1^ l | t 0 l | t a t u m n

An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity

104TH Y EAR-N U M BER 2 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 PRICE-FIVE CENTS Trooper Hurt Returning Home Farmers Get Levy 84% of G ood Neighbors H a rv e s t Mobile Unit In Three-Car Soaking Rain Property Taxes Wheat Crop for III F a rm e r To Register

Nothing can beat the "good neigh­ road siding at Windsor. It was a Crash onRt.25 To Aid Crops On Real Estate bor policy.” At least the Ewart fam­ job well done. Voters Here ily of Extonville road, near Allen­ Also on hand were the volunteer town, has nothing but praise for it. firemen of the Hope Company of Officer W as Chasing More Than 2 Inches Rates on Tangible Allentown. They appeared with To Sit on July 21; The Ewarts own a 48-acre field of their engine in case it was needed. Speeder When Mishap Brings Badly Needed Business Personalty wheat and it was time to be har­ The day was hot and d ^ and with Sept. 25 Last Day Occurred in Wash. Twp. Relief to Area Growers Show Fastest Boost vested, but Charles AI. Ewart was several engines operating in the For New Registrations confined to his bed with a heart dis­ wheat field there was the possiblily order. In previous years he would of a real fire hazard. It w'asn’t used, Trooper George Smith, 27, of the New Jersey farmers who have Eighty-four per cent of the rec­ have been at work bringing in the but there was a chance. The Mercer County Electioa local state police barracks, who was been looking for a steady, soaking ord breaking ^33,265,000 New Jer­ crop, but this season he knew it was Assisting in the harvest job w'ere Board w’iil begin its annual mobile injured in a three-car crash on rain for the past two weeks got just sey local property tax levy is levied out of the question. Harry Baker, Frank Bodine, Edward registration program for 1952 oa Route 25, near Robbinsville July 2 that Tuesday and Wednesday. Co­ against real estate and improve­ However, he has a pretty fine Brangenburg, Charles Bullock, Lou July 14 and will sit in this area three was released from St. Francis Hos­ operative Weather Observer James ments, while 13% is levied against group of friends and neighbors and Colgan, Frank Danser, Wilbur and evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. pital, Trenton, Monday, where he k. Pickering said more than two tangible personal'property, the New they were making plans to do some­ Wilson Dey, Harvey Ewart, Robert Samuel A. Naples, commissioner,.of had been confined for treatment of inches of rain had fallen in the 24- Jersey State Chamber of Commerce thing about his problem. Farr, Carlton, Kenneth and Vernon registration, listed the following a brain concussion and bruises. He hour period beginning Tuesday af­ reported today. The remaining 3% Some 30-'neighbors showed up with Gravatt, Wilton Haiisman, Frank R. dates and sites: is not slated to return to duty for ternoon. of the property tax is levied against eight combines, eight tractors and Hendrickson. several days. the real estate and improvements of Wilbur Peppier, Alvah, George, Hightstown, Firehouse, Monday, The wet stuff was a big relief for ten trucks Sunday morning and took July 21. According to authorities Trooper Sgft. Robert Orr farmers. Their crops were begin­ railroads. to the task. In several hours they Harry and Alilton Probasco, Frank­ Smith was chasing a speeder when ning to suffer from the dry spell, es­ The State Chamber’s report is cleared the field and turned over to lin Potter, Ernest Peterson, Ernest East Windsor Towmship and West the accident occurred. The speeder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Orr of pecially from New Brunswick south, based upon a detailed analysis of Airs. Mildred Ewart, wife of the Robbins, Frank AI. Smith, Frank Windsor Township, Dutch Neck got away. Smith was driving toward North Main street, is returning according to specialists at the Col­ the 1952 Abstracts of Tax Ratables owner and the Ewarts’ daughter, Smith Jr., George Smith, Charles Town Hail, July 22. Hightstown in pursuit of the speed­ home from Japan where he has been lege of Agriculture, Rutgers Uni­ issued by New Jersey’s 21 counties. Jean, weight slips on the wheat. The Schooley, James Snyder, Coleman Washington Township, Windsor er when a car stopped in front of with the U. S. Army for two years. versity and agricultural agents. The analysis was made by the good neighbors had combined all the Totten, Gilbert Van Hlse and School, Wednesday, July 23. his vehicle. Lt. Rooert G. Teller, The 24-year-old soldier has been North Jersey had been somewhat Chamber's department of govern­ wheat and transported it to a rail­ George Wilson. Thursday, September 25, is the 22, of Fort Dix pulled his vehicle serving as a linotype operator with better off because of previous re­ mental and economic research. last day for new' registrations, chan­ left into the passing lane next to a printing and publishing unit. cent showers, but some areas had The 1952 levy on non-railroad real ges of address and reinstetements the safety island. The patrol car hit had less than a half inch of rain in estate and improvements totals $362,- before the general election, Novem­ the left end of Teller’s machine and four weeks. ,‘^,000 and represents an increase of 5 Are Killed YMCA Slates ber 4. veered toward the left. $31,984,000 over the 1951 levy. Pickering reported that the last Any person reaching the age of The state police machine then Taxes levied on tangible personal Arrest Three good rain in this area fell on June 21 on or before the general election crashed into the auto of Russell P 24. slightly more than a half inch, property in 1952 total $58,072,000, an increase of $6,151,000 over last year’,s In Smashup Rec. Program day may register now and be eligible Carr of Trenton. He had moved The mercury, which hit a record to vote. into a safety island opening to make shattering 100 two weeks ago con­ levy. In New Jersey, tangible per­ a left hand turn. Smith’s patrol car For Robbing tinued to play hot over the long sonal property is divided for tax pur­ Anyone w'ho has not voted in any shot across the southbound lane, July 4 weekend. It was in the 90s poses, into household goods, farm On Turnpike At High School election in the past four years must missed a large tre? and came to rest for four straight days. On Monday stock and machinery and business re-register before being permitted in the unden)rush. Man of $340 the peak was 88 degrees; Precipi­ personalty. The personal property to vote in future elections. The trooper radioed the station tation was slight Friday with .09 of of business consists of inventories, Five persons were burned to death The local YMCA summer recrea­ Any registered voter who has here for help and the local first aid an inch. macliinery and equipment. in a smashup on the New Jersey tion program will start next Tues­ changed his or her name due to mar­ squad went to the scene and re­ Robert L. Smith, l8, of 140 W il­ Ill general sweet corn, white po­ Taxes levied on household goods Turnpike seven miles north of here day and continue through August 15 riage, divorce or by decree of court moved him to the hospital. The po­ liam street, Pervis Williams Jr., 19, tatoes and cucumbers were being this year increased $855,000 and now in South Brunswick Township Fri-iat the local high school grounds must re-register. lice auto and Carr’s vehicle were of Cranbury Neck-Locust Corner hardest hit by the dry spell. Grow­ total $9,478,000. In computing the day when a tractor-trailer truck'from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tues- Any person in active military ser­ towed from the scene. Both were road and a 17-year-old local youth, ers who do not have irrigation were tax on household goods, allowance sideswiped one car and collided with; days through Fridays, vice in order to vote must make ap­ badly damaged. whose name is being withheld by pleased by the wet relief, was made for the fact that New a second, driving it into a third. The! Xhe program will be made up of plication to the county clerk of According to police the mishap The Gazette, were committed to Things were getting so serious for Jersey grants a $100 exemption on second car burst into flames and all I sports, group games, checker and Mercer County for a military ballot. was the third close call for Smith in Mercer County Jail Tuesday when the dairymen that they were being this class of property. It was, how­ four occupants were killed. 'horseshoe tournaments, featuremov- Any registered voter who has the last several years. Two years arraigned before Judge Samuel Bard forced to dig into their winter sup­ ever, impossible to allow for the Tiirnpike police listed the dead as|ies, drawing, story telling and many moved to another address within the ago he was standing alongside a by- on a robbery charge. plies of hay and silage because pas- fact, generally conceded by students Air, and Mrs. Edward Tyler, Miss i special events. same electpH district Ar tn another.. stanAff at tha ecant W — Held foi' action uf the giAiiil jniy Hires tvf ilie tmret part Wire brtrVtl' 6f tlic'iPropertVtax, that evasion of iidwina 1 yier and kohert L,iarK, all The special features include a pet Hecticelection district in any municipality cident in Washington Township were Smith and Williams, while the and dry. this lax is widespread and that a of New York City and Gordon Gil show, July 25; doll and hobW show', within the county on or before Sep­ when the bystander was struck and 17-year-old was held for juvenile And speaking of watering the large pan of the levy is never col­ liken, 35^-year-old son of Ira Gilli- August 1 and a field day, "Feats of tember 25 must file a change of res­ killed by a careening auto. Smith authorities at Trenton. lawn, Rutgers specialists agree that lected. kin of tlie Bronx. Gillikin was driv­ Skill," .August 8. idence notice with the election board leaped out of the way in time to According to Sgt. W. Cecil Daley a daily sprinkling does more harm The 1952 levy against farmstock ing the third car and he and his wife Each Wednesday morning Mrs. or municipal clerk. Any registered voter who moves save his own life. of the local police department who than good. Much better is a thor­ and macliinery totaled $830,000 as rescued their 10-month-old daughter, Leroy Pullen will have a creative In 1950 he suffered a fractured compared with a $74f),000 levy last Patricia who was taken to Aliddle- after September 25 may vote in the investigated the case the men alleg­ ough soaking, 4 or 5 inches deep, u 1 X' D 1 fr i craft period for the girls in the yard elbow and bruises when he fell off edly took $340 from Charles Blum, once a week. And a lawn that has year. sex Hospital, New Brunswick, with.