HIGHTSTOWN SENIOR HIOH SCHOOL LIBRARY UUINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

VOL. 5, NO. 37 HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 Newsstand 10c per copy Teenage Fisticuffs Trigger Second Curfew In 7-Weeks

A brawl involving some 100 their own recognizance, Chief 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew so town High School on Monday. that some adults were spotted at black and white teenagers last Archer reported. TTie juveniles order could be restored to the Window breaking rampages the disorders Saturday night, Saturday night on Main Street names were withheld by au­ community of 8,000, Sunday and disorders involving and were at the high school Mon­ has compelled Hightstown Bor­ thorities. Councilman Thompson said some students at the high school day. "These adults do not live ough officials to Institute Hlghtstown Mayor Ernest B. he and Chief Archer had con­ Monday morning and afternoon in Highstown," he added. an 8 p.m. to 6 a,m. curfew for Turp, Councilman Ernest templated on lifting the first perpetrated officials to call the Chief Archer said he believes those under 21 until further Thompson, Jr., borough police curfew provided no incidents 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew. Coun­ the recent disorders are "spill- notice. commissioner, and Chief Ar­ occurred Sunday, and that ev­ cilman Thompson said. R is the second curfew im­ cher immediately imposed a erything stayed quiet at Hlghts­ Mayor Turp told the Herald (See CURFEW, Page 12) posed by borough officials in 7-weeks. An 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew for those under 18 was installed In July after fires swept through four businesses on Main Street. The fisticuffs between the teenagers erupted around 10 p. m. and lasted about 45 minutes M.U,, before authorities could restore order to the downtown area. Fifteen East Windsor Town­ IjQAVS ship Police officers, under the LEARN IN G NEW O FFEN SE Hightstown High varsity football mentor Dave Mclntire goes over direction of Chief Joseph Mich- nisky, were ordered into new plays with two of the Rams offensive spark plugs, halfback Stan Hatcher (left) and fullback Hightstown to assist the bor­ Frank Knowles at practice sessiondast week. (See story and photos, Page 6) ough's nine fulltime officers at the request of Chief Lawrence Archer and Sergeant Alex Hey- essy. A state trooper from the nearby barracks on Route 130 6-Story Height Amendment was called into the community as an observer. As teenagers swung at each other from one end of Main Gets Boro Council’s Okay Street to the other, citizens coming from the Hights Theater and a nearby restaurant desper­ An amendment to Hlghtstown's stipulation, the planners said In taken of the problem. "The pro­ ately attempted to avoid the zoning ordinance to Include the a letter to Council, should be en­ blem will be resolved very short­ disorders by running to their construction of six-story build­ forced to provide maximum park­ ly ," he commented. autos. ings was approved on first read­ ing for shoppers. Mr. Dorum said he has been pro- Two teenagers were reported ing Wednesday night, Sept. 3, by Also Included In the ordinance m ised sanitary sewer construction injured and taken to Princeton Borough Council, with a public will be a clause which allows two- fo r the past four years. ,fI r e ­ Hospital by Hightstown First hearing and final adoption of the story, 45 foot high buildings to be ceived a promise one year ago Aid Squad members. built In the borough's "Business that sewers would be Installed measure slated for Council's next Four arrests - - two adults H ELM ETED PO LICE move a group of youngsters down Hightstown's Maine Street Saturday night at the height of a brawl meeting Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. D istrict." this year. Who has priority? and two teenagers -- were made The proposal, which has been When questioned regarding the A road with nothing on it, or by authorities, Chief Archer which involved some 100 teenagers. (PHOTOS BY IN TERN ATIO N AL PRESS) recommended by the Hlghtstown zoning amendment, Hlghtstown Wilson Avenue?" he asked. reported. Adults who were ap­ Planning Board, is expected to Engine Company No. 1 officials Council's Attorney Hervey prehended were Identified by create more ratables In the bor­ did not object since the depart­ Moore said the Grape Run Road Chief Archer as Altha Martin, ough since there Is no room for ment's fire fighting effectiveness Bonding Ordinance was passed in 21, of 163 Rogers Ave., Hlghts­ the community to spread out, ac­ is now at 85 feet. Dec., 1966. "I don't recall you town, and Robert Neviua, 20, cording to Mayor Ernest B. turp. In other action, Council heard ever coming before Council pre­ 721 Pine Street, Trenton. The amended zoning ordinance a complaint lodged by Sidney L. viously," he added. Both were charged with viola­ would approve the construction of Dorum of 215 Wilson Ave., at 'T was here when sanitary sew­ ting the borough's curfew, and six-story buildings, or 65 feet In drainage problems on his proper­ ers were being constructed at the subsequently released under height, depending on whether they ty, and the lack at sanitary sewer Coca Cola Company," Mr. Dorum are equipped with elevators. construction in hl^neighoorhood. said. "I have a septic tank In the Citizens ConiniitteF Shopping centers in the borough '1 read In the newspaper about rear of my yard. My driveway could be built In two stories, or Council's action to construct sani­ seems to be the main drainage 45 feet In height, provided they are tary sewers In the Grape Run vic i­ point for the neighborhood. Wa­ Will Investigate constructed as one unit, according nity," Mr. Dorum said. "Whosays ter is filling In my septic tank to the proposal. Grape Run Road is to come before and yard and recreating a swamp. Town Tensions The amended ordinance, how­ me? I've lived in the borough for I have a mosquito problem, too," M r. Dorum related. ever, will include a stipulation four years. Grape Run Isn't even A six-member committee of Mr. Dorum said he was told by that office buildings over four a road yet," he added. Hightstown residents has been the developer and by township offi­ stories would not cover more than Donald Watson, Hightstown formed by Mayor Ernest B. cials that sewage was "coming In 50 per cent of an area, and that superintendent of Public Works, Turp and Borough Council to shopping centers not cover more said he was on top of the situa­ my area." delve Into the recent disorders than 25 per cent of a lot. This tion, and that he had pictures The resident suggested Council involving white and black teen­ take action to put a catch basin on agers, and various other prob­ his property until the problem is lems effecting the community. alleviated. Persons named to serve on Councilman W. Howard Klank the committee are former Mayor Cites Police: said Thomas Tyler Moore Associ­ Councilman Norman Walter, ates, borough engineers, were In­ Charles Feese, owner of a sta­ structed to look Into the situation. tionary store in Hlghtstown, "W e can take this matter up In Father William Haughney, pas­ 3 Patrolmen Hired executive session. Then I think we tor of St. Anthony of Padua can determine what can be done Church, Lucie Brown, a Com­ to correct the situation," he added. latlon growth, which will be­ munity Action Council member, East Windsor Township's 16 Councilman Arthur Roach said come more evident when Twin Kenneth Morton o f Academy fulltime police officers were that Mr. Dorum will not have to Rivers Is constructed off Route Street, and Philip Randolph, honored by Mayor Donald "wait two more years. I think 33. "We must provide enough president of Hlghtstown Club 8 Schultz and the Township Com­ you will see action very fast." men to patrol In squads for and East Windsor Regional mittee at Tuesday night's meet­ Mr. Klank mentioned the bor­ the safety and protection ofl School Board member. ing when municipal officials ough did not have the necessary persons in East Windsor. Mayor Turp said an initial presented the "township's funds budgeted to take care "of The Committee also announ-j meeting of the organization was finest" with citations for all the neighborhood's who don't ced that Police Lieutenant held last night, as the Herald "meritorious service while as­ have sanitary sewers. We are try­ Barry G. Barlow has been pro-j went to press, to lay the ground sisting In quelling civil disturb­ ing to construct sewers In areas moted to the rank of captain. rules for future work the group ances in Jamesburgand Hights­ each year." Sergeants Clifford Robbins and will be doing to ensure stronger SILH O U ETTED FIG U R ES of teenagers mill about in front of businesses on Main Street in borough Saturday night. As police town." Council also approved, on first community relations between At the same time, the Com­ (See COMMITTEE, Page 12), began disbursing huge gangs of youngsters, smaller groups '.egan to form, and police moved in to break them up. mittee also appointed three new (See COUNCIL. Page 12) blacks and whites. patrolmen, boosting the depart­ ment's total strength to 19, The new officers will begin at $7,308 per year. Police were cited by com­ Teenage Fighting Is mitteemen for their actions on July 15, 16 and 17 in James­ burg * when officials of that neighboring community asked East Windsor for help in putting down racial tensions, and for their recent assistance In 'Town Problem’ Too Hightstown Borough last Satur­ day night. Mayor Schultz said it is the Several Incidents which oc­ officials to "see what exactly is readmitted to the school after a East Windsor Police Depart­ curred at Hlghtstown High School going on at the school.” conference with his parents," Mr. ment's dedication in answer­ on Monday were undoubtedly a Mr. Haring said officials held Scarborough said. ing calls in the local area and "ca rry over from the fracas which meetings throughout the day with In the second incident, two boys in other community's which took place among teenagers during parents and students, and that rushed for the same door at the makes it one of the finest any­ the weekend In the borough's down­ progress is being made. "We feel end of a class session, Mr. Scar­ where. "They have always acted town area," said High School Prin­ there are many inuendos being cir­ borough explained. "One pushed In restraint despite the some­ cipal Howard Scarborough. culated around the community con­ the other, and the other boy began times vile treatment they re­ The school Is Just one facet of cerning activities at the high fighting back, causing a nose bleed. ceived from certain individuals the community--an important fac­ school." Mr. Haring said there After talking to both youngsters, who were breaking the law," et—but basically this is a deep was no disturbances at the school and having a fruitful conference the mayor added. rooted community problem which yesterday. with their fathers who cooperated "The police should be con­ Involves "not Just teenagers,"Mr. "The Incidents which occurred by coming to school, the boys were gratulated. They never bullied Scarborough related. "Naturally, Monday were handled according readmitted to class without loss of anyone while putting down civil there Is a spill over Into the school, to normal policy established 15 school time, Mr. Scarborough re­ disorders, and never used night and we are responsible for these years ago," Mr. Scarborough said. marked. sticks in unruly manners," the problems. But the community "Not according to any rules quick­ Mr. Scarborough said that after mayor said. has a responsibility, too," he ly devised for a particular situa­ the first incident, some 20 white New patrolmen appointed added. tion." youngsters, who had observed the were John Anton Yaeger, Smith Mr. Scarborough said the The first incident, Mr. Scarbor­ incident, immediately left the Edward Baker and James school and went to Hlghtstown Po­ school's primary mission Is edu­ ough said, occurred at 8 a.m. Bramble. Chief Joseph Mich- cation, and that the school must lice Department to report to Chief when one boy hit another without nlsky said the department re­ maintain a climate in which this apparent provocation while enter­ Lawrence Archer. ceived 45 applicants for the mission can be accomplished. ing the school. "Both boys were The principal said he later con­ three positions. "Approximate­ ferred with 4 of the boys, who said brought to my office, and after an ly 32 men were tested, and Yesterday, Assistant Superin­ they had been told by Chief Archer hour of conference, the boy who tendent of Schools Paul Haring to report to him Immediately if out of that number, these three admitted that he had struck first WHAT'S THE TROUBLE? -- Hightstown Police Chief Lawrence 50 strong, marched downtown to meet with Mayor Ernest Turp reported that 248 students did not they observed any trouble any­ men scored the highest in men­ without cause was suspended,"the tal and physical agility exam­ Archer (center) talks to a group of Hightstown High School report for classes at the high where in the school. and Chief Archer. Most of the students said they were "afraid to principal explained. school. Mr. Haring said that 40 At least some of the 20 boys inations," the chief remarked. students Tuesday afternoon at Borough Hall after the youngsters. go to school" because of harassment by black students. "The suspension was normal Mayor Schultz said the de­ parents also were present at the procedure, and the boy will be (See TEENS, Page 12) partment is faced with a popu- (PHOTO BY ROBERT YAEGER) school at the invitation of school

> P A G E T W O WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 Inhabitants of the N ew Forest in medieval England were forbid den to keep hunting dogs. But Miss Patricia Martini poachers trained pigs to point and SOCIAL NOTES retrieve snipe, partridges, rabbits, and other game. Trained hogs' W eds W illiam Burkhart Compiled by with sensitive noses still sniff out Mrs. Robert S. Turton Jr., 448-2*07 the delicious underground fungi Miss Patricia Frances Mar­ of Trenton, was bridesmaid. called truffles in southern France. tini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins, brother- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Free­ the music. Those in the band are Kenzie, Hickory Corner Road, Frank Martini of 32 Oak Branch in-law, served as best man. He land of Yorkers, N. Y ., were John and David Ruechert, Is serving aboard the USS Grand Road, Cranbury Manor, was is from Hightstown. Russel1 entertained with a small family Mark Rod 111, and BobGrzybow- Canyon with the 6th Fleet In APPLEGARTH m arried to Pvt. William Floyd Loetzer, of Cranbury Manor, dinner Wednesday night at the skl. the Mediterranean. The Grand * * * FABRIC SHOP Burkhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. was an usher. home of their daughter and son- Canyon is home - ported In New­ Tyson Burkhart of Hightstown, A reception for 150 guests in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Wesley Sullivan, Jr., son port, R. I., and is scheduled to Applegarth & Wyckoff Mills Rd. Saturday, Aug. 30. was held at the Kings Inn, New Rooney of Princeton Arms of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley return In December. The pri­ Wide Selection Brunswick. Following a wedding North. The occasion, In honor Sullivan, Wilmor Drive, left, mary duty of this ship Is the re ­ The single ring ceremony was trip to Pennsylvania, the couple of Mr. Freeland’ s birthday, was over this past week-end to pair and upkeep of destroy­ of Fabric* held In St. Anthony's of Padua will leave to make their home in complete with cake and all the attend Grove City College in ers and other ships of the 6th Roman Catholic Church in North Carolina, while Pvt. trimmings and was m errily en­ Grove City, Pa., for his fleet. This Is the Grand Lowest Prices Hightstown. The Rev. John Mac- Burkhart attends school at Ma­ joyed by all, especially soon- freshman year. Canyon's 15th deployment to the Kin conducted the ceremony in rine Corp Base, Camp Lejune, to be-tw® Mark. * * * Mediterranean. which the bride was given ir * ♦ * Possible N. C. Mrs. Walter Zimmer­ ♦ * ♦ marriage by her father. Mr. Sam PerYlne, who Is at man, 101 North Main Street, PHONE 448.0451 Miss Frances Martini was the Sunnyfield Nursing Home, Cranbury, has come home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peter la, maid of honor. She is the sister Cranbury, will observe his 97th from Princeton Hospital and Robbie and Lynn, Hlckoi*y HIGHTSTOWN Hightstown PTO Corner Road, spent 10 of the bride. Miss Maria Diduch birthday on Friday, Sept. 19. is doing better. She wishes weeks In Kiel, Germany, on a I am putting this in early so his to thank everyone for the cards To Meet Tuesday and flowers. Also a special combined business and pleas­ friends will be sure to get a ure trip. They also spent some card off to him. He Is doing thanks to Rev. Robert Brower Dr. John J. Hunt, superintendent of the time touring Norway, HEBREW AND SUNDAY SCHOOL fine since his recent mishap. and Rev. Hugh Hothem for visits of East Windsor Regional School ♦ * * and prayers. Denmark and Sweden. They r e ­ District, will be guest speaker turned Aug. 24, and on Sept. Chip Septak, son of Mr. * * * REGISTRATION at a meeting of the Hightstown - 6 Robbie celebrated his 6th and Mrs. John Septak, Hausser Mr. and Mrs. Jay Newman, East Windsor Parent Teachers' birthday with a family party. Avenue, left Sept. 2 for his first Meadow Drive, had as a house Organization at 8 p.m. Tuesday, year at the Williamson School guest all of last month Mr. * * * Sept. 16, In the multi-purpose WEDNESDAY,September 17 7-9 p.m. in Media, Pa. On Sunday Newman's dad, Mr. E. H. New­ room at Walter C. Black Element­ Mr. Raymond R. Grelnke, his parents and other relatives man of Evansville, Ind. He ary School, Stockton Street. Maplestream Road, has been gave him a farewell party at the especially enjoyed his grand­ promoted to plant manager At Bath El Syna|0 |n« The organization invites all par­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur children, Nora and Mike, and at the Permacel Division of ents of students in the Black School Bldlack of Hamilton Square. the visits with friends here. Johnson and Johnson In M ill- and Melvin H. Kreps Elementary Swimming was enjoyed. Chip * * * town. Franklin Street, Hightstown, N.J. School to attend the meeting, which would like to hear from his Mr. and Mrs. William Steck- * * * will feature a school banklngvote, friends. eln, Devonshire Drive, have r e ­ SnET Joseph Byrne, son of and a discussion on new school * * * turned home after a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byrne, principals. MRS. W ILLIAM BURKHART Mrs. Marian Hunt is now at visit at the home of Mrs. Mil­ Morrison Avenue, who Is In Clara Kilbourne is president, the Princeton Nursing Home on dred Stecklein in Las Vegas, the Coast Guard graduated while Coleen Huckabee is vice Quarry Street, Princeton. Some Nevada. Mrs. Stecklein re­ from the electronics technician COMA AUTO BODY president. Marie Cooper and cheer cards would be nice. turned with them and will course on Friday, Sept. 5, at Marilyn McGill serve as secre-j * * * spend some time here. Governors Island, N .Y., where tary and treasurer, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon * * * he Is stationed. He will be at­ Auto painting and collision repairs -0- Karschner, Northgate Apart­ Fireman John R. MacKenzie. tending the telephone technician Auto glass insurance replacements ments, became parents of their son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- school at this place. Bear Wheel alignment University Women firs t child, Ryan Shane, born Static and dynamic wheel balancing Aug. 31, at Princeton Hospital. The happy grandparents are Mr. Plan First Meeting and Mrs. Norman Cromwell, CARL BLASIG York Road, Hightstown, and Mr. Route 130 & Maplestream Rd. 448 0054 The Hightstown Branch of the and Mrs. Max Karschner, GREENHOUSE & FLORIST American Association of Univer­ Princeton Junction. * ♦ * sity Women will hold its first meeting of the fall at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Burke Floral Arrangements For All Occasions THE ALL NIGHT CAB Monday, Sept. 15, in the Green and their five children, Oak Creek Road, have returned Room at Meadow Lakes Nursing Franklin St., Hightstown, N.J. Phone (609) 448-0222 Home, Etra Road., Hightstown. after an enjoyable two weeks visiting several places In 1/4 mile west of Exit 8 N.J. Turnpike EAST The meeting will be a social Canada. Their son, Stephen, was hour for members and guests. born five years ago In Canada, Closed Saturday Anyone In the Hightstown-East which put an extra meaning on Open Sunday-Friday 9-5 Windsor area interested in join­ their trip. WINDSOR ing the organization is Invited to * * * attend the session. Mrs. William David Wentlandt, 8 - years - CKtablished 194 r> Eller is membership chairman. old, enjoyed his first jet flight TAXI The A.A.U.W. will hold its an­ when he flew to Columbus, Ga., nual "Card Party" on Friday, awhile back to visit with his KUBIAK Oct. 24, in Meadow Lakes Audi­ sister and brother - in - law, 448-8606 torium. Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant. * * * On Tuesday, Sept. 2, Hights­ town Chapter 103, Order of Eastern Star, celebrated their ’’Golden Nlte” of the year with SPECIALIZING IN Worthy Matron Edith Dobson INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL and Worthy Patrom John Dob­ son presiding. The Most INSTALLATIONS W I N A Worthy Grand Matron Dolores BRAND NEW $ ? Mauldin presented 50 year pins MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS 2 2 95 to 8 members Including Mr. and M rs. Stanley Stults, Minnie RobbinsviUe, N. J. (609) 587-7168 Partsen, Grace West, Helen Meeker, Anna Meeker, Edith SSrtt&t Drake, and Rose Conover. The DRESSMAKER MRS. W ILLIAM WILMER meeting was attended by over mm >" HiGHTSTO W j Work this Confesf and Win PrizesUl 100 members and friends. The OVER $5,000 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN A W A Y next regular meeting of Hights­ (In Merchandise Certificates) town Chapter 103, Order of DOMESTIC OR ENTER THIS CONTEST Miss Brenda McColl Eastern Star, will be held Tues­ IMPORTED 1ST PRIZE AND WINI day, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m., at • LIQUORS . WINES the Masonic Temple on Mercer • BEER 1ST PRIZE Weds James Wilmer Street. A tupper - ware demonstration will be held fo l­ 107 STOCKTON ST. A Brand New $229 95 The marriage of Miss Brenda her sister Miss JoAnn McColl. lowing the meeting. DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG Lorraine McColl, daughter of William McGough of Morris * * * FREE MHMS FACILITIES Sewing Machine Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. McColl Plains, served as best man. Bill R. Byrne, son of Mr. and of Hightstown, to Mr. William Ushers were Edward McColl Mrs. John Byrne, Cypress Anthony t James Eufemia prop ..tr •» tv 2ND PRIZES Joseph W ilmer, son of Mrs. Jr., brother of the bride, and Drive, was given a surprise 17th James Wilmer and the late Mr. Gary Seals of Morristown. birthday party on Sept. 2 at his $ 150.00 Discount Certifi­ Wilmer of Morris Plains, Pa., Mrs. Wilmer is a graduate home. Twenty - four guests en­ cates. These are good to­ took place Saturday, Sept. 6, at of Hightstown High School and joyed a "cook-out.” "The Ris­ ward the purchase of the Ayer Memorial Chapel, The attended Mercer County Com­ ing Generation" band supplied $229.95 DRESSMAKER Sew­ Peddle School. munity College. She is pres­ ing Machine. The Rev. David Muyskens, ently employed by McGraw- pastor of First Presbyterian Hill. BE ALL THAT YOU CAN BE 3RD PRIZES 2-Adjustable Church, Hightstown, performed Her husband is a graduate of Dress Forms. the ceremony. Morristown High School and is 4TH PRIZES 5-Transistor TTie bride, given in marriage serving with the United States COME JOIN THE Y W C A Radios. by her father, was attended by Army in Germany. Wee Girls, Monday Fun Club for little girls 5TH PRIZES 5- Pair Pinking Activators, Gillettes, Soul Sisters - for bigger girls Shears. Singles, Outdoor Fun, International, Hiking and Nature, U nS cR aM bLe ThE wO«D s contest Friday, Newcomers, Bicycle Clubs for women No Obligation — Nothing To Buy! It's Easy .. . It's Fun! DO YOUR (NEW) THING [P H A R M A C Y Free-lance Non-Fiction Writing Furniture Refinishing Simply Unscramble The Words Mother Daughter Ballet TALK Christmas Crafts And Mail Today! Computer Concepts receive a $150.00 Discount Certific­ 2 All entries become the property ate All prize winners will be notified Exercise with a Yoga Touch of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., CONTEST RULES by mail. Marysville, Kansas. Few people have “ perfect College Trips 1. Any resident of the United States, 4. Only one entry permitted from may enter except employees and 3. Entries must be postmarked no each contestant.. Use official entry teeth.” The average Ameri­ suppliers of CITY SEWING MACH­ later than 8 days from the receipt blank below or you may use a 3 " x DO YOUR (FAVORITE) THING IN E CO., Marysville, Ks., and their of this entry. So hurry, mail today! 5 " piece of plain paper. can, at the age o f 30, has immediate families. The operation of Winners of the Sewing Machine , Music Workshops this contest shall be subject to and Adjustable Dress Forms, Transistor 5. Decision of the judges is final. only a dozen healthy, un­ in conformity with all federal, state Radios and Pinking Shears will be Swimming of all kinds for just about everybody 6. No representative will call or filled teetii in his mouth. k I 1 and local laws, ordinances, decisions selected by drawing from among all come to your home. Winners will be Typing, sewing, and folk guitar and regulations. correct entries. Other entries will notified by mail. E E. CAMPBELL. R.P. Golf, tennis, judo, hiking, and bicycling — — — — Entry Form — — - — — — — — — — - English and French Fifteen out o f 100 Americans wear false teeth New Jertev Sewing and knitting Enter the "SMART MONEY" K4I (artificial dentures) and another 20 in 100 could Canoeing and sailing ENTRY FORM profitably use them. 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REPZIP...... • < Take care of your teeth and your health. ..It’s Women over 17 yrs. $4.00 most important. Fill your prescriptions at THE Daytime babysitting eveilabia at a nominal faa NAME___ THORNE PHARMACY, 168 Nassau St., Prince­ Financial aasistanca information, complete activities listing, ton, 924-0077, Hightstown Rd, Princeton Jet ADDRESS. course descriptions, and fees available at YWCA office 799-1232. Russel Stover Candy. Complete pre­ Call: (609) 924-4825 CITY STATE. scription service. Free P.R.N. Delivery. MAIL TO—City Sewing Machine Co., 818 Broadway, Marysville, Ks, YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Avalon Piece Princeton, New Jersey

i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 WINDSOR-RIGHTS HERALD P A G E T H R E E iiiiiiimiiinniiiiiinitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimmiiniiMiimHiiiNiMiiiiiNiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiNiNiiiiiNiiNiHiii WINDSOR-HIGHTSHERALD Parents Protest Speeding To School Board

