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

117TH YEAR—No, 31 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, , THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 PRICE-FIVE CENTS

Tax Time Is Here; Pre-School Extra Hours Listed School Board Miss Edith V. Erving, borough Registration tax collector, announced today Adopts Record that first quarter taxes for 1966 are due Tuesday, February 1. Her of­ fice in the municipal building, Slated Feb. 9 North Main street, will be open High Budget Monday and Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in addition to the regular Some 20 Persons Attend Officials Announce' hours. Water and sewer bills in the bor­ Hearing As Board Kindergarten Classes ough are also due. In East Windsor Township, Col­ Gives Final Approval Will Change Monday lector Maurice W. Croshaw re­ ports his office will be open from The East Windsor Township today through Friday, February 4, With some 20 persons looking on School 'District will conduct its an­ from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. including and none protesting, the East Wind- nual pre-school enrollment of all pu­ Saturday, January 29. The office sor-Hightstown Board of Education pils who will enter the local school will also be open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. adopted a record $1,959,559 school in September 1966 on Wednesday Tuesday, February 1. budget for 1966-67 at a public hear­ February 9. Enrollment will take ing in the new high school auditori­ place from 9 a.m. to 3 :30 p.m. in the NEW CLUB GETS CHARTER. Robert Ashwood, president of the newly um. The figure is some $240,000 library of the Walter C. Black formed East Windsor Township Lions Club, is presented with its charter higher than the current one and will School. Miss Reading be presented to the voters of botli by District Governor Lion Tom Brown at ceremonies at the American the Borough and Township at the Parents of eligible children will be Hotel, Freehold, Saturday night as some 175 people look on. The sponsor­ school election on February 8. required to bring in a birth certifi­ The budget will be listed on the cate or similar document, verification ing dubs were Hightstown and Washington Township. The club meets Becomes Bride twice monthly at the Coach and Four Restaurant. Other officers are: Sal ballot like this: For current ex­ of vaccination, a certificate of tox­ REV. LOUIS F. COGAN penses, $1,220,800; for capital ac­ oid for diphtheria or triple vaccine, Cangelosi, Philip Raymond, Nicholas Altieri, vice presidents; James Eufe- count, $38,500; for evening school certification of polio vaccine (Salk mia, secretary-treasurer; Michael Doren, lion tamer; Daniel Barlow, tail Of B. Pullen foreign born, $700; total, $1,260,000. or Sabin), and a health examination twister; Robert Kramer, John Biesecker, Edgar Archer, Ralph Pomeroy, it was pointed out that $225,633 of statement from the child’s physician. directors. Rev. Cogan Dead at 77; tlie $240,000 boost will pay for added It will not be necessary for the Miss Linda Allen Reading, daugh­ instruction cost which will see 18 ad­ child to appear in person. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ben­ ditional teachers employed. It will The ruling of the Board of Edu­ nett Reading 3d of Yardley, Pa., was also allow for the adoption of a new cation in accordance with the State married Saturday to Barry Leroy Served Here 25 Years salary guide which will hike the Department is that pupils be admit­ Homes to Take Locke EWT Pullen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leroy minimum salary for a teacher with ted to the kindergarten only during C. Pullen of Stockton street. Offici­ The Rev. Louis F. Cogan, 77, pas-1 a small rural parish. Today, the a bachelor’s degree to $5400 and a the first ten days of the school term ating at tHe candlelight double ring tor of St. Anthony of Padua Catho- j church includes more than 800 fam- 1 maximum which can be reached in in September, except upon transfer Over Alleged GOP Leader; ceremony in the First Presbyterian lie Church for the test 25 years, died ] flies. 12 years of $9000. With a master’s from other schools and that only Church, Morrisville, was the Rev. Saturday at the rectory after a long j Father Cogan is survived by his degree a teacher will receive $5800 those children shall be admitted who Clifford G. Pollock. i illness. brother, Edmund Cogan of Glouces­ to $9400. will be five years of age on or prior Martian Site Study Merger Given in marriage by her parents, i Born in Gloucester, he studied at j ter and several nieces and nephews,! It was also revealed that tlie to November 30, 1966. the bride was attired in a floor-' Belmont Abbey College, Belmont, 1 The Right Rev. George W. Ahr, Stockton Street School is gradually The board also disclosed that kin­ length gown of peau de soie fash­ N, C. and the Dumvoodie Major bishop of the Trenton Diocese, cel­ running out of gas. An architect’s dergarten sessions will be changed Joseph B. Locke was elected pres­ ioned with a bateau neckline, fitted Seminary, Yonkers, N. Y. He was ebrated pontifical mass of requiem report is being worked on and should The Princeton Junction farm bodice and long sleeves edged with Monday. Pupils currently enrolled which gained worldwide fame on ident of the East Windsor Township ordained in 1918 at Belmont. at St. Anthony’s Church Tuesday at be completed by next month. in the morning will attend afternoon a wide scalloped cuff of French Father Cogan served as assistant 10:30 a.m. The Divine Office was If officials decide to abandon the Halloween night 1938 as the site of Republican Club at a meeting Tues­ Chantilly lace. Lace also encircled classes from 12:15 to 2:45. Those in an alleged Martian landing on an at parishes in New Brunswick, Cam­ chanted by the Choir of Priests at old grammar school it would leave a the afternoon session will attend in day at the Old Yorke Inn. Other the waistline and was embroidered den, Haddon Heights, Phillipsburg 10 a.m. Ishortage of 16 classrooms for kin- Orson Welles radiocast, will soon officers arc Wesley Sullivan, Richard with oat pearls in a flower motif on the morning from 8:50 to 11:20. become a bousing community offer­ and at Sacred Heart in Trenton. Requiem high mass Was celebrated dergeraten to fourtli grade students. Transported children will receive Sherman, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Ed­ the modified bell skirt. Pier head- i His first pastorate was St. Mary’s, at the church at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, There are hopes a new 20-room ele­ ing executive-type custom-designed ward Doll, vice presidents; Mrs. piece was a fingertip-length French new bus assignments and all chan­ homes. Williamstown, where lie served from for the parishioners. mentary school will be ready by ges will be sent to parents prior to Frances McCarthy, secretary; Mrs. Chantilly mantilla. She carried a 1929 to 1935. He was then transfer­ The Welles broadcast was a Mer­ The body of Father Cogan lay in January 1968. A bond issue for the the changing date. Velma Wooldridge, treasurer. cascade bouquet of white roses and red to St. Gabriel’s in Bradevelt, cury Theater of the Air presenta­ state in St. Anthony’s Church Mon­ new school may be prepared by this GOP Mayor John Selecky stated stephanotis centered with a white where he "served for six years before day. Interment was in New St. tion of H. G. Wells’ "War of the summer. he was a very busy mayor and that orchid. coming to Hightstown in January Mary’s Cemetery, Bellmawr, under With tlie ever increasing popula­ Worlds” which caused havoc when sometime in the future there might The matron of honor was Mrs. 1941. direction of the Glackin Funeral tion in tlie area and more slated to Jersey Farms thousands of listeners believed the be a need for a full-time administra­ Benjamin C. Smith of Warsaw, Va. At that time, St, Anthony’s was program to be an actual invasion of Home, 136 Morrison avenue. come tlie schools are experiencing tor. He added he had received an Bridesmaids Included Mrs. Eugene tremendous growth. It is figured a this country by the Martians. The answer from the Fels Institute about Epps of Malvern, Pa., sister of the growtli of some 160 per cent 400 broadcast had Martian forces land­ the merger study between Hights- bridegroom; Miss Ellen Duschock pupils, in student population between Declining Fast ing at Old Mill Farms in Princeton tovvn ami East Windsor* Township. of Perth Amboy, Miss Anne T. Lia- Elks Kiddies 3-inch Snow June 1965 and Septetnuer V . ihe Junction. 1 00 dv of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. schools have been gaining more than There are 12,000 farms in opera The farm cm Cranbury road in Selecky said he and Mayor Jerome William C. Hunter of Charlottesville, L. Becker Jr. (Borough head) were one classroom of pupils each month. tion in New Jersey but they are fast the Grovers Mill section of Prince­ Va. just trying to see what could be done being turned into real estate devel­ ton Junction has been purchased by Bruce Pullen was his brother’s Drive Begins Storm Here and that the merger "may not even opments. builder Gerald C. Finn, president of best man and ushers were Richard get off the ground and it may be Baptist Church According to the New Jersey Crop Amron Construction Corp. of East B. Reading 4th, brother of the bride, that only some services of the town Raising of funds for the Elks ma­ Winter’s first snow storm hit the Reporting Service, this number was Windsor-, who plans to build split- William J. Dey and Maurice H. could be merged.” jor philanthropy—crippled children's area late Saturday night and con­ 1,000 farms or 8 .per cent below the level, 2-story and expansible ranch Hageman of here and Paul W. Lof- Installs Officers number in operation during 1964. Of homes on the site. The homes will Mayor Selecky said the acquiring berg of Tcaneck. work—is the ourpose of a drive now tinued throughout Sunday, but for­ the nine North Atlantic states, New have 8 and 9 rooms and will include of a police force was also being stud­ After a reception held at the being conducted among the members tunately residents got off rather Officers of The First Baptist Jersey showed the greatest,percent­ 4 and 5 bedrooms and 3 and 3 ied. Township Clerk James K. Pick­ Princeton Inn, the couple left by of Hightstown Lodge No. 1955. easy. Church were elected at the annual age decline from 1964. Preliminary baths. ering reported the Township Muni­ plane for a honeymoon at the Elbow Exalted RuleT Dennis Rapars ex­ The storm was a mixture of snow, congregational meeting Friday. At estimates indicate . another decrease They will sell in the $35,000 to cipal Utilities Authority lias a full Beach Surf Chib in Bermuda. plainer! that the drive among the sleet and rain and was accompanied the Sunday morning church service of 1,000 farms will take place during $40,000 price range and will be built time clerk, Mrs. Eleanor Vargo, and A graduate of Pennsbury High members is the first pbase of tile most of the time by heavy winds. they were installed. 1966. on Jd acre plots. They expect to be her office is in the municipal build­ School and Mary Washington Col­ statewide annual Shield Campaign to Cooperative Weather Observer Deacons and deaconesses: Mrs, Total land in farms at 1,250,000 ready for spring showing. ing (448-4996). lege of the University of Virginia, be conducted by the New Jersey James R. Pickering reported a little Gilbert Crookshank, Gordon Dey, acres in 1965 showed a 6 per cent the bride has been employed m the State Elks’ Crippled Children’s. Com­ more than three inches was record­ Miss Julia O. Grover, Mrs. Willis decline from the preceding year. A Police Investigae Theft Name Ex-Resident engineering department of the Ches­ mittee. Under the drive the tradi­ ed. Hancock Jr., Dr. Bruce R. Pullen, decline of 7 per cent is expected apeake and Potomac Telephone tional Elks Crippled Children's Seals The best part of the storm was the Matthew Sherwin, Melvin Wade. Loan Assn. Prexy * Trustees: Robert Cunningham, this year. The average size of farms Of $1200 of Clothing Company. Mr. Pullen was graduat­ will be made available to members 1.51 inches of precipitation it ed from Lafayette College and serv­ and to tlie general .public. Haward Dalton, James Johnson, in New Jersey increased one acre Sidney R. Gushen, Trenton certi­ brought to hike the total for the during 1966, from 104 in 1964 to 106 Local police are still investigating ed as a first lieutenant in the U. S. John MacKenzie, Mrs. Jones D. fied public accountant, who former­ Philip Zelt, chair of the '■Crippled j first 26 days of the month to 2.86 a year later. This compares with the theft of some $1200 of wearing Marine Corps. Mount. ly resided in Roosevelt, has been Children's Committee for IHights- inches, still short of the normal 322. tlie national average of 341 acres apparel including ladies dresses, town Lodge, added the funds obtain­ Other officers installed were: Har­ coats and other items from The named president of the Stacy Sav­ Stockton Street School The weekend was on the cool side, ry Bohrs Jr., vice chairman of ex­ per farm. ings and Loan Association, Trenton. ed in the drive will be allocated for but not what it might be called real Town Shop, Main street, owned by use by the lodge in assisting crip­ ecutive committee; Clifford R. Pul­ Bea Rogers, on the night of January The 48-year-old Gushen was one Cafeteria Menus Released coid, the lowest being 17 reported len, vice chairman of missions and time mayor of Roosevelt and is mar­ pled children. Under the committee Saturday morning. Other readings Indiana Girl 18. jurisdiction items such as braces, or­ benevolences; Mrs, Russell C. Ap­ Capt, W. Cecil Daley said entry ried to the former Frances Goldstein Monday : cream of tomato soup, w ere: Thursday, 44 maximum, 26 plegate and Mrs. Alvah G. Jack, of here. They have a daughter, Val­ hamburger on roll, corn, aagile pie, thopedic shoes, wheel chairs, schol­ minimum; Friday, 42-30; Saturday, was gained by forcing a rear door arships, etc. are made available to Baptist Home representatives; A l­ Weds Baremore between 9 and 10 p.m. Discovery erie, a sophomore at Syracue Uni­ milk. 37-17; Sunday, 48-31; Monday, 34- fred V. Jacobs Sr. and Leroy C. Pul­ versity. Tuesday: franks & baked beans, needy children, without regard to 28; Tuesday, 15 minimum. was made by a friend of the owner race, color or creed. len, the Board of Christian Educa­ Mr. and Mrs. James Day of Ev­ who entered the front door with a He has served as trustee of-Tren- cabbage, apple, carrot stew, wheat tion. ansville, Ind. announce the marriage key and heard the robbers leave by ton Junior College and Har Sinai bread & butter, jello with feuit top­ Chairman aUhcmg to the many”). Senator Symington York: Wilfred Funk. I ll ppi; iUu». by Eric S lo an e , built the way they were. „ , P F C GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killad in Action, September 11, liNM Early builders were “weather-minded and wood- well above the government gmdJ- referred to the fact that thousands JO line” levels, brought no squawks to M A Y S. DENNIS, Publiahar, 1955-1965 $6 wise.” Cedar shingles offered the greatest protection. “who don’t want to pay for alumi­ labor about holding the line against num” have the producers of alu­ W. PALMER DENNIS. Editor ‘In 1765 everything a man owned was made more “Virgin American white cedarwood had a remarkable quality to resist water and damp-rot. During the inbation. Business spokesmen view minum outnumbered. valuable by the fact that he had made it _ himselfjor this as a double standard in the at KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Bnainaai Manager and Book Editor 1700’s, most of the nation’s shingle material came from W e don’t believe in this land of Member: . , knew exactly from where it had come. This is not so the New Jersey cedar swamps. The demand was so titude of government and suspect that government, ignoring its ou- bullying of American industry, but New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association remarkable as it sounds; it is less strange that the great that by the 1800’s these swamplands were de­ what is more important, we don’t eighteenth-century man should have a richer and pleted of their trees. After that, astonishingly enough, year spree of deficit spending,as in- Eatered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office bation’s chief source is seeking to believe in these trends toward gov­ white cedar was ‘mined’ in New Jersey. It was while a ernment assuming the management S S T t h e Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday keener enjoyment of life through knowledge than the saddle the blame on business. twentieth-century man should lead an arid and empty stump was being removed from these swamps that and control of private industry. ITlffie (L e tte Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one Some Thing. Are Obvious existence in the midst of wealth and extraordinary several sunken logs were loosened and floated to the When the government attempts to y«ar, $ , six months, $1-25; single copy, 5 cents.______surface. The logs had been submerged anywhere from Mr. Johnson, when these things 2 material benefits. were happening in November, stayed halt wage increases with the same “That century of magnificent awareness preceding a few centuries, to a thousand years.” kind of firmness with which it ap- Mr. Sloane goes backwards through the centuries out of sight and made no statements, _ The human race is in the best condition when it has the greatest the Civil War was the age of wood. W ood was not I proaches price increases, when the from 1965 to 1665, from his barn to the New World. apparently fearing the anti-busi­ degree of liberty—Dante. accepted simply as the material for building a new ness” label his predecessor got in a ■ government shows that equal and nation—it was an inspiration. Gentle to the touch, He shows how wise the early settlers were in their crackdown on steel. Behind the just treatment rather than vote-get- THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 exquisite to contemplate, tractable in creative hands, use of wood. They knew the kind of wood that would give the most heat—hickory—and how much white scenes, however, he was in close ting is its aim, when the government stronger by weight than iron, wood was, as William forsakes head-knocking and whip­ oak, hard maple, soft maple or white pine was needed contact with economic advisers who Penn had said, ‘a substance with a soul.’ It spanned cracking in favor of reasoned ex­ to give the same amount of heat that hickory could. gave him the advice he wanted and rivers for man; it built his home and heated it in the with front-men like Defense Secre- planations, when the government ex­ winter; man walked on wood, slept in it, sat on wooden They made charcoal, using it for cleaning the teeth, Family Doctor Week curing an upset stomach, sweetening the breath, puri­ tary McNamara who know how to plores all its opportunities for in­ chairs at wooden tables, drank and ate the fruits of be tough and make the threats stick flation control—then shall we be­ trees from wooden cups and dishes. Prom cradle of fying water, storing ice. . , T. By proclamation of the Governor this is ^Family Doctor Sassafras was the early American wonder drug, it even without references to defense come interested in making a hero wood to coffin of wood, the life of man was encircled ot the occupant of the White House, W eek’’ in N ew Jersey. The slogan of the week might well be, A was supposed to cure almost any ailment. When it was contracts. The lesson was brought by it." rumored that sassafras would retard old age, the home that there’s no profit in say­ kind of political ham. But we will family doctor as a family friend. ., . m pmhers 0 f Eric Sloane realizes, as do some of us, that wood is 1 not buy the image he wishes to cre­ The advantages of such a situation are evident. Members ot sassafras trade reached its peak. ing nay to LBJ. - not used as much as it was but wood is still with us, Native holly bark was used for the relief of ague. Politically, with some segments ot ate of fighting inflation, as long as the familv are assured of the prompt and sympathetic services of . all around us as a matter of fact, this ncwspdpv. is Swamp laurel was used for diarrhea, slippery elm for the public, it is heroic to buck big his Administration persists in its tree-wheeling, easy-money policies L S ^ w h o £ 0., » . « i, their pcr„»,l heal.jh * * W made of wood, so is the pencil with which this review a sore throat, black elder for skin infections, bayberry business and the Administration has was written. Books, checks, towels, medicines, railroad of deficit spending. rii/ir entire family background— factors of great importance for dysentery. Ground aspen bark was a good substi­ made the most of this. Even before ties, utility poles, telephone directories, furniture, the tute for quinine. Fine “sawdust ’ made by the lyctus insuring accurate diagnosis and treatment the Christmas tree, fruits, buildings, gasoline, and many, beetle was collected and used as a baby powder, romes parts a wholesome sense of confidence and security that makes tn many other things can be traced to the tree. Iron, were made from essences and bark powders. They ATTENTION ! oatient tranquil and tractable under the doctor s care. plastic and other chemical combinations may be plen­ were made into birch beer, root beer, maple beer, tiful, but wood is here to stay if man is wise enough P Tlicre is no need for you and the members ot your family to to protect and replace it when destroyed or cut down. spruce beer and others. , , , be “medical drifters”— strangers going from doctor to doctor. Have There were about 2000 well-known apples and each Have your Spring Suit, Dress, Coat, made to fit Mr. Sloane says: “ It may be that after we have one was picked at a specific time for a specific purpose. T d octm 0 your own, a family doctor, who will assume responsi­ spent a century or two in expending our wealth of The first American flags and the first coin used the bility for your care. That, after all, is the purpose to which he has wood to seek the riches of other planets, we will realize tree as symbols. ' , , , , YOU, from your choice of fabrics. that our greatest wealth was right here on earth after Mr. Sloane’s affection for and knowledge of wood dedicated himself. all.” are apparent in every page and every drawing. There Mr. Sloane calls this book: “A Reverence for W ood” must be over a hundred illustrations of barn doprs, THE SEWING SHOP because the first settlers of America had a reverence saw mill, shrinking and warping woods, wooden bucket Flaws in the Affluence for wood which he hopes his readers will share as they hooks, wooden pins, log jams, canoes. . Mrs. Norma Glines read this book and afterwards enjoy the scents and At the end is a compact description for recipgnizing As the old year drew to its end, some items of significance and majesty and usefulness wood offers. a few of the typical American trees, combining text He has combined a small amount of historical fiction and many illustrations. Freehold Road 448-4828 concen^appeared^n^cJ gove ent reports of cost o^ hvmg with a great deal of information and many illustrations This is a wise, loving, inspiring, all-too-small volume, on a product that has played an important part in the advances These reached new heights in November. At that time, to present the love he has and earlier generations had for wood. He starts with his barn in Connecticut, development of our country and one which needs the dollar, measured in terms of itsJ 9 57-59 value was worth only tearing it down from the roof with the help of a friend protection. ______00 4 cents In other words, its purchasing power had declined by a M e less than 10 per cent. And further declines in its worth are in the Community Dog Control Co. in Under a 1965 executive order, the pabilities cannot measurably im­ i New Jersey Director of Budget and prove efficiency or productivity. CARDUNER’S LIQUOR STORE Neptune, kept for 10 days in the Accounting is reevaluating present ^ A n o th e r item, datelined Washington, said that there is a p<* hopes of being claimed or having an­ “Computers are not revolutionary, other home found for them. If not uses and foreseeable needs of state but rather evolutionary,” it was ob­ sibility that the government will shortly increase its income tax departments as well as exploring de­ claimed or a home found, the dogs served. withholding rates in certain categories. This, according to the Asso velopment of centralized electronic SERVING HIGHTSTOWN & VICINITY are put to sleep. dated Press, . . would he employed to take more funds out of the systems to serve state government The girls would like the dog to on a comprehensive overall basis. hands of consumers to reduce the threat of inflation find a good home. Can any of our Dial 448-0574 At the same time, the social security taxes which are paid half Over 30 separate data processing Looking Ahead readers help? installations, including computer January is the month to have dogs 10 and-half by all employers and employees and are borne in their facilities, already are in use in the ...by Di. Gaorga S. Santon licensed. If dogs are not licensed entirety by self-employed workers, were substantially advanced on State Government. These cover ac­ PRESIDENT—NATIONA1 IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU and get loose, they will be picked tivities ranging from highway plan­ EDUCATION PROGRAM up. A number of borough residents ning and motor vehicle regulation Saarcy, Arlanut thegovernment is going to take more from us, one way are complaining that animals, both and licensing to tax administration OVER 200 TYPES OF WINES or another, even as our dollars steadily decline in worth. The bur cats and dogs, are being dropped and various accounting, administra­ off, that they have seen persons get­ den falls heaviest on those in the lower income groups And, irom- tive and statiistical tasks in person­ PRICE CONTROLS AGAIN ting out of cars and leaving animals rally it is these groups that the inflation-causing welfare state pro nel, health, welfare and other func- FREE DELIVERY either in boxes or just loose. Other President Johnson’s efforts to put S s a£ supposed to help. It certainly is becoming apparent that residents say that animals, either in .*ien». ■ • ■ - ...... ^—« the federal hand upon business pric­ there are some extremely serious flaws m our much vaunted afflu boxes or out, are left at their door­ Formulation of “a comprehensive ing without benefit of any manda­ Stockton Street & Route 130 Hightstown steps. plan for effective consolidation and tory price control legislation has set ence. coordination of all automatic data In 1965, 52 dogs were picked up, the country in a pause for thought. processing activities” of the various most of which were put to sleep. Actually, these high-handed actions departments and agencies in the “in­ The Board of Health says that is an have been visited in succession upon terests of economy and efficiency^ in Price of Security average for a year. the steel industry, banking, alumi­ state government” was the objective num and copper, in a manner and A VISITOR in the office last week What is the difference between per cent and cen t. of the Governor’s order. under circumstances that cause 3.625 4-2 per asked why we have not written Meantime, the Legislative Com­ many concerned observers to won­ And between and This is not about his corn. Spring is just around $4,800 $6,600? ^ mission to Study Efficiency and mathematical quiz. It was felt— in the pocke booh-^n january i the corner, less than months off; der if we are not developing a gov­ 2 Economy in State Government has corn planting time is only about 10 ernment managed economy whether by evetyone who is subject to the social seemty tax. And it will be reported completion of a pilot study we want it or not. The excuse of TRAILWAYS weeks away, and we have the gen­ of the State Hhealth Depadtment, control over inflation hardly dis­ felt on every payday from now on. , tleman’s com in mind for a later While confined to one department, guises KUlacs these crude clouts against in- The story is this: For 1966, the social security tax rate hasbeen column. tilt study conducted by a private, dustry. raised from its former 3.625 per cent of taxable income to 4 .2 p er IN LAST week’s “ Gazette” an consulting. . . _ organization . indicated , po-1 Whether we need or want legal BUS SCHEDULES cent Additionally, the taxable income figure has been increased opinion of pleasure was expressed tentialities for improved manage- ^ ,rjcc COIurol is a matter to be de­ from $4,800 to $6,600. The employer pays the same amount asi the about the new series “Daktari.” One ment in other governmental areas. tcrmined by Congress. As for now, LEAVE HIGHTSTOWN FOR NEW YORK AT 7:05 of our subscribers, who wishes to tcrmined by Congress. As for now, employee. And the rates are due for more increases in the future It recommended a complete study remain anonymous, says there is anyone can see that using stockpiles 8:55 AM, AND 6:15 PM. Some of the increase will go for increased payments to social throughout State Government of the of strategic materials, as the Ad­ nothing to the plot, that he could act most efficient application of data security recipients. Some will go to finance, or help finance, the better and he wouldn’t waste his ministration used aluminum in No­ (Return buses leave New York 8:45 A.M., 5:35 P.M. processing. vember, for price controls is a devi­ new medicare program, whose ultimate cost is now a matter o electricity on the program. So now 7:15 P.M.) we have the pro and con of the InXU a irecent v. v. 1» v jvw.v.panel discussion------be ■ UUJous — and *.va underhanded— —----—------wayJ to - control - conjecture. In any event, these tax boosts will largely or wholly program. fore the New Jersey Chapter of the I the nation's industry from the offset the tax cuts that have been made m late years. American Society for Public Admin- j White House. This application of LEAVE HIGHTSTOWN for PHILADELPHIA at 9:50 DID YOU notice how bright the istration, authorities from state and central authority misuses the idea of snow looked over the weekend witli local government and Rutgers Uni- 1 stockpiling strategic materials. The 7:10 P.M., and 8:45 P.M. the vapor mercury lights shining on versity described progress of efforts J/Wl purpose J/UUO o*of Congress w o - in- - * -accumulating — — — ------— o The Heat’s On it? to adapt the machinery of govern some $9 billions of commodities was (Return coaches leave Philadelphia 5:50 A.M., 7:15 ment at all levels to the electronic to ease shortages and protect the and 4:30 P.M.) The heat is on to force the Senate to vote repeal of section procedures that have produced mar­ nation in emergencies. 1 4 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act which permits states which wish to vels in the fields of science and in­ The President, however, is report­ dustry. ed to have no qualms about selling Lv. Cranbury for New York 7:12 A.M. do so to pass right-to-work laws. from these stockpiles for the pur­ All the power of the unions, plus heavy political pressures, are Their common cautions on further extension otof data processing inciuu-ihclud pose uiof ucpidepressing casing yucca,prices, even Return leaves New York at 5:35 PM. mounted behind repeal. If they succeed, working people will not ed recognition that the machines are j though the law states that stockpiled Lv. Cranbury for Philadelphia 7:03 P.M. have a choice anywhere. They will have to join a union, whatever USE OF DATA PROCESSING IN only a management tool not a sub- j materials must be sold at current their wishes and beliefs, or lose their jobs. The unions will have a stitute for sound judgment, that data i market prices. Not only would the GOVERNMENT REVIEWED processing does not produce instant government sell tons of alu- captive membership— a membership that can be gained by ruthless 200,000 Means of harnessing modern elec­ economy; and that proper pre-plan- minum on the open market in 1966, compulsion, instead of being voluntarily gained because of good tronic data processing to the func­ ning of an installation ranks in im- it would dump 100,000 tons immedi- service to labor. , , - , tions of government currently are portance with the selection of equip- ately. This brought the aluminum It promises to be a nip-and-tuck battle. Those Senators who •being explored in this state, points ment? Otherwise, a governmental industry to its knees and it rescind- prevented, to their everlasting credit, repeal of 1 4 (b) during the out the New Jersey Taxpayers As­ unit may find it has made an expen.- ed its lialf-ccnt a pound increase, INTERSTATE sociation. sive capital outlay whose limited ca- which still would have been lower last session, can be trusted to form ranks again. And the hope is that other Senators may have heard from constituents during the between-session period and may have the strength to resist the pressures that will be brought against them. Right-to-work, no matter what devious and deceptive argu­ ments its opponents may dredge up, is a fundamental right. With­ out it, no man can be truly free. National YMCA Week In 1844 a young man of 22 named George Williams gathered with a group of friends in London and formed an organization designed to make life a bit more bearable for workers caught m the cruelties of the industrial revolution of that time. The organization NEW FASTER SCHEDULES VIA was named the “ Young Men’s Christian Association.” TRAILWAYS AND INTERSTATE ROUTES Seven years later in Boston, a sea captain, Thomas V . Sullivan, read of this London society and set himself to the task of establish­ Next trip, cruise serenely along superb Interstate ing the first YM CA in the United States. The rest is history And highways in a Trailways bus newly-designed to during the January 23 -3 0 period of 1966, this country will observe match. Pamper yourself a little. There’s a Trailways National YMCA Week. , VMP. ready to go when you are. It is a thoroughly-deserved tribute. The goals of the YM CA are all designed for a single purpose: To develop better citizensof ■■■ ~....—------— m ------the nation and the world— better in mind, in body and in heart. 1 he | FROM HIGHTSTOWN 1-way organization works always in the cause of internal and intergroup NEW YORK understanding. And, at its roots is a dedicated belief in the teach- $2.00 mgs of Jesus and the principles of Christianity. Via Turnpike Express Service 8 In a troubled world, the YMCA performs a profound and PHILADELPHIA Only 1M hours 1.80 needed service. BOSTON Via Turnpike Express Service WASHINGTON From the.Desk of The Gazette 3 Departures Daily SUSAN LUBINA and KAREN They like her and are concerned Hightstown Luncheonette about her. Susan has a Labrador SwaftHtTMAN. ninth grade students 110 Main Street 448-9861 retriever, named “Duchess” which has § 1 0 * local high school, found a been a family pet for a number of female dog wandering near years. Karen has a cat named IkmI about two weeks ago, The “ Sam.’' Neither girl can keep ROBERT D. LILLY (left), president of 'New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, presents tempera painting of H ttt no collar or license She "Pookie” permanently, "Old Queens." the 157-year-old landmark at Rutgers, to Dr. Mason W. Gross, president of the State Univer­ and on the lean side. “Pookie" was advertised in the sity. “Old Queens" -will appear on the front covers of 4 million copies of 38 different editions of New Jersey I took the dog home, fed "lost and found" section, but no one Bell’s telephone directories during ISM, the 200th anniversary of Rutgers. Under the heading “New Jersey’s bn shelter. has claimed her. She is a stray that TRAILWAYS. Honor Roll of Hifhor Education,” the directories also carry the names, school covers and founding dates of it fliendly and attractive. evidently no one wants. Strays pick- • named her “Pookie.” ed up in the borough are taken to 1 *b» 42 coilegea and univartitia* in tha atate. Th# artiat ia Marvin Friadman of North Brunawick. Easiest travel on earth HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966

