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' An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity
105TH YE A R~N o, 45 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, i£AY 6, 1954 PRICE—FIVE CENTS Threatens Cop, Memorial Day Parade Unusual Grave Epitaph Slated Sunday^ May 30 To Dedicate $350,000 Lower The annual Memorial Day pa Man Handed Feature in New Book rade will be lield iiere Sunday, May 30, at 1:15 p.m, Wilson P. Elementary School Wednesday -An unusual grave inscription from McCue, Legion commander and eldest son of John and Frances Ve Clarence Reill, V FW chief, joint Jail Sentence Hightstown and two from Hamilton nables Ely, donated a half acre of Square are featured in “Stories on chairmen, revealed today. land for the cemetery and on March All local organizations are Re In Honor of Walter C. Black Stone: A Book of .American Epi 6, 1845 it was incorporated under its Old Bridge Resident taphs.” published today by the Ox quested to participate. Floats re present title. flecting dignity and the right spirit ford University Press of New York. The grave of F'ly’s first wife, born will be welcomed. They will be Gets 9-Months Term The local epitaph is from East Ask Public to Attend; January 27, 1712 and died August judged and prizes wull be award Windsor Cemetery (Ely Burying 24, 1750, was the first in the yard of ed. On Two Charges Here Ground) and marks the grave of 10-Room Unit Opened which (here is any record. The in -A change-is lislcd in the inarch Ann Hutchinson who- died in 1801 scription on Ely’s tombstone, 2 feet, ing plans and the starting point For Classes Monday Drunk and disorderly charges at the age of 101. Her tombstone 8 inches above the ground, reads, this year will be the Grammar records: “ She was mother of 13 brought an Old Bridge man nine “ Sacreil to the Memory of Jo^n School, Stockton street. children, and grandmother, and months in the county jail Monday FBy, who departed this life March Hightstown's $350,000 ten room great grandmother, am{ great, great night wlien he was arraigned be 11, 1795, aged 87 years, 5 months and elementary school will be dedicated grandmother of 375 persons.” fore Judge Samuel Bard in local 10 days. next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in The Fast Windsor Cemetery was The F'lys were the great, great, Hights to Show honor of Walter C. Black of York court. established in the mid 18tli century great grandparents of .Mrs. J. Ely road, erstwhile Board of Education Lloyd Gatllin was handed a 90- and originally was known as the Dey of Morrison avenue. member who retired two years ago ilay term for causing a disturbance Ely Burying Ground. John Ely, after more than 50 years service. at 131 Rogers avenue shortly before In Baptist churchyard, Hamilton New Motion Square, are the following epitaphs The program will be held in the all 3 pm. Sunday. According to Officer purpose room of the new unit. C \ Cornell III Gattlin struck to children who died more than 100 The unit was placed in operation Fannie Mae Cook of the Rogers years ago. Mart Produce Picture Form Monday and 11 classes involving The boiling coffee
Ancient objects that show much beauty and the Established June jo, 184Q ANCIENT ARTS OF THE ANDES progress of civilixation. Member: By W ENDELL C. BENNETT Period three (approximately 400 to lOOO A.D.) is New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association N.Y„ Mu*«mn of Modern Art, IM pp. iilus. $€.56 called "Mastcrcraftsman,” "Flurescent” and “Regional GEORGE P. DENNIS. Editor and Publisher Classic” because of the high artistic craft development. "Ancient Arts of the Andes" deals w'ith the arts of PFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September 11, 1M4 Many of the finest examples of ceramics and weav the "pre-Columbian civilizations of the Andes and ing found in the Central Andean regions belong to W. PALMER DENNIS, Maneging Editor with related arts from the adjacent Amazon region this era. Some of the well-known cultures are Paracas and southern Central America.” In the introduction, KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Booh Editor Necropolis, Nazea, Mochica, Recuay and Pucara. Rene D’Harnoncourt states that "the works dealt with Period four (approximately 1000 to 1300 A.D.) is Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post o£Bce in this book cannot begin to give a complete repre dominated by the "pan-Peruvian spread of the com sentative picture of Andean art, but it is hoped that under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday plex of Tiahuanaco styles,” a spread which may rep they will convey an idea of its scope and quality and at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one resent “ actual conquest and an incipient empire.” by so doing serve as an incentive to further studies.” Period five (approximately 1300 to 1438 A.D.) offers year, $2: six months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents. „>„.EN WHO USED SUCH £*- This book does accomplish that purpose and does it kinds of art peculiar to certain local regions, the cul very well, but not quite in the way D'Harnoncourt VICES AS COSMETICS tures of which are called Chimu, Chancay Black-on- THURSDAY, MAY $, 1SS4 FALSE TEETH WERE CONOEMN- probably means. This reviewer thinks Mr. D’Harnon White, and Ica. court hopes that this book with its beautiful illustra eO TO DEATH FOR WITCHCRAFT Period six is that of the Inca Empire which began under an old EAST JERSEY LAW tions and interesting text will encourage one to study further Andean works of art. It will do that for one its expansion in 1438 and ended with the Spanish con who is interested in and has some knowledge of an quest of 1532. This is the period that will interest New School Building most people, for who has not heard of the fabulous / ^ H l a \ cient artifacts, but for a person like this reviewer (who, although interested, knows little about ancient Inca Empire that the Spanish with the help of Pizzar- Hightstown opened a new $350,000 ten-room lower elementary objects of art) "Ancient Arts of the Andes” will pro ro gradually destroyed. school unit Monday and 11 classes involving more than 300 first, GEORGE HARRISON duce a desire to know about the peoples of the Andes Much of the above infonnation means little to the second and third grade students went back on full time schedules. region, both ancient and modern, and to visit those average reader or even to one who is quite interested, (ifaHHE yet uneducated, in the past history of the countries They have been operating on half-sessions since last September. • S H U L L • countries. What with all the traveling people do now adays, the thought of flying to Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, in which the objects were found, unless one looks at The unit will be dedicated ne.xt Wednesday and has been OF PRINCETOI+ the pictures accompanying the text. Dr. Bennett has NEVER DECEIVED A CENT Colombia, Venezuela, Costa Rica and the other South named in honor of Walter C. Black o f York road who retired two and Central American countries is not nearly so fan taken each period and has given some of the main CHRISTIAN FOP HIS DEVELOPMENT historical, geographical and economic factors pertain years ago after serving for more than a half-centuty on the Board OF HVBPID CORN WHOSE tastic an idea as it was 15 or 20 years ago. Further I K U H N more, a book of this kind adds to the understanding ing to each period, in addition to telling of the main o f Education. ANNUAL SEED SALES . GIANT HEBSIANj TOTAL $7^,000,000. between nations, for the w'orld of art knows few artistic achievements as shown by the*objects discov W ork on the new school addition was begun a year ago and WHO CROSSED political boundaries, comparatively speaking. And art ered in certain regions. In some instances he has I a n o c e a n t o objects tell many a story to those who search and given the reasons for the change in the kinds of was authorized by local and township voters at an election in I fiOHT AMERICANS He DESERTED THE study. objects made during the various periods—living con March, 1953. Prior to submission o f the proposal an Education flwas EVENTUALLY ’ ditions, wars, climate, territorial expansion. Through HESSIANS, JOINED THE Dr. Bennett, who died in the summer of 1953, was Council composed of leading citizens and representatives o f organi , PCNSiONEO the descriptive and informative text plus the beautiful BY THE AMERICANS VKAS chairman of the Department of Anthropology of Yale pictures (^)8 plates, 6 of which