^ H iCxHt s t o w n G a z e t t e . ^ lOOtli YEAR-NUMBEIR S HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, i m PRICE—FIVE CENTS Present Diplomas to 58 High School High School Graduates Betrothal Revealed Compton Falls Dead

Graduates at 34th Annual Exercises, Dorothy Adams Anthony S. Nebbia Richard Howard Anderson Barbara Joann Nolan At Baseball Contest, Ethyl Marie Baremore Frederick Edward Nurko Miss Blum, Sutphin Get Top Awards ♦Virginia Patricia Blum Edith Oser Nicholas S. Centenaro Mildred Verna Perrine IWoitd War 1 Vet Eileen Marie Cronce Shirley Phillips Fifty-eight graduates including three Shirley Lois Croshaw Florence Elizabeth Pullen World War II veterans were awarded Honor Scholars Doris Angela Del Pup Martha Jean Reid Military funeral services for Earl T. diplomas Tuesday night at the 34th an­ James John Eufemia Raymond Robert Russo Compton, 57, who was stridken during nual commencement exercises of Vincent L, Ely William Harrison Schanck a baseball game in Philadelphia Sun­ Hightstown High School in the audi­ ♦Jane Farr Helen Bertha Skeba day, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at torium. A capacity audience of more Leo W. Fenity David Houston Smith the Heyer Funeral Home, 202 Stockton than 600 parents, relatives and friends Rita Julia Fischer Joseph Smith Stults, Jr. street. of the graduates were present. Lois Toy Francis ♦Martin Dolan Sutphin The Rev. Robert L. Jenks of the First This was the finale in a series of Elizabeth Marie George Karl E. Tabler Methodist Church will conduct the commencement activities which began Alice Rae Gifford Virginia Lois Turp service and interment will be in Cedar a week ago. Feature of the affair was Martha Herman Charles H. Ugi Hill Cemetery. the presentation of prizes given yearly Morton Allen Hirschkop Pearl Angela Visintini Members of the Legion post will pro­ to top ranking members of the class Raymond Herbert Hutton John Edward Walker vide a color guard and an Army firing and school. Martin Sutphin, president Lillian M. Jackson Pauline Weaver squad from Fort Dix will fire three vol­ of the outgoing class and Virginia P. Frances M. Kolnoski Jerome F. Welsh Mi«» Margaret Ann Nau leys at the grave and sound taps. Blum took down the major portion of Estelle Anna Liedtke William Joseph West Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Nau of Cran- Mr. Compton, a rug weaver at the the cash awards. ♦Rhoda Mach Barbara Adele W hitson. ; bury-Hightstown road announce the local Rug Company for 30 years, col­ Earle Irons McKnight Helen Elizabeth Williams [engagement of their daughter, Miss lapsed in his grandstand seat at Shibe Dr. Rohrhach Is Speaker Ann Marie Mellevold A. Theodocia Williams Dr. Q. A. W. Rohrbach, president of I Margaret Ann Nau, to Lawrence N Park, Philadelphia, Sunday afternoon Robert Alan Meyer Curtis N. Williams [Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John and was pronounced dead on arrival at Kutztown State Teachers College, Alice Eliza Mount James Applegate Wilson, Jr. Kutztown, Pa., was the principal speak­ |R. Anderson of Trenton. Temple University Hospital, apparently Ruth Viola Mount Mary Elizabeth Wincklhofer of a heart attack. er and spoke on “Challenges to All of Margaret Ann Nau Robert L. A. Wojciechowski Compton and a friend, Russell Carr, Us Tomorrow in America.” Sutphin * Member Hightstown Chapter, National Honor Society Assigned to Recover Ball local jioliceman drove over to see the made the introductory address. Two Athletics play St. Louis. Just before other students, Robert L. W ojciechow- Martin D. Sutphin Rahway Inmate Escapes, the game started Compton collapsed in ski and Miss Blum spoke on “The Stu­ his seat behind the third base line. dent—The Builder” and “Civic Respon­ Honor Four 8th Grade Summer Slated Monday, Arrested Here by Police Philadelphia police removed him to the sibility and Human Relations.” hospital. William A. Mitchell, president of the An assignment to chase a baseball Compton was a baseball fan and for­ Board of Education presented the di­ knocked over the wall at the Rahway Students With Prizes, But Hints Are Ail Wet mer player with teams here and in plomas and Paul D. Haring, high school State reformatory one night last Freehold. He was a veteran o f W orld week proved slightly overpowering principal, made the awards. Music was Miss Zolenski Wins 2 As Rain Holds Sway War I and a member of American Le­ provided by the high school orchestra for inmate Benjamin Wilson of Rail­ gion Post 148. He was the son of Mrs. road avenue and he conducted his and the Octet. The Rev. David B. Wa- Blanche C. Com^pton and the late John search all the way to Hightstown. termulder of the Presbyterian Churth Four students of 38 receiving certifi­ Summer is slated to make its bow Compton, formerly of New Egypt. Local police acting on a tip arrest­ made thfe invocation. cates of promotion at the commence­ next Monday morning at 7:11 o ’clock, In addition to his mother he is sur­ ed W ilson Saturday at the home of Veterans receiving diplomas were ment services of the eighth grade in but the hints the weatherman has been vived by two sisters, Mrs. Albert Mess­ Vincent L. Ely, Karl E. Tabler and the high school Thursday afternoon giving us these days have been all wet. relatives here. Later in the day he ier of Toms River and Mrs. Francis was turned over to reformatory James A. W ilson Jr. Members of the were presented with additional honors. Cooperative Weather Observer James Bradley of Trenton. guards Joseph Tulley and Oliver Hightstown Chapter, National Honor First prize in three Parent-Teacher Pickering reported today that residents Cortwright who transported the man Society, who were also honored were Association cash scholarship awards have undergone one of the wettest back to Rahway. Jane Farr, Miss Blum, Rhoda Mach went to Margaret M. Stubbs. Second Mays in years with 6.71 inches of rain When taken into custody Wilson Mrs. Lydia L Danser and Sutphin. prizes worth $2.50 went to Dorothy M. falling. This is some three inches above was clothed in prison garb and told Prize Winners Listed Zolenski and Carol Abrahamson. normal. police he traveled by night to cover Following are the list of prizes and Other awards made were the Amer­ For the 31-day period, Hightstown Dies Suddenly at Home up possible identification. Town au­ the recipients: ican Legion and American Legion Aux- had 14 days of the wet variety, Picker­ thorities said the 29-year old inmate PTA Scholarship prizes—three sen­ iliarv Medals. They were given by ing said, June picked up where May The funeral of Mrs. Lydia L. Danser, iors having the highest academic aver­ Hightstown Post No. 148 to Robert P. escaped Wednesday, June 9 and was 79 years old, widow of Frank C. Dan­ left off and during the first 14 days serving time for violation o f parole. age for four years: first, Virginia Blum, Barrett and Margaret Stubbs. 2.71 inches of precipitation have fallen. ser, was held at her home Monday af­ $7.50; second, Martin Sutphin, $5; third, Virginia P. Blum Basis for the medal presentations About the ball—it still hasn’t ^ e n ternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Rev. Da­ The normal for June is approximately found. Jerome Welsh, $2.50. were as follows: for the boy—honor, four inches, Pickering stated, and m ore; vid B. Watermulder, pastor of the First Alumni Association o f Hiehtstown [courage, ^chplaj-ship, leader.ship ^and ■4h^ frffure hwB -beeit High SEliooI-^ To THe senior wiIF’ 44 High School Pupils service; for the girl—courage, charac­ counted for. Saturday night’s cloud ment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery un­ highest scholastic average during junior ter, service, companionship and schol­ burst amount to 1.65 inches. Baptist Mission Society der the direction of W , S. Heyer. and senior years—$5, Miss Blum. arship. Mrs. Danser died suddenly at her Skillman Memorial Prizes in English Receive Final Honors The final award, the Laura Camp Tindall Family Slates home, 337 Stockton street, Friday —three seniors having the highest av Grammar School prize of $5, went to House Party Held Here morning. Well known here she had erage for four years—first, Sutphin, Dorothy Zolenski and was for excel­ lOtb Reunion Saturday ^ been a resident of Hightstown for 33 Forty-four high school students were j 1 he annual house party of the Wom- $12.50; second, Miss Blum, $7.50; third lence in arithmetic, English, spelling years. She was a member of Hights­ awarded honors in the final six weeks The 10th annual reunion of the T in-jan’s Baptist Mission Society of New Welsh, $5. and penmanship. town Chapter 103. Order of Eastern marking period, J. Harvey Shue, super­ dall family will be held Saturday in [Jersey wa^ held Monday through Keeler Memorial Science prize William A. Mitchell, president o f the Star and the Presbyterian Church. vising principal of East Windsor Town­ Sullivan's Grove, Washington Crossing, i Wednesday at Peddie School. Theme memory of Charles J. Keeler-;-$5 to the Board of Education made the presenta­ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. De­ ship schools announced today. Pa. A basket picnic lunch will take {of the party was “Thy W ord—a Light.” senior with highest scholastic average tion of the certificates of promotion to mos C. Bakoulis of here; two sons, Getting first honors were eight pupils place at 1 o’clock and supper will be [About ^ attended, for four years in Science—Welsh. including Virginia Blum, senior; Sara the students. Clifford S. Danser o f Rehoboth, Mass., Lions Club Latin Prize—^$5 to the served at 5 :30. , , , ^ Speakers were Rev. Dr. Francis C, and Cecil F. Danser of Detroit; a sis­ Craig, Albert Haris, Carol Lasche, jun­ Arrangenients are m charge of M r.;Stifler o f Summit, publications secre- senior having the highest average for iors; Joyce Stults, Anne Wendt, Marie Two Residents Get ter, Mrs. Nelson Hanson of Sarasota, four years in Latin—Miss Blum. and Mrs. Clifford Tindall of Morns-^ tary of the American Bible Society and Fla.; a brother, Thomas Hetfield of Parker, sophomores and Charles Stout, yille, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tindall o f ; former pastor of First Baptist Church, Hightstown Woman’s Club Commer­ Sylvia Weiner, freshmen. Rutgers University Degrees Rahway; two grandchildren and two cial Prize—$5 to the senior with high­ Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy TmdalLOrange; Mrs. Leslie E. Swain, presi- great grandchildren. Second honors went to Doris DelPup, of Edinburg, Mr., and Mrs. Leroy T in -, dent o f the W omen's American Baptist est four years average in commercial Jane Farr, Rhoda Mach, Alice Mount, Two local persons and one Cranbury field—Doris DelPup. resident were among 1,183 students dall of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. A m os; Foreign Mission Society and former Edith Oser, Shirley Phillips, Martin Tindall of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. L e s -, president of the Northern Baptist Cen­ Windsor Woman Dies Class of 1944 History Prize—highest Sutphin, Jerome Welsh, Barbara Whit awarded baccalaureate and advanced scholastic average in history and social degrees Sunday afternoon as Rutgers ter Smith of Crosswicks, W alter D. H u -: vention, and Rev. Dr. and Mrs. F W son, Theodosia Williams, seniors; Ag­ hek of Hamilton Square. George I. Tin- Goddard, retired missionaries to China At New York Hospital studies during junior and senior years— nes Cier, Jean Danser, Joyce Mount, University held its 182nd anniversary Miss Blum. commencement at New Brunswick. dall Sr. of Yardville and Mr. and Mrs. ^ They are the fourth generation to have Windsor.—Mrs. Anna Knapp, 59 Robin Williams, juniors; Judith Fetsch, John Heal. , served there under the American Bap Grand Army of the Republic—senior Myra Hulse, June Hutchinson, Sally Receipient of master of education de­ years old, wife of John Knapp Sr. of itist Foreign Mission Society. There with the best essay on Constitution— Mount, Beth Shivers, Corena Under­ grees were John L. Wyman of 425 the Windsor-Edinburg road, died at was also speakers representing India Morton A. Hirschkop. hill, sophomores; Barry Block, Barbara South Main street and Gladys C. M c­ Council Approves Renewal Post Graduate Hospital, New York and Mexico. Athletic Award to Walker Deason, freshman. Gill of Cranbury. A bachelor’s degree City, Saturday after a brief illness. She Class of 1933 Athletic Award—^5 to Third honors: Robert Meyer Ruth in the Men's Colleges was awarded Of Liquor Applications General chairman of the party was was a member o f the 105th SEU Lodge senior girl and boy most outstanding in Mount, David Smith, seniors; Charles Lawrenson C. Rue of 113 Franklin . .... , f ,• Mrs. Irving Smith of Kearny and Mrs. and St. John’s Slovak Lutheran Church athletics including leadership, sports­ Craig, Richard Ely, Erika Parker, Car­ Street. Applications for renetval of liquor George W . Swope of East Orange head- of Trenton. manship and courtesy—Lillian Jackson olyn Symmes, juniors; Evelyn Mount, Two former residents were also win­ licenses m the borough were favorably ed the program committee, Mrs. H. O. In addition to her husband she and John Walker. Gloria Stults, Nancy Weed, sopho­ ners of master’s degrees in education considered by Council Tuesday night. Wyatt of Rutherford is president of the leaves two daughters, JMrs. Paul Cecb Daughters of American Revolution and were Thomas 0. Hopkins of 350 A retail distribution license was granted; society, mores; Joan Disler, George Trout, to James Damasco, 107 Stockton Street.: ' ------of New York City and Mrs. Steve (Francis Hopkinson Chapter) Good Cit-: Frank Perrine, freshmen. W. Front Street, Florence and Earl Sefeik of this place; two sons, John W. Pullen of 18 Meslar road, Morris izenship certificate. Girl selected by | Consumption licenses will be issued "^® Build D o g Pound Jr. of this place and Paul Veskup of vote of senior class and faculty for out­ Plains. to Nicholas Ditcheos, 101-103 Main New York City; a brother, Stephen standing demonstration of dependabili­ One Teacher Resigns, Street; Trio Bar Corporation, 118 Mer­ Near Disposal Plant Bicjan of North Braddock, Pa.; a sis­ ty, leadership service and patriotism Miss Pusey Awarded Two Others Employed cer Street; Eliseo Pistacchio and Anna] v a u u ter, Mrs. Steve Bielck of Czechoslova­ Pin and $5 to Miss Blum. Giovannetti, 128 Mercer Street; W il- kia and 11 grandchildren. She had Miss Jane B. Donnell School Motto Oberlin College Degree The Board of Education announced Ham West, 136 Mercer Street; Joseph lived in Windsor for 28 years. Prize—Vincit qui se Vincit”, He con­ The funeral was held from her home at a session at the school last night the illss Alice Tilgbara Pusey, daughter Copeland jr „ 104 Dawes Court ; Benja- f dog warden and the dog quers who conquers himself. To senior resignation of one teacher and the em­ min Salmanowitz, Central Hotel, J22 on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock. boy and girl who was outstanding, who of Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Pusey of 222 ployment of two others. Railroad avenue. The fee is $600 each.hf authorized the building of Services were conducted at St. John’s needed little direction for themselves, Stockton street, was awarded a degree Released after two years here as li­ Total revenue, $3,900. ,anup-to-datepoundonthesewerdis- Slovak Lutheran Church by the pastor, who inspired self control in others and of Bachelor of Arts from Oberlin Col­ brarian and teacher in the English de­ the Rev. Joseph Kavalek. Interment thereby made the school motto effective lege of Arts and Sciences at the 115th partment was Mrs. Evelyn Pearce. She was in the church cemetery under the —$5 to Sutphin and $5 to Jane Farr. anniversary commencement exercises acFfo^n;uS;ti‘o;""fcele“es^ n "n ft‘“b::2''^^ direction of Saul & Sons. has taken a position as librarian at Monday afternoon. permitted to establish a package store • “The Johnnie Campbell Good Citizen Roosevelt Junior High School, New ship Award"—^$5 to senior boy selected Miss Pusey majored in history at the unless they were operating one on May \vas named. Lidke resigned and Taylor Brunswick at a salary o f $^00 for 10 Conduct Funeral Services by Harold Hunt for outstanding school Ohio college and was among 375 candi­ 27. Nicholas Ddcheos was conducting requested to be renamed. month term. such a store and will continue to oper- ^ ______citizen in loyalty, good sportsmanship dates receiving degrees. Following the For nd Accident Victim Tendered contracts for instructing graduation exercises the new graduates ate a package department in connection « „ . 