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H ightstown Gazette n u m b e r 36 HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1944 PRICE—FIVE CENTS East Windsor Auction Market Presented With NEWS o r OUR Teachers Form ■ MEN«

The teachers of the school district of IN UNIFORM East Windsor organized a local Teach­ Comparable to Army-Navy ers Association at a meeting Monday afternoon in the Hightstown elementary ‘E’ Award; Presentation school. Dr. Frederick L. Hipp of the Co«$t GuardtniMi Requests ‘Somewhere in India’ New Jersey Education Association pre­ By Secretary W. H. Allen sided prior to the election of George N. Return of Lost Package Hall of the manual training department i^s president. The number of New Jersey Food T Mariani, S l/c of the U. S. Coast Production Awards conferred uppn ag­ Tiiarci Third and Spruce streets, Phila­ Other officers chosen: Miss Marjorie ricultural organizations in the state was delphia, offers a reward for the recov­ M. Matlock, vice president; Miss Alice brought up to 60 Saturday afternoon ery of a package containing the wring- R. Everett, secretary; Mrs. Ada D. when the certificate was awarded to the „s and housing to an Easy washer Harper, treasurer. Tri-County Co-operative Auction Mar­ Uicli he rvas going to have repaired The purposes of this association, ac­ ket Association, Inc., at their annual cording to the newly elected secretary, for his mother. meeting in Hightstown. Mariani w rites to The Gazette: Sun­ shall be: To foster good fellowship and The presentation was made by State day evening while hitch hiking to Phil­ professional ethics among its faculty; Secretary of Agriculture W. H. Allen adelphia, a car gave me a lift along to establish cooperation between the in the name of the State Board of Ag­ with four A rm y fellows. I was carrying schools and the community; to further riculture* and the government of New a package. The car left us off in two its professional development; and to Jersey. It was received by Robert M. pangs I was in the second and got out form a representative body which will Dilatush, Jr., president of the auction. lust over the high bridge at 4:30 a. m. function effectively through and with the County, State and National Educa­ The award is conferred upon agricul­ When I left I forgot my package, miss­ tion Associations. tural organizations which surpassed ing it too late to attract the attention Auction Market President Accepts Production Award their 1942 food production iti 1943. It of the driver. It is impossible to re­ is comparable to the Army-Navy “E** place the parts, due to war conditions. Lone Candidate PrcMBtatiofi ceremony at tko ooction market Saturday aftemooB awarded to industry. Although the ^ 1 believe the driver is a resident of when tke New Jersey Food Production award was conferred upon tbe award to the Hightstown farmers is the Hightstown. If anything turns up, drop Tri-county Cooperative Auction Market Aaeodation for tk# contribu­ 60th in the 1943 production scries, it is tion made to tbo war offort by tbe ISIS farmer member*. me a card. ______Seeks Office in the first to bear the signature of Gov­ Left to right: Cbarlee F. Kingeland, aeanager of tbe egg depert ernor Walter E. Edge. ment; Robert M. Dilatueb, Jr., aaeociation preeident; Socretary of Ag­ T^h. Sgt. Hurry Burd Asks riculture W. H. Allen, who mRde tbe preeentation; William F. Mielcke, In petitioning for the award, the 1,515 School Election general manager of tha aseociatioB. members of the Tri-County Co-opera­ For Letters From Friends ThU waa tbe first food production award certificate eagned by Gov­ tive Auction Market Association. Inc, through President Dilatush and Man­ U M t WARREN E. FIELD Mrs. Margaret D. Dey was the only ernor Walter E. Edge. Tbe Tri-county Cooperative bandies farm pro­ Harry Burd, recently advanced to the ducts produced in^ercer, Middlesex and Monmouth counties. ager William J. Mielcke, submitted this rank of technical sergeant, writes from Lt. Warren E. Field, son of Mr. and person to file a petition with the district statement: Peoria, 111., where he was visiting on a Mrs. Harry R. Field of South Main clerk for election as member of the Board of Education. The election will “During 1943, the members of this lurlough, Extracts from his letter: street, is stationed somewhere in India, association sold through the cooperative Jnst a few lines to let you know I am according to a letter received from him be held Tuesday evening, February 8, between the hours of 6 and 9 p. m. Dr. G. A. Silver Funeral Services market at Hightstown: 437,000 packages receiving The Gazette every week. It by his parents. Lt. Field wrote that he of fruits and vegetables, 118,063 cases sure is nice to read about the folks had been on his first combat mission. William A. Mitchell and Ernest A. Simpson declined to again seek another of eggs, and 8,2^ crates of poultry, back home. I am writing from Peoria Will Probated Held Today for w4th a total value of $2,049,909.54. Harold Drake, Fl/c, is receiving ad­ term. It is possible to elect by a stick­ where 1 am on a furlough. This is the “In addition, substantial amounts of same city where I attended the cater­ vanced training at the submarine chas­ er campaign or writing names on the er training center, Miami, Fla. ballots. In case of no election the va­ A number of m oneta^ bequests were farm food products were produced by pillar diesel school. Have just received made by the late Dr. (George A. Silver Woman, Age 104 our membership and sold through other another stripe and am now a technical cancies may be filled by appointment Pvt. Myron 0. Parker has been by the county superintendent of schools. of Stockton street, in his will which marketing channels. sergeant, ^ly work is tractor mechanic was probated last week by Mercer Former Seamstress Dies and I like it very much. Would like transferred from Camp Forrest, Tenn., The official notice of the annual “This association also conducted a to Framingham. Mass. He is attached meeting is published in The Gazette County Surrogate Albert H. Rees. M nnriav IMSoks «s number of educational and service pro- to hear from my friends. Sgt. Harry to a mechanized battalion. Monday Night at Home of wzr effort, and Burd, Co, A, 878th AEN Bn. (Avn.) this week. The voters will approve or Dr. Silver, a practicing physician here Army Air base. Alliance, Nebr. reject the proposed budget for current for many years, directed that his ex­ participated in the program to relieve Sergeant Albert Punk has been trans­ expenses, $88,600; repairs and replace­ ecutors give $1,000 to each of his grand­ Grandaon in Plainaboro the farm labor shortage. ferred from Camp Stewart. Ga., to ments, $4,500; manual training, $1,900; daughters and $500 to the family maid, Mrs. Mary Ouderkirk Sullivan, who “We point with considerable pride to Pvt. Harry Bleiweiss of Camp Maxey. Camp Pickett, Va. a total of $95,000. the assistance given by our organiza­ Texas, will arrive home this week on Margaret Staken, (now Mrs. Ted was a young matron when the Civil an emergency furlough. His mother, The current expense account is $13,-' Stockton.) War began in 1861. died Monday night i tion , in the^ use j of its ■, facilities . and cm- , Sergeant Norval A. Wilkins 100 more than last year. The physician who died at the age of at the home of a grandson. William J . |Ploy«es to grade and store the surplus Mrs. Emil Bleiweiss, of Mercer street, The public hearing on the proposed has been ill with pneumonia. 82 years on January 7, left the fuimi- Sullivan, at Plainsboro. She would! products of other states. Partic- Awarded Oak Leaf Cluster budget will be held at the high school ture, medical equipment, books, surgical have observed her 104th birthday anni- ularly in this connection, we recall our Monday night, January 31, between 7 instruments in his office and an auto- versfirv on February 5. cooperation wnih the State of Maine, Edward Fielder, who was wounded in The W ar Department has announced and 8 o’clock. The district is composed and the part the Hightstown market the South Pacific area and honorably, mobile to his grandson, Dr. George A. Mrs. Sullivan, for many years a seam- the award of bronze Oak Leaf clusters of the Borough of Hightsto^vn and Silver, 3rd. He gave him also his gold played in conserving a large p>ortion of discharged from the service, spent the or the Air Medal to four New Jersey East Windsor township. stress; was born in Schenectady, N. Y., the Maine potato c;rop when the facil­ week end with ifr. and Mrs. Harry watch and 32nd degree in l&W, and was married when she was fliers and one from Delaw’are, mem­ Masonic rin^ ities there were inadequate for the size Taylor of Maxwell avenue. nineteen years old to Ed^^-ard Sullivan, of the crop.” bers' of the U. S. Army Air Forces Miss Beatrice Tyack Hostess Part of the residue of his, estate will painting contractor of New Bruns­ serving with the 12th Air Support Com­ be placed in trust and the following wick. Mr. Sullivan died many years Carl Mattes Regrets Leave mand in Northwest Africa. At Friday Club Meeting disposition made: from income, $2,000 ago. Market Holds 11th Annual All the awards were for “meritorious will be paid to each of his daughters-in- For years Mrs. Sullivan lived in New Barred Visits With Friends achievement” for participation in anti­ Miss Beatrice M. Tyack was hostess law’ Mrs. Ruth Partride Silver, wife of Meeting; Annual Reports submarine patrol fights. The New Jer­ at the meeting of the Friday Club, Fri­ Brunswick and said she was the first Carl Mattes Mo.M.M.2/c spent a H a^ld M.; Mrs. Mary Pullen Silver, woman ever to operate a sewing ma­ sey list included St iff Sergeant Norval day afternoon. wife of Dr. E. Drew and Mrs. Myra Submitted; Gueat Speakers three day leave at his home in Hights­ A. Wilkins of Florence, formerly of Mrs. Bertram A. Strohmeier present­ chine there. One of her foibles was a Edwards Silver, wife of George A., Jr. horror of being seen outdoors in calico. Guest speakers at the 11th annual town Heights recently. He regrets that Mercer street. Hightstown. He is now ed a paper on Brigadier General Wil­ There were directions for contingencies time did n©t allow him to visit friends stationed at Clovis Field, New Mexico. The only two fabrics suitable for out­ meeting of the Tri-county Cooperative liam J. Donovan and Allen G. Kirk in event of death of any of the lega­ door w’ear, in her opinion were of silk but he knows they will understand. He who was Coordinator of Information in Auction Market Association Saturday gets The Gazette regularly and reads Stanley Ford Johnson of Hightstown, tees. or Merino, a fine, soft fabric resembl­ at the auction market, Mercer street, the North African Campaign. After payment of these items from ing cashmere and originally made of everv bit of the news from home and electrician's mate, third class, naval re­ Miss Virginia Wyckoff presented a included Willard H. Allen, secretary of is glad of the chance to keep in touch serve, was reported missing Monday in the trust, the balance of the estate will the wool from Merino sheep. the State Department of Agriculture; brief sketch of the life of Westbrook be divided equally among the sons, Mrs. Sullivan remembered seeing with the old home town. He asks that Navy Department casualty list. His Pegler, and selections from his news Warren W, Oley, chief of the Bureau his friends write when they can and he wife. Mrs. Anna Danser Johnson, re­ George of Haddonfield; Harold of San­ Abraham Lincoln travel through New of Markets, and Herbert W. Voorhccs, columns. ta Monica, Calif., and E. Drew of Brunswick during the Civil War. She will do the same. ceived this information several weeks Miss Grace Ashton spoke on “Dogs president of the New Jersey Farm ago. ______Hightstown. George and Dr. Silver’s recalled that she was baptized three Bureau. for Defense.” Miss Ashton covered the brother, Frank L. Silver, were desig­ times, once as a baby, once when join­ training of dogs for the armed services. At the business session three direc­ A1 Lines Amazed at Number Pvt. John Wolstromer h a s been nated as executors. ing the Methodist church and once by tors were re-elected: Richard Carr o£ transferred from Greensboro, N. C., to The finance committee of the Friday immersion when becoming a member of Club entertained members and guests at Monmouth County, C. B. Hutchinson of Of Readers of Former Letter Kessler Field, Miss. Play Preaented at Meeting of the First Baptist church of New Bruns­ Middlesex county and Victor I^nco of a card party Friday evening at the wick. Mercer county. A1 Lines. GM2/c, somewhere in the home of the chairman, Mrs. J. Albert Unable to make any choice about Pete Naguray Vi»it» Town Priory. Other members of the com­ Woman’s Club Wedneaday Annual reports were submitted by Southwest Pacific, recently wrote to which era she preferred, Mrs. Sullivan William F. Mielcke. general manager; Mrs. J. M. Vandenbergh, North Main From So. Pacific Campaign mittee were: Mrs. Richard 0. Ely, Miss The play entitled “The Wonder declared “the good old days, or today— Charles F. Kingsland, manager of the street. Mildred Davenport. Mrs. R. H. Stevens, Book’” was presented at the meeting of why I like them both.” In late years egg and poultry division. The associa­ Lines was formerly employed here by Soundman Third Class Peter A. Na- Miss Edith Stackhouse and Mrs. M .H. she\devoted herself to crocheting rugs. Cunningham. There were nineteen the Hightstown Woman’s Club in the tion has a membership of over 1,500. the GLF and roomed at the Vanden­ gurny, home on a 30-day leave from Peddie Social room Wednesday eve­ Surviving are a .son, Garnet Sullivan bergh home. A brief extract from his the Southwest Pacific, and' his bride, tables of bridge. ning, January 19. Mrs. Robert Lang of Rockaway Beach, N. Y.; two daugh­ letter: the former Miss Elsie Johnston of was the director and the cast including ters, Mrs. .^nna Griener of Lambert- Steer and Heifer Don’t tell me that my letter to The Philadelphia, visited in Hightstown and Evensong Service Conducted Mrs. Lang. Mrs. J. Albert Priory, Mrs. ville and Mrs. Estella Whiting of Hol­ Gazette was read by so many people. Cranbury Tuesday. February 14 Na- Spafford Dey. Mrs. Elmer Thomas and lis, Long Island; 15 grandchildren, 17 It is certainly nice to know that they gurny will report to the Philadelphia Sunday by Senior Society Mrs. Alfred Bennet. great-grandchildren and two great- Roaming ‘Wild' think of me in Hightstown. I have Navy Yard for n e w assignment. Mrs. Courtnav H. Pitt, chairman of great-grandchildren. Frank J. Sullivan For participating in the first earner- The regular service of evensong at of Hightstown js a grandson. been out of the States for nine months the Presbyterian church Sunday after­ the American Home department, will be and haven’t had a liberty, a leave or based air attack against the Japanese in charge of the next meeting which Funeral services will be conducted On Updike Farm base at Kabaul the Navy veteran wears noon at five o’clock will be conducted will be held Wednesday afternoon m this Thursday afternoon at two o’clock even seen a white girl since I left. I by the Senior Society for young people. was anxious to get out here and get a Presidential Citation ribbon with a the Barclay building, South Main street. at the home of William I. Sullivan, The Insertion of an advertisement in bronze star. On the South Pacific bar his service is in celebration of Pres­ Plainsboro, by the Rev. Curtis iflodg- Jnto the fight. I certainly got my wish. byterian Young People’s Day. The Gazette this week calling atten­ I have seen quite a lot of action and so lie wears a silver and two bronze stars ens, pastor of the Plainsboro Presby­ tion to a steer and a heifer straying to representing seven major engagements. The theme of the service will be *We Birthdays Celebrated With terian church. Interment will be in far have been very lucky. Face Reality.” Those of the Senior So­ the farm of .Archibald Updike & Son in A figure 1 represents the Solomons cam­ Brainerd cemetery, Cranburv', under Washington tov^mship brings to light Ed Archer is in my squadron and we paign while the figure 2 stands for con­ ciety who are taking special parts in Party at Park Avenue Home the direction of A. S. Cole, Son & Co. talk over the times and places in the service include the Misses Marga­ an interesting story as told by the sen­ voy work. Besides these two bars he Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sitko of ior mernber of this farm organization. Hightstown. carries the .American Theatre ribbon. ret Anderson, Sarah Jean Hancock, Fifth Grade Sewers Make Lois Hancock, Marion Hutchinson, Park avenue recently entertained at a “Archie.” perhaps better known as a Jimetburg Man Promoted to Louis Kuehner, Well Known Marjorie Lee, Alberta Mount and Ruth dinner party. The affair was in cele­ Pattema for Needle Books grower of fine turkeys for the holiday Steward. Also, Milton Hutchinson, bration of their birthday anniversaries season, has long been a prominent Rank of Brigadier-General Shoe Merchant, Diet at 64 Stanley Groendyke, Richard Lee, Don­ and also to mark the birthday anniver­ Patterns for their needle books were Washington towmship fanner. He not ald Schultz, and Peter VanOs. saries of Mrs. .Albert Liebl, Ernest made by the Fifth Grade Sewers at only raises choice turkeys but produces Other members of the Society who Tornquist and Jerome Fielder who ob­ their meeting held Wednesday in the good farm products and incidentally Word of the promotion of Col. Louis Kuehner, Trenton shoe mer­ serve their anniversaries in January. raises a dozen or so head of cattle. thoinas Timberman to the rank of chant who conducted Fischers Shoe have no special parts will sing in the elementary school. Next week the girls choir for this special service. The dining room was decorated in will make their needle books. Those The arrival of a stray steer, accom­ JPMer-general has been received by Shop, died at his home, 740 Greenwood panied by a heifer, has created a prob­ Alvin Timberman of james- avenue, Trenton, Friday. He was 64 pink, blue and yellow. The tabic was attending this session were Mildred trimmed with valentines and favor^ Parrish, Joan Disler, Marcella Lidke, lem for the Updikes. He advertises years old. Funeral services were con­ Frolmert-Dancer Wedding that the owner can have the animals Gen. Timberman is attached to ducted at his residence Monday with Two yellow vases with pink, yellow and Miriam Danser, Marion Clinard, Janet blue flowers, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Underhill and Shirley Nichols, provided ownership is proved Army general staff of operations ii.' interment in Riverview cemetery. Sur­ H5W Thursday Afternoon Now the story as related by the Senior Washington, and was a member of the vivors are his wife, Nrs. Caroline Jerome Fielder, supplemented the deco­ Mrs, Anna Dancer and Frank Froh- rations. Tlie couple received cards, Updike at The Gazette office on Mon­ J?”Jtarv staffs present at the recent Fischer Kuehner; a son, Nol man, a Milton R. Roberts Receives day recalled, of incidents of roundups and Teheran conferences. He daughter, two brothers and two sisters. nert were married at four o’clock Thurs­ gifts and a large basket of flowers. day afternoon, January 20, at the form­ On the Pacific coast ranches. 