H1GHTST0WN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY

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f r te 0 ‘w - _ _ mi m • * ■ Newsstand 10£ per copy VOL. 5, NO. 3 HIOHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1969 An Editorial $3.7 Million Budget A Highway Menace

That elevated, outmoded menace connecting Routes 130 and Proposed By Board 33 - better known u the high bridge to residents of East Windsor Township and Hightstown m has caused many days of woe and pain to motorists either commuting to and from work, or just 9% Increase plain joyriding. j Accidents galore have occurred upon its peaks. Accidents that everyone would lilts to forgst for all eternity. Some persons have In Taxation been quite lucky when entaigjed in these auto mishaps. Others haven't been as fortunate. Anticipated New Jersey Transportation Commissioner David J. Goldberg has announced that his department will hold a public hearing at A record 83,728,406 1969-70 10;30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 21, in the Town House Motel, Route budget was tentatively adopted 33, open to citizens and Officials from East Windsor and Monday night, Jan. 13, by the East Windsor Township School Hightstown. Board. The budget increase rep­ Purpose of the hearing, Mr. Goldberg says, is to “acquire first resents a $632,551 hike from test hand knowledge” regarding proposed alignments as well as major year's figure of 83,095,855.54i improvements to existing stale highways, and to make available The proposed $3.7 million bod­ ge! also signifies a nine per cent to the Transportation Department the interests and points of Increase In monies to be raised view from residents of affected anas. by the school district through Now, it is expected toat everyone is not an expert on the tm tlo o . dreadful events which have taken place on that high bridge. But A pgbUe hearing on the pro­ most people have traveled it more than once, especially Mercer poeed budget will be held by the board at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jen. County residents. It can safely be said that the structure is f$ , In the Hlghtstown High Schott hazardous. It offers a hazardous condition that should be Auditorium. Final adoption of toe budget will take place at 8 p.m. eliminated as soon as possible. IT'S BUDGET TIME-Membars of tha East Windsor School Boerd The high bridge, aligned the way it is now, offers much Some 8,000 copies of to* bud­ ponder over some important questions hefore tentatively giving get will be distributed lor public deception to a motorist, eapecURy to those who do not travel it approval to a proposed 1960-70 $3.7 million budget, and Inspection. that often. adopting new employee salary guides last Monday night, Jan. 13. Superintendent of Schools Mel­ AERIAL VIEW of the high bridge on Route 130-33 which the New Jersey Deportment of There was probably many a time when a motorist thought that vin H. Krepa noted that soma Transportation proposes to reconstruct, and will ask questions on at a public hearing, Tuesday, Jan. hit power steering mechankm would not cany him safely across $8,580,000, hopefully, will be the top o f the bridge. Whan a car is traveling at 50-miies-per-hour raised through taxation to meet 21, at 10:30 a.m. in the Town House Motel, Route 33. Photo by Scott Caster and Agrotors Inc. school expenses. The district and upwards apporaching the bridge, it is extremely difficult to School Board Approves raised some $8,847/145 through judge elevation of the structure. And those curves at the taxes during the pest year. Mr. approaching points going north and south on Route 130-they’re Krepa said the 82.5 million tax Committee Backs Cranpury murderous. New Employee Salaries figure denotes an Increase of Mr. Goldberg explajssa the state proposed to relocate the $232,958 to be raised by taxa­ Penn-Central Amboy Division railroad track, establish a new The East Windsor School Board vin H. Krape said the beard Is tion. adapted new salary guides last awaiting a decision from the fub- Mr. Kreps said he would not District Changes A pproves bridge to cany Route 130 p m the westbound Route 33 Monday night, Jan. 13, giving a ll Uc Employees Relation Commis­ make any prognostications as to roadway, construct new atpteQta east bound and westbound a figure as ter aa what the av­ vision s, much emphasis is being district employees 8.5 per cent sion regarding whether principals A resolution author!sin* tbe roadways fat Route 33, and a qsty roadway for Route 130. pay Increases, The pay hikes will and assistant principals shook) be erage homeowner In Hlghtstown given to tbe expansion of develop­ and East Windsor Township would Mercer County Board of Elections Route 33 roadways, Mi. GdMfctrg relates, would each be one go Into effect July 1. on negotiatingtasn a for contract*. to begin revising Election Dis­ ments In East Windsor, including Budget pay Aka year. "The Mercer Coun­ lifo o t lane phis a lD-foot A fjH n. Routs 130 would have two The new guide gives teachers Mr. Krepa said tha commis­ tric ts, One, Four and F ire, eras the slatsd construction of Twin possessing B.A. dsgreas starting sion's main ftmetute Is to "Im­ ty kSeard of Taxation will make unanimously adopted by the East Rivers, an ares projected to ac­ by BETTY WITHERSPOON m oot lanes to each directed and 10-foot outside and inside salaries of $6,500 pm- year. Tea­ plement laws stating that all school that decision. I couldn't even Windsor Township Committee at commodate almost 10,000 people. shoulder*, divided by a variates grass width median. chers with less than four years districts must negotiate wttoteelr gums sa to tetat toe tax rate Its meeting Tuesday, Jan. 14. The committee also adapted a Commissioner Goldberg say* the new structure would be 108 collage will earn starting sal­ employees. The commission at­ would be regarding assessed val­ resolution designs ting tha sum of uation oe properties," Mr. Kreps Chaises In the voting districts Tba Board of Education for feet wide, and would provide two 12-foot travel lanes in each a ries at $5,100 par year. A tempts to oemant close rotation - had bean sought and first received $180,537.80 as Us temporary bud­ Cranbury Township approved a added. direction along with m oot outside and five-foot inside or with a B.A. degree will ships between the board and 9U by die Committee some weeks ago get until the regular budget la budget of $781,989 for 1959 at its receive a $800 Increment altar em ployees," he added. "B to Last year, the school tax rate by Raymond Lewis, co-chairman presented and adopted. "lU s Is regular meeting Wednaaday mgbt, tooulders, piu* a walkwey divided by a grass median. servin g two years In the d is­ part ef the Department of Labor.” was 84.73 per $100, or 50 per of tbetaat Windsor Township Re­ a regular formality sack peer, Jan. 8. Aocording to Comnnaatoner Goldberg, the project would trict. Maximum pay for teachers The superintendent painted oat cent valuation. During 1967-68, publican ChdC who claimed that Committeeman Richard Lea said. borough residents paid $4.88, and The budget, an Increase of some provide tetter alignment* for both routes, and would replace the with B.A. degrees is $10,700 per tote principals and toslr assis­ "overpopulation" erleted within the R glvaa ua aomettting to year altar 13 years service. tants are now Included within the township ottiams paid bills of with temporarily." Tha committee $•4^88.00, will now be sent to toe bridge, doottructsd to 1936, which has become inadequate. The questionable districts. Starting pays for teachers pos­ bsrgstydsg snttt 84.05. Mr. Lewis told the Herald that will hold a apodal deeting at ooeety eegerlntandoat fdr appro­ project would be financed by toe state. Mr. Krone said he andth* board 8 p.m. Thursday, Jhn. 88, to dte* val, fetiowtag wtdoh it w in be sessing B.A, degrees pin* SOcre- », Krei latead Jttthtbsbasrd Ms plan for district realignment i k r Coldtetg octette* t m ptotaflj V tester ward.than dtte, M.A. ay te e , lLA . degrom Add tee HEA memlMlsStyter'tysr- is dsslrad to keen m«to taction in cnsa tbs 198# budget. wreeaetod to to e voters an Febru­ « , 5WM«4S»S Ur. Lae aeeeeied the peat Of ary U . w * Inorasea, aneocdteg “inadequate.” Here's hoping that those citizens who want to see plus 30 credits, and Daetoraton Id good UMh the TOOto 800 voter category. to Boerd Preetdeat Raymond leas fatahities and safer jototeeyt across the Route 130-33 menace are $6,900, 87.200, $7,600 and negotiations. Both barytaad to i te*d* of •• dlntetot. bud- D istrict One now has roughly 1,000 acting mayor replacing Mayor $8,200, respectively. Maximum rnioofeUt manner. ] gtt doesn't featM* t o r l i y ex­ Donald Schultz who could not at­ Stjankwellar, reflects a general will be on hand to offer constructive criticism at the hearing. tras. R Just provides us with voters, while District Four overall Increase, with an allowance pays after 13 years service In nagottaticoa have brought tbs reached the 1,000 voter category. tend the meeting. Robert Yaeger these categories is $11,100 far board and Ua teacher* a little gh to meet problems of > oilier business, tbe com­ for tee chars' Incremental Increas­ rajridly expanding school district. District Five has almost #00 reg­ es and Increased operating costs B.A. degrees plus 30 credits; closer together," tos superin­ istered voters and Is climbing in mittee: $11,400 for M.A. degrees; $11,800 tendent added. "The contract W* feel the 1959-70 figures . baud t 1988 report from to rising prices, end Is e population. far M.A. degrees plus 80 cred its, was reached fairly." represent e bare minimum bud­ Police Chief Joseph Mlchnlsky who smeller Increase then that of toe get," Mr. Kreps explained. The proposal was first contem­ past two years. Moreover, Mr. Selecky Vows Fight and $12,400 far Doctorates. Altogether, there are soma 36 plated, Mr. Lewis said, whan ha explained that his men were In­ Boerd member Mrs. waiter Mr. Kreps emphasized that the volved in more polio* work then Shankweller pointed out, toeCran- Items within toe new contract. went to the County Board of Elec­ Harvey, chairman of the board's Tha School Board has the pre­ greatest expenditure within this any other time In toe history of kpry School system will have an year's budget comm from the In­ tions to turn In votes regarding additional Income of some $87,- special Negotiating Committee rogative to increase an admin­ the a lection for township referen­ East Windsor. Chief Mlchnlsky which met with the Hlghtstown structional phase, and also from told committeemen that his man 000.00 from teitien from the Hel- Against Reprimand istrator's salary or the amount dum last year. "I felt there would Education Association over I of any Increment, or the num employee salary Increases. Jte som e difficulty In counting votes conducted 28,898 oompls lnt In­ moda students attending toe Cran- "When you consider a 17 per cent hjiry BchooL state Assembly man Jehu A. Se­ "I will fight the gross and unjusti­ new contract, explained that some bar of increments. Tbe board as populations In these districts vestigations; made 485 arrests; fied reprimand given ma by the 10 meetings had been held with r is e In pupil population you can un­ mads 587 criminal tnvsettgatlnna; lecky of Bast Windsor Towrokip also can withhold for any inef­ Increased." Mr. Lewis related. Public Hearing concerning the oomaritte*," Mr. Selecky said. HE A representatives, both on an ficiency the employment Incre­ derstand why we say a bare mini­ "There is a lot of emphasis on tha 219 Juvenile Inve stigations, will be held on Jbnuary to fight a reprimand Mr. Seteetqr thready has been en­ mum budget," Mr. Kreps said. 3,421 general Investigations. Chief by toe roecial legis­ Informal and formal basts. ment of any administrator In any future within this plan. Mr. lew is 89, 1969 et 8:80 in toe School dorsed to seek reelectlon next Mrs. Harvey said the HEA bad year by a majority vote of all "Our enrollment Is now set at also related that Leon Krachyna, Mlcnlsky also related that 14 nar­ C aM eria, Mr. Shankweller aald. lative committee probing of- $3,500 students. Our protected ataad crime la New Jersey. year by Mercer County Regttdl- asked tar a $7,400 starting sal­ board members. a Planning Board rnsmbor, also cotic arrests were made, and that The question of consolidation of cs Party Chairman AntoeHolten- ary for teachers, but had agreed Included within the new pay enrollment for the future stands helped in engineering the pro­ his department has only begun to tha Cranbury School Syetom with Mr. Selecky was given* "Bri- T personalty don't to the $8,500 figure at a meeting at 4,100 pupils, an Increase of scratch the surface In this area. mend by ttq, committee an Then- posed district changes. Want Windsor and Plalneboro la anything to tee tegtelstlve report early late week. (See SALARIES, Page » ) 600. The skxtaeto education must Mr. Lewis said that maps hava . heard a report from Tax still being actively studied, said which woted be of a n sever* na- Superintendent ef Schools Mel­ be camldered. W* must provide been prepared to outline the dis­ Collector MaurlcS Croehaw that Mr. Shankweller. However, he add­ M>. Seleeky from them with the highest quality of trict changes, but haven't "actually some $89,310.21 In taxes was col- ed, It will not be presented to the to tot legate to both Mr. Bote instruction," been finalized." The township must lscted during 1967 as compared voters In April, as requested by lature and Seante, tbe said. "I hope John will Mr. Kreps said a targe bulk now await final action from the with hums totaling $2,835,551.28 West Windsor and Plalneboro, be­ toe Mpttdtoaa at tos budget Is for additional Mercer County Board of Elections for 1988, and $4,378.80 In pre- cause toe Cranbury School Board bad "brought tt “ teach ers. "We need mare In­ as to an actual change. tana for 1959. needs a good deal more time to der a cloud of pubMedimWWOVaL structors at every grade level," Township Clerk James Picker­ . acknowledged a latter from study all tha possibilities and glean But toe committee added teat tea he added. representative of Suburban Maroer •at took it aaeeeaartty does not ing said that aa toon as tha com­ tbe New Jersey Department of all tha Information available be­ ftetatt to* OOP acrsoaOng « Other arses of Increase, Mr. mittee could get tha resolution to Transportation who denied the fore making a proposal. West County "bad not done earthing il­ Krepa said, are for text books legal nor violated any written rate mtttee that will svteeate Mr. the Mercer County Board of Elec­ township Its request to have Air­ Windsor and Plalneboro have been loteyte status at a later < and school su tetim . "It costs tions in Trenton, the "sooner the port Road included in toe State re - ■ M Into your area 1 Call the Windsor- that fluffy white stuff, betten U.S. HIGHWAY ROUTE NO. 33- * Established 1945 . Hights Herald and give us their y , f e e AMA 'w r t lona that The Teen Canteen and Ice Patrol a* known i as snow, begins piling up KUO are hazardous For the at Exit 8, N.J. Turnpike name and address. In area residents' drive-ways and will co-sponsor a dance Saturday iso* ghoveler. Footwear that Is night, Jan. 18th, at the Drop-In HIGHTSTOWN. NEW JERSEY on sidewalks. That means the old not likely to slip on Icy surfaces, shovels get dusted off and put to Center from 8 to 11 p.m. TELEPHONE; (609) 448-1064 ajid making sure of firm footing The very popular 'Excaliburs' East Windsor use. before moving snow, are impor­ As the snow begins to mount, will provide the musical enter­ “Where Fine Food Is A Tradition For Over 20 Years” tant. tainment. This Levittown, Pa. Auto Body •o do related problems. -0 - OPEN 7 DAYS - 6 A.M. - 3 A.M. The American Medical Asso­ group also played at the Septem­ ber dance at wMch time the Teen • CLASS INSTALLED ciation stresses that if persons SPECIALIZING IN are not physically fit to do the Canteen had their greatest at­ • AUTO REFINISHING shoveling job, then get it done tendance. Since then they have had a recording release and many fine INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL l INSURANCE by some other means. Hire some­ one, or use power equipment. It appearances throughout the area. INSTALLATIONS • APPRAISALS Is much less expensive to em­ The proceeds of the dance will be ploy these alternatives than to shared by the Teen Canteen and the CARDUNER’S MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS risk health impairment or death, Ice Patrol. John Lanning and Ed­ U S HIGHWAY 130 ward Mansfield, Captain and Lieu­ HIGHTSTOWN 448-5025 the AMA says. RobbinsviUe, N. J. (609) 587-7168 Even if you are physically fit, tenant, respectively, stress a need for essentials Items such as first LIQUOR the AMA notes it is safer to use ja small shovel, filling it only aid supplies, rope, and ring buoy. partly. If possible, it also Is bet­ Admission will be as usual for te r to push the snow ra th e r than lift the Canteen Dances, 50 cents for STORE It. members and $1.00 for non mem­ By lightening the load, it is not bers. School dress for the girls, no necessary to tense the diaphtagm slacks permitted, and Jackets or and abdominal muscles. There sweaters for the boys. FREE DELIVERY consequently Is no significant in­ -0 - c re a se In p re ssu re within the chest cavity or Increase In circulation March of Dimes prenatal care 448-0574 demand within the heart. programs have been launched Stockton Street & Frequently, the problem with Miss Margaret Allen across the country, emphasizing snow-shoveling is aggravation of the Importance of medical super­ Route 130 Highutown an existing heart condition. When vision during pregnancy. such a condition exists, breathing cold air while under physical Miss Allen s tra in may cause a spasm of small arteries serving the heart. Thur. FrL Sat. This usually can be avoided, the Accepted At AMA say s, by w earing a cold weather mask or covering the Jan. 16th 17th 18th face with several layers of knit Brandywine scarf. This permits warming of inhaled air before it reaches the Miss Margaret Jean Allen, lungs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Even for the physically fit, it Allen, Union Valley Road, Cran­ Is suggested that the person take bury, has been accepted at Brandy­ it easy when shoveling snow. Es­ wine College, Concord Pike Cam­ D r e s s e s pecially when there Is a lot of pus, Wilmington, Delaware, for -o- classes starting In the fall erf 1969. | MCCC RECEIVES GRANT Miss Allen Is a senior at Hights­ town High School where she is cap­ B l o u s e s TRENTON -- Mercer County tain of the Color Guard and active Community College has received a In the Student Council, the band, $5,500 grant from the U. S. D epart­ the Library Council, the Prom ment of Justice’s Law Enforcement Committee, and inter murals. At S k i r t s Education Program. The funds will Brandywine she plans to major provide tuition and books for 75 in the Legal Secretarial curricu­ law enforcement personnel. lum .

i 6 > . REGISTER NOW

Gretchens’ Sewing Classes Beginning Week ol January 20th Beginners, Advanced, Dressmaking, and Tailoring Morning and Evening Classes c P v< c > *

