WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD Bu fk Rat•U S P 61 »o 9*

paidH g f c t j ' o w j a , N J

Ferw ■ Mo 44 P o s » o P Q i r o n

o r 9 o * K o i d e r

VOLUand lt>C per copy

Council Puts OffDecisions

Takes iio Action On Safety i hiei S liool Su pport

Sergeant I art: W. Archer will command the Hightstown Police Department for it least anothei month.

At Its meeting last Wednesday, Council did not appoint a direc­tor of put>lii safety, the recently created post for an administra­tor for the police department.

The appointment of a safety director was listed on the coun­cil agenda, but councilman Nor­man J. Walter read two-part motion calling tor postponett ent Of the appointment until all coun- cllmen were present me ■ ue applications for the ]ot> had been received.

Councllmen George J. Dubell and Harold F. Stackhouse were absent. Police committee chair­man A. J. Braun said earlier that one of the three applicants for the $7,400 pet vear post had with­drawn when he learned his ten­sion would l>e forfeited if he was given the fob.

The twarough advertised for the position for at>out a month with a deadline set at June 30. The three applicants were interviewed and a decision was to have l>een an-, nounced at last week's meeting.

Mr. Braun did not say wheth­er advertisements would tie placed for further applicants md did not ■ mention any extended deadline for applying.

In another unexpected move, council delayed action on a res­olution proposed by Board of Edu- cation attorney Henry G. P. Coates, The resolution would have given the local board council's "m oral sup­port" lti seeking a temporary over- extension of the Hightstown debt limit.

lt*s Her I 0 2 ci Birth<Ia\ ( akeMrs>. Mar vs C

e at Docstoday . M rs ! Cis flanked bvSmith. a reg

M i

>atur-

. Ruth

Township Now Four New Taw«

Laws controlling nols 3-door solicitors, streei

The over-extienslon invoD/es the tlons, and salariesupcoming $ 2 .' million Itoii ficials were put onerer.dum foi pur chase oi two hooks alter last WedInesda \1sites and construrtlon of a 40- mittee meeting. A fifth lavclassroom elen would bring I ora 1 gamh

Count liman W. Howard Klank municipal court wsis tahUquestioned the proposal further discussion.he doubted the State Divls>ion of Committee alsoLocal Governm-pnts would approve pended one-vear Hithe borough's action oin the tion sentence to Joinquestion. s traile

Mr. Coates explained ttut the and passed a re solidivision was aware of the> hor- " moral support” to the locaough's linani ial situation and had of education's $2.7, mllllccut $1 million from the bo*ard of referendum which wfill tempeducation's oriifinal bond re over extend the n uniciji.dum request tierause of the local limit.

(Continued on Page 5 The noise ordinal

s milk and organlza-

i law is peed\ and on streets

iso lation s

to install » final re-

I V H i , i f i \ , i i ) -I >' ' ; ( , .• i - i K i i

11 e a t h e r for loud, unusualor t il s

( h i t l o o knoises and for

vehicles.”

The U.S. Weather Bureau at 7 a.m. are oUtlween 11 p

Trenton says the next four days will probably l>e much like the last four; not too hot, hut fairly humid and perhaps a bit damp at

new ordinance,

dents of Bight stow

The rule

>*n who ha

times. about the noises more thaOffh lallv, the outlook through Windsorlte- have totownsh

Monday is for temperatures near the normal of 77 degrees with a possibility of scattered showers and thunder showers ever: lay.

mittee.A second ordlnanice requ:

ol ice (Jeps

te in nkton

Nominee List Not CompleteB< iro I)t ‘iiKK'rats Fih* ( )olv ( toe < on nri I ( a nd idale

At last Thursday afternoon's leadlim - filing nominating pe­

titions for the Sept. 13 primary “ lei turns Hiehtstowr Democrats di l not list a secont: candidate for council or a nominee for tax assessor.

Their Republican counterparts filed full slates for mayor, two council seats, assessor, and six county committee seats.

Both parties in East Windsor filed for the single township com­mittee seat and eight county com­mittee spots veil before the Aug. 4 deadline.

\s late as last Tuesday, Hights­town Democratic Club president Clarence Little said party lead­e r .veie having iifficulty getting commitments from several per­sons the party wanted to back for the council position.

This failure to file automatic­ally gives one of the two council seats to the GOP in Hightstown since me Republican nominee will run unopposed.

Democratic nominees in Hights­town are: Jay J. Newman, mayor; an-! Harold Bogatz, councilman.

Nominees for County Democrat- ; C lunmittee from he iiorougti a:e Dennis Ropars and Bettte Witherspoon first district Wai­te: S'Aeene ar i v \. Sweeney, second dlstru : and John WesleyArcher and Carole Saunders, third district.

Hightstown GOJ nominees are: Ernest B. Turp. mayor: incumbent w. Howard Klank, councilman, and l rnes' J. Thompson Jr. council­man Adelaide H. Mitchell, tax as­sessor.

Nominees for County Republi­can Committee are: C. Scott Letch- e: in-: M : s . Josephine V:. C oates,first district Peter E. Esch Jr., and Mrs. Linda L. Fischer, sec-

and Mrs. Lois H. Croendyke, third district.

In East Windsor Township, Dem­ocrats filed nominating petitions for Dr. Russell F. Farnen Jr., committeeman. Count-, committee nominees for the Democrats are: Drondo Montemaro and Mrs. Jac- quelln Bodin, first district; Mrs. Chiappone and Salvatore Can- gelosi, second district; Gilbert Green and MLss Jean M. Altleri, third district: and Mrs. Thelma \ . Archer and Stanley Koder, •fourth district.

Township Republicans nomi­nated Incumbent Richard H. Lee for the township committee seat.

ltnations foi count: com- re: D. Larry House and irothy E. Sullivan, first Libert J. Mlnarcik and

delyn B. Towner, second Harry B. Taylor Jr. and ieline Redmond, third dis- I David E. Brown and Mrs.

Cooper, fourth district.

,0 P rmittee

distrlc

I r o n

I n \M a y B e

W e l le n

t T t I

In Brook treeThe newly drilled well in Brook-

tree is yielding one million gal- Ions of water per da\. East Wind- sor Township engineer William B,

This is about four times the

/* |

°^ J

%

-aiu tnat tne wai«: ?11 has not yet been

veil drilled Ir signed to go -

Fireman on ladder is saved from flaming death as ing collap; his comrades reach and grasp the bottom of his lad- to toppling der at height of fire early Tuesday morning. Ladder low shows became a "see-saw "when roof on which it w as rest- on roof m-

Firemen abandoned hope of saving one w ing of the old mansio concentrated on halting advancing flames w ith hoses and lade cent for one relatively small section, buildine was a total loss

I i n i r H i l l t h

t railer Park Has One ) ear To Reach Townsh Par

skei

add■ctlo

aktree

Boro Issues N< h

W a ter \ -*• Hu l<-

Little Lesion I ram \ On ie

>

I M < » - -

Teens Plan Concert To Benefit Dances

the man dipped dangerously close s ladder pivoted i>n wall. Photo be- lun (top right) with ladder leaning before its collapsed.

Juveniles Blamed For F ireFlames Destroy Roosevelt Mansion t.arl\ I nesda\A spectacular two-alartn fire

istorimansion off Dlst>row Hill Road, Millstone Township, just east of Hightstown, early Tuesda-, morn­ing., Volunteer firemen from Higtvts- towi and Cl rksburs' waged an un-

fdSF s, - If- m gainst fla mils which shot

eit hers hundreds of feet Into the an . The :irt- was brought unde: control at G a.m.

state Police Detective Joseph Bartzak and Trooper Paul Mc- Lemore investigating the ruins Tuesda : ter won s,iid*the- found"home-made torches” in tlx- sec­tion of the two-story, 30-room mansion where the Tire is believed to have started.

The torches were made of ta- > . with ■ - wrapped round

- end ;oli e xaid. Juveniles ha * >een seen loitering" !hi andoned L-shaped house

are suspected of tossing the torches into the mansion. w

The property is owned in Ros- alia Properties, Inc., Brooklyn, N.Y. Salvatore Prof a, - i is presi- lent. Nf ' imate of damage is

available, according to police.The ai.t in was sounded-by East

Windsor Townshiy police Sergeant Barr: Barlow and part-timepatrolman Clifford Robbins who were cruising tn their municipal­ity, a short distance from the fire.

Their radio tall sent Hightstown firemen to the scene. They called Clarksburg's department immedl-

The volunteers had to rely on tanks in rhe trucks and a'tractor- trallei ' k unit of the Hightstown department for water in battling the rapidh spreading flames.

No firefighters were injured, at one :: r,en: 1 . lost his life

when an aluminum ladder he was standing upon nearly sent bin- into the holocaust when a portion of the roof follapsed under him (see

The ruined building Is known lot all ,s the Roosevelt Estate or the Profar'l Estate. It is be­lieved to have been owned by the fan ily of former president The-

sevelt a nd wa - also used as a school at one time.

eft) and

him

, a bit ?nue to I awnship in bulk

ommlt-

oneinto

toIs

Hiehtsti took it-

PA I

mansion was in th<; 'ne^s>ve mbe r when State Policeid 19 vcfuths for vaiirfaliz-Roman Cathol if chapel the

-j famil v had built In thehen. they lived there.

nates of the dcimage at thatween $20.OC)0 and

1. But. none oif the aiccusedto tri; h • e the

1 laml 1 \ diiJ not press

A To Sell (M il

lug. 27 edit ion : the Wind-hts He raid will be the* *ba ck ito sc!hool” Issue.

- ludi i: •: at edition will beurplete lists of home room as-

nments, -ftiool bus "routes, a ■ t •' - V s- hool facilities, andt:ofiuctions to new staffers.

4 4

P A G E T W O TH U R S D A Y , AUG UST 11, 1966

’S o p I ( a w a r d ( o m e d y I s

V i l l a g e r s ' S e w P r o d u c t i o n

by Noel CiVillagers Farms, NillddleAug. 12. It wllend throug h Sunc

The pla- dealmonial woes o ffex-wife Aivorced hecausewith each tDther.they cannoit live

Since bottri anon their secondtardy disc over\oi complli^ationhoneymoorfor the happy a

Starring In Chase ts Warr tuchen, one of and popular V whose credits professional pr many leading n

Mickey Brig stars opposite P ramie, his

to Central Jerse credits Include < shows, Including | formances In su television, and a and Paramus Pla

Sybil Chase. El Is Selma Erhardl uate of the Chirai Goodman Theate Erhardt's credits at the Rhineland

idtenc

Institute':

admit role: nt Theatei

l)< > 11 i >!« < (> m (• < i \ ( . u r r v n t h Kia\ in<£

In Kin k" < (MintsDick Shawn cor

"Th Pub!Opera ionIo P e rfo rm In <!o lu n il)u > P a rk

The Princeton Opera Associa­tion will present a double bill at Columbus Park, Trenton, on Sat­urday, Aug. 13, at 8:30 p.m.

The curtain raiser will be Mo­zart's ''Impresario” followed by Act III, scene 2, of Massenet's "Manon.”

Alice Richmond, who sang the title role in "The Mother” at the opening of Trenton's CulturalCen- ter, will be heard as Manon. Jack Lannlng is cast as the father,Count Des Grieux, and Tom Mc­Gill as the young seminarian. The action takes place In St. Sulpice, and contains some of the most beautiful and moving music In the entire opera.

Opera In English Is no longer new to American audiences, who have become accustomed to seeing contemporary settings and cos­tumes In Menottt and Bernstein works. However, it Is more un­usual to see Mozart done In the contemporary idiom, and that is what the Princeton Opera has cho­sen for Its presentation of Mo­zart's "Im presario."

In an English adaptation by Gi­ovanni Cardelll, himself an im­presario. the timelessness of the problems of an opera manager's life, come to life in an Impression­istic setting and modern dress, recto

Five characters make up the Whit# America cast of "The Impresario": Mr. the production. Cruples. the old-school Impre­sario, a spoken role, played by Bruce Armstrong: Mr. Bluff, his assistant, sung by Gaetano Gran- di, baritone Mr. Angel, an elder-

through Aug,t 20* Featured in theiclare Costello, Ri

ei Hamilton and John Clark.The prodtjetion wjls staged

Robert H, Livingston, who \willdirect the world premier of R<ob-ert Presnell ’s new comedy MF:Thee W e ll/1 starring Don Porand Marsha Hunt, to be presented at the Playhouse Sept. 5 through Sept. 17.

Following "The Private Ear" and "The Public Eye," Anne Jackson, one of the theatre's finest actress­es, will star in S. N. Behrman's witty comedy of the 30's, "B iog­raphy," from Aug. 22 through Sept. 3. "Biography" remains as fresh, as funny and as astute as ever and this revival is being under­taken with plans for a Broadway production of the play later this year.

Miss Jackson is the wife of famed actor Ell Wallach, who has co- starred with her in a string of

k theatrical triumphs, in- 'Luv," "Rhinoceros," and

Typists" and "The T iger." dll portray Marlon Froude, ay uninhibited portrait art- ho sets out to write her

biography for a little backwater magazine with a circulation of three million. The supporting cast of "Biography” will include Olga Fabian, John Harkins, Virginia Kiser, Michael Lombard, Kevin O'Connor, Stefan Schnabel and Roland Winters. Harold Stone, di­rector of the prize-winning "In

erica," will direct

New y i 1 eluding

She w the ga 1st

giiimiiiiHimimitiimmmiimiimimmmimimmL

T !ovie me §M,ly stage-sl:ruck financier, sung btenor Jame:s Heard: Madame Goldentrill. an aging opera star, sumby Evelyn Bloom, soprano, amMiss Silve•rpea., an aspiring opera star, >ung by soprano, LouisiZezenski.

Igor Chl<•hiagov will conduct ttvtwo offerings.

