fundamentals in- is located between Hightstown and Mrs. Norman Williams, East figure for 1968 was 435,909 Aver­ Bozowski, 'Debra Britton, Jessica duding holds, releases, conditioning Robbinsville. For reasons known Windsor, publicity chairman of the Civic Group Cranbury Girl age price per case in 1969 ifas $13.96; Bryon, Robert Craig, Richard Feese,;a'ld sportsmanship which will en- only to the Railroad Operations De­ Hightstown Girl Scout Neighbor­ last year, it was $11.58. r s i Jan Franklin, Karen Frisch, Michael!at)lc, youngsters to be on the way partment the portion of track be­ hood, reports a leader is needed for Gilbert, Susan Hancock, Laural u?,, e wrestling ladder. The YMCA tween Customer “B” and Customer 22 registered girl scouts. They have Value of livestock sales in 1969 to­ taled $4,785,149, a 12 ySrr ent in­ Kessler, John Kraus, Pamela Mount, will supply wrestling uniforms for “C” was removed. Therefore, Cus­ been waiting two months for a troop Votes Donation Weds Berry each youngster during the program tomer "A” and “B” are served by to be formed. Any adult interesting crease over the previotfrirear when Joyce Passentino, Cheryl Studer- the value was $4,277,2JaPljhe num­ man, Jim Szczepanik, Doreen Wood. and youngsters will need to supply rail from the North through James­ in working with a group, 12 to 14, The Millstone Civic Association Miss Eleanor J. Wojciechowski, their own wrestling (smooth sur­ burg and Customer “C” is served are asked to call Mrs. J. A, Froh ber of animals sold w ar 5i9l.». com- Sophomores: Bonnie Babcock, met Friday at the Intermediate the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ paredw ith 52,213 in l958iTlie aver­ face) sneakers. Registration by a by rail from the South through Rob­ bieter at 448-5903. Debra Boes, Patricia Brown, Thom binsville. School cafeteria. Cub scouts of Den seph Wojciechowski of Cranbury, age price per animal th ifcear was as Bryan, ’ Karen Clayton, Holly office is re . TlTtEe J>ag4enremoved, thony E. Berry of Ashland, Ky., the The value of poultry .sales-was up Dianne Estenes, Harriet Friedman, The Hit:! .Tstowtl - Es tW n d s o r is replaced,“ ustomer A can still ing flag ceremony. son of Mrs. Edward Berry of Celar- Owned Gas Station 29 percent. The 196*9 value was Wendy Haynes, Jeanne Houston, ‘Y’’ Indian Guide tribes will meet be served from the North through A program on interior design was water, Fla., and the late Mr. Berry. $27,695 compared with $21,499 in Cynthia Huley, Paul Jordan, Susan Saturday, Dec. 6 from 10 to 12 Jamesburg and Customers "B” and presented by Mrs. Betty Regg, in­ The Rev. John Stephenson of Ho­ 1968. Kesseler, Lora Krolinkowski, Jo­ noon in the multipurpose room of C” can be served from the South Leon F. Vasseur Sr., 57, of Roose­ bart, N.Y. officiated at the double­ velt, the operator of the Roosevelt terior decorator for Wolpin's Car anne Lampkins, Susan Leconey, the Walter C. Black School. The through Robbinsville. riage House in Lakewood. In addi ring candlelight ceremony at the Roscann Malzone, Elizabeth Mar­ Hamilton Township YMCA will “The point to made is that the Service Station, died Thursday in Kirkpatrick Chapel of Rutgers Uni­ St. Francis Hospital, Trenton. tion to explaining some of the basic tin, Leslie Perrault, Laura Perrine, have an established tribe at this Borough of Hightstown would like principles of interior design, Mrs. versity. Seniors Slate to have the portion of railroad Born in Worcester, Mass., he had Donna Reisner, Cathy Ritter, Deb­ meeting to conduct a normal tribe Regg centered her talk on decorat Given in marriage by her father, orah Sacharoff, Pamela Sandyck, meeting for education. Any father track within the Borough removed. resided here for the past 30 years ing with American Traditional furn In the scheme described about ser­ and was a member of the Roosevelt the bride wore a gown of her own Cathy Schanck, Elaine Schanck, with a son in school between kin­ iture and accessories. She showed design. She was formerly a stylist Richard Scott, Joanna Slially, Ilia dergarten and third grade is wel­ vice would he identical to that exist­ Fire Deparement, Roosevelt First slides. Annual Play ing now for all customers in­ Aid Squad and Hightstown Elks with Simplicity Pattern Co. The Sorens, Diane Spaeth, Bruce Stack- come to join at this meeting and Mrs. Regg brought fabric sam­ gown a peau de soie had silhouette volved. Ixtdge 1955. house, Deborah Tifft, Kathy Ule- be placed in one of the tribes now ples from the collection of Heirloom shaping, sheer sleeves and yoke and Hightstown High School seniors stad, Wm. Voharas, Mary Jane formed in the local area. For fur­ “Since February 1968 there have Surviving are his wife, Olive Document Prints displayed several featured head encrusted lace ap­ will present its annual play on ther information contact the Y 448- been 44 accidents involving trucks Thompson Vasseur; two sons, Wright, Sherryle Zydorski. American traditional accessory pliques on bodice and deep border Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4 and 5 at Freshmen: Gretchen Adams, Vio­ hitting railroad underpasses in the George L. of Hightstown and Leon pieces. Those present received cop hemline. Her Belgian lace headdress 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Borough. Additionally, the low F. Jr. of Roosevelt; a daughter, let Akins, Dorene Cano, Leigh ies of The Ethan Allen Treasury of was a family heirloom. She car­ The play, a comedy written by Cerny, Laura Danser, Sharon Esa- Matteson Is Named clearance of the Stockton street Mrs. Robert Vetick of here; a bro­ American Traditional Interiors. ried a cascade of stephanoits. underpass requires that truck traffic ther, Raymond of Worcester; a sis­ Gore Vidal, concerns the visit of an koff, Kathy Grooms, Karen Hyland, Members approved four amend Mrs. Robert Wojciechowski of interplanetary traveler named Kre- Gloria Mazur, Melissa McClintick, Peddie Representative bypass it via Rogers avenue. How­ ter, Mrs. Estelle Rutherford of Belle Mead was matron of honor ever, the resulting grade crossing Jamesburg, and nine grandchildren. ments to the M.C.A. constitution ton to a small planet, Earth, where Anne Miller, Kathleen Noccra, Jo­ and by-laws and voted donations for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids he plans to sightsee and amuse him­ seph Noonan, Joanne Orr, Barbara William B. Matteson has been at Rogers avenue consists of a very The funeral was Monday from to the Girl Scouts, Pop Warner, the were the bride’s sister, Mrs. Walter self. Becuase of a misjudgment in Rand, James Vragel, John Ziegler. named alumni representative to the had vertical crest curve, and fre­ the Glackin Funeral Home, 136 East Windsor Township Volunteer Holak of West Caldwell, and Mrs. flight calculation he descends in the Third honors, seniors: Deborah Board of Corporators of The Peddie quently certain types of trucks Morrison avenue. Requiem mass Fire Department and the Rescue James Luzadder of Ashland, Ky. year 1957 instead of the Civil War Alessi, Lynn Billc, Claudia Bloom, School. He is a resident of New (moving vans, etc.) with low body was celebrated in St. Anthony’s Squad. The bride’s niece, Kathleen Woj­ Deborah Dennis, Patricia Haynes, York City and a partner in the clearance get “hung-up” on this era which had been his original law firm of Debevoise, Plimpton, Church, with burial in East Windsor The recreation committee an ciechowski of Belle Mead, was flow­ destination. Kreton is capable of Richard Merican, Andre Rcnaud, grade crossing. Cemetery. er girl. Susan Rockafellow, Harriet Stuffs. Lyons and Gates. A member of the announced tentative plans for a reading minds and conversing with Class of 1964 at Peddie, he was “The governing body of the Bor­ Christmas party for children of James Luzadder of Ashland, Ky. cats, and he settles down in a town Juniors: Phyllis Mount, Martha ough and the Chamber of Commerce Miss McKnight Entertains was best man. Ushers were the where everything is very average Reynolds, Barbara Weiss. awarded his B. A. from Yale and jointly request that the Department members on Saturday, Dec. 20 at bride's brother, Robert Wojciechow­ his LL. B. from Harvard. the Intermediate School cafeteria. except a cat. Kreton’s lack of Sophomores: Teri Becker, Bar­ of Transportation initiate an investi­ Presbyterian Choir ski of Belle Mead, and the groom’s emotion and his idea of amusement bara 'Davenport, Karen Gundacker, He is currently chairman of the gation of the matter, as it appears Other upcoming events scheduled son-in-law, Darrel Burge of Nor­ Security Regulations Committee of are Christmas Caroling on Sunday provide the hilarity throughout the Chris Henry, Clark Hutchinson, that independent negotiations with Miss Ethel McKnight, retired su­ folk, Va. The bride’s nephew, Bobby play. Claire Johnson, Raymond Pickering. the Bar of the City of New York, the Railroad will soon reach an im­ pervisor of instruction of the local evening, Dec. 21, the Christmas out­ Miles Wojciechowski of Belle Mead, a trustee of the Harvard Law door decorations contest with judg­ Mrs. Jane Edwards is the director Freshmen: Elizabeth Cleeland, passe. We are aware that it will be school system and member of the was ring bearer. Nick Corcodilos, Susan Dortch, Lin­ School Association of New York a difficult matter to be resolved, choir of the First Presbyterian ing on Monday night, Dec. 22 and Mrs. Berry, who has a BS degree of the production. She is assisted City, a member of the executive a “Luau" on February 28. by Mrs. Joyce Huguelet, assistant da Estenes, Karen Hollingcr, Bar­ not the least of which will be fi­ Church, entertained the choir after in home economics from the Univer­ bara Kane, Karen Nikitas, Mary committee of the Class of 1950 at nancial assistance. We are also rehearsal Friday evening in her sity of Miami, is known profession­ director, and Karen Phillips, stu Yale and chairman of the class gift j H. Memorial Library dent director. Ann , Phillip Pepe, Vicki aware that this entire matter is a Deerfield apartment. Miss Mc­ ally as Eleanor Echo. She is em­ Ruden, Amy Spencer. Knight recently moved from 200 ployed at Rutgers University as co Doug Forer plays the lead role Slates New Hours as Kreton. Other members of the North Main street. ordinator of 4-H publications for List Two Area Union The chojr members gave* her a 12 northeastern states. She received cast include Harold Watson, Gen­ d^'a£dcS I ° f TranSPOrtatl°n f°r piece of American pressed glass as The Hightstown Memorial Li­ eral Tom Powers; Jay Ozment, brary, a branch of the Mercer Coun­ a national award last year for her Thanksgiving Services a house warming present. work. Her husband, a graduate of Roger Spelding; Lynn Andrews, Yal^

