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H ightstqwn Gazette. (^th YEAR—NUMBER 39 HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUXTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUjW Y 17, 1944 PRICE—FIVE CENTS Straw Colored Armed Services Defense Councils Urged to NEWS o r OUR 1944 Car Plates Accept Local Spur Paper Salvage" Efforts MEN«‘ commumties salvage have Stamps Validated tin Stiff was chosen vice-president. J TL.T.instituted regular collection pbns and Mrs. Keeler was nominated by C 1. U 0 S Q 3 Y . N l K l l t doing a “fine job,* Drc3riu5s said. Allen Ely with the second of W alter C- ^ ® In many others, however, no action haj la a carancioey at Um HaadqoarUrs for Uaitad Stata* Army Force* For Fresh Pork Black. No other nominations and elec­ been taken and the matter has been in tfa* Soatk Pacific Area, Staff Sergoaat Joha .IL Malpa** of HigiiU- tion was without roll call. The presi­ A covered dish supper and entertain- * “left to chance.” town, was awardad tlio Air Modal, January 14, 1M4. Tka prasanUtioo dent will announce members of commit­ ment will be held in the Eaches Ale-; Charles A Eatpn, Jr., chairman of wat made by Brif. Goiaral AllUon J. Bamatt, in tba absanca of Lt. Sold by Farmers tees at the March meeting. morial Chape! Tuesday at 6 J 0 p. m .‘thc State Sah-age Cotnmittee announcr Ganeral MUUrd F. Harmon, Commanding U. S. Army Forces in tba The Board of Education is now com­ This affair will take the place of the cd that New Jersey must increase its South Pacific. Considerable confusion exists as to posed of Mrs. Keeler, president; Justin annual Martha Washington supper and w a'tc paper collection at least 2300 OP-A regulations on sale of fresh pork Stiff, vice-president; C. .Allen Ely. terms I the Third Church social night. Afem- . tons a week. By tba diractipn of tbo President, Sgt. Malpass, assistant aerial bers and friends of the church arc in------anginaar, racarrad the award for fire hoary bomber strike sortie* during slaughtered and sold by farmers. expiring in 1945; W alter C. Black, Dav­ tba period of July U to July ZS, 1143. .According to information received by id Farr and John W. West, terms ex­ vited. the county agricultural agent, the OPA piring in 1946; Earle \V. Love. George ; The entertainment following the sup­ Harold Hurley has validated 12 stamps in Ration Book E. Phillips and Richard H. Whitby, per will include violin selections by Dr. Cpl. Allan J. Croshaw Baaed Cadet Howard Eldridge 4 for the buying of pork and other ra­ terms expiring in 1947. Wm. S. Liiierick accompanied by Al- tioned meats from farmers. jfred M. Alasonheimcr. Jr. Selections^ Presented With ‘Somewhere inNorth Ireland’ Relates Flying Experiences The OP.A has always provided that Cruibury Mission Society ion the musical saw will be played by meat stamps in any one ration book San?er Robinson accompanied by Airs. Cpl. .\llan J. Croshaw, son of Mr. ' .Aviation Cadet Ho^\'ard Eldridge sta^- • could be used ahead of their rc^ Iar Officers Elected at Meeting G. Franklin Eldridge. .A. truth or con- Edison Medal and Mrs. Raymond Croshaw. is based 'tioned at Goodfellow Field, Texas, re-i validity dates for buring meat from sequence' program will be conducted by jomewhere in North Ireland with a Franklin K. Hampton assisted by Le- lates some of his e.xperiences in a let- ' farmers. However, only a few stamps M r'. George B. Mershon was elect­ Harold Hurley, a lineman employed tank destroyer battalion. He arrived are left in Book 3 which expires Febru­ ed pre'ident of the Wr»men’' Mis'ion- Roy Pullen. overseas shortly after New Year after , ter to The Gazette. Extracts from the by the Jersey Central Power &: Light ary 27. ar>' Society of the Cranburv- Presbyter­ Members of the program ccramitiee Company, was presented with an E i - being transferred from Fort Lewis, 1 cadet’s letter follow: ian churdl at the annual meeting held are Airs. Clarence Spencer. Air. and Wash. In a letter to his parents, Cor­ The red stamps validated in Book 4 son medal Monday night at a steak The old ball is still rolling down here and which may now be used for buy­ at the of Miss .Anna Fisher. Mrs. .Aust;n Wright, Mr. and ■ Mrs. dinner held at Old Hights Jnn. poral Croshaw commented on the life in “beautiful'’ Texas. My training in ' Other officers named were Afrs. C- Frank W. Malsbnry, Mr. and M r'. Wm. under British blackout conditions and ing meat from farmers are those num­ The affair wa' staged b>' the electric basic lacks only an hour and fifty min­ bered and lettered **,A” through Frar.k Fulton, vice-president; Mrs. M. Afitchel' Miss Helen Hutchins-on. the difficult time he had with British William Af. Hu^hc'. secretar.'. and Mrs. Wm. PowelL LeRoy Pullen and company for employees in this area for money. utes of completion. If it were not for “M.” .At 10 points each, they make a their record oi no lo«t time accideiits total oi 120 point'. The brown stamp' Mr'. Joseph E. Currv'. treasurer. Franklin K, Hampton. The supper com- an instrument check during that short in 1942 The medal was presented to Ship’s Cook Second Class Vernon in B-: k 3 mav al^o be used ahead of M r'. Charles Hoffman is secretary of miiiec consists of Afr and Airs. J. Ely Dey. Mr. and Air'. Frank AAoIfe, Air Hurley for his action in saring a man's Boughman is confined in the hospital time, my mind would be comparati.ely their regular validity dates when meat literature; Mr'. Minnie S}-mme«. mem­ life b*.- resuscitation. bership and stewardship; Mrs Isaac C. and Airs. Harvey Af. Gr'.ver, M r'. John at the Bainbridge Naval Training Sta­ at ease. Advanced will present even is purchased from farmers. -An>jne- those attend ng the dinner tion witii an attack of Cicnnan measles. H-ffman. p'anist and sunshine secre- Butcher. Air. and Mrs. William Butch­ , more problems to figure out so there’s The county a*ent also called atten­ er Mr. and Airs. Franklin K. Hampton. were HuUe F^olhemus. Timothy O'Brien, He is receiving good attention and ex­ little use in getting het up. tion ic the fact that the W ar Fc-v! Ad­ Mr and Mrs. .A. Whitcuiu Jack Ely, ^George W^->ihead. Mr. Clark. Charles pects to return to duty at an early date. ministration ha' lifted ail restrict'-ns 'n Training here has included a shot at Harold Cox, Jr., and Johr» be;*.ak. 0. F'erry. Norman RockhilL Charles the amount of rt p*:rk :r:m hom.c-slaurhtered Robert M. Dilatush, Jr., was re-elect­ Rites Conducted Wednesday rdege:. Robert AfcGalUard, Fred Steen- sidered the scourge of basic. Handling hors tor the next several week', the ed president of the Tri-County Cc- burgh. Willa..— Kelley. Fred Ereea. Wil­ •Aviation Student Martin Greenberg a. comparatively heavy ship under con­ War F :<-«l .^dmini'tratr'n has extended Gecr.e Van, Dyke, a retire.l jarm er, bur Breed. Frank Hotchin'cm, Lester has completed his basic flying training operauve Aucii-.n Market .Asvxiaiion tact conditions presents enough prob­ until March 17 the reri- i in which at the annual mcetm-g of the directors died Saturday at Marlbor:-. B-.rn in Ervin. Harold Hurley and James Van- at the .Merced Army Air Field, Calif. lems without going through the e.