Columbus Park Is located at thi

Hitchcock,

Intersection c and South Brc ton. and admls

Hamilton

llt-t-n D ra m a ViI < h »i 111 II rh e a te i

"Hedtia Gabler," the classic< ma by Henrik Ibsen, wlllbethe presentation at the Foothill P house in Middlesex. The plat the famed author of such dram works as "A Doll's House." " Master Builder" and "Wild Du will begin Its two-week run

evening, Aug. 10, at 8:30 |Joe Vivianl and Linda F

man head the cast of seven. Vivian! has been with the F hill Playhouse since 1930, pe forming in such plavs as "C are "Night of the Iguana," and "B1 Spirit." Miss Herman was last tured in the 1909 productionof" Cnexpected Guest " Mie has appeared in "The Glass nagerle" and "Oh. Dari, Poor T with the Cranford Platers.

The production will be dire by Stanley Klein, the thean associate produce:.

iienl

f INC

oi t irgini through Tues

su m i m ,r I I (»art‘s Its C a i h

ruct-

irn i

Marionette ^Inm I- ( mil ini' lit nThe Stockholm Marionette The#' Pennv O ne:a" has the

Mei"" To Direct Somerset < ounh Italian Vrt Tenter Vocational S i i o

I i k i m _ V f) j ; S i < a n t

V n m VttraetioM" \t Mu- ie ( irem

n u l ippea

the Hicea btt recto

nee studies

58. when he four- e Institute. | P&irn Nett Vo

High

xatior

the!

thecal

K\hih11 O i U Vt

V illarger". Barn

r m ■ n

H 9 TCEN’ ON l

rG R E E N W O O D

H I ( K n* < O I \ I \ P I V Y K I O I S INew Hope, Pennsylvania • 862-2041

WALTER PERNER JR presents

AUGUST 8 thru AUGUST 20

DICK SHAWN in “THE PRIVATE EAR'* and “THE PUBLIC EYE”

E 5 MPAUL NEWMAN

JULIE ANDREWS

T O R N C U R T A I N

S M T R E

EIizobeth Toylor Rychord Burton

W H O S A F R A I DO F V I R G I N I A

W O O L F

• • a #

i t t i w aT T \ I

NIVEN M W £('’HIM Oio*

[EverSat ,

'The Russians A r e C o m i n g

The Russi ans Ar e C o m m q

i the author of "Painting In :e and Siena after the Black

"Andrea Mantegna as II- ! o r ," and "Giotto and a s - nd co-author of "Tke Paint- I the Life oi it . F rancis in i

editor-rof. Melss is forme :hief of Art Bulletin and a mem- IP355,

»er of Its editorial board brtnee 1943. He is a member of at 0 3 he American Philosophical So- Studnety and foi mer Vice-president of I s" ou‘d he College Art Association of |selor- imerlca. He holds the Haskfns Idedal of the Medieval Academy return ,nd the Order of the Star of sible lolldarlty of the Italian govern- water

eauty i 3,1 con nd plu

iplomas.Successful

omplete<! th rade by tht ocatlonal chool in th

jlture. carpentr truction and nu ibing and heatlni

DUowinc |body r e - ■ The paintings of Arthui A. Anton I chantcs, of New Brunswick will be on ex- electrl- hibltlon at the Munsell Gallery of ttenance the Villager's Barn Theater, Colo- j

mal Farms. Middlebush. for three i school weekends. Aug. 12. 13, 14. 19, 20.

applieseight!

slon

luring th<

studied

21. andits must have Noel Coward's "P nlnthor tenth Mr.. Anton has

tey enter the Todd Butler. Frank chnical high Lawrence Newqul: ley must also landscapes, and ;

s which the subjects of hit liven Tuesday. Aug. 16 The public is i:

in the school cafeteria, the exhibition s who are interested lery before show time. 8 ntact the guidance coun- and during intermissions.ank J. Rutledge at 356- f--------------------------------------------an application blank and

? run of J v e s ."

under 111, and

st. Seascapes, , still llfes are s oil paintings, j invited to. visit le Munsell Gal- I

ie!ive ood natqred soft, upf,, an ! serious interludes he kevboard and a maximum jrp n se s. The Liberace trade- ' k5 - the ^listening smile, the Mabra ami the lavish ward- , are all a part of his show on lc Mountain.ick Gregory and Dizzy Gil-

Sollow Liberace for an .!.• on Monchav. Aug. p. . Also scheduled

■ ■,*K i ’he Four Sea- jesdat and Wednesday, -id 17 and Peter. Paul

on Thuisilat through\

pet: ..nice times at the Mu-ire 8:30 p.m ., Tues-

tl : ou. h 1 : Ida: * and 9:46p.m.

T h e r e a r e b a r g a i n s g a l o r e

> n C l a s s i f i e d s

lespieevenin

2.0nsAug.anc*

104 Kearney St. vnship, Somerville.

pos- P R I N C E T O N

' ★ ★ ★ ★ !f? >Vo«<jc Ho1*

. . .

Modern Mii"ir( oncer ! Planned

A < onrert of twentieth century music, under the auspices of the Princeton University Department

j of Music, will be given without charge, Friday, Aug. 12, at 8:30 ! n... in the Woolworth Center I of musical studies on the Prince­ton campus.

Graduate students of composi­tion at Princeton will perform a varied program for piano ,- hamber ensemble, and voice, in-

luding some of their own works.■ ompositlons for tape p:->du<wd under the Music IV project, which involves a method of sound syn­thesis using a computer will also be part of the program.

Composers represented will be '.rthur Berger, Francis Poulenc,! irid \rnold Schoent>erg. Premier

performances of works by John Heiss, Hubert S. Howe Jr., Arlene /allm an Procter, Gregory Proc-1 ter and Gerald Warfield will beproformed.

r - o -

I n i v e r > i t \ s d a t < >"

K o re a n Studio"Korean language and cultural

studies are to be added to the program of study at Princeton University in the up-coming aca­demic year, reports Dean J, Doug­las Brown, provost. The announce­ment follows the appoint ment to the Department of Oriental Studies of ;Dr. William E. Henthorn.

Dr. Hentho rn's appoint ment con- ; stltutes an expansion of the uni­versity's program in East Asian Studies, which coordinates exten­sive work in Chinese and Japa­nese languages, history, and aspects of the civilizations and societies of East Asia.

There are more than 24 classlfica- ! tions in the classified section

3 1 'l U f a ( l c r 5i * • rrf

N o e C o w a r d

PRIVATE LIVES

FRI., SAT., SUN.A U G , 12, 13, 14

1 9 , 2 0 , 21 26 , 27 , 28

VILLAGERS BARN THEATRE

I ' H P I M t L FA R M * Tiw.il Ru.d. .Middl.hu.

r

y Y ' j

N L-T i c k e t s o v a >( a b l e o f be

PAUL JULIEnEuimnn mmmsRLFRED

HITCHCOCK’STORO CURTRUT

'ECHRICOIOS

7

A. • C

rurMVSiPerformances Daily

at 2 30 P M 1 00 PM i 9 15 P M

L

TCHwcotoir1 ••

CAMMM

Only 3!' 00 p M md 9 00 P » MAT iHEES Wed Satnd Sun j: 1 00 P W

Mi. S of Penns Neck Circle on V. S 1 at P r i n c e t o n Ret Ctr

f . r r p j ih ( ' 1 . 1 . 1 <1 ! P a ,h i i .A , i | • f ■ e f Pd .tnng (b e h in d M p l ' r . i s ' C o .

AMPLEFREE

PARKING

It s almost back-to-school time

and alm ost tim e for o u r annua! back-to-school issu e ... Lusust 2 i*i be exact I <> you, Sir. M erch an t, i h i. meant

more potential r in torntT* wi l l lx looking lor and di mandin i i all k ind" td back-lo-"< hool mcrchandiwc.Bt reads and benefit tin rno"t bs tel l i i iL >ur customer*■ tout vour stock. Remember, shoppers will come to your dooi ' OU el b< m kiKiw UM ’ >'>■ merchandise.''tart p lanning '«uir ad\ert i» ing me^baye now and make certain sou takt adsantage oi thi*> special promotion.

Coi l 9 2 4 - 3 2 4 4 t o d a y to m a k e y o u r s p a c e r e s e r v a t i o n .

Io vou Mrs 'shopper, this means hig rallies and easy

ihopi • . Sh N right at home in sour favorite chair through the columns of I he Princeton Pa< ket. Nee all the hit Ba< k-to-St hoot huxs progressive merchants ar> , ns 0 about Make sour list at home and then

shop quickly and easily.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,

1 mssirtfr (, u a r d I <>

Hr Missing Sept, 7

est Winfield, win -7 7 issinJ When

-pt. 20

Stockton -St i 22.

problems Stop in Hightstown'our o fficers the\ ,.re experienced in helping m such

SAVING ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS MORTGAGE LOANS AUTO FINANCING HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS PERSONAL LOANS BUSINESS LOANS

FOB BETTER BANKING SERVICE PHONE 448 4900

F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N K

7HI GHTSTOWN N J

IK M il I l i t fttSIK* B Ml MCE I ' " ' ‘ ' *

COURTESY, QUALITY and SAVIN G S!

AUGUST SALES

YDS c OR

j] A

3|00

E x c i t i n g p r i n t * a n d n o t i d m l o r *

O IIM V FABRICSDEBTEX PRINTS FOR DRAPES AND SHIFTS

38” TO 42”’ WIDE 59c YD. TO 79c YD VALUES

Nylon BlendRAG

RUGS

99<TRACY'S PRICES BETTER

OPEN THURS 5. FRi NIGHTS TIl L : P «

99 MAIN ST.—HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.N e .f <■ f R t t MUNICIPAL PARKING ART A

Try T ra ty ’s FirstI

*, Violet |

•. John- j r s . W U ­

XI i Ki

atu-

the

^ Jul

PAGE t h r e e

Elks Plan / Scnic hor I his Sunday: 1 Oigunito Hoi’frr.jt famous for his darr-broth . P.C : Iks m this i ea will once again i>e ' - u .p i c - service his speculltv. Games

>I and p n .e s will be the order oftstown. The| the da-..4 at 1 p.rr. i Tickets and Information may a reported obtained at the irate or from 1 the usual' membersink. John I The public is invited. A'

CARDUNER S LIQUOR STORI

• 500 Types of Wines

448-0574FREE DELIVERY

Stockton Street & Route 130 Hightstown

Lath (In V Iiger Kikrifts

ence Cook, Did Trenton vacation at parents at Island, Me.

lape where shrimp, and ; a favorite family. It

i rets pla

Tudd<

neinra

ie past

also very charitable ami interest in the church and the Red Crof Folks who knew her will mlssh< She had a strong determtnat! to "keep going." It Is Interest! to note. too. that Mrs. Dey « a graduate of Peddte In 1899, wfi it was called Peddle Institute a a co-educationa! school. She w 16 at the time of graduation a the youngest ever to graduate fr< that school. She was a Unive sallst b\ faith and an associ; memlier of the First Bapt Church. She leaves five nlecand two nephews who are: MiWillis Hancock, Mrs. Alex Mas<and Miss Huldah Eh of Hlghl

'Mrs. Helen M, Forer of Bas Switzerland; Mr. Addison Fly Hightstown, and Mr, David Eh of New Sharon.

Doug and Frank, of South Lane,, spent two weeks visiting M rs.1 Stewart's parents at DeBary, Fla.| While vacationing they took ad-1 vantage of the l us toui • ( ape Kennedy, something nev and be­coming overwhelmingh popular,!

Ir. and Mrs. Carl House "tiger bievcle" she won

Phil Raymond, right, own- station. Route 130. Cran- Wright made draw ing.

I It IK I <> ( m i l l i c i t '

In V ationui Diinan of Mr. and 4r. Wiggins

Junior Tennis

pla vim

place In the

L U I G I ’ S I T A L I A N R E S T A U R A N T & PIZZERIA

S E R V E S £ * « LDINNERS K T K A T . ,L U N C H E S

A* i j u T O R D E R S1 36 South Mam S»H < gh 11 to wn n J

Phone 448-2408

ANNOUNCING THE REOPENING OF

COZY NOOK NURSERY SCHOOL

under m-vt o» ne rsh tp and management

Morning, af ternoon , and o i l -da y sess ions star t Seat. 12

Children 3 and 4 years old are quali f ied to enroll starting Aug. 11.

T E A C H E R S are Miss June Jaeger, and Mrs. Wi Ison E veri ngham

Mercer St Hightstown

phone: 448-05 58

M . it io : t.xl She has

and Jimmy ughter of

Morrison the son of son, form- 1is. Mary we wrote v'sgrand-

U lnarclk id, spent r , N.H., aughter- willlam

turneds Suz- Elalne rk City

Mr and M of Goldsboro, N .C., wt last \v00k of Mrs. Frle ter, Nlrs, Wilber C, t€ Dr. Stewart of Shagba Brooktree.

Mrs. H. R. Lamberl that the Hightstown Cho will resume practice on evening. Aug. 16. at 8 p, da\ room, 37, Bulldln Meadow Lakes. Those who have been out bef< welcome to come and are urged to Join, This project and should be er hv those who like to sing.

Ke

Robert Friend were guest!

epor

catio rWort

Mrs. Euge

nue

all,

Vi 1 -qualil

GxaritsKNOWN FOR VALUESHay school and

home needs nou *pay later!

CREDIT CARNIVALTHl RS - FRI - SAT

AUGUST 11, 12, 13 ONLY

FABULOUS SA TO ALL NEW CREDIT

CUSTOMERS!!

T i c ,

G R A N T S G I V E S Y O U U P T O

24

YORKTOV* NE H U R FASHION

SalonW;ndsor Shopping CenterR t 130 H i g h t s t o w n

Bui \ol Exp*PHONE 4 4 8 - 9 8 7 0

SUMMER SPECIAL * 1 T M J H

COUPON

i. ij jeez*;* n a imON THRU THURS

AUGUST 15 18

CutWashS e t c o m p l e t e

’ T * r | * 1 I ■

M O N T H S T O P A Y ;tor all purchaser made now

N O M O N E Y D O W N 1Grants has a sale on |ust what you need.. .but your budget won’t stretch The perfect solution s an easy-to- open Grants charge. Save on the sal

-

‘|p^ you need them

YOl COULD WIN FROM

5 % TO 2 0 % OFF

^our First Purchase On ^our New Account

Hurry In! Ask Any Sales

Girl About The Exeitin

Balloon Buster** Game.

