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WINDSOR- HIGH TS HERALDVOL. 5, NO, 35 HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,1969 Newsstand 10c per copy

They say community basketball eague nerat< me e excitement

: and public participation than any i other form of recreation.

Basketball buffs in the Hlghts- ; town-East Windsor area will get I a chance to display their court

capabilities this fall since at- I tempts are now being made to

organize an outdoor roundball e . guti at East Windsor Township s

Veterans Park off Rocky Brook Road.

Edwin Welhenmayer, East Windsor Township Recreation Committee chairman, said the league would be open b 18-years-oid and war. would be played Saturdays and Sun­days. Each team In the league would hare a 10 to 12 man ros­ter to allow tree substitution, giving everyone a chance to play.

Mr. Welhenmayer said the Re- creation Committee Is open for suggestions from church groups, i eial organizations, civic roups. Industries, neighborhood

groups. apartment complex and noblli some® In the Hightatown-

East Windsor area concerning team sponsorships.

Organizations Who are Inter

ested may contact Robert Topham at 136-H, Northgate Apartments, Cranbury, 08512, or any member; of the East Windsor Recreation Committee, Mr. Welhenmayer said.

If support Is evident, the league would begin late next month, and run Into November. "Depending upon public support, we may take the league Indoors and nm It throughout the winter months," Mr. Welhenmayer said. "We hope w< can expjad to other fields."

Veterans Park has a surfaced basketball court, spanking new backboards and nets. "The bas­kets now set up at the court are forth $220. We have four bas- etballs now, but funds are avall- ble to purchase new balls for

(See BASKETBALL, Page 9)

lightstown Engine Company No. 1 mounti trophies on fire truck for the camera to get « cloeeup hot of the awards. The local fire unit and its auxiliary made the recent trip to Morganville Fire lompany's anniversary celebration a memorable one by netting the awards in competition with "0

| other companies from throughout New Jersey.

W. Windsor High School Vote W ont ome B e ’ore April, 0Approximately 335 West Wind­

sor Township students now en­rolled at Princeton High School might be attending classes intents next September.

A referendum for bonds to fin- nance construction of a new high school In the West Windsor-

Je rse y Jo e W alco tt In Town 'o n ig h t

Jersey Joe Walcott, forme; heavyweight boxing champion at the world, will make a :lal appearance at 8 tonight at Hlghts- town High School.

Mr. Walcott, who recently was appointed dir? tor of community eolations In Camder will gp»k to the youth of the Higtitstowa- East Windsor irsa and tour the local community. His visit 1e being sponsored by the Hlghtstown Recreation Committee.

Plains boro Regional School Dis­trict will not be held before April 197C West Windsor’s contract with the PrlncetOQReglonsJ School District expires In June.

"We haver.'! t de any commit­ments yet," said John F. Hadden, West Windsor, Superintendent, yesterday afternoon. "We Just don’t have any plans,..maybe we could put up tnnis,” he Joked,

Dr. Hadden also said hi ichool district would "want to consider extending Its contract with Prince­ton High School." This Idea was looked upon unfavorably by Princeton Superintendent Philip E. McPherson.

"I don’t think our Board of Education would want to do this at all," Dr. McPherson stated emphatically. "The Board has taken a fairly bard staqd on this,” he added.

Under repeated questioning fronr ■esldent Alice Chamberlal: the West Windsor Board said sit lb: meeting Monday that tfrar

would be referendum sometime In 1970 but seemed reluctant to name a date to which they would be held.

Mrs. Chamberlain then asked when the high school was expected to open In view at the fact that Princeton High School will not renew the sending district con­tract after 1971 because of over­crowding. The Board wag mabl to answer.

Cahill RallyA reception for Congress­

man William Cahill, Republi­can candidal for governor, will be hek it 7 p.m. W«d!*si8day, September 3, In the meeting rcom as Meadow Lakes Nurstag Home, Etra Road.

Various Mercer County dig­nitaries are expected to attend, including Republican Mercer Fr holder Candida e Clifford Srx okar and John Scozsarl.

A.A. Group Is JJeing Formed W;AT ocal Area

w

The formation of a Hlghtatown- East Windsor Alcoholics Anony­mous organization Is now taking place, with high hopes that an Initial meeting of the group can be held Friday, September 5, at 9 p.m. at St. Paul’* Lutheran Church on Broad Street.

Rev. Laurence D. Fish, Sr., pastor at St. David’s Episcopal Church of Hightstown, said that several area clergymen and mem­bers of Alcoholics Anonymous feel there Is e need for an A.A. unit In the High tst own-East Windsor area.

Rev. Fish defined Alcohollca Anonymous as a "fellowship of men and women who chare their experiences with strength and hope that they may eolve their common problems, and recover from alco­holism.''

The A.A. does not go out looking for people, Rev. Fish said. "The alcoholic must come to the meet­ings. There are problems of alcoholics In every eras. We want to start e local organization so people will know where to go to get help,” he added.

Rev. Fish said the group will meet every Friday night at St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Fashion Show CommitteeMrs. Paul L. Caffrey, Jr.

(standing, second froi ft), boutlqi chairman of Ml listen* Civic Association's upcoming "Second Happening Fashion Show," thlbll some at the art displays submitted by local ar­tists as Mrs. Robert Koelck (standing; left), Mrs. Ronald E. Thompson (standing, second from right), Mrs. Edwin Wel­

henmayer (standing, rigdit), Mrs. J lesF. Reynolds (kneel­ing, left) and Mr®. Charles R. Osborn look on.

Hie fashion event will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, September 12, at Old Yorke tan, Route 130 and Princeton - Hightatown Road. Hie affair will feature the latest In fall creations by Bellows of Princeton.

Mrs. Welhenmayer iswrving as show chairman, while Mrs, Osborn is vie chairman, Mr*. Reynolds Is In chargi if 11 mini and programing, whll Mrs Thompser, and Mrs. Koeslck an models.

Local artists may contact Mrs. Caffrey for applications to submit their works for dis­play at the fashion show. Dead­line Is September 1.

Mosquito Control Is Ma or opic At Health nit Session

Hightatown Engine Company No. 1 Ladies Auxiliary members (left to right) Mrs. Carol Lewis, recording secretary, Mrs. Shirley Biscuit, recording secretary, Mrs. Pat Tornquist, Mrs. Edwina Lyon, trustee, Mrs. Susan Intravartolo, Mrs. Jeannette Worthington, vice president, and Mrs. Helen Jones proudly display trophies they garnered at Morganville’s 50th Anniversary celebration.

Boro nit ins 4 rophies At Morganville AnniversaryThirty one members if

Hlghtstown Engine Company No. 1 Journeyed to Morganville Saturday, August 16, to help that community's fir® depart­ment celebrate Its 55th Anni­versary.

77k local unit made the trip a successful one as members carried off four competitive rophies, and a third place flu­sh for "Best Band."

Largest of the trophies la

for a second place finish In the "Best All-Around Company” competition. Tbt department also too i second place award In the "Most Men ta Line" category.

Engine Company No. 1 Ladles Auxiliary didn't let their male counterparts outshine them, as the gals won two second place trophies for "Best Appearing Company" and "Most ta Line."

Some 50 fire companies from

throughout the state partici­pated at die Morganville cele­bration. Hie Hlghtstown unit displayed Engines One and hree, ladder Six, and Rescue Truck Eight.

Following their return from Morganville, the Hlghtstown Jompitiy held » parade through

the borough to show-off their trophies. Hlghtstown Fire Com­pany will observe Its 135th An­niversary In 1970.

Mosquito control was tt«s topic at a special meeting of Ear;t Wind sor Township's Board of 1 iltl

; Thursday, August 21, ss Harold Black, sir: rlniendent f the Mer­cer County Mosquito Com mission outlined what can be done so control mosquitos for the rest of the sum-

! mer and early fall.Mr. Black said that flood water

mosquitos (Vexans) and house mosquitos (Culex) have been nu­merous because of nearly continu­ous wet weather this summer. "Because of the rains, most resi­dents have lived close to Hn water nearly all summer," Mr. Black pointed out. "Some sum­mers, and this has been one at them, are Ideal for mosquito breeding."

The county official said that If rainfall and temperatures are near

1 normal after Labor Day, the flood wi r moequltas, the worst bit* i,

| | will taper off In September. 'The §| house moequltos will still be f! around In October," he added.

According to Mi, Black, reel- dents can help themselves In pro­tecting htfiim losqulto in­vasions. "A child's wading pool

1 left standing unattended, or a swimming psxsl with tbs circulator

1 shut off, will saturate a neighbor- i hood with house mosquitos within s§ a week's tiro," h« explained. "A if pool left in that state all summer

t e g will br eed mosquitos contiau- if ously."if Mr. Black said persons should If do the following to prevent against if mosquitos:ff Good home and community sanl- t tatlon; proper refuse storage and ff disposal; particular care at sew- I age pollution; good surface draln- | age around the house; drainage If of house gutters, etc.;useofrepel- fflenU and screens, end support a |i balanced mosquito control pro- pi gram.|f Ian Walker, East Windsor Board

of Health chairman, said the local municipality relies mi the Mercer County Mosquito Control Commis­sion for a continuous control pro gram. "Residents wishing control can call the commission," Mr Walker stated. "Residents should urge the commission to check their neighborhoods, nd to trea; the mosquito breeding areas."

Mr. Wsjker said the county will use fogging as last resort for temporary relief of adult mosqui­tos, "The fog has no effect on mosquito eggs or larvae," he re­lated "Ev after fogging, mos qultos keep coming from the back yard, or from other neighborhood sources, sometimes within a few hours."

Mr. Black remarked the county will place emphais or- a "more perniwient control at the source of mosquito breeding,"

Encephalitis, which Is a mos­quito borne disease, has not r.een recorded among hum&i in Mer­cer County In the tst 30 years, Mr. Black said. 'The last maja outbreak, which occurred around Camden County In 1964, at­tributed by state health official to stream pollution by sewage which stimulated mosquito breed­ing, and by Inadequate mosquito control, particularly with respect to the basic types at control such as water mansgement, and larvl elding In contrast to foggir and adultlcidlng on an expediency basis."

Mr. Walker emphasized the East Windsor Board at Health will as­sist the county when It can by Help­ing to control local conditions which are conducive to mosquito breeding.

"The township can do much to help control mosquito breeding through pollution control, good subdivision design, and by genor al sanitation,” Mr. Walker said.

Vew Basketball League To OffePifecitement

ducator s areer overs 45- ears

and those of the young people today. "Tha emphasis waa on serving mankind In my youth as It Is now. It Is strange how history runs In cycles, we study It to leave from tt, yat we don't seem to be able to."

After her experience in grades 6,7, and 8, Miss Mc- Knlght became principal of tha upp elementary school un r former Superintendent Melvia Krepg. Sh<» had already worked with four other superin­tendents: Miss Jean Donnell, Dr. Hill, Dr. Schultz, and Mr. Shu®. Later, she led to be Elementary Sup visor of Instruction and finally took on the whole burden ss General Supervisor of Curriculum.

A perfectionist in her ap­proach to her positions, Miss McKnight always studied each new "«ld well as she started the nee : As Supervisorof Curi. en, she Joined the professional councils In the various subj&ct matter fields. '1 felt 1 had to keep abreast of the developments In all sub Jects and this was the best way to do It.”

Especially enjoyable to thededicated locator were all t! associations she fori d with other educators In the schools, he county, and th state, Education always chan-

es so It Is always an excit­ing field," she recalls. "Th e are always ixperlmen being conducts and the schools k p growing."

Curriculum Is constantly shifting and changing. Miss McKnight remembers how art and music hav appeared and disappeared In ft* chool As s child shi ltd art In school, but th® art titteber, at one point, became a manual train mg teacher. A noon art club under her direction to toad lettering and perspective led to tin lusts- nt the art curriculum. Manual train­ing became a separate subject.

Music echei used to come In from th outsltis. As more men*? beeem* available In the budi at to equip and staff the department, music flourished. Much of th growth at tt de-

lrtm 1 cams under th® direc­tion at Mr. Thou > sad has cn- tlnuc d muter Mitten Rtebey.

Thei was a turmoil brewing when th* academically enacted

(See EDUCATOR, Page 12)-0-

C losed M ondayThe Windsor-Hlghti Herald

office, located it 140 v th Main St., Hlghtstown, rill t closed Monday, September 1, In observance of Labor Day,

Classified advertising . i*d- line for tt Septa miss 1 last will be Friday, August 29, at 5 p.m. Display advertising deadline lit noo Tuesday, Sep­tember 2. Deadline for news t o : s for tt: September 4

Issue is 5 p.m. Tuamlay.

Miss Ethal McKnlght's car­eer in Hlghtstown Schools has stretched from e sixth pads teaching assignment in e bun­galow on Morrison Avsssus to

most n w p t PW tic ss Supervisor of Curriculum—e span of 48 years.

"People tell me I need a rest," says Miss McKnight, "but I don't feel the least bit exhausted by my years In edu­cation. I have enjoyed every pert of my experience here, I have dene what I wanted to do. As yet I have made no special plans now that I have retired."

Miss McKnight moved to Hlghtstown as s child and graduated from school here. She was eligible to teach after completion of normal *ehool, and she was Invited to teach at Hlghtstown by her farmer Supervising Principal Miss Jean Donnell, who had also taught her freshman Latin. Miss McKnight did return end stayed.

While aching, she worked on her B.8. In Education at Columbia, and than Rutgers. She earned s Master's degree at Rutgers, end has since ta­ken courses si Temple, N.Y.U., and Trenton State lo prepare herself for each position she

has held during her career In these schools.

"I believe It Is best to do graduate work while you are In the classroom. The ex­perience Is Invaluable, and your studies are more mean­ingful," she observes.

Her travels have been edu­cational as weU. As a history and geography teacher In grades ret md eight, she set out to build up her own file of slides pertinent to her teaching assignments. She has traveled In all 50 states, Can­ada, Nova Scotia, and Puerto Rico. Her interest In conser­vation has taken her to most of >® nation's national parks.

Miss McKnight sees a link between the goals at her youth

oungsters SwingHlghtstown youngster* whoop

It up to the latest recording hlti sweeping the nation at the 11th annual Block Dana Monday night, sponsored by Hlghtstown Club 8.

Some 300 youngsters and adults turned out for the gala affair, which featured four dance contest': and an assort­ment of refreshments.

Hlghtstown First Aid Squad provided the sound truck for lighting nd dance music. First alders Harry Lewis, Jr. and

Earl Davison assisted In the operation.

Dr. John J. Hunt, superinten­dent of East WinStar Ttaraahlp Regional School District, Mrs. Faith Sarafln, Democratic Hlghtstown Council candidate, and Incumbent Republican Bor­ough Councilman W. Howard Klank got Into the swing of the latest sound craze by Judg­ing the dance contests.

Danes wlni •» w Ch « Darling and Cinderella Wil­

lis a s , l to 7 tge group; Kira Richardson and Mark Ch r, 8 to 11 tgi: jroup; John Johnson and Beverly Foster, 12 to 15 age group, and Baron Richard­son and Bunny Weeks, 16- yaars-old and up group, E, * couple racelv a prtue of $5.

Hlghtstown Club 8 President Philip Randolph aid the danoc was <x of tt best In tt or­gan!: lion’s history. "Each year the event seems to get better. S lould be even greater next year," he added.

PAGE TWO WINDSOR-MIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Robert C. Brewer, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Hightstown, Broad Street, an­nounces this Sunday's service will begin at 10 a.m. Church school for youngsters from nursery through .grade 3 will start at 10 a.m. Ser­mon title is "Focus of Christian­ity." The Committments Program -Committee will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, August 28, at the Wit- tenbrook home. "Beach Day for Teenagers" at Tuckerton will be Tield Friday, August 29. The Stewardship Committee will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, September 2, at the Burkett home. The Sub­committee for Confirmation Plan­ning will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes­day, September 3.

Miss Suzanne Joyce Gaub Is Bride Of Stanley Bozowski

A t Low H ales

f r o m

Potter and Hillman

Route 130

Hightstown, N. J. Phone 448-0940

MADISON TOWNSHIP--Miss Suzanne Joyce Gaub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaub of 259 Bennett Rd., Mata wan, became the bride of Stanley Bozowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bozowski, Sr., of 26 Meadowbrook Ave., Trenton, on Saturday, August 23.

The Rev. Bernard A. Coen officiated at the double-ring ceremony in St. Ambrose Ro­man Catholic Church of Madison Township.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Em­pire gown of sata peau trimmed with Venise lace and short sleeves, and A-line skirt with detachable chapel train. The bride's shoulder-length veil of silk illusion was held by a face framing headpiece of daisies. She carried a cascade bouquet of white Fuji Mums and Carna­tions.

Maid of Honor was Miss Kath­leen Cullen of Trenton, who, like the bride, wore a maize sata peau floor-length gown. A circular veil fell over her daisy headpiece, and she carried a Colonial Bouqeut of Yellow and Amber Pompoms.

Mrs. John Blahota of Mata- wan, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore Nile green and carried a Colon­ial Bouqeut of Yellow Pompons entwined with green ribbon.

Bridesmaids w e re Miss Paula Bozowski of Trenton, sis­ter of the bridegroom, and Miss

Deborah Higgins of Mata wan, niece of the bride. Both girls wore Nile green and carried Colonials of Yellow Pompons entwined with green ribbon.

Flower girls were Miss Lynn Higgins of Matawan, niece of the bride, and Miss Rae Hol- thausen of Washington, cousin of the bride. Both girls wore floor-length frocks and carried Miniature Colonials of Yellow and Amber Pompons.

Best man was Larry Horowitz of Hightstown. Ushers were Steve Palmer of Lawrenceville, and Michael Orlando of Hights­town, cousin of the bridegroom.

For their wedding trip to the Poconos, the bride wore a lavender peau de sole and chiffon dress with silver acces­sories, and a white corsage. Following the wedding, a re­ception was held at Don Quixote

Inn, Matawan.The bride is a graduate of

Villa Joseph Marie School, Newtown, Pa. She is employed by McGraw-Hill Company of Hightstown, and is a member of the Mid-Madison Women's Club.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Trenton Central High School, and is attending Mercer County Community College. He Is em­ployed by Dunfield Aute Parts of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Bo­zowski will reside in the Hights- town-East Windsor area.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Gaub chose a floor-length princessline orchid brocade gown with matching long- sleeved Jacket. She wore a matching headpiece and match­ing accessories, and a purple orchid corsage.

CARL BLASIGGREENHOUSE & FLORIST

Floral Arrangements For All OccasionsFranklin St., Hightstown, N.J. Phone (609) 448-0222

1/4 mile west of Exit 8 N.J. Turnpike

Open Sunday-Friday 9-5 Closed Saturday

THE ALL N IG H T C A BEASTWINDSORTAXI4 4 8 - 8 6 0 6

^ C o l o r S p e c i a l ^

G/umfisKNOWN FOR VALUES

"Coming Next Week" Thurs. Sept. 4-Sat. Sept.6

PORTRAI T5" x 7 " Living Color

o n l y 8 8 C

Young, Poling Appointed To Bank Posts

John E. Young of Browns Mills, and Chesley C. Poling, Jr., of McKeesport, Pa., have been appointed Trust Adminis­trators at the First National Bank of Hightstown, J. Fred Fisher, vice president and trust officer, announced this week.

Mr. Young, well known in banking circles, has 18 years experience in banking, serving with the former Prospect Na­tional Bank of Trenton, and as assistant branch manager of Princeton Bank & Trust Com­pany.

Also well known in banking circles, Mr. Poling has served 13 years with The Peoples Union Bank and Trust Company of McKeesport, Pa., with ex­perience in trust operations and administration.

Both men attended the Penn­sylvania Bankers Association Trust School, and studied at Bucknell University. Both bank­ers also pursued studies at the American Institute of Banking.

T h a t'* A ll

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♦ Select from finished pictures in radiant black andwhite and living color.

♦ Bonus quality "Guaranteed Satisfaction."♦ No handling or mailing charges.♦ Fast delivery — courteous service.

P h o to g ra p h e r H ours: 10 A .M . to 1 P .M ., 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. F rid a y to 7 :3 0 P.M . — S a tu rd a y

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•BRING A FRIEND

W . T . G R A N T G O . >

r o o B U c ^ A vvH frt] Bxciusiv?°,%,ou*l

i i

l :

Route 130 Princeton - Hightstown Rd., Hightstown, N.J

FUN FO R ALL THE FAMILYRIDE THE

OLD STEAM TRAINTRAIN LEAVES FLEMINGTON

11 30 1 00 2:30-4:00

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

Special Rates For Parties and Groups

BLACK RIVER and WESTERN

P.O. BOX 83, RINGOES, N.J.

CALL (201)782-6622

SOCIAL NOTESMrs

Compiled by Robert S. Turton Jr.

4 4 8 -2 9 0 7

Mrs. Margaret Walton, who resides with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stout, North Main Street, cele­brated her 85th birthday Au­gust 20. On the previous Sun­day a "family reunion" was held with four generations present. Mrs. Walton enjoys the chil­dren of the neighborhood and is often seen sitting on the porch.

♦ * *Ttie Sons and Daughters of

Liberty will hold a rummage sale In the Community Building on Rogers Avenue tomorrow (Friday), August 29, from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prlck-

ett, Hickory Corner Road, en­tertained Wednesday evening, August 27, at their home in honor of the 32nd wedding an­niversary of Mrs. Prlckett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pendyke Jr. of Plains boro. TTie affair was a "family get-to­gether" with refreshments.