7 accompanied President Roosevelt The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ First Prize for Tomatoes Archie w’ould like to have the owner 0 the Quebec conference. Ralph Luria Injured While er's home, 114 Ward street. The Rev. mond Cottrell of Robbinsville, Mr. and come after these “wild animals.” He T ^ Previously had been in the China, Stanley K. Gambell, pastor of the First Mrs. Albert Liebl and daughters, Nan­ Milton S. Roberts of Perrineville, re­ Presbyterian church, officiated. The didn’t wish it intimated that he was a and Burma war zones, observing On Philadelphia Buying Trip cy and Claire, of Philadelphia; Mr. and ceived first prize in New Jersey for the cattle rustler and so he called on the “Peratio,^ for Chief of Staff General attendants were Mrs. H. Lyons of New Mrs. Fred R. Tornquist, Mr. and Mrs. quality of his tomato crop as determin­ State Police of the Hightstown bar­ C. itarshall. Ralph Luria of Luria Department Brunswick and Frank Walters. Elmer Tablcr, Mr. and Mrs. John S. ed by the grade delivered to the canning racks. The accommodating troopers A sraduate of West Point Military store, suffered a broken ankle Friday Amonft those present were Mrs. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Torn­ factory during t h e season. Others George Long, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ze- quickly responded for assistance in de­ in 1923, Timberman was at morning. Mr. Luria and Edward Juris quist, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Torn­ awarded were: Bart Zrzysky, John terminating the ownership of the tiect to the American legations m were in Philadelphia on a buying trip. likie, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ballante, quist, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fielder, Dewes. Martha Holmes, Paul Hurley, strays. “ttl Liva before the war. Re- When Mr. Luria stepped off thit side­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Carduncr. Lois Lafayette Ivins. George E. Smith, of The Updikes and the troopers pro­ United States, he was walk he was struck by the rear end of Mrs. Harry Rosen, of New Brunswick. Mohr of Cranbury and John Tornquist Cream Ridge; Michael Gruca, of Allen­ ceeded to the pasture lands. Perhaps senior aide to Major-General a truck. He received treatment at let- Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Crue, Harold called later in the evening to extend town road; Edward Noller, of Clarks­ a brand or a tag would be found on the E'ske at Quarry HeigE.s, ferson hospital and returned home Fri­ M'ount, Nfr. and Mrs. W. T. Disler their congratulations. burg, and Henry Zdancewic, of Smith- steer or heifer. “Why, do you know," Fred Poinsette, Mr. and Mrs. Earl burg. Canal Zone. day evening. Mr. and Mrs Luna vvall CARD OF THANKS said -Archie, “that steer is wild. He ran ^il??b)erman is the former Miss leave this evening for Miami, ria., Dancer. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Mulli- sixty miles an hour and easily leaped gan and Miss Helen F. Perrine. WILLIAMS—We wish to express, • i » w%A 0^11 Fiske"''laughter of Maj. Gen. where they will spend several weeks. our sincere thanks to our neigh^rs and | LOCW ^O U ts C ollect UlO O w over the fence. The heifer trailed Timbermans have two chil- appreciation along and crashed through the fence." m ^ son and a daughter. Extend Sele of Ration-Free I wish to express my .sincere thanks andfriends expressions for of sympathy at 7** the j Six Tons of Wxste Paper The troopers and the Updikes a

Entered at the Hightstown (New Jersey) post office as second class matter. Published every Thursday at the Gazette building, 114 Rogers Governor Edg^e’» |V]leii»agp. avenue. Terms of subscription: one year, $2; six months, $1; Single copy, 5 cents. Promise* Many ChaageS'

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1944 In State Government Sekup V'.v^

The captain has charted the voyage. Help Ward Off Inflation by Investing Governor Edge’s inaugural message takes high rank a.s a luminous State document. It is alive with wisdotil, All Available Money in War Bonds courage and vision. It points the course of the ship of state for the next three years, naming the rocks of misadven­ Every man, woman and child in New Jersey should not only work ture to be avoided and the buoys of for the success of the Fourth W ar Loan that has just started, but should progress to be rounded under full sail make a personal sacrifice to purchase at least one or more of the securi- until final port is reached. A long ex­ T & e‘ • ■ ...... perience in statecraft guides the skip- ties offCTed, because there is one to fit every pocketbood, according to "er. The Cap’n of the war days of 1917 Colonel Franklin D’Olier, Chairman of the New Jersey War Finance once more at the wheel. Committee. No foolin’ the Cap’n on what New This is a season of sacrifice. Millions of our men, and women too, Jersey needs. Constitutional revision in the armed forces are offering the supreme sacrifice, if necessary, to with a reorganization of the state’s 100- odd boards, commissions and agencies win this war. Many NeW Jersey men and women are among them. It and of the state courts, realignment of is the least we can do, to make some personal sacrifice, or should I say the powers and duties of the legislative sound investment, by purchasing some of the securities offered in the and executive branches, and strength­ Fourth War Loan. The person that purchases war bonds today is build­ ening of the state’s fiscal structure— these are first things and should come ing up a reserve that will come in very handy for the future. first, this message states. But there is another vital reason—vital to every family in New Jer­ Many other issues, such as post-war sey, why we should not only buy bonds during this drive ourselves but planning, labor relations, state water do everything possible toward seeing that eveiymne else buys them. That WNUStrrlo* supplies and the like, are forthrightly reason is to ward off inflation. presented. To the taxpayers of New Jersey, the Money that is hoarded away— whether it be in a bank account, in a Edge message holds out both hope and safety deposit vault, in a teapot in the pantry or in your pocket— is loose •ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS* pr<^mise of real Constitutional reform. money, slacker money, that isn't doing you any good now, but which, ‘R esid en ts of I t'is an auspicious beginning in the added to all of the other demand money in the country can and assuredly RANK M SIZE FROM SOm AS gfieat task of revamping the outmoded NORMANOV, FRANCE, structure of State Government for the will contribute to inflation unless it is invested in Government bonds or SMAU AS A GRAM OF WHEAT foV WHJST CARRY LANTERNS W DoaoAS)1t> OmeS AS eventual attainment of huge savings of some other form of saving, such as insurance. WHEN THEY <50 OUT tax dollars. Inflation is a vicious circle. Prices soar. The money you are mak­ im e AS marntfiNS But Mr. Edge doesn’t stop there. He ing today wouldn’t meet the cost of living and, as prices mounted, the AFTER DARK-... M LK>HriN6 advocates the establishment of a single cost of living would mount until money, actually, would be worth noth­ IT S LAW /1 A»P0 RT5 .3 State budget, which means a single fis­ cal year and also good-bye to the sep­ ing. It happened in Germany. It has happened, to a lesser, but no less arate Highway Department fund that uncomfortable, degree at times in this country. It would mean not only Know the Americas. . . nana imports in this country.” has been off the State fiscal reservation national bankruptcy but ruin for every individual family. During the last World War, when a for a good many years. somewhat similar transportation prob­ Another Edge recommendation in the Sit ,^own and figure it out in your own case. Even if you aren’t lem produced a drastic curtailing of the prime interest of the taxpayers in his making’ ciny more money than you were before the war, think of the Banana,Common Before the banana trade, most banana plantations proposal to abolish, with few exceptions, things you spent money for then that you can’t spend it for today. Fig­ just stopped cultivation and had no dedicated funds. The effect of this ure out how much you were spending for installment buying, for ex^ crops available when the situation turn­ proposal, if carried out, would be to ed to normal. With such an experience funnel the millions of dollars of state ample, that you are not spending now. Add to that the money that you War, N ow a Rare Delicacy in mind, the banana growers of today revenue, coming from many sources, in­ would have ordinarily spent for running your automobile and are not -are, in spite of difficulties, keeping up to a single cash-box. The State would spending now. Add to those sums the money that you would ordinarily Absence makes the heart grow fond­ to the banana growers of the Western their plantation cultivation and retain­ then know, after the close of each days’ ing as many laborers as possible. In business, how much money, even unto spend for vacations and trips (including Memorial Day and Labor Day) er—and the absence of bananas from Hemisphere. Particularlyrlv affected have been the leading Caribbean exporters the shadow of huge piles of green the nickels and dimes, was in the till. as well as money that you might be spending to replace worn-out pieces most American fruit-stands has made bunches that will—alas!—never be No other system makes sense. of furniture or equipment. of bananas: Jamaica, Honduras, Mexi­ most of us. of late, think longingly of co, Colombia, Panama, Cuba, Guate­ shipped, the banana-growers of Ameri­ These fiscal proposals in the interest Even when you consider that the cost of living has increased some that delicious tropical fruit of yellowish mala, Guadeloupe and Nicaragua and of ca are going on with their work, keep­ of efficient and economical State (3ov- ing it up gallantly, so that one day, twenty per cent in the last two years, you still have a lot more money color spotted with brown, whose skin these, more especially Guatemala, Hon­ ernment are in line with the campaigns duras, Panama, Costa Rica and Nicara­ when peace comes to the world again, waged in their behalf over a long period available than you had before. You should, for your country’s sake and strips to reveal a nutritious flesh-color­ they may be able to supply the market ed pulp. Considered, of later years, the gua who count bananas among their of time by the New Jersey Taxpayers your own sake,, be investing at least that much in Government bonds. three principal exports. with that delicious product of their soil: Association and other state-wide organ­ commonest of fruit, the banana’s rarity the banana. When the war is over you will have the money to buy the things you makes it once more an unusual delicacy. The fact that the banana is rich in izations. can’t buy now. If you don’t save it, you won’t have it, and in the mean­ Most authorities on the matter agree protein and thus has proved to be an Relatives Urged to Remind Mr. Edge scores again for the tax­ time you will be hurting rather than helping both your country and your­ that the banana is not a native of the excellent substitute for meat and fats, payers on another problem. He would self. Let’s not let those New Jersey boys down. L et’s match the sacri­ Western Hemisphere. Although the makes the scarcity of bananas at a have pension fund systems looked into Soldiers to Follow Advice and a real answer produced, and he fices they are making by buying Fourth War Loan bonds to back them plant most probably originated in Asia, time when they could have been an ex­ it thrives in tropical America, to which cellent source of ration-less proteins, all names State, county and municipal pen­ up. When writing to soldiers overseas, sion systems as the proper subject of it was brought in 1516 from the Canar­ the more deplorable. "It is, of course, particularly those in the tropics, home The Fourth W ar Loan is part and parcel of the preparations for the ies by a Spanish missionary priest. It widely used as a basic food in certain legislative action. The State Teachers' folks may help contribute to their Pension and Annuity Fund, which the all-out smash at Germany and Japan. The slogan, “Let’s all Back the has become one of the principal pro­ childhood diseases and ciliac disorders health, says the W ar Department, by ducts of the tropical countries of our and hospitals and people afflicted with new Governor declares has received Attack,” conveys the note of urgency to everyone of us to do our ut­ reminding these overseas men of the some "liberalized benefits” that "were continent, as important to their inhabi­ such disorders have been placed in the necessity of following the advice of most to make certain that we do not have another Dunkerque or Dieppe tants as grain plants are to those living priority list for distribution of the ba­ their medical officers. unreasonable,” is actually bursting with on our hands. If you have anyone near the battlefront—and who has in cooler regions. The banana tree (!), assets of $111,000,000 anti is now a ripe subject for inquiry. not—you will want to sacrifice to the point of hurt to buy extra war a perennial gigantic herbaceous plant, bonds. has a most sin^lar appearance with its Governor Edge’s message in these slender stem, its toppet of large green and other respects, has provided New This is the kind of a war you as an individual can’t brush off. leaves—often man-size—and its dense JerSCT taxpayers with a lift of the spir­ Y ou ’re in it to the hilt. Not since the very beginning of the Republic clusters of tight-packed fruit. Of these it. For them, the new Cap’n, with his there are more than thirty varieties READING &WRITING have the ringing words of the Founding Fathers— “ we pledge our lives steady hand on the helm and his clear that may be roughly divided into bana­ eye scanning the future, becomes a fig­ and our fortunes”— resounded so clearly and so truly. Because if we nas, those that are eaten raw. and plan­ ure of reliance and hope. lose, we lose all— not only as a nation but as individuals. tains. a larger variety that requires cooking. No other class of tropical In the big assault, in which men from this community— men from fruit is more widely known than the In Memoriam your very home and your neighbors’ homes— will be braving every terror banana, with only the cocoanut ranking on the passing on of his son’s wife a Hitler can hurl against them—you have a job to do. You can’t afford higher as far as economic value is con­ By SAMUEL G. WILLIAMS cerned. Yet the days when bananas ^\A*^thout American machines the United Nations never could to take the chance that you will not be needed. E very man and woman were wrapped in cotton and sold for have won the war," Stalin said in his toast at the Teheran Conference. Passed on you say with sorrow. and even our children must deny themselves comforts and luxuries to large sums as a rare delicacy, in cold He was saying, in effect, that without Lend-Lease the war could not Of a life SO loving and true. and temperate climates, are not so very Generous and