Published every Thursday morning In Hlghtstown, N. J. Some 40 parents packed the audi­ Chief of Police and Mayor Don­ scheduling of the high school trans­ Dr. John Stryker of Hickory rollment of 741, and also reported by The Princeton Packet, Inc. ence at a meeting of the East ald Schultz without results. portation and consequently other A cres, appeared before the overcrowding, necessitating the Windsor Regional School Board Members of the School Board school bussing resulted from the board to ask for clarification use of the auditorium pit for Monday night following the open­ Robert Y aeger, Managing Editor stated that they were in sympathy necessity of increasing the high of the board's turndown of the re ­ language arts and math, etc. ing of school, to protest speeding with Mr. Panichello, but were school session to 10 class periods quest of residents of this area An S.R.A. course in human re­ on Township streets. powerless to do anything beyond a day. Some 2,350 students were that third, fourth, and fifth graders lations and human behavior Second Class Postage Paid At Hlghtstown, N. J. Joseph Panichello of Princeton making suggestions, because res­ being transported, he said, in three be transported to Kreps School. has been added to the curri­ Arms Apartments, said that he ponsibility rested with the mu­ runs of 20 bus routes each. To Mr. Cope pointed out the state, culum, he said, along with an in­ Subscription price. $3 per year - $.10 per copy represented a number of parents nicipality. accomplish this as economical­ in Its transportation aid program, troductory course in French and of very young children who had to A number of parents questioned ly as possible, it was necessary specified that children living within Spanish once a week. cross at the intersection of Dor­ the necessity of picking up first- to transport students to more than a two - mile radius of the school Frank Walton, the new principal PUBLICATION OFFICE chester and Devonshire Drive, a graders at 7:15 a.m., and of trans­ one school during one run. would not be eligible for trans­ of the Melvin H. Kreps School 140 South Main St. - Hlghtstown, N. J. - 08520 highly congested area. The inter­ porting them with high - schoolers. A Danforth Cope, President portation. Boundaries had to be reported an enrollment of some Telephone (609) 448-3005 section is not marked with a stop When the youngsters have to of the School Board, assured the set somewhere, Mr. Cope added, 1,100 students of which 600 were sign, school sign, or protected by arise at 6 , a number of parents parents that the questions •HIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIimilHIIIIIIIHIJIMIIIIIIIIMHIIIUHIMIMKIHIIIMIMJMIHIIIIlIHUimiHMHIHIHHHHIIIIIUIUNIIIII and often they appeared a r­ new and very young. With the assls- a crossing guard, he said. said, they were drowsy, skipped raised would be carefully consid­ bitrary, and similar problems sistance of the P.T.A. who were Mr. Panichello said that he breakfast, and were exhausted, une ered, following the "shakedown" arise within the district where- supplied with class lists, all of had been trying for ov­ mother asked why the children had of the bus routes in the following ever boundaries occur. the children managed to arrive LETTERS To The EDITOR er a year to find some alleviation to be picked up so early and then several weeks. During the first few In an Innovation this year, at the right room without trauma. to the problem, and that his efforts bussed to the high school where weeks, Dr. John Hunt, superintend­ Editor, The Herald: organizers exposed to migrant principals of the various schools Dick Dougherty, Principal of the had been renewed by an incident It was interesting for me to workers? the teen-agers were discharged, ent of schools, explained, the driv­ within the district reported to the Walter C. Black School, also new­ which occurred Friday after­ read in a recrentTrentonTlm es Stephen Notta prior to being transported to their ers were unable to assess School Board, with particular r e f­ ly appointed, reported some 772 article, Assemblyman William -0- noon when a car narrowly own school. Mrs. Rava of Cran­ ers were unable to assess the erence to opening day. All of the students were enrolled, and space Schluter's explanation and missed striking a youngster. The bury Manor, said the youngsters length of time required for each principals agreed that the extra day was short. The Art and Mu­ reasoning for helping to defeat, Editor, The Herald: driver of the car failed to stop spent 45 minutes on the bus, and run, and had to make adjustments of preparation time for teachers sic Rooms had to be converted into and voting against the Migrant I would like to congratu­ for the school bus, he said, and would be dressed in heavy outer in starting times, etc., in order and staff prior to opening school classroom space, he said, and the Labor's Bill. late the two Democratic can­ drove his car into the curbing to clothes during the winter for this to be on time in their arrival at was a boost in the smooth opening special teachers were now work­ didates for the State Assem­ Migrant laborers in this day avoid the child. Mr. Panichello length of time. the school. A final, realistic sched­ of school. ing out of a form er book closet, and age are still under such bly seats in D istrict 6A, Mr. said that he had discussed the School Board member William ule could be arrived at only after Howard Scarborough, principal pushing their educational supplies servitude that they are denied Archibald Alexander and Mr, problem with the East Windsor Craig explained that the r e ­ this "shakedown" period, he said. of the High School, reported that from room to room on carts. School visiting rights by other peoples. Paul Sollami, for the sincere some 1,220 students were enrolled, had opened smoothly, he said. Mr. Schluter upholds this de­ and honest stand they took on staggered over aa 10-period day. -0- nial of a human right by rea­ behalf of the migrant workers, The high school is crammed to soning that undesirables, such at a recent AFL-CIO screening the lim its, he said, adding that Red ( )ross Offering committee meeting which I at­ as gamblers and prostitutes the hoped - for alleviation tended. might violate visiting priv­ of this problem when the Mon­ The plight and Inhumane First Aid Courses— ileges. roe High School opening had been treatment of the migrant work­ I wonder if he is not really set back another year. The original The Princeton Chapter of the ers has long been a prob­ saying we don't want any union, opening, originally scheduled for American Red Cross announces lem in New Jersey and the Re­ 1970 had been first moved to 1971, that beginning Thursday, Sept. 18, publican legislature seems to and now to 1972, he said. a "Standard First Aid Course," care less. It was therefore The high school schedule has followed by an "Advanced First refreshing to hear these can­ been enriched to Include German, Aid Course" will be given at the didates show great and sincere Advanced Biology, Cultural Lin- First Aid Squad House an North concern for the dignity and basic qulstics n, and that the Tralning- Harrison St., Princeton. Weekly human rights which the mi­ In-Industry Program had been ex­ classes will be held on success­ grant workers are denied. panded. The high school cur­ ive Thursday evenings from 8 to Mr. Alexander and Mr. Sol­ riculum, once predominantly aca­ 10 p.m. lami have pledged and dedi­ demic, was increasingly well bal­ George Hunt, a member of the f° ' / e.W.T. cated themselves if elected to do anced to serve all students, he said. Princeton First Aid Squad, and whatever is in their power to Fred Wlan, principal of the In­ a qualified First Aid Instructor help these people gain their termediate School, reported an en­ will give the instruction. constitutional and moral rights. Fred Mann Pres. Local 502U.A.W,

TfoitHCiH ScA neU o VILLAGE MUSIC STUDIO at 20 HALF ACRE ROAD, CRANBURY offers private piano instruction whether your have interests are classical or popular. Beginners GOP G U BERN A TO RIA L CAN DIDATE - Congressman William Cahill (center), Republican candidate COURTESY. QUALITY and SAVINGS or intermediate students are invited. Phone for governor, arrived at Meadow Lakes Nursing Home almost 90 minutes late last Thursday, but still 1 655-3035 for schedule openings. found enough time to discuss the '69 campaign with East Windsor GOP candidates (left to right) mortgage ( I f no answ er call 395-0617) Kenneth Lemm, William Doscher, Edwin Weihenmayer and Robert Wright. Congressman Cahill's visit welcomes you to was co-sponsored by the Hightstown-East Windsor Republican Clubs. money PIANO STUDY is EXCITING McGraw-HilTs Christie Moderated Panel Talk w it h a NATIONAL KEYBOARD ARTS Gustave Christie, vice presi­ Mr. Christie moderated the ASSOCIATE TEACHER dent of McGraw-Hill Book Com­ panel session on "Postal Tech­ pany of Hightstown, served as nology: Impact on M ailers,” NATIONWIDE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM INSURES moderator for a panel session which included discussion on at the National Postal Forum ITT mail processing; extraction held In Washington, D.C., Mon­ All Students learn to read music fluently coding; interference with mail­ day and Tuesday. ers; envelope standardization; TTie forum was the third an­ experience of federal agencies enjoy music study nual meeting of more than under size guidelines, and a 2,000 top executives of the na­ report on optical scanner. want to continue tion’s business world, with offi­ Other groups dealt with dis­ cials of the U.S. Postal Depart­ cussions on first, second, third ment reviewing present postal and fourth class mail; new di­ SAVE $7.86 services, and plans for future rection in postal pricing; credit service. ONE SCHOOL YEAR OF STUDY card security; international mall; zip code; locked boxes, and address correction proce­ CORNING-:!:-WARE ONE FULL HOUR OF INSTRUCTION WEEKLY dures. PRODUCTS Co-Chairmen of the forum Less than $13 a month were Arthur M. Wood, presi­ (including all materials) dent of Sears, Roebuck & Com­ You can get the pany, and E. T. Klassen, deputy Trio Set postmaster general. mortgage money you A resident of Hightstown Bor­ ough, Mr. Christie has been need right now at For full inform ation associated with McGraw-Hill First Trenton. It’s Company for 14-years, and has ONLY available and waiting. Call: E LLEN DRIBBEN ROSALIE WALKER held a number of managerial and administrative posts with the 921 7803 924-7282 $ firm. He has been regional vice 9.99 president of the company's fa­ • Prepayment privilege cilities in Hightstown since • Prompt service 1963. TTie Hightstown based fa­ cilities has the largest con­ • Local mortgage Union Valley Tavern centration of employees out­ side of McGraw-Hill's New benefits Stuffed Flounder with Crab Meat ■ Stuffed Shrimp with Crab Meat York City headquarters. Lobster Tails e King Crab t Combination Seafood Platter Active in community organi­ zations, Mr. Christie is cur­ Fried Oysters • Fried Clams • Fried Scallops i Fried Shrimp rently serving on the Board of Fried Fillet of Flounder • Frogs Legs Trustees of the Princeton 1, 1 'A, 1 % Q t. United Fund, and the Stony Covered Saucepans Brook - Millstone Watersheds Steaks t Combination Steak and Lobster Tail Association. He also is a direc­ If purchased separately, Barbecued Spare Ribs § Chicken in the Basket tor of First Trenton National $ 1 7 .8 5 GUSTAVE CHRISTIE Bank. Breaded VBal Parmigiana • Soups And the best in Sandwiches GROOMING CLIPPING Cooking in the 70 s will be easier, faster, better than Pizza Pies ever before. And now it's easier to own THE cook­ ware of the 70s— Corning Ware® Cookware. Save Take Out Orders On All Above ALL BREEDS $7.86 on these 3 handy-size utensils— anyone of Platters served from 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. which can go safely from fast-freeze temperatures to Tuesday to Saturday the new super-high cooking heats, right onto the Sunday 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. table without breaking or warping. Limited time offer, Closed Monday act now. HIGHTSTOWN AREA OFFICES Lo*k for our Special in this paper every week. MI-DEE KENNELS TRACY'S THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE PYREX AND CORNING WARE DEALER IN THE • 114 Main Street, Hightstown PROFESSIONAL DOG SERVICES HIGHTSTOWN AREA • Hightstown-Princeton Road Stuffed Shrimp with Crab Meat • Route 33-Robbinsville P*TR0NiZE~Yw ^^^^^Sn8W ii Merchant! Regular Price $2.20 Special $1.75 4 4 8 -4 4 6 8 ^JTRACY^JMUCEg_ARE BETTER — Take Year Wife Oat Far Caseal Eating 170 York Road OPENTHURS.& FRI.NIGHTS T1L9p"m1 H ightstow n , NJ. 99 M AIN ST. —HIGHTSTOW N, N .J. UNION VALLEYTAVERN Member FDIC Union Vnlley - Cranknry Rand (109) 155-1120 AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES AVAILABLE Try Tracy’s First! First road to the right going north past the Cranbury - Hightstown Circle on Highway 130 BATHING BOARDING Powerful Pinter Play Picked 82nd Trenton State Fair Has Daily Grandstand Show To Open McCarter Series The New Jersey State Fair will ie fair — a statewide Red Cross get off to a swinging start this obiservance to aid victims of the Harold Pinter's '"Hie Birthday one for the offspring she has never lng with the McCarther policy of Friday night, Sept. 12, as country recent hurricane. TTie show that Party" has been selected by the had. surveying the history of drama as and western singer Eddy Arnold day w ill feature The Heartbreak- McCarter repertory company to "The Birthday Party" opened In, an enrichment program for the presents a special show, marking ers. open Its tenth anniversary sea­ New York in October, 1967, with, University. the first time that the Fair has be­ On Wednesday Tiny Tim will son. Opening night for the Plnteri Ruth White, who got her start ip John Steinbeck’s "Of Mice and gun with a Friday night "preview". appear on afternoon and evening Men" will be the second play in shows. play and for the 1969-70 Drama! the Bucks County Playhouse, and, There will be shows at 8 p.m. and the new series, and the American Thursday, Sept. 18 Is Gover­ season will be Friday, Oct. 17. Henderson Forsythe in the leadlngl 9:45 p.m. in the Fair's grand­ classic w ill be followed by nor's Day and senior citizens' The powerful contemporary play roles. stand, with many free seats avail­ Shaw's "Pygm alion," done in thei day at the fair, and there will be deals with the problems of a mid­ The Pinter work rounds out the able, and reserved seats modestly series of eight plays representing style of the 1930’ s. a special program and presenta­ dle aged and childless woman, and priced. Gates w ill open at 5 p.m. the Birthday party is a symbolic varied styles and periods, in keep- The Shakespearean comedy tion of awards. The entertain­ "Much Ado About Nothing," will! The 82nd State Fair on the fair ment will be provided by Smokey PRINCETON be the fourth production to be pre­ grounds on Nottingham "Way, will Warren and his Mountain Dew sented. The contemporary Max present a series of grandstand Boys. Frisch drama "The Firebugs" will shows, concluding with auto races Friday, Sept. 19, will see a giant follow. on the closing day, Sunday, Sept. polka party at the grandstand, and Eugene O 'Neill’ s "Ah, Wilder­ 21. on Saturday, Sept. 20, the Men ness!", Congreve's "The Way of the Hank Thompson and his Brazos Working and Bill Deal and the World," and Shakespeare’s "Troi- Valley Boys will be In the spot­ Rhondels will appear. lus and Cressida" will close the! light on Saturday evening, Sept. Sunday’s feature is the 300- series next spring. 13. The Yellow Pages and the mile championship USAC race. The box office of McCarter thea­ Banana Splits will be Monday's A week of horse shows will con­ tre is now selling season subscrip­ grandstand feature. clude with the Pinto Division com­ tions to the eight plays. Tuesday will^be Camille Day at petition, starting at 8:30 a.m. Also available are coupon books, exchangeable for eight tickets. Single tickets may be ordered for THE VILLAGERS PRESCKT: any performance. THE KILLING OF -0- SISTER GEORGE Choral Society For Reservations Frank Marcus Call 844-7710 Directed by Vivian Lazzars Opens I\ew Season Special Student Rate* ANN WISEMAN hooks an owl. the secrets of her art are revealed in her new book "Rag Tapestries Tickets AU50< The Princeton Choral Society, Curtain Tima PrL A Sat. 1:4$ P.M . and Wool Mosaics". Available At under the direction of Ruth Har- The Door Sunday 7:30 PM. denbrook, has resumed its meet­ ings on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 10 at the YMCA. New THE VILLAGERS BARN THEATRE rAMWCU ROAD . members are cordially invited to Princeton Artist Turns Author join. Auditions will be held or Tuesday evening, September 16. Included in the group's re­ To Describe Rag Tapestry Secrets pertoire this yer.r are Kodaly's McCa r t e r t h e a t r e p r e s e n t s Missa Brevis and Randall Thomp­ Princeton's talented Ann basic ingredient of art, that will source of inspiration". She THE CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY son’ s "Alleluia." Wiseman has added a new be of general interest. teaches at the Adult School Ann Wiseman sees pat­ and is new head of the Art De­ NOW dimension to an already im­ UVUi pressive list of creative terns in everything, from thumb partment at the Stuart Coun­ ALEXANDER HALL TUES credits. The versatile artist and prints to the mess on your desk try Day School of the SATURDAY Octsbar 18 8:00 p.n. 120MAINST.,HK>MTSTOWN-Tlrl448 3MO teacher has written a book on the and she helps her reader to see Sacred Heart. She has al­ DOORS OftK WEEKDAYS7PM* SATS SUN I PM medium of which she is best with artists' eyes. so been active in the Princeton TICKETS Main Floor $4.50 & $4.00 known - rag tapestry. In describing how designs Art Association. Bale. $4.50 - 3.50 & 2.50 Now on sale from nature, from the Old Mas­ Just released by Van Her "kinetic sculptures", at the McCarter box office. ters, Greek pottery, coins, In e z / sziBir Nostrand Reinhold is her "Rag which received enthusiastic no­ rubbings, and even legends, can 921-8700 TILLY U fU lI Tapestries and Wool Mosaics", tice when they were be adapted, she makes clear the JUl( KWIUS CMLLA SPWN a do - it - yourself text which exhibited in New York and distinction between copying and SAT. OCT. 25 - TIM BUCKLEY CARL FOREMAN S B describes her unique ap­ Princeton last year, are another original "derivation." proach to this traditional craft, highly original art form which From the title page, with but which does something more: she has developed. lactema’s its artist-author's pen and It opens the eyes, and makes ink sketch of wild seeds (which She Is known as an inspiring them see. Gold IN caofi inspired a design for a tapes­ teacher, and her experience has i f r t Mrs. Wiseman's book gives try ) to helpful Index of Included children's classes at precise directions, and easy- sources and suppliers, Mrs. the Metropolitan Museum of u b ic cU to - follow Instructions on ma­ Wiseman's handsomely de­ Art, where NBC TV and terials, tools, dyes, and pat­ signed new book is delight to the International Film Founda­ c ^ t a r t e / i terns for her particular type of the eye and a prod to latent tion produced documentary rug hooking. But the section on talent. films, of children in her "Design, and becoming aware of Ann Wiseman lives at 30 workshop creating their famed it” is a sensitive, and practi­ Linden Lane, with her two young tapestry "New York, New 1900 * Sixth Sabscriptiaa Sariaa * 1970 cal, guide to understanding a sons who, she says, are "a great York". The film s are now used as teaching guides. Seven Distinguished Events at McCarter Theatre 1V4 Mi. S. of Penns AMPLE M.T.F. 1. Thursday, October 16 at 8:30 Week Circle on U. S. 1 A Budco Ouolity Theatre FREE PARKING The Return of th e Great Soviet Pianist •t Princeton Rec. Ctr. Watts Will Appear VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY RINCE On Music-At-McCarteP Lawrence 2. Monday, November 24 at 8:30 A visit by the 106 members of by German filmmaker Jean-Marie Drive-In Theatre The World’s Foremost Madrigal Singers the Moscow Fftilharmooic and the Straub which uses music and pic­ THE DELLER CONSORT Princeton debut of pianist Andre tures to detail Bach's life, as seen with Alfred Deller, Countertenor Watts will highlight the 1969-70 through the eyes of his second edition of the "Music - at - wife. 3. Sunday, December 7 at 8:30 McCarter" concert series. Series subscriptions to the seven The New York Pro Musica Production of The sixth annual series opens on events are normally available only 3 ADULT SHOCKERS THE PLAY OF HEROD Thursday, October 16, with the to Princeton undergraduates, Fully Staged * Company of 40 * (at Alexander Hall) return of eminent Soviet keyboard graduate students and their fam­ A MAN virtuoso, Vladimir Ashkenazy. And ilies. However this season, for 4. Tuesday, January 20 at 8:30 in early December, at Alexander the first Jime, a limited number Hall on the Princeton campus, the of season tickets will be available AND A WOMAN THE MOSCOW PHILHARMONIC New York Pro Musica will offer to members of the University fac­ Kiril Kondrashin, Conductor ulty, administration and staff. its fully-staged production of the BELLE DE JOUR 5. Tuesday, February 17 at 8:30 medieval music drama, "TTie Play Complete details may be obtained of Herod," with a company of forty. from the McCarter box office. The long awaited Princeton debut of Pianist Andre Watts will make his Mc­ Single tickets to all series events RACHEL, RACHEL ANDRE WATTS Carter debut on March 17, while will be available to the general the Moscow Philharmonic, under public at the box office approxi­ Nitely from 8 p.m. 6. Monday, March 2 at 8:30 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CONCERTS Music Director K iril Kondrashin, mately one month prior to each 882-9700 The Superb English Lutenist & Guitarist will visit Princeton in January. event. JULIAN BREAM The "M usic-at-M cCarter" ser­ 7. Monday, April 6 at 8:00 1970 ies also includes the return of two New Cinema from Germany: Jean-Marie Straub's film SEASON 1969- artists familiar to Princeton con- certgoers: The Deller Consort, CHRONICLE OF ANNA MAGDALENA BACH with countertenor Alfred Deller; 1968 Cannes, Berlin & New York Festivals SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE TO BOTH SERIES and lutenist - guitarist Julian Bream. In addition, for the first time, the series will include a SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE ONLY S ER IES I film: "TTie Chronicle of Anna Mag­ dalena Bach," a new-cinema work to Princeton University undergraduates. Grant Johannesen, Pianist October 13, 1969 Graduate Students, their families, and members Zara Nelsova, Violoncellist of the University faculty, administration and staff. Joint Recital COLORi.* DeLuxe Judith Raskin, Soprano October 2 7, 1969 Single seats on sale to the general public from Monday, Oct. 6L PRICES: Undergraduates & Graduate Students: Orch. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra January 26, 1970 LAWRENCEVILLE $16.00 & 13.00; Bale. $14.00; Faculty, administration William Steinberg, Conductor N. J -882-9494 • PA .-295-8700 & Staff: Orch. $24.00 & 21.00; Bale. $22.00. Mail ? LIN C O L N tflWHINCC SHOPPING CENTER orders to McCarter Theatre Box 526, Princeton, N.J. Henryk Szeryng, Violinist March 16, 1970 BTWUS --1 AND PRINCETON PIKE NOTE: CHARGE PRIVILEGES FOR U-STORE Brigitte Bardot Alain Delon CARD HOLDERS - Just come to the McCarter box Jane Fonda Terrence Stamp ,Rollino and Shcftcl, Duo-Pianists April 13, 1970 office in person any day Monday - Saturday, 10 to 6. SPIRITS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS AT 422 .00 AND $17.00 THE DEAD NOW AVAILABLE - THE BEST SEATS FOR THE 1969-70DRAMA S ER IES II AT: 12:3^2:40-5:00 7 :2 0-9:40 SEASON WITH A RESIDENT PROFESSIONAL COMPANY Gerard Souzay, Baritone November 16, 1969 CISC. ACROSS S f l Festival Winds January 19, 1970 m T R E N T Th e Lenox Quartet February 16, 1970 [ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER| THE PLAYS ARE: Of Mice and Men Steinbeck Pygmalion shew Peter Marsh, Violin BE?T ACTRESS Barbra Streisand Delmar Pettys, Violin M uch Ado About Nothing Shakespeare O’Neill Paul Hersh, Viola Ah, Wilderness! Donald McCall, Violoncello FUNNY GIRL Frisch Congreve with Omar Sharif TZTtlE Jfirefaugg A L fCay y ’uu N ew York N ew Music Ensemble March 9, 1970 Matinee daily at 2 Richard Dufallo, Conductor Trotlus and Cressida Shakespeare Evenings at 8:30 Th e Stern Rose-Istomin Trio May 11, 1970 TRENTON'S PLUS THE BIRTHDAY PARTY Harold Pinter Isaac Stern, Violin ^ B R U N S W I C K 1 Leonard Rose, Violoncello Eugene Istomin, Piano Rate are for eu^tpja^s: Thursdays at 7:30. Orch. $25.60, Rear Orch: $19.20, Bale: $20.80. Rear Bale $16.80 Fridays at F IN A L W EE K 8:30 Orch $33.60. Rear Orch. $25.60, Bale: $26.40 Rear Bale: $19.60. Saturttevs at 8:30 same as Friday ratasHEwGyi •t 3 p.m. (7 plays) Orch. $19.60, Rear Orch. $16.80, Bale: $17.50, Rear Bate: $13.70. — « |BEST PICTURE OF THE| SUBSCRIPTIONS AT $17.00 AND $12.00 YEAR WINNER OF Write or call or brochure and order blanks. Also available - low priced coupon books for the repertory series - $28 for eight 16 ACADEMY AWARDS of the bast available seats at any performance. Use them one at a time - or all at once. MONDAY EVENINGS 8:30 P.M. McCa r t e r t h e a t r e OLIVER M< ( \IMT K Till VI III FOR INFORMATION CALL: CONCERT OFFICE Matinee daily at 2 P.M. 924-0453, 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. W EEK D A YS Eves. 8:30 P.M. Box 526® Princeton. N. ].«W fl 1-8700 New Courses Spark Rocky Hill llauk Host Campus Orchestra Polly Fairman's Invites Musicians PA A ’sFall Program Regional Exhibit To Join Ranks BONSAI A regional watercolor show, to ton Junction, a commercial artist The Princeton Art Association which nine area artists will con­ with studios in New York who at­ The Princeton University Or­ COURSES enters its sixth year of activities tribute, will open next week at the tended the Ontario College of chestra is now holding auditions. and community services this First National Bank of Central Art, and Cyril Kennett, a graduate This orchestra is a community month, with a ten week Fall Art Jersey In Rocky Hill. A reception of the same school who also is a orchestra as well as a university Starting NOW and every week. Class session scheduled to open on on Thursday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m., practicing commercial artist; Jean orchestra, and membership is Monday, Sept. 29. 11 daytime and which will be open to the public, Maxwell, of Laurel Circle, a Den­ open toall qualified musicians, r e ­ Call for Information evening courses for young people will formally launch the exhibit. nison College graduate; and Ruth gardless of whether they are a ffili­ Japanese Landscaping and and adults will be offered, on a ated with the University. la st The first major show of the sea­ Schay, of Rocky Hill, a graduate Bonsai for Birthday, Anniversary, diversified program which will year 20% of the instrumentalists Christm as, Hospital and Hostess G ifts. son on the local art scene, it will of Pratt Institute, who has worked feature two new courses of were from Princeton and nearby be the most ambitious of a series in advertising design. Mrs. Singley especial interest to members who towns. which the new bank has been pre­ has exhibited in state shows and in do not paint. They will be taught Rehearsals are Tuesdays 7:30 senting In its attractive exhibit New Hope. Mr. Little has won by Louts Cicchini and Mrs. Etienne to 10:00 p.m. and Thursdays 8:30 areas. Mrs. Don MacFherson of watercolor awards of the South Sturhahn. to 10:00 p.m. The first rehearsal Rocky Hill is in charge of the Somerset Guild. Also: exhibiting Joining the teaching staff for Is Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1969. Con­ bank's rotating art shows. are: Ruth Ann MacPherson, of the regular studio painting and Rocky Hill, who has an M.A. in certs are scheduled for Oct. 17, sculpture classes will be Joseph Participating artists in the wa­ Fine Arts from Columbia Univer­ and Nov. 23, 1969, Feb. 22 and RPflRRI Rossi, A. W. S., well-known paint­ tercolor exhibit are: Janet Singley, sity, and a career of teaching art May 10, 1970. SCHOOL OF BALLET er, art teacher and lecturer. Mr. of Belle Mead, a former student of behind her; Jean Maxwell, of Interested musicians are asked Mila Gibbons and International Faculty Rossi will teach a class in water- Thomas Hart Benton, with an M.A. Laurel Circle, a Dennison C ol­ to call the University Concerts color painting on TTiursdays from in art from Rutgers, a member of lege graduate; Shirley Claman, of office in Woolworth Center or the 8 to 10:30 p.m. A resident of the Middlesex Regional Council for Belle Mead, who attended the conductor, Prof. Peter Wester- G W J if iE iY.S U LY tiim Beginners gaard to arrange for an audition. through advanced, dances from the Clifton, he in an instructor at the the Arts; E. L. Little, of Prince- School of Visual Arts in New York; repertoire, Ballet Workshop. A D U L T RUTH SANBORN Newark School of Fine and Indus­ Miriam Friend, of Rocky Hill, a P I VISION . Ballet fundamentals to trial Arts, where he graduated as LAMBERTVILLE ART SHOW College of New Rochelle and advanced, contemporary dance including a student of John R. Grabach. He Columbia U. graduate; and Lois AIR CONDITIONED j modem and jazz, Yoga classes fo r men Mrs. Sanborn Join> attended the Art Students’ League Franklin, also of Rocky Hill, who and women. Currently on exhibit at the DANCING and the Grand Central School of graduated from Pratt Insitute and Lambertville House in Lam- EVERY SAT. & SUN. NITE < New School Staff Art, and he has demonstrated both bertvtlle are Bucks County Dela­ worked in advertising design, all oil and watercolor paintings before JOSEPH ROSSI of whom have studied watercolor 217 Nassau St Princeton, N. J ware Rivers scenes by Shir­ NOTTINGHAM i As Playshop Head many college and club groups. ley Meyer of Upper Black Eddy, painting with Dagmar Tribble, at On all bus routes Tel. 924- 1822 for this session "Experimental the Princeton Art Association, and The new faculty member Is a Pa., and landscapes and still BALLROOM sculpture." It will be held on placed in juried shows of the Art Brochure on Request Ruth Sanborn of 30 Jefferson member of the Audubon Artists, life subjects in mixed media by ;M*rc«r St. Hamilton Square, N J. j Wednesdays from 9:30 to 12:30. Association. Aparri School is the producer o f the Aparri Ballet and the Road, a specialist in pre-school Allied Artists of America, the Jean Woodmansee of Montgomery- Yvonne Burk will hold Thursday Tlie watercolor show will re­ I The Largest Ballroom in the Eaat Princeton Ballet Festivals held annually in Princeton, N. J. and elementary music education, American Watercolor Society, and ville, Pa. morning classes in "Basic Prin­ main hanging at the Bank through ; With all Big Bands! has been appointed to the faculty of the Salamagundi Club, and he Is a Mrs. Mayer and her hus­ ciples of drawing: practice and October 31, where it canbe viewed the New School for Music Study. past vice-president of the New Jer­ band are rating enthusiasts, and Sat. & Sun. theory." during open hours. Mrs. Sanborn, a graduate of sey Watercolor Society. He has ex­ Workshops for young people, her paintings are of scenes from Harry Huber Syracuse University, has been a hibited widely and won numerous ages 11 to 13 on Mondays from their river excursions. Miss 9 to 12. Fun Alone or Couples resident of Princeton for five years important awards, and his paint­ 3:45 to 5:45, and ages 7 to 10 Woodman is showing collages TJlie Princeton B a((et Societi and has taught in a number of pri­ ings are in several museums. on Thursdays at the same time, and water colors. vate nursery and elementary Lou Cicchini, well known lo­ will be conducted by Sharon Safran. Lambertville House art shows Audree Estey, Director schools in the area. cally as the popular public school The schedule is rounded out by a were Inaugurated In 1954 to pro­ In her new position at the New art instructor, will teach a course vide a show case for the work of Announces life painting, sketching and sculp­ Lassie Smith School, Mrs. Sanborn will be a entitled "Tlie Object," in which ture workshop with models, to be area artists. Tha Opaningof tha 1969 1970 Saaton of its teacher in the Music Playshop, students will work with paper, hied on Wednesdays from 7 to 10 conducting classes for kindergar­ wood and cloth. This course will p. m. announces be offered on Wednesday after­ BALLET. TAP. ten and first-grade children. The Art Association offices at the beginning of her fall session The Playshop is designed as a noons from 1:30 to 4:30, open to 14 Nassau Street are open week­ MODERN JAZZ music readiness program for all "from 9 to 90," but with an days from 9:30 to 12 for informa­ Sckoot Of B JL i Daily afternoon classes for begin­ in youngsters before they are old enrollment limit of 10. In this tion about class registration and ner through accomplished artist enough for formal music lessons. class Mr. Cicchini will share the 1969-70 membership, with Mrs. are held at the Pavilion on Shipe- Hatha Yoga The classes are based on princi­ innovative use of varied media Mary Ward as office secretary. taukin Farm For complete infor pals developed by several world- which characterizes his art work. Complete details and registration CLASSES BEGIN THURSDAY, mation, call 924-1840. famous methods for teaching music Mrs. Sturhahn w ill teach a forms for the fall classes will Sept. 15 through Nov. 21 SEPTEMBER 25 in early childhood: Dalcroze Eur­ course in the basic techniques of appear in next week's Packet. hythmies, Carl Orff’ s "Music for Decoupage — one of the oldest Membership In the Association Children" and Zoltan Kodaly's sys­ and most elegant of the crafts — Betty Kehoe Registration of new students at tha Studio, 262 is a prerequisite for enrolling in tem for teaching, singing, and ear­ on Mondays from 10 to 12:30. THE APARRI STUDIO Alexander Street, Princeton, September 15, 16, 17 classes, with annual dues payable SCHOOL OF DANCE training. This class will also be limited between 2 and 5 P.M. Former students should return in September for the year ending Lawrenceville Rd., Princeton 0 2 1 -9 kSS Classes, now forming at the to 10. 217 Nassau St. applications by September 12. next June. New School, will begin on Septem­ Other courses to be offered will ber 18. be taught by instructors who have -0- been closely identified with the Art BALLET JAZZ Association. Somerset Guild Jan Swearer will conduct a Tues­ day morning lecture course In Ap­ WOMEN S BALLET EXERCISE To Hold Classes preciation of Modern Art, with field trips to New York, Philadel­ BOYS’ AND YOUNG MENS’ phia, and local art centers. This In New Quarters course, like the new ones des­ GYMNASTICS The Fall season of activities for cribed above, is intended to broad­ the South Somerset Guild of Cre­ en the scope of the class program. David Chapin returns to teach (Tumbling, calisthenics, isometrics, ative Arts will begin on Monday, S$Pt 15, when Guild axt classes drawing and painting, portrait and weight-lifting, trampoline work, etc,) start at the Flagtown School in figure, with afternoon and evening Neshanic. TTie Guild will meet and sessions on Tuesdays. Margaret conduct classes In the school with K. Johnson has entitled her course the cooperation of the Hillsborough SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR BOYS AND Board of Education. Rs form er lo­ Opera Association cation in the Binkley house on YOUNG MEN REGISTERING IN BALLET Route 206 has been abandoned. Invites Singers The Guild has scheduled the following classes for the Fall For further information and for brochure session: Mondays at 8 p.m., crewel To Audition phone (609)921*7758 or write: DIRECTOR, embroidery, with Mrs. Stella Law­ The Princeton Opera Associa­ Princeton Ballet Society, p o. box 171, rence of Somerville as instructor; tion is holding auditions for its Fall and Winter productions. Qualified Princeton, N. J 08540 Tuesdays at 8 p.m., instruction in all media, with emphasis on newer singers, with or without back­ techniques, taught by Leo Russel; ground in opera, are Invited to Wednesdays at 10 a.m., free form phone Mrs. Frank Schley, 1000 The Princeton Ballet Society is a non-profit educa­ sculpture, with Mrs. Jeane Noack Kingston Road, for an appointment. tional organization that maintains a school o f Ballet of Neshanic; Friday, oil painting, Members of the Princeton Opera and the Princeton Regional Ballet, a company o f with Mrs. Constance Bonotto, with Company have the opportunity to young dancers chosen by audition from studios morning session from 10 to 12, study and to perfect techniques under the noted director Igor Chi- throughout Central New Jersey. The Princeton and afternoon from 2 to 4. A special children's class will chagov. Mr. Chichagov, conductor Regional Ballet is a member o f the 'Northeast begin on Saturday, Sept. 27. Mrs. of the Baltimore Civic Opera since Regional Festival Association and o f the Association Jane Peacock of Belle Mead will 1955, has served as artistic di­ o f A merican Dance Companies. Instruct in arts and crafts from rector of the Princeton Opera As­ 9:30 to 11, for children from 8 to sociation since its founding in 1961. 16. This summer the company pre­ sented a full production of psssssssssssssasssassss®®sssssas$sssssgssap Gounod's "Faust" at Washington Crossing Park, as part of the State Park's summer Open Air Theatre program. The Association is also putting % has your child discovered i out a call for musical children who s would like to be part of the chil­ dren's chorus for a performance of "Hansel and G retel" in Easton, 1 Pa., this fall. The Humperdinck Music Playshop? opera was added to the company's I repertoire last winter. Interested There's music in every child and every child needs music - to stretch his young people are asked to phone Mrs. Schley. mind, spark his imagination, sharpen his perception and free his spirit. Music r e Playshop helps him grow, while laying the foundation for a lifetime of % I musical enjoyment. BEEF