CERTAIN shall include all items as listed in the established pursuant to Chapter 188, Laws HEALTH CODES FOR THE TOWN- code of 1950. A copy of the code is annexed OFF AND RUNNING b y Jo h n I. D a y - « £• No building or premises shall be con- hereto and ihade a part hereof without BE IT ORDAINED; by the Board of nected with any sewer or septic tank with- the inclusion of the text thereof herein. Health of the township of East Windsor out a permit first obtained, a fee of five Section 8.2. Title of Code. The code es­ u> the Countv of Mercer. State of New ($5.00) dollars shall be charged. It »s iur- tablished and adopted by this ordinance Jersey, as1‘°“^ f i . DAT ther required that permits shall be -kept described and commonly known as the Section 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS. on hand during the progress of the work “Weed Control Code of New Jersey (1953}“. Should Have Gone Racing Section 1.1. Ordinance Title. This ordi- to which they relate. And shall be exhibited Section 8.3. Public Record. Three copies nance shall be known and may be cited whenever required by the health officer, of the “Weed Control Code of New Jersey as the Health Code of East Windsor Town- Section 3. PUBLIC HEALTH NUIS- (1953)“ have been placed on file in the ahip. ^ ANCE CODE. office of the clerk and will remain on file It Is not recorded whether the where he got bis $99 change. Mo- % tlo n 1.2. Emergency Powers of the Section 3.1. Code Established. A code de- for the use and examination of the public. lantern swinging Diogenes ever tuel seller Ackerman received a Health Officer. Whenever the health of- fining and prohibiting certain matters, Section 9. SMOKE CONTROL CODE. succeeded in his search for an “courtesy award” check from the ficer finds that the public safety will hot things, conditions or acts and each of them Section 9.1. Code Established. A code permit delay, he may exercise one or more as a nuisance prohibiting certain noises regulating the emission of smoke from honest man, but they didn’t have management and had hfs picture of the following powers without having to or sounds, requiring the proper heating of fuel-burning equipment, internal combustion pari-mutuel windows at the Char- in the local papers, resort to legal proceedings and without apartments .prohibiting spitting in or upon engines, open fires, stacks or chimneys, lot race tracks in his day. His Meanwhile on the other side the necessity of giving notice or holding public buildings, conveyances, or sidewalks, and providing for the inspection of fuel­ any hearing which would otherwise be re- authorizing the inspection of premises by burning equipment, is hereby established quest would have been over quick- of the mutuel window, clerk Leon qmred under any provision of this ordi- an enforcingg official,O tllC ial, providing forlor thetne pursuant toiu theiuc Publici uuiu. ncaunHealth anuand oniuid-Sanita- ly had he attended the races at Schoenfield was surprised, when nance. removal or abatement of certain nuisances tion Codes Adoption by Reference Act, either Detroit Race Course or EUis Kermit Sigler, a retired school a. Power to Prevent the Sale of Food, and recovery of expenses incurred by the (L 1950 c 188). A copy of the code is an The health officer may prohibit the im- health officer in removing or abating such nexed hereto and made a part hereof with­ Park, Kentucky this year. teacher; came up to his window portation into the township or sale of nuisances and prescribing penalties for out the inclusion of the text thereof herein. At Detroit, a man came up to and handed him $28 with the ex- any food, drink or other item intended violations is hereby established nursuant Section 9.2. Title of Code. The code es­ Dan Ackerman’s $10 window and planation “This is your money, for human consumption or use from a to Chapter 183, Laws of 1959. A copy of tablished and adopted by this ordinance is pushed ten bills through the wick- I'm sorry X didn't get It back to source suspected of being infected, contami- the code is made a part hereof without described and commonly known as the uated. unsanitary, unhealthy or dangerous, the inclusion of the text thereof hcerin. “ Smoke Control Code of New Jersey (1953)". et, took his ticket and disappeared, you sooner but this is the first b. Power to Seize and Destroy Unwhole- Section 3.2. Title ot Code. The code es- Section 9.3. Public Record. Three copies As Ackerman dropped the money time I’ve been to the track since some Food. The health officer may order tabltslied and adopted by this section is of the “Smoke Control Code of New Jersey into his drawer he noted that one you overpaid me.” The overpay- 1 the seizure and destruction of any food, described and commonly known as the (1953)” have been placed on file in the bill looked strange. He had re- ment had been made on the final 1 drink or other item intended for human “Public Health Nuisance Code of New office of the clerk and will remain there consumption which is unwholesome or dan- Jersey (1953)”. for the use and examination by the public ceived nine singles and a $100 bill, Saturday of the meeting in 1968. gerous or likely to cause sickness or in-, Section 3.3. Public Record. Three copies so long as this ordinance is in effect. He promptly reported the mistake Mr. Sigler received his award for jury to the persons who consume it. ,of the “ Public Health Nuisance Code of Section 10. DRY CLEANING ESTAB­ i . , —— ~ 1 ..C, WOiU-U—wirs. Wiluam feller, nistory teacher and shortly thereafter the rifts- honesty too; the mnagement {section 1.3. Right of Entry. ' New Jersey (1953)” have been placed on LISHMENT CODE. . , „ , . a. Inspection of Premises. The health file in the office of the clerk and will remain Section 10.1. Establishment of Code. A in the local high school, stands in front of the travel posters in her class traught patron appeared at Gen- named a race in his honor and he officer shall have the right to inspect any on file there for the use and examination code regulating the use, operation and room. The poster on the right shows one of the attractions of Venice, eral Manager Paul Ryder’s office was the track’s guest that day. premises in East Windsor Township if they of the public. maintenance of coin-operated dry cleaning have reason to believe that any nrovision Section 4. MAINTENANCE OF SWINE establishments, authorizing inspection of a city which 30 local students will visit during Easter vacation 1970. of this ordinance is being violated, or as , CODE. and operations connected therewith; and a part of a regular inspection. Section 4.1. Code Established. A code fixing penalties for violations is hereby b. Search Warrant. If the owner or oc- I regulating premises on which swine are established pursuant to Revised Statutes cupant of any premises refuses to permit maintained; establishing a minimum stan- 26:3-69.1 to 69.6. A copy of the code is an­ entry for the purpose of inspection, the dard governing the location and mainte- nexed and made a part hereof without the The Gazette Desk health officer may apply to the municipal nance of such premises; authorizing in- inclusion of the text thereof herein. judge of the township for a search warrant, spections of such premises; declarnig and Section 10.2. Title of Code. The said code glass manufacturers, and take a The application shall be based upon an defining certain acts or conditions on such hereby established and adopted is described "I liked Venice, especially St. affidavit setting forth that the inspection premises as nuisances; declaring and fix- and commonly known as the "Coin-oper­ Mark’s Square and the walking in streamer on Lake Como. These are is part of a regular program of inspec- mg penalties for violations thereof is hereby ated Dry Cleaning Establishment Code of the streets. I liked it better than only a few of the many listed on the tion or that conditions and circumstances adopted pursuant to Chapter 188, P.L. 1950 New Jersey (1962).” Milan which is too much like New buildings and places listed on the provide a reasonable basis for believing (N.J.S.A. 26:0-69 to 69.6). A copy of the Section 10.3 Public Record. Three copies itinerary. that a nuisance or unsanitary or unhealthy • text thereof herein. of the “Coin-operated Dry leaning Es­ York City", said Cathy Hodul, sen­ condition exists on the premises. If the mu- | Section 4.2. Title of Code. The code es- tablishment Code of New Jersey (1962) ior in Hightstown High School Brian Byrne and Bill R. Byrne, nicipal judge is satisfied as to the matters tablished and adopted by this section is have been placed on file in the office of about her trip to Italy at Easter brothers, said their experiences in set forth in the affidavit, he shall authorize described and commonly known ^ as the the clerk and will remain on file there lor Italy were great and lots of fun. Bill the issuance of a search warrant permitting Maintenance of Swine Code of New Jer- the use and examination of the nubuc. time 1969 under the direction of the access to and inspection of the premises. Sey (1957). Section 11. Any person who violates any Delaware Valley Language Associ- added that it was so wonderful to Section 1.4. Abatement of Nuisances. Section 4.3. Public Record. Three copies provisionsion oi,of, or ordermun promulgated, ...... f,...... ^undcr — -- . ation Study Tour .Program. She was see things so old and realize that Notice to Abate Nuisance. Whenever10f the ordinance of Swine Code of New this ordinance or code established herein 10Ile Qf j|le 55 Hightstown High > they had been standing all of these upon conviction thereof, be liable _.u ° ___ . ._ yearS. toaa 'p X y ‘STnoVTe. . 1 tSS 'two ($2.00), School students Who went to Italy dollars... nor more than. 1 one___l..... hundred .1 -a.) (tllYimf ($100.00) /\»»or l. vn ,,,. 1, i.nrln— under t lr the n i-fitrti. study .,^e\,rrni*l program Coleen, Theresa and Patty Byrne, the township, notice shall be given to the nance and will remain on file in the office dollars for each violation. Each day a par­ and was one of 6 cousins on the _ sisters, and cousins to Brian, Bill owner or person in control of the premises for the use and examination of the public, ticular violation continues shall constitute to remove or abate it within the time Section 4.4. License Required. No person a separate offense. tour from this area who visited i and Cathy Hodul (whose mother specified in the notice but not less than shall maintain more than two (2) swine, Section 12. All ordinances, codes or parts Italy. was the former Miss Gertrude five days from the date of service. as defined in the code, on premises within of same inconsistent with any of the pro­ Byrne) also agreed that their ex­ Whenever anything declared by this ordi- the boundaries of this township until a visions of this ordinance and the code Fifty-nine Hightstown High nance to be a nuisance or any unsanitary valid license therefor shall have been signed established hereunder are hereby repealed School students have signed to visit periences in Italy were “wonderful.” or unhealthy condition is found on any by the board of health excepting that per- to the extent of such inconsistency. Greece, Italy or Rusia from March Patty Byrne graduated in June public property, highway or other public s0ns nDw maintaining swine as defined Section 13. In the event that any section, premises or place, notice shall be given to by the code shall not be obliged to obtain sentence or clause of this ordinance or code 26 to April S, ‘970, under the aus­ of this past school year anti is now the person in charge to remove or abate a license for one year from the effective shall lie declared unconstitutional by a pices of this organization which was working for IBM in Dayton. She each Monday evening at 7 :30 p in. j to contact them or visit the squad- the same within the time specified. If that date of the code. court of competent jurisdiction such declar­ said she often thinks of the trip formed to give high school students The meetings are held in the squad- r°U' person fails to comply with the notice s ection 4.5. Suspension of License. Li- ation shall not in any manner prejudice the opportunity to participate in and would like to go again. within the time specified, the health ollicer censes required by this section or code the enforcement of the remaining provisions. ron headquarters on Applegarth may remove or abate such nuisance or ma„ ^ denied or suspended by the health NOTICE , , language, historical and cultural ex­ Coleen, a senior, loved the Italian MINORITY GROUP STUDENTS condition in the manner provided lor a 1 officer for failure to comply with this Notice is hereby given that the foregoing periences. trip and is trying to go to Greece road. Caot. Edward J. O’Donnell, One-quarter of the students at like condition existing on a private prem- sect|on Qf the code. The health officer shall Ordinance was introduced and passed on next Easter. Her sister, Theresa, isos or place. | afford the person whose license to maintain first reading at a meeting of the Board ot A group of 30 local students will commander, and W/O Charles Ap­ newly-opened Livingston College of b. Abatement by Health Officer. If the swine on premises has been denied or sus- Health of East Windsor Township held go to Greece with Mrs. William went this spring, but is not planning plegate, deputy commander for ca­ Rutgers University are black or owner or person in control of the premises, pended an opoprtunity to be heard in pub- on November 13, 1969. and ordered pub­ Eller, high school history teacher, on going until 1971 to Greece. dets, invite interested individuals Puerto Rican. upon being notified as provided by section iic hearing: and following this to be m- lished in accordance with the law. Said as chairman and chaperone. Seven­ In Greece, the students will sec, 1.4 a, does not comply with the notice or formed of his decision within two weeks Ordinance will be considered for final read­ among many things and places, the condition, the health officer shall pro- i thereafter. ing and adoption at a meeting of the teen will go to Russia with Mi­ ceed to abate the nuisance or condition or \ Section 4.6 Fee. The fee for a license to Board of Health to be held on December chael Drialo, Latin teacher, as chap­ beaches, old section of , Co­ may cause it to be removed or abated in maintain swine on premises shall be five 4 1969 at 8:00 p.m. at East Windsor Town- erone. Drialo speaks Russian. This rinth, and will make tours to At­ a summary manner by such means as shall ($5.00) dollars. ^ skip Municipal Building. Ward street, at tica, a full day cruise to Aegina and be deemed proper. Section 4.7. Expiration Date. Licenses is- which time all persons interested may ap­ is the first time the Delaware Val­ c. Recovery of Costs. Whenever any cost sued for the maintenance of swine on pear for or against the passage of said ley Association has offered a trip Hydra. They will visit the National or expense is incurred by the township as premises shall expire annually on December Ordinance. „ ^ . to Russia. Archaelogical Museum, the Na­ a result of the health officer abating or 31 of each year and application for re­ Henry P. Satterthwaite tional Library, the Royal Palace, removing or causing to