tenderhearted, put the money into extra war bonds in order to achieve in some measure have been won. the sacrifices which their sons, brothers, fathers, husbands, and friends far back. Only since the end of the Respected by all those she knew. nineteenth century has the culture of The word "Lend-Lease" has become part will make in the next few months, perhaps weeks. Always willing and helpful. bananas been greatly expanded in the of our national vocabulary, but how many When called upon it is well kndwn. The fateful days are here. In the years to come you will look back West Indies, Central America, Mexico understand just how it operates? A book To aid the sick and needy at the early months of 1944 recall what you did to help save your­ and Colombia, principally by a well- known fruit company which assured the that explains it in clear and forthright Outside the confines of her home. self, your family and your countiy'. highly perishable product a proper language is "Lend-Lease—Weapon for Vic­ It is so hard to express, Every home which displays the Treasury Department’s 4th W ar handling and a well-organized transpor­ tory" by Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., who in The influence sincerely felt Loan, red, white and blue shield with its proud message, “ W e’ve Bought tation service. Banana bunches were August, 1941, was appointed Administrator And the value of Friendship, loaded on specially constructed ships, That relatives and neighbors dealt. Extra Bonds,” is adding its weight to the attack. heated in winter and refrigerated in of Lend-Lease, which position he held until he was made Under Secretary of State in Passing in peaceful slumber In doing your duty in the forthcoming invasion to crush our ene­ summer, and upon arrival at the port After many years of suffering mies, you are first being loyal to your country. However, you must not of destination they were put on the September 1943. market without delay. Which she was called on to bear lose sight of the fact that “buying bonds” and keeping them is actually In faraway India, a bearded Hindu turns And nobly did, not complaining. Before the war, the value of bananas out parts for guns in a factory, with the saving rnoney. Bonds are savings. They are real social security, real I feel sure a voice, tender. shipped from tropical American coun­ help of American precision tools. An English old age insurance. They are the safest and best investment for the ave­ tries to the United States and Europe, ED. R. STETTINIUS. JR. Full of mercy bid her to come rage man, against a rainy day. used to be of about $50,000,000 yearly, housewife uses powdered eggs, sent by She was prepared to enter but today wartime lack of shipping has America, to whip up a cake for her family. In a Soviet war plant, power The rest of God’s eternal home. severely restricted the banana trade, is supplied by American electric generating equipment. A Lend-Lease To those who remain awhile and expedients have been and are be^ It is joy and comfort to know ing adopted to bring temporary relief tank, manned by Australians, attacks the Japanese in New Guinea. In China, while the Burma Road was being built, a Lend-Lease mission set That God does not willingly Not a Scrap of Paper Can Be Wasted Afflict or grieve his children so. up first-aid stations and hospitals to care for the workers, sick with malaria and mal­ To suffer and sorrow here In Order to Get Supplies to the Front Everyone must pass on that way nutrition. The Cross God’s Son came to bear All over the world, machines, munitions, When our call comes, we must obey. Brown paper bags from the corner grocer}' store, cartons, and dis­ gasoline, food, clothes, drugs, and many Let us therefore take up now. carded newspapers, salvaged from American wastepaper baskets, are in other products have been and are being sent The good work of the departed the Army now. Transformed into cartons, special moisture-proof paper, to the Allied nations under the most exten­ Their good works must follow on and paperboard they protect all types of Army equipment shipped to sive plan of its kind ever put into execution. The living word “There is no dead.” the fighting fronts. Mr. Stettinius* book tells a thrilling story, Radio tubes used by the Signal Corps have three parts—an easily and one that all Americans should know Social Security for Farmera shattered glass envelope, fine wires or brittle metal, and a breakable base. and take pride in. Urged in Expanded Prograno They must be carefully packed. To shockproof the smaller tubes, card­ board collars are used to keep them upright and suspended. The Book-of-the-Month Club announces a dual selection for March: Social insurance for farm operators, farm workers, business and professional Glass and porcelain insulators are safeguarded against shock by large Ludwig Benielmans’ light-hearted novel of pre-war Paris, "Now I Lay men, household workers, and employees amounts of cushioning paper in the form of scrap and confetti. Me Down to Sleep" and "Crazy Weather” by Charles L. McNichols, of governmental and non-profit organ- The constantly increasing use of brown wrapping or Kraft papers Crazy Weather’* is the story of two boys on an Indian reservation in izations was recommended by the So­ the Southwest, and Dorothy Canfield, who is one of the Club’s judges, cial Secunty Board in its eighth annual and paperboard for shipping medical supplies is a guarantee to the sol­ report. The board urged inclusion of dier in combat that First-Aid dressings and anti-infection sulfadiazine comments that it is highly reminiscent of Mark Twain’s stories. these groups in an expanded social se­ tablets will reach Kim in prime condition, unaffected by weather condi­ curity program which would include in­ tions. The packaging of X-ray films protects them from the humidity Soviet correspondent Konstantin Simonov relates in "No Quarter” surance against costs of medical and hospital care without disturbing the of the tropics. Benezedrine sulfate, the drug which prevents a sleepiness that one day a member of the special section of the Northern Army present principle of free choice in se­ in battle exhausted soldiers, is put up in paper packages. From a transport in New Guinea said to him happily, "There will soon be lection of physicians or hospitals. The Life-saving blood plasma is shipped in fibre containers. If civilians American members of hospital units something interesting for you. We’ve cap­ board recommended that a comprehen­ are carrying medicine and instru­ tured three German officers.” "W hat arc sive social insurance system should be reduce their use of wrapping paper and bags by 25 percent, enough paper set up now while earnings are "at rec­ ments provided by War Bond dol­ their ranks?” he asked. *T don’t know yet." will be released to package all the blood plasma likely to be needed for lars. ord levels” in order to have it in full men wounded in the war. How many will they succor; how "Are they still with the regiment?” "No,” operation for the post-war period. the informant seemed embarrassed, "the Paper also plays a vital part in protecting shipments of Army ord­ m any dead will they find? How Noted for Ruinc nance supplies from rough handling and corrosion. All openings and ex­ many will never return? We do not fact is that these prisoners haven’t arrived posed surfaces of tanks are sealed with paper wraps. Sparc parts are know but we do know our daily con at all. . . . They were captured forty miles In peacetime, Syracuse was noted •^behind the German lines. . chiefly for its ancient ruins, relics of a wrapped individually in paper composition and boxed in cardboard or duct can make an earlier end of . . Fifteen of our frontier guards have pene­ the war. period when it was considered the fiberboard. trated that far and it is they who have taken the prisoners. 1 hey radioed handsomest of Greek centers, with a Give your dollars action; Buy that they are bringing us three officers and that they will cross the linek Paper for military needs is a war weapon. Civilian use of paper More War Bonds. population of a half million. The in two or three days." Three days later, on schedule, the prisoners were modern city had only a little over 50,000 must be reduced. Not a scrap of paper of any kind can be wasted. V. S. Trtasury Dcparlweiit brought in. inhabitants .befqre llie, present war broke. T Started parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H Declaring that community gardens Stryker of New Brunswick were highly successful throughout the Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Grover enter state, providing gardens to many per­ tamed at dinner Saturday evening. Woman’s Club Sunnountinc th< Capi­ sons who could not otherwise have had • Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. tol Doma at Waihing- , Home of Freedom them. Professor Helyar urged addiliottal : Milton Kirby, Mrs. Ella Hutchinson, ton atanda Crawford a ^communities to join in the program. [Mr. and MrS( Sylvan Carvjn, and, Attend Dinner at bronaa atatna of Frea- I He announced that the 1944 Victory daughter Ruth” .Ann of Hamilton doai, atnnbol of tba {Garden manual, prepared by College of I Square, Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Grover of fraedomandUbartjroiir Reasons why N ew Jersey people ■ Agriculture horticulturists at Rutgers : this place. , Inn W^nesday (OTarnmant baa |iiar- w i "^ake every effort to meet the 'University is on the press and will soon 1 Miss Madeline Merritt of 'Allemown War rood Administration’s goal of a 10 be ready for general distribution. This utaad to Immiiranl I was a guest Sunday of Misses, Lillian Mr and Mrs. Robert O’Hara enter- ■qdnatiTa citiaan alika. per cent increase in the number of Vic­ .manual is being made available to sev- land Rose'Guyer. tory Gardens were listed ’ by Prof. I eral commercial concerns which are re- lained tw dinner on Thursday night, ' dnca tha foundini of Nfr. and Mrs. George HyUck and sons itr. and Mrs. Ray Simmons and Mr. tba SapobUe. . Frank G. Helyar, of the College ' of I printing large numbers ior distribution ‘ through their own channels. Bobby and Donald of West Trenton in honor Agnculture, Rutgers University, and and Sir. Southard Everett of' Mercer- of.Mrs. McBrides birthday. chairiran of the State Victory Garden Lomimttee DUTCH NECK . . , ville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Con Hammond and son Lee Mrs. koscoe W. Hulick. Professor Helyar pointed out that the g“«sts of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Grandin Herbert and William H. Gordon on Wednesday. invasion of the Continent by the Allies Sewing Machine daughter Shirley have moved- to the will create a tremendous additional house vacated by Mercer B. Reed who Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Perrine dram on available food supplies. Pro­ is now making his home with his son, spent Saturday in New York City ■sightseeing and attending the Sonia la tlM capitals of eon- duction of Victory Gardens can help Clinic Held Last Horace Reed and family. free food for the armed forces. Heme Revue at Madison Square Gar- qoar^ Europt frscdom Mrs. Robert C. Sanders and daugh-- w a m the evening. and U bti^ art hollow, Professor Helyar also emphasized ter Mary .Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin that a bad crop season this year could Sgt. Willets Griffin of the Columbus m o ck ia| worda Week at Perrys ^ W, Tindall and daughter Carole of Army Flying Field at Columbus, Miss mouthed h y jackal ptip- easily cause a food catastrophe in the ! Princeton were guests Wednesday at IS enjoying a 15-day furlough with hij m p Ukt Mnssert, Q o ^ United Slates. An expanded Victory K JlM «rica Fr««; A meeting was held at the.diome of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Griffin, lint, Laval, DegreUt Garden program will serve as a form Messling of Kingston. or Laurel. ifr. and Mrs. Calvin Perrje^^hursday, M Jamesburg and svith Miss Betty B«T W ar Boads of insurance if farm food production Mr. and Mrs. John P. Groendyke of Kunyeon at Cranbury. ^ should fall short of expectations. : when the ladies of the community were j invited to take their sew i^ machines j Higbtstown spent two days last week Hagerty cirter- The state Victory Garden chairman . to have instruction from Prof. Krueger ;with Mr, and Mrs. Raymond C. Groen­ taincd for dinner on Wednesday night expressed concern over reports that I of the State Experiment Station as to dyke. ---- .XT' -'"“•■vs ooncr ana some people who had gardens last year A/C John F. Robbins, Jr., who spent j how to care for and repair their ma- Willets Griffin of Jamesburg and Co- are not planning on gardens in 1944 be­ 1 chines. a 10 day furlough with his parents, has lumbns. Miss. cause they fee! there is plenty of food ' \ box luncheon was served at noon. returned to Maxwell Field, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Burroughs anyway and they don't want to put in {Those in attendance were Mrs. Kathryn Mrs. Lewis C. Bowers and Mrs. Hel­ SOYBEANS AND OIL MEAL the hard wrork. This was stimulated by en D. Platt left Thursday for iliami, s ? '" ' 4,u J."'! ‘he Rev. ind : Francis Cooke, Mrs. John G. Hendrick- ^le X Brinckerhoff at Scars- recent action of the OPA in lowering ; son, Mrs. Francis Hogarly. Mrs. Har- Florida, where they will visit the form­ W« ar« agaia an appoiatad dcalar for tha Commodity point values on some canned vegetables. 'Old Lovell, Mrs. Robert Knight, ifrs. er's daughter. Mrs. Robert Dishman. Xfr. and Mrs. Richard Mason left on Crodit Corporation in tkoir 1M3>4 aoyboan program. Wo ^ Professor Helyar termed this attitude I W alter Schare, Mrs. Charles Logg, Miss Reba E. Cook spent Wednesday bunday to spend several weeks at Mi- “dangerous^ to the Nation's war food wnth Mrs. A. R. Brecse and, Mrs. Emp- ami, Fla. will arrango thipmont of yoor •oyboan crop and nipply 'Mrs. Stafford .Adams, Mrs. George production program. One of the big son Crammer of Yardley, Pa. A large proportion of the Woman's yon with oil meal if daairod. Call lu for complata dataila. j Cranstoun, Mrs. William .A. Duncan, Miss Esther Hand of Cranbury is reasons there are plenty of vegetable Mrs. .Archibald Vaughn and Mrs. Perry. ^ J dinner of the Civics foods at the present time, he said, is the spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. and W^fare I^partmcnt, of which comributioii made to Unde Sam's larder Staff Sergeant Herbert R. Coward of Charles W. Holman. Mrs. U. R. Wicoff was chairman, at the by 20 million Victory gardens. The I Gulfport Field, Gulfport, Miss., is Mr. and Mrs. Erwin McDowell and Cranbury Inn on Wednesday evening PARKER and MORRELL 400,000 gardens in New Jersey produc­ ' spending sometime with his parents, son Irwin of Neptune were Sunday After the discussion of several items of ed an estimated $16,000,000 worth of ;Mr. and Mrs. George E. Coward. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tin­ ^sm ess. the ladies joined the Lions vegetables. dall. Uub members to hear their speaker Phones PRINCETON 100 & 167-J New Jersey's goal calls for 40,000 new William Bathic, Jr., stationed at The Ladies .Aid Society met Wednes­ I Bainbridgc, Md., spent the week end Dr. W Ilham Stanley Carrick of Asbun^ gardens this year, and for larger gar­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Park. Fred Brunner, Jr., the program dens on the part of those who can with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Fred S. Cook with the president, Mrs. Bathie. chairman, introduced Dr. Carrick, who care for them efficiently. , William C. Hutchinson presiding. spoke of “Anacondas, the Giant W ater Professor Helyar paid tribute to lo­ Captain Theodore Robinson stationed Sn^es of the Jungle," cal Victory Garden Committees for in Missouri was a recent |^est at the . Not the least of the evening's enjoy­ BARTON F FRANCIS their work last year and called upon home of his brother Hamilton Robin- ment was listening to the brautiful se­ Sales Dodge • Plsrmoatli Service them to continue their efforts this sea­ lections of Mrs. Norman H, Wright, son. He also complimented munidpai Frank Puhalski w’ho was inducted in harpist USED CARS officials who helped provide land for the Army last July and stationed at gardens, arranged for plowing and fer­ Camp Breckenridge, Ky., has been pro­ $ m m 1S41 Dodfa f-paucBfar Coupe 1940 Chevrolet T. Sedan The scientific unity which exists be­ tilizing gardens, furnished tomato and moted from the rank of Corporal to 1939 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedans tween God and man must be wrought 1141 Plytnoalli 4-dr. Sedans cabbage plants and released trained Sergeant. out in life-practice and God’s will must IMl Dodge 4-dr. Sedans 1937 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan men from park and shade tree depart­ Mr. and Mrs. Bergen Groendyke' be universally done.—Mary Baker IMl Plynoath 2-dr. Sedan 1937 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan ments to help novice gardeners get spent the week end with the latter's dACKmmm Eddy. 1S4I Dodge Brougham. 1939 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan 1941 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan 1939 Dodge 2-dr. Sedan 2235 NOTTINGHAM WAY TRENTON Phona S427 ------4 , 1, — -, . , ui. ■ 1 II J