IT6

NOW’S THE TIME TO STOCK UP ON ALLYOUR SCHOOL NEEDS!!

i if f in rm sVPPLK ATION \NI) PRESENT

\T THE CREDIT OFFICE

TODAY!!DON'T Vi AIT

C R E D I T a CCOUN' APPLICATIONW. T. GRANT CO.

NAME

ADDRESSHOW.O N G - m O

RENT

STATE

PHONE

ZIP CODE

h a v e a Ba n k a c c o u n t a t __________________H A V E A C C O U N TS A T

tad

Checking Savtngi

AM EM PLO YED AT- • -r

How Long7 MOOccupation .

Yr

Offer Valid Only At Grants In

5RI

P A G E FOUR

P o f ) W a r n e r T r a m s

H a r * U p ened TheirP r a t t u n § < g gion s

Practice sta the Pop Wai Midgets tooth.) will continue Monday, Wedr

rrver Peewees and 11 squads. Workouts

competition c<jmmences on Sept.

A INDSOR-HIGHTS h e r a l d THURSDAY, A l GUST 11. 1966

lonal Pop Wa oothall Prog

©mpleted. Al nder National 5tate

'

w\

Hightstown Scout Recount 12-Day Adventu re

BY

therself

Hightstown>f troop 59, 3. Richard ' k. Milton

' ittp!

H o r o l i t p U i l l tea n -

N ' t S<H* ia ! S h i l l 1

The Hightstown Reput>lican Clubwill s pons< >r its third ainnual din-ner dance on Salturdav11 Oclat the gate Ccrnntry Club, Thedinner will beglift at 6:30 p*m.with dancing fro m 9 p.m. to 1at* m* with Bill L<*eds’ or che

! run

, a l l an

id journey Turnpike. der; R i c h ­e r anburv;

Tickets can be purchased from any member of the club's execu­tive committee, and will be on sale by the last week In August.

There will also be a Card Partyon Friday. Sept. at the OldHights Hotel, garagie and atticsale on Oct. and a bake saleon Oct. 28. Details *dll be re-leased at a later dabe concern-Ing these affai rp.

For lnfor mat call Mrs.Ernest Turp, rs. Joel Larsenor Mrs. Norman Walter.

- 0 -

GOP PICNIC SATURDAY

The East Windsor Township Re­publican Club is holding Its annual picnic Saturday, Aug. 13, at the V.F.W, grounds on Dutch Neck Road, Hightstown. The program features a magician, games, pony and tractor rides, and plenty of refreshments.

ing

j days this summ camping In the S Mountair Range

Our experience a a total of 41 Scout leaders from the Together we took 3

! to New Mexico, ac camping, and ther with another slx-d

The five other Scouts, all members were Robert Bowe

rate, David Babe Hutchinson and Wllllarr Ferbe-.

Our actual destination In New Mexico was the 1347,000 ar r e Phll- mont Scout Ranch. The Ranch was

j donated to the Bo . Scouts of Amert- - - the late Watte P‘ illlps, touno-

er of Phillips 6( Gasoline. Eighteen thousand Scouts from all

.over the ount: will be camping at[ Phllmont this summer.

The camping program at Phll­mont is not like that of a summer camp. It is not like attendlngdaily Morse od< lasses or tiling Into a mess hall for meals. Instead

jit is lust the opposite and went something like the following.

Arrival at base camp was shortly t*fore lunch on July 14. It took the next few hours to do the necessarv flrst-dac activities such as getting our medicals and stop­ping by the quartermaster's of­fice.

Each of us had a chance to ■ i - etu.lv hack-pack all his equip­

ment Into a sturd' load that usually weighed .Rout 40 pounds

That ''lrst night was sp>end at the base amp, and next morning we were ready for action. Our entire contingent war divided up into four -Tews, each composed of about >et S'outs, one adult leader, and a ranger appointed by the Ranch. By the end of the morning, each crew had individual!' ven­tured forth to cover as much of Phllmont's 214 square -tiles as possible.

From now on we were on our own, and to us civilization was a

j thing in the past. Our objective j for the next ten days was to ex­perience fun and adventure. My persona: hopes were set upon de-

eloping an appreciation tor what is referred to at Phllmont as

ASTER 1 "God's country."Once» out on the trai 1. we usually

'> Scouts md hiked .tbout five or six miles a da\tst ' speri> )2 over very mountalnc>us terrain.r hiking an(j The sleeping bags. tents, potsngre de Crlsto and pans, food, etc. t>n our backsif Nev. Mexico. felt m:Ighty heavv for the first few-as shared with da-.s. Due to the rut■ eeri type o:- and four adult terralri. we all agreed that hlk-

Trenton area. miles at Phllmont was likesix-day tms trip 1 hiking slxtv back at ho'me.

:: pllshed ou' The staff rangers who werereturned home assigned to our crew s gave guld-

ty trip. ance *md instructiori whenever

25. was night we ers just a clostn

Arrowhe, our unlto

.per

patr

up

needed. The rangers only accom­panied us the first two da\s on the trail, which was time enough for us to get accomtomed to the rigor­ous demands of Phllmont.

The trail meals consisted mostly of dehydrated foods. Meat was alwa s eaten for lunct and supper . Lunches were usually composed of canned meat, crackers, jelly and a drink.

At times on the trail we would camp at a staffed < .imp where we would -e able to take short courses In survival, NRA Hunter Safety, or Dutch oven baking. Horseback riding, a post office, and some­times even a trading post were available. Othet activities tn- ■ luderi .= tour of an abandoned gold mine gold panning, and a try at some Indian relic excavating.

The main objective for some of us proved to tie the long rlimt ot over 12,000 feet to the top of Mt. Baldy or 9,000 feet to the Tooth of Time.

At night food had to :>e tied up: in a tree as protectlor. against bears. Other r features seen In the "high country" of Phllmont •were antelope, deer md rattle­snakes.

On Sunday, we either attended a staffed camp chapel or 'on- ducted our own services.

Each one of us earned the 50- Miler Award, which is given In Scouting for hiking that sum of miles in at least four days and for doing ten hours of project work on the trail The work usual! consisted of some type of conservation or as In my crew's rase the erection of an all-faith chapel

After ten days on the trail, some of us had lost as much as 15 pounds. I can't sa\ that we were tired, but I do know that we had had our share of camping for this summer. I truthfully have never spent a bet-

spe- : at Ph w M e | >out ',000

I traveling. Our ! made the trip to I times In the pas

Overnight ac< lexcellent meals of the trip wer at the following Ohio Y'outh Ce

; University; McC 'Base In Witch!I Fort Carson In C olorado.

In St. Louis c a three-hour Ml on the world's 1 the SS Admiral

ote, nt. i and

attend ch one fillmont -"orn on

orr our

Ph

stops: rtter- £ onnell a , Ka Colora

We 1

ariver ont 17 c

first half |

Columbus, | Int Louis I Air Force

d Springs,

*■ ...

tnt relief fl i boys

through Dodge ' cold sa! Branch

Kan.sa: Ity and

arlllo ; ialoon.

ur contingent took .slsslppt boat ride argest steamboat,

While passing we stopped at

were served a : the famous Long

| During our two-day sta\ at Colorado Springs w< toured the

1 United States Air Force Academy.|Of special Interest to us were the Ac ademt ’ s new T; l - !■ aith Chapel

'and a glimpse at some Cadet train­ing. While In Colorado we also < limbed Pike's Peak 1 \ bus.

Our overnight stays on the trip [home were at Warren Air Force" Base in he’.enne Wvomlng; the

[University of Nebraska In Lincoln; (Saint Louis University, and the [Youth Center In Columbus, Ohio.

The two day visit In Cheyenne 1 included seeing a ■ odeo .<s part of the Frontier Da'. s :estivities. We also saw the United States Air Force Thunderbirds in action and even went toa carnival at night. Throughout our trip chances to

[attend a movie, go bowling or go swimming, came up quite often.

In years to come I can look I back in my diary at these three adventure packed weeks that 1 enjoyed this summer. Til look

[back upon the excitment I had on The trip and the he-man exper­ience 1 went through at the Ranch.

I loved every minute of It and am seriously thinking about go­ing bark to Phllmont next year.

* "b

Bus seats and isti ight for sleeping

This weekly visitor gets a warm reception in every family circle

I he M Indsor-Hights Herald r- a friend, counselor and guide to even member of the family \ 11 look forward to its weekly

appearance. None would think of missing the news it brings

of what s going on in Hightstown and 1 ast M iridsor Township... who’s doing what and hIi\ I here is just no substitute for its thorough coverage of local people and local events, past, present and prospective... the kind of new- that comes closest to its

reader’s interests. If vou do not already receive vour own copy

of the Vi ind sor- Hights H era Id or if vou have a friend or

neighbor in the area who is not on our mailing list won’t you

please call us today and give us their name and address. We

will he pleased to see to it that they receive a copy of the paper weekly. The number to call is 448-3005.

IV/NDSOR-HIGHTS HERALDHIGHTSTOH V NEW JERSE1 448-3005

t h u r

I■' I N D S i H - R I G H T S H S H A L L )

O H I) * h i , ,

done bment.

an hour!'.

fourth ore meeting, per year;

During the propo- Swartz of

ordinance Mr. Sw

jertlons t he double have any < decision, ference h market ar

He note played at sored pa, law would cesslv eh .

‘QUip- &

W

per hour.

•ok c real

tlgtn

poke

lid he

*

j (fcrarr &1. P a u l ' s f ip tf iropa i Ctmrrfr15-20 minutes from Brooktree Estates

II ’ The Rev . Don.,Id B . Dunc an T . L 5 8 7 -4 1 1 0

Summer Schedulea : : am ho ly communion- 3 AM FAMlLJf SERVICE

1 . Mate Si. i

Ml 111 I IH II I

2 blocks off Nottingham at Mercerv, I le Bonk. JQuality and Service First

R. J . V E T I C KALUMINUM WINDOWS AND DOORS

(MILL FINISHED OR WHITESLIDER WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING

AWNINGS AND VENETIAN BLINDS(Associated With J. J Vetick;

45S STOCKTON ST.. HIGHTSTOWN. N, JRepresentative: Mrs. J. Ranghelli Telephone 609-448-1281

Four Acres TavernFRESH CERTIFIED CLAMS EVERYDAY

• Steamed • Half Shell » King Crab * • ShrimD

EAT- IN OR T A K E OUT SOLD BY THfif B U C K E T AND

FOR YOUR L I S T E N I N G P L E A S U R E W I L L R O L A N D

a t the a rgon e v e r y F r i d a y & S a tu rd a y N i g h t

Route 130 Robbinsville 259-1306

J?a4utm piw.n \c

*

I ' F c L I A - T - -

Nrdcb beautu, value to your properlyProperty value as well as appearance is enhanced when we plan and plant your home grounds foryou Cal l for suggestions, est i ­mates.

u i U a . n „ .1 < rt i .)\ y e

K K I \ 11 - M R S E R I K > - I W D M \ P i V

448-0436 Office 448-0361 Home

Yotk Road Hightitown N J.

S’ ■- .gOur gen-

y thousands . When you’rat

of money” waiting

4 Vl %H IGHTSTO W N S A V I N G S and LOAN

1 06 N orth Main H Mi g ht s t own

P A G E F I V E

ron 1*1 to 50% off on Woolens during our

/ f u y u d t

JCaaieKd SateGRETCHENS

:hr W,Mo

the

Cerbil \V ateher* Meet Vt Kindergartenthat little cage. Gerbil is

indergarteners in the sumn rested gerbil-watchers fro hewh Stephanie Chomey, P Ireative Playthings, Inc.

the name. The rodents ler recreation program m left are Theresa Can aul Bel ina and Harrv Dc

e v n >eral folk songs such as those by Boh Dylan, Joan Baez, and Pe­ter, Paul, and Mary.

ige 1) Tickets for this performancemd their will be available at Cunningham's lone B y /’ Pharmacy and Eufemla's Sweet ate their Shop for a $1 donation, autoharp, -0 -bour tnes, d an eleo- C o u n c i l

rt are the wly formed,

tard Smoclti, ,en Reisner thters. The made up of ,g Sechler, Doug Fori-

jace, Llndla , and Karen rformed 1 offer sev-

(Continued I financial picture.

Mayor Jerome then postponedresolution, said that E Committee that evenlni Education v

although ,st Winds, lad approi

and that ould like

munictpalittes' suppiter as soon as possil

The mayor told M he was sure favorabl be taken on the "mi

Page 1)

Becker Jr. >ned on the Mr. Coates >r Township ed it earlier the Board of to have both t in the mat-

ton would support"

The First PhysicianThe first re co rd ed phpsiaan of history was m hotep , who practiced medicine under Z o se r. king of the Third E g yp tia n Dunestp. in the g ear 2900 B .C . As the Eb er* and other Eg g p tian papun prove, m a te r ia medico and thera­peutics. were re m a rk a b ly well developed bq the earlg in h a b ita n ts of the Nile River V a lieg .Great medical prog­ress has been m ade over the cen tu rie sWe are proud of our part n modern health service, and com ­pounding and dis­pensing medication are jyr contribution to uour good health.

resolution adding that the coun­cil had "no alternative."

In other iction. Ma or Beck­er 'ailed for a stud-, of Hights- town's water situation notii expansion of the si stem might re­sult.

He named councilmen George J. Dulrell to chair the panel which In­cludes Norman J. Walter and Leon­ard Van Hlse.

Council also adopted an ordi- .

the local court 'or arraignment rather than to County courts where cranci juries oftei are reluctant to hand down indic tments.

The memberships of William Horne and Louis Biscuit Sr. In the thorough fire department were approved.

Council also approved license! renewals on vending machines | which brought $287 in fees to the Hlghtstown coffers.