be abated or re­ newal thereof shall be submitted together Secretary . East Windsor Township Twelve, under Paul Snyder, the University and the Byzantine moved any nuisance or unsanitary or un­ with the requierd fee prior to June 1 of science and administrative aide in healthy condition, such costs and expense Board of Health Church. easictfonr'5. FOOD AND BEVERAGE H. Gazette, Nov. 27, 1969 $106.20 the high school, will travel to Italy. may ue recovered in the following man­ In Russia, the students will be BY BILL GLACKIN ner: VENDING MACHINE CODE. „ These three groups of students In all cases where practical and oermitted Section 5.1. Establishment of Code. A AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF limited to the three cities of Mos­ by-law "Tuch costs' shall be certified to code regulating the use, ^ operation and HEALTH OF THE TOWNSHIP OF will have a representative from the EAST WINDSOR ADOPTING AND EN­ travel association and additional cow, Kiev and Leningrad where they Thanksgiving Day is basically a religious holiday to voice the division of tax— assessments------and shall maintenance______of ___ food ____ andbeverage vend- will visit for the most part art gall­ be a part of the taxes next assessed upon ing...fc machines and licensure therof; pro­ ACTING CHAPTER 19 OF THE RE­ high school teachers for guidance gratitude to God for His beneficence . . . When we think about the premisese on which the nuisance or hibiting the sale or possession with in­ VISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF and chaperoning. eries, USSR Exhibition of economic unsanitary or unhealthy condition was lo- tent to sell through vending machines or THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST WIND- achievements, the Moscow State it, it can and should be a day for double duty . . . It can and adulterated or mis-branded food or drinks; SOR 1969 The Delaware Valley Language University. They will also take a C8Where the township is not permitted by authorizing inspection of vending machines BE. IT ORDAINED, by the Board ot Asociation has its headquarters in should be an oportune time to express thanks to friends and law or it is impractical to proceed under and operations connected therewith; and Health of the Township ol East Windsor motorlaunch excursion along the families for kindnesses received from them throughout the the preceding paragraph, the cost or ex­ fixing penalties for violations thweof is as follows: _ West Trenton and arrangements for Dnieper. pense shall be recovered by an action at law hereby established pursuant to Chapter Section 1. The Chapter 19 of the Re­ this cooperative program are made Many of the students who are year. in any court of competent jurisdiction, 188, Laws of 1950. A copy of the code is vision ol Ordinances consisting of Chapters through the individual high schools. which action shall be instituted by the annexed hereto and made a part thereof 1 through -21 designated as the Revised Gen­ taking the tours join the Travel Benjamin Franklin wrote about such kindnesses in these council in the name of East Windsor without the inclusion of the text thereof eral Ordinances ol the Township of East The tours start from the school Club of the Hightstown High Township. herein. Windsor, 1969, being a revision of the ordi­ and return to the school or other School, of which Mrs. Eller is words: “I have received much kindness from men to whom I Regardless of how costs are actually re­ Section 5.2. Title of Code. The code es­ nances previously adopted by th' ™ard pre-arranged departure points. The tablished and adopted by this ordinance of Health of the Township of East Windsor chairman. The students form small shall never have any opportunity of making the least direct covered, they shall be in addition to and is hereby adopted and enacted. flights are made by jet and many groups and discuss their forthcom­ shall not affect the imposition of any is described and commonly known as the Section 2, The said Chapter 19 of the extras are given by the association. return. And numberless mercies from God, Who is infinitely penalties for the violation of this ordinance. “Food and Beverage Vending Machine Revised General Ordinances of the Town­ ing travels or other parts of the Section 1.5. Reporting of Contaminated Code of New Jersey (1961) . In pre-travel sessions and brochures, above being benefited by our services. These kindnesses from Section 5.3. Public Record Three copies ship of East Windsor, 1969 shall supersede world they would like to visit. Food. Any person knowing of anything in repeal all of the ordinances previously all information necessary for the There are still some vacancies in men I can therefore only return on their fellowmen and I can being offered for sale as food for human of the “Food and Beverage Vending Ma­ adopted by the Board of Health of the consumption which he has reason to be­ chine Code of New Jersey (1961)” have high school students and parents each tour group. Any high school only show my gratitude for these mercies from God by a been placed on file in the office of the clerk Township of East Windsor adopted prior are given. The students like these lieve is spoiled, contaminated or otherwise to December 4, 1969. student wishing to sign up for readiness to help His other children and my brethern.” unfit for human consumption, shall im­ and will remain on file for the use and sessions that tell them what to wear, mediately report such fact to the health examination of the public. Section 3. The effect of the proposed Easter vacation 1970, may do so by Section 5.4. License Fee. The annual li­ changes contained in Chapter 19 of the about the currency and what they contacting Mrs. Eller in room 205 We think Franklin’s thought is appropriate for all of us revision is as follows: Section 19-4.4 is new will see. Section 1.6. Power to Make Rules and cense fee to engage in the business which of the high school. Regulations. The health officer may make is the subject matter of this section shall be and requires connection ttr existing muni­ To date the students have had two to adopt and adapt to our use on this and every Thanksgiving rules and regulations which interpret or thirty-five $35.(00) dollars for all types of cipal sewers. Section 18-4.6 deletes the sessions. The representative from . . . Don’t you?... amplify any provision of this ordinance food and beverage vending machines, exception to the requirement of a certifi­ or for the purpose of making the provisions Section 6. SOLID WASTE CODE. cate of compliance for alterations to exist­ the travel company speaks to the of this ordinance more effective.; No regu­ Section 6.1. Code Established. A code ing systems and deletes the provisions students several times before flight GLACKIN FUNERAL HOME lation, however, shall be inconsistent With, regulating the manner in which refuse may and a certificate may be issued on certi­ date arrives. alter or amend any provision of this ordi­ be stored, collected and disposed of; de­ fication of a licensed engineer. This would 136 Morrison Ave., Hightstown, N. J. nance and no regulation shall impose any claring and defining certain conditions as require inspection of the system by the The cost of the trips is between requirement which is in addition to or nuisances; fixing the responsibilities and health Officer before the «rtificat. cotdd $395 and $430, with the Russian trip Phone 448-1801 greater than the requirements that are duties of persons storing, collating and/or be issued. Section — -— 18-4.11 amend,, the b ein g the most expensive. The COSt expressly or by implication imposed by disposing of refuse and providing for is­ existing fees by increasing the fee for a suance of permits to collect refuse is here­ permit to alter an existing system to includes every thing but the price any provision of this ordinance. ten ($10.00) dollars and adds a fee for a Section 1.7. Disposition of Fees. All fees, by established pursuant to the provisions of passports, visas, vaccinations, in­ of Chapter 188, P. L. 1950. A copy of the license for those engaged in a business of surance, beverages, laundry and penalties, and monies collected under any code is made a part hereof without the emptying or cleaning septic tanks in the provision of this ordinance or the codes inclusion of the text thereof herein. amount of ten ($10.00) dollars. personal items. established hereunder shall be paid to the Section 18-7 amends the swimming tioof treasurer of East Windsor Township. Section 6.2. Title of Code. The code es­ Most of the students work at all tablished and adopted by this ordinance is code to clarify the fact that this code appiys kinds of jobs to make the money to What in the world is a Section 2. PLUMBING CODE. described and comomtily known as the only to public swimming pools. The fees Section 2.1. Code Established. A code “Soil Waste Code of New Jersey (1959)." established in Section 18-7.5 have been go. Some of the parents pay all Joseph Haines, Aircraft Inspector regulating the installation, maintenance, amended to increase the fee for a permit for repair, and control of the plumbing of Section 6.3. Public Record. Three copies expenses for their children or con­ of the State Division of Aeronautics, of the “Solid Waste Code of New Jersey a public swimming pool to fifty ($50.00) tribute to what the students earn. and Herbert Spencer, scientist buildings and the connection thereof with (1959)” have been placed on file in the dollars per year. outside sewers, cesspools, or other re­ office of the township clerk and will remain Section...... 4. The repeal__...... provided for in This is the second year that from Carter-Wallace, both members ceptacles; regulating the practice of plumb­ on file there for the use and examination Section 2 of this ordinance shall not affect; Hightstown High School has p ar- of Citizens Revolver and Rifle Club, ing and the issuance of licenses to prac­ of the public. a. Any offense or acts committed or done (iCioateH in th e nrnornm on,! rt.io tice plumbing and providing penalties lor prior to its adoption or any contract right Pif „ j Pro 8 Jam ,1 IS spoke to the cadet and senior mem­ violation thereof, is hereby established. A Section 6.4. Removal by Township. The of any person of the Board of Health of the ls th e Second y e a r M rs. K llcr has bers of Hightstown Composite copy of the code is made a part nereot Township of East Windsor by its desig­ Township of East Windsor. acted as chaperone, Squadron, Civil Air Patrol. The without the inclusion of the text ihereot nated agents will collect and remove the b. Any ordinance or resolution promising ]?ach stu d e n t is triveti a ,r»rw herein. „ . matter described in the code established by or guaranteeing the payment of money, or siu u e n i is given a copy Oi subject for the November 17 meet­ Section 2.2. Title of Code. The code, es­ this section when the matter is placed in authorizing the issuance of any bonds, or m e Itinerary. lllOSe going to Italy ing was “The Do's and Don’ts of tablished and adopted by this section is proper receptacles and placed for collection any other obligations assumed by the wil Ivisit Rome, Florence. Venice Handling Guns.” There was a dis­ described and commonly known as the in the manner prescribed. No return call Board of Health of the Township of East all(| U k e C om o w h trc t ,]ey w i„ gee “ Plumbing Code of New Jersey (1964) ex­ will be made for matter not placed for col­ Windsor. play of several types of firearms. cept as mentioned herein, and not less than lection at the time prescribed. c. Any right of franchise of any person. the art galleries, the Vatican mu­ Following the presentation there three copies of the code have been .and Section 7. SEWER CONNECTIONS. d. Any appropriation ordinance or ordi­ seum, the Roman castles, the leaning was a period of open discussion and 51- are now filed in the office of the township Section 7.1. Definitions. As used in this nance providing for the payment of salaries. clerk and are available for an inspec­ section the following words shall have the e. This rejieal shall not be construed to tower of Pisa and gardens and villas inspection of the firearms by CAP tion by members of the public. designated meanings: revive any ordinance or part of any ordi­ of Tuscany. They will also see St. cadets and seniors and guests. Section 2.3. Short Title. This action “Buildings” means any building or nance that has been repealed by a subse­ Mark's square, the Bridge of Sighs, On December 1, Civil Air Patrol, shall be known as and may hereafter be structure heretofore or hereafter constructed quent ordinance which is repealed by this cited as “The Plumbing Code of East and designed or used for dwelling purposes, the auxiliary of the United States either temporary or permanent, or other ordinance. NOTICE- Windsor Township.” Section 5. All additions and amendments CREDITORS OF Jesse Sherrod. De- Air Force, marks 28 years of volun- Section 2.4. Fees. In connection with the use or occupancy by persons; to Chapter 19 of the revision, when so ceased, are by order of JOHN E. CURRY, untecr, hard-working, dedicated ser­ provisions of this ordinance and the code “Sewer” means any sewer or main de­ designated, shall be deemed to be incor­ signed or used for collection or disposal of burrogate of Mercer Gimnty, dated Oct. 31. hereby established and adopted as a part porated in the revision so the reference 1969 upon application of the subscriber, vice. The work of CAP includes hereof, the following fees shall be charged sanitary sewage and located in any public to the revised ordinances of the Township notified to bring in their debts, demands search and rescue missions, cooper' and received: , , , street in the township; and of East Windsor, 1969, as amended as well “Connection Date”, when used with re­ and claims against hi« eatate, under oath, ation with Civil Defense agencies, a An initial license fee of one hundred as any reference to the “revision” shall within six months from above date and mercy missions during floods ($100.00) dollars shall be paid by every new spect to a building constructed prior to the be understood and intended to include such Rosie Lee Sherrod, applicant as a Master Plumber, firm or date of initial operation as a part of any additions and amendments. Administratrix. hnricanes, and natural disasters. And who cares, anyway? corporation doing business under the pro­ sanitary sewage treatment and disposal Section 6. No person shall insert or Present claims to: One of the major areas of CAP is visions of this code and a ren^val fee of system in the township owned or operated delete any pages or make arty other Bryan V. Moore, Esq. thirty-live ($35.00) dollars shall be paid by the township or the East Windsor Mu­ changes in Chapter 19 of the revision for 143 E. State St. the cadet program for youth 13-17. for each succeeding year. Provided, how­ nicipal Utilities Authority, of a sewer in the the purpose of misrepresenting their con­ Trenton, N. J. Civil Air Patrol in the Hights­ ever, that this provision shall not apply public street upon which the building is tent. For the purpose of invoking penal­ H. Gazette, Nov. 6, 1969, 4-t $11.52 town - East Windsor area meets to an application