Hightstown Gazette. VOLUME XCIV HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1942 NUlilBER. Doyle Son Local Persons James S. Turp Library Adds Seniors to Conduct Class Slow in Training In the News Named Legal 18 New Books For War Effort Of the Day Aide of OPA To Collection Day Exercises To-night; Tom Enlists in Coast Accepts Federal Post Former Assistant Prose Tolstoy’s ‘War and Peace’ Graduation on Tuesday Guard, Joining Joe and cutor of Trenton Named Among Non-Fiction Put Baccalaureate Speaker Annual Class Day exercises of the Jim in Armed Services As His Assistant On Shelves Recently graduating class of Hightstown High School will be held Thursday evening When Thomas P. Doyle enlisted three Former Mercer County Common Eighteen new books have been added in the high school auditorium at 8 weeks ago in the United States Coast Pleas Judge James S. Turp of here will to the local library shelves in recent o’clock. Guard, he became the third son of Mr. be chief attorney for the Trenton Dis This will be the last day of fun and trict of the Office of Price Administra days, according to Miss Cora Ralph, and Mrs- J®''" Uoyle of Hightstown tion, it was announced last week by Na librarian. Ten non-fiction books were frolic for nearly 40 seniors before they Heights to join the armed services. will receve their diplomas next Tuesday than L. Jacobs, chief attorney at State donated by the Friday Club, two more evening with presentations made by Thus the Doyle family is the first three- headquarters in Newark. were given by Mrs. Georgia AI. Riley, Airs. Bessie Keeler, president of the Admitted to the bar in New Jersey in star family in this vicinity. All three and six fiction novels were bought for board of education. men enlisted, none waiting to be draft- 1920 Mr. Turp received an LL. B. at George Washington University. In 1923 the rental shelf from funds derived from Dr. MacGowan Speaker ed “We feel proud that our sons are do he was made counsellor and was As the same. sistant United States Attorney from Included among the non-fiction works Graduation services will be conducted ing their bit for Uncle Sam,” was the at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the high school opinion of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle when 1925 to 1928. He was judge of the Court given by the Friday Club are several of of Common Pleas in Mercer County the newest books on the best-seller list. and Dr. Robert AlacGowan, Presbyteri asked to comment on the fact that three from 1935 to 1940. an minister of Irvington-on-the-Hudson, of their sons have joined the fighting These are Joseph Davies’ “Mission to As assistant to Mr. Turp, W. Henry Aloscow” and John Gunther’s “Inside will be the principal speaker. forces. Lawton, former assistant prosecutor of Latin America.” One which has sud The theme for this year’s commence Left Lait Week Trenton, has been selected. denly regained its popularity is Leo Tol ment program is “America Looks Both are now undergoing training in stoy's “War and Peace.” Ahead.” President Matthew A. Stach- Tom, who is 21 and third in line of the legal department of OPA offices in urski will introduce the topic and three four, left last week for the Coast Guard New York and will be stationed in Wide Range of Choice of his classmates will carry out the Trenton when a district office is opened. training station at Curtis Bay, Md. Others on this list are “Forward the theme with speeches. Sooner or later he will probably find Nation” by Donald C. Peattie; “New Senior speakers are Mary Elizabeth himself in the company of one or more Garden Encyclopedia” by E. L. D. Sey Wells, Charles Norman Scbnell a n d other local boys, for several have en Grammar School mour ; "Essentials of Nursing” by Helen Marjorie Bernice Danser. listed in the Coast Guard prior to this Young; “Vitamins” by Henry Borsook; Airs. Courtnay H. Pitt is directing time. _ , "American Alachinists’ Handbook” by the Class Day activities again this year. The oldest of the four sons, Joseph, JAMES S. TURP Pupils to Get Stanley E. Colvin; “The Family in a The entertainment will consist of a 27, is a corporal stationed in the Pacific Bar-B-Q at ranch H. H. S. George Du- Recently appointed chief attorney World of W ar” by S. M. Greenberg; war zone in Hawaii. He enlisted De and “Boys’ Book of Model Aeroplanes” bell will be master of ceremonies and cember 10, 1940. for the Trenton District of the of Diplomas Friday This wide range of non-fiction books JAMES H. FRANKLIN the class history will be read by Rebec Less than a year later Joe, along with ca Feldsher; the prophecy by George fice of price administration, Turp is will appeal to the reader with even the Dr. James H. Franklin, president of Sergeant Wesley Howard of here, es most fastidious taste. The subjects de Cooke; Alice Stackhouse will give the caped injury in an air raid on Hickam now undergoing training in the legal More than 50 pupils of the eighth the Crozer Theological Seminary, Ches last will and testament of the class of department of OPA offices in New scribe anything from how to plant a ter, Pa., will address th e graduating Field, Hawaii. It may be remembered grade are scheduled to be graduated garden and how to take care of a baby ’42 and gifts will be presented by Peggy that the Japanese attacked Pearl Har York. He is a former Mercer Coun Friday afternoon at 2:30 at grammar class of Hightstown High School Sun West. school exercises in high school audi to a philosophy of a country torn by day evening at 8 o’clock in the high bor on that fateful day, throwing the ty common pleas judge. war. United States into active participation torium. Miss Ethel McKnight and school auditorium. President to Give Oration Airs. Riley gave tw o non-fiction Rev. Paul AI. Humphreys, pastor of in this war. Joe may be considered the Mrs. Isabel Lusby have charge of prep books. These are Carl Crow's “Meet veteran of the three boys. Army USO Director arations for the services. the Baptist Church, th e Rev. P. R. President Matthew Stachurski is Students slated to speak are Geraldine th e South Americans,” an excellent Comer of the Methodist Church, th e scheduled to give th e banner oration Hopes to Graduate Soon E. Bagot, Mary E. Potter, Josephine M. study of our good neighbors below the Rev. Stanley K. G^mbell of the Presby and farewell speech in which he hands Rio Grande; and Stefan Zweig’s “Bra terian Church, Rev. John A. AIcConomy, the banner to the junior class president. Smith, George Panasuk and J. Donald zil, Land of the Future.” These two, Private James A. Doyle, 22, is sta Schultz. Rabbi Leon Liebreich a n d Joseph L. Other officers of the class are David tioned at the air corps technical school The grammar school glee club and along with Gunther's political study of Schultz will all take part in the service. Turp, vice-president, Alice Stackhouse, at Keesler Field, Miss. Having enlist Latin America, furnish excellent refer "Fool’s Gold” is the title of the ad secretary, and Barbara Laird, treasur quartette will render several musical ence material both for thesis writing ed December 19, 1941, Jim expects to selections. dress which Dr. Franklin will deliver. er. be graduated from this school later this Members of the seventh grade will and pleasure reading. He has written several books and has Other members of the committee plan month. usher at the affair and include George Author’s Latest Novel received the honorary degrees of Doc ning the event are Johanna Damasco, Still left on the home front is John, F. Breed, Clifford H. Conover, Robert tor of Divinity and Doctor of Laws. Marjorie Danser, Gloria Davison, Joan Jr., 18. His dad hopes he will finish A. Engle, Harvey Hutchinson, Abraham Novels added to the rental shelf are Davison, Anna Disborough, Helen M. high school before he gets into this Josephson, Robert E. Alalsbury, Edward the best available. Rachel Field, author Eldridge, Beth Keeler, Maurice Kutch, fracas. At present he is a junior in the L. Pullen, Asher Wilson. of “AH This, a n d Heaven Too,” has Graduates Asked Barbara Laird, Mary Mohr, William local high school. The list of prospective graduates are: written a new book called "And Now Rue, Betty Wells, Lillian Weiner, Jean The Doyle’s have a fifth child, a Frances Anderson, Marion Anderson, Tomorrow.” This in turn has been pur ette Wolfe, and Margaret West. daughter. Her parents don’t expect her John Archer, Geraldine E. Bagot, Eliza chased for local readers. To Contact Civil Parents and friends of all students to go for some time yet as she is def beth Jane Becker, Francis Bradley, Others are “Gold and Guns on Half- arc cordially invited to attend the Class initely ineligible f o r the draft. Mr. Irene Bollengier, Joyce Chamberlin, Or- aday Creek,” a blood and thunder novel Day exercises. Doyle, however, is getting somewhat im sola M. Conca, Anna Conovitz, Roland by James Hendry; "The Castle on the Service Office patient as he sees his sons leave. B. Cronce, Edward Delaney, Mary Di- Hill” by Elizabeth Goudge; "Only One “If they take my other son they’ll boise, George Ditcheos, Cecilia Doyle, Storm” by Granville Hicks; and “Until Immediate employment may be had only have me left—perhaps they’ll want Elaine Emmons, Albert Estenes, Henry the Daybreak” by Louis Bromfield. at starting salaries of $1440 per annum. $5 Auto Use Marjorie Rawlings’ latest best seller, me, too,” he said. Estenes, Mary Gertzel, Margaret Giu- Invaluable experience m ay be gained. dice, W