2 and school spirit—Martin Sutphin in the elementary school were Miss with his bar license. ■ Egg Prices Smith Gets Award and their parents were entertained at The funeral of Howard Van Hise Phyllis E. Hutchinson of here and Mrs. an alumni luncheon. “The Bill Hoffman Award”—senior of Marie E. Tyler of Aurora, 111. Miss Auction market reported sale of 1957 Sr., 67, who died Saturday in St. Peter’s Cranbury selected by Mrs. Katherine Farm Loan Groups Hospital, New Brunswick from injuries Hutchinson is a graduate of local Symmes Estate Account cases of eggs at two sales over the Copleston for scholastic standing for schools and received bachelor o f arts Get Dividend Checks 'week end. Prices are listed below. received in an automobile accident May four years, for loyal spirit and for con­ 3U was held Tuesday afternoon at degree at NJC last week. Approved by Court ' Monday’s sale: white, A A large, tributions to school and students and Newton, June 17.—Seven national 66kj-68Ji; .-K.-K medium, 60; A large, 2:30 in the Manalapan Presbyterian for activities—$5 to David Smith. Church. The Rev. William H. Felmeth Miss Mount Receives The account o f the estate left by the farm loan associations in New Jersey 61-65^; A medium, 59ki-62^; B large, "The George' Foster Dennis Current have received checks totaling $24.626.50,55^-^^; B medium, 54J4-S<^; jum- of Cranbury Presbyterian Church offi­ Events Award”—$5 to senior who dem­ late Hattie M. Symmes of Cranbury ciated. Interment was in Manalapan Degree at Beaver College was approved in Orphan's Court at as a result of a 5 per cent dividend de- bos, 72-77yz-, pullets, 50>^-54J^; pee- onstrates to Dr. C. Dunn Williams the clared by the Federal Land Bank of wees, 2554-37^. Cemetery under direction of J. Laird greatest knowledge of current events in Middlesex County Saturday. Hulse. The final account of the First Na­ Springfield, This is announced by Ta-1 Brown. A large, 60J^-6654; A medium, domestic and foreign affairs for past, Miss Lucille Mount, a graduate of His wife, Mrs. Margaret Van Hise, local high school, was one of a class of tional Bank of Cranbury, executor of cob A, Blakeslee New Jersey member,S7-S9j,j. b large. 58Kj-62; B medium, present and futu.c—Edith Oser. of the board of directors of the Farm 55,55^^; jumbos, 70; pullets, 49-49J4; also a victim of the accident died two Howard C. Davison Service prize—to 100 who received degrees from Beaver the estate of Mrs. Symmes, sliowed re­ weeks ago. ceipts of $11,966.93, expenditures of Credit Board. senior outstanding in all phases of College, Jenkintown, Pa. last v^eek. She peewees, 28K-32pa. Surviving are two sons, Howard Jr. $1,139.82, and balance of $10,827.11, Amounts received by each New Jer- school citizenship—Florence Pullen. was awarded a bachelor of science de­ of Cranbury and Charles E. of Man­ From the balance the bank was al­ sey association are: Newton, $3,909.75; ' S-' The Alumnae Honor Prize to best gree. Flemington, $5,294.75; Hightstown, $ 3 , - , medium 5 ^ ; A arge, alapan; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Liv- During four years at the college she lowed commissions of $598.68, its at­ all round school citizen—Robert L. W o 346.25; Freehold, $5,425.50; Moores-, 1 medium, 5 7 ^ ;^ ; B large, ezy of Manalapan; his mother, Mrs. was vice-president of Opa Mega Ep­ torney, Albert C. Barclay $550 and sur­ jciechowski. town, $1,659.75; Woodbury, $2,114.25; ^ ’ ; * ^ ; , ^ Emma Wilson of Manalapan and eight Daniel I. Messier Ideal High School silon and was active on the publications rogates fees of $67.75. Bridgeton, $2,876.25. 73K-76>^; pullets, 56-57J4; ducks, grandchildren. From the net balance of $9,610.88, Student—$5 to senior most outstanding staff of the year book. She was al^o a Edson W . Sutphin o f New York City in academic work, extra curricular ac­ member of honor council, student coun­ I Mrs. Rebecca C. Dey will receive half and one eighth each Veterans News Brown, A large, 60-64J4: A medium, tivities, citizenship, school and selfTm- cil and was elected to Laurel Chain and will be paid to Marion Symmes of Post 148, American Legion, will c o n -: ’ ? ^^rge, ^ -5 9 ^ ; B medium, Mrs. Rebecca C. Dey, widow o f T. provement—Sutphin. Honor Court for May Day. Freehold, Mary S. Snedeker o f Rich­ vene on__ Mondayw _ _ j ...... evening,t.,L„ ' m June ..X g 21 58J^-59J4; at u - - - - . jjumbos,...... 68-68^4; pullets, 55- Miller Dey, died Tuesday at the hiomc Hightstown Lions Auxiliary Home Miss Mount is spending the summer mond, Va., Charles and Josie B. ] p.m. for the annual election o f post:^^^* peewees, 33, of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Perrine, Maker Prize—to senior girl who was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George officers. 220 Park avenue. She was 88 years old. fi^h in initiative, scholarship, service, S. Mount. Symmes, both of Cranbury. Mrs. Dey was a lifelong resident and effort and special contribution—Alice Fowl Prices Edward C. T. Hutchinson, local b u t-! The June meeting of the Mercer was a member of the Baptist Church. Mount. Mrs. J. Albert Titus cher is up and around again after being | County American Legion Committee I Auction market reported sale of J46 The funeral w'ill be held Friday after­ The Mrs. Ada K. and William H. confined to his home by illness. iwil! be held Thursday evening, June 17, [coops of fowl at offerings Iasi Thurs- noon at 2:30 o ’clock from the Heyer Thompson Memorial Prize—$5 given Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Dye ;at 8 p.m. at the headquarters of the Pries are listed below. Funeral Home, 202 Stockton Street to that senior whose efforts have been Tindall Titus, wife of J. Albert Titus, Know Your State Princeton American Legion Post. \ Leg fowl, 21l4-36?4 (2); 25-33^ (I); with the Rev. Paul M. Humphreys of marked by persistent and diligent ef- were held from her home, Edinburg- I ------'red fowl, 32J4 (2); 38^-4014 d ) ; rock the First Baptist Church officiating. fprt during his or her four years—to Mercerville road, Saturday afternoon Oldest post office building in con­ , Post 5700, VFW. will meet on Wed-:fowl, 32^-33 (2); 35/2-37)4 (D ; cross Interment will be in East W indsor that graduate who has shown evidence at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Green- tinuous use in the United States is ; nesday, June 23, at 8 p.m. This will be i fowl. 30-33^-2 (2 ); 34-^)4 (1); leg broil- Cemetery. of working hardest and persevering the w'ood Cemetery, Trenton. in New Jersey—at Ralston. the final post meeting before the an -'cr, 20-27)4 <2); 35-40)4 (1); red broiler, In addition to her daughter she is longest—Miss Blum. Mrs. Titus died in St. Francis H os­ pital, Trenton, Wednesday, June 9. jnual state convention of the V F W in 37)4"39 (1 ); rock broiler, 39-43)4 d ) ; survived by two sons, T. Spafford Dey JERSEY CENTRAL POWER * ; Asburv Park on Tune 25-26 cross broiler, 40-40)^ (1); black leg, of here and L. Harold Dey of Allen­ Central Power & Light Preferred She was 65 years old. Windsor Grange LIGHT COMPANY, Preferred Stock. on_J^^S 20. Stock is available. For information held services Friday evening at 7 p.m. • .. xt/«/ ou •! Ki ‘ 39-41)4 (1 ); red springer, 45)4-48)4 d ) ; town and a sister, Mrs. Ella Satter- write to—Joseph Morris, 318 Tenth yielding 4)4%. Shares available now. j 5700^ m\{ hold its annual rock springer, 46)4-51 (1); pullets. 47 thwait of Manasquan. Ave., Belmar, N. J.—adv. 19tf PALADINO’S BARBER SHOP or Jersey Se- uiock dance and street carnival duringU2>; cross pullet, 45 (1); leg rooster, now open for business at Ralph's B il curities------Co., ^ Inc., 603 t Mattison m Avenue, , . !^he week o f September 6 here. I31 (1 ); ducks, 33)4 (1). ROOM ROOM Wm. S. Heyer, Funeral Director. 202 Hard Parlor on Main street. Two bar- Asbury Asbury^ Pajk, Park, New Jersey. Telephone; / ------) ------Furnished room for rent at Centni Stockton St. Phone Hightstown 2.—adv. bers in attendance.— adv. A. P. 2-2121.—adv. 48-4t j Hightstown Gazette—$2 a year. Hightstown Gazette—$2 a year. Hotel, 122 Railroad avenae.—adv. / HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1948 Page Two

or less departments doesn’t necessarily HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE promote ‘efficiency and economy* by any stretch o f the imagination if all existing GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor .nd PuWiiher k n o w n e w J E R S E Y - N o . 15 departments are merely integratea =Bj/ G. A. Bradshaw= More, than ever before, the State needs PFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September 11, 1944 a ‘Little Hoover Commission’ to guide the State in its reorganization by weed­ W. PALMER DENNIS, Managing Editor ing out unnecessary functions and wasteful operations and practices. In KATHRYN DENNIS, Book Editor addition, this commission should be em­ powered as a ‘ask force’ to continually Entered at the Hightstown (New Jersey) post office as second class nmt- examine all reorganizational legislation tcr. Published every Thursday at the Gazette building, 114 Rogers avenue. to effect efficiency and economy. It should be set up before any further Terms of subscription: one year, $2; six months, $1; single copy, 5 cents. thought or consideration is given to reorganization legislation." THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 194* If this isn’t done, the citizens of this State had better brace themselves for a distorted ghost 9! the State admin­ istration as it functioned under the 1844 There Are Two Kinds of Picnics | constitution.

Picknicking is at its heiglit. It is often said that picknickers are the; craziest people, but they have a lot of fun, Picknickings chief value, so- j z t x m m ciologically speaking, is to teach people the comforts of home living. | ASJBAti Hot weather is tlie time for picnics. It is also the time for ants, bees,; spiders, bulls to pasture in the nicest places and of course, rain. G|p*gE&8EJ(run may not be so stimulating. reason: Russia is not an imperialistic It may be a grassfire, easily put out with extinguishers. It may be BOOK REVIEW A charming and lavish tale of a high caste Hindu nation. A t the same time, he said that some deserted shack which should have been tom down long -ago. f t flyer who wasted the rest of the world to know about America has embarked upon an impe- India and her way o f life. ’ rialistic program, • the greatest tn lits- may be minor damage to a building. Son of The M oon tory. (Imperialism means the practice But, on the other hand, it may be a fire that puts the biggest employ­ were not interested in bringing India to the world. of seeking control or dominion over Joseph Hitrec is a comparatively new author and a They were interested in their own politics and in ob­ other lands and people.) The way the ing concern in town out of business for months—or a fire that destroys comparatively young man. “Son of the M oon” is his taining their own freedom. Vijay became angry with American Communists have the situa­ a house that represents the savings and labor of years— or a fire that third published book. "Poems, 1932" and “Rulers’ members of his own fam ily, especially with his sister tion sized up bears no kinship to thp Morning” preceded this novel. bums somebody to death. who became arrested because of her nationalistic tend­ plain truth in international affairs. Whatever kind of fire it is, great or small, costly or unimportant, it Hitrec is a native Yugoslavian, born in 1913. He encies. Who'* ImperialUtic? went to India in 1933 and stayed there until 1946. makes its contribution to our disgraceful record of fire waste. Maybe the He palled around w ith Salim, a cynical Muslim who Any school boy knows that America Those years in India gave him an opportunity to dis­ had taught him to fly. H e had several love affairs has no ambitions for the control and damage to a building only runs into a few hundred dollars— a sum so cover for himself Indian culture, her way of living, with different girls. H is family urged him to join with domination of other countries. On the small as to be hardly worth talking about. That was the little fire you and her characters. He used those observations to them and the party to flight for the freedom and in­ other hand, what Russia is doing in good advantage in his recent story “Son of the Moon.” saw. But, day after day, month after month, year after year, thousands dependence of India. H e attended a political rally at eastern Europe looks like the most ob­ They provide an authentic background and an atmos­ of such fires occur. And that— when we add in the occasional conflagra­ which Gandhi was present. Soon after the meeting vious kind of “taking over,” It is this phere which are compelling and charming. tion that does damage running past the million mark— is why American Salim was attacked and killed. same William Z. Foster who once wrote “Son of the Moon” is a Harper prize novel. It is that the Communist party would take carelessness with fires costs us well over half a billion a year. the story of Vijay Ramsingh, a handsome flyer, a W e can readily sense that Vijay was confused and over the United States government and The signal bell sounds in the station house and the red engine an­ young Hindu belonging to the Rajput caste which was unhappy. His plans w ere tossed aside as if they were liquidate the free enterprise system, swers another call. Maybe it’s fun to see it shriek by— but its the kind supposed to have descended from the moon. mere nothing. His love affairs brought no satisfaction, along with the Republican and Demo­ and his entrance into .politics did not ease the situa­ Taken as a whole “Son of the Moon” is the story of cratic parties and our reJigious insti­ of fun we pay for in lives and dollars and total destruction. tion very much. But gradually out of the confused the Ramsingh family from January 1936 to January 1, tutions. state of affairs his love for Chanda emerged. This 1938. It speaks enchaiitingly of everyday life, of poli­ The rankest kind o f imperialism love and his strong heritage eventually helped him Father comes into his own Sunday, just like Mother did in May. tics and of romance. It brings to the reading public known today may be seen in the Com­ to steady his balance. Pop’s the guy who takes the heating. H e earns the money and the a way of life and a feeling of which at first we have munist Internationale, to which all Mr. Hitrec has spread the story of the Ramsingh rest o f the family spends it for him. So why not take part o f Pop’s no understanding. But as the novel progresses, we world Communists are responsible. This find ourselves submerged In their lives and thinking family with a lavish hand. W e not only see Vijay and world organization exists for the pur- money and buy him something for the day that is all his own—Sunday, as if we, too, were a part of India. his problems, we also see the Ramshingh's family gath­ , pose of satisfying the imperialistic am- June 20, Vijay Ramsingh, like many of the other men folk in erings, their romances their week-ends, in the coun­ I bitions of Russia's political rulers. It his family, was sent to college. In college he learned try, and their religious observances. W e see modern works by boring from within. It uses to fly. Upon graduating he made the first solo flight India with its automobiles, airplanes and one-piece I Communists wherever they are. It from India to England. There he was welcomed with bathing suits. Surprisingly enough we realize that j plots the overthrow o f other govern­ open arms and encouraged to stay. He did so for two underneath the surface they are quite like us. ments by force. It incites revolutions Potatoes Expected to Exceed Demand years. Then he returned to India with the wonderful "Son of the Moon” offers a charming and entertain­ j wherever Communists stand to gain. idea, so he thought, of flying several cultured Indians ing introduction to India and one that we can not Watch Their Tactics For the hard-pressed housewifej wEo has been making one potato to various parts o f the world for the purpose of lec­ afford to miss. Mr. H itrec has done a splendid piece , What would the Communist party in turing about India’s culture and history. He was home o f interpretation. .this country do in event of war? It or one chop do instead o f two, it will be news indeed that there is such only a short time when he began to realize that others Reviewed by KATHRYN S. DENNIS I would cause as much dissension and an “e.xcess” o f potatoes over market demand again this year, according ; create as much friction as it could. In- jfact, it has done this already, both in to the Agriculture Department, that the Government has already bought t foreign policy, as now exemplified, is |31 days from the date it was due. the tim e to determine the value of ev­ peace and in war. Communists will con- up 700,000 bushels and expects to take in 25 million more in June and ery reorganization bill that has gone {a sham, both poor and dangerous.” I Q. If I do not receive National Serv- , tinue to do everything possible, by ' ♦ ♦ ♦ jice Life Insurance premium notices or through and is being prepared to go July.