are in color) one gets zations was formed to study and make recommendations to relieve STATE OF WOUNDED IN ACTION. University and was recognized as one of the foremost a picture of the times and what the people did. an overcrowding situation, one that has been or is a problem with NEW JERSEY authorities on the ancient civilizations of South Amer As far as this reviewer knows there is nothing, or ica. This book is "an abstract of his life-work on schools all over the nation. very little, made today that can compare with the gor Andean research.” Most of the space is devoted to the geous objects found from remains of those ancient T o put it simply, the new unit is a beauty. In conjunction with Centra! Andes and its culture mainly because few sec civilizations. Our American Indians probably can pro the 1950 building (which houses the kindergarten) there are 15 tions of the vast areas in the North and South Andes duce as beautiful, only different, woven pieces as did have been studied sufficiently enough by archeologists classrooms, a multi-purpose room, board office, superintendent’s those ancient people; but where can one find the jars, New Jersey Public Closely Divided to enable them to "establish reliable chronologies of office, health clinic, general supply storage, boiler room and lava beakers, disks, plaques, ornaments and stone work style.” It is only in Peru that archeologists have comparable to thoose done by the ancient Andeans? tories. It is also built for future expansion. enough data to determine the relatives ages of the (One wonders how they could hear with the ear plugs major cultures. In the Central Andes six major peri The public is invited to attend the dedication services. This In Its Opinion of Senator McCarthy in their ears. Probably did not.) Some of the designs ods are recognized. should be a must on every parent's schedule. They can see what’s on the jars look like some of the modem art designs By Kenneth Fink, Director they disapprove of the methods used Period one (approximately 1200 to 400 B.C.) is not new in schools and education for their children. Their money is Princeton Research Service by the Senate investigator. of today. At least they were the forerunners of mod the earliest knowm, but starts with the earliest ap ern art design. One wonders how the experts on being well spent. Princeton.—How does Senator .‘\l the same time, about 1 in 3— pearance of ceramics on the North Coast of Peru. It 32%—say they approve. ancient objects were able to figure out what the de McCarthy of Wisconsin rate with shows evidence of wide spread use of Chavin feline signs on the vessels and jars represented. in other words, those who disap design and is often referred to as “Early Formative” rank and file Xew Jersey voters at prove of the methods used by Sen Dr. Bennett has devoted less pages to the objects period. Some of the local cultures of this period are State’s Tax Problems the present lime? ator McCarthy outnumber by a mar from the northern and southern Andes and from the Chavin, Cupisnique, Early Ancon, and Early Supe. Results of a statewide survey com gin of about 5 to 3 those who ap territory from the eastern slopes of the Andes to the Governor Meyner has asked the Republican-controlled Legisla pleted Wednesday, April 28, show prove. Period one( approximately 400 B.C. to 4fX) A.D.) is .Atlantic because less work has been done there. How ture for an additional $83,000,000 in revenue. He says New Jersey that New Jersey voters are very Chief objections raised to the Sen called “Late Formative" or "Experimenter” because ever, the objects shown are just as beautiful as those is faced with two alternatives: to cut services or raise additional closely divided in their opinion of ator’s methods are that he’s too of the "numerous lechnological innovations in build from the central Andean regions. the Wisconsin Senator. ing materials, weaving techniques, ceramics and metal This reviewer left the book thinking what a shame revenue. rough and aggressive; that people More than two out of every five don’t like his tactics; that he goes lurgy” cultures found in Salinar, Cavernas, Chancay it is that objects of that quality are not being made Seventeen possible sources o f new tax revenue were listed in (44% ) say their altitude toward too far and oversteps his authority; White-on-Red, Huaraz White-on-Ked, Chanapata and today. The world nowadays has plenty of quantity, cluding sales taxes, personal income tax, parimutuel tax rise, cor Senator McCarthy is unfavorable. that he's too much of a publicity Chiripa. Two horizon styles unite this period. but not of quality. porate income cigarette tax, etc. The Governor asked the legis And nearly as many people—41% seeker; that he can’t prove his accu- sutiouA aud that Itc shouldn’t attack lature to appoint a committee to work with him and bis fiscal —sJy tTicTr atniUfle tmvard the Sen ator is favorable. the Army. officers on ways and means of raising some 70 million dollars for Those who approve of his meth extra school aid and funds to meet increased costs of government These were the findings when ods argue mainly that they approve New Jersey F^oll staff reporters per services. of any methods that will help rid sonally asked an accurate cross-sec the country of Reds. In his message to the legislature he said he was finding it tion of the slate’.s voters: The last question in today’s sur impossible to get needed funds through economies as he had prom “ In general, would you say your vey shows that among people with ised during his campaign. He said, “ I’m thoroughly aware o f the attitude to\\-ard Senator McCarthy opinions on the matter, those who is favorable or unfavorable?” opposition to new state taxes on the part o f both political parties. side with Army Secretary Stevens in Favorable 41% the Congressional investigation of I have myself opposed new taxes without prior submission to the Unfavorable 44 the Slevens-McCarthy quarrel out people by referendum. But, I am forced to conclude that now is No opinion 15 number by a margin of 2 to I those the time to place the facts before the people and to ask them to A second question in today’s sur who side with Senator McCarthy. choose between having certain services and doing without further vey to determine the altitude This is the first of a series of New New Jersey people towards the Jersey Poll McCarthy popularity taxes! methods used by Senator McCarthy measurements. Watch for them in For many years both parties in the State have been against shows that a majority—55%— say this newspaper. new taxes and with the Republicans in control of the Legislature there seems little sign of a change. one of the most vitally important needs of our day. Lo o xrm Youth in Business Golf Challenges Baseball a o b a d Both XIr. King and Mr. Franco- mano filled in details about Junior Baseball has been regarded for so long as the National Game M Achievement, but Bob Rock’s story that many refer to it as the “ pastime.” However, these days another of the company he and his school game is moving strongly to the fore and giving baseball plenty of W k chums operate in St. Louis gave life coni[jetition. The challenger, o f course, is golf. and power to the JA presentation. YOUNG CAPITALIST AT WORK Last year when he entered school, President Eisenhower is an ardent golfer and when he took he attended a meeting with 15 or 20 Bob Rock is a good-looking, black of his schoolmates. Businessmen office the fact was pretty well known. During his moments of haired 17-year-old St. Louis school JA sponsors explained the move relaxation and vacation ])eriods he heads for the golf course, pref boy. He’s six-foot-two and power ment. Industrial technicians were fully built. He loves football and erably at Augusta, Ga, No doubt, his enthusiasm has given the on hand to advise on possible prod plays on tlie Bishop Hebourg High game a big boost. ucts which would find a market in School eleven. But Bob is playing St. Louis. Bob and liis pals liked According to the American Municipal Association some 3,250, anotlier game he loves as much as the adventuresome challenge of 000 Americans play 10 or more rounds a year and a million more football, the game of American bus If you like going into business. They organized iness. He is production manager of play now and then. Compared with 1930, the figure is double. the Union Products, Inc. The country has more than 750 municipally owned golf courses a thriving corporation, and the kick beautiful he's getting out of marketing a good Bob was elected