^j Methodist Church. Also at district from which he moved after his motorcycle near Collingswood c/o Central Hotel, on Railroad ave­ turned brown is not necessarily Taxes levied against the tangible first degree burns Mr and Mrs.. Methodist Church the YMCA signing an affidavit at the polls. Park traffic circle and was confined nue shortly after midnight on July 1. ruined, as roots will respond to rain, personal property of business total Gil ikm were also treated for burns l .j ,, ^ Each transfer notice must be signed to Fitkin Hospital, Neptune for sev­ Smith was taken into custody on Dry weather has been favorable, $47,764,000 for 1952 and represent an and released. Thursdays. by the voter. eral days. Alonday and admitted his part in the of course, for hay-making and it increase of $5,814,000 over the 1951 Operator of the truck was Sam .A. j E^jward Barton, local secretary All first time registrants who have Smith comes from Helmetta, Mon robbery, Daley said. Under ques­ furnishes ideal conditions for har­ levy against this class of property. Vermillion, 28, of Keokuk, low'a, po-i^nd associate secretary of the Mer- been naturalized must produce their roe Township. tioning he implicated Williams and vesting wheat and barley, The State Chamber noted that per­ lice said. Albert S. Mehalik of Lin-!cer Countv YMCA, will direct the certificate of naturalization. the youih, the sergeant added. centage-wise the taxes on the per­ A list of voters slated to be re­ den was operating the first car. Both ^-ictivities.'There is no charge for moved from the permanent registra­ Break in the case came Friday sonal property of business increased escaped injury. [these programs which are open to tion files is published in this week’s night when Daley learned that the trio more than taxes levied on any other V^ermillion was arraigned Satur-: all youngsters of the community be- issue of The Gazette and includes Pfc. Applegate had been on a spending spree in Smaller Apple class of property. day in South Brunswick Alunicipali tween the ages of 7 and 15 years. Freehold, Jersey City and Atlantic persons deceased, address unkiiowa Court before Magistrate \V. B. ’ or improperly registered. City for several days. They returned Schoenly. He was charged with RA — ^ _ Jfc home Sunday and were picked up (Jeorge P. Dennis, town clerk, an­ Korea Casualty Crop Predicted More Chickens causing death by motor vehicle. Bail | w l l l | i r | | S nounces his office will be open daily Monday. Daley said they had $5 was set at $7,500 and Vermillion was, between llicm. from 8 to 5 p.ra. to register local sent to Middlesex County jail in residents. Word has been received by Mr. New Jersey’s 1952 apple crop will refauit. and Airs. John Applegate of Forman be considerably under last year’s, In Breed Plan 3 Instructors street that their son, Pfc. John E. Bridal Showers possibly 50 per cent less, in the Applegate, was wounded in action in opinion of the trustees of the N. J Woman Seriously Homemak’rs Camp Korea on June 25. .Apple Institute. This would place A total of 956,768 chickens and The Monroe Township Board of Mrs. Applegate received a tele­ For Miss Ellis the crop at about 1,500,0(K) bushels turkeys were enrolled for breeding ! Education at a meeting at School August 25 to 28 gram from the Department of De­ Arthur J. Farley, pomologist for purposes under the U.S.-N.J. poultry Injured in Crash i No. 2 last week announced it was Aliss Carolyn Ellis, daughter of the Extension Service of Rutgers and turkey improvement plans dur­ fense on July 2 that her son had ; seeking the employ of a full-time A few days away from the daily been wounded. The following day Air. and Mrs. Edward B. Ellis of University and Institute secretary,, ing the past 12 months, according to Airs. Dora B. Ellis, 46, of Grovers I janitor for School No. 1 on the Broad street, was guest of honor at said that the membership now rep­ B. K. Alessersmith, supervisor of routine at home is appreciated by she got a letter from John who re­ Mill road, Plainsboro, was seriously | Jamesburg-EngUshtown road, every mother and homemaker. Flan a recent pre-bridal miscellaneous resents at least two-thirds of the vol poultry standardization, State De­ ported that he had suffered inju­ injured Sunday afternoon when shej Ernest Schroeder of Jamesburg to spend these few days at a special ries of the left leg, left arm, left shower given by Mrs. Ange Tambon ume of apple.s marketed in New Jer- partment of Agriculture. This is 14 was thrown from a car in an acci-lwas hired as a part-time janitor anc of Corona, N.Y. per cent more than the 840,768 birds camp session for New Jersey home­ shoulder and right arm when a mor­ sey. dent at Rue’s lane and Cranbury! will begin his duties immediately. makers at the Slate 4-H Camp in The affair was given at the home The trustees, he said, are planning under supervision last year. tar shell exploded. He was removed road. The cornerstone of the new eight- Stokes Forest August 25-28, of Airs. Grace ippolito. Another a drive to increase membership dur­ More than half of the chickens— to a hospital in Korea, ^X) miles -According to police the woman room addition at school No. 1 will be This camp sponsored by the State shower was tendered in honor of the ing the present year to represent at 67.5 per cent—were white leghorns, from the front.' was riding with her son, Arthur T. laid on Saturday, July 19, it was re­ University promises a program of The 19-year-old soldier enlisted in bride-elect at the home of her par­ least 75 per cent of the state's apple indicating that breed remains the ported. ents with Airs. Albert Coldough of most popular with New Jersey poul- Ellis Jr., 18. She was taken to St. activities every homem^er would the Army September 15, 1951 and acreage. Peter’s Hospital, New Brunswick, by Mrs. Cliarles Bohinski, teachers’ Robbinsville, serving as hostess. trynien supplying white shell eggs enjoy—crafts, sketching, nature was sent to Fort Dix where he re­ At a recent meeting of the trus­ the South River Rescue Squad suf­ committee chairman, revealed that On July 19 Aliss Ellis will become to nearby markets. New Hamp- study, swimming, discussion groups, ceived his basic training. He later tees. John H. Barclay of Carnbury fering from a possible fractured pel­ leaching contracts had been signed the bride of Corporal Alark V. Ippo' shires accounted for 137,742 of those music, drama and recreation arc entered paratrooper school at Ft. reported on plans for a summer ap­ vis. by Mrs. Patricia Miller of Plainfield, highlights of the program. lito, sou of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ip ple promotion program during July enrolled. Rhode Island Reds for 28,- Benning, Ga., but suffered a leg in­ Aiiss Helen Tishhauser of Cranbury Any woman who wishes to attend polito of New York City. The cere and August to be sponsored W the 101, barred rocks, 16,029, white rocks, Police said that a car driven by jury and was shipped to Ft. Lawton, G eor« Kee, 47. of Newark, south Dorothea \ est o> ! should contact Mrs. Helen B. Rob- mony will take place in the First Institute. Lawrence J. Smith, South 7,279, other breeds, 9,556 and cross- Wash., for reassignment. ou Rue’s lane collided with t h e iboard spokesman said there bin.':, Mercer County Horae Agent, Presbyterian Church here. River, chairman of the propagation mated birds, 99,637. On May 21 he landed in Japan and F.llis machine, which was going west' f ' 'bree openings to be filled in the Court House Annex, Trenton not later moved to the battle front in Aliss Ellis graduated from Hights­ committee, reported that about 7,500 A total of 13,070 turkeys were en­ town High School and attended rolled inthe program. on Cranburv road. ' Srades. later than July 25. Campers will ar­ Korea. apple trees had been sold by the The impact caused the Ellis' car' "•■‘1 be held next rive in lime for lunch on Alonday, Trenton junior College. Institute during the last fall-spring Since 1940, a steady increase in to overturn and it landed on a l a w n . | Tuesday evening to intervicvv janitor August 25 and leave for home Mrs. Thomas Hiland Cpl. Ippolito recently returned planting season, with another 7,000 the number of hatcheries operating from Korea and is now stationed at under the plan has been reported. At .Mrs. Ellis was tossed into the cen- bids on Thursday afternocm. (kiod food and available to members this fall. ter of Cranbury road. . ! school bus routes. Ft. Monmouth. the present time, more than 73 per the chance to make new friends as Succumbs at 64 Years C. William Haines, Masonville, well as participate in a good pro­ chajrman of the research committee, cent of the total hatchery capacity Kee was issued a summons for failure to stop at the intersection gram including relaxation should ap­ 24-Hour Duty Listed sakl that the Institute is working of New Jersey is pariicipaiing in the 277,629 Vehicles Use Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald Hiland, He was ordered to appear in mu­ peal to many. with the Agricultural Experiment plan. wife of Thomas Hiland of 436 nicipal court on July 14. The Ellis Turnpike Over Fourth Stockton street, died Monday in St. For Air Spotters Here Station to develop an expanded ap The program is credited with the substantial yearly increase in egg car was demolished. Tax Deadline Nears Francis Hospital, Trenton. She was pie research program. Tlie New Jersey Turnpike -Au­ Air spotters of the New Jersey Thomas S. DeCou of Haddonfield production registered by New Jersey » /r \r* i .