\ Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity ^
107TH YEAR—No. 9 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 PRICE-FIVE CENTS August Tops Urge Farmers to Keep Death Takes Drivers High on Point School Beils For Rainfall Records on Employes 6-day Holiday L is t W ill G e t W a rn in g To Ring Here
In Hightstown Fanners and farm labor contrac curity taxes. Tlie tax is 2% for the The New Jersey Point System, ing. 4 speeding and 3 for every other tors should make sure they keep employee and 2% for the employer. On Roadways which in three years lias corrected moving violation. I’arking violations September 7 records regarding their harvesting Tlie employer deducts the employ the driving habits of 7,303 traffic law do not carry points. ee's ^^lart of the tax when he pays "The theory behind the letter, or 13.59 Inches Recorded employees who receive at least $100 violation repeaters, is slated for two the' wages to the employee. Longest Fatality-Free warning, is to alert the motorist to Students Transferring I wages during the year. 1st 22 Days of Month; A farm employer who does not changes that will broaden its scope the imminent loss of his driving This word of advice came from have an employer’s identification Period on Record; of activity, Motor Vehicle Director privilege; to put him on notice that From Other Locations Previous High in 1897 Ruben R. Plane, district manager of number should get Form SS4 from Frederick J. Gasserl jr. announced another violation will increase his ‘ he Trenton Social Security office the nearest internal revenue or so Year’s Toll Is 451 today. score to 12 points,” said the Direc To Register Next Thurt. ho urged farm employers not to cial security office. He should fill When a motorist accumulates 8 tor. The weatherman who hat been overlook the need for maintaining out the form and send it to the Di Death took a holiday on New I»oints, a letter will be sent from the The other change is a probation School bells for more than 1400 throwing all kinds of you know these records during the busy har rector of Internal Revenue. Jersey roadways for six consecutive Division putting him on notice that ary license which will be issued in students of Hightstown and vicinity what at us this fnonth came up with vesting season. A farm worker who receives at days—Tuesday through Sunday mid a subsequent conviction may bring borderline point system cases where, will ring at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Sep almost a touch of fall Wednesday The recent amendments covered least $100 a year from one employer night—the longest fatality-free pe his score to the 12 points calling for because of extenuating or mitigating tember 7, Melvin H. Kreps, super morning as the mercury dipped to a II agricultural employees who re must get a social security card so riod on record, Attorney General a hearing. circumstances in the operator’s 12 intendent, announced today. There cool 58 degrees. The temperature ceive at least $100 in cash wages that the employer may list the num Grover C. Richman Jr. announced The notice will read as follows: point record, a revocation might not will be a full day of school with hit a high of 85 Tuesday afternoon during a calendar year. This in ber on his records. To get a card, today. With four deaths on Monday "A review of your driving record be warranted. This probationary regular class assignments. and started to cool off on into the cludes part-time, seasonal, migra he should fill in Form SS5 obtain of last week, as against 14 during the shows that as of this writing you license will be the same size as the Kreps advised that Thursday, Sep night. tory and day-haul workers. able at any post office, internal rev correspomling week of 1954, the have accumulated 8 points under red validated license now given to tember 1 is registration day for all Farm employers must keep the the New Jersey Point System. If repeaters at the time of license res August not only has been at its enue, or social security office. The year’s total to date was 451 or 11 those who will be new in the school following information for each cov less than 462 registered to the same and when your point score reaches toration, except that it will be white wettest, but has come up with the completed Form SS5 should be sent area. ered employee: His name and social 12 or more points, you will have in color, red striped at either edge highest amount of rainfall ever re to the social security office. date last year. For those wishing to enter chil security number, the amount of cash Richman said the four victims last subjected yourself to possible revo and the word “jirobationary” printed corded here, 13.59 inches, Coopera Blane invited all farm employers dren in the kindergarten, school pol wages paid to him and the amount week included two pedestrians, a cation of your driver’s license priv across its face. Like the red license, tive Weather Observer James K. and their workers to call at his office icy states that a child must be five of employee social security tax de driver and a passenger. It was the ilege. If your driver’s license means it will contain a record of the driv- Pickering reported Tuesday. W hat’s for any assistance with their social years of age on or before December ducted. security problems. The social secu third successive week with fewer fa your livelihood, I feel sure you willjer's violations covering a limited pe- 3\ and must be entered within the more, there are still six days of the The employer is required to file a rity office is in the Trenton Post talities than the corresponding pe want to give this matter serious I riod, excepting a drunken driving first 10 days of school. month to go. special social security return for ag Office Building, telephone Export riod of last year. The Mercer Coun thought. If you will examine and conviction, w'hich will be listed re Pickering said the first \veather ricultural employees (Form 943) at 4-5301. ty toll is 19 compared with <25 for improve your driving habits, you gardless of the date of its occur book was opened here back in 1890 the end of the year. The above in A special free booklet, number tiic corresponding petipd Si will probably eliminate any reason rence. Classroom Assignments and there’s nothing in the rain de formation will be listed on this re 25a, answering many questions for ■‘When floods wreaked such death for revocation action. Should you The period of a probationary li Listed for Lower Grades partment to match it. The previous turn which will be sent to the Direc the farm employers and their work and destruction last week, at least desire to discuss your record with a cense will be at the discretion of top mark was 12.19 inches chalked tor of Internal Revenue. Payable ers, will be furnished free upon re there W’as a respite in the slaughter member of this Division, you may the Director. Should the motorist Classroom assignments for pri up in July of 1897. High Augiwi with this report are the social se- quest. on the highways. The state’s thanks call at this office at any time during become involved in another viola mary and elementary pupils for figure was 10.82 set back in 1911. go out to everyone who efforts made the regular office hours.” tion while his probationary license the 1955-56 school term which The month's precipitation is almost these deathless days in traffic pos Also listed in the letter is a re is in force, his license w'ill be re Opens Wednesday, September 7, three times the normal which is Only One-Fourth State sible. It seems that appeals made minder of the Point System scale voked forthwith as a regular Point as released by Melvin H. Kreps, listed at 4.64, Pickering addod. to the traveling public are taking which assesses 12 points for driving System violator. Like the red vali Eligibles Get Salk Shots West Windsor superintendent of local schools, For tlie year through August 22 effect,” the attoriKy general said. while intoxicated. 12 points for in dated license, all probationary licen are published in this w'eek’« issue the total figure is 29.91 inches, a lit Yet tlie record might have been volvement in a fatal accident if held ses will be issued from the Central The National Foundation for of The Gazette on pages 7 and 8. tle less than two inches below nor better, considering that two of the responsible, 8 for leaving the scene Office in Trenton and not at a li The list includes kindergarten mal. Prior to August’s wet ways Infantile Paralysis-said onl^- one- Schools Set tour fatal accidents involved head- of an accident, 6 for reckless driv- cense agency. fourtli of New Jersey’s eligible through eighth grade witli room the deficit was 11 inches. on crashes. This indicated improper children have received Salk polio numbers and instructors. Pickering said the weekend pro passing or additional evidence of Kreps said the high school list shots and only 8 per cent their For Opening that ‘hurry’ complex all too preval vided another 2.29 inches with the secontl shot.s. will be available for release in big fall coming Friday at 1.35. Also ent on the roadways. I appeal to N. J. Milk Sale Area Hood Victims The Gazette on September 1. getting in on tlie act were last W ed In an announcement Saturday, every motorist and pede.strian to ihe foundation said that out of The West Windsor Township coniiime the exercise of every pos nesday, .04; Thursday, .35; Sunday, Women of the Baptist, Presbyte-! There are 145 pupils eligible for 283,681 eligible youngsters, 71,033 Schools, which include the Penns sible traffic precaution, now that the .43 «nd early Tuesday, .12. Saturday jriaii and Methodist Churches will kindergarten and only 103 have been look llieir first inoculations and Neck and West Windsor Schools, tide at last is turning downward,” Has Doubled and Monday were rain free. ihe in charge of donation tables at completely registered. For registra 24,564 their second. will open on Wednesday, Septem he added. "When you’re tempted to ,the ACME store, Hights Theatre The weekend also turned in some ber 7, at 8:45 a.m., for a full day’s save seconds , and risk an accident tion it is necessar>- to have a birth Locally less than one fifth of ! Lobby and in front of Danser Bros. kot temperatures with Sunday hit session. wliicii might prove fatal, just con In 20 Years certificate or proof of age, certifi the eligible first and second grad |Slorc Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 ting a high of 95, Saturday, 93 and I’arents who have not registered sider the odds against you. Let’s cates of toxoid, vaccination and phy- ers here were given shots last |D.ni. to accent fund donations fp/ lipalth. Monday, 91. ______iludc. fur L-Iiuli»ry:>rtfn niny jui» -UmA 4MWk4 U ’Wi - Wliife Hood walerT "roared down -Jtmr. d ipihle yotm^* The sale mirk m New Jersey flo ^ \ ictims ot tficTTeTaware Valiey i'arents who have not completed slers only 41 took their first in do so any time up to and including of heavy vacation travel and make has nearly doubled in the last 211 rain filled rivers and caused wide September 7. To register kinder area. Mrs, J. Alan Thompson will the above for their children may do oculations. ‘Slow Down and Live’ a reality.” years, reports Floyd K. Hoffman, spread damage in Trenton and near garten children the following is re be at the Acme, Mrs. Melvin Davis the job now. No kindergarten pu director of the Office of Milk indus in the Theatre lobby and Mrs. Frank by communities across the bridge quired: A birth certificate (child pils will be accepted the first day qf and in South Jersey, Hightstown Elks List 2 Showings must be five years of age on or be try- Xorcross at Danser Bros. school unless they have been regis came off in good condition over the fore November 30); evidence of vac Local Scouts Meanwhile, milk production by This aitiouncement was made to tered on or before September 2. weekend. cination and protection from diph New Jersey farmers during this day by the Princeton chapter of the Kindergarten pupils not cleared and Of Large Circus Here wishing to enter school will not be Some residents and business es theria. same period has increased almost 75 .American Red Cross of which accepted until Monday September tablishments continued to pump wa The local Elk.s, as part of their per cent. Hightstown is a branch. The chap James C. Sandilos, superintendent In Flood Area 12 ter from their cellars, but in gen fund raising activities for worthy A summary prepared by OMl ter reports it has sufecient clothing, . of scliools, has announced that all Registration dates have been set eral things were good here. causes, will present the Mills Broth shows that in 1954 an average of but needs money to^use for other new high school students must visit as follow’s ; Thursday, September 1, Compared to a year ago this Au ers Circus at two performances on Boy Scouts of Troop 59, spon nearly 61.4 million quarts of milk items. his office in the West Windsor all pupite new' to the community gust put the 1954 one to shame in Labor Day, September 5, at the sored by the First Presbyterian were sold in New Jersey each month Jhe Red Cross expects to spend Township School and secure an offi Church, returned from Camp Paha- should register in grades K through the rainmaking field. However, last VFW post grounds. Matinee time cial admission form prior to their compared with the 332 million sorhe $7 million in the area and has quarra Sunday after witnessing the 6 with Miss Edith Stackhouse in her August provided five inches to bring is 2 p.m. and the evening show will enrollment at Princeton High quarts sold monthly in 1935, the first 260 trained workers now on the job much needed relief for crops and Delaware River's most damaging full year duriag which the records there. office, Stockton street school and start at 8 o’clock. School. This board regulation ap' grades 7 through 12 with Paul D. water for low wells. flood. were kept. The circus is listed as the second plies only to new township residents Pahaquarra is located 14 miles Haring in the high sdiool office. largest in the world and tlie Elks and does not apply to the freshmen The total annual gain in 1954 over Haring will be in the high school north of Deleware Water Gap on the 1953 was some 16 million quarts, ap report the show will be presented who graduated from the township New Jersey side of the river, di River ‘Victim’ office Wednesday for grades' 9- in its entirety. Tent and rings will schools this year. proximately the same gain as 1953 through 12 to jiiak? any changes in. Rains Benefit rectly across from hard hit Strtsuds- over- 1952. Daily per capita con be set up a day in advance. The appointment of Mrs. Georgia scheduie or program. burg. sumption in 1954 was 0.913 of a pint Roberi Greezyn, chairman of the Lee Johnson, R.N. as the first full Scoutmaster Alva Perrine and In in the form of fluid milk and cream. Shows Alive affair, said tickets may be obtained lime school nurse for West Wind stitutional Representative George The trend in New Jersey is toward Most Crops from Elks members at a reduction, sor Township School District has Neighbor and their families attend standard homogenized-vitamin D Jersey Vaccine A tumiber of merchants have se been announced by Sandilos. Mrs. ed a scouters’ picnic at Sullivan’s milk, reports Hoffman. Sales in 1954 William Rinyu, 40, of Robbinsville, cured blocks to donate to children. Juhiison replaces Mrs. Carol Eisen Grove Tuesday night. .\l the picnic who w’as believed drowned after he New Jersey crops generally man' totale