^^ jwhatever methods^ to hamper domestic [receipts .promptly, should I continue ,^o through the Legislature— not years la­ The fact is that there are thousands o f American families that J- In an article by George E. Sokolsky j peace and prosperity. They seek to set ’ send my premiums ? ter when New Jersey State govern­ jin the newspapers of June 10, 1948 'worker against employer, to create would eat more potatoes if they could afford them, but they can’t because ! A. Yes. You also should clearly iden- ment might find itself shackled by a I much the same things are pointed out. i costly strikes and walkouts that cost the price is being kept too high for their pocketbooks. The potatoes thev Uify your payments by giving your in- I structure as unwieldy as the present ;Mr. Sokolsky says that in matters out- ;the American public and workers bil* ;surance policy number, but if that is 'one. would like to have are going instead to manufacture alcohol, for live­ Iside o f the international conferences, 1 lions o f dollars. not available, you should give your stock feed or are being destroyed outright. Much is to be said for bolster­ I there has been no bi-partisan foreign ! In his first annual message to the ! The Communists did these things [rank, organization and your service se- 'policy. “The Administration acted .Legislature, (Jovernor Driscoll called I during the recent war. No good may ing our farmers economocially, but it can be overdone. irial number. I wholly on its own and handed the Re- for reorganization of State government be expected from them, either in time It may be doubted whether it is a good thing for the country if ! Q. If I filed a change of address with ! publicans a completed situation and I to “ secure a maximum o f efficiency and o f war or peace. families must go hungry or bankrupt in order to make large profits pos­ j demanded that there should be un- I the VA hospital or regional office j econom y.” And this was the hope of where my claims folder is on file, will sible.—F/u7 ade//iIiio Inquirer. i critical cooperation.” He points out Uhe m any thousands of New Jersey cit­ , NOTICE 'that in 1945 Senator Vandenberg was the same change be made on my insur­ izens who backed the constitution from Take notice that George E. Compton, t/i fighting for justice. Then he says, “ In ance records ? jits birth last summer. 1 . Tavern, has applied to the Town- A No. Change of address for pur­ jsn'P Committee of Washington Township, Met* ! 19^ his task became to make the bi­ I Will these good citizens get what ;cer County for a Plenary Retail Consumption pose of compensation or pension is not partisan foreign policy work. The point ;they asked for? Not if reorganization {License for premises situated at State High; a notice of change of address for in­ 'way Route 25 and 33, between Windsor and Rep. Mathews Reports {is that the details o f management have ^is g u ^ e d by guesswork and political surance purposes. V A Form 8^, Robbinsville. forced him into the position of accept­ , expediency. The new constitution re­ I Objections, if any, should be made immedi- “Change of Address,” should be execut­ Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg is ing whatever the State Department or­ quires that the State’s mammoth and lately in writing to Fred IT. Drake, Qerk of It is excellently described in an edi­ ed by the insured to notify the Insur­ {Washington Township, Windsor. N.J. being talked about as the Republican ders without demanding the right to a sprawling department structure be con- torial entitled “The Bi-Partisan Sham" ance Service in the appropriate Branch (Signed) GEORGE E- COMPTON. nominee for the Presidencj'. He has voice in the formulation of policy.” ! solidated to not more than 20 depart- 1 ,„. . R.D. 1, Robbinsville, N.J- in the June 2nd issue of the Pathfinder, Office, been the leading exponent o f some­ There is not an informed person to­ 'ments. While the idea is to effect effi­ ! (Hightstown Gazette. June 10-17, 194S) which article is by one of the ablest and Q. W hen may a veteran decide thing called a “bi-partisan foreign pol­ day who does not know what a com­ ciency and economy, thus far bills finest .'Vmericans your Congressman has whether he will pursue training under ^ Zrt , NOTICE icy.” A few years ago the foreign pol­ plete flop the so-called British loan has passed by the Legislature have merely Take notice that Ernest C. Palsho and Cath- had the privilege of knowing. He lives the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act icy of the United States was a minor been. Mr. Sokolsky says, "He (Senator “bunched” departments— none have pro­ ^ n e A. Palsho, a partnership t/a Robbinsville in our district and is a man of high (G-I Bill) or under the Vocational Re­ Hotel has applied to the Township Committee issue among our country’s problems, Vandenberg) found himself the floor vided for eliminations, standing among national figures. His habilitation A ct? of Washington Township for a Plenary Retail Today it is the major issue, because name is Wheeler McMillen. Mr, M c- manager of the State Department' ! Just before the Legislature adjourned Consumption License for premises situate at we have projected ourselves so far into A. A fter eligibility has been estab­ Robbinsville. Millen says: “If the Administration policies, many o f which, like the British lished under Iwth laws. until the August 16 session both (Objections, if any, should be made immedi­ the affairs of foreign nations and are worked with Senator Vandenberg and loan, have soured.” H ouses o f the Legislature passed a ately m writing to Fred U. Drake, Township spending so much money in foreign with his colleagues, a truthful claim Mr. Sokolsky also points out that Senate Joint Resolution which provides Oerk, Windsor, N. J. countries that it is vitally affecting both Know Your Government ERNEST C PALSHO. rnight be raised that a bi-partisan for­ the Administration acted wholly on its for a commission to study “the cost of CATHERINE A. PALSHO, the safety of our nation and its eco­ eign policy exists. But instead of own with regard to the Greek and By N. J. Taxpayers Ass’n maintaining the State Government.” , Robbininllc, N.J" nomic stability. working with him, the Administration Chinese policies and concludes his ar­ .But this commission was granted no H(. Gaaette, June 10-17, 1940) IK has merely used Senator Vandenberg; NOW IS THE TIME ticle by saying, "Nobody questions Sen­ ' funds to bring in independent adminis­ , NOTICE During the war there was a very co has, indeed, used him almost contemp­ ator Vandenberg’s sincerity. Nobody New Jersey had better take a cue trative engineering organization to do Take notice that William a McManus t/‘ gent argument for a united foreign tuously.” Edinburg Hotel has applied to the Township can doubt that the foreign policy o f the from Washington and get itself a hard- an efficient job. The resolution provides policy, and even now there is a strong ^mmittee of West Windsor Township, Meicef Mr. McMillen points out that Sen­ United States is a mess of confusion, a boiled, non-partisan, and unbiased com­ 'only fo r a nine-man commission whose County, for a Plenary Retail Consumption U* argument in favor of a real bi-partisan ator Vandenberg himself publicly com ­ chaos beyond understanding. In that mission to study its State government appointments are divided between the cense for premises situated at Edinburg Hotefi policy, if it can be formulated and car comer road leading to Princeton, Winasor aud plained that he had not been consulted chaos Senator, Vandenberg shares that as it is being reorganized under the I President of the Senate, the Speaker of ried out. Your Congressman has con Hightstown. about many important actions in the much responsibility; he did not hold mandate of the new constitution, In the Assembly, and the Governor. All (Jbjcctions, if any, should be made immeui- sistcntly pointed out that since the wai ately in writing to Lewis B. Chamberlain, cleri foreign field, “The White House,” says the State Department rigidly in line. Washington a commission under former appointments could easily come via po­ our foreign policy has been neither bi’ of West Windsor Township, Princeton June- consulting in advance with Senator Maybe it could not be done.” President Hoover is probing into every litical expediency just as political expe­ tion. N.J. partisan nor a policy. This position in’ * « « Mr. McMillen so truly, "instead of angle of the executive branch of the diency has regulated reorganization to (Signed) WILLIAM S. McMANUS, curred for your Congressman the op­ date. Vandenberg and the Republican lead­ If _ Senator Vandenberg is elected Federal government, examining func­ Edinburg Hotel, Edinburg, N. }• position of certain leaders of his party (Hightstown Gaxette, June 10, 17, 1948) ers, calls the Senator in to tell him President, how can he repudiate what tions, costs, overlapping activities, and . U nder the resolution the commission o f his own district. His vote against that another crisis has busted loose he has done? Will it not be necessary other factors contributing to waste and' is n ot specifically instructed to study NOTICE .. the so-called British loan, $3,7^>,00fl,0W, and that a bill must be rushed, . , . for him to continue throwing the snow­ inefficiency. current reorganization bills. The com ­ Take notice that Frank A. Cutlnelle aroused some o f that opposition to bit­ Republicans on the floor who question balls for this New Deal so-called bi­ mission should be set up as a primary John Murphy, a partnership, t/a ’ iu Needed in New Jersey is a "Little Liquor Store, hag applied to the To^sjJJP terness, which was increased by your the measures find extraordinary diffi­ partisan foreign policy? adviser to the Legislature on reorgani- Committee of Washington Township, Mercn Congressman’s attack on the Greek- culty in getting information, . . . The Hoover Commission^' to scrutinize State i zation. County, for Plenary Retail Distribution hjens government as it is being reorganized ! Turkish spending. Administration proposals are tossed for premises situated at Route 25, norttieas V * * Veterans Data . New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- comer, Robbinsville-AUentown Road, Robwn ready-made to Senator Vandenberg, under the dictate of the 1947 constitu-: tion. Such a commission should be au­ months ago suggested villc. . .• These opponents to your Congress­ who obediently whips them through a Little Hoover Commission” to make Objections, if any, should be made Q. When is National Service Life In­ thorized to go into action immediately man’s position applaud Senator Van- his weak committee and occasionally a thorough-going study of State gov­ ately in writing to Fred U. Drak^ OerK surance considered lapsed? to pass judgment on what the State I Washington Township, Windsor, - - denber^s position throughout. utters a lame complaint about not hav­ ernment operations and personnel, A. It is lapsed when a veteran fails Legislature has “accomplished” in r e -; (Signed) FRANK A But what is the present situation? ing been consulted. . . 'Bi-Partisan' says: Consolidation of from 75 to 100 JOHN MOTl’Hi'T to make a payment o f premium within organizing and consolidating. Now is RoWjinsville, departments and bureaus, to within 20 (Hightstown Gaaette, June 10-17, 1948) HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1948 Page Three

