An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity
104TH YEAR-NUMBER 13 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 PRICE-FIVE CENTS Time Change Near 2 Million M V Drivers in New Jersey PTA to Fete Another Spud A couple of years ago the State Sunday to Get Motor Vehicle Division forecast Faculty, Show the 2,000,000th New Jersey driver Shortage May license would be issued sometime Back Lost Hour in 1952. Revue Movies Acting Motor Vehicle Director Hit Consumers William J. Dearden reported last Mercury Dips to 47 week the 2,000,000th was scheduled Reception to Open to be written about October 1. Smaller Supply Seen As Autumn Returns Since 1944 the number of li Organization’s Season; In Rapid Movement of censed drivers in the state has To End Hot Summer been steadily climbing. Last year Committees Are Named Spuds in Past Weeks the figure was 1,986,458. Motor Remember that hour you lost last vehicle registrations in New Jer Mark Wednesday evening, Octo April—you’re going to get it back sey are around 1,750,000. Both the The possibility that consumers ber 1 on your calendar because at may face another shortage of pota Sunday when Eastern Standard registration and driver totals are 8 p.m. on that evening you will meet Time returns and Daylight Saving all-time records. toes during the coming winter and the new teachers and renew friend spring months appears as estimates Time makes its exit. The division reported that since ships with other teachers at the an it would have no way of knowing of the 1952 harvest become avail Local residents officially will get nual teachers’ reception that will able, according to Alvah W. Sever the hour back at 2 a.m., but they who gets the 2,000,000th driver li mark the first PTA meeting of the cense there will be no celebration son, chief of the Bureau o f Market will cause no harm if they turn their season in the high school auditori Reporting and Cooperatives of the timepieces back 60 minutes early of the occasion. The licenses are um. issued by local motor vehicle agen New Jersey State Department of Saturday night. Of course, if you In addition, you will see "Film Agriculture. are in the mood to sit up and wait cies. Highlights from the "Gay 90’s Re In 1906 New Jersey’s registra FUTURE LINEMEN; Eleven given the candidates along with cor Cook, Spring Lake Heights; Joseph The forecast for the 1952 crop is for 2 a.m. to roll around, you can vue,” the sliow that took us by storm approximately 337 million bushels, tion total was lo,759 vehicles and trainees in Jersey Central Power & rect pole-top performance. After T. Taylor, Osbornville; Richard V. do it then. in the Spring and showed what your which is about 13 million bushels its licensed driver list had 15,269 Light Company‘^5 linemen school successfully completing the course, Enders, West Beimar; Ernest Hann, You may do a variety of things PTA can accomplish with your co- less than is normally required to names. oneration. See what scenes will re now in session at the company’s these men will be sent out to join Point Pleasant; Harry D. Herbert, with that extra hour. You may Bradley Beach substation listen as line crews in the field. Helping to supply the markets of the nation. sleep, dance or relax at your favor vive your reminiscent chuckles. Manasquan; Vincent E. Paladino, Wesley Alartin, Oceanport, instruc meet the shortage of skilled-man- Hightstown; Peter Hansen, Key- Last year with a crop which was ite bistro. Taverns in the township A prize for parent attendance at tor, far right, with the help of a power problem, the company’s school port; John L. Vanderipe, Hights about 24 million bushels under the will get an extra hour of business this meeting will be aw’arded at next transformer demonstration board since its innovation in 1547 has town and Harold Gurley, Lakewood. annual volume needed, a serious because of the change. They can month’s PTA meeting. Colors will shortage occurred during the late Canned T'mato be given to you to designate those points out the workings of this vital graduated over KX) trainees from its Standing, left to right. Preston L. turn their clocks back at midnight electric service equipment. This is winter and early spring. who have never attended a Hights Morristown and shore branches. Smith Jr., Boonton and Gerald W. and then close at the regular hour. one phase of classroom instruction Signs of the impending shortage town PTA meeting or who have nev Sitting from left to right, John M. Howard, Morristown. Incidentally, Summer has ended Yield Down; already appear in the stronger de its annual reign. Autumn came in at er been members before, and to mand and more rapid movement of 10:49 p.m. Monday. At that time those, who have attended previously. Where to Write, Wire potatoes from some of the import the sun crossed the celestial equator Colors will be presented when you ant producing areas during the past going south and day and night were Rain Blamed record your attendance votes. In Senator Nixon Case 2 Additional Classrooms few weeks. Another factor is the equal in duration. Refreshments will be served in the early frost which last week killed The arrival of Fall wound up a gymnasium following the meeting in A number of local residents have the vines in Alaine thus ending the hot and sometimes wet summer sea Recent estiiitates of the average 'he auditorium. called The Gazette office regard Seen as Must for '53-54 growing season that already had son. There were plenty of hot and yield per acre of tomatoes for proc President Airs. William Seehusen ing where to write the Republican been shortened because of the de humid days, but the nights with the essing in New Jersey show a decline will be in charge of the meeting and National Committee, as suggested layed planting last May and June. from the 9 tons forecast in early has announced the following officers Tuesday night by Senator Richard At least ,\vo additional classrooms’ O’Reilly, Evi Brink, Conrad Decker Observers are of the opinion that exception of several were comfort and in all probability another will be; Sr., A. W. Gertzel, Fred Heidinger, August to 7' tons per acre this and committee heads who will serve Nixons, GOP vice-presidential can the earlier forecast of 375 bushels able for sleeping. needed when the local school system i Roger K. Bentley and Hageman. According to Cooperative Weath month, according to the New Jersey for the year 1952-53: Mrs. Walter didate. who gave his story on the per acre in Maine will be revised to Crop Reporting Service. Harvey, first vice president; Mrs. A. $18,IKK) expense fund in a dramat opens for the 1953-54 term, it was! Also on hand at the session was a lower figure, perhaps to only 315 er Observer James R. Pickering it revealed at a meeting of the Hights-|A. E. Micklewright, Trenton archi- Excessive rainfall during August, Daiiforth Cope, second vice presi ic television and radio appeal. bushels per acre for this season. let residents know it was around town Education Council last Thurs-1 tect, who told of different types of combined with periods of high hu dent; Mrs. A, W. Colen, recording Readers may address their let Monday morning when the mercury day night at the high school. building plans and costs. Last winter and spring the supply dipped to a low of 47 degrees. How midity, accounts for the reduction in secretary; Mrs. Warren Field, cor ters to: of potatoes was increased by im Melvin H. Kreps, superintendent I Last week a visitation committee ever. the low of 45 was recorded on the crop, says the report. responding secretary; Mrs. Roy Al Republican National Committee ports from Canada and Spain. This len, treasurer; Mrs. William Rich Arthur Summerficld, Chairman of local schools', told an audience of I nf the Council accompanied by September 9. Total production of tomatoes for some 25 representatives of local o r-! Board of Education members Jer- year Canada, where the growers For the Summer season there processing is expected to be about ardson, budget; Airs. George Os 923 15th Street, N.W. have experienced an adverse grow good, Congress publications; Mrs. Washington 5, D.C. ganizations and business houses that | ome L. Becker Jr., Mrs. W. G. Riley were 29 days of 90 degrees or bet 241,500 tons in New Jersey this year, it was certain new classrooms would i nud Mrs. \V. H. Richardson, made a ing season similar to that reported ter. September has been both hot Melvin Kreps, hospitality; Airs. Airs. Joseph Carter of Carter’s in Maine, may have only a small vol with 34,500 acres to be harvested. be needed for the first and seventh; tour of the school system, and cool. A high of 94 was regis William Alielcke, National Parent Store, Main street, said tliat sev ume for export, limited mostly to The report indicates that snap grades and probably kindergarten, j It found that there was over- tered on September 13 after the beans for processing will average Teacher Alagazine; Airs. Walter eral local residents have sent wires Shipments Harxry, jrrogmms; 'SanTord from hef W^St6ni Union office io - In -rtre nexT W veaTS'The poiiiilHi!'OU*grOT'T>tTig' -in rliK first graiH Wh«i'6' bit 91 decrees the Lyfa n g 'J^gr ggfeTwTlTi f ^ ' of East Windsor’ Township including j 104 pupils were being handled in Spain probably will be restricted be Haney, Founders' Day; Mrs. Wil Republican headquarters stating previously. production estimated at 5,400 tons Hightstown is expected to jump by! three classrooms. cause of disease problems. July rated as one of the three hot liam Henderson, publicity. their opinion. With fewer potatoes in sight, trad from 3,000 acres. 1500 and this would include some 3(X)' Other committee findings were: ing is more active and prices are test Julys on record in the state. Yield per acre of lima beans for Mrs. William Mitchell, legislation; school pupils. This was reported'byl L The present elementary school expected to strengthen. Alost of the Pickering said it was tlie warmest processing is forecast at about 0.6 Mrs. James Peat, Mrs. H. Katzenel- Maurice Hageman, co-chairman of | facilities are over-crowded now and New Jersey crop, the smallest since since 1948 when conditions were just tons this season. Total production lenbogen and Airs. F. Larkin, Teen the Council, who said he secured the | cannot absorb additional pupils, 1901, already has been marketed. about the same. During the month from 12,000 acres is expected to be Haven Canteen; Airs. Cope, mem Thailand ‘Y’ estimates from a Public Service Siir 2. The present facilities in the ele- -1 Severson estimates less than 15 per there were 17 days w'hen the ther about 7,200 tons. bership; Mrs. Joseph Tully and Mrs. vey. It was remarked that this',menlary school building do not pro cent of the New Jersey crop re mometer hit 90 or better. Green peas for processing yielded Arthur Schroeder, ways and means; would require 10 additional class-1 tect again.st danger, nor do they pro Rain has been above normal for about 1.3 tons per acre, with total Airs. Leroy Pullen, goals; Mrs. L Worker in Co. rooms. j vide a positive influence for improv- mains in the hands of growers. Severson added that when sup September. For the first 22 days production of 4,“WO tons from 3,400 Terhune. music; Mrs. John Thomp A finance committee was named j ine the health and physical welfare there was a total of 3.