president and and i(x) new ones are expected to go in operation this year. In product, paying dividends to his quickly became production manager, addition, there are 226 more in the planning stage. stockholders, and perfecting new too. With the constant advice of rooms... There is National Golf Foundation, another bit of evidence mass production techniques on his the businessmen sponsors, the that the game is doing more than all right. Making a check o f 62 assembly line thrill him as much as youngsters chartered and incorpo scoring a touchdown for Bishop Be- rated their business and capitalized municipal courses, the Foundation discovered that greens fees bourg High. for $1(X). They issued stock at 50 YOU’LL LOVE were sufficient to bring in maintenance costs and in many cities Bob is one of many thousands of cents per share and went out and a profit was recorded. high school youngsters who are in sold it. At a JA Center, they began M ove over baseball, the galf o f golf is becoming a close business for themselves in tlie ex to spend an evening a week manu panding nation-wide Junior Achieve facturing a modernistic magazine H inoblss You To Roll Lovely Designi on companion. ment movement. In 90 small and rack, convertible to an individual large communities in 24 states, Jun snack bar. They purchased raw ma Your Super* Kem-Tone wolli terials and with machinery provided ior Achievement corporations are in Like magic . . . you yourself can add the beauty of Important Anniversary business. The boys and girls oper they set up a production assembly ating them are getting a wonderful line. The sales department found a •hirnmering designs to fieshly painted Super Kem-Tone May, 1954, marks an important anniversary o f the Lhiited experience in self-reliance and a market; the article sold briskly and a profit was achieved. walls. Just roll them on, with a special new roller and States Savings Bonds program. It’s actually a three-way anniver- wonderful education in the funda mentals of the American economic Tackling Pdoblems new sensational Applikay. It’s easy, last . . . no mess, sary; system. Bob and his pals slay in business no spatter . . . it’s every bit as washable as Super Kem- The 13th anniversary o f the issuance o f the first Series E Educational Tool during the school months, making Savings Bonds. Today, Americans own more than half a billion Since Junior Achievement was profit, paying wages, rent, overhead Tone. And . . . less than a quart of Applikay is enough pieces, worth over $36 billion. conceived by its originators and is and all the other expenses of bus to do the average room. The third anniversary o f the date on which the first E Bonds considered by its sponsors as "an iness; declaring a stockholders' div educational tool” for teaching high idend, paying taxes (ouch!) and matured. Today, more than three-fourths of all matured E bonds, school students what makes the tackling some pretty serious small nearly nine billion dollars worth, are still being held at interest by American business system tick, our business problenfs. In Jhne all JA ’ 2 1 ? PT. ’ 3 ^ q t . their owners. National Education Program staff corporations are liquidated. "All of The second anniversary o f the improved terms of Series E invited Bob Rock to speak during us,” Bob told the Freedom Forum our I5th Freedom Forum Seminar conferees, "have found out what Fafclnotlng Dotignt Bonds, and of the inauguration o f the Series H Bond. Today, sales on the Harding College campus at business is like, its problems and its o f this current-income twin of the popular Series E are more than Searcy. Appearing on the program possibilities. JA has taught us, too, With them you can achieve many different effects. Roll with him was Robert King, St. Louis that life isn’t a rosy bed of violets. double those of a year ago. the one you cboqpe on one or more timee. Roll one over Yes, it’s a big three-way achievement and cause for celebration businessman who works with the JA I think the JA boys and girls, after boys and girls and Joseph J. Fran- by the Aemrican people who have taken the Bond program to their solving the business problems, will another to create a design of your own. You have cornano, national vice-president of have a better understanding and be hearts and into their lives. Junior Achievement Inc., from New better able to cope with the prob unlinnted poesibilitiee to exprees yourself in combina Can you think of a Ix-tter way to invest your money than in York. lems of the world.” tions of Hwrigrui your country? It not only pays you in dividends, but helps keep Our Forum conferees were from And this feeling is shared by all America strong. And that’s what we are after. business, organized labor, education, those who are actively interested in lrkl«K«nt Coiori the clergy, and local and nation JA. Recently in Chicago I met with wide service groups. Twenty states several industrial executives. They AH with a silkar lustre that shimmers snd changes with were represented. The special goal told me that in Chicago alone 25,(X)0 Mother’s Day of the Forum was to concentrate at boys and girls are in business for the direction of li^ t and angle of view. Use one or mote tention on how the youth of Amer themselves in JA corporations. "And Applikay colon with any pattern or combination of Mother’s Day which will be celebrated Sunday will be a day of ica could be best reached with an they are our greatest force for re tender memories in some homes; of outspoken and unrepressed joy cducaiiunal program hi American sisting Socialism and Coimnunlsin— ^tteras you may dtoose . . . they all harmonize with citizenship, the best means of pro in others, it is hoped, for where Mother is, there must be radiant for the preservation of our basic Siqier Keim-Toiie ooIchb. viding them with education in the American principles,” these men and beaming delight, fine in texture and deep in root. American way of life, its advantag said. es, how it works, its privileges and It is a fine observance, Mother’s Day, finer than anything else For instructions on forming a JA responsibilities. The 80 Forum con group in your community, write in all the catalog of special days. Few sons and daughters will ferees, the Forum staff and all the our Applikay Dosign Soloctor for 67 now idooi miss its significance, fail to write home, send flowers, or otherwise Mr. Francomano, 345 Madison ave principal speakers agreed that reach nue, New York 17, N.Y. In docoroting . . . then you’ll tho novif lovollnoM express adoration for the best mother in the world, their own. ing the youth of America with such T o those who are denied the priceless possession of a living a positive educational program is Hightstown (iazette—$2 a Year Applikay can bring to your wall*. mother, there remains loving memories to play the heart strings of reverence and affection. The children of such a mother no longer Mother’s Day ought not to be somber. W hile there is still have her ministrations in the flesh, but they have an appreciation of opportunity let her know something of the esteem and love in her worth.which by no way can other children have. It is the tragic which she is held by those whom she loves so infinitely. Let there THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO.' separation" o f mother and child that begets the immeasurable love be gladness and spiritual sunshine. Such are the gifts she will prize SAMUEL PEPPLBK, and affection the latter bears for her. most highly. PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN, N.; HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, UERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, M AY 6, 1954 Page Three