(^xxzttU Semg is Believing lio o h He4Me4AA • • K a th ry n S. Dennis “ A guid« to out-of-door w fety for camper, k-L Established June so, 1849 OUTDOOR HAZARDS, hunters, fishermen and travelers in the United St l^*’ Member:- A t t h e a g e o f 3 e , Real and Fancied The black and white illustrations by Don P New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association T H IS I9 T H c e n t u r y I By M ARY V. HOOD are vivid, useful, natural and at times fuiinv GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publisher, 191Z-1955 RUSSIAN COMPOSER N.Y.., Macmillan, 242 pp., iUu*. $3-95 IS an excellent bibliography and a detailed indr, Mrs. Hood is widely known as a nature nhnt^ , PFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September 11, 19+4 g o t g l a s s e s w h i c h , ‘‘Outdoor Hazards' was written for anyone who, er and a lecturer. Perhaps that is why her either alone or part of a family unit, takes hunting, W. PALMER DENNIS, Managing Editor h e w r o t e , ' r fisliing or overnight trips into the woods or on the t o l d a r e “ Skunks are polite little creatures askinv , KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Book Editor desert; leaders of youth groups who are responsible b e c o m i n g t o m e . left alone to hunt beetles, grubs and other surh t ^ for their own and their charges’ safety; or parents Entered as second class matter at Highlstown, New Jersey, post office They attend to their business and ask that D?**- who wish to give their children a taste of the wilder attend to theirs. W hen anyone approaches near., .r under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday S H E N A M E ness. Its specific purpose is to answer such questions at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one i n v e r t e r the skunk deems prudent, up goes his as what to do when outdoors during electric storms, fluffed out. a dear signal to th f wary! If " " " h e r e how to treat a skunk, what to do in case of snakes, year, $2; six months, $125; single copy, 5 cents. persist, he stamps his forefeet and if that do.. what plants are poisonous when eaten, how to find stop you, he whirls and lets you have it- THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 the way when one is lost, what water to drink. And “This most malodorous of all animal secretion ■ It IS e s t i m a t e d hundreds of other questions. T H A T A PP R O XIM ATELY thrown with great accuracy to a distance of 5 0 % O F BIG L E A G U E In this account of the real and imaginary hazards ten feet. The drops o f this secretion make so Sn B A S E BALL F TA Y E R S of the outdoors, Mrs. Mary V. Hood has used her mist that it hangs in the air for hours and it COULD ENHANCE THEIR experiences as a camper in Yosemite and other wil detected for half a mile or more downwind or ' Accident Cause Ignorance derness areas to guide others to more pleasure on b a t t i n g AVERAGES random currents of air.” their trips. She begins her delightful and instructional * ♦ ♦ -W E R E TH EY T O W EAR book with sounds in the “not-so-silent night.” She More than half of all American motorists appear to be ignor PROPERLY PRESCRIBED DICTIONARY OF ETIQUETTE. By Nanc, EYEGLASSES. continues with the problems of where dangers are and ridge. N.Y, Philowphical Libnwy, 198 pp. ant of the real causes of automobile accidents which are responsible are not found, some mammals that are feared. She A condensed reference volume on the rules and a each year for more than 35,000 deaths and 1,250,000 injuries on discusses animal life of many kinds: bats, pumas, por toms of mSitfrn day etiquette. Arrange alphabeti^j the highways of this countiy. cupines, deer, birds, four-footed reptiles, snakes, am by large topics—such as calling cards, caviar, flow. 94 OUT OF 100 CASES phibians, invertebrates of land and air, sea life, plants. hand ktssirrg, place cards, tabic manners, tippinaJl This conclusion is based on a survey of motorists’ opinions OF VISUAL ERROR I She gives in interesting detail some of their habits, gives in more or less detail, according to the t S recently taken by the Institute For Safer Living of the American CAN BE CORRECTED ' superstitions about them and the real threat of each social information the average person wants to Ica^ Mutual Liability Insurance Company. B Y CO M F’E T E N T to the hiker or camper. for every day living. Conversational in tone ven A typical group of more than 500 motorists were asked by- PROFESSIONAL Her final section she devotes to “The Camper and clear, and not taking a lot for granted, it gives essen. The Elements.” She discusses all kinds of dangers tial and handy information not found in every eti. representatives of the Institute to answer this question; ''What,_ in EYE-CARE, SAYS THE BETTER VISION and problems: wa^ter, snow on the mountains, thm quette book. No index. Some cross references and your opinion, is the biggest single cause of highway accidents?” INSTITUTE. ice, rocks, sunburn, snow blindaess, the do s and some sub-topics. Quotes from earlier-day etiqnette O f this group, 264 drivers or more than 53 per cent showed don’t’s of the open trail. ______books are amusing. a common tendency to alibi driving mistakes or justify violations of safe driving principles and practices. Instead of facing up to the C r o s s - e y e d Address: House Office Building. sion of the United States, Washing 1 Jersey Jigsaw Washington, D.C. ton 25, D.C. I The purchasing value of the New basic causes of accidents which law' enforcement and safety agen PEOPLE FIND IT Drinking DIFFICULT OR • I jersey food dollar, based at 100 cies continually emphasize, better than half of the drivers ques Id the Borough Drunken driving while away from IMPOSSIBLE TO WINK. , ! cents as of August 1939, was 43 cenu tioned blamed highway mishaps on “ road hogs,” “ impatience,” M ayor: Dr. WiHiam G. Rose. home resulted in the revocation of jin July, the State Department of “teen-agers,” “po&y drivers,” "modem cars,” “women drivers,” ANYONE WHO CAN'T ^ V, ' Couneilmeu: Joseph Hoch, presi ill licenses of New Jersey drivers I Labor and Industry reports "wrong laws” and similar evasions. In short, says the Institute, WINK MAY NEED EYE-CARE. A. dent, finance, sewer committees; Jo last year, according to records of jNew Jersey commercial hatchWics seph Eufemia, finance, sanitation the State Motor Vehicle Division. j produced 1,620,000 baby chicks dnr- these drivers are ready to blame their misdeeds on the highway on and garbage; Roger K. Bentley, wa In all, 2,484 licenses were lifted jing July . . . Vincent Cannamela of other drivers and factors rather than on themselves. ter, welfare; George J. Dubcll, from drunken drivers during the ; Metuchen is the new chairman of Only 236, less than 47 per cent, gave those immediate and formation “is not working as Com streets and lights; Donald M. Mohr, year, a rise of 12 per cent over the ithe State Board of Beauty Culture preWous year. I Control . . , Polio vaccine released direct causes w-hich have been established on statistical evidence munists expected. Farmers are re finance, fire, parks and public build L O O X I / f O sisting, so that food is short. Indus ings; Ralph Whitney, police. Thirty-six states reported convic in New Jersey will be used in the by safety authorities as fundamental causes of highway destmc- try is failing to keep up with the tions of New Jersey residents on I immediate future exclusively for tion. Chief amortg these are speeding too fast for conditions and A O B O ff ‘ expansion of industry in the non- In East Windsor Township drunken driving charges and Direc • the immunization of chiWrcn in the uncontrolled speed, passing in the wrong place and in the wrong Communist West. Living standards Mayor: Tunis Conover: Clarence tor Frederick J. Gassert Jr. prompt 15-9 age group, according to an order ly ordered revocation of the driving way, pulling in and out of traffic, mechanical failure of cars, failure of people in Communist countries Campbell, T. Spafford Dey, commit [of the State Department of lealth have failed to rise in a way compar- teemen. license. ;. . . Public utility gross receipts to comply with the rules of the road and failure to heed traffic i able to those in non-Communist New York and Florida reported j tax£S assessed on 26 private uiili- signs and” signals installed to aid traffic. countries. People, as a result, are 41 and 35 drunken New’ Jersey driv : ties and two municipal electric air- Latest nation-wide figures of the National Safety Council COMMUNISM’S IN TROUBLE -restive, discontent . . . With food ers respectively, while Maryland was •porations in New Jersey during 19S5 short and industry lagging, the bal .amounted to $26,2%,252 . . . State show that out of every too drivers involved in fatal accidents, .some Behind the mask of friendliness next with 34. Pennsylvania report now being worn by the Communist ance of military power—both poten ed 31 drunken drivers with New funds deposited in New’ Jersey basic highway safety rule was violated by 72 of them. O f this leaders iu Moscow are cunnig minds tial and in being—^is starling to lilt Jersey license tags, Virginia 27 and banks and in securities earned a number, 31 accidents resulted from excessive speed. at work desperately scheming for against the Communists . . . North Carolina 2b. profit of $39,(j02 during the past Yet, less than five out of ten drivers queried by the Institute time. But time for what ? The Com “The Soviet Union of today . . . AND NOW. THE "PAPER Drunken drivers convicted in oth fiscal year ending June 30 . . . Eighty-five per cent of ^ew Jersey admitted or knew that the reasons most accidents occur rest with munists have two great, urgent is groggy and playing for time, as CURTAIN” er states include Alabama, Arizona, needs which they have learned can well as for help. A good, stiff shove, Colorado, Illinois, Nevada, New cattle have been enrolled in the each individual driver himself. not be served during a continuation and the whole structure—now over (By the New Jersey Taxpayers Mexico, Oregon, \’ermont and W y brucellosis testing program . .. Vn- Association) In making public the results of the survey, Arthur S. Johnson, of the cold war tension: (1) They strained—might collapse . . . The oming, 1 each; California, Georgia, J employment insurance pajTncnts director of the Institute For Safer Living, called for an intensified must make Communism a litlle more Soviet empire quite obviously needs Has the Federal (government built Minnesota, .Mississippi, New Hamp made during July by the State Di vision of Employment Security educational program aimed at drivers. acceptable to the 900 million people time to recover from Communist a “paper curtain” around its tax shire, Oklahoma, Tennesse and mistakes in policy . . . The Western Washington, 2 each; W est Virginia dropped to $6,913,507, comparai wth He added: “ We have trained traffic engineers, psychologists behind the Iron Curtain who are be payers ? , ginning to see that harsh dictator- world thus can expect soft words When the Hoover Commission s and Kentucky, 3 each; Michigan, 4; I $7,666,439 during June . . . Forty-sii who are specializing in driver problems and highway experts of skip, chronic poverty and a hover? and soothing gestures from the Task Force on Paperwork Manag Cpnecticut Indiana and TfJtas. 5: j bushels of corn per acre itjris®t - every kind, but the survey clearly indicates that the ehWar, the tm r ing threat o f Tamine are "fruits’ ‘oT CummuiiftTT ment recently dug into Uncle barn's Maine, 9; Delaware 11 and South 'tor New Jersey tiiis season . . . Dr. who is directly involved and responsible, has not been adequately the “New O rder"; and (2) They No Change in Strategy “ paper mountain” of some 4,700 dif Carolina, 18. I A. Heath Underhill, director of the must somehow halt and dissipate ferent reports, forms and question Mosquitoes I New jersey Division of Fish and reached or made to understand and accommodate his driving to the In a companion article the "U. S. i Game, has been- elected chairman of the gathering defensive strength of naires imposed upon individuals and That slander about Jersey skeet- true causes of accidents. There is still a big job to be done in get News” interviews Nikolai E. Khok 'the National Waterfowl Council... the U.S.A. and her allies. Corporations it found: ers is headed for the discard Insists hlov, who ser\’ed 13 years in the The open season on waterfowl ia ting before the public the vast amount of accident-prevention infor If the Red bosses succeed in their —more than 4,000,(XXI small busi the State Department o f Health. Soviet Intelligence Service before New Jersey this year will be from mation now available.” " deception they may be able to im nessmen each spending from 12 Sure, we have plenty of mosqui renouncing Communism and escap October 29 to January 6 inclusive. prove the now miserably-low living ing Russia in 1934. He correctly to 70 days a year compiling re toes and probably always will have. standard in Russia and the satellites predicted the downfall of Malenkov ports and answering questions But they are only nuisance skeeters. Capitol Caper* —by increasing civilian production and is considered a reliable source for the government; They bite and make you blister, but “The temperatment of the public and with the aid of trade with the of information being relayed secret —private business spending mil don’t get excited alxiut them, the is to want many things but the tem The First Aid Squad free nations. The living standard is ly to him by anti-Communists with lions of dollars and billions of department says. perament of the public is also not variously estimated as one-sixth to in Russia. “ It is now in the Soviet hours producing more than a Tlie real culprit, the Anopheles, to pay for many things,” slates one-tenth as good as ours. Any im (jovernor Meyner . . . The annu^ Since 1935 the local first aid squad has been dealing in services interest, at least for the next few trillion words and figures re who bite causes malaria, is gradu provement, however small by our years,” he said, "to persuade the quired by the government an ally being exterminated, thanks to battle of politics is scheduled to get standards, might well pacify the that have proveri of immense help to the community. For 20 years West to accept the idea of coexist nually ; the untiring work of the county con under way on September 6 and it they have been helping people in trouble. Now they are in trouble. people and renew their hope under ence.” —the government spending more trol agencies and the State Mosqui promises to be hotter than ever in Communism. dollars, hours and words proces to Control Commission. Last year New Jersey. They need money and it must come from you. Undermine Our Strength “You mean the Soviets have given Currently a drive is being conducted under the direction of up their idea of overthrowing cap sing reports, forms, question 27 cases of malaria were reported Meantime, in the field of military in New Jersey and 17 of them were Delaware retains the whipping Milton H. Cunningham to obtain $13,500 for a new ambulance. italism, of conquering the w orld?” naires and answers to same. strength, the Communists’ decep “ No, not at all,” he said, "this is “Confirming popular opinion,” said reported from military installations post as a punishment for criminals Cunningham expects to do the job as quickly as possible. The faster tion, if successful, would tend very simply a new tactic, but still a part the Task Force, “our study uncov —service men coming home from under a law enacted in 1771. he gets the money, the faster the unit will get the new equipment soon toward a relaxing of vigilance of the same old long-time strategy.” ered—( 1) a large number of reports foreign lands. in the West and undoubtedly a sub At another point in the interview, required of industry by a (kivern- The year previous, 22 cases were India estimates that there are and operate more efficiently. stantial reduction in the costly build Let’s take a look at the present picture. Two ambulances are Khokhlov says: “ The first and most ment agency when the Information reported and 15 of iliciii aiiion^ the million cases ot leprosy m the cour up for defense. Lcadcis and people dangerous enemy of the Soviet sys was already on hand in another bu military. try. now being maintained. One is a 1939 LaSalle and the other a 1950 in the free world want to use the tem is the