♦ * *Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard

Deichmann, 112 Monmouth Street, are happy over the ar­rival of Robin Elizabeth, who was born July 23 at Princeton Hospital. Her weight was 7 lbs. 10 oz. She has a brother, Wal­ter, and a sister, Evelynn. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur VanEmburgh of Teaneck, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deichmann, Mount Be­thel, Pa are the grandparents.

* ♦ *A farewell party was given

Sunday, August 24, for Rabbi Herbert Bialik at the Roose­velt Synagogue, He was with the Roosevelt community for four years, and is leaving with his wife Florence and one year old son Elliot for Troy, N.Y., where he will reside and be Rabbinate at Beth Tephilah Syn­agogue. The new rabbi in Roo­sevelt will be Rabbi Menachem Rosenthal.

* * *Club 8 of Hightstown spon­

sored a trip for 90 people last Sunday when two buses went to Shea Stadium in New York for the ball game between the New York Mets and the lx>s Angeles Dodgers. This coming Sunday, August 31, Club 8 will have an outing at Johnson Grove, Feder­al Road, Englishtown.,Proceeds will go toward the college fund.

* * *Rev. and Mrs. Dennis L.

Cotpgan and daughter''Terra, formerly of Main Street, Wind­sor, left Monday to reside In Marlton. Rev. Corrigan is as­sistant pastor at the Philadel­phia Gospel Temple.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunt-

schuh, Frank and Bruce, Oak Creek Road, recently visited relatives in Seattle, Wash. They went by way of Yellowstone Na­tional Park. While on their trip, they came across some folk

from Hightstown, whom they took notice of because of their Peddie Jackets.

* * *Your items of interest for

this free column are appre­ciated. Call any day or evening before 7 p.m. Monday, I like to hear from you all if you have a note-worthy item. If you prefer to mall your Item, you may, to 220 North Main Street, so I get it no later than my Monday morning mail.

Mrs. Connie Smith was hon­ored on her birthday with a family party at her Seaside summer home last Thursday evening.

* * *Randy Perlman, 7-year-old

son of Mrs. Sandi Perlman, Windsor Castle Apartments, along with his two cousins from Lakewood, returned Sunday af­ter spending a very enjoyable time for the entire summer at camp in the Poconos.

* * *Your writer and her husband

observed their 33rd wedding anniversary this past Sunday, August 24th.

♦ * *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyland,

Shagbark Lane, have returned home after a combined business and pleasure trip to Denver and Boulder, Colorado.

* * *Mrs. Elsie Brockett, whore-

sided here most of her life, left early Monday morning with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hillman, for Fort Myers, Fla., where she will make her home. The Hill­mans were up here visiting for a week. Mrs. Margaret Dey, a cousin of Mrs. Brockett, has moved to Deerfield Apartments. These two, who lived so long on North Main Street, will be missed by neighbors and friends.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt

had as guests for two weeks their daughter, Mrs. David Hulse, and her two children, Debbie and Brian David. On their return to their home In Knightstown, Ind. the Brandts accompanied them and spent two weeks at their home.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stoya-

kevytch, Greg and Valerie, left July 25 from Kennedy Airport on the "Lufthansa” tor a threeweek trip to Europe, where they visited relatives. They returned August 15 after a tour of Ger­many and Austria.

♦ * *Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shul-

man of Caldwell, son and daugh­ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Na­than Shu 1 man of here, cele­brated their first wedding an­niversary during their stay on the West Coast. After landing in San Francisco, they motored

Mrs. Evelyn Zinn, chairman of Hightstown Business & Pro­fessional Women's Club's special project titled "Registry of Avail­able Baby Sitter, Companions to Invalids, and General Household Workers in the Hightstown Area," announces that booklet listings of names of available people who are Interested in tills type of work will be distributed In the Hights- t own-East Windstor area.

The booklet will be distributed In various business locations. The Hightstown Post Office, McGraw

Hill offices, A & P and Acme mar­kets in Hightstown are some of the locations where booklets may be obtained.

The Business & I’rofesslonal Women’s Club wishes to empha­size the project is an information service which will be helpful to mothers uf small children who would like to work, and to persons who have constant care of invalids, and to elderly persons who would like some relief for a period of time from this care.

S tory T im e H o u rs Set In L ib ra ryWEST WINDSOR -- Pre-school

youngsters are in for a treat of fairytales, adventures and infor­mation at the new Story Time pro­gram at the West Windsor labile Library this fall.

Children aged three JH ^H pFe eligible to register at^B PB rary now through September 12. The first session will meet each Tues­day morning from 10:30 to 11a.m. and Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 2 p.m. starting Sept. 16 and continuing through Decem­ber. Each group will be limited to 15 children.

The program is designed to ac­

quaint children with the library and to foster a love of books In the very young A wide variety of books, songs, records, films and a time for independent browsing will be Included.

Mrs. Jean Polarolo is chairman of the organizing committee, as­sisted by the Mesdames Jan Bin- ney, Barbara Butcher, Patricia Atkinson, Mary Ellen Tagllaferri, and Dotty Baer, in cooperation with Mrs. Lucilla Tilton, branch librarian. Volunteers are being sought to assist with the program or to read to the children.

SOMETHING SPECIAL THIS FALL AT

MERGER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Afro-Art Saturday morning classes Career Exploration The Cinema Insurance (Agents, Brokers,

Gregg Shorthand Review Underwriters )Real Estate (Brokers, Salesmen)

R egistration: Septem ber 4, &: 5, 4 :0 0 until 8 p.m.in College Library, 101 S outh Broad St., T ren ton

Late R egistration: Septem ber 12 and 20Classes Begin Septem ber 15Tuition: J9 .0 0 per credit h o u r for M ercer C ounty residents

and o ther N.J. residents presenting charge back certificates % 15 .00 per c red it hour fo r o ther N .J. residents S21.00 per credit fo r out-of-state residents

Questions?Contact: Evening and Extension Services

Mercer County Community College 101 West State Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608

(609) 396-9241)

through California and Mexico for two weeks. They then spent several additional days at Miami Beach, enjoying a vaca­tion won by Mrs. Shulman.

* * *Frank McBee of Mobile City

is spending a few days visiting relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa.

* * *A Ritter family reunion was

held Saturday at the Czechoslo­vakian Club. Games and re­freshments were enjoyed by 60 persons who were mostly from the Hightstown area and Islip and Flushing, L. I.

Mrs. Swannie Arcoleo has re­turned to her home from Princeton Hospital. She is re­cuperating and wishes to thank her friends and also her co­workers at McGraw Hill for the cards she received.

* * *Mrs. R. B. Lawson is a sur­

gical patient in Room 202 at Princeton Hospital. She is im­proving nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Ca- puto were guests of honor at a farewell party for them given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Osborn of Rocky Brook Road. The Caputos will be residing in Oakton, Va.

* * *Miss Grace Ashton of Stock-

ton Street, Hightstown, sang with the Ocean Grove Auditor­ium Choir when the organiza­tion presented Verdi's "Re­quiem" last Friday night. The Misses Grace and Dorothy Ash­ton have been vacationing for two weeks in Ocean Grove.

R e p u b lic a n s P lan 'H a w a iia n N ig h t’

The East Windsor Township Republican Club will sponsor an "Hawaiian Night'1 dinner-dance Saturday, September 6, at 8 p.m. at Hightstown American Legion Post 148, Route 130.

Music will be provided by the Mel-Fours Band. Door prizes and entertainment will highlight the evening. Reservat ions canbe made by calling 448-1088.

- 0 -

BOWLING LEAGUE

The 1969-70 bowling season for the "Women's Coffee League" will begin at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sep­tember 9, at Hightstown Bowling Lanes, Route 130. Former mem­bers and all Interested women are invited to Join the fun.

Rugs b e a u tifu lly c leaned and sham pooed. P ro m p t free p ic k -u p and d e live ry service.

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PHARMACYTALK

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the 19th century or the crude operating rooms which Lord Lister, the father of modern surgery, sprayed with carbolic acid to get rid of the germs. The development of surgery has gone hand in hand with improvements in hospital facilities, for the hospital is truly the surgeon's workshop. Old- fashioned fears of surgery are not warranted. In

the operating room of a modern hospital there are available the skills and facilities to make sure that the best and safest treatment can be given.

And thru improved medicine the safest modern drugs are available to ease your illness at THE THORNE PHARMACY, 2 locations, 168 Nassau St, Princeton 924-0077, Hightstown Rd, Princeton Jet, 799-1232. Complete prescription service, free pick-up and delivery.

i f

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD PAGE T H R EE

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IVINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALDPublished every Thursday morning In Hlghtstown, N. J.

by The Princeton Packet, Inc.

Robert Y aeger, Managing Editor

Second Class Postage Paid At Hightstown, N. J.

Subscription price; $3 per year - $.10 per copy

PUBLICATION OFFICE140 South Main St. - Hlghtstown, N. J. - 08520

Telephone (609) 448-3005

illlHlllMlltlllllllllllllllliMllllliUlllillllHIlHtIHtlililltHttttNUiHtilINMINiliHtHIIIIIIMttHtllMllilltllllNIHHMHI

Football Unit Needs Funds: Teams Rounding Into Form

With everything running smoothly on the practice fields of the Pop Warner Football Pro­gram, one emergency has arisen in the local association's treasury. The formation of PeeWee Junior varsity team this year means more boys will be playing and that means more uniforms will be needed.

Anyone desiring to contribute to this fine organization should contact local Pop Warner Presi­dent Walter Doyle of 6 Oak Creek Drive, Hlghtstown.

Meanwhile on the practice fields, the Midgets stayed with fundamentals last week, concen­trating mainly on blocking, pass­ing and basic offensive plays.

Head coach Ray Smith related that the squad will begin working on defense this week and will start Intersquad scrimmages. Smith also stated that there would be a limited cut sometime during the week.

On the Pee Wee level, head coach Ed Weinenmayer reported the boys had a blackboard ses­sion on August 18 to explain the concepts of both the offense and defense and then on August 19 they scrimmaged together for the first time this season.

According to Mr. Weihenmayer, the boys also were drilled on de­fensive techniques, which included end play, double teaming and trap blocking plays. The offensive

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backs stuck mainly with offen­sive plays, but also got In some defensive work, too.

Both coaches commented that their squads are coming along nicely and that starting next week practices will be held three times a week Instead of the present four per week schedule.

OBITUJULIES

MRS. LEAH MACCLELLAND

Mrs. Leah S. MacClelland, 73, of 321 Second Ave., Hlghtstown, died Wednesday, August 20, in Princeton Hospital.

Born in Freehold Township, Mrs. MacClelland formerly was a resident of New York City.

She was the widow of Spencer P. MacClelland, and is survived by a sister, Mrs. William Post of Bay Head, and a brother, Frank P. Smith of Allentown.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, August 23, from the Freeman Funeral Home, 47 East Main St., Freehold. Burial was held in Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold.

Curfew SupporterEditor, the Herald,

In retaliation to those who think that the 11 p.m. curfew Is unnecessary and ridiculous, I would like to make the follow­ing comments.

After the recent '’trouble” In town, the curfew proved to be extremely successful and very little opposition was en­countered. Why should the town suffer because parents fail to keep their children In line. If lack of discipline is apparent, then It is up to the local police department to enforce law and order, which Is exactly what they did. Bravo for Chief Ar­cher and his devoted staff.

Mrs. Anne Soden - 0 -

'O th e r Is su e s ’Editor, Tie Herald:Now that Hlghtstown*s real

problems have been "solved,” Council is turning to the more visible but hardly more signi­ficant issue of the weeds in Peddle Lake.

What about the racial ten­sions that flared up recently among the town’s youth? Coun­cil poured oil on the turbu­lence after lifting an oppres­sive and medieval curfew.

What about the stagnant, un­productive, so-called urban re­newal tract which is burdening taxpayers and maddening hay fever sufferers? Why no con­certed, official, positive drive to sell and develop that two- year-old travesty?

What about the Community Action Council's charges of po­lice "over-reaction" shall we call it? Who is investigating that? The police?

If these Issues can be con­

sidered at all serious, it seems almost ludicrous to me that Council would spend (how much is it, anyway?) taxpayers' money to affect at best a tem­porary, visual improvement to parts of Peddle Lake.

Priorities are really bent out of shape in the Borough. First things first, Council, even if the real, toughter, bigger problems aren't the most visible.

Edward F. Carroll Millstone Drive Hlghtstown

- 0 -

T h e W eed W arEditor, Tie Herald:I read with interest your ar­

ticle in last week's Herald about the "war" being declared on the weeds in Peddle Lake.

I hardly think the word "War" best describes the efforts being taken by the Borough to rid the lake of weeds. Perhaps abetter word would be skirmish, or per­haps minor encounter would better describe the action.

Cutting the weeds in the lake is like cutting the grass in your yard . . . no matter how good a job you do this week its Just going to grow back next week. Why should the Borough con­tinually pay the taxpayers money to cut the weeds in Ped­dle Lake, when they are only go­ing to keep growing back?

But the fact that the weeds will grow back after being cut is not the major problem. The main fault is that no concrete effort has been made (or at least not made public) that the weeds on the other side of the lake will be cut.

It is like raking the leaves out of your yard on a windy day when your neighbor doesn't.

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Phone 448-2408 Fire Truck Keys PresentedI N S U R A N C E

Agents, Brokers, S o lic ito rs, U nderw rite rs

Prepare for State Exams at Mercer County Community College Special Courses during fall semester

a Preparation for State Certified Professional Casualty Underwriters Exam

e Preparation for State Agents, Brokers,Solicitors Exam

Registration: First night of class or Thursday, September4 and Friday, September 5 from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m.

Late Registration: September 12, Noon until 7 p.m.September 20, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Tuition: $9 per credit hour for Mercer County residents $15 per credit hour for other N.J. residents $21 per credit hour for out-of-state residents

C ontact: Evening and Extension Services

Marcar County Community Collaio101 W. State S t„ T ren ton , N.J. 08608, (609-396-9241)

GROOMING CUPPING

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MI-DEE KENNELSPROFESSIONAL DOG SERVICES

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H i g h t t t o w n , S . J .

AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES AVAILABLEBATHING BOARDING

East Windsor Township Fire Company President William Sullivan (second from left) pre­sents a set of keys for the unit's new 1957 Ford 300 gallon booster truck to Fire Chief Robert Mattern (second from right) as East Windsor Mayor Donald Schultz and company Captain William Dillon observe the ceremony. The fireman on the back of the truck is Mayor Schultz's 5-year-old son, Eric.

The township fire unit pur­chased the Ford vehicle from Prospect Heights Volunteer Fire Company of Ewing Town­ship. The apparatus brings the township company's equipment to three trucks.

Mr. Sullivan said the com­pany is now attempting to locate a parcel of land to build a fire house. East Windsor Architect Eugene O'Connor has donated

his services to design the fire house, Mr. Sullivan related.

The 34-member company is planning to attend the Mercer County Fire School either in October or November, and held its first drills with Hightstown Volunteer Fire Company last Thursday night.

The company also is engaged in purchasing helmets, rain­coats, hose nosils and other es­sential items, Mr. Sullivan said. "We have received an offer from Islin Volunteer Fire Company to donate caps to our company," he added.

Some $1,400 has been raised by the East Windsor unit since it got its feet off the ground this past spring. The fund drive to help support the growth of the unit will continue. "Residents

responded graciously," Mr. l, llivan said.

Sell-Out Expected For Jaycee GameA capacity crowd of over 44,000

is expected to Jam Palmer Stadium Saturday when the New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles clash In the Eighth Annual New Jersey Jaycee Football Classic.

Tickets still can be obtained at Carduners Liquor Store, Prince- ton-Hlghtstown Road, Hageman Realty Company, Rogers Avenue, or from any Hlghtstown - East Windsor Jaycee member.

The contest, slated for 2 p.m.,

will feature the Giants over-all speed and strength against the passing arm of Philadelphia quar­terback Norm Snead.

Despite four straight losses in the Jaycee classic, the Giants loom a heavy favorite behind quar­terback Fran Tarkenton, flanker Homer Jones and tight ends Butch Wilson and Freman White.

The Eagles, holding a 4-3 edge in the series, boast a strong kick­ing game in specialist Sam Baker.

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You're not going to keep the weed population of the lake down if the job is only half done. What are we going to end up with . . . half a beautiful lake?

It brings to mind the famous words of a well-known philosop­her who once said, "Don't take on vast projects with half vast ideas."

The statement that using chemicals to kill the weeds would also kill any fish In Ped- die Lake doesn't seem to have any real substance to it. What type of sport or edible fish presently can survive In the lake?

I think that the idea of stock­ing the lake with game fish is excellent . . . but not under the present circumstances. A game fish probably wouldn't last over a day in the shallow pol­luted lake.

While dredging is quite ex­pensive, wouldn't the Borough De far ahead in the long run? Once the lake Is dredged and cleaned out it would not be dif­ficult to keep it clean. Then, extensive beautification pro­grams around the lake would be worthwhile.

The area around the lake

would make an excellent park for Hightstown . . . a park which would be a credit to the community. People could look with pride on Peddle Lake as a real asset Instead of riding or walking by it holding their noses.

Any programs undertaken to clean up the lake and the sur­rounding grounds should be of a co-operative nature with Peddle School, which would also benefit by having a clean recreation area adjacent to the school.

The time to undertake the clean-up program is now . . . in fact, it was yesterday. I was fortunate enough to live next to Lake Erie when it was still of use to Ohio. Now, however, the lake is hopelessly polluted, there is little fishing left, and the recreational value of Lake Erie is zero.

So I say to the Borough Coun­cil and Recreation Commis­sion, don't wait until its too late and all that can be done for Peddle Lake is to pave it and turn it into a municipal parking lot.

Richard Deutsch Westerlea Avenue Hightstown.

Tickets AvailableReserved tickets are still avail­

able for "Jewish High Holy Days," to be observed September 12, 13 and 14 at Hlghtstown Congrega­

tion Beth El Synagogue. Persons who wish to make reservations may contact L. Klein of Beth El Synagogue at 448-5864.

16th YEAR S H A R O N STU D IO

Arts and Crafts Classes For Students

6-18 Years OldIn s tru c tio n in drawing, pa in ting, ceramics, sculpture, plastics, m eta lw ork, w o o d w o rk , etc.

AS E X H IB IT E D A T TH E JEW ISH CENTER LA S T M A Y

Creative Approach.In s tru c to r: Mrs. R u th Sharon

M .A . in A rts and Crafts A u th o r and Illu s tra to r o f 1000 page set o f A rts

and C rafts Books.

Classes Begin September 15 R egistration now in progress

For in fo rm a tio n please call 921-6156

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Five Off-B roadway Hits On Fall McCarter Series

"Mondays Off-Broadway", an innovation at McCarter Theatre for the forthcoming 1969-1970 sea­son, will bring five outstanding New York theatrical productions to the local stage for one-night stands. The new series will open on Monday, October 6, with the national company of the off-Broadway rock musical "Your Own Thing". Subscriptions to the Fall series, which will con­clude in December, are now be­ing accepted at the Theatre box office.

9

In The Courta t N u m b e r 2 8-30 W itherapoon

S tre e t in P rin ceton , N a w Jeremy W a ln u t 4-5555

Luncheon, Dinner 8c Cocktails.

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The Villa Park Players present

Lerner & Loewe's

CAMELOTAugust 29, 30

(Rain date August 31)

Adults $2.00 Students $100

Curtain time 8:30 P.M

ForReserva'ions Call 844-2710

Tickets ALSO Available At

The Door

the V illagers p r e s e n t : THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE

Frank Marcus D ire c ted b y V iv ia n Lazzara

Special S tu d e n t Rates

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KATHARINEH6PBURN I On N assau St

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E l i t e P r i n c e t o n l ) 3 a ( f e t S o c i e t iAudree Estey, Director

Announces

The O pen ing o f the 196 9 1970 Season o f its

S c h o o l O f E J L i

CLASSES BEGIN THURSDAY,

SEPTEMBER 25R e g is tra tion o f new stud e n ts a t the S tu d io , 262

A lexa nd e r S tree t, P rin ce to n , S ep tem ber 15, 16, 17

betw een 2 and 5 P.M. F o rm e r students shou ld re tu rn a pp lica tio n s b y S ep tem ber 12.

BALLET JAZZ

WOMEN’S BALLET EXERCISE BOYS' AND YOUNG MENS’

GYMNASTICS

(Tumbling, calisthenics, isometrics, weight-lifting, trampoline work, etc,)

SC H O LAR SH IPS A V A IL A B L E FOR BOYS A N D YO U N G M EN R E G IS TE R IN G IN B A L L E T

For further information and for brochure phone (609)921 7758 or write: DIRECTOR, Princeton Ballet Society, p.o. box 171, Princeton, N. J. 08540.

The Princeton Ballet Society is a non-profit educa­tional organization that maintains a school o f Ballet and the Princeton Regional Ballet, a company o f young dancers chosen by audition from studios throughout Central New Jersey. The Princeton Regional Ballet is a member o f the Northeast Regional Festival Association and o f the Association o f A merican Dance Companies.

As a special feature of its forth­coming 1969-70 season. McCarter Theatre will inaugurate a new subscription series of five events entitled "MondaysOff-Broadway" The series will open on Monday, October 6, with the national corn pany of the off-Broadway rock musical "Your Own Thing". Sub­scriptions are now available from the McCarter box office,

"Your Own Thing" is baser! on Shakespeare’s "Twelfth Night". It was selected by the New York Drama Critics as the Best Musi­cal of 1968. It will be followed on October 20 by Paul Foster's dramatic hit "Tom Paine". Ori­ginally staged by the La Mama Troupe under the direction of Tom 0*Horgan (director of "Hair"), it has been hailed as a classic of the off-Broadway theatre,

On Monday, November 3, New York's only improvisational the­atre, "The Fourth Wall", will visit McCarter, with the original company. Each performance Is, in effect, a new show, and depends on the participation of the audience as well as the performers. The series continues on Monday, Nov­ember 17, with the 1968 musical hit, "Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris". Based on the music, lyrics and comment­ary of the noted French composer, the show has been called by Clive Barnes "a super-musical, capable of stirring an audience almost to a frenzy".