In other action, council approved a resolution which will send an annual progress report on the1

I urban renewal project to the Fed­eral government, keeping funds

i coming here for the reconstruc- t Ion work.

Sergeant Larry W, Archer re­ported that police radar had l«en t used 11 times in July, nabbing a| total of 195 speeders.

-fi-

’\ m r s e r y S c h o o l

IT ill ReopenCozy Nook Nursery School,

which closed when its founder, Mrs. Wilson Everlngham an- J nounced her retirement last June, will reopen this September under new management and ownership. Mrs. Everlngham will remain with

; the school as a teacher.The new owner. Miss June j

, Jaeger, is former New York City j elementary school teacher, now1 a

. resident of this area.This week, she said plans call ,

pptetr >pen

PR

V

I I I i H O R X K PH A R M A C YP A A S H T O N R . p

H iG H T S T O W N R O A D

P R I N C E T O N J C T N . J .

799-1232

L L , R.

* E E T

ond car Then rs available the

sue.

U GI ST CLEARANCE SALETELEVISION SETS. STEREOS, RADIOS

ALL PRICES CUT TO GOSTB r a n d m w I . V . c a b i n e t * - b e a u t i f u l h a r d w o o d s -

f i i J M v s l ' lew. i t i i l u d i n u "W i v c l b a « * _ # 8 . 0 0

E x t e r n a l S t e r e o S p e a k e r * _______________________ f r o m # 3 . 0 0

* <(0 N e w t l e e t r i e M o t o r *

( \ a l u e * t o # 3 5 . 0 0 ) ____________________ e a . # 5 . 0 0

\ n te n n a * hquipmenl Hurthvort _ Below < out

OKI VW VRE \ V L L E \ T K L E \ ISION

Sot 10 - 5 30 Th urs. eve 7 - 9R * 30 & Hickory Corner Road

HIGHTSTOWN. N.J, 448-0283

W H A T C A N T H E P O W E R O F G O D D O

I N Y O U R LI FE0

GOSPEL TENT CRUSADEI H V R I \ \ N G E L I s T P V I 1 1 , 1 ! V B A 'S

R E - JOHN N DE SANCTIS, D I R E C T O R 509) 448-4955

Mus c by E V E L Y N GRAB AN , Songieade' • V.rginia Gunderven Sch,ehser» Danny Gent , , e

A U G 3 THUR A U G 14 7:45 NITELY

EVERYONE WELCOME ALL SEATS FREE__________U S H I G H W A Y 130, H I G H T S T O W N A d j a c e n t to Shop-Rite____________

GrantsKNOWN FOR VALUES WEEKENDCOUPON

VALUABLE COUPONRIGHT GUARD r

S P R A YD E O D O R A N T

Sale 6 7 *o Convenient 3 0 2 , s ize

y L imit 1 per customer

w T G R AN T CO HIGHTSTOWN ^

VALUABLE COUPONCREST, ■

- COLGATE OR G LEE m f |TOOTH PASTE

Sale 57< >3sal

o r am 1 Iy s 11 e. r : -

Limit 2 per customer ^i 1

w T GRANT CO HIGHTSTOWN l$\

CUP N SAVE COUPO N SPECIALS

J

V A L U A B L E COUPONI \

GRANTS ISIS

^ C O L D C R E A M

Sale 67<c

VALUABLE COUPON .f a m o u s b r a n d I N ­S A N I T A R Y §..NAPKINS

Sale 33^o Giant 12 o z . jar o Enriched with olive oil

Limit 1 per customer iW T GRANT CO. HIGHTSTOWN

o Kotex, Modes s . Ferns o Regular or super

Limit 2 per customer (jw T. G RAN T CO HIGHTSTOWN'

Ck.

Ciw<wr->r - Z

COUPONS VALID FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

O0 Ct

/

VALUABLE COUPONa c e t a t e mesh W O M E N S

B R I E F S

Sale 23Co Limited size selection o Reg. 39c pair

Limit 4 per customerw T GTANT CO. HIGHTSTOWN

VALUABLE COUPONA COLORFUL ASSORTMENTAPRONS

Sale 4 3 *L

o Ma ny s t y l es o A ss o r t e d pat terns

L mit 2 per customer J.

w T. GRANT CO HIGHTSTOWN

r£

J

VALUABLE COUPON

2 0Z SKEINy " M O - G L E A M "

Y A R N

Sale 83^o 100ac or Ion acryl ic o Looks like mohair

Limit 6 per customer h^ T GRANT CO HIGHTSTOWN

fS:

VALUABLE COUPONGRANT MAID

£ -

3

SPRAY STARCH

Sale 27* |o Large 1 5 02 . can e-

^.imit 2 per customer ?i _ W, T GTANT CO. HIGHTSTOWN*)--.

Chc-ge No money down up to 2 yeari to pay

V f . ’ A ' . G R A N T ^ 3 0 • y ,*.-* i M re .ic ., i f .it

RT 30 ANO PRINCETON RD

H I G H T S T O W N

I

THE PRINCETON PACKET CLASSIFIED THE CENTRAL POST WINDSOR - HIGH TS HERALD

I nnou nc< merits Help Wanted Help Wanted Male Help W anted - Fem Hel p W anted - Fem. iutos For Sale Shopping Hints Bargain Mart

WOULD YOU like to get gifts or make money for your organiza­tion' Call BettySwinger, 448-3291, She's a Stanley Dealer.

MEN AM) WOMEN

TO SERVE INp r i v a t e Din in g r o o m

We offer:

1. PERMANENT POSITIONS YEAR ROUND

2. GUARANTEED SALARY. . . NO TIPPING POLICY

3. ESTABLISHED WAGE AND SALARY PROGRAM

4. EMPLOYEE MEDICAL PROGRAM

5. LAUNDRY SERVICE

6. LIBERAL VAC ATION AND SICK DAY BENEFITS

7. MODERN, BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS W ITH CONGENIAL ATMOS­PHERE

8. VARIED WORKING SHIFTS:

7:00 a.m. 11:00 a. m. 7:00 a.m.

11:30 a.nr.

11:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

m o b iC T o il c o r p o r a t io nCentral \ Research Division

Princeton, N. J.

Has openings for LABORATORY ASSISTANTS as follows:

Two positions (male only) In rad­iation chemistry and nuclear rhemtral engineering at labora­tories In the Pripceton-Plainsboro area. Applicants must be High School graduates with at least 2 years of- college chemistry or chemical engineering. Previous experience In chemical-lab work Is desirable.

One position (mule or female) In general chemistry work. Appli­cants must be High School grad­uates with at least 2 ears of College chemistry. Previous ex­perience In rhemlcal-lat work Is desirable.

MOBIL OIL OFFERS:Good Salaries

. Excellent Benefit Plans Educational RefuncbOpportunltles Pleasant Working Conditions A Beautiful Country Estate Atmosphere

Send Resume To:

MOBIL Oil CORPORATION P. O. BOX 1025

Princeton, N. J. or

Call for Interview Monday thru Friday only

9 AM to 4 PM ■ 609-737-3000

•qua! Opportunity 1 mplover A PLANFORPROGRESSCOMPANY

SALESPERSONS wanted to work Saturday only loginning Sat., Sept. 10, 1966. If Interested contact Mr Quickie, the Princeton Uni­versity Store. No phone call please.

MALENIGHT CLERK FOR‘MOTEL

reference necessary

11 p il - 9 AM

TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Hightstown, N. J.

609+448-2400

RF GISTEBED NURSi ; - openings for full time. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m ., Mon. thru r • ) ■ Sui •' : 'J T-.urs. 'peeing*Sat. and Sun., 11 p.m. to 7 a,ns, -it.tr'int sain : $4,888 w Itt $40,

3 tc 11 shift and shift weekend

hour. Personnel -•egulai 6 - month

PLUMBER'S helper wanted - young man. E mens & MrVaugh, 924-5522.

differential for $30. for 11 to salar . $3. per policies Include Increments, 1 weeks paid vaca­tion after one year service, free

[.Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Hfe : Insurance and pension plan. Piease

il: Mrs. Bennett at the Carrier Clinic , (201) 359-3101.

TEACHERS - earn extra, liber­al Income teaching evenings and Saturdays. Applicants now- be­ing interviewed for teac her train­ing program in reading area to start in the Immediate future. Write fully. Box 684, c /o Prince­ton Packet, Princeton, N. J,

TOP SALARY for secretary with | good typing and steno skills. In

Princeton law office. Permanent position, " da week. Reply to Box 647 c /o Princeton Packet, Princeton.

MESSENGER ANDMAll C I f:RK

Needed by research organization. Must be High School graduate 18 years or older; and must have car. Liberal employees benefits. For personal Interview call 924-3400, ext. 844.

GALLUP ; & ROBINSON Reseirch Park

Princeton, N, J.

DENTIST requires personable _______ ___________________________efficient trainee for full time po-s it lot a- secretary-nurse. Typ. EX PERIL N< ED waitresses, to lnr required experience preferred work it Hlghtstowi area, t all 44Ebut not necessary. Call 924- 0938, i 0J4" -

YOUNG MAN, will train. Labora­tory tech, and quality control work. Permanent night shift, some over­time, apply Fa resh Packing Inc., Summit St„ Hightstown.

Y’OUNG MAN for retail sales work. Opportunity to learn all phases of business with future managerial possibility. Pink Elephant, 252 Nassau St., Princeton.

BABYSITTING, light housekeep­ing. Monday-Friday in Monmouth Jet Sept-June.Call 201-DA9-2000.

WANTED: Full time maid for-aIon. Hours 10 a.m. fo

T p.m,. Must dependable and have recent references. Apply.in person to Artistic Hairdressers 42 W'ltherspoon St,, Princeton, .Salary; $60,00 per week.

P, J. Walnford & Co.

Princeton Employment Agency

POSITIONS AVAILABLE Permanent-Temporarv -Part Time

SCHOOL DAYS means added ex­pense' Turn your spare hours Into profitable ones with Avon's help. Write Box 564. Plainfield, N.J. or cal] 201-725-6014.

1956 CHEVROLET. 6 cyl., stand­ard shift, 2-door, operatable, seat belts, heater, reasonable. Call 201-297-1867.

'62 FORD CORTINA. $600. New muffle's and clutch. Depen­dable and economical car. Call 609-307-2622.

1952 PLYMOUTH. Excellent run­ning condition. 201-359-6078.

TRIUMPH TR-3A 1962 : oadster. Soft top, hard top, Mirhelin-X tires, luggage rack, new side cur­tains, good paint and body. Only 5,000 mi. on new 2.2. engine, Jud- son low-pressure supercharger, and Judson transistorized mag­neto. Car cover, stock carbs and many other extras included in sale. Total mileage 32,000. One owner. Very fast and reliable. Never raced or abused. A real enthusiast's car at a bargain price. Call (201) 297-3158 days, Mon. thru Sat.

1963 SUN ROOF VW in good con­dition. Must sell. Call between 8-11a.m. or 7 - 9 p.m, 921-2993.

M I SAU oi SI refrigera­tors, freezers, washers tryers,

school or College add: t - -Home, business, zip-co ■ P M * «****>• “

Rubber stamps of all kinds and! ranges, refrigerators and TV’ s,tpan evenlngs’t! Saturday 'Hi 3.

HINKSON'S-2 Nas.s 7 Center St. Hopewell N.J.

466-0228

REFRIGERATORS

New Supply - Just Arrived Apartment size used refrigera­tors. Ideal for small apartments, efficiencies, vll sizes In stock,

H A H GAS and FEED Co. Windsor Road, Hightstown, N. J,

Dial 448-3232

USED FURNITURE of every de- Si i tptiom Thousands Of feet to

wst thi n g l . Uwa s a ---ething fferent - largest collection In

Bucks C ounty Daily, 8:30 tO-5:30, Closed Sunday. Edison Furnttur-, Doylestown. Pa.

Situations W anted1965 VOLVO, late vintage, 122S, 4-door sedan, light blue, fully equipped, used with an-, wrier leaving country. Call 921-8515.

RUG A FURNITURE MART, INC. State Highway 206

Princeton, N.J. and

IVY MANORPrinceton Shopping Center

Furniture Floor Covernings

Draperies and Bedding Tiles and Linoleum

WA 1-9100 WA 1-9292

I USED 1966 SINGER SEWING MA- HtNt WITH kBWET, Makes

buttonholes overcasts darnf and embroiders. No at:.'. ' nents needed. Now available at $61.35. Call Home redit, 609-298-1051,

BICYCLE - blue and white, girls Schwinn, horn, lights, and feudal baskets. Excellent condition. $25. Call 448-1346.

USED 1963 WHITE /.IG-ZAGSF W- QU< M ' HWE, Darns wert asts, and embroiders. $44. Call Home Credit 609-298-1051.

(limited week-end work)

WE SUGGEST YOU COME IN AND VISIT WITH US.............

SECRETARIES, Typists, Key LET OUR SUP! RVISORS SHOW Punch, PBX, NCR operators. A - 1

- Secretaries Legal Research and General Typists, Stenos. Dicta-

U tin ! T : xsiM > NT. Want to phone Operators. Bookkeepers, talk - out ; rap-*Mug for your own Receptionists, PBX , Key Punch, registration or practice in , small NCR Operators, Proof Readers

;lem ■ ked *fi • Call Experienced Mathematicians : B6R. Heinrich, A.LA. 201-846-0128. degree) Lab and Adm. Assistants.

352 Nassau St.

TECHNICAL WRITER will pre­pare reseach reports, publica­tions and similar material. Ex­cellent references. 201-299-9829.

Now only a snort waiting period for carefully screened

SLEEP-IN HELP

AND COUPLES from British Isles, Germany and South America.

CALL between 9 and 12 a.m. MONDAY TO SATURDAY

BRENNEREMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Phlla. 215-830-3395

1965 CHEVY - 4 dr., hard top, Impala. 283 engine, turquoise col­or. Radio, auto., power steering, very clean car, low mileage, must sell’. Price $1895. Call 448-0054, nights 448-1116.