for the renewal of such located, means the 90th days next ensuing ties under this section, this ordinance shall license by any person who has been hon­ after the date of initial operation, and, be deemed to be a part of the revision. BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY orably discharged from any branch of the when used with respect to a building con­ Section 7. This ordinance shall be ef­ military or naval service of the United structed after the date of initial operation, fective on adoption and final passage ac­ NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR it's a machine that changes alternating current States, and who files an application for as a part of any sanitary sewage treat­ cording to law. to direct current, or vice versa. And as for who the renewal within 12 calendar months ment and disposal system owned or op­ NOTICE NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS immediately following his honorable dis­ erated by the township or authority, of a Notice is hereby given that the foregoing cares--well, Northern New Jersey has one of the charge from the service, which license re- sewer in the public street upon which the Ordinance was introduced and passed on AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS newal shall be issued for the fee of five building is located, means the 90th day first reading at a meeting of the Board of newal shall be after the date of completion of construc­ Public notice in hereby given that I, Edith V. Erring, Collector of the taxing diet riel greatest concentrations of industrial and aca­ ($5.00) dollars. , , Health of East Windsor Township held ot Hightstown Borough, County of Mercer, New Jersey, pursuant to the authority of b. For the issuance and renewal of the tion, or the date of initial occupancy, of on November 13, 1969, and ordered pub­ demic technologists and engineers anywhere. the building, whichever of the dates shall the statutes in such case made and provided, will sell at public auction on Friday license as a journeyman plumber, ten lished in accordance with the law. Said the 5th day of December, 1969, at the Collector’s office. Municipal Building, North Main be earlier in point of time. Ordinance will be considered for final read­ That's why McGraw-Hill's modern Hightstown .Section 7.2. Sewer Connections Required. street. Hightstown, at 2 p.m. the following described lands: ■ Hightstown - Princeton road on the 2) Water transmission line, hy­ recommended to the President a Palestine refugees; and guarantees Max Zaitz property which consists drants, valves and other appurte­ Big Four Conference? for the territorial integrity and po­ of a little over an acre. The com­ nances on Route 130 from Old Cran- P.V.W. litical independence for every state pany, represented by Arnold Bo- bury road to the vicinity of Han­ Meriden, Conn. in the area. gatz of Bard and Bogatz, stated kins road. at the East Windsor township Plan­ 3) Installation of an additional fil­ for induction, postpone the induction which could be made immediately. ning Board that they were asking ter at the Brooktree Water Plant of a registrant until such time as he A number of us in the Senate for a size variance and not a site so that the treatment capabilities of may deem advisable. are continuing to press for compre­ Who is this lady? plan review, this plant will be 250 gallons per Q: At the present time I have hensive revision of the draft, and John W. Orr, Jr., chairman of the minute. an appeal pending. Can I be ordered the Senate Armed Services Commit­ Planning Board, said that the Plan­ to report for induction during this tee has finally agreed to begin hear­ ning Board could not rule on any Church Notes time ? ings in February. At these hearings variance and that this matter had A : No. The local board shall not I intend to call for national guide­ been turned over to them by the THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN issue an order for a registrant to re­ lines governing deferments, a sim­ Zoning Board of Adjustment be­ CHURCH port for induction either during the plified appeals process, and more cause of the flow of the traffic in Rev. David P. Muy.ken., Paator period afforded the registrant to centralized administration of the se­ a commercial zone. Orr stated that Thurs., 10:00, Thanksgiving Ser­ take an appeal to the appeal board lective service system. the traffic flow in any area is vices - First Baptist Church. or during the period such an appeal Reform is urgent. Under the pres­ everybodys' business. Fri., 7:30, Chancel Choir. is pending. ent system, a whole generation of A considerable amount of time Sun., 9:15, Church School; 9:30, Q: I have a very apparent physi­ potential leaders now is growing up was spent on the discussion of the Adult Classes, Morning Worship & cal defect which has handicapped me with a cynical view of the obliga­ flow of traffic at the intersection Nursery; 11:00, Morning Worship & most of my life. Am I physically tion of national service. Some ex­ and what the state highway de­ Nursery; 6:30, Youth Groups; 8:00, fit for induction into the armed for­ ploit the unfairness of the system partment was planning to build at Adult Membership Class. ces? to avoid entirely their responsibili­ Mon., 7 :30, Deacons. A Little Orphan Annie. the interesection to lesson the flow A: You should present yourself to ties. Others, without occupational or EL The Jolly Green Giantess. of traffic and the accident rate. Wed., 7:30, Christian Education your local board who will determine educational advantages, are inducted Chief of Police, Joseph Michinsky, Committee; 8:00 Church & Society C The Statue of Liberty whether your physical handicap is and die in Vietnam. We can and D MaeWfesL stated that there would be no left Committee. among those listed by the Surgeon must improve the system by which turn in future highway construction. General as disqualifying for military our young men are selected to risk Orr told Bogatz that before a Draft Data service. If so, the board shall ar­ their lives for us. If you picked anything They help make this coun­ recommendation on the irregular range an interview with its medical sized lot could be made, a study other than C, well, you’re in try of ours economically Colonel Joseph T. Avella, State advisor. If your handicap is one of the added amount of traffic would found on the list of disqualifying a whole lot of trouble. have to be made by a traffic ex­ Director of Selective Service, has R s a o ® v o w a stronger to tackle some of issued the following series of ques­ defects outlined by the Surgeon pert. He suggested that Checker­ General as determined by the medi­ Sure, you probably picked the problems that face us. board Properties get an expert’s tions frequently asked of the Se­ ttOViaWMHEN? lective Service System, along with cal advisor, you wil lbe classified study and appear before the ooard cal advisor, you Wilt be classified the Statue of Liberty. Every­ And, buying Savings meeting on December 2 with the appropriate answers. Q: A farmer is ordered to report your handicap is not listed, or if BETTER GOVERNMENT AIMS body knows who she is and Bonds can be easy and auto­ information. there is some doubt as to the degree Sell Utility Bonds for induction. He informs the local LISTED IN NJTA PROGRAM board he will suffer a large financial the condition may be disqualifying, what she stands for, i matic. All you have to do The East Windsor Municipal Util­ you will be examined by the Armed “The more government expand— ities Authority sold last week $2,110,- loss as he has 200 acres of corn and in services, employees, taxes, ex­ Or do they? is join the Payroll Savings 150 acres of soybeans to harvest and Forces Examining and Entrance 000 in one-year bonds to the suc­ Station and a determination made penditures—the more complex it be­ cessful bidder, Boland, Griffin, Gor­ no labor available. What can be comes and the greater the need for It’s amazing how many Plan where you work, or tho done to give him the time to harvest as to your fitness for military ser­ don and Sautter of New York City vice. impartial evaluation and reporting at the bid rate of 6.75%. The only his crops ? of its development.” of us take this proud lady of Bond-a-Month Plan where other bidder was John J. Ryan and A. The local board may, after the This observation keynotes the the New York Harbor for you hank. And then yon 4 Co. of Newark at a bid rate of order to report for induction has 1970 Platform and Program adopted 6.95. been isued, postpone the time when granted. can sit back and forget ’on a registrant shall report for a per­ by members of the New Jersey These bonds will soccer the cost Taxpayers Association. Highlighted We should know that of Sewers: iod not to exceed 60 days from the as major spheres of interest are: while the money piles up. ^Installation of sanitary sewers, date of such postponement in case of "extreme emergency” and other —Maintenance of a healthy and her proper name is “Liberty So think about the free* : manholes, laterals, and appurte­ competitive State economy; joint nances in the Hightstown Heights conditions. Also the National or Enlightening the World.” area. State Director of Selective Service private and public efforts to elimi­ ’ dorm we enjoy. And think 2) Enlargement of existing waste may for any good cause, at any time nate urban decay, aid individual de­ That she symbolizes the tri­ > about U. S. Savings Bonds aa water treatment plant of the Au- • after issuance of the order to report velopment, and foster economic growth; closer coordination of Fed­ umph of freedom over tyr­ eral, state and local programs to a way to keep us free. permit maximum utilization of re­ anny. That she is a declara­ 0 - As for Miss Liberty, weD, sources ; The lottery system of selecting —Reorganization of county and tion of our independence. 7 when you’re in ^ draftees, approved by the Senate municipal government and consoli­ Of course, we need more last week, will provide some im­ dation of political units, functions New York go up mediate relief to the young men of or services; reorganization of school than statues to remind us and see her this country. It also will underscore districts; development of effective the need for further reform necees- education and municipal aid pro­ of our freedom. We need ac­ sometime. . sary for a fair and equitable draft. grams; expansion and financing of tion, by each and every one Draftees will find that it will intro­ higher education; property tax ad­ duce more certainty into their per­ ministration including the appeals of us. sonal lives but they also will find procedure; that the same web of deferments —Improving the legislative pro­ And that’s where U. S. If last, otelM, «r and varying standards between draft cess; refinement of state financial NAVY boards remains. For example, a reporting procedures and strength­ Savings Bonds come in. They young man in one county, though ening of executive and legislative help preserve that thing with a lottery number of 36, may fiscal control; adequate planning still find himself in the Army while and implementation of capital im­ called freedom. his friend in the next county with provement programs; a coordinated the same number remains a civilian. state-wide water policy; modifica­ AND YOU What lottery selection by itself tion of welfare programs to enable Ta ke stock in America will accomplish is quite limited. A citizens to become self-sufficient; national drawing will be held each implementation and administration Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares year in two steps. First, the 365 of the public employees’ grievance days of the year wil! be scrambled procedure law. and then drawn to determine the Dedicated to “efficient and effective sequence ol selection. For instance, use of public funds for the public if October 24 is drawn first, then all good,” the non-partisan statewide those whose birthday falls on that citizen-supported governmental re­ date will be the first to be called by search agency seeks “excellence in their draft boards in the next year. public administration, sound fiscal A second drawing will determine policy and adequate control over the alphabetical order which will be public spending at state and local applied to these men. Each draft governmental levels.” board by law will be required to use this schedule in determining which of their eligible men are drafted first. The advantage of this system is YOUR COUNTY that a young man will enter a one |r«Efn| year period of maximum vulner­ ability at age 19, except during the first year when all registrants under 26 years of age will be subject to m the drawing. If the random draw does not assign a young man a low Keep Humidity Up number, the chances are that he will Most house plants require a high not be drafted except in the event relative humidity for best growth. of a national emergency. Unlike the Optimum humidity is around 65 and present situation, in which he spends above this would make it uncomfort­ seven years waiting to be called, he able for you. Here are several ways will be able to embark upon a ca­ in which you can raise the humidity reer, reasonably sure that it will not for those plants. Keep suitable be interrupted, plants in the kitchen. In other rooms LIEUTENANT (J.G.) RICHARD MILES McCOOl, JR., So the institution of the lottery group plants together and that will waived fhe MEDAL OF HONOR for gallantry and system is only the beginning of raise the humidity in the air sur­ intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond draft reform. Whether a number rounding the plants. Also you can drawn means induction will still de­ set plants above a tray of gravel, fhe call of duty as commanding officer of the U.S.S. pend upon the arbitrary factor where sand, or peat moss that is kept LCS 122, June 10-11, 1945. He aided materially a yuong man happens to be regist­ wet. One other suggestion would be In evacuating all survivors from a sinking destroyer ered. And there are still no national to install humidifiers in, your heat guidelines governing the administra­ in gor air-conditioning system. which was under attack by the enemy. His valiant tion of deferments or the decision spirit of self-sacrifice in the face of extreme peril an individual draft board makes. For enhanced and sustained the highest traditions of example, one board may be lenient Soda! Security in granting occupational deferemnts, the United States Naval Service. in which case the pool of young Q. Can a woman get both her own men eligible for the national draw­ social security retirement benefit ing would be reduced to the extent and also the full wife’s benefit based that an apparently favorable lottery on her husband’s work? your N A V Y recruiter number still could mean induction. A. No. She gets her own retire­ I voted for the lottery selection ment benefit. But if the amount of amendment before the Senate be­ the wife’s benefit based upon her cause it would have been a gross husband’s social security record is disservice to the young men of this higher the difference is added to country to delay any improvement her retirement benefit*—/' HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1969 P « (t Fhrt