^ inches com acres. son, safety; Miss Ethel AEcKnight, plies became scarce last Spring it and will meet Friday night at 8 i of the pupils. was necessary to start using the pared with a normal of 3.81. More The total yield of beets for proc visual education; Mrs. Calvin Per- Opas Sudliikam, an outstanding o'clock at the school to discuss the | 3. The facilities do not allow; for a early 1952 crop in order to make up rain fell Tuesday to boost this fig essing is estimated at 7 tons, with rine, health and hygiene; Mrs. Wil YAICA layman and insurance exec cost of a building program, the fi- well-rounded program of activities. the difference. The scarcity lasted ure. 600 acres harvested, bringing total liam Franklin Jr., reading and li utive from Thailand, arrived over nancial situation here and how it 4. Lack of space is a definite hin the weekend and will be the guest until early in August, he said. Ac Long range forecasts have it that production to 4,200 tons this season. brary service; Mrs. Charles Lugan- would involve the tax rale. drance to ease of handling materials the weather may continue warm for nani, parent education; Mrs. Nicho of the Mercer County Federation of and the comings and goings of pu tually the 337 million crop has been Mrs. Dorothy K. Howell heads the used at a much faster rate than in a spell. This is not good news for las Mastoris and Mrs. Leland Hut YMC.A’s for a week. group which includes Charles pils, school staff and the public. hay fever sufferers who have been chinson, room mothers; Mrs. Paul According to James S. Turp, pres 5. The present facilities are not previous years. tearing up the handkerchiefs and What About Haring, international relations; Mrs. ident, Sudhikam is in the Suited' a i M . a . ^ j. I I "X adaptable as they cannot be en tissues for the past six weeks await Alvin Dey, summer roundup; Melvin States on an International Visitation; V r Vw ^ C O l l t I J i l l L larged or rearranged internally to ing a good frost. H. Kreps, school education; Mrs. Fellow.ship made possible by a Ford | meet needs. Fulton Children Rabies? William Richard.son, historian. Foundation grant to the National! ▼-*.■■■- 6. The latest addition (primary Council of YMCA’s. He will be one i OCn6(lUl6S I OUl building) might have been so con- Show Talent Foot Health Talk of 28 laymen from countries j ; strncted as to allow for a basement Q. How is rabies spread? 3d Church Fall throughout the world who will bei George Wood was named chair- and a second story in order to pro- Grants Pass. Ore.—Philip L. Ful A. It is spread by the bite of an .spending three months in this coun-|niaii of the scout committee of the vide the utmost in educational utility At Parish PTA animal that has the disease. It can ton Jr. and his sister,_ Elizabeth, try studying various aspects of his | local VFW Post at an executive, for each dollar spent. come from a long line of newspaper also be spread if saliva from a rabies Reunion Set Here own profession and observing the j committee meeting Monday. Other: ------The first meeting for the new folks—but it would appear that there victim comes in contact with open w<^lc of the YAICA. I officials named are Hugh AlcNulty, T a v n a v e r s ^ G r o u n A^lc< school year of the Parent-Teachers scratches or with the surface of the Tlie Fall Reunion of ihe First will be no fields for them to conquer. The International Committee of | scoutmaster; David Greene, institu- ^ They are son and daughter of Air. Association of St. Anthony's Parish eye. Rabid dogs are the most com Presbyterian Church of HaddonfieUi was held last week with Mrs. Rob ibe Mercer County tional representative; Louis White. Institutions Bond F a V O r and Airs. Philip L. Fulton Sr., he mon sources of infection. will be lield in the local Presbyte YAIC.A because of its unique meth outdoor training; Bill Seehusen. ad-- ert L. Tifft presiding. the mechanical superintendent of the Q. Is this disease dangerous to rian Church Saturday at 4 p.m. ods in its work in communities and vancement chairman; Dr. Franki Voters today were urged by the both human beings and animals? Grants Pass Daily Courier. They Several activity projects were an This is the third successive year rural areas. Caster, public relations and Jacob.Xew Jersey 'Taxpayers Association are great grandson and daughter of nounced—a membership drive under A. Yes. It can kill people, as well that the members of this South Jer Sudhikam is treaurer of the Bang Freihaut, treasurer. i to approve the 25 million dollar bond George W. Burroughs, the late pub the chairmanship of Mrs. Jean The- as any type of animal. Wolves, foxes, sey congregation have come to kok “ Y,” president of the Y’s Men’s The group met with William Firlli, I issye for construction of new state lisher of the Cranbury (N.J.) Press. coyotes, squirrels and skunks are Hightstown for a planning confer Club and a member of the General oharis; a Christmas card sale direct assi.staiit scout executive, George | institutions, but to reject the pro- They are vhe grandson and daugh ed by Mrs. Edward Yannut and rec spreaders of the disease in some ence and reunion. Neary 200 arc Assembly of the Chucli of Christ in Washington Council, to plan activi-j j»osal that the Slate guarantee 2^ expected to attend the afternoon ter of Bessie Burroughs Dey of reational activities for the Newman areas. Thailand, While in Mercer County ties for the Fall and Winter season., niillion dollars in New Jersev High- Cranbury. and the great nephew and Q. Is rabies fatal? and evening sessions directed by he will be the guest of several com Club with Mrs. Philip Seip Initial Fall activity of the \FW|^vav Authority bonds tor construc- niece of Arthur L. Burroughs, pres charge. A. Yes, it is one of the most I.)r. Bryant Kirkland, pastor of the munity Y’s throughout Princeton troop will get under way Saturday tioh of the Garden State Parkway, dreaded of all diseases. However, it ent jiublisher of the New Jersey pa The program for the evening, one visiting group. and the county. when it goes on a trip to the United: Both issues are being submitted to per, and the late George S. Bur can generally be prevented by pro Dinner will be served in Fellow of a series planned by the chairman, States Alilitary .Academy at West the people in referendums at the roughs, supervisor of printing at the Airs. William Madden, featured a tective vaccination. ship Hall by the Women’s Associa State Ranks Eleventh Point. They will tour points of m -! Xovember 4 election Q. How successful is vaccination? Xew Jersey state prison. talk on foot health of children by tion of the First Presbyterian terest, inspect military equipment! ^he Parkwav proposal involves But Philip Jr., following an early A. Very dependable. Authorities Dr. Frank A. Caster, Stockton street Church. The evening program will In Apple Production anil rvitiiess the cadet lull dress p a-.-.f,, than a question of hish- talent, had roles in four Shakespear now recommend this control pro feature an address by Dr. Raymond chiropodist. f 1 J IT t, !way financing,” the Association said ean dramas presented w'hich played gram: All dogs in an area should be I. Linquist of Orange. With an estimated production of Big event of the day will be the,;„ s,a,e„ent. "It is a proposal to to audiences from 14 foreign coun With the assistance of Dr. Red vaccinated. Stray dogs should be im The Rev. Reuel E. Jolinson served football .game at 2 p.m. between | , / less he illustrated his talk with i 2,050,000 bushels of apples this year, tries and 39 states this summer. pounded. Any dog being shipped as assistant minister of the Haddon- New Jersey ranks eleventh among Army and South Carolina. Scouts•. iprcAx.-" His sister, just beginning high film and recommended the best type from one area to another should be field Church before coming here. of shoe for children at all stages of 35 apple-growing states, according to attending will be Bill Stout, Dick .j.. a .ndorse- school this year, has shown similar required to have a rabies-vaccination the New Jersey Crop Reporting growth. Weisel, Bob Johnson, Russ Weisel, I , ' l „ r o n S a l to snend -i acting and musical talents. certificate. This plan has brought Miss Wasko Engaged Service. Eddy McNulty and Billy Seehusen | $23,(XXU«(Mo relieve over- It was announced that subsequent rabies under effective control in Last year, the Garden State 1 he group will be escorted by Bill;„^,^.jj institutions Peddle Awards Honors sessions will be held on the second many communities. To Fred Tornquist Jr. ranked twelfth in the nation in ap Seehusen. ' • ° ■ Tuesday of each month. The next Q. How does one recognize rabies? after extended studv. ple production with 3,318,000 bushels. To 6 Area Students one is slated for October 14. Re A. Suspect rabies when dogs or Airs. Michael Wasko of 220 Wil In 1950 New Jersey growers har Ambulance Calls freshments were served by Mrs. livestock behave abnormally. Gentle son Lane announces the engagement vested 2,709,000 bushels of apples. John F. Hutchinson Seip and Airs. Andrew Hill. animals become nervous and irrita Five Hightstown boys and one of her daughter, Viola to Frederick The indicated production places The local first aid squad ansrycred, g j from Roosevelt were awarded aca ble. Dogs may have dumb rabies, in Tornquist Jr., son of Mrs. Frederick New Jersey third among the North four calls over the weekend to bring which their jaws are paralyzed and demic honors for the Spring term, Jerry Flavin Honored Tornquist Sr. of 221 North Main Atlantic______states (New - ...... England, ... . I’enn their total to 28 in 23 days in Sep-1 . , it was announced this week by Dr. their mouths hang open; or the furi street. The wedding will take place sylvania and New York) in apple: lember, Thomas B. Alalonc reported I ^ |v- a tormerl.v ous type where they want to bite production, ! today, ,of \\indsor and .Alleiitown.__died Carrol O. Morong, headmaster of A t Bar Mitzvah Party on November 8. Peddie School. anything within reach. Miss Wasko is on the office staff 'September 17: Larrv C. Ferguson: Stmlawn Nursing Home, Master Jerry Flavin, eldest son Q. If rabies is suspected, what „ i , Francis Hospital, Trenton. ,-'orthi Mam street. ne He was was a a meni- meni- First Honors were earned by Alfred of the Native Lace Works and Mr. Cranbury Man Gets V. Jacobs Jr. of East Ward street. of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Playin of should one do? Tornquist is associated witli Torn- I Hurt in accident on Turnpike. A. I.,' Lodge 146 and Second honors went to Alichael R. Bristol, Pa., had his Bar Mitzvah A. Contact a veterinarian imme quist's Garage. Promotion to Colonel I Ruffin and Robert Newton ,o | Soiith Trenton Encampment of Odd recentjy at the Bristol Jewish Cen diately. Confine any suspect dog or _ 1 irriiicetoii Hospital, hurt in accident 3 telired Windsor Flicker of Roosevelt, James R. ter. 'file Rabbi Aaron Aloscovitz farm animal. Do not kill the animal. Egg Prices Con Hammond of Cranbury re-1 merchant. Hicks. Elast Ward street. Hervey A. presided, If a person is bitten, call a physician cently received promotion to the P . 'piossie Williams from Husband of the late Phoebe West Juris, Alercer street and David L. Ogden and Lucien A. Waddell of Jerry read a portion of the Torah immediately. Auction market reported the sale rank of LieuenaiU Colonel L.S. Ala office of Stockton street phvsician Hutchinson, he is survived by - 1 Peddie. and presented a speech. He was of 3301 cases of eggs over the week rine Corps Reserve with date ol Hospital, daughter, Airs. Raymond B. Rich also honored with a party. Guests end. Prices are listed below. rank April, 19.'i2. . . . i Tuesday: Airs. James A’andcn- ardson of Allentown; 7 grandcliil Mrs. Elvey S. Bailey dren and 11 great-grandchildren. were present from New York City, Monday’s sale, white. A large, 61- Jluring June he attentkd the two- burgh removed frbm Orthopaedic Brooklyn, Hightstown, Long Branch, Mrs, Aner G. Bailey, 70, died 74; A medium, 3 8 -4 ^ ; B large, reeks I’ leld hconomic Mobilization Hospital, Trenton, to home on North Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Peppier Washington, Perth Amboy, Wood- Monday night at her home in Allen 60^-65^2; B medium, 35-37VS; jum Course given by the Industrial Col Alain street. Calendar of Funeral Home, Allentown, with the bridge and Bristol. Jerry is a grand town. She was the wife of Elvey S. bos, 75-81; pullets, 33J4-36; peewees, lege of the Armed Forces at Colmii bus, Ohio. Rev. Alclvin W. Carrico officiating. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gershowitz, Bailey, retired supervising principal 26/.-29J4. Fowl Prices Events of the Upper Freehold Townslnp Brown, A large, 61-69; A medium, Interment will be in Hamilton former residents of here and Wind Square Baptist Cemetery. sor. schools. 38*4-40J4; B large, 58-59; B medium, Mrs. Agnes C. Rakoski Auction market reported the sale In addition to her husband she is 35-37J4; jumbo.s, 82-83; pullets, 33- of 595 coops of fowl last week. Airs. Agnes C. Rakoski, 61, of the The calendar of coming events is survived by three daughters, Mrs. 33j4; peewees, 29-29^. Prices are listed below'. Magazine Drive HH S Senior Assembly Windsor-Alien Station road died Leg fowl, 14-15 (2 ); 17-1844 (U ; compiled by "Friends of the Li Harry Benjamin of Irenton and l.ast Thursday’s sale: white, A brary.” It is a service of the local Mrs. Alex MacGregor and Miss Lil large, 65-73; A medium. 45-51J4j B last Thursday at her home. col. Fowl. 18-20 (2 ); 24-35 (1); col. The annual high school magazine High School seniors recently gave Surviving are three son.s John of broiler, 3054 (2 ); 25-39 (1 ); leg public library. Organizations wash their annual assembly program en lian Bailey of Allentown; two sis large! 54-C4; R nieilium, 38-4.“>J^: drive gets under way Thursday and Paterson. William of Washington, springer, 22-23j'a (1 ); col. springer, will continue until October . Grades ing to list dates are requested to titled “Hightstown High School Tra ters, Mrs. Willard Markley of Cape jumbos, 79k^-8l-k^; pullets, 33-37J4; 6 D.C. and Edward of Hightstown, 25 (2 ); 33-42 (1 ); leg pullet, 1454 9 thru 12 are participating. Quota is call 1474. ditions,” under the supervision of May and Mrs, Samuel Kelley of peewees, 22-29Rf. Port Norris, and two granddaugh- Brown, A large, 58-7754; A medi and three sisters, Airs. Joseph Bar- (2 ); 1744-1844 (1 ); col. pullet, 20-24 $2500. FRIDAY; Boy Scout Troop 59, Dr. C. Dunn Williams. Those stu tosia of Newark, Airs. Elizabeth ters. um, 45-5044: B large, 52-5654 ; B (2 ); 35-50 (1 ); col. roaster, 20-30 (2); According to Paul Haring, high 7:30 p.m. dents participating in the program Graham of Newark and Airs. Otto 32;4-45 (1 ); col. capons, 46-4654 (1); M(5NDAY: Coterie Club. 8:15 were Ulysses Douglas, Harry Barth, Funeral services will be held Fri dium, 39-4314; jumbos, 76-79; pullets, school princi])al, sales totaled $2384.- Fix of Union. hen turkev, 27-38f4 0 ) : tom turkey, 45 last year and net profit to the p.m. Boy Scout Troop 5700, 7:30 Sidney Barth, Audrey Danser, Ger day at 11 a.m. at the Mays Landing 32-3754; peewees, 25-26H- The funeral was held Monday at 25-27 (2 ): 25-3344 d ) ; ducks. 20- school was $6f^.72. Prizes will go p.m. trude Hung, Richard Krug, Jack Cemetery Chapel with the Rev. John NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS 8 a.ni. from her home. Solemn req 2454 (1 ); guineas, 1934-34 (1). to the top salesmen and include ra WEDNESDAY: American Legion McNamara, Betty Alessler, Rae Ann D. Merwin of Allentown Methodist CO. 6% preferred & common stock. uiem mass was celebrated at 9 dio or wrist watch, pen and pencil Post 14K 8 p.m. Parent-Teacher O’Neill, Alary Peat, Ann Pistacchio, Church officiating. Interment will be William S. Heyer, Funeral Direc in Mays Landing Cemetery. Write or phone First New Jersey o’clock in St. Anthony’s Church. In set, record album, etc. Association. 8 p.m. Hightstown Joyce Ralph, Catherine Rotter, Jo Securities Company, Asbury Park, lerment was in St, Alary’s Cemetery, tor. Phone 2, 202 Stockton Street.- Woman’s Club, 3:15 p m. Hadassah, Betty Sked, Eileen Stubbs and Con The Hightstown Gazette-$2 a Year phone 2-2121.—adv. ll-oi’'’ Trenton, I adv. Hightstown Gazette-$2 a Year 8:30 p.m. stance West. : HIGHTSTOW'N GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, lfo2 Two Public Optimistic About (Eh? i^ightatmun (SazettP Booh Be4Me40 by Kathryn S. Dennis
Established June JO, l 8 4 <> An account of life in a woman’* prison in England Business, Job Prospects Member: Women in Prison for a period of eight months. New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Assoaauon By JOAN HENRY Princeton.—For the next lew I Two other facts worthy of partic- at Holloway, but she was sc -n moved because she I ular note are these: GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and PuWUher years, a substantial majority of the N.Y^Doubleaay. pp. had a couple of fiines. And s^ rily attenvards, Henry was moved into the third wwrd from her nrNt residents of the state expect more, I 1. The New Jersey public Is some PFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action. September 11, 1»44 what less optimistic today about The year 1950 brought a shocking sentence to ifrs- cell, where she met Pat, Lil, Marjorie, and Haph- or the same amount of, business and I I business and job prospects than it W. PALMER DENNIS, Managing Editor Joan Henry—twelve months in prison, with four ne, with Pat trying to rule the roost. Then change.^ employment in Xe\v Jersey than dur , has been at any time since the out KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Book Editor months off for good beharior. What offense caused came: Vera. Mollic. Jean and Betty. The latter two were C.T.s. Each got on the other s nerves and there ing the past year or two. break of the Korean War in Inn, the sentence, ^Irs. Henr>- never states, except to say . 1950; and Entered as second*class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, j>ost o65ce that at her trial she pleaded “not giully," thereby were some pretty strong words c.xchange. Then ihere This was the finding when New onder the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday opening the way for a longer period of imprisonment. were others, one of whom was Mrs. Skinner who Jersey Poll staff reporters recently : 2. -At the same time, residents of at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one Pleading guilty would have shortened the sentence prefaced all her remarks with the phrase, “And I a put the following question to an ac the state are considerably more on British subject born at Salisbiny* . . curate cross-section of New Jersey timistic about the future business year, $2; sia months. $1; single copy, 5 cents. by one-half. She was sent first to Holloway prison, one of the The days went by. Sundays came with chapel serv residents; land job outlook than they were at worst and toughest in England, and then to York, a ices, and risitors' days arrived each month and passed •How do you feel about business I any time during the period between THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1»S2 prison without bars and considered to be’ one of the quickly. And Mrs. Henry continualh* felt the fear and conditions in this state for the next ; December, 1947 and the outbreak of besL However, neither one was the place for a sensi loneliness and dreariness within the walls, and she ex few years? Do you think there’ll be ' the Korean War in June, 1950. tive person and Mrs. Hcnr>* is to be admired for perienced compassion for those less fortunate than more business and more jobs than I Since December, 1947, the NW adjusting herself to the forced period of confinement she and hoped that the day would come when the during the past year or two, or less .Jersey Poll has been making peri. Elections and Polls with as little outward display of fear and rcsenimcni officers would not look upon the prisoners as mere business and fewer jo b s?’ !odic measurements of the New Jer- as is revealed in her account in “Women in Prison.” numbers. i, - , , I sey people’s outlook on future bus- The results: i incss and job conditions, Protebiy her ability to adjust herself to the persons The day arrived when she went to Askam Richard More or same amount 71% With 1952 an important election year nationally, in the state, with whom she came in contact was due to her physi village, at which York prison was located. York was i During that time, there has been Alore business 40% !a close correlation between the an- county and locally, the pollsters are having a banner year, despite cal and temperamental make-np and the fact that she more like a strict girls’ boarding school, in an old man About the same 31 had someone or ones waiting for her on the outside. sion. There was more leisure, more profitable work, : swers New Jersey people havc'given the fact some of them didn’t do so well four years ago. Less business and fewer jobs 20 i and actual business and job condi Many do not have, and that must be the worst of all more human treatment- And there was not the les No opinion 9 They attribute their new life to newer and better methods. to bear. bianism that went on at Holloway, of which Mrs. tions in the state. Highlighting today’s findings is A comparison of today's New Jer- They also have noted that there can be considerable changes the If al offenders o f society have to go to places like Henry writes in some detail. Life was hard at York, Holloway, it is no wonder that many return again and but there was not the monotony. The fellow prisoners that more than three out of every ; sey Poll survey findings with those closer they gel to election time and are polling as late as possible. again to prison. T o be sure, prison is not a rest farm were of higher intelligence and responded to the hu- five in every population segment ex [being reported by Princeton Re- Last minute shifts can make a tremendous difference. nor a luxury hotel Kor should it be. But persons’ majiitv and understanding accorded them. amined in toda\*’s statewide survey ! search service's New York and are of the opinion that New Jersey This time the polls are devoting considerable attention to the lives do not need to be wasted on nothing constructive, Again Mrs. Hemy became interested in the inmates: ! Pennsylvania Polls in newspapers mcrcl3' to put in time. And that's what life at Hollo Kate, Judy, Vicky, \Tolet, Mary and Angela, all of can look forward to the same or throughout New York and Peiinsyl. fact that many people who are polled don’t vote. Also the same way seemed to be. whom had their reasons, conscious or unconscious, for more business and emplo>*meni for vania would indicate that in the theory is being used on the ‘'undecided” and “no opinion” persons. The shame of being in prison, plus the lack of their committing the crimes they did. the next few years than it experi three big .Mid-.Atlantic industrial enced during the past year or two. We are primarily interested in the efforts of the New Jersey standard amounts of fresh air, food and opportunities Finally the day came when Mrs. Henr>' was released states—New Jersey, New York and to work at something profitable, were enough to drive to continue her life in the world in front of the bars. And that in no population group Pennsylvania, business and job pros Poll of Kenneth Fink. It is published every Thursday in The Ga anyone to the point of hollering and screaming. And Her little daughter met her at the station and a new do as many as three in ten see less pects should be at approximately the zette. The poll boasts the record of never having b ^ wrong on it was that fear and the fear of melancholia and ter dav began. business and fewer jobs ahead. same level in all three states—and political predictions and did an accurate job in the New Jersey pres rible dreams that bothered Mrs. Hemy'. But after she Mrs. Hemy has told quite a bit of her storj- through These groups include people in all that this level should be a fairly idential nm-off in 1948. Fink also has a nationwide poll this year. got used to her surroundings, as much as she possibly conversations she heard among the prisoners, and it city sizes, age groups and occupa high one. could, she became interested in her fellow prisoners. makes for more forceful reading than would have tions, as well as labor union mem