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Penns Neck Pinmen Pull Surprise SCOTCH PLAINS BOWS Guernsey Owner Receives The installation exercises were conduct­ ed at an open session in the Allentown TO HIGH SCHOOL ON Milk Production Certificate Grange Hall. The officials installed were: Master ON LOCAL COURT, 33-19 Among the New Jersey 4-H Dairy Alvin R. Smith; overseer, Edmund With Win Over League Leaders Club members who received certificates Smith; lecturer. Katherine Raab; stew­ The high school basketball squad won for meritorious production of their ard, Frank L. Hendrickson; assistant In a match postponed from Thanks­ purebred cows is Miss Anna Perrinc of steward, Charles R. Ewart. Decker’s Dairy bowlers made a clean its fifth straight victory on the court Dutch Neck, whose three-ycar-o 1 d Hightstown Bowling giving night in the Independent Bowl­ Tuesday night, defeating Scotch Plains Chaplain, George W. Wilbur; treasur­ sweep over the Rights Theatre pinmen ing League and rolled off Friday night, Guernsey, Norwood Esther’s Prudence er, John H. Dawes; secretary, Guy E. by the score of 33-19. The game, played 619425. produced 7,978 pounds of milk Tuesday night to take over first place Association Standings Penns Neck Irish bowlers took the al­ on the local court, was featured by Jack Mayo; gatekeeper, Herbert Dj Smith; leys with a blind score and emerged and 360.7 pounds of butterfat during a Ceres, Caroline Smith; Pomona, Mattie in the Red Division of the Hightstown Red Divition McQueen and Bob Gauntt, both ac­ lactation period which extended from with a 2-1 win over the league leading counting for ten points each. L. Hendrickson; Flora, Sadie Ralph; Bowling Association League at the lo­ Won Lost Pet. Local Five pinmen. Thursday night’s October, 1942, to August 20, 1943, 305 lady assistant steward, Mildred Ewart'. cal alleys. Decker’s Dairy — 5 1 .833 regularly scheduled matches saw Local McQueen continued his high scoring days. Preceding the installation a drill team Whispering Pines took three from Hutchinson's Men’s ____ 4 • 2 .667 Five sweep three from the hapless pace by notching four field goals and Although this is not an A. R. record, composed of the following from Hights­ Hights T heatre.....____ 3 3 .500 Wolves while the second place Plumb­ a pair of fouls. Gauntt aided the Hunt- it has been supervised by James town Grange gave a marching exhibi­ Norton’s Builders and now lead the Old Hights Inn — ___ 3 3 .bUU men in the win by dropping five goals White Division. Damasco’s and Rug ing Supply team took three from the Schrock, Mercer county cow tester, tion : Florence Croshaw, Katherine Dey, Shangle & Hunt ...... ; 3 3 .500 Flying Tigers. from t h e floor. Don Mohr, at the said Joseph B. Turpin, county club Helen Jemison, Mildred Applegate, Mill Shop are tied for first in the Blue Wm. S. Heyer .... ___ 3 3 .500 In other Independent League matches forward position, tallied three field agent. Also, Helen Thomas, Elsie Frank, Ed­ Division with four wins and two losses. goals and added three fouls to the total. Whit* Division Hightstown Club won the odd game Miss Perrine, together with dairy na Martin^ Margaret Croshaw, Kathe­ With Conrad Decker, Sr., rolling a ___ 5 1 .833 from the Fire Department boys and Al­ HifhUtowii (33) Scotch PUInt (19) Whispering Pines Mohr. f. 3 3 Angle, f. 12 4 club members from other sections of rine Mulligan, Margaret Davison, Mil­ 592 series and hitting top form in the Plumbing Supply .. ___ 4 2 .667 lentown First Aid bowed to Penns Neck McQueen, f. 4 2 Zmuda, f. 1 the State, were guests of the New Jer­ dred Wester, Esther Croshaw, Dorothy final with 236 pins, Decker's Dairy had Pullen’s C oal------___ 2 .333 Irish, 2‘-l. .McQueen, f. 0 0 Maggs, c. 1 sey Juniors Breeders Fund when the Bowker, Gladys Croshaw, Myra Cro­ Powermen ...... — ___ 2 4 .333 McKelvey Peeei Local Five W. Gauntt, c, 2 0 Adams, c. 1 shaw and Irene Henzler. little trouble in its sweep. The Dairy­ R. Gauntt. g. S 0 Long, c. 0 awards were presented at the State Masons______-..... 2 4 .333 Mickey McKelvey and Spike Denels- Locke, g. 0 0 Shreve, g. 3 dairy banquet in the Stacy-Trent Ho­ Speakers of the evening were District man opened with 183 and added 173 In Blu* Divition beck were the mainstays in the Local Sanguiiiano g 1 tel. ’Trenton, Wednesday nig^it. Deputy Hageman; Margaret Davison, Sylvester, g. 0 the second. Connie, Jr., turned in a 552 Damasco's ...... — ...... 4 2 .667 Five sweep over the last place Wolves. lady assistant steward of New Jersey set with a 190 high opener. Bill Flock Rug Mill Shop ..... ___ 4 2 .667 McKelvey posted a 560 series with a 8 3 19 Miss Ruth Booth Wedded to State Grange, and Maitland Dey, mas­ had the best game for the Theatremen Native Lace _____ 3 3 .500 203 opener. He added 167 and 190 Score by periods: ter of Hightstown Grange. scores in the next two games. Den- Hightstown 8-33 Refreshments were served by Allen­ with a 175 score in the first. Rockwood Dairy .. ___ 3 3 .500 Scotch Plains ______7-19 Roland Wills of Groveville ____ 2 4 .333 elsbeck came up with the high single Officials: Borger, Kaser. town Grange, the committee in charge Surprised by Pullen's Coal in the first, Selected Risks ..... Decker's Chocolate ___ 1 5 .167 when he scattered 207 sticks in the first. Miss Ruth Booth, daughter of Mr. being Amanda Wilbur, Clara Mayo and Shangle & Hunt, first half champions, .167 174 and 177 games rounded out his to­ Mattie L. Hendrickson. went on to take the next two. Bill Norton's Builders „ ...... 1 5 and Mrs. J. Kelsie Booth, of the Allen- tal. Johnny Ritter upset 199 in his fi­ town-Hightstown road, and Roland Hoffman aided in the win with a 580 SCHEDULE FOR WEEK nal while Johnny Shuren rolled 197 in High School Quintet Wins series. A 207 high single effort was Wills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Cranbury Red Cross Elects Monday Night the same session. Jimmy Clawson top­ Wills, of Groveville, were united in sandwiched between 184 in the first and Old Hights Inn vs. Masons pled 203 woods in the third for the best From Bordentown, 47-25 189 in the final. Sam Shuren’s 207 pins marriage Friday evening. January 14, at Mrs. Leslie Perrine Chairman Hights Theatre vs. Native Lace individual effort of the Wolves. Les 8 o’clock at the parsonage of the White in the first game topped the work of the Powermen vs. Decker’s Chocolate Ely posted the best series with 184-155- With Jack McQueen, Don Mohr and Bill Gauntt responsible for 45 points be­ Horse Methodist church, the Rev. At the annual meeting of the Cran­ Coalmen. He added 163 and 180 in the Tuesday Night 149 scores. last two for a total of 550 sticks. tween them, the local squad downed Charles ^W. Marker, pastor of that bury Red Cross conducted by Mrs. Wil­ Wm. S. Heyer vs. Rug Mill Shop Scattering 538 sticks in the three church, officiating. liam C, Hoffman, retiring chairman. Pete Brown, with a 520 total, and games and hitting top form in the first Bordentown Manual Training, 47-25, Hutchinson’s Men’s vs. Plumbing Supply Friday evening on the local court for The bride was prettily gowned in a Mrs. Leslie W. Perrine *was elected Frank Danser, with 510 to his credit, Whispering Pines vs. Rockwood Dairy with an even 200 score, Voelbel paced chairman and Mrs. Arthur A. Clayton, starred in the Whispering Pines win. Plumbing Supply in its sweep over the the fourth consecutive win. suit of blue and wore a corsage of yel­ Wednaaday Night Lester Owens, former member of the low roses. Their attendants were the vice president. Mrs. Irene Smith, rep­ Brown opened with 150 and followed Flying Tigers. The pacesetter upset resentative from the National Head­ with 178 and 192 in the next two. Dan­ Decker's Dairy vs. Selected Risks 175 in the second and added 163 in the local aggregation, returned as captain bride’s sister and brother, Mrs. Charles of the visitors and accounted for five Livingston of New Brunswick and Vic­ quarters, gave an inspiring talk. ser reached top form in the final by Shangle & Hunt vs. Damasco’s third. Doc Nitchman was six pins be­ The following chairmen were appoint­ upsetting 210 uprights after getting 155 Pullen's Coal vs. Norton’s. Builders hind with a 532 total and games of 161- twin-pointers. tor Booth of the Hightstown road. Mrs. Livingston wore a corsage of white ed for the coming year: First aid. Dr. in the first and adding 145 in the sec­ SCORES OF GAMES 181-190. Barney Frank led in both de­ Jack McQueen, star forward, scored A. H, Nitchman; home nursing, Mrs. ond. partments for Flying Tigers. He start­ nine goals for the Blue and White and carnations and Mr. Booth a lapel bou­ PulWn’t Coal (1) Shaafla A Hunt (2) quet of the same. Rosamund Collins; production, sewing, Masons, Damasco’s, Plumbers Win J. Shuren 125 179 128 Thompson 172 147 168 ed with 179 for the best single and up­ added three foul shots for his 21-point Mrs. H. Earl Butcher; knitting, Mrs. A1 Dibiose's 227 pias in the first game Paladino 134 Dawes 170 147 137 set 157 in the second. Adding 142 in total. Mohr made seven field goals A reception was given at the home of M. A. Rue; dressings. Mrs. William C. G. Johnson 140 147 I8Q I)ietz 125 144 152 the final gave Frank a 478 total. while Gauntt sent five through the hoop. the bride. was the high water mark in the Plumb­ S. Shuren 207 163 180 Hoffman 184 207 189 Hoffman; nutrition, Mrs. Max Lauffer; ing Supply win over Rug Mill Shop. McKelvey 193 156 148 Peterson 126 168 157 Dawton, Kelley Star for HiyhUtown The team will meet the Alumni for Mr. Wills is employed at the DeLa- disaster, J. W. Evans; blood donors, Tindall had the top series w th scores Gxson __ 136 125 Tom Dawson with a 529 total and the second time February 4, an open val, Trenton, and the young folks are Stanley Barclay; home service, Mrs. of 188-161-187 for a total of 536. The 799 781 861 777 813 803 Bill Kelley with 520 sparked Hightstown date. making their home jn Groveville at the William Gordon; publicity, Mrs. Arthur Shopmen were paced by Jim Dougher­ Hightstown (47) Bordsntown (2) home of the groom’s parents. Hichu Theatre (•) Decker’s Dairy (3) Club in the 2-1 win over Fire Depart­ Burroughs; record.8, Mrs. T. M. Apple- Mohr, f. Allen, L ty, Larry Reill, and Fred Strang. The 183 173 236 rment. Dawson opened his series by 7 0 14 0 0 0 gate; chairman of W ar Fund Drive, three had totals of 466, 465, 464 for the Sherman 171 137 148 Decker, Sr. J.McQueen, f. 9 21 Potter, L 2 0 4 Flock 175 157 125 Glass 135 137 147 rnudging over 173 pins and added a pair Ivins, f. 0 0 0 Burgess, f 2 0 4 Arthur C. Romweber. night. Reill posted the best single with Dey 157 121 167 Everinehara 140_____ r of 178 games for the top series. Kel­ W. Gauntt, c. 5 0 10 Johnson, c 3 0 6 184 uprights in the second. R. Grover 158 159 113 Lloyd 158 150 174 , Beaulieu, c. 0 0 0 White 147 _ 158 Decker. Jr. 190 1 82 180 1ley hit top form in the final when he Leggett, c. 0 0 0 On Wedding Anniversary Olga Bartko Engaged to __ 181 147 t R. Gauntt, g. 0 0 0 L. Owens, g. 5 0 10 D^imasco's took two from Rockwood Malone _ 128 — Carduner toppled 201. He knocked down 165 in Greezyn, g. 0 0 0 B ritt, g. 0 1 1 Dairy with Albert Disbrow’s 177 game 808 702 711 826 823 884 4the initial session and 154 went down Lock^ g. 0 2 Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Nelson of Im- Michael Brown of Cranbury in the second tlie best w'ork for the win­ W Usperinf Pine* (3) Nortoo’a Buikferv (t) jin the second. Johnson bowled 184 in B.McQueen, g 0 0 0 laystown entertained at a family dinner ners. Bill Morris toppled 179 pins in Rice 142 127 169 Davis 130__ 134 tthe second for his high game. at Old Hights Inn in celebration of The engagement of Miss Olga Bart­ G>ttrell 159 179 _ Bennett 144 141 168 ‘ 22 3 47 12 1 25 their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. the final to lead the Dairymen. Snyder 173 181 144 Hum 140 171 171 1, The Firemen were paced by Leon ko. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter The Masons, weakened by a blind Brown 150 178 192 Stults iiw167 152 1 172^ 1i Wetherill with a 538 top total. Weth- Nelson was presented with 25 roses and Bartko of Pages Corner, near Allen­ score, took the odd game from Selected F. Danser 155 145 210 Parker 147 1184 84 172 ! (erill upset 199 in the first for the Fire Truck Driver Arraigned on 50 carnations. town, to Michael Brown. SM3/c, son of Nitchman _____ 122 Hoagland _ 135 — 1. Risks. Roy West turned in the best 779 810 837 728 783 790 ! ‘ The guests were Mrs. Sarah W. Nel­ Mrs. Tillie Brown of Cranbury, has marks for the Lodgemen when he upset i Carlest Driving Charge son, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maginnis, been announced. Michael recently re­ 190 pins in the final for high game, one OU Hifhta Inn (2) Native Laea (I) I Steve Shuren rolled a 215 game Mrs. Charles S. Bullock. Nelson Magin- turned from North Africa and is spend­ Tindall 128 140 157 C VanPelt lU 151 166 1 Albert Estenes of the Etra-Apple- better than his mark in the second. Livingstem 166 153 154 \V. Stafford 137 129 159 ! ie second for the best game in the nis, Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Thomp­ ing a 25-day leave at home. He will re­ Scoring an even 200 in the final for Forman 182 179 160 G. Fiedler 154 I2S 190 1 ’enns Neck 2-1 win over Allentown. garth road is under treatment in St. son and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Asay. turn to Fisher’s Island, New York. the high individual lotah Lester Rue led j-T. ^ Cminelle 165 199 222 M. Russo 153 161 171 , Francis hospital, Trenton, for a possible the Insurancemen with a 531 series. He Luginanni 132 187 165 Denelsbeck 153 211 211 ; fracture of the skull, lacerations of the opened the series with 166 and followed | 773 860 858 730 777 897 Ied a 516 total for the best series. Dick face and knees. in had a 177 high game. The Al- :t with 165 in the second. Dechcr'* Choc. (1) Hutchinaon'• Mcn’a (2) j Estenes suffered injuries when the t,t DneUbeck Rofls Two 211 Camei W. Farr 88 __ 124 T. Kester 128 163 152 ; .. m high single was turned in bj truck in which he was riding struck a Seip 137 144 l y CCampbell 141 184 185 : Ryan when he toppled 176 in the mid­ pole on the road not far from his home. Old Hights Inn took two games from L. Pullen 176 175 I3l Blind 120 120 120 dle game. He rolled 150 in the first His brother. Henr>' Estenes, driver of Native Lace with Joe Cutinelle hitting 0. Punk 138 134 115 Blind 120_____ DANCING his best stride in the final by upsetting N. Campbell 144 168 146 E. Wilson 157 142 133 the truck was treated by Dr. Harold C. tt 0. Simmons 104 _ Wetherill __ 191 211 Cox for lacerations of the face. Al­ y 222 woods. He opened with 165. jumped bert was removed to the hospital in the EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITE V to 199 in the second for a total of 586 683 725 659 666 802 801 Independent League J) sticks for the three games. Spike Den- first aid squad ambulance. The acci­ M Powermen (1) Wm. S. Hayar (2) Team Standings dent occurred shortly after midnight, i,t elsbeck starred for the Lacemen by get­ W. Breed 126__170 L. Ely 170 199 156 Friday. AT t.t ting a pair of 211 marks in the last two L. Ervin 147 178 161 0 . Fenton 120 157 142 J.t games after opening with 153, giving ’’F. B re^ 164 123 __ Garland 120 157 158 Division A Troopers from the Hightstown State t,t Hurley 191 141 125 Kish 186 208 186 Won Lost Pet. Police barracks investigated. Henry u him a 575 series. T. Dawson 189 168 193 Westover 168 192 172 e ...... 45 12 .789 V Clarence Campbell posted a 510 series E. Dennis __ 142__ Estenes was arraigned before Recorder y Steenburgh _____ 122 Supply_____ 42 12 .777 F. K. Hampton and fined $2 and costs THE PADDOCK V to aid Hutchinson’s Nlen’s Shey) win the ____ ^____ irtment ...... 34 20 .629 n odd game from Decker’s Chocolate. for careless driving. Albert is a high y 817 752 771 764 913 814 m Club ...... 29 28 .509 school student. The Haberdasher kegler had scores of Plumbing Supply (2) Rug Mill Shop (1) Division B JAMESBURG-DAYTON ROAD 141-184-185. Leon Wetherill rolled the ___Dibiose_ 227 138 145 T. Radischc 162 138 148 j ck Irish ...... 27 30 .474 tt two best games for the winners b y up-; Cuomo 178 142 178 Barnhill 138 137 173 1 gers...... 21 36 .368 JAMESBURG, N. J., PHONE 2M V setting 191 in the second and hitting Perrine 183 147 1 83 T.Douarherty 169 145 152 To the People Tindall 188 161 187 F. Strang 160 164 140 1 1 First Aid___ 18 36 .333 high in the third by toppling,211 woods. Tablet 134 146 133 L. Reill 157 184 124 ______6 48 .111 of this Community Music by Slim and his Smiling Buckaroos y Roy Pullen led in the Chocolatemen in 3t 910 738 826 ■ 786 768 739 Schedule for Tonight DANCING FROM 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. Jamei Pelro, Prop. y two departments when he turned in a YOV ARE IMPORTANT y 502 series. His 176 opener went for Damaaco’s (2) Rockwood Dairy (1) Fire Department vs. Local Five Wolves vs. Hightstown Club There is no such thing as a S high single. He added 175 and 151 in ivmgherty 136— 123 J. Braun 164 133 117 “little” investment in the Fourth the next two for the top total. i Di.