The Off-Broadway series con­cludes in early December with the return of the APA Repertory Com­pany in a single performance of MoUere's "The Misanthrope". The resident company at McCarter In the early 1960's, APA has gone on to become "the finest reper­tory company we possess", in the words of Walter Kerr. "The Misanthrope" was the hit produc­tion of the company's 1968 Broad­way season, and will be offered In the English translation by Richard Wilbur.

- 0 -

R e g is tra tio n O p en F o r A rt C lasses At S h a ro n S tu d io

Registration for fall art and craftwark classes at the Sharon Studio is now in progress. Mrs. Ruth Sharon, director of the stu dlo, offers instruction in paint ing, sculpture, ceramics, metal work, woodwork and other media, for students 6 to 18 years old.

Classes are held in after-school hours, every weekday during the school year. A creative approach to use of the various media and materials used at the studio, and student work is displayed in an extensive exhibit held each May at the Princeton Jewish Center.

Information about classes can be obtained by calling Mrs. Sharon, 50 Deer Path.

- 0 -

DEMOCRATS TO MEET

The West Windsor Democratic Club will hold a meeting Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. In the Princeton Junction Fire House, Alexander Road. Guest speaker will be Archibald Alex­ander, candidate for the State As­sembly. The public is invited to attend.

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Light Stars In ParkPrincetonian Karl Light re­

turned to the boards Monday night as the star in "Any Wednesday," the Trenton Thea­tre in the Park's final produc­tion of the season.

Mr. Light plays the middle- aged tycoon, John Cleves, who maintains a rendezvous apart­ment in New York. Opposite him in the Muriel Resnik comedy is Michelle Dizseran as Ellen Gordon, who meets her sugar daddy any Wednesday night he’s free.

Karl Light has a long list of theatrical hits to his credit. Be­ginning with the University players, which he joined as a Princeton undergraduate, he has been a mainstay of the Com­

munity Players and a member of the McCarter Repertory Company. He appeared in the Broadway production, "Inherit the Wind," has played with Theatre Intime, and was a me­morable potentate (above) in "The King and I," a PJ&B spring musical.

Also in the cast are Frank Smith, who plays Cass Hender­son, the out-of-town business man who borrows the apart­ment, and Dorothea Archer who, as Dorothy Cleves, decides to redecorate her husband's city residence.

"Any Wednesday" will run through Saturday, Aug. 30, with performances at the outdoor theatre located in Cadwalader Park at 8:45 p.m. nightly.

Waterloo Festival Concludes With Van Cliburn Concert

Pianist Van Cliburn will be the guest artist for the closing concerT of the Waterloo Village Music Festival this Saturday evening, Aug. 30. The Waterloo Festival is held in a 3,000 seat tent the­atre at Stanhope, off Route 206 near Netcong. Curtain time for the concert is 8:30 p.m.

Mr. Cliburn appeared at Wa­terloo on July 19 this summer, be­fore an audience of more than 7,500. His first concert here in the 1968 summer season was also sold out.

Seats for the Van Cliburn con­cert are available by telephone or mail to the Waterloo Village Fes­tival at Stanhope. There is gen­eral admission lawn seating for several thousand people.

- 0 -

Cape May Hotel To Host Festival

The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, displaced and left home­less when the sixty-six year old Cape May Playhouse burned last fall, has found a home for its sum­mer 1970 season. The Festival will open on June 29,1970, in the elegant and historic Hotel Lafayette In Cape May. The ballroom of the old hotel will be converted into a 250-seat thrust stage theatre, for the ten weeks of repertory. An agreement between Henry C. Needles, owner of the gracious hotel, and Paul Barry, producer and director of the Festival, was completed last week. Contribu­tions to help finance the Festival can be mailed to the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Cape May,

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M ontgomery Troop 87 At CampMONTGOMERY - During the

past week, Boy Scout Troop #87 members spent several days at the Watchung Camp under the lead­ership of their scoutmaster, Ed­ward Atoeff.

During the week, the boys "real­ly worked out" taking first place in almost every event in the whole camp, according to Mr. Atoeff,

Results of the weeklong activi­ties included: 2 first places in camp Inspection with a grade of 100 and three second places with a score of 95.

First in the field sports won by the boys included: Skeet, Brent Jeannerett; Archery, Michael Se­ward; Rifle Team, Thomas Sew­ard, Michael Seward, Greg Se­ward, David Pkuley, Thomas Robinson and Paul Zimmerman.

Others included: Mile Swim,Michael and Greg Seward; Thom­as Robinson took third place.

In the Aqua Carnival, the local troop won first place. Diving cham­pion was Thomas Seward with a 44 out of a possible 45.

IV* Ml. 8. of Pei Neck Circle on U. 8. 1 at Princeton Rec. Ctr.

AMPLEF R E E P A R K I N G

Park Theatre fCam elot’Has Reprise

"Camelot," as done by the Villa Park Players, will return to Washington Crossing State Park for final performances this Friday and Saturday, August 29 and 30. The amateur production of the Lerner and Loewe musical opened last week, to critical praises, as the final of the summer offer­ings at the outdoor theatre in the park.

Performances begin at 8:30, and tickets are available at the gate.

Anthony Petito, Jr. is pro­ducer and director and Carl DiDonato is musical director. The cast and chorus are all young people of high school and college age.

- 0 -

P rev u e P la y e rs H o ld A u d itio n s

The Prevue Players of Penning­ton will hold tryouts on Sunday, Sept. 7, for their second annual "Cabaret Night". The review, which will be presented on Oct. 17 and 18.

Auditions will be held at the St. James Catholic Church auditorium on Englantine Avenue.

Interested area residents are in­vited to try out. Talent of every variety, from pantomime to rock, will be considered. For further in­formation about the show call Mrs. Yolanda Dalessio or Robert R. Sine in Pennington.

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R P f l R R ISCHOOL OF BALLET

Mila Gibbons and International Faculty

CHILDRENS DIVISION: Beginnersthrough advanced, dances from the repertoire, Ballet Workshop. ADUL T

Ballet fundamentals to advanced, contemporary dance including modem and jazz. Yoga classes for men and women.

217 Nassau St. Princeton, N. J. On all bus routes Tel. 924-1822

Brochure on RequestAparri School is the producer o f the Aparri Ballet and the Princeton Ballet Festivals held annually in Princeton, N. J.

1ST RUN COMEDY SMASHPLAYBOY ran fen well-stacked pages on this film!

AnthonyNewtey k>an Cohns Milton Bede.

'Can H e ra p u s Merlon ever forget Mercy H um p and find true tappmess7"

c m . Brace Forsyth • Stubby Kaye-George lesseL f t ,* * .

a b w m w •* k u pi ■ MTMTKmn ■ u u n u n o it - wtwit *mn

-aUn­i t s tim e to speak o f u n sp o ke n th in gs

ELIZABETH TAYLORMIA FARROW

“SECRET CEREMONY”

Nitely from 8:10

luovltt* *C1U*ISII»'!D "WlD

Late Complete Show From 10:15 882-9700_______________ ________

| has your child discovered Music Play shop?

There’s music in every child and every child needs music - to stretch his mind, spark his imagination, sharpen his perception and free his spirit. Music Playshop helps him grow, while laying the foundation for a lifetime o f musicalenjoyment.

Separate fu n -fille d classes fo r:

• pre-schoolers(2or 3 morning* aech weak)

• Kindergartners

• First-graders

Call today for details

1The New School for Music Study

353 Nassau Street - Princeton, N .J .

(609) 921-2900

Registration Is Limited-Deadlin* Saptambar 13sos.raonr i.di catiovai ivir/reno.v

I 44

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 W INDSOR-BIGHTS HERALD

D istrict Announces School Bus Routes

Assem bly Cam paign Kick-OffIncumbent Hightstown Repub­

lican C o u n c i l m e n Ernest Thompson, Jr., (second from left) and W. Howard Klank (sec­ond from right) were on hand last Saturday to help GOP in­cumbent State Assemblyman William Schluter (left) and run- ningmate Karl Weidel open their "Schulter & Weidel for State As­sembly Headquarters” in Ham­ilton Square.

The Hightstown councilmen also announced their full sup­

port to Mr. Schulter and Mr. Weidel in a bid for the Mercer County Suburban State Assem­bly seats.

Mr. Weidel, currently serv­ing on the Mercer County Board of Chosen Freeholders, and As­semblyman Schulter expect to make campaign appearances in the flights town-East Windsor area in future weeks.

Both Republican State As­sembly candidates are expected to make an appearance at a

MERCER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Offers evening courses at Hightstown High School for college credit each Thursday beginning September 16.

Register the first evening for:

Business Law U.S. History I

Introduction to Drama

Tuition is $9.00 per credit hour for Mercer County residents. These courses are all three credits.

For Further Information, Contact:Evening and Extension Services

Mercer County Community College101 West State St., Trenton, N.J. (396 92411

slated Hightstown - East Wind­sor rally for GOP gubernatorial candidate Congressman Wil­liam Cahill on Wednesday night, September 3, at Meadow Lakes*

-U-

Downs ts New Principal In H Windsor

The appointment of Arthur C. Downs as principal of the Maurice Hawk School in the West Windsor- Plainsboro Regional School Dis­trict has been announced by Robert C. Duncan, president of the Board of Education.

Mr. Downs was a member of the West Windsor School District for nine years prior to its regionaliza­tion. During this period he served as a junior high science teacher, administrative intern and adminis­trative assistant to the superin­tendent.

A graduate of Trenton State Col­lege where he received his mas­ter's degree, Mr. Downs has com­pleted graduate work at Rider and Montclair State Colleges.

He lives in Belle Mead with his wife, the former Joan Hanish, arid their two sons.

Dr. John .J. Hunt, superinten­dent of East Windsor Township Regional School District, an­nounces the following 1969-70 bus transportation routes for students. All pupils will be picked up and discharged at the bus stop nearest their homes according to the schedule as follows.

W. C. Black School — Ad­mission Bell 7:55 a.m., Dis­missal Bell 2:25 p.m. Kinder­garten A.M. will be discharged at 10:45 a m., Kindergarten P.M. will be admitted at 11:30 a.m. and discharged at 2:25 p.m. High School (10, 11 & 12th graders) Admission Bell 7:45 a.m., Dismissal Bell 2:35 p.m.

Route 1 - Area Windsor Re­gency. Stops: Bldg. 36, 51, and 23, North Main St. & Grand­view Terrace.

Route 2 - Area Cranbury Manor Stops: Old CranburyRd., Millstone Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Oak Branch Rd. & Rocky Brook Rd., Greenbrook Dr. & Oak Branch Rd., Holland Lane & Old Cranbury Rd.

Route 3 - Area Cranbury Manor. Stops: Meadowview Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Hope Val­ley Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Marilyn Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Greenbrook Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Hope Valley Dr. & Greenbrook Dr., Meadowview Dr. & Greenbrook Dr.

Route 4 - Area Cranbury Manor. Stops: Pinehurst Dr.& Oak Ridge Dr., Pinehurst & Rocky Brook Rd., Pineybranch & Rocky Brook Rd., Piney­branch & Oak Ridge Dr.

Route 5 - Kindergarten Only A.M. - Area Cranbury Manor. Stops: Millstone Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Meadowview & Rocky Rd., Marilyn Dr. & Roc­ky Brook Rd., Greenbrook Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Hope Val­ley Dr. & Greenbrook Dr., Oak Branch Rd. & Greenbrook Dr., Oak Ridge Dr. & Pinehurst Dr., Rocky Brook Rd. & Pinehurst Dr., Rocky Brook & Piney­branch Rd., Oak Branch & Pineybranch Rd., Holland Lane and Old Cranbury Rd.

Route 5 - Kindergarten Only P.M. - Area Boro and Airport

TO LEND YOU MONEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE

All too o ften fam ilies and businesses get the impression tha t b o rro w in g m oney is a one-w ay street. That on ly loan applicants need be

checked and in terview ed and scrutinized. We d o n 't feel tha t w a y a t Princeton's First N a tiona l. W e th in k you should feel

free to ask us some questions and give us a careful go ing-over before you a p p ly for a loan, because where you bo rrow makes a b ig,

b ig d ifference. Stop in today a t any o f our offices (there are Loan O fficers w a itin g to be looked over a t a ll threel and ask

ab ou t a loan. W hether you need money fo r a new ca", a m ajor appliance, home im provem ents, business purposes or w hatever, w e d

be happy to serve you. A nd honored, too.

MAIN OFFICE: m m r of N iutu to t WtthtrtpMn Slm tt. DRIVE-IN BRANCHES: 370 Em N itu * Stm t m il*

PniKttoa Juactian at 40 Waakiagtait Ra*4.

First National Bank of Princeton

M k M I E n F O r . c

Rd. Stops: Sunset & N. Main St., Mechanic St. &. Reed St., Franklin St. & Farr, Franklin St. & Davison Rd., Monmouth St. & Lemieux, Town House Gardens, Broad St. (Lutheran Church), W. Ward St., Persh­ing Ave. & Brook Dr., Wester- lea Arms Apt., Clover Lane & Meadow Dr., Etra Rd. & S. Main St., Columbia Ave.

Route 1 - Kindergarten Only P.M. - Area Hickory Acres, So. Twp. Stops: York Rd., Con­over Rd., Rte. 130, Crestfield Acres, Hickory Corner Rd., Cypress Dr. & Knollwood, Cy­press & Meadowbrook, Cypress Dr. & Glenwopd Circle, Wood­land & Oak Creek Rd., Koral Lane.

Route 6 - Area: West of Rte.130. Stops: Princeton-Hights- town Rd. (Lowry, Smith, Ca­meron, Benedetto, Carduner Res.), Northgate Apt., Bldg.131, One Mile Rd., Old Tren­ton Rd.

Route 7 - Area: Dutch Neck Rd., Wilmor Dr., Wynbrook West Apt. .Stops: Dutch Neck Rd. & Rte. 130, Dutch Neck Rd. & One Mile Rd., Dutch Neck Rd. & Wilmor Dr., Wyn­brook West Apt.

Route 8 - Area: Apartment Complex. Stops: Devonshire & Yorkshire Dr., Devonshire & Dorchester Dr.

Route 9 - Area: Kensington Park and Maplestream Rd. Stops: Heathwood & Maple-stream Rd., Cherrybrook Lane & Wickham Lane, Workshire Dr. & Wickham Lane, Dutch Neck Rd. (Hutchinson Res.)

Route 10 - Area: HickoryCorner Rd., Renaissance Es­tates. Stops; Hickory Corner Rd., Brookwood Gardens, 222 Hickory Corner Rd., Exeter & Surrey Lane, Exeter and Drew Lane, Exeter and Dorchester Dr.

Route 11 - Area: Rte. 130 and Devonshire Estates. Stops: Koral Lane, Dutch Neck Rd. & Dorchester Dr., Dutch Neck Rd. & Drew Lane, Oxford Dr. & Sheffield Rd., Jeffrey Lane & Sheffield Rd.

Route 12 - Area: Hickory Acres. Stops: Cypress Dr. & Knollwood Dr., Cypress Dr. & Meadowbrook (2 stops), Mea­dowbrook & Glenwood Circle, Woodland & Oak Creek Rd.

Route 13 - Area: Brooktree. Stops: Brooktree Rd. & Amy Dr., Brooktree and Edwards Dr., Brooktree Rd. & Lynnfield Dr., Poplar Run & Lynfield Dr.

Route 14 - Area: Brooktree. Stops: Maplestream Dr. &Brooktree Rd., Charred Oak Lane & Brooktree Rd., Shag- bark & Brooktree, Oak Creek Rd., vicinity of 111.

Route 15 - Area: Rte. 33, Monmout h St., Hightstown

Heights, Milford & Etra Rd. Stops: E. Ward St. (Gertzel Res.) Rte. 33, & Davison Rd., Town House Apt., Shapiro & Monmouth Sts., Hillside & Woodside Ave., Rte. 33&Daniel St., Milford Rd. (Redmond Res.), Philyet Dr.

Route 16 - Area: York Rd., Fairways, Etra Rd., Disbrow Hill Rd., Cedarville Rd. Stops: Leshin Lane at Old York Rd., Schuyler Ave. & Orchard Ave., Clover Lane & Meadow Drive, Etra & Cedarville Rd., Etra Rd. & Milford Rd., Disbrow Hill Rd. (3 stops), Etra Rd. (Halletts, Swartz, Gelber, Ho­rowitz Res.), Cedarville Rd. (Krause, Bogatz, Nurko, Jo- sephson Res.)

Route 17 - Area: York Rd., York Estates, Imlaystown Rd. Stops: Imlaystown Rd., Wind­sor-Perrineville Rd., Dover Lane, stops along York Rd.

Route 18 - Area: Rte. 130, Crestfield Acres, Conover Rd., York Rd., Airport Rd. Stops: Columbia Ave., York Rd. (Ben­son Res.) Stops along Conover Rd., Woods Rd., Rte. 130 (Ar­cher’s Stand, Decker’s Dairy, Wikoff Res.), Crestfield Acres.

Route 19 - Area: Rte. 130. Stops: Shady Rest TrailerCourt, Hightstown Motel.

Route 20 - Area: Rte. 130. Stops: Mobile City TrailerCourt.

M. H. Kreps School - Ad­mission Bell 8:35 a.m., Dis­missal Bell 3:10 p.m. Kinder­garten A.M. will be discharged at 11:20 a.m., Kindergarten P.M. will be admitted at 12:30 p.m. and discharged at 3:10 p.m.

Route 1 - Area: West of Rte.130. Stops: Northgate Apt. Bldg.131, One Mile Rd., Millstone Rd., Princeton-Hightstown Rd., Rte. 130 & Dutch Neck Rd., One Mile Rd. & Dutch Neck Rd.

Route 2 - Area: Cranbury Manor. Stops: Rocky Brook Rd. & Millstone, Rocky Brook Rd. & Oak Branch Rd., & Rocky Brook Rd., Greenbrook & Oak Branch Rd., Holland Lane & Old Cran­bury Rd.

Route 3 - Area: CranburyManor. Stops: Meadowview Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd.; Hope Val­ley Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Marilyn Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Greenbrook Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Hope Valley Dr. & Greenbrook Dr., Meadowview Dr. & Greenbrook Dr.

Route 4 - Area: CranburyManor. Stops: Pinehurst Dr. & Oak Ridge Dr., Pinehurst & Rocky Brook Rd., Pineybranch & Rocky Brook Rd., Piney­branch & Oak Ridge Dr.

Route 5 - Area: York Rd. 14 stops along York Rd.

Route 6 - Area: WindsorRegency, Northern Boro. Stops: N. Main St. & William St.,

(See BUS ROUTES. Page 9)

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There s an FCA Garden Shop near you. Visit "the experts" for the best in advice and materials.

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PAGE FIVE

Experience Gives Ram s High Hop es In Soccer

Over 50 boys have signed up a tough campaign with several for varsity and junior varsity Group III and TV schools as com- soccer berths at Hightstown High petitors.School. The soccer teams will The junior varsity soccer team begin practicing Tuesday, Septem- will have many young sophomore ber 2, at 1:30 p.m. in preparation and junior candidates to offer for the fall campaign. talent. Heading the list will be

About 30 freshmen soccer last year's freshman high-scorer, candidates are expected to begin Don Smith, and goalie, Ken Ellmer. practice Monday, September 8. Other experienced players will be

Head soccer coach Bob Patten, Kevin Hallett, Alex Farr, Brian will have several returning letter- Campbell, Jeff Ellentuck, Jerry men to add talent to the varsity | Bagel, Pete Sutton, Jeff Graydon, team. Elmer Travers, Frank Brian’ Byrne, Wayne Johnson, Hewins, Bob Iteeves, and Rod Bow Glenn Paladino, and Mike Men- man are Coach Patten's hopes denko.of supplying the scoring punch to Coach Patten invites all eligible the Ram's attack. Also expected high school boys who have not to give back-up strength will be signed up for soccer to Join the Tony Walker, Tim Norland, Larry team in its first practice session Kusiak, Milt McKnight, Stan Dar- on Tuesday. Coach Patten adds, lea, and Bill Byrne. "The coaches have adopted a po-

Fullback candidates will include licy of keeping all candidates on Roger Holmes, Gary Mohr, Alex the squads and attempting to give Pastore, George Moss, Jim Szcze- every player a chance to see ac- panik, Oscar Hammons, and Jay tion in the games.1’Ozment. Halfback positions will be filled by King Sims, Tim Im- brie, Bob Schlegel, Jeff Myer,Greg Wright, and Vince Serinese.Ken Alcorn and Wayne Reynolds will be competing for the goalie position along with two-year veteran Bob Holdway.

Assisting Coach Patten with the Junior varsity and freshman teams will be Herb Godwin (last year's successful freshman soccer coach) and George Keith (alumnus of Hightstown High and a recent graduate of Trenton State College, where he played soccer.) The coaching staff looks forward to

APPLEGARTH FABRIC SHOP

A p p le g a n h & W y c k o ff M ills Rd

Wide Selection of Fabrics

Lowest Prices PossiblePHONE 446.0651

HIGHTSTOWN

LAST WEEK!

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C O N T E S T EN T R Y BLANK

NAME................................................................................ADDRESS................................................ Phone..........