When the bride changes her name on showing your social security number with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman noon from 1 to 3:30 o'clock. All men Urge Brides to Notify the employer’s .payroll and neglects to and your new name. If you have lost Wright. interested in enlisting or re-eniisting your original social security card return Army Veterans Enlisting advise the Social Security Administra­ Mr. and Mrs. George Barber are re­ may obtain full information and par­ the form 7003 and note on it that your Social Security Agency tion, the wages reported for her cannot ceiving congratulations upon the birth ticulars from M /Sgt. Deeds. original card was lost. be credited to her account since the of a daughter, Jean Elizabeth, recently May Choose Assignment name and social security number shown at Princeton Hospital. Of Change in Names on the employer’s tax will not agree Samuel Nussey who has been a pa­ White Leghorns Top It was announced today by Captain with the name and number in the social tient in Mercer Hospital for several Casimir M. Mieszkowski, local U. S. weeks returned home last week. (Army & Air Force Recruiting Officer, June brides were urged today by security records. Jersey Poultry Flocks ’ that veterans who served in any of the Changing your name in the social se- Samuel J. Cohen, manager of the Tren­ Armed Forces during World War II, •enrity records is a simple procedure. ton field office o f the Social Security YOUR Miss Van Dyke Bride Trenton, June 16.—The national trend and who served outside of the contin­ Merely write, telephone, o r call at the toward brown-shelled egg breeds of Administration to notify his organiza­ ental limits of the United States since Social Security Administration office. chickens during and since the war is tion of their new names. This will in­ September 2, 1945, are eligible to enlist Post Office Building, Trenton and ask being reversed in New Jersey, reports sure tliat their social security accounts Of W illiam H. Reid [in the Army and choose any of nine for form 7003. Return this form show­ the bureau o f poultry service of the will be set up under both their maiden GARDEN listed outfits located in various parts of ing your new name together with your State Department of Agriculture’s mar­ and marriage names and will enable The brother of the bride, the Rev. the United States for a tiiree year as­ original social security account number Howard R. Van Dyke of Gibson City, keting division. signment. proper crediting of any wages reported. card. You will receive a new card 111., performed the wedding of Miss While poultrymen in all other states Other veterans, if they possess cer­ THIS WEEK Esther Conover Van Dyke, daughter of have been turning increasingly toward tain skills, may be eligible for a direct miiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Van Dyke of the “heavy breeds” which lay brown j initial assignment to one of a long list Jamesburg to William Henry Reid, son eggs, N w Jersey poultrymen are re­ DR. CONNORS of outfits located in almost every part I TRENTON COLLEGIATE GLEE CLUB | of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Reid of establishing their White Leghorn flocks of the United States. Tennent, Saturday afternoon in the and concentrating again on the pro­ I The U. S. Army, Captain Mieszkow- Jamesburg Presbyterian Church. duction o f white eggs. jski said, will enlist veterans in grades s Invites New Members For S Old flowers of peonies should be re­ The pastor of the church, the Rev. More than six million W liite Leg­ 'and ratings up to and including Tech- Andrew S. Layman, assisted Mr. Van 'nical Sergeant. Under this setup a vet­ 5 WALDORF ASTORIA, N.Y.C., OCTOBER CONCERT = moved as soon as they fade. These horns will be on New Jersey farms this make a good place for disease to in­ Dyke and Ralph E. Marryott was or­ year, assuming a statewide total of ap­ eran can enlist with a good rank and ganist. The church was decorated with crease, especially in moist weather. proximately 10 million chickens of all choose to serve in the outfit of his E Rehearsals Held at = tapers, palms and white peonies. Remove only the flowers, as the breeds, according to estimates based choice. leaves will now manufacture the food Given in marriage by her father, the upon a summary o f hatchery supply I Veterans desiring information re- bride wore a gown of lace trimmed I TIPLINGS, 228 EAST STATE STREET, TRENTON 1 for next year’s bloom. In going over flocks prepared by the poultry bureau jgarding this type of enlistment can ob­ nylonette over taffeta and a fingertip the plants, look out for diseased shoots, Of the remaining four million chick- tain full particulars at cither the U.S. veil first worn by her grandmother, which may have a wilted appearance ents, the descending order of popularity (Army & U.S. Air Force Recruiting Sta­ Mrs. Arthur W. Spooner. Her shower s Write to Robert Malone, Conductor = or not be normal in growth. Take these seems to be Rhode Island Red, with tion in Room 407, Trenton Post Office S 54t I out too. Burn such material. It is not bouquet was of carnations and lilies-of- i Building or at the recruiting booth lo­ the-valiey. about 770,000; New Hampshire, 610,000* wise to put it on the compose pile. Barred Plymouth Rock, 3S0,00o'; White cated at the corner of State & Mont- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Her attendants wore nylonette gowns Rock, 140,000; White Wyandotte, 10,fX)b. jgomery streets. Also with lilacs, rhododendrons, azal­ and coronets of garden flowers and car­ These five breeds and an additional nmiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniii!iiiiiii!imiitiuiMitiiiimimiiii| eas and such, remove withered flower ried colonial bouquets. Mrs. Charles C. 1,600,000 crossbreds lay brown-shelled Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamil­ heads before seeds are well formed. If Gumbert, her sister’s maid of honor, eggs. These are estimates projected ton fought their famous duel near j seeds are allowed to develop, fewer wore aqua. Other attendants were from actual hatchery supply flock sta­ Weehawken on the Palisadei. j flowers or none at all, may develop Mrs. Teuva Airola, in lavender; Mrs. I next year, especially on those plants tistics. William Kerwin, rose; Mrs. Russell ^ Hightstown Gazette—$2 a year. ! which are not getting quite enough Cottrell, chartreuse and Mrs. Henry I Garment Center , food. Zdancewic, lemon yellow. D. Lynn Van I The only time the sex of a holly tree Dyke was flower girl. I FACTORY RETAIL STORE i can be determined is while the plant is Mr. Zdancewic, the bridegroom's lin bloom. The flowers on a female plant brother-in-law, was best man. Ushers I ROOSEVELT, N.J. usually grow one to the stem and each were Arthur Van Dyke, Hamilton Still­ PRINCETONIANS ARE BUILDING ■ ' has a prominent knob in the center well, Albert Reid and Mr. Cottrell. A r­ i Suggestions For Father’s Day ; (the pistil^ with four weak, imperfect thur Zdancewic and Alfred Airola were A HOME FOR THEIR ONLY ] stamens. The flowers on a male tree pages. i A MEDIUM PRICED SUMMER SUIT. TRADITIONAL PAT- are found in clusters of three or more p a r a p l e g i c o f w o r l d w a r II I TERNS TO PLEASE EVERY TASTE IN COOL CLEAR FACED iin a stem, do not have the prominent Assign Recruiting Sgt. !knob in the center of the flower, but YOU CAN HELP BY SENDING YOUR DONATION TO; = ACETATE AND VISCOSE RAYONS. I do have four well developed stamens, At Local Post Office E Sizes: Regulars, Shorts and Stouts i As soon as the weeds, encouraged by GEORGE M. DURNER, JR. BUILDING FUND I the wet season, are under control, ap- It was announced today by the Tren­ I Price 24.50 jply a mulch in the vegetable garden, ton U.S. Army & U.S. Air Force Re­ P. O. BOX 378 jand even on the perennial border. Some cruiting Station that because of the I Open Every Day - - Including Sunday j persons think the mulclied perennial many inquiries received from Hights­ PRINCETON, N.J. : border is unsightly, but the advan- town that Master Sergeant Francis 5 PHONE HIGHTSTOWN 569-R-n jtages of a mulch surpass any unsight- Deeds has been assigned to duty here Iliness. in Flightstown...... IIIIIIIIIIIIII...... n il...... IIIIIIIII...... M/Sgt, Deeds will he on duty here at the Post Office every'M onday after- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniilii^jJamesburg Couple Wed I At St. James Church FOR FATHER'S DAY... SPECIAL Mis.s Catherine Barbara Errickson, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. John Er­ rickson, and Nelson H. Hausman, son Got a ffift o f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hausman, both FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE of Jamesburg, were married Saturday tlw v f St. problem? Church, Jamesburg, by the Rev, Law 1 rence Donovan. The bride’s street length dress was of white crepe. She wore white accesso­ ries and carried a colonial bouquet of Wedding Cakes mixed white flowers. Mrs. Kenneth Breese, her sister and matron of honor, wore an acqua dress with white acces­ sories and a colonial bouquet of mixed roses, George Kolbush, the bride's cousin, was best man, $ & n p A reception for 50 guests was held in 5 Old Eights Inn, After a honeymoon in the Pocono mountains the couple will live at the home of the bride's parents. Both attended Jamesburg High School. Mr. Hausman, a veteran of You’ll find the answer three years in the Navy, is a carpenter, I Special for Balance of June and his wife is a clerk for the George to any gift problem W . Helme Company in Helmetta. in our selection of Waterman’s pens and E ALL 15 and 16c BREAD = CRANBURY sets! Models for "him” or "her”— latest, Miss Barbara Joann Nolan, daughter Taperite styling I 13 CENTS OR TWO FOR 25 CENTS | o f Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldwin has been awarded a $340 scholarship by the —and the writing Civics-Welfare department of the Cran- qualities that make . bury W oman’s Club. everyone say "N o other T O N Y L A N E A graduate of Hightstown High pen writes like a School, Miss Nolan expects to attend Rider College, Trenton. presents Miss Phyllis Brunner, daughter of W aterm an’s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brunner Jr., was graduated from the University of Mas­ NICK STELLA I Fausak’s Bakeries | sachusetts last week. She received a Poet of the Organ . . . Nightly at bachelor o f arts degree in fine arts. Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin A, Gauntt at­ tended the reunion week end of the I Phone 37 Hightstown | class of 1923 at Cornell University, THE APPLEGARTH Itaca, N.Y. Miss Pamela Wright of Salem Acad­ FRIEDMAN PHARMACY Three Miles East of Hightstown iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii emy, N. C. is spending the summer |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiHii>Niiiiiiiiiiiii|l 122 MAIN ST, HIGHTSTOWN

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S ^ Franklin St., Trenton, N.J. Phone 3-4542 Ask about our convenient payment plan. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1SM8 Page Four I St. Aotiwaf** (li) Native Laca (5) Steak was five, six and seven cents an p fe ly to the ground from a large hole there and in good shape. That's a kind | for free and keeps them in good shape ab r ii ab r 4 2 2 F. Kurico, li 3 0 01 ounce. O f course there are 16 ounces | in a limb o f a tree. o f a pal to have. He stores your clubs too. Bakers Score Two a .. 3 2 1 Ceotenaro. p 3 0 oUn a pound and the ounce price meant' said he hadn't seen his cat, 4 2 2 Uartynoki zb ^ 2 0 80 cents, 96 cents and $1.12 a pound. ;around lately and wondered if she had] 4 2 1 Moser, 2b 3 1 1 ; ♦ • » Utrayed away. The kittens, he said,’ 4 1 1 A. Kurko, ti Phone Princeton 1702-3623. Mail or 4 2 2 Ely, 3b 3 0 J' One of the more popular eateries in 1 were in good condition and were about; Wins Behind Slants RerUy, sf f « r % PRINCETON Phone Orders Accepted. BOX OF­ Braun, ss 4 3 3 Kusso, ss I 1 1 r this area is the recently opened Bhare's ] ten days old. Radisebe, ri 4 2 3 Conway, sf FICE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. Je. Bynie, ci 3 0 1 WeinstdQ, c 3 0 o'Dcn on the Freehold road. The Den' * jw * DRAMA FESTIVAL Ralph, c 3- 0 - 1 Rfba, ' u7 1, ii% 3 t 71 ^1 was ...... ^ opened.A. “a couple“Jr".... weeks ago by a if2.1 yclu. cv^ver ci borrowlwjiujw Aiiyany equipment, MON. NIGHT 8:40 Of C. Muse, Young ______i>ietenbacb. it> , former resident. Lew Bhare, and the ^ get o f golf clubs from a friend, 37 16 16 30 5 7 chow is said to be tops. i and he says keep them, don’t believe it HAROLD J. KENNEDY & HERBERT KENWITH PRESENT St. Anthooy'a The hottest thing around Hightstown Native Lace __ ' 0 0 3 0 0 2 til * • • .^^^ck in 1933 Dick Whitby, local coun-j these days and that includes the weath­ TwO'base hit« Ely- Home runs: Bnitm, J. ‘ If you are a cat and your owner cilman and theatre operator, decided to i JOAN CAULFIELD (in person) JOHN PAYN E er is the Fausak's Bakery softball ten. Brme. 'Won’t let you have your kittens in the play some golf and a Trenton friend The club racked up its fourth and fifth MetbodUto (4) Candy Kitchen <12) bascmcnt or in the garage, take the ad- ; loaned him his clubs and told him to , wins over the week end to keep well ab r »b r h vice from the feline of Fred England keep them until he called. ahead of the seven other teams in the I Green, 3b, rf 1 E. Archer, c 3 2 2 Clarksvillc-Allen Station road—find! Fifteen years go by and last week; 'THE VOICE fi-JH iilcChesney, s! 2 Mont, & iBjtedo, ss 0 A. Pafiiore 4 2 2 a nook in a nice tree and go on abou t; {he friend gave Dick a buzz and in-1 OF THE On the receiving end of some more • leaks, 2b 1 McOte, Kf 4 0 2 your business. jquired about his dubs. The friend said! 2 Van Pdt, Ib neat pitching by Johnny Young p -1 W. Archer, S> 2 ? J: Early Xfonday afternoon Fred step-!he was preparing to take a trip to f f day night the Bakers blanked St, An-|^y ij, 1 Wrig^bt, SS 3 1 1 ped out o f the kitchen door to take 1 California and thought he might go for ^ TURTLE thony’s 11-0. Combining an 18 hit at-;Sutpbin, If 1 Ritter, cf S O L care______of______some business and____ wasstopped stopped ; a; a little little golf golf w hen he arrived. 0 Grectyu, rf tack with Young's three-hit ball the j ^ 0 C Pastorc, ri 2 2 1 Mamma cat who was proudly; Whitby checked the storeroom at the Cbarfe* Ruacdil Production Bakers sewed the tilt up in the opening 31, ' 0 ReiU, p i 3 I bringing her six kittens, one by one, j theatre for the clubs and they w ere' frame with two runs, one the result o f j Chink Muse’s second home run o f the Prices (Tax Incl.) Eves. S:4&—{1.^ to $3.M. Mats. Thur., Sat. Z:4S—$1.^ to |Z.4B j Methodists ------° M ^ ^ f iiiftinifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiHHHUHiHtiiiifiHiiiiHHiiiiiiiimiimiHiiimiMiiimiHiii year. .Caady Kitchen 0 0 3 4 5 0 0—12 = — Last 4 Times—Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Nights, Sat. Mat. Cesar Romero in “ STRICTLY DISHONORABLE" Walker Belt. Homer SL Antbeny's (•) In the third frame the Bakery blew! ab ab r 1 3 T. Bytoc, ss things wide open with a five run ^>ar- Muse, sf I 2 Perchalski, sf rage highlighted by Johnny Walker’s |v^“ 'p 0 1 Kelty, tf = iimiitiminiiiimimmmimmmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifHimiimniiitiiiMiiMimiiiiiiiiinii four base blast with a man aboard. ^ Jon«s, 3b 1 1 Robbiiis, cf OOF, ^ n »e. If More insurance came in the fifth w h en‘ ” ’^ s « 0 0 Je. Byrne, 3b they tallied four times. iC^e^'ss 2 3 ^ O’Reilly, rf s The St. .\nthony ten was helpless Walker, rf 1 1 B. O'ReiUy, lb against Young’s slants and its 1 1 Ralph, c 1 0 Braim, p Y O U N G M E N i threat came in the seventh when Tim y 1 1 SiJtthursld, 2b Kelty opened up w th a single but w'as Gleon. c 2 I stranded when Young got Bill Robbins 2b 1 1 2 0 on a grounder and Fred and Joe Byrne ' * *' E on Hies. 24 0 3 i 2 0 -1 1 The shutout was the second 0 0 0 - 0 Young, who, a week ago tossed a neat ^ Muse.'oSms. *Hom° nics: one hitter against the Methodists. i c Muse, Walker. I DANGER OF BLIGHT, says John CampbeU. WANTED For six innings last Thursday night, O , Chink Muse had a shutout against the i ab r h , = Dust Immediately with a good copper or dithane Southenders, hut a three base-knock by|Couway, cf 3 0 O 'McCoU, If 6 4 4 3 = dust. Pistol Pete Morris, a single by Charlie Stults. fa 3 0 0 Decker. 3b OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN GOOD TRADE 2 0 0 putt, ri 3 3 Stults and some faulty fielding by his, ' ** 1 I Becker, ss 2 3 i Call Us or stop in and see your dust mixed. Fausak Bakery mates, gave up three; Ruiw>. 3b 1 1 Lovett, lb 2 2 0 0 Etdridge, c 3 3 runs. They won 7-3. m IN OUR 0 0 Diboise, sf 3 3 S Manufactured by Handcuffs Southenders L'p. c/ 0 0 EHis, cf 1 1 0 0 Pullen, 2b 1 1 Mixing soft stuff with a fast ball perlSe^sl ' 0 0 Rhoads, p 3 2 Muse handcuffed the Southenders while Radies, ss 1 1 his club pounded Ernie Thompson for Powell, 2b 1 1 Blum, 3b 1 1 I ADAMS MARKETING CO. 12 hits including a pair o f home-runs Knitting Department by Muse himself and Bob Brown in the S2 29 28 seventh frame. DeckePs^Dairy 2 6 2 9 5 3-29 HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY 0 0 0 0 0 2 -2 The Bakers took a 1-0 lead in the Applicants will be interviewed 9:00 A.M. third inning and three settos^ later TELEPHONE D 40 Oanbury (1) knocked across three more on six sin-' Southender* (U)^ ab r h BAGS . FERTILIZERS . HARDIE SPRAYERS . SEED POTATOES gles and that was the ball game. Spnmt, sf * 1 Johnson. 3b AT THE MILL OFFICE ONLY St. Anthony's chalked up its first vie- Cooover, cf 0 Erviu, 2b SPRAY MATERIALS - DITHANE - DDT - DDD 1 Harris, lb tory of the season last week when they ff Gauntt, ss trounced Native Lace, 16-5. Bill Braun g' f S if 3 Spraul, sf 1 led the 16 hit Church attack with a Morris 3b 1 Scbanck, p ' uninninniniiimiiniiimiiiiniiimiiiiniiiniiimniiifMniiimiinmfiiniiiiminimiii = | y I m i A |^|fC ||1l^ four ply swat and two singles. Eb. « 0 Danser. cf 0 _ 1 Zriglcr, rf 0 The Church opened up early and Ficid!