VOL. 3, NO. 34

L V IN D S O R -H / G H T S H E R A L DHIGHTSTOWN, NEW TERSEY, I'HURSDAY, AUGUST 961 Two sections Newsstand IOC per copy

M odified T R ’ Law Revealed

( Church W ants School

Zoners Fo Hear Presin terians Request Aug. 30

tirooktree Women Set For Fashion Shoiv"Brooktree a la Mode", a fash­

ion show sponsored by the women of Brooktree In East Windsor, will tie held Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 8 p,m. In the new banquet room of the Old Yorke Inn. The women will model fashions from the Ship Shop In Bordentown. Yorktowne Beauty Salon In the

West Windsor shopping center Is creating the hair styles forthe occasion. Tickets are avail­able at the Towne Pharmacy and

at the beauty salon. Refresh­ments and prizes will be featured

at the show. In photo, Mrs. Wy- nette O'Connell (dark dress)

odellrchlng

g for the Illustration

• O’Connor, »ls lookingrs. Pat Sa- anley. Mrs.drs. Shir lev

Teen Social Panel Forming In AreaA new teen social council Is

forming In the Hlgtitstown -East Windsor vicinity. The group alms to schedule entertainment for the high school youth of the commu­nity Including dances, talent nights, first - run movies, and discussion nights.

The council Is made up of youth groups from the participating churches and temples tnHlghts- town. The youngsters are to be supervised by Teen Social Coun­cil consisting of adult and teen representatives from each church organization.

The activities of the new or­ganization will be available on a memliershlp basis to all students of Hightstown High School who are members In good standing with their churches or temple, accord­ing to the group's first announce­ment released this week.

The first activity will be a dance a St. Anthony's parish hall in Hightstown on Sept. 16 from 8- 11 p m. Music will be provided by the "Wurps."

First night registration will take place at the dance. Before the next activity, ID cards will be mailed out for parental signatures with a covering letter explaining the i programs and their regulations. J

Picnic PriH eeds I o Aid Israel

The Roosevelt Memorial In Roosevelt will tie the site of a picnic this Sunday, Aug. Zl, beg­inning at 4 p.m. and running until the food Is consumed.

The public is Invited to the | affair which is lietng sponsored by the Pioneer Women of Roose­velt. Proceeds will go to the Israel Emergency Fund.

Boro Cops Smash Gam bling Rings

Hightstown police dealt heavy blows to gambling In the borough by making two raids and nine ar­rests within five days.

Tuesday of this week, 53-year- old Ber Washingt'i: o! Old : a: ■ bury Road. Cranbury was arrested at 10 a.m. on East Ward Street in Hightstown by Sgt. Larry Archer and Detective Sergeant Joseph Bartzak of the State Police.

The officer's arrest marked the end of a six-week Investigation of the case by Sgt. Archer.

Police found $2,544.99 In cash on Mr Washington nd In the rear deck of his car which Is believed to have been the "bank" In a sizeable numbers racket locally, according to police. "Dozens" of numbers slips also were con­fiscated, police said, adding that they believe Mr.Washington used a sedan and a pick-up truck In his operation.

The suspect was it ,rged with bookmaking and was to have arraigned before Magistrate Carl Essl yesterday. Wednesday, on the charge.

F riday afternoon about two, Sgt, Archer with the help of State Police Investigator George Justin and trooper Richard SIr: :• ons arrested eight men charged with shooting craps' on the porch of a con­

demned building at 131 Mercer Street In Hightstown.

Sgt. Archer said he saw the men gambling when he passed by on foot patrol In the area. He called State Police for help with the arrest, but the men did not resist. All are free on $25 ball on the gambling charge.

1 23, of Etra Road, Hightstown; David Barnes, 22, also of Etra Road; Roger Hallett,. 31, of Route 33. Hightstown; Cleveland Johnson, 19, of 174 Grant Ave., Hlghts-

. town; Otis Smalls, 28, of Cran­bury Station Road, Cranbury; Lon­nie Fitzpatrick. 34, of Freehold; Joe Williams. 28, of Trenton; and

| Billie McCleod, 23, of NewBruns- wlck.

In other police news. Sgt. Archer arrested George Williams of Rogers Avenue last Wednesday at 9:20 p.m. on a charge of attro- clous assault and battery after Nezie Hendley of 245 Academy St. received 57 stitches to close slash wounds all over her

I body la hour before tlSgt. Archei said the alleged

i knifing victim Implicated Mr. Williams, leading to the arrest and subsequent jailing of the sus­pect who failed to post $500 ball set by Judge F.ssl In a Thurs­day arraignment.

( I ah H HI ink Dance Set l o r Play street

Tuesday evening, Hlghtstown's play street will become a dance floor as Club 8 sponsors its an­nual block dance for school chi 1—

The East Windsor Township planning board cut the population flood potential of a protect such as Twin Rivers in revised edi­tion of its planned unit develop­ment enabling ordinance intro­duced Thursday night.

The revised law drops the over­all density from the original six dwelling units per acre to 4.5 units per acre. The new law also boosts the minimum size of industrial sections of a "PUD" from 20 pet cent to 30 per cent of the development.

Twin Rivers Development Corp. principal, Gerald C. Finn, Monday refused a firm commitment on the new law and its effect on the proposed planned unit develop­ment, Twin Rivers. He said "I guess the project (Twin Rivers is still alive.

Acting board chairman Wil­liam E, Harvey said the changes were made to make tie lav. "that much more attractive to the com­munity" whose objections before township committee tv, months ago led to the revisions unveiled Thursday

A vote of 6-1 Jean Carduner being the dissenter. sent^the re­vised planned unit ievelopment enabling ordinance t( township committee witl - recommendation for adoption

Committee members nthony Franzo and Mayor John Selecky voted foi the revised edition as they did for the original version.

Republic m candidate for town­ship committee, Donalc Schultz, said after the meeting that he would vote "aye" for idoptlon of the revised "PUD" enabling law if he ware on committee when it came up.

Mrs. Velma Wooldridge, un­official spokesman for the objec­tors to the law tnd to Twin Rivers, said she was "tired of fighting city hall" when sksd ifter the meet me whether she would circulate peti­tions demanding . referendum fo: determining publit sentiment >n

(See 'TR'. page 103

Boro, stale < on- Halt Fight In Rex Bar >atur<la\

Hightstown police c lied for s- sistance from State Police .bout 9 p m. Saturday after i fight broke out in and iround the Rex Bar on Mercer Street. No one was arrested or seriously hurt in the melee which ended Tout 10:30 j when owner Irving Seidel closed the bar and the crowd of about 100 was dispersed by the [xihre, according to Mayor Ernest Turp.

Off-duty borough officers were

55-Year-Old Stockton Street School FallsA landmark In public education

In the East Windsor School dls- trict cegai: to disappear from the local map Tuesday afternoon

s wreckers knocked the first pieces from the 55-year-old Stockton Street School In Hights­town. The two-story building was dedicated in 1912 and was used as the district's high school

for many years afterward. Most recently the building housed several fourth and fiftt gi lea

out was closed suddenh by she board of education last year when

flaws found In the structure's coal heating system posed a po­tential danger to the pupils. It has since been completely

stripped o! funtture and shel­ving. most of which has been put into service in other schools in the district. The razing by the Hawthorne fir:: of Philadel­phia. Pa., Is slated to be f ompleted by opening day of school. The Stockton Street School's "grave" will be half parking lot and half lawn.

Hightstown s Water, Sewer Rates May l ake Big Drop

Water rates for the typical Hightstown home will drop from $4."< per quarter t< S3, per quar­ter If an ordinance scheduled for Introduction at last night's council meeting Is adopted.

also will drop sewer

present $6.30 per quartei

proposed rate inter and sewer Her users(aver- and boosts rates Industrial wafer

rates for the srr age homeowner for business ar and sewer customers.

The present rates have been in existence since April of 1960.

Superintendent of public works, Charles Henry, told the Herald Tuesday, that the new law also would base sewer rates on water consumed In the January to March period, rather than a monthly basis which distorted the rates due to Increased water useage in the summer months.

He said the new rates are de­signed to cover the $1.1,000 cubic feet

150, to 300,000 area; and $1.25 for the 300,000 to 450.000 range.j

■Customers using more than! 450.000 to 600,000 cubic feet pay! $1 per 1.000 cubic feet now; 75 cents in the 600,000 to 750,0001 range; and 50 vents per thousand

I cubic feet in excess of 750,000. | The new law also would cut I

sewer rates in the most popular level of usage fron $6.30 to $6 | per quarter for the first 1.300 cubic feet. New rates based onl

I each cubic thousand feet would jj !>e $4.65 In the 1,300 to 4,300 ■ range; $4.60 from 4,300 to 15,000 F4.rr :ro: -T.OOOtc mf 000; $4.50

1 iron 150,000 to 300,000; and$4,45 !per thousand cubic feet in ex­

cess of 300,000 cubic feet.The present sewer rate sched­

ule charges $6.30 per quarter for up to 1,300 cuhic feet. The urrent rates based on each thou- arid ubic :eet f sewage over ,300 to 4.300 feet are $3.55;

4,300 to 15,000, $2.95; 18,000 to150.000 $1.95; 150,000 to 300,000 $1.63; 300,000 to 450,000, $1.25;450.000 to 600,000, $: 600,000to 750,000, 75 cents and more than 750,000, 50 cents.

The law authorizing the pro­posed water and sewer rate changes will be given a public hearing c the next orough coun- <11 meeting before any action Is taken to adopt or kill It.

Help Wanted: School Bus Dri vers

per proces-

the borough's water supply.Atiout per cent of the

trough's water customers would

The newcalled In as the fight and crowd Irate wouldgrew more intense. a<:cording to Other inthe mayor who ailso said he was posed newat borough hall and "rode by" Kent )xx>st

(the Rex sever ! time during the cubic feet!1 disorder, 4.300 rar

Commissioner of public safety', 1'$1.90 to $2.Ernest Thompson and director of public safety, W. Cecil Daley, were not in Hightstown when the dis­turbance erupted.

Mr. Daley said the fight was of little consequence and added that , he thought the borough police de­partment had handled the situa- , tion adequately.

Mayor Turp said Sergeant Law­rence W. Archer had done a good job of controlling the situation, j Four State troopers responded r 1 the call for help.

the "per thousand ite for the 1,300- (ron the present

Proposed rates in the new law ould -h.,rge $1.95 per thousand i the 4.300 to 15,000 cubic foot ange; $1.90 per thousand In the 5,000 to 150.000 range; $1.85 per

The East Windsor School Dis­trict needs five men or women to drive school buses starting Sept. 6, If they aren't hired and tr.iineo before the Sept. 6 school opening date, a shuttle bus system will have to be put into use for children from kinder­garten to fourth grade, ccording h assistant superintendent of schools, Paul D. Haring.

Mr. Haring said school per­sonnel would train the applicants who must pass physical and bus driving tests. Drivers work an average of about three to four hours per day and are paid at the rate of $2.30 per hour to start.

Women are welcome to apply I for the driving jobs. Of the 12 i drivers now working in the school system, about six are women,

I Mr Haring said. They have no

trouble handling the ouses, he reported.

Men or women interested in

applying fo: the driving jobs are sked ■ mt the district's

transportation supervisor, Ed Bleakney, in the school adminis­tration building on Stockton Street in Hightstown.

- 0 -

Brooktree Far nival Sets S I3.50 For Cerebral Fund

The nationa l Cerebral Palsy fund drive advanced ! - $13.50 Monday s result o‘ hackvard carnival

staged I y four youngsters iij the Brooktree section of East Wind­sor.

Site of the fund-raising show M nek Road home

Gebers whose laughter Bev­erly ml soi Alan olned Denlce Staredowskl and Lorna Engel In staging the carnival.

Highlight of the i-vent was the ' O* i[>e: red ■ Michael

Alessl and Boh Crissafulll.

HOO\r Hart II

Apartments, ApartmentsEast Windsot Township's eight

garden apartment projects today ire home to Just over 1,000 fami­lies. Judging by the present rapid rate of rental for the apartments, the 1.400 remaining to be built should be up and occupied with­in three years.

The story of the success and ra­pid expansion of apartments inthe township is a real estate agent's The story wtdream come truie. The demand for ers as withapart mients here is so high that oneagent said he h;as turned away at has created fcleast 150 persoins in the past two of those younmonths. two - year le.

The one - arid two - bedroom sor are thoseair - ci 1 apartments of- ton University,fered nn the var lous projects are can Cvinamidrenting i is six months In tion.il Lead anadvance». One ant told the Herald cording to a rethat so ented when there There ire

one of the largest development here Is November. An apartmen shopper touring unit on on side of the township may drive ti mother unit across the townshij and return within 30 minutes ti find theoriginal apartment leased This incident has happened in thi experience of at least one gen

dsor. The lar- completed will me Mile Road, tments standing 30 due for com- : months. Plans 30 due for com- r months. Plans of the project

partments at a

ants when

develop-

complex s the fln- st of 444

the

Two gas stations, an auto body shop, a 128-unit motel, and a religious education vuildlng fill busy agendas for the zoning boards of Hightstown ind East Windsor Township meeting next week.

Township board chairman Wil­liam G. Doscher said Monday that decisions on two requests to build an auto body repair shop and a service station within sever . 1 hun­dred feet of each other on Route 130 will be announced when the zoners meet Monday at 8 p.m.

Harry Tavlor seeks to relocate h:s body shop and Sebarco Stations, Inc. want to build the station at Route 130 and Dutch Neck Road.

No other applications had been received as of Monday, Mr. Dos­cher said.

In Hightstown. the zoners face a heavy agenda which is topped by the announcement of a decision on Hightstown Realty Co.'s appli­cation for permission to build a 128-untt mote!-restaur ant-cock­tail lounge on the site of Walter Bcye's florist business at Route 33 and Manlove Avenue.

Chairman Joseph Hoch Monday said the board then would hear Sebarco Stations Inc. request to build another service station on the site of Lutcken's Garage on Mercer Street. The variance is necessary since the proposed site is within 200 feet of a residential area in violation of an existing borough law.

The borough zoners also will hear details of a proposed reli­gious education building which the First Presbyterian Church of Hightstown wants permission to build on two lots It now owns next to the North Main Street church.

The variance is needed since plans put . the building three feet closer to the rear property line than is allowed by borough law.

Opposition is expected in the service station case when the board meets next Wednesday night.

- 0~

$60 Million Exec Park To Mart In Fall

. onstruction of a 10- story motor in: with a rooftop supper clubslated to start next month and groundbreaking for the Prtnceton Road Executive Park "this fall" will mark the beginning of the $60

; million project on 62 acres on i the south side of Route 571 In 1 East Windsor,

An announcement by Princeton Road Executive Park says Dutch Inns of American. Inc, of Miami, Fla. has signed a "long-term” lease through Amron Realty Corp. for the motor - inn supper club and plans to start construction of the bui lding next month.

The ’ultra-modern" building will cost between $2 and $3 million with completion scheduled for 1968. The motor Inn will be built

just off a reflecting pond and will Include 200 rooms, a 120-seat rooftop supper club and cocktail lounge. 500-seat restaurant and convention area, 200- seat coffee shop, and an enclosed swimming pool and sauna baths.

Dutch Inns of American, Inc. is . nation-wide motor hotel chain. The announcement said the motor inn will be the focal point of ?. group of 14 high-rise buildings from three to ten stories high which are proposed for the office park.

The announcement also said the principals of Princeton Road Ex­ecutive Park (PREP) are cur­rently completing site planning for the office project ind expect to begin construction this fall. Principals listed In the announce­ment are Gerald C. Finn and Irv­ing Greenberg of East Windsor, Frank F. Taplln of Princeton, and Herbert Kendall of Prince­ton,

East Windsor has adopted an ordinance enabling such office park projects to he built

- 0-

W e a t h e r

O u t l o o kThe forecast calls lor the wea­

ther to get progressively warmer and wetter as the weekend ap­proaches.

The five-day forecast released Wednesday by the Trenton weather bureau calls for temperatures through Monday to average above the normal of 72 with a gradual war:: lng trend. Scattered show­ers arc expected In the area on

aturday and Sunday.

'AGE T' IN :r ;

Bank To ()ffer Historic Photos

ched

s H.

bank ineth ona 1 iseci

e to

Jjer

Th<

S P E C I A . *1, S E L E C T IV E ' E N G A G E M E N T

INO SEATS R E S E R V E D£y»ry

5 TH WEEK

»W , i a T l i e

« ® * RODGERS - HAMMOS1WS

ROBERT WISE

k - ^

WEEKDAYS - I 3 0 - S 15

LIRDAYS - I JO — 5 15 — 9 00 4DAY & H O L ID A Y -

NOW THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR MOVIE

F*f¥ Mt* -WO iOTT i x r r f

y THIS ENGAGEMENT,.„.s-Moo thru Fr. SI 50

S jtu rd -Y * S 5C

n*«—Sunday* $2.25I r r»q» — Mo I1 tF. r Th U f s S2 00

s« S2:

rRE NTON

AND RUNNING RACES

3 D A Y S

TUES WED. & THURS. AFTERNOONS

F L E M I N G T D Nr - a i n 7 DAYS & 7 NITES r-AIri AUG. 29 THRU LABOR DAY

N O W S H O W I N G

THE'i GO' A MURDER 0\ THEIR HANDS,THEY DON T KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH !T

THE MIRISCH CORPORATION

.THE NORMAN JEHfISON WRITER MIRISCH PRODUCTION

TTCffflT OF TIE

icrtrai aWKNEMnS Llf GftMi’

& . ^ STIRLINGSILLIPHANT I iMMuWAUERMIRiSCHwNORMAN JEWISON■HE QUNCrnKS~M Tt( NUT Of THE HOC sm bv RAY CMMS.ES

I Elaine Brow n Becomes Bride ( ff James Martin

titstc

led the

The >nde, whi y her bre Brown,

auffant ski

late George

H. Johnsormony in the chool.) was given inther. N1 Sgt.of Htauston,

> qua

is program ide in being

for more Stults said.

P R I .X C E T O X

Playhouse I Garden<)\ PAL Alt K SQl A Rt 1 ltU\A\!>M \I K U I

• m e c m j i j c i j v g *

STARTS TODAY MOVES TO THE. GARDEN THU.RS

IN THE HEAT FOR A 2ND WEEKOF THE NIGHT ACADEMY AWARD winner

SANDY DENNISI n

\ UP THE DOWNSIDNEY POITIER STAIRCASE’ROD STEIGER IN COLOR

DAILY AT 2:30 7 & 9 P.M 3j n . & «ED .

I

. trim med appl lqued lacesequims. The dress fea-d long, t :i pared sleeves achable tra in, with matehing. Her headpie<ze c)f org:anzaIs and pea i Is held i na­finger--tip and full length vel 1lusion, and she ned a bee

Mr jrmerlv Miss Elaine Br

A L N O T E SCompiled by

s Robert S. Turton Jr 4 4 8 - 2 9 0 7

, Mr. j in Germany. He will 1he visitingdside at the Janda residence1 on Dutchfifth Neck Road.

ratu- 1 * AIrs. John iDybas Jr.,

Edward Drivt?, are the 1lappy par-Miss |ents of thei r fourth ‘>on, Geof­lbury frey Peter, hiorn Aug. 2 at Prince-

spit

irk. Tti

obblns- and M ents of'burgh, rn Aug. Utica, al. He father.

Salingeribserving

, ture I deta

peta

bridal fan with white daisies.Mrs. Horace J. Brown of Atlantic

Highlands was matron of honor for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids

ere Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Willie Giddens and Miss Bessie Kelly of Trenton; Miss ,'lethia Banks of V. ;Shington, D. C.. Miss Winifred Collum of Forest Hills, N. Y,, and Mrs. Romando James of Plainfield. Miss Regina M. Brown of Atlantic Highlands was flower girl.

Donald Martin of Detroit, Mich., served s best man for lus broth­el. Ushers were Willie Giddens, George Wilson and Donald Turner of Trenton Willie Bush of Bur­lington, Sam Turner of Matawan .-.nd Horace J. Brown of Atlantic Highlands. Walter A. Brown Jr.,

I of Houston, was ring bearer,;llowing . : eception at the Nas­

sau Inn, the couple left on a wed­ding trip to Niagara T ails no

jcanada. On their return they '-'ill j reside at 170 Rogers Ave., Hights- town.

Mrs. Martin, a graduate o f .| Hightstown High School and Wil- berforce University, Ohio, is

teacher in the business edu -: cation department of Hightstown High School.

Her husband was graduated from Salesian High School In Detroit, md the Illinois Instituted Tech­nology. Chicago. He is a field en­gineer with fBM in Trenton.

famesbu ru. ( hureh Renovation H ins \ational l*ri~c

THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967

VISITORS, NT W ARRIVAL

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grubb, Wester lea Avenue, had as guests >ver the weekend their daughter- in-law . Mrs. Dana Grubb, and their four gr.. ndchildren from Pough­keepsie, N'.Y.

Mr. and Ml A U m H, Green >f Bordentown announce the

r: val of their first child, Craig W ! 1 born it Mercer HospitalJulv 24. He weighed 6 lbs, 12 oz. The happy grandparents are Mr, \nd Mrs. Leo W. Hard of Hamburg, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. William H, Green Sr. of 385 Morrison Ave. Congratu­lations!

AIR CONDITIONED

i r r n r r r

M rs. Thomas M. O ’Brien, fo rm er ly Miss R. Hill

Miss HilL Army Lt.%s

Married Sundayllss Ro-

O’ Brlf

. i " :: i s t i , i t i v< • S is ta n t w i t h Webster Division of the Mc-

Hights- JGraw - Hill Book Company in I! [ t " Hlghtstowii prior tt : e rn .rriage.

Lieutri : t O'Bi • wasgraduat- rom St. Peter's College, Jer­ries

ttv. took place : se7nthony

. Y.,r m e d

Maryland i o n e d al vhere th<

andHe

University of currently sta­lk, Louisiana, ill make their

E X C L U S IV E SHOWING J U L IE ANDREWS"HAW AII”

Even ing* 8:30 Wed. M o im e t 1:30

Sou & Sun. Shows 1 :30 - 5:00 - 8 30ARREH MEAS I | r ’.PARKIH * ROSS S

m T R E N TE X C L U S IV E SHOWING

THEFAMILY WAY

Hayley Mills John Mills

Featu re , 12)30-2i50 -5 i l 0 -7130-9.4 5

WRRF.N NEAR STATE ST PARK IMG A t ROSS S I

L I N C O L NS i d n e y P o i t i e r Rod S t e i g e r

"IN THE HEAT

OF THE NIGHT”Feature, 12-2-4-6-8-10

'■uptl also be s towel

spent! Mr. Lewis Kelle Mrs. Wanda, Hickory Co

’‘Ofurncd ••K e llis sister,Bankes, of Somers Point Susan Kelly, another daughi honored at a family blrthd;

M rs

fork Ro 1 Pocono

448-2907 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joyce, evening. Applegarth Road, welcomed a I

rom you. third son, Kevin Patrick, on July 30 at Princeton Hospital. He

oi: Mr. weighed 8 1) s. 13 oz. ind he has1 of North two brothers, Richie, 4 12 , and six boys Danny, 2 1/2. Mr. and Mrs. James

show the 1 Woodward of Bentley Road and

mpietedlddlesex

■sburg

Twine;

LurchOnly

itlon iJ Liti Kans

ount\

ce-pr<oman

on the icouple.by herf West

i A-ltnCgown of

bodiceat hear a1 train.

was of

?llia*11 was rnaid of■ Bride smalds*vLvnn Hill ofcousin of the

3iallel

sbur Jer-1

illside Dennis ichard nthony , cou-

Ken«luisvi

Street, in thei

re the grandpa rents

Mrs. George Mowerj Sally Hand, Stocktoi the week-end visiting

\ r n > H M asI*

keep

Jlnner ind three children of Oak Cre / Mr. Road will be leaving this ai resent next Monday to take up resider Idler, in Holland, Mich.

30 Teens \isi(' !> c l Bit r su r iJa \

sk said

Ills

returne spent ir

Rot>ert Suttc n Avenue, hav veeks vacatic

R P R R R IV fija (rtbbon*

f acuity

School of Ballet217 Nassau St.Princeton, N J Telephone 924—1822

Henry Danton

Roland Guerard Collette O'Brady

( hiidren * Ihrisum

ProfessionalDivision

Adult Division

1967 - 68 Season Classes begin Saturday

Sept. 23rd

BeginnersIntermediateAdvanced

Advanced Ballet Technique Ballet Master Roland Guerard

Ballet Variations“Coppeha""Swan Lake” "Sleeping Beauty1 Ballet Master Henry Danton

BeginnersInterned late

' Ballet is the producer ot the 'i illct Festivals held during May in New Jersey.

\ennetneturned

* * *

L O S v D r^ theatre

nm *£> ni> . rror

D A R K O F

THE M O O N

FR! SAT AUG 25 & 26

D i n n e r a n d T h e a t r e

COLONIAL FARMS RESTAURANT JOINS WITH THE VILLAGERS AT THE BARN THEATER

( (WHIM V\ 1 \ ( t i l I M 1)1 N M H f t 11 H W i l l M M . (II H M III! M i ll I I INMII \ l I I I I I I M M I \ ID h \ M ) , | I - I \ PI I Y ' W i ' I Kil l I 10 I III K VK\ I HI \ 1 1 K I \KI \ n \ \ M V4.I m I OMHIM I) HI III I I ION RVII ' (IK II MM f t i ' l l ( OM( K)R D I W H U I M V UK I Hi \ 11 K IIM.1

LAST PERFORMANCES AUGUST 25 2fc AND 27

“ SLOW DANCE ON THE KILLING GROUNDA p o w e r f u l d r ama r e c o m m e n d e d f o r a d u l t s o n l y CURTAIN AT 8:30

a** ;”io

COLONIAL FARMS AMWELL ROAD VIDDLEBUSH N -

^ ~ )h e / v i n e e l on f S a f f e t S ^ o c i e t i

Audree Estey. Director

announcesopening of the 1967-68 season of its

School O f (BJLtoh September 30

:ts studios at 262 Alexander Street

BALLET

MODERN JAZZ

EOLK D ANCEBaiif! asses it m Kindergarten through

tion and brochure rail 921—7758 ia\ u write Princeton Ballet 0 Box 171. Princeton, N.J.

ton Ballet Society is the parent ,• 'he Princeton Regional Bal-

any selected by audition from stu-hout Central N’eu lersey.

T H U R S D A Y JST 24, L 9 6 ' )K( iHTS HERALD P A G E T H R E E

Hus RoutesHigh School - Speci Education

Route 10: Start at turnpike bridge on Etra Rd., CedarviUe Rd., Feld­sher Rd., Etra-Perrlnevllle Rd., Dtsbrow Hill Rd., Etra

Route 11: Start Hampton Arms Apartments, Shadyrest TrailerPark, Mobile City.

Route 12: Start Koral Lane, Hankins Rd., Devonshire Estates, Hickory Comer Road.

Route 13: Start Wycoff MillRd., Milford Rd., Hlghtstown Heights.

Route 14: Start York Road, Wind­sor-Per rinevtlle Rd,, Imlaystown Road, York Estates.

Route 15: Start Route 130 CEast side:, One-Mile Rd., Old Trenton Rd., Princeton Rd., apartments off Old Trenton Rd., Kensington Park Dutch Neck Rd. between Brooktree Road and HeaUiwood Drive, Wynbrook West Apart­ments.

Route 16: Start Conover Road at York Rd., Route 130 East side , Route 33 (South side Crestfleld Acres.

Route 17: Start Old Cranbury Road (West side of 130). Rocky Brook Rd., Oak Branch Rd., Hol­land Lane, Old Cranbury Rd., (East of 130).

Route 19: Start Route 130 (West side, near Dutch Neck Rd. Dutch Neck Road and Wlllmar Drive stop Shagbark and Brooktree Rd. stop , Edwar d 1 r :ve-Brooktree

Rd. (stop), Route 130 (West side).GrantBrook

INTERMEDIATE : h o o l

Route 5: Start Maplestream- Brooktree Rd. (stop . Charred Oak I.*.ne-Brooktree Rd.. stop , Shag- : irk-Brooktree Rd. (stop), Maple- stream-Shagbark (stop).

Route 6: Start Wynbrook West Apts, Dutch Neck Rd., Hickory Corner Rd.,

Route 9: Start Amy Drive, Ed­ward Drive-Brooktree Rd. (stop), Eynnfield Drive-Brooktree Rd. stop Brooktree Rd. - Oak Creek

Rd. (stop), Oak Creek Rd. - Pop­lar Run (stop).

Route 10: Start Etra Rd, (east of turnpike bridge Etra (stop), Etra - Perrlnevllle Rd., Dlsbrow Hill Rd., Milford Rd. - Daniel St. (stop!.

Route 11: Start Etra Rd., at John Plant Drive, Cedarville Rd., Imlaystown Rd., Windsor - Perrlnevllle Rd., Fairways.

Route 12: Start Koral Lane, Han­kins Rd,, Devonshire Estates, Sherrybrook - Witkham stop , iparimants Md Trenton ltd.

Route 13: Start Townhouse Apts., Monmouth St. , Route 33 (east,. Hlghtstown Heights, Davison Rd.

Route 14: Start York Rd. at Borough line, Allen Rd., York Estates.

Route 15: Start Princeton Rd., Old Trenton Rd., One-mile Rd., Route 13t West side), Dutch Neck Rd., W'lllmar Drive.

Route 16: Start Route 33southat borough line, Airport Rd., Conover Rd., Route 33 (East side), Crest-

30 (East side . Old Cranbury lllstone Drive- stop), Meadow

Greenbrook (stop), i Lane (stop).

Route 19: Start Hampton Arms, Old Cranbury Rd. - Holland Lane (stop"). Shady Rest, Mobile City.

Brooktree Rd. stop1.Hlghtstown - Brooktree

Pick-up1 Boundaries

Sunset wenue, Maxwell Avenue, 1 r mkiir Street John Street,

Pick - up atBroad and franklin Streets, North Main ano William Streets, Mech- snic and Reed Streets.

Route 4: Start Amy Drive -Brooktree Rd., stop1 Lynnfield Brooktree Rd. Jstop . Brookwood Gardens Apartments - Hickory Corner Rd.

Hi ghtstown- Brooktree

Pick-Up Boundaries

Grant Avenue, Center Street, Propsect Drive, Route 130.

Pick-up atWalter C. Black bus area

Route 5: Start Maplestream-Charred Cak Lane stop , Maple- stream - Brooktree Rd., stop, Charred Oak Eane-Brooktree Rd. (stop).

Hlghtstown- Brooktree Pick-up

BoundariesPeddle Lake, Spring Crest Drive, Academy St., Stockton St.

Fdck-up atWest Ward St., Railroad Avenue

Route 6 Start Study Rest Trailer Park, Mobile City,

Hi ghtstown-Brooktree Pick-up

Boundariesvenue Oak Line, Ro< Ky reek, North Academy St.

Pick-up at.Hutchinson St., ind Park Avenue.

Route 9: Start Princeton Road(north side1, Millstone Rd., Old Trenton Rd., apartments off Old Trenton Rd., Wynnbrook West apartments (stop), One-Mile Rd., Princeton Rd. south side ,

Route 10: Start Etra Rd., near Cedarville Rd., Etra (stop), Wind­sor-Perrlnevllle Rd., Dlsbrow Hill Rd., Milford Rd., Darnel St. (stop).

Route 11: Start Philyet Rd., Cedarville Rd., York Rd., east side turnpike and Conover Rd., Fairways Circle (stop).

Route 12: Start Koral Lande, Hankins Rd., Devonshire Estates, Dutch Neck Rd. -Hickory Corner Rd., Wiltshire - Yorkshire Rd. stop: W'lckhart -,nd Sherrybrookstop' Hickory Corner Rd.. west

of Jak Creek Rd,Route 13: Start Etra Rd., at

Borough line, East Warn St.Townhouse Apts., Monmouth St. extension. Route 33 east Hights- town Heights, Davison Ra.

Route 14 Allen Rd., Windsor- Perrinevllle Rd. York Estates,

Route 15: Start Cranbury Manor, Meadow view Drive-Grsenbrook Drive (stop). Rocky Brook Rd., Hope Valley Drive stop Hope Valley Ewve-Greenbrook Drrve (stop).

Route 16: Start Route 33 Borough" line. Airport Rd., York Rd., (west side to turnpike bridge), Cono­ver Rd., Route 130 (east side). Crestfleld Acres.

H o m e r o o m s

FIRST GRADE

Mrs. Barclay - House 3 - Room w ilia it Braun, Robert Comins,

Rober* Hir William Hippe, James Kingsley Anthony Reyna, Jeff- e; h ue Steven Traegler, Car­los Velasquez, David Walker, Greg' :- wantjes, Alexandra Burke nne Campbell, Debra 1 , mpione. June England, Pam

: Magi 11 KaiMcwueei e Roeser HeidiSaokerlotzky and Sharon Staf­ford.