KNOWN PAIN RELIEF able virus. Difficult breathing, rat tling, whistling, or gurgling sounds, the formation of a cheesy plug in fO U ARTHRITIC RHEUMATIC the larynx, or blood, mucus or LiuleKnownFdcts cheesy mairial in the windpipe are VICTIMS-NOW AVAILABLE symptoms. Gasping for air usually GARMENT CENTER Seren litgndhnU OHt PotMra M M follows the cough or rattling sound. An affected bird sits and throws its FACTORY RETAIL STORE criMHM, m leHeeb H M ef m k tll head forward and upward with mouth open in an effort to clear the windpipe. ROOSEVELT, N. J. It is most common in mature birds during cold weather when it is most ^ SETai *"*- *** ■*“*“ *** *“** fatal. Young growing birds of all ...... NeAM Ul» A»-rAN-a ages are also susceptible. Once I Mtlft U- started in a flock, it will spread rap * . s idly. Mother^s ptrfISIe » oah aiJm«akg 4m9- m j - M. 1 mM m. Tliere is no medical treatment for MOt^ (Wl”** ^ nyrfM Af-roa-fa trtt •» Mr individual birds or a flock. Vaccina Why AK fAN-tX He»e. ^ ^ ***" g*f *^ *^^ .** »tlMr mihTT tion of all susceptible birds on tlie El Ml ei!M*i«. eiiiM^ S .'S : CM cMm ic CM^ H YMP dnwebt ise5 tlMMCh M m . Af-rM.-fc ante he VW | 7 ^ !• S S r n ? i ; _ farm is the only control and pre Day vention available. \’accine is readily available in your vicinity from your feed dealer or veterinarian. We have prepared smartly Some pointers on vaccination are: I SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY | Read carefully and understand di rections for its use. Age of birds— designed coats, suits, top anytime after 6 weeks of age and I Men’s W orkshoes: | before they start to lay. On farms pers, dresses and skirts. Ev = (Thorogood & Joseph Herman) Dress &Loafers = where disease has appeared in one pen or flock, vaccinate non-infected ery garment is factory fresh birds immediately and work toward I Ladies New Spring Styles: | the infected pen. and the values are terrific. = Playshoes, Flatties & Loafers = Examine for takes. This is very imi>ortant because birds that recov i Boys & Girls Red & Blue Sneakers I er from a natural outbreak can be carriers. Vaccinated birds do not I Loafers, Patent Leather = become carriers. On the fifth day following vac Store open seven days a week. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. = Young Children: Patent, White and all = cination, examine birds for takes. The vents of birds that have “ takes” ! Phone Hightstown 934-R-l I New Spring Styles | will be swollen and the inner lining; reddened. Any birds that do not» show this reaction should be revac-j ciliated. Be sure examination isj HIGHTS SHOE STORE made by the fifth day as swelling j and reddened condition disappears I IZO N. Main (next door to Auto Boys) = Around Our Farms by the seventh day. Vaccination fllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIMIIUIIHIIItUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllin produces lifetime immunity. I by Richard Lippinratt. Morcor County Africultural Acent Natural outbreaks of the disease j iHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiMiiin COMING EVENTS tion must be paid to maintenance have been diagnosed recently ini THE CAR May 6: Meeting of committees of egg quality. Egg shells become both young and laying birds. It is i definitely recommended that you: planning 4>H club show and farm thinner and weaker, meaning that OF TOMORROW vaccinate your birds to prevent anj Plant the Crop ers' picnic. The Farmhouse, IM W . special care in handling is necessary outbreak on your farm. ; State St., Trenton, 8 p.m. to avoid breakage and cracks. >wHERE TODAY May 8: Agricultural Field Day. To help the hen continue to pro Tick# I That Has A College of Agriculttare, Rutgers Uni* duce strong shelled eggs, be sure an Heavy infestations of ticks have j FOR versity, 8:30-4:30. unlimited supply of oyster shell or been reported in practically all sec • limestone grit is available for the tions of Mercer County and are I Ready Cash Market!! i Hydrated Lime in Whitewash laying flock. Keep it clean so they even found within the city of Tren bed toJiM WKlras Dairymen are now turning cows will eat it. A few handfuls sprinkled ton. They are repulsive looking crit out on spring pasture and, while the on top of the mash ration is a means ters and very, very small percentage LoocM with lookd PadcMl wMh cows are out is a good time to fresh of increasing consumption of some of ticks are infected with Rocky en up the barn with a little white of this important shell forming ma Mountain Spotted fever. powarl See and drive the new I Corn Is Your Best Bet |wash. We have found a recom terial. A tick begins its life with hatch 1954 "Rocket” Oldsmobile— E • • • • s mended formula using hydrated lime T o keep egg breakage to a mini ing from one of the thousands of instead of the hard-to-get lump or mum during this critical period of eggs laid by a female. This larva or the value buy of fho yoarl I Call Us for Daily Cash Prices | qviick lime. the year, place no more than 100 seed tick is scarcely 1/40 inch long. A satisfactory formula is as fol eggs in any basket. See that all A few days after hatching, it begins Yomt prica dafXHtd# upon dioioa of I On Corn You Wish to Seii | lows: Dissolve 15 lbs. of common nests are well filled with clean nest to crawl about and, if it is very m odd and body sRyb, opfionol oqdP* salt in 7^2 gallons of water. To this ing material. lucky, it will encounter a mouse in m*nt and oconaonos. Prleof OKiy vary solution add 50 lbs. of hydrated Check the number of nests in the its crawlings; if not, it will slowly litghdy in odfobbfl cotiiWMnitb i bo- lime and mix thoroughly to form a laying pen and be sure you have the starve to death. It one of these couM of ffcbpina dtargM. Afl pricM CENTRAUEfiSEY FARMERS rodents passes by, the young tick wb|«4^ to dumga wMtiovt notka. I I 'thick, ______r/»rnniin^ii(j yd (j)ne nest for every five Chack oor aory budgat tonml Then thin it to tlie tTesired con birds. If your flock is givuig“T n ^ .aiid iif'gifU sistency with fresh water. egg production, more nests added to piercing the skin of the mouse and I COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc. | Where a mild disinfectant action the pen w’ill help to control break drawing blood. Young ticks that are not so fortunate may live 8 or is desired, 1 quart of crude carbolic age. H IG H T STO W N , N. J. | acid can be added to the above mix 10 months before starving. Favorite I It is important to make every egg ture. Alum added to the mix re rodent hosts of the lick are the count when egg prices are on the Get Daily Up-to-the-Minute Market Prices | duces flaking. meadow mouse and other mice that I Keep Calcium Handy decline. Your income will be affect live on the ground, although the ed upward by reducing egg break- Starting now and continuing pine mouse and the white-footed j CALL HIGHTSTOWN 1171 | age. I through the summer, special atten mouse also serve. Tracheitis in Poultry Flocks iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIi After feeding on its mouse host i Laryngotracheitis, more commonly for 4 or 5 days, the young tick drops | ------SEE YOU# O LD SM O BILf d e a l e # t o d a y ! ------called “ traclieilis" has made its ap off as did the larva, seeks out some RELIABLE OLDSMOBILE CO. pcarance in several parts of the sheltered spot, and molts within a • 177 MERCER STREET PHONE 1J8S stale. Chickens being raised for few weeks; cool weather may great- j meat, replacements, and laying (Continued on Page 0) j HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. flocks are affected witli this disease. Fortunately, vaccination will prevent the spread of the disease. Here are the facts; This disease is caused by a filter
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\ o u |oc And you enjoy “absentee” cooking. Pop OU'MAY not know it, but an electric range your dinner into the oven, set controls, and helps keep your kitchen spic and span. Y forget it You return to find the whole meal SKaes there’ s no flame, there’s no soot. cooked — exactly on time, exactly as you KMehen wdls, ceiUngs, even curtains stay wanted it fvedi and new-looking longer. Bottoms of It’s thriftier, too. Just two cents worth of utensils never scorch. Never need scounng. electricity prepares a complete meal for a B ut that’$ ju tt one advantage. Electric hungry family of four. And food tastes bet- ooolang is also much cooler. Heat from sur- ter. Vegetables cook with less water. Meats feee units goes directly into food. The oven baste in their own delicious juices. See your is eonpletely insulated on oil aim eidee. Tour JCP&L Keddy Kilowatt Dealer today. Mtshen stays degrees cooler. JCP&L ______Jk«ej Cestral AU ELECTRIC... ■UY AT TWS SMM OT WOI— T mOHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 P ig t Four BMeball Schedules been entered tn several regional tan Vance and Bill Frawley, better iimmaiRininnuininniiHiiiiiiiiiHHiniiHiH BOWLING FACTS meets and also tlie Penn Relays and know’ll as M r. and Mrs. Mertz on Higtits, Diner, MIDGET LEAGUE State Championship at Rutgers. The the “ I Love Lucy Show,” and other Local Men’s Bowling celebrities. Miss Vance's husband, FOR AN EXCITING EVENING Monday Rams held their first meet Wednes Philip Ober, is a Peddle alumnus. Association Schedule Hageman’s vs Eufemia’s day. Pullen’s Tie Lhnps.