Pets and Animals

THOMAS transistor organ - 2 i i. ; : S DEPARTMENT STORE keyboards. Excel cond. $300. Boat

Princeton Shopping Center vv 1th outboard motor, trailer A'cover, $350. Call 201-359-3673.

Uniforms a Specialty ___________________________________

■ M l iteldn FOR SAI I encyclopedia. new Beauticians I’tilfi Work etc. In condition, reasonable. (609) 883-

whlte a no -ed colors. 0201, ask for Miss Norman,

YOU AROUND.

YOU WILLSUP PRISED.

BE PLEASANTLY

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE needs your skills Temporary or per­manent placement. Come In or send name to:

106 Albany St.New Brunswick, N. J.

201-249-8300

EXPERIENCED potato salesman - excellent future for man who can produce-. Write Box 358, Htghts- town. N.J. or 11 609-448-3434.

Office & Tele, hours 9-5-924-3726

Monday thru Frida' Boat s

HAPPY” HORSF needs a good home. Owner going away. For an expert rider, thoroughbred hunter, dapple gray, 9 years old, 16 hands. Call 201-782-5954 between 5 - 7 p.m.

BICYCLE REPAIRS We Buy and Sell

TIGER AUTO STORES 34-3' Witherspoon Street

WA 4-3715

A n t i q u e $

ANTIQUES for sale - early pine blanket chest with drawers, caned chairs, rocker chest of drawers all refinished, rnetlac stein - Call 924-5208.

YOUNG MAN WANTED: gardening. Call after 6 p.m. 259-2264, Rob- binsvtlle, N. J,

For Interview please call: 609- 448-4100, Ext. 342-343-344 Be­tween the hours of 9 - 11 a.m. and 2-4 p,m.

Help W anted

ARE Y'OU looking for honest, young, professional couple (with Infant ir 1 for housesitting' Ref­erences. Call 924-4104.

SNELLING & SWELLING 134 Nassau St Princeton NJ

Member NJAPEA Call 921 2021

SECRETARY - Non industrial at­mosphere. Lovely, new A plush. Exceptional fine benefits. To $100.

SECRETARY - Work w/several fine professional men. Ideal con­ditions in nexx surroundings. Av­erage steno & aicyrate typing. Extra liberal benefits. $80.

JR, ARTIST - Growth co in area. Paste ups and layouts. Some art school helps. Self creations in comtn'l Held potential. To $100.

CLERK TYPIST - Mature thinker able for front office spot. Pleas­ant phone approach ideal. No steno. Good benefits. To $80.

»operation. Work w/various com­ponents No exp but - mechan­ical apt reqd. No nites. $80.

OFFICE CLERK - Simple record keeping, handle Accts pay,some phone & recept ability. Around $80.

RF.SERVATION 1ST - Some, travel agency or related e 'p helps. Pleasing telephone voice w / some typing. $75.

JRor without exp either tvptng or steno Any combination will start from 65.00 to 85.00

AUDITOR - Top internal operation. Secure future w growth corp. Top ben w/advance potential. Fee paid. To $7500.

DISPATCHER - Knowledge of air­craft very helpful. No license req'd Good spot for advance. To $6500.

WAREHOUSE Nlgi Trainee- No exper nec. Co will train all phases of operation. Top ben. To $4680.

MACHINE Maintenance - Strong merh apt w/deslre for advance­ment. Excl lieneflts. To $4160.

SHIPPING CLERK - 5 day op­eration. Co yvlll train alert lad w/lnitiative. Start at $3900.

*learn plastics tug. Merh apt des.lt . -ta i $3 040.

WE HAVE AN opening foY some­one to work part time in our cashiers cage. Must be able to handle money, cash checks, sell tickets, etc. Must be ahle to work a full day on Monday and Saturday. Contact Mr. Quickie, Princeton University Store. No phone calls please.

REAL ESTATE. Full time man or woman. New home sales and large garden apartment rentals. Exper­ience preferred but not essentiaL Call Mr. Cramp at 448-5808,

FAMILY BOAT 21 ft. Silhoutte sloop, sleeps 4, Days, head, Gal-

CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY le' fully sourKL Sacrifice. 201-273-2665.

Ambitious woman over 25 with -outgoing personality to t>e trained GRLMMAN CANOES sold and rent-

Help Wmated Fem. l0Sist ta 1®?**'* K t t ’ rtSeW ice737'nS^part merit store Beautv Salon. Tul- Abtx>tt s Marine service, iltus tion and expenses paid. Weekly ^ J.guarantee plus commission. Call

CAT NEEDS A HOMF . Very hand­some, ve: friendly playful al­tered tiger cat. Suitable for an adult who lives peacefully and per­manently in the country. Call 921-6331.

Imported and domestic varn. nee­dle point crewel work, rugs and accessories will be found at:

THE KNITTING SHOP • Tulane St. WA 4-0306 House Trailers

; JST WEIGHT sale!'. withDex-A- Diet Td! lets. Only 98 cents at Kendall Park Pharmacy.

SECRET ARY —ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

For chief executive of world-re­nowned organization. College gradual Mature idle and compe­tent woman with record of proven ability In similar capacity. Many benefits. Excellent future. Salary $' per week. up dt pending upon qualifications). Pie se ’ phone 452- 2125 between 8:00 and 9:00 p.m.

personnel Department BAM- BERGERS. 924-5300

SECRETARY, top flight, prefer­ably married. Air-conditioned Hightstown; office. 3 days. Salary open. Phone 606-395-0769.

TALLMANN skiff, 28’ twin screw Chrys. gray marine, 9' beam, exc. boat for fishing. Must sacr. C all 509-448-4686.

MEN - WOMEN. Need 25 people- work 25 hours per month - earn $25 per week. Name-phone to Box 687, c /o Princeton Packet, Prince­ton.

Help W anted Male

WOMAN Wa NTF D to run NCR bookkeeping machines. Would be working with accounts receiva­ble records and doing general of­fice work, Monday - Friday. Must tie a responsible person and will­ing to learn. Fringe lieneflts plus Blue Cross are available. Contact Mrs. Carol Tolomeo. Carrier Cllnfi , Belle Mead, N. J. 201-359- 3101.

WOMAN WANTED for kitchen work. Evenings 5-11 and week­ends, we will train. Call 448- 2857 or apply Stewarts Root Beet- Stand, Rt. 130, Hightstowm.

LIVE Ex' HOUSE KEF) PER wanted for working Mother. Must like children, housework secondary. Own room, TV, Princeton - near town and transportation to N.Y”, or Phila. Call 737-1919.

Lost i nd Found

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies - AKC - Finest quality. Superbtem- perament. Famous Eden Kennel stock. Sl> weeks old. Near Lam- bertvllle. 609-397-0627.

FOUR gray long haired kittens would like a good home, all 924-

j 3010.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPS. 4 males AKC Registered. All marked for show, from line of show and rham- pions. 4 weeks old. Phone F.x2-8572

, FOR SALE - Mobile home, 10' ■ 46' 1 owner, very good condi­tion, plus metal utility shed, $2,000. Tall 609-448-1162.

Bargain Mart Garden—Landscape

REWARD: tool ttox tilled with hand tools. Lost on Aug. 6 tietween 7;00 and 8:00 a.m. In Princeton Boro. Please phone 799-0782.

Autos For Sale

Feeds and Grains for all animals

atROSEDALE MILLS 274 Alexander St.

Princeton WA 4-0134

MERRY BELL KENNELS - AKC FOR SALE - 1963 Dodge 1 /2 ton Registered Beagle puppies. Pets or

FULl TIME sales clerks needed at the Princeton University Store. Many openings In various depart­ments. Contact Mr. Quickie. No phone calls please.

ULTRA-MODERN NEW DINER PRINCETONIAN DINER

(Rt. 1 bestde Prince Rec. center)

Waiters - Bus Boys - Short Order Cooks - Broiler men - Salad & Sandwich man - Dishwashers - Porters. Day and night shifts. Call for interview, 452-2271, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

i A. Good Position For

A GOOD’SECRETARY”

Interesting work in pleasant Princeto,n office. Intelligence and Initiative more Important than ex­perience. Full - time preferred but part-time possible. Write Box *683, c /o Princeton Packet.

MATURE OFFICE GIRL - must lie fully qualified, good position. B. Z.attz i nd Sons, Hightstown.

panel truck, excellent condition: also 1964 Dodge Dart 4-dr, >edan, low mileage Like neyy. "Scotsman" ice-machine parts, going out of business. Call 448-3298.

gun dogs. AX7-0429.

Variety to pick from.

Instruction

OlflceOLSTEN'S TEMPS

F actoryCHEVY’ 1961 convertible with 1964 PIANO, J. B. Middleton, Write 46 - 283 (CD engine. Excellent con- w. 53rd, N. Y'., or Flemlngton, dttton. $850. Call 201-AX7-2865 n * J., 782-3505. Princeton Wed., after 5:30. Thuns., Frl. A.M.

HOUSEHOLD goods tor sale Aug. 12 A 13 at 223 Cold Soil Rd., corn- er of Blackwell Rd., Princeton. Hollvwooc Red desk, antique cot­tage organ A stool, antique love seat antique whatnot stand, three levels, -arpet 12 19 feet andmat hinp throw -ugs, stands, hairs, lamps, cooking utensils,

glass A ' hlna ware A other m ls- ellaneous Items. House: Aug.

12, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Aug. 13,9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone 883-0519.

r s i : !96r s in g ; f / ig -? -\ g s e w ­in g MACHINE Makes button­holes, darns, overcasts, and em-

i oidt rs, N tta dements needed. Now .tva lable at $55.40. Call Home Credit. 609-298-1051.

Distinctive Gifts

Jewelry - Greeting Cards

PRINCETON GIFT SHOP

13 Palmer Square W.

DOERLER LANDSCAPES

We stress a step-by-stepprogram following an overall plan,

* FOUNDATION PLANTING* SHADE TREES* PLAY AREAS* PATIOS* PRIVACY PLANTING* FENCING* WALKS

924-1221

OBALGARDEN MARKET INC.

Landscape— Designer and Contractor —

Alexander St,Princeton452-2401

Special Services

WA 4-0813

PIANO

TUNING AND REPAIRNeeds stenographers, typists, clerk s. bookkeepers and all other office and factory skills. Work a day, a week, or longer in jobs picked to satisfy ou. NO F EE, HIGH RATES.

OPPORTUNITY'KNOCKS

WT ALSO HAVE DFPT. NO FFE.

A PERMANENT

1964 OLDS sedan. Automatic drive, power steering, whitewalls radio. Phone 921-7078 days. Evenings, 215-CY 5-9465.

1900 FORD FALCON station wagon in good condition. C all between 8-

i1 1 a.m. or 7 - 9 p.m. 921-2993.

ICOMPLETE IBM, SENSIMATIC, NCR & STENOGRAPHY MA- CHINES-Free catalog. Free em­ployment service. Veterans Ap­proved New Brunswick Secretarial School* Register NOW for Sept. 12. 545-3910.

WANTED: Responsible, matureBuilding Maintenance Man, to han­dle low-pressure boilers, routine maintenance, grounds work. Please write the Housing Author­ity of the Borough of Princeton or phone 924-3448, for Interview.

MECHANIC - Chevrolet exper­ience preferred but noi necessary. Salary $90 - $110 to start, based on experience. 3 1 2 dav week, 2 weeks vacation, sRk lieneflts, hospitalization - uniforms fur­nished. Malek Chevrolet, 6*5 E. Broad St., Hopewell, N.J. 201- 46 - 0818.

Four new career ing to be filled 1* and Intelligent me

openings wait- mature active

Princeton: 195 Nassau St. (in rear), Mon, Tues, Thurs, 10-3 PM, 921-7979, Daily 201 246 1031.

W ill train, using proven methods, ULTRA-MODERN NEW DINER for pleasant dignified counseling PRINCETONIAN DINER career, Higt Income potential, j Prince Rec. center)

BUICK RIVIERA, 11,000 miles.Like new 1963, white body, black SWIMMING 4 DIVING LESSONS leather interior Business pre­vents use. Call 609-737-0886.Flower Hill Nursery. Bull Run Rd. Trenton, off 2283 Ppnnington Road, between Trenton State Col- lege and Pennington Traffic Circle.

Physical education teacher. Pri- vate and group instruction; all

Private pool. LawrenceTwp. Mr. Leatherman, 882-1533.

Prefer :ull Mine ut will consider one or two part tin e workei s. Age no barrier if [otherwise qualified.

For further ‘ brief outline jo resume not ni 202, Prlncetd: treated confider

iformation, send experience (full essar ) to Box N.J. All replies

Experienced waitresses. Cash­iers, counter girls and hostesses. Day and night shift, also part time. Must have experience. Call for tn- tervlexx. 4"2-2271, 10 a.m.. - 4p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Ex­perienced. full time. L Ive In or out. Own transportation required if 1 ive out. Call 921-6981.

ANTIQUE CAR: 1941 Cadillac Se­dan bottle green, under 50,000 or­iginal miles. Mint condition - $800. Call 609-397-2622.

1963 FALCON - 2 dr. station wagon, radio, heater, new trans.. low mileage, tires, $700. Call 448- 1189.

BROADWAY SINGING Star of- . fers voire lessons and coach­ing. In Princeton Mondays and throughout summer. Call 914-359- 1806,.______________________________

DI>HW ASHE P, portal le Kenmore, 14 place setting cap. $135 was $190, 7 itios, old. Also a rider

! rotary mower, 6 h.p. engine, 32" cut. $175 was S280 used 1 1 /2 reasons. Both like new perfect operating condition. Can not use in nexv home. Both for $300. 609- 448-2336.

GARAGE -ALE - Aug. 15-20, 1-4 Sofa with slip cover, chairs,

elect!! percolators toasters, glass ware pillows, kit.

sets garden furniture, bedroom suit, typewriter 'with metal table, leather card table m • Hug ma­chine linens, books, GE stove,

asher & dryer, refrigerator, etc. Wilson Everlngham, 311 Mercer St., Hightstown.

(609) - 259 - 7612 After 6:30 p.m.