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rout* $24 at Ely yoau F inn urns Rev. H. Ellsworth Holmes, Pastor VO U R A \ i CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER IN EAST WINDSOR TOWN- Mi** Suvin* Dole Hendrickson. SHIP: This beautiful and well planned home offers living room with Organist c v ‘ o a fireplace, formal dining room, family room with a fireplace, kit­ Miss Carol Hendrickson V chen, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Large 125 x 187 lot which is nice Pianist r>V* r ly landscaped. $38,000. W A N T A D S UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF MILLSTONE CHARMING HIGHTSTOWN BUNGALOW: Living room RATH5--J amts .* word. Mlaimom $146 in iidv*i»ce; $U# eh«r*«- THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Perrinoville, N.J. with a fireplace, bright cheerful dining room, modem kitchen, 2 «“ •*» wURiomJ far Ur*. bWL Whit* spsm*, $1.25 p«r inch. Bos Mein St, Hightstown, Rar .Walter Bruggeman, Pastor bedrooms and bath on the first floor. The second floor has room i Rev. Lewi* M. Blackmar, Minister Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11 4)0 _ja*k*c IS cants extra. Tbs C u attt does not u n m n responsibility for Thurs, 10 a.m. Union Thanksgiv­ for 2 bedrooms but only one i» finished. Gas hot air heat. Garage. - Morning Worship. 7:00, Young Peo­ Immaculate condition. $23,500. •tvars in ask toi*phosM>d in. Credit for typographical error limited to one ing Day Service at First Baptist ple. * '* ■ DEADLINE—5 pjn. Tuesday. Call W9-448-8373. Church. Father William Haughney will preach the Thanksgiving Mess­ CARD OF THANKS UNUSUAL BRICK RANCHER: Very nice home in quiet lo­ age. Our sincere thanks and apprecia­ QUESTIONS cation. Large living room, kitchen with eating area and fireplace, Sun, 10 a.m. Morning Worship. tion are extended to all for the 3 bedrooms and hath. Full basement with ill bath and laundry room. Sermon by Rev. Lewis Blackmer ON QUIET SIDE STREET—2 story dwelling with 3 bedrooms many acts of kindness during our AND ANSWERS Outside patio. Large well landscaped lot. $32,660. and small den up stairs; bring room, dining room A kitchen down *26 Shopping Days” ; Crib care and Church School for pre-school child­ bereavement in the death of our be­ OLDER 2 STORY CONVENIENT TO HIGHTSTOWN stairs; alum, siding, storms A screens. Oil hot water heat. 2 car ren; 11 a.m. Church School Classes. loved wife and mother, Mrs. Lillian “A person is eligible for --.Iedi- garage. Close to everything. $20,000. SCHOOLS: Large pleasant living room, formal dining room, T.V. Mon, 1:30 p.m. Circle No. 2 at McDowell. carc benefits at age 65 even if lie home of Mrs. C. I. Sprout; 8 p.m., Mrs. Helen 1. Pullen and continues to work full time and is room, kitchen (not modern), 3 bedrooms and large bath. Attic stor­ Circle No. 3 and 4 at Eaches Chapel. Thomas Dowell. not collecting social security bene­ age and full basement. Extra Urge yard with nice shade trees. MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP—90 acre farm on hardtop road with fits. People near age 65 whether or not they plan to retire should visit ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME? long frontage. 75 acres tillable, large irrigation lake. Includes 8 HIGHTSTOWN GOSPEL MISSION CORPS their social security office,” John J. Our Agency can be of help. Call today and let one of our room farm dwelling and usual farm outbuildings. $1500 per acre. (Meeting in Home*) Moorehcad, the social security dis­ Salesmen meet with you at your convenience. For information phone 448-2907. SOCIAL trict manager said today. “H is im­ Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Gospel Meet­ portant”, he said, “to apply for OLDER HOUSE in good residential district near schools and ings. All Welcome. Medicare during the three months Nous immediately belore your sixty-fifth j LEONARD VAN HISE AGENCY shopping center. This well kept home has living room, dining room, birthday, to be sure that your Medi­ ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH kitchen, den and powder room on first floor; 3 large bedrooms and care protection begins as soon as 160 Stockton Street, Hightstown, N. J. Rev. William J. Heughuey, Pa*tor you reach 65. Otherwise you may bath on second floor with large attic and basement, oil fired. This Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:15 The Hightstown Memorial Li- lose valuable protection against and 11:15 am. Holy Day Masses at Office Phone 448-4250 fine old home hat a large extra lot included with fine trees and bray will be closed Thursday and your medical bills.” 6, 7 and 8 am. Confessions on Sat­ Friday in observance of Thanksgiv­ Mr. Moorchead explained that shrubs well established. Priced for quick sale. $23,000. urday, 3:30 to 5 pm. and 7:30 to ing Day holiday. It will reopen for Medicare is divided into two parts. E. Turp 448-2151 L. Van Hite 448-2537 8:30 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Saturday hours, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. One part is hospital insurance. This First Fridays, 7:30 to 8 JO pm. A combined meeting and Christ­ is paid from social security contri­ HALF OF DUPLEX HOUSE near center of town. Three butions made during your working R. McNamara 448-2022 BETH-EL SYNAGOGUE mas party of St. Anthony’s PTA and lifetime. Nearly every employed J. Esch 448-1178 seotns and large utility room on the first floor with three bedrooms Rabbi Meyer Korbman Altar Rosary Society will be held person now reaching 65 is eligible Sunday, 9-9:45, Bar Mitzvah boys Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the Parish and bath on second floor. New convertible storm windows down­ for and has paid for hospital in­ 9:45-10:30, whole group. 10:30-11 Hall. Each member is asked to bring surance protection. If a worker is stairs. Oil fired hot water heat. $9,500. younger children. 11-11:30, young a $1 gift for a grab bag and an eligible, then his wife would he when adult services. Tuesday, 6-7:30, He- item of canned food for a Christ­ she is age 65. This part of Medicare brew students. mas basket. helps pay for your care when you are in a hospital and for certain 5 1/4 ACRES with 200 ft. frontage on hardtop road in Mill­ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Santa will visit the Hightstown kinds of care you may need after (Ftje 3Firat |IrrBbgt?rian (Etfurrij stone Township adjoining East Windsor Township. $9,000. 118 William St. chapter 103, Order of Eastern Star Hightstown, N.J. at the Masonic Temple, Mercer you leave t he hospital. NORTH MAIN STREET ACREAGE in many different acres suitable for residential or Paator, Rev. Robert L. Ackle* street Tuesday. There will be a Yule “But this is only part of the Med­ icare story," he continued. “The HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY industrial. Sunday School, 9:30 am.; Morn­ party and mail box for cards. ing Worship, 11:00 am.; Evening Another feature will be a December other part is the supplementary REV. DAVID P. MUYSKENS Worship, 8:00 p.m. birthday greeting. Regular business medical insurance that helps pay session will be held at 8 p.m. doctor bills and other medical ex­ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1969 LISTINGS OF ALL KINDS NEEDED. Wednesday, 8:00 pm , Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. penses. You pay half the cost of the The Capital Area Evangelical medical insurance through a prem­ ADVENT SUNDAY Ministers Fellowship will meet in FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD ium of $4.00 a month, the govern­ 9:15 Church School (C. E. Building) Calvary Gospel Mission Chapel on ment pays tile other half. It is very CHURCH Church street, Windsor, Monday, 9:30 & 11:00 Morning Worship Maurice Mechanic & Bank St*. important that you apply for your H. Hageman Co. with prayer and business meeting medical insurance before you reach (Meadow Lakes Auditorium) Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School. 11, at 11 a.m. moderated by president Realtor Insurance Morning Worship; 7:30, Evening 65, since this is a voluntary program SERMON: “The Response Christ Requires” Rev. Charles Gross of Trenton, as­ with a limited enrollment period.” sisted by secretary Rev. Edward H. SPECIAL MUSIC: “Jesu, Bond of Joy Abiding” 231 Rogers Avenue Telephone 448-0600 ST. DAVID'S CHAPEL Moorehead said, that doctor bills EPISCOPAL Morgan of Princeton. Luncheon will were the main medical expense cov­ Chancel Choir EVENINGS—IF NO ANSWER CALL; Peddie School Chapel Hights­ be served at noon in the chape! ered by this insurance. However, he dining room. Those attending in­ continued, that medical under Medi­ 6:30 Youth Groups Robert M. Sherrard—MS-161* Elisabeth Bunting—(48-0398 town. The Rev. Laurance D. Fish, clude pastors and their wives from Vicar. care covers many other medical 8:00 Adult Membership Class Warren Fox—392-9240 Ralph Dowgin—201-DA9-6378 various evangelical churches in the services, such items as home health First Sunday of Month, Morning area. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Turton visits, ambulance service and the “O COME TO US . . . . OUR LORD EMANUEL” “LITE THE NITE” Prayer. Other Sundays Holy Com­ are the local host and hostess. rental or purchase of wheel chairs munion, Church School and Nursery. and other durable medical equip­ All services at 10 a.m. Susan E. Lubina, daughter of Mr. ment is covered by supplementary and Mrs, Edward L. Lubina, 41 Clo­ medical insurance. CHURCH OF GOD ver lane, has been chosen to sing Moorehead invited anyone who HELP WANTED 39 Park Street in the Lea College (Minn.), Chorus wants more information about Med­ Bordentown, N.J. on the basis of auditions held at icare and those who arc near 65 to APARTMENT in a a 2-family Rev. H. Lynn Stone. Partor the beginning of the fall trimester. visit the office at 437 East State house. Call after 3 :30 p.m., 448-8069. REAL ESTATE Sunday, 10:00 a.m, Sunday School; The choral organization has grown street in Trenton. 20-4t 11:00 am . Morning Worship; 7:00 to 70 singers. 9J4 ACRES, wooded, corner prop­ Q. I’m close to retiring and I’d CLASSF1EDS ARE YOUR BEST BET pm . Evangelistic Service. Tuesday like to know where I should apply USHER, retired man preferred. erty in Millstone Township with evening, 7:30, Y.P.E. (Young Peo­ Sp/4 Richard Kollmar would like Apply evenings Hights Theatre, 120 to thank the Ladies,Aux., V.F.W. of for my social security benefits. My stream. 817 foot frontage. $15,500. ples' Endeavor). Thursday eve­ next door neighbor told me to go Main street, Hightstown. 21-2t ning, 7:30, Prayer Service. Hightstown fo rthe Christmas pack­ RANCHER on 9 # acres with 500” age he recently received in Viet- to the post office. Is that right? ""DRIVERS and loaders. Steady frontage. Modern kitchen, dining nab. It was deeply appreciated. A. No. The place to apply is your work, good pay. Benefits. Apply room, living room and three bed­ CALVARY GOSPEL nearest social security office. Mach Lumber Co., Etra Road, rooms. Full basement. 2 car garage. MISSION CHAPEL Hightstown. 9-tf Large 2 story out-building. $37,900. Church St, Windsor Thanksgiving Eve service, 7 :30 MAN TO WORK in garage doing NEW CUSTOM built. 5 bedroom, p.m. Sunday Morning Worship &: general repair. Some experience Bi-level on 1 acre tract in Millstone Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday evening necessary. Permanent - Fringe bene­ Township. Kitchen with dining anea, service, 7:30 p.m. Tel. 448-4387 or fits. Apply in person to Mach Lum­ living room, family room, 2 haths 448-4596. ber Company, Etra road. and garage attached. Central air- Mon, Capital Area Evangelical 36- tf conditioning. $32,000. Ministers meeting in our chapel at 11 a.m. BOILER operators, air - condi­ OTHER RESIDENTIAL LIST­ tioning operators. Excellent pay or INGS. LOTS, FARMS, COMMER­ benefits. Good working conditions. ST. PAUL'S CIAL AND INVESTMENT PROP­ LUTHERAN CHURCH Steay employment. Call Mr. Kratz ERTIES. weekdays at 609-639-2500 or write Broad St., Hightstown Box 100, Gazette Office, Hightstown, “Listings needed We have quali­ Rev. Robert C. Brower, Pastor N.J. 08520. 19-4t Tues., 8 p.m., S. S. Teachers at fied buyers." the Brunner home; 8 p.m., Nominat­ SMALL HOUSE wanted for rent Prevent Crime ing Committee at the Ikola home. with option in six months. Call 695- “LITE THE NITE” Fri., 9 p.m., Alcoholics Anony­ 1010 days or write Mrs. Fee, Box mous. 229, Waretown, N.J. l9-2t* Sun., 9:30 a.m., Church School - LICENSED practical nurse, 3 to Classes age 3 thru adults; 11 a.m., 11 pjn. and 11 pun. to 7 am., full or Worship. Sermon: "A Fresh Start”. part time. Stiniawn Nursing Home, Wed., 8 p.m., Committments Pro­ 576 N. Main street Call 448-0528. EJTI9J0 gress Committee at the Wittenbrock 47-tf home. INSURORS REALTORS FOR SALE 367 N. MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN METHODIST 448-0112 448-9113 CHURCH HOT WATER oil, burner and Hightstown, New Jersey boiler, all complete with the circu­ Rev. Walter T. Gandek, Pastor lator, thermostat, etc., Del Pup, Sat., 10:30 a.m., Junior Choir re­ Freehold road, Hightstown. Phone hearsal at church. 448-0886. 20-tf Sun., 9 :45 a.m., Church School; REAL ESTATE 11 a.m., Holy Communion. Message: AUSTIN HEALEY, 3000-Mk III- “Our Reconciliation"; 4 p.m. Mem­ 1965. Excellent radio, new tires and Seven rooms, two baths on a bership Class; 6:30 p.m., Jr. and Sr. snows. Call 448-8618 evenings. 20-tf large lot in excellent condition in MYF; 8 p.m., Evening Worship. Hightstown. Easy qualified buyer to Mon., 7 p.m. Council on Minister- 1964 CHEVROLET Impala, Sup­ purchase. $20,500. er sport, original owner, beautiful ies; 8:15 p.m., Administrative Board. condition, moss green, natural vinyl Two story in Hightstown near Wed., 7 p.m., Youth Choir re­ interior. Phone 609-448-2010.__ 20-tf school on 75 x 150 lot, seven rooms, hearsal; 8 p.m., Evening Circle at two baths. $22,000. Church. Mrs. Ruth Gertzel, Hostess. ONTIAC Tempest LeMans, 1965, I, 3-speed transmisison, bucket For a family with grade school CHURCH°OF GOD ts, air condition, raido with re- children, 7 rooms V/2 baths, very York Road, Hightstown b, heater. Call evenings 609-448- close to schools and on a large lot. Sunday School, 10:00 ajn., Morn­ Owner may finance. $23,000. ing Worship, 11:00 ajn.; Evangelis­ tic service, 7:30 pan. ON ONE - YEAR FORD Fairlane Squire station West Windsor Township-split lev­ Tuesday, 7:30, Bible Study and wagon, 1966, V-8, PS, standard, ex­ el on large wooded lot. Living room Young People’s Endeavor. ceptionally clean, new tires, best with fireplace and large recreation Everyone Welcome I offer. Phone 609-395-1159. 22-3t room with fire place. Four bed­ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES rooms, 2Yi baths, nice area, 3 miles WANTED Used School Buses to Princeton. $42,900. Suitable for good Transportation CAFETERIA and playground or Conversion into Campers. Beautiful old remodeled home on aides needed. Monday through Fri­ Save in ’seventy. One-year certificates of deposit at First Call John Werner 787-3600 4 acres in good condition, two large day, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Please call 21-2t outbuildings, two miles from Hights­ Dutch Neck School, 799-0655. National Bank of Hightstown earn a big 5% interest a year. And town. TRACTOR - TRAILER drivers— now interest is paid quarterly making this outstanding savings REAL ESTATE Ninety three acres in East Wind $3.94 per hour, pension $475 per sor Township with dwelling and month, experienced Brooklyn de­ Two - story colonial with eat - in barns, only Vj mile from Route 130. liveries. Call 201-257-8379 for info. plan even more attractive. Available in amounts of $1,000 or more. kitchen, formal dining room with fireplace, 2 living rooms, den, four Washington Township, 28 acres, LADIES, earn $300 for Xmas. Start to save now with extra Christmas Club money, company bedrooms, V /i baths, basement, 2- 6 room house, garage, barn and out­ Sell Honey Bear Gifts to local fam­ car garage, located on shaded lot. buildings. Ideal for horses. $56,000. ilies. Write Rawleigh, Box 1042, bonus and cash gifts. Price $28,000. Only 8 miles from Turnpike exit, Mcrchantville, N. J. 08109. 21-2t 129 acres, 95 tillable, two family SIX-ROOM bungalow, with kit­ FULL TIME secretary for ortho­ house, large bam and outbuildings. dontist for Hightstown office. Re­ chen, dining area, living room with Two good streams on property. fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and bath sume and references required. Call $129,000. for interview 609-924-4366. 21-tf located on /Sl/i acres wooded lot, SINCE 1870 and barn, $21,000. House with 2-car garage on 23 MISCELLANEOUS acres, 2000 ft. of road frontage. Per­ fect for bridal paths. $45,000. fctulta lealty <&n. Apartments and kentals SALES FJRST NATIONAL BANK Realtor Cali for Information & SERVICE C. Gordon Stults Sea 37 N. Main St., Cranbury Harold F. Stackhouse Michael Flatley Office phone: 395-0444 Your Hightstown R sp rassU tin fo* Salesmss eve. C*H REALTOR Coleman Oidsmobsla, Inc. HIGHTSTOWN Mark Perrlne, 395-1751 Phosw, 448.1089 J. I,. An**Jo 655-05*68 WIN pick up for service Shlriey Staffer 395-0474 13* S. M*J» S t HighMmrai, H. J. Call 666-893-2966 MMBER » FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM * FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE GORPORATWil Member Ewing usd Wiltwifc (Multiple Listing Service) 448-2897 3984*71 St-tf Pig* Six HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19®