C jrelcli e n i

Route 130 8i Hickory Comer Rd. *Uie> *10441*1 S U o fL Hightstown - 448—0283 Open Mon. thru Sat. 10—5:30 104 Main St. Hightstown, N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1969 WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD PAGE THREE IIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlUinimillimilimilUllllllllimilllllHIlIHUUtlMUIItllllMIIINHIimMHWIHHHI New Municipal Officials Sound Off (VINDSOR-H/GHTSHERALD ing known and conversed with many Published every Thursday morning In Hightstown, N. J. work In those two departments. year - old son who Is un­ contents are. By FAITH SARAFIN m ayors and councllm en In the Under Mr. Walter the borough willing to have anything to do with ’The county is supposed to have by The Princeton Packet, Inc. twenty years he has lived in the sponsored movies in the schools, the elder. I believe the town has a master plan started within the The Hlghtstown Borough Council borough. Mr. Larsen believes It is starte d the D ropln C enter, and bent over backwards to work with next three years, and we should Robert Yaeger, Managing Pxlitor welcomed two new councllm en everyone’s obligation to serve equipped Dawes Park on Academy the township, but every time we have this In the back of our minds to Its ranks this month as the Town­ local government, and he ran for St. "We need people to volun­ suggest the township pay a fair too,” he rev eals. Second Class Postage Paid At Hightstown, N. J. ship Committee added one new council when he was asked to run, teer time to run these and other share for the services they use, One of his campaign proposals member. The two borough coun­ "I like Hlghtstown and I participate recreation projects such as the they pull out and duplicate the ser­ was to push for a Look - Alike Subscription price: $3 per year - $.10 per copy cllmen are Joel Larsen and Arthur in Its activities as much as I can,” summer recreation program,” v ic e .” Ordinance which would control su­ Roach who have assumed the duties he comments. Larsen stressed. "I have al­ Mr. Roach and Mr. Larsen burban duplication in developments of outgoing councllmen Norman Both councllmen have similar ready received my first com­ reacted strongly to having had no and create a more individual look PUBLICATION OFFICE w a ite r and Leonard Van Hlse. objectives concerning the Urban plaint," he admits with a grin, Democratic opponents last year. to the communities. 140 South Main St. - Hightstown, N. J. - 08520 Jam es W arrick has filled the p o si­ Renewal land lying fallow and the "someone wanted to know why "It Isn't right to have no competi­ Mr. Warrick is very concerned Telephone (609) 448-3005 tion vacated by Assemblyman John Meadow Lakes taxation Issue, They there is no music to Ice skate by tion," Mr. Roach states, "if there about the unspecified speed li­ DR. CARROLL MORONG A Selecky. will help council prod Mr. French because Cranbury has music!” Is no opposition, you have no way mits In many parts of the town­ HltUHMMIIMIUHMNttNINNMIMMNMMtt Councilman Larsen, a man­ who is responsible for getting Mr. Roach praised the work of of telling if people would have ship and was active In pro­ agement consultant for Brout a buyer for the Mercer St. tract. elected you to serve if they 172 Grants Will Civic Group Isaacs and Co,, has served on the Both men think it is necessary moting some constructive ef- Dr. Mororig Zoning Board for the last four to collect taxes from Meadow had had a choice.” Plans Meeting years and was President of the Re­ Lakes because, as elected of­ "I was terribly disappointed at Be Available In publican Club In 1967. ficials, they are responsible for having no competition," adds Mr. Accepts Post The regular monthly meeting Councilman Roach, a superin­ keeping the local taxes as low as Larsen, "there must be two parties Mercer County (Of the Millstone Civic Associa- tendent for the Central Jersey possible for everyone. to provide a fair and inspiring con­ on will be held at 8 p.m. Fri­ Farmer’s Co - operative, has Joel Larsen, however, feels te s t.” At Seminary Rep. Frank Thompson, Jr. re­ day, Jan. 24, In the cafeteria of served on the Mayor's Committee sorry for those caught In the middle Both agree that more people cently announced that 172 work- the Intermediate School, Stock- and the Assessment Committee of the thorny taxation question at have to take an active part in com­ study grants will be made avail­ COVINA, Calif. -- The Rev. Dr. ton Street, Hightstown. which functioned during the term of Meadow Lakes. He also d ecries the munity affairs. '’We need new blood able to colleges In Mercer Coun­ C. Adrian Heaton, president of the Guest speakers will be Eugene Mayor Jerome Becker. He also Is 111 will which has resulted everywhere In this community, and ty for the academic year begin­ American Baptist Seminary of the O'Connor and William Harvey, a member of the Republican Club. from the months of haggling. It requires the help of the total West, has announced that the Rev. ning January 1st. members of the East Windsor Mr. Roach sees his decision to ’’Taxes are not negotiable,” says community," Mr. Larsen emphasi­ Dr. Carrol O. Morong, national The grants are provided pursu­ Township Planning Board. run for council as the result of hav- Mr. Larsen. "The amount to be paid zes. director of the World Mission ant to Title 4 of the Higher Edu­ -0 - is a court matter now, but the bit­ Mr. Roach likes to see people Campaign for the American Bap­ cation Act and are available to terness all this has caused is very come to the council and contribute RETURNS TO DUTY tist Convention, has accepted an in­ finance Jobs for needy students. unfortunate.” ideas, "It keeps us on our toes. P riv ate John W A rcher HI, son vitation to become president of the Councilman Larsen's oth­ Hlghtstown has been fortunate to The program will allocate $4,- of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Archer sem in ary . MARUTS er major concerns are the have good mayors and councllmen 182 to Mercer County Community of Bennett Place, has returned to Dr. M orong, whose nam e Is syn­ Sunoco Sarvica Station improvement of Peddle Lake and in the p ast." And L a rse n and College to finance 20 work-study Fort Bliss, Tex., after spending onymous with su ccess a s an A m er­ the possibility of making the Roach are both determined to grants; $6,523 to Rider College to Rt 33 & Monmouth St ican Baptist pastor, educator, and two weeks at home during the mayor's term four years Instead of follow in that tradition. finance 32 grants; and $35,961 to Christmas holidays. fund raiser, was headmaster of The two. He would also like to see more Committeeman Warrick, a sen­ Trenton State College to finance OPEN 24 HOURS Peddle School for 16 years. activity In the downtown facelift by ior accountant for Peat, Marwick, 120 grants. For Your Convenience In 1965, he surveyed American having better lines of commu­ Mitchell, and Co , enters his one- Baptist missionary work around Those students who receive the APPLEGARTH nication between the business com­ year term with the same ener­ the world, and then led the de­ fellowships are paid $2,400 during S & H Green Stamps munity and council. gy and ebullience he displayed FABRIC SHOP nomination In the World Mission the first year of study; $.600 for Kelly Springfield Councilman Roach Is now com­ during his recent campaign. In Campaign. The campaign brought the second year and $2,800 for Applegarth A Wyckoff Mills rtcl. Tires missioner of Public Works, and a few months, however, he will a total of $22,685,794. Phase I of the final vear plus a $500 ner Councilman Larsen has charge of have to decide whether he will run the campaign netted a total of $17,- year allowance for each dependent. Wide Selection parks and recreation. Both praised ARTHUR ROACH again this fall and become a mem­ Phone 448-6061 932,566 In cash pledges toward a Participating Institutions receive their predecessors for their ber of the first council under the of Fabrics goal of $10 million. Part n, the a $2,500 allowance for each fel­ Leonard Van Hlse, "Leonard left new Council - manager govern­ THOMAS WARRICK Estate Plan scheduled to run for low to cover the tuition and fees. LUIGI'S ITALIAN Rug* beautifully cleaned aotf extremely good records and Ideas ment scheduled to go into effect in Lowest Prices fort to get them established last 10 years, brought In $4,753,288. ■hampooed. Prompt free pie* up to carry forth Into this year," he 1970. Mr. Thompson also announced RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA and delivery service. states. "He has offered to year. He now believes the best As vice president of the that 71 fellowships have been al­ Possible help me as long as I feel I need help course of action will be to have a Seminary of the West, Dr. Morong located to New Jersey for docti- Ph o n e m i .045« SERVES [ A T L A N T I C :a r p e t ! l)ecause there is a lot to know c itiz en 's com m ittee do the 100 will be moving to California. He ral study for the 1969-70 aca­ clockings per street which the Mo­ now resides in Norristown, demic year. (] \ CLEANING COMPANY about this department.” W * HIGHTSTOWN DINNERS ' /^ L T .V n Both councllmen view the pro­ tor Vehicle Department Insists Pa. with his family. He Is a native ;pT QUAUTY posed merger as the only logical upon because It Is the usual pro­ of Rowley, Mass., and received his LUNCHES course for the one community with cedure. An average of the 100 B.D. degree from Andover Newton \ _____ SERVICE two names. Both see a long range clockings on a street becomes the Theological School, and his Ph.D. TAKE OUT ORDERS picture which will help all of us speed limit for that street. degree from Boston University. In 1958, he was aw arded a D.D. ? 36 Sou Main $t. ECONOMY financially. "Both municipali­ He has definite reservations about following any more PUD's degree from Bucknell University. Go***tbuf GlotUsd Hightstown, N.J. ties can always expect to have 588-6600 increased taxes. Quibbling over into the township before Twin Riv­ -o- Phone 4482408 tax rate is a short - sighted ers demonstrates the economic 1337 HAMILTON AVENUE view,” states Mr. Larsen. feasibility of such developments...... —?------Mr. Warrick believes his main "I recall a member of the mer­ contribution to the East Windsor Deadlines Set ger committee saying, "Anybody Committee will be in budget 1 "H/GHTSTOW who really studies the problem W i n 9 . 2 )in 9 o f a S a l . in detail must be in favor of mer­ matters because of his business For Election ger,' and I have found this to be background. ’The township Is a DOMESTIC OX business and must be run as one,” IMPORTED true,” he continues. It disturbs the councllmen to see he states. He also assumes a place Challengers Route 130 end Princeton- Hightstown Road Phone 448-1620 LIQUORS • WINES increased duplication of services on the Board of Health and the > BEER in the two communities. "Jt ■Local A ssistance B oard. Edward A. Calllahan, superin­ makes no sense for the township Mr. Warrick plans to remain tendent of schools In Mercer 107 STOCKTON ST. to have to circle thp borough, for neutral on the merger until he sees County, has announced that the f*K MMJNS FACIUTKS instance, with 'their sewer specific recommendations and appointment of challengers re­ and water lines,” observes Mr. finds the answers to some of the garding upcoming school board questions he feels the Fels elections must be filed with the Anthtny i James Eufcmia pr«p Roach, "when It would be logical to radiate them from the cen­ report raised. secretary of the Board of Edu­ On the Meadow Lakes taxation he te r .” cation no later than Thursday, Mr. Larsen sees the seem­ stands with the other elected Jan. 30, for Regional School Dis­ JOEL LARSEN ing lack of communication this officials of both communities who tricts, and Thursday, Feb. 6, for way: ’The town is a sixty-year- want to collect the taxes owed. type II D istricts. old and the township is the twenty- Warrick's interest In politics "The township residents pay an un­ Mr. Callahan said the law re­ springs from his background when necessarily high amount of mu­ garding school elections provides he remembered his father serv­ nicipal tax each year because that a candidate may act as a ing twelve years as a councilman of the uncollected taxes, the bulk challenger, and may appoint one In Pennsylvania, and his grandfa­ of which are owed by Meadow challenger for each municipal ther had also been a councilman. Lakes,” he explains. election district within the school The Republican Party in the He sees tax relief coming from polling place. If the polls are to township used a resume pro­ the township's efforts to locate be open for more than four hours, cess last year to choose a can­ clean Industry here. "We have sent alternate challengers may be ap­ didate. James Warrick emerged our booklet describing the de­ pointed. H o w to as the candidate after submlt- sirability of the Township location "No person who Is not a regis­ lng a preliminary application stat­ to many large industries, and we tered voter of the respective dis­ ing his reasons for running and should attract some from that,” trict shall be appointed a chal­ outlining his background and finally he believes. lenger, and no challenger shall serving an hour - long interview James Warrick has dedicated serve in a polling place other than SUCCEED by a sixteen - member selection all his energy to the things that to which he Is appointed," com m ittee. he hopes to accomplish in his one- Mr. Callahan related. "The Board year term because at this point of Education secretary shall cer­ Top priority for Mr. Warrick Is he has not decided whether he Investigation of the much - dis­ tify such appointed challengers, will run for a spot in the new coun­ cussed township master plan. He and such certification shall be in ’ 6 has been Informed that it has been cil. submitted by the challengers to completed, and he Intends to look -0 - the election officials of the re­ Items for the Social Notes col­ it over thoroughly. He believes the spective polling districts to which umn should be given to Mrs. Rob­ public should know what its they are assigned.” ert Turton - 448-2907.

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a A The March of Dimes cautions Musical Amateurs To Read Mozart against unnecessary exposure to From ’ Charley’s Aunt ’ To Chekhov X-rays before or during preg­ The next meeting of the Prince­ contact Mrs. M. B. Gottlieb so that nancy. Is Rig Jump On Weekend Repertory ton Society of Musical Amateurs proper arrangements may be will be held on Sunday, Jan. 19, made for music and refreshments, Summer Theatre, "Three Sisters" " 1 . MUftOK "Charley's Aunt,” the long- at 5 p.m. in the Unitarian Church. for which there is a small charge. stars Beth Dixon, Kathryn Walk­ lived and perennially popular farce The program, conducted by Mrs. Anyone wishing to Join the Society er and Susan Kaslow. about undergraduates at Oxford Barbara Connelly Lewis, will be may do so at the door. Tickets to both performances in a bygone era, will be back at Mozart's Mass in C minor. The -0- are available at the McCarter McCarter Theatre Friday, Jan. 17 soloists are: Sylvia Jones and The Salk Institute for Biological Theatre box office. at 8:30 p.m. With Brendan Burke June Tipton, sopranos; Terry Pen- Studies in San Diego, Calif., was -0- RUBINSTEIN starring as the Imposter, andKath- ner, tenor; and Clyde Tipton, bass. established with March of Dimes ryn Walker dazzling as the bona New Film Series Musically Interested persons funds to enable world-renowned Coming to Princeton fide aunt from B razil, the are cordially invited to participate scientists from many different slapstick period - piece convulsed In this informal reading, which is fields to achieve greater knowl­ 1 audiences at the opening per- Will Show Four not in any way a performance. edge of normal life processes and Sunday, Feb. 2 rbrm ances. Those wishing to participate should what goes wrong to cause disease. Bracketed with this broad 'Fabulous Films’ at 3 "pi;'/. comedy on the McCarter Com­ Tickets pany's weekend bill is the new pro­ Films by three established, vet­ duction of Chekhov's ."Three Sis­ eran directors and one newcomer $4.50, $3 50, $2 50 ters”. whjch opened on Jan. 3, will comprise a new four - part Call or write for tickets and will be performed^again on film series at McCarter Theatre put your name on nur Saturday. Jan. 18, at 8:30 p.m. entitled "A Fabulous Four­ so m e." Subscriptions are now FREE Mailing list to )e This fifth production of the Dra­ m a S eries was p raised as "moving" available at the box office. ceive all information on and "ripe". many exciting professional The new series will open on Feb. The sharp contrast between the 26 with John Huston's "The Afri­ events. two works being simultaneously can Queen," starring Humphrey presented by the Company repre­ Bogart as the rickety steamboat McCarter sents a challenge upon which the captain who falls in love with his versatile troupe has been com­ last passenger, the spinster sis­ plimented. Directed by Tom Bren­ ter of an English missionary, THEATRE nan, a Chekhov specialist who played by Katharine Hepburn. The regularly directs productions of Music at McCarter Box 526, Princeton 1955 film earned Bogart the Number 2 in the Series the 19th century Russian master's only Academy Award of his long 921-8700 plays at the Williamstown (Mass.) c a re e r. "The African Queen" wlllbe fol­ CHRISTOPH ESCHENBACH lowed in March by a single showing America's Top Recording Artists of the "conversation piece" movie First U. S. concert by the of 1966" Antonioni's "Blow-Up," internationally acclaimed German pianist s ta rrin g David H em m lngs and Vanessa Redgrave. Then in MONDAY, JANUARY 20 at 8:30 p.m. April, McCarter will offer the first Princeton showing of Norman Tickets: *3.00. *2.50 and *2.00 Mailer's controversial "Be­ yond the Law," which won both McCARTER THEATRE ( 'Born to be Wild” • "Magic Carpet Ride") critical acclaim and vituperation at Only New Jersey Appearance this past fall's New York Film Fes­ Box b26 Pnnootnn N J 921 8700 tival at Lincoln Center. "Beyond the Law" Is a cinema - verite' DILLON GYMNASIUM study of big city police detectives Kathryn Walker, Charley's real Aunt, and Brendan Burke, the not so reasonable facsimile in McCarter and their world, and features Mail­ production of the timeless comedy Princeton University er himself in the central role of L t Critics are saying the nicest things' about McCarter's resident professional Francis X (for Xavier) Pope. repertory this year...... The concluding program of the "McCARTER IS TO BE CONGRATULATED" SATURDAY, MARCH 8 8:00 PM new series in May will be the American premiere of Orson Sullivan, New York Times TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT W elles' "F alstaff," made In 1966, Welles' third Shakespearean film "The McCarter production of 'The Three Sisters' distills the spirit and McCa r t e r t h e a t r e effort, It Is based on the Falstaff meaning of Chekhov in excellent fashion and leads one to wonder if scenes from both parts of Hen­ ry TV and the supporting cast in­ THIS REPERTORY TROUPE ISN'T ONE OF THE MOST PRICES: Main Floor $4.95 & 4.00; Side Stands $4,00, 3.50 & cludes Jeanne Moreau, Margaret 2.50 Mail orders to McCarter Theatre, Box 526, Princeton, N.J. R utherford, Sir John Gielgud and UNDERRATED IN THE COUNTRY TODAY" PHONE ORDERS 921 8700 (Presented by McCarter Theatre Ralph Richardson with Welles, and the Class of 1970 at Princeton University). himself, of course, in the title - Schier, Philadelphia Bulletin role. Don't miss this chance to subscribe to the special Sunday afternoon series of seven plays which

include a stunningly handsome AS YOU LIKE IT (with "A glorious Rosalind"), the well Two Princeton Premieres: received THREE SISTERS the hilarious CHARLEY'S AUNT, a "Simply Great" GLASS Gerald Arpinos OLYMPICS MENAGERIE and three plays yet to open OEDIPUS THE KING (with (KRAPP’S LAST The sensational all-male ballet TAPE), THE SCARECROW and THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS. and SUNDAYS-at-3 start on January 26. Subscriptions, low-priced P k Robert Jeffreys PAS DE DEESSES ticket books and single seats NOW ON SA LE.’ Call or write for information. P#bs ong other work to be announced Now playing ■ m . presented by the Friday, January 17 at 8:30 Saturday, January 18. at 8:30 CITY CENTER JOFFREY BALLET at McCarter for a final CHARLEY S AUNT THE THREE SISTERS Tickets go fast for this crazy appearance on Wed., Feb. 5 8:30 "most impressive acting....the ensemble Pianist 10 Have Debut Here comedy which the Newark News called scenes play so well..." New Brunswick Home News "a hilarious revival" GOOD SEA TS NOW ON SA LE BY M AIL AND PHONE Christoph Eschenbach, brilliant young German pianist, will make Tickets: $5, $4, $3, TICKET BOOKS Eight tickets for only $3.50 per seat. McC a r t e r t h e a t r e box 526 921-870 0 his American debut at McCarter Theatre Monday evening on the Music-in-McCarter series. His Princeton concert will be followed by his first American orchestral appearanctFv'ith George Szell and Bo* !>?R the Cleveland Orchestra in February. A few remain on sale PRINCETON N J McCARTER THEATRE (609) 921 8/00 THE PRINCETON CHAMBER ORCHESTRA at the Theatre box office. in its Fifth annual season PRESENTS at McCarter Theatre PRINCETON’S SYMPHONIC SERIES NICHOLAS HAKSANY1 Music Director Benefiting Centre! Jersey Multiple Sclerous Chapter “ l say that it a man lakes away reason

PROGRAM NO. 1 -- Tuesday evening, January 21, 1969 Nicholas Harsanyi, Conductor to make room tor revelation, ALL BACH PROGRAM

From the Art of the Fugue Contrapuntus 2, 3, and 9 he puts out the light ot both.” Concerto in c minor lor Violin and Oboe Soloists, Helen Kwa/wasser, Harry Shu I man. — Galileo, LAMP AT MIDNIGHT Sinfonia arranged from 1st movement of 6th organ sonata (arranged by William Scheide and Samuel Baron) Now Thru January 26 Prior to National Tour and Broadway Sinfonia from Cantata 156 SIR TYRONE GUTHRIE S Sinfonia from Cantata 29

Concerto in C Major for Two Claviers soloists, Mathilde McKinney, Edward Cone

PROGRAM NO. 2 -- Monday evening, February 17, 1969 J. Merrill Knapp, Conductor f First Performance in the United States A in a d ig i...... Handel In concert: an opera in three acts Soloists: Helen Boatwright, Soprano Janice Harsanyi, Soprano Jenneke Barton. Mezzo Soprano John Ferrari re. Countertenor IVlidlNiGHT PROGRAM NO. 3 Monday evening, March 24, 1969 By BARRIE S TA V IS l Nicholas Harsanyi, Conductor Concerto Crosso Op. 6, No. 7. B Flat Major...... Handel A turbulent, towering drama that spans the centuries Scherzi Musical!...... U lyue. Kay from Galileo’s telescope to the Apollo 8 spacecraft of Concerto for Cello and Serin,, Orche*rra in D Major Boccherini Soloist. Marion Davies. Astronauts Anders, Borman, and Lovell. In 1969, as In 1609, man struggles to un­ Concerto No. 3 for Piano ...... Bartok derstand and reconcile the natural and the spiritual, and their conflict within himself. Soloist. William Masseios starring

SUBSCRIPTION TICKET PRICES MORRIS CARNOVSKY and featuring LOCATION SUBSCRIPTION SINGLE ADMISSION 3 concerts A Distinguished Performing Company

ORCHESTRA A-S $12.00 4.50 ORCHESTRA T-Y 9 00 3.50 BALCONY A-C. 10 50 4.00 7.50 3.00 M IL L playhouse BALCONY D-G FRANK CARRINGTON RALCONY H -J (each event) 2 5 0 ANGELO DEL ROSSI Founder and Producer Mltlbum, N«W J«TMy Associate Producer

Tickets available at Princeton Chamber Orchestra office; 924-6090; P.O. Box 455, PYinceton, N.J. Central Jersey Multiple Sclerosis Chapter office; 394-5353; 48 N. CALL NOW DR 6-4343 Oitribrook Ave.. Trenton, N.J. McCarter Theatre Box Office 921-8700.

