An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity
lOlST YEAR—NUMBER 42 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1950 PRICE—FIVE CENTS Freeholders Pass Education Board NEW HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION NEAR COMPLETION Greene Twins First Boy-Girl Combination |No Contest, Little Additional Funds Hires 2 Teachers Here in 22 Years jlnterest Forecast On February 7, 1928 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, formerly of For Road Project For Lower School here, now residing in JamesBurg, Ijecaine the proud parents of jin Primary Eiectiott twins, Claire and Charles. Work on Hightstown- Miss Gelnett, Home On March 30, 1950 ^^r. and Mrs. David Greene of 113 First avenue 3 GOP Candidate* Princeton Rd. Slated Economics Instructor received congratulations upon the birth of twins, Donna Kale and For Council Post*; To Begin Next Month Resigns After 4 Years David Kent, at Mercer hospital, Trenton. Democrats List None Thus, as far as we can deter The Higlitstown-Princeton road The Board of Education announ- mine, it is but a few weeks more Little interest in next Tuesday’s project moved nearer to completion ceil the signing of two new teachers than 22 years ago that the last last week when the Mercer County for the 1950-51 term and the resig primary election is in the offing here boy and girl twin combination was as only tliree candidates are running Board of Freeholders acted to ap nation of two others at a meeting born here. This information was prove the capital improvement bud Monday night in the Home Econom for two councilmanic seats and the furnished by Mrs. Mae Cooke of mayor’s job. .All are Republicans, get for 1950 at a session at the ics House. 203 Max^vell avenue following a Court House, Trenton. leaving the Democrats out in the Leaving the staff are Miss D. Jean query in last week’s issue of The cold again. Freeholder Edward A. Thorne, Gelnett, home economics instructor Gazette. Mrs. Wolfe is the daugh director of the board, said an addi at the local .schools for the past four ter of Mrs. Cooke and George M. However, liiere will be one new tional $55,000 was earmarked to fur years and Miss Christine E. Brown, Cooke. face as J. Albert Priory of South ther work on the road link between elementary school teacher for two Mrs, Cooke said the twins were -Main street is seeking the post va the two municipalities. Previously years. While here. Miss Gelnett w’as lx»rn on Franklin street w’herc cated by Councilman Richard H. $210,000 had been appropriated. Shown above is the new addition five-room elementary school will be | partments, white the kindergarten Mr. and Mrs. W’olfe resided at the Whitby, who is calling it quits. His instrumental in. the growth of the to the local high school which is After a conference with Freehold department. held May 10 at the school. T h e ! and first grades will be moved to the time. tenn expires next January. Priory is near completion. Dedication ceremo er Harry Lieberman, whose highway Given contracts were Miss Irene high school addition will house the I elementary annex, Another interesting bit of data chairman of the local zoning board. nies for the building and the new industrial arts, music and art d e - ! department is responsible for the L. Fichter of Newark and Miss was revealed by Mrs. Cooke when The GOP is also backing Elmer ------1...... - execution of the county road pro Shirley U. Agnstadt of Reading, Pa. she said that Mr. and Mrs. Mar Laird, incumbent councilman and gram, Mr. Thorne said he was as Both are graduates of Kutztown Refunds on Income Tax tin Davis of Maxwell avenue are Mayor David E. Lewis. Laird was sured construction work woukl get Stale Teachers College, Kutztow’n aunt and unde of both ^ts. Mrs. elected to fill the unexpired term of under way around May 1 and every Pa. and will work in the elementary Township Taverns Still Being Processed Soldier Is Killed, Wolfe is a sister of Mrs. Davis ilichael Kish Jr. last November. The effort would be made to complete school. and Mrs. Greene is a sister of Mr. term runs out in January, 1951. this year’s program as rapidly as The board revealed that contracts Local residents who are expect Davis. Mrs. Davis is also the Filing for the only other Borough -possible. to provide coal and oil at the schools daughter of Mrs. Cooke. office, assessor, is John B. ].)orraoce CloseMidnightSat. ing refunds for overpayment of Companion Injured The Princeton-Hightslown road is for next year were awarded to W il Claire, one of the Wolfe twins, who lias held forth here for the tlie only direct route between the liam C. Pullen, local fuel service W 9 taxes and haven’t received is now Mrs. James Hoffman and past 20 years. two communities and is heavily trav dealer. He bid $12.70 per ton for them yet shouldn't worry. The resides at Princeton, while the Some attention will be focused on eled the year ’round. Also an added other half of the combination, 250 tons of pea coal and $14.95 per In Hours Dispute job is two-thirds completed and As Car Hits Pole the battle for the Republican county traffic load is expected during the Charles Wolfe, is single and lives ton for 25 tons of stove coal. His tax officials believe it may take committee post in EHstrict 3 where summer months as vacationists at offer of 7}/2 cents per gallpn for at Jamesburg. George Tinsley and James A. Claw- East Windsor Township retail another month before the job is One Fort Dix soldier died of the shore use the highway to com 10,000 gallons of No. 4 fuel oil for sem are aspirants for one of two mute to and from their places of liquor taverns which have been'dos .completed. injuries and another critically hurt the grammar school was also ac ing the'past two weeks at midnight when they were thrown through the jobs. Mrs. Ella Davison is unop business and employment. cepted. This deals only with simple cases posed for the other. The road will also serve as a on Saturdays will continue to do so where returns apparently correct roof of an automobile that crashed Bids were received for education until an ordinance calling for a new into a utility pole on Route 25, Beth D Synagogue Other local rcsidehts seeking feeder to the new 118-mile Turnpike supplies from J. L. Hammett Co., as to form show withholding taxes county committee posts are: Ehstrict since the only interchange in Mer schedule of hours is adopted. deducted from pay exceed the total Washington Township, early Sunday New York, $3,325 and Edward E. Affected are the Old Hights Inn, morning. The soldiers were found 1, Republicans, C. Stanley Stults, cer County is located in the Hights Babb Co., Philadelphia, $3,649; jan amount of taxes due. Mrs. Hazel R. Waite; DenKHrrats, town area. It serves motorists re Paul Davis’, Penny’s Tavern and Individuals who made errors or nearly 200 feet from the scene of To Celebrate 13th itorial supplies, C. G. Winans Co., the Whispering Pine Inn. During the mishap. Jerome L. Becker Sr. Mrs. Mae siding in Princeton and here who Trenton, $216.75 and John Stone & failed to sign their reports, gave Cooke. District 2, Republicans, Wil commute to New York and Phila the past 12 years the licensees did incorrect return addresses will Corporal Waide E. Rimmel, 19, of Co., Trenton, $334.35. not shut down until 2 a.m. on Sun liam S. Heycr, Mrs. Ella J. Rogers; delphia and ^nd it expedient to drive Plans for the May 10 dedication have to wait awhile. Apollo, Westmoreland County, Pa.. Democrats, Mr§. A. Wnght, to Princeton Junction to board days, The Gazette was told that the Interest to toH tnt at the 1+ieti Snrtdaj' of a SkuTI fracture in Aniuvtfsaiy of the a&w additions to the Ticdisees and township committee Austin O'Reilly. District 3, Demo trains. have been completed and George E. rate of one-half of one per cent a Fort Dix station hospital. His com crats, George W. Newman, Mrs. believed the taverns could remain month on refunds not mailed be panion, Corporal Robert D. Emer- Beth El Synage^e will celebrate Phillips, chairman of the building open until this time. Elizabeth S. Ely. committee, will direct the arrange fore April 1. This is equivalent to ick, 2Q, of Novarre, O., is in critical its 13th anniversary, or Bar Mitz- Slates in the county and state arc Cranbury Boy ments. William A. Mitchell, board The Alcoholic Beverage Control 50 cents a month on a $100 re condition in the same hospital, but vah as it is expressed in Hebrew, expected to provide some interest on president, will preside and J. Harvey has notified the owners that town fund. is expected to recover. Sunday at 6:30 pjn. in the vestry primary day in some departments. Shue, supervising principal, will in ship regulations call for Saturday The soldiers were removed to St. room of the Synagogue. Here is the line-up for voting on Wins Honors troduce the guests. midnight dosing time. Francis hospital, Trenton, by the Guest speakers include Dr. Leon .April 18: A meeting of the township com local first aid squad after the acci Mark Barlow Madden, nine year Keys to the buildings will be ac J. Licbreich of Gratz College, Phil Congressman (Fourth DistHct in cepted on behalf of the board by mittee was held Tuesday night and 450 Children dent. Later they were removed to adelphia, Federal Judge Philip For cluding Mercer and Burlington old son of Mr. and Mrs. William an ordinance limiting the hours of Fort Dix after Army authorities M add^ of Cranbury, ipade his first Walter C. Black, member of the man and Sidney Gkildman of Tren Counties): Republicans, Gill Robb sale ^vas presented. According to were notified. ton. The three officiated at the lay Wilson; Democrats, Rep. Charles R. ap^arance over Station WBUD, board for 55 years. In Easter Hunt the ordinance the retail sale of in ing of the cornerstone of the syna Howell. Morrisville, Pa., on Easter Sunday Troopers Victor Galassi and toxicating liquors shall be limited Six local youngsters topped more George Smith, who investigated, said gogue in 1937. Sheriff: Republicans. John J. In- afternoon and tied for second hon Mondays through Saturdays be ors with a pupil from “Our Lady of Peddie Slates than 450 kiddy egg hunters to cap the car went off the highway shortly Mrs. Kay Kasden of New York lesby; Democrats. John J. Donigan, tween / a.m, and 2 a.m. the follow ture prizes in the annual Easter egg before 4 a.m. and snapped off a pole. will be the toastmistress of the pro f erence R. Hughes, Thomas A. Sorrows” Church in Mercerville, on ing days and on Sundays, in addi Brennan. the program “Catechism Comes to search sponsored by the Lions Club ram and the guest artist wdll be Vocational Day tion from midnight Saturday until in Association Park Saturday morn liss Lillian Zahan, noted vocalist County Clerk: Republicans, .Albert L ife” 2 a.m., between one p.m. and 12 H. Rees; Democrats, Charles J. Mark and Ann Sudol, daughter of ing. New Principal and entertainer of New York. Peddie will hold its annual Voca o’clock midnight Sunday, Winners in the under five group Trier. Mr. and Mrs; Peter Sudo! of Hights One hundred guests are slated to tional Day Sunday and a number of were: Dotty Hoffman, daughter of Freeholders: Republican. Kenneth town, were selected to r^resent the The ordinance is published in this attend the affair and will include men prominent in various profes Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hoffman; For Township L. Williamson, Stephen A. Maurer; “ Hightstown Regional Catechetical week’s issue of The Gazette and will many Beth-El members who have sions will be on hand. These men Jared Diefenbach, son of Mr. and Democrats, Edward A. Thome, Rob Center” and challenge four other be considered for final reading and moved from the community. will bold informal discussions with Mrs. Joseph Diefenbach, Cheryl John Lauren Archibald of Mid- ert J. Costigan. third and fourth grade children adoption at a special meeting of the Among those who have made res- members of the junior and senior Lynn .Archer, daughter of Mr. and dlebush has been appointed non- Sample ballots were mailed out from parochial schools in the Dio township committee Monday eve eiv'ations are Mrs. Mary Barth, Mr. classes in order to assist them in ning, April 24 at 7 ;^ at Township Afrs. Alvin Archer Jr. Winners in tpehing principal of the Dutch over the week-end to registered vot cese of Trenton. choice of college and life work. Neck and Penns Neck elementary and Mrs. Eli Block and son, Mr. ers by the county election board at Hall, Etra. All persons interested the six to 13 group were: Douglas and Mrs. W'alter Blumenthal, Mr. Father Jim, who is in charge of Among those scheduled to appear Roszel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert .schools by the West Windsor Trenton. Polls will open at 7 a.m. the radio program, quizzed the chil may appear for or against the pas and Mrs. Joseph Diamond, Mr. and are Jackson B. Hester of Camden, sage of the ordinance. Roszel; Edward Ellis, son of Mr. Township Board of Education. He and dose at 8 p.m. and are located dren on the Crucifixion and Resur soil technologist with the Campbell will assume his duties next Sep Mrs. Milton Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward B. Ellis and Hil A. Cohen. Philip Goldslcii^ Max at the Firehouse (Districts one and rection of Our Lord and on Para Soup Company, who will discuss ag tember. two) and Sam’s .Auto Service, Mer ton