*:tire farmers can 'laurhter hers without , a Princeton, he lued in AF^nmouth Junc- d^nbergn. He will now proceed to an .Army ad­ held a: the auction mar'nie: Tuesday process under a hood. night. ti-:n for 4^> year'. F'/T 23 year’s Mr vanced flying school, where he will take •Altitude and altitude variance are the Van Dyke 'A-as an emplcye Bennct' Stamley Eldridge Awarded the final steps toward attainment of Other officials chosen were; John H. major barrier‘d in this type of flying, Farmers* Exchange Declares Schauer, .ce president; Charies. H. and C’ayton. pr'duce merchants : his silver pilot . He is the son just a loss of twenty feet and my in­ M nm-:Mh Junction. He bel-'r.g-d War Bonds for Suggestion of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greenberg of Da'.iv-rp''-ra-' "'n. at a meeting Februarv 4. • some extent. .After being an instruct-:-r ’Oiu. a ! d;-Mend t Hamilton Will Visit Local !av wi*> -he Rev. .A Raymond E-t’at! ' lating ■ t in'taila^ior. the - ntrol for fifteen months almost anyone’s mind $I'■«> 'u.are a:.-r. acc'un: ■: Me • tr.:;a*:nr- '*i--k a"embly -wi^h *hc use a locat­ Pvt. Don Moniemaro of Camp Barke- would be warped. There must be lour Grange Next Tuesday Night Interm ent w a' in T*ayt’an under the ing fixture. The rca'^’n for ' ’-e award ley, Te.xas, is visiting his wife, Mrs. -ar laiae f the 35.1*^ '.-.are' ■* ca'ita. or five knots on my head where I have 5t.:x:k or re c :ri i- : '■;::i’.ra .A 5. C-rle. Son and Co. wa' noted a ' * ~e saving. Irene Monteniaro i 105 Oak Lane. He hit the cockpit enclosure when he jam­ Ham ihcn Grange. No. 79 will ^ .3;: has a s:x day furlough. Fie was recent­ This shall b** the 'e t 'n d .■I'i'.'idatinir med the stick fojward. the Highr*u,wr. 'iranger' at the I cal Dorotby Morris, Former ly graduated from an Army clerk’s divideri'i • i SI ^*er 'nare. tayaoic t3 Gran..e Hail, Nm th Alain street Tues- Homesteads, Robbinsville school as a clerk typist. This is onlv a guess but my next sta­ the i-L'l 'M-ckhoider' an.i 'hall be '.ay- tion will probably be Jubboch, Texas, a dav nigh:. The tr gram w:l! be in Local Girl, Weds Sunday Girls Pass Civil Service able -n Afar.-h Ph 19U The tru'tees charge :: Lillian Smith, lecturer 0: . John Koch, gunner’s mate third das', twin engine school. The fir^t part ot al-:: adopted rlans :.:r the m*:'t cxp-cd- the training wil Ibe in AT-l/ s,^ which Tfarr.ilton Gran..«. Dancing wtil v M'." T' ' 'hy M rri'. damih'^r -.i F.!_ib!e 1'*' •’’• r State clerical and IS spending a 15-day leave with his par­ ient conver' 'r. f the rerr.aininc a"et' t;.e biiiir.c's 'e3'i«:n. ents. incidentally are reported by “usually •.n- -a'h f'T dt'tr bu*:'': a' a -bird and Mr' Afargaret J Afi-rri' r F^r.lade!- cra'-h;. * ' r.' • .re announ.’ed reliable’’ .'•ources to be made by a Ja:a- final dividend payrrent at ^ •: earliest n .e Mine economics group ivtll meet a. and A,iat: n Cadet Paul Mvrkae- thi' week b> 'he Ci i- Ser.orc Com- Wednesday morning with Airs. Mar.on P McCue and Sgt. Lewis nese bamboo factor>'. They are known ro''ible date. i'.i -.:re m arned at St. Th m a' Afore m:'- Car'-Ivo Ler.icg of Robbins- ‘ ; ^"’mger have arrived safely at their as the Piper Cub of .Advanced. .Arter K- 1 a-ne a ' -•stess. Char-el New Ha.en. C;nn.. :t-;i-iay. ile w a' a successful candida'c in the O'ersea. destinations according to let­ the transition period is over we have Dr. Wilbour E. Saunders Januar.- The at'cndar.*' 7 rrr M i'' yr -^e-k-'teTD gra; her rlas' and al- ters received here by their relatives. hopes of flving B-25’s the last menth. Anita Betb Keeler Placed AT rkaeli' and Richard Af'-'ri' . T, the Sen; •- law <‘lerk'5tcTK'pcrapher Whether this will materialize is a sheer Addresses Woman’s Club M ." Af'm' ■•rrr<“r!- resided in ,:la" Jui’a Nar'^dir'lcv Jersey Sergeant .Andrew Ned. who is sta- H:...'"''*-WTT and a 'tm d ed the local high H- *^'*ead' pa'sed a« audi* clerk. yoned in 'Tennessee, is spending his guess. On Univeriity Honor Roll My total time tj date amounts to 14<.» Dr Wiibcur E. Saunders was the The brd’r.'-- rn i' r*-w attend­ urlouch with his wife at the home of ing an .Arm. S c h " ! at A’ale U ni'ersity ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henfy Mals- hours. Advanced vrill add another hun­ speaker at the Peddie W'man's Gub. AL'5 -Aniia Bc;h Keeler, daughter of Miss Lena T rought Given hury, Windsor. dred and twenty hours to that. ^ held in Wiiscn Hali. The topic Afr. ar.d Afr' Norman .A. Keeler Uectecl Locally in The adies have made 137 verSeas baas, 0 n MacDougall. carpenter's Fla. ______Mrs. W. C. Hoffnun Feted ■►illc: Afr and Mrs Harold Potter and ft- spent last week with hi.s Infantile Paraly»U Drive three sncw'h'-jes and two bt-oose* They .Mr. and Mrs J. .Arthur Potter of Rob- Pfents. Mr. and Mrs. W. MacDougall ' Pvt. Ernest E. Campbell, Jr., has wi:! 'oave a potlock 'upper on February b^nsville; Afrs Samuel Pollen, Afiss By Cranbury School Board 2Q at the b'/me of Afr'. T. L. Totten. 01 Monmouth street._____ been transferred from Camp Grant. III.. A total c: $143 40 was ccuected m LV^rothy Troeght. Afr and Afrs. Ro'sell The next meerng will be a: the home Trtwght, Earl Cook. Mr'. James Kais­ S&t r U 1 r\fw% Ml mR rnedical center, U a.tcr Hightstown dnrtng the infantile paraly­ The members of the Cranbair.' E«tard Afr'. Conrad [>ecker Charles O Reilly Moves Reed General Hospital, Washington, sis campaign. acc.;rd:ag to Mrs. 4$ of Educati«:;'n were entertained by Spen­ er, ^>rence AfcKaight, R a y m o n d Tpvughi. Mrs. Emma Trooaht, and ‘D. C Homer Thompson, locai chairman The cer Perr.nc a: dinner at his hotne The CARD OF TH ANKS f 9^arles A. O’Reilly has moved public 5ch-.;i children coctnbared affair wa? -in ' of Mr? William C. Airs Frank AfcKnight. Angclcs, fof a Lt. anil Mrs. Frank C. Pierce have $62.10; Peddle School smdents. S5J50; H'Offman. fir't wrman member of the BLISS—We wi'h t; express ocr sin­ s^eac before going over- taken an apartment in the Flagg Vp*''- collected from the bc-aes in local busi­ bcani. uth: i ' retuin*. Afrs. WtlUam cere thank' "'•' our rebtiv-neighbcrs and fnend' for their many acts of RECITAL spro been advanced to staff ments, Brooklyn. Mrs. Pierce is the ness places. $d7;i._ O ne-hal: ot thus L Buntmg was elected in her place. The Er-rdenrown Afanual Training geant and has received his wings, former Miss Ruth Shangle. money goes to tl.e .Vational F'-nndaii'-n kindness and expression' :f sv-mpothy The new b*tard consists of Airs. I'aiah dur.r.g *hc lUctr- and at the ttme of School Glee Gob will give a recital at r ‘ address is 434th Fighter Squad- for Infantile Paralysis and one-half to D ^rclay. Mr? Bunting, Spencer Per- the Hight'town High scbo<^ Thwrsday, ' Comita Flight Strip, Lomita, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sharretts had a the Mercer C.;nnty chapter. the ta'sing of -wir beloved hu'band and I rine. Vic' ir .A T:cdK-*. f^red Carlson. father. Fred Elis'i aW> t. th o ^ who Feb. 17. at p. m. Benefit Sl letter from their son Carl' Sharretts MvT'n HuDe, W tx Farr and Frank James .A M E church. Stiver offerti:^ Corporal Thomas J. O’Reilly has serv- who has been stationed for sometime m 'sent fl'.ral trilwtes and loaned cars. ^ft the Canal Zone area and ' CARD O r TH.ANKS D^ia'e’ Afar.