proved by long-time fertility experi­ an acre of manure were used, the than any other people. AROUND OUR ments. yield was 32 bushels per acre. So.it At the Rothamsted Experiment would appear that chemical fertilizer Capitol Capara Station in England, wheat lias been can be used for an indefinite period The New Jersey Crop Reporting' grown or, the same field for 100, of time without injuring the soil. Service reports unprecedented thus- years. Where no fertilizer was used, I And, what about the effects of derstoriii’S'llit many portions of New <25$ S?&SS! g tlie yield has averaged 12 bushels' chemical fertilizers on people? Well, 0 Jersey on Christmas Day but the . — j per acre. Where complete chemical Holland makes the most concentrat­ fonun-ovtt I fertilizer has been applied, the yield ed use of chemical fertilizer in the drought still persists in keeping New CHWSTMM was 34 bushels. And where 14 tons world. Yet, Hollanders live longer Jersey dry . , BILLS OK f OR; ' By And. too, you may have spare time ConsoUd*Lion Richard W. Lippincott now that you won’t have later on. of Bills Charles M. Holmes Certified Seed Pays , Auto Purchase Agricultural Agents Home There are many ways that an un­ Improvements COMING EVENTS wary farmer can lose money . . . . Doctor Bills Feb. 4: Issuance of farmer truck and planting seed of unknown qual­ . School Tuition and tractor license certificates, ACP ity and performance is one of them. Oai Lw and SCS sign-ups. Farm Labor of­ Seed surveys have shown that us­ TOR oniv fice, Rt. 130, Windsor, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ing untried and untested seed is fcnTwfftinj 3 Hr. Confidential Service financially dangerous. A farmer may Where Weeds? think he’s saving money by using J J I T 17 UilMif V«4ir Chpttr n, ft 1M A new and sometimes different CASH 4RMO. 60 MO. uncertified seed that he’s grown him­ YOU GET PYMT. PYMT. crop of weeds may come uo with a self . . . or bought elsewhere . . . $600 16.07 new stand of hay, pasture or grain. but he’ll probably lose money in tile $1000 26.79 CALL HOWf Usually the farmer blames his seed, long run. 32.15 Day sr Night but this is not the reason for the There’s absolutely no way to de­ $1200 weeds. The high quality seed of to­ PGR RI RTH $1500 40.19 termine the performance of seed by 0 day’s agriculture is practically weed- looking at it. That’s why planting $2000 45.20 663-8162 free. just any seed is a gamble . . . you (FOR 24 MONTHS' $3000 67.80 Oul-of-Town, Call Collect The usual reason for the new crop have no idea how good . . . or bad . . . it is. 5641 Westfield Avenue of weeds is exposure of a new layer of soil at planting time. This layer Certified seed, on the otiicr hand, V0U GET Pennsaukcn, N. I. ZENITH LOAN CO. may contain seeds laid down many is true to variety. It has been test­ years before that have remained ed . . . and it must exceed or equal dormant until the soil was turned the requirements for germination, over at just the right time for them varietal purity, adaptation and free­ to germinate. dom from weed seed. A farmer can reduce this source Certified seed is safer because you of Weeds in time by preventing know exactly what it is and what to SNOW TIRES weeds from going to seed for many expect from it. It must have a prov­ years. Also, manure can be a source en high performance in its recom­ of new weeds. Cows fed hay that mended area . . . or it couldn’t have contains mature weeds, or bedded passed certification. with straw containing weeds may Chemical Fertilizers New and Used Wheels spread these weeds in the manure. Even though farming’s history- Most seeds will go through the dates back thousands of years, its cow’s digestive system with only a most spectacular success didn’t begin slight reduction in germination. until a comparatively young indus­ Wheel Alignment and Balancing Composting the manure for sever­ try—that of chemical fertilizers— noun al weeks in a tight, moist pile will supplied it with plant foods. We kill these weed seeds. However, the could not properly feed the world's Front End Work, Brakes, Shock Absorbers best prevention would be to feed growing population without chemi­ clean bay and use clean straw. cal fertilizers. In fact, estimates TALK TO THE Exhaust System Work Forage that has gone through the show that our food production silo does not spread weeds when fed would drop well over 25 per cent if to livestock. The heat and acid of the supply of chemical fertilizer sud­ LOAN OFFICERS the ensiling process kills all weed denly was shut off. Our surpluses seeds. would be a mere “drop in the buck­ AT ANY OF OUR ROYAL A farmer can’t eliminate weeds, et’’ against this loss of food. but he can reduce possible sources Some people, however, still think TIKI of infection. Skillful crop manage­ of fertilizer as a stimulant—rather 11 OFFICES S ment and a prudent chemical weed than bread and butter for the plant. control program can then assure That’s an idea that has been dis- successful and economical crop pro­ THE SOLUTION TO ANY MONEY PROBLEM W e Sell and Service U.S. Royal Tires duction. IS A LOW, LOW COST 1ST TRENTON LOAN Bruth and Stump Control BTA 20,000 Mile Dual Radius Recaps Winter is a good time to use chemicals on brush and stumps. Lewis R. McCabe CASH YOU AMOUNT 24 Chemicals have more effective root RECEIVE OF NOTE PAYMENTS Phone JUniper 6-3749 is your local kill in winter than at any other time of year. The kill is especially effec­ OlDSMOBILE $ 250 $ 282.96 $ 11.79 tive now on such trees as oak, ma­ representative 500 566 .16 23.59 ple, ash and basswood. A dormant Sec him for a good deal on a new 47.17 Brake Tire Alignment Service, Inc. spray in the winter takes away most 1000 1132.08 of the danger of damaging growing or used car. 1500 1698.24 70.76 crops wtih chemicals. Residence phone 448-0959. you get the most from the 1*‘ 2500 2 83 0.32 117.93 The following method of applica­ I tion is suggested: Business phone 201-CH 7-1000 Payments Include Life Insurance Highway 33, next to Cedar Garden Restaurant One . . . put the material on the 30tf bottom 18 inches of the standing I f trees or stumps of cut trees. Main Office Pennington Office Hamilton Square, N. J. One North Main Two . . . thoroughly wet the bark WANTED—WILL BUY One West State and put on enough of the chemical Chambersburg Office Wilbur Office to get a little run-off down the side Broad and Liberty State and Olden Ray Higgins, Manager Ewing Office of the tree. Shelled Yellow Com Pennington and Olden Hightstown Office Three . . . use a hand sprayer, if Hamilton Office 114 Main Street possible, with a cone type of nozzle. Hamilton and Chambers A power sprayer, even a paint brush Call 609-448-1171 Princeton Road Office Hopewell Township Office Princeton Road, Hightstown I can be used. Pennington Traffic Circle Either the ester form of 2,4-D or For Top Market Quotation Lawrence Office Washington Township Office the ester forms of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T Brunswick Circle Route 33, Robblnsville may be used. Follow label directions for mixing. Central Jersey Fanners 11 CONVENIENT FULL SERVICE OFFICES THROUGHOUT MERCER COUNTY Putting on the chemical in the win­ ter is a little more expenseive than a Cooperative Asso., Inc. summer spray since the work must be done by hand. However, it is Hightstown, N. J. more effective at this time of year.

Robert D. Lilley (left), New lersey Bell president, discusses construction plans lor a new $2,000,000 switching center in Newark.

This year, New Jersey Self’s construction bill will be over $150,000,000.

Why?

Just to keep ahead of New Jersey's amazing growth — that's the main reason. And we believe that future growth will be even more spectacular. Today’s building program is to make sure that we will be ready for it. W e're pushing ahead with over 1,000 construction projects. In Landisville, for instance, we will break ground in April fo r a $100,000 central office. And this spring we w ill complete a new $2,000,000 switching center in Newark. > . ’ ,2 -Tlx Our program will provide hundreds of new jobs inside THE LE MANS SPORTS COUPE. LIKE A L l’66 PONTIACS, IT INCLUDES AN OUTSIDE MIRROR, and outside the company. What’s more, Western Electric PADDED DASH AND VISORS, BACKUP LIGHTS, FRONT AND REAR SEAT BELTS, DUAL­ and Bell Laboratories as well as New Jersey Bell will be SPEED WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND WASHERS TO CLEAR YOUR VIEW OF THE ROAD. buying from over 3,300 local companies. It all adds up to a major contribution to our slate’s economy. Of course, our building program depends on our earn­ ings. A large part of each year’s profits go into this build­ Gome in and take on our newest tiger. ing for the future. In addition, adequate earnings are essential to attract the new capital needed to do the job. The new Overhead Gam 6 is here. Our construction plans are big, and will probably grow bigger. But one thing becomes more apparent with every Here and eager to go. A lithe, lean tiger of a six. A 230-cubic inch six like on gas. A 165-hp version is standard with the Tempest, Tempest Custom year I spend In the telephone business. The best of build­ no six you ever saw, with performance like nothing this side of a V-8. and LeMans. Or you can order up our Sprint edition with 207 horsepower, ings and equipment are only tools. It’s the telephone Its camshaft is up over the valves, like a European road machine's, to give chromed air cleaner, floorshifter, tightened suspension and a set of tigerish ‘peop/e who count. The high quality of your phone service stripes on its flanks. They're here now— where are you ? depends on the New Jersey Bell men and women who you more power out of the inch, higher rpm's and a feel that w ill have you do their job so well. After all - people serving people - out counting those cylinders again. In fact, when you take our tiger on, that’s what New Jersey Bell Is all about. forget everything you ever knew about sixes. Except the money you save Wide Track Pontiac

COME TO TIGER COUNTRY-YOUR PONTIAC DEALER’S -A GOOD PLACE TO BUY USED CARS, TOO.