^c*' 1 1 Hinkle. If 0 piled up 12 tallies in the first four vv. Stults, 2b 2 2 Weidraer, c frames to wdn easily. Diefenbach top- 0 0 s 1 2 ped the losers whh two hits. p 0 0 I I MONMOUTH ST., HIGHTSTOWN i Pounding out 28 hits Deckers Dairy 1113 ^ 13'- swamped Native Lace 29-2 last T hu rs-. „ , . ' ______2 2 6 1 0 0 O -ll' — day evening on Grammar School Field.' ______0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1: — Barton F. Francis i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iM iiim iim iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiim iii The big blow was Red Becker’s hom e-; iwo-bxse hits Field. Sprout. Home-run: D. ^ — run blast to left field in the second Turp. inning with the bases loaded. Becker Methoduu (l) Decker's (3) ! — Factory Direct Dealer = 1 P' ab r b ab r h s Ed McColl had four bingles in six 3h 3 0 0 Diboise. sf 3 0 , s GRAND GIFTS FOR A GRAND GUY! 3 0 0 Decker, 3b 2 0 trips to the plate for the Milkers, i " 3 0 0 Platt, If 2 I DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS 1 Reill in Form 3 1 1 Lovett, lb 3 0 3 0 2 Eldridje, c 2 0 o;5 Sparked by the pitching o f Dick ReilL M ilieu,'c 3 0 0 Radies, ss 2 0 0 = the Candy Kitchen rolled over Meth-il^eyj ib 3 0 0 W. Archer, 2b 1 0 0 = At Kexall 2 0 0 Ellis, cf 3 1 1948 Dodge 1J4 ton chass. & Cab, 2 speed rear odist, 12-4 Thursday night Behind l*^ p 3 2 0 1 Rhoads, p 3 0 after two frames the Kitchen scored ■ v^it^^rf 2 0 1 Wright, rf 3 0 12 ft. stake body (new) three in the third, four in the fourth FATHER’S DAY JUNE 20lh and five in the fifth to salt the ball . „ „ ^ ^ , „ _ 27 1 5 24 3 4 = 14 ft. stake body (new) _ 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 5 game away. Ted Mont, Ai Pastore Decker's -__ 0 1 0 0 1 0 and Mac McCue with two hits each , ------] = I-Z-He led the winners. ^ Among the many polls and surveys = USED CARS Sanglssm The Southenders returned to the w in ! conducted by the federal government 5 f»t Daili column Monday night when they in 1947 was one to determine whether 5 TuVroWllX’S CH0l« trounced Cranbury, 11-1 behind the Mrs, America preferred cotton or syn-i = 1946 Dodge 4 dr. sedan neat three hit pitching of Bud H op-'thetic dresses, which cost the govern- 1942 Packard 4 dr. sedan Poloroid Spoilsglas iment $50,000, says the N.J. Taxpayers Wide-vision tgfefy Hopkins was in good form giving up Association, 1942 Plymouth 2 dr. sedan plastic ieni. Gtare-fUtering . . 1.69 singles in the first, second and third! frames. From then on he was in rin -;. _ ^ ~~ 1939 Chevrolet 4 dr. sedan Polaroid Day Glasses ciblc. He gave two bases on balls and; Popular large odull fanned nine Cranbury batsmen. In the size for utmost comfort !n sun. 2.69 sixth frame he struck out the side. USED TRUCKS STA6 Siwial Fariwr's Dar The Turp boys, Ernie and Dave Behind The Gold Plated Overspets BI6 GIFT SURPRISE BOX sparked the Southender barrage with'; 1934 Reo 1)4 ton Chass. & Cab Fit perfectly over four hits including Dave’s second home-! regular prescription glasses , » 1.98 AiinOsf ewrything Dod wanis! 3 oz. Mob OH, run of the year. Eight Ball 2 oz. Powder for Men, 3 et. After-Shove Walk* Win For Deckers Lorion, 3 % oz. Boy fium Shave Cream, end jMthough held to four hits. Decker's i 2235 Nottingham Way, Trenton 9, N.J. Tel. 5-6427 5 24 sheets of fine Lord Boltimore Veiiuoi Dairy took advantage of nine walks is-, Stotlonery with 24 matching sued by Pitcher Bob jenks to score a lilllllMllllimillllllMIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIiMlllllilllllllillllllllHHHimin; H e-iiR eiiM fflvelopet. 3-1 victory over the Methodists Tues- ’ TellvMM t 0«wfe S*W*d tv PvOvrvI tot day night. , e lY o lm f The Milkmen tallied singletons in the second, fifth and seventh frames as the iSIHl QV3B 01 Swivodex Double Desk Set NEEP$ I result o f free passes. The Church ten w ith .2 inkw e lts, 2 pens. In box • • , 6 . 9 5 got a lone run in the fourth on an error. GV3H «nOA NO GNVIS l.NGTnOM HOA Super Shaves with and single by Howard Campbell. No, but SEEING the wonderful buys we have for Plastic Poker Chips so w h it., 25 each red & blu e , . i , 1 .5 9 Super Stag Blodes YMCA Summer Softball you may have the same effect! Stag Brushless Shove Cream 25 single or double Hundreds have seen..Hundreds have beer, satished.. League Standings Oenerous oz. jar. Only . , . . . 79c edge. Surgicoi steel. 9Sc Hundreds are housekeeping . . , The “SURPRISE lavender Shaving Bowl Fausak's Bakery . STORE W AY!” long-lasting supply in wood bowl . 1.00 Decker’s Dairy -. With Stag Country Club Candy Kitchen __ W e offer: Stog Country Club Talc. Southenders ____ After-Shave Lotion THE BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 ROOM OUTFIT Neutral. Vetvtfty talc. 9 oz, . ...75c Methodists ______DENNIS Stimulating tong to St. Anthony’s ___ at only Stog Country Club Shampoo relieve shave-tmarl. Native Lace ____ _ A man's own for rich lather. 12 o t. 1.2 5 13 ozs. p s Cranbury ______The death of Earl (M ickey) Comp­ ...... % ton last Sunday at Shibe Park, Phila­ $ 3 9 5 .0 0 delphia, brings back memories to old ; Genuine Gcwtskln ' r STABOIIBtY ^ Softball Schedule No Money Down timers, the feats of one of Hightstown’s leather Billfold.' Thursday baseball heroes of yesteryear. And only $3.90 Weekly For Dad’s letters An enthusiastic fan as well as a play­ Stag Stationery St. Anthony's vs Decker's Dairy er during his 57 years. Earl might have Including a Brand New 1948 10 Lb. Candy Kitchen vs Fausak's died ■with what wc call “ his boots on." A man's own paper. A follower of baseball for years Ghe AUTOMATIC WASHER 60 sheets, 48 epv. 9 9 c Monday Philadelphia A's were his favorite) Earl 2 3 0 died just before the A’s were to take 12 pc. LIV IN G ROOM : 3 Pc. Sofa Bed suita, Tables, Lamp*, Rug*, etc. Fausak's vs Cranbury the field against the St. Louis Browns 14 Pc.B E D R O O M : 3 Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite, Vanity, Lamp*, Nite Universal Guaranteed Methodists vs Lace Mill and perhaps, this is the way Earl might Table, etc. have wanted it. Buck Ball Point Pen Tuesday Baseball was in his blood. He ate, 103 Pc. KITCHEN: Chrome and Porcelain Table, Chrome Chairs, Diihe*, Silverware, Cutlery. All-purposo pon. Writes slept and talked it and he wasn’t so Klenzo Nylon Bristled p » St, Anthony’ s vs Southenders bad himself in his day, before and af­ with fteody Ink ftow. Candy Kitchen vs Decker's Dairy ter the first W orld War. Mickey was B Y POPULAR DEM AND still one of the Men's Club Hair Brush a left-hand hitting outfielder and noted Wednesday for his punch hits. He was no long ball hnest Buys EVER Comfortoblo oisd imori Belmont Aluminum hitter, out hit them when they count­ Uclle handle. In box. Decker's Dairy vs Fausak’s ed. THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS OF Pen and Pencil Set Cranbury vs Methodists Compton played with Charlie IVeller, Jersey Masterson, Johnnie McCue, Jim BRAND NEW FURNITURE Stag Country Club Matched set with all p s Softball Box Scores Norris, and Ernie McCue. Any of these lop-quality feotures. old timers will tell you of Earl’s feats. for only $265 Hair Tonic for Dod Faiuak’c Bakery (7) Southendiert (3) * « « ab r h ab r Your 3 Pc Living Room *uite, 5 Pc. Kitchen Set, 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite, Oood grooming for dry Belmont Marble Bose C Muse, p 4 2 2 Sprout, U 3 0 It was reported that major league 4 1 1 Locke, 2b plu* your End Tables, Lamp Table, Cocktail Table, Lamps, 32 Pc. Sot or eily scalp conditions. Reeves, cf 3 0 baseball scouts were looking over Mick­ T. Muse, ri 1 0 0 Thompson, p 3 0 Dishes, 26 Pc. set of Cutlery, Vanity Lamps, Smoking Stand, Scatter 19 ozs. p s Writing Desk Sot Jones, 3f) 3 1 1 Turp, IS 3 0 ey Gebhart, left-handed pitching ace of Weeks, lb 3 0 1 Morris, 3b 3 1 Blawenburg, Monday night at Peddie Rugs, and all accessories to make a home complete. For Dod. Cholco of Walker, 3b 3 0 1 Dennis, cf Tolletrlei & leother Goods 3 1 Field. Phillips, 2b 3 0 2 Stults, Ib 3 1 FREE STORAGE UNTIL NEEDED FREE DELIVERY Ivbioct te Federal Tax round or square bost. Young, H 1 0 0 Field, c 3 0 Gebhart hooked up with Harry M c­ 4 " Cason, If 1 0 0 Conover, rf 3 0 Queen, local ace, in a ten inning score­ Williams, if 1 0 0 Jack, if 2 0 gOUP ONLY AT DRUG STORES Brown, ss 2 2 1 less duel in a Twin-M Loop contest. Glenn, c 3 0 1 ♦ « « SURPRISE STORE V, Muse, rf 3 I 2 Do you as a housewife think meat is 7-11 Front Street Keyport, N.J. 32 7 12 29 3 8 high. W hy not go to Syracuse, N. Y. Fausak's Bakery ------0 0 - 0033—7 Steak was selling there last week for We Are Located on the Hill Opposite the Post Office Southenders 0 0 0 0003—3 Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs., 9 to 6; Fri. and Sat, 9 to 9 Cunningham's Pharmacy as little as five cents an 04mce. TwO'base hits: Glenn; Three*base hits: Phit K E YP O R T 7-6442 Ups, V. Muse, Morris. Home runs: Brown, C Housewives found signs in several Muse. markets announcing that the price of Phone 1 Hightstown, N. J. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1948 Page Five

MISCELLANEOUS jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiifiiiiiiiifffiiiiiiiifimiiiiiiMffiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii WHEN you think of INSURANCE I YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VIEW | think of EGNOR. Phone 158. Local Happenings

Classified Advertising Shooters Headquarters I THE ENTIRELY NEW | GUNS AMMUNITION Items for this column may be mauled A SMALL AD BRINGS BIG RESULTS Telescope sights, reloading tools, etc. or telephoned to The Gazette Office,' Hightstown 373. Mailed items must bt T H O M A S E. HIGGINS I 194B FORD CAR | RATES: Minimum coit for 25 words or lest is 35 cents. Over 25 words, one signed by the writer. Deadline noon 3 Stratford Ave., Trenton Tel. 3-5816 Wednesday. cent per word. Caps, blind ads, and special type are 50 cents. Cash or stamps “ Everything for the Shooter" I on display at our show rooms E 4-tf Mrs. Ada Harper of the high school jye acceptable and must accompany all orders by mail for insertion imder one faculty left tliis week for Phoenix,; nionth. Ads will be taken in this department until noon Wednesday. Phone 373. CHAIRS caned with cane or plastic, Ariz., where she will spend the summer ^ I Friday^ June 18 | pressed in or woven. Called for and with lier daughter. delivered. Phone Hightstown 144-R. Ben Eby, 306 Stockton street 2tf Miss Helen Skeba, a recent graduate, I POTTER & HILLMAN | FOR SALE FOR RENT o f Hightstown High School, has been; 4% long term, low cost, farm loans, awarded a scholarship to the Wilfred I 308 MERCER ST. H IG H TSTO W N , N.J. | "^TOM OBILE radio. In good con­ FURNISHED room for couple or no broker’s fees or bonus; also all Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture, dition. Call 210 after 5 p.m. *______gentleman. Ajiply 214 Stockton street. other property first mortgage loans. at Newark, N.J, The scholarship given j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiinTi Phone 235-M. * Russell A. Egnor, 158 Rogers Avenue, by tlie academy is equivalent to o n e -, SMOOTH toj> gas stove, 4 burners, in Phone 158. quarter of the tuition for the course ...... good condition. Call at 143 Center st. TWO and one-half rooms, furnished and is based on the applicant’s charac­ EXPE R IE N CE D French tutor is or unfurnished, all modern improve­ ter, personality, school grades etc, rHOILERS. Robert Wojciechowski. ments, including tile bath room, hot available for individual lessons. Mrs. Phone Cranbury 710-R-H. * water and steam heat. Phone Hights­ Marguerite Jones, 111 Park avenue, iliss Ruth V. Hancock of 632 South town 14 or call at 564 S. Main St, ♦ Hightstown. Phone 167-W. * Main Street was awarded a B.S. D e­ Public Sale | DESOTO 1931 four door sedan, mo­ gree in Commerce at the commence­ tor in eood condition. Call at 174 Grant AMERICA’S NEW SENSATION SEVEN room farm house for adults ment exercises of Drexel Institute o f; a^ u e Hightstown.______5 ^ The Harley-Davidson “S” Model Light’ with electric and gas, no bath, no heat. Techinology at Philadelphia Monday. Having sold my home .ind moving to California I will sell at Public 1 Also office and storage space. Russell weight M otorcycle that anyone can k i t c h e n range, bucket-aday stove ride. It’s safe and economical—must be Auction my complete Household Goods, Furnishings, Tools ind all 5 A. Egnor, 158 Rogers Avenue, Phone Invitations have been issued to wed­ with boiler. Phone Hightstown 319-J-ll 15R seen to be appreciated. Chico’s Author­ personal .property on the premises a t: E —Saber.* ized Harley-Davidson Dealer, 1062 So. ding of Miss Eleanor Johnson daughter Broad St., Trenton, N. J. Phone 2-7865. o f Mr. and Mrs. Prall Johnson Sr. and HOUSE WANTED Edward Sigle, son of Mr. and Mrs. 127 Springdale Ave., Neptune, N. J. | SEVEN room house in Roosevelt. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Frank Sigle. The ceremony will take Veteran priority. Write to Post Office KJSJITTING and crocheting work. place Saturday July 3 at St. Anthony’s Box 25, Roosevelt, N. J^______f~5t Mrs. C. Allen Ely, 139 South Street. National Distributor of Safety Appli­ Church. Two blocks east of Fitktn Hospital and fourth S 4-2t* ances required by law needs a local rep house south of Corlies Ave. “ f e l t b a s e rugs and yard goods, resentative who is used to earning bet­ Lonnie Peterson of Grant avenue MASON or CONTRACTOR itirnw rugs and matched bath room ter than $5000 a year. suffered cuts of the hands and legs last to repair walls of school building. ,£ts. Phone 26-W, Archer’s Rug Store, This ad will not appear again and all week when his motorcycle was struck SATURDAY, JUNE 19th | Contact M R. KUNIN, MS N. Main Street. replys must be made by letter to Box by a car on Route 33, Millstone Town­ Superintendent Roosevelt Public School 155, Long Branch, N. J. 5-4t ship. OHIO baler, 3 wire; Butterworth Roosevelt, N. J. STARTING AT I P.M. | thresher; McCormick binder with pow­ Pfc. Carl R. Davison and Pfc. Clay­ Fripdaire T, Three piece Living Room Set (Kroehler) like new, er takeoff and canvas; write Box 2E HOME for a 5-year old terrier and CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING ton Justic of U.S. Marines, Camp Le E Occasional Chairs, Floor and Table Lamps, Rugs (W iltons) Room s Hightstown. S-3t hound male dog. Will be good watch Teune, N. C. spent the week end with Beef - Veal - Lamb - Pork and Scatter sizes with pads, Tier Table (Mahogany), End Tables, = dog, especially on a farm. Phone Mr, and Mrs. Ancil Davison of Frank­ Want to Buy Pigs and Veal Calves Pictures, Electric Marine Clock, Two Radios (Console and Table KITCHEN range, burns coal and Hightstown 74-M. T. F. Graham Jr., lin street, E wood; also gas range aiM upright elec­ ^ 5 Maxwell ave. * JOSEPH A. RIORDAN Models— Emerson— Motorola), Drapes, Curtains, Telephone Table, E tric vacuum cleaner. Phone Hights- 128 Stockton Street Hightstown Joseph F. Braun was awarded schol­ ^ cre ta ry (Mahogany), Smoking Stands, Studio Couch Ten piece = town 74-M. T. F. Graham Jr., 205 M ax­ EMPLOYMENT wanted—Responsi- Phones: 18 or 24-J-ll arship and religion prizes at the com­ Dinette Set (Apartment size in Mahogany), Set o f Table Silver 59 = well avenue. * ______ible middle aged couple desire work on mencement exercises of Trenton Cath­ pieces with cabinet. Linens (Bed and 'Table), Chinawarc, Glassware, — poultry farm. Prefer private living olic High School Thursday evening at Kitchenware. Dinner set—service of 12—96 pieces complete, Vacuum S VEGETABLES - FRUITS u s Royal 900x20 recapped 12 ply quarters. Available at once. Call War Memorial building, Trenton. Cleaner (Electrolux) new with all attachments. Twin Bedroom Set in S tire-and tube. One new Firestone ^ Hightstown 117-J-l. ♦ Hightstown Route (M ahogany), Bunk Bed, Six piece Double Bedroom Set complete, = x20 high speed rayon cord, 10 ^ y tire Miss Rebecca Pollitt of New Bruns Chests o f Drawers, Mirrors (Modern), Five piece Breakfast Set with E regularly on and tube. Call Hightstown 1171, Central WANTED TO BUY wick and formerly of Cranbury received porcelain top table, Electric Washing Machine, Electric Kitchen Ap- E Jersey Farmers Coop.