> i ( Cartoon Show in Church Steppenwolf Comments On Religion Co ming l or Henry Martin, whose devastat- The Tiger when he was an under­ ingly funny cartoons are familiar graduate at Princeton. He started Junior Prom to readers of "The New Yorker", his career at "The New Yorker" has assembled a collection of hum­ with a determined assault, sub­ Rock, in the guise of "Steppen­ orous drawings on religious mitting 10 drawings a week for wolf." will be at Princeton Uni­ themes for a new show at the nine months before one was bought. versity's Dillon Gym on Saturday, First Presbyterian Church Hall. It was four years before his first M ar. 8, when M cC arter TTieatre The well-known Princeton artist, cartoon was accepted for publica­ joins forces with the Princeton whose studio is on Charlton St., tion. Now "The New Y orker" has Class of 1970 in presenting the has drawn upon his long exper­ a contract to have first crack at popular group in their only New ience in the "humor market" and all his cartoons, though he may Jersey appearance. TTie concert his keen appreciation of the comic sell to other magazines those they starts at 8 p.m., and tickets are In making this selection from refu se. now on sale at the McCarter Thea­ among the works of many fellow- In his Princeton studio Mr. Mar­ tre box office. cartoonists. The show, which tin produces some 25 cartoons a One of the nation's top dozen makes amusing and pointed obser­ week on timely topics, seasonal rock groups of 1968, "Steppen- vations on theology and the church, celebrations, current events, plus wolf" takes its name from the will hang in the main corridor ten or more spot drawings. His famous Herman Hesse novel, and of the Church Hall through Jan­ favorite medium is scratch board, its sound stems from a variety of uary. a clay-surfaced cardboard used locales ranging from Canada to Mr. Martin, a native of Louis­ with pen or scratching tool and California. Formed around the nu­ ville, first published cartoons in India ink. cleus of a Canadian group named The Sparrow, "Steppenwolf" burst on the rock scene early last year Joffrey Ballet To Make with their first LP album, which quickly reached Gold Record status (more than one million dollars in Im,st Local Appearance retail sales). Another Gold Record, a single entitled "Born to be Wild," Pina Carmirelli, Richard Piano and Horn, featured work University Department of Mu­ The City Center Joffrey Ballet pics," set to a specially commis­ solidified the group's reputation sioned score by Toshiro May- Goode and John Barrows per­ on Music from Marlboro pro­ sic Thursday, Jan. 23 in 10 will present two works new to and "Steppenwolfs" most recent form Brahms Trio for Violin, gram to be presented by the McCosh Hall, at 8:30 p.m. Princeton audiences when it makes azumi, with settings by Ming Cho- hit recording, "Magic Carpet Lee. "O lym pics" suggests, in its final appearance at McCarter Ride", is expected to reach simi­ dance-terms, some of the events of Theatre on Wednesday, Feb. 5 at lar status next month, the classic Greek games. It is also 8:30 p.m. The Company will not The concert will be a featured a salute to the male dancer as an Marlboro Concert heatures Horn Trio appear at McCarter in future sea­ event of Princeton's annual Junior sons, as its performances will be athlete from a choreographer who Mathilde McKinney and Edward T. Cone practice for appear Prom Weekend. Four distinguished artists from Rudolf Serkln at Carnegie Hall. been a member of the Casals Fes­ was himself both dancer and ath­ Richard Goode, pianist, has been limited to extended engagements in ance with the Princeton Chamber Orchestra in first of Princeton's -0 - the celebrated Marlboro Music tival in Puerto Rico and Prades major cities. lete. The ballet calls for physical Symphonic Series, Tuesday, Jan 21, at McCarter Theatre. The Festival will present an unusual soloist with many of our major or­ since their inauguration, and he New to McCarter will be Gerald prowess on a scale seldom seen chestras, including the Philadel­ program of chamber works in 10 participated in the five-week Marl­ Arplno's all-male ballet, "Olym- in the course of a dance program. local artists will perform Bach's Concerto in C Major for Two phia, Toronto, Baltimore, and Na­ McCosh Hall, Thursday, Jan. 23 boro Festival tour of Europe and Tire program will also Include Claviers. tional Symphony Orchestras. His at 8:30 p.m. The concert will be the Near East in 1965. Currently VILLAGERS TO CAST MUSICAL Robert Joffrey's "Pas des concert tours have taken him the third in a series of five pre­ Professor of Music at the Uni­ De6sses.” Inspired by a Bouvier throughout the United States, Can­ sented by the Princeton Univer­ versity of Wisconsin, Mr. Barrows A casting call has been an­ print from the early 19th century, ada, and Mexico, and he Isa mem­ Duo-pianists Perform sity Department of Music, bring­ continues to present many solo nounced by Director Edmund Shaff it is a gentle satire on the ri­ ber of the faculty at Mannes Col­ ing Music from Marlboro, the Ver­ and rectlal performances through­ for the Villagers' first production valries of the three ranking bal­ lege in New York City. An exper­ out the country and is represented lerinas of the Romantic Age, the mont summer Festival directed by of the 1969 season. ienced chamber music artist, he by numerous recordings. languid Grahn, the ethereal Tag- Rudolf Serkln. The open casting will be held at In Symphonic Series has toured as guest pianist with Tickets for this concert will be lioni, and the fiery Cerrito. The program will Include Bar- C hick's Inn, 253 French St., New the Boston Chamber Players in on sale mornings in the Concert Remaining single tickets for tok’s Sonata No. 2 for Violin and Brunswick on Thursday, Jan. 16 at mental works. this country and the Soviet Union. Office and at the door the night of the company's farewell Princeton With Mathilde McKinney and Ed­ Plano; Schubert Lieder; Mussorg­ 8 p.m. ward T. Cone, duo - pianists, The two - piano team will play His recordings for Columbia Rec­ the concert. "Ernest in Love," a musical performance are now on sale at sk y 's Songs and Dances of as the featured solists, the Prince­ the Concerto in C major for Two Death; and the Brahms Trio in ords include the Busoni * Fantasia adaptation of Oscar Wilde's bril­ the box office. Claviers, on the all - Bach pro­ ton Chamber Orchestra will E Flat Major for Horn, Violin, Contrappuntlstlea and Faure's La liant farce comedy "The Impor­ -0 - gram which also includes Con- present the first concert in its and Piano. Bonne Chanson. tance of Being Earnest," consists trapuntus 2, 3 and 9, from Art Princeton Symphonic Series at Mc­ This is the, fourth year that the 'Hiomas Paul, basso, a native of a cast of five men and four of the F ugue; Sinfoni a from the first Sierra Club Sets Carter Theatre, Tuesday, Jan. 21 M arlboro MuJlic Festival has ex­ Californian, has won a prominent women in principal roles and five movement of the Sixth Organ So­ place in opera, oratorio, and re­ townspeople. at 8:30 p. m. tended its activities into the regu­ Mrs. McKinney, who heads the nata; Sinfonia from C antata 156, lar concert season. The artists, cital since his Carnegie Hall debut The musical version, which ran Film On Redwoods and Sinfonia from Cantata 29. piano department at Westminster each a noted soloist, are taking in 1961. Before then he was active off-Broadway for a year to ca­ The Sinfonia from the Organ The Southern New Jersey Chap­ Choir College, was for a num­ time from their individual concert as a violinist and conductor. Mr. pacity audiences, complements the Sonata will be performed in an Paul is the frequent guest of vir­ witty and ingenious original play ter of the Sierra Club will meet ber of years pianist for the Pitts­ activ ities to join forces for a th re e - Wednesday, Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. in burgh Symphony under Fritz Rein­ arrangement made by William week tour of 12 cities. tually every major symphony or­ with a bright, sparkling score. Schelde, president of the Prince­ M m in-car ' Peyton Hall on the Princeton er. She is also known as a com­ Pina Carmirelll's extensive ca­ chestra and music festival in the totter*Mter* Shaff, directing his third musi­ ton C ham ber O rch estra, and M arti cam pus. reer as solo violonlst and recital­ United States and Canada, having cal for the Villagers, established poser. Sam uel Baron. Mr, Schelde and SHOCK TERROR IF IC T R IO | The film, "The Redwoods", win­ Mr. Cone, Professor of Music ist has extended from her native appeared regularly with such em­ jack Palance house records for the group with Mr. Baron are both officers of ner of an Academy Award "Oscar" at Princeton University, has per­ Italy throughout Europe and the inent conductors as Krips, Leins- TORTURE GARDEN his productions of "The Fantas- the famed Bach Aria Group. in 1968, will be shown. A repre­ formed with a number of symphony United States, Africa, the Middle dorf, Mehta, Ormandy, Ozawa, Ru­ Fright Seeds to Each Car tiks" and ."A Funny Thing Hap- Soloists from the orchestra will sentative from the Atlantic Chapter orchestras and has appeared in East, and South America. Last dolf, Steinberg, and Szell. He has Plant at your own risk. i pened on the Way to the Forum." be Helen Kwalwasser, violin, and “wtll discuss plans for 1969 out- local re c ita ls and concerts. Prof. season she made her American also sung many of the major opera CORRUPTION "E rn e st In Love" will open May Harry Shulman, oboe. Miss Kwal­ Studio Offers Not for the ladies ■tnfcs. Cone has composed many instru- orchestral debut as soloist with the roles for basso. His recent re­ 23rd and will run for five consecu­ wasser, who has appeared regu­ 3rd Thriller 'Hie meeting is free and open to New York Philharmonic and was cordings include Handel's Mes­ tive week-ends. Rehearsals will larly in this country and aboroad NIGHT OF THE non-members. also heard with the Philadelphia siah, the Bach St. John Passion, com m ence in March. as soloist, chamber music recital Arts training Orchestra at Robin Hood Dell. and the Beethoven Ninth Symphony. LIVING DEAD Classic Cuitar 1st and concert mistress, came to She is also noted as the founder of John Barrows, one of America's kefeyt from / p.m.-Snt. fro the Princeton Chamber Or­ 1:30 p.m .Sun, from 5:30 p*m. the Bocchertn* Quintet1 and tiler leading horn soloists, has been chestra in 1964 as co n certn rt tfj Tor Childre i Phom 882 9700 Carmirelli Quartet and is a faculty associated with many major Concert In tr*ess. Mr. Shulman w*« -rrtew* C lasses to r children Imcf young member of the Santa Cecelia Aca­ chamber ensembles, Including the be r of the NBC Symphony under people in techniques of the theatre demy in Rome. She recently per­ Budapest, Coolidge, Kolisch, and Toscanini and has performed un­ are being conducted by Ruth Gross- formed the complete Beethoven Fine Arts Quartets, and the New Church Series der such distinguished conduct­ man, whose instructional methods cycle for violin and piano with York Woodwind Quintet. He has BONSAI Alice Artzt, young Princeton ors as Bernstein, Reiner, Or- have been instituted in schools In musician who has achieved rec­ mandy, Klemperer and many oth­ several states throughout the coun­ COURSES ognition as a performer on the gui­ e rs. try. Mrs. Grossman's children tar, will present a concert of Subscription tickets and tickets and teenage Studio for Theatre and Film To Open Kider's Starting NOW and every week. classic guitar music at the Uni­ for the individual concerts are Related Arts, now in its second tarian Church of Princeton, Cher­ available through the Central Jer­ term, trains young people for en­ ry Valley Road, on Friday, Jan. Spring Arts Program Call for Information sey Multiple Sclerosis Chap­ trance into professional groups RENTON'S ART THE A 17 at 9 p.m. M iss A rtzt’s con­ ter at 48 North Overbrook, Tren­ which tour nearby schools, uni­ formances of "Trojan Women", cert will be one of a series of R ider College has 15 events Polly Fairman ton; at the Princeton Chamber versities and other institutions. beginning A pril 30. four alternate Friday evening pro­ In music, theatre and art sche­ Poly-En Qardens 924-3202 Orchestra Office, 20 Nassau The technique com bines the a rts of Art exhibits scheduled for the Japanese Landscaping grams at the Church described as duled on Its Winter-Spring Fine w m m s B Street, Princeton; and at the drama, dance, and music. Addi­ Arts program Fine Arts Center Include a loan "Les Muses en series, in the in­ McCarter Theatre box office. tional Wednesday afternoon class­ The season opens with a show­ show of original graphics from "ARTISTRY & EROTICISM timacy of the Little Theatre." es are being formed to take ad­ -0- ing of the award - winning film the Philadelphia Free Library' N Y. TIMES Presently a member of the fac­ vantage of the short school day. "Blow-Up" on Jan. 30. The firs t Collection in February, the Old ulty of the Mannes College of Mu­ The Studio began in 1960, with Peddie To Present of a film series which Includes B ergen A rt Guild In M arch, and sic in New York, Miss Artzt also the sponsorship of the American a show of modern architectural teaches guitar in Princeton. A "A Mon and a Woman" on M ar. "NE6AIIVES" Theatre Wing and Helen Menken, 10 and "Tam ing of the Shrew" photos in AprlL PETER McENERY childhood student of the piano and Piano Recital its president. Ruth Mandel Gross- THIS IS OUR THING! flute she turned to the classic on April 21, "Blow-Up" will be DIANE CILINTO Duo-pianists Robert Phillips and man, its founder, has also been guitar at the age of thirteen. Since shown at 6:30 and again at 9 p.m. Shown * t 7:46 & 46 Franco Renzulli will give a per­ affiliated with the French Art in the Rider Science Hall then she has studied with Julian Theatre in New York. She has lec­ And it's the biggest Bream, Ida Presti and Alexandre formance at The Peddle School on The concert season will begin Saturday, Jan. 18. this young duo tured on and directed productions ever. The RUG and FU R N ITl R E Lagoya. She has a B.A. from Co­ on Feb 4 with a faculty - student has scored a remarkable success in children's theatre in France recital featuring songs composed G reenw ood LINCOLN M ART, INC. and IV Y MANOR lumbia University, where she has Belgium, Holland and Israel, af also done graduate work in mu­ since their debut in 1964. During and performed by Clyde Tipton of the past five years they have made well as in the U.S. and Canada the Rider College music depart­ sical studies. For the past two years she has "THE NIGHT A specialist in the music of the concert, television, and radio ap­ ment. An appearance by the Bal­ pearances throughout Western Eu­ directed projects for the New timore Symphony in the alumni M IDW INTER Renaissance and the Baroque eras, Hampshire Commission on the ONE WEEK ONLY she has been heard as so lo ist on the rope, In Scandinavia, and across gymnasium at 8 p.m. on March THEY RAIDED this country. a rts. 20 will be a high-light of the guitar and its ancestor the lute, in Information about the Classes recitals and with chamber and or­ Their concert at Peddie will music program. MIN5KY5” Include works by Poulenc, Bach can be obtained from Mrs. Gross- In a joint concert by the P rin ce ­ CLEARANCE SALE chestral groups on this contin­ nan, 34 Carnahan St. JASON ROBARDS ent and In Europe. and Rachmaninoff as well as two ton Chamber Orchestra and the of their own compositions. The -0 - R ider C horus on M arch 25 a new BRITT EKL.AND Tickets for the series and ALASKAN NORMAN WISDOM Princeton, N, J. for single programs may be ob­ performance will be in Geiger work by Tipton. "I have a dream", tained from Mrs. T. C. Allen, Reeves Hall at 8 p.m. and 1s open Pa. Artists Show based on the famous words of Shown at 12 2-4 6 8 10 chairman, or at the Unitarian to guests. _0_ Martin Luther King, will have Church office. At Golden Door Its first performance. The M?.y 8 Spring C oncert of UO 7RENT Historical Society NEW HOPE, PA. - Two one SAFARI man shows of paintings by prom­ the music department, and a re­ "A TERRIFIC MOVIE'' Schedules Film inent Bucks County artists will cital by Puertas, Spanish flamen­ N. Y. Times co guitarist on May 9, will close CALL THEATRE The Historical Society of be held sim ultaneously at the Gold­ STEVE McQUEEN KIW ANIS CLUB of p r i n c e t o n en Door Gallery, in the Parry the season. Princeton will hold its annual T N I " W I IUIID" SftV KI CLUI DEDICATE*; TO IOCJU. J I* VICE Barn at New Hope, from Jan. 23 Drama plans Include a three- f f a meeting on Monday, Jan. 20, at FOR SCHEDULE 0 through Feb. 13. day run of "new theatre" plays, PRESENTS A PROGRAM OF 8:30 p.m. in the lounge of Prince­ M arch 12 to 15, and four p e r- BULLITT ton University's engineering quad­ Works to be shown will be paint­ Shown at: 12:30 2:30 5:00 ings by the late Mary G. L. Hood, The March of Dimes conducts an OF SHOWINGS rangle. 7:30 9:50 who died November 10, 1967, at extensive health education pro­ The film , "How Will We Know the age of 81, and by John Follns- gram to inform the public about It’s Us?" produced for the Nation­ al Trust for Historic Preserva­ bee of New Hope, who is reco g ­ birth defects and prenatal care and nized throughout the art world to enlist public support of re­ F" P? ! fSj C E T O TRAVEL « ADV! NT JII ■ tion, will be shown. Using* areas as one of the great traditionalists search and treatment for birth of five cities across the coun- of American art. defects children. STARTS THURSDAY Family Entertainment try .______AMPLE 1V9 Mi. S. af Penns A Budeo Quality Theofre c o m as to Neck Circle on tl. S. 1 FREE PARKING PRINCETON! THAILAND st Princeton Bee. Ctr. Ken Armstrong iSiCE The Princeton,P N J • Phone 452 2278 ON-STAGE, IN PERSON ELIZABETH TAYLOR Beetles MIA FARROW January 21. , 1969 - 7:30 P.M. more haunted Y e llo w than in “Rosem ary's Baby"