—Septak & Morris Track facilities at HHS have been See The Thursday Tueaday improving along with the team. Next .A survey completed by many mu Decker’s vs Pullen’s year it is expected that high-jump nicipalities of licensed bingo games For Red Lead BLUE DIVISION Linps.—Braun & Dubell and pole-vault standards will be pur and raffles indicate that taxpayers STOCK CAR RACES (7 pjn.) Wednetday chased. However, it is doubtful will have to bear most of the cost of administration and supervision. Decker’s 2 vs Gilbert Chevrolet Hights Rug vs American Legion whether any meets will be held on The $5 fee set for a license each At A three-way tie developed in the Dutch Neck vs Coleman Specials Umps.—McCue & Hunt the Hightstown campus for at least race for second-half honors in the M\ Games on Park Avenue Field three or four years. time bingo or a raffle is held is re Conover’s vs Selected Risks ported too low. The setup is loaded Red Division Tuesday night at the Hoagy’s Aces vs Hights Hotel at 6:30 Otiier meets in the slate are Mer Hights Recreation Center and the cer County, Tuesday. Trenton Cen with paper work for municipal clerks . . . Last week 1,000 trout WALL STADIUM final matches of the regular season Monday BIGGER LEAGUE tral; Dual Meet, May Keyport neit week will decide the winner. H.S.; State Championship, June 5, were released in Stony Brook, from Thursday, May 6 Wmxlsville to Princeton. It is re 2 mi. South of the CoUingwood Traffic Circle The feature match will pit Pul WHITE DIVISION Allen & Stults vs Archer Bros. Rutgers University. len's Fuel vs Eddie’s Diner. Both (7 p.m.) ported that when the fish left Hack- RT. 34 BELMAR, N.J, Umps—Williams & Gunnell ettstown by truck a number of fol are tied with the Old Hights Inn for W. S. Heyer vs Powermen Friday first place. In second spot one game lowers were on hand to chase the Eufemia’s vs Hights Recreation VFW vs Field & Son truck to the destination. The fish Saturday Nite 8:30 P.M. away is Coleman Buick who lost an Hutchinson’s vs Native Lace Umps.—Rhoads & Thompson excellent opportunity to stay out in B f HIND THE were hardly in the water when lines Rug Mill vs Zaitz & Sons All Games on High School Field and lures were dropped in by the THRILLS SPILLS front but they were jolted, 3-0, by at 6:30 the lowly Trio Bar. Tuesday dozen . . . Marie Wiley and Peg Shangle & Hunt dropped out of Smith of tlte Woman’s Bowling iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii MIDGET LEAGUE RESULTS 6 B A L I ? the running when they lost^ the odd RED DIVISION League rolled 878 in the Class U Doubles to lead the way in the ones to Pullen’s. The Fuel five (7 pjn.) Friday banged out the high game of the Pullens 1, Decker’s 0 Odds and Ends: All right you opening weekend of competition in Decker’s 1 vs Shangle & Hunt Hageman’s 1, Eufemia’s 0 guys and gals, don't forget Mom on the ninth annual New Jersey State season in the opener when they hit Pullen’s vs Eddie’s Diner Rug Company 1, Legion 0 Sunday. It’s her day, so let’s get Women’s Bowling Association for 990. Steve Shureii was the heavy Coleman Buick vs Damasco’s pin ^piller as he chalked a 607 series BIGGER LEAGUE RESULTS with the flowers, candy, etc. Re- championship tournament at Echo Hights Inn vs Trio Bar Ttieniber wlien you used to hit her up Lanes, Mountainside. This is 103 piecing together jobs of 236, ^X) and Friday for a couple of bucks . . . The an- woods better than the winning total 171. Also in good form were Johnny .Allen & Stults 2, Archer Bros. 0 nu:il banquet of the Men's Bowling rolled in 1953. The tournament will Shuren, 202, 182, 185 and Sammy Bowling Association Field & Son 0, VFW 0 Siiuren, 214. Heading S & H were. Association is set for Tuesday, May continue Saturday and Sunday. Ma George Rue, 193 and Oscar Danser, League Standings 25. at 7 p.m. at the Old Hights Inn rie also chalked 4 ^ in the Class D MERCER CO. LEAGUE . . . Clean-Up Week went off fine .singles for top spot. 191. Second-Half Eddie’s had a chance to take over Sunday here over the weekend. The streets exclusive possession of first, but Points Hightstown at J. A. Roebling were cleaned and swept by county Lambertville Whips failed when they dropped the middle WHITE DIVISION ami local road departments and the outing with the Milkers by four Hights Recreation 39 collection drive on Saturday was an Hightstown Nine, 8-5 sticks. Barney Frank, Fred Paulsen Eufemia’s Sweetsters 37 Pullen’s Upset enormous succe.ss. There was one and Joe Petro had 190 outings for Hutchinson’s Men’s Shop 31 complaint by a resident that there Lambertville pushed across six the Diner and Jake Freihaut an was .some unauthorized picking up runs in tlie fourth, fifth and sixth Zaitz & Sons 30 POTTER & HILLMAN BARGAIN CORNER even 200 for Decker's. Rug Mill Shop 24 of items, but these instances were innings and singletons in the sev The Trio upset the Buick and had Powermen 19 Ruggers, 2-1, at a minimum. This sliould become enth and eighth to upset Hights- little trouble doing it. They were W. S. Heyer 14 an annual affair. town, 8-5, Sunday on High School paced by Warren O’Rourke, 201 and Native Lace 14 Field. The kiss was the second in a Dansizer. 195, 179. row for the locals in the Mercer Ford Is First in Sales RED DIVISION Behind Hallett Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker-and The Hights stayed with the lead County League. 33 son are enjoying England, the Mrs. ers by overcoming Damasco’s Bar- Pullen’s Fuel Manager Jimmy Dey‘s club took a 33 homeland for several weeks. They Come in and test drive the new 1954 Ford Car one, 3-0. The Barons had only three Eddie’s Diner Stopped by wet grounds Monday, 1-0 lead in the first frame on sin 33 left by plane Saturday. Mrs. Walk men available in two contests and Hights Inn the YMCA Midget League officially er came over here as an English gles by Jim Dey, Mario Laurenti Coleman Buick 32 one in the other. Johny Fonnan was opened the season Tuesday on Park war bride seven years ago and the and a double play. The winners and learn the many good reasons for leadership. Shangle & Hunt 28 high for the Inn at 203, 202 and Avenue Field and Pullen’s Fuel nip trip is her first back home since came back with a pair in the fourth Decker’s Dairy 20 Charlie Byrne led the losers at 237. ped Hightstown Rug, 2-1, as Jimmy 1947. They took along their 5-year- to go ahead. The locals tied it in It’s the ride that makes you decide! Trio Bar 20 Hallett tossed a one-hitter. old son, Mike, whom her parents their half on a double by Don Mohr Damasco’s Barons 9 Hights Rec Boosts The winning tally came in the have not seen . . . Mrs. Joseph Hoch, and single by Tom Goletz. BLUE DIVISION fifth without a hit. Roy Randolph Mrs. Jacob Liedtke and son Joseph In the fifth Lambertville moved in WATCH THIS CORNER EACH W E E K White Margin to 2 Conover & Son 37 walked, stole second and third and attended Radio City Music Hall front and stayed ther as Bill Leary Coleman Specials dented the plate on an error. Pul Saturday and later lunched at drove in two runs with a double. FOR SPECIAL The Hightstown Recreation keg- Hoagy’s Aces 33 len’s scored in the second frame to Lindy’s restaurant. While at Lin- Hightstown came up with a three lers hooped its White Division mar Hights Hotel 26 take a 1-0 margin when Bucky dy’s they obtained autographs of run outburst in the seventh to cut gin to two points Monday by earn Selected Risks 25 Thompson singled, pilfered second Milton lierle, Phil Silvers and Viv- the edge to two runs. ing a 2-1 decision over the lowly Dutch Neck 12 and third and tallied on an error W. S. Heyer five. Next Monday Decker's No. 2 9 The Ruggers got their lone run in they will face the runner-up Eufe- Gilbert Chevrolet the sixth when Ron Bilcik walked, nfia’s Sweetsters in the final contest stole second, moved to third on a to determine the second-half winner. ground out and scored on a fielder’s TetiPHowE »40 »*. 308 MERCER ST. HIGHTSTOWN. N .J. Mary Martynuk rang up 180, 178 Woman’s Bowling choice. Big’jerliields! Belter Grqps! and and Keller 188 as the Rec Hallett was in rare fonn. He gave dumped tbe Heyermen.'