I & Separate fun-filled classes for: i twenty-four pre - schoolers i ♦ or 3 mornings each week) other

a Kindergartners scrumptious 8i First - graders s selections i r e I re to.choose from Modern Gas Heat has lots of advantages over ordinary fuels. A big today for detail* one, which Mr. John West of Paterson finds very important, is the a $ peace of mind you get from not having to worry about fuel delivery g trucks getting through in bad weather... or running short of fuel. a The New g 9 Gas is always there the instant you need it It's piped to you under­ School for g ground in all kinds of weather. There are no bulky fuel storage ♦ g M us:: Study g tanks or bins to take up precious living space either. Be wise. Con­ 1 g vert now to clean, quiet, economical Gas Heat. Call your plumbing a 353 Nassau Street contractor, heating installer or Public Service for a FREE heating a Princeton, N. J. g survey of your home. Then get rid of heating worries by converting I n T he C o u rr g (609) 921 2900 g at Num b«r 28-30 W itherupoon to reliable Gas Pleat. StrM t in Princeton, New Jereey { ♦ W elnut 4-5555. Q PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY Registration Is Limited-Deadline September 13 Luncheon, Dinner & Cockteih.

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i P A G E S IX WINDSOR'-MIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1 969 Turkish Girl Honored Guest 2 Baseball Leagues Pee Wees Midgets Coming Next Year Nilgun Tekin, a Turkish students p. m. There will be a short bust , spending this year at Hightstown! ness meeting followed by a social The Hightstown - East Windsor High School, will be honor guest] hour with Turkish refreshments. YMCA and Hightstown Baseball at the first meeting of the Amer-I Nilgun Is spending this year Ready For Opener Managers* Association will oper­ lean Field Service, Hightstown] with Mr. and Mrs. John Bloom, ate separate baseball leagues next Chapter, on Monday, Sept. 22, in of Cranbury, while she attends Opening the season against a had a scrimmage game last week, year, according to'Hiomas Sennett, the high school library as a senior. The team that Is the defending con­ but it was an intersquad encounter director of Hightstown-East Wind­ Blooms* daughter, Claudia, has ference champion sometimes Isn’t In which a team comprised of the sor YMCA. recently returned from a summer the best way to start a campaign. firs t string offense and second Tire decision to operate separate in Norway on the Americans But that’s what both the Hightstown] string defense played the first leagues was mutually agreed upon Abroad program. Both girls will Midget and Pee Wee squads of the, string defense and second string at a recent meeting of the officials highlight the meeting with com­ Middlesex County Pop Warner offensive combined squads. In of both organizations after an as­ ments of their trips. Football I-eague must do. that game, 28 players saw ac­ sessment of the community's youth Interested persons are invited Both teams will venture toj tion and the top offensive team baseball needs, and the need to & WESTERN to the meeting, and Mrs, William Vallsburg (Newark) this Sunday scored three touchdowns to the operate programs developed Eller, chapter president, hopes with the Pee Wee encounter start­ front line defensive teams' none. around the respective philosophies that supporting organizations will ing at 1 p.m. and the Midget fray The Pee Wees, who worked on of each organization, Mr. Sennett send a member. Other officers following Immediately afterwards.i the 6-3-2 defense last week, will said. FUN FOR ALL for the coming year are: Mrs. When asked about his teams’ i be practicing the gap 8 defensive -0- W illis Hancock, vice president; chances, Midget head coach Don alignment this week along with THE FAMILY | Mrs. Warren Field, secretary; Kluxen replied, "W e’re hoping to having a scrimmage game against Booster Club Plans |Mr. Howard Klank, treasurer; and give them a good game." Kluxen’s M arlboro, which took place last RIDE THE I Mrs. James G. Long, publicity. charges spent last week preparing night. First Fall Session Michael Drialo, high school for their only pre-season scrim­ The Pee Wee squad is now at faculty member, is advisor to the mage game, which took place on 38 boys, who will probably all The Hightstown High School Saturday morning, Aug. 16, at OLD STEAM (student chapter and co-ordinator. stay on the roster for the balance Athletic Booster Club will hold Marlboro. Coach Kluxen stated, -0- of the season. From this group, its first meeting of the new school BLOCKING TECHN IQ UES Under the watchful eye of line coach Cliff Brautigan (background), "The first team offense and de­ 27 youngsters will be starting on year at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, TRAIN A ll news items for the Social fense did very well in the scrim ­ two Rams Linesmen collide during practice session. The lack of a solid interior line could hurt the one of the team's four units; the in the high school cafeteria. Notes column should be given to mage as we stayed mainly with 16 TRAIN LEAVES Rams chances for a successful season. Coach Brautigan has his work cut out for him. offensive, the defensive, the kick­ All members and guests are in­ Mrs, Robert S. Turton, 448-2907 to 17 boys. But we’re going to FLEMINGTON off or punting squad. vited to attend. Membership dues on Mondays at 5 p.m. (PHOTOS BY ROBERT YAEGER) have to do more work on defense 11:30 1 00 2:30 4:00 Each squad, the Midgets and are $1. Persons unable to attend and offensive pass plays." Pee Wees, will be weighed In the meeting may contact Mrs. Kluxen added that the team will SATURDAYS SUNDAYS at the Intermediate School begin­ William Knowles, membership DAN'S also spend time on kickoffs and ning at 10 a.m. Sunday morning, chairman. AND HOLIDAYS punts this week, In which the fin­ to insure that they're not over -0- SUNOCO al roster cuts will be made. the required limit. The Pee Wees Special Rates For Rams Looking Good Pee Wee head coach Ed Wei- must be between 65 and 90 pounds Read the Windsor - Hights Her­ TIRES ald for the best coverage of loca. Parties and Groups henmayer related his team also while the Midgets cannot exceed BATTERIES 115 pounds. news, sports and social events. BLACK RIVER ACCESSORIES S & H Green Stamps Apartment SPECTRUM and WESTERN Mercer & Academ y Sts. To Coach Mclntire INSTITUTE P O BOX 83, RINGOES, N.J Residents H i ghtston , N . J . For the ADVERTISING ARTS. Inc. CALL (201)782 6622 Heading into his second full is the senior fullback, who'll be Dave He wins. Promising 210 Phone 448-9781 401 U.S. Highway 206 South, Somerville, N.J. week as Hightstown High's new backed by soph Jim Beaver pound junior Ed Leather man is Organize head football coach, Dave Mc­ (160). Knowles, an exceptional at center, but is getting compe­ (6.4 miles South of .Somerville Circle) lntire was asked how the boys blocker, is expected to be the tition from sophomore August APPROVED BY THE N.J. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION stop rusty were taking to his new I-for­ inside threat to compliment Boehm (150). WEST WINDSOR -- Residents of mation offense and system. Hatcher's outside sweeps. the Princeton - Windsor Apart­ REGISTER NOW "There doesn't seem to be any ments on U.S. Route 1 in West The quarterback slot belongs On defense, the Rams wll] For the Fall SEM ESTER red water with problems. The kids are looking have Hoffman and Hewins vying' Windsor Township have formed a to a pair of Juniors, LouDallen- real good." for the middle guard post, while Princeton - Windsor Community Offices Open: Monday thru Friday: 10.00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. bach (6'1" - 165) and Steve the tackles likely will be Tur­ Association. The civic group was After concentrating on teach­ Barnes (155), with Dallenbach Eveninos: 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. ner and Leatherman. At the organized "to promote a greater MICR0MET ing techniques and fundamentals having the inside track. Wing- sense of community among the Complete Three Year Commercial Art Curriculum Offered: Including ends, there's a battle between Advertising Layout • Illustration • Paste-up & Mechanicals • Photo­ Easy-to-use MICROMET crystals stop rusty red water the first week, Mclntire saw the back Is open to a Junior-senior residents of the Princeton - Stillwell, Spaeth, Owens anc graphy Evening Courses Offered (3 evenings per week) Oil Painting • for pennies per day. See your plumber or pump dealer. boys in pads for the first time combo of Dave Van Hise (165) Josephson. TTie linebackers wiL1 Windsor apartments," and "to In­ Life Drawing (from the model) e Advertising • Illustration • For literature, write Calgon Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230. on Monday, Sept. 8. Asked how and Gary Mach (165). volve the residents of the apart­ Photograph'- his line was shaping up, since come from a group that in­ Senior ends Earl Stillwell cludes Bob Tobin (180), Bea­ ments in the political Issues of this seemed to be the Rams' Telephone 359 5155 or write For our FR E E BROCHURE (185) and Greg Hoffman (160) ver, Barnes and Lyn Stanley. West Windsor Township." weak spot this year, he said are a pair of holdovers and the James Cubie is temporary You are cordially invited to visit our premises and inspect our facilities simply, "That's the problem." chairman of the Association, which leading candidates at that posi­ Versatile perform er Knowles will hold its next meeting on Tues­ At present, offensively, the tion. will be the monster back along day, Sept. 23 at Apartment B-7, backfield seems to be the clubs' with Mike Gilbert (165), and 202 Loetscher Place. strong point, with standout tail­ Presently, the interior line the deep backs will probably The organization is interested In back Stan Hatcher returning shapes up like this. Seniors be good-looking soph Brad Bar- such issues as youth and drugs, THE MOST for his senior year, to head a Larry Turner (190) and How­ low (150), Van Hise and Reeves. promising cast. Hatcher, who ard Josephson (210) are -the migratory workers, and educa­ rolled for 945 yards via the tackles, but they're being tion, according to Mr. Cubie. It pushed by a pair of Juniors, Mr. Mclntire will get a better also plans to encourage voter reg­ overland route last year, Is a idea of the players this Satur­ 185 pounder. He'll be relieved Maurice Owens (192) and Wayne istration and to distribute infor­ Axelrod (190). Guards Bob Er­ day when the Rams travel to mation about the forthcoming West FAMOUS NAME by junior Vernon Reeves (150). South Brunswick for a scrim­ Frank Knowles (175), who was vin (Jr. - 195) and Alan Spaeth Windsor Township elections. (Sr. - 180) are only a step ahead mage game against the Vikings. -0- just elected team co-captaln The contest begins at 10 a.m. along with tackle Larry Turner, of senior Tom Byrne and sgph rv Devonshire Group IN LADIES SLACKS To Hear Democrats K t I I V 8 f 8 The Devonshire Civic Associ­ ation will hold a general member­ SPECIAL PURCHASE ship meeting Monday night, at 8 p.m., at the Elks Club on Hick­ ory Corner Road. Guests will be the dram atic difference the seven East Windsor Township Regularly $17.95 Democratic candidates for y o u c a n s e e in c o lo r tv ! Council. The seven Democrats will pre­ sent their views and platform on Special $10.95 issues concerning East Windsor. Following the presentation, a dis­ cussion will be held so residents Y t N I T H may question the candidates. The Devonshire Civic Associ­ ation Invites the public to attend the meeting. BLUMENTHAL’S -0- Striped bass arc among the 139 Mercer Street most popular summer visitors to the waters o ff Montauk Point, At Ire's Tires N.Y.