V JOHN htEYfvWsJ PnOOUCTIOM PRINCETON PLAYHOUSE JOSEPH LOSEV’S SECRET CEREMONY* Subtname' ON PALMER SQUARE “ SECRET CEREM O N Y” MAKES VIRGINIA BUCK” ROBERT MITCHUM WOOLF* LOOK LIKE FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT ADULTS $1.75 STUDENTS $1.00 , PEGGYASHCBOFT 'LITTLE WOMEN' PAMELA BROWN -Daily News m TKCHNtCOLOR Suggested For Mature Audiences PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1969 Rams Score 81 55 NCA-Boro Peddie Pastes Foes McKnight Hits 35 Still Top To Register Wins

fY ’ League With two victories last weekend, 35 points gave the Falcons a con­ To Popple NJSD the Peddie School upped their rec­ vincing victory. ord to 5-2. Friday they rallied over Peddie featured a well balanced As the YMCA Research and Admiral Farragut 77-64, and attack which saw all five starters Industrial l eague continued play hit double figures. Rich Cureton. 11-0 lead. By the end of the first Saturday the Hill School 102-79. By CRAIG SECHLER after the holiday lull, NCA and with 25 points, Marc Cohne with quarter, the Rams led 19-4, A stunning show of rebounding Boro maintained their hold on first 23 and Mike Parker with 19 led Tlie Colts finally got on the for Peddie and a great num ber Bullet Bob McKnight, Hightstown place with a 5-0 record. the Peddle scorers; John Hyatt move, and even managed to out- of fouls for Farragut contributed High School’s answer to the great Hospital forfeited to NCA while had 25 for the defeated Hill School score the Rams 16-15 in the sec­ to Peddie dominating the boards Elvin Hayes, tickled the twine for Boro was having a real battle with for 57 rebounds. Chip Klnzer and of Potts town, Pa. ond quarter. I 35 points to lead the high flying Princeton boys. Boro finally pre­ In the third period, both teams Pete Bulkley led with 16 rebounds Rams to an easy 81-55 victory vailed by 64-54. matched each other shot for shot, each. Admiral Farragut commit­ C\,- over the New Jersey School for the E RC stayed over the 500 mark by but the Rams exploded for 29 points ted 42 fouls and although Peddie D^af last Thursday night, Jan. 9. defeating EAI62-50. Bob Bradshaw in the final eight minutes to Insure only made five free throws this The victory was the Rams third was high for the losers with 19 CRANBURY MANOR the triumph. was enough to provide a mar­ straight, and upped their season points, while Marinko of E.R.C. gin of victory. Although McKnight stood out with ESSO record to 5-3. The New Jersey was high in the game with 22. Mike Parker with 24 points School for the Deaf now sports a his brilliant point production, his FMC held on to second place Rout* 130 teammates gave him plenty of sup­ and Marc Cohen with 22 led the 2-3 log. with a win over Cyanamid 83-69. F alcons while W ayne Kennard and port. Elmer Travers hit for 14 and Hightstown began its dominance Jerry Mlgliacci and John Dixon Don Hillard tallied 16 points each points, while Charlie Galbraith Old Cranbury Road in the opening minutes of play as w ere high for FMC with 30 and for the losers. the Rams bolted to a commanding and Rich Parrish chipped in with Phone 448-6429 29 points respectively, while Peddie got off to a 26-10 lead 13 and 12 points, respectively. Charles Corbett of Cyanamid had Mike Slomkowski's 11 points was at the end of the first quarter OPEN EVERY DAY 25. as they went on to beat The Hill the only Colt point output, even Weekdays 7-9 DAN'S -0 - School, last Saturday. The game though NJSD did have nine players Sunday 8 - 6 who hit the scoring column. was quite close until the fourth SUNOCO The Ram s will be sev erely tested period, when a Peddle surge of Phil Raymond, Mgr. TIRES this Friday night when they play James burg Edges East Windsor Township Squad Members Peddie (77) host to Northern Burlington High G F p BATTERIES School at 8 p.m. The Burls are Members of the E ast Windsor er, Carole Genovese, Bever­ Sal Fascetta, RonSlegler, Mar­ P a rk e r, Mike 7 10 24 curently tied with Hightstown for Hightstown 66-62 ACCESSORIES Township Rescue Squad braved ly Schneider, Leon Axel, Felicia ty Gelber, Bob Cleeland, Cohen, Marc 6 9 22 second place in the Delaware Val- the chilly temperatures on New 0 0 0 S H Stamps Dickinson, and standing (left to Mabel Tiger, JackBlsse 11, Rick Bennett, Bill & Green ley League. Bob McKnight* s hot shooting Y ear's Day, Jan. 1, to attend the Helm, Ron. Warnsdorfer, Chuck 2 5 9 arena right) Johann Schneider, H. P. Cureton, Rick didn't seem to cool off Tuesday unit's grand opening and ribbon Dickinson and Claude Tiger, 6 2 14 Mercer & Academy Sts. NJSD Van Eckhardt, Joe Genovese, Kinzer, Chip moving company GF P night as he hit for 22 points cutting ceremonies at the Hazenbush, Bob 2 1 5 Hightstown, N J B ystrycki 2 0 4 against Jamesburg High School. squad's headquarters behind the Bulkley, Pete 2 0 4 Antique moving specialists D eLusant 1 2 4 However, his scoringdidn'thelp East Windsor Police Depart­ 0 0 0 Phone 448-9781 Todd, Jack Household Moving G arzarelli 0 0 0 the Rams bring home a victory ment, Princeton - Hightstown Honor Students Announced Petrlno, Tom 0 0 0 Commercial Moving Johnson 3 0 6 as they lost to a hustling James­ Road. Lucas 1 1 3 burg five 66-62 on the winners Shown kneeling (left to right) 25 27 77 Newman 3 2 8 court. are Pat Montone, Bob Davison, At Intermediate School Slomkowski 5 1 11 Jamesburg was led by Bob Oli­ Bill Reed, Dick McAlist- Forty-seven 7th and 8th grade Tiger, Vincent Robbins and Marion 452 2230 Snyder 1 4 6 ver who shared game scoring hon­ students at the Inter mediate) Goldstein. Third honors, Jane Big- Admiral Farragut (64) Wilson 2 2 6 ors with McKnight by pumping In ROA D G RA NTS A NNOUN CE D School have received honors for (d®, David Chase, Douglas Currie, 9 Charlton St. Princeton,N.J. GFP Steinbach 0 0 0 22 points. Rich Parrish helped the their efforts during the second Mark Dykman, Steve Kessler, Rob- State Transportation Commis­ 7 2 16 Si rum 3 1 7 Hightstown cause with 17 points. marklng period. ert Lamantina, Michael Sheenan, Kennard, Wayne sioner David J. Goldberg has an­ 6 3 15 The Rams overall record is now In order to receive honors, pu- Isabel Houvlg, Linda Lowe, Bar- Deans, Jamie nounced grants-in-aid totalling Holland, Don 7 2 16 21 13 55 5-4. while Jamesburg is 1-5. pils must meet, the following stand- bar a Matheson, Donna Ohle, Daria $14,687,000 under the State Aid McKinley, Todd 2 0 4 Total comfort... ards: all A's In subjects scheduled1 Ortyl, Robin Parks, Saralyn Weiss, Road System Act of 1967. They Fanghella, Mike 2 0 4 with our Gulf House­ HIGHTSTOWN JAMESBURG for five periods per week, and at Stephen Haig, Daniel Stout, Bar­ represent the state’s share of the Mitchell, Mike 2 1 5 warming Service least a B average in other subjects bara Golden, Peter Byrne, Karen G F P cost for the future construction Reed man, Bill 2 0 4 GF P to receive first honors; at least Helsel, Kathy Lewis, Timothy M atteo 11 3 p ro jects. “0* Simonls, Mike 0 0 0 two A's in subjects scheduled for Byrne, Edward Ferber, Stephen McBride 0 0 0 McKnight 11 13 35 five periods per week, and nothing Merican, John Scherholz, Mich­ 0 O liver 10 2 22 28 8 64 P a rrish 6 12 less than a B in other subjects to ael Thompson, Kiyo Nichols, Thom as 7 6 20 T rav ers 7 0 14 How They Stand receive second honors, and at Roberta Rand, Cynthia Rocka- Pettigrew 5 3 13 Galbraith 53 13 least a B average in all subjects fellow, -0 - Marisi 0 0 0 H atcher 3 1 7 scheduled for five periods a week, Eighth Grade: Pervoni 124 DELAWARE VALLEY LEAGUE Knowles 0 0 0 and nothing less than a C in other First Honors, Steven Richman. At Low Rates Jones 1 2 4 Green Light r] Burne 0 0 0 subjects to win third honors. Second honors, Nick Corcodilos, o 0 0 0 25 16 66 Maley Bordentown Here is the list of the honor John Smith, Mary Jane Boniface, Central Jersey f r o m Hoffman 0 0 0 winners: Karen Holllnger, Karen Hyland, Buxton’s, Aeme HIGHTSTOWN Florence Farmers Co-op Hightstown First honors, Karen Knoll. Sec- Joann Orr, Barbara Rand. Third 32 17 81 N. Burlington ond honors, Kim Carduner, Joann honors, Kathy Nocera, Helen Fuel Service Potter and Hillman -0 - G F P WEST WIND60R — The plan­ Coates, Suzanne Thomas, M a x i n e j Campbell, Linda Thomas, Mary SAVINGS BANK ASSETS UP B. McKnight 7 8 22 Law rence ning board has given the green Wall. P a rris h 8 1 17 Hopewell Valley light for an Acme supermarket Mercer St. Route 130 During the 12-month period end­ T ra v e rs 3 0 6 Allentown and a Buxton's Restaurant. 609-448-0404 ing Dec. 31, 1968, assets at Nas­ G albraith 2 2 6 Jam esburg NJSD Hightstown, N J. Hightstown, N J. sau Savings and Loan grew to B urne 1 0 2 $12,105,523. Its reserve position M. McKnight 0 0 0 Phone 448-0940 now stands at nearly $700,000, Greenwood 4 1 9 Special Sale? Advertise in the a new high and in excess of the 25 12 62 1 Windsor-Higilts Herald. 448-3005. legal requirements. MILLSTONE DELI SANDWICHES - HOAGIES SALADS 4 Old Cranbury Rd. A t R t. 130 - Across From State Police Barracks Open 7 Days Regular Hours 7:00 A M.-1 0 :3 0 P M , Sunday 8:00 AM-10:00 PM ______Phone 448—4089

PLANNING SCHOOL O PENING-The special committee plan­ COMA AUTO BODY ning the opening of the new Melvin Kreps Elementary School in Rt. 130 Juft South of Maple Stream Rd. East Windsor Township go over material in preparation of the East Windsor Hightstown, N. J. school's grand opening. COLLISION REPAIRS AUTO GLASS East W indsor Rescue Unit BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING GENERAL REPAIRS ALL MAKES To Hold First Aid Classes AUTO PAINTING The East Windsor Township be permitted to attend. INSURANCE ESTIMATES Rescue Squad will again offer first Additional information may be M O N .-F R I.8 -5 :3 0 ;S A T . 8 - 2 Phone 448 0054 aid courses to the general public. obtained by contacting any res­ Red Cross certified instructors cue squad member or by calling from the squad will conduct the Tom Fomabalo. I c lasses. -0 - The standard course will begin Wednesday, January 22 from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m. at the Melvin H. Roszel Renamed Kreps School in the Kensington Park section of the township. Af­ W. Windsor Mayor ter completion of the 10 hour PHARMACY standard course, the classes will continue for an additional 16 hours WEST WINDSOR — In a re ­ to complete the advanced course in organization meeting, Jan. 6, TALK firs t aid. members of the Township Com­ In addition, the squad will offer mittee chose Malcolm B. Roszel A burn is an injury to the for the first time the Red Cross in­ to serve another term as Mayor. skin, but it may also structors class. The course will The "Oath of Office" wss ad­ begin Thursday, January 16 from ministered to the re-elected com­ involve the underlying Women all over New Jersey are turning on 7:30 until 10:30 p.m. This course mitteemen, Mr. Roszel and Ell S. tissues, causing f r f i l l l 11 Brightening things with a 100-watt bulb costs consists of approximately 10hours Firth. destruction of the cells in ■" ■ w ■■ an average of just % of a cent an hour.* A very of instruction. Only those indi­ The committee named Theodore viduals who now have the Standard the involved area. The m hght touch on any pocketbook. So. while lower- P. Curtis to a six year term with E. E. CAMPBELL. R.P. 0 and Advanced Red Cross Card will the Township Planning Board. ability of the burn to heal ■■ wattage bulbs c6st even less, they often don't spontaneously depends upon the depth to which pay in safety or convenience. Especially when a the injury extends: for this reason, a burn is fraction of a penny can let you sec the bright classified as first, second, or third degree to side of so many things around your house. indicate the depth or leriousness of the burn. Burns are painful but paradoxically, deep burns may be less painful than relatively superficial THIS IS OUR THING! ones, since the nerve endings in the deeper burns are wholly destroyed. This fact may be used to reassure the victim by pointing out that, because And it's the biggest his burn is giving him great pain, it may not be as ever. The RUG and FU R N IT U R E serious as it appears. MART, INC. and IVY MANOR

And we would lire to reassure you by pointing out MIDWINTER that the THORNE PHARMACY, 168 Nassau St., Princeton has all the necessary medical aids to treat a burn or any other wound. ALSO Hights­ IU s smart CLEARANCE SALE town Rd., Princeton Jet. Tel. 799-1232. Wheel­ chairs and crutch rentals. Free “P.R.N.” Delivery. to be bright Princeton, N, J. Complete supply of fine Cosmetics. Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light Subsidiaries of General Public Utilities Corporation

t ) i THE PRINCETON PACKET THE CENTRAL POST Tie I .awrenee Ledger CLASSIFIED WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

Classified Rates A nnouncements Help Wanted Help Wanted - Fem. Help Wanted - Fem. Help Wanted - Fem. Help Wanted - Male Bargain Mart