Ryba, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zaitz, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gushen, bles from the Old and New Testa riculture and scientific research: Miss Ely Honored; cer street (District three). Ryba. For their efforts the children A graduate of Rutgers L^niver- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juris, Mr. ments. Norman R. Wagner of Freehold, In East Windsor Township the were awarded Easter ba.skets. sity, where he also .received his and Mrs. AI Kasdan, Mr, and Mrs. First place was won by a pupil management executive with L. Bam To W ed Bayonne Man The Rev. Robert L. Jenks, chair Master’s degree. Archibald for the candidates, all unopposecl, for coun from St James Parochial School, berger & Co. of Newark, who will Sam Kristal, I. Aaronson, Mr. and| ty committee posts are; Republicans, man of the event, said more than 2G0 past two years has been principal Mrs. M. Konov, Mr. and Mrs. B, Trenton, who was making his fourth cover business administration; Lee Miss Mary Alice Ely was guest Robert Kf. Sherrard, Mrs. Ether D. eggs were secreted in the park and of the Harlingen Elementary Katz. Mr. and Mrs. Kobin, Mr. and appearance. Hovey of Cymvyd, Pa., of the sales of honor at a variety shower given . - j . vihips rane-inp frnm If) to Nau; Democrats, Morris lessen, by Mrs. Norman Smith at the home; ranging trom w to School. Previously lie had taught Mrs. Lipowitz. Mark is a student in the third department of James Lees and Co. mathematics and social studies in Mrs. Mary D. jessen. Paul V. Nau, grade of the Cranbury public school. of Bridgeport, Pa., who will take on of Mrs, Maurice Croshaw on Satur- Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindenfeld, Dr. Republican, is running for a town Decker’s Dairy donated 488 bot- South Bound Brook and in Frank and Mrs. Samuel Kotler, Mrs. Ben sales and advertising; Lawrence W. day evening. \f . a ^ of chocolate milk to the kiddies. lin Township. ship committee seat. Woman’s Club Hears Codding of Glen Ridge, electrical en Invited guests were Mrs. .Anna K. - ______jamin Zaitz, Mrs. Dora Leshin, Mr. In 1942 he entered the Army air and Mrs. Sidney Rothschild, Mr. gineer with Ebasco Services, Inc. of Cadmus and Miss Cordelia Cadmus Safety Theme of PTA forces as a private, and served u n -L „j \ f“' c ,„r iw c YM CA Dawn Service School for Deaf Official New York, who will present electri of Bayonne, Mrs. Waller Gf5ve Jr. til 1W6, when he was demobilized!'''’'* Sinoller, S. Shapiro and sons, Dr. and Mrs. Max Silverstcin, cal engineering; and Leon M. Singer and Miss Jeanette Grove of Free- M o u r n s N o 7 as a first Lieutenant. He still re- Attracts Large Crowd C. M. Jochem, head of the New hold, Mrs. Byron Frank ol Haniil- ^ ® * ® ’ ® " M O n r o e INO. Z . - u i.- ■ .L T*< I Mrs. 1. Resnick, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- of Forest Hills, N. Y., attorney in tarns membership m the Reserve,^;, silverstein, Mr. and .Mrs. Sam Jersey State School for the Deaf, New York, who will discuss law. All ton Square, Mrs. Harold C. .Mount, "Safety Means Harmonious Liv- ^ Early-morning worshippers filled ■Mrs. Richard Whitby, Mrs. Joseph Officers .Yssocialion. I Silver.stein, Mrs. S. Abramovitz, Mr. i was the guest speaker at a meeting these men are the fathers of stu „ ,,, , , j r- u n xr iug" is the tlicnie for the meeting Mr. Archibald has always been|._„,, Schneider, Mr.! Fellowship Hal! at the Presbyterian of the Hightstown Woman's Club dents now attending Peddie. - of ilonroe School No. 2 I’TA next active in civic affairs. He is assist-fomberg, Mr. and^ Church for the .Annual YMCA last week at the home of Mrs. Other subjects slated to be cov Wilham Morris Mrs. . ohn Koch, Wednesday at the school at 8 p.m. ant superintendent ot a SundayWeinstein, Mrs. T.', Easter I.)awn service Sunday. Charles H. Davison. ered, but for which speakers have .Mrs. Florence Itey, the Misses \Iary; Walter Wittenbrock, chair- school in Middlebush, a formeri#»r bc»y rv.v I ^Yeisman Forced inside by swirling snow A t\ illuslraled talk on the work the not been selected include account Archer, Gladys Wmfield, L eanor;^,^^^ safety committee, an- school neighborhood commissioner, squalls, the service feaured school is doing was given by Jochem. ing, architecture, banking, civil en Hummd, Eleanor Hageriy, George W. Allen, state and a former church deacon. .As a the singing of tlie Westminster The school has an enrollment of 300 gineering, medicine and personnel Joann Nolan, Shirley .Appelget, section fire wardtjn, will be the guest boy he earned the covetetl rank of Peddie Operetta Friday Choir School chorus and the Easter children from ages four to 21. A work. Everett L. Swift, director of erly l>i lono, Jean Morns of here, pjg ^yjjj ^iso show a film Eagle Scout. message from the Rev. .A. Russell high school education is offered with guidance at Peddie, is in charge of Mrs, Robert pilalurii and Miss Do-, Picnic.” A second In School Auditorium Stevenson, former FTesbyterian the opportunity for those who qual arrangements for vocational day lores pdaliish of RJ>. 2 Trenton, -Home Safe Home” will be Jamesburg Girl Engaged -Missionary. ify to attend a college for the deaf which comes as a supplement to the .MMrs. Robert Held ot Cranbury. ^ iss presented by the N. J. State Safety “The Pirates of Penzance,” Gilbert The 34 members of the choir un in Washington. The' school is lo Vocational Week held last January tbleanor aAnderson 9* Council. Fourth grade room moth- and Sullivan operetta, will be given der the direction of Prof. Eugene To Frank Eufemia Jr. by the Peddie School drama club in cated in West Trenton. Jochem at the school. Charles Holmaii ol Dutch ers will serve refreshments. Bayless sang “Sunrise on Easter distributed copies of the school pa Mrs. Marvin Marten of Mercerville Nomination and election of offi Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seminara of the high school auditorium Friday Morning” by Mach-Olde, “ In Jo per to the members and issued them Cranbury Man Selected and Mrs. Lewis Heilzenrodcr of cers will also be lield at ibis session. Lincoln avenue, jamesburg, an evening at 8 o'clock. Peter L. D. seph’s Loving Garden" by IHckinson, an invitation to visit the school New Brunswick. nounce the engagement of their Way, master in the English depart “Joy Fills the Morning” by Lotti The next meeting will be held on For State Police Trn’g Miss Ely will wed Edwin Cadmus Spud Purchase Case daughter. Miss Josephine Seminara, ment. is directing. and the “Benediction Response” by April 19 at 3:15 p.m. at the home of Bayonne on Saturdtw .April 22 at lo Frank .A. Eufe.mia lr„ son of Mr. Sixteen Peddie students make up Latkin, Stanley Mont offered the of Mrs. Henry G. P. Coates. The Howard Harris Jr., son of Mr. and 4 p.m., at the Baptist Church. A case involving purchase of 3o7.- and .Mrs. Frank .A. Eufemia of Cen- the men’s chorus and 12 girls of the call to worship, Alfred Jacobs Jr. American Home Department will ■Mrs. Howard Harris of Cranbury, is 400 pounds of potatoes by the Le- ter street. local school form tlie ladies’ chorus. read the scripture. Horace Brown present the program, “What’s Good among 32 selected for the training Millstone Lodge Plans Koy Dyal Co., Inc., of Cranbury, in A graduate of Jamesburg High -Assisting Way are Frederick L. led the prayer, Roliert Lasche read Williams, in charge of the orchestral in Party Menus,” class at the Slate Police academy. alleged violation of the 1947 spud School, the pro.spcctive bride is em- a religious poem ami F.dith Beau accompaniment and Leonard Rich The 15-week course will get under Annual Dinner-Dance price program is being heard in . ployetl by E. R. Squibb-& Sons, lieu led the singing. Mrs. LeRoy ardson who is directing the chorus Birthday Party way Saturday. Federal Court, Trenton. New Brunswick. Mr. Eufemia. a West accompanied the worshippers Millstone Lodge No. 161, Knights According to U. S. .Attorney John graduate of Hightstown High and is cast as the Pirate King in on the piano during the singing of The group represents the survivors the production. Miss Diane Gierman entertained of 870 candidates who took a series of Pythia.s, met,at the Lodge Hall, j Barry tlie (lovernment seeks $11,022 School, served three years in the hymns. last week at a movie party in honor of examinations in February. All Clarksburg,______Friday . evening _ with'damages.____ - It was .. charged ... the Cran- Army Air .. Corp.': during...... the recent of her sixth birthday. The group are veterans of the recent war. Oiancellor Commander l.ir. L. C. jbury firm bought the potatoes from war and is now attending the Phila- Fowl Prices Egg Pric^ attended “Cinderella” at the Prince Successful candidates will be grad Zlolkin presiding. ' Raymond Wright, an alleged inch- delphia College of Pharmacy & Sci- Robert .Anderson, chairman of thejgible grower of Crosswicks, in 1947. ence. Philadelphia, .Auction market reported the sale Auction market re|)orted the sale ton Playhouse. Refreshments w^ere uated in July. Each of the recruits of 2l0 coops of fowl at offerings also featured. Among those attend will then serve a six month proba- entertainment committee, requests [ of 2738 cases of eggs at offerings members to make reservations for last Thursday. Prices are listed be over the week-end. Prices arc listed ing were Gail Whitney, Caroline tionaryperiod before r^fjtiving full low. Lanning, Kathy Canning, Margaret trooper status. the coming dinner-dance. Publicity below. Chairman Mark Klatskin reported Etra Woman Is Happy Leg fowl. 12-15^i 12); 18-23H (1); Monday’s sale; white, AA larger Davison, Dale Snyder, Pamela Mc- red fowl. 27-3144 (2); 32^-361^ Phee, David Gierman, Douglas Scrambled Eggs the bulletin will be out soon. 44H-4854; A.A medium, 45-4554; A The lodge donated $70 to the (1); cross fowl. Z7 (2); ^^-4u (1); large, 40-564^; A medium. 39-4354; Chappel, Keith Gierman. Also Mrs. leg broiler. (D ; red broiler, 35 Several hundred chicken eggs were MIR.AC baseball club of the town B large, 38^i-43; B medium, 36J4- Ralph Whitney, ^I^s. R. MePhee, On IsraelCommunalFarm (1 ) ; cross broiler, 25^-3^4 (1); red Mrs. George tanning, Mrs. 0. R. broken Friday when seven crates ship to obtain equipment to enter; 3844; jumbos. 514^-54; tmllets, 3554- were thrown from a truck that blew the Tri-County League. Isidore pullet, 45 (1); cross pullet, ^54 i>eewees, 31. Clinard, Mrs. Charles H. Giennan Yitzchak and Haifa Schachtcr,. Sixty other Americans who had {2); 444^-45 (1); leg rooster, a tire and upset on Route 25, South Pearlman, George Sadovsky and Brown, .A large, 3854-4244; A me- and Mrs. William Gierman. who left New Jersey a year ago the Hechalutz are also lo- ( 2 ) : 1644-17 (1 ); red rooster, 2844- Brunswick Township. Klatskin were named to the house lium, 3654-39; B larged ^H -37 j4; committee. 29 (I ); hen turkey. 37^ (2); S344- B meflium, 35-3654; jumbos, 46^- Woman Held in Jail Local state polic said the egg 59H (1); tom turkey. 0 ) ; crates spilled from the truck of Lad- A meeting will be held at Adel- communal''fanlE.“k ‘srUra\l?^^ som” ^ ’1e“ rU Sew t 4854: pullets. 34-3554- ducks, 2844-3254 ( 0 ; guineas, 25-29 Miss Marv Lee Walker o j Pack’s islow Lichtman, 26, of New Bruns phia Lodge Friday arid members of finding .he experience a happy one, Last Tburs
Cleaning Needn’t Be Hazardous so, was that the way to get at the office is another, and quite the re- "efiTrom ut d e liZ on U by The "The situation presently existing is Now that Spring is under way the woman of the house is r i u n r e m r & t Then we would all bad enough. Failure to cope with it preparing to do the big annual job—housecleaning. In most cases LL where we stood. That sort of fearlessly and honestly makes it the husband also has his share of the work to do. BuAteTm "r!