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50 OTHER PRIZES. CONTEST CLOSES ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 29th. REGISTER NOW!

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I t i

THE PRINCETON PACKET

The Lawrence Ledger CLASSIFIED THE CENTRAL POST LUINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

Classified Rates

All Classified Advertising appears in all four newspapers (circulation 18,900), The Princeton Packet, The Central Post. Windsor-Hights Herald and The Lawrence Ledger. Ads may be mailed in or telephoned. Deadline for new ads is 5 p.m. Mondays if they are to be properly classified. Ads received on Tuesday before noon will appear as

Too Late to Classify” . Ads must be cancelled by 5 p.m. Monday.

RATES are SI.50 for four lines or less for one week or, tf"ordered in advance; SI.25 each for two consecutive weeks and SI per week for three or more consecutive weeks. Next increment of four lines 50 cents and the same thereafter. Ads may be displayed with white space margins and/or additional capital letters at $2.75 per inch. Special discount rate of $2.25 per inch is available to advertisers running the same classified display ad for 13 consecu tive w eeks or different classified display ads totaling 20 or more inches per month, and who arrange to be billed monthly. Box numbers arc 50 cents extra.

TERMS: 25 cents billing charge if ad is not paid for within 10 days after expiration of ad. 10 per cent cash discount on classified display ads if bill is paid by the 20th of the following month. Situations Wanted ads are payable with order. The newspaper is not responsible for errors not corrected by the ad v ertise r immediately following the first publication of the ad.

BUSINESS OFFICES: The Princeton P acket, 300 W ither spoon St., Princeton, N.J. Tel. 609-924-3244. The Central Post. Building 3530, Room 202, 3530 Lincoln Highway (Route 27). K endall Park, N.J., Tel. 201-297-3434; Windsor-Hights Herald, 140 South Main St., Hightstown, N J., Tel. 609-448-3005; The Lawrence Ledger (temporarily located in the Princeton Packet Office.)

LABORATORYTECHNICIANS

M O B IL has openings a t its P rince­to n L a b o ra to ry fo r L a b o ra to ry T echn ic ians.

T E C H N IC IA N S to w o rk o n lu b r i­c a tio n stud ies w ith o u r S en io r Research S ta ff . A p p lic a n ts are re­q u ire d to have a h igh school d ip lo m a w ith 2 years o f college t ra in in g o r e q u iva le n t in m e ch an i­cal eng ineering, m e ta llu rg y o r C h e m is try . Previous la b o ra to ry experience is desirable

T E C H N IC IA N to w o rk in ch em is­t ry and chem ica l eng ineering w ith o u r S en io r Research S ta ff. High school g raduate w ith 2 years o f college ch e m is try o r ch em ica l en­g ineering. P revious la b o ra to ry e x­perience is desirab le .

A p p ly to :

M@bilRESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT CORPORATIONP.0. Box 1025 Princeton, N.J.or call (609) 737 3000

M o n da y F rid a y o n ly ,8 :3 0 A M to 4 30 PM

E qu a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r A P lan fo r Proogress C om pany

Re»ume»

YOUR skills & abilities are valuable! Effectively portray your Value - with a Cushman resume.Written and printed for YOU. Appointments evenings & weekends CUSHMAN ASSOC. Belle Mead 201-359-3825

Help Wanted

CLEANING MAN OR WOMAN, fuU or part time, good pay. Sunlawn Nursing Home. Hightstown.

TEACHER, preferably with BA degree in early childhood or elementary ed u ca tio n . K-4th grade teaching experience. Small classes, 10-four year olds, Yi days. Help from teacher aide. Call 448-5298 days. 259-7249 after 5 p.m.

HAIRDRESSER full or part time. Salary plus commission. Princeton area. 201-329-2082 or 201-297-1652.

POSITION OPEN for clerk - typist in pleasant surroundings 8 miles from Princeton. Full or part time. Call 466-3200.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Princeton. Experienced. Out going personality. Light typing, salary commensurate with abilities, good hours, no evenings, paid vacation. Reply Box 1300, c/o The Princeton Packet.

A PART TIME BOOKKEEPER typist. Mornings only. Professional company, pleasant atmosphere, free parking. Reply Box 1299, c/o The Princeton Packet.

G E N E R A L H E LP E R S

K e n tile F lo o rs is e xpa nd ing its ca rp e t and m a n u fa c tu rin g fa c il i ty and is seeking m ale and fem ale app lican ts .

M ale a p p lica n ts have th e ir ch o ice o f steady f irs t o r second sh ifts .

Fem ale a p p lica n ts m ust be 21 years o f age and able to w o rk ro ta t in g sh ifts .

We o ffe r w o rk in clean, m odern p la n t and have co m p a n y paid b e n e fits . S ta rtin g salary $ 2 .0 9 per h o u r p lus s h if t d if fe re n t ia l. Q ua l­if ie d a pp lica n ts shou ld a pp ly to :

K E N T IL E F L O O R S , IN CH ig h ts to w n -P rin c e to n Road

an equal o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo ye r

AccountingOpportunities

The a rriva l o f some o f o u r fo rm e r N Y C a c c o u n t in g o pe ra tio n s makes available th e fo llo w in g positions:

GENERAL COST CLERK

GENERAL LEDGER CLERKS

Som e p re v io u s b o o kke e p in g o r a c c o u n tin g d e p a rtm e n t exper ience p re fe rre d . T o p w o rk in g co n ­d it io n s and e xce lle n t em p loyee benefits .

Call or apply to Personnel 609-655 1100

CARTER WALLACE, Inc.H a lf A c re R d C ra n b u ry , N .J. A n E qua l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r

Help Wanted

C L E A N IN G WOMAN w anted , Thursday or Friday. Must have references & transportation. Call 924-9130 after 5 p.m.

MEN WANTED, 18 years or older, not afraid to work, willing to learn a trade, car essential, year ’round employment, benefits. Heating and air-conditioning contractor. Apply or call Gilbert A. Cheney, Inc., 68 N. Main St., Cranbury. 609-395-0350.

OFFICE CLEANING

MALE & FEMALE

Full time & part time evenings in Princeton area; vacation and all benefits paid, uniforms supplied. Call 609-452-2402 between 7 pm & 9 pm.

TYPIST

Permanent full time, opening for experienced typist. Speed, neatness and accuracy are essential, familiarity with figures and ability to set up tables are required; also diversified duties. Liberal company paid benefits. 38% hour work week. Call 924-5900, ext. 307 to arrange for an interview.

OPINION RESEARCH CORP. Research Park

Princeton, N .J.An equal opportunity employer.

PROGRAMMER ANALYST

We need an administrative level person for systems analysis and programming. 2-3 years solid experience dealing with data base problems and a minimum of 2 years Cobol or PL-1 is necessary. 360 environment and a familiarity with f ortran will be very helpful.

Our benefit portfolio includes an o u ts tan d in g insurance program, immediate pension vesting, month long vacation and others. Send your resume or apply to the Personnel Office at Clio Hall or call 452-3303.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Princeton, N. J,

An Equal Opportunity Employer

STOCK C LE R KT o receive, package and ship a dve rtis ing lite ra tu re to o ffice s th ro u g h o u t the U.S. and a round th e w o r ld . A lso handle all o u tg o in g m ail We re q u ire a b il i ty to keep accurate records. P revious s t o c k a n d / o r m a i l ro o m e x p e r ie n c e d e s ire d . B en e fits inc lu de tu i t io n assistance, paid insurance, p ro f i t sharing, 2 week va ca tio n and lib e ra l sick-leave p o lic y .

Contact Mr. T ibball at (609) 924-6835

Princeton Applied Research Corp.

O f f R o u t e 2 0 6 N o r t h of P r i n c e to n A i r p o r t

A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

Help Wanted

SALES HELP - We are looking for 1 or 2 mature women who can give us half their day or more. No Sunday’s or Monday’s. Fine imported gourmet foods. Call Bon Appetit 924-7755.

ACCOUNTINGSUPERVISOR

Unique opportunity with growth com pany expanding far beyond average. Some tax experience highly desirable in addition to accounting background. Fee paid. To $12,000.

CARLA FREE RICKS Personnel Service

9 Charlton St., Princeton N.J. Telephone (609) 921-2424

LPN’s evenings or nights, part time or full time. Nurses aids days or evenings. The Elm’s Nursing Home, 395-0725.

TRAINEE

R esponsib le active male to be apprentice in land surveying crew. E x c e l l e n t o p p o r t u n i t y fo r advancement.

RARITAN VALLEY ENGINEERING Tectonic Associates Bid.Rt. 206, Somerville, N. J.

201-722-3100An equal opportunity employer.

D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T and receptionist. Experience preferred but not required. Call 924-4421 for interview.

DEAR X OFFICE WORKER;

WISH YOU WERE HERE:

We sure could use your help. If you can type, take shorthand, operate office equipment, or do clerical work, we have an ideal temporary assignment for you. The pay is tops, and the work schedule is of your own choosing. Stop in or call Manpower now.

MANPOWER INC.20 Nassau St., Rm. 305, Princeton

921-6805

WIRINGTECHNICIANS

A p p lie d Logic C o rp o ra tio n , one o f th e n a tion s largest t im e sharing com pan ies has several opening level spots fo r w ir in g tech n ic ia ns in its p ro d u c t and system s engineering d e p a rtm e n t. W ill w ire a n d a s s e m b le c o m p u t e r co m p on en ts . S ho u ld have good m a n u a l d e x e t e r i t y a n d a kn ow le dg e o f hand too ls . P rio r e xpe rie nce p re fe rred b u t n o t necessary. In te rested a pp lica n ts should a p p ly in person to o u r e m p lo y m e n t o ffic e .

APPLIED LOGIC CORP9 0 0 S tat e R o a d , P r i n c e to n , N . J .

( R o u t e 2 0 6 N e ar P r i n ce to n A i r p o r t ) A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITIES IN INSTRUMENT ENGINEERING

IN T E R T E C H is engaged in a w e ll-p la nn e d long-range expansion in the g ro w in g fie ld s o f a ir p o llu t io n , process m o n ito r in g and co n tro l. E q u ip m e n t deve loped b y IN T E R T E C H team s has established nwv standards fo r e xce llen ce in p e rfo rm an ce and re lia b ili ty , w ith re c o g n itio n g iven fo r in d iv id u a l c o n tr ib u t io n . O u r g ro w th has opened o u ts ta n d in g g ro u n d f lo o r career o p p o rtu n itie s , w ith e x c e lle n t salaries and o u ts ta n d in g fringe b en e fits .

IN S T R U M E N T E N G IN E E R w ith in te rest in process in s tru m e n ta tio n and c o n tro l systems.W o rk inc lu de s design, d e ve lo p m e n t, and eva lu a tion o f process in s tru m e n ts a n d /o r c o n tro ls . 5-7 years e xpe rie nce in the in s tru m e n ta tio n f ie ld w ith strong b a ckg ro u n d in e le c tro n ics . B.S in E ng ineering o r P h y s ic s m a n d a to ry ; advanced degree and m anageria l a b il i ty desirab le .

IN S T R U M E N T T E C H N IC IA N S - to w o rk in s tim u la tin g e n v iro n m e n t; sm all p ro je c t team s in m echanical o r e le c tro n ics engineering W ork inc lu de s design and b u ild in g o f ins trum e n ts , co m p o n e n ts and system s, tro u b le sh o o tin g and cu s to m e r service o n co m p le x process in s tru m e n ts and c o n tro ls . T w o years co llege in Eng ineering , a s s o c ia te degree o r e q u iva le n t 3-5 years e xpe rie nce desired.

P le a s e s e n d re s u m e to M rs. L . S ib ley, IN T E R T E C H C O R P O R A T IO N , 262 A lexander St., Princeton, N .J . 08640 , or call (609) 921 7266 for appointm ant. A ll inquiries held in com pleteconfidence.

NEEDS

TELLER

TRAINEES

For local area offices

Must be Mature, Reliable and Accurate with Figures. Own Transportation Essential.

APPLY IN PERSON

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT1 W. STATE ST., TRENTON, N. J.

______ An Equal O pportunity Em ployer

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANSWe have openings in our Production Test Department for Technicians with 2-3 years experience in testing and trouble shooting of Solid-State circuitry. All positions are perman ent. Our constantly expanding company provides good working conditions. Excellent benefits include paid hospi­talization, 2 week vacation, profit sharing and educational assistance program.

CALL MR. BODINE AT (609) 924 6837

PRINCETON APPLIED RESEARCH CORPORATION

Route 518 off Route 206 5 miles North of Princeton

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Help Wanted

HELP WANTED, 18 or over, for work in rug cleaning plant and pick-up and delivery service. Steady, full time work; 5 day week. Experience not essential. Paid vacations and holidays. Must have safe driving record and be able to read and write. Call 924-0720 for appointment.

CREDIT MAN, excellent fringe benefits; salary commensurate with ability. Apply office, Trap Rock In d u strie s , Inc., Kingston, N.J.924-0300.

ASSEMBLER WANTED for all year permanent work to assemble wood roof trusses. Experience not necessary. Building Component, Inc. Half Acre Rd., Cranbury. 395-1565.

PERSONS WITH DRIVERS license mechanically inclined, preferable with some building trade experience and maintenance. State references, wages desired and send to P.O. Box 25, Hightstown, N.J.

WOMEN TO WORK in green houses Apply in person, Hagerty the Florist in Cranbury.

BABYSITTER-Kendall Park, Mon.-Fri. Call 201-297-3329.

FACTORY WORKERS in cosmetic plant. 2 shifts, 7:30 am - 4:30 pm & 4:30 p.m. 12 midnight. Good benefits. Oxzyn Cosmetic Co., 1301 New York Ave., Trenton. 393-7114

PHOTOGRAPHER

Large industrial organization needs photographer to head up three-man staff. Applicants should have 10 years broad experience in all phases of industrial photography. Give complete details of education and experience including required salary in first letter. Reply to Box 1295, c/o Princeton Packet.

BUTCHER - Permanent, full time. Pleasant working conditions. No heavy work. P rio r-experience helpful. Uniforms furnished. Excellent vacation plan. Free family plan Blue Cross and Blue Shield, free life insurance, free meals during working hours. 8 paid holidays, overtime work available if desired. 5 day work week, no split shifts. Automatic cost of living increases, top salary available. Contact C hef \ oaf Kaenel, Nassau Inn, Princeton, 609-921-7500, Tues., - Fri., 10 a.m. - 2 p. m., 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.

LABORATORYTECHNICIANS

Several im m e d ia te openings are available fo r experienced chem tech n ic ia ns o r n ig h t ch e m is try students. These p o s itio n s are in Research & D e ve lo pm en t, p ilo t p la n t and q u a lity assurance. We o ffe r e x c e lle n t em p lo ye e b en e fits in c lu d in g e du catio na l assistance.

A p p ly to Personnel

CARTER-WALLACE, Inc.

H a lf A cre R oad C ra n b u ry , N .J . A n equal o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo ye r

Help Wanted

A R T IS T FOR AD AGENCY Experienced in mechanicals, type and1 layout. Opportunity in Princeton forj self-starter with ambition. Resume please, Box 1298, c/o The Princeton Packet.

SNELLING & SNELLING 134 NASSAU STREET

B.S.I.E., packaging to $14,000.Ch. E. National firm AAA to $14,000. ANALYST, sr EDP spot to $14,000. PERSONNEL supervisor to $15,000. PROGRAM’ERS min 1 yr to $13,500. CHEM B.S. 1-5 yrs exp to $11,500. INDEXER, EDP, expd to $11,500. CUSTOMER SER, fine co. to $ 9,600. FINANCIAL trainee, blue

^hip to $ 9,000.RES. ASST. Chem/Mech to $ 9,000. BANK MGN, Branch SALARY OPEN SALES, Electrostatic Prd. ++++$8000. LIBRARIAN EDP knowledge $6500. CLAIMS TRAINEE, learn field $7400. COMPUTER OPER 360 IBM $6500. DESK CLERK, meals & salary

Call EILEEN COBB 921-2021

RELIABLE CLEANING - woman needed 3 days a week. $2 per hour. Must have own transportation. Call 448-2722 between 6:30 and 8:00 p. m.

WANTED - cafeteria employees. No experience necessary. Must make neat appearance, have own transportation. 5 days, good working conditions. Call 448-1700 ext. 5 104 for appointment.

SANDWICH MAN, best working co n d itio n s and top salary forexperienced person. Call 924-0137.

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN, desk clerk and night auditor, porters, and chamber maids. 40 hour week, good pay. Apply in person, Holiday Inn, Route 1, Princeton.

LIVE-IN housekeeper to start in Sept Private room and bath. Princeton Township area. Write to Box 1294, c/o Princeton Packet.

MAN WITH CAR for early morning newspaper delivery in local area. $50 plus bonus. Call collect 201-247-0393 mornings or 201-885-5050 evenings between 5 & 8 pm.

WAREHOUSEMAN for shipping and receiving o f heating and air conditioning equipment. Full time, year round employment. Experience preferred. (Apply Gilbert A. Cheny, Inc., 68 S. Main St., Cranbury (609) 395-0350, between 4 and 5 p. m.

Several opportunities for early retirees

(Policemen, Firemen, Military, Civil Service)

Leading n a tio n a l pha rm a ce utica l m a n u fa c tu re r w i l l tra in y o u as

SAMPLERin o u r q u a lity c o n tro l d ep t

o r as a

MAIL CLERKThese are p leasant p o s itio n s o f fe r ­ing e xce lle n t e m p loyee b en e fits plans.

A p p ly to Personnel

CARTER WALLACE Inc.

H a lf A cre R oad C ra n b u ry , N .J. A n equal o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo ye r

MATERIAL HANDLER WAREHOUSE MEN

CUSTODIANWe are growing and need help! We will gain you if you have little or no experience. Excellent starting salary with raiaes every few months. A complete benefit package is offered.

APPLY TOCREATIVE PLAYTHINGS

A Division of the Columbia Broadcasting System Intersection Route 536-571

Hightstown, N j.Equal Opportunity Employer

CLERICAL HELP NEEDED TEMPORARY PERMANENT

We have both temporary and permanent positions available. Temporary will run from September tryhe end of December, (some longer). Openings exist in order processing and customer service department.All openings require typing.

If interested apply in person to:

Creative PlaythingsA Division of the Columbia Broadcasting System

Intersection Route 535-571 Hightstown, N.J.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Help Wanted

HOUSE WORKER - clean small apartment one day a week. Must have own transportation to Hightstown area. References. Call 448-6389.

Personnel Secretary - Fee Negotiable. S h o rth an d , timekeeping, payroll, screening; Trenton area. Salary: $90-$ 100.

Legal Secretary - Fee Negotiable. Experience in Real Estate and Probate necessary. Salary: $125 - $150.

Stenos (3) - Fee Paid. Good shorthand and typing ability. Trenton area. Salary: $8(H - the “plus” depends on YOU!

Steno - Fee Paid. Light shorthand, good typing. Hightstown. Hours: 8:30 -4:30. To: $400/month.

Secretary - Fee Paid. Light shorthand. Small office - nice area. Salary: $100.

Secretary - Fee. Shorthand and two years’ experience or more can get to $140.

Accounting Clerks - Fee Reimbursed. Experience required. Trenton area. Salary to $95.

Gal Friday - Fee Reimbursed. Little bit of everything. Shorthand and good appearance required. Ewing area. To: $125.

K.P.O. - Fee. 1 - 2 years’ experience or more can get to $ 110. Dayton area.

Dictaphone Typist - Fee Negotiable. Experienced only. Typing 50 w.p.m. West Trenton area. Salary: $90-120.

Part-time. No Fee. Hours flexible 9 -3 . G eneral c le rical. Some typing. H am ilton area. T ran sp o rta tio n required.

Glen Delvay Personnel Services, Inc. 1737 Princeton Avenue ’ Trenton, New Jersey

LYric 9-4585

ALTERATION DEPARTMENT in fine apparel shop has opening for experienced seamstresses, full or part time. Excellent opportunity with above average employee benefits. Call Mrs. Morgan for appointment between 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., 924-3221.

PART TIME! CAREER! Need money? Bored with household chores? Vanda Beauty Counselor has just what you are looking for. Call 448-6979.

41bTHE DOOR OPENERYOURGraduationFROMAutomation Instituta

P r ln c e t« n . N .J . M M 0• Computer Training is

the Key to Success• IBM-360 on the premises• Co-ed days and evenings• A p p ro v e d fo r

V .A . T r a in in g• An educational affiliate

of Control Data Corporation

CALL (609) 924-6555or send this coupon

Name

Address

City . . . . .

Last School YearZip

Help Wanted

ATTENTION:

Young fashion-lovers who want to be where the action i s !

THE TREE HOUSE in BELLOWS’ Backyard, the Fun-Young Boutique with clothes that speak your language, has selling position available.

Good salary , liberal employee discount, profit-sharing plan, paid vacation, etc.

Call Mrs. Searles at 924-3223 between 9 AM and 4 PM for interview.

SECRETARY, MEDICAL secretary w anted fo r new air-conditioned doctor’s office. Busy and interesting work. 921-7473.

HELP WANTED male and female, over 18, at the Quarterback Club, Princeton Hightstown Road. Call 448-9611 before 5 pm.

FULL AND PART TIME sales people. Apply in person W. T. Grant Co., 501 Princeton Road, Hightstown, N. J.

IN D U S T R IA L NURSE

R.N needed fo r 3 :3 0 12 p .ms h ift. In d u s tr ia l experience p re fe r red and kn ow le dg e o f ty p in g h e lp ­fu l. I f yo u are interested w h y n o t a pp ly o r call fo r a p p o in tm e n t, 5 87 -3 40 0 .