oppressed, enslaved peo reau down the hall; (2) great quan Cadillac. The 1939 job has just about outlived its usefulness. The money, now being spent on arma ple themselves . . . But don’t think tities of records submitted by indus trade-in value is practically nil and maintenance costs are a serious ment, for constructive, human wel that Soviet internal problems can try which are not used and, in one fare purposes. And with Western problem. make the rulers change from Com case, not even filed by the Govern nations experiencing a phony peace, munism to democracy. That’s im ment; (3) nearly a million reports, Each year the squad handles more calls. Last year was tops the Kremlin’s economic planners possible.” The West' can help, he reporting that there was nothing to with 501. At the pace the squad is operating currently, this year could briefly shift emphasis from said, not by aggrandizing Soviet report; and (4) reports on pages of should go that better. military to urgent civilian produc leaders and aiding them out of their reports deliberately omitted by in tion needs, especially food, clothing Strictly a volunteer, non-paid organization, the unit covers a troubles, but by remaining strong dustry but never missed by the (!k>v- and housing. and aiding the anti-Communist for ernment.” considerable territory including the New Jersey Turnpike. Turn I’residem Eisenhower won a prop ces inside Russia. The best author To ease the burden and reduce pike officials donate $200 for each six months of service plus $25 aganda victory at Geneva, the first ities on Communist Russia echo this the cost of paper^vork upon citizens, for each call to the super-road. major one ever to come out of talks belief. business and government, the Hoov with the Communists. But aside er Commission recommended eliinin Maintenance costs run as high as $5,000 a year. The fellows from that, the Reds seem to have -who do the job don’t get a nickel. The value of the work these men Our Legislators ation of unnecessary government gotten what they wanted at Geneva forms and reports, simplification of do can’t be put down in terms of money. With them around the —a receptive world audience for In the State Capitol others and reduction of the vast vol their newest technique with the community is a much better place to live in. Let’s keep it that way. Assemblymen: ume of records and accounts which soul-stirring word "peace!” Our the government now requires be Be generous; give to the ambulance campaign fund now. I’resideiit’s challenge for inspection Richard L. Gray, 7 Cadwaladei drive, Trenton. kept indefinitely. of military establishments in both Incidental and immediate benefits countries, as a first step toward ar Raymond J. Stewart, 810 Broad Street Bank Bldg., Trenton. growing out of the Task Force’s ex mament control, has not brought perimental studies of means of re definite Soviet action. The Reds Senator: Doctor Shortage Sido L. Ridolfi, 28 W. State Street, ducing the burden of government will accept it only if it can be fitted paperwork also were noted by the into their long-range strategic moves Trenton. Commission. Committees represent A young man who has the desire to enter the medical pro toward conquering the United • In the National Capitol ing business and government, which fession is practically guaranteed lots of work according to a recent Slates. Whatever the outcome of had been established to appraise only the President's challenge, we must Senators: survey. Americans are steadily lengthening their span of life and certain small areas of the vast pa- not lose in the deadly strategic game H. Alexander Smith, Prinewon. penvork problem, reported agree as a result chronic ailments increase. Clifford P. Case, Rahway. Moscow is playing with the false ments calculated to produce savings pose of peacefulness. According to a report there are over 20,000,000 Americans Address; Senate Office Building, of more than $5 million for govern Communism Isn’t Working Washington, D.C. today who have been disabled by accidents or are suffering from ment and $10 million for industry. “Communism, as a system," re Representative: The accomplishment was cited as an chronic disease and require regular medical attention. ports the "U. S. News & World Re Frank Thompson, Jr., Mountain indication of the enormous savings Some 75 years ago chronic diseases were responsible for about port” on the basis of authentic in View Road, Trenton. possible through an across-the-board one-fifteenth of all deaths. Now they are the cause of 75 per cent application of the same methods. of all fatalities. SuDseU offer intereiting picture oppoHuMitles, leilh A e Bfht siUioiieUi»l A s people grow older their need of medical attention increases. anything that comes between the sun and your camera. Fifteen years ago, 26.5 per cent of the nation’s population was over Nature Lovers 45 years of age and required more than half of the medical atten New Jersey— Pretty Pictures in the Sunset tion. It is forecast that by 1980 nearly one-half of the nation’s This is the season of the "two-week pioneers.” In other words, Do you recall that wonderful stm excellent. A bit of population will be more than 45 years of age. Your State and Mine posure wiU just seem as thoug it is the time when people on vacation— who fo r 50 weeks of the song, St. Louis Blues — with its Hospitals keep dp a heavy pace. There is a shortage of both, the days were getting shorter year live in completely urban surroundings—go "back-to-nature” downbeat rhythm and its plain doctors and nurses. Hightstown is one of the communities that Veterans tive cry, “I hate to see that eve little ahead of schedule. with the unrestraint of children released from school. needs another physician, perhaps two. Two local residents that Money is waiting for many New ning sun go down”? 'Well, a lot Now think back for a By and large, the movement is commendable, and the radical Jersey veterans in Washington. needed medical attention last week were taken to hospitals when of picture-takers once felt pretty to the sunsets you’ve change of mode of living can be beneficial to body and spirit. The Stale Division of Veterans much the same way. But no long the services of a doctor could not be obtained. joyed. Probably there wew ^ However, to tbe thoughtless the experience can involve harrowing Services warns that W orld W ar II er—because a great many of them or distant buildings or hills s w prisoners of war have until August Physicians are busy people. When not handling appointments have learned how easy it is to where on the edge of the Yi® ’ and unnecessary pain and discomfiture. Nature is not in all respects 31 only to file claims for funds due at their offices, they spend considerable time on the road answering sure to include them—you > dependably kind. them. American merchant seamen take beautiful sunset pictures with calls. There is need for more medical help here. The community foreground interest is almost Picturesque woodland glades can be the setting not only for interned during World War II and full-color film. should give it considerable thought. In general, it’s safe to say that essential for any scenic view. idyllic romance but also for the poisonous attack of blood-thirsty American civilians held prisoner in Pacific areas during that period are color shots of sunsets produce Why not try to have soiw things that crawl and fly. Limpid streams and tree-shaded pools now entitled to benefits. If the in more spontaneous sighs of pleas standing beside a tre e -a o d ^ On that trip between home and school nearly 2,000 children may invite too-trusting bathers into contaminated waters. Mean dividual is dead, payment is made ure than any other type of scenic you shoot, remember , are killed annually, with thousands more injured. The Institute For to surviving members of the family. dering by-paths may be carpeted and twrdered by plants whose shown on home screens or mount overhanging boughs cM Repayment of bank accounts taje- ed in the family album. Safer Living of the American Mutual Liability Insurance Company foliage is as poisonous as it is verdant. Treachery can and fre frame your whole ^ advises keeping these points in mind: Work out and use the safest en by the Japanese during the oc Actually, the making of a color quently does wear thq attractive dress of beauty—in the world of cupation of the Philippines also has urally, anyone or a n y ^ route to and from .school with your child; teach him to walk on nature as in the world of people. shot as the sun goes down has tween your camera and tM « ^ been authorized. Payments are made become about as easy as anything the extreme left edge of the road, always facing oncoming traffic, . So, caution is the watch-word. When you go back to nature, from seized assets of enemy gov ting sun will come in s\D^ can be. If you should miss out on if there is no w alk; impress your children with the need for obeying as far as possible be sure that the return trip doesn’t involve an ernments during World W ar II. because all the Ught is Claims o f this kind should be sent the exactly correct exposure, traffic officers, school crossing guards, school safety patrols or ambulance ride or a sojourn in a sick-bed. Vacations should be nothing much will b t lost—your in a letter mailed at once to the -John van G uil^ mechanical signs and signals. pleasant to remember. Foreign Claim Settlement (Commis chances for a superb picture are HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 Page Thic*
dividually, either by doing the work in whole or in part by himself or . ‘ ” 1 THE NEW by hiring all llie farm work done for him, the result is coverage as a NOW AVAILABLE POLIO VACCINE self-employed person. He pays 3 , - f y ..JH --developed with your per cent lax on his net profit when Gilbert Chevrolet Co. March of Dimes funds-has lie files his income tax return at the end of link year. been licensed by the U.S. and If a landowner rents ins farm for ^ Cold Beer by the Case some is available commercially. cash or a share of the crops, tlie re r o u t e 130 HIGHTSTOWN See your family doctor. sulting income does not qualify for social security coverage. If a landowner is in a legal part 'W TOP BRA^NDS INCLUDING is pleased to announce nership with his mature son or oth-. er person, coverage of his share of| R the profits will qualify under the self-employment rule. Informal part-, POUO nerships do not count for social se Ballantine-Piels-Schlitz VACCME curity. A hu.sband and wife part Joseph S. Stults, Jr. nership must be true and legal fori coverage of both parties. Otherwise the husband gets tlie coverage and Full Line of Wines & Liquors (formerly with the post office) Pointers the wife is considered his depend ent. Sale of capital assets in large Free Delivery Plenty of Free Parking is now associated with its BUT POLIO IS amounts cannot be counted as in STILL WITH US come for social security coverage. These items include timber, sod, ■for When polio is around, gravel, livestock and machinery. sales force follow these precautions: It is to the advantage of the far mer to know if the income he will CARDUNER’S report qualifies for social security coverage and later on for pension benefits. Bulletins and information LIQUOR STORE DON' r OVERTIRED on this subject are now available from your local Social Security of fice, Post Office Building, Trenton. ROUTE 130 & STOCKTON STREET Keep Cuttomers Happy The importance of customer sat PHONE 8-0574 THE DOKT GET CHILLEO isfaction for successful poultry products retailing cannot be over NATIONAL emphasized. Unless your customers Potato Vine Killer! are satisfied, they readily leave you. FOUNDATION Any rapid turnover of customers DON'T MIX WITH NEW GROUPS FOR should be viewed with suspicion and your sales methods analyzed. INFANTILE Records show that of every 100 customers retailers have, 15 leave PARALYSIS during tlie first year of trading, 13 PEPPLER'S BUT DO KEEP CLEAN the second year and 11 the third year w’ith the number decreasing JOHN DEERE for the next seven years. ATLAS A Models 40, 50, 60 & 70 Tractors The final figures show that, out (Continued on Page 6) Model B Tractor, Roll-O-Matic & Powr-Trol ...... ,$1420.00 Low-Cost Treatment Boosts Potato Profit Around Our Farms.... No. 44 2-Bottom 14” & 16” Plows Disk Harrows, Regular or Wheel Carried Types by Richard Uppincotl, Mercer Co. A^cultttral Agent No. 227 Two Row Mounted Com Pickers 1. Eliminates vines and weeds os obstacles to potato Culling Young Cows up the possibilities of such new va Grain & Fertilizer Drills, 13, 17 & 18 Disc digging operations. A question often arises concern rieties as Vernal, Narragansett and JACOBSEN POWER LAWN MOWERS ing the amount of milk or butterfat Williamsburg as well as the old that a two-year-old should produce. standby, Buttalo. Reel Types and Rotary Types, 18” to 24”, Reduced Prices 2. Allows potatoes to mature and skins to toughen, thus Because of the many factors in Vernal, a new winter-hardy, wilt- reducing bruising ond skinning when harvested. volved, there can be no standard an resistant variety developed in W is SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS swer, states E. J. Perry, extension consin, has looked exceedingly prom S .W . P. Best Grade House Paint, gal...... —...... $0.45 dairy specialist at Rutgers Univer ising in North Jersey trials. W il 3. Sets harvest date so crops can be dug and shipped sity. liamsburg, a Virginia selection from The JAMESWAY DAIRY, POULTRY & HOG EQUIPMENT when most desirable. Among the most important fac Kansas Common, lacks wilt resist tors, though, are the price received ance but has looked particularly PRESCRIPTION Cow Stalls, Poultry Nests & Founts, Hog Feeders for milk and the amount of feed and good in South Jersey. 4. Reduces late blight tuber rot ond related storage labor available. On record are cases Narragansett, developed in Rhode DEPARTMENT is the-hearr COBEY FARM WAGONS losses. Island, also lacks wilt resistance, of some cows that gave only 250 of every Rexall Drug Store. There Two Wheel Tilting Platform and Four Wheel Platform pounds of butterfat in their first but has produced good yields in special care goes into compound lactation but made lifetime records short time rotations. 5. Reduces spread of virus diseases in seed potato fields. ing each and every prescription LADDERS OF ALL KINDS of more than 4,000 pounds of fat. Another newcomer that has look Before sending to slaughter a ed quite promising for short rota presented. Only pure, effective in Fruit Picking, 16 to 24 ft.; Extension; Step Ladders 6. Controls tuber size. young cow that has not come up to tions is tlie Prench variety, DuPuits. gredients are used. Always look for expectations in part or all of her ALUMINUM ROOFING Its vigor and apparent productivity the sign that says first lactation, says Perry, the most have caught the eye of all who liave Heavy SZ4 thickness, 5 V Crimp 7. Cuts labor and expense of harvesting, it grow. ------tion to such matters as these: Until more data are available, 1. Did she have difficulty at first however, Atlantic and Buffalo re main the two recommended varie A T IA S **A” Is a quick-acting 4 0 % sodium arsenite solu freshening which may have helped Fencing, Gates, Steel Posts, Barbed Wire Electrice Fence Control to account for low production or is ties for Garden State farmers. i r n r i r m i a r tion. Easy to mix in water and apply os spray. Use 1 to there likelihood of this fact? Farmers’ Social Security Coverage lers, Fairbanks Scales, Yelter Coulter Disc, Myers Water Pumps. 2 weeks before harvest. 2. Is she promising as indicated A number of conditions affect fw reliable prwfiptiaa service. by desirable type, size and vigor? farmers’ coverage under the new Sold by 3. Does she have outstanding an Social Security law, advises Dr. y o u r g g g g PHARMACIST THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO. cestors close up in her pedigree? Frank V. Beck, extension farm econ CHAMBERLIN & BARCLAY 4. Is she an easy milker? omist at Rutgers University. While SAMUEL PEPPLER, Proprietor Atlantic Alfalfa Tops the law is compulsory for farmers Cunningham’s Pharmacy CRANBURY You still can’t beat the Atlantic and their employees, the ways far PHONE 8-910 HIGHTSTOWN. N.J. variety for big yields of high quality mers receive their income is import Main & Stockton Sts. REED & PERRINE alfalfa hay. In long tingi studies, ant if coverage is to be assured. Atlantic has outyielded all other va If a landowner farms his land in Phone 8-0001 TENNENT rieties by up to a half-ton an acre a year. And while in short time tri EDWARD DILATUSH als including many new varieties, Atlantic isn't quite so superior it’s ROBBINSVILLE still as good as any and better than most. Here’s why we say New Chevrolet Jhsk‘FtXtC6 Trucks Recent trials do, however, point are the most Modem, trucks for any job today!