RUNNING THE I FORMATION - Football fans in the Hightstown-East Windsor area can get c pretty good idea from this photo of what they'll be seeing this year as the Rams run through their ] new offense. THE ONE STOP GARDEN SHOP FABRIC CENTER SKIRT LENGTHS WE W ill BE CLOSED BUY A LAWN MOWER NOW? FRI. EVENING SEPT 12 1 SAT WOOLS - WORSTED SEPT 13 GABARDINE BONDED UNBONDED DOUBLE YOU BET! KNITS There’s no better time to find a bargain VALUES UP TO $8 00 Yd in new lawn mowers than right now at your FCA Garden Shop. featured in all new 1970 FAMOUS BRANDS 23"giant-scree|i FABULOUS FAKE FURS d !aT 295 rq3n. picture TORO, YARDMAN, YAZOO, WHEELHORSE color tv console

How’s This? SNOW LEOPARD - MINK t SEAL - LONG & SHORT New Chromacolor Picture Tube CHIEFTAIN ROTARY POWER HOWER 99 $i with Zenith's patented black-surround principle, 54-60 WIDE brings you a color TV picture more than 100% \ brighter than any previous giant-screen color TV. YD. Zenith patented black-surround screen— together with H I / precision electron beam tracking and increased Tw J light-transmission tube lacs— brings you a brighter Reg. 152“ NOW $42.88 * * 00*"^ color picture, greater definition and sharper detail than previously achieved in -riant-screen color TV. A good time, too, to plant a new lawn or QUILTED FABRICS repair an old one. Complete line o f seed, SUITABLE FOR SKIRTS - lime, fertilizers and weed killers. JUMPERS - ROBES - BED­ SPREADS COATS Top sources; Scott, Agway, Ortho, Lawnlife. 4 0 -4 5 " WIDE 89c $159 Gnttiq & S o *t Stop in today. It's that timo of year! 528 Rtt 33 Hamilton Square f Trenton) N J Phone 586-1 440 YD. 550 W. Ingham Ave. How Lane & Hwy. 27 Railroad Place Mercer Street MON TUES WED SAT 4 30 5 30 THORS » FRI TO 9 00 RO U TE 130 HIGHTSTOWN 948-0057 Trenton New Brunswick Hopewell Hightstown THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD PAGE SEVEN Adopt Platform Hightstown Hooters Expert To Talk On Oriental Rugs

Township Democrats Charge Increase Scrimmaging WEST WINDSOR— An Oriental tea will be held Tuesday, Sept. By BILL APPLEGATE back prospect is sophomore M il- 16, at Au Fait Decor Design Cen­ ton McKnight, whose brother Bob ter on the Princeton-Hightstown After greeting 37 candidates was the I-tams’ MVP last season. Road. I awrenc Tedros, an im ­ Tack Of Code Enforcement’ on the first day of practice, Hights­ McKnight is a 6'1",170 pounder porter of Oriental rugs, will be available from 1 to 4 p.m. for town High’s new varsity soccer who has a bright future. consultation. "Intolerable conditions prevail available when the Meadow I^akes ment of capital expenditure of im ­ coach Bob Patten was on the op­ The all-important goalie posi­ In East Windsor Township due to question has been resolved, these provements." timistic side when seven more tion is up for grabs between two He will bring a number of ex­ the lack of strict enforcement of revenues should be used for a The Democratic Party success-! players showed up before the week year veteran Bob Holdway, a sen­ amples of antique and sem i­ codes," said the seven Democratic reasoned, balanced program of fully advocated the adoption erf had ended. ior, and Ken Ellm er who has im­ antique rugs, point out different Townshlp Council candidates at a land acquisition, capital construc­ Council-Manager form of govern­ Inheriting a team which went pressed in early workouts. designs and tell how to judge the meeting Monday night when the tion and improvements, and mo­ ment and the rejection of a merger 4-7-5 in 1968, Mr. Patten said quality of various types. The Rams will play two scrim ­ local Democratic Party approved derate tax relief, the latter prin­ with Hightstown Borough. "In he sent the boys through basic mage games this week, with South Mr. Tedros has furnished rugs Its 1969 campaign platform. cipally in the form of holding down these matters, Democrats pro­ drills the first week, while in­ creasing scrimmaging each day. Brunswick and Trenton High, to to the Vatican, to many official Democrats Harry Chlappone, increases rather than providing vided responsible leadership in prepare for a rigorous 16 game buildings in both Europe and Asia, sal Cangelosl, Don Forer, Jay cuts,” the candidates explained. examining and discussing the is­ "My offensive line will be slate beginning Wednesday, Sept. and served as consultant in the Johnson, Art iHeklelniak and Phil sues and taking openly announced strong, with an emphasis on COMMANDER PAYS VISIT - Weedy Hewins (right), com­ 17, at home with group IV power, restoration of Williamsburg, Va. Shapiro said that township home- The Democrats said they will positions which they felt were in speed," Patten related. That line mander of Hightstown V.F.W . Post 5700, is welcomed by Captain Stelnert High. owners are "dissatisfied with con­ strive for the acquisition of ade­ the best interest of residents," will probably see senior Elmer Travers, a 5'10"-155 pounder, Coach Patten, who was the J.V. struction faults prevailing due to quate public-owned, supervised the candidates said. Edward J. O'Donnell, commander of the Hightstown-East Wind coach in '68, said this year's unsatisfactory performance of In­ and maintained parks, and recre­ "Consistent with this policy, sor Composite Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, on Monday night as the starting at center-forward and swift Rod Bowman, a 140 pound soph dominated junior varsity spectors. Apartment dwellers are ational facilities. "This should be Democrats will continue to offer C A P CATERERS commander toured the headquarters on Applegarth Road. A should be good and will develop annoyed with the failure of land­ a balanced program which will responsible representation which senior, at inside in Patten's4-3-3 contribution in the form of a check was made on behalf of the some outstanding talent for the lords to properly maintain their provide usable facilities in a r e ­ will deal openly and fairly with setup. The wings will most likely THOMASFLATLEYand V.F.W . by Commander Hewins to the local squadron. future. rental properties and give tenants latively short time rather than ex­ any new information relative to the be manned by senior Bill Byrne He concluded by saying "On the FAMIl v the normal expected services pensive programs of land purchase merger question," the candidates and soph Don Smith, the leading varsity level we're going to shoot which landlords are required to which would required long defer­ concluded. scorer on last year's freshman for a .500 record and hope for We will cater for large provide,” the Democrats charged. Kids Get Their On Sept. I 5 At Fair squad. Promising 200-pound Junior better." or small parties The candidates said with "citi­ TRENTON, N. J. — Drooper, some cimbles go a long way in Greg Wright has the inside track -0 - zens' assistance, all such code Fleegle, Snorky and Bingo — the keeping the youngsters -- and old­ Good references Registered Nurses Prepare on center-halfback and he'll prob­ JOIN THE FUN violations should be uncovered and Banana Splits of TV fame — come sters -- in stitches and to go along Call evenings after 6 ably be flanked by 5'8"-160-pound corrected. A thorough review of to life at the 82nd New Jersey State with Banana Splits will be the Recent arrivals in the Princeton Jesse Baker, a senior, and junior the competence and performance Fair (Sept. 12 through Sept. 21) on rapidly growing Yellow Payges — area looking for new friends and For First Meeting Tuesday Roger Holmes, a halfback with of township inspectors is In o r­ Monday, Sept. 15 — Children's voted the best new rock group of entertaining activities are invited 448-5492 the ability to kick with either foot der," they added. Day at the Fair. the year in 1968 by the Youth to Join the Newcomers' Club of the equally well. The leading full­ Another Issue which the Demo­ The Hightstown Registered in the field of medicine, in parti­ A drum, a guitar, a banjo and Foundation. Princeton YWCA. crats say Is vital, Is road main­ Nurses Association will begin the cular to nursing. tenance. Taxpayers are entitled 1969-1970 year Tuesday, Sept. 16, The association has given scho­ to expect adequate road construc­ at 8 p.m. at the Old Yorke Inn. larships to girls entering nursing, tion and maintenance, and prompt Guest speaker fbr the evening donated books and equipment to effective snow removal from all will be Dr. Shirley Van Ferney, hospitals, given funds to local public streets. Neglect of these prominent Princeton child psychi­ first aid squds and members have vital services should not be per­ atrist. Dr. Van Ferney is a gradu­ participated in community health mitted to exist," they said. ate of Temple Medical School, in­ projects. Public discussion of govern­ terned at Germantown Hospital in Officers for the coming year mental affairs also Is a main Is­ Philadelphia, and did residency at are President Mrs. Patricia Rice sue with the Democratic candi­ Colorado Psychiatric Hospital, of Hightstown, Vice President dates. The seven Dem hopefuls and Childrens Hospital in Phila­ Mrs. Carol McQuarrle of Prince­ said citizens' awareness of the delphia. ton Junction; Secretary Mrs. Aud­ background behind decisions made The Registered Nurses Associ­ rey Dalton of Hightstown, and by the Township Council is "es­ ation was founded in 1952 and is Treasurer Mrs. Patricia Hawley sential for the public's under­ composed of nurses from Hights­ of Cranbury. standing and participation in local town and all surrounding areas. Meetings are held the third government. This should be fos­ The purpose of the organization is Tuesday of the month - September tered through more public disclo­ to keep nurses informed of newi to May - and are open to all sure and discussion of matters concepts, methods and techniques! active and inactive nurses. coming before the Council; more open Council meetings; more ready availability of councllmento the citizens, and periodic release of newsworthy material by the Christmas Boutique governing body. Secrecy In gov­ ernmental processes cannot be permitted in a dynamically grow­ ing community In which residents vital Interests are so much at Set For November stake," the candidates commented. The Democrats also said that Shoppers can plan to get most of thews, Neal O'Connor, Herbert the competence and performance their Christmas shopping done Ruben, Hans K. Sander, C. Barn­ of present members of "all boards early when the Women's Auxiliary well Straut, Charles L. Taggart, should be reviewed with the In­ of Princeton Hospital holds the John M. Tassie and Donald Mackie. tention of re-appointlng all re­ sixth annual Christmas Boutique sponsible Incumbents, regardless at the Nassau Inn on Tuesday and -0- of party affiliation. The Zoning ^.Wfdnesday, Nov. 4 and 5. The Boar

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ALSO: Patterns in Community Action • Public Speaking • Personal Finance • High new sign of shopping convenience— the BankAmericard sign. You II be School Equivalency Program seeing it all over town soon. Merchants and businessmen who want to INFORMATION REGISTRATION: PHONE 924-6990 weekdays 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Princeton High School WRITE: Princeton Adult School Sept. 18, 4-6 p.m. or offer their customers the convenience of BankAmericard should call Box 701, Princeton, N.J. 8-9:30 p.m. during Open House (609) 921-6100 and request the BankAmericard representative. BROCHURES AVAILABLE AT PRINCETON PUBLIC LIBRARY in t rKiJVLt iUJS RACKET THE CENTRAL POST The Lawrence Ledger CLASSIFIED LO/NDSOR HIGHTS HERALD

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PART TIME! CAREER! Need money? SHOE SALESM AN: Top salary, PERMANENT EVENING position for SOMETHING OLD All Classified Advertising appears in all A PART TIME BOOKKEEPER PART TIME TYPIST wanted for N U R S E S A ID E S : Interested in Bored with household chores? Vanda commensurate with experience. a junior programmer and machine SOMETHING NEW! four newspapers (circulation 18,900), typist. Mornings only. Professional student travel organization. 15 hours obtaining experience in a Mental Beauty Counselor has just what you Excellent working conditions. Call operator on 1130 computer doing The Princeton Packet, The Central company, pleasant atmosphere, free per week. Call 921-3636. Health Center. We will train. Excellent are looking for. Call 448-6979. 609-924-5017, Princeton. market research. Preferably one with Post, Windsor-Hights Herald and The parking. Reply Box 1299, c/o The Civil Service benefits to include: 12 Trade the old you for a new you! data processing background. Hours 4 Lawrence Ledger. Ads may be mailed Princeton Packet. days vacation, 12 paid holidays, 15 p.m. - midnight, 5 day week. Liberal sick days, pension benefits, and free Homemakers, can you give a few hours in or telephoned. Deadline for new ads DENTAL ASSISTANT - Princeton. LUCY LENNON 921-2021 EMPLOYMENT FOR company benefits. Call 924-5900, Mr. medical in su ranee. Excellent a week, or a week or more a month is 5 p.m. Mondays if they are to be O u tgoing personality, experience SEMINARY OR GRAD STUDENT’S Edward Cowan to arrange for an promotional opportunities. Salary towards changing yourself into a new properly classified. Ads received on preferred, but will train. Light typing, Chemst or Pharmst Phd or M.S. Open TH RIFTW AY wife, etc., half time job available interview. $2.17 per hour to start. Contact: Y O U ! Take one o f our many Tuesday before noon will appear as salary commensurate with abilities. Program mer-Cobal to $15,000 OF PRINCETON afternoons caring for lovely 8 months OPINION RESEARCH CORP. Personnel Office, N. J. temporary assignments and see how "Too Late to Classify". Ads must be G ood hours, no evenings. Paid Accountant to $15,000 Rt. 206 Rocky Hill, N. J. old girl. Could bring own infant, Research Park Neuro-Psychiatric Institute, Box 1000, entering today's exciting business world cancelled by 5 p.m. Monday. vacation. Reply to Box 1308, c/o Persnl Trng Supcrv to $15,000 excellent facilities, good wages. Princeton, N.J. Princeton, N. J. (609) 466-0400. An can change your life. All skills are Princeton Packet. 1 - full time porter at $2. per hr. Systems analyst $11-14,000 needed. RATES are $1.50 for four lines or less 924-2346. An equal opportunity employer. 2 - full time grocery clerks. equal opportunity employer. Advertising Mgr. to $14,000 NEEDED NOW: for one week or, ordered in advance; M.E., Recent grad to $12,600 1 - full time Deli clerk 1 - full time Deli Manager Typists, Stenos, Keypunch Operators, $1.25 each for two consecutive weeks P. R. Assistant to $12,000 AVON CALLING YOU! ! CLEANING MAN OR WOMAN, full or Bookkeepers, Clerks. and $1 per week for three or more OPENING FOR full time clerk in Promotions Manager To $11,000 Good working conditions and benefits. If you want to earn money for part time, good pay. Sunlawn Nursing consecutive weeks. Next increment o f interviewing department. Responsible Chmst. organic or Pnt. $12,000 CREDIT MANAGEMENT DAYS Apply in Person. Christmas. Start now! Write P.O. Box Home. Hightstown. MANPOWER INC. four lines 50 cents and the same requiring attention to detail. Clerical SALES, intangibles Sept. 8 -1 3 634, So. Bound Brook 201-725-5999. to $12,000 20 Nassau St., Rm. 305 Princeton thereafter. Ads may be displayed with and or typing experience desirable. E. E. digital OPEN 921-6805 white space margins and/or additional Liberal company paid benefits, 38?4 Market analyst m.b.a OPEN Mr. Lyncs will be available Thurs. - Sat. HAIRDRESSER full or part time. LIVE-IN WANTED, 5 days week, 3 capital letters at $2.75 per inch. hour work week. Call 924-5900, ext. Physical director $7-10,000 fo r in terview in g all applicants G ENERAL CLERK - to work for Salary plus commission. Princeton people in family. Own apartment with Special discount rate o f $2.25 per inch 304 to arrange for an interview. Sales educational $75-9000 interested in excellent growth potential young Princeton computerized area. 201-329-2082 or 201-297-1652. bath, kitchenette and TV. Call early is available to advertisers ninning the Lab assistants $6-9000. in a billion dollar retail chain. advertising firm. Ideal location and morning and late afternoon, TYPIST same classified display ad for 13 OPINION RESEARCH CORP. Management trainee $6240 good salary. Opportunity for consecutive weeks or different Research Park Brief training leads to promotion as advancement. Call 924-7600, ask for 609-924-9679. Permanent full time opening for classified display ads totaling 20 or Princeton, N.J. MEN W ANTED, 18 years or older, not Call EILEEN COBB 921-2021 department manager. College or prior Miss Busz. experienced typist. Speed, neatness more inches per month, and who An equal opportunity employer. afraid to work, willing to learn a trade, experience not essential. Good starting and accuracy are essential, familiarity arrange to be billed monthly. Box car essential, year 'round employment, salary and broad company benefits. S E C R E T A R Y -T Y P IS T Marketing with figures and ability to set up tables numbers are 50 cents extra. benefits. Heating and air-conditioning BABYSITTER WANTED in Annual bonus for department FACTORY WORKERS in cosmetic research firm has opening for are required; also diversified duties. contractor. Apply or call Gilbert A. Hightstown area to care for 2Yi yr. old managers. Apply in person 10 a.m. - 5 plant. 2 shifts, 7:30 am - 4:30 pm & Secretary-Typist. Good shorthand D ELIVERY MAN - CLERK for local Liberal company paid benefits. 383/i TERMS: 25 cents billing charge if ad is Cheney, Inc., 68 N. Main St., child in my home from 8:15-5:15, 4 p.m., Sept. 8 - 13. 4:30 p.m. 12 midnight. Good benefits. esjential. Interesting work, good pay food store. Must know area well. Call hour work week. Call 924-5900, ext. not paid for within 10 days after Cranbury. 609-395-0350. days a week. Call after 6 p.m. Oxzyn Cosmetic Co., 1301 New York Call 924-3540 for appointment. 924-4070. 307 to arrange for an interview. expiration o f ad. 10 per cent cash 695-2823 or 448-9290. W. T. G RAN T Ave., Trenton. 393-7114. discount on classified display ads if bill Route 130 OPINION RESEARCH CORP. is paid by the 20th o f the following WOMEN WANTED for light cleaning at Princeton-Hightstown Rd. WOMAN-PART TIME PROMINENT MARKETING Rerearch Park month. Situations Wanted ads are in motel, 4-6 hours daily Apply | G IR L WANTED - typing, filing and Hightstown, N.J. PROMINENT marketing research firm RESEARCH FIRM located in Princeton, N.J. payable with order. The newspaper is personally: Solar Motel, Route 1 & general office work. Call 448-3919. located in Princeton has full time For general office work as assistant to Princeton has full time opening for An equal opportunity employer. not responsible for errors not corrected Ridge Rd. 452-9090. openings for office workers. Varied by the advertiser immediately bookkeeper. Approximately 4 hours duties include mailings, editing, coding, typist. Some knowledge o f statistical typing helpful but not essential. Good following the first publication of the daily, mornings or afternoon. percentaging, proof reading. HOSTESSES AND WAITRESSES for ad. G AL FR ID AY part or full time, good salary and pleasant surroundings. If EDITORIAL TYPIST - advertising Knowledge o f typing required. WAREHOUSEMAN for shipping and Experience helpful but not necessary. dining room service, full or part time. typing necessary. Call Dan Goldenson interested please call 924-3540 for research firm in Princeton needs a girl receiving of heating and Call 924-3540 for appointment. Meadow Lakes, Etra Road, Hightstown, at 924-9427 in Princeton Jet. appointment. BUSINESS OFFICES. The Princeton with excellent vocabulary and PRINCETON VOLKSWAGEN air-conditioning equipment. Full time N. J. Rt. 206 (next to airport) Packet, 300 W ith erspoon St., experience with electric typewriter to year-round employment. Experience Princeton, N.J. Tel. 609-924-3244; The Princeton tel: 921-2325 transcribe interviews about advertising. preferred. Apply Gilbert A. Cheney REGISTERED NURSES: Interested in HOUSEKEEPER for family o f 4. No Central Post, Building 3530, Room D E N T A L ASSISTANT experience PROMINENT marketing research firm Challenging unusual work. Inc., 68 So. Main St., Cranbury, N. J. obtaining experience in a Mental small children. Live-in 5 days or 202, 3530 Lincoln Highway (Route preferred, typing necessary, mostly located in Princeton has a full time Advancement opportunity and good 609-395-0350. Health Center. Excellent N. J. Civil furnish own transportation. Good 2 7 ), K endall Park, N.J., Tel. receptionist duties. Call 448-6300. opening for a young man interested in em p lo y e e benefits. For personal ARCHITECTURAL Service benefits to include: 12 days salary. 609-799-1282. 201-297-3434; Windsor-Hights Herald, learning every aspect o f general office appointment please call 924-3400. DESIGNER-DRAFTSMAN vacation, 15 sick days, 12 paid 140 South Main St., Hightstown, NJ., work, including the operation o f and DOMESTIC HELP needed 3 - 5 days holidays, free hospitalization. Contact: HOUSEKEEPER in Jersey suburban Tel. 609-448-3005; The Lawrence GENERAL CAFETERIA work. Apply offset duplicator, and other office GALLUP & ROBINSON INC. Permanent position in established weekly. Will arrange convenient hours. Personnel Office, N. J Philadelphia area. Live-in 5Vj day week. Ledger (temporarily located in the m person - Barnes Commissary. Carter equipment. If interested call 924-3540 Princeton, N. J. architectural firm. Top salary. Car a must. R eferences. Call Neuro-Psychiatric Institute, Box 1000, $75. Own room with TV, completely Princeton Packet Office.) Products, Half Acre Road, Cranbury. for appointment. Immediate opening. 609-883-0631 after 5 p. m. Princeton, N. J. (609) 466-0400. air-conditioned home, new, with every modern convenience, private entrance. TYPIST WEISBECKER & SUSSNA STENOGRAPHER - shorthand and BOOKKEEPER - full time, full charge. Complete charge o f home. 2 adults, 3 AIA Architects typing required with basic knowledge G ood starting salary, congenial school age children. Should be able to Rt SNELL1NG AND SNELLING Good typing skills and enthusiasm 10 Nassau St. Princeton o f bookkeeping. Call 924-6090, 1 0 -4 PART-TIME CODERS surroundings. Call between 9 - 5, drive, with own car, gas and oil 134 NASSAU STREET more important than experience for 609-921-7880 p. m. week days. 799-0818. furnished. Job requires competent YOUR skills A abilities are valuable! 921-2021 our pleasant, attractive, fast growing Part-time coders wanted to work up person with excellent references. Effectively portray your Value employment agency. Telephone (609) DO CTO R’S FAM ILY offers very results from national physicians survey Hospitalization and pension included - with a Cushman resume. BKKPR $135 up RECEPTIONIST - for call desk o f FU LL AND PAR T TIME sales people. 924-1958 or write P. P. P. Inc., 29 pleasant live-in house keeping position o f product related accidental injuries. alter a years employment. Phone Written and printed for YOU. F/C, financial stats. Lovely TV-radio service department. Varied Apply in person W. T. Grant Co., 501 Princeton Center, U. S. 206 N., for right woman who loves children. No prior experience necessary, but 609-267-2013. Appointments evenings & weekends. surroundings duties include some filing, ordering Princeton Road, Hightstown, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Call 466-2424. you must be bright and comfortable CUSHMAN ASSOC. Belle Mead service parts, dealing wit]) customers with numbers. Work at your own SEC $100-125 by phone and in person. Experience 201-359-3825 ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY schedule. Call: helpful but not necessary. All store HEBREW & SUNDAY SCHOOL Mature person to handle varied duties Several choice spots for quick thinking STENOS - fee paid, light shorthand, Mrs. Joye O’Donnell benefits, 5 day week, no Saturdays. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE - TEACHERS for CONSERVATIVE for management consulting firm. Must good typists with S/H for special accurate typing. Experience if possible. Systemedics, Incorporated projects interesting and diversified Contact Mr. Quickie at Princeton experienced, good starting salary, 5 Synagogue in Hightstown. Classes be competent "executive secretary” , Hightstown area. Hours 8:30 - 4:30, Princeton Air Research Park days, employee benefits include: scheduled late aftern o on s on w illin g to assume responsibility. salary $390. - $400. per month. University Store. No phone caLls 609-924-9073 please. vacation, life insurance, holidays, free weekdays, and Sunday a.m. Call Mr. Excellent salary, plus company paid 1RSTENO $100 PURCHASING for absorbing and challenging position parking. Apply Mach Lumber Co., Etra Bruner, 448-8964 evenings. hospitalization and other benefits. SECRETARY - fee paid. To Vice An Equal Opportunity Employer Road, Hightstown, N. J. with top firm, need S/H, high school Mid-Princeton location. Phone President and IR director. Trenton S/H, OK. 924-0802 for appointment. company which may relocate in BABY SITTER SECRETARIES Princeton area. Shorthand, 80 - 100, ASSISTANT CLERKS, receptionist, typists For 8 yr old boy. 4 hours a day, 2 LPN’s evenings or nights, part time or typing 60 plus. Must be a self starter. PM-6 PM, 5 days a week. Steady. Must DENTAL ASSISTANT. Belle Mead The Applied Logic Corporation positions available for brite beginners WANTED - cafeteria employee*. No Salary $550. per mo. drive to Franklin Park Area. area. Modem, attractive office with one of the nation's fastest grow­ full time. Nurses aids days or evenings. or for one returning to the labor experience necessary. Must make neat pleasant atmosphere. Experience ing computer time-sharing com­ The Elm’s Nursing Home, 395-0725. market. Different salaries depending on Mrs. Herr; 756-7300 If you have had 3-5 years CONTROL CLERKS (2) - fee paid. appearance, have own transportation. 5 desirable but not necessary. Maturity panies has several openings for exp. purchasing experience, type Prepare computer imput data and days, good working conditions. Call and a desire to work with and be o f secretaries at its Princeton New DRAFTSMAN check output. Machine bursting and CLERK-TYPIST for a busy office in 448-1700 ext. 5104 for appointment. accurately, have the ability to service to people is most important. Jersey Corporate Computer Cen­ The Applied Logic Corporation decolating. Company will train to key Princeton. No shorthand required. Write Box 1297, c/o Princeton Packet, ter. Openings exist in the follow ­ take dictation and are inter­ one of the nation's fastest grow­ INSURANCE punch. Hours 8:30 - 4:30. Hightstown Must have good telephone manner. giving pertinent information. ing areas: ested in a challenging posi ing computer time-sharing com­ area. Sal. $400. - $450. per mo. Benefits. Good wages. Call 921-6060. panies has an opening for a drafts­ Pol icy writer and Rater for ----—p------P R A C T IC A L N U R S E : Positions MARKETING tion, please call man in its Product Engineering Homeowner's and Fire Policies. available in Mental Health Center. HOUSEWIVES temporary and part Good spot for bright bag inner Department. Should have some Position also covers other office CHEF for small boarding school, 6 $105 weekly to start. Excellent fringe time work. Earn extra money while the should posmss excellent typing familiarity with printed circuit operations. Trainee will be days. Call for appointment, 924-5858. benefits. Contact: Personnel Office, N. kids are in school. Any office skills. LABORATORY and stenographic Mulls. Will han­ layout and logic diagram. A T least considered but applicant must J. Neuro-Psychiatric Institute, Box Call for an application now. dle a variety o f customer contact AMERICAN one year experience preferred. To have good typing skills and like 1000, Princeton, N. J. (609) 466-0400. TECHNICIAN working with figures. Attractive and correspondence. arrange for a prompt confidential Contact Janet Stella An equal opportunity employer. Technician to work in organic fringe be nef its... Pr i nceton BOY 16 or over from Princeton Jet. interview contact employment of Glen Delvay Personnel Services, Inc. chemistry with our Research CYANAMID CO. area. 35 hour week. Starting area to help deliver furniture and do COMMUNICATIONS 1737 Princeton Avenue Staff. High School graduate with salary commensurate with odd jobs. Call 799-1778. THE At least one years experience. Will P.O. Box 400 ^ APPLIED l o g ic Trenton, New Jersey 2 years of college chemistry. Pre­ experience. Call Mrs. McKinley at work for our communications Princeton, N.J. 08540 Lyric 9-4585 DOOR vious laboratory experience desir­ or call (609) 799-0400 ext. 2245 924-1511 or 466-1526 after 6 manager handling all secretarial CORPORATION OPENER 4 lh able. 900 State Road, Princeton, N.J. P.M. duties. This department respon­ 3 miles no. of Princeton on Re 206 sible for our telecommun iation An Equal Opportunity Employer YOUR Apply to: FOR UTILITY AUTHORITY TYPISTS network. Some prior telephone An Equal Opportunity Employer Computer Education mechanical ability required - outside For busy purchasing department MOBIL company experience preferred. SALESMAN work. Will train. Paid insurance, of growing electronics company. AT These positions offer excellent If your present job doesn't vacation and holidays. For Experience in typing forms desir R march and Automation Institute working conditions and a fine Appointment call 448-4996 9 to 4. able but not necessary. We offer Devatopment Corp. offer sufficient opportunity 20 Nassau St. benefits program. To arrange for pleasant working conditions, pro for progress, we would like to Princeton, N.J. 08540 prompt confidential interview STOCK CLERK fit sharing, educational assistance, P.O. Box 1026 • Computer Training is please sand resume or contact AUCTION SALE discuss with you a career in To receive, package and ship 2 weeks paid vacation and hospi­ Princeton, N.J. the Key to Success employment office. the rapidly growing office advertising literature to offices talization. Call Mrs. Louis at or call • IBM-360 on the premises Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969, 2 P.M., at First throughout the U S. and around (609) 924-6835. equipment industry- • Co-ed days and evenings (609) 737-3000 APPLIED LOGIC National Bank of Hightstown, Main St., the world. Abo handle all expansion of our present line • Approved for V.A. Training Monday-Friday only CORPORATION Hightstown, N.J. of mailing machines and outgoing mail We require ability 8:30 AM - 4 PM to keep accurate records. Previous PRINCETON APPLIED • An educational affiliate 900 State Rd., Princeton, N.J. related equipment requires stock and/or mail room of Control Data Corp. Equal Opportunity Employer 3 mHes no. of Princeton on Rt. 206 A Plan For Progress Company 246 shares, First National Bank of Hights­ addition of a top-flight experience desired. Benefits C A L L (609) 924-6555 An Equal Opportunity Employer RESEARCH CORP. town capital stock. Terms - "cash". salesman in the Mercer. include tuition assistance, paid or send for free booklet. Hunterdon Cty. Area. insurance, profit rfiaring, 2 week vacation and liberal sick leave Rt. 206 north of Name______Princeton Airport WE O F F E R policy. Address______CLERICAL Substantial present earnings based on salary, commissions and bonus Contact Mr. Tibbafl at An aqua! opportunity employer City______-Zip- Applied Logic Corporation one o f the nation's largest time (6 0 9 ) 9 2 4 -6 8 3 6 rtaring corporations has several openings at its Princeton, New plus advancement for qualified Last School Y a MEN...GIRLS ! men and many other benefits. An Jersey Computer Center in the following areas equal opportunity employer Princeton Applied ‘ STOCK INVENTORY CLERK PITNEY-B0WES. lac. Research Corp. WHY COMMUTE? * Will maintain *>ar« parts inventory for computer service depart­ Write for interview, giving age, education and experience off Route 206 EARN EXTRA MONEY ment. Should be capable o f doing minor soldering and wiring North of Princeton Airport When You Can Work In Hightstown? | repairs on cable and PC boards. P.O. Box 884 An Equal Opportunity Employer With . . . Radiant Lamp Corporation, one of the J Tronton. N J. 08605 fastest growing companies in this area. J TO CHRISTMAS *SHIPPING/RECEIVING CLERK If you are interested in working for a company that We have temporary openings for dey and evening Will work in receiving aree handling a variety o f con*>uter can give you a good steady income with excellent ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS shifts starting within the next 3 weeks and running to materials and supplies. Should be familiar with dipping docu­ benefits and security for the future . you should Christmas. ments and related paper work. apply for a position with us! We have openings in our Production Test Department for Key Punch Operators RAD IAN T has the following openings Technicians with 2-3 years experience in testing and trouble Clerk Typists MANITQRS/UTILITY MEN shooting of Solid-State circuitry. All positions are perman­ File Clerks • TOOLMAKERS • ELECTRICIANS ent. Our constantly expanding company provides good 2 men required to perform cleaning duties in our con*>uter Customer Service Clerks buildings. Should have a knowledge of "dean room” mainten­ working conditions. Excellent benefits include paid hospi • MAINTENANCE •MACHINE If you can type, we will teach you to key punch ance procedures. Will also do general utility work. 1st and 2nd MACHINISTS OPERATORS | talization, 2 week vacation, profit sharing and educational while being paid. Little experience is required for drift work wailable. assistance program. most of these positions. • MATERIAL HANDLERS • PORTERS I Applied Logic offers excellent working conditions, and a comprehensWe benefit program. To arrange for a pronpt CALL MR. BODINE AT • SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK | interview apply in person. (609) 924-6837 I •PACKERS -INSPECTORS • ASSEMBLERS j Creative Playthings Apply in person, Monday thru Friday, 9AM to 5PM APPLIED LOGIC CORPORATION PRINCETON APPLIED A Division of the Columbia Broadcasting System Evening interviews can be arranged for your convenience. Call Mr. J. J. Burlick, 448-4000 Intersection Route 536-671 900 Statt Road, Princeton, N J. RESEARCH CORPORATION H ^ltstown, N J. 3 miles no. of Princeton on Rt. 206 RADIANT LAMP CORPORATION A ll A aces Should Apply Bank Street, Hightstown, New Jersey Route 518 off Route 206 5 miles North of Princeton An Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer

\ THE PRINCETON PACKET THE CENTRAL POST The Lawrence Ledger CLASSIFIED IVINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Situations Wanted Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Pets and Animals Pets and Animals

PART TIME MEN - WOMEN, over 25. HOUSEKEEPERS interested in LABORATORY TECHNICIAN B A B Y S IT T E R , 20, experienced, 9,000 BTU air conditioner, KLH FO R SALE: 2,000 used bricks, LARGE PONY MARE for sale. Unlimited opportunity. Call Thursday ****HIDEAWAY FARM**** steady work for motel. Reliable, day/or evening. Call 921-6030 before Kriday, Saturday 2 - 4 p.m. - 6 - 9 p m’ model 11 portable stereo. Automatic cleaned; 36’ aluminum extension Strawberry roan, 14 hands, 9 yrs. Very tru stw orth y , own transportation, E lectrica l and optical capability 9:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m. tow bar. All 3 like new. Call 921-6871. ladder; attic fan. Call 924-2798 gentle, good jumper. $1500 including 201-297-4538. P SEPT. 26th references. Good salary. Paid vacation, desired. Ability to use general between 6 and 8. all tack. Call 6954037. ail benefits. Call in person between the laboratory instruments plus some P A R T TIME SALESWOMAN for' hours o f 11 A.M. and 3 P.M. at the The start o f the fall fun clinics. mechanical ability necessary. CHILD CARE IN my home, Kendall ANTIQUE BED, Lroner, small roll-top R E G IS T E R E D toy Fox Terrier children’s store. Thursday and Friday KLH MODEL 24 component stereo 8 P. M. •Town House Motel. 448-2400. Completion o f training courses or Park Area, 2 years or older, from 8 - 5 desk, small chest o f drawers, Siamese puppies $35., others $25. Adults $10. evening plus all day Saturday. Call system. FM radio, auxiliary inputs, every Friday night equivalent experience a requirement, p m. 201-297-1706. kittens. 799-0020. up. Adult Chihuahuas $25. Stud 924-2442. dust cover, metal leg stand, 7 Jumping and riding instruction!! this is an excellent opportunity with a service. Guineas, rabbits. 799-1148. months old. Originally $339. Audio research laboratory with latest Guest instructors and speakers!! WANTED - Reliable woman to care for GUARDS - Permanent and part time. ecstasy $240. Call 609-393-8859. equipment and new facilities. Call or JUDGES - MOVIES - three children in motherless home. Uniforms and equipment supplied. USED ITEMS AND LOTS - bought write Mrs. Stuart, Personnel Office, DOOR PRIZE WEEKLY Ages 3, 6, 7 Zi. Also some light Work in Hightstown area. For A nnouncements and sold. Call Leon Herman 448-8645 Free refreshments Trailers housekeeping. Call 448-3923 evenings. appointment call 201-329-6021. or 448-1911. An informal good time for all ages! American Can Co. FIND THE UNUSUAL FABRICS, ***LARGE INDOOR ARENA*** P. O. Box 50, Princeton, N.J. from around the world. GRETCHEN’S ***HEATED LOUNGE*** 609-921-2510 F A B R IC S , Rt. 130, Hightstown. e a r n e x t r a m o n e y n o w P. J. Wainford & Co. for further information call MOTOR HOMES An equal opportunity employer 448-0283. Hours, Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. - AR T G ALLE R Y excellent Princeton MIRROR, 60 by 72. First $25 takes it. 609-466-2162 or 201-722-7726 5:30 p.m., Thurs. Eve. 7 - 9 p.m. TYPISTS Princeton Employment Agency location. Established, stocked, Mahogany end table, $25. Bric-a-brac Visitors are invited to our new center. SALES AND RENTAL- SECRETARIES expanding. Available for independent cabinet, $50. 27 by 27 comer table. C o m p lete boarding and training 25’ LITTLE CHAMP MOTOR HOME CLERKS Register Free For operation by qualified person, on Best offer. Curtains, bedspreads, throw facilities BY CHAMPION- KEY PUNCHERS franchise basis. Small investment pillows, $1 and $2. Call 882-6249. STOCKROOM MATERIAL USED FURNITURE of every BOOKKEEPERS POSITIONS AVAILABLE ' required. Phone Jim Johnson 924-2692 Wertsville-Zion Rd., Hopewell SLEEPS SIX-COMPLETELY SELF HANDLER to assume responsibility description. Thousands o f feet to Perm an ent-Tem porary-Part Time or 921-3799. 15 minutes to Princeton for handling electronic components in browse through. Always something CONTAINED. AIR CONDITIONING Register now with S ecretaries, Legal Research and stock room, record material inventory AUCTION SALE different - largest collection in Bucks A-l TEMPORARIES General Typists, Stenos, Dictaphone CRESTFIELD ACRES and process electronic parts for CHRISTMAS IS COMING - have a toy County. Daily, 8:30 to 5:30. Closed Operators, Bookkeepers, Receptionists, FREE KITTENS - 2 orange, 2 tiger. ROUTE 130 production. Some factory or and gift party and shop the easy way. Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969, 2 PM., at Sunday. Edison Furniture, No fee to you. Cash bonuses. High PBX, Key Punch, NCR Operators, Healthy, playful, loves children, pan HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY p rod u ctio n experience desirable. first National Bank o f Hightstown, Doylestown, Pa. rates. Proof Readers (Experienced), Call 448-3085. trained. Call 882-3888. Princeton Applied Research Corp. Main St., Hightstown, N. J. C A LL 609-448-1410 Mathematicians (BS degree), Lab and offers good salary, excellent benefits. 82 Nassau St., Princeton Adm. Assistants. (2nd Floor) Call Mr. Bodine at 609-924-6825. An 246 shares, First National Bank o f LOWREY ORGAN model T-2, KITTENS - 2 adorable white females OUTGROWN SHOP Portable with pedals and amplifier, 924-9200 equal opportunity employer. Hightstown capital stock. Terms - Raised with dogs and children. Call 352 Nassau St. “ cash” . Excellent for home and/or road use.1 924-5891. Autos For Sale 222 Witherspoon St. $700. Call 924-3794. Office & Tele, hours 9-5 - 924-3726 MULTILITH OPERATOR Day work, Open for receiving winter clothes, EXTERIOR PLYWOOD Vi” x 4 x 8. SABLE BURMESE kittens. Males and 1955 T BIRD convertible in very good full or part time, good opportunity. Monday thru Friday CARPENTER - CUTTER, wood RUG & FURNITURE MART, INC. Sept. 22, from 10 - 1 p.m. Open for Good one side $2. Plenty o f cut offs o f females, inoculated, pan trained, cond. Full power, auto, shift, cardinal Princeton Printing Co., 176 Alexander working plant needs experienced, State Highway 206 selling, Sept. 29, from 10- 4 p.m. Tele. all sizes and thicknesses. After 4:30 adorable personalities, good red with white top. $1600. or best St., Princeton, N. J. 921-6800. skilled, steady man. Excellent Princeton, N J. 924-5720. p.m. 609-466-2872. background. 201-782-8047. offer. 775-4856 after 5. opportunity, 50 hours per week, 5 and IV Y MANOR WORK PART-TIME from now until days available. Opportunity to grow 3 PRETTY WHITE KITTENS (2 long SHIPPING/MAIL CLERK - Full time THREE PIECE modem bedroom suite Princeton Shopping Center Christmas. Pick your own hours. with firm supplying schools. Apply LA D Y BE LOVED haired) need homes. Litter-trained, 1965 FORD LTD. - auto., power man, 18 years or older with drivers with triple dresser. Must see to M iserable boss, high pay. Call Hubert Industries, Inc., Oscar Dr., seven weeks old. Call 924-9142 steering, R&H, new whitewall tires, license to run our busy shipping appreciate. Numerous other odd pieces 201-494-0027 or 225-0540. Roosevelt. Call 609448-0900. BY A L L - Serve our exotic flavors; Furniture between 3-7 please. white with black interior, 33,000 department. Good starting salary, including 6 rush bottom chairs and American Pumpkin, German Peach Floor Coverings miles. Excellent condition. Call (609) benefits, opportunity for advancement. baby crib in excellent condition. Call Brandy, Irish Coffee, Polish Plum Draperies and Bedding 452-2300, ext. 503 from 8 - 4:30 and Call Mrs. Scarpone, 609-924-0700 for Brandy, Italian Anisette, etc. Take at 202 Summit St. between 3 p.m. - Tiles and Linoleum SHOW PONY HUNTER. Bay gelding. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SURVEYORS (609) 921-3322 after 5, ask for R. interview. 5:30 p.m. or call 448-1063 for Sound. 14.2 hands. Age 13. $400. Call Engineering-surveying firm requires home hand-dipped bulk. Wa 1-9100 WA 1-9292 Carbonell. appointment. 737-2506. Excellent opportunity for sharp, PA R TY CHIEF GERENSER’S EXOTIC articulate, attractive secretary with a Compare these benefits with your present status. ICE CREAM yen for money, prestige, and M IS C E L L A N E O U S SALE: beds, JUNK CARS & TRUCKS wanted. COOK Immediate opening available 1279 Brunswick Ave. Trenton FOR SALE - RCA tube type tape W E IM A R ANER PUPS AKC reg, Princeton Nursing Home, 924-9000. stim ulating environment. Starting bureaus, blue room size carpet, oval Mounted tires for sale, all sizes. 24 Regular pay each week (no lost time). Near Rt. 1 circle, opposite theater recorder. Excellent condition. Call female 3 months old. Please Call salary to $160. per week if you have rug, sewing machine, room dividers, hour towing. Call anytime. 52 weeks pay each year (no slack time 12-10:30 p.m. Open Sundays (609) 924-2833. Cranbury, N. J. 609-655-0582. administrative savy, shorthand skill and lamps, and more. Call 448-5340. 609-466-3453. the ability to meet and greet. If you lay-off). are ambitious and intrigued with 2 weeks paid vacation. WAITRESSES ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS, FOR SALE - sofa, baby carriage, old DOG AND CAT BOARDING: Bear WANTED FOREIGN CARS for creativity, your own office, a high Paid sick time and holiday. APPLEGATE FLO R A L SHOP HELP AND INFORMATION. CALL sewing machine but in good condition. Brook Kennels, Princeton Junction. export. We buy foreign sports cars and degree of flexibility and corporate Group hospitalization and insurance 47 Palmer Square W. Full or Part Time - Tips 609-924-7592. Call 448-0809. M odern, licensed facilities with sedans. Highest prices paid. 737-2171. excitement, send your resume, benefits. 924-0121 in d ivid u al care. Make summer including present salary to Personnel' Good salary. NASSAU DINER reservations early. 452-2692. Director, ADC, General Delivery,. RARITAN VALLEY ENGINEERING The Finest Flowers Grown Route 1 A R T G A LLE R Y excellent Princeton R E F R IG E R A T O R GE, beautiful Princeton, N. J. Tectonic Associates Bldg. Delivered Promptly 1968 F IA T - 850 Spider. Low mileage, Call 882-5998 for interview location. Established, stocked, condi., yellow, also 1 twin bed. Moved Rt. 206 Somerville, N. J. In The Loveliest Arrangements R&H, 40 miles per gal. Call 448-8334. expanding. Available for independent 201-722-3100 to apartment must sell. Reasonable. Feeds and Grains operation by qualified person, on Cali Mrs. Graves at 448-9000 9 a.m. - 5 for all animals franchise basis. Small investment SALES HELP WANTED - Young and p.m. or 448-9489 after 6 p.m. at ROSEDALE MILLS energetic. Full time or part time. P A T E N T C H E M IST attractive! SNELLING SNELLING required. Phone Jim Johnson 924-2692 & O R G A N IC A L L Y RAISED BEEF 274 Alexander St. ’60 VW for sale. Black, good shape. Apply in person at the Princeton opening for individuals with either 3530 Hwy. 27 (The Hub) or 921-3799. ready now for your eating pleasure. Princeton Call 882-1875 after 5 p. m. Gourmet, 344 Nassau St., Princeton. patent exp erien ce or indexing Kendall Park, N. J. BICYCLE REPAIRS Sold by the side, side or 1/6 side, WA 4-0134 experience in new documentation We Buy and Sell Vi FREE PARKING (right now this runs approximately 50 center.. Nassau St. location, parking Betty Sands 201-297-9300 G AL FR ID A Y - interesting, varied and facilities, pleasant environment, good TIGER AUTO STORES lbs.) Linden Lane Farm, P. O. Box 4 Y E A R OLD DONKEY with cart. 1966 ROVER 2000TC. 32,000 miles. 307, Flemington, N. J. or tele, Harness and saddle trained. Call challenging responsibility in small pay. Call 924-2729. ACCOUNTING CLERK (1) Lost And Found 24-26 Witherspoon Street Gray. $1800. Day 452-2700ext. 3170, 782-3583 or 623-3453. 201-329-6727, between 10 a.m. - 9 Nassau St. office. Typing essential. CREDIT AND COLLECTION WA 4-3715 evenings 921-7845. p.m. daily. Good starting rate, complete training. CLERKS (2) Key position. Rapid advancement. Due to expansion Controller o f fine HORSES BOARDED. Expert care. FORD - ’66 Fairlane V-8, delux 4 dr. Phone 924-2465 anytime. CHEMIST - Attractive opening fori New Brunswick firm will pay to H. O. TR A IN SET and racing car set - NEW ASSORTED Fenton milk glass, NO QUESTIONS ASKED, reward, for Exercised regularly at no extra cost. sta. wagon. Auto, full power, rack, individuals with chemistry training to $5,500, all benefits and negotiate our For Sale-Call 448-1804. 1/3 off. Also crystal stem ware the return o f Brooks Brothers box Good pastures. Near Princeton. $55. w/w, extra snows, excel, cond. $1350. perform abstracting and indexing in fee for career conscious people with a 883-0447. containing suit, left on bus leaving N. per mo. Amity Farm, 397-2192. Call 466-0824. chemical field. No experience year’s experience. Potential! Y. 4:40 p.m. Fri., Sept. 5 and arriving C L E A N IN G L A D Y - Princeton necessary. Nassau St. location, parking Princeton about 6:15 p.m. Please FIREPLACE WOOD - Wood for sale CHIHUAHUAS - AKC reg. 2 months, 3 Township. Two days a week. Own facilities, pleasant environment, good ACCOUNTING CLERK HOUSEHOLD GOODS due to MECHANICALLY MINDED? Buy phone 924-1441 evenings. by the pick-up load. Approx. 7x3x4. male, 1 female. Good with children. transportation desirable. Call pay. Call 924-2729. Well known Somerset company gives relocation want to sell quickly; twin DNE Corvair, $45. Get second Corvair Call 201-359-3279. 924-0493. full benefits plus $6,000 to person $35 a load. Call 448-0120. beds, springs and mattresses, wooden free. Call after 6 pm . 924-3339. capable o f time keeping, dealing with trunks, cabinets, hot plate, electric WANTED - A girl or woman for part; shop foreman and invoice distribution. OPEN FRONT, craved, mahogany shaver, kitchen radio, electric clocks, F O U N D - PAIR MEN’S gloves, THE PRINCETON SMALL ANIMAL 1969 FORD ECONOLINE V A N with ALTERATION DEPARTMENT ir^ time work to drive car, go on errands,j cabinet, best offer near $190.00, 1 Full barbeque, drapes, oil paintings, picnic Witherspoon near library. 924-6927 RESCUE LEAGUE windows, white walls, radio, 240 - 6 fine apparel shop has opening foil prepare evening meals for two. Pleasej TRAFFIC CLERK size violin, completely reconditioned, ice box, knick-knacks, odds and ends. evenings. (P.S.A.R.L.) cylinder, still under warranty. Call experienced seamstresses, full or part write, Box 1307, c/o Princeton Packet.) Diversified duties $6,000 a year and $125.00. Call 448-2907. Call 882-6309. 924-0202. time. Excellent opportunity with full benefits offered by prestige firm to For Adoption above average employee benefits. Call person with light typing and Mrs. Morgan for appointment between WANTED - young high school graduate 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, excellent knowledge o f routing and rates. 2 CHESTS o f drawers. $15. ea. Also U P RIGHT PIANO $ 1 50. 6 - Labrador-Shepherd pups, male and to work for a Princeton advertising condition. Must sacrifice to return to 10 a.m. -4 p.m., 924-3221. Bargain Mart record cabinet. $15. Call 799-1256. 201-297-0863. female. research firm. Must have accurate Europe. $895. Phone 921-2325. 5 - short haired mixed breed pups, typing skills, should be familiar with male and female. SECRETARY NEEDED immediately! bulk mailing procedures. Excellent I - mixed breed male lerricr lA yr. old, 1966 ALI A ROMEO 1600 Giulia for real estate office, with good typing opportunity for advancement. Call BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. W ALNUT LUMBER for sale all sizes. BAILEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE short haired, good with children Spyder. Good cond., A.M. F.M., S/W skills and shorthand. Salary1 924-7600, ask for Miss Bush. Davids Beauty Salon, Kendall Park Also flitch planks for sale. Call Princeton Shopping Center TRUCK, BOAT AND pool covers, 1 German Shepherd mixed breed 201-297-3218. 609-397-1822. radio. Radial tires, 5 speed gear box. commensurate with ability. 921-6060. female about 6 mu. old. gentle Uniforms a Specialty canvas or nylon, will make any size or Call 466-1012 after 6:00. shape to fit your needs. New BABY’S CRIB - excel, condition, std. many cute kittens and very attractive 1967 VOl K SWA GEN SQUAREBAC k SECURITY GUARDS - WANTED: MATURE women F o r Nurses, Waitresses, Maids, fluorescent light fixtures, four and size, white enamel finish, 3 positions, adult cats. sedan, red, w h ite walls, good Princeton-Hopewell-Hightstown area. experienced in homemaking who are YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL graduate or Beauticians, Utility Work etc. In white eight feet. Call 609-921-6675. double drop side, toe tuck release, Must be neat in appearance, good looking for part-time work. Do you semiretired person wanted as plan clerk and assorted colors. condition. $1395. Call 359-5984, after mattress included. $20. 921-2439. PLEASE REPORT 1 OS I AND health and no police record. Will train want to feel needed and useful? Work in architect engineering office. Work 4:30. in all phases o f security work. $1.90 as a homemaker home-health aide for involves blue printing, multilith, ditto, FOUND PETS WITHIN 24 HOUR PICK YOUR OWN APPLES - Gertzel PERIOD! per hour, 48 hour work week. $98.80 Princeton Community Homemaker and Xerox operation; mailing, plan 1965 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, GRETSCH COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Orchards, Ward St., Hightstown. 4 per week. Company benefits include Service. A no-cost one week training filing, supply and general drafting excellent condition. Best offer. Call guitar. Good condition with hard case. varieties - McIntosh now ready. $1.50 Call Mrs. A. Graves, 921-6122 (1) Blue Cross and Blue Shield, (2) Life course given. Starting wage on pay room support services. Experience DANISH SOFA with foam rubber 609-586-4586. Call 924-1030. per XA bushel. between 8 A.M. - 5 P.M , Monday thru Insurance, (3) vacation, (4 ) uniforms scale is $1.80 per hour plus desirable but will train right person. pillows, converts to a double bed, $20. Saturday. furnished, (5 ) permanent shift (6 ) no reimbursement for transportation cost. Apply Mr. Diehl, c/o Uniplan, 4 General Electric adding machine, brand Chambers St., Princeton, N. J. An BESSON TRUMPET - 2 years old, new, $50. Lady’s Shavex portable hair KARM AN N GHIA VW ’65, white la y o ff. W rite qualifications and Please call 924-5862 between 9 and 4 CONSOLE Hi-Fi with separate stereo equal opportunity employer. perfect condition with plush lined case dryer, $15. Please call 737-0986. Call us if you want to adopt a pet. If sport coupe, hard top, R & H, all new telephone number to Box 1285, c/o to arrange for an interview. speaker, refrigerator-freezer 12 cu. ft., $110. Call 737-1579. you find an injured animal, please call tires, excellent condition. Call The Princeton Packet. Call 448-6883. the police. 882-6295.