Copywright 1952, Princeton Part of Fink’s procedure is talking to people on street comers. Some of them were in for blackmail; for engaging in straight narrative. Some of the conversations are bers. Research Service People’s names are not important to him. He believes, in this way. prostitution; for committing murder, abortion, thefts, amusing if one overlooks the expected crudity and the forgerj*. They were distinguished by their tics—red, pity and shame in the l^ckground. the persons questioned will give more frank and truthful answers. A. The law places no limit on the enough government Tor’ the people,'^ black and gray. Mrs. Heniy' wore a red one, being a Perhaps Mrs. Heniy’s book will do some good, number of times you may change His poll has done considerable work in this area. first offender with no record of fines. Some of the although that may not have been her intent. This is the New Jersey Taxpayers -Associa schools, without changing your tion urges citizens to “vote on No The Fink Poll is getting more popular and competing with the sweetest looking ones were the worst offenders. One her first non-fiction. She has had three novels pub course. Before you change schools, of them, so ifinnie said, was sweet as rinegar and was lished in England and would like to put some of the vember 4 and help strengthen gov “ Big Three,” Dr. George Gallup, A. il. Crossley and Elmo Roper. however, you must apply to the V.A ernment ‘of’ and ‘by’ the people.” in for 14 years for blackmailing an old couple out of characters she met in prison in a new novel. That for a supplemental certificate, au- It will be a good batde and we lean a bit toward the accurate their life's sarings. would make some tough and spicy reading. What Mr. Fmk. tliorizing you to continue training in Queenie was one of Mrs. Henry’s first acquaintances those women didn’t say. vour new school. Our Legislators !n the National Capitol has to employ an accountant to keep keeping the peace and protecting in the \-arious records required by the dividual freedom? It they chose the Senators: Break on Taxes MQXrm state and federal governments. latter they would be doing exactly H. Alexander Smith, Princeton In A Rut what another group of Americans Robert C. Hendrickson, Woodbury AMBM “ At the end of each of the last did—345 years ago. These were the QOVflRM tlliHT Address: Senate Office Building,. The Internal Revenue Bureau, luider a new polic}-, has released five years.” he laments. “I found first -American settlers of Jamestown Washingtoi^ D. C. and PUmiouth Rock. When they got some interesting information that makes the comparatively small that my bank account had only a THE WORKING CITIZEN Representative: around to forming a government taxpayer see red. few hundred dollars ihore in it than With passing o f the Thursday, when the year began. And inflation its principal functions were to keep Charles R. Howell, Pennington the peace, protect individual free September 25, deadline for registra Address: House Office Building,. Recently it was disclosed that Frank Erickson who has had a more than cancelled out this gain. tion, New Jersey’s qualified voters long and apparently financially successful career as a bookmaker It’s not so much the problem of dom and promote the general wel Washington. D. C. THIS MAN IS WHIPPED fare. It promoted the general w'el- will be in a position to do something was allowed to settle income tax claims against him on a money making money. I could make more. about one of the basic shortcomings Last week in Little Rock I visited I could expand my business, employ fare not by ta,xing away incentive saving basis to him. He owed the government $260,000. Yet the a small business. The owner has a but by enlarging incentive. That’s 01 government—the failure of In the State Ca|Ntoi two more men and probably Iwost enough people to take part in it. government took only $144,000. problem that he can’t soh'e. No one my gross profits at least 30 per cent. how America grew' up. It is the key Senator: to human progress. To do his part on election day, the Later it was revealed the revenue department came up with a person can solve it. The unified ac I want to do this. J. Richard Kales, 222 W. State St,. tion of millions o f citizens would be “ But in any business expansion average citizen must become a vot Trenton ing citizen—and preferably well in $90,000 bad guess back in 1937 that Ethel Banymore was through required. My friend’s problem is. you’ve got to invest capital, and FAMILY LIFE TODAY Assemblymen: as an actress. As a result the bureau accepted a $7,500 compromise high taxes. His story and his prob-i there always is an element of formed about the issues on which he lem is one that should concern ev-j By Phyllis Page Bradshaw is voting. Richard L. Gray, 355 Concord on an income tax claim of $^,660.38. It was reasoned that she was chance. I would take the chance it Avenue, Trenton broke and had “«i&i utMre on the »tage.” Hawever, MiSiS Barrymore ery American. j it weren’t for the fact that if 1 did Specialist in Human Relations The stakes al the General Election ■Tweiiiy vraTS 'ago he 'wwde made **wtboht» 6§t WV bfUfit 30 l>ei cent _ . . ^ subsequently had a three-year run in a play and a number of lucra living working flat on his back o^ithen be in an income ta.x bracket In New Jersey voters will help elect a Avenue, Trenton GOOD TIMING tive movie parts, the grease-spattered concrete floor j p j t,e working half of my President and Vice F’resident, elect Raymond J. Stewart, 810 Broad* of a little neighltorhood garage,, monev to pay ta-xes; “Baby stuff!" wails a sturdy B- a L. S. Senator, a Congressman, nu Street Bank Bldg., Trenton -According to the report it was disclosed that no criminal pros probing the insides of road-worn: ,),e end 1 would have only a year-old when presented with a tri merous officers at other levels of ecution was recommend^ because Miss Banymore’s failure to pay automobiles. He was a mechanic s | hynj^ed dollars more each year, cycle. it’s unfortunate, but the gift covenimcnt and alw) decide upon Local Officials was “not willful but the result of inabilin- to properly manage her helper. But he was ambitious. O c-. ,vorth it. So, I'm in a rut. is badly timed because the boy has public questions, including two Mayor: David C. Lewis. financial affairs.” casionally he would buy a junk-heap I anj ,he high cost of living grown beyond tricycles and is en which involve major, state-wide bond Councilmen: Charles A. Mason, car and at nights work it oyer me-1 |,ave whipped me into submission, tering the two-wheeler stage. issues. Finance, Welfare, Sanitation and The big question is, “ Would the government allow you to pay chanically. Then bed advertise it lU jj’yg ^o incentive for further prog- Good timing has an important pan Civic, business, labor and similar Garbage; Joseph Hoch, Sewer, Fi only half the income tax you owe or mark your failure to pay up to the paper. Each sale brought a few , ^^55 " in building healthy personality. Your organizations which have been par- nance; Elmer B, Laird. Parks and improper management of your financial affairs?” dollars profit. On such shoestring! Killing Incentive child is grosving. He is growing in licinating in “get out the vote" Public Buildings; J. Albert Priory, financing, and with a large capacity | size and also in ability. His needs drives, are hopeful of a record-high Finance, Fire; Roger K. Bentley, for work, he gradualls estabh^ed a . j ^ ,hat has and interests change quickly. His W ater; William G. Rose, Streets httle one-man business^ By 1 ^ he ,5,^ turnout at the November election. behavior changes and his personality Observing that “there already is and Lights. A '"'"Sjlbuilding of America Through making develops. The right thing at the Pedestrian Accident Record had remodeled his home and uas, \ producing more good, right time satisfies his needs and looking tonvard eagerb' to »p a . d -, 4 „ „ ^ e n t and big taxes are ! helps him to develop. mg Ins business and employing oth- Children4K.arn to read when they are ready. This is called "reading Walkers on streets and highways of New Jersey are perform er persoi^. > r k u a ' business, I ing a dangerous task unless thej* use extreme care. Can t G«t Aahead thinking about government’s doniin- readiness." If attempts are made to force a child to read before he is ClkSNAPSHOT GUILD \\ hen I visited him last week he place in our lives. In the last The State Division of Motor A’ehicles points out that 295 per grinned good-humoredly and said : 30 4() years it hasbecom eaneco- ready ,he won't be able to learn. sons were killed while strolling on New Jersey streets and highways ‘ 1 guess I ve got the small business-. crutch for about 25 million The whole experience is so unpleas during 1951 and 4,9CX3 persons injured. mans blues. He explained that; directly and indirectly ant that he will hate reading for although his business was better government pay rolls, a powerful evermore. When the timing is good, Pedestrian casualties in New Jersey during the past 20 years than ever betore, and hts annual influence in the whole a child is eager to learn to read. have been 8,849 fatalities and 118,711 non-fatally injured. gross profit larger, the problem social, economic and business pat- Children want to grow and devel- The records also show that middle aged and elderly pedestrians taxes had him “whipped. His j nation. More and more jop. When the time is right, a child profit each month lor the past three population is coming to be dc- is eager to learn and develop new were the principal victims in fatal accidents. There were 186 last years had been between $1,UD0 and j>^ndent on government for more skills. But apathy takes the place year who w'ere over 50 years of age when they died when struck $l,r00. And yet he is not geumgi-jjj^ more thinus that used to be of eagerness if the timing is too by a car, or 63 per cent of the total pedestrian fatalities. Thirty- ahead sufficiently to give him the,^c)ne bv the people for themselves, early or too late. An infant has no eight were under 15 years. sought-after feeling ot security. Let's* supiiose that a band of interest in a cowboy vest. But at *^**^*^^^.^ Americans felt that socialism and the right time, it is the perfect gilt. The department of motor vehicles estimates that one of every I ve got to scrape tip wXJ to were inevitable here A rattle insults a 5-j'ear-old, but de- four adult pedestrians killed in traffic accidents was under the influ for tederal income t^'es. Takimi it j|jgy picked up and moved to . lights an infant. ence of alcohol. out ot operating capital is not easy, island in the Pacific to start a 1 You have probably used the ex- There are only my wiie and 1 at.