Skip to main content

Full text of "Town Topics (Princeton), Dec. 15, 1982"

See other formats 


fl                      ^^^^~ 

Coffins  Promises  to  Keep  Pa/me/-  Square 
Christmas  Tree                                         3 

Decision   on   Kingston    Trap   Rock  Mining 
Expansion  Postponed                               4 

Wew  Volunteer  Program  to  Provide  "Sate 
Ride"  Home  to  Partying  Teens                20 

'■Jl          pt^bp* 

**•"■"?               tj 

If  You  Are  Suffering  from  Depression  Right 
Now,  You  Aren't  Alone                           1B 

^51* 

fjCSK^j 

Big  Games  Lie  Ahead  for  Tiger  Basketball 
And  Hockey  Teams 1SB  16B 

Canadian    Brass's    Dazzling    Performance 
Snngs  Audience  to  its  Feet                  1 8B 

VOL.  XXXVII,  NO.  41 


Wednesday,  December  1 5, 1 982 


25c  At  All  Newsstands 


> 


YES!  I  WAS  REALLY,  TRULY  GOOD!"  Jennifer  Voorhees,  3,  makes  a  strong 
case  in  this  friendly  interview  with  a  familiar  old  friend.  Santa  came  around  dur- 
ing Sunday  brunch  at  the  Nassau  Inn  and  Jennifer  happened  to  be  there 
Whether  Santa  made  any  promises,  only  Jennifer  knows  for  sure  , 


Utchaola  McMillan  Photo/ 


Nassau  St.  Beginning  to  Resemble  Wail  St. 
As  Banks,  Brokers  Compete  for  Funds  Here 


Imagine  for  a  moment  that  you 
are  walking  down  Nassau  Street, 
from  St.  Paul's  Church  toward  the 
center  of  Princeton.  You  have  a  few 
thousand  dollars  burning  a  hole  in 
your  pocket  and  you'd  like  to  invest 
it  at  the  highest  prevailing  rates. 
Any  takers? 

Well,  Dean  Witter  Reynolds  on 
your  left  can  help  you  out.  So  can 
Merrill  Lynch  on  the  right.  Thanks  to 
the  new  banking  regulations  in  ef- 
fect this  week,  New  Jersey  National 
Bank  can  take  care  of  your  money 
as  well.  The  bank  promises  that  it 
will  even  buy  and  sell  stock  for  you 
at  a  substantial  discount.  Or  you 
can  keep  walking  and  get  pretty 
much  the  same  deals  from  Nassau 
Savings  and  Loan,  New  Jersey  S  & 
L,  Security  Savings,  Tucker  Anthony 
and  R.L.  Day.  Paine  Webber  (down 
on  Witherspoon  Street),  First  Na- 
tional Bank,  Princeton  Bank  and 
Trust,  and  Laidlaw,  Adams,  and 
Peck. 

No  one's  changing  any  street 
signs,  but  Nassau  Street  resembles 
Wall  Street  more  and  more  these 
days.  How  come? 

First,  the  deregulation  of  the 
banking  industry  has  opened  up  the 
war  between  banks  and  stock 
brokers,  and  the  competitors  are  ris- 
ing to  the  occasion. 


Second,  the  battleground  in 
Princeton  —  and  in  most  of  Central 
New  Jersey,  for  that  matter  —  is 
Nassau  Street.  "Every  single  bank 
in  the  state  would  love  to  put  a 
branch  on  Nassau  Street,"  says  Al 
Martin,  manager  of  the  New  Jersey 
National  branch  here.  "Some  may 
have  to  settle  for  out  on  Route  1 ,  but 
if  you're  on  Nassau  Street,  then 
you're  in  the  pilot's  seat." 

Now  you  may  say  you  don't  have 
a  few  thousand  dollars  burning  that 
proverbial  hole.  Well,  just  keep  on 
walking  and  the  financiers  will  just 
assume  you  do.  Over  at  Merrill 
Lynch,  they  are  looking  for  honest 
folks  with  at  least  $20,000  to  open  a 
cash  management  account.  They 
walk  in  off  the  street  all  the  time, 
says  Bill  Grafton,  manager  of  the 
Princeton  office:  "It's  been  very  big 
here.  Most  people  qualify  im- 
mediately. We  get  a  good  cross  sec- 
tion, from  college  students  right  on 
up  to  the  wealthiest  retired  people." 

And  everyone  figures  that  more 
high  rollers  will  be  strolling  down 
Nassau  Street  in  the  future.  "We're 
in  the  midst  of  a  financial  boom." 
says  Peter  Thropp,  co-manager  at 
Laidlaw  Adams. 

Mr.  Thropp  points  out  that  his 
firm  was  the  only  brokerage  firm  in 


Fifth  Grades  to  Move  to  John  Witherspoon; 
Bond  Referendum  Scheduled  for  Next  April 


The  school  board  agreed  by  a  6-1 
vote  Tuesday  night  to  move  the  fifth 
grades  into  the  middle  school.  The 
resolution  did  not  specify  any  par- 
ticular year. 

The  board  also  voted  unanimous- 
ly to  ask  the  voters  in  April  to  ap- 
prove a  bond  referendum  —  amount 
undetermined  so  far  —  for  deferred 
maintenance,  energy-saving  pro- 
jects and  improvements  to  athletic 
and  playing  fields. 

In  addition,  board  members 
unanimously  voted  to  welcome 
Michael  Mahoney  as  the  new 
Borough  member.  He  replaces  Joel 
Cooper,  who  has  moved  into  the 
Township.  Mr.  Mahoney  will  serve 
until  the  April  elections.  The  can- 


didate —  perhaps  Mr.  Mahoney 
himself  —  who  runs  for  the  rest  of 
Mr.  Cooper's  term  will  serve  the  re- 
maining two  years. 

"Tonight  is  the  culmination  of  all 
the  work  and  thinking  the  whole 
board  has  been  doing  since  July, 
when  we  lost  our  half  million  in 
minimum  aid,"  said  board  president 
Ann  McGoldrick.  "And  NO  minimum 
aid  has  been  restored." 

Moving  the  fifth  grade  is  inter- 
woven with  closing  one  of  the  three 
remaining  elementary  schools,  Mrs. 
McGoldrick  explained.  If  the  board 
had  voted  not  to  move  the  fifth 
grade,  closing  a  school  would 
become  moot. 

Continued  on  Went  Page 


Joseph  Blanc  Rewarded  with  Council  Spot 
In  Highly  Political  Voting  by  Democrats 


Continued  on  Page  V 


i 

1 

i 

L140 


In  secret,  informal,  highly 
political  balloting  Thursday  night, 
Borough  Council  chose  Joseph 
Blanc  to  succeed  Nelson  van  den 
Blink  and  serve  the  remaining  year 
in  her  term. 

A  poll  of  Council  members  later 
disclosed  a  vote  of  4-1  for  Mr.  Blanc. 
Mrs.  van  den  Blink  was  not  present. 

Five  of  the  six  members  of  Coun- 
cil are  Democrats.  Since  Mrs.  van 
den  Blink  is  a  Democrat,  state  law 
requires  that  a  Democrat  be  chosen 
to  fill  out  the  rest  of  her  term.  By 
law,  Council  must  choose  that 
Democrat  from  a  slate  of  three  sub- 
mitted by  the  Democratic  municipal 
committee. 

Next  Tuesday  at  noon  in  Borough 
Hall,  Mrs.  van  den  Blink  will  formally 
resign  her  seat.  Council  will  then 
vote  on  her  successor  — 
presumably  Mr.  Blanc,  in  accor- 
dance with  the  straw  vote  —  and  the 
successor  will  be  sworn  in. 

Mr.  Blanc  was  the  municipal  com- 
mittee's first  choice,  and  if  it  hadn't 
been  for  state  requirements,  would 
have  been  Ihe  only  choice. 
Democrats  say.  Irv  Urken  was  se- 
cond choice  and  Marc  Landis,  a 
junior  at  Princeton  University,  third. 

Not  all  Council  members  will  say 
publicly  how  they  voted.  Richard 
Macgill,  a  Democrat,  and  Council's 
lone  hold-out  against  Mr.  Blanc, 
said: 

"I  voted  for  Irv  Urken,  not  because 
I  don't  feel  that  Joe  Blanc  is  not 
perfectly  capable,  but  Irv  has  been 


much  more  of  a  public  citizen,  more 
active  in  public  affairs  and,  because 
of  that  participation,  better 
qualified  to  serve  on  Council." 

One  Council  member  who  asked 
not  to  be  identified,  said  there  was 
"a  strong  split  of  feelings"  during 
the  40-minute  discussion  session. 

Robert  McChesney  says  candidly 
that  it  was  a  political  vote. 

"The  Democratic  committee  over- 
whelmingly endorsed  Joe  Blanc  and 
I  felt  obliged,  as  a  Democrat,  to  go 
along. 

"Politics,  in  the  sense  of  the  par- 
ty, was  decisive  here.  Joe  had  been 
willing  to  step  in,  back  in  August 
when  the  Council  candidate  (Diana 
Radcliffe)  withdrew,  and  take  on  the 
onerous  task  of  running  without 
great  hope  of  winning. 

"Irv  Urken  was  approached  in 
August,  also,  but  he  declined.  It  was 
not  a  vote  against  Irv,  but  a  question 
of  who  deserved  it  more.  Com- 
petence came  first,  yes,  but  service 
to  the  party  was  important,  too,  and 
that  affected  my  vote." 

Barbara  Hill,  who  ran  with  Mr. 
Blanc  this  fall,  believes  she  knows 
him  better  than  others  on  Council 
because  of  that  relationship.  She 
admires  his  stance  on  rent  control 
and  development  of  the  CBD,  she 
said,  adding, 

"He  was  the  clear  choice  of  the 
municipal     committee,     and 
the  logical  person  —  under  those 

Continued  on  Page  2$ 


Christmas  Hours 

OPENWEEKNIGHTS 

UNTIL  8:00 

SATURDAY  9-5 


HULIT'S  SHOES 

n.ssjuSi.    See  our  ad  on  page  1 2B     924-195 


teQ^B 


Open 
Sunday 

noon-5  pm 


Women  s  &  Children  s  Apparel 
2 10  Nassau  Street 


See  our  ad  on  page  1 6 


1  he  Princeton  Gvuimet 


is  your 

Merry 

Christmas 

Store 

See  our  ad  on  page  1 3B 


School  Board 


**.  Later  Tuesds  evening,  the 
Aboard  W«S  scheduled  to 
a:  d&CUSS  B  school  closing,  and 
m  appoint  a  committee.  The  six 

£  PTO  presidents,  in  a  letter  to 
£  the  school  board,  urp<'<]  a  COD 
Q  centrated  effort,  and  not  a 
>  "long  drawn-out  process 
2  deciding  which  school  to  close 
J2  and  how  to  make  the  transi- 
?  tion  work 


INDEX 

Art  In  Princeton  18B 

Business  29 
Calendar  of  the  Week        15 

Classified  Ads  34-38 

Club  News  17B 

Current  Cinema  4B 

Engagements  6B 

It's  New  To  Ub  7B 

Maillwx  12 

Music  5B 

Obituaries  33 

People  26-27 

Religion  32 

Senior  Activities  20 

Sports  . .  19B 

Theatres  2B 

Topics  of  the  Town  3 

Youth  Calendar  16 


j      Without  the  fifth  grade,  the 
:  middle  school  will  suffer,  Mrs 
■z  McGoidnck    warned     The 
z'  school  now  has  652  pupils,  will 
O  have  560  next  year  and  470  the 
ui  year  after  that,  to  a  low  of  423 
z  in  1985.  And  "12  kids  loa  class  Bui,    he   added,    moving   the 
5  is  not  cost-effective,"  remark    eighth  grade  to  the  high  i  Hot 
.  ed   middle   school   principal  was  not  being  considered 
o  William  Johnson 

£     in  the  round  of  comment      Harry  Levlne  who  ha 

k  befnn  thi  voh    Dale  Madden  made  a  gloomy  budget  presen 

?  said  "This  is  one  of  the  mosi  tat  ion,   said   the   fifth-grade 

5  painful    decisions    I've   ever  move,  ol  ItseJI    doesn'l  rolve 

^  made  "    Michael    Tomaim  the  problem    it's  a  question, 

pointed  oul  that  it  was  moving  he  Bald,  "I  hott   to  save  pro 

the  fifth  grade  or  abandoning  gram,  nol  how  to  save  thi 

the  middle  i  chool'  i  Btructurc    middle  school  concept      And 

"We'd  be  subsidizing  the  mid    when  the  vole  came,  he  voted 

die  school  continually    other-   "no." 

wise."  he  said.  Responding  to  parents  who 

have,  m  pasl  weeks,  worried 

"The  timing  is  offensive  to  ahoui  younger  children  in  the 

me,"  sani  Rosemary  McGee   middle  school   environment, 

"I  want  a  long-range  plan       Mrs     McGoIdrick    Bald    the 

will  we  have  anothei  hoir  to  "house"  concept  hadconvinc- 

fill  in  two  or  three  years'''  ed  her  the  move  would  he  all 

And   Superintendent    Paul  right, 

Houston  answered  "Yes,  when 

the    bubble    ol     enrollment       In     the     middle     schools 

decline'  hits  the  high  school  "    "houses,"  children   slay  with 


(he  same  teachers  most  of  the 
day.  rather  than  moving  from 
class 

Wendy  Phillips,  who  said 
she  was  m  fourth  grade  at 
Riverside,  told  the  board  "It 
will  be  hard  to  get  used  to  mid- 
die  school  kids  they'reolder 
than  we  are," 

"Some  are  only  one  year 
older  than  you."  Mrs. 
McGoIdrick  told  her  "And 
maybe  some  kindergarteners 
and  first-graders  think  you're 
pretty  old  and  big." 

Budge)  Projections.  A  firsl 

draft  budget  shows  the  schools 
could  indeed  keep  all  three 
elementary  schools  am 
middle  school,  dropping  1 1 
mben  and  only  rais 
ing    ta>.  lei  cent 

But  only  it  all  minimum  aid 
■  egonal  aid  were 
i  ei  toi  ed  t$580,000)and  no 
capital  improvements  were 
made  and  the  investment  pro- 
gram prospered  and  all  ren- 
tals were  taken  except 
Mercer  County's  special  ed 
program  at  Johnson  Park. 

A     "reasonable''     lax     in- 

■    ■  ■  pei  cenl  would 

still  mean  a  Shortage  Ol 
1400,000  BUI  With  a  bond 
referendum,  ihe  community 
could  pick  up  $150,000  in  in 

teresl   earned  on   money   hor 

rowed  but  nol  yel  spenl 
This  still  leaves  a  shortage 

of  $250. (KM)1,. 

The  bond  nM-rendum  looks 
so   goori    financially,    Dr 


Houston  said,  there  might  be 
a  problem  convincing  the 
public  it's  really  that  good 

Mr  Levine  warned  that 
financial  planning  should  be 
"very  conservative  " 

"How  do  we  achieve  our 
goals  in  an  uncertain  enviro- 
nment''" he  asked.  "How 
heavdy  do  we  rely  on  tax- 
Should  we  close  an 
elementary  school  to  provide 
tax  relief,  or  to  achieve  pro- 


gram 7 

Michael  Tomaim  reminded 
the  board  that  Princeton's 
debt  was  -'substantially 
below"'  that  of  comparable 
districts,  and  Allen  Grossman 
added  "We've  saved  a  lol  of 
money  by  not  taking  care  of 
our  physical  plant    ' 

Mrs.  McGoIdrick  reported 
with  astonishment  an  early- 
morning  telephone  call  from 
Assemblyman  Gerard  Naples, 


with  whom  the  board  has  ex- 
changed words  over  state  cut- 
backs 

Assemblyman  Naples  told 
her  that,  since  the  bond 
referendum  was  due  to  finan- 
cial crisis,  perhaps  it  needn't 
be  passed  on  by  ihe  voters 
He'd  be  willing,  he  said,  to 
draft  legislation  to  that  effect 
-Katharine  H   Bretnall 

IF  YOU  LIKE  TOWN  TOPICS,  the  best 
way  to  show  your  appreciation  is  to 

mention  it  to  our  advertisers 


Attention 

BMX  BICYCLE  BUYERS... 


The  Raleigh  R-10 

Rated  No.  1  By  A  Weil-Known  Consumer  Magazine 

IS  NOW  ON  SALE 

in  Black  only  ^)    I  ^.3 

'Includes  Manufacturer's  Rebate 

•IMMEDIATE  DELIVERY 

A  Complete  Selection  of  Raleigh's 
And  Other  Motocross  Bikes 


LAYAWAY  MAKES  IT  EASY  TO  GIVE  A  JAY'S  BICYCLE 
A  $10  DEPOSIT  WILL  HOLD  ANY  PURCHASE  UNTIL  DEC.  24 


raleigh«fuji»ross»peugeot»lotus«nishiki 
mut0becane»rampar«winds0r»univega«trek 

249  Nassau  St.,  Princeton,  New  Jersey 

===i  Free  Parking 

609-924-7233 

All  Bikes  Professionally  Assembled  At  No  Extra  Charge 


X-MAS  HOURS:  Mon.  &  Wed.  97  pm;  Tues.  &  Thurs.  9-6  pm 
Friday  9-8  pm;  Sat  9  5:30.  Open  Sunday. 


A  Soft 
and  Cozy 
Gift... 


Keep  her  Warm 
this  Christmas  in  a 


avy  or  Green  with 
contrasting  color  stripes 
M       P-S-M-L  $46. 

Matching  Scuffs  $1t. 50 
Booties  $13. 


by  VAN  II  Y    I  AIR 

Open  Weeknights  until  8:30  p.m.  throuqh 
Thurs.,  Dec.  23.  Christmas  Eve.  5  p.m. 

We  gift  wrap  with  pleasure! 


Palmer  Square.  Princeton.  N.J 


$17.00 

STILL  BUYS: 

A  GOOD  BRIAR 
PIPE.  HALF  POUND 
TOBACCO.  PIPE  TO 
ENGLISH  POUCH, 
ANDM  PIPE 
CLEANERS  AT 

PIPECARVER 

4  Spring  Si-  Princeton 

921-0860 


SAVE  ON 

CIGARS 

TOO 


OLDE 

VERMONT 

FORGE 


Standing 
Lamp 

Authentic  beauty 

Hand-wrought 

metal  Perfect 

for  reading, 

Uniquely 

decorative 

$75 


r 


fla 

3nt 


Aiau 


eriord 


162  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  N.J. 

924-2561 


PEACE  VIGIL:  The  Coalition  for  Nuclear  Disarmament  held  a  candlelight  peace 
vigil  last  Monday  night  outside  the  gates  of  the  Naval  Air  Propulsion  Center  in  Ew- 
ing.  The  Propulsion  Center  has  a  $2.5  million  contract  for  testing  and  design  of 
the  cruise  missile  engine.  Some  70  people  participated  in  the  event  which  was 
timed  to  coincide  with  demonstrations  in  Europe  on  the  third  anniversary  of  the 
NATO  decision  to  deploy  cruise  and  Pershing  II  nuclear  weapons  in  Europe. 

(Carolyn  Wnlfey  pnofo) 


TOPICS 


Of  The  Town 


CHRISTMAS  TREE? 

Collins  Will  Keep.  Yes,  Col- 
lins will  keep  the  big  Palmer 
Square  tree  that  lights  up 
Christmas  each  year 

The  promise  came  from  Col- 
lins' vice-president  James 
Harvie  at  Monday  night's 
Planning  Board  session,  after 
a  suspicious  question  from 
board  member  Richard 
Henkel 

"If  you  build  the  'lantern' 
building  opposite  the  post  of 
fice,"  Mr.  Henkel  asked, 
"what  trees  will  you  leave?" 

"All  that  are  there  now," 
was  the  prompt  reply  from 
landscape  architect  Arthur 
Collins  Jr. 

Mr.  Harvie,  a  recent  en- 
counter with  the  Boy  Scouts 
vividly  in  mind,  immediately 
added  "..  .including  the 
Christmas  tree." 

The  Scouts,  who  have  sold 
trees  from  Palmer  Square  for 
an  eternity  of  Christmases, 
are  now  selling  them  at  the 
Art  People  Place,  and  Collins 


has  been  criticized  for  its  role 
in  the  move.  (See  "Mailbox," 
page  14) 

The  four-and-one-half-hour 
session  still  did  not  reach  the 
end  of  the  hearings.  There  will 
be  another  next  Monday  at 
7:30  in  the  Valley  Road 
Building 

1800-Foot  Lantern.  Original- 
ly called  a  "lantern''  because 
it  was  to  be  made  mostly  of 
glass,  brightly  lit  at  night  and 
designed  to  lead  the  weary 
traveler  down  into  Palmer 
Square,  the  building  has  lost 
some  of  its  beacon-like 
qualities 

It  hasn't  been  all  glass  for  a 
long  time.  That's  when  it  was 
a  splendid  5,000  square  feet. 
Now  it  is  a  humble  1.800 
square  feet,  its  glass  compo- 
nent unknown  because  the 
building  hasn't  been  designed 
yet  But  Collins  still  has  faith 
m  ii  as  something  that  will 
draw  people  north,  into  the 
Square.  (An  1 ,800-square-foot 
building,  according  to  Collins, 
would  be  about  the  size  of  the 
Nassau  Delicatessen,  former- 
ly in  One  Palmer  Square.) 

"I  hate  to  remove  green 
space  —  it's  something  God 
gave  us,"  Collins'  merchan- 
dising consultant  Douglas 
Godine  told  the  board,  "but 
1  only  three  or  four  people  a  day 
walk  across  that  space.  It's 
under-utilized. 

Mr.  Godine  said  Palmer 
Square  merchants  report  a 
decline  in  sales  over  the  last 
ten  years,  and  have  said  they 
want  more  shops. 

"It's  our  task  to  make 
Palmer  Square  'the  best 
place',  and  it  isn't  that  today," 
he  remarked. 

The  one -story  lantern 
building  would  have  two  or 


three  shops,  like  an  ice-cream 
shop,  a  cookie  store,  a  fruit* 
and-nut  specialty  shop  for  "in- 
expensive, impulse  buying  " 

"We're  not  removing  open 
space,"  Mr.  Godine  said. 
"We're  creating  excitement 
by  adding  a  building  enjoyable 
to  the  public." 

But,  responded  Borough 
Mayor  Robert  W.  Cawley,  "we 
like  that  open  space  just 
BECAUSE  not  many  people 
use  it!" 

Mr.  Harvie  reminded  the 
board  that  original  plans  by 
the  late  Edgar  Palmer,  whose 
Square  it  is,  showed  a  building 
on  that  spot,  balancing  the 
post  office.  He  himself,  Mr 
Harvie  admitted,  had  been 
concerned  about  the  size  and 
bulk  of  the  original 
5. 000-squa re-foot  lantern 

The  board  had  asked  Collins 
to  reduce  it  to  3,000;  Collins 
cut  it  back  to  2.fi00  instead  and 
now  it's  1,800.  It  is  not  known 
whether  Collins'  cutbacks  of 
its  flagship  building  are  due  to 
concern  about  its  size,  or  con- 
cern about  its  cost. 

Palmer    Square    "House." 

Do  Chung.  Collins'  architect, 
referred  to  the  "strong  sense 
of  'place'  in  Palmer  Square, 
Then  he  led  the  board  on  a  fan- 
ciful tour  of  the  Palmer 
Square  "house,"  with  its 
gateway  lantern,  and  post-box 
on  the  other  side,  the  proposed 
plaza  as  a  living-room,  and 
houses  at  the  far  north  as 
bedrooms. 

In  a  more  prosaic  vein,  he 
commented  that  community 
activities  —  like  Scouts  selling 
Christmas  trees  —  occur  only 
now  and  then  in  the  open  area 
where  the  lantern  would  go, 
and  after  5  p.m.   there  are 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


WINE  &  GAME  SHOP 

b  N'jssau  Street 
Telephone  924-2*8 

THE  PERFECT 
HOLIDA  Y  GIFT 

WINE 

OR 

CHAMPAGNE 

AMERICAN  &  IMPORTED 

Also 

BEERS-LIQUORS-LIQUEURS 

(We  Gift  Wrap) 

"The  Friendly  Shop  ' 

Mon  -Thurs  9  am-8  pm,  Frt-  &  Sat  9  am-9  pm 


~>'A 


i%z\ 


Princeton  Nautilus 
Fitness  Center 

is  only  for  people  who 
take  their  body  seriously! 

Healthy,  Holiday  Gift  Certificates 


ONLY  $35 

One  Full  Month  of  Total  Fitness 


Princeton  Nautilus  Fitness  Center 
Princeton  Shopping  Center      921  -6985 

Open  7  Days  -  Open  6  A.M.  ■  Coed 


.RealEstateRealEstateRealEstateRealEstate 

jF 

m 


HOUSE  OF  THE  WEEK 


Move  into  this  Princeton  Township  home  in 
time  for  the  Holidays  and  enjoy  the  spacious 
living  room  with  bay  window  and  fireplace, 
the  family  room  with  fireplace,  and  the  lovely 
park-like  back  yard.  Other  pluses  include 
four  bedrooms,  2Vz  baths,  eat-in  kitchen, 
French  doors  and  sliding  glass  doors  to  the 
brick  patio  $174,900 


cFoxC&FLazo  j 

REALTORS  AND  INSURORS 

22  Olfices 

Equal  Housing  Opportunity 

SINCE  1886 

Princeton  Hamilton 

(609)  924-1 600  (609)  890-3300 

I  Princeton  Junction  Bordentown 

3(609)  799-2022  (609)  298-1 600  j 


RealEstateReaEstateReaEstateRealEstate 


Rodkal  (Norwegian  red  cabbage) 


6  servings 

2  tablespoons  margarine  or 

butter 
2  pounds  red  cabbage,  finely 

shredded 
2  medium  apples,  peeled  and 

sliced 

1  medium  onion,  chopped 

2  teaspoons  caraway  seed, 
crushed 

1  teaspoon  salt 

2  tablespoons  maple  or  dark 
corn  syrup 

'■'*  cup  vinegar 

2  tablespoons  water 


In  a  large  heavy  saucepan, 
melt  margarine  Add  cabbage, 
apples,  onion,  caraway  seed, 
sail,  syrup,  vinegar  and  water 
Cover,  bring  to  a  boil,  tossing 
lighlly  occasionally  to  blend 
Reduce  heat  and  simmer  about 
45  minutes  or  until  tender  Stfi 
occasionally,  add  a  little  water. 
i(  needed  Remove  cover  dur- 
ing last  10  minutes  to  allow  any 
excess  liquid  to  evaporate 
Serve  with  Christmas  ham, 
roast  goose  or  duck 


From  our  70  page 

Scandinavian  cookbook 

55  color  pictures 


$1.95 


NOfcMCItAF? 

m 


356  Nassau  St. 


924-2777 


_ 


Soura  (JoptoB 


( ISSN  01«1 70S*) 


PvbtiihM  6  vary  Wedntiday 
Throughout  tit*  rwr 


Donald  C  Stuart 
191*  1«JI 

Dan  O  Coyl* 

1916  1973 
Founding  Editors 

and  PuBIHheri 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  Irom  Preceding  Page 

almost  no  activities  at  all. 

Mr.  Henkel  seemed  to  re- 
main  unconvinced.    "I   don't 
feel    excitement    about    the 
lantern,"  he  told  Mr.  Godine. 
-Katharine  H.  Bretnall 


Donald  C   Stuart  HI 
Editor  and  Publlihar 


Preiton  R    EckmMtf  Jr 
Barbara  Johnwn 
Aidtlanl  Editor* 

Gayla  Weaver 

Adv»r tiling  Manager 

Pam  Goldberg 
Advartlilng  Rapraienlativ* 

Heller  McAlpin 

Herbert  McAneriy 

William  AflcCieerv 

Rich  Rein 

Helen  Schwartz 

Suian  Trowbridge 

Contributing  Editor* 


SuMcnplion  Bate*  *«  per  year  (NY 
NJ,  PAi  II!  Hwwhcrt  ,n  US  16  M  lor 
tli  month*  Higher  oulMOr  US,  H  cent* 
atallnewiiMndi 


Kree  Parking 

Shoppers  may  park  free 
this  Saturday  at  any  of  the 
600-or-so  parking  meters  in 
the  Borough's  Central 
Business  District.  Collins 
Development  will  have  free 
parking  in  its  Hulfish  park- 
ing lot. 

Bags  will  cover  each  of 
the  Borough's  meters.  The 
bags  will  say  "Happy 
Holidays  from  the 
Princeton  Retail  Mer- 
chants Association  and  the 
Borough  of  Princeton 

Shoppers  are  warned 
however,  not  to  overstay 
the  two-hour  maximum  on 
most  of  the  meters.  Police 
will  be  watching,  and  may 
politely  ask  you  to  move  on 


\het  us  help  you  decorate  your  home^ 
office  or  business... 


,.        >^ 


4  Mercer  Street 

Princeton,  N  J 

Telephone  97*  1100 


Second  Clan 
Pottage  paid  at 
Princeton,  n  j 


■ 


CLANCY  .  PAUL 

The  Princeton 
Computer  Store 

r.ln.  rim.  Chopping  i  < 

Monti  HarrKon  Street 

609-683  0060 


J 


POSTPONED  TO  JAN. 
Trap  Rock  Zoning  Request. 

Kingston  Trap  Rock 
Industries  has  decided  to 
postpone  until  sometime  in 
January  its  appearance 
before  the  Franklin  Township 
Planning  Board  that  was 
scheduled  for  this  Wednesday 
evening. 

The  company  seeks  a  zoning 
change  that  would  permit  it  to 
expand  its  mining  operations. 
The  proposed  expansion  is 
part  of  a  long  range  plan  that  right  and  come  through 
would  permit  continued  Princeton. 
mining  operations  for  the  next 

60  to  80  years  and  would  also  The  company  is  now  looking 
convert  the  site  into  a  water  into  continuing  their  proposed 
storage  reservoir  as  the  road  across  Route  27  along  a 
mining  operations  are  com-  railroad  right  of  way  to  Ridge 
pleted.  Road,  or  possibly  even  to 

Route  One.  This  requires 
According  to  John  Holt  of  consultation  with  the  Mid- 
the  firm  Holt  and  Ross  of  Rah-  dlesex  County  transportation 
way  that  is  handling  the  public  authorities  as  well  as  the 
relations  aspects  of  the  plan  South  Brusnwick  engineer's 
for  Kingston  Trap  Rock,  the  office,  and  the  company  is 
company  requested  a  post-  waiting  to  hear  from  both, 
ponement  in  order  to  have  its  Kingston  Trap  Rock  has 
presentation  as  complete  as  already  received  informal 
possible.  Questions  were  approval  from  the  Somerset 
raised  in  public  meetings  the  County  transportation 
company  held  in  November  authorities  for  the  part  of  the 
that  the  company  would  like  to  road  that  would  run  along  the 
address  in  its  final  plan,  Mr.   canal. 

Holt  said  In   addition,   and   also   in 

The  plan  calls  for  closing  the  repsonse  to  questions  raised  at 
portion  of  Laurel  Road  that  public  meetings,  the  company 
traverses  property  that  is  part  plans  to  confer  with  the  state 
of  the  proposed  expansion  and  dot  for  an  update  on  the 
replacing  it  with  a  newly  status  of  the  92  by-pass, 
constructed  road  along  the  Although  plans  for  92  have 
Delaware  &  Raritan  Canal  In  languished  for  lack  of  funds, 
the  original  plans,  this  road  Mr.  Holt  says  that  the 
endaal  Route  27,  and  as  critics  proposed  nickel  tax  on  gas  to 
pointed  out,  trucks  would  be  alloted  to  infrastructure 
either  turn  left  and  labor  up  might  revive  it,  and  if  so,  the 
the  lull  to  Kingston  on  their  continued  on  Pages 

way  to  Route  One,  or  turn 


POINSETTI  AS  •  CYCLAMEN 

KALANCHOES  •  GLOXINIAS 

JERUSALEM  CHERRIES 

CHRISTMAS  CACTUS 


ROPING 

White  Pine*  Princess  Pine 

CUT  GREENS 

Variegated  or  Green  Holly*  Balsam 

Douglas  Fir'Noble  Rr*Cedar 

Silver  Tipped  Fir*  Blueberry  Juniper 

White  Pine  and  more 

WREATHS 

PLAIN/DECORATED 
Ecergreen/Straic/Plne  Cone 


Ready  made  BOWS 
RIBBONS  by  the  yard 

CANDLES 

dinner'floral  tapers 
2"  &  3"  width  scented 

GRAVE  PIECES 

Blankets*  Wreaths 
Sprays»Cedar  Boxes 

CHRISTMAS 
TREES 


For  your  Holiday  Arts  and  Crafts... 

Wreaths  (grapevine,  straw,  wire,  com  stalk  and  styrofoam).  Ribbons  (stripes,  plaids,  checks,  velvets,  etc. 

Wire  by  the  roll  or  bunch.  Pine  Cones  (assorted  stees).  Loose  Dried  Materials  German  Statice, 

large  or  small  bunches,  Baby's  Breath.  Eucalyptus.  Pods.  Burlap  bv  the  yard  in  gold,  green  and  red. 

Candles.  Stick  Btooms,  Grapevine  Baskets. 

Evergreen  Centerpieces  •  Silk  Poinsettias 
Christmas  Knick-Knacks  •  Gift  Ideas 
Christmas  Tree  Ornaments 


Flowers  by  Wire  •  anywhere  In  U.S.  or  Canada 

PERNA'S 

PLANT  AND  FLOWER  SHOP 

Washington  Rd.  •  Vl  mile  east  of  Rt.  t  •  452-1 383 
Mon.-Fri.  8.30-5.  Sal   8.30-4.  Sun    10-4 


« 


^gr^&'^S}  1&Sc&&if&<&»ifi2&&£^^ 


Established  1904 


Mf«  ?•*?**. 


<5 


Luttmanns /Luggage 

New  Jersey's  Finest  Quality  Luggage  and  Leather  Goods  Store 

Lllttmann,S...a  tradition  in  quality  for  holiday  giving  for  over  78  years. 


§ 


BRIEFS  &  ATTACHES 

•SCHLESINGER 

•ATLAS 

•HARTMANN 

•GRALNICK 

•HALLIBURTON 

•MICHAEL  SCOTT 

•RENWICK 

•CENTURY 

•GOMEZ 

•COACH 

•NATIONAL 

•TRAFALGAR 


LUGGAGE 


•FULTON 

•HALLIBURTON 

•LARK 

•PEGASUS 

•VENTURA 

•HARTMANN 

•SAMSONITE 


•BOYT 


•BILL  BAYLEY 
•STEAMBOAT 
•AMERICAN 

TOURISTER 
•ANDIAMO 
•ORIGINAL 

GHURKA 


One  of  New  Jersey's  largest 

selections  of  COACH  handbags 

and  accessories,  for  women  and  men. 


HANDBAGS 

•MORRIS 

MOSKOWITZ 
•COACH 
•ORIGINAL 

GHURKA 
•KORET 
•ASTRID 
•DOONEY 

BOURKE 
•KIFRO 

(W  GERMANY) 
•EDWARD  GREEN 

LTD 


Initials  gold  stamped  and  gift  wrapping  included. 
Holiday  Hours:  Monday  through  Friday  10  am  -  8  pm;  Saturday  til  6  pm 


20  Witherspoon  Street 


924-0735 


Princeton,  N.J. 


wines 
iquor  & 


specialty 
Joods 


sworfh'<; 


HOLIDAY  WINE 
FESTIVAL 

Bargains  throughout  the  store -Limited  quantities 


CHAMPAGNE 


NEW  '79  FRENCH  ARRIVALS 


Cordon  Bleu 
Champagne  de  Venoge 

$10.99 

Billecari 
Salmon  Brut  76 

$18.99 

Billecari 
Salmon  Brut  Nu 

$13  99 

Billecari 
Salmon  Brut  Rose 

$18.99 

Billecari 

Salmon  Blanc  De  Blanc 

S22.99 

Frexmei  Cordon  Negro 

5  4  99 

Great  Western 
Extra  Dry  &  Brut 

S7.99 

Morando  Asti 

S4.99 

FRENCH  CHATEAUX 

Chateau  Villemaurine 
79 

$7.99 

Chateau  Clos 
Des  Jacobin  76 

$11.99 

Leoville  Las  Cas  78 

$20.99 

ClercMilon78 

$15.99 

Petrus76 

$59.99 

Clark  78 

$9.99 

Lynch  Moussas  76 
Pedesclaux75 

$9.99 
$9.99 

Greysac  79 

$6.99 

FRENCH  WINES 

Chateau  Bel  Air  79 
Chateau  La  Croix  Peyrere  79 
Domaine  Des  Naudines  79 
Chateau  Le  Prevost 


Bottle  Case 
$  4.49  $48.00 
$  4.99  $53.90 
$3.99  $43.10 
$  4.49     S48  00 


NOUVEAU  BEAUJOLAIS  VILLAGES  '82 

was  sale       case 

DuBoeuf                              $4.99  $4.49     $48.50  5  case  $45 

JeanBedin                        $4.99  $4.49    $48.50  5  case  $45 

Phillippe  Ferdinand  Dreyus  $  3.99    $43.1 0 


CHARDONNAY 


WINES 

Paul  Masson  chablis. 
rose,  burgundy  1  5L 
Folonan  Soave  1  5L 
Taylor  California  3  L 
rhme,  burgundy,  chablis,  rose 
Sebastiam  chablis.  burgundy 
Gallo  chablis  3L 

1.5  L 
Andre  Champagne 
Frexinet  Cordon  Negro 
Colony  Rhineskeller  Moselle  4  L 

CALIFORNIA  WINES 


Domaine  De  Cheval 

Blanc  &  Rouge 

Chevalier  De 

Vednnes'81 

Cheneau  Macon 

Vire 

Dubeuof  Moulin 

A  Vent 

Latour  Beaujolais 

Villages  79 

Moreau  Blanc 

LABOURE-ROI 

Echezeau  78 

Clos  De  Vougeot  78 

Corton  78 

ChambolleMusigny 

Pommard  Epenols 

Pommard 

Volnay  Clos 

DesChenes 


Cakebread 

SI  Andrews '80 

Raymond '80 

St  Clement  79 

Kistler  Cutrer  '80 

Z-D  78 

Bunlach  Bunschu  78 

Iron  Horse  '80 

Page  Mill '80 

ClusduVal'79 

Harbor 

Sequoi  Grove 

La  Creme  Vinera 

California 
La  Creme  Vinera 

Ventana 
Montelena  California 
MontelenaNapa 
Trefethen  '80 
Girard  79 

CHATEU  ST.  JEAN 
Wildwood  '80 
Gaver  '80 
Robert  Young  '80 
Frank  Johnson '80 
Hunler's'79 
Hunler's'80 


$17.59 
$16.39 
$11.45 
$13.29 

$15.99 
$14.99 
$9.10 
$9.95 

$14.40 
$13.60 
$8.99 
$11.65 

$13.99 


Mariton  Chablis  15  liter 
Parducci  Sauvingnon 
Blanc 


ITALIAN  WINES 


Amarone  Classlco 
Cappelli  Chiantl 
C'assico 
Doicetto  D'alba 


FROM  LEBANON 


Chateau  Musar'64 
'66 
'67 


$3.99 
$3.99 

$6.99 
$6.99 
$5.99 
$3.99 
$2.99 
$4.99 
$6.99 


$2.99 
$5.99 


$6.99 
$2.99 


$22.95 
$11.99 
$11.99 
$11.69 


LIQUORS 


0 


vjt*.    Topics  of  the  Toim 


""fl 


We're  baking  lots  &  lots 
of  your  favorite 

Christmas  Butter  Cookies 

German  cookies  too! 

Pfeffernuesse  •  Springerle  •  Spitzkuchen 

&  those  wonderful 

Cinnamon  Stars 

VILLAGE  BAKERY 

2  Gordon  Ave.      896-0036     Lawrencevllle 
Best  to  order  ahead 


■ 


SEIKO  3D  GOLD 


and 

SEIKO  LASALLE 

The  Ultimate  in  Quartz  Technology 

harold  pakman 


jeweler:  watchmaker 

45  W  Broad  St.  Hopewell 
466-0447 


^~    ^^ 


IF  YOU  HAVE  AN  EYE 

FOR  CRAFTSMANSHIP... 

BOSTONIAN. 

■    upplj  leathers 

handi  rafted  and 

handsewn  whm 

old  fashioned 


BROPHY'S 

I  20  Nassau  St.*Princeton*924-1806 


company  wants  to  incorporate 
the  by-pass  into  its  own  plans, 
Mr  Holt  said. 

Zoned  Residential- 

Agricultural.  Kingston  Trap 
Rock  Industries  master  plan 
hinges  on  obtaining  zoning 
approval  for  expanding  the 
company's  mining  operations 
The  company  has  estimated 
that  it  will  not  be  able  to 
continue  quarrying  diabase 
rock  at  the  present  275-acre 
site  longer  than  15  to  20  years. 

Franklin  Township  has  also 
been  going  through  the  master 
plan  process  for  its  future,  and 
the  Master  Plan  that  was 
approved  by  the  Franklin 
Township  Planning  Board  on 
November  3  reaffirms  the 
residential-agricultural  (RA) 
zoning  designation  for  the 
Traprock  lands  on  which  it 
wishes  to  expand.  However, 
the  Planning  Board  proposed 
a  reduction  in  density  because 
of  the  impermeable  diabase 
sub-soil  from  minimum  50,000 
to  150,000  square-foot  lots. 

The  zoning  change  and  the 
relocated  and  realigned  roads 
sought  by  Kingston  Trap  Rock 
had  not  been  proposed  in  time 
for  consideration  in  the 
Franklin  Township  Master 
Plan,  but  Mr.  Holt  is  not  un- 
duly concerned.  A  municipal 
master  plan  takes  effect  only 
as  its  provisions  are  enacted 
into  ordinances,  he  points  out. 
Moreover,  lands  that  are 
mined  are  taxed  at  a  higher 
rate  than  lands  that  are  far- 
med, he  says,  resulting  in  a 
higher  rateable  for  Franklin 
Township  and  a  lower  tax  rate 
for  its  residents. 


HOME  IS  LOOTED 
Of  $5,000  in  Jewelry. 
Assorted  jewelry  worth  ap- 
proximately $5,000  was  stolen 
earlj  lasl  week  from  a  home 
on  Baker  Court,  off  Dodds 
J -ane. 

Township  police  report  thai 
the  thief  broke  a  second-storv 
w  Endow  to  gain  entry  and  then 
ransacked  the  house.  He 
exited  through  a  door  which 
set  off  an  alarm 

A  home  on  Mercer  Road  was 


SUPER  SPECIAL 

(Two  locks  for  the  price  of  one) 

BUY  A  DEADLOCK. 

GET  AIM  ENTRY  LOCK  FREE. 


Kwilcset  Special  Offer. 


Buy  Kwiksets  maximum-security  880 
deadlock  and  get  a  matching  entry  lock- 
set  FREE  ($20.00  suggested  retail  value) 

The  880  deadlock  features  a  1" 
hardened-steel  deadbolt  for  pry-resistant 
protection 

The  free  entryset  and  880  deadlock 
have  a  polished-brass  finish  And  both 
locks  use  the  same  key  (four  keys 
included) 

Together  they  offer  one  of  the  most 
effective  ways  lo  protect  your  home 
and  family 


ONLY 

'27.19 

Take  advantage  of  this 
special  offer  today.  And 
save  up  to  $20.00 

kwik/et 


Offer 


Expires  December  31 


Ipken  Supply  Company 

27  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  NJ    924-3076 

'If  We  Don't  Have  It,  You  Don't  Need It' 


Carry  a  Lanlem 
Make  your  own  lantern  to 
carry  to  the  5: 15  Christmas 
Eve  Carol  Sing  on  Nassau 
Inn  green. 

Children,  any  age,  may 
join  the  Arts  Council 
Christmas  lantern 

workshop  this  Saturday 
from  10  to  1 1 :  15  a  m  al  the 
Art  People  Place.  Wither- 
spoon. Take  a  large,  empty 
tin  can  filled  with  frozen 
water,  ready  to  be  punched 
in  pattern. 

The  cost  is  $2  per  child, 
and  reservations  should  be 
made  so  the  Arts  Council 
will  know  how  many  ham- 
mers to  provide.  (Call 
924-8777.) 

You  may  also  go  to  a 
Gingerbread  House 
workshop  this  Friday  from 
3  to  5:15  p.m.  at  the  Art 
People  Place  (fee:  $7.50). 
Vou  must  be  between  10 
and  12  years  of  age  to  make 
and  decorate  the  Ginger- 
bread House.  Yes,  you  may 
take  it  home. 


The  perfect 
Christmas  gift... 


entered  last  week  by  way  of  an 
unlocked  rear  door 

The  intruder  searched 
through  the  house,  taking  $50 
from  a  dresser,  a  silver 
flatware  set  and  jewelry, 
including  bracelets  and  gold 
chains.  Chief  Michael  Car- 
nevale  reported  that  police 
have  received  an  inventory  of 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


Antartex 
lambskin  gloves 


Magnificent  quality  and  very 

comfortable  Soft,  warm  elegance. 

Ladies    $45  00 

Men's    $50.00 

Assorted  Colors 


(609)921-3121  M-S10-5 

Our  Business  is  Keeping  you  Warm 


American,  Mexican,  African 

Crafts  for  Christmas  Giving 


aO»<*^ 


Nassau  Interiors  has  a  great  selection  of 

shorebirds.  Connecticut  whales,  duck  decoys. 

antique  reproductions  of  rocking  horses  in  4  sizes 

(6"-15").  wooden  vases  from  Mexico,  and  soapstone 

animals  from  Kenya.  All  are  hand  crafted  and 

decoratively  painted,  natural  or  stained  wood. 

/ ItiSSau  interiors 

FINE  FURNITURE  •  INTERIOR  DESIGN 

162  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton,  N.J. 

924-2561 

Monday-Wednesday  9-5:30,  Thurs.,  Fri.  9-8  p.m. 

Saturday  9-5 


Christmas  Memory 

"...in  an  effort  to  help 
brighten  someone's 
Christmas." 

Chapter  Four  of  the 
P.E.O.  Sisterhood  has  sent 
a  check  to  the  Town  Topics 
Christmas  Fund  "in 
memory  of  one  of  our 
longtime  members, 
Dorothy  Jones,  in  an  effort 
to  help  brighten  someone's 
Christmas." 

The  check,  for  $41.50,  has 
been  added  to  the  growing 
number  of  dollars  sent  to 
the  Fund  by  this  compas- 
sionate Princeton  com- 
munity. 

To  date,  less  than  two 
weeks  after  publication  of 
the  Appeal,  the  Fund  total 
is  $3,370.  Money  con- 
tributed to  the  Fund  is 
distributed  by  the  Family 
Service  Agency  of 
Princeton,  and  since  Town 
Topics  absorbs  all  ad- 
ministrative expenses, 
every  dollar  goes  to  a 
needy  family,  a  needy  per- 
son. 

Make  your  checks 
payable  to:  Town  Topics 
Christmas  Fund.  Send 
them  to  Town  Topics,  Box 
664.  Princeton,  N.J.  08540. 
All  contributions  are  tax- 
deductible. 


Topics  of  the  Town 

lontlnued  Irom  Pagefi 

the  missing  items  but  not  an 
exact  dollar  amount,  "it  will 
certainly  be  in  the  thousands 
of  dollars,*'  he  said. 


During  a  ten-minute  period 
last  week  --  between  5:30  and 
5:40 --a  sneak  theif  entered  an 
unattended,  second-floor 
office  on  Witherspoon  Street 
and  departed  with  a  purse. 

Inside  were  a  wallet  con- 
taining $35,  gloves,  a  pair  of 
eyeglasses,  pen,  stop  watch, 
and  cosmetics  with  a  com- 
bined value  of  $515.  The  purse 
and  empty  wallet  were  found 
the  next  day  in  the  area  of 
Witherspoon  and  Quarry 
Streets. 


'CAPS'  EASED 

By  One  Percent.  The  lid  on 

municipal  operating  budgets 
has  been  lifted  —  just  a  little. 
And  Borough  and  Township 
budgets  will  be  helped  —  just  a 
little. 


BRING  THIS  AD 


Township  Administrator 
Joseph  R.  Nini  estimates  an 
additional  $38,000  for  the  1983 
budget. 

Borough  Administrator 
Mark  Gordon  says  that  if  the 
six  percent  cap  had  been  in  ef- 
fect for  the  1982  budget,  the 
Borough  would  have  had 
$30,000  more.  He  did  not  have 
1983  estimates. 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


GRAND  OPENING 

Week  of  Dec.  6  thru  Dec.  1 1 

cmBRUS®S 

OF       PRINCETON 

■14  SPRING  STREET*  PRINCETON.  N  J.  085-i  > 

Just  One  Block  From  Nassau  St. 
On  The  Corner  Of  Spring  and  Tulane 

"THE  COMPLETE  ART  STORE" 

Art  &  Drafting  Supplies'Custom  &  Ready  Made  Frames 
Gallery  ol  Fine  Arts  &  Prints'Art  Classes 

SPECIAL  HOLIDAY  SALE 


IN  THE  SPIRIT  OF  CHRISTMAS:  Second  graders  at 
Princeton  Day  School  sold  handmade  school  calen- 
dars at  $2  each  "to  help  people.'1  They  made  enough 
money  to  give  $100  each  to  the  TOWN  TOPICS 
Christmas  Fund,  the  WHWH  Food  Fund,  and  the  Tren- 
ton Times  Christmas  Fund.  Making  the  presentation 
at  the  TOWN  TOPICS  office  are,  from  left,  Virginia  Vin- 
cent,  Hilary  Hayes,  Nate  Gilbert  and  Lisa  Kelsey. 

Enacted  six  years  ago  as 
part  of  the  New  Jersey 
income-tax,  the  so-called 
"cap"  on  budgets  has  remain- 
ed at  five  percent,  although  in- 
flation has  zoomed  and  soared 
well  beyond  that  figure,  carry- 
ing utility,  gasoline  and  in- 
surance costs  with  it. 

Increasingly  squeezed  by 
the  five  percent  limit  on 
budgets,  municipal  officials 
have  been  hoping  the 
Legislature  would  loosen  the 
bands  and  this  week  it  did.  The 
Assembly  voted  to  raise  the 
cap  by  one  percent,  from  a 
five  percent  limit  to  six  per- 
cent. 


¥  LANDAU 

■     PRJNCETON.IU 


Classic  Gifts 

for 

Men 


•  Skyr  100%  cotton  turtlenecks  in  15  great  colors 
» Viyella  ond  flannel  sport  shirts 

•  Cashmere  (meaty  3  ply)  V-neck  sweaters 

•  Liberty  of  London  ties  (silk  paisleys  and  cotton  florals) 

•  Hand  knit  Icelandic  wool  sweaters 

•Sporty  Icelandic  wool  jackets 

•Warm  scarves,  hats,  mittens  and  slippers 
(including  hand  woven  scarves  by  Kristin  Nicholas, 
the  wool  weaver  in  our  window) 


Unusual  gifts  for  men  for  this 
and  many  holidays  to  come. 


LANDAU 

1 1 4  Nassau  Street 
Princeton,  New  Jersey 


VISA 


Open  Mon.-Sot.  9,30-5 

Eves,  ill  6  pm  •  Dec.  17 

20,  21.  22   23 


A    9 


GOODSPORTS  OUTLET 


SNEAKER  WEEK 


.Sale  ends  Sunday.  Dec.  19       UIKf 

adidas  ffjr 


Adidas 

Superstar  Lo 
Jabbar  Hi 
Nike 

Legend  Lo 
Legend  Hi 
Bruin  Lo 


Basketball 


Reg.  SALE 
4695  32.99 
4495     31.99 


5295 
56  95 
3995 


36.99 
39.99 
27.99 


Adidas 

Country  Men's 
Orion  Men's 
Nike 

Carib  ladies 
New  Balance 
730  mens/ladies 
660  ladies 
420  mens 
376  ladies 


Jogging 


Reg. 

42  95 
29  95 


SALE 
31.99 
21.99 


27  95     21.99 


72.00 
56.95 
47  95 


49.99 
39.99 
32.99 


35.95     26.99 


Additional  discounts  on  all  other  sneakers 
below  our  EVERYDA  Y  LOW  PRICES!! 


WARM-UP  SUIT  SPECIALS 


Men's  J.  Eagle 

Reg  $48 

$24.99 


Ladies 
La  Sweatshirt 

Reg.  $34 

$19.99 


ALL  OTHER  %  REG.  PRICE 


Intermediate  markdowns  may  have  been  taken  •  Wo  Rainchecks 


OUTLET 


»<;  uuiLti 

o<*.*tf<>      —  Better  Brands  at  Better  Prices  - 

**  MERCER  MALL  -  RT.  1  LAWRENCEVILLE 


iQuoli.r  Bridge  Mo" 


734-9330 


,~  <-/* . ii* , f  UL-  ■ 


Shop 
#1  Designers 

Famous  ta&as  designer  clothes 

at  discount 

NTs  Route  One 

Lawrancevflte,  \.J. 

(across  from  Howard  Johnsons) 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  fiom  P«g#  j 

Changes  in  the  cap  lav.  had 
already  beer,  approved  by  the 
Senate.  Governor  Thomas  H 
Kean  has  not  said  whether  he 
will  sign  the  new  measure. 


4  •  1 1 1 1  nm  mrvn  i 

Affordable 


Chic 


FLOWER  BOUQUET  b  BLACK; 
■  fa      Dress  &  Stolo 


,173  Nassau  St. 

921-0554 

Mod's  Shopping  night. 

Docembot  1b  &  22 

.....  ■ 'i .  i 

104 

►  Sufvi-v  ~ 

Docomt.i-  3 

CttlflUQBiBflOOPojLaJ 


THEFT  REPORT 

Store  Office  Yields  $2,580  A 
store  office  on  Nassau  Street 
near  Pine  was  entered  last 
week,  while  the  front  was 
unoccupied,  and  robbed  of 
$580  and  $2,000  in  jewelry. 

Police  said  while  a  clerk 
was  in  the  rear  of  the  store, 
someone  walked  behind  the 
counter  and  removed  the 
money  from  a  cash  box  and 
the  jewelry  from  a  drawer. 
Among  the  approximately 
$2,000  worth  of  jewelry  items 
taken  were  a  $650  gold  watch, 
a  woman's  gold  bank  and 
rings. 

There  were  three  purse 
thefts  reported  by  police  last 
week 

An  employee  of  a  Nassau 
Street  business  (near 
Chestnut)  left  her  purse 
unattended  for  a  brief  period 
around  closing  time  at  5  30 
During  that  short  span, 
someone  removed  $6%  from 
her  purse.  Police  report  that 
the  victim,  a  Trenton  resident, 
had  cashed  several  checks  on 
Friday    the  day  of  the  theft. 

An  employee  of  the 
University  Store  reported  the 
thcfl  nf  her  purse  between  4: 30 
and  5:30  Friday.  Her  large, 
tan  purse.hanging  on  an  office 
wall  and  vauled  at  $65,  con- 
tained  $20  and  credit  cards. 
The  total  loss,  police  report, 
amounted  to  $207,  The  Victim 
is  a  resident  of  Pennington. 

A  Jefferson  Uoad  resident, 
while  working  at  (he  OH  The 
Rax  store  m  the  Princeton 
Shopping  Center  on  Sunday, 
had  her  pin  <■  loleri  from  the 
store's  office  There  was  no 
money  in  the  purse  bin  the 
purse  was  valued  n($lti. 

During  a  three  «l.i\  period 
last  week,  a  thief  entered  a 
basement  level  office  of  a 


Christmas  Eve 

Carolers,  a  brass  band,  a 
guitar,  refreshments  and 
-  Santa  Claus. 

The  annual  candle-light 
Carol  Sing  will  start  this 
year  at  5 :  15  Christmas  Eve 
at  the  Art  People  Place. 
Witherspoon  Carolers  will 
move  in  procession  to  the 
green  in  front  of  the  Nassau 
Inn.  where  they  will  be 
joined  by  a  brass  band  and 
Borough  Mayor  Robert  W. 
Cawley. 

Folk  singer  Caroline 
Mosely  will  lead  the  sing- 
ing Song  sheets  will  be  pro- 
vided, but  carolers  should 
take  their  own  candles. 

After  Santa  has  made  a 
brief  bow  [rom  the  rooftop, 
the  Nassau  Inn  will  invite 
everyone  inside  for  free 
refreshments  in  front  of  an 
open  fire 


Chambers  Street  store  and 
took  $375  from  a  desk  drawer. 

Teddy  Bear  Stolen.  An  18- 
inch,  gold  teddy  bear  was 
stolen  last  week  from  a 
display  shelf  in  a  Nassau 
Street  sore  -  it  carried  a  $100 
price  tag  -  and  a  three  video 
games  and  a  video  controller 
worth  $141.80  were  shoplifted 
Thursday  morning  from  the 
Electronic  Candy  Store  in  the 
Princeton  Shopping  Center. 
When  confronted  by  the 
manager,  the  suspect,  a  black 
male  in  his  early  30s,  handed 
the  articles  back  and  fled  from 
the  store. 

More  successful  was  the 
shoplifter  who  entered  a 
women's  apparel  shop  on 
Palmer  Square  Friday  af- 
ternoon. Police  said  that  he 
concealed  a  woman's  white 
jacket  on  his  person  and  left 
without  paying,  leaving  the 
store  with  a  $198  debit. 

A  l^ambertvilleconstruction 
worker  lost  four  power  tools 
with  a  combined  value  of  $560 
Thursday  from  a  construction 
site  on  John  Street.  Police  said 
thai  the  victim  had  carried  a 
circular  saw,  power  planer, 
drill  and  router  out  to  the 
street  preparatory  to  putting 

Continued  on  Page  10 


Ttoo  free  hat  &  scarf^ 
sets  for  *  ~  w 

you  from 


HlMcDoo... 

*When  you  buy  $25  worth  of 
H.T.  McDoogal's  gift  certificates! 

These  warm,  colorful  hat  and  scarl  sets 
knitted  exclusively  lor  H.T  McDoogal's 
are  yours  free  when  you  purchase  $25 
worth  ot  McDoogal's  gift  certificates 
...  the  gift  that  fits  everyone  . .  . 
the  perfect  gift  for  Christmas. 

•  McDoogal's  gift  certificate! 

are  available  in  $5,  $10  and  $25 

denominations,  and 

are  ready 

giving  in 

lestive 

holiday 

envelope 

•  Gift  certificates  may  not  be 

redeemed  on  day  of  purchase. 

Closed  Christmas  Day,  Dec.  25 


UffM^Doo^fel 


AFUN'N'FOODRINKERY 

4160  Quakerbndge  Road.  Lawrencevllle.  N.J. 
(609)  799-3335 


YOUR  VIDEO  SPECIALTY  STORE 


Rent  your  home 

entertainment.., 

Taps 

Firefox«Dinef 

Six  Pack«Barbaro5 

Jazzercise»Poltergeist 

Annie'Hanky  Panky'Megaforc? 

Richard  Pryor-Live  on  the  Sunset  Si 

StarTrek  ll-The  Wrath  of  Khan'Victor  Vicfi 

Best  Little  Whorehouse  in  Texas'Monty  Pythorr-^^j  TW*)\ 

and  the  Holy  Grail'Shoot  the  Moon»Author-Author  ^^^fi* 

and  many  more  in  Drama,  Comedy.  Sci-Fi,  Mature  Themes 

Sports.  Horror.  Arts/Musicals,  Foreign  and  Family. 

join  our  VIDEO  CLUB  for  tow  rental  rates  and  super  discounts 


3100  Quakerbridge  Rd. 

Clover  Mall 

Mercerville,  N.J.  (609)  586-9229 


Route  206 

The  Village  Shopper 

Rocky  Hill,  N.J.  (609)  921-0404 

1 0:30-5;  Crosed  Sunday 


BE  REMEMBERED 
GIVE  A  SMITH- CORONA 


SMITH-CORONA' 

CORONAMATIC*  2500 

cartridge  correcting  portable 


1  <ip  (utrenng  film        •  liHtrchjiitje  tail 
It  drcm  oil  irw  litqr         nylon  tno  (olof 

!■'■**  in   ■crt.uiU        1  [>ulir 


U^Sss? 


Smith-Corona 

ULTRASONIC" 

portable  electronic  Made  In  U.S. A 

wicM  one- step 
memory  correction 

•  Memory  speed 

•  Prrsei 


Manufacturer's  Rebate 

$329.00  .,,„,., 


$25 


Manufacturer's  Rebate 


$469.00 


Manufacturer's  Rebate  St  C 
SMITH-CORONA'    Xx* 

ENTERPRISE  II 
cartridge  correcting  typewriter 


SMITH-CORONA' 

CORONAMATIO  2200 
..J^a,  cartridge 

correcting 
portable 


5p199.95  .<>.« 


Manufacturer's  Rebate  £v 

$319.00 ,.„ 


WITH  SUCH  LOW  PRICES,  CAN  THIS  BE  1982? 


I 


Harry  Strauss  &  n 


OfftCt  MODDCTI  LENTKM 


104  NASSAU  STREET 
^PRINCETON 

OPEN    HON -SkT    0OOAU-VOOPU 
SUN.  NOON-0  00PM 


429  JERSEY   AVENUE 
NEW  BRUNSWICK 


CALL  TOLL  FREE:  800-221-0026 

IN  THE  NEW  BRUNSWICK  AREA  CALL:  249-5040 
we  service  everything  we  sell 


Four  days  only  —  ends  Saturday,  Dec.  18 


PRINCETON   •?  ( 


Pre-Christmas 

SALE 


FOR  MEN... 

ALL  SWEATERS 

(excluding  cotton) 

25%  OFF 

Were  $23  to  $155 
SALE  $17.25  to  $116.25 

Cashmeres,     Shetlands,    cardigans,     stripes,     Raggs, 
cables,  vests.  V-necks,  crewnecks.  more. 


'       , 


MENS  SPORTS  COATS  AND  BLAZERS 

Were  $65  to  $225  20%   OFF 

SALE  $52  to  $180 

Wool,  corduroy,  solids,  plaids. 


MENS  SUITS 

Were  $110  to  $290 

SALE  $82.50  to  $217.50 

Wool,  corduroy,  pinstripes,  solids,  plaid. 


25%  OFF 


MEN'S  BUTTON-DOWN  OXFORD  SHIRTS 

Our  own  label 

Poly/cotton.  Reg.  $16.50      SALt   $14.50  OY  «J/»P  J" 

100% cotton. Reg. $19.50  SALE  $17.50  or  3/$42 


MEN'S  CORDUROY  AND  PLAID  WOOL 
SLACKS 

Were  $38  to  $61  20%  OFF 

SALE  $30.40  to  $48.80 


WOMEN'S  JACKETS 

Were  $80  to  $155 

SALE  $64  to  $124 

Tweeds,  solids,  boiled  wool. 


SKIRTS 

Were  $15  to  $78 

SALE  $12  to  $62.40 

Corduroy,  wool,  plaid,  tweeds,  solids,  worsted,  khaki. 


WOMEN'S  SHIRTS  AND  BLOUSES 

Were  $16.50  to  $42  20%   OFF 

SALE  $13.20  to  $33.60 

Button-down  Oxford  Cloth  shirts,  and  pretty  blouses  In  cotton/poly  blends. 


FOR  WOMEN... 

ALL  SWEATERS 

(excluding  cotton) 

25%  OFF 

Were  $25  to  $110 
SALE  $18.75  to  $82.50 

Cashmeres.    Shetlands.    Norwegian    styles,    stripes, 
flecks,  cardigans,  Argyles.  more. 


20%  OFF 


20%  OFF 


WOMEN'S  PANTS 

Were  $15  to  $55 

SALE  $12  to  $44 

Wool,  corduroy,  painters  pants,  khakis 


20%  OFF 


SANYO  AM/FM  CASSETTE  RECORDER 
Ml  ,'Ki  Reg.  $99.95  SALE  $79.90 

SANYO  MICROCASSETTE  RECORDER 
M5600  Reg.  $99.95  SALE  $79.90 


QUASAR  10"  COLOR  TV 
WP2132  Reg.  $339.95  SALE  $299.90 

QUASAR  19"  COLOR  TV 
WT5926  Reg.  $399  95  SALE  $349.90 


NEW  YORK  TIMES 
BESTSELLERS 

(hardcovers  only) 

25%  OFF 


PINCHAS  ZUKERMAN 

MOZART:  VIOLIN  C0NCERTI 

NOS.  3  &  S 


CLASSICAL  RECORD 

SALE 

CBS  •  RCA  •  ANGEL 

20%  OFF 

regular  price 

entire  stock 


MURRAY  PERAHIA, 

PIANO 

SCHURERT, 

IMPROMPTUS  0PP  90  &  142 


BACH: 

GOLDBERG  VARIATIONS 
GLENN  GOULD 


TRIO 
<:      SONATAS 

A    '»■- " 

«  ,       PERLMAN-ZUKERMAN 

H>m  NWDIKS 

'  >  1 


A  U-Store  Gift  Certificate  makes  a  welcome  present. 

Open  your  own  U-Store  account  and  charge  INSTANTLY,  or  use  VISA,  MasterCard  or  Am.  Express. 

36  University  PIace*92l  -850O«Open  Mon  -Sat.  9-5r3Q,  Thursdays  to  8:3Q 


=1 


30 
C/3 


3 

o 


CO 

> 
o 

3D 
m 

3 

3D 

s 


-< 
o 


Spo6e 

Christmas  Tree 
Dinnerware  G-  Gifts 


The 
Cummins  Shop 

98Nossou  Princeton,  N.J.  924-1631 

^^b|  Mon  thru  Sat  9-5 

""    ISHIPPING  •  DELIVERY  •  GIFT  WRAP 


o^p.J»cv*o^»t\^ci,»i:)^r.J»ir.^tij»i.j»r.^r.^^-ir.J»ci¥»ni»oJi 


i       (Lee 

l  Think    M9 

Lee 


for 
the 
holidays! 


J       Genuine  Lee  Riders 

|  Branded  by  Lee  lor  quality,  durability,  comfort 

jj  and  tit  Made  of  100%  cotton. 

jj  1 4-oz  heavyweight  denim  tor  the  durability 

J  and  simple  care  that  you  demand. 

i  Genuine  Lee  Riders  are  also  available  in  corduroy 

Complete  selection 
of  sizes  and  colors 

FROM  $18.00 

PRINCETON 


j 


ARMY-NAVY 


Hus  Cuts  Postponed 
Influenced  -  or  maybe 
even  cowed  —  by  the  50 
people  who  showed  up  at 
the  Trenton  public  hearing, 
NJ  Transit  has  announced 
that  it  will  postpone  the 
elimination  of  bus  routes 
scheduled  for  January  ■ 

Included  in  the  29  cut 
routes  were  the  Princeton 
Loop  and  the  Princeton- 
Quaker  Bridge  Mall  buses 
In  addition,  student  dis- 
count fares  were  to  have 
been  eliminated. 

Jerome  C.  Premo.  NJ 
Transit  director,  said  the 
cuts  were  being  delayed  to 
give  the  agency  time  to  go 
over  comments  made  by 
bus  riders. 


LAYERING 


j   14</2  Witherspoon  St. 


924-0994 


<=><»»<3-P>*C>^»C^O^C^,C5i— o^.0^ftJ»O^.C1-»0^tS,—  D^f  CA  I 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  l  com  Page  9 

them  in  his  truck  and  had 
inadvertently  left  them  there 

Kalr  to  Poor.  A  snow  tire, 
described  in  fair  to  poor 
condition  worth  $39,  was 
stolen  overnight  from  a  car 
parked  in  Spruce  Circle  lot 
used  by  residents  of  Lloyd 
Terrace  on  Harrison  Street. 

Police  said  that  the  thief 
used  a  jack  to  remove  the 
right  wheel  and  then  lowered 
the  wheel  drum  to  the 
pavement.  The  victim  lives  in- 
Princeton. 


DRUG  CHARGE  FILED 
Agalnit  (lay  Street 
Resident.  Melvin  Miller.  26.  of 
Clay  Street  has  been  charged 
by  Borough  police  with 
possession  of  under  25  grams 
of  marijuana. 

Police  uncovered  the  drug 
while  Miller  was  being 
processed  at  police 
headquarters,  He  had  been 
arrested  last  week  at  Nassau 
and  Witherspoon  Streets  by 
Ptl  Donald  Dawson  on  a 
warrant  from  the  Plainsboro 
Police  Department. 

Miller  was  Jater  turned  over 
to  Township  police  after  a 
National  Crime  Information 
I  lenter  computer  check 
revealed  that  he  was  wanted 
there  on  $350  bail.  Miller  was 
also  wanted  by  Bridgewater 
Township  police  on  $415  bail 
and  by  New  Brunswick  police 
on  $80  bail.  The  crime  check 
revealed  that  he  had  made  his 
SIihi  ball  in  Plainsboro  Police 
here  said  that  they  did  not 
know  what  the  other  police 
charges  entailed 

Charged  With  Trespassing. 
Thirty-five-year  old  David 
Racz,  whose  last  known  ad- 
dress was  Center  Street, 
Trenton,  has  been  charged 
with  trespassing. 

Borough  police  responded  to 
.i  l|  13  call  Saturday  morning 
Irom  ,i  Nassau  Street  church 
whcif  Hacz  had  been  granted 
temporary  living  quarters  He 
had  been  there  about  a  month, 
police  said,  and  had  refused  to 
Leave  when  asked. 

lie  was  turned  over  to  the 
Met  cei  County  Sheriff's 
Department  after  a  crime 
check  revealed  that  he  was 
wanted  on  8  contempt  of  court 
warrant  by  that  agency  for 
failing  to  answer  a  burglary 
charge 

TWO  CARS  DAMAGED 
In  Skidding  Accident.  A 
small  foreign  car  was  totaled 
and  another  car  had  to  be 
towed  following  a  skidding 
accident  early  Saturday 
morning  on  Route  206  between 
Provinceline  and  Quaker 
Roads. 

According  to  police.  Robert 
J  Jenkins.  44.  of  36  Trafalgar 
Court,  Lawrenceville,  was 
traveling  south  on  206  a  few 
minutes  before  Saturday 
morning  when  his  car  skidded 
on  an  icy  bridge  roadway  It 
struck  the  bridge  wall, 
skidded  around  180  degrees 
and  entered  the  opposite  lane 
backwards,     striking    and 

Continueoon  Poo*  i* 


COZINESS 

Long  underwear— 
the  first  component 
in  a  layeringsystem. 
Cozy  head  to  toe  pro- 
tection. 


WARMTH 

C  A  wool  sweater  is  a 
winter  wardrobe  ba- 
sic which  provides 
the  third  layer. 


PROTECTION 

The  outside  layer  is  the  shell 
garment  It  protects  the  in- 
ner layers  from  wind,  rain 
or  snow. 


COMFORT 

rpy   |j— »  The  100%  cotton  tur 

/    li  r\  tleneck  is  an  essen 

tial  for  winter  dress 

I  l\ll(^K^lhl      'nK  anc*  Prov*des  tn 
\1  \  I  v>/\  i- ^jL   second  layer. 

830  State  Road  (Rte  206) 
Princeton,  NJ  08540 

609-924-3001 


^v& 


Daily   10-9  •  Sat  10-5:30  •  Sun  11-4 


C^e/i.CD. 


<E 


WELL  CHOSEN  DEPENDABLE  MENS  WEAR 
Established  7867 


2£7 


Great  Christmas 

GIFTS 


A  KNIT  SHIRTS-plain.  striped, 

long  &  short  sleeve  S,M,L  XL  XXL 
B  DRESS  SHIRTS  &  TIES-a  fine 

selection  of  collar  styles,  labrics  & 

makes,  including  big  &  tall. 

Neck  Sizes  14'  \  to  20 

Sleeve  lenghts  32  to  37 
C   OUTERWEAR-parkas,  |ackets, 

suburbans  all  value  priced  25% 

below  regular  prices 

D"r^I^S~C,,eTeck',vee-neck-  "rdigans.  sne,|ands 
cashmere,  wools  &  wool  blends 

E.  BLAZERS  &  SPORTCOATS-the  best  selection  in  the  area  All 
sues  including  b,g  &  tall  Reduced  prices  on  all  tweeds  f  special 
solids.  Popular  price  and  luxury  special 

STORE  FRONT  PARKING  •  EXTENDED  STORE  HOURS 


Ooc-n  Da.K    in  Q    \Uke J-awrence  Maw  ■  Lawrenceville 
VISA      Ir 1"  Sa,ur<hy   10-5:30  .  Sunday    11-4 
VISA  '  FWD  ChS  '  Master  Card  •  Am  Express 


IF  YOU  ARE  IN  THE  MARKET  FOR  A  TYPEWRITER: 

THIS  IS  AN  OFFER 


1 


66 


YOU  CAN'T  REFUSE 


a 


American  International 
Ty  pewr  iter  Co. 

makes  its  distributor  pricing 
available  to  you. 


SMITH-CORONA  •  ENTERPRISE  II 


$169. 


RETAIL 
$300 
PREVIOUSLY         NET 

$196         COST 

SALE  PRICE 

$184  WITH  MANUFACTURERS  MAIL  IN  REBATE  OF  S1500 

Coronamatic  cartridge  nooon  system  •  power  carriage  return  • 
quick  set  margins  •  personal  touch  selector  •  variable  line 
spacing  •  half  space  •  repeating  keys  ■  Colors;  light  blue/white, 
sandlewood/golden  brown. 