G E N E R A L ELE C TR IC CO2231 E. S ta te S t.

T re n to n , N.J.A n Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r

Opening Septem ber 2nd Princeton Inform atrix, Inc.

D ow ntow n Data Center One Palmer Square

All E D P ServicesPll has in-house IBM-1130 ComputerPll has remote connection to Univac 1108Pll utilizes major time sharing systems

Scientific & Business Programming

PH_____________ 924-1279

TIME STUDY MAN

A m a jo r g ro w th co m p an y has o p e n in g fo r a T im e S tu d y man w h o has experience in w o rk m e a s u r e m e n t a n d in th e d e ve lop m e nt o f t im e standards. W ork fa c to r experience h e lp fu l.

E x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n ity fo r the r ig h t m an. Send resume and salary r e q u i r e m e n t s in c o m p le te co n fide n ce to :

M r J.J. B u rlick

RADIANT LAMP CORP.H ig h ts to w n , N .J . 0 8 5 2 0

(6 0 9 ) 4 4 8 - 4 0 0 0

WIRING TECHNICIANSApplied Logic Corporation, one of the nations largest time sharing companies has several opening level spots for wiring technicians in its product and systems engineering department. Will wire and assemble computer components. Should have good manual dexeterity and a knowledge of hand tools. Prior experience preferred but not necessary. Interested applicants should apply iin person at our employment office.

APPLIED LOGIC CORP.900 State Road, Princeton, New Jersey

(Route 206 Near Princeton Airport)An Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME KEY PUNCH

E V E N IN G S 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

$2.45 to $2.92 per hou r

DOW JONES CO. INC.ROUTE 1 SOUTH BRUNSWICK, N.J.

PLEASE CALL MR. KIRKPATRICK (609) 452-2000

E xt. 377EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

K t

THE PRINCETON PACKET

The Lawrence Ledger CLASSIFIED THE CENTRAL POST CU/NDSOR-H/GHTS HERALD

Help Wanted

SECRETARY-TWIN RIVERS now has a very interesting position open for q u a lified secretary. Construction experience helpful but not essential. Good starting salary. Pleasant new office building located on Rt. 33, East Windsor Township. Call Mrs. Greaves at 448-9000.

S A L E S O F F I C E in t h e Hightstown-Cranbury area would like general cleaning to be done on a weekly basis. For further information call 448-9200.

A C C O U N T S R ECEIVA BLE - experienced, good starting salary, 5 days, employee benefits include: vacation, life insurance, holidays, free parking. Apply Mach Lumber Co., Etra Road, Hightstown, N .J.

WANTED Woman to babysit nights. Two ch ild ren . Call mornings. 448-8855.

MATURE WOMAN to live in and care for elderly woman, call Wes Archer at 448-1069 or 448-2097.

GENERAL OFFICE HELPER

Rapidly growing young architectural firm needs print boy and general office helper. Must be full time and able to drive. 921-8815.

HOSTESSES AND WAITRESSES for dining room service, fuM or part time. Meadow Lakes, Etra Road, Hightstown,N. J.

MALE OR FEMALE BLENDER excellent opportunity for full time position in food industry. Attractive salary, company paid pension plan, vacation, knowledge of high school chemistry helpful. Apply Farm Fresh Packing Corp. Hightstown 448-1504.

SNELLING AND SNELLING 134 NASSAU STREET

921-2021

EXEC SEC $ 130.+Take minutes at Bd of Dir. and stockholders meetings, travel, hire and fire, top job for top sec.

RECEPTIONIST $95.Fast growing, young prestige firm needs sharp pert, pretty receptionist with moderate typing.

INVOICE TYPIST $90.+Do you like to type, file, use phone and work on own. Quiet, refined atmosphere.

MKTG TYPIST $85.Work in rushed atmosphere among top sales and marketing males. Good typing is all it takes.

JRr STENO $95+Lite shorthand OK for this top spot, for a bright beginner.

LUCY LENNON 921-2021

PA R T T IM E SALESLADY - permanent position. Individual must be dependable, and responsible. Apply in person to Clothes Closet, Montgomery Shopping Center. Rt. 206, Rocky Hill, N.J.

TYPISTS! TYPISTS! TYPISTS!

JOIN A-l TEMPORARIES

No fee to you. Cash bonuses. High Rates.

82 Nassau St., Princeton (2nd Floor)924-9200

COUNTER HELP wanted for Kitchens of Dolly Madison, 110 Nassau St., Princeton. 924-0358. Day work.

H O U S E K E E P E R - P rince ton Township. Two days a week. Own transportation desirable. Call 924-0493 after Sept. 1.

TRUCK DRIVER for heating and air conditioning company. Full time, year round employment. Apply Gilbert A. Cheny, Inc., 68 S. Main St., Cranbury (609) 395-0350, between 4 and 5 p.m.

M E D IC A L T E C H N O L O G IS T : PART-TIME POSITION available in Drug Abuse Center. Excellent Civil Service benefits. Contact: Personnel Office, New Jersey Neuro-Psychiatric Institute, Box 100, Princeton, N.J. Tel: (609) 466-0400.

PERSONS with drivers license, typing, steno, or bookkeeping experience. Full or part time. Office is located in Hightstown and Rocky Hill areas. State references, wages desired and send to P.O. Box 25, Hightstown, N.J.

STOCK BOY part time. Friday evenings, Saturday and Sunday. Apply in person to C lo thes Closet, Montgomery Shopping Center, Rt. 206, Rocky HUI, N.J.

SECRETARY NEEDED immediately for real estate office, with good typing s k i l l s and sh o rth an d . Salary commensurate with ability. 921-6060.

Help Wanted

UPHOLSTERER: One year experience necessary. Salary: $128 weekly to start. Excellent N.J. Civil Service benefits to include: 12 days vacation, 15 sick days, 12 paid holidays, free hospitalization. Contact: PersonnelO ffice , N .J. N euro-P sych ia tric Institute, Box 1000, Princeton, New Jersey Tel: 609-466-0400. An equal opportunity employer.

SNELLING & SNELLING 3530 Hwy. 27 (The Hub)

Kendall Park, N.J.

LAY OUT ARTISTTop spot for creative person with experience in design and mechanicals in advertising area. To $9000.

TECHNICIANSWith 2 to 3 years college in chemical or mechanical engineering needed by nationally known company. Great potential. Start to $7,800.

COLLECTION ADJUSTOR With light bank or loan company experience wanted by well known New Brunswick professional firm. Start to $6,300.

VENDING MACHINE SERVICE TRAINEESplendid opportunity for bondable man with clean driver’s license. Start to $3.25 per hour

MECHANICSAnyone with mechanical ability who is willing to learn. Known New Brunswick firm. $2.50 - 4.00 an hr.

TYPISTSFor areas best firms. $390,00.

Partial listing of fee paid or negotiablejobs.

GERRY BRIEFER 297-9300

PART TIME MEN - WOMEN, over 25. Unlimited opportunity. Call Thursday, Friday, Saturday 2 - 4 p.m. - 6 - 9 p.m. 201-297-4538.

HEBREW & SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS for CONSERVATIVE Synagogue m Hightstown. Classes scheduled la te a f te rn o o n s on weekdays, and Sunday a.m. Call Mr. Bruner, 448-8964 evenings.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN

Firm engaged in a diversely in te re s t in g p rac tic e requ iring versatile and competent personnel. O p e n in g for ex perienced Jr. D r a f t s m a n . R o b e r t M a r t in Engelbrecht & Assoc., 12 Nassau St., Princeton. 921-2316.

P. J Wainford & Co.

Princeton Employment Agency

Register Free For

POSITIONS AVAILABLE Perm anen t-T em porary -P art Time S ecre ta ries, Legal Research and General Typists, Stenos, Dictaphone Operators, Bookkeepers, Receptionists, PBX, Key Punch, NCR Operators, P r o o f R eaders (E x p erien ced ), Mathematicians (BS degree), Lab and Adm. Assistants.

352 Nassau St.

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

Monday thru Friday

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST wanted. IBM selectric. Call 924-9000.

NURSES AIDES, or LPN. Also kitchen help to cook on weekends. Apply Administrator, Sunnyfield Nursing Home Inc., 61 Maplewood Ave., Cranbury, 395-0641.

HOUSEKEEPERS interested in steady work for motel. Reliable, tru s tw o rth y , own transportation, references. Good salary. Paid vacation, all benefits. Call in person between the hours of 11 A.M. and 3 P.M. at the Town House Motel. 448-2400.

NURSES AIDES: Interested inobtaining experience in a Mental Health Center. We will train. Excellent Civil Service benefits to include: 12 days vacation, 12 paid holidays, 15 sick days, pension benefits, and free m e d ic a l in su ran ce . E xce llen t promotional opportunities. Salary: $2.17 per hour to start. Contact: P e r s o n n e l O f f i c e , N. J . Neuro-Psychiatric Institute, Box 1000, Princeton, N. J. (609) 466-0400. An equal opportunity employer.

BEA U TICIAN FULL TIME - experienced. Salary plus commission. Paid vacation. Tavemwood Beauty Manor, 69 Palmer Square W, 924-3983.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Top salary. Must be good typist, able to assume executive responsibility. Call for appointment. 609-924-7300.

LEGAL SECRETARY for one man law office, salary open. Reply Box 1281, c/o The Princeton Packet.

Help Wanted

LEARN AND EARN

The Packet has an excellent, immediate opening for an apprentice in its offset printing department. Learn the trade of the future now. Good starting pay and benefits. Excellent opportunity for rapid advancement for an ambitious person not afraid of work. For in terv iew appointm ent call Mr. Hutchinson (609) 924-3244.

GUARDS Permanent and part time. Uniforms and equipment supplied. Work in Hightstown area. Forappointment call 201-329-6021.

ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER to work in air-conditioned store w ith a ll b e n e f its . Must be experienced. Call 609-882-1223 for a l l d e t a i l s . A sk f o r B ill Blackwell.

S E C U R I T Y G U A R D S - Princeton-Hopewell-Hightstown area. Must be neat in appearance, good health and no police record. Will train in all phases of security work. $1.90 per hour, 48 hour work week. $98.80 per week. Company benefits include (1) Blue Cross and Blue Shield, (2) Life Insurance, (3) vacation, (4) uniforms furnished, (5) permanent shift (6) no layo ff. W rite qualifications and telephone number to Box 1285, c/o The Princeton Packet.

MOTHER’S - Would you like an opportunity to earn extra spending money while the children are in school? We have a full time and a part time vacancy in a school cafeteria. Also an opening for a cashier. Call 924-5600.

ART INSTRUCTOR for commercial art school, Somerville area. Opening in perspective lettering and anatomy. 201-359-5155 for appointment.

FULL AND PART TIME truck drivers. Must know something about moving furniture. Also Taxi driver needed. Call 9-5 p.m., 924-9090, if no answer call 924-0976.

SECRETARY

We have a fine position available for an executive class secretary. Interesting w ork , s tim u la tin g environment, convenient location. Excellent benefits include an outstanding paid program of in su rance , educational assistance, month long vacation and much more. Apply to the Personnel office in Clio Hall, or call 452-3303

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Princeton, N .J.

An equal opportunity employer.

WANTED - Routeman-salesman for Princeton area, hence familiarity with main streets essential. Year round job with benefits. Write Box 1254, c/o Princeton Packet and state experience.

ASST. FORMAN for produce packing house. H .S. grad , w ith some mechanical ability. Experienced in produce not essential. Apply G.J. Groves, Wykoff Rd., Hightstown. P.O. Box 41.

AVONNeed Money? .... Earn it as thousandsdo. Represent AVON COSMETICS. Write P.O. Box 634, So. Bound Brook or call 201-725-5999.

SECRETARIAL - Opportunities for full time employment in academic office for qualified applicants with good steno skills or general secretarial o f f i c e e x p erien ce . A ttrac tiv e surroundings, 4 weeks paid vacation after 1 year and hospital medical b en e fits . Call business manager, P rin ce to n Theological Seminary, 609-921-8300.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - in real e s ta te . O pening fo r 2 people immediate. Vast building program in progress. 924-7575.

ARTIST MODEL - male and female for professional art school, Somerville area. Full day and evening sessions. 201-359-5155 for appointment.

COOK and kitchen help, private h o s p i t a l . Own tra n s p o rta tio n necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. Phone Mr. Poventud, The Carrier Clinic, Belle Mead, N. J. 201-359-3101.

Situations Wanted

CHILD CARE IN my home, Kendall Park Area, 2 years or older, from 8 - 5 p jo. 201-297-1706.

WANTED - pre-school or kindergarten child to care for while Mother works week days. East Windsor area. Call 448-4453.

I WILL babysit in my home for children from ages 2-4, 5 days per week. Call 609-448-1908.

Situations Wanted

IBM COMPUTER TYPESETTING (MT/SC) Man completely familiar with a l l p r a c t i c a l p h a s e s o f l a y o u t / e n c o d i n g / in p u t /o u tp u t / m e c h a n i c al / O f f se t p r in t i n g applications, desires positions (not typist). Can also act as a consultant in setting up IBM Com puterized Typesetting department. Lee D. Quinn, 20 Lincroft, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 or call (201) 679-6279.

SECRETARY, EXPERIENCED, seeks interesting part time position. Excel. S.H. & typing with knowledge of bookkeeping. Reply Box 1286 c/o The Princeton Packet.

AVAILABLE, MONDAY - FRIDAY The Mr. & Mrs. House Cleaners, single or double, $2.50 an hour per person plus gas expense. We go within range. Also painting rooms & cellars & such by the job. Tearing down small buildings, cleaning cellars, garden work & what not. Call 201-446-7296.

TEACHER - experienced Remedial reading and teaching Educables-desires position. Because N.J. Pension, no public school unless half day. Call 609-448-8891.

ARTIST

Available for free lance assignments. Dwelling painting, design, promo m ateria l. P ro fessiona l qua lity , versatility. Call 448-8809.

BABYSITTING in my home. Lawrence Twp. near Rider College and also ten min. from Trenton State. Good references. Call 882-6077.

PIANO & VOICE instruction at all levels by well qualified English Lady. E xperienced w ith adults. Call 448-8110. For appointment.

Persona Is

HIGHTSTOWN PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC

First and third Saturday, 9 a.m. sharp Supplies - Monday, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Call 448-3439 or Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 p.m. 448-4581.

PAHR - To contact Princeton Assoc, for Human Rights, call UUi Steltzer, 921-6841 or Diane Graves, 924-5884.

E V E R Y B O D Y is hooked on (Something. Join the people who are •doing something about their hangups. Try coming to C.O.M.E. 466-0009.

DOES ANYONE in your family have a severe drinking problem? If so contact N A SSA U AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP. Meets Wednesdays 8:30 P.M. Trinity Episcopal Church, 33 Mercer St., Princeton. 924-7592.

A nnouncements

IF YOUR GARAGE is overflowing with furniture, toys, bicycles, clothing, etc. and you would like to sell these items, or if you want to earn cash by selling new items you have made, rent a “booth” at Pot Pourri '69, Sunday, September 7, sponsored by the Women’s Group of the Kendall Park Jewish Community Center. Antique dealers and organizations are welcome. For further information call Mrs. Gostanian at 201-297-4525.

DRIVER WANTED to deliver VW to Denver or Boulder, Colorado. Room for one passenger and 3-4 pieces of luggage. Charge if driven over 2100 miles. Call 924-4665.

BIRTHDAY P1NATAS with goodies inside, $5.50. Introducing “Party in a package” , .40 per child. Call Barbara, 359-8841. Free invitations with order while they last. Pictures available.

HANDMADE CONTEMPORARY CARDS, created just for you. Make the event really special, with your greeting personally humorous. Send for order form. Reply Box 1293 c/o The Princeton Packet.

LADY BE LOVED

BY ALL - Serve our exotic flavors; American Pumpkin, German Peach Brandy, Irish Coffee, Polish Plum Brandy, Italian Anisette, etc. Take home hand-dipped bulk.

GERENSER’S EXOTIC ICECREAM

1279 Brunswick Ave. TrentonNear Rt. 1 circle, opposite theater

12-10:30 p.m. Open Sundays

ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS, HELP AND INFORMATION. CALL 609-924-7592.

MALE STUDENT has room for 2 rulers to Missoula, Montana or points on way, Sept. 6. Call 609-921-2846.

A nnouncements

ATTENTION LADIES! Fall sewing classes will begin Sept. 8, 8 week course, $20. Register now at the Sewing Basket, Dutch Neck. 799-1405.

Card O f Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their cards of sympathy, flowers, and other acts of kindness at the passing of our daughter and sister Gail A. Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and Family

Bargain Mart

FRESH SWEET CORN picked 2 or 3 times a day. Will fill com orders forfreezing. 921-7735. John Drake, Rt. 518.

SADDLE FOR SALE, Bosoni of K aufm an’s, fo rw ard seat, fine condition. Call 924-3578.

APPLES-PEACHES Lobo McIntosh apples for eating and cooking. Also freestone peaches. Terhune Orchards, Coldsoil Road, Princeton, 921-9389.

FENDER PIANO Bass, with stand. Has 3 octave keyboard. Sounds exactly like bass guitar. Great for rock band with compact organ. Condition excellent.

! $250. - 297 Moore St., - 924-3794.

FOR SALE - 21 inch RCA console TV, $15, Car bed $3, steam & dry iron $3, green plastic chair $2, gray formica table & 4 chairs $10, navy heels size 5 $3. Call 448-3945.

WALNUT LUMBER for sale all sizes. Also flitch planks for sale. Call609-397-1822.

GARAGE SALE. Beds, drawers, bedspreads, curtains, clothes, toys, and miscellaneous items. Call 448-5099.

FOR SALE. Kenmore Sewing Machine, cabinet model, good condition. $35. Call 799-1646.

FOR SALE. Washing machine. Kenmore portable. Automatic, perfect for apartment. Call 448-2617.

ORIENTAL RUGS - Large Bokhara, large Heriz, several small mgs for sale. Would also like to buy other in te re s tin g orientals. Call Hunt, 609-466-1331.

TW O-DOOR REFRIG ERA TO R, self-defroster, Kenmore washer, like new, kitchen - bedroom sets, various items. Reasonable. 201-297-2493 after 5:30 p.m.

RUBBER STAMPS School or College address Home business, zip-code

Rubber stamps of all kinds and sizes made to your order at:

HINKSON’S 82 Nassau St.

Imported and domestic yam, needle p o in t, crew el work, mgs and accessories will be found at:

THE KNITTING SHOP 6 Tulane St. WA 4-0306

MISC. SALE: baby grand piano, $225; IBM typewriter, $190; combination double bed sofa; ironing board; TV stand; kerosene heater; brass drapery hanger; dresser; mirrors; tables: card, kitchen, end, hall; folding screens; p illow s; chairs; framed pictures; hangings; kitchen cart; axes; assorted dishware; lamps; fish tanks; toaster; German books and vocabulary cards; Tel. 924-7125.

P H I L C O A U T O M A T I C WASHER/DRYER, requires gas. $75. Excellent condition. 201-359-4207.

PIANO FOR SALE, spinet, good c o n d itio n . $295 or best offer. 587-1520.

WINCHESTER - model 101, super unposed 12 gauge trap. Excellent condition. $225. Call 799-1783.

CLOSE OUT on all air-conditioners. Special sale on ranges. A few used refrigerators available.

JONES APPLIANCES 7 Center St. Hopewell, N.J.

466-0802 Daily 9 -5 :3 0

closed all day Sat.

DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES available at The Sewing Basket, Dutch Neck. 799-1405.

Bargain Mart

BICYCLE REPAIRS We Buy and Sell

TIGER AUTO STORES 24-26 Witherspoon Street

WA 4-3715

WAREHOUSE SALE Mifflin Pianos & Organs N.J. State Fair Grounds

Rt. 33, TrentonOver 100 instruments to be sold at sacrifice prices - New & Used Trade-ins rentals - floor models. Uprights $79. Used Spinets and consoles from $295. Grands from $325. New spinets & consoles from $499. New organs from $799.

HOURS DAILY: 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. SAT: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

m a in s t o r e234 E. State St., Trenton

SEVEN ANTIQUE rush bottom chairs799-0373.

BAILEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Princeton Shopping Center

Uniforms a Specialty

For N urses, W aitresses, Maids, Beauticians, Utility Work etc. In white and assorted colors.

READY FOR HUGGIN’ & Cuddlin’ our Raggedy Ann & Andy along with Winnie the Pooh, adorable, hand made & stuffed with foam. They’re waiting for you with their stuffed friends at The Sewing Basket in Dutch Neck. 799-1405.

SEWING MACHINES Singer Touch & Sew

1969 Model, equipped to make buttonholes and zig-zag. Slightly used. Full price $64.20 or easy terms. Free delivery, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

201-254-5554

T E L L T H E MEN: W e id e rbody-building Weights and Accessories; 16” jig-saw; joiner-planer; auto polisher (professional); lawn sweeper. Call 924-2798 between 6 and 8 p.m.

CABIN CRUISER

27’, ship to shore radio, new motor, tinted glass, lavatory. Call 587-0459 after 5 and all day Saturday and Sunday. Reasonable.

FIND THE UNUSUAL FABRICS, from around the world. GRETCHEN’S FABRICS, Rt. 130, Hightstown. 448-0283. Hours, Mon. - Sat. 10 am. - 5:30 p.m., Thurs. Eve. 7 - 9 p.m.