• 64 years old. hens. In 192(), the average hen laid: 3Z 1 r a ih c V io la t io n s thority reported today that a total For Jersey Farmers Born in Ireland, Mrs. Hiland had Division of Civil Defense will go on is president of the Institute, which 24-hour duty for llie United States 115 eggs annually.' Each year since o J • i of 277.629 cars and trucks made lived here for 27 years and for the has for its aims the strengthening of use of the toll super-road over the Another tax deadline is creeping Air Force at 8 a.m. Monday. then, there has been an increase in B e iO re tSarCl in J u n e past eight years had been plant the apple industry through improved long Fourth of July holiday week­ up on New Jersey farmers. Dr. nurse at the Hightstown Rug Com­ The 24-hour duty will be known varieties, better yield.s, more uniform average production, which today is' , , . , -i by the code name "Operation Sky- approaching 2ai eegs per hen Traffic cases topped the docket o i ; end. Frank Beck, extension farm manage­ pany. She trained as a nurse at a grading and more orderly marketing. According to the breakdown, last watch.” Some 150 men and women ------[Jndge Samuel Bard during June asj ment specialist at Rutgers Univer­ hospital in England and at Bellevue Thursday, the day before the holi­ volunteers will be needed to fill United Summer Service '31 person paid fines and costs total-; sity, reminds farmers that their sec­ Hospital in New York. She was well William Aler, 92; ing $486. Eighteen disorderly per-, day. was surprisingly the top traffic ond ]>ayment of social security taxes known -for her charitable work posts here at the observation tower on the roof of the Peddie adminis The Rev, Leland Higginbotham sons were hailed before the court period as 80.174 vehicles passed due no later than July 31. among the sick in this area, and Was Retired Farmer over the turnpike. This was near This applies to taxes for both tration building. will preach at the First Methodist I and a total of $320 in fines and costs' was a member of the Rosary Society Church Sunday at 11 a.m. in the first were assessed. the record. farm workers and house workers of St. Anthony’s Church. Replacements are being sought William Aler, 92, husband of Afrs. Matilda Messier Aler. died Sunday of a scries of united summer serv­ In the traffic division 21 offendersi High mark for one day of traf­ employed regularly on farms. Dr. In addition to her husband she is for Josepli S. Gillow, supervisor of fic was set last February 24 when at the Sunnyfield Nursing Home. ices with the Methodists. paid fines and costs; six cases were! Beck points out that a “regular" survived by two sisters, Mrs. Nora the local post, who is ill in a Alary- 84,132 vehicles used the super­ land hospital and Calvin H. Perrine, Cranbury. A retired farmer he was On July 20ili and 27th and .August dismissed and four persons were! farm or domestic employee is one Durning of Philadelphia and Airs. committed to the county jail. highway, Count for the weekend chief observer, who recently re^ a life-long resident of the Cranbury 3 Mr. Haney will preach for the who earned at least $50 cash wages John Barry of Ireland and a broth­ united services at his church, Mr. Twelve persons paid fines and included Friday. 7(1,230 vehicles; for the three-m<>ni!i period, worked er, James Fitzgerald of Ireland. signed. area. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Higginboiiiam wil return from his' costs of $300 and one $20 bond was, Satunlav, 56,168 and Sunday, 70,- 60 out of the 90 days or worked The funeral will be held Thursday Two-hour shifts are slated to be 517. vived by two sons. Jacob S. of here vacation .August 10 to preach at the; forfeited in the disorderly dirision:' steadily for the last three months. at 8 a.m. from the Heyer Funeral put into effect with two on duty a Baptist Church, (jn Labor Day lone case was dismissed, two persons!------Home, 202 Stockton street. Requiem trick. Only with the assistance of and William of Monmouth Tnnetion; a sister, Mr.s. Catherine Hutton of Sunday, August 31, members of the’ were committed to the county jail Ex-Peddie Teacher Egg Price# high mass will be celebrated at 9 in sufficient volunteers can the corps Methodist congregation will be, and two sentences were suspended.: St. Anthony's Church ami inter­ help provide adequate air defense. here; six grandchildren and six The corps was scheduled to go on great grandchildren. guests of the Baptist Church at the! The borough treasury was enrich- Dies in Minnesota .Auction market reported the sale ment will be in St. John’s Cemetery, final service. | ed by $415 and $391 was turned over of 2251 cases of eggs over the week­ 24- hour duty Alay 17. but the projectTlie funeral was held Wednesda,\- Allentown. end. Prices are listed below. was called off when it was reported at 2 p.m. at the A. S. Cole Funeral to the county treasurer. , Mrs. F.stellc Pierce Clum, former Monday’s^ sale: white, AA large, that sacrifies would be required of Home with tlie Rev. Clifford G. Sin- Wilbur A. Spear teacher at the Peddie School from i Miss Updike to Wed 6744; A large. 63v>76*’‘2; .A medium, civilian volunteers. nickson of Schultz Memorial Meth­ 1903 to 1927, died recently in St. odist Church. Cranburv. officiating. Wilbur A. Spear, 59. husband of Paul, Minn. The funeral was held 51-57; B large, 58-65; B medium, Mrs. Emma S- Spear, died Wednes­ Calendar of Fowl Prices Interment was in Brainerd Ceme­ Sandford on July 26 Alonday at Park Summit, N.J. 50-54^4; jumbos. 75-76; pullets, 36- tery, Cranbury. day. July 2, on his farm near Wind­ Mrs. Clum taught in the Peddie 4344: peewees, ^-3234. sor. .A lifelong resident of the Wind­ Aliss Shirley jean Updike, daugh­ junior school, was president and Brown, A large. (>2-69j2; A medi­ Auction market reported tlie sale sor area, he was a member of ter of Mr. ami Mrs. Alvin Lewis Events of dOO coops of (owl last week. Fair Space Oversold honorary member of the Friday, um. B large, 61J»4-64; B Hightstown Lodge 41, F. & .A. M. Updike of Cranbury Neck road, has Club, member of the Peddie Worn-' medium, 51-52; pullets, 30^4-43^4 i Prices are listed below. In addition to his wife he is sur­ selected July 26 as the date of her peewees, 29-311^/4. Leg fowl, 13-14 (2); 16-18K (1); Grange space at the New Jersey an‘s Club and the Kalomathia Club. vived by a daughter, Mrs. James marriage to Edwin Scott Sandford, Last Thursday's sale: white, -AA The calendar of coming events is col. fowl, 15-18 (2); 20-28 (1); le^g State Fair, which will be held this A former resident of Philadelphia, Hughes of Robbinsville; two grand­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Har­ large, 65Fa-67pi; AA medium, 5544 i compiled by “ Friends of the Li­ broiler, 25-28Ji (1); col. broder, ffi- year at Trenton from September 21 Mrs. Clum had been living with her to 28, has been far "oversold” ac­ children and several nieces and old Sandford of Trenton. granddaughter, Mrs. Vir^nia Ma­ A large, 60-7114; A medium, 52-55114; brary.” It IS a service of the local 30Vi (1); col. springer, 17-22J4 (2); nejihews. The ceremony will be performed public library. Organizations wish­ 25- 32^". (U ; leg pullet, 22 (1);cording col. to William C. Lynn super­ ther, in St. Paul. There is another B large. 55 V i-^ 4; B medium, 49- intendent of this annual Grange Funeral services were held Satur­ by the Rev. William H. relmeth at granddaughter. Miss Jane Temple 5144; jumbos, 70-72; pullets. 35J4-42; ing to list dates are requested to pullet, 20J^ (2); tlV i-W i (D i col. day at the Saul Colonial Heme in the Cranbury Presbyterian Church call 1474. roaster, 17-2554 (2); 25'4-3054 (1); event. , , , , of Philadelphia. peewees, 22-3454* .Among the exhibitors and seekers Hamilton Square with the Rev. H. at 4 p.m. A reception will be held Brown, A large, 5^4-6944; A me- AIONDAY: Boy Scout Troop 5700 turkey caponette, 36-3754 (1); ea- H. McConnell officiating. Interment in the Cranbury Inn. ponette, 27-30M (1); hen turkey, a of prizes this year will be Pioneer William S. Funeral Direc- dium, 51-55; B large, 54-6C^; B at 7:30 p.m. No. 1 of Dayton and Hightstown was in Windsor Cemetery. Masonic The prospective bride is a senior tor. Phone 2, Stockton Street, medium, 48-51V4 ; jumbos. 70; pullets, W EDNESDAY: Hadassah, 8:30 (2); tom turkey, 22-24 (1); geese, 23 No. 96. services were held Friday evening. at Trenton State Teachers College. adv. 35^-42; peewees, 25-31|4. p.ra. (1). HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 Page Two NOTICE When we see our neighbor with CREDITORS OF Mary R. Ewart, De- ce^jed, are, by order of W ILLIAM J. CON­ shiny new automobile, which we NOR, Surrogate of Mercer County, dated can’t afford on our income, it’s nor­ June 16, 1952, upon application of the sub­ "Once More Unto the Breach" mal to want one like it. If we can­ scriber, notified to bring in their debts de­ mands and claims against her estate, under not adjust ourselves to not having oath, within six months from above daf^ Established June JO, 1849 one, we either become frustrated or RAYM OND R. EW ART we buy the new automobile and „ , . (Administrator) Member; Present claims to: plunge ourselves head over heels in Turn & Coates, Attorneys, New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association debt. Hightstown, N. J. H. Gazette, June 26, 1952—4t. Fee $6.30 GEORGE P. D EN N IS, Editor and Publisher Most of us adjust ourselves to living within our incomes. But PFC. GEORGE FOSTER D EN N IS, Killed in Action, September U , 1W4 should someone come along and NOTICE CREDITORS OF Clarence R. Van Pelt W . PA LM E R D EN NIS, Managing Editor offer us a new automobile, just like Deceased, arc. by order of WILLIAM t' our neighbor’s, in exchange for our CONNOR. Surrogate of Mercer ^untv K A T H R Y N S. D EN N IS, Book Editor old one plus only a few dollars, our dated June 18, 1952, upon application of the subscriber, notified to bring in their debts Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office impulse would be to take it. An demands and claims against his estate' acquaintance of mine did that one under oath, within six nwnths from above under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday time and the new automobile turned date. at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms .of subscription: one CORNELIA VAN P5LT out to be a “ hot” one, stolen in an­ CAdrainislratrix) year, $2; six months, $1; single copy, 5 cents. other city. The police soon came Present claims to: ' Turn & Coates, Attorneys, and took it. His old one never was Hightstown, N. J. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 found. H. Gazette, June 26, 1952—t serves tlie interests of New the State’s potential voters today ASSAB Jersey voters. grams which help the participants No matter what their occupation none expends as much energy will decide the winners in this year’s thread their way through the maze in July and August as in January. The hand that pushes the pen Results of today’s statewide sur­ presidential and senatorial races in IN TOWN vey would indicate that Democratic New Jersey. of the problems confronting all as moves slower, the fingers that press the typewriter keys slacken taxpayers and citizens. Listed among party leaders liave somewhat less of A special analysis of the ojiinions their pace, the machine’s speed slows down to keep pace with the a job to do among New Jersey vot­ goals of the program are: "fair and of the Independent voters inter­ HOW SELFISH CAN WE BE? just taxation,” “a sound dollar,” "in­ guiding-hand and the mind directing the huge organization adopts ers than do Republican party lead­ viewed in today’s surve*^ shows tliat h A good psychiatrist once told me tegrity in government” and “support a new and slower tempo. ers. Plenty of spade work, however,; those with opinion on the matter can still be done by both sides. j that the basis of much of the men of fundamental constitutional give the nod to the Democrats as tal illness among mankind was man’s rights.” Leisure is expressed in July and August through various forms When New Jersey Poll staff re-1 tlie political party that is best for habit of “doing things he wants to Observes tlie Taxpayers Associa­ of doing nothing. An active vacation is nine-tenths loafing and one- porters personally asked a represen-i people like themselves. do instead of things he ought tn tion significantly; “ It takes no crys­ tenth searching for a place to cool off and rest. That’s the wav it lative uuss-section of ilie Stale’s' At the same time, it must be voters: 1 do," Once he forms the habit of tal bail nor naiionai poll to account should he. pointed out that nearly 1 out of ev­ doing the things he wants to do. he for the greater interest being ex­ "Which national political party— ; ery 4 Independent voter.s in tlie becomes mentally frustrated when hibited by citizens in the goings-on the Republican or Democratic—do' State say either that it makes no the time comes that he cannot do of their governments. you think is best for people like ^ (lifTerence or that they don't know “It was only a few decades ago yourself?” some of those things, Such frustra which political party is best for peo­ tion, or the lack of ability to adjust that the nation became so startled Sawyer to O’Neill The results were: ple^ like themselves. when the Federal Government bud­ Jleniocrats bc.st 44% j oneself to it, is the root of many Today’s survey finding.s also show kinds and degrees of mental illness. get reached ten figures that it un- Republicans best 35 i For many years baseball fans in this area waited for the Phil­ that manual workers and labor un­ If for no other reason than for affcctionately dubbed lawmakers of adelphia Phillies to capture a National League pennant. Their No difference 16 j ion members in the state give the that year ‘The Billion Dollar Con­ 'No opinion 5 ' the sake of his menial health, man patience was rewarded when the Phillies turned the trick in 1950. nofl to the Democratic party; where­ should be cither less selfish or more gress.’ All tiiose^ who wned "No differ-' as white-collar workers favor the “This year, in New Jersey alone, ence” or "No opinion” on the ques­ adjustable, according to our psychi Prove Dodje Value Hie However, they collapsed last year and aren’t setting the world Re|niblican ]>arty. atrist friend. The Bible admonishes citizens face a total annual tax bill on fire this season. Last week there was a change in managers of tion were then asked; I he fnanual wr>rkcr group com­ e.stimaled at $2.860,(XX),()00 for Fed­ "Well, if you had to make up your • that “The love of money is the root the club. Eddie Sawyer, who had done an excellent job with medi­ prises 54.8% of the state's working of all evil.” This supports the more eral, State and local government "SHOW DOWN' WAV mind today on which party has your force and the white-collar group, combined. ocre material, although not particularly popular with the fans, was best interests at heart, which wouhl fundamental axiom: "Selfishness is 42.6%. the root of all evil.” We need to "This amounts to about $591 for replaced by Steve O’Neill, you choose, the Republican or Deni-; A particularly significant finding each person in the State.” ocratic Party?’’ | better understand this basic impulse That’s the stoiy— when the going gets tough, it’s the in today's survey is that younger —selfishness—for it is common to all Answers to the second questkm voters—those under 45 years of age These things have 1 spoken unto who takes the beating. Many feel that Sawyer was not to blame, showed 8% Republican, 4% Demo-1 humanity, and wliile Christianity —show a definite preference for the seeks to temper ami discipline it, you, that my joy might remain in that the axe should have fallen eksewhere. crat, 6% "no difference” and 3% “no ' Democratic parly; whereas older you, ami that your joy might be full. Barton F. Francis opinion”—making up the 21% an-' charlatans and demagogues appeal voters favor the Republican party. to it to gain political office and pow­ —Christ Jesus But with a new man at the helm, only time will tell whether swerifig “no difference or “no opin- j The significance of today’s find­ er and, finally, to enslave the people O'Neill can accomplish what Sawyer did and make a pennant con­ ion” on the first question. ings for both parties is obvious. The To pursue joy is to lose it. The 2235 Nottingham Way Today’s s u n ^ findings underline • Normal Selfi«hn«8« only way to gel it is to follow tender out of the Phillies. Sawyer will be remembered for mam' a Republican party has a chance to It’s normal for me, or you, to year for the job he did in 1950 and let’s hope it doesn’t take the an all-importfS factor in this year’s j win whenever it can put up popular steadily the path of duty, without political sit^fion, namely, the pop- i want to get “the most for our mon­ lliinkmg of joy, and then, like sleep, Phillies as long to achieve a flag again as it did the last time. candidates; or wlienever it can liit ey.” Likewise the inclination to ac­ Mercerville, N. J. ular appeal o f the Democratic pa^tyj on issues that so strike the imagiiia- It comes most surely unsought.— cept all proffered gifts is normal Alexander Maclaren HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 Page Three

VETERAN 'S DATA. . . ance policy which lapsed and which plication. You will be required to VA has been continuing in force as pay all back premiums with interest. Questions should be directed to “extended term insurance.’’ Is there If you apply within five years from Veterans Administration, Informa­ any way I can reinstate my perma­ the time your extended insurance NEW and USED tion Service, 128 North Broad street, nent policy? If so, is there any time would expire, you won't need either limit? Philadelphia 2, Pa. a comparative health statement or a LittleKnownFacts # Ltumber-Timbcr of Every Deecription A. Your permanent insurance may medical examination. # Pipe - Fitting* 0 Boilers - Radiators Q. I have a permanent GI insur­ be reinstated at any time upon ap- Q. I soon expect to finish high, school under the GI Bill, and I have 0 Bath Tubs • Lavatories -Water Closet Combmatioas some entitlement left. Could I go 0 Kitchen Sizd&s and Cabinets to college, even though the July, # Roof Shingles # Asbestos Siding 1951, cut-off date has passed? # Roll Roofing 0 Roof Coating and Cement CALL us BEFORE YOU SELL A. Yes. VA considers that moving # Ceiling Tile • Wallboard 0 Ttleboard from high school to college is a : “normal progression,” and is al­ # Aluminum Sheets # Nails YOUR BARLEY OR GARLICKY WHEAT lowed under its post-cut-off-date # Good Economy House Paint regulations. # Doors and Windows Q. I applied at a lending institu­ W e Can Offer Up-to-the-Minute Prices tion for a GI home loan and w(^s turned down. What should 1 do? Highway Wrecking and Building Supply, Inc. A. See another lender. The fact Quick Service, Accurate Weight, Cash on the Line that one lender is not interested in making the particular type of loan FREEHOLD-LAKEWOOD RD. FREEHOLD $ - i m that you want does not preclude the M MUe South of Inspection Station possibility that another may be. Q. I am a World War I veteran CENTRAL JERSEY drawing Civil Service retirement pay. Must I include this money in figuring out whether my total yearly FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASS’N INC. income is below tlie ceiling for get­ ting a pension for a total nonser­ TRUCK SALE AT FRIENDLY PHIL vice-connected disability? Hightstown, N. J. Phone 1171 A. Civil Service retirement pay­ OF MULLICA HILL ments do not count as income until you have received the full aniount you liave contributed under the pro­ 195i FO R D 4^ ton pick up, like new, low mileage gram. After that, the • retirement 1^ 1 D O D G E ^ ton pick up, original benuty 0 well cared for payments are considered, in comput­ ISMIS FO R D % ton pick very good ing income for pension purposes. 1948 F O R D 1 ton pick up, rewiy to make you $$$$ 1M8 FO R D % ton pick up, $395 Mullen Reveals 1948 FO R D % ton pick up, $495 h’s going to HAIL 1947 FO R D Cab over Elngine, long wheeibnse, 20 ft. body, $7K 1947 FO R D . 