SMITH-CORONA  •  2500 


RETAIL 
$440 
PREVIOUSLY       MET 

5299         COST 

SALE  PRICE 

$284  WITH  MANUFACTURERS  MAIL  IN  REBATE  OF  S25  00 

Coronamatic  cartridge  ribbon  system  •  paper  injector  •  impres- 
sion control  •  lull  range  tabulator  •  available  in  a  variety  of  type- 
styles  •  changable  type  bars  •  special  keyboards  available 
(mathematical,  language,  etc  )  •made  in  U.S.A.  -  Colors:  Beige/ 

brown.  White/black.  Sandlewood.  Dark  blue/white. 


SMITH-CORONA  •  ULTRASONIC 


$399. 


RETAIL 
$600 
PREVIOUSLY        MPT 

S509         COST 
SALE  PRICE 

S429  WITH  MANUFACTURERS  MAIL  IN  REBATE  OF  S30  00 

Electronic  light  office  machine  •  one  touch  memory  correction  • 
low  cost  daisy  printwheels  for  instant  typestyle  change  •  drop-in 
ribbon  cassettes  •  memory  speed  cushion  •  preset  standard 
lettertorm  •  sixteen  programmable  tabs  •  high  speed  earner 
return  •  stationary  paper  carnage  •  hall  space  key  •  forward 
index  key  •  infinite  linefeed  •  outstanding  print  quality  •  double 
walled  air  cushioned  case  •  manufactured  in  U.S.A. 


BROTHER  •  Correctronic  8300 

RETAIL 
$550  NET 


COST 


$359. 


PREVIOUSLY 
$439 

Electronic  portable  typewriter  with  daisy  wheel  print  element 
character  correction  memory  •  electronic  repeat  action  for  all 
characters  and  functions  •  30  character  buffer  memory  •  mter- 
changabie  daisy  wheel  •  interchangabie  carbon  cassette  ribbon 
•  1 2   wide  carnage  •  half  space  •  variable  line  space. 


FACTORY  DIRECT 
BRAND  NAMES 

ESTABLISHED  PRICE  LEADER 

MANUFACTURER'S  WARRANTY 

CALL  TODAY: 
609-452-7500 


OLIVETTI 


PRAXIS  30 

RETAIL 

$630 

PREVIOUSLY 

$439 

Electronic,  light  office  machine  .  twelve  character  memory  . 
electronic  memory  correction  .  foreign  language  characters 
standard  .  quick  change  ribbon  system  .  low  cost  daisy  print- 
wheels  available  in  wide  selection 


$369: 


OLIVETTI  •  LETTERA  36 


RETAIL 

$275 

PREVIOUSLY 

$159 

Power  carriage  return  .  unique  built-in  memory  system  which 
prevents  mistakes  betore  they  happen  .  common  typing  errors 
such  as  shading,  ghosting  and  crowding  are  eliminated   . 
correction  ribbon  optional  at  $4.00. 


$139. 


MODEL  565CR 

RETAIL 

$300 

PREVIOUSLY 

$199 

Correcting  key  and  ribbon  system.  12"  carnage  .  88 
character  keyboard  .  electric  carriage  return  .  pre-set 
tabulator  .  touch-set    margins  •  repeal    keys  •  elite    only 


OLIVETTI    • 


$159. 


BROTHER   • 

$179. 


MODEL  381 2C 

RETAIL 

$340 

PREVIOUSLY 

$199 


Fully  electric  keyboard  •  power  carriag 
backspacer  and  repealing  keys  •  half 
table  •  correction  key  on  keyboard. 


?   return  .  electric 
spacer  .  erasure 


SMITH-CORONA 

ULTRA  **Af 

SPECIAL  Si  ^ 

OFFERS    ■*! 


$199. 


VANTAGE 

9  RETAIL 

$410 
PREVIOUSLY 
■         $289 


American 

745  Alexander  Road 


International 


min 


Princeton,  N.J.  08540 


§ 

z 


o 

8 

5 


Located  in  University  Park  Plaza,  on  Alenandet  Ro.ul   appl  a 

Route  1,  past  the  new  Carnegie  Center  construction  arid  Hie  Posl  OIIm  >   Urmen     I 

business  are  10  to  6.  Monday  thru  Friday,  and  10  to  4  on  Sal 


v\ 


WWIWKflW 


'H.-..I-U-1.    -       i    i^-."i    i 


MAILBOX 


o  tntime's  Play  Effective. 
a  To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 
>"  In  his  review  of  Peter 
3  Handke's  "They  Are  Dying 
3  Out,''  Herbert  McAneny  has 
i  damned  undeservedly,  I 
oi  believe,  with  faint  praise  -  or 

*  no  praise  at  all.  for  that 
-i  matter  -  a  wonderful  and 

*  effective  production  by 
at  Theatre  Intime.  Handke's 
2  corrosive  satire  of  corporatist 
£  society  was  stylishly  per- 
5  formed,  directed  with  verve. 

*  and  handsomely  mounted 
M  Who  could  ask  for  more? 

'£      We  are  fortunate  to  have  the 
D  campus    productions    from 
"  Theatre     Intime    and    185 
5  Nassau  Street  as  antidotes  to 
2  theatrical  humdrum.  For  the 
~  price  of  a  movie  ticket,  I  can 
witness      intelligent      and 
creative  theatrical  risk  <a 
rare    and    vanishing    com- 
modity), and  value  apparently 
missing  from  your  critic's 
portmanteau. 

HELAINERANDHKSON 
■69  Harrison  Street 


Idiot's  Tale. 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics : 

If  this  reader  had  been 
saddled  with  Mr.  McAneny's 
assignment  of  reviewing  the 
recent  production  of  Theater 
Intime,  "They  Are  Dying 
Out,"  by  Peter  Handke,  he 
would  have  been  guided  by 
Shakespeare's  admonition 
that  brevity  is  the  soul  of  wit 

His  review  would  have 
borrowed  another  line  from 
the  Hard  and  summarized  his 
reaction  with  the  comment 
that  the  play  is  "A  talc  told  bj 
an  idiot,  full  of  sound  und  fury, 
signifying  nothing  " 

If  Theater  Intime  justifies 
its    selection    of    Handke's 
ranting  as  an  experiment,  this 
subscriber  to  the  current 
series  objects  to  paying  ad 
mission    for    the    dubious 
privilege  of  being  s  guinea 
pi;    it  similar  "experiments" 
will  constitute  the  offei  Ings  ol 
intime.  the  theater  will  have 
to  survive  without  the  con 
trlbutlons  of  this  long  time 
supporter 

The  writer  sympathizes 
with,  ami  gives  credit  to  the 
cast,  which,  on  the  whole, 
made  the  mosl  ol  an  Im 

possible  script 

MORRIS  MAYERS 

41  Adams  Dr. 


<  rossing  Guard  Needed. 
To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics 

I  have  sent  the  following 
letter  to  the  Princeton 
Regional  School  Board 

ou  may  or  may  nol 
know,  ;i  friend  of  mine  got  nil 

,ii    nn   Monday    mgbl 

i  15}    al    the    corner    ol 

Alexander  Uoail  and  Mercer 
Street.  He  is  ail  right,  but  once 
is  enough  for  me  I  don't  want 
to  be  the  next  one  hit  1  also 
don't  want  another  driver  to 
go  into  shock  ) 

5:15  p.m.  is  in  the  middle  of 
the  evening  rush  hour  8  a.m. 
is  the  morning  rush  hour  and  1 
have  to  cross  Alexander  every 
morning.  It  is  only  a  bit  lighter 
at8:00thanitisat5:15. 

How  much  can  it  cost  to  put 
an  extra  crossing-guard  at 
Alexander''  A  child's  life" 
Please  listen  to  me  and  put  a 
crossing-guard  there 

GREGOR CLARK 
:w  Mercer  Street 


'We  Trimmed  the  Tree" 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 
Our  heatfelt  thanks  to  Jens 
Thomsen.  operations  director, 
and  Nancy  Henry.  Scanticon- 
Pnnceton.  for  inviting  25 
Princeton  youngsters  to  their 
tree-trimming  party  Satur- 
day Each  child's  picture  was 

Continued  Irom  Page  U 


Don't  Forget! 

We  are  taking  orders  for— 

HOLIDAY  f  EASTING 


Turkeys 
Capons 
Small  Capons 
Muscovy  Ducks 
Geese 

Quail 

Large  Pheasant 

Baby  Pheasant 

Partridge 


10-28  lbs. 

7-10  lbs. 

5V4-6V2  lbs. 

4-8  lbs. 

10-14  lbs. 

Squab 

Guinea  Hens 
Rabbits 


Also  Available 

Pennsylvania  Dutch 

Smoked  Hams  10-14  lbs. 
Suckling  Pigs 
Baby  Lambs 

Fresh  Pasta»Wild  Rice 

Smoked  Turkey  Breast 

Smoked  Pork  Loins 


So  that  we  may  serve  you  better, 
please  order  by  Saturday,  Dec.  18. 


Dockside  of  Princeton 

Princeton  Shopping  Center  —  609-924-0072 

*and  most  of  all  —  we  carry  the  finest,  and 
largest  selection  of  seafood  anywhere 


GOOD 

HOUSEKEEPING! 
ILLUSTRATED 
COOKBOOK 


/.VV/KA    _       _     - 
./()//.YSO.\   •   „^ 

Y  iiL 


MERCER 

COl  <NT  Y 

I.1         Gumr 


in. 


J\1\J 


LEADERS 

m 


THEUSraOFIHE 
(MR  PRESET 


RMRMTO 


Make  This  A 


titles  unlimited 


Holiday 
Season 


princeton,  n.j. 

shopping  center 

609-921-8892 


rocky  hill,  n.j. 

montgomery  center 

609-924-8280 


east  Windsor,  n.j. 
jamesway  center 
609-443-5300 
also  east  brunswick  and  highland  park 


THE 

REV)ER'S 

DIGEST 

BIBLE 


L  1 


GUINNESS 

WORLD 
RECORDS 


IJCfajtt 


Supermarket 


"For  Friendly  Service,  Quality  and  Value." 

172  NASSAU  ST.,  PRINCETON 


STORE  HOURS:  Mon..  tu*i  Wed  ft  Sal  S  c 


•  Thurt  Bom    (II  a  p.m.  •  Frl  S  o  m    til  9  p.ir 


Foodtown 
Turkey 


10  14  &  18  22 

lb.  avg 


Fresh  dads  A  Twin  Pack  Tyton 

Hens        d 


»n  if 


Hiitshlre  Farm  Sealed  Pkg.  Meat 

PoJska  $019 

Kiefbasa  ibY4 


Butterball 
Turkey 


UDA  Choice  Bono  leu  keel 

Shoulder  $189 


Steak 


JUSDAf 

(choice)    h>. 


10-14  &1S-22 

lb.  avg 


WHh  Pop  up  Timer  Reading  Ctiick*n  6-7  ib-  gvg 

Oven  Shifter      tb./y 


U.S.DA  Choice  Sonelesi 

Roost      iinmv 


Frozen  Swifl  Premium  Grode  A  Stuffed  6-12  lb 
avg. 

Butterball  Turkey  id. 

Frozen  Swift  Premium  6-10  lb.  avg. 

lb. 


119 


99* 

Fully  Cooked.  Water  Added  cioo 

Smoked  Ham  Shank  Portion  ib 'I 


Lil  Butterball 


Fully  Cooked  Water  Added  C139 

Smoked  Ham  Butt  Portion  it>.*l 

Cry  O  Vac  5  lb.  avg.  in. 

Perdue  Fresh  Fowl        id .79 

,b*229 


Hitlshire  Farm  Sealed  Pkg.  Beef 

Polska  Kielbasa 


Family  Bulk  Meat  Savings 


i  Cut  To  Your  Salliiactlon 


U  S  DA.  Choice  (Filet  Mlgnon)  5-7  lb  avg.  SO  49 

Beef  Tenderloin  ib  fO 


Beef        1824  lb       $159 
Shoulder    avg.       iD.    I 


Family  Value  Pack  Savings 

3  lbs.  or  more 


Pure  Pork  Hot  or  Sweet 


rurtj  rurK  noi  or  sweel  e« 

Italian  Style  Sausage  it-.' I 


49 


U.S.DA  Choice  Boneless  Beet 

Chuck  Steak 


■  ib$l 


79 


U.S.DA.  Choice  Beel  Round 

Cubed  Steak 


>*2 


69 


lean  ft  Meaty  Country  Style  Spare  Ribs 

Rib  End  Pork  Loin 


,b*l 


59 


U  S  DA.  Choice  lean  ft  lender  Chuck  Cubes  ciftO 

Beef  For  Stew         m    ib*l8' 


FROZEN  FOOD  SAVINGS 

f^  Foodtown  ^> 


Orange  Juice 


16  oi 
can 


99* 


Save  More 

Foodtown         7.a7 
Green  Peas       bag 

Ore  Ida  A12ozAA 

Chopped  Onions  Zpkgs.99 


99* 


Bavarian  or  Chocolale  Cream  Puffs  or 
Chocolate 

Rich's  Eclairs  pkg 

Coffee  Lightener       3co°ts^l 
Hawaiian  Punch       ca°L99* 

Chopped  or  Leal 


ozoo* 


Foodtown  Spinach   3  pigs' 51 

Morton 

Pie  Shells 

Singleton 

Cooked  Shrimp         pkg 
DAIRY  SAVINGS 


pkg.  BY 
8  oz-5249 


Philadelphia 


Cream  Cheese 


8  oz. 
bar 


69* 


All  Natural 

Foodtown  ,6o;7Q* 

Sour  Cream       com/ 

Assorted  Flavors 


Breyers  Yogurt 

Regular  Quarters 


2c8u°pi85* 

Regufar  Quarters  IP    XAc 

Parkay  Margarine     pkg  09 

Troplcana  Premium  Pack  t/2  Qa|  C149 

Orange  Juice  com  'I 

»bu~  150Z.C139 

Pie  Crust  pkg 'I 

Regular  or  Unsalted  Quarters        ]tD   g\*%+ 

Fleischmann's  Margarine  pkg  99 

Assorted  vanelies  (E«copl  Pineapple) 

Bjjototene  16  0Z$109 

Cottage  Cheese       cont.  *  I 

£hanna  quart*)*)* 

Egg  Nog  cont  y  y 

HEALTH  &  GOURMET 

S&W  17oz^O« 

Fruit  Cocktail  can  79 

S  »  w  Sliced  or  Halves  "'vTrCS 

Yellow  Cling  Peaches  can  /D 

l?*L    u«  17oz.Q*)« 

Bartiett  Pears  can  Ot 

S&W  15V4  0Z.CO* 

Red  Kidney  Beans  can  Oy 

mini  coupon  mini 


c  COKE  OR 
9DIET 
ICOKE     2IT 

or 


-GROCERY  SAVINGS- 


Assorted  Grinds  (Except  Decate) 


Savarin 
Coffee 


ib. 
can 


n 


99 


Regular  or  Unbleached 

Gold  Medal 
Flour 


5  lb. 
bag 


79* 


In  OH  or  Water  Chunk  Light 

Chicken  of  the 
Sea  Tuna 


O'/zOI. 


69* 


Foodtown  Unsweetened 

Grapefruit 
Juice 


46  02. 

can 


59* 


Detergent 

Palmolive 

$159 


Liquid 

Save  More 

Brillo 
Soap 
Pads 


32  oz. 
cont. 


Kleenex 

Dinner 

Napkins 


50in 
pkg. 


85< 


Whole  or  Jellied 


18  in 

pkg. 


89 


Heinz 

Cocktail  Sauce 

Foodtown  Super  Colossal  Fitted 

Ripe  Olives 

Save  More 

Duraflame  Logs 

Paradise 

Old  English  Mix 

Save  More 

Diamond  Walnuts 

Green  Visible  Pack 

Diamond  Walnuts 

Save  More 

iSun  Giant  Raisins 


Ocean  Spray 
Cranberry      A  t%G 

Sauce        canity 


'^'89* 

53/<oz.$|09 
can      I 

$199 

each    I 

cSioH29 

16oz.$»J29 
Pkg.  "O 

12oz$129 
pkg     I 


Campiire 

Mini  Marshmallows 

Magnolia 

Condensed  Milk 

Foodtown 

Boiled  Onions 

Madam 

Chunk  Crabmeat 

Assorted  Varieties  Snack 

Nabisco  Crackers 

Regular 

Wise  Potato  Chips 

Ginger  Ale  or  Club  Soda 

Canada  Dry 


pkg     39 

14oz.$|l9 
can     I 
I6  0Z.7*)* 

can  i  w 

6°z.$|99 
can    I 

8  oz  AA( 

pkgyy 

■  ■•■-oo< 

bagTrTr 
28  oz  AO* 

bn.  oy  . 


BAKERY  SAVINGS 


DELI  SAVINGS 


Mortrtchewitz  Seedless 

Purt»©mld^or14ot 
Rye  Bread      k>ai 


69* 


Imported  Polhh 

Krakus 

Canned  Ham  can 


se 


99 


Foodtown 

English 
Muffins 


2    no,  7Q< 
pkgs  Ol  6#    W 


99 


t-ooatown  a  |n  ft  Ac 

Old  Fashion  Donuts  pkg  yy 

Save  More  6  in  »  AC 

Barnes  Crumpets       pk0.o9 

iiiiiiiicouponimiii 


Sliced 

Imported  8oi 

Celebrity  Ham    Pk0. 

lb    $269 


«1 


Oscar  Mayer  Regular 

Sliced  Bacon 

Oscar  Mayer 

Little  Weiners 


pkg. 
pkg.  W 


mini  coupon  mini 


©  c 


Salted 

ARTERS 


■■  b  Regular  ot  Unbleached 

GCGOLD 


AO<  §  2  FOODTOWN  lb$18922MEDAL    5CO*2 
OTT   2  5 BUTTER     X    I      JdFLOUR     ^Ot  2 


0  5"  ™"  O 

V!gJe,S!S,5S,5£W^aXD<"     '3 


O  «rw  wk  coupon  tm  m  uxmotM  tf*>  o* 

■■mil  nil i ii  uK^imlii  fiiniiEK^iimii 

Prices  eftecttve  Mon,  Dec.  12  thru  Sat..  Dec.  18.  1982.  Not  responsible  lor  typographical  errors  We  reseve  the  right  to  limit  auantltles. 


USD  A  <*faae  a 
Fresh  Pure  All  Natural  No  Presetvafi 

Paramount 
Turkey 

lO  14  &I8  22 
Ib  avg 


19 


HJIIshire  Farm  Sealed  Pkg  Smoked  «a 

Beef  Sausage  ib.  2 

Frozen  Jamestownpork  lf\t 

Sausage  Meat  Roll       t>  79 

93\  l«an  Fully  Cooked  Wilson  Bonetea  c*±aa 

Smoked  Ham  ib  *2" 

^Fresh  Seafood  Savings-^ 

$|99 


Fresh 

Cod  or  Scrod  Fillet      id. 

Fresh  CIO  9 

Cherrystone  Clams  dozen*. 

Fresh  C099 

Large  Shrimp  ib  'O 

Fresh  c.«0 

Medium  Shrimp         b  *4" 

Fresh  8ozco49 

Maryland  Oyster     cup  *Z 
PRODUCE  SAVINGS 


Catttomla 

Large 
Broccoli 


.69* 


Florida  Indian  River  Extra  large 

Pink 
Grapefruit 


6J\ 


Idaho  5  lb  A  AC 

Baking  Patotoes        cogyy 


Calllornia  Red 

Emperor  Grapes 

Florida 

Tangerines 

Florida 

Romaine  Lettuce 

Save  More 

Purple  Eggplant 

Crisp 

Pascal  Celery 

80-90  Size  Idaho 

Baking  Patotoes 

Sweet 

Golden  Yams 

Mild 

Yellow  Onions 

Tender 

Brussel  Sprouts 

Large  Florida 

Avocdao 

Imported  Itatlon 

Chestnuts 


,b69* 

8,or*l 

,b49c 
b49* 

s.a,k49* 

,b39c 
,b25* 

^,49* 
pkg.  89 
each69 
,b*l29 


APPETIZER  SAVINGS 


Sliced  to  Order  Imported 

Krakus 
Polish  Ham 

179 


'/»lb 


*1 


Sliced  to  Order  Schickhaus 

Liverwurstor  $119 

Bologna <h\t>. 


$1- 


Sliced  to  Order  Carando 

Genoa  Salami 

Cut  to  Order 

He  De  France  Brie 

Sliced  to  Order  Armour 

Hard  Salami 

Sliced  to  Order  Stella  Slicing 

Provolone 

Sliced  to  Order  Weavers 

Chicken  Roll 

Cut  to  Order  Imported  Danish 

Creamy  Havarti 

By  the  piece  Hormel  Rosa 

Pepperoni  Stick 

imported  Cheese 

Grated  Romano 

Shcex)  to  Order  Carando  Boneless 

Prosciutto 

Fresh 

Potato  Salad 

Halt  Sour  or  Sour  Garlic 

Pickles 


■„*.*189 

,b*359 

$169 
'/jib    I 

$149 

'Mb    I 

$149 

'/.ib.89 
lb*«t 

ib*249 

.1;,b«35' 
p69* 

eachvY 


Color  Film  Processing 


n 


97 


12 
Exposure  roa 

20  SO** 

Exposure  roi  m\ 


24  $049| 

Exposure  <oii  •* 

Each 
Reprint 


Each       |Q«  | 


. 


Mailbox 

Continued  from  P*ge  II 

taken  to  be  placed  on  the  tree, 
along  with  other  ornaments 
Santa,  refreshments  and 
music  by  the  Princeton  Boy 
Choir  rounded  out  the  event 

Special  thanks,  too,  to  the 
management  of  Princetor 
Community  Village  and  the 
Princeton  Housing  Authority 
for  coordinating  distribution 
of  the  invitations  and 
arranging  for  additional 
chaperones' 

Another  thank  you  to  Bill 
Karch,  facilities.  Princeton 
Regional  Schools,  for  acting 
as  bus  driver,  and  to  Ken 
Conover  for  supplying  the  bus 

The  children's  enjoyment 
was  best  expressed  by  one 
child  who  asked,  upon  leaving 
the  bus,  "Are  we  going  again 
tomorrow?" 

DOROTHY  J   KKUGEK 

Princeton  Welfare  & 

Social  Services 


f 


Collins  As  Scrooge 
To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics : 
What  are  the  sophisticated 
'marketing  strategies'  that 
have  compelled  the  rash  of  un- 
neighborly  decisions  taken  at 
Palmer  Square  recently? 

The    Boy    Scouts    aren't 
selling  Christmas  trees  on  the 
Green  anymore.  The  Hospital 
Christmas     Boutique     was 
denied  use  of  space  at  Nassau 
Inn  (No  room  at  the  Inn?),  On 
top    of     this    Grlncn  like 
behavior  the  Square  has  bettiw 
torn   up  just    when  grand* 
parents     arc    visiting    and^ 
children    are    home    from  & 
college   Strolling  and  shop  °. 
ping  la  nol  as  pleaianl  as  it 
would  be  without   Ihe  con- 
struction at  this  busy  time  of  * 
the  year  « 

The  people  of  Princeton* 
Borough,      through      their  J 
elected  representatives,  have  A 
been  eager  to  cooperate  with  3 
Collins  Corporation  In  their  s 
enterprise    There  seems  to  W  Jj 
a  generalized  attitude  in  the   ' 
Borough  of  "Let's  get  on  with 
it,"  and  fatigue  with  (he  end 
less  questioning  of  Ihe  various 
plans  that  have  been  proposed 
in  the  past. 

But  if  tins  Christmas  is  an 
indication  of  the  kind  of  neigh    j 
bor  the  Collins  Corporation  is  ' 
going  to  U',  1  think  we  had  all  ' 
better    take    a    long,    hai  d  i 
second  look  at  what  will  be  In 
store    for    us     Collins    Cor 
poration  have  shown  Little,  if 
any.   interest   in  long  term 
traditions  that  are  meaningful 
and     important     to     v.m-.w 
numbers      of      Princeton 
residents. 

NANCY  BROW]  IE  R 
■31  Hodge  Road 


Collins  Replies, 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topi,  s . 

The  Collins  Development 
Corporation  would  like  to 
clarify  why  the  Boy  Scout 
Troop'  Christmas  Tree  project 
was  not  present  on  the  Square 
this  Christmas  Season 

Collins  was  contacted  by  the 
Scout  Troop  in  the  Fall  and  it 
was  explained  that  due  to 
requests  from  various 
organization  for  the  use  of  the 
square  we  could  not  guarantee 
them,  at  that  time,  the  specific 
space  they  requested  and  an 
alternative  location  was 
suggested  at  the  corner  of 
Palmer  Square  East  and 
Hulfish  Street  for  their 
review. 

Collins  and  the  Boy  Scout 
Troop  did  not  have  further 
conversations  finalizing  this 
alternative  site  and  we  regret 
the  lack  of  communication  as 
we  totally  support  all  Com- 
munity activities  that  have 
been  traditionally  in  Palmer 
Square  and  we  look  forward  to 
working  with  the  Boy  Scout 
Troop  next  Season  on  a 
location  in  the  square  for  their 
Christmas  Tree  sale. 
CLAUDETTE  G  ADAMS 
Director  of  Marketing 


Caviar,  Caviar,  Caviar 

This  Christmas  and  New  Year  treat  yourself  and 
your  guests  to  the  very  best.  Fresh  Beluga  Malossol 
Caviar  from  the  Caspian  Sea  and  Fresh  Pate  Foie  Gras 

from  France. 

We  carry  the  largest  selection  of  these,  as  well  as  of 
Fresh  American  Sturgeon  Caviar,  Salmon  Caviar,  fine 
Pates,  etc. 


—  for  the  very  best 


Weekdays  10-8:30 
Saturdays  10-  5:30 
Sundays  12-5 


O^D*  Ci«  C^CSj»  O^Od 


»cv<^«e.,«o^c>,»c^c^»,»t^».»c»d»<^*e>,^&dia^»<s»fc^ 


HO!  hfo!  HO! 

WHAT  GIFT  BUYS! 

Sale  Ends  Dec.  20,  1982.  No  Charges  On  Sale  Items.  Limit  3  of  Each 


HEADQUARTERS  FOR: 


Hallmark  Cards*Stocking  Stuffers*Jewelry*Bath  Products 
Cosmetics  and  Fragrances*Plush  Animals 

20%  OFF  ALL  TIMEX  WATCHES  IN  STOCK 
20%  OFF  ALL  HALLMARK  BOXED  CHRISTMAS  CARDS 


20%  OFF 

BACKGAMMON 

GAMES 


$358 


IMPULSE 
BODY  SPRAY 

2.5  oz. 

$2.77 


MATCH  BOX 
CARS  AND  TRUCKS 


$2.29  val. 


$1.49 


20%  OFF 

CROSS  PENS 

AND 
PENCIL  SETS 


OIL  OF  OLAY 

4  0Z.  LOTION 


$7.65 


$4.39 


$4.17  val 


OLD  SPICE 
AFTER  SHAVE 

4.25  oz. 

$2.79 


20%  OFF 

ALL 

TRINA 

TOTE  BAGS 


Amity  Men's 
Wallets 


$15.00  val. 


$9.88 


VITABATH 

21  oz.  Special 
$5.00  Savings 

$23  val  NOW  $18.00 


JUMBO 

PHOTO  ALBUMS 
100  PAGES 


$24  00  value 


$11.99 


50%  OFF  { 

MANY  FINE  | 

PICTURE  FRAMES  I 

BY  BURNES  OF  BOSTON  3 


POLAROID  FILM 

SX  70  -  $7.95 

600    $8.15 

High  Speed 


HALLMARK  CARD  &  GIFT  CENTER  •  RUSSELL  STOVER  CANDY 

Montgomery  Pharmacy  &  Gift  Shoppe 

Montgomery  Center 
924-7123       abundant  free  parking       Route  206  at  Route  5 1 8 
Hallmark  Cards  *  Russell  Stover  Candies  •  Huge  Gift  Dept. 


0*0#C^f/».C)#C-*.tl.i9B, 


»^»^o.&«-o^odt!i3aAC1(a  c*  ^ 


CALENDAR 

Of  The  Week 


Wednesday.  December  15 

9  a.m. -9  p.m. :  Open  House; 
YWCA.  Paul  Robeson  Place. 

10:30  a.m.:  Readings  Over 
Coffee;  Princeton  Public 
Library. 

7:30  p.m.:  Hockey,  Union 
College  vs.  Princeton;  Baker 
Rink 

8  p.m.:  Township  Committee; 
Valley  Road  Building 
meeting  room. 

8  p.m.:  Overeaters  Anony- 
mous; Princeton  House, 
Herrontown  Road.  For  in- 
formation call  734-4956. 

Thursday,  December  16 

8  pm  :  Princeton  Country 
Dancers;  Trinity  Church,  33 
Mercer  Street. 

8  p.m.:  Princeton  Community 
Orchestra  Meeting;  The 
Band  Room,  Princeton  High 
School. 

8  p.m.:  "Dance  Works," 
choreographed  bv  Geulah 
Abrahams;  Mill  Hill  Play- 
house. Front  and  Mont- 
gomery Streets,  Trenton. 
Also  on  Friday  and  Saturday. 

Friday,  December  17 

12:30  p.m.:  Museum  Break, 
Green  Sleeves  Recorder 
Concert;  Princeton  Univer- 
sity Art  Museum. 

7:30  p.m.:  Tschaikovsky's 
"The  Nutcracker,"  Prince- 
ton Ballet  Society;  McCarter 
Theatre.  Also  on  Saturday 
and  Sunday  at  2: 30  and  7:30. 

7:30  p.m.:  Holiday  celebration 
in  dance  and  song,  and  story 
telling;  Art  People  Place, 
Paul  Robeson  Building  on 
Witherspoon  Street. 

7:30  p.m.:  World  Folk  Music 
Society  home  concert;  18S 
Nassau  Street. 

8  p.m.:  Princeton  Folk  Music 
Society  home  concert,  Jim 
Labig:  home  of  Art  and 
Arlene  Miller.  2  Univeristy 
Way,  Princeton  Junction. 

Saturday.  December  18 

10-11:15  a.m.:  Christmas 
lantern  workshop;  Art 
People  Place,  Paul  Robeson 
Building.  Witherspoon 
Street.  Bring  a  tin  can  filled 
with  water  and  frozen. 
Sponsored  by  Arts  Council . 

10:30  a.m.-Noon:  Overeaters 
Anonymous;  Merwick 
basement  activities  room,  79 


Bayard  Lane  For  in- 
formation call  734-4956 

2-5  p.m. :  Candlelight  Tours  of 
Rockingham;  Route  518. 
Rocky  Hill.  Also  on  Sunday. 

2-5  p.m.:  Candellight  Tours  of 
the  Clarke  House;  Princeton 
Battlefield  Park. 

7:30p.m.:  Christmas  Concert, 
American  Bovchoir;  Alexan- 
der Hall. 

Sunday.  December  19 

1-5  p.m.:  Open  House;  Old 
Barracks  Museum,  South 
Willow  Street.  Trenton.  Also 
on  Sunday  from  1-5. 

3p.m.:  Museum  Break, Green 
Sleeves  Recorder  Consort; 
Princeton  University  Art 
Museum. 

Monday,  December  20 

7:30  p.m.:  Planning  Board 
hearing  on  Collins  Develop- 
ment ;  Valley  Road  Building. 

8  p.m.:  Joint  Commission  on 
Aging;       Borough      Hal 
Instead  of  on  December  27. 

8  p.m.:  Basketball,  Colgate 
vs.  Princeton;  Jadwin  Gym. 

Tuesday,  December  21 

Noon:  Borough  Council; 
special  meeting  to  elect  new 
Council  members;  Borough 
Hall. 

7:30  p.m.:  Environmental 
Commission;  Valley  Road 
Building. 

7:30  p.m.:  International  Folk 
Dancing,  Princeton  Folk 
Dance  Group;  Riverside 
School.  Beginners  welcome, 
instruction  provided. 

8  p.m.:  Recreation  Board, 
Recreation  Office,  Township 
Hall  Annex. 

8  p.m.:Civil  Rights  Com- 
mission; Borough  Hall. 

11:39  p.m.:  Winter  Begins. 

Wednesday,  December  22 

7:30  p.m.:  Tchaikovsky's 
"The  Nutcracker,"  Prince- 
ton Ballet  Society;  McCarter 
Theatre 

8  p.m. :  Princeton  High  School 
Winter  Concert ;  Princeton 
University  Chapel. 

8-10  p.m.:  Overeaters  Anony- 
mous; Princeton  House, 
Herrontown  Road. 

Friday,  December  24 
Christmas  Eve 

5:15  p.m.:  Candlelight  Carol 
Sing;  gather  at  Art  People 
Place.  Paul  Robeson 
Building,  Witherspoon  Street 
proceed  to  Nassau  Inn 
Green. 

Saturday,  December  25 
Christmas  Day 


¥ 


Full  Line  Of 
14K  Gold  Jewelry 


harold  pakman 

Jeweler-  Watchmaker 
45  W  Broad  Street.  Hopewell 466-044J 


HOLIDAY  SALE 


OFF 


SHOES  AND  BOOTS 

AL<KA 

LADIES  IMPORTED  SHOES 

173  NASSAU  STREET    *>RINf  f  TON  921 -6625 
OPEN  10-6 .  MON-SAI  W<UQR  CHE1>J  <^£QA*£££gIiJL- 


YULE  LIKE  THfSE 

Ideas  for  Christmas 

from  our  20-page 
Christmas  Gift  Guide 


a 
I 

j 

n 


PRINCETON  HARDWARE 

Princeton  Shopping  Center 
Telephone:  924-5155 

OPEN  SUNDA  YS  1 0:00-2:00  PLENTY  OF  FREE  PARKING 


Computer  Encounter 

Princeton  North 

Shopping  Cftntti 

924-8757 


BUNKER  HILL 
LANDSCAPING 

Landscape  04&g/i 
Planting  •  Patios 

201-359-3742 


Trenton 


Roundup 


A  GREAT 
GIFT! 


Casio  Digital 
Sport  Watches 
F-85     24.99 
W-22     29.99 
J-50     34.99 


Plus  a  fantastic  selection  of 
Winter  Sportswear  -  Warm-up 
Suits,  Running  Suits, 
Polypropylene,  Fleece  Sweat 
Pants  and  Shirts  in  12  great  col- 
ors, and  much  more! 

FOOTWORKS 

24  Wilherspoon  St.  924-6259 

Weekdays  til  8:30  thru  Dec.  23 

Sat  9:30-6     Sun  12-5 


The  Slate  Assembly  has  approved  a  bill,  already  passed 
by  the  Senate,  raising  the  drinking  age  in  New  Jersey  from 
19  to  21  It  will  become  effective  January'  1  and  Governor 
Thomas  11  Kean  is  scheduled  to  sign  it  before  that  time 
The  Assembly  vote  was  48-26. 

One  „i  Princeton's  representatives  -  Gerard  Naples  - 
01  the  bill,  the  other.  John  Watson,  voted  against  it 

Anyone  who  turns  19  before  January  1.  will  not  be  af- 
fected, but  those  whose  19th  birthday  comes  after  January 
1.  will  have  to  wait  until  they  are  21. 

Although  Governor  Kean  vetoed  the  bill  requiring  one 
minute  of  silence  at  the  start  of  each  public  school  day.  the 
Assembly  over  rode  his  veto  on  Monday  by  a  5717  vote.  The 
■.ill  vote  on  the  measure  this  Thursday  and  is  ex- 
pected to  follow  the  Assembly  in  over-riding  the  veto  Mr 
Naples  and  Mr  Watson  both  voted  to  over-ride. 

A  lawsuit  has  been  filed  by  three  State  Senators  -  in- 
cluding Princeton's  representative  Gerald  Stockman  - 
challenging  Governor  Kean's  power  to  close  the  Training 
School  for  Boys  at  Skillman.  The  suit,  which  has  the  support 
of  the  majority  of  the  Senate,  according  to  Senator 
Stockman,  declares  that  while  Governor  Kean  has  the 
power  to  cut  the  budget,  he  does  not  have  power  to  close  a 
facility  that  was  opened  by  state  law 


Fljh-eaters  were  advised  this  week  to  limit  their  con- 
sumption of  bluefish.  while  catfish,  American  eel,  white 
perch  and  striped  bass  caught  in  New  Jersey  coastal 
water!  The  State  Department  of  Environmental  Protec- 
tion said  the  fish  may  be  contaminated  with  traces  of  PCB 
-  polychlorinated  biphenyls  -  a  chemical  compound 
suspected  of  causing  cancer, 

A  six  year  study  showed  that  75  percent  of  New  Jersey's 
coastal  fi-.li  are  tainted.  The  DEP  suggested  that  con- 
sumers eat  the  listed  fish  only  once  a  week,  and  pregnant 
women  and  nursing  mothers  not  eat  them  at  all.  In  addition, 
the  DEP  advised  cooks  to  remove  skin,  fat  and  dark  por- 
tion-, ol  the  fish  If  this  is  done,  the  DEP  said,  about  50  per- 
cent of  the  danger  of  PCB  can  be  avoided 


It 's  Christmas  time 
at  Bellows 


with  Sunday 
holiday  shopping! 


We'll  be  open: 


*|         Sunday,  December  19th 
■*  I  12  noon  to  5  p.m. 


women  s  and  children  s  apparel . 
210  nassau  street* princeton.  new  jersey 


AT  LAST.  A  MONEY  MARKET 

ACCOUNT  FROM  YOUR  BANKER 

INSURED  BY  YOUR  UNCLE.  |*" 

I*.  Ml  ill 


Introducing  United  Jersey's 


FDIC 

insured  up  to 
$100,000 


Now  '  I  Ik  in\vsinu  in  you  it 
been  wailing  (bi   OI'(i  rinj  nil 
[he  advantages  oi  u  Mom  \ 
Murkei  fund   plus  more!  I  ii  -i 
ol  .til  you  gel  the  I  rem 
advantage  ol  SI00  001 
eminent  insurance  ^  ou  don "l 
■  ij>k  am 

I     : |  1 1 .  .  I    ) ,   I     ,   \ 

Moni  \  Market  Veeouni  <  onie; 
with  trie  set  urih  ol  I  DIC  in 
surance  from  tht  I  edcral 
government  Ml  you  need  to 
open  youi  Money  Market  V 
eount  is  .in  initial  depos.it  ol 
52  500 

High  Money 
Market  rates 

>  ou'll  gei  the  high  Monej 
Market  rates  smart  m  . 

CXpCCl    Keep. ii. 

ancc  ol  $2,500  in  \ 


and  i  am  ih<  b  month  l    S 
Hi  djuslcd 

weekK     \iul  youi  intCTV&l  i^ 
guaranteed  from  day  ol  deposit 

[O  dtt)   Ol   tt  illnli.ivv.il     \\  luJi 
you  in\e-l 

w  ill  ,  urn  top  in 

e\  ei  \  da\  it  si  on  deposit   I  aeh 
month  you  'I  receivi  a  state 
men!  showing,  all  trans 
and  the  annualized  yield 
you've  earned  for  the  month 

Easy  access  to 
your  money 

^1  i'U  hi  yOUl 

mom  y  an) 

"i  on  ean  write  up  to  three 

cheeks,  per  month  pin 


to  other  pai  ties  with  no  mini 
mum  amount  required 

It  vou  need  -  a>h  yovi  ean 
eu»h  -in  unlimited  nunibet  ol 
cheeks  .ii  voin  local  i 
|ei>e\  batik  Oi  withdraw  . 
.ii  any  ol  out   »2  M 

automated  lelli 

o\  the  come: 
i  lock 
banking 

Total 
Convenience 

^  ou  .  up  to  three 

tatii  transfers  from  your 
Money  Mai  kel  Veeount  to 
youi  chcckii  .ik-- 

mcnl  ..i\  mil:,  accounts  ( 
can  transfci  Funds  front  your 
Money  '■ 

youi  ehei  king   NOW  oi  state- 
ment saving-,  accounts 


Mom  )  i  entet  an  unlimited 
number  ol  limes. 

In  addition,  you  ...m  ar- 
range lot  automatic  transfers 
in  cheeking,  NOW  01 
statt  in,  in  -.I,  ings  account;  to 
youi  Money  Market  Account 
■Vou  decide  how  much  vou 
want  I,,  transfet  and  when 
I'm  youi  idle  funds  to  work 
automalii 

Deposits  are  easy  too 
make  deposits  at  vout 
lucal  L  in 

lice,  by  in. ill  ,u  .ii  ii,. 
Center. 

Arid,  ol  course,  along  with 
all  these  advantages  is  the  ben- 

lealing  with  vour  own 
local  banker,  in  case  vou  have 
am  questions  61  heed  Ii 
counseling. 

II  you  hav<   ■ ; 

I  unci  lersey's 
Money  Market  Veeount  1-  si'm- 
;•  Get 

.ink 


Special  high  rate 
Limited  time  only 

14°; 


Available  Dec  14  1982 
through  Jan  10, 1983 


Call  toll-free: 

800-222-0276 

for  more  information. 

United 

Qjersey 

Bani<s 

The  First  National  Bank 
of  Princeton 

Main  OHice 
90  Nassau  Street 
Piinceton  NJ  08S40 
phone  (609)921-6100 


'We're1 

United 

to  serve 

you  better. 


Peppi  and  his  staff  wish 

all  of  you  a  very  happy 

^  holiday  season. 


The  talented  staff  at  Peppi's 

Custom  Hair  Design  is  ready  to 

give  you  a  beautiful  new  holiday  look. 

They  will  cut,  perm,  style  or 

color  your  hair.  And  only  the  finest 

products  are  used  in  our  shop... 

REDKEN  and  NEXXUS 


Precision  haircutting*  European  color 

highlighting* Perms  and  Body  Waves 

•Curl  relaxing 

•Children's  hair  design 


Facials  •  Pedicures  •  Waxing 
Manicures*  Ear  Piercing 


The  finest  in  skin  care  and 
total  beauty  services  are  available 
at  Peppi's.  Whatever  your  needs, 
call  us  today  for  an  appointment. 


I  Iti 


II 


THE  GENTLEMEN'S  SALON 

Peppi  II  has  a  complete 

line  of  services  for  men,  including 

custom  made  hairpieces.  Early  morning 

to  late  evening  appointments. 

Call  924-0600 


GIFT  CERTIFICATES  from  PEPPI'S 

^»  A  gift  they'll  be  sure  to  use! 

PEPPI'S 

CUSTOM  HAIR  DESIGN 


133  Washington  Street  •  Rocky  Hill,  N.J. 
924-1200  and  924-0600 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  from  Pma*  10 

'■totaling"  a  1977  Toyota 
operated  by  Alan  B.  Johnson, 
23.  of  Trenton. 

Mr.  Jenkins  was  treated  at 

Princeton  Medical  Center  for 

contusions  and  abrasions  of 

the  shoulder.  Mr.  Johnson 

i    refused  treatment  for  minor 

!    injuries. 

There  were  no  charges  by 
!  Ptl.  Virgil  Angelini,  whonoted 
.  that  the  roadway  was  wet  but 
!  the  bridge  surfaces  -  where 
L  conditions  change  rapidly  - 
;    were  icy. 

A  few  hours  later  at  3:50, 
i  Alexander  N.  Thomas  Jr.,  21, 
:  of  Trenton,  ran  off  the  road- 
s' way  while  driving  on  Prince- 
;  ton-Kingston  Road  between 
[  Snowden  and  Locust  Lanes. 
.  His  car  ran  across  the  lawn  at 
i  458  Kingston  Road  and  struck 
I   a  tree. 

Mr.  Thomas  told  Ptl.  Renn 
Kaminski  that  he  had  fallen 
asleep  at  the  wheel  and  awoke 
and  braked  just  before 
striking  the  tree.  Taken  to  the 
hospital  for  treatment  of 
lacerations  of  the  face,  he  was 
issued  a  summons  for  careless 
driving 

Elderly  Driver  Charged.  An 
84-year  old  Butler  resident, 
Helen  F.  Haynes,  driving  a 
Rolls  Royce,  was  ticketed  for 
failing  to  keep  right  and 
having      no      license      or 


Part  of  Mercer  Closed 

A  section  of  Mercer 
Road,  from  Quaker  Road  to 
Parkside  Drive,  will  be 
closed  for  construction  this 
Wednesday  and  Thursday 
between  9  and  4. 

Motorists  are  advised  to 
use  Parkside  Drive  to 
Quaker  Road  as  their 
alternate  route.  The  road 
closing  is  to  permit  con- 
struction of  a  sewer  hook- 
up which  has  to  go  under 
the  street. 


2  JUVENILES  CHARGED 
In  Separate  Crimes.  Two 
Township  juveniles  have  been 
charged   with  criminal  of- 
fenses in  separate  incidents. 

A  16-year  old  youth,  charged 
with  two  counts  of  theft  and 
two  of  forgery,    has   been 
released  to  the  custody  of  his  , 
mother,     pending     further  | 
action  by  a  juvenile  court. 
According  to  Juvenile  Officer  I 
Jerry  Offredo,  the  youth  stole 
two  checks  and  cashed  one  for 
$80  and  the  other  for  $50  at 
banks   here.    Det.    Offredo 
declined  to  reveal  how  the  | 
registration  in  her  possession  youthobtained thechecks 
after  she  struck  two  cars  last      A  17-yearl  old  girl  was  taken  ; 
Wednesday  on  the  Great  Road  to  police  headquarters  for 
near  Stuart  Road.  processing.       after       she  | 

alledgedly  had  shoplifted  a 
pair  of  gloves  from  Epstein's 
A  witness  to  the  accident  in  and  some  cosmetics  from  the 
another  car  told  Ptl.  John  Acme  Market  -  both  stores  I 
Seelcy  that  the  Haynes's  car  located  in  the  Princeton 
was  being  driven  without  its  Shopping  Center.  She  was  I 
headlights  on  and  had  crossed  later  released  to  her  father 
over  the  center  line  several  after  being  charged  with  two 
times.  It  would  first  struck  a  countsof shoplifting. 

car   driven    by    John    Car-  

michael,  54,  of  Somerville, 

who  told  the  officer  that  he         DRIVER  FINED  $515 
had  seen  the  Rolls  heading     For  Drunken  Driving.  In 
toward    him    and    had    at-  Borough  traffic  court  Monday, 
tempted  to  avoid  it  by  pulling  Edward     G.     Fitzell,     153 
off  the  road.  Washington  Road,  was  fined 

$515  and  had  his  license 
suspended  for  two  years  after 
Mrs.  Haynes  continued  on  being  found  guilty  on  his 
and  then  struck  a  second  car  second  offense  of  drunken 
operated  by  Teresa  A.  Liddy,  driving. 
23,  of  Philadelphia.  The  Liddy  Fined  $60  each  were  Bar- 
car,  a  1980  Dodge  Colt,  was  a  bara  Laznovsky,  81  Bertrand 
total  loss.  Police  were  called  Drive;  Hilda  Kroph,  Prince- 
atone  minute  before  five.  Continued  on  Page  30 


^.Sachfr 


THE  COLD  WEATHER 


Warm  Pirkai-Quilitv 
down.  Hollofil",  and 
Th.n.uUti  jackcul  Bi> 
rrcmrly  warm  and  lighr- 
weighi  (jrear  for  around 
town,  on  ihf  ilope*  or  on  the 
nail.  Men'*  and  wonwn'i 
ifaH.  I'iiU.  from  JinM.nl 
Shown  NORTH  FACE 
SEROW  $165.00 

(hood  optional) 


Animal  Kerp  looturi  warm  all 
winter  long  Ragg  wool  top*  an 
joined  to  leather  bottom*  for 
comfortable  wrar  around  lodge 
and    homr.    Men'*    and    women'* 

.««  $19.50 


HSffi 

Chamoie  Shin 
Soft  yet  rugged!  100% 
cotton  chamoi*  a  him 
by  Woolrich.  Over  I) 


olo 


$24.95 
$2J.95 


Me 

Lad. 


1 1  oh    Walking 
Hal   -   Handrtaltrd 
of  100%  wool    One 
tat  fin  all!  Price 
$12.00 


Timbcrlinc  Shirt-Un- 
beatable romlort!  Knit  in  two 
layer*  with  wool  blend 
OUTSIDli.  100%  cotton 
inner  layer,  machine  wa*h- 
able.  Sim  XS-XL  Color* 
navy/gray,  Form  gtay, 
ruttgray       Price    $21.00 


Scarf  and  Hai-A  col 
ortul  array  of  beautiful 
hata,  cap*  and  icarvei 
The  ideal  cold  weather 
holiday  gift.  Cap*  from 
$4.50'  KtlVH  from 
$5.95 


Bunting!  Warmer  than  wool  and 
dnei  ilmoit  instantly.  Fimou*  on  the 
trail  or  slope*  tor  lightweight  cold 
weather  protection.  Shown  Patagonia 
Zip  Up.  Price    $55.50 

(Other  .rylei  available  from  $48.00) 


Chukka    Bool-   Rugged  com- 

C»love«-The*e driv- 

fort from  Timberland1  Thu  boot 

ing  glove*  are  faced 

i»  perfect  for  around  town    Cut 

wiih      'liri.lm      tor 

Ion,     <...,     .„d 

leather  and  hilly  lined,  thi*  walk- 

I'll' lined    tor    eitra 

ing    »hot    ha*    *    rubbemed    wile 

warmth. 

and  *te*l  thank  tor  luppon 

Price  $18.95 

Price   $61.95 

HOLIDAY  SALE! 

10%  OFF  EVERY  WINTER  COAT  In  the  store! 

(excluding  SALE  Merchandise) 


I 


WSadis 


OUTDOOR 
SHOPS  X 


45  Stale  Road  (206  N  beside  Workbench)  Princeton,  N.J. 
Phone  609-boi-rW  Holiday  Hours:  M-F  1U-V,  S*t.  9:)0-->:!ft  SUN.   U-5 


The  First  Christmas 


Nativities 

handcrafted  in 

the  folk 

traditions  of 

their 
homelands. 


Our  Christmas  Shop  this  year  is  more 
unusual  than  ever! 

AMBLESIDE 

Gardens  &  Nursery 

Routa  206  •  Ball*  Maad  •  201-359-8388  •      Open  7  Days 

Tuesday  ■  Friday  until  8  p.m.;  Saturday,  Sunday,  Monday  until  5  p.m. 


ULTRASUEDE® 
LTRA  SPECIAL  GIFTS 


For  resort  and  spring 
wear,  the  timeless  appeal 
of  Ultrasuede®   is  yours 
from  LEON  LEVIN. 
Available  in  violet,  coral, 
mint  or  cornflower  and 
color-matched  to  the 
elegant  crepe-de-chine 
blouse.  Both  are 
wonderfully  washable. 
Assorted  solid  and 
patterned  polos  in  poly- 
cotton  are  also  perfect  for 
holiday  giving. 


SKIRT  6-18 

ISO 

(free  alterations  included) 

BLOUSE  S-L 

56 

POLOS  S-XL 

18.  -28 

alie  tnqlish  *hop 

32  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton 
v  609-924-7100 


Holiday  Hours: 
Mon-Fri  9-8:30 
Sat  9-5:30 


TWO  ACCOUNTS  THAT 

PAY  MONEY  MARKET  RATES. 

WHETHER  YOU  WRITE 

A  FEW  CHECKS 
ORALOTOFCHECKS. 


The  MonqfMover 
Transaction  Account: 

Money  Market  Rates  For  People 
Who  Write  A  Lot  Of  Checks. 

CURRENT  RATE: 


10% 


Rate  subject  to  change  weekly  based  on  money  market 
conditions. 


□  Unlimited  checking.  As  many  checks  as  you 
want  for  any  amount 

□  Full  FS  LLC.  Insurance  up  to  $100,000  as  of 
Ianuary5.  1983.* 

□  $2,500  balance  required  to  earn  money 
market  rates.  (Balances  below  $2,500  earn  5V 

□  Service  charge  only  on  balance  below  $1,000. 

□  24  convenient  Security  offices. 

□  Personalized  service. 

"Until  January  5  funds  are  deposited  in  a  Repurchase  Agreement  which  is  not 
insured  but  is  backed  by  U  S  Government  Secunties 


BURLINGTON  COUNTY  DIVISION 


FORMERLY 

FIRST  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  &  LOAN 

OF  BURLINGTON  COUNTY 


The  MoneyMover 
Investment  Account: 

Bigger  Money  Market  Rates  For  People 
Who  Don't  Write  A  Lot  Of  Checks. 

CURRENT  RATE: 

12% 

INTRODUCTORY  OFFER 

Guaranteed  for  30  days. 

□  Three  checks  per  month.  (Option  to  transfer 
to  NOW  account  for  more  checking 
convenience.) 

□  Full  FSL.lt.  Insifrance  up  to  $100,000. 

□  $2,500  balance  required  to  earn  money 
market  rates.  (Balances  below  $2,500  earn 
5 '/■%.) 

□  Service  charge  only  on  balance  below  $1,000. 

□  24  convenient  Security  offices. 

□  Personalized  service. 


VINELAND  DIVISION 


MAIN  OFFICE:  818  Landls  Avenue  Vlneland  Nf 


Clnnamlnson 
Rt  i  30  and 
Meeting  House  Road 
Palmyra 

Broad  Street  and 
Garfield  Avenue 

Delran 
206  Rt  130 


Med  ford 
Taunton  and 
Tuckerton  Road 

Tabernacle 

Rt  206  at 

Med  lord  Lakes  Road 


Vtneland 

1 164  Land's  Avenue 
1771  LincolnAvenue 
3569  E  Undis  Avenue 

Hammonton 

Hammonton  Shopping  Plaza 

Broadway  &  White  Horse  Pike 

Absecon 

610  Mill  Road 


Wllliamstown 

Wilhamsiown  Shopping  Center 

Rl  322  &  Main  Street 

Marmora 

Wayside  Village  Shopping  Center 

Tuckahoe  Road 

Ocean  City 

92 1  West  Avenue 

Newfleld 

6  North  West  Boulevard 


PRINCETON/ HICHTSTOWN   DIVISION 

FORMERLY  HIGHTSTOWN  AND 

PRINCETON  SAVINGS  &  LOAN 

ASSOCIATIONS 


S 


Princeton 

132  Nassau  Street 

Somervllle 

200  E  Main  Street 

Plalnsboro 

503  Platnsboro  Road 

Hlghtstown 

104  North  Main  Street 


Lawrencevllle 
2431  Main  Street 

Bedminster 
Lamington  Road 

Kingston 

77  Main  Street 

East  Windsor 

AfcP  Shopping  Center 

Route  1 30 


SflviDGS  &  LOflO  ftSSOOflTlOn 

"What  will  they  think  of  next?" 


Member  f  S  LI  C 


FULLER  BRUSHES 

BEN.  D.  MARUCA 

i  75  Redwood  Ave 

Tel  888-1254 
Tremon.  N  J  08610 


Otwomte  Sound, 


3  Spring  SI.      Prlnctfon.  N.J 
(609)  6534210 


PRINCETON  RECORD  EXCHANGE 

RECORDS  NEW  &  USED 

BOUGHT  SOLD  &  TRADED 


HIGH  SCHOOL  EQUIVALENCY  CLASS:  Princeton  Medical  Center,  in  conjunction 
with  Mercer  County  Community  College,  is  ollering  a  high  school  equivalency 
program  to  its  employees  and  members  ol  the  community.  There  is  no  charge  tor 
the  course  or  materials.  Attending  a  class  lor  the  high  school  equivalency  diploma 
are,  from  left,  Ruth  Riley,  Maire  Joachim,  Mary  Ann  Myles.  Hilda  Quionnes,  Maggie 
Delia  Fera,  instructor,  Nedda  Evans  and  Henrietta  Williams.  For  information  call 
the  personnel  office  of  the  Medical  Center,  734-4581. 

ton  Arms,  Cranbury;  Thomas  The  new  volunteer  program,  maintain  CB  contact  with 
H.  Robertson  ol  Harbourton;  sparked  by  Mn  Polly  Miller,  each  team  An  adult  volunteer 
Brian  Janke,  3  Sebring  Round,  w,ii  (i0  Into  effecl  In  early  will  be  present  if  help  is  need- 
Belle  Mead -all  for  speeding  Januarj  and  a  "community  ed  Both  Princeton  police 
■  Billy  L.Kelle)  night"  will  be  held  January  26  departments  and  the  First  Aid 
Glen,  Plainsboro,  careless  atSp.m  at  the  YWCA  to  talk  and  Rescue  Squad  have 
about  the  program  eedto  help  if  they  arecall- 
"Safe  Rides"   I-,   modeled  ed 

aftei  .i  bui  i  e  isful  i [i  am  In 

Darfen,  Connecticut,  and  it  is  Training  sessions  will  begin 

another  example  of  the  impacl  the  second  week  in  January 

on  Princeton  parents  and  teen-  They  will  explore  attitudes 


driving,  and  William  C.  I.cigh, 
28  Edgerstoune  Road,  red 
light 

Chris  C.  Bauer,  6  Little 
Brook  Drive,  paid  $20  for 
improper        number        of 

headlights,  and  sis  for  no  David Toraa  lasf  June 

license   or   registration   in  Mr     i,,,,,,,    ,,  former  drug 

possession   Joanna  A   Clark,  .l(|,|l(.,    ;in(l    former   Newark 

73  Wheatsheaf  I.anc,  pleaded  |)0|„.,.  officer,  talked  toovei  a 

guilty  to  the  latler  charge  with  thousand  teen  agers  in  Jadwln 

an  explanation  and  was  fined  Gym  .„„,  Ull,.r  WC,M|  ,,,  njgn 


.il'rr,    mI     Hie    appearance    ill 


Continui.0  on  Page  J? 


Our  Gift 

To  You 

10%  OFF 


Any  total  body  massage  Dec.  22  -  Jan.  6 

The  perfect  cure  for 

winter  pain  &  tension. 

Treat  yourself  or  someone  you  know! 

Gift  Certificates  available 

PRINCETON  TOTAL  HEALTH 
MASSAGE  CENTER 


i 


PROVIDING  THERAPEUTIC  TREATMENT 
OF  MUSCULAR  STRAIN  AND  TENSION 

Our  Masseurs  have  over  20  years  ot  experience 
using  the  Mediterranean  Method 


924-4151 
254  Nassau  St. 

M-Sat.  8am-1 0pm 
BY  APPT. 


$25 


In  Township  court  last 
week,  Mark  W  Perry,  67 
Marion  Koad  K  ,  lined  $!HI  lor 

speeding,  ami  Peter  i'  Kemp, 

ra  Broadripple  Drive,  S6S  for  ^^nTalcohol  abuse 

careless  driving 


schools  in  Hie  area  for  more 
personal  counseling  Since  ins 
appearance,  groups  concern 
ed  wiili  teen  agers  have  been 
incentrating  on  problems  of 


In  the   "Sale   Hides"    pro 
gram,     there     will     lie     six 

volunteers  lice  Lean  agers 
nod  an  adult  al  a  command 
post  in  Trinity  ( 'hurch  lid 
ween    III  p  in    and  :) 


SAKE  HUH.  HOME 
For  Teens.  You've  gone  tOfl 
party    with    a    new     dale 
Somebody    you    don't    really 

know  very  well  It's  been  quite  Friday  and  Saturday  nights 

a  party  with  a  lot  of  beer,  and  Teens    who    need    a    ride 

by  the  lime  you  want  to  go  either  because  their  driver  is 

home,  your  date  Is  so  smashed  drunk    oi    because    they 

you're  afraid  to  ride  with  him  themselves  leel  loo  drunk  to 

because  you  don't  want  to  lie  (inv(,  wlu  cal]  ,h(.  s.,|(,  IMn 

smashed,  tin.  number 

"Safe  Hides"  will  give  you  a  (>„,.    „,    „„.    ,(,,.„s    wjM    ,„. 

■.ale  Mde   boiiie     ll    will   also  dispatcher,  sending  out  a  two 

provide  a  sale  ride  home  lor  ln,.,nhc,    team  to  pick  up  the 

your  drunk  dale  ,..,n,T     Thl.    ,|ispalchei     will 


igsftssate^n  ^Egfeasfaj^gyT^ay^^ 


If  TIE 

NASSAU  INN 

COMPLETE  DINNER  $15.95 

Children  Under  10,  Hat  Price 

Seatings:  12:00      2:30 
and 
5:30        8:00 

RESERVATIONS  ARE  RECOMMENDED 

609  921  7500 

NASSAU  INN 

PRINCETON  NJ 

torn*   'fo/oMa/r     M./A    VA/ 


I 


COMPLETE  SELECTION  OF 

Out  Famous 
FLOUNDER  STUFFED  WITH 
CRAB  IMPERIAL  PLATTER 

includes  F  F  s,  cole  slaw,  and  sauce 

$2.95 


Maryland  Crabcakes*Stuffed  Flounder 
Crab  lmperial*Fresh  Seafood  Salads 

Sushi  on  Mondays*Fresh  Pasta 

LOOK  FOR  OUR  WEEKLY  SPECIALS! 

—Take-Out  Platters'Sandwiches— 

256  NASSAU  STREET 

15rnin  parking  in  (font  921-0620 


Gifts  for  your  Holiday...  ^%^ 


Flowers  •  Poinsettias  •  Wreaths 

Door  Swags  •Holly*  Tree  Ornaments 

Evergreen  Roping*  Mistletoe 


Jellies  and  Jams*  Mustards* Teas*  Breads 

Cheeses*  Yummy  Baked  Goodies* Sherry 

Glazed  Ham* Special  food  orders  on  request 

Fruit  and  Cheese  Gift  Baskets  Made  to  Order 

And  to  celebrate  the  Arrival  of  our  Deli  Case: 
Imported  French  Brie     $4.00  lb. 
Imported  Krakus  Ham     $3.50  lb. 

coxs 

180  Nassau  Street  •Princeton.  N.JX609)  683-1807 
Hours:  Mon.-Thurs.  &  Sat.  6:45am  -  7pm;  Friday  6:45am  -  8pm;  Sunday  6.45am  -  2pm 


For  Your  Holiday  Pleasure 

THE  PRINCETON 

GARDEN 

STATESMEN 


JfcL 


present  on 


Saturday,  Dec.  18  at  2  P.M. 

A  Program  of  Christmas  Music 
on  the  Mall  at 

PRINCETON  SHOPPING  CENTER 

and  while  you're  here  in 

the  comfort  of  our  protected  mall  — 

bring  your  family  to  visit  Santa,  and 

choose  all  your  holiday  gifts,  clothes, 

wines,  gourmet  foods,  cards,  music,  books, 

and  even  your  tree  and  decorations! 


Remember  there's  plenty  of 
FREE  PARKING  and  good  restaurants. 


SANTA  is  in  SANTALAND  on 

Fridays  1 2-5,  Saturdays  1 1  -5 

and  a  photographer  is 
present  on 
Saturdays. 

Free  Gift  Wrapping 

by  the  Girl  Scouts 

of  Troop  140 


♦jL^»«Mnir:lB ' 


■&$*?.:  ■■■■- 


'&'. 


Christmas  Shopping  Hours: 

Mon.-Fri.  1 0  a.m.  to  9  p.m.  (most 
Saturday  1 0  a.m.  to  6  p.m.  stores) 
Sunday  NOON  to  5  for 
some  stores. 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continues  from  P<»<je?0 

drunken  drivers  and 
drunkenness  generally,  and 
will  teach  basic  communica- 
tion skills  with  telephone,  as 
well  as  with  CB. 

There  will  also  he  training  in 

medical  and  drug  situations, 

and  procedures  lo  follow    In 

the  training  classes,  there  will 

|  be   guidance  on   fact 

j  counseling. 

i  The  Fund  for  Drug  and 
[  Alcohol  Abuse,  Inc  .  has  pro- 
•  vided  Si, 500  in  seed  money  to 
:_  set  up  the  program    Money 

■  will  pay  for  mailings  and  for 

■  telephone  costs,  gasoline  and 
)  CB  equipment  If  you  want  to 
=  contribute  money,  you 

I  vited  to  call  Mrs  Millei  al 
s  921-8i:W 


SENIORS  VNDGYM 

\  Maybe  Willi  PAA,  Officers 
'  of  the  Princeton  Arl  ASBOCia 
tion  were  scheduled  to  decide 
this  Tuesday  night  whether  to 
join  the  Princeton  Senior 
Citizens  Club  in  shared  use  of 
the  gym  building  behind 
Borough  Hall 

Council  member  Robert  M< 
Chesney  said  this  week  thai 
the  two  organizations  had 
reached  an  agreement  on  how 
fo  divide  the  space  and  how 
much. the  PAA  was  willing  lo 
pay  toward  operating  ex- 
penses. 

State  and  county  officials 
have  approved  f his  shared 
use,  Mr  McChesney  said,  and 
approved  use  of  their  $50,000 
granl  to  renovate  (he  building, 
The  Borough  has  not  touched 
the  money,  wailing  for  this  ap- 
proval Of  shared  use 

The  Borough  is  still  required 
li\  the  st;de  and  county  to  pro 
vide  a  director  (or  senior 
citizen  activities  it  the  gym  is 
used  as  a  center  Mr,  Me 
Chesney  will  suggest  thai  the 
Crosstown  l>2  CO  onlniahn 
move  her  office  to  'he  gym 
and  expand  her  activities  to 
serve  as  director 

Parking  could  be  in  the  lol 
behind  "Morven"  if  the  N  .1 
Historical  Socieh  ejves  per 
mission  to  Ihe  PAA,  he  said 


Rink  ID  Cards  on  Sale 

Identification  cards  for 
the  1982-83  season  at  the 
Mercer  County  Ice  Skating 
Center  are  available  at  the 
rink's  office  in  Mercer 
County  Park  off  Edtnburg 
Road.' 

Purchase  of  this  card  will 
entitle  the  bearer  to 
resident  rates  which  will  be 
$2  for  juniors  (17  and 
under)  and  seniors  (60  and 
0vei  and  $3foradults  The 
fee  lor  the  1 1>  Card  is  $3 
for  juniors  and  seniors  and 
S5  for  adults 

The  Office  is  open  seven 
days  per  week  from  8  to  8. 
It  is  recommended  that 
those  wishing  to  purchase 
then  end  do  so  before  the 
season  begias  in  order  to 
avoid  the  lines  at  the  ticket 
window 

For  further  information 
on  group  and  private 
lessons,  private  parties,  ice 
hoekev  rental  or  group 
rates,  call  the  Skating  Kink 
at  586  B090  The  rink  is 
tentatively  scheduled  to 
open  bj  December  20.  Call 
for  further  details. 


WINDOWS  BROKEN 

By  Pence  Piece.  A  piece  of 
stockade  fence  on  the  property 
of  a  Grover  Avenue  residence 
was  broken  off  early  Saturday 
morning  and  hurled  through  a 
secoil  d  story  window, 
breaking  an  outside  storm 
window  and  an  interior 
window.  Township  police  said 
thai  no  attempt  was  made  to 
enter  the  house, 

In  another  act  of  vandalism 
in  the  Township,  a  trellis 
valued  at  $200  and  a  sliding 
glass  door  worth  $159  wen- 
broken  last  week.  They  were 
part  of  a  building  at  the 
Princeton  Professional  Park 
construction  site  on  Ewing 
Street. 

In  the  Borough,  police 
report  six  panes  ol  glass  in  the 
front  window  of  a  Witherspoon 
Street  restaurant  were  broken 

Thursday  night, 

I'll  David  Alston  and  Ptl 
William  Nathan  had 
responded  lo  a  11:15  call  that 
an  assault  was  taking  place 

Witnesses   told  the  officers 


that  the  driver  of  a  car  had 
gotten  out  and  accosted  three 
pedestrians.  A  punching  and 
shoving  match  ensued  and  one 
of  the  combatants  had  fallen 
against  the  window.  All  had 
fled  by  the  time  police 
arrived. 

19  BIRTHS  LISTED 

B)   Medical  (enter.  In  the 

ending    December    9, 

and  nine 

gjrls     born     al     Princeton 

Medical  Centei 

Sons  were  born  lo  William 
and  Edith  Harvey,  PO  Box  3, 
Barryville,  N  Y  ;  Allan  and 
.Joan  Mariaschin  618  Green- 
,.. nil  Courl  Easl  Windsor: 
Timothj  arid  Linda  Henry.  221 
D  King  Mrcet  all  on 
December  3;  Joseph  and 
Eileen  Manoni,  12'..  De  Camp 
Drive,  Neshanic,  December  I 
Andreas  amd  Huanda  Mayr. 
63  C  College  Road  Wesl  John 
and  Susan  Poggi,  20 
Ridgehursl  Road,  West 
orange,  both  on  Decembei  5; 

Also  to  Wayne  .md  Milljcenl 
Ford.  2308  Pheasant  Hollow. 
Plainsboro;  Je(fre)  and  Susan 

HarknesS,   141   Smith  Avenue 

Trenton,  both  on  December  6; 
V  asuo  and  Vasuko  Toyabe  i 
Groendyke  Dane.  Plainsboro, 
December  7;  Bernardo  and 
Ducila  Castra,  2314  Mi  Is  tone 
Drive.  Highlstown,  December 
8;  and  Yuval  and  Nerys 
Flicker,  20  F.asl  Stanworth. 
December  8 

Daughters  were  born  lo 
Thomas  and  Mary  Elizabeth 

Mayei  .  12  Cleveland  Lane  KD 

j,  December  3;  Sholem  and 
Sharon  Prasow.  32  Cuylei 
Road;  Michael  and  Patricia 
Pereira,     2(>     Edgemere 

Avenue.  Plainsboro.  both  on 
December  4.  Oren  and  Joan 
Darns.  558,  Fairfield  Road, 
Kasl  Windsor,  December  5; 

Also  to  Daniel  and   Susan 

I  ..ii  bei  10  Laurel  Avenue, 
Kingston,  John  and  Caroline 

Perkins  n  I  Elm  Road;  Mark 
and  Lynn  Francis,  3  Maguirc 
Road,  Trenton;  Mark  and 
Sharon  Ylvisaker.  12B  Station 
Road.  Cranbury,  all  on 
Decembei  7 


Elegant  enough  for  an  evening  out... 

Comfy  enough  for  lounging  &  sleeping 

A  perfect  gift  in  pink  or  white 

Large  gown  selection  in 

brushed  back  satin  or  100%  cotton  flannel 

EDITH'S 

the  finest  in  quality  &  service 
30  Nassau  St. 
921-6059 
.  M-Sat  9:30-5:30 


£i 


TEST  DRIVE 

A»NTB£ 

SWAYED 

EITHER 

WAY. 


SEDAN 


Heavy  stabilizers  front  and 
rear  keep  Volvo  "roll"  to  a 
minimum  when  cornering.  Front 
wheels  independently  suspended 
by  McPherson  struts  and  rack 
and  pinion  steering  give  you  pre- 
dictable steering  control.  So 


when  you  change  lanes  at  high 
speed,  Volvo  goes  where  you 
point  it. 

If  your  car  doesn't  handle 
this  well,  change  direction. 
And  come  to  our  place  for  a 
new  volvo „ 


VOLVO 

OF  PRINCETON 

■■■■"■■«■■  LONG  MOTOR  COMPANY 
Sales  •  Service  •  Parts  •  Leasing 


Distributor  For 
MICHELIN  SNOW  TIRES 


255  Nassau  Street 

Open  Every  Day  Except  Sunday 


Christmas  Gift  Ideas  From 


Available 
at 


S 


^•S-Q^ONE 


tore  for  basics 


Montgomery 
Center 


Route  206  &  51 8,  Rocky  Hill,  N.J.  921 -8530 
Mon.-Fri.  9:30-5:30  »  Sat,  'tfi^ 


Do  you  know 

I  sell... 

Linen/Cotton 
Toweling 

Huck  Toweling 

100%  Cotton 
Cneese  Cloth 

Pillow  Ticking 

Silver  Cloth 

Metal  Zippers 

Netting  &  Tulle 

Velcro 

Insulated  Drapery 
Lining 


Drapery  Tapes 

&  Crinoline 


Extra  Loft 
Batting  -  4  sizes 


Poly  Slutting 


Pillow  Forms 
{1 2"  -  30") 


Quality  Fabrics 


The 
Fabric  Shop 

Princeton  Shopping  Ctr. 
924-1478 


ALUMNI  PARTY  PLANNED:  Nell  Valentine,  left,  alum- 
nae director  at  Stuart  Country  Day  School,  meets  with 
Ana  Figueroa  Sauthofl  to  plan  the  annual  Alumnae 
Association  Christmas  Party.  Alumnae,  relatives  and 
friends  are  invited  to  gather  for  refreshments  and 
entertainment  Thursday,  December  23,  from  5:30  to 
7:30  af  Stuart. 

Library  will  feature  films  for 
children  of  all  ages. 

"The  Cat  from  Outer 
Space"  (103  minutes,  color) 
will  be  shown  Wednesday, 
December  29  at  10.30,  and 
again  at  3.  This  comedy  about 
an  extraterrestrial  tomcat  is 
suggested  for  children  aged 
six  and  older. 