LAST FOUR DAYS

Hours 1 - 9 p.m.Saturday 9 -12 noon

Held N. J. State Fair Grounds Bldg. No. 2, Rt. 33

Trenton,N. J.ANNUAL SALE

25% to 50% discount ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO

Used Uprights from $99.Used Spinets from $345.New Spinets from $499.New Organs from $799

MIFFLINPIANOS ORGANS

23 C.H. C. B. Set, 1 year old, base Ant. and coxialcable. ('all 448-0257 after 5.

STEINWAY UPRIGHT piano with bench $200. Free delivery. Other p ia n o s $ 1 0 0 . and up. Call 201-826-7563.

USED FU R N ITU R E o f every description. Thousands of feet to browse through. Always something different - largest collection in Bucks County. Daily, 8:30 to 5:30. Closed S u n d a y . E d is o n F u r n i t u r e , Doylestown, Pa.

BURROUGHS 15 00 Accounting m a c h in e , program m ed fo r a multi-doctor medical office in billing and payroll. Originally cost $8,000, in excellent condition $2,500. Contact: Systemedics, Inc., Princeton Air Research Park, Box 449, Princeton, N. J. 924-9073.

APPLEGATE FLORAL SHOP 47 Palmer Square W.

924-0121

The Finest Flowers Grown Delivered Promptly

In The Loveliest Arrangements

Closed for vacation July 14 - July 28

EXTERIOR PLYWOOD Mi” x 4 x 8. Good one side $2. Plenty of cut offs of all sizes and thicknesses. After 4:30 p.m. 609-466-2872.

TOY TRAINS WANTED by hobbiest, any age, any condition. Train c a ta lo g u e s w anted also . Call 609-585-9218.

Bargain Mart

RUG & FURNITURE MART, INC. State Highway 206

Princeton, N.J. and

IVY MANORPrinceton Shopping Center

Furniture Floor Coverings

Draperies and Bedding Tiles and Linoleum

Wa 1-9100 WA 1-9292

LOWREY ORGAN - model T-2. Portable with pedals and amplifier. Excellent for home and/or road use $700. Call 924-3794,

A ntiquet

COME IN AND BROWSE - stripping and refinishing, also gift items, glass, candles, banks. Concession space for ren t. Old Mill, Allentown, N.J. 259-2997.

Lott A nd Found

LOST KITTEN grey and white female. Lost Aug. 21 near Princetofi Arms East Apt. Reward. Call 448-2825.

Mdse. Wanted

W IC K ER F U R N IT U R E good co n d itio n and reasonable. Call 448-4919.

Pets and Animals

SABLE BURMESE kittens. Males and females, inoculated, pan trained, a d o r a b le p e rs o n a li t ie s , good background. 201-782-8047.

IRISH SETTER - female, 7 months, AKC registered. Beautiful lines. Affectionate, gentle. Must sell, allergy Call 466-3844.

BOXER PUPPIES small variety, faun, male and female, 7 weeks. $125. Call for appointment 359-6640.

G E R M A N S H E P E R D S -A K C , champion sired, raised with children, excellent disposition. Call 448-2105.

KITTENS - 2 female, 1 male. Adorable white seven week old kittens. Raised with dogs and children. Call 924-5891.

WEIMARANER PUPPIES AKC registered. Very reasonable. Call 882-6409.

♦♦HIDEAWAY FARM**N.J. Largest Newest Horse Center

All under one roof

Ride any season, any weather, day or night

TRAINING BOARDINGINSTRUCTION

All phases*****Two trainers HEATED LOUNGE & SNACK BAR

Fun for horse tans any age CLINICS ** fun *♦ HORSE SHOWS

Wertsvillc-Zion Rd. (15 Min Ptn.) Hopewell, N.J. 466-2162 (local)

AKC Weimaraner. 3 years old. Moving, must sell. (609) 799-0129.

PRINCETON SMALL ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE

(P.S.A.R.L.)

For adoption

4 - mixed breed Terrier, 2 male, 2 female, black and white.1 - Labrador-Collie pup, female, 3 mo. old.Labrador-Setter type pups, 9 weeks old, male and female.2 - mixed breed pups, 9 weeks, female. 1 - Cock-A-Poo, female, spayed, 10 mo. old. For adult family.MANY cute kittens and very attractive adult cats.

PLEASE REPORT LOST AND FOUND PETS WITHIN 24 HOUR PERIOD!

Call Mrs. A. C. Graves, 921-6122 between 8 A.M. - 5 P.M., Monday thru Saturday.

Call us if you want to adopt a pet. If you find an injured animal, please call the police.

W E I M A R A N E R P UP S , AKC reg is te red , bo th parents bench champion, outstanding gun dogs. Puppies bred for temperament, confirmation and hunting ability. Call 298-2092.

DOG AND CAT BOARDING: Bear Brook Kennels, Princeton Junction. M odern, licensed facilities with ind iv idual care. Make summer reservations early. 452-2692.

4 MINIATURE COLLIE PUP, AKC registered, 3 weeks old. Perfect pet for every' home. Call 587-8941 anytime.

Pet8 and Animals

DOGS

Quality clipping, bathing, grooming, flea and tick dips.

All the canine members of your family will look, feel and smell better after an appointment at:

Mic-Chn-Tho’s 2063 Princeton Pike

for appointment phone 882-8458

BOARDING, ALL BREEDS. Beautiful all new kennel in country on shore route easily accessible from turnpike and Rt. 130, featuring large covered runs for each dog. Windy Hill Kennels, Allentown, N. J. 609-259-2540.

Feeds and Grains for all animals

at ROSEDALE MILLS 274 Alexander St.

Princeton WA 4-0134

House Trailers

MOTOR HOMES

SALES AND RENTAL- 25’ LITTLE CHAMP MOTOR HOME

BY CHAMPION-

SLEEPS SIX-COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED. AIR CONDITIONING

CRESTFIELD ACRES ROUTE 130

HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY CALL 609-448-1410

Autos For Sale

1969 TOYOTO - Yellow 2 door hard top. Radio, heater, 10,000 miles. $1500. Call after 5 p. m., 448-2104.

TR-4 conv., MICHELIN TIRES, STEBRO exhaust. Lay cock Overdrive, new engine. Body and mech. parts in excel, cond. 201-297-9143. eve.

1963 TEMPEST convertible. Auto, trans., bucket seats, 2 new tires. Needs work in rear. $200. Call 359-3491.

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS wanted. Mounted tires for sale, all sizes. 24 h o u r t o w i n g . Call any tim e. 609-466-3453.

1968 FIAT - 850 Spider. Low mileage, R&H, 40 miles per gal. Call 448-8334.

BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE 1962, air conditioning, all extras. 921-8781.

’69 CORVETTE BLUE coupe, 300 h.p., power steering A power U!o h ‘ Phone 609-393-8161.

1957 THUNDERBIRD with 2 lops excellent condition. $2,495. t all nftci 7 p.m., 609-586-2627.

1 9 6 5 C H E V R O L E T IMPALA Convertible V8 Automatic power steering, $995 or best offer Call 201-329-6051.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 convertible. Excellent condition. New vinyl top. Great buy at $500. Call 924-1172.

1966 ROVER 2000TC. 32,000 miles. Gray. $1800. Day 452-2700 ext. 3170, evenings 921-7845.

MECHANICALLY MINDED? Buy DNE Corvair, $45. Get second Corvair free. Call after 6 pan. 924-3339.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, excellent condition. Must sacrifice to return to Europe. $895. Phone 921-2325.

CORVAIR 1964, red convertible, white walls, AM radio, 3 speed au to m atic transmission. Excellent condition. Call 737-3742.

TR3 .- 1957. Hard to find small grille ‘Classic” . Perfect condition. $500. Call 924-7727.

1969 FORD ECONOLINE VAN with windows, white walls, radio, 240 - 6 cylinder, still under warranty. Call 924-0202.

1966 ALFA ROMEO 1600 GiuliaSpyder. Good cond., A.M’. F.M., S/W radio. Radial tires, 5 speed gear box. Call 466-1012 after 6:00.

KARMANN GHIA VW ’65, white sport coupe, hard top, R & H, all new tires , ex ce llen t condition. Call 882-6295.

1967 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK sedan, red , w hite walls, good condition. $1550. Calf 359-5984. after 4:30.

i k

HOME HUNTER S GUIDEPAGE EIGHT WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969

Autos For Sale

1961 CHEV. Bel-Air 6 cyl. stick R/H, good transportation. Best offer. Call 448-1435 after 5 p. m.

1963 FORD 2 door sedan, "ditto ning, excellent condition. Call

924-3381 after 6 pan.

1965 CHEVROLET 1MPALA, very good condition, low mileage. For more information, 924-2434.

1968 MUSTANG. Must seU. Leaving country. 2 door, hard top, 6 cyl., stick, bucket seats, radio and new Michilin X tires. Just had complete tune-up. Call 921-8953 between 5 and 6 p.m. or 924-4392.

1966 VW sedan. White, tip-top mechanical and body condition. Call 921-2937 after 4 p.m.

1966 YELLOW convertible Monza. Automatic transmission. Best offer. Call 448-4341.

LIVE BARRACUDA

Spirited ’66, std, bucket seats, exc. cond., spacious as st. wag, orig. owner. Call 212-687-3600, ext. 325, during wk dys. 609-921-6641 Fri.-Sun.

SAAB 1967

GOOD DEAL

201-545-5251

E quipm ent

FOR SALE: 1964 D A BULLDOZER, Caterpillar made. Call 201-766-2176.

Boat*

Special Services

LIGHT HAULING, attic, cellars and garages cleaned Junk hauled away. Call 448-1911.

GEORGE CARPET SERVICE - Professional cleaning, repairing and installation. Call 201-297-2771 or 201-844-2981.

PIANO TUNING

Regulating RepairingROBERT H. HALLIEZ

RegisteredMember Piano Technicians Guild, Inc.

921-7242

DRESS MAKER - will make all kinds of dresses to fit and also all alterations, ap p ro x im a te ly 1 week. Very reasonable. Call 896-0747.

TEND-A-TOT Babysitting Service. Child care by week ($15) or clay ($5). supervised activities; hot lunches and snack provided. Hours to suit parent. F o r mo r e i n f o r m a t i o n call 609-448-9464.

UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING

JOHN RITTER 222 Monmouth St. Hightstown, N.J.

448-3541

KEY SHOP 248 Nassau St.

WA 4-3411-Charles Perpetua, Prop.-

KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED

GENERAL GRINDING

NELSON GLASS & ALUMINUM 45 SPRING ST. PRINCETON WA 4-2880 MIRRORS

AUTO GLASS PLATE & WINDOW GLASS

CABIN CRUISER

27’, ship to shore radio, new motor, i tinted glass, lavatory. Call 587-0459 . after 5 and all day Saturday and1 Sunday. Reasonable.

Special Services

BOHREN’S MOVING & STORAGE

Hightstown Road

Princeton Junction452-2220

Local and Long Distance Moving Packing and Overseas Shipping

A S P H A L T D R I V E W A Y S INSTALLED, resurfaced, repaired, and w eathersealed. Top Job Asphalt Pavement, 695-0917 or 695-4050.

Bldg. Svcs & Supply

Why wait until the roof leaks? Plan ahead for your roofing needs.NEW ROOFS REPAIRS

COOPER & SCHAFER 63 Moran Princeton

Walnut 4-2063

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES

REASONABLE RATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Call Anytime G. & G. PAINTING CO.

609-585-4515

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

DA 9-4656 Repair Service

Electrical Power <& Lighting Installations

Industrial Maintenance

ALUMINUM INSULATION CO., 217 Parkway Ave., Trenton. Aluminum siding, latest designs in all colors. Dupont finish, 30 year guarantee. Delivered or installed. Workmanship and m ateria l fully guaranteed. 396-1716.

PLUMBING & HEATING OIL BURNERS

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

Princeton WA 4-0166

ZAKER ROOFING CO.

New Roofs & Repairs Asphalt, Slate, Tiles Gutters Leaders

Free estimates. All work guaranteed.

Call 921-9458

GE ELECTRIC HEAT combined with m axim um in su la tio n guarantees minimum operating cost. Also new roofing or repairs. 396-1716 or 448-6189.

Wanted To Rent

SEPT. SEMINARY STUDENT and wife would appreciate nice 3 room apt or co ttage in Princdton area, unfurnished. Call Mon. <ft Tues., 212-661-4600, ext. 319, ask for Mrs Craig, home 212-673-9247.

SINGLE GIRL (teacher) desires 3 or 4 room apartment Preferably furnished Reasonable rent. Call 215-DE 2-3473

2 BEDROOM HOUSE or apartment, preferably furnished; working couple w ith o u t ch ild ren . Call collect212-989-1220, or after 5 p.m.,609-924-7119.

WANTED HOUSE SITTING by husband and wife. We have been home owners all our lives. Willing to assume some maintenance in exchange for living quarters. Call 201-359-8881 anytime.

WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE,September and October, possibly November, for most desirable couple. (Our client will guarantee.) Lewis C. Bowers & Sons. Call 921-6900.

Business Services

THESIS & MANUSCRIPT Typing Five type styles, including IBM E x e c u t i v e . C a r b o n rib b o n s, Mimeograph. Mrs. DiCicco, 896-0004

PRINCETONSECRETARIAL SERVICE

Carnegie Building 221 Nassau St.

Now really a COMPLETE Service: •Executive Secretaries •Private, furnished office rentals •24-hour answering service

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeks small neat ap t. or house, preferably unfurnished. Locale should be quiet and private, between Princeton - North Brunswick area. Needed in November. Reply to Box 1280, c/o The Princeton Packet.

For Rent— Apts.

PLEASANT FOUR ROOM apartment, unfurnished. No children, no pets. Phone 924-4433.

1ST FLOOR APARTMENT in Lawrenceville. Equipped kitchen, large living room and bedroom, bath. $165 per month plus gas and electric. Heat included. No children or pets. Phone 896-0032 for appointment.

FOR RENT - efficiency apartment for one (two rooms). $110. month. 254 Jefferson Road, Princeton.

APARTMENT IN PRINCETON Township, near shopping center. Partially furnished. Kitchen, living room , den , 2 bedrooms, bath. Available in Sept. 921-8599.

WANTED - female roommate between ages 23-27 to share 2 bedroom ap artm en t in A llen tow n. Call 448-3000, ext. 22 ask for Pat, or call 259-7374 anytime after 6 p.m.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE comer of Carter Rd. and private lane. 3/10 mile from Rt. 206. 1 A acres. Many trees including250' row of 20’ pine. $15,000. Phone 921-6479.

Real Estate Wanted

GRAD STUDENT Ph.D. candidate in mu s i c at P r i n c e t o n desires accommodations in private home within walking distance of Woolworth center. The availability of a piano is also desirable. John Rea, 634 Oakwood Ave., Toronto 10, Canada.

YOUNG CONSERVATIVE New England family (4) husband to work for gov’t, want 4-5 rm rent, Princeton or vie. 1st Sept, or 1st Oct. Willing to help with lawn or other chores if rent in 2 family. If interested write: Frank Perry, P.O. Box 544, Broad Brook, Conn.

SHARE HOUSE conveniently located in Princeton Jet. with 2 young bachelors. Call 799-1576 or 799-0400 ext. 2430.

Business Real Estate For RentOFFICE SPACE for rent on Route 1 near Kendall Park. Perfect for sales or e n g i n e e r i n g . R e a s o n a b l e 201-329-6000.

FOR LEASE 480 FOOT road frontage on P rin ce to n Hightstown road. Mid-way between Princeton Junction and Hightstown. Comer property, containing approximately l lA acres in West Windsor Township. Construction of four maior developments, within a two mile radius recently approved. Principals only. Post office box 5252 - Trenton, N.J. 08638.

R.C. MitchellInterior & Exterior Painting

PRICE CONSCIOUS?

Call 297-2383

ROOFING: New roofs and repairs, including shingles, slate, tin, tar, and

Resort Property

ST. THOMAS U S. VIRGIN ISLANDS. New 3 bedroom villa, 1 or 2 couples or family. Information call 201-297-0420.

3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, reasonably modem, vicinity of Hightstown, $20 - $ 2 5 t h o u s a n d . No M ortgage contingencies, prompt settlement. Private party. Call 609-448-6684

Real Estate For Sale

LAWRENCEVILLE 4 bedroom Colonial set on large lot with beautiful trees and attractive landscaping. Large kitchen with eat-in area. Dining room with built-in comer cabinets. Family rm. has fireplace, beamed ceiling and French doors that open onto a large deck. 2Vi baths, 2 car garage, central a/c, w/w carpet, many extras. $49,900. Principals only. For appointment call 896-1754.

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP, Belle Mead. Transferred, be in before school. 4 bedroom Colonial, 2lA baths, 2 car garage, full basement, large panelled family room with bookshelves, acre plus. Many extras. $38,500. Call 359-6430.

STORE FOR RENT in existing small shopping cen ter op Princeton- Hightstown Rd. in Princeton Jet. 2121 sq. ft., ample parking, available on or before Oct. 1. Call 609-799-0071 for particulars.

WANTED - Listings of all kjpds needed. Call us first, we have a buyer for your property. Barclay Agency, Hightstown, N.J. 448-0700. Eve,. 448-8356.

Bus. Opportunities

GROCER Y-DELI C A TESS AN and newstand. Owner with other business interests would be pleased to exhibit the proof of this successful venture located in newly renovated premises in growing suburban area. Come see for yourself and make an offer.

Walter B. Howe, Inc., Realtors 924-0095 and 737-3301

START A BUSINESS of your own, on part-time basis. Ideal for husband and

wife. Write P. O. Box 377, Allentown, N. J.

INVESTORS

We have a 48,000 sq. ft. suburban industrial building on a net lease to a strong tenant. This 15 year lease returns 12% cash flow with excellent leverage and good depreciation. Additional 4 acres of land included in the sale will create capital gains.

W. S. BORDEN CO., REALTORS 609-394-5077

NOW RENTING FOR SKI seasoncoating, gutters and down spouts. Call mflc from Big Boulder ^448-5922.

RUG SHAMPOOING 8c sq. ft. All heavy duty equipment. Call 448-8278.

J AME S RITTER BUI LDER Additions, garages, porches, cellar:;, attics finished. For Free estimates call 448-3482.

ARMSTRONG PROFESSIONAL carpet and upholstery cleaning. Free estimates. Call 448-6659.

Related services. . .

AutotypingAutotyping

MailingsManuscripts

MimeographingOffset

Bea Hunt

Instruction

Garden—Landscape

DOERLER LANDSCAPES

PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE PLANNING AND CONTRACTING

609-924-1221

lA 3

bedroom mountain lodge with large firep lace . F o r information call 201-297-1845 after 6 p.m.Thur.

area.

Mon.

For Rent—Rooms

FILL DIRT-GRAVEL

STONE and ASPHALT

all 201-329-2345

PRINCETON DISPOSAL SERVICE

Rt. 130 <ft Half Acre Rd. Cranbury, N.J. 609-395-1389

Home and Industry Garbage, Trash, Rubbish Removed

Hauling of all Types

P A I N T I N G - 2 sem inarians,experienced, reliable, with references. Both exterior and interior. Call (609) 452-2381 or 799-0349.

FABRICS

DRAPERIES

SLIP COVERS

FURNITURE REPAIRS

DEWEY S UPHOLSTERY SHOI 6-8 Station Road

Princeton Junction

SW 9-1778

GARAGE DOORS REPAIRED, Kendall Park area. Reasonable. Free Estimates. 201-297-3797.

PIANO LESSONS: Princeton music j grad student will teach all ages, all j levels. Leave name and number with I secretary of Princeton University Music ( Department for Jeffrey Kresky.

OBALGARDEN MARKET INC.

Landscape-Designer and Contractor-

Alexander St. Princeton 452-2401

Wanted To Rent

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT in private adult home. Nicely furnished, center of town, no cooking. Female only. 924-5253 or 921-8140.

LARGE ATTRACTIVE furnished 4 room. Private bath, garage. Very | convenient, Princeton Jet., single , woman. 799-0677.

ROOM FOR RENT in RCA area. Furnished large den bedroom on main floor in private home of adults, for single female or roommates. Private bath, garage. Phone 452-9016.

YARDLEY, PENNA.

Immediate occupancy, executive area. 3 bedrooms, VA baths, fireplace, porch, $33,900.

PEDERSEN REAL ESTATE 215-736-1171

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Lower A lexander S t., Princeton. Call 466-1532.

GET OUT OF THE hi-rent district office space in Princeton, N.J. area 31,000 sq . ft. in the heart of computer land U.S.A. All or part is available in brand new air--conditioned building with all convenient services and parking facilities. Minutes to Penn R.R., airport and all main highway a rte ries^en ts reasonable and feasible. Call T ren to n , 609-394-8668 or 609-396-9132.

7,500 SQ. FT. of storage space. Call 609-448-3300.

NEW, MODERN OFFICE space in Ewing Twp. near Lawrenceville. 1000 to 3000 sq. ft., air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting, ample parking. Up to 4000 sq. ft. of warehouse space. Call 883-0808.

Real Estate For Sale

VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES

COUNTRY CHARM - This Titusville 4 bedroom cape, set among mature trees on well landscaped lot offers seclusion; and only 15 minutes to Trenton.

$27,900.

SPACIOUS SPLIT - Luxurious living at a moderate price. Large living room, dining room, ultra modem kitchen, den, huge family room, four bedrooms, 3 full baths. Central air conditioning.

$34,900.

SMART STYLE, SMART BUY - In Ewing’s finest area. This custom built, 3 bedroom home is exceptional. To charming living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and 2lA baths, add flagstone p a tio , surrounded by beautiful yard, dotted with flowers.

$36,900.