All Classified Advertising appears VIOLINISTS and VIOLIST: want to CLERK TYPIST - diversified position MAN with some MECHANICAL OLD TOY TRAINS and Trolleys made In all four newspapers (circula­ place string quartets? Call ’cellist, MONEY - SPARETIME OPPOR­ in Princeton architectural firm. Type P. J. Wainford & Co. ABILITY. Apply Gee Jay Groves, before 1940 Private collection. Call tion 16,900), The Princeton Packet, Harriette Johnson, 201-297-4894, 49 TUNITY PANELISTS AT HOME SNELLING AND SNELLING minimum 50 wpm. Own transportation Wycoff Road, Hightstown, N.J. collect after 7 p.m. 201-335-0076. The C entral Post and W lndsor- Stockton Rd., K.P. WANTED BY NEW YORK 134 NASSAU STREET necessary. 924-7555. Princeton Employment Agency Hights Herald. Ads maybe mailed RESEARCHER 921-2021 I CAN CAPTURE the candid moments PRESSMAN, 23” - 35” , offset, sheet CRIB, MATTRESS, WELCH carriage, In or telephoned. Deadline tor new Register Free For ads Is 5 p. m. Mondays if they are of your children at play, a pet, a party, Leading research firm seeking ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR $9000 fed press, weekly newspaper and vaporizer, infra-red broiler-rotisserie a dance, a meeting - or have you financial statements, payroll taxes, top HOUSEWIVES! commercial printing. Call All good condition-must go! Best offer. to be properly classified. Ads re­ people to furnish honest opinions POSITIONS AVAILABLE promised yourself a good picture (the REGISTER NOW FOR WORK IN 924-9546. ceived on Tuesday before noon will by mail from home. Pays cash spot, nice boss. P erm anent-T em porary-Part Time 201-521-2000. one your husband never gets around THE NEW YEAR appear as "Too Late to Classify". tor all opinions rendered. Clients' Secretaries, Legal Research and to), or your parents a birthday products supplied at no cost. For BKKPR $6500 Ads must be cancelled by 5 p. m. Do you need extra cash? General Typists, Stenos, Dictaphone HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN model present? Have you a house that needs a Information write: Research 669 a/p, a/r, billing and some typing, Monday. MANPOWER needs typists, stenos, and Operators, Bookkeepers, Receptionists, ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN L-100. Excellent condition. Call “before and during" construction M lneola, N Y, 11501 Dept. N287. interesting and exciting environment. PBX, Key Punch, NCR Operators, DESIGNERS: Intermediate or senior. photo? Call me - 1 ’m not expensive. I’ll other office skills for temporary, long 609-888-0882. RATES are $1.50 for four lines or 4* or short term office assignments. High Proof Readers (Experienced) Varied and interesting work. Many less for one week or, if ordered come to your home. Quick, talented EXEC. SEC. $5460. Mathematicians (BS degree) Lab and company benefits. Alexander Ewing & and children and animals love me. Day HAIRDRESSER top salary plus For person with adm. capability. Work hourly rates. No fee. In advance; $1.25 each for two Stop in to see us today. Adm. Assistants. Assoc.. Nassau St., Princeton. Call FOR SALE - All or in part a complete consecutive weeks and $1 per week or evening for an appointment call commission or straight commission for top executive, plush office. Michael Erdman, 924-6099. letter press printing business now Mar* Abrams 924-0821 or 924-6016 Prefer having following in Princeton for three or more consecutive MANPOWER, INC. 352 Nassau St. dormant but waiting for the right through March 1 area. Call 921-6770. MTS OPERATOR $5200+ weeks. Next Increment of tour lines 20 Nassau Street ambitious person. Tremendous Interesting and wonderful people to 50 cents and the same thereafter. Room 304 Office & Tele, hours 9-5 - 924-3726 opportunity for someone looking for a Ads may be displayed with white DO YOU WISH to work for an work with. MAN WANTED PART TIME 5 nights second income or printing as a hobby. expanding Princeton manufacturer? Princeton, N.J. a week, Monday - Friday, 3 hours per space margins and/or additional 921-6805 Monday thru Friday Complete with drawers and drawers of capital letters at $2.75 per Inch. Card Of Thanks Tia Electric Co., 178 Alexander St. in SEC. $95 night. Good pay. Princeton area. Call type, a variable speed motor and a Princeton has immediate openings for Special discount rate of $2.25 per Peppy, pert and alert, good typing, 448-2742. semi-automatic letter press also many men and women production Inch Is available to advertisers Nassau Street location. accessories. I WISH to express my sincere thanks assemblers. Mechanical and electrical running the same classified display MACHINIST 1st Class. Top pay. Call for appointment to see. Will and appreciation to all my relatives, assembly knowledge helpful but not ad for 13 consecutive weeks or CLK-TYPIST $85. CLEANING WOMAN. Experienced, Liberal benefits. Engineering Co. accept best offer. 448-5140. friends and neighbors for the cards, required. Call 921-2880 from 9-4. An CREDIT AND collection s e c re ­ different classified display ads to­ Good typist, nice appearance, must references; 2 day p. week. Must have Ringoes area. 609-466-1677. flowers, gifts, visits and acts of equal opportunity employer. tary, typing required, bookkeeping taling 20 or m ore \pches per month, have intelligent interest in work. own transportation. Private home in kindness while 1 was a patient in the Is helpKil; all company benefits. and who arrange to be billed North Brunswick. Occasional baby Apply Mach Lumber Co., Etra Rd., hospital, and since my return home. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS. CLK-TYPIST PT TIME. 4 hours per PERSONNEL MGR To $13,000. Fee APPLES - CIDER approximately 2- 3 monthly. Box numbers are 50 cents sitting. Salary plus Social Security. Hightstown, N.J, 08520. And a special thanks to the Hightstown Experience given preference. Top pay, day with flexible hours, daytime pd. Degree. Trenton area co. seeks a weeks supply of apples and cider left at extra. 201-297-4352. First Aid Squad. liberal benefits. Ringoes area. Call schedule, nice phone voice, and good generalist. Terhune Orchard^ Cold Soil Road. TERMS: 25 cents billing charge if Mr. George Bradford 609-466-1677. typing. 921-9389. ad Is not paid for within 10 days $2. per hour. GLEN DELVAY GET THOSE CHRISTMAS bills off after expiration of ad. 10 p e rc en t PERSONNEL SERVICES, INC. GRAVEL AND top soil. F. G. Rue & your mind. Sell Avon - we will show cash discount on classified display LUCY LENNON 921-2021 1737 Princeton Ave. Sons, Stone Tavern Road, Imlaystown, HOSTESS TEMPORARY KEY PUNCH you how. Call 201-725-5999, or write ads If bill Is paid by the 20th Help Wanted LY9-4585 N.J. (609) 259-2630. WAITRESS OPERATORS P O. Box 634, So. Bound Brook, N.J. of the following month. Situations Daily 9-5 COOK Wanted ads are payable with or­ Meadow Lakes, Etra Road, With minimum of 6 months work der. The newspaper is not respon­ OFFICE MGR Personnel background GUARDS - perm anent and p art C.O.M.E, is a group like A.A. but Hightstown, 448-4100. helpful. Nice telephone personality. experience Alpha/numeric. sible for errors not corrected by GENERAL FACTORY, workers, time. Uniforms and equipment redesigned for us who are hooked on Excellent opportunity for efficient TECHNICAL TYPIST: To $5700. fee plled. Work In Hightstown area. the advertiser immediately fol­ experienced and trainees, male and Immediate openings for day work to other things. Call 466-0009. person. Fee negotiable. Starting salary paid. Top Princeton area firm seeks For appointment, 201-329-6021. lowing the first publication of the female. Cutter-experienced, assembler last until June. Jobs will recur next fall $ 100. experienced typist. ad. will train , t rim mings-will train and can possible lead to year round porter-helper, cabinet cleaner. GIRL FRIDAY: Receptionist. No fee. DRIVERS & LOADERS wanted. A-l PERMANENT PLACEMENT position if employee desires. Steady work, good pay and benefits. USED FURNITURE of every BUSINESS OFFICES: The Prince­ 609-448-0900 Typing ability, good manners. Work Help Wanted - Fem. 82 Nassau Street 2nd Floor for degreed personnel. Neatness a Apply Mach Lumber Co., Etra Rd., description. Thousands of feet to ton Packet, 300 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N.J. 924-9200 Hours. 8:30 -4:45, Mon - Fri. Hightstown, browse through. Always something Princeton, N. J . Tel. 609-924- Some overtime required. m ust. Hard worker; confidential matters. 9-5, No Sat. work. Salary different - largest collection in Bucks 3244; The Central Post, Building INSTRUCTOR OF NURSING: We are County. Daily, 8:30 to 5:30. Closed ASSISTANT HAIRDRESSERS $85 commensurate with ability. 3530, Room 202, 3530 Lincoln looking for a mature nurse with Please call 921-9000, exL 2070 Sunday. Edison Furniture, week plus tips. Montgomery shopping GENERAL FACTORY WORK Highway (Route 27), Kendall Park, LAB TECHNICIAN Wonderful initiative, skilled in interpersonal for appointment for interview. Doylestown, Pa. Center. Call 921-6770. N. J., Tel. 201-297-3434; Windsor- opportunity for high school grad relations, able to communicate easily, ACCOUNTING CLERK Princeton Immediately available for men willing Hights H erald, 140 South Main St., w/technical interests to advance in aware of modem concepts of teaching location. Start $85 per week. Fee to work 1st or 2nd shift. Company Hightstown, N. J., Tel. 609- plastic research and development with some understanding of the NEED HE3LP 5 days a week near Educational Testing Service negotiable. Posting on a NCR33. Co. holidays, vacation, life ins., 448-3005; The Lawrence Ledger group. Blue chip employer with an Rocky Hill. Housework & baby Princeton, N.J. will train. Applicant must be good with FOR SALE - CHAIN SAWS, NEW & nursing care of the mentally ill hospitalization. Apply in person to (temporarily located in the Prince­ outstanding benefit program. Write or patients. A degree in nursing is sitting-2 children. Must have own An equal opportunity employer. figures. USED. Call 921-625 1. Kentile Floors, Inc., ton Packet Office.) phone AMERICAN CAN CO., P.O, required with experience in a transportation. Call 924-6349. Box 50, Princeton, N.J., Mrs. Stuart CLERK TYPIST: Salary to $95 p. Princeton-Hightstown Rd. (Rte. 571), psychiatric setting Call Personnel Hightstown, New Jersey. An equal Personnel Dept. 921-2510. An equal Office, New Jersey Neuro-Psychiatric week. Trenton location. Excellent opportunity employer. PRACTICAL NURSE. Positions typist needed immediately. nportunity employer. Institute, (609) 466-0400 or write APPLEGATE FLORAL SHOP available in Psychiatric Nursing on 11-7 GAL FRIDAY - We arc a growing Experienced preferred. 47 Palmer Square W. Resumes Personnel Director N.J. and 3-11 shifts. License Nec. $100.33 Neuro-Psychiatric Inst., Box 1000, instrument company in Princeton GLEN DELVAY 924-0121 weekly to start Liberal fringe benefits. Princeton, N.J. An equal opportunity looking for a Gal Friday to start part PERSONNEL SERVICES, INC. APPLY: Personnel Office, N.J. RESUMES: prepared and reproduced 7 employer. time, work into full time. Good typing 1737 Princeton Ave. The Finest Flowers Grown days a week, any evening. Call for Neuro-Psychiatric Inst., Box 1000, skills and ability to take responsibility LY9-4585 SECURITY GUARDS Full or part Delivered Promptly appointm ent, Mr. D. McElwain, PART TIME CHECKER for dry Princeton, N.J. Tel: (609) 466-0400. a must. Shorthand and a fluency in Daily 9-5 time opening for mature personnel in In The Loveliest Arrangements cleaning company. No experience German highly desirable but not 896-1886. 2132 Lawrenceville Rd. BUILD A BUSINESS of your own Hopewell - Princeton area. Uniforms needed. Luxe Dry Cleaning Co., necessary. Good salary and working showing Beauty Counselor Cosmetics. furnished. Paid vacations, free Life Hightstown Road, Princeton Junction. conditions. Congenial office, excellent No canvttsing. High profits Call insurance and retirement benefits. No RLSUMES.WR1TTEN Call 79^-0716 after 6 g.riV. A 1968 SINGER 448-6979^*" fringe benefits. Call 921-7266 fori lay-off. Call daily 386-1312. After 4 STATISTICAL: part time for appointment. HELPER for 2 or 3 mornings a week. p.m. to 10 p.m. 871-1356. ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Want a maxinuMir^ield job? professional office in Kendall Park. 15 Good driver to take mistress shopping, Take positive action to get there. PERMANENT CAFETERIA hours per week. Knowledge of etc. Private home-no heavy cleaning. Cabinet model, slightly used, GOOD resumes get better $ jobs. $5.00 per morning, from 9-12, TEMPORARY ADMINISTRATIVE PART TIME HELP shorthand preferred. Reply to Box SECRETARY buttonholes, blind hems dresses, dam It is a word picture of you. part-time. Call 799-0748. Have yours created to sell you! position. Local institution needs 1154, c/o Princeton Packet. & monograms, sews on buttons, Also, Job search programs, individual with good accounting Part time days; cafeteria help beginning To Assistant Technical Director. 5 Situations Wanted overcasts, appliques, many fancy In your areas of interest. background for special project that will Jan. 27. Interviewing open now thru years experience preferred. Liberal stitches, not attachment needed. Five Appmts. M-F after 5 :30 take 3 - 4 months. Please send resume Jan. 17. No app’t necessary. benefits, permanent position. Apply year parts and service guarantee. MANAGERS & DEMONSTRATORS S&S all day of business experience and educational Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 4:00, Mr. A. J. DAYTIME babysitting in your home. OPINION RESEARCH CORP. for all new Colonial party plan. No $58.60 Cushman Assoc., Belle Mead background to Box 29, Princeton, N.J Franzo. Mature woman, Kendall Park area Research Park Princeton, N.J. investment, very high wages. Call or $7. down, $5. monthly 201-359-3825. 08540, Att: W.L. Help Wanted - Male only. 297-1859. An equal opportunity employer collect after 6 p.m. 2 15-HY 3-3181. NATIONAL LEAD CO. CALL CREDIT MGR. (til 9 P.M.) Wyckoff Mills Road 201-985-0601 SALES HELP - Ship Shop & Shoe LPN - on the job training in Hightstown, N.J. Out of Town Call Collect Barn, full or part time. Apply in ALTERATION DEPT, in fine apparel professional office. Varied duties. 609-448-3200 YOUNG MAN for general clerical A nnouncements person, 50 Georgetown Rd shop has opening for an experienced Assisting with patients. Interesting work. Full time steady job. Pleasant WOMAN WILLING to live with and Bordentown, N.J. seamstress full or part time. Excellent opportunity with a future. Call after 7 An equal opportunity employer. working conditions, good pay, chance cook evening meal for small family in o p p o rtu n ity with above average p.m. 883-5566. for advancement. Must be High School Princeton or near-by. Employed during LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY properly. employee benefits. Call Mrs. Morgan SALESLADIES AND CASHIERS, grad. Apply at Culligan Water ORDERS TAKEN for crocheted HAIRDRESSERS, wanted top salary, day. Write Box 1155, c/o The Enroll now in YMCA classes, Wed. for app’t between 10 and 4 p.m. 924- RN or LPN for full time work in apply for full time employment. Conditioning Co., Inc., 345 Afghans, orlon or wool. Choose your plus commission, Hightstown. Call Princeton Packet. night 8 p.m. Call 924-4825 for 3221 Doctor’s office. Call 201-297-1606. Tracy’s of Hightstown, 99 Main Street, Witherspoon St., Princeton, N.J. own colors and sizes. Call 587-2528 after 7 p.m. 259-7430. information. Hightstown. Call 448-0614 after 5 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER, SITTER, Brooktree RESEARCH ASSISTANT positions CLERICAL POSITION open mornings area, four days, no weekends, 11-5. BOOKKEEPER - PART TIME, about YOUNG WOMAN will care for FOR SALI Civil Air Patrol uniforms available, full time, Textile Research JOIN US ON JANAURY 19 only until summer. Typing essential, Light housekeeping, and care of three 20 hours per week. Write Box 1137 c/o SNELLING & SNELLING children in my home. Good references. Summer and winter, Sfcm 38 jacket Institute, Princeton, N. J., has openings in Washington D.C. 20 Nassau St. Phone 924-7000 for school age children. References The Princeton Packet. 134 NASSAU STREET Call 448-1387. Like new. Call 259-2512. Let Mr. Nixon know on the for people to assist physicists in manager. required. Call 448-4288. 921-2021 eve of his inauguration laboratory research on the properties PART TIME PBX operator 2 hours that the American people of textile materials. Some training in BABYSITTER, Tutor, 5 days a week, ACCOUNTING SUPERVR. $10-12,000 m athem atics or physical science for pre-schooler while parents work. daily, Mon. - Fri., 11:30 a.m. 1:30 want PEACE NOW!!! Financial statements, payroll taxes, FIND THE UNUSUAL FABRICS, necessary. Call Dr. Miller Would like tutoring in English. Call p.m. Located in Plainsboro, N.J. Good CLERK-TYPIST, in the library of the report to controller, local firm. INTERNATIONAL MARK ET1NG for information about Peddie School. Excellent working from around the world GRLT- 609-924-3150. during day at 989-8484. pay. Call 799-1800 for an interview. DIRECTOR seeks interesting weekend CHEN'S FABRICS, Rt. 130, Hights­ buses, etc. phone 448-8997 conditions, good salary, mature woman or evening work to combal rising MICRO-BIOLOGIST OPEN town. 448-0283. Hours, Mon. - preferred. Must be accurate typist. education costs. Phone Mr. Simpson SALES LADY wanted full or part time, M.S. needed for this R. & D. position Sat. 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Thun. 5 day week. Good starting salary. Apply Please call 448-0482, ask for Mr. Davis. after 7 p.m. at 215-794-8128. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS for a fast MATURE WOMAN to care for Wi year in prestige firm Eve. 7 - 9 p.m. in person at the Fabric Center, 25 growing weekly newspaper. Must live old in our home, Mon. - Fri., Witherspoon St., Princeton, N. J. HELP WANTED in Belle Mead area. Work at home. approximately 7:15 - 4 p.m., to the DATE PROCESS SUPERVR $10,000 Good wages plus commission. Call middle of June. Must have own Five years exp. 360-30, with two years BARBOUR BROS. 201-725-3300 or 609-924-3244. RECEPTIONIST-TELLER transportation. Call 452-2536 after 4 in supervisory capacity. EXPERIENCED MOTHER and loving CHILDREN AND WOMEN’S Boots, 25 cents. Children’s Ice Skates $1.50. -TYPIST-THIS JOB IS ALL THREE. p.m. TYPIST - with clerical detail in fine care for your child in my home, daily. STEEL CO., INC. No monotony in working here in a CHEMISTS OPEN Call 466-1910. Bargain Box, Kendall Park Shopping apparel shop. Excellent opportunity Recent graduate or expd. Center. Full time employment MEN WOMEN pleasant atmosphere on various with above average employee benefits. as a Warehouseman. operations. Salary commensurate with Call Mrs. Morgan for appointment 10 NEW & USED Northland skiis 6’ - ability.Nassau Savings & Loan ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM. TRAINEE To $8500 Excellent opportunity to STUDENTS a.m. - 4 p.m. 924-3221. A sharp mind, and two years of college 6’9”. Used $12. - $18, New $18. - $30. A ssociation, 194 Nassau Street, NURSING: An effective organizer with - Antiques Cubco bindings $16. Call 587-2528 earn good money. NOW BEING ACCEPTED Princeton, N.J. four years of experience in a or more, may qualify you for training in top firm. after 5 p.m. Top fringe benefits. TO TRAIN FOR psychiatric setting with a degree in nursing, to be the chief Nurse of a Apply in person to COMPUTER OPERATOR $6900 C m UTER WANTED. CLEANING WOMAN 1 hospital unit. A position vacancy also SALES LADY, full or part time. Apply OLD PINE CHESTS FOR SALE: FIREPLACE WOOD, Warehouse Supt., PROGRAMMING day a week for 5 hours. Must have own available for a nurse with at Cunningham’s Pharmacy, Main Exp. on 360 or 1401 NOW ’N THEN SHOP seasoned oak, hickory, etc., delivered transportation to Kingston. 924-3078 medical-surgical expereience. Contact: 'Street, Hightstown, Call 448-0001. (behind the Cranbury Inn) and stacked, Phone 298-1121. Barbour Bros. Steel Co., Inc. 1C 19 Personnel Office, N.J. ACCOUNT CLERK $100-$ 150 Crafts & antiques, caning Neuro-Psychiatric Inst. Tel: (609) Math apt nite student with desire to Route 31 LARGE 1106 UNIVAC & rushing SYSTEM ON PREMISES 466-0400, Ext. 243 or write Personnel advance. 23 S. Main St., Cranbury RUBBER STAMPS Pennington, New Jersey ACADEMY OF COWWHJTIW TfCMNOLOQY- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Plush Director, N.J. Neuro-Psychiatric Inst. Wed. thru Sat. 11-4 p.m. School or College address A DIVISION OF UNIVIRSITY COMPUTING CO PRODUCTION WORKERS QUALITY CONTROL $3.25 hr 3Miles North Pennington Circle 13 KENNEDY SLVO EAST BRUNSWICK. N.J. offices; interesting position in Box 1000, Princeton, N.J. 08540. 609-395-1685 Home business, zip-code __ CALL 828-3900,__ consultation for qualified girl. Good Rubber stamps of all kinds and sizes Vi Equal Opportunity Employ* secretarial skills needed. Fee Pd. Light factory work immediately DELIVERY & STOCK CLK. $100. wk. made to your order at available for women. Applicants must Starting salary $120. WAITRESSES-full or part time, top HINKSON’S hourly rate, excellent tips. Call be 21 or older. Learn how to make EILEEN COBB 921-2021 82 Nassau St. ADMINISTRATIVE carpet in a clean, modern shop. ROLL TOP DESK, Victorian boudoir CLERICAL AIDES A-l PERMANENT PLACEMENT 924-0137. type, good original finish with new ASSISTANT Company paid holidays, vacation, life 82 Nassau St. 2nd Floor ins., & hospitalization. Apply in person cloth. 1 large office roll top refinished For one week in Merch in Atlantic Princeton, N.J. Accounting background and CLERK TYPIST. Diversified duties. to Kentile Floors Inc., ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS with new cloth. Also antique wooden City. Hotel, meals, end travel pro­ 924-9200 wall type telephone. Call 448-1457. good typing skill required for vided in addition to salary. Opportunity for advancement. No Hightstown-Princeton Rd (Rte. 571), sh orthand required. Top salary. BICYCLE REPAIRS job with responsibility, varied Hightstown, N.J. Excellent opportunity to advance with 924-7300. We Buy and Sell duties and a minimum of To work approximately 8 hours a rapidly expanding Hi Fi manufacturer day, March 5 to March 10 including Training for management positions TIGER AUTO STORES supervision. Saturday and Sunday. Interested par- SECRETARY, $125. Preferably over PART TIME BABYSITTER, woman to available to qualified technicians. Send 24-26 Witherspoon Street eons should be accurate and enjoy 30. Typing & shorthand must be good. sit when daughter is home from school. resumes to Bob Adams, Columbia WA 4-3715 Salary commensui ate with derioal details. No typing required. IS THERE a mature woman in tne area Hightstown office, 5 days, permanent. Bargain Mart Call 448-8051 anytime after 6 p.m. who would like to join the Corp., Stocklon, N1. J. 08559. ability and experience. Collage Phone 448-8356. For further information please call International type family of an degree or training helpful. 921-9000 axt. 2070. artist-writer? Certainly never a dull SCHOOL CUSTODIAN full time for moment, some trips, some adventure. WAITRESSES - Part time or full time, Cranbury School, 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. BAILEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Please call 921-9000 ext. 2069 weekend & evening jobs open for W illingness to participate and E xcellent benefits and working Princeton Shopping Center Imported and domestic yam, needle SECRETARY TYPIST stu d en ts or housewives. Pleasant for appointment interview. enthusiasm are prime requisites. Duties conditions. Salary dependent upon p o in t, crew el work, rugs and atmosphere, excellent working EDUCATIONAL TESTING - to lend a household hand where experience. Start immediately. Must be Uniforms a Specialty accessories will be found at: Marketing research firm has opening conditions, top wages, no experience EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE needed. Busy days, goof-off days. willing to secure black seal license. For for secretary - typist. Good shorthand necessary, we will train you. Apply in SERVICE Five-day week. Sleep in or out. information contact Mr. Smith, For N urses, Waitresses, Maids, THE KNIITING SHOP Princeton, N.J. essential. Interesting work. Good pay. person, Buxton Country Shop, Rte. Average wages. Consideration tops. Cranbury Elementary School, 23 N. Beauticians, Utility Work etc. In white 6 Tulane St. WA 4-0306 Princeton, N. J. An Equal Opportunity Employer Call 924-3540 for appointment. 206, Princeton. A Equal Opportunity Employer Reply Box 1157, c/o Princeton Packet. Main St., Cranbury, N. J. Phone and assorted colors. 395-1700.

l HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE

PAGE EIGHT WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1969

Bargain Mart Pets and Animals Autos For Sale Special Services Business Services Bldg. Svcs & Supply Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale

EXECUTIVE FURNITURE: desks ’64 CORVETTE convertible. 4 speed, PRINCETON PIANO TUNING N. W. MAUL & SON HOPEWELL TWP SPLIT air-conditioners, couches, chairs, pool FOUR FUN SCHOOLING SHOWS red. $2300. Call 452-3585 week days. SECRETARIAL SERVICE U. S. Hwy. 130 & Griggs Drive ATTENTION TRENTON COMMUTERS 5 year old Rancher in table. Call after 6 p.m., 201-844-9596 Held by JAMES STEWART 921-7629 evenings and weekends. Regulating Repairing Carnegie Building 221 Nassau St. DA 9-4656 excellent condition on 1-4/10 acres. 4 NEAR Hopewell. Custom split level ROBERT H. HALLIEZ Repair Service bedrooms, well designed eat-in kitchen, consists of a large living room, dining CONN ALTO SAX HIDEAWAY FARM Registered Now really a COMPLETE Service! Electrical Power & 1963 FALCON station wagon. White, living room, full basement, 2 car room, kitchen, very large recreation Like New WERTSVILLE - ZION ROAD Member Piano Technicians Guild, Inc. Lighting Installations 4 door, std. trans. 4 new tires, snow garage, oil hot water heat. Small barn room, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, VA HOPEWELL, N.J. 921-7242 * Executive Secretaries Industrial Maintenance Call 586-0028 tires, very clean. $550. Call for 2 horses. Located on good road baths large lot with panoramic views. * Private, furnished office rentals $24,500. anytime FIRDAY NIGHTS at 6 P.M. 609-298-7898. * 24-hour answering service within easy driving distance from JAN. 31, FEB. 28 Trenton. $27,500. CONTEMPORARY RANCHER MAR. 28, APR. 25 Related services . . . WASCO BUILDERS - custom homes KEY SHOP (New Listing) RUG A FURNITURE MART, INC. Horsemanship, Hunter SPORTS CAR MINDED but afraid of alterations, cabinet work. So. Coast MAX D. SHUMAN & 248 Nassau St. State Highway 206 and Jumper classes. foreign compacts? ’65 Mustang Autotyping Rd., R.D. 1, Trenton. Call 586-6230. OSCAR WOLFE, REALTORS WA 4-3411 VERY large all brick contemporary Princeton, N. J. Prize Lists will be mailed Fastback with all sport options. 4 Mailings 609-397-2138 and speed trans., rally pack, etc. Loaded. A —Charles Perpetua, Prop — Manuscripts Flemington office 201-782-2713 rancher. 2 acres with panoramic views before shows. KEYS MADE IVY MANOR real cream puff. Must be seen. Mimeographing Why wait until the roof leaks? Plan Sun. A Eves, call 609-466-1297 on Pleasant Valley Road. 11 rooms, 4A LOCKS REPAIRED Princeton Shopping Center We will also have FUN and 921-9803 days, 924-3918 evenings, ask Offset ahead for your roofing needs. ceram ic tile baths, including 4 GENERAL GRINDING SCHOOLING NIGHT every Friday for Dick. Bca Hunt 924-371 NEW ROOFS REPAIRS bedrooms each with it’s own private Furniture except Show nights, starting 8:00 P.M. bath. 20 x 32 living room with Floor Coverings Jan. 3, thru the month of April. COOPER & SCHAFER cathedral ceiling, a full white Roman Draperies and Bedding There will be all types of jumps, 63 Moran Princeton brick wall and suspended fireplace, TBes and Linoleum 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN TYPING SERV1CE-IBM ELECTRIC instruction and refreshments. The SAW SHARPENING Walnut 4-2063 HAMILTON TOWNSHIP formal dining room, ultra-modem WA 1-9100 WA 1-9292 WAGON $50. Runs. 924-2750. Please call 924-4361 evening will end with informal SMALL ENGINE REPAIR kitchen and features a 20 x 40 family room with fireplace, 20 x 32 recreation competition; one hunter class, one SERVICE COLONIAL-A gracious and perfect room, for a total of 4400 sq. ft. of jumper class and one hack class. Large home for the Junior Executive, REPORTS - Specifications Living area. Some of the many indoor ring 1956 CHEVROLET hard top. Fair Phone (609) 799-1373 PLUMBING A HEATING spacious living room, formal dining professionally typed on IBM elec. wonderful features include inter-corn ATTENTION CARPENTERS condition, $35.00 Call after 6 p.m 4 Borosko Place OIL BURNERS room, work saver kitchen, den, 3 Printed by quality offset, collated at throughout, wall/wall carpet, a 22 x AND CABINET BUILDERS $ 10.00 per horse 924-3019. Princeton Junction. N.J. 08550 bedrooms, tile bath, attached garage, reas. rates. 359-8443, Mrs. McMahon. 50’ concrete swimming pool, outside J. B. REDDING & SON, INC. oil heat, nicely landscaped lot with Cut off plywood sold at less than For further information call the 234 Nassau S t balcony with a million dollar view. Call THESIS A MANUSCRIPT Typing. fenced in play area. Shown by 50% savings. Various thicknesses secretary - Miss Jan Mollenauer or Jim 1963 DODGE, in excellent condition, GERALD FLOOR CLEANING Princeton now for your personal inspection. By Five type styles, including IBM appointment, price reduced for quick and sizes. Call 466-2872 after 5 Stewart, 609-397-1946. j stick shift, new rubber. Call 448-2097 & WAXING WA 4-0166 appointment only. Executive. Carbon ribbons, sale p.m. weekdays; all day Saturday evenings. Call 883-1408 Mimeograph. Mrs. DiCicco, 896-0004. $18,000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

MARIE C. SOLTON, BROKER LARGE raised Rancher in Hopewell FOR SALE: Sofa, chair, tables, lamps BEAUTIFUL male pure bred AKC FABRICS PAINTING 882-5086 kitchen set and TV. Reasonable American Foxhound. Call 924-9658 Twp. with city conveniences (sewerage FORD PICK-UP. 49 Mercury, V-8 Real Estate For Sale and gas), Living room with fireplace, 3 448-1406. 8:30 4:30. engine, good condition, engine in DRAPERIES Tired of the rest? Give us the Test. Highest quality work. Interior and bedrooms, 2 full baths on the first excellent condition. Moving - must sell, floor. 1 finished bedroom on the 2nd best offer over $200. Call 448-2372 SLIP COVERS exterior. Fully insured. Free estimates Call; floor plus a large expansion area for 1 DIAMOND RINGS - Wedding and between 12 noon and 4 p.m. BROOKTREE 3 bedroom ranch KENDALL PARK 3 Bedroom Ranch ATTENTION: New dog training FURNITURE REPAIRS large dormatory type bedroom. Full engagement. Not new. $400. for the Formal dining room. Eat in kitchen on 1/3 acre lot, July occupancy, air courses - puppies kindergarten basic BRIEL A BENSON basement, 2 car garage, large comer set. 883-5075. obedience - show handling with built in appliances. 1 Yi baths, rec. conditioned family room or fourth DEWEY’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 609-394-7393 or 609-586-6433 lot. room, patio, % acre comer lot. Price bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, A-l condition registration Wed., Jan. 15, 7:30 - 9 6-8 Station Road $33,500. p.m. American Legion Hall, includes new wall to wall carpet, wall to wall carpeting, patio, screen BEAUTY COUNSELOR COSMETICS Lambertville. For information call drapes, storms and screens. For and storm windows. Principals only 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL BI-LEVEL Free makeup presentation. “Try before Princeton Junction 466-0792 or 466-3569. PROGRAMMING appointment call 609-448-2739. $23,000. Phone 201-297-9397. you buy.” 448-6979. Lost & Found SW 9-1778 7 SPACIOUS rooms, VA baths, (4 Scientific and business programs bedrooms) 2 car garage. In spotless GEORGE CARPET SERVICE written and tested. Low contract rates. condition on a large comer lot in FOUND - small black dog with short Professional cleaning, repairing and YOUNG HOME with mature apple Hopewell Borough surrounded with SEWING MACHINES DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies. hair. White under chin, on chest, legs 609-448-65%. trees. 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, 15 x 28 OPEN HOUSE mature landscaping and split rail fence. 1968 ZIG-ZAGS A risto crats o f the dog world. installation. Call 201-297-2771 or and under tail. Call 924-4867. 201-844-2981. panelled family room with fireplace SUNDAY 1-4 Asking $31,900*. SLIGHT FREIGHT SCRATCHES International champion sired. Bred for large study, 30’ patio, 2 car garage HAMPTON HILLS soundness, temperament and quality. Wall/waU carpet through most of New, built-in zig-zag, push button Cropped, docked, wormed and shots. SEWING MACHINES KARL WEI DEL, INC FOUND - small black cat. Hightstown house. Immaculate. Stunning 4 bedim., 2 bath, brick reverse, full size head, buttonholes, Call 397-3581. ANY MAKE OILED & ADJUSTED REALTOR (our 53rd year) area. Phone 448-3443. JACQUELINE WEXFORD $38,400 rancher. Cathedral ceiling living darns and monograms, sews on $2.50 Call Collect 298-1925 SECRETARIAL SERVICE 2/fpl. Separate dining rm. w/unusual Our New Location buttons, blind hems, appliques, etc., all IBM electric typewriter E.F. MAY, BROKER cabinets. Family rm. w/stone floor and Spartan-Necchi, Route 206 Bor- Route 31 Pennington, NJ. without attachments. New machine BLAWENBURG, N.J. charcoal grill. Streamlined kitchen guarantee. FREE TO GOOD home 1 small spayed LOST: WHITE, LONG-HAIRED dentown opp. 2 Guys 'til 9 P.M. Opposite Pennington Shopping 609-924-2040 days A eves. “AT THE CROSSROADS” w/eat-in area. Separate laundry rm Beagle almost 3 years old. Not TERRIER, male. Answers to “Angus”. Factory authorized dealer Necchi- Center recommended for small children. After Vicinity of Canal Rd. in Griggstown. 201-329-6870 eves A week ends 609-466-2800 Architect designed and beautifully 882-3804 737-1500 $42.80 Elna-Riccar-Flatl-White. maintained. or liberal terms arranged. 5 p.m. call 924-6921. Generous reward. 359-8868. Open daily 9-9 Sunday 1-5 OFFICE: 199 NassaicSt. CALL CREDIT MGR. (til 9 P.M.) Princeton, N.J. Located at 21 Farm Road off 201-985-0601 PARAGON GARAGE DOOR 24 Hour Answering Service Pennington Road. Look for our sign. HIGHTSTOWN: Two story frame Out of Town Call Collect DOG AND CAT BOARDING SERVICE. Residential work. Phone for LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP BEAR BROOK KENNELS WE1MARANER: Large, fawn grey dog free estimate. All work guaranteed. house needs work. Structually sound. Princeton Jet with white spot on chest. Brown collar, Call 297-3797. W. S. BORDEN, REALTOR Six rooms and bath, basement, coal no identification tags, answers to AIR-CONDITIONED BI-LEVEL 394-5494 Modem Licensed Facilities situated on lovely 1/3 acre, tree shaded steam heat. $12,000. FIREPLA C E LOGS seasoned Consumer Bureau Reg. “Luke” . Lost in HightstoWn vicinity. Week ends A EAOnings corner lot in Norgate LL. 4 bedrooms, 882-0514 hardwood cut and split. 3/4 ton truck 452- 2692 Reward. 448-1683. COUNTRY BI-LEVEL. Excellent load driveway delivered $20, location UPHOLSTERING Instruction 2XA baths, large family room, large Make reservations early living room, dining room, eat-in condition. Aluminum siding, comb, stacking $ 10 extra. 466-2462. REPAIRING aluminum stormers. Forced warm air JOHN RITTER kitchen, utility room, 2 car garage and ample storage space. Located 1 block heat with humidifier plus central air REWARD. GOLD WRISTWATCH lost 222 Monmouth St. COMPLETE IBM (No.s 360 ON off Princeton Pike within walking ADLERMAN, CLICK A CO. conditioning. Four bedrooms, 2 PUPPIES WANTED - Wednesday at Montgomery Shopping Center Hightstown, N.J. PREMISES), SENSIMATIC, NCR A ceramic baths, family room, library or distance of Ben Franklin grade, Jr. A Licensed Real Estate Brokers mornings. 6-8 weeks In litter lots Thriftway Store on Mon. Dec. 23. Call 448- 3541 STENOGRAPHY MACHINES. Court office, dining room, spacious living Pets and Animals Sr. high schools. 10 min. from 9 Spring Street only. 9-12 only. 921-6340. Reporting. Approved for full transfer room with picture window, modern Princeton and Trenton. By owner. Phone: 924-0401 PUPPIES SOLD - Saturday and credits toward a Baccalaureate degree kitchen with eating area, laundry room $32,500. Call 883-5611. (9 Allen LABRADOR RETREIVER puppies Sunday, 12-6. All popular breeds, A at associated colleges. Free catalog. and garage. $32,000. BOH REN’S MOVING STORAGE Lane). AKC, 12 weeks, champ, sired, OFA pure and mixed handled. J. P. Free employment service. Veterans HOUSE FOR SALE IN HOPEWELL O'Neill Kennels, Hwy. #1, Prince­ certified parents, yellow male and Personals Hightstown Road Approved. New Brunswick Secretarial Township. 20 minutes to Princeton. 4 HIGHTSTOWN TWO-STORY This female. $100. Call 215-348-3234. ton. 452-9291. School. 201-545-3910. Est. 1932. bedrooms, 2Vi baths, eat-in kitchen are older home offers a living room, hall, Princeton Junction ------some of the features of this lovely family room with a fireplace, dining 452-2220 almost new C ape'C od. Priced at room, kitchen and laundry on the first GOLDEN RETREIVER, exceptional EXCEPTIONAL FOUR BEDROOM $28,500. Call 609-466-2764 after 7 pm Feeds and Grains breeding, for field, obedience and RANCH in East Windsor Twp. Modem floor. Second floor has 3 bedrooms for all animals SEMINARY STUDENT needs help. I Local and Long Distance Moving ART LESSONS: semi-private and or weekends. and a new ceramic tile bath. Well show. Zeta Sam Kennels - (609) kitchen with eating area, spacious at am in financial bind and would be Packing and Overseas Shipping private. Separate grouping for established lawn with shrubbery and 395-0432. living room with fireplace, formal ROSEDALE MILLS grateful if someone would provide free elem entary school students and shade trees. dining room, den, 3 baths and terrace. 274 Alexander St. room. Reply Box 1156, c/o The secondary students. Painting, drawing, REFRIGERATION - Air Conditioning, Wall to wall carpeting. Attached 2 car Princeton Princeton Packet. and 3-dimensional experimentation WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP: Country reasonable rates, 24 hour service, call garage. Full basement includes rec. ROOSEVELT RANCH - lovely Vi acre WA 4-0134 (utilizing several mediums). Art home on wooded acre lot. Living room POODLES 201-329-6488. room with complete kitchen, bar, w-w lot frames this large 3 bedroom home appreciation, and the interrelatedness with Fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carpets and laundry room. Central air Features include ultra-modem stainless of the arts, to be stressed. Instructor family room with a fireplace, library, 3 BATHED , CLIPPED GROOMED holds an M . A. in Creative Arts, has had conditioned. Ideal for private residence steel kitchen, 21’ living room PEKINGESE PUPS, AKC registered, PAHR - To contact Princeton Assoc, PRINCETON with office, on lot 150 x 208. Price air-conditioner, excellent quiet bedrooms, VA baths, large screened 8 years o f fu ll-tim e teaching porch with patio area and outside gas rfiots and wormed, tans and blacks, PHONE 448-1232 for Human Rights, call Ulli Steltzer, DISPOSAL SERVICE $50,000. neighborhood, huge addition to new excellent temperment. (609) experience, and is fully licensed as a Fireplace, recreation room in basement, 921-6841 or Diane Graves, 924-5884. Rt. 130 A Half Acre Rd. teacher of Fine Arts and English, and Additional adjoining land available home. Already heated, would make 259-2604. 2 car garage. $37,000. Cranbury, N.J. as a Classroom teacher. Sessions to with highway frontage. excellent 4th bedroom or artist studio. 609-395-1389 begin February in Lawrence Township. Also included, washer, dryer, freezer and re frig erato r. 6% mortgage LEONARD VAN HISE AGENCY SIAMESE KITTENS, Seal points DOES ANYONE In your fam ily , Phone 896-1866. TWO STORY older country home on cham pion sired, born Nov. 11 Home and Industry available. Realtor a severe drinking problem? If 3 0 A acre comer lot. Eat-in kitchen, Registered. Call 799-0441 evenings. E quipm ent Garbage, Trash, Rubbish Removed formal dining room, spacious living $19,990. 160 Stockton Street contact NASSAU AL-ANON FAM­ Hauling of all Types Hightstown, New Jersey ILY GROUP. Meets Wednesdays room, bath and 3 bedrooms, Partial basement, heated garage, low taxes, RAMBLING RANCH. Large 3A acre 448-4250 1959 OLIVER TRACTOR front end 8:30 P. M. Trinity Episcopal COMPUTER CAREERS in Data reasonably priced. corner lot with outstanding loader and back hoe. Good condition. Church, 33 Mercer St., Prince­ Processing. Send for free Booklet. Call POODLES - Registered, inoculated NELSON GLASS A ALUMINUM $15,000 landscaping is a delight to behold. This Evenings and Holidays $2500. Comer of Oakland A Ewing, ton. 924-7592. 924-6555 or write Automation Toys, also miniatures. These adorable 45 SPRING ST. modem 3 bedroom ranch features 448-253? or 758-7441 or 448-1178 Princeton. 201-249-4057. Institute, 20 Nassau St., Princeton. mischievous charmers have excellent PRINCETON FOUR years old, THREE bedrooms, living room with brick fireplace, large WA 4-2880 TWO story Colonial on Vi acre lot. dining area, modem work-in kitchen, 2 blood lines and lovely dispositions RHODES STUDIO OF MUSIC Raised privately with love. Please call ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS, MIRRORS Modem eat-in kitchen with Sanitex baths, family room and 1 car attached RANCH: Living room w/fpl., dining AUTO GLASS walls, spacious 20 x 14 living room, garage. Extras include all electric heat room, fam. rm., kit. with large eating 397-2104. HELP AND INFORMATION. CALL Private Piano instruction, all ages and Autos For Sale 609-924-7592. PLATE A WINDOW GLASS formal dining room, paneled rec room with individual controls for each room, area. 4 bedims, 2 full ceramic baths, all levels. Phone 448-6874. 2Vi baths, full basement and garage. dishwasher, refrigerator, washer and den or 5 th bedrm plus 2 small bedrms. dryer. 2 car attached garage. Bsmt. Near ’64, CHEV. IMPALA SS - auto, trans., ODD JOBS: Carpentry, masonry, Excellent condition, inside recently Just reduced to $26,900 school A station. Wooded A acre lot. Is there a AM/FM, air-cond., all power, excel tiling, heating systems, water pumps A painted. Asking $43,500. West Windsor Twp. cond. Asking $1200. Cal Garden—Landscape softeners, etc. Call Joseph M. Pinelli $29,500 WHO’S WHO Business Services FORMER MODEL SPLIT, This 799-1199. 201-545-2945, Somerset, N.J. 609-466-2144 anytime. THE CROSHAW AGENCY beautiful three bedroom home features all the outstanding qualities a model Of lost pets and worried owners? Insuiance-Real Estate For rent 4500 square foot of NEW SPRING TERM IS home should have to offer. Large living PONTIAC, 1966 GTO. Excellent STARTING NOW! 307 Main St. Hightstown, N.J. warehousing on highway, ceilings 12’. NO, but we listen to Phone: Office 448-0112 room, formal dining, bright modem eat condition. Phone 201-329-6068. LAWN THATCHING: LIMING and Income Tax Services at: “THE CHILDREN AND TEEN in kitchen with self cleansing range and New available soon. FERTILIZING. Have your lawn STUDIO FOR THEATRE dishwasher. Panelled family room with Two bedroom cape cod in nice The small animal grape vine. neighborhood near school. . . .$16,500. thatched and get it ready for spring AND RELATED ARTS.” wall to wall Fireplace. Two and lA Small house in Washington Township feeding, seeding and weeding. COMPLETE TAX SERVICE, Income ALSO ADDITIONAL ceram ic tile baths. Three large SO GREAT BUY - well cared for 1966 WEDNESDAY CLASSES! NORGATE AT LAWRENCE - you on VA acres with two outbildings on 877-8015. tax returns prepared. Prompt service bedrooms, including a master bedroom PLYMOUTH Satelite. New snows and don’t have to be a chauffeur. We are For appointment call Mr. Wm. Kraus, Children with particular talent in suit. Full basement. Two car attached good road...... $19,000. li you have lost a pet front tires. New 11” brakes. Black with within walking distance of shopping, Beautiful country rancher on 5 acres, 448-1433. drama or dance can be trained garage. An excellent East Windsor black bucket seats. 383 cu. in. engine. good schools, movie, bowling and bus immediately or when ready to join location. Plus these outstanding model full cellar, 2 baths, three bedrooms . . . CALL US 4 speed trans. 325 h.p. $1700. Call nearby. All this and lovely suburban DOERLER LANDSCAPES INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared in touring company (See Arts Page). For home extras. Central Air Conditioning, ...... $26,500. Monday-Friday, 5:30 - 6:30, ask for surroundings with lower taxes. From Three bedroom house in Hightstown my home. Call after 6:30 p.m. for registration Call Ruth Grossman patio, carpeting throughout, draperies And call the police Danny, 924-5519. $34,990. Models open every day 1 1.6 acres, nice neighborhood. $19,900. 609-924-1221 appointment, 466-2784. 924-2576, leave your number, or write and sodded front lawn. Convenient Box 1153, c/o The Princeton Packet p.m. to dark. Call 609-896-0655 or Industrial sites for light industry. Lease PRINCETON SMALL ANIMAL 609-882-8648. Directions: from mortgage assumption possible at a or purchase, financing arranged. realistic RESCUE LEAGUE 1968 GTO with power brakes, power Princeton: Old Princeton Pike 8 miles Rural home on 9A acres, 6 miles from OBAL INCOME TAX RETURNS, expertly steering, Hydromatic, 3 speed and south, left turn into Norgate across $31,900. Hightstown. Gold Medallion home. GARDEN MARKET INC. prepared, also New York State returns Call. Mrs. A. C. Graves automatic. $2750. Call 448-9870 or Bldg. Svcs & Supply from Lawrence High School. Lots of space...... $36,900. prepared. FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL 921-6122 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 448-3140 after 6 p.m. Landscape Cranbury-Two bedroom- two baths, Isidore Friedman Monday thru Saturday -Designer and Contractor- Quality colonial on an excellent lA acre o v e r lo o k in g lake, one car garage. . 23 West Main Street ate in East Windsor Township. This 466-0719 • ...... $48,000. 59 CHEVY: 6 cylinder, automatic 2 Freehold, New Jersey TITUSVILLE lovely 2 year old home features a 23 Also call us if you want Alexander St. Commercial property on 130 with 294’ to adopt a pet. door sedan. Call 737-3808 after 5 p.m. 201-462-4116 foot living mom, formal dining, bright Princeton WALDRON SIGN SHOP Located on River Road, 2 apartment frontage...... $17,000. 452-2401 modem eat-in kitchen, paneled family In West Windsor Township, modern building. Front apt; living room, room, 4 large bedrooms, 2lA baths and Outdoor signs, show cards, glass home on large lot. Three bedroom and kitchen, bedroom and bath, presently 2 car attached garage. Additional ALASJCAN MALa MUTE puppies. 1964 PORSCHE coupe for sale. gilding and art work. carport, fully air - conditioned. Near . . AKC rag. ExofL disposition, fine The easy to read rented for $85 per month. Rear apt; quality features such as central air Excellent condition. $2050. Call living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 conditioning and walk in closets make Khool*...... $30,000. companion. Call 201-446-9136 week Special Services #1 Somerset St. Hopewell, N.J. 799-0016. baths, rent for $110 month. Unusually this an outstanding value at days after 6 pJB., 0 Sat. & Sun. Apartments and Rentals _ Classified pages _ good buy at $16,900. Owner will take $30,900. mortgage. Call for information 1962 RAMBLER Classic 400, 4-door, Harold F. Stackhouse YOUNG ADULT WM-SH CORGI for UGHT HAULING, attic, cellars and PLUMBING AND HEATING. Leaky RICHARDSON REALTORS sale to good home, (gives children or automatic, 6 cylinder, original owner, REALTOR excellent running condition, well cared garages cleaned. Junk hauled away. are your best faucet, call James A. Miniah, Kendall W. S. BORDEN CO., REALTOR Rt. 130 Just North Of The Old would be ideal for person. Call Call 448-1911. Park. (201) 297-9425 or (609) 394-5494 Yorke Inn Phone 448-1069 466-3569 after 5 pjn. ' for, ’ tires almost new. $350. Call 138 S. Main St., Hightstown, N.J. 921-8678. week ends A eves. 737-2182 448-5000 201-297-0462. advertising buy. Evenings and weekends Phone 448-1353 or 448-2097