-shrow 148 177 109 C. Paulus 121 94 147 Flying Tigers vs. Allentown First Aid DeNow 116 117 W. Morris 107 117 179 Plumbing Supjily vs. Penns Neck Irish War Loan. Mike Kish kingpinned the work o f, O’Xeill 174 127 145 R. Hillman 126 160 174 Your $25 or $50 or $100 Extra the William S. Heyer aggregation in ' 146 150 146 J. Ritter 174 135 124 SCORES OF GAMES War Bond may not have great im- Howell __ 119__ the 2-1 win over the Powermen. Kish Do re — 123 — Allentown F irst Aid (1) Penns Neck Irish (2) portance in toppled 186 pins in the opening game, Joy 121__ 146 Hillman 154 177 153 your mind in hit the top individual mark by upsetting 720 696 640 692 639 741 Anderson 133 105 136 Lewis 112 153 139 making up a Rvan 1.50 176 138 S. Shuren 137 215 164 208 sticks in the second, and finished Masons (2) Selected R itkt (1) billion dollar to­ Williams 1.58 147 155 E. Hunt 121 148 136 tal for individu­ •with another 186 score for a total of 580 E. Love 176 122 131 L. Babcock 159 133 157 Conine 168 139 163 Leffel 146 174 154 als. woods. Les Ely knocked down 199 pins : Blind \20 120 120 L. Rue 166 165 200 Jones __ 123 __ , Stonaker .. 168 171 169 Stackhouse 148 161 127 But multiply unham’s in the second for his high game while ! L. West 142 189 190 Hageman 134 171 105 730 690 738 670 867 746 yourself by Westover had a 192 high. Tom Daw- 1 F. PouUon 166 158 183 J. Clawson 126 186 145 130,000,000 and State & Broad Sts. Trenton son, anchorman for the losers, turned Fira Dept. (1) Hightatown Club (2) 742 760 793 733 816 734 Lloyd 162 175 147 Kelley 165 154 201 then you see in in a 550 total ,for the three games. Wetherill 199 163 176 Johnson 155 184 146 real perspective He hit top form in the final session by Malone 136 „ 156 F. Breed 155 127 how truly great each citizen be­ Headquarters for up'^etting 193 pins after opening with PEDDIE SCHOOL WINS Tabler 184 160 181 T. Breed 176 151 178 comes in massing national strength Peterson 138 180 __ Dawson 173 178 178 against the Nazis and the Japs. 189 in the fir>t and following with 168 C. Wolfe 160 157 Hurley _____ 175 in the second. Hurley bowled 191 in ON COURT, DOWNING Cant. Maurice Witherspoon. Navy FAMOUS BRAND DRESSES the first tilt for his high game. 819 838 817 824 794 878 chaplain aboard the Carrier Wasp VALLEY f o r g e , 42-28 when she sank, tells of a rescued Local Five (3) Wolvaa (1) wounded sailor, who, as he re­ J. Shuren 169__197 L. 184 155 149 Dinner Honors Birthday of The Peddie School basketball team, Ely gained consciousness, asked: “Did j. Ritter 172 165 199 W. Heyer 122 142 157 I do my best?” working at its best and displaying fine L Forman 185 147 E. Beckman 119 132 109 Mrs. Maude C.Jones Tuesday Dcnels'beck 207 174 177 T. Mongello 134 122 145 That’s the only question you, too, form, outshot a determined Valley McKelvey 203 167 190 J. Clawson 140 113 203 have to ask yourself when you de­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Jones enter­ Forge Military Academy squad in Ped­ S. Shuren __ 191 169 cide the extent of your personal Kay Dunhill’s tained at dinner Tuesday evening at participation in the Fourth War die Gym Saturday and turned them 936 844 932 699 664 763 Loan. their home in honor of the birthday an­ back, 42-28. Flying Tigers (0) Plumbing Supply (3) T here undoubtedly will be large Golfer niversary of the former’s mother, Mrs. The Old Gold and Blue got off to an B Frank »79 157 142 Rice 161 159 159 Maude C. Jones. The guests were Mrs. S. Mack 127 Voelbel 200 175 163 single purchases of War Bonds in Anna P. Kerst. Mrs. Walter C. Blade, early lead in the first eight minutes of B. Stoby 166 146 __ Snyder __ 157 158 this community, but yours—if it is play and increased it to a 23-16 count L. Pavelec 120 138 137 F. Danser 130 145 “your best” will deserve equally Miss Edna M,. Conover. T. Harry Jones at the half time. Valley Forge came R. Kes.sler 126 142 137 Nitchman 161 181 190 the red, white and blue shield you and Edward Kerst. 1. Cuomo 116__ 140 Blind 120 are privileged to display in the win­ back stronger in the third stanza but B. Frank _____ 119 Blind 120_____ not strong enough to overtake the Ped­ dow of your home. Cranbury Vigilant Society die quintet. This period ended with the 707 710 675 762 802 815 So “Lei’i All Back the Attack." Peddie five on the top, 32-22. The Penna Neck Irish (2) Local Five (1) THE EDITOR. 7 .9 5 Held 42nd Annual Meeting home squad outscored the visitors in R, Hillman 157 151 188 T. Shuren 151 168 167 the final frame and finished the game K Hunt 159 173 160 T. Ritter 203 148 180 The Forty-Second Annual n.meting of by a 42-28 count. S Shuren 186 175 170 L. Reill - 148 153 G. Leffel 165 195 237 J. Forman 188 170 159 N. J. Farm Bureau Celebrates the members of the Cranbury Vigilant Top scoring honors for Peddie went Blind 120 120 120Denelsbeck 149 125 Society, will be held at The Cranbury McKelvev 147_____ to Captain Ham Corson. Fred Scheidig S. Shuren __ 139__ 25th Anniversary Motiday K ay Dunhill’s “ G olf­ Inn, Saturday at 12:30 o'clock, at which and Ray Forbes, who each tallied 10 time a dinner will be served to tf^ en­ points. The high scorer for the Valley 787 857 875 838 773 784 er” for work and tire membership. Rev. Guy Bensi: The silver anniversary of the New Forge squad was Zeffiro, who racked Jersey Farm Bureau was marked at play, with its easy ac­ •will be the speaker, after which up a total of eight counters. program will be carried out. Allentown Vital Statittics Trenton Monday, at the 25tli annual PMUi« (42) Valley Forge (2t) convention. The members re-elected tion sleeves and but­ fldg. fig. p. fldg. fig. Reveal 110 Birthi in 1943 Corson, f. 5 0 10 Lennox, f. 1-1 Herbert W. Voorhees of Skillman. ton-down front. Strip­ efferies, L 0 0 Moloso, L 0 1 president; Clifford E. Snyder, Pitts- ilolinet, f. 1 4 Sacks, L o o Mrs. James H. Graham, registrar of town, vice-president; and Frank C. ed chambrey in blue, Patterson, L 0 0 Davis, c. 2 1, vital statistics for Allentown Borough, Pettit. Woodstown, treasurer. The po­ red, green and brown. Scheidig, c. 5 10 Hissner, g. ] 0 makes the following report for 1943: Bowling Thropp, c. 0 0 sition of secretary, from which Earl McEiroy/ g. 2 3 Ludman, g. 1 5 Zeffii . Births—-110 births were recorded, but Propst of MilUown recently resigned, 12 to 40. Arbogast, g. 1 3 Chian'nL of this number the parents of only 10 was not filled. Forbes, g. 5 10 Open Alleys Briston, g. 0 0 were Allentown residents. Marriages—28 marriage ceremonies Miss Marjorie G. Messier Totals 18 6 42 Totals 11 6 28 were performed within the borough lim­ P ed d ie------.12 11 9 10—42 it during the past calendar year, though Every Night Valley Forge ______8 8 6 6~28 Engagement Announced Mail or Phone Referee, Murphy. Time of periods, 8 minutes. only 8 of the licenses were granted here. Mr, and Mrs. LcRoy Messier, Cran­ Are you intending to visit or entertain? Deaths—35 deaths occurred, 16 of bury, have announced the engagement your order 8282 Your friends have a friendly interest in your them being of Allentown residents. guests and your own whereabouts. Let ta m of their daugliter, Miss Marjorie G Hightstown Bowling Alleys know about your plans insofar as they arc Interesting to note is the fact that Messier to Private Chester Kowalski, interested. Address all personals to the 1942 report showed 111 births, 16 of New Brunswick, now stationed in Cor»«r M«rc«r and Ward StraaU. Hightstown Gaxette, or phone 373. marriages and 26 deaths. California. ■ » II IK M »»*»» * « » » » » « » » « I ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Rate*: 35 cent* for Mck inaortion LUTHERAN CHURCH up to 25 words; ov«r that, 1 cant • ! BtomI StTMt. Hifbtatowii, N. J. 1 . 0 C B L Rnppej'ji^jes Classified word. Capitals, 10 cants extra. Ads CHURCH j Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. inserted only on receipt of cask. ^ * * * # * * « Stamps acceptable. Ads taken np _ Mrs. John S. Ely of New Sharon is Addison A. Conover of 325 Stockton A d s - z ^ to 5 p. m. Wednesday. Pkone 373. NOTES Str«t is spending the Winter at Fort visiting relatives in New Orleans. Lauderdale, Fla,______Robert Harris of New Brunswick has USl-MINUTETIPS Fred Drake is making extensive im- rented the apartment at 225 Stockton PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH street through the Russell A, Egnor F O R SALE WANTED REV. S. Kh CAMBELL. Fadtor orovemenls to the Main street, Wind­ agency. Services for Sunday, January i30f—, sor property he recently purchased 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school worship ON HEAT-SAVING from the Anthony Scheideler estate. Mr. and Mrs. William Burk of Allen­ DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, promi­ Have cash buyer for 5 or 6 room bun­ and classes. town entertained the latter’s father, nent location 8 rooms and bath, hard­ galow. R. A. Egnor, 158 Rogers ave­ 11:00 a. m.—Divine worship. Sermon Mrs. Robert Hudler of Stockton wood floors throughout, 5 garages, large nue, phone 158. street left Monday for Wilmington, N. Richard H. Hendrickson, in honor of “A Mission That Began in a Book." his 80th birthday anniversary at dinner lot and garden. Will be sold at a sac­ p. m.—Service of Evensong. C where she will visit for a month. rifice to settle estate. Croshaw Agency WOMAN wanted for housework, full Her husband is stationed at Camp Da­ on Wednesday, January 19, Service conducted by the Senior So­ Inc., Phone 112, 307 N. Main street, time or part time. Phone 402 or call at ciety for young people. vis, near Wilmington. 249 Mercer street. 3Stf. President Roosevelt submitted last Hightstown: 6:00 p. m.—The Senior society. Lead­ Miss Gloria Larocco, daughter of week the nomination of John N. Stona- er—Miss Margaret Anderson. ker for the position of postmaster for W HITE enamel kitchen sink, 52 inch­ MAN for farm work. House furnish­ The Calendar for the week— Philip Larocco of Morrison avenue, has es, complete, in excellent condition. For ed. Phone 145-R-ll. H. H. Dey, Free­ entered Mercer Hospital. Trenton, as a the Cranbury office to the U. S. Senate Tonight (Jan. 27)—Service of prayer, for confirmation. sale by Louis Barth, 156 First avenue, hold road, Hightstown 36-2t.* at the home of Howard C. Davison, 112 cadet nurse. Miss Larocco is a gradu­ Hightstown. 35-2t.* How to k««p just m ate of the local high school. Etra road, 8 p. m. Dr. Wilbour E. Saunders, headmaster The Session, re ^ la r meeting, at the wami on I«m coal— of the Peddie School, was the principal MODERN Walnut dining room suit. MAN WANTED home of Mr. Davison. 9 p. m. Thomas Horn, 41, of Robbinsville, Table. 4 chairs, china closet, and server. Aa Autmnauc Heat Regulator it a speaker at the annual dinner of Mid­ Saturday, (Jan. 29)-^hoir rehearsal, real bcat-warimng friend. Save* coal was admitted to St, Francis hospital, Table pad included. Inquire of M, W. To work on farm. Must understand Trenton, early Sunday morning for’ dlesex Council Boy Scouts of America, at the church, 7:30 p. m. ^ keeping an “eagle eye”—eatowet- Monday night at the Elks Club, New Croshaw, Frcehold-E t r a Crossroad, tractors. Judson C. Applegate, Plains­ Wednesday (Feb. 2nd.)—S u n d a y treatment of cuts of the body received Hightstown, Phone 117-J-ll. 35-2t. ictUlf—oa yome dampen. Helps you during a fight in front of a restaurant Brunswick. boro, 2725-J-3, Dutch Neck. school board meeting, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hagemah, 231 “get by” on lem. opposite the Pennsylvania railroad sta­ MAINE CERTIFIED Rogers avenue, at 8 p. m. tion, South Clinton avenue, Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Freybergcr of A friendly reminder from Hamilton Square announce the birth of Green Mountain and Sebago a daughter. Jane Marie, January 17. at seed potatoes delivered to your railroad Help Wanted 5T. ANTHONY'S CHURCH REV. LOUIS F. COGAN, Fm tor your *blue coal’ dealer Mercer hospital, Trenton. Mrs. Frey- station in straight or mixed carloads. Auto mechanics. Essential industry. IF YOU ARE IN NEED berger is the former Miss Bemadine Ask for quotation Overtime after 40 hours. Large, warm, Mass every Sunday at 8, 9:30. a n d 10:45 a. m. OF Conine of Allentown. BOYD N. HARRINGTON well lighted shop. Modern equipment. SCHANCK A FIELD, Inc. Patten, Maine Statement of availability required. CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST! WiBiaa Sl, Hickutoww, N. J. 50 to 60% Clover Mixed Hay J. Logan Clevenger of Perth Amboy, OR PRINCETON. H. i . | PHONE former editor and half-owner of the RITE-WAY Sanitary Milker, com­ Volk Motors “Love" is the Lesson-Sermon subject | Straight Timothy Perth Amboy Evening News, has ac­ plete unit, including rotary vacuum 451 CALHOUN ST. TRENTON for Sunday. January 30. cepted the post of chief editorial writer pump, with 1/3-horsepower electric mo­ Golden Text: “Beloved, let us love GET IN TOUCH W ITH US of the Elizabeth Daily Journal and will Dodge and Plymouth Distributors in IMMEDIATELY , tor—2 single units—M-lb. pails and 10 Mercer, Burlington, Hunterdon a n d one another: for love is of God; and assume his new position February I. stall cocks,—at the astounding low everyone that loveth is bom of (k>d, FARMERS! Bucks Counties. —LOW P R IC E S - price—$213.60. Quality at low price. and knoweth CkKl." (I John 4:7). Dr. John D. Barlow has left Blythe Stop in at our store—Plainsboro, or Isaac Barlow & Son Field, Cal., for Randolph Field, at San FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SAFEGUARD YOUR TRACTORS “The Farmer's Friedd’’ Sergeantsville, N. J.. and ask to see this Antonio, Texas, where he is taking a REV. P. R. COMER. JR.. M lwlity AND TRUCKS BY USING PUinsboro, N. J. SergesntsTiile, N. T. amazing milker, or phone us and a rep­ Phone 2707 & 2704 Phone LambertTiUe 351-W 9-weeks course at the School of Avia­ resentative will call on you. Do not The Sunday church school meets at Ariatioii Grade tion, studying flight surgery. His wife put it off, only a limited amount avail­ 9:45 a. m. and son are remaining in California un­ able. Isaac Barlow & Son, “The Farm­ The morning worship service, 11 a.m. PennsylTRiiia Motor Oik I til his return. er’s Friend". Phone Plainsboro 2704- GIRLS The pastor will speak upon the subj6:t War Memorial Theatre 2707. Sergeantsville Phone—Lambert- “The High Calling of God.” The Junior CAN BE OBTAINED IN ALL S.A.E. TRENTON Four members of the Croshaw Agen­ viIle-^51-W. and Seniors choirs will sing. NUMBERS FROM NO. It TO NO. i t cy Inc., attended the annual meeting of The Youth Fellowship will meet at Employment is offered to you by the Saturday, January 29 the New Jersey Ass-tooth wood harrow, 2-horse with bath, steam^ hear, garage. Busi­ 1417 Stuyvesant .\ve. L'XIOX, X. J. Tires Recapped plow. 4-row marker, wee/icr. ness couple preferyed, adults, refer­ Tel. Unionville 24)735 MlSCELL-AXEOyS-Pbwcr corn- ences. .Available February 5, Inquire 33-4t. Service on all makes Cars and Trucks. Have jronr battery charged shcller. LXX) gal. sfeci tank, hay rack 4fH N' Main street. Hightstown. hay fork and rope, fan mill. 3 set^ while you wait at APARTMENT—I rooms suitable for Driver-Salesman handmade double harness, 600 tomatu bell “Perfect” Loaf POTTER & HILLM.A.N baskets, 1500 baz*,' 2 bag trucks, plat­ ' refined couple. Oil heat. A-k for Fred form scales, h.and potato grader, ion prem.^se-^. between Hightst>wn- -Apply Afr. Warren Ford Sales & Service storm windows, hoes, forks, shovels Cranbury Circle^______W if. FREIHOFER BAKING CO. ' 308 Mercer St. Hightstown etc. 3 tons of oats in sheaf. 200 bu. ea- Pennington Ave. & Willow S t 1 Phone 308 corn. 4i) ducks, 5-bumcr oU stove atKi ■ AP.ARTMEN'T. four rooms and bath, household goods. unfurni>hed, on second flx>r. Call at TRENTON, N. J. ;130 Academy street. Hightstot^n.* T erms—-Cash. JOSEPH J. ELY. MISCELLANEOUS - FURNISHED heated apartment, six GLAZING rooms. Centrally located. Al'^dem When you think of INSUR.\NCE, conveniences. Phone 42-M. think of EGNOFL Phone 158. G ku cut while you wait Public Sale LOST BURD—On and after this date, I Gkzer on Premiaee will not be responsible for any debts OF \V.\K ration book Xo. 3. Finder unless contracted tor by myself. (Sign­ please return to Madenc C. Paladino, ed) Harry Burd, Hightstown. N. J. Phone 325 CROPS, COWS, FARM 138 Mercer street * STRAYED to our farm a steer and MACIIHERY k UTERSILS ( W \R ration bcok No. 3. issued in a heifer. Owner prove property and Hightstown Albert C. Peters. R. D- 1. Cranborv.* pay for expenses. .A. Updike & Sem, H a T in f reated m j fa n e I wtfi *eil a t Windsor * Houaewreddng Company psbbc fak oa ' ONE girl's glove, brown kid. fleece : lined. Finder plea^ return to ' Used Furniture TUESDAY, FEB. 1,1944 .Ward street or to the zra.rn.mar school. BOUGHT and SOLD At U Oramtk Nm At m j U nn rm the Dwten Neck Latwreac* WAR ration kcrc-sene stamps issued JOSF.PH B.MXBURY S catw a m * d , the fo&jwtsci, in name of Earvv Emcks-^n, R. D. — Phone Princeton 479 Ciosliw A|NC}, lie. STOCK—A rcry fw d herd cattf-r EngHshtown.* _____^______ODoaiittxbr of 17 OCATB. croc heiier amd oac hw) 258 NASSAU SJ. PRINCETON m N. Maw Sl ’PIm m IU E d ire accredited for both T. B. as* ) 33-4t. B aufi di«ea»e. Batter t tt t 3J. WAR ration book No. 3. t.^ u ^ in HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. CKOFS—3 tnea auxed bay. tcos aifaBa. ^ name of Vallie Robinsoii, 14^< Railroad INCOME TAX toe* u a u n h f, 4 xrjtm wheat ftraw, 2 tone oa avenue. Hightstown.* ______tttw w. MACKINEBY k L T E X S a 5 - M eC0f*kl. 3^fake your appointmenj. NOW to DeerxBf: pw en: F 12 tractor nu rvkktr. ptmr- LOST—Gasoline A ration book is- prepare your Inc-mte Tax ^^tum . SHWCT. new 7 h . c a t: dowbk due ' sued in name of Etorothy E. Howell 31o Insurance gfunagtmxk harrow w ] MCtnas. tractor cafe THE CROSHAW AGENCY, INC. vator. tractor 'i-jahie fk m . hay kmder. aid- N. Main St., deliTery cora har**«ecr. aad e a i r i f t Oii Pbi-ne 112 Hightstown ALL LMES AT A ter. 35-ti. Draw karFOw, tn y tedder. New Mes aMOor- It Is Always Better to Bpteafe-. horac mamtr . wpader. OeBur* m m himirr. Whirhrflid CMtIacc oatwr. twe 2-Mr»- Have Insurance MONEY to lean cm first mortgages PIEMIUM SAVIK icadtiTatara. i»eats Raraycr. km whad rar' from $500 up. Broad Form Antoobo^lc wafTML. cnacrcic aiixcr. clactnc etifaata. 2 riw Slips in tearose or white rayon satin and crepe. Cut And Nerer Need It trie teacc battancs. efacme bruemr. cifCHl Insurance. Free Insurance Poli<,;y »av ai^ npfiaa taUa. U k. Adtiwf ar^ to fit smoothly under your new slim ,.fashions. The Analysis- Egnor Insurance Protcetkm, ' paBay*. Mcd Bar >4*hil4 ft.; tmmim. t k Than to Need It Just Once 158 Rogers avenue. . Land aufMctK ari&ar. WihM auft caMr daary acale*. n iftm r a taanih. IS mm m r gowns are very' pretty with bunches of violets printed And Not to Hare It! chiowe. 7 driakiag cap*. W atift eawB, harrow, aeckyohea, 2 caira'a* Wll«. inHta, pieft Sm U« fw Prm rtiw HaU Cleaned and Blocked , B^or^. bay rofW, Meyert hay im k, (ftmim tr-‘ on tearose or blue crepe. Do see them. Sizes ^2 to 4^. !■■■'«■»» « AR ll» BrwrfcM \ knikam r ham . toota. 9 roS* harh wiaa. taw ■ D R Y C L E A N inC [posts, amt aammas ethar ankte. Al ; SUITS PRESSED WHILE U WAIT UnnOfTlNG PLUS I ^ ataowe artwScs at Nou 1 coaiAiriaa t a m n m u 4.00 William H. Glackin uimciLLCD oouimnr-t LAMCMrrt e v r a r rr . a S O N Lingerie—Second Floor WINDSOR. N. L JANUARY 27, 1944 HIGHTSTOWN^AZETTEj^IIOTTSTOWNjJlERGE^OT