BEWARE!!. ^ C H E V R O L E T of the merchant in any business that is going to do business regardless of cost—just for you. SUNK DON’T BE FOOLED BY LARGE SCREAMING ADS
You know as well as we, that a merchant is not giving all of his profit away. He must make a profit to carry his overhead, take care of your service requirements, and mostly he needs profit to stay in WORK-STYLED LIGHT- AND MEDIUM- WORK-STYLED HEAVY-DUTY MODELS business. DUTY MODELS have their own fresh design. look as husky and efficient as they are. You can’t afford not to check with us, for a deal, or finai^mg before you purchase a new Chevrolet passenger car, truck or an “ OK used car. PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD NEW CONCEALED SAFETY STEP sweeps around the comers to stays dear of snow, ice and mud give you a wider, safer view of for greater safety. WE TAKE PRIDE the road ahead. IN THE FACTS THAT WE OFFER YOU BELOW—
HIGH-LEVEL VENTILATION pro NEW 12-VOLT SYSTEM delivers 1. Low Dovm P»ymentt. vides a more constant supply of double the punch for quicker 2. Monthly paymenti arronged to your roquiromont*. REVOLUTIONARY NEW L.C.F. outside air. starting and finer performance. 3. Nearly 8 yoara of fair dealing aa your local Cherrolot (L ow Cab Forward) is lower dealar. than fesmer C.O.E. models yet it offers C.OJE. maneuverabihty. 4. Your new car or truck will bo aeryicod boEoro and after you purebaae it. MOST MODERN 5. “OK” guaranteed need care—a guarantee that countl. V8'» —with the p f Five new high-compres- shortest stroke of 6. Always fair with neceaaary adjnitmeuts. X tMS sion valve-in-head sixes any leading truck 7. A well equipped modem shop. —the most advanced sixes in the V8! V8 is standard , 8. W e do not abuse you to sign an order or abuse you if industtyl New, roomy Flite-Ride in L.C.F. models, an extra-cost option you don t. D e Luxe cab—the truck driver’s “ dream cabl” New Full View rear in all others except NEW CAMEO CARRIER is the flag 9. No Hidden Finance Charges. window that sweeps Near around Forward Control ship of the Chevrolet truck fleet! ' 10. New Chevrolet passenger cars start at 31659. rear cab comers (optional at models. It’s the first truly beautiful truck extra cost). ever built! GILBERT CHEVROLET CO. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. GILBERT CHEVROLET COMPANY Hightstown, N. J. Route 130, South of Stocktos St, Pho«.: 1,1^.0111 Page Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 in two outings he rapped out shots Reaches 20-Game Mark of 265 and 245. THE GAZETTE ♦ ♦ 4- Jimmy Dey, manager of the local Want to Fly? nine in the Mercer County League and well known to baseball fans or here claims 48 years of age is not slopping him from seeing some ac Just Hungry? tion occasionally. Last Sunday he handled right field duties for the You can do either at locals for three innings as his team was nipped 5-4 by Trenton. He says he has no ideas about retiring and TONYILANE'S APPLEGARTH INN the experimental group in ope of has played ball since he was 14. The the tanks. The scientist conditioned contest was the final of the season Italian Food at its Best Three Reasons them with a steady diet of chopped for the Hightstown nine. Not to be clams for two months and then outdone, the veteran Fred Scully, withdrew all food for one week. 56-year-old co-manager of the Tren New Low Rates for Pilots Why Fish Bite, He then started fishing for them ton club, also got into the act. He with a glass rod, using a 5X (very usually does at least once a year. Flight Lessons Charter Flights fine) leader and tiny hook and the He took over first base when his same food. Two of the fish could team came up with only nine eligi Expert Claims not be caught at all. One of them ble men including himself. He play was caught five times'and according ed the whole game with a 28-year- Chumming, Agitation, to Dr. Westman, might have kept old glove, commenting he can’t use right on biting another five or ten the newer type. Competition Are Seen times. In between fell the “average V ♦ * fish" wiiicli bit once, twice and in The harness racing program at As Major Factors a few cases three times and then F'reehold turned up an oddity last HIGHTSTOWN RECREATION couldn’t be hooked again. He re Thursday—not once, but twice. ported that all the fish with the ex Three drivers with the same last Chumming, competition and agi ception of the one eager fellow be names piloted sulkies side by side tation are three of the major rea came cautious after having been in two races. They were Harold Open Daily 4 until 11 p.m. sons wiiy fish bite .according to Dr. hooked once. Dancer Sr., Harold Dancer Jr. and James R. Westman of Rutgers Uni These experiments also demon Vernon Dancer. Harold, the veteran versity who began research on the strated that the bass soon would not of the trio, turned up the winner Saturdays & Sundays, 1 until 11 p.m. subject 10 years ago. go for a visible leader, greatly pre both times. The event was unusual,, Competition, or the presence of a, ferred bait to an artificial lure and but not Unmatched. Several years large number of fish, can be induced were noticeably affected by compe ago four of the seven Myers broth Forming new fraternal and church leagues. Get by chunmiing, which amounts to tition, chumming and agitatibn, the ers in harness racing drove horses giving the fish a non-hooked liand- latter set up by using rubber hoses in the same race. out. Chumming also makes the fish to pump air into the tanks. ROBIN ROBERTS * ♦ * your team in and have an evening of good fellow careless, says the Rutgers scientist. Roberts, ace of the Philadelphia Phillies mound staff, chalked up In the hurricane story we pub Agitation can be caused by currents, his 20th win of the year Friday when he nipped Don Newcombe of the lished last week, we inadvertently ship which no other sport can offer you. All begin air jets, propeller blades or lure Post Spot One Dodgers in an excellent duel. The 28-year-old pitcher has now won 20 left out the business establishment action. on Mercer street that had the most- ners are welcome. We will help you to like bowl Willi these three factors in op or more games for the past six years and that feat has been turned in est water. It was the Rex Bar, op eration, Dr. Westman says the or by only four others: Lefty Grove, Walter Johnson, Mordecai (Three- erated by In'ing Seidel. According dinary fisherman should he able to Oval Favorite Finger) Brown and Christy Mathewson. to Seidel seven and a half feet of ing. You are invited to stop in and see the pleasant hook an extraordinary amount of water oozed into his cellar and a fish. He did it lime and time again Post position nuntber one, which short circuit developed necessitat surroundings for yourself. See you soon. in experiments in over-sized labora is the favorite betting choice among nounce a 15 consecutive day season ing an appearance by the local fire tory tanks as well as in farm ponds, patrons at a race track, hasn’t dis 70-Day Season on Wilson Snipe (Jacksnipe) and company. Most of the day was spent lakes and the ocean. appointed its followers during the the New Jersey season will open on pumping the water out . . . A dry He warns that other factors still present 50-day session of harness October 29 and close November 12 cleaning establishment i.s slated to JOHN KNOPF JR. under study must be considered, racing at Freehold Raceway. inclusive. occupy the building on Main street however. Tliese include scent, colo^ During the first ten days of com On Waterfowl Daily bag and possession limits formerly known as the Candy Kit of lures, degree of natural wariness petition a total of 99 races were for the new season are as follows: chen. and conditioning from experience. New Jersey Sportsmen will enjoy staged here and the horse starting Ducks, 4 daily with a possession He emphasized that not all fish spe in the pole spot has won 25 races, 70 consecutive days of hunting this limit of 8 ; Geese, 2 daily with cies will be suceptible to the chum finished second 13 times and third year when the waterfowl possession limit of 4; Brant, 6 daily ming, competition and agitation the 19. The number two horses have opens on October 29 and continues with a possession limit of 6 ; Coot, ory. Some species seem virtually made their backers happy too, by 10 daily with a possession limit of immune to conditioning. Pickerel, until January 6 inclusive, the State crossing the winning line first ^ Division of Fish and Game announ 10; Wilson Snipe, 8 daily with FREE FREE FREE for example, will take a hook again times, finishing second 21 and third possession limit of 8. Only one wood and again, glamorizing Dr. West- ced today. 13. duck and one hooded Merganser man’s theory that most fish are stu The season is fixed by the Federal The number three horses, gener may be included in the daily bag, pid. Fish and Wildlife Service, Dr. ONE ADMISSION TICKET TO GREAT ally considered the second most pop Heaton Underhill, director of the the same as last year. Dr. Westman, who heads up the ular choice, are holding down third Department of Wildlife Conserva Slate Division of Fish and Game, place with an across the board rec reported to Dr. Joseph E. AlcLean, tion ami Management at the State ord of 16-18-21. Next in line is the University, two years ago in his lab Commissioner of the Department of number four horse which has come oratory undertook formally to an Conservation and Economic Devel B f HIND THE up with 13 triumphs, 10 place fin MILLS BROTHERS CIRCUS opment, that the Federal conserva swer the age-old question of what ishes and'14 show spots. tion authorities refused to accept makes some fish bite and others de Positions 5, 6, 7 and 8, in the order the New Jersey Fish and Game Di cline the baited hook or lure. Using named, take up the rear in the 6 B A LL ? To Be Shown At Hightstown on Labor Day vision recommendation that the bo two large tanks, some hungry and standings but the number 5 horse nus on scaup be continued this year. Odds and Ends: Bowling activity some well-filled bass and a fishing has the distinction of finishing in As a result, scaup are classed with pole, he quickly confirmed his be most daily doubles, being on the for the 1955-56 season at the local lief that competition stimulated the other ducks and bag limits will be front end of the DD three times. Recreation Center which recently SEPTEMBER 5, 1955 fish possibly more than hunger. 4 a day and the possession limit The 5-4 and 3-6 numbers are the - film farppliiliftg . Sevenieea ~ ■- 4»»g< wtW- S; thr immt -sw hret ymr. only repeat 'DaiV TJouBIe winners rapidly being lined up. With the mouth bass, which Dr. Westman de Under the Federal Fish and Wild- With Every Purchase of $20 Worth of Merchauilise at the during the first ten days, each com life Service regulations, the season league just about shaped up scribes as a temperamental and bination turning the trick twice. difficult-to-catch species, comprised on Brant this year will also be 701?"'' set to start September 12, the days and will run concurrently w ith' ^oman s Loop announces tt has thetl« season o on n ducks ,and n , l geese. AsA jltneti “ P 16 Clubs_and is schedueld to per last year, American and Red go Wednesday, September 14. Mrs. Hightstown Lumber Co. I Graadsfiiiid AIR CONDITIONED • Cpmpletely Modernized | breasted Mergansers must be count-) Marie x^ewis,Lewis, secreiary,secretary, nashas cducucalled ed asoc part of the daily bag limits of on interested bowlers to contact her waterfowl. at 1179 or Terry Gambacort at 1306. Hightstown-Windsor Road n A C B W A V Plans call for two shift basis at 7 Hunting hours during the open and 9 p.m. and 35 weeks of play . . . Hightstown, N. J. Phone 8-0325 9 RACES DAILY 50 DAYS Of waterfowl season will be one half Emil Wolfe, one of the top keglers hour before sunrise to sunset. In with the Old Hights Inn club of the Aug.6(k^0cU2 Harness Racing the past the season opened at noon Men's League, strolled into the al FIRST POST 2 P. M. on the first day. leys Monday night and let the boys Dcily Doubit CfoMs of h45 Raw o r Shine _Tlie Federal Government also an- know he is in shape for the season. ADMISSION...... $1.20 Excapt a Clouc&urti • RESERVED BOX SEATS. $1.20 Every Thuridoy it LADIES' DAY IRISH HORAN LUCKY HELL DRIVERS Hew Jersey’s Only Pnr/ Mvtvef Trotting Trark Featuring a 28 Act Thrill Show plus AN INVITATION 35 LAP STOCK CAR FEATURE SUNDAY NIGHT AUGUST 28, 8:30 P.M. OLD BRIDGE STADIUM Route 18 Racing Every Friday & Sunday Nights
LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1955 Start your Ball luDiag today towards VFW Post Grounds Sponsored by Elks Lodge No. 1955 SEE HOW MANY WAYS carefree tomorrows througli PayroE Savings
Our Printing # Letterhead* ^may seem farther away to you E Savings Bond. Then just sit back and than the 18th ^een to a begin watch your savings grow! Helps You To ner on the first tee. But time SUDOL’S # Basinet* Card* has a way of sneaking up on us. The follow-through pays off FRESH KILLED JERSEY CUT UP POULTRY Build Sales • Where will 1975 find you? In the house Hang onto every Bond you get! When of your dreams—golfing through the lazy held to maturity, each Series E Bond pays # Counter Cards Select the Part you Like Best dajs of retirement? Dreamed-of goals are an average of Z% per year compounded possible if you start investing now in b a r — B — Q # Statement* U. S. Savings Bonds. CHICKENS — DUCKS — TURKEYS # Profeseional Stationery Tee off here To Order # Personal Stationery Join the Payroll Savings Plan. Just tell * * your company pay office what you want Every businessman can check off a fistful! to save each payday. Jhey’II save out that of printing needs he can use. And in EGGS, 3 doz, for a Dollar, Cracked •mount f r ^ your check before you have every single instance we are prepared to • diance to spend it. fill this need, quickly, economically and professionally. Keep your eye on lha boll semiannually. tfr® automatic exten We Deliver When enough money is in your account, sion privilege it will go on paying Phone Hightstown 8-0561 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE your company will buy you a U. S. Series same fin?interest for 10 more years. Mercer and Ward Streets Th* V. 8. Oovtrnmtnt doet not pay lor this adv«rtUing. Tht Trtaniry DtparU PHNnRS and PUBUSKERS rwni thatJu. for thrir patriotic donation, the Advtrtiaint Council and Next to BowUnf Alley 114 Rogars Ave. Phona 8-Q373 Higbutown N. J. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 Pmgt F in