Topics  of tln>  Town 

Continued  from  Preceding  Page 

WELL  ASK  AGAIN 
For  Housing  Money. 
Borough  officials,  undaunted 
by  a  first-time  rejection  (in 
which  the  Borough  was 
Number  Nine  out  of  38  ap- 
plicants), will  apply  again  for 
Department  of  Community  Af- 
fairs and  Urban  Development 
Action  Grants.  Money  would 
go  toward  purchase  of  Shirley 
Court  and  to  repair  Maple  Ter- 
race public  housing. 

Council  members  were 
scheduled  to  meet  this 
Wednesday  to  interview  con- 
sultants Martha  Lamar  and 
Charles  Nathanson  and  to 
decide  which  to  retain  to 
prepare  the  applications 
Council  hopes  the  chosen  con- 
sultant will  agree  to  work  on  a 
speculation  basis;  that  is.  get- 
ting paid  only  if  the  applica- 
tion is  approved. 


FILMS  FOR  CHILDREN 

At  Public  Library.  During 
the  school  vacation,  the  Public 


"The  Red  Balloon"  (28 
minutes,  color),  a  fantasy 
about  a  boy  who  befriends  a 
remarkable  balloon,  will 
be  shown  on  Thursday, 
December 20, at 3:30  Children 
under  the  age  of  five  must  be 
accompanied  by  an  adult. 

Free  tickets  for  both  films 
are  available  at  the  children's 
desk  on  a  first  come,  first 
serve  basis. 

TOURED  SCHEDULED 

Of  Birth  Center.  Family- 
born,  a  center  for  birth  and 
women's  health,  offers  a  free 
tour  and  orientation  to  the 
public  on  Wednesday  at  7:30 
p.m.  Children  welcome. 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


#; 


*-P 


\ 


PRYDE  BROWN  PHOTOGRAPHS 

1 2  Chambers  Street 
Princeton,  N.J.  08540 

609-924-9792 

GET  YOUR  FAMILY  TOGETHER 
FOR  THE  BEST  CHRISTMAS  PRESENT 

family  portraits  in  natural  settings 
weddings  and  other  celebrations 


HOBBIES  -  MODELS 

Nassau  Hobby 

&  Crafts 

142  Nassau  St.        Princeton,  N.J. 

609  924  2739 

MASTER  CHARGE  VISA 

AMERICAN  EXPRESS 

Marklin  Trains— L.G.B.— Lionel 

Backmann  H-0  and  N— Rio  Cars 

Fischertechnik— Capsela 

Burago  Cars— Games— Lauri  (Early 

Learning  Materials)— Corgi 

Solido  Cars— Chemistry  Sets 

Lego  Sets— Car  Racing  Sets 

Microscopes  and  Telescopes 

X-Acto  and  Dremel  Tool  Sets 


Christmas 
Lay  away  s 


WARGAMINC    BOARDGAMING 
&  MILITARY  MINIATURES 


Christmas 
Lay  away  s 


o»  t>,»»<=  za^f  o— c«o/»t>» 


} 

?! 

5  | 

oa    « 

S3 

g  J 


o  3 

I) 


I? 


Christmas  Special 


on 


"^Topics  "/  ""'  '•• 

}  Cant, nvea  from  er«w>ngp«o' 

J  Familybom  is  also  offering 
J  free  pregnancy  tests.  For 
J  information  or  an  ap- 
«  pointmenl  call  (20t )  821-6200 


Revere  Ware 

J\  heritage  of  excellence  fromcPaulcRe"ere. 
and 

FARBERWARE 


W.iri  ■  i  ,<>uu<"  ■      I      ■ 

t  ai  lower 
'.Jfgy  100 

.   '   I   , 


25%  OFF 

With  This  Ad 

Includes  Electric  and  Non-Electric 


DATE  ANNOUNCED 

For  Fantasy  Auction.  The 
Association  for  Advancement 
of  the  Mentally  Handicapped 
has  launced  plans  for  its 
second  Annual  Fantasy 
Auction  with  Pulitzer  Prize- 
winning  columnist  and  satirist 
Art  Buchwald  again  at  the 
helm  as  auctioneer  The  event 
is  scheduled  for  April  16  at  the 
facilities  of  Educational 
Testing  Service 

The  auction  will  consist  of 
three  parts.  There  will  be  a 
silent  auction  and  cocktail 
party  opening  the  night's 
activities,  with  patrons 
browsing  among  hundreds  of 
items  and  writing  down  bids 
l 'he  fantasy  auction,  with  Mr 
Buchwald  wielding  the  gavel. 
will  follow,  with  bids  made  in 
typical  auction  style.  A  pat- 
rons' dinner  will  follow. 

Last  year,  patrons  bid  on 
such  exotic  offerings  as  a 
champagne  cruise  on  a  27-foot 
sailboat,  vacations  at  resorts 
or  at  the  homes  of  prominent 
people,  and  lunches,  dinners 
or  cocktails  with  such 
celebrities  as  Joanne  Wood- 
ward. Congresswom  a  n 
Millicent  Fenwick  and  l.indy 
Boggs.  and  a  tennis  match 
with  pro-star  Virginia  Wade 


Tis  the  season  to  be  pampered! 

Because  they  are  so  special 

indulge  them  with  a 

BEAUTY  DREAMS  GIF  CERTIFICATE 

Eu'opean  Studio  for  Total  Nail  &  Skin  Care 

oucy_  ^ 


Viennese  Facials  and 

Cosmetics 
European  manicure 

and  pedicure 
Protein  Treatments 
Sculptured  nails 
Unique  nail  art 
Individual  eye  lashes  <f3;_ 
Face  &  body  waxing»Full  body  massage 
Make-up,  etc    everything 
we  do  is  absolute  luxury 
for  the  skin  and  the  spirit! 

Need  a  gift... check  our  fine  jewelry 
and  accessories  boutique 

Call  tor  sppolntment  •  (609)  924-491  0 

812  State  Rd.  (Rt.  206)  Princeton 

(3  miles  north  of  Nassau  St.) 


Daily   10-M  •  Sat   10-5:30  •  Sun   11-4 


Expires  Friday,  Dec.  24 

Cash,  check  or  Visa  only. 

No  in-store  charges. 


! 

I 

j 

3 

i 


Urken  Supply  Company 

27  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  NJ    924-3076         I 



Starting  Dec.  16,  open  every  weekday 
evening  until  7:30. 
Sat  'til  5:30;  Sun.  1 1 :30-4;  Dec.  24  9-5:30    < 


A.  PENDLETON  WOOLEN 

SHIRTS— always  a  welcome  gift  made 
more  welcome  by  lower  thermostat 
settings.  S,M,L,XL,XXL  &  tails  '46.  Bigs  & 
Tails  higher 

B.  OUTERWEAR-parkas,  jackets,  suburbans.all 
value  priced  25%  below  regular  prices 
C.  TURTLENECKS-practical  good  looks  worn  under  a  coat 
n     urJs0'  Th°T  ManV  c°lors  S,M.L,XL,XXL.  '25 

MWJiis^t^^asra makes' 

STORE  FRONT  PARKING  .  EXTENDED  STORE  HOURS 


Mt    Rt    1  &  Tci 


.vis  ^ c  .  Laki-  Lawrence  Pla/ 
Open  DS!^   irj_9  .  SdturdaN    10.5.30na' 

Vls*  •  F"Q  ChK.  Maste.   Card  . 


Lawrcrtccvillr 

1  Sundav    11-4 
Am  Express 


PEOPLE  In  The  \<>ns 


Second  Lt  Scott  W.  Spence, 
son  of  Vern  L.  and  Jean  M. 
Spence  of  Rural  Route  2,  Belle 
Mead,  has  graduated  from 
U.S.  Air  Force  pilot  training, 
and  has  received  silver  wings 
at  Reese  Air  Force  Base. 
Texas.  He  will  now  fly  the  A-10 
at  RAF  Bentwaters.  England. 

Sarah  M.  Glinka,  daughter 
of  Matthew  and  Elizabeth 
Glinka  of  Walnut  Lane,  has 
become  a  member  of  the 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi  business 
fraternity  at  The  American 
University.  Miss  Glinka  is  a 
junior  majoring  in  business 

administration  and  expects  to      Barbara        J.       Warren 

graduate  from  American  in  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs' 

May  1984.  James  Warren  of  Hickory 

Court,  has  passed  the  National 

Marine  Cpl  Scott  Smith,  son  Association  of  Securities 
of  Allen  R.  and  Linda  R.  Dealers  Series  7  exam  She  is 
Kirschner  of  32  Randall  Road,  now  a  registered  represen- 
has    reported    for    duty   at  tativeof  Cardell  &  Associates. 


Marine  Corps   Base  Camp 
Butler,  on  Okinawa. 


Inc..  a  registered  brokerage 
dealer  out  of  Morris  Plains. 
Miss     Warren     is     vice 
....  f  „  president  of  operations  of  Top 

Marguerite  McAnenv  of  67  Line-Bottom  Line.  Inc.  of 
Grover  Avenue  has  been  a c-  Hopewelli  a  financial  semce 
corded  honorary  life  member-  organizatjon  under  the 
ship  in  the  Theatre  Libr  ry  direction  of  Robert  P 
Association.  In  a  letter  from  pahertv  Sr  CFP  and 
the  president  of  the  associa-  assistant'  t0  the  president  of 
tion  advising  her  of  the  honor,  tne  Fahertv  Financial 
Mrs.  McAneny  was  cited  for  Planning  Grou'p>  Inc  She  is  a 
her  "dedication,  support,  and  member  of  the  Central  New 
commitment  to  the  Theatre  Jersev  Cnapter  of  the  Inter. 
Library  Association  and  its  national  Association  for 
varied  activities  over  the  Financial  Planning, 
years"  as  well  as  her  high  pro- 
fessional standards. 

Mrs.  MeAneny  served  as 
president  of  the  Theatre 
Library  Association  from 
1963-66  A  longtime  Princeton 
resident,  she  was  curator  of 
the  Theatre  Collection  at  the 
Princeton  University  Library 
for  nearly  30  years,  from 
1938-1966.  She  also  served  as 
manager  of  McCarter  Theatre 
from  1954-1964 


Three  Princeton  residents 
have  been  awarded  varsity 
letters  for  their  participation 
in  fall  sports  at  St,  Paul's 
School. 

They  are  Nicolas  F.  von  der 
Sthuleiiberg,  son  of  Mrs.  F.W. 
von  der  Schulenberg  of 
Library  Place,  for  boys  cross 
country,  Peyton  R.  Wise  III. 
son  of  Capt.  and  Mrs.  Peyton 
R.  Wise  II,  also  of  Library 
Place,  manager,  girls  soccer; 
Marv  H.  H.  Robins,  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  R. 
Robins  III  of  Princeton- 
Kingston  Road,  field  hockey. 

The  Mercer  Dance  Ensem- 
ble has  selected  nine  principal 
and  three  apprentice  dancers 
to  make  up  the  company 
which  opened  its  1982-83 
season  by  touring  area  schools 
and  organizations  during 
November. 

Area  residents  who  were 
selected  as  principal 
members  include  Mary  Pat 
Robertson,  John  Watson 
Stewart  and  Dania  S.  Rakhos, 
all  of  Princeton;  Mark  A. 
Brown  of  Pennington;  and 
Ellen  T.  MacDonald  of 
Plain5boro. 

Carol  M.  Oons,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  L. 
Gons.  RD  4.  6  Monroe  Court, 
taught  fifth  grade  at  a  middle 
school  in  Hermitage,  Pa.,  as  a 
student  teaching  assignment 
from  Westminster  College. 
New  Wilmington,  Pa. 


GALETE  HANDBAGS 


Mercer  Mall 

Route  1, 
Lawrenceville 


Finest  Designer  Brands  v- 
',  Crocodile  Bags  'I 

i  Attache  cases*ltalian  Imports  Regular  retail 

WARM  KNIT  ISOTONER  GLOVES.. .30%  OFF 

PWLUPPE  LADIES  WALLETS...40%  OFF 

MEN'S  PIERRE  CARDIN  CALFSKIN  WALLETS...50%  OFF. 


HOLIDAY 


Patricia  \.  Cherry  of  Demp- 
sey  Avenue  is  the  chairman  of 
a  newly-formed  Task  Force  on 
Council  Self-Evaluation  for 
the  Delaware-Raritan  Girl 
Scout  Council. 

Anne  Bolick  of  Princeton 
and  Hilary  Hi  mpler  of 
Plainsboro  are  task  force 
members  from  this  area  The 
group  will  begin  its  work  in 
January  and  report  its  finding 
to  the  board  of  trustees  in 
Monique  Murl,  daughter  of  June 
Mr.  and  Mrs   Roland  Muri  of 


68  Locust  Lane  is  a  member  of 
the  Johns  Hopkins  University 
women's  varsity  field  hockey- 
team  For  her  "superb  play" 
this  season,  she  was  chosen  by 
the  Baltimore  College  Field 
Hockey  Association  to  com- 
pete in  the  Southeast  Field 
Hockey  Tournament  in  High 
Point,  N.C.,  as  one  of  its  first- 
team  members. 

Miss  Muri  has  also  been 
named  captain  of  the  Hopkins 
women's  varsity  lacrosse 
team  for  1983.  She  graduated 
in  1980  from  Princeton  High 
School  where  she  was  a 
member  of  the  field  hockey 
and  lacrosse  teams  and  was  a 
recipient  of  the  Gold  Key 
Award.  She  is  a  junior  major- 
ing in  biomedical  engineering 
at  Hopkins. 

Tim  Faranetta,  son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  John  Faranetta  of  54 
Washington  Street,  Rocky 
Hill,  ranked  as  one  of  the  top 
freshmen  on  the  Moravian 
College  cross-country  team . 
He  is  a  graduate  of  Mont- 
gomery High  School,  where  he 
was  team  captain,  most 
valuable  runner  and  named  to 
the  All -Conference  squad. 

Alice  Ganoe, daughter  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Charles  S.  Ganoe  of 
458  The  Great  Road,  was  a 
member  of  the  1982  Hamilton 
College  varsity  field  hockey 
team.  She  is  a  freshman  and 
played  halfback. 


Navy  Seaman  Andrew  J. 
Cohen,  son  of  Muriel  B.  Cohen 
of  148  Princeton-Hightstown 
Road.  Princeton  Junction,  has 
completed  recruit  training  at 
the  Naval  Training  Center. 
San  Diego. 


Mike  Pardo.  art  director  of 
the  Princeton-based 

Automobile  Quarterly  and  a 
Cranbury  resident,  is  the 
author  of  "Eve  and  Me."  a  car- 
toon account  of  the  author's 
courtship.  The  paperback,  self- 
published  and  priced  at  $6,  is 
available  in  area  bookstores. 

Mr.  Pardo  describes  his 
book  as  a  form  of  self-therapy 
and  a  way  of  coming  to  terms 
with  past  experience  and  ex- 
pressing it  in  a  way  that  other 
people  can  relate  to 


'Who's  been  eating  my  apples"  said  Papa  Bear 

Don't  worry,  Papa  Bear 

TERHUNE  ORCHARDS 


has  a  huge  selection  of  Apples 


Slayman  Winesap»Cortland«Rome 

MclnlosheRed  Delicious'Empire 

Golden  Delicious»Jonalhan»Granny  Smith 

For  Mama  Bear, 

High  quality  vegetables,  Citrus 
Fresh  country  cider.  Wreaths 
and  Christmas  Trees 


I 


,.<sr 


For  Baby  Bear 

Free  apples  and  lots  of  farm 
animals  to  feed 


Cold  Soil  Road  924-2310 

Open  Mon-Fn  9-6,  Sat  &  Sun  9-5 


Save  10%  on 
Park  Lane  Holiday 
Gift  Certificates 

For  those  you  know  -  or  even 
suspect  •  would  enjoy  beautiful 
things  from  Park  Lane  Furniture 
for  special  occasions  or  special 
moods.. .order  their  gift  certificate 
here  and  now.. .stop  in  or  phone 
(609)  882-8770  and  save  10% 
through  December  24th. 

Park  Lane's  gift  certificates  are  an 
unusual  and  thoughtful  way  to  say 
Happy  Holidays. 

Maximum  $500  each  certificate 
minimum  $10.  Redeemable  lor 
merchandise  only  and  you  can 
charge  it  on  your  visa  or 
master  charge. 

^^Sfl/Jri    i&/fl&      LAWRENCE  SHOPPING  CENTER 


ALT  ROUTE  1,  TRENTON,  N.J. 


Open  Daily  10:00  AH"  to  9:00  PM 

Saturdays  to  5:00  PM 

Sundays  Nooi  to  5  00  PM 


Borough  Council 


Mr.   Blanc:    "Originally.   I 
wouldn't  have  put  myself  for- 
ward, but  the  Democrats  ask- 
"  circumstances  -  to  receive  edme.l  believe  I  can  serveef- 
£  the  vote  "  ficiently  but  I  was  pushed  in 

■  Mr  Urken  said  he  didn't  »>  circumstances' 
a  want  to  discuss  Thursdav's  Mr-  Urken:  "I  couldn  t  run 
J  vote,  but  he  pointed  out  thathe  >n  the  fall,  but  now- 1  can  Lake 
3  told  Council,  during  the  inter-  U»  '"ne  I  live  and  work  here. 
a  mows  preceding  the  vote,  why  I'm  interested  in  how  the  town 
5  he  had  not  run  when  asked.  '   ™»s  and  •  want  to  be  part  of  it 

His    hardware    store    was  and  help  makcjUiappen 
i  undergoing  extensive  expan- 

5  sion,  he  explained  "I  would  be  The  Third  Question.  What 
]  told  by  the  builder  to  move  w0"ld  you  like  to  do  on  Coun- 
.  stuff  out  at  4  in  the  afternoon  dl?" 


to  be  ready  by  8  the  next  morn- 


Mr   Blanc:  "I'm  not  sure. 


ig  -  that  kind  of  thing  I  just  I'm  going  to  think  about  it. 

5  didn't      have      time      to      Mr    Urken:    "Things  con- 

;  campaign ."  nected    with    the    Central 

Business  District,  like  public 

|      Each  of  the  three  candidates  works  or  Park  and  Sn0P ■ " 
k  made  a  brief  presentation  to 

''Council,  while  the  other  two  Council  Democrats  say  their 
C  waited  out  of  sight  and  car-  vote  doesn't  mean  political 
5  shot  death  for  Mr  Urken 

t      Mr     Blanc,    a    chemical      "I  hope  he's  willing  to  run 
«  engineer,  said  he'd  majored  in  again,"  Mr  McChesney  says 
?  economics    and    had     "an  "He'd  makea  very  goodCoun- 
educated  layman's  cil  member:  he  has  business 

knowledge"  Rent  control  and  contacts,  and  nobody  now  on 
traffic  are  his  chief  concerns.  Council  has  that  This  was  not 
he  said.  Asked  what  Council  a  vote  against  Irv ." 
should  be  doing,  he  asked  "Is  »  is  not  known  -  and  Mr 
there  a  clear  concept  of  what  McChesney  said  he  did  not 
Princeton  should  be  like  in  20  know  -  whether  Mr.  Blanc 
yeans7"  will  agree  to  run  in  the  fall  for  i 

a  full  three-year  term    If  he 

Mr  Urken  runs  his  family's  does,  it  could  mean  a  primary 
hardware  store.  As  a  mer-  contest  with  Mr  Urken 
chant  and  resident,  he  said,  he 
believed  he  was  in  touch  with  Political  Scheduling.  Even 
the  public  He  listed  for  Coun-  the  formal  vote  next  Tuesday 
cil  several  money  raising  was  a  political  decision  Mr. 
poUcics  he  thought  the  library  McChesney  is  scheduled  to 
and  recreation  board  might  leave  December  27  for  an  ex- 
pursue,  and  told  Council  he  tended  slay  in  the  Soviet 
regarded  parking  as  his  first  Union  Mrs  van  den  Blink 
concern  would  have  gone  off  Council  on 

Mr  Landis  (never  seriously  December  31  Without  these 
considered  as  a  contender,  'wo  on  January  1,  the  vote 
Democrats  say),  pointed  out  would  probably  have  been  a 
that  5,000  of  the  Borough's  2-2  tie  between  Mr.  Blanc  and 
12,000  residents  are  students.  Mr.  Urken. 
They  are,  if  not  neglected  by 

the  Borough,  certainly  under-       Democrats    fell    sure    that 

Utilized,  he  said,  and  should  be  Mny°r    ltnb<*rt    *•    Cawlcy 

drawn  more  into  community   would  break  the  tie  by  voting 

1,1,.  for  Mr   Urken   So  the  formal 

vote    waa    scheduled    lor 

Three   Questions    risked,   DecfinberSI 

rhrae  key  questions  were  ask       ™  ostensible  reason,  given 

ed  by  Council  member.  '"    Council,  Is  thai  this  date 

"What  nave  been  your  corn    "»btai  Mrs  van  den  Blink  to 

munitv  activities'  participate,    as    a    Planning 

Mr.  Blanc:  a  tutor  In  the  Board    member,    In    what 

Princeton  Study  Progrumund   everyone    hopes    will    he    Un- 
its president  for  three  years;  v°te   ""    Collins'    Palmer 

unsuccessful  candidate  for  the  Si|iuirc  pi. ins 


school  board;  presidenl  of  the 

Willow  Street  Association 

Mr  Urken  Planning  Board 
member  for  almost  two  years, 
former  head  ol  the  .limit 
Transportation  Commission; 
volunteer  fireman;  campaign 
manager  for  Democrats;  mi 
in  ceastu]  Council  candidate 
in  1976. 


Katharine  H  Bretnall 


Ask  Mr.  Foster 

Anything  you  want  to 
know  about  travel.    ^_ 


41  Wltharspoon  Si. 

921-3350 


"Why    do    you    wunl    thll 
job?" 


For  gifts  of  elegance, 
splendor  and  delight. 

Visit  Kalens  Fine  Arts 

on  Palmer  Square  or  in  Morrisville 
al  The  Big  Oak  Shopping  Cenlet 

Wonderful  things. 

Wonderful  framing. 

Wonderful  everything. 


J  Just  arrived  ... 

Marvelous  Music  Boxes 
|  lor  holiday  gilts 

j     KALENS  FINE  ARTS 

J  Since  1886 

i  73  Palmer  Square  Wes'  Big  Oak  Shopping  Centei 

*  Princeton 


\   (609)924 


Morrisville 
(215)295-4749 


HAPPY  BIRTHDAY 

As  Our  GIFT  To  You 

We  Will  Waive  Service  Fees 

To  Young  Auto  Drivers  Under  25 

IMMEDIATE  COVERAGE  -  INSTANT  ID 

Full  Claim  &  Counseling  Service 

ADLERMAN,  CLICK  &  COMPANY 

IS  Spring  SI. 


Princeton,  \.J. 


Used  furniture,  chests,  dressers 
unfinished  bookcases,  etc. 

■  SPECIAL  OF  THE  WEEK:  French  Provin- 
cial coffee  table  with  leather  top;  pair  of 
"matching  end  tables. 

212  Alexander  St..  Princeton 

Mon-F,,  9-S.  S.t  9-1  924-1  881 


Have  a 

Haagen  Dazs 

Christmas... 

Call  &  ask  about  our 

full  line  of  holiday 

dessert  items! 


New!  International 
Hot  Chocolates 


*    33  Witherspoon  &  Spring  Sts. 

11  30-11  Sun-Thurs 

11:30-12  Frl  4  Sat  921-1  160 


IF  YOU  HAVE  AN  EYE 

FOR  CRAFTSMANSHIP... 

BOSTONIAN. 

Special  supple  leathers 

handcrafted  and 

handsewn  with 

old-fashioned 

care 


BOSKXvjAT^ 


BROPHY'S 

1 20  Nassau  St. 'Princeton* 924-1 806 


CLASSICS  IN  OUR  TIME 

Heirs  to  a  proud  legacy   il  Rolex  hanriciaftsmanship  the 
Lady  Datejust  and  Day-Date  Chronometers  I  left  and  bottom) 
am  I  the  mid-size  Dateiust  Chronometer,  all  in  18kl  gold  with 
matching,  hidden-clasp  President  bracelet  are  true  classics  of 
our  time  Distinctive,  impregnable  each  is  self-winding  and 
pressure-proof  down  to  165  feet  in  its  seamless  Oyster  case 
For  the  aware  man  and  woman,  classic  lime  by  Rolex  is  an 
I'leganl  i-.-.i  -iili.il 


ROLEX 


Jewelers  ana  Silversmiths  Since  1877 

54  Nassau  Street,  Princeton.  New  Jersey  08540  (609)  924-0624 

Thursday  and  Friday  Evenings  Until  8:30  PM 

AVAM  CATALOGUE  AVAILABLE  S2  TS 


:a«D4  VISA  ACC£P 


Banks  &  Brokers 

Coinnued  f'om  Page  1 

town  when  it  opened  here  in 
the  early  1940's.  Since  then 
Trenton's  star  has  dimmed  in 
the  world  of  finance,  and  firms 
have  settled  here  rather  than 
there  When  Merrill  Lynch 
opened  its  satellite  office  five 
years  ago.  "that  probably  lent 
credibility  to  Princeton  as  a 
financial  center."  says  Mr. 
Thropp 

cash  management  account 
They  walk  in  off  the  street  all 
the  time,  says  Bill  Grafton, 
manager  of  the  Princeton  of- 
fice: it's  been  very  big  here 
Mosi  people  qualifj  im- 
mediately We  get  a  good 
cross  section,  from  college 
students  right  on  up  to  the 
wealthiest  retired  people 

And  everyone  figures  that 
more  high  rollers  will  be 
strolling  down  Nassau  Street 
in  the  future.  "We're  in  the 
midst  of  a  financial  boom," 
says  Peter  Thropp,  co- 
manager  at  Laidlaw  Adams. 

Mr.  Thropp  points  out  that 
his  firm  was  the  only 
brokerage  firm  in  town  when 
it  opened  here  in  the  early 
1940s.  Since  then  Trenton's 
star  has  dimmed  in  the  world 
of  finance,  and  firms  have 
settled  here  rather  than  there 
When  Merrill  Lynch  opened 
its  satellite  office  five  years 
ago,  "that  probably  lent 
credibility  to  Princeton  as  a 
financial  center,"  says  Mr. 
Thropp. 

Since  then  Merrill  Lynch 
has  tripled  its  number  of 
account  executives  in  Prince- 
ton to  15,  even  as  other 
brokerage  houses  set  up  there 
shops  in  town  "As  faraslcan 
■see,"  says  Mr.  Grafton,  "all 
'are  doing  well  and  that  kind  of 
success  breeds  competition." 


Independent  Nassau  Savings  Sticks 
To  Business  It  Does  Best— Mortgages 

At  a  time  when  banks  and  brokers  both  seem  to  be  turn- 
ing into  financial  supermarkets.  Nassau  Savings  and  Loan 
stands  out  like  a  butcher  shop  or  a  produce  market  —  a  relic 
from  another  era. 

"Supermarkets  —  that's  where  a  lot  of  banks  want  to  go." 
says  Walter  Foster,  president  of  Nassau  Savings.  "A  lot  of 
places  are  spreading  themselves  thin  They're  interested  m 
everything  except  home  mortgages.  Weil  have  the  monej 
market  accounts  and  we'll  be  competitive  but  we  plan  to 
continue  doing  what  we  do  best  —  the  home  mortgage." 

Nassau  wrote  $10  million  worth  of  mortgages  in  1980,  $20 
million  in  1981,  and  expects  to  double  that  figure  again  this 
year. 

"We  believe  we  know  what  we're  doing  in  home  finance, " 
says  Mr  Foster  "There  were  about  270  state-chartered 
savings  and  loans  five  years  ago  and  now  there  are  just 
about  half  that.  Last  year  we  were  one  of  only  eleven  pro- 
fitable S  &  L's.  If  you  want  to  call  me  an  old  relic,  fine,  but 
I'm  in  pretty  good  company  —  putting  down  black  ink 

Nassau  Savings,  headquartered  in  its  own  building  at  188 
Nassau  Street,  survives  as  Princeton's  only  hometown, 
home  managed  financial  institution.  The  commercial 
banks  are  part  of  holding  companies  or  branches  and 
Princeton  Savings  has  merged  with  the  Vineland-based 
Security  Savings. 

That  leaves  Nassau  Savings,  a  fact  that  has  not  escaped 
the  financial  leviathans  out  of  town.  "We've  been  approach- 
ed by  some  of  the  big  guys  in  North  Jersey,"  says  Mr 
Foster,  who  has  run  the  bank  since  it  was  created  out  of  the 
old  Nassau  Building  and  Loan  back  in  1954.  "I  say,  'What  do 
you  need  —  a  new  president  up  here"1'  That's  not  what  they 
have  in-mind." 

The  bank  is  owned,  incidentally,  by  its  depositors.  If  it 
ever  were  sold  the  proceeds  would  be  dispersed  to  the 
depositors  on  a  pro-rated  basis.  "I  don't  foresee  that  hap- 
pening." says  Mr  Foster.  The  bank  has  also  resisted  sell- 
ing stock,  a  move  which  Mr  Foster  believes  would  lead  to  a 
much  greater  obsession  with  the  bottom  line. 

"You'd  get  a  bunch  of  stockholders  clamoring  for  bigger 
profits,"  he  says.  "We  have  passed  up  chances  to  earn 
slightly  more  interest  out-of-state.  We  believe  in  keeping 
our  money  working  closer  to  home  We  aren't  that  hungry  " 


Ricchard's 

Shoes  for  the  Discriminating 


When  Temperatures  Drop 

MORLAND'S 

velvet)'  suede  or  suede/lealher  waierproof 
shearlings  must  be  worn  to  be  believed. 
With  or  without  socks,  men  and  women 
will  appreciate  the  warmth  of 
their  linings  and  sure 
footed  traction  soles. 


laupc  Mirdc  Ic.iihct 


brown,  black  or  laupc  suede 


150  Nassau  Street  in  Princeton 


(609)  924-6785 


Accountants, 

Princeton     is 


Advisers. 

a  unique 
marketplace,"  says  John 
fcfoff,  president  of  First 
^National  Bank,  who  cites  the 
larnegie  and  Forres  tal 
Bevelopments  on  Route  1  as 
jevidence  of  the  new  business 

ravitating  to  this  area.  Mr. 

off  recalls  that  "15  years  ago 


there  was  a  somewhat  limited 
number  of  accounting  firms. 
Today  several  of  the  big  eight 
have  come  into  the  area,  in 
Lawrence  Township  These 
people  seek  locations  where 
business  is  flourishing." 

Along  with  the  accountants 
are  the  investment  advisors. 
Mr  Thropp  of  Laidlaw  Adams 
figures  that  at  least  20  to  30 
people  in  Princeton  now 
practice  that  craft  for  a  living. 
One  of  the  hottest  firms  is 
Oakley  Sutton  Management 
Corporation,  which  occupies 
the  quaint  yellow  house  at  the 


corner  of  Park  and  Van- 
deventer  (formerly  known  as 
the  Beatty  house. <  They  don't 
even  have  a  sign  out  front,  but 
big  money  is  made  inside. 

Laidlaw  Adams  hopes  that  it 
can  entice  several  of  these 
financial  number  crunchers 
into  its  new  building  now 
under  construction  next  to 
AJlen's  department  store  The 
brokers  who  have  been  asked 
by  Collins  Development  to 
vacate  their  space  at  Palmer 
Square,  will  occupy  the  first 

Continued  on  Ne 


>=. 


FITNESS  STUDIO 

located  in  the  courtyard  next  to  Workbench 


SMART=< 
MOVES     N 


S 

m 
m 


i 


What  a  fitting  holiday  gift... 

Membership  to  a  program  that  combines  stretch, 
rhythmic  exercises  and  aerobics 

Jan.-Feb.-Mar.  $65  (reg.  rate  $28  per  month} 

GIFT  CERTIFICATES  AVAILABLE 
AM/PM,  Lunch  Hour  and  Saturday  Classes 


of  iJ-^xincEton 

'  (fwrnftrlv  Dorothea, 


Borghese 

Germame-Monteil 

Lancaster 

Floris 

Molmard  de  Molirwd 


Parfums  cV  Totletrtes 

Moiy 

Roger  &  Gairet 
jean  Desprez 
Gauloise 
Robert  Piguei 


(formerly  Dorothea) 


Hermes 
Bakir 

Nma  Ricci 
Cabochard 
Christian  Die 


Totletnet  for  Men 
Hermes  Ca^CCl 

jean  Desprez  Wo"nar(J 

Flons  Mo|Vneux 

56  Nassau  Street 

(toner  Palmer  Squa't) 

Princeton,  New  Jersey  08540 

609-921-1541 


Get  started  on  Dungeons  &  Dragons 
with  the  original  Basic  Set. 


Reg.  $10  List  Price 


SPECIAL 


$4.99 
NASSAU  HOBBY 
&  CRAFTS 


master  charge 


VISA' 


AND  AMERICAN  EXPRESS 


142  Nassau  Street,  Princeton  924-2739 

OPEN  SUNDAYS  &  EVENINGS 


Banks  &  Brokers 

Continued  from  Paga  37 

floor  They  hope  to  rent  office 
space  to  investment  advisers 
on  the  second  and  third  floors, 
both  of  which  will  be  plugged 
into  the  Laidlaw  Adams 
computer  service 

On  the  fourth  floor,  says  Mr 

Thropp.  "we're  mandated  to 

have    condominimums    or 

apartments,  either  one,  two, 

or  three  Our  hope  is  that  we 

could  get  some  bachelor  who's 

an  investment  adviser  to  live 

.  there,   and   we   could   also 

;  provide  the  computer  service 

■  to         the         apartment ." 

!   Presumably  these  guys  would 

;  be  allowed  to  run  once  or  twice 

'.  a  month. 

>  

!      Where    will    it    all    end' 

>  Nassau  Street  financiers  plot 


the  activity  the  real  estate 
market  as  they  do  the  Dow 
Jones  industrial  average 
Merrill  Lynch's  decision  to 
move  its  huge  training 
operation  from  New  York  to 
the  Forrestal  Campus  is 
viewed  by  some  as  only  a  first 
step;  expect  the  firm's 
computer  facilities  also  to  be 
moved  to  the  Princeton  area, 
these  analysts  say.  and  don't 
forget  that  Merrill  Lynch's 
chief  operating  officer  and 
board  chairman.  William  A 
Schreyer,  lives  on  Mercer 
Street 

Another  rumor  has  Bache 
and  Company  coming  to  town 
Hut  where?  Well,  Bache  is 
owned  by  Prudential.  Collins 
Development  Company, 
owners  of  Palmer  Square,  is 
said  to  be  seeking  investment 
funds  from  Prudential 
ivrhaps  Collins  could  find  a 


SEIKO  QUARTZ  DESz 


C 

z 

73 

n 

c 

r 

7". 

in 


Hearth  Warming  at  Pakmans 

Tin;,  Soiko  Quart.?  mantel  clock  combines  the  charm  ol  a 
ii, l  Wostminstor/Whittmgton  chime  and  the  elegant  grace 
of  a  classically  shapod,  fine  ribbon  mahogany  cui 
flawlessly  accui  irtz  movemtnt.  Chimes  on  Ihe 

hour  and  quarter  hour  Volumfl  control  and  nighttime  silence 
■  f  powered  for  cordless  convenience  We  think  It 
would  be  a  lovely  addition  lo  your  home  or  a  memorable  gill 
Come  see  ll  and  many  more 

harold  pakman 

.^^^.  jeweler:  watchmaker 

^^"       45  W.  Broad  St.  Hopewell 


466-0447 


way  for  Bache  to  occupy  the 
choice  spot  now  being  leased 
by  Laidlaw  Adams. 

Brokers  I.  Bankers  0.  Has 
Nassau  Street  reached  the 
saturation  point?  No  one 
seems  to  think  so.  "Princeton 
draws  from  a  much  larger 
area  than  you'd  believe."  says 
Mr  Thropp.  "If  we  lose  a 
professor  to  UCLA  for  a  year 
or  two  we  say  call  us  collect 
and  we'll  continue  to  handle 
your  account." 

Mr,  Grafton  of  Merrill 
Lynch  contrasts  Princeton 
with  other  relatively  affluent 
communities  in  northern  New 
Jersey.  "Most  of  these  people 
commute  to  New  York  and  do 
business  there  Princeton 
people  like  to  deal  Iocallv. 
They're  a  homey  group  and 
everyone  respects  that 
feeling." 

The  banks,  meanwhile,  feel 
they  are  finally  able  to 
compete  on  equal  ground 
"This  all  started  when  the 
non-banks  got  into  banking 
activities,"  says  Frank 
Pappa,  director  of  branch 
administration  at  Princeton 
Bank  and  Trust.  He  refers,  of 
course,  to  the  brokerage  house 
offerings  of  the  money  market 
funds  "They  won  round  1. 
We're  into  Round  2  now  and 
the  banks  are  getting  an  equal 
footing." 

Says  Mr  Hoff  of  First 
National:  "Merrill  Lynch's 
cash  management  account  is 
much  like  a  checking  account 
and  this  is  why  some  banks 
are  crossing  the  fence  and 
getting  into  the  brokerage 
business."  The  holding 
company  for  First  National, 
United  Jersey  Banks,  is 
acquiring  a  discount 
brokerage  firm  to  provide 
such  a  service.  "In  10  years, 
predicts  Mr  Hoff,  "you'll 
have     a     hard     time     dif- 


ferentiating" bankers  and 
brokers 

These  people  with  money  to 
burn,  someone  ought  to  make 
a  prediction  about  the  stock 
market  Asked  how  long  the 
current  bull  market  will  last, 
Mr  Grafton  of  Merrill  Lynch 
reports  that  "some  analysts 
are  saying  it  will  continue 
through  1983  I'd  like  to  see  the 
Dow  Jones  hit  1500.  as  some 
people  on  the  street  are 
predicting  " 


LANDAU   ll 

PMCETON.KJ.     jj? 


If  they  are  not  flying 
south  for  the  winter, 

give  them  a  little 

warmth  from 

LANDAU'S 


LANDAU 

1 1 4  Nassau  Street 
Princeton.  New  Jersey  08540 


Open  Mon.Sai   9.00-5 

Eves,  til  fi  pm  -  Dec.  17 

50  21    22   23 


Given  the  new  financial 
realities  in  town,  you  have  to 
ask  the  question:  which  street 
does  he  mean?  "I  think," 
pauses  Mr  Grafton.  "I  mean 
Wall  Street." 

Richard  K  Rein 


KROESEN  REALTY 

tailor 

45  West  Broad  St 
Hopewell.  N.J.  08525 

609466-1224 


CORRECTION 
NOTICE 

Contrary  to  information  con- 
tained m  last  week's  advertis- 
ing, H  T  McDoogal's  WILL 
NOT  be  open  on  Christmas 
Day.  December  25 


AFUNTf  FO0DRINKERY 


Holiday 
window 
shopping 


We  bring  the 
window  to  you! 


To  medieval  man.  the  unicorn  was  a  symbol  of 
purity  As  crafted  o(  Sterling  silver  by  J&C 
Ferrara.  the  Unicorn  Pendant  is  a  purely 
beautiful  gift  idea  $24'— 


Forest  Jewelers  has 
found  a  way  to  make  your 
holiday  gift  shopping  easier. 
In  the  coming  weeks,  our 
ads  will  offer  you  great  gift 
giving  suggestions  framed  in 

our  distinctive  stained  glass  display  window.  So  for  the  first  time,  you'll  be 
able  to  window  shop  without  leaving  home! 

And  throughout  December  the  real  window  at  Forest  Jewelers  will  be 
the  stage  for  a  new  Princeton  holiday  tradition.  Linda  Lombardi  and 
Caroline  Phinney  of  the  Folktale  Puppets  will  present  their  delightful 
puppet  show.  See  the  window  for 
schedules. 


invite  you  to  enjoy  some  of  Princeton's 
best  window  shopping ...  in  the  Forest. 


Special 


Alpha-1  Rocket  Base 
Regularly  $21.89    $14.87 

NASSAU  HOBBY 
&  CRAFTS 


master  charge 


AND  AMERICAN  EXPRESS 


142  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 

OPEN  SUNDAYS  &  EVENINGS 


924-2739 


BUSINESS 
hi  Prinvvton 


INDER  SKYLIGHTS... 
Plants,     Walkways.     The 

three  buildings  in  Princeton 
Professional  Park  on  Ewing 
have  atriums  —  skylit 
galleries  running  the  length  of 
each  building,  providing  en- 
trance and  light  for  all  office 
suites.  These  atriums  are  now 
being  planted  with  trees  and 
plants  from  Florida. 

For  the  atriums'  design, 
Harrison  Fraker,  architect  of 
the  buildings  working  jointly 
with  the  architecture  firm  of 
Short  and  Ford,  has  retained 
Jim  Hamilton,  interior  land- 
scape designer  from  Lambert- 
ville.  He  did  the  public  spaces 
for  New  Market,  in 
Philadelphia's  Society  Hill 
,and  also  made  the  tropical 
rain  forest  in  the  Reptile 
House  of  the  Philadelphia  Zoo 

For  Princeton  Professional 
Park,  he  has  designed  an 
automatic  watering  system, 
with  nozzles  above  the 
trellises  in  the  atriums.  These 
nozzles  can  be  directed,  as 
needed,  to  the  plants  below 
Ground  sensors  measure  the 
amount  of  water  needed,  and 
control  the  length  of  the  daily, 
programmed  mistings.  An 
early-morning  spray  is 
scheduled,  so  that  clean  walks 
and  glistening  plants  greet  the 
first  workers  to  arrive. 

Temperatures  are  controlled 
by  transluscent  thermal  cur- 
tains, which  close  if  the 
sunless  winter  sky  is  cold,  or 
the  sun  of  summer  is  hot.  The 
solar  design  has  received  two 
grant  awards  from  the  U.S. 
Department  of  Energy,  and 
has  won  a  design  award. 

Energy  features  are  ex- 
pected to  reduce  operating 
costs  by  70  percent,  with  an 
annual  savings  of  $100,000.  ac- 
cording to  Mr.  Fraker's 
Princeton  Energy  Group,  con- 
sultants for  the  project. 

Sales  representatives  are 
Seena  Stein.  Inc.,  Somerset. 

ART  STORE  OPENS 
On     Spring     Street.    Two 


iJNMimSBMI 
Crinbury  •  6SS-2020, 


9  Gordon  Ave 
Lawrence  ville 

924-1221 


KREN  TYPEWRITER 
SALES  b  SERVICE 

172  Al«x«nd«r  Road 
Princeton.  N.J. 
(6091924-8163 


TROPICS,  INDOORS:  Trees  and  plants  from  Florida 
are  being  transplanted  into  the  atriums  of  the  three 
buildings  at  Princeton  Professional  Park,  Ewing 
Street.  Poinsettias  will  brighten  the  winter  holidays 
and  spring  bulbs  and  summer  annuals,  their  own 
particular  season.  Perennial  vines  have  been 
planted  to  climb  the  trellises,  and  there  will  be  ben- 
ches inside  for  visitors. 


brothers  who  are  both  artists 
have  opened  a  combination 
art  gallery,  studio,  and  art 
supplies  store  at  44  Spring 
Street. 

The  two  are  Robert  Gher- 
man  and  his  brother  Bruce.  In 
a  combining  of  their  first 
names,  they  are  calling  their 
store  Robruso's.  The  opening 
show,  which  will  be  on  view 
through  January  8.  features 
the  works  of  five  area  artists: 
Jean  Bezancon,  Harriet 
Hurwitz.  Elizabeth  Monath, 
Nancy  O'Connor  and  Marie 
Sturken 

"Since  we  are  both  artists,'" 
Robert  Gherman  notes,  "we 
can  sell  artists  supplies  with 
an  understanding  of  the 
product  and  assist  people  with 
the  choice  of  tools  to  enable 


them  to  do  what  they  want  to 
do  in  their  work.''  Mr 
Gherman  was  born  in 
Brooklyn  and  studied  painting 
at  the  University  of  Colorado 
in  Boulder  and  at  the  Art 
Student's  League. 

He  worked  in  the  mail  room 
while  at  college,  and  one 
summer  he  made  a  trip  to  the 
east  coast  for  the  university  to 
see  how  other  universities 
service  their  mail.  One  of  his 
stops  was  in  Princeton  where 
he  was  struck  by  the  quaint- 
ness  of  the  town  and  the 
friendliness  of  the  people.  It 
was  like  Boulder,  he  decided, 
less  sports-minded  but  more 
intellectual,  a  better  place  in 
which  art  could  flourish. 

When   they    learned    that 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


^Afe^atlovv^ 


GUARANTEED  WATERPROOF  NYLON 


1 0  %  OFF  SALE 


ESKIMO 

This      one      has 
everylhing  going  tor 
it      Gorgeous 
Durable.  and 

guaranteed    water- 
proof   Forget   slush 
and  snow 
$53.98 

black  or  taupe 


ALCAN 


sho„n  MONTANA 

black  or  dk.  tan     $54.98 


Take  "The  Shoe  Path"  to  wafo 
your  way 


The    just-right    panl    bool. 
cropped  and  neal,  with  a 
tashion-righl  heel  and  a  trim 
look,  perlecl  (or  panis 
$48.98  (low  shaft) 
black  or  taupe 


THE  SHOE  PATH 


Path 


Princeton  Shopping  Center»924-0110 
No.  Harrison  Street 

Open  til  8:30  pm  Fri. 
Visa  &  Mastercard  Accepted 


_/-»l      I 

200  nassau  street... princeton 


This  Christmas 
"Give  Rich" 

(well... almost) 

from  Polly's 


">5^      /(buy  this  for  $17.95) 


GODIVA 

I  I,,.,, I, tin; 

HKI  VII  IIn  •  M.l  )|  ink 

l'*HI*  •<<.!.  »,M 


(get  this  'A  lb.  FREE) 
Offer  good  Dec.  I3-Dec.  24) 

Po^'i  7ixe  Gaudy 


63  Palmer  Square 
Princeton,  N.J. 


Special  Christmas  Hours 
Dec  13-24  9:30-8:30 
Sunday  11-5 


609-92-5635 


— 


FORER  PHARMACY 

160  Withers  poon  St. 

Pharmaceuticals 

Orthopedic  Supplies 

921-7287 


•  FABRICS 

•  DRAPERIES 

•  SLIPCOVERS 

•  FURNITURE 
REPAIRS 

DEWEY'S 

Upholstery  Shop 
6-8  Station  Drive 

Princeton  Junction 

799-1778 


For  Your 

Holiday 

Gift  Giving 

Cheese  Baskets 

Made  to  Order 

The 

GOUSE  HOUSE 

Montgomery  Center 

Rocky  Hill,  N.J. 

921-1666 


Business  in  Prinrrton 

Gallery  100  would  be  closing, 
the  brothers  seized  on  the 
opportunity  to  fill  the  void. 
They  have  renovated  what 
was  an  old  antique  shop,  and 
Iheir  shop  is  2.000  square  feet 
divided  into  a  gallery,  a  studio 
for  classes  and  a  complete  art 
supplies  store  In  addition 
there  is  a  frame  shop  in  the 
basement. 

The  art  classes  concentrate 
on  traditional  drawing  and 
painting  techniques,  Robert 
Gherman  says.  with 
children's  classes  on  Saturday 
mornings  and  adult  sessions  in 
the  evenings.  The  prices  of  his 
art  supplies  are  competitive, 
he  believes,  so  that  "people 
wont  have  to  travel"  to  New 
York  Robruso's  is  currently 
open  Monday  through 
Saturday  from  9  to  9. 

MONEY  MARKET  ACCOl  Ml 

At  First  National  Hank.  A 
new  money  market  deposit  ac- 
count is  now  available  from 
the  Kirsl  National  Bank  The 
rale  will  be  based  on  the  six- 
month  U.S.  Treasury  bill  rate, 
determined  by  the  weekly  auc- 
tion The  hank  will  gut 
its  money  market  account  In 
leresl  rate  on  a  monthly  basis. 
the  maximum  length  ol  time 
allowed  by  law,  according  to 
President  .John  F.  Hoff. 

The  minimum  amount  re 
(jiui  ed  to  open  the  account .'  its 
been  set  by  the  Federal 
government  at  $2,500 
Customers    may    make    any 


number  of  ^withdrawals  — 
there  is  no  minimum 
withdrawal  —  using  either  a 
teller  at  a  window,  or  the 
automated  teller  machines 
They  may  also  write  three 
third-party  checks,  and  make 
three  automatic  transfers  or 
preauthorized  payments  each 
month. 

Accounts  are  insured  up  to 
$100,000  by  the  Federal 
Deposit  Insurance  Corpora- 
tion. 


The  finest  in 
fine  jewelry  services 
9:30  to  8:00,  ♦. 
in  the  Forest. 


Come  to  the  Forest  for  the 
best  in  gold,  silver,  precious 
gems,  clocks  and  watches  as 
well  as  watch  and  jewelry 
repairs,  engraving  and 
professional  appraisals. 

.■  jeweler^ 

IONimuktrMkPnnuM|,IStJ(IOtl924>l34] 


II  PERCF-NT 

In  New  Money  Markel  Ac- 
count. Until  January  14,  New 
Jersey  National's  new  Money 
Market  Acccount  will  pay  a 
guaranteed  interest  rate  of  at 
least  11  percent,  the  bank 
announced  this  week 

New  Jersey  National  also 
announced  a  quarterly  divi- 
dend of  57%  cents  a  share, 
and  a  Ihree-for-two  common 
Stock  split  on  February  18. 
1983.  On  new  shares,  the 
quarterly  dividend  will  be  in- 
creased to  40  cents,  if  earnings 
continue  to  be  favorable,  the 
board  of  directors  said. 

The  stock  split,  first  in  the 
his!  try  of  New  Jersey  Na 
tionrl,  will  increase  the 
number  of  outstanding  shares 
to  almost  three  million,  accor- 
ding to  John  H.  Walther, 
chairman  of  New  Jersey  Na- 
tional Corporation. 

The  new  money  markel  ac- 
count has  a  Federally- 
required  deposit  minimum  of 
$2,500.  Customers  may  write 
up  to  three  checks  per  month 
for  any  amount.  The  bank's 
MAC  24-hour  banking 
machines  may  also  be  used  in 
connection  with  the  money 
markel  account. 

In  addition,  New  Jersey  Na- 
tional has  instituted  a  discount 
brokerage  service,  which  can 
tave  customers  up  to  70  per- 
enl  ol  standard  commission 
i  tin i'<  according  to  bank 
alculB.1  mns  The  bank  recom- 
tiit'inl     u'.ihj'   it   willi  lln-  new 

money  markel  account, 

u\  Mil)  TO  YEDLIN 
i  in    Sales    Brochure.    A 

brochure  for  "The  Pavilions," 
an  office  project  ol  Princeton 
developer  Benedict  Yedlin, 
tnc  ,  is  one  ol  52  winners  in  the 
United  States  and  Canada  in  a 
Literature  Ol  the  Year  awards 
program  by  the  National 
Association  of  Industrial  and 
Office  Parks  The  Yedlin  pro- 
jecl  won  third  prize. 

Entries  are  judged  on 
originality  and  excellence  of 
pi  oductlon  in  17  sub- 
categories based  on  park  and 
building  size.  Mr  Yedlin  won 
in  the  Office  Park  Building 
Brochure  category 


WE  fifi  HAVE  THE  ONLY 
PORTABLE  ELECTRIC  TYPEWRITERS 
ITH  FULL-FLEDGED  CORRECTION  KEYS 


SALE. 


BlutER-RMD 

...,.■- 


S>2£*Wj6 


$18995  SILVER-REED  8550 


I'm.     .HI. (,   ,,,,,..  |ton 

80  Chandd  KaykMrt 
Segno*!  Snm 

Pom  mi   tachapaCO 
And  Uuon  U*r* 


CAftftriNO  CAW  MCIUOCD 


SILVER-REED  8650 


On* *SIH  Correotlofl 

I  u«    I  l«,  l.r.     I\,w#, 

•fo»er  Return 
Ano  Much  Hm  . 


$230.00 


$4^<Jo 


$299.00  SILVER-REED  8750 


Ono-Slop  Correction 
IV  Wklo  Car' lag* 
Miri    3p«c«  hoy 
Power  (latum 


CARRYMQ  CASE   MCIUOED 


*^^*f^^^""l        corr  •*<*•* 


a 


HAnRY^TRAUSS  fi>  ?>l 


429  JERSEY   AVENUE 

NEW  BRUNSWICK 

OPEN    Mon-Frl  9D0  AM400  PM 

Sal  10  00  AM  4  HO  PM 


KOPP'S  CYCLE    at  1891 

FULL  LINE  OF  RACING  SUPPLIES 


SCHWINN     PEUGEOT 


I  he  New 

Kopp's  Cycle  Shop 
43  Witherspoon  Street 
Princeton.  V.I.  0X540 
Tel.  609-924-I052 


He  deserves  the  very  best. 


THE  ORIGINAL  TASSEL. 


BROPHY'S 


20  Nassau  Street»Prtnceton»924-1806 

BfjlBBlBBBBI  Visa.  Mastercard  accepted SBBBBBBBBBBBl 


FOR  EVERYONE    OH  YOUR  LIST! 


The  New  Executive  Scan  Card  System 

Its  called  the  Executive  ScanCard "  System,  and  it  serves  as  a  portable 
control  center"  lor  monitoring  all  your  projects  on  a  daily  basis,  With  its  help, 

you  can  double,  even  triple,  the  number  ot  projects  you  can  keep  moving 

smoothly  at  the  same  time. 
Easv  to  use.  Fast  follow-up 

Eaen  protect  ta  recorded  on  a  SoancanJ  ■  proi-  Cards  can  oe  scanned  dauy  In  only  a  lew  mm- 


Expandable 

Inmaliy  holds  64  protects  Additional 
panels  {40  cards  each  |  and  ScanCards 
can  bo  purchased  a*  needed 


The  "executive  look.' 

In  handsome  rugged  leather 

i*e  material  tnal  will  iasl  lor 

year*  Five  attractive  tirnsries 

tUck.  Brown,  tan.  burgundy 

and  natural  suede 

Dtosil    Bonus 

DUf^U      """>*>  Pochoi  idea  ' 

I       filetocorrya 
*BalSSSE        *m8"  *uop,v  °' 

^  ScanCard*  Jot  your 

■doe*  or  reminder  notn  on  cards  and 
merge  mem  mic  Ifie  system  later  Ends 
notes  on  scratch  paper  envelope*  n»- 


A  notebook,  too. 

Includes  penhokJe'  and  space 
<Oi  you'  tatjlel   Comeacom- 
plete  with  500  ScanCa'dS 


Priced  $19.95  to  $99.95 


GREAT  GIFT  SUGGESTIONS 

Pen  and  Pencil  Sets»Attache  Cases 

Photo  Albums  and  Scrap  Books 

Desk  Sets»Lots  of  Super  Stocking  Stuffers 


HINKSOIM'S 


82  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  N.J. 

924-01 1 2 


WHERE  ELSE 
CAN  YOU  GET  11%, 

PLUS  MAC 

AND  DISCOUNT 

BROKERAGE  SERVICE? 


New  Jersey  National  Bank  introduces 
the  insured  Money  Market  Account 


r 


L 


Guaranteed  interest 

Sign  up  for  New  Jersey  National  Bank's  new 
Money  Market  Account,  and  you'll  earn  at  least  1 1  % 
interest  until  January  14, 1983.  After  that,  we'll  con- 
tinue to  pay  high  money  market  rates. 

The  minimum  deposit  is  only  $2,500,  and  your 
investment  is  FDIC-insured.  The  1 1  %  rate  is  guar- 
anteed if  you  maintain  an  average  monthly  balance 
of  $2,500  or  more* 

Complete  liquidity 

Our  Money  Market  Account  gives  you  instant 
access  to  your  funds.  Make  deposits  or  withdrawals 
as  often  as  you  like  at  any  of  our  52  Red  Circle 
off  ices.Or  use  your  MAC* card  at  over  300  locations 
to  gain  access  to  your  funds  24  hours  a  day,  7  days 
a  week. 

You  can  also  write  up  to  three  checks  a  month 
for  any  amount  you  wish.  Even  telephone  transfers 
to  other  NJNB  accounts  are  permitted. 

And  how's  this  for  convenience:  your  interest  can 
be  mailed  to  you  monthly,  credited  to  another 
NJNB  account,  or  remain  in  your  Money  Market 
Account. 


Discount  brokerage  service 

If  you  trade  in  the  market,  our  discount  brokerage 
service  can  save  you  up  to  70%  on  securities  trans- 
actions as  compared  to  full-cost  brokerage  firm 
commissions  (based  on  a  1982  telephone  survey). 
And  in  conjunction  with  your  Money  Market 
Account,  it  will  allow  you  to  maximize  your  return 
on  investment  funds. 

Commercial  accounts  available 

New  Jersey  National  Bank  also  has  a  Money 
Market  Account  designed  especially  for  businesses, 
corporations,  pension  and  profit-sharing  plans,  and 
municipalities.  For  interest  rates  and  further  details, 
please  contact  your  account  officer  or  our  Money 
Management  Center  at  609/771  -5742. 

Sign  up  now 

Apply  for  New  Jersey  National's  Money  Market 
Account  today  by  filling  in  and  mailing  the  coupon 
below,  or  visit  any  Red  Circle  office.  If  you'd  like 
more  information,  call  609/989-5000,  201/775- 
3800  or  201/341 -9000. 


*  It  the  average  monthly  balance  tails  below  $2,500,  tederal  regulations 
require  an  interest  rate  of  5K%  tor  that  period.  Average  monthly  balances 
below  $500  are  subject  to  a  service  charge  ot  $5.  The  11%  otter  is  avail- 
able to  individuals  only. 


MAIL  TO: 

New  Jersey  National  Bank,  Money  Market  Account,  P.O.  Box  8233, 

Trenton,  NJ  08650 

I'd  like  to  open  a  personal  New  Jersey  National  Bank  Money  Market  Account. 
Enclosed  is  my  check  or  money  order  for  $ ($2,500  minimum). 


1 


PLEASE  PRINT 


Name 

Name  (joint  acct)_ 

Address 

City 


_  State  _ 


-Zip_ 


Phone  No.  L 

Signature 

Signature 


_L 


_ Social  Security  No.. 
.Social  Security  No.. 


JH 


The  Red  Circle  Bank 

$1.2  Billion  in  Assets 

Member  FDIC 


RELIGION 

In  Princeton 


especially  for  little  children  on   will    then    move    into    the 


Sunday  at  3. 
Everyone  is  welcome. 


Assembly    room    for    hot 
wassail,  Christmas  cake  and 
more  music  All  are  welcome. 
The   Church   School   of   The 

Princeton    I'nited    Methodist  PEACE  WITNESS  URGEL 

Church.    Nassau   Street   and  A1'  Vassall  church.  The  ses- 

Vandeventer  Avenue,  will  pre-  s,on  or  ruljng  t^jy  0f  Nassau 

S      ADVENT  SERVICES  SET     sent  a  Christmas  Pageant  on  presbyterian  Church  is  urging 

o      Bv       Area       churches.  Sunday  at  the  11  am  worship  lls  congregation  to  participate 

>.-  Princeton    churches    and  service.  All  are  invited  ■Christmas  for  Peace  ef- 

S   religious    organizations    are  fort  by  doing  three  things. 

S  planning  special  services  and     Christ       Congregation.  Members  are  asked  to  fast 

z  celebrations    in    the    Advent  Walnut   Lane  and   Houghton  from  daybreak  to  sunset  this 

8  season  before  Christmas          Street,   will   hold   its  annual  c^day.  the  fourth  Sunday  in 

*  The  combined  choirs  of  Christmas  Dinner  this  Sun-  advent,  "as  an  expression  of 
-i  Trinit\  church.  33  Mercer  day  The  evening  will  begin  at  concern  for  the  hungry  of  the 
z  Street,  will  present  a  6  with  hors  doeuvres  and  wor|d,  and  give  the  cost 
z"  Christmas  Concert  and  Carol  punch  to  be  followed  by  a  din-  equivalent  of  one  meal  to  an 
£  Sing  on  Sunday  at  7:30  The  ncr  for  which  members  will  appropriate  Presbvtenan 
g  concert  is  part  of  the  church's  bring   casseroles,   salads   or  hunger  program  "  In  addition 

*  150th  anniversary  celebration,  desserts.  daily  reading  of  specific  >mp- 
2  turc  verses  relating  to  peace  is 
uj  The  Trinity  choirs,  number-  Young  people  at  The  urged  and  on  Christmas  Eve 
2  ing  150  singers,  will  present  a  Princeton  Monthly  Meeting,  at  9  p  m  the  placing  o» 
o  little-known  "Christmas  Can-  Religious  society  of  Friends,  holding  of  a  lighted  candle  or 
t:  lata"    by   Arthur   Honegger,  from  kindergarteners  through  |amp  in  win(jows  as  a  token  of 

full    orchestra    accom-  Young   Friends,   will   gather  friendship  with  all  people  near 


S'.uili    full 


opaniment   The  orchestra  has  this  Sunday  at  11  al  the  First    anQ.  ,ar 
""been  provided  by  gifts  from  Day  School  to  talk  and  think 
members  of  the  Adult  Choir  in  about  what  it  means  that  God      William    P     Thompson,    a 

memory  of  William  Quinn.  a  should  come  into  the  world,  Princeton  resident  and  stated 
choir  member  who  died  sud  not  full  grown,  but  as  a  baby  clerk  or  highest  officer  in  the 
denly  last  spring  Then  at  11:30,  they  will  join  United  Presbyterian  Church. 

Also  on  the  program  will  be  Ihe  adults  in  the  Meeting  USA,  sent  a  special  corn- 
Benjamin  Britten's  House  lor  a  continuation  of  rnunicalion  to  Presbyternn 
"Ceremony  of  Carols."  ac-  silent  worship,  the  reading  of  pastors  from  his  office  al  "ie 
companied  by  harp.  The  even-  the  Christmas  story  and  fami-  [nterchurcll  (enter  in  New 
ing  will  conclude  with  ly  singing.  York  City  calling  attention  to 
Christmas  carols  sung  by  the  Children  are  bringing  gifts  an  international  ecumenical 
congregation  end  choirs  with  for  the  families  served  by  the  l')""rl  c'alle0'  Christmas  for 
parish  Instrumentalists  join-  Mercer  Streel  Friends  Center  Peace 
in  Trenton 


ing    the   play    with    the 
chestra   The  concert  is  tinder 
ihe  direction  of  Irene  Willis 
and    is    open    lo    the    public 
without  charge, 

\n  Saints'  Episcopal  Church, 

Terhune    and    All    Saints' 


Nassau       Presbyterian 

Church  will  hold  its  Con| 
tional  Christmas  Party  on 
Sunday  The  celebration  will 
begin  al  V  m  the  sanctuary 
with  children's  choirs,  bell 
Roads,  will  present  the  ringers  and  carolers  and  story 
Christmas    Story    enacted  reading     The    congregation 


Don't  wait  for  the  last  minute! 

Shop  early  for 

Christmas... 

Everyone  will  love  novelty  pops: 

reindeer* Santa* candy  canes 

snowmen»Xmas  trees,  etc. 


Li 


,  «V  \M   6  CHOto£jj 

179  Nassau  St. 

924-7222 

"Enjoy  it  on  the  patio!" 

IC«  l   i. •nil. 

M-Th   12-11 

Sal  12-12 
Sun:  12-11 


Chocolates 

M-Frl:  10-9 
W.  Sol   10-6 


J 


(illMJRKN  INVITED 

To   Chanukah   Festival. 

The  religious  school  of  the 
Jewish  Center  has  planned  a 
Chanukah  Festival  for  Sunday 
from  9;45  to*  noon  in  the 
Sanctuary  and  Social  Hall 

Children  from  the  first 
through  seventh  grades  will 
participate  in  a  variety  of 
activities,  including,  making  a 
Macabee  banner,  playing  a 
Macabee  Avengers  computer 
game,  and  dancing  Israeli 
dances.  There  will  also  be  a 
movie  "Really  Rosie"  making 
of  sculpture,  needlepoint  and 
Jewelry,  and  playing  Dreidel 
Spin  and  Win  and  storytelling. 

Chanuki'ih,  the  Hebrew  term 
meaning  dedication,  com- 
memorates the  victory  of  the 
Mecca  beans  over  the  Syrians 
in  165  bee.  When  the  destroyed 
temple  was  rededicated,  the 
sacred  cruse  of  oil  burned  for 
eight  days  instead  of  one 

Children  grades  1-7  are 
invited,  Tbe  Center  is  at  457 
Nassau  Street  For  in- 
formation call  921  -0100 


PROGRAM  RESCHEDULED 

B>  Kirs  I  Baptist  Church. 
Because  of  the  snow  last  Sun- 
day, the  special  holiday  pro- 
gram planned  by  First  Baptist 
Church  has  been  rescheduled 
for  this  Sunday  Adults  and 
children  are  invited  to  two 
events  that  are  intended  as  a 
celebration  of  the  Christmas 
season 

There  will  be  a  special 
Breakfast  served  from  7  to 
10:45  which  will  feature 
Christmas  music,  good  food 
and  Santa  Claus  for  the 
children  The  donation  is  $3. 
In  the  afternoon  there  will  be  a 
song-fest  al  4.  featuring  the 
choir  of  First  Baptist  Church, 
the  Charles  Higgins  Concert 
Choir  and  visiting  area  church 
choirs  (hat  have  been  invited 
to  present  a  special  selection 
All  are  invited  to  both  events 
of  sharing  and  fellowship  dur- 
ing the  Holy  Season. 

The  Rev  Edward  Smith  is 
pastor  The  church  is  located 
at  John  Street  and  Paul 
Robeson  Place. 


Rl'LLETIN  NOTES 

The  support  group-workshop 
for  those  who  are  unemployed 
or  in  danger  of  losing  their 
jobs  will  be  held  each  Tuesday 
evening  at  7:30  at  Trinity 
Church.  33  Mercer  Street. 

The  group  is  not  limited  to 
members  of  the  church  but 
open  to  al)  who  are  going 
through  the  throes  of  job 
search 


FIREPLACE  FURNISHINGS 


Glon  Doom 
Wood   Stovoi 

Imerli 


w 


Tooli 
F*nd«r« 
Andiron, 

Hood, 


Unusual  Mailboxes, 
Weathervanes  and  Signs 

BOWDEN'S 

FIRESIDE  SHOP 

1731  NOTTINGHAM  WAY  IRt   33).  TRENTON,  N    J 
586-3344  Open  Daily  10-9,  Sat.  Til  5 


/  o^vwOt-aJs   /Kivv^C 


House  of  Asian  Art 


A  Christmas  Gift? 

Why  not  one  from 
the  Orient! 

We  have  a  vast  selection. 


Tuesday-Saturday  10  am  -  7  pm 
Sunday  ■  Noon-5 

4206  Quakerbridge  Road  (next  to  Mercer  Mall) 
Princeton  •  609-452-1567 


GIFTS,  GIFTS,  GIFTS 


Many  different  and 

useful  holiday  gifts  at 

Affordable  Prices 


Thermal  Underwear 

Leather  Gloves 

Socks 

Blouses 

Denim  Jeans 


Corduroy  Skirts 
Colorful  Jackets 
Prairie  Skirts 
Turtlenecks 
Danskin 
Gift  Boxes 

BAILEY'S 


Leg  Warmers 
Imported  Dresses 
Hat,  Glove  Sets 
Sweaters 
Courtesy  Service 

plenty  ot  tree  parking 
every  day  ot  the  week 


«i  Princeton  Shopping  Center 

Mon-Sat  10-5:30;  Fri  eve  til  7  pm 
I  Dec.  20  to  Dec.  23  open  evenings  til  9  pm 


Sjf* '  5 


P0INSETTIAS 
EVERGREEN  WREATHS  ; 

(decorated  or  undecorated)  JS&tir': 

GRAVE  PIECES     %f 
ROPING 
CHRISTMAS  TREES 

MAZUR  NURSERY 

265  BAKERS  BASIN  ROAD'LAWRENCE  TWP 

587-9150 

Ope. i  7  days  9  am  -  4  pm  I^B 


III 


FERNS 

300  Species 

Rare  &  Unusual 


W 


YEAR  END  SALE! 

Now  through  December  31st 

ALL  HOUSEPLANTS 


VISIT  OUR  ALL  NEW 

BEAUTIFUL  CHRISTMAS  SHOP 

Live  &  Cut  Christmas  Trees^Wreaths^ 

Greens»Roping«Holly*Poinsettias 


A  Gardener's  Paradise 


Nursery  &  Landscaping 

Route  206  between  Princeton  &  Lawrencevilie 
Holiday  Season  Hours:  Daily  9-6;  Fri.  'til  8;  Sun.  10-4 


924-5770 


OBITUARIES 


[)r. Leonard    M.    Berry,   73, 

co-founder  of  t  he  Keepwell 
Baby  Clinic  and  the  Depart- 
ment of  Physical  Medicine  al 
Princeton  Medical  Center, 
died  at  the  Medical  Center  on 
December  12  He  lived  on  Jef- 
ferson Road 

Dr  Berry  was  born  in  Hart- 
ford. Conn.,  and  had  lived  in 
Princeton  for  the  past  42 
years.  He  graduated  from  the 
University  of  Vermont  in  1932 
and  received  his  M  D  from  its 
medical  school.  After 
graduating  from  the  Universi- 
ty of  Pennsylvania  School  of 
Pediatrics,  he  began  a  40-year 
practice  in  Princeton. 

He  was  deputy  county  physi- 
cian for  Mercer  County  for  1H 
years  He  was  also  director  of 
rehabilitation  at  Princeton 
Medical  Center  In  1979.  he 
was  named  director  of  the 
Department  of  Occupational 
Health  Services  at  Zurbrugg 
Memorial  Hospital.  Riverside. 

Dr.  Berry  was  a  member  ot 
the  American  Medical 
Association.  Mercer  County 
Medical  Socielv  and  Spring- 
dale  Golf  Club, ' 


Husband  of  the  lale  Alba 
Fisher  Berry  he  is  survived 
by  six  daughters.  Elisabeth 
Allyn  Hiel  of  Lawrenceville. 
Barbara  Reed  of  Burlington, 
Vt.,  Linda  Kraus  of  Penn- 
ington, and  Susan.  Pamela 
and  Carolyn,  all  at  home;  a 
son,  John  F  at  home,  a  sister 
Selma  Chi  of  Teaneck;  and 
nine  grandchildren 

A  memorial  service  will  be 
held  Thursday  at  -l  in  the  Mar- 
quand  Transept  of  Princeton 
University  Chapel  Private 
burial  will  he  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Kimble  Funeral  Home 
Memorial  contributions 
may  be  made  lo  the  Princeton 
First  Aid  and  Rescue  Squad  or 
Deborah  Heart  and  Lung 
Center,  Browns  Mills  \  .1 
08015. 


Foster  Murray  of  Stanworth 
Lane,  a  retired  physician  who 
had  lived  in  Princeton  for  the 
last  28  years,  died  December 
12  He  was  98  years  old. 

Dr.  Murray  was  born  in 
Brooklyn  and  graduated  from 
Cornell  University  Medical 
School  in  1908.  He'served  his 
internship  at  the  Methodist 
Hospital  of  Brooklyn  and 
began  the  private  practice  of 
general  medicine  in  Brooklyn 

In  1920  he  was  appointed 
assistant  visiting  physician  to 
the  Tuberculosis  Service  at 
Bellevue  Hospital  in  New 
York  City  and  in  1930  was  ask- 
ed by  the  New  York  City  Com- 
missioner of  Hospitals  to 
organize  and  become  the 
director  of  a  tuberculosis 
service  at  the  Kingston 
Avenue  Hospital  in  Brooklyn. 
He  remained  in  this  position 
for  the  next  22  years,  retiring 
in  1952.  He  also  served  as 
consulting  physician  to  ser- 
veral  hospitals  in  Brooklyn 
and  Long  Island  and  during 
World  War  II  was  an  attending 
physician  to  the  tuberculosis 
service  of  the  Veterans 
Hospital  Administration  at 
Halleran  Hospital  in  Staten 
Island,  NY. 

For  many  years  he  was  a 
member  of  the  New  York 
Academy  of  Medicine  and  a 
Fellow  of  the  American  Col- 
lege of  Physicians  and  the 
American  College  of  Chest 
Physicians,  serving  for  10 
years  on  the  governing  board 
of  the  latter.  He  was  an  active 
member  for  more  than  30 
years  of  the  board  of  directors 
of  the  New  York  Tuberculosis 
and  Health  Association  (now 
known  as  the  New  York  Lung 
Association),  and  served  one 
year  as  its  president  He  was 
also  a  member  of  the 
American  Thoracic  Society 
and  the  American  Lung 
Association  and  was  a  life 
member  of  the  Kings  County 
and  New  York  State  Medical 
Societies. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Beth  Murray;  two  daughters, 
Mrs.  Ruth  M.  Place  of 
Princeton  and  Sister  Dorothy 
A,  Murray  of  the  Religious 
Order  of  the  Sacred  Heart ;  his 


son-in-law.  Dr.  Charles  H. 
Place  Jr  ;  and  five  grand- 
children. Anne  M.  Place. 
Charles  H  Place  III, 
Kevin  F  Place.  Marv  B,  Place 
and  John  M   Place 

A  memorial  Mass  will  be 
celebrated  Thursday, 

December  23,  at  5  at  the 
Aquinas  Institute.  Stockton 
Street  Arrangements  are 
under  the  direction  of  the  Kim- 
ble Funeral  Home  Contribu- 
tions may  be  sent  to  the 
Medical  Center  at  Princeton 
or  the  Aquinas  Institute 

Ituih    B.    E  ben  stein,    65. 

formerly  of  Princeton,  died 
November  23  in  Cottage 
Hospital  in  Santa  Barbara, 
Calif,  aftera  long  illness  Her 
late  husband,  William  Ebens- 
tein,  was  professor  of  politics 
at  Princeton  University  for 
many  years, 

Mrs.  Ebenstein,  who  was 
born  in  Chicago,  111,  is  surviv- 
ed by  four  sons,  Philip. 
Robert,  Andrew  and  Lanny, 
all  of  California;  and  by  two 
sisters,  Elinor  Tucker  and 
Marge  Hicks  of  Wisconsin. 