WALTER H. KOLLMAR PONTIAC Rt. 130 SOUTH OF STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. it iiltiw&ii it HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 Pages Four School. 11, Morning Worship, Youth adult services. Tuesday, 6-7 JO, He­ lege. Her father is general manager Route 524 of passenger sales for the Pennsyl­ Sunday. 6:30, Jr. BYF. 7:30, Sr brew students. Rev. H. EUsworth Holme*, Pe»tor vania Railroad. Sunday, 2, Service, Sunday School. BYF. Hightstown Seventh Day Adventist Mon, , Live Wire Society. Her husband is a graduate of 8 Sabbath School, 9 :30, Church Ser­ Wesleyan University and the Jeffer­ MERCER REPAIR SHOP FIRST METHODIST CHURCH W ed, 9:30, Marian Morong Circle R e v . F re d Mills. Peeler son Medical College. He interned at V. at home of Miss Grace Ashton. vice,' 11. the Presbyterian Hospital in Phila­ Fri., 2:45, Jr. choir. 7:30, Sr. choir. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN WE FIX ANYTHING delphia and was resident in psychia­ Sat., 9:45, Jr. Choir skating party. WESTMINSTER CHURCH OF MILLSTONE try at the Institute of the Pennsyl­ Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Parrinevilla. N. J. vania Hospital. Dr, Brecht, who is Morning Worship, sermon, “Growth Manalmpan Rav. Walter Bruggeman, Paetor 387 Mercer Street serving in the Navy as a lieutenant GOSPEL MISSION CHAPEL arid Life.’ 6:30, MYF. , Evening Rev. Patricia B. Kepler, Minister Thurs, 6:45, Senior Choir. 7 JO, 8 is a staff psychiatrist at the Phila­ 103 Rogers Avenue Rev. Robert S. Beaman, Asst. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Worship. ______delphia Naval Hospital. Hightstown, New Jersey Center: 210 North Mein S t Sun, 7, Worship, sermon by Mr. Sunday, 9:45, Church SchooL 11, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Beaman, “In the End, God.” Sun., 10, Worship & S S ; 7, Serv­ Morning Worship. 7. Young People Leading Farm Groups ice, Rev. and Mrs. Carmen Fiorita Rev. Lewi* M. Blackmer Jr, P*»!or MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH ST. JAMES AME CHURCH L. Home Phone 448-9744 in charge. Tues., 7:30, prayer. Thurs, 7:30, Youth choir. 8, Choir. R e v . i . D . Bedford. Peefor Support Sales Tax Fri, 8, Men's Fellowship. 413 Summit Street Sunday, 10:00, Church School. 11, Rev. James L. Beach, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH, ELY Sun, 9:30, Jr. Choir. 9:45, Church Morning Worship. Tne*_ 8. Prayer Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School. 11, The state's two leading farm or Service. W ed, 8, Choir rehearsal. Worship. 3, Dedication of a Cross, ganizations have reaffirmed their support for a three per cent selec­ JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES visiting churches participating, ser­ tive retail sales tax. The joint legis­ Applegarth Rd„ Proipect Plain* mon by O. C. Bickerstaff, St. John Stanley S. Thom*#**. Mlalrtw Church, Jamesburg; music by St. lative committee of the New Jersey Thurs., 7 :30, Ministry school Sun. John's Senior Choir and Mt. Pisgah Farm Bureau and the New Jersey 3, Public Address. 4 :15, discussion. Church Choir of Princeton. State Grange voted unanimously to Mon, 6:45, Sunbeam Choir. 8, i eaffirm their longtime support for PENTECOSTAL CHURCH the sales tax. OF CHRIST Gospel Choir. W ed, , Prayer meeting. Arthur H. West, Allentown, chair­ Mechanic's Hall, Engttshtown, N ) 8 man of the committee, said the two Rev. R. Paul Aasen, Rev. Evelyn organizations feel "that the sales T. Aasen, A 3S0C. Pastors tax, with most of the necessities of Sunday. 9:45, Sunday School. 11, | life exempted, would be most accept­ Worship Service. 7 :45, Evening Patti Dorrance able to rural and farm people in the Service. state and to most other citizens in the state. Most of us fear that adop­ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD tion of an income tax would inev­ 118 Mercer St, Hightstown Wed in Penna. itably lead to adoption of a sales tax Rbv. Robert L. Ackle* j o u n c e J within a few years and then we Sunday, 9:30, Sunday School. 11, Bryn Mawr, Pa.—The chapel of would be stuck with both.” Morning Worship. 7 JO, Evening the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church Worship. was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Miss Patti Jeanne Dor­ Louis (Satchmo) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN rance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CHURCH John B. Dorrance Jr. of Penn Val­ Rsv. D .vkl P M w ik m . MJnUfor Armstrong ley, formerly of Hightstovvn, to Dr. Thurs, 3:45, Cherub & Jr. Choirs. James Allen Brecht. He is the son Will Be Featured By The 8, Session. . of Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Brecht of Fri, 7:30, Chancel Choir. Pittsburgh. The Rev. Dr. David B. Greater Delaware Valley Sun, 9:30, Church School & Fam­ Watermulder performed the cere- ily Worship, 10:05, Adult & Youth mony. Class. 6:30, Fellowship. Miss Jane Dorrance, the bride s Sports Show in Trenton Mon, 7 :30, Women’s Organization sister, was made of honor. Other Wed, 4, Weekday School of Re­ attendants were Miss Bonnie Brun- Jan. 29 thru Feb. 6 ligion. Communicants’ Class. ham, Miss Lucy Campbell and Mrs. Tickets available in Princeton at ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH Alan Ordway. R«v. Louts F. Co/jm. Pastor Donald Mattes was best man. Princeton Stationers and Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:15 Mrs. Brecht, an alumna of the and 11:15 a.m. Holy Day Masses at Baldwin School here, expects to be Forer Pharmacy 6, 7 and 8 a.m. Confessions on Sat­ graduated in June from Vassar Col- urday : 3 :30 to 5 p.m. and 7 :30 to 8:30 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and First Fridays, 7 :30 to 8 :30 p.m. Suburban ranch. Excellent Roo*evelt property, three large bed­ rooms, kitchen-dining area, large living room, full paneled jalousied PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Jamesburg, N. J. enclosed den attached, garage, good corner lot. $16,500. Rev. Eugene E. Hostetler, Pastor House for sale: Suburban ranch, living room, large kitchen, one Sun, 9:45, School; 10:45 7, Ser­ & bath, 4 bedrooms, den or studio, city water and sewer, gas. $17,000. vices. Thurs, 7:45, Prayer. For sale or rent: Warehouse, Route 571, East Windsor Township, CHURCH OF GOD 3500 square feet including small office and two lavatories, air condi­ EngHshtown Rd, Spotswood. N. J. Rev. Lewi* Daughsebsugh. Pastor tioning available if necessary. Oil forced air hot air heat. Three Sun, 10, Sunday School. 11, Morn­ feet off ground loading platform, concrete heavy duty floors, all ing Worship. 7 :45, Evangelistic Ser­ clear span, three phase electric. Annual rental, $1 per square foot on vice. Tues, 7 :45, Y.P.E. good lease. For quick sale at $30,000. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Mechanic & Bank St*. Sunday, 9:4S, school 11, Morning Adlerman, Click & Co. Worship; 7:30, Evening Service (est. 1927) Wed, 8, Bible study. Sat, 7:. REALTOR Prayer Service. Insurance — REAL ESTATE — Public Accounting BIG FORD EQUIPMENT PACKAGE BETH EL SYNAGOGUE 9 Spring Street, Princeton — W A 4-0401, o r JU 6-1829 240-cu. in. Six • Pleated all-vinyl Rabbi Merer Karbatea We’re offering special savings on Mustangs and full-size seats • 2- or 4-door models • White or Sunday, 9-9:45, Bar Mitzvah boy* Evening and Weekends — 448.2380 0:45-10:30, whole group. 10 JO-11, blue*Whitewalls* Deluxe trlm*Deluxe Fords. They come with the works— yet save you a wad. younger children.cmraren. 11-11n - n :JO,ju, youngyottng ■ wheel covers We quantity-ordered the Fords with complete equipment hi...... in packages— factory-installed. Result: prices much lower SPECIAL SAVINGS ON MUSTANGS than you’d pay for "custom-installed” options! Yet Come with a Six that goes around I Suits Gloves STORE WINTER Sport Coats K n its! you’re getting the equipment most people want! In a acting like an Eight • Stick shift • Bucket seats • Full carpeting • Sports big, luxurious Ford! Mustangs, too. At savings so big steering wheel • Many other extras this has to be a limited-time offer. Hurry! I CLEARANCE SALE | gg, ^ deahnor6.®a&your Ford Dealer’s Store S Shirts Jackets 20 to 50% Off Pants Topcoats | HOME OF J^ J V u S E D CARS | Cottrell’s Men’s Shop POTTER and HILLMAN | 131^Main Street Hightstown 448-3524 f ROUTE 1 3 0 & HICKORY CORNER RD* HIGHTSTOWN,£N. J. Parking in the Rear Hiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»»»iiHiiiiiHiiiiiii»Hiii»iiiiimuinimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiim»iiiiiiiiiiiiiniMjj

OUR 21st ANNUAL ... MOTERS1LE NOW IN PROGRESS THE RUG & FURNITURE MART INC. and IV Y MANOR State Hwy. 206, Princeton, N. J. In The Princeton Shopping Center, Princeton, N. J. s OPEN DAILY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. m SATURDAYS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.-CLOSED SUNDAY

“ Beautiful Things For Gracious Living” HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COWn'TY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966