Miss Bergman - House 1 - Room Wavne Adams, Philip Alspach,

Jeffrey Barbour, Martin Bruner, Michael Crown, James Davenport, James Hanrahan, William Hut< I - nson. John MazzoU Sean O'Con­

nell, 8 ;V • i M <riMC.Fait! Archer : eslie Chaw, Amy Ho ionics A Hyson Janzen, Aman-

Ip8 P8t*l ’ -res.,Radley Shervle Richey, and Kathy Slrawsky,

Mrs. Brink - House 4 - Room Norm ie B Ml Joseph

tames Bittner. Richard Coleman, James Hicks, Michael Klein, Glenn Lewis, Edward Kramei Edward Rodnque, Ni-

Bai ettH ham ie Hallett,

, ioppb rist na Eliman Helen Miller, Kathryn iwens, ryst.» Patron© and Dl-

rinda Purcell.M r s. Chapma n - House 2 -

Room 2. Kevin Brennan, Mich- tei (Cine Stacy Grant, Thomas :a"c,, re • rnest ;<emp, Chrtsto- ptie: a i'erry Rhodes, Geof-

- - 01 fe®lSmith ibert Torey, Denms

Batch a m i to-B| ■. ght Ezabetl Burkett,

Kathleer Byrne Debra Dick. Dar­lene Farrands, Susan Frohbeiter, Kithr-. • H '■■•uxeni Katsar-os, Sandr.i Kraus, Pamela Ros- ze iiK! June ^linger

\!r - ,ust - House 4 - Room Raul illen, Jon Benson, Jo­

seph Antico, John Dybas, Mark Hewins, Holier- Mount, Richard

r- rurd Patterson, Ko~■ ;',,...scher. Glenn Robbins, Rob­

ert Peterson, David Wall, Dawne ) >eckei isa aepner, Sharon Min-

, : ith-. Pollock, Beryl Por­ter, Karla Pullen, Linda Rice, Lor Strait Theresa W'alker, and Mary Barnes.

Mrs Light - House 2 - Room ■ Thomas Andrews, Duane at.me-

Kevir Heaney, A .Hie James, Ste­phen Johnson. Richard MacFar- iand. Peter Martese. Mu haei Maz- ' zoli, Steven McLarnon, John Old-j zei, James Ryba, Joseph Sikor- ski. Martin Sudol, Darryl W'eak-| ley, Kellie Cunningham. Amy: Huckabee, Amy Lemrri Jo Ann Martinson, Lori Maty Diane Mount, Constance Nevar, Roberta Parrish, Robin Ridge, Luanne Ry­an, Mary Ellen Schilling and Dawn 1 Selover.

Mrs. Nelson - House 1 - Room 3: Mark Carduner Michael!Caster Stephen Dye, Robert \ reund, Bradley Greinke, Tris- tan Merino, Michaei Peat, Tim­othy Septak, Jamec Shellenberger, Kenneth Webber, George William*, Kenneth Worthingion, Nolo Bert­ram. Sally Johnson, Rebecca Kel­ler. Deborah Klinger, Dinah Lar­sen, Susan Mullaney, Juliette >zga, Cynthia Summers, Crystal Swear- mger Carol Waitkue and Deboiah Wik.

Mrs. Parr - House 3 - Room 1: Scott Becker, Marty Boston, Rob­ert Erving, Stephen Harte James Keegan, Robert l^emieux Kevin Muyskens, Daniel Ptaszynski, Clint Randall, Jeffrey Winiski. Glenn Drees, D u n e \rnason, Rachel Ingber, Mary La Bona, Dar­la Ptcott, Susan Pierce, Jill Ptn- elli, Kathleen Post, Mary Beth Seip, Michele Targia, Tara Wolfe and Sandra Wallace.

Mrs. Smith - House 2 - Room 1: Michael Adams, David Bow­ser. James Braun, Chris Far­rands, William Gordon, George Kenny. Donald Lippincott, Mich­ael diver. John Simmons, Phil­lip Taylor, Dwayne Tector, Jan­ette Burch, Yvette Ca rnpbeil, E Uai Donaghy Karen Guertler, Pauline Hicks, Rachel Letcher, Renee Mc- Avoy Don Merwede, Cheryl Val­entine, iaune Vetick and Diana Whisman.

Mrs. Way - House 1 - Room 2: Jeffrey Dalton, Rod Herman. Jef­frey Kendall, Chr stopher Render, Salvatore LoBianco, John Plckiel- mak, Robert Pomroy. Greg Schauer Bruce Wtkoff, Zeljko Radanovlch, Donna Coleman, Mary Damutz, Patti Earnhardt. Dawn Gunnel), Joanne Koch. Karen Kothe, Donna Lee, Cornelia Oer- tel. Doris Patterson, A my Sichel and Wanda Stout,

Mrs. Wooding - House 3 - Room 2 Earle Cooper. Craig Decker, Joe. Dreskin, Douglas Fishman, Briar. House, Anthony LoBianco, Robert Mundras, Christopher Pu- sielski, Jeffrey Ranghelli, Stewart Rhodes, Danie: Taylor, Tracy Bean,. Kathleen Bozowski Joanne Brown, Trudee Chapman, Ger Hail, JjOr; Hennon, Lis.: Hyland, Denise Lyon. Penny Moss and Donna Patterson.

SECOND GRADE

Mrs. Stefanko, Room 4: Rob­ert Brooks Michael Daniels, Con-

| rad Decker. Michael Dennehy, Thon as Grant. Robert Gunnell, Simon Harter, Alfred Hausherr, Robert Hoornbeck, Richard Huley, Anthem Jackson George Rausch-' er. Arthur Walker Pamela Far-

Continued on page 4

g........................................................................................ . i-

I The Herald ( alendar 1THURSDAY, AUGUST 24

A e L Bit: . r, i t . Com muni ty |

AY, AUGUST 27

MONDAY, AUGUST 28

.enter

Pioneer Women's Annual Picnic, nsevelt Memorial, 4 p.m. ALL /ITED

WEDNESDAY, .'GUST 30

field At res, RouRoutt* 17: Stc

Rd. (Ea st of 130Rocky Brook RView Drive-GiOak Biranch-Ho

Route 17, Start Rocky' Brook Rd,Branch student Lane-Oek Branch

Route 19: Star Old Cranbury Rd Millstone Drive Rd. (stop), Holland Lane Cranbury Rd. (stop).

Oak Brand in:, (stop), (for Oak

» only), Holland Rd., (stop). Hampton Arms, , (west of 130), nd Rocky Brook

liken 1* Sinks ( o.yet via ism e $ >

INFER 106 N M A I N ST H t G H T S T O W N N JTE

■CTREside D

Route 3: Start Route 130 and Dutch Neck Rd., Dutch Neck Rd.- Willmar Drive (stop), Wiilmar Drive, Oak Creek Rd. - Maple- stream (stop), Ook Creek-Brook­tree Road (stop), Shagbark

SEND THEM OFF TO ^ H O O l^

>h 'y f y f c

PERM VNEN 1 SPECIAL

\ our hair will he cut. v—wa-lied ami set in a wav that is most MatteringT lllf fea tu re - B ark tr -rh ii 'i l p re ■ are n<

u » AORS t ;

Bv\( K TO SCHOOL

i i oP E R M A N E N T WAVE

Y O R K T O ^ \E H VIR FASHION S a l * *

pm me 448-9870” nd » o ' Chopping Cente' Rt 130 LLghtstown

Be Wise Buy Wise a n d S a v e

FOODS

BUY WISE SUPER UMET

5 0 0 MERCER STH WAY 33 HiGHTSTOWN 448 0933

OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 8 30 - 8 30 AND DAILY FROM 8 30 - lO

F R E S H K I L L E D F U L L Y C L E A N E D

BROILING AND

FRYINGWHOLE

CHICKENS

s A a

2 9 cM \ b

EWT Zoning Board, Township ! Hall, 8 p.m

« Tig m,mr:, Mercer St. j Boi ough Hal! *p m.

o f H i g h t s t o w n JmCOURTESY, Q U A LITYand SAVIN GS!

- p r c c e o o c o c c

SALE!

C A A SHEETS RULED— FILLER PAPER

F I L L E RP A P E R

5 0 0S H E E T S

FOR 2 of 3 RMG .0CS! LEAF BINDERS 771

1.19 VALUEPKG

a^rmon "Bic*

87e Voiue

"BIC" PEN SPECIAL

3 7 ^T wo reg 9< medi­um pom? c'ystoi bah pens plus a 49€ ex­tra- nf-poin* pen.

|fnM W »arry»r*-12 car-

|tridg*s with ml OrtnOge pen.

00 VALUE

BIG TEN' SET 00 VALUE 88C

B A L LP EN S

BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE

1 9 *

a s s o r t e d

B O r s o r G I R L S

PLASTIC and METAL

L u n c hKits with Thermos

"E? bottlfs

,j*_. 1 882 . 9 8 V A L U E

Salt Brito

2+3

r i n g

5 9 $BLUE CANVAS AND

B I N D E R

COAT'S & CLARKR e d h e a r f 3 2 & 4 -o z .

Knitting WorstedR E G $ 1 .3 9

IDT I w m | B N

STAPIEK

Soiy to carry . hondy *0 vsi ktm tor *cnooc

jumbo an\ PENOL PACK* I 7 c REG

1 25s5 x 9” . zipper-top ieother-too*vinyl pencii ca^.

MARBLE BACKCOMPOSITION B O O K R E G 59s 4 7 <

1st QUALITYFALL PRINTS

* Wash 'n W e ir * Percales

• Drip Dr's

3 YARDS FOR

$1VALUES \ to 59c yd

Nc- , f 3•; ShadesCorduroy Material77REG

98cYd.

FOR BACK TO-SCHOOL BUY

^ttsterBtotuxi

BOYS and GIRLS

* POLO SHiRTS-* PANTS* SOCKS* A N K L E T S

4' CANVAS GYM BAGS 1 . 4 4

LADIES

KFIRST

QUALITYSEAMLESS

MESH

NYLONS

n1 1

LADIESBRIEFS

\

ASST COLORS29c each

P A IR S- T RA C Y 'S PRICES A RE BETTER

OPEN THURS & CR: NIGHTS T 9 p m

9 9 M AIN ST .-H IG H TSTO W N , N. J.N e « l lo FRet M U N I C I P A L P A R K I N G A P I 5 1

Try T ra cy ’s F irs t!

P A G E F O U R T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 24, 1967A L

Co-Eds!Capture

campus in

s tyle,’

C o lleg e

bound

fashions jr o m

(ray Gibson Jrs tvan Picone (,o~ordinales

& Nellie Don fo r the more mature figure

WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD'W is h e d e v e n T h u r s d a v m o r a in e in I I ie h t s t o u n .N

ington.Brandt - ms, Hugh

issler

allett

The r igh t s t a r t at school . . .

. .. s ta r t s at ^our HOMETOWN BANK“ Back to schoo " means new demands on your budget. If the cost of tu i t ion , new wardrobes, or other school expenses have you concerned the answer is as close os your hometown bank. When * comes to ready cash for any wor thwhi le purpose come to F r is t Hat iona Bank of H ightstow-

j u s t a reminder that F rst of hhghtsfown s the bank selected for School Savings P ro- grams at most area schools I t ’ s a good wav for your chi ldren to learn the savings habi*

Bonnie my Km Parks

i C liaprr Hewtns,

Kna mes i lchael Reev

taffor

The

Lanche Gun- . •e Hutchm- | ren Kusiak, Stackhouse, a Vujovich,

I: Rob- Edgar Glenn

lichael L . GaryRobert I '

hts t i

Inc

m a il p t 'iv il i. N . J .

yz per IK'T

catictt

Hiftlits> F F IC E

in , N .J , >20

iftilli. The

k ;lein, Kimberly I. ambert. Deborah chael Chris S!anders, j and Julia Sykes."cisa, raw iuiuErb, F>atricia Giddens, :>etty It.-.:-

i John- Mrs. Hopkins. lett. Deborah Homan, I Inda Janda,eriy Stone y. Cat aUna Velasquez, >on C Brown, Stanley -lark Patricia Koch, Lillian .'Uuse, Cin-b pr and Susan dras. O'Keefe. Wendy |thony Crisafulll, lo Dressler, dy Petrone, Mary Polecay, KarenWright. , Susan |Daniel Haggerty, w Helde- Snook and Kim Wolfe.

san Tind[all and man, Matthew Herinesi ld Her- Mrs. Dreyer - Rooiti 127: Wil-alenda, Peter C! nandez, Edward Leimp, IDouglas Han. Berking. Hi hat Dempsey,

D;turinko, George F , Minarcifc 3: John| Pinto, Jeffrey Stout. Peteir What- Robert Edwards, Robei t Faloona,eter, Wayne Karr\as. Clyde Nay- Byrne Michael j mough, Beverly Ale•orn, Bonnle |\rthur Hicks, Peter La rsen, Eric

a Huetteman. Susan O'Brien, artanne Paladlno, Dawn Ruhl, incj Vargo, Beverly Walker.Mrs. Brixey - Room 147: Jacob uner, Rotiert Conlon, BrianFrb,

oseph Holman, i sikorskl Jeffrey M cLar- ! Bever.

ar, Paul Kh

KathrHo<

LewisPatter

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

H t 'hightstow n

ry, Louis Randall, Philippe Renaud,

le Covington, The- Melody C ar-

jstafson, Michele ip. Michelle Moy-

5: Her-i ult, Mark; ski. Pe-

■t, Donald

>se, Bon-

11 ii.

Eugene I Mark PI T ornquls Andrews

MOTORIST! WISE SIM0NI7'

Ttfc*## .« Hm •>*.** lifc* • SIMON!I S»mm

MERLITE PRESTO SHINE

S I M O N I Z

P A S T E W A X

4U C M I

95* WHIU T 0V W A -* A*A* wai POkiSN f '.•■‘lC *. ' TS* NO C MI a» QU ■ - . i* ONt* «MUI»d MQh : t * r i W i i* ’*r*rrri> c»v. *i> ~*ti* maCWMI SU**I0 KAMI' TINISW

centra jersey me p L Tf PRESTO SHINE PROS PE C T P L AIMS RO

CRAKBURT 603 -655 0352

WilUam nes Set- Thorn as .1, Don- ski, An- , Sharon

Julie m Cheryl igleton and

e ‘ , Brook - agTio, Joseph is, Grady Iv- i. F rederlck Kevin Pay-

ichael Wolfe, ne. Chester Nora Cues- Susan Flsh- Lynn Koch, Melody Mc-

Pastelski, hi a W'lan and

106: Stephen ivne El>erle,

aster, Rtch- Jean Luke

varese, Kent n. Theodore Tobin, Law- rly Ann Ber- . C arol Eng- ulo, Beverly Diane Kon-

mey, Laurie

se 5, Brook- James Bell, iree Drees, Hall, Mark Ingtier, Da-

ert Saling-

olt?Kut

:1a Tr aurt.

Chambers, Jennifer Coleman, Cindy Comerford, Carrie Hicks,; Cheryl Mlchinsky, Peggy O'Neill, j Wendy Pocino, Sharon Raley, Ro- rhell Spady, April Tiger and) Annette Whisman.

Mrs, Doll, Room 122: Gregg Chiappone, Jeffrey Field, Joseph; Grant, Brett Hanson, Eugene Kra-j mer, Peter Renaud. RobertSpear- man. Raymond Villa, Wtlliamj Wetherlll. Guy Wilson. Ann Bellls- .iiio, Donna Hendershot, 1 llzalieth Given, Joanne Jordan, Laura Juer- gens. Sharon Mahoney, MarciaMa-i theson, Barbara Muse. Lisa! Rue. Donna Russo, Joan Seleeky,! Ellen Thompson and Deborah Weakley.

Mrs. Young, Room 118: Keith Bray, Lester Dey, Michael Fox,* ! uil Hcwin.s Alberdeei, Johnson, Kevin Kingsley, Lance McAllis­ter, Bruce McFarland. Steven Martin, Gary Rayie, Michael Ro- slejka, Frank Terlltz, Rosemarie Arlt, Kathy Beam, Robin Bray,. Sarah Jane Bunker, Stephanie Ca- lenda, Margaret Fstenes, Barbara| Glacldn, Barbara Holman, Julian­na Ptasznskl, Pamela Thomas,; Cynthia Zirkle and Diane Zydor- skl.

Mrs. Butler, Room 117: Joseph; Benedetto, Bruce Buntschuh, Roy Greenwood. William Harvey, Mi­lan Hodul. Andrew Hoffman. Scott' Means, John Paul, Craven Pierce,; Robert Selover, Mitchell Shar- apoff. Charles Stout, Mltra Beh- roozi. Peggy Buckelew. Debbiei Dunnlgan, Robin Gunnell, Doris' Jankovtc, Janet Lacey, Lauranne Lee. Catherine Merino, Bar­bara Shull, Deliorah Snyder, Ka­thy Veronsky.

Mrs. Roeser. Roc Altmlller, Jerome Chapman, Richard neth Holdway. Doni neth Sc hi i’ll i

Perrault, Dennis Saul, Douglas Schrader Robert Shu::. :.. George Sirawsky, Peter Woudenberg, Lin-

Peter Katsiot | non Mark Randolph. Henry Seip, I Ditche .) ames Schenck. Barry Wham, Paul | E lkins Zussman, Susan Ashwood Branln. SusanClark, VlrglnlaHan cock, Holly Herrtck. Janice I West. Holsten, Marta Mitchell, Ellse

| Passentlno, Shirley Russert, Mary Belt Setnesk.a Mona Jolene Shaw

Davenport, Steven F hrlich, Bruce Fufemia, Gary Ful­ler, Larry House. Richard Lan- ntng, Stephen LeConey. Jay Mer­ritt. Dick Ng. Kelt!. Plcott, John

Gene Wright, Doris athleen Crown, Jo Ann Katherine Piker, Jaye

drtane Gunnell, Deborah Patti | Hutchinson, I the! Kent, Janette

Lone. Yvonne Snyder and Joan

SIXTH GRADE

Hell!sano, Karen Lee Di Meglto, poH ,, SMpf, iIu!’ ,, „ron Talley. \nne Out man, Elaine Guertler, M Fitzgerald - Room. ir i :Linda Hutchinson, Glenda Lawson, Barbara Light, Kirsten Muyskens, , v Mary Beth Ritter, laurie Rohr- bach, Mary Sikorskl nd Debby Zwartjes,

Miss Egtdeo - Roor Doyle, Jerry Duncan,

25: Kevin avid Ell-

Mr. Barlow, Room 5: Andrew '.dams, Robert Anderson, Gregory

Grzybowskt, Darnel Kadar, Da- Mark Conirte. VKj Kerber, Stevei Kessler, Fe­

ld, Ml- ter Klank. Harman Kuhlen- lel Doyle Stephen Epstein, John) dahl, Donnie Lender man, Bruce raro, David Herring, Thon iss Dennis Mi Tory

Richard M Nicholas, Johr Powner. Christopher Renaud,

zgerRobert Bolomey

leChew

LaBonsReese. mips : .Linger William Thor Ruck. Robert Tindall, Luci

r w l H Ru-kiH Hold iTurner- Pa« y Croshaw, Monika Barron. Lea Henne-v Karen Ksp~mer, Donald Hllm, _B»ctart - Dressk , • - • rol Hewins, Mark Modal,

ns Renee Lewis, Pamela Me- Carol Holna, Lorraine Horn, Ka~ Avoy Lorraine McMillan, Debra ren Knoll, Lida McQueen, Anna

- a " Pw uii! hisanTo- Pointln. Donna Radley, Ester Ri- iiid: Siie:i(Ti!>erger, and Lor- vera, Suzanne Thomas and Deborah

raine Spahn. Wesper.Mrs. Kervi - • xir ,48: Robert Mr. Crawford, Room 7: Howard

P: v- P : . : hi' - Kevin Bird sail Anthony Conover, DonaldDunn, Michael Gershowi

wpy, Wesley Lawson,Mills, Scott Ruden. Mark Searing,Paul Vagnozzi. Dennis Wiggins,■ llison Applegate. Susan Graeb- ner. Brenda Hunter, Kathleen lan- nacone, lauren Pinzen, Suzanne Khoudary, Pamela Mark Made­line Petrone, Stacy Randall, Elea­nor Roszel, Mary Ellen Schleig,Valerie Stoyakevytch and Cheryl i 0Core' T°hrWilliams.

Mrs. Pullen - Room 134: Ken­neth Bell. Richard Elowers, Rich­ard Ferber, David Horan, Gregg Hynds, Richard Klinger, Arthur Mtedzinskl, James Paul, Bryan

Brad Cronce. Timothy Doyle, Mark Paries Dyck man, James Lldridge, Neal

Charles Glackin, Barry Mendenko. Robert Jeff rev McPhee, John Randall, Anthony

Serine se, William Sullivan, Mi-onsky, Rot

Illler. Steven Riche;Schwtng, Derrick Spady Szczepanlk, Frank Vi . r- V.-n k Kathy chael Tedesco, David Watmough,Bolomey, Jean Burd LlndaChaaeJ William Wikoff, James Yancsek,

iot Donni Lacy Nat- Barbara Golden, \rlene Keller, ■ " , Sh< ly Moore Kathy Florence Kent. Teryl Lebkeuch-Pullen, Russell Sutton, Brian, - , _ „ ,_

warties Beverly! Hick, Kathryn Reevt s SandraSan- el ' Patricia Mydlow, Karen Ra^e,Jhambers, Chris-

Swartz, Gary Brown, Diana tine Grooms, Lon Hummel Babette Lewi:

inne Hausher:. aurle Knutson, iarbara Poole,

Constance Robbins, Donna Ste- neska, Dawne Shipe, and Sharon Taylor.

ilrs . Swanson - Room 132: Kirk I 1 °dd buttonred I D lfrdre Boe:

Merle Dll lor Ann Estenes

he . .:!ni Li-lor.J >• ..rde.li, Dwan Ruhl, Robin Snook. DebraMrs. Killim-r - Room 150: Kevtnj Soden, Ruth Torrey, Daisy W U-

Benedict. David Dunlian , Douglas Hams and Linda Wolstromer. Haywood, Paul Hummel, Paulln -j Mrs. Daniel. Room 143: Samuel vtHKl ><•!'.■• Jui cel's Phillip Lo Ames, Terry Beck. Jeffrey Bi.inc M.,rk J ■ : Bruce P i - [ Bowers. Philip Enslin, Benjaminrott, Tonv Screws, 1

Bray. George Constantino Ger-zei Michael Johnson, Scott Kerr. William Martinson, Darnel 6 'Connell, Alan Randall, Julius! Zsuzsanna K Spearman, Simon Taylor, David Walker, Kenneth Williams, Lind:

, McParland, , Tiger, Mar

rlt.39: Michael

harles' Dlnardo, Ken-

ald Maty, Ken- George Ste-

fanko, James Stouffer, Michael Johnson. Timothy Wolf, Don Zel­nick Linda Branin. Antoinette Con- aver. Delxirah Harker, Irene Ian-

ne ida ton. i Kat-

inti.i

lark; lark

lary Ann Violet

n Keefe, .lurtese. Loretta

ilotls)'B ri l, Carrie O'Hare, KlmSmi-

rl Smith and Linda Stlffler. Barlow, Room 115: Tlmo-

Bertles. Harry hr;

Qu;

, Ke Kel

ackes,atelll,Sand-

iinger,ndolyn

Us, Cynthl

aptak, File

wn .Michael Dempsey nirds, Scott Frazer, ler, Stanley Kozaho, ckenbush. Richard thew Sudol. Deliorah lleen Bremer. Judith i Letcher, Janice

Bonnie Ship<- < .roi ron Spearman, Gx rston, Sheila Voelbel, sel and Carole Wort

FOURTH GRADE

M r6. Altman - Room 123: Rob­ert Andrei. Russell 1-arnen, Steven ! iste:. Elias Garguilo, 1 red Pol­lock, Txrone Phley Fred >ept:ik, George Smudln, Dougins Mout. Phillip Suto, Kenneth Wolf, Kevin Young, Barbara Agress, Maria Amadio, Doriann DeLozier, Laura

: stouj Greenw ood, Keith Hague, Dave Ha-K therim Allen’ mng. Kenneth Lemm, Eliseo

. • Broir.an:,, McNi'-hol. Raymond Owens, Ker- . iipyit - ry Perrme, William Peterson, ri Jones, Oeai Phillips, Clifford Robbins,

Her Raymond Swinger, Mary Beth •• ; I . .-: Tamn.y Braun, Cindy Dallenbach, Kathryn

Uk! m ■■■- DeRenz< ! lane Edwards, Marion lu n ch Findo Burkett Cvn- anne Walmsley. Goldstein, Donna Homan, Isabelle

lee land, Linda Dey, Cheryl Mrs. Klein - Room 14#: Jeffrey Houvig, Amy Juergens. Hamela ■ Haney Applegate, Robert Baker, Edward Lysy’ R°B»n Parks, Lisa Roden,

Jones. Hies, Bannoi Frank Buntshuh Lloyd and Ma_xme Tiger - , .Paladlno Colleen Wlan.1 Farrands, Edward Hutchinson. Nlr- Fucarino, Room 145. Etobart

and Bonnie Zussman. Rotier: Klein. Joseph Lewis, Philip I>^uglas Kikei, D o n a ld ^ -Mrs Tucker - Room 126:*Mach- Jame^ McCullough, Ian kins. J.t.ne.s • Ks

Robert" Bastedo E rederick Ber- Pierson. Stephen Renaud. Mark Jeffrey Nixon, Ronnie Picott,treoeriCK oer Brian Shell Rnhtn An Garv Pullen. Robert RewelU, Scotttram. Lance Brunne:, Michael De xoszei, Brian oneu, Robin An- ^ - “ » . .. n , '

Renzo Phil Earnhardt Christo- drews, C atherine f alcerano. Jo- Hoszel, Harold Jeffery Shaw, Pter Chian » 7 mu1 S anna Mank y, I aurie Mantel, Cyn- Timothy Smith. Keith Stackhouse, Bernard Randolph, Dominick thia McKelvey, Loren McQueen. Michael Tl:«,mpson Satm,., a Is- Schillina Douzlas Torrev Thom- Bethany O’Neill, Katherine Sel- Pach. Erances Bell, Elsie Davis,

Wolstrmner ’n e r e . AH- vagn Pamela Singer. Kimberly Cindy Eeese, Joyce Good, Alribt miller. Debra Bretz, Diana Dor- Thurston and Charlotte Welsel. Hallett. Jacqueline Hills, Brett um. Terry Ear rands, Melodie Mrs. OswaldField. Kath Hecht, Mattie tones, >r; Byrne Scot' urduner, Ray- Don::. Nixon, Gail liver, Jud- )nd Fiilebrown, Maftiew John-ith Patterson. Sheena Randall, son, Harold Jones, Stephen Mc-

hcr: : uggiet :i hid thSchatz. une. Mark Mvdlow AugustusMiss L.K. Thompson - Room Naylor Ross O n Paul Stlffler,

Homo Arocho, John Bo- John Testa. Jeffrey Zelnick, Roch-129: ross, ton.Brett Koch, M Napravmk. Dav ren Spady. Da' Diefenbach, La Hanning, Olivi: Ivins, Jean Ker Laura Shull, Ed Snyder and Bari

FIFTH

Room 146: Greg- ° rr Dana ° rtyl; R° berta Rand- Denise Staregowski, Connie wian,and Linda Williams.

Mr. Mahoney, Room 2: Gary Bercume, Charles Brown, Timothy EJyrne, Richard Chapman, David Chase, Timothy Dunn, Edward

lan Brunner, David Ha rap- elk Becker, Jaclde DlYcheos* Bori- F, erber. Lbezer Gargui io le Hopkins. Rodney Kicic, nie I xxJ. Lisa ' -p. en . e r [5* ’ ‘ . .

' fsoi Susai Hurt-. Rhonda MUlan. Mncent Robbins, John uk David Reynolds, Dar-I MacClary Patricia Mute, Mary Scherholz, Michael Sheenan, uon-

wide: l.mda ■’! <■ 11*. hristiw Parrish, Shellyich. l^iurte Gelber.Randa Payment. Leslie Valllancourt and

Hardrick, Julie Lynette Waldo.Christine fhek, Mrs. Clark - Room 131 - W.C.

icia Smith, Kim1 Black School - Kimberly Beam,

•da

Back- *4t o -school

irry John- ink Mathe- py, Noel lllps, Rob- ears, Gall John Ton- etira Betts Chiappone, xlie Dohr-

iiougl.is Burns Laurence Butler, George arson Robert Green­wood Jerry Hawthorne. Michael Josephson, Carl Knoll, MarkMan- • I art I l< Pif k> Schuder.

W;Ilian Stillwell, Harry Taylor, Doris Atkinson, Pauline DeRenzo, Ellzalieth Ftierle, Renay Giles, Norma Hart. Laurie Herbert, Deb­ra Johnson, Susan Lewis, Tina McQueen, Hilary Powner and Ada ■Rivera.

Mrs. Scarl>orough - Room 130 - W.C. Black School - Robert C rls-

/A

I I I N O !

i , BRANDS

' . - P H H h i )

K k . n f :

, 4 ^

------------------- -J

coordinated! Ilifrj campus look!

* N - « "

A.

- | LURIA'SDEPT. STOKE

HI ( ,HV 'TOff Nt i H 0362

BLUMENTHAL’SQ14

aid W estlein, Tineka Abbenis, Kim Garduner, Joann Coates, El­mira Cronce, Deborah Durant, Barbara Kanczanfn, Cecelia Keith, Patricia Kelly . Elena Kessler, Donna Ohle, Rose Patterson and Judy Schmidt.

Mrs. Perreault, Room 142: Jef­frey Burking, Peter Paul Byrne, Joseph Campbell, David Cronce, Steven Hagadorn, Robert Jankovic, David Johnson, Edward Keefe, Richard Kerr, James Mark, Kevin Poll cay, Steven Raley, Stan­ley Sikorskl, David Smith, Bruce Williams, Stacey Clark, Valerie Cook, Kathy Dey, Sheree 'Pow­e rs ’ Douglas, Beverly Geber, Nan- \ Goodm in. Slope McColl, A loia

Me Knight, W.mita Miller, Michelle Owsley lands. Perritt and Rhonda Zussman.

Mrs. Yale. Room 144: Wesley Chew, Bruce Cohen, John Scott Drylie, Gary Einstein, Albert Francis Estenes, Edwin Gargiulo, Larry Hutson, William Ivins, Na­thaniel Johnson, Rotiert Lamattlna, Wesley Lane. Josep! Mlrhnlsky, John Pointln, Bruce Pullen, An­drew Spady, Sheree Boyce, Helen Daniels, Jennie D. venport, Cheryl DonGlHi Bonnie E leld, Christine Khoudary St..iron Kotin-. Karen Marple, Barbara Matheson, Susan Pteri e, Patricia Rogers, Donna Ryha, Wendy Taylor.

Mrs. Yale, Room 144 Sheree Boyce. Helen Daniels, JennieDav- enport. Chery! DonGilli, Bonnie Field, Christine Khoudary, Shar­on Kothe, Karen Marple, Barbara Matheson, Susan Pierce, PatriciaRogerTavlo

k, Ka

Donna Ryba and Wendy

VE NTH GRADF

ick - Room 20: Thomas Ham Brttickloe. Richard Innie Edwards, Kevin Gi­ll Hardrick, Roger John- ald Kebhle, Charles Ler- ■phen Meckert, Grover cl rd Ra!ke. Carl Sun - ihn Strlley. Debra Cole- h Daniels. Deborah Han- ' - Hyland. 1 athcrins- La - Barbara Rand, Nanette

Itonna Sirawsky. Hilarta mtinued on page ’S)

THURSDAY, AUGUSP A G E F IV E

I N • m i T o o n i s

^Continued ge 4)

ley and Kathy Strayhorn.J - RootTl 1* Rot)-

ert Boross, Nick <- oreodi los, PeterDunham, Peter (Hendley, Kevin i JeffreyKnutson, Keith ’MacPhe<e, AlbertMendel, Fric Nlowrey. DuncanRandolph, Steven Richrrlan, JohnSmith, Thomas VanLaain, JaniceAlrorn. Martha Braun, Flizal>ett

Baker, Willene

zanne F.ly, Carol Hutchinson, A nneMiller, Fllen S<chroe der, CarolTurp, Marie Ursl dith Wai-do and Pamela W,

Mrs. Humph re loom 26:Richard Benedir t. Kelt!h Cro-Shaw. Paul Faloona Se■an Flat-ley, David Humi nnie Mc-Knight, Michael Monet, JeffreyMohr. Michael M yd low , PhillipPepe. Michael Rohrbach, Gus Slo-

. Smickle, Peter Sutton, Kathy al Baylis, Debra Boss, Deborah M DeLozier, Donna DeSantis, Cyn- A! thia Huley, Susan Kessler, Eliza- r<= beth Martin, Dorothy Moore, Wen- Di <ly Reach, Rose Sirawsky, Kathy Di Smith, Helen Torrey and Charis- 11: se Walter. ar

Mr. Wilbert, Room 28: Dann Jc Berta gm Norman Billings, John G; Coleman, Donald Carver, Keith M Goodman, Robert Greene, Edwin Ti Miranda, David Parkevich, Rich- kc ard Shaw, Anthony Tedesco, Do- ga rell Wood, Bonnie Babcock, Jac­queline Bray, Rita Byrne, Janet Jc Cron re. Kathleen Estenes, Brigid SI Fatley, Marcia Gelber, Cynthia cy Martin, Jill Pierce, Pamela Sana P. dyck. Linda Stout, Deborah Sulli —' ua van, Mary Jane W’right and Pa- Ju tricia Yuhas.

SPECIAL EDUCATION i

atric: Dlefen

Pulle

Ob

msky, Bradford Thompson. KathyGrooms, B;arbara Ilanson, DorothyHouston, C ynthia I\rins, Susan Jo-sephson, Amthy itsiotls, NinaMatteo, Jo;ann Orr . Joann Payton,Michelle V;aeca, Ma ra Vujovich andBonnie Wh.ii m.

ills Greenwoc George Lewi? Joseph Servi: Parrish. KayiShephard. Debor

NINTH G:

Bell, Edward Boye, .onnie Giddens, Den- j, Joseph Kramer, , Cleveland Screws, . John Snook, F aye Parrish, Geraldine

Walker.