16 foot body, $895 Record Sales 1946 C H E V R O L E T 19 wheeler with 20 foot body 1948 C H E V R O L E T 10 wheeler with !S or 20 foot laidc body This Summer 1947 L Y N N Delivery Panel ( fo r milk, produce, laundry, etc.) For Ferguson Mullen said, “but it's pretty hard to Manta in the water, the creature 1 9 ^ D O D G E truck, 158” wheelbase 0 body, cheap at $100 minimize $9,250,000. The end of the would coyer him with its wings and 1938 Model A Track with body, cheap at $125 N o o n e ever knows litigation also leaves us free to get devour him. 1939 M ode! A pick np truck, $59 full price Tony Mullen of Holland and Mc- about the business of giving better This really wouldn’t happen, says 1948 CHEVROLET Dump Truck, very, very good where or when hail wiH Chesney, Ferguson dealers for this service to farmers without a lot of the National Wildlife Federation, area, located on Route 25 opposite confusing claims about the merits strike. But it’s going to hail for the Pacific Manta is harmless to the State Police barracks, announ­ of one tractor as compared to an­ man. But it is enormous-and some­ Come Now or Come Later, But See this summer! You can be ced today that the Ferguson Com­ other. After this year, only the Fer­ times its actions are enough to cause pany recorded a new high in sales guson tractor will have the genuine alarm. FRIENDLY PHIL OF MULLICA HIL5. sure of that. for the first three months of 1952. Ferguson System—the others have Total sales for the first quarter The most terrifying thing it docs to be different." is to leap into the air and come If hail strikes your amounted to $22,14o,CXX), an increase of 32 per cent over the correspond­ down on the water with a tremen­ dous crash. When its wide wings &rm, you may lose your ing period for 1951. PHIL GARDINER “These sales figures are remark­ strike the surface, it is like a great Pacific Manta hand slapping the waves. On a quiet i entire crop. But if you have Hail Insurance able because only four yars ago, Kai»er, Henry J, Farm & Garden Tractors & day, the noise can be heard for sev­ following the break with the Ford Islands of the Pacific are brave you will not lose your year’s income. eral miles. Machinery, Sales Service Motor Company, it was generally people, but they shudder at the sight & The Pacific Manta also puts on a believed that the Ferguson Company of a Manta. The strange ocean giant big show when it is harpooned. The A M a il I n s u r a n c e Policy gives you was finished,” Mullen said. "When has broad, flat fins which stretch out Route 322 at 45 MuUica Hill, N. J. Harry Ferguson, inventor of th< from the sides of its body Hk# the moment it feels a stab, it dives to absolute p r o t e c t io n and peace of mind. the bottom and uses all its weight to Phone 5-4831 or 5-6291 Ferguson System, and Harry Fer' wings of a bat. The natives believe When dark clouds appear over your farm, guson, Inc., of Detroit brought suit that if a man should get near (Continued on page 6) against Ford, Dearborn Motors and it’s a great feeling to know you do not have others, to recover damages for in­ to worry about hail. fringed patents, most people were pretty skeptical because Ford had never lost a major patent action. L et us give you Our victory in the final judgment complete details about put ’jTi-c'iid-fm good and all to these rumors that the Ferguson Company Hail Insurance. There was about to fold up. We’re in bet­ ter sliape than ever before and the is no cost or obliga­ future looks wonderful." tion. Play it safe! Get The Ferguson Company was awarded $9,250,000 from Ford and yourself a Hail Policy Dearborn under the terms of a con­ sent judgment signed by Federal this year. Act today Judge Gregory F. Noonan on April to save tomorrow! 9. The amount, largest ever granted to a plaintiff in a patent action, cov­ There is Nothing ered royalties on patents infringed as far back as July 1, 1947. The judgment also ordered the Ford Allen & Stults Co. Company to cease manufacture of its 8N tractor as presently construct­ Like the Flame!” ed by December 31. Phone 110 Hightstown, N. J. “Tiiere have been many attempts to minimize the importance of this Ferguson-Ford settlement," Mr. Important Notice to Voters Title 19 :31-15 of the Election Act provides that names of the voters listed below shall be removed from the Permanent Registration files. The County Board of Elections has been notified that such persons are D ECEASED , AD D RESS UNKNOWN or IMPROPERLY REGISTERED. The last date to register to vote, or make a change in address is September 25th, for the General Election. Transfers M UST B E SIG N ED B Y EACH PER SO N MOVING. Any person listed below must send a change of address to this office or their Municipal Clerk on or before September 25th, if they wish to vote in the next General Election on November 4th. Failure to send such change of address will cause removal of voting record and a new registration will be necessary. MERCER COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS "There's just nothing quite so useful to me os gas ‘ Vaughan, R. T. Sirchuck, Hyman service," says this attractive New Jersey home-i, Hightstown Boro 148 Railroad Ave, York Rd. Campbell, Alex Waters, Harry F. Smith, Arzvill Etra Rd. maker. "That's why I say: 'There is nothing like 110 First Ave. 126 Academy St. Stults. Jacob H. Craig, Everett L. 446 Stockton St. the flame!'" , 132 Center St. West Windsor Wetherill, Leon E. Dubell, Joseph H. Township Freehold Rd. 118 Dey St. Wiener, Leon M. Field, Mrs. Kate E. York Road 218 Morrison Ave. Boyer, Edmond A. Lots of people take gas service for granted. Washington Road Williams, Charles F. Ford, George W. Old Cranbury Rd. 165 South St. Campbell, Thomas W. They use their automatic gas appliances every Gillow, Mrs. Gertrude P. Brunswick Pike Herron Ave. Charitezak, Mrs. Alice Washington Harmon. Ralph E. Pennsyle Road day of the year without even stopping to think of 132 South St. Granello, Adolphe A. Township Hawke, Mrs. Edna S. Hightstown-Princeton Rd, Brown, William H. the great value they get from gas. 222 Maxwell Ave. Granello, Mrs. Shirley E. Robbinsville Hawke, Elston Hightstown-Princeton Rd. 222 Maxwell Ave. Herman, Mrs. Phoebe Courtney, Stephen Herbein, Mrs. Ruth A. Windsor-Edinburg Rd. Windsor It's our job at Public Service to see to it that 214 Morrison Ave. Isensee, Mrs. Betty Harris, James Herbein, Herbert H. Dutch Neck R.D. 1 you continue to get full value from gas. 214 Morrison Ave. Isensee. Walter W. Hirsch, Morris Hughes. Calvin A. Dutch Neck R.D. 1 131 Mercer St. Johnson, John C. Cranbury Neck Rd. Hulse, Marvin L. Humphreys, Mrs. Catherine M. Robbinsviile-Allentown Rd. To help you get more out of your home cool*"* 123 E. Ward St. Kingston, Stanley F. Hunt, Harold J. Mercerville-Edinburg Rd. Hutchinson, Elmer R. H. 6 ^ S. Main St Matthews, William S. R.D. I ing. Public Service publishes the "Home Eco­ Johnson, Walter Dutch Neck Keenan, John J. 139 Centre St. Sampson. Henry J. 4 Church St nomics News" every month. It is available at your Lasche, 0. Ernest Washington Road Keenan, Mrs. Sara H. 136 Morrison Ave. 4 Church St Public Service office. Do you have your copy? Lasche, William E. East Windsor Pullen, Mrs. Alice B. Bennett Place New' Sharon Lewis, Charles H. Township Quicksill, Frank 115 S. Main St. Maria, Mrs, Catherine F. Allen, Addison Robbinsville Iffi Forman St. Etra Rehl. Mrs. Miriam Morin, Mrs. Marion G, Amonick, Mrs. Dora Robbinsville-Sharon Rd. 361 Morrison Ave, York Road Rehl, Myron P\7BTJC(M ^RV1CE Rich, Donald W., Jr. England, Mrs. Margaret Agnes Robbinsviile-SUaron Rd. Peddle School Princeton Rd. Robinson, James 0. Rogers, Ella J. Lester, Mrs. Viola Robbinsville-Sharon Rd. 163 Stockton St. Etra-Freehold Rd. Taxpdying Servont of a Greof StaH Pullen, Mrs. Florence M. Smith, Henry Rose, Charles Windsor 374 Mercer St. R.D. 1 Stanhope, Enos GAS Robbins, Addison Thomas, John G. Windsor 218 Monmouth St. Imlaystown Rd. a Robbins, Mrs. Lizzie J. Tindall, Mrs. Sarah C. Updike. F. A. Imlaystown Rd. R.D. 1 JSK 416 E Main St P»ge Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COTOTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 19S2 THE GAZETTE WANTED BY THE FBI* How tP Be Safe in the Water Y.M.CA. Rules for Wafer Safety C 3 | : h / i/ r WATEnCHUKNEDUPBy HEAVy SURF on. PAULS m m ■ ,I,/th£ WATER \ BECOMES ^a e r a t e d *AND ''A X w t S w u P p THUS LIGHTER" LESS BODY- SUPPORTING. STAY V i o u t o f u e r v r o u g h Barney's Whip Takes Loss BEHIND THE CHURNING WATER. Conover’s, 9-1, 6 B A LL ? To Near Tie The Atlantic Stock Car Racing IF y o u ARE UNUSUALLY Association made its debut at the S E N S IT IV E TO COLD, Central Jersey Speedway last wek and local fans were given a look at AVOID VERY COLD WATER Must Get by Dairy some speedy gas wagons. Thev were OR TOO LONG SWIMMING impressed by Jerry Morese, Newark ^ /S/^WTO^TAY' In 2d Tilt to Earn driver, who copped a trio of events OUTC^rUtRi, Playoff Bid with Hights and Ralph Sheela who was the ARA champion last year. JOHN THOMAS HILL, wHh oRati John S. H3I ‘ PO N ^ GO SWIMMING UNIERS Under a mutual agreement the THERE ARE HEAVY g r o w t h s Barney's kept their hopes alive Central Jersey Speedway drivers _ OF WEEDS, U LY PADS, OR for a tie for Ist-half championship will be able to compete ai. Ruppert Stadium, where the Atlantic group UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION \ HELP. THEYkEDANGEROUS of the YMCA Summer Softball has been operating. ^CHTANGLEMENTS. League by trouncing Conover's « V « (Murder) Dairy, 9-1, in a postponed contest Odds and Ends: The long Fourth armsd end should be eoiitidortd Friday night on Grammar School of July holiday weekend was noisy DESCRIPTION Field. sstrsmsiy dangerous. Extreme for many and quiet for others. Sur­ Age <48, bom September 2, 190S, The victory left Chink Muse’s ten prisingly, the local first aid squad core should be exercised in at Chester, Md. (not verified); one-half game behind the paceset­ which was prepped to do heavy oppreoshing him. ting Old Hights Restaurant who duty, had a mild time. They were height, 6 feet 7 inches; weight, 200 wound up their first round activity called out but once. . . . There were to 220 pounds; build, heavy; hair, A complaint was filed before a with a forfeit win over the Rug Mill no parades, patriotic exercises or black; eyes, brown; complexion, U. S. Commissioner at Baltimore, last Thursday. sporting events here over the dark brown; race, Negro; nation­ Barney's must get by the Dairy in Fourth, but despite the fact fire­ Md., on May 17, 19S0, charging ality, American; education, third AFTER STRENUOUS a second postponed game in order to works are illegal in the State there Hill with a violation of Title 18, grade; occupations, oyster dredger, meet the Hights for the title. Both was still plenty of popping and U. S. Code, Section 1078, in that EXERCISE, REST AND contests are slated to be run off this crackle. Several residents com­ waterman, farraer, truck driver; he fled from the State of Maryland COOL o r r BEFORE week. plained that a part of their sleep scars and mal-ks— ^bum scars on to avoid prosecution for the crime GOING s w i m m i n g : In good form Muse sattered seven was hurt, and rightfully so. They lower right leg, scar on left index were being set off as late as Sunday of murder. - hits as his club had an easy time finger, scar on left forearm, scar . /Vi re V.