Memorial  gifts  may  be  sent 
to  the  Association  for  Retard- 
ed Citizens,  Santa  Barbara 
Council.  1216StaleSlreet.  San- 
ta Barbara.  Calif.  93101 

Ruth  F.  Martin,  75.  of  59  Clover 
Lane,  died  December  12  at 
Princeton  Medical  Center 

Mrs.  Martin  was  horn  in 
Syracuse,  N  Y  .  and  attended 
Miss  Hall's  School.  Pittsfield. 
Mass.,  and  the  Child  Educa- 
tion Foundation  of  New  York 
City.  She  taught  nursery- 
school  until  her  marriage  in 
193K  to  the  late  Richard  M. 
Martin,  former  master  at  the 
Lawrenceville  School,  She  has 
lived  in  Princeton  since  1958. 

Survivors  include  a  son, 
Christopher  B.  Martin  of 
Bloomfield  Hills.  Mich  ;  two 
daughters.  Sheila  Mackintosh 
of  Little  Compton.  R.L.  and 
Julie  Higgins  of  Princeton; 
and  six  grandchildren 

The  service  was  private  In 
lieu  of  flowers,  donations  may 
be  made  in  her  memory  to  the 
Adirondack  Museum,  Blue 
Mountain  Lake.  NY 
12812 


R.S.V.P 


Wedding  bands  in 
fourteen,  eighteen  and 
twenty-lour  karat  gold 


54  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08540  (609)  924-0624 
Diamond  Merchants  Since  1877 


CkMBm 


LIGHTS  AND 
ORNAMENTS 


•Christmas  Tree  Lights  &  Sets 

•Lighted  Candles 

•Tree  Stands 

•Indoor  Garlands 
and  Tinsel 

Urken 

Supply  Company 

27  Witherspoon  Street  924-3076 

Open  Eves  'til  7:30;  Sat.  'til  5:30;  Sun.  11:30-4 


3 


i 


SKI 

WINDHAM,  N.Y. 


with  PRINCETON  NAUTILUS 
FITNESS  CENTER 

1st  Trip:  Sunday  —  JAN.  9,  1983 

Bus  Leaves  5:30  AM        Returns  8:00  PM 

at  the  Princeton  Nautilus  Fitness  Center 

Princeton  Shopping  Center 

Trip  Cost:  $29.95  for  Nautilus  Members 
$34.95  for  Non-Members 

Trip  Includes:  Transportation,  Lifts, 
Continental  Breakfast, 
Apres  Wine,  Cider  &  Cheese 

Special  Discount  Rates 
Discount  Rental  Equipment 


Tripis  limited  to  the  first  49  persons- 


•Ski  Tuning  for  This  Winter  Season  Available  at 
Princeton  Nautilus  Fitness  Center 

For  Reservations  or  Further  Information  call  921-6985 

Send  check  payable  lo:  Princeton  Nautilus  Ski  Club 
Princeton  Shopping  Center 
Princeton.  N.J.  08540 


—DESIGN-BUILD— 

RESIDENTIAL  Er  COMMERCIAL  PROJECTS 

New  Work  &  Alterations 
Elizabeth  Rellly  Moynahan         AIA  ARCHITECT 

921-6776 
H.T.M.  Corporation  BUILDERS 

683-1534 


CREATIVE  DRAPERIES 

Upholstering 

Slipcovers 

50  Louis  Street 

New  Brunswick 

201-249-9160 


DOG  CAGE  «»■>!«  •■>'  '"•»«  »'*" 
a«u.i»«,  N«M  tor  inooor  u»  Call 
W4ft!Meven.ngi  «*'  ^ 


4  Different  X-Acto  Sets 
from  $4.31  up 


E  illustrated,  No.  86,  is       I  O  .  D  >7 
Regularly  »24.95 


NASSAU  HOBBY 
&  CRAFTS^ 


HOSSMOOR  RANCH  tor  refit  (Monroe 
Townihipl  with  oaraoe.  near  shopping 
and  direct  New  York  Bus  J"000  Other 
models  Irom  SSS000  Country  Heritage 
He*ltors7WB181  11  ,7  " 


MAGIC   BY   LAICO:    Llw  do*es  and 

raDb.t*   Reasonable  rate*  201  3S3  1205 
S  19  tt 


AMELIA  ISLAND.  FLORIDA  ocean 
front  ivKury  eortdo  'or  rent  B-autilul 
oe«h.  (re*  tennrs.  pool.  excellent  oolf 
and  fishing  nearby   Easy  access  by  car 

or  plane  For  more  information  call  «•! 
?fj7j evenings  '*  8  8K'' 


m*  cORvair  CORSA  *  door.  4  car 
burators.  needs  battery  and  more.  WOO 
or  best  offer    Call  215^36719  after  6 


INEXPENSIVE  SKI  EQUIPMENT  ano 

clothing  for  sale  Men's  and  women's 
mauire  Princeton  Nautilus  Fitness 
Center,  Princeton  Shopping  Center 
921  6985 


FOCUS  THE  SPOTLIGHT  on  your 
beaufy  and  earn  money  at  the  same 
time  For  appointment  call  Dot,  448 
4443  I2  8  3I 


LARK  STRING  QUARTET  for  parties, 
home  concerts,  receptions,  weddings, 
and  other  celebrations    Brighten  and 

warm  your  w-nter  with  music  924  6037. 
or  297  4267  12  1  alt 


YOUNG  SEMINARY  COUPLE  seeking 
housesltting  tor  spring  semester  Well 
experienced  and  good  references  Jeff 
or  Ellen  after  4p.m  ,9249580 


1974  BUICK  LE  SABRE:  New  radlals, 
new  heavy  duty  battery,  new  alter 
nator  generator,  clean,  motor  needs 
repair  921  $368  weekendsespecially 


HAVE  YOU  TAKEN  PIANO  lessons  lor 
years  and  can't  play  a  piece'  Concert 
pianist,  Jullliard  background,  per 
lormed  extensively  In  U  S  and 
throughout  Europe,  now  accepting 
adult  students  Rediscover  the 
stimulating  joy  Of  playing  well  Call 
LOIS  Shatter  392  3935 


GET  INTO  BEAUTIFUL  SHAPE  In  '83: 
Superb  exercise  class  wilh  Mary   Pat 

Society,  262  Alexander  Street,  Prince 
ton  Mondays  and  Thursdays,  9  30  to 
10;30  am  beginning  January  3rd. 
Small  classes,  easy  parking.  Register 
alter  lirsl  class  January  3rd  Ten 
classes  lorS3S  12  15  alt. 


master  charge 


AND  AMERICAN  EXPRESS 

142  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 

OPEN  SUNDAYS  &  EVENINGS 


924-2739 


|  ROOM  FOR  RENT.  Non  smoking  neat 
female  Within  walking  distance  ol 
University  Call  after  730  p.m.  «1 
8512  12-15-2! 


IF  YOU  LIVE  outside  Of  Princeton  and 

I   are  regularly  buying  TOWN  TOPICS  at 

s  newsstano.  a  mail  subscription  can 

save  you  time  and  money    Call  924  2200 

I   today 


Ueytoii 


Associates  •  Realtors 


343  Nassau  Street   •   Princeton  NJ  08540  •  609/921-1550 


WE  HAVE  MOVED! 

At  last  we  have  new  and  spacious  quarters  in  our 
own  building  at 

343  NASSAU  STREET 

Stop  In  To  See  Us  Anytime 


F.M.  Comizzoli 
Mary  Elise  Cook 
Beverly  Crane 
Michele  Hochman 


Marjorie  Jaeger 
Ellen  Kerney 
Pat  Light 
Berit  Marshall 


Tod  Peyton.  Broker 


Jane  Schoch 
Judy  Stier 
Robin  Wallack 
Judy  Weiss 


5£  Town  Shop 


67  Ptlmer  Square 
924-3687 

F>ne  Gifts 


RIDER  FURNITURE 

has  expanded!! 

We  are  opening  a  new  shop  this  month 

directly  in  front  of  our  present  location 

Antiques,  new  and  old  furniture 

on  display  and  for  sale 


75  Main  St. 

(Hi.  27) 

Kingston  NJ. 


924-0147 


Custom  Blended  Tobacco  •  Imported 

Cigars  &  Cigarettes  •  Assorted  articles  lor 

Smokers  •  Copenhagen  and  Skoal  snult 


.© 


KINGSIONANIlQUES_ 


Aunt  Sallie's 
Darn 

Country  Furniture 

Glassware 

1870's-1930's  Clothina 

Christmas  Furniture 
Sale  this  week. 

Mah  sec  desk«Chesinul  ladle 

with  leaves»Oak  dressers 

Vanilies*Jam  cupboard 

Collage  dresser.Oak  desk 

and  more 

Open  7  days  1 1  -5 
k'WX'mas 


You'll  be  the  glittering 
ornament  on  any  occasion 
wearing  one  ol  these. 
art  deco  diamond 
necklace  *  75° 

diamond  pendant  $600 

2  ct.  tot.  wt.  diamond/ 
platinum  pin  pendant    $2400 
7Va  mm  pearl  amethyst 
lestoon  necklace  $1500 

DOROTHY  H   OPPENHEIM 
Res  (609)924-3923 


furniture  Repair        924-9502 

43  Main  St.  •  Kingston  •  924-0332 


JOHN  HOUGHTON 

REALTOR  m 

l-l 


JUST  LISTED 

AFFORDABLE  AND  DESIRABLE 

MONTGOMERY  PARK 

Located  on  a  cul-de-sac  within  walking 
distance  to  Rocky  Hill  and  conveniently 
located  to  shopping  area.  Beautifully 
treed  residential  location.  This  4  BR.  21 2 
bath  raised  ranch  is  an  excellent  invest- 
ment. Central  air  conditioning,  2  car 
garage  situated  in  Montgomery  Twp.  and 
priced  to  sell  immediately  at         $112,900 


John  H.  Houghton,  Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 

223  Alexander  Streel  i  Sou'.h  Entrance 

Princeton.  New  Jerscv  08540 


LB 


[609)924-1001 


AMPLE  FREE  PARKING 


TIRES  FOR  SALE:  Two  snow  078  14. 
One  snow  F7g  U  One  regular  E78  14, 
•24-6514 


PINE  DESK  with  mathong  chair  in 
good  condition  Price  negotiable.  Call 
921  7086or989  2747oavs 


LOOKING  FOR  SOME  UNIOUE 
CHRISTMAS  GIFT  IDEA?  Consider 
one  ot  the  following  hand  crafted  an 
tigue  reproductions  A  late  lBlh  century 
6  board  pine  chest,  completely 
dovetailed,  turned  feet,  natural  oil 
rubbed  finish  20"  x  38"  height  25",  J375. 
Two  pine  and  maple  mld-lBth  century, 
trestle  fable,  oil  rubbed  finish  16"  x  26 
height  22",  $125  each,  or  a  practical  and 
unusual  conversational  piece  a  pine 
•feet"  stool  with  butcher  block  top  at 
S2S  Call  «4  7724 


ITEMS  FOR  SALE:  Refrigerator  good 
working  condition,  SSO,  Beautiful  fur 
rabbit  jacket,  brown  and  white  leather 
trimming,  S125,  two  side  tables,  $10  and 
$15,  brass  standing  lamp,  $15,  and 
several  table  lamps.  Must  be  sold  this 
week  Call  alter  4  p.m  ,  924  0500 


NEW   OR    PERFECT    CONDITION: 

Apple  ill  monitor,  $100,  Walnut  desk 
and  chair,  $125,  Papagalloblack  pumps 
size  6  worn  once,  new  $75,  asking  $50, 
John  Meyer  off  white  cotton  blazer  size 
8.  $«  Call9248762,  12  15  2f 


TOO  MUCH  TO  DO  EACH  DAY?  Ada  a 

massage  with  Sylvia  every  week:  enjoy 
your  work  again  Sylvia  Elvln,  M  Th 
Ml  BOSS 


DOIT  YOURSELF 
LEGAL  KITS 


4  HARNESS  LOOM  FOR  SALE  Jacks 
style.  33"  weaving  width  Excellent  buy 
at$200  Call  evenings  (609)  924  7706 


D.vorce.  Wills.  Bankruptcy.  Separation. 
incorporation.  Name  Change 


HEALTHY,  HOLIDAY  GIFT  CERTIFI 
CATES  lor  body  tone  ups,  massage, 
clothing,  sport  bags,  elc  Princeton 
Nautilus  Fitness  Center.  Princeton 
Shopping  Center  9214905. 


701  ?B3  5540 
ANYTIME 


SENSE  AND  SENSIBILITY:  Use  the  FIREWOOD  FOR  SALE,  seasoned 
first  to  enjoy  the  second  Have  a  hardwoods  Split,  stacked  anddellvered 
massage  with  Sylvia  Elvin.M  Th  ,931       $130  a  cord,  $60  half  cord     466  3854 


(afters)  Charlie, 466  1231  Rod. 


TWO  BEDROOM  APT  AVAILABLE:  QUALITY    PAINTING,    Interior    and 

Share  with  roommate  until  Feb.  then  exterior  lor  low  rates   Please  call  924 

take   over    lease     Tennis,   balcony.  6078  evenings,  or  934  3763  daytime  Ask 

parking,  10  min  Irom  University   train  lor  Johanna                                        12-1-31 
station   S3S0share,  S5O0  lease  452  0293, 

Donald 

_  JEEPS,  CARS,  TRUCKS  under  $100 

„  available  at  local  gov't  sales  in  your 

CONSOLE    STEREO    SET.    General  area     Call    (refundable)    1617  5690241 

Electric,  AM  FM  radio,  walnut  wood.  .  «t.  2497  for  directory  on  how  to  pur 

OII799  1139.  chase  unours                                  lj  1  at 


Srtiwlnn 

New  and  used  Bicycle* 

Sates.  Service 

Parts  and  Repairs 

KOPP'SCYCLE 

43  Wilnerspoon  Street 

♦24-I0J7. 


filing  CABlNETSt  Come  and  see  our 
metal  lilmg  cabinets  for  office  or  home 
Grey,  tan,  olive.  3  or  4  drawer  Also 
typing  tables  Hlnkson's.  82  Nassau 

6  10  tf 


State  Roofing  &  Siding 

Sidmg  •  Roofing  •  Storm 
Windows  •  G 
Down  Spouts 
Satisfaction*  Reliability  *  Savmtj -. 

448-2354  oocat  call) 


Export  Workmanship 

Sine*  1028 

180  Nassau  St  (roir) 

921-7552 


SNOW  TIRES:  195  75  x  14  non  radial 
retreads  practically  new.  hardly  used, 
pair  $65.  934  2371 


WOMAN  AVAILABLE  lor  housework, 
two  days  a  week  Own  transportation 
References  396  1766 


Best  Wishes  for  a 
Happy  Holiday  Season 

Dr.  John  F.  Stanoch 
Dr.  Frank  A.  Caster 

Staff 


1976  BUICK  REGAL:  Sports  coupe, 
turbo  charged.  AC.  AM  FM  Radio,  tape 
deck,  rear  window  defogger  44,000 
miles,$6,500  931  0279.  13  15-31 


VERO  BEACH,  FLORIDA  Beachfront 
condo  2  bedroom  2  bath  Heated  pool 
Available  January  8  31.  March  1  IB 
$400  per  week  April  3  30,  $300  per  week. 
Off  season  rentals  available  also  934 
IS57or9243SO0  13-1531 


DAY  CARE  CENTER.  One  building 
currently  licensed  for  18  children  Also 

i  bedroom  home  mother  daughter 
style  10  U  acres  Excellent  location  10 
mmufes  north  of  Princeton  Lease  or 
buy  1609)921  3867  13  1531 


MOVING  SALE:  Sofa,  rocker,  arm 
chairs,  coffee  table.  Dinette  table  and 
chaws,  piano,  miscellaneous  household 
goods,  pool  table.  Lionel  trains, 
wheelbarrow,  spreader,  sweeper  32 
Baker  Ct   off  Dodds  Lane.  Dec.  18,  9  to 


PIANO:  Console  model  Walnut  finish 
Excellent  condition  $1,200  (609)  924 
3107  after  3pm 


CALCULATORS  FOR  SALE.  Tl  59  and 

PC  100C  $175.  Printer  for  HP  41.  $175, 
HP  11C,  $50.  Time  module  and  ex 
tended  function  memory  for  HP  41,  $45 
each   Reply  Town  Topics  Box  U  5 


WANTED:  Donation  lor  Rockingham, 
Pre  1783  desk  Free  appraisal  for  in 
cometax   Call 931  8835,  121531 


PRINCETON      STRING      QUARTET 

serenades  all  |oyous  occasions.  Wed 
dings,  parties,  Bar  Mitivahs  Classical, 
walties  and  light  music  We  add  a  note 
01  grace  lo  every  occasion  Barbara 
SueWhite.924  1665  11  104t 


Brick  Georgian  Colonial  custom  designed 
and  built  by  Jericho  Mtn.  Builders  on  six 
plus  acres  in  the  Winfield  Area  of  Princeton 
Township.  Spacious  foyer,  powder  room, 
panelled  library  with  fireplace,  large  living 
room  with  fireplace,  gracious  dining  room 
overlooking  terrace  and  pool.  Exquisite 
gourmet  eat-in  kitchen  adjoining  brick 
Florida  room.  Master  bedroom  suite  with 
fireplace  and  His  and  Her  baths  and  dress- 
ing rooms,  guest  suite  consisting  of 
bedroom,  bath  and  sitting  room,  three  addi- 
tional bedrooms  and  two  full  baths  plus  and 
upstairs  study/T.V.  room.  Some  of  the 
amenities  include  three  plus  car  garage, 
greenhouse,  covered  terrace  with 
barbecue,  wet  bar  and  dressing  rooms  for 
pool  and  outdoor  entertaining. 

Caretakers  cottage  with  three  bedrooms 
and  two  baths.  Professionally  landscaped. 
Call  for  further  particulars  and  informa- 
tion. 


Q3       S.  Serge  Rizzo,  G.R.I.,  C.R.8.      f§ 
Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 
New  Jersey  and  Pennsylvania 

Member,  Mercer  County  Multiple  Listing  Service 
Member,  Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 


Q 


EARRINGS.  EARRINGS,  EARRINGS. 
You  must  see  ttieml  impulse  Corner, 
Burrells  A  Salon,  21  Leigh  Avenue. 
Princeton,  N  J  08540  934  3865.      12-1-41 


MARVELOUS  GIFTS,  Eel  skin  wallets. 
Brass  &  Copper,  Disco  bags.  Bracelets. 
Gifts  from  Kenya  &  Egypt  impusle 
Corner.  Burrells  A  Salon.  31  Lehigh 

Avenue,  Princeton  924  2865  12-1-41 


FIREWOOD:  Seasoned  apple  and  peach 
wood  Split,  slow  burning  and  fragrant. 
Terhune  Orchards  924-2310.         11  17  H 


TWENTY  NASSAU  •  OFFICE  SPACE 

3,070  sq.  ft.  in  perfect  shape,  newly  renovated  by  architects  and  interior 

decorators.  Elegant,  spacious,  with  separate  offices,  reception  area,  large, 

sunny  windows,  wall-to-wall  carpeting. 

Single  office  suite  with  fireplace,  partitioned  for  secretary. 

Double  office  suite,  with  waiting  room. 

Both   overlooking   Nassau   Street  and   campus.    Sunny,   bright,   newly 

decorated.  _ 

Call  924-7027 


PnjNm 


Peyton  Associates  •  Realtors 
343  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton  NJ 

609/921-1550 


fa  I5|  ■  I  I1"!  I**-" 

[|9I    mu>W  m     m ^  > 


A  JEWEL  OF  A  COLONIAL  centrally  located  in 
Pennington  with  lots  of  living  space  including  liv- 
ing, dining,  den,  study,  kitchen,  screened  porch, 
plus  4  or  5  bedrooms.  A  marvelous  family  house. 

$129,500 


WESTERN  SECTION  -  PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP. 

This  3  bedroom,  one  story  has  3  distinct  living 
areas  plus  separate  dining  and  good-size  living 
room  overlooking  one  of  the  preltiest  gardens 
you'll  ever  see  $139,000 


IDEALLY    LOCATED   ON   BALCORT   DRIVE   in 

Princeton  Township,  this  cenler  hall  Iwo  story  has 
large  living  room,  panelled  family  room  with 
fireplace,  formal  dining  room,  big  modern  kitchen, 
bedroom-study  with  full  bath  and  utility  on  the  first 
floor.  Upstairs:  spacious  master  bedroom  with 
dressing  area  and  private  bath,  3  family  bedrooms 
and  hall  bath.  All  this  on  a  large  wooded  lot  for 

$230,000 

PRINCETON     921-1550 
343  Nassau  Street 


IN-TOWN  LOCATION  -  GREAT  VALUE.  On  In- 

gleside  Avenue  in  Pennington,  this  two  story  with 
very  private  backyard  has  entrance  foyer,  living 
room,  dining  room,  kitchen  and  bath  on  the  lirst 
floor  Upstairs  there  are  3  bedrooms  and  lull  bath. 
Screened  patio  overlooking  12'  x  24'  inground 
pool  All  this  and  many  special  features  such  as 
brick  fireplace  and  built-in  corner  cupboard  make 
this  a  terrific  value  at  $89,900 

PENNINGTON     737-9550 
134  S.  Main  Street 


EXCLUSIVE  AREA  REPRESENTATIVE 

CONFEDERATION  OF  INTERNATIONAL  REAL  ESTATE 

Tod  Peyton,  Broker 


/ 


Firestone  Weal  Estate 


169  Nassau  Street 


REALTORS 


Carol  Caskey 
Kay  Connikie 


Mary  Macmanus 
Donna  Reichard 


Joan  Galiardo 
Jane  Jacobs 


Ellen  Souter 
Gary  Grover 


(609)  924-2222 

Gail  Firestone 

Lynn  Quick 

Jim  Firestone.  Broker 


A  BEAUTIFUL  BRICK  COLONIAL  with  Pool  and 
Jacuzzi  in  Princeton's  Western  Section  This  stately 
Georgian  home  offers  convenience  to  town  yet  a 
private  country-like  setting.  Special  leatuTeo  include 
everything  you  need  for  gracious  entertaining;  a 
superh  31  foot  living  room  with  fireplace  and  screened 
porch  exquisite  formal  dining  room,  family  room  with 
fireplace  and  a  wonderful  modern  kitchen  with  room 
for  everything  A  third  fireplace  in  the  basement  opens 
up  marvelous  possibilities  Five  bedrooms  in  all, 
delightfully  decorated.  1350,000 


A  SUPERB  NEW  OFFERING  IN  THE  WOODS  OF 
WEST  WINDSOR,  E  bedrooms,  2Vi  bathrooms,  large 
family  room  with  fireplace.  Ueady  to  move  into  at 

1107,800 


PRINCETON :  ON  A  WOODED  LOT  CLOSE  TO  TOWN 
1  and  GOWN  ideal  for  a  multl  level  deck  overlooking 
l  the  brook  Four  generous  bedrooms,  family  room  and 

study.  Living  room  lias  high  i  elllng  &  fireplace.  Great 
forablgfamllj  1179,500 


Princeton  DUPLEX   Tree  streel  Could  be  a  three 
bedroom  home,  slate  roof,  ideal  for  restoration 

199,500 


WEST  OF  PRINCETON.  In  the  Lawrenceville  Area, 
custom  built  Cape  Cod,  in  a  truly  pretty  setting 
overlooking  a  brook,  featuring  a  large  living  room  with 
fireplace,  a  comfortable  country  kitchen,  master 
bedroom  on  the  ground  floor  and  2  more  family 
bedrooms  upstairs.  $178,500 


PRINCETON'S 
NEWEST  CONDOMINIUMS 


WHY  BUY  ONE? 

1  Super  location:   near  Princeton's  pool    tennis 
courts,  paddle  tennis,  jogging  trails.  YMCA.  etc 

2  Superb  construction:  Douglas  fir.  Anderson  win- 
dows Quakermaid  kitchens,  you  name  it 

3,  Low  maintenance:  Like  Nantucket  cedar  shake 
homes. 

4.  Versatile  layouts  on  3  levels  •  that's  it. 

STARTING  AT  $168,000 


PRINCETON  COLONIAL  COMPLETELY 
RESTORED  INSIDE  &  OUT  •  Spacious  living  room 
with  fireplace,  formal  dining  room,  eat-in-kitchen, 
three  good  bedrooms  upstairs,  including  a  large 
master  suite.  Loft  above  the  two  car  garage.      $199,500 


■Bafjn 
"*rljE     Hfti  / 

&7 

II 

V 

lit  ^Sfl  I— 

- 

if 

9fc3^^^^fl 

■ 

^ 

\  CLAPBOARD  COLONIAL  IN  PRINCETON  new  to 

the  market.  Living  room  with  fireplace,  dining  room. 

study,  three  good  size  bedrooms,  one  mile  from  town. 

Reduced  to  $115,000 


OFFICE  SPACE 
Kingston- 1500  Sq  Ft  ,$6  per  sq  ft  Plenty  of  Park- 
ing $750  per  mo. 


RESIDENTIAL  RENTALS 

1,  Mount  Lucas  Road.  Princeton  •  2 
bedroom  cottage  with  fireplace.  $575  per 
month  plus  utilities.  Available  im- 
mediately 

2.  Mount  Lucas  Road.  Princeton  -  One 
bedroom  apartment.  Living  room  with 
fireplace.  $550  per  month.  Available  Dec. 
1,  utilities  included. 

:!.  Park  Place,  Princeton.  2  bedrooms,  liv- 
ing room,  dining  room,  kitchen  and  fully- 
equipped  laundrv  room  -  full  basement 
-children,  pets.  "O.K.  $575  per  month 
Available  Jan.  1. 


PRINCETONS  MOST  VERSATILE  COLONIAL  This 
crisp  two  story  Colonial  provides  all  the  amenities;  4-5 
bedrooms;  3'2  baths;  formal  dining  room  with  French 
doors  and  front-to-back  living  room  with  fireplace. 
There's  a  brand  new  deck  for  leisure  or  entertaining 
that  overlooks  the  pool  plus  a  screened-in  porch  and  a 
brick  patio  and  barbecue  pit  that  make  outdoor  living 
superb  Call  us  for  more  details. 


PRINCETON  -  A  VERSATILE  FOUR-BEDROOM 
HOME  IDEAL  FOR  AN  IN-LAW  ARRANGEMENT 

with  a  master  bedroom  suite  and  family  room  with 
fireplace  at  ground  level  Upstairs  are  a  living  room 
and  dining  room  with  vaulted  ceiling  leading  to  a  tree- 
top  deck,  a  good  eat-in  kitchen  and  three  family 
h?drooms.  There's  also  a  huge  activity  room  for  family 
projects,  cub  scouts,  etc.  Bicycling  distance  -  even 
walking  distance  -  to  town  and  gown.  $159,500 


SP  VCIOUS  VICTORIAN  IN  DELIGHTFUL 
PENNINGTON.  Haven't  you  always  dreamed  of  really 
enough  space  for  the  famUy  combined  with  the 
yesteryear  charm  of  a  small  town9  Now  we  offer  that 
special  opportunity  to  own  one  of  the  most  desirable 
homes  in  Pennington,  just  minutes  away  from 
Princeton.  Ideal  for  entertaining  and  warm  family  liv- 
ing, this  six-bedroom  home  offers  lots  of  extra 
features:  a  recently-remodeled  gourmet  kitchen,  cen- 
tral air  conditioning,  low  heating  bills,  intercom,  and 
lots  more!  Offered  at  $189,500 


5  ACRE  COUNTRY  ESTATE  IN  WEST  WINDSOR 

bordering  on  the  Assunpink  with  a  lovely  custom 
two-story  colonial  and  a  20  x  40  in-ground  Buster 
Crabbe  pool  Massive  brick  fireplace  in  the  living 
room  and  dining  room,  spacious  country  kitchen, 
four  generous  bedrooms  Come  watch  a  beautiful 
sunset  in  a  very  pretty  area.  $175,000 


Hahn  Electrical  Contracting 

Have  an  electrical  engineer 
solve  your  electrical  needs. 


Industrial/Commercial 

•  General 

•  Maintenance 

•  O  S  H  A  Consulltng 

•  Control  Design 

Princeton/Skillman 


Residential 

•  Compiele  Wiring  Service 

•  increased  Capaciiy 

•  Pool  and  Patio  Wiring 

•  Additional  Outieis 

609-466-1313 


FRAME  IT  NOW 

at  the 


Are  You  Selling?  Are  You  Insuring? 

Furniture  •  China  •  Glass 

Art  Objects  •  Silver  •  Jewelry 


Staff 


Attend 
Auctions 


MARIA  IOA  NACCARATO  Designing 
and  Tailoring  of  ladles  doming  Bridal 
specialist  Restyling  Alterations 
Monograms  Also  teaching 

dressmaking  and  tailoring  60?  696 
1S77  161  Franklin  Corner  Garden,  Apt 
F  16.  Rt.  1.  Lawrencevllle  (right  behind 
Howard  Johnson!  11-1  St 


XMAS  TREES  Choose  and  cut  All 
sues  PineSJO  Spruce  SIS  Located": 
mile  west  of  Princeton  campus  on 
Nassau  Stockton  to  Elm  Great  Road 
Three  miles  north  to  4-way  stop  at 
Cherry  Valley  Follow  arrow  I'  i  miles 
west  to  Pro  vine  el  ine  and  1 *•  mile  south 
toMt  Rose  Tree  Farm  (Aglet  (609)  «j 
1357   wreaths.  Saturdays,  Sundays  10  J 


STUDENT  MOVERS 
EXPERIENCED 


All  Types  Furniture 

Local  or  Long  Distance 

"Reasonable  Rales" 

No  Job  Too  Small 

Call  Kirk, 609  39186?$ 
or  Don.  609  393  3540 


JEFF 

JAZZY  FOLK 

Friday  4  Saturday 

EATERY  AMULETTE 

Restaurant «  Coffeehouse 

Ridqt  Rd     So    Brunswick 

(301)  3791777 


13-1 


AUCTIONEER 

Antique  Dealer  •  Appraiser 
777  W.  State  St.  393-4848  Trenton,  N.J. 


PIANOTUNING 

Registered  Craftsman 

Piano  Technicians  Guild  inc 

921.THI 

'Regulating  Repairing 

Robert  H.Halllei 
Since  I9S1  6-10* tt 


GETAWAY  FROM  IT  ALL 

Rent  a  secluded  one  bedroom  New 
Hampshire  cabin  on  four  private  wooded 
acres,  located  on  a  lovely,  clear  lake 
Saiifish  and  canoe  available  for  use:  golf 
and  tennis  nearby 


E.  BAHADURIAN  &  SON 


We  will  close 

at  noon 

on  Dec.  24 

(or  our  annual 

vacation 


Reopen 
January  12 


8  a.m. 


Nationally  Advertised  Broadloom  Carpets 

New  and  Used  Oriental  Rugs«Rug  Cleaning»Repairing 

15%  Discount  on  all  cash  and  carry  rug  cleaning 

883  State  Road-Pnnceion.  N  J  •609-924-0720 
Plant  Hours:  Mon.-Frl.  8  am  to  S  pm.  Closed  Saturday 


WOMAN  ONLY:   Furnished  room  for   R0OM  FOR   RENT  for  non  smoking 
rentonBankStreet   Nocooking  S45  per     business    or    professional    gentleman 

1J83t 


week  Call  297  2133  for  appointment    12      Call«4543-l 


FLOOR  SANDING 

ANO 

REFINISHING 

Residential  Specialists 

JOHNS  JOANN 

(609)  466  9323 


FOR  SALE:  BENSON'S  sliced  old  home 
fruit  cakes,  3  lbs  Call  609  737  1353  after 
7p.m  12  8  31 


FRUIT  &  CHEESE  BASKETS 
tor  holiday  giving 


MEN'S  ALTERATION  on  clothing  by 
expert  tailor  either  purchased  here  or 
elsewhere  Princeton  Clothing  Co  17 
-  Witherspoon  St.,  Princeton  934  0704  6 
10  II 


ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  of  Prln 
ceton  For  Immediate  help  with  a 
drinking  problem,  call  609  924  7593  For 
Information,  write  Princeton  P.O  Bo* 
S38  Meetings  every  night  In  Princeton 
or  surrounding  area 910  tf 


Medical  Insurance  Problems? 

Do  you  need  assistance  tilling  out  and  tiling  for  Medicare  Bk>e 
Cross/Blue  Shield  or  Major  Medical  insurance  benefits''  Are 
you  uncertain  how  much  you  owe  your  doctors  and  otnef 
medical  suppliers'  Let  us  assist  you  by  str aliening  out  your 
medical  accounis  and  getting  your  medical  insurance  claims 
tiled  We  cut  through  the  Red-Tape 

INSURANCE  ASSISTANCE 

P.O.  Box  208 
Hopewell,  New  Jersey  08525 


Ann  Johnson 
466-1065 


Julie  Aberger 
737-2384 


609 

448-4400 

all  phases  of  general  dentistry 

princeton  road  dental  center  pa. 

254  princeton  road 

east  Windsor 


F    MARTIN  STERN.  DOS. 
LAWRENCE  S.  SINGER.  DOS. 


R.EA.  l_ 
ESTATE 


KM 

LIGHT 


SALES  ASSOCIATES: 


Constance  Brauer 
John  Cartwright 
Friederike  Coor 
Marcy  Crrmmins 
Cornelia  Dielnenn 


Vonnie  Hueston 
Derry  Light 
Stuart  Minton 
Edward  Moshey 
James  Schwartz 


m 

real  ron 


Karl  Light  •  Broker 

Realtors         247  Nassau  St.         (609)924-3822 


HIGH  UP  UPON  A  HILLSIDE 

m  Princeton's  exclusive,  Western  section  stands 
this  Williamsburg  colonial.  Welcoming  entrance 
hall  with  quarry  tile  floors,  gracious  living  room 
with  built-in  bookshelves,  cabinets,  fireplace  and 
oak  parquet  floors,  guest  sized  dining  room  with 
chair  rail,  and  warm  country  kitchen  with  quarry 
tile  floors  and  dutch  doors  leading  to  terrace. 
Master  bedroom  with  dressing  room  and  bath.  3 
other  bedrooms  and  a  most  useable  basement 
featuring  study  with  fireplace  Brick  terraces  and 
walks,  and  stone  retaining  walls,  all  on  2  plus 
wooded,  nicely  landscaped  acres.  $375,000 


HERE'S  A  BUY! 

Well  kept  3  bedroom,  1  '/a  bath  colonial  in  nearby 
Franklin  township  Front  porch  with  louvred  win- 
dows, living  room,  separate  dining  room,  eat-in  kit- 
chen. Mature  landscaping,  roof  only  3  years 
young  Very  convenient  location  on  the  New  York 
busline  Only  $85,000 


Liwrencevtiib  Marge  Dwyer 

Specialists  Gladys  Wright 

A  TOUCH  OF  CLASS 

in  a  stunning  residence  on  six  plus  wooded  acres. 
Formal  entry  court  with  miniature  fruit  and 
espaliered  trees,  imposing  2  story  stucco  home  in 
a  neo-classic  design.  It  offers  lovely,  light  soaring 
open  spaces  that  make  up  the  living,  dining  and 
kitchen  areas  of  the  first  floor.  Upstairs,  a  private 
master  bedroom  suite  with  library,  loft  and  deck;  in 
a  separate  wing,  2  more  bedrooms,  each  with 
deck,  and  shared  bath. 

Flanking  one  side  of  the  entry  courtyard  is  a 
charming  guest  house  of  large  living  room  or  of- 
fice, sleeping  alcove,  and  '/-  bath  -  all  with  its  own 
private  terrace.  Potential  apartment,  anyone? 

This  is  an  exciting  new  listing  for  a  very  special 
buyer  Offered  at  $450,000 


Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 
Multiple  Listing  Service 

MP 


i«#ii 


HARD  TO  FIND  - 

a  house  small  in  number  of  rooms,  but  large  in  liv- 
ing space  -  all  in  this  no  maintenance  contem- 
porary Flagstone  entry,  spacious  living  room,  din- 
ing and  study  areas  -  all  with  cathedral  ceilings, 
roomy  master  bedroom  with  tiled  bath,  second 
bedroom  and  bath,  kitchen  and  laundry  rooms. 
Reduced  -  Make  offer'  $197,000 


■' 

BUILT  BY  HUNT  &  AUGUSTINE 

A  Princeton  word  for  quality.  Pretty  brick  and 
frame  2-story  house  may  be  your  house  to  come 
home  to.  Large  living  and  dining  rooms,  both  with 
fireplaces,  panelled  study  with  wet  bar.  Five 
bedrooms  (one  on  the  first  floor)  and  3'/2  baths.  All 
on  2  plus  acres  with  mature  trees  and  plantings. 
New  on  the  market  at  Offered  at    $325,000 


INVESTOR-OWNER  SAYS  SELL! 

Reduces  price  on  One  Markham.  Wilier  designed 
condo   Living  room  with  skylights,  dining  room, 
GE  kitchen  and  laundry.  2  bedrooms,  2  baths. 
High  security  buildingi 
Rented  for  $t  ,000  month,  now  priced  at  $174,000 


DOGWOOD  HILL 

Beautifully  wooded,  high  lots,  each  approximately 
»/4  acre  in  size.  Water,  sewer,  underground 
utilities  Available  for  building  now  -  Priced  at 
$65,000  and  $70,000  Come  see1 


NOOSE     SHAKE,     coivacrsre    cwr«vv. 

PC  *C  i^t't  cr>.""r™iix 

N4.SUV  St  N?i«*  SJ55  month  ply»  nrot. 

iOCunty      Now  10   Auflosl    IS 


w> 

«4  3IC- 

a: 

GREAT    XMAS    GIFT      Barely    U$«fl 

:- 

S*r\st.ii  stereo  receiver  model  R  X   30 

watts  civ»nnei     SMi    unoer   warranty 

Sl»C*ll«l  1398 

D 

> 

<i 

1W*  FORD  E-IM  Panelvsn,  6  cylinder. 

a 

automatic,    low   miles,   excellent   con 

r,; 

ditlon.   radial*    M.SOO    or   best   offer. 

!«WI<«J'« 

a 

PRINCETON  CONOO  FOR  RENT: 
Elegant  *  bedroom,  3"j  bath  Terms 
neoot>able  11600  per  month  Includes 
heat  and  electricity  Princeton 
Crossroads.  Realtor  Call  anytime.  609 
R4AV77 


SUB  LET  FOR  SPRING  TERM:  Nicely 
furnished  3  bedroom  apartment 
Available  February  I  Walking 
distance  to  university  Free  parking 
134?  per  month   Call  934  770$ 


THE    CHRISTMAS    STORY   enacted 

especially  (or  little  children  December 
w.  1pm  Ail  Saints'  Church,  Terhune 
Road  Princeton  Everyone  Is 
welcome  «i  7470 


SRRRR.  IT'S  COLD  OUTSIDE,  but 
weather  or  not.  I'll  give  your  pet  a  long 
lovely  walk   CallWt  1444 


atari  OAME  with  cartridges,  S100, 
girls  figure  skates  site  lift,  boy's 
hockey  skates  sue  I.  Call  n*  7ftl) 


RALEIGH  10  SPEEO  women  s  b<ke. 
excellent  condition  S'S  Two  girls 
oiKes,  KT  and  IT*,  W0  earn  Call  «4 
1174 


TERHUNE  ORCHARDS:  Has  a  won 
derful  array  of  fresh  farm  apples. 
Stayman  Wlnsesap.  Jonathan,  Cour 
Hand,  red  delicious  golden  delicious. 
Mackintosh,  Empire  Rome. 

vegetables,  citrus  and  cider  lor  all  your 
holiday  festivities  Decorate  your  halls 
with  beautiful  Ireshiy  cut  Christmas 
trees,  Oouglas  fir.  blue  spruce  or 
balsam  wreaths,  decorated  in  the 
Williamsburg  style,  boughs  and  holly 
Gift  boxes  ol  apples  SB  SO  plus  shipping 
A  perfect  gift  for  those  far  away 
fr.ends  Cold  Soil  Rd  M4J3I0  Store 
open*  4  Moo  Frl.  v  S  Sat  and  Sun 


FARRINGTONS  MUSIC 


LESSONS 

SALES 
RENTALS 
REPAIRS 


C.J.  SWIman  Co. 

Furniture  Repairing 
Upholstery 
924-0221 

38  Spring  sireet 


DELCAMPE 

LOCKSMITHS 

Princtton  ShoRiiig  Cana 

921-8033 


ASSOCIATES 
REALTY 

162  Nassau  Street 

609-924-6501 

F   Procaccmi,  Broker 


NASSAU  AIRPORT  TAXIS     Service  10 
and  from  all  airports    Telephone  «l 


WEEKEND  SKI  FLIGHTS 

Destinations  include  Stowe,  Whiteface 
Approximate  two  hour  flight  Share 
flight  expense*  with  commercial  pilot 

instructor    SI40    to  about  S71S    per 

person  (609)  931  3U7  11  17  12! 

ARTISTIC  HAIRDRESSERS  

ST     THOMAS   US     VIRGIN   ISLANDS 

am  phases  ol  beauty  services  from  head     ont     ,wo   0f    ,hr„    6ed,oom    vlll8 

to  toes    Walk  in  service  and  by  ap       ,va„#We  ,or  vacation  rental    Full 

pom  mant  amenities,  maid,  beach,  tennis,  poo's, 

restaurants     Contact  Mrs     Brown, 

answering  service,  «4  1760        II  17  lit 


HILTON     HEAD     ISLAND.     S  C 
bedroom,   J  bath  condo     Pool,  free 
tennis,  walk  to  beach    Many  entras 
J319J399perweok  6WW4  83IS 

10  70  111 


WANTCD  GUNS,  SWORDS,  military 
Items,  decoys  Licensed,  collector 
dealer  will  pay  more  Bert  Call  974  laOO 
days.  II  if" 


HAHN 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTING 

lotttiiiu  N.J.  License  N.  «i» 

(Talent «,  Equipment 

Plus 

Reasonable  Price) 

Equals 

SATISFIEOCUSTOMER 

Always  a  tree  written  estimate 

for  any  slit  electrical  |ob 

1  II  tl 


ENJOY    THE    BAHAMAS!    Fly   in   a  AHT,QUE   GUILTS   *   LACE,   Doouer 

private  airplane     Leaving    Princeton  rotyP,l,    stoneware.    Sliver.    Rugs, 

Airport  December  77  and  returning  B#tkBt%    „,  fi),\  House  Antiques    17 

January  7   Very  reasonably  priced  Mam  street,  Kingston  974  4040    M  10  if 
Call  4S7  0793 


PIANOTUNING 

Expert  piano  tuning 
regulation  and  repair 
Reasonably  priced 

KENNETH  B   WEBSTER 


IF  YOU  LIVE  ouisidcr  of  Princeton  and 
PRIVATE  PILOT  (lying  to  Cleveland,  ar(h  regularly  buying  TOWN  TOPICS  at 
Ohio  for  holidays  Seeks  a  passenger  a  ncwlltnnfl,  „  mall  subscription  can 
Will  lly  you  to  the  airport  nearest  to  v,vfl  you  time  and  money  Coll  934  7?00 
today 


your  destination  Call  457  0793 


PANASONIC  AM  FM  STE  RCO  cassette 
recorder.  17s.  10  inch  black  and  white 
TV.  S30,  7  girl's  bikes;  one  speed  Ross, 
110,  and  three  speed  Raleigh,  170  Call 
•74  0777,  keep  trying 


ONE  OF  MY  FAVORITE 

RESTAURANTS  with  candlelit  charm 
Is  the  Fite  and  Drum  on  the  River 
Road,  IVs  miles  north  ol  Washington 
Crossing,  In  Pennsylvania  Last 
i '  r  i i.i v  Doug  who's  continental 
cooking  bowls  me  over,  made  a  chicken 
breast  moularde  Loved  III  Everyone  i 
fake  there  says,  "It's  great  Left  coma 
back  soon  "  Make  your  reservations' 
with  Eve  and  loll  her  I  said  to  call  (71S) 
493  177S  Affectionately,  Dick  Hagy 


ROOFING 

SHECTMETALWORK 
J.C    EISENMANNft  CO 

All  Types  ol  Rooting 
(including  hot  roofing) 
Free  Estimates  Given 

All  Work  Guaranteed 
«M  I77S 


WE  BUY  USED  BOOKS  all  sublects,  but 
nay  better  for  literature,  history,  art, 
children's,  theology,  and  philosophy 
Good  condition  a  must  Call  Mlcewber 
Books,  100  Nassau  Street,  Princeton, 
971  B4S4 


SAMPLE  OUR  SOUPER  SOUPS  for 
supper,  from  the  Foodwlnkel  Take 
home  a  quart  tonight  14  Chambers 
Street  971  0009 

9  8  11 


RATARD  COURT 

A  Quality  Condominium  Complex  in  Princeton  at 
Mountain  Ave.  and  Bayard  Lane 


Excellent  Financing  Available 

Priced  from  $152,000 

Open  Monday  -  Friday  9-5  p.m. 

Elizabeth  Moynahan,  Architect      H.T.M.  Corporation,  Builders 
Carol  Caskey,  Sales  Consultant 


FIRESTONE  REAL  ESTATE 


924-2222 


WINTER 

SALT  INJURY  - 

with  Sam  DeTuro 

Woodwinds 
Associates 

■ 

landscape  | 
airborne  spi 

Sail-injured  planls  experience 
leal  browning,  toducod  vigor, 
; 

leal  drop   Dead  Ivi 
on  decide 

lail  to  open  Hie  loilowlng  spr- 
sh  or  brown  leaves 
h  >p  on  evergreens 
Most  sympioms  appear  as 
tempera'u't".  rise  In  late 
winter. 

iil  may  lake  several 
seasons  to  produce  symptoms 
of  injury  A  salt  buildup  causes 
dehydration  ol  plant  tissues 
Soil  contamination  causes  tox- 
ic reaction  m  the  root  system, 
or  may  prevent  roi  I    I 

orbing    moisture 

during  the  growing  season 

The  easiest  method  ot  preven- 

"y  is  to  intetcept 

the  salt  spray  betote  it  makes 

contact  with  the  plants.  Plastic, 

burlap,  snow  fence  or  window 

screen  can  be  used  as  barriers 

Tolerant     plants    are    not 

necessarily  immune  to  mjuiy. 

but  they  will  survive  better  than 

some     Some    planls    more 

jry  and  soil 

contamination    are    Russian 

olive,    honey    locust,    black 

:>ak  and  red  oak 

fCac  VJQGbvr. 


CROSSROADS 


REALTOR 


N 


NEW  PRINCETON  LISTING  -  Handyman  Special  near 
University,  2  bedrooms,  fireplace.  $89,000 


NEW  PRINCETON  LISTING  -  4  BR  w/fireplace.  near 
University  is  waiting  for  creative  buyer.  $1 1 0,000 


PRINCETON  CONDO  -  Beautifully  maintained  3  BR 
w/fireplace.  central  air  &  attached  garage.  Walk  to  town 
&  shopping.  $157,500 


OWNER  WANTS  OFFER  TO  SETTLE  ESTATE.  Charm- 
Linda  camevait     ing  ranch  freshly  painted  inside  and  out  Wooded  lot 
Aniuta  Blanc       backing  up  to  Green  Acres  Kingston,  $74,000 

Lois  Fee 

HaielStlx  PRINCETON'S      FASTEST       APPRECIATING 

Nlre  Lavld  NEIGHBORHOOD  3  homes  $79,000  to  $89,000 

Carolyn  Hills 

Lenore  Barish  4   BEDROOM   PRINCETON   CAPE   •   2   baths,    patio. 

Marcie  Braude  aluminum  siding  $105,000 

Laraine  Bender 

Anne  Hotimann  SOMETHING  REALLY  DIFFERENT  -  Smart  Princeton  3 

Mary  Nordiand  BR,  2  bath  home  with  splendid  view  $144,000 

Nancy  Armstrong 
Jeanelte  Lelgg.  1 1      •  *  ,  i     •  ■ « 

L.Ur» proceccino  Princeton  C rossroads  Realty,  Inc. 

Roslyn  Greenberg  3  12  NasMIII  Street  I  (   (IIIIC I    1 1 .1 1  lislHl  I   •  I'li  IKflOll  •  Pillk  ill  OUT  lot 

Mary  Ellen  Marino 

DAYS 


PRINCETON  RANCH  3  BR's,  2  baths,  large  lot  nicely 
landscaped  with  slate  patio.  2  blocks  to  Littlebrook 
elementary  school.  $172,000 

IN  A  STATELY  PRINCETON  HOME  -  a  3  plus  BR 
elegant  condo  next  to  Marquand  Park.  $225,000 

NEW  CONTEMPORARY  IN  PRINCETON.  4  BR's.  huge 
library  plus  family  room  Skylit  living  &  dining  rooms 

$310,000 


CALL  ANYTIME  609-924-4677  OPEN  7 


03 


■w— — 


;'''■'■'■■•'■■■' i.'.i.m.'  i.i.i.i.i.i.i.T.i.i.i.M.i.T.i.i.i.i.i.i.n.i.yi "  I,',I,'.|.!,1,!X!X!JL1J 

STEWARDSON-DOUGHERTY 

T{eal  Estate  -Associates,  Incorporated 

366  Nassau  Street,  'Princeton,  ^(ew  Jersey  08540 

<P/ione:  609-92 1  -7 J 84 

WW 


-.' 


-5 


i 


HOPEWELL 


A  beautiful  barn  of  a  place'  This  handsome  gambrel  roof  barn  was  con- 
verted into  a  spacious  and  unusual  house  at  the  direction  of  a  leading 
Princeton  architect.  Now  further  improved  by  the  present  owner  the  floor 
plan  includes  on  one  floor  an  entry  hall  with  flagstone  floor,  a  huge  living 
room  -  dining  room  with  fireplace  and  sunken  conversation  area,  modern 
kitchen  with  breakfast  area,  a  separate  study,  four  bedrooms,  two  baths. 
Plus  on  the  upper  level  a  huge  loft  area  for  expansion  or  storage  and  a 
completely  separate  studio  apartment  with  large  studio  room,  kit- 
chenette, bath  and  sleeping  loft.  Special  features  include  old  panelling, 
wide  pine  floors,  original  beams,  a  very  efficient  Tarm  furnace  burning 
coal,  wood  or  oil.  enclosed  courtyard,  screen  porch,  two-car  garage  with 
studio/workshop.  All  on  1.5  acres  between  Pennington  and  Princeton 
Lovely  country  views,  quiet  surroundings  $235,000 


FRANKLIN  AVENUE 

Well  built  Cape  Cod,  low  maintenance  Walk  to  bus,  schools  and  shopp- 
ing Three  bedrooms,  two  baths  $108,000 


LIBRARY  PLACE 

Stately  turn  of  the  century  Colonial  with  two  living  rooms,  dining  room, 
modern  kitchen  with  breakfast  room  Four  bedrooms,  three  and  one  half 
baths  Third  floor  suites  with  bath  Five  fireplaces.  Lovely  private  walled 
garden  $359,000 


ROLLING  HILL  ROAD 

An  uncommon  Colonial  with  classic  charm  Spectacular  living  room  with 
stone  fireplace  and  high  ceiling  framed  in  massive  hand-hewn  oak 
beams;  dining  room  with  bay  window  and  French  doors  to  a  stone  ter- 
race; big,  sunny  modern  kitchen;  pine  panelled  study  with  fireplace; 
ground  floor  bedroom,  bath  and  lavatory  Three  twin  bedrooms  and  two 
full  baths  on  second  Attic,  basement,  two-car  garage  Special  features 
include  plaster  walls,  random  oak  floors,  slate  roof,  and  rich  architectural 
detail  throughout.  On  over  two  beautiful  acres  adjoining  Bedens  Brook 
Country  Club  More  land  available  $340,000 


JEFFERSON  ROAD 

Convenient  and  quiet,  an  unusual  and  appealing  three  bedroom,  two 
bath  expanded  one  floor  house.  Stunning  living  room  with  many 
bookcases  and  fireplace,  dining  room,  kitchen  and  breakfast  room,  large 
deck  off  dining  area  and  master  bedroom 

$189,000 


NEW  LISTING 

HOW  ABOUT  THIS  ON  YOUR  CHRISTMAS  CARD  NEXT  YEAR?  Most 
attractive  Rocky  Hill  Townhouse  in  great  condition  Spacious  informal  sit- 
ting room,  large  living  room  with  fireplace,  separate  dining  room,  conve- 
nient kitchen  on  first  floor.  On  second.  2  two  room  suites,  another 
bedroom  or  study,  ceramic  tile  bath.  Full  basement,  lots  of  wall  to  wall 
carpeting,  recently  painted  exterior  Oversized  two-car  garage,  separate 
tool  house.  Lovely  half  acre  lot  with  some  mature  boxwood,  tall  pines, 
stone  retaining  walls.  Fairly  priced  at  $1 25,000 


Claire  Burns 
Anne  Cresson 
Sharon  Davidson 


Julie  Douglas 

Betsy  Stewardson  Ford 

Georgia  Graham 


Robert  E.  Dougherty,  Broker 
REALTORS 

William  E.  Stewardson  (1935-1972) 


Pam  Harris 
Cathy  Johnson 
Toby  Laughlln 


Sylvia  Nesbitt 
Emma  Wlrtz 
Valerie  Young 


^TVTTT'T^'TT' VT'?TTTTTTTTTTTTTrTT^  I  vi»TT'7v»''TyrT'r'  I TTTTT 


R.F.  JOHNSON 

Elwctncal  Contractor 
«nd  Fliluro  Showroom 


TWO  ORIENTAL  HUGS:  Persian 
oesiqfi.  ''  by  o',  Handmade  in  Kaitimir 
i'm  unot&square  centimeters  Serious 
Inquiries,  no  dealers    Bob  *5I  6088 

EveningsW  H*» 


13  8  « 


REGISTERED   OUARTERHORSE 

Mare     srtown  English  and  Western    9  J9  1 

Hunted    and   evented  successfully     

Perfect  tor  any  type  of  rider    Price 
negotiable  (609)  «*  31*6  U  *  « 


ARRANGE  A-OATE 


VILLAGE  PAINT 
..WALLPAPER 

Village  Shopper  •  Rl.  206 
Rocky  Hill  .921-7120 

STENCIL  PATTERNS 


sov 


OFFICE  EQUIPMENT 

694  S.  Broad  St,  Trenton 

921-1415;  392-5166 

visa-  mastercharge 


ON  THE  ROCKS  Professional  Bar 
tending  Service  Available  tor  all  your 
Holiday  entertaining  needs  Phone  <5I 
7S39  »■« » 


HOUSE  TO  SHARE:  Nonsmoking 
professional  needed  to  share  four 
bedroom,  fwo  oath  house  within 
minute*'  walk  of  everything  In  Prince 
ton  Several  notches  above  typical 
shared  housing  Parking  Included  V&S 
plus  "•  utilities  Call  (609)  «'  TffSi 
(609)  9146S30  evenings  end  weekends 
12   S   3t 


CHRISTMAS  SPECIAL:  Organ,  new 
Hammond  \1*XL,  warranty  must  sell 
SfJSOCallSpm   I0p.m.,9?1-14«  12B31 


SMALL  CENTRAL  FURNISHED 
FACULTY  HOUSE  available  February 
lsl  lo  mid  September  No  pets  M?5 
W4B287or(201)S39  62B4  12631 


t's  hard  to  find  a  nice  person     Why  not 
et     us     make     it     easier     for     you? 


Call  Wi-ISSS 

or  write  po   P.O.  Bon  AN 

Princeton 


SECONDARY 


31£Si 


HOUSE  TO  SHARE:  Two  bright. 
spacious  rooms  available  in  well 
maintained,  older  home  in  the  heart  of 
Princeton  The  location  and  space  are 
■  deal  for  office  study  and  living 
sleeping  You  will  Share  the  entire 
house  with  two  other  non  smoking 
young  professionals  who  are  away 
during  the  day.  Furnishing  can  Be 
arranged  to  meet  your  needs  Garage 
parking  Included.  UBS  a  month  plus 
share  of  utilities  Call  (609)  921  2575 
weekdays.  (609)  724  6530  evenings  and 
weekends 


12  8-31 


LANDSCAPING 

hy  Martin  Btackman 

Creative  Designs 

Reasonable  Rates 

Call  evenings  201  674  31 '2 

(Local  callfrom  Princeton) 


HOUSE  FOR  RENT:  3  bedrooms,  TVS 
haths,  garage,  new  kitcnen.  fireplace, 
v*  «re  lot  Near  shopping  center  S685 
Phone  443  1311  after  6  p  m  12  8  31 


FILING  CABINETS!  Come  see  our 
metal  filing  cabinets  lor  office  or  home 
Grey,  tan,  olive  2  or  4  drawer  Also 
typmg  tables  Hinkson'S,  82  Nassau 
Street. 


APARRI    CHILREN'S    BALLET       New 

courses  storting  soon  A  lovely  gift  for 
Chrlttmas.  Telephone  Mlla  Gibbons, 
Director,  weekday  mornings  10  12  609 
024  1822  17  1  it 


HANDYMAN  SERVICE  Carpentry, 
electrical,  landscaping,  Interior  and 
exterior  painting,  any  job  large  or 
small  References  provided  Please 
call  Joe  at  701  297  5950.  12  I  4t 


CHELSEACRIMPERS 

4  Spring  Street,  Princeton,  N.J. 

(to*)  924-1874 


Tues  &Thors  9-6 

Wed  a.Frl.9-6 

Sat  9  4  30 

distinctive  hairstyllng 

lor  men  and  women 

FROM  AMERICA'S  OLDEST  AND  LARGEST 
FINANCIAL  SERVICE  COMPANY 

—Since  1935— 

The  equity  In  your  home  can  be  used  lor  — 

•  tax  shelters 

•  educational  trusts 

•  investments 

•  home  purchases 

•  home  improvements 

•  other  worthwhile  purposes 

YEGEN  OFFERS— 

•  prompt  professional  service 

•  flexible  terms 

•  VERY  competitive  rates 

•  Credit  Life  Insurance 

For  more  information  call 

YEGEN  HOME  EQUITY 

Princeton  Service  Cntr,  3490  US  RI.1,  Princeton,  N.J 

(609)  452-7071 


YEGEN  ASSOCIATES 


ADLERMAN  CLICK 

15  Spring  St.,  Princeton     924-0401  •  586-1020 
Realtors  &  Insurors    since  1927   For  All  Area  Listings 


RED  CARPET 

"Coast  to  Coast" 


Jo»n  Alpsrl*Marllyn  Magnat>Dsn  Fscclnl*Marlane  HorovlL>*Rgth  Cohn*Edyc*  Rosenlhale'Joan  LoPrincI 
Phyllla  Lavln>Edn»  Arons-Sarati  Larach* Rosary  O  Nelll'SuM  lawln*Esthei  Pog>ebln*Mllion  Sadovsky*  Elaine  Halberatadi 

Members:  Multiple  Listing  Service,  Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 


A   PRIVATE    WOODED    LOT   with    flagstone   putio 

enhances  our  4  B/R  home  in  lovely  area  of  Princeton. 
Large  living  room  w/fireplacc,  formal  dining  room, 
and  a  very  attractive  family  room.  Central  air,  of 
course!  $145,500 

A  LOVELY  PRINCETON  HOME  near  shopping, 
schools  &  walking  distance  to  bus  line  3  B/U's,  2  large 
full  baths,  a  bright  living  room  u  lirepku'c,  dining 
room,  sunny  screened  porch,  a  good  kitchen  &  den 
make  up  this  charming  brick  ranch  mi, 

UUill  &  COZY  BI-LEVEL  in  Hightstown.  3  B/R'S,  1 1 2 
bath  home  in  a  family  neighborhood  Good  sized  L/R, 
D/R,  eat-in  Kitchen,  large  Family  Room  &  2  car 
garage.  $79,91)11 

A  hightstown  BEAUTY!  3  B/R's,  Hi  Baths  on  a 

lovely,  tree-lined  cul-de-sac  surrounded  by  woods  and 
a  rippling  stream.  Large  living  room,  dining  room, 
modern  kitchen,  spacious  den,  one  car  garage  &  large 
new  deck.  $75,000 

DESIRABLE  INVESTMENT  PROPERTY  LOCATED 
IN  PRINCETON  boro  ON  Nassau  Streel  2  stray,  ap- 
proximately 2,500  sq.  ft.  prppert;  used  as  offices.  Zon- 
RhborhoodBusH  UkinR  $195,000 

HI  I      CLOSE   ESTATE.   23  industrial  acres  with 
garage,  all  utilities.  K  H  siding. 


VERY  SPECIAL  PROPERTY  in  Hightstown  on  3  4 
acres  Our  Victorian  home  has  6  INCOME  PRODUC- 
ING APARTMENTS  PLUS  AN  OFFICE  SUITE.  Call 
for  dclails  and  an  appointment.  $165,000 

THINK  OF  THE  MANY  POSSIBILITIES  this  gracious 
Princeton  home  has  for  in-laws,  teens,  or  separate 
quarters!  L/R  with  fireplace,  dining  room,  3  B/R's,  1 ' i 
baths  in  one  area  and  a  huge  panelled  family  room, 
B/R,  ' -bath  &  sep  entry  in  another  area.  $149,500 

MASONRY  HOME  on  corner  lot  in  West  Windsor  Twp 
Large  L/R.  dinette  area,  2  B/R's,  full  basement  &  at- 
tached garage.  Pine  floors  &  panelling  Walk  to 
railroad  station.  $89  900 

TEXTURE  III  SIDING  enhances  this  ranch  home  on  '-. 
acre  wooded  lot  in  Roosevelt.  3  B/R's.  Bath.  L.  R.  Eat- 
111  Kitchen  Inside  of  home  could  use  some  work  Great 
for  handyman"  Now  $5.1.900 


\  MOST  INTERESTING  land  listing  on  Washington 
Road  with  Princeton  addiess  4  acres  All  utilities 

$250,000 

PRIME  OFFICE  space  in  ci  stown  Close 

to  N.J.  Turnpike  &  Rtes  ehouse  space, 

shop  area  and  dock  available  \  ei  y  reasonable  rent ! 


IN  THE  HEART  OF  PRINCETON !  A  charming  3  B/R 
home  near  shopping,  schools  &  public  transportation. 
It  features  a  L/R  with  a  fireplace,  dining  area,  kitchen, 
l's  baths,  a  breezeway,  full  basement  and  1  car 
garage.  For  rent  at  $750  per  mo.  or  $1 15,000 

MINI-FARM  in  Millstone  Twp,  Old  farm  house  with  8 
B/Ks,  2  Kitchens,  2  Baths.  Workers'  Bungalow  with  2 
B/R's,  Kitchen  &  Bath.  Egg  room  and  garage.  Owner 
will  hold  mortgage  for  qualified  buyer  with  15  -  20% 
down  payment.  29  ACRES.  $125,000 

CONVENIENT  LOCATION   IN   PRINCETON   TWP. 

within  walking  distance  to  town,  train,  bus  &  schools, 
t  harming  3  B/R  home  has  aluminum  siding,  fireplace 
&  basement  fm9m 

MINT  CONDITION  TOWNHOUSE.  Three  B/R'S,  2(4 
Baths,  full  finished  basement  with  plumbing  for  wet 
A?Qn„,.X„,ellent  comm"ting  -  Twin  Rivers. 
ASSUMABLE  MORTGAGE  at  13"*%. 

Inthelo»$70.000's 


RESTAURANT  WITH  LIQUOR  LICENSE!  Seats  ap- 
proximately 300.  Excellent  building,  good  business. 
Washington  Township. 

EXCELLENT    INVESTMENT    11.2   acres    in    Easl 
I  >r-  o30'  frontage  on  Route  571  zoned  industrial  of- 

$85,000 


OIK  COMPETENT  STAFF  CAN  SHOW  YOl  ANY  PROPERTY  IN  THE  ARE\ 


CALL  ANYTIME. 


•*»— — *- 


N.T.  Callaway 

REAL  ESTATE  ^ 

4  NASSAU  STREET  ■  PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08540 
921-1050 


Judy  McCaughan    ' 
Anne  Gallagher 
WillaStackpole 
Eleanor  Young 
Charlotte  McLaughlin 
Pat  Cahill 
Linda  Hoff 
8arbara  Rose  Hare 


Mary  AnnSares 
Kay  Wert 
Tip  Blount 
Ann  Brower 
Ned  Scudder 
Zelda  Laschever 
Catherine  Geoghan 
Diane  Bleacher,  Pro.  Mgmt. 
Pete  Callaway.  Broker 


ARRETON  ROAD 

Completely  redecorated  1 9th  Century  farmhouse  situated  on  3'/2  acres, 
five  minutes  from  Nassau  Street.  Large  living  room  with  wet  bar  and 
fireplace;  formal  dining  room;  modern  kitchen;  laundry  and  family  room 
Aluminum  platform  tennis  court.  3  car  garage  $355,000 


CONSTITUTION  HILL 

Condominium  ownership,  a  secure  maintenance-free  lifestyle  in  a 
prestigious  community.  TWO  NEW  HOUSE  DESIGNS  have  been  added, 
featuring  flexible  floor  plans  with  a  variety  of  options.  Gracious  one,  two 
and  three  bedroom  homes  with  garages  are  priced  from  $238,000 


STUART  ROAD 


Custom  built  contemporary  in  an  attractive  wooded  setting  Slate  floored 
entry  living  room  with  cathedral  ceiling  and  stone  fireplace;  dining  room 
and  large  kitchen  with  pantry.  Stone  fireplace  enhances  the  family  room 
with  wet  bar  and  a  spiral  stairway  leads  up  to  study  Master  bedroom 
with  bath  and  dressing  room  Three  second  floor  bedrooms,  two  baths 
Lighted  pool  Two  car  garage  $335,000 


LAUREL  CIRCLE 

Nestled  in  a  wooded  area,  landscaped  for  minimal  maintenance,  this 
contemporary  features  large  windows  to  enjoy  the  attractive  surroun- 
dings. The  foyer  opens  to  living  and  dining  rooms  which  share  a  corner 
fireplace.  Shelved  den,  modern  kitchen,  study  or  bedroom,  two  full  baths 
and  two  bedrooms.  Lower  level  game  room  or  bedroom,  sauna,  full  bath 
and  laundry/utility  room.  Deck  overlooking  yard.  Two  car  garage. 

$160,000 


PROVINCE  LINE  ROAD 

An  adaptable  separate  guest  or  in-law  wing  is  one  of  many  assets  in  this 
easily  maintained  contemporary.  A  greenhouse,  fenced  pool  and  many 
ornamental  trees  and  shrubs  are  some  of  the  special  features.  Spacious 
living  and  dining  room,  modern  kitchen  with  built-in  dining  area,  study.  4 
bedrooms  and  large  game  room    Two  fireplaces.  Two  car  garage 

$295,000 


NELSON  RIDGE  ROAD 

Appealing  Cape  Cod  situated  on  a  large  professionally  landscaped  lot 
Center  hall,  spacious  living  room  with  fireplace,  dining  room  and  library 
Modern  kitchen,  screened  porch  and  flagstone  terrace.  Bedroom  and 
bath  on  the  first  floor.  Two  second  floor  bedrooms,  bath  and  storage 
Tasteful  decor  and  well-arranged  door  plan.  2-car  garage  $1 83,000 


Princeton  area  representative  tor 

SOTI1KKY  PAKKK  BERNET 
INTERNATIONAL  REALTY  CORPORATION 


'1           CARDS 

>-*• 

l^uMf  M  Mm 

- 

-•     CANDIES 

UJ 

I 

DEI  VAL  PHARMACY 

1 

PCNNIMGTOH 

UJ 

SHOPPING  CfKIH 

Route  31                   Penninglon 

> 

Leo  S  Brummel  R  P 

a 

Daily  9  lo  9.  Sal  9  lo  5  30 

Sunday  9 lo  1 

s 

Phone  737-0900 

z 

z 
O 

YELLOW  DOOR 
ANTIQUES 

UJ 

0 

z 
a 
a 

to 

g 

a. 

O 

z 
o 

Bring  your  Xmas  list 

unique  gifts  -  accessories 

country  ■  formal  furniture 

prices  you  can  afford. 

45  Main  St. 
Kingston,  NJ 

924-6266 

Op*n  IB  8  Tfivtx   A  Fn 
Optri  SunMyt  w  Crtnalmu 

FACTORY  OUTLET 

FOAM  cut  lo  any  Hit 

MATTRESSES  &  BOXSPRINCS  made 

to  order 

PILLOW  INSERTS  made 
SHREDDED  FOAM  In  volume 
Trwrapedtc  Name  Brand  BEODiNG 

CAPITAL  BEDDING 


WHO  WANTS  PRINCETON 
CUSTOMERS* 

Some  bovntw  llmw  do  and  v>me  don't 
ln«*dav»  How  to  find  the  onei  that  do? 
1*00  ot  them,  ooth  out  ot  town  and  local. 
0,,er  their  wrvlce*  throuljh  ■*• 
classmen  paoei  ol  v»«f  Princeton 
Community  Phone  Book  «  »  M 

GOOD  TIME  CHARLEYS 

Lunch  Mon  thruFrl 

Dinner  7  day*  *  week 

Music  every  night 

Banquet  two  Meeting  Room* 

40  Main  SI  .  K  inoston   W*  7«W 


CARPENTRY  SERVICE  AVAILABLE, 
for  home  remodeling,  additions, 
repairs  and  other  mi  villaneous  loos 
35  year*  experience  Free  estimates 
Called"***"**  ?g() 


JACK  OF  ALL  TRADES  -  We  will  cl«an 

your  howl*,  apartment  or  Business,  do 
your  yard  work  or  errands,  serve  and 
clean  up  at  parties,  and  simplify  your 
life  many  other  way  we  can  Don't  do  It 
yourself  call  usi  Fully  insured,  local 
(Pr.ncetoni  references  )I5-SW3*Ot 

9  B  tl 


DRIVEWAYS  CONSTRUCTED 
PAVING,  ASPHALT  OR  STONE 

Caii«4-ujj 

■ACK  HOC  WORK 

septic  systems,  etc 

EXPERT  LANDSCAPINO 

Sod.  S*eding  and  Shrubs 

Commercial  and  or  Residential 

Free  estimates 
Calim-1'IS 


6I0H     THESISANDMANUSCRIPTTYPING 


PRINCETON 
CLOTHING  CO. 


'■  '"■'■V  '■-    "• 

W3 


Shirts  by 
Arrow  -  Van  Heusen 
17  Witherspoon  St. 

924-0704 


INSTANT  COLOR 

and  Quality  Block  and  white 

identification  Photos 

ELAINE  MILLER  PICTURES 

6  i  ■ii.ii"1  Street  a  Princeton 


niiy  Portraits  in  Natural  Settings 
Wonderful  Weddings 
and  all  Fine  Photography 

PleasecallWl  614 1 


Dissertations 

Turabian,  MLA  APA  or  Campbell 

Foreign  Language  typing 

Including  Greek 

Correcting  Selectric  n 

(20  type  styles) 

tO  years  experience 

OERALDINE  DICICCO 


FRENCH     LESSONS:      Grammar 
Conversation       Reading     (Beginners, 
intermediate.    Advanced)      Native 
teacher  W1  OaW  »  '  3' 


/1UDREYSHORT 

163  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  N.J.  921-9222 
2431  Main  St,  LawrencevlllejN.J.  896-9333 

east  mm  aaa 


A  nearly  new  brick  and  liame  townhouse  conveniently  located  in 
Lawrenceville.  There  is  plenty  ol  room  for  a  family,  including  3 
bedrooms,  living  room  with  picture  window  and  family  room  Warranted 
under  HOW  $89,500 


Parquet  floors,  a  living  room  overlooking  the  garden,  and  a  dining  room 
with  moldings  and  chair  rail  are  only  the  beginning  to  this  Lawrence 
Township  Tudor  nestled  on  one  and  a  half  acres.  $1 97,500 


lExceptional  buy  in  Hiltonia  section  of  West  Trenton  Tastefully  decorated 
I  Dutch  Colonial  with  spacious  living  room  with  fireplace  and  French  doors 
to  porch,  remodeled  kitchen  and  much,  much  more  A  must  to  see. 
$84,900 


NEW  PRINCETON  LISTING  4  bedrooms,  3  baths,  great  location  Call  for 
details. 


Jk 


Call  Toll  Free  1-800-641-3486  Ext.  100 
Each  Office  Independently  Owned  and  Operated. 