alter R. Greezyn. "Cross Creek,” is also among the new Shirlev K. Green, Dorothy Hallock, books. This is listed as a non-fiction Excellent opportunities f o r promotion Tax Stamps Clara Herman, Ruth Hillman, Robert work. are afforded by the continued expan Chamberlin Dies Howard, Merwin Ivins, Elizabeth John sion of the war program. On Sale Here son, Mae Kamen, Thomas Lidke, Lou Although other requirements have ise McDonell, Burton McQueen, George been eased somewhat dictation will con In 86th Year; Melohis, Frances Muse, Lillian Orr, Miss Phillips, tinue to be given at the rate of 96 words Automobile use tax stamps in $5 de Robert Orr, George Panasuk, Mary per minute. The minimum age limit is nominations were placed on sale at the 18 years as of October 1, 1942. There Potter, Helen Poiilos, Lawrence J. Pul local post office Wednesday and will in Life Resident Feted at Shower, is no maximum. len, Lillian Roszel, Alinnie Reid. dicate payment of the tax for the fiscal Naomi Rothschild, Paul Sandyck, A special plea is made to all persons Funeral services for Henry P. Cham LEO R. COHEN Donald Schultz, Irene W. Sherman, Will Wed Soon who will graduate this year from busi year beginning July 1. They must be berlin who died Tuesday will be con Lillian Shivers, Savina Sikorski, Jane ness schools or public or parochial high purchased on or before that date. Cohen, princii’al of the Jer.scy Home schools. If you are one of these and ducted Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock steads public school, who has been Smith, Josephine Smith, Shirley Torn- Every owner of a motor vehicle used from the residence of his son, Clifford quist. Evelyn Van Pelt, Richard Voel- In honor of Aliss Elizabeth Phillips, will be 18 years of age on or before on the hghways must acquire such a Chamberlin, 110 Broad street, with Rev. granted a leave of absence for the du bel, William West, James Wilson. daughter of Air. and Airs. George E. October 1, 1942, you are urged to call stamp and affix it to his car. Paul M. Humphreys of Baptist Church ration of the war. He will serve as a Phillips of Stockton street, whose en upon the local Civil Service secretary The stamps will be serially numbered, officiating. Interment will be in Cedar gagement to Newell Starke of Brooklyn at the post office in Hightstown for full director of U. S. O, activities at one of was announced recently, a shower was information. This is a patriotic duty. will be guinmed on the face and will Hill cemetery under the direction of A. the U. S. Army camps. St. Anthony’s Church have provision on the back for entry S. Cole, Son & Company of Cranbury. given Friday evening by the Airs. Earl of the make model, serial number and A member of the First Baptist Church Mr. Cohen is a graduate of Rutgers Group Entertains Fort W. Love and Airs. John H. Nostrand AUending Badio School state license number of the vehicle. Hr. Chamberlin was in his %th year. University with a B. S. in Education at the home of the former on Stockton street. In this area where gasoline is being The husband of the late Carrie W al degree and received Rutgers master de Dix Soldiers at Dance rationed possession of the stamp evi ton Chamberlin, he was born near here Guests at the shower were the tolf gree in 1938. lowing: Airs. August L. Starke of dencing payment of the use tax on mo and lived most of his life here. In his The B. V. M. Sodality of St. An tor vehicles, will provide one of the nec early life he was a farmer and later be Brooklyn, Airs. Warren Pierson of Glen thony’s Church entertained at a dance Ridge, Airs. Anna Phillips, Airs. E. P. essary means of identifying the coupon came connected with Chamberlin & Receives Degree at Grange Hall Friday evening 75 sol book. Field. For the past 30 years he has Marks, Mrs. Kathryn Veghte, Aliss been retired. diers invited from Fort Dix. Marion E. Alarks of New Brunswick. The stamps are red, V/2 inches by 2 The young ladies of the Sodality act Airs Fred Cook, Airs. Ada Bowers, Airs. inches, and are to be displayed in "rea- Mr. Chamberlin is survh’ed by one ed as hostesses together with a num son, Clifford Chamberlin of Broad Herbert Alather, Airs. W alter Conover, j sonably consiiicuous” places on autos, ber of girls from here and vicinity. Mrs. Henry Snedeker. Airs. Wilbert j Approximately 1,600 of the stamps street; tw o sisters, Mrs. Anthony A. The senior members of the organization Wilson of here and Airs. William P. Konover of Dutch Neck>*“^ 1 were sold at the local post office from chaperoned the alTair. Also, Mrs. Laura Terry, Airs. John i January when the first $2.09 green stick- Cibson of Cranbury Station; one grand Dancing was held from S to 11:30 and child, Lrnest R. Chamberlin of Baysidc. Groendyke, Mrs. John Bennett, Airs. i ers were issued, according to Assistant refreshments were served. Only the in Thomas Hiland. Mrs. Samuel AIcCue. I P’- Stmasier G. Franklin Eldridge. L T, and one great-grandchild, David vited number from Fort Dix were ad H. pamberlin. Mrs. Ernest Davison a:id daughter. mitted along with local men of the Elaine, Airs. Ernest Alount, Airs. Lillie Friends may call from Thursday eve armed forces who were on leave. ning until lime of services. Conover, Airs. George Phillips of I Change to Rail From .\rrangemeiits f o r the affair were Hightstown. ami Airs. Henry Cortel- made by" Miss Kathryn I’erdoni, presi yoii of Allentown. , Truck Carriers Seen dent of the Sodality, and the USO af i Vacation Church Sessions Fort Di.v under whose sponsorship the . For State Farmers Begin Monday, June 22; dance was conducted. Tavern Keepers Make j License Applications All indications arc that New Jersey Mrs. Schultz in Charge Church Missionary Unit ■ farmers from now on will ha^■e to de- Eighteen tavern keepers publish this ' pend on the railroads to move their pro- liie ^acation Church School, which Hears Mrs. G. E. Coons week notices that they have applied for I duc,e far more than in recent years, ^ coiulucied tlirough the combined cl- liquor licenses for the period beginning ! Warren W. Oley, Chief of the . Bureau M embers of .\maranth Missionary July first. I of Markets, State Department of Agri- V\ip?^ local churches and the Society of the Presbyterian Church and i culture, declared at New Brunswick T:-‘ , V. this year in the Seven are applying for licenses in /rst 1 rcsbyterian Church. The ses- their families enjoyed a fellowship sup Hightstown; four in East Windsor j Monday. u iii begin on Alonday, June 22, at per at Fellowship Hall Tuesday eve township; six in Washington township ■ Oley addressed a meeting of State ^ ni. and will end on Friday, July ning. preceding the meeting. and one in West \Vindsor township. All ; Grange and Farm Bureau officials and Mrs. George E. Coons, president of are for renewals. rej resentatives of the Extension Ser the group, led the devotional service Schultz will be in charge Hightstown borough council will meet vice and New Jersey College of Agri GEORGE- F. DENNIS ami also gave an account of two days Tuesday night, June 23, to consider lo culture who met with distributors to wppU When contacted thi? 1 spent as delegate to a special session of , ^ announced that a partial facul- George F. Dennis, son \fr. and cal applications. The distribution fee maj) plans for “stream-lining" distribu j Monmouth Presbylerial held at Hotel here is S2U0 and for consumption license tion of fresh fruits and vegetables dur i". been, hired. She expressed the Mrs. George P. Hen-.is of 24.“* Stock- Wellington, .Asbury Park, in Alay. *Fat by the end of this week a 1 $4U0. In Ea.st Windsor township li ing the war. He said growers must ton street, iligli.tstorvn, rvas gradu i censees pay $250 a year. shift more and more to rail carriers ahl.. would be avail- ! wr.ri who will assist her in the ated manna cum lauilc from Svvacuse Windsor Couple Celebrate from trucks which until now have moved c, ^ AI i s s Alberta Afount, Airs. University 5ion
HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE GEO. P. DENNIS. Editor and Pobltsher KNOW NEW TERSEY-No. 49 W orld News W. PALMER DENNIS, Anodate Editor . 6'. *‘i- i-., s Phone 373 As I See It THURSDAY, JUNE 11.1M2 by Hoo Nose Entered at the Hightstowh, N. J., Post Office as second class matter. A good many of that vast unnumbered egion of wives and sweethearts known Published every Thursday at the Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Avenue. to the Army men as “gals at home" have adopted an insignia: Crimson pressed against a sealed envelope, ^ ^ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Private Robert L. Downin'- of 11, One Year- __ .$1.50 Eight Months______.$1.00 Six Months- -75c n th Inlantry mail detail oi 1-on CnV Four Months.______50c Single Copy_------4c ter, Mich., vows that there's a new thrill nowadays m watching a soldier’s mi tor the crimson. "Why, some of the mail comes in with the prettiest pair ot lips stamaed ou h Wanted: Able and Ambitious Youths you ever saw ... ’ “