FIRST ON THE MARKET Delux-Cape Cod Custom built by owner with best of materials. All plaster walls, modem e a t - i n k itch en , large room s, dining-living room, 2 bedrooms, sewing room,, bath 1st floor, large dormer upstairs for 2 bedrooms, basement living room utility room. Large fenced in yard with large trees. Close to Forsgate golf and country club. Must see to Appreciate

$27,500.

7 ROOM RANCH built by owners supervision. All large rooms. Living room with fireplace, formal dining, modem kitchen, excellent landscaping, close to schools, RCA, and McGraw Hill, shopping and Exit 8. 8 miles to Princeton. This house has many extras, must see to appreciate.

$29,900.

FOR THE INVESTMENT minded person or developer, approximately 100 acres with frontage on 2 roads of one mile or better between Princeton and Trenton, close to Rt. 130, ext 8, good schools, golf club, McGraw Hill, RCA and Mettler Instrument. Must see to appreciate. $1,750 per acre.

ONE BUILDING LOT. Priced reduced. Close to school, stores. On R t 1.30, Tpk. Exit 8. $3,000.

IDEAL 18 acres for builder close to 130. R obbinsville. 8 miles to Princeton. $2,500 per acre.

LISTINGS needed for homes in Cranbury, Highstown and Allentown. Phone immediately.

WEIDEL REALTORS Hamilton Office: 586-1400

Robbinsville, N.J.Evenings, 448-0985 Mrs. Jane Mielcke

Real Estate For Sale

H A N D Y MAN’S DREAM IN COUNTRY SETTING: 7 room house in New Sharon area. Enclosed front porch. Several outbuildings. 50 x 250 ,o t- $9,000.00.IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE: This well kept cozy bungalow offers a living room, dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on the first floor. One large bedroom and storage space on second floor. Paved driveway, garage. Nice lawn with shade trees.

$23,000.

PEDDIE SCHOOL AREA: Older two story story with enclosed front porch, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and pantry. Second floor has 4 bedrooms, VA baths and sewing room. Attic with large cedar closet. Outside patio. $32,000.00.

COUNTRY CAPE COD: Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, very large family room, 2 bedrooms and 1 Vi baths on first floor. Second floor has 2 bedrooms and full bath. Lawn is beautifully landscaped with a variety of trees and shrubs. $31,900.

LEONARD VAN HISE AGENCY Realtor

160 Stockton Street Hightstown, New Jersey

Office: 609-448-4250

E. Turp R. Van Hise R. McNamara

Evenings call:448-2151448-2537448-2022

DELIGHTFUL RANCH an ideal location on a quiet court in suburban Hightstown makes this home an outstanding buy. This quaint home features an 18 ft. living room with picture window, modem eat in k itch en , ceram ic tile baths, 3 bedrooms, car port, full basement, and built in air conditioning. Priced at a reasonable $18,300.

S P E C T R U M I NS T I T UT E for Advertising Arts, Inc., 401 Rt. 206 South, Somerville, N.J. 08876, OPEN FOR REGISTRATION 9:30 a.m. - 10 p.m., Mon. - Fri., Day and Evening classes. Please call 201-359-5155 for free booklet.

COMPLETE IBM (No’s 360 ON PREMISES), SENSIMATIC, NCR <ft STENOGRAPHY MACHINES. Court Reporting. Approved for full transfer credits toward a Baccalaureate degree at associated colleges. Free catalog. Free employment service. Veterans Approved. New Brunswick Secretarial School. 201-545-3910. Est. 1932.

GOLD STAR DRIVING SCHOOL. Dual controlled cars. Fully insured, Beginner & refresher courses. Special group rates. 201-329-2020.

GROUP GUITAR LESSONS: sign up now for classes beginning in Sept. AH ages. For information call 466-0650.

GIRLS AGES 11 thru 17. Instruction in cooking and baking, a 39 week course. For more information call 799-1476.

RHODES STUDIO OF MUSIC

Private Piano instruction, all ages and all levels. Phone 448-6874.

OFFICE SPACE WANTED, 1 or 2 rooms in Princeton area. Must have parking for 5 vehicles. Call 924-0202.

WANTED TO RENT: Garage or bam in Hightstown-East Windsor Township area for winter boat storage from October 1 to May 1. Entrance must be IVi feet wide and 9 feet high. Boat and trailer 23 feet long. Desire power outlet for limited use. Phone 448-8695 after 7 p. m. week days or weekends.

WANTED FOR RENT - apartment in Princeton. Prefer business section with sufficient space to include 1-2 rooms for professional use. Call 924-0667 and leave number. Will call back.

WANTED - furnished house or apartment for responsible couple. Excellent references. For Sept., Oct. and Nov. Willing to pay high rent. Call 924-6612.

WANTED TO RENT in Princeton, unf ur ni shed 3 bedroom house preferably with den or family room. References. Call 924-2239.

FAMILY OF 5 require 3 bedroom house by Sept. 1. References supplied. 924-2264.

WANTED TO RENT - unfurnished 3 bedroom house or double within commuting distance of Trenton. 3 children, no pets. Call 924-2294.

COMFORTABLE ROOM in Boro home. Mature person. $20 weekly. Call 921-7087 after 3 p. m.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, sitting room and bedroom, linen supplied, $20 weekly. 201-329-2965 after 12 Noon.

Real Estate For Rent

3 BEDROOM COLONIAL, full basement, attic and large yard with trees. Between Peddie School and golf course. $225. monthly. Call 799-0144.

PRE-REVOLUTIONARY

Stone and frame home with 8 rooms. 4 or 5 bedrooms, charming pine floors, 3 levels, walk-in fireplace, 2 small buildings. Barn could be used for horses. 5 acres. Near 2 state reservoirs, boating, sailing, swimming. Only $350. per month. Can be yours for almost 2 years. Call now to see:

THAD S. CWIK REALTY “Realtors”

Route 31 at the Circle Flemington, N.J.

201-782-2590

I t pays to advertise .

IDEAL BUSINESS LOCATION. 2000 sq. ft. first floor, 2000 sq. ft. basement, with elevator between floo rs. Air-conditioned, oil heat, terrazzo floors, parking lot. Comer of Rt. 13 & 518, 5 miles from Princeton in Blawenburg. $385. month. Call 924-3121, 9 a.m. - 10 p. in.

Lots For Sale

LAND INVESTORS.60 acres in beautiful Hunterdon County. Good development potential. Terms available. $50,000.

73 Acres in Harbourton Hills. Zoned fo r desirable small estate type residential growth. Offered at good price for the cash buyer.

65 acres just west of Pennington. Builders choice as to contour site planning possibilities and ultimate fast moving building program. Asking $2,500.00 per acre.

15 acres for the city dweller with desire to retire to the country or the young executive with growing family needing room to room. Seller will provide survey and perc test approval. Asking $20,000.

Walter B. Howe, Inc., Realtors 924-0095 and 737-3301

33 ACRES: Sout h Brunswickd e v e l o p m e n t , ligh t indust ry residential. Week ends and evenings (201) 329-2979.

EXPANDED RANCH five, yes five bedroom s, accentuate this large

INSTANTLY APPEALING - All brick ranch-and-a-half home on a desirable rancher, 18 x 28 living room with half-acre lot in East Windsor. 21 foot stone Fireplace. Formal dining room, living room, formal dining, five largespacious modern kitchen. Picture this gem, set on VA acres of exceptional landscaping. $43,000.

REALTORS “our 54th year”

5 OFFICES SERVING YOU

WEIDEL

2681 Main St., Lawrenceville, N. J. 896-1000-394-5164

B E AUT Y AND PRI VACY in Doylestown Borough. Unusual master suite in this 4 bedroom 2XA bath immaculate house on quite street. Fireplace in living room. Big screen porch. Lots o f bookshelves and closets. 2 car garage. Borough water and sewer. Quick possession. Brochure available. $45,000.

D. McV. BAXTER, REALTOR Doylestown, Penna.

215-348-3190

BEAUTIFUL 10 ACRE COUNTRY ■ RE S I DE NCE in M ontgom ery

Sow nship near P rin ce to n and arlingen. Ranch house is set back

from road, has kitchen, dining room, Irvine room, fireplace, foyer, utility

ioom , 1 Vi baths, 2 bedroom*, l o r e r o o ms can be ad d ed .1

Eireezeway with 1 car garage and, <wge bam. Prestige neighborhood /fk rn g $55,000.

CHARNESKI A BONGIORNO REALTORS

722-0070

DAYTON, N. J. HISTORIC 18th cent ur y C olon ial, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms. From $45,000 for $36,900. Owner will take $5000, 2nd mortgageat 6%. Call 201-329-2012.

bedrooms, three and one-half baths, modem kitchen, large paneled tamily room, two car attached garage, central air-conditioning, intercom system, and much, much more in this outstanding VA year old home. Excellent mortgage assumption possible. $38,900.

HUGE SPLIT - Lovely VA year old home. Excellent lA acre location in E.W.T. Outstanding features include separate foyer, spacious living room its own level, 19 foot formal dining room, large modem kitchen with separate dinette. Large panelled family room, 2A baths, 4 large bedrooms, full basement. Central air conditioning, 1 car garage, wall to wall carpeting and much more. $35,700.

EXQUISITE COLONIAL more than lovely three year old home outstanding landscaped Yi acre comer lot in East Windsor Township. The features of this quality home include a 20 ft. living room with picture window, formal dining, handsome modem eat-in kitchen, 20 ft. pannelled family room with brick fireplace, 4 Urge bedrooms, 2lA baths, Uundry room, full basement, 2 car attached garage, lovely carpeting, central conditioning and a beautiful patio with above ground swimming pool. Many more outstanding features in this home for all age groups. An outstanding value at $37,500.

RICHARDSON REALTORS Rt. 130 Just North Of The Old

Yorke Inn 448-5000

I NVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Estate to be settled. Approximately 6 miles from Hopewell, 14 miles from Princeton. 185 acres more or less, some wooded. Approximately 3000’ road frontage. Stand at the house and look at all 4 comers of the land. Colonial farm house dates back to 1819. 4 bedrooms, 1 Yi baths, kitchen, dining and living rooms are large, full basement, hot water oil furnace 1 year old. Large bam buildings, excellent w ater supply. We have all the information in our files. Please call us for inspection. Asking........... $175,000.

OSCAR WOLF REALTOR 609-397-2138

Sun. & eves. 466-1297 Or 215-862-2538

93 acres in East Windsor Twp. with dwelling & bams. 'A mile from Rt. 130.

Country Rancher - 6 miles from Hightstown on % acres, excellent buy

$23,900.

Commercial Store with 85 ft. frontage, good area, plenty of parking, 3entrance

$27,500.28 acres in Washington Twp. 6 room house, garage, bam and outbuilding. Ideal for horses.

$56,000.

4 bedroom-2 story in Hightstown. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Modem k itch en and b a th . New roof. Immediate occupancy.

$ 21 , 200 .

129 acres -95 Tillable - Two family house, large bam and outbuildings, 8 miles from Turnpike exit. Two good streams on property.

$129,000.

100 Acres 4 miles out of Hightstown 70 tillable. Large 12 room house, good bams. Water available.

$150,000.

VA acres - fronting 200 ft. on Route 33 - with building

$ 20,000 .

23 acres - House with 2 car garage - 2000 ft. road frontage - Ideal for bridal paths.

$40,000.

P RI NCETON TOWNSHI P - 3bedrooms, dining room, play room, lovely treed lot. Convenient to bus, shopping, swimming and schools. Mid $30’s. Call 921-6793.

For lease 22,000 square feet warehouse at 50c per square foot.

of

Apartments and Rentals Call for Information

HAROLD F. STACKHOUSE REALTOR

138 So. Main St., Hightstown, N.J. 448-1069

Evenings and Weekends448-2097 395-1671

7 MILES NO. OF PRINCETON on Rt. 27, Kendall Park, 9 room Ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large kitchen, dining and family room. 26’ living room, 40’ patio and rock garden. Fully landscaped. All appliances including air-conditioning and washer/dryer co m b in a tio n . Real buy. Owner. 201-297-2471.

MONROE TWP: Exclusive area off Cranbury Road - 20 custom built homes on 1 acre lots from $29,000. Patron Foster, 201-254-5498. Member M.L.S.

NORGATE ^ AT tXWRENCE - yu*j don’t have to be a chauffeur. We are within walking distance of shopping, good schools, movie, bowling and but nearby. Al) this and lovely suburban surroundings with lower taxes. From* $34,990. Models open every day 1 p.m. to . dark. Call 609-896-0655 or 609 -882-8648 . Directions: fromPrinceton: Old Princeton Pike 8 miles south, left turn into Norgate across from Lawrence High School.

KENDALL PARK - comer lot, 3 bedroom Ranch, fenced yard. Assume 5 Vi % m ortgage. -$ 2 3 ,9 0 0 . Call 201-297-3329.

4

HOME HUNTER S GUIDETHURSDAY, AUGUST28,1969 WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD PAGE NINE

Real Estate For Sale

INCOME PROPERTY - commercial) area, approximately 3/ acres. Good! frontage, suitable for office, store or apartment. Lots of room for expansion of office space. An exceptional buy at $42,500.

LOOKING FOR a small farm? Ideal j for small horse farm or beef cattle. 10j acres with a view. Very comfortable newly renovated home with new kitchen, 1 Vi baths, large living room wi th fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 3rd bedroom partiallyi Finished. Out buildings. Beautifully! landscaped. Brook. You will be' pleasantly surprised when you see this property.

ONE OF THE nicer older homes of Hopewell suitable for large family or for rental of 2 desirable apartments. Good income. This is a 2 story frame,8 room house with a new 2Vi car garage. Convenient to stores, church, schools. A lot of house for $25,500.

Many desirable building lots from one to five acres reasonably priced. Several desirable wooded lots.

E. F. MAY, BROKER 609-466-2800

“At The Cross Roads”Great Road & 518

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in borough, 1V£ baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen, $40,000. No B rokers, 609-921-2149 or 212-697-8320.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - large Ranch house in Montgomery Twp. near Princeton. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, rec. room, laundry room, 2 car garage. Call after 5:30 p.m., 448-5500. Asking $42,000.

SPLIT LEVEL for sale, 1 year old. Wall to wall carpet, storms & screens. Vi acre lot. Many extras. $34,000. 609-448-6855.

HOUSE FOR SALE: New house, 8 rooms, 2/i baths. Split level on heavily w ooded $$,; acre lot . C en tra l air-conditioning, 2 car garage. Mid 30’s. Call 448-3648.

Real Estate For Sale

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Brick front split level. Newly painted inside and out. Living room, dining room, 1 bath and two half baths. Large cherry panelled rec. room, 3 bedrooms, 4th bedroom or den. Full basement. Laundry room with washer and dryer. Ki t chen wi th large refrigerator. Attached garage. Storms, screens, air-conditioning, Fire alarm system. Completely fenced back yard with trees and shrubs. Ideally located near shopping centers, commuting buses and excellent schools. House in tip-top shape. Priced for quick sale at $31,500. Call owner, 882-6309.

TALL TIMBERS AREA

Very attractive wooded setting for this charming all brick Ranch just 5 minutes to Princeton with 5 extra largo rooms and featuring a 28 x 28 living room with stone Fireplace and 3 picture windows to enjoy the beautiful setting. A 14 x 18 dining room phis 2 large bedrooms. Extra nice foi $53,000.

COUNTRY RANCHER

Large custom Ranch on approximately 1 acre just 2 minutes to Princeton. 3 bedroom, living room with stone firep lace , dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage and only $29,900.

KARL WEIDEL, INC REALTOR

(our 54th year)

Route 31 Pennington, N.J.Opposite Pennington Shopping

Center882-3804 737-1500Open daily 9-9 Sunday 1-5

PRINCETON JCT., 2 story Colonial in ex ce llen t condition, situated on approximately 2 acres in convenient location. 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, spacious kitchen, pantry, 2 car masonry garage. Zoned also for research. Star Realty Company ofTrenton. 882-1319.

CUSTOM BUILT - 2 bedroom ranch approx. 3 acres wooded with lake. 2 baths, 2-car garage, air conditioned, Anderson Thermopane windows, hot water heat. Many extras. Will take part mortgage. $44,000. Call 609-259-2700 for appointment.

RIVERSIDE SCHOOL - 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, rec room, fenced yard with shade trees. Freshly painted, all applicances, newly carpeted. Call 924-1762.

FARM FOR SALE 26 acres approximately 2000 ft. road frontage, boarder on 2 roads and 2 streams Good home, near shopping center. At edge of Hamilton Square Call for appointment. 587-6573.

IDEAL HOME SITE. 5% acres of nice cleared land in Millstone Twp. on secondary hard top road. $9,000.

CLOSE TO grade school. 4 bedroom split level, modem kitchen, living room, dining room, family room. I n c l u d e s w a l l / w a l l c a r p e t , washer/dryer, gas range and other extras. A fine buy at $25,000.

LISTINGS OF ALL KINDS NEEDED.

MAURICE H. HAGEMAN CO.231 Rogers Ave. Hightstown, N.J.

448-0600

HUNTERDON COUNTY R.F.D.

OLD and NEW and CHARMING

Rambling center hall country Colonial on 8Vi park-like acres with sparkling trout stream. Beautiful setting. 20 x 30 living room, Fireplace with 18th century mantel, spacious dining room with glass doors to intimate dining terrace, a really nice modem all electric country kitchen with breakfast area w ith b ricked -in e le c tr ic grill, dishwasher, refrigerator-freezer, table range, double oven, closeted washer and dryer, bedroom (or den) and full bath on First floor,’ 2 charming bedrooms, large full bath and sun deck upstairs. Ample closets throughout. Additional large, roofed, flagstone terrace. Oil hot water, baseboard heat. Attached garage. Separate workshop and storage building. Macadum drive and parking area. Long road frontage in excellent neighborhood. Immediate possession. Asking $65,000.

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP house on large nicely landscaped lot near the Littlebrook school. Three bedrooms, phis den, lVi baths, living room, dining room and eat-in kitchen. $37,500.

Walter B. Howe, Inc. Realtors 924-0095 and 737-3301

CRANBURY - beautifully landscaped 150 by 225 lot with 4 bedroom Cape Cod, 2 baths, living room with Fireplace, basement recreation room, 20’ by 40’ swimming pool.

$47,000.

BARCLAY AGENCY 448-0700 Eves. 448-8356

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP SPLIT RANCH

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY $30,000.

C L O S E TO E V E R Y T H I N G , SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, CHURCHES, P U B L I C TRANS P ORTAT I ON INTERSTATE HIGHWAY, PLUS AMAZING PRIVACY.

CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING DOUBLE INSULATION

BUY OR LEASE WITH OPTION OWNER WILL FINANCE FOR BUYER WITH MINIMUM $5,000. DOWN AND EXCELLENT CREDIT AT 7% INTEREST. 8 ROOMS, FULL TILE BATH & 2 HALF BATHS.

SEE BY APPOINTMENT Call

924-9676

HUNT & AUGUSTINE, INC. Custom Builders and Developers

Offering:

Building sites in the Princeton area, complete home building service, Vi acre to 2 acre lots, all utilities.

At t ract i ve Colonial, center hall, step-down living room and den, large family room, dining room, kitchen, 4 fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, VA baths, front and back stairs, expansion area, 3 car garage, large porch, wooded lot with panoramic view, all utilities.

French country home, 2 story living room with balcony study, 4 bedrooms 3 baths, screen porch, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, center hall. Wooded lot, all utilities.

W.W. Augustine 924-9012

Hotels & Motels

Too Late To ClassifyWANTED - one day a week house-cleaning job by European woman. Reply to Box 130, c/o Princeton Packet.

4 YEAR OLD DONKEY with cart. Harness and saddle trained. Call201-329-6727, between 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. daily.

KLH MODEL 24 component stereo system. FM radio, auxiliary inputs, dust cover, metal leg stand, 1. months old. Originally $339. Audio ecstasy $240. Call 609-393-8859.

H A I R D R E S S E R - e x c e l l e n t opportunity. Salary plus commission, paid holidays and vacations. Yorktown Hair Fashions, Rt 130, Hightstown. Call 609-448-9870.

F R E E PUPS - Mot her AKC Weimaraner, Father has Springer background. 6 weeks old. Call 609-882-9289.

AUCTION SALE

Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969, 2 P.M., at First National Bank of Hightstown, Main St., Hightstown, N. J.

246 shares, First National Bank of Hightstown capital stock. Terms - “cash” .

SKIS - Head Masters, 195cm, excel, camber, with Look Nevada cable bindings. Must sell immediately. $74. or best offer. 921-7297 after 6.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS needed for fast food operations in a growing company. Excellent opportunity for growth. Please call Mr. Rockwell215-238-8153.

HONDA - CL90 1968 model. Runs great. Call 883-0577. $175.

C O R V A I R CORSA 1965 turbo charged, 180h.p.,4 speed trans., $450. Call after 3 p.m., 609-448-8750.

FORD - ’66 Fairlane V-8, delux 4 dr sta. wagon. Auto, full power, rack, w/w, extra snows, excel, cond. $1350. Call 466-0824.

JAGUAR 3.4 sedan. Automatic, sun roof, leather interior, low mileage. Best offer. Call 448-8664.

WALNUT LIVING ROOM suite; davenport, 3 arm chairs, zipper cushions, 2 end tables, magazine table, step table, 4 lamps. New condition, reasonably priced. Can be seen by appointment. Call 924-1126 after 7 p.m.

FURNI SHED ROOM for rent Centrally located - Princeton. Call 924-7034.

WANTED - furnished housing for f e m a l e s i n g l e t eacher . Call 201-329-6092.

COOK - part or full time, 7 a. m. - 3 p. m. The Elms Nursing Home, 395-0725.