yoau FIND IT IH THF REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Country Ranch** an Dutch NacL Rond: Conreaiaat to ping cantor and schools. Spacious yard for family a a jsy n a o t NEW RANCH HOME with 3 bed­ SOCIAL rooms and bath. Full basement, attic storage space, aha Country Randier: Excellent con­ rooms, 2 full baths, full cellar with bination stormers. Gas otilitias. $19,599. dition. Three bedrooms, two baths, recreation room, 1 -car garage. 0 large kitchen with eating area, din­ $24,300 N TIS ing room and living room with wall Two story near tha new : Alnmiamn aid* W ANT ADS to wall carpeting, fireplace, base­ RANCH HOME with 4 rooms and in f and brick front. Screened porch, pa nailad family room, g~T|-|*H*. ment pannelled into large game bath, irregular lot about 1 acre, good modern kitchen with dishwasher, practically new wall to waff car­ RATES— 3 cant* a word. Mini mom 05 cants in advance; )1 J ( chars* location. $9,800. The Methodist Men of the First room and family room, breezeway, peting in living room and stairway. Combination aluminum IS cants additional for large head. Whit* space, 95 cant* par inch. Box two car garage. $25,000. Methodist Church elected officers at their monthly dinner meeting Satur­ s snbsr Z5 cants extra. Tha Gaxatta do** not asstuna responsibility for BUILDING LOT, acres, many ers, lovely old shad* trees. $19,999. Two story in country: Six rooms, trees and good stream. $7,000. day evening: W . Howard Schenck, • n o n in ads talophonad in. Credit for typographical error limited to on* bath and laundry room. Plaster president; Kenneth Duryee, vice New Rancher: Nicely located. Aluminum siding, 2 baths, living DEADLINE—4 p-m. Tuesday. Call <09-440-0373. walls, basement, garage, shade trees JACKSON TOWNSHIP DWELL­ president; John Nelson, secretary room, dining room, three bedrooms, panelled family recreation and privacy. $14,500. ING, 5 rooms and bath, hot water oil and Robert Hand, treasurer. Thom­ heat, 13 acres of land. Good buy at as Calcerano spoke on "The Hights­ garage. $24,399. Dutch Colonial: Very good condi­ $21,500. town Human Relations Council.” Country home with large lot: Two story in very good condition. NEAR SCHOOL. This like new 5-room, 3-bedroom ranch house tion and recently painted. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with FOR RENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Locke Living room with brick fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, pan­ ha* a full cellar, gas heat, built-in birch cabinets & gas range. Alu­ fireplace, dining room, kitchen with 3 bedroom house. $125. and John Ryba of Village Nurseries try, three large bedrooms with axtra larga closets. Enclosed porch, minum screens and storm windows. $14,900. breakfast nook. Full dry basement, attended the annual convention of 2 bedroom house. $125. flagstone patio, paved drive, alum. comb, stormers, two car garafa. hot water heat, two-car garage, $18,- the N. J. Association of Nurserymen 000. 4 rooms and bath. $100. at Princeton Inn over the weekend. Shade trees and plenty o f room for outside recreation. $22,090. HOME IN SUBURBS. This fine 7-room home just out of town on 4 rooms and bath. $115. an acre of ground has 3 bedrooms, full basement, oil heat and two Bi-level. New. Four bedrooms, Theodore Greczyn of Cranbury, Hightstown Colonial: Over 190 years old. Four bedrooms, Business, Farms, Homes, Indus- enclosed porches. $18,000, l f i baths, large living room, recrea­ j Boy Scout District Commissioner, baths, central hall entrance. Fireplace in living room, dining room, tion room. $23,310. trial, Commercial. W e have them was the rally announcer at the an- family room and one bedroom, all of which are in working ordar. all, consult us about any type of nual Stony Brook District, George TW O FAM ILY HOME. Near school in fine residential area. 4 Cape Cod: Near school. Three property you may be interested in. Washington Council rally at Prince Panelled family room with exposed beam* and brick fireplace to the bedrooms, large lot, two-car garage. ton University Friday. ceiling. Modern kitchen with double stainless steel sink. Recently rooms on one side and 5 on the other. A good home with an income $11,900. refmished wide plank floors. Practically new plumbing, wiring and besides. $19,500. Harold E* Stackhouse Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of 56 Desirable residential area in Walnut avenue, Edison, announce hot water furnace. Extras include automatic washer, dryer and Hightstown. Three-bedroom ranch, REALTOR the birth of a son, Thomas Scott, drapes. Lovely setting on a 300 ft. deep lot. $25,000. ALM OST NEW split level frame dwelling has 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, with large family room and two-car Phone 448-1069 on January 19 at Middlesex Hos­ 2Jg baths with gas hot air heat. $21,200. garage. Lot 75x125. $15,500. 138 S. Main St. Hightstown, N. J. pital. The couple have a daughter, RENTAL Susan. Maternal grandmother is Farm: Allentown area. 110 acres. Rent: 7-room and hath house, $125. Call Eve*, and Weekends Mrs. Jeanette Simmons of here. IMMACULATE CONDITION. 3-year-old home on large lot. This Approximately one mile road front­ Salesmen: lovely home has a full basement, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, oil baseboard age, adequate water supply. Ameri­ Harold E. Stackhouse 448-1353 The officers of the Holy Name So­ heat, wall-to-wall carpet and many extras. Has recently been re­ can Colonial house with five bed­ John W. Archer Jr. 448-2097 ciety of St. Anthony's Church were rooms. Lovely old shade trees and duced as owner has been transferred. $22,900. recently installed for one year: Mi­ spacious lawns. Will sub-divide. chael Vacca, president; Lester Dcy, WANTED $75,000. vice president; Robert Rice, secre­ CREAM RIDGE AREA. 140 acre fertile farm with good stream for FAR M : Cream Ridge area. 84 ATTENTION retired people and tary and George Cooke, treasurer. irrigation. 120 acres tillable, 20 acres woodland and some meadow; acres of nice high rolling farm land, mothers of school age children. Father William Haughncy is spirit­ ual moderator for the society. fair 9-room dwelling, usual outbuildings. Good investment at $75,000. two streams and a beautiful view. School bus drivers wanted for morn­ Ample shade, excellent for private ing, noon and afternoon routes. For The Friends of the Library will LEONARD VAN HISE AGENCY estate or horse farm. Beauty not information call 448-4840. Ask for bold its annual meeting on Thurs­ REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL LOCATIONS on Route 130 in East Windsor Town­ marred by industry. $45,000. Mr. Bleakney. 31-2t day February 3 at the Hightstown ship and Washington Township. 160 Stockt4>n Street Hightstown* N. J. Allentown Area: Cape Cod on al­ MANAGER’S assistant over 40. Memorial Library at 8:30 p.m. The library will close at p.m. for cir­ THREE ACRES, 160’ frontage on Route 33 in Manalapan Township, most an acre of ground, modern Willing to become part of store 8 180 Stockton Street Phone 448-4250 Hightstown, N. J* kitchen, large living room, dining management, dry retail store, culation and reading only. All Friends are asked to attend. Sales Representatives: Evenings Sc Weekends 448-2537 MANY DIF- area, two bedrooms, tile bath, ex­ Hightstown area, general sales, mer­ LOTS, ACREAGE AND COMMERCIAL SITES. Ernest B. Turp — 448-2151 Elsie M. Woolley — 448-2877 pansion attic with large dormer for chandising, etc. Above average sal­ Mr. and Mrs. William Dey of FERENT LOCATIONS. two more bedrooms & bath. ary. Call only for appointment. Franklin street are receiving con­ Charles Feese; 448-1031. Hightstown gratulations upon the birth of a Upper Freehold Township. Ten New Service. 31tf acres in the country with ample road daughter. December 31. It was in­ Maurice H. Hageman Co. frontage. Very high ground with a WANTED to lease 100-200 acres advertently reported in last week’s beautiful view not marred by hous­ for small, responsible gun club. Con­ issue that a son was born on De­ (Ube JFirst Jlnrabtyrriau (Eljnrrij cember 21. Our apologies to the Realtor Insurance ing projects or industry, $12,000. tact R. Stewart, 12 Madeline avenue, Old Bridge, N. J. • 31-3t* Deys. NORTH MAIN STREET Allentown Area: 150x150 lot in Mrs. Norman Erickson of Cran 231 Rogers Avenue Telephone 448-0600 Upper Freehold Township on black STENO-TYPISTS HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY top road. $1,500. Liberal benefits, permanent posi­ bury has been elected to the Board of the Princeton Community Home­ EVENINGS—IF NO ANSWER CALL: tions. Apply Monday through Fri­ PASTOR, THE REV. DAVID P. MUYSKENS OTHER RESIDENTIAL LIST day, 8:30 to 4:30. National Lead maker Service which helps in homes Robert M. Sherrard—448-1610 Elizabeth Bunting—448-0398 INGS. LOTS. FARMS, COMMER­ Co., Hightstown Laboratories, W yc­ cases of stress and emergency when the natural homemaker cannot SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1966 CIAL AND INVESTMENT PROP­ koff Mill road, 448-3200. “An equal Virginia M. Miller—298-1570 Charles 1. Smith—259-8241 take charge. ERTIES. opportunity employer.” YOUTH SUNDAY Robert Kessler, local nurseryman, Edgar A. Archer— 448-1091 Ralph Dowgin 201-DA 9-6378 List YOUR PROPERTY with us. MAN wanted on poultry farm, at attended the 1966 Annual Conven­ CHURCH SCHOOL — 9:30 , 40-hour week, Warren Fox—259-2150 tion of the N. J. Association of Nur­ experience desirable, not necessary. serymen at Princeton Tnn over -Che ADULT AND YOUTH CLASSES - 10:05 All university benefits, including so­ weekend. cial security, hospital insurance, va­ Anthem, First Service, Junior Choir cation and sick leave. Equal oppor­ James K. Tight-, son of Mrs. Irene MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT tunity employment. Call 201-247-1766 Milchell of here, and John A. Bur- Anthems, Second Service, Chancel Choir ext. 1422. 31-3t INSURORS REALTORS tis of Jamesburg, son of Mr. and WINDSOR, new house, 5 rooms GRANDFATHER clocks bought, Mrs. Philip Burtis, formerly of here, "Jesus Is Our Joy, Our Treasure” Anonymous and cellar, nice back yard, children «old and repaired. Wilsam Jewelers, Insurance & Real Estate AVON CALLING IN received degrees at Rider College 201- 106 South Main street, phone 448- HIGHTSTOWN welcome Call 609-448-1230 or 397 N. MAIN STREET Sunday. Tighe was awarded a 13A “ Surely, the Lord Is in This Place" Burnell 2206. 37tf in Engineering and Burtis a Bachel­ 297-3723. ______448-0112 448-0113 HOUSEWIVES without experience FOR RENT can earn $10 day selling Avon Cos­ or of Science in Commerce. BUNGALOWS, 3 and 4 rooms metics in own vicinity. Call LYric CARDS OF THANKS furnished or unfurnished. Apply « THREE bedroom house at 127 HELP WANTED 9-3626. oerson. No phone calls. Bogatz Shapiro avenue. Inquire 151 W yck- T wish to sincerely thank my Bungalow Colony, Cedarville road. off avenue. 31*tf WOMAN part time to work in lo­ friends, relatives and neighbors for W E have an opening for an ex­ 29tf ______cal store. Apply Luria’s Dept Store. their cards, gifts and other acts of THREE room third floor heated Call A1 Byer, 448-0362. 31-2t perienced CARPET INSPECTOR kindness while I was a patient in Sales Representative TEN-room home, also good for 2 apartment. Nice for single per- Mercer Hospital, Trenton, and since to perform mill inspection and be apartment in area, son or couple. Russell A. Egnor, CLEANING woman for small mo­ my return home.—Kathleen Eufe- $16,500 ; 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 room oil-heated Realtor, 219 Rogers avenue, phone tel in Hightstown area. Saturdays able to do all types of weaving. mia. Fertilizer homes; 2-3 4 -5 room heated and un­ 448-0158. and Sundays only, 3 to 4 hours a Work from your own home, New day, $1.50 per hour. Apply Hights­ heatedq aydiapartments; uiiuits, 19-room • u man *» Jersey territory only. Car neces­ sion, good for club orjaursm^home. THREE bedroom apartment in town Tourist Court, Rt. 130. Large corporation requires representative will­ sary. Top pay for top man. Please near Hightstown, $500 per month Hightstown. Close to schools and Local Girl, TO share apartment and expenses ing to assume responsibility for sales territory in professional or business offices, st ^ business center. In residential area. call area code 516-887-9877 or write with one or two young men. Com­ age buildings. Russell A. Egnor, Bom For information call W A 4-9221 and Service Co., P. O. Box 100, East pletely furnished in quiet section, 5 Central New Jersey. aftor, 219 Rogers avenue, phone ask for Mr. Garulo. 304t minutes from Turnpike Exit 8. Call Rockaway, Long Island. 31-2t Barnegat Man 0158. ______THREE or 4 room third floor before 2 p.m. 448-4070. Agricultural education or experience required. FOR SALE heated apartment. Nice for single Salary and incentive program. person or couple. Russell A. Egnor, FARM help wanted, year round Wed Saturday work. Good pay and benefits. Con­ One Cook TW O story, 3 bedroom home with Realtor, 219 Rogers avenue, phone Company car furnished. formal dining room, $9,500; 0, % ■> 448-0158. tact LeRoy Endris, 201-722-4094. bedroom and 2 bath homes, new and 31-4t One Baker’s Assistant Miss Linda Susan Lieberman, nearly new, near McGraw-Hill and EIGHT room house, W yckoff Mill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer D. Please write, stating experience, to Box 135, road, unheated. Phone after 6 p.m. WOMEN needed for cleaning of­ Meadow Lakes Food Lieberman of here, was married Sat­ RCA, from $14,900. fices and rest rooms in Hightstown. Gazette Office, Hightstown, N. J. 30-2t Contact Russell A. 201-251-2814. 30-2t* urday to Thaddeus William Fowler, Call 448-3373. Mr. Ross. Service Dept. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus B. EGNOR FOR SALE Fowler of Barnegat. TO lease 100-200 acres for small, REALTOR INSURANCE Full Time Tire ceremony, performed by Serving the Area Sine 1924 HOUSE trailer, Vagabond, 50x10, responsible gun club. Contact R. Stewart, 12 Madeline avenue, Old Judge James Laird, was followed by 219 Roger* Ave. Phone 448-0158 2 bedrooms, 1 yi baths. Harvey Permanent Positions a reception at Jumping Brook Coun­ Johnson, 448-3271. ____ Bridge, N. J. 30-3t Available Now try Club, Neptune. REAL ESTATE 1965 automatic Singer sewing ma­ WANTED to rent, farm land for Qiven in marriage by her father, farming, will pay good rent. Call af­ Excellent facilities, good working the bride wore a white gown of pure For Business or Residence chine. Does everything, monogram, button holes, applique, etc. Been re­ ter 7 p.m„ 201-446-9577. 29-4t silk peau de soie with a square neck­ 6-room home in center of town on conditions, employee benefit pro­ line, empire waist, three-quarter South Main street, 2-story frame possessed. Take over balance, $39.75 MAN OR W OM AN ! Start the BEST BET IN A BLIZZARD. or $1.75 per week. Call 201-846-6100, sleeves, a sheath skirt and detach­ dwelling, 2 bedrooms. Ideal for pro­ New Year off right, serve consum­ gram. able train. One side of the gown and 9 to 9. 30tf fessional offices. ers with Rawleigh Products. Can Apply in Person 9 to 4 hem were tirmmed with appliques of earn $325 per hour & up. Part-time peau de soie. A bouffant illusion veil Rancher on Wooded Lot THREE bedroom house, large liv­ considered. Write Rawleigh Dept. Etra Road, Hightstown, N. J. was attached to a self fabric pillbox East Windsor Township, large ing room and sun porch, owner be­ ...or in any other kind ing transferred. For quick sale, call NJA-120-1108. 27-4t adorned with matching applique. She home only 4 years young, 7 rooms m carried a cascading bouquet of white of weather, good or bad for appointment, 448-0341. 30-4t* ATTNTION! WOMEN I Needing MISCELLANEOUS all, large garage and heated work­ camellias with stephanotis and Eng­ employment with flexible hours. Op­ ...to save time and shop, Yi acre, nicely landscaped. WILSAM JEWELERS lish Ivy. portunity available in your vicinity. SIMON’S Business Opportunity Successor to O. T. Fenton MEN’S & BOYS’ W EAR Mrs. Lynnette Sadovsy of Ithaca, travel: simply bank GUARANTEED Marshall Field family owned corpo­ N. Y. was matron of honor. Located in the heart of Cranbury. 152 N. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. here by mail! Safe, sen­ FINE WATCHES ration. For personal interview call Best man was the bridegroom’s Ideal for jeweler, barber, or beauty for appointment 394-1160. 28-4t Phone 393-7849 sible...and it couldn't close to Leisure World, Exit 8 and DIAMONDS JEWELRY The store of nationally advertised brother, Robert T. bowler of Bar- 130. 106 Main Street WANTED to buy or rent homes, brands of dress clothes and shoes. negat. be easier. You can bank Hightstown, N. J. The bride graduated from Hights­ apartments and building lots for in­ 8tf at any hour, any day, dustrial plant near Hightstown. Rus­ town High School. She attended the sell A. Egnor, Realtor, Sales and Pony & Horse Back Riding University of Pittsburgh and receiv­ from your home or of­ WEIDEL ed her bachelor's degree from Tren­ REAL ESTATE Rental Agent, 219 Rogers avenue. Free Riding Instructions fice through your near­ REALTORS Phone 448-0158. ton State College. She is on the to Beginners faculty of in Hamilton Office: JU 6-1400 Residential lot, 100x125, city water est mailbox. Try it! ATTRACTIVE POSITION. Good LOOSE WEIGHT SAFELY Trenton. Her husband graduated Rnbbinsville, N. J. and sewer, excellent location, price personality and appearance, ready to from Southern Regional High $5,500. with Jane Mielcke,evenings. If no answer accept position in your vicinity, part DEX-A-DIET TABLETS School, Manahawkin and Trenton call 448-0985 Ranch, small, 2 bedrooms, eat in or full time, opportunity for ad­ only 98c at State College. He is on the faculty kitchen, living room, enclosed vancement, insurance and retirement HIGHTS PHARMACY of Ewing High School, Trenton. breeeway, full basement, nicely land­ fund available. For personal inter­ They are both working toward their REAL ESTATE 122 Main Street scaped, large lot. $16,900. view at your convenience call 394- masters degrees at Trenton State 1160 for appointment. 28-4t 23-12t-8t* College. 2 Story Stucco Home, 2 bedrooms, Ranch, brick and frame, 3 bed_ The couple will reside in Trenton. very nice pine kitchen with new rooms, kitchen .living room with FOR the lowest insurance rates in stove, hood, fan, new dishwasher, fireplace, den, Ijri baths, full base­ Guards town to good drivers contact Russell Mormon Representatives paneled family room with bar, din­ ment, 2-car garage. $24,500. A. Egnor, 219 Rogers avenue, dial ing area, living room, new gas hot -Full time employment. Uniform 448-0158. 31tf Working in Area Ask or writ# ut for frs* tonking-by-Mai! form* today I air heat, garage, asking $12,600. Colonial on 3yi acres, 4 bedrooms, and equipment supplied. Call be­ large modern kitchen with Caloric tween 10 and 12 noon Monday thru FOR part time help in your bus­ A l New Bi-level. Entrance foyer, liv­ iness or home, call the Youth Em­ Two young men are serving as range, formal dining room, living Saturday. missionaries for the Church o f Je ing room, dining room, modern room, 1 bath, large laundry with ployment Service. Office hours kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Monday through Friday 2 J0-4 JO sus Christ of Latter-day Saints. space for additional bath, new heat, Davis 9-6021 They arc Elder L. Rush Loertscher, ret room, utility room, garage, alum, electric, 40 ft. drilled well, roof and pun. Closed Saturdays. Phone 448- Interest Paid siding. $25,430. 29-4t 4567. If no answer call 395-0154. 47tf 20, and Elder Lawrence A. Crow septic system within 4 years, lot may thcr, 22, who are residing temporari­ on be subdivided. $25,000. Small farm, 23 acres of high land, BELLOWS - PRINCETON A BAR A RANCH ly on Old Trenton road, Edinburg. 5-year-old ranch with 3 bedrooms, Fine apparel shop wishes to add The Mormon Church representa­ Ranch, brick front, 3 bedrooms,, Disbrow Hill Road tives are calling on residents in the REGULAR also 2-story tenant house beingirent- kitchen with counter top formica ta ­ capable women to its full time staff Call 448-3493 or 448-4763 area with an invitation to learn more ed, chicken coops, located in the ble, electric range and dishwasher, in the following positions: 48tf about the church and its beliefs. country with small brodk a t edge of living room with fireplace and din­ Sellii« position open, experienced SAVINGS They added they arc not soliciting Property. $35,000. ing area, cedar paneled rec. room preferred YES you can get part time help with fireplace, intercom system, General clerical worker, must be for ycrur home, Business or farm. any funds. combination storm windows and able to work with figures, typing 9all Youth Employment Service in Both Elders have dedicated two Stalls Ikallg ©a. years of their lives to serving as screens. $27,900. ability desirable. the Hightstown-Cranbury area, 395- Realtor Operator on NCR bookkeeping 0154 Monday through Friday, 9-5 missionaries. They pay their living expenses along the way until the C. Gerdau Stults S. J. KROL, REALTOR machine, experienced. pun. 28tf Alterations department has open­ period is up and they return home. M 37 N. Main St, Cranbury 63 No. Main St. Cranbury, N. J. M ings for experienced seamstresses. NATIONAL CAPITOL Loertscher is from Midway, Utah m m m m a m O flee p h o n e : 395-0444 395-0233 Excellent opportunity with regu­ Senator*: Clifford P. Case, Rah- and Crowther is from Holbrook, fc h — iB m . Call Ending* and Sunday* lar employee Benefits. waar; Harrison R. Williams, Plain- Ariz. Mark Farrias, 395-1751 Camille Fisher ------— Phone Mrs. Morgan for appoint­ M i. Address: Senate Ofice Build­ Marvin Durinad ------m O C M ment, between 10-4, 924-3221. 23tf ing, Washington, D. C Hightstown Gazette—(2. Year aaha*n*arean**s HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 Page Six