______Tuesday & Fridays AB degree at the 27th annual com­ pliances. Home Bar Equipment, Elaborate Electric Train (Lionel) = TONY DeSTEFANO mencement of NJC last week at New ivith all accessories installed on table 4’ x 8’ will be sold as a unit, = SIX foot 1948 deluxe Servel gas re­ WANTED TO BUY Brunswick. She is the daughter of Electric Hand Drill, Electric Saw, Archery Set, Porch Glider (Steel), S frigerator No reasonable offer refused. Pianos, any style, highest cash prices Mrs. David J. Spratt and the late Hen­ Lawn Mower, Ladders, Large collection of Hand Tools, Chests, Vise. E Other furniture also. 329 Morrison paid. Carefully moved. W E buy and sell all kinds of antique ry J. Pollitt. Buffer and many miscellaneous items, = avenue. Phone 559-J. furniture, brass kettles, old oil paint­ - TIPLING’S ings, marble top tables and old oil Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson of P L E ASE N O TE : Public viewing from 12 noon on date o f sale. = MUSCOVY ducklings in small lots. 228 E. State St., Trenton lamps; one piece or whole housefull. Mercer Street are receiving con­ By reason of giving immediate possession please come prepared to E Vvailable on advance order all summer, 46tf Antique furniture refinished and re­ gratulations upon the birth of a son, remove your purchases at conclusion of sale, .411 persons attending E {ewly hatched or started. Phone Al- paired at reasonable prices. Phone Ernest Frank Patterson, at Princeton the sale do so at their own risk and the undersigned and Auctioneers = entown 6776. d-3t 484-R. Charles Albright. 225 Rogers Hospital, June 1, assume no responsibility, legal or otherrvise for anv accidents that — FARMS WANTED might occur. ' S FARM, Imlaystown vicinity. 34 W e need immediately 50 good potato Harry C. Locke of Clinton Street un- acres, 29 tillable, 5 room and bath bun­ farms. Also several good grain, dairy derw'ent an emergency appendectomy at ALFRED GRAF | galow with glass porch, out buildings. and fruit farms. List your real estate, REAL ESTATE University of Pennsylvania Hospital Garage. Immediate occupancy, $7500. no matter what size» with us. N o • MondftVf -The -first ■sqtTad-Tgrno retl~ Calf 1 8 8 ^ ^ charge unless we sell. 6 rooms and bath, hot air heat, two Locke to the hospital. S \ Auctioneers N. J. E car garage in residential section near = J. W . BURNS, f Telephone 6-3599 = ONE Rilco bungalow, complete with Write, telephone or call center of town. A good buy for $7000. D. J. Mulligan, secretary-treasurer 3 Members “National Society o f Auctioneers*’ S doors, windows and hardware; also Merritt R. Lamson Agency of the National Farm Loan Association i model T Ford sedan. Ford radiator. 10 rooms, all conveniences, hot water of Hightstown and Miss Lois A. Mount, E C L E R K S : Frank Woolley, H. E. Long. = 1 Phone Hightstown 455-J-ll, Hights- 16 W . M AIN ST. FREEHOLD, N.J. heat, completely modern kitchen, in TeL Freehold 6-0296 assistant secretary-treasurer attended a 5 The Auctioneers confidently recommend your inspection of the 5 j Mrs. Helen I. Mount, administratrix. very nice residential section, $12,500. joint meeting of secretary-treasurers s above offerings. S 27tf town 455-J-ll, Hightstown-Princeton and office assistants for all National I road. 4-2t* 7 rooms, all conveniences, hot water Farm Loan and Production Credit As­ ...... heat, including a completely modern sociations serving the state of New I 1937 BG MACK , LAWN MOWERS kitchen, very good condtion, $12,500. Jersey and Long Island. The meeting jiinniiiiiiiiiiiiniininiimiimiimiimiiiiimiiiMjiimmiiiiimmimiiiimiiiiiniiimi CHASSIS AND CAB FOR 12 FOOT was held at the Nassau Tavern in BODY - EXCELLENT CONDITION Farms of all sizes, priced from $3000 Sharpened - Machine Ground Princeton on June 8 and 9. 1 Trenton Truck Sales Co., Calhoun St. to ^ ,0 0 0. & Ingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. We Buy Discarded Mowers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark o f RD 1; I l-4t JAMES WHALEN Franklin K. Hampton are receiving congratulations upon the; Public Auction i recent birth of a daughter at Princeton Hightstown Haights Phone 354-W SIX acres with 445 foot frontage on Hospital. I 3-4t* BROKER Hightstown bypass and two room log By reason of dissolving the Charles R. Smith, Coi^poration, the cabin; 27 foot house trailer, completely Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of 304, undersigned w ll sell at Public Auction its complete inventory of Harold E. Stackhouse Lincoln avenue are the proud parents | I furnished, 100 lb. capacity Coolerator, “Antiques Of The Better Kind” on the premises at of a daughter born June 1 at Princeton | I small float valve oil burner, porch rug SALESMAN I and two floor rugs. Russell A. Egnor, Hospital. I 87 MILL STREET 158 Rogers Avenue, Phone 158. Plumbing & Heating 443 Stockton Street Phone 10^ The Rev. John J. Reilly, assistant ati in that Quaint and Historic Village of Attention Truck Owners St. Anthony’s Church has been trans-1 W A L T E R E. GIERMAN ferred to St. Mary’s, South Amboy. His | j Priced for immediate sale and delivery successor here is the Rev. Francis J. j MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY Chevrolet Heavy duty C.O.E. 10 4143 Nottingham Way Donnoia of St. Gabriel’s, Bradevelt. | wheeler truck chassis. Low mileage, This business was established forty-three years ago and at the Mr. and Mrs. W ilton F. DeMarco o f i one owner, suitable for 15’ body mount- Hamilton Square, N.J. I ing, Rutgers Chevrolet Co.., 246 George DUPLEX W oodside Calif, with their sons Bruce | EXHIBITION, FRIDAY, JUNE 25th and Erik came by automobile arriving i I Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Phone Trenton 5-5368 First floor: living room, dining room, last week Thursday to spend the sum-' between the hours of 1 and 6 P.M. 3-4t*tf mer with Mrs. DeM arco’s father, Ralph HOMES and business investment kitchen, large enclosed shed. Second you will view a most interesting and distinctive collection, each piece E. Harmon on South street. I properties and building lots in Hights­ floor: 3 bedrooms and bath. Steam heat. having been carefully chosen for its beauty and usefulness, all town; remodeled country home like Good location, only two blocks shop­ Antiques of the highest merit and not one item that is not really new, 2% miles from Princeton Junc­ ping district. Mortgage available. Price worth owning. tion; dwelling and Beauty Parlor with FILL THAT FREEZER $5,000. Sale will be held rain or shine on the premises j business, near Hightstown; four apart- TOO FAT? Get SUMMER | Inient building in Jamesburg; five room WITH PRICED FOR QUICK SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 26th 'home for colored folkSj $1600; acreage new food candy way First floor: 4 rooms, modern kitchen, and building lo ts ; all size farms. Rus- BREYER’S GALLONS Have a more slender, graceful STARTING A T 10:30 A.M. ;sell A. Egnor, 158 Rogers Avenue, cabinets, inlaid linoleum, gas range, figure this AYI^ Candy Way. j Phone 158. Bendix; large entrance hall, beautiful I-T’S A DOCTOR'S AMAZING Due to the magnitude of this sale there will be seating accommoda­ THIS WEEK END SPECIAL chestnut trim, hardwood floors, entire DISCOVERY. No d r ^ . no lax­ atives, no exercising, u t r^ ty . tions fo r all visitors. Plan now to spend the day in Mount Holly and $2.05 house; Second floor, 4 bedrooms, and You don't cut out any meals. participate with others fo r: bath; finished room, third floor. Oil You ^ i) ly take AYDS before Desk-Secretary (Pine) Winthrop (Circa 1793), Black Walnut Table meals, which automatically curbs Our Now Price WUI Be J2.25 steam heat, 2 car garage. Lot 300 feet the appetite. The result is you eat (Queen Anne) N.Y. State Table, Two Sheraton Card Tables (M ahog­ deep. Owner occupied. Price $12,500. less and lose weight. Absolut^y any), (jhair Comb-back (Windsor), 15 Copper Luster Pitchers, Chip­ ilfiHTS THEATRE Vanilla - Vanilla Fudge harmless. pendale Mirror (Inlaid), Schoolmaster Desk (Hepplewhite), Candela­ PHONK 131 PROOF POSmVEJ Eminent hightstown. n . j. Chocolate - Cherry Vanilla physicians Kip^ised clinical tests bra—three piece (Jenny Lind), Candelabra—three piece (Vigrian and and report quick and safe losses, Paul), Unusual Table Early Pine (Chippendale) (Circa 17^), slat-back Witlnee Days: Mon., Wed., Fri. at 2 p.m. Strawberry - Hazel Nut - Orange Ice Maurice H. Hageman with over 1(X) AYDS users. WHY - 3tm., Sat. end Holiday* at 2:30 pan. EXPERIMENT? Chairs Rush Bottoms with double ball turnings, Lamp (Astrol), Shows: 6:50 pan. and 9:60 p.nt. SAVE NOW 231 Rogers Avenue Start the AYDS Plan Today. Only $2.89 far What-Not with drawers at bottom (Maho^ny), Helmet Pitcher “A t The Monument” s fuU 35-dayi supply-jweribly mcre then jm (Low estoft), Four-Poster Curly Ma,ple Bed, Three Pair Brass Can­ will need. You loee wetent oa the very first b o ^ Ptiir*. & June 17 & 18 Telephone 439 your money rdundod, Oxne io» pboos* or wiU> dlesticks, Two miniature child’s Beds, Fancy Sheraton Side Chair, THE DUTCH SHOP Philadelphia Chippendale Chair (Shell-back), Sheraton Chair with Ronald Colman Sheraton Flower (Cherry), Sheffield Case Basket, Grandfather’s —^in— ALLEN TO W N FRIEDMAN PHARMACY Clock, Vases (Bristol), Mirror with eagle (Chippendale), Candle “A DOUBLE LIFE” stand (W alnut)—crow’s nest unusual foot-tilt top, Figure (Stafford). Look for the WINDMILL’ 122 M AIN ST. HIGHTSTOWN. N.J. —with— Rebecca at the Well, Curly Maple Chairs with Rush Bottoms—Sher­ Hasso Edmund O'Brien aton Type, Compote (Westward Ho), Vases (Bristol) peach glow and blue, Armchair (Hepplewhite), Maple Chairs (Hitchcock), Brass Fire­ Saturday June 19 ROOF place Set, Pair French Compotes, Pitcher (W edgewood), Chairs Roy Rogers - Trigger B E T T E R B U Y (W indsor), Pennsylvania Chest (Walnut) inlaid corners— base and , —^in— side, Tall Overlay Fruit Dish with silver stand. Platter (Royal Doul- u n d e r CALIFORNIA STARS" at LEAK? ton) highly decorated, Corner Washstand (Sheraton), Linen Press _ —^aUo— (Chippendale) Cherry—Dental work at top—old H hinges, Silver “ enay Singleton Arthur Lake Tongs— Joseph Richardson—Philadelphia (Circa 1760), Tablespoons— Larry Sims HOOPER’S ROOF J. Shoemaker—Philadelphia, Early Bristol Mug, Pine Dough Tray, Bonderchuk Pine Chest bracket feet, Bowl (Chinese)—Rose Medallion, Drop Leaf "BLO N D IE In " t HE DOUGH” COATING Tables in Pine, Cherry and Mahogany, Clover Leaf Table (Sheraton), For a Good Used Truck Sandwich and Stoddard Glassware, Victorian Side Chairs, In a diver­ Son. & Mon. June 20 * 21 sified group of Bric-a-brac are Dresden. Sevres, Meissen, Delft and Go to Irene Dunne . . . is the answer to leaky roofs of Staffordshire. Collection of Copper ana Jersey Glass (colored pat­ Bonderchuk Chevrolet bam s and other out-huildings. tern and decorative). Two very rare and unique Luster Pitchers and other items all of which we would like to enumerate for you but space "1 REMEMBER MAMA" Our South Warren St. store it open We Have A Fine Selection of Late SEE OUR APPROPRIATE does not permit. You will see them all at the Public Viewing and every Thurs. eve. ’tU 9 for the con­ & W e i June 22 & *3 SELECTIONS FOR at the sale. "THE FUGITIVE” Model CHEVROLET TRUCKS venience, especially of our out-of- All persons attending the sale do so at their own risk and the 1, —Starring— Consisting of ton makes ready for town customers. undersigned and Auctioneers assume no responsibility, legal or other­ "'nn' Fonde Dolore, Del Rio immediate delivery. Included are chas­ FATHER’S wise for any accidents which may occur. Pedro Armenderie sis and cabs, stakes, panels, coal bodies, W E DELIVER 'PHONE S22S Thur,. 4 FH. June 24 & 25 etc. Prices bave been drastically re­ CHARLES R. SMITH, INC. duced to permit low cost transportation. Robert Young DAY Ail units are otir own trade-ins and in Under Majiegement of Marguerite Chapman most cases sold originally by us. JUNE 20TH B. G. COATS, 490 Bath Avenoe, Long Bruich, N. J. For economical hauling see these used Auctioneers “RELENTLESS” trucks at J. W . BURNS, Phone $-3599 A T T H E Bonderchuk Chevrolet Inc. = Members “National Society of Auctioneers” 5 teacher: "What happened in the d r u g s t o r e = Frank W oolley M. E. U n g | 1809 » 1285 S. BROAD ST., T.RENTON, N.J. 5 The Auctioneers have personaUj- inspected the offerings and con- 5 Pupil; "I Phone, Trenton 4-5208 Cunningham Pharmacy TRENTON, N. J. 5 fidently recommend them to you. It matters not whether you are a 5 “What happened in 1812 ” S spectator o r a buyer, you are cordially invited to this sale. S P h o n * 1 Hightitown, N.J. ‘ Lincoln was 3 years old.” Hightstown Gazette—$2 a year. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, Page Sis

n FUEL Live and Dead Animals y i V REMOVED V t,l BY A. E. KINGETT THE SHOPPERS’ CHIDE II Cash Prices Paid II V Phone New Egypt 44^1 n If No Answer, Call Laurel Springs 4-(^17 ttiiniiiiiiiiiiinitiiimnnnmitHiimimiHiiimiimitinEiiiiiimmmiiMmiinniiiiiiiii It Is Always Better to YOU CALL 1 WE HAUL I PROMPT SERVICE I II ITS NOT TOO LATE TO START | Have Insurance P. O.—Laurel Springs, N. J. Reverse Phone Calls Seiberling Tires A FLOCK OF I And Never Need It t.tI 32 tf Than to Need It Just Once Whatever you need in rub­ KERR’S WHITE LEGHORNS | And Not Have It! ber, see us before buying. Produced by carefully culled, banded and 5 u iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiiiiiiiu m iiiiiiii blood tested breeders, mated with males that S See Me for Protection Repairs on AH Types of Radiialors EUedric and Acetylene Welding come from high egg record dams. Z Insurance in All Its Branches Serrice on All Makes of I IT P A Y S I Cars and Trucks = After all is said and done the white leghorn still can produce eggs S William H. Gfackin Used Cars, bought and sold = at a lower cost than any other breed. : CHURCH ST. WINDSOR, N.J. I HAWKINSON TREAD | Tel. Hightstown 1078-R>1 POHER & HILLMAN I KERR CHICKERIES CO. I John & Lake Sts. Jamesburg, N. J. | = Your Tires with = FORD SALES & SERVICE S Phone Jamesburg 1-006S S Plumbing & Heating I WAGUM SUPREME RUBBER | 308 Mercer Street liiiiHiiniiiiiiiinMHiHiiHiiiiiiimmiiiimHimiinniuimmiimiminmiHiHiimHiHi I AM E RIC A ’S FINEST | Hightstown GURENCE L STRANG Phone 308 Damasco’s Sunheat Fuel Oil — All Sizes, 550x17 to 12:00x24 (inclusive) S Oii Burner Sales & Service 160 Stockton Street I MILLER H A W K IN SO N Tire & Tread Service | Phones! MAC’S LIQUOR STORE S 57-61 Conovers Alley, Trenton, N.J. Phone 3-^64 Z MEAT m a r k e t Hightstown 296 - Day Phone 493-J 107 Stockton Street Cranbury 768-M - Night = Drive in Rear - 360 South Broad Street S 114 MERCER STREET i Let Us Give You a Free Estimate 4Sti HIGHTSTOWN Hightstown, N.J. 'on installing an oil burner in your I Phone 43-W i furaace. 