MOflT&aGfS 

AVAILABLE  TO 

QUALIFIED  BUYERS 


Weichert 


ASKABUUIOUK    ^\ 

£QU>TV  ADVANC.t   I7  f 

PflOGHAM  -^     • 


•When  the  pcopIcofNcvv^^rseythm 


BEAUTIFULLY 
DECORATED 

EAST  WINDSOR-  and  set 

.n  a  desirable  neighborhood, 
this  lovely  Ranch  has  much  to 
otter  Features  an  enceiient 
floor  plan  tor  entertaining, 
warming  fireplace.  20  coun- 
iry  Mchen.  patio  with  gas  gnll 
and  more  $96,900  578277 


12%  MORTGAGE 

HOPEWELL-  w.th  4/30 
year  payoul  and  no  points  is 
available  to  the  qualified  buy- 
er of  this  charming  1 1  room 
Victorian  duplex  On  a  quiet 
treed  street  this  lovery  2  lam- 
,ry  home  m  the  Boro  boasts  2 
bedrooms  each  side,  original 
wide  door  boards,  basement 
and  relaxing  porches  Se- 
parate utilities  St25.0O0 
578273  


EXCELLENT 
STARTER 

LAWR  E  NC  EV1  LLE-Pertecl 
lor  the  young  family,  this 
attrad've  Slone  Iron!  home 
features  a  comfortable  I'vmg 
room  with  fireplace,  thermo- 
pane  windows,  lull  basement. 
breezeway.  economical  gas 
heat,  l  car  garage  and  a  pri- 
vate, fenced  yard  $73,900 
578096 


STURWOOD 
HAMLET  CONDO 

LAWRENCEVILLE—  End 
unit  Townhouse  in  Starwood 
Hamlet  is  a  premium  pro- 
perty This  private,  2  bedroom 
home  is  taslelully  decorated 
m  neutral  colors,  and  just  wait- 
ing lor  your  personal  touch 
Enioy  pool  and  lenms  court 
facilities  as  well  $86,900 
578255 


Princeton  Office 
609-683-0300 


Offices  Open 
9  a.m. -9  p.m. 


LB  HILTON  © 

REALTY  CO.  OF  PRINCETONJNC 


V*r>± 


6  BEDROOM  COLONIAL  on  a  2  Acre  tract  in  the  West  end  of  Princeton 
Twp  Attractive  landscaped  lot  with  shade  trees.  3  car  oversized  garage 
Many  extras. 


THREE  BEDROOM,  2  STORY  BRICK  HOME  in  excellent  condition 
Large  living  room  with  fireplace,  dining  room  and  a  modern  kitchen  Con- 
venient to  bus  transportation  $1 06,000 
COUNTRY  ESTATE  IN  MONTGOMERY  TWP.  4,000  sq.  ft.  home  with  all 
the  features  for  gracious  living  25  x  60  ft.  heated  swimming  pool.  Red- 
wood patio  off  breakfast  area.  Convenient  to  N.Y.  trains  and  bus 
transportation                                                                              $259,000 

BRAND  NEW,  TWO  STORY  COLONIAL.  Four  bedrooms,  2V4  baths, 
family  room  with  fireplace.  Located  on  one  of  the  few  wooded  lots 
available  in  West  Windsor.  $165,000 

IN  PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP.  3  bedroom  ranch  Central  air,  fireplace,  2 
car  garage  Immediate  occupancy  $128,000 

RENTAL  -  6  room  ranch  in  Hopewell  Twp,  quiet  neighborhood  Ex- 
cellent condition  3  bedrooms,  1  Vi  baths  Fireplace  $750/Month 

RENTALS:  NASSAU  ARMS  North  Harrison  Street,  Princeton  Boro  - 
Apaitments  Available  immediately. 


921-6060 

1 94  Nassau  Street 

Hilton  BWg.,  2nd  floor 


Weichert  I 

Realtors 


•  4/ Of nces Throughout N  J  • 


RENTALS:  HOUSES  AND  APARTMENTS 

Mercer  and  Somerset  County  MLS 
Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 
Affiliated  Independent  Broker 
(Nationwide  Referral  Service) 

EVENINGS  &  WEEKENDS  CALL: 

William  Schuessler,  921  -8963  Anthony  Tevere.  466-0925 

Harvey  Rude.  201  -359-5327  Emma  King,  799-1 694 

Asa  Mowery,  395-1 671  russ  Edmonds.  201  -449-9357 


WHO'S  WHO 

ffipgaas  in  DEPENDABLE     service? 

y  \\\ ■U\lM  The  local  business  people  listed  below  are  all  Consumer  Bureau 
IQQ^I  Registered,  which  means  they  have  not  even  one  valid1'  un- 
\^  *  satisfied  customer  complaint  in  Consumer  Bureaus  files.  By  adver- 

REGISTERED  tismg  on  these  "Who's  Who"  pages,  they  help  finance  Consumer 
-symbol  Bureau's  continuing  consumer  information  and  assistance  service 


•Advertising  -  Outdoor: 

H.C-  MAXWELL  CO.  396-8121  Since  1894 
-  Need  We  Say  More'  PO  Bo.  1200. 
Trenton  06606 

•  Air  Freight  &  Express: 


•  Carpet  Dealers: 


•  Hardware  Stores: 


W.L      HARRIS     Furniture    Colonial     ft 

Traditional  furniture  ft  carpels    Rt    130. 
Cranbury   443  3200 
JAC  MAR  FLOOR  DESIGNS  Rl   27.  Kings- 
Ion  Mall.  Kingston  683-074S 
LOTH    FLOORS   &   CEILINGS   Karastan, 
B'gelow,  Lee.  others   206  Sanhican  Dr 
AIR-X    We    ship    anything    any    size    ft       Trn   393-9201 
weight,   anywhere'   3570   Qualierbrtdge     rug    4    FURNITURE    MART,    Inc.    Prn 
Rd  .  Tren   566-1833 


•  Alarm  Systems. 

AOT  SECURITY  SYSTEMS  Fire. 
Burglar.  Hold-up.  Closed  Circuit  TV: 
cmmrcl  ft  rsdll  229  Lawrence  Rd  , 
Trenton  695-1 144 


•  Antique  Dlrs;  Auctioneers: 

CURVIN  E  MILLER  Specializing  in 
antiques  Will  arrange  public  auction 
Will  buy  &  seti  estates  Ham  Sq 
586-0798 

LESTER  ft  ROBERT  SLATOFF,  Inc. 
Auctioneers  -  Dealers  •  Appraisers, 
Lecturers.  Antiques,  Households, 
Estates,  Silver.  Jewelry,  China. 
Glass.  Bought  &  Sold.  777  West 
State,  Trenton,  393-4848. 

•  Antiques: 

KINGSTON   ANTIQUES   Fine   Jewelry   & 

Antiques  43  Main.  Kingston  924-0332 
ft  9243923 


•  Auto  Body  Repair  Shops: 

BODY     SHOP     By     Harold     Williams. 

Specializing     in     Fiberglass.    Corvette 

All  domeslic   ft  loreign  cars    file    206. 

Prn  921-8585 
GRIFF'S     AUTO     BODY     Auto     Sales 

Repairs      Towing     56   Troy   Ave    Tren- 

•on  883-6880 
MERCER  AUTO  800Y  Body  repairs  on 

all    makes    ft    models    56   Model   Ave. 

Hopewell  (10  mm    Irom  Prn    local  call) 

466  0217 


Shop    Ct  .  N    Harrison  St 

9219292 

•  Caterers: 

ANGELONI'S     Catering.     Banquel     & 
party     facilities     lor    over    600      1445 
Whitehorse-Mercrvi    Rd  ,  Hamillon  Sq 
586-4100 

•  Ceramic  Tile: 

ARIES  TILE  INC. 
PO   Bo*  11247 

Yardville,  N  J   695  8877 
TERRA  COTTA  Handmade  ceramic  tiles 
Irom   Mexico   ft   Europe    Hamilton   Av. 
Hopewell   4661229 

•  Cleaning  &  Pressing: 

BLAKELY  LAUNDRY  All  types  ot  laundry 

service,  dry  clng  ,  rug  clng    156  Brurts 

wick  Ave  ..  Trenlon  896-9235  (local  call). 
CRAFT     CLEANERS     Rug    Cleaning     & 

Drapery  Cleaning    225  Nassau,  Prince 

ion  924  3242 
L   ft   M   LAUNDRY   Dry   cleaning   by   the 

pound     Prn     No    Shop     Ctr    (Rle   2061 

924-2902 
LUXE    FRENCH    DRY   CLNG    Pick-up   & 

delivery   205  Withrspn  Prn   921-0893 


LUCAR  Paint,  hdwre.  tools,  plumbing 
ft  elec  suppl.  houswrs  Open  eves  Prn- 
Hlstn  Rd..  Prrt  Jnctn  (local  call)  799- 
0599 

PRINCETON  HAROWARE  Everything  for 
Home  ft  Garden,  paint,  hswrs,  window 
shades,  tools,  plumbing,  elec,  supl. 
Prn   Shop   Clr   924-5155 

•  Heating  Contractors: 

WM.  G.  LOWE  HTG  ft  AIR  CON. 

Hopewell.  466-3705 


•  Hi-Fi.  Stereo  Sales 
&  Service 

ABSOLUTE  SOUND 

3  Spring  Slreel,  Princeton  683-0210 
HAL'S   CUSTOM   SOUND   -   For  quality' 

and     service      Rle      1     ft     Texas     Av. 

Lawmvi   883-6338  (local  call) 

•  Hospital  Beds;  Equipment: 

DELCREST  MEDICAL  PRODUCTS  Hosplt 
al  equipment  (or  the  home  2100  Notling 
ham  Way.  Hamlin  Twp   586-1679. 

•  Insulation  Contractors: 


JOSEPHINE  WEBB.  Executive  Director  of  Consumer  Bureau,  broadcasting  a  Consumer  Bureau  an- 
nouncement. Mrs.  Webb  personally  investigates  consumer  complaints  received  by  Consumer  Bureau 
and  In  most  cases  she  Is  able  to  resolve  them  to  the  satisfaction  ot  ail  concerned.  (For  what  happens  to 
unresolved  consumer  complaints,  see  below.) 


•  Office  Machine,  Calculator  &  •Restaurants 
Typewriter  Dealers 


•  Stoves,  Wood  &  Coal: 


THE  PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY  STORE 
Electronic  calculators  (or  gifts  36 
University  PI,  Prn   921-8500 


Glacier    Bay    stoves     ft     insert 

Thermograle  inserts,  Majestic, 
Kerosun  1731  Nottingham  Way. 
Trenton  588-3344 


•  Organ  Dealers: 

NOLDE'S    PIANOS     ft    ORGANS.     Inc 
Hunterdon  Shop   Clr,  Rte  202,  Flemlng- 


i   from  Prn  |  201  782  5400 


•  Painting: 


•  Auto  Dealers: 


AUDI    ft    PORSCHE    Sales     ft    Service. 

Molbert  s     Porsche     Audi,     Inc       1425 

Easton    Rd  .    Warrington,    Pa     7   miles 

from  New  Hope  215-343  2890 
AUDI  PORSCHE   Auth    Sales   ft  Service. 

OUAKERBRIDGE    PORSChE-AUOI 

Route  1.  Prn   452-9400 
CATHCART  PONTIAC 

1620  N  Olden  Av  Trenlon  392  51 1 1 
OATSUN    Sales    ft    Service     SOLOMON 

DATSUN      file      130.     Htghtstown     448- 

UiO 
HAMILTON  Chrysler  Plymouth 

Auth      Sales     &     Service      Plymouth. 

Chrysler,     Imperial      1240     Route     33. 

Hamillon  Square  486-201 1 
JEEP-JEEP    Sales      service,    parts. 

accessories    REDNOR  ft  RAINEAR.  Inc 

2635  So   B.~d.  Trenton  888  1800 
SPORTS     ft     SPECIALIST     CARS,     INC 

Mercer     County's     only     aulh      SAAB 

dealer    1641  N   Olden  Av  ,Trn   882  7600 


•  Clothing  -  Furniture: 

10,000  sq  It  ol  clothing,  lurniture.  brie 
a-brac  etc  SALVATION  ARMY  THRIFT 
STORE.   -436    Mulberry    SI      Trn      599- 


•  Delicatessens: 

THE  VILLAGE  STORE  Cold  cuts,  salads 
dairy,  barbecued  chickens  Plamsboro 
Rd     Plamsboro  799-8578 


•  Electrical  Contractors: 

HAHN  Lie   N04419 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTING 
Need   a    good   electrician    for   any    size 

electrical    job?    Free    esl     (local)    466- 

1313 
N  W   MAUL  ft  SON  INC.  Rt    130  Dayton 

Power      &     light     installation;     rnainl  . 

repair     Residential     Industrial     (local 

call)  201-329  4656 


►  Exterminators: 


COOPER    PEST    CONTROL    Graduate 
Entomologist.    All    pests    exterminated 
(local  call)  799  1300 


•  Insurance  Agents: 

G  R   MURRAY  INSURANCE  CO. 

Complete  Insurance  Service 
1  Palmer  Sq   W  ,  Prn   924-5000 

•  Jewelers;  Jewelry  Shops: 

BAILEY    BANKS    ft    B1DOLE    Est      1832 

Quaker  Bridge  Mall,  upper  level.  Law- 
rence Twp   799-8050  (local) 

•  Kitchen  Cabinets: 

KAPRI  KITCHEN.  Inc.  Prolsnl.  design  ft 

installation     3212    South    Broad.  Tren 

(ISmln   horn  Prn  .)  585-6150 
MILLNER    LUMBER    CO.     DiStr     HAAS 

kitchen  cabinets,  paneling   600  Artisan, 

Tren   393-4204 

•  Landscaping  Contractors: 

DOERLER  LANDSCAPES  Landscape 
Designing  Shade  Trees,  fences:  patios 
2281  Brunswick  Pike,  Lrncvl    896-3300 

PRINCETON  GARDENING  ft  LAND 
SCAPING  Lawn  Maintenance,  Shrub 
bery,  Tree  Removal.  Top  Soil.  921-2744 

PRINCETON  LAWN  SERVICE  Beautiful 
lawns  built  ft  maintained  Free  es- 
timates ft  lawn  analysis  921-8440. 

TREESCAPE  Tree  care  &  landscaping 
Landscape  design  Installation  &  main 
lenance  Patios  ft  wood  decks  201-846 
0251  &  609  466  2415 


HUNT  ft  O'NEILL  PAINTING  Interior  ft 
exterior  painting  ft  glass  work  443 
8479 

WILLIAMSON  COMPANY  Free  estimates, 
Low  Prices   Princeton,  921-1 184 


THE  ALCHEMIST  ft  BARRISTER  Lunch-    BOWDEN'S   FIRESIDE   SHOP.   Featuring 

eons,  Dinner,  Cocktails    Open  7  days       " 

28  Witherspoon,  Prn  924-5555 
LIEGGIS  EWING  MANOR  234  W   Upper 

Ferry  Rd   Trn  882  1150. 
PEACOCK   INN   Lunch  Dinner  Cocktails 

New  Adult  Cocktail  Bar   20  Bayard  Lane    

(Just  oft  Nassau),  Princeton,  924-1707 
Prlncelonlan     Diner    Restaurant    New 

ownership  ft  new  management  Open  24  •Qiirniral  Slinnlu  A  Fniim 

hrs     Larger    salad   bar.   daily    specials  w  OUrUILdl   Olippiy   0<   Equip. 

Rte  i. prn  4522271  Dealers: 

TunchnMAM,.o02  30PCMU,SINE  F0REfi     "".rmacy.     Sales         Rentals 

Dinner  5  to  10  PM  20?  249  6496  ^T?^?  ^    *°  Wl,rw8«»00"-  »n 

VESUVIOS    PIZZERIA    ft    RESTAURANT     *"W*t"' 

Fast    service     258   Nassau,   r 
2477 


•  Painting  &  Paper  Hanging: 

GT  BENWARD  Interior  ft  Exterior 
painting  ft  wallpapering   201-359-4455 

DANNY'S  PAINTING.  Exterior  interior 
Fully    insured     Free  estimates     Watei 


•  Reupholstering: 

MACK    DINETTE   WORKS   INC.   Kitcl 
chairs     reupholstered      2340     Rt 
Robbmsvilte,  5878606 


•  Swimming  Pool  Repairs: 

WILLIAMSON  POOL  SERVICE  Special 
izlng  in  concrete  swm  pool  rprs 
337  Witherspoon.  Prn   921  1184 


•  Tire  Dealers: 


painting,  paper  hanging  Decorating 
683  Rosedale  Road.  Princeton  924-1474 
B.  RICH  Painting  ft  Rooting  Free  est 
fully  Insured  Inter  ,  exler  15  yrs  exp. 
Sr  citizen  disc  862-7738  evenings 


•  Rigging  &  Trucking: 

NICHOLAS  FENELLI  RIGGING 
TRUCKING.  42  years  experience 
Hlllman  Ave  ,  Trenton  882-0455 


►  Pharmacies. 


JOSEPH  j.  NEMES  ft  SONS  BF 
Goodrlch-Dunlop-Pierelli-Micheltn 
Ail  sizes.  Amer  ft  loreign  cars  Rims 
*  available  Rle  206,  Prn  924-4177. 
6,1  PRINCETON  CITGO.  Firestone  Itres 
for  American,  compact  ft  Foreign  Cars 
Princeton  Shopping  Clr    921-6682. 


•  Laundries: 


ft  Photo  Equipment  &  Service: 


•  Piano  Dealers: 

CHOPIN  PIANO  ft  ORGAN  CO 
Home  of  Steinway  Pianos 
1001  N  Olden  Av  Trn   695  7456 

NOLDE'S    PIANOS    ft    ORGANS.    Inc 

Hunterdon  Shop.  Clr.  Rte  202,  Flnm 
Ington  (30  mm.  Irom  Prn)  201782 
5400 


•  Transmissions. 

LEE     MYLES     Free     Check     11,     Free 
Towing,    Coast     to    Coast     Warrant-, 

*'v;.  i.  !•-,   Mwy    i  <0 
EftSl  Windsor  448-0300 


•  Roofing  Contractors: 

CHRISTENSEN   ROOFING   New   shmgie 

rools,  chimney  ft  Hashing  repairs    184 

Carter  Rd,  Prn   921  1277  &  924-7737 
COOPER    ft    SHAFER.    INC.    Est     1930 

New    roofs     A     repairs      Fully     insured 

63  Moran  Ave  .  Prn   924  2063 
THERIAULT  ft  BROKAW  Rooting  &  Car 

pentry     All    types    ol    new    roofs    ft   __  ,   _  , 

rprs:     gutters     ft     downspouts      Free  •Travel   Agencies 

estimates  (local)  466  1259  *  4662742 
WILLIAMSON  Roofing.  New  roofs  and  a 

repairs    Slate,  far,  metal,  shingle,  92 


1 184 


•  Salvage  Services: 


►  Feed  Stores: 


►  Auto  Parts  Dealers: 


ROSEDALE  MILLS  All  kinds  ol  teed 
lor  animals  ft  pets:  farm  supplies 
274  Alexander  St..  Prn  924-0134 


LENTINI  AUTO  SALVAGE 

Rte  31,  Ringoes  (201)  782  4440 
THUL  AUTO  SUPPLY  CO,  American 
ft  Foreign  Parts  Rtes  206  ft  518 
Rocky  Hill  921-0033. 
TRENTON  AUTO  PARTS  Hundreds  Of 
thousands  of  new.  rebuilt  and  used 
auto  parts  for  anything  on  wheels 
667  Southard  SI .  Tren  394  5281 


•  Fireplaces  &  Accessories: 

BOWDEN'S  FIRESIDE  SHOP  EVEF 
THING  For  Your  Fireplace  1731NOttir 
ham  Way.  Trenton  586-3344 

•  Florists: 

LAWRENCE     ROAD     FLORISTS 

Lawrenceville  Rd  682-6345 


•  Auto  Radiators: 


►  Lawn,  Garden  &  Farm 
Supp.  &  Equip;  Repairs: 

SIMPLICITY  Lawn,  Garden  &  Snow  Equip 
:"'        men!    Irom    3''j    to    20    hp     Complete 
lf19       service  center    JOSEPH  J    NEMES   - 
SONS,  Rle   206.  Prn  924  4177 

•  Lighting  Fixtures: 

365    CAPITOL  LIGHTING  -  WATCHUNG 

Complete  lighting  services  sales  ft 
design  U  S  Hwy  22.  No  Plainlield  (35 
mln   from  Prn  (201-757-4777 


•  Pizza  Restaurants: 

ROOOLFO  PIZZA  Montgomery  Shop  Ctr 

Rocky  Hill,  924-1813 
VICTOR'S    PIZZERIA    Fast     service     86 

Nassau,  Prn  924-5515. 

•  Plumbing  &  Heating 
Contractors: 

JOHN  C.  NIX  Plumbing,  Healing  4  Air 
Conditioning  License  No  6032  921 
1433 


RESCUE  MISSION  Our  truck  will  pick 
up  clothing,  used  appliances  ft  furniture 
98  Carroll  SI   Trn   6951436 

•  Savings  &  Loan  Assns: 

SECURITY  SAVINGS  ft  LOAN  ASSOC 
132  Nassau.  Prn  924-0076  Lawrence 
ville  2431  Main,  696-1550  (local). 


AMERICAN  EXPRESS  TRAVEL 

Don't  Leave  Home  Without  Us 

10  Nassau  Street 

Princeton 9218600 

Ask    Mr     Foiler    Travel    Services    (For 

merly  Welcome  Aboard)  Never  a  service 

lee    Mon      Frt  8  5  30    41   Witherspoon, 

Prn  921  3350 
DELUXE  TRAVEL  BUREAU.  INC   Person 

alized    Iravel    service     219    Nassau 

Prn    924-6270 
KULLER  TRAVEL  CO 

Complete  travel  arrangements 

109  Nassau  Street.  Princeton.  924-2550 


•  Sewing  Machine  Dealers:       •Tree  Service: 


AMERICAN   SEWING   ft   VACUUM   CTR. 

Prn   Shop   Ctr  ,  921  2205 
Singer  Quaker  Bridge  Sewing  Ctr.  Sales. 

serv     "We    still    make    house    calls  ' 


•  Auto  Repairs  &  Service. 

AAMCO  TRANSMISSIONS  Free  tow 
ing:  one-day  service  1459  Princelon 
Av.  Tren    599-3990 

ROY'S  ARCO  Electronic  tune-ups,  auto 
repairs,  road  serv .  accessories  272 
Alexander,  Princeton  9248288 


•  Floor  Covering  Contractors:    , 

H5min   fro 


Irom  Prn  )  392  2300 

►  Food  Markets: 


•  Bath  &  Bathroom 
Remodeling  &  Accessories: 

AARON  BATH  CENTER  America: 
Standard,  Jacuzzi,  ThermaSoi  Stear 
Baths.  Solar  Industries  10  Industrie 
Or   New  Brunswick   201  -247-4508 


•  Book  Stores: 


•  Fuel  Oil  &  Oil  Burners: 

LAWRENCEVILLE     FUEL     Fuel     on, 

plmbg   htng    air  cond    4  energy  audits 
16  Gordon  Av.  Lrncvl   896-0141 
NASSAU  OIL  Sales  ft  Service 
800  State  Rd  ,  Prn   924  3530 


•  Limousine  Service: 

WILLIAMS  CAR  HIRE  SERVICE  Theatres 

Airports.  Weddings.  Shopping  Trips,  etc 
Pm    921-0513 


►  Furniture  Dealers: 


•  Liquor  Stores: 

TOWNE  Wine  ft  Liquor  A  complete 
liquor  store  serving  Prn  area  Monig 
Shop  Ctr  ,  Rte  206,  Rocky  Hill  924 
3121 

VARSITY  LIQUORS  Wines.  Liquors,  Beer 
Free  Prn  delivery  234  Nassau.  Pm  924 
0836 


•  Printers: 

AAA  REPROGRAPHICS  Onset  printing, 
camera  slats  Fasl  service  ft  competl 
live  prices  262  Alexander  SI.  Prn  924 
8100 

LDH  PRINTING  UNLIMITED 
Complete  Printing  Service  924  4664 
Offset  Printing  Fasl  Service  -  Color 
Printing.  Typesetting,  Bond  Copies. 
Rubber  Stamps.  Notary  Service  1101 
Stale  Rd    (U  S  2061  Bldg   B.  Prn 

MASTERGRAPHX  Quality  Printing.  Type 
setting.  Mechanicals  ft  Artwork  Rt  206 
ft  518  Rky  Hill  924-0460 

REPLICA  Lowest  prices,  immediate  ser- 
vice Offset  printing  ft  Xerox  10  So 
Tulane  (around  corner  from  Annex)  Prn 
9246869 


►  Shoe  Repair  Shops: 


J0HN-S  SHOE   SHOP  Expert  repairs  of 

shoes,  (ncl  orthopedic  ft  athletic  shoes 

t8  Tulane.  Pm  924  5596 
NASSAU  SHOE  REPAIR  Orthopedic  work 

Athletic  shoes  rep'd   Shoe  dyeing    180 

Nassau  (rear)  Prn  9217552 


JAMES  IRISH  TREE  EXPERTS  Residen 
Hal  tree,  shrub  ft  hedge  maintenance 
Princeton  92434 70 

ROBERT  WELLS  TREE  ft  LANDSCAPE 
Professional  srborlsts   924-0983 

SHEARER  Tree  Surgeons  Estab,  1930 
Professional  tree  care  Phil  Alspach 
prop  206  Wash   Rd  ,  Pm   924  2800 


•  Tree  Surgeons: 


•  Shoe  Stores: 

ALEKA  SHOES    CLOGS 

173  Nassau,  Prn  921-6625 


MICAWSER  BOOKS  Libraries  bought  ft 
sold  New,  used  ft  rare  books  Also  open 
Sun   114   106  Nassau,  Prn  921-8454 


•  Boutiques: 


KISMET  BOUTIQUE  Imported  Clothing 
ft  Accessories  6''j  Chambers  Street 
Princelon   9218410 


•  Building  Contractors: 

WILLIAMSON  CONSTRUCTION 

Residential,    commercial     renovations, 
additions   Free  estimates   921*184 
NICK  MAURO  ft  SON.  BUILDERS.  INC 
Cusiom  nomes.  additions,  alterations. 
Hie  924  2630 

•  Building  Materials 
&  Lumber: 

BELLE  MEAD  Lumber   Inc   roi  teniae  i 

quality'  Serving  Princeton  area  Reading 

Bivd     Bei   Md   Jiocal   caM|   20 1  359-5121 
GflOVER    LUMBEH    CO.    Everything    lor 

Builders    S    Homeowners     194   A'e.an 

dei    Prn    924-0041 
HEATH    LUMBER    CO.    Complete    Home" 

Building  Center     Delivery  Service   158© 

N    Otden  Av    Trn    392  1166 


(local  call) 

GROSS.  JULIUS,  Inc  AS1D.  Interior 
Design  Service  Fine  furniture,  lamps, 
accessories  683  Rosedale   924  1474 

W.L.  HARRIS  Furniture  Colonial  ft 
Traditional  furniture  ft  carpels  Rt  130 
Cranbury   443-3200 

RUG  ft  FURNITURE  MART,  Inc.  Prn 
Shop  Ctr  .  N   Harrison,  Prn   9219292 

SPIEGEL  HERMAN  Fine  Furniture  U  S  1 
ft  Allen  La  Lawrence  Twp  (ne^l  to 
Lawrence  Dnve-mi  862  3400  (local  call) 

VIKING  FURNITURE  FROM  SCANDIN 
AVIA.  Accessories.  AID  Design  ser- 
vice  259  Nassau   324  9624 

•  Furniture  Unpainted: 

ERNEYS  UNFINISHED  FURNITURE  Over 
5.000  pieces  ot  unpainted  tgrniture1 
104  Mercer  Man  Rte  1  and  Quaker 
Bridge  Rd..  Lawrncvl   452-6404 

•  Garbage  &  Trash  Removal: 

H1GGINS  Disposal  Service  Resdntl. 
comrct,  indstn  Metai  containers  i  to 
40  cu  yds  Constrcm  4  Demoitri  Debris 
121  Laurel  Ave     Kingston  921-8470 

•  Gourmet  Shops  &  Foods: 

FTDOLER'S  CREEK  FARM  Country  &mok- 
''ed  bacon,  turkeys  ft  capons  Mailorder 
RJ1  1   TilusnlUj  737-0686  (local* 


•  Micro  Computer  —  Retail: 

COMPUTER  ENCOUNTER  Micro  Com- 
puters for  Ihe  Home  4  Small  Business 
Apple,  Alan.  Te«as  Instrument  Hewletl 
Packard  Contact  Carolyn  Cochrane  or 
Pat  Varada   924  8757  

•  Moving  &  Storage: 

BOH  REN'S  Moving  ft  Storage  Local 
ft  long  dis'ance  moving  4  storage 
United  Van  Lino-.  Auth  Agt  Princeton 
452  2200 

RICHMOND  MOVING  CO. 
ImlayStown  Rd  .  C    ■■■..- 

•  Mufflers: 

MIGHTY  MUFFLER  CTR 
(Formerly  Scoltr  Mu't'er  Clr  |  Dlv  of  J.J. 
Names  ft  Sons   Inc   Mufflers  for  Foreign 
4  American  cars   100  percent  guarantee 
Rte   206.  Pm   921  r«3i 

•  Office    Furniture   &    Equip- 

Dirs: 

HINKSON'S  Complete  line  of  office  furn- 
iture 4  supplies  82  Nassau  Princelon 
924-0112 

STATE  SALES  OFFICE  EQUIPMENT  N*w 
ft  Used  office  furniiure  bought  ft  sold 
694  S  Broad.  Tren  392-30W 


•  Real  Estate  Agents: 

QUAKER   STATE   REALTY,   Inc.  Special 

■  ring  in  Bucks  County  properties   40  S 
Main.  Yardley,  215-49'i  189' 

•  Records  &  Tapes: 

PRINCETON  RECORD  EXCHANGE 
Bought,  sold,  traded    New,  used.  < 
20  Nassau  St   Pm   921-0681 


•  Siding  Contractors: 

CONTEMPORARY  ALUMINUM  Check  our 

? rices  before  you  decide'!  Free  eel 
renton  586  1919 
STATE  ROOFING  ft  SIDING  All  type 
siding,  storm  windows  ft  doors,  gutters. 
downspouts  Free  est  448-2354  (local 
call). 


SCHERER  TREE  SERVICE  N  J 
Certified  Tree  Enpert  Spraying;  tree 
ft  slump  removal,  pruning,  shrub  care; 
cabling  insect  ft  disease  control 
Insured   Pengtn    737  9600 

•  Vacuum  Cleaner  Dealers: 

AMERICAN   SEWING   ft   VACUUM   CTR 

Pm   Shop  Ctr    921  2205 


no    of 
ia  lysis 


•  Storm  Windows  &  Doors: 


•  Water  Conditioning: 

CULLIQAN    Water    Condltlc 
Nassau.    Inc.    FREE    water 

POBoi  49,  Prn    9216800 

•  Women's  Wear  Shops: 

TALL   FASHIONS  BY  ELIZABETH  Every 
,     thing     for     the     tait    gill.     Gift    cert 
1905  Rl   33,  Hmlln  Sq   587-7777 


OUR  PROMISE  TO  PRINCETON  CONSUMERS: 

*C^*  IF  YOU  HAVE  A  COMPLAINT  agamst  any  local  business  lirm.  just 
call  924-8223  and  a  Consumer  Bureau  representative  will  respond  and  in- 
vestigate, then. 

*<^S*  IF  CONSUMER  BUREAUS  ALL-CONSUMER  PANEL  AGREES 
WITH  YOU,  the  business  firm  involved  has  only  two  choices  either  satisfy 
your  complaint  promptly  or  lose  its  Consumer  Bureau  Registration 

^Z^  DON'T  STAY  MAD  at  any  business  firm  •  until  you  first  give  Con- 
sumer Bureau  a  chance  to  help  sUatghteptma Iters  ouj  Can  924  8223  any 

time  ot  any  day  or  night  and  4  Consumer  Bureau  representative  will  go  into 

■    ■      ■  '        '   "  y  ,       ■  - 


CONSUMER 
BUREAU 


[cog] 


>0UI  I0UI  COKSUIta 

wonunoa  u« 

ESTABLISHED  I9S7 
'££'"    924-8223 

•not  a  gov*""*****''  a^t* 
•NO*  a  B*rw  8us>nessaarMU 


^_ 


MU    II    \l    I.    I       Knsl'.M'IIAl.    M  •>».«        Kivl). 
»A\  Pwoti-fM   C*H«*  ano  e(1uc»t.on»lCoun»ili 

INDIVIDUALS   »ND   SMALL  GROUP* 


NGTON   P«OF«SSiOK< 


1609)  737  223 


PKNNIM0TOH.    Ntw  JtRSt'    0853* 


Employment  Opportunities 
in  the  Princeton  Area 


<r  &  son  ^ 

WALLPAPER  &  PAINTS 


Dutch  Boy  P»lnts  •  B«njimln«oof«  Paint* 

Martin  Svnour  Williamsburg  Paint* 

Wallcovering*  A  An  Supplies 


HELP  WANTED  Snowpiowing  0' 
ihovelmg  driveway  And  walk  Waking 
bed    57   Baivam  Lane.  Princeton    «4 


SWITCHBOARD    OPERATOR-    Per 

manent,  part  time.  days,  evenings, 
vnsll  NatMu  Street  office  «4  »«0    12 


CLERK:    Liquor  jtore    Able  to  drive 
vmaii  truck  Write  PO  Box  23 


OTRTHOOONTIC  ASSISTANT:  Full  or 
part  time,  We»t  Windsor  and  Princeton 
office*  X  ray  license  and  experience 
preferred  W*  0*U  Ask  tor  Karen      12 


WANTED:  Cook  Housekeeper  tor  two 
sen.or  citizens  Must  i.ve  in  and  be  able 
to  drive  Small  convenient  house 
saiar,  and  t.me  off  negotiable 
References  preferred  Reply  to  TOWN' 
TOPICSbOkNO   Uf  u  *" 


ADMINISTRATORS      ASSISTANT 
Experienced         In         P  *  W3 

organiiational  and  writing  skills  a 
must  interested  in  working  with 
committees  and  volunteers,  position 
available  January  1st  Send  resume  to 
joanne  Luplca.  Princeton  YWCA.  Paul 
Robeson  Place.  Princeton,  N.J  08540 
no  phone  calls,  please  W*9 


ASSISTANT  TO  BOOKKEEPER:  Pari 
lime,  permanent  Smell  Princeton 
office  Flexible  hours  9M-MO0.      H  «  *' 


/ 


Got  A  Leak? 


Call 


Roofing  by  Williamson 

921-1184 


INTERVIEWWERS  NEEDED;  Part 
Itme  for  central  telephone  facility  Day, 
evening  and  weekend  hours  available 
Flexible  scheduling  Will  train 
Minimum  high  Khool  graduate  Call 
Total  Research «l  W53  '2  15  St 


PART  TIME  CLERICAL  position 
available  at  Nassau  Street  office 
January  to  June  Possible  future  full 
time  opportuniry  Call  V21  6195  for 
further  information  '2  IS  21 


PART  TIME  WORK  available  tor 
student  looking  for  extra  holiday 
money  Apply  Princeton  Nautilus 
Fitness  Center,  Princeton  Shopping 
Center  Ml  6985 


PREP   COOKS   NEEDEO:    Part  Time 
Apply  Greenllne   !79Nassau5t   12  1S31 


HOUSEKEEPER,  experienced.  Prince 
ton  home,  must  own  car,  30  hrs  week, 
good  salary  Call  201246  1332  week 
days,  609  921  3267  evenings  and 
weekends 


NOTICE 

In  compliance  wilh  a  ruling 
ol  the  Slate  Supreme  Court, 
all  newspapers  must  ascer- 
tain that  employment  ads  do 
not  discriminate  between 
sexes 

For  example,  titles  such  as 
■Salesman,''  "Nurse"  and 
"Girl  Friday"  should  be 
replaced,  respectively,  by 
"Salesperson,"  Nurse 
(M/f)"  and  "General  Office 
Work  M/F"  TOWN  TOPICS 
nas  a  copy  of  the  Division  of 
Civil  flights  booklet.  "A 
Guide  for  Employers  to  the 
New  Jersey  Law  Against 
Discrimination,"  and  will 
provide  assistance  in  the 
wording  of  all  such  ads  upon 
request  Advertisers 

cooperation  is  sought  in 
meeting  the  requirements  ot 
the  law 


THE  [DEAL  1  AMI1.V  HOME  IN 
HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP.  Center  hall Col- 
onlal  mi  well  treed  lot.  Living  room 
<i\  ii  look nir  private  pond,  family  room  with 
fireplace,  large  country  kitchen,  dining 
room,  powder  room  and  study  on  first  floor. 
Master  bedroom  with  hath,  guest  bedroom 

and  hath  plus  three  additional  bedrooms 
and  bath  on  second  floor.  Lower  level  has  a 
name  room  with  second  fin-place,  plus  a 
billiard  room.  Beautifully  landscaped, 
deck,  and  privacy.  Realistically  priced  at 

1249,000 

PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 
Shady  Brook  Section  -  Ranch  house,  foyer, 
living  room  with  bow  window,  dining  area, 
country  kitchen,  panelled  den  overlooking 
jalousied  porch,  master  bedroom  and  hath, 
two  additional  bedrooms  and  hath.  Family 
room  with  fireplace  on  lower  level.  (157,000 


>^REAL  ESTATE  r*f> 

io  Nassau  strei  i 

PKINLI  ION,  Nl  U    |l  KM  \    08540 
Phone    (6091  921    1411 


ma 


MUNI  ETON  BOKO 

Stucco    and     Slate-roof    Colonial     with 

beautiful  garden.  Living  room  with 
fireplace,  heated  sun  room,  den,  gracious 
dining  room,  powder  room,  pantry  and  kit- 
chen on  first  floor.  Master  bedroom  with 
bath  plus  three  additional  bedrooms  and 
two  baths  on  second  floor  -  third  floor  has 
additional  living  quarters  and  two  baths. 

$275,000 

LAWRENCE  TOWNSHIP 
One  of  a  kind  house  for  a  bachelor  or  couple. 
Living  room  with  sleeping  loft,  bedroom, 
large  bath,   modern   kitchen   and   laundry 
room.  (i(M«l  sized  lot  with  ample  room  for 

expansion.  $48,500 

WEST  WINDSOR  TOWNSHIP 
Fleldstone  and  frame  tape  tod  on  one  acre. 
Front  to  back  living  room  with  fireplace, 
center  hall,  dining  room,  eat  in  kitchen  and 
powder  room  on  first  floor.  Three  bedrooms 
and  bath  on  second  floor.  Amenities  include 
grape  vineyard,   wine  cellar  and  two  car 

garage.  Lovel]  plantings.  $105,000 

RENTAL 

One  Markham  -  two  bedroom,  two  bath  con- 
do.  large  living  room/dining.  SHMHI 
S.  Serge  Rizzo.  G.R.I.,  C.R.B. 
Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 
New  Jersey  and  Pennsylvania 
Member.  Mercer  County  Multiple  Listing  Service 
M(yxU)sr,  Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 
ijjj    I, 


Looking  for  a  Career? 

no  you  sometimes  feel  lhat  your  ambitions  are  und.rec.ed'' 
Professional  assistance  can  be  helpful  This  office  provides  a 
counseling  service  that  includes 
•Testing  of  interests  and  aptitudes 

•  Realistic  information  on  600  careers 

•  Personal  Counseling 

•  Resume  preparation 

For  more  information,  call  921-8638 

Anna  Willingham,  M.A.,  M.S.W. 

20  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 


OntuiK 


CARNEGIE  REALTY,  Inc. 

Each  Oltice  Is  Independently  Owned  and  Operated 
PRINCETON  CIRCLE  AT  RT.  1 

921-6177  452-2188 


KINGSTON  charming  three  bedroom  colonial, 
newly  renovated,  new  kitchen  and  balh. 
FIREPLACE  $79,900 


PRINCETON  -  Spic  and  Span  3  Bedroom  2  Balh 
Ranch  -  Easy  walk  to  town.  Lovely  lot  with  mature 
trees  $119,900 

QUEENSTON  COMMONS  TOWNHOUSE  -  In- 
side Unit  -  3  Bedrooms  -  Best  Location  -  BACKS 
UP  TO  TREES  -  Wine  Cellar  -  Professional 
Landscaping.  Move-in  Condition         $1 68,000 

PRINCETON:  Conveniently  located  2  year  old 
Colonial  on  Linden  Lane  Walk  to  schools  and 
'shopping  $119,900 

MONTGOMERY  -  Spacious  6  bedroom  Dutch  Col- 
onial Possible  Mother/Daughter  arrangement. 
Financing  available  to  qualified  buyer      $1 39,900 

CARTER  BROOK  ROAD.  Above  Kingston.  Lovely 
neighborhood  on  cul-de-sac  Spacious  4  bedroom 
2'/2  balh  ranch  Fireplace,  patio,  underground 
utilities.  Princeton  address.  $114,900 

PRINCETON  -  5  bedroom  Colonial  within  walking 
ol  Hospital  and  shopping  $69,900 


MONTGOMERY  -  Charming  Colonial  Farmhouse  - 
1 50  years  old  -  3  Fireplaces  -  2  56  Acres  -  Owner 
oilers  financing  to  Qualilied  Buyer  $1 62,500 

RENTAL  -  Lawrence.  5  BR  -  Short  Term  $750 


m 


>  Walter  B. 

[OWGlnc 

Insurers  •  Realtors 
Established  1885 

1000  Herrontown  Rd. 

Princeton 

609-924-0095 


DID  YOU  KNOW? 

That  We  Clean  Some  of 
The  Most  Unusual  Things" 


FRENCH  DRY  CLEANING 

TULANE  STREET    PRINCETON.  NJ   085*0 


RUBBER  STAMPS 

School  or  college  address. 

Home,  business  Up  code 

Rubber  stamps  of  ell  kinds  and 

sues  made  to  your  order  at 

Hlnkion't 
82  Nassau 


ROOF  I  NO  All  Type*  of  root*  (new  and 
rtptiri).  leader*  avtltn,  chimney 
Hashing  Fast  »»rvlc«.  Work  guaran 
teed  Over  30  yean  In  business,  10 
percent  discount  to  senior  citliens 
Belle  Wead  Roofing  «4  J04t  or  301  35? 
SW  3  11  ft 


SPECIALIZING  IN  HOWE  WINDOW 
AND  STORM  WINDOW  CLEANING 
Inside    and    out     S3  50    each     Free 


PASSPORTS,  APPLICATIONS.  VISAS, 
Pryde  Brown  Photographs.  II 
Chambers  Street.  ««  9792  Family 
portraits  in  natural  settings  Weddings 
and  other  celebrations  Please  stop  in 
ana  see  the  new  studio 

10  n-m 


guaranteed  393  HM 


NOW  RENTING 
PRINCETON  ARMS 

Luxury  Apartments 
I  and  2  Bedrooms 

From  $350  Per  Month 

Features: 

Wall-to-  Wall  carpeting  over 
concrete  in  2nd  floor  apis, 
all  utilities  except  Electric 
Individually  controlled  heat 
2  air  conditioners 
Private  entrances 
Walk-in  closets 
Individual  balconies 
Storage  room  uithin  apt. 
Laundry  Rooms 
Superintendent  on  site. 

Open  Mon.-Fri. 
9  a.m.  -  4:30  p.m. 
Saturday,  9-1  p.m. 

609-448-4801 


Directions:   From  Princeton:   Princwlon-Htghtotown  Rd..   tun 
right  on  Old  I  ronton  Sd      V,  -nil*  turn  left  and  follow  signs 


OVERHEAD  GARAGE  DOORS 
electric  operators  Factory  to  you  Over 
the  counter  or  full  service,  parts  and 
repairs  Can  for  free  Information.  800 
til  4vB0,  Ridge  Door.  West  New  Road. 
Monmouth  Junction  1  14  tf 


specially  designed,  handmade 
FURNITURE  AND  CABINETWORK 


in  ii>e  P''nceton 
area  smce  196? 


MOVING? 

NEED  STRUCK? 
CALL  HUB  TRUCK  RENTAL 


\lt  Route  No   l.Lawrenceville,  N  J 

Across  from  Lafayette  Radio 

M3-4400 


WE  BUY  USED  BOOKS  all  sublects  but 
pay  better  for  literature,  history,  art, 

children's,  theology,  and  philosophy. 
Good  condition  a  must  Call  Mlcawber 
Books.  108  Nassau  Street,  Princeton, 
921-8454. 


HIRE  CREATIVE  WOOOCRAFTS  INC. 

to  do  the  1001  odd  Jobs  no  one  else  wants 
(carpentry,  bookcases,  window  care, 
outside  and  Inside  work,  etc  ) 
References  Call  anylimeAO?  586  2130 


WANT  EXTRA  INCOME?  A  temporary 
or  part  time  |Ob  may  be  the  answer 
Read  ihe  Help  Wanted  ads  in  this  issue 
of  TOWN  TOPICS  tor  a  varied  selection 
of  opportunities  open  to  you 


DINE  OUT  MORE  pay  less  Order  1983 
addition  ol  Dinner  Checks  and  save  at 
99  great  mercer  County  Restaurants  %* 
or  S5  off  dinners  for  two  and  up  to  S3  on 
last  food.  Cost  only  S10  and  can  save 
you  $200  Satisfaction  guaranteed  Call 
921  3092  or  pick  up  yours  at  Dalton 
Booksellers  at  Quakerbrldge  Mall  or 
any  Titles  Unlimited  location         12  1  4t 


WORK  WANTED  MOVING  AND 
HAULING.  Cleaning  yards,  attics  and 
cellars  Call  any  time  394  5644.     12  1  5t 


BUILDING  REPAIRS  -  Roofs  (Metal. 
Shingle.  Slate,  Tar).  Chimneys, 
Gutters,  Spouts,  Flashing.  Walls. 
Walks.  Patios,  Garages.  Porches. 
Steps.  Driveways.  Fences,  Hauling. 
Demolition,  Carpentry,  Painting, 
Caulking,  Glaring,  Stucco  Masonry, 
Pointing  Patching.  Inspections. 
Violations,  Guaranteed  and  Insured 
Call921  1135  33  ft 


OFFICE  SPACE.  CENTRAL  NASSAU 
STREET,  recently  decorated,  low  rent 
available  now,  telephone  and  recep 
tlonlst  service  974  6300  3-3-tf 


LAMP  SHADES:    Lamp  mounting  and 
lamp  repairs    Nassau  interiors,  162 


PRINCE  CHEVROLET 

The  All  New  Chevrolet 

OK  USED  CARS 

ROUTE  204 

924-3350 

opp  the  airport 


,*v-,^. 


HILJST 


Custom  Homes  By 
William  Bucci  Builders,  Inc. 

JUST  6  LOTS  LEFT! 

Dogwood  Hill  is  o  unique  residential  enclove  on  the  west 
side  of  Mount  Lucas  Road  in  Princeton  Township. 

The  site  is  naturally  rolling  and  covered  with  native 
dogwoods  and  lorge  shade  trees. 

Eleven  custom  homes  will  be  built  on  lots  of  at  least  three 
quarters  of  on  acre,  in  a  cluster  plan  with  seven  acres  of 
common  open  space. 

William  Ducci  Duilders,  Inc..  are  local  builders  with  a  tine 
record  of  building  quality  custom  homes  in  the  Princeton  area. 
They  will  build  from  their  plons  or  yours.  All  lots  are  fully 
developed  with  public  water,  sewer  and  underground  utilities 
of  electric  and  gas. 

For  more  information,  call; 

K.M.  Light  Real  Estate  Stewardson  -  Dougherty 

Realtors  Real  Estate  Associates.  Inc. 

809-924^822  603-921  7784 


R.  A.  DOWNS,  INC 

General  Contractor 

New  Construction 

Alterations 

Fire  Damage  Repairs 

Commercial  •  Residential 

Craftsman  -  Quality  Materials 

Competitive  Pricing 

Since  1969 

609-392-7510 


Audrey  C.  Short 

Real  Estate  Broker 

163  Nassau  St.  921-9222 

2431  Main  St.  Uorencevilla 

898-9333 


Thompson  Land 

R««Ur 

Its  Nassau  Street 
Princeton,  N  J. 
18091  92I-78S5 


OFFICE  SPACE 
RESEARCH  PARK 

iioisw.Sw*.riii *) 

$4.00  per  square  foot  net,  net 

Areas  upto  30,000  square  feet 


427,000  square  feet  in  Park 
Occupied  by  approximately  50  Tenants 

Princeton  Mailing  Address 
and  Phone  Number 

CALL:  Research  Park 
609-924-6551 


A  marvelous  place  to  build  a  house!  We  are  offering  this  large,  lovely  lot 
in  Princeton  Township  for  $90,000,  and  a  smaller  one,  nearby  for 
$50,000. 


A  HANDSOME  RANCH  WITH  LOVELY  SURROUNDINGS 


This  attractive  cedar  shake  ranch  is  surprisingly  spacious,  with  a  bright, 
open  living  room  (with  a  fireplace);  a  dining  area;  a  kitchen,  breakfast 
room,  and  family  room  that  are  all  connected;  a  recreation  room;  four 
bedrooms,  and  two  baths!  An  added  plus  is  that  it  is  within  biking 
distance  of  schools,  shopping,  and  all  else  Princeton  has  to  offer. 

$171,000 

RENDALL-COOK 


AsHen.elter    &    COMPAN\ 


Ginna 
Sheila  Cook 
Barbara  Ellis 
Betsey  Harding 
Charlie  Hurford 


REALTORS 

350  Alexander  Street,  Princeton 

924-0322 


Ted  Kopp 

Priscilla  Kydd 

Joan  Quackenbush 

Cecily  Ross 

Jo  Weisbrodt 


RATES  i    SALES  f 


IN  THE  BROOKSTONE  AREA  OF  PRINCETON 
TOW  NSHIP,  with  3  •  acres  of  trees  and  brook,  we 
■  listed  a  two-level  brick  ranch  that  offers 
much  space  for  contemporary  living  Fireplaces  in 
In.  iiit'  dining  and  famdv  rooms,  3  or  5  bedrooms, 
three  full  baths,  comfortable  kitchen,  and  much 
more  Photographs  next  week,  but  we  expect  this  to 
sell  quickly  for  $255,000  Come  see  for  yourself! 


OUR  LATEST  PHINCETON  LISTING  deep  in  the 
lovely  woods  off  Cherry  Hill  a  six-year  old  colonial 
with  glass  addition  that's  simply  scrumptious'  All  the 
amenities  abound  midst  the  four  bedrooms,  with  two 
full  and  two  half  baths  A  fabulous  country  kitchen, 
library,  living  room  and  dining  room  afford  comfor- 
table living  space  Two  fireplaces,  walk-out  basement, 
central  air  and  much  more.  Asking  $305,000 


A    TERRIFIC    INVESTMENT        rented    now    but 

available  for  showing    in  an  excellent  Princeton 
Township  location,  neat  schools  and  shopping  with  a 

flexible  fl planol  I  Sbedri s,  den,  two  fireplaces 

and  full  finished  basemcnl  $119,000 


OWNER  FINANCING  10%  down  payment  negotiable 
Three  story  Victorian  15+  rooms  including  6 
bedrooms,  formal  dining  room,  family  room  and 
screened  porch  large  formal  stairway  and  back  stair- 
case. Large  stained  glass  window.  Hardwood  floors 
throughoul  Office  unit  for  income.  Excellent  condi- 
tion Owner  financing  available  Located  in  Berkeley 
Square  Historic  District,  on  National  Register  Asking 

$95,000 


\  1  IB!  LOUS  CONTEMPORARY  NESTLED  SMUG 
GM  (iN  FIVE  OF  PRINCETON'S  PRIME  WOODED 

ACRES    ill  the  Stuart  Koadaloa    not  far  from  the  day 

Bel Is,  the  bicycle  path  or  town!    Designed  in  the 

Hillier  manner  with  active  family  ineiiibers  111  mindl 

Comfortable  warm,  modem  living  with  a  v  lew  "i  the 
lues  .iml  birds  from  every  room  Come  see  llns  excep 
tional  house  for  yourself 


COXA',  STURDY  frame  &  shingle  ranch  surrounded  by 
mature  trees  In  the  village  of  Lawrenceville.  Low 
taxes,  three  fireplaces,  three  bedrooms.  1V4  baths, 
Screened  porch  off  eat-in  kitchen,  many  windowed  con- 
temporary living  room,  sunny  dining*-el.  and  a  large 
(unshod  basement  recreation  room  with  fireplace 
make  this  a  treasure  for  quiet  in-town  living.  Priced  to 
Sfll  at  $94,500 


-J 


OWNER  FINANCING  TO  A  QUALIFIED  BUYER 
comes  with  tins  eleganl  colonial  overlooking  Honey 
Lake  in  Elm  Ridge  Park.  Hopewell  Township 
Spacious  foyer,  front  to  back  living  room  with 
fireplace,  family  room.  too.  with  fireplace,  great  din 
ing  room,  eat  in  kitchen  and  5th  bedroom  or  den  on  the 
hrsl  floor  Tastefully  decorated  Willi  two  full  and  two 
half  baths  $227,500 

PRINCETON 

33  Witherspoon  St. 

921-2776 


LOTS  OF  LAND! 

HARBOURTON,  HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP.  Spec- 
tacular 4.95  acre  lot !  $55  OOO 

POOH  FARM  ROAD.  HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP. 
:( I  acresof  woods  Ready!  $52500 

CHERRY    VALLEY    ROAD.   PRINCETON  TWP 

\  wooded  building  lot  $56  500 

PROVINCE  LINE  ROAD.  LAWRENCE.  38.17 
acres  for  development  $10,500  per  acre 

CARSON  ROAD,  LAWRENCE  66  7  acres  near 
Squibb.  R-80  zoning.  $10,500  per  acre 


Equity  Advances 

Mortgages,  Too* 

*lf  you  qualify. 


WINDSORS 

Princeton-Hightstown  Rd. 

799-4500 

JOHN! 


IN  THE  HISTORIC  BATTLEFIELD  AREA, 
PRINCETON. a  Williamsburg  Colonial  on  .56  acres  of 
manicured  garden  areas,  beautiful  terracing  and  in- 
viting in-ground  pool.  Marvelous  entertainment  pat- 
tern, elegant  living  room  with  fireplace  and  access  to 
terrace,  formal  dining  room,  panelled 
library/fireplace.  Guest  bedroom/bath  on  first  floor, 
expansion  possibilities  for  studio/flat  over  2-car 
garage  with  separate  entrance  and  stairway.  Master 
bedroom  with  fireplace,  too.  $299,OW 


invest  in  this  superbly 
Four  apartments:  kit- 


PRIDE  OF  PENNINGTON. 

maintained  5  apartment  unit 

chen,  bath,  living  room,  bedroom   Fifth  ground  floor 

apartment/two  bedrooms.  New  separate  meters!  Two 

car  garage.  Gross  income  approx.  $2000/mo.     $189,500 


A  PRINCETON  SURPRISE  ...this  extraordinary  con- 
temporary solarium/kitchen  is  the  focal  point  of  a 
splendid  ten-room  traditional  colonial  on  3.3  of  the 
Township's  finest  acres.  There's  every  amenity  im- 
aginable, of  course,  including  two  superb  terraces, 
fenced  yard,  splendid  trees  and  shrubs.  Asking  jusl  a 
bit  over  $300,000! 


ON  THE  WESTERN  SIDE  OF  PRINCETON,  in  the 
Borough,  a  JANDL-inspired  house,  built  before  its 
time  nestles  snuggly  on  a  wooded  lot  BUT  open  the 
door,  cross  the  gracious  foyer  and  VIOLA!  Formality 
graciousness,  space  and  convenience!  To  Princeto- 
n.ans  in  the  know  they  come  to  expect.and  love,  this 
eature  of  Jandl!  Please  come  see  this  wonderful  house 
tor  yourself,  there  is  so  much  more  $310  000 


PRINCETON 

33  Witherspoon  St. 

921-2776 


^HENDERSON 

REALTORS^-* 


:W  Witherspoon  Street.  Princeton.  New  Jersey  0854.0  1609]  9>i->- 
-V*-:>  .       ■  '  V ~ - , . 


RELO: 
World  Leader 
In  Relocation 


HENDERSON,  OF  COURSE! 


A  SPECIAL  HOUSE  IN  THE  WOODS  OF 
PRINCETON...  with  every  amenity  for  the  active 
family!  Four  bedrooms,  two  full,  two  half  baths, 
garden  room,  music  room,  fireplaces  in  living  and 
family  rooms!  To  top  it  off,  a  great  studio  on  the  third 
floor!' Asking:  $305,000 


CUSTOM-BUILT  COLONIAL  NESTLED  ON  TWO 
BEAUTIFUL  ACRES  IN  PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 
OFFERING  PRIVACY  AND  SECLUSION  A  lovely 
four-bedroom  home,  well  planned  and  impeccably 
maintained,  offers  country  living  minutes  from  Nassau 
Hall. ..expansion  possibilities  unlimited,  space  for  ten- 
nis court  and/or  pool  $365,000 


*#*.%■ 


jn 


LOVELY  -  parklike  setting  -  secluded  backyard  with 
numerous  flowering  trees  and  shrubs,  plus  pool.  This  4 
bedroom,  21  s  bath  colonial  split  is  in  immaculate  con- 
dition and  features  formal  dining  room,  living  room 
with  fireplace  plus  desirable  West  Windsor  school 
system...  reduced  to  $138,000.  Call  Mary  Bruce  for 
details. 


NEW  COMMERCIAL  LISTINGS  ■  two  homes  side  by 
side,  may  be  sold  separately  or  as  package.  Excellent 
location  for  doctors,  lawyers,  bank,  real  estate  or  other 
offices.  Many  separate  entrances,  conducive  to  dif- 
ferent office  space  Plenty  of  parking  space.  Priced  to 
sellquicklvat  $159,000  and  $110,000 


PRINCETON 

33  Witherspoon  St. 

921-2776 


Equity  Advances 

Mortgages,  Too* 

*lf  you  qualify. 


GRAND  CLOSING  AT 

PROVINCE  HILL 

Builders  closeout  -  Prices  start  at  $210,000 


Two  luxurious  contemporaries  at  sales  prices,  28' 
living  rooms,  separate  dining  room,  librarv  with 
wet  bar,  20'  master  bedroom  suite  with  spacious 
bath,  2-zone  heating  and  air  conditioning,  central 
vacuuming,  electric  eye  garage  door  openers,  deck, 
tennis  courts,  security  gate.  $210,0110 


SPECIAL! 


NASSAU  COURT  .n  very  special  place  in 
Princeton  Boro...  Ten  beautiful  townhouses  to  be 
built  on  Houghton  St.  Living  room,  separate  dining 
room,  family  room  w/fpl.,  3  bedrooms,  2l2  baths, 
garage  and  basement.  Spring  occupancy.  Plans  in 
the  Princeton  Office.  Opening  price  $185,000 


CHARMING,  ROOMY,  OLDER  HOME  in  a  quaint 
village  in  West  Windsor  -  4  bedrooms,  2  baths.  This 
house  is  located  21-  miles  from  Princeton  Junction 
train  station.  Adjacent  lot  included  in  price  -  an  ex- 
cellent home  for  a  professional,  with  many  other 
features...  $96,500 


12%  FINANCING  AVAILABLE  TO  A  QUALIFIED 
BUYER  with  this  fabulous  Williamsburg  colonial 
overlooking  the  hills  of  Harbourton  in  Hopewell 
Township!  Nestled  peacefully  on  eight  acres  with 
3-stall  barn  and  brook,  this  custom  house  offers  too 
many  features  to  mention.  Beautiful  woods  and 
amenities  throughout.  Asking:  $270,000 


WINDSORS 

Princeton-Hightstown  Rd. 

799-4500 


JOHN  T 


PRINCETON  BOROUGH  TOWNHOUSE!  10%  financ- 
ing to  qualified  buyer!  Within  easy  walking  distance  to 
transportation  and  shopping.  Spacious  layout,  end  unit 
for  privacy,  use  of  tennis  court  and  swimming  pool  for 
leisure  time  $159,500 


JUST  REDUCED  -  very  spacious,  well  maintained  in- 
terior, older  home  in  Hamilton  Township  4-5 
bedrooms,  many  closets,  garage,  fenced-in  yard,  and 
extras.  Financing  available  to  qualified  buyers  -$51,000 

IN  THE  HILLS  OF  HARBOURTON  with  an 
Unbelievable  View.  Beautiful  moldings,  pegged  floors, 
natural  woodwork,  chair  rails,  colonial  fireplaces, 
beams,  and  Williamsburg  colors  pervade  this  rare 
house  with  over  three  thousand  square  feet  of  another 
day's  feeling  with  all  of  today's  features.  Eight  acres 
with  pasture,  three-stall  barn  and  tack-room,  brook. 
Hard  to  believe  it  can  be  found  for  the  asking  price  of 

$270,000 

BEST  BUY  IN  YARDVILLE  -  this  large  Yardville  bi- 
level  is  perfectly  designed  for  family  living.  Come  see 
the  large  living  room,  throe  bedrooms,  2  car  garage, 
fenced  yard  and  4  ft.  above-ground  pool.  All  this  and 
more  for...  $69,900 


A  .STUNNER  3  or  4  bedroom  custom  California  ranch 
in  desirable  Wesi  Windsor  location,  convenienl 
distance  to  tram  station  -  beautiful  courtyard,  patio, 
and  much  more  $144, .",(10 


PRINCETON 

33  Witherspoon  St. 

921-2776 


l\( 


^HENDERSON 

REALTORSVJ 

33  Witherspoon  Street.  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08540  [609]  921-2776 


RELO: 
World  Leader 
In  Relocation 


TOWN  TOPICS 
a  ISS1F1ED  \D  RATES 


13.01  25  words,  per 

insertion.  5  cents  for  each 
additional  word.  Box 
number  ads  50  cents  extr.i 
Payment  of  ad  within  mx 
days  after  publication 
saves  50  cents  billing 
charge 

Cancellations  must  be 
made  by  5  p.m.  Monday 
reorders  by  5  p  m 
Tuesday,  the  week  of 
publication 

Ads  may  be  called  in,  924 
2200.  mailed  to  P  0  Box 
66-1.  Princeton,  or  brought 
to  the  Town  Topic!  office  I 
Mercer  St  reel 


FOR  SALE;  Carpel*.  H*4"xl2',  alio 
ll*9"Xl  IB"  Hitachi  »t«r<w,  taiwtt* 
recorder.  Stanley  drill,  p.iiowv 
draperies,  lamp  srtadei,  tablet, 
camera*  « *  3860 


MATURE  ADULT  1ABYITTI.R 
available  tor  Oay\.  evening*,  wtektor 
weekend*    Please  call  Nancy  all  Wl    . 

2413. 


PRINCETON  SMALL  ANIMAL 
RESCUE  LEAGUE 

SAVE. 

WEEKDAYS  TO  CLAIM  OR  ADOPT  A 
PET,  CALL  MRS  GRAVES.  I  J  p  m  . 
Saturday.  B  II  am,  FOR  AN  AP 
POINTMENT  Night*  and  weekend*, 
report  loit  or  found  or  .niureo  animal*  to 
the  police 

report  loit  and  found  pet* 
withm  a  twenty  tour  hour  period 

Female  ipaycd  mixed  breed  doe.  all 

wh.tc  with  brown  and  black  on  face  and 

back.        very        nice        temper  ment 

Male  and  femel  German  Shepherd  type 

pup 

Female  7  month*  old.  Black  Lab  type 

dog. nouiebroken 

,>ar  old.  pwrebred  St  Bernard, 
HouMbroken 

Male  a  year  old,  purebred  Old  Enginh 
Sneepdoo 

Two  Male  Terrier  Poodle  type  pup 
Male  4  ,car  old  Toy  Fox  Terrier  type  doa 
Male  1"j  year  old,  Porlugew  Mountain 
dog.  light  tan  with  brown  *addlc,  lemi 
longhair.  weigh*4SIM 
7",  year  old  Female  White  Shepherd, 
excellent  watchdog 

Male  8  month*  old,  Setter  type  dog,  light 
b'own.  nice  termpt rment 
Male  and  female.  German  Shepherd 
type  pup 
Call  ut  about  our  kitten*  and  young  cat* 

I3M1M 


OIVE  HER  A  SCHWINN  >  wheel  tricycle 
with  large  chopping  ba*ket  Look* 
brand  new  1700  Sell*  in  store*  for  over 
1JS0  Call  609  974  6736  17  1171 


SENIOR  WRITER  need*  lurni*hed 
»metl  oparlmont  or  *tudlowlth  kllchen 
January  I  to  Juno  1983  Near  Firettone 
desirable  but  not  etienllal  Auou*t 
Heckichpf.  ?17  78V  4094  17  14  Tt 


APARTMENT  FOR  RENT:  Klngilon, 
1 1  .  btdroomi,  yard,  parking,  got  heal, 
tenant  pay*  all  ulllitiet  tlSDprr  month 
«4  S8S6,  after  7  p.m  only  17  is  71 


WANTED       TO       BUY:  t... 
i Kir,  and  waihlnu  n 
good  working  condition   Call  <M«)  Ml 
I  '.MO  evening*  and 
/vi'iii  in-  13-15-31 


•  ILL'S  HOUSIPAINTINOi  Clean. 
quality  work  Free  animator 
ftplercnrcnavallnble  Call443flyS9     17 

IS    81 


U  HELP  -  local  moving  hauling,  pick 
updellvrry.  oporalor  and  truck,  911 
1115.  "15tt 


CHRISTMAS  TREES  frethly  cut  on 
December  14.  All  Norway  ipruce 
Under  *t»  feet.  15  dollar*  Si*  feet  or 
more,  70  dollar*  Proceed! to  Princeton 
Friend*  Meeting  To  pick  out  your  tree, 
call  Vi*  4911.  9  3  p.m  December  IB  and 


HOUSEMATED  WANTED  TO  share 
with  3  Walk  to  Nassau  Stroet  Prol  or 
grad  S1SS  plus  utll  Available  lm 
mediately  or  Jan  1931  1139 


TRUMPET.  FLUTE  FOR  SALE:  Bundy 
trumpet  In  very  good  condition,  ex 
■llinl  for  beginner  Reynold*  flute  m 
good  condition  for  learning  studenl 
m  5341  i-wcnlng*  or  weekend*. 


NEED  A  PLACE?  Lovely  apartmenl 
available  7  women  seek  ihlrct  to  share 
LR,  DR.  4  beds,  kitchen,  3  baths, 
parking,  central  location.  AC,  all 
gllllllfll  paid  1343  month  934  3783 
r.ind  weekends 


TRAVELING!  Wlii'ii  you  go  Out  ol  town 
your  home  I*  vulnerable  lo  strangers, 
labllfhfd  houteltfer  win  provide 
the  nece»*ary  security.  e«orcl*e  enrl 
feed  your  pel   Phone  931  9145 


FULL  LENGTH  MINK  COAT  Classii 
styling,  cue  el  lent  condition  and  Quality 
Dark  brown  S75Q0  Ca«971  mm 


FIREWOOD    FOR    5ALE :    Suitable  lor 

llreplaco  Ca1i«34  1954. 

LIOMT    HAUL1NO      Moving  300  mllo , ___ 

redlut    Call  931  9170,  SB  weekday*. 

anytime  weekends                             t  3  If   HALF   SIZE   GERMAN  VIOLIN:   Good 
tone  Call  931  B1B6. 


PRINCETON  HORIZONS 

..Come  Home  To  The  Princeton  Lifestyle! 

Here  is  Ihe  ultimate  in  country  condominiums  just  north  of  Princeton 

in  the  charming  village  of  Kingston. 


:-■« 


12%  30-YEAR  MORTGAGES 

Now  you  can  own  your  own  condominium  with  the  Princeton  lifestyle... for  less  than  you  might  pay  to  rent. 
Yes  if  you  qualify  'with  20%  down  on  a  $59,990  one-bedroom  unit,  your  monthly  payment  for  interest  and  prin- 
cipal will  be  only  $49.1.74.  ..and  its  mostly  deductible  from  your  income  at  tax  time  You  really  cannot  afford  not 
to  investigate  the  purchase  of  one  of  these  outstanding  values. 

PRICES  START  AT  $59,990 

One  bedroom,  living  room,  dining  area,  lull  bath  $59,990 
One  bedroom,  den,  living  room,  dining  area.  I1,  baths   $li9.9!l(l 
Two  bedrooms,  den.  living  room,  dining  area.  2  baths   $70,900 

Sold  out  in  Section  1 

All  units  have  balcony  or  patio,  energy-saving  features,  too! 

COME  VISIT  US  AT  PRINCETON  HORIZONS 
SALES  OFFICE  (609)  924-6739 

Houle  27  just  north  of  Princeton  in  Kingston  10:00-5:30.  Or  call  us  at  :i:l  Hithei  spoon  in  Princeton  for  ail  ap- 
pointment and  alt  the  details.  f609)  921-2770.  Be  sure  to  ask  for  Mara  Hill.  Thanks. 


JOH.NT 


^HENDERSON 

DC  A  7  TADC>J 


!\( 


REALTORS 

33  YVitherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  0854(1     (609)  921-2776 


tiausw  mnnmnmi 


NATIONWIDE  RELOCATION  SERVICE. 
SUBSIDIARY  OF  SEARS.  ROEBUCK  CO 
AND  COtOWElt  BANKER  CO. 


RICHARD  A. 


WEIDEL 


REALTORS 


CORP. 


We  cover  the  area,  the 

country  and  the  world 

to  find  you  a  home 


WHEN  THE  QUESTION  IS  REAL  ESTATE  THE  ANSWER  IS  . . .  WEIDEL 


A  TREAT  IN  ANY  SEASON 
Stone  and  cedar  country  rancher  in  Montgomery 
Township  can  be  enjoyed  in  main  ways.  Interior  floor 
plan  lends  itself  to  various  uses  'Renovation  and 
redecoration  now  in  progress.  Outdoors  -  six  acres, 
some  wooded,  some  cleared,  with  fenced  corral,  pole 
barn  and  feed  shed  -  all  set  for  keeping  horses '  A  bil  "t 
country  just  minutes  from  Princeton  offered  at 

1135,000 

TWELVE  OFFICES 
NEW  JERSEY  •  PENNSYLVANIA 


DECK  THE  HALLS 

of  this  spacious  country  cape  in  West  Windsor  and  en- 
joy the  comforts  it  provides.  Four  bedrooms,  two  full 
baths,  ultra  modern  kitchen,  large  great  room  with 
fireplace,  two-car  garage  and  screened  porch  Custom 
features  such  as  pegged  hardwood  floors  and  furmture- 
qualitj  cabinets    You  II  enjoj  it  for  the  holidays  or 

1125.000 

PRINCETON  OFFICE 

164  Nassau  St..  Princeton 

Call  921-2700 


ITOWN  AND  COUNTRY  SPECIALISTS  SINCE  1915 


DREAM  ot  A  WHITE  CHRISTMAS 

but  you'll  be  snug  and  warm  in  our  newly  listed 
Hillsborough  colonial  Sunny  southern  exposure  for  kit- 
chen and  family  room.  Thermal  windows  and  extra  in- 
sulation for  energy  conservation  Stratolite  shakes  pro- 
vide easy-care  exterior.  Inside  and  out  it's  a  model 
home.  f96,900 

OPEN  7  DA YS 
TO  SERVE  YOUR  REAL  ESTATE  NEEDS 


Got  The  Pre-Christmas  Blues?  Join  the  Group, 
Many  Can't  Cope  with  Demands  of  Holidays 

.....-.-].      wearing   lh*>  wmp  Hra»    ,i,,.  imb     ^^hh  ■* 


"Christmas  cards  aren't  wearmg  the  same  dress  she 
mailed  yet. ...four  dozen  wore  last  >'ear 
cookies  to  make. ..that  Host  and  hostess  and  their 
shepherd's  costume  to  Perfec,1v-decorated  house 
sew... .the  kids  are  demanding  must  **  ready  al  all  times  - 
a  video  game  for  cookies.but  nocrumbs;  loving 
Christmas.. ..and  guess  what?  hospitality  and  no  arguments. 

Ed's  whole  family  is  coming  

here  for  Christmas  —  again!  Men  also  have  stereotypes 
—  and  spending  a  whole  day  tnev  must  squeeze  into.  From 
with  that  mother  of  his...."       primordial  days  as  hunter,  it 

What  ever  happened  to  joy**  's  assumed  that  all  men  know 
how  to  carve.  From  the  days 

In         November         and  of  TA   Edison,  it  is  assumed 
December,    psychotherapist  that  aI1  men  are  wizards  at 
Jennifer  Hanson-Marz  always  Christmas-tree  electricity, 
finds   her  appointment   book      II  mav  be  even  harder  for 
fuller  than  usual.  men  to  admit  they  are  neither, 

"Year  after  year,"  she  says,  tnan  li  is  for  a  woman  to  admit 
"people  come  in  at  holiday  she  hates  baking  cookies. 

time  suffering  from  depres-  

sion   They  are  overwhelmed.      Jnstead  of  Freaking  Out. 
unable    to    cope.    They    say 


Jennifer  Hanson-Marz 

Take"a~  minute" and  look  at  be  a  hal-Py  familv  gathering. 


The  Ultimate  .  .  .  "New 
Year's  Eve  is  the  ultimate." 