NOTICE BUSINESS GUDC imiiiiiifiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiii»'i>i<>i|<|||" " l" lul,,n,nim ,,ll,in,,m >nae EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP DOG OWNERS TO SAVE 1 5 % ON E u l Windsor Township dog licenses for 1966 are due during AUTO INSURANCE the month of January, and may be obtained by mail by sending a •tamped, self-addressed envelope, proof of rabies vaccination and (as 8 0 % of our Moidosi (AMornoog Mflh M I mr *** living the following information about the dog: sex, breed, age, clients do)... GOLDEN GUERNSEY MJLK ttm W V l I M M long or short hair, color, name of dag. Licenses may also be 100 % Si NadSMl 11 mg m— | AAefatoAave . obtained at the Municipal Building on Ward street, Monday through Friday from 9:90 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 pan. to 4:00 p.m. INSURANCE • Auto FEE: $225 PER DOG Phone your order now! • Homaownari • Firs Please make checks payable to East Windsor Township • Theft • Personal, Business, AFTER JANUARY 31, FEE WILL BE $425 PER DOG Farm Liability CONOVER'S ALL DOGS MUST BE VACCINATED BEFORE LICENSE • Workmens Compensation WILL BE ISSUED • Glass James R. Pickering, Township Clerk. Guernsey Dairy, Inc. W illiam att. QlackUt 448-0269 INSURANCE AGENCY WINDSOR, NEW JERSEY ...... iiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiimimiimmmiimimiiiiiHii Hopson Supply Co. Dial 448-1929 Plumbing and Heating, Domestic Water Systems FAUCET REPAIRS COLLIE PUPS L DAMASCO’S LIQUOR STORE FLOUiuSHES FOR FUN FOODS. Mrs. David R. Harris of Cinnamin- Trisablu Kennel Installations — Service — Sales son, aided by two of her children, Randy, 3, and Sylvia, 4}£, creates a Free Parking Delivery Service Route 130, South of Highway 33 Overpass “zoo” cake with a parade of animal crackers. The conscientious cook is 448-1308 Higbtstown, N. J. Phone 448-1898 earning part of her education at the Camden branch of University College, ■mx.,!.r r :— i Rutgers evening degree-granting division, testing Betty Crocker recipes Hours: 8 a.m.-8 p-m., except Saturdays, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. GIFTS OF right in her own kitchen. Phones after hours: 448-1220-1362-3589 Imported and Domestic LIQUOR DELIVERED riculturc and Environmental Sci- COAST- ence, New Brunswick 08903. BEERS-WINES-LIQUORS L T O -C O A S T Higbtstown 448-1625 y i C r THIS WKKX Your State Formal Wear to Hire Hightstown Television Co. % 1mm mxtmm tm tm 9m Phone 448-0365 , Great State AMMONIA AS PLANT FOOD New Jersey must grow tall and (TUX, TAILS, JACKETS) TELEVISION * RADIO - APPLIANCES Did you know that you can use active to maintain its rightful place ammonia to fertilize your house- among the states, Governor Hughes Cottrell’s Men’s Shop 107 STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR plant ? claims. Especially if it's a foliage plant, In his inaugural address, the Gov­ 131 Main S t 44S-JS24 ernor called for the full release of RCA - ZENITH which needs nitrogen to grow lux­ Expert Watch and Jewelry uriant leaves. Three drops of house­ energies and resources of New Jer­ 39tf Repairing On Our Premises UPHOLSTERING hold ammonia to a glass of water sey to promote great economic Television and Radio should be about right for a 6-inch growth during the next four years. WILSAM JEWELERS pot. If the state stands still, "then we Successor to O. T. Fenton REPAIRING shall fall dismally backward into the You can feed your leafy plant 106 Main Street We Service AH Makes of Television with ammonia every week or two, past, forgotten by the onrush of RECOVERING history and the tide of opportunity.” CALL Hightstown, N. J. depending on the season. And that brings up a point. From The Governor claimed New Jersey HIGH GRADE WORK residents “have too long been hid­ 146 Mercer Street Phone 448-1056 early November until early March REASONABLE most plants sort of loaf along and den in the great shadows of the east 448-0543 need little, if anv extra feeding. and west, too long a mere corridor NO JOB TOO SMALL without our own identity, too long For Dependable Oil Heating LOANS Growing Slowly Now rich in private wealth but poor in During thse wintry months the JOHN RITTER public services, too long afraid to For Any Farm Purpose days are short and the light com­ come to grips with our own des­ PETROLEUM ing through the window is pretty tiny.” Long Term Mortgage Loam Phone 448-3541 dim. Most plants develop pretty “And I tell you today that we MRYICI slowly under these conditions. Short Term Production Loam Weber’s TV & Appliance must release the full energies and JOHN'S TAXI For the once-in-a-while feeding resources of this state and seek from that you may feel is necessary now, Agway Petroleum Corp. (Established 1922) New Jersey's own abundance fuel Farm Credit Service you can use garden fertilizer such as for the engines of our social and 24-Hour Senrke a 5-10-5 or 4-12-4. Put 3 level tea­ economic growth,” said the Gpv- Central Jersey Pl|mt George’s Road Deans, N. J. spoonfuls in a quart of water and ernor. ASSOCIATIONS Cell 448-91(1 DOUBLE FILTERED FUEL OIL let stand overnight. Negroes Authorized Sales & Service Keep stirring the mixture as you Hightitown-Freehold Rd„ Freehold 29tf New Jersey Negroes are jubilant 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE pour it, as this fertilizer is not com­ Bhone 462-3350 Television — Stereo — Tape Recorders pletely soluble. because they now have representa­ Plan Service Contract For a plant in a 6-inch pot use tion in both house of the Legisla­ DEWEY’S UPHOLSTERY *wrw about half a cup. ture. Draperies and Slipcovers Made Or you can use fertilizer tablets. For the first time, the Democratic Luigi’s Italian to Order GE ,Dumont, Philco, RGA, M otorola, Zenith To avoid burning the roots, dissolve Party now in control of the Legis­ lature has sent its first Negro can­ 6-8 Station Drive the tablets in water rather than Restaurant & Pizzeria Princeton Junction, N, J. Major Appliances press them into the soil. didate to the State Senate and four You’ll find this and other advice other candidates to the General As­ Phone Swinburne 9-1778 GE, Philco, Amana, Maytag, Tappan, Caloric in the Rutgers Bulletin 337, “Care of sembly. Luncheons & Dinners tf House Plants,” that you can get Heretofore under Republican con­ Oil Burner Sales & Service TAKE OUT ORDERS 201-329-2110 201-297-2110 from your county agricultural agent. trol, the Legislature has had one Painting & Paperhangiay If you don't know him, send a card Negro Assemblyman elected to it, PHONES 136 S. Main St. to Garden Reporter, College of Ag- always from Essex County. Al­ 448-0296-DAY though there were few prior Negro 448-1462-NIGHT DAVID W. LINCOLN members, it was not until 1958 that Hightstown Assemblywoman Madeline A. W il­ Clearwater Let Us Give You A Free Estimate Phone 448-2408 9-7212 liams, a Democrat, was elected from on installing an OIL BURNER in 23-2t*tf Essex County to the lower branch Closed Monday Except Holidays of the Legislature and she served your FURNACE. Over 400,000 until 1961. In 1960 Republican Her­ H & H GAS CO. bert H. Tate was elected to the DON’T LOSE Assembly and he also served in 1961. William C. Pullen, Inc, BOTTLE GAS YOUR LICENSE Sale* and Service Now, for the next two years, Dr. FUEL SERVICE used Stove* and Refrigerator* Hutchins F. Inge, a Newark physi­ Ride in Main Street, Windsor cian, will be one of the four Sena­ Hightstown, N. J. P h one'ie 448-3232 customers tors representing the Eleventh Dis- CHARLIE’S TAXI 43tf trice of Essex County. In the General Assembly there 448-2173 134 Mercer Street will be Assemblyman Arnold E. Also Shoes Shined WASCO BUILDERS Brown, a lawyer from Englewood; 40tf Builder Ronald Owens, a Newark attorney; Windsor Manor Custom Homes, Alteration* Cabinet Work of Service Addison M. McLcon, a realtor from BANQUETS, WEDDINGS, Public Jersey City and the Rev. S. Howard J. J.V E TIC K Wind, or- Edinburg Road Woodson Jr., pastor of the Shiloh WE CATER TO PARTIES, RJ). I, Hightstown Baptist Church, Trenton. ETC UPHOLSTERING Phone 448-0*32 SUP COVERS — DRAPERIES Lawrence E. Ward Furniture Repairing CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TANKS are now Delicious Homemade Aluminum Storm Door* & Window* Cleaned TOMATO PIES Shampooing All Work Guaranteed 1 Prospect St. Cranbury To Eat In or to Take Out Venetian Blind*—Sale* & Service Phone 395-0818 ZS Year* in Same Location enjoying the Route 136 Hightstown 171 Stockton Street NICK REID Phone 448-009, Phone 448-1833 tf Plumbing Phone 585-9866 convenience lOtf High School Graduates DELAWARE VALLEY TELEVISION and If Yon Are Not Planning to Attend a Resident College comfort of Factory Authorized LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY OFFERS THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS Service LA SALLE SCHOOL OF LAW Philco - Motorola - Zenith m * i;T V ¥ I ssiflag to the I I B Degree Servicing All Make* G a s , H e a t! Dignified LA SALLE SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING Phone 448-2154 Funerals Aeon— ting - Auditing . Tax Specialist • ControilenMp Route 130, South of Highway J* BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bypass, Hightstown, N. J. at Executive Training • Advertising • Marketing - Seles Henry Koch Ralph StorgJ Reasonable Costs STENOTYPE SCHOOL TK« demand for Gas Heat keeps growing and growing, IPs be­ (lududhg Machine With Cerryiag C ue) ED NOEBELS are your* when you Then*, . taine Gas is a superior fuel. It burns clean, leaves no smudge or Interior and Exterior Painting Call Phone 201-329-6838 Us always there when you want it. It’s fully automatic. And LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY after 6 pan. economical, with Public Service providing GLACKIN A Cecvospeuds 14-14t OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS adjustment service, without charge, on the gas Funeral Home BOX XI - LRVITTOWN. FA. Low □ F O Bus. A da, □ Steeetype Q controls of gas heating equipment. Now is the 136 Mormon Avenue ROSE FOX heating survey. Call your plumbing contrac- 448-1801 Electrolysis (Hair Removal) or Public Service, today. Accredited by the Accrediting Commissions of the Etra Rd, ear. Itussevstt National Home Study Council AND IA S COMPANY S W o t . d r - 9 W Q m Pheao • r J HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1906