- 4 -------------------------PRINCETON

DISPOSAL SERVICE. 812 State Rd,

WA 4-479?

Home and Industry- Garbage, Trash, Rubbish Rei

Hauling of all Types

”■ ',r)e lamp shades. !‘ 8 " v" m p s i mot

ed and repaired. Phone 157-1109.Handy Shop, PenningtonTrent

Circle.

TEACHERS - earn extra, liberal Income teaching evenings and Sa­turdays. Applicants now being in­terviewed for teacher training pro­gram in reading area to start in the immediate iuture. Write fully. Box 684 c /o Princeton Packet, Princeton, N, J.

MARKET RESEARCH firm hasopening of Inte viewir

assist head Interview

pxpei lenre rite helpfti t be wlllu.i weekends35 40 In i .1 f

REGISTERED NURSES 1963 BUCK Le Sable, 2 door se -tan auto, shift, power steering and

. . . . . . Opportunities on all shifts, both brages anti skid trans. RadioAbility Part tlme and fell time. We are an(j healer. Snow tires wheels ln-

ssentiai. especially Interested in nurses ‘ ---------evenings over 40 Fears oi age. Call Foot- yfed. Call WU Acres Nursing Home,

Neshanic. N. J. (201) 369-8711.

eluded. Original owner. $1195. •perms if desired. Call after

' p.m. 359-3059.

Musical Inst

HAMMOND ORGAN - Concert Mo­del. Walnut finish - 2 speakers - excellent condition. Original cost $4500 - Will sell for $2500. Call 882-2141.

24" RCA console t.v. in excel- len* -ondltlon. Also six chairs and chrome kitchen table. Call 448-1522.

NOW AVAILABLE - Princeton A ' .idemte calendar 1966-67 - Plan

ill and .vlnter Mr files now­s ’ -ioner Dept. < : Princeton Uni­versity Store. Hours: Mon. thru Frl. - 9 - 5:30.

UPHOLSTERY-

SLIP COVERS

DP A PERIES 4

VENETIAN BLINDS

J. J. VFTICK

HI Stockton St., Hfghtstov

488-0095

THE PRINCETON PACKET CLASSIFIED THE CENTRAL POST CVINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 19t»f

Special Services Bldg. Sues & Supply Real Estate For Sale Beal Estate For Sale Beal Estate For Sale Beal Estate For Sale For Rent Apts.

ROBERT H. Ha LLIEZ

Certified Pla.no Expert PIANO TUNING

Regulating Repairing

WA 1-7242

THESIS & MANUSCRIPT typing. F xperiem ed prompt, dependable. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. DiClcco 896-0004.

Bldg Sees & Supply

EMENS & McVAUGH

.Plumbing anc( Heating Contracts

RUSSELL H. EMENS

EDWARD McVAUGH

Phone i.'4-

WII.I INSTALL vail to wall r ar- Peting $1. per sq. yd. All work guaranteed. Call 369-4151.

Z

Phone 921-8773

f>rett

Dining r ern kite fast bar

bedroorr bath plu

BOHREN’S MOVING «. STORAGE

Hlghtstown Road

Princeton Junction 452-2200

Local and Long Distance Moving Packing and Overseas Shipping

FABRICS

DRAPERIES

SLIP COVERS

FURNITURE REPAIRS

DEWEY'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP

6-8 Station Road

Princeton Junction

SW 9-1778

KEY SHOP 248 Nassau St.

WA 4-3411Charles Perpetua, Prop.

KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED

GENERAL GRINDING

APPLEGATEFLORALSHOP 47 Palmer Square W.

WA 4-0121

The Finest Flowers Grown Delivered Promptly

In The Loveliest Arrangements

UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING

JOHN RITTER 222 Monmouth St.

Hlghtstown, N. J. 448-3541

Bottled Gas for home and indus­try use. H & H Feed & Gas Co. Windsor, N. J. Phone 448-3232.

: FORASPHALT SEAL COATING

DRIVEWAY REP AIRSi ADDITIONS TOP SOU ’ OR RAIL TIES

Call - D 4 F (20f, 297-271

KITCHEN SPECIALIST

)lonlal In excellent con-

vely trees. Living room, on , Study nook, big mod- ?n with bright new break- latindr? room and powd- Se*ond floor has four

; abd a large new tiled at) extra small bedroom

. targe 2 car garage.

REAL ESTATE

Countrv Rancher - 4 bedrooms, 2 1 2 baths, cellar partiv finished, fireplace. 2 Acres............... $26,500.

lotfiveS'-aped : reakiast ' oon , for room, full

dint

Old 2 Stoi Good Buy .

21

tchen with a. laundry

oom. living xiwder room and iuced to S21.900

•a ter

tlon are minutes Princeton

furnace, plumb- interior decora-

r nearly so. Only New Brunswick,

ightstown. Can be

Early American Spanish

ModernProvincial

THOMPSON REALTY INC.Wm Brivce Thompson, IV

195 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J.■921 - 7655

Pep; e-.er*tat!?,q- -21 at Hicn > at ul tu: m jp- 10 Appliance manufacturers

MORE

IN LOW!

FOR LESS

MAKEFIELD

In - the - home design service In West Acres near MorrisviUe, Reasonable - Financing Pa, the section that never falls to

get oohs and ahs for It's gor- Don't decide without consulting; geous trees and shrubs. Lovely-

split level home about 10 yearsV.. ROB! RTSO\

587 - 2951

PLUMBING & HEATING OIL BURNERS

J. B. REDDENG & SON, INC. 234 Nassau St.

Princeton WA 4-0166

PLUMBING - leaky faucets, bath modernization, tile repairs, ippl. installed. James A. Minish 20: 297-942r >i 609-92: -867b.

SNELL BUILDERS

old with central air-conditioning, Sylvan pool, a large screened porch and 2 car garage. Just as nice inside. Stone fireplace in living roorp, formal dining room, a den or family TV room, large well arranged kitchen with dish­washer anc( breakfast area, fl bed­rooms and a 4th bedroom, study or den whichever you wish, 3 ce­ramic baths and a big partially finlshe pla- x>rr for the children, •I! the above j, only $44,500.

RICHARD E. DRAKE Realtor

101 N. jPennsylvania Ave.MorrisviUe, Pa.Cypress 5-7157

CARPENTRY MASONRY

Remodeling - New Construction Patio - Sidewalks - Block Work

Additions Alterations Garages - Playrooms - Kitchens Fully Insured - Prompt Service

Quality Workmanship 201-297-2311

N. W. MAUL & SON U. S. Hwy, 130 & Griggs Drive

DA 9-4656 Repair Service

Electrical Power & Lighting Installations

Industrial Maintenance

Business Services

PRINCETONSECRETARIAL SERIVCE

Carnegie Building 221 Nassau St.

Now really a COMPLETE Service!!

* Executive Secretaries* Private, furnished office rentals* 24-houi answering servD*

Related services. . .

AutotypingMailings

ManuscriptsMimeographing

OffsetBea Hunt Winifred Donahue

924-3716

AMS SECRETARLAL SERVICES For the clerical job you cannot handle, in office, club or home. Typing, offset duplicating, ad­dressing, mailing, bookkeeping, inventory control.

APPLIED MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC.

20 Nassau Street Princeton 921-6850

Steve's Home Maintenance and Landscaping

Painting, interior and exterior.i Tiling, concrete work, paper hang-1 ing, paneling, wooden floors, flooi waxing and window washing. Com­plete landscaping; shrubs, sod and trees. (201) 727-3908.

VANDERMARK ROOFING and

Sheet Metal. All work guaranteed.

Call WA 1-6363 or 921-2034

Near Schools on corner lot, exceptionally nice spilt level. Nice size living room, dining room,' modern kitchen with birch cabinets, recreation room, 3 bed-' rooms, I 1/2 baths. Beautifully: landscaped. $31,000

In excellent location, Ranch. Liv­ing room with air'conditioning and wall to wall carpet, 3 bedrooms,) tile bath, treed lot. ‘ $24,900

Large Colonial about 5 years old in good location has entrance foyer, large living room with fireplace. Panelled den, separate dining room, large kitchen with dish­washer. screened porch, 1/2 bath. On the second floor there are 4 bedrooms 2 full tile baths, storage attic With attic fan. 2 car garage.

asking $51,000

THOMPSON REALTY \t. Bi e Thon psor. TV, Broke

196 Nassau Street, Princeton,N.J.921-7655

Evenings & Sunday

Like New - Ranch Home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Living Room, Dining Room, Recreation Room, Kitchen. Excellent location. ............. ............................. $29,500.

Tw > Stoi - Near Schools, 3 ixed- rooms, 2 1/2 baths, large living room., dining room, kitchen, full cellar, and 2 car garage. .$20,500.

4 bedroom, 1 bath, living room wltl Mrepla* e. kitcher ?>itl e ating area, breezwav, and I car garage .............................. ..................... 522,500.

New- - 4 l>edrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large foyer, finished recreation room, kitchen, living room dining room, and 2 car garage., . $23,900.

Very Ni< e - small home good loca­tion near schools. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen. ...................................$12,000,

RENTALS

4 room apartment. $100. mo.

HAROLD E. STACKHOUSE REALTOR

Phone 448-1069 138 S. Main St., Hlghtstown, N.J.

Evenings and Weekends 448-2097 395-1671 448-1353

FOR SALE

Small charming house in the west end of town. Large living room

•with marble fireplace , d i n i r t E ell, modern kitchen with dishwasher, 3 iiedrooms, 2 baths, terrace at­tractively landscaped. Immediate oc cuptanc y. $43,500.

CORNELIA WELLER REAL ESTATE

29 Palmer Square West Princeton, N. J.

924-5000

ouality built Cape Cod on 1 1/3 acres. Well landscaped lot, newly remodeled kitchen with sell * lean­ing GE range, dishwaisher 4 re­frigerator. Dining rdom, llvtng room and sun porch. Four bed­rooms with ample storage closets, iull basement, oversized 2-rar garage. $36,500.

STULTS REALTY CO. Licensed Brokers 37 North Main St,

Cranburv. N.J. 395-0444Eves. 395-1751 or 395-0435

; WREN ! WNSHIP - ape FURNISHED APT. - 3 rooms andCoo • Si Ann's Chut • • 4 i bath. 3 minute walk to Firestone S' bool. • rooms with • ati a re- Llbrai ?. Suitable for married cou-

r,ati «*•• ■ ;:• ••: e - pie. Please cal: *24-5506 or 924-decorated. Corner property. Call 6905 In davtlme evenings 201- 882-6293 after 2:30 p.m. for ap- 369-8751. piolntment. Principals only.

----- ----------------------------------------------- FOR RENT: 3 1/2 room apartmentIn Princeton Jet. near Penna.R.R. Station. Heat 4 parking space fur-

* ’ ished. No children. Call799-0497

Too Late To Classify

Bus. Property

STORE FOR RENT, 25 x 30 with ■ ath. Heat furnished Phone 448- 1922. „

TWO BEDROOM apartment in •Rocky Hill, $115. Available now,

all 466-2874 evenings ot week­ends.

INCOME PROPERTY 3 miles | from Hopewell. Approx. 9 acres toarders Stony Brook, mostly wooded. Barn for 2 or 3 horses, 2 houses. One 6 room Caps? Cod, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, bath and full basement. Hot air. oil heat. Other is 7 room ranch, 2 baths oil heat. Rented lor $14( pe: month. Good location, nicei- landscaped, plenty of shade trees. Asking price $27,500.

6 MILES from Hopewell, 2 1/2 miles from shopping 4 churches. Three bedrooms with modern kitchen, living room, full basement pa: tum or : it! finished pla : o<•::approx. 22 x 24, air-conditioned,

| breeze-way 4 garage, macadam ! drive-way. Nicely landscaped. One of the finest views money can buy. Only $17,900.

OSCAR WOLFE, REALTOR 397-2138

Evenings 4 Sunda?397-3080 466-1297 466-2158

Hunterdon County Multiple Listings

RENTAL, 2nd floor, 5 rooms andReal Fstate For Rent bath, Partially furnished. Avail­

able Aug. 1. For appointment call 924-2000.

WASHINGTON D.C. family needs • rent house in Pr inceton borough for one year Nice neighborhood, mlnimun 3 ••ed rooms. Starting Sept.or Oct. Would alst • > It exchanging our large new Maryland home with Print etoi lamil? moving to Washington, D.C. area. Call collect, Dr. or Mrs. Lough, 301- 949-4211.

LAWRENCEVILLE, Modern 3- •edroom Nassau I Ranch. Newly)

decorated. Small family preferred. $165. plus utilities. Available Immediately. Call 883-2102.

COLONIAL TOWN house, 3 bed­rooms, large living room, dining room, Venetian blinds, tile bath, complete! , equipped kitchen, land­scaped patio, $185, monthly in­cludes heat and water. Lease re­quired. Conveniently located In RO( kv Hill. 921-7085.

NEAR HIGHTSTOWN - Spurious living room with large stone fire­place, dining room, 3 large bed­rooms, modern kitchen, 11 2 baths. Ample closets extra deep full dry basement. This house Is fully in­sulated, electric heat with thermo­stat In each room, city water 4 sewer. Price $21,000.

Croshaw Agency Inc, Realtor

307 N. Main St. Hlghtstown, N.J. ofilie 448-0112 Eve. A yveekends

448-2924 4 259-2318

BORO OF PRINCETON

Just released 4 Bedroom New England Cape

Hamilton Ave.

Ideally situated on quiei street within walking distance of busi­ness center, library shopping center and school. Your family will delight in this New England Cap>e. including Living room with Are place spacious kitchen with ood.'ls of cabinets 3 full bedrooms, breeze-wav, basement and at-

’ tached garage. Also sporting an 18 x 42 foot swimming px>ol on lot 90 x 150,

BROKERDEAN

882-5881 REALTY

Win wait until the roof leaks? Plan ahead for your roofing needs.