Ms.  Hanson-Marz  has  found, 
"You  must  be  happy.  You 
must  stay  up  until  midnight. 
You  must  have  a  place  to  go 
You  must  have  a  date.  You 
must  spend  money  and,  pro- 
bably, get  drunk." 

To  be  29,  single  and  without 
a  date  New  Year's  Eve  or  a 
place  to  go,  is  worse  than  be- 
ing without  a  family  at 
Christmas-time. 

Here  again,  joining  with 
others  or  thinking  up  non- 
traditional  ways  to  celebrate 
can  be  the  answer,  although 
it's  a  delicate  matter:  there  is 
a  social  taboo  against  adver- 
tising   the    fact    that    you're 


■Christmas  is  supposed  to  be   your  list,  instead  of  freaking  Yo"  must  suppress  the  way  alone 
nice    but  it  doesn't  feel  that    out   Is  if  rea»y  possible  -  or  y°u   feel   about    your   great-      One  group  of  friends,  ex- 
necessary  -  to  do  such-and-  aunt's  politics,  your  nephew's  hausted    from    the   holida;- 


way  and  look  at  this  list!  I'll 
never  get  it  all  done  and  I  feel 
so  guilty..."' 

A  serenely  cheerful  soul  who 
loves  to  remember  the 
Christmas  caroling  she  did  as 
a  child  in  England,  Ms 
Hanson-Marz    believes 


such?  Pressing  table  manners,  your  brother 

grandmother's  lace  cloth  to  >n-law's  endless  s.ories. 
use  on  the  table?  Nobody  will   .  .Bul  whose  famih/ 
notice,  if  you  don't. 

"I    have    a    friend    whose 
guests  were  just  finishing  a 


gathered    for    New    Year's 
champagne  in  a  living-room 
Your  The  evening  was  young,  but 
folks  or  mine,  this  year?"  already  there  were  yawns. 


Bundling    rubbery    little      Finally,   the  inspiration  of 
arms  into  snowsuits  to  visit  the  century:  "Let's  celebrate 


.up  superb  Thanksgiving  dinner,  , 

holiday'  season  can  be  better   si6ning  with  pleasure,  when  both  sets  of  grand-parents  on  a   New  Year  s  Eve  on  Atlantic 

arsKlmtes^es     she  suddenly  remembered  all  single  day    with  presents  to  Standard  Time.  '  So  they  pop- 

the  vegetables  were  still  in  the  carry  to  and  from  each,  finally  ped  the  cork,  kissed  in  the 

We    all    forget  drove  one  young  family  to  a  New  Year  and  were  home  and 

ings     and    then    we    allow  rare  assertion  of  Christmas  in-  asleep  by  II  p.m. 

ourselves  to  be  guilt-tripped  dependence :  How  to  cope*> 

"We  are  staying  home  on      "First  of  all."  Ms,  Hanson- 

"In  fact,  there  is  really  no  Christmas    Day,    from    now  Marz    begins,    "know    that 

longer  the  necessity  for  a  feast  on-' they  announced.  "Grand-  you're   not   alone    in   feeling 

because  we're  well-fed  all  the  Parents  whowant  toseeusare  miserable  instead  of  happy 

time  In  the  past  a  mid-winter  welcome    to    come    to    our  It's  normal  to  have  the  blues 


tions  for  making  it  so. 

But  she  is  well-aware,  pro-  refrigerator 
fessionally,  of  the  pressures 
and  complications  that  com- 
bine to  make  the  problem.  Ac- 
credited by  the  ACSW,  with  a 
master's  degree  in  social 
work,  Ms  Hanson-Marz  has 
had  a  private  practice  in 
psychotherapy  for  some 
years. 


feast    got    you    through    the 

winter  horrors,  and  gave  you  a 

foretaste  of  spring.  For  the 

•'There    are    tremendous   Cratchitt    family,     in     'A 

pressures:  you're  supposed  to  Christmas   Carol,     it   was   a 

be  joyous,  to  love  everybody   st™ggle  Just  to  put  food  on  the 

-  something  you  don't  do  for   ^ble,    so    that    feast    really 


house.' 


99  percent  of  the  year. 

"The  gifts  you  give  must  be 
RIGHT  —  to  show  you  care. 
You  mustn't  forget  anyone, 

"You  run  the  risk  of  guilt 
feelings:  you  didn't  send  them 
a  card  and  they  sent  you  one. 

Panicking  over  Presents. 

"You  don't  think  they  really 
liked  the  present.  You  sudden- 


and  a  lot  of  anxiety.  Second, 
we're    expected  to  do  it  all 
What  is  curious  about  this,  is  perfectly,  but  face  the  fact 
that    neither    set    of    grand-  that  you  just  can't, 
parents   protested.    "I   don't 

blame    them,"    was    the      Making    Choices.    "Decide 
response.  what's    important.    Begin   to 

Grown  married  children  an-  take  responsibility  and  make 
nounce,  year  after  year,  that  choices  about  what  you  can  do 
"we're    coming    home,"  to  make  the  holiday  better: 
a^y'when^rduVarylKsines&  tradi"g  on  parental  love  and  it's  an  opportunity,  and  people 
is  suspended,  a  day  of  exemp-   niceiv  avoiding  the  work  -  &.ni(nu«jo..pJqeiBB 

and  money  —  involved  in  mak- 
ing a  Christmas  of  their  own. 
Ms.  Hanson-Marz  has  found  a 
lot  of  hidden  parental  resent- 
ment about  this. 


The  complete      *•> 
Christmas  Store 
of  Princeton 


For  gifts, 
wrapping  and 
ornaments... 

•Teddies  galore 

•Earrings,  bracelets,  barrettes 

•Stocking  stuffers 

•Wooden  miniatures 


Live  Caroling  -  Sat.,  Dec.  18 

The 
Country  Mouse 

164  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton  •  921-2755 

Open  Monday  through  Saturday  9  00  a.m.  -  6.00  p.m. 
SUNDAY,  DEC.   19  ■ 
EVENINGS  TIL  8  30  ■ 


that    feast 
represented  something,' 

"I  found  a  dictionary  defini- 
tion of  'holiday'  which  says  it's 


tion   from    labor'    —   ha 
'and/or    pertaining    to 
festival;  festive;  joyous.' 


"But  it  isn't.  Our  picture  of  a 
holiday  is  defined  by  what  we 
did  as  kids:  the  festive  turkey,       But  lf  v°u  re  sinS|e-  where 


ly    panic    because   you    don't    uiu*  wobiuie  revive  iiirKey.     .  "     VJ 
think    you    bought    enough  presents  under  the  tree,  a  sip   ™ 3™  go 


you  bought  enough 
presents  for  the  family  so  you 
rush  out  and  buy  even  more." 
In  an  effort  to  find  the 
true  Christmas  spirit,  your 
family  may  turn  to  the  church, 
only  to  find  a  Christmas 
pageant  with  different  rehear- 
sal times  for  each  child, 
costumes  to  make,  a  fund- 
raising  bazaar  for  which  you 
are  expected  to  bake  or  craft, 
another  series  of  events  to  at- 
tend and  another  place  where 


of  wine  from  a  parent's  glass. 
But  kids  don't  have  to  do  the 
work" 
And  giving  presents! 

Video    Games    vs.     Books. 

"Many  parents  think  it's  get- 
ting out  of  hand  —  "ruining  our 
kids.'  We  worry  that  a  child 
will  be  in  tears  on  Christmas 
day  if  there  is  an  encyclopedia 
instead  of  a  $200  video  game. 
This  is  a  resentment   many 


.vou  are  asked  to'give  to  the  ^^^  »«%*£ 


poor  of  the  world. 

"There  is  guilt  if  you  say 
'No.  I  won't  bake'  and  a  hassle 
it  you  say  'Yes.' 

And  Jenny  laughs  softly, 
because  she  is  a  cheerful  per- 
son. "It  is  destructive  to  take 
it  so  seriously.  If  we  didn't, 
everyone  would  have  a  much 
better  time." 


appreciate  anything,  and  they 
have  too  much  already.'" 

The  Jewish  celebrations  of 
Chanukah  include  the  custom 
of  a  gift  every  night  for  eight 
nights,  each  one  increasing  in 
value  until  the  best  present  of 
all  on  the  final  night. 

"A  Jewish  family  finds  its 

own  holiday  contaminated  by 

,     the    commercialization    of 

Most,  although  not  all.  of  the  Christmas    Their   kids  wan, 

desperate  people  are  women    (he  ^^  kmds  of  ^  tneir 

because  the  heaviest  soc.al  ^^  friends  get 

burdens  at  holiday  time  are  

laid  upon  women.  ..^  if  it  is  not  a  re|igious 

n  ,  .  _  „     ,        _.         Jewish  family.  Do  we  have  a 

Bak.ng  and  Sewing.  There  ^5^5  tree   just  because 
seems    to    be    an    unspoken  tne  kjds  want  it?... 
assumption  that  all  women  not      A  new    ressure  has  ^en  ad- 
only  love  to  bake,  but  are  good  rfed   to  ^.giving   in   recent 
at  it.  It  is  assumed  that  all  s    Mg    Hailson.Marz  ^ 

women  know  how  to  sew.  One  noted  Gifu  are  now  supposed 
mother  received  a  notice  from  (o   ^   hand_made    Removes 


her  child's  Sunday  School 
"mothers  of  children  requir- 
ing costumes  will  be  notified." 
The  holiday  table  must  be 
beautifully  decorated  —  and 


the  taint  of  commercialism. 
Ornaments   should  be   hand- 
made, too. 
"In    fact,"    she    muses. 
Christmas  is  full  of  "should' 


perfect.    The    traditional  and  .Qugnl.  and  .musr    Tne 


recipes  made  year  after  year 
must  be  —  perfect 


real  ought'  should  be  - 
joy.' 


to  feel 


The  grooming  and  dress  of      Vour  pamilj  or 

the  hostess,  no  matter  how  Mine?Above  ail  ^  Cnns. 

much  she  struggled  to  get  the  (jan      d  Jewisn.ho]idays  are 

standing  nb  out  of  the  oven.  -Happv  Families' time  If  ,t's    competing  with   Momm.e 

must  be  -  perfect  And  as  for  a  blg7amiiy  gathering.  it  must    &flW™Z 


Do  something  different." 
is  Ms.  Hanson-Marz'  advice, 
"More  and  more,  single  peo- 
ple are  getting  together  with 
others,  planning  food  for  a  co- 
operative feast,  gifts  to  give 
each  other.  Churches  are 
beginning  to  recognize  this 
situation,  and  to  help  singles, 
although  the  culture  still  says 
'family.' 

"Some  single  people  decide 
to  ignore  Christmas  and  spend 
the  holiday  alone,  'just  like 
any  other  day.'  But  it's  im- 
possible: stores  are  closed, 
many  restaurants  are,  streets 
are  empty,  there's  no  public 
transporation,  telephone  lines 
are  busy  with  family  calls.  Ig- 
noring it  just  isn't  a  viable 
alternative." 

Problems  of  Divorced  Man. 
Perhaps  the  most  poignant 
single  is  the  divorced  man.  As 
Ms.  Hanson-Marz  points  out, 
he  no  longer  has  a  Christmas 
role.  There  is  no  turkey  to 
carve.  There  are  no  lights  to 
string  on  a  tree.  There  is.  in 
fact,  no  tree  from  which  he 
must  saw  that  crucial  inch  so 
it  will  fit  —  perfectly  —  into 
the  tree-holder,  watching  each 
day  to  make  sure  there  is 
enough  water  in  the  holder ... 

His  children  may  be 
thousands  of  miles  away. 

"Is  Daddy  going  to  be  here 
for  Christmas'*"  might  have 
been  wrung  from  the  heart  of 
Tiny  Tim  himself 
.  It  may  be  even  worse  if  Dad- 
dy lives  close  by,  To  the  com- 
plications of  dividing  time 
equally  between  grand- 
parents, is  added  the  need  to 
make  sure  Daddy  gets  his 
hour  And  if  you  think  he  ign'l 


foift  men 


X-MAS  CUTLERY 
SALE 


25%  OFF 


Knives,  Pocket  Knives,  Cleavers,  Forks, 

Knife  Holders  and  Racks  and  Scissors 

by  such  names  as 

CASE  •  SOLINGEN  •  SABATIER  •  SWISS  ARMY 

Urken  Supply  Company 

27  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton  924-3076 

Open  Eves  til  7:30;  Sat  til  5:30;  Sun  11:30-4 


BOUTIQUE 


195  Niuu  St. 

(across  trom  Bellows) 
921-«»74  M-StL  10-6 


CLARIDGEWINE 
&  LIQUOR 

Wine  and  Champagne 

chiliad  while  you  wait 

in  3-5  minutes 

Princeton 

Shopping  Center 

924-0657  —  924-5700 
FREE  DELIVERY 


BALLET 

MODERN  DANCE 

MODERN  JAZZ 

THE 

PRINCETON 

.    BALLET  SOCIETY 

[262  AL.EXANDFB  ST_ 


Apairi  Ballet  School 

217  Niiun  Street 

Princeton 

924-1822 


3Q(^ 


tScfr 


MOUSE-KINS:  Traditionally,  the  youngest  members  of  the  Princeton  Ballet  Society 
prance  around  the  Christmas  tree  as  mice  in  the  McCarter-Ballet  Society  produc- 
tion of  Tschaikowsky's  "Nutcracker."  The  ballet  wil  be  on  the  McCarter  stage  this 
Friday,  Saturday  and  Sunday  and  next  Tuesday  and  Wednesday.      icha^eu  o,™,,  p^o. 


watte 

The  program  discount  store 

All  software 

discounted  up  to  20% 

Corner  of  Spring 

&  Wltherspoon 

Lower  level  Irom 

Haagen  Dazs 

609-663-1641 


News  Of  The 
THEATRES 


music  is  by  British  composer 
John  Ireland. 


to  celebrate  the  Christmas 
Chanukah  season.  The  pro- 
gram   will    combine    dance, 

music  and  story-telling  and  Spotlight  Children's 
will  be  presented  Friday  and  Theatre,  directed  by  Brian 
Saturday  at  7:30  and  on  Sun-  Collar,  will  sing  songs  of  the 
day  at  2  and  4.30.  season  from  both  the 
The  Ballet  Workshop  will  Christmas  and  Chanukah 
present  "The  Little  Match  repertoire.  Also  on  the  pro- 
Girl,"  based  on  the  Hans  gram  will  be  Susan  Danoff, 
The  story    teller,    assisted    by 


PROGRAM  PLANNED 

Al  Art  People  Center.  The 

Art  People  Center,  the  new.  Christian  Anderson  tale. 

home  of  the  Arts  Council  at  102    original  choreography  is  by    dancer  Sandy  Goettinger.  Ms 

Wltherspoon  Street,  will  pre-    Imogens.  Wheeler,  director  of    " 

sent  a  program  this  weekend    (he  Ballet  Workshop,  and  the 


PRINCETON  ROOM  CELEBRATION 


o 
@ 

/ 


Consomme  Brunasc 

Boiton  Bibb  &  1-ndivc  Salad 

Danish  Herb  Dressing 

Etoui  Prime  Riboi  Beef,  An  Jus 

Baked  Put, th. 

Zucchini  Provencalc 

[ccCn  .mi  i  .ul; 

wuh  Hoi  Chocolate  Sauce 

i  Ine  Bottle  ol  Champagne 

pei  Couple 


Music  Featuring  the  Popular  Group, 
'*Family"( Playing  Top  "40"'  Hits 
Cash  Bar— Waitress  Service 
$50.00  Per  Person 


$72.50  Per  Person 
Including  Deluxe  Overnight 

Ani.mii»n.i,iluit.s;md  Hulkl  l.ic.ikl;is! 

In  Tivoli  Garden.  9AM-UAM 

New  Ycar\  I). iv 


TIVOLI  GARDENS  CELEBRATION 


B<  el (  onsomme  Amontillado 
Poached  Pilei  ol  Sole  Bonne  Fi  mm< 
Coniteol  Lemon  with  Kirch 
Rbasi  Sirloin  »>i  Beel 
Rissoles  Potatoes 
Broccoli  and  Baby  (  arrets 
Boston  Bibb&  Endive  Sal. id 
Danish  Herb  Dressing 
li  i  i  ream  '  o&  with  walnut  and 
Pecan  Saul 


One  Bottle  ol  Champagne 
Pet  Couple 

Music  featuring  the  ja//  sounds 
ol  Pompeii 

I  ash  Bai     Wutreu  Sen  ici 
$62.00  Per  Person 

$84.50  Per  I'. 
Including  deluxe  ovcrnighi 
accommodation!  and  Buflfci  Bn  il  1 1 H 
In  rivoli Gardens 9AM  li  \M 
New  VfeartDw 


COPENHAGEN  ROOM  CELEBRATION 


Beef  Consomme  Amontillado 

Poached  File!  pi  Sole  Bonne  l-'emmc 

Granite  of  Lemon  with  Kirch 

Whole  Roast  Filet  ol  Beel 

Sauce  Bordelaise 

Dutchess  Potatoes 

Zucchini  Provencalc 

Boston  Bibb  &  Endive  Salad 

Danish  Herb  Dressing 

Ice  Cream  Log 

with  Hot  Chocolate  Sauce 


One  Bottle  ol  Champagne 
per  Couple 

Open  Bar— Waitress  Service 
Music  featuring  the 
Big  Band  sounds  of 
Francine  Kane  and  her  Gentlemen 
$75.00  Per  Person 


$97.50  Per  Person 

Including  deluxe  overnight 
aCCSmmodationa  and  Bui  tot  Breakfast 
In  Tivoli  Gardens  9AM-1IAM 
New  Year's  Day 
Alt  packagcsmcMc-  DcOTttiooi  and  Nom-makcR.  and  Ftm  Fours  w,lh "8 )",  Urn, 


o 
Scant. con-Princeton 

Executive  Conference  Center  and  Hotel 
105  College  Road  East 
Princeton.  New  Jersey  08540 

609-452-7800 


Danoff  has  performed  and 
conducted  workshops  in 
Princeton.  New  York  City  and 
Syracuse.  Ms.  Goettinger  has 
studied,  performed  and  taught 
ballet  and  modern  dance  for 
many  years  in  New  York  City 
and  in  Princeton. 

The  story  to  be  told  in  the 
program  is  an  Armenia  folk 
tale,  "The  Gift  of  Gold."  from 
the  collection,  "Three  Apples 
Fell  From  Heaven,"  by 
Virginia  Tashjian.  The  story 
raises  the  question,  "What  can 
bring  real  happiness  to  human 
beings?" 

Between  the  two  scheduled 
performances  on  Sunday 
afternoon,  these  artists  and 
others  who  will  be  teaching 
courses  at  the  Art  People 
Center  in  January  will  be  pre- 
sent to  describe  their  courses 
and  answer  questions. 
Registration  forms  and  flyers 
will  be  available. 


T.  TIM  IN  TRKNTON 
"Carol"  al  Artists 
Showcase.  "A  Christmas 
Carol,"  adapted  and  directed 
by  Tom  Moffit  in  a  multi- 
media production  designed  by 
Gerald  E  Guarnieri,  is  now  on 
stage  at  the  Artists  Showcase 
Theatre,  Trenton,  produced 
by  Shakespeare  70  Jean  Ann 
Stieber  has  provided  the 
music,  and  The  Mercer  Coun- 
ty Cullural  and  Heritage  Com- 
mission, the  grant 

"A  Christmas  Carol"  will 
play  this  Friday  at  8:30;  this 
Saturday  at  8  and  this  Sunday 
at  2:30  and  7:30.  Reservations 
may  be  made  by  calling 
392-1704. 

Rick  Bossman,  who  has  ap- 
peared in  "GodspeU'  and 
"Man  of  LaMancha,"  is 
Scrooge  iHe  also  leads  a 
carol  sing-along  at  the  end  ot 
the  evening,  and  his  wife,  Don 
namarie  Bossman,  is  nar 
rator.) 

Bob  Grayce  is  Jacob 
Marley's  ghost  and  the  ghosts 
of  Christmas  Past,  Present 
and  Future  are  Mary  Rees, 
Cathy  Lyons  and  Charlain  An- 
dres. 

Bill  Ivins  and  Mary  Liz  Ivins 
are  Mr  and  Mrs  Bob  Crat- 
chit,  and  their  Tiny  Tim  is  Jef- 
frey Ivins  Others  in  the  cast 
are  David  Tobiasz.  Keith 
Thompson.  Tom  Curbishley. 
Debbie  Quintan.  Chris  Erath! 
Joann  Montagna.  Tom 
Causey.  Donna  A  Lee.  Pam 
Berkhalter.  Mike  Hennessv 
.lr  K.ithv  Guthrie  and  James 
M   Morris 


Celebrate  New  Year's  Day  Weekend  with 

BACH'S 
BRANDENBURGS 

The  Six  Brandenburg  Concern 
as  played  by  New  York's 

Y  CHAMBER  SYMPHONY 

GERARD  SCHWARZ,  Conductor 

MCCARTER  THEATRE 
SUNDAY,  JAN.  2»2:30  pm 

Tickets  Orch  &  Bale.  $10  &  $8 

Now  on  sale  at  the  box  oftice 

CHARGE-BY-PHONE  ORDERS  452-5200 


Compagnie  Philippe  Gentry 


(theatre  d'animation) 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  8,  1983  at  8:00  p.m. 

TICKETS  -  ORCH:  $9.00  &  7,50 
BALC   $8  00     &  6  50 
INFORMATION  &  CHARGE-BY-PHONE 
(609)  452-5200 

MONDAY  THROUGH  SATURDAY,  NOON  TO  6  00  p  m 

VISA,  MASTERCARD  &  AMERICAN  EXPRESS  WELCOME 

91  UNIVERSITY  PLACE      •      PRINCETON,  Nj 


Presented  by  The  Princeton  Ballet 
at  McCarter  Theatre 

December  17  through  22 

lakct  Price  Range;  $8.50  to  512.50 

E.i-v  Ui.irix-rn. Phone 

M     (609)  452-5200 

"croud  ,ind  AnwiKnn  Express  welcome 


Christmas  at  McCarter- 
An  Enchanting  Tradition 


t 

TOMMY  ROOT 

> 

$f$ 

PETER  VIELBIG 
921-2731 

^-^■^pRiNcnoN  caterer; 

J 

Qreason  's 
reetings 

from 


Come  and  share 

(he  Holiday  Spirit 

in  our  Pub  Style  Bar 

or  in  one  of  our  more 

Forma]  Dining  Rooms 

STEAKS 

SEAFOOD 

UNIQUE  DAILY 
SPECIALS 

SUNDAY  BRUNCH 


\c^kfiSmst-'£BailUSt£iL^ 


28  Witherspoon  Si. 

,i,n„  /„,/,/„//„,/,„„  .< 

Call  924-5555 


CURRENT  CINEMA 

Titles  and  Times  Subject  to  Change 


GARDEN  THEATRE.  924-0263:  Theatre  I.  W  Hours  (R); 

Wed,  &  Thurs.  7:35.  9:20;  Fri.  &  Sat.  6:30.  8:15,  10;  matinee 
Wed.  4  Sat.  1;  Sun.  1,  2:40.  4:20.  6,  7:45.  9:30;  Mon.-Thurs. 
7:35.  9:20;  Theatre  II,  Airplane  II  (PG).  Wed.  4  Thurs. 
7:35.9:20:  Fri.  4  Sat.  6: 15.  8.  9:45;  matinees  Wed.  &Sat.  1; 
Sun.  1.  2:40,  4:20,  6,  7:40.  9:20;  Mon.-Thurs.  7:35.  9:20. 

MONTGOMERY  THEATRE.  924-7444:  LAdoleseenle.  dai- 
ly 7:30,  9:15.  with  added  early  show  Sunday  at  5:45. 

PRINCE  THEATRE.   452-2278:   Theatre  I.   Best   Friends 

iPGi.  Fri.  4  Sat.  5:30.7:45.  10,  matinee  Sat.  1;  Sun.  2:30, 
4:45.  7.  9: 15;  Mon.-Thurs  7: 15.  9:25;  Theatre  II.  Trail  ol  ehe 
Pink  Panther  (PG),  Fri.  4  Sal.  6:30.  8:20.  10:10;  matinee 
Sat.  1;  Sun.  2.  3:50.  5:40.  7:30.  9:20;  Mon  -Thurs.  7:30,  9:20; 
Theatre  III.  The  Verdict  (R).  Fri.  4  Sat.  5:45.  8,  10:15; 
matinee  Sat.  1;  Sun.  2:30,  4:45,  7,  9:15;  Mon.-Thurs.  7:15 
9:30. 


MERCER  MALL  CINEMA.  452-2868:  Cinema  I,  The  Tov 
(PG);  Cinema  II.  Six  Weeks  (PG);  Cinema  III.  Honky 
Tonk  Man  (PG);  call  theatre  for  times  of  all  listings. 

AMC  QLAKERBRIDGE  FOUR  THEATRES.  799-9331: 
Theatre  I.  E-T  (PG);  Theatre  II  and  Theatre  III.  Dark 
Crystal  (PG);  Theatre  IV.  My  Favorite  Year  (PG), 
through  Tues  ,  Dec.  21;  Kiss  Me  Goodbye  (PG).  Wed  4 
Thurs..  Dec  22  4  23.  Call  theatre  for  times  of  ah  listings. 

LAWRENCE  ERIC  THEATRES.  882-9494:  Eric  I,  The  Still 
of  Ihe  Night  (PG);  Eric  II,  Tootsie  (PG);  call  theatre  for 
times  of  both  hstings. 

OTHER:  Movies-from-McCarter  at  Kresge  Auditorium. 
The  Phantom  of  Liberty.  Wed..  Dec   15.,  7:30,  9:30. 


the  board  of  Creative  Thealre 
Unlimited  CTU  also  reminds 
parents  that  registration  ends 
December  20  for  the  winter 
term  that  starts  January  3. 

The  new  members  are 
Susan  Harris,  Stephen  Jusick, 
Pei  Hsiang,  Sheila  Pastore 
and  Myron  Sheinberg.  Of- 
ficers re-elected  at  the  annual 
meeting  are  Wendy  Benchley, 
president;  Charles'  F.  Pierce, 
vice-president;  Thomas 
Mackie,  secretary  and  Lynn 
Johnston,  treasurer. 

Trustees  continuing  their 
terms  are  Garnette  Arledge, 
Susan  Brainerd.  Pat  Cline, 
Patricia  Cope,  Joanne  Cop- 
pola, Robert  Henderson, 
David  Holmes,  Myrna  Dean 
Jenkins,  Mary  Kuser. 

Robert  Lanchester,  Nancy 
Lichtenstein,  Juliana  Mcln- 
tyre,  Jean  Parsons,  Sharon 
Powell,  Dana  Powsner, 
Sharon  Prasow,  Ruth 
Wallman  and  Advisory  Board 
members  Eliot  Daley,  Petie 
Duncan,  Peter  Knipe,  Milton 
Lyon  and  Molly  Merlino  and 
student  member  Biz  Carlton. 


GEULAH  ABRAHAMS 
At  Mill  Hill.  "Dance 
Works,"  by  dancer  and 
choreographer  Geulah 
Abrahams,  will  open  the 
Dance  Series  at  Mill  Hill 
Playhouse,  Front  and  Mont- 
gomery Streets,  Trenton.  The 
concert  of  her  works  is  the 
first  in  a  series  of  four  to  be 


News  of  the  Theatres 

Continued  Ifom  Preceding  Page 

magic: 

In  Variety  Show.  Holveck  & 
Company,  a  magic-and- 
illusion  show,  will  play  the 
auditorium  of  Princeton  High 
School  Monday  in  two  perfor- 
mances sponsored  by  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Shows  will  be  at  5:30  and  8 
p.m.  Adult  admission  is  $4, 
children's  is  $3.  Tickets  may 
be  purchased  at  the  door,  star- 
ting  one  hour  before  show- 
time. 


This  year's  illusions?  How 
about  the  Crystal  Box  Illusion, 
or  changing  a  boy  into  a  live 
rabbit?  There  is  the  Temple  of 
Benares,  a  "thrilling  East  In- 
dian Sword  illusion."  And  the 
Metamorphosis  Trunk  Escape 
Mystery. 

The  show,  which  lasts  90 
minutes,  also  features  circus 
variety  acts  and  Charley 
Moyer  and  his  Show  Band, 

ON  BOARD 
Of  Creative  Theatre.   New 

trustees  have  been  elected  to 


Wine,  dine  &  shine 
at  H.T.'s  on 

New  Year's  Eve 

No  reservations  needed! 
No  cover  charge! 


START  IN  '82 

with  a  free-wheeling,  come- 
when-youre-ready  toast  to 
the  old  year  (you  can't  start 
too  early!).  What's  for  dinner? 
All  the  sophisticated  snacks 
and  delicious  dinners  on  our 
regular  menu  at  regular  prices. 

STAY  TILL  '83 

Hang  on  to  the  fun  in  our 
action-packed  bar,  munch 
with  the  bunch,  sing  Auld 
Lang  Syne,  and  wrap-up  the 
"wee'  hours  with  incredible 
edibles.  ht  mcdom 


A  FUN  'N'  FOODRINKERY 

4160  Quakerbndge  Road,  Lawrenceville,  N.J. 
(609)  799-3335 


-^K"  Golden  "Mushroom 

•"*  ORIENTAL  GROCFRV 

it 


ORIENTAL  GROCERY 
J.  JL    Chinese  Food  Take-out  at  Lunch  Time 


3S4  Nassau  St.  PHncolon  924-«653 


CREATIVE  PARTY  PLATTERS 

Finest  quality  cold  cuts  used 

820  State  Road  (Route  206)  Princeton»924-461 7 

homemade  salads,  soups, . . .  and  more 


Sum*.  £**.,    &M/J**.*;,  )&c*J*  <?£/,  4l 


"A  LITTLE  JEWEL  ON  THE  DELAWARE" 

...N.Y.  TIMES 


GoodTime 
Charley^ 


NEW  YEAR'S  EVE  PARTY 
9  TO  2  A.M. 

•COMPLETE  DINNER 

Choice  of  Prime  Rib 
or  Stuffed  Shrimp 

•Champagne  Toast 
•5-Hour  Open  Bar 
•Noisemakers 


•Dance  to  Live  Music 
•$80  a  Couple 

($20  Deposit  Required) 


CALL  NOW  FOR 
RESERVATION 


924-7400 

40  Main  Street 
Kingston,  N.J. 


Eat  Breakfast  all  day  long  at  PJ's 

Breakfast  ham  strawberry  filled  crepes 

French  toast  sausage  Blueberry  pancakes 

fried  eggs  bacon  and  hashed  Browns  taste  lust 

as  good  at  9pm  as  they  do  at  9am  Breakfast  is 

the  most  important  meal  of  the  day  So  PJ's 

serves  it  all  day  long  When  your  biological  clocit 

points  to  breakfast  come  to  PJ'si 

PJ'S 

Pancake 
House 

15a  Nassau  Street 
Princeton,  New  Jersey 
921 1555 


Ifr  MEXICAN 
VILLAGE 
II 

42  Leigh  Ave. 
Princeton 

(I  block  from  Wnhr ripoon)  Reservations 

609-924-5143 
Regional  Mexican  Specialties  featuring 
chiles,  rellenos,  salsa  mole  &  vegetarian 
dishes. 

NOW  OPEN  7  DAYS  A  WEEK 


Luncheon  Mon.  thru  Sat.  12-2:30 
Dinner  Mon.  thru  Sun.  5-10  PM 
Fri  &  Sat.  until  10:30 


Zriveni 


erotic 

INDIAN 
CUISINE 


Choose  from  our  wide  selection 

of  Indian  cooking  prepared  to 

your  taste. ..mild,  medium  or  hot. 


Open  lues  thin  Sun. 


C.Uu 


(201)249  6496 

908  Livingston  Ave. 

North  Brunswick 


Cuiuk    /(oil 

•?at    11  n<  :  to 

Fr,   « 

■  THurs.   *  00  -  to  do 

^<it     \   Hi  ■  J  J  OO 

Sum 

«/  jo  • «  i>e             1 

->UC&. .  V«J.,_7n«r»    1,'pn-l 
Jn.'Sat.    llym  ■  l  fo&m 


350O  Jfr  27  ■jfctuUlJlrk  201297SVO 


WHO  ARE  YOU?  Good  question.  One  answer  is  "pup- 
pets." Marionettes,  hand  puppets  and  stick  figures 
are  all  in  the  cast  of  the  Compagnle  Philippe  Genty, 
returning  to  McCarter  January  8. 


Cenerino's 

$o°vLounge  and  Restaurant 


<;0_ovi 


*Vi! 


57  Leigh  Avenue,  Princeton 


NOW  SERVING  DINNER 

Tuesday-Saturday  5-10 

Sunday  4:30-8:30 

Dinner  consists  of  Salad  Bar'Pencil  Points 

Soup  and  Entree 

Prime  Rib* Steaks* Seafood* Italian  Dlshes_ 


DAILY  DINNER 
SPECIAIS...S6  95 


Breakfast  7*10  Moo.-Sat. 
Loach  11:30-2:00  Moo.-Fri. 
924-4147  Reservations  accepted 


"The  Impossible  Years" 
has  been  booked  for  May  17-29 
and  for  May  31  to  June  12,  the 

given  a.  Mill  Hill  by  the  New   !*S.*|JS!S|» 


Neux:  of  the  Theatres 

Continued  Ifom  Preceding  Page 


Jersey  Center  for  the  Perfor 
ming  Arts. 

The  work  of  the  Princeton 
choreographer  will  be  per- 
formed this  Thursday  through 
Saturday  at  8.  A  member  of 
(he  Princeton  University 
dance  faculty  since  1975,  Ms. 
Abrahams  has  choreographed 
for  McCarter  Theatre  and 
Chicago's  Goodman  Theatre 


PUPPETS,  AND.... 
Then  Some!  Marottes,  hand- 
puppets  and  black-light 
figures  -  more  than  just 
strings  to  all  these.  With  the 
traditional  marionettes,  they 
are  part  of  the  show  from 
France's  puppeteer  Philippe 
Genty,  who  will  return  to  Mc- 
Cartej  -  he  was  here  two 
seasons  ago  -  with  all  his 
friends. 

The  booking  is  for  8  p.m. 
Saturday,  January  8.  The 
show  is  the  Compagnie 
Philippe  Genty. 

Jim  Henson,  who  created 
the  Muppets,  called  Genty 
"one  of  the  most  talented 
showmen  of  the  puppet  theatre 
today. "The  program  he  will 
bring  to  McCarter  is  designed 
as  much  for  adults  as  for 
children. 

One  of  his  most  famous 
creations  is  an  ostrich  boa, 
maneuvered  to  behave  like  a 
vain  and  vivacious  woman.  It 
later  becomes  three  ostrich 
ballerinas  Characteristics 
are  conveyed  through  move- 
ment, as  well  as  appearances. 
Genty  himself  introduces  the 
audience  to  the  art  of  pup- 
petry. 


the  original  Broadway  cast  of 
"Patio/Porch,"  with  Fannie 
Flagg  and  Ronnie  Claire  Ed- 
wards from  "The  Waltons". 

"They're  Playing  Our 
Song"  will  play  June  15  to  July 
3.  After  the  holiday,  Julius  La 
Rosa  will  appear  in  "Kismet" 
(July  6-24)  and  the  late  sum- 
mer offering  will  be 
"Showboat,"  from  July  27  to 
August  14 

Gary  Burghoff  will  star  in 
"Boney  Kern"  from  August  17 
to  September  6,  and  "The 
Pirates  of  Penzance"  will 
return  September  9,  playing 
through  the  25th.  After  that, 
will  be  "Kiss  Me  Kate,"  with 
stars  to  be  announced. 


FOR  '83'84 

At  Villagers  Barn.  With  '82 
still  here,  the  Franklin 
Villagers  Barn  Theatre  in 
Franklin  Township  has  an- 
nounced its  '83- '84  schedule. 

"Morning's    At    Seven" 
..larch  li-April  17.  "A  wicked- 
ly funny  play." 

"That  Championship 
Season":  May  13-June  12. 
Four  team-mates  and  a  reu- 
nion with  their  high-school 
coach. 

"Play  It  Again,  Sam'" :  July 
8-August  4.  Woody  Allen's. 

Splendor  in  the  Grass": 
September  9-October  16.  Teen- 
age love  in  the  mid-west. 

"Deathtrap":  November 
U-Deeember  18.  Thriller. 

"The  Man  in  the  Glass 
Booth":  January  13-February 
12,  1984. 


FOR  SPRING.... 

At  Bucks  County  Playhouse. 
April  19  is  only  four  months 
BWajl  That's  the  re-opening 
date  for  the  Bucks  County 
Playhouse  in  New  Hope.  The 
show  will  be  "Damn 
Yankees"  with  Pittsburgh 
Steeler  quarterback  Terry 
Bradshaw  It  will  play  through 
May  15 


TAKE  A  FRIEND 

TO  LUNCH 

OR  DINNER 

AT 

THE  PEACOCK  INN 

20  BAYARD  LANE 
9241707 


HAVE  YOU  EVER  TASTED 
HANDMADE  BREAD? 


Our  breod  is  made  here  every  day  We 
use  the  finest  whole  wheat  Hour  avail- 
able (stone-ground  to  our  order) 
knead  it  by  hand,  let  it  rise  three  times 
ond  bake  it  In  our  ovens  so  that  you 
can  have  the  most  flavorful  bread  for 
your  sandwich  At  Greenllne  we  use 
the  best  Ingredients  in  everything  we 
make  You'll  Taste  The  Difference' 

609  •  683-0240 

MON-THUR   11  30-6:30 

FRI -SAT  11  30-9  30 


I  179  NASSAU  STMEET  •  n  IN.  no 


GREAT  WALL  JL  & 

CHINESE  RESTAURANT  *^*       *>i 

Peking,  Hunan  &  Szechuan  Cuisine 

TAKE  OUT  SERVICE 

Banquet  Menu  ...  Round  table  seating  tor  1 0-1 4 
people  with  special  Chinese  courses. 

Weekday  Luncheon  Special  ...  Only  $2  99  in- 
cludes soup,  rice,  tea  and  main  dish. 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 
921-7605  or  924-9643 


Open  7  Days 
11:30  a.m.  - 10  p.m. 


Ichmit-Hi  /^Inlicn.'if  :i 

TURKIfS n  -SPICt' 

Indian  &  International  Cuisine 
Menu  Changes  Daily 


924-4575 

Reservations  Accepted 
Ample  Free  Parking 

Closed  Monday 
Major  Credit  Cards 

55  Main  Slreel 
Kingston 


0  True     □  False 

The  Terrace  is  a  Japanese  restaurant. 

0  True     □  False 

The  Terrace  serves  sushi,  shrimp  tempura 
and  sashimi  for  dinner  every  Thursday  and 
Friday  night. 

0  True     □  False 

The  Terrace  offers  interesting  lunches  Mon- 
day through  Saturday  representing  meals 
trom  the  east  and  western  worlds. 

The  Terrace 

Restaurant 

Where  the  best  of  two  worlds  meet 

At  The  Marketplace,  Routes  27  &  518 
(201)821-8822 

Lunch:  Monday-Saturday  1 1  30-4 
Dinner:  Thursday  &  Fridil„  s-sn-Q-in 


MUSIC 

In  Princeton 


PHS  PLANS  CONCERT 
In  University  Chapel.  The 

Princeton  High  School  Music 
Department  will  present  its 
annual  Winter  Concert  in  the 
Chapel  of  Princeton  Univer- 
sity on  Wednesday  evening, 
December  22, at  8  p.m. 

This  concert,  which  has 
become  a  school  and  com- 
munity tradition  over  the  past 
37  years,  features  over  300 
students  performing  in  a 
variety  of  vocal  and  in- 
strumental groups.  The  cover 
of  the  program  is  chosen  from 
designs  submitted  by  P.H.S. 
students  in  a  school-wide 
competition.  The  program  will 
consist  of  choral  works  from 
all  periods,  sung  by  the  choirs 
under  the  direction  of  William 
Trego  and  Nancianne  Parrel- 
la. 

Portia  Sonnenfeld  will 
direct  the  orchestra,  and 
Anthony  Bianscosino  will 
conduct  the  symphonic  wind 
ensemble.  There  will  also  be  a 
performance  by  the  newly- 
formed  bell  choir.  Coordinator 
for  the  concert  is  Florence 
Burke,  assistant  principal. 

The  program  will  conclude 
with  the  traditional  presen- 
tation of  Bach's  "Break  Forth. 


0  beauteous  Heavenly  Light" 
and  Handel's  ,THaneIujah 
Chorus."  performed  by  all  the 
choirs  and  alumni,  who  are 
invited  to  come  from  the 
audience  to  join  in  the  singing 
of  these  two  compositions. 

Admission  is  free,  and  all 
are  welcome. 


experienced  dancers  are 
welcome,  ind  one  need  not 
come  with  a  partner 
Admission  is  S3  for  the  dance 
and  $2  for  the  workshop. 

For  more  information,  call 
924-6763  or  466-38% 


SPECIAL  BAND  DUE 

For  Country  Dancers  Event. 

Princeton  Country  Dancers 
will  present  a  square-dance  on 
Thursday  at  8  at  Trinity 
Church,  33  Mercer  Street. 
Featured  will  be  the  Coal 
Country  Clogging  Band  from 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  their  first 
appearance  in  the  area. 
Consisting  of  members  of 
the  Coal  Country  Cloggers,  a 
dance  company  from  Pitt- 
sburgh, the  band  plays  its  old- 
time  music  on  fiddles,  man- 
dolin, and  guitar.  In  addition 
to  their  regular  appearances 
at  community  dances  in 
Pittsburgh,  the"  Coal  Country 
Cloggers  Band  has  toured 
throughout  much  of  the  East 
and  Midwest  playing  for 
dances,  workshops,  and 
concerts  The  band's  featured 
square-dance  caller.  Dolores 
Heagy,  is  known  for  her 
tireless  energy  as  a  caller  and 
for  her  skills  as  a  teacher. 

Prior  to  the  dance,  6:45  - 
7:30,  the  group  will  teach  a 
clogging  workshop  for 
beginners  or  experienced 
cloggers.     Beginners     and 


Vocal  Training  for  Young  Singers 

(ages  7-12) 

60  minute  classes  meeting  twice  weekly 
Public  performances 

CHERYL  SABETTA-MOYA,  Instructor 

(Westminster  Choir  College  graduate) 
Princeton  studio  -  '/*  block  oft  Nassau  Street 

For  audition  and  registration  Information 
call  924-8873 


NORTH  CHINA  RESTAURANT 

36  Witherspoon  St..  Princeton 

Merry  Christmas 

and 
Happy  New  Year 

NEW  YEAR'S  EVE 
SPECIAL 

Dinner  for  2 

Delicious 
Mandarin 

Open  Mon  -Thurs   1 1  30-3.  5-1 0  oi9hes 

Friday  and  Sat.  11:30-3;  5-11 

Sunday  130 -10:00  _„ 


Reservations  Suggest 


»Oul*  Caler.ng 


CHRISTMAS 

FAVORITES 

PLACE  YOUR  ORDERS  NOW 
Fancy  Continental  Cookies 

60-80  pieces  7.99 

Pumpkin  Mince  Pie 

8"  round  5.99 

Pumpkin  Cheesecake 

8"  round  8.99 

Unsugared  Pumpkin  Pie 

totally  unsugared  -  no  artificial  sweetener  yel  surprisingly 
good  For  those  restricting  sugar  intake 

8"  round  O.S?y 

■HOLIDAY  SALE- 


All  fancy  bean  coffees  S4.99/lb. 
All  Benchley  leas  50"  off  each  can 


•:  1^32223 :* 


66  Wrtherspoon  St. 

Princeton 

609-921-0173 


MESSIAH'  PERFORMANCE 
By     Pro      Musica.      The 

Princeton  Pro  Musica  will 
perform  G.F.  Handel's 
"Messiah"  Sunday  at  3  in  the 
War  Memorial  Auditorium  in 
Trenton.  The  performance 
will  be  conducted  by  Frances 
F.  Slade,  musical  director, 
and  will  feature  four  ex- 
perienced soloists. 

They  are  Barry  Ellison, 
baritone;  Douglas  Perry, 
tenor;  Mary  Dempsey 
Wescott,  mezzo-soprano;  and 
Susan  Robinson,  soprano. 

Mr.  Ellison  sang  with  Lu- 
ciano Pavarotti  in  the  Opera 
Company  of  Philadelphia's 
production  of  "La  Boheme"  as 
the  result  of  being  chosen  the 
winner  of  the  first  Opera  Com- 
pany of  Philadelphia-Luciano 
Pavarotti  International  Voice 
Compeitition.  He  also  received 
acclaim  for  his  role  in  the 
Pennsylvania  Opera  The- 
ater's American  premiere  of 
Joseph  Haydn's  "Orlando 
Paladino." 

He  has  performed  with  the 
Santa  Fe  Opera  apprentice 
program  and  the  Washington 
Oratorio  Society  and  made 
several  appearances  in  the 
Princeton  area.  A  graduate  of 
the  University  of  Michigan 
and  Westminster  Choir  Col- 
lege, he  teaches  voice  at 
Princeton  University. 

Mr.  Perry  sings  regularly 
with  the  New  York  City  Opera 
and  has  sung  with  every  ma- 
jor opera  company  in  the 
United  States.  He  made  his 
European  debut  with  the 
Netherlands  Opera,  singing 
the  role  of  Mahatma  Gandhi  in 
the  world  premiere  of 
"Satyagraha"  by  Philip 
Glass. 

Ms.  Dempsey  Wescott 
specializes  in  the  oratorio 
repertoire,  and  has  appeared 
with  the  Detroit  Symphony, 
the  Bach  Aria  Festival  Ar- 
tists, and  the  Troy  Symphony. 
Last  season  she  made  her 
operatic  debut  as  Dido  in 
PurcelJ's  "Dido  and  Aeneas" 
at  Westminster  Choir  College, 
where  she  is  currently  pursu- 
ing further  graduate  studies  in 
voice. 

Ms.  Robinson  has  perform- 
ed music  of  the  classic  period 
throughout  the  East  coast  and 
has  performed  early  music  in 
New  York  with  Lucy  Cross, 
formerly  of  the  New  York  Pro 
Musica.  Ms.  Robinson  has 
been  the  frequent  choice  of 
Robert  Shaw  as  soloist  for  his 
summer  performances  with 
Westminster  Choir  College. 

For  ticket  information  about 
the  performance,  call  655-0460. 


CLASSES  AVAL  [ABLE 

For  Children.  Marjorie's 
Music  for  Children  is  ac- 
cepting new  students  for  the 
January-May  semester. 

During  the  fall  semester, 
classes  were  held  in  the  Art 
People  Center  and  in  Cran- 
bury  and  Rocky  Hill  The 
classes  incorporate  rhythm 
and  movement,  listening  to 
music  and  playing  in- 
struments such  as  the 
glockenspiel. 

Continued  on  Page  iflB 


PIANO  LESSONS 

Practice  Less 
Learn  More! 

You  will  nolice  brg 

technical  &  musical 

improvements  in  your  playing 

for  only  MO/hr 

Lessons  In  your  home 

Practice  made  simple 

for  any  age  or  level 

Call  Peter  Goldstein 

921-6211 

B  M   Piano  Performance 

.■:.-:•  -     ■    -  .--•    -  .  • . 


LOVE  2  TRAVEL 

Windsor  Plaza 

Princeton-Hlghtstown  Rd. 

Princeton  Junction 

799-3800 


. 1 


VESUVIO 

PIZZERIA  I  RESTAURANT 

$1  OFF 

258  Nassau  si 
921-2477 


CARVEL 

ICE  CREAM  STORE 


Make  your  Christmas  Weekend  special  with  dining 
reservations  at  Scanticon-Princeton.  Reservations  are  now 
being  accepted  for  Saturday,  Dec.  25  seatings  at  ll  A.M  , 
1:30  P.M.,  4  P.M. ,  and  7  P.M.  On  Dec.  26,  a  Christinas 
Sunday  Brunch  will  be  served  from  11  A.M.  to  3  P.M. 


Cream  of  Chestnut  Soup 

SALADS 

Mixed  Green  Garden  Salad  Waldorf 

Salad/Salad  Nicoisc'Mubhroom  ala 

Greek  Salad  Parisian,  Beet  &  Onion 

Salad/Cole  Slaw  Mexican /Assorted 

Hernng  Selections 

ENTREES 

Baked  Virginia  Ham 

With  Candied  Yams 

Roast  Vermont  Turkey  with  Georgian 

Stuffing  (Peach  &  Pecan) 

Braised  Chesapeake  Goose  With 

Cranberry  Relish  &  Roasted  Potatoes 

Creamed  Finnian  and  Haddie 


Steamship  Round  of  Beef,  Carved 
Broccoli  Polonaise 
Carrots  Vichy  and  DUI 
Cauliflower  Mimdsa 
DESSERTS 

Pumpkin  Pic'Coconui  Custard  Pie 
Deep  Dish  Apple  PicMincc  Meat  Pie- 
Christmas  Cookjcs'Yule  Log 
Price— $16.50  per  person 


© 


Scanticon-Princeton 

Executive  Conference  Center  and  Hotel 
105  College  Road  East. 
Princeton.  New  Jersey  08540 

call:  609-452-7800 


VENISON 
FESTIVAL 

December  13,14.15.16.17  ond  1fl 


Complete  Festival  Dinner  15.95 

Served  Irom  5  30  to  9  30 
Reservations  Recommended 


NASSAU  INN 

PRINCETON    NJ     609  921-7SOO 


The  Veal  is  Real! 
The  Pizza's  Perfect! 


THE  GROTTO 


is  pleased  to  announce  our 

Nightly  Specials  and  the  opening 

of  our  Pizza  Business. 

—NIGHTLY  SPECIALS — 

Monday-Friday  $6.95    Saturday  $7.95 

includes  soup,  antipasto,  entree 

dessert,  coffee  or  tea. 


Broiled  Monk  Fish*Chicken  ala  Marsala  with  rice 

Broiled  Salmon  Steak'Fetluccini  Alfredo  with  sausage 

or  mushrooms*Roast  Cornish  Hen  with  rice  stuffing 

Reily's  homemade  Italian  Sausage  ala  Scallopina 


Pizza  served  8  pm  -  1  am  Mon -Sat 
Frosted  mugs  of  beer  and  ale 
All  alcoholic  beverages  available 
Take-out  service  available 


Visit  Us  Soon! 

THE  GROTTO 

Restaurant 

18  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey 

924-4446    921-9779 
"Full  regular  menu  also  available. 


I 


Turner -Russo 

PHOTOGRAPHERS* 

63  Princeton  Ave..  •  Hopewell,  N)  08525 
609-466-2222  


DOORS  of 

PRINCETON 

POSTER. 

24  of  the  mosc  beautiful 
doors  in  Princeton. 

Call  the  DOOR  CENTER.  Rocky  Hill  924-3884 


Appraisal  Services 

For  an  authoritative  and 
up-to-date  assessment  of  your  fine 

jewelry  and  silver. . . 

Let  LaVake's  registered  jewelers 

provide  a  complete  written 

description  .  .  .  whether  for  a 

single  piece  or  an  entire 

collection. 

Members  ot  the  American  Gem  Society 

Jwltrs  ana  Stlvartmtlha  Smct  1877 

S4  Naaaau  tlraat,  Prlncalon.  Naw  Jaraay  08540 

<«0»|  1240(24 

u. .,...!.,  ana  i  .in.,  i  ..,.>,.„.  until  IHfH 


ARMSTRONG 
COLLECTORS  SOLARIAN 


■      n  copyiioM.M  by  Armsf'ony    '  MariOf!  COUrl 
Save  OFFER  EXPIRES       I 

^!$QQ0™JSALE 

So,  in 


m       save 

■$ooo 

I         -mjsqvdon 

^kW    Coll#tlcw» 

MuUfl 


J$15.95 


i 


TILE  DISCOUNT  CENTER 

CAPITOL  PLAZA  SHOPPING  CcNTtR 
PRINCETON  &  OLDEN  AVES.,  TRENTON 

Phone  392-2300  , 

HOurt  Won  .  Thurt  .  ft  I.  •  lo  • 

Ui    l*»il    IWI'loi    Ho)         •■*■■ 


Engagements 
and  Weddings 


ENGAGEMENTS 

l.udlum-Collier.  Carol 
Ludlum.  daughter  of  Mr  and 
Mrs  David  Ludlum  of  River- 
side Drive,  lo  Neal  D  Collier. 
USN.  son  of  Mrs  Ralph  K 
Martinson  of  Kingston  and  the 
lale  Lt  Merrill  P.  Collier. 
USN. 

Miss  Ludlum.  a  graduate  of 
Princeton  High  School,  attend- 
ed the  University  of  New 
Hampshire  and  was 
graduated  from  The 
Kalhcrme  Gibbs  School  in 
Boston  She  is  employed  as  an 
administrative  aide  in  the 
Ijcvlopmenl  Office  of  Har- 
vard University 

Mr  Collier  is  a  graduate  of 
The  Choate  School  in  Wall- 
ingford,  Conn.,  and  attended 
Lehigh  University  and  Rider 
College  He  is  currently  serv- 
ing aboard  the  nuclear  sub- 
marine Archer  Fish  in  New 
London,  Conn  .  with  the  rank 
of  Chief  Petty  Officer  3rd 
class. 


Christmas  Idea: 


P 


For  plant  caring  people  ONLY! 
Think  about  giving  a  Japanese  Garden 
(tor  next  spring)  tor  years  of  enjoymeni 

— or— 
Give  A  Bonsai  -  lo  a  person  who  loves 
Irees  and  cares  lo  care 
Call  Polly  Falnman  Buy  one  NOW  and 

,  (or  consultation 
(609)  924-3202 

CLIP  THIS  AD  NOW  FOR  LATE 


pick  if  up  lust 
before  Christmas 


Dorothea  Teipel 

Mr.  Sjostrom  is  retired  from 
Exxon  Corp.  where  he  was  a 
supervising  engineer.  After 
his  retirement  he  became  a 
consulting  engineer  with  J.J. 
McMullen  in  New  York. 

Mrs.  Sjostrom,  a  former 
Philadelphia  teacher  for  25 
years,  is  active  in  the 
Women's  College  Club,  the 
Red  Cross,  the  Present  Day 
Club  and  the  Dogwood  Garden 
Club. 


RECESSION  GOT  YOU  DOWN? 

Princeton's  Most  Popular 

Hairstudio  Makes  Looking  Good 

AFFORDABLE 

t-MIRSTYlING  FOP  MEn/V, 

ttoninn    4 

Nassau  Street         Princeton         (609)924-7733 

HAIRSTYLES  FOR  THE  FAMILY 

Monday-Thursday  (with  this  ad) 


Cut  and  Blow  Dry 

with  all  •  PERMANENTS 
•FROSTING  &  COLORING 

MONDAY-THURSDAY  (with  (his  ad) 


WEDDINGS 

Kinch-Tfipel.  Dorothea  P. 
Teipel,  daughter  of  Virginia 
Curtis,  formerly  of  Princeton, 
and  Carl  C.  Teipel  of  Toledo, 
Ohio,  lo  John  M.  Finch, 
formerly  of  Cranford; 
December  11  in  St.  Johns 
Episcopal  Church  on 
Lafayette  Square, 

Washington,  D.C.,  the  Rev, 
Timothy  Dobbins  officiating. 

The  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
Princeton  High  School  and 
Mary  Washington  College.  She 
was  director  of  public  affairs 
for  the  Peace  Corps  and  serv- 
ed on  President  Reagan's  In- 
augural Committee  as 
business  liaison. 

Mr,  Finch  is  based  in 
Washington  as  a  partner  in  the 
office  of  the  chairman  of  Ar- 
thur Young  and  Company  of 
New  York  City  He  is  a 
graduate  of  Georgetown 
University  and  holds  a  law 
degree  from  the  University  of 
Michigan, 

The  ■  couple  will  live  in 
Washington,  i>  C  ,  following 
.in  rxu-uded  trip  through  the 
Caribbean 


ANNIVERSARY 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Carl 


ll 


IP 


lentiful 
Acres 


i    ErfistLBtoduce    ft 

Year  'round! 

Kingston   Rl  27    924-1830    5 
Tranton  960  Spruce  SI       £ 

394  7879 

Klngaton  location 
Country  Meats        1 
921-7811 
Fresh  Fish:  921-1  50E  5 
Bayberry  Florists     jj 
924-9002 
M-Th10-6 
Fn  10-7  $ 

|  Sat  1 0-6 

i        Closed  Sunday 

■*  *»V»Jt<  >Wrl  *■*,  WJ 


/-)    CONSERVATORY m 


Special  Music  Classes 

for  Children  &  Adults 

Private  Instruction  in  most  orchestral  instruments 

plus 

Piano  Organ  Voice  Guitar 

All  ages  &  stages  of  development 

Instruction  is  offered  at  the 

Westminster  Choir  College  Campus  and 

at  the  Old  School  In  Cranbury. 

for  a  catalog  and  registration  information  contact .  .  . 

THE  WESTMINSTER  CONSERVATORY  DIVISION 

Hamilton  Avenue  at  Walnut  Lane 
Princeton,  New  Jersey  08540 


(609)  921  7104  &  924-6359 


SPRING  TERM  begins  JAN  28th  J 


Sjostrom  of  Grovers  Mill  were 
the  guests  of  honor  November 
27  at  a  reception  in  celebration 
of  their  50th  anniversary. 

The  reception  was  given  by 
their  children,  Stephen  R. 
Smith,  Richard  S.  Smith  and 
Mrs  Dorothea  Dooling  and 
held  at  the  Present  Day  Club. 
The  couple  also  has  12 
grandchildren  and  11  great- 
grandchildren 

W-   *"*    ***    *"»*    ^-^    M»\    -A 


A\\\\\\v\ 


Start  Planning 

VYour  Christmas 
Dinner  Now 

hd^      Aged  Prime  Rib 

riib  w  Sm°ked  Hams 

^s-23    Fresh  Turkeys 
Crown  Roasts^Geese 
Pheasant»Quail 

and  much,  much  more. 

g,J2JO'S  MARKET 

J    h^-s  Mon&  Toes  earn  ,0  5  30  p-   n     .  .!nC_e,on  609-924-0768 

5  "The  Finoct  !«.<c: '      '  "'  'imB630Dm  IKed  4  Sal  8  am  lo  1  pm      I 


i 


HOLIDAY  FESTIVITIES 
Creating  Lasting  Memories. 

Abundant  food  and  drink  to 
warm  the  body  and  the  soul  in 
a  festive  setting,  a  gathering 
of  beloved  friends  and 
relations  this  month,  will 
spark  a  memory  which  will 
kindle  their  hearts  throughout 
the  year- 
Dishes  prepared  with 
loving,  painstaking  care 
deserve  the  finest  wines  and 
after  dinner  liqueurs  you  can 
afford.  There  is  a  wide 
selection  of  the  best  available 
in  the  area  at  Ellsworth's  in 
Princeton  Junction. 

Because  Ellsworth's  is  a 
specialty  food  shop  with  a 
terrific  larder  of  gourmet 
items,  such  as  imported  and 


IT'S  NEW 

To  Us 


domestic  cheeses,  coffees, 
mustards,  chocolates, 
cookies,  ami  many  other 
delicacies,  their  staff  had  a 
good  working  knowledge  of 
which  wines  will  complement 
what  each  hostess  has 
prepared.  They  are  always 
cheerful  and  willing  to  help  at 
this  shop,  where  the  spirits  are 
affordable  as  well  as  of  top 
quality. 

At  bit  of  the  bubbly  is  a  must 
while  celebrating  the  joys  of 
this  season  in  many  homes. 
Champagne  is  not  only 
delightful  to  drink  as  it  adds  a 
festive  air,  but  it  also  makes  a 
thoughtful  gift.  Ellsworth's 
has  a  huge  selection  from  the 
finest  French  brands  to  the 
less  expensive  varieties  with 
American  labels.  Why  not  give 
your  friends  a  magnum  of 
Great  Western  champagne  for 


SCANDINAVIAN  CRAFTS:  Heartfelt  Christmas 
greetings  from  Scandinavia  can  be  seen  at  Nordicraft 
where  an  abundance  of  crafts  and  decorations  from 
the  northern  countries  can  be  admired.  Many  of  the 
ornaments  seen  are  heart-shaped  and  done  in  natural 
woods.  Warm  mohair  blankets,  skeins  of  knitting 
wool,  firestarters,  heather  brooms,  and  fine  Swedish 
crystal  will  make  nice  gifts. 


$17.50  or  Gold  Seal  for  $22.60? 
There  are  a  number  of  fine 
Spanish  champagnes  in  stock, 
one  of  which  is  on  sale  during 
the  next  few  weeks  for  $4.99 
per  bottle. 

It  is  a  joy  to  do  some 
Christmas  shopping  at  Ells- 
worth's because  many  of  their 
best  choices  for  gifts  are 


already  wrapped  and  await 
customers.  Boxes  of  Bolla 
wine,  two  red  and  two  white 
are  $19.99  or  one  red  and  two 
white  for  $9.99.  A  cella  set  of 
two  reds  and  one  white  wine  is 
wrapped  up  and  sold  for 
$10.99. 

Gourmet     Baskets.     The 

spacious  shop  is  filled  with 
gourmet  baskets  which 
combine  some  spirits  with  an 
assortment  of  cheeses, 
cocoas,  pimentos,  teas, 
biscuits,  and  sweets.  One  can 
order  whatever  one's  choice 
might  be  and  Ellsworth's  will 
deliver  them  by  December 
24th.  Now  that  is  an  easy  way 
to  shop! 

The  selection  of  cheese  is 
endless  at  the  shop  including 
blue  Bavarian,  smoked 
rambal,  bries  of  all  sorts, 
delice  de  France,  raclette, 
Danish  fontina,  and  several 
saltfree  varieties,  to  mention 
a  few.  There  are  pates  as  well 
such  as:  pate  Forestier,  de 
Lapin  de  canard  a  l'orange, 
and  mousse  de  foie  de  car- 
nard.  Caviar,  Spanish  chorizo, 


Australian  and  Canadian 
bacons,  and  touristenwurst 
are  popular  with  many  during 
the  holidays. 

Tins  of  cookies  are  welcome 
gifts,  especially  the  ones 
which  say  "To  a  House  of  a 
Friend,  the  Road  is  Never 
Long"  in  two  sizes  at  $14.45 
and  $9.55.  Chocolates  by  Lindt, 
Tobier,  and  Perugina  will 
tempt  the  sweet  tooth. 

Party  platters  with  meats, 
cheeses,  sandwiches  or  hors 
d'oeuvres  are  a  convenient 
way  to  entertain  and  will 
relieve  the  hostess.  Priced  on 
a  basis  of  10  people.  Ells- 
worth's needs  only  24  hours 
notice  to  prepare  a  delicious 
assortment  on  your  own 
platter  or  theirs. 


Christmas  at  Cox's.  The 
Christmas  spirit  has  come  to 
Cox's  on  Nassau  Street  where 
residents  flock  to  find  their 
favorite  newspaper  or 
magazine.  While  they  are 
browsing  or  eating  one  of  the 
shop's  delicious  sandwiches 
they  can  think  about  what  they 
will  serve  to  their  holiday 
guests.  There  are  many 
choices. 

Now  that  the  deli  section  of 
the  shop  has  been  completed, 
the  assortment  of  cheeses  and 
fresh  breads  tempt  the 
shopper  still  further.  Fine  brie 
will  be  on  sale  for  $4  a  pound 
through  New  Year's  while  the 
Krakus  hams  are  sold  for  $3.50 
per  pound. 

The  breads  and  coffee  buns 
and  cakes  will  be  available 
until  Christmas  morning 
because  Cox's  will  be  open 
until  11  a.m.! 

There  will  always  be  a  stock 
of  fresh  freesia.  roses,  mums 


PICTURES 


8TULANEST  PRINCETON, 

609-921-6841 

Family  portraits 

Wonderful  weddings 

Gift  Certificates  available 


N.J. 


and  poinsettias  to  pick  up  and 
take  to  a  friend's  home  at  the 
last  minute  The  shop  has 
many  Christmas  greens. 
Their  own  wreaths  which  are 
gaily  hanging  outside  right 
now  are  $6  99. 

Cox's  will  make  up  fruit  and 
cheese  baskets  beginning  at 
$15.  It  is  good  to  know  that  the 
famous  Artie  ice  cream  of 
Trenton  can  now  be  found  at 
the  shop,  including  the 
refreshing  ices  in  raspberry 
and  lemon  The  chocolate 
mousse  cake  with  its  holiday 
decoration    will    make   the 


perfect  dessert  on  Christmas 
day. 


Fortunately  for  the  Christ- 
mas shopper,  a  new  store  has 
opened  in  the  Montgomery 
Shopping  Center  just  in  time 
to  buy  holiday  gifts.  The  Ardic 
Map  Store,  unique  to  New 
Jersey,  can  compete  with  the 
best  shops  of  its  kind  found  in 
the  large  metropolitan  areas. 

Opened  only  one  month  ago. 
the  Ardic  Map  store  not  only 
sells  all  of  the  nautical  charts 
and  geological  survey  maps 
published,  and  decorative  wall 


0mm 


maps  for  the  home  or  office. 
but  a  fine  assortment  of 
gorgeous  books  which  will 
make  wonderful  Christmas 
presents. 

The  spacious  shop  is  filled 
with  mounted  maps  of  all 
kinds  and  a  series  of  spec- 
tacular globes  from  a  tiny 
desk  one  for  a  child  to  an 
impressive  plexiglass  one  for 
$1100.  The  latter  is  the 
ultimate  in  globes,  with  a  36- 
inch  diameter,  the  earth  in- 
side, and  the  stars  outside, 
mounted  on  a  tall  wooden 
stand. 

Many  of  the  shop's  globes 
have  lamps  within,  a  terrific 
family  present  which  will 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


A  Gift  That  He  Will 
Enjoy  For  Many  Years 


r-r*i 


1 


Natural  shoulder 
classic  sports 

jacket  in  a 

variety  of  Harris 

Tweeds  and 

Worsted  in 

herringbones. 

muted  plaids 

and  tickweaves. 

S,  R,  L  &  XL 
From  S 155 


9-5  30 
Mon-Sat 


•Visa 

•  Mastercharge 

•  American 
€xpress 


Fine,  Imaginative  Traditional  Clothing  and  Accessories 
...at  Sensible  Prices  Since  1928 

20  Nassau  Street  924-045 ■ 


The  Shops  of} 
YALMEI^SQUAItE 


Bedroom  Furnishings 

The  Down  Quill  Shop* 
Confections 

Polly's  Fine  Candy  * 
Cosmetics 

Impressions  of  Princeton 
Fabrics  A  Notions 

H  P  Clayton 
Flowers 

Applegale's 
Gifts 

Crabtree  &  Evelyn 

Kalen's  Fine  Arts 

The  Silver  Shop 

The  Town  Shop 

Haircare 
Honore's  Barber  Shop 
La  Jolie  Coitlure 

Home  Decor 

Pnncelon  Decoralmg  Shop 


Jewelry 

Lavake's  Jewelers 

Milady 
Liquor 

Cousin's 
Men's  Apparel 

Jose)  A  Borg 
Needlework 

H  P  Clayton  Yarn  Shop 
Religious  Books 

Lamplighter  Bookslore 
Travel 

Revere  Travel 
Women's  Apparel 

H  P  Clayton 

The  Talbols  * 

Varga  Designs  RTW-Coulure ' 
Women's  Shoes 

Nassau  Shoe  Tree 
Young  Men's  Apparel 

The  Prep  Shop 


*  These  stores  will  be  open  lor  Christmas  shopping  unlil  8  30  on  the  following  oates 


Thursday.  Friday    December  9  &  10 

Monday  -  Fnday    December  13-17 

Monday  -  Thursday    December  20  -  23 


KjUj  Collins  Development  Corporation 


It's  New  to  I  s 

OoftliftilMJ  fwn  K«c«dtng  Ptge 

stimulate  much  curiosity  and 
conversation  These  range 
from  s39  (for  small  one  on 
salei  to  $400.  The  smallest 
globes  cost  only  $7.95 

Ardic  Map  Store  is  also  a 

book      store     dealing     in 

literature  on  the  subject  of  the 

beauty  of  the  U  S  with  a  fine 

selection    of    atlases     The 

I  Beautiful    America    series 

:  comes  in  paperback  or  har- 

r  dcover  while  the  handsome 

;  series  published  by  Graphic 

r  Arts      includes      stunning 

i  photographic  portraits  of  most 

I  of  our  states  These  will  make 

\  fine  gifts  for  friends  scattered 

:  around  the  counrty. 


The  shop  will  mount  and 
frame  any  of  its  maps,  but 
there  are  several  maps 
already  mounted  on  pinboard 
which  arc  available  right  now. 
A  large  wall  map,  for  in- 
stance, framed  in  wood  costs 
$177. 

There  are  several  in- 
teresting gifts  for  children  ;it 
the  shop  including:  map 
puzzles;  maps  in  relief;  travel 
books  which  occupy  restless 
youngsters  in  the  car  or  on  a 
plane;  and  sloryland  maps. 


Charming  Christmas  Shop. 
Peterson's  Nursery  has  a  very 
charming  Christmas  shop  full 
of  interesting  ornaments  from 
Germany  and  other  countries 
Three  pretty  trees  are 
festooned  with  decorative 
items  found  at  the  shop,  where 
many  go  to  find  a  most  special 
Christinas  tree  and  wreath. 

Live  trees  ol  white,  blue, 


Healthy  Gift  Certificates 

After  the  hectic  months  of  the  fall  and  the  frenetic  pace  of 
the  holiday  season  what  would  be  a  more  welcome  present 
than  a  gift  certificate  to  one  of  our  health  and  beauty 
centers  in  the  area? 

Spoil  your  lady  lor  man)  and  give  her  a  gift  certificate  for 
a  combined  facial,  manicure,  and  pedicure  session  at  Beau- 
i\  Dreams  on  State  Road,  which  specializes  in  these 
treatments  and  massage  only  The  holiday  offer  is  only  $40, 
a  great  bargain.  Let  Beauty  Dreams  relax  and  pamper  you 
and  come  out  feeling  like  a  million  dollars  with  a  set  of  six 
facials  for  $95.  There  is  not  a  lady  over  thirty  who  would  not 
appreciate  this  gift! 

The  Nautilus  Pftnefl  Center  is  a  total  health  experience, 
including  the  famous  resistance  exercise  with  the 
assistance  of  an  experienced  staff  who  will  guide  you 
through  the  exercise  machines  which  work  each  muscle  of 
the  body  An  annual  membership  is  available  at  Nautilus 
which  enables  the  member  to  use  all  of  its  facilities  daily 
'though  the  exercise  routine  is  recommended  three  times  a 
week)  sauna,  and  whirlpool.  Facials  and  massage  by  ap- 
pointment are  also  available  here.  Members  can  buy  one- 
month  gift  certificates  for  $35  each  or  $60  for  two. 

Princeton's  newest  place  of  exercise,  Smart  Moves  on 
State  Koad,  has  active  classes  all  day  long  with  babysitting 
services  available.  Memberships  are  on  special  now  at  $75 
for  December  through  March.  $05  for  January  through 
March,  or  $28  a  month. 


Norway,  Serbian,  and  dwarf 
Alberta  spruce  will  be  enjoyed 
in  the  garden  for  many  years 
to  come.  Cut  trees  of  balsam 
fir  and  Norway  spruce  will 
make  the  home  beautiful  in 
the  ensuing  weeks. 

A  good  gift  idea  from  Peter- 
son's this  month  would  be 


fL 


is  the  time  to  buy  them 
because,  if  treated  with  care, 
they  will  be  a  gift  to  last  for 
years. 

Arrangements  and  cen- 
terpieces of  holly  and  car- 
nations will  liven  up  the  buffet 
or  coffee  table  as  will  a  tiny 
potted  tree  which  may  be 
planted  after  the  season. 

When  you  drive  by  Peter- 
son's at  night  you  will  see  a 
pleasant  sight,  a  redwood 
gazebo  draped  in  green  roping 
with  small  light  tree  inside. 
The  gazebos  come  in  kits, 
eight  or  12  feet  in  diameter. 


Enter  A 


New  Dimension 


In  Hair  Design 


Uivinn  a  friend  or  other  loved  Great  Stocking  Stuffers.  It  is 
onesahanging  plant.  All  of  the  always  a  joy  to  visit  Gail's 
house  plants  in  the  nursery  Gift*  In  Pennington  and  well 
with  the  exception  of  poin-  worth  the  trip  because  its 
settias  and  Christmas  cactus  owner  chooses  unusual  gift 
are  on  sale  for  half  price.  Now  items  which  will  not  be  seen 
elsewhere.  Many  of  her 
ceramic  gifts  are  made 
especially  for  the  shop  The 
assortment  of  reasonable 
priced  stocking  stuffers  is  the 
best  around. 

Lifelike  Beatrix  Potter  fig- 
ures by  Royal  Doulton,  hand- 
painted  in  more  than  12  dif- 
ferent colors  are  $25  and 
$27.50.  Ceramic  bags  in  white, 
reproductions  of  the  paper 
variety,  begin  at  $3.50.  These 
would  make  lovely  gifts  filled 
with  goodies  or  perhaps  with 
greens  and  roses. 