- Af. Bhss and family Ethel Randolph arxl Helen Brcnm, Iceland staling that he has received a Mr*-' Afargaret Bergen, prudpal; roCTimifiee; Rev S. L Aiatcbetr. pastor. \ furlough but he says it will Promotion from Private to Private APPLEGATE—AVe -w ish to express before it reaches his turn. He our 'incerc thank' to relauvcs. ueigh- Air'- Ethel Syrnme’'. clerk of the INCOM E TAX .Adv. • •Class. His brother, Andrew of the L.b brard i Mrs. K-.-ffman and her m other Indi'.i-iual :nc'/me tax reram* figured is country agreeable where he Navy, has seen service in Sicily ana ■bcjT' and fnend' fer their many act? minrr .^fends part of his time swim- • of kindne?' and expresjeons ‘f sym- Mrs 5 H Perrinc were al-so guests. .Appointir.ent qIt Call Airs. Goeke. JERSEY CEimUC M W IB ft turp^’ soft-bail and taking pic- I Italy. 'athy during the dices' and at the E>cckcr* L>airv F^arm. F'booe Htahts- U^ht Co. 53^%, M 7% Piaicrrcff tbp Tl^ces of interest and some of • lime of the f-a'Sing -f cor bek^ved SPEOAL SPFXIAL t, wu l31i-R-3*' stock, at attractlM ^jiftia. Write or fne natives. Sgt Harry Rurd, who has been sta- One '?ne-fifth Sutton gia. $363 One photi€ 5or ooT oew K<#ert JoM iMPol. tioned at Alliance. Nebs., visited here mother and sister. Jenn;e D. .Applegate, 1 also to tbo'e who sent floral trtbwes pint et Carstair'. $l fiS These arc OP.A Wm. S. H ew . Fmicral Direc^, 32 Frrst New Jersey Secimties Co. l o ^ waiting his call, I Wednesday. He expects to be trans­ prices. F .r f i Bar Sc G nil—.Adv. Stocktoa St Pheae Hlcbtstovn 613 Mattisoa Ave. A ib iy PaHt P >0 the Xavy. and loaned cars. The F amily ferred overseas. I GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor «nd Publirher W. PALMER DENNIS, In Service, U. S. Army GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, In Service, U. S. Army

Entered at the Hightstown (New Jersey) post office as second class U. S. Senator Gives Stark matter. Published every Thursday at the Gazette budding, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one year, $2; six months, $1; single copy, Facts of Federal Fiscal 5 cents. Policy in Washington THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1944 The Virginian came to New Jersey Normal Expenses of Government Must and gave a startling narration of bureaucracy in bloom in Washington. He named names and gave the stark Be Slashed and People Taught to Save facts and figures of Federal fiscal pol­ icy showing that all is not well along the Potomac. That is, from the stand­ One of the most pernicious beliefs that has come out of this war is point of the taxpayers of the nation. the idea that since we have been able to achieve full employment and The narrator needed no oratorical em­ bellishments to make his figures stick high wages producing armaments, there is no excuse for not achieving and his facts to go ringing across the the same goals in peacetime by producing a flood of automobiles, refrig­ land. Washington is spending the tax­ payers into a morass of debt likely to erators and luxury gadgets ad infinitum. endure for generations. When asked the question, Why does it always seem easy to find That is the message United States money to prosecute a war, and so hard to find it to win the peace? Dr. Senator Harry F. Byrd, topmost econ­ omy crusader in Congress, brought to Harley L. Lutz, Professor of Public Finance, Princeton University, re­ the Tecent annual meeting of the New plied: "The peace economy must remain solvent. A war economy ‘ersey Taxpayers Association held at doesn’t have to remain solvent, and usually is not solvent. When we Qa 5«rric« Sales Dodf» - PlymoBth Service have slightly less rice in 1944 than dur­ Team heavy farm horses, Fannall F 20 tractor on rubber, two- ing recent years and less canned milk It’s just about time to put on an old row cultivator for F 20 tractor, set of vine lifters for F 20 tractor, USED CARS than during 1943, although the amount jacket and a p^ir of rubbers and to get two-row International potato planter, two-bottom tractor plow, three- 1»44 Cbarrolat T. Swlan of canned milk available will be ip ap­ scction spring tooth harrow, twelve-disc Superior grain drill, 500 gal. IMI Plym«ilh 4-Ar. Sedans proximate proportion to civilian pur­ started in earnest out in the garden. 1931 Plynoath 4-dr. Sadau For unless the weather becomes unus­ Friend orchard sprayer tractor hitch, two-section spring tooth har­ IMl D ^ f* 4 -^ . Sadam chases under rationing, which began in row, twelvc-ft. spike tooth harrow, twelvc-ft. steel land roller, Mc­ IMl PlyBMMrth 2-dr. Sadaa 1937 Charrolat 4-dr. Sedan June, 1943. ually severe, the first outdoor work Cormick hay tedder, 2 Riggs plows, two-horse plow, 3 one-horse cul­ 1937 Cberrolat 2-dr. Sedan can be undertaken early in March or tivators, three-runner furrowing sled, IHl Dodya Broayluuaaa even in the latter part of February. 1919 Phrmoirtk 2-dr. Sedan 1934 Dodfe 4-dr. Sedan Have you finished your winter prun­ 2 hay racks, farm wagon and body, 2 riding cultivators, Boggs ing? If there is still some to be done H35 NOTTINGHAM WAY TRENTON Public Sale potato grader, grass seeder, set Fairbanks scales, 2 bag trucks, horse there is no better time to get it out of sleigh, iron wheelbarrow, two-horse Messinger duster, 2 ten f t or­ OF the way. Prune Hybrid Teas with cau­ chard ladders, lot of wire netting—some new, long hay rope, set of tion, though, and put the job off if double harness, lot of odd harness and collars, 200 potato bags—some there is any chance that the wood may new, 500 good grain bags, baskets, hay forks and shovels, double block Household Good s freeze late in the season. and tackle -with rope, cultivator shares and teeth—some new, whiffle­ Lawns can be raked now, and re­ trees and neck yokes, large assortment of tools of all kinds. Poultry AND seeded if that is necessary. As soon as equipment—36 metal water fountains—various sizes, 26 mash hoppers, PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHATS the frost is out of the ground the lawn Farm Machinery can be rolled, and although this prac­ 6 oats sprouter trays, 10 coal brooder stoves and hovers—500-chick tice is not essential, it has definite value size, 9 oil b ro k er stoves and hovers, 65 metal trap nest fronts, 28 SHERWIN A WILLIAMS PAINT in most cases. There is one point to wood trap nest fronts, 16 earthen water fountains. 15 Purina mash keep in mind however: Never roll a feeders, 25 poultry crates, 8 large range feed hoppers, 5 range shelters, lawn when the soil is very wet. FLAT-TONE___ 4 t* s I>l. KEM-TONE ______MM ,.L SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26,'44 4 12x12 ft. brooder houses, 1 12x14 ft. brooder house, 1 13x16 ft. brooder house, 1 14 x 16 ft. brooder house, 1 6 x 9 ft. brooder house. . AM gmL The great advantage in rolling, of SEMI-LUSTRE_____3.S5 gJ. ENAMELOID---- 1 O’CLOCK course, is that it smooths and evens the TERMS: CASH MAR-NOT Vunuh S5J* ril. INTERIOR Glofi . . 