*" Tlie TaUef’ League Standings up a'singleTo riuirTn lTi5 Tfrtfd' Get a Supply of the N EW got the opening tilt and were and fanned 14 batters. Dividing the sparked by Harold Westover, 192 Second-Half W L pitching chores fq,r the Rug were and Bil Henderson, 189. Johnny Barlow and Doug Tinsley. HIGHTS Eufemia’s stayed in close by split A DIVISION They gave up three hits and struck FOR COMMERCIAL ting four points with the Powermen Nassau .Appliance 26 16 out 12. HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. TELEPHONE 131 in a thriller. The Sweetsters grab Blumenthal’s 25 17 Vertagreen‘ GROWERS bed the odd ones by 6 and 15 woods Old Hights Inn 24 18 and lost the middle by 51. Snoop Cottrell's Garage 22J^ I9y2 Taylor,' and Mac McCue, 195 Davison’s Market 19^2 22yj Blumenthal 5 topped the Sweetsters and Howard Cottrell & Heidinger 19 23 EDWARD DILATUSH & CO. Announcing Breed and Les Ervin had 180s for Diamond Craft 16^ 25^ the Power boys. Sliahgle & Hunt 15}^ 26}^ Upsets Nassau; Rohhinsville, N. J. THE INSTALLATION OF B. Zaitz & Sons upset Hutchin son's Men’s Shop, 2-1, as Jack Bil- B DIVISION Allentown 9-8181— 9-7631 Trenton G-9348 eik hit for 187 and Mike Mayfarth Rig Eddie’s lOiner 26 16 had 183. In the finale Native Lace Craig & Sons 25 17 Diner Tops B CINEMASCOPE and the Rug Mill Shop divided four Hights Rug Co. 25 17 points. Stars for the Lace were No. 6 23 19 WALTERREADE Spike Denelsbeck, 214, Carmen Pas- No. 4 21 21 Blumenthars pin spillers moved with Stereophonic Sound tore, ^ 2 and Charlie Van Pelt, 191. Ted’s Gulf 20 22 within one game of first place in the A Division of the Woman’s DRIVE-IN - Miracle Wonder of Motion Picture Presentation Heading the Rug w’ere Wally Sher- Native Lace 17 25 THEATRES OF TRENTON ' .man, 206 and Mickey McKelvey, 182. Jim's Drive-In 11 31 League last week when tliey dump ed the leading Nassau Appliance, The Following Cinemascope Pictures Hoagy’s Aces Score 3-0. Woman’s Schedule The contest was close all the way LAWRENCE TRENTON Will Be Presented with Blumenthars coming up with -’•n *1 K Hn S'., , , Upset Over Copover’s NEXT WEDNESDAY 21, 7 and 5 stick triumphs. J. Brad !l: 1 • JO ■» ;jc' Sun., Mon., Tues. Conover & Son dropped a 2-1 de Rolls 7 & 9 pjn. ford led the way at 172, 177 and F. M ay 16, 17, 18 cision to Hoagy’s Aces but managed (Alternate Shifts) Weisel was in at 162. Pacing the FRI. - SAT. losers were B. Frazee, 179 and Alan Ladd to increase its edge in the Blue Di B DIVISION “PARATROOPER” ROa.Ceafury.RMw> Mary Wink, 100. “ ALASKA SEAS’ vision to three points over the Cole Native Lace vs No. 6 —plus— Big Eddie's Diner moved to the Steve Cochran —plu*— man Specials as the race for sec Eddie’s Diner vs No. 4 Mark Stevens front in the B Division by blanking “SHARK RIVER" ond-half honors has but two nights Craig & Sons vs Ted's Gulf “JACK SLADE” of play remaining. Native Lace and Craig & Sons lied Sun. - Mon. • Tues. TECHNICOLOR Hights Rug vs Jim’s Drive-In Martin - LawU Sun. - Mon. W^ith it' Jack' ' Septak“ chalking 192 Hights Rug for the runner-up post A DIVISION “MONEY FROM HOME" SteriineSteriing Hayden and Howie Conine 187 Hoagy’s by earning a similar verdict over —plu*— “ FIGHTEK ATTACK" scored twice. Selected Risks copped Blumenthal’s vs Davison’s Mart Jim’s Drive-In. Ted's Gulf downed Kirby Grant —frfua— “YUKON VENGEANCE" Ray Milland a 2-1 verdict from the Hights Hotel Nassau Appliance vs C. & Heidinger the Ruggers, 2-1, and No. 6 tripped “JAMAICA RUN" as Gil Ward came up with 188. Tim Cottrell's vs Hights Inn No. 4, 2-1. Wed, - Thura. Kelty led the Hotel at 181, 172. Shangle & Hunt vs Diamond Bros. Other A Division action saw Judy Holliday Tuea. - Wed. • Thura. Shangle & Hunt and Cottrell’s Ga IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO “THE YOU" JOE LOUIS STORY” rage shut out Old Hights Inn and —plu»— —plu*— Diamond Craft respectively. The John Derek Louia Hayward STOCK CAR RACING finale had Cottrell & Heidinger a “ SEA OF LOST SHIPS" “ROYAL AFRICAN RIFLES" 2-1 winner over Davison’s Market. Friday Only Fri. - Sat. Top scores weer recorded by K. Added Attraction Extra Attrskction Cartoon Carnival Cartoon Carnival at Applegate, 164, B. Archer, 170, Da Mid-Nite Spook Show vison’s; B. Schncll. 169, C & H ; C. Mid-Nite Spook Show Mattes, 166, DC; C. Cornell, 170, 174, HIGHTSTOWN SPEEDWAY L. Hann, 164, 167, 170, Cottrell's; F. SHOWS DAILY AT DUSK Wolfe. 161, G. Ball, 163, G. Shuren. CHILDREN AND CARS ALWAYS FREE Airport Road 171, lf)0, S & H ; M, Valpreda, 161, Eddie’s; R. Fisher, 171, No. 6; Hen- SUNDAY, MAY 9 drie, 161, Rug. HHS Squad Schedules 2:30 p.m. IT WILL PAY! Several Track Meets Wed., Thur., Fri. May 19, 20, 21 Enthusiam for track as the major spring sport has been growing at T o Plant the Best Seed Available Hightstown Htgli School. Coached BERNIE WILL BE HERE THIS SUNDAY by Frank Fucarino, the team has Assure Yourself of Highest AT MERCHANTS & FARMERS AUCTION Possible Yields Opposite Old Hights Inn WITH COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS N. J. CERTIFIED HAWKEYES ZHeii20th Ctfltvry-FoxpffMftff and High Water $39.95 Also C N TfCMNICOlOa-MlUKI (larrlwg RICHARD WIDMARK- BELLA OARVt-DAVID WAYNE AND AND YOUR HEALTH F. C. A. Hawkeye and Black Wilson Tims It Importint In protectlnj COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS your hMitti. When you ire sick, your doctor miy siy-theio modicinot, plenty of rest, and Sun., Mon., Tues. M ay 23, 24, 25 time wiil cure you. In dos^rate Doubly Recleaned $12.95 illness, when your doctor icribtt immedieta' medication, High Germination you CM be sure your Rexsil pha- ‘Knights of The Round Table’ Installation Optional Jalousies Our Specialty mscist will iWt your prescrlp- tion priority, utilizMi his skill to in For a Free Estimate Call Collect prepare tke medkine with accu racy in the loatl poosMo Umt. Check With Us For Your Soybean Needs On pratcrihod nedielnM to bo PLAINFIELD 6-0906 OR 4-3300 takan e««r a Mm poriod of tlfflo, your RosaR pinnnacist wfti iM i CIM bimaS c o PE yau denaMMfy IIn la n M a . alwaya at fair prfem. F. C. A. AOME Windoor in Color Magnificence starring LTL* pharmacist 1346 WEST FRONT STREET Hightstown, New Jersey Robert Taylor Ava Gardner Mel Ferrer Cunninghem’s Phermacy PLAINFIELD, N.J, A StocLbni Str«*ta Adjoining Tri-County Auction Phone 1470 Admission Prices for All Cinemascope Pictures HigliUtowM. N.J. Pk«M ] Will Be: Children, 40c; Adults, 65c H M arS T O W N GAZETTE, MERCBK COUNT’’, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Page Ftvt " "" ' ...... — ' ^ ..... ■" I — I •fflUiM FOR SALE Monroe School No. 2 PTA will Mrs. Stephen P. Appelget o f! Dr. Carrol 0 . Morofig, Peddle I L ’ ILD hold its regular monthly meeting Stockton street has returned hom e, headmaster, will leave Friday for BROILERS, alive or frozen. J. E. next Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Mount farm, Hightstown-Princeton after attending the Mid-Atlantic Kalamazoo, Mich, to attend the in- school. Feature of the session will Leclurers Conference at Atlantic; auguration of Weimer Hicks as _ . • woi'd. Mu^mnnii S9 cants in ulru ica; M csnu, road, phone 455-R-3. be installation of officers. A music president of Kalamazoo College. and culture program is also planned 20 c*bU nilditionjJ for Urg» haad. Whita spaca, 75 cent* par GERANIUMS, flower and vege The local Civil Defense police r e -! Hicks is the brother of Peddic Dean Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Webster with Mrs. Grace Epp in charge. numbar 25 cants antra. Tha GaxatU doas not atinma retpon- table plants. Joseph Diefenbach, of 140 Second avenue moved over serves will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m.! Evans Hicks and formerly served as for errors in ad* talaphonad in. . . . Credit for typofraphical corner Parkway and Grant avenue. the weekend to Trenton. The Class of 1946. Mercer Hos at the elementary school, St Call collact la inqaira abant ciutam built Rang. Shaitan FREE PAR K IN G FO R 3,000 CARS made by tb« orifinal d«valop«r!! FRIGIDAIRE Tiaw paymmite Msity arruifad with no cairyiag dutrgos. I Refrigerators - Freezers - Washers - Dryers | All Merchandise Unconditionally Guaranteed by Merchants & MACH LUMBER COMPANY I Hot Water Heaters RCA Estate Range | Farmers Auction Market Elm Raad, aaar TarapaM Higbutawn, N,J. a BENDIX Washers & Dryers S Hifbtotown I4M I 146 Mercer Street Phone 1056 T iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiHiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Pact Sana the case of a persoi crushing tlie In a more serious vein, Director Councilman Calvin H. Perrine re is planning the construction of an “ Slick," Bunny Tablcr's famoui New Jersey-Vour State and Mine shell of a peanut. Oyster drill, which Davis said it is clear that holding vealed at the M ^ session of the English type residence. The house and well known hound dog, wa* can be attacked with nets and vari bathing or other beauly contests, governing body Tuesday that he will be 45x55 feet and of the two and killed Saturday while attempting- to By J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS ous other devices, are active with their undue appeal