To Lead A Country Back to Safety Because of the war the lives' oi two i men who had been condemned to die this year at Sioux Falls, S. D will be Students in Hightstown High School are preparing for graduation prolonged. exercises. Seniors are again discussing that familiar question: ‘‘W hat j Disclosing that the War Production are you going to do next year ?” i Board had denied his request ior iiri High school graduating classes of 1942 are facing a grim world, a ; onties on materials for construction of an electric chair at the South Dakota world tilled with chaos and indecision. College graduates have their j penitentiary, Warden G. Norton James- world more or less outlined for them. Those whose technical abilities ! son said this means the executions would fit them for war industrial work are finding jobs with little difficulty. | not be be carried out by the state un The others are finding their jobs with Uncle Sam—in the arme-i forces | til the war is over. South Dakota’s 1939 legislature of the United States. But what lies ahead for the high school gradu- j enacted the death penalty but failed to ates.' to make pr.ovifion tor an electric chair. The hallowed halls of Hightstown High liave been a haven for; boys and girls in their 'teens. But appro.ximately 40 Itoys and girls j are leaving that sheltered student life and are merging their lives with Rationing of tea, coffee and cocoa those of the men and women who face the realities in the world of to IS likely tms year, transportation wil be restricted, fuel oil will be scarce anc day. What does the world of today offer them? there will be priorities on power, sale First of all, there is the question, "Are you going to college?" ilan y L. Weiner, of the War Productiot answer it with a shrug of the shoulders and a grira,‘T don't know.” For Board, Tuesday, , . , But rationing of clothing is not to bi various reasons some of those graduates may be unable to go to college. expected this year H r, Weiner adder Some boys may choose to enlist, seeking a glorious adventure; others and there need be no worry about at may find jobs in war industries or elsewhere. The girls will find they adequate supply of food. are more in demand than ever before, for they are ineligible for the William Bradway House, Salem Main street will no longer be a grea white way, people will have to seel draft. 'They may work at anything from riveting in a factory to the This house, of the familiar two story type England by his parents in 1C77. The house their groceries and social pleasures closi usual job of being a stenographer in a business office. with the peaked attic, is one of the oldest re* is located in a lonely picturesque spot and er to home according to the WPl: College beckons the rest. mainingr in Salem County. It was built in 1700 may be reached by the road down Stoe Creek official. along the waters of Stoe Creek in Lower Neck of Canton. Across the creek lie the In the post war period this country will need capable, ambitious AUoways Creek Township by William Brad* marshes and lowlands of Cumberland County. men and women. The United States will need men and women repre way, who was brought to this country from Fifty dollars a month as the base senting every profession. Teachers to give the coming youth a better New Jereejr Council, State Bouae, Trenton pay of buck privates of the Army and understanding of the world in which they live. Doctors to replace those Maritie Corps and apprentice seamen of who are giving their lives now to make life easier for ^ armed forces the Navy and Coast Guard was estaB'- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll lished Monday by a 58-20 vote of the and to replace the aged men taking care of civilians. "4Sw yers to solve Senate. the political problems of the country. MIRROR OF To make it effective as of June 1 Today war is the turning point in the lives of many young men. along with a minimum of $54 for first Reading and Writing class privates and seamen, second class, These men, still boys in years, should consider carefully whether or WORLD OPINION other increases for higher enlisted not they shall secure two or three years of valuable college education with Edwin Seaver & Robin McKown grades and a $300 annual increase for and experiences liefore reaching draft age. They should think twice be iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii second lieutenants and ensigns there re fore they enlist in some preferred part of the armed services to escape mained, it was conceded generally, only Safety and the Razor a matter of pure Congressional routine the infantry. ! \Tadimir Pozner. author of “The Edge will rise again through the might of unless a Presidential veto intervened One may be reminded of another Parents think it is a waste of time to send a son to college fori of the Sword,” was an army chauffeur these wonderful uncommon common and tliis is not expected. j army by the WPB order freezing all the only two years, then to have him taken into the Army. This is not so. during the great French retreat, which people. .. ; safety razors in the manufacturers’ Nothing can ever take away the things he learned in that time. he describes in his e.Ncitng novel. One I stocks for the immediate use and bene day, while inching his way along the July fourth is still some weeks away, East coast motorists are expected to College is a training ground for men and women who have the but even at this early date it's a safe fit of the United States armed forces. get something like an average basic ra- refugee-packed roads, he made an in ambition to succeed in this world. This country needs able young pren bet that the big book for Independence Tradition has it that Alexander, plan- ition of almost four gallons of ga.soline and women. This country needs ambitious people to survive. ventory of everything he had gathered I.iay will .be “Paul Revere and the World I a week under the regular coupon book in his car during some 4,000 miles of He Lived In” by Esther Forbes. It’s [ nine his conquest of the world, decided ; system starting next moath, Joel Dean, flight. interesting to note that the Book-of- ! to do it with a beardless army, Sol- ^ OPA fuel rationing adiiiinisiratioii, said Here’s the inventory: “A blanket, a thc-Month Club judges selected Miss I diers then wore beards, and enemies • Monday. Nazi Propagandists Tell Nasty Stories cushion, a twelve-gallon dru.m of gaso Forbes’ book on April 18—the anniver j grasped each other by them in personel, I Under the i*resent tenipora-y pro- line. eight smaller gas cans, a revolver sary of Paul Revere’s famous ride. ; hand-to-hand combat. A beardless sol jgram, non-essential drivers arc allowed with four cartridges, a bottle of white Dealing as it does with the historic I about three .gallons weekly. To All Who Listen to Radios at Night Burgundy', a bottle of Brandy, toilet ar origins o: our democracy, “Paul Re dier, as Alexander saw, would have an ticles. ten packages of tubacro, a map of vere and the World He Lived In” should advantage over an antagonist with this Parisian suburbs, three glasses he had make uarnd Fourth of J u 1 y reading. i convenient handle. He set out on con- "Presii'lent Roosevelt promised you peace; instead he l.'rought you received a^ a d it. a comb and brush It’s the July book-of-the-momh. , quest with a smooth-chinned army. VICTORY bloodv w ar!'’ he had stolen, the complete works of I One does not know how this was in Shakespeare (in English), a shoe shine i'tliyidually achieved. There were cer- With these words German propagandists are bomliarding the air u'Utfit. two flashlights, three pencils, “May the ruin he hc>pes to bring upon ; lainly no safety razors such as are now waves ni,ghtly. Tlieir short wave radio stations transmit witli spiecially- some paper, a beret, a piece or wire, an us recoil on his own liead, and may ; reserved for soldiers. One may have BUY Europe delitered iVom bondage glorify directed antennas wlien the Nazis give "our North American regional old horseshoe, and tucked into the back read that the Greeks and Romans used UNITED seat between the three glasses and the the name of Russia.” Who said this? tweezers to remove beards, but on re- STATES news broadcast." The voice has a familiar nasal twang of an Ameri aasollne drum, an old and completely Stalin, in his brder of the day to the mains skeptical about that. The pro- can. useless colonel.” Red Army? Xo. The Emperor Alex icess demands too much patience. One ander I in his proclamation to the Rus WAR “ Americans shouldn't cooperate with the gasoline rationing effort Pozner’s jiarents are Russian, but he 'cannot imagine a Macedonian army do- was born in Paris in 19b5. He’s a grad sian peoiile, w h e n Napoleon invaded ,ing it that way without a reluctance that BONDS because there is no reason for rationing. You can have plenty of gaso uate of the Sorbonne and had achieved Rus.'ia in 1812. W e found this on page ' would have amounted to revolution and AND line and tires, if you will use them for defense only.” a reputation as a novelist a n d critic 744 of the new Inner Sanctum edition stopped Alexander before he got of Tolstoy's “W ar and Peace,” which SIIAMPS ".America will soon lie fighting on alone because her allies. Great when he was summoned f o r military I started. The unsafeguarded steel ra- duty in August. 