FU LL AND PART TIME truck drivers. APPLES - McIntosh, Courtland and ART-CRAFTS TEACHERS needed GENERAL FACTORY WORKERS, 1968 SUBARU, subcompact, like new, Must know something about moving Red Delicious apples for eating and part tim e fo r art guild. Call experienced and trainees, laboratory A n tiqu es CHINESE CRESTED AHDC Reg., mo. very economical, 8,000 miles. $700. fWniture. Also Taxi driver needed. Call FENDER PIANO Bass, with stand. Has cooking. Terhune Orchards, Cold Soil 201-297-2929. furniture manufacturers. Great future male, Gypsy Rose Lee had on T.V. Call 201-297-1284. 9-5 p.m., 924-9090, if no answer call 3 octave keyboard. Sounds exactly like Rd. 921-9389. with growing firm, steady work, clean Sacrifice. Also Dachshund pups AKC. 924-0976. bass guitar. Great for rock band with friendly plant, transportation available Top quality - low price. 201-329-2186 compact organ. Condition excellent. FORMER OVERSEAS resident in LEGAL SECRETARY. Good skills and if required. Apply Hubert Industries, or 329-6879. $250. - 297 Moore St., - 924-3794. Latin A m erica wished to sell 1961 - 98 OLDSMOB1LE, very good initiative required. Send your resume In c., Oscar Dr., Roosevelt. Call Pre-Columbian pottery. Collected in COME IN AND BROWSE - stripping c o n d itio n . $265 or best offer. to Box 1306, c/o the Princeton Packet. ASST. FORM AN for produce packing 609-448-0900. Ecuador. Call 448-2117. and refinishing, also gift items, glass, 201-297-3161. house. H .S. grad, w ith some candles, banks. Concession space for mechanical ability. Experienced in PAR T TIME MEN wanted for evening rent. Old Mill, Allentown, N.J. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN produce not essential. Apply GJ. LOVELY, LIVELY KITTENS, 8 FORD ’66 - Green Mustang. 6 cyl. hours to assemble wood roof trusses. RUBBER STAMPS 259-2997. Groves, W ykoff Rd., Hightstown. P.O. weeks old, trained, weaned, & used to cruise-o-matic, white walls, 33,000 Building Components Inc., Half Acre Joseph Arrian School or College address Firm engaged in a diversely Box 41. children. Tigers, black & white, grey. miles, snows, one owner. $1100. Call Rd., Cranbury. 395-1565. exclusive fashions for women Home business, zip-code interesting practice requiring Free. Call 921-8038. 924-3019. versatile and competent personnel. alterations ready-to-wear Rubber stamps o f all kinds and sizes made to your order at; Opening for experienced Jr. WANTED - Routeman-salesman for VW ’62 red convertible. New top, tires, Draftsman. Robert Martin Princeton area, hence familiarity with 195 Nassau St. 9244295 HINKSON’S FREE KITTENS - MALES. Call muffler, recond. engine, needs minor Engelbrecht A Assoc., 12 Nassau main streets essential. Year round job Situations Wanted 82 Nassau St. 448-0183 after 6 p.m. ANTIQUE COLLECTION for sale body work. First $500. Call 924-9561. with benefits. Write Box 1254, c/o1 St., Princeton. 921-2316. Persian carpets, silver, 6th century Princeton Packet and state experience. bronze, 16th century armor, with gold ST. BERNARD - sable and white, B U IC K S P E C IA L - ’62 white TYPIST - desiring typing at home. 3 YE AR OLD HOT POINT washer. inlay, 16th and 18th century Jilins WALNUT LIVING ROOM suite; house and voice trained, good with convertible, power top, snow tires, COOK and kitchen help, private Please call 883-4191. Moving must sell. $100. or best offer. (fiat woven oriental rugs), hand woven DRIVER NEEDED for family service davenport, 3 ami chairs, zipper children, all shots, 16 mo. old, wishes good station car. First $200. Call hospital. Own transportation Call 896-1501. 18th cen tu ry brocade, Persian agency o f Princeton migrant health cushions, 2 end tables, magazine table, good home. 586-0185. 924-9561. Original owner. necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. miniature pictures, European and program. Principle responsibility to step table, 4 lamps. New condition, Phone Mr. Poventud, The Carrier Russian paintings, etc., etc. Interested drive migrant farm workers to health REGISTERED NURSE desires evening reasonably priced. Can be seen by Clinic, Belle Mead, N. J. 201-359-3101. collectors please reply to Box 1302, clinics and other community resources. position in Princeton-Hightstown area. ap p oin tm en t. Call 924-7573 or SIAMESE KITTENS, chocolate point, Imported and domestic yam, needle c/o Princeton Packet. registered. Champion sired. For Program expected to run through Call after 5 p.m. 448-5094. 924-1126 after 7 p. m. ’56 Blue FORD pickup with 425 Buick point, crewel work, rugs and information call 609-799-1637. mid-November. Salary $80. - $85. for FORMS CONTROL COORDINATOR blueprinted and balanced. B & M accessories will be found at: five day, 40 hour week. Applicant Hydro, posi, slicks, newly customized. must be over 21 years o f age. Contact, Thoroughly experienced in all phases I W ILL babysit in my home for On leave. Marriage forces sale. THE KN ITTIN G SHOP MINIATURE COLLIE PUPS^ AKC S. Plawsky, Exec. Director. 924-2098. o f forms design, construction, and children from ages 24, 5 days per PRODUCT LOCATOR SERVICE. 609-799-0845. 6 Tulane St. WA 4-0306 registered, 6 weeks old. Perfect pet for printing. Will administer corporate week. Call 609448-1908. Have you been looking for something Pets and Anim als every home. Call 587-8941 anytime. forms program. Fee paid. Salary open. and haven’ t been able to find it? Or, have you found it and it’s priced too HOUSEKEEPER - experienced for 2 CARLA FREERICKS MOTHER IN GROVER’S MILL area high? Mr. Findit can get you quality, RIDING MOWER - 24” blade, 3lA h.p. SABRINA LOVES YOU. She'U 1960CHEVY hardtop, smooth motor, priests. Semi-rural rectory. Car helpfulJ Personnel Service willing to watch your child by the day lo w -p rice domestic and foreign E xcellen t condition. $75. Movie enchant your home. Tiger stripped pixi FREE AND ADORABLE kittens. solid body, needs no major repairs. E x c e lle n t salary. Sleep-in. Call) 9 Chariton St., Princeton or the week while you work. Call* products. Send product request to MR. Camera, light bar with 4 - 375 watt hearted. Month old. Family raised Trained. Great with children. Excellent around town and short trip 201-521-0609 between 4 - 7 p.m. Telephone (609) 921-2424 anytime 799-0292. FINDIT, Dept. PP1, P. O. Box 325, bulbs. Carrying case included, $60. kittenett. Free if you will cherish her. 448-8821. transportation. $125. firm. Call Rick, Plainsboro, N. J. 08536. 448-6135. 609-924-3098. 9244199. HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE

PAGE TEN WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1969

Autos For Sale Special Services Bldg. Svcs & Supply Wanted To Rent Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale

GRIGGSTOWN - MILLSTONE BOHREN’S MOVING & STORAGE PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN 1966 BUICK GS convertible, air-cond., PATCH PLASTERING desires 1 bedroom apartment in or near OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Lower RIVER AREA OUTSTANDING selection o f business electric bucket seats, price reasonable. Alexander St., Princeton. Cad 4 Miles Princeton Hightstown Road Princeton. Call 639-2398, 8 a. m. - MONROE TWP Exclusive area o ff Call 448-0597 after 6 p.m. cards, letterheads, matching envelopes The Best for Less 466-1532. 4:30 p. m., Mon. thru Fri. Cranbury Road - 20 custom built and fo rm al announcements, all Interior - Exterior Woodsy acre plus - 5 bedims, 2A baths, Princeton Junction homes on 1 acre lots from $29,000. processed embossed (raised letters) at Dry Wall - Acoustic Ceilings center hall Canadian shake Colonial. 452-2220 YOUNG CONSERVATIVE New Patron Foster, 201-254-5498. Member 1969 TOYOTO - Yellow 2 door hard prices you would expect to pay for 20 years experience LARGE SHOW ROOM or ground floor Keeping room with fireplace, large (flat printing) highest quality. Smartly England family (4) husband to work M.L.S. top. Radio, heater, $1500. Call after 5 Free Estimates office for rent 5800 sq. ft. 5 min. from kitchen, family eating area, mud room, Local and Long Distance Moving for gov’ t, want 4-5 rm rent, Princeton p.m. 448-2104. styled and appropriate for all your Call 882-2405 for Earl or Dave Princeton, country setting, parking, formal living and dining rooms-w/w Packing and Overseas Shipping or vie. 1st Sept, or 1st Oct. Willing to business needs. Complete selection $750. per month. Also, rough storage acrilan carpets, vinyl papers, 2 car help with lawn or other chores if rent shown by appointment. Write or heated work rooms available at garage on peaceable cul-de-sac - easy 1964 BEIGE 122 S Volvo, 4 door, very in 2 family. I f interested write: Frank ARMSTRONG PROFESSIONAL Business Printing, P O. Box 334, competitive prices. Call Walter B. com m ute via R eadin g R.R. good condition. Radio, heater, snow Perry, P.O. Box 544, Broad Brook, carpet and upholstery cleaning. Free Lawrenceville, N.J. W9iy wait until the roof leaks? Plan Howe, Inc. 924-0095. 26 ACRE WORKING FARM M on tgom ery S ch ools, $45,000. tires. Call 448-3534 after 5:30 p.m. Conn. estimates. Call 448-6659. ahead for your roofing needs. 359-3992. No brokers. NEW ROOFS REPAIRS with a ten room Colonial house consisting o f 6 bedrooms, 2 full baths, PRINCETON 7 MILES NO. OF PRINCETON on Rt. COOPER & SCHAFER surrounded by fields o f clover. Bam DISPOSAL SERVICE STORE FOR RENT in existing small 27, Kendall Park, 9 room Ranch. 4 ’68 LINCOLN Continental sedan gray. 63 Moran Princeton Resort Property with loft and 3 box stalls plus room for Rt. 130& Half Acre Rd. Instruction shopping cen ter on Princeton- bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large kitchen, Perfect condition, air-cond. R, power Walnut 4-2063 3 more. Ideal for the horsey set. Within 11 ightstown Rd. in Princeton Jet. 2121 dining and family room. 26’ living seats and windows, pvt. owner, 6,000 Cranbury, N.J. easy commuting distance o f Princeton. room, 40’ patio and rock garden. Fully mi. Over $2400 under orig. cost. 609-395-1389 sq. ft., ample parking, available on or There is also a second house having 5 FOLK GUITAR LESSONS, before Oct. 1. Call 609-799-0071 for landscaped. All appliances including S4.500. Call 924-0018. May be seen by rooms and garage. What a way to pay Home and Industry experienced teacher, all levels and INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING particulars. air-conditioning and washer/dryer appointment only. NOW RENTING FOR SKI season A your taxes. Garbage, Trash. Rubbish Removed styles, teens and adults (11 yr. old FREE ESTIMATES com bin ation . Real buy. Owner. mile from Big Boulder ski area. 3 Hauling o f all Types minimum) 201-297-9145. REASONABLE RATES 201-297-2471. ALL WORK GUARANTEED bedroom mountain lodge with large FOR THE OUTDOORS MAN fireplace. For information call FABRICS Call Anytime 1966 YELLOW convertible Monza. G .& G. PAINTING CO. 201-297-1845 after 6 p.m. Mon. - 7 acres o f park-like ground with 2 Automatic transmission. Best offer. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING IBM Thur. OFFICE OR STORE - West Windsor ponds gaming with fish. In the middle RIVERSIDE SCHOOL - 3 bedrooms, DRAPERIES 609-585-4515 Call 448-4341. 360 on premises. Keypunch only $ 150. Twp. 900 sq. ft., panelled, carpeted, o f it all, a 5 room Ranch house having VA baths, rec room, fenced yard with Secretarial & Accounting. Approved air-conditioned, private office, storage 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace shade trees. Freshly painted, all SLIP COVERS for full transfer credits towards a area. A vailab le Oct. 1. Phone and beam ceiling. 2nd fireplace in applicances, newly carpeted. Call ’65 OLIVE FORD Mustang. 6 cyl., Baccalaureate degree by associated N. W. MAUL & SON ST. THOMAS U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS. 609-799-0640 after 6 p.m. basement. Being offered for $. 924-1762. FURNITURE REPAIRS New 3 bedroom villa, 1 or 2 couples or new tires, $800. Folding mattress cot* Colleges. Free catalog. Free U. S. Hwy. 130& Griggs Drive family. Information call 201-297-0420. $ 10. Call after 5 p. m., 924-42 14. I e m p lo y m e n t service. DA 9-4656 K A R L WEI DEL DEWEY’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Veteran-approved. New Brunswick Repair Service Real Estate Broker 6-8 Station Road Secretarial. Accounting & Business Rt. 202, Flemington, N. J. 1964 IM PALA super sport. 327 cu. in. Electrical Power & Machines School. 201-545-3910. Est. Lighting Installations Phone (201) 782-0100 en gin e, bucket seats, excellent Princeton Junction NEW, MODERN OFFICE space in 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, large living 1932. Industrial Maintenance For Rent Rooms condition, low mileage. $1295. Call Ewing Twp. near Lawrenceville. 1000 room with fireplace, dining room, 883-0078. SW 9-1778 to 3000 sq. ft., air conditioned, wall to family room. One year old, just outside wall carpeting, ample parking. Up to Kingston. Sale by owner, $42,500. to 59 CHEVY IM PALA - 4 door hardtop ROOFING: New roofs and repairs, DRESS AND COAT HEMING and 4000 sq. ft. o f warehouse space. Call inquire call 201-329-6795, after 7 P.M. radio and heater, new muffler and including shingles, slate, tin, tar. and minor alterations done in my home. AR T LESSONS: semi-private sessions FURNISHED ROOM for Rent 2nd 883-0808. H1LTON1A battery. Good transportation. First coating, gutters and down spouts. Call Call 201-297-2710. for early elementary, elementary, and floor, share bath with one gentleman. TRENTON’S FINEST AREA S125. Call 448-8959. 448-5922. secondary school-aged students. Near small shopping area, Jet. railroad Creative experiences in station, N. Y. bus stop, 1 block from Easy commuting to Princeton or New ’61 PONTIAC Tempest station wagon GARAGE DOORS REPAIRED, pain tin g,draw in g and sculpture. Hightstown Rd. Linens supplied. Call 7,500 SQ. FT. o f storage space. Call York. Drive a few miles - save alot on HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP 4 door, radio and heater. New plugs, Kendall Park area. Reasonable. Free Instructor holds an M.A. in Creative evenings and weekends 799-0831. the price. points and condenser. Runs real good. GE ELECTRIC HEAT combined with 609-448-3300. Estimates. 201-297-3797. Arts and is fully licensed as a Teacher CUSTOM RANCHER - 2Vi years old. maxim um insulation guarantees $250. Call 448-8959. o f Fine Arts and English and as a Attractive brick and frame centrally air in a location ideal for children. 7 minimum operating cost. Also new classroom teacher. Fall semester begins conditioned Rancher offering 7 rooms, rooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, brick roofing or repairs. 396-1716 or GEORGE CARPET SERVICE October. Call 896-1866. 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage and fireplace, full basement, attached 1957 CHEVROLET body. Excellent Professional cleaning, repairing and 448-6189. Lots For Sale much more for only $32,900. garage. On A acre that border the condition. Best offer. Call 448-4386. installation. Call 201-297-2771 or ROOM FOR RENT in RCA area. beautiful and historic Washington 201-844-2981. Furnished large den bedroom on main Or this fine stone English Tudor Crossing Park. Act fast it’ s just been floor in private home o f adults, for offering 6 rooms, 1A baths, breakfast reduced to $33,000 for a fast sale. DRESS M AKER - will make all kinds single female or roommates. Private 1962 MORGAN - white with red BALLET LESSONS - for children ages nook, delightful screened side porch, 2 o f dresses to fit and also all alterations, R.C. Mitchell bath, garage. Phone 452-9016. 2-ACRES in Western Township, very BUILT TO ACCOMMODATE interior, radio, heater. Good condition. 4 - 7 . For further information phone car garage, and loads o f extras for only approximately 1 week. Very Interior & Exterior Painting fine, quiet area with many stately CHILDREN Call 924-1030. 882-9146. $26,900. reasonable. Call 896-0747. trees. One o f the highest elevations in Washington Crossing Rancher that PRICE CONSCIOUS? Princeton. All utilities and ELLIO TT R E A LTY CO. offer a 150 x 150 tree shaded lot. 4 ROOM FOR RENT - Private entrance. typographically surveyed. $36,000 by MUSIC LESSONS for beginners in BROKERS (609) 599-9308 bedrooms plus a 8 x 22 dormitory type Call 297-2383 Use o f refrigerator, washing machine owner. Principals only write Princeton NELSON GLASS & ALUMINUM Kendall Park area. Accordion, organ Trenton, N. J. bedroom with built-in bunk beds. New E q u ip m en t and swimming pool. Woman only. Call Packet Box 1303. 45 SPRING ST. and piano. Reasonable. 201-297-2637. modem kitchen, family room plus a 14 924-3950. PRINCETON x 16 living room with beamed ceiling. $21,900. WA 4-2880 FR AN K LIN TWP. Choose from over NEW LISTING - This new 4 bedroom '61 GMC truck 2 ton 18’ van body. HOPEWELL BOROUGH - 2 bedroom MIRRORS 10,000 industrial acres. Contact Sec. F. colonial has authentic antique beams in Will make good horse truck. Needs bungalow just listed on Somerset St. AUTO GLASS T. Ind. Dev. Comm. (201) 844-9400. the dining room and family room windshield and battery. First $500. PIANO LESSONS: Princeton music Garden—Landscape Real Estate For Rent that needs a handy man but the lot is PLATE & WINDOW GLASS Municipal Bldg. Somerset, N.J. ceilings. The builder is proud o f his takes it. Call 448-8959. grad student will teach all ages, all 220 x 100 with a possible subdivision rep ro d u ction o f a Williamsburg levels. Leave name and number with and a lov price o f $ 15,000. secretary of Princeton University Music FOR LEASE, Recreational area, 18 Colonial. $44,000. Department for Jeffrey Kresky. acres, 4 acre pond, 30 minutes from 2 ACRES near Washington’s PIANO TUNING VERY ATTRAC TIVE - 3 bedroom DOERLER LANDSCAPES Hightstown, Organization Camp. Write Crossing, Pa. Estate area, easy W. B. HOWE INC. REALTORS ONE FARM TR AILE R with Budd split level with a full brick front. 8 Box 51, Windsor Hights Herald. commuting to Princeton. $10,000. 924-0095 wheels, 2 wheels. $75. 1 - 2 row corn Regulating Repairing spacious rooms, including a custom PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE planter, good for small garden, $50. 50 ROBERT H. H ALLIEZ built cocktail lounge and recreation PLANNING AND CONTRACTING F. LOUIS FITTING - dairy barn, cow yoks, $2. each. 1 - Registered room. Extras include wall/wall carpet Member Piano Technicians Guild, Inc. ATTR AC TIVE 3 bedroom ranch. New Hope, Pa. TINY BORO TOWN HOUSE - For the crop duster, $75. Call 448-8959. COLLEGE ART INSTRUCTOR offers and chain link fence surrounding A o f 609-924-1221 Completely furnished, living room with 215-862-2291 921-7242 unique experience to those interested small family or couple who wish to the A acre lot. $29,900. fireplace, panelled library, patio, large locate in town convenient to shopping, in private lessons in his studio. Class entrance hall, modem kitchen, garage. library, schools, churches, etc., this enrollment limited. Classes are from 9 - Available immediately. $300. K A R L WEIDEL, INC. 12 and 1 - 4 Saturdays. Lessons in OBAL 2-story, 2A bedroom house may be the REALTOR house for you. Also includes a one car KEY SHOP drawing and painting in any media. 3 GARDEN M ARKET INC. UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment in (our 54 th year) Motorcycles Real Estate Wanted garage and small lot for easy 248 Nassau St. hours $15. per week, $12. weekly on a country, stove and refrigerator, heat Landscape maintenance. $23,500. WA 4-3411 m on th ly basis. Registration and and hot water included. Oct. 1 $145. Route 31 Pennington, N. J. -Charles Perpetua, Prop.- information 201-FL9-4354, call after 6 -Designer and Contractor- Opposite Pennington Shopping W B. HOWE INC REALTORS MINI-BIKE BONANZA 1100. 3 h.p. KEYS MADE p. m. 5 ROOM apt. unfurnished, stove and Center Alexander St. 924-0095 chrome fenders and chain guard. 2 LOCKS REPAIRED refrigerator, heat and hot water. Oct. 882-3804 737-1500 Princeton WANJED Listings o f all tdpds months old. $150. Call 201-297-2743. GENERAL GRINDING 1. $150. Open daily 9-9 Sunday 1-5 452-2401 needed. Call us first, we have a buyer for your property. Barclay Agency, GOLD STAR DRIVING SCHOOL. 3 ROOM apt. unfurnished, stove and Hightstown, N.J. 448-0700. Ev FOR SALE in Endless Mountains, Pa. WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP ’ 65 H O N D A Scrambler, 250cc, refrigerator, all utilities included. Oct. Dual controlled cars. Fully insured, BIG BONSAI PLANTS for patio and 448-8356. near Elk Mountain ski area: 3 bedroom Excellent country living is available in built-up motor and lots o f chrome. UPHOLSTERING Beginner & refresher courses. Special terrace - Also boxwood, American and 1. $ 110. house with 20 acres, stocked pond, this recently remodeled 2 story home. Asking $650. Call 329-4004. REPAIRING group rates. 201-329-2020. English. Reeds Plant Mart & Nursery beautiful view. Central heat, modem Two living rooms, paneled dining room JOHN RITTER (across from RCA, Dayton, N. J.) E. F. M AY, Broker kitchen and bath. Indoor-outdoor and sun parlor, a modern kitchen with “ at the crossroads” H A R L E Y -D A V ID S O N - 1967-74 222 Monmouth St. Hours: weekdays- after 5 p.m., Sat., carpeting and storm/screen windows pantry provide spacious living area. In Great Road & Co. Road No. 518 1200cc, less than 5,000 miles, fully Hightstown, N J. FOLK DANCE INSTRUCTION: Sun., usually all day. We give S&H recently installed. Ideal 2nd home for addition are 3 paneled bedrooms with Blawenburg, New Jersey equipped, like new. Priced right. Call 448-3541 Dances from Greece, Israel, Serbia, Green Stamps. Bus. Opportunities year around use. $16,000. Call Wayne accoustical ceilings and a bath. The 3A 466-2800 after 4 p.m., 394-8897. England, and many other countries Adams 717-434-3810. acre grounds are graced with many taught in an informal and thoroughly trees and a building with room for en joy a b le atm osphere. Monday HOMES FOR SALE several cars, workshop and storage. DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING EWING TWP. rambling ranch on 1 acre evenings, beginning September 29, in AR T G ALLE R Y excellent Princeton $42,500. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Also tree shaded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 full Boat? Lawrence Township. Call 896-1866 for Wanted To Rent location. Established, stocked, 2A Story duplex, 5 rooms and bath alterations. Call 297-9299. baths, study, living room and dining OLDER COUNTRY HOME IN UPPER information. expanding. Available for independent each side. Full attic with 1 finished room with fireplaces, modem kitchen FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP: Seven room operation by qualified person, on room, basement with 2 separate with dishwasher, wall to wall carpeting, house on a 50 x 250 lot. Needs COMPLETE IBM (N o ’s 360 ON franchise basis. Small investment heating systems; 2 car garage. $26,000 DUCK BOAT and 3 HP MOTOR, DRESS AND LIGHT COAT MOTHER & 2 children desire 2 or 3 complete laundry, playroom, rear patio modernizing and general repairs. PREMISES), SENSIMATIC, NCR & required. Phone Jim Johnson 924-2692 excellent condition. Call 201-521-1455 HEMMING. Minor alterations. Call bedroom house or apartment within 20 and 2 car garage. Call 609-883-3600, 9 Handy Man’s special at $9,000. STENOGRAPHY MACHINES. Court or 921-3799. CUSTOM BUILT STUCCO RANCH after 5 p. m. 609-448-6054. minutes o f Princeton. 201-521-1675. am - 5 pm, Mon. - Fri. after 6 p.m. Reporting. Approved for full transfer Landscaped comer lot. Excellent credits toward a Baccalaureate degree COLONIAL IN LOVELY SETTING: neighborhood, 3 Bedrooms and bath, Beautiful shade trees provide a certain at associated colleges. Free catalog. WANTED TO RENT: Garage or barn BOAT FOR SALE, 19’ with small modern kitchen, formal dining room, amount o f privacy for this colonial cabin, ideal for fishing. Best offer. Free employment service. Veterans in Hightstown-East Windsor Township Real Estate For Sale living room with fireplace, breezeway, with aluminum skiing. Living room ELECTROLYSIS - Unsightly hair Approved. New Brunswick Secretarial area for winter boat storage from For Rent— Apts. 924-4308 or 882-4081. full basement and 2 car garage. with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, rem oved e x p e r tly , permanently, School. 201-545-3910. Est. 1932. October 1 to May 1. Entrance must be $36,900. powder room, 3 bedrooms and bath. quickly, gently. $3. - 15 min. 1A feet wide and 9 feet high. Boat and SUB-LET Nov. 15-Apr. 15, 2 bedroom, STULTS RE ALTY CO. Outside patio. Two car garage. $26,500. treatment. Women only. RHODES STUDIO OF MUSIC trailer 23 feet long. Desire power 2 bath apartment, Rossmoor. Adults 609-448-0608. outlet for limited use. Phone 448-8695 CABIN CRUISER only, over 48 years. Fully furnished. PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - 3 37 N. Main St., Cranbury, N.J. 9A ACRES WITH CUSTOM BUILD Private Piano instruction, all ages and after 7 p. m. week days or weekends. all levels. Phone 448-6874. Call 609-655-4400. bedrooms, dining room, play room, C. Gordon Stults, Realtor RANCHER: Good soil, high land being 27’ , ship to shore radio, new motor, lovely treed lot. Convenient to bus, 609-395-0444 presently farmed. Home was built eight tinted glass, lavatory. Call 587-0459 Salesmen years ago. three bedrooms, 2 baths, OFFICE SPACE WANTED, 1 or 2 shopping, swimming and schools. Mid after 5 and all day Saturday and J. L. Angelo 655-0968 wall to wall carpeting in hallway, living rooms in Princeton area. Must have $30’s. Call 921-6793. Sunday. Reasonable. 3 BEDROOM APARTM ENT on 3 acre Marie Perrine 395-175 1 room and dining room. Modem Business Services Bldg. Svcs & Supply parking for 5 vehicles. Call 924-0202. estate 3 miles south o f Princeton. 2 Shirley Shaffer 395-0474 kitchen with dishwasher, electric stove, fireplaces, fenced porch, private numerous cabinets and eating area. entrance, washer and dryer. October Breezeway and 2 car garage. Large 15’ FIBERGLASS Newport with 40 PRTNCETON occupancy. $ 285 per month. WEST WINDSOR RANCH. Ideal for PLUMBING & HEATING storage building. $36,900. SECRETARIAL SERVICE UP COUNTRY COLONIAL schools, shopping, commuting (4 min. h.p. Mercury motor and trailer. $650. OIL BURNERS 2 OR 3 BEDROOM unfurnished house 921-9331. Call 896-0443 after 5 p.m. Carnegie Building 221 Nassau St. or apt. wanted for rent by lady, 2 to Pr. Jet., Sta ),large raised living-dining Part stone. Circa 1750. 1 'A baths, 4 LEONARD VAN HISE AGENCY college daughters and small dog. Will room, family room, rec. room, 3 J. B. REDDING & SON, INC. bedrooms, open beams, 3 fireplaces, REALTOR Now really a COMPLETE Service: sign lease for $225. - $275. monthly. bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, 234 Nassau St. plus a 5 room cottage. Stream, pond, 160 Stockton Street •Executive Secretaries Pis. call collect 717-737-3254. 2 car garage. Fully landscaped with Princeton Business some woods, gently rolling terrain. 100 Hightstown, New Jersey PENGUIN SAILBO AT 8596 and Tee •Private, furnished office rentals delightful private patio. High $30’s. WA 4-0166 acres with good development Office: 609-448-4250 Nee trailer. Fiberglass hull, Seidelman •24-hour answering service Real Estate For Rent Principals only. Call 799-0503. possibilities. $200,000. dacron sail, Boom Vang, hiking straps. Evenings call: Related services. . . Ready for the fall racing season on E. Turp 448-2151 ZAKER ROOFING CO. W. S. BORDEN CO., REALTORS Lake Carnegie. $700. Call 924-1456. R Van Hise 448-2537 Autotyping FOR LEASE 480 FOOT road frontage 609-394-5077 CRANBURY - beautifully landscaped R. McNamara 448-2022 Autotyping New Roofs & Repairs WANTED FOR RENT - apartment in on Prin ceton Hightstown road. weekends & eves. 737-2182 150 by 225 lot with 4 bedroom Cape J. Esch 448-1178 Mailings Asphalt, Slate, Tiles Princeton. Prefer business section with Mid-way between Princeton Junction Cod, 2 baths, living room with Manuscripts Gutters & Leaders sufficient space to include 1-2 rooms and Hightstown. Corner property, fireplace, basement recreation room, Mimeographing Free estimates. AU work guaranteed. for professional use. Call 924-0667 and containing approximately IA acres in 20’ by 40’ swimming pool. leave number. Will call back. $47,000. Special Services Offset West Windsor Township. Construction MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP - 200 BEAUTIFUL 2 ACRE LOTS in Bea Hunt 924-3716 Call 921-9458 o f four major developments, within a year old farm house set on 18 acres. Western section of Princeton BARCLAY AGENCY two mile radius recently approved. L o ts o f road frontage. Brokers Township. Good selection o f houses Principals only. Post office box 5252 - 448-0700 Eves. 448-8356 JAMES RITTER BUILDER welcome. Call 924-2387 after 5 or from $89,990. One house available Iren ton, N.J. 08638. October 31. Call weekdays 2 - 6 p.m., Additions, garages, porches, cellar:;, GRAD STUDENT Ph D. candidate in weekends. ALUMINUM INSULATION CO., 217 896-0655. Evenings 921-3615. attics finished. For Free estimates call music at Princeton desires THESIS & MANUSCRIPT Typing Parkway Ave., Trenton. Aluminum 448-3482. Accommodations inprivate home within siding, latest designs in all colors. F ive type styles, including IBM walking distance o f Woolworth center. Executive. Carbon ribbons, Dupont finish, 30 year guarantee. FILL DIRT-GRAVEL The availability o f a piano is also OFFICE SPACE for rent on Route 1, HOUSE FOR SALE - by OWNER - in REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Mimeograph. Mrs. DiCicco, 896-0004. Delivered or installed. Workmanship FOR SALE or short term rental: 4 desirable John Rea, 634 Oakwood near Kendall Park. Perfect for sales or borough. 4 bedrooms, living room, HOUSE FO R SALE, Burlington and m aterial fu lly guaranteed. bedroom house, Montgomery Twp. dining room, kitchen, bath Full County, 3 acres, 2 garages, 23 miles STONE and ASPHALT Ave., Toronto 10, Canada. engineering. Reasonable. $42,000 or $350 per month rental. 396-1716. basement, 1 car garage. Ideally located. from Princeton. $27,000. Tele, owner 201-329-6000. Call after 6 p.m., 448-5500. all 201-329-2345 Call 921-9139 or 924-5 148. 609-499-1881 after 6:30 p.m. HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1 969 WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD PAGE ELEVEN

Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Cranbury’s Thornton Field Too Late | CHUHCH SERVICES I For rent I wo Urge Country Homes on FIRST ON THE M ARKET Dclux-Cape Reti res From Local Bank 55 acres o f all fenced-in and eight Cod Custom built by owner with best To Classify stalls. ^ D E L IG H T F U L RANCH an ideal o f materials. All plaster walls, modern After 32 years of service with master of the Tri-County Auc­ FIRST UNITED METHODIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN $500.00 per month location on a quiet court in suburban eat-in kitchen, large rooms, First National Bank of Cran­ tion Market. CHURCH CHURCH Hightstown makes this home an dining-living room, 2 bedrooms, sewing bury, Thornton Field of Bunker In May, 1937, Mr. Field Rev. David Muyskens, pastor roorn, bath 1st floor, large dormer 93 acres in East Windsor Twp. with outstanding buy. This quaint home COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP Hill Road, Cranbury, retired moved his family to Cranbury, Rev. Walter T. Gandek, pastor of Hightstown First Presbyterian upstairs for 2 bedrooms, basement Aug. 31. dwelling & bams. A mile from Rt. 330. features an 18 ft. living room with equipment, good condition. Booth, and joined the staff of First Na­ of First United Methodist Church Church, 320 N. Main St., announces picture window, modem eat in living room utility room. Large fenced of Hightstown, 187 Stockton St., sink, dryers, chairs, etc. Call 448-6467. Mr. Field's business career tional Bank of Cranbury. At that this Sunday's services will be kitch en , ceram ic tile baths, 3 in yard with large trees. Close to announces this Sunday's service Country Rancher - 6 miles from started in 1924 with First Tren­ time, Ezekiel Barclay was bank held at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. at Hightstown on V* acres, excellent buy bedrooms, car port, full basement, and Forsgate golf and country club. Must will begin at 11 a.m. Church school ton National Bank. After a cou­ president, and Leslie Perrine Meadow Lakes Auditorium, Etra built in air conditioning. Priced at a see to Appreciate $23,900. PIANO TEACHER to help our 2 was cashier. will start at 9:45 a.m. Sermon Road. Church school will begin reasonable $18,300. $27,500. ple of years he left to seek a title is "The Great Endeavor." daughters love playing the piano, in the broader responsibility in New Mr. Field served as the at 9:15 a.m. In the Church School Commercial Store with 85 ft. frontage, -CI­ home. 921-7368. York City. He became associa­ bank’ s assistant trust officer, Building. Sermon title is "Gain­ good area, plenty o f parking, 3entrance EXPANDED RANCH five, yes five 7 ROOM RANCH built by owners ted with J, Y. White & Company, and assistant cashier. Upon his ing Deliverance from Our Fears." bed room s, accentuate this large supervision. All large rooms. Living $27,500. and In 1933 became market retirement last month, he - 0 - 28 acres in Washington Twp. 6 room ranch-and-a-half home on a desirable room with fireplace, formal dining, served as manager of the TRAINEE ST. DAVID'S EPISCOPAL ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN house., garage, bam and outbuilding. half-acre lot in East Windsor. 21 foot modem kitchen, excellent landscaping, Plainsboro Branch. The office CHURCH CHURCH Ideal for horses. living room, formal dining, five large close to schools, RCA, and McGraw opened in 1964. $56,000. bedrooms, three and one-half baths, Hill, shopping and Exit 8. 8 miles to R espon sible active male to be Rev. Robert C. Brewer, pastor modem kitchen, large paneled family Princeton. This house has many extras, apprentice in iand surveying crew. Born in Allentown, Mr. Field Rev. Laurence D. Fish, Sr., of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of 4 bedroom-2 story in Hightstown. Wall room, two car attached garage, central must see to appreciate. Excellent opportunity for is the son of Abram and Eliza pastor of St. David's Episcopal Hightstown, Broad Street, an­ to wall carpeting throughout. Modem air-conditioning, intercom system, and $29,900. advancement. Field. Mr. Field is a member of Church of Hightstown, announces nounces this Sunday's service will kitchen and bath. New roof. much, much more in this outstanding the Cranbury First Presbyter­ this Sunday's service will begin begin at 11 a.m. Church school Immediate occupancy. VA year old home. Excellent mortgage FOR THE INVESTMENT minded RARITAN VALLEY ENGINEERING ian Church, and is a past trus­ at 10 a.m. Holy Communion will for ages three through adults will be offered. Sermon title Is "To­ $ 21,200. assumption possible. $38,900. person or developer, approximately Tectonic Associates Bldg. tee of the church. He is also be held at 9:30 a.m. Sermon title 100 acres with frontage on 2 roads of Rt. 206 Somerville, N. J. treasurer of Cranbury Town­ morrow W ill W orry About Itself," is "Master Charge." 129 acres -95 Tillable - Two family QUALITY SPLIT - Lovely l lA year old. one mile or better between Princeton 201-722-3100 ship. house, large bam and outbuildings, 8 home. Excellent A acre location in and Trenton, close to Rt. 130, ext 8, An equal opportunity employer. On Aug. 14, the directors and miles from Turnpike exit. Tw o good E.W.T. Outstanding features include good schools, golf club, McGraw Hill, officers of Cranbury First Na­ streams on property. separate foyer, spacious living room on RCA and Mettler Instrument. Must see tional Bank honored Mr. Field $129,000. its own level, 19 foot formal dining to appreciate. $1,750 per acre. ASSISTANT TO SERVICE manager. School Lunch Menus room, large modem kitchen with No experience needed, will train. with a testimonial dinner. He was presented with a set of golf 100 Acres 4 miles out o f Hightstown - separate dinette. Large panelled family ONE BUILDING LOT. Priced reduced. Typing required plus telephone room, 2A baths, 4 large bedrooms, full answering and clerical work. High clubs and a bag. 70 tillable. Large 12 room house, good Close to school, stores. On Rt. 130, INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL MELVIN H. KREPS SCHOOL basement. Central air conditioning, 1 school only, over 17. Full time bams. Water available. Tpk. Exit 8. $3,000. Mr. Field and his wife, Ruth, car garage, wall to wall carpeting and position, year around employment. $150,000. have a daughter, Mrs. Hugh Week of Sept. 15, to Sept. 19. Week of Sept. 15, to Sept, 19, much more. $35,700, Benefits available. Apply in person at IDEAL 18 acres for builder close to Erwin, Jr., of Hinsdale, 111., Nassau Water Conditioning Co., 345 l'A acres - fronting 200 ft. on Route 33 130. R ob b in sville. 8 miles to and a son, Thornton, Jr., of MONDAY-Spaghetti with meat MONDAY-Hamburger on roll, Witherspoon St., Princeton. - with building EXQUISITE COLONIAL more than Princeton. $2,500 per acre. Cranbury. Mr. and Mrs. Field sauce, choice of vegetable or sal­ corn, carrot sticks, pineapple lovely three year old home on $ 20,000. have two grandchildren, James ad, bread, butter, fruit, milk. chunks, milk. outstanding landscaped A acre comer LISTINGS needed for homes in TUESDAY-Spaghetti with meat B. Erwin, and Thomas Field TUESDAY-Cheeseburger, sal­ lot in East Windsor Township. The Cranbury, Highstown and Allentown sauce, mixed green salad, bread, 23 acres - House with 2 car garage - THORNTON FIELD Erwin. ad, jello with fruit, milk. 2000 ft. road frontage - Ideal for bridal features o f this quality home include a Phone immediately. YOUNG L A D Y and very well behaved butter, sliced peaches, milk. paths. 20 ft. living room with picture dog desperately need apartment within WEDNESDAY-Pork roll, WEDNESDAY-Vegetable soup, $40,000. window, formal dining, handsome WEI DEL REALTORS 15 min. drive o f Princeton. Will French fries, bread, butter, fruit, egg salad sandwich, potato chips, modem eat-in kitchen, 20 ft. pannelled Hamilton Office: 586-1400 consider roommate. Call 609-924-3400 milk. apple pie, milk. For lease 22,000 square feet o f family room with brick Fireplace, 4 Robbinsville, N.J. ext. 835. After 6 call 201-233-3554. I Church Calendar I THURSDAY-Pizzaburger, ve­ THURSDAY-Meat loaf with gra­ warehouse at 50c per square foot. large bedrooms, 2A baths, laundry Evenings, 448-0985 getable, apple crisp, milk. vy, mashed potatoes, cranberry room, full basement, 2 car attached Mrs. Jane Mielcke sauce, bread, butter, fruit cup, FRIDAY-Tuna noodle casser­ Apartments and Rentals garage, lovely carpeting, central air FIRST PRESBYTERIAN FIRST UNITED METHODIST milk. ole, vegetable or salad, bread, Call for Information conditioning and a beautiful patio with CHURCH CHURCH FRIDAY-Pizza, green beans, above ground swimming pool. Many butter, fruit, Juice, or cake, milk. jello with fruit, cookie, milk. HAROLD F. STACKHOUSE CABIN CRUISER SUNDAY, Sept. 14-Senior Youth more outstanding features in this home Personals THURSDAY, Sept. 11-Rebuilding Cost of Lunch .40 cents. Cost of Lunch .40 cents REALTOR for all age groups. An outstanding Committee, 7:30 p.m. Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. 138 So. Main St., Hightstown, N.J. 27’, ship to shore radio, new motor, value at $37,500. 448-1069 tinted glass, lavatory. Call 587-0459 FRIDAY,Sept. 12-Chancel Choir, EVERYBODY is hooked on alter 5 and all day Saturday and WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17-Trust­ Opera Association Invites Singers Evenings and Weekends something. Join the people who are 7:30 p.m. ees, 7 p.m. Youth Choir Rehear­ WOODED CO LO N IAL magnificant Sunday. Reasonable. SUNDAY,Sept. 14-Youth Groups, 448-2097 395-1671 doing something about their hangups. sal, 7 p.m. Finance Commission, setting on a raised wooded lot gives a The Princeton Opera Associa­ 6:30 p.m. Adult Membership 8 p.m. The Association is also putting most appealing setting to this four Try coming toC.O.M.E. 924-7125. Class, 8 p.m. tion Is holding auditions for its Fall out a call for musical children who - 0 - month old home. Large 23 ft. living and Winter productions. Qualified would like to be part of the chil­ room with picture window, formal PAHR - To contact Princeton Assoc, MONDAY, Sept. 15-Trustees, singers, with or without back­ dren's chorus for a performance of INCOME PROPERTY - commercial CARSTE dining with chair rail panelling, bright for Human Rights, call Ulli Steltzer, 7:30 p.m. ST. DAVID'S EPISCOPAL ground in opera, are invited to "Hansel and G retel" in Easton, area, approximately % acres. Good modem eat-in kitchen panelled family 921-6841 or Diane Graves, 924-5884. CHURCH phone Mrs. Frank Schley, 1000 Pa., this fall. The Humperdinck frontage, suitable for office, store or CONSTRUCTION TUESDAY, Sept. 16-Dorcas room with exposed beamed ceilings, 4 Kingston Road, for an appointment. opera was added to the company's apartment. Lots o f room for expansion Society, 10 a.m. Unicameral Study large bedrooms, 2A baths, central air, THURSDAY, Sept. 11-- Young- Members of the Princeton Opera repertoire last winter. Interested o f office ^ace. An exceptional buy at CO. Committee, 8 p.m. full basement and 2 car garage. Quality People's Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Company have the opportunity to young people are asked to phone $42,500. home at a realistic $39,500. DOES AN YO N E in your family have a Fill D irt & Gravel WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17-Wo­ WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17—Junior study and to perfect techniques Mrs. Schley.