for the would not be a candidate for re- one-half story type. cross Mercer street near the post throughout the year in oyster beds young to enter and also with their election. George W. Ford of Ford’s Miss Dorothy V, Huber of here office. The canine was 10 years old. by the oyster industry at tlie mouth located in brackish water. Radio and Sporting Goods House and H. LeKoy Mount of Trenton Miss'Marjorie Archer entertained Water Diveriion May of the river, he said. inevitable emphasis upon the aspects Legitlabure of dress and undress would open the has filed a petition as candidate for were , married in the Presbyterian Friday at tlie home of her parent*, Councilman on the Democratic tick manse by the Rev. Thomas Tyack Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Archer, 'Park Affect Oyater Induatry Professor Nelson claims oyster Heading for the hom^ stretch, the door to undesirable problems at tav- growers in Delaware Bay are de et. Saturday. The couple were attend avenue, in honor of her 13th birth ^4ew Jersey Legislature considers ns. Trcnton,-Oyster crushing drum- Arthur L. Burrouglis of Cranbury ed by Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Lloyd. day. pendent upon stream flow for the school and road financing the big "Tile Mi.ss America contest in and oyster drills may iiwade tht protection of their seed beds from gest problems still unsolved as ad New Jersey is internationally liable oyster beds of Delaware the natural enemies of the oyster. journment is planned about mid- known,” he concluded. "Let’s not Bay aid seriously affect tbe mdus- He points out that the succession of June. dim its reputation by the spectacle plans ofNew York City to dry years beginning in 1929 was ac The lawmakers plan to remain in of taverns in the slate having their Sert 800,000,000 gallons of water companied by a 50% decline in the session all year, but will ring down own beauty contests to the clink of daily from the upper Delaware Riv- Delaware Bay oyster industry. Dur the curtain on the lawmaking show the whiskey glass." efare approved by the United ing these years there was great de and recess until fall to prevent Dem Safety States Supreme Court struction of oysters by oyster drills ocratic Governor Robert B. Meyncr Air safety as well as ground safety Professor Thurlow C. Nelson of which moved in from the ocean’s from making any ad interim ap in New Jersey will popularize flying Rntcers' University, wor d-famed salt waters as the salinity of Dela pointments. as well as save lives, the State Bu L te r expert, has testified in A e ware Bay waters increased because In addition to securing $31,000,000 reau of Aeronautics, Department of S before the Supreme Court that of a reduction of fresh waters from for additional school aid, the Legis Conservation and Economic Devel iniurv not beneficial to the great the upper river. lature must also decide on a formula opment, warns. ™ ,er industry of Delaware Bay Drum fish, which are active along to distribute the added funds to “Springtime as usual is flying must result from the New York plan the Atlantic Coast waters during school districts. The annual appro time,' ’the bureau warns all aviators. of storage, diversion and release of May and June, have a gluttonous priations bills to finance the opera "If you plan to turn your airplane Mter downstream. During the appetite for oysters and clams. tion of the State Government must loose, let's make it behave; keep warm months the maximum with They are equipped with large and be enacted into law, as well as a buzzing and unnecessary noise, es holding of water for storage on the powerful jaws which are provided series of labor bills and legislation pecially over hospitals and residen nncer Delaware would occur at the with a crushing device to crumble pertaining to police and firemens’ tial areas to a minimum. Give your very time the water is most needed the strong shell of the oyster with pensions. Apportionment of Assem passenger a break by doing your bly seats on the basis of 1950 popu best to see that he has had a smooth lations, must also be completed be ride. Refrain from blowing dirt in jj52SHS2SE5ESHSaS2SaSE5ZSE5ESESESHSHSES2SE5aS2SESES2SHS2SESES2SEffi fore adjournment time. the faces of the spectators at the In addition, the lawmakers are airport. BULLDOZER SERVICE studying Governor Meyners’ propo "Remember the other fellow when sals to secure $82,600,000 to pay the away from home base and fly to and Crashed Driveway Stone, Fill Dirt, Gravel costs of ordinary operational ex from another airport as carefully as penses of the State Government you would your own field. Above 8,000 Yards Potato Ground Top Soil during the 1955-56 fiscal year. The all, be careful. Spring will eventual Republicans in control of the Sen ly find its way to summer and you Earth Moving Equipment, Dump Tracks ate and General Assembly, how want to witness another 4th of ever, are cool to the proposal be July." Trench Digging cause they claim they have plenty Jeriey Jigsaw of time to meet that problem next The State Department of Agri We Wrote This Book for YOU year. culture reports in the Beverly area EDDIE’S EXCAVATING COMPANY Governor Meyner has recommend 80 to 90 per cent of fields arc plant ed that additional financial aid to ed wnth sweet corn with some al Phone Hightstown 299-R-2 schools be postponed until next year ready above ground 4 to 6 inches “T he R iches of N ew Jersey” was pub because school budgets have al high . . . Carl Holderman, .state com ready been approved. However, missioner of labor an WITHOUT OBLIGATION, PHONE, WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Chamberlin Company of America 1285 Princeton Ave. Trenton, N. J. Phone 2-4474 QUARANTINE NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS OF DOGS Ever See around a Com er? IN THE BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. You ought to look into the silky new ride, h e stunning new windshield you f.r.J Ihe Lodk of lomoirow Tin every 1954 Buick docs r r'^ the sweet new handling ease, the utter lets ytm see better todag^ than merely keynote the . : c ------smoothness and instant response of ALL DOG OWNERS beauty of the times. Twin-Turbine Dynaflow.* Just take the driver’s seat in rny 0 0 - of Most of all, you ought to look into the in the Borough are requested by the Board of these tomorrow-styled cars and yoc li . .^1 sensational new Buick CENTURY that’s Health to cooperate and take care positively eagle-eytd. taking the country by storm —the great new Buick performer that gives you more The State laVr on Rabies of 1937, title 26, chap That SpeCtticular sweep of glass broadens horsepower per dollar than any other car your point of view to the right and to ter 4, article 7: in America. the left. It puts more safety in your seeing. It lets We cordially invite you to come in today RABIES AND CONTROL OF DOGS you see more of what’s coming from the or the first thing tomorrow— to see and sides —and quicker and easier, too — drive one of these great new Buicks—and “S«:tion 28-4-84. W h .n « .r th. tooJ hoMrd or “ F because the corner posts are pulled judge for yourself that here is the beauty inipoctor tlieroof ha. raa»on to boIioTO or hai boon noti and the buy of the year, by far. Slat. Dn.artm.nt that thor. i. d«.S.r that r.bi.. may .pr..d ’way back. within tb . jnri.diction of .uch lamrd, .uob board, officor. This, you realize, is true panoramic visi •StoHdard n ROADMASTTM, •piitutl ml txire tu t tm tor ibdll s«nr« « notice, in writing, urpon all person* wi in bility—and makes anything else seem as 9tktr StrUs, MllTON RERLE STARS FOR BUICK Idrudiction of such board, «o far as tha same may ■ outdated as long skirts. a-St* »h« 8o!ck-B#fl* Show Tvowiov Ev»n!nct board or to such officor or in.p«itor th.r«.f, ownm, b.cms charca of any dog, roquirinf *ncb par.on to confino s^ Si ^ But you ought to look into what else goes •uch board, officar or in»paetor in lieu of with the dream-car styling of these great mJKK SAUS AM SOAMNOI UMm I wlm fl«u m far *S Writin,, may » « « a nolle, to b . pubU.h«I in th . offienj new Buicks. flnt quortor el 1934 ihow lu ldi aew eulwWng e m y atm of .neb municipality. Otbar miiroijt may Im includad m th. order cor in Amorko oseopt hVQ of iho lo caJ M whenever, in the opinion of inch board, thU ii neceosary. You ought to look into the whip-like per BOCK. And ono big rocnon for thb trowoodov i m k c m h iho now formance of true high-compression V8 hukk CttmWfg w«*i wof* honnpowor pm dollor This quarantine order is now in effect and con- engines that reach new horsepower highs. the bemaiftil othor car in th* country. tfluBtraU d horo li thn m w C W M f in much-wontod lukk Ittvtora *Hordlop" ModnL tbues in full force. Give us your support and we CAN YOU SEE • STEE« . STOE SAFElYf CHECK TOU« CAE-CHECK ACCIDENTS can accomplish this undertaking. . . -WHM NTTMt AVTOMOMUI AH HNIT MUCK « U I COLEMAN BUICK CO., INC. FALLEN ELY, Secretary. U. S.