1939. He served as has become one of the best-selling nov I zor of another generation, still wielded Britain and Russia, are disintegrating rapidly.” chauffeur for vari'jus French officers. els of our day. by tearless barbers, was generally iniro- Listen at li some nigiit. if your radio is equipped for short wave Drove them some 40ofX) miles, he says-. jduced less than tw o centuries ago. Now he’s li\ing in New York with h;> “Memories and Opinions,”- the auto- ; This, however, was an improvement in reception of Berlin stations. You won’t be convinced—but you will be steel manufacture and had been long entertained. charmin.g wife and child. biograv-by of Horace Dutton Taft, “The Edge of the Sword" was be-'un , founder andjor fifty years headmaster preceded by razors which, if not just as while he wa>; still on duty. It was fin ; of the Taft School at Watertown, Con- , good, answered the same purpose for Reviews of Shows ished last fall in California. It's a story ' nccticut, is full of delightful anecdotes. rchins that wagged in taverns in the' of France betrayed, a< experienced by One. particularly appropriate in these ’reign or Anne and earlier chins that Soon to Be Played Criticism of Congress is Decried, the common people. Here a tank crew days, is the story of the man in his club I came over with William the Coqueror. searches for non-existent headquarters.. who said to a friend: “W’hat’s the mat i Generations h a\ c gone aliernaielv On Local Screen But Without It Democracy Will Fail There a 14-year-old boy who gives his ter with you, Jirn? You look as though I whiskered and .‘ihaven. whiskered a n d life for a soldier. In a third place, a Vviu had lost your last friend.” “You I shaven. Razors are several times men youn^ refugee gives birth to a child in would luo. if you had been through what tioned in the Old Testament; but re search has not told us what the razor Sam r^ayl>u.rn. speaker of the house of representatives, is worried the forest with only a group of wearied I’ve been through.” “What happened ?” FOUR JACKS AND A JILL soldiers to assist her. These are only "I got Jiome^ last night and found that was like with which the heljier sum about public criticism of Congress. a few of the many dramatic incidents I my wif^Ead'taken my car and run away moned by Delilah “shaved ott the seven “Four Jacks and a Jill" show.- at the crowding the i-ages of Pozner’s book. i with an->ther iTtan.” “My God! Not locks” of Samson’s infatuated head, It local playhouse as the first part of a “The mt-’iibers of Cjneres.s are today under attack, ar.d it seeni> tliat Hegnakes you believe that Free France : your new car!” has been thoughtlessly argued that the double feature next Tuesday an>l in 5ome guaner? there ij a studied etf'-rt to destroy the faith and invention of the safety razor created \\ edne-sday and involves four n:.:iit club confidence ot the American people in their elected Tepresc-iuai:.c?." the present shaven era; it is just as musicians and a girl who obtains a job likely that a pendulum swing of fash- through faked ;mblicity. In his speech delivered at Muhlenberg College a short time ago, ; ion from beard to beardlessness created A picture which has been made and Rayburn referred to the Hitlerite tactics of those who dared to criticize the safety razor. However iha-y may be, remade down the years is just what this certain congressmen. The esteemed Mr. Rayljurn is af^ id the out- , it is good to knciw that, freedom’s' soD. Ray BoUer aivd his dancing. K'ldie diery need have no such handle for the Foy. Jr., and his clowning, alone with spfjken critics will "destroy the faith and confidence" of' the people enemy to grasp.—Christian Science jack Durant. June Ha\'oc. Dc'’. Arna^ toward their elected representatives. Monitor. and .-\nne Shirley complete the ca-«t. ^ _ At times there is doubt as to whether or not congress warrants that -Miss Shirley through some laku"! pub ‘■ faith and'cunfidencc winch Speaker Rayburn so elo.qucntiv defends. licity about ha', i.ig sung befo.'-e a de Thoughts For posed king, secures a good j'obU-'" Congress tried to work out a new pay scale for men in the armed ni^ht club nvj.'icians. Holgcr, hoy, Jack forces. Tile Senate voted a minimum pay of $42; the house voted S;o. Briggs and William Blees. Your Scrapbook The siicces.'; of the four Jack' aiid a Finally congress managed to reach a decision. It was onlv a day or so .kil i' gi’.'cn a buiost when Desi .-krnaz, ago they voted to $50 base pay for soldiers and sailors. I g if t s a n d g iv in g a taxi-driver, poses as the deiRtsed kin^', Politics doesn't figure here. Of course, it would look good on a . The best thing to give to vour enemy im; resting Fritz'Feld, the club >''.vner, IS lorgiveness; to an opponent, toler- ‘Uit of his wits. Then of course '.lie real congressman 5 record lor fall re-election if he could show he a'Jvocatcd ex-munarch ha.s to appear on tlic scene and won the S50 measure. .ance; to a mend, your heart; to your chiiG. a good examjde; to a father, def and—you guessed it—the fun begin Another instance of politics-as-usual with legislation vital to the erence; ti.) yuur Inuihu-r. co::duct that So:iie fun but not the best. nation concerns the treasury’s 1042 tax bill. Fur three niomlis the 15 will make litr pr'Ujd of y^'u; tu yourself SHANGHAI GESTURE Democratic and 10 Republican members of the ways and means com re.-: ect; to ail men. charity.—Balfo'ur. ‘'SUan.:hai Ge-ture” a'ppearT^. mittee have been ripping the bill to pieces. i This committee handles all What is called hberalitv i- often H’.glns Theatre next Thursday and rr-- appropriation hills.) So far the memljers have managed to chop olt merely the vanity of giving.—La Roche- day ami i> all about strange hap;ciung3 loucauid. more than two billiim ilollars from the treasury’s nine hilliun (lullar :n a e-umhlmg den i.i S’lan'ghai. revenue program. Every^ good gi;t and everv perfect Against beauty in color and rich back , ;-tit IS irotn ab’.'ve. ami ci.imeth d'ovn grounds which are very lavisli nto'^e d he treasury’s tax hill was prepared after weeks of careful study bv Gene Tierney, an. English bcaui)’ outstanding tax authorities. So what! irom the bather of lights, with whom no variaoiene.'S. neither shadow of Mother Gin Sling. I'l-nvner of the .-i^' First of all. the committee’s finagling will mean a saving of S500 in ^ turning.—Jamc' 1:17. bl.ng huu-e and portrayed well bv Di* Munstm. Vict'T Mature as Dr. Onia taxes fur congressmen. Secondly, the committee doubled taxes on lower Certain occasions. co::sidered either and Phyllis Bro,.k.s an .American chorus brackets. It fiatly rejected the president's demand for a- S25.000 limit ! collectively or individually ami '•b.'crved gir! stranded in Shangha;. . . on individual incomes. p.u;
e r e is a beautiful cake that looks heat take very well at each stage of MORRISTOWN DISTRICT B J • R I B I J.r..y C.Btr.l Po«r ..d L!,h, C . . . . 20 South Sheet, Mo,rilIo«B Jm ,y C.oh.1 Po... .od L-sht Co. . . . TO B^.d Sheet. Red Beni H like a pre-war cake, tastes like mixing. Add vanilla. Bake in two Fir,* N.tioB.1 Beni .( Whippeo* .... W hipp.n, S « N *''-"*' B e n i...... S . . B-sht one, yet it is made entirely without greased 8 inch layer pans in moderate sugar. The glistening icing on the oven, 375 degrees. 30 minutes, or until SUMMIT DISTRICT IONS BRANCH DISTRICT cake is made with corn syrup and is done. Cover with Sugarless Icing. J .r » y C .n h .1 Power and Lichl C t. . . . 12-H Benchwood Road, Summit J « « y C .n h .l Power end Light Co------33S Broodw.y, Long Brench sweet and delicious. Clip the recipe Sugarless icing Llulngiton N .tlo n .l B e n i...... U .ln ,.to n ^irarM^Cohe"'.' ; ! “ "h Rood. 0 .lh u r,t ?8 tsp. salt tsp. lemon 1 egg white flavoring ^ t ^ o I r S C o m p e W Millington B,heron P h o rm .cy...... _ • Oeorgo H . Slootor. I T , Lincoln cup light corn *4 tsp. almond Avenue, Eiberon syrup ^ flavoring MILLBURN DISTRICT J .r ,e y Control Power end Light Co. ...313 MiHburnA«,.Millbum BELMAR DISTRICT , Add salt to egg white and beat until Sprlngliold Notional B e n i...... Springfield J - e , C en ir.l Power end Light Co. . . . 707 Ninth A.O ., Beim.r stiff but not dry. Gradually add corn ' n n o w T riN niSTRICT Notional B e n '...... Bradley Beech syrup, beating constantly. Add flavor t 6° o n t o n d s p l e a s a n t d is t r ic t ings and continue to beat until icing J . r „ y Control ^ | | Conhol Po...... Light C . . . . SOS Richmond A ,o .. Pt. Pl.oion, holds a peak well. Spread on cake. n y , 00 no 0 vi B,verwicl Rood, Lele Hiaw.tho J.rie y Control Power and Light Co. . . . 308 Central Ave.. Seailde Pari Note: Use H cup light corn syrup and M cup honey, if you so desire. POMPTON LAKES DISTRICT Woir'i Ph arm acy...... William P. Weir, 170 Main St„ Manaigueit Jer„y Cenhnl Power end Light Co. . . . 241 W.n.,uo Ave., Pompton Lel« LAKEWOOD DISTRICT Butter Cakes and Cookies Toub'l Drug S t o r ...... • Paguanaod Jerioy Centr.l Power end Light Co. . . . 401 Clifton Ave.. L.lowood Honey—Replace half the sugar with Shippoe', Ph arm acy...... • htidval. pint National Banl of Lalehurit ..... Lalehunt honey. Reduce the liquid ?4 cup for ' each cup of honey used. Example: In DOVER DISTRICT TOMS RIVER DISTRICT recipe calling for 1 cup sugar use ^ J « r i.y Cenhal Power and Light Co. . . 4 , North Sulio. Street, Dover Central Power end Light Co. . . . 200 Main Sheet, Toms River cup sugar and cup honey. Serord Drug C o m peny______' ...... Da""!"* J a '- V Centrol Power and Light Co. . . . East Bay Street. Barneg.t Serard Drug C o m pany...... Roolnw.y J ,r « y Centr.l Power and Light Co. . . . 213 No. Bay Ave., Beach H.ven Corn Syrups—Replace half the sugar Pari Quality M arlef J- >•. Kaiwacl. Corwin St„ j „ „ . Control Power end Light Co------John Spivey. Agent, Marine Sh. Tuclerton with corn syrup and reduce the liquid ^ * * - Opposite Hereglei P»fke Kenvil ^ Kaplef St»eet, Tuckerton cup for each cup of syrup used. KlYPOftT DISTRICT A. H. Grant ...... • Po** Office Building. Mein St.. Forked River Cakes made with syrup are heavier Jeriey Cenhnl.Power end Light Co. . . T 18 Mein Shoot. Koypor* FREEHOLD DISTRICT than sugar cakes and usually stay Potm on', Drug S t o r e ...... North Broadway. South Amboy Control Power end Light Co. . . . 