^s lb?nT“ wn " oT= thing needed is prompt action Whether you do it by stages or all at once, do it the safe way. The somewhere a l S the line, along the bne, Prevmusly proposed According to Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension home management specialist at Rutgers University, statistics prove that more accidents occur at home than on the highways or in factories. Housecleaning time is, apt to be a hazardous time for the ^ \ sX g "V^tti.d'l^'rmfn; rilo^ U -e^ e f “ m w^itit m hf|' homemaker. Why is this? first, the homemaker frequently gets Ti^s^t^^ifeTe ^Steen a lot nf^er !o k S ^ n ^ l^ ig b overtired when she scrubs and waxes floors, washes windows, ‘thrsubiect“ ord is- - oHice is - P o n f l e for keeping cleans woodwork or does any of the major cleaning jobs. Don’t loyal persons (and other unsavory j{jem there and get nd .ot him or let this happen to you. Take frequent rest periods and don’t let types) in high places in our Federal mi • ■ n Government, and considerable fire Editors Note; This is one of a yourself get exhausted and jittery by attempting too much in a discovered Resignation and trans- series of articles by former Con given time. After all, you aren’t a perpetual motion machine and fers, voluntary and by request, fol- gressman Frank A. Mathews Jr. of another day will come. lowed the efforts of the Eightieth Riverton. He was the representative Congress to clean out disloyal per- of the Fourth Distriy including Housedeaning also necessitates considerable climbing to reach sons Burlington and Mercer Counties and the high out-of-the-way places. Here again danger rears its head Congress wants the records on issued weekly reports while in because falls are considered one of the most frequent causes of suspected -persons opened up—for Washington. His successor, Rep. home accidents. Here’s how to avoid falls. Since ladders are the security of the nation. The Charles R. Howell, also makes a re- designed to reach high places, use them instead of climbing on a President refuses to open up these port from the Capital. tippy table or chair. Be sure, of course, that your ladder is a safe BOOK REVIEW money for Smith and Jones. Jones claim for compensation. Can I go one— one that stands firmly on feet that won’t slip, has no broken The ttory of a mtuical career and a ttniggie is a spendthrift and a reckless driv to court and sue VA? steps and is comfortable for you to use. Don’t chance standing on Interrupted Melody against an almost unsiirmountable phyucal handicap. er, and Smith would only spend the A. No. Civil courts cannot assume the top of the ladder unless there is an extending support which jurisdiction on such claims. The law By MARJORIE LAWRENCE in “Tannhauser.” She was a sensation and her pro money on beer and liquor. You can you can grasp to keep your balance. If you are using a ladder to fessional career was at its beginning. From there she take my money for those purposes specifically provides that VA deci wash the outside of the first story windows, make sure it is on firm Marjorie Lawrence is a shining example of deter went to the Paris Opera and became one of,its leading only by force. sions shall oe final and conclusive. ground. If the earth is soft or uneven the best ladder could tip mination and courage and faith. Endowed with a artists. In 1935 she signed a contract With the Metro Agent: Sorry, Bud. You’re old fashioned. You’re arrested. Come Know Your Govemment and off you’d go. Many bones have been fractured that way. One wonderful natural singing voice and physical endur politan and made her debut as Brunnhilde on Decem ber 18. When 1939 came, she returned to Australia, along. By N. J. Tax|»tty*rt A m 'ii thing you can do is to put large pails, like containers for paint, ance, she has shown the world what can be accom happy to be home and to sing for her fellowmcn, TACKLING THE ASSESSMENT under the legs. The larger surface keeps the small legs from plished when extraordinary physical structure is com- After many affectionate greetings and friendly gather FAMILY LIFE TODAY Dined with intense desire, study, and understanding ings, she gave numerous concerts. PROBLEM AT ITS ROOTS sinking. of cultural values. Miss Lawrence's determination to B , PhylU. P>*> BniUluw Further precautions about windows are not amiss here, either. By 1940-41, Miss Lawrence knew that she was a suc- A few days ago the State Treas fwlfill her heart's desires paid off and after she hit her - cess, and she looked back upon her road to success Specialist in Human Relation! Washing the outside of windows high above the ground invites stride in Paris during tht early '30s, she scored tri urer sent to IjOiX) New Jersey local and found that all the hard work was worth-while. Rutgers, the State University assessing officials a booklet of un trouble. A good rule says that you will avoid tumbles from win umph after triumph so that her singing was pro It was on January ^ 1941 that true love came into claimed throughout the world, bringing rewards and UNDESIRABLE PLAYMATE usual importance, entitled, “Practical dows if both feet remain on the floor when you wash outside panes. her life in the person of Dr. Thomas King, a New Aius to Improved Property Asscss- honors which at times seemed unbelievable to that York physician, originally from the South. After many “Johnny, don't you dare go out If this isn’t feasible, you may save money by hiring a professional little “country bumpkin" from Australia. At a time ; ing in New Jersey." He recom arguments as to who was to wear the pants in the with Bill any more. He isn't the mended that every assessing officer window cleaner. Falls can be costly as well as tragic. when life was most good to her and she was at one family, they were married at the Plymouth Church of type you should assbeiatfe with!" of the peaks of her career, tragedy struck. While in in the State study this booklet care Remember, you’ll enjoy that nice clean house more if you, too, the Pilgrims. How do you think Johnny will re fully. Mexico City on her honeymoon and preparing to open act to such an order? Isn’t it likely are in good repair. in "Walkure," singing the role of Brunnhilde, she con Heavenly happiness ruled the hearts of the couple, Curiously enough, the booklet was but fat« bad other ^ n s for them. To a pere^ as that it will iust increase his n ot an omciai doctimcHt. Iirstead, tracted infantile para^sis. Her case was an excep mination to be friCrids with Bill ? tionally severe one and no beneficial treatment was healthy and strong as she and not used to being sick, it was prepared by the New Jersey illness brought a blow of double or triple force. Heal Youngsters arc loyal to their Taxpayers Association as the first given her until she reached the United States several friends—particularly against adult days after the attack. Finally in desperation, they thy people just are not used to being sick, and Miss step in a long range program to, Zoning Ordinance Weakened Lawrence went through mental and physical torment. interference. This order is much improve New Jersey’s assessment turned to a fellow Australian, Sister Kenny, who was more likely to bring out Johnny’s able to help despite a lapse of more than two months Not only was she completely helpless, but she had administration. The need for this never had a major illness or any handicap. For many loyalty to his frieno and therefore improvement is recognized widely The local zoning ordinance was weakened considerably when between the onset of the disease and the treatment. make the friendship an issue be “ Interrupted Melody” is the story of Miss Law months Miss Lawrence felt that life had stopped for both by assessment officials and an amendment was adopted by the Borough Council at its April her. Gradually and very slowly, after Sister Kenny tween Johnny and his mother. property owners themselves. rence’s rise to musical fame and her triumph over a Johnny's mother has not given session last week. Five of the six councilmen present voted in crippling condition to resume her rightful place in the treatments and through her own efforts she regained Recognizing this broad interest, use of parts of her body and began to sing once more. any reason for her dislike of Bill the Taxpayers Association did not favor of the change. The M ayor approved the amended ordinance. world of singing. Born a little over forty years ago Sheo L _ may___ u- be a snob u „ and - j think T3:ii».. Bill's on a typical small Australian farmstead near Dean’s Without the help of her husoand, Miss Lawrence attempt to prepare the booklet sin Only a small area is involved. would have been lost. He gave up his career and family not as good as hers. Or she gle-handed. Instead, it sought the Marsh, Victoria, Miss Lawrence knew at a very early may be prejudiced against Bill be The change from the “ A ” to the “ B ” district includes both age that she wanted to sing. The Lawrence family devoted his life to her. As the war years came and help of State tax officials and went, Miss Lawrence’s professional engagements be cause his family is of a different re resentatives of statewide assenria- sides of Stockton street from Parkway to Center street; the west was very musical and earned a reputation singing in ligion or nationality. Too often rea local choirs and other local functions. Father Law came plentiful. There were objections from some quar tions of municipal assessors and side of Parkway from Stockton street to Grant avenue, and the ters, because of jealousy anl reluctance to take a sons such as these are used to break county assessment boards. The rence felt that was sufficient reputation and objected up a needed friendship. South side of Grant avenue from Parkway for approximately 220 strenuously to his daughter’s passion for a career. chance on a wheel-chair singer; but her talent en booklet points out that improvement feet. The transfer of this area from the “A ” to the “B ” residential thralled her audiences and her admirers. She sang Suppose she truly believes that must begin “at the very foundation While she performed her household chores, she Bill himself, not his family back district was admittedly made upon the request of an individual prop thought of running away to Melbourne. That she did over the radio, in concerts, in opera, and went on of the assessing problem, which is many tours of the camps of the armed forces for ground, is a bad influence on John erty owner for his personal benefit. This action is what may be at the age of eighteen with her brother, Cyril. There tlie office of the individual assessor." England, Australia and the United States. She again ny. Even in this case, she should It then outlines and discusses in de she worked as a finisher in a clothing factory and as study the situation very carefully termed piece-meal legislation. The Council has full power to make a domestic servant to pay for her lessons. With the received many honors and much admiration. Life tail three w orki^ tools that every changes in the municipal zoning ordinance which they adopted in began to hold much happiness once more. before trying to break up the friend assessor needs. These are: help of her teacher, she won the Geelong Musical ship. Children usually select a play December, 1945. Competitions, the most important annual contest held At present, though unable to walk, she has a heavy 1. A good assessment records sys schedule of engagements. She no longer uses a wheel mate to satisfy a need within them tem. The first wedge, which resulted in the transfer, should be of in Australia. In December 1928, she arrived in Paris. selves. A mother who is really in John Brownlee, another Australian singer of note, chair. She stands on a small platform that has sup 2. An up-to-date tax map outlin interest to other property owners who have houses which they may ports. She knows that without her husband’s help she terested in her child’s development ing every property in the munici introduced her to Madame Cecile Gilly who accepted will encourage this satisfaction for desire to turn into two-family homes. The “B” zone under the her as a student Difficult days werC iJier lot since would have lost her battle, and she glowingly « - pality. zoning ordinance permits all structures and uses allowed in resi money was so scarce, but friends and her family were presses her appreciation of his help and love. With her child. This mother should try 3. Schedule and maps of standard of some help] She lived with a cultured French fam his help she has many years ahead of her in Imu:.,pro to understand what it is about Bill value for use in placing values oa dence “A ” districts and, in addition, multiple-family dwellings, and that meets the need in Johnny. ily and learned to love Paris and to regard the Grodet fession. individual properties. rooming and boarding houses, and tourist homes. The “A ” district Miss Lawrence tells her story frankly and without Parents must be very careful be Through greater understanding of family as her second family for it was during her res fore attempting to break up a is primarily for a single-family dwelling. There are multiple-family idence with them that her father died. Her mother jealousy and bitterness. Her writing indicates her these needs, the Association states, homes in certain "A ” districts. The property owner who wishes to faith in God and in her husband and in herself. She youngster’s friendship and realize “it is hoped that citizens and public had died when Miss Lawrence was two. that the breaking up process may Her first break came when she was engaged to sing has become the master of her handicap. officials alike will achieve a broader jump out of the “A ” to the “B” district may request Council to well be more harmful than tlie at the Monte Carlo Opera. Her role was as Elisabeth Reviewed by KATHRYN S. DENNIS and deeper understanding of the as again amend the ordinance. friend. Such action by parents can sessment problem; and tnat citizens lead to defiance of parental author will be prompted thereby to encour 1 few of the delegates are avowed ity, loss of trust and respect for age improved assessment administra Socialists and a few are fellow-trav- Congressman Howell Reports™ parents. tion, and public officials in turn en clers in some of their thinking; but Parents can help their child choose couraged to provide it" State Loses Efficient Official Wasliington, D.C., April 8.—This; Last week-end, I joined with Sen- thern undoubtedly are 100 desirable friends. The school can week the Consolidated .^.propria-iator, Paul Douglas of Illinois.as dis-,{'y^ help here. Parents can consult with STATE SPENDING PROGRAM tht teacher to find out whether the When State Highway Commissioner Spencer Miller Jr. an li.inc nui tias hp.n vlrtnallv flip snip Raders Oil the Education and' lunaamental principles oi tiie After you pay your taxes, how is tions Bill has been virtually the sole ,^ b o r panel, at the annual eonven-and staunchly op- child is popular with the group. If your money allocated to keep New business pending before the House nounced last week he would Resign to become president of Amer ...... V------gf .