There  are  picture  frames 
galore  at  Gail's  Gifts,  In- 
cluding those  made  of  suede. 
ceramic,  cotton,  and  bright 
Thai  silk.  What  grandmother 
would  not  like  a  picture  of  her 
little  ones  in  a  new  frame? 

Hand-carved  music  boxes 
from  Germany  with  tiny 
miniature  figures  dancing 
around  are  a  classic  gift,  as 
are  hand-made  pewter  or- 
naments and  figures  molded 
from  antique  ones  A  15-piece 
creche  set  of  pewter  is  a 
timeless  gift  for$15ti. 


Brighten  your  whole  outlook  in  a  world  that 
uses  color  to  create  illusion,  contrast  and  subtle 
highlights.  A  world  that  uses  color  to  make  the 
most  of  your  face  shape,  and  where  your  hair 
becomes  a  canvas  for  the  haircolonst's  brush. 

With  state-of-the-art  dimensional  techniques 
and  rich  colors  from  Redken,1*  our  experienced 
haircolor  artists  can  take  you  there 

Call  for  an  appointment  today.  And  see  your 
hair  in  a  whole  new  light. 


REDKEN 

Salon  Prescription  Center 


Chelsea 
crimpers 


Tues   &  Thurs   9^j 

Wed  8.  Fn.  M 

Sal.  9-4  30 


14  SPRING  STREET 
PRINCETON,  NJ. 


(609,924-1824 


Swarovsky  crystal  of 
Austria  is  found  here  Tiny 
animals,  candlestick  holders, 
boxes  with  a  Lalique-type 
frost  and  an  exqusite  birdbath 
with  liny  birds  perched  on  the 
sides  range  Irom  $16  lo  $150. 

There  is  an  abundance  of 
gifts  for  children  at  Gail's 
including  beautiful  stuffed 
animals  by  Dakin,  Gund, 
Applause,  and  Russ  Berne 
Stocking  stuffers  for  the  young 
are  creative  such  as:  scented 
pencils;  color  forms;  Smurfs. 
German  bubbles;  tree  spin' 
neri  with  Santa  inside;  and 
tiny  harmonicas. 

Continued  on  n«i  p^o. 


Newly-Arrived 
in  time  for  Christmas 


The  Original 
...and  the 

best! 


Comfortable-  easy  e&air33,-ZTi0. 


$98.00 

Regularly  $125 


Flip  bottom  slabjbnoeud  ■hfornn  lounge... 


Undo  bucKtes  -to  ertwd  fo  fall-length  bat 


TEAK  BOOKCASES 

TV  CABINETS 

RECORD  CABINETS  ON  WHEELS 


For  Those  Extra 
Holiday  Guests 
SIMMONS  HIDE-A-BEDS 
20  to  30%  OFF 

From  $498 

SIMMONS  BEAUTYREST  MATTRESSES 

AND  BOX  SPRINGS  35  to  50%  OFF 


The  Perfect  Holiday 
Gift 

Decorative  Lamps  by 

Nelson  Lebo 
$39.95 


Also 

•Custom-Made  Hand-Painted 

Duck  Decoys 

•Americana  Artifacts 

•Framed  Country  Prints 


NASSAU  Interiors  206 

Montgomery  Shopping  Center,  Rocky  Hill,  N.J. 
921-6696 

M°^Th^sj^5:30;  Fri.lQ.fi- Rat  10-5 


/l'»/Veu>  to  Us\ 

Continued  (rem  preceding  page 

Hit  the  Slopes.  The  snows  will 
soon  fall  and  those  who  are 
able  will  take  off  for  the 
nearest  mountains  to  test  their 
skills  once  again  on  theslopes. 
It  would  be  wise  to  stop  in  at 
Goodsports  in  the  Mercer  Mall 
to  outfit  your  favorite  skier 
with  equipment  or  clothing 
because  all  of  the  prices  there 
are  discounted  by  20  to  50 
percent. 

Terrific  down  jackets  by 
Head,  Gerry  and  several  other 
companies  are  now  in  stock  to 


months  will  be  in  ski 
equipment.  Boxes  of  Nordica 
and  Trappeur  boots  are 
stacked  all  around  the  shop 
and  hundreds  of  skies  and 
poles  are  on  display  so  that 
customers  will  be  able  to  put 
their  own  ski  packages 
together  at  great  savings. 
Head.  Olin  Mark  II.  Rossignol. 
and  K2  skies  are  of  fine 
quality,  so  why  pay  more? 

Children's  ski  clothing  is 
also  featured  at  Goodsports 
including  bibbers  in  junior 
sizes  and  the  White  Mountain 
Down  jackets  which  are 
colorful  and  durable. 


be  matched  with  stretch  ski 
pants  or  the  warm  bibbers  for 
men  and  women.  One  of  the 
best  color  combinations  is  a 
Head  jacket  in  orangey  red 
with  a  grey  and  black 
geometric  stripe  across  the 
front . 

Goodsports,  whose  owner 
Steve  Speigel  really  shops 
around  extensively  for  the 
best  prices  available  in  ski 
and  running  gear,  also  carries 
a  full  line  of  heavy  sweaters 
for  the  winter  months  and  the 
thinner  lightweight  sweater 
designed  just  for  skiing.  Many 
of  the  brightly-colored  ski 
sweaters  match  the  jackets  by 
Head,  Obermeyer,  Fera, 
Gerry,  and  Ellesse. 

While  there  is  still  a  good 
selection  of  discounted  tennis 
racquets  at  the  shop,  its  main 
emphasis  during  the  next 


Gifts  For  Everyone.  The 
Montgomery    Pharmacy   has 

gifts  for  almost  everyone  in 
the  family.  The  Christmas 
display  found  in  the  shop 
rivals  that  of  most  gift  shops. 
Its  stock  runs  the  gamut  from 
tiny  bisque  porcelain  figures 
to  Timex  watches  to  a  Pac- 
man  scrapbook.  Yards  of 
Christmas  wrappings  are  now 
available. 

The  shop  has  all  of  the  lovely 
Christmas  paper  goods  by  the 
Hallmark  company  including: 
terrific  sets  of  plates, 
tablecloths,  cups.  and 
placemats  which  will  make 
entertaining  easier  yet  more 
festive:  gay  round  boxes 
which  can  be  filled  with 
homemade  goodies  and  given 
as  gifts:  and  tiny  boxes  to 
hang  on  the  tree  which  will 
hold  a  gift  of  jewelry  or  small 
thought  for  each  member  of 
the  family.  All  of  the 
Hallmark  boxed  Christmas 
cards  are  reduced  by  20 
percent  The  beautiful 
Hallmark  collector's  tree 
ornaments  begin  at  $4.50. 

Montgomery  Pharmacy  has 
all  of  the  candies  necessary  to 


CCM)ri> 

jt  jtunutui 


v  &  accessaries 


£ 


■ 


HOLIDAY  GIFT  IDEAS 

2152  Route  206,  •  Belle  Mead  •  [201]  874-8383 

Hours:  Mon.-Sat.  10-5:30.  Thurs    10-9 


fabrics  ■  comforters  ■  pillows 


^X^£>    Original  Gifts  Galore! 
5^ 


358  nassau  street 
Princeton     924-2086 
open  10  am-5:30  pm 


IMPACT" 


make  Christmas  sweet  and 
traditional.    Little   Santas, 
snowmen,  and  turkey  covered 
in  foil  will  adorn  the  tree  and  | 
can  be  eaten  on  Christmas 
day.  They  delight  the  hearts  of  I 
children     and     catch     the  : 
glimmer  of  tree  lights.  Gift 
boxes    of    Russell    Stover 
candies  are  thoughtful  yet 
convenient  gifts  to  buy.  Candy 
canes  and  holiday  suckers  are  J 
great  socking  stuff ers. 

There  are  a   number  of  I 
household  items  which  will  | 
make  nice  presents  such  as: 
oven-to    table    casseroles ; 
cheese  platters  and  boards:  a  | 
full  stock  of  Christmas  can- 
dles:   and  small  appliances, 
digital  clocks  and  radios. 

Scents      for     men     and  i 
women    are    always    well- 
received.  Those  made  by  such  I 
famous   names  as  Chanel. 
Christian  Dior,  Pierre  Cardin. 
and  Ralph  Lauren  can  all  be  | 
found  at  the  drug  store. 

Children  are  never  forgotten 
at  Montgomery  Pharmacy.  In 
fact  there  will  be  a  drawing 
for  children  on  Thursday 
before  Chirstmas  for  the  huge 
toy-filled  stocking  displayed  in 
the  window.  Stuffed  animals 
by  Gund.  Dakin,  Applause, 
and  Animal  World  will  add  to 
Santa's  surprises.  A  Christ- 
mas sleigh  full  of  the  muppets 
is  one  of  the  cheeriest  puzzles 
seen  in  the  shop's  vast 
selection  of  500  to  1000  piece 
jigsaws  Collector's  muppet 
figures  in  pewter  will  im- 
mortalize their  appeal. 

A  teenager  might  like  one  of 
the  shop's  small  mirrors 
which  say  "You're  Gorgeous" 
or  "A  face  only  a  mother  could 
love."  A  wide  assortment  of 
gold-filled  jewlery  will  please 
the  giver.  Pendants,  hearts, 
bracelets.  and  pierced 
earringsareallon  view. 


Micawber  Books  a  Treasury. 

A  treasury  of  carefully- 
selected  books  can  be  foum  at 
Micawber  Books  on  Nassau 
Street  this  season.  The 
collection  runs  the  gamut 
from  best  sellers  to  Lewis 
Carroll's  "Alice  in  Won- 
derland" to  the  latest 
literature  on  the  nuclear  issue. 
There  are  no  superfluous 
books  in  this  shop  where  one 
can  spend  hours  browsing 
among  the  best  editions 
available.  What  is  not  seen 
there  can  be  special  ordered 
and  all  of  the  new  hard- 
covered  books  are  discounted 
by  10  percent. 

There  are  some  beautiful 
religious  books  on  display 
reminding  us  of  the  real 
meaning  of  this  season  such 
as:  "A  Christmas 

Testament",  at  a  reasonable 


$25,  illustrated         and 

illuminated  by  Mr.  Philip 
Kopper,  formerly  of  Prince- 
ton, the  "Psalms  of  David." 
for  $17.50  illustrated  by  James 
Freeman  tie  who  has 
dedicated  his  professional  life 
to  the  subject,  and  "The  Gift 
of  the  Magi,"  for  Sll  95-the 
significant  classic  story  of  the 
joy  of  giving. 

There  are  many  wonderful 
gift  editions  of  older  stones  for 
children      at      Micawber. 

Kidnapped"  and  "Treasure 
Island"  in  hard  cover  will  be 
passed  down  through  the 
generations  as  will  Carroll's 
"Alice",  which  is  a  facsimile 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


SKIERS 
ALERT! 

Time  to  shape  up 

your  skis  for 
this  winter  season. 


Complete  tune-up  special  includes: 

•Sharpen  skis  (side  and  bottom  file) 

•Complete  waxing 

•P-tex  last  year's  ski  gouges 

•  Binding  adjustment  and  release  check 


ENTIRE  SKI  PACKAGE  FOR  ONLY  $15  I 


Don't  be  left  out  in  the  cold  with  bad  equipment.  Have  the' former 
ski  technician  of  The  Sports  People,  Jeff  Cramer  examine  your 
equipment. 

Princeton  Nautilus 
Fitness  Center 

Princeton  Shopping  Center        921-6985 
Open  7  days        Open  6  A.M. 


"The  smartest  Christmas 
shoppers  head  for 
Princeton  Shopping 
Center.  It's  my  one-stop 
gift  headquarters.  I  find 
the  friendly,  personal 
touches  that  make 
holiday  shopping  a 
pleasure.  Matter  of  fact, 
at  Princeton  Shopping 
Center,  you'll  find  the 
holiday  spirit  all  year  long.' 


PRINCETON 

SHOPPING    CENTER 

55  fine  stores  and  restaurants 

Morth  Harrison  Street, 


m>M»lMM— XMMia— aaaMBTifc'ivwwisv  in  %w  WWWKWV 


ftSH  t -'■• 


2  It's  -»ir  to  V* 

•  --antinved  from  preening  D»«« 

S  of  the  Penny  Royal  Press 

^  limited    edition    featuring 

-  woodcuts  by  Barry  Moses 

£  The  Dwindling  Party"  by 

|  Edward  Gorey  who  did  the 

Jj  stage  design  for  the  broadway 

uj  production  of  Dracula  is  a 

.  good  choice  at  $8.95  for  a 

<  young  friend,  as  are  the  poems 

°  ofShelSilverstein. 


Glorious  art  books  have 
always  been  a  favored  gift  at 
Christmas  and  will  be  enjoyed 
for  many  years.  Beautiful 
reproductions  of  the  work  of 
Milton  Avery  by  Strathcona 
Publications  is  a  topical 
edition  Others  of  Sargent  and  FRESH  DECORATIONS:  Perna's  of  Princeton  Junction 

bnte  at  Ninety     are  nice  wM|  make  |Qve|y  wreatns  t0  sujt  |he  ,as|es  0,  aM  our 

residents.  Freshly  cut  trees  and  tiny  ones  made  of 
A  new  "Nicolas  Nickclby"  bo*wood  ,or  centerpieces  and  beautiful  Christmas 
for   $19  95     printed    in    its  Plan,s  can  De  sent  by  the  shop,  which  has  a  wide 
original  form  including  photos  selection  of  colorful  or  aments  and  decorations, 
from  the  play-is  a  nice  gift  for   „  ,  ,.,.., , , . ,.  sH,.t.tion  of  toys      A  t  n      n 

ft  buffs.  The  fables  by  which  wil|  interest  andoraJ£  y^ng^^the  fatuTal "wooa 
Arnold  Tobel  are  timeless  and  the  children  of  Princeton  and  Insectarions,  models  of  in- 
amusl  in  "ftait  1t  is  ccrta)n,y  a  more   |easant  scds  and  prehjsloric  anima,s 

„  ,The.  ,  pS}aSen     ™U!>™"l  place  to  shop  than  many  other 

Peking    by  Waft-Go  Wehgarfrl  toy  stores ' 

Yang    boda     provides    an      compare  the  prices  of  the 
te  view  of  the  I-or-  nobby  shop's  I,cgo.  the  ever- 
bidden    City,    its   palaces,  popular  children's  gift  which 

gardens,  and  courtyards  as  wUi  cnBfJeng8  children  from  3 

well     as     lis     magnificent  ,„  ls  Many  a  parent  has  been 

treasurers-thc  perfect  gift  lo  seen  putting  together  a  rocket 

one  who  is  lucky  enough  to  sysU,m  „r  a  ljny  vinafi(,  H  ,s 

havevisilcd  there  almost  addictive  The  Alpha  I    wh.cn  arc  not  only  a  challenge 

,  ,.  rocket  is  currently  on  sale  at    lo  assemble  but  educational 

A  thirty  yea,  projerl.  Il,c    i|„.  .shop  for  only  $14.87  as  are    and  nice  to  display  in  a  child's 

Library  of  American  series,  a  many  „,ner  in|eresting  gifts   room   The  packages  are  flat 

collection  of  single  volumes  of   ,„r  ,ni|drcn  wn„  ,jkc  ,„  work  "        *  . 

Mark  Twain,  Whitman,  Stowe  wilh  lheir  hands  $7 „J 

and  Melville,  to  mention  a 

few,  is  available  at  the  shop, 


an     interesting     gift,     one 
volume  or  several   in  the 
series. 
Jonathon  Schcll's  "The  Fate 


ere  are  two  items  on  special  at  $1B9  95,  a  great 
which  will  keep  lego  a  bit    value  lo  those  who  know  about 


youngsters       here       enjoy  vcly  costly  I  scale  train  set 

working  with  lheir  hands,  but  can  be  found  for  the  true  train 

Ihe  bad  news  is  that  they  do  buff  at  the  store.  An  LGB 

of  the  Earth"   "With  Enough  ^"jjs  T'L Clean    up    at'  starter  set  of  model  trains  is 

Shovels"  by  Robert  Schaei 

"^ctorXLon^Tovlde  ??7  " '! '  "  "**"?*  °"  " 

iMfBhtTlnto  dm rf  I  he imMt  v"c"um  CJsaner,  a  storage  shopdiscounts  by  20 percent  in 

impoHanl' iss"  es°  In"  e™     T^it'^t  Z"'"  "  ^  ""  ""*  The  COmp'^  "ne  "' 

ill  $lO.D9and  the  logo  earner,  (he  ho-seale  is  in  stock  in- 

B   small   plastic  case  with  eluding  the  Atlas  which  is 

different  compartments  for  reduced  to  $21 .98 

the   building   set     A   small  other  gifts  from  the  hobby 

carrier  including  a  universal 


nport 
times. 

There  are  several  local 
authors  represented  at 
Micawber  including  works  by 
Joyce  Carol  Oates,  Heller 
McAlphin,  and  George  Hall. 


For  Children.  Why  push  and 
shove  in  the  discount  toy  shops 
when  there  are  many 
discounted  end  reasonably- 
priced  toys  right  hei  e  on 
Nassau  St?  Nassau  Hobta  has 


shop  include:  board  games 
model  cars  made  by  Rio, 
Burago,  and  Solido;  clav  of  all 
kinds;  and  the  educational 
crepe  foam  puzzles  by  Lauri 
for  children  from  three  years 
and  up 

Make    Your   Own.    A   long 

de  for  only  evening  skirt  is  not  difficult  to 

make  and  would  lend  a  certain 


COMMODORE  \Ȥ0 
v  "THE  WONDER  COMPUTER 
Tt  OFTHE1980s.lNDER«£? 

*^^^Ts  ^  \  — 


VIC-20  VS.  OTII KK  HUMfe  COMF1  ll-HS 


K..J  tlie  chun  -in,!  ,«  wh\  i'dM 
PI  rE!  Muga/im    i  .,ii.  the  \  u    10 com 

I""11    • ilounOiiU)  machine  fbi  (ht 

pn«    Whj  m  n  ■  ,.,ws        ,,„■ 

v  ll    '"  ■ pwci  onti  iiuntAccllcil  .is 

■i  k>»  F«o*i  .••ii,iiih,-i  cunipuiui "  Whj 

P,,PU'«  M«ha '  s,,vs  n (,(K, 

"i  jfuunj  iu hi  ii ,  ih(  onij  jjttm(  in  ,OW|1 

Ihjl   1.   IIIOK    llt.,1,   „,,[   .,  ,:,mu  V||l!   ll[u 

ON  I  OMPUI'ING  INC*oa-lwmt 
■Wtut  is  ihmvIi  n  an  eleurumv  marvel 
'i  "  M.vtu.K  .,-,  ,i  rm  in-low  wuhnn  new 
fww.e*iion,  I  am  " 

Ih.'  tvond«i  ojmpuierol  the  IWJO* 
Itie  VIC  10  From  Commodore  worlds 
leading  minufociurei  ol  j  full  rugc  ol 
diski.ip  fonipolen 


(  llHAim 

eN-* 


Y  Sl'ftAUSS  fi> 


EE>* 


I  formerly  Center  Business  MaenJnei     CALL  TOLL  FREE.  800-221-0026 

'    WE*  Mon-Sal  9.00  AM-900  PM  »  IW  It-  tnUNtWtK  AUA  CAis  m-so*o 

Sun  N;>on-S:00  pm 


429  JEHSEV  AVENUE 

NEW  BRUNSWICK 

OPEN    Mon-Fn  9  00  AM  S  00  P 

'   '  lO.flO  AhM:00  PM 


elegance  to  a  lady's  holiday 
wardrobe.  It  could  be  worn  at 
home  in  the  evenings  or  at  any 
party  The  Fabric  Shop  in  the 
Princeton  shopping  center 
has  a  wide  selection  of  dressy 
materials  for  such  a  skirt. 
Bright  and  festive  taffetas  in 
plaids  and  solid  colors,  moire 
taffetas  in  many  of  the  new 


colors  and  soft  cotton 
velveteen,  are  all  available 
there.  The  moires  come  in  a 
deep  plum,  dark  green, 
burgundy,  and  black. 

Taffeta  can  also  be  used  as 
effective  table  cloths.  Some  of 
the  plaids  are  quilted,  which 
would  make  nice  holiday  vests 
or    individual    placemats 

continued  on  Next  page 


WE'LL  FIX  YOUR 
FAVORITE  liMs 
PIPE       f^r/\ 

John  David  Ltd. 

TOBACCONIST 

Montgomery  Shopping  C*nt«r 
"It  206 924-8866 

■  —  —  ^   -■~l~lf-»    ii   l.l  _._ 


balans 


Variable 


The  perfect  Christmas  gift 
for  those  who  sit  a  lot. 


Balans  Variable  -  thealternative  way  of  sitting 


iningoacK  res.  posmonand  no,  in  an  acuvewom  position 
.  S.anda,a  sitting  poSll,on  No,nl„v  people  cann0,  =end 

»""»»* -<""' 

be  on,y  ,equires  an  angle  0|  60  degn 

oendngmeiowetoaci.  e  spine  ,s  now  ,n 

: 

in  encourages  coi 


FURNITURE 


259  Nassau  St.,  Princeton  •  924-9624 

Our  Only  Location 


make  the  most  desireable  gift    ton  area  shoppers  with  good 
for  your  lady  this  Christmas    reason      Each    year      the 

■cos  are  I  „«!"'  3         ?  ""  Nassau   'Rented  young  couple  produce  . 
Other  cnnstrnas  calicos  are  St.  offer  many  interest.ng  and   some  of  the  loveliest  sculn 
qud.ed      and      revers,ble,   unusual  handmade  piects  of   lures  on  the  market  Th^a^ 

jewelry  many  of  which  are 

made  right  on  the  premises. 
Mitchell  Forest,  owner  of 

the  shop,  has  many  years  of 

experience  as  an  apprentice  in 

New  York.  He  has  creative 

ideas  and  high  standards  in 

jewelry  making  which  you  can 

earnnpsWnf„n,y°^SHel,hefi^SCulP,ures  bu<  ™sl  °>  »>em1 
handy  seamstress  could  still    com Sons  of  orlcfous  s^  are  Utilitarian  as  wdI  as  *' 

^'ssrsr-s  S^^^S^asff makes 


It's  New  to  Us 

Continued  from  preceding  Mg< 


qu 

practical  for  less  washing. 

The  Christmas  calicos 
(many  of  which  can  be  used 
all  year  long)  sport  berries, 
decorative  bows,  and  tiny 
ornaments.  It  is  not  too  late  to 
make  a  stuffed  animal  out  of 
these  eyecatching  fabrics  for 
your  cherished  youngster.  A 


$©$f 999QQQQQ 


velours. 


Decorative      clocks 


The  exclusively  handcrafted  , 
porcelain  pottery,  individually 


by  decorated  and  signed  by  Mr.» 
LEpee and  Bulova  make  good  Shedd  are  brilliant  of  color  V 
gifts.  Watches  by  Bulova,  and  design,  fully  lead-free  and  * 
Pulsar.  Citizen,  and  Accutron  dishwasher-proof.  Ms  #% 
Swiss  are  first  class  too.  A  few  Gelardi's  work  is  nuite  dif  \J 
All  of  the  pretty  trimmings  pieces  of  the  fine  work  of  feren ™  using  .  moke-firing  W 
,n  the  shop  which  has  a  good  Gunnar  Agerhoim.  a  silver  process  with  leaves  and  wood^ 
selection  of  winter  wools  and  and  goldsmith  whose  work  unl.ke  the  high  glazes  u.edbvO 
crepes,  can  be  used  while   was  recenUy  exhibited  at  the  her  husband  W 


s9 


planning    your    Christmas  shop   are  sW]  available   His 

decor  Eyelets,  lace  trim,  red  unUsual       handwrought      Whatever    the    shoppers! 

&?«£«  faSd'ltaM  eam^.nngsand  necklaces  taste,  their  work  will  S^l' 

felt  squares  tound  there  will  are  many  of  a  lustrous  rose  j(t      Platt  di^ 

useful  when  they  work  with  fhe  featuredTork  jthe  weU  „  w    '  Yhlmsica>  te*  p0tS^  W 

felt  to  decorate  small  gifts  lif    fwZ    'h  t-       '  *  "'"^  ^»      '^ 

a..*).  t,c  a  „«„,.ii  h„,  „  „„  ""own     jewelry     deisgner  pitchers  are  all  avai  ab  e  at  ^^ 

l„am„n,  nf.dJ  It  Jr,™  Lorraine  Licciardell°  °'  New  we  couple's  studio  shop,  a  200-  O 

ornament  made  into  a trame  York     Gifts    from    Forest  year  old  converted  mill  in  ™ 

wi  h  their  picture  inside  The  Jewelers  can  be  specially  Rocky  Hill  #* 

felts  come  in  nine  by  twelve  narkaoeH  in  email  »,,.inm       a        i!  ■  u.      !..■■ 

mclisquares  o,  «  men  widths  ^tLS^tS-^f 

y       y       velvet.  the  enchanting  ornaments  ^U 

designed  for  the  holidays  %Jf 

Pearls     For    Your    Lady.  Sculptures.  The  exquisite  Thev  '"dude:   candy  canes    W 

Glowing    strands   of   fresh  work  of  potters  Nina  Gelardi  f'sh.  bunnies,  tiny  houses.  A 

water  and  cultured  pearls  and  her  husband  John  Shedd  dinosaurs,  and  a  star  of  David  ^J 

from  Forest  Jewelers  will  continues  to  enchant  Prince-  ^* 


It's  Christmas  at  Crabtree  &  Evelyn! 

1  Ladies'  Toiletries  •  Enulish  and  French  Preserves 

1  Gentlemen's  Toiletries  •  Teas.  Cookies.  Candies 

1  Potpourri  Perfumes  •  Honeys.  Mustards 


Holiday  Baskets  pre-packaged  and  custom  made 
mailed  throughout  the  United  States 


HOME  DECOR 

Curtains-Draperies-Bedsproads-Lampshades 
PRINCETON  SHOPPING  CENTER  921-7296 


WINTER 


^fasutta 


100' 


Supercale 

j  Cotton  —  200  threads  per  square  inch 


The  world  can  be  a  rough  place,  but  your  bed 
shouldn't  That's  why  you  deserve  ihe  softest, 
smoothest  and  finest  bed  linen 

Wamsutta  Supercales 
at  White  Sale  Prices! 


Solid 
While 


Twin 
Full 

Queen 
King 


Reg. 

21.98 
25.96 
35.98 
42.98 


SALE 
17.98 
21.98 
31.98 
38.98 


White-Blue 

Scalloped  Top 

Reg.        SALE 


26.98 
30.98 
40.98 
46.98 


22.98 
26.98 
36.98 
42.98 


Deluxe  Standard  (2) 

45"  x38"  Pillow  Cases 

Deluxe  King  (2) 

45"  x  48"  Pillow  Cases 


20  98    17.98 

21  98    id.98 


24.98  21.98 

27.98       24.98 


Fabric  Folk  Art.  Among  the 
most  distinctive  handcraft 
work  seen  in  the  Princeton 
area  is  that  of  a  young 
woman  from  New  England, 
Lou  Souders,  whose  fabric  folk 
art  can  be  seen  at  Con- 
temporary Impact.  Life-like 
life  size  geese,  ducks,  and 
roosters  are  creatively 
crafted  in  100  percent  hand- 
dyed  woolens.  Considering 
how  beautiful  they  are  (they 
have  just  arrived)  they  are 
priced  most  reasonably  and 
would  make  a  stunning  ar- 
tistic gift  for  a  birder  or 
anyone  in  fact  who  ap- 
preciates waterfowl. 

The  all-white  snow  goose  is 
only  $28,  while  the  Canadian 
goose  of  several  natural  colors 
is  $68,  An  old-fashioned  pull 
toy  with  a  rooster  sitting  on 
her  nest  is  really  an  adult  toy, 
a  piece  to  collect.  A  rooster 
weathervane  crafted  by  the 
same  artist  with  different 
strips  of  antique  quilts. 

Quilts  and  fabrics  from  the 
European  countries  are 
featured  at  Contemporary 
Impact,  Cotton  imported  from 
France,  Holland  and  Italy  is 
available  by  the  yard  at  the 
shop,  where  several  patterns 
of  Christmas  tablecloths  to  be 
hemmed  and  matching 
napkins  can  be  seen.  Hand- 
made quilts  for  children  are 
wonderful  gifts.  One  of  the 
most  special  is  a  small  sized 
one  appliqued  with  the  "man 
in  the  moon"  a  navy  sleeping 
bag  for  $90.  Infant  quilts  are 
$75. 


9 
9 
9 


Crabtree  6  Evelyn 

53  Palmer  Square,  We§t       Princeton,  N  J. 
609-924-9388 


Christmas  Hours: 

Mon.-Sat.  10-8:30 

Sat.  10-5,  Sun.  12:30-4:30 


9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 


Several  interesting  or- 
naments can  be  seen  at  the 
shop,  many  of  which  are  made 
there  by  Gisela  and  Rie  such 
as:  mice;  cats,  hearts,; 
Santas;  and  nostaglic  old- 
fashioned  ones  pf  lace  which 
come  in  kits.  Every  girl  and 
mother  should  have  an  all- 
cotton  apron  with  handmade 
lace  in  three  sizes  for  their 
kitchen  dressing  this  season. 


Skirm's  Smoke  Shop  which 
moved  to  Chambers  St,  this 
year,  has  everything  a  smoker 
could  wish  for  from  a  fine 
selection  of  imported 
cigarettes  and  cigars,  to 
handmade  accessories  which 

Continued  0"  •*«»'  Page 


&b 


REDDING  S 


PLUMBING   and  HEATING 

234  Nassau  St.,        N  J  License  No  5300  924-0166 


ALLEN'S 

Pnnc#lon's  Lirgtst 

ChMnn's  0»partm*/ir  Stora 

134  Nassau  Si 

924-3413 

■  Saturday  9-5  30 


beckandcall 

the  osMstonte  group  of  pnnteton 
call  (609)  924 -7651 


»jJ»Sj*Si4»i*»j*a*»i*****»»«  WVWHW^WVWWST^ 


V* 


a® 


«     •&•«.  ^  w 


Monday  to  Friday  9:30  am  -  7  pm 

Saturday  9:30  am  -  5:30  pm 

and 

Sunday  12  to  4  pm 

ACaCDode 


THE  CHRISTMAS  STORE 
15  Witherspoon  St.,  Princeton 


will  lend  elegance  to  the 
rooms  where  he  indulges  in 
the  habit 

Stunning  humidors  of 
porcelain  or  ceramic,  some 
with  leather  trim,  and  those  of 
choice  wood  with  matching 
DiDe  racks  for  the  pipe  en- 

I  he  answer  to  the  energy  crisis}  thSsiasts  can  be  found  at 

Skirm's.  The  closed  humidors 
lor  cigars  are  carved  of 
several  different  woods  and 
lined  in  cedar.  Ashtrays  for 
cigarettes,  cigars  and  pipes 
make  pleasant  gifts. 

The  shop  has  many  stocking 
stuffers  which  will  please  on 
Christmas  morning  such  as: 
cigarette  cases  which  are  on 
sale  for  $7,50;  cigar  clippers, 
pipe  cleaners;  key  cases;  and 
lighters. 

Boxes  of  cigars  or  a 
selection  of  the  smoker's 
favorite  ones  in  a  mixed 
selection  are  on  view  at  the 
shop  as  are  a  number  of  hand 
made  imported  pipes  from  all 
over  the  world  Years  of  ex- 
pertise stand  behind  Skirm's 
who  will  assist  its  customers 
in  choosing  the  most  favorable 
blend  of  smoking  tobacco  for 
gifts. 


HEAT 
WITH 

IACORN9 

Acorn  Slipper  Socks. 

/;  ■:■■■""■ 


Price  No  Object! 

For  some,  Christmas  is  an  extravagant  time  of  year  It  is 
the  time  to  overdo.  Here  are  a  few  suggestions  for  those  to 
whom  price  is  no  object. 

A  bottle  of  fine  old  brandy  from  Ellsworth's  Liquors. 
Reserve  du  Fondaleur  cognac  by  Martell.  sells  for  only 
S13O0  a  bottle  Another  gift  from  that  shop  for  the  wine  con- 
noisseur is  a  La  Cave  wine  unit 

A  Six-foot  Haddington  Bear  will  delight  bear  lovers  of  all 
ages  and  can  be  seen  in  Allen's  window. 

A  Nakamichi  700  ZXE  stereo  system  from  Hal's  Stereo  in 
Lawrenceville  is  a  mere  $2400. 

Five  pounds  of  chocolate  truffles  from  Thomas  Sweet 
Chocolates  with  rum.  grand  marnier.  and  mocha  fillings 
will  soothe  your  chocolate  lover  for  $65. 

A  stereo  video  recorder  from  $1200.  available  at  the  Video 
Scene  in  the  Village  Shopper  in  Rocky  Hill,  will  give  the 
family  many  happy  hours  of  quality  viewing  with  the  best 
sound  possible. 

Handmade  inlaid  birds-eye  maple  music  boxes  from  Sor- 
rento. Italy  will  attract  the  eye  at  Forest  Jewelers.  At  S400. 
these  superb  music  boxes  play  in  two  octaves. 

,    _,  -.  television  which  you  would 

It  «  l\eu>  to  VI  |,|(e  to  see  later  go  the  the 
continued »rofT>pr,e»oinflp«e  video  Scene  in  the  Village 
Shopper  on  Route  206  in  Rocky 
Hill  (across  from  the  Mont- 
gomery Center)  and  buy  the 
family  a  video  recorder! 

Video  Scene  is  a  specialty 
store  for  stereo  video  recor- 
ders and  component 
televisions  which  begin  at  $525 
for  one^which  will  record  up  to 
24  hours  A  more  costly 
recorder  by  one  of  the  top 
brands  found  there  will 
provide  the  capability  to 
record  up  to  14  days. 


Acorns  really  are  a  small  investment  in  home  heating. 
What  could  be  more  simple  or  economical  than  putting 
on  a  pair  of  Acorn  Slipper  Socks  to  solve  the  problem 
of  drafty  floors  and  cold  (eet? 

And  they  will  warm  your  feet!  You'll  enjoy  the  cozy 
feeling  of  the  plush  thermal  sole  and  thehugability  of 
the  natural  wool  sock.  The  handsome  leather  side  and 
sole  are  form-fitted  and  double  lock-stitched  to  insure 
years  of  wear.  The  quality  and  craftsmanship  are  un 
surpassed. 

And  don"t  leave  your  Acorns  at  home.  They  are  meant 
to  be  more  than  just  a  slipper  great  for  the  ski  lodge 
dorm,  and  scurrying  about  the  campsite. 

In  Men's,  Women's 
and  Children's 


Makes  An  Ideal 
Christmas  Gift 


OPEN  EVES  TIL  8  P.M. 
SATURDAY  9  TO  5 


HULIT'S  SHOES 

140  Nassau  St.  924-1952 

MAJOR  CREDIT  CARDS  ACCEPTED 


A  Recorder  From  Video 
Scene.  Would  it  not  be  fun 
during  these  holidays  to  relax 
in  your  home  and  watch  a 
favorite  movie  of  your  choice 
right  there''  If  you  miss 
something     important     on 


travelling  to  record  eight 
different  events  shown  at 
eight  different  times,  on 
different  channels!  Now  you 
will  not  have  to  miss  that 
series  on  public  television  you 
have  been  watching.  You  can 
go  out  to  a  party  and  rest 
assured  that  you  will  see  it  at  a 
later  date. 

Recorders  are  a  great 
:onvenience  for  young 
.'hildren  too.  Many  feel  that 
they  increase  the  quality  of 
television  viewing  -  not  the 
quantity.  A  child  can  watch  a 
sport's  event  or  a  movie  when 
his  or  her  parents  feel  the  time 
is  best,  rather  than  the  later 


Lovely  Jewels 


not  just  for  Christmas... 

Forever 

Large  selection  of  gemstone  necklaces. 

cultuied  pearls,  pendants,  rings. 

gold  earrings.  Pulsar  watches  for  men  and  women... 

perfect  gifts  for  those  you  love. 

Jewels  by  Juliana 

16  Witherspoon  Street "»  Princeton  •  921-7233 


It's  Fun 
to  feed  the  Birds 

(and  watch  them,  too!) 


Bird  Feeders  •  Thistle  Seed 
Suet  Cakes  •  Sunflower  Seeds 

Dog  Food  -  Pet  Supplies  -  Garden  Tools  i 


PROTECT 
Shrubs  &  Plantings 

Burlap  -Wllt-Pruf 
Snowfence- Posts 


We  have 

WHITE 
I  KEROSENE 


R0SEDALE  MILLS 


In    other    words,     some 
models  enable  a  family  who  is 


Farm,  Garden  &  Pet  Supplies 

and  all  your  other  gardening  needs 

Princeton 

274  Alexander  Rd.  924-0134 

Pennington 

Rt.  31  ft  W.  0*1.  737-2008 

IWJJWWVWAVWW.' 


"dl 


A  COMPLETE 

Indoor  World 

QUALITY  OF  PRODUCTS  IS  ESSENTIAL 
TO  CONTINUING  SUCCESS... 


FOR    ■* 
CHRISTMAS/ 

20%  OFF 

on  all 

Wallpaper  and 

Window  Shades 


Green  Astroturf 

ONLY  3.99  yd. 

while  supply  lasts 


SAVE  ON 

SELECTED 

LEES  CARPETS 


REGENT 

Floor  Covering  and  Carpeting 

Route  31,  Pennington,  IM.J. 
737  2466 

Open  Mon.,  Tues.,  Wed.  &  Fri.  9  to  6 
Thur.  Eve.  'til  9;  Sat.  9  to  5 


A 

tf 


The  Princeton  Gourmet 


IS 

your 

Merry 

Christmas 

store 


GIFTS    *\ 

to 
delight 

little 
bubble  vases 

glass 
trifle  bowls 

duck  shaped 
casseroles 

pillow 
lap  desks 

silver 
grape  shears 

handmade 
table  linens 

wicker 
picnic  baskets 

pocket  lanterns 


^3°% 
*4^ 


GIFTS 

to  savor 

Scottish 
shortbread 

homemade 
chocolate  lollipops 

Belgium 
butter  cookies 

fruitcakes  and 
plum  puddings 

baskets  of  goodies 

candy  filled  tins 

yards  of  peanuts 

marmalade 
and  tea 

The  Princeton  Gourmet 

Nassau  31  Haf'Sor, 


It's  New  to  Us 

Continued  from  preceding  page 

hours  when  they  are  often 
shown. 

The  Video  Scene  has  a 
catalogue  of  1000  movies 
available  for  rental,  by  day  or 
with  an  annual  club  mem- 
bership of  $50.  New  arrivals 
include:  "Annie."  "Shoot  the 
Moon,"  "Tron,"  and  "Six 
Pack." 


Heart    Warmer    at    Nor- 
dicraft.  In  Scandinavia  hearts 
are  used  to  symbolize  the  joys 
of  this  season.  At  Nordicraft,  FABRIC 
Princeton's     own     Scandi 


navian  shop,  the  heart  war- 


Some  men  like  to  dress  up 
now  and  then,  especially 
during  the  holidays.  Look  for 
one  of  the  bright  solid  or 
tartan  vests  which  look  so 
handsome  under  a  navy  blazer 
with  grey  or  plaid  slacks 
which  are  available  at  the 
shop  for  very  large  or  tall  men 
as  well.  A  camel's  hair  sport 
coat  is  a  classic  gift  which  will 
never  offend.  They  begin  at 
$'215.  but  there  are  nice  navy 
blazers  for  as  little  as$115. 


Hats  of  all  sizes  and  shapes 
will  be  found  at  R.F.  Donnelly 
and    Sons    including:     the 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


D 


Kalre  M  Gaydos  A.SID 
Interioi  ( v  igner  Art  C  onsultdmt 


Complete  Decorating  Services 
Residential*Commercial 


snow  goose 
by  a  fabric  folk  artist  of 
ming  theme  is  seen  nand_dyeC|  WOol  is  one  of 
everywhere  Tiny  red  wooden  ,he  m  unusua|  gifts  to 
ornaments  and  heart-shaped  be  ,ound'a,  Contemporary 
candleholders  of  the  same  |mpac,  where  imported 
material  will  add  color  to  the  f  fabric  |s  so|d  „  ,he 
home  this  month.  „     .      unnrtm<*Aa     *r 

One  of  the  prettiest  can-  yard-  ,  Ha"*™?„i  °'' 
dleholders  is  on  of  natural  naments,  nostalgic  OI1W 
wood  which  can  be  of  lace  and  qu  Its  galore 
disassembled     after      the  are  included  in  the  shop  s 

holidays  and  easily  packed  holiday  display. 

away.  At  $25,  it  has  gay  red 

apples  attached  to  the  round  ,  Fathers  an*  sonf  are  nevf 
center  and  red  candles  which  forgotten  when  it  comes  to 
are  available  at  the  shop,  buying  the  thoughtfu  gift  but 
Bags  of  firestarters.  bellows,  '»  is  often  difficult  to  find 
and  heather  brooms  are  good  something  they  would  really 
home  oifts  appreciate  R.F.  Donnelly  and 

nouseguu,. So|]s  on  Rou(e  j  jn  Lawren. 

Bundles  of  wheat  for  the  ceville  is  virtually  a  depart- 

birds  is  another  symbol  of  ment  store  just  for  men.  There 

Christmas    in    the    Nordic  5™"  win  find  quality  clothing 

countries.  These  bundles  gaily  and  small  gift  items  which  will 

wrapped  with  red  ribbon  and  please  the  most  discerning 

several  of  the  shop's  straw  gentleman  in  your  life, 
decorations  will  lend  a  natural 
simple  aura  of  celebration  to 
the  home  this  season. 


Boda  crystal  of  Sweden  is 
featured  at  Nordicraft. 
Exquisite  candlesticks,  vases, 
and  platters  will  made  lovely 
gifts.  The  snowball  crystal 
candleholder  or  the  or- 
naments shaped  like  hearts 
are  nice  thoughts.  A  Finnish 
glass  platter  with  a  raised  fish 
in  the  center  will  look  hand- 
some on  a  buffet  with  a  fish 
mousse. 

Sheep  and  goats  are  in- 
cluded in  the  fairytales  and 
the  mythology  of  the  Scandin- 
avian countries.  Many  en- 
dearing sheep  made  of  wool 
and  fleece,  inlcuding  a  tea 
cozy  in  the  shape  of  a  sheep, 
make  whimisical  gifts.  Other 
notable  items  found  at  Nor- 
dicraft are:  handmade 
jewelry,  a  silver  book  mark, 
Swedish  Christmas  cards  and 
Carl  Larson  wrapping  paper. 


50%  of 
your  heat 


goes  out  the  II  w i ndow. 


HOLIDAY  TAKE-OUT   gfc 

sweets  &#l •savouries 


v  (    three  d«'s  Notice 

7  lv^^  ON  ALL  ORDERS,  PLEASE 

To  Complement  your  Entrees: 

Braised  Chestnuts,  Madeira  Sauce. 

(^.50/portion) 
WUd  Rice  &  Pecan  Stuffing  or 

Vegetable.  (12.00/plnt) 

Cranberry   Chutney    (7.60/lb.) 

Orange   Glazed    Xams  at  Walnuts 

IS. Bo/lb.) 


DELECTABLE  DESSERTS 


Bur  he  dp  Nopl  decorated  with  meringue 
mushrooms  (8-10),  S20. 
Individual  pi um  puddings  with  hard 
sauce,  $?.50  ea.  (Order  large  pudding 
by  December  12  to  allow  proper  liquor 
i  ng,  S? . 50/per  port  ion . ) 
Brandied  chocolate  chestnut  torte 
(8-10),  S18. 

Fruitcake  wi  th  toasted  marzipan 
topping  (8-10)  ,  ?H  . 
Macadamia  nut  cream.„p__je  (6-8),  SI 2. 
Rich  and  creamy  s  a  b'a  v  n  n  .  S?.  50/per 
ortic 


DlKMDER-riieepjitin. 

Made  ot  Crystal  clear,  rigid 
acrylic,  Oefender-1  insulates 
and  keeps  heal  in,  is 
lignlweigrit.  selt-wealher- 
strippmg.  installs  inside  '  any 
home,  ollice  or  industrial  win- 
dow 

,.tKiuK«crmicP»Ntn 

StLf  SUCH  WE«THEKT«lf  F»««E 
MFMMt-l ' 

2935  Route  1 

Lawrenceville,  NJ 
(609)896-9519 

visa  -  mastercard 
plenty  of  parting 


HOLIDAY  HORS  D'OEUVRCS 

#Rare  roast  beef  roulades  with  pate, 
$10/doz. 

Bacon-wrapped  sherried  prunes  or  dates 
just  broil  to  serve,  $8/doz. 
Boiled  new  potato  halves  topped  with 
caviar  &  sour  cream,  $10/doz. 

•  Cucumber  cups  with  smoked  svlmon 
mousse,  $18/doz. 

Seedless  grapes  rol led  in  chevre 
&  pecans,  $6/doz. 

•  Logs  of  double  smoked  salmon  wrapped 
around  cream  cheese  K  dill,  SlE/doz. 
Saucisson  in  French  baguette,  heat  J 
slice  to  serve  8  hearty  portions,  518. 

•  Escargots  with  garlic  and  Pernod 
butter  in  pastry  puffs  or  shells, 

*  1 ? 1602  . 


&,*«  *»**  5ww  t^<A 


Dare  to  be  DIFFERENT  for  the  Holidays  this  year!   La  Cuisine  is  offering  a 

«....*  4..*       ».»»au      r.4      t  a  I  b  -  n  11  I       fonHt      for      VCiUT      nleaSU 


are  to  be  DIFFERENT  for  the  Holidays  this  year!   La  Cuisine  is  OTrering  a 
estive  array  of  take-out  foods  for  your  pleasure  during  the  holiday  season, 
onsult  with  our  staff  to  help  plan  your  home  entertaining,  office  parties 
nd  gift  list  —  choose  from  a  fine  selection  of  edible  and  non-edible  treats, 
rders  taken  Tuesday  -  Sunday,  9-5  only.   Order  early,  please,  to  enjoy  the 
ol i  days  ! 


festive 

C 

a 

0 

Hoi i  days 


ifc  C  A/<W*u SirtetfnncetbT],  a/J.     on  -tie  -{*&<> 


DECEMBER 

in 

mm 


\v>" 


interior 
design 
studio 

,  Lawrenceville 


(609)696-2082 


Easy  Gift  Shopping 

One  of  Ihe  easiest  ways  to  shop  is  to  give  a  gift  certificate 
from  any  one  of  several  fine  shops  Would  not  your  favorite 
wine-taster  enjoy  a  wine-tasting  party  at  Ellsworth's?  A 
pleasant  room  for  such  an  event,  and  wine  and  cheese  is 
part  of  the  package  provided  by  the  spirits  shop 

Every  teenager  and  youngsters  of  all  ages  would  love  a 
gift  certificate  from  The  Music  Cellar  as  it  is  difficult  to 
choose  just  what  they  would  like  these  days  Whatever  you 
buy.  it  will  probably  be  wrong,  so  let  them  have  the  fun  of 
buying  their  records  and  tapes  themselves. 

Books  are  most  personal  Everyone  of  us  would  like  a 
generous  gift  certificate  from  Titles  Unlimited  or 
Micawber  books  It  will  be  fun  to  while  away  some  hours 
making  our  choices  after  the  busy  holiday  festivities. 

Because  all  indoor  house  plants  are  on  sale  for  50%  off  at 
Peterson's  Nursery,  ,i  gift  certificate  would  be  a  thoughtful 
gift  for  the  indoor  gardener 

##'•  /V«m!  in  Urn         ones;  and thevelour variety. 
"  '  neW  l°  V*  Some  men  and  most  boys 

OtW«tr«npr«.ln,p...  f  (()  b(;  comfortaD,e  , 

timeless  felt  dress  hat  which  is  weekends  and  simply  wear  t 
not  so  easy  to  find  these  days ;  comfortable  Pendleton  flam 
rain  hats ;  sporty  Irish  tweed  or  w00|  shjrt  jn  plaid  or  a  sol 
color   The  chamois  shirt 


BLCFTM 


FOR    THE    ATHLETE 


CENTER  SPORTS 

Princeton  Shopping  Center 
924-3713 

Open  Eves.  Til  8  P.M. 
Sat.  9  to  5;  Sun.  12  to  4 


merry 

marimekkd 


Marimekko's  roomy  shoulder  tote  has  lots  oi  miru- 
compartments  tu  keep  essentials  nght  at  hand 
Manmekko's  famous  designs  are  also  featured  on  ad- 
dress books,  accessory  bags  &  scarves. 


Iso  a  favorite  in  Princetc 
and  comes  in  many  colors. 
Pendleton  wool  blankets,  car 
robes,  or  the  white  natural 
throw  are  thoughtful  gifts  for 
the  man  on  the  go.  The  car 
robe  sells  for  $47.50  and  the 
blankets  begin  at  $105. 

There  is  a  sale  on  outerwear 
at  the  shop  this  month. 
Hotofil  II  fur-lined  hooded 
jackets,  thinsulate  Woolrich 
ones  lined  in  plaid,  and  other 
storm  coats  are  all  reduced  by 
25  percent,  a  good  Christmas 
present 

Sweaters  in  the  new 
burguandy  or  the  soft  pastels 
can  be  found  at  this  men's 
shop.  Cableknits,  wool  blends, 
cashmeres,  rag  sweaters,  and 
golfing  seaters  for  the  lucky 
traveller  are  numerous.  Big 
and  tall  men  are  not  forgotten 
in  this  department  either 


karelia 

20  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 

609  -  921-2460 

Holiday  hours: 
Open  Daily  10-5 
Thurs.,  Fri.  10-8 


I  ither  small  gift  items  which 
will  please  a  father  include; 
Christmas  ties  ( a  Santa,  a  tree 
or  a  snowman);  bright  red 
Christmas  tree  socks;  cuf- 
flinks, handsome  scarves  of 
Australian  wool;  warm 
pyjamas  and  Pendleton  robes. 

What  would  the  holidays  to 
be  without  a  refreshing  "taste 
of  delicious  ice  cream"'  Carvel 
Ice  Cream  Store.  Kingston 
Mall,  Route  27.  has  scrum- 
ptuous  treats  in  store  for  the 
celebration  of  Hannukkah  and 
Christmas  this  year. 

A  menorah  candelabrum  of 
yellow  and  pink  will  top  one  of 
the  shop's  tasty  ice  cream 
cakes  of  chocolate  and  vanilla 
icecream  with  a  chocolate 
crunch  layered  inside  They 
large  square  cakes  will  serve 
up  to  20  people 

A  snowman,  a  Santa,  and  a 
Christmas  tree  will  be  the 
frozen  themes  on  the 
Christmas  cakes  The  crunch 
is  made  of  crushed  chocolate 
cookies  Another  decorative 
variety  is  the  regular 
chocolate  and  vanilla  covered 
with  chopped  almonds  and 
chocolate  The  cakes  may  be 
ordered  until  Dec  23rd. 


Christmas  Decorations.  The 
wreath,  a  world  of  decoration 
in  a  simple  circle  and  a 
welcoming  Christmas  art,  is 
seen  in  all  its  glory  at  Perna's 
flower  shop  on  the  road  to 
Princeton  Junction  Wreathes 
prepared  with  gay  red  or  plaid 
bows,  cones  and"  berries  will 
welcome  all  visitors  to  the 
home  The  selection  of 
Christmas  decorations  at  the 
shop  will  enable  the  shopper  to 
use  their  own  creativity  and 
fashion  their  own. 
Thousands     of     tiny     or- 

Conlinucdon  Ncsl  P.g. 


A*tlu4A,'4, 

Wallcoverings 

Always  Discounted 
2929  Rte.  1       883-2056 


Ricchard's 

Shoes  for  the 
Discriminating 

1  SO  NASSAU  STREET 

PRI NCETQN.  NEW  JERSEY 


20  No.  Main  SU  Pennington,  NJ. 
G lis  (or  All  Occasions  and  Ages 
•*7-0545       Mon -Sal  10-5  30 


Now  available  at  the  Robert  Whitley  Studio,  Solebury  (near 
New  Hope),  Pa.,  18963.  Phone  (215)  297-8452.  Showroom  gallery 
open  most  times.  For  illustrated  brochure  on  the  making  of  a 
rocker,  send  four  dollars. 


Kale's 
Christmas  Shop 


Christmas  Shop  Hours  - 
10  a.m. -8  p.m.  everyday 

Directions: 

From  Princeton  South  on 
Rt.  206  to  Carter  Road, 
turn  right,  located  1  V,  miles 
on  lett. 


featuring  a  wealth  of 

tree  trimmings  from 

around  the  world,  lights,  tree 

stands  &  skirts,  garlands 

and  more. 

Also,  Poinsettias,  Christmas 

flowers,  fresh  wreaths 

&  roping,  do-it-yourself 

supplies,  gifts,  etc. 


From  the  Nursery 
Locally  grown  balled  & 

burlapped  live 

Christmas  trees  in  many 

sizes  and  varieties. 

a  complete  selection  of 

freshly  cut  trees  in  many 

varieties  and  sizes. 


Kale's 

KALE  S  NURSERY  &  LANDSCAPE  SERVICE 
133  CARTER  RD  •  PRINCETON  .  NJ    08640 


Lamp  Shad** 
Custom-made  Lamps 

NASSAU  INTERIORS 


JORDAN'S  GIFT 
and  CARD  SHOP 

-  Jordan's  would  like  to  wish 

you  a  very  happy  holiday  season. 

We  can  help  with  all  your 

gilt  and  card  shopping  needs. 

Party  goods  •  Candles 

Wrapping  Paper  •  Candy 

Christmas  Ornaments 

plus  a  wide  variety  of 

gift  merchandise 

LENOX-HUMMELS«FENTON»KOSTA  BODA 

Personalized  Printing  of  Cards 
Free  Gift  Wrapping 

PRINCETON  SHOPPING  CENTER 

North  Harrison  St.,  Princeton 

924-6161  (all  for  special  hulid.i,  bum 

Open  Sunday  10-5 


SALE 

Most  of  our  Fall  and 
Winter  Stock 

25  50%  OFF 

Starts  Wednesday,  Dec.  8 


27  Palmer  Square  West 
Princeton 

Monday-Saturday  9:30-5 


we've  pesjqnep  k,  ' 

SO9OUKJ20W       /^. 

Jt's  DJFFCKenr  J^i 


At  Jeweler's  Workbench,  we 
strive  to  create  the  highest 
quality  jewelry,  custom  design- 
ed to  become  a  treasured 
heirloom.  Our  friendly  and  pro- 
fessional staff  is  ready  to  assist 
you  in  making  that  specia 
selection 

Come  see  our  collection  of  exquisitely 
sculptured  gold  rings,  earrings,  perv 
dams,  bracelels  and  much  more,  se 
with  diamonds  and  other  precious 
stones  oJ  your  choice 

Holiday  hours:  Mon-Fn  10-8 


7  ihrKbQTlch     Lawrenceville 
->  WV       _  So,a!„ „ns        896-2641 


.  Sat  10-5.30.  Sun  11-5 

Mercer  Mall 

Lawrence 

896-2641 


It's  New  to  Us 

Continued  from  Preceding  Page 

naments,  little  Santas 
miniature  wrapped  boxes, 
fresh  flowers  and  greens  to 
make  dwarf  trees  for  cen- 
terpieces can  be  seen  in  the 
small  shop. 

Festive  holiday  arrange- 
ments combining  greens, 
boxwood,  and  fresh  flowers 
will  make  welcome  gifts  for 
friends  to  be  delivered  by  the 
shop  until  December  24th , 

A  wide  stock  of  freshly  cut 
trees  such  as  white  and 
Australian  pine,  Douglas  firs, 
and  spruce  is  on  view  at 
Perna's,  a  convenient  place  to 
stop  off  for  the  traditional 
family  search  for  the  best  tree 
available.  Roping  of  laurel, 
mixed  greens  and  pine  will 
festoon  the  hearth  or  the 
doorways,  trimmed  with 
lights,  to  hearten  the  visitors 
to  your  home  this  week. 

Perna's  has  a  good  selection 
of  poinsettias,  beginning  at 
$2.49.  Christmas  cactus  from 
$5,95,  cyclamen  from  $12.50, 
and  gloxinia  at  $17.95. 


Dancers  have  been  going  to 
Bailey's  for  years  to  find 
Danskin  leotards,  tights,  and 
colorful  leg  warmers.  The 
dancer-look  is  now  common  in 
fashion  because  it  is  so 
comfortable. 

The  shop  has  a  large 
assortment  of  warm  tights  in 
over  a  dozen  colors;  leg 
warmers,  which  look  terrific 
over  jeans,  tights,  and 
knickers;  leotards  which  can 
be  worn  with  party  skirts,  and 
snugly  fitting  dance  wrap 
sweaters  in  pink  and  black, 
which  look  fetching  and  keep 
the  wearer  warm. 

The  selection  at  Bailey's  is 
not  confined  to  the  dancer's 
needs.  There  are  many  at- 
tractive reasonably  priced 
party  dresses  in  rayon  and 
cotton  now  in  stock  at  the 
shop. 

Rayon  and  cotton  skirts,  and 
blouses  from  Inida  with  lace 
trim  will  grace  any  Christmas 
party  this  year.  The  party 
dresses,  which  range  in  price 
from  $25  to  $50,  are  found  in  a 
variety  of  styles  and  colors. 
The  skirts  are  priced  from  $15 
to  $30  and  the  blouses  from  $12 
to  $25. 

Looking  for  an  inexpensive 
gift  for  a  wife  or  daughter? 
One  hundred  percent  cotton 
long  sleeve  turtle  neck  shirts 
in  12  colors,  can  be  found  at 
Bailey's  for  $7,50.  The  chic 
new  prairie  skirt  in  corduroy 
in  several  colors  are  currently 
on  sale  at  20  percent  off. 


Practical  oxford-cloth  button 
down  shirts  at  $11.50,  and 
fashionable  Wrangler  denim 
jeans  are  available  in  sizes  8- 
20. 

Outerwear  at  Bailey's 
consists  of  energy -efficient, 
lightweight  and  warm  jackets, 
three-quarter  coats,  and  long 
coats,  and  are  on  sale  this 
week  at  one-quarter  off  the 
regular  price  of  up  to$65. 

Other  noteworthy  gifts  at 
the  shop  include  suede  gloves 
for  $10,  thermal  underwear  at 
$16  a  set.  orlon  and  wool  blend 
knee  socks,  crew  neck  and 
cardigan  wool-blend  seaters, 
and  handsome  Indian  cotton 
and  rayon  quilted  jackets  in 
solids,  stripes,  and  prints  are 
on  sale  this  week  at  20  percent 
off  the  regular  price. 


15%  OFF  SALE 

•European  style  down  comforters 
•Custom  made  Duvet  covers 
•100%  cotton  Futons 
•Wide  selection  of  pillows 

•Designer  bed  linens 
•Quality  brass  bed  line 


THE  DOWN  QUILT  SHOP 

5  Palmer  Square 
Princeton,  N.J. 

609-683-1553  Mun-Sat9-5  Thursi  Kri  !l-*/M 

Master  Card/Visa 


N^       Merry 
Christmas 


:U 


ams 


oniie 


mCar(/  ZJabfe   Sels 
*u3ar  Sloo/s 
•Wa//  V/nils 
•yef/ow-JZe<J-  While 
Jo/diny   Cnairs  Jor  L/l//  ITlcjes 

THE  RUG  &  FURNITURE  MART 
IVY  MANOR  SHOWROOMS 

Princeton  Shopping  Center  921-9100  or  921-9292   ' 

Beautiful  Things  lor  Gracious  Living 


VIRGINIA  BAKED  HAM  -  avg    weight  8  to  9  lbs.  Roneless,  Extra  Lean. 
Fully  cooked  with  cloves,  pineapple  and  special  tangy  sauce. 

REG.  4.50  lb.  SPECIAL  THROUGH  NEW  YEAR'S  3.75~lb. 

Please  order  ahead  when  possible. 

74  Witherspoon  Street.  924-0768 

The  Finest  Food  For  Your  TaDie  Since  1912 


TOTO'S  MARKET 


z 


o 


■  THE  POTTERY 

barn 


Th»  Mart*tpl»c«/Pr1nc«1on 


Pair 

English 

GEORGIAN 

REPRODUCTION 

CANDLESTICKS 

9Vi"  tall 

dtic  fciluer  t9tfop 

59  Palmer  Square  West 
924-2026 


PRINCETON 
ART  ASSOCIATION 

Rosedale  Road 
921-9173 


PHOTOGRAPHY 

JOHN  SIMPSON 
924-8497 


Hopewell  Frame  Shop 

Hopewell  House  Square 
(609)466-0817 

"Cater  to  your  Imagination" 

Tues.-Sat.  10-5 


1 
1 


GOING  WEST"-  Also  known  as  "Express  Train,"  this  lithograph  by  Thomas  Hart 
Benton  is  in  the  Donald  B.  Marron  Collection  of  American  Prints,  now  on  view  in 
the  Princeton  University  Art  Museum.  It  is  one  ol  105  prints  by  many  of  America's 
best-known  artists,  reflecting  a  century  of  life  and  art. 


PICTURE  FRAMING 
WITH  CHARACTER 

II  you  would  like  lo  see  in- 
teresting design  and  unusual 
technique  lo  preserve  and 
enhance  your  art.  come  to 
Alt's  Art  and  Framing. 

"    you   tie    toiiunale    «nough   lo   bt> 
1.1T1111.H   wlf  ihne  tkiilt   you  ftuvo  pro 
fi*6/y  Mtr*a</y  btntn  fio.e  and  «<■  woufl 
to  thank  you 


ALFSART  6 

Tnnnn 


Lawrence  '  ►  I  >  ■  ■  i » i ,  Centf* 

U.S.I  &Te*MAvo  883  2401 


ART 

In  Princeton 


AMERICAN  PRINTM  AKING 
Al  An  Museum.  Until 
recently,  print  making  in 
America  was  a  secondary  art 
form  Before  the  mid  L9Ch 
century  there  were  almost  no 
Drintmakers.  Der  se.  Instead. 
'ill  who  worked  primarily 
as  painter!  and  illustrators 


SJ.  N.f 


LaVake 

requests  the  pleasure  of 

assisting  you 

in  the  selection  of  your 

Wedding  Invitations 

and 

Social  Stationery 

featuring  fine  papers 

by 
Crane 


uiu  Street  Princeton,  New  Jersej  08540 
(609)  924-0624 


m 

/vii/ftS, 
BOWLS. 

vutes,  ■& 

Scwp  DISHES, 
.  V/iSES,  CXS- 

"  SEROLES.QvlCHE 

7/SrtES/riE/|e.rf>/nTES. 

emtvKes,  ash- 

TKA/S,  RICE  BOWLS,        ft 
CHEESE-  SrMK£l?S,  RouMD 
'BWeS,  R£CT/rrJ6iULAR  VASES, 
^      HOAlE/PorS,  CREAMERS    /I WD 

symrs,  ornaments,  planters, 

teapots,  imps,  funnels, 

Sculptural  pieces,  clay  baskets. 

ALL   beautifully    haudwade 

WA 

CLAYPHtRNALIA    ^ 

Fine  Handcrafted  Pottery 

200  Washington  St.  (Rt  51 81 

Rocky  Hill.  N.J. 

PHONE  609-S24-6394 

BHH1K  Hour%    Tu,t     Sof.UX,   Sunday*  III  X- mat  M  ^M 

VM   'We  safe^  send  your  bMb  Mtywnert  In  ih«  u  S  A      ^H 


frequently  explored  fine  arts 
printmaking  as  an  alternative 
medium. 

Despite  its  minor  role  in  the 
arts,  the  history  of  print- 
making  in  this  contry  reflects 
nearly  all  the  significant 
movements  that  marked 
American  art  since  the  middle 
Of  the  nineteenth  century  The 
graphic  arts  created  since 
(hat  time  include  the  work  of 
many  of  America's  most 
important  artists  Much  of  this 
art  is  a  reflection  of  the 
aesthetic  growth  and  ex- 
panding creative  energy  that 
characterized  the  young 
nation  in  the  century  after  the 
Civl  War.  In  addition,  the 
graphics  of  that  era  are,  in 
effect,  a  capsule  history  of  life 
in  this  country 

The  prints  from  the  Donald 
B  Marron  Collection  of 
American  Art,  on  display  at 
the  Princeton  University  Art 
Museum,  are  a  record  of 
printmaking  in  the  United 
States  from  the  mid- 
nineteenth  through  the 
twentieth  centuries  Begin- 
ning with  the  earliest  works, 
Winslow  Homer's  "Campaign 
Sketches"  of  the  Civil  War.  105 
prints  by  27  of  the  country's 
best  known  artists  are  a 
chronicle  of  American  art  and 
American  lifeasweil. 

Included  in  the  collection 
are  prints  by  The  Eight  as  well 
as  work  by  the  group  of 
famous  artists  that  clustered 
around  the  Whitney  Studio 
Club  during  the  early  decades 
of  this  century  and  that  of  the 
Hegionalists,  artists  who 
captured  lite  in  America 
during  the  1930*s. 

Who's  Who  iii  Art.  The  list  of 
included  artists  reads  like  a 
roster  m  Who's  Who  in 
American  Art  Milton  Avery, 
i  .tin  .  r  Bellows,  Mary  Cassat. 
Chlidd  Haisam,  Edward 
Hopper.  Reginald  Marsh  and 
(Irani  Wood  are  only  a  few  of 
those  whose  work  can  be  seen 
In  the  collection. 

Many  of  the  best  known 
artists  began  their  careers  as 
illustrators.  Some,  such  as 
Homer,  had  no  formal 
training  Instead,  many 
learned  their  craft  while 
working  for  the  journals,  often 
the  only  way  an  artist  could 
earn  a  living.  As  a  result, 
much  of  the  included  work  is 
narrative       rather       than 

decorative 

Popular  taste,  too,  en- 
couraged the  creation  of  art  as 
narration.  Much  of  the  cen 
tury  represented  in  the 
display  was  an  era  when 
Americans  liked  nothing 
better  than  to  look  upon 
images  of  themselves,  their 
achievements  and  their 
country 

Many   of    America's   im- 
portant moments  are  cap- 
tured here  The  building  of  the 
Panama  Canal,  the  Civil  War 
and  life  during  the  Depression 
;  were  all  considered  suitable 
[  subjects  for  art,  as  was  life  in 
[  the  cities  and  on  the  (arms. 


,  guild  gallery 

(filWr 


recorded  here,  as  well.  Tbe 
tranquil  optimsim  that 
characterized  the  country  at 
the  turn  of  the  century  can  be 
seen  in  Childe  Hassam's  et- 
chings and  Mary  Cassat's 
gently  colored  drypoint  and 
aquatint  portrayal  of  women 
and  a  child. 

The  nation's  affection  for  its 
industrial  expansion  and  its 
pride  in  the  burgeoning  cities 
is  evident  in  the  work  of  Louis 
Lozowick,  Joseph  Pennell  and 
Martin  Lewis,  who  were 
among  the  many  artists  who 
captured  this  aspect  of  life  in 
the  United  States.  The  desire 
for  isolationism  and  craving 
for  the  simpler  life  in  the 
years  before  World  War  II  is 
reflected  in  the  prints  by 
regionalist  artists  such  as 
Grant  Wood,  Thomas  Hart 
Benton  and  John  Stuart  Curry 
whose  collective  focus  was  on 
images  of  Middle  America. 

The  prints  that  are  included 
in  the  collection  appear 
conservative  when  compare' 
with  the  graphics  of  the  pas 
few  decades.  Yet  many  o. 
these  works  represent  artistic 
statements  that  were  quite 
radical  in  their  time.  The 
dramatic,  angular  fragments 
found  in  Lyonel  Feininger's 
"The  Gate,"  John  Marin's 
equally  innovative  views  of 
New  York  and  Weehawken; 
Stuart  Davis'  organic  ab- 
straction of  the  urban  land- 
scape and  Charles  Cheeler's 

Continued  on  Page  tBB 


•CuSlom  Framing 
•HandcadeO  Poiie'y 


in  the  montgomery  center 

(609)921-8292 


uu 

rocky  hill 


) 


18  Karat 

Gold  and  Diamond  Leaves 

Available  as  Ring  or  Pendant 


32  Main  Street 
Kingston,  N.J. 
609-924-4040 


Mon.,  Tues.,  Sat. 
Wed.,  Thurs.,  Fri. 


Sundays  in  Dec. 


Kecerd  of  America's  Moods 
America's        moods       are 


_cuttmg  boards-(many  sizes).  mirrors-(18"x18"  —  $31 
oak  ice  buckets-(29.95),  peg  racks-<many  sizes)  " 
-J — ■ — I — .uniquely  crafted  wooden  utensils- — I — — 


Country  \rVbrkshotr 


,w«>IS?  !^r,ke.,.P'acl  B's    27  *  51S    p"nceton.  N.J.  08540 
'Wl2S7.lB87Mon.-Sa!.  10.5:30.  Thurs.  *  Fri    lit  q    r\r,,.r.  Sun. 


SCHOLARS:  Allen  Kirschner.  secretary  of  the  Hun  School  chapter  of  the  Cum 
Laude  Society  and  head  of  the  upper  school,  welcomes  to  the  society  newly 
elected  members  from  the  Hun  Class  of  1983:  From  left,  they  are  Leslie  Dreyer, 
David  Arenas,  and  Anashua  Sinha  in  the  back  row,  and  Pat  Romano,  Ana  Wagner, 
and  Virginia  Stillwell  in  the  front. 


f 


*  PRINCETON  FURNISHINGS 

AND  ANTIQUES 

(On  Consignment) 
&c*  Fireplace  Equipment 

4  Chambers  St.  924-1989 


HOLIDAY  SPECIAL 

20%  OFF      j 

i 
i 
i 
i 
i 


ON  LABOR  &  MATERIALS  ON 

INTERIOR  PAINTING  &  PAPERHANGING 

Jobs  contracted  and 

performed  during  the  month 

of  December  1982 

JULIUS  H.  GROSS,  inc. 

Professional  Painting  Pays!  ...  In  many  ways" 

924-1474      hb 

Serving  the  Princeton  Area  for  2$  years.        VciiTwt 


f 


Custom  Interior  Designs 


SAUMS 


INn.RIO.RS 


Upholstery 
Slipcovers 

Wallpapers 
Carpeting 
Shutters 


Window  Treatments 

Solar  Shades 

Levolor  Blinds 

Window  Quilts 

Vinyl  Floors 


Furniture 
Paper  Hanging  &  Painting  Service 

Eileen  B.  Saums, 
Assoc.  A.S.I.D. 

75  Princeton  Avenue 
Hopewell,  N.J. 
(609)  466-0479 


Clubs  and 
Organizations 


The  Junior  League  of  Cen- 
tral Delaware  Valley,  their 
families  and  friends,  will  be 
Christmas  Caroling  this  Sun- 
day at  1:30  at  St.  Lawrence 
Rehabilitation  Center, 
Lawrenceville,  This  is  the 
League's  second  annual  carol 
sing  at  the  home. 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  will 
hold  a  Christmas  Gathering 
Monday,  December  27,  at  7:30 
at  the  president's  home.  AH 
area  alumni,  pledges,  actives 
and  their  mothers  are  invited. 

For  more  information  and 
reservations  call  president 
Del  Stifel,  924-1807,  or  vice 
president,  Sally  Turner, 
737-2487, 

Bernard  Couchy,  or  "Bernie 
La  Bouche,"  will  narrate  and 
mime  La  Fontaine's  fables  for 
Le  Cercle  Francais  de 
Princeton  on  Sunday  at  3:30  in 
Bowl  1,  Woodrow  Wilson 
School.  The  event  will  also  in- 
clude the  annual  drawing  for  a 
case  of  champagne.  Anyone 
who  speaks  French  is 
welcome. 

The    Princeton    Lions    Club 

will  give  food  baskets  contain- 
ing $31  of  food  to  needy  in- 
dividuals and  families  of 
Princeton  just  before 
Christmas. 

In  addition,  Lions  Thomas 
Johnson  and  Robert  Wells  will 
dress  up  as  Santa  Claus  to 
deliver  candy  canes  to  pa- 
tients in  the  children's  ward  at 
Princeton  Medical^ Center  and 

IF  YOU  LIVE  outside  of  Princeton  and 
are  regularly  buying  TOWN  TOPICS  al 
a  newsstand,  a  mail  subscription  can 
save  you  lime  and  money  Call  934  2200 
today 


Princeton    Nursing    Home. 
Decorating  and   lighting  the  ' 
Christmas  Tree   in  front 
Borough  Hall  is  another  Lions/ 
project  in  which  Larry  Benson  j 
and    Robert    Wells    par- 
ticipated, among  others. 


The  annual  Christmas  Party 
for  members  of  the  Friday 
Club  of  the  YWCA  will  be  held 
Friday  at  12:30  in  the  all- 
purpose  room  of  the  Y  M  - 
YWCA,  Paul  Robeson  Center. 

"A  tradition  of  music,'"  with 
Marcia  Wood  and  Jean  Par- 
sons will  follow  the  luncheon. 
Anyone  who  needs  transporta- 
tion should  call  the  YWCA 
before  Friday  morning. 