PART TIME DUTY on school days assisting teachers with lunch room and playground assignments. Call Mr. Hepbron, 448-4840. East Windsor Regional School District.

QUEEN SIZED BED set, good condition, $65. Temperamental old, but working Kenmore, 220 volts automatic dryer, $25. 201-297-2515.

HOMEMAKER-COMPANION. Young lady to care for couple. Prepare light meals, light housekeeping. Good salary. Call 924-1717.

3 YEAR OLD HOT POINT washer and dryer. Moving must sell. $100. each or best offer. Call 896-1501.

MOVING - Must sell very reasonably, 2 ceramic table lamps, 3 living room tables, one dinette set (4 chairs with leaves), 2 mattresses and springs. Call 448-5689.

WEST COAST BOUND, want riders to share expenses all or part of the way. Washington State or California, plus intermediate stops. Leaving before Sept. 12, rapid or leisurely crossing. 201-297-3435 days, 609448-3729 evenings.

GIRL WANTED - typing, filing and general office work. Call 448-3919.

FOR SALE: 2,000 used bricks,cleaned; 36’ aluminum extension ladder; attic fan. Call 924-2798 between 6 and 8.

FOR SALE - RCA tube type tape recorder Excellent condition. Call (609) 924-3244.

MARUT'SSunoco Service StationRt. 33 & Monmouth St.

OPEN 24 HOURS For Your Convenience

S & H Green Stamps Kelly Springfield

Tires

Phone 448-6061

JOHNNY'STAXI

24 HOUR SERVICE

448 2492Prevent Crime

LITE THENITE”

t s m o1NSURORS REALTORS

M l N. MAIN STREET 4 *4 1 1 2 444-41U

RANCHER on 9xh acre tract with 500’ frontage. Modern kitchen, dining roofn, living room and three bedrooms. Full basement. 2 car garage. Large 2 story out-building. Extras. $37,900.FOUR BEDROOM, two year old, two story Colonial on comer lot. Kitchen with dinette, formal dining room, family room, and 13’ x 23’ living room. Full basement and two car garage. Central air conditioning, washer and dryer and dishwasher included. $35,500.WELL MAINTAINED, older 2Vi story Colonial on corner in C r o s s wi c k s . Fi ve bedroom s, large eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, living room, family room and 2 Vi baths. 3 fireplaces. Basement, 2 car garage and patio. Plenty of shade and roses,___________ $40,000.

FOR SALE

1 story, 2 bedroom, excellent retirement villa. Situated on a Vi acre nicely landscaped lot. Many, many extras (all appliances, etc.). . .$16,500.

2 story ranch type; kitchen, dining area, living room, en closed porch, 2 bedrooms, bath, 1 car attached garage. Good landscape. . $16,000.

2 story, 4 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, separate dining room, living room, kitchen, enclosed

R.F.D. REALTY Gertrude Wiese, Realtor

136 Main St. Flemington, N. J.201-782-2818

KENDALL PARK - 8 room, 2 bath Ranch. In-ground pool, trees, half acre, extras. Can arrange mortgage Financing. Ready to negotiate. 201-297-1060.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, large living room with fireplace, dining room, family room. One year old, just outside Kingston. Sale by owner, $42,500. to inquire call 201-329-6795, after 7 P.M.

SPECIAL RATES. A AAA Tourist Home, 14 East Broad St. Daily and Weekly Rates, and Taxi Service. Call 466-0450, Hopewell, N.J.

FULL TIME OPENING for a coder with typing ability, as well as to act as a swi tch board operator. Some switchboard experience preferred. Many company paid benefits. 38% hour work week. Call 924-5900, ext. 307 to arrange for an interview.

OPINION RESEARCH CORP. Research Park

Princeton, N. J.An equal opportunity employer.

GENERAL CLERK - to work for a young Pr i nce t on com puterized advertising firm. Ideal location and good salary. Oppor t un i t y for advancement. Call 924-7600, ask for Miss Busz.

1965 FORD LTD. - auto., power steering, R&H, new whitewall tires, white with black interior, 33,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call (609) 452-2300, ext. 503 from 8 - 4:30 and (609) 921-3322 after 5, ask for R. Carbonell.

porch garage and store room many fruit trees Approxi­mately Vi acre well kept grounds.....................$22,000.

FOR LEASE OR SALE IN HIGHTSTOWN

7,500 sq. ft. warehouse for quick sale at $5 per sq. ft. Will lease on long term to good rated firm or short term with 90 day vacate clause.

CALL

ADLERMAN, CLICK, & CO

REALTOR-est 1927 fNSUR OR S

9 Spring St.. Princeton, N J. 586-1020 924-0401 !

B u s R o u t e s(continued from page 5)

Windsor Regency Bldg. 36, 51 & 23, N. Main St. & Garden- view Terrace, Sunset Ave., Me­chanic St. & Reed St.

Route 7 - Area: Airport Rd., Fairways. Stops: ColumbiaAve., Schuyler Ave. & Orchard Ave., Meadow Dr. & Clover Lane.

Route 8 - Area: So. Boro. Stops: Mercer St. & Ward St., Etra & S. Main St., Leshln Lane & So. Main St., Wester lea Ave., Pershing Ave.

Route 9 - Area: Central Boro. Stops: First Ave. & Outcalt St., Second Ave. & Summit Ave., Center St. & Stockton St.

Route 10 - Area: NE Boro. Stops: Franklin St. & Farr Ave., Davison Rd. & E. Ward St., Davison Rd. & Rte. 33, Maxwell Ave. (near St. Anthony’s Church) & Broad St. (Lutheran Church).

Route 11 - NW Boro. Stops: Oak Lane, Lincoln & Hagemount Ave., Park Ave. & Greely St., Grant Ave. & Greely St., Grant Ave. & Park Way.

Route 12 - Kdg. Only A.M. - Area: SW Twp. Stops: Dutch Neck Rd. (Janda Res.) Brook- tree Rd. & Amy Dr., Brooktree Rd. & Edwards Dr., Poplar Run & Lynnfield Dr., Hickory Cor­ner Rd. (222), Hickory Corner Rd. & Surrey Lane, Exeter & Surray Lane, Exeter & Drew Lane, Exeter & Cornwall, Ex­eter & Dorchester Dr., Dutch Neck Rd. & Drew Lane, Ox­ford Rd. & Sheffield Rd., Jef­frey & Sheffield.

Route 12 - Kdg. Only P.M. - East. Twp. Stops: Woodside Ave., Daniel St., Etra Rd. .(Swartz) Etra Rd, (Bogatz Col­ony), Windsor - Perrineville Rd., York Estates, York Rd.

Route 13 - Area: Rte. 130. Stops: Shady Rest Trailer Court & Mobile City.

Route 14 - Area: SW Boro. Stops: Dutch Neck Rd. & Gilman PL, Morrison Ave. & Bennett PL, Morrison Ave. & Hauser Ave., Westfield Lane.

Route 15 - Area: NE Twp. Stops: Town House Gardens, Monmouth St., Hillside Ave. & Woodside Ave., Daniel St.

Route 16 - Area: Conover Rd., Rte. 130. Stops: Conover Rd. & Rte. 130, Archer’s Stand, Decker's Dairy, Crestfield Acres, Rte. 130 (Wikoff).

Route 17 - Area: Yorke Es­tates. Stops: Dover Lane, Wind­sor-Perrineville Rd., Imlays- town Rd.

Route 18 - Area: East. Twp. Stops: Etra Rd. & Milford Rd., Disbrow Hill Rd., E tra-Per­rineville Rd.

Route 19 - Area: Cent. Boro. Stops: Railroad Ave., Rogers Ave. & Church St.

Route 20 - Area: Etra and Cedarvtlle Rd. Stops: Etra Rd., Philyet Dr., Cedarville Rd., Bogatz Colony.

Intermediate School (6,7, & 8th graders) - Admission Bell 9:05 a.m., Dismissal Bell 3:50 p.m.

High School (9th graders) - Admission Bell 9:15 a.m., Dis­missal Bell 4:00 p.m.

Route 1 - Area: Rte. 130. Stops: Hightstown Motel, Shady Rest Trailer Court, Mobile City Trailer Court.

Route 2 - Area: Cranbury Manor. Stops: Rocky Brook Rd. & Millstone, Rocky Brook Rd. & Oak Branch Rd., & Rocky Brook Rd., Greenbrook & Oak Branch Rd., Holland Lane & Old Cranbury Rd.

Route 3 - Area: Cranbury Manor. Stops: Meadowview Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Hope Val­ley Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Marilyn Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Greenbrook Dr. & Rocky Brook Rd., Hope Valley Dr. & Greenbrook Dr., Meadowview Dr. & Greenbrook Dr.

Route 4 - Area: Cranbury Manor. Stops: Pinehurst Dr. & Oak Ridge Dr., Pinehurst & Rocky Brook Rd., Pineybranch & Rocky Brook Rd., Piney­branch & Oak Ridge Dr.

Route 5 - Area: Windsor Re­gency. Stops: Bldg. 36, 51 and 23, N. Main St. & Gardenview Terrace.

Route 6 - Area: Apt. Complex & Kensington Park. Stops: Heathwood & Cherry Brook Lane, Wickham &Cherry Brook Lane, Wickham & Yorkshire Dr., Denvonshire Dr. & York­shire Dr., Devonshire Dr. & Dorchester Dr.

Route 7 - Area: Devonshire Estates, Renaissance Estates, Wynbrook West Apt. Stops: Ko- ral Lane, Hickory Corner Rd. (222), Hickory Corner Rd. & Surrey Lane, Exeter & Surrey Lane, Exeter & Drew Lane, Exeter & Cornwall, Exeter L

Dorchester Dr., Dutch Neck Rd.& Drew Lane, Oxford Rd. & Sheffield Rd., Jeffrey & Shef­field Rd., Dutch Neck Rd. & Dorchester Dr., Wynbrook West Apt.

Route 8 - Area: Mercer St., Airport Rd., York Rd., Fair­ways. Stops: Mercer St.,Columbia Ave., York Rd.,

Schuyler Ave. & Orchard Ave., Meadow & Clover Lane.

Route 9 - Area: One Mile Rd., Rte. 130, Dutch Neck Rd. Stops: One Mile Rd., North- gate Apt. Bldg 131, Rte. 130 (Milo's), Dutch Neck Rd. and One Mile Rd.

Route 10 - Area: Brooktree & Highview. Stops: Maple-stream & Shagbark, Brooktree Rd. & Charred Oak Lane, Brooktree Rd. & Dutch Neck Rd., Oak Creek Rd. & Dutch Neck Rd., Wilmor Dr. & Dutch- Neck Rd.

Route 12 - Area: East. Boro. Stops: E. Ward St. (Gertzel Res.), E. Ward St. & Davison, Franklin St. & Davison, Town House Apt., Shapiro & Mon­mouth St. and Monmouth St.

Route 14 - Area: Brooktree. Stops: Amy Dr. & Brooktree Rd., Edwards Dr. & Brooktree Rd., Lynnfield Dr. &. Brooktree Rd., Oak Creek Rd. & Brook­tree Rd., Oak Creek Rd. & Poplar Run.

Route 15 - Area: N.E. Twp. Stops: Hillside & WoodsideAve., Rte. 33 & Woodside Ave., Rte. 33 (Merritt), Daniel St.& Milford Rd.

Route 16 - Area: York Rd., Conover Rd., Rte. 130, Crest- field Acres. Stops: York Rd. (Conover Dairy), Stops along Conover Rd,, Woods Rd., Rte 130 (Archer’s Stand, Decker's Dairy, Crestfield Acres, Wi­koff).

Route 17 - Area: York Rd., York Estates. Stops along York Rd., Allen Rd., E ller's Corner, Whitcomb Rd. & Dover Lane, Bradford Rd. & Dover Lane.

Route 18 - Area: HickoryCorner Rd. & Hickory Acres. Stops: Hickory Corner Rd. & Knollwood Dr., Cypress & Knollwood Dr., Cypress &Mea- dowbrook, Cypress & Glenwood Circle, Woodland & Oak Creek Rd.

Route 19 - Area: East Twp. Stops: Etra & Cedarville Rd., Disbrow Hill Rd., E tra-Per- rineville Rd.

Route 20 - Area: Etra Rd., Cedarville Rd., Imlaystown Rd. Stops: John Plant Dr., Philyet Dr., stops along Cedarville Rd., Bogatz Colony, Imlaystown Rd.

- 0 -

4 P e rso n s In j u re d In 2 -C ar C o llis ion

Four persons were injured In a two-car collision Tuesday morn­ing at the Prlnceton-Hightstown Road-Old Trenton Road Intersec­tion, East Windsor Township Po­lice reported.

The injured, taken to Prince­ton Hospital by the East Windsor Rescue Squad, were identified as Victor H. Turner, 42, of 23 Mal­aga Dr., Trenton, driver of one of the autos, who sustained lacer­ations and abrasions of the left leg, and contusions of the fore­head; Joan E. Turner, 39, con­tusions of both legs, and abra­sions of the left arm; Frank J. Turner, 47, abrasions and con­tusions, and a concussion, and Ruth E. Turner, 52, punctures of the right leg, and contusions and abrasions.

Authorities reported the acci­dent occurred when an auto oper­ated by Mrs. Dorothy E. Dodson, 69, of Jamesburg, allegedly ex­ited from a stop street onto Prlnceton-Hightstown Road, hit­ting the Turner vehicle.

Police said Mrs. Dodson re ­ceived two summons, failure to yield at a stop sign, and for not having a registration. Authori­ties said damage to both autos was estimated at $1,500.

- 0 -

Cher Ami, a homing pigeon, won the Croix de Guerre for carrying a message that saved an American battalion in World War I. The badly wounded but gallant bird had flown 25 miles in 25 minutes.

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B a s k e t b a l l— (Continued from Page One) -

use in league play,” Mr. Welhen- mayer said.

Paid referees would be on hand to supervise games. "Usually, referees can be hired for $5 per game,” Mr. Weihenmayer said.

The Recreation Committee had been contemplating on organizing a touch football league, but de­cided that a basketball loop would stimulate more Interest in the Hightstown-East Windsor commu­nity. "We felt a basketball league could be regulated easier than a football league. It is hoped peo­ple will participate collectively,” Mr. Weihenmayer said.

Mr. Weihenmayer related he has heard there Is tremendous enthusiasm within the township's apartment residents for a bas­ketball league. "Interest also has been received from the fire companies, police departments and rescue squads in the area," he added.

Coaches also will be needed to aid the teams. If response Is overwhelming, teams will split up into divisions expanding the schedule of games during the weekends, Mr. Weihenmayer in­dicated.

Giant sturgeons found in rivers flowing to the Black and Caspian Seas provide roe for Russian cav­iar. A 2,680-pound female pro­duced more than 720 pounds of eggs one time.

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PAGE TEN WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,1969

CAHILL ENDORSES CANDIDATES -- Congressman William Cahill (right), Republican candidate for governor of New Jersey, chats with East Windsor Township GOP Council candidates (left to right) Gordon Beaver, Gordon Clark and Robert Wright at Hopewell Valley Republican Barbecue held last week. Not pictured are Council candidates Edwin Weihenmayer, Johann Schneider, William Doscher and Major Kenneth U. Lemm. Plans are now being made to hold a "Cahill for Governor Rally"

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85 Youngsters Participate In ’Field Day II’ At Park

Some 85 youngsters participated in "Field Day II" held Saturday, August 23, at Veterans Park. The event was sponsored by East Wind­sor Township's Recreation Com­mittee.

Trophies were awarded to the two top finishers in each age bracket based on a total point

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score, similar to decathalon com­petition.

Winners in the boys and girls ages 3 to 5 group were Ken Kwtet niak, 17; Linda Piskarlk, 10, and Nick Martini, 8.

Other winners and their divi sions and scores are as follows:

Boys and girls ages 6 and 7-- Laurie Ramsdell, 12; David Sav­age, 11, and Donna Ritter 10.

Boys 8 and 9—Mark Weihen­mayer, 15; Mark Plskarik, 10, and Ralph Wood, 6.

Girls 8 and 9--Bonnie Swartz, 3.Boys 10 to 12—John Martini,

15; Joe Lamdell, 12, and Ed Ban- non, 7.

Girls 10 to 12--Lynn Geffrien, 16; Susanne Weihenmayer, 12, and Denice Stardowski, 11.

Boys 13 to 15--Del Andrews, 16.Events Included wheelbarrow

racing; 3-legged racing; obstacle course; softball throw; sack rac­ing, and a 50 yard dash.

The morning program ended In an "Adult Obstacle Course Race" which provided onlookers with some hilarious comedy. Bob Ramsdell, Recreation Committee member, awarded trophies to the winners.

Edwin Weihenmayer, Recrea­tion Committee chairman, said he would like to thank Veterans Park Director David Dedrick, and Park Counselors Ken Ellmer, Nancy Bradshaw and Sharon Wat­son for their efforts in "building an exciting recreational program this summer."

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S I N C E 1 8 7 C

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

'HIGHTSTOWN

Educator(Continued from Page One)

high school added a business curriculum. There has been steady growth in the business department ever since.

German lost its place of prominence during World War I as French replaced it. As the population has grown, lan­guages have been added.

Shop and home economics have always been taught to some degree. Miss McKnlght re­members teaching her sixth grade class sewing. "We made everything by hand then. Even­tually the white house on Stock- ton Street became the home economics building. We used to hold faculty meetings in the living room of the house. Gradually, though, administra­tive offices have taken over the space."

The science department has undergone the post-Sputnik ex­plosion that has swept schools all over the country.

Sports have been in and out of the Spotlight over the years. When Miss McKnlght was a stu­dent, her debating team had team songs and cheers which are associated only with sports now.

Basketball games were popu­lar In the Peddle Gymnasium. There was a basement room in the former Stockton Street School where volley ball was the rage. Soccer was the lead­ing fall and winter sport until football was instituted several years ago.

"I voiced an unpopular opin­

ion when I favored spending money to build a swimming pool which all students could use rather than equip a football team which must limit its participants," Miss McKnlght recalls.

The Junior Red Cross joined the school activities during World War n and still exists in the town Clara Barton vi­sited so frequently. "Over the years we have exchanged scrapbooks with other coun­tries and have done service projects which teach the child­ren consideration for others," she explains.

The school buildings have evolved over the last five de­cades. There were two bunga­lows used on Morrison Avenue when Miss McKnlght began teaching. The brick building on Mercer St., which Is known to us as the Masonic Hall, served as an elementary school. The Stockton Street School succeeded that building followed by the building where the Intermediate School is now. The Walter C. Black School was built around 1950 and was named after a man who had served 50 years on the school board.

Over the years, education has taken various turns as new methods and philosophies pre­vailed. "We were never way out educationally, but we have always tried to seek out and use what we felt had been tried and proven worthwhile," Miss Me Knight stated.

"I used the individual pro­grammed instruction concept in my classroom in a simpli­fied farm. We planned a whole

unit of work In the classroom and with the goals set, the children all worked individu­ally to learn what they were expected to know In that unit," she recalled.

"We have always encouraged our elementary teachers to use phonics along with the look- say method to maintain a bal­ance. Most recently, we have been Investigating the linguis­tic approach to learning our language, and the new math is quite generally accepted," she continued.

As the first Audio-visual Aids Director, Miss McKnlght has seen the growth of new con­cepts in this field. "I had always shown my own slides in the classroom and freely lent them to other teachers who could use them.

"When I became the co­ordinator of the aids, we had one film strip projector and no film strips. We purchased film strips which the PTA helped us pay for."

The PTA also bought the first portable mot ion picture projec­tor. Records were added, and Miss McKnight's Audio-Visual Club helped teachers run and maintain the equipment until the feeling prevailed that each teacher should know how to operate the equipment himself. Today most teachers have had at least one course in this area.

Eventually, the board took over the purchase of the mater­ials and equipment. The school system now belongs to the Mer­cer County Audio-Visual Aids Commission which provides films for yearly dues.

Controversies crop over lan­

guage teaching methods. "We changed from the textbook- grammar approach to the aur­al-oral method. Some teachers try to give both because col­leges are divided on their ap­proach. We have also extended our language program down to the seventh grade.”

Miss McKnlght believes we have to keep striving to Inte­grate educational experiences. She cites one anecdote which points out a glaring weakness in our traditional presentation of subjects as separate blocks. A boy was sent to her once with his history book for misbehaving in class. As he was reading his book, he asked, "What's wam­pum?"

"How is it used in your sen-

/ 1

MISS ETHEL MCKNIGHT

tence.” Miss McKnlght in­quired.

The sentence usage gave little clue as to its meaning so Miss McKnlght suggested he look it up in the dictionary to which he replied, "Gosh, Miss McKnlght, this isn’t English, it's history."

Having taught through the de­pression, she remembers how limited supplies used to be. "We used half a sheet of paper and kept the clean half for an­other time. We were paid throughout those years, but we did have to take a 'volun­tary cut'"

In December, 1964 she went to India following a sem­inar at N.Y.U. The trip took her seminar group to the Uni­ted Arab Republic, Japan, Hong Kong, and India.

The purpose of the seven- week tour was to have the participants come back and create more teaching and better understanding of the non-West­ern world.

"I feel I have fulfilled my obligation for that wonderful experience. I still give lec­tures with slides that I took while there," she adds.

Miss McKnlght met Ambas­sador Bowles, Prime Minister Shastri, and heard a very good talk one day by Indira Ghandl.

She has praise for all the superintendents under whom she has served. "Each has made his contribution, but the greatest growth came under Mr. Kreps. Mr. Kreps was a leader and well-grounded in all aspects of education, " she stated with admiration.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

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