Mrs. Joseloff - Room 8: James Applegate, Barry Betts, Steve Byrne, Harold Campbell, Robert Dempsey. David Hardrick, Gary

Herrick, Dale

Homeroom 201 - Mr. Leleszl: Carole Appleget, Sandra Archer,; Susan Archer, Betty Baker, Gail Baldwin, Sharon Beatty, Kathlyn Benedict. Paula Benton, NancyBl-

Harker, Bnicr J c . l t , - « • hunlaJt Debra g ,etetJ1 Barbara

Blackmer. Melinda Bos, Janisttj ,, u, ... . . . .. Bozowski, Gall Bradley, NancyWells, Warren Wright, DorothyBrlslin, Stacey Clark. Deborah

Hutchinson. Mark Kaiser, Stuart Kerr, Herman Richardson James

Hodul, Linda Kitts, Diane Loet- zer, Patricia Mendenko, Almee Nau, Mary Palermo, Karen Rad­ley. Linda Reeves and Sharon Stout. <

Mrs. Lusby - Room 4: Michael A less!, Kenneth Applegate, Wayne Brunner. Frank Chlappone, Ed­ward Curlls, David Holdway, Ste­ven Hurtt, Kevin Kelty, Robert

1 i In h, it.- owl

w, Bonnie Brink, Theresa yrne, Kenneth Alcorn, Kfm rcher, Anthony Ash. Jerry Bagel, aham Bay, Edward Bea, Alan olomey. James Byrne, Joseph afolla, James Campbell, Robert ampbell. William Cleeland, John onover, Paul Cope, Robert Craig, id Louis Dallenbach.Homeroom 202 - Mrs. Byer:

ora Canape. Maria Carlos, Irene irmen, Susan Carson. Carol Ca-

Mu/.zoli,

Zwartjes

Richar vera. Pe

d Nurko ■ter Shell, ti Bradle;

i, Fran- , George y, Shelly

Mjii, l aiuer ; Chiappone, Cllrkner, $ Dpmncpv

itanl~lark, R

DenBleyl ?rt DrapEhrlich, Laurie IFranzo, Edlzabeth Pe ter Denvi RotwJanda, Gloria Mazur, Mary Ke rmit Dubiin, Ttlomas Eden, AGall HOihinson, V lckl Ru- ' F, rn mons M sirk Er nsli n, andRolJen, Dia

Z.wartjes

. aster,

ne Sunn

RedmoncWarrei

i - Libra n Craig,

Teresa

iry: Jeff Walter

1F r

til Cooke, awley, T<

i 20irol

lr. Chihli Cope, J Tullen, J(Doyle, Gary Fuc hs. Doug]las Hag- D iivis. I.ind;•a n T m p h

ado rhe; ThomasPolk:ay. James Sr hrader, LewdsSton:iker. ThomasS louffer, George

ikevlch. Jame:s Vragel, W ll-llam Wlncklhofer Helen Camp-bell, Patti Flmrle. Llnda Fstenes,Joama Fufemia, IJnda Gepner,

:aret Giddens. Ixiretta Jac-

•W p ra, Frances (Jrlando, MaryWall and Diane Wet sneck.

•nth]dt. Rose Edle h Erickso

Rc Ja

Mr. Sherman - Room 32: Rob- a . ert Byrne. James Douglas, Edward j. r Fsch. James Finley, Cecil Hens­ley. Charles Moisten, Jamie Ivins, □ Richard Jones. Peter Klapso- , george, Douglas Norin, Paul Phil­lips. Stephen Pollock, Gregory Re- th, naud. Dennis Snyder, Daniel West, c . Margaret Bunting, Ursula Dres- .. sler, Lynne Gershowitz, Karen H Hollinger. Brenda Kalman, Anne Pastore, Darlene Phillips, Deb­orah Pick, Judith Radies, Emily Ramos, and Sandra Thurston.

EIGHTH GRADE

T\ Gough. >ert GrzybO' ob Hausmai ns Hendley, ink Hewins, omeroom 2 bara Flshr . Karen F

-ski. t tlaasz cthorne

Hatr;KelivHewiHolm

Walker.

Hopkins k Houvie

K ei

Mrs. Carpenter, Room 30: ker- v< rv Boes, Guy Calcerano, Walter te Craig, Wayne Fuller, David Green­wood, Wayne Johnson, David Si Shadovitz, Ronald Sprout, Gary L Sheridan, Richard Wall, Teri Jt Becker, KarenCoulbourn, Virginia Ji Cubberly, Barbara Hecht, Cherie le Holma, Elizabeth Holtzman, Karen C Inskeep, Susan LeConey, Miriam|W Lopez, Roseann Malzone, Leslie-is Perrault, Starr Rhodes, Deborah I K Tifft, Leoruirda Trapani, Kathleen I Jc Wlncklhofer. Jc

Mrs, Dey. Room 6: Michael An- T* drei, Tliomas Braun, Charles I Tl Coleman, Steven Greczyn, Kev- G; in Hallett, Donald Herring, Rob- M ert Ivins, Paul Jordan, Michael Cl Mendemo, Van Richardson, Bruce Stackhouse. Alton Wiggins, Leslie P. Barton. Dorothy Benton, Patricia Brown. Joan Clark, Ruby Coving-

nhn F

an Hepbron, da Hulick. Dt

Kei

5 - Mrs. Filer: Kathleen Hodul,

borah Janda, June

tones,Laur

Mdi Kel-•el Kes:

►rothy I ilvln Ks

e Kui >d LeB vtd lx

jllei

- Wne:

ck Nur- 1 F Oster- Si

Murphy, 'a r, N au-

4nne Leyton, | Hon

Istalre Peter- , Kathle son. Donald Patric Hen. Thomas Jo Ar: eed, Robert I Barry es, Bruce R e - , Robert Holdwai nolds. Baron Kevin Hopkins, lie Richard- | Hunter, Mlltc

i Thomas Hyland.Mr. Gray:j Homeroom 3

e Ptasznski, Paula Holmes. , leen Radies, hara Holsk ha Reynolds, Johnson, dra Riggins, Keliv. Cyr ■site Rogers, Koch, Dor k RodlH, Ben- Krastnski. ert Schantz, othy Imbrlt 1111 am Sear- Jasko SM

pph Gu

like

V ; / / C Hj ^—* 1 1 L i

HoffetoScWljflirtdwt Haki ,i liryntiftil unfirc--

a the fit>I ‘i.i\ (tack ami

- ^ - i ■■ h r re zs

new hairdo to jlatj.-r sour

f e a tu re s in <-\ c r\ u a t .

FASHIONABLE WIGS & HAIR PIECES

u t * V

>

ROBERT'S HAIR STYLISTI1GHTST0W N - P R IN C E T O N RD & U S. 130

4 4 8 - 2 2 1 2

nsleiHof

Hutc

. Allre H Paula Ins isan Kal a Kerin Koenlnr

laf- : Joseph sc Paul .

KrioKulx

>t>ert Simp- Kapstein, Ke •uce Smith,; Klein, Willta

| Koch Dennl: s. Annable: , Lamatttna. Schroeder, Homeroon 307 - Stlverstetn, . Anne Locke. Leslie rah Smith, garita Miranda. So. 'lnne Staf- Gail Morris, Joann nan, Joann t>ethi Naylor. Line out, Laura F.van Nau. Na Yee N anlk, Carol sen. Jose Lopez. Gar

W. Craig ard McAlister, Rich Lynwood Fdmund Vleshofskl.

-regowskl, ie r Jeff re Mvei I imes Stlf- Keith Nichols, irl Talnagl, Homeroom 308 - aylor, Rob- Sandra Nocera. K.i nsen, non— j Ell/3i>eth Reichlin lh Torrey. fellow. Linda Ro

an L a a n , W alker, t Weis- . Karen olowski, ght, Roy

irtin,

Law-nick.

skyWtls

A T L A N T I C CARPETCLEANING c o m p a n y

F I N E S T R U G C L E A N I N G A N Y W H E R E

IQOlOW- Sln*m R n n n in S m ith Ttnl.nr il • •L U ! Q I s i t &l AH

elinskl. q „ . r , . F r . i , K It t in ' ll ‘- I- 1daW ar-| rer Chris Scherhol/ Winiam R E S T A U R A N T 4 P 22 E Ri A

I Srhiecel G p o t p p Serenko Cb'trl*-'* , j *«•— ( Seymour, Michael Sheridan, Ed- p tri . , * . S E R E S Q t ^

Sweed: * t > S - r - iImadlo c i] r .f r n ^ , < '« — ' M. - ' - J ‘ vh ood S p e a r m a n » Philip Stauderi an. K|n,,ht , N - :

itt\t Su- p ,» * Siitt i Fi » s ■ t ' OM/ej, Michael Orlando, T AKE OUT ORDERS

Amon, Harriet Stults, Carol Toth. Denis, Murray. I <elvir.il N .rod, |

. Rob- i v . 1.. ............ . v.. • f i t . 1 st< i . iaid ------ —m.......i....-...— m.................................. i

WE rotE A FOR SCMOOtVALUESG R A M M A R S C H O O L

TOG R A D U A T E S C H O O L

LET US FILL Y O U R NEEDS

FROM A fo Z

_ Alarm clocksI I B a I : DOint pens_) Cosmetic bags.—i Deodorants

Elect r ic Shavers Es ’ erbrook pens and penci ls

- H a - brushes Hair curlers

L j Hair dryers Hair sprays L ip s t i c ks Lunch ki ts Make-up Nai l Dolish Prescr ipt ion ref i l l s Razor blades Shove cream and lot ions Skin and scalp lot ions

me* watches l ooth brushes

Transistor radios Zippo ighters

I litE f Cl

I HORNE PHARMAC>p A ASHTON R, P’ BE

66 NASSAU STREE ' p R I N C E T 0 N N.J.

HiCHTSTOWN ROAD PRINCETON JCT. N . J

799-1232

>ennisswardGaryPaul

Wal-

, Maria Pamela i Bryne, le. W il- ninierl,

avid

rtin:

KaW(

NOTICE!STARTING SEPTEMBER THE PRICE OF MEN’ S AND B O Y ’ S Ha i RC TS w : BE in

CREASED TO THE FOLLOWING S2 for Men, S I .75 Chi ldrer to days; S2 for Chi ld ren on Saturday.

R A N D O L P H S B A R E E R SHOP

JOHN S B A R B E R SHOP

LOU’ S BARBER SHOP

JIM S BARBER SHOP

Meriton. b Hopkin Malsbury. Shi Jane Ree.se. R Kathleen Ullest

Mrs. Hanroc Christie. Cliff

enport, Sandra Jensen, Linda

McLaughlin, lie Rivera and

Stua ri Hutch

John a Gund

aberl

rell,:iark

ison. Jeffr Kerbet, Snook, \\

Brinckloe, Rarbara DiBoi

Don:i gny, K.iren Ellmer, SharonGoocinoe. Li nd Greenwood, Janet

ovic, Glyrina Mitchell, :LynnePhil lips, Cr.ithy itter, Cheryl1 Rus-

ind W endy W:ilson.rs. M:1 Ck. 3Uu;m, Rooni 27: Aug-

ust IToel Bryan Campbell,Step)uen C lUl.U. Rodney t)avis,

3s EX>erle Kenneth Lllmer,d He wins l ma n,

Thor Mar-[111, John Mau:>eri. Norris TuDonn rkha:rdt . Jeanne Diji>e il,

Tom nzo. larian Lemneux,Newell, Debor. Potochney,

ner, Karen

(if with Hint inB A C K T O S C H 0 0 ITasteful component' of fash-r • unite zesty fibers with rous na hues, in a show of individualism sought by the hardy new b"**r

WE CARRY BOYS SIZES 16 - 20 IN SHIRTS,SPORT COATS SLACKS

S h a f t .

lA ' l!i V ’U’ Sl Hifihutmcr

C< >TrF HELL'SMF.\‘S li<

GrantsKNOWN FOR VALUES

Another Greo' Grant Service

CUSTOM MADE

SLIPCOVERSSJ VE NOWA n d A v o i d t h e F a l l Rush !

U i i o m Cut a n d P>n-Fitt*d on T«tUf Furntr«r«- n Y our Home

Qua Ly TO'loriflf Assured in Tour Choice of fob-

ASLOW $64 rot a

limited Tim© Only

g a d NOW FOR FREESHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE

N rHE CONVENIENCE Of rOUR MOMf

Up *o * w ea re. To Pay Depending on Balance

VtniR

H I G H T S T O W N

PAGE SIX HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1967

A C O M P L E T E LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPL IES FOR A L L AGES, also

TENSOR LAMPS ATTACHE CASES LUNCH KITS

WINDSOR TOY AND HOBBY SHOPHIGHTSTQWN ROAD PR IN C ET O N JUNCTION N.J OPEN EVENINL.S T IL 9 799-0449

[Samuel fiOfid’snn V/jrman Greczyn,Louis (3r een wood .md Bruce Gro-endyke.

Mr. Pezzuto, tlomeroom 104:Doreen Doyle, Jo Anne Dubell,Regina Estenes. Ka (hleen Eufemla,

IJ oyce F itzpatrlck Wanda Fox-! worth. Kathleen Clasko, Beverly

Diane , Donn

/

We're well-educated al)out school shoes.

Jumping Jacks always make (he honor roll. riie\ re unlined so thec're light soil and flexi hie Hu*\ re made of prime leathers so the' can lake the rough wear kids hand out I hex come in a n idc range of colors. st\les and sizes.

\ mi'll find Jumping-Jacks at

TH E SHOE B O XKOI TE 130 & PRINCETON Rd. 448-4989 HIGHTSTOWN, N.J.

! ren Hagad ithorne, Bor Hopkins, L

jlnskeep, Eu i Johnson, Hai 'K.iiSP: Bay i ;Kendall, Jol La Bone. C

j Johnson.Mrs, Bla

I Barbara h Ibron, Sars | Homeland, thy Hutchin: son, Deni* rle Kc

Kenn ipi l m« Horo

Jacks<ry Juergens Micnaei -t ......__ -------- *i ind K. i. :, W illi,,: Cunts Vrs.adt Danlel Weeks Fd-

ward Went.’ Thomas White, Mar- ,1 ton Wtesenfeld, David W’right,

Joyce

ell, Ka- i Haw-

James tz, Kyle

Ronald Michael

orenaa cLaughlln, Nan- dra MrNlcholas, > ancy Monk, I sa­uce Muse, Lore- rolyn Peterson, Joseph Moore, en Murray, W il- Lester Owens,

thony Pepe, Rob- ■t Pierce, Ken-

ey, James Reese, Ernest and Martin Richardson. Topleston, Homeroom, te Peyton, Nancy Phillips,

Shirley Pinckney, Ann Protlnlck, Susan Reach, Mildred Riggins, Linda Ringeisen, Linda Schenck, Lynne Srhulster. Nona Sharak, Pa­tricia Sherwln, Claudia Slovlnsky, Christine Spencer. M.irran-t Snm- hry. Dolores Oghurn, Linda Wentz, John Ritter, James Serenko, Marc Sheridan, PhtlipStgle, AndrewSlg- ler. George Simmons. Adelbert Smith, Chris Reid. Sammy Rlgler and Ronnie Stackhouse.

Mrs. Vogel. Homeroom 108: Ma­rie Sumbry. Jessie Surillo, V i­vian Swinger. Susan Tungate, Pa­tricia VanPelt, Lynn Waldheim, Linda Walmsley, Andrea Walz, 1 velyn White, Bet C. Wright, De­borah Wyckoff, Dianna Vuhas, Paul Snntt. Harvev Spelkomai Martin Stachowsky. James Stonaker. Ken­neth Svinons, Charles Tantum,

Kutch and Charles lalpern, Simeon |

Ka

ski

Patrtour..annlr

renMet

:herine Hep- in, Eugenia jllck, Doro- adolyn John- :back, Ma- Kusiak, Nan- ret Lewis, rozette A r- iton, William ocke, Rus- Longo, War- Isonet, Clark

McCallum,

k 7 ^

k v :

n T y a o :N (

Or <*1S • •

Cl

£ '4ftri

U- R i c h a r d \MKAy

i o H a i r d r o s c r4*

[ 7I V \

j T f f o r } our 1*!) Convenience

Mark Vlvlsaker .md Mltche! Yudin.KINDERGARTEN

Mrs. Davis - A.M. - Room 1: Theodore Bel! Gordon Bull, An­drew Cvollga. Angelo DonGilli, I^rry Geber. David LoBianco, Hicham Patterson. Thomas Stout. Mark Traegler. Scott Webber, Lisa Bodo, Adamaris Cruz, Debbie Docherty Linda Grant. Debbilyn Langere, Joyce Latshaw, Alison Perritt. Lynn Prushnic, and Kim­berly Shaw.

Mrs. Davis - P.M. - Room 1: Brian Crown, William Hager- bauinei Robert Hanley Stephen Lambert, Kevin Means, Dale Ran­dall, Stephen Shimko, Frank Schwartz, Martin Singer, Michelle Bodln, laari Estock Francine Euf- emia, Linda Kramer. Catherine Lambert, April Miller Eliza­beth Poll cay, Janice Ritter, Lisa Yeronsky. and John Watkins.

Mrs. Rand - A.M. - Room 137:

*v,

tUs

-2 Locations-

156 S MAIN ST HIGHTSTOWn

44 8-0506

43 MAIN ST CRAN BUR Y N.J

39 5 -0 255

4

m ■ V -, ^ #

W ant to have fun's"

Meet new people?

(Axe service to ' O u r community

JOIN THE Y WC A

Josephson. Kevin Koder, Jeffrey Knoll. Stephen Long, Vernon Min- mger, Amy Brotzman, Kathleen Dempsey v: hells Foster, Eliz­abeth Lewis, Tamara Mann, Sar-

Y- j ah Organ, Lynda Quackenbush, j ! Dorothea Felton, Peter Davis, and

David Williams.L Mrs. Rand - P.M. - Room 127: $ Holiert Boltner Steven Horn, Ken- > ... -.son Mount. Ver­

non Mount. Scott Roth, David Spi- vak. David Zydorski, Tim Screws,

V -1 Sandra Bur e. Josephine Burnett, -L-J .Janet Huetteman, Nancy M aroarz, \ ! Victoria Mason, Darcy O'Con­

nell, Julia Platt, Sonya Raley, -v ■' Patricia St. George, and Claudia

- TigeiMrs. Mazzoli - P.M. - Room 2:

__ Richard Bensler, Andrew Braun,Herbert Conover, Gregg Dunn, Scott 1 :sher Robert Koeppe, Sean Movlan, Michael O'Neill, Eugene Johnson. Marsha Altmiller, Lisa Bretz, Cathy Bullett, Carol Com- erford, Lyndalu Hiles, Theresa Hudnall. Catherine Miller, Linda Mount, and Catherine Naylor.

Mrs. Mazzoli - A.M. - Room 2: Nelson Arocho, David Little,Darryl Plude, Norman Raike,James Sanchez, Kirk Sanders, Ste­

ven Semeniuk Johnsimmons, Ger­ald wathngton, William Reims- nider, Terri Bullock, Marlene ; : rheh. Sharon Grover, Margaret Hillhouse, Linda Jameson, Mar­garet Letcher, Christine Modrall,

urie Fcjst tnd Laurie Werner.Mrs. KUander - A.M. - Room

135 Greg Floyd, Richard Grooms,■ curette J.iege: iwer. J^abh.N e.tM t-M ister, George I’sha: John Ramos, Gar- Stout, George Warshany Curtis Walker, Doro­thy Durbin Karen George, M ir­iam Reromin, Melissa Juricic, Rebecca Lynch, Lisa Scottile, Kar­en Waraksy, Nora Shaw and Be­linda Giddens.

Mrs. Keller - P.M. - Room 135: Stratus Athanassiades, Mark Bur­den William Cushing, John • agan, Divid • erber, Timothy Franzo Michael Kelly, Randy Perlman, r cert Pichman, Sidney James, Misar: ■ iloona, Kirsten Custafson, Keree Hague, Dawna Hogarty. Pen­ny Keefe, Terri Ranghelli. Kl i leer, savure.se and Susan burton.

Mrs. Crawford - P.M. - House ' - Room 1 Darryl Ayer, Robert ; ergnson. Raymond Lemaster, Richard Rousseau. Gera id sut<,. ulrian -ykes, Theodore Vai Pelt, •nlhony Williams, Paul Beilina.

Geraldine Debicki. Tracey Doyle, Mary Elkins, Michele Piekielniak, .Joyie Wang and Stacy Conover.

Mrs. Crawford - A.M. - House 7 - Room 1 John Brooks, Ty­rone Chambers, Harry Kleinkauf. David Lidke, Mark Reddick, Glen sw.rtz, Pernell Randall, Raymond Williams, Gayle Brower, Laurie Ceilings, Debra Don Gilli, Diane Dunnigan, Denise Gloade, Lisa Stock well. Judith West and Lisa Manseau.

Miss Gross - P.M. - Room 136: Harold Cox, William Lasche, A r­thur Martin, Darrell Marino, Ro­land Pummer, James Russo Wii-

■ !■) haelSv tel I * ■er* Wilson, Hilary Spady, Wendy Andaloro. Eileen Comerford, Nan­cy Cullen, Noi een Given, Chris­tine Kauffunger. Maureen Rice, Judith Russert, Anne Selecky, and Elizabeth Thomas.

Miss Gross - A.M. - Room 136: Horraoz Behroozi, Edward Farnen, i riward Hendershot, 1 r-nk Kenny Joseph Shaw, Andrew Smudm, Bradley Williams, EUeen Dona- ghy Barbara Nurkom, Bobbi Chle, Megan Thompson and Theresa; wolf.

SPECIAL EDUCATION

Coons, Johnnie Picott, Carolyn Shephard, Pam-

40 Nuir TWill Join District

replacement ins will he 4C

Wednesda ■ The ro

grade 1; Martlr St. Joseph’ s.Hjordls E. Bergr horo, grade V;Billingsley. B.S. aware, experler grade 4; Miss B.A. Denison school French.

Mrs. Karen F. Brink, A.B vln College experience ir, ' gan, grade 1; Mrs. Sharon R. ( M.S. Southern Connecticut

Imel Mrs. J idith J. Ki ander B.S. jith— Gustavus Adolphus College< w| [lerii'ni-p in New Jerse y, hal Mime-

hen kindergarl en- Miss Jeanne E LJt-‘ool. He. B.A. Shepherd College , high

school gl rls* phvslc. 1 edu< at ion;yce Miss E. ,ynne Jones B.A. Tren-

ade

Susan'niver;

Bone J high

llchl-lark,

ton State grade 2; Mi K. Keller, B.S. Kutz experience In New Je time kindergarten; Mr: F. Ktllmer. B.j grade 5; Wtllla T renton State Thomas L. Mahoney, ton State, grade 6.

Mrs. Carolyn J. E Marietta College, art high school and ' school; Mrs. Kathleen B.A. Hastings College English; Miss Carole

arolvn State,

Jersey, half-: lrs, Margaret: ilson College,, Krause, Jr., dustrlal arts;, B.A. T ren- ,

Blssell, B.A.' f half-time In |

W.C. Black; K. Murphy, high school i

A. Reichert,

’67-68SchoolCalendar

SEPTEMBER

New teacher orientation General faculty meeting

6 First day of school

NOVEMBER

9-10 New Jersey Education As­sociation convention.

22 Four-hour day in all schools

23-34 Thanksgiving holidays no school.

pxpe:rien<ce i:n Connectii-ut, gTade 5;Dona Id J• c<olbert. B.i5. Loc k Ha-ven State, hlgfj sc hool physicaleduc;dtlor nd driver educ ation;Miss Linda A Evgldlo, B.A. Fair-leigh Diekin* experl n \'pvliJersi»v gr ade 4; d4iss MaryLee Fits:ger aid, M.A. Universityof Cciloritdo, experienc e in C<Jlora-do arid K;ans< jrade 5i; ThorTias J.Fowler. B. A. Trenton State, in­termediate school physical edu­cation.

Mrs. Patricia A. Gander, B.A. Ripon College, high school Spanish; Mrs. Myrna Speert, B.S. City ol- lege of New York, high school ma- thematles; Miss Karer A. Gross, B.A. Trenton State, kindergar­ten; Mrs. Harriet J. Hopkins, A.B. Queenc ollege experience in New Jersey and Maryland . grade 3; Mrs. Faith H. Howarth, A.B. Sy­racuse University. B.S. nursing, Columbia University, part-tim e social case worker.

MonroeSchool

; Miss Marcia A, issboro, grade 3; A, Tucker, ex- Jersev and V lr-

a.P. Mill le-met. Ten • 'perl-enre In Pennsylvania, grade 3; Sean M. Reilly, B.S. Manhattan ' ollege, experience In New York, high school science; Mrs. Marylou Roseser, B.S. Trenton State, ex­perience In New Jersey and Penn­sylvania, grade

. . -t,Mrs. Josephine perlence in Nev ginla. grade 4.

Mrs. Diane L Staikeu, B.S. Uni­versity of Nebraska, high school English; Miss Paula F, Zan­der, M.Ed. Rutgers University, experience tr New .Jerse’, grade 3; John A. Crawford, B.A. Trenton State experience it New Jer­sey. grade 6; Mrs. Jill D. Daoust. B.S. Miami University, experience in Ohio, grade 1; Mrs. Marlon S. Daniel, B.S. State Universif- of New A >rk, experi­ence In Massachusetts grade 6; Paul Leleszi B.A. Trenton State, high school social studies; Mrs. John L. Parr, B.A. Trenton State, experience In New Jersey, grade 1; Mrs. Betty L. Berlenbach, B.A, Harper College, experience in Ohio, grade 5.

DECEMBER

I 22 Four-hour day in all schools.

25-29 Christmas v.ication.

JANUARY

: 1 New Year'sDay, noschool,end of Christmas vacation.

FEBRUARY

22-23 Mid-winter vacation.

APRIL

12 Good Friday, no classes, beginning of Easter vaca­tion.

22 Classes resume.

MAY

[ 30 Memorial Day, no school.

JUNE

10-14 Four-hour sessions.14 Last day of school , .un­

less there ire emergency •losings throughout the

year m which case "make up" days will te added af­ter June 14.

Mrs. Kirkland-No. 6 - EsauWalker, NadineScrews,, Barbaraela Ca in, ToddPoppe.

Tacts

f a l L REGI----------------------------------- -STRATION ;

mber 129 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. 1

( l u b g . e i a s g e g a n d g r o u p s f o r aJ I a y e *

Y

Wt

Bi

V N I ) \ U M M O R I -

Y W C A

»>r I al i 9 2 4 — \ K 2 i

Mrs. Yeager - Brooktree House No. 6 - David Wisniewski, Diane Walker. Linda Walker Gerry Smith, Dennis Hernandez, David Parrish, Donna Parrish, Andre Morgan, John Ross, Iris Adams, I1 tr:< i.i Reeves. Virglni.i Stives. Tim Alexander, and Anna Marie Kowal.

NeHromiT' School S i g n 4 p I ~ V i i o r . 3 ( )

Next Wednesday. Aug. 30, has l>een set aside as registration day for pupils who will be entering the Fast Windsor School District for the first time on Sept. 6.

Offices in all schools will be open throughout the day to sign up new ..'rivals In the district.

MASTERS FROM HARVARD

Thaddeus W. Fowler ol West- ford, Mass., recently received a masters degree from HarvardUni-

| versify in phvslrs education. Mr. j Fowler Is married to the former Linda Lielierman of Hiehtstown.

Monroe Township Elementary Schools will open on Wednesday, September 6 with an anticipated enrollment of 1,172. Schedules for the three elementary schools, Jamesburg High School and Hlghts- town High School are as follows: j

SCHOOL HOURS

School One - 8:40 a.m. - 11:10 a.m., Kindergarten a.m.; 12:30p.m. - 3:00 p.m., Kindergartenp.m.; 8:35 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.,

.Grades 1-8.School Two: 8:30 a.m. - 11:10

a.m.. Kindergarten a.m.; 12:15p.m. - 2:45 p.m., Kindergartenpm .; 8:30 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.,Grades 1-8.

School Three: 8:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m., Kindergarten a.m. 12:15 pm. - 2:45 p.m., Kindergartenp.m.: 8:30 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.,Grades 1-8 9:45 a.m. - 1:45p.m.. Trainable Class; 8:45 a.m.- 2:45 p.m., Educable Classes.

Jamesburg High School: Wednesday. September 6, 1967 - Grade 9, only Thursday, Septem­ber 7, 1967 - Grades 9-12.

[School hours: 8:45 a.m. - 3:21 p.m., Grades 9-12.

Hightsttown High School: Wednesday, September 6, 1967,

C o — G o b a c k t o s c h o o l

i n f r c g h l v c l e a n e d c l o t h e s .

D o u ,n & ■ C o u n t r u C ^ f e a n eri

S t o c k t o n S t . H i g h t s t o w n , Y J

4 4 8 - 1 0 6 6

CARDUNER S LIQUOR STOREDRY? CALL US.

Joy1 oiiM* l i a r

w F a v o r i t e s

FREE DELIVERY 4 4 8 - 0 5 7 4S t o c k t o n S t re e t & R o u te 130 H i g h t t t o w n

[s the Rash of

“ j

M e a s le sI n f e c t i o u s ?

No, the disease is

a p p a re n t ly spread

by d ire c t c o n ta c t

w ith eye and nose

secre tions o f in fec ted

pa t ien ts , p a r t ic u la r ly

be fo re the ir skin has

dev e loped a rash. To avo id c o m p l ic a t io n s of

a fa r more serious na tu re than measles,

the p a t ie n t must be kept q u ie t

Your d o c to r 's adv ice a n d care can do much

to p ro te c t your fa m i ly f ro m measles and

its com p lica t ions . U e are p repa red to fill any

of your p rescr ip t ions p rom ptly .

T H E I H O R N * P H V R M V< ^c c r A n D o c i O P P a ASHTON R P

idesnspc

set

rents having questions re- ing school bus transportation Id call Mr. Gilbert at GOO- 9441 between 0 a.m. and 4

Monr<M‘ N-hooi K e g i - t r a t i o n I- V \t \\ e d m -<ia\

G O R 4 ( k T O SC H O O L

IN GRETI HENS FABRICSF R O M \ R O l \ D T H E VI O R L D

C O R D l RO YS ALL COLO RSm e d i u m AND “ IDE w a l e

0 .. -M ET T T ON PRIN TS F OR JUMPERS AND SKIRTS

if OOLENSFOR x iR T DRESSES SU'TS JUMPERS AND COATS

WOOLEN SALE CONTINUES

CxretchenV F abrics"F a b rn - from Around the H or/c/*

Mo n Sat 10 5 3 0 T h u r s . e v e 7 * 9Sk H * »Om « " : ':r

HIGHTSTOWN N J 448-0283

species oi wild the United States,

J

A T L A N T I C - dCLEANING COMPANY

FINEST RUG CLEANING

ANYWHERE

*rc(jH

HO

H

<;r e t c h e > s s c h o o lOF FASHION

R e g i s t e r n o w f o r c l a s s e s b e g i n n i n g

S e p t , 1 2 t h

C L A S S E S F O R

Reg inner* CouturierI

\dvaneed I aiioring

FDR INFORMATION GALL B09-443-0283Route 30 Highfsfown

THE PRINCETON PACKET C L A S S I F I E D THE CENTRAL POST H A N D S O R - H / C H T S HERALD

C l a s s i f i e d

R a t e s

‘ :: Classified ivertising ippears ;n all three newspapers circula­tion 15,000 . The Princeton Packet, The Central Post and Windsor- Hlghti. Her.U. may be mailed in ,r telephoned. Deadline for new ads is 5 p. m. Mondays if they are to be properly classified. ' ds re­vived on Tuesday before noon will tppea; is "To< Late To Classify” . \ds must be cancelled by 5 p. m. Monday.

RATES are SI.50 for four lines or less for one week or if ordered in advance; $1.25 each for two

nsecutlve weeks ind $1 per week for three or more consecutive w eeks. 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 $2.50 per inch, .special discount rate of $2 per inch is av-.liable to advertisers running the same classified display ad for 13 consecutive weeks or different lassified display ads totaling 2C

or more inches per month, and who arrange to be billed monthl;. Box numbers are 50 cents extra.

TERMS: 25 cents tailing 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 ar- ier. The newspaper is not respon­sible for errors not corrected by the advertiser immediately fol­lowing the first publication of the ad.

BUSINESS OF! ICES: The Prince­ton Jacket 300 Witherspoon St., ■Tknceton, N. J. Tel. 924-3244, The Central Post, 10 AllstonRoad, Kendall Park, N. J. Tel. 297- 3434. Windsor-Hights Herald, 138 Main St,, Hightstown, N. J. Tel. 448-3005.

ANYTHING GOES when you're selling it in The Packet - Post- Herald classified pages.

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help W anted Male H elp W anted - h em. Help W anted - Fem. Situations Wanted Bargain Mart

MISSING P E RS ON

4 - YR OLD BOY OR GIRL BORN SEPT

7th 1963.

For information l i sten to:

w A w A 1350

PHARMACY GRADUATE- - * mFJNGINLLR> R <* c e - ’ PKormocv G'aduC’ f ~ARE YOU IN THE 0-3 years mdustna i Hpet encc

S10.000 PLUS CATEGORY wonted tor cKo 1 Icngmg pos it ion

I ■ - •Utica 1 reseorch and-

MFC H A N K At E N G IN E E R S ! and background *o in terestingII! Ml \t. -• NEF.RS and d iv e rs i f ie d pharmaceutica l

problems. Opportunity for growthis unusually good in th s mprogrom in a research atmos

• • phere . Send resume and salon,rments in str.c* conf--

PROFESSIONAL PLACE dence to Personnel Mgf-

Mi NTS OE PRINCETON. INC C A R T E R - WA L L A C E IncCarte' P -o d u rA D • S O*

Print • tn. N 1 08S4. C ran bury, New j e r s e yr.0‘3 ' 1 . 4 -1 )0 0 - . .... 5

Tenacre Foundation is now accepting applications for

STOUFFER GIRL

L e o r n f i n e t a b l e s e r v i c e in a b r a n d n e w d i n i n g r oom We w i ! t r a m y ou t h e S t a u f f e r w a y P re v i o u s e x p e r i e n c e n o t r e q u i r e d F u l l o r p a r t t i m e h o u r s a v a i l a b l e Meals and u n i f o r m s fu- n s h e d A l s o t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f rom P a l m e r S qua re I f y o u a r e a t t r a c t i v e , a l e r t , an d e n | o y m e e t i n g t he p u b l i c C a U 9 2 1 - 8 9 0 0 f o r i n t e r v i e w a p p o i n t ­me n t .