1.SS (.1. ground—and makes that job of mowing ___$24.M 1 will sell at my farm, on the Cran- much easier later on. Just about the HYLON C. COATES, AnctkmMr ( inck SI ft Eadlau RnblMr E d it------bury Neck road, 1J4 miles west of only practical method of controlling crab-grass is to maintain a thick, vig­ P. T. BORDEN, CUrk 5 inch 51 ft EbJI.u RnblMr B*lt ------.. 2I.N Cranbury the following: orous sward, making certain that it is A W. GERTZEL MYERS WnUr Pomp uid Twik Onllit----- ..SSISS 2 farm wagons, hay shelvings, 2 Riggs never cut too close, and an even lawri i inch SI f t Endlnt. Stilchcd Cnn.u Bdt „ ista plows, corn planter, land roller, 2 Plan­ is far easier to maintain in this condi­ et Jr. riding cultivators, walking culti­ tion than an uneven one. Another out­ Dr. Hess Panamin, Stock Tonic, Disinfectant vator, hay tedder, set of double harness, standing advantage of rolling a lawn is and collars, lot of whiffletrees, 1 air­ that it settles any grass plants that Dr. Lee Germozone, Vapo-Spray, Perch Paint cooled gas engine, set of tractor chains, may have heaved during winter. 2 30-gal. hot water tanks, oyster shell If your flower beds and borders need PUBLIC SALE Carbola, Kow-Kare, Bag Balm, Udder Ointment grinder, grease guns, cross-cut saw,! raking, go over them carefully. Do not electric brooder stove, chicken feeders, remove any mulch from borders, how- ON Kelley, Phimb and Colline Axee ------screened in box, and tourist sign. ever. W inter weather is not yet over 1 hv anv means, and many plants still FLEX-O-GLASS—f cle. per eq. fool HOUSEHOLD GOODS: I protection of a mulch. It is TRI-COUNTY AUCTION R. V. LITE—7 de. per eq. foot Living room suite, china closet, wick- a <70od idea to loosen mulches that may CELLOGLASS—IS cle. per iq. fool !er sun porch suite, radio, electric wash- ^ have become tighly packed down, and er electric sweeper, lamps, clocks, beds, | the way to do it is to shake the mulch MARKET GROUNDS S inch so f t Endleee Stitched Cnn.ns Belt ------21.00 springs and mattresses, library tables. i with a fork. This gives the crowns of Step Ladders Exteneion Ladders Single U dders sewing machine, dining table and 6 ' plants underneath an opportunity to dry One Mile From Hightstoym 'chairs, rockers and odd chairs, end out. admits more air. and helps these; John Deer., Olienr nnd International Plow Shares tables, stands, bureaus, bird cage, iron-1 plants harden off to some extent so ; ON WINDSOR ROAD 'ing table. 9x12 rug. 7x12 rug. 2 7x4J^ that when the mulch removed at the ; rugs 6x11 rug. lot of small rugs and end of March they will be able to tol-1 runners, bed spreads, blankets, pillows, i erate any cold spells that may follow, THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO. lot of pans and dishes, and numerous Xhe same principle applies to hardy Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1944 SAMUEL PEPPLER, Pratdetec other articles. [roses that have been hilled up over HARRY PERRINE 'winter. Do not remove this hilling soil At 12:30 sharp PHONE 103 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. : until the latter part of March, even Terms—Cash Owner ' though there mav be no frost in the Cards are being received daily listing articles to be sold. i Richard D. Panning, auctioneer ' soil. The wood that has been protected during the winter is tender, and it can The following are some of those already catalogued for the ^llllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII■■■■■■■■lll■■■>llllll■ll■■■l■■<■^ [suffer severe damage if it encounters a sale: ]heavy frost. ‘ Earlv blooming, hardy annuals can be 3 1-horse plows. 3 2-horse plows. 3-horse plow, garden plow. I Public Sale [planted now right on soil that has been Syracuse walking plow. 2 Riggs plows. Rich plow. Oliver 2-bottom tractor plow, 2 Int'l 2-bottom 14" tractor plow, 2 2-row Iron Age OF raked off and leveleH. , No digging is 'necessary; Many annuals give their potato planters. 2-row John Deere potato planter, 2-horse potato ROOFING planter, potato planter, 2-row John Deere potato digger, I & H potato [best results when this method is used. I Stock, Crops ^ Broadcast the seed on top of the soil digger. Hoover potato digger, '39 Dodge Coach (low mileage), '35 For new or re-roofing work in W. P. S. Corrugated wherever you w’ish the plants to grow, Chevrolet Truck lJ4-ton. dual rear wheels, trailer on rubber, piatform I Farm Machinery even though the soil may not be thaw- body, 4-whecI drive, general purpose Massey Harris cultivating type Steel, Asphalt shingles and roll goods, Asbestos led out. The plants will germinate early tractor, 1J4 h. p. International gasoline engine. Cushman engine, Chevrolet stationary engine, h. p. International gasoline en­ Shingles. Bring in your roof sizes and we ynll glad­ I' Having rented my farm I will sell at m spring and their growrth will be bet- gine, I & H binder with power take-off. Massey-Harris combine, But- !i public sale at the farm on the road ter than it would have been had the ly estimate your needs. S ^rom Dutch Neck to Lawrence Station seed been planted later. California pop- terworth Universal thresher, spring tooth harrow, 1-horse spring pies. Cornflowers, petunias, a n n u a l tooth harrow. 2-horse harrow, drag harrow, single disc harrow, 2-sec­ phio.x. Larkspur, and many other hardy tion spiked tooth harrow, 2 hand cultivators, 2 walking cultivators, 7 annuals thrive under this treatment. I-horse cultivators, 2-horse cultivator, 1-row, 2-horse cultivator with ii SATURDAY, FEB. 19,1944 fertilizer attachment, 2 riding cultivators, I & H riding cultivator, 4 HOMASOTE .-\fter their second leaves appear, thin Planter, Jr. cultivators, Cushman engine digger, Osborne mowing ma­ = ! 1 P. M. the seedlings to six or eight inches chine with tractor hitch, tractor scoop, feed mixer (100 lb. capacity), The time tested building board, it ha* many uses, STOCK: 2 good farm horses, 2 cows apart, according to a-ariety. This early Missouri grain drill. Peerless stationary baler on rubber. •with calves 2 Guernsey heifers, 15 sowing is a reliable and inexpensive Coal burning brooder stove, 2 oil burning brooder stoves, 3 steel in stock in these sizes, 4x8-4x11, 4x12-8x12 & 8x14. 'months old. method of obtaining a generous amount chicken coops, small chicken feeder, feed grinder, com shellcr, feed I CROPS- 4 tons mixed hay, 3 tons‘of bloom for any W spots there may cutter, beet cutter, rain shelter, hay rake, 2 pitchforks, scoop shovels, small shovels, long handled spade, grain sprouter, single-row corn, 'Straw. [ bean and pea planter with fertilizer attachment, lime spreader, hand Insulite 25\32Bildrite Board i M A C H I N E R Y : F - I 2 Farmall tractor, I j D r* » lime and fertilizer sower, sprayer on wheel, garden duster, wheelbar­ WITH WATER PROOF ASFHALT BUILT RIGHT INTO : Genius double furrow plow, 6-foot; X n i c k i M o v e d 5 5 r e r Ot row, cross-cut saw, large canvas, grass seed sower. Planter, Jr. seed­ I double disc harrow, tractor cultivator, . V — f ro n er, Planter, Jr. onion seeder. Planter, Jr. fertilizer distributor. No. 220 THE BOARD. 