31 West Mein St„ Freehold ^for your file and use it for a birthday moist longer. Keensburg N.tionel BanlChurch and Carr A v .„ K .an.b ur, j Hamilton. Druggist . ------Englishtown cake, a party cake, or a treat for the Pie Fillings week-end. M.taw.n Banl ...... First National Banl ...... Farmlngdale All sugar may be replaced with com Herman Labracqua ...... Leonardsvilla Road. Bolford Edward Givens, Druggist...... • Farmmgdale Sugarless Cake syrup or honey. Reduce liquid or in Carl J Hoffman ' ...... laurenca Parlway, Laurence Harbor HIGHTSTOWN DISTRICT 2V* f ups sifted cake 2 tsp. grated flo u r orange rind crease flour to thicken as desired. ’ SAYREVILLE DISTRICT J«™ V Central Power end Light Co. . . . .1 1 hJain St.. Hightstown lit* tsp . d o u b le 1 Clip light corn (Honey gives a definite honey flavor acting baking s y r u p Jersey Cenhal Power end Light Co. . . . *5 Mein Shoot. Soyrevlll. First National B a n l...... New Egypt p o w d e r . 2 eg g s, u n b e a te n to fillings.) *4 tsp. salt H cup rnilk Desserts First N .tlo n .l B a n l...... ^-"••'>“'9 ''•'f '’ ‘ * 4 cup butter or 1?*! tsp. vanilla a. .hao-rnK-vT OCEAN CITY DISTRICT other shortening ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DISTRICT ^ ^ Hlnth Sheet. Ocean City Sugar may be omitted entirely in shortcakes and cobblers if berries to Jertey Central Power and Light Co. . . • Central Power end Light Co. . . . 4011 Landis Avenue. Sea Isle C.ty Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together AS8URY PARK DISTRICT WILDWOOD DISTRICT three times. Cream shortening with Jersey Central Power and Light Co. . . . W l angs venue, s u y Jeney Central Power and light Co. . . . 251 East Oak Avenue, Wildwood Keep electric appliances in good orange rind; add syrup gradually, repair. Take worn or broken parts Allenhurst Bank & Trust Co. • Allenhurst Central Power and Light Co. . . 216 Ocean Avenue. Cepe, l^ey beating w’ell after each addiiiom^dd Neptune Bank & Trust Co. ■ Neptune . . . , " to your dealer. He will aell you a *4 of the flour and beat until ^ ^ S th replacement part. Effective July 1 and well blended. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Add re maining flour in thirds, alternately be. used with them are sweetened. In JERSEY CEIMTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. ^ with milk in halves, beating very well custards, rice puddings, etc., light com after each addition. For best results. syrup may be substituted for sugar. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942 Page Four Seven-Team Softball Loop to Open Monday Under Direction of Leroy Pullen Two Tilts Scheduled for First Night Elongated First Sacker With Ellismen Facing Northenders, Gazette 5ports Lumbermen Opposing Southenders
Leroy C. Pullen was appointed last Red Sox Slugger week director of the local softball league for the coming year following a meeting Tossin It Around of loop managers at the home of “Y” 7 W l> secretary Lewis N, Raymond on Mercer -with george foster street. He succeeds George F. Dennis m BANK'S VNSAW who headed the league work for three Seven teams compose this year’s commumty softball league, one years. Invest i|o u r moMeu in United state Seven teams will participate in the below the figure of a year ago. Of the group three new tens will make community softball league with opening their debuts this year. One dub has changed its title. Bill Rhoads’ co WUtSMUNSeONDSANDSTAMPS! games scheduled Monday evening on horts are now known as the Dodgers. the grammar school diamonds. Sched U. S, Trtqsury Dtpartmtnt New aspirants for the diadem won by Walt Stults’s Southenders ules have already been drawn up and will be mailed to. managers. in 1941 are Shangle & Hunt led by Bobbie Ralph; Ellismen under the direction of Harry Ellis and Northenders Inanaged by Charles South NOTICE Teams Listed in Loop Take notice that John Ghiandotii t/a Whi« ard. p e n n g P in e In n h as applied to the Towiishin Teams listed in the loop include: El the finest to come up in major league JOHN MIZE C om m ittee of E a s t W indsor Township M.r^ A\'ait McCue will toss out the first ce r C ounty, for a P le n ary Retail Consumption lismen. Harry Ellis, manager, and com ranks in a long time and should be Big John slapped three Cincinnati License for premises situated on the west side ball of the season along with Jack of H ig h w ay R o u te 25, between Mount’s Gar posed of men formerly with Decker’s around a while. At present he is hit- pitchers for three hits last night includ age and the bndge. 5^ing a neat .310. Not bad for a rookie ? Dairy club of a year ago; Shangle & Compton when the Ellismen battle the ing a pair of doubles to knock in a duo O bjections, if a n y , should be made immedi Hunt, Bob Ralph, manager, and com Northenders and Shangle & Hunt take ate ly in w r i t i ^ to A . G. Conover, Clerk of posed of high school boys; Xorthenders. of runs as the New York Giants scored East Windsor Township, Hightstown N 7 on the Southenders in the openers of a 6 to 1 victory over the Reds in a (S ig n ed ) JOHN* GHIAXlfo'NI, Charles Southard, manager, grammar Bowling! Kinda hot for it ain’t it, , . Hightstown, N ' t school and high school boys; Dread- BOBBY DOER the 1941 season. night game at Cincinnati. The win en (H ig h tsto w n G a zette, Ju n e 11, 18, 1942) Abe? .Abe says I’m right but still de abled the Giants to draw up into a third- naughts, \'ernon Boughman, P e d d i e Second baseman of the Boston Red new director has assumed the du clares his kegling center wdll be open all employes; Methodists. Rev. P. R. Com- _ ties of the league this year in the per place tie with the losers in the Na Sox who is leading the .-\merican League summer contrary to a rumor that is cir NOTICE er. mgr.; Southenders, last vear’s cham- i T ,. . . , son of Leroy C. Pullen who succeeds tional League. pious Ernest Thompson, mgr., and I *n hittmg with a ,3b9 average, seven culating otherwise. Take notice that Leon L. Penrith t/a Penny's George F. Dennis m charge of softball “I don’t care if the weather is nice T a v e ra h as applied to th e Township Conimitiee Dodgers, Bill Rhoads, mgr., former S t.; points ahead of his nearest competitor, activities here for the past three years. of East Windsor Township, Mercer County, for and the boys are playing golf, tennis, NOTICE Anthony’s team. j Joe Gordon of the Yankees. Do.err has a Plenary Retail Consumption License for prem Pullen is well-quaiined for the job etc., I’m still open for business and will Take notice that William S. McManus t/a ises situated at Abraham Katz building near Clubs in the league last year and noti(jg hits to his credit and has knocked having had a great deal of experience be for the entire summer,” the chubby Edinburg Hotel has ajiplied to the Township Etra Lake on Hightstown-Perrineville road represented at the managers’ meeting | in YMC.A work a n d having managed Committee of West Windsor Township, Mercer 4»bjections. if a n y , should be made iuimwii. in over 40 runs in 44 games. proprietor reports. County, for Plenarji' retail consumption lic^se ately in writing to A. G. Conover, Qerk of were Dutch Neck. Forsgate. Rangers, | several Y baseball clubs in past years. Abe is also entering the spirit of the for premises .situated at Edinburg Hotel, come East Windsor 'Township, Hightstown, \ J Decker’s Dairy and Native Lace. Ros- j Play has been divided into two halves He hopes he will not have to officiate road leading to Princeton, Windsor and Hights (Signed) LEO.N L. PENRITH, ters of all teams will be published in j Heads Cardinal Att«kck town. 318 M onm outh S treet, Hightstown. and each half will consist of two round; behind the plate because he is so short Objections, if any, should be made immedi (Hightstown Gazette, June II, 18, 1942) next week’s issue of The Gazette. with games scheduled on Monday, Tues- * the pitcher won’t be able to see him for ately in writing to’ I.,ewis B. Chamberlin, clerk Umpires have already been appointed day, Wednesday and Friday nights, the catcher. of "^Vest Windsor ToVnship, Princeton Junc tion, N. J. NOTICE bv the director and include Walter Mc- Thursday is an open date. (Signed) WILLIAM S. McM.^N'US, Cue, Jack Compton. .Abe Nemitz, Harry Take notice that William Moonan t/a Blue .A staff of umpires has already been Edinburg Hotel, Edinburg, N. J. Ribbon Inn, has ai>plied to the Township Com Taylor. Francis Larkin, A. B. Hunt, I appointed and all games will be offi .A second request is made of parents (H ig h tsto w n G azette, Ju n e 11, 18, 1942*) m itte e of \V ash in g to n T ow nship. Mercer Coun Otis Simmons, and Tim Kelty. The ciated bv two men. of sons who are in the armed forces ty, for Plenary Retail Consumption License for games will all be handled by two offi NOTICE premises situated at State Highway Route 25, and are members of the local kegling between Windsor and Robbinsville. cials. league. They are asked to contact Take notice that Elizabeth Glackin has ap Objections, if any, should be made immedi plied to the Township Committee of Wash ately in writing to Fred U. Drake, Clerk of Score Sheets Available FIGHTIN' MEN either Cecil Daley or W. S. Heyer, ington Township, Mercer County, for Plenar>' Washington Township, Windsor, N. J. league officials. Retail Consumption License for premises situ (Signed) WILLIAM MOUNAN, Score sheets will be kept by each team Ernest .A. Simpson of South Main Special gifts are on hand and the ated at Windsor Hotel, Windsor, N, J. R. R. No. 1, Robbinsville, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immedi (H ig h tsto w n G a zette. Ju n e 11. 