rice than we do in the North. Rice is At fifteen, he retired from circus life Cranbury Water Company YOUR GARDEN THIS WEEK. suit in too much succulent growth. In grown in the south and has become a with his family and attended high such cases, only about half the wood to Cereals Are One popular dish there. Rice, like noodles school in Beaumont, Texas, where he Stockholdera Annual Setsion, be removed should be taken out in any or macaroni, is bland in flavor and com­ promptly won the state contest for The 37th annual meeting of the one year. Make a t^K'o- or three-year bines well with almost any food, even music by playing the best score on the WhenandHowto job of putting the plant back in good Of Most Versatile stockholders of the Cranbury Water fruit. trumpet. Company was held last week at the shape. Crackers, sweet wafers, and many Little cutting back need be done at His first professional dance job was company’s office. Thornton S. Field Prune Is Matter of Foods in Kitchen types of bread sticks, pretzels and oth­ was made chairman and Harold P. this season. Perhaps the top of a er products of the same type illustrate with Joe Gilits’ orchestra in Galveston. plant may require thinning out to ^ His amazing technical ability brought Scott and Leroy Davison, tellers. A the extensive use to which flour is put large representation of the stock was mit more sunlight into the center. Only Mrt. J. Kathryn F. Cooke in hundreds of products. him the attention of Ben Pollack, with Good Judgment shoots that are too long and ungainly voted. Home Dcmonatnitioii Afcnt whom he played for a year. In 1937 he should be cut back, joined Benny Goodman. The band then The following directors were elected By A. C. McLEAN Butterflybush should be cut back To most families, the word “cdreal” rose to be the outstanding band of the for the year: E. S. Barclay, G. Arm­ strong Bennett, Arthur L. Burroughs N. J. Agrictaltiml Extenaion Serric* heavily, as a general rule. Rose of has only one connotation—and that’s The Bandstand year, James being a very important Sharon should have weak wood cut out, Edwin E. Orton, Arthur E. Perrme| His decision on when and how to and any wood whose removal will help breakfast. Hot cereal, or cold cereal, Bf SKIP MULLER factor. Leslie W. Perrine and Matthew A. Rue! prune is determined partly by the to improve the framework of the plant. but always breakfast cereal. But con­ At the age of twenty-three he organ­ ardener’s knowledge of plants, partly The board then organized and elected Then the new growth can be cut back trary to this widely prevalent point of Julie Conway has left Kay Kyser’« ized his own band; and took it on long the following officers: G. Armstrong y his experience and good judgment. a third to a half. With hydrangeas tours, showing it off to the public. gIt is helpful, though, to bear in mind view, cereals are one of the most ver­ band to start a career as a single. Bennett, president; Matthew A. Rue, (not the blue-pink kinds, however,) satile foods in the kitchen, and they Since then he has recorded such hits as vice president; Arthur E. Perrine, sec­ several fundamental facts. Shrubs weak wood can be thinned out, and the Freddie Slack is now in Navy blue. which bloom before June 1 already have make their appear­ “You Made Me Love You” and “I Don’t retary; Arthur L. Burroughs, treasurer growth cut back to varying lengths. Teddy Powell and Hal McIntyre hav' and manager; Leroy Davison, engineer; their flower buds formed for next ance at the lunch rr joined the 4-Fers. Skeets Herfurt ha Want to Walk Without You.” spring's bloom, and to cut them back Lilacs, Euonymus, some of the roses— and dinner table James and his band have appeared Frank A. Witbeck, auditor. in fact any shrubs or woody olants that been inducted into the Army. now or to remove too much of last with much more reg- before the cameras in Hollywood many may be infested with scale—should be ularity than most of ' Helen Forrest is due at the Roxi B«sk*tba)l Popular year’s growth will reduce this year’s times. bloom. Furthermore, indiscriminate sorayed very soon. The same spray us realize. Theatre in New York on January 12. Basketball is popular in many South­ will tend to kill aphis eggs deposited That’s because cer- ^ Frankie Carle will make his debut with cutting back will increase the new on flowering crabapples and on some If you have lost any of your ration books, west Pacific outposts. Some of them growth and result in a very dense top. eal, or grains—the his new orchestra at the Pennsylvania it is necessary to advertise at least once of the viburnums. This means a spray have well-lighted outdoor courts where On the other hand, most of the shrubs seeds of wheat, corn, \ Hotel. “Skip” Nelson, former vocalist in a weekly paper or three times in a daily. night games are held, often interrupted that bloom after June 1 form their consisting of some kind of oil emulsion oats, rye, barley, A lost advertisement in The Gazette or miscible oil. It may be applied any with Glenn Miller and Tommy Dorsey columns costs but 35 cents for 25 words. by air-raid warnings. flower buds the same season, and cut­ buckwheat and rice— has skiped across the tracks to Guy ting these shrubs back does not affect time in late winter, before the buds a r e treated in so the quantity of their bloom to any great have swollen, when the temperature is many different ways Lombardo's Orchestra. Abe Lyman is extent. Such shrubs as Anthony Wat- above 45 degrees F. outdoors. These by the .manufactur­ set for a three or four months overseas erer Spirea and Hills of Snov/ Hydran­ oil solutions are available at most seed ers that a number of tour. Charlie Barnet, stuck for a vocal­ “Cbey 6 m 'Cbeir Lives 0 U Y gea may be cut almost to the ground houses, and should be diluted according types of products re­ ist, had to use his wife, the former H ar­ to directions for fruit trees. A good and still give good bloom. sult from the same riet Clark, for his opening at the Strand Pruning in w’inter has its advantages. spraying will control practically all grain. Each seed is Sle Lend Our jMoney UONDS scale insect and aphis eggs. Theatre. There is more time available for the protected by several M n. Cook* In Chicago, Trummie Young and WINE uid LIQUOR STORE job, and since there is no foliage to If only a few plants are to be spray­ coats of fiber, generally known as bran DAMASCO’S 107 STOCKTON STREET contend with, the gardener can see ex­ ed. it is probably more practical to or cellulose, and in the process of man­ Muggsy Spanier and their combos are actly what he is doing. Pruning at this make up a solution and apply it with a ufacturing, a part or all of the outer in for six and four weeks respet^vely season should be largely a matter of whitewash brush, taking care not to get coats may be removed. When a large at the Capitol. Duke Ellington ana Cab thinning out, almost to the ground, too much of it on any one place. Don’t part of the cellulose is removed, a re­ Calloway are on deck at the Stevens those parts which have lost their use­ let the solution drip on the ground, for fined product results; but when only a Boulevard and Sherman Panther rooms. ICRSEV’S LMCEST FUR MRNUFRCTURER fulness. As a general rule, after a cane oil around the roots is not good for the slight amount is removed, a *• refined Griff Williams is closing his record run is three, four, or five years old it no plant. “whole” grain product remains. at the Palmer House and is to be fol- longer produces flowers in proportion Usually the whole grain product is | to the space it occupies. Hence it j lowed by Ran Wilde and Hildegarde. Wheeled Tractor Output in darker in color than the refined, and I Iwilliams, 1-A, is still on the potential should be taken out to make room for the actual food value differs with th e ' younger, more vigorous renewal wood December Largest in 2 Years manufacturing processes. Cereals con­ Naval commission list. developing from the base of the plant. tain the greatest amount of starch, but Difgin’ the Disc*! All dead wood should be removed, of Production of wheeled tractors in protein, fat, minerals and vitamins are The best sellers of the week are: course. If systematic, regular pruning December was the largest for any present in varying amounts, too. It’s has been neglected, removing at one 1. Shoo, Shoo Baby month in two years—in excess of 20,000 the outside bran or cellulose coats that 2. Besame Mucho time all the wood that should come out contain the most mineral value, and may upset the plant’s balance and re- as compared with 4,200 in December, 3. My Heart Tells Me 1942. However, according to the WPB, when these are removed much of the iron and phosphorus is lost. Some vita­ 4. Paper Doll the current rate of production must be 5. People Will Say We’re In Love FRANK MORRIS maintained in order to meet the tractor mins, too, are lost in this way. The quota of 209,000 for the 12 months that germ of the grain contains the most vi­ 6. Do Nothing Till You Hear from DISTRIBUTOR OF tamins, however, and this germ is gen­ Me ROCKWOOD DAIRY will end June 30. This will not be easy because many of the parts needed for erally removed because it causes the 7. Pistol Packin’ Mama GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS tractor production are also used in product to become rancid after long 8. Oh, What a Beautiful Morning Ivy OiTMt Fraa Cotteg* Ch««M Chocolate Milk landing craft, now in urgent demand by storage. 9. Victory Polka U rfM l fm UuirfMtanr Buttemullc the armed services. Wheat germ is therefore often avail­ 10. I’ll Be Home for Christmas RES. PHONE 14§ OAK LANE able at mills in a fresh state, and the Columbia has brought out a record­ product is also treated with heat and sold in packages in a dry flake form. ing of “The World is Waiting for the w .v . Flour made of wheat,- rye, or oats is Sunrise” by Benny Goodman. On the m«inin9 of iMivriouR Notary Public the most universally utilized cereal pro­ other side Benny plays “Solo Flight," fyrt and r«due«d tkam for featuring Charlie Christian and his gui­ thit montli only. Dotpifo GEO. P. DENNIS duct. and yeast bread is a common food in almost every nation. Again the mill­ tar. Victor has released a Glenn Miller mtitpowor and raw fwr Offtc»-«t HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE ing of the grain makes a difference in disc with "It must be Jelly’’ on one shortafOR wa ar* offarin9 color, flavor and texture of the final outstandifiB variaty af lew Gazett* BuiMini, 114 Rofera AveniM side and "Rainbow Rhapsody” on the factory prfcai. Don't delay product. Rolls are a first cousin of other. Decca blooms forth with a "No bread, for the main ingredients of the your eae—drive out two are the same. Raised doughnuts Letter Today” and "I Walk Alone” with to our fur factory and WELLER BROS. offer another variation, and differ in Dfck Robertson and his orchestra. Dick lalact your new fur coat at CIGAR STORE does the chorus on both. Others arc Guarantaad Savings in our that they are cooked in deep fat. Quick Saniational January Sale. "Smoke Shop” breads and muffins have about the same Victor’s "Another One of Them MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. ingredients as bread, but they are light­ Things” and “The Night We Called It A SMALL DEPOSIT* ened with baking powder or soda and, a Day.” NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT HOLDS YOUB SELEC­ as the name implies, can be mixed and TION, The ACCOUNT ol the SUBSCRIBER, Ad- baked quickly. Griddle cakes, waffles, Profiling a bandleader: minigtrator of the estate of Tames Anderson, HARRY JAMES deceased, will be settled by the Mercer County and fritters all have flour as their main Ro m M i i m 4 lo fU rln Orphans Court on February 4. 1944. ingredient, and therefore are classed as Harry James was born under the “big ROBERT M. SHERRARD. top,” the son of a bareback rider and MCTORr OMN SUHOAYS TO $ R.M. M Low Forttry Riiti Administrator. cereal foods. Cqrnmeal, buckwheat (Hightstown Gazette Dec. 30-5t.) flour, soy flour and rice are often com­ the “big top” bandmaster. At the age I ira iN O 5T. fUMIMOIOM, M. J . u, « c«. M. . Fee ^.20 bined with wheat flour to make a light, of eight his father bought him a trum­ tender waffle or griddle cake. pet. He worked hard and long and soon Open Doily & Soturdoy. tO AM. to 1 r.M. NOTICE Macaroni, spaghetti, vermicelli and CREDITORS OF Joseph A. McGovern, De­ he was leading one of the circus bands. ceased, are, by order of ALBERT H. REES, similar products are also made of wheat Surrogate of Mercer County, dated December flour. Some of these products are now 28, 1943, upon application of the subscri^r, no­ made of whole wheat flour, which tified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against his estate, under oath, within makes them darker in color but higher luc months from above date. in food value. Their bland flavor makes Margaret G. McGovern, it possible to combine them with milk, Administratrix. Present claims to: eggs, cheese, meat, fish or vegetables. Albert C, Barclay, Proctor Rice is the staple diet of peoples in Hightstown, N. J. Oriental countries, and here in the Bigbtstown Gazette Jan.6-6t. Fee $6.10 United States the southerners use more Jlet^ ALL Rack the Attack!

/ BUY WAR BONDS

Without benefit of bugles