- with the Dairy. He lost a shutout evening. ♦ * * • on back of neck right side, scar on in the third frame wlien Bob Mosh­ Any person having information COMFORTABLY AIR-COOLED Traffic was terrific on the New left cheek bone, scar on right fore­ er tripled and rode home on a single which may assist in locating this Box Office Open Daily 10 a.m. by Joe Locke. Jersey Turnpike over the weekend, PRINCETON Bob Lemon head. .i-. . . . i. individual is requested to immedi­ Mail & Phone Orders Filled Barney’s rapped out single runs in especially Thursday and Sunday, SUMMER THEATRE the first and second innings and brilliant pitcher of the Cleveland while Route 25 was taking things CRIMINAL RECORD ately notify the Director of the ! Me CAtm TH um I Phone Princeton 3622-9702 bunched three more in the third to Indians was charged with the loss easy. State police reported no acci­ Federal Bureau of Investigation, WEEK BEG. MON., JULY 14. Eves. 8:30. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 dents in this area despite the record Subject has been convicted pre­ ut the game on ice. A home-run Tuesday when the National League United States Department of Jus­ Herbert Kenwith presents (in person) upset the American League, 3-2, in number of cars on the road. The viously for assault and battery. Skeet Muse highlighted the rally, tice, Washington 25, D. C., or the the All-Star dash at Philadelphia. boiling sun sent many residents to ley added four more in the sixth Special Agent in Charge of the which was highlighted by Vick He gave up a home-run to Hank shore resorts, but they found it not LUISE RAINER Sauer, Cubs’ slugger, with one on much cooler there. . . . Former CAUTION -i. Divisiohibf the Federal Bureau of Reeves' circuit clout with two mates ia "BIOGRAPHY” aboard. Chink Muse also hit for the in the fourth inning. The contest (jovernor A. Harry Moore, only man Subject has been invelved in Investigation listed on the first page circuit in the first. was cut to five innings by rain. in New Jersey to be elected govern­ Mveral sheetings/ he is probably of the local telephone directory. or for three terms, marked his 73rd Prices (tax tncl). Evm . $2.44; $3; $341. Pounding the ball practically at birthday last Thursday at his sum­ will the Southenders earned third YM CA Summer Softball M«U. $lJ»i $LM; $2.4$ mer home. . . . The first five win­ tlie Pittsburgh Pirates, was an all­ place by walloping Conover’s, 22-0. ners of the 200-lap feature late mod­ SPORTS SHORTS .. . round athletic star at Duke Univer­ Last 4 Times: VERONICA LAKE in' *^GRAMERCY GHOST" They wasted little time sewing up League Standings el car race at Wall Stadimn Satur­ the tilt with a three-run first frame. Skeeter Kell, rookie ipfielder for sity. day were operating Fords. . . . the Philadelphia Athletics, played The big inning was the fifth when W. However, Hudsons continue to dom­ • they sent 17 men to bat and chalked Hights Restaurant . 11 for Arkansas State College. Saul Rogovin, 205-lb. right-hander ... inate the big races in the South. Barney's . • of the Chicago White Sox, topped up 13 runs. ... 10 ♦ • » Southenders ...... 8 Stan Afusial, brilliant outfielder the American League hurlers in 1951 Conover’s Dairy ...... 4 Boating is safer than driving cars for the St. Louis Cardinals, has with an earned run average of 2.78, Rug Mill ...... 4 in New Jersey according to the copped the National League batting • State Bureau of Navigation. . . . A Lot More Cardinals to championship five times. National League umpire Lou Jor- Y-Softbail Schedule th£ da^ icu: manu-.. facturers of Hawaiian ukeleles to Dick Groat, rookie for State League in 1913-14. MEANS Thursday fight over the shape of the instru­ Hold Tryouts ment because its origin traces back limiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimilimiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Postponed Games to 2,000 B.C., the State Superior MORE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET Court has ruled.—Thought Arthur At Trenton Monday Godfrey invented the uke . . . The Republican battle of Chicago is ex­ WALL STADIUM | pected to be duplicated shortly by Trenton this year will be one of Second Half Hights R. vs Conover's Dairy the Democrats. Rt. 34, Belmar, N. J, = the sites of the St. Louis Cardinals' ♦ ♦ ♦ Your Pullets W ill Soon Be Layers . . . nation-wide tryout camps when Red Barney's vs Southenders 2 M i. S. CoUingwood Pk. Traffic Circle E Bird scouts will look for diamond Imalright, the gee, gee which paid talent at Trenton High School Field Tuesday handsome $75 for a deuce last ARDC AUTO MIDGET RACES | To Get Them on Top Production on Friday and Saturday, July 18 and week for a local resident was hot as 19. it was announced today. Southenders vs Hights R, a firecracker again on the Fourth. Use Stressing the importance of tryout Conover’s vs Barney’s This time he paid only $14.20 in the Friday, July 11th - - 8:30 P.M. = camps, Manager re­ fourth race at Monmouth Park, but Rain Date - - July 18th E lated that, “The St. Louis Cardinals that's a pretty fair return for two F. C. A. L A Y IN G M ASH since 1926 when they won their first bucks . . . Have had several queries pennant and World Series have been Midget Racers regarding the size of the new luxury a first division ball club 22 out of 26 liner United States. It is probably Made Especially For High Egg Production years, primarily because they oper­ the fastest in the world, but not the ate one of the finest farm systems biggest. It is 990 feet long—41 feet And It Will Keep Your Birds Healthy ever seen in . Return to Wall shorter than the Queen Elizabeth sfockem I Why right now, 18 of the 24 players and 27 feet shorter than the Queen on our roster are products of the On Friday night the nation’s fore­ Alary. Gross tonnage, 53,000 tons v Start Feeding Lay Mash When 1st Egg Is Found Red Bird farms." , most midget racing club, the Amer­ 80,000 for the Queens. It cost $70 Each summer tlie St. Louis Na­ ican Racing Drivers Club, Inc. will million—^2 from the Government, tional Leaguers operate tryout return to Wall Stadium, Belmar, for $28 million from the U.S. Lines. In peacetime will carry 2,000 passen­ Races camps throughout the country in another spine tingling show. Every Wed. & Sat.-----8:30 P.M. S search of potential big league talent. These high-powered motor mounts gers, 1,000 crew; wartime, 14,OW F. C. A. troops with equipment. Rain Dates - - Thurs. & Sun. S “I think the fact that , reach speeds as high as 95 m.p.h. on « « « A1 Schoendienst, Solly Hemus, Enos General Admission: Reserved: E the high-banked oval, in their exhi­ Adjoining Tri-County Auction Slaughter, Gerry Staley and ‘Vine­ bition of speed plus the utmost in Poking fun at the alcoholic bever­ A dults $125 Adults $1.80 E Phone 1470 gar Bend’ Mitzell, to name only six, spectacular driving skill. With both age industry ain’t funny claims the Children .60 Children ,90 S State Division of Alcoholic Bever­ are products of the Red Bird farms, of these combined, fans should wit­ (All Tickets Tax Included) “ Hightstown, N.J. proves the worth of conducting try- ness one of the most exciting shows age Control. Therefore humorous oui sessiions as a means of supplying with the finest midget racing equip­ labels caricaturing actual liquor la­ miiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiinmiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ playing .talent for such a highly suc- ment ever seen along the Jersey bels may not be sold in New Jersey cessttU System," Stanky said. shore line. taverns and package stores, lihe di­ Workouts for players between In the 30-car field of high-speed vision has turned thumbs down on 17 and 23 interested in a professional Offenhausers and Fords combined such take-offs on well-known alco­ baseball career - begin each day will be such top-flight drivers as holic beverage brands, which are ad­ promptly at 11 'a.m. Players must Fred Meeker, Dutch Schaefer, Dick vertised as great fun when attached furnisli their own shoes, gloves and Dowd, Steve McGrath, Fred Peters, to empty bottles, bars, mirrors, lamp a uniform if they have one. Nick Fornora, Charlie Miller, Tony shades. One such label shows a If you want bigger payloads; you want a Dodge Expenses incident to attending the Martino, Hawley Kight, A1 Herman, dead crow lying on its back with Trenton tryout sessions will be re­ Berth Brookes and many others. feet upward which advertises “Old funded by the Cardinals to players Starting time is 8:30 p.m. In case Croak Kentucky Straight Embalm­ For bigger payloads^ choose a Dodge "Job-I?ofed" signed to a Red Bird minor league ing Fluid." truck— through 4-fon. of rain the races will be held the * ♦ » contract. following Friday. Waste paper dealers are planning "Job-Roted" engineering mokes It possible for you an advertising campaign warning the to haul more with the right Dodge truck for your Johnson, Morose Joe Louis held the heavyweigjii.]