Mulches can also be used during the winter to advantage in the gar­ den. Many gardeners think that a thick layer of mulch will keep their r m u g H m r r a plants warm all winter. But, this is not true. Actually, the extra layer k e e n e y e 's t i p s of mulch should be applied after the ground has frozen. DAMASCO’S LIQUOR STORE ON SHOOTING The winter mulch functions is Gulf Solar by Charles Holme* keeping the soil frozen around the roots during the late winter thaws. Free Parking Delivery Service MAKE YOURSELF SEEN A1 Neuberger Agricultural Agents It is this alternate greezing and by the other hunters, thawing of unmulched plants that Heat* Oil i Wear red or international orange COMING EVENTS cause all the root injury. This is Dec. 2 — Meeting of Mercer why an unmulched plant often looks 4 a a l« m » trn tk SWTSOP in the field, Imported and County Soil Conservation District god during cold weather, only to 5 bum* elm, hw, botbaf, Domestic ut*xm i - x Don’t be a target Supervisors, Extension Service rapidly decline once temperatures tm u vw em Building. 7:00 p.m. rise in the spring. sad produe** mom fetal pm gallon. Vat, coats as COAST- Remember, mulch well after sev­ BEERS- WINES LIQUORS to-coaw BULLETIN OF THE WEEK eral freezes to keep the soil frozen. map. 0 8 in lodsA “SOIL CONSERVATION AT HOME” — For a free copy of this booklet, send a post card to the Mercer County Extension Service, M»M>ut«SNUSUIlMI NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS R. D. 1, H ightstow n HIGHTSTOWN FUEL SERVICE WILLIAM HOUM AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS Hightstown, N.J. YIRNflLISI GAZETTE B0UKYIL mentioned in fee to such persons ss will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the “ TH E lowest rate of interest but in no case in excess of eight per centum per annum, including CHRIS' CEPTED m ‘p a y m e n t - c a s h o r CHECKS o n l y w i l l b e a c - Windsor Manor CALL The said sale will take place in the Township Hall, East Ward Street, Eaat Windsor TREE Township, Hightstown, N. J. on Saturday, December 13, 1969 at 10:00 A.M. in the THE GAZETTE FEATURES mormnff of said day. BANQUETS, WEDDINGS This sale is made under the provisions of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54 of the Revised Statute entitled “Sale of Real Property to Enforce Ucns" Section 54:5-19 to 54:5-53 WE CATER TO PARTIES, 448-0543 inclusive, as amended and supplemented. ETC At any time before the sale, the Collector will remove from the Tax Sale any prop­ BOOK REVIEWS erty upon payment in full of the amount due on the said property together with the For DepandaM. Oil Hooting interest and costs incurred up to time of payment, which payment must be made by (Listed in “Literary Market Place” for 25 years) cash or certified check. MAURICE W. CROSHAW, Collector of Taxes. PETROLEUM ***** Delicious Homemade Water & 1968 Block Lot Name Location Sewer Tax Int. Total SERVICE Local Issues and News 3 1A Modern Farm Assoc., Princeton Rd. $ 28.20 $ 2.95 ( 31.15 TOMATO PIES 8 Ruby Capozello. Est., Route 33_____ 37.60 3.88 41.48 ***** 13 Aaron Jelin, Milford Rd. 830.96 86.94 917.90 33 Johnny Moore, Daniel S t ------112.56 14.13 126.69 To Eat In or to Take Out Agway Petroleum Corp. 37 Ruby Capozello, Est., Milford Rd. — 5,581.72 601.72 6,183.44 MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY Personality Vigenettes 13 Unknown, York Road ------37.60 3.93 41.53 Central Jersey Plant JOHN’S TAXI 3 Bessie Drake, Conover R d .______419.28 41.73 461.01 W ED, FRI. AND SAT. NIGHT ***** 5 Tane Mielcke, Conover R d .------321.92 32.04 353.96 DOUBLE FILTERED FUEL OIL ,* . it 16 foseph Johnson, Airport Rd. 64.20 7.40 71.60 24-Hour Service 6 sumbry, Airport Rd. 324.12 37.54 361.66 Route 130 Hightstown 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE Church Coverage 7 George Sumbry, Airport Rd. _ 11.28 1.28 12.56 7B Amron Const., Dutch Neck Rd. 317.72 28.41 346.13 448-2492 10A Walick Inc., Route 130 ------3.76 .32 4.08 Phone 448-9833 Badge! Plan Service Constant ***** 18 Walick Inc., Oak Creek Rd------86.48 10.86 97.34 29tf i S i r 5A Walick Inc., Amy Dr. 3.76 .32 4.08 3 Duncan Inc., Dutch Neck Rd. — ___ 842.24 87.36 929.60 Editorials — Local and National 30 Walick Inc., Oak Creek R d .------131.60 15.80 147.40 19 Amron Const., Wilmor Dr...... —- 169.20 1&06 187.26 DELAWARE VALLEY ***** 4A Amron Const., Princeton R d .___ — 376.00 42.06 418.06 9 D. Corson & tt. Hand, Princeton Rd. - 6,874.00 685.86 7,559.86 TELEVISION 16 Amron Const., Oak Creek R d ._____ 7.41 .56 7.97 School Coverage 17 Amron Const, Oak Creek Rd. ------37.60 3.52 41.12 CARDUNER’S LIQUOR STORE 18 Amron Const., Oak Creek Rd. ------37.60 3.52 41.12 Factory Authorized ***** 19 Amron Const, Oak Creek Rd. ____ 37.60 3.52 41.12 20 Amron Const., Pinewood D r . ------37.60 3.52 41.12 Service 21 Amron Const., Oak Creek Rd. ...»----- 7.41 .56 7.97 State and National Features 22 Amron Const, Oak Creek Rd. —__ 32.41 3.02 35.43 SERVING HIGHTSTOWN & VICINITY * Philco - Motorola - Zenith 23 Amron Const., Oak Creek Rd. ------32.41 3.02 35.43 ***** 24 Amron Const., Oak Creek Rd. ------32.41 3.02 35.43 25 Amron Const., Oak Creek Rd. ______32.41 3.02 35.43 Servicing All Makes 26 Amron Const., Oak Creek R d .------32.41 3.02 35.43 Dial 448-9574 Legal Notices 28 Amron Const., Pondersoa Way —.... . 32.41 3.02 35.43 Phone 448-2154 29 Amron Const., Pondersoa Way —.... 32.41 3.02 35.43 ***** 30 Amron Const., Pondersoa Way —, ... 32.41 3.02 35.43 Ronta 130, South of Highway 33 31 Amron Const., Ponder os a Way ------32.41 3.02 35.43 IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU Bypass, Hightstown, N. A 32 Amron Const., Pondersoa Way — 32.41 3.02 35.43 Henry Koch Ralph Stargal Travel Notes 33 Amron Const., Ponderosa Way ------32.41 3.02 35.43 1 Amron Const., Pinewood & Oak Creek 32.41 3.02 35.43 * * * * * ( 2 Amron Const., Pinewood------32.41 3.02 35.43 OVER 200 TYPES OF WINES 3 Amron Const., Pinewood ...... - ___ 32.41 3.02 35.43 H & H GAS CO. 4 Amron Const., Pinewood...... 32.41 3.02 35.43 Drama Reviews 5 Amron Const., Pinew ood______32.41 3.02 35.43 BOTTLE GAS 6 Amron Const., Pinewood ...... 32.41 3.02 35.43 FREE DELIVERY Sale* and Service 7 Amron Const., Pinew ood...... 32.41 3.02 35.43 ***** 8 Amron Const., Pinew ood______, Used Stove* and Refrigerators 32.41 3.02 35.43 Main Street, WiiWindsor__ 9 Amron Const., Pinew ood------32.41 3.02 35.43 10 Amron Const., Pinewood------32.41 3.02 35.43 Stockton Street & Route 130 Hightstown Phono 443-3232 Social Notes 11 Amron Const., Pinewood ______32.41 3.02 35.43 « tf 12 Amron Const., Pinewood ______32.41 3.02 35.43 ***** 13 Amron Const., Pinewood 32.41 3.02 35.43 14 Amron Const., Pinewood 32.41 3.02 35.43 15 Amron Const., Pinewood 32.41 3.02 35.43 News of Our Servicemen 16 Amron Const, Pinewood 32.41 3.02 35.43 Dewey’s Upholstery She 17 Amron Const., Pinewood 32.41 3.02 35.43 D raperies and Slipcover* Mad* ***** 18 Amron Const,, Pinewood 32.41 3.02 35.43 1 Amron Const., Oak Creek Rd., . 32.41 3.02 35.43 to Order 2 Amron Const, Oak Creek R d ,_ 32.41 3.02 35.43 Weber’s TV & Appliance 8-8 Station Drive “Desk of the Gazette” column 3 Amron Const., Oak Creek Road . 32.41 3.02 35.43 Princeton Junction, N.J. 4 Amron Const, Oak Creek R d ._ 32.41 3.02 35.43 ***** 5 Amron oCnst, Oak Creek Rd. _ 32.41 3.02 35.43 Phono 798-1778 6 Amron Const., Oak Creek Rd. _ 32.41 3.02 35.43 (Established 1922) 7 Amron Const., Oak Creek Rd. , 32.41 3.02 35.43 Sport News Amron Const, Oak Creek Rd. 32.41 3.02 35.43 George’s Road Deans, N. J. 9 Amron Cbnst, Oak Creek Rd. 32.41 3.02 35.43 10 Amron Const., Oak Creek Rd. ____ 32.41 3.02 35.43 11 Amron Const., Oak Creek Rd. _____ 32.41 3.02 35.43 Authorized Sales & Service 12 Amron Const., Oak Creek R d .___ __ 32.41 3.02 35.43 13 Amron Const., Oak Creek R d _____ 32.41 3.02 35.43 14 Amron Const., Oak Creek Rd. — 32.41 3.02 35.43 Color Headquarters THE HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE 15 Amron Const., Oak Creek R d .____ .32,41 3.02 35.43 16 Amron Const., Ponderosa Way __ 32.41 3.02 35.43 Tractors & Equipment 17 Amron Const., Ponderosa W a y ____ 32.41 3.02 35.43 Latest Color Television on Display (Serving the Area Since 1849) 18 Amon Const., Windy bush — ______32.41 3.02 35.43 Industrial - Farm - Garde 19 Amron Const,, Windybush — ______32.41 3.02 35.43 20 Amron Const., Windybush ______32.41 3.02 35.43 21 Parts & Service Amron Const., W indybush______32.41 3.02 35.43 GE, Dumont, Philco/RCA, Motorola, Zenith 22 Amron Const., Windybush ______32,41 3.02 35.43 23 Amron Const., Windybush ______32.41 3.02 35.43 CENTRAL TRACTOR Enjoyable Reading With A Personal Touch 1 Amron Const, Windybush ______32.41 3.02 2 Amron Const, W indybush______32.41 3.02 All GE Major Appliances and Maytag CORP. 3 Amron Const, Windybush ______32.41 3.02 n 91 4 Amron Const,, Windybush ,...... 32.49 U. S. Roots L Princeton, N.J, 58N 22 York* Car Wa.h, Route 130 ------2,000.00 201-329-2110 291-297.2110 Jtf, *■* 452 724* H, Gazette, November 13, 20, 27, December 4 $152.*) W 6 HTSTOWN GAZETTE, UBROBR GQUNTV, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1969