history. When such governors as tion now but what we are going to New Je rse y-Y o u r State and Mine Alfred E. Driscoll and Robert B. get a broad-based tax,” says the Meyner left office they were widely j THERE: AREAl New Jersey Farm Bureau . . . The praised for promoting no-new-tax SELL WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS regimes. New Jersey Education Association Hughes’ Income Tax of water pollution through proper announces it will support the New- sewerage, modernizing workmen’s Many citizens are also openly critical of the methods to build up a arg Teachers’ Association, if the or­ Drawing Opposition compensation, more industrial and ganization decides to blacklist New­ trade promotion, a new State De­ case for the proposed income tax by pinning a second class label on New ark throughout the nation as an un­ Trenton.—Governor Richard J. partment of Community Affairs, con­ Jersey because the state does not fit place to teach . . . Hatcheries in Hughes faces gigantic problems dur­ gressional redistricting and legisla­ New Jersey produced 340,000 chicks tive reform. any statewide sales or income ing his new four-year term which taxes. Heretofore advocates of such during December . . . Storage stocks must be solved without New Jersey f t Cocktail Dreases Another great problem which must taxes were as popular as the measles. of potatoes held by growers and lo­ losing its high place among the be overcome for the good of the To meet the insatiable appetites 1I REASONS WHY MAIL I cal dealers totaled 123.3 million hun­ states of the Union. state is the Governor’s inclination to of college presidents and state offi­ I FOR JAMESTOWN, ALA I dredweight on January 1 . . . Gov­ MAYME MEAD, INC. These problems include imposition downgrade the present status of the cials for money, it is conceded in ernor Hughes has called for the full nf a new statewide income tax which State of New Jersey in an effort to some circles that perhaps a state­ I CAN BE MISSENT.. . I release of energies and resources of 194 Nassau Street would produce $180,000,000 yearly; launch his statewide income tax. wide sales or income tax is needed. New Jersey to promote great eco­ spending $50,000,000 of this money Governors of the past feel the But promoters of the state feel the nomic growth during the next four the first year for higher education sting of indirect criticism of their situation does not call for placing ■jfr Jomtitown, Ark. years . . . Excise taxes imposed on Princeton, New Jersey facilities, enactment of laws for fair regimes when Governor Hughes de­ the state in the category of the dark ¥ r Jam«*town, Calif. New Jersey utility companies which housing, strengthening civil rights, clares if the State continues to stand ages because it has not imposed such # Jamtstown, Colo. produce $13,700,000 annually will be Second Floor Elevator Jamastown, Ind. more adequate law enforcement, a still, it will fall dismally into the past taxes in the past. continued after July 1, the designat­ larger court system, effective control •Hr Jam#*tawn, Kans. ed expiration date . . . Another ef­ and be forgotten by the onrush of Commuters Jamestown, Ky. 2 4 -8 t Financing of commuter transpor­ fort will be made in the Legislature # Jamestown, La. this year to abolish the electric chair. tation in New Jersey, now consider­ "3fr Jamestown, Mich. ed a loss leader and the most press­ -Mr Jamestown, Mo. ing problem in the state, is being ■Sfr Jamestown, N. Y. carefully studied by Governor # Jamestown, N. C. Hughesugt and other state officials. Jamestown, N. Dak* Bank Stocks1! Governor Hughes plans to send a Jamestown, Ohio special message to the Legislature in Jamestown, Pa. April recommending a plan of action & Jamestown, R. f. SHOP A & P Bought— Sold ■» Quoted ft< 'he 'knows the ' fate' of “ his 'after $180,- Jamestown, S. C . THE STORE THAT CARES 000,000 yearly one to five per cent # Jamestown, Tenn. income tax bill. The study now un­ Jamestown, Ya. ABOUT YOU! LOCATED AT derway will determine actual losses W . E. Wetzel 8 C o . attributable by the railroads to com­ When you use ZIP Code In muter service. your address, your corre­ am watr ffxn rr&jar. t r h k t o m . a i cmat RO UTE 1 3 0 Up to a few years ago, railroads spondence is more likely to m v H O N a . m * m paid deficits of the non-lucrative passenger service. However, railroad wind up in the right James­ AND PRINCETON town. ZIP Code adds ac­ curacy to your mail. HIGHTSTOWN, ROAD

Whenever you buy officials have complained about pas- j HIGHTSTOWN, N. I. senger service not making money | since World War I. Now many rail­ roads threaten to abandon commuter trains entirely in order to escape anything electric- such losses, if the state fails to sub­ sidize the commuter trains. "If you think the subway and bus strike in New York was bad, the whether carving knife, abandonment of commuter service in New Jersey would be ten times worse, Governor Hughes recently told State House reporters. "With our 60,000 daily commuters stopped can opener, clothes from going to work, it would be real chaos. For the sake of the state’s economy, we must do something.” Jersey Jigsaw dryer or an entire Every eight hours a person is killed in traffic in New Jersey, claims Attorney General Arthur J. Sills ... Sir Ronald Gould, president of the electric kitchen - World Confederation of the Teach­ ing Profession, will address the N. J. Education Association’s annual leg­ islative conference at Trenton Cen tral High School this Saturday . . look for A bill to require payment of pre vailing wages in the manufacture of goods for use by any state, county or municipal government has been introduced in the Legislature . . . this emblem The New Jersey State Employees’ Association has gone on record in favor of a state income tax . . . The REDDY KILOWATT Garden States Arts Center which atyour will open soon on the Garden State FRIDAYS TO 10 P.M. COOPERATING Parkway in Monmouth County has TUESDAYS been described by experts as the 9 DEALER most exciting theatre in the world WEDNESDAYS SATURDAYT To P. ML for presentation of dance, drama and 9 p-M- dealer’s: music . . . A second State University & SATURDAYS To MONDAYS To 6 P. M. composed of New Jersey’s six state colleges to be known as the Wood- row Wilson State University has It stands for his promise been proposed . . . The New Jersey OPEN SUNDAYS from 10 a m to 6 pM Auto Club has officially endorsed a state sales tax rather than an in­ to follow through come tax . . . “There is little ques- Don’t order a big cube V8 with top service Don’t order a floor-mounted shift after the sale is made. Don’t order special flat-cornering suspension Don’t order sporty red-stripe tires You’ll see the Reddy Kilowatt Cooperating Dealer emblem at: All that’s standard to begin with on a Chevelle SS396 BAYVILLE Paul Teck Appliance Herbert I. Wright & Sons Young's Appliance Sales & Service Co., Inc. BROWNS MILLS James W. Anderson MILLHURST Millhurst Mills ENGLISHTOWN MORGANVILLE Dick’s R a d io & Television Englishtown Agway, Inc. The Bargain House Englishtown Supply House NEW EGYPT FREEWOOD ACRES Blunt’s, Inc. Freewood Acres Plumbing PINE BEACH Supply, Inc. Castle Woodcraft Pine Beach Appliance Center, Inc. FREEHOLD Fabricators Supply Co., Inc. TOMS RIVER Cagney & Byk, Inc. Ajay Home Appliance Company Freehold Appliance Co., Inc. Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc. Freehold Furniture Co. Butow Electric Supply Freedhold Radio & TV Center Charlie's Highway Furniture Goldstein Bros. J. W. Finley, Inc. B. F. Goodrich Co. Good Friend Electrical Supplies, Hargill Supply Co. Inc. Home Appliance Store W. T. Grant Company Montgomery Ward & Company Lionel’s Discount Appliance Center C. H. Roberson, Inc. Leo Rafter Sears, Roebuck and Co. Robert’s Electric Sutphen Radio Store Royal Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. Bill Wagner & Son E. W. Russell THE CHEVROLET WAY Schenck’s Appliance Sales & HIGHTSTOWN The standard engine in both the Chevelle SS convertible firm-riding, flat-cornering suspension and wide-base Service Craig & Son and hardtop is a 396-cubic-inch Turbo-Jet V8 with 325 hp. wheels with red-stripe nylon tires. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Gordon & Wilson The standard transmission is a fully synchronized 3-speed Is this (he kind of no-compromise road machine you’re Tollman & McKelvey, Inc. looking for? Drop into your dealer’s and point an SS black Hopson Supply Company with floor-mounted stick shift. (Yes, you can order a Toms River Plumbing Supply Co. 4-speed or Powerglide. Strato-bucket front seats and con­ grille toward an open stretch of highway. You’ll find out LAKEWOOD WRIGIITSTOWN sole, too.) And the SS 396 chassis comes complete with — quick. Acme Oil Co., Inc. Mike Newhart Appliance Company Agway aii kinds of cars, all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette Sears, Roebuck and Co. Apex Plumbing Supply, Inc. 29 3810 Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc. si Lakewood Hardware & Appliance Center . JCP*L NJP‘L GILBERT CHEVROLET COMPANY MEW JEHSIV Lakewood Radio and Electrical JERSEY CENTRAL FSWH » UCHT A p pliance POWER A LI6MT Sears, Roebuck and Co, Hightstown, N. J. Route 130, South of Stockton St Phones:448-0910— 0911 INVESTOR-OWNED ElECTRIC COMPANIES lig h t HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966