^Lmericans for Democratic; to Marxist Socialism or any he is not accepted by the group, his Jersey’s State government opera ican-International College at Springfield, Mass., New Jersey lost of Representatives. Instead of bring Action in Washington. i other brand. choice of friends will be restricted tions going for a year? to the other leftovers. In this situ an efficient public official. ing...s up„„ the.... appropriations------for the Tuesday, I went with several I their economic cred^o Actually the huge task of plan various departments separately as in [ Other members of the New Jersey ^^Uetroit comes straight ation, parents must try to under ning and appropriating funds for the Miller expects to stay on the job until Ju ly 1 on request of stand why the child is not well-liked the past, we are trying out this'delegation to see General Gray, ad-' State’s multi-million dollar operation Gov. Driscoll. methofl, which seems to have some ministrator of veterans’ affairs, in'r Communist \^m - and help him make a better adjust requires nearly a year of work in During his years as a public official he has been hard working nierit. Tlie fact of having the total reference to the proposed cut-back i Engles. Point 2 ment. This must not be obvious, but advance. For instance, take a look can be done by love and understand and done an excellent job. When the Senate failed to confirm his before us at one time should resultjof 400 beds at the Lyons Veterans'i ° i ® 10 basic measures tor es- at the job of preparing for the next in impressing upon us the over-all i hospital. General Gray advised that Communism says' A ing. fiscal year, which begins July 1. appointment last year. M iller’s status became tangled in politics. A youngster who has the love, total of what we are voting for in he - is------sending- ‘to Congress an urgent: Lm w nmo-rf
counts. . . . Rent controls will be FARMERS - GARDENERS - BUILDERS continued in New Jersey after June Nearly 100 New, Advanced, DlitInguhMI New Jersejr-Your State and Mine Jv wnen tire J’cderal law expires, but if municipal governments fail Headquarters for BURPEE seeds. W e have a By J. JoMi^ Gribbins trucks. It would protect billions of Motor Cars — All Makes and MocMsI dollars worth of higliways and to draft and pass resolutions rec complete stock of Grass, Vegetable and Flower Record Light Vote bridges, aid the average taxpayer, ommending continuance of such con trols, they will expire after sixty Seeds. Garden Hose & Implements. Full line of and curtail scores of highway deaths Expected in Primary and disasters. lays. . . . Lr.cstock in Salem Coun Asylums ty have been immunized against Lumber and Building Materials. anthrax, the State Department of New Jersey’s primary election New Jersey's State mental hos next Tuesday promises to produce pitals at Greystone Park, Trenton Agriculture announces. . . . Thirty- two fledgling state troopers will be- a record light vote because of the and Marlboro are not looked upon lack of contests in many sections of as the asylums of an earlier day or ;in training Monday at the Slate MACH LUMBER CO. 'olice Academy, Wiiburtha, the State. Polls will open in all snake pits of more modern usage. municipalities from 7 a.m, tp, 8 p.m. . A .recent study by the division of Capitol Caper* BRITISH Etra Road, Hightstown Phones 522 & 1189 Whatever interest is shown by the statistics and research. Department Ihe 174th Legislature of New electorate will be churned up by of Institutions and Agencies, shows Jersey novy in session promises to four Republican contests and three that persons who voluntarily en gu down in history with the 8Uth Democratic fights in the congres tered the institutions for a check-up Longreis as an ineffectual piece of sional primaries. Republicans are and treatment more than doubled lawn.ak.trg ; r.chinen'. . . . Prisoners battling in the fifth, seventh, tenth during the past two decades. at the N\ w Jersey State Prison are AUTOMOBILE and eleventh districts, while Demo During the depression era from considering a sit-down strike be crats are scrambling for congres 1932 to 1937, the average number of cause of a ruling of the board of sional seats in the first, thirteenth voluntary admissions at the institu managers they cannot spend too anl fourteenth districts. The latter tions was 429, while during the pre- n;uch iiJoney in the prison store. . . , two are located in Hudson County. years of 1938 to 1941 the average The .Assembly plans to adopt the Scattered throughout New Jersey jumped to 522. During the war years Red Oak as the official tree of New and Motor Cycle SHOW! ar contests for county clerk, sheriff of 1942-45 the average increased to Jersey if somebody doesn’t stop it. and freeholder positions which may 550 and from 1947 to 1949, the post produce a better than average pri war years such voluntary admissions mary vote in sections but in general leaped to an average of 935. AnrSHCxL 00 the voters are expected to play Mimicipsl Eleetious olf, stay at the office or relax at APlU 13 timi IS NewYifk Ctty Eight municipalities in New Jer fome. They definitely are not sched sey operating under the City Com uled to exercise their privilege of mission form of Government will YOUR AdnisiiM : AdvHs m tax Im I.-CUA t m tax h M l franchise. hold elections on May 9 to select Mann...11 A.M.-11 P.M. • P .a .1 * P .a For the first time in over a cen city fathers who will operate local tury, a primary election will be held government during the next four The greatest Auto Show at the Palace in ten yean! New ! i i ^ without voters being required to years. GARDEN cast ballots for Senators or Assera- They include Belleville, Irvington, new ideas in engine power, exciting designs, great ad vai^t b l^ e n . Under the 1947 State Con Orange and West Orange, Beach stitution, terms of Senators were ex Haven, Beachwood, Island Boro and in structure! Also, world’s first turbo-jet automobile-worWi tended to four years and Assembly- Union City. Of the eight municipal THIS WEEK men to two years, and 19^ happens manager municipalities elections will fastest car—great racers, motor cycles and bicydesl to be the off year. be held on May 8 in Clifton, Tea- Incumbent Republican Congress neck and Teterboro. TSToSioroir men who are all seeking re-election Of the sixty municipalities in New are slated to be endorsed by the Jersey operating under the City voters next Tuesday for another Commission form of government A holly tree with berries in win term. Among these is the veteran since its inception in 1911, only a ter is an entrancing sight, says Congressman Charles A, Eaton of few have changed over to other Charles H. Connors of Rutgers Uni- Watchung, former chairman of the forms of government. Cape May verty. We speak of holly now be SELF-MEDICATION House Foreign Affairs Committee. City changed to the municipal man cause early spring is about the best Statewide interest is focused on ager plan December 30, 1924 and re time to plant a holly tree. the thirteenth district where ten turned to the commission form of There is a great difference‘in hol Democrats are seeking voter ap government April 6, 1937. lies. There are male and female; IS DANGEROUS proval to replace the veteran Mary Beverly, Medford, Oaklyn and trees, and the female tree will not; T. Norton of Jersey City who has Rahway once adopted commission set iruits unless there is a male^ held the congressional post since government but subsequently aban tree within a hundred yards or so. j 1924. The candidate who wins the doned it, The City of Trenton, first One reason we advise against dig-1 primary election will most probably municipality in New Jersey to adopt ging smalt fiollies from the woods is be elected in November. city commission form of government that it is not |>ossible to determine i Heavy Trucks in 1911, changed to the municipal the sex of the tree until it blooms. ■ # The husoan body is th e m o st One of the hottest political battles manager system in 1935 and changed Another reason is that many ofj complicated mechanism ever cre in years may be settled by the time back to commission government in them have yellowish foliage in win-; you read tliis—the controversy be 1939. ter, or the berries may be small or ated. Not all of hs processes are tween the trucking industry and Hie! dark red. ■ Governor Alfred E. Driscoll. As of April 1, New Jersey had If you buy a tree from a nursery ^ thoroughly understood even by This is typical of the bitter fights 9,419 licensed taverns, 1,922 package that makes some specialty of holly; those who devote their lives to a that have been waged all over the stores, 782 clubs licensed to dispense you can be assured of what you get. ^ country. It has been the same story the cup that cheers, ^1 places au Nurserymen are constantly looking j study of them. It is not surpris everywhere. The public, represented thorized to sell wines only, and 46 for good varieties, with dark green by the Governor, higliway officials seasonalo. cocktail lounges. - T-.- foliage that bear on abundance of ing, therefore, that persems with and engineering experts, try to. en btate Alcoholic Beverage Director!bright fruits. act legislation to protect public Erwin.. oB. Hocku 1. also reports total When they find them they propa out medical training vdio attempt to diagnose highways and bridges. The trucking fees paid for licenses to dispense , - - , ____ i* dispense gate bj_ cuttiQ^s..fli .by grattin^'. in ------fin d p rescrib e f o r riicir own serious ills often do ,indusUjiV aided'by x4Ler sii^ i al hquoT, 1 tucheiL fins w ay ,^ e good characters of the terests, proclaims its innocence in $5,107,378.41 during the period from parent plant are carried on. themselves irreparable damage. Have respect fa t broad generalities and urges fur July 1 to March 31. The number of When you plant a holly, keep m ther study. licenses in effect totaled 12,3^. mind that it is a tree that will grow your body. You can never get another. When ill Tiie battle started at the Confer John H. Michelson, capable deputy to good size. Give it plenty of room ence of Governors in 1948, when director to Director Hock, who pre to develop. ness comes consult a physician . . . a lice n sed California’s Warren told of his prob pared the report, also revealed that can harm lawn M .D. He is a spedalist in his line just ^ we are 51 liquor licenses were surrendered, lems. It has been continued in State Rolling a lawn may do more harm capitals and city halls from Maine revoked or expired during the nine than g o ^ . Frost may have heaved, in the business of filling his prescriptions. to Oregon. month period. Jersey Jigsaw some of tlie grass plants so they At Trenton the controversy cen stand above the surface. Rolling at; tered on Assembly Bill 13, a bill in The State Highway Department the proper time will set these back tended to bring equity into truck reports that a recent check of traffic in place. taxation and sanity into truck loads. on the Lincoln Highway at Kearny But this is done only after all Governor Driscoll threw the full revealed that 1,600 trucks an hour Friedman Pharmaq danger of frost is past. The soil weight of his position behind the passed by and one in every ten was should be just moist, not wet. If the' measure. He pointed out that, even of the heavy variety. . . . Dr. Daniel lawn IS rolled when it is too wet or 122 Main Street, HightstOMOi Phone S3 with the proposed changes, the bill Bergsma of Trenton has been con .vith too heavy a roller, the soil wdll - would leave New Jersey near the firmed by the State Senate as State be i>acked so it will not absorb wa Store Open All Day Sunday bottom of the list of states in fees Commissioner of Heals for another ter. This often creates a condition | term. . . . The House of Assembly collected from heavy trucks, and, on that is favorable to the growth of I 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. axle loads, one of the ten most lib has defeated for this year an at crab grass. • WALTER H. KOLLMAR PONTIAC eral states. tempt of minority Democrats to ROUTE ZS, SOUTH OF STOCKTON STREET The Governor also stressed the abolish motor vehicle agencies and fact that the load limitations, which send motorists their registration HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. PHONE 15«7 are the target tor the most strenu tags and driving licenses by mail. ous opposition, would affect less . . . High State dignitaries headed than 10,(XX) of the State’s 206,000 by Governor Alfred E. Driscoll will greet George N. Craig of Brazil, Indiana, National Commander of the American Legion, on his visit to Just like Having Your Own Cook- Burlington Saturday. . . . State Treasurer ,Walter T. Margetts has arranged for banks to hold all State securities because the law fails to It i MISS AMERICA for beauty provide for safe deposit boxes and the personnel to service the ac- Just one look will tell you why the '50 Ford is a style show all by itself.. . why it's the »nly car in aatomotivt bbtory to twice receive the Fashion Academy's Gold Medal Award as "Fashion Car of the Year” (and two years in a row, at that!)