3-section spring-tooth harrow, drag har- L f t i t iC R f S ITU fR r s n n V iO p Planter, Jr. fertilize distributor, 2-row New Idea transplanter for row ootato weeder. Keystone hay load- , , , Farmall F 20, cream separator, 2 cow stanchions, 3-row furrowing No other board like it for many places superior to er ’nmving machine, hay tedder, hay j Largely as a result of the ccwperation sled, fan mill, potato and asparagus ridger, Meyer's 400-gal, tractor rake Ontario grain drill. Planet Jr. of farmers and truck operators wnth sprayer, stump cutter, corn cutter, wagon, team farm wagon, pr. wood and cost less. Sixes 3x8-4x8, 4x8-4x18 A 4x12. riding cultivator, 2-horse plow, 1-horse'the transpo^tton conservation plan, shelvings, harness, set double harness, 2 sets single harness, 2 sets cultivator 6 wooden cow stanchions, about 1,600,0(» motor trucks, mostly traces, 5 collars, 2 2-horse whiffletrees, 2 4-horse whiffletrees, 2 grind­ Lowe Bros., Kem-Tone, MJlo-Tone A Mello-GIos* large feed bin set hand made double; farmer-owned, moved 98 per cent of stones, 2-wheel racing buggy. Many small articles too numerous to harness broad tread farm wagon w ith; last year's huge farm crop at some mention. will help you sd ve your redecorating problem*. hav rack and box body. New Idea ma- . stage of the journey from fa™ to mar- Also full line Vamishee, Floor Paint and Painter s nure snreader 1930 Ford truck with ket, the Oflfice of M ense Transporta Equipment will be received on February 2I from 8 a. m. g ^ * e s Wilson (3 can) electric m i^ tion says. Other farm t r a n s , » ^ t ^ to 5 p. m., and for i hour on February 22, froln 8 a. m. to (upplies. c ^ e r 6 40-quart milk cans, milk pads! programs now operating include the 9 a. m. a ^ strainer power belt, vise, horse | movement of livestock, cotton, fresh Mardwua SapartaMal aCarc a larga Tarlalr. *'• “ “2 “ pper? MyerV hay fork, hay rope, limits and vegetables, citrus fruits and All articles not sold at the sale must be removed from the iaat tka artMa yaa aia laaUaf far. electric fence charger, neckyokes, 2 P»‘t poultry. ______premises within 3 days after the sale. hand made swiveltrees, 2 roils new barb __ __ /■_____ wire, 4 rolls used wire, aO fence jjrbsts, w e n r i iiiii i U M n HYLON C COATESi Aarti— t one building, double lined, 6 by 8 feet; Manufacture of 400,000 aluminum P. T. BORDENi C M GH1S.R. FIELD & SON, Inc. 6 coops for hen and chicks, bags, bas- pressure canners, one size hoMing «er- TERMSi-C «A _ . . . kets, shovels, forks, hoes and other art- en one-quart glass jars, and another Tri-Cooity CoopOTatnre Aactiaa Ward S t Higbtatown, N . J. size holding 14 one-qoart jars, has been GEORGE A. GROENDYKE authorized by WPB. provided there is Mafint Aaeedatiee, lac. SHOP HERE—Yaa Caa Park at Ow Daar PHONE ITS , Terms—Cash no interference with nmnitions manu­ [Grove & Mount, ancuoneers. facture. Page Four Hutchinson’s Men’s Shop Connie Decker Makes 7-10 Split Bowlers Defeat Decker’s G a z e t t e S p o r t s Dairy in Postponed Play In a postponed match in the Hights­ In Pin Match With Pullen’s Coal; town Bowling League schedule. Hutch­ inson’s Men’s Shop Sunday evening High School Five Defeats nosed out Decker’s Dairy in the first two games but dropped the final. Plumbers, Firemen, Penns Neck, The Haberdashers took the opener by five pin.s, won the second by sevea and Morrisville on Local Court lost the final by 45 Sticks. Tom Kester rolled the best series for the victors by upsetting 534 woods in Local Five Teams S weep Matches Friday; Jack McOueen Stars the three tilts with 178-176-180 scores. Elmer Wilson toppled 209 in the second Plumbing Supply won three, straight session for the best single. Harold Til­ the individual scores with a 203 mark Hightstown High and Morrisville met DECKER’S DAIRY WIN Cooni* D«ck*r of Decker’* Dairy from Hightstown Club bowlers last ton battered 196 pins in the second for in the second tilt. John Dixon upset Thursday evening at the local alleys to Friday night in one of the most exciting PIN MATCH SUNDAY his high game. made the 7-10 split in the fifth frame 200 in the third game to top the single hold first place in the Independent game work of the Shopmen while Roy games of the season. The game, played Connie Decker averaged 212 for the of the first fame in the Decker’s League By a two-game margin over Lo­ on the local court, saw the Blue and FROM FREEHOLD, 2-1 losing Dairymen. Decker opened with Barnhill, with 149-168-170 scores, had cal Five. The second place Local Five Dairy-Pulien’s Coal match last night, the best series with a 487 total. White come from behind to win. 34-31. a 199 score and followed up with the pinmen swept the match with Flying In a match Sunday afternoon at the Dairymen’s best single by upsetting 234 the most difficult combination possible Stanley Platt toppled 254 pins in the Tigers. In the other matches the Fire­ Trailing at the end of the first half, in bowling. The 7 pin ricocheted off second game for the season s highest local recreation center alleys, Decker’s in the second. He finished off his high men downed Allentown First Aid by a the local boys went on. the offense in run with a 202 total in the final. Cy • pin in the pit and upset the 10 pin mark for Damasco's bowlers but the shutout while Penns Neck Irish upset Dairy eked out a 2-1 win over a team Masons pinmen copped the match, 2-1. the second half to turn back the Bull­ Everingham bowled 193 in the middle across the alley. This is the first the last place Wolves by winning all of Freehold bowlers by winning the game to top his scores. Rudy Yohonic, with a 201 high single three games. dogs. deciding game by 30 pins. The Dairy­ time this shot has been made locally in the final after opening with 162 and Hightstown was blanked from the Hutckinioa’sMMi’s (2) Decker’s Dairy (1) Doc Nitchman, with a 201 average for men totaled 942 in the final while the T Kester 178 176 180 T. Carduner 124____182 adding 172 in the second, sparked the the night, paced the Plumbers Supply floor in the first period, tallying only After dropping a postponed match work of the Masons. His three-game visitors rolled 912 for the best totals C. Campbell 146 178 188 Decker. Sr. 144 169 158 pinmen. Nitchman hit the high single two points on foul shots by Jack Mc­ W. Johnson 168 171 124 H. Lloyd 164 159 __ Sunday night to Hutchinson’s Men’s total of 533 gave him top senes honors mark in the first, toppling 216 sticks, of the afternoon. H. Tilton 134 1% 179 Everingham 164 193 168 Queen. In the second quarter Hights­ E. Wilson 174 209 155 Decker, Jr. 199 234 202 Shop by a 2-1 margin, Decker's Dairy Platt, in addition to his record 254 then followed wdth 197 in the second Connie Decker and Clendon Danser game, upset 158 in the first and ended town outscored the visitors by five Glass 168 161 was nosed out by,two pins in the first and added 191 in the final to give him led the individual work of the Dairy­ with 145 to lead Damasco's in series to­ 604 woods for the series. Clendon Dan- points but trailed at halftime, 15-14. 