SHORT ORDER cook, full or part time, day or evening. Good work­ing conditions. Apply at Buxton's Country Shops, Rt. 206, Prince­ton, (Rocky Hill).

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or woman. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call 924-2040.

A SMALL rapidly growing data processing firm requires the full or part time services of an EX­PERIENCED person who is CUR­RENTLY programming and pref­erably know legeable of 14s 1 or 360 systems. Please contact 924- 9073 or write Systemedics In., Box 449, Princeton.

SMELLING &. SNELLING 134 Nassau St Princeton NJ

Dally 9 to 5 Member NJAPEA

ARE YOU PIGEONHOLED IN YOUR PRESENT JOB”

You may be among the one out of every 25 who will change jobs this month.Changing jobs is part of our Ameri­can way of life. You seek legal, insurance and investment help from professionals In those fields. You should seek new jot opportuni­ties from a Professional Employ­ment Service.Employment services today are highly ethical. You would be wise to seek a Profession.! Service that is national In scope .mdSnell- ing & Snelling is prepared to assist you.The time is now.

Call 921 2021 for appointment or better yet, come in.

High school graduate supplemented by 1 year of training in medical technology. Five-day work-week, paid hospitalization, medical-sur­gical and major medical insur­ance. retirement plan, liberal vacation and sick leave allowances, 12 paid holidays. Salary: $5237-

• ■- ”Personnel Office. Health & Agri­culture Building, John Fitch Pla­za, Trenton, N. J, Tel. 609-292- 4000An Equal Opportunity Employer

R.N. for doctors office. Know­ledge of office procedure essen­tial. No evenings. Write Box *16, c/o Windsor-Hlghts Herald,

WE HAVE staff openings for 2 reading counselors to teach basic or advanced reading skills on tutor or small group basis. Company wili tr , ftp, • nce> reading teaching. Permanent position, man or woman Reply to Box *842, c/o Princeton Packet.

UNI XPI TI ; PHYSIt 3 opening. Dormitory duty. Contact James Brown The Pennington School, Pennington. N.J. 737-1840.

: INT' i - ieveiopmem bouse COUNTER FOOD service positionsbuilder needs full time painter, available. Must be neat and per- starting salary »2. ;>er hour. sociable. Prefer mature individual.

all 609-448-4081.

YOUNG MAN permanent job, 6 clays a week, starting Sept Call 924-0202.

1 xcellent wages, pleasant sur­roundings. Full or fart time. Ex­perience not necessary Apply

:: at Buxton's Country Shops, Rt.206. Princeton Rocky Hill.

PERMANENT POSITION - Mulia- lith offset press operator needed for a 2-n an dept. Our printer will train a conscientious, ambi­tious high school graduate to assist •'nr-.. I.ilieriii employee benefits and opportunity for advancement. Please call 609-924-3400 for ap­pointment.

GALLUP & ROBINSON, Princeton, N.J,

INC

* PT TIME cleaning and wax­ing help. hours per night, Mon.- ! ri. Good wages. Princeton area. Call RO'<-448-2742.

Ha IR DRESSER. Princeton area. Up to 6CP commission. Call 921-

j 7176.

OPPORTUNITY FOR CAREER GIRL

in progressive office, pleasant '■ondltloas in Princeton area. Pre- .'e: Knowledge if rating and writing fire insurance or genera; in­surance claims experience. BUT we are perfectly willing to train a goal ctelllgent applicant. Ex- icellent future and exceptional, fine fringe benefits. Opening Sept.

Repp, Box 886, c/o The Prince­ton Packet, Princeton.

SALESLADY wanted full time or part time, no eves. Good starting pay. interesting work. Apply Fabric Center, 25 Witherspoon St.

CAFETERIA help wanted. Full time. Excellent working condi­tions. Must have own transporta­tion. Apply - Cafeteria manager, Dow Jones. Rt. 1, South Bruns­wick. N.J. after 2 p.m.

i OAK double dresser with mirror, and double bed, $100 GAS STOVE,

FOR your child in j oven, broiler, and two storage m> home. By day or week. Fenced drawers. $20. Call 448-1346. in yard. Best ref. Kendall Park ______________________________

ifter f h'leiSe 0311 2CI 2?7“ 5507 1949 INTERNATIONAL super Cfarm tractor. Excellent condition, with attachments, CaU 201-329- 2216,

Man w il l Jo ail kinds of mason HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for work. Cal: 201-254-3939 during sale. Family moving. Lcrwprices. the day: after 5 call 448-2718, Call 609-924-4716.

‘ TYPIST wanted to operate elec- trie automatic typewriter Must est c* “rr 3n5have own transportation. Salary _____________dependant in quality. all 609- 924-4043.

JOB IN household caring for child desired by Mr! age 20. R.N, from

all 921-2566.

4 nnouncements

TONETTE DRIVING SCHOOL

Special care for nervous people. .Call for free booklet: 201-257- 1524.

PORTERS $1.76 HR.Full time or part time evenings. V -.cation and benefits paid. Uni­forms supplied. Call 609 448- 1707 between ( p.m. and 10 p.m.

TECHNICIAN s<

Background inance of electron required. Expe building highly lent opportunity and responsible

609-452-2950, N arrange Intervle

I ART-TIME STORE clerk. Ma­ture person. Hours flexible. Ap­ply in person at Crossroad Coun-

Temporary No Fee

UNWANTED MONEY!

We had the following positions-ast week that were not filled -- Could vou have filled one'

TYPISTS, KEYPUNCH, SECRE­TARIES, POSTING CLERKS

ND BOOKKEEPERS

HOUSEKEEPER - hab\sitter for temporary care of 4 yr. old and three school-age : hildren for teacher In Kendall Park. Call 201- 297-1446.

HEL P WANTE1 - good typist to op­erate new machine, training paid. Enjoyable surroundings. Publish­ing company in Princeton. Cali *509-924-2729 for ippointment.

YEARBOOKS tor the Princetonl KENMORE AUTOM ATE WASHER PBA 9-12 .-pa: - old Base- $12. Please Call 448-6744,ball League are available free by| writing: Yearbook 1 MapleTerrace Princeton. Enclose 25Ci ELECTRIC RANGE, ironing to* postage and handling. ; mangle, pool table. Call 609-924-

! 6111.

TWIN BEDS, foam rubber mat- READ BETTER - READ FASTER] tress. King size white chemle

bedspread. Call 799-0271.Individual InstructionEvening Hours ________________________________Free review sessions.

a i- k - few days, a week, a fev.II, RESEARCH ught to work with

tunnel lab. try Store, Blawenburg. No phone weeks or longer In jobs picked ise nd mainten- callsc instrumentation rlence In modelleslrable. Excel- ----for experienced, person with well

?arch firm. Call tss Harrington, to

to satisfy you. REGISTER now for SEPTEMBER WORK. No obliga­tion.

Earn j : onus while you work. High Rates.

A - l PERMANENT

EXECUTIVE placement - en­gineering. financial, dat: process­ing and administrative.

CLERICAL - bookkeepers, secre­taries, steno-typists, switchboard operators.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 82 Nassau St., Princeton 924-9200

TEN\CR1 f oundation has open­ings now for Housemen, kitchen men, salad and cafeteria women. Full and part time positions. Em­ployee benefit program. Direct bus from Palmer Square. Call 609-921-8900.

parch Associates pton Inc.3. Princeton, N.J.

o speaks to teach weekly).

PE RSONNE L C ONSU LTA NT: Ability and desire to work with people. lies >r public contact expenet < < he!pfu , iber A bene­fits and excellent working con­ditions Will train mature go-get­ter. 1st year potential to $8000. New applicants only. Call Murray Leshner Snelling :Jersonnel, 921-

INTi I LIGFNT emu ued people forPolitical Science research. Social Science background acceptable. Full time. Call 924-2729 for ap­pointment.

Help W anted Hale

SUPERVISOR

HALLENGE'

GUARDS - permanent and part time position. Opportunity for re­tired men. Uniform, equip­ment supplied. 201-329-6021 for ippointment.

OCC UP ■ TIC)N - 1 therapy apenmgs for O.T.R's from $6684, and non- professi ona. titles from $4095, depending on training and exper­ience. Var ied , vigorous programs, nany fringe benefits. Write Har­

old E. Miller, Personnel Direc­tor, N'.J. Neuro-Psychiatric Insti­tute, Box 1000, Princeton, N'.J. 08540 or call 609-466-0400.

SECURITY" GUARDS - Full or part time opening for mature personnel! it Hopewell-Prlnceton irea. Uni­forms furnished. Paid vacations, free life insurance and retirement benefits. No. lay-off. Call evenings after 5 p.m., 609-448-3195 for in­terview.

YOUNG MAN TO work as an ap­prentice in maintenance depart­ment. J ried experience and train­ing in all trades. Full union bene­fits after trial period. Must have military service completed. Apply personnel manager. Walker Gor­don Farms, Plainsboro, N. J. 799- 1234.

1 qualified registrants will re­ceive a FREE PASS to a local Drive Ir. Theater,

OLSTEN

1 U Nassau St, Prmcetor. 6091 921-7979, Mon. Tues, Thurs 10-3 PM, (201) 246-1031 daily.

HIGHTSTOWN AND EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP WOMEN

'AVON K CALLING” . . tn your neighborhood through T.\ Be the Avon Representative in your neighborhood and turn spare time into money. Call LY - 9-3626.

\-l ; MPLOYMENT SERVICE TEMPORARIES

Work days, months, weeks of your choice. Stenos, typists, book­keepers switchboard operators.

No FeeHigh Rates Cash Bonus

SECRETARY' - Excellent oppor­tune for personal secretary for partner of Princeton law firm. Typing, short-hand S ability to handle people are required. Good starting salary. Please send resume to Box 905, c/o The Princeton Packet.

OFFICE CLEANING $1.46 HR, Part time evenings. Vacation and benefits paid. Uniforms supplied. Call (609) 448-1707, between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

MOTHER’S HE LPER wanted to live In approx. 3 months or more starting end of Sept. Help rare for 2 children & house. Beautiful pri­vate room & bath. References re­quired. Call 609-924-3112.

SUMMER ENROLLMENT

Reading Laboratory 20 Nassau St,

921-8230

I WANT to thank all my friends and relatives wh< provided my transportation while my sister Jennie Romersa was a patient In the hospital. All the prayers that have been said for her have been answered. : want you all to know I am very grateful, and our mother thanks you all from the bottom of her heart. Y'ou have ali been helpful to me from the beginning when ! needed some­one to talk to. We thank you all anc God bless you alL Jennie Romersa has returned home Fri­day.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Platt and Mother Mrs. Phvllis Saladino

, FRIGID AIRE refrigerator, HotJ"*-' washer rid chairs, lamps,portable TV. modern encyclopedia.Reasons! k til *509-924-: no.

' MM! P SALE on GE refrigera­tors, freezers, ranges, dishwash­ers. washers & driers. Used gas range and electric range, and chest freezer,

JONES ELECTRIC enter St. Hopewell, N. J,

466-0228

TWO SNOW TERES for sale - 650x13 one winter old. $12 each paid $24. Call before 7 p.m,, 609- 924-3759.

THREE PIECE ash high finish bedroom set. Excellent condition. Asking $95. Call 896-0840.

NEW GOLF Merchandise for sale. Close-outs - Clubs, balls, bags, etc. Call after 6 p.m. 201-359- 6655.

TOUBSI

A - lEMPLOYMENT SERVICE

2 Nassau St.. Princeton 924- 9200

WOMAN to watch child in her own home, 5 days a week. Call 448- 5857.

DATA PROCE.SSING w

LOOKING FC)R A C3CAPABLE OlF ACCEPONSIBILITY

Opportunity toestafca new data prix-essingThis 'iepartmerate with EAM eqithe man seleicted miability to plansystem to a c<jmputer

Experienced In sysand operation of IBMequipment. Siupervis*ence necessar

This is an importarSomerset County govilevel of respcmslbilitisalary will re fleet thn

COUNTY AG IT E D MIN IS

Help W anted Fem,

>lish and head department, initially op-

uipment, but ust have the convert the one.tern design unit record

>ry experi-

ninent and as well as

COSMETIC CONSULTANT, interview call 921-7176. *

For

i tc TY

[ILL/TO

IRD

lumber Rd.. HI

tic dish Dart tin

and load * r . Ftra

sher, \utoma- ^chine. Pull or evening. Good Apply at Bux-

aps, Rt. 206,

CLEANING woman wanted one day per week in Rocky Hill - Skill-man area. Call 609-921-9573.

EDITORIAI TYPIST - advertising resear ch firm In Princeton needs a girl with an excellent vocabu­lary and experience with electric typewriter to transcribe inter­views about advertising. Chal­lenging. unusual work. Goodstarting salary, advancementopportunity and employee benefits. Pie.use .11 609-924-3406 for per­sonal appointment.

HAIRDRESSER, female, at least 2 ' ears experience. Paid by com­mission. IMrsonal interview after 5:30. Call 924-4998.

PRINCETON RESEARCH Com- : - immediate opening for ex­perienced coding supervisor. 40 1 ou: week, liberal compani bene­fits central location. Salary com­mensurate with ability. Phone 924- 960! . ext. 11 for personal Inter­view.

A \ 'TRUSSES WANTED - full or part tune. Apply Hightstown Diner 448-9841.

P. J. Wainford & Co.

Princeton Employment Agency

POSITIONS AVAIL-ABLE Permanent-Temporary- Part TimeSecretaries, Lega. Research anc General Typists, stenos, .Dicta­phone Operators, Bookkeepers, Receptionists, PBX , Key Punch, NCR Operators, Proof Readers Experienced Mathematicians (BS

degree Lat and Adra. Assistants.

352 Nassau St.

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

Monday thru Friday

PART TIME secretary. Inter­esting work, I girl office, Must have transportation, Lawrence- ville area. Genera. office duties, shorthand, typing, little book­keeping. Write qualifications b i . K. Rlbsam, Box 100, Trenton, N.J.

FXPO weekend $44. M a GRA, 1000 Islands. Expo. etc. $105; WEST 1 COAST, all major Nat'l Parks, j ~

E’T\TT/“' A'T'Tf'YKT ■

THAYER crib and mattress. Good condition, $20. Call 448-0859,

etr . 6 weeks $649. EDUCATION r wn SALE " 1956 Harlev-David-TOURS (11-16 yr. olds). 82 Chapel Ison mot°r cycle Full dress >-r:

I good condition. Price $700 or best offer. Call 609-921-8835.

Rd. New* Hope Pa. F, Brlehl, MS/ed, Director.

HIGHTSTOWN PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC

Ope- Monday evenings phone for information, 448-5020 Monday evenings 448-3439,

GARAGE SALE continued F r: y, Sat. and Sun. through Aug. More items added. Landis Farm, Ridge Road, Monmouth Jet.

GARAGE SALE - Sat. August 26 at 2 o'clock. Moving to Calif. 10 Wheeler Road, Kendal! Park.

NEED AR driver, to the West oast” Two seminarians going

■here around Sept. E hope to drive . k intact 924-1241.

I HI . To contact Princeton .ssoc. for Human Rights, call

924-2966. Wed., 10-11 a. m. or call Ulli Steltzer 321-6841.

TV ANTENNA - COLOR 6’ mast. $25.00 or best offer. 28 Wlnant Road, Kendall Park.

WELL kept carpets show the re­sults of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer

Rights Hardware, Hightstown.

BABYSITTER WANTED - boys 3 it 5, your home or mine. Brook- tree area pref. One lav >i ' ■ 2days a week, during schoo calen­dar. Call 448-4646.

lx)st ana h ound

DOST - P.ilc chocolate Siamese • ’ Vicinity if Lafayette &

Hunter, or Aifg. 16th. Reward to finder. Please call 609-924-1566.

GALLUP ROBINSON. INC

ARE Y'OU a High School senior who wears a size 7, 9 or 11" Would

: XPEFiIENCED Bur rough opera- you like to spend Saturdays fr-Tt tor with good bookkeeping back- ' modeling .mb selling!: :gh:ground wanted. Contact Mr. Dave exciting bac k-to-schoo fashions ;r Beekman 609-924-4184 >' 609- our >wr. new Pepper tin .1 Shop If 466-2600. you would, see Mrs. Bernstein,

NEVIUS-VOORHEES, 194 Nassau St., Princeton.

FOUND - white kitten, 5 mos, old, • r friendly, male. In vicinity u 406 i lock or Stockton St.,

! : ;eft* s town. ■ a l l 448-0859.

PENTEX - SPOTMATIC camera. I Unused with original 1-yr. factory warranty. $220. with case. Call

i 609-924-4622.

ATRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILER, 28'. Best offer. See at 6 Cuyler Hoad, Kendall Park,

GIRL’S ICE SKATES with Made guard. Perfect condition. Size 7. $5. Call 201-297-3171.

MAHAGONY' ‘ lack and white TV. Very good condition. Call 201 - 297-2749.

’ RETARY

Business Office

ature

BO*jKKEEPER - accounts receiv- t le clerk. Some experience lling through t ank deposits. $100.

A -lEMPLOYMENT SERVICE

: Nassau St. Princeton 924-926H

TAKE CARE OF CHILDRENS’ school expenses By earning money in your own neighborhood the Avon way. Write Box 564, Plainfield, or call 201-725-5999.

HOUSEHOLD HELP - 2-4 days, USE AOPKER needed by small in Hightstowr salary .-per.. Phone

family Monday - Friday. 1 to 5 448-4110,p.m. Must have own trans. & ________________________________recent references. Call 609-924-

Situations w anted

. OFT Large black scrapbook ontaining newsrxiper advertise­

ments. Reward. Please call col­lect: 215-HY3-4305.

Bargain Hart

■ PIE i DINING roori set. blonde ihogany. Table '-lea f, 4 side

f airs. 2 arn . 60” buffet, excel- onditioi. 25” RC A black and

shite TV. perfect working condi- ■im , ail '201 828-3242.

HONDA 50 with electric starter, ; Two years old. Very good condi­tion. $135. Call 609-737-0292.

USED FURNITURE of every deg scription. Thousands of feet to brow se through. A1 ways somethingdifferent - largest collection In Bucks County. Daily, 8:30 to 5:30. Closed Sunday, Edison Furniture, Doylestown, Pa,

: Rs - n f : d TIKES? Dun­lop tires at Discount prices. Call Ira 448-1477.

>*■ ITHt SFF S - experietu ed neat appearance, for new operation. Hours can be arranged. Top sal-

jary. Call 609-924-0137.

Ba BY'SITTING in my home. Small baby or school age children. Call 448-2021.

TYPISTS - will train for key „ ,■ , * iperatlon. 12 ■■ onths posi- :i ^ SITTING myour home. eves.

11 lot; in East Windsor School Sys- own transportation, references tern. Cal! 448-4840 ext. 34 or 35. available. Cal! 448-3448.

RUG & FURNITURE MART, INC, State Highway 206 Princeton, NJ,

andIVY MANOR

Princeton Shopping Center

F urniture Floor Coverings

Draperies and Bedding Tiles and Linoleum

ATTIC BARN SALE - Aug. 26 & 27 from 10:30 a,m. to 6 p.m. Dayton - Jamesburg Rd., on NW Corner of Hwy. 130 in Dayton, N. J. Iten s Include tables, chairs,

* ■ tiip e glai n 111 and pi> plates; lesk-bookcase combina­tion. lotties :ars. baby carriage 'iM '>ther baby equipment, paint­ings, mantels and Irons; saws, tools, garden cart, fencing and

WA -9100 . >292

HOM E H U N TER S G U ID EVINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD WINDSOR-HIGHT5 HERALD

Bargain Mart Special Services Business Services Autos For Sale Instruction Garden Landscape Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale

REFRIGERATORS

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

H & H GAS and FEED CO. Windsor Road, Hlghtstown, N.J,

Dial 44" 3232

GARAGE door. Very good con­dition. < .11 201-291-4046.

BAILEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Princeton Shopping Center

Uniforms a Specialty

For Nurses Waitresses, Maids, Beauticians. Utility Work etc. In

white and assorted colors.

ENCYCLOPEDIAS. New condition. Reasonable. Cal: 883-0208.

Distinctive Gifts

Jewelry - Greeting Cards

— PRINCETON GIFT SHOP —

13 Palmer Square W,

WA 4-0813

SINGER PORTABLE. Pay off $17.50 repair bill and it is yours. 90 day guarantee, r ree delivery. Call Service Dept. 201-254-5353.

APPLEGATE FLORAL SHOP 47 Palmer Square W.

924*0121

The Finest Flowers Grown Delivered Promptly

lr. The Loveliest Arrangements

RUBBER STAMPS School or College address

Home, business, rip-code Rubber stamps of all kinds and sizes made to your order at;

HINKSON’S 82 Nassau St.

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

THE KNITTING SOP 6 Tulane St. WA 4-0306

FIND THE unusual fabrics from around the world, GKETCHEN'S r A BRICS, Rt. 130, Hlghtstown, 448-0283. July hours, Motu-Frl. 10 - 5:30 p. m. Closed all day Sat. & Thurs. mght,

BICYCLE REPAIRS We Buy and sell

- TIGER AUTO STORES 24-2G Witherspoon Street

WA 4-3715

1967 SINGER ZIG-ZAG. Console mode! makes button holes, fancy stitches, blind hems. $56.85 cash or $6. month. Call Credit Depart­ment. 201-254-5553.

Mdse W anted

WANTED - Kendall Park wood & plastic folding closet door. Call 201-297-2417.

WANTED: used chain link fencing, 4 1 2 to 7 feet high: chain link fence panels and welded wire fenc­ing. 'A rite : ox b " , o The Prince­ton Packet.

WANTED TO BUY' - screen door for sliding patio door In Kendall Park. New or used. Call 201- 297-2213, Saturday or Sunday.

Personal Services

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

APPREHENSIVE ABOUT ADRINKING PROBLEM" Call Al­coholism Information Center, 924- 0788. Princeton Area Council on Alcoholism, 221 Nassau St„Princeton.

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

WANTED: brain injured students for special, very successful, reading course. Send card with ad and tel. no. to Reading, 1018 S. Broad St., Trenton.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Rea­sonable. Free estimates. Call 609- 466-3748.

PICTURE FRAMING - painting, photographs prints, etc. C'usto:: styled, exclusively for you. Cab 609-586-1946.

CHECK BOOK BLUES? Checks written and check books balancec. Very reasonable. Call 587-2661 eves, or weekends.

WANTED; retarded students for special, very sue ressfu) reading course. Send card with ad & tel. no. To: Reading, 1018 S. Broad St., Trenton.

FABRICS

THESIS Z MANUSCRIPT typing.: xperie ,■■■; •• pt, dependable,'choice of 4 type styles including IBM executive. Mrs. DICtcco 896-0004.

THE NU MBERS TO CALL forthe best iin classified advertisingare 924-3 44 1-3434, Hid 448-

PRINCETONSECRETARIAL SERVICE

Carnegie Building 221 Nassau St.

Nov really >M PLETE Service!

* Executive Secretaries* Private, furnished office rentals* 24-hour answering .service

Related services . . .

AutotypingMailings

ManuscriptsMimeographing

OffsetBea Hunt 924-3716

Pets and Animals

1962 GALAXIE XL500-conv., buc­ket seats, auto., excellent condi­tion. $795. Call 448-2354.

LINCOLN Continental 1964 - only 23.000 miles - will sell $400 lie low going price. Call 201-359- 6803.

iLFA ROMEO Sportscar. 2 letter, 962. Call 921-2832.

FOR SALE - '61 AlfaRomeoSprlng < oupe. One owner. New en­gine. brakes, tires, etc. $600.Call 609-466-2893.

1967 MERCEDES - BENZ 250 FE, 4 hud sedan, black bke new con- iition, fully equipped, nr-condi-

tioned, snow tires, only 8,000 miles. Owner deceased, reason for selling, $6500. Call 896- 1020.

! “C IMP a LA Coupe. Powerglide. radio and heater. Very clean. Call 609-921-6089 after 6 p.m.

1967 CADILLAC - Blue conv., air conditioning. 7000 miles, ex­cellent ondltlor,, C all 448-3499 after 5 p. m.

COMPUTER CAREERS In Data Proc essing. Send for free Booklet.

all 924-653 3 or write Auton a- tlon Institute, 20 Nassau St., Princeton.

I COMPLETE IBM, SENSBlATIC, NCR & STENOGRAPHY' MA­CHINES - Tree catalog, free em­ployment service. Veterans Ap­prover: New Brunswick Secretarial

[School. 545-3910. Est. 1932.

SEWING COURSE at Gretchans School of Fashion. Experienced staff of teachers offer classes for Beginners Advanced, Tailoring and Couturier. Route 130 A Hickory Corner Road. 448-0283.

Bldg Svcs & Supply

EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS, Lawn fertilizers, grass seed, peat moss, insecticides, cyclonespreaders.

DRAPERIES

SLIP COVERS

FURNITURE REPAIRS

DEWEY'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP

6-8 Station Road

Princeton Junction

SW 9-1778

KEY SHOP 248 Nassau St.

WA 4-3411— Charles Perpetua, Prop. —

KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED

GENERAL GRINDING

ALDOL TREE SERVICE

Tree removal, pruning, repairs, fertilizing, chain sawing and lane- clearing.

Pitt at own, N, J.Call 201-735-7283, days or eves. EXPERT CLIMBERS INSURED

PIANO TUNING

Regulating RepairingROBERT H. HALLIE7

RegisteredMember Plano Technicians Guile, Inc.

921 - 7242

PRINCETON DISPOSAL SERVICE

Rt. 130 A Half Acre Rd. Cranbury, N. J.

609-395-1389

Home and Industry Garbage, Trash. Rubbish Removed

Hauling of all Types

FOR SALE - 7 puppies, mixed breed. Kessler, Dover Lane, Hlghtstown. 448-5360.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - 11 pups to choose from. This large healthy litter resulted from a pri­vate breeder personally selecting ttii sire nd dame. Breeder specialize- r hreeding dogs with thi it teUiei-nce and temper­ament to fit tnto your home with a minimum of training. Previous lit­ters ha proven these pups to be superior as family and child com­panions and as watch dogs. Pups an AK( registered-we guaranteetheir good health. Reasonably priced, 737-0088

Gi i N SHI PHERD puppies AKC registered. Grand sire champion If om Eckernblut, cd. Cal 201 - 369 - 8751 after 6

■ week--: ■ nyt: me weekends.

DOC ANI CAT BOARDING IN THE COUNTRY.

1962 MERCEDES-BENZ SL 190. H.T. and convertible. Call 921-i 9435.

KETCH’S NURSERY Prospect Plains Cranbury

655-1914Open every day til 9 p.m.

’65 CONTINENTAL conv. Excel, cond. leather upholstery, alr-cond. full power. Priced for quick sale. 799-0022 after 5 p.m. only.

1963 KARMANN GH1A convertible. Dark blue, good condition, best offer. Fvpnings. 609-448- :441.

1956 CADILLAC. 4 door sedan. Clean and in very good cond. See at South Garage Inc., 36 Moore St., Princeton. 924-2350.

T-BIRIj 193)3 Classic. Red, 2 tops, auto., full power. Excel, cond., a collector's dream. $2000. 609- 921-8445,

' 61 FORD TRUCK. If you need a versatile truck - buy this step van. Top condition and appearance, low mileage. Returning to school.This week a steal at $650. C all 609-, 921-9527.

Motorcycles

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

BUILDING SERVICES & SUPPLY

PLUMBING A HEATING OTL BURNERS

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

Princeton WA 4-0166

PIER DINOCK CONTRACTING CO,

DRIVEWAYS Storm A Sanitary Sewers

Septic Systems - Water Lines

201 - 329 - 2511

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

DA 9-4656 Repair Service

Electrical Power A Lighting Installations

Industr:„. Maintenance

Let us help with your problem. W give our dog personal care , - . i Iw-ard Hamm, 466-2015.

<■ KI t - -H ; free tc a good hi me. fte: - p.m. 448-5256.

1965 HONDA - S65, 3400 miles, good cond. $150. Excellent bike for beginner ;r short trips. Cal! 609-452-2950 days. 201-359-3711 at night.

NELSON GLASS A ALUMINUM 45 SPRING ST.

PRINCETON WA 4-2880 MIRRORS

AUTOGLASSPLATE & WINDOW GLASS

"Dog Barber". POODLES, SCHNAUZERS and all TERRIERS exper*. bathec. clipped, and groomed, to perfection in your home, oi pick up Phone Jock. 448-1232.

^WORK FOR YOU

SASS MAN'SDRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION

BLACKTOP AND STONE

Marking Areas - Driveways Fill Dirt - Top Soil

Call for estimate AX 7-0463

UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING

JOHN RITTER 222 Monmouth St. Hlghtstown N.J.

448-3541

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

BOHREN'S MOVING A STORAGE

Hlghtstown Road

Princeton Junction 452-2220

Local and Long Distance Moving Packing and Overseas Shipping

DRESSES custom made for your figures. Dresses, eve. gowns, cocktail dresses, etc. Satisfaction guar. Cal! Maruja. Hopewell 466- 2804.

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING and FURNITURE REPAIR. Free es­timates. 609-921-8485.

Business ^emc< s

ZIP CODE DIRECTORY - contains all 50 states plus U. S. posses­sions. Over 35,000 listings, $1 post paid. Call 259-7584.

Feeds and Grains for all animals

atROSE DALE MILLS 274 Alexander St.

Princeton WA 4-0134

Autos For Sale

l i m i t s

1965) SPORTCRAFT 17' Deep- V Hull fibre glass boat w/1966 Chrvsler 75 h.p, outboard motor. Trailer, covers, gages and ac­cessories included Excellent con­dition. Must sacrifice. Call 609-

96-0556 after a p.m. weekdays, ■nyt:me weekends.

CHEVROLET - 1957 4-door deluxe Bel Air automatic. V-8 motor completely over-hauled. R&H. $2' fir fter 30 p.m, week­days, 201-AX 7-0800.

Station wagon parts, all after 6 p.m. 609-

1964 VW Kor rust. $1000 « 609-924-3212

nbi, lined, no body ar best offer. Call after 6 p.m

*55 FORD Fai rlane for sale. Tu-dor automatic , 72,000 miles. Newtires, 3,000 rrales. Very reliable.Call 609-924-t5211 $50

ERBIRD - 2 topselectric seats and window. Car Itexcellent condt. Asking $1075. Sotwent into Servi ce, must se 11. Cal!201-985-7749,

\ P o L. L T Be 1 Air,. R iH ,traits,, 6-ey. Exc, 809-924-0426.

, condt,

BOAT MOTOR SNOW-MOBILESALE. We're having a sale onall boats an<t motors now. Evtn- rude. Snow-mobiles, MFC, Aqua­naut, Sunflsh-Sail Fish, Glastron, Grumman Canoes and Winner. Visit our display at the Eleming- ton Fair from Aug. 29 to Labor Day and let us give you a tre­mendous deal. Marine Division, Flemlngton Block, Route 31, Flem- ington, N.J. Open 8 til 9, Wed. A Frl.; 8 til 6. Mon., Tues,, Thur, A Sat. Call 201-782-2021.

FOR SALE 17' canoe suitable for sailing. $63. Call 201-291-2843.

Inst) action

CLASSIC GUITAR LESSONS. Alice Artzt. student of Julian Bream, Ida Presti and Alexandre Lagoya, will be teaching in Princeton onSundays and Mondays. Serious beginners is well as advanced students accepted For infor

n« ties.call 609-924-2568 eve

SNELL BUILDERS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS ■ Iterations A Additions STORE RENOVATIONS

CUSTOM HOMES FIRE A STORM REPAIRS

Free Planning 201-297-2311

NEW ROOFS REPAIRS

COOPER A SCHAFER 63 Moran Princeton

WAlnut 4-2063

PLUMBING AND HEATING. Leaky faucet call James A, Mirush, Ken­dall Park. '201 297-9425 or (609 921-8678.

WASCO BUILDERS - custom homes, alterations, cabinet work, So. Coast Rd., R.D. #1, Trenton. Call 586-6230.

MASON CONTRACTOR. Fire­places, Stone, Patio’s, Brick ■■■ . iks, Garages, swimming Pools, et . Wm. Fisher, 201-249-4057,

Garden Landscape

DOERLER LANDSCAPES

■■e stress . step- by - step progrrr. following an overall plan.

* FOUNDATION PLANTING* SHADE TREES* PLAY AREAS* PATI06* PRIVACY PLANTING* FENCING* WALKS

924-1221

PATIO AND TERRACE PLANTS in ornamental containers - many

Strained in Bonsai style. Prtce- !$' 00 to $2".00, Hours; weekdavs- i evenings only. Sat. and Sun. usually all day. Reed’ s Plant Mart-Dayton. Jamesburg Road, Dayton, N, J.

[(across from RCA)

OBALGARDEN MARKET INC.

Landscape— Designer and Contractor—

Alexander St.Princeton452-2401

Real Estate For Sale

ADLERMAN, CLICK & CO. Licensed Rea! (state Broken

■: i .. treat Phone 924-0401

(911 EXCLUSIVE AREA - -near Trentor. state C ullage, this three bedroom rancher with formal din­ing area, large living room, fully equipped Kitchen, .urge living room, fully equippe> kitchen, large famih room with fireplace, 24x2r basement, garage and 16x32 swimming poo! Comes equipped with awnings, shades and two changes of drapes, plus w 'w car­pet in hall, living room and din­ing room This is a home where you would be proud to entertain your friends. Priced for the execu­tive at $45,000.