No othtf caur in Ford's field offers so much hip end shoulder room. The '50 Ford is big end feels big. The minute It's MR.BIG for size you teke this greet car out on the roed you'll feel its luxurious big cer com fort, effortless "Finger-Tip’’ steer- bg end its solid roi^bility. A ten- minute "Test Drive" will convince you that the '50 Ford Is truly Mr. Big for speciotuness, for comfort, for per formance end for value.
a New AUTOMATIC Electric Range BUTTER LUce to tli« rftomoon off? I f j u imy u Bicking ■ nntefa wito * onr Auto matic Electric Rwge. Foridl you do it pop your entire mead is the oreo or d«f>- And ALMOND well cooker — »et the Automatic Timer — ani lorget it! Champion of its Class I f f C R f A M Go to the movie. . . . the brk^e club or taken nap — when you return, themaalt Saaltast flovor-af'the-MMth | cooked “right" to your taete . . . piping hot. . . randy for the table. .A for ECONOMY Choice buttered almoods blend And for pnxtf of Electric cooking’a taate-temptingreeulta— jutt watch your famdy ed ip creamy Semhesi Ice Cream. Here's real evidence of ft>rd*s extraordmetv gas economy. In Qpa't miss this truly delicious tighten up at the first bite . . . then ait up and lay “inoa^" the oficial AAA supervised Mobilgas Grand ^ayoa Economy ”TIST DRIVE” IT AT TOUR flavor! Run, a '50 Ford Six equipped with O v^nve won tn its w s St*aUtlmoiheKlogr,at»iaoanlkB»aTkCBMmg. Vh* ywu frlwH% dwriw tadny. —the three fidl-size cars in the low-price field low operating cost and high resale value "Six” —as the "Big Economy Package In its field. Test Dnve f o r d D F A L B R ' S it at your Ford Dealer’s today. (*AvMUit4 st txfrm cost,} f^ASTLES Potter & Hillman Jersey Central Rower & 308 Mercer Street Hightstown, N.J. COMRANT HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1950 Page Four
Bank; G. H. Anthony, Princeton, R. Bowling Facts Bowling Scores Rohde and W, Rohde, South River; Hetr’s Five Whips R. Vanderhoeff, Englishtown; W. Decker’s Edge Cut Men’s Association Blue Division Baker, New Brunswick; H. Car- baugh, Mrs. Hannah Stillwagon, Damasco’s (1) Powermen (2) Bowling Schedule Dougherty 183 164 164 H.Breed 184 171 170 Gilbert Chev., 3-0; Wes Stillwagon, A. Pfeiffer and E. To 3 Uo Tilts as Gas Conover 148 IK Ervin 154 169 164 Bloom of Trenton; G. Ford, C, Dem- Klaiik 125 151 F.Rreed 126 140 145 arest, M. Vail and C. Pullen of HAW KINtON Thursday l>cNow 151 166 157 Thompson 142 203 120 Platt 191 154 183 Coniell 2
NOTICE 562 Broad Street Bank Buiidiog Trenton 8, New Jersey Sealed proposals will be received by the Delaware River loint Toll Bridge Commsa- sion until 11KW a.m. Eastern Standard Time, April 20, 1950, lor furnishing aJl labcff, materia! and equipment, and other mcana PERSONALITIES AND CAREERS of construction, requirw for the improve* meat of the Pennsylvania Appro^h of the By BOB MAYERS Calhoun Street Bndge over the Delaware River between Morrisville, Pennsylvania and Trenton, New Jersey. The general items ii^iuded in this con BUSINESS DIRECTORY tract are; new officers’ shelter; 275 cubic yards of fill; 140 linear feet of concrete Battleground Fruit Farm SERViCf curb; 80 square yards of four inch (4") concrete sidewalk; 220 square yards of sia iqch (6” ) topsoil and sewing. Apples Enjoyed by Many P r o ^ a ls must be submitted on the form furnished by the Commission and each shall Modern, scientific methods are in ’round. Joseph Carr has been run be accompanied by a certified check in the ning the farm since 1927, taking amount of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) force at Battleground Fruit Farm, made payable to the ‘Treasurer of the charge then after the death of his Ptumbing & Heating Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commit* Millhurst road, Freehold, where 3X) father, Richard Carr, who came sion” as a guarantee of g^K>d faith. acres are in apple trees and 286 acres Plans and specifications are on file at the there in 1900. Ted’s Sunoco Service office of Edwin W . Denzler, Jr.. Chief En- in grassland. Output of the orchard When the apple trees are in blos W A L TE R E. GIERMAN ^ e e r , 526 Broad Street Bank Builchng. is marketed under trade-name “Bat som the fruit farm is a showplace CORNER ACADEMY & MERCER STREETS Trenton 8, New Jersey, and can be o b ta in s in the area and attracts wide atten upon appUcation. tleground Fruit Farm” and these de ‘ " prt^sals shall s be submitted in sa licious apples are enjoyed by many tion. It is a beautiful site to behold. Cranbury, N. J. General Repairs - - Complete Overhauling arate sealed envelopes, each marked *''■ as the farm does an extensive Raising and racing of horses also for the Improvement of the Pennsylvania is an interest of Joseph Carr, who Block Boring & Crankshaft Grinding Aimroach to the Calhoun Street Srid$^/' wholesale and retail business. and forwarded to the office of Doris S. Cold storage facilities for 30,000 usually has about 12 to 14 horses Phone jPlainsboro Washing, Polishing & Waxing Tcmes, Secretary, 526 Broad Street Bank bushels of apples enable the pro there. His farm is a credit to the Building, Trenton 8, New Jersey. viding of the fruit almost the year region. a l l WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED The right is reserved to reject any or all bids; to waive any informality in the Inds 2928-W received, and to award the contract only to Authorized Service A. A. of N. J. those experieiKed in this class of work, and to the otdfkr wfaojie proposal is d e ^ ^ by Blue Ribbon Milk Available EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE the Commission to be moat advantageous to the public inten^L GUARANTEED DELAWARE RIVER JOINT TOLL Open 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. BRIDGE COMMISSION In Pure-Pak Paper Carious By DORIS S. JONSS, ; REPAIRS (Winter Schedule) Secretary A new feature of modern caliber Health and sanitary interests are H. Gazette. Mar. 30. April fi-lS, 1950 ^ iNih, kwl Om ^ M t Fee $16.64. is that the milk now is available in amply safeguarded in the progres 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. call Hightstown 1188—10 p.m. to 6 a.ni. call 283 Pure-Pak paper cartons, easy to sive program of a popular dairy en ^ Home ■ Auto Skk «f MW* cMMr...JN^.. TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR jMy...myMiMlllw(tr ELECTION NOTICE handle and to dispose of when emp terprise in Freehold. Samuel David- Primary Election ty. Ail milk is bottled or packaged ofsky operating as Blue Ribbon Radio - Television Notice is hereby given that the District Dairies, ^ Center street, founded a Board of Elections in and for the Township right on the premises in Freehold. The firm is a leader with pure, business 30 years ago that became Piflftip and Delivery Service of East Windsor will meet in the Township EUFEMtA'S building, Etra, cm wholesome, delicious and nourishing an integritable part of the communi TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1950 milk and milk products. Strictly ty life. Hightstown Television Co. between the hours of 7 a.m, and 8 p.m. Something from us is always (Eastern Standard Time) for the purpose of wholesale, the firm sells to distribu His son, Morris Davidofsky, took in d u ctin g a Primary Election for all po tors only. charge of the enterprise five years Opp. Highl»town Diner Tel. 1056 litical parties for the nomination of candi dates for The distributors cover Freehold, ago after Samuel retired from active something special A Member of the House of Representa seashore and metropolitan areas in duty. Same high standards arc in tives from the Fourth Congressional Dis serving their customers. trict. force. A Sheriff. It Is Always Better to Three Oroners. A County Qerk. Have Insurance Two members of the Board Chosen Circle Chevrolet Devoted OUR OIL ISSUOM Freeholders for the (kmnty of Mercer. And Never Need It A FRIEND T O MAW, CRQ4SMIIfNcoi0O«Ario gENGELHART One member of the Township Ciimmittec. Said Primary Election will also be held Than to Need It Just IT HEATS AS ONLY for the purpose of electing one committee To Aiding Your Motoring Joy man ^ d one committeewoman for the Once and Not Have It! GOOD OIL CAW.'' Republican and Democratic Mercer County In a program of complete efficien Chevrolet values, an equipped ser Committees. vice department to repair all makes 3 m Ma for Protection General Election cy devoted to aiding your motoring I SIITI IIIUeMEIT SHEET • TIEITM, N.l. Notice is hereby given that a (Jeneral joy, Circle Chevrolet Company, State of cars expertly, authorized parts, Inninnce in All Ita Branches Election will be held in and for the Town Esso gas and oil. ship of East Windsor on Highway No. 4, Freehold, maintains TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19S0 Its agencies territory includes between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. sales, service and parts departments Freehold, Englishtown, Manalapan, William H. Glackin (Eastern Standard Time) for the purpose of on top modern standards. Perrineville, Clarksburg, and other electing the following officers; A Member of the House of Representa Thomas C. De Felice, owner and surrounding towns. Satisfaction to CHURCH ST. WINDSOR, N.J. GOLDEN GUERNSEY Greeting Cards, Magazines tives from the Fourth Congressional Dis president of the company, has been each customer is the chief interest TeL Higfatitown 1029-W trict. in the auto field 27 years. He em and the entire scope of the business Stationery, Pipes A Sheriff. Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Three Coroners. ploys 18 trained, courteous, capable is adherent to that policy. Chocolate Milk - Buttermilk Cigars, Cigarettes A Qninty Qerk. assistants. Get set for tlie new season of Two members of the Board of Chosen Established four years ago, the pleasure driving by visiting Circle ATHRIFTYBUY Cottage Cheese Freeholders for the County of Mercer. MAC’S CiOCM n«Mw< One member of the Township Com m itt«. company leads with beautiful new Chevrolet first! Kenneth Groendyke R. M. SHERRARD, CARTER’S Clerk of East Windsor Township. MEAT MARKET HIGHTSTOWN Gazette, April 6, 13, 1950. Pee $10.56. 114 MERCER STr S e T Phone 1I22-R-3 BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN Tark Plans to Add Cattle Tobacco & Stationery ELECTION NOTICE HIGHTSTOWN Distributor of Primary Election Phone 578 ROCKWOOD DAIRY PRODUCTS Store Notice is hereby given that the District Board of Election in and for the Borough T o Battleground Farms! [RAIOnr 108 MAIN STREET of Hightstown will meet in their respective OJ't/(uoiU uOH c^(9di Hightstown Aiway« progressive in his aims' gained a keen knOWtedg'e thf Notary Public TUESDAY, APRIL 18, l9S0 and endeavors, Ernest F. Tark plans scientific practices and adapted the 0IL*O*MATIC BUnNSRS between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) for the purpose of to have his own cattle this year for best methods to the operations of PHONk 57*ROUT[2SeHl0HT$TOWN Auto Glass conducting a Primary Election for all po beef and soil improvement purposes the farms. He employs from 15 to GEO. P. DENNIS litical parties for the nomination of candi at Battleground Farms. Established 85 workers, depending on seasonal AUCTION SALE dates for in 19tl and located on the site of needs. Office at Hightstovm Gazette A Member of the House of Representa NEATLY INSTALLED tives from the Fourth Congressicmal Dis the Battle of Monmouth of the This entrprise on Freehold-Eng- Every Wednesday night, 7 until 12 trict. The Gazette Buildinf Revolutionary War, the farms span lishtown road, Freehold, is a mod o’clock. A Sheriff. 