FOR SALE Mrs. Kenneth G. Stults of Free- Ambulance Calls j [y Hum to I'rinccton Hospital ; 19, liold road is convalescing at her iWm. Johnson to St. Francis Hos-j DAYTON home following a recent operation From August 12 to 23 the First ,'pital; Bert Taylor from accident in 4-Room Cottage, Modern Kitchen in St. Francis Hospital, Trenton. Aid Squad answered 15 calls arid i S™bury Neck road to Dr Miller; r a t e s —I * word- Minimum, 50 c«ntt in ad¥ancej 60 cent*, Nice Lot, 1J4 Car Garage , c o 120, Mrs. Applegate to Dr. Fishnlaa Misses Carol and Connie Stona- 20 « ” •* additional for largo head. Whito apace, 75 cents per Also Farms tl.e fire company 2. . 23, Mrs. LeRoy Gfover Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pullen have ker of 137 Mechanic street have Ambulance calls: Aug. 12, Mrs. 1 to Mercer Hospital; 23, accident on h E®* number 25 cants extra. The Gazette does not assume respon GUY E. AUSTIN returned home after spending two had as their house guest Mrs. Ruby Win. Everett from Windsor to St. ■ South River road, no patient; to sibility *'^°*** 1*^*P**°“ ®E in. . . . Credit for typogi^aphical Momnouih Junction 7-6921 weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald ' , Eason of Rockingham, N.C. Francis Hospital; 13, Frank Pala-1 Gateway Diner, Cranbury, suicide, 9tf White of Foxboro, Mass, ^ o r limited to one insertion. . . . Deadline. Wed., 10 a.m. Call 373 dino to St. Francis Hospital; 15, see story on page 1; L>anicl Kelsey WANTED Mrs. Daniel P. Boyette and son The Hightstown Area Chamber of Mrs, A. Beaulieu to Princeton H os-jfrom Princeton Hospital to Marl- FOR SALE of Robbinsville are spending two Commerce. has scheduled their an pital; accident on route 130, no pa-1 boro. eeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray ASSISTANT bookkeeper. Apply nual September picnic meeting for (lent; 17, Mr.s. Baniev Ward from; Fire calls; Aug. 13. Rex Bar, mo- CHID'S tractor, “Murray Trac," m person. Coleman Buick, Route mond Boyette of Rockingham, N.C. red, practically new, $12. Charlotte September 6 at the home of Irving Xewark Airport to Cranbury; 18,1 tor in cellar; pumper sent to 130, Hightstown, N. J. Edward Yard from Windsor to' St. Slate House, Trenton, with crew of Reed, 123 Monmouth street, Hights- M/Sgt. Albert L. Trenton, son-in- Plungian, Roosevelt. Francis Hospital; James Scarborajsix men headed by Fred Tomquist, town 8*0388. law of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pullen of TO RENT. Two unfurnished The Misses Patricia and Jane from Bank street to Dr. Rose; Har-ipuinp in operation 12 hours. a n o t h e r NEW COUNTRY rooms and use of a cellar. Write L. Robbinsville, is leaving Korea for STANDING corn. Carl Katoma, Copeland of Montgomery, Mich, HOME! Boudreau, 36 Thomas street, New the stales. He is the husband of spent several days visiting Miss Plainsboro 3-2971-M. 9-2t the Pullens’ daughter, Thelma. Move in before Labor D ay!, 3 ark 5, N.J. Shirley Boyce of Stockton street. c (ronras dining room, large living W ATER filter, used only a few = 3 WANTED to rent by teacher, fur- Mrs. Dora Heyer of 202 Stockton Miss Kathryn S. Dennis of Stock- Jo'orn, modern kitchen, tile bath, all months, suitable for one or two fam isbed room with cooking, or small street has returned home from a K v o o d floors, plaster walls, ful ilies, reason for selling, not large ton street spent Sunday visiting apartment. Call Princeton 1-2217-R. three weeks vacation at Asbury Miss Ellen Smith of Newtown, Pa. I Summer Union Services I rel ar oil heat, attached garage, lot enough for amount of water need i ’ark. Miss Smith recently resigned her! ^n^200 Drive out and look it over, ed. Inquire I'. Klein, 2d farm north SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 8:30 & 11 A.M. s house on right after crossing of Hightstown on Cranbury road Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eufemia of position' as head librarian at the i FOR RENT lx)ng Branch Senior High School S e 130, extension of Morrison jamesburg are receiving congratu at the S EASY spin drier, with automatic THREE room bungalow, oil heat. lations upon the birth of a daughter and has accepted a position as as avenue (Dutch Neck road). sistant reference and circulation li rinse. Used 2 year, excellent con All conveniences. Ross. Telephone last Thursday at i ‘erth Amboy Hos FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH § POTATO FARM dition, $50. Phone 8-0512-J. 8-0293-J-l. 7tf pital. The couple formerly resided brarian at Towson State Teachers College, Towson, Md. i « acres 110 tillable. Brook. 10- here. Hightstown, New Jersey S DESIRABLE lots in borough, two FURNISHED room with cooking rcom dwelling. 2 baths. Oil heat, adjoining 75x150 lots. Water and CARDS OF THANKS iroom tenant house 2-car garage. facilities. One Mile Road. For more Miss Linda K. Thompson, daugh ^’MEASURES OF TRUE GREATNESS—LOVE” 3 sewer in street, high and dry, near information call 8-6447-J-2. I wish to express my most sincere New machine building. 3 barns. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Thompson appreciation to all of my friends schools. Call Export 3-2781 for de of 425 South Main street is among Price $40,000.00. ROOM for gentleman in private, and neighbors for the flowers, cards Sermon by the Rev. Leland Higginbotham 3 tails. Will sell one or both. 600 freshmen who will report at adult home. All home comforts. In and their many acts of kindness, i n v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y ^ Bucknell University September 17 Minister of the First Baptist Church S THREE-STORY 6-bedroom house quire at 165 South street or phone while 1 was a patient in St. Francis Put that extra money to work in on 9 ^ acres of land with 4 chicken for a four-day orientation progr^. Hospital, Trenton, and since my re- 8-2184. 9-4t YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND | this 2 apartment house. 8 rooms coops and 497 foot frontage on She is a graduate of the local high turne home.—Mrs. Kenneth G. and 2 baths with oil heat. Priced for Princeton road, 3 miles from FURNISHED room for gentlC' school and will study for the degree Stults. * Participating churches: The First Baptist Church, The First 3 “qSfek sale at $8500.00, Hightstown. R. K. Egnor, 219 Rog man. Apply at 143 Center street. ’ of bachelor of science in education • ers avenue or any broker. at Bucknell. I wisli to tiiank all my relatives Methodist Church and The First Presbyterian Church 5 PROFESSIONAL SUITE! SIX room apartment, hot and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boughman and friends for their many kindness Five rooms formerly used as doc USED Case 4-H harvester with cold water, heat. Call Sue Horn af of Lincoln avenue are the proud es while I was a patient at Prince iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiuuiiuiiiiii tors office. First floor. Centrally corn and grass attachments. Excel ter 8:30 p.m., 8-1576-J2. 9-2t parents of a dauglUer born August ton Hospital and since my return Inrated. Autom atic heat. Ideal ar lent condition. Ruth S. Tindall, 11 at Princeton Hospital. home.— Elsie V. Roszel. * WALTER READE rangement for any professional use. Mercerville-Edinburg road, one-half FURNISHED apartment. For ad ults only. 213 Mercer street, phone • mile from Edinburg. Phone Hights- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Levasseur I wish to thank my co-workers, COUNTRY BUNGALOW town 8-0135-R-3. B-0947-J. DRIVE-IN of Mechanic street are receiving relatives and friends for their cards, THEATRES OF TRENTON 2-bedroom dwelling vvith living NEW HOMES in Hightstown, congratulations upon the birth of a flowers and visits during my stay in son, August 11 at i’rinceton Hos Princeton Hospital.—^J. Howard LrgkragtlowTow'taxe^^AUsit: bedrooms, immediate occupancy. P E A C H E S Call Hightstown 8-1124 days; 8-0336 pital. Reed. S e f on 30 a c r « o n a n d . One of or 8-0U19 evenings. TRENTON Russell A. Egnor sold for David LAWRENCE our best buys at $11,500.00. Yellow and White VFW No. 5700 News 1 2 M ilts HO Of P' • D hf ’ a ! ‘*9 CHICKEN coop, phone 8-1576-R- Goldstein a building lot in Hights 3. town Heights to Mr. and Mrs. Sab- President Jean Archer has ap Maurice H. Hageman Freestone astino Di Salvo. pointed Mrs. Vi Johnston as secre MODERN 4-room apartment, heat tary of the VFW .Auxiliary. Next REALTOR Mr. and Mrs. David Hardrick of Also Cooking Apples and hot water furnished. Apply regular meeting will be Septmber NOW THRU SAT., NOW THRU WED„ here are the proud parents of a son 31 Rogers Ave. “ At the Monument” Ben Katz, Hightstown 8-0428. 9tf 16. SEPT. 3 SEPT. I DRIGGERS born August 13 at Princeton Hos * * « Telephone 8-0439 L.ARGE double room furnished, pital. All members will return their First Run in Trenton A « a Suitable for couple. 214 Stockton First Run in Trenton Area Middlesex Orchard S /A Richard Kerr, son of Mr. and A505 Bonus-Bill Pamphlets to the b u i l d i n g s street, phone 8-0^§-M . In Color & Vistavision Mrs. Millard Kerr of Outcalt street, Post Hoifle as soon as possible. The Julie Harris R.D. 2, CR.\NEURY, N. J. next regular meeting of the V FW Will move to your lot. Highway 33, APARTMENT, 4 large rooms and is home on leave from his duties Dean Martin Jerry Lewis Preehold-Hightstown road. 4-6t with the U. S. Coast Guard at Du will be September 14. Lawrence Harvey bath, heat and hot water furnished, ♦ * • h a r r y N. FORMAN Located on Mercer street. Inquire luth, Minn. “YOU’RE NEVER TOO Chairman Rhoads has called a Shelley Winters Box 187, Freehold N J. Gordon and Wilson Co., 135 West YOUNG" Miss Barbara Mielcke of South meeting of the Testimonial Dinner- Tel, Englishtown 7-3321 JOSEPH MENKES Ward street, phone 8-0507. "! AM A CAMERA" Main street has returned horne af Dance committee for Monday at 8 plus ter spending a montli vacationing at p.m. at the Post Home. FIVE room and bath oil-heated plus b e t t e r HOMES are built with Ocean City. * « « “ The Gambler From Live Poultry & Eggs home, with refrigerator and gas dry, used lumber. Next regular meeting of the Guys stove, for adults, near Hightstown, Natchcr” “Devil’s Harbor” Bruce Pullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. n’ Gals Social Club will be held i i USED AUGUST SPECIALS 210 Vanderpool Street, Newark, N.J $65; furnished or unfurnished three Leroy C. Pullen of Stockton street, September 10. Refreshment com Three-piece bathroom outfits, Talbot 4-3363—Eves. Orange 6-4805 bedroom home in Roosevelt, $75 or has returned home from Camp W a- ,.$44.95 mittee will be Margaret Paladino, excellent condition, from Let Us Know Your Offerings ; 3 or 4-room heated apartments wayanda, the Central Area YMCA Frieda F.wart and Wilma Black. ,Z5c 2x4x8, each from $ ^ ; five or six-room oil camp located near Blairstown. While Boat trip to Poughkeepsie, N.Y. will 15c Feed Dealers Cooperation Solicited heated homes near Hightstown there he taught the elements of ra- CHILDREN AND CARS,ALWAYS FREE 2x3x8, each Ivr t o p i c . ------Yew* j.4oor dio ani------■ ^ -rmd TRT 3x4x(j, each - J q g Established 1910 mess offices; small factory and sistant village chief. He earned the storage buildings. Egnor Apprais Guernsey Cattle Show Plumbing & Heating Supplies first bar on his sharpshooter’s badge. ing Service, 219 Rogers avenue, Uied Brick Steel Products On Friday he will leave for W is Friday in Trenton phone 8-0158, Hightstown. consin where he will spend several A FLOOD OF BARGAINS HIGHWAY WRECKING & days. In September he will return Friday’s state show of Guernsey P E A C H E S HELP WANTED—FEMALE to lus studies at Rutgers Univer cattle has attracted ^ 3 entries, the b u i l d i n g s u p p l y FOR EVERY FAMILY NEED Lakewood Road Freehold 8-4300 sity. largest number in its history, ac Fine Quality, Tree Ripened SECRETARY for law office. 35 cording to William M. Nulton, field hour week. Turp and Coates, 160 Miss Vera Disler of 114 First secretary of the New Jersey Guern NEWLY remodeled 5-room, 2 Freestone Peaches Stockton street. 7-tf avenue has returned home after sey Breeders’ Association. spending two weeks in Littleton, Judging will begin at 9 a.m. at the apartment building with new base- GIRL or woman for clerical work. Mass, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trenton Fairgrounds, with classes tward oil heat, in good location, Modern Varieties—White or Yellow Knowledge of typing and bookkeep #'5YARDVILLE SUES CEtiTER Marshall. for 4-H and Future Farmers show $10,750; new 4-bedroom Wholesale and Retail ing, also able to drive. Hagerty the men as well as for adult exhibitors. heated home, near school, Pack House open from 8 a.m. Florist, Cranbury 5-0660. 9tf The Christian Science reading country store business near Hights room now maintained at 6 Cham Nine silver trophies will be awarded ROUTE 130 (formerly Rt. 25,4 mL from Trenton) 7 p.m. Sundays and Weekdays to winners in various classes. town; nice six-room and bath WANTED woman to live in house bers street, Princeton, will be closed oil heated home, 3-car garage on Will be Open until Sept. 10 on Princeton campus, prepare morn next week. It will open at its new Highway No. 33 in Rojbmsville, Elks Fund Committee Orchard and Packing House Three ing and evening meals and assist address, 29 Witherspoon street, on Top Quality — Famous Brands immediate occupancy, $8,500; bus Miles from Allentown, N.J. on other servant with cleaning. Call September 6. Slates Charity Ball iness property in Roosevelt; new Princeton 1-0117 after 5. Road to New Egypt Mrs. Milo Sawyer of the Peddie Spiced Luncheon Meat, 6-lb. can ...... $1.49 3-bedroom ranch home with A special meeting of the Hights School and the First Baptist Church large rooms, located in new devel FOUND town Elks No. 1955 crippled kiddies is among the delegates attending the opment on Morrison avenue ex E. W. HARVEY fund committee was held recently Christian Social Progress W ork tension, priced at only $15,500; very PAIR of plastic rim glasses. May at the home of Leading Knight Clar NEW PACK CANNED VEGETABLE SALE profitable income property on Mor CREAM RIDGE, N.J. be seen at The Brother & Sister shop being held this week at the .\merican‘Baptist Assembly, Green ence Little. rison avenue; nice 3 Phone Allentown 9-7601 Shop, Rogers avenue. Plans were discussed for a char Tomatoes, Pork & Beans, Peas, Com, Potatoes, home near Hightstown, Lake, Wis. ily ball to be held at St. James Hall three-bedroOm brick oil heMed 4-8t MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. Robert B. Roszel of Hut Jamesburg, Friday, October 7. As Green Beans, etc. Your choice, 10 cans ------$1.00 home, good for professional office chinson street has resumed her du sisting him are George Warshany, and dwelling on Stockton street, MISCELLANEOUS CARS insured for only $30 even though driving over 10 miles to ties at the Croshaw Agency after Harry Cohen, Tim Kelly, Peter $13,900; 100 acre farm with all having spent four weeks in Prmce- Brown, Edward Dennis, .Arthur Nur- EQUITABLE Society twenty-year work. Russell A. Egnor, 219 Rogers NOON UNTIL equipment, good modern house, Hospital undergoing a skin graft ko, William Johnson, Herbert farm loans and country home loans, avenue, phone 8-0158. near Hightstown, $35,000; new operation and two weeks recuperat Walmsley, Joseph Mount, Joseph EVERY FRI. & SAT. MIDNIGHT three bedroom split level horne, near no stock obligations, no fees; dwell ing at home. Corse, William Seehusen, Dr. John schools; 6-room brick house in good ing and other property first mort D. Barlow, Dr. Herbert Zussman location, $6,900 ; 4-room bungalow m gage loans and insurance. Egnor PRESCRIPTIONS and Dr. Robert Eldridge. Bid Yourself the Biggest MISCELLANEOUS good location in Hightstown, ^500; Appraising Service, 219 Rogers ave OUR SPECIALTY Friday, September 2, will be listed AUCTION Bargains Anywhere! new 3-room & bath bungalo in b i^ - nue, phone 8 - 0 1 5 8 . ______as Hightstown Elks Day at the Free- way 130, near Hightstown, HIGHTS PHARMACY CHAIRS caned. Phone 0144. Ben liold Raceway. 6 homes in Roosevelt from $7,^; DON’T W AIT Eby, 306 Stockton streeL______For better heat next winter, let David Goldstein, Reg. Ph. double house for colored folks, PHONE 8-0053 WE DELIVER Mrs. Nathan Gubnitsky Money Back Guarantee On All SALES $3,000; improved double house in good us clean and do any repairing that HAVE cash buyer for good potato location, $11,500; very nicely located is needed now. Those who need new farm; also have cash buyer for a Funeral services for Mrs. Ida oil heated home on Stockton street, heaters installed—now is the time. bungalow. Russell A. Egnor, 219 Gubnitsky of Hoffman Station road, $13,500; 6 new bungalows in all sec ACT NOW. Phone HI 8-1073-R. Air Conditioned Rogers avenue, phone 8-0158. Monroe Township, were held Fri tions of Hightstown with 2-3-4 51tf Always Cool and Comfortable day in the Sons of Israel Cemetery, bedrooms, from $5,800; also business Englishtown. The Rabbi Irving properties and all size farms. Egnor Greenberg of Englishtown officiated. STRETCH YOUR ROUGHAGE! HAUL BRAU INN HIGHTS Mrs. Gubnitsky is survived by her Appraising Service. 