James E McCay Agency

Real Estate - Insurance - Appraisals

334 Farnsworth Avenue Bordentown, N.J.609 - 298 - 5005

LEONARD VAN HEE AGENCY REALTOR

Country home with 3 3/4 acres in East Windsor Township: Goodlocation, shade trees, three car garage and some good building for horses or pets. Two story home in good condition consisting Of seven rooms, bath, and an en­closed side porch. $22,000.

Split level m West Windsor on 3 -4 acre wooded lot. A iuminum siding, baseboard hot water heat sever rooms, . 1 2 baths, attached gar­age. Home : verv nice condi­tion and excellent location for family living. $27,000

Older two story in Hlghtstown Ideal for large family. Three rooms plus lavatory on first level. Kitchen modernized. Five bed­rooms and bath up. Shade trees,2 car garage. 3 verythlng in good condition. $19,000.

Two family home - nice condi­tion Four rooms and bath on first floor. Three rooms and bath on second. Two new modern Kitchens, new wiring, plumblngand baseboard hot water heat. Two car garage. $22,500.

Rancher in Hlghtstown Area Ex­cellent - ondltion. built three years ago. Cheerful living and dining rooms, spacious modern kitchen with eating area, dishwasher and excellent - hunter nd cabinet irea, wall area, wall oven, three bed­rooms, 1 1 '2 cer .mi tiled baths, full basement, 3 car attached gar­age. Lot spacious and nicely landscaped with stream at the rear, $23,500a

Large home in woods. Nicely lo­cated in Washington Township. Beautiful yard of aver one acre in trees, shrubbery and lawn area. Lower level has: entrance foyer 1/2 bath, den, panelled family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace- dining room and modern kitchen Upper level has three bedrooms nd ceramic tiled bath. Off the dining room a large screened porch overlooks the rear yard area and flagstone patio with outside fireplace. Partially fin­ished basement with: game room,

tar walls, hot water heat,2 1/2 car garage. $37,000,

Leonard Van Hlse Agency 160 Stockton Street

Hlghtstown, New Jersey 448-4250

Evenings and Holidays 448-2537 or 448-2485 or 448-1118

Large brick rancher on wooded 7 acres, country road, 4 BRs, 2 baths, 31' liv. rm. w/f.p., formal DR,2/glass doors to patio. Family room, 2 car att. gar,; Central A.C.. Anderson Thermo­pane windows. $49,000.

Lovely protected view with this well-built, 3 BR. 2 baths, split- level. $28,500.

Restored sm. col. I t wooded set­ting. Perfect for retired or young couple. $26,000.

E.F. MAY, BROKER BLAWENBURG, N.J. 466-2800

: IW! v F TOWNSHIP

House for sale b\ owner. Split level w/large entrance hall, living rm. am! dining L , 3 bdrrns. and den

r 4th r. re- rr . 1 1 2 baths, :uL •s. ••<■■■ • 2 r garage. Large

• • • - : • • iantinr on quiet <t ree* ie:ght>orhood,

entral loc ation to Princeton and Trenton. $29,000. Call 609-883-3144.

4 BFDROC V r.-.nrt house. Panelled ••.::!!■■ rooi with fireplace, living rcxir Ursine row Urge kitchen, 2-< it garage. Situated on I acre in lovely area. Call 201-359-6152.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK TWP.

Spacious Cape Cod on 3 wooded acres. 3 bedrooms, eat-in family size kitchen, iinette area, living room, family room, basement, hot water heat. 2 - car detached garage. Immediate occu­pancy. $23,500,

STULTS REA LTV CO. realtor

MIL Multiple lusting Service 37 North Main St.

Cranbury' N.J. 395-0444Eves. 395-1751 or 395-0604

PENNINGTON area, near schools and town, rancher with 7 .arge rooms garage. 2 baths, for­mal dining room, family room. 3/4 acre, many extras. Call 609- 737-2276.

INV ES TM E NT PR OPER TV

Hillsborough Township, Route 206, Belle Mead, l 1 2 story, two fami- !> dwelling, . -ar detached garage, 20! ft. frontage, approximately 1 : 2 icres. new septic system and natural gas hot water heaters re­cently installed. $21,900. Call 359-5203 after 5:15 p.m.

aesthete Appeal

COLONIAL ranch of quality and harm overlooking pond. $38,500,

RAGED ranch with ten rooms on lot with trees. $28,500,

CAPE COD watt) four bedrooms in large lot ir country. $36,500,

CAPE COD with four bedrooms on nicely :andscapec lot. $28,500.

VICTORIAN bedroom, in town.$16,000.

8 1/2 ACRE plot with three houses and lake ir rura. spring, $32,500.

JOHN H. N'OSTRAND, JR. ..censed Real Estate Broker

C ranbury Neck Road, Cranbury, N. J.

Phone 609 - 799 - 0727 Call Anytime

GOOD Professional location. Well- kept 2 -story 4 bedrooms. 1 1/2 • aths. forrr al dining room , attrac­tive kitchen full basement. On main street. $17,900

JTX BRICK ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths lovely dining room 1 rfei fireplace opening in living room

kitcher moderi eat-in kitchen with < asement windows, sliding doors to flagstone patio. Attic far,, intercom 2nd fireplace in full basement, 2 car garage, Oak trees. $39,500

'W E N D NT .ocation, deep back­yard with trees. Brick front home with, attached garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fire­place. front doors to patio from dining room, dishwasher in modern kitchen, family room. $30,000

RICHARDS. \ RE ; TY CO. Call 448-5000 Now!

K AY : \NC H - top Hlghtstown location. This 3 bedroom home >ffers l a rge e a i- tn Ki tchen with

built-in appliances, sitting room that can easily be a fourth bed­room, beautifully finished base­ment recreation room, 220 wiring, and an exceptionally deep lot This outstanding home can be yours (or little oi no money down,$16,900

V: : J RANCHER top location for this large I bedroom rancher. Every room extra large, features include- Tennessee stone fire­place m living room large modern eat-in kitchen, s< reened-in side porch, baseboard hot water heat, ceramic tile bath, full basement. Immediate possession if neces­sary. Unusually wall priced a t .............................. .520,700

CRANBURY SPLIT LEVEL most ••• tive '. M r - % ,,.'re lot.

This one year old Cranbury split level offers large living room, with picture window, dining room, paneled family room, 1 1 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, garage rug saving entrance foyer, utility room, and full basement, Immediate occu­pancy for qualified buyer. O n ly ............................... .$20,490

QUALITY RANCHER top Hights- town location. Most attractive modern home on good sized lot features spacious living room, formal dining room, modern kit­chen, 3 extra large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, large com­fortable family room, handy en­trance foyer full basement, garage. Many extras Including : arpeting, aluminum siding. This most distinctive home offered at a reasonable . . . . . D 2> . ■

RICHARDSON REALTORS Rt. 130 Just North of The

Old York Inn 448-5000

VALUE!

No Money Doml-QaaL et a '■■: | mt Miges. Non Vets

- M ODI l u F l l M $21.4 SO

LUXURY!

Truly Magnificent Homes HUGE! Up to 5 Bedrooms,

3 I 2 Baths, 1 2 Acre Estates! Many Quality Features!

CONVENIENCE!

Close-by Shopping. Schools All Houses Of Worship.

Easy Commuting CITY SEWERS, WATER, GAS

: 'HICKORY ACRESI! Hickory Corner Rd., Off Rt. 130

East Windsor, N. J.

DIRECTIONS From Princeton:Rt. 571 Princeton-Eightstown Rd. east to Rt. 130. South (right) on Rt. 130 approx. 1 mile to Hick­ory' Corner Rd. (at Potter & Hill­man Ford); turn right to Hickory Acres.

OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY PHONE 448-5808

JUST 30 MINUTES from Nassau St. Most unusuai seven room house. Professional landscaping. Beautiful view. Excellent con­dition. 3 bedrooms, over size living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. Must be seen to be appreciated. Low 30's. 201- 782-6556.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK Township - two edlati oci upam Older 7 room home, hot water heat, sewer and water. O n ly ............$16,900.

GRIGGSTOWY - Lovely custom ho mi Prli m x M tot, manyshade trees, 6 very large rooms

. ■1 ■ : - :I ■ asement. Hot water heat many other ex-

jtf] . .$28,600,

N.J. Mannl Realty

R.D 4, Princeton, N.J.(201) 297-2516

NEAR FUTURE Country Club. Ap­prox. 19 acres. Completely re­modeled older home, 8 rooms. Many out-fundings. Convenient lo-

■ • tor: for ” muting highways.$49,000

COUNTRY living. 2 story home on 1 1/2 acres with fruit trees. 2 bedrooms . unfinished, formal lining room, fireplace, dry base-| /pent, 2 car garage. $21,900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - older .on. ie Princeton. si floor,

- » m i in: atli SI75. per month, 2nd floor r rooms and bath at S ic per month on 6 TC acre with .arge ’ rees -.nd brook. $28,000

S. J. KROL Rea Itor

1000 State Road, Rte. 206 Princeton, N, J.

Open Da. v and Sunday ‘24-7 evenings 883-4422

BELLE MEAD, 1 1 2 year old spilt. 17 1 2 ’ kitchen, rec. rm, 3bedrms, large den or 4th bedrm, cellar, patio, dual entry bath: and ground level powder room. Wall/wall carpet, attached garage, sewers, acre lot. Owner transferred. $26,- I 500. 201-359-5923

LA WRE NC E VILLE CENTERED

Attractive Cape Cod situated in Village on large lot 100 x 340 ft. with fruit trees. Living Room, combined dining room - family room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on second. ! unshed rec. room in basement. Hot water heat. Garage, immediate possession.

$25,900.

H.B. LYONRealtor Lawrencevilla

896 - 1010Eves. 4 Weekends 896 - 0507

T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 24, W I N D S O R -H I G H T S H E R A L D 1 r NINE

C L A S S I F I E D

Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real I state For Rent For Rent Apts.

4 Bedrooms on 1 acre - 3 mile* from Hightstown.............. $16,900.1 OUNTRY4 bedroom house Ir, town to sell.

priced

Newly decorated, house - near school and shop­ping a r e a ........................ $20,000.

Rancher in York Estates - owner leaving town, must sell.

Split Level in Brooktree - fully air conditioned, dishwasher, many extras, 100 x 300 lots . . .$25.300.1

1 mile from Beach - a year round house, 4 rooms, 5 years o l d ....................................$14,500.

! 5 Bedroom, expanded Ranch - ! 3 1/2 baths, fireplace, rec. room, i central air-conditioning, wooded j l o t ............................ .$33,500.

10 Acres with 2 apartment house near f reehold - Priced to sell.

Beautiful Country Rancher - on almost 1 acre lot, 18 x 26 swim­ming pool. Located in Wash­ington Township . . . . .$28,900.

' Apartments for Rem - Call for Information

Listings Wanted\ We have buyers for homes with about 1 to 5 acre lot, or small

: acreage.

HAROLD E. STACKHOUSE REALTOR

Phone 448-106r*13f S. Main St., Hightstown, S.J.

Evenings and Weekends 448-2097 or 395-1671 or 448-5605

HIGHTSTOWN - 2 bedroom "andi with small garage. Etrge fenced tn card. Convenient location. Call 609-448-0904,

Just listed near Harbourton on approximately 1 acre. 4 large

4 bedroom b®clrooms. 2 ful1 baths, eat-inkitchen, plus a spacious family room with flagstone floor, full ' basement, attached 2 car garage. Offering immediate possession. Asking only $23,700.

ARTIST ATTENTION

Rustic type Ranch on 2 wooded acres, near historic Lambertville and New Hope with a very pic­turesque view of the river. 7 rooms, 2 full baths, large stone fireplace plus i small studio type building. All for only $32,500

COUNTRY COLONIAL

Near Ringoes in ■ very pleasant setting or over 1 acre, 'generous rooms. 1 1/2 baths, full base­ment, 2 car garage. Custom built, with only the finest of materials and workmanship. A wise buy at $28,900.

■ Bedroom Home $120. Sept. 1 5 Room Large Apt. $175. Sept. 1

SUBURB, - 4 . 2 r aom ranchervi 4 Room f urnished All Improvements. Suitable for { Apt. $115. Sept. 15ouple w:th one child. $14r ; 4 Room Unfurnished $105. Sept. 1

month. One year lease required.Call 448-2463 or 448-4318. Stults Realty Company

Realtor 395 - 0444

4 rm

irking couple, rm. unfurn. ipt.

couple. Utl. inc,E.F. MAY, BROKER

BLAWENBURG, N.J. 466-2800

Heat & H.W.$100. j APARTMENT for rent - first floor, $55, with small yard. New kitchen

2nd fir. for with dishwasher, dining room, $135. ! large living room with fireplace,

- working uedroor: mo stud} si:., a$125 I'edroom), excellent borough loca-

tion. $170. 609-924-3646.

FOR RENT 4 bedroom home on Princeton Pike, Lawrence Town­ship. Call 609-882-0745.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Cen- trally located at 40 Witherspoon ■St. 5 rooms and bath. $17r per mo. 924-3794 after 6 p. m.

WF WINDS* ; ■ W ■; - Level} YOUNG MAN to share furnishedour.tr - * i - : * 2 ' .ohs. apartment in Hightstowr vicinity.■ ■ ,11 448- Write Box #6, c ' o Windsor-HightsI Her ild Highest tn - J.

GENTLEMAN'S 1R.M STNF or ri

FOR SALE OR RENT, 4 bedroom house, Montgomery Twp. Sale price, low $30’s. Call 921-2975.

LANDMARKS PUZZLE ANSWER

This is the intersection of Bay­ard Lane and Nassau Street be­fore 1918. The house to the left is nov. Milholiand and Olsen: just out of the picture to the right Is the rectory of Trinity Church. The sign is that of the original Prince­ton Inn, later Miss Fine's School. The new Borough Hall now occupies the site.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Spa­cious lot, congenial neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, Middle $20's. Call 452-9130.

DELIGHTFUL NEIGHBORHOOD

South Hunterdon, easy access to Hopewell and Princeton. Spa- ious 8 room custom built home

with thoughtful details which mean so much. Solid cherry paneled family room, fireplace, 3 zone hot water heat, 2 ceramic baths, 3 to 5 bedrooms. Plenty of elbow room with over 1 1 2 acres of fertile land. Only $32,000.

THAD S. CWTK REALTY' "Realtors"

Route 31 at the Circle

Flemington, New Jersey

782-2590

7 acres with your own stocked lake and a barn to accommodate up to 8 horses. The ranch house is stone and frame and almost new offering 4 twin size bed­rooms living room, separate dining room, large warm family room with stone fireplace and sliding glass doors over-looking the lake. The kitchen is ultra­modern and will please any woman. Full basement, 2 car garage. Just 10 min. to downtown Trenton, 20 mm. to Princeton. Asking $79,000.

KARL WEDDEL, INC.REALTOR (our 52nd year

Our New Location Route 31 Pennington, N.J.

apposite Pennington Shopping Center

882-3804 737-1500Open daily 9-9 Sunday 1-5

HUNTERDON COUNTY' - All brick split - level, a real showplace. 9 large rooms, 2 brick fireplaces, 3 full baths, hot water, oil heat. 2-car garage, 6 acres of land, good view, nicely landscaped. Prtce: $38,500.

SHUMAN & WOLFE, REALTORS 609 - 397 - 2138

Flemington office: 201 - 782- 2713 Sun. & Eves, call 609-466-1297

or 609 - 397 - 3080

SHARE HOUSE IN Princeton with business woman. Must have owr

* v ; . * housf bedroom furniture. $60. per mo.$22' :* o: th. ' bed-! 924-4738 after 4 p.m.

roon s 1 1/2 baths. In H o p e w e l l , ------------9 miles from Princeton. Call 609-'466-1370 for appointment j 2 ROOM APT. all improvement,

ooking utilities. Call 448-35,59.

Business Rentals

OF F ICE SPACE - Second floor Nassau Street, three rooms, ap­proximately 600 square feet. $150.00 monthly.

OFF ICE SPACE - Second floor Nassau Street arranged is medi­cal iff ices. a pproxtmately 80tsquare feet can be rearranged to suit tenant. $250.00 monthly W a i ­ter B. Howe, Inc., Real Estate, 924-0095.

OFFICE SPACE available for ap­proximately 1 year. Attractive furnishings and carpeting it new modern building in center of Princeton. Call 924-6600.

>F FTCES located ideally on Routes 130 & 33, Hightstown suitable for Rea Fistate Broker or Insurance •gent. Immediate possession.

Owner - day. 448-6235 - night, 921-7453.

Bus. Property

Playhouse Offers Sirnon ( otried\ In season Finale

For Rent Apts. For Rent Rooms• COMMERCIAL. SPACE: Store &

ipartment. Lease or buy at 17 Leigh Ave., Princeton Twp. Write Box 458, Linden, N. J.

EAST BR F arrtngtor bedroom, kitcher porch, garage. ! utilities includec 9181.

WICK,Lake.

iver looking FUR NISH FD STUDIO tied roon :o; living room, rent in Ranch house. Private bath, rge hath sun entrance and garage. V. alktng dis-

per month *ance to station. Harris Rd., ill 201-TA l-j Princeton Jet., Call after 5 p.m.,

799-0249. Gentlemen oi l>.

Lots For Sale

Too Late

To Classify

FARM

11 acres, small modern home, 2 car garage, large machine shed. On Route 524 near Clarksburg. Call owner: 201-938-5726,

6 5 AUSTIN Heal} 3000 Best offer over $1450. Also '63 A11-State Mo­torcycle, $210. Call 609-921-9361.

SECRETARY - varied, interesting' job Private school in Princeton. Fast accurate typist, intelligent, personable. 609-921-2900.— --------------------------------------------

FREE KITTENS - 5 long-hair kittens, " weeks old, are looking

. for homes full of children Call : 609-921-9247.

HELP Vt ANTED - Nurses aid, 11 Applv n person

between 9a.m. and 3 p.m. The Elms Nursing Home, 609-395-0725,

SPEECH THERA PETS - ful nd part time. Excellent salary, all bmafl “ timul ifcbag prop a if Mi idlesex Rehabilitation Hospital in North Brunswick. Cali Mrs. Cavalier, 201-545-1617,

TWO BOHEMIAN - type rooms fori rent - Unfurnished, unfimshe . 3 blocks from Univ., pvt. entrance.) $45 per month. 609-921-9361

Broadway comedies sons, Neil Simon1 Couple", will l<e tl summer offering c

! Count} Playhouse.; through 16.

The com.edv, whic

id freshest1 many sea- T h e Oddi

final 1967' the Bucks m Sept. 41

rip- 'iroaring 1rrittca 1 and audiencesmash hit from its first nlgtii and

1 enjoyed a Broad\vay run of overtwo years, will stiir Fddie Brackenin the role he plajred on Broadwayfor over a year, and will co- star Herb Edelman, who is appear­ing In the newly released film of Nell Simon's "Barefoot In The Park" a role which he first per­formed at Bucks County Playhouse 1 In 1963 and later placed on Broad­way.

"The Odd Couple" will be di­rected by James Han . mersteln with , a cast that includes Philip Ster- I ling, who played the wise and witty i obstetrician in "Generation", Leonard Drum, Leslie Barrett, j Carl Lee Lauramae Lew is. and Linda Segal.

Eddie Bracken as Felix, one: of the two newly-divorced male! occupants of the Manhatten apart­ment where the action of 'The Odd Couple" occurs starred at Burks Count} i: ■ Thurber ' ar- i

: > r d u r i n g 1965. One of the • si versatile performers In show

M r. Bracken will best ■ . gme| mm: ia

"The Miracle Of Morgan's Cm. k ; u File i *nquering Hero",

■* lassies. This coming s* ..sen •'*■ will star in the national

"You Know i c an*t lie Y.ii: The Water's Run­ning".

•aTrent!•. *t 'he Playhouse Is J. J. nyle's new adult comedy, "The Ninety-Day Mistress", on

pn -Broadway run through Sept. 2. This Will be its only tryout, befon Its New York premiere V>\. 6 it 'he Bi It more Theatre.

<> H. and Ml .ifjarlnr* nl ;

:» liM'driHmi and 2 hath humrs,n«-w iinil u-m*«

Hill and \U. n« iir \|r(,raw -

1 r. .mi s | ') (HH1.

$ 1md >n Highway

■ R u sse li A

EGNORHcallor Insurant-!*. \ r* .1 1921219 II •U'TN \m *.

if 1 I’hon. i 141-01,58

S| For real istic home Buys,| see our listings on the Real Estate pages| Selling your home7* We have qualified Buyers. Call now’

I Richardson1 R E A L T O R S8 4 4 8 -5 0 0 0 8oul« '30 ju n North of Th* Old York* inniimmmtHUHHuiiainitlMmiiiMiiiiMMmimiiHimimmimHiiimmiMMhim... .......

F IVE-ROOM apt on second floor, I OLDER WOMAN desired to share center of Nassau St, Could b e 1 house near Nassau St. Kitcher; used i - iff)re space. Re., sonat ie. ind living roon privileges. ill Call 924-1218 evenings. 924-4474.

• )R RENT - In Hopewell Model! 8 WOODED ACRES on Route 571, .\ve. r rooms, kitchen & garage. 15 minutes from Hightstown. Weal Ground floor Available )ct. l.j for secluded home or can be dl- I Call 609-466-0773. vided into three targe wooded lots.

$9,900

FOR RENT renceville. Living roo bedrooms, included C

>URHe:

OOMluded

st floor apt. in Law- Available OcL 1. kitchen, bath and 2

per month, heat 609-896-0321.

rn apt. for rent. | 448-3594.

FOR RENT near Hightstown, 2 room furnished apt. near RCA Space Center, $75 a month. All utilities included. Male only. Call 448-2463 or 448-4318.

BEAUTIFUL Hillside property overlooking Hopewell \ lie}.Suit­able for persons who enjoy pr - apt. : ,ytonvacy, panoramic view and horse bedroom, kitchei countr-.. Steeple '.lew .• Hopewell Ele<. $! 11 pe: Valley directly across from trance. 201-329-6137 Bedens Brook Country Club, w i sell only to people interested it conservation and maintaining rural atmosphere. 50 acres in all, that could support at the most 3homes. i a] MINc *; . Under $1000. pei acre. Only dls- t advantage is 1 2 mile private drive en, hath. $140. per m* through fenced horse pastures *,< t ■ >where homes should be built. 600' spj • road frontage. Call 466-2333 forappointment. CORNELIA WF

furnished ' ing • ion:,

ith. Heat L FTivate en-

ROOM AND USE of lovely home, near Rider College. Low rent with retired couple. Would pre­fer teacher or graduate student, but not necessary. Call 609- 896-0582.

DESIRABLE room within 5 min­utes walking distance of campus. Call 924-4474.

?llent loca- room, kitch- nth, heat and

Available

SHADY BROOK - spacious, air- condttioneti Bi-level. Beautifully landscaped. 4 bedrooms, L . ; baths, panelled family room, 2 car garage. Upper $40's, Call 924-0985.

(191 MODERNIZED CENTURY j OLD HOME - This charming home,| built for comfortable living and | entertaining has 9 bedrooms, all large, 4 baths, formal dining room,

| large living room with fire- • place, modern kitchen on flrsl floor. Third floor also has mod­ern studio apartment if you have

| ltve-ln help Priced at a reason­able $30,000.00. Call now for an appointment.

MCCAY RE STATE

Realtors

Bordentown, N.J. 609-298-5005

EXECUTIVE HOME - 2 yrs. old, i 4 bedroom Colonial, many extras. J In Hightstown’s finest section.: Taxes $1200 per year. Priced in j middle 30's, Write for more In­formation to P.O, Box 360, Hights­town.

| FOR THE BEST "in depth" j erage of the local scene you beat The Central Post.

KENDALL PARK - 2 story Coloni­al. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, brick patio. Privacy, fence, landscaped, storms, screens. $18,500. Assume G.L mortgage - 5 1/4'.. Call 201- 297-3730.

PRINCETON - 4 bedrooms, liv­ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, family room, 2 baths, pan­elled basement, jalousied porch, garage. Near shopping center and bus lines. Asking $37,500. Call 921-6468 or 799-1778.

Unlverskitchen

924-121

F URNISHEFD room on Witherspoon St. near Hospital. Redecorated. Reasonable. Call 466-2743 eves.

Summer Rentals

SOUTH MANTOLOKING, N.J.

Reduced after season rates, pri­vate be.*• h and bayprivileges. Caii

a opposite 201-254-3944.0. 4 rooms,reened Ini -------------------------------------------------

aancy. Callj

Bi ACH H V: N, N I. iteach front apt, - 3 bedrooms, 1 1 2 baths, open leek. From Sept. L - $175

• . 11 roon pg, week. Call Richard V nDyk, ember 1st. 609-492-1511.75. month

RICHARDSON REALTORS Rt. 130 Just North of The

Old York Inn 448-5000

ACREAGE - Commercial - ap­proximately 30 acres. Will sub­divide with or without office build- ngs. 5000 sq. ft. suitable for En­

gineering >r Research Lab. Etc. Idea: location on Routes 130 &<3, Hightstown. Large parking ireas. Immediate possession. Owner - day 448-6235, - night 921-7453.

ONE AND ONE HALF ACRE j WOODED lots in exclusive resi- iential area. Price range $15,000 and up. Call 924-0715.15.

BUILDER has 1 1/2 acre lot on VanKlrk Rd. - North Lawrence Twp. Beautiful residential area witt 'ountr-. atmosphere. Will build Iron your plans or aid In selection of house. Lot $12,500., Call 896-0321.

BUY DIRECT - Country rancher between I lemington and Hopewell. Beautiful 8-room brick. Low main­tenance with scenic views. $30,- 500. Call 301-782-3958.

E State S t. E MERCERVII

(irace-SL Paul's Episcopal Church15-20 minutes from Brooktree Estates:

Donald B. Duncan Tel. 587—4110

8:00 A M Holy Communion 10:00 A M Holy Communion,

First & Third Morning Prayer & Sermon Second. Fourth & Fifth

2 b iocr - of f Not t ingham at Mercery ! ie Bank

PACKET PROOF READER

The Packet needs a proof reader ior Mondays and Tuesdays, days and evenings. Call 924-3244 for Interview appointment.

FR1 F T< GOOD home - young male beagle dog. F rlendly beau­tifully marked. Cal: 609-466-0979.

HELP WANTED - water condi­tioning rompam needs voung girl or boy for genera; lent al help. Ful time work includes filing, answering ’elephone, record keep­ing helping with tilling. F xperi- ence helpful but not necessary.. Pleasant working conditions, good; pa\f chance for advancement. For appointment call 921-8800.

2 © / i \ |HitfG #om Ld in in g in an e x o t ic o r ie n t a l a t m o s p h e r e

agoda Cocktail Lounge Banquet FacilitiesS P E C I A L F A M I L Y DAY ' SUNDAYS

Take-Out Dept 448-6970 Reservations 448-2372O P E N D A I L Y 11:30 A. M. TO 11 00 P M

101 M A IN STREET H IG H T S T O W N , N. J.

.4 \CRES. nicely wooded land with spring. $10,000 Next toHighfields Estate. Short distance from Princeton. '609' 466-1375.

FISHING BOAT - 30’ twin 130 Chris Graft motors. Flying bridge, all necessary equipment. $3000. Cail 201-329-6260 after ' p.m.

Q u a lity and Sertnce First

R. J. V E T IC KALUMINUM WINDOWS AND DOORS

M I L L FIN IS HED OR WHITE)SLIDER WINDOWS. ALUMINUM SIDING

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

455 STOCKTON ST., HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.R epresen tative M rs j RangheLli Telephone 609-448-I28S

Hotels & Motels v1"9<*n To OpenA t Middlesex

CLARKSVILLE MOTEL

U. c. Route and Quaker Road ne.r American Cyanamid Co. 2,3, and 4 room apartments, tastefully-

Shed, : ’• week or month. Also rooms and private bath. Commer­cial rates. 452-2233.

;NFU i ge

roomfrom cot on.

Wanted To Rent

living | len, 3 bed-

10 minutes per month.

ill 609-466-

COTTAGF - POCONO MANOR, PA. One block from the Inn.

3444 io rooms plus 4 tiathrooms. sun- — porch, mountain view, Champion­

ship golf course and all other sports. Available tiegtnnlng July

1967 through Labor Day. $140.00 per week. Telephone Days HY 3-3664 Evenings after 9 P.M. CY 5-2040.

SPECIAL RATES, AAA A TOUR­IST HOME, 14 East Broad St., I Dail\ and Weeklv rates and Taxi ; service Call 466-0450, Hopewell,\

ty

Bus. O p p o r tu n it ie s

GARAGE tique car section 924-6211

RENTAL wanted for an- preferably near Western

if Princeton. Call 609-

HOUSt>edrc

IN

pk- cher

HIGHTSTOWN - 2 family, well da>'s - ' -*•' kept and newly painted house with garage and beautiful shaded back yard. Located in nice quite neigh­borhood. Convenient to stores, churches, and bus transportation. THINKING Call 395-1750. Check the

sets

11 201-

SEASIDt PARK apt., 1/2 block ft am ocean. Cool. prtv. ent. Open­ing Sept. 2-9. $85 Balance of Sept. $50. weekly. FX 3-4821. Eve's.

Business ntai>

> ho would t«? Interested in sing home business. No •: involvement. Write Box

Windsor-Hights Herald.

Too Late To Classify

The gripping melodramatic my­stery "Night Must Fall," byEthlyn Williams will opei 'onighi. Aug. 23 at 8:40 p.m. ior twt week .run at the Foothill Playhouse, Middlesex.

This will be the third play to be repeated In honor of the 20th anniversary of the Playhouse. It was first presented In 1947,Gloria) Barchard of Cranford and Daniel Preston Gosch will have the leading) roles. Virginia White ofDunellen, will direct.

Reservations may be made writing to the box office, Beeci wood Avenue, Middlesex.

(xoulet To \M u » i < < i r c u "

IThe Robert Goulet Show, star­

ring Robert Goulet with comedian^ Nor- ros!" and The lingers will be at St. John T erre ll's Mu-

:: mm ’ • r ’ville T rough

last yea televlsio

Jom«, Mark*-,,* L Kini.il l?,o £,i„i. 8*oli--MAIN OFFICE - PRINCETON-HIGHTSTOWN m m

PHONE rW*) 78MI44 PRINCETON N J

ly, Aug. 26#Goulet will be returning

>adway this fall in Davidk's "ThiB Happy Tl me". The

A ITCHING JOB ied pages.

PRINCETONroom s 2 i . ,i fireplace, dir age attic . $3t Call 924-071

r. 4 bed-IDF SIR room wlth'nlslied argestor-ill. Riga b le N O W . W tnds<

s BACH ir unfur

titchen

OFi ICE OR STORE on ground floor 75* q. ft. $213. per month.

; t. 1 29 street parking. Call 924-0715.»ly jalousied •pliances and srrangement,. $265 rental

i parking. b^^FF OR OFFICE for rent on

NISHED R 924-0104.

all

iUSL SCHOOL for strings, ate Instruction of violin i * ello and bass. Ensemble c Inc luded. Instrunient rent

a need if desired. Mrs. Wi rail , 609-448 - 296".

Prt- vi ci-

ouseErrin

the

dav; ,2 9:4" p. The R The Ti Posey.

sw him star in two ion versions of Broadway Is, "Brlgadoon" and "Car-

"Brigadoon” won five one for the Best Musi-

w of the year,Allan Nqrn Crosby is on with Goulet. Performance or The Robert Goulet Show - 8;30 p.m., through F ri- p,n . on Wednesday, arid

m, on Saturday. Following )bert Goulet Show will bel ini Lopez Show with Sandy J Aug. 28 to Sept. 4.

?y Beard of Dartmouth

CRANBURY TOWNSHIPSECLUDED WOODED PRIVATE ROAD contemporary sty le onch. c nker br ick, therma-pane glass, ent rance ha ving room 30' x 20' w f i rep lace, for ­ma d inmo -oorr eat- n L i c h e n w e lec t r ic ap p l i an c ­es and d i shwasher ho' water hea* two-car garoge, immediate occupancy $45,000

Stults Ifoalty (Eu.So/' - R e a l Extat t — Rental sc GORDON STULTS. Broker

" N0 MAIN STREET CRANBURY, N.J.

Office: 395-0444 - Residence- 30= 1 ' c

imiiitmiMMHimiiiimiiiMtmimfiiiitiHiiiiHMMiKi

PAGE TEX

I h i n k i n g o f -<h i t c h i n g j o b s ' . ' ' T a k e a l o o k I | '

a t t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s i n t h e r ! a « - o l i e d j i a c < -

W I N D S O R - ITS HERALI THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967

page r

Tabout

* H /G H TSTO WAS

MD O M E ST IC OR

IM PO R T E D

. L IQ UO R S . W IN E S . IEER

107 STOCKTON STF1EE PAMM6 FACILITIES

448-0365OEUVEtT SaVKI

>tc

une< which was y when the nship com-

Anthony \ jam ei Euttmu prop 1s

k. ' * * M t o * * ^ ~

MACK’S BODY SHOP308 Mercer St

H i ght stown Phone 448 1923

COMPLETE BODY & FENDER REPAIRS RE FINISHING 8 GLASS INSTALLED GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS WHEEL ALIGNMENT 8 BALANCING

TOWING 8 WRECKER SERVICE

NAMCO A P P R O V E D F O R R E L I A B I L I T Y &. S E R V I C E

Mr. Carduner said his objec­tion to the taw was that the gross lensity i! llowed was still too high. He s : his concern was

tl the imp r of the dense popu­lation on the school system and school taxes.