800 930 826 795 923 871 game of last night’s matcli with Pullen s tals. Carl DeNow's best game was loo. men. The former hit top form in the ser was his closest rival with a 540 Bill Gauntt, who made the winning shot Coal and as a result are tied with Hutchinson's Men’s Shop nosed out total with 184-165-191 games. Hitting final by upsetting 208 woods while the for the Blue and White in the encoun­ Dr. Romeyn H. Rivenburg Mights Theatre for first .place in the Rockwood Dairy in the final by 28 'pms top form in the middle session when he latter toppled 205 in the same tilt. Red Division with 11 wins and four ter at Morrisville, made a lay-up shot to lake the match. Elmer Wilson led scattered 208 pins for the best single, Danser had the best series with a Speaker at Dinner Meeting losses. The Dairymen copped the de­ the individual work of the Haberdash­ Ted Breed with a 546 total paced the just before the half which enabled the ciding two games from the Coalmen. ers by toppling 217 for high single. Hightstown Club. Gus Johnson scored 566 mark. In addition to his 205 final, local team to pull up to within one point he upset 173 in the opener and followed Dr. Romeyn H. Rivenburg, vice pres­ Mights Theatre swept the match with With 171 in the opener and 174 in the the second best game when he knocked ident and Dean of Bucknell University Decker's Chocolate to pull up into the second he totaled 562 for top series. over, 190 woods in his second tilt. of Morrisville. up with a 188 score in the second. Hightstown, finding the range, tal­ Decker, Sr., had a 190 high pm e. will be the speaker at a dinner meeting tie. In the White Division Whisper­ Dick Hillman turned in the best work Sam Shuren Pace* Local Five of the Bucknell Alumni Club of the ing Pines continues to make a runaway for the losers with 161-193-198 scores lied 11 times in the third period while Rudy Yohonic's best was 187 while A1 Sam Shuren. with a top game of 179 the visitors made five points. Jack Mc­ Nitchman knocked over 183 for his top. Trenton District Friday evening at the of the race by copping all three from for a 552 total while John Braun copped in the final, paced the individual work Mary Gray team room. Dr. Rivenburg Native Lace. A shutout at the hands the high single game honors by upset­ Queen, Don Mohr, and Bill Gauntt Vanderveer, with a 593 series, was of Local Five in the sweep over the made the tallies during this session. will be remembered as an active citizen ■of Shangle & Hunt failed to disturb ting 200 pins in the second game. Hilb Fljfing Tigers. Shuren started by up­ top man for the visitors. Upsetting 214 of Hightstown and as a former member Rug Mill Shop in first place in the Blue man’s best game was 198 in the final. Mickey Stradling and Campbell were woods in the first for best single, he setting 181 woods in the opener and the only Bulldog players to ripple the of the faculty and assistant headmaster Division. added 176 in the second. He had 536 added 178 and 202 in the next two. of The Peddie School. Rev. Paul M. Averaging 212, Connie Decker was cords in the this ‘period. Deckar’s Dairy (2) Freehold (1) Hightttown Bowling sticks for the three games. Mickey Poor foul-shooting by the visitors was Huntphreys, pastor of the First Baptist top performer for Decker’s Dairy in McKelvey's best game was 177 in the Decker, Sr. 141 157 190 Cook 151 180 172 church and President of the Bucknell the 2-1 win over Pullen’s Coal. Con­ blamed for the defeat. The Bulldogs A.Nitchman 164 171 183 Kingston 149 157 191 Association Standings second game. The losers were sparked missed 16 out of 19 tries. if. Yohonic 187 172 156 TaylorTaylc 166 156 158 club will preside at the meeting. Mrs. nie topped off his series^ by upsetting by the work of Barney Frank who Jack McQueen, forward, led the Blue C. Danser 173 188 205 Bastedo 182 178 1 89 Rivenburg, who will accompany Dr. 244 sticks in the final for the team's top Red Division rolled a 522 total in his three tilts for Decker. Jr. 149 192 208 Vanderveer 214 178 202 Rivenburg, will spend a few days in sincrlc after getting 177 and 191 in the Won Lost Pet. and White in scoring with five field the to.p series. He opened with 153 804 880 942 862 849 912 Hightstown. first two. Connie Decker, Sr., aided Decker’s Dairy ..... — H 4 .733 woods, battered down 171 in the second goals and six charity throws. Don with a 584 series, rolling 201 in the fi^t, Mights T heatre----- H 4 .733 and topped off with a 198 score for the Mohr and Bill Gauntt a c c o u .n te d and following through with 180 and 203 Shangle & Hunt ...... 10 5 .667 highest single mark. for nine and eight points respectively. in the next two. Sammy Shuren of • .600 Mickey Stradling paced the losers with Hutchinson’s Men’s .... 9 6 Peterson Firemen Ace Pullen’s Coal topped Decker by averag­ 5 .583 four field goals. Wm. S. Heyer —.. 7 Pete Peterson, with a 211 top game, ing 206. He opened with 218, added Old Rights In n ------8 7 .533 Missing shot after shot, the Hights­ 178 in the second and reached the high stoked the Firemen sweep over the Al­ town Jayvee squad was defeated by the qi^eSNAPShOT GUILD mark by upsetting 221 in the final for W hit* Division lentown First Aiders. Totaling 558 pins 1 .917 Morrisville Scrubs, 34-16. SHOOTING FAMILIAR SCENES Whispering Pines . H in the series, Peterson opened with a The lineup: a 617 total. 7 .533 Morrisville (31) Horace Reed with a 542 series and Plumbing Supply ----- 8 151 score and toppled 196 in the second Hif^htatown (M)^ Pullen’s Coal ...... 7 8 .467 game. Leon Wetherill’s best single J. McQueen, f. 5 6 16 Aiello, f. 3 0 Les Ely with a 540 mark sparked Wil­ .400 Mohr, f. 4 1 9 Allison, f. 0 0 M asons...... 6 9 was 195 in the first. Conine, in the W. Gauntt, c. 4 0 8 Campbell, L 2 1 liam S. Heyer to a 3-0 win over Se­ 10 .333 4 0 lected Risks. Ely took top single game Powermen...... -...... 5 clean-up spot for the visitors, hit top R. Gauntt, g . 0 0 0 Stradlmg, c. form in the final go when he upset 178 B. McQueen, g. 0 0 0 Hoemle, g. 3 1 honors by toppling 202 in the second. Bias Division Locke, g. O i l P ratt, g. 2 1 Reed’s best game was 195 in the final. Rug Mill Shop ------9 6 .600 pins after scoring 169 in the first and Lonmer, g. 0 0 Jim Clawson topped the Individual work Decker’s Chocolate .... 7 8 .467 adding 146 in the second to give him total of 493 sticks. 13 8 34 of the Insurancemen______by „ scattering 169 Norton’s Builders...... 6 9 .400 Score by Periods: woods in the first, while Leon B ab -;Damasco's ...... 5 10 .333 Anchorman Leffel led Penns Neck Hightstown — ------12 11 9-34 10 .333 Irish to victorv over the Wolves with Morrisville ------7--— 7 5 11—31 cock had the top series with 167-157-148 |}^ockwood Dairy ...... 