219 Rogers ave Hightstown, N.J. Tel. 8-0131 nue, tel. 8-0158, Hightstown. husband, Nathan, municipal magis Windsor Manor trate in Monroe. She died last GET EXTRA PASTURE! POLISH & POPULAR MUSIC MATINEE POUCY r e g u l a r MATINEES - S-nday Thursday in her home. by Saturday and National Ht^ldaya Music Every Wednesday, REAL ESTATE 2:M PJH. Plant EVENING SHOWS - «:M PJd. and Thrill Show Set Diefenbach’s Melody Trio »:00 P Jd . Fri., Sat. & Sunday We have available 20, 25 and 30 Aug. 25 & 26 year Veteran Mortgages. Rt. 130 bet. High Bridge and Thurs. & Fri. Cornel Wilde Michael Wilding For Old Bridge FOR SALE Mount’s Garage Anne Francis George Sanders BALBO RYE Old Bridge.—The nationally fa Small farm, 5 acres, 7-room house, Hightstown “THE SCARLET COAT” Tomato Pies and Sand mous Irish Horan Luck Hell Driv 4H miles from Hightstown or ers will present a 28-act thrill show Erinceton. Price $11,5&. In Color and Cinemascope Planted Now You Will Get wiches to Go Out at Old Bridge Stadium next Sunday 1 family dwelling, 3 bedr<»ms, Saturday August 27 night. A co-feature 35-lap invita DOES YOUR AUTO Mona Freeman tion stock car race with an added wodem kitchen and bath, dining John Payne Route 130 Hightstown • Excellent Pasture October to December room, living room and enclosed purse will also be part of the enter porch. Near schools. INSURANCE “THE ROAD TO DENVER” tainment starting at 8:30 p.m. Color by Trucolor Phone 8-9833 Featured with the famous Horan • Good Gram Yield Next Spring 1 family dwelling in nice section —also— 5tf troupe is Dynamite Bill Horton who of town, has 4 rooms on 1st floor, POLICY INCLUDE Gorcy Huntr Hall will be at the wheel of a Dodge 3 bedroom and bath on 2d. Price EXTENDED and the Bowery Boys roadster when the car is catapulted ***>(■* ^8,500. —in— from a giant cannon—the only act MEDICAL PAYMENTS “SPY CHASERS” of its kind in the entertainment 1 family dwelling near center of field. covering yon and each member of town, 6 rooms and bath, 2 car gar- Sun. & Mon. Aug. M ^ The program will include the To Assure Better Resists your family residing in your house in excellent condition. Price Richard Widmark Lauren Bacall crashing of a fire barrier, barrel $14,000. hold for all Medical Expenses up to Charles Boyer Lillian Gish rolls and wing overs, slide for life, the limit of your policy, whde rtdmg Gloria Grahamrie deliberate crash roll, Roman races Fertilize With INCOME PROPERTIES in entering, alighting from, or being —in— over high ramps, Pancho and his struck by ANY motor vehicle. Two apartments, 7 rooms and bath “THE COBWEB” trick car and other acts of skill and 00 first floor, 6 rooms and bath on In Color & Cinemascope daring. 600 lbs. of G. L. F. 8-8-8 Fertilizer f^ond floor. 4 car garage. Price NATIONAL ORANGE BOMPANIES I p Intermediate Points* $18,000. Tues. & Wed. Aug. 36 & 31 TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON provide this and many other Anne Baxter Rock Hudson VIA QUAKER CITY Notice is hereby Kiven that at a meeting High income property with of the Township Committee of the Town LIMITED ^partments and 11 roomto to rent. EXTRAS at NO EXTRA COST ship of Washington, Mercer County, New Pnee $28,000, “ONE DESIRE” For Tickets & Jersey, held in t)ie Windsor Schoolhouse, Color by Technicolor Windsor, N.J., on July 11, 195S, the ordin Information ance entitled F. C. A. AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE Harold E. Statkhouse (ROtHAWAGtNCY Thurs. & Fri. Sept. I A 2 $18,000.00 FROM THE CAPITAL IM ------INC'------Donald O’Connor Martha Hyer HIGHTS LUNCH PROVEMENT FUND FOR RECON Adjoinun Tri-County Auction BROKER and STRUCTION BY RESURFAaNG OF INSUR.ANCE 110 Main Street VARIOUS ROADS IN WASHINGTON Francis, The Talking Mule T O W N SH IP , Hightstown, N. J. Phone I-147I Harold F. Stackhouse —in—■ Phone 8-M61 was adopted. phone S-9112 •f^RANCIS IN THE NAVY” F R E D U. D R A K E , SALESMAN Township Oerk. 3*7 N. Miuii Sl, Hifhlvlo’™. N.J. H. Gazette, Aug. 25, 1955 Fee $2.16 '*on e 8-1069 443 Stockton Street S ix HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 195S
Advertisement 017SIII1CSS CVIDC 5 G © n the P f yillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIMIIIIIKIIIIIIXHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIilll by BOB MAYERS 6 $5 PLANT BUGS I Higbtstown Television Co. | Azaleas, rhododendrons, mountain The English Shop, Princeton, Specializes laurel, andromedas especially should I TELEVISION - RADIO - APPLIANCES j be watched at tliis time as lacebugs In Imported Stock of Clothing for Men of the second brood maj' be at I AUTHORIZED SALES A SERVICE FOR f work especially on plants that are in A fine stock of imported merchan The store moved three months sisted by his son, Eric Jr full sun, says Charles H. Connors of dise is featured by The English ago to its present larger quarters About 90 per cent of the ■ I RCA - ZENITH | Rutgers University. from 33 Palmer Square W ., and is imported and all is of excln^^'! The new leaves take on a grayish, Shop, 5 Palmer Square W., Prince taste and quality. '^Pboiial 1 Television 2 uid Radio = stippled appearance, sometimes (in ton, where everything but shoes now in its fourth year. The propri azaleas) becoming almost white, or for men \vill be found. Hathaway etor is Eric Mihan, w'ho has 15 in other plants, a brownish, rusty shirts, Burberry overocats and out- years of experience in outfitting Here you will find the fvn, , I FRIGIDAIRE | men. He formerly was manager of color. Lacebugs of various species envear from Burberry Ltd., of Lon Cloth,ng which is preferred by U attack a wide range of plants. the Student Tailor Shop. He is as E Refrigerators - Freezers - Washers - Dryers S don, are featured. ______of d.5cr.minat.ng taste e m v^.u" This alteration of leaf color _ is = Hot Water Heaters RCA Estate Range E C A R A N O M E the result of the feeding of the in sects on tlie lower surface of the Ford’s Beauty Salon, Mercerville, Offers S BENDIX Washers & Dryers = leaves. They suck out the sap, in $2.50 FACE cluding the green coloring matter. i 146 Mercer Street Phone 8-1056 | If the leaves look suspicious ex Complete Service Based on Long Experience amine the undersides. You may iuiiiiuiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiimiimiiimmimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiii POWDER find the brown or black shining Ford’s Beauty Salon, 2675 Not tinting and dyeing, manicuring, fa tron. ( Large Size) spots of excrement, like fly specks, tingham Way, Mercerville, offers a cials and scalp treatments are avail Mrs. Pure, mild, flattering. that the insects have deposited. You I complete beauty service that is based able. This finer face powder may also see the adult insects, which; on long experience, Mrs. Verda Ford, the proprietor, Mrs, Lord, is also a skilled operator is now half-price! has been operating the salon for 17 and thoroughly versed in are squarish and about one-sixteenth j Work is done by appointment be- every It is always better to have Insurance and never August only inch long. When the eggs hatch,! tween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., daily except years and ahvays has kept abreast pliase of the art. V NATIONALLY ADVEflTISEO you will first see the young nymphs 1 Thursday. Phone Juniper 7-0o9-. of every new development in the You’ll find at Ford's Beauty Sal™ need it than to need it just once and not have it! in clusters, then scattering out to j W ork is done on children as well beauty field. As a result her hair find feeding places. You may need j as their mothers, styling is always individualized and tvsse „; 5 that,r .';s you’d pay much morei a reading glass. j Hair styling, permanent waving, suited to the personality of the pa for U you went to the cit}'. W ILLIAM H. GLACKIN A spray that kills by contact is j INSURANCE necessary to control these pests, \yiio sell their eggs from door to Effective are DDT, malathion and door may have more complaints Cass’ Diner, Trenton, Features lindane, applied according to the di Established 1933 a ^ u t egg quality during summer CilNNINGUAM'5 rections on the package. The spray than at any other time of year. must be applied to the undersides of Good Food. Served as Y ou Like it Cboreh St., Windsor, N. J. Phone S.1029-W It may be hard to realize why this the leaves. It probably would be is so since many poultr>men do a Cass' Diner, 2934 Brunswick Pike,[modern diner. wise to make a second application rue i r o R e conscientious job of cooling their Trenton, features good food served Platters, full course meals sa A about two weeks after the first one eggs quickly and keeping them at to catch insects missed or later as you like it, and is open 24 hours (wiches of all kinds and snackfa ’ ideal holding conditions. Phone 8-0001 hatchings. a day for the convenience o f those | available. Some favorites amn If you have a bad infestation this The one place that egg quality who are on the go at all hours. j patrons are fried chicken, dcUcious summer, be on the watch in late may break down, and a place that Cass Giordano, the proprietor, has i salads, chicken cacciatore,* veal cut- MAC’S May or early June next year. is often overlooked, is the hot de- had 2U years of experience in cater-|I®L pork chops and Virginia baked LOANS Another pest that Is serious be liver>' truck. Often eggs arc loaded ing to the needs of the public and’l^^^i^- MEAT MARKET cause of the hot, dry weather, in a truck in the early morning and has been in business on the Pike for- There are 16 employees so th OUR SERVICE IS the last of the eggs aren’t deliv 114 MERCER STREET For Any Farm Purpose the spider mite. Many lierbaceous about nine years. About 14 months speedy as well as courteous serJw JUST MIGHTY RME. plants, especially phlox, foxglove, ered until late that evening. ago he opened the present new and Us always provided. ^ HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Long Terra Mortgage Loans gladiolus, may be heavily infested. During the hot months, the tem SSYALL OUR PATRONS Phone 8-0578 Short Term Production Loans Malathion is a good control be perature in the truck can get ex D O W N T H E L IN E / cause it will kill many other suck tremely high and this is where eg£eg g ; Brunswick Body Works,Trent’n ing pests. Aramite and ovatran are quality may be affected. If eggs are Upholstering, Slip Covers CooperativeFarmCredit among otlier good miticides. kept in a truck for any length of time, try to keep the inside tempera Experts on Wrecks, Radiators ture down as much as possible. In Venetian Blinds, Draperies ASSOCIATIONS sulating the roof and sides of the Brunswick Body Works, 1125.has operated the firm for more than 212 Mercer Street, Hightstown Farm Hints truck and the use of a fan will help Brunswick avenue, Trenton, has f o r ! ^ years and has built up a large considerably in lowering the inside more than 20 years been featuringbusiness based entirely Truck Seats Recovered Phone 8-0992 (Continued from page 3) temperature. In any event, be Its auto* Kbody 1 andAC fender J work,1 any- (onu- the fine worko which - . is done of the original 100 customers, 81 Hicndly, courteous and fair to your are lost during the first 10-year pe customers at all times. thing from a complete wreck down j unUl nwm You ^ phoai J. J. VETICK riod. Sixty-eight per cent of these Controlling Farm Lane Diut to the removal of scratches. | .\Ir. Schultz at Export 2-0338 and Sunheat Fuel Oil .Kutomobile painting and radiator jd'seuss any work that you have in 171 Stockton St. Hightstown customers have left because they Clouds of dust raised by traffic in O lOCAt TWAWMABKS, b Oil Burner Sales & Service were dissatisfied with the treatment farm lanes during dry weather can service also are specialties in which or poor service; 14 per cent left be be a nuisance, but prevention is the firm e.xcels. It has six skilled You’ll find that every job no mat PHONES PHONE 8-0095 cause their grievances were not sat quite easy by sprinkling with cal employees. ler how difficult, is turned out with Hightstown 8-0296—DAY isfied. Only 9 per cent were attract cium chloride. Charlie Schultz, the proprietor, ‘ skill that makes it look like new Hightstown 8-1462-NIGHT ed by lower prices, while 3 per cent The ciiemical sprinkled over the CRAIG Let Us Give You A Free Estimate moved away and 1 per cent died. area binds the dust particles by at- OJi on installing an OIL BURNER in - J £ ■ I . lution tend to compact with traffic tion of one pound per square yard -- * n- Trn- -r ■■■■■■ -1 rr i ir narra it* III'WBIUTC RKU HIC HI PA AllU TuC 1 “ 5u'l TS eartv In spring with half-pouna^- O/L O mAIIC SURNlRi CHARLES your FURNACE. be successful in retailing poultry..... heavy to blow away, explains smooth, dust-free surface. plications later in the season. products, you must have satisfied W. C. Krueger, extension farm en An application of two pounds of 9i/ HIGHTSTOWN BOOST WOODWORK SHOP customers. William C. Pullen, Inc. gineer at Rutgers University. Cal calcium chloride to each square In an average year, about 3,000 Another factor in maintaining a cium chloride gets moisture from yard of surface will usually control more Americans are killed by acxi- Furniture Repaired & Refinlshed satisfied customer is the sale of a FUEL SERVICE the surface layers and from the air. the dust for an entire season. dents in the summer than in the good quality product. Poultrymen Dust particles coated with the so- Kitchen Cabinets - Store Fixtures Hightstown, N. J. Krueger suggests a first applica- spring months.
Damasco s Charles DiSalvo BUDJES LIQUOR STORE Opposite KaU's Store, Etra 107 Stockton street Shop tel. 8-0176 Res. 8-I472-J-2 TV Hightstown, N. J. Service Imported and Domestic ARCHER BROS. CO. Wines and Liquors 122 Mercer Street Service Calls Till 10 p.m.
Phone Hightstown 8-0365 ANTENNA REPAIRS “ Bud” 8-1442 “Jes” 8-0203 5tf
NEW ANTENNAS Clayton’s Sport Shop ANTENNAS MOVED BUD’S TREE SERVICE SPORTING GOODS INSURANCE JOBS HONORED FISHING EQUIPMENT Large and Infected Trees Are a Phone 8-0473-J Electrical Appliances Hazard to Your Property Bicycles - Tricycles - Repairs Trees Trimmed, Topped, Removed Guns - Hunting Clothing Jobs Insured, Free Estimates Archery Equipment Greeting Cards, Magazines Nick Canonico 124 Mercer St. Phone 8-1088 Hightstown, N. J. Cigars, Cigarettes 108 Mercer St. Hightstown Phone 8-1999 R. G. Clayton, Prop. Stationery, Pipes 5tf Formerly Friendly Fred’s
BODY—FENDER CARTER’S j 108 MAIN STREET REPAIRS i HIGHTSTOWN Auto Painting Auto Glass Installed LAWN MOW ER Radiators Cleaned and Repaired SALES & SERVICE W heel Balancing Sharpening & Repairing All Makes Complete Repairs on All Makes NEW & USED MOWERS O f Cars and Trucks Authorized Pincor Dealer Briggs-Stratton & Clinton Engines Su|Mr ” 08'* Holiday Coopd POTTER & HILLMAN DELIVERY SERVICE Wedding Call Hightstown 8-1015-W FORD SALES & SERVICE Dave’s Speedometer Invitations Phones 8-4)940 and 8-0941 Hightstown, N. J. Service CORRECT FORMS F=OR JUST A REW DOLt^RS MORE I 113 First Ave. Hightstown Have rich looking wed LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Fot the sheer joy of driving—if foe no other reason—take Oldfmobllo "88" 2-Door Sedan CASH 1 Pich Year Om Piymsats | ding invitations without a Rocket” and take to the ro«d! Few here’s a car with a "Go- YOU GET 15 M * . F U JI 20 M « . P tM 1 low i Ahead” lift that sends your spirits soariuog-'-siy-WgW For MOO the high cost of engrav the most exhilarating actioa of aU, let the "Rodket** 1 8.08 $ 6.41 0 0 Stott * 3 0 0 2-1.23 19.24 " ond local Engine and Hydra-Matic Super Drive* flash y