He said the '’medium density” garden apartment sections should ■e ■ • v 1 eight units per

•• • the high density f trr --t ; : • rents should beu’ fi - tr " units per acre.Other idif (ions to the law

••'ents for three square feet m parking space foreach one of net retail space in shop; ng e n t e r s a ■. planned unit develop riem. Iso, other com-mer re. s such as neigh­borhood mvenience stores must « provider! ' the rate of one

re for each 30t (welling units. The only othei significant change

re in: re the ieveloper to provide pubic water no sewer facilities b : leaned unit development after

joint '.inference with the planning

Mr. Ha rvey ansv 'ered anc>therques»tion yy saying presentand ambu] a nee ser’. ices are "notprot»ably read>' to handle a pla nnedunit devel opment." He : leu thattt i reasionable to assume thatthese wil; increase as themunity grows, Mr Ra rveyhe vYouid guess five to eight vearswou d pas before "PUD” couldbe fully ceveloped and popu a tedHe said it would take a yea

mimes luthority.Pie-1

thought it was nplete coordina-

COMA AUTO BODY* Wheel AhgnmentS, Balancing

* Fron t Ends Rebui ** All Make Cars

SOUTH OF STOCKTON ST

Rt. 130 H i ght s town P h o n e 4 4 8 —0 0 5 4

the, Mr Harvey since the boar important for (

; tion,"90-minute question and an­

swer session involving some of the estimated '' persons at the hearing followed the board's ex­planation of the -.-hanggs.

One resident isked Mr. Har­vey why the "PUD” law was more mport.mt than m e-p re zoning oi : the iuptiv! if a master plan. Hei < newer from the acting hairmar was that the law did

not compromise the master plan, concept! >r p which was intro­

duced on March 21,\sked the me questions, board

•nerr.be: Mr Thelma Strieker. ee ■ H - Bu t b j

adding that it would be "hard to g . nto that wh\ the law was more impor'ant than new zoning

ior master plan now "Mr Carduner nswered the

questions by say ng . planned unit development would not do any harm

proper!) r: inged. He said such developments are "almost necessary the future. If the Industry is to my satisfaction", he concluded, "I'm for It."

Xher questions entered on the ibillty if existing facilities to handle the population boost a planned unit development would bring, Mayor Selecky said an

• -■ v ■1 • in cling inspec- I n - iff: c staff would be needed ' r tldle ’ PUD* but he noted that ’tie iff! e now osts $8,000 in salaries and yields $44,000 in fees.

done to get necessary ipprinmls before my building con. : begin.

Asked about traffic problems, board member Eugene 'Connor sain municipalities ' need ti to the county and state" r getting such difficulties solved.

Mayor Selecky, asked what the advantage of a "PUD" me, said such i project has ,11 forms of living quarters mailable,provides open space, and means for con- trailing • balanced growth if til the elements. He said he couldn't say that taxes would go down f

"PUD" came here. Committeeman Richard H. I-ee

commenting from the audience said | he believes that "even with the blue chip housing developments we have now they 're only paying! 80 per cent of their way" on a tax basis. He aided "we need some­thing different to draw industry. "

Mrs. Wooldridge isked the board | what the township tax consultant, Joseph Martin, had said ..bout i planned unit development, Mr. Harvey told her the ' onsultant said

"PUD" would be a "very, very good investment provided the cri­teria in the law were met."

The law . with its recommenda­tion for rdoptlon from the planning board, Is expected to be on the committee's agenda it its Sept,11 meeting.

-0-

1i

%

SURROUNDED POODLE seems L > me shouting at compact car d r iver as troth try to jock- ev through congestion at PrineetorH.Vhi Trenton

D A N 'SSUNOCO

ACCESSORIES

Mercer & Acodemy Sts H ig h t s t ow r N J

P h o n e 4 4 8 - 9 7 8 1

O B I T l JU L IE S

JENNIE M. MONGIELLO

Mrs. Jennie M. Mongiello, 78, widow of Frink Mongiello of 35 Northeast 36th Street. Miami Shores. Fla. died Monday in St. Francis Hospital, Miami Beach, Fla.

Born in Italy she was a former resident of Hlghtstown for 30 years.

Surviving are two sons; Angelo D. Mongiello of North Hollywood, Calif, and Joseph L. Mongiello of Hlghtstown: three laughters, Mrs. Nicholas Wtieri of Hlghts­town Mrs. Jack Frost of Wey- land. Mass, and Miss Madeline Mongiello of Miami Shores, Fla., one sister. Mrs. Stella Losquadro of Dong Island, N.Y. ind six grand­children.

The funeral will be held at 8 a.m. Friday from the Glackin . Funeral home. 136 Morrison Ave. Requeue High Mass will be cele­brated at 9 a.m. in St. Anthony's Church. Entombment wall follow in Holy Cross Cemetery. North Arlington. Friends may call on Thursday from 2-" pm . and 7- 9 p.m. Rosary wall be recited on Thursday evening at 8:15 p.m.

-0-

Roads Thursday afternoon after 571 was closed

tor widening.

Portrait Of A Heal Traffic Jam 571

TR A FF IC COP from security agent throw i n g up his hands in disgust as road barr ie r show’s his dilemma: fic that must oe funneled into a sc Trenton Road. Tempers were not than usual in tie-up.

ters, Linda Almerta and Patricia Ann, and three brothers, Jacob Jr.. Michael Anthony and Esau Coons, all at home, and her ma­ternal grandparents, Richard and Aimer ■ Spearm.u of Freehold.

Funeral services were held at 1:30 p. n . Tuesday m the Morning

eems to be camera behind J

ong lines o f tra f - 1 itary lane on Old j ;eably shorter

It wasn't that there were more cars than usual, just that they had less room In which to maneuver. The traffic jam re­sulted fron Mercer County's closing of a one-mile stretch

Princeton-Hightstowi Road (or widening. The -losingdidn't get much advance publicity from the county and many motorists were caught ! surprise when the road was closed to all but local traffic Thursday morning, Princeton - uound motorists streaming from McGraw-Hill and RCA and points east on Route '71 ran Into unusually long delays as they were di­rected, one column at a time, onto the single detour lane on Old Trenton Road. Motorists fired questions and epithets on the confused situatior. to the traffic policen .,n on duty there ■mb • the Her aid's photograph­er. Other problems arose at the Intersection of Old Trenton Road and Village Road where Hlghtstown - bound traf­fic coming from Princeton

backed up for nearly a quar­ter-mile (waiting a break in the stream of Trenton-tiound cars on Old Trenton Road. A left turn from Village to Old Tren­ton Roads was . time-killing and hair - raising experience the eastbound motorists found. A further but minor complication arose Tuesday morning when county crews temporarily closed the bridge on the auto detour route or. Southfield Lane, The • ride- was repaired before that afternoon's rush traffic, however. Sergeant Sid Spie­gel if the Hlghtstown barracks

ttk ' tl Poll! *- said W ednes- da\ morning that a trooper would lie stationed at the Inter­section of Old Trenton and V il­lage Roads between 4 p.m. and

p.m. whenever the man could e spared from other duties.

Meanwhile. motorists are exploring the central Jerset countryside in the area bent on ilnding a way of beating the unavoidable tie-ups around the detour area.

196^-68 T - TA ’ - i ^ E X M T S E R S H I P A P P L I C A T I O N

PL A S E P R I N T OR T Y P E

NAME

MISS WADIE (

Miss Wadie I-ee C Plainsboro Road, Cl Saturday In Middh Hospital. New Bruns

. brief Illness.Born in Princeton

lived in this area Since her graduation town High School, Ml been employed as a r

at McGraw - Hill Ini

: o o n s

oons, 19, of •anbury, died >sex General wick, after a

Ilss Coons her life.

>m Hlghts- Coons had deal work- ., Hights-

Survlving are her nd Rosa Lee Coon:

larencs Sr.; tv

:ob

T H U R S10 FABULOUS

A U G 2 4 t h -D A Y S

- SAT SEPT 2

The humming bird makes up to 200 wing strokes per second, while the wild duck makes only eight.

Star Church of God in Chirist,Princeton. The Rev. ]Foster Pr­well, assistant pastor, of flc i ated.Interment was in Brairierd G ?me-tery. Cranbury. Anrange rrlentswere by the A. S. Cclie FuneralHome . Main Street, Cr;inbury

NF ROD SOUNDED AlLARV

In :i letter to the Herald thisweek, Felix Nerod whs3 lives withhis familv about 100 feet froni theMaverick Restaurant saId he cailedin a smoke complaint to the Hights-town police dispatcher it 2:20

The fire alarm u'as soundedafter a radio message from EastWinds or police who we re sec ondsaway when the dispatcher rellayedMr, Nerixt's smoke­ all tc) theoffice rs. Log t>ooks show thetownship police were sent tc3 theMaveirick after a "cal11 froni the

shop" at 2:35 a.m

□ L l P H N !

F R E S H M A N S O P H , JUT I O R S E N IO R ( C I R C L E O N E )

Y E S NO

in a s s i s t in g at teen canteen ( C I R C L E O N E )

FREESET OF 2

DELUXE

C A N I S T E RrSi

SHF PHF-RD

Rev, Robert S. Beaman of the Westminster Presbyterian Church of Manalapan will speak on "Godc Shepherd and Host” at the 10 a.m. worship service this Sunday. The church is on Route 33.

Jeff Richardson, Mike Bradley and J,T( k findel, Michigan State football guards, are members of the Spartan wrestling team.

PLUS

FREEDANISH MODERN CRYSTAL CLEAR

GLASSWARECollect Your C mpleft Set

Bin PR) l DRAWING TOG’FPEE C O U P O N

" T —

: %> V

- V yof f4>

G - )

(We w i l l not se t mp a r egu la r schedule, but w i l l c a l l upon parents on ly when n e c e s s a r y . )

MCMBL,IS11IP - 50 cents (S ep t , 1967 - Sept , 1968)

DANCES - MEMBERS—50 cents R ST5-one d o l l a r

IH I G H S C H O O L S T U D E N T S O N L Y - T H A N K Y O U

uun Canteen N*ek> *67- 68 VIembershi Ithat this program, and plan to co-

Teen Cantc?en mem- | time. Mernbers will also operate with the new Teen So­ipplications receive a r>eduction of cost on cial Council.

ilgh school all trips pla year.

Trips will in February

nned throughout the j -0 -

fective fror

ill requireinclude Blalrstown j

, and very possibly 1 l i n n n i1968 w i I l i it shurg in June. Other

special trips may be pos­sible after consultation with the Teen Canteen Teen Com­mittee.

The same dress regulations will tie In effect this year as last.

dresiu:

“qul

F«-i abh'.hcrf

21 HR. SKRY K'F

Iggested

terended

for the girls and st wear a suit or )r a sweater; no pd, although It is

o- directors of the win i>e Art Sykes

rhell. They would e 'ooperatlon of d parent or puh- tizen In assisting

D & M G A R A G EETRA & M ' L F O R D RDS

24 HOUR TOWING SIR v *C S GINtBAl RfPAiRS

H n h t ' t cw N , 1 609 ft 4 8 00 7 6

-SPECIALIZING ININDUSTRIAL • C0MMERC IAL

INSTALLATIONS MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS

R o b b i n s v i l l e . N J ( 6 0 9 ) 5 8 7 - 7 1 6 8

M A R K I V East WindsorAuto Body» GLASS INSTALLED

0UTC001S EM All • AUTO REFINISHINGFACTORY AIR • INSURANCE

INCLUDED' * APPRAISA LS

! E A f

E X f IE n (

U S HIGHWA Y 130 HIGHTST0WN 448 5025

Continued from page 1) Windsor Castle, one of four pro-

. •- - • .a- In the western cor­ner of East Windsor off Old Tren-

| ton Road, will include 220 apart- sent:- when completed in an esti- ■ ited six months. One-hundred ind thirty - two units are already standing in that project.

Kensington Park's garden apart- - • ■ set * .or win develop to a

180-unit project when finished, ipai -i-.ents now .'.re re.oly

for x cupancy The project .idjoins the housing development bear- tng the same name.

XtJ -riong the half - dozen growing garden apartment pro- jects os the Dorchester Club and .pertinents where 60 of the ap­

proved 121 units already are stand­ee. Tt e -,e< ond half of the project

slated for completion within eight months.

B. ist Windsor also has twocom- ; ietei g : ier iparfment projects,

est with 211 mits M - • ind Brookw ted

Gardens ith (bout 150 units on Hickory Corner Road.

-0 -

THE PACKET

Supplement to The Princeton Packet. August 23, 1967 and The Central Post and Windsor Mights Herald, August 24, 1967

pa.gc> two I'HK PACKK I' MAGAZINK August issue

924 1952

Some things are good about school Like going home on the bus with the other kids Or acting casual about your first day, brand new Stride Rites (Even though you ’re proud as can be you ’re wearing them ) Our Stride Rites are for back to-school boys and girls of all sizes And are fitted with care by our experts

August issue r H E PACKET MAGAZINE page tin ct

College CashHow To Get Your Share

Under trovernment-sponsored aid programs for college students about 285,000 students will receive scholarships In 1968, 1.2 million will receive loans, and more than 200,000 will re­ceive work study grants.

The majority who need to borrow funds to finance their education, are getting an un­precedented break In the student loan pro gran established to Public Law 89-329, the "Higher Education Act."

Since Uncle Sam will pay a big share of the Interest charges, students will pay less Interest than the banks' "prime rate" extend­ed to such favored borrowers as the treasurer of General Motors or DuPont. I ess, in fact, than the Interest one bank frays when it t>or rows from another.

Students borrow on promissory notes as needed for each school year, with no need to begin repayment until they're out of school and established In a job.

However, the word from the bankers and oth ci private lendei s who will bo making the loans Is that finding a source of funds Is going to be the real problem In today's tight money market

They advise: Be an early bird. Students vdth tire best chance of getting one of the loans will be those who apply at once, to their home -town lending Institutions. Even though you have your finances all set for the fall term, get an appltc atton started now if you're going to need borrowed funds tn the second halt of the­se hoot year . If you watt until you get to school, and apply to a lender there*, it's going to be ttke tryini it get World Sorioa ri< k. |- u >p< i „ day.

Applicants for student loans must meet the following qualifications:

1. New Jersey residency for six months prior to filing an appltc atton.

2. Admitted to, or tn regular full-time at­tendance, and in good standing at an approved post-sec nndar\ Institution ot higher educ ation.

3. Demonstrated financial need as deter­mined by Authority policy.

4. Demonstrated high moral characte] , good citizenship and dedication to American ideals.

5. United States citizen or has filed a Declaration of Intent to become a citizen. (A photostatic copy of such declaration must be attached to the application at the* time of filing.)

Bankers emphasize that they're 'not making any money on these loans." The 6 per cent interest established by law is far from a good rate in today's scarce money market - and the long-term loans can tie up a hank's lenda hie money for as long as 15 years. A student begins repaving his loan nine to 12 months after leaving school, and repayment can be spread over five to 10 years, depending or the amount borrowed. Minimum payment ts $30 per month.

Total undergraduate loans may not exceed $5,000. Total loans including graduate work may not exceed $7,500.

Last, year, banks made $150 million In guar­anteed loans to students, under various state and private plans. Under the new loan program. It's estimated that as much as $400 million may l>e loaned during the coming school year.

Though under supervision of the U, S, Of­fice of Education, the new program reltes on loans from private sources. In each state a "guarantee agency" will administer the program and guarantee repayment of the loans.

How do you know whether you can qualify for one of these low-cost loans? There's a formula that determines "adjusted family In­come" - that of the student, his parents, and his wife, if he's married. If that figure is less than $15,000, the government will yjay all intere st while you're in school, and half the Interest during repayment of the loan. That leaves the student only 3 per cent to pay.

If family Income ts too high, and a student doesn't qualify for an interest-subsidized lean, he may still apply for funds to cover college expenses. But he must pay the full tnterest- 6 per cent - while tn school and during re payment of the loan.

It’s possible that, under the formula for "adjusted family income," a student may qual­ify for in Interest-subsidized loan even when the family's gross Income Is as high as $20,000. The liberal Income limits have raised a few eyebrows but the cost of higher education has been rising faster than family income, and what was a sacrifice 10 years ago is, for many, nearly impossible today.

Such agencies have now lieen established In 30 states, in our state, the guarantee agency Is the New Jersey Higher Education Assistance Authority, located at 225 West State St., Tren­ton.

Just how does a student go about applying for one of these loans? Here are some of the questions he'll want answered - and the an­swers:

Q, Where do I go for a loan?A. Any commercial or savings bank, sav­

ings and loan association, credit union or other eligible private lender. A list of participating lenders can tie obtained from the state agency.

Q. How much can I borrow?A. Up to $1,000 a year for freshman* and

sophomore years. $1,250 for the junior year, $1,500 for the senior, and the same amount for graduate study m professional school, tn an accredited college or university.

Q. How do I know whether 1 am eligible for a subsldlzed-lnterest loan"

A. Roughly, add up total family Income that of parents, student and student's wife. If this totals more than $20,000, you are not eligible. If the total is less than $15,000, you are eligible. If total family Income Is between $15,000 and $20,000, do this: Add togethei the deductions a I lowed on tht most recent Income tax return, and $s X forex- i exemptbn < latnn-d. Subtract this from tht family's total or gross Income. If the result Is less than $15,000, you're probably eligible. Banks and other lend­ers have forms for computing accurately this "adjusted family Income" figure.

Q. Do my parents have to co-sign a note If I am a minor?

A. No, but married students must have their spouses co-sign.

Q, How are yearly loans repaid?A, Separate loans are made for each aca-

(lemii year. An "interim" nob is signed for each of these loans. When you leave sehool- or after six years under the loan progratn- tIn* Intel III notes will be added togethei aixt one "jiayout note" drawn, covering the full amount of all yearly loans.

Q. When and how do I repay this "payoutnote?"

A. Within 9 to 12 months, you'll begin mak­ing monthly payments. Repayment can lie spread over 5 to 10 years 11 more than $2,000 Is to b. repaid.

Q. Are there any "service" charges?A, No, but students are required to |>ay an

Insurance premium directly to tlie Authority In order to qualify for a loan. At the time the Authority in ordei to qualify for a loan. At the time the application ts submitted to the lend­ing Institution, tt must t«* accompanied by a i heck for 1/2 of oik per i ont of the requested amount of the loan. For example, on $1,000, the amount would be $5.00. If the loan is dis­approved, the insurance charge will bt n turned to the student.

y. What if every bank or othei lender 1 apply to turns me down?

A. Write to tin* guarantee agency for ad­vice. Talk over your needs, also, with the fi­nancial aid officer at your college or uni­versity.

Bank official explains tin finer points of tht* "Higher Kducation Act" to prospective borrower.

page four ri11-; I ’a c k i . r m a g a z i n e August issue

For The College-BoundCollege girls In the know - - the upperclass­

men - - say the classic sweater and skirt

combinations are "in" again. Plastics and neon-

bright colors, the kicky clothes that are just

too "cute" for words have had their day.

Tartan kilts, tweed and flannel skirts con­

tinue to be short, topping knee socks or high

hoots. Sweaters go to new lengths, and some­

time it's hard to tell what's a long sweater

and what's a short dress.

Two-piece knitted dresses and suits are

still going strong, perhaps because they're

so eminently packable. Ditto the horizontally

-tripod jersey diusses - - everyunajtkes theiij.

Date dresses are elegantly simple in wool,

gabardine, and velvet.

Notes for the accessories-consctous, girl;

handbags lit- smallish and squarish and shoes

tic ipt to l»e squared off, Uxr, chain belts-may

cin le anywhere between the waist anti the

hips, but they're this year's MUST.

Miss College Freshman Mary Bussell

"Busty"') O'Brien, and runners-up .Susan Anable

and Mari 1.1 Woodward show what will go 'over

in fashionable campus circles.

On our cover: Loden F rey 's shearling coat has Russian lines, got to the English Shop via P ar is . With it Rusty wears shiny boots by Joyce - at Hulit's.

Rusty covers this year 's look with one ensemble, left. She wears a red and blue striped je rsey shift, a go-with coat in red. A Domani knit in dacron and wool, it's at B am berge r 's , $<>">. Below: She tops a predominantly pink and tan raincoat ($2f> at Bam berger 's ) with a shim plastic rainhat ($7 at B e l low 's . )

Susan Anable, le ft, wears a bright blue wool outlined with a hot pink racing stripe. By Bobbie Brooks, available at English Shop. Cover ind these photos by Randall Hagadorn

August issue m i : PACK ET MAGAZINE page five

Date dresses are uncluttered, have the easy lines college girls like. Rusty wears a L illy , right, of navy orlon and wool. From Bellow's, $40.

Above; A Lanz evening gown of black wool is stunning with E®i Ivory oi>mpl< s ion and dark ha ir .

s veatei ind skirt ti u ip foi c lassroom wear. Rusty pairs a blue bouele turtle-neck sweater with a hounds- tooth tweed skirt in blue and g T e y . Both are from the English Shop. Her over-the- shouldei bag is an Italian import from Bellow 's - $:10.

Marcia Woodward relaxes in a < otton velour pullover, a Swiss iinjx>rt and Evan Pieone's ta|x-red flannel pants. At the English Shop.

I UK PACK I- T M AG A ’/INl* A u g u s t is suepage s ix

as m H 1 inctthinn. >phmort atH i //. s / . - i Cc/Jc/tc. wo.rk s on thi.■allot*< • m*w sp, tpvr /tn tl momti tins■i f iv rly inta in wh.it is, IU COwont on th< < <>iii • g r S C i n r .S t i l l un doc i dod ohi>ut ij tn<!)or.Shi- hir longs to Ihr rntip plug)$mgfor gr cot or fretydom nl chon - --onrnllog course:

'Co liect students Proitost Viet Nam

The College Scene-oust Tutors 'G irls Wat

D pi

tedri and On C

ampusam pus.

Re

I htw niany time'S during the p-*st year havei opened the paqier to these headlfnins? Who

these■ student!al,f?

; agitating for changt»? What

1 oday*:s student is more ;iwariS Of hi:s world.He is Id**.illstlc, Init at tho same ttme prsigmatlc.He want-. action now - no1 In 20 yea i - it.,StU'dent v'oices hi;s protest; In | tages ilemon-sir, itlons; lie Stgl is petition:s. Hi• MUST standup for hIs belief;s, though these lielti?fs may

y froi Individual to lndlvidu,il. Yet under-lytrig rnost of the■ protest mov*orient s 1s thestudent’ s search for freedom.

On campus hi wants freedom from Institu­tional rules and requirements. The grading system, which students feel limits academic freedom. The pressure for grades discour­ages them from exploring new areas. Thus, during the past year many colleges have In­stituted pass-fall systems. Generally this 1 ■ i ns that students at. allowed to take a lim­ited number of courses outside their majors without receiving any grade except a j>ass or a fall. At Princeton (its pass-fall program •' is one o[ the firsts students feel that this lakes (he pressure off. A student with no artistic '.dent can now take m art course without having to worry atx>ut lowering his academic average.

Pass-fall programs onl as Vassar, Ohio Syracuse, Colgate and the experimental stage, tin* > will t«' expanded

at schools as dlffer- University, Douglass, Wellesley are still In Perhaps In the future

leading to a rion-r raded educational system

■ n. a he i estpt s Baton -a the movement foi ai ademii freedom Is the free university. These "universities" are organized by faculty mem hers and students In order to offer courses

■ ex mventlonal currlculun Foi . *ample, Iasi fall Valley Center (formed by Amherst Smith Mt. Holyoke, tnd University of Massachusetts students) had courses on drugs, flirt making. the church and the sexual r evolution.

by SUSAN HF INF MANN

ms and othei campus happenings tutorials preceptorial! pass-fail programs notwithstanding, tod&j studenl must spend m o r e time studying than ever b e f o r e

August issue I'HK PACKK F MAGAZINK page seven

What’s Happening Now!Of course, the most talked about move for

co-education is the prospective Vassar-Yale merger. A major factor In this merger Is the benefit of co-pducatlon, but another consid­eration Is the inadequacy of a small college. Vassar feels it can neither attract superior professors nor afford the maintenance of a fully equipped modern college, A merger with Yale would enable both colleges to strengthen their weak departments and, thus, offer the student a !>ettpi education.

Similarly, the proposed cooperation between Wellesley and Massachusetts Institute of Tech­nology will augment the Inadequate facilities of a small school. Wellesley girls anticipate taking new courses In science and architecture and economics at M.L.T. M.I.T. students, In turn, will benefit from the strong humanities program at Wellesley.

Another move toward lessening pressure of the grading system and expanding students' interests, Is a trend toward less rigid col­lege requirements at Vassar, Harvard, and sevei al other schools. Here students may choose from three broad areas (humanities, social sciences and natural sciences) Instead of tak­ing spec 1 ft< t nurses.

Pnylla botl H lesli ■ tonUniversity schools with strict requlrements- are agitating for similar systems, freedom to choose their own programs. They see college as an opportunity to pursue their academic interests and receive wtiat they consider a liberal arts education. Although many would select the required courses anyhow, they want it to be an individii.il decision, not an omnipotent trustee's ruling.

Indirectly connected with this trend toward greater freedom tn education Is the movement toward larger universities and co-education. Because students want the best faculties and the widest possible choice in curriculum, they support the expansion of the university. The Hampshire College formed to Mount Holyokr Smith, Amherst, and the University of Massa­chusetts, allows students at any one of the four colleges to take courses at one of the other schools. Thu-., the student's choic e of curricu­lum is greatly widened, and he may benefit from the strong departments of the four dif­ferent colleges. In addition, this program pro­vides a forn of co-education for Smith, Mount Holyoke, anti Amhersi.

Yet tn this trend toward larger schools many fear the advantages of a small school will t>» lost. Will students loose contact with their professors? Will large classes prevent any discussion and questioning of major issues0 Students at schools like Harvard, Northwest­ern, Yale, and Princeton answer "no" to such questions.

At Harvard, for instance, students are in­volved in tutorial programs run by assistant professors which enable them to meet people in their major field.

Princeton's preceptorial system is a differ­ent answer to this problem of student-faculty relationships. Lectures, given twice a week, are supplemented by small (under eight stu­dents) discussion groups held in the profes­sor's office,

Yale 's residential college system is a third solution. Seminars are held within the resi­dential colleges. At lunch tables, faculty men tiers and students intermingle and hold dis­cussions. Since the residential colleges art small (about 300 students and 100 teachers In each) the advantages of a small college are simulated within a large university. The student has found a happy medium between

Informal academic dts- school and the greater larger school, a Democratic Society)

the major voices oi this

In similar ways other students act to fur­ther their causes.

Y et the college student's search for polit­ical freedom doesn't center on action and dem-onstrations alone. Intr. i-college conferr*ncesenrourage c ross -fe rtilizitilon of ideas.

The ”'Response’* wet■kends held at Pr Ince-ton provide stimula ting speakers on currentissues. and offer opportunity for stu-dent disc usstons.

The TDay of Inquiry" involving ’i' ale andHarvard gives stude nts a chance to rat lues-tions on Viet Nam «uui the Mtd-East \pro!>lem.

The " Great Day' >ok seminars heId atDartmouth permit an t•xchange of \dews onthemes in today's lite rature which pinpointproblemsi of today's socle?t y.

to all these dlscussioiis, the emphasis is onfreedom - freedom1 to question, to dtscuss,and to dtsagree.

Perhaj>s, tht' most widely-read headlinethose concerning the frivolity of the "m ge li­eration. This Is the outer cloak oi the st u-

■ frei Just

his desire for the cusstons of a small freedom of choice of a

STXS (Students for has become one of desire for political freedom. Generally SDS is for a participatory democracy. It opposes both the war in Viet Nam and the draft, and is Instrumental in staging campus demonstra­tions against them

Perhaps one of the most effective types of these anti war demonstrations is fasting. At Douglass foi example, students gave u| meals

i - ■ lect on* help 11dren in South Viet Nam.

Although Vtet Nam and the draft are the niajot causes for political agitation on can - pus, i lvll rights is still an issue. As this is • domestic prohlen , students find there is n ore direct action they i an take.

Boston schools cooperated in a tutorial pro­gram In the Roxbury Negro ghetto, and also in distributing job opportunity sheets to tht un­employed.

At Wellesley, girls fasted and sent the money saved to help a southern Negro establish an industry.

dent demanding political and academ dom. Long hair and mini-skirts art symbol of this desire for freedom.

"Be ins" like one at Syracuse edom to be activity called

5 spontaneity, !Ik drawings expres "Gentle Thursdays" at schools

Mount Holyoke, and Tulane One another and a feeling of

viduaiism. Fr other Syracuse day" emphasize orated with rh of togetherness. ' like Northwester! stress love for

stress tndi-oneself. An-’’Sunny Mon-dewalks dec-ess a sptrit

Kites ire flown md bikes do whatever they feel like are spontaneous and unin-

from tension, an expression

carefree freedom, paraded - students doing. Happeningshibited, a rele of freedom.

The light hearthear ted happenings and th< more serious campus demonstrations and pro­tests are just a few expressions of youth's search for freedom. Less rigid moral stand­ards and the unceasing use of mind expand­ing drugs are still other examples.

Today's college student Is experimenting. He wants a voice in his education - the free­dom to choose his courses and to lament from the ires! faculties possible. He wants less em­phasis on grading and more on exploring new

at alxiut his convictions in 1 political realms. He wants a what he wants,

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New Plant Blooms In Academic G arden

by PAT JONES

Whut tn the world would < ause a young moth­er to smile about giving U[j the funds for a newwit shiny, machine? .

According to Mrs. Martin J, Weiss, it’s well worth the sacrifice for her son Kevin to at­tend MonlessOrt Method Nursery School.

VI . .. tla Montessori Was an Italian born physl-id edur ator wi dev<>ted her life to de-

lopi r me theMl:s of teaching children.Ill>r techntques were onsidered rev olutioriaryiii 19015 when rigid tt thing; regimes and strictdtset tdi ne were st a lard tn the c lassroom.

ml niass hypootism, shett\fed to see tlic gratl inR results of her laborsin te rooti s thro ;liout the worlci. She diedat the a Re o! tiuch honored and highly

a pei ted insit rue tor of t>oth the young amiHuHr t<?nchers

The Monte:ssori S(><•toty has out-- lined herphi lose>phy thus;

"Dr. Monte s.sori hi recoRni/ed th tl the onlyltd im pulse to Jearning is the self- motivation

of 1 he child, if 'lit lire n move> themsel’ves towardlearnir r Tht teach**r propares th<? environ-

ent, directs the acti’vity, functions as the au-thorlty, offers the child stimulations, but tt Is tilt child w! It trns who Is motivated through the work Itself (not solely by the teacher's I»'i son i|(t\i |n't'-ist h In- -1 vt n task. Ifthe Montessorl child is free to learn, It Is ■ ■ him in I ■ nulled rrt.t ills t xposure to tioth physical and mental order, an 'Inner discipline'."

This is the .ore of Dr. Montessori's educa­tional philosophc. Social adjustment, though tt tie a necessary condition for learning in a schoolroom, is not the purpose of education. Patterns of concentration, stlck-to-tttveness, and thoroughness, established tn early chtld- hnld produce .< confident, competent learner tn later years. Schools have existed historically i i teat i i liihlrei in nt sei ve to tliink, to judge. Montessorl Introduces children to the joy of learning if ,m early age and provides a frame­work tn which intellectual and social discipline go hand in hand."

The self-motivation of every child was rec- t-111 e ! t . Di M• nit* csort tml hrokeii down Into

. | •pie think this to lie Iter greatest contribution, because of (lie practical results that have come with It and from it.

she found tl t thei e are particular age periods when the Individual 1 htld shows unusual capabll- itles In acquiring specific skills. When the ed­ucation of the child Is organized In relation to his sensitive periods, he works with a sustained enthusiasm which has to tie seen to tie tie- 1 loved. Needless to say, these periods do not last forever and It becomes Important that someone recognize them In order to give the child the profit of them. This becomes the teachers* job.

Tht' Monte- Mir! ii aim'd te it her provides the right tools ti the right time to ensure the con- ttiming itew hij.rt enl of cacti , hi 1<I. She does this within tht niftnes '( the now fan ous "prepared environment" of whi< Ii today's edui .dot s are so fond of speaking. Child-size furniture and ma- terlals *1« irue.l t. illow him to adv .uice logical­ly fron one . oncept to the next, furnish the t lass room and are known by the imposing name of "didactic apparatus".

The materials are manufactured tn Holland and tn refinement are unlike ally put out by American toy firms. Sound cylinders, geometric soltds, number rods, and musical tiells are only a few in the vast array. One of Dr, Montes- sort's first inventions was the now familiar "jungle gym" or "monkey bars", standard equip­ment In most school playgrounds. The objec­tive of all this Is to free the child for learn­ing.

Freedom is the goal, not the starting point tn the Montessorl concept. A free child (or adult) Is nm who has developed his potential and prefers to work out problems for himself, but Is - apahle nf isklng foi ind receiving direc­

tion when necessary. An undisciplined and un­skilled child Is not free, hut is a slave to his immediate desires and is excessively depend­ent on others (whether parent or teacher or wife or husband). The free child grows Into the free adult.

Like sex and politics, the topic of the Mon- tessorl Method has been handled about many a cocktail group and many a student lounge. Word of tt reached Mrs. Weiss via friends from Hawaii. Their enthusiasm aroused her interest and a trip to the library provided her with a wealth of material, both pro and con on "the method".

Convinced Of ttie logic and merit of the plan, she found the nearest school to tie in Bucks County and she immediately went about enroll­ing her son. An announcement for Interested parents to attend a meeting in Trenton seemed to sidVe her ti iii.sportatlcu problems. The speak­er however, Informed the large audience that her purpose was to find a group willing to start a Montessorl School. Mrs. Martin Ragsdale who Is the chairman of tht Bucks County Montessorl Society found six families who were interested enough to form a study group.

"We were strangers then", recalls Mrs. Harry Stout. .and adds, "Now we're stranger still!” As the women recount the birth pangs of the Children's Manor Montessorl Nursery School, smiles and sometimes out-rtght guffaws lace the conservation. They became real estate experts In theti hunt for housing. They viewed old swim clubs, pumping stations, barns, used car lots, and warehouses. At one point, the ladies were desperate and pulled Into an estab­lishment whose sign announced 'commercial rentals'. When the proprietor asked them what sizi truck the) wanted, they quickly tried to expain their error. "Montessorl?", asked a driver, "Who's he?"

t ventually, their efforts were rewarded with an agreement to rent space at the Educational Testing Service, Inc. In I awrence Township.