severe drinking problem? If so contact men’s Organization Executive Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Senior under the noted director Igor Chi- - 0 - LOOKING FOR a small farm? Ideal RICHARDSON REALTORS NASSAU AL-ANON FAMILY SPECIAL Committee, 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal, 7:45 p.m. chagov. Mr. Chichagov, conductor for small horse farm or beef cattle. 10 Rt. 130 Just North O f The Old GROUP. Meets Wednesdays 8:30 PM. of the Baltimore Civic Opera since acres with a view. Very comfortable Yorke Inn Trinity Episcopal Church, 33 Mercer Gravel Fill $8 per 1955, has served as artistic di­ newly renovated home, early American 488-5000 St., Princeton. 924-7592. rector of the Princeton Opera As­ East Windsor kitchen, 1 XA baths, large living room Per Load Delivered Senior Citizens Day Set sociation since its founding in 1961. w ith fireplace, dining room, 2 This summer the company pre­ Auto Body bedrooms, 3rd bedroom partially, 446-7391 sented a full production of DAMP REAL ESTATE finished. Out buildings. Beautifully Thursday, Sept. 18, has been Knights parachuting team, Olym­ Gounod's "Faust" at Washington 122 Main St. landscaped. Brook. You will be HIGHTSTOWN PLANNED proclaimed Senior Citizen's Day at piad Gymnasts, Alm iros Trio, Crossing Park, as part of the State • GLASS INSTALLED Flemington, N.J. pleasantly surprised when you see this PARENTHOOD CLINIC the 82nd New Jersey State Fair Buddy and Nancy Clayton and a Park's summer Open Air Theatre • AUTO REFINISHING Res. 609 397-3430 property. $51,000. which gets under way on Friday, horse pulling contest. program. Office phone 201-782-6210 First and third Saturday, 9 a.m. sharp. PUBLIC AUCTION Sept. 12, with the Eddy Arnold Members of the Hamilton Senior » INSURANCE ONE OF THE nicer older homes of Supplies - Monday, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Shows and closes Sunday, Sept. 21 Citizens Clubs have been selected • APPRAISALS Hopewell suitable for large family or A BIT OF PARADISE SAT. SEPT. 13, Call 448-3439 or Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 p.m. with the USAC Indianapolis car to provide the talent for the Senior Concerned Citizens, for rental o f 2 desirable apartments. 4 acres overlooking the Delaware. 448-4581. 300-miler. Citizens Day. Good income. This is a 2 story frame, You’ll love it. Private but very 12:30 About 18,000 or more Seniors Hugh W. Maguire, chairmen of U S HIGHWAY ISO 8 room house with a new 2Vi car accessible. In fine condition. 3 Township Denis from throughout the Garden State the Hamilton Seniors Council and HIGHTSTOWN 448-5025 garage. Convenient to stores, church, bedroom house with expansion attic. One half mile east of will trip the turnstiles Free at William Lemmik, music chairman, schools. A lot o f house for $25,500. $33,000. Hightstown, N.J. on route 33 the Fairgrounds on Thursday, Sept. have arranged for a variety show of Plan Meeting Hotels & Motels at Hightstown Heights, op­ 18 - - which will be highlighted by Senior Talent, including the Hamil­ Many desirable building lots from one eves& sun. call 609-397-0063 posite Moms restuarant. performances by the Green Beret to five acres reasonably priced. Several ton Senior Citizens Orchestra and The East Windsor Township HUNT & AUGUSTINE, INC. "A " Detachment, the Golden the Go-Go Senior Girls doing their desirable wooded lots. SPECIAL RATES. A A A A Tourist Concerned Citizens Inc. announces Custom Builders and Developers that a sub-committee of the organ­ Home, 14 East Broad St. Daily and Contents of woodworking MARUTS E. F. M AY, BROKER Offering: ization will hold an executive ses­ Weekly Rates, and Taxi Service. Call & refinishing shop includes Sunoco Service Station 609-466-2800 466-0450, Hopewell, N.J. power tools & hand tools, DAR Organization Will Meet Saturday sion with the seven Democratic “ At The Cross Roads’’ Building sites in the Princeton area, candidates for Township Council Rt. 33 & Monmouth St Great Road & 518 complete home building service, lA acre spray booth, compressors, The Francis Hopkins on Chap­ Constitution Week beginning Sept. seats tonight at the Old Yorke Inn, to 2 acre lots, all utilities. spray guns & exhaust fan, ter, Daughters of the American 17. Route 130 and Princeton-Hights­ OPEN 24 HOURS finished & unfinished antique Revolution, will begin another sea­ A card party is being planned town Road. A ttr a c tiv e Colonial, center ■ hall, For Your Convenience Too Late & modern furniture, 16' boat son of activity on Saturday with a for Tuesday, Sept. 30, at the home Purpose of the session is to step-down living room and den, large "Luncheon Meeting" at Van's hear the Democratic candidates & trailer. of Mrs. William Stults of 7 Wood- S & H Green Stamps family room, dining room, kitchen, 4 Freehold Inn in celebration of view Dr., Cranbury. views on the Issues In the 1969 Richard D. Lanning Kelly Springfield 200 YE AR OLD fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, VA baths, front campaign. Following the meeting, and back stairs, expansion area, 3 car To Classify - 0 - the Concerned Citizens Sub-Com­ Tires COLONIAL DWELLING auctioneer 609-448 1177 When pursued by dogs, coons garage, large porch, wooded lot with mittee will submit a report of Charles DiSalvo owner em ploy many ruses, such as tap­ situated on one o f the finest farms panoramic view, all utilities. their findings to the organization's Phone 44B 6061 ping a tree with forepaws to leave Space Avai l a b h w ith in 15 m iles o f Freehold; membership, who will issue a French country home, 2 story living a scent or swimming a creek to containing 145 acres o f well drained RENTAL WANTED position on the candidates at a break a trail. Recalls a veteran In YMCA level soil; 2000’ good road frontage; room with balcony study, 4 bedrooms, later date. 3 baths, screen porch, dining room, hound-dog man: “ 1 have stood ^uqs beautifully (..leaned and excellent stream bordering back o f Recently transferred to this area by a Hightstown shampooed. Prompt tree pick­ kitchen, laundry room, center hall. near an old coon while he looked Toddler Classes The Concerned Citizens Com­ farm. Buildings in addition to the large local electronics firm, I ’m interested in mittee also announces It has ac­ up and delivery service. Wooded lot, all utilities. Attractive Split Level 4 B/R, down from his tree on a pack of 9 room house consist o f 2 car garage, leasing a 3 bedroom unfurnished house cepted an invitation as well as a dogs that couldn’t harm him, and Fall toddlers' classes of the several farm outbuildings all in in the Princeton area. Occupancy by 2-1/2 bath, family room, well verbal invitation from a spokes­ ATLANTIC : a r p e t | excellent condition. Usual big shade W.W. Augustine Oct. 1 is preferred, but a later date 1 swear he grinned and grinned Princeton YMCA still have some landscaped...... $25,000. man for the seven Republican CLEANING COMPANY and grinned.” places available for boys and girls trees around lawn. Suitable farm for 924-9012 may be acceptable. Contact K. Khun, candidates to meet with the GOP three to five years old. There are many purposes including horse 924-6835 ext. 203 between 8:30 & Council hopefuls. However, a Con­ QUAUTY breeding. # Low Maintenance Colonial - 3 F O R S A L E openings in morning and afternoon 5:30 or send reply to Box 1309, c/o cerned Citizens spokesman said The Princeton Packet. B/R, I-V2 bath, L/R with F/P. sessions. 1 1,500.00 per acre. SOUTH HUNTERDON CO. 185 acres the GOP candidates have not as SERVICE Classes are conducted each more or less. Large Colonial type 7 Barn Red Alum. Siding, 2 car 1 story, 2 bedroom, excellent yet agreed to a specific date for MAURICE H. HAGEMAN CO. weekday from 9 to 11 a.m. and room dwelling. New hot water oil heat, garage...... $26,500. retirement villa. Situated on a a meeting. ECONOMY 231 Rogers Ave. l'A baths, excellent water supply. 1 to 3 p.m., and enroll 12 children The Concerned Citizens said ROOM FOR RENT in adult home, A acre nicely landscaped lot. Hightstown, N. J. Approx. 3,000’ road frontage now each. Single through four sessions they will make further attempts to 924 2511 nicely furnished, center o f town, Handsome large brick rancher Many, many extras (all 448-0600 being black topped. About 9 mi. from per week are possible. vsecure the cooperation of the R e­ Call Direct NoToll West Trenton Airport. Residentially fem ale o n ly , no cooking. Call Teachers, trained in primary has everything, in good resi­ appliances, etc.). ..$16,500. publican candidates in establishing 1337 Hamilton Ave. Trenton, N. J 924-5253 or 921-8140. education, develop a program in zoned. Our township is inviting dential area, excellent land­ a date. commercial type enterprise. A very scaping with irrigation. 2 story ranch type; kitchen, pre-school orientation including fine location for any type investor. At. YOUNG MAN seeks same to find and activities in music, dramatics, NORGATE'AT CAWRENCE - you ...... $60,000. dining area, living room, en­ don’t have to be a chauffeur. We are $950. per acre. share rental in Princeton-Hightstown group games, crafts, art work, within walking distance o f shopping, area. Call 201-247-4937 7 - 11 p.m closed porch, 2 bedrooms, field trips, and general social good schools, movie, bowling and bus NEAR RINGOES - 7.88 acres narrow and weekends. Corner building lot in estab­ bath, 1 car attached garage. etiquette. nearby. All this and lovely suburban road frontage Lovely building site. lished area near Peddie Good landscape. . . .$16,000. surroundings with lower taxes. From Good view. Some woods, small brook. LIQUOR LICENSE WANTED in East School...... $7500. $34,990. Models open every day 1 Asking price $6,500. Windsor Township. Call 201-297-9356 FOR LEASE OR SALE R ichardson p.m. to dark. Call 609-896-0655 or evenings. Check the classified advertise­ REALTORS 609-882-8648. Directions: from OSCAR WOLF REALTOR Out Of Town ments in the Windsor - Hights IN HIGHTSTOWN Princeton: Old Princeton Pike 8 miles 609-397-2138 FOR RENT - furnished rooms and Herald for bargains galore. You'll ROUTE 130 HIGHTSTOWN 448 5000 Sun. & eves. 466-1297 If you are searching for a south, left turn into Norgate across kitchen apartments. Tastefully 7,500 sq. ft. warehouse for be glad you did. I from Lawrence High School. Or 215-862-2538 small estate, or a quiet hide funished, reasonable rates. Nearby quick sale at $5 per sq. ft. HAS THI BUYRRS Princeton. Call after 6 p.m. 924-5792 away you should see this Will lease on long term to HAS THI SELLING POWER! property 47 acres, a large 1 7 28 STONE MANOR house LET O NI OF OUR TOP SALES BEAUTIFUL 10 ACRE COUNTRY TO SHARE quiet cottage, own good rated firm or short term overlooking a lake. The oldest house in lake, Tenant house, main ■RESIDENCE in Montgomery bedroom, young professional woman. with 90 day vacate clause. H&H GAS CORPJ CONSULTANTS Yardley built by the town’s founder. house, and a two bedroom (Township near Princeton and Call 921-6356, evenings. SILL YOUR HOMS NOW! First floor; living room with library guest cottage, an outstanding Harlingen. Ranch house is set back CALL Bulk & Bottled Gas alcove, drawing room, dining room from road, has kitchen, dining room, plan...... $145,000. with fireplace, powder room, Hvina room, fireplace, foyer, utility ultra-modern kitchen. Second floor; 4 3 GIRLS LOOKING for fourth to ADLERM ANJ Home • Farm • Industry ro o m , l'A baths, 2 bedrooms. large bedrooms, one with fireplace, 2 share large furnished apartment in kMore rooms can be added. ten C S t u l l s ( 0 . Used Gas Ranges tile baths, Third floor: 3 bedrooms and Pennington. Call 737-0516 after 5 p.m. Breezeway with 1 car garage and REALTORS CLICK,& CO storage room. Everything in excellent Electric Refrigerators IE 0FTH bam. Prestige neighborhood "N W S FOR U n C IU U Z K Asking $55,000. repair. A truly beautiful estate. CERAMIC CLASSES now forming for Service fStnce I SHI REALTOR-est 192/ $125,000. CHARNESKI & BONGIORNO September. Limited number. Make INSURORS F. Louis Fitting REALTORS Christmas gifts for everyone on your 9 Spring St.. Princeton, N J. Main St. Windsor 40 W. Bridge St., New Hope, Pa. HIGHTSTOWN, N.. 722-0010 list. For more information call 106 N. MAIN ST 586—1020 924—0401 448-3232 24 Hour Service 215-862-2291 882-4081 or 924-4308. PAGE TWELVE WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 Hightstown Club 8, a Negro or­ ough. It offers a gathering at a certain location. Last year, the publishing company owns on ganization, and the first black to .Approved a resolution for Re­ school was a misquote. spot." we submitted requests to the Princeton - Hightstown Road, Curfew sit on the East Windsor Regional s' Elock Service to repair the r . Scarborough agreed that one The Windsor - Rights Herald Until parents take broader state, and never received pos- rather than having certain par­ School Board, said that tensions Irst Baptist Church tower clock bey could as easily have reported has about a 4,500 circulation In (Continued from Page One) disciplinary measures against sitive replies." cels zoned "Agri-Com m ercial between the teenagers Is a town at a cost of $79.50 par yea? to Chi Archer as 20, but that the Hightstown-Eas! Windsor their children, then Hightstown year, the firm charged per The mayor said Chief Mich­ District" and not all of the Ing over from Ust year's dis­ problem. "These incidents in­ $75 it was robahly the normal reac­ area will be assured of no tensions, year. nisky sent a letter to state of­ land. Mr. Moore stated his orders at the high school. I volve some hot-headed boys go­ tion ' Vioys who preferred to be Mr. Thompson said. "Every ...Okayed the establishment of ficials and "never received an client would like land it owns don't think outside agitation is ing around with chips on their at school, provided they had a parent should know where his answer." on Dutch Neck Road kept a involved. We have a problem shoulders. I don't think the re­ two milk machines at 120 each at reasonable excuse. child Is, and what time he Westerlea and Deerfield Apart­ East Windsor officials also "Farming District." right here in the community," cent fights were of any relation­ Long range, as well as short should be home." ments by New Jersey Automatic met with New Jersey Division Mr. Moore also said Mc­ he remarked. ship with Ust year's Incidents," Mr. Thompson said borough rang effor to solve the problem, Dairy Service of Motor Vehicles officials, but Graw-Hill is concerned with are being undertaken, accordlngto JOHNNY'S The chief said a curfew is the Mr. Randolph added. officials are working with the ...Approval the low bid os $5,- "too no avail," Mayor Schultz present setbacks regulations on best thing right now. "If we had Hepbroc Supervisor schools in the current situation, 190.50 by Barrett Paving Inc of said. Princeton - Hightstown Road, a permanent curfew, we Mr. Randolph charged the of Instruction of East Windsor Re­ and will continue to meet with Trenton, for roadway repairs to and would like "continuity and wouldn't have this trouble. R is East Windsor Police with "up­ Mayor Schultz said that one of gional School District. Mr. Hep- the Hightstown Community Ac­ streets In the borough. The firm conformity to prevail." TAXI the police department's job to setting the Negro community the state's requirements for bren cited more vocational coun­ tion Council to Iron out com­ present® a certified check cf In other action, the Com­ protect the life and property of when authorities went to their lowering speed limits is that a seling, and opsssilng up of gymnas­ munity problems. IdOO. The bid was 3 per cent mittee: law abiding borough residents, area of town after the disorders school must front on a street. iums at night. Whitfield Muse, chairman of below the estimated cost cf the . . . Heard a report from and so help me God that's what were over Saturday night. The "We are in the process of re- Asked If certain reports of borough police had the situation the Community Action Council, project, according to Engineer Mayor Schultz that New Jersey w?'re going to do. surveying the matter, and whites being harassed by black informed the Herald the people Thomas Moore. Turnpike Authority will install 24 HOUR under control when East Wind­ "This last outburst was a "dislike curfews, but you can't making another attempt. I think students was true, Mr. Scarbar- sor got there," he cUimed. - 0 - a panel saying "East Windsor spontaneous combustion," the buck city hall." we can discuss this further at ough said, "If there were, It was "When East Windsor went to Township" at Exit 8 of the chief said. "Before we knew it, our special meeting Sept. 23," certainly without knowledge," add­ the project dispUying their riot Mr. Muse said he was told a Turnpike when maintenance Is kids were all over the street the mayor added. ing that this was "the absolute black youth, driving through the Committee done in that area. fighting. Til tell you right now, gear, the entire Negro com­ Township Engineer William opposite of what everyone on his SERVICE downtown area, was called . . . Approved a resolution this trouble is going to come to munity came out In full force," B. Harvey said the state also staff was knocking themselves out Mr. Randolph said. " I heard names by a group of white teen­ (Continued from Page One) of $500,000 in bonds for con­ a screeching halt as far as lam agers, and then dragged from requires that lots on the street for. reports where East Windsor had struction of roads, which was concerned," the chief added. his car and beaten. "Then the Pat Delre were appointed to be a certain size, and the proxi­ "If someone feels that they are shotguns." discussed in March. Chief Archer said he suspects trouble Just grew and grew," lieutenants effective Oct. 1. mity of the street also must being harassed, It Is the responsi­ East Windsor Police Chief . . . Okayed the low bid of the recent trouble began Friday he added. TTw resignation of Patrolman meet state specifications. "An­ bility of the Individual to make a 448 2492 Joseph Michnisky told the Her­ 4.58 per cent Interest on night when some "teenagers The CAC chairman said the Edward Ski mmons was accepted other requirement is that there complaint," Mr. Scarborough said. ald his men did not carry shot­ $250,000 in bond anticipation wanted to fight." He added, "I people will probably "never get with regret by the Committee. must be at least 300 feet of guns. "We had no such weapons notes be awarded to First Tren­ don't think the trouble is over. an answer as to why the recent Mayor Schultz said that Patrol­ residential area." In Highs town. The department ton National Bank. First Tren­ This curfew will enable us to man Ski mmons was resigning Mr. Harvey said he would take was called out by Chief Archer trouble started. You talk to one ton out bid First National Bank Phone East Windsor Twp. control the community more person, and you hear one story. from the department because of another survey of the area to to help assist. That'sail we did. of Hightstown who submitted a 609-448*9024 thoroughly.” "personal reasons. Despite determine the size of the street, My force has been trained to There Is a different story from 4.825 per cent Interest rate. The chief said he requested everyone." lengthy discussions with Chief and residential area. work as a unit. We did this," -0 - assistance from East Windsor Mr. Muse said the present Michnisky, nothing could be The Committee also announ­ he added. when the situation got out of done to alter Patrolman Sum­ ced that Neptune Realty of Mr. Randolph also said the curfew Is a "little too early, STANLEY AND BILLY hand. "Chief Michnisky and I mons’ decision. He w ill be Brooklyn, N.Y., developers of Negro community has been especially for someone who Teens have a mutual understanding sorely missed," the mayor add­ Kensington Park, has filed a bUmed by Hightstown whites is 20. Kids go to the movies, (Continued from Page One) COZY LIMOUSINE & TAXI SERVICE that we will assist each other in and first show doesn't let out ed. petition under Chapter 11 of the for the fires which destroyed FOR ANY OCCASION OR DISTANT TRIPS case of emergencies in the com­ In other matters, the Com­ Federal Bankruptcy Law, and four borcwgh businesses in July, until 8:30. I blame officials admitted having been involved in munities," he added. mittee heard a protest from Jo­ that a drainage problem on TWO-WAY RADIO and a garage at the Farmer's for not giving the kids some­ Saturday night's brawl, Mr. Scar­ Charles Herder, attached to thing to do." seph Panlchello of Princeton Heathwood Drive, near Melvin OPEN FOR BUSINESS SEPT. 20, 1969 Co-Op. "This also had some­ borough said. The principal added the State Police Community Re­ Arms Apartments, that speed­ Kreps School, Is presently at a 24 HOUR SERVICE thing to do with the disorders. In response to Mr. Muse's he believes statement made In lations Bureau, said he is in ing existed on Yorkshire Drive stand still. But it hasn't been proven, a charge of a black youth being one of the dally newspapers that CALL FOR APPOINTMENT AFTER 7:00 P.M. Highs town strictly as an ob­ and Devonshire Drive, and that Township Attorney Henry bUck person set the fires," pulled from an auto and beaten the boys were scared to go to server. He said that from what children attending the Melvin H. Sattethwaite said when a firm he added. by whites, Councilman Thomp­ he has heard and investigated Kreps Elementary School are files under Chapter 11 it The curfew imposed by the son, said, refuting the allega­ the disorders have a direct not safe from passing vehicles. "doesn't mean the debtor goes borough Is "out of line," Mr. tion, "That isn't true. There relationship with what went on into straight bankruptcy, but Randolph said. "When you start wasn't a boy dragged from a car " I would like the Township at Hightstown High School Ust merely files to reorganize fi­ picking on kids up to 20, that's and beaten. The police saw Committee to take action to in­ year. stall signs showing a 25 mi le­ nancing to stay in business, going a little too far. Most of youths forming into gangs, and Mayor Turp said it is "pretty per-hour speed lim it on York­ and work out some of its prob­ them have jobs. I don't think tried to break them up. hard when you're dealing with shire Drive and Devonshire Dr., lems. This can allow the pros­ they should be picked on just "It does not matter if a black D * >u HAVE youngsters. We certainly can't and place a crossing guard at pective creditor to get what is because some teenagers started or white person breaks the law. handle problems without help Devonshire Drive and Dorches­ due," Mr. Satterthwaite added. grants trouble." The borough will prosecute," from other authorities." ter Drive." Mr. Harvey said the drainage Councilman Thompson said Mr. Thompson added. ACC:ount? Philip Randolph, president of Mr. Panlchello said last Fri­ problem at Melvin Kreps School the black community Is "c e r­ - 0 - t o d a y day there were two near fatali­ had been worked out with Nep­ tainly not to blame for the July ties when children were cross­ tune Realty but would "definitely ™ Grants fires. We never said they were. ing the street as a school bus be delayed because of the firm «*dlt wav. We never said anyone was. Mer­ Council was stopped letting children filing under the Federal Bank­ cer County F ire Marshal Cap­ out. "The cars Just didn't stop ruptcy Law." tain John Dempster said he was (Continued from Page One) for the bus, and the children On a motion by Mayor Schultz, unable to determine the cause of reading, an ordinance creating a were nearly hit," he explained. the Committee approved that the fires, but did place them In General assessments Beard. A " I would also like the Com­ the chief governing body insti­ m r the suspicious origin category," public hearing and final approval mittee to make a complete tute a moratorium on zoning Mr. Thompson said. is set for Oct. 1. evaluation of present stop signs requests for the remainder of Mr. Thompson commented According to Mayor Turp, the in East Windsor," Mr. Panl­ the year, until the new Town­ Fo' Jp .W .T. that Hightstown Police told him Assi inaerst Board would meet chello said. ship Council begins work Jan. 1. there was an apparent "lack of regularly to hear such Items as The resident said he attended "We received several appli­ communication between the water and sewer construction. the East Windsor Regional cations for re zoning this borough and East Windsor au­ Terms at the board's membership School Board meeting Monday month," Mayor Schultz said. thorities at the project area. would be rotated. night, and "school officials sent " I think all the applications East Windsor thought there was Engineers Thomas Tyler Moore me to the Committee." should be forwarded to the Plan­ trouble when spotting a patrol Associates ware directed by Coun­ ning Board, and then acted on car." Steve Krinces, president of LUIGI'S ITALIAN cil to l jin drawing plans to esta­ Millstone Civic Association, by Council next year. We feel The councilman reminded blish a Domfort Station in Jose­ suggested the Township Com­ RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA persons affected by the curfew we are pressed enough, and phine Dawes Park so toilet and mittee reactivate the Safer don't want to be overburdened who hold jobs that authorities washing facilities can be available SERVES will not bother them as long as Streets Committee which wai with matters before the change to youngsters who play In the in township government," he police are told what time they setup a year ago when some 2,- DINNERS /]' park. 000 persons signed petitions added. go to and from their jobs. "P e r ­ In other business, Council: asking local and state officials "All the re zoning applica­ LUNCHES sons with Jobs won't be ...Okayed the appointment of tions would be before the stopped," he emphasized. to take action to initiate a pro­ Whitfield Muse to serve the un- gram to make the streets safer. Planning Board for at least Mr. Thompson said the TAKE OUT ORDERS explred term of James Campbell three months," Mayor Schultz Hightstown downtown area at­ Mayor Schultz said local offi­ on the Zoning Board of Adjust­ said. 136 South Main St. tracts teenagers from Monroe, cials must get approval from ment. McGraw-Hill Inc. Attorney East Windsor and Cranbury. the State Highway Department Hightstown, N.J. ...Approve the appointment of Hervey Moore of Princeton, "There is no central place for to lower speed limits, and ii>- Edward McNaulty as a member of requested the Township Com­ Phone 448-2408 them to go except in the bor­ stall signs. "However, we can Hightstown Engine Company No.l. act to install a crossing guard mittee to consider rezoning land

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