NEW ROOFS REPAIRS

COOPER 4 SCHAFER 63 Moran Princeton

WALnut 4-2063

Lots Foi Salt

HOME FOR SALE, Pennsylvania. Luxury oh t budget. Beautifully landscaped country-clubber home in Levitt own, Pa., excellent con­dition with three large bedrooms, two baths and all appliances in­cluding air-conditioning. Commute to Phlla., N .Y ., easily. Take over 4 I/2C GI mortgage. $121 per mo. Includes taxes. September occu­pancy. Phone 215-943-3713.

BUCKS CQ. Picturesque iarm - conveniently located for New Jersey commuters. Complete prl-

GENTLEMEN'S BEAUTIFUL ranch type Home, Bucks Count? Tlnicum Township, Penria. Modern de Lux Kitchen, built in range 4 cabinets, living room with fire­place, three itedrooms, two baths, enclosed patio, full basement, oil fire heat, all utilities 4 Improve­ments, attached garage, drilled well. Lovely wooded two acre tract. Sacrifice $32,500.

ROLLING HII ,LS BUCKS COUNTY. Beautiful 210 acre Estate. Three houses, barns many other out build­ings. Race and training track, breeding far ns, tack room, see this desirable Estate. Can be used for any purpose. $350,000

BUY’ NOW & BE SETTLED WHEN SCHOOL STARTS IN

PRINCETON

Custom built colonial, 4 !>edrooms, 2 1/2 baths, living room with'fire­place, center foyer, separate dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, wood paneled den, 2 car garage, screened porch, large attic fan Included, aluminum screens arid storm windows on al­most 1 a* re lot. For appointment rail 924-5972.

$51,500.

LOTS FOR SALE, 1 1 2a< rebuild­ing lots In north Lawrence Town­ship with Princeton address. One wooded lot needs clearing. $7,500. Two other lots, will build to suit, one at $8,500. one at $9,500. Call Buchanan Consiructlon Co. 896- 0321.

ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRF lots In residential area. Price range $15,000 to $20,000. Call Harold A. Pearson 924-0715.

acy on 26 pointed stc room gqesl seen from stabling 4

- res, expertly restored ne farm house, 4 3

cottage, cannot be road. Bank barn for reinforced 2nd floor studio. - Separate 3 Call for full details

a. location^ Asking WFTHERIL1 Asst Pa. (215) 348-3508

$69,000. PARKE x-. Doylestown,

ADLERMAN, (/LICK A- CO.Licensed Real EIstate Brokers

9 Spring StreetPhone: 924-0401

F. R. HUMMER. BROKER 34 Klngwood A ve/

Frenchtown. N.J. 996-2841

Armchair shopping for bargainsIs easy when you do It through the ■lassified pages of The Packet,

UXURIOUS rancher, stones throw from golf course, corner property beautifully landscaped, 2 yrs, old. 2 car garage, fullliasement, panel­ed den, dining roorh, living room, ultra kitchen, 2 tile baths, 3 bed­rooms, many closets. Call 448-3179.

S.ASS MAN'SRt a h 8tatt I 01 SaIt

BLACKTOP AND SEALING STONE AND OIL PENETRATION

Parking Area - Driveways Full Dirt - Top Soli

Call for estimate AX 7-0463

ESTORED early Amer. 6 rm. IHORSF LOVER'S: HUlstio ro T own-olonial. Modern <ronvenlences. 3 i ship. 7 a* re ranch with a barnebuilt A workablle f/p , sloping with 8 horse stalls, ran* h home likeiwn, shadtj trees . New 3-car new with 3 i'edrooms. 11 1 '2 baths.irage. Otiher out tildgs. 7 delight- moderi built-in kit* hen. dining

NELSON GLASS 4 ALUMINUM 45 SPRING ST.

PRINCETON WA 4-2880 MIRRORS

AUTO GLASSPLATE 4 WINDOW GLASS

JEFFERSON SALES 4 SERVICE PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER

921 - 6777

VENETIAN BI INDS & REPAIRS WINDOW sh v: : . u s t o v MAD! ALUMINUM AWNINGS

SHUTTERS, GUTTERS STORM DOORS a. WINDOWS

SCREENS, GLASS AND REPAIRS

Early Deityrare Is prnmlcod acres* Many other cha fining:ures about this pracioias old

On this nev aut!hen * ie. Excellent condt.Designed by Wll lia i Thompson $45 . 000.this four tiedr<Dorr *use leaturesa sitting in the master

\re v !>ey'lthrtrn

fireplace i another ranch on 3 *1/2 wooded acn

brick?s. 30

fireplace In th<? fajmil room inH Tt. 1 rm<], f/p , formal d i m.,Still 3 thlrd fir . iri the sunk- 3lu'i>, 4 b .r.. _ aths, lg« cent.en living mi, T roof is a*r conditioning unit. Askingshingled with lit shakes. 8,000.Separate din,inf wm 1 1/2 bathsand a hr!Ighi sunnv k hen with £. P. Ma BROKERa large break: >k make thisa most liv'eable• hoijse, \ >* L.'Dl. IvLi. N.J. 46C--2800

Tlu?mp.< Re alt ESC ETONW. Brv re Ttkart ■pso Broker dup kitch-

195 Nassa u Str€*e*t, Pr in<oeton N J ens , Nun room, walk to traili. bus,

room, living room, all large, gas heat, full • .isemerij. very 1-eaufl- ful little horse farm.

Price; $34,900.

AIR PARK RFAI.TY, INC. REALTORS 160 MAIN STRFI FLFMINGTON, :ST 2-2694

FOP QUICK

sonnet,

i j e r Sfy tion. e:

;s 782-5567 Apt. He Princet

by owner. | lars.

Lane area

COLONIAL HOME in one of Hlghtstowns nicest locations. Fully insulated, storm sash a. screens, New England red aluminum siding. House surrounded by huge scarlet oak trees. Lvg. rm. with fpl. and g is kindler. modern kitchen, dng. rm., 3 t>drms. with large closet space, 1 1/2 baths, full base., and ittlck, terrace, auto, oil heat,

tv-o car garage with overhead doors. New roof with many extras Included, priced at $25,000. Tele­phone owner at 609-448-0200 for appt.

PRACTICAL LARGE FAMILY RAMBLER 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, stone and cedar shakes construc­tion, center hall entrance, den, ultra kitchen, sliding doors, am 4 fm speakers, 2 car garage, extras Included. $33,500

TYPICAL AMERICAN PLANNING 4 bedrooms, corner fireplace, pic­ture yvindow with lovely back view, modern kitchen, 2 car garage, large basement. $25,000

STOCKED POND bridge, 3 car garage, swimming pool, bath house, concrete patio with fire­place, 5 3 /4 acres, all this an a attractive ranch in the fourties.

MONROE TWP. 2 yvooded acres, attractive ranch, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, yvater

edar shakes construc- as. $18,000

Boro., call forparticu-

F UR NISH ED Cape Cod - 3 bed­rooms, hath on 1/2 ac re wooded lot, .11 883-4422, $200per month.

8 -ROOM HOUSE, 2 1/2 haths, fire­place, 3 4 a* re. Near SfhooL S e p te m b e r occupancy Call 924- 3797.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms •r Hopewell, available September 1, Call 466-0631.

LARGE HOUSE for rent in country. Available first of October. Im­provements, pleasant surround­ings, reasonably priced. Tenant must fie agreeable and apprecia­tive. Call 201-359-5011,

TOR RENT, 4 bedroom house In good neighborhood. $300, per month, available Sept. 1. Call 924-0715.

HOUSE FOR RENT, available Sept. 1, 156 N. Harrison St., Princeton Borough. 3 bedrooms, full bath upstairs, lavatory, kitchen, living room and dining ell downstairs.

[ On ’us route within walking dis­tance of shopping renter and town. $195. per month. 2 year lease minimum. Call 896-0321.

COTTAGE FOR RENT - Province Line Rd. Four rooms and bath. Ideal for business or retired cou­ple. Call 921-9237.

ALLENTOWN, 5 rooms (3 bed­rooms , r ath, finished 3rd floor. Hot water oil heat, garage, en­closed vard. Vacant. Reference. 609-259-7161.

SECOND' FLOOR apartment. 4 rooms, business couple pre feyred. For information call 466- 1133.

APARTMENT !or • ent in country. Full rooms and hath. Available end of Sept, with option for re­newal of lease. Reasonably priced. Call 201-359-5011.

^ -FOR RENT and 4 room apart­ments. heat and hot water supplied. Immediate occupancy. 448-0428.

Two apartments In home-ltke neighborhood in Princeton Town­ship. Second floor, 3 rooms and bath, $125.00 a month. First floor, 4 rooms and bath including a room with pine-panelled fireplace wall, and garage $135.00 a month. One

ear leases. Call 395-1751.

HOL1 YHILLS - newawarding home for the aged. Applications now being taken, RFI *1 Hlghtstown, N.J.

The Arts Page of The Princeton Packet gives you omplete ( over­age ' of the local entertainment scene.

PRINT ETON Studio apartment for •ent with Hu it or -ookingfa* 11 it tes on Harrison Street, south of Nassau. Furnished, private en­trance. off-street parking, pleas-

: ! ad; rd. Suitable for oneperson. One yeai lease. $90 a month, utilities included. Call 395- 1751.

NTEI ; ■ i rate nJastMa.issSon s&J&rj for

■ etail n ik i oute.lie :.;! fringe benefits. For Inter­

view reply Box 690, c O Prince­ton Packet, Princeton.

HOMf WITH POOL

Ranch House on lovely corner property with trees. A-i resi-

rea I wrence Tow-nship. Princeton address. Almost two acres,

r e - c ' lb -Diningroom, natural birch custom kitchen with built-in appliances andmatch-

tl inef lined panti y. Three bedrooms, two haths, study, small inclosed porch, utility room, garage. 54 ft. basement

Pool Is 2 4( ft. poured con­crete with outdoor facilities, fully- fenced and landscaped. Garden tool shed, 10 \ 30 ft. dog run.

Exceptionally good well. School bus b\ home.

If this property fits your needs, plea® 11 >84-5847 sor an appointment.

■ : I : •: * WANTED, a ppp in peraoi et tes, 2' Wither­spoon St. Princeton N, J.

3 ROOM Apartment tor rent, Avail­able Sept. 1. In I aw : • ■■■■< evllle. Unfurnished, fully equipped-kitch-

)en. Oi bus line. $125. 896-0351.

BUCKSKIN GELDING. ‘9 yrs. irestert - si trail *m. Good manners, smooth lumpet. Jumps

cite! * tu: ■ " . ? >27. Phone 924- 2307.

1959 PEUGEOT 403 - light green. $175. Call 609-452-2364 beginning Saturday. August 13,

OBERLIN COLLEGE graduate with 3 1 2 years of secretarial ex­perience seeks interesting em­ployment. Reply to Box 6^9, c/o Princeton Packet.

Plot els & Motels

HELP WANTED FEMALE

CLERK - TYPIST, PBX OP­ERATOR. Permanent position for person yvith some PBX experi­ence. Pleasam atmosphere, 37 1/2 houi work wees • w.-lient fringe benefits. Good - alary. Hlghtstown area. Call N, .J. Turnpike Author­ity. CH 7-0900, ext. 201,

CLARKSVILLE MOTEL

U. S. Route 1 and Quaker Road near American Cyanairtid Co. 2, 3, and 4 room apartments, tastefully furnished, by week or month. Also rooms with private bath. Commer­cial rates. 452-2233.

WORK FOR YOU

Too Late To Classify

Summer Rentals

APARTMENT - Sea Side Park. Light, ool and air ! /2 block from ocean. Openings in July & Aug., Exp. 3-7498. After 6, TU 2-3754.

Wanted To Rent

PARTIALLY retired single Navy- war veteran desires unfurnished room, kitchen A bath in Hopewell area. Call Hopewell 466-1362 after 7 p.m.

ENGINEER & family want a 3 bedroom house or duplex. Com­muting distance to Princeton. Call Morris Plains. 201-267-9564.

APARTMENT fqr rent in Cran- hury. Modern duple:- available Sept. 1. Kit- lien with closets, Living room bedroom , pine panelled den, tiled bath. 395-0444 between 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 395-

568 after * p. rr.. or weekends.

WOMEN WHO f ARE

Join the Fashion Wagon of Min- • esc’ :- Woolen fo: 'he opportunity of your lifetime. Find out for the opportune- of -.our lifetime. Find out why I !:ave witched to the best part- plan clothing c< peu America. Call Mary Kosztyu 392- 4339, area ode 009. or write 108 Howell Street. Trenton.

APARTMENT FOR RENT: South Brunswick, 4 room furnished apt. \ :uit.*-, 201 - 2‘>7-3772,

FREE KITTENS. 8 weeks old, phone 921-9387.

HOUSE FOR SALE: Bucks Coun­ty, Pa. Green Valley, adjacent to George School. Hillside home, 8 rooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2 heat zones, 2 flower places, 2-car ga­rage. 1 /2 acre gardener's delight, shade, dogwood and fruit trees. Lovely neighborhood within walk­ing distance of Newtown Friends School. 20 min. to Reading R,R. 215 - SK 7-6852. $29,000,

- 0 -

Hu^hes To Greet Bankers At Fair

Governor Richard J. Hughes Is scheduled to be at the Flemington ; :: OR Thursday , Sept. !, tov reet over 4CXJ New Jersey bank­ers and their guests assembled for a combination Governor's Day and Bankers' Day.

Following Governor Hughes' ap­pearance the bankers will have luncheon unde: the Big Top tent.

Other events will include har­ness races, profess ionai acts, band concerts, and the grand cavalcade

tail iftls y*ned and raised t v 4-H Glut bovs and girls. An added attraction will be mule races where the drivers will be repre­sentatives of NJBA and rep­resentatives of the New Jersey State Chan.bet of Commerce,

Fo i Rent Rooms

DESIRABLE ROOM within 5 min­utes walk of campus. Call 924- 4474.

POODLES: Jet la k AKC regis­tered, One minitoy, one toy male.,

hampior and international cham­pion Grand Sired. Guaranteed he*.?! pups, $125.y and up. 201- 236-2154.