U f MAIN STRCEt, HIGHTSTOWN THE HIGHTSTOWN "5£$22:;L"."1 r e l ia b l e OLDSMOBILE CO. 0|ipMtte HlgM i ThMrtrt • PIim m : t-U M Narcer Street Phori« 8-1385 Hightstown O m IViNlN(>$ fY AFPOINTMeNT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS GASTTE UoM oeEi H mMwVt ef «fl wrreoiEiwi v*«m * Ucoim 9$. IM •ONI WSS OtOSMOIliri fO-MINUn SMCTACUU* . "OHI TOUCH OS VMUI" e tT • HK-W “ HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 P tgt Serm
Lower Grade Room Placings SCHOOL TIME IS THE TIME TO TEACH WESTCLOX YOUR CHILD HOW TO TELL TIME WITH kindergarten (a.m.) FINEST MBdred Riggins, Regina White, Van Hise, Jeanne A. Lemieux, Sha THESE ECONOMICAL TIME PIECES. Skoek-mfstMrt Mary Sou Ng, Sandra Arclier, Rob Room I ron Lee Esch, Drew M, Davis, John Mr«. MoComiey ert erry, Lnula Vigue, Jolm Miller. 1 R. MacKenzie, Robert J. Danser, OMt-mist*al I'eicr Arinand
The 198-horsepower Mercury Montclair hardtop— one of 11 stunning models, In 3 series
Act now! Cash in on Mercury’s sales IT PAYS TO OWN A success. Our record-breaking volume permits record-breaking deals. Stop in mERCURY FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER for the figures today. H Don't miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan's “TOAST OF THE TOW N, Sunday evening, 8 to 9 p.m„ Channel 2 $ 2 0 0 . 9 5 IGERATOR DICK JONES MOTORS, INC. CRAIG & SONS 30 Phone 8-0057 161 Monmouth Street Hightstown, New Jersey Hightstown, N. J. PlWiEiikt HKarrSTOWN g a z e t t e , m e r c e r c o u n t y , n e w j e r s e y , THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955
GRADE IV Howard, John W. Mattes, Nancy GRADE VII inches in diameter. Room 10 Hiller, Love J. Jones, Leo Beatty, Room 28 The recipe Room Placings Michael Starr, Judv Starcher, Philip Mrs. Lusby v.pe below explains hk. Mr«. Bentley you can turn cucumbers im„ Peter Dabrowski, David Gierman, Jaccoma, Bessie Johnson, James Lewis Bellardo, Evi Brink, Willie slier Dill.. Pickles m an easy McGlincky, Peggy A. Jones, Nathan (Continued from page 7) Susan Conover, Jerrold Freed, Jo- Amiond, Larry Floyd, Robert Dil without ffemienting them: Garfield. lon, Michael Diamond, Eugene Ja- Mark Sand, Richard Schroeder, Su Ellen Zelt, Lynn Norcross, Joyce Quick.k-M .ihod Dill P i,n „ Malek, Michael Mastoris, Ann Da bloiiski, Robert Eldridge, Richard Yield: 7 to 8 pints WH. IV t ilOO iVtS: san Dawson, Joann Jaccoma, San GRADE V Gunnell, Dennis Mancuso, William vis, Dan (jeller, Rita Lauzon, Ed Room 22 4 quarts 4-inch cucumbers 2 WEEKS-AUG. 22-SEPT. 4-FINAL SHOW OF SEASON dra Hausman, Nancy Spencer, Phyl Lasche, Joseph Mount, William Pul ward Sherwin, Philip Gottlieb, Lee Mr. Rahiliy 1 quart- vinegar DAMON RUNYON'S MUSICAL FABLE OF B'WAY lis Perry, James Pierce, Richard Higginbotham, Judy Broussard, len, Fred Wilson, Howard Stout, 1 c u p SLsalt Daniel Yurwit, Martin Barlow, MAtTHA SnWAIT AND TIM HIIHKT in White, Russell Baltzer, Shirley Sheila Montgomery, George Karrer, Paul Waldron, Phyllis Anderson, 3 quarts .. Bernice Jankovic, Randall Kreps, water Johnson, Walter Moore, Kenneth Thomas Rawdanowicz, Grace Tay VanAudrey Austell, Dale Conway, For each < Richard Thompson, Susan Steiger, 1 of cucumbers- u Ivins, Jo Ann McColl, Cathie Stults, lor, Zack Wilson, Ruth Bowker, Sarah Juris, Martha Hopple, Bar 2 heads of dill William Blauvelt, Elizabeth Abra- W tt & NOS Carol Hulinek, Richard Adams, Merle Ames, Douglas Ely, David bara Cornell, Linda Lieberman, Bon 1 clove garlic witli "SIAPSIE" MAXIE ROSENUOOM hamson, Ina Kirvay, Mary Robin Ella Mae Johnson, Silas Spearman, Field, Juanita Sherrod, Barbara nie Roach, Lillie May Screws, Cath 1 hot^t red y Livtst Frices ii /U«rici — $1-53.50 Alwjyt Delithtfully Cut son, Douglas Perrine, Philip Mari- pepper Ruth Archer, Luis (Jonzales, Mark Tifft, Louis Gambacort, Shelley Co- erine Norcross, Sharon Szczepanek, 1. 1 Wash . 3nE OiEin H leplan 0»>c Clron, r3l. tax ME, E.X PlESOed S-IIOB boe, Cynthia Johnson, Susan Boyce, the cucumbers and k Waldron, George Field, Ann Marie len, Marjorie Born, Lynne Cunning Alana Turner, Elaine Warshany, themm stand Charles Clark, Henry De Grange, Pastore, Daniel Weeks, ham, Leslie Merrill, Kathleen Rog Mary Wilson. 2. I ., " ‘ n “''crnight Steven Shuren, Dorothy Hutchin . Place- \head; of dill in the C ’ ers, Kathleen Whitcutt, Eleanor tomi of e son, Caroline Perry, Joan Strang, GRADE VII each jar. Pack the cur™' Mitchell. bers Janet Wright, Patricia Charron, Room 27 5 into red tejar.Addthegarra: Carol Hopkins, Evangeline Rojas, Mrs. Freeman pepper GRADE IV headi of Charles Gadson, Robert Napravnik, ....dmon C Room 12 Robert Cope, Charles Bruce, Ron 3. I Mrs. Brandt Richard Bowker, James Hcwins, ald Bilcik, David Haney, George Combine the vinegar sap Sammy Brown, (Jertrude Archer, water and . heat the mixture m l fi George Dabrowski, Christine Doren, Fred Farrands, Carl Jantz, rolling William J. Screws, Hattie P. Scott. 1 bo,I, Fill and seal t t j Cope, Judy Morong, Wilbert Taylor, Thomas Genovese, Richard Lewis, Store Cieorge Morrell, Leroy Platt, Roger them in a cool place. ' Carol Kendall, Ralph Roberts, Anne GRADE VI Muse, Robert Rose, Barry Tinsley, Darlea, Betty Ann Ward, Dick Room 25 Ronald White, Robert Wright, Ju Cranstoun, Gregory Weeks, Helen Mr. FucarinkO CREDITORS o f 'S S P IV„„: Koral, Alan Goldstein, Linda Mc- dith Beely, Christine Decker, Pam ceased, are, by order* Gary Jablonski, Jonathan Tifft, Nichol, Helen Cronce, Nona Harris, ela Cooke, Gail Kelly, Mary Ann of Mercer^if William Hutchinson, Barbara. dated July 28. 19SS County, Maison Harris, Marrianne Genovese, Kozabo, Elaine Delre, Susan Mohr, Ruth McLaughlin, Bessie Mae Rig Brandt, Shari Lou Carr, Constance Sarah Sessoms, Joyce Sullivan, Nan debts, demands and claim* o f,’'” gins, Eileen White, Waher Sawyer, Altieri, Donald Hulick, Donald Lu- cy Ogden, Gloria Green, Phyllis estate, under oath, within gannani, Emil Wunderle, Werner from abore date. *** ®MUhs Jo Ann Carr, Leonard Hopkins, Wilson, Merrilee Williams. ifA Y S. DENNIS Betty Bloomall, Robert Tramel, Ma Kube, Robert Dey, Robert Bare- rie E. Mongiello, Marita Kopars, more. Ruth Ann Rogers, Dennis GRADE VII Present claims to: f^*«cutrix) Turn & Coates, Attorneys Lance Laird, Carol Kusiak, Russell Phillips, John Hopple, Linda Field, Room 30 William Kozabo, Nancy Lewis, Joan Hightstown, N. J, Diefenbach, John Ward, Larry Ar Mr. Skuria H. Gazette, Aug. 4. 195S-lt Fee J6JG cher, Virginia Horne, Lester Walm- McLaughlin, Jean Hulinek, Clare Ronald Danser, Thomas Carpen SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERS^ sley. Disler, Mae Sharpe, Beverly Ever ter, Bruce Croiice, Paul Haring, ett, Donald Lidke, John Slover, Su CHANCERY DIVISION George Douglas, Bruce Freitag, MERCER COUNTY GRADE IV san Weisel, Robin Wilson, Hosie Nicholas Kamaras, Willie Giddens, Docket #M-SSe7 .S4 Room 11 Scott, Donald Keed, Franklin Leroy Mosher, Robert Patten, Jo TO JOSEPH MAREX Brown, Gerald Johnson, Ronald By virtue of an Order of the Superior Mrs. Thompson seph Sisis, Willie B. Scott, John Court of New Jersey, Chancery Martha Gellman, Cathy Lanning, Owens. Thompson, William Sessoms, Sam made on the 17th d ^ of August, 1955 in a civil action wherein EMMA LAUR K m v Kathleen Johnson, Colleen Dansizer, GRADE VI uel Turner, John Screws, Linda Karen Maki, Floyd Dunphey, Har Room 23 Denelsbeck, Darlene FwSch, Nancy JOSEPH M A R E L , J R ., are the defendam old White, Frances Sikorski, Donald Mrs. Hunt Coppa, Rosemarie Koelle, Rene you are hereby required to answer the com’ Wright, ^largaret Keyser, Donald Quattrone, Constance Moore, Nancy Irfamt of the platm iff on or before the Itoh William Thompson, Kathleen Bab- day of CJctober 1955. by serving an answer Brennan, Victor Sander, Don Dia- Napravnik, Nancy Riley, Sheila on Joseph J. .Mutmek, Esq., plaintiff', ai- mond,‘ liruce Hulick, Sharon Sta- Heleii VVasileski Jarries Ford, Sweeny, Rita Ward, Wanda Todd, tomey who address is 127 Watchung Ave- cliurski, Virginia Archer, Deirdre Margaret Davison, Carol Malek, Margaret Wirth, Deane Zinn, Val nue, I lainfield. New Jersey, and in defauli Geraldine Maki, Diane Howell, Kurt thereof such judgment shall be rendernl Pattison, Dolores Walker, Donna erie Williams. against you as the Court shall think equit. Frazier, Bernice Williams, Roger Hiller, Kathleen Keller, Joan Lov able and just. Y ou shall file your ariwer Brown, Dennis McNamara, Mary ett, Virginia Jantz, Mary Jane Aus GRADE VIII and proof of service, m duplicate, with the tin, Barbara Hausman, Barbara Uerk of the S u j^ io r Court, State House Gadson, Elba Rojas, Sherry Wright, Room 23 Annex, Trentotj, New Jersey. Jacqueline Carpenter, Mimi Dia Wunderle, Elaine Beil, Gary Maier, Mist Parker The object of said action is to obtain a mond, Raymond Lemieux, Eileen Patricia Sawyer, Frank Pastore, Jo Larry Bennett, Joseph Goldstein, judgment of divorce between the said plain, seph Vigue, Jenifer Dey, Marie Jac tiff and you. Punk, Mary Jo Schenck, Clifford Richard Hutchinson, Joel Tornquist, Dated: August 19, 1955. coma, James Ewart, William Apple- Cornel!, Linda Charron, Theresa Jeffrey W olfe, Nicholas Christy, JOSEPH T. MUTNICK FSO Muse. gate, Maurice Shuman, Roy Ran A ttorney for Plaintiff ' Frederick Lynn, Lawrence Quat 127 W atchung ATcnue dolph, Mary Dowell, Robert Staump, trone, John Sweeny, Fred Johnson, Ronald White, William Moody, Plainfield, N. J. GRADE V Joe Dowell, James Hallett, Stanley H. Gazette, A ug. 25, 1955—U Fee JH2I Room 26 Thomas Wood, Carol Gunnell. Mosher, George Purnell, (jordon Mrs. Fenity T O W N S H IP O F E A ST WINDSOR Reed, T. FZlaine Brown, Lynne Gel AN ORDINAN'CE TO AMEND AX OR- Dolores Hill, Patricia Dunphey, GRADE VI Room 24 ler, Barbara Hulinek, Diane M cNa D IN A N C E E N T IT L E D “ AN ORDIX- Clair Hill, William Le Vasseur, Joan A N C E E S T A B L IS H IN G STAJfDARDS Miss Lippincott mara, Alice Perry. Meredith Stout, Van Hise, Morgan Hanley, Claire Joan Turton,-Lois Baremore, Susan fOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF Schroeder, Roman Sitko, Richard Diane Gierman, Philip Barlow, s t r e e t s i n t h e t o w n s h i p of DANGER Crandell, Patricia Dougherty, Helen E A S T W IN D S O R IN T H E COUNTY OF Gail Whitney, Jerilynn Wilson, Car Morris, Gail L. Wilson, John Haney, Hung, Patricia Sander, Susan Platt, MERCER” ADOPTED JULY 7. 1954 olyn Lanning, Dale Ann Snyder, Be It ordained by the Township Com- William Horne, Daniel Geller, W il Joyce Ewart, Hattie Johnson, Bar liam Franklin, Janet Lawrence, Me Grant Sawyer, Eileen Haasz, Susan mmee of the Township of East Windsor There s danger lurking in that old, discarded ice box or refrigerator that you bara Scurry. •n the County of Mercer as follows: gan Spencer, Christine Theoharis, Byrne, Voorhees Craig, Marie Vac- The street construction ordinance of the may have in your back yard. Kenneth White, Chloe Lebkuecher, ca, Judith Wiedemann, Linda Han GRADE VIII Township of East W indsor in the County del, Shirley Van Hise, Judith John of Mercer is hereby amended and supple Every year children die from suffocation because they love to play in Nicholas Corcodilos, Carole Nichols, Room 24 mented as ftrflows: Deanna Dougherty, Maurice Me son, Betty Randall, Raymond Hea 1. Section 9, paragraph (c) it amended these dangerous cabinets. Here's what you should do if you see a Mrs. Brennan LstfgHm, Pawl Katwaras, Lerniora- Clifford Mtme, Watt, -D o erntrr •t^rpenTer,* TTanSFn,' box in your nmghborhood or in the ju A yard: lores Jackson, Walter Harris, Frank ^ tio n 9. Gravel pavement. Paragraph Radische, Barbara Sharpe, B. J. William Little, James VanHandcl, (c>—Bituminous Surface Treatment. Baker, Bonnie Johnson, Robert Hut De Witt, Ronald Robbins, Ronald Remove the door. It's the best way to make such a cabinet sole. , Walter Zawalick, Andrew Browne, Preparation of Surface. On new coo- chinson, Arthur Lewis, LeRoy Bran Shekiro, Laura Johnson, Victoria Floyd Green, Earl Nau, Fred Strang, struction the material shall be ajiplied ooly Williams, Barbara Pastore, Dennis when the surlace is properly shapd and Remove the latch on the door by taking out the screws on the door plate. non, Peter McKelvey, Edward Platt. Lawrence Sullivan, Clifford Felton, impacted and when notice is received Hansen, Gloria Felton, Christine Philip Koral, Reggie Muse, Russell from the E^ineer that it is in cmidition GRADE V Drill holes in the door and remove the rubber gasket Tatum, Floyd Sherrod. Weisel, Kathleen Byrne, Jeanne for the application. Immediately before the Room 21 application the surface shall be thoronghly Ford, Fay Groendyke, Bonnie Hunt, O R ! Mrs. Fortenbacher SPECIAL CLASS cleaned and all loose and foreign materials Carol ISTorcross, Linda Probasco, that may interfere with proper i>enetration TeH the policeman in your neighborhood about this dangerous menace. John Dabrowski, Theodore A. Room 20 Sandra Tifft, Barbara Burd, Diane of the bituminous material shall be swept Terwilliger, Wayne Nau, Iris Sap- Mr. Jones off- ^ h e r e there are indications of un Curtis, Betty Lou Hiller, Betty Mi erstein, Robert Murray, Terrance stable bottom or sub-base failure, excava Thomas Scott, John Garwood, Lil chael, Darlene Snyder, Mary Ann tion shall be made to depth required by Hughes, Susan Todd, Barbara Was- lie Powell, John Rivers, Susan Lid Cirasole, Gloria Johnson, Katherine the Engineer and the space filled with ma THS CHILD YOU SAYi MAY BE YOUR OWN ileski, Dorothy L. Hoffman, Patricia terial, conforming to the existing surface, ke, Frances Pastore, Richard Cason, Randolph, Albertha Griffin. Hulinek, Diane S. Mount, Nancy L. on approved sub-base. After the surface Mary E. Brown, Mary Ann Brown, IS properly prejiared and notice is rcceired Forman, Barbara Weiland, Janice Reginald Wilson, Josephine Hen GRADE VIII from the Engineer that it is in condition P U B L I C m )s e r v t c f ; Wilson, Franklin Sherman, Louise derson, Danny Wilson, James Room 26 tor application, the surface shall be clean Ferguson, Gail A. Wilson, Peter C. ed and swept as above described. Welsh, Elizabeth Stamford, Lloyd M its Stults Application. The bituminous materials Mosher, Rose il. Kozabo, Donna A. Hoffman, James Nottingham, Willie T. Garrett Conover, William Hen shall not be applied when the surface is Genovese, Gerald Gunnell, Deloris May Jones, Moore Mozell. derson, Rolland Prudhon, Edward wet. If dust remains that cannot be re moved by sweeping the surface, the surface Williams, Larry Blake, Warren shall be sprinkled with water nr scarified Field, Charles Maki, Kenneth Shur to a d^th of not more than 1 incE en, Douglas Tinsley, Joseph Geno Application o f Asphaltic Oils and Tan. On new construction the first application vese, George McNair, James Pas (prim e coat) shall be made at the rale of tore, Waller Wright, Leon Ran .75 of a galkm, per square yard of bitu dolph, Marie Carduner, Roseanne minous material (S.C Oil or Tar Grade R2) and 25 pounds p er -sYinare yard of H* Hill, Linda LeVasseur, Carol Pala- Or broken stone, cover material, shall dino, Vaughn Schenck, Marcia be applied. Traffic shall not be permitted The best deal you can get is Veenstra, Brenda Turner, V'^ivian on the surface until the prime coat has thoroughly penetrated the surface and will Coppa, Diane DeWitt, JoAnn H off not pick up under traffic. The second ap man, Annabelle Randolph, Patricia plication (seal coat) shall be apulied when Yannut, Carol Anderson, Sandra the prime coat has peoetrateii prowrly. The bituminous material. Tar Gram R7, 8 Frazier, Helen Lewis, Carole Taylor. or 9 shall be apidied at the rate of .5 of a gallon per square yard and shall be cov ered immediately with Jt" broken stone cover material at the rate of 25 to JS pounds per square yard. The exact quan the deal built into a Pontiac! Timely Tips tities shall be as directed by the Engineer. Broom ing and Rolling. After this appli cation (seal coat) the surlace shall be dragged with a light weight broum drag Cucumbers and Celery and then rolled with a 3 (three) wheeled I>ower roller weighing not less than Homegrown celery is around now. tons, unless otherwise specified. When tlie You'll find fresh celery on the mar bituminous material comes to the surlace ket all year long, but August and before acceptance in such a maiuier as to be likely to pick up, additional c-iver ma September are tlie months when lo terial of the pro|>er grade shall be >pread cal producers ship the vegetable to where required to keep surface in proper market and prices u.sually reach condition. A sufficient number of tarn- cades shall be placed to keep traffic off the their seasonal low. treated pavement until it is ready to re Another vegetable coming from ceive traffic. nearby farms is cucumbers. The i. This ordinance shall take effeil as soon as adopted in the manner provided by law- drought has reduced supplies some NO TICE ^ , what, but plenty of “ cukes” should Notice IS hereby given that the be available during August. going Ordinance was introduced and (lassea on first reading at a special meeting « Fresh cucumbers add.a cool, crisp the Township Committee of East W inilsor touch to summer meals. Preserved Township held on August 15, as pickles now, they’ll spark later dered published in accordance with the la*- Said (Ordinance will be considered for nnai meals, too. For best results, buy reading and adoption at a meeting ol W the size of cucumbers suited to the Township Committee to be held on style of pickle. The smallest sizes, tember 7. 