49ti Imported and Domestic U iiin iiifiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiim iiiiiiin iiiiifn iiifiiiin iiiifiiiiiiiiin n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii Wines and Liquors William C. Pullen ; ANN’S GIFT SHOP ONE STOP SERVICE Phone Hightstown 365 Fuel Service |Hosiery - Ladies and Children’s Wash I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | Parts Sold and Installed While Hightstown, N. J. Dresses and Undergarments You Wait at 208 NO. M AIN STREET 1 “HOT POINP’ Appliances | Trenton Auto Parts Phil's Electric Service Greeting Cards - Magazines Phone 26-W Open Evenings s Electric Ranges, $144.75 and up; Electric Water Heater., $89.75 and S 2S-33 NEW ST., TRENTON All Work to Meet Inspection Stationery - Pipes = up; Electric Refrigerator., $185.75 and up; Home Freeier, 8 ft., | Bring ThU Ad—Save 10% Requirements Cesspools and Septic Tanks S $329.75; Electric Di.po.all, $118.75; Di.hwa.her Sink, with Formica § No Parking Problem—Drive In Small Jobs - Big Jobs Cleaned Given Prompt Attention Cigars - Cigarettes 2 top, avadable. Since the advent of Cooking and Heating Water = GLASS NEATLY INSTALLED With Sanitary Equipment 5 Electrically Hot Point ha. an unequalled record of performance. § CALL HIGHTSTOWN 334-W 4-5381 Phone 4-5382 Peter Forsire 2 OUR STOCK of Lumber, Asphalt, A.be.to. Product., Brick Siding | SOtf or leave message at Phone Hightstown 1035 5 and Mason supplies is quite complete and o f pre-W ar grade, and S Shub’s Meat Market ZEKE’S 24-8t S quality. S 108 MAIN STREET RADIO REPAIR SERVICE I POTATO KNIVES. Dexter. 45c; Ontario, 35c. | CESSPOOL and SEPTIC Painting - Varnishing Hightstown All Models Inside and Outside Guaranteed Workmanship 5 SEEDS: Ju.t received our Spring shipment. They are bright, high = TANKS CLEANED Screens - Screen Doors - Storm at E germinating stock. Onion set., both yellow and white; these are the 5 Windows • Sanitary jind Modern Equipment = cleane.t and most uniform size we have ever seen. We appreciate 1 Inside Work-Prifertsd Notary Public Hights Hardware Co. A.M.—K Noun Fhorre 44S- •upplying your need, whether it be J w a few pound, o r uvaral 1 JAMES TURNER ^ LOUIS ANDERSON GEO. P. DENNIS l-4t» — bushels. s W ar Veteran Allentown Phone Allentown 4791 Oflice-at HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE 36tf = LAWN MOWERS: Power and Hand. If you have a good .ized i Gaxett* Building, 114 Rogers Avenue Bordentown, N, J. GOLDEN GUERNSEY S lawn see the “ Reo” power mower. It’s made by the Reo Auto Co„ an E LAWN MOWERS 3 engineered machine by an old line company who have incorporated 5 Tel. Bordentown 1284 Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Sharpened and repaired. W ill call for S several outstanding features. S Owner-Andrew Shaw 16-tf Chocolate Milk - Buttermilk and deliver, if desired. S LAWN ROLLERS, Fertilizezr and Lime distributors in stock. z INSURANCE Cottage Cheese Charles O’Hara, Jr. = SPRINGTIME is paint time—large assorted stock of Lowe Brothers E For Every Need Kenneth Groendyke RADIOS REPAIRED 160 First Ave., Hightstown = High Standard paint and painters’ supplies; ladders, step, straight 1 Tel. 1140-M Call CRO SH AW for Coverage Distributor of S and extension. S ALL MAKES l-4t* REAL ESTATE ROCKWOOD DAIRY PRODUCTS S OUR HARDWARE department offers you the most complete selec- E Henry Koch UO Cole Ave. Hightstown 1193-W = ion of nationally advertised tools, etc., to be found in this area. E FARMERS For Sale: All gize farms. Town 123 Shapiro Ave. Phone 960 Properties. Home sites. Federal Land Bank 4% Mortgage Loans CROSHAW AGENCY, Inc. Hightstown Millwork Co. A Farmer Owned USED CARS I CHAS. R. FIELD & SON | 307 N, Main S i. Hightatown, N. J. Cooperative Credit Service I West Ward Street Phone 175 Hightstown, N, J. = Manufacturers of Fbona 112 Bought and Sold CUSTOMBILT CABINETS NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS’N I SHOP HERE-YOU CAN PARK AT OUR DOOR | PAINTING Specializing in OF HIGHTSTOWN PAPER HANGING FRED R. MAHAN S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...... iiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Kitchen Modernization Mercer Middlesex Union Hightstown Painters & All Types of Linoleum D. J. Mulligan, Sec-Treas. Penns Neck Circle Asphalt Tile and Rubber Tile Decorators Tel, 992 Hights Theatre Bldg. 160 Broad St., Hightstown PHONE PRINCETON 2811 Installations Available Phone 344-R Hiehtstown, N.J. SO-tf R t 25, bet Mount's & Bridge 2-4t Peppler^s Weekly Chats Phone Hightstown 579 I5tf WANTED JOHN DEERE Two Row Potato Diggers ITCH WE BUY BOGGS Potato Graders and Full Line of Repairs Don't Suffer Another Minute SH ER W IN -W ILLIA M S S W P Outside Are you torroented with itchiog of eczema, peoriaaU. ruh«s. insect biU«, rough luuuis or House Paint, gal...... $5,79 face, athlete'* foot, eruptions, rectal Itching or other externally caused skin troubles? For AND SELL quick relief and good results use VICTOR'V MYERS Electric Water Pumps...... $123.50-$147.50 OINTMENT. Developed for the boys in the army, now for the folks back home. White, PEMBERTHY Electric Cellar Sump Pumps $75.00 nvaseless, antiseptic, cooling, vanishing. Safe USED CARS •or babies or children and hrstaid. A name you JOHN DEERE eannot forget. VICTORY OINTMENT. Jar* and Tube*. • AN D TRUCKS No. 5 7 ft. Cut Power Mowers...... $249.00 Sold in Hightstown by Cunnlngbam and Friedman Drug Store* No. 51 6 ft. Cut Power Mowers...... $192.50 or your home town druggist “Always at Your Service” Electric Power Grindstones...... $49.50-$57.50 An Kkid. of Electric Bench Grinders...... $39.95-$49.95 LIVE POULTRY SUNBEAM Electric Hedge Shears $37.50 '.■f^EMTCrOUS Gilbert Chevrolet Co. Licensed Poultry Buyer No. 3399 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Route 25 Hightstown D. COHAN W EED-N O-M ORE Sprayers ...... $157.00-$249.00 P0LICYi.|H B|4gi^ 2,4-D Weed Killer, gal...... $10.05 BOX 36-A, WALNUT ST. 832 BRUNSWICK AVE - CALL 2 - S125 Phone 332 TOMS RIVER, N.J. JOHN DEERE Model H Lime Sower Toms River 8-1190 With equipment as Sltf 4Uf with agitator...... $162.50 • simple as a TY PE- Trenton, N.J, JAMESWAY Cow Stalls...... $17.25-$23.25 , W RITER and a FOUN- JAMES WAY Cow Stanchions...... $5.75-$11.35 I TAIN PEN, forgers and ■ embezzlers arc STEAL- JAMESWAY Cow Water Bowls...... $5.50 ;,ING MILLIONS of dol- O l l l C K On FAIRBANKS Portable Platform Scales , lars from business con- » cerns.“ much of it NOT with Rack...... $54.95 • issured. It's wise to D EXTER Single Tub Electric W ashers...... $138.30 I keep a barrier of FI- D EXTER Double Tub Electric Washers . ..$205.00 ‘ DELITY BOND PRO- ^ TECTION around your Field and Ornamental Lawn Fencing Steel Posts I investments, ALW AYS I Heavy Gauge .024 Aluminum Roofing, sq. ft. 14%c POWER LAWN MOWERS ...... $122.50-$167.50 INTERNATIONAL Baler Twine, b ale...... $11.50 Electric Fence Controllers...... $10.75-$39.95 mien & Stults Go. N EW IDEA Sales and Service Talaphone 110 HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO. C O L E M A N B u m C O . SAMUEL PEPPLER, Proprietor Sales Service PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JXRJE 17, 194S P a g e Seven

SMALL FRUIT NOTES Grapes on the sandy soils should also It's a lot less expensive to add a few be fertilized now to improve the fruit The strawberry harvest has been re-, timbers to prevent failure of mow floor; set. Most grape varieties will be bloom­ supports than to clean up a mess | FARM tarded considerably by the cool, wet ing within the next week in southern caused by such a failure. Then, too,) Peresett Appliance Sales & Service weather. There is some rot in fields counties. there's the point of safeguarding live-' where the foliage is heavy, but the stock and workers. AUTH O RIZED DEALER IN condition of the berries in general is WORMS ON CABBAGE CHRISTMAS TREE PRUNING good. Growers are concerned about Cabbage worms have appeared in New Jersey Christmas tree growers! HINTS whether or not the berries will attain numbers and are causing damage on Frigidaire Products good size with such a heavy crop set. need to give increased attention to; cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli and other pruning in order to get quality shaped j Tlie last berries will not, but there crops of the cabbage family. Before MADE ONLY BY GENERAL MOTORS should be four or more pickings of Christmas tre^s. Pruning for shape in) By cabbage and cauliflower become half Christmas trees can be done like prun- good sized berries from varieties such grown, a dusting mixture of 25 pounds “W e sell the best and service the rest” as Sparkle, Midland, Premier, Redwing, ing a hedge. The effects are similar,! o f either calcium, hydrated lime may resulting in quality trees. ! Fairfax and Catskill. The weather from be used safely. Lippincott The time of pruning depends on the! Phone 762 PRINCETON 246 NASSAU ST. now on will determine the size o f the However, after the cabbage, cauli­ berries. Temperatures of 80 degrees species. Pine trees should be pruned • itf flower and broccoli are half grown or from mid-June to mid-July. The spruces and above will cause berries to ripen when the leaves of the cabbage have more commonly raised for Christmas fast and small berries will ripen before started to curl in to form the head the trees in this state can be pruned at any COMING EVENTS they attain their maximum size under arsenical must be di.scontinued and a lUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii these conditions. time during the year. Late summer or June 21: (postponed date) Executive per cent rotenone or a rotenone- early fall, after height growth for the sulfur combination dust be used. Committee and Advisory Committee, New fields of strawberries should be year is completed, is most satisfactory side dressed with fertilizer now so that WATCH FOR CORN EARWORM and usually is a convenient time. BUILD Today For A Mercer County Board of Agriculture, vigorous runner growth will be main­ Under normal weather conditions the Pruning shears are the best tool for John D. Fausett’s home, Hopeweli, tained. Early runner plants are most Brighter Future 6:30 p.m. moths responsible for the corn ear- this type of work. Sometimes a sharp productive so plants should be kept worm emerge during late May. Eggs penknife is used, but for those who growing vigorously. An application of usually are laid on the leaves of the have many trees to prune, using the 500 pounds per acre of 5-10-S will be com plant and the larvae feed on the knife is more tiresome than using the 90 DAY helpful in many fields. This may be the foliage until the ears develop. It is not pruning shears. most important application in many uncommon during some years to find OCCUPANCY EUFEMIA’S CLIP PASTURES IN JUNE fields. almost full grown larvae in the bud Raspberries, blackberries and dew­ and tassel before silking o f early corn. June is the month when a real effort Patent Medicines berries will also benefit by additional Sweet corn growers should examine should be made to clip dairy pastures. Many of the grasses, such as blue- fertilizer now. They are blooming now their corn carefully, looking for the Built to Yotur Own Plane and Speciiication. Sandwiches Tobaccos and some fertilizer will help the fruit small round eggs or the damage caused grass, orchard grass, redtop and others set. An application of 500 pounds of by the larvae as they start to feed. have produced seedheads and thus have See our model home - 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. including SaL & Sun. Sodas Ice Cream 5-10-5 per acre is a good basic amount. There are two recommended controls. unpalatable to the dairy cow. — The heavy rains have caused leach­ L. e _i _ j--_, t.t r _ Timely 1 implv Hifimncrclipping unllwill AltmmofAeliminate tFitethis «.n_un­ ' IS The first is to dust with a 5 per cent Phone 936 Open Daily Including Sundays ing of the early spring fertilizers, par­ DDT or TDE dust just as soon as palatable growth and stimulate the ticularly the nitrogen and a supplement worms are seen. Ordinarily the first plant to send up new leafy growth at no MERCER ST. HIGHTSTOWN now is important. application of this material should be its base. This new growth is succulent I HIGHTS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES | made when the silks are 2 to 4 days and nutritious. imiiimiiiiniimimiiiiiimiiiiiimmimiimuiMiimiiiimuiiiMiiimiMiiiiiniiiiiimn old and repeated in 4 days. Clipping will increase the quality and = Etra-Perrineville Road Hightstown, N . J. = Be sure to direct the dusting mate­ amount of grazing from pasture during rial on the silks, and for this two or the midsummer months. This is the niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimin I USED FARM MACHINERY | three nozzles to the row are needed. time of year when many dairymen find The recommended single ear treat­ themselves short o f good pastures for ment with the use of mineral oil is also their cows. Plenty o f good roughage in i One Bean sprayer with 400-gallon tank for orchard i effective, especially when the worm has July and August will help to give most already started to enter the tip of the fall milk production, I or field. 5 ear. Newcastle Vaccine = Several 4 and 6-row dusters. | FERTILIZE CUCUMBERS. MELONS Boon to Poultrymen 1 Also full line of new Niagara dusters and Friend S Cucumbers and melons usually re­ spond to an application o f a complete Announcement of a vaccine which 5 sprayers | fertilizer after the vines have started will protect poultry against Newcastle to grow nicely. Disease was made Saturday by Dr. F. S For information on above call at our warehouse opposite r Even though fertilizer was used gen­ R. Beaudette, poultry pathologist of erously before planting, ^X) pounds to S Central Railroad station or phone — the Agricultural Experiment Station, the acre of a nitrogen material will Rutgers University. help plants grow. This material can be Newcastle Disease is thought to have I HOLLAND & McCHESNEY | nitrate of soda, sulfate o f ammonia, or entered the United States by way of equal amounts of readily available ni­ California some years ago and spread trogen in other forms. But if plants S Freehold Phone 8-0967 = rapidly across the country. It was first are making a satisfactory and rapid diagnosed in the East three years ago i 51-tf = growth and the leaves have a good by Dr. Beaudette. During the past year color, a side dressing may not be need­ its inroads on poultry profits have Seen ed until the vines have started to de­ niiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii so severe as to cause a widespread case velop their fruit. Then some nitrogen of “jitters” in the industry. In young ^lllllllllllllllll■llllllllllllllllilllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHl■llllllimlllu will invigorate growth and help to ma­ stock it causes heavy mortality and ture a full crop of high quality fruit. when it invades a laying flock egg pro- FERTlLiZE RHUBARB ^ dactkwv to nothi!^ 4 0 v a twenijf I GENERAL ELECTRIC - § Rhubarb is one of the heaviest feed­ or more. ing vegetable crops. After the last pull­ The Beaudette vaccine can safely be ing apply 1,000 or 2,000 pounds of a used on chicks 4 to 6 weeks old and = Refrigerators - Ranges E 5-10-10 commercial complete fertilizer will produce life-long immunity. It is a an acre between the rows and thor­ “live virus” vaccine which means that oughly cultivate it into the soil. Culti­ it actually produces a mild case of the i Water Heaters - Freezers - Rotary Ironers | vate when necessary to keep the weeds disease in an inoculated chick, but in under control and remove all seed most cases this is so slight that its ef­ stalks as soon as they appear. fects cannot be detected. s Automatic Washers - Cabinet Dishwashers = If the soil is quite acid a generous application of a pulverized limestone NOTICE CREDITORS OF Milton Veit, Deceased, are, would be helpful. Have the soil tested by order of WILLIAM J. CONNOR, Surrogate = Combination Sink, Dishwasher & Disposal = by the County Agricultural Agent and of Mercer County, dated June 9, 1948, upon apply enough lime to bring the pH of application of the subscriber, notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against his erkin ead inc xterior aint the soil to 6.0 to 6.5. Rhubarb will not estate, under oath, within six months from M L & Z E P will give your home produce best yields on an add soil. above date. a “honeymoon sparkle.” This tough, durable coating comes GUSTAVE VEIT, BALED HAY HEAVY in white and 15 lovely colors. There are also 4 Daorative = You are invited to call and see our display of the | Barn joists and girders designed to (Administrator) Present claims to: shades and 4 Permanent Greens. Stop in for a complete color carry loose hay or straw in deep mows Turp & Coates, Proctors, may give way under the weight of an Cunningham Bldg., card today at I General Electric Products at our new building. | Hightstown, N. J. equal depth of baled or chopped hay or H. Gazette, June 17, 1948-St. Fee $8,32. straw. HIGHTSTOWN LUMBER CO. Baled and chopped forage should not NOTICE CREDITORS OF Joseph Erving Mount De­ AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE, HIGHTSTOWN be stored in depths greater than three- ceased, are, by order of WILLIAM J. CON­ I C R A IG & SO N S I fifths of the mow height without re­ NOR, Surrogate of Mercer County, dated May inforcing the floor supports or checking 17, 1948, upon application of the subscriber, Phone 325 i RT. 25, NEAR OLD HIGHTS INN | notified to bring in their debts, demands and to make sure construction is strong claims against his estate, under oath, within six enough. months from above date. HELEN I. MOUNT, I PHONE 57 I (Administratrix) Present claims to; Samuel Bard, Esq., Hightstown, N. J. iliiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiHMmiiminiiHnimiiiiiiimiiHnmiiiHiniiiiiiiiiimiiiin H. Gazette. June 3, 1946-5t. Fee $8.82. a , >wwi Fast BULLDOZER WORK CELLARS DUG, GRADING, Etc. Service for SPRAYING Low Pressure Spraying For Weeds Helps Corn Yield Heaven-Sent 'Perfumed” WHITEWASHING Commercial Barns, Chicken Houses and Help Deodorant Twins Shacks Whitewashed with Cold Water Paint Containing DDT BALING Trucks KEN CONOVER