18, 1942) and a copy is to be turned in to the street recently completed an officers’ league wishes to dispatch them imme ately in writing to Fred L\ Drake, Oerk of director following the game. Anv in- training course at Fort Monmouth and diately to the men. Washington Township, Windsor, N. J. last week received his commission as (Signed) ELIZABETH GL-^CKIN. NOTICE .fractions of the niles will automatically community softball league and will make Windsor, N. J. forfeit the contest to the opposing ten. a second lieutenant. his debut as an umpire next week in (H ig h tsto w n G azette. Ju n e 11, 18, 1942.) T ak e notice th a t M arcus L. W ard Suvdam One of the first Hightstown boys to and Sarah Suydam have applied to the Town Registration sheets for 18 players with the local league. ship Committee of Washington Township. Mer enter the armed services. Simpson has NOTICE cer County, for a Plenary Retail.Consumption $1 entrance fee must be .given to Ray been in the army nearly a year and a mond by Saturday of this week. Take notice that Benjamin Salraanowitz t/a License for premises situated at Robbinsville half. Central Hotel has applied to the Mayor and Hotel, Robbinsville, N. J. ' All games will be played on the gram He recently spent a few days visiting Pittsburgh Phil Cutinelle, bartender Common Council of the Borough of Hights Objections, if any. should be made immedi mar school field with diamond No. 1 at the Old Hights bistro on Route 25, town for a Plenary Retail Consumption License ately in writing to Fred U. Drake, Qerk ol his parents and expects to return to loves to fool the public. Collecting tin- tor premises situated at Central Hotel, 122 Washington Township, Windsor, N. J. nearest Morrison avenue. Activity will his new duties sometime this week. Railroad -Avenue, Hightstown. (Signed) .MARCUS . _ L. . WARD SU\ DAM. be held four nights a week, Monday. ^ foil from cigarette packages for the past Objections, if any, should ^ made imm^i- SARAH SUYD-AM, Robbinsville, N -W Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday with ! Private Harry Applegate of Camp j rolled it into ately in writing to George P. l)ennis, Clerk (H ig h tsto w n G a zette. J u n e 11, IS, 1942) Thursday an open date for any post i Stewart, Ga., is on furlough a n d i s ^ little ball. This is his hobby. _ of the Borough of Hightstown. N. T. (Signed) BENJAMIN SALMANOWITZ. NOTICE ponements. ^spending sometime risiting friends and' When customers question him to its Central Hotel, Hightstown, N. J. Scheduled to open the season Monday ENOS SLAUGHTER 'relatives here. He was a guest at a 1 , he says “I bet .you can’t guess (H ig h tsto w n G azette, Ju n e 11, IS, 1942) Take notice that Abram Taylor has ap v a isL A uun tK reunion at Dutch Neck Sunday in i much—not even come close.” plied to the Township Committee of Washing are Ellismen vs. Northenders and Shan I------F351TCE------ton Township, Mercer County, for a Plenary gle & Hunt vs. Southenders. Brilliant young outfielder of the S t.! honor of a buddy. Private Richard D ey,! he speaks. He declares its Retail Consumption License for premise- situ Louis Cardinals who is leading his club : ^yho is also stationed at Stewart. * j bas varied anywhere from 10 to j Take notice that John J. Cutinelle t/a Old ated at State Highway Route 25 and 33, be ! Hights Inn, ha& applied to the Township Com- tween Windsor and Robbinsville. in hitting and runs batted in. One of 1 ’ pounds according to customers, [ mittee of East Windsor Township, Mercer Objections, if any, should be made immedi the mainstays of the Redbird attack,' Private Richard Ewart of Lake j Don’t let Phil fool you, it tips the beam County for Plenary Retail Consumption License ately in writing to Fred U. Drake. Clerk of i Slaughter may be called to the service Charles, La., is scheduled to be trans- right around nine pounds at present. for premises situated at Northea.st corner of Washington Township, Windsor, N. T. State Highway Route 25 and Stockton Street. j (S igned) ABRAM T.AYLOR, Ringling Bros. ferred to a new base in San Antonio, Objections, tf any, should be made immedi R. R. No. 1, Robbinsville. .N. J. I Texas, in a tew days according to word | * * * ately in writiM to A. G. Conover, Clerk of (H ig h tsto w n G azette, Ju n e 11, 18, 1942) ; recei\ ed by his father. Joseph Ewart, of | A dozen or more br;.shtly painted bi- East Windsor Townshii). Hightstown. N. T. Circus to Show Returns to Form (Signed) JOHN J. CUTINELLE, ! Secon da venue, Tuesday. _ 'cycles are being displaced by a num- ' H ightstow n. N. J. NOTICE : Dick will attend mechantcal school ■ ber of local wheel enthusiasts—all prob- (H ig h tsto w n G azette, Ju n e 11, 1?, 1942) Take notice that William West has apj'lieJ for several months at the new base. ■ ablv came out of the shop of “Fat" to th e M ayor a n d Comm on Council of the At Trenton i Borough of H ig h tsto w n for a Plenary Retail i-Vso stationed at Lake Charles along Freddv Hopkins. In the past three NOTICE Consumption License for premises situated at I with him and bunking in the same build- ^ weeks he has been doctoring up some Take notice that Joseph Copland, Jr., has j 136 Mercer Street, Hightstown. Four long silver-enameled railroad* : is Private Daniel Barlow. api'hed to th e May<,.r an d U>inmon Council O bjections, if an y , should be m ade immedi- second hand jobs. rtf the Borough of Hightstown. for a Plenary trains, streamlined in red, white and j i ately in writing to George P. Dennis. Clerk Willard Da\;>on. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cokers now in ev idence are combina R etail Cousumpti''Ti LicetiS^e for prem ises .'situ I of the Borough of Hightstown. N. J. blue, and carrying KMX) people. 50 ele- i tions of blue. red. white, rose, in fact ated at I'M Dawes Court, Hightstown. (Signed) WILLIAM WEST, phants. 1(X)9 menagerie animals and hun-1 ’ Ernest Davison o: South Main street, anything that kooks like f-aint. ( ‘bjcctions. if any. shr
V
S. rATCTFC CAI^TLEDeC
Two Royal Firms Serve Under Local High Grads Graduated in 1927 from Hightstown ® per cent war work for the United High School and winning a remarkable Mates Government. Present business success in the business world, the broth location has been occupied one year to ers, David W. and Barnett B. Rochestie, gain larger and better facilities There reflect an immeasurable prestige upon are 14 willing and loyal workers em their alma mater. ployed. They established the Royal Fluores The Rochestie brothers are also the cent Lighting Company, 204 Reservoir founders of Royal Health Scale Com! Street, Trenton, and have built it to a pany, manufacturer of personal weieh- position of notable success in four years’ business was estab time. That firm manufactures commer lished 10 years ago in Trenton and is cial and industrial fluorescent lighting still m existence, although the products fixtures. Products were shipped have been frozen" by Government war throughout the United States until the restrictions.^ The firm is continuing to w ar restrictions “froze” that trade. render service on industrial and heavy Now the firm is doing approximately duty scale.s, however. ^
Ely Decorating Tilton Esteemed
Bruce Daviton A. Gloria Davison Joan W. Davison Anna M. Disborough Mary Eiixabeth Egnor Marie Eldridge Home Interiors Tax Collector
Many prominent personages are in A native of ilercer County and resid cluded among the extensive clientele which Holmes Ely, interior decorator, ing at 3 ifonroe Avenue, Lawrenccville, 48 North Overbrook Avenue, Trenton, William F. Tilton is esteemed widely serves so ideally. The now late Mayor for his integritable and efficient work in Thompson, former mayor of Hights public office. He is now serving his town, had his home beautified effective ly by this expert interior decorator. seventh term as tax collector of Law Work is handled throughout New Jer rence Township and holds that office sey and New York City. Mr. Ely has until 1W5. Previously to being elected a staff of five skillful employes to as tax collector, he served for a few years sist on details, with each job being as treasurer of Lawrence Township. given his personal supervision. He es His entire time is devoted now to his tablished his own business here nine responsibilities as tax collector and the months ago, but has a record of 19 effective progfsta maintained is an as- years’ experience in the field. ^ t to the^ stability and uplift of the Artistic achievements in true color Township. harmony bring out the genuine beauty Mr. Tilton is a member of F. and A. of interiors under the thorough pro Al.; Tall Cedars of Lebanon; and is a gram of service provided. Plans, esti Lester Ervin Rebecca M. Feldsher Harold Hutton AniU Beth Keeler Aviva Konov Verna A. Kronnagel past president of Lawrence Township mates. advice and suggestions are sub Republican Club. He supports worthy mitted cheerfully upon request. He welfare and civic projects in the publie- does all interior decorating work, in spirited manner. His career is evidence cluding carpets and rugs, and special to the sterling characteristics and abil izes in making slip covers and darp- ities possessed and utilized for the com eries. mon good.