^^w nation. What kind of govern- jpression, "I need that like I need a There’s an old saying that pedestrians should l)e seen and not home, but my household expenses] n,e,„ „ould they devise on their hole in my head!" Adults feel this injured, but they, as well as the motorist, should be extremely cau are just about double, in dollars,' p Would it be set up to abol- ■ way when the liming is off. Some tious when crossing streets or walking along highways. Coopera what they were femr or five years jjjg hardships of primitive living times the consequences are more ago. He pays a healthy state m-Und provide cradle-to-grave securi- serious than other times. Te real tion on the part of both will pay off in lives. come tax. a nurnber of state and|,j.i Or would it be a small non-bur- job is to hit the time right—neither federal tees for doing business, and government restricted to too early nor loo late. Parents can do a good job in tim- ■ j ing when they watch their child and j learn to read the signs his behavior Casualties on Increase Lucky You by Dick Shaw I gives. When a child shows interest in dressing himself, this is the time j to let him try it. Sometimes parents With the fighting being stepped up in Korea, it is expected I insist on continuing to dress the that casualties will increase. For some time the front had been quiet 'child themselves, because it’s quick- while armistice talks were going on. It is believed the Reds were |er or because they think the child building up strength all along the line. jwill do a better job of it when he's .older. But when he's older, the eag- The armistice talks have dwindled to short sessions which may i erness to try has passed, indicate the enemy is ready to unleash a big drive. j Children aren't articulate and can- I not. put their needs into words. But During the comparative quiet in the fighting U.S. casualties 'watch for his eagerness, his inter- j ests and his persistence in his at .Watch your peU la the riewfindc^ of your eameni the? were much smaller than during the first year of the fighting. •nap when yon tee the picture you want. Through December 31, 1951, total United States battle casualties in tempts to master something. When ! he is not getting what he wants, he Korea were 103,739, including 17,754 killed and 12,594 missing. jwill be restless, perhaps irritable. Picture Pet Personalities Since then total battle casualties have risen to 116,655, including ^W hen he has what he needs, you I 18,387 dead and 12,625 missing. j will know through his satisfaction in ; TF YOU own a pet— anything Intend to imply that your pet a job well done, through his con- ■s from a horse to a puppy to a recognize a camera when he sew For this year battle casualties announced so far total 12.916, I tentment. These s i^ s and also par- ^ it. but he’U sense there’s soffl^ including 633 dead. For the 18 months to the end of 1951 casualties canary bird—chances are good jents’ knowledge of the needs and I that you know your particular pet thing going on and that bes to j stages of children’s growth are in- • averaged about 5.763 a month. For 1952 they average 1,614 a has a personality all its own. But center o* attentioa , , valuable guides for good timing. i month. do you always remember this When you picture your With the fighting stepped up these figures may go up again. VETERAN’S DATA. . . when you snap a picture of your move in close; Most pets are pet? You know, you can do it in in size, comparatively Questions should be directed to such a way that the “personality” So get close enough to taaM I Veterans Administration, Informa- will be noticeable. animal the important ngur rion Service, 128 North Broad street.! your picture; t.ook for , i. : Philadelphia 2, Pa. ' You are accustomed to making Motorists and School Buses an effort to bring out a child's you can make with quite P .Q- I have a $10,000 National Ser- personality in your pictures and backgrounds. Snapped agam With schools in session again the motorist must be extremely [yice Life Insurance term policy that you can do it with animals in background o t trees or foUag , I IS about to expire. I plan to renew much the same way. kitten or puppy is likely to be careful when driving near a school bus. ;$o,0(Xl as term insurance. If I There are many similarities be in the picture. „ Traffic laws are rigid when it comes to passing a school bus. : change my mind some time in the tween pioturing pets and chil I think the picture When it is halted and is taking on or discharging passengers it is ‘ luture and want to renew the re- dren. Both make the kind of pic this column is one of the hh |mainder of my insurance, may do 1 ture that brings a warm smile pet pictures Fve seen ffi » ^ J illegal to pass it. so-even though the expiration date The buses have red lights which flash when they are taking on will have passed? from the viewer—and both are time. It is the work of likely to be adverse to assuming is a famed professional p or discharging passengers. Most are painted yellow. There are -A. No. The amount of insurance not renewed will terminate at the and holding a pose for any length rapher of animals. Vo“ some school buses used which are painted in conventional colors expiration of the term period and of time. that she used an absolutHy P ^ and do have the same red signal. may not be reinstated at any time It’s a good trick in either case to background. And, although I Motorists should also use care when passing a school bus thereafter. give them something on which to know, n i bet she wa c h e d ^ ^ Q. I realize Pm allowed to make legally. They should yield the right of way at all times and make locus their attention. It helps keep kitten and puppy ^,e. only one change of course under the them stiU—and produces an inter they naturally assumed this p ^ sure that the load of children is not endangered. Korean Gf Bill training provisions. esting attitude or expression. Bet FoUow the play of your^“ Lucky yoa*^yoa made it home from work through But IS there any limit on the num With motorists and school bus drivers cooperating there should ter stiU, catch them off.^itard and the viewfinder for shots thain B fbg o f fatigue ber of times I can change schools, be no safety problem of students who ride the buses. without changing my course? do your shooting candidly. 1 don't fun to have. —John Van ^ HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 Page Three
the soil underneath is usually more or less dry at this time of year and AROUND OUR breakage is more thorough. Fields which have grown crops Our Store W ill Be will soon be planted to a winter cover crop. The usual practice after crops have been harvested is to disk CLOSED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 tile soil thoroughly, cutting the crop residues into the first four inches and then sow the rye or wheat or in observance of by Richard Lippincott, Mercer County Agricultural Agent other cover crop seed. Many of these fields have been COMING EVENTS many new temporary and permanent driven over all season and the JEWISH HOLIDAYS Sept. 30-Oct. 2: Expoiition and cribs are being constructed. ground has been compacted by con Convention Northeastern Poultry This is a critical time in the con stant cultivation. They are hard be producers Council, Syracuse, N.Y. trol of angoumois grain moth, our low the depth of the disk. Oct. 1: Second annual Mercer Co. number one stored grain pest. Moths When winter rains come and snow TOWN & COUNTRY CLEANERS Dairy Tour. Assembly at Schubert’s are very numerous in most corn and water melts, especially on slopes, Dairy Farm, Pennington, 9:45 a.m. other small grain bins. .Many are this water will not readily penetrate ^ • flying into adjacent fields where deep into the soil, particularly if M. M USKAT, Prop. Angoumois Grain Moth corn is in the late dough stage with there is a compacted area or plow- Our corn crop looks good in most husks that are drying and splitting sole 10 or 12 inches below the sur- sections of the county. Fields have rapidly. These exposed kernels pre face. 105 Stockton Street Phone 1066 been heavier fertilized than in for sent an easy target for angoumois Many growers own chisels or sub- mer years and we have had enough eggs so unless this migration to the soilers which penetrate the ground rainfall to bring the crop along in field is stopped, corn will be infested to a depth of 16 or more inches. fine shape. In fact, some farmers when harvested. Then when stored They use this equipment to break are anticipating such a crop that in bins, the • corn can be severely up the compacted areas so that wa damaged in a few weeks by the in ter will penetrate more rapidly and festation which occurred in the field be stored up for next year’s crop. as well as insects which leave the This practice also prevents, to a old grain residue in favor of the new certain extent, surface erosion dur crop. ing the winter. Hightstown Rugs and Carpets Never run the chisel up and down Most of the held-over corn in the (Continued on page 9) cribs today have 30 to 100 per cent Any Size of kernels tunnelled by the small white angoumois larvae. The food value of such corn is low and it is unfit for human consumption. More LIGHTER, Also Roxbury, Bromley, Beattie important, this old grain serves as a reservoir of insects which will MORE TENDER Rugs and Carpets damage the new crop. Dr. Ralph E. Engel, lawn specialist at Rutgers University and This situation suggests a three leader of this year’s 10-week course in turf management, shows here ■phase control program. First, clean how the turf spiker perforrales thick bentgrass turf to allow more up the old grain residue and pre Sloane-BIabon, Armstrongs, Pabco, Bonny Maid, moisture to penetrate to the roots of the fine grass plants. Manage vent field infestation. Small amounts can be fed, bagged or stored in tight ment of the carpet-like bentgrass turf, commonly used on golf course • No need to riik costly Birds Inlaid Linoleum, Felt Base Rugs, Yard metal containers. Then give the bin putting greens, will be one of the subjects taught during Rutgers’ turf Ingredients. . . no need to a good clean up. paying particular management course which opens Oct. 13. disappoint your family in Goods, Rug Border, Rag Rugs & Runners, Rug attention to cracks and crevices and the treat you promised I For accumulations of grain under the here is your secret of deli bin or crib. Second, spray the bin ones. They can be added directly to j Pads, Plastic Tile, Asphalt Tile, Linoleum Tile, cious homemade cake that’a I •'rrt rr»* #••••• ••«••••••**••• • or crib with a 2.5 per cent solution the corn at the time that it is placed light aa afeather every time.,. of DDT, methoxyclilor or lindane, in the bins so as to get some pro Rubber Tile using 1 gallon to 500 square feet of tectant on all the corn. Dosages of Double-acting Davis gives T h e time has come floor, ceiling and wall surface. protectants should be in accordance double protection. Batter These two phases, if conscien with the manufacturer’s directions. Where used in slow dryers, the do rises in your mixing bowl Let Us Give an Estimate on Whatever You Need in These Lines tiously done, will reduce the prob ....then again in your oven. the Walrus said, lem to such an extent that damage sage should be increased somewhat during the fall to corn grown for as the heat and moisture will tend talk of many things;^ grain will be slight. Corn grown for to break the material down more grain is not usually stored under quickly. The use of insecticides on O f shoes and ships conditions where heat will encour grain is not a substitute for a clean John W . Archer & Son age insect damage, and winter tem up and residual insecticide applica peratures usually arrest their devel tions to storage area, nor should opment. During the spring of 1953, satisfactory results be expected un BAKING Route 25 Phone 133 Hightstown, N. J. as temperatures rise and the insects less each phase is performed. POWDER again become active, additional pro-- Prepare Soil For Winter Plentjr Free Parking Space Open Evenings tection may be needed. .lYdditional Fall is .the time to break compact protection is often needed, even dur ed areas below plow depth because! ing the current season, to protect Dept. A P -8 corn grown for seed because of the manner in which such corn is han dled. Much seed corn is , harvested with high moisture and placed in slow dryers for as long as three or more weeks. This is a perfect situa tion for rapid insect development and injury. Consequently, some corn has gone into slow dryers with a KlIR'iI lUll.JiuiiuII ■ uimn being shelled a few weeks later found to have been injured so seri ously that it was not acceptable as ...for any seed. product This suggests a third protective measure—^the ^ use of protectants. or any 'These insecticides are designed pri marily to prevent infestation and service will not clean up an existing insect NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY problem. Materials suited to tins use include pyrethrins and pyren- m ix n a PRom Evrnr m p -u p fo 1,200pounds more!