%

What makes a man leave the people he knows, the home he made, even the language he speaks, to come here?

A better way to live. "Where an ordinary man can do the things he thought were just for others. Where a man can own his own home. Maybe with a back with a little old American, yard and a fence. pride. Where a man can give his For another thing, Bonds children an education. A good help you. one at that. They grow at a guaranteed This is American living. rate, so you’ll have a nice bundle And there are waiting lists, for some rainy day. ten feet tall, of immigrant What’s more, Savings Bonds families waiting to come here. are easy to buy. Most of us know about the You can pick them up where good things around here. you work in a Payroll Savings Although sometimes we Plan. (Someone else does the forget. paper work.) So what ate we supposed Or you can buy Bonds where to do? you bank. Well, for one thing, we can When a family leaves behind invest in our country. Not an old familiar way of life everyone can boast that. to start a new one, there are Invest in U.S. Savings Bonds. some reasons. They help make America Reasons you economically strong. might like to And there’s nothing wrong invest in.

If ihtyVe lot, stole*,** destroyed, we reyUee *»**• Take stock in America Buy U.S. Savings Bonds

SBD—3619B Eight HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1969

OFF AND DUNNING by John I. Day' A l KEENEYE’S TIPS OIM SHOOTING The Fair Grounds Was *

3 a conservationist Be a good hunter. Know water fowl MARKINGS before you take to the blind. Don’t guess. Distributed as a public service by National Rifle Association ja

£p& U m a+t'l Gasmen.