program director of the local Officers for the Berean Bible class Smith 172, Pat Matheson 170, Ann Decker’s 2, Rug Company 1 Bradford 167, Sarah Bock, Betty Allentown 2, National Bank 1 YMCA, Fred Tomquist, chief of the are: Mrs. Walter Hand, president; Bom, Paula Simmons, Ruth Soden N E W HIGHTSTO WN THEATRE cees Give Borough Fire Company and First Miss Elizabeth Stackhouse, secre­ 166, Joan Ely 164, Mary Briggs 163, High scores: Val Capone 192, Bill Aid Squad; Edward McColl of the tary and Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell. Carol Brady, Barbara Brown, Angie Goddard 190, Bill Rhoads 224, Wes Fri., Sat., Sun. — Jan. 28, 29, 30 Midget Football League and W il­ Chiaro, Rita McCallum, Henny Mer- Archer 193, Bob Godlewski 244, Jim liam Johnson, president of the Cran- Award, Charity kin 161, Carol Clayton 160. Giannone 210, Ralph Lawson 201, SANDS OF KALAHARI plus SITUATION bury Fire Co. Male Faculty, • Bob Ohle 232, Arnie Stalcup 204, 190, Homemakers League Phil Seip Sr. 203, Mel Cottrell 192, Game Checks ‘School and Emotions’ Wally Sherman 190, A1 Dix 195, HOPELESS Jerry Ryan 237, Bill Moore 195. February 2 PTA Topic Girl Cagers Rebels 37 17 • The Rev. David B. Muyskens, Hits & Misses 39 18 Special Kiddie Matinee Every Sat. & Sun. at 1 p.m. minister of the First Presbyterian "School and Emotions—-What’s Rebels 38 19 Industrial League the Connection" will be the topic of Wishfuls 36 21 Church, was recently presented with In 2 Contests Bluebird Potatoes 42)4 THUNDERBALL Coming Soon discussion for the Parent-Teacher Magpies 34 23 14)4 the distinguished service award of Edinburg Hotel 40 17 Association meeting to be held next Hopefuls 32 25 the Greater Hightstown Jaycees. Roosevelt Fire Co. 30 27 Arthur Sykes, last year’s winner and Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the inter­ A treat is in store for Hot Shots 29 28 local fans Friday night when Hights­ Rollers 28)4 Kingsway Motors 30 24 immediate past president of the mediate school auditorium (formerly 26 town High’s male faculty takes on Strikes & Spares 26 31 Hancock Builders 31 group, made the presentation. the old high school). Hightstown Jaycees 26 28 ALL-NEW. ALL LIVE NOT A CARTOON! Never bufore shown the Peddie faculty and a feminine Friends 26 31 The selection was made by May­ William Combs, psychiatrist at the Cranbury Bank 33 elementary teachers’ group meets a Dazzlers 25 32 24 ors Jerome L. Becker, John A. Se- Child Guidance Center of Mercer Melrose Diner team composed of women high Meteors 24 33 23)4 33)4 lecky and Postmaster Lawrence County and a consultant in psychia­ 22 35 Hightstown Lanes 21 36 try to Princeton Townshio and East school faculty members. Starting Swingers Ivins. Trio 20 37 Walker-Gordon 18 39 Windsor Township schools, will be time is 7 p.m. at the high school The Rev. Muyskens, 35, is active Gutter Tigers W x 37)4 the guest speaker. He is a graduate gym. High scores: Nick Pettincke 212, Sleeping Beatm/ in numerous civic, social and reli­ gious organizations here including of the University of Rochester Peddie's Bob Lawson will lead High scores: E. I’owner 176, T. Earl Tindall 210, Stan Kraus 199, the Human Relations Council, School of Medicine. teammates Vic Sacco, Elliot W il­ Nelson 169, 164, M, Applegate 168, Clendon Danser 198. The screen Princeton United Fund, Family Past presidents of the PTA will liams, Ron Tooman, Bob Roberson, 166, J. Paxson 169, 163, G. LoBianco awakens to a Service Agency, YMCA, high school also be honored as a tribute to Craig Kerrick, Don Roberts, Lee 171, V. Pehta 175, L. Coleman 165, Hightstown Classic Johnson and Von Schwerdtner. advisory group. Founders Day. A meeting of the P. Coleman 167, P. Smith 170, M. big wide The local Presbyterian Church executive board will be held Mon­ Playing for the high school will be Peterla 162, R. Harwood 179, 162. Coleman Buick 46)4 16)4 wonderful world minister and his wife Ann and three day at 8 p.m. in the Black Library. Ken Eiker, Ron Eshleman, Leon • Connelly’s Sunoco 38 25 children live on North Main street. Neeley, Barry Young, Stan Czenis, Bowling League Arco-Rex 35 28 of enchantment! Another feature of the program Methodist Society John Pezzuto, Cliff Brautigan, Ted Cream Ridge 3254 30)4 was the giving of the Football Clas­ Mont, Paul Snyder and Joe Chib- Hightstown Men’s Gilbert Chevrolet 32 31 Presented in sic funds to local charities by Ed Chooses Officers baro. Henzler’s Esso 32 31 glowing, Kollmar Pontiac 29)4 33Yt Damutz and a talk by Louis Nen- Heading up the women’s team BLUE DIVISION gloriousoui — The Women’s Society for Chris­ Hough Fuel 27 36 ninger Jr., past national director df from the high school will be “One- FCA .44 16 tian Service of the First Methodist All-Tile 27 36 the New Jersey Jaycees. shot” Atwell, Pat Hagerty, Connie Decker’s 42 18 Church chose as its officers; Mrs. G. Dey’s Decorators 26)4 36)4 A total of $2,253 was distributed Shally, Kathy Hanisli, Bobbie Lutz, Windsor Hotel 37 23 Edward Hoagland, president; Mrs. Hightstown Gazette 26 37 to Melvin Kreps, superintendent of Kathy Norcross and Emily Shreve. Gordon & Wilson 36J4 23)4 John Nelson, vice president; Mrs. Hightstown Lanes 25 38 schools for equipment used in intra­ The elementary aggregation in­ Country Best 36)4 23)4 Grace West, secretary and Mrs. mural athletics in elementary and cludes “Two-shot” O’Neill, Peg Du- Scots-American 18 42 High scores: Fugill 233, 222, Walk­ intermediate schools; John Mitchell, John Brandt, treasurer. bell, Carol Grubb, Nanc Damiani, Selected Risks 16 44 er 244, Shuren Sr. 222, Weidemann Madeleine Redmond, Nancy Saul, Powermen 13 47 225, 231, Livingston 223, Sechler 214, Johnny Lee Gore, Mary Lou Rocser 211, Carduner 213, Papp 215, Doren and Harriet Hopkins. Country Best 2, Powermen 1 235, Mazzoli 213, Dey 210, Amtmann In other athletic activity, the high Selected Risks 2, Scots Americans 1 238, Babuchak 215, Richards 213. school gymnastics team meets Rum- Decker's 3, Windsor Hotel 0 MATINEES ONLY! SATURDAY and SUNDAY! son-Fair Haven away Thursday FCA 2, Gordon & Wilson 1 Looking for Weekend Fun!! night, and Monmouth Regional at Children 75 cents home Saturday night at 7 :30 in the High scores: Bill Moore 200, Emil State Motor Vehicle PRINCETON PLAYHOUSE high school gym. The varsity bas­ Abrahamson 214, Jilm Clawson 196, Questions & Answers ketball team is idle until next week. C McQuillan 194, Doug Ackerly 214, Sat., Jan. 29 Sun., Jan. 30 Eddie Anderson 200, Pete Schroeder Q. My son is attending college in All Winter Long “Open Bowling” 190. At 11:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. At 1 pun. only Hightstown Ladies another state. He desires to take Bowling League Red Division his car with him in order to have Cree-Mee-Freez 42 21 transportation facilities while at­ tending school. Will he be permit­ Dey's Decorators 5 National Lead 35 28 Every Weekend-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 1 ted to use his New Jersey driver i Capri Beauty Salon 5 1 Four Acres I 35 28 Four Acres II 33)4 29)4 license and registration .for the ve­ at the Croshaw Agency 5 1 hicle while residing in that state? Pullen's Fuel 4)4 1)4 Conover & Son 33)4 29)4 Hightstown Auto 32 31 A. Your question concerns reci­ McGraw-Hill 4 2 procity in motor vehicle matters ex­ Robert’s, Hair Stylist 4 Devitus Builders 20 43 2 tended to a New Jersey resident at­ Bradford Excavating 3 3 Carduner’s L. S. 17 46 Hightstown Bowling Lanes tending school in another state. A Eet Gud Bakery 3 3 Conover & Son 2, Carduner’s 1 New Jersey resident who is properly Strike & Spare Lounge 3 3 National Lead 2, Acres I 1 licensed and whose vehicle is regis­ Jim’s Country Diner 3 3 Rt. 130, Hightstown, N. J. Four Acres II 2, Auto Supply 1 tered in this state is usually granted Hightstown Lanes 3 3 SALE Cree-Mee-Freez 2, Devitus Bldrs. 1 the privilege of retaining his driver Carter's Hobbies 3 3 license and registration for the op­ Farm Fresh Packing 21/ 3J4 Just Call 448-2258 For Group Reservations High scores: Carduner Jr. 204, eration of a motor vehicle during Carduner’s 2 4 W e run a sale once or twice a year . . . when we Ralph Brown 209, Joe Fischer 209, the school term. However, since you Bel Air Farms 2 4 Joe Byrne 202, Herm Barondess 218, did not indicate the state in which Hobby Haven 1 5 do, it’s a good one for our customers. Mickey Cullen 211, John Stanley 214, your son will be attending school, I Old Yorke Inn 1 5 Don Smith 202, Jim Purcell 220. Cranbury Golf Club 0 6 am unable to supply you with a def­ While you are here enjoy the inite answer. WHITE DIVISION We are now running one of our rare sales. High scores: Janet Pullen 228, Kay Allentown .45 18 I would suggest you contact the Bobowski 203, 171, Bernice Kube 192, Shangle & Hunt 44 19 Department of Motor Vehicles in the state the school is located, in 171, Faith Joyce, Helen Lewis, Shir­ Polychrome 32 31 STRIKE & SPARE LOUNGE ley Taylor 191, Nettie Hitchcock 188, Rug Company 32 31 order to ascertain the exact privi­ We guarantee it will pay you to come in and Peg Lettiere 185, 161, Selma Wide- Pharmacraft 31 32 leges that would be extended your son. mann 184, Kitty Applegate 183, 166, Decker’s 29 34 look over the substantial reductions on all winter Music every Wed., Fri. fcSai. Nights 160, Christine Staregowski 183, 165, Allen & Stults 21 42 Helen Hutchinson 181, Sophie De­ National Bank 18 45 gree 179, Betty Pinelli 178, Ruth Rit­ Hightstown Gazette—$2 per Year merchandise. ter 176, 164, 162, Dot Burd 176, Ev­ Shangle & Hunt 2, Pharmacraft 1 elyn Walton 174, Dot Innes, Shirley Polychrome 2, Allen & Stults 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION W e’re not beautiful, but our merchandise is. EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP (VOTERS OF THE BOROUGH OF OF HIGHTSTOWN) Give use a try. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV^N to the le­ gal voters of the Borough of Hightstown, in the County of Mercer, New Jersey, that the Annual School Meeting of the legal voters of said District for the election of 3 mem­ NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC bers of the Board of Education, and for the purpose of adopting the budget for the school year 1966-67, will he held at 5:00 o’clock P.M. on LURIA’S DEFT. STORE TUESDAY* F E B R U A R Y 8, 1966 The polls will remain open until 9:00 o’clock P.M. and as much longer as may be AL BYER, Prop. necessary to permit all legal voters present THE to cast their ballots...... The meeting will be held and all legal LUNCH, COCKTAILS, voters of the Borough of Hightstown will vote at the polling place stated below. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. FABULOUS Three members will be elected for three years. At the said meeting will be submitted FREE PARKING ACROSS FROM STORE DINNER, LATE SNACKS propositions for voting taxes for the follow­ ing respective purposes: NEW For Current E xpenses------.$1,220,800.00 For Capital Account — .------38,500.00 For Evening School Foreign Born 700.00

The total amount thought to be necessary i s ------41,260,000.00 The polling place for said meeting and the respective polling district (described by ref­ erence t« the election districts used at the OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS last General Election) have been designated below, and no person shall vote at said meeting elsewhere than at the polling place designated for the voters of the polling place in which he or she resides. MARVERICK Dated January 27, 1966 JOSEPH S. STULTS, Board Secretary. A member of the Board of Education must be at least 21 years of age, a citizen of For nursing that is a the United States who shall have been a HOUSE OF BEEF lesident of this State 6 months, and in the County in which he claimed his vote 40 days, next before the date of election. Ap­ "ministry of care" plications for “ military service ballots’ and Route 130 Between Dutch Neck & Hickory Corner Rds. “ civilian absentee ballots” may be made to thc ^POLLING DISTRICT No. 1 Presbyterian Nursing Care Center Polling place at the Walter G Black — near Princeton, N. J. Hightstown, N- J. Telephone 448-0347 School at Hightstown in the School District, for legal voters residing within General Election Districts Nos. 1, 2 and 3 of the Borough of Hightstown. Modern, non-profit, non-sectarian H. Gazette, Jan. 27, 1966 $9.92 BOARD OF EDUCATION COMING SOON EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP VISIT OUR (VOTERS OF EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP) THE MAVERICK’S . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the le­ FANTASTIC BEEF BAR FOR gal voters of the Township of East W ind­ DOWNSTAIRS DINING sor, in the County of Mercer, New Jersey, that the Annual School Meeting of the legal SUPERB STEAK AND PRIME ROOM voters of said School District for the pur­ pose of adopting the bqdget for the school year 1966-67, will be held at 5:00 P.M. on RIB DINNERS; 1 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 PRIVATE DINING CLUB BY The polls will remain open until 9:00 j’clock P.M. and as much longer as may be SUCCULENT, HAND CARV­ MEMBERSHIP ONLY! I necessary to permit all legal voters present to cast their ballots. ” he meeting will be held and all legal ED SANDWICHES; MOUTH ers of the Township of East Windsor will « A new experience in adventur­ | vote at the polling place stated below. Two members will be elected for three WATERING PLATTERS AND ous eating for luncheon, dinner years. . At the said meeting will be submitted and late supper. propositions for voting taxes for the follow SALADS AND THE MOST ing respective purposes: For Current Expenses .— — ------$1,220,KX).00 EXCITING DESSERTS For Capital Account —-— 38,500.00 YOU • The ultimate in fine steaks, For Evening School Foreign Bom 700.00 A 50-year tradition of nursing care creates, an environment of HAVE EVER SEEN! chops & seafood. The total amount thought to be necessary is ------— ------.$1,260,000.00 sympathetic, individual attention to the needs o f every patient. The polling place for said meeting and the respective polling district (described by ref­ This up-to-date Center and Clinic has Registered Nurses on • Gourmet specialties daily. erence to the election districts used at the last General Election) have been designated duty 24 hours a day, and a large staff o f carefully selected OUR BEEF BAR IS presided below, and no person shall vote at said meeting elsewhere than at the polling place Nurses Aides. Patients may be treated by their present doctor • Lavish dessert wagon. designated for the voters of the polling place or by a staff physician. Private and semi-private rooms are hand­ over by genial EDDIE KAPLAN in which he or she resides. Dated January 27, 1966 somely appointed and open on beautiful, landscaped grounds. J ■ JOSEPH S. STULTS, • Intimate Tete-a-Tete Lounge. Board Secretary, The entire Center is air-conditioned. You may select from daily A member of the Board of Education must be at least 21 years of age, a citizen of menu of meals prepared by famed Stouffer chefs. Clinical facil­ All cutine supervised by Famous the United States who shall have been a ities, available at minimal cost, include x-ray, laboratory and a • Distinguished wines & liquors. resident of this State 6 months, and in the County in which he claimed his vote 40 fully-equipped Department of Physical Rehabilitation. Write Master Chef RALPH REN- days, next before the date of election. Ap­ plications for “ military service ballots' and P. O. Box 70 for a free descriptive brochure. » Full charge privileges. “ civilian absentee ballots” may be made to CARGE. the Secretary. POLLING DISTRICT No, 2 Polling place at the Township Building, Ward street. East Windsor Township, in PRESBYTERIAN NURSING CARE CENTER the school district for legal voters residing within General Election Districts Nos. 1, 2, MEADOW LAKES, HIGHTSTOWN, N, J. 00020 3 and 4 of the Township of East Windsor. H, Gazette, Jan. 27, 1966 $9.92