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Dodge "Joh-kated" trucks are engineered for greater moneuverability, easier parking, less driver fatigue. Turn in tighter circles, thanks to short wheel base and wide front tread. For ease of handling, there’s the improved steering wheel position, easy-acting worm- and-roller steering gear on most models. Driving convenience is increased by steering ►column gearshift on low-tonnage models with 3-speed transmission. ^ Come in today for a demonstration.
Smaller turning circlesi Drive a Dodge “ Job- Rated” truck and find out how sharp it turns— how much easier it is to maneuver— how much time and trouble you save when you park. Take the wheel and learn about real handling ease!
Pulling power with speed!'5-speed transmission NO JOB IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL for our expert crafUmen. We take available on 2-ton and most IJ^-ton models. your worn, sagging pices and return them like NEW . . . with expert attention given 4-speed standard on 1J4- and 2-ton; available to BOTH the outside AND inside of every piece. We’ve a splendid selection or on Ji-, and 1-ton. 3-speed Synchro-Shift new fabrics and can completely rejuvenate your sofa and chair. standarf on and 1-ton. Convenient Credit Terms “ ...lik e the easy maneuverability Exclusive! gyrol Fluid Drive! Available on 1-ton, and Route-Van models. Marveloudy of our Dodge trucks” smooth, flexible performance makes driving Custom Made Slip Covers - Venetian Blinds - Awnings easier. “ Cushioned” power prevents shock and “ M y men ask for the Dodges first when they are loading strain, cuts upkeep, protects your load. New Living Room Suites Made to Order up for a job. They seem to like the easy maneuverability to any of us that ^ ^ /ot^-coSf ^nSpO fM ton...
“ We’re sold on Dodge “Job-Rated” trucks because they’re available in a large range of sizes and mth a Triple “R” Furniture big selection of special equipment to fit all of our jots— STEVE MATUSKA - . JOHN PORUBSKI or as you people put it, they’re 'Job-Rate(f.” iiaDGE^eTRuaa RE-UPHOLSTERING - REFINISHING - REPAIRING 1234 So. Clinton Avenue, Trenton, N. J. BARTON F. FRANCIS . 2235 Nottingliani Way Phone Trenton 4-7575, if no answer Call 5-3514 Allentown 9-4096 Mercerville, N. J. mrarrsTows g a z e t t e , m e r g e s cnaarrr, sFsir j e r s e y , t e c s s c a y . Se p t e m b e r 25, i « 2 E «h t Pine Pfayed I* Important Part PERSONALITIES AND CAREERS j By BCB MAk ERS «>d PAUL COOPER In Our History Burd Carpet Laying Service Also TVjisaiidj-
TRENTON, N.J. SEPTEMBER 21-28 Get all the wonderful th in ^ you want in a car—including low price! liie perfect way to get this done is to come in look Bring your good smooth tires at the great new Dual-Range* Pontiac, More Go! then get behind the wheel and drire it yourseif. You'll see what we mean! See Them HAWKINSON TREADED ^ Pontiac is big, distincthre and famous Drive it Yourself! WHILE YOU WAIT for dapendability. Pontiac gives you spec The most wonderful miles of tacular Dual-Range performance — to your life start the minute you match your power to traffic or to the Complete Tread Shop - on the Fair Grounds get behind the wheel of a new open ro^ , automatically! Pontiac and drive it yourself! also Less Gas! Come on in any time, it’s a And what economy this car will show! pleasure for us to introduce you In Cruising Range, engine revolutions are to this great new performer. cu t 30 p er cen t—fo r more go on less gas! ON DISPLAY-WORLD FAMOUS *Opfioami at extra coat. MICHELIN STEEL CABLE TIRES Dollar for Dollar also LUBRI - GAS y ou c^anitBeat a J h m i i o i c Miller-Hawkinson Tire Tread Co. WATCH IH t TV TOOTBAU OAMI Of THI W IW tV i*T SATUIOAY OM NSC TELIVISION-STAV TUNH) fO* HESIMAN HICKMAKT rOHTIAC SNOW A fTit iV iST «AM ( 310 Prosi»ct Street Trenton, N .J . Phone 3-6664 WALTER H. KOLLMAR PONTIAC FREE D R AW IN G — 1st Prize, 4 Passenger Tires 2nd Prize, 1 Bojr*s Bicycle Other Grand Prizes Route 25, South of Stockton Street Phone 1567 HighUtown, N. J. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 Page Nine
Shoe Styles of Early Day mixed yards contribute to foot rot, Cure Corn with Forced Drying make cows dirty and add to the If the weather is unfavorable there Revealed by Researcher j ersey \»ustoms. Place* & Legend chore of cleaning the barn. may be trouble curing corn this fail. Nothing that the shoe industry Paved yards are easy to clean For safe storage, shelled corn must has dreamed up in the last half and keep clean, give the cows a be dried down to a moisture content of around 12 per cent. century can match the footwear of Two Ixmdsof M io l sanitary and safe footing and con tribute to the general sanitation of our ancestors, who really stepped Ear corn will cure out in New hunting British and tiie entire dairy set-up. Paving has high and wide, if not handsome, ac Jersey in slatted cribs not over 6 ^ Briflsh hunfin^ Rdriets traditionally been of concrete but feet wide if the moisture content is cording to William H. Dooley, writ unktumngly quite a miniber of yards recently under 3) per cent. Corn with a er for the World Book encyclopedia, housed at the same lia\e been surfaced with asphalt ce higher moisture level than this can I and author of the book, "History of ment, notes W . C. Krueger, exten be cured with forced air dyring us tine in the Kxttoanc Hotel sion farm engineer at Rutgers Uni ing tunnels either under or through ►ooley reports that the peak of standing during the Revolutionary VJar at 5boJ/i Km\>oy, versity. the crib. •hoe fashion In the 1300’s was the The proprietor Rmw the soldiers m e one anedher, W Tliis is similar to the black-top if the outside temperature stays "crakow", which had a toe so long coating on roads and is delivered around 60 degrees and the relative and pointed that It required a chain then secretly apart in sepemk sections of the buHding. from the mixing plant in a crumbly humidity is 65 per cent or less it |to hold it up 80 the wearer could and warm condition making it easy will not be necessary to use heated walk. Pointed toes had been re to spread to desired two-inch thick air. Fans used for drying should A Me /?'*century^ J Staten ness after which it should be rolled garded as a mark of distinction have a capacity of 6 to 7 cubic feet or tamped and firmed. of air per minute for each bushel of from early Roman times, and the k/and Indians received Because of the barnyard acids corn being cured. If heated air is aristocratic Frenchwoman of the tofirihoms of trading cloth, present in fertilizer, manures and used the drying time is cut mate 1700*8 favored a slipper with a Zmade cook, Zgans, ikeilles, silage juices, Krueger suggests using rially and the fan capacity can be sharply pointed toe, and a slender 10 bars of lead, 20 handsful of type “T” asphalt cement. This re reduced almost by one-half. ,heel that threw her foot up to near sists acid action and will give at Considering the relatively small ly a 60 degree angle. powder and eoofy/homs of rvhile least ten years’ service before resur cost of forced air curing for either Two centuries earlier, In the wampum' fora half million _ facing with a thin layer of the same ear corn or shelled corn, there is ,reign of Queen Elizabeth of Eng- acres of land now comprising all of Summit, all of Union Gxmhj material. For farms near mixing little to be gained by taking a ,land, a little model called the "duck plants this type of surface is often chance with the weather or with bill'' featured wide ioles—the wider and sections of Essex, tMddlesex,hotTis andSimierset counties. less expensive than concrete. soft corn. |the better. A law finally was passed ^to limit the width to five and one- half Inches. It was at about this hfafer drculafinp pumps to be time that members of the wooden used in JerseyCentra! Poruer b shoe set literally "lifted themselves by thelr bootstraps." Their footgear Uphf Compuiy's new ^iZ million GARMENT CENTER had iron rings attached, so that the at it 's SeuM Ambry tkirk FACTORY RETAIL STORE wearers could use them to pull peneratinp station will pump CONOVER’S their feet out of the mud. The shape of the human foot had in only 26 minutes an amount ROOSEVELT, N.J. very little to do with the creations of water eguat to one days mision m isii diiii of cobblers of the Mkldle Ages. consumption of a city of about IfOOO persons Emphasis was on decoration and For men that are hard to fit, makes Producers - Distributors unusual effects—and let the corns you our easiest customer. We have and bunions come where they may. every style and size. Shorts, stubs, And while our ancesters may have known which way they were going, Around Our Farms short stouts, stouts and longs. Wor they couldn't tell one foot from the steds, gabardines, sharkskins and other—not from looking at their by Richard Lippincott, Mercer County Agricultural Agent tweeds. shoes, that Is. Right and left shoes (Continued from page 3) The fertilizer and seed should be did not become popular until the the slope, but always on contur. drilled at the same time. Using the Price 37.50 and 42.56 1850'b. Chisel rows vary from 3 to 5 feet grain drill, place the fertilizer close GOLDEN GUERNSEY apart, depending on the slope and to and in partial contact with the Early Fall: Misses, ladies and jun nature of the ground. Often chisel seed. This method has been found iors coats and toppers. Fleeces, gabar ling is done after the cover crop better than separate application, seed has been planted so that there whether broadcast or drilled. dines, yam dyes, cashmeres, tweeds, will be no direct closing of the When the grain is used as a com checks smd poodles. Sizes .8 to 24^^. chisel marks to prevent rapid infil panion crop for grass and legume tration of water during winter. seedings on ground not previously Price 10.00 to 29.50 Fertilized Grain Gives Top Yields heavily fertilized an additional 500 HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D pounds to the acre of 0-12-12 should Proper fertilization can add sev Comparison is the guidance of honest eral bushels to both wheat and bar be broadcast before plowing or BUTTERMILK - CHOCOLATE MILK ley yields on most farms. Where worked into the soil with a drill after valiMs. Store will be closed Monday Recently I visited a place where fertilizer and manure have not been plowing. September 29th for holiday. SWEET & SOUR CREAM - COTTAGE CHEESE they were renovating a coldframe, applied heavily to previous crops in Remember that wheat should not says Charles H. Connors of Rutgers the rotatoin, at least 300 to 500 be planted in the county before Oc Serving Mercer County FaitMully University. The old wooden one had pounds per acre of a 4-12-8 or tober 1st Open Seven Days A Week . . . 