By Darrel Tudela

Thanks to our congenial boss, but bad weather in his two week Palmer Dennis, editor of The Ga- stay at the beach, but still man conducted occasionally on what Thanksgiving Day has a special was then literally the local fair MAKING THE THANKSGIVING SCENE—Modern pilgrims looking for a traditional zette, my brother, Eddie Carroll and aged to account for a few good fish. meaning to devotees of Thorough­ grounds. In 1871 a group of local myself are enjoying some prime Joe Silakowski filled the bushel bred Racing in New Orleans. It merchants and sportsmen formed Thanksgiving feast on our shores could find the traditional setting in East Millstone, site hunting almost every Friday. Of baskets with crabs more than once, marks what has become the tra­ the Louisiana Jockey Club, built of a virgin hardwood forest, but traditional Indians have vanished. Hutcheson Forest, used course Palmer licks his chops when and Joe seems to have a knack for ditional opening of the Fair stands and a track at the Fair We bring to him an occasional rabbit “living laboratory” by Rutgers, has trees dating back to the early 1600s when first coming up each season with large Grounds, oldest save one of ex­ Grounds and the first meeting was Thanksgiving was held. or pheasant. We haven't sold him catches of blue claws. isting race tracks in America. held in 1872. on the idea of squirrel yet, but we The tradition of great Thor­ The colorful history of the Fair are trying. Palmer says “Pheasant Ken Dawson and Barry Adams, our boating enthusiasts, spent quite oughbreds and racing is older still Grounds track almost ended un­ Joiners of America (AFL). and deer is my meat.” Well, Eddie in the Crescent City where, in der a real estate auctioneer’s ham­ and 1 hope to reward our boss with a bit of time on the briny deep. A Wild Turkeys The carpenters union gave the standing joke at our office finds ante bellum days, the Metarie mer in 1941 but again a group of forest and 71 acres of adjoining a deer roast or a couple of steaks Course had been the nation’s win­ local businessmen got together and when the deer season opens De­ Barry kidding Ken frequently as fields to the university as a me- to how he has passed more marker ter racing capital and the scene of bought the property. The follow­ . menial to William L. Hutcheson, a cember 8. Thanks again, Palmer. such nationally memorable con­ ing year the Fair Grounds was one Eddie Carrol and myself, scored buoys than Ken has telephone polts. In Hutcheson jconsefvationalist and past president tests as the match between Lex­ of the 22 charter members of ' of the union. by taking our limit on rabibts, Fri­ Visits to Colliers Mill's Lake by ington and LeCompte. Thoroughbred Racing Associations day, Nov. 14, despite the wet and John Nelson and myself found good Following the War Between the which next month will holds its Pilgrims who celebrated the first the first 85 years of theduring As requested by the carpenters, miserable weather. Eddie was eatly catches of bass coming our way States the Metarie had become a 28th annual, meeting of the mem­ American Thanksgiving in 1621 tree’s life. Rutgers has preserved the wood­ to rise that morning and bagged quite regularly.. When the bass fish­ cemetery and the only racing was bership in New Orleans. probably wouldn’t recognize the Dr. Buell said he believes In,, land .in its natural state, a policy two rabbits despite the heavy rain­ ing slowed up, John and I headed United States today. dians burned the woods regularly the university will continue. The fall. I had almost decided not to for the Mullica River in South Jer­ Gov. Bradford visiting this coun­ to facilitate hunting and traveling. public is not admitted to the forest go out that day, that is, until Eddie sey where we boated not less than try now might well ask, with apolo­ Also, the charred floor of the newly except on conducted tours. fifty catfish in one afternoon. We ation instruction and recognition, seen only in terms of many people gies to Longfellow, “Where is the -The property today is a living showed up with pair of cottontails. can be had almost anywhere. Many burned forest would have encour­ Five hours later, four of the elusive had no trouble dispatching these to whose portfolios we help manage— forest primeval ?” The woodlands aged the growth of new grass, pro­ laboratory for the study of ecology local residents who find the catfish state fish and game departments have also changed. Less and less —the relationships between organ­ bunnies were securely tucked into have recognized their value and that stretched from the Atlantic to viding better food for deer. my hunting jacket. Eddie tied the very palatable. are investors content with “con­ the Mississippi have almost disap­ Indians contributed deer to the isms and their environment. The score by bagging a second pair cot­ The cleaning of Peddie Lake was have full-fledged programs set up. servation" merely; more and more, peared. Pilgrims’ Thanksgiving feast, and forest and fields shelter innumer­ tontails. Our bag was also supple­ a pelasant surprise, and the fall fish­ Sportsmen's clubs have taken over they see significant capital appreci­ One of the last tracts of virgin deer still frequent Hutcheson For­ able birds, mammals and reptiles. mented by a palatable pheasant. ing found John and 1 again coming the responsibility in some instances ation as highly desirable. In point of hardwood forest in the Eastern est and the surrounding fields. But hunters shouldn’t look for up with some fine catches of pick­ and in many communities the Boy fact, considering inflation and real United States is the Hutcheson Me­ John Kircher, a doctoral candi­ wild turkeys or pheasants for their This past Friday was not as good Scouts, Y.M.C.A.'s, and Boys Clubs with only one rabbit, four squirrels, erel from the hometown pond. growth in the economy, some ap­ morial Forest, owned by Rutgers date at Rutgers who is caretaker of Thanksgiving dinner on the prop­ Opening day of hunting season have become the organizing and preciation is necessary if one’s rela­ University, Some of the trees now the Hutcheson property, said he erty. The entire areas is a game and one wood duck for our morn­ sponsoring agencies. tive economic status is to remain ing’s hunt. found my brother Jeff bagging a growing in the 65-acre woodland once almost stumbled over a spotted preserve. couple of bunnies and a prime red If you find your community has even constant. were probably standing when the fawn lying curled up in a field. Ed Weisgerber and Bonnie Klink fox. Danny Barlow and Dick Ewart no firearms safety course to offer | "So, there’s the dilemma: appreci- Pilgrims sat down with Massasoit Its eyes were dosed and it was In Vietnam of the "Allentown Messenger” came also found a rewarding first day the young fry, you can do them no jation is more than ever desirable; and his braves. quivering. home empty handed from a cod­ afield. better than to start the ball rolling. risk is more than ever a factor. Can Located in East Millstone, Hutch­ “Is it quivering because it’s scared Marine Private Louis F, Caruso, fishing trip last Sunday. Ed reports At the time of this writing my Letters to your state fish and you maximize the one and minimize eson Forest is under the direction or quivering because it’s sick?” Jr., son of Mrs. L. Peters of Deer­ that cod fishing has been pretty brother Jeff and John Nelson are game department, sportsmen’s clubs the other at the same time? Not of Dr. Murray F. Buell, professor Kricher wondered. field Park apartments is serving good in general off Pt. Pleasant, re­ spending Thanksgiving week deer on both state and local levels, and likely. Can we? Wc can't say for of botany at Rutgers. He decided to pet it. with the First Battalion, Fifth Ma­ cently, but failed to produce any­ hunting in Maine. personal contact with some of your sure; but we respectfully suggest It is impossible to determine the rine Regiment, First Marine Divi­ As he touched it, the fawn bleated sion, in Vietnam. .When not en- thing for them Sunday. They fished After the Christmas rush at the hunting and fishing friends will that the odds, via professional man­ oldest tree in the woods, Dr. Buell like a goat and ran away, from the “Shamrock” with a party spark action. agement of your investments, are tar said, but an oak toppled by a hurri­ gagegd in major operations, Marines Post Office John and I will have Kricher said he has since 'earned of the battalion participate in com­ of about 45 and saw only 10 or 11 both our families out on (he ice for Now, of course, you may avow, better. Perhaps you will agree; per­ cane dated bdek to 1627. fawns often sleep alone because fish landed the entire day. A few “I'll teach him myself. I’ll show him haps not. First, why not let us lay Some of the trees still standing pany and platoon size sweeps a few weekends of. ice fishing, skat­ they are scentless. Because of their through the battalion’s area of re­ stripers are reported being caught ing, and winter cookouts. what to do and what not to do, and the case before you—in our new have a greater basal diameter, he protective coloring, a predator can off Pt. Pleasant and points south I” take him hunting myself and booklet, “Professional Investment noted, so if they grew at the same sponsibility in search of enemy in­ Well, there it is Darrell. Glad your discover them only by accident. filtrators. of there. column is back. Ed Weisgerber of make certain lie is a safe hunter.” Management . . . How It Can Con­ rate as the fallen tree, they are What is now Hutcheson oFrest the Allentown Messenger needed a Which is all to the good. You tribute to Your Investment Success.” older. came into the possession of the It will cost you nothing—and may FROM CAMP TO COLLEGE Letter to the Editor: little competition anyawy. Keep a are to be complimented for recog­ Wild turkeys may have been Mettler family in 1701, and for more Livingston College, newly-opened Sportsman’s Corner tight line. nizing the need and value of in­ profit you greatly. Contact, Mr. J. roasted in Hutcheson Forest long than 250 years successive penera- Fred Fisher, Vice President and division of Rutgers University, >s lo­ Glad to see your column back on Gearld E. Wolfe, structions. before the first Thanksgiving. Fire tions preserved the woodland. cated on the site of Camp Kilmer, Trust Officer, First' National Bank scars on the growth rings of the the scene again. We at the Hights- But even if you are an accom­ of Hightstpwn. In 1955 the woods were purchased the U. S. Army’s main East Coast town Post Office have missed your p. s. plished hunter and skillful marks­ fallen oak indicate the forest was from Thomas Mettler by the United embarkation point during World informative articles on local field Glad to hear from you this week, man it is doubtful if you could equal burned about once every 10 years Brotherhood of Carpenters and W ar II. and stream happenings. In the last Jerry. Thanks for your informative these courses in driving home the couple of issues of the Gazette you letter. Good to know the P.O. gang rudiments of gun handling and have seemed to hint towards an in­ is still hanging in there. Good hunt­ hunter safety. Movies, reams of lit­ terest in my angling activities dur­ ing and fishing fellows! erature and pictures, and the oppor­ World Book Lore ing the last summer. Maybe a run tunity of learning with small fry down on all the guys at the HPO Safety Courses Best of their own size are tremendous will give you an idea of the sports­ For Young Gunners teaching factors! ns1 c h u r n ed by..., | Buying a gun for your son for men tha read your column over here. Then there is the lad down the [THS Bl*hM SV0TlM B) The summer started off with a Christmas, Dad . . . or for your street that will be your boy’s hunt­ fishing trip to Maine’s Penobscot daughter? ing partner five years from now. River (East Branch), where John Not a bad idea, eh? A rifle Will he be one of those hunters Nelson, my brother Jeff Wolfe, needn’t cost to much, it certainly is who shoots at a movement in a bush, uncle Mike Kish, several friends a gift desired by most youngsters, to learn a few moments later that ^nd I had a fantastic week of fish­ and even with a minimum of care it was his pal? ing lot native brook trout that ran it will last a long, long time. to two pounas, Shu landlocked sa| But if you do get him or her a Invest For Yourself; morthaPt°weant W ^ t S ‘? *7? ? ^ our amiable and well ktioWH carrier .raining that these little hunters ‘Whole New Ball Game’ of the Stockton street area ac­ should have before they get the counted for the saltwater scene with cartridges that go with the firearm, If you lialidle your own invest­ his frequent visits to Long Branch Actually, some of them through ments, you are only too well aware Pier, handling play pistols arid rifles will that choices are no longer as simple have acquired some gdrt handling as once they seemed. Increasingly, Dhtlhy Barlow, our main window habits that are not in the best in­ the picture created by what amounts clerk seemed to run into nothing Much of the butter consumed terest of themselves or society to a revolution in corporate finance in Great Britain is produced where real firearms are concerned. requires a vast array of data for ma­ lodally or in Ireland, which is NOTICE These should be straightened out. jor investment decisions. In default only roughly 150 miles away. Durek Farms of Hightstown-Per The best place to get the respec­ of the former, the latter become But about half of it comes from rineville road in Millstone oTwnship tive Daniel Boone or Annie Oakley foolhardy speculations; yet few indi­ New Zealand, which is on the states no hunting or trespassing will on the right track is at one of the viduals can hope to gather, assimi­ other side of the globe. be JT permitted ------——on their land. Signs firearms safety courses which are late and evaluate all the really rele­ have been posted to that effect and doing such a good job with the vant facts and figures. offenders will be prosecuted to the youngsters. The First National Bank of full extent of the law. These courses, many of them Hightstown says we are well aware 8o uk ce: W orld B ook Encyclopedia coupled with National Rifle Associ­ that the objective of investors—if

TWO POINTS!

FOLLOW PRINCETON TIGERS BASKETBALL

Live Broadcasts of All Games Dave Moss Herb Hobler a time to say Play-by-Play Color THANK YOU SEASON OPENER: Dec. 4th — 8:50 p.m. PRINCETON vs N. Y. U. at Madison Square Garden W e join our neighbors in the Hightstown area in giving

FOLLOW NEW YORK KNICKS BASKETBALL thanks for the bounty of this great land and in a prayer for last­ LIVE Play-by-Play of 25 Home Games \ FIRST GAME: Dec. 2, 7:30 p.m. ing peace. It is an appropriate time as well to extend our appreci­

s 1 KNICKS vs SEATTLE ation to the many customers and friends who make our hank

possible.

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