1955, at 7.-00 p.m. MRS. PAUL KONVIT There’s something you ought to know now of the terrific deal that is built announces the opening of before you sign up for a new car- right into the car itself. something half a million owners of the Compare Pontiac’s modest cost with Baton You fain Any Dual '55 Pontiac have already learned to that of any other car combining such their profit. fine-car size (124 inches of road-leveling, BELL'S APPAREL SHOP You actually get two important road-hugging wheelbase), such blaz COME m AND GET ON SEPTEMBER 1 money-saving deals when you buy a ing horsepower (200* eager “ horses” ) OUR PONTIAC DEAL! future-fashioned Pontiac. and such luxury-car stability—and You get the kind of trade-in allow here’s what you’ll find: 39 Main Street, Cranbury ance you’d expect from Pontiac’s vol That combination anywhere else will ume sales. The biggest year in our cost you hundreds of dollars morel Formerly known as the Anne Tyack Dress Shop history pays off for you in appraisals Get the proof tliat the big, high- that won’t be topped! styled, high-powered Pontiac you really A more complete line of women’s weer end little girls dreM«<, That’s deal number one—and the want to own is actually your easiest Boy/ ■ Btus 5-14, hat b««n addecL second is even better! We’re talking buy. Come in and talk trading—now! *with 4-barrd carburetor, an extm -coet option. You are cordially inwited to omne in and g*t acquainted with WALTER H. KOLLMAR PONTIAC her and her new line of wearinf apparel. Route 130, South of Stockton Street Phone 8-1567 Hightstown, N. J. Open Daily 9-7 Friday 9-9 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 Page N iM 1250,000 of the surplus funds, while | New Jersey Boy Wins j motor vehicle fees totaled $1,950,000 New Jersey-Your State and Mine i above the original estimates. Inher by J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS itance taxes provided an additional $1,800,000 for the surplus, while rac Trenton.—Periodic examination of •resented an increase of 5,130 or 2.3 ing commissions and beverage and New Jersey’s 2,280,479 auto drivers per cent over the previous year. other miscellarfeous taxes each pro following current reorganization of High Finance duced $700,000 of the unexpected when the State Division of Motor Vehi money. New Jersey’s State Treasury is cles, was recommended today by bulging with a surplus of $51,9()6,000 Department heads failed to spend Slate Motor Vehicle Director Fred growing but slate officials and legislators $1,3(X),000 of the funds appropriated erick J. Gassert Jr. to Governor have no intention of .g;oing on a to them and the amount lapsed to Robert B. Meyner. spending spree. aid in building up the large surplus. feet “Tlie need for periodic reaxamin- State Treasurer Archibald S. Alex Eighty-eight per cent of appropria ation of drivers admits of little dis ander has reported to Governor tions were expended by officials need pute, in view of the continuing toll Meyner that revenues of $259,387,- within the fiscal period. of life and property from traffic 000 were collected bv the state dur The bonded debt of the State of accidents,” said Director Gassert. ing the fiscal year ending June 30. New Jersey is $115,106,000, a reduc extra "To effectuate such a program, the Tlie amount is $8,700,000 above the tion of $3,000,000 during the year. division requires two things: logis figure anticipated by the Joint Leg Governor Meyner states “This is a tical support, i.e., facilities and'per islative Appropriations Committee very small debt for a state this size.” sonnel, and a sound and scientific when expenditures for the year He also indicated that the state will help basis for the program. were authorized. hold the line again this year against “ Progress is being made toward Gasoline taxes accouated for $2,- the imposition fo new taxes. these requirements. Our construc tion program will provide some of imimiiiiiminmniiiiiiimimiMminimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiHiinitiiiiiii the facilities. And our experiments in the Accident Prevention Clinic are providing the necessary scien tific data. This progress must be continued and increased, to produce program which will be sound, effective and equitable.” Eventual mechanization of divi Sion operations was also recom mended by Director Gassert. He h a p p y scholarship w i n n e r . . . Anthony Caracciolo, of proposed that the committee ap Trenton, N. J., proudly exhibits the model that won him a |2,000 uni pointed by Governor Meyner short versity scholarship in the Junior Division of the 1955 Fisher Body ly after he took office in January, Help Needed Help Provided Craftsmw’s Guild annual model ear building competition. Congratu 1954, be continued to survey the lating yoling Caracciolo at the Guild’s Silver Anniversary banquet in entire motor vehicles system of the Detroit, where the award was presented, is James E. Goodman, vice- state. Because of the committee’s president of General Motors and general manager of the Fisher Body recommendation, sweeping chan WE ARE BODY REPAIR EXPERTS D iv is io n . ges were recommended to provide a new license distributing system. After this year a modified central Auto Glass Installed for All Cars Sometimes growing feet find that normal support mail-order system for the renewal is not enough . . . and that they need the addi of drivers’ licenses and passenger Bear Wheel Alignment Front Ends Rebuilt automobile registrations, with con tional help of shoes with anatomic wedge heels, Numerous Suggestions Listed in Poll tinuation of motor vehicle agencies, will be placed into effect. Director Complete Paint Jobs Starting at $49.50 & Up steel shanks and special right and left countraa. Gassert said two areas where mech If your doctor has recommended such shoes for To Improve Garden State Parkway anization should be especially ex Radiator Repairs and Recoring i plored by the committee include vio your child, the Stride Rite Shoe with Extra Sup by KENNETH FINK led; too bare in spots; put Boston lation records and certificates of car Pirector, Princeton Reicarch Servica j Ivy on Jarge bare cement walls ownership. Fast and Efficient Service port has aU these features . . . rius superb fiit. around Hast Orange; more shrub Regulation of motor vehicles in Princeton.—W hat suggestions do New Jersey has becMne big bus W e’ll carefully fill your doctor’s pieeorlptton for rank and file New Jersey adult citi bery. All Work Guaranteed iness. Last year the state received these shoes . . . and can iiKoiporate any ad(&-, zens have for improving the Garden Also receiving some mention are $56,721,192 from vehicle registrations, State i’arkway ? the following; repairing should be drivers’ licenses and other sources tional measures be inay advise. To det«rmin the answer to this done ia a fall, not in the summer; Total vehicle registrations issue all-important question, New Jersey repair crews should be careful to reached 2,001,076, an increase of Poll reporters put the following see that traffic is not needlessly 100,247 over the previous year. Of COMA’S BODY SHOP question to a representative cross- slowed up; that there are loo many this number, 1,069,9(X) were passen HULirS SHOES, INC. section of the state’s adult public; toll stations; that tJiey should put ger car registrations, a rise of 88,- Rt. 130, Hightstown - Phone 8-0054 "What suggestions do you have fences on to keep the deer out; 023 and 224,^9 were commercial ve 140 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N.J. for improving the Garden State some entrances and exits are too hide registmtions. The latter rep’ Parkway?" sliarp and narrow; the need h>r ifiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutfmn|iiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHH Phone 1-1952 Results of the survey show that more telephone booths; that they four suggestions are uppermost on should keep trucks and buses off; New Jersey people's minds; the need for roving repair cars and 1. Not wide enough: more lanes; crews to help disabled cars; that too crowded; should be three lanes slow drivers be made to keep to tiie all the way; tied up for an hour at right and that they should let half B time; wider bridges. ton panel and pickup trucks on it. 2. Do away with across-the-road toll gates: should work out toll sys- . tcm likpythe Turnpike’s : DUt toll booths at side ot exits; present loll Timely Tips SUCCESS SroRY-withrtSgw a gates slow traffic dow n; tie up traf By MARGARET A- MOTT fic; need more efficient toll system. Meraer Countv Home Aitent 3. Tolls too high; tolls too high for short (Hstances; North Jersey to _ n , i ci • Atlantic Cky tolls too high; tolls| Toning Down Red Oak Flooring too steep between Woodbridge and Even though red oak makes high Toms River; too high between Un quality flooring, some people do not proflt-sharing pay-off for you ion and Paterson. care for the red color which becomes 4. Cut down speeding: they drive more intense when a finish is ap too fast; make them observe speed plied. A simple way to avoid this is limits. to mask the color with a stain be- More than seven out of every ten for finishing or refinishing. You g e t s t t ip k b o n u s in tods/s top-selffrg Bu/ck of all those making a suggestion Use a weathered gray, driftwood, mentioned one of the above four. gray wood or smoked wood stain. Next most important suggestions, Let the stain dry for 24 hours, then judging by the number of mentions smooth lightly with 3/0 steel wool. are: Rag on two coats of a thin type 5. Better directional signals: of sealer, 24 hours apart. should have better marking system; Then apply a coat of paste wood signs miserable; should have more, filler. The special while filler with signs at exits; better marked; more the gray is very attractive, or you frequent directional signs between can use natural filler colored with Woodbridge and Toms River; exit colors in oil. ■ turnoffs should be marked more dis After 24 hours, rag on a third coat tinctly. of sealer. 6. Need more lights: night driv ing too dangerous; poor lighting at Alabama has 4,679 miles of rail _ ;*«oipaoce night; it’s too dark. roads. 7. Too many slow pokes: should have minimum speed law; take slow Oldest of its kind in the United drivers off the road. States is the New Hampshire State 8. Not enough service stations, Library. Early in the 18th century, restaurants and rest rooms. the governor and council ordered 9. Need more police; not enough all books owned in the province police; more policing. brought together so they would be 10. Landscaping could be improv- easily accessible. J.,,..™ ""’'* , , i h e w hoP P i'^''f ^[es9 >u raake- record in its history. 'We’ve never soared z oassenget stole w-door, 6 'prices maV so high before—outstripping by far the huge success that zoomed Buick into the top three of America’s best sellers. Set a Vacation Loan from HFC history — feel it surge in absolute smooth Now—today—you can get extra cash from HFC ness through the switch-pitch magic of So we’re sharing profits with you—by add o c c e s s o n e s o v o ------_ _ for all your vacation needs! Variable Pitch Dynaflow* — and know you ing a big bonus to the e^ra-long trade-in Train or piano faro Car repair* New clothing got all this sizzling action at a far better buy allowances we’ve been making all year. Bus fare Any good reason Luggago than you ever could before? Drop in and see what a whopping big deal * 2 0 t o * 5 0 0 vv -W H E N BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK W IU BUILD THEM'* PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER PHONE: Princeton 1-5440 COLEMAN BUICK CO., INC. TiftNTON V . State SI., 5th FI., Trenton Trust Co. Wdfl. PHONE: OW en 5 - 5 4 0 1 ^ ^ U. S.— New Jersey Route 130 Hightstown, N. J, HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNT'S, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 Page le n Hightstown Market Now OPEN THURS. & FRI. nu 9 u Saturday TiH 6 P. M. Virginia Laa PrmsontM Anothnr Big SENSATIONAL SAU King Size Ideal Froxen Lemonade Henry is like a lot of people (O K buyers all) ■ who know a good thing when they see it! 12-02 cans H What could constitute a better used car buy than this—a car that’s been thoroughly in Each Can Mates 2 Quam spected, reconditioned, and warranted in Ideal Crisp, Frozen A writing by the dealer! Hebrew School, Sunday, advanced classes, 9-10 a.m.; btginners’ classes, French Fries 2 ?£ 29* ,Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 10-11 a.m.. Sunday school, 12-1. Thurs: Advanced classes, 6-7 p.m. Begirners' classes. 7-8 p.m, StaeeC, (a Plungian, Howell Luscious California Jumbo (8’s) GILBERT CHEVROLET CO. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN School Builder CHURCH HONEYDEWS ° 3 ? Hightstown, N. J. Phone 8-0910 9:45, Church School. Construction of the new Howell Blue Of Red h a Sunday, 8:30 and 11, Union Ser Township School in Monmouth Open Evenings vice in Fir«t Presbyterian Church, County iSy.near completion and is Rev. Leland Higginbotham, pastor slated to be ready for tlie opening of the First Baptist Church, will on September 7. FRESH PLUMS <;arTier ST l' • 19* ' preach. The new school consists of 12 classrooms and a kindergarten room, LOOK AT THESE TRlNlTlir EPISCOPAL CHURCH all-purpose room, a clinic, storage More Ham Meat for Your Money with Rev. E^dwin R. Smytlu, Pastor rooms and principal’s office. Irving StsHfday, 11, Mornsig Prayer and Plungian, Roosevelt contractor, who ^ L.BDcasur 8-oc Liverwurst Brand pkg 2 5 ^ 6-0$ Beef Bologna ^ pkt 27’ Fresh Butterfish 2 1 ’ Fillet Flounder '» 55’ Real Savings Just for You Ideal Fancy (Extra Heavy Syrup) A [iC ( Purple Plums a ““ W Oil or Mustard 03Y4-ozOlk Maine Sardines Stuffed Olives ^ Seaside Brand Cooked ^ S T 6 .o« ‘ 9 ^ ^ SAVES MONEY— Highly concentrated— Use only 1 gallon per acre. Makes potato digging and picking easier. Kills weed seeds. Less clogging and wear on diggers, rotobeaters, and rotocutters. Matures potato skins rapidly for neater packaging and storage Lima Beans 99 "56- TO Order from your local farm dealer or write to:' Liquid Bleach Z XI Speedup r t r CHEMICAL INSECTICIDE CORPORATION 2 i ^ 2 5 * W g MONTA...Ut STHIEI BROOKIVN I N Y ^ PIANT METUCHEN N i Liquid Starch Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 39s Hi-C Orange Drink j 49* Distributed by BATTLEGROUND FARMS .... Freehold, N. J. BENNETT & CLAYTON Prospect Plains, N. J. Virginia Leo Suggests BAUGH & S O N S ...... Jamesburg, N. J. BENNETT-MOUNT CO. . Hightstown, N. J. m 4 9 * PIONEER POTATO CO...... Windsor, N. J. Orange Chiffon Coke Cinnwnen Twirl Linf .•33'