— New Jersey Route 130 Hightstown, N. J. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURStJAY, MAY 6. 1954 pBfC EiKhl Choir rehearsal. 7, Youth Fellowship programs. 7:30, Sat, 10, Young Adult food sale, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bronish and Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, Int. Choir rehearsal. Hights Theatre lobby. 1 ;30, Young family have moved to 309 Grant ave Morning Worsliip, sennon, “Chris Wed., 7:30, Board of Trustees. People leave for CoIIingswood rally. nue. tian Families for a Troubled World.” 8:30, Young Adults bowling. New officers of the Baptist Church ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7. Jr. Westminster Fellowship, topic, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, Live W ire Society are Mrs. Ora J Rev. Sanford M. Haney. Minieter Owned and Oparotnd by Amarican Storai Company lOE Mercer Street “ Why W e Baptize Our Children” ; Mother’s Day Service. 6, Youth Bennett president; Mrs. 0 . B Rev. Paul GiUlieco, Paetor leader, William Creevey. Sr. West- Tonight, 8, Mid-week Service, Fellowship. 8, Evening Worship. Sunday, 6 :30 p.m., Sunday School; Hernwall, vice president; Miss Elea- min.ster Fellowship. "Some Problems of the Early Chris Mon., 8, Young Adults meeting. 7:45, Evening Service. nore Hutchinson, recording secre Mon., 8, Group C at iiomc of Mrs. tians.” Tues., 8, Commission on Educa Tues., 7:45, Service. tary; Mrs. Miriam Davison, trea.s- George Lewis. Group 1) at home of Fri., 7:30, Choir rehearsal. tion. urer and Mrs. Harold C. Mount ALWAYS MX. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. John Stiegman. Wed., 3:15, Jr. Choir rehearsal. corresponding secretary. ’ Rev. J. S. Swann, Paator Tues., 7, Boy Scout Troop 59. 8, Kri., 5:30, Dinner, church dining Group B at home of Mrs. Winfield THINK OF Johnson. room. LOWEST Sun., 10, Church School. 11, Ser ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL mon for Mothers. 3:30, Women’s LUTHERAN CHURCH Sfirat Prrsb^trnan Rally and program by Mrs. Marian Rev, AnsU Kirsfelds. Pastor MOTHER Starr of Trenton. 7:30, Eevning PRICES Fri., 7, Catechetical Class, parson NORTH MAIN STREET Woi:ship. age. OF THE YEAR... . Mon., 8, Pastor’s Aid Club at the Sat., 10, Catechetical Class at the Hightftown, N. J. Rev. Reuel E. Johnson, Pastor With the foods she likes at Church. home of T. Rosin, W est Freehold. Tues., 8, Missionary meeting at Sat., 9, Clean Up Day at Church SUNDAY, M AY 9 MOTHER'S DAY 11:00 A.M. prices that help her save — and home of Clara Wormley. yard. Wed., 8, Choir rehearsal. Sunday, 9, Service, YMCA, Free 'blue coaK “CHRISTIAN FAMILIES FOR A TROUBLED WORLD” now for her day a CHURCH of CHRIST. SCIENTIST hold. 9:45, Church School. 11, Ser Princeton, N. J. vice, sermon based on John 16:16-23, Sermon by Mr. Johnson infant baptism. 6, Luther League. SAVE? LET Sunday, 11 a.m., Sunday School Mon., 8, Choir and Quartet rehear Corsage of 2 Beautiful Hawaiian and Church Service. Church Service sal in the Church. lUS FILL YOUR "Salvation is Created” Tschesnokoff Wed., 8:15 p.m. Wed., 1, Ladies Aid, Freehold. BIM TODAY Anthem by the Chancel Choir with extra large Sunday, Lesson-Sermon subject: ’‘Adam and Fallen Man.” Golden beautifully ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH Recognition of Fifty-year Members ORCHIDS trimmed Virginia Lee Text: “As by one man’s disobedi Rev. Louis F. Cogran, Pastor I Fuel prices are at rock) ence many were made sinners, so by Mass every Sunday at 7, 8:15, 9:3C I bottom now — not next GOLD-N-SNO the obedience of one shall many be and 10:45 a.m. (Fait So order today! 9:45 Church School (Classes for all Ages) made righteous” (Romans 5:19). 11:00 Nursery for Children, Parish House BETH EL SYNAGOGUE TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rabbi Meyer Korbtnan Schanck & Field, Inc. Rev. Edwin R. Smythe, Paetor 7:00 Junior Westminster Fellowship Group LAYER CAKE Hebrew School, Sunday, advanced William Street Phone 4S7 i Sunday, 11, Order of morning classes, 9-10 a.m.; beginners’ classes, Hightetown, N. J. j An Ideal Mothers Day Gift prayer and message with W . Don YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ORSHIP WITH US ald Phillips in charge. On the fifth 10-11 a.m.. Sunday school, 12-1. Thurs: Advanced classes, 6-7 p.m. Sunday of this month, Holy Eu Begirners' classes, 7-8 p.m. ■ ■ with purchase charist (communion) and sermon with the Rev. Edwin R. Smythe as the celebrant. Tlie jiublic is wel Youth Faith & Work Movement FREE come. St. Barnabas Youth Chapel or more 118 Mechanic Street 1 Pair First Quality Full Fashioned Sat, 10:30 a.m., Service and Bible Virginia Lee FIRST PRESBYTERIAN classes. CHURCH Sun., 4 :30, Service and Message. Rev. Reuel E. Johnson, Minister FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thurs., 7:45, Midweek School of Rev. Leland Higginbotham. Pastor CORSON’S Hi-Mag. LIMESTONE Religion, topic, "The Churcli in the Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, NYLONS Eighteenth Century.” Morning Worship, Dedication of Choice of 15-51 or 15-60 Luxury Sheer in Fri., 3:30, Cherub Choir rehearsal. Cliildren. sermon, "A Troubled We have completed the erection of a bulk limestone storage 7, Jr. Choir rehear.*5al. 7:30, Cliancel World Needs Christian Families.” 2 colors, Taupe or Beige, and 6 sizes. Made with 100% Dupont Nylon at Prospect Plains, N. J., and are recommending CORSO N ’S HIGH MAGNESIUM PULVERIZED LIMESTONE for your require Lancaster Brand Quality Beef dll|r 3Firat S a p t ia t Qlljurrii ments. U. S. Graded Choice 121-129 Main Street Hightstown, N. J. THIS SUNDAY AT 11:00 A.M. This material is available in bulk at our plant or spread on WS TI aiM E A Im K iP.S Porterhouse ^7 9 < DEDICATION OF CHILDREN your land at reasonable prices. “A TROUBLED WORLD NEEDS CHRISTIAN FAMILIES” Square Cut Shoulders Veal i» 37c Sermon by Reverend Leland Higginbotham For full details regarding prices and spreader service please »■ 59e Shoulder Veal Chops “Thy W ord is Like a Garden” by Wilson ozlWg Genuine Canadian Bacon * Anthem by the Senior Choir contact us or any dealer in Central New Jersey. Smoked Steer Tongues 55c " 0 Blessed Day of Motherhood!” by Depew Anthem by the Intermediate Youth Choir U. S. CTioice — Oven Ready 9:45 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES BENNEn & CLAYTON CO., Inc. A class for every age and interest including nursery care for all RIB ROAST IE 5 9 < pre-school children until noon. PROSPECT PLAINS, N.J. The Adult Forum—Miss Ann Leean, Leader Midget Braunswelger °02 pkg Phones: Cranbury 666 Monmuth Junction 7-51S1 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Groups Sliced Beef Bologna ‘ 02 pkg 27c EVERYONE WELCOME Smoked Dried Beef Loaf *“ P'-S 35c Corned Beef Brisket 'b79c Fresh-Killed, Nearby STEWING CHiCKEMS 4 7< DUCKLINGS 37* You’re Same Ducklings - OVEN READY 49c HUMBBRONE Fresh Chesapeake m SHAD 21< Cleaned "■ 16c : Pan Ready "■ 28e Genuine Haddock Fillets 39c: 5 t$1.79 Luscious Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Crisp, California Iceberg LEHUCE 19< California Pascal Celery .uik Large Grapefruit “ 4 29c Frosted Food Values STRAWBERRIES ' 25^ d d ia S Cauliflower 2 OZ pkgs 9 d ia £ Concentrated Orange Juice 3):“ 39c More Virginia Lee Features PECAN STICKY BUNS pkg SUPREME BREAD (Jrx?) r, 15< Bala Club Refreshing ^ 1 ^ You drive 235 HP FirePower V-8 . . . mml powerful engine on the road, and all-time record breaker at Indianapolis and Daytona Beach! You drive with PowerFlite . . . most BEVERAGES 2^s23< automatic of all no-clutch transmissions. And with Full-time Power Steering and power braking. . . surest, safest car control in automobile history! Come be Number One—today! KRAFT CHEEZ W HIZ';29*:t 53* . .o n l y Kraft Velveeta Cheese Food 2-lbloaf The power and look of leadership are yours iin a Glendale Club Cheese Food 2'lbloaf 75j A Nabisco lb in a All-Purpose Crackers RITZ Pkg 33< HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 3 in 25* CHRYSLER AMUCOT NECTAR £: 35* CNSNRT PRESERVES Ideal £29* HUHIT BUTTER dX w d 3 3 < Tumbler MAIN LINE GABAGE - 313 Mercer SL - Hightstown, N. J. TOIIATO JUKE (S) MAY IS SAMTY MONTH . . . CHI$K YOUR, ACCIBINTS ,