The six families became the Board of Di­rectors for Children's Manor. They are: Mrs. Martin Wtiss president; Mrs. Charles Haney, vice-president; Mrs. Harry Stout, secretary; Sam Mr Earland, treasurer; Mrs, Frances Devaney, parent co-ordinator; and Mrs. M ari­lyn Conway, health officer.

With the aid of Lemuel Blackburn, an attor­ney who donated hts services, the group In­corporated and put up their own money to buy the expensive equipment and hire a teach­er through the American Montessorl Society.

Mrs. Rotiert Cabrera, Interviewed ami hired by the board, comes highly recommended from the schools in France and California where she was both educated and gained teaching experience.

When asked why he took part tn such an twesoiiii task Mi Mi I art and replied he thought tt the most logb al ipproach available "B e ­sides, each goose thinks his own gosling is a swan” , he concluded eyeing his son Scott with favor.

The Board's job is by no means done. They have yet to locate such Interesting Items as: cotton balls i if ft - • furniture and a typewriter, stlvei and brass polish scissors, matching snap dishes and basins and pails, child-size brooms and brushes. 4o bathmats or scatter rugs, tempera |mints i duplicating machine, and dixie cups.

A vending machine - nm ern has offered them the cookie rejects while ,i housing contractor has donated fern n sink hole cut-outs for use - table tops. \11 this and the processing of applications, too!

Is tt worth tt for a non-profit organization? "Yes", affirms Mrs. Stout, "now we can send our children to a Montessorl School . . . if they're accepted", she grins.

August issue I’lIK PACKKT MAGAZINE! page nine

God and the GodlessIn SEYMOUR MANDEI

I hear tell that God is dead. This must have come as a disorienting jolt to the people I know who have long maintained that there is no God.

The people who believe that there is no God, of course, know that He couldn't die. On the other hand, those who say "God is dead," surely realize that He must have liveil. And if both groups are correct - - wouldn't that lie some kind of miracle" - - and everyone knows that miracles don't happen except if performed by . . . but let's leave miracles for another time.

In discussions with those who insist that there is no God and who ire, therefore, non-religious, I frequent­ly learn that they greatly admire men such as Gandhi, m T.weitzei King and II,immerskjold. Remind them that these men were (and in the case of King are' moti­vated by religious beliefs, they will say, "Well, that's thi [si 11 oi hi m that 1 id mi re the lea st." If you insist that theii idol has often voiced strong religious feelings or Is a member of the clergy, they say that he doesn't really mean it that way.

Talk about dehumanizing or departmentalizing peo­ple:

The roots of a man's thinking cannot lie cut away without destroying or distorting his basic philosophy. You cannot remove the hydrogen from the formula for copier sulfate (CuS045H20) and expect the resulting substance to remain as it was.' Remove the belief in God from Gandhi, Schweitzer, King ami HanimerskjoUl and they would no longer be the men we admire.

There are a number of people I know who take a good deal of pride in not participating in any form of religious life. Further, very often these people are particularly proud that their children are ignorant of any religious heritage. "Go ahead, ask my daughtei about the Bible" they say. And when the thirteen year old kid looks at them with a stupid expression, the parents beam! (Incidentially, some of these children are pret­ty bright so fm never sure what their expressions are meant to convey.)

These parents are often iilierai. intellectual ind knowledgeable. They abhor ignorance and they pity those who are ignorant through no fault of their own. It is odd that they are proud of the ignorance of ihelr own children.

I try to be an optimist and I look for something positive under the most disturbing and depressing c ir­cumstances. It isn't llways easy But the thought hat occurred to me that there may be something good even in this "God is dead" bustness. Perhaps if the philo­sophy catches on and really becomes widely accepted, some people t know will, in time, stop beating on a re­portedly dead God.

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[jage ten THE PACK E l MAGAZINE August issue

H.-printed, with permission, from UNIVERSITY: A PRINCETON QUARTERLY, Slimmer 1967, Copyright(c)1967, Princeton University.

The W omanly A rt of Self DefenseA No Play by Ernest Gordon

Characters:HeShe

Scene:A hotel dining room in .my college town.

Time:Dessert

She: I really shouldn't have this marvelous dessert. Rut It looks so good . . .

He How shout a liqueur?Ii- : .wh, no, thanks. Just a cup of coffee.

You're really much too generous. A hamburg­er and coke would have tx>en enough.

He: Nothing's too good for you. Now: what would you like to do next?

She: What would you like to do?He; Do you really want to know'1She; Of course! I certainly don't want to do

something you don't want to, after you've tx*en so generous!

Il( : Yes. Well, frankly, 1 thought we might just . . go to my room.

She: Oh? And . . . do what?He: Well, 1 like you very much and, after

all. we are two mature people. You know what T mean?

She: I think I do.He: I mean I think we ought to get to know

each other lietter.She: In your liedroom?He: (Takes tier hand) You're so lovely-and

after all I am a man.She: I don't have to go to your t>edroom

to verify that.He: But you will - won't you?She: No. I'm awfully sorry, Charlie - I

mean, I'm sorry I didn't realize that you thoughl I would.

He: It Isn't as If we'd just met. This ts the third ilmt I'v> taken you out Wc;v< talked and talked. Isn’t It time we - got together''

She: Tn bed? rHe: (Drops her hand) Please. You don't have

to !*• so crude. It's something you do . . . you don't talk aliout It.

She: Why not?lie You experience It. You allow your ex-

I>ertonees to carry you on to this experience. Of fulfillment. For l>oth of us. For you as a woman a beautIfu 1 woman - ami me as a i an It's the natural thing to do.

She Nut for me. Not at this jxilnt.IP Wh it's the matter? Have you had > bad

experience In the past? Don't worry. With me It will lie all right, I promise you we'll have fun. And anything that's such fun ts bound to be0 . K.

She: I>o you really lielteve that?He: You've lieen listening to your mother,

1. ivi i i ' i you And she's pumped your head full of old-fashioned Puritan Ideas. You weren't supposed to have fun tn her day. You were sup-posed to st.i\ at home sewing a fine seam untilyou grot married . Then whe■n you did, youweren*t sopposed to have any fun either. Y’ou

just supposed to rattle 1around the houseand haive l'allies.

She: Y 0u're not describing 1Tiy mother! Any->urHanism dted a long time ago.

He; At* .dtes her hand, agat n) So come1 on!You'rt big girl now, you're entitled to somefun*

She; But I do have fun! 1 don*t have to dothings tha(: violate my good sen:se and my nloralprtnctples in order to have fun! I am a big girl, and I an think for myself. And I know that fun isn't everything! The teeny-bopper borrows Ids dad's car, drives too fast - just for fun- oiil kills -nine Innocent person. Or gets some silly ill teeny-bopper pregnant. Don't you ■ i i it id the papers? How many [leople are killed for "fun'!’" Thousands! How many crazy kids are put tn the family way? Thousands and thousands! Some fun!

Ernest Gordon, a native of Scotland and an ordained Minister of the Church of Scotland, came to Princeton in 1974 as Presbyterian Chaplain and has been Hean "f the Chapel since 1951;. Before deciding upon the ministry as a career, he served in the British Ros.il Air Force, and later in the British Army in World War II He was a Japanese prisoner of war for 42 months and describes his experiences in I hrottgh the \ alley of the Kwai (Harper . .1 widely acclaimed story of spiritual tc surgcnce m the prison camp along “The Railroad of Death" 111 Thailand lie is the author also of \ f tying Faith for Today (Coward McCann J and a con trrbntor to theological journals

He: (Presses her hand) But we're different from all those kids1 We're reasonable mature, sophistic atoil. We have a New Morality. We know what we're doing. Nobody would get hurt1

She; Y'ou don't know me well enough to say that for me.

He: Y'ou won't have a baby, tf that's whatyou're afraid of.

She; I'm not afraid! Any more than I'm afraid that If I robbed a bank I'd he put In jail! Because I don't intend to rot' a bank and I don't Intend to have sexual Intercourse with you!

Up : (Drops her hand) Please. Watch your language,-

She: Sorry.He: 1 guess you just don't find me attrac­

tive.

She: I do too! Or I wouldn't have gone out with you! But I find certain standards of be­havior even more attractive.

He: Don't you consider the idea of freedom attractive?

She: Charlie, you're all fouled up In your thinking about freedom, arid New Morality. Free­dom means more than pleasing yourself, or knocking things down, or titillating your sex­ual drive until you have to satisfy It.

He: Y'ou've allowed yourself to be Inhibited. That's why you're so frustrated.

she: But I'm not frustrated - you are! And I think it's because you don't understand the connection between discipline and freedom.

He: I understand that discipline means sup­pression, and everyone knows that's bad for ' 1 >u! ft's discipline that make people sick and causes all the trouble in the world. If People were encouraged to enjoy themselves sexually there would be no problems. We’d all have a good time. And there wouldn't be any warsl

lAtve often deaf From Offo van Veen’s Amorum F.mblemata. Antwerp, 1608 Rare Books. Pnmeton i nrvernfv Lthran

She Why are you going to college If you thtak , Hoe mil -.appi >• eta jtoicollege we look on discipline as a way of be­coming liberated from the control of preju­dices and passions.

He That's different.She: No, it's not. You're a junior. Right

You're majoring tn history. Ami the discipline you accepted of your own volition lias enabled you to move around In the subject with 1 cer - tain degree of freedom Yet you think you can play around with people without any kind of discipline! What morality is, really, Is the dis­ciplining of yourself for your own sake and the sake of others.

He: But—She; Do you really want to be disciplined in

your mind, but not in your libido? That seems to me a form of madness! Your head goes one way and your body another! Where do you ex­pect to end up when you're going two different ways at the same time?

He Look It is a scientifically demonstrated fact that sexual "morality" Is bad for you. That's why the nut houses are full. Morality just means not doing what you want to do be­cause old dad is standing over you with .1 big -tick! You either become completely dependent on him, and that's bad, or you runaway from home and join the Vletmks, and that's bad, too.

She: Do most of your girl friends fall for that line of pseudo-psychology You're the one who's trying to hold the big stick. You ire trying to talk me into doing something I don't want to do

He: But I want you to want to, too. I want you to be free.

She: But I ami I'm free to do what I be­lieve is right. My parents have encouraged me to use my freedom and to make my own judgments iccording to the guidance I've been given, and the relationships I find myself involved tn.

He; Well, what about this situation' If you weren't so selfish, you'd stop talking and come wdth me.

She You, of ■ nurse, are being completely unselfish.

He: You don't seem to understand that 1love you and, therefore, want you.

She- You love me?He; Of course, why do you think I asked

you to come to my room with me?She: How olten do you take girls to your

room?He: Only when I'm In love.She. You sound exactly like my little brother.

Whenever he wants something, he comes up to my mother and says, "Hi Ma. I love you. Will you give me a dollar

He: You're being crude again.She: I'm trying to !>e honest1 We don't mean

the same thing when we say "love." What you mean is simply an organic function. But that isn't love. It's just one of the natural actions.

In this case, for the purpose of reproduction.He Don't la* sc clinical. 8 us a beautiful act

between a man and a woman. You know, I hate to say it, but you sound frigid.

She: You're the one that sounds frigid! I've never heard anything so cold-bloodedl Don't you understand sexual intercourse isn'tbeau-

; ■ In the rslatlonahlj between the man and the womanl It can be reverent and compassionate, nr it can be brutal and ugly. Only when it involves personal love, personal concern, tnd personal self-giving is it beautiful

He: With us it would be beautiful She, Oh, c ome on. You're only interested in

sex, not in me. Give isn't just an org-anu act. it involves the sincere desire on the part of the woman and the man to seek the good of the other. When you love a person in this way you aren't interested only In your own satis­faction, therefore you don't use her as a thing. You may have forgotten the New Command­ment, which is always the new in any morality, and it Is that "You love one another." You seek the good of the one you love no matter how much It costs you.

He l*m convinced it would be good for you! Or 1 wouldn't have suggested it!

Slie You don't know me well enough to know what would be good for me!

He; I think I do.She: You thought I'd trot right off to bed

with you, without an argument. That's how well you know me I

He: Maybe you don't know yourself.She I know this much, that I truly believe

■ n tc 1 pasaloa ia■■ g u ........impulse can be cruel and destructive. Ixiveisthe only power capable of disciplining it, or sub­

duing it. 01 ti it..111 tniog a. A H 'i vti,beliavs that mar wt Let ■ un- ■ oosaqaanegof mutual love, is the right context for the completion of one's sex life.

He O. K. But In the meantime- 1 She: IX) you think chastity and love aren't

related"He' If you mean virginity, nobody takes

that seriously any more.She: Maybe you don't, but I do. "Shacking

up" may not mean much to you but it does to me. Every time I did it I'd be giving some­thing -if myself away. And I intend to give all of myself to one man. That means all of me, not just my body my thoughts, my feelings, my personality the good and the bad of me. You make a division between sex and marriage as though rn.11 1 lage meant the end of any kirvl • >r sexual life. Marriage is the beginning of ma­ture love and not the end, ! think it is the qual it> >i the relationship existing between hus

• which gives significance to sex- ■ !>•' X1TM T . !

love only when it is within the i ontext of mu­tual love. Don't you see

He. No. You say marriage Is the best place for sex, ergo, wail till you're married. But some people can't wait, rhey're too red-blood­ed, I'd have missed a lot of good clean fun If I believed that. I'm not ashamed of anything I've done. I’ ve enjoyed It. And despite what you say, for most people i hastily isn't natural.

She I agree. So that's one reason why they get married. And 1 think two people who have waited until mai 1 uge are likely to enjoy sex more, have more fun, It that's what you think is so important.

He I don't agree! Because of my experi­ences, I know a lot more about women and how to please them I've got a lot njore to give a wife than the guy who has been too chicken to find out what It's all about.

She: Would you like to find out that your wife knew even more, from even greater ex­perience, than you"

He: I believe in equality of the sexesl Ithink girls, as well as men, are entitled to have experiences before marriage. 8 does away with the double standard. You are free

Continued on page 11

August issue Hll- PACK FT MAC A/ INI page eleven

to enjoy the experience and so am I. That makes us squall Are you coming to my room or aren't you?

She: No! Do you want me to do something I believe Is wrong”

He: You're making me do something I be­lieve Is wrong, which is not going to my rooml " she: You'ra trying ta males riitun i«rl o£

vices! You try to persuade your girl friends that sexual intercourse before, and outside of marriage, is right, and I know it's not.

He: And that makes you a png! My stand­ards are different from yours but they're just as good. So don't come any of that holy, holy stuff.

She: If you're so well pleased with your own standards, why don't you go out with someone who stores them Why waste your time on me

He: I thought - 1 assumed -She That I agreed with you that pleasure

and sexual gratification are the highest good Well, I don't, I can't exactly blame you for being wrong when most movies, T.V. shows, plays, and novels are all selling that line of nonsense all the time. Kids fall for it.

That's why so many girls nowadays think that to be "with It" they have to behave like Lolita or Candy. They are so controlled bt (hose rot­ten values that they're as free as slaves! You and others like you keep criticizing Die Puritans for inhibiting us When did you last meet a Puritan” When did you last read a book oi see a play that could be called puritanical

He: You're not coming with me. 1 realize that. Don't give me a sermon besides!

She. fm trying to use my freedom in order to tie a person in my owm right and to do some thing in life that will help other people as well as myself! f'm not afraid of being moral: morality' doesn't mean being oppressed by cn 1 Mim ustnj youi f ■ ■ < t< ltv<

creatively, to make some kind of order out of the ( haos In the world and in ourselves. While the decision to be this and to do this is mine, for no one's pushing me, I've got other peo­ple to help me. I've got the hell- of the people in the past who demonstrated the meaning of the things I've been trying to say, by the qual­ity of theli lives and by the heroism of then actions. I've go! the people ,u the churches

and synagogues who try to put God first In their lives. I've got my parents, ami they are good evidence for what I'm talking about.

He: At least give me credit for being hon­est. 1 didn't try to seduce you.

She: (Takes his hand) 1 know, Charlie, and 1 appreciate that, and I'm trying to be honest. Tire honor system at college encourages me to tie honest In my academic work, and moral­ity, the morality of love, encourages me to be honest in my feelings about myself, and men. Society, damn it, wants me to be honest at school, but dishonest in the shoddy little af­fairs that you say are so Important. Well, I'm a non-conformist. 1 intend to remain a virgin.

He: Well, it was only an Idea.She I'm sorry you spent all that money on

me.He: It has been a fairly expensive lecture.She You'd tetter take me home now.He Would you go out wltl I

weekendShe. (Drops his hand) You want to see me

again?? Why?”He: God knows.

\ isi l I ho I I i s l o i io

And DISCON ER

Borough OIEleminglon, M. J.

M O l E SH O ES \t ilh The I bn or of I arl> \moriean Merchandising

In I’he Yillagi You Will Kind I h« Following Shops

1 he Libert) Tree* (lifts. Candles,

and Decorative Items

W e Bid ) ou

Welcome !

( alien Junction ShopCountry Casuals For

Women and Teens

Kitchen KottageGifts for the Kitchen

Holiday ExpressGifts and Decorations

with Holiday Fla\«».i

Junction Bake ShopFine Country Baked Goods

Mother Hubbard’s ( upboard

A Country Store For The Epicure

( and) ( abooseHomemade Gandy

Heritage HouseEarl\ American Furniture

Wonderland Depot* Music Boxes, Do

and Fine Toys

1 he BoutiqueAntique Buttons and

Jewelry

The Flower ( ribDotted Plants and Shrubs

1 he SchooneiFine Knitwear

From Around T ie Wo

The BeninFine Attire

For The Gentleman

I he Spread Eagle Tea Room

. . . . for a snack or luncheon

All Shops & Tea Room D id a Week LOCATED IN FLEMINGTON. N J I’ lin l) Ilf 1’ .irking \f Vli Time

page twelve THE PACKET MAGAZINE August issue

Summer

. . . exploring with your dog.

• . . learning how to swing.

. . . playing with Dad.

!>hotos by K a th le e n Blumenfeld

August issue i HI PACK K I MAGAZINE page thirteen

' Is For Kids

'<•

i ffinding the prettiest shells.

. . making friends with a horse.

^ 4

page fourteen ri l l PACKET MAGAZINE August issue'

Alaska’s CentennialS e w a rd ’s Folly Shows O ff

A spirit of pioneering excitement fills every visitor from the "lower 48” (continental United States) almost on arrival in the "great land."

Tin awesome, snow covered peak of Mount McKinley and the thousands of rocky mountain tops close to it, the abundance of 2,000-pound moose loping over marshy summer flat lands in the valleys, the sight of hundreds of thousands of ducks arriving in the chilly spring to nest on tin vast tundras the pinks, greens, yel­low- ,nd whites of the aurora borealis < t ack­ling in the Inky blackness of a winter after­noon at 30 lie low zero, the sensation of tn- slgnificanct known only to those who have known nature's power in an arctic winter, devastating earthquake or deep, stillness of a lakt , . all these are In the soul of Alaska and Alaskans.

Many of the "last frontier's" quarter million residents, however . were irot horn tn Alaska. They came to make money working for a year on the lonely outposts of the DF W line, to re tire, or for a vacation or summer job where the wages ire incredibly high . . . to match the cost of living.

For the out -of-doorsman, the largest state is a par ad if of plentj Here, the author and a friend find that salmor "practically beg to be caught."

Dog-sled racing is fxipuiai among Alaskans. Replaced by the airplane, the traditional form of transportation has lye come a Sunday afternoon sport,

by ED CARROLL

I (i .<ir Alaskan, the idea of bucking a success­ful. international exposition with .1 remote, virtually unpublletzed centennial show no greater challenge than living In a land where winter means 56 below zero and summer means midnight sunshine and mosquitos.

Since Memorial Day weekend. I Urb.mks (pop. 19.000) has l>een home to an ambitiously con­ceived exposition marking the 49th state's 100th

U. S. pcssessuan. Before closlngthe 40-acire "ATaska ’ 67"iters expec t 300, 000 personshistorical!y-ort<uited exhibit s. Th160.000 Ala ska ns

Reproductions of gold mines, gold rush towns, sod. log, and walrus hide native dwellings, and a narrow guuge railway are highlights of the show and of a 70-year-old heritage that make Alaska and Alaskans Infectiously excit­ing and challenging.

But they didn't go back "outstde' to their - omparatively super-city hometowns. They had savored the unspoken, perpetual excitement of vying with nature for an existence, and the strong pioneering spirit which transcends af­fectation and makes brothers of all adventurers. The spirit of the gold rush days still lives In Alaska where an ambitious man can still get a homestead to farm and build upon.

Oil Is brightening Alaska's economic pic­ture which for the last 50 years relied on Army base jobs fishing, and tourism for sub­sistence, Also, the growth of the airlines' polai route is bringing more and more dol­lars and potential residents to Alaska.

Culturally, the state Is growing In leaps and bounds. Most sizeable cities have public centers where lectures, plays, and concerts fill bills almost all ye.ar around.

The color of life In Alaska Is most prevalent lii its diversions however. For the gambler, there is the annual, state-wide Tanana River Ice Classic for which tickets are sold at a fe­verish rate. Entrants sign for a second, min­ute, hour, day and month when they think a wood­en tripod anchored In the ice of theTanana Riv­er will move, indicating the start of the spring thaw.

As tn horse racing, ticket buyers take great pains to formulate theories, keep charts and look up to prediction makers in deciding when to put their money.

In the realm of the more physically stimu­lating sports. Alaskans 11 ay be found on ski slopes from November to April In most parts of the state where continuing bitterly cold tem­peratures keep snow at near-perfect powder throughout the winter.

Also, many entire families don snowshoes for hunting hike-- over iro/en tundras and foot­hills tn pursuit of snowshoe hares, naturally even at temperatures far below zero

Indoors, an International "borispiel", or curl­ing meet is big news each winter tn Fairbanks'> urling club rtrik. Men and women take part in the game of sliding 4o-pound granite "stones" down ice-covered lanes to a target. Scoring is identical to shuffletxmrd. In curling, rapid application of the bristles of a broom to the Ice can turn or "curl" the direction of a teammate's "stone."

Dog racing, needless to say, Is high on the Interest list for Alaskans In the later months of winter. Drivers of both sexes from 10 to 60 years of age can be found on one of the state's many marked 10 to 20-mile race courses on Sunday afternoons in March.

(Continued on page 16.

Edward F Carrol l , editor of tht M Hi 011 H ■ ’ 1 Id km m sour largest state in all its moods. He spent 19 months there as a guest ot the V. S. Government in the ,4rtm .

Today, a growing sophistication among the residents of the state's large 1 cities Anchor age, Fairbanks, and Juneau, mirrors a grow­ing trend to join in ttie pursuit of the dollar at the expense of .1 truly rare spirit of robust In­formality among many residents.

The yellow gold of the turn of the century which brought thousands to their death and first million. Is l-eing replaced today by black gold, oil, which Is bringing fortune and ruin to the thousands speculating on perpetually irov i n land north of the Arctic Circle. A very few strike it rich and sell their land to an oil company.

August issue Ti l l P A C K ! I M A G A Z 1 N I page fifteen

FDR SAFETY!! 8AKIBuy A Reliable U sed Car/

FROM YO U R F A V O R IT EHIGHTSTOWN DEALERS

GILBERT CHEVROLETU S HIGHWAY NO 130 HIGHTSTOWN 448 0910

D o d g eS O L O M O N DODGE

U S HIGHWAY NO 130 HIGHTSTOWN 448 1310

POTTER & H I L L M A NU S HIGHWAY NO I 3 0 H I G HTS T 0 W N 448 0940

LANDMARKSThe Puzzle Game

When you sit in your car, ( ringing as a t ra i le r truck rounds this corner, you may wish the street were as wide today. Don't he misled b.\ the sign hanging 11 ■ -m the post to the right of the p icture.

Courtesy of Historical Society of Princeton

The answer to this puzzle may be found in thi Classified Section of today's paper.

W iIs a rn J e w e l e r -

i mu ! hi a 111 \

1 01. Minn st HI! 22t*.

I rae\ - O f H i g h l s l o w n

t 11urte- \ . On,t111 \ ,ind -,■ \ n ir -

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t i r i a - 1 depar t m e n t ' ' t o n

I ad it‘s ( fu Id r.-ii' Men-.

I H2 N Main » ih o:u>2

I J u le h in s o n - M e n - S im p

Stetson H ats Vrrow sh irts

interw oven Jjiekok

I I 6 M*» m St. \ W<- (MW, |

I l i l - l o w n N e w s A 'M a lim m i r \

r< o n a l & * omm e r c i a l tu t io n iG reetm g ( ards O ffie e 1 urm lur.

I 18 S Via in Si. t ill I lit I

Highls PharrnaevI ho id t.oldsl^m ii >. M. \ li !’ ll

122 Main Si. I4tt—(Xt.Ti

Shopping can be o |oy when i t ’ s convenient

One stop shopping re l iab le merchants

qua l i ty merchandise . . p leasant serv ice .

great var iety al l these are yours when \ i

you patronize your Downtown Hightstown

t ’ ' ’

M ake it a fami ly af fa

SHOP DOWNTOWN HIGHTSTOWN

Gr e a t e r f a m o u sBranos

Slights 11 an! w a r t t * >

ila rdw are I on I t ,i 11

I 0 2 M.

amaseo - 1 muoi 'Mort I ree Deliverv

107 SOM-kli.i

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BlumeBthalH Npparel Wimp

& 11 I , r i • n I . m i 11

I O I M e r e r S| I ill 0*11

* 11 to I io > s

Vtilo S l i 11es and \i ( i s so ric

I I (t \ Mm in St. \ IH <»<>2.i

page sixteen Fill. PACKET MAGAZINE August issue

O u r great new fall collection has just arrived We invite you to come in and choose from a tru ly spectaculai group of coats, suits, ensembles and dresses 1 ach an expression of all that ts new and correct in fabric, color and silhouette In si. es 0 lh . All available now at Aunt Abigail's special low prices. We look forward to being of service to you

■ V P i fm th

A U N T A B I G A I L ' S10 make room for these fall clothes even

summer garment in our stock has been reduced, many up to

ALASKA (Continued from page 14.)

For ill Us darkness, powder snow,driving problems, frozen brake fluid park.i wearing, nose numbing, hard starting cars, and ice fog, an Alaskan winter has a certain amount of appeal. In fact, the state's tour­ist bureau has launched a campaign to en­courage visiting the last frontier to see a "rea l" arctic winter.

But even to the natives, it can be tough enduring the length and severity of winter with temperatures to 601xTow zero, and four feet of snow which covers the ground constant­ly from November to April.

Foi escape there are television shows, i ultural events, sports, hot spring spas at>ove the arctic circle, hunting, and yarns to be told of battles with past winters, or rescues

f motorists stranded along the Alaska High way at 50 below z,ero.

In spring after living room size chunks of Ice have tumbled the length of the Yukon Rtvei to the Arctic Ocean, there is a marathon, 24 hour 300-mtle outboard motor txjat race. Marine enthusiasts who like their action big come from around the country to compete, knowing full well that most of them will have to be picked up by airplane after hitting one of the constantly shifting sand bars in the chan­nels of the mighty river.

Also, there are the ubiquitous baseball little leagues, softball teams, bowling alleys football teams, and even a marathon foot race cover- itn 20 miles of foothills near I alrbanks.

"Alaska ’ 67" is trying to tell the world all these things about Alaska and the intense pride her residents feel about the last frontier. The fact that the- show Is bucking the world's most popular exposition in many years is of little consequence. It's just another challenge to a breed that thrives on tackling the Impos­sible.

A N N U A L A U G U S T

SAVE % '/£ OFF TA< 9 .

B R O W S E T H R O U G H F O U R F L O O R S A N O A W A R E H O U S E S T O R E T O O

We’re jammed parked with (Leal Big Bargains including one-of-a-kind decorator i hosen i ustom r overed Sotas Chairs and Sectionals two floors of Dining and Bedroom suites and odd pieces by 1)10 \FI I I A I T in \ (,\M Mil I 1MM I \M

H ) l \ |)FH> - r \ I T 'M \ I’ FNN'A ! \ W l \ HOI -l HM’kOKV W U M W I H ! l . l l i lt , ! |U\\ VI \>1 \M ) >IMM()N>>1 U 1 W D M W \ MOMS e e t he a r e a s m a s t c e m p l e t e C a r p e t D e p a r t m e n t , and t he l a r g e s t i n t e r i o r d e c o r a t i n g d e p a r t m e n t in t he D e l a w a r e V a l l e y !

E A S Y C H A R G E P L A Y S • • • 6 -12-18-21 Honths!

3 1 0 - 3 1 8 Y u r t h B r o a d S t r e e t . • * P A R K I N G ? I L W A Y S !Parking Yard1

August issue Tilt PACK!- I M A( i A'/INI- page seventeen

Cover To Coverby ROBERT M, WORCESTER

IMF NEW INDUSTRIAI STATE. By John Kenneth Galhi ruth. Houghion Mifflin Co. 427 pages. $6.95

Galbraith has written a book of major im­portance in M In ps attune son a oi Bn tw | bash and fundamental social and economic con­cepts of our time.

There have been substantial changes In the structure and dynamics of our economy in the last 30 years Galbraith exposes these changes to light, and, when examined carefully, shows they have significantly altered many of the "truths" taught in economics classes today.

One generally recognized change has been In the nature of corporate management. The entrepreneur no longer has the power In but a small handful of major corporations. Iri-

' - i I ■ hired I Galbraith calls th< the "technostructure") elect themselves di­rectors and manage corpor ate affairs. And they set the goals of their corporations, and to a great extent, those of our society.

Galbraith successfully exposes the econo mist's assumption of corporate maximization of profits as an outmoded concept Today, autonomy is the number one corporate goal. Autonomy, Galbraith suggests, Is best defend­ed by some minimum level ot earnings rein­forced by the greatest possible rate of cor­porate growth as measured In sales. F xpan- ston of output means expansion of the techno­structure Itself, Such expansion, in turn, means more jobs with more responsibility and hence more promotions and more compensation.

Galbraith states 'The paradox of modern ecu nomtc motivation ts that profit maximiza­tion as a goal requires that the Individual member of the technostructure subordinate Ids personal pecuniar) Interest to that of the re mote anil unknown stockholdei s. By contrast, growth, as a goal, Is wholly consistent with the personal and pecuniary Interest of those who participate in decisions and direct the enter prise."

Another shiboleth that falls is that of the supremacy of the consumer. As many of us have found out to our dismay, the Individual consumer is often helpless against the technostructure of the large American cor­poration

Galbraith makes a strong i ase for the Inter dependent . between Industrial organizations md oil i ,-iiei ,I Government, lie points out

■ lose alliance belween the goals of the state and the technostructure. He says, "Increas­ingly 11 will 1*> recognized that the nature cor poratlon, as it develops, becomes part of the larger administrative complex associated with the state," Fiscal stability, economic expan slott low risk ontrarts md support of techni­cal research have become responsibilities the state ai eepts. ( .alhraith suggests "these goals reflect adaptation of public goals to the goals of the technostructure."

Wtih the blurring of lines ixdween the tech­nostructure and the state, increasing power has come into the hands of a group Galbraith■ alls the "Fdui ational and Scientific I state." Salaries have risen significantly among this , roup over the last few years paralleling their rise In power. The establishment of such groups as "Scientists and Engineers for Ken nedy" reflect this increased attention. And, Galbraith states, "Educators have yet to real- l/e how deeph the industrial system i- im­pendent on them," And In this power Galbraith sees hope that the economic goals of the tech­nostructure will be replaced with the social goals of the intellectual.

It ts his thesis that our end objective shouldn't necessarily be measured In G.N.P., but that "the only reality ts the right social purpose,” for academia and for the nation. He states "Bui far more than the test of production, which is far too easy, the test of aesthetic achievement is the one that, one day, the pro gresslve community wail apply."

THE PACKET j

MAGAZINE^A Supplement to

The Piinceton Packet The Central Post Windsor-flights Her aid

Gloria B. Halpern, Editor Randall Hagadorn Jr., Photography Editor

Hoslyn Denard, Advertising Director [futh Schay, Makeup Edit r.

Published monthly by the Princeton Packet, Inc. 300 Witherspoon St., Princeton, 08540

Phone 924-3244

SHORT CIRCUITS B Y M IK K R A M U S

S ' u e -R B TH E T 3 f? A /^s A T

V * <*>***«■'"*m r v & n ^

you 'v Th (M K OMJy O f y y £ E t u J O O L P

v i z r f i / A M

Poison Ivy Vs. The Scientific Mind

by HA 71 1. HI HMAN

Poison ivy is i ubiquitous vine that snuggles in fence corners with the submissive air of a ground cover in search of a bare spot.

Don't you believe it.People have been known to leave it alone

on the theory that oh well everything has- a - right - to - live - and - nobody - bothers^ wtth - that - little - old - corner - anyway. RHUs TOXICODENDRON happily recognizes this is the Schweitzer -schlmiel syndrome, and can probably give you the exact statistics on the number of Americans it hails as god­father to its colonizations.

"Rhus” of course is Its family name, thi for­midable "toxicodendi on" comes from the Greek "toxico" obviously indicating poison, andlhopei don't have to tell you that "dendron” means tree. Everybody knows about the kind In. Schweitzer who couldn't even .step on m mt and if you are lacking in Jewish friends, you'll find the definition for "schlmiel'' at the end of this article. Now let's get on . . .

Poison ivy is a plant with more subterfuges than J. taigar Hoover, the I.C.C. and the Mol­ly Maguires rolled into one. Nature connives by endowing it with a three-lanced shining green leaf that ts the envy of landscapers, who have found nothing to compete with it, including vigor. You never know where it's growing either I remembei one hair-br,lined friend who scrambled up a tree-shaded bank in his bathing trunks from a swim - and too late discovered the groundrover was poison ivy.