435 well-kept acres. Potatoes and PHONE 373 Sunheat Fuel Oil Three Coroners. ern asset to tlie community and IN ALL TRUCKS 4 CARS Every Saturday from 2 p.m. till A (bounty Qerk. grain are raised. Crops grown there 12 p.m. worthy of the historic site, on which Two members of the Board of Chosen are wholesaled as reliable quality located. Sincere and capable man Oil Burner Sales & Service General Merchandise, Drygoods, Freeholders for the County of Mereer. values. GOOD USED Sam’s Auto Service Domestic Goods, Candy, Groceries, A Mayor. agement has placed it in this cate Phones: members of the Common Council of Mr. Tark has engaged in farming gory. It is evident that the farms WASHING MACHINES Men’s, Ladies' and Children’s Wear, the Borough of Hightstown. since 1934. During his career he Hightstown 296 - Day 177-179 Mercer St. Hightstown j Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Shoes, An Assessor. promote area pYide. Hightstown 1462 - Night Phone 531 Musical Instruments, Field Glasses, Said priraao' election will also be held CRAIG & SONS Let Us Give You a Free Estimate for the purpose of electing one committee Luggage, Toys, etc. man and one committeewoman for each of Rotite 25 Phone 57 on installing an oil burner in your We buy and sell everything for the Republican and Democratic Mercer furnace. spot cash. (Jounty Committees in each of the three Collins Wins Claire’s Furs election districts in the Borough of Hights Lunch Bar on premises. town. Phil’s Wines & Liquors Plenty of free parking space. General Electkm With Service! Book Storage William C. Pullen Bankrupted stocks our specialty. Notice is hereby given that a General ONE STOP SERVICE Election will be held m and for the Borough of Hightstown on Since establishing his own real As the warmer weather season Parts Sold end Installed While FUEL SERVICE Route 25 & Stockton St. GREENFIELD BROS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1950 estate and general insurance bus gets under way, milady and miss between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. You Wait at Hightstown, N. J. New Jersey’s largest and most (Eastern Standard Time) for the purpose of iness in 194-5, Roy F. Collins, 3 naturally seek safe, proper storage for their furs and fur garments. reliable Auction House, on Route 25 electing the following officers; West Main street, Freehold, has Trenton Auto Parts Hightstown, N.J. and Groveville Road, Yardville, N.J., A Member of the House of Representa Now booking storage, Claire’s Furs, Hamilton Township. tives from the Fourth (Congressional Dis gained and held the favor of an 35 Court street. Freehold, will be trict. extensive clientele. His plan of 2S-33 NEW ST., TRENTON Plumbing & Heating BEN GREENFIELD, Auctioneer 'Two members of the Board of C!hosen 'lad to handle that matter for you. Phone 1696 Freeholders for the County of Mercer. “service” starts with helpful advice The firm assures that your fur ap Bring Thia Ad—Save 18% Telephone Trenton 5-9564 A Sheriff. and suggestions and follows through parel will be placed in modern stor Drawing for beautiful prizes and Three Ckironers. No Parking Problem—Drive In A County Qerk. with experienced, capable coverage age. ladies’ diamond ring given away at A Mayor. over the detailed matters to render Harry Honig, whose wife, Claire, GLASS NEATLY INSTALLED W E DELIVER each sale. CLARENCE L STRANG Two members of the Common Council of full satisfaction. Two courteous em is associated with him in the bus 4-S381 Phone 4-S3S2 39tf the Borough of Hightstown. An Assessor. ployees assist nicely. iness, learned the furrier trade in S ki M«ethig Places A native of Freehold, Mr. Col Europe and has 30 years of expe 160 Stockton Street Place of Meeting o f the District Boards: lins started in the insurance field in District One—Firehouse, North Main rience behind him. Just call Free APPLES HAVE YOUR GARDENS Street. 1926 and was with Prudential Life hold 8-0563 for “service" by this District Two—Firehouse, North Main Insurance Company of America. He firm. Phone 493-J and lawns plowed by the modern Street. entered the real estate line 10 years District Three—Sam’s Auto Service, 177 Lovely fur coats, neckpieces, chub- GOLDEN DELICIOUS Rototiller way. Phone 907-M. Mercer Street ago. His specialty is the buying and pies, capes and jackets are offered Damasco’s 48tf Boundary lines of polling districts: selling of residential and farm prop in latest styles. Alterations and re and Other Varletie* S. & J. Johnson First District—All that portion of the erties. pairs are given expert attention, too, Borough lying East of the Pennsylvania This broker writes all forms of LIQUOR STORE 39-5t Railroad tracks from the northerly side of under the complete furrier plan that Radios & Televisions the center of Rogers Avenue and the por insurance also. pleases so many patrons. DRIGGERS tions east of the line running south along 107 Stockton Street the center of Mercer Street to the southerly Repaired side of the Borough. Second District—All that portion erf the Hightstown, N.J. ALL m a k e s Middl
State's growers voted favorably at not giving an altogether true pic and the degree of infection they Try Lemon Bisque add honey and salt. Let stand until a recent referendum supporting such ture of the facts. Severe cuts of contacted. WHEEL ALIGNMENT an agreement. slightly set. Beat evaporated milk potato acreage allotments have been Starting chicks on clean litter until stiff and fold into gelatin mix made, behooving our potato growers For Easy Dessert Following the signing of the offers a better opportunity of devel ture. Have crumbs ready. Use pan W e apedintuce ta FARM to know what to do with all their agreement, the secretary’s office an oping such balance than starting If you’re in the market for an 8” X 14" and pat half the crumbs co re ctin f hmA nounced the support prices for the high priced machinery and “top them on old litter. A chick may get firmly in the bottom. Pour in the notch” potato land. i easy dessert for Sunday dinner, try eteermc, vrfa««l 1950 white potato crop. Potatoes a huge dose of the coccidiosis or Lemon Bisque, suggests Mrs. Helen bisque ami cover with the rest of fully graded, packed in new sacks The support prices outlined above! ganisms before it can develop any Robbins, extension nutrition special the crumbs. Put in refrigerator to ■kimmy, tir« HINTS and loaded on through carriers will will make it necessary for our grow- resistance. Until further studies are ist at Rutgers University. set. Serves 4 to 6. wear, brat gxie* be supported during July and Au- efs to have high yields of fine qual made with the old litter method rec and frajne*. 'Tust at $1.55 per hundred pounds, ity potatoes to “break even” in 1950. Lemon Bisque is easy to prepare ommended by some, starting each While an electric roaster can be ouch potatoes must be U. S. No. 1, Moreover, the experience of our while you’re working around the new lot of chicks in sanitary sur kitchen on Saturday. Just pop it plugged into an appliance outlet in By U. S. Commercial, or U. S. No. 2, growers during the past few years roundings is safest. your kitchen, remember that it re W H E i ^ two inch minimum. During Septem has been that the price of potatoes into the refrigerator and it's all Moldy litter often is responsible ready for the next day's dinner. quires between 1,320 and 1,650 w'atts ber and October the support price in commercial sales has been close for serious losses in chicks and of current. This means that it must B A L X m : £ D will be $1.65 per hundred weight and to the support level. Plan the rest of the menu with Lippincott more particularly among turkey have an outlet that is not used for moves up ten cents per month until something that is easily and quickly Protect PlanU From Maggot* poults during the early stages of prepared and you may have your any other electrical appliance while April 1 when it stays for that month brooding. at $2.10 per hundred. Maggots on the roots of cabbage longed-for day of rest? the roaster is in use. If this precau Sam’s Huto Entice POTATO PRICE SUPPORT and cauliflower often do consider Mold spores in the litter are tion is not followed, the roaster The support price for U. S. No. 1, breathed in by the birds and then The tartness of Lemon Bisque is 177-179 Mercer St. HigblstowM able damage in certain areas and in most appealing and refreshing at the may heat improperly or the fuses Word has recently been received size B will be $1 per hundred pounds certain years. A grower cannot af start to grow in the birds' lungs. may be blown. Fbime S}1 for the entire season. This growth interferes seriously end of the meal. Here’s now to that Secretary of Apiculture Bran- ford to give his plants to the mag make Much publicity unfavorable to the gots when the plants can be easily with breathing, and so it is com nan has signed the Potato Market potato industry has been given; monly called brooder pneumonia. Lemon Bisque ing Agreement for New Jersey. The protected either before or after they some of it is justified, much of it are planted in the field. Common offenders in this trouble 1 package lemon flavored gelatin In treating pulled cabbage, cauli are vegetable liters such as straw, 1^ cups hot water flower or broccoli plants the stems particularly if it has become musty 3 tablesj^ns lemon juice between the roots and the first during the harvest period and stored Grated rind of 1 lemon WYCKOFF BROS. leaves are dusted with a mixture of under poor condition. Litter from 1/3 cup of honey one pound of calomel mixed with corn cobs that were poorly matured 1/8 teaspoon salt (D.rid a Allen) six ounces of cornstarch. This must also can cause trouble although 1 large can evaporated milk ROAD GRAVCL sound cobs make excellent litter. 2 cups rolled vanilla wafer crumbs be done just before the plants are set into the field. Treated commercial litters such as Dissolve gelatin in water. Add LAN D RETH ’S Garden Seeds and Onion Sets, 50 C E N T S PER CUBIC YARD In some instances, it may be nec sugar cane bagasse usually are safe, lemon juice and grated rind. Then bulk or package essary to spread the ^ilants out on a although they can be dangerous, too, F.O.B. YOUR TRUCK board, moistening the stems with if they get wet to the point of en LAN D R ETH ’S Lawn Seed water and applying the calomcl- couraging mold development. Will Outlast in Wear Years Any cornstarch mixture with a salt shak Well dried wood shavings, saw R E A D Y %nspectu)n ' B O VU N G -5-10-25-5«-lb. bags er. Only the stems of plants are dust, and several mineral Utters on Competitive Gravel dusted. the market can be used without fear BO VE TTE for Household Plants of aspergillosis—the scientific name When potted cauliflower or cab VIGORO— 5-10-25-50-lb. bags PIT - - First Road East of Perrineville Post Office on bage has already been set into the for the trouble. Mild weather during the past win SWEETMAN^S LANE field without treating, a field treat 5 H O N ES Garden & Lawn Fertilizer, !2S-lb. bags ment is necessary. The material to ter is likely to spell trouble for strawberry growers unless they take Lime, Bonemeal & Sheep Manure Pit Trucking Service use in the field is a mixture of five 1 Cinder biock end stucco ooBstructiQO pounds of calomel and 95 pounds of action against red spiders. Look out for trouble about the f $ rociBs, bsth, 2 egetra lavsUMie*, and PLAN ET JR. Garden Tracton & Attachments talc or other inert carrier. It is dust garaia ed in the cone-shaped formation of middle of April, as soon as the first real warm spell can be expected. Alumlaum aaah OanDoi^hoiit faouM PLANET JR. Wheel Hoes & Seeders the soil at the base of the plant. One ahonimun garatgm door Benjamin C. W arnick thorough appliption after the plants That’s the time to hit spiders with Spading Forks, Shovdis, Lawn Rakes, Garden fine dusting sulphur, at the rate of! 1 Steel {rwsie*, vire Uth and pUeter Preehold-Adelpfaia Road Phone Freehold 8-1611 have been set into the field will usu Rakes, Hoes, Wheelbarrows, Lawn Rollers ally protect them from the maggot. 25 to 30 pounds to the acre. Thej I Hardwood floor* The adult maggot flies start de treatment works best when the tem f ICilclMaK, batik axtd baDwajr covered REO Power Lawn Mowers positing their small white eggs on perature gets up to around 80 in the with rubber floorin* dry part of the day, around noon. the plant stems and on the ground 1 Copper i^umbinf thitmfbout; hot wa PENNSYLVANIA Hand Mowers surrounding the set plants about the But the most important thing to ter beat, oil foraace remember is to dust the spiders with After Easter Savings Starts at the time that sweet cherries are m I Full baacmeot: {too heatru aad cbI- Electric Hedge Trimmers, Poultry and Lawn bloom. sulphur again just 10 days after the umns F«ice, Steel Posts first application. That’s when eggs 'i Sua deck ou ffarase root Start Chick* lUgbt will be staring to hatch. Stffphur There’s a chance that coccidiosis kills only adults, having no effect on 1 Houses iaowdated titut>u*bout will get a fresh start among chicks Lseeted on Hifbway 2 and 33, between GUOIENT (XHTEB started on old litter. Growing chick eggs. Any grower who has not had much success with sulphur against |Hbrht«town aiod tA^ndesr. ens get resistance to coccidiosis by red spider may have neglected the OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT FACTORY RETAIL STORE coming into contact with gradually Agent an prembwe daOy b e o second treatment. increasing amounts of infection. S AJd. to S PM. ROOSEVELT, N. J. Failure of the disease to appear in When starching curtains dip all of Sales Phone 183 Servicje a flock does not mean that infection the curtains for one room in the KORAL REALTY CO. was not present, but rather that a starch at the saipe time so that you ACADEMY STREET, HIGHTSTOWN SEASON'S BEST FASHIONS proper balance was held between the will get the same amount of stiff TeL Hightstown 138-R-2 resistance gained by the chickens ness. Misses and ladies coats, suits and Tsei i* HENRY J. TAYi^t, A8 C Nefwert, eyftry Mosdtff toppers. 25.00, 30.00 and 35.00
Gabardines, checks, sharkskins and worsteds. Values up to 49.50.