Red Tavern Food ‘Yankee Doodle’ Wins Area Trade For Hamburgers
Do not confuse the distinctive Red Juicy, nicely-prepared and superb Tavern with the ordinary type of tav hamburgers are an especial attraction erns in the area. This place does not at the Yankee Doodle Sandwich Shop, serve beer or liquors. It is a refined 230 East State Street, Trenton, where restaurant for family patronage, featur a variety o^ sandwiches and light lunch ing delicious home-cooked foods. Reg es are also available. Soft drinks, cof ular meals, platters, chickens, steaks, fee and milk are the bevei^ge features. Maurice Kutcb Barbara Laird and turkey platters are among the spe Mary E. Mohr Ida M. Muschick Doris PuUen J. Albert Reese [ Open until 2 a. m., the shop has a cialties. Open 24-hours a day, the tav I regular large trade and is also a favor ern is a popular center catering to resi ite with many persons for late-hour re dents and transients alike at the inter freshments. Theatre-goers, shoppers section of Routes No. 25 and 29, Bor- and others, as well as jrlany business dentown. men and women, patronize this shop. It was established four years ago Children, too, prize the delicious ham there and has gained area-wide renown burgers. as a quality place for prompt and cour Spic-and-span in the modern way, the teous service. Frank Agabiti, proprie shop was established three years ago. tor, possesses 18 years of experience in Henry Sienkiewicz, manager and part the field and knows how to please even owner, has 10 years’ experience in this the most fastidious patrons. He has line. He supervises a staff of six cour four efficient employes to handle the teous, capable employes. Prompt ser careful attention to the orders. vice prevails. KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR Wiman,E.Rue Nor„.a„ Schnell Ruth E. Scat, Jan.t Shiver. Marioa Skinner Alice S.ackl,ou.. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
GUATEMALA-SEAT OF ANCIENT , have preserved many of the rites an, ■customs of thei rancestors. Alaya reli A thousand years before Columbus given way to pric-st and church
and th e'X d o w of t t " u a ™ A g i/w a ^ ffie flavor o f o?her‘’y e S
Mathew Staeburski zp. , . ^ important iteni'^ on thp rC' David Turp Lillian Weiner Mary E. Wells slightiv* afilf > “ * fi”‘shcd. Standing | I'Ublic’s export list are bananas, sugar Margaret A. West Jeannette Wolfe Slightly atilt, It can be seen today in K'^cao, chicle, rubber, cattle hides skin*
f Puerto jcally. Awaiting further exploration, de. U1TTL& MAlgy M»XUP- ence a f s m la IC ' r f sci- '■clopmcnt and transportation facilities in f 9 " ' an inscriimon i all included in the planning of a pro- 918 ufo <^"crgetf Government, ar, zp, ■ . Zinc and antimony, witf • • "V ^ , . temple ‘'"••iztv ofui Uaxactun; »-yrtAduuin; the me i unexplored regions containing rums of l ikal and Chacula, in the sil nns of I lka and[ Chacula, in the sil- stores yet to be discovered. ences ofzxF thefh/-, deepyl...... forests____ they.« speak . of - Yet Vy.* with all’’ it o .f'“this;'“ . . witii''‘air . . .. i, the triumphs and splendors of ages wealth in minerals; with all the prese: gone; ot two great empires stretching and jiotential fruitfulne.^s of lowlands, into antiquity half a thousand years be! lotty valleys a n d timbered mounta lore Christianity, of strong and en lastncsses, the greatest and most sati lightened peoples who knew mathemat- fying 01 all Guatemalan treasure, in tl tes and astronomy, the melting and apjfraisal of those who put value c ffisffioning of gold and silver, tlic arts of things of the spirit, is the rich traditk husbandry; who lived their lives in ac of a culture of ages gone which fini cordance with a remarkable religion- e.xpression still in the daily life of tl who were skilled in certain arts and people of this modern New World r sciences, and who spoke tongues highly public. developed and rich in color. . Guatemala, for at least one long pe Live by Nile riod, was loity seat of this pre-Colum Virtually all of Egypt’s 16,aX),000po bian civilization. Scientists, painstak ulation live by the side of the Nile, ingly uncovering buried cities, edifices demolshed by time or by man, endcavor- mhli -‘J ''r.'P '’'--'' liieroglyphics. have cs- pcople" ahnJf?h'“ 'o 11.000 feet _ DARN! DARN!! . DARN...... !!!_Private -aa.vew D?ntw K XV. ^I^ert iuyers, OI aborc the sea, Maya rulers chose this Haven, Conn., tried to mend a hole in his sox but ^ave it up and ana land as scat ol empire, as centuries lat bowed to the tutorship of members of the Camp Blandino* (Fieri ja) er it was to attract colonial overlords Butto.i Hole Club. Mrs. Ivan C. Whipple, of Providence, R. I., C e tr f l lX 'r i c T Spanish power in wife of an Army chaplain, instructs in the darnin'- and Mrs! James , T H A u k S t o The people of Guatemala arc among JNITED PEATURES &VMDICATe\ Holdstock, of Tampa, Fla., whoso husband commands a medical he most colorful of th e Americas® detachment, gaily sews a button on a soldier’s shirt Lineal descendants of the ifayai they ^^^2^^£ST0TOI_GAZE^E, HIGHTSTOWN, m e r c e r COUXTY, n e w j e r s e y , THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942 ■Page Seven
The commencement exercises of the sum, Bobby Reed, Richard Walton, Cranbury Grammar School were held Bobby Wiley, Melvin Sanders, Bobby Bubonic Plague Wednesday evening in t h e chapel of WIPE THAT SNEER OFF HIS FA C E / Sanders and Donald Sanders. Bubonic plague is transmitted to the First Presbyterian Church at 8:30 man by the flea with rats, ground o’clock. The school will close today Honor Private Dey squirrels apd numerous other ro for the summer vacation. In honor of Private Richard Dey of dents serving as reservoirs of the in Miss Mary Perrine, daughter of Mr. Camp Stewart, Georgia, who is enjoying fection. An extensive fire, a m a and Mrs. Arthur Perrine, arrived home a furlough with his parents, Mr. and jor earthquake, a series of bombings from school at Ogantz, Pa. She was Mrs. Charles L. Dey, a family reunion accompanied by Miss Lois Taylor of was held Sunday afternoon and eve or other catastrophic happenings Wellesley, Mass., who was her guest for ning at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Law which might disrupt the present “ few days. rence Dey. Numbered among the guests tranquility of the rodent population Steuben Granger, son of Dr. and were Mrs. Annie E. Denison, Mrs. Lew may make it necessary for the fleas Mrs. Frederic Granger, arrived Thurs is C. Bowers, Miss Ann M. Bowers, with which the rats are infested to day from V. M. I. at Lexington, Va. Mrs. Helen Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles find a new host. If the new host L. Dey, Richard Dey, Mr. a n d . Mrs. happens to be man, an outbreak of Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel S. Barclay’s Lawrence Dey and daughter, Linda wedding anniversary and Mr. Barclay’s plague may result with explosive Louise, of this place; Mr. a n d M^s. suddenness. The incubation of birthday were celebrated Thursday William Denison of Cranbury, Harry night at the Cranbury Inn by members Applegate of Hightstown, Mrs. Charles plague is short and the rate of mor of their family consisting of Mr. and A. Seidensticker, Mr. and Mrs. George tality is high. After the disease Mrs. Isaiah D. Barclay arid children. R. Bowers and children. Barbara a n d strikes there is little time to think of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Barclay and Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. preventive measures or therapeutic children and Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley Bowers and daughter, Bonnie Lee, and Buy procedures. The chief defense is the Barclay and daughter. Robert Dishman of Princeton, and WARSAVINCS BONDS ^STAMPS destruction of the rat and his rela Mrs. Harvey Duncan, Mrs. Cecil Henry Wilson of Emeryville, Cal. tives. Snyder, Mrs. R. A. Graff, accompanied by Mrs. Elmef Dey of Collingswood one day last week where they spent the day with Mrs. Charles Meredith. Mr. and !Mrs. Wilton Dey, accom W U x d B t u f W i t h , panied by Mrs. George Williams of A PROCLAMATION Trenton, attended the graduation exer cises on Tuesday of Miss Janet Dey from Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa. W M BONDS WHERE-AS the .America.! Nation i.s now engaged in a total war effort to defeat the forces of aggression, and The power of the greatest Navy in DUTCH NECK the world, our own two-ocean fleet, WHERE.A.S one of the most vital elements in inaintaiiiing the will rests in large measure on its back to win among our fighting men is to give thejn a chance to refresh Miss Laura Satterthwaite of Chicago bone—the Battleships of the Line. and enjoy themselves when they are off duty, and has been spending sometime and Mrs. They displace approximately 35,000 WHERE.AS the United Service Organizations or USO was estab TRUCKIN' ARMY STTLE—Mary Hart, of Highland Park. 111. Elmer Baker of Girard, Kansas, is a tons and cost up to $70,000,000. We lished for that purpose, at the e-xpress wish of the President of the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. have something like a score of these United States, and the Secretaries of W ar and the Navy, and (left) and Madalyne Osborne, of Chicago, attired in the natty Charles A. Carson. nniforms recently adopted by civilian workers at Fort Sheridan. huge ships in the Atlantic and Pa- Mr. and Mrs. William S. Matthew eifle. WHERE.‘\S the USO will undertake a W ar Fund, Campaign, from spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. this date to July 4th, appealing to the American people for $32,000,000 the Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury Raymond Whitney of Hicksville, Long to continue and expand its work which has already prpven indis CRANBURY Island. pensable, and until it secures a new minister. ^liss Harriet B. Cook of Red Bank Mrs. Laura Dey of Prospect Plains is was a week end guest of her mother, WHERE.