5 a 547 top scries. Leffel’s to,p score came Relcrces: Savidge, Kerwtek. scores. [Selected Risks — ..— 4 11 .267 12 .200 the final when he knocked down 192 Ted Perrine’s high 219 single helped Native Lace ...... — 3 woods. He opened with 183 and added Plumbing Supply take the odd game 'cS. JOYCE STEENBURGH SCHEDULE FOR WEEK 172 in the second. Hunt turned in the from Old Mights Inn. Albert Dibiose highest single game mark by upsetting SETS PIN MARK FOR scattered 541 pins in the series with Monday Night 201 pins in the initial session. Cedric scores of 190-158-193 to walk off with Whispering Pines vs. Plumbing Supply Paulus kicked in with the top work for GIRLS’ JR. TRI-Hl-Y the high series. Charlie Lugananni Mights Theatre vs. Rockwood Dairy the losing Wolves by totaling 527 pins was the big gun in the Old Mights Iftn Powermen vs. Native Lace in his series. His best game came in The Marines won both games from lineup with a 586 scries. Lugananni Tuesday Night the second with a 192 score after open­ the Cadets while the Waves and Waafs knocked down 212 maples in the first ing with 172. Paulus upset 163 in the split their two games in the Girls’ Jr. for the ibest game and added 186 and Decker’s Dairy vs. Rug Mill Shop final. Johnny Carduner paced the in­ Tri-Hi-Y bowling last Thursday after­ Cld Mights Inn vs. Shangle & Hunt 188 in the final two. George Ralph had dividual games by upsetting 195 up­ noon at the local alleys. a 192 game. Wm. S. Heyer vs. Damasco’s rights in the opener. Joyce Steenburgh established a new Lee White, Rue Grover Aid in Win Wednesday Night mark for the youngsters by averaging With Lee White and Rue Grover in Hutchinson’s Men’s Shop vs. Masons Independent League 99 in the two games she rolled. Joyce top form, Mights Theatre copped three Pullen's Coal vs. Decker’s Chocolate set a new standard for single games straight from Decker’s Chocolate. Lee Selected Risks vs. Norton’s Builders Team Standings by rolling 118 during the afternoon. topped the individual work of the The- atremen with a 233 top single in the SCORES OF GAMES Division A Mary Archer paced the Marines with Won Lost Pet. a 175 total for two lilts. The youthful second tilt after upsetting 214 in the Plumbing Supply Jz) Old H lfhU Inn (1) opener. He added 172 in the final to Plumbing Supply...... 51 15 .773 Marine turned in the best ti^tal in the Dibiose 190 158 193 C. Tindall' 147 133 first, rolling 97, and added 78 m the sec­ give him a total of 619 sticks for the Perrine 167 219 134 Livingston 177 175 165 Local Five ...... — 49 17 .742 three games. Grover toppled 225 in his Wilson 146______- 'Forman 153 — Fire Department ___ 44 22 .667 ond. Gladys Winfield’s best mark was G. Tindall 159 153 148 T. Cutinelle 176 170 141 Hightstown Club ,— 32 34 .485 84 while Eleanor Hagerty upset 82 in initial start and followed up with a 18^^ Tabler i69 180 160 Lugannani 212 186 188 Pictures of familiar scenes are always welcomed by those in the Service. score in hi^ other game. The Theatre I Cuomo 181 167 G. Ralph — 192 151 Division B her final game. boys went over the 900 mark in all‘ 1 J. Forman — l5o — Penns Neck Irish ...... 33 33 .500 Shirley Appleget outpinned her Ca­ ICTURES of famtliar scenes are ducing the shutter speed, or per­ three games, knocking down 938 in the : 865 881 778 Flying Tigers .—...... 23 43 .348 det partner Audrey Paladino by top­ P always welcomed by those in the haps both. 831 891 802 Allentown First Aid.... 19 44 .302 first game for the best total. { pling 61 in the first and hitting the Service and at this time of year Decker’s Dairy (2) Pullen’s Coal (1) W olves..... -...... 10 53 .159 best game in the final with 85 maples. For instance, let’s assume that on The Chocolate aggregation_was paced ■ 2„3 j Shuren 185 159 166 you'll find innumerable opportuni­ Schedule for Tonight Audrey’s best work came in the first the average summer day you would by the sparkling work of Phil Burlis : V 'carduner 170 187 187 L. Johnson 150 163 154 ties for unusual snaps. set your lens at f/11 and the shut­ who toppled 205 in the first for top feveringbam 138 W. Pullen ' 144 ... Wolves vs. Plumbing Supply when she knocked down 66 pins. Sam Shuren 218 178 221 Snow scenes, for example, can ter at 1/25 of a second for a picture single. H e ad d ed 182 a n d in j }5;(.kcr? Jr. 177 191 244 McKelvey 158 191 168 Penns Neck vs. Hightstown Club Audrey Westover continued to pace next two for 542 wood'^. (Jtis bnnmonsii j? 180 188 F. Paladino 127..... Local Five vs. Allentown First Aid the Waafs by scoring 116 in the second dramatically tell the story of the under normal sunlight. On a clouded rolled a 197 game to gain second h u n - . G. E x s o n _____ 177 Flying Tigers vs. Fire Dept. after dropping 77 in the first. Cecelia year's record storm. With little ef­ or gray day in the winter, you would 853 899 1000 855 818 886 SCORES OF GAMES Diefenbach turned in the second high fort, you can usually find grotesque probably have to set the diaphragm game with 101 sticks in the first. Mary or fascinating formations of snow opening at f/3 or. if the day were Whispering Pines, enjoying a sen­ Wm. S. Heyer (3) Selected Risks (0) Local Five (3) Flyin# Tigert (0) sational win streak in the second half, Kelly’s top score was 93 in the first in the trees, shrubs, and fences, or unn I'y ai f " L. Ely 161 202 177 . Clawson 169 134 __ T Shuren 151 175 163 P. Frank 153 171 191 while Beverley Dilorio trailed with a 42 swept its match with Native Lace. W. Heyer 148 151 179 Rue 157 151 160 L. Reill 134------S. Mach 120 135 165 huge drifts which, shifling like san:i W ■ ■ ... '1 T r'-* (). Fenton 171 128 147 E. Simpson 128 122 124 158 123 mark. Ed Rice and Pete Brown were in the J. Ritter 155 171 154 B. Stoby dunes of the desert, show the force a r ‘ ( ' ,t- starring roles. Rice liit top form at the E Garland 164 160 157 Hageman 145 158 138 Sam Shuren 181 176 179 L. Pavelcc 129 125 147 Joyce Steenburgh paced the Waves H. Reed 170 177 195 I.. Babcock 167 157 148 McKelvey 140 177 169 R. Ke«5sler 136 164 133 and magnitude of the storm. ii-ss cf b,.:h 1. j.n.l l'.:r o..J-i- start by toppling 234 in the first game. Stackhouse ___ 139 147 J. Forman . 142 151 with her 99 average while Sara Ely 158 and 183 in the following two tilts followed with two games of 97 and 86. If. during the day. good fortune in your snapshul—you could shoot added up to 575 sticks. Brown was 814 818 855 766 739 715 761 841 816 Jean Byrne toppled 68 in the first and favors you and the sun bursts forth at f/11 and set your shutter speed one pin behind Rice for top single hon- Rug Mill Shop (0) Shangle & Hunt (3) Firemen (3) Allentown Firet Aid (0) the best Betty Tornquist could do was with strength enough to melt the at 1/10 of a second. When snapping 0!S when he scattered 233 in the mid­ Radische 191 159 134 Thompson 162 144 133 Lloyd 133 ... 170 .Joy . 