Men’s Suits: Single and double breasted. Gabardines, worsteds, sharkskins, glen plaids and fine summer suits. Alterations free. 25.00, 30.00 and 35.00
Phone Hightstown 569-R-ll
Open Seven Days A Week 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. iiliiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiimiiiliiminiiiiiililiiiitiiliifiitiiiim I Pepp/er's Weekly Chats |
I JOHN DEERE MACHINERY |
I Models M & M T Tractors .—$1,425.00 to $1,565.00 S I Models B & B N Tractors___$1,785.00 to $1,965.00 = Look how yon saoe I Models A & A N Tractors ....$2,135.00 to $2,380.00 | § # 4 4 H Plows, on Rubber, for § I Powr-Trol operation ...... $287.50 | ir s t thing you notice, of course, is the S 10 ft. K B A Disk Harrows...... $353.00 = Fbother and effort Dynaflow Drive* saves. I S 16 Subsoiler, with disk attachment...... $76.00 5 with Next, that Dynaflow saves you physically s Two Row Potato Planters...... $555.00 to $568.50 | —after long trips you’re less tired and = 17 Disk Grain & Fertilizer D rills...... $623.50 i tense, more relaxed. tion is steady, even. On clutch expense— ets in the 1950 Dynaflow than its new lower Spring Tooth Harrows Com Planters | the usual friction clutch is gone. price. Refinements over the past two years B u t then, as the miles pile up —and this bring sizable savings over the car’ s life. # 1 2 A Combines comes from cold, recorded fact after Dyna- On transmission maintenance, and the rear- flow’ s two years of public operation—you axle expenses likely to go with it. And Knowing that, don’ t you want us to reveal SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT | spot savings you hadn’ t expected . . . your engine, oil-cushioned against normal Dynaflow’s big side— the utter smoothness shocks and strains, needs less upkeep. of America’s first oil-does-it-all drive? S W P outside house paint, in 5-gal cans, gal. $5.25 | You save on tires—because power applica-
Semi-Lustre, interior wall or woodwork, gal. $4.98 5 *SUtndard on ROADMASTER. optional at oxtra coet SUPER \ o u may find another surprise, too. and SPECIAL models. Only Buick bus Flat-Tone, for interior walls, gal...... $3.65 = W e are getting a steadily mounting number Kem-Glo, for kitchens and bath, gal...... $7.98 S of well-satisfied letters about gasoline mile and mrith it ffoesi H/oH*R-eoMmKs$ion Enameloid, for woodwork & furniture, qt...... $1.98 | MATCHLESS age with Dynaflow cars. FirobaU rafvm-irt-hoad powar in thao anginas. (Now F-2 6 3 ongino h SUF&I modefi.J • NFW.fVITTERN STTLING, wifh NEW IDEA # 5 Transplanters...... $225.00 | TEAM- The S p e q a l shows some almost phenom Forefronf, fop*r-fhrougk fondort, '^doublo PLANET JR. Garden Tractors $169.50 to $395.00 | D Y N A n O W enal records. The SUPER is delivering mile bu bb h " taiHights • W fO i-A M e tJ VISUttUTY, doso-up rood AND F-2S3 age comparing most favorably with gear viow both forward and bock • TSAFFK-HAMBY SiZt, hot* MYERS Electric Water Pump 5 otor-oll (ongth for oasior parking and garaging, short ttnning shift cars. And the R o a d m a s t e r more than Outfits ...... $112.40 to $240.85 = In the Buick beauty radhis * FXTRA-W tDi S i ATS cradlod hmtwonn Nw oxlcs * holds its own with cars of its size and bulk. COBY Farm W a g o n s...... $157.50 to $349.75 | pictured here you can SOFT BWCK MID£, from oil-coil springing, Safofy-Sido rtm$f have both Dynaflow hw-prossuro tiros, rido-sfoadying forquo-tvbo • WH>I AMMAY ALUMINUM ROOFING | and Buick's very latest in power. For every In short, there’s much more to please budg OF MODELS with Body by Fishor. Heavy .024 gauge, sq. ft...... 14*/^c | 1950 Super has the F-263 engine, that lively JACOBSEN 5 high-compression stepper fm jursm m roum jpRtcE t u u m s that's the big power thrill of Power Lawn M ow ers...... $104.25 to $143.50 S the seoson. Dynaflow Drive JAM ESW AY Poultry Brooders ... $31.50 to $46.50 S is optional equipment at extra cost. D E XTER I Double Tub Electric Washers $184.95 to $214.95 S "S n itrA f Sktut"' Lawn Fences S Field & Poultry Fencing YOUt KFY TOOtfATE* VAU« Barbed Wire Steel Potts s ______n m tm f m r MVZCSC Smmimr tme • rfanMufratlaa— JKnrl ■ I THOMAS PEPPLER, SONw&mCO. | B mms S A M U E L EEP P LER , Proiwietor COLEMAN BUICK CO., Inc. 5 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Hoiit^ 25,i North of Stockton Street Phone 900 ffij^rtstevin, N. J. Phone 143 I hw ttor m uiom ohnos sum buUt MVUCK wiff h o d U U m sm ...... Page Eigl.t HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCEk COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1950
Choir rehearsal this evening at Home Economics Briefs 6:4(|. Prayer meeting in the Chapel this If you buy filberts in the shell, CHURCH NOTES evening at 7:45. count on 2^4 pounds to make one PHILADEUilliA ■ Board of Tnistce.s meets Wednes pound of kernels. Ownud and Oparotad by American Storn$ Company day at 8 p.tn. ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH In selecting a cookie sheet, choose Rev. Lauis F. Cogan. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH one that will be small enough so Ouoranteod to Pisan or Your Rev. Robert L. Jenks, Minister Mass every Sunday at 8, 9:30 and that there is complete circulation of NEW YORK 10:45 a.m. Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, air on the four sides as the sheet is Morning worship witli sermon by placed in your oven. This means al IK IB MONEY-BACK MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH the Minister and anthems by the lowing at least one inch between all Rev. Edward L. Tillman, Pastor choirs. 5., M.Y.F. 7:45, Evening sides of the cookie sheet and the Gsnuins quality itser beef you Sunday services: and your family will sn|oy. worship with sermon by the Minis sides of the oven. Sizes recommend 10 a.m. Church school. ter and anthems by the Youth Choir. ed tlie .'American Standards Asso QUAKER IITY LIMITED Whether it's roasti, steaks or 11 a.m. Morning Worship, Wed., 7, Jr. M.Y.F. meets to go ciation are 14 inches by 10 inches, other popular cuts you can al 6:30 p.m . B.T.U. meeting. skating in Trenton. 15^2 inches by 12 inches, and 17 FOR All DIRECY BUS SIR VICI ways oe sure of complete sat 8,p.m. Evening Worship. Tiiurs.. 7:45, ^Midweek service led inches by 14 inches, depending on isfaction. You take no chances by ^Ir. Jenks. the size of your oven. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL Fri., 7, Jr. Choir rehearsal. 7:45, INFORMATION LUTHERAN CHURCH under our "money-back guaran Jr. M.Y.F. Sr. ChoU rehearsal. Hightstown Gazette—$2 a Year Rev. R. E. Borneman, Pastor CRANBURY DRUG STORE tee" policy. Sat., 1:30, ^fen meet at parsonage Church School, 9:45 a. m. Cranbury, N. 3. Phone: Cranbury ftI2 Cut from Graln-fod to go to rally in Burlington. BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN The Service, 11 a. m. Mon., 8, M.Y.I\ rally and auction NOTICE Young Western Steers Notice 18 hereby given that at a meeting in Pearson Memorial Church. Tren- of the Borough Council of Hightstown, in HIGHTSTOWN TERM. STARR TRANS. INC. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the County ol Mercer, held iiiMhe Borough Hightstown, N. J. Phone: Hightstown 2S0 GRADED A Rev. Paul M. Humphreys, Minister Tucs., 10:30, Mid Year Conference, Hall on April 4, 1950, the ordinance AN ORUiNANCE TO AMEND AN OR Church School at 9:45. Juniors Pearson Memorial Church, Trenton. DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDIN- ACME BEEF meet at 9:30. ANCE TO DIVIDE THE BOROUGH OF .Morning worship at II o’clock PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HIGHTSTOWN INTO DISTRICTS OR Rev. Reuel E. Johnson, Minister ZONES TO REGULATE THEREIN r with sermon by the pastor. THE LOCATION AND BULK OF Junior and Senior Youth Fellow Fri., 7:30, Sr. Choir rehearsal. Boy BUILDINGS AND THE NATURE AND ship at 6:45, Scout Troop 59, Fellowship Hall. EXTENT OF THEIR USE,” ADOPTED M (kt$kk! Cook CHUCK RO AST-^ 49‘ DECEMBER U, 1945, Sun., 9:45, Sunday School. 11 was passed. Said ordinance was submitted Tender, Juicy Morning Worship, topic, “Our Con to the Mayor and was by him approved. STANDING lb stant Need in a Changing World.” GEO. P. DENNIS, You Can’t Match a 6, Westminster Fellowsliip covered- , , ,, Borough Clerk. RIB ROAST 59‘ H. Gazette, April 13, 1950. Fee ^.52. dish supper. Parents will be guests. *43c BM40«t «r C«rB BiMiom Wh«t« Mon., 8, Group C, Women’s Asso TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON Chicken ciation. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting FRIGIDAIRE •klRlftU ^ the Township Committee of Washington Braunsweiger 53e Tues., 7:30, Westminster Fellow Township,Lunitamp, min tneluc \_ouuiyCounty ofoi Mercer,luercer, ;'iewN Franks "49c LuieattsF LIvir ship play rehearsal. 