o u don't read much about the "pa­ ing the users of over 940,000 telephones. Yper workers” on the home front. . . . ★ ★ * but one big reason for the effectiveness of Every month, for example, business of­ America’s war effort is the skill and stead­ fice representatives handle over 460fi00 fastness of the workers at desks and tele­ contacts with the public . . . telephone ac­ phones and business machines behind the counting people prepare over 1,200,000 ffghting and production lines. separate statements for military, business and residential service... directory clerks Their job is to keep the records straight check 400,000 listings of telephone num­ —to do the paper work, and handle the ne­ bers to assure accuracy . . . installation, re­ gotiations and contacts so important to the pair and supply service workers handle organized effort of producing and deliver­ nearly a million orders and reports, ing the munitions and supplies out fight­ ★ ★ ★ ing forces need. Without benefit of bugles, the legions of men and women in America’s army of There are 4,100 "paper worker!” in New "paper workers” are carrying on their part Jersey’s telephone service alone, taking in this great emergency, doing a job chat care of the details of the task of serv­ is of vital aid to winning the war. PVBLICK)SEHyiCE ■ki NEW lERSET BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY _HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOW^ MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1944 Page Seven notice Thousands of war workers need used cars ^ntYORS OF George A.A- Silver^ Dcceas- today. If you re .not driving yours why not Ki^rirdcr rderof of ALifERTALBERT HH. RliESREES. Sur- ! sell 'I forot a top price through a Gazette used ed, County,rrtiintv- dated January 18. | car ad? Phone 373. uscct ^ ^ ,cral times witli the melted fat. rotate 0* of the subscriber, nolihed | e d t i m e A upon app^ ‘ demands and claims [ You’reFortunate If vour family is becoming a bit tired i m lilt , _ within SIX j I i ’ fefhi” eSic,>ndcr NOTICE STORY I f r ^ A creamed or buttered carrots, try roll- CREDITORS OF Hmiey I). Perrine. Decea Answers ■ II ^-^3 n O 0 CI V>*3 , r r O t S sliced or diced vegetables in S »l» ''T E o fel 1 ' SILVER, ,JR. ed, are, by order of ALBERT H. REES i r 320 Grove Si (Executor) Mercer Counly, dated ' fMMmoN Mr. icornnieal and then browning it in hot Haddon field, N. J- 1944, uiKin application of the subscriber, nolified •Fee $6.10 To Popular Questions On A rgiirhfY V r v n f C I i ^Ifdripjiings. Cream of gighlstown Oaaette, )a n . 27, W 4 -6 1 to bring in their debts, demand, and '."“‘"’'d claims soieiss X soup suggests another good cold against his estate, under oath, months from above date. within six weather dish. HOLiMES C. PERRINE, RATIONING I By MRS. J. KATHRYN F. COOKE If you’ve dohe up some of your Vic­ mTMT'DR'; OF Sarah Larrison, Beceas- (Executor) CHATTERER LEAVES tory garden carrots in julienne strips, creditors ^ 0 , a l b e r t H. REES, out- Snr- Robbinsville. N T .d, a«. f“J \ .a r___ c « ”'c;OTlyT r/Mitiiv. Hadated January 21, Highlstown Gazette, Jan, 27, 1944-6t-Fee $6.10 THE GREEN FOREST Home Demonstration Agent you II find that they add color and na- ’"“' “ J ’n anolicatioil of the subscriber, notified | AND PRICES I That rule about serving at least one vor lo a mixed vegciablc salad. Try A , VI"”i“'’'[hcfr' debts,^ d’emands and claims them with raw cabbage or celery, can 1“ estate, under oath, withm XT . . n o t i c e PHATTERER the Red Squirrel was 'green or yellow vegetable each day is j'llinsi her estate, in a peck of trouble. Yes, sir ned beets, peas, or green beans, mari­ from u>>ovc^'««^g g GARRISON . 1- c ti lu in e legal ici voters ijust as important in January as it is in IDOUtf'S S ln'i!.'..?'’??' d' 'he Township of E a,; he was in a peck of trouble. There Questions are those most frequent­ nating each vegetable separately before (Administrator• ' a.) Windsor, in. the County S MVr«r June. -More so, perhaps, because most annua! meeting will ^ helH at tin. I- was no doubt about it. “ Oh, dear! Oh, ly asked this week of the Trenton dis- [families are much more likely to eat thev are all tossed together. Present^cl^ffl^ Building, E traS ’. dear! If only I had kept my tongue OPA. Answers are generous supplies of vegetables in the I Canned carrots combine well with T u.«U y, February «, IM4 official OPA rulings as of January 17. summertime, when they can pick themi^*.'^® beans, corn and peas, and thev from 6 oclock P. M. to 9 o'clock P. M and **-n^ ^ tongue Readers may submit questions for re­ in their own gardens, than they arc in ma.shcd potatoes an attractive cof- Garetteb Jan, 27, 1944-6l-Fee $6.10 B' n'P'SttPry, to enabR stiU! ' he was saying over and over plies to Trenton District Office, OPA, all.the IcpI voters pryent to cast their ballots. to himself as he hurried through the midwinler. In thousands of Newcw Jer­ entirely new flavor. At said meeting will be submitted^the" oue^. Trenton, N. J. sey households—and throughout the' pon’t forget, of course, that all non- For T™,"* * mrrpSSelt Green Forest. You see, Chatterer For current ^ ^ c n s « _ _ _ _ ------Lm M O.OO Question- -Is there a ceiling price on Nation—the family canning shelves are j acid vegetables—and *his includes car- For repairs and replacements . was just beginning to realize what a providing that daily green or yellow [rots—should be boiled for 10 minute* For manual training 4.500.00 lot of trouble an unruly tongue can cordwood ? 1.900.00 Answer—Y e s. Specific doliar-and- vegetable, and in the yellow group car before they arc tasted or served, unless get one into. Here it was cold weath­ rots are one of the top favorites. The total amount thought to be neces- cent prices on cordwood have been set they were processed in a pressure cook­ er, the v^ry edge of winter, and Chat­ Not only are carrots adaptable to a er. Dated this 26th day of Jan u ar -495,000.00 for New Jersey by area and you may 1944. terer didn’t dare stay in the Green secure this information from your local variety of treatment at the hands of a Here is one, more recipe in which Want a S. STULTS, Forest, where he had always made clever cook, but by reason of their be­ those useful canned carrots of your* Tk-ervweoe, .1 . D istrict Clcrk. war price and rationing board. Only permanently registered persons may his home. vote. Q.—What is the ceiling price on used longing to the yellow vegetable group arc the main ingredient. Try it tiome they contain greater amounts of vita­ night soon when you*plan to ope]^ an­ ti,_ .-1.__ •vs.olwgtJig iFcruianentjy tor If he hadn’t called Bobby Coon furniture sold in a store? the schtwl elect,m ,s the Saturday preceding names that morning at the top of min A than do their brothers in the other jar. I the. - election - at the office nff:,.- ofn.( the municipal ;_.V or H it is clean, of good appearance, white vegetable group. They ofTer.oth­ HuDfarUn Carrot* \ New Career? borough cl^k, or the e.wB.yv. Registration Bureau at his voice, Shadow the Weasel might has no parts missing and will serve its the Court House, Trenton, N. J er vitamins, too, of course, and they 2 c. cooked carrots, diced not have found him. But Shadow original purpose without further repair, provide minerals in generous quantities. did find him, and it -was only by the ceiling price is 75% of the price 2 tbsp. vinegar. 2 tbsp. sugar If your carrots have been canned 1 tbsp butter or margarine ou can ▼•>7 lUcaly find juat .y . n o t i c e when new. Otherwise, it is 331-3% of great good fortune and a sharp and whole, you probably serve them most Ythe chance yoa*re looking daring trick that he had escaped. the price when new. Yi tsp. salt, 1 tbsp. chopped parsley for—in the WAC. ^ .th e School District of the Township of East frequently with parsley butter or mint Drain carrots, add remaining ingred­ Windsor, in the County of Mercer, that the He knew that Shadow has a long Q.—What is the retail ceiling price If you haTen't a akill, A rm y ex­ ed butter. Try adding some lemon ients and cook until carrots arc trans­ the election of three mem. memory and that he would never for ducks sold by a farmer to con- {juice to the butter for added flavor. An­ perts will teach you. Perhaps at th* ^ “cation will be held sumer? lucent. Keep covered, and add a spoon­ t? Stockton St., Hightstown. forget that trick, and so the only j other interesting way of serving whole ful of carrot liquid if necessary. yoa’d like to drire a jaep. work a N. J. voters) ■ way he would ever be able to have ! A.—Live, 32c a pound; dressed, 34c. carrots Js to roll them in melted fat, teletype machine, or h#h> direct a pound. airpliuie traffic. from 6 oclock P. M. to 9 o’clock P. M. and a moment's peace would be to leave ‘rv cereal or sift- No one can save himself without J?! X ^ necessary, to enable the Green Forest for a s 'lo n e I " ' ' ‘"8 price'ed bread crumbs, and then bake them Ckxl’s help, and God will help each man Whaterer you do, you will gat aU the legal voters present to cast their ballots. *- -a"* sets? in the ' oven. ■In order ■ to brown evenly who performs his own part.—Mary Ba­ val^lo traininf—laam intaraet- said meeting will be submitted the ques- Shadow the Weasel chose to stay k . —^ Y iC a pound. lira of voting a taw for the following pur,^,s«T there. the carrots will have to be basted sev- ker E6df. inf thing*—and halp get th is w ar For currwt ex^ses ------$88,600.00 Q.—Are athletic shoes rationed? ■ ! For repairs and replacements . For manual training 4.500.00 »hf Gl-lVor/arH*" A;-Some types are and sontVare not, TODAY—gat full dataila at tha 1.900.00 j Baseball, football, soccer, ski shoes, and nMresI U. 5. Army Raerwiting The total amount thought to be i ” ij 1 • ‘Tee where he track shoes arc not rationed. All other Station (your local poet offica will lary is . -$95,000.00 could look off over the Green Mea- types are rationed, lire you tha addreaa). Or writ#: Dated this 26th day of Tanuarv dows. Far,_lar away he could aee \ Q,-Howlong may ration-free sales of JO SEPH S. STULTS. The Adjutant Ganeral, Room ^ , D istrict Qerk. the Purple Hill*, behind which Jolly, women’s shoes continue in the shoe 44tSr Munitione Building, Wash- Only permanently registered persons may round, red Mr. Suii goe* to bed stores ? iaftOD, D. C. TOte. every night. He could see the old J*** (or registering permanently (or A.—The period of ration-free sales of tne school election—...... is the kjaiuiuajSaturday precedinginctru •tone wall, that separates Farmer women's shoes began January 17 and the el«tion at the office of the municipal may continue until February 5. (The Dorowh clerk, or jhe the Re“"‘*— Regi^lr^ion Bureau” at the (Siurt House, Trenton, final date first announced was January 29.) Even after February 5, the dealer may continue lo sell shoes bearing a non-ration sticker purchased during the LOCAL BUDGET sales period from a wholesaler. A re­ tail ceiling price of $3 or less is man­ Loal Budget of Hi. Township of E ast W indior, Coimly of Men:er, for the fiscal year 1944. datory. It ii heieb, certiP-f that the btrfget annexed hereto and hereby made a Q.—What procedure is to be followed - - part hereof is By resolution of the gOTcming goyeminit bodytody on thet 17th day of .by a person selling or transferring his , automobile ? W ALTER C. BLACK j A.—A person who sells or otherwise Ctitified by me Actin* Q erk [disposes of an automobile must surren- Tliii 17th day of January, 1944, Hightstown, New Jersey. Phone Number Hightstown 436. Ider to his local war price and rationing It is hereby certified that the but^el annexed hereto and hereby made a nan h e re o f i . ’board all outstanding rations isued for sa esact copy of the ongmal on fife with the clerk of the Boyemin/ bod* tharaB aShtionl use with the vehicle. The board will ait ewrect and that all statem ents contained herein are in proof. ^ ^ aooitions then issue a receipt, in duplicate (OPA ^ . R.H. GULLIVER. C. P. A. form R-569) to the seller in exchange Kegistered Municipal Accountant No. 133 for the rations surrendered. The seller Certified by me 81/ Broad St., Bank Bldg., Trenton*. New Jersey. must give both copies of the receipt and This 20th day of January, 1944 Phone Number Trenton 6267 his current tire inspection record to the buyer of the vehicle. **Toa know there is another old LOCAL BUDGET stone wall np there hy the Old Or­ SECTION 1. b>' a person in purchasing an automo­ chard,” said he. bile? M ^IT^'RFV niV vn °{ i?*®- County of Mercer for the fiscal year 1944. « 1 . ^ .fit. A.—A person purchasing an automo- coojtitote the local budget for the year 1944: ■>' =>PP«>PHat?on, shall Brovm s cor^eld from the Green tile mun present the duplicate copy of d P' budget be published in The Hightstown Meadows. He could lee Farmer ,he receipt /O P A form R-569) and the buettc m the issue of 27th day of January, 1944 ® Brown s house and bam, and near tire inspection record to his local board resolution was approved by the Com- Bittee of the Township of East Windsor, County of Mercer, on January 17 1944 them the Old Orchard, where Johnny when applying for a new gasoline ra- resolution will U held at Office of Collector on 17th of Chuck had spent the summer with tion. The original copy of the receipt r^SiKn'. f U ‘'J ^ »^'ch lime and place objections to said budget and tax Polly Chuck and their baby Chuck*, nrusr be presented to the State motor ro?hrbtOTs«d ““7 P'-«“tcd by taxpayers He knew every nook and comer in vehicle registrar when application is the old stone wall and many time* made for a registration certifidite. 'w i'p t 100% EFFICIENT Sd.Cfr Jo«W TRE 9 0 N s!' STATEMENT (Required by Revised Statutes Section 40:2-14) he had been to the Old Orchard, It , TAXES FOR 1944 was there that he bad stolen the Local Purposes Actual 1943 Aetna! 1942 None eggs of Drummer the Woodpecker. Lxal District Schools . -(Estimate for 1944) $21,500.00 $21,422.58 $24,078.7: _ (a) General County -(E stim ate for 1944) , He sighed at the thought of those State School . 10 000.00 9,619.71 9,845.47 MAKING -(Estimate for 1944) 3,400.00 3,294.75 WHO IS 3,296.63 eggs, and bow he had stolen them, _ Totals 34,900.00 34,337.04 37,220.85 and then he shivered as remem­ State Aid: bered bow he bad finally been (a) Road Funds -(A llotted (or 1944) 8,000.00 555.56 4,222.23 caught and how sharp the bill* of Drummer and Mrs, Dnsmmer were. THE Greatest Sacrifice ? Th. lou 1> X . . ^ p l a n a t o r y s t a t e m e n t linn Ts. tt J ® similaraiiuii«r to lo the xne previous previc year, except for State Aid Road. Construe But aU that was in the past and tm. The Budee, ,nnt„a.. for St.tec... Aid ..a u..s. Roads Construction, provided that the pioporlicmalt part of tha Start Aid is rtcciTtd. Otherwise, the work win not be done. thinking about it wasn't going to help him now. He has got to do something ri^ t away. Perhaps he Anticipated Revenues might find a place to Irre ki the old Realized stone waiL and there rrtight, there .Anticipated in Cash just might, be fnoQgt g ra x s coat 1 Revenues 1944 1943 in 1943 2 MiSiii* Cash Appropria $ 9,905.00 $ 3,534.66 $ 5J34.66 scattered over the grouzaf the 4 MiKdlaneous Revenues comfieid ftx tc- a mppLy Liquor License _____ 500.00 500.00 Looaoc B...ktcKst /- and ii Costs'-«5i8 on Taxes l a ____ 300.00 arXfOO 4C1-D5 if he woiied very z s r t inrf 100.00 lULOO 1S19S Anyway, be wee^ bne a xxk. 5e Rent of Office Building , 30.00 30.00 3e.ee he hurried daws trzn. in* rree imf Fees and Permits _____ 100.00 100.00 1KL95 Franchise Taxes . 3,500.00 3,50!l.a) 4.JI1.15 out along the ciif sroe wrziL Hs Gras R ™ p„ T„eT 1,500.00 i;SCi0.00. 1,74195 S«ond aass R. R. |„ d Franchise . spirits began ac rae as be wmaiat 40.00 48.22 61 L2 along, peermg srx e-tfeg? taiff mit I Rr'-ntucs _ 6.070.CO 6B7122 7 jeiJ 2 jumping free: s z a e % sxome ^ Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 2,100.00 3.000.CG 3JX.S6 reaRy seemed ^ if be ztighc i n i a *' 1, 1 (a), 3 and - 183375.00 14,61158 16,66L7i «emig bocse scfrewbiere sere.. Si T ^ Purpose Tax ______Nc*ne be r«nen±erad scntfffrrrirg frae JSi District School Tax . 21,500.00 'Q) County Tax . 21.*^ 34 10,000.00 ie.ccaoc m^e his heart ^ re­ Je) Stai* School Tax ______3,400.00 3,40C.OO membered harinig sees Siadbw Weasel iDore thazi ones eT p'rneg Total Levy _ _ _ 49,973J2 Uss Appropriation: that very walL J:sit z* a* *«ervc for Uncollected Taxes _____ 3ST3J2 net he would do H agazr,, ± r 2 SKWired Tax Collections wa* so very near the Greer FmesL No, the old stcce wall wccjem't 6a. '■ Total of Geneial Budget Revennes 46,000.03 Just th»«i akx3g cam e Pese? Rao- Totals - ______bh. Peter saw righs awaT mat seme- thing was wrong aaih 0::att«rer and be wanted to knew what it was. Appropriations Chatterer toki him. Ee felt that he Appropriated had just got to teQ socne cxx. Peter for 1943 Expended looked thoughtful. He scratched his As Modified and (sWfil ^W”f>riation5 By All Re^^rved long left ear with h:s kxig r i^ I") ypeiations 944 Transfers for 1943 Canlera! • Covemmnit“ hind foot Administrative— etnaand cjtec Executii 1.400.00 1,409.10 US4.04 "You know, there is anc±eT cjd Collection of Taxes 900.00 900.00 716.76 stone wall up there by the Oid Ck-- ^tction to Persons and Property Eire — ifioom I,000.umy______10.700.00 SjifiO.rt) 7,515.17 Mrs.—I took this recipe right out ^ratinK Budget P/X*.00 555.56 _____ of the new cook bookf 18,700.00 5,555.56 7,515.1;, Mr.—You d;d quite right, my dear. It ghoufd never have been put sn ^;^I^^BICKTHEA^ACI^! Expended and Reserved there in the first piece f Aid I'#44 194.3 in TM3 18,700.00 5,555.56 6,325.fX AFTER THE OPERATION 18.700.00 .5,555 56 6,325.« • Myron—When you had yoor ap­ The Hightstown Gazette ^>«iicated^bV R id er- .!«^-Chanter 5. P. L 1942 pendix out. did they give you any­ iftj. ckdicated rerenuei aniiclpafcd dufing the year . license* are hereby anticipaied revemie thing? Thii .5 s” V. 5 Trea*ary cement—prc;ared mw3«T auspices a.c ncreoy”*^*by appropra p p ff^ iated iot the purpf»*e» \o which •aid Byron—Oh, no. I don’t luppoie it T re a w / Deparrzsisrtst atsd War Cowisol. revenue i, dedicated by I statute or crther legal re«jui/e- was worth much! J.n . 27, f ^ . 1944