INCOME = 1 are TIME

5f Borough, 4 bedroor living

921-

room, dining room. equippedkitchen, tieauttful study with flre-place, basement plavrotjm, iaun-dry room and storage garage,1full and 2 half bath’s. 2 aircondltione i s . House in perfectcondition. lead? for occupan­September 1. t’DDer' 3< 024-3487.

t s . Call

rial sites available.

S, J. KROly Realtor

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT, Please call 924-0104.

For Rent Apts.

No selling. Re:i! ,nd ollect money iron; New Type oln operated dis­pensers in this area. Must have car , references. STO to $1850

as! T f: hours weekly an net [excellent income. More time can

YARDLEY, PA. 3 room apart-) result in more :;one For per-Rte. 206j ment. Beautiful surroundings.) sonal interview vrite CO-REP.,124-7575' Suitable for one person. Phone INC., 10 CAL IFORNIA AVE,,

evenings 215-HY3- 6673, days 609- PITTSBURGH, PA., 15202. In-Sun. 1-4 ; 3-4422

393-9527. lude phone numi be r.

F A R M FRESH M A R K E T* TOMATOES* POTATOES* SWEET CORN

Frui ts & Vegtobles RETAIL &

WHOLESALE

FARM FRESH MARKET

RIDGE & SCHALKS RDS MONMOUTH JUNCTION

DA 9-2732

P A G E E IG H

Griffein \ fu ;rSixth \\ i n

Wee Cpoint rharrpior the East wind-sor Spee<)wa\ Utphfc town will

after his siixth win of th<? year;in the weekly 2ri- lap ,d i fledsportsman feature even jmor ~row nl^ht.

He Is attem]ptine; to t>ette r hisrecord of six featiire w whichhe accomplished last yea r andseems almost rtin t 10 so.With the seas ialf com-pleted he has air WOTi fivefeatures, and ! of missing fou

ias *^eks <

i spite

Last Friday ecoi•d 129cars registere to the s. thefourth time th

Tons Ptsropo, tt vox of thehundredth storpit, was the r, e onehundredth rar t rop ie the

town, Jerry PalumhoolO]Id Bglish- i idpe, 1

and Horace Srn ith, fter

5 hatek in j ce of

more than five DudieBjtiie, a wlnrn- eventthis year.

Gil Hearne c l>een pushing C attempting to v

Fla

ture event wiBu/./ie Reuitnn ' found inthe front ofweek trying rk- >ld on

t<K)k awav froi Be

IN D S O R - H ] T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 11, i g b6

' r w a i i i

diiiiMiiimmimmiiimiimiiiiiiHMimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHuimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiimmmimiiHiHiiiiiimiii' 4

I he Hr raid ( air tula r

THURSDAY. AUGUST 11 MONDAY. AUG 1ST IS

McGraw-Hill Explains ItsGreener Grass

D r ive r - Qual i fy F o r Trenton 200

A star-studded arra-. of drivers will be on hand for the fourthmow Treatoi JWC nMM- sportsman stock car classic at '"re:-,' : p©8 fwaj onSundat after­noon, Aug, 21.

Two-thirds of the guaranteed 30- itarttai can rs iWwjws are tn. The remalndei of the insured spots will be decided this week at fea-

| ture qualifying r aces at various speedways.

The remaining te l l f 'he start- tl | field Will be filled via pre­race time trials on Aug. 21.

School-Houses Will Be Read\ ( hi I ime

Debut

HI gilts town F House, 8 p.in.

Borough Boai ough Hall, 8 p.rr

SUNDAY.

Health.

14

Tov iship ilp Ha

Baptist - Methodist - Presby­terian services will be held at the Methodist Church at 10 a.m.

This Calendar of eve

ights

A l l e n a n d StuIts Co.106 N Main St. Rights toy. a N I

Phone 4 4 8 -0 1 10 Insuran - -.,h

T ow n eGreetings & Gifts

H i g h t s t o w n s n e w e s t a n d f ines t gift a n d ca rd shop

Selection of Hallmark f , i r 11 - Stationery and Note*

• f ut G 1&-*. anti Crystal ^ • -I morclaml i Ik (,ia--

H i ^ h t s t o w n - P r i n c t ! o nnext to Towne Pharmacy

Hi at Hte 1.101 I H - I H I . )

Grants

Meet eat and relax in the most pleasant atmosphere

'THE SKILLET RESTAURANT

Delicious food? and refreshmentssat Grants

famous low prices

I t ’ s everything a restau­rant should bdi Generous portions whether it 's a m eal or a scO op o f ic e cream Enjoy our hospital­ity ; try our "specials for treats that can't be beat

2 EGGS ANY STYLE. TOAST S. J E L L Y C O f P f t(with pure cream

B R E A K F A S T S P E C I A L S37< BACON f r e n c h 3 7<

TOAST & COFFEEtri pur e c ream

W.T.GRANT COFT 130 AT PRINCETON ROAD

WINDSOR SHOPPING CENTER • MIGHTS,T0 Wt — — --------------------- --------— — ——r— —

into swale < onst ructi

Hill propert e water to ti

er is pumped from the pond network of underground

I sprinklers which irrigate the lawns dally.

Paul M. VanWegen. President of the Ston> Brook-Millstone Wa­tershed Association. Inc., praised

: McGraw-Hill's Irrigation system U s "sound conservation practice."

He explained that most "'land improvements" - clearing, grad­ing, building and paving construr - Mon - tend to accelerate the run­off of surface water. In some In­stances it Is also necessary to draw off underground water to protect structures from flood or

apeilike

ope thatlassrooms willOUIlUStf‘rs when>ept. 7. He said(I that thd build-read\ on timeworry about.”

Bo ro Police Are \ erv Bu s v

D A N 'S S U N O C O

TIRES

h \rn mi sACC ESSORIES

S U II Green Stamps M ercer and A cadem y St*,

H ights iow n, N. J. P hone 448 9781

polltime

ladelphia. s audition

?r. He relina

usual course 'ater as rap- s a result,

l l ab id fiat- I <»und In \ n a. Report l i r a i I !i ‘ Mix !a i -

rabidJuly,

rville.

In l>oth cases, tt is to get rid of the idh as possible, underground supplies are not maintained by natural seepage and are often actually depleted.

"McGraw-Hill, in using this wa­ter which is ordinarily wasted, ,is setting a fine example for oth­er industries In our area to fol- Iciw, Mr. VanWegen said, "Iwould recommend this method to any

ompany that needs b supplemen­t s water supply."

The McGraw-Hill irrigation pond is being expanded to a stor - age capacit*. of 1,800,000 gallons. This additional storage will off­set the effects of future construe -

dlei

the year, tion. The pond will be clear*t>een not- j silt from ti;me to timeIf of these ma in tain capacity and instil

seepage into ground supplies.clals urge -CP-1 esldi-nts: happears Ga 1! iiii> To Heccivt

Call the H1

I )<o n o »rar\ «rr« twash the *

tty of soap There will be 92 graduate

Hights

cording to Sergeant Larry A .A rch -

It all started last Thursday when Mrs. Maude Hightower, 68, of Rogers Avenue, told police she had been victimized to the tune of $1,000 by a pair of fem ale"con­fidence men."

Mrs. Hightower told police two young women approached her out-

lde a supermarket at 10:30 a.m ., saying they had found a large amount of money. They said they would be willing to split the money with hei if M rs. Hightower was willing to put up some money "tn good faith".

She was willing and withdrew $1,000 from her savings account and handed it over the the women. The;, took the mortem and said they would return with her share

1 of the money they had "found". They never came back.

Local police put out a three- state alarm for the arrest of the women whom Mrs. Hightower had described.

Friday night, Princetor Town­ship authorities called Hightstowr. police saying a woman answering the description was before a judge

Garden < lab 1*1 an* Fall Flower SFtow F or Sep t. 2 t . 2 j

hip tli

till

ghtst

-d in Hlghts-

», the arrest of Trenton |

oting to p: check at

augh last Friday, e said his atte

bank employe, identification a

thein

taking a 1 check, anothei

let.

tlon olman i stolen Parlor robber

Archer said an investiga­t e check presented by the 'vealed tliat ha een from the Crow-n Billiard

Trenton In a March 10

Last weekend, police arrested 17 Juveniles for loitering in the municipal parking lot on MainStreet.

Police ;

dav a w minutes the accident.

Last Saturday Walter Chisolm,• ant u- . was charged with the re. r ol a car parked

■' Nottl Man, street, Hightstown and driving away.

is! yvindso: Township police •pyx- bar iirthei down North

Tan 'ret'' uhii minutes of the ; i'-m and issued summonses for

nhoutIp e slot ol license and leav- \

tn tl e scene of an accident. I a stternoon police re-

call that a car had struckm Out calf Street and driven

I away. Invest Patrolmen II at ;« '!:< ,nd James Jackson ar-l

tael Soto of Stockton : the oi net of Out calf

jand Rogers Avenue.Ht ■ taker to Princeton H os-■

pltal for X-rays when he com­plaint- of Injuries suffered in tin . : Hospital officialstol police there- was no sign of fractures in the driver.

He was charged with careless thout a license,

leaving the -cene of an accident,- I he influence o:

STELLA VIl'SIC CENTER

AUTHORIZED L0WREY ORGAN DEALER

Soi e s an d Ser vi ce

(.uild E pi phono Duttars a n d a n ip l i fi n r * . I u r f W a { om b u i o m p a r l ' ' B u t ’ H -rh f'r H a n d fn- N tru m u n

U < I s s o Hi r s .N l l l - I I Ml SI ( rN ^ T R l < ! in w - H M ’ \ i H s

A p p le garth RdHightstown, N J 6 0 9-448 2740( n ^ ^

arrestee -wp hit and1"1 ‘ntoxlcatinr beverage.

i phvsl- students who will receive degr ess djring the ceremonies. Dr. Gallup

be In - will r-reive an honorar-. Doctor * -use of Civil Laws Degree.:h bats.

Dr. George H. Gallup, of The

Rockv BHub, ha barter tt

rec-bies

of the American Institute of Pub­lic Opinion, will deliver the princi­pal address during summer com­mencement exercises at Rider College on Sundav, Aug. 14.

named Mrs Philip Abe < hairi ft he club*

The show wlthe Fir st Tr enton Na

ik, 114 Main St Hlphtspt. 24 an Carter’ s

kJ 25.fnittee i

■hedult

RENT-A-CAR

SYSTEM

Half the work fc sey is employed ing, the other committees.

ictur- ve on '

\ t < i u Bah

8,1 G - r tnd Hillman

"ate Heafe- Re:: icements4 0 g o ) . - 10 y r . w a r r a n t y

*om $99 OCK i t ch en F a u c e t Rep l a c e m e - ' s

8*’ d e c k t y p e c o n wen* >0.10

w i t h r i n s e t p ' O y

b om S 11 45

S i n g l e l e v e r p a t t e r n w i t h r , n » e s p r a y

from S29 95

C . J M L n . i . , A

J L

Hen/]<Mrs.

junior Rotier; cha ti n public

ultL

►m h

r A T E R O A D

r o N 0 8 5 4 0

\ FIRM IIM ;j I,-,*» n h - In - ju n . l a r j t i - <nii- a«-r<- lo t Sib ixmi ii ,y |u |{„, 2 i f h id e - I l ir e - e a r ih - n fr .m>1 i. ibtl \l,i smi vi- 111 mi hum- I’ - ihl" Si IiimiI iin y s|fl .t. 3, iw-ilftMim and 2 Iwtli hianrs.

n<-K ami usi il, lu-ar MH.riiw-llill anil HI V I mm - 1 | OtKl

I B M★ N t E D S i r

• Temporary Auemblort

• Male rial Handler*• Production OporatUr*

AT OUR DAYTON, N J,

PLANT

Do you h av* • h igh ichoo i •Q uestion w ith good m echan ics! 9-pt’ tude? ’ ’ (Ms answ er i ye i — we d * 0 app . * o'a job w ith IBM

W ith IBM you can go at fa r at yo u r abd iry w il l fake you. M *n y o p p orlun if-e* fo r ad v in ca - m em , e xc e lle n t b en e fit p lans In­c lu d in g tU 1 On ref-jnd fo r oots.de co lieg e co rse.

W e have s fa r* :ng assignm ents on second and th ird ih r f j w o rk schedules Th ink aboui a career w ith ut In terv .-ew j w i be con­ducted a’ ou r p lan t on Route 522 b etw een Route and Route 130.

S A T U R D A YA U G U S T 13

FRO M 9:00 o .m . to 4 p . m,

AN EQUALO POtTUNITY EMPLOYE* M/J

ritii i Ru ssEGNOR

Summer Hou^e ( leaning Timestown is ?r resi-

INTRODUCING!

TheCentennial

llight-

HURRY HURRY - HURRYAUGUST INVENTORY

OF NEW 1966CLEARANCE SALE

CHEVROLETS—- ....... -................. .......... —■— — —........ ................. ............................................................................................................................. —

A LL M O D E L S --- I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y

H igh A l l o w a n c e s ............................................................ ................................. .

r--------- — ------------------------------------------------1

Big Discou ntsL ____________________ 1 Up to 3 6 M o n th s to P a y. ......... .... ............................................................. i

GILBERT CHEVROLET

Policy for youngfamilies

ROUTE 130 HIGHTSTOWN N j PHONE? 58? 822G ^48-09(0

This special new package policy is issued in recognition of Nfeiro-

I ti umiversary,"The Centennial 5000" is for young families.

It gives you permanent life in­surance .with cash values

PLUSthe extra protection of low-cost term, insurance you can turn into permanent insurance in Thefuture.

For a 25-\car-old father, this pol­icy—together w.th a special fam­ily income featur guarantee enough initial protection to pay his widow S4C.U0U over the years! Cost is only $16.50 a month.

You can’t afford not to investi-; great policy bh. nr metoday.

JOSEPH SKEBA JAMES STEVENS

448-4856

Metropolitan Life iI l N N l H V N t i t O M I T W |