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for 27 Years disintegrated, so in the replacement, 5-10-10 fertilizer should be applied Paved Exercise Lot Helps cinder blocks were being used as a at seeding time; on heavily manured Most everyone agrees that it is foundation and wooden superstruc or fertilized land, an 0-12-12 fertili good for the herd to get out of the Phone Hightstown 569-R-ll ture was to be built on top. zer may be substituted at planting stanchions daily even in rugged win Hightstown - 269 This form of construction is much time for the complete fertilizer. ter weather. Muddy and manure more durable than a wooden struc YORK ROAD HIGHTSTOWN N. J. ture. Even this can be improved somewhat. Many nurserymen are building their frames of half blocks, nr mucrcte blocks liiat are 4 inches thick instead ol the standard 8-inch blocks. The BACK ON THE AIR FOR YOU! front, sides and back are construct ed of these. In some cases, on the sides, the steps made by the blocks are filled out with concrete. Or, by 1 careful cliipping, the sides may be almost completed with the blocks with a little concrete to finish. A coldframe is a necessary piece of equipment for most gardens. In the one mentioned above, lettuce is grown tlie year round. It is very desirable for the winter storage of stock plants of chrysanthemums, blue sages, Bluebeard, Red Hot Po ker and other plants of doubtful hardiness in the open ground. Cer tainly it is useful for starting seed lings’ in the spring and for carrying them until the weather is suitable for planting in the open. Tlie frame may be constructed of any sort of material provided the joints are reasonably tight. If the standard 3 feet by 6 feet sash are used, the back should be about 6 inches higher than the front to pro vide for rain run-off ami better to catch the sun rays. If making a frame for more than one sasli, make it long enough to insert slides for SPONSORED BY YOUR the sash. However, the frame may be built for any sort of sash that may be on liand. The best exposure for the cold- frame is a little west of south to provide for maximum benefit from Cunningham's Pharmacy the heating power of the sun. The island of Formosa has a pop Phone 1 ulation of eight million, many of them refugees and Nationalist sol Hightstown Steering now available on Super as Main & Stockton Sts. diers. well as Roadmaster. Optional aS extra cost. Public Sale ‘ A t i l e s p e r g a l l o n ” is something everyone poise — ease your grip on the steering wheel of and feel the car seek a straight course again Peppler's Weekly Chats HOUSEHOLD GOODS IV X talks about-and Buick owners take on pride in telling o-s that they’re doing OK on like a compass points to the pole. JOHN DEERE Saturday, Sept. 27, 1952 this score. ' his is travel as you’ve always hoped to find #101 Single Row Corn Pickers, Latest Quick-Tatch type for AT 1 P.M. John Deere Models A, B, G or 60 Powr-Trol Tractors $1,010.00 On Sliaron Station road, ^ mile But the kind of miles is important too. T1 3 i.—relaxed, carefree, luxurious, happy—while Model A Tractors ...... - ...... $2,665.00 to $2,745.00 from York road. Phone for further real pay-ofE you get when you own a Buick 13 ) ou leave the miles behind. Model B Tractors ...... -...... $2,190.00 to $2,265.00 directions...... $291.00 to $351.00 Moving. Selling entire lot of in what happens while you re turning gas in.j •?^44, 2 Bottom Tractor Plows....— household goods: New Tappen gas \es indeed — life’s different in a Buick. H ow 13 to 18 Disk Grain and Fertiliier Drills, also plain $578.00 to W range with visulite oven; dinette ..$411.75 power. different you should find out firsthand. Model H Tractor Manure Spreaders set; electric mixer with grinder at ...$473.75 Model L Tractor Manure Spreaders ...... tachment; pressure canner; jars; large quantity of dishes and kitchen E very drop of gas sets off a tiny tornado How about letting us give you a sample—any Modles JBA and KBA Disk Harrows, 6 ft, to 10 ft. sizes ...... $207.00 utensils; some very nice glassware; #4B Cylinder Corn Shellers ...... large meat platters; 5 congoleum of compacted energy in Buick’s Fireball 8 day you say? rugs, like new; kitchen cabinet; base Engine. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change JAMES WAY cabinet and other metal cabinets; 3 without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost ...... $21.00 to $28.75 piece living room suite; 10 piece din Cow Stalls, for Dairy Barns...... ing room suite, good condition; li You swoop from a standing start to any speed ..._....$14.50 to $62.75 on other Series. Roof Ventilators, 12" to 30" ....- ...... brary table; lounge chair; barrel ...... $93.50 the law or good sense permits with effortless Big Boy Litter Carrier tubs with hoist complete . back chair, Chippendale design; 2 Hog Feeders, Hog Waterers, Metal Hens Nests, All Poultry Supplies large cabinet oil heaters; 2 small oil smoothness, thanks to Dynaflow Drive.* s(/ee /s m. pointed fruit picking & extension old; quantity of garden tools and beam. Thu snug into turns with siire-footc J many other items not listed above. Everything is in very good condi THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO. tion. Terms: Cash SAMUEL PEPPLER. Proprietor CURTIS WALTON, Owner. "Watch the TV Football Game of the Week every Satur^y on NBC_Tebri«^^ Auctioneer: Joseph E. Mount Phone Hightstown 455-R-3 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Clerks: Joe Stults and Harold Stackhouse. COLEMAN BUICK CO., INC. Phone 143 Owner and auctioneer are not re sponsible for any accident occurring I IRoirte 25, Horth of Stotkton Street PhoM 900 HWitstiwB, N. J. on or about the premises. Page Ten HIGHTSTO\S^' GAZETTE. MERCER COUKTY NEW JERSEY. THURSaW. SEPTEMBER 25, 1952
Wed., 7:30, Men of the church iH5H525HSH5HSHSHS2SH5iBS2S2SS5H525H5H5H5HSSSHSS5HSH5H525H52S252525^ I will meet to paint the Sunday School ,HalL Acm^kMmk^ TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST MORE PROFIT PER ACRE W. Destald Pfaffitpe. Loy Readcr-ia-cbors* Owned and Operated by Ameriran Stores Company Priacctoa. N. i. j Sundi>% U, Morning Prayer and Church scrk-ices Sunday, 11 a.m. WITH j Seiinon. Holy Conummion when and 8:15 p m ; W ed, 8:15 pan. Sun 5 announced. FOR YOUR day School, 11 a-m. Sunday. Lesson-Sermon subject: VOTE FAVORITE BRANDS ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH Rev. Loom F. Coenn. Puter "Reality.” Golden Text: "Thine, O G. L F. THORN WHEAT Lord, is the greatness, and the : Mass every Sunday at 7. 8 ;lS, 9:30 IK)wcr, and the gloiy, and the vic 0 SELECT land 10:43 a-m. I ______tory. and the majesty: for all that is (Grown From Certified Seed) in the heaven and in the earth is BfHIND T4IE FIRST thine; thine is the kingdom, 0 Lord, Smut Treated - High Germination - Weed Free QUALITY FOODS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Renei £ , Jnhm oB. M tnistTT and thou art exalted as head above You'll find them all in all” (I Chronicles, 29:11) Also 6 B A L L ? Sunday, 9:45, Church School Rally your convenient Acme. Sf^rlsmen desiring New Jersey i Day, Fellowship Hall. 11. Morning N. J. CERTIFIED and F.C. A. THORN ; .-peciai woodcock hunting licenses o r ‘Worship, Infant Baptism, Dedicaiion All ot prices that w ill help bow and arrow licenses should apply lot Teachers, sermon, *X^r G<»1 in! you pull down your food directly to the Trenton office of the;Christian Education.” 2. Visitation] Slate Division of Fish and Game,'for World-Wide Communioii. 7, Ir l F. C. A. Also Has Available A Good Supply of budget. Turn to Acme and ; Slate House .Annex. Trenton. jand Sr. Westminster Fellowship In requesting special licenses j groups meet in Parish H o t J S C . ifr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Shinn of N. J. CERTIFIED WONG BARLEY chedc for yourself. hunters are asked to send in last Tonight, 8. \lsilation teams and Buffalo. X.Y. have been visiting Mr. year's licenses or data needed to is- Session meet in Parish House. (Grown From Hot Water Treated Seed) Acme Guaranteed Quality Meats ,;e the permits including name, ad- Fri., 7, Jr. Choir rehearsal 7:30, and Mrs. Tracy H. Norton of Etra I dresses, age, height, weight, color oi Xhancel Choir rehearsal. Boy Scout road. eyes, color of hair, occupation, place I Troop 59. 