Y Clubs to Hold Sammy Shuren Cops Individual Bowling Title Jknu^^M ankd^ Fair Tonight With 185 Average; Westover Second With 181 Start ihm Day Right with a b y w i l l i a m k . c o o p e r »«TOP NOTCH*’ BREAKFAST Mercer County Y Secretary Decker's Dairy AverageT ops Tearns; Peddie Alumni It'f so oosy, and at Acmo lower This evening the Y clubs will hold 856 an indoor fair. As a break in the usual prices it's so economical. Your dol­ program this event has been planned Annual Dinner for tiie fun of all the members and their Haberdashers Hold Two Team Marks lar goes further In the Acme. parents who are invited as special guests. The doors will open for the The thirty-ninth annual dinner of the Sammy Shuren of Pullen’s Coal pin- Wm. S. Heyer New York Alumni Association of The f f M S ta i Medium Size fair at 7 p. m. and remain open until men, taking part in all but one of the Ave. H.G. H.S. 8:30 p. m. As this is an exam period 839 993 2861 Peddie scliool was held in New York Big 51 games in the first half of the G. Ave. H.G. Wednesday night at The Town Hall doz at the school there will be no addition­ Hightstown Bowling Association 12 191 243 Value al program. 45 181 246 Club. One hundred alumni, parents and League, walked off with the individual 42 173 221 friends gathered for the event, which EGGS 4 1 There is no charge to any member championship, according to the figures 49 168 225 was featured by the eighth annual pre­ for the fair except the refreshment released last week by Charlie Hunt, 31 167 212 S i l V C F S S B I Every Egg Guoronteed 4 ^ ^ booth. There will be no meetings or 35 160 223 sentation of the John D. Plant Award league statistician. He participated in 32 154 205 to John J. McClay. Peddie 1912, Assist­ (3p<« 1A gym period for any group except the 50 games and averaged 185. He lied aSCO Lean Sliced Bacon pkg] / 2 pkg iS c Plum bing Supply ant Secretary of War. The cup was Iriquois and Commandos who may use Spike Denelsbeck of Native Lace for Ave. H.S. the boys gym from 8:30 to 9:00 p. m. 815 983* 2811 presented by Dr. Wilbour E. Saunders asco 30^- the league’s top single game for the G. Ave. H.G. Headmaster of The Peddie School. The PANCAKE FLOUR...... The Tri-Hi-Y will have charge of the first half when he upset 267 sticks dur­ 23 174 224 Av.iard was presented this year to that ticket booth at the entrance of the girls ing the latter part of the season. Den­ 50 170 252 Peddie alumnus who during the past gym. The Commandos Club will have a elsbeck established the high November 48 169 230 KARO SYRUP £. 15c Norcross, Jr. 45 169 244 year has rendered the njost outstanding booth “Have Your Paflm Read,” the 10. 157 204 service to his country. Gra-Y will provide a ring toss game, a Harold Westover, Wm. S. Heyer pin- 39 153 208 EVAP. MILK 3 r Z5c bean bag throw and guessing the nurn- 10 153 198 Toastmaster for the evening was man, is in second place with an average 27 134 182 Clifford A. Morton of Woodcliff-on- ber of beans in a jar, the girls Jr. Tri- of 181 for 45 games. Westy’s best sin­ Pullen'e Coal gtW SaU OATS ’•t: 9< > % 19c Hi-Y will have a corner of the gym for Hudson, President of the New York gle is a 246 effort. In third place with Ave. H.G. H.S. Alumni Association. i a « » i ] 2 ( dancing, the girls Gra-Y will have the an average of 180 is Pete Peterson of 806 916 2592 eke Nabisco S T " refreshment booth, the Jr. Hi-Y will G. Ave. H.G. This dinner opened the New York 10c Shangle & Hunt. Peterson participated 50 ISS 267 Cora Flakes have dart throwing, and spinning wheel. 49 176 221 campaign for funds to provide Peddie Vk-ia 'wi I O f in 47 games. Peterson’s high game is Hershey's Cocoa There will be other games available for 248. 37 165 224 with a new physical education building play. 28 157 191 at the end of the war. Chairman of the Connie Decker, Jr., of Decker’s Dairy, 27 140 190 New York area is I, Austin Kelly, III, It's Tops in flavor Betauta lf§ The girls Tri-Hi-Y last week started W Piillf-n 28 139 234 occupies fourth place with an average .33 1.39 182 Peddie ’21, of Rye, N. Y., who was one a bowling league which will roll on the of 179 for the 43 games rolled by him. HEAT-FLO ROASTED local alleys each Thursday afternoon. Power Men of the speakers at the dinner. Other Decker upset 257 for his best individual Ave. H.G. H.S. talks were given by Harold M. Sher­ The girls have made up two teams the mark. 804 918 2663 /tSOO Rich Blend ^ 'waves” and "cadets.” Last week the G. Ave. H.G. man, Peddie '25, of Larchmont, N. Y., two teams split the honors. The busi­ Three bowlers are tied for fifth place 45 175 232 H. Farquhar Jones, President of The with averages of 176. Taking part in Ke\)pv 45 167 234 ness of the league is being handled by T nTFi-rf 19 165 Peddie School’s student body and C O F F E E - ^ the genial manager, Abe Nemitiz. 49 games, Mickey McKelvey of Pullen’s George Washington Case, Peddie 'J6, 2 “ 47c Coal, tops the three because of his par­ 32 151 203 A Uend o# «ie World's finest Coffees Last week members of the Gra-Y, outfielder with the Washington Sena­ ticipation in more games. Clendon 12 tors. A c b m '>■ X6C: X •« Sic Jr.-Hi-Y and Commandos clubs had the Danser of Shangle & Hunt and Rudy 13 124 189 privilege of hearing an interesting talk Maeona The goal of the Campaign is $250,000 Sove Coupons on Asco o»>d Acme bogs for voluofale premiums. Yohonic of Masons took part in 45 Ave. H.G. H.S. by Mrs. J. W. Callahan, the wife of games to gain the 176 average. 804 947 2638 and it has been announced that over Viridida Lee Donuts IX X l*« Commander Callahan of the United Dockor’t Doiry Averogoc SSi G. Ave. H.G. one-third of the total has been sub­ States Navy, and sister of the Y secre­ scribed in pre-campaign gifts and Hutchinson's Men’s Shop hold two 41 173 232 tary. on her experience while at Pearl team records for the first half. The 12 pledges from approximately one hun­ Harbor during the Jap sneak raid. Haberdashers upset 1,022 pins to set dred alumni and friends p i the school. All 19^3 Ae*u P ack Commander and Mrs. Callahan were ... 152 239 a new standard for team single and 25 Peinta lock —. ' ' —.. " .... stationed at Pearl Harbor at the time hold the high series mark with a total Peddie School Cited Tuesday of the infamous attack. of 2,980 uprights. Selected Rieka >3 Actus v o m 14c Ave. H.G, H.S. A successful Y leaders club supper With a team average of 856, Decker’s 789 90S 2565 For Food Production Service No.m Zibc Avas held last week in the grade school Dairy tops the league with Hutchin­ G. Ave. H.G. 36 Pineapple cafeteria with the following present: son’s Men’s Shop in second place hav­ 47 163 213 Three New Jersey schools will be cit­ Mrs. J. L. Schultz, Leroy West, Miss ing an average of‘B41. Shangle & Hunt 225 ed Tuesday by the State Board of Ag­ IS Sweet Peas I3c Mary Lussig, Miss Dorothy Stauffer, and Wm. S. Heyer averaged 839 to tie 21 160 riculture for special service to New Jer­ Miss Eileen Applegate, Leroy Pullen, for third place. sey food production through the student 1 <6^ XSc Stanley Hutchinson, Perry Drew and 41 150 210 0 Cut W ax Beans-*^" Lee White trailed Connie Decker with H. Dougherty 9 153 farm labor program in 1^3. W. K.f Cooper. an average of 174 to hold second place 'w. The awards, to the Peddie School, Pork & Beans Mrs. Schultz directed the serving of among Decker’s Dairy pinmen. Elmer Norton’a BuUdera Hightstown: Woodbury High School, 10 the dinner by the Sr. TriHi-Y. Miss Ave. H.G. H.S. Wilson paced Hutchinson's Men’s Shop 787 950 2594 and the Essex County Vocational 0 String Beans "'J I*c Virginia Puglin is president and had with an average of 174 for 45 games G. Ave. H.G. School, Newark, were presented by many of the members present to help while Barney Frank averaged 176 for 36 171 State Secretary of Agriculture. W. H. serve. Early Jana Peas »0C 32 tilts. Peterson and Danser are top 217 Allen, in the presence of several hun­ pinmen for Shangle & Hunt. 35 153 dred farm leaders at the 29th State Ag- 0 Hartman’g Apple Jnice t§9 RATION REMINDER Harold Westover holds the top posi­ 151 32 145 205 ricnltural Convention held at the State tion in the Wm. S. Heyer stand­ 25 164 House Tuesday morning. It's Now—and Ift Enriched BROWN STAMPS—(Covering meat, ings with an average of 173 for 42 Wki^pering Pinca cheese, canned fish, canned milk, butter, games. Horace Reed, participating in Ave. H.G. H.S. Peddie School was honored for its aid a s c o VIENNA fats, etc.) Stamps (Book 3) good as fol­ only 12 games, averaged 191. Carl Liv­ 785 916 2620 to the farm labor project in milking lows: Stamps R, S, T, and U now valid ingston took part in 49 games and av­ G. Ave. H.G. available dormitory and campus facili­ Nitchmaa 8 172 194 ties and supervisory personnel. More and expires Jan. 29. Stamp V, now eraged 168 to pace Old Hights Inn. 42 167 valid; W, Jan. 30; X, Feb. 6, good With an average of 163 for SO games, 43 161 than 6,000 work days were supplied by BREAD F. Danser . 41 156 the 177 boys housed at Peddie to allevi­ through Feb. 26; Stamp Y, Feb. 13; Z, Inriched by Johnny Forman holds second place. Snyder ___ 39 155 Feb. 20. good through March 20. B ro w n ___ SO 154 , ate the farm labor shortage in Mercer, Addition of Vitamin IdlUi Frank Cutinelle averaged 175 but took part in only 27 tilts. Albert Dibiose Schanck 18 147 Middlesex and Monmouth counties dur­ •1, Vitamin 12, lami GREEN STAMPS—(Covering canned R uf Mm Shop 1 0 < led Plumbing Supply with an average ing the period from June 14 to Septem­ Nlocin and Iron ^oods, processed foods, dried beans, Ave. H.G. H.S. ber 4. The citation was accepted by Dr. jams and jellies, etc.) Green stamps of 170 for the 50 games h^, rolled. 782 2561 Enriched SnprenM Bread Claude Tabler is second with a mark G. Wilbour Saunders, headmaster of the G, H, J, in ration book No. 4, good R e in ______25 166 school. through February 20. of 169 for 48 games. F. Danser, Jr. . 27 163 D owboo Top« Powermen Barnhill 46 160 SUGAR—Stamp 30, good for five Strang ______43 157 ' Rob Roy Pineapple PrcscrTcs f^Xlc pounds through March 31. Shuren and McKelvey head Pullen’s NOTICE Coal. Tom Dawson, averaging 175, Dixon 33 155 CREDITORS OF Louis J. Cohen, Deceased^, SHOES—Airplane coupon 1 m W ar Radische ...... 22 151 are. by order of ALBERT H. REES, Surrogate ' Catms Marmalade X .,i^ X7c tops the Powermen jMnmen. He took J. Dougherty . 45 148 of Mercer County, dated January 13, 1944, upoa 12-01 Ration Book 3 and coupon 18 in W ar Conway . 14 I 143 application of the subscriber, notified to bon* ' Glcnwood Grape Jelly gloss ije part in 45 games. In a like number of Ration Book 1, each good for one pair, games Bill Kelley averaged 167. Trail­ Rockwood Dairy their debts, demands and claims against his remain valid indefinitely. Families may Ave. H.G. H.S. estate, under oath, within six months from Glenwood Apple Bntter ing the pacesetting Yohonic, Fred Paul­ 777 905 2469 above date. All PurpoM pool coupons of a household. Loose G. Ave. H.G. NaMseo Rltz lb pkg X l e sen averaged 173 for 41 tilts to take sec­ Fannie Cohen, Administratrix Crockeri stamps not valid, except for mail orders. ond place in the Masons standings. R itte r ______45 172 230 Present claims to:' Thirty days notice will be given prior Braun ______42 164 Samuel Bard, Pw tor Rue Grover tops Hights Theatre with E. Wolfe ___ 45 156 Cunningham Building Muscle iolldiw f Protein Pood to dates of expiration. g o U S ta t an average of 174 in the 44 games he Norcross, Sr. . 37 151 Hightstown, N. J. GASOLINE—A-8 stamps good for Hillman - - 46 149 Hightstown Gazette Jan. 20-6t. Fee |6.10 Enriched Family bowled. Bill Flock averaged 171, tak­ Paulus ...... 17 14t three gallons through February 8; B-1 ing part in 35 sessions. W. Morris — . IS 130 STOY and C-1 stamps worth two gallons each;, Jimmy Clawson, secretary of the F. Morris — 1 112 Soy F lo u r B-2 and C-2 stamps are worth five gal­ league, averaged 163 in 47 games to Native Lace FLOUR lons each. On receipt of rations, hold­ Ave. H.G. H.S. Ih head Selected Risks. In second place 773 2584 Public Sale er should endorse each coupon with is Maurice Hageman with an average G. Ave. H.G. eke license number and state of registra­ of 162 for 44 sessions while Leon Bab­ 77 OF 10.;r.47‘ I 5 ‘ tion. 51 Atarion Ken^ soys] ”1 choose Gold Seal Cake Flour “ “ 44U lACJIf cock hit an average of 161 in 49 games. 43 becovse of its pWeef bolonce and ossur FUEL OIL—Period 2 coupons worth 10 William Parker leads Norton’s Builders n K r 202 once of depenoobfe boking." Baking Powder *“ ■" Sc gallons per unit good November '• 30- n TW 196 Household Goods with a mark of 171 in 36 games while 43 February 7; Period 3 coupons good Joe Stults averaged 168 in 42 games 17 147 175 R - S - T - U - V 3*oum StampA Abas VaUA January 4-March 13. Period type cou­ and Charlie Hunt has a 161 mark in 47 133 177 Saturday, Feb. 5 pons are worth ten gallons per unit. games. Ed Rice set the pace for Whis­ Old Hlfhta Inn e-S-T-U S lg p isi M»t P o o * After SglgrUey NtiM !!^ew fixed gallonage coupons for heat­ pering Pine,§ with a average of 167 in Ave. H.G. H S. 1:30 o’clock 822 961 54 Having sold my residential property, ing purposes are good until used. the 42 games participated in. Elmer G. Ave. H.G. F. Cutinelle 27 175 2.35 127 South street, Hightstown, I will sell Small dd TIRES—A book holders have' tires in­ (iottrell is second with a 161 mark in 1 AMS l’c '»3 5 c 43 tilts. Roy Barnhill paces Rug Mill Lugannani . 11 173 on the premises to the highest bidder, spected every 6 months, B holders Tindall ____ 29 168 the following: “Ready to Eat” 3 £ * S c • Ik every 4 months, C holders every 3 Shop with a 160 average in 46 tilts. T._ Cutinelle . 40 168 months. Deadline for A coupon holders Ritter Top* Rockwood Doiry Livingston . 49 167 Three piece living room suite, writing Ssmey Frdsh Killod is March 31. For B and C coupon hold­ Johnny Ritter leads the averages of Forman ___ 50 '164 desks, 3-piece mission suite, electric Ralph _____ 28 161 lamps, odd chairs, tables, ferneries, 2 CHICKENS______FRYING ers, deadline is February 28. Rockwood Dairy with an average of Arndt ______2 145 4 1 ‘ 172 in 45 games. Mike Russo, taking Damasco’s ottomans, 3 Congoleum rugs, 2 vanity Lamb or Veal Brains ib Ave. H.G. H.S. dressers, 2 bureau dressers, 2 single 1 7 C Ceiling of $2,400 a Year Put part in every scheduled game, has the 745 best average in Native Lace standings 2515 beds with springs, book racks, kitchen Boneless Shoulder Beet Roast "■’7^ 3 6 c G. Ave. H.G. On Farm Wages by Order with a 162 figure. Johnny Carduner Platt 171 225 cabinet, white enamel coal range, 2 gas Flat Rib BriUng Beef (4 pfs) O’Neill __ 1. 43 154 227 Ib i g e is credited with the top average in the stoves, dishes, lawn mower, garden tools standings of Decker’s Chocolate with a R. Doughertv - 47 151 205 and numerous other articles. Lean Short Ribs Beef (4 pfs) In a move unprecedented in all Disbrow 46 151 197 Ib X lc American farm history, a wage control mark of 161 in 46 sessions. Ray O’­ TV Now 48 149 194 Terms: Cash Fresh Cut Beef Cubes (6 pts] program for agricultural workers, with Neill heads Damasco's with an average Howell 19 138 195 Ib 30C 199 ALONZO PULLEN. maximum ceilings of $2,400 a year, has of 154 made in 43 games. Hanninrc 11 129 147 VirflMta been ordered by War Food Administra­ Individual averages by teams are as 147 Richard D. Lanning, auctioneer BAKED HAM SIkdd ZOc tor Marvin Jones. follows: Beef Tongues ***“ ,7” 29c Aids of the Administrator, who dis­ Decker's Dsiry '{.•"IPc Ave. H.G. H.S. Meaty Scrapple 2 29c BoCO n m Plese 31c closed the plan, said W ar Food Admin­ 856 953 2704 Pork Sausage 42c istration labor offices have been direct­ G. Ave. H.G. SWERN ^ Baked Beans "•»*•>'• '•I7c ed to set up state farm wage boards to Decker. Jr. , 43 179 257 ’. r i s c White 46 174 234 Pepper Hash '“ 19c hold hearings and establish maximum Decker, Sr. 37 174 240 Neck Lamb*""* 'J^’iec Potato Salad wages. 39 173 225 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL '“ 19c 234 9 31 154 201 a D r e ss e d W h it in g lor Pun * I 5 c Hutekinson’a Men’s Shop Ave. H.G. H.S. 841 1022 2980 S Fancy Hake Fillet "3Sc | Fancy Large Butterfish '*17' e i i E B B a G. Ave. Friday and Saturday Only,... 32 176 45 174 QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 38 169 38 168 42 167 28 162 ORANGES..:r'’.*i:.K.. X9* 29 154 Florida Seedless Grapefruit 3 Shangle A Hunt 1 9 c Ave. H.G. H.S. Our Gmatsst Fur Evunt 992 2718 Texas R4d Beets x bunches 1 9 c 839 “ There is no defense against reproach but Ave. H.G. California Pascal Celery large 180 248 A MANUFACTURER’S ENTIRE STOCK OF slalk ISe cbscurity*'~-iAddison C. Danser . 176 California Fresh Peas JANUARY Hoffman __ 171 19c O. Danser . 164 QUALITY, SELECTED FUR COATS . . . AT Crisp Califor­ Thompson . 161 'W—Gen. John Metoxos, pre­ LETTUW nio Icoborf Dawes ___ 158 TWO REMARKABLE PRICES! I S c mier of Greece, dies. Dietz 151 1941. Shangle . 147 Cloons a Decker’s Chocolale 30—Sale of Inloxicatlng li­ Ave. H.G. H.S. OAKITE Million Things z . 1 9 c quor to Indians prohibit­ 759 924 2468 ed, 1897. G. Ave. H.G. Cocoa $ 9 9 $ 1 9 9 Carduner ___ 46 161 212 HERSHEY SOAP Bnttor 3 1 9 c •British abandon Malaya N. Campbell 42 Borax Soap “ ■ japs, 1 9^ Simmons __ - 43 5c V n Dirtch “ r r i n ' T ” I.“, 30c F arr ______30 ..And what a selection! You’ll find Mink-Dyed Muskrats, Soap Powder "7J19c Razor Blades.,,"”,. r.*23' P u n k ______31 Seip ______25 Sdvertone Dyed Muskrats, Black Persian Lambs, Hudson •American flag raised on L. P u lien ___ 34 KirkmanCleanser 3 “"'13c Her.',H..hhS7,r'“;7 .;r 10' Island of Guam, 1899. Gran. Soap «• J 4t Hutchin.son _ 4 Seal, Natural tipped Skunk, Grey Persian Lamb, Ocelot Paw, ...... In Certain wtrkeisi lb ^ Hights Theatre 2— Supreme Court decision Ave. H.G, H.S. as well as Black Russian Pony, black or brown Caracul, Silver Mt-t'ggg-gg’e C4>.n«4f4.^{ngg Onoin * sustains anti-lottery law. 801 904 25.52 1890. 0 . Ave. H.G. Fox, Leopard Cat, and many, many others! Fur department R. Grnver _ 174 2.34 3— Labor groups covered by Keltv. Sr. _ 173 will remain open Friday, as well as Saturday night! anti-trust laws, Supreme Flock ...... 171 105-07 N> Main Street Court rules, 1908. C. Grover „ 162 D e v ______158 BRING ONLY 1 0 ^ ^ . . . »ll you nc«d to regenre ono of 4— Col. Lindbergh opens C. Wolfe __ 152 airmail service to central O’Rourke ___ 149 thoie co*t> on our Layaway Plan! We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities America, 1929. wwu un>i«« S herm an___ 147 Malone ____ 144 ----- SOUTH BROAD AT LAFAYETTE. TRENTON—PHONE «-I«