8, Young Mo lersey, held in the Windsor School House, • New gald-and-white beauty! thers' Group meeting, iVindsor, on April 4, 1950, at 8 P.M ., the Fresh-Killed Grado ordinance emitfed: A ( KfcS ] ib 0 7 *= Thurs,, iO, Annual meeting Wom AN ORDINANCE TO TAKE $2,500.00 • New aluminum ru(t-proof thelvMl 4-4 \Wghdt} CHICKENS STEWINO tb» en’s Presbyteriai Society. 7:30, Play FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT • New full-length door! MAT. at Z:i9 — SVB. a t 8:98 rehearsal. 8, Midweek service in the FUND TO BE USED FOR THE PUR 91.80. fl.80. $8.40. f t . Tax ' CHASE OF A TRxVCTOR W ITH M O W Girard Sheri Shank Alall Orders) Eneloae eheck Parish House. Topic, “Will Your ER AND HYDRAULIC LOADER COM • New *lce Blue' interior trim I . SMOKED PICNICSRtody to Eat — 6-8 ibs 37' stamped retnrs envelopa. F’aith Stand the Test?” PLETE WITH NECESSARY ACCES SORIES, CURRY-37 N. Wmow-Tr*f.foik-Ph. RUB was pasesd. Gelatino Desserts and Salads FRED U. DRAKE. Township Clerk. Come in! Prices start at $184.75 NEW Sliced Peaches'‘■“'■25c Mrs. Richardson H. Gazette, April 13, 1950. Fee $128. EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Flavor) Ib cup Chorrics AN ORDINANCE LIMITING THE Ready HOURS OF SALE OF ALCOHOLIC Fruit Cocktaii •'"'■ ‘""r 'i> ‘"p 25e New PTA Head; BEVERAGES WITHIN THE TOWN- SHIP OF EAST WINDSOR AND to Waldorf S a l a d " ’“'’21e COUNTY OF MERCER. BE IT ORDAINED by the Townshii) Pineapple Salad 21 e Committee of the Township of East Wind Serve Prizes Awarded sor, County of Mercer, that: Mixed Garden Saiad‘^*™’""rb°;;p21e 1. The retail sale of intoxicating liquors within the Township of East Windsor, Mrs. William Richardson was in County of Mercer and State of New Jer yAPPUANCE co?c sey, snail be limited Mondays through Sat stalled as president of the local urdays between seven o’clock a.m. of one FRESH BUCK SHAD ^ 23‘ PTA at its final meeting last week. day and two o’clock a.m. of the following L E R O Y W EST, Representative Other officers named were: Mrs. day, and on Sundays, in addition to the Roe Shad '* 43e I Perch "'31c period from twelve o’clock midnight Satur 102 ROGERS AVENUE HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. William Seehusen, 1st vice-presi day until two o’clock a.m., between one Mackerel 19c | Whiting > 5« dent; Mrs. Walter Harvey, 2nd vice- o’cle/clo ck■’ p.m. and . . twelve . o...... ’clock midnight Phone Hightstown 426 or 553 president; Mrs. Paul Haring, treas Sunday night. 2. Time shall be Eastern Standard or urer; Mrs. Charles Lugannani, re Dalight Saving, according to whichever 701 Main St., Asbxiry Park 11 Memorial P’way, Long Braneh. cording secretary and Mrs. Ora shall be in effect. Bennett, corresponding secretary. NOTICE 76 Monmouth St., Red Bank 707 Arnold Ave., P t Pleaaant BEL MONTE GARDEN Notice is hereby given that the foregoing 41 Eatl Main St., Freehold 54 Washington St,, Tom# Riv«r Mrs. Richardson succeeds Mrs. Evi ordinance.J was r...introduced . . and , pa; Brink. first reading at a special meeting of the Township Committee of East Windsor SHOW OF A second feature was the presen Towmshin held on April 11. 1950 and ordered Well your worries are over when tation of local safety poster contest published in accordance with the law. Said CANNEDFOODVALUES you let Buck Eng. install an awards. The event was conducted ordinance will be considered for final read in tlie schools by James Carpenter, ing and adoption at a special meeting of Oil Burner. You’ll aave fuel in the Township Committee to be held on J No, 30J art teacher. First prizes went to Monday evening, April 24, 1950, at 7:30 Del Monte California this between-sfcason weather ^ Reed, sevcmli grade; Etra P.M. -at the iW HshTp Hat? on Btra Rnad' and you'll do away with the in Van Aken, eighth grade; second to in the Township of East Windsor, at which time all persons interested may appear for See No Evil convenience of coal, too! Elaine Davison, seventh and Boris or against the passage of said ordinance. FRUIT COCKTAII « Bogatz, eighth; third to Elmer ROBERT M. SHERRARD, Breesc, Carolyn Harvey, seventh „ « Cerk. No. 7.V2 H. Gazette, April 13. 1950. Fee $5.28. Del DIonte Peaches * and Catherine Simonson, eighth. No. 3 ' Dd Monte Pificapplc Chunks con 2 8 c Judges were Mrs. Roy Allem Mrs. N ..3 M ,,e William C. Pullen, Benjamin Shahn, pel Monte iliced Pears ' Ernest Davison and Joseph Hoch. TrailoH War Eemorial Dei Monte Sugar Com 2 2?c Speaking on safety were Mrs. Roger K. Bentley, adviser for the Saturday, April 22 Del Monte Tomato Catsup X7c elementary school safety -patrol; Thomas Walther, representative of Yirginio Leo Freshly Baked the elementary safety group, Frank Our Big Underhill of the school safety patrol Ginnamon Fingezs and Phyllis Ryan, president of the n o , 0 0 0 Extra rich liigh school service club. in cinnamon ond raisins 6 Miss Christine Brown, teacher SUPREME BREAD X19" and co-chairman of the Children’s Then you'll be interested in Hear No Evif Bar Cake •““ 35c Theatre, announced that tickets for learning just how inexpensive Pecan Ring “■'35c the “Five Little Peppers” to be giv Cheese "69c and efficient oil heat can be for en at McCarter Theatre, Princeton, your home. Tuesday, would be available Mon M C SATURDAY Mild Cheese "45c day at 9 a.m. in the elementary April ISHi school. ’.•;:75c Mrs. Stenson Rogers’ homeroom Entry blank on each J won three prizes for attendance at loaf Supreme Foncy Sliced PTA meetings during the year. Sin Bread Va-lb gle awards went to the homerooms BacoB pkg 2 9 c of Miss Luella Dey, Mrs. Ruth Cleave, James Carpenter and Rich Tender Golden ard Kulp. It was announced the executive committee would select a dedication gift for the new school buildings. Mat.: Me, $1.20, $1.50. $1.80 Tax Inel. SUGAR CORN 3-25 Eves.: $1.20, $1.60. $1.80, $2.40 Tax Incl. The group will meet next Tuesday 20% Disoonnt For Stedenti evening at 8 in the Home Econom CURRI TICKET AGENCY Speak No Evil Sweet Puerto Rican Pineapples -och 19c ics House. $7 N. Willow St., Trenton Phone 9118 Oranges A " Sc x 45c Tender Crisp Western Lettuce ib 15c Winesap Apples sfl 2 it. 25e
Ready to Use ( Cole Slaw “ 1,», 15 c: ‘Z 1’ * IT WILL PAY YOU You'll delight at the wonderful installation offer we’re prepar FRUIT COCKTAII “ - ”2“ 31 ed to 'make you — no down Packed in Extra Heavy Syrup jiaymcnts, easy terms — and at ^iUa£ 19 tile year-round comfort in your TO BUY Fancy Purple Plums c home once you’ve installed an ^cUa£ Royal Anne Cherries j j c oil burner. YO U R N E X T Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise 't„ri9c : fj, 53c The philosoplier who penned those words Salad Dressing H<,n,-d. ut. 'Z' 15c ; g’, 25c Better investigate today. Give Pasco Blended Juice ‘'“f,"'.™"'' 2 «n“ 35c us a call and let our man in USED CAR was not writing about cancer. Cancer is Liberty Strawberries 'p‘k ? 3 9 c spect your present heating sys Heat-Flo Coffee 70c :3 '°'$2.04 tem and tell you just what a FROM a grim reality and the facts must be Win-crest C o ffe e h«...)io 67c : 3 f=f$ 1.95 conversion would cost you. No obligation, of course. brought into the open, so that we can Q d u d Coffee Vacuum Pocked L 75c: 3'» $2.19 see Hunt’s Tomato Catsup z 25c WALTER H. KOLLMAR PONTIAC the true situation. We must listen in One No. 2 Can Acme W ho’e Corn I both for order to learn the danger signals and we 25< ’48 PONTIAC 4 DR. 8 CYL HYDRA. For Sprin'^ Cle-rt r^ It W'll Pay Ypu to Try Our BUCK must in order to help ec’ucate and ENGINEERING CO., INC. speak ’48 PONTIAC 2 DR. 6 CYL HYDRA. s m a u m m 37-41 MARCY ST„ FREEHOLD protect others. Speedup H H Phone Freehold 8-llU ’41 DODGE 4 DR. The triumph over cancer can come MOTH CRYSTALS "-ZU< ’39 PONTIAC 2 DR. 6 CYL only through continuing research. 9 or NUGGETS STRIKE Convenient lo use and will not stain. Can alto be uMd to Trained minds and expensi\’c Iabora.^ry overcome unptsasont odors. BACK! EACH CAR Speedup Bleach Water Ilcx'''L"f'21c equipment must be kept at work. For Speedup FZoor Wax sfS, * 7 c : 4 5 C GIVE personally guaranteed humanity s sake and for our own preser— Speedup Full Strength Ammonia qf I2c Speedup C lean er X"'’ ‘a. 69c: X $1.19 TO vation we must support the crusade 24-07 4 4 m BY Speedup Soap Granules pkg 21 V2-OZ 4 against this terrible enemy. Will you Speedup Soap Flakes pkg * 4 C CONQUER Speedup Glass Wax 16-0. bo. X 9 c give as generously as you can? Speedup Liquid Starch b i , 15c:'X°'27c WALTER H. KOLLMAR t2-o> Speedup Window Cleaner bot I 6 e CANCER Route 25, South of Stockton St., Hightstown, N.J. American Cancer Society IO-9L GalvasizeA PARS - 35" Phones: Business 1567 Home 1089-M aSCO PARLOR BROOMS- 94" Space taken by PUBLIC iSERVICE
!.i! JU. MUAIUIM