•public against saving old newspapers needs. boxing crown longer (11 year^ 8 ;and magazines and to refrain from mos., 1 week), successfully defend­ calling on dealers to pick up their You haul more 0conomeally, too, because of such Cop Stock Finals ed it more times (25), and earned old newspapers. It is reported there Dodge advantages as lightweight aluminum-alloy more money ($4,500,0^) than any IS “more waste paper on hand now pistons and others. Osa Johnson, popular New Egypt other boxer before him. than the mills can hope to consume." gas jockey, copped the feature race For smoother power^ extra load prdtection, gyrol at the Central Jersey Speedway Sat­ Fluid Drive is available on Ya-, 1-ton and urday night. Runner-up honors were Route-Van models. copped by Shorty Weisel of here and John Perdoni of jamesburg took Come In for a demonstration- and on extro good third. deal! Heats were copped by Jack Mor­ Central Jersey Speedway rissey of Allentown, Shorty Weisel and Dutch VanPelt. VanPelt grab­ Botter weight distribution. Dodge short wheelbase bed the first semi-final, while John­ ^^-Mile Paved Track allows more weight to be carried on the front axle. son took the second. Consolation Because the engine is located farther forward and was earned by Les Farley of Fair AIRPORT ROAD HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. front axle is moved back, you can haul bigger loads mount. without overloading. The Atlantic Racing Club made its debut at the local Fi-niile oval last The right lood-corrying units. Frame, axles, and other week and Jerry Morese, veteran "We solved our hauling problems units that carry the load are “ Job-Rated" on Dodge. Ruppert Stadium driver, scored a triple. He led Johnson in capturing Each is engineered to provide stren^h and capacity with Dodge ‘Job-Rated' tru cks" needed to support your load. AU are “ Job-Rated" the main event. srockCAU . . . tay$ to work together! In addition Morese grabbed two '‘Our business calls for trucks that can haul big loads BERNARD J. of the preliminaries, while other CARNEY, Monogor heat winers were A1 Peters, Newark, day in and day out—and we like our trucks to last, W0y*rho«v8*f 8 The right load-moving units. You get an engine that’s A. Moshera of New Egypt and Ken too! ITiat’s why we prefer Dodge ^meko that are OeniemorM) “ Job-Rated" with plenty of power to pull bigger loads Smith of Princeton, 'Job-Ratedr to fit our particular hauling jo b . Lumber Yard, at low cost. In fact, all load-moving units—such as Races are held every Wednesday RocL Itland Lumber Co. clutch, transmission, rear axle—are engin^red to and Saturday evenings at the Eck- Races Rodf Ithnd, III. move bigger loads. “We recently put in service two Dodge ‘Job-RateS ardt track with post time 8:30 o’clock. IH -tou m odels . . . and they sure haul big loads the way we want them to! For instance, the 170-inch , manager of the See us M a y for f6& 6esf 6uy in fow-cosf fransporfofioH... New York Yankees, played in three vdieelbaae m odels allow for a 14-foot body, which is World Series for the Giants and ideal for our business. And Dodge easy-handJing ad­ batted .393 during those post season 8:30 P.M. vantages enaUe us to maneuver these trucks in the games. same space as some other trucks with 12-foot bodies.” The Hershey Bears of the Amer­ OODGE^<^TRtI[KS ican Hockey League have missed the post-season playoffs once in 13 years. That was in the 1949-50 sea­ Wednesday&Saturday Nights BARTON F. FRANCIS * 2235 Nottingham Way son. Hightstown Gazette-$2 a Year ______IVIercemlle, N. J. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 10, I9S2 Page Fire FOR R E N T Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitney and children Leslie, Bobby and Carol FURNISHED rooms, single and of Hempstead, L.I. spent last week­ There^s A ^Middy^ Look double. All improvements. Mansion end as guests of Mrs. Whitney’s House, 211 Stockton street. Itf RATES-—2 cent! r word Minimum, 40 cents in advance; 50 cent*, mother, Airs. William Matthews. charge. 20 cent*, additional for large head. W hite space, 75 cents per LARGE furnished front room. Ap­ A/2c Maurice Hendelmen, son of Bobby Whitney has been spending In Fairs Fashion Scene inch. Box number 10 cents extra. The Gazette does not assume respon­ ply at 149 South Main street. l-2t* Mr. and Mrs. M. Heiidelman of the week as a guest of Drew Hol­ man. sibility for errors in ads telephoned in. . . . Credit for typographical Clarksburg, spent some time with For some time the wandering COMFORTABLE furnished room his parents wliile enroute from Cha- tails in other parts of the garment, error limited to one insertion. . • • Deadline, W ed., 11 a.m. Call 373 for gentlemen. Next to bath. Use Carol Whitney has been the guest waistline has been the topic of con­ particularly at the neckline, sleeves nute AFB. 111., to Fairchild AFB, versation among fashion-wise peo­ of phone. Two adults in family. Washington. this week of Mr. and Mrs, Jay Wal­ and lower skirts. Width at the top FO R S A L E Apply 248 Mercer street. 41-tf ton. ple. As a result, many of the new of the sleeves is one such detail, not garments have been made with a the Gibson girl type of fullness, but Mr. and Mrs. S. Elwood Croshaw high-waisted or empire effect. TIRES, two 670x15, 4 ply, Good­ THREE bungalows and a 4-room of North Main street spent the holi­ Leslie Whitney spent this week rather a loose or large armscye, drop with Mrs, Jacob Walton-Sr. year, used, reasonable. Phone 913- apartment, all modern conveniences, day weekend at Atlantic City. But Mrs. Helen B. Robbins, Aler- shoulder or similar means of adding J-3. heat and hot water supplied. Phone cer County Home Agent, reports ease. NEW BUNGALOW Mr. and Mrs. George Coons of Mr. and Mrs. William Hulick and 428, Ben Katz. Etra General Store. Morrison avenue are spending the that there seems to be developing a Aliddy-top skirts are already on children Judith, Dolores and Barry MERCURY sales and service, new Four rooms and bath. Hardwood 51t£ summer at Saranac Inn, N.Y. trend toward the low' waistline, of­ the market. These have an absolute­ and used cars. Phone Freehold floors, oil heat, center stairway, ex­ were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ten known as “the middy look.” This ly smooth hipline with various types APARTMENT. Apply at Central 8-1696. Schanck & Sihler, Inc., 10 pansion attic with 2 dormers. Full Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Ely of Edward Reichard of Hamilton fashion idea was introduced in Paris of fullness added below the hip, such Hotel. Square. last spring and has been used to a Lafayette Place, Freehold. 23tf cellar. Price $9,500. Symmes Court, Cranbury, announce as pleats and flares. Such a style DAYTON COUNTRY BUNGALO the engagement of their daughter, small extent in America since then. for separate skirts makes a good FURNISHED double or single Air. and Mrs. Orville Walton re­ Indications are that this middy look 1950 FORD, 176 inch wheelbase, Only five years old. Five rooms Miss Joan Worthington Ely, to cently entertained Mr. and Mrs. basis for the fitted over-blouse. Pet­ chassis and cab, 2-speed rear, heat­ room. Call 235-M or apply at 214 will be strong in fall collections. ticoats, now on the market, are also and bath. Modern kitchen. Hot wa­ Stockton street. Clifford Hancock Conover, son of Robert Lowe of Penns Neck. er, 820x20 tires, nice condition. Pot­ ter oil heat. Large lot. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Conover of However, in the hands of Ameri­ styled in this manner, providing a ter & Hillman. redecorated. Immediate occupancy. York road. Mrs. Clayton Johnson and family can designers, we can be sure that smooth hipline with fullness at the TWO furnished rooms, 1 large lower edge. Price $11,500. bedroom and kitchen. Phone 520-M. of Farmingdale, L.I. has been visit­ adaptations will be made that will STROLLER-TYPE carriage, good Mrs. Irene Ely Whitson and Ar­ be far more flattering to our figures Necklines on the new middy SOUTH MAIN STREET 52tf ing her parents, Mr. and Airs. (Gor­ condition. Call 1162-J. Itf thur A. Clayton were united in mar­ don C. Tindall. than w'as the middy blouse of years dresses are taking on more detail to Six large rooms. 3 bedrooms. Ga­ a p a r t m e n t , 2 rooms and bath, riage July 2 at the home of the ago. bring more interest into the upper TWO John Deere double angle rage. Excellent location. Price $12,- on first floor, furnished, newly dec­ bride, Cranbury. The ceremony was Henry Snedeker has been visiting Basically, this new middy look part of the garment. These vary all bed potato diggers. Reasonable. 500. orated, hot water. Immediate occu­ performed by the Rev. Alfred his nephew and neice, Air. and Mrs. means that garment lines will carry the way from the high turtleneck to Phone 904-J-3. l-2t* HIGHTSTOWN pancy. Phone 1130-M. * Swearingen Jr., pastor of the Cran­ Sewell Updike of Quaker road. down from the shoulder to the hip- the stand out portrait type, again bury Presbyterian Church. BUSINESS LOCATION line. But the waistline will not 6e giving a chance to choose the most 1948 PLYMOUTH deluxe 2-door, FURNISHED room and bath, 118 CARDS OF THANKS entirely lost, for the garment will becoming and appropriate line. radio, heater, excellent condition. Main street frontage extending 261 Dey street. Local firefighters were called to We wish to sincerely thank our be so cut as to fit in at the waistline. Cali 493-W. E. Copeland, 166 Stock- feet to street in rear. Zoned for In­ the farm of Curtis Forman of Ap- relatives, neighbors and friends for In some cases a belt may be used at In the Aliddle Ages many leading dustrial in rear and Commercial on ton street. FURNISHED room in country plegarth Monday afternoon to douse their many acts of kindness and ex­ the regular waistline, but the hipline poets and thinkers of ancient times Main street. An ideal setup for with cooking facilities, on One Mile a grain field fire. pressions of sympathy during the ill­ were widely supposed to have been NORGE electric refrigerator, 6.3 will be smooth, with fullness in the small manufacturing and retail store. road. Hightstown 447-J-2. 52tf ness and passing of our beloved skirt appearing below the hip. magicians. cu. ft., excellent condition. Leaving 10 room dwelling suitable for store father and brother. S. Jones Dey; state, will sell for $45. Call at 166 The State Coordinating Council on Soft, drapey fabrics will be used and dwelling. LARGE furnished room, airy, Traffic Safety announces that public also to those who sent floral trib­ Peanuts were brought into Amer­ Rogers Ave. Phone 1463-W. * because they give a much better LISTINGS WANTED pleasant; bath and kitchenette with officials and citizens of Hightstown utes, loaned cars and the pall bear­ effect than stiff or heavy fabrics. ica on slave ships; they were used refrigerator, first floor, private en­ are to be commended for their rec­ ers.