4 HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE

THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1969 WINDSOR-MIGHTS HERALD PAGE NINE

Beal Estate For Sale Lots For Sale For Rent—Apts. Wanted To Rent Hotels & Motels OBITUARJES YMCA Basketball Begins At School LEISURE WORLD ROSSMOOR 5 SPECIAL RATES. A AAA Tourist STEWART G. FAGANS room apartment. Complete appliances. JOHN R. GILHAM HIGHTSTOWN HOUSE IN PRINCETON for family of Home, 14 East Broad St. Daily and Buy and save from owner. Details call Weekly Rates, and Taxi Service. Call The YMCA Drop-In Basketball VILLAGE APARTMENTS 5 on sabbatical, Academic year Stew art G, Fagans, 58, of Main 609-655-2879. Beautiful lot, 125’ x 125’, fully 466-0450, Hopewell, N J. DUTCH NECK -- John R. Gil- Program has begun at the Inter­ 1969-70. Rent, or exchange for large Street, Windsor, died Wednesday, improved, in prime residential area, 1 hain, 82, of Village Road West, mediate School, and Is open to N. MAIN STREET home near Berkeley. Write: Willis, 134 Jan. 8, in St, F ran cis Hospital block from new High School. Call died Friday, Jan. 10, in Mercer both students and adults. Bolinas, San Selmo, Calif CLARKSVILLE MOTEL Trenton of injuries he reportedly 201-763-4289. Hospital, Trenton. The program will run every Sat­ LAMBERTVILLE, N.J. suffered when his car crashed in­ ONE FAMILY HOUSE Colonial. 4 (across the river from New Hope) He was a retired jeweler, and urday, and conclude sometime late bedrooms, living room, dining room, U. S. Route 1 and Quaker Road near to a pole Decem ber 18, 1968. was secretary-treasurer of the In March. The gymnasium will open American Cyanamid Co. 2, 3 and 4 The accident took place as Mr. kitchen, breakfast nook and large IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY T rab ert & Hoeffer Jew elers of at 9 a.m., and close at 3 p.m. panelled den. Location: Oakland LOT FOR SALE - Lawrence Twp.- room apartments, tastefully furnished, Fagans was driving eastward on A 2 Bedrooms, Carpeted GARAGE OR BARN for boat storage New York City until Ids retire­ Students up to the 8th grade may Ewing, Princeton. Call 201-249-4057. Carson Rd. 250 x 300, heavily by week or month. Also rooms and Church Street and his car skidded, attend the program from 9 a.m. Utilities, Laundry in winter months in the ment in 1953. woaded. $9,500. Telephone 609- private bath. Commercial rates. State Police said. Mr. Gilham was a veteran of to noon. Students in grades 9-12, Parking $150.00 H ightstow n-E ast W indsor area. 396-0321. 452-2233. Mr. Fagans was a rate clerk World War I, and had been a cap­ and adults may attend from noon Entrance must be at least 8’ high and with a Lawrence Township truck­ Phone (609) 397-2037 tain in the infantry. He was a mem­ to 3 p.m. TWO INCOME PROPERTIES for sale 6’ wide; must be at least 23’ deep. ing firm, the Jones Motor Com­ PREPARE now to build your dream Prefer electrical outlet. Call after 6 ber of Greenwich Village Post 18, The only requirements for the in Princeton Twp. under $30,000 each. pany at 2751 Brunswick Pike. house this spring We have many lots 20 Minutes to Princeton p.m. daily and all day week ends American Legion of New York program are proof of membership, Call 609-395-1751 after 6 p.m. for He is survived by his wife, Mrs. both in town and rural ranging in size 448-8695. City. and the wearing of sneakers. Mem­ details. ’g o Kathryn Fagans; two stepdaugh­ He is survived by his wife, bership applications are available from V* acre to 23 acres. Late ters and a stepson, Mrs. Patricia Helene Mann Gilham; a nephew, at the gymnasium. Bousum and Mrs. Darlene Luna A HUNT & AUGUSTINE cutom built George Cooltdge of Red Bank, and In the event of bad weather, CLOSE TO grade school. 4 bedroom of Windsor and Joseph Gallagher house in Bucks County. 2 wooded ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apt WANTED TO RENT furnished 2 niece, Mrs. Mildred Sailey of the program will be cancelled. acres, prime estate area near Historic split level, modem kitchen, living o Classify •of Levittown; his mother, Mrs. Excellent location, convenient to bedroom apt. or home in Princeton for Dutch Neck. - 0 - room, dining room, family room. Joanna Fagans of Robinsville; a Washington Crossing. County elegance shopping center and Princeton congenial German chemist, wife and 10 Funeral services were held at Includes wall/wall carpet, s is te r, M rs. Ruth VanDoren of epitomized in this 2 story colonial 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14, from the washer/dryer, gas range and other University. 161 N. Harrison St., year old son for direct occupancy for Tuckerton; and two brothers, Carl­ Penns Neck reproduction with its own guest wing Princeton. $180. per month. Call minimum 6 months, preferably 1 year Kimble Funeral Home, 1 Hamilton with separate kitchen & bath. Attached extras. A fine buy at $25,000. ton Fagans, Trenton and Donovan 924-7852. Please call 924-6612. Ave., Princeton. The Rev. James WANTED SECRETARY to Fagans, Levittown, Pa. Utility Purchased 2 car garage. Call (215) 598-7404 after S. Weaver of the Dutch Neck Pres­ 15 ACRES of flat well drained land on cantankerous architect. Shorthand, Services were held Monday, Jan. 6 P M or early A.M. byterian Church officiated. Burial Main St., just on the edge of telep h o n e voice, pleasant looks, 13, from the Glackin Funeral By Elizabethtown Allentown. Dwelling and outbuildings. common sense and versatility desirable. Home, 136 Morrison Avenue. TTie was private. Robert Martin Engelbrecht Associates, $56,000. Rev. James B. Lynn of the Wind­ -o- RETIREMENT VILLAGE CO-OP First Professional woman about to retire 12 Nassau St., Princeton, 921-2317. sor United Methodist Church of­ TTie Penns Neck Water Co., floor half-house with patio. For Rent—Rooms seeking UNFURNISHED APT. LISTINGS OF ALL KINDS NEEDED. ficiated. Interment was in Prince­ which serv es about 150 custo­ Wall-to-wall carpeting in living room & Princeton Township near center town MARGARET F. ARCHER ton Memorial Park. mers in West Windsor Township, bedroom , full k itch en , utility MAURICE H. HAGEMAN CO. for June or July 1969 occupancy. M rs. M argaret F a r r A rcher, 62, CUSTODIAN needed in Princeton area - 0 - has been sold to the Elizabeth­ equipped. Swimming pool, golf, 231 Rtigers Ave. FOR RENT: 3 rm. unfurnished 1st Bedroom, Iv room, extra room, widow of Edgar W. Archer of 951 floor apt. Corner of Spruce St. and church on a part time basis to work in town Water Co. The utility was hobbies. Low 5V*% mortgage. $3,100 Hightstown, N.J. spacious but not luxury. Will be in THOMAS J. O'REILLY W oodycrest Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Linden Lane, Princeton. Phone 3 buildings. No outside work. Call purchased from Julius C. Wel- dotfn. 924-0387. 448-0600 Princeton mid-January to look over died suddenly on Wednesday, Jan. 924-1017. 466-1576. derm uth. possibilities prior to going abroad. No Thomas J. O'Reilly, 61, of 126 8, at University Heights Hospital, Evenings: pets. Reply to Box 1136, c/o The Academy St., Hightstown, died Bronx, N.Y. Robert M. Sherrard 448-1616 FURNISHED ROOM for rent - 3 Princeton Packet. TRUCK & BOAT COVERS (canvas or Wednesday, Jan. 8, at his home. Born in Jamesburg, she was FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 Income Warren H. Fox 259-2150 blocks from Princeton University nylon). Will make any size or shape to Born in Queens, N.Y., Mr. former resident of the Hightstown properties on Morrison Ave., in Elizabeth F. Bunting 448-0398 campus. $17. week. Call 924-7034. fit your needs. Call 921-6675. O'Reilly was a lifelong resident area. She was employed as a Dress H&H GAS CORP Hightstown. Also suitable for large of the Hightstown area, and was Maker for Favltta Manufacturing, single family dwelling. Call 448- employed by the Central Jersey Inc., New York City and a member 3300 daytime or 448-0257 eve­ ROOMMATE WANTED. Young Bulk & Bottled Gas Farmers Co-op. of the Blouse Skirt and Sportswear woman to share small partly furnished PRINCETON COOPERATIVE nings. He was a life member of VFW Workers Union Local 23-25. For Rent— Apts. house near center of Princeton. Call Real Estate Wanted NURSERY SCHOOL is now accepting Surviving are a son, Edgar A applications of three and four year olds Post 5700, and also belonged to Home • Farm • Industry 924-3969 evenings. Elks Lodge 1955, and District 65, Archer of Hightstown; a Brother, for admission in Fall, 1969. For Raymond P. Farr, Mineola, Long Used Gas Ranges 2 BEDROOM 1st FLOOR APT. in further information or an application RWDSU. He is survived by th ree bro­ Island; three Sisters, Mrs. Theo Electric Refrigerators Princeton. $175 furnished. Business WANTED TO BUY from owner for form, please call Mrs. Joseph Wilder, dore M King and Mrs. Harry Lou- TWO FAMILY DUPLEX July occupancy in Montgomery Twp , thers, Charles of Hightstown, Month-to-month. 924-9083. ther both of the Bronx, Mrs. Irv East or West Windsor Twp. or Brandon C. of Mercerville, and Real Estate For R e n t lng Helge, Jam esburg and two Close to Princeton, stores, bank, bus Somerville area. 3 bedroom ranch or Austin F. of Trenton, and two 2 BEDROOM APT ground floor. Pvt. grand children. Main St. Windsor and PRR. Each side has living room, split. Low $30’s. Wish to assume sisters, Mrs. Margaret Lleben- patio, central air-conditioning. $185. EAST WINDSOR - sub-lease 2 The funeral was held on Thurs­ 24 Hour Service dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and LEASE - on Rt. 130 at Cranbury 4400 mortgage. Call (201) 359-6321 after 4 berg of Highland Park, and Mrs. 448 3232 plus utilities. bedroom apt. Fully carpeted, air-cond., day, Jan. 9, at 8 a. m. from the bath, and storage attic. All in A1 sq. ft. air-conditioned office space. Call p.m. Rosemary Sinnott of Miami c o n d itio n . D ouble garage and 448-4700. dishwasher, large storage area. Avail. Glackin Funeral Home, 136 Mor­ 1 BEDROOM APT. available soon. Beach, Fla. workshop in rear of deep partially Mar. 1. Call 448-3199. rison Avenue, Hightstown, Re­ $145 plus utilities. Funeral services were held at wooded lot. Live in one side, rent 8 a.m . Saturday, Jan. 11, from quiem Mass was celebrated at 9 a. other side for $ 175.00 monthly. m. at St. Anthony's Church, H ights­ L & S CARNEGIE REALTY OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - 2400 the Glackin Funeral Home, 136 Asking $37,500. PRINCETON COUPLE recently back town. Interment was In Memorial Delwin Gregory, Realtor sq. ft. Air-conditioned, on Rt. 130 at Morrison Ave. Requiem mass WALTER B. HOWE INC. Real Estate For Rent from Europe have large unusual Park, Robbtnsvllle, N. J. 921-6177 Cranbury. Call 448-4700. collection or original oils, etchings, was celebrated at 9 a.m . In St. REALTORS Anthony's Church. Burial was ______-0 -______924-0095 737-3301 wood cuts - well known contemporary CONSTRUCTION Italian artists. Sale. Sat. & Sun. 18 & held in Lima Cemetery, Freehold. eves. & weekends Mrs. Richard $ SAVE $ 6400 SQ. FT. STORE FRONT space, 0 TO DONATE GOODIES 19, 200 Nassau St., Princeton. - - Dearborn 799-1335 HAMILTON PARK on Rt. 130 at Cranbury, for office or PRINCETON AREA RENTAL Apartments sales. Call 448-4700. 924-7355. JAMES E. SMITH The time is here again, Saturday INC. 619 Arena Drive 3 bedroom semi-detached modem iJan. 18th when JohrrKlapsogeorge, -m n ■; i . I? a a house in Penn’s Neck. Good condition. James E . Siftnh, 57, of Hlckoryrche owneh Lunch - ..... •- [J A iv ' • • Additions $ p o t m t t n 888-3930 Deep wooded lot. Close to New York . r p j o - Corner Road, East Windsor Town-(eonette will donate hot dogs, hot MODFRN OFFICE - COOO square foot bus and train. Available 1 Feb. or ship, died Sunday, Jan. 5, inichocolate and donuts to the young • Garagn & Alterations TWO FAMILY HOUSE TRAINEES - 2 young men interested 1 BEDROOM beautiful conditioned office. Available Princeton Hospital. ace skaters on Peddle Lake. If the $107 earlier. $180.00 monthly. in outdoor work. Learn while you • Braszew&y & Patios Gas & Electric immediately. Located in the beautiful Born in Cape Charles, Va., Mr. told weather does not keep up, Spacious masonry two family house 7 WALTER B. HOWE INC. earn. Excellent opportunity in land Income Tax Saving Rtchardson Realty building on Route Smith was a longtime resident of|we will try again next Saturday, • Firm: , i & (side by side). Each side has living 12 REALTORS surveying for bright young man. Total $126 130 just north of Route 571. • All Type of Mesonary room with Fireplace, dining room and 924-0095 737-3301 the East Windsor area, and was - 0 - kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath, and a RARITAN VALLEY ENGINEERING an equipment operator employed 2 BEDROOMS $ 116 RICHARDSON REALTORS by Brewster Contractors. The classified ads go into three large front porch. 2 car garage and a Rt. 130 Just North Of The Old Somerville, N.J. papers, The Princeton Packet, The fenced yard. Excellent location. Gas & Electric 9 He is survived by his wife, Call Income Tax Saving Yorke Inn 201-722-3100 Central Post, and the Windsor- Property in good condition and each 13 An equal opportunity employer Sallle Anthony Smith; three bro­ Total $138 448-5000 Hights Herald. 521 0612 side has a good heating system. thers, Ossion of Trenton, Ed­ $49,500. HOUSEMATE WANTED to share large ward of Cape Charles, Va., and Visit office 6-8 daily country house with 2 young George of Hartford, Conn.; four 1-5 weekends WALTER B. HOWE, INC. professional men; air-conditioning, sisters, Bishop Florence Gibson or Call REALTOR fireplace, large yard, own bedroom. of New Brunswick, Mrs. Eunice 924-0095 737-3301 BUSINESS RENTAL $125 plus utilities. No deposit. PART TIME POSITION for qualified Brown and Mrs. Saber Jones, both WHITE HORSE AGENCY Two story home in fine condtion. 921-2886 evenings after 6 p.m. primary teacher - toddler school. Call of Cape Charles, Va., and Mrs. Modern kitchen w/breafast nook, REALTOR 585-6400 Street floor, 970 sq ft. in Princeton Mr. Sorg, Princeton YMCA, 924-4825. Ruby Upsur Examore, Va. formal dining room, living room Central Business District, one block Funeral services were held w/fireplace 3 bedrooms, VA from Nassau Hall. For office or retail Saturday, Jan. 11, at 2 p.m . from baths, full basement w/part pan APARTMENT - 3 rooms and bath with Convenient public parking in same the Glackin Funeral Home, 136 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER eled, 2 car detached garage. fireplace. Price includes utilities and block. Telephone 924-3540. Morrison Ave. The Rev. Jer­ garage. $135. Call 201-297-3780. ROOMS FOR RENT-WITHOUT ...... $26,500 BOARD. Lawrenceville Rd., ome Bedford, pastor of the Mount Princeton Twp. on Vi acre within HELP WANTED Olivet Baptist Church, officiated. walking distance of school. Living convenient, business man or engineer preferred. Reasonable. Parking. Call Burial was held in Cedar Hill room w/corner fireplace, dining rm., DELUX LUXURY apt. available for BARBOUR BROS. C em etery. kit., 3 bedrms & den or 4th bedrm. 393-9086. immediate occupancy in Lawrenceville. RETAIL & OFFICE space available on - 0 - "Gambrel” at Wynncwood. En­ Wall/wall carpeting throughout. 2 STEEL CO., INC. Nassau St., Princeton. trance foyer, living room, formal baths & basement. Lovely screened Private entrance, attractive panelled Full time employment MRS. ALICE ARCHER dining room, family room w/fire­ porch w/carpeting. 2 car garage. walls, equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms, CARNEGIE REALTY as a Warehouseman. place, modern kitchen w/double Principals only. Mid $40’s. Call HOPEWELL-Attractive 5 rm. house. large living room, wall/wall carpet, Delwin Gregory, Realtor N ew bath, newly decorated Excellent opportunity to Mrs. Alice Archer, 70, died oven and range, 4 bedrooms, 2/i 924-2239. 921-6177 air-conditioned, carport with storage throughout. All utilities. $160 p. mo. earn good money. recently In Monmouth Medical baths, laundry area, scrcened-in Center after a lengthy Illness. area, off street parking. Convenient porch, patio and 2 car garage, SMALL ESTATE PROPERTY Large Top fringe benefits. Widow of Thom as H. A rcher, immediate occupancy .$45,000 shopping and bus transportation. $185 Ivg. rm w/fpl. formal dining rm, both Apply in person to she was born in Northeast, Md., month plus electric. No children or 7,500 SQ. FT. of storage space. rms & stairway carpeted. 