-\S every .American citizen has a personal interest in the Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evans and spending the summer months with Miss success of this campaign, believing with our Commander in Chief family and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mrs. Hiram A. Cook. Annie Fisher. Miss Vivian Wright underwent a ton- that .American soldiers and sailors are not merely cogs in a military Hoffman occupied the Evans’ cottage in machine, but still and forever free individuals. the Poconos recently. Mr. and !Mrs. Howard J. Butcher of silectpmy at Mercer hospital, Trenton, Belmar spent a few days last week with last week. Miss Betty Allen is spending the THEREFORE I, as Acting Mayor of Hightstown proclaim the week with i\Ir. and Mr§._Wilham Davison. Franklin Herbet, who has been_^ re of June 8th to be USO week in this Borough, expressing the confi month of June at the Sargent Camp at ceiving treatment f o r injuries he" re Peterborough, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. William Hagerty and dence of my fellow citizens that USO will achieve its goal and that family moved to Hightstown recently. ceived in an automobile accident at Rev. David J. Spratt is Moderator of victory on the home front will prove a significant forecast of final Thomas Wells, Jr., has been enjoying Princeton hospital, has returned to his victory on the fighting front. a 15-day furlough from Fort Dix. home here. Mrs. John P. Groendyke and Miss DAVID C. LEWIS, Mr. and ^Irs. Grover E. Stults have Margaret Groendyke of Hightstown FRANK MORRIS left for Grove Hall, Ocean Grove, where Eight huge battleships are under Acting Mayor. DISTRIBUTOR OF they opened for the summer. spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and construction and more are contem ROCKWOOD DAIRY Mrs. G. L. Applegate and companion, Mrs. Raymond C. Groendyke. plated. To finance these modern Mr. a n d Mrs. Clarence Nodine of goliaths of the sea it is necessary GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS Mrs. Allen, spent last week with Mrs. Hightstown were guests Sunday of Mr. Cottage Cheese - Chocolate Milk Applegate’s daughter, !Mrs. Ralph Went for every American everywhere to worth, in New York City. and Mrs. Orville A. Walton. buy more and more War Bonds. We Buttermilk Rev. and Mrs. Stanley McCleave vis Mrs. Raymond L. Betyeman and sons, can do it if everybody does his RES. PH O N E 89-M 149 OAK LANE Charles and Walter, visited Mr. and ited Mrs. McCleave’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Conover of Princeton dur share. Invest at least ten percent Mrs. Winfield Eldridge, at Pemberton; ing the week end. of your income every pay day to When he also her brother who has just returned Miss Sara M. Bergen of Dumont help your county go over its Bond from Panama. WHEN GOOD spent the week end with her parents. Quota. U. i Treosurr UrPattment Mr. and Mrs. David D. Bergen. cleaning can be done cheaper Melvin Sanders Feted WELLER BROS. Among the events of the week was a WE will do it CIGAR STORE birthday party tendered ^I e 1 v i n W. JERSEY “Smoke Shop" Sanders by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I CENTRAL POWER MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN. N. J Robert C. Sanders, Friday. Numbered among the guests were & UGHT CO. Dependable Mrs. Hiram A. Cook, Miss Reba E. The Board of Directors has Cook, Mrs. Anna Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. declared the foliowioff reirular dividends: Notary Public William C. Sanders, Marjorie Sanders, Camnlatlre Preferred Stock 5H% Series Cleaners & Laundry GEO. P. DENNIS Mrs. Melvin W. Tindall, Sr., Hiram No. 44, quarterly, $1.37^ per share Office->At HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE C. Tindall, Daniel Barlko, Phillip Was- Camolativo Preferred Stock 6% Seriea Cor. MERCER & WARD STREETS Gazette Building. 114 Rogers Avenue No. 60, quarwrly, $1.50 per share Camalatlro Preferred Stock 7% Series No. 69, quarterly, $1.75 per share Payable on July 1, 1942, to holders of record at close of business June 10, 1942. 44-60-69 R. R. BOLLINGER, Treasunr. PRINTED SALESMANSHIP
He wants a good square meal he says and I Safety-Comlort / HAVE IT WORK FOR YOU! k /Courtesy-Economy / so it is waiting for him. If you would like help in planning meals, get in touch with
One IViv Rj'J'iJ Trip our Home Economics Department. Some PHIUDELPHIA 80c $1.45 one there will be glad to help you to plan HEWJORK 95c $1.75 nourishing and inexpensive meals, includ ing appetizing lunch box meals. NEtP THE COHVEHIEHT SERVICE U. S. O. Let us prepare your printed matter. The PVBLIC®SERVICE results will be smart and workmanlike-two QUAKER CITY MOTOR TRAMSPORT CO, BUr UNHEO STATES WAR SAVINGS B O N D S O R STAMPS qualities so necessary to printed salesmanship MERCER ST, PHONE 128 ______' A-S997
QUALITY PRICE Get Ready For Swim-Time You will be highly satisfied too with both the quality of the work and the price
The next time you want some printing
done, come in for an estimate w i t h — d s e n J STATIONERY TICKETS BILLHEADS POSTERS PROGRAMS TRUNKS BOOKLETS “America’s Swim Suit**— at R. A. Donnelly’s in OFFICE FORMS many new fabrics and weaves. Sun garments of gabardine — rayon and 1 HESE XKE WAR TIMES. In any local emergency. Uuy cotton plaid —- and or nigbt, telephone lines must l>e kept free to handle “Zelan’’ elastic. essential messages swiftly . . . Even if in doubt whether an alarm you hear is an air-raid or other emergency 2.9o up sigiiaL it is better not to telephone . . . The request to “Resist That Impulse'* to telephone in such an emer The Hightstown gazette R R Donneilv gency is made to help assure the safety of yourself, your family and your community. W A LIACN »LD« 83 EA«T STATI St TRENTON. N. J. N E W JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. mCHTSTOWW. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 11. WZ
The ceremony was performed by the Baptist Church ; Students Sign Reverend Father Donovan, of Old W U aiyouButfW iih Church, San Francisco, Calif ' home at Acm e^S^M ank^ Children’s Day Up to Work 320 Fulton street, San Francisco. Smela WAR B n o s IS stationed at a base in California, Service Sunday On State Farms ★ ^ Presbyterian Church These huge 60-^n heavy tanks APPROVE! The First Baptist Church will observe About 10,0(30 high school youths have j the cost $120,000, and America’s auto by a keen and discriminating public. That’s why its anntiai Children's Day services on made themselves available for farm j Children’s Day Affair Acme is now recognized as Pennsylvania’s “Fastest motive and locomotive plants are Sunday and an interesting feature will work in New Jersey, many of them al- | turning them out on a never-ending Maurice B. Hageman, superintendent Crowing Super Markets.’’______I be the Infant Dedication ceremony dur- j ready having cfjntributed valuably to the ' assembly line. Our army uses light of the Presbyterian Sunday school, has fllCM EBecUre Jane 11. tS end IS. M I ing which several infants of the church asi’aragus harv ests in Cumberland and i tanks, weighing 14 tons, and me announced that a varied program will iwiil be dedicated. Gloucester Counties. \ dium tanks of 28 tons also, but we be presented by the Sunday school Sun Frank W. Matsbury, superintendent This WRS reported here by Hermon I. favor the medium tank over the day morning at 9:45 in Fellowship Hall 105-07 N. Main Street I of the church school, will preside dur Miller, state representative of the Bu other two. reau of Agricultural Economics, in ad Mrs. Maurice Croshaw, genera! chair Hightstown, N. J. ing the ceremonies. man, has been assisted by the heads of A large part of the program has been dressing the Institute for Town and FREE PARKING on CHy Lot planned by the children themselves in Country Ministers which ended a three- the various departments in making plans cluding the selection of hymns and the day session at Rutgers University yes for the exercises. The program will Open Friday, 10 P. M.; Saturday, 9 P. M, prayer will be given by Gwrge Breed. terday. include recitations, songs, dialogues an d The children of the church school will Miller explained that the large en a special flag drill. The offering to be also present a pageant, “The King’s rollment of high school students was received at this Children's Day service ilest W n O le >•<»« H igher) Garden,” by Dorothy Lehman Sumerau. made possible by legislation passed in will be given to our national mission tinder th e direction of Mrs. Clarence March which permits children 14 years board. Spencer. Among those taking part are; ^of age or older to spend 15 days of a Following the exercises, the Sunday CHUCK ROAST "^2$ ^ r i t cA the Garden—liUiaa Shivers; Hand school year doing farm work in areas school will attend the morning servici maidens—Aha Laird and Mary Archer; Cradle where workers are needed. The pre at 11 o’clock in the church. Fresh-Killed Nearby Frying Roll Leader—Alice Mcrnni; Befrinners' Leader— Lillian Rosxel; Burmese Girl—Beth Shivers; vious minimum was 16 years. (One Price— flj) These heavy tanks are needed for Chinese Boy—Harold C Cox, Jr.; American In High school youths are making up the certain phases of modem warfare, None BiRber) dian Boy—Douglas Malsbury: The Watchman bulk of the farm labor for seasonal CHICKENS -Richard Hood; The Tempter—Robert Dev. and with their thick armor and HIGHTS THEATRE 3 1 Also. Beginners' Group—Gordon Uey, Linda work in metropolitan areas, Miller re HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. Td.: HixhUhnm U1 Top quality poultry. treighUiR 214 to 2% fl)s. Xay Thompson, Billy bpencer, Betchen Lit- ported. The reason, he explained, is heavy-gauge guns they are almost terick, Ricky Litterick, Arline Mull, Barry that other sources of seasonal farm ; unstoppable. They are considered 1942 Crop Genuine Baby Spring . Pullen, Ju d ith L!ewel>Ti. P hilip F ield, Perry « — MATINEES — Chamberlin, Charles Weisel, Charles Davison, labor have largely been absorbed by in- superior in gun power, in maneuver Monday, W«dn—day, Friday at 2:M P. M Flaine Davison, Bruce Pullra, Sara K. Mulli dustrv' in those sections. ability and in the power of their gan, David Longstreet and others. “Although steps have been taken to- huge tractor motors to Axis tanks. LEGS of LAMR Primary Group—Betty Malsbury. Ann Elaine Starting at t;38 P. M. and S:90 P, M. Hancc
Farmdale Cheese » 1 9 c - 1 h Easy Leather Arm Chair Kraft Velvcita Cheese * l o a f 53c Deep, Wide, Soft Cream Cheese 2%%nc Superbly Comfortable Evaporated Milk Farmdale b calls 45c tm _ |0 American ■A X lO Hag* IO l Sunshine Cookies 'if^° I5c $54.50 n> WiUon’f MOR Nabisco Ritz pkjc 2 lc PIntff p k g s '3Iix Mason Jars do.' 55c Pillfb^yeM r.” p.. Mason Jars “S * 65c , Gold beal 41-oz ^ ca k es • Coko Flour ' pkR 17c Camay Soap '2 0 c 1-3 k™i"‘«T»6 Save Cans for Uncle Sam Eosity remove both tops ond bottoms. Eversharp Wall Type CAN OPENER each 33< With purchase of any 3 cant Fruits or Vegetables. Also handy removing bottle caps.
Eat Plenty of 2.00 and FRESH FRUITS 2.50 A Short and an d v e g e t a b l e s / I f Long Sleeves and get essential vitamins and , / l/aiy a button to fuss minerals for better health. with. Just slip B .V. D ,’s Rogue Shirt over your head__ and Fresh Nearby the self-closing neckline does the rest! In almost endless ASPARAGU S ‘ " 2 5 variety of rich weaves and Victory shades. Two pockets "down No. I Onions Food Special 3 Itic front," so you can drape this Large, comfortable, upholstered all over in genuine leather Wide Large Juicy California Lomons 6 12c shirt over your slacks. selection ot tmlors Deep seat, button hack Extra roomv for the Fresh Peppers or Cucumbers 3 lO c large man. _S,ze 34” ^v.de^6” Wgh,J6” deep. We have other easy Fresh Rad Radishes 3 lOc leather chairs up to $133.00. Third Floor, Office Furnit Crisp Iceberg LoUuco TRENTON, l i r e . N. J, Sound Rloe STORE HOURS Slicing Phone 8282 Equal Value* in Our T om atoes IS' 9:30 to 5 Camden, N. J., and Sat. & Mon. to 9 J. B. VAN SCIVER GO. Allentown, Pa., 'Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 160 South Broad St. Trenton, N. J. Store*