The  West  Windsor  Lions 
Club  will  meet  this  Wednesday 
at  7  in  the  American  Legion 
Hall  in  Penns  Neck,  John  S. 
Meyers  of  the  Center  for 
Stress  Control  in  Trenton  and 
Hightstown,  will  give  a  talk 
entitled.  "Stress,  a  Lion  in 
Your  Midst."  Mr.  Meyers  is 
director  of  training  and 
research  for  the  Center. 

For  information  call  Ken 
Diener,  program  chairman,  at 
799-2723. 

The  Princeton  Hook  &  Ladder 
Volunteer  Fire  Company  has 

elected  officers  for  1983. 

They  are,  president, 
William  Anderson;  vice- 
president,  Edward  Moyer; 
secretary,  John  Rhubart;  and 
treasurer,  Henry  Tamasi,  In 
addition,  Terence  Davison 
was  named  1st  assistant  chief; 
R,  Peter  Hodge,  foreman; 
Mark  Freda,  1st.  assistant 
foreman;  and  Raymond  Cook, 
2nd  assistant  foreman, 

Earl  Wilbur  was  elected 
trustee  for  a  three-year  term 


Micawber  Books 

new,  used  and  rare 

108  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  New  Jersey 

(609)921-6454 


6Vi  Cnimbtrt  &1 
921-8410 


ISMET 

•OUTJQUE 


K0PFS  CYCIE  SHOP 


SCHWINN 

BICYCLES 


&& 


SALFS  CSERVICE 


43  Wltherspoon  SL 
Princeton,  N.J. 

609-924-1052 


HAIR  &  SKIN  CflR€... 

H€|US 

PRODUCTS 

NflTUA€  AND  EARTH  UNITED  WITH  SCI€NC€ 

•  ASSURE  •  THERAPPE  •  EX/Oll  •  ENSURE 

•  HUMECTRESS  •  KERApHIX  •  ALOE /RID 

•  HRIR  SPRRV  •  3IOTIN  CREME  •  8IOTIN 
SHAMPOO  •  HAIR  fOOn  SUPPLEMENT 

•  VELVET  •  RENAISSANCE  (ACIAL  MASQUE 

•  flRMAPUXj  MASQUE  •  SUBDUE  MASQUE 

•  SUPERIOR  PROTEIN  •  MAXI  R  •  BOTANOIL 

•  VITAMIN  C  •  EPITOME 

LATEST  IN  COIFFURE  FASHIONS 


PERSONALIZED  WIG 
CONSULTATION  ROOMS 

Precision  haircuts 

Permanent  waves 

Haircoloring 

Manicures 

Pedicures 

Facials 


w 


JLa  flfau*  Coiffure 


Owner:  Jolie  Vardanega 


924-3983 


69  Palmer  Square  West 


UNTIL  YOU  READ  THIS... 

don't  clean 
your  clothes 

...  a//  coin-op  cleaning 
is  not  the  same 

the  solvents  we  use  are  the  same  as  those  used  by  95%  of 
professional  cleaners 

...therefore  articles  and  labels  which  advise  avoiding  petroleum 
solvents  and  coin-op  cleaning  do  not  apply  to  us 

-  our  equipment  is  the  same  as  that  used  by  professional 
cleaners;  in  most  cases,  cleaning  is  done  in  1  Vi  hours 

leave  your  clothes  with  attendant;  we  will  clean  them  for  you 
at  no  extra  charge 

our  bulk  cleaning  method  is  70%  cheaper  than  by  the  piece 

-  wrinkle-free  and  odor-free;  many  pieces  need  no  pressing 

-  big  washers  for  big  loads,  small  washers  for  small  loads 


i  CLEAN  THE  COIN  OPERATED  WAY  AND  SAVE ' 


COIN  WASH 

Open  24  Hours  a  Day 

259  Nassau  Street       921  -9785 

Behind  Viking  Furniture 


?    irt  in  Princeton    Music  in  Princeton  Canadian  Brass  Combines  Artistry  and  Entertainment  in  McCarter  Performance 


•  o*3  from  PrK«»nQ  ng»  Conttnuta  tram  P«g*  )B 

«j  sparse  geometry  all  opened 

vfptual  doors  for  later  For  more  information  call 

£  artists  who  were  to  make  even  Marjone  Herrington  at  (201) 

a  more  radical  departures  from  297-6151.  The  new  semester 

£  the  familiar  image.  Wl]|  begin  January  7.  New 

J       Even  Thomas  Hart  Benton's  classes  are  being  formed  for 

o  turbulent  realism  and  Charles  three  vear  olds,  including  one 

o  Burchfields  lyrical  portrayals  for  Wednesday  mornings  in 


>  of    nature    --    essentia   „ 
q  representational   work     - 
£  represent    highly    original 

*  approaches  to  realism,  styles 
u  that  would  have  been  unac- 

*  ceptable  and,  conceivably, 
-  impossible  only  a  few  years 
2  >     lier 


Princeton 


SINGERS  INVITED 

To    'Carmen'    Auditions. 

Auditions     for     the    opera 
"Carmen"    will    be    held 
Wednesday,  January  12,  at  7 
on   the   stage  of  the  War 
►•      \  small  display  of  works   Memorial    Auditorium, 
t  fl  m  the  Museum's  collection  Trenton.  The  opera  will  be 
|  b\  many  of  these  same  artists   presented  on  May  1  at  5  by  the 
Band    a    few    of    their    con-    Trenton  Civic  Opera  Com- 
o  temporaries  complements  the    pany. 
\  gi    phics  display  and  adds  a      Aspiring   singers    should 
c  pleasant  note  was  well    The   enter  the  building  at  the  stage 
.  n.  xed-media  exhibition  in-   entrance       nearest       the 
:  cli-des  watercolors  as  well  as    Delaware    River    and    be 
fdi.iwings   and   prints.   The    prepared  to  sing  an  aria  or 
addition  of  color  and  the  more     small  passage  from  "Car- 
fluid  approach  found  in  both    men."  Chorus  auditions  will 
the     paintings     and     the   be  announced  at  a  later  date, 
drawings  adds  another  ar-    for  further  information  or  a 
tisiic  point  of  view.  Water-    possible  alternate  audition 
colors  by  Hassam,  Davis  and   date,  phone  883-1775. 
Demuth  provide  an  additional 
perspective  from  which  to 
view  these  artists. 

In  addition,  the  work  of  Ben 
Shahn  and  Georgia  O'Keefe, 
n<  :  included  in  the  Marron 


Music  at  -McCarter  has 
established  a  firm  reputation 
for  presenting  musical  perfor- 
mances of  the  highest  artistic 
standards  The  Canadian 
Brass  gave  a  new  dimension 
to  this  reputation,  combining 
great  artistry  with  sheer 
entertainment  Their  perfor 
mance  at  McCarter  Theatre 
on  Monday  night  brought  a 
normally  staid  and  cool 
Princeton  audience  to  its  feet. 

Works  written  specifically 
for  brass  quintet  are  not  plen- 
tiful. To  make  up  for  this 
dearth  in  repertoire,  the 
ensemble  uses  transcriptions 
of  a  wide  variety  of  works, 
from  operatic  excerpts  to 
organ  pieces  to  popular  songs. 
This  may  seem  an  abomina- 
tion to  purists,  but  this  quintet 
of  superb  musicians  uses  ar- 
rangements which  are  so  well 
conceived  and  expertly  per- 
formed that  one  is  simply  forc- 
ed to  sit  up.  listen  and  enjoy. 

Only  two  works  on  the  pro- 
gram were  originally  written 
solely  for  brass  instruments. 
Both  the  "Galliard  Battaglia" 
of  Samuel  Scheidt  and  the 
"Canzona  Prima  a  Cinque"  of 


G  Gabneh  date  from  the  mid- 
dle Baroque  In  that  day.  an- 
tiphonal  performances  were 
standard  practice  The  Brass 
took  full  advantage  of  this  fact 
in  the  Gabneli  The  per- 
formers scattered  themselves 
to  different  parts  of  the 
theatre  (including  the 
balcony )  which  highlighted 
the  imitative  character  of  the 
piece.  Despite  the  vast 
distances  between  each  per- 
former, the  ensemble  was 
keenly  precise. 

A  suite  of  movements  from 
Handel's  "Water  Music'  lent 
itself  well  to  transcription. 
since  brass  instruments 
figured  predominantly  in  the 
composer's  original  or- 
chestration. The  resultant 
sound  was  rich  and  full,  and 
subtle  variations  in  dynamics 
and  timbre  kept  the  piece 
vibrant  and  interesting 

Bach  Fugues  Dazzling.  By 

far  the  most  virtuosic  of  these 
transcriptions,  from  the 
perspective  of  both  excecution 
and  arrangement,  were  the 
two  organ  works  by  J  S  Bach, 
the  Toccata  and  Fugue  in  D 
minor  and  the  "Little"  Fugue 


in  G  minor  The  former  work 
was  particularly  dazzling 
Themes  were  split  and  tossed 
with  incredible  rapidity  from 
plaver  to  player  Through  all 
this  activity,  the  piece  retain- 
ed its  cohesiveness  and  hinted 
strongly  at  Bach's  original 
timbral  changes. 

In  addition  to  having  vir- 
tuosic abilities  of  the  highest 
order,  these  men  also  have  a 
flair  for  theatrics.  This  was  no 
more  evident  than  in  the  ar- 
rangements of  songs  by  Fats 
Waller  c'Lookin'  Good  and 
Feelin"  Bad."  "Lounging  at 
the  Waldorf."  and  "Handful  of 
Keys' i  and  a  drastically 
abridged  version  of  Bizet's 
"Carmen  "  The  performance 
of  the  latter  included  minimal 
but  effective  costuming  and 
lighting 

The  style  of  performance  of 
these  two  pieces  brings  up  an 
interesting  and  important 
point.  One  may  well  wonder  at 
the  propriety  of  such  antics  in 
the  context  of  a  concert  of 
"serious"  music.  The  sight  of 
five  men  in  tuxes  and  tails 
cavorting  around  the  Mc- 
Carter stage  or  playing  the 


"Love  Duet"  from  "Carmen" 
while  wearing  hats  and  wigs 
may  seem  too  stark  a  depar- 
ture from  standard  concert 
demeanor  for  the  tastes  of 
some 

But  of  what  use  is  music  if  it 
is  not  enjoyable''  The 
theatrics  and  jovial  commen- 
taries between  works  served 
to  enlighten  the  audience  as  to 
the  true  nature  of  the  music  — 
the  raw  energy  of  jazz  and  the 
exaggerated  sentimentality  of 
grand  opera.  For  being 
radical  enough  to  incorporate 
these  elements  into  their  per- 
formances, these  men  are  to 
be.  and  were,  resoundingly  ap- 
plauded They  hold  fast  with 
great  enthusiasm  to  their 
creed,  as  stated  by  tubaist 
Charles  Daellenbach  (and 
quoted  in  the  program  notes) : 
"We  believe  it  is  our  respon- 
sibility to  bring  the  audience 
to  the  music  rather  than  the 
music  to  the  audience  " 

Bravo!  The  Canadian  Brass 
proves,  beyond  a  doubt,  that 
musical  artistry  can  rest  com- 
fortably on  the  funny  bone. 

—Lynn  Arthur  Koch 


CONCERTS  TO  GAIN 

From  Musical  House  Tour. 

A  Twelfth  Night  Musical 
House  Tour,  part  of  the 
cf"  lection,  contributes  another  Trinity-All  Saints'  Concert 
dimension  to  the  display,  Series,  will  be  held  in  Prince- 
allowing  the  viewer  a  multi-  ton  on  Sunday,  January  8, 
faceted  view  of  this  rich  era  in 
American  art. 

—  Helen  Schwartz 


from  4  to  6 

Three  homes  decorated  for 
the  holiday  season  on  Mercer 
Street,    Lovers   Lane,   and 

THREE  ARTISTS  EXHIBIT  A,rmour  I*?ad  wil1  be  tJ»  site 
\t  University  League.  The  o'musKal  programs.  These 
exhibition  of"  paintings  of  ^i  I  include  a  hammered 
AiurgaretKidd.inUicDoroUiy  *ul?1lm~'  "fJffl  by  ¥%FP 
B.  own  Room  of  the  Princeton  "cilly.  the  All  Saints  Girls 
t  niveristy  League,  171  Broad-  rhoir  performing  selections 
•  ad,  has  been  enlarged  by  [rom.  "Ceremony  of  Carols' 
the  addition  of  works  by  bJ  Benjamin  Britten  con- 
I  trick  Goldsmith  and  Kevin  ducled  b*  Lois  Layerty  with 
llenneberry  piano    accompaniment    by 

Mr  Goldsmith,  a  painter.  I)unit'1  I>a)ko-  and  an  in" 
I  .traveled  through  Europe,  Mr"mt'ntal  ensemble  with 
I  ntr«]  America  and  South  A»'.v  Wolfe  playing  the  flute, 
c  si  Asia  sketching  mid  "■'"'»'•''  "r'",s  "'<'  ""w  ■""' 
studying  the  masters  He  ^'orge  Jones  the  clarinet.  A 
studied  at  the  Art  Students  Wussfll1  bowl  a"d  refresh- 
League  and  the  School  of  ments  Wl"  **  served  at  *»<* 
Visual  Arts  and  has  had  three  house  at  the  end  of  lhc  tour 
one-man    shows    at    East      „  .... 

Village  Cafes  Free     parking     will     be 

The  show  wil)  hang  through  available  in  the  municipal  lot 
-umuaryT.andmaybeviewed^1^  lyy  Hallat  ™»"}r 
v.eekdavsbelween9andl.        Chur.chJ.  ?ar  P00,'n8  1S  ad" 


weekdaysbetween9and  1. 


vised.  Tickets  are  $12  50  each 
and  may  be  obtained  by 
sending  a  check  and  self- 
addressed,  stamped  envelope 
to    "Twelfth    Night    Music 

Holiday  Pressure        Tour.1'  Roiling  Hill  Road, 

conunutd  Horn  Put  is  Skillmon.  0&!)58  or  by  calling 

021-1414. 

are  wonderfully  creative  ,  Fni'nds  *ho  *W» '« ,ake  tne 

Take   time  .for   yourself.  tpM  together  should  so  In- 

C  ve  yourself  one  gift  for  the  dlCBte,  whcn  making  reser- 

holtdays,  perhaps  a  special  vntlons 

flower  nobody  ever  gives  you  _^^^^^^^^^"^^^^^™ 
Or  change  the  table  and  set  it 
the  way  YOU  want  to. 


HOLIDAY  HOURS 

Thursday,  December  23: 

Normal  Friday  Hours  Will  Be  Observed  THURSDAY. 


December  24,  25,  and  26: 

The  Bank  Will  Be  Closed  For  CHRISTMAS. 

Friday,  December  31: 

All  Lobbies,  Drive-up  and  Walk-up  Windows  Will  Close  at  3:00  P.M. 

January  1  and  2: 

The  Bank  Will  Be  Closed  For  NEW  YEARS 

THE  MONEY  CENTERS  WILL  REMAIN  OPEN  FOR  YOUR  CONVENIENCE. 
SHOULD  YOU  NEED  ASSISTANCE  WITH  THE  MONEY  CENTER,  PLEASE  ASK 
ANY  OF  OUR  STAFF  MEMBERS. 


United 

□Jersey 

Bani<s 


The  First  National  Bank 
of  Princeton  _« 

90  Nassau  Street,  Princeton.  N.J.  06540 


Main:  90  Nassau  Street.  Branches:  East  Nassau  Office.  370  East  Nassau  (Near  Hamson)* 

•  West  Windsor  Office,  40  Washington  Road*  •  Lawrence  Township  Office,  Princeton  Pike  * 

•  Princeton  Commerce  Center,  29  Emmons  Dnve.  Bldg  E  (off  Rt.  1 )  •  Plainsboro  Office, 

607  Plainsboro  Road  •  Windsor  Plaza  Office,  Princeton- Hightstown  Road,  Princeton  Junction  * 

phone:  (609)  921-6100     'drive-in  facilities 

Member  bank  of  UmtcrJ  Jersey  Banks,  a  $2  6  billion  Financial  Services  Organization  with  offices  throughout  New  Jersey 


'Reduce  your  expectations 
This  year,  decide  there  is  one 
thing  you've  always  done  in 
I'  ist  years,  that  you  will  omit 
from  your  list.  Next  year,  let 
one  or  two  other  things 
'There  is  a  taboo  on  discuss- 
ing whether  traditions  are 
good.  But  after  Christmas,  sit 
down  with  the  family  and 
talk.  Maybe  you'll  learn  that 
everybody  hates  the  pumpkin 
pie  you've  traditionally  had 
every  year. 

"You*ve  been  dragging  in 
this  huge  tree,  for  years  and 
years  But  the  kids  are  19  and 
20  now,  and  maybe  60-year-old 
Dad  isn't  up  to  it.  Or,  maybe 
that  tree  ceremony  is  the  one 
thing  everybody  wants  to 
keep. 

"Christmas  isn't  going  to  ge 
away.  We  might  as  well  begin 
now  to  decide  how  to  return  it 
to  the  feelings  that  are 
associated  with  Christmas  — 
the  joyous,  festive,  relaxed, 
loving  feelings.  You  might  call 
it  'Putting  Christmas  back  in 
Christmas.'" 

—Katharine  H  Bretnall 


Superb  Performance 


KA9XG  -  Sigma  Drive  Hi-Speed  DC  Amplifier 

From  Kenwood's  Audio  Purist  Group 


soncx 

AUDIO 


Fine  High  Fidelty  Components 


1 30  Washington  Street 

Rocky  Hill 

609-924-8787 

Tues.-Fri.  11-6 

Sat.  10-4 


Important  Contest  Lies  Ahead 
It  Must  Play  Nationally-Ranked 

When    the    season    began  University  in  overtime    but 

almost  three  weeks  ago  for  the  could  not  handle  Syracuse  in 

Princeton  basketball  team,  it  the    tournament    finals    the 

walloped    Bucknell    by    30  following    eveninE      The 

ooints.  but  discovered  three  Orangemen    whipped    ninth- 

ays  later  it  was  not  ready  for  ranked    Houston    this    past 

oigger  conquests.  The  T.gers  weekend  for  their  sixth  vic- 

lost    to    Rutgers    in    New  tory  in  six  games 

Brunswick.  

At    the    Carrier    Class.c  The  third  and  probably  the 

earlier  this  month,  the  Orange  biggest    challenge    of'  the 

and    Black    got    by    Boston  season  will  present  itself  this 


for  Princeton  Basketball  Team; 
St.  John's  Away  This  Saturday 


THEY'RE 
HERE! 


The  1982 

NOUVEAU 

BEAUJOLAIS 


choose  from 


2  Beaujolais 
2  Beaujolais  Villages 

$3.99  to  $4.99  bottle 

10%  Discount  Case  Lots 


OPEN  SUNDAYS 
NOON  TO  5  P.M. 


NASSAU  LIQUORS 

94  Nassau  St.     924-0031 

Parking  Behind  the  Store 
9  a.m.  to  9  45  p.m.  Mon.-Sat.  ■  Free  Delivery 


»X  >5«r;  -»£-    *►;•  ;>»*<  X&'<  X9*<  >5*5<  >38*.  X»5\  K«<  >3».  X*X$ 

;  Sports  Fans! 

1 1  BET  YOU 

DIDNT 
KNOW 


STURHAHN,  DICKENSON  &  BERNARD 

Here's  an  oddity  ... 
When  the  Dallas 
Cowboys  won  the  Super 
Bowl  a  few  years  ago. 
they  were  led  by  two 
players  who  had  not 
been  primarily  football 
men  The    great 

receiver.  Bob  Hayes, 
was  primarily  a  track 
man  in  college  --  and 
defensive  star  Cornel] 
Green  had  not  even 
played  football  at  all  in 
college,  but  had  played 
only  basketball. 
+  +  + 

What's  the  record  for 
one  team  going  to  the 
same  post-season  bowl 
game  the  most  con- 
secutive years?  ...  The 
record  is  held  by  Texas 
which  went  to  the  same 
bowl  ~  the  Cotton  Bowl  - 
-  for  six  straight  years. 
1969  thm  1974. 

Here's  a  surprising 
fact  about  sports  on 


^ 


television  ...  It's  easy  to 
guess  that  the  Super 
Bowl  and  World  Series 
rank  first  and  second  in 
attracting  the  most  TV 
sports  viewers  --  but 
which  sports  event  do 
you  think  got  the  third 
highest  number  of 
viewers  in  TV  sports 
history  ...  The  answer, 
according  to  a  recently 
published  all-time  TV 
report,  is  the  Billie  Jean 
King  ■-  Bobby  Riggs 
tennis  match  of  1973, 
which  has  beaten 
everything  in  total 
viewers  except/  the 
Super  Bowl  and  World 
Series. 

+  +  + 
I  bet  you  didn't  know 
that  many  health  in- 
surance plans  including 
Blue  Cross-Blue  Shield 
do  not  cover  children 
after  they  reach  19 
years  old 

Sturhahn,  Dickenson 
&  Bernard 


LfXK  INSURANCE  SPECIALISTS 

IS  14  Nassau  St.  •  921-6880 


Saturday,  when  coach  Pele 
Carril  and  his  plavers  travel 
to  Long  Island  to  take  on  St 
John's.  The  Orange  and  Black 
is  riding  a  modest  two-game 
win  streak,  with  a  69-54  vic- 
tory over  Fordham  a  week  ago 
Tuesday,  and  a  69-49  defeat  of 
Delaware  last  Saturday  in 
Newark. 

The  Redmen.  ranked  12th 
nationally,  have  yet  to  lose  a 
contest  this  season  in  seven 
outings.  Last  Saturday  night 
they  pounded  winless 
Niagara,  88-53.  They  are  led 
by  several  veteran  players  in- 
cluding forward  David 
Russell.  Chris  Mullin,  Bill 
Wennington  and  Bill  Goodwin. 

Carril's  squads  have  always 
given  the  usually  more 
talented  St.  John's  teams  fits, 
as  their  coach  Lou  Carnesecca 
would  be  the  first  to  admit.  A 
year  ago  in  Jadwin,  the  con- 
test went  down  to  the  final 
two  minutes,  before  the 
Redmen  pulled  away  to  a  42-37 
triumph.  Two  years  ago.  the 
Tigers  pulled  off  a  one-point 
upset  in  Jamaica. 

Carnesecca  is  sure  to  re- 
mind his  players  about  that 
contest,  so  it  is  very  doubtful 
St.  John's  will  be  taking 
Princeton  too  lightly  this  time 
around  A  Princeton  win 
would  be  an  upset  of  major 
proportions,  and  doesn't  seem 
in  the  cards  this  time  around. 

Blue  Hens  Roasted.  It  is  in- 
deed a  pleasure  to  see 
Princeton,  which  is  at  such  a 
disadvantage  against  teams 
like  Delaware  on  the  football 
field,  turn  the  tables  on  the 
basketball  court. 

Last  weekend's  contest  was 
as  much  of  a  rout  in 
Princeton's  favor  as  the  foot- 
ball games  have  been  in 
Delaware's.  Carril  cleared  his 
bench  for  the  first  time  this 
season,  giving  everybody  a  lit- 
tle playing  time. 

It  took  the  Blue  Hens  four  and 
a  half  minutes  just  to  score 
their  first  points,  as  the 
Orange  and  Black  jumped  out 
to  a  7-0  lead.  The  home  team 
pulled  to  within  four,  14-10, 
with  9:03  remaining,  but  then 
could  manage  only  six  more 
points  before  the  intermission 

The  Tigers,  meanwhile 
scored  15  out  of  the  next  17 
points,  to  pull  away  to  a  33-16 
margin  at  halftime.  They  con- 
tinued their  hot  shooting  from 
the  Fordham  contest,  hitting 
15  of  23  shots  in  the  first  half, 
and  14  of  26  in  the  second. 

Their  foul  shooting, 
however,  fell  off  considerably 
to  an  even  .500  on  1 1  of  22  from 
the  charity  stripe. 

Carril,  who  had  been  wor- 
ried his  players  would  not  take 
Delaware  seriously  enough 
after  Fordham,  was  pleased 
with  what  he  saw,  including 
the  play  of  his  reserves. 

"The  subs  didn't  even  play 
like  subs,"  he  marveled.  "I 
guess  my  teaching  is  paying 
off." 

Again,  the  Tigers  had  a 
balanced  attack  with  Craig 
Robinson's  13  points  tops  This 
enabled  him  to  tie  Jim 
Brangan's  career  total  of 
1.062,  and  place  him  13th  on 
the  all-time  Princeton  scoring 
list.  Along  the  way,  he  passed 
Armond  Hill's  total  of  1057. 
He'll  pass  Art  Hyland  (1,064) 
and  Bob  Roma  (1,076)  next. 

The  best  thing  for  Robinson, 
however,  is  that  others  are 
capable  of  scoring  too  this 
season,  taking  some  of  the 
pressure  off.  Gordon  Enderle, 
improved  tremendously  this 
winter,  had  11,  Rich  Simkus, 
10,  and  Kevin  Mullen.  10  John 
Smyth  finished  with  9  In  addi- 
tion to  five  for  seven  shooting, 
Simkus  had  six  rebounds  and 
four  assists  His  troubles  last 
.year  seem  well  behind  him. 


Rich  Simkus 
His  Troubles  Behind  Him 

Swan  Song  for  Fordham? 
With  all  the  topflight  basket- 
ball competition  within  an 
hour's  drive  of  the  campus 
here,  Princeton  officials  must 
be  asking  themselves  why  a 
team  like  Fordham  is  .on  the 
schedule. 

In  fact,  after  the  Rams 
schoolyard  performance  a 
week  ago  Tuesday,  don't  be 
surprised  if  they  are  eased  out 
as  an  opponent  next  year.  The 
name  of  the  game  is  basket- 
ball, but  the  boys  from  the 
Bronx  prefer  rugby. 

Robinson  finally  had  had 
enough  with  about  three 
minutes  left  in  the  contest. 
"Almost  the  whole  game,"  he 
commented.  "  they  were  go- 
ing for  shots  to  the  groin,  shots 
to  the  throat.  When  you  would 
dive  for  the  ball,  they'd  step  on 
your  hands." 

When  Robinson  retaliated 
by  throwing  an  elbow  at  For- 
dham's  Don  McCormick,  he 
was  ejected  from  the  game, 
the  first  time  that  has  happen- 
ed in  his  four-year  career 
here 

Carril,  ever  the  diplomat, 
refused  to  comment,  saying. 
"My  thoughts  are  not  for  the 
edification  of  the  public." 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


Princeton  Nautilus 
Fitness  Center 

is  only  for  people  who 
take  their  body  seriously! 

Healthy,  Holiday  Gift  Certificates 


ONLY  $351 

One  Full  Month  ol  Total  Fitness   I 


Princeton  Nautilus  Fitness  Center 
Princeton  Shopping  Center      921  -6985 

Open  7  Days  ■  Open  6  A.M.  ■  Coed 


|  Down  Jackets  •  Vests 

i  Sweaters  •  Turtlenecks 

|        Chamois  and  Flannel  Shirts 

Gloves  •  Scarves  1 

Jeans  •  Corduroys  | 

Hats  •  Boots 

\  A  complete  selection  of  gilt  ideas  1 

I  ...at  reasonable  prices.  '. 

|     PRINCETON 
J    ARMY-NAVY 

5  14V2  Witherspoon  St.  924-0994     4 


he  English  Shop 

will  be  open 

Monday  thru  Friday 
'til  8:30 
starting 

Now 

Through  Thursday,  Dec.  23 

for  your  Holiday 

Shopping  Convenience 


ir 

uh;e  English.  £ffop 


32  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton     y) 


V, 


609-924  7100 


Mon.-Fri. 

9  a.m.-8:30  p.m 


Sat. 
9  a.ra.-5.:3U  p.m. 


I  Hockey  Team  Hopes  to  Continue  Superb  Play 
s  Against  Harvard  This  Saturday  in  Cambridge 


«,-  Us  hard  to  remember  when 
~  such  a  high  degree  of  sahsfac- 
existed  the  last  time  the 
f  Princeton  hockey  team  split  a 
g  pair  of  games  in  its  two  most 
g  recent  outings 
-  The  positive  feelings 
<  abound,  because  the  Tigers 
§  have  shaken  loose  from  the 
jj;  sloppy  play  that  characterized 
o  their  performances  against 
9  Maine  and  Northeastern. 
_i  They  are  on  a  roll  at  the  mo- 
z  ment.  playing  solid  hockey 
z-  both  offensively  and  defen- 
ce sively.  and  demonstrating 
ju  that  the  impressive  4-2 
z  triumph  over  Boston  College 
g  was  not  a  mistake.  The  goals 
£  are  coming  in  bunches  and  the 
o  defense  has  suddenly  tighten- 
ft  ed  up.  all  but  eliminating  cost- 
IE  ly  errors. 

§  Last  Wednesday  evening  the 
o  Tigers  put  on  a  truly  inspired 
""performance,  but  ultimately 
lost  to  a  powerful  Providence 
team,  5-4,  in  sudden  death 
overtime.  The  heartbreaking 
loss  in  no  way  diminished  the 
fine  effort  by  coach  Jim  Hig- 
gins'  skaters 

Obviously,  il  didn't  break 
their  spirit  either.  Saturday, 
they  traveled  lo  New  Haven 
and  dumped  Yale,  5  1,  aveng 
ing  a  6-3  defeat  in  Baker  Rink 
three  weeks  ago.  The  contest 
was  almost  a  complete  rever- 
sal of  the  one  here  with  the 
Tigers  in  command,  after 
breaking  a  11  tie  in  the  first 
period 

Tigers  Liead  League.  The 

unexpected  outcome  has  the 
Tigers  on  top  in  the  Ivy 
League  at  the  moment  with  a 
2-1  record,  pending  the  out- 
come of  the  Harvard-Brown 
game  this  Wednesday  night, 
Princeton  is  4-4  overall,  and 
has  not  had  a  better  start  since 
the  1954-55  season,  when  it  was 
5-3  through  its  first  eight 
games,  U  has  been  4-4  a  few 
other  seasons. 

One  of  the  reasons  for  the 
early-season  success  has  been 
the  fine  play  of  many  of  the 
freshman  members  on  the 
team  Eight  of  them  have 
made  it  into  the  scoring  col- 
umn so  far,  with  Bill  Brady 
and  Tim  Oshier  leading  the 
way. 

On  Wednesday  night ,  the 
Orange  and  Black  will  hive  B 
good  shot  at  going  over  the 
.500  mark  when  it  plays  Union 
College,  beginning  at  7:30  in 


■ton  Dennb 
ECAC  Player  of  the  Week 

Baker  Rink  A  Division  II 
team,  Union  was  3-3  through 
games  last  Saturday 

This  Saturday,  the  Tigers 
will  face  another  big  challenge 
when  they  meet  Harvard  in 
Cambridge  The  Crimson  won 
its  first  five  games,  beating 
opponents  such  as  New  Hamp- 
shire, Boston  University  and 
RPI,  before  losing  3-1  to  Cor- 
nell at  Ithaca  in  a  game  mar- 
red by  42  minutes  in  penalties. 
The  Cantabs  are  led  by  the 
Fusco  brothers.  Mark,  a  two- 
time  all-American,  and  Scott. 

Big  Night  In  New  Haven.  If 

the  Elis  thought  all  they  had  to 
do  was  show  up  to  claim  their 
second  victory  over 
Princeton,  they  were 
mistaken     Paul    Matthews 

IVY  LEAGUE  HOCKEY 


opened  the  scoring  for  The 
Tigers  when  he  knocked  in  the 
rebound  of  a  slap  shot  by 
freshman  Mike  Donato  from 
the  lert  point  at  6:30 of  the  first 
period.  The  Elis  tied  the  score 
some  nine  minutes  later  on  a 
two-on-one  break  with  Bob 
Brooke  beating  goalie  Ron 
Dennis. 

However,  the  Orange  and 
Black  regained  the  lead  just  27 
seconds  later,  Brady  scored 
on  another  rebound  of  a  shot 
by  Jim  Matthews. 

Chuck  Huggins,  Pnnceton's 
leading  scorer  with  seven 
goals,  got  the  only  score  of  the 
second  period,  as  Princeton 
increased  its  lead  to  3-1.  He 
tallied  at  the  15:09  mark, 
assisted  by  Rick  Valdarchi 
and  Donato,  The  Bulldogs 
came  out  shooting  in  the  third 
period,  firing  a  variety  of 
shots  at  Dennis,  but  he  proved 
equal  to  the  task,  making  18  of 
his  39  saves  during  the  final  20 
minutes. 

Huggins  added  his  second 
goal  with  about  four  minutes 
left,  assisted  hy  Brady  and 
Rob  Scheuer,  and  Tom 
Shustarich  added  the  finishing 
touch  with  a  power  play  goal 
with  59  seconds  left. 

While  Dennis  was  called 
upon  to  make  38  saves, 
Princeton  fired  just  26  shots  at 
Yale  goalie  Ted  Lowe.  The 
Tigers  most  impressive 
statistic,  however,  came  in 
penalties.  They  committed 
jusl  three,  by  far  their  lowest 
number  this  season.  The  Elis 
had  eight. 


MILL  VILLAGE  FARM  RIDING  CAMP 

'                 Unique  summer  experience 

for  girls  10-16 

kW    Ef  •   ^KH 

English  riding  instruction,  horse  care, 
hiking,  canoeing,  crafts 

III  w 

Small  Enrollment  Family  Living 

^r            \r~1^^M^k 

^^0¥|                          For  intormalion 

W     14           Mill  Village  Farm  Riding  Camp 

IT                                 Box  TT 

■J      Craftsbury  Common,  Vermont  05827 
It                            802-586-2206 

Princeton 

Cornell 

Harvard 

Yale 

Dartmouth 

Brown 


Games  Last  Week 
Princeton  5  Yale  1 
Cornell  3    Harvard  1 

Games  This  Week 

Brown  at  Harvard 

(Wednesday) 

Princeton  at  Harvard 

(Saturday) 


Providence  Prevails.  It's 
games  like  this  one  that  keep 
Princeton  hockey  fans  coming 
back  to  Baker  Rink  year  after 
year,  despite  the  team's  losing 
seasons. 

This  contest  went  into  the 
record  books  as  a  loss,  but  the 
word  is  rendered  almost 
meaningless  by  the  Tigers 
superb  effort  They  played  the 
Friars,  who  already  had  15 
games  behind  them  and  a  12-3 
mark  to  show  for  it,  dead  even 
for  three  exciting  periods. 

Well,  almost  even  —  several 
times  Providence  appeared  to 
be  on  a  power  play,  when  both 
teams  were  skating  five  on 
aside.  The  Friars  are  national- 
ly ranked,  and  they 
demonstrated  why  with  their 
superb  passing  and  strong 
rushes  down  the  ice  toward 
Dennis,  unleashing  45  shots 

Overmatched  on  talent,  the 
Orange  and  Black  made  up  for 
the  discrepancy  m  hustle,  and 
never  lei  up  through  more 
thai)  60  minutes  of  hockey. 

Marked  with  future  NHL 
players,  Providence  opened 
Strong,  pressuring  Princeton 
from  the  opening  face-off 
However,  it  took  more  than  10 
minutes  before  they  managed 
to  beat  Dennis  for  the  first 
time,  He  failed  to  cover  the  re- 
bound of  a  hard  shot  from  the 
rtghl  side,  and  a  Providence 
player  jammed  the  puck  by 

him 

Five  minutes  later,  a  Friar 
defenseman  made  it  2-0  on  a 
slap  shot  from  the  top  of  the 
face-off  circle  Dennis  was 
screened  out  on  the  play 

The  second  period  belonged  to 
the  Tigers,  and  they  got  going 
on  a  two-man  advantage  Paul 
Matthews'  shot  was  blocked 
by  goalie  Mario  Proulx,  but 
the  rebound  went  direct  lv  to 
wing  Tom  Daccord  is  feel  out 
on  the  left  side,  and  he  slapped 
the  puck  m  It  was  the  first 
goal  of  the  season  for  the 
sophomore  right  wing,  the 
leading  scorer  on  the  ja\  vees 
lost  year,  and  his  first  of  three 
of  the  night , 

Princeton  tied  the  score  a 
little  over  three  minutes  later 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


Nassau  Savings 
introduces  the 

INSURED 

MONEY-MAKER 

ACCOUNT 


for  individuals,  businesses,  corporations 
and  nonprofit  organizations 

Guaranteed  Minimum  Interest 


thru  January  14, 1983 

•  FSLIC  insured  to  $100,000 

•  Minimum  balance  $2,500 

•  Check  writing  privileges 

•  Unlimited  cash  withdrawals 

•  Unlimited  additional  deposits 

•  Interest  credited  monthly 

•  Very  friendly  service 


Discover  how  our  Insured  Money-Maker  Account  can  earn 
top  interest  for  you.  For  details  phone  or  visit  any  convenient 
Nassau  Savings  office  nearest  you. 


HOURS  Mon  -Thurs.,  9  a.m.  lo  4  p.m. 
Ffl..  9  a.m.  to  6  p.m.;  Sal..  9  a.m.  to  12  noon 

<dtfassau 
&airmgs 

And  Loan  Assoc  al'O"  ^*^r 

188  NASSAU  STREET  •  PRINCETON  •  923-4498 
44  HIGHTSTOWN  RD.  •  PRINCETON  JUNCTION  •  799-1500 
MONTGOMERY  SHOPPING  CENTER  •  RT.  206  •  921-1080 


Tiger  Basketball 

Continued  f<om  Page  19B 

His  revenge  was  sweet, 
however,  as  the  Orange  and 
Black  blew  apart  a  team  that 
had  beaten  it  by  two  points  a 
year  ago,  and  three  points  in 
triple  overtime  two  years  ago 
Fordham  won  the  battle,  but 
lost  the  war. 

The  Rams  gave  up  three  in- 
ches in  height  per  man.  and 
early  on  Princeton  began  to 
hit  shots  from  in  close  with 
regularity,  canning  10  of  14 
shots  in  the  first  half,  and  20  of 
29  overall  It  will  be  a  long 
while  before  they  shoot  67  per 
cent  from  the  field  again. 

The  Tigers  also  made  For- 
dham pay  dearly  for  almost 
every  one  of  its  28  personal 
fouls,  sinking  29  of  35  at- 
tempts. They  may  have  had  to 
take  their  lumps,  but  several 
Princeton  players  made  them 
worthwhile. 

Center  Rich  Simkus  played 
his  best  game  to  date,  hitting  6 
of  8  from  the  floor,  and  adding 
four  free  throws  for  16  points 
Gordon  Enderle  also  had  16, 
Robinson,  18,  and  John  Smyth 
15.  aiding  by  nine  of  10  from 
the  foul  line.  Kevin  Mullen 
almost  became  the  fifth  man 
in  double  figures  for  the 
Tigers  with  nine  points. 

The  Rams  stayed  even  with 
Princeton  for  the  first  few 
minutes,  but  the  Tigers  broke 
a  12-12  tie  and  steadily  pulled 
away.  They  owned  a  10-point 
lead  at  the  half,  31-21.  and  in- 
creased that  steadily  in  the  se- 
cond half. 

The  visitors  stayed  in  con- 
tention for  the  first  four 
minutes  after  the  intermis- 
sion, but  then  went  more  than 
eight  minutes  without  a  field 
goal. 

The  last  five  minutes  on  the 
game  clock  took  nearly  20-25 
to  play,  as  both  teams  paraded 
to; the  foul  line  It  was  basket- 
ball at  its  worst,  but  at  feast 
(he  Tigers  have  something  to 
show  for  it. 

Perhaps,  the  major  disap- 
pointment of  the  evening  was 
the  small  (2,5001  crowd  that 
showed  up  for  the  contest  The 
most  noise  throughout  the 
evening  came  from  a  hundred 
or  so  vocal  Fordham  fans, 
whose  loyalty  was  rivaled  only 
by  their  lack  of  couth. 

-Jeb  Stuart 


Princeton  Hockey 


Defenseman  Mike  Boyles  hit 
Ed  Lee  with  a  pass  at  the  Pro- 
vidence blue  line,  and  he 
skated  to  within  25  feet  and 
lofted  a  soft  wrist  shot  into  the 
upper  righthand  corner  of  the 
net,  past  the  partially  screen- 
ed Proulx 

The  Tigers  took  a  3-2  lead  in 
another  three  minutes,  con- 
verting a  three-on-one  oppor- 
tunity into  a  nicely-executed 
goal.  Lee  got  control  of  the 
Puck  in  the  Providence  zone, 
passed  to  Paul  Matthews,  who 
fed  a  wide  open  Daccord  in 
front  of  the  net.  He  got  just 
enough  of  his  stick  on  the  puck 
to  slide  it  in. 

The  Friars  came  back  to  tie 
<he  contest  at  3-3  with  (our 
minutes  left,  aided  by  Dennis 
He  wras  charged  with-  a 
slashing  penalty  at  15:43,  and 
less  than  a  minute  later,  with 
Providence  skating  four 
against  three,  a  hard  slap  shot 
from  the  left  circle  sent  the 
puck  through  Dennis'  pads 

The  teams  traded  goals  in 
fhe  third  period;  the  Friars 
tokmg  a  4-3  lead  when  three 
Princeton  players  left  the 
Puck  behind  deep  in  their  own 
zone  Dennis  was  beaten  on  a 
low  hard  shot  to  the  corner 

Daccord  completed  his  hat 
'nek  at  the  8:53  mark,  flipping 
the  puck  off  a  Providence 
defenseman.  and  int.- 


Past  Proulx  Tied  at  four 
apiece,  neither  team  could 
ou?rVga»?  Wore  time  ran 
out  Providence  had  several 
chances  near  the  end.  but  a 
swarming  Princeton  defense 
just  managed  to  knock  the 
puck  away  at  the  last  moment. 
™e.Tfre  had  a  couple  of 
good  shots  of  their  own  in  the 
final  90  seconds 

The  lo-minute  overtime 
lasted  just  two  minutes  and  20 
seconds,  before  the  Friar's 
Steve  Rooney  dove  toward  the 
goal  and  just  managed  to 
deflect  a  centering  pass  by 
Dennis  for  the  winning  score 
Daccord  was  named  ECAC 
Divison  I  rookie  of  the  week 
for  his  performance,  and  Den- 
nis copped  ECAC  player  of  the 
week  honors  for  his  efforts 
against  both  Providence  and 
Yale 

—Jeb  Stuart 


WOMEN  SKATERS  WIN  2 
Raise  Record  to  4-1 
Princeton  women's  hockey 
team  chalked  up  another  pair 
of  victories  last  weekend, 
defeating  Yale,  5-0.  on  Satur- 
day, and  Hobomock  Hockey 
Club,  6-2,  on  Sunday. 

In  doing  so.  the  Tigers  rais- 
ed their  Ivy  league  mark  to. 
2-0.  and  their  overall  mark  to 
4-1 

Against  the  Ehs,  the  women 
were  somewhat  slow  in  get- 
ting started,  scoring  just  one 
goal  in  each  of  the  first  two 
periods  Yale's  goalie  Betsy 
Mason,  also  came  up  with 
many  fine  saves  to  prevent 
further  scoring 

Captain  Julie  Wallace  got 
(he  Tigers  off  lo  a  l-o  lead  in 
the  firsl  period,  deflecting  a 
shol  by  Kathy  Brewer  from 
Ihe  nghl  point  inlo  the  net 
The  second  period  goal  came 
off  the  stick  of  freshman  wing 
Amanda  Cluett  at  11:07  Laura 
Halldorson  and  Anne 
Hoenicke  picked  up  assists 

Sue  Mcdiilvray  made  it  3-0 
three  minutes  into  the  third 
period,  taking  a  perfect  lead 
pass  from  Wallace  and  scor- 
ing. A  few  minutes  later  Patty 
Kazmaier  skated  the  length  of 
Ihe    ice    around    four    Yale 


players  and  whipped  in  the 
fourth  goal 

Halldorson  scored  the  final 
goal  of  the  game  a:  828  Beck 
Potter  needed  to  make  onlv  12 
saves  to  record  her  second 
shutout  of  the  season 

The  following  dav  Princeton 
again  got  off  to  a  lethargic 
start,  and  fell  behind 
Hobomock.  l-o,  in  the  first 
period  However.  Wallace  and 
McGilvray  combined  to  tie  the 
game  at  l-i.  before  the  period 
ended. 

Syrena  Carlbom  connected 
on  a  pass  from  Elliott  Am- 
midon  in  front  of  the  net  on  a 
power  play  just  20  seconds  into 
the  second  period  to  give  the 
Orange  and  Black  a  2-1  lead. 
Just  11  seconds  later  Halldor- 
son tapped  home  a  rebound  of 
a  Kelly  O'Dell  slapshot  to 
make  it  3-1, 

Carlbom.  O'Dell  and 
sophomore  Calista  Herndon 
added  goals  in  the  second 
period.  Princeton's  next  game 
will  be  Friday.  January  7  at 
7:30  in  Baker  Rink  against 
Brown. 


HUNRELYSONPINS 
For  Impressive  Mat  Start. 

"The  key  to  our  success  has 
been  a  lot  of  pins,"  observed 
Hun  wrestling  coach  Dave 
Faus,  this  week,  after  his 
team  got  off  to  an  impressive 
3-0  start. 

Hun  gained  seven  falls  in 
twelve  bouts  to  rout  Pingry, 
42-25,  on  Friday  and  began  the 
week  with  a  double  win  in  a 
triangular  meet  with  Admiral 
Farragut  and  Rutgers  Prep 
Hun  demolished  Farraugt,  52- 
18,  getting  seven  pins  again, 
and  outlasted  Rutgers,  33-31. 
:n  the  opening  match.  ' 

"I'm  pleased  with  our 
start,"  said  Faus.  "If  we  can 
hang  on  to  this  pinning  thing 
we'll  be  in  great  shape."  Hun 
will  be  at  New  Hope  High 
School  this  Wednesday  where 
it  expects  to  run  its  record  to  4- 
ii. 

Dave  Zimmer  (112  pounds ) , 
Larry  Falls  ( 132)  and  Todd 
Lipani  (155)  have  all 
registered  three  pins  in  their 
first  three  matches  for  Hun 

continued  on  Next  Page 


194  Alexander  St. 

924-0041 


4-  cWn/Vc  h***1  WIW 

.*&      llllLf  d  AND  TAILORING    U 

^***^         Prom.  Wtdtjing.  Cruise   Dinner  WW  / 

The  Village  Shopper»Route  206<Rocky  Hill,  NJ 
(609)  924-6277 


Great  Deals  on  Great  Cars 
Nobody  Has  Cars  Like  We  Do 


LEASING  MAKES  SENSE 

We're  leasing  headquarters  in  the  Princeton  area 
for  all  makes  and  models  of  GM  cars 


BAKER  PONTIAC-BUICK 


Route  206,  Princeton 


Across  from  Pr.  Airport 


921-2222 


WHY  WEAR  WOOL? 


Wear  wool  without  worry  from  wet  and  cold.  It's 
hollow  fibers  trap  warm  air  and  wick  moisture 
away  from  the  body.  Our  wide  selection  of  wool 
products  for  men  and  women  includes  sweaters. 
shirts,  sucks,  gloves,  hats  and  wool-lined  pal  ■■-■< 
Wool  is  wonderfully  warm  and  weatherproof  and 
it's  fashionable,  comfortable  and  versatile. 


THE 
NICKEL 


830  State  Road  (Rte  206) 
Princeton.  NJ  08540 
609-924-3001 


George  BlatcMord  s  AWARD   WINNING  SERVICE     j^gfff  WM 

POTTER-HILLMAN  FORD  W£ 


10.75%  APR  ON  ALL 

82  FORD 

LEFTOVERS!! 


AMC  —  JEEP  —  RENAULT 
ROUTE  130 
HIGHTSTOWN 
PHONE  448-0940 


L 


Only  12  minutes 
from  Princeton 


WITH 


7"i>° 


A  SPORTY  4-SEAT  COUPE 
AT  A  TRULY  AMAZING  PRICE 


Standard  Equip.:  1.6  Litre  4  Cyl..  5  Speed  Man.  Trans.,  Manual 
Steering  &  Brakes.  Visability  Group,  Air  Cond.,  Protective  Floor 
Mats.  Undercoating  &  Glaze,  Transportation,  Rear  Window  Defog- 
ger  &  Wiper.  1  in  Stock  List  Price  $9616. 


$8688 


1982  RENAULT  I8i 


4-Door,  4-Cyl ,  Front  Wheel  Drive.  5-Speed  Man  Trans  .  Rack  &  Pi- 
nion Steering.  Power  Brakes,  Tinted  Glass.  Protective  Floor  Mats. 
Driving  Group,  Body  Side  Moldings.  Rear  Defroster,  AM/FM  Radio 
List  Price  $9017. 


$7688 


1983  RENAULT  ALLIANCE  L 

4-Door.  1  4  Litre  4-Cyl  Engine,  Front  Wheel  Drive,  Manual  Steering 
&  Brakes.  Rear  Window  Defroster,  AM  radio,  Body  Side  Moldings, 
Undercoat  &  Glaze  List  Price 


$6388 


1983  AMC  EAGLE 

4-Wheel  Drive  Wagon.  6  Cyl.,  Auto.  Trans..  Power  Steering  & 
Brakes,  Air  Cond  .  Tinted  Glass,  Rear  Defroster,  Roof  Rack.  Radio, 
Scuff  Moldings.  Bumper  Guards.  Undercoat.  Glaze  Lis!  Price 
$12,331 


$10,888 


I  Sftorts  in  Princi'ton 

Continued  from  Pwodinc  Pag* 
I 
> 

:  wvcaptain  Eric  Gallin  has  two 
i  falls  and  a  major  decision  at 
;  U9  pounds,  while  veteran 
3  Chris  Black  has  a  pair  of  falls 
!  in  the  167-pound  division. 
I  "We're  very  green  at  98  and 
j  105  pounds,"  commented 
.  Faus.  "The  key  is  to  get  our 
|  lower  to  middle  weights 
\  going:  Zimmer.  Gallin,  (Bob) 
|  Scherr  and  Falls.  "It  we 
i  continue  to  get  pins  from  them 
•  we'll  be  in  great  shape  all 
year." 

,  Zimmer  Gets  Hun  Going, 
i  Against  Pingry  last  week, 
j  after  Pingry  jumped  to  a  11-0 
!  lead.  Zimmer,  the  newcomer 
:  from  Peddie,  got  Hun  going 
j  with  a  33-second  pin  over 
[Robert  Cleveland.  Gallin 
I  followed  with  a  pin  in  3 :  50,  and 
!  Falls  flattened  his  opponent  in 
\  1:30 


k         1 

PHS  MAT  TRI-CAPTAIN: 
Ralph  Carnevale  is  one  of 
three  tri-captains  on  the 
PHS  wrestling  team  which 
will  open  its  season  Mon- 
day at  Freehold.  He  is  a 
senior. 


* 

PRINCETON- WINE    A  ■ 
&  LIQUOR        !V|f| 

form,**  The  cifi         Ulr 

(?<  Nassau  SI 

924-0279               — 

James  Irish 
Tree  Experts 

Tree  &  Slump  Removal 
Tree  •  Shrub  •  Hedge 
Pruning  and  Topping 

residents!  •  commercial 

924-3470 

*  fully  Insured  * 


THE 
INTELLECTUAL 

CAR 

THAT  APPEALS 

TO  YOUR 

ANIMAL 

INSTINCTS. 


The  most  intelligent  car  eim  built 

All  currant  modclt  In  alook 
Eicalltnt  color  ••lacKon 

Sports  and 
Specialist  cars 

Leasing  *  8ank  Financing 
1641  n.  oldan  av«. 
tr«nton,  n.J. 
B82-78O0 


Hun  was  just  warming  up. 
Pat  Daly,  wrestling  in  his  first 
match  for  Hun  this  year  after 
failing  to  make  weight  in  the 
opening  meet,  decked  Robert 
Green  in  35  seconds  in  their 
145  pound  bout;  Lipani  and 
Black  followed  with  pins  in 
4:27  and  2:27  and  Hun 
heavyweight  Yawan  Kayali 
capped  Hun's  big  day  with  a 
40-second  pin  over  Alex 
Caiola. 

Against  Admiral  Farragut 
earlier,  Hun  rolled  to  a  40-0 
lead  before  junior  Joe 
Scandariato,  wrestling  in  his 
first  varsity  match,  was 
pinned  in  1:35  in  his  145-pound 
match.  Before  that,  Hun  had 
received  pins  from  Dan  Zum- 
brum  at  98  pounds,  Zimmer, 
Gallin,  Kails,  and  its  138- 
pounder  Mickey  Kaad,  plus  a 
major  13-2  decision  from 
Scherr  at  12G  pounds  and  a 
forfeit  win  for  Warren 
SuliiiiiDii    at    Hi;,    puuiids     Hun 

added  L2  more  points  on  pins 
bj  i  ipani  and  Black. 

in  the  opening  match  w  ith 
fiutgers  Prep,  "we  were  a 

Itr l |r  hi(  nervous,"  recalled 
Faus.  Kor  the  Haiders  who 
had  no  preseason  scrim- 
mages it  marked  their  first 
time  on  the  mat. 

Hun  prevailed  when  it  got 
pins  from  Zimmer,  Falls  and 
I.apani  and  two  key  forfeit 
wins  al  l.llt  pounds  and  heavy 
weight.  Gallm  posted  an  8-1 
decision  for  Hun's  other  three 
points. 

RlltgerB  scored  lout  pins,  a 
major  11-3  decision  in  the 
opening  bout  and  un  11-5 
decision  at  167  pounds  When 
Hun  freshman  Nick  Kydonous 
was  pinned  in  3:05  in  his  185- 
pound  match,  Rutgers  led,  31 
27.  when  it  forfeited  the  final 
noul  and  the  match 


BEFORE  YOU  BUY  OR  LEASE 
CALLNJ's#1  BMW  DEALER 


WE  LEASE  ALL  MAKES  AND  MODELS 


'Jstfilrt 


FIRST  CONTESTS  AHEAD 
For  PHS  Court,  Mai  Teams. 
The  1982-83  season  for  the 
Princeton  High  School 
basketball  and  wrestling 
teams  will  begin  this  week. 

The  Little  Tiger  basketball 
team  will  open  Friday  evening 
at  8  in  the  Falcons'  home  gym 
in  Hightstown.  Peddie  will 
have  an  edge  in  game  ex- 
perience, having  played  three 
games,  including  two  in  the 
Peddie  School  Invitational 
Tournament  last  week  where 
it  shaded  Collegiate.  46-45,  in 
the  opening  round  before 
bowing  to  Dalton  of  New  York, 
65-49  in  the  semis. 

Iceland  Merrill,  new  coach 
of  the  PHS  wrestling  team, 
will  take  his  squad  to  Freehold 
High  School  for  its  first  match. 
The  bout  will  be  held  Monday 
evening  with  varsity  matches 
starting  at  8. 

The  Little  Tigers  have  a  full 
squad,  but  Merrill  is  making 
no  prediction.  Ken  Stroman, 
expected  to  start  at  122 
pounds,  has  been  sidelined 
with  a  fractured  wrist.  His 
place  will  be  taken  by  Evan 
Cohen. 


More  Intensity.  After  an 
initial  scrimmage  last  week 
against  Rancocas  Valley  High 
School  -  PHS  also  scrim- 
maged New  Brunswick 
Tuesday  --  PHS  coach  Marv 
Trotman  reported  that  he  was 
satisfied  with  his  team's 
performance.  "Hopefully,  we 
can  build  from  that,"  he  ad- 
ded 

"There  was  more  intensity 
than  we  had  last  year.  More 
togetherness.  The  kids  were 
looking  for  each  other  -- 
something  you  don't  always 
get  at  the  first  of  the  year. 
There  was  a  great  more 
cohesiveness." 


Two  who  will  see  a  lot  of 
action  along  with  sure  starters 
Terr)  Phox,  Jerry  Ingram. 
the  team  co-captains,  and 
enter  Kyle  Hayes,  are  Ken 
McKellar,  and  Keith  Green. 
McKcllar,  remarked  Trot- 
man, can  leap  higher  than  any 
member  on  the  team,  and  has 
been  doing  well,  (ireen,  a  6-1 
sophomore,  can  play  either 
guard  or  forward. 

Although  Trotman  hasn't 
seen  Peddie  play,  he  says  that 
he  views  the  opener  as  just 
having  PHS  go  out  and  do  the 
same  things  it  had  done  well  in 
practice  "I  feel  we're  going  to 
beat  them."  he  predicted 

Added  Trotman,  "We 
haven't  been  1-0  in  a  long  time 
They  I  Peddie)  can't  be  any 
tougher  than  Franklin." 

In  previous  years,  PHS  has 
opened  its  season  against 
Franklin  High,  a  Group  4 
school.  The  Warriors  were 
always  big.  always  tough  and 
as  a  result  the  Little  Tigers 
began  each  year  0-1. 


WINNERS  NAMED 

In  Platform  Tennis.  Sally  and 
Gerry  Skey  won  the  couples 
platform  tennis  tournament 
held  this  month  at  Community 
Park,  defeating  Louise 
Gcngler  and  John  O'Brien  in 
the  finals 

In  the  consolation  round. 
Susan  and  Ron  Hahn  defeated 
Kathy  and  David  Shillaber 


REDN0R  b  RAINEAR 

Jeep  Sales  •  Service  •  Parts 

2635  So  Broad  Si 

Trenton,  N.J 

(609)888-1800 


Solomon  Datsun 

Fit  130.  Hightstown 

Sales:  448-1411 
Service:  448-1310 


R  b  J  Tumey  Motor  Co. 
U.S.  1  at  Sand  Hill  Road 

Formerly  A  J   Tumey  Motor  Co  I 

297-1990 

Foreign  and  Domestic  Repair 


roU,«,    HONDA/BMW  ■*»«. 

■  -it ..  In  H J.  call  collect:       Out  of  N J.  call  toll  free: 

-  (201)985-0230  800-528-0974 


z&  w 

Enterprises 

HONDA 

MAZDA 

Sales  &  Service 

RT.  206 

Across  from 
Princeton  Airport 

K609)924-933Q 


LEASE  THE  WORLD  CAR 


1983  Ford  Escort 

Front  Wheel  Drive  2-Door  Hatchback 

4-cylinder,  4-speed  transmission,  high-back  bucket  seats,  rack  &  pinion  steer- 
ing, steel  belt  radial  tires. 


$1 29.60 

48  months  -  60,000  miles 


per 
month 


Nassau-Conover  Motor  Co. 

rA  I    o]  Your  One  Stop  Leasing  Headquarters 

'"LOi  Route  206,  Princeton,  N.J.     921-6400 


tORO  HUTHOfQifD  tEASIMG  SYSTEM 


Three  short  cuts  to 
owning  a  Volkswagen, 


[; 

r 


(Cut  out  and  present  to  your  dealer) 

— ~~GooJ  unlit  Dec  31. 1982  '  I 


uoou  until  l 

$900 

Onlvi  ivh*>r,  \z.-ii  i  hi  iv  i 


Onty  when  you  buy  o  new  1982  San 


$700 

Onk.  when  „™,  k,,„rt 


I 

J 
1 


I 

nly  when  you  bm 


I  Only  when  you  Ouy  a  new  1982  Quantum  (gas  onlyi 

Get  a  check  from  Volkswagen  of 
America  when  you  buy  one  of  these  new 
1982  models. 

Just  think  of  them  as  enormous  supermarket  coupons 

They  work  the  same  way 

When  you  come  in  to  see  us  |ust  bring  them  with  you 

We'll  show  you  around  Explain  our  new  cars  And  get  you 
in  one  lor  a  test  drive  Then  alter  you  make  your  best  deal  on 
one  lor  more)  of  the  new  1982  Volkswagens  included  in  this  offer 
Volkswagen  of  Amenco  will  send  you  a  check  lor  the  amount  on  the 
dividend  coupon. 

Or  if  you'd  rather  we'll  let  you  use  the  check  towards  your 
down  payment 

But  unlike  our  one-year  limited  warranty-  with  unlimited 
mileage  these  coupons  are  only  good  for  o  short  time 

So  where  did  you  put  those  scissors? 

•Full  dclo.li  on  -ortorty  ond  oddil.onol  di.,d«nd  covpor,,  avo.loble  m  showroom 

Nothing  else  is  a  Volkswagen. 

Princeton  Volkswagen 

Route  206  •  Princeton  •  921-2325 

Leasing  Available 
Adjacent  to  Princeton  Airport 


Sports  in  Princeton 

Continued  from  Preceding  Page 

HUN  REACHES  FINALS 
In     Peddie     Tournament. 

Favored  Hun  School  is  two- 
thirds  of  the  way  along  in 
successfully  defending  its 
Peddie  School  Invitational 
Tournament  title  but  the 
Raiders  will  have  to  wait  until 
January  8  for  the  final  piece  to 
fall  in  place. 

The  championship  game 
between  Hun  and  Dalton 
(N.Y. ),  the  two  finalists  in  the 
eight-team  event,  scheduled 
for  Sunday,  was  postponed 
because  of  the  weekend 
snowstorm.  Commenting  on 
the  affect  of  the  post- 
ponement. Hun  coach  Bob 
Hendrickson  said.  "You  never 
know.  Maybe  it  will  work  out 
for  both.  Both  teams  were 
tired." 

Hun  had  advanced  to  the 
finals  by  defeatingValley 
Forge  Military  Academy.  68- 
55,  in  the  opening  round,  while 
Dalton  was  routing 
Lawrenceville,   70-31.   In  the 


HOLIDAY  BASKETBALL 

The  Princeton 

Recreation  Department 
will  offer  open  basketball 
at  the  Princeton  High  gvm 
during  the  holiday  period 

The  gym  will  be  open 
December  27-31  from  9:30 
ill  noon  for  youths  in 
grades  6  to  8  and  from  1:30 
lo  5  for  those  in  grades  9-12 
and  in  college  The 
program  is  for  Princeton 
residents  or  students  at- 
tending school  in  Prince- 
ton . 


semis.  Hun  caught  fire  in  the 
second  half,  connecting  on  75 
percent  of  its  shots  (24-for-32) 
to  defeat  a  fine  Pennington 
team,  78-51.  Dalton  ousted 
host  Peddie,  65^9. 

In  the  consolation  round 
Lawrenceville  stopped 
Collegiate,  65-52,  and  Valley 
Forge  defeated  Hill,  86-65. 

In  a  game  this  week,  Hun  <  2- 
0)  will  entertain  Admiral 
Farragut  this  Wednesday  at  4 


MAZUR'S 

Discount 

TIRES 


MICHELIN»NATIONAL 
Radial  Specials 

P155/80/R13     $39.95 
P195/75/R14     $49.95 

50%  Froe  Replacement 

on  National  Line  ol  Tires 

Plus  F.E.T. 

other  sizes  comparable 

Rt.  31  &  Delaware  Ave. 

Pennington 

737-0879 

Getty  &  Visa  Cards  Honored 


Hendrickson  Pleased.  In  the 
Peddie  Tourney,  Hun  lived  up 
to  its  top-seeded  billing.  "I 
was  pleased  with  the  way  we 
played,"  acknowledged 
Hendrickson.  "Anytime  you 
can  walk  away  from  both 
games  fairly  easily,  you  have 
to  be  pleased." 

Up  by  three  at  the  half 
against  rival  Pennington, 
Hun,  said  Hendrickson,  "just 
got  turned  on"  in  the^econd 
half  "We  played  outstanding 
ball  Weshot  very  well." 

And  it  wan't  hard  to  see 
where  all  the  points  were 
coming  from  Senior  guard 
Paul  Franzoni  poured  in  27 
points  and  forward  Sean 
Couch,  the  post-graduate 
student  from  JFK  High  School 
in  the  Bronx,  hit  for  28.  as  each 
had  13  field  goals. 

In  outscoring  the  entire 
Pennington  team,  Franzoni 
and  Couch  both  worked  hard 
inside  and  outside  for  their 
shots,  Hendrickson  said. 
Andrew  Marlatt  and  Paul 
Pintella  combined  for  14  more 
Hun  points.  It  was  Pen- 
nington's first  lost  in  four 
games. 

Franzoni  was  13-for-21  from 
the  floor  while  Couch  was  a 
torrid  U-for-18.  "When  vou 


shoot  like  that,  it  s  going  to  be 
tough  for  another  team  to  beat 
you,"  said  Hendrickson  As  a 
team,  Hun  shot  37  for  58 

Big  "D"  for  Marlatt.  One  of 

the  keys  to  opening  win  over 
Valley  Forge,  in  Hen- 
drickson's  view,  was  the  fine 
defensive  play  by  Andrew 
Marlatt  on  the  losers's  6-7 
center  Bob  Merklinger,  For 
three  periods,  Marlatt  held 
Merklinger  to  one  point  He 
finished  the  game  with  nine 

In  the  next  round, 
Merklinger.  Hendrickson 
pointed  out.  exploded  for  36 
points  in  the  82-65  rout  of  Hill. 
Another  key  was  the  shooting 
of  Couch  and  Franzoni  again 
(24  for  Couch.  17  for  Fran- 
zoni). 

But  in  the  end  the  game  was 
decided  on  the  foul  line  where 
Hun  had  34  shots  and  sank  20. 
'That's  an  area  we're  going  to 
have  to  work  on,"  agreed 
Hendrickson!.  VFMA,  in  turn 
only  went  to  the  free-throw 
line  15  times  and  converted  on 
nine. 

After  taking  a  23-22  lead  at 
the  intermission,  Hun  scored 
the  first  nine  points  of  the 
second  half  -  Couch  and 
Franzoni  combining  for  seven 
-  to  take  a  10  point  lead  and 
the  losers  were  never  able  to 
recover.  Derek  Hutchinson, 
who  kept  Valley  forge  in 
contention  with  his  long  shots, 
led  the  losers  with  22  points. 


PROGRAMS  OFFERED 
By  Recreation  Department 
Programs  in  men's  basketball 
and  paddle  tennis  are  being 
offered  by  the  Princeton 
Recreation  Department. 

An  informal.  open 
basketball  program  is  being 
held  Monday  and  Thursday 
evenings  from  7  to  10  at  the 
John  Witherspoon  School 
gym.  with  Mondays  reserved 
for  low  key,  recreational 
basketball  and  Thursday 
evenings  for  more  competitive 
play. 

The  Department  also  has 
announced  that  it  will 
organize  recreational  league 
play  for  retired  platform 
tennis  players  For  additional 
information  on  either 
program,  call  921-9480 


AWARDS  PRESENTED 
To  Hun  Athletes  The 
Athletic  Department  of  the 
Hun  School  has  presented  its 
fall  sports  awards  at  a 
banquet  for  parents  and 
players. 

Special  awards  were  given 
to  the  girls  field  hockey  team, 
which  won  the  Division  II  Sate 
Tournament;  to  the  JV 
football  team,  which  posted  a 
7-0  season;  and  to  senior  Paul 
Franzoni.  who  scored  30  goals 
and  was  Mercer  County  high 
scorer  in  soccer,  Mercer 
County  prep  player  of  the 
year.  All-Mercer  first  team 
selection,  and  All-State,  in- 
dependent school,  first  team 
selection. 

Coaches  and  Most  Valuable 
Player  awards  were 
presented  by  Bill  Stout, 
football;  KaUiy  Quirk,  field 
hockey,  Tom  Richards,  boys 
soccer;  Phil  Noyovitz,  girls 
soccer;  Kay  Kiefer,  cross 
country;  and  Jim  Kerr,  girls 
tennis. 

Coaches  awards  were 
presented  to  Harley  Claffey 
and  Jennifer  Marin,  field 
hockey;  John  Bohlinger, 
football;  John  Whitehead, 
boys  soccer;  Heike  Arendt, 
girls  soccer;  Chris  Clapper, 
cross  country;  and  Laun 
Schlosser,  girls  tennis  MVP 
awards  went  to:  Martin 
Sumners  and  Matt  Wheaton. 
football;  Beth  Morris,  field 
hockey;  Paul  Franzoni,  boys 
soccer;  Meghan  Wood,  girls 
soccer;  Colm  Wood,  cross 
country;  and  Jill  Angelini. 
girls  tennis. 


COACH  NAMED 

At  Stuart  School.  Marie 
Chirico  has  been  named 
basketball  coach  at  Stuart 
County  Day  School. 

Ms.  Chirico  is  a  recent 
graduate  of  Kean  College  and 
plays  women's  tournament 
basketball. 


GORDON 
AUTO  RADIO 

831  Parkway  Avenue 

Trenton  883-1934 

SALES  •  SERVICE 

INSTALLATION 


RENT-A-WRECK 

of  Princeton 

$14.95  a  day 

Plus  SO  FREE  miles  •  day 

921-7066 


New  Jersey, 
is  driving  to 

T 


More  and  more  New  Jerseyans  are  driving  to  STS  for 
all  their  car  care  needs.  We're  delighted  but  not 
surprised.  We're  an  employee-owned  company  —  so 
our  managers  and  mechanics  have  a  special  stake  in 
doing  the  job  right.  And  as  we've  believed  all  along:  If 
you  give  better  service,  charge  fair  prices  and  do  greal 
work,  you're  going  to  win  over  New  Jersey. 

Drive  to  STS  for  tune-ups  and  tires,  batteries 
and  brakes,  wheel  alignment,  front-end  work, 
shocks  —  whatever  it  takes  to  keep  your  car  ' 
running  smoothly. 


I 


SOMERSET  TIRE  SERVICE 


m 


Drive  to  your  nearest  STS. 

•ow-lockmr  •  EM  Inianrlck  •  FlMiinfltM  •  (rem  Ireos 
Kaa«t  •  Lmsacirllli  •  Midlua  •  north  PlilnflaM  •  Ocsm  •  Pnsttionl 
•  Roialla  Pirfc  •  Sonnrtlllt  •  Usion  •  W.ihmitos  •  Wstttisld 


DAILY  RENTALS 

NO  WRECKS  JUST  NEW  CARS 


ONLY  $21.95  PER  DAY 

•75  Free  Miles  Per  Day 
•Week,  Month 
•Weekend  Specials 
•Local  Pickup  &  Delivery 
•Major  Credit  Cards 
•  Long-Term  Leasing  Available 
on  all  Ford  Models 

Nassau-Conover  Motor  Co. 

Your  One  Stop  Leasing  Headquarters 
Route  206,  Princeton,  N.J.     921  -6400 


ATZ&W 

MORE  THAN  JUST 
THE  PRICE  IS  RIGHT 

We  Have  The  Right  Car 
For  The  Times. 


HONDA. 


THE  LUXURY  OF 
AFFORDABLE 
HONDA 

QUALITY 

Front  Wh*«l  Drive 
Higho.l  Cat  MPG  S 


IN  STOCK  FOR  IMMEDIATE  DELIVERY 


We  Have  The  Right  People 
To  Support  The  Car. 

We  Have  The  Right  Attitude- 
Your  Satisfaction  Is  Our  Future. 


(609)  924-9330     ^\r,.VrrM 

Z  &  W  Mazda/  Honda   Rt.  206  Princeton  (Opposite  Princeton  Airport) 


Fine  Fragrances  for  Ladies 


Chanel 

Charlie 

Ma  Griffe 

Joy 

Senchal 

Nina  Ricci 

Rochas 

Pavlova 

Shalimar 

Rive  Gauche 

Dior 

Jean  Marie  Farina 

Calvin  Klein 

Calandre 

Replique 

Arpege 

Halston 

Jontue 

Anais  Anais 

Opium 

Tatina 

Je  Reviens 

Cabochard 

Vanderbilt 

Estee  Lauder 

Chioe 

Blue  Grass 

Norell 

Fidji 

White  Shoulders 

Tea  Rose 

Enjoli 

4711 

Caleche 

Lauren 

Maja 

Chioe 

Wind  Song 

Jai  ose 

Fine  Fragrances 

for  Men 

Chanel  for  Men 

Royal  Copenhagen 

Halston 

Pierre  Cardin 

Gres 

St.  John' 

s  Bay  Rum 

Vetiver 

Kanon 

Sandalwood 

Eau  Sauvage 

Paco  Rabanne 

Monsieur 

Rochas 

Royall  Lyme 

Polo 

Givenchy 

Lagerfeld 

British  Sterling 

Old  Spice 

Caswell-Massey  Fine 

Fragrances 

Vitabath 

And  something  different  for  that  special  gentleman  .  .  . 

Shaving  Brushes,  Old-Fashioned  Straight  Razors  and  Strops 

Shaving  Mugs  and  Soaps 


CROSS  PENS  and  SETS 


Crystal  Perfume  Bottles  and  Atomizers, 
Fine  quality,  inexpensive  Crystal  Giftware  and  Trinket  Boxes 

Full  line  of  Crabtree  and  Evelyn  Fine  Soaps,  Shampoo,  Bath  Gels, 
plus  Crabtree  and  Evelyn  Fine  Comestibles 

Russell  Stover,  Whitman  and  Perugina  Fine  Candies 

Fine  Hair  Brushes  by  KENT,  MASON-PEARSON,  PANTENE,  ALTESSE 

Manicure  Sets,  Guest  Napkins  and  Towels 

Unusual  Christmas  Cards  .  .  .Large  Selection  of  beautiful  Gift  Wraps 

European  Antique  Glass  Wooden  Christmas  Ornaments 


Open  Evenings 


fMarsh  and  Company 

PHARMACISTS 


168  D^assau  Street 


Free  Delivery 


Princeton,  ${jw  Jersey 

'Phone:  Q24-4000