3 Ig. bdrms; and lived most of her life in the Warehouse Supt., Freehold area. Lots For Sale pets. Call 896-0032 for appointment Call 609-448-3300. lots of closet space. Delightful patio, privacy; garage. $300 p. mo. Barbour Bros. Steel Co., Inc. She Is survived by four daugh­ Spacious Brick Home. One acre ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kramer, and wooded lot, entrance foyer, living OFFICE SPACE available above a 3 mi. furnished apt. Feb. 1. All utilities Route 31 Mrs. Alice Kramer, both of Hights­ room w/fireplace, dining room, LOT FOR SALE bank in the Kingston area. Rea­ inch $ 150 p. mo. Pennington, New Jersey town, Mrs. Blanche Stony of Free­ den, large kitchen, 4 bedrooms, Corner of CARTER ROAD and private SOUTH BRUNSWICK unfurnished sonable ratea. Call 921-6661. hold, and Mrs. Grace Solinskl of 2'A baths, recreation room, w/fire­ lane. 3/10 mile from Route 206. 200’ apt. For Rent, 4 rooms, heat and , Miles North Pennington Circle Engllshtown; four sons, Thomas place, full basement and 2 car x 315’. Enclosed by split-rail fence. utilities included except gas. Roads are E. F. MAY, BROKER An Equal Opportunity Employar H. of Sunnymeade, Calif., David garage...... $52,000 Many trees, including 250’ row of 20’ snowplowed. Adults, no pets. Call BLAWENBURG, N.J of Matawan, Charles of Colts Neck, pines. 201-297-9224; 297-3091 or 297-3945. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT "AT THE CROSSROADS” and William of Freehold; a sis­ PHONE 921-6479 600 sq. ft. basement (windows) 609-466-2800 ter, Mrs. Evelyn Mann of Lake­ 500 sq. ft. 1st floor. land, Fla.; four brothers, David 1300 sq. ft. 2nd floor. MEN WOMEN Mahony of Northeast, Md., Cecil Split-Level. 4 bedrooms, 2XA ELM RIDGE PARK-Princetons most ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom duplex. 650 sq. ft. 2nd floor (off set) Reed of Georgetown, Del., John baths, entrance foyer w/flagstone, outstanding residential area, 400 acres Large yard, 5 min. from University. AU space in brand new air-conditioned STUDENTS Reed of Kenneth Square, Pa., and living room, dining room, family of rolling landscaped land with trees, Avail. Feb. 1. $180. mo. Call 452-8281 bldg, in Princeton Research Park, Bus. Opportunities NOW BEING ACCEPTED Wllmer Reed of Northeast, Md.; room, den, basement, 2 car after 4 p.m. garage, central air conditioned, 28 acre lake and many large custom corner Terhune & Harrison Sts. Plenty TO TRAIN FOR 27 grandchildren, and nine great built homes. Call Harold A. Pearson of parking. Available for immediate grandchildren. city water and sewer. . . $35,900 609-737-2203 for information or your CASH IN THREE ROOM APARTMENT, for occupancy. Call 609-924-5900, Ext. C -* I I I 1 f t Funeral services were held at Real Estate Agent. All lots are \Yi acres rent. Private entrance. All utilities. 309. ON THE TREMENDOUS 11 a.m. last Saturday from the or larger $15,000 to $20,000. Terms HOUSING BOOM PROGRAMMING Freeman Funeral Home, Free­ $125 per month. Call 395-0887 Lake Front Split-Level. Enjoy and financing If desired. anytime. hold. Become a franchised •If fishing, skating and boating from FOR SUBLET - 4!A room downstairs PARAGON HOMES DEALER LARGE 1106 UNIVAC your own backyard. Entrance SYSTEM ON PREMISES SERMON TOPIC garden apt. Fully carpeted with 2 in your exclusive territory foyer, living room, dining room, ACAOCMV OF COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 WOODED ACREAGE air-conditioners. Avail. Mar. 1. Call EXECUTIVE REQUIRES 3 or 4 room Sales ability & willingness A DIVISION OP UNIVERSITY COMPUTING CO The Rev. Robert C. B row er of 13 KENNEDY BLVO . EAST BRUNSWICK N.J. baths, full basement w/finished 609-448-6848 after 6 p.m. apartment, furnished or unfurnished in are your GUARANTEES St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Broad family room, laundry, storage 12Vi acres heavily wooded. Hillsboro vicinity of Princeton. Call of SUCCESS ___ CALL 828-3900____ Street, Hightstown, will speak on area and 2 car garage . . $39,800 Township near Zion. Buyer could 609-737-3000 Ext. 307 from 8:15 a.m. "The Glory In Service" at the 11 subdivide. to 4:45 p.m. Paragon offers 45 years of successful a. m. worship service Sunday, Jan. WASHINGTON CROSSING PA. cozy $18,750. business experience. Will provide 19. picturesque living in old stone co n ce n trate d sales training and 100 year Old Home To Restore. WALTER B. HOWE INC. mansion. 3 rooms with small den, advertising program to get you started Three acres w/pond, large living f REALTOR private entrance, unfurnished. Couple OFFICE SPACE available In new room w/fircplace, eat-in kitchen modem building In center of immediately. Will finance your model 924-0095 737-3301 preferred. Call 215-493-3681. home, pay for your advertising, offer For realistic home buys. . . | w/flreplace, bath, 4 bedrooms on town. Attractively panelled, car­ see our listings on the Real Estate pages! | 2nd floor, laundry and mud- peted, furnished. 924-6600. construction and long term financing to your customers who can choose Selling your home? | room, xh basement, outbuildings from 100 models ranging from consisting of barn, garage and We have qualified.buyers. Call now! | open shed...... $32,000 APTS. FOR RENT, Two, four room Buyers and $10,000 to $60,000. 10 ACRES A COTTAGE overlooking apts. $100 each, without utilities. Hopewell. 340’ frontage on Hightstown area. 448-2381. Franchise Fee $1000 Hopewell-Amwell Rd. 1 mile from Call or Write Immediately faults Sfalig do. Reading Station, 8 miles from ellers raeet- Richardson APARTMENT, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, Princeton. $31,000 or will sub-divide. REALTORS 37 N. Main St., Cranbury Call 882-4786. gas heat, air conditioning, private swim PARAGON INDUSTRIES, INC. club and playground. Windsor Regency 499 Jericho Turnpike C. G*r4*a Stalta, lu lU r W » S4 1 4i Member at Mel tipi* Ualia* System in the classified pages 4 4 -8 -5 0 0 0 Rout* 130 Jw»t North of Th* Old York* Ion Apts. Rent $167. Call 448-6553. Mineola, New York 11501 Salesmen: Mart* NntM ttHUl Iren* SUilta SSS-ltW M ary G raham 7M4MW4 J. L . A a**lo a ss AffiR 212-343-3900 ...... Dept S. ^MHimnuniHttiiwiniiiiiiniuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimHiiitiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiif^ PAGE 10 WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1969 baseball coach replacing Mr. God­ win at *342. East Windsor Police Budget ...approved the request of sub- Salaries sltutes Mrs. Constance D. Struve, David R, Crockford, Mrs. Joanna (Continued from Page l) Kept On Their Toes (Continued from Page 1) M. Fish, Mrs. Judith L. Linn, and Mrs. Harriet Hicks. accepted, regretfully, the raises are separata salary guides East Windsor Township police a concealed weapon, police said. category will increase trom James R. Hicks, Mrs. Joyce Pan- for office personnel, maintenance Det. Bodnar reported that a 34- *202,000 to *390,278 this year," lpi t Stephen D. Pollock and Mrs. resignations of Mrs. Jacqueline were kept on their toes during the L. O'Hara, effective March 1, and men, PBX operators, reception­ past seven days as they Investiga­ year-old Cranbury man was ar­ Mr. Kreps commented. Walter Harvey have drawn posi­ rested Thursday, Jan. 9, sad Basically, Mr. Kreps said the tions one, two, three and four, Mrs. Faith Howarth, effective ists, typists, custodians, bus dri­ ted a boat of cases involving auto February 5. vers and cafeteria personnel. accidents, robberies, a stabbing, charged with five complaints Is­ 1989-70 budget shows Increases respectively, on the election bal­ Junior clerks will begin at start­ and carrying a concealed weapon. sued by authorities from East In all facets of school expenses lot February 11. - 0 - ing salaries of *2,875 per year, Dot. A1 Bodnar reported that Windsor Township, and two com­ such as salaries, costs of ma­ ...heard a report from the Build­ while senior clerks will receive some *875 In merchandise was plaints by Hlghtstown police after terials and equipment, and added ing & Site Committee on an agree­ Hightstown Post $3,775 starting pays. Elemen­ taken from the home of Robert S. he reportedly used Indecent langu­ Hlghtstown and East Windsor ment with the Twin Rivers Holding tary secretaries and assistant Silvester, 25, of 25 Princeton age to a police officer, and eluding voters will go to the polls Tues­ Corp. regarding establishment of Donates Si00 For bookkeepers will begin at *4,325. Arms East sometime between 9 police when they commanded him day, Feb. 11, to vote on current 12 classrooms at the development The assistant superintendent's a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday, Jan. 10. to stop. expenses totalling *2,181,700, and by September, 1970 on 30 acres. Purchase of Books secretary and head bookkeepers Police explained that *100 In Det. Bodnar Identified the man $64,800 In capital outlays, and Superintendent of Schools Mel­ will earn *4,825, and superinten­ cash, two blonde wigs, five shot­ as Martinus Henricus Butting, of *700 for foreign students. Hlghts­ vin Kreps reported that the board American Leglcn Post 148 has dent's secretary will make guns, a .22 caliber rifle, and mens 1 Mile Rd. Det. Bodnar said he was town residents also will vote for had filed for state aid, and has voted to donate $100 to Hlghtstown $5,425. clothing and Jewelry were stolen. traveling down Main Street In three of four candidates for the received $638,000 for building High School far the purchase of Custodian heads will begin at Entry was gained through the Hlghtstown at 5:20 p.m. when Butt­ School Board. costs. books on World War I. The dona­ $8,400, while custodians and ma­ front door, police said. No arrests ing reportedly pulled out of a park­ Here Is a breakdown at the ...acknowledged 6:30 p.m. Mon­ tion commemorates the 50th day, Jan. 27, as the date a meet­ trons will make $4,475and*3,625, have been made. But Det. Bodnar ing lot and made an Improper left highest single expenditures with­ Anniversary at the Organization respectively. Maintenance and said that authorities have some hand turn, blocking the left lane in this year's school budget: ing will be held regarding can­ of Amarlcan Legion. grounds workers will earn start­ suspects in mind. of traffic flow. The East Windsor Instruction salaries, *2,177,- didates being screened for the Alfred M. Masonhelmer, chair­ ing pays of *5,000, while their Det. Bodnar said that PtL Rich­ officer said he told Butting to 534; administration salaries, superintendent ctf school's posi­ man of the committee, announced superiors will begin at *6,400. ard Carroll arrested two youths stop obstructing traffic. Bultlng *74,468; transportation salaries, tion. The meeting will be held the books will be selected by Miss Receptionists, PBX operators and at 6:10 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 12, after allegedly made an obscene remark *79,104; operation salaries, at the Princeton Inn. Betty Keller, high school librari­ typists will start at *3,825. he spotted a tear gas ptstol In their and gesture at Det. Bodnar. $157,490; maintenance salaries, ...received a letter from Nep­ an. Bus drivers will earn beginning auto during a routine check Det. Bodnar said he again told $35,000; total current expenses tune Realty Corp. concerning drainage during construction of There are eight members of the salaries of *2.50 per hour. Max­ on Routs 130. the man to get out of traffic flow. Piano Duo Will Perform for administration, $3,119,485. post who have belonged to the imum for bus drivers will be Authorities identified the pair But, Butting, Det. Bodnar said, Also total debt service, Melvin H, Kreps School. ...approved the employment of American Legion for 50 years. *3.10 per hour after six years. as Christopher L. Larue, 21, of gave another obscene gesture and they "... blend two Into the *473,640; total evening school for They are Albert Dlsborough, Frank used obscene language. Dual pianists Robert Phillips foreign born, *1,400; total expen­ Barry D. Hofecker, Miss Donna Cook - managers In elementary Camden, and James G. Cane, 17, and Franco Renzulll will give a During their concert at Ped­ Herbert, Alfred Masonhelmer, schools will start at *2,350, while of Nbrrlstown, Pa. Both were re­ Bultlng was then commanded to ditures for Improvement author­ L. Schuchardt, Mrs. Carole L. pull over by Det. Bodnar. But he performance at The Peddle dle, they will Include works by ization, $2,156,941.23. Spickelmier, and Miss Kathleen John Orr Sr., Milton Oman, Cal­ cook - managers In the high school leased under their own cognizance School on Saturday, Jan. 18, Poulenc, Bach, and Rachmanin­ vin Perrlne, Jerry Potter and will make *2,550 In the first year. after being charged with carrying refused and proceeded down Route In other business Monday, the C. Bozarth. 33, and on to Route 130, Det. Bod­ at 8 p.m. This young duo has off, as well as playing two pieces board: ...approved Herbert Godwin as Stenson Rogers. TTie half century Food service workers will receive scored a remarkable success of their own composition. Their members names will be engraved pays of $1.45 per hour, and Jump nar said. ...heard a report from Board assistant track coach replacing Det. Bodnar said he radioed since their debut In 1964 when performance will be In Geiger Secretary Joseph Stults that bor­ Sean Reilly at a salary of $342, on a special plaque to hang In the to $1.70 per hour after six years the New York Times announced Reeves Hall and Is open to post hall. service. Hlghtstown Police Headquarters, ough School Board candidates and Charles Pesce as freshmen Committee and East Windsor Township Lt, guests. - 0 - Barry Barlowe. Lt. Barlowe spotted Bultlng (Continued from Page 1) coming down Route 130, and at Jaycees temped to stop him, Det. Bodnar said, after giving the road carerui said. Bultlng was finally stopped scrutlnlration. It had concluded alter his pickup truck struck Lt. (Continued from Page 1) that "Airport Rood does not pos­ Barlowe'a car. Det. Bodnar said that Bultlng have Included the Rev. David Muys- sess the criteria of the State Aid Road System." The East Windsor admitted being under the Influence kens, Weston Fuchs, Arthur Sykes, Speedway Is located on Airport of alcohoL Harold C. Cox, Jr. and last year's Road, and the committee had asked Sgt. Clifford Robbins arrested winner, James C. Martin. two employees of Adams Market, FIRST NATIONAL BANK’S At this meeting the Jaycees will for aid in repairing it because It Is used by outside residents. Route S3, at 9:05 a.m. Monday, be entertaining their bosses and . . . agreed to renew a contract Jan. 13, after an argument led to showing them the working of their one of the men being stabbed, Det. activities throughout the year. with West Windsor Township to tie Into the township's Police Radio Bodnar reported. The general public Is cordially System at a fee of *1,000. The Police identified the pair as Invited to attend this memorable fee charged to West Windsor last Oliver J. Burke, 19, of 100 Hart and distinguished event. year was *500. Allentown and Ave., Trenton, and Willie W. Applications for the nomination Washington Township also tie into James, 35, of Airport Road, may be secured from Cunning­ East Windsor's radio system at Hlghtstown. ham's Pharmacy or Maurice liege­ *500 teas. Both municipalities have Authorities said that the two man Realty Co. Organizations and three year contracts with East men were arguing, and when Burke individuals are encouraged to make Windsor. allegedly assaulted James with a OK NASSAU STREET NEAR HARRISON nominations of their choice prior . . . approved the appointment milk bottle, James stabbed Burke. to Friday evening, Jan. 24, 1968. of Maurice Croshaw as tax col­ The victim received 15 stitches, The requirements are: 1. A male police said. aged 21-35: 2. He must be a lector for 1969. . . , hired five special officers Det. Bodnar said that Burke If you have banking to do, you won't find a better place United States citizen (native born for traffic duty at McGraw Hill, signed an assault and battery com­ It's a DRIVE-IN BRANCH with fast and friendly service. You or .naturalized): 3. He must reside and 14 special police for duty at plaint against James, while the to do it than our 370 East Nassau Street office, because . . . can bank conveniently from your car at a handy window. or work in the Hlghtstown-East the' RCA Plant as recommended latter countered by charging Burke Windsor area. by Police Chief Joseph Mlcnlsky with simple assault and battery. Police said that James was charged with carrying a concealed weapon with intent to assault. He was released In *500 ball. Burke Thinking of switching jobs? Tftke » look was released in *50 ball, police at the opportunities in the classified pages. added.

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