W e know that every hoar Farm Custom Worker at Edinburg R.D. Hightstown Phone 987-R-2 a truck is out of commis. 5tf •ion means dollars to S u m m e r truck operators . . . that’s why Kisthardt Auto Tops STOP CECAL operates a super fast ser. vice for truck operators COCCIDIOSIS on repairs and replace* | Here's the eosy, sure woy to tt<^ the spreod of cecoi coccidiosit merits. T o save hours o l, among your chkkens: use Dr. Sols- time see Kisthardt — bur/t REN-O-SAL in the flock's drinking water at the rote of 8 phone 4-3149. toblets per gallon. Begin troot- ment Immediately upon observ­ Now brings you the thrilling Tarpaultni ing oppeoronee of bloody drop­ 2*0 V A L U E pings. Mortality wiH be limited to Canvas Top$ the few birds already severely In­ Prestline Electric Range both for Carta!m fected before treatment is started 1 5 0 Cushion* No other range gives you all h e a v e n -s e n t d e o d o r a n t c r e a m m d Backs of Prestline's 21 Great Features For concentrated protection. Helps check Floor Mats prspiration and odor instantly! Auto Glass Long-lastingly! Soothing, quickly 1 4 9 .9 5 absorbed. Won't harm fine fabrics. Wood Work Regular, l.(X) Repairs Prestline gives you the choice of TH REE different top-cooking HEAVEN-SENT DEODORANT COLOGNE arrangements. 20 other new range features all adopted after a For “ all-over” body daintiness. Splash nationwide survey to determine the American Woman’s idea on like a cologne tor fragrant of an ideal range. Stop in and see it at Swem’s! protection from head to toe! Wonderful for moist palms, weary feet Lanq> and Timer ^*90 Extra Regular, 1.50 /Juia *JofU Pay as little as 10% dovm . . . Balance Monthly Small C uryin g Charge PrliKrton Avt. 1104-12 Btectrkd Appliances . . . Lower Floor Friedman Pharmacy TRENTON, N. J. 122 Main St., Hightstown, N. J. Phone 53 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1948 Page Eight

■honor .o^ her approaching marriage to iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiuimiiiu ! Edgar Moomaw. The invitation list in- ieluded: Mrs. .Lester W Reed, Mrs. Ed- ■ gar Moomaw, Miss Ruth Moomaw, CHURCH NOTES .M rs. Joseph Tyndaie, Mrs. Charles (Tyndale, Mrs. William Tyndaie, Mrs. AIRPLANE Owned and Operated by American Stores Company W. W. Tyndaie, Miss Frances Evans, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I Mrs. Lloyd Felska, Mrs. Charles El- ROBERT JENKS, Minioler ;dridge, Mrs. John W . Tindall, Mrs. Ji Presenting Big Values In Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church School cob H. W alton Sr., Mrs. Jacob H. W al CROP DUSTING hour. ton Jr., Mrs. Orville A. Walton, Miss 11, Morning Worship. Father's Day Viola A. Walton, Mrs. Williain N. POPULAR service with sermon by the Minister Hann, Misses \lildred Hann, Lillian and anthem by the senior choir. Hann, Mrs. Glen Ouslpy, Miss Mary Wed., 8, Friendship Bible Class will !jane Ousley, Mrs. Robert Roszel, Miss­ FOODS meet in home of Mrs. Florence Nor ies Doris Eldridge, Betty Eldridge, Mrs. 'John W a r 4 ^f^s. Charles W . Holman, Hightstown Air Service cross. Foods of proven quality ore al­ Thurs., 8, Mid week service in the Mrs. Harold W . Terhune, Mrs. Elmer church with Bible study lesson from ^Vllson, Mrs. John Van Aken, Mrs. ways plentiful In the Acme, and Book of Acts. Herman Petty, Miss Louella Petty, AIRPORT ROAD, HIGHTSTOWN at prices that will help you pull Fri., 9-11, Registration for Bible Mrs. Herbert R. Coward, Miss M ar­ garet Chamberlin, Mrs. Guy A. Ben- down your food budget. That's School sponsored by Protestant church­ es of the community. I singer, Mrs. Raj-mond Conover, Mrs. Phone 1052 why everybody Including Sat., 2, Sub-District picnic at Seaside Raj*mond C. Groendyke, Misses Mil­ Park for M.Y.F. dred R- Groendyke, Anne C. Perrine JUNE BRIDES CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiim m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiim iiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiim im iiiiiiiiffi J. A. LANCHORNE, Minister Miss Caulfied, Payne Sunday Services: Libby's Yellow Cling ‘“'ISS." 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 8 p.m. Evening Worship. To Star in Princeton PUT NEW THRILL 27‘ PEACHES ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL Libby’s California LUTHERAN CHURCH Drama Festival Show UNDER YOUR HOOD Broad Street, Hifbtstown, N. J. For the third week of the Princeton REV. LEONARD E, GOOD. Paitor Fruit Cocktail 37« Drama Festival at the McCarter The- Church School, 9:45 a.m. I atre Princeton, Harold J. Kennedy and The Service, 11 a.m. J V E s W ' Nm Lswir Vi. 2^ 2Sc : Herbert Kenwith are presenting Joan Libby's Prune Plums PrtM tui ■ Caulbeld and John Payne in “ The Voice Libby's Tomato Juice 25c : ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCrt of the Turtle," for the week beginning j REV. LOUIS F. COGAN, PaaUy ■ Monday. This production of the John POWER REV. JOHN J. REILLY, Am 'I Pae-or ! \-an Druten comedy is a unit organized Libby's Pears 43c Libby's Beans £ 2 'i? 2^® Mass every Sunday at 7, 8:15, 9:30 I by Charles Russell and will make a Libby's Veal Loaf 25c Libby's Beets«i»< 2 ^ ^ 25e and 10:45. r tour o f the summer theatres. oif LOW COST Heinz Mustard jj* 8c Niblets 2 3Sc I “The Voice of the Turtle" is a three- CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Heinz Beans 2 35c : character comedy which had a record- Del Monte Catsup‘LT 23c PRINCETON, N.J. breaking run on Broadway and in its I “ Is the Universe. Including Man, national tour, at which time there were ;Evolved by Atomic Force?" is the sub- three oDmpanies acting the play simul- iject for Sunday, Ck)1den Text: “Though ' taneously. Install a new GLENWOOO JELLIES ::':. 2 2 9 ° jthere be that are called gods, whether Miss Caulfield first came to Broad­ JeC H A M in heaven or in earth, (as there be gods way’s attention as a young-daughter, ‘many, and lords many,) but to us there I Corliss Archer, of “Kiss and Tell.” It e n g i n e b l o c k aSSEM BLV in yont fiRAPEFR'T JUICE “ 15' I is but one (jod, the Father, o f whom \vas after her engagement in this ;are all things, and we in him," (I Cor. , George Abbott production that she Chevrolet Car or Truck. ;8:5, 6) signed her Hollywood contract. She 1936101947 PASSB6ERCA»-'U 2“ ~ Ideal APPLE BUTTER 17' has appeared in pictures with Bing PRESBYTERIAN CHUkCH ; Crosby, Fred Astaire, Bob Hope and DAVID B. WATERMULDER- MinUter j Barry Fitzgerald, This marks her first 1941 to 1347 H. D. TRUCK...... 152 liSCO PORK a BEANS 2 ::: 23' Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. ' appearance on the stage since 1944. m i 10 oriKSMLtATION Morning worship at 11 a.m. John Payne made his acting debut at Kellogg's 18c Cam pbell's,^^-,l“ «;“ 31c Five young people and Mr. Water- j Columbia University MacMillan The­ mulder will leave Sunday for Blairs- atre. He was later seen in "A t Home gotasw ,'s. 'ir '7c Heinz Soup 3 ' ^ 35c town to attend the Summer Conference. Abroad." It was during the run o f this Mocaroni jjJJJj' 2 3 Ic Apple Sauce 3 25c A. H. Albert will attend the Monmouth 'revue that Samuel (^Idwyn signed him Mayonnaise i 45c Waxed Paper'iSSr 20c Presbyterj' Tuesday at Delanco. jfor a Hollj^ood contract. His acting I career was interrupted by service in the TRINITY EPISOPAL CHURCH I United States Army. Mr. Payne re- Comstock Sliced Pie Apples 2 'iJ 25c R. JAMES FOSTER $ 4-95 Per Week Lay Reader-in-Charfe : turns to the stage for a limited engage- I WIlM *‘i « 2 5 c i m ent "ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE" Halves Apricots UimM Morning Prayer at II o’clock Sunday. ‘ Following “The Voice of the Turtle" Mr. Foster’s sermon will be titled, :Mr. Kennedy and Mr, Kenwith will Give Father a Treat on His Day “Scribes and Pharisees.” .present Ilka Chase and Jean Pierre jAumont in "Design for Living," by FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GILBERT CHEVROLET CO. REV. PAUL M. HUMPHEYS, Minister ‘Noel Coward. Mr. Kennedy will be i£4uredj^hs.csmedj.,ivhi£ii Jylx. Kj_n-. Route 25 Hightstown, N.J. LAYER CAKE icAcI 6 3 ' •■“f f o w W e "Ctie a t -Oui selves** the W ith will direct. Ler9« thi», fvH of fid^o ftovor oed rick whk cboeolaH froitie^ title of the Pastor’s sermon on Sunday. PHONE 332 The service will begin at 11 o’clock. The Church School assembles at PECAN RING COFFEE CAKE ■“ 3 9 « 9:45 a,m. The Golden Band Club will meet on 39c Evop. Milk '5^ 2 “ 29c Friday, June 18 at 6:30 o’clock on the Spaghetti 3 “ « r 3 5 e Peanut Butter a 33c Church lawn. A box luncheon will be Preservet ^ served. Mr. and Mrs. William Hender­ “ 20c Apricots “S Jir V 2 0 c son and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Grover Prunes “ 18c C om ‘’S e T V l ’ e are the hosts for the evening. A church school workers conference If y o u will be held at the church on W ednes­ 'US i 4 ® day, June 23 at 7:30 ,p.m. Al! officers SUPREME BREJID and teachers of the church school are can’f be fhere VICTOR BREAD '" '“ ''l O e invited to come. The Community Vacation Church ! School will be held in the First Meth- in p e r s o n . . . IMALL LEAK FRESH I odist Church for two weeks beginning V i « | Q c , E 7 c ;June 28. SHIhi i l Q 1 J/ ' The Live Wire Society has announced PORK LOINS j a picnic for June 28. Milkfed Veal Pot Roast “ 69c Veal Roast “ 52c Short Ribs Beef “ 42c McQueen in Scoreless Veal Chops nmu* “ 55c Chuck Beef Steaks “ 75e Breast Veal «33c Lunch Meet H 16 17c 10 Inning Contest With Neck Veal “ 39c Dried Beef uu n I» 25c Blawenburg Nine Ace Lvft Fmk KilM CHICKENS 6nN« A Stiwiii 4 9 ' I Hightstown and Blawenburg played RCA V ic t o r 'ten scoreless innings in a Twin m ! I League twilight contest Monday night | V* fU .as Harry McQueen, local twirler, and' SLICED BACON 3 5 ' 'M ickey Gebhart, visitor’s ace, hooked Sliced Breakfast Bacon 69c ; up in a brilliant pitcher's duel on Ped- Fresh-Killed Long Island Ducklings '' 41 c die Field. Both were in rare form. Gebhart gave ^^^anage^ Danny Barlow"s nine but one FRESH hit, while McQueen set down the Blaw-| enburg club with two. The contest was; : the best of the season played here and i SEA TROUT ■ 21' I was McQueen’s initial start. | Dressed Whiting “ 19c Cod F ille ts “33c The locals broke into the win colum n' for the second time last Thursday; • 52 sqi in; pictures Perch Fillets “ 29c i Crab Meat “ 95c night when they upset Pennington, 6-5 on the latter's field. The next evening • Eye Witness Picture Syw Pet-Agree Dog «c Cat Food z they dropped a 4-2 contest to Belle chronizer locks set in tune Made to Vcterlnartans’ Fonnula. Hept under refrigeration Mead in a postponed tilt at Belle Mead. An infield error gave the victor’s their with sending stations two run margin. Farm Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Hightstown’s record is two wins, sev- • Bright, clear, steady action ,en losses and a pair of ties in 11 out- pictures iings. The team will try to get back into the win column Thursday night when • AH-13-channel Antomatio CANTALOUPES 1 5 ' they square oft against Kingston on Station Selector I Peddle Field. Game time is 6:15 p.m. LcHuce “10c i Plums «25c j Two other home games find Mon- • AM-FM radio Onions 1 “>290 I mouth Junction taking on the locals Fresh Cucumbers “ 10c 1 here Monday night and Pennington • Famous "Golden Throatl Iwill be the visitors at Peddie next W ed­ tone system Tw4«f 0 nesday night in a postponed affair. Itrlaitra ^ GREEN BEANS 25' i • New, de luxe automatic rec­ DUTCH NECK . ord changer HioMIfl ffoetftd C«ltbrof< Doify Month With (invn d Of Pvretiaied Amvrica's Greol Piii* Winning I Mrs, James W . Padget II is spending • "Silent Sapphire” perma­ the weekend in New York City with nent point pickup asco ■her husband who is playing with Eliott Richer Blend I Lawrence’s band at the Hotel Pennsyl- • AC operation jvania for six weeks, COFFEE j James W. Padget III, Mrs, Lewis Your Owner Policy Fee covers New console combination with fb ^Chamberlin and Miss Donna Lou all charges for antenna and nor­ bo9 I Christiansen of Cranbury were recent "Eye Witness” television plus a ' S BUTTER I guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis B. Cham- mal home installation plus a full 43 Each pound contains the rich, luxurious Victrola radio-phono­ Serlin. 3 ' $1.24 rveet cream from 10 qiarts pore graph! Beautifully styled cabinet in your year’s assurance o f fine "Eye Fine South Amotieon GoffoH, i Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Okeson and fresh milt___ choice o f two rich finishes — walnut or Witness" performance! •sptclally loloctod, tvpoftiy blended daughters Sarah Jane and Elaine spent Cream Cheese ^ 17c ;a day in Philadelphia. mahogany. Doori fold "Vlctrol."—T.M. R ,,. U.& P.t. Off.' Wiii'Crest CoESee Shefford ‘”12 1’e I Mr. and Mrs. (^ orge S. Slow Jr. of back fiat against cabinet $ 5 9 5 .0 0 ■ Audubon were recent guests o f Mr. and eidea when set is in use. A 4 0 c :s $ 1 .1 5 Gruyere 43c pl9$ 99 0 0 fwA rm, aai I Mrs. Franklin Vreeland. OwMf Policy f t * of $69 “ 39cOleomargarine nifum “ 39cOleomargarine i Donald Sanders was a guest during Ideal CoESee ,!^ 49c the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell flavprhjt^Vatuum Periled SHARR CHEDDAR WE'RE WAITING TO SHOW YOU YQUR RCA VICTOR TELEVISION SETI Sove tovpon$ from oer three bicndi B. W right Jr. of Princeton, for vofoobfe giffi CHEESE 1/ 2 35c Marks Annivorsary Marking the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Melvin W . Tindall Jr. a supper Come in and be an EYE W ITN ESS to the convention in Philadelphia. Daily dent' was held at her home recently. Places onstrations. Farmdale POULTRY FEEDS were arranged for Mrs. R. B. Messling and Mis§ Evelyn Messling of Kingston, Scratch Grains 25 “ 1.'^ 1 -7 5.75 Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Dean Jr, Mrs. GORDON & WILSON CO. Chick Grains 25 1.60: 100 6.10 Melvin W . Tindall Sr., Miss Carole and Melvin Tindall 3rd and Mrs. Melvin formerly Laying Mash 25 1.451 100 ili 5.55 Tindall Jr, Miss Edith Perrine entertained at her HIGHTSTOWN PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Starting and Growing Mash, 25 ^ 1.50; 100 g, 5.60 home Friday evening at a surprise va­ G rowing Mash 25 ^ 1.45: riety shower for Miss Mildred Reed in 135 W . Ward Street Hightstown, N. J-