158 134 127 to upset 57 in the opener. snow on tb? trees, you can snap a plctui'ii^at 1/10 of a second you dle session. Spike Denelsbeck, with a i 149 168 170 Dawes 147 166 177 Wetherill 195 134 163 Anderson 168 137 156 170 143 134 Dietz 166 147 183 Wolfe 141__141 Ryan 143 149 153 Waves (1) W aafs (1) pictures of the glistening crystals haef b^ler place your camera on a higli series of 526. and Mike Russo, with .gtrang 174 141 C. Danser 189 203 154 Tabler 178 163 157 Williams 133 138 128 T. Byme 68 63 __ A. Westover 77 116 of ice and snow against a back­ solid object for otherwise a slight 127__184 Peterson 168 194 175 169 146 178 i a 524 total, paced the Lacemen. Den-1 Reill Peterson 151 196 211 Conine B.Tomquist 57 53 M. Kelly 93 69 . ground of blue sky. When taking movement of the camera may blur elsbeck turned in the high single with , __ 170 200 Stults __118___ Steenburgh 118 80 iliefenbach 101 164 . „... 123 __ . B. Dilorio 42 24 „ such pictures, you will get greater the picture image. a 208 mark in the final while Russo’s ; gn ygi g22 832 854 822 Malone S. Ely 97 86 ____ contrast between the trees and sky best effort was 201 in the second. Dama«;o'» (i) Mason* (2) 798 734 842 771 704 742 240 282 — 313 273 No set rules can be made for shut­ if you use a medium yellow filter ter speed or diaphragm openings Joe Stults led Norton’s Builders to a a j)ore ii6 160 160 Blind 120 120 .... Hightstown Club (0) Plumbing Supply (3) Marines (2) Cadets (0) 2-1 win over the Powermen. Stults A. Disbrow 130 I43 157 R. Bentley 162 166 16U Kelley 113 155 145 Rice 149 165 144 over the lens of the camera. This under all the conditions you may L. Ivins 140 166 168 Api _ upset 181 woods in his first /or Hie best | \f^ Gus Johnson 175 190 145 Voelbel 125 169 180 G. Winfield 64 84 _ _ A.Palladino 66 58 will darken the sky and result in encounter. A snapshooter must use R. Stonaker 153 158 i7l FredBrced 152 208 186 Snyder 125 178 178 single and followed up with a pair of | s ’ p]gtt 158 254 145 R. Yohonic 160 172 201 E. Hagerty 64 82 _ Blind 50 50 __ more dramatic effects. his own judgment, gained by ex­ Ted Breed 170 139 1.53 Nitchman 216 197 191 Blind 51 51_ Blind 80 80 _ 1‘48 games totaling 477 maples for the j West _____ 15S 'TomDawson 173 153 172 C. Dartser 184 165 191 ------It Isn't necessary, however, to perience, but you can rest assured three games. Ted Breed and Bill Kel- j 276 295 _ 257 273 __ 703 863 750 735 772 855 783 845 801 799 874 884 wait for a record-breaking storm to of one thing: under normal winter ley rolled like series to pace the Power I get an appealing winter snapshot. lighting, with no snow on the bovs. Both totaled 590 for the three Rockwood Dairy (1) Hutchinson'sMen’s (2) Penns Neck Irieh (3) Wolves (•) ENTHUSIASM tilts. Breed's best single was 169 in the \V. Morris 99 _____ T. Kester 145__ 169 R. Hillman 161 163 140 T. Clawson 161 164 169 The picture above llluslraies that ground to aid in reflecting light, F. Morris 104 158 128 L. Wetherill 147 166 1.55 Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, quite effectively. you will have to give longer expo­ final while Kelley bowled 166 in the C. Paulus 156 172 161 W. Johnson 158 170 156 SteveShuren 174 140 155 J. Mongcllo 150 135 and truth accomplishes no victories first. Tom Dawson walked off with the R. Hillman 161 193 198 H. Tilton 190 168 191 Madison 169 152 1.59 C. Paulus 172 " 192 163 But you should remember that a sures to properly record your sub­ T. Ritter 169 __ IfM E. Wilson 171 174 217 Leffel 183 172 192 j. Carduner 195 168 137 without it.—Bulwer-Lytton. ject. With plenty of sim and with best game when he knocked down 179 J. Braun __ 200 189 B. Frank __ 162__ Earnestness is enthusiasiid tempered scene beautiful to the eye cau be sticks in the third. kugler __130___ suow on the ground you should use 689 870 860 811 840 888 by reason.—Pascal. ruined if improperly exposed. On Ruf Mill Forces Sbengle & Hunt There is no substitute for thorough­ cloujled or gray days, you will have a smaller lens upeuing than you Shangle & Hunt was forced to the Powermen (1) Norton’s Builders (2) going, ardent, and sincere earnestness. would normally. Kelley 166 160 164 Hoagland 152_____ to give longer expo.siirea by opening limit to win three games from the up- Dennis 120 __ 112 Bennett 173 141 Bowling Session Saturday —Dickens. the lens to a larger aperture, re­ .lohn van Guilder and-coming Rug Mill Shop pinmen. Steenburgh 80_____ F. Tindall 136__149 Every great and commanding move­ After taking the opener by 21 pins, the F. Dreea 149 113 __ Stults 181 148 148 ment in the annals of the world is the T. Breed 162 159 169 Parker 137 163 163 Enjoyed by Church Group Lumbermen found themselves tied in Ervin __ 135 152 Hunt __ 171 147 triumph of enthusiasm.—Emerson. the final but won the roll-off. Dawson __ 148 179 Davis __168 148 A group of Methodist bowlers en­ Christian experience teaches faith in joyed another session of bowling Satur­ The Lumbermen were helped by Clen­ 1 677 715 776 the right and disbelief in the wrong. It 779 791 Js5 day night at the local alleys. bids us work the more earnestly in don Danser and Pete Peterson, with Wbispering the former rolling the best series with Pines (3) Native Lace (t) Leon Babcock, with a high game of 1 times of persecution, because then our Rice 234 158 1 83 Van Pelt 136 132 186 190, paced the group. Frank Norcross | labor is more needed.—Mary Baker a 546 total while Peterson bowled 537 Cottrell 189 135 180 Pastore 134 169 143 D A N C IN G I with a 194 high game. Danser topped Blind 120 120 __ Fiedler 185 146 119 turned in the second best score, u.pset- Eddy, Brown 152 233 137 Russo 133 201 190 ting 173 in his final try. Jim Dough­ E. Wolfe 162 192 __ Denelsbeck 138 180 208 erty was one pin behind with 172. EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITE | Danser _____ 154 .. PERSONALS Nitchman _____ 193 Stackhouse 131 154 128 L. Babcock 147 143 190 V.Stackhouse 64 86 84 J. Babcock 45 45 31 857 838 847 726 828 846 J.Dougherty 123 172 102 F. Norcross 50 39 28 Sanford C. Nemitz, son of Mr. and AT Bowling Highte T bsatri (3) Decker’s Choc. (•) H. Dough’ty 145 134 136 P.R. Comer 135 98 131 Mrs. Abe Nemitz of Ward street, I). Dough’ty 75 106 57 E. Babcock 92 73 56 with a score of 56 topped the lower Flock 166 185 172 Burtis 205 182 155 G. Dey 102 112 136 F. Norcross 110 95 173 Malone 165 151 _ Seip 120__ 139 F. Zinn 80 103 88 school in the recent current events test R, Grover 225 184 _ F arr 168 157 __ at Peddie sponsored by a national week­ Open Alleys Kelty, Sr. 168__ 191 Simmons 151 197 137 t h e p a d d o c k White 214 223 172 N. Campbell 144___ 145 ly magazine. Dr. Richard T. Buckley, Sherman __ 156 199 Punk __ 160 122 KEEP ON school physician, topped the faculty Every Night C. Dey _____ 168 L. Pullen 158 with a mark, of 86. ,JAMESBURG-DAYTON ROAD 938 909 902 788 854 698 Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Friedman have JAMESBURa N. J, PHONE 2N returned home from Miami Beach, Fla., Many Gatettc readers are looking chaoce to buv articles similar to those you where they spent three weeks. Music by Slim and hit Smiling Buckaroot have, but no longer use. Sell discarded house- Hightstown Bowling Alleys h