8, Presbytery Steward- And John F. Doyle o f Hightstown jof birth, etc. "ship Conference. Heights is spending a vacation in F.C.A. WONG BARLEY FRESH PORK lb The woodcock season opens on. Sat.. 4, Annual Reunion of First W'ashington, D.C. where he will vis ' Cktober 18 and closes on November | Presbyterian Church of Haddonfield. it his sister and brother-in-law, 17. Bow' and arrow deer season j Tucs., 8, t'nion Service, commem- S/Sgl. and Mrs. John P. McConnell Iopens on November 29 and closes on}orating publication of the Revised □ SHOULDERS 3 9 and children of .■\rlington, Va. .Ijecember 13. Cost of the woodcock Standard Version of the Bible. ■ b i U. S. Prime or Choice Genuine Spring I license is $2 and resident bow and] W ed, 7:30, Explorer Post 39. Harris J. Mount of 211 Stockton F C A ■arrow licenses $3.15. For non-rcsi-‘ ------street celebrated his birthday □ dents the ice is S15.50. :MT. OUVET BAPTIST CHURCH with a party at his home Friday. Adjoining Tri-County Auction LAMB______CHOPS tib 99* .a » 119 Special licenses may also be sc- i Taman, Pa^er Phone 1470 cured at State Game Farms and 179 Greenwood Avenue, Neptune Philip Pullen, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Hightstown, N, J. U. S. Graded Choice Young Beef ifarac wardens. Phone Neptune 2-0354 William C. Pullen of York road, has • Estelle Copeland, Church been accepted in the junior school Odds and Ends: The home ot * Clerk, 123 W ood St., TcL 555. at Peddie. ■ your columnist caused considerable Sunday, Id Sunday School 11, ! excitement in the Second avenue Morning Worship. 6, B.T.W. 7^0, RIB ROAST® ~ ‘ 67' iarca Sunday afternoon when a short Evening Worship. □ 7~in CU T RIB RO AST nwtrib. «. 7Jc in a switch box set off a fire causing Thurs., 8, Prayer Meeting. ■ some damage. The service by the Thurs., Rev. W. T. Hawkes choir i local fire company and Jersey Cen- and congregation of St. Paul Bap THE HIGHTSTOWN MINISTERIUM INVITES □ SWIFT'S PREMIDM FRANKS > 53c i tral Power & Light Company was tist Church, Red Bank, will render j slightly terrific. Chief Tom Malone service for the Deacons. [and his boys were on the scene with- YOU TO HEAR ... □ SWIFT'S FREMim SMOKIES ir63c ;in minutes followed by George Mat- BETH EL SYNAGOGUE ' son o f J. C. P. & L. And to complete Rabbi Meyer Korbrnaus □ SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON 39c the job, Wally Emmons, popular io- Sunday School. 10:30 ajn, j : cal electrician, was on hand in short Hebrew.* School, Wednesday, 7-9! “THE WORD OF LIFE IN LIVING LANGUAGE” Lantaster Brand Seafood Values order to make repairs and restore pjn. ' , $.Uct.d the electric power. This is another Beef loof 'jAle Friday, 9 p.m., Services. 9:30, Ser-i OYSTERS 4 3 « □ instance where an excellent job was mon, 9 'JQ, i 3 Uverworst ''*“l8c done by all. ily thanks go to all Cod Fillets A UNION SERVICE J Meot Loaves " “ 18c '•27c concerned, including the neighbors FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Baked Ptoin, or fimento and fkkim Butterfish "1 9 c who called the fire company. About Rev. Saafard H . Haner. Miosster Swordfish Steaks ' ‘'^ A lc the only person who wasn’t excited Sunday, 9:45, Church School 11,: SwomoR Quick Froraui was my three-year-old son, George, Morning Worship. HONORING THE PUBLICATION OF □ Chicken Pies pss4ie FFillet ille t CCod, ^ , ee _ who loved tho:^c fire engines. Malone obout 2 for I offer. Haddock, Perch7AC U .said it took a long time to get me f i r s t b a p t i s t CHURCH behind the eight ball and here I am. REV. E. LELAND HICGINBOTHAM • • « Sunday, 9:45, Rally Day Service. 1 Farm-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Princeton’s football team, unde 11, Morning Worship, sermon, “The} feated in 22 straight ^m es, wil Child in the Midst.” 6:30. Jr. Youth! THE REVISED STANDARD VERSION Juicy, Crisp, Red meet Columbia University in the Fellowship. 7:30, Sr, Youth Fellow-' All-Purpose season’s opener at Baker Field, New ship. Jonathons York, Saturday. The game will be Tues., 8, Nationwide observance of APPLES televised starting at 1 :45 p.m. . publication of Revised Standard ! 3 2 5 ' The price of a quart of milk may go Version of the Holy Bible, all the OF THE BIBLE Ttt«4*r up at least one-half cent October 1 churches invited. Dr. John B. Oman StringlMs . . . Monday was a holiday as far as of the First Methodist Church of GREEN BEANS Fn»sk - 1 9 ' the school kids were concerned. It Trenton, guest speaker. was Trenton Fair Day for them and many took ad\'anta:ie of it . . . The Thur.s., 8, Diaconate meeting in THE REV. JOHN B. OMAN Specially Priced Eaches Chapel______world, a Futurity with a purse of of Trenton, N. J. □ Armour's, Libby's or Swift's ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL $100,000 added at 1-1/16 miles will LUTHERAN CHURCH i be inaugurated at Garden State Park REV. ANSIS KtRSFEUDS, PMtor GUEST SPEAKER can during the 1953 Fall meeting, track Thurs., 2, Fall Convention of the, CORNED BEEF officials have revealed, 45< Central Conference at Holy Trinity! « « « Q California Church, Elizabeth. ’ . Those several ambulances that 3-lb Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, ‘ Massed Choirs Will Sing residents saw heading for the Turn The Harvest Festival Service, scr-, pkf pike a week ago Wednesday was a SUNSWEET PRUNES 37« mon, “Jesus' Parable .About Wheat t mixed up affair. A man had been and Tares.” | □ Ceresota, Gold AAedal or Pillsbury injured in an accident and the driver TUESDAY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of a Greyhound bus ^topped to ren Tues., 8, Community Thanksgiving! der aid. Someone thought the bus, Service at the Baptist Church in: SEPTEM BER 30th 8:00 P.M. FLOUR .i - .- * . 10 -• 95‘ filled with passengers, was involved commemoration of the translation of I the Bible i.vro the langauge of the □ Fresh Cot off the Cob and sent a hurried call for first aid. And it came . . . TV’s newest and dav. 1 n - o z one of its best programs made its ^ cans debut Monday, "Life With Luigi,” NIBLETS CORN 33‘ starring J. Carroi Xaish. Xaish, an □ .Pdcaf Pure Strawberry Irishman, is so good an Italian that It is difficult to believe he is other Costs Less 13-oz wise. FACT PRESERVES g la t f 25< N o.l to Bey n lunch Meat Diamond Bros. Here are the 13-«x SWIFT'S PREM can 43' FACT Ro(k-bettoBi Blank Lacers, operation □ Swift’B Baby Meats Strained 31A-OZ 2ZC or Diced con No. 2 and B^reep • 14b 43e m 6-ex Top Lady L. STRAIGHT SOLID FACTS • rant 47c □ Halves Bartlett Pears Ideal or On-tke-job Del AAonte 4 1 c Diamond Brothers racked up one Q Q tU a i Whole Golden Com 2 of the two shutouts scored in Wom FACT efficiency «in» 35 c an’s League play last week to take No. 3 soves an early grasp on first place. They that lead thousands to money — o w I u v /A c m - downed Native Lace keglers while AND SAVE Tornquist’s Garage was whitewash ing Kollmar Pontiac. Although her Om K in d team dropped a 2-1 derision to Cran- K e ^ n B ean . x i c j bur Inri, Joan Kollmar of Lou’s FACT o r A sM rto d its valee Q f p n Peas Liquor Store furnished the best work of the night as she Spun the better truck hugs ! No. 4 longer C ht C o m pvals m i80, 1S8 and 171, - ______»*«( 1 2 ^ 2 ^ ® Other 2-1 verdicts were recorded □ P o t a s s ^ “ by Cunningham’s Pharmacy, Herr’s Veterans of the tracking business buy P. & H,. Craig & Sons, Big Eddie's for good, soUd, levelheaded reasons. And Diner and Sbanglc & Hunt over they buy m ore C hevrolet trucks than any Loaf Main Line Garage, Decker’s Dairy. other make. Here’s why. Chevrolet trucks Ted's Gulf. No. 2 and Cottrell's Ga —tires, frame, axles, springs, engine, rage respectively. Enriched Supreme transmission, brakes — all are factory- Other top scores were turned in matched to your job. by M. McQueen, 176, Tornquist’s; Come in and let us show you how BREAD M. Dawson. 170, Cranbury; E. Co- great these Chevrolet tracks really are. nine, 160, 161, 144, Lou’s; E. Meiss ner. 170, F. Weisel, 168, Main Line; R. Murphy. 191. 164, Cunningham’s; , ^ 5 , 1 5 ' H. Ely, 189, Herr's; A, Mount, R. Ghiandoni, 163, M. Pa.store, 168, Todoy't boft brood boy. Decker's; B. Shuren, 176, Ted’s; L. Morris. 162, 165, Craig; Anderson, 168, Eddie's; G. Ball, G. Shuren. 162. 181, M. Powell. 165, Shangle & □ RYE BREAD —* 18' Hunt; -A Barlow. 168. E. Walton, 165, C. Cornell, 161, 168, L. Hann, Virginia Loo 164, Cottrell's. □ POUND CAKE Marbio S.37' Late Fall Racing □ STREUSSEL LOAF Cinoomon oocfc 2 9 ' At Wall Stadium 'D cU 'ttf CLEANING NEEDS The Wall Stadium management n Tasty Cheddar announced today that it plans to continue racing through the end of O Spoodup October, SHARP Races have been held every Wed CHEVROLET/ Cleanser 3 «^.'25c nesday and Saturday evening at 8:30 and as long as weather permits the CHEESE □ Spoodup Bklro Strongth bi-weekly schedule will be in effect. The combination sportsman and WORE OeVROUT TtUCKS M USS modified stock car shows have be Ammonia 13c THAN ANY OTHBt MAKE1 (‘K") . 5 9 ' come one of the most popular forms of entertainment in the shore area. □ Spoodup More than 50 cars per race night □E xha Sharps 79c are on hand to vie for starling posi Bleach 13c tions in the 20-car feature event. Some of the top names in racing GLENDALE CLUB O fpoodtfp Pino Oil that can be seen in action at the Belmar Speedway include Wally CbooM a>oz l*vc GILBERT CHEVROLET COMPANY □ Campbell, Frank Schneider, Bill ^••<1 9^9 M $ i Disinfectant 'be?29c Chevalier, Frank Myronchuk, Bill Hightstown, No J, Pfister, Tom Clark, Mickey Rorer, Route 25, South of Stockton St, Phonet sio & 911