■»' m -tiici rim be-jaws! thi waysides with such glorious foliage, subtly in­viting the city visitor to gather souvenir ai ms- fui foi that bt{ ntm bad da ng tom

n t t U t t i ioa 1 ' i ■.■!»-

1 grew up in West Virginia. I have the simple, op ited, ittitude I

1 - Stay away from it.2 - If you must grub It out, wear heavy

gloves, throw them into the fire afterwardswith the ivy-roots and tendrils, and don'tstand in the direction of the smoke. Drop your outer clothing into an ammonia bath, scrub your skin thoroughly with hot water and scads of brown soap. Then hold your breath 48 hours until you see whether you Itch.

My husband was a city boy. As an addi­tional handicap, I should mention he has a -scientific mind,

A memorable bout with poison ivy as a youth, which put him to bed with a fever md eyes swollen shut, taught him recogni­tion and avoidance. But that was before he gave up his city job ami moved to a five- icre plot near Hlgtitstown

The fence line was massed with sassafras and poison ivy, which tus city-bred decorum decreed should be cleared out. On the other- hand there was the poison ivy . . .

"Eat it," a neighbor said. "1 at i leaf, I .i. s, ind it never bothered me igain Maybe. M > l>e he was never near it again.

My scientific husband examined the them \ it w lethin) • i Umhi inoculation would have Iiemr better, but 'it­

er all he wasn't a doctor , he was merely en­dowed witti a scientific mind.

The result was what tie < ailed the poison ivy cocktail. His tein|>ei un-nt being that teetotaler, it contained w> Icohol I wing i entitle he didn't begin with the whole leal. Just a very small piqce the first day, little snippets trimmed into a little glass of mu*. Swallowed apparently without difficulty and 1 must say with a kind of triumph, because ifter all there was a challenge involved.

The next day a few additional snippets in a little larger glass. This slight increase went on for about a week.

On what turned out to be the hottest, mug­giest day of the summer, he made his deci­sion tc clean the fence line. >uit»bly ,ti in old gym trunks, white wool socks and sne.tk ers, he went forth with full faith in his im­munity For the next four hours he dripped s eat and chopped sissafi ,> ami poison ivy

Pm sorry I can't tell you he came through unscathed. Because 1 mi the gal who had tu nurse him through the worst ittack of poison ivy I have ever seen while biting my tongue to keep from shouting " f TOLD YOU SOI If you're so confounded scientific, why didn't you try it first on a little finger maybe?" i or the next decade 1 kept a sash wetgtit in the back yard for any altruist with a "cure" for poison ivy.

That was 30 years ago. Nowadays my hus­band rides alongside the fence line on a trac­tor, while the blade reach.** out *nd slice.' off whatever it can cut, a process guaran­teed to invigorate the rest of the growth as any informed gardner can tell you.

To my suggestion Hint Uiere are now , half a dozen effective sprays on the market for poison ivy, he says "I>eave it alone, it isn't hurting anything."

As a realistic wife I swallow-my "Schweitzei - Schlmiel* snydromel" HE understands Jewish.

• According to Hightstown's .Jewishphilosopher Eli Block: "You know what a schlmiel is Guy wakes up in the morning; opens his mouth l b, flies in."

page eighteen August issueTill. PACKET MAGAZINE

Beat The Heat With These Summer Coo lers

by MICHAEL LEVY

The trouble with summertime party-giving is the sameness of the drinks. Everybody of­fers gin, rum and vodka with tonic or bitter lemon or in collins drinks. In itself, this isn't a bad Idea. But it does get boring toward the end of the season.

The surprising thing about summertime con­sumption nj alcohol is that then; ire drinks that i an tie nude, with "heaviei whiskeys, and there are a number of even lighter -than- gin "cooler made with wines and there are some excellent punches that will provide a lawn party of 2d people with plenty of re­freshment and, if taken immoderately, lots of hilarity What follows is an incomplete guide to out-of-the way summer imbibing.

SANGAREES

These drinks come from an original Spanish recipe foi an inexpensive and rather "low" beverage that's usually served to Flamenco dancers. Originally made with equal parts red wine (not too dry) and lemonade, (not too sugary) and served as cold as possible it slakes the thirst Use gin, vodka, brandy, Bourtvon, rye, Irish whiskey, scotch or rum for this "Sangaree"

I u-solve I teaspoon powdered sugar in one teaspoon water, add two ounces of the chosen stuff, two ice cubes (all in an eight ounce glass then old soda water and stir, leaving enough room at the top to float a tablespoon of port wine, spi inkle lightly with nutmeg, if you want to.

If you have some limes around, and some gin or vodka, here are a couple of ways to boat the "tonh syndrome,' while treating the heat:

RICKEY

Juice of 1/2 lime, a cube of Ice and a high­ball glass and the lime-half. Add 1 1 '2 oz. of gin or vodka, fill with soda and stir gently.

SQUIRT

i Tie and one-half oz. of gin or vodka, 1 tablespoon of powdered sugar, 1 tablespoon of raspberry syrup or grenadine. Stir well

: I ickw • lira! Bb n hi gUtm I.gla i > " -! tretei md ga rn i si irMlstrawberries and or pineapple cubes.

SWIZZLE

Use a 12 oz. glass and put in the juice of one lime, a level teaspoon of powdered sug- .11, two ounces soda water, fill glass with crushed ice, then stir with a swizzle stick or straw Now add two dashes of bitters and 2 oz. of gin or vodka. The drinker will stir it some more.

This leads us to two technical considera­tions: crushed ice, which is excellent in sum­mer drinks and all that lime or lemon juice.

The reconstituted lime juice is fine - about two tablespoons from the bottle equals the juice of a lime or lemon. The crushed ice can be obtained by means of an expensive electric ice-cube crusher, an inexpensive hand ice crusher, or a clean towel and a tablespoon, lust whack the ice-cubes while they're wrapped in the towel, ft takes awhile, but works. On second thought, use a linen napkin to avoid needlessly lint filled ice.

If you are a True American, you ought to drink more Bourbon, our one great contribu­tion to the classics of the distiller's art. Bourbon and water Is, of course, fine, and even mixing a little sugar into it (they call this a "toddy" down sout.lv is also accepta­ble. But summer-time etiquette and tradition really dictate the Mint Julep.

To make a mint julep properly, you should use a silver mug. However a tall glass, such as a 12 ounce collins glass, is a reasonable substitute.

Dissolve one teaspoon powdered sugai in two teaspoons of watet then add shaved or crushed ice to fill and 2 1 2 oz. of Bourbon ■tradition has it that 10b proof bonded whiskey be used Stir this until the glass oi mug is heavily frosted - if you do this without hold­ing the glass, it'll work l>eitei land if you chill your glasses or mugs beforehand it will work letter vet -.

When the mug is ready, place four or five sprigs of frest mint in the glass ami drink through short straws the nose must be buried in the mint.

Some people like to put the mint into the glass while stirring up the ice and water and sugar others prefer to crush a mint leaf or two in the bottom of the glass before making the drink Some make the drink with no sugar, and use "Southern Comfort" ■ a sweet, Bour­bon-based liquer instead of Bourbon.

But if you have short straws (or none at all) and mint and mugs, it's a great drink md one well favored on the better southern verandas, this time of year.

To break the spell of this 100 proof ante­bellum reverie you might try going Continen­tal this summer. It is not true that all Euro­peans are simply warm wine drinkers. Some of then: will drink chilled sweet vermouth with a dash of cassis flavoring.

Or, you can take an eight-ounce glass, half­fill i! with water, idd two ice cubes and stii in 1 1 2 oz. of anisette - a licorice flavored

aperitif . It's not bad on warn: evenings.If you want to get away from hard stuff

for awhile, try sweet vermouth and dry vei mouth (an ounce of each- on the rocks. Call it "Chin-Chin" if you need a name for it.

1 me of the more interesting variations on the martini was supplied me by M, lean itub lipe, of Paris, who uses two ounces of sweet vei mouth and one of gin, decorated with lemon J>eel and with a single ice cube.

If you use two ounces of gin, one of sweet vermouth and serve, without ice, in a cock­tail glass, it's caller! "gin and it".

Gin and bitters is made by coating the sides of a cold cocktail glass with 1 2 teaspoon bitters and adding cold gin. Not bad, but 1 pre­fer ice, and dribbling the bitters in later.

I have not mentioned rum drinks, yet, and won't, for two reasons:

1) the rum industry has a massive adver­tising campaign going and doesn't need my help to make you aware of the fine drinks possible with rum.

2) the research for in article of this scope could become overwhelming. F or example, there ire at least a dozen additional gin drinks this writer has not yet tried out.

What a journalist won't suffer in his unending search for facts!

August issue THI PACKE1 MA< I page nineteen

B u si ness m e n 1 S to i eow ne r S t

Lm 4 At S«m •( lb* T W fi

PACKAGE DELIVERY SERVICE

Con do for you

* Mail pKk Hp iervweMoil picked up at poi>t o t i n e and delivered

to office )

Eiprwj frips to Hew Bmmwtrii New Yort Trento* ek

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Coll 1609) 974 0202

Mkk*lw\ I Cever*, Pr f rit ter

Ser v m g Pi mi el on am t Vbctmty

fat o r t f a quarter o4 a t, crtmry

A P P L E G \ T Kn o n \ i s h o pOur new connecting shop carries a complete line of artificial flowers

47 Palmer Sq. 924-0121

ir *

tv A *t »> /

X - --------~

(^ A r t is t icHairdressers

11 SIR M I I IM, ' I 'M I VI I I12 ^ ilbt*rwifM»on Str**«*t 9 2 4 -$ 8 7 5

t S f f l I ,

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Put an art colony in this his-t one old mi l l 1 7 room s tone house.pond, water wheel , barnacres. $50,000

O R

Just enjoy t his l ove l y old for mol Co lon ia l . 8 spacious rooms 3 f i r ep laces 2', baths Restored to per fec t ion Enormous brick pat io sw imrni ng p o o l , large barn s tud i o work shop 2 garage bui ld mgs E X T R A pine woods pond si te, v is ta brook 25 acres

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P a t r i c i a s H a i r S t \ Im <r

Golden La^li Antiques

• "L

AT WHISTLE STOP SHOPPES 160 Mam St . Flemmgton

PEWTER LAMPS CHINA PRIM IT IVE FURNITU RE

L i l l i a n Vai l ( 2 0 1 ) 7 92 - 5 56 7

TIGER AUTO STORES

I I M U L U SGenuine Eng l i sh and Amer i can

Complete L i ne of Repai rs

E L E C T R I C SUPPLIES

Extens ion Cords, L i gh t Bulbs, Plugs, etc

21 26 Witherspoon St. Princeton

Steam Train Daily Excursion ScheduleLeave New Hope Leave Buckingham Valley11:30 AM 1:00: 2:30: 12:15 1:45; 3:154:00: 5:30: & 7 00 PM 4 45 and 6:15 PM14 mile round trip lore ADULTS $1.7$ CHILDREN 5 thru 11 S.7S

Check change ai Hours after Sept. 5

S C H O O L S U B S C R I P T I O N T I M E

T H E P R I N C E T O N P A C K E T S3

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:V The School House

^ | H a s o r

?B o y s (xi r ih to 11

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l n I a ii i ~

Corn Cobb Oxford

Glen of Michigan White Stag Polly Flinders Apple Orchard i '-

Imp d

OUTFITTERS TO BOYS

AND YOUNG MEN

7/ / ) s7' n e f r c n ^ >h <>

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Houseware ' E le c t r i c a l Suppl ies Cook & Dunn Pain t s & Suppl ies Garden Too l s Bu i l der s * Hardware Hond Too l s Por table Powe> Tool-.

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12 Chambers St p nceton N

i i %n i l i : iLANDSCAPE AND TREE SERVICE

PRINCETON NEW JERSEY

(609 ) 9 2 1 -6 2 5 1

1

G R O V E R L U M B E R CO

184-20R Alexandt

Princeton. N. ]

Phone 924 —0041

T

pag< tw< itj I’HK PACKET MAGAZINE August issue

M f T V TM Jut JL

B i l l 1660 I B E

GROTTO

V > >

U A L IAN AMERICAN CUISINE

PIZZAS18 W I T H E R S P O O N S T

T h e r e i s no o t h e r

re s t o u r a n t

i n t h e w o r l d

q u i t e l i k e

Sally ’sS t e a k H o u s e

247 RARI TAN AVENUE HM PI AND PARK N 1

CH 9 3400

MCL oarh .nth Ifjum

D ' N IN G , a n d C O C K T A I L SAT THE

AuiVI wA'OUSi -/U o LeJ

( itt r ing Wed d ing s

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RT 33 HIGH T8TOWN N J EXIT 8 N J TURNPIKE

Phoni 60S' 448 2400

f ftlltcloil ' l it CJU fill'll

C h i n e s e A m e r i c a n R e s t a u r a n t

O R D E R S T O TAKE O U T

36 WITHERSPOON STREET

PRINCETON N JWAlnut 4 2145

T H E H U E Y S Pr»iwi»*o<

)anbuK'br\i

thr R e s t in f o n d and C o c k t a i ls

LUNCHEONS OINNERSfar i tit le « for

B A N Q U E TS P A R T I E S SAI FS MEETINGS

(609) TU 2 0303RIVER R O A D T R E N T O N

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Call 448 0781nrv! Cost CD i i>1,n9r

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Find delight

' r * ‘j

C 6 C J ^ na I3TJ.k]oP 8 0 0 1 1 R 8 1 I I I a kLa hack a P* p h o n « 194 7081

U A

H ° M ° >

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U. S. Route 130 CRANBURY, N.J Phone 395—0559

42 Main Street KINGSTON, N.J. Phone 924-5197

Enjoy Sum m er’s Bounty

by BEEGY TOMKINS

Soon geese will be vee-lining their way through the skies and the school bus will come honking. Time for a last fling with the colorful sun- warmed produce plied high on roadside stands- lacquered peppers, gleaming purple eggplant zucchini of the iteepest green anti rosy to­matoes. Tor a late summer or early fall sup­per try:

a loaf of bread, a ]ug of wine and VEGETABLES CON PASTA

1 lb. small pasta (elbow macaroni, txitterfltes or shells)

2 Tb. butter2 Tb, olive oil1 cup minced parsley 1 clove garlic, minced3 medium onions sliced

1/4 tsp. oregano■salt ,md pepper

i medium tomatoes, peeled and cut ineighths3 medium zucchini, sliced 1/4" thick with

their skins on.1 i up chicken broth

Butter, grated parmesan cheese In a heavy casserole on top of the stove

saute imp slay, garlic, onions and oregano in a oinbination of butter and oil. When the onions

ire ( leai and golden, add the tomatoes, zucchini i ad chlc&sn I rcth Beeson * Sasha M 8 salt ami pepper. Cover and cook untilthe zucchini Is tender.

-a peats cordlni to package Erections but slightly underdone. Drain and keep hot.

Butter the pasta slightly and combine with the vegetables. Cover with grated parmestan cheese, dot with butter and brown under the broiler. Serves 6.

or:CHICKEN LIVERS WITH SPAGHETTI

1 lb. chicken livers 6 Tb. butter4 cloves of garlic minced2 f inely chopped onions

1/2 lb. mushrooms Salt and p e p p e r

2 Tb. flour1/2 tsp BovHI

3 Tb, tomato paste 1/4 cup chicken broth1 -4 i up chopped green pepper

1 tsp. basilLarge tomatoes, peeled and coarsely chopped

Brown the chicken livers quickly In a little hot butter and remove. Add the remaining butterto the pan amt cook the garlic for one minute. Add the onions and cook until they begin to brown. Add mushrooms and cook slowly for 5 to 6 minutes Remove from the fire and add the flour tomato paste and Bovril. Add the chicken broth slowly and return to the fire, stirring until the mixture comes to a boil simmer for 3 or 4 minutes Add the basil and the finely chopped hi clean livers. Simmer for a few minutes and

serve on ticked, well-drained spaghetti. Serves 4.

or:EGGPLANT PARMESIAN

! large eggplantcups bread crumbs (youi own not the fine, store-bought kiwii

_ Tbs. chopped parsley 2 cloves of garlic minced 2 Tb. tomato paste

1/2 cup olive oil i 2 lb. Mozarella cheese

1 No. 303 can whole tomatoes (or enough fresh, peeled amt chopped tomatoes to make two cups.)Basil, oregano, salt ansi pepper to taste

l 2 up grated parmesian cheeseBlen tomat pa >ta trttti tomatoa Idd tz

tablespoons olive oil, salt, a pinch of basil ,nd oregano and simmer in saucepan for 30 minutes.

A i i | ltd sU< • aEEPlant 1st Islices. Place in bowl, cover with hot water and ... - land to Hints I 11 try wt8 pap®

towels. 1 ry in hot oil about 3 minutes on each )] u n t i l s o r t a im l ig h t b l IW1 fe l t

pepper and remove from pan.m > : i ead cm n&s, ( to n , parsley » bj ; ptocl si sail ami pepper. Place ns layei

eggplant In bottom of baking dish (1 qt. to 1 L 2 qts.l .sprinkle with bread crumb mixture; pour some tomato sauce over this. Alternate layers until all ingredients are used. Top with thinly

. gd Monrella ilk,- to 10 minutes la coed erate oven or until Mozarella melts and turns slightly brown.Serves 4-6.

August issue TilK PACK IT I MAGAZINE pugy twenty-one

Princeton

Store

fo rall

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for exam/tieHinders, fillers & index guides NX aste Baskets <A Book 1 nds

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36 UNIVERSITY PLACE, PRINCETON, N. J.

mT

page twenty-two THE PACKET MAGAZINE August issue

New Life For O ld K itchensby Glon:i B, Halpern

Three meals .1 day, 365 days a year. Is It any wonder that the lady of the manor sometimes wishes she never had to walk Into her kitchenagain?

Short f Inheriting It n col mUBoot AH1 1 gem of a housekeeper, there's no way out. As .1 variation on the "what can't be cured must h. endured" idea, the happiest solution

put in. into 11» tmi tit ti»- hniMWtnl«1 This need not mean ,1 complete remodeling

which is si; horrendous to live through. It ( ould In as simple as latching onto a few

1 1 1 I gets, putting siid buyln) tonw kitchen scci tsorle

to lift the spirits.

The obvious place to go for any or all of thesi would be the Princeton Gourmet, which

I ,111• . 1 ten I n iU ' ini.,;-, cullnwjI or niganl/lnt kitchen clutter, they’ ve a new

w H 1 ■ m 1 11 vlda 1 -pi- 1 r u k i at ailkinds and ■ ant >• 1 ml ad Mtattan, In ludiu* some fimi Denmark with tigers rampant. If you like to keep staples In big glass jars, theii in Minn fi 0111 Okinawa. Clever people, tl» \ 1 eIt down old soft drink and beer bottles,thi nold tin I umbo tdnj qp u and smaller s in s , 1 uloi 1 tolces range from clear to "1 okt aipia "Dallantirie" amber, and a nice hi i |i Hu< which Japanese t«■ c* 1 distributors use,.

lovely that they could be purely decora tlvi h i i upper molds in all sizes and shapes; French frying and saeei pane nave ita 1 hi 1 is ius shine, as well as a pan for flaring . topes which makes the whole glamorous busi­ness even more so.

Mol .. - I - ' Stuff - ! Wl-lll sh (!) AM 11dm .inter In . triangular shape. More and more penph aii buying rnilk in the gallon and half gallon sizes; decant It Into this for easier handllnt Another Swedish Imjxrrt a plastic 1 ontatner with a juicer on top. You can

....... So*ei 1 so 01 hbsh 11 * Uib® a mistore the juice In same.

You probably (rave .1 salad basket to rinse and twirl dry salad greens. Now there’ s one with .1 suction cup on tire bottom. Plant It firmly In your sink press down the handle, ind It spins like a top this certainly beats having to go outside arid whirl water all over uni OK) the garden dike,

II you've been jusl limping along, making pate In .1 loaf pan, and paella in a big old

pan md lasagna In - ommon batdi^ dish, live a little. (-ourmet has handsome pate molds (wltti 1 overs ! paella parts of cast 1 Inm 1 nuir 1 that hold six quarts and la.sagnadishes (three quart sl/e) In iirlght colors.

I I it ■ ...... ben kUttg '.aitotic-. 1 na infill dish you happen to liave around?You've merely been existing. By all meansInn a charlotte mold, with a ltd, in the one,

one and a half, or two quart size. Baba and brioche molds are In the same corner - stop making do and start living!

If you're a devotee of escargots, there's a department (small department) devoted to snails; the animals In tins, shells packaged sapftj ati l j aluminum m 1 - im ptatfa 1 s, bon gs all you need supply Is butter and garlic.

Many of us labor under the delusion that things canned cannot be as good as things fresh, and that our favorite French restaurants serve fresh snails. Not so, say the Gourmet ladles. Snails are cultivated and harvested, like a i rop, and are cooked right at the snail farm. If you tried to cook them, fresh, your­self, you'd have to spend all your time pushing the little devils back Into their shells. How about that?

In the gadgetry booth an .1 wealth of graters,1 a lie 1 s butt* * molds, set 1 ated knives, hasting bull's, cutters, scrapers and tea leaf strainers. A new must for every household Is the Swedish f- ggs.iver, if you're tired of having soft toiled eggs pop and foam all over everything. It's a little plastic doodad the size of your thumb. Hold ■ it against the unpointed end of the egg, push the plunger, and a small needle makes a teeny hole. Ergo, the air escapes, with­

out letting water into the egg. It works!There's also a funny looking tool for doing

a really good job of peeling oranges. Not only can you accomplish this without dripping any of the juice, but you end up with beautiful cups Into which you might pile a fruit or salad or sherbet.

A new kind of gravy boat may not come under the head of gadgetry - perhaps wizardry is the designation. Intricately engineered, It might take a graduate physicist to explain what makes the gravy-with tot come out of the top spout and plain "jus" out of the bottom one. Think how Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spratt would have loved having one.

Not fancy enough for a-dinner party but just the thing for breakfast, lunch or snacks are some Mod place mats shiny plastii with big white polka dots on wild, bright colors. The same shiny vtrryl makes some kicky aprons, guaranteed to raise the morale of the wearei.

One last just-lor fun suggestion; double old-fashioned glasses straight out of Andy Warhol they look like Campbell Soup cans.

At the Gourmet it's difficult to draw the line between kitchen, dining room, patio and I ar. WE have been very firm about not wandering Into the china, crystal and sterling area. No such restriction should apply to anyora else!

One W om an’s V iew Of ExpoF! xpo 6 ikes great demands on the visi-

tor nut t tie e fforts are rewarding;. At least,s is 1the of almost ever yone we've

talked to who has nude the trek tc1 Montreal.Hie settlng magnificent, on 1two Islands

in the St, Laiwrence, with just a tiny bit ofinland thnawn in. Its location guarantees

fort, t hoi]irh Montreal itse lf can towarm

w Jersiand humid on occasion as central

I M*>'s fi vc‘ "therne" pavilions: "Man andhis. Worhrf\ iare ri ust worthwhile. They aretleirated 1to nian*s explorations and achieve-hit1nts in space, l leneath the sea, and iti thepellar regrtons. A must for school age chll-dre?n is the one dealing with m;.111 and hislie;ilth. A twei-stor y mock up of a single human cell makes its functionim h U .o ntu - spare n< ode] at tin Itunti alldemonstrates the evolution from "reflex to reason" ii's worth a half a semester in biology.

Tied in with these exhibits of the host coun­try are Habitat, - • .mtemporary pueblo wire re

ioI i - ottei nan*« garden 1 spa's own art gallery, which houses art works gath­ered from 'round the world, reus the gamut from early stone age to late op trl md! al'vrinth. .1 three-chamtiered theatre, where architecture Is as significant .is sight and sound, has 1 F - minute pr esentation where the star Is - MAN.

The national pavilions are beautifully de­signed, noncommercial and for the most part, dull. It rear Ik pun nationalistic pride, but I thought the U. S, the tost of the bunch. It's soft sell all the 1 n even the spare exhibit, where you stand in the middle of an Inverted

sauce nd relive soime of the space flightsripht >ng with the astronaut;s - imd theold l up capsules are on dir Insteadof si liny new on<ss. C>ne thing yrou* ve got tohand kee i ngenuity;; efficient ,iir co ndltion-ing 1 1 20-sto!ry hi gh plastic bubble can'thave tx?er1 simple,

T'hi3 dsty Queer 1 Eli;zatoth camie to look atthe f"air,, she ca ailing through the U. S.bubble or1 a mini -rail - and every t>ody icheeredhims<?lf hoarse!

The Soviet Pavilion, which faces the U, S. across a channel, is a beauty, architectural­ly, with a soaring facade Aside from the pool on the street floor where the breeding and raising of sturgeon (after all, caviar' can't l>e left to chance) are demonstrated, things arc- very heavy handed, Russian achievements In every field are hammered home In a humorless way. Didn't get a chance to try the weight­less bit that got all the advance jrublicity. D m im h auditor!an holds nl 0 nd the in- waiting for tickets was unbelievable

More of the pavilions provide a place to sit. In the U. S. you sit in director's chairs trill names of Hollywood luminaries stencilled on the hacks, USSR offered stools and Russian . a istoi Iraj cm goons blue tiled btsildiiti

awash with Persian rugs inside) has hassocks; and in Australia, hidden transmitters "speak" to you as you relax in easy chairs.

The Scandinavian countries, which had good exhibits in New York, lumped themselves to­gether at I xpo In a single unattractive build­ing and concentrated on the kinds of bearing and nuts and tolls they make. Ugh,

Best of the commercial exhibits is the Ca­nadian Telephone Pavilion; you see Canada on a 360 'degree screen; you are surrounded by a troop of Mounties, dip and soar above the

Rockies, sail down the St. Lawrence. It's a Walt Disney production - and a real trib­ute to his genius.

La Ronde, the amusement area. Is a gay kalletdoscope of color and activity. The much- heralded Gyrotron, where you journey through space and then plunge into the trowels of a volcano is over-rated, but I guess If you haven't ridden It, you haven't seen the fair.

As for the talk about the high cost of eating. . It may to that the very posh resiau-

1 ants charge very posh prices. On the othei hand, who wants to dine in a very posh place dressed in the comfortable clothes and shoes that one uses for fair seeing? Better to set tie for a nice middle class place, of which there .in many. Go at six, before the rush, md relax over .1 couple of drinks (two mar­tinis are guaranteed to restore enough vigor to keep you going through three after dlnnei lines.)

How long will it take to see everything' Depends on the personnel. Healthy young adults - an do it In four days if they step about smart­ly Take a youngster and you double the time it's those frequent trips to La Ronde that make the difference.

1 ■ . - hi enjoy tm Indlnr shopping li you! fall going you'll find little to buy that Isn't over­priced and aimed at very low taste. The only thing I could find to bring home where some rather nice stone carvings from the Korean shop in i t 1 arrefours, the international "shop­ping center."

Forget the talk, though, that the Quebecois are out to take visitors, my husband had to re figure our hill lot the Itookkeepei when we left because she was short-changing herself. The lines ARE long but then they are at every World's Fair - and they're good for people- watehlng. Think positive, and have fun. G.B.H.

August issue THE PACKET MAGAZINE page twentv-three

The s4]()5 you spend

long way- say 100,000 miles or more.

m « rctsdes ®am Mf Novtl Asa*rf - In r>e p t EC B 40* Box >07 Cl Iff side Park N J 07010

Please send me ■ n I he M ercedes

models

our 2 4-page brex Ben/ 200D and

hurc)ther

NAMF

ADDRESS

C IT Y _____

STATE

t h i s b r i l l i a n t l y e n g in e e r e d sed an will cost von less 10 ru n

It b u r n s in e x p e n s i v e d ie s e l fue l al a m i s e r l y ra le l l w i l l co st le ss to keep up il di>es a w ay w ith c a rb u re to rs , sp a rk p lu g > *n d o th e r I rk s o m e parts B ut besi of all (he 200 D fese l Is b t i i l l to keep ru n n in g s tro n g long after other car s have q u ii R e a d m o re a b o u t o ne o f l ln u n s u n g w o n d e rs of the a u to m o tIve w o rldM i 'u n l i s B en z D i < -. I i a r s .ire found bv ihc thousands on the roads ol Europe and in some of the most remote reaches of the world Lately they've become a common sight heie in the United States It seem s Am ei n a n s en jo y sav ing money loo And when it comes to sheci evonomy ui operation, this remark able machine is in a class by itself

Inside the Diesel engineHow does the 200 Diesel do it >

Spring open the hood and you’ll see the basic factor a compact 4-cylmder Diesel mii-i lion engine

This ingenious device sidesteps thi u i bureiors sparkplugs distributor and con densers found in gasoline engines Here's how a Diesel in j e c t s its special fuel auto­m atically, in precise ly measured bursts, rig h t in to the e n g in e s co m b u st io n chambers.

I he11 ihe fuel - ignu. d bv onipi c-s, ,n heat rathei than a spark—and the force of this combustion is twice as powerful as in a V8 gasoline engine T h u s more energy to turn iht . rankshaft is squeezed from every drop of fuel

Background note thi DicscI eiignn i- h a rd ly an untried idea It w as invented around the lui n of ihe century bv Rudolf Diesel and was hi si applied to passe nger , a iv by Mei v dies Benz in 1936

f r u g a l to a ta u l tA Diesel engine saves you money several wavs First, it burns inexpensive diesel fuel

and less of it So you spend less to keep it running

And because a Diesel doesn't need cat buretors sparkplugs d iit i itatot a ot on densers vou'll nevei pay to rep a ir or replace these parts

Finally, the 200 Diesel simply ictuses to

good il the cat around ii K II apart in a tew years ih t i, i ol the 200 Diesel is built to inalch m dm able engine in 3 faetoiv vein h one in every II workers is an m-|*> im

Iftti that h< ,iv v gauge steelunit body has hi cn iu Ided 10,000

t imes ihe inspin to ts v hen k lur lough pul s I he: ll.i w By l he tim e i t ’s painted th is body is smooth as marble And altei it's painted it s rubbed bv hand

To stifle the ravages ol rust and eoiTosion, 2S pounds ol tim leuiuii mg are spraved to the ca r’s unde, side Another 2S pounds ol pi imei ox I *vc"rv uii h of body rtu l il

Your 200 Diesel is built to avoid the vvret ker Bui if it ever got there he’d have a terrible time frying to pull it apart

4 w o r d o n s a f e ly M e r v odes Ben/ has it ived wuh pn ,»d p u b lic ity about its safety eng ineering achievements over the past scveial years

W«nk lontinufs to m.ikt Mi i Its Ben/ cars even safer , both in avoiding trouble and m protecting you it trouble s h o u ld occur

I or sane drivei s M>, rcedes-Benz c ars an help reduce the hazards of driving—with out dulling its pleasures

But however well engineered it may be

ofi, the drunkard or the neurotic bent on

S« i m I t o r hr* * h r o r h m *

Toi learn more about ihc 200 Cth i ce other Mt;rcedev Benz carssc nd the coup on beltiw Y o u ’llfrtu 24 page n >lor bnx h u re

Better yet si op in and test driDt e s e l— the w■Grid's m o st ecceconomy car

Take a good took -he 21K> Die ' el wav be Ou las a • \ou e\ o need to buy For mar. m, hp

w e a r o u t like com m onplace ars This unique power plant is so sturdily built that ii % likely to he still humming along when other cars have been > hopped up l«>i m 1 ap R e a s s u r in g fact in a recen t s u rv e y , M ercedes Benz found that H7 ,u tin D iesels it has built s ince 1936 are still running

C arefu lly m aintained, your 200 Diesel may well be t he last car you ever need to buy

M e e t i n g i h t m y t h s h e a d o n

E co n o m ica l as it is, you may resist the Diesel because of things you’ve heard that it's “noisy,' or that diesel fuel is hard to come by

True, the 200 Diesel does make a different sound than conventional cars But 30 years refinement has mellowed Diesel knock down to a murmur With its new $-be«.u mg crankshaft, the 200 Diesel ian ban is be d istin g u ish ed from gasoline engnu ai cruising speeds

Once underw ay,” reports C A R L I F E magazine things quiet down and mam unsuspecting passengers an surprised to find that they've been riding in a Diesel

You can buy diesel fuel anywhere that Diesel trucks tank up—and that within easv reach of almost any home in America And remembei that you can travel up to 500 miles on a single tankful

Sports ta rs suspensionOn the open road or plunging u u i a pot holed lane the 200 Diesel shows m ■ ign of being a typical economy uii

You ride on one of the most adv anted suspensions found on any passengei at a fully independent icai swing-axle design

V l< l$ Q Z T8 * mac him h soaks up the humps and grips iht road in co rn erin g Best of a ll, it's superb ly sm ooth ru ling No thum ping humping harshness

M e r c e d e s B e n s m o t o r t a r s

f r o n t $2$ ,$82* t o $4,084*

You may bt able to a fford a M ercede »-Benz !w ithout know ing it Below are sugretail prices* tor 7 o f the 15 M ercede > Bern Imodels

600 Grand Mercedes $25 S42 !

WUSE C oupc 11,807 j

5.7474.VI0

230 Sedan 4.280200 Diesel Sedan 4,305200 Sedu 4,084 j

1Your 200 D iesel stops w ith the gentle

ease of power assisted front di.v brakes even in hard panic stops Ami 4 ply high speed tires (fitted to every 200 Diesel as standard equipm ent) lend extra bm to ro.idholding and braking

Yo u ’ll be glad to know that this one and one half ton vehicle cruises the turnpikes smoothly and steadily It isn't light steer ing or skittk rish, even in the ram

H u i l l to lawtA long lasting engine w ouldn ’t be much

up\ <igh( 1%’ Mcrvcdn Btiu of North Aroer lu

AUTOBAHN MOTORS CO., 20 Arctic Pkwy., Trenton, N.J. Phone: (609)-695-8548

page twenty-four THE PACKET MAGAZINE August issue