—The S. Jones Dey family, ♦ to feed the Negroes on the voyage LOT with bam. North Main st. W e have purchasers for lots in Soft dress-weight tweeds and jer- from Africa. all sections of town. trance, heat, gas, electric included, ord for 1951 of no traffic fatalities. sevs will doubtless be the favorite Mrs. Willis Hancock, executrix Jos. also garage. 736 Main street, Cran- T. Ely estate, 632 South Main street. The commendation was signed by I wish to thank all my relatives, fabrics. bury, phone Cranbury 805-J. * friends and neighbors for their gifts, In normal times about 90 million 37-tf Attorney General Theodore Parsons The middy line has inspired our tons of goods are transported along and Arnold H. Vey. flowers and cards and for their vis­ Maurice H. Hageman LARGE furnished bedroom with designers to develop interesting de­ the Rhine River every year. FRIGIDAIRE gas refrigerator. its to the hospital while I was a pa­ REALTOR two beds, suitable for two gentle­ Austin A. Wright III, son of Mr. tient there.—William Everett. * Phone 1129-J-3. Abe Feldsher. 10 S. men; small furnished room with Co-op Circle, Roosevelt * 231 Rogers Ave. “At the Monument” and Mrs. Austin A. Wright of ^ Telephone 439 single bed, suitable for gentleman. Stockton street has been accepted as 1948 GMC H-ton pickup, 4 speed Phone 89-R or call at 354 Stockton a student at St. Thomas Choir street. transmission. Frank & Tully, GMC NOW OPEN! School in New York City. There dealers. Phone Hightstown 180. are only 40 boys in the school rang­ WANTED ing from fifth to eighth grades. The TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH W . Dooatd PhiSips, Lajr Reftder-in-ckarz« Attention All Fanners 1947 Dodge J^-ton pickup, 4 ^eed WINDSOR ESSO CLERICAL assistant for account­ selection was based on a musical and transmission. Frank &; Tully, GMC ing department. Some bookkeeping scliolastic test. Sunday, 11, Morning Prayer and dealers, phone Hightstown 1^. SERVICENTER training or experience helpful, but Sermon. Holy Communion when SALE ON USED Captain Max Bard, Lt. Jerome L. announced. USED rugs: 1 red, 9x12; 4 red we will train someone who likes to Becker Jr., Lt. George Allen and throw rugs; 1 red runner, 24" wide; Rt. 25 & 130 work with figures. Permanent, 5-day Sgt. John West are participating in week. Wengel Service Corporation, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i blue, ^12. Phone 1583. 15 days of summer field training at REV. £ . LELAND HIGGINBOTHAM Combines — Balers 90 Nassau street, Princeton, tele­ Camp Drum, N.Y. They will return CHEVROLET, 1935, in good run­ George Miller, Prop. phone Princeton 1-0646. home Sunday. Sunday, 9:45, Church School, jun ning condition. Apply 139 Center iors at 9:30. 11, United Service at HELP WANTED—FEMALE Methodist Church. Mr. Higginboth Hay Rakes--^^^ctors — Etc street or phone 1391-J after 5:30 WINDSOR, N.J, The 7lst annual conference of the p.m. American Library Association was am will conduct. WAITRESS wanted. Jim’s Drive Wed., 7, Board of Trustees meet 2-2t* In, Route 25, Windsor. held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, ASBESTOS cement boards 1 Ap­ New York City from June 30 to July in Eaches Chapel. SUBSTANTIAI/ISAVINGS ON SOME ^ proximately 350 (2'x4'x3/16") or SECRETARY, permanent position 5. Miss Irene Duryee and Mrs. Es­ Fri., 8, (Jolden Band meeting. roughly ^,800 sq. ft. Excellent W E DELIVER in law office for competent stenog­ ther Hoyt, local librarian, attended NEW FLOOR MODELS sheathing for barns or poul the day and evening sessions July 3. ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH rapher and typist. Legal experience R«v. Louis F. Cofsn, Psstor houses. W ill sell half cost because unnecessary, but must be intelligent. Miss Duryee was sent as a repre­ of changed plans. Cecil K. Jones, PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 13. 2tf sentative of the Friends of the Li­ Mass every Sunday at 7, 8:15, 9:30 See Us and Save o » Our Used Guaranteed 111 Park avenue, Hightstown, phone MIGHTS PHARMACY brary. and 10:45 a.m. 167-W. * GIRL wanted who can operate Equipment David GoMstein, Rag.Ph. sewing machine, steady work, good Sgt. Francis Larson has been FIRST READY MIXED CONCRETE transferred from New Brunswick Pbon« S3 ------pay. Apply any day except Tues- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Gravet-Cenrenr, aay]lay. PhoneJt^hone Hn H ightstown 2o4-J-l State PerHee barracks -itr ttre- tcoi' Rev. Reud C. J oIiomhi. Hlolster Lime, Plaster, Brick, Terra Cotta, station. Sgt. George Martin is slat­ Prospect Bag & Burlap Co., Main Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, Insulating Block, Drain Tile, Flue FRESH FISH street, Windsor. 52tf ed to be transferred to Princeton. Liners, Asbestos Siding, Insulation, Aforning Worship, sermon, “Re­ Scheideler Equipment Co. Building Stone, Asphalt Roofing, ALASKAN CRAB Miss Darlene-Gallagher of Main building Life’s Altars.” Solo by EXPERIENCED street was awarded several prizes in Mrs. John C. Field Jr. ROUTE 33 HAMILTON SQUARE Gypsum Board, Gypsum Sheathing, Thursday - Friday - Saturday Steel & Aluminum Sash and other STENOGRAPHERS the talent parade Thursday night at Fri., 7:30, Boy S^cout Troop 59, Fellowship Hall. allied products. YARDVILLE CON­ Permanent openings, S-day week, Holiday Inn, Morrisville, Pa. Ogborn’s Oyster House hospitalization, medical, surgical and CRETE SUPPLY CO.. Ready-Mix­ Twenty-seven boys arrived this ed Concrete and Masons Building 114 Mercer St., Phone 394 group life insurance provided at MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH company expense. Call in' person, week fof the beginning of the junior Rev. Edward L. TiUman, Paster Materials, Trenton 5-14(®, Yardville, school summer session. The junior N. J. lOtf RCA LABORATORIES. Princeton, 179 Greenwood Avenue, Neptune or phone Princeton 2500, ext. 324. school course of mathematics, Eng­ Phone Neptune 2-0354 - SALE OR RENT 51-3t lish and related subjects will run Mrs. Estelle Copeland, Church’' PUBLIC SALE through August 15. Clerk, 123 Wood St., Tel. 555. NEW home, well located, 4^ large LOST Mrs. Ada Peterson of Monmouth Sunday, 10, Sunday School, 11, rooms, tile flooring in kitchen and ANTIQUES and Morning Worship. 6, B.T.W. 7:30, bath. Walltex walls, new Magic Chef WALLET, in vicinity of Cham­ street spent the weekend of the berlin avenue and John street, Fourth with her granddaughter, Evening Worship. stove, Formica counter top and oil Mrs. William Snyder and family of Thurs., 8, Prayer Meeting, heating system, expansion attic. Tel. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hightstown, containing money and Allentown. Sat., refreshments will be served 187 or call at 255 Franklin Street. ♦ valuable papers. Finder please re­ turn papers, keep the money as re­ on the lawn from 12 p.ni. until Saturday, July 19, 1952 Mr. and Mrs. George Xau of Sponsored by usher board. SEVEN-ROOM house in Apple ward. John Stoyakevyteh, 178 Chem- 1 P.M. berlin avenue. 2-2t* Monmouth street motored last week Sun., Usher board will hold annual garth for sale or rent. Three and to Niagara Falls and spent several session at 3:30 p.m. Singing sons of four rooms, hot water system, all North Main Street, Hightstown MISCELLANEOUS days in the vicinity of the Falls and North Carolina will render the pro­ improvements. John Cepiel, Higlits- (across from Episcopal Church) Watkins Glen. gram. Mrs. Wormley, president, town 1498-J-2. FOR real estate listings see us. Mrs. Saunders, secretary. ANTIQUES: Drop leaf table, Egnor Appraising Service, 219 Rog­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirkpatrick and lamps, bric-a-brac, china, picture ers avenue. Phone 158. daughter of Applegarth road, Cran CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST REAL ESTATE frames, chests of drawers, cannister bury, have recently returned from PrinceU», N. J. sets, glassware, silverware, pewter, CHAIRS re-caned with cane, touring parts of Virginia, Tennessee DWELLINGS Church services Sunday, 11 a.m. vases, marble top tables, jelly cup­ plastic, rush and fibre rush. Called and North Carolina. While there and 8:15 p.m.; Wed., 8.T5 p.m. Sun­ Four room and bath dwelling, with boards, beds, chairs, rockers, wash for and delivered. Phone I44-R. they spent some time visiting Mr. day School, 11 a.m. expansion attic, Hot air heat. Stove, stands, one-drawer stands, hanging Ben Eby, 306 Stockton street. 22-7t* and Mrs, Benjamin Kirkpatrick and Sunday, Lesson-Sermon subject: TLAiSAmmwmji lamp, bracket lamps, old irons, while in North Carolina they cele­ refrigerator and automatic washer When you think of INSURANCE “Sacrament." Ck)lden Text: “What brassware, blanket chest, cherry brated their daughter’s fourth birth­ shall I render unto the Lord for all included. Good location. Price think of EGNOR. Phone 158. $9,000. desk, old jugs, Empire card table, day. his benefits toward me? I will take old clocks, several old stands, sev­ the cup of salvation, and call upon Seven rooms and bath, with eral pictures. EQUITABLE LIFE twenty-year Mrs. Herbert Crater of Maxwell 8creened-in porch, one-car garage farm loans, no stock obligations, no tlje name of the Lord.” (Psalms Sludge is the enemy of all auto engines. Get a complete valve grind­ avenue and Edmund Kruger of 116:12, 13) ______ing job—Kiew rings— engine tune-up— plus a con^Iete de-sjudginc with shop in back, beautiful yard. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Crooking fees; dwelling and other property Stockton street were received into job for your ear, if you want to do away with big repair Nils and utensils, pots and pans, dishes, beds, first mortgage loans. Egnor Ap­ Price $12,000. membership of the First Baptist FIRST METHODIST CHURCH enjoy real driring pleasure and economy with your car. Our “DE dressers, washing machines, gas SLUDGE” lystem doei the work and away wiffi this ^ emy of New, four rooms and bath dwell­ praising Service, 219 Rogers avenue, Church at Sunday morning Com­ Rev. Sunford Mi Mh>^tsr ing with 1.68 acres of land. Price stoves, lamps, sweeper, sewing ma­ phone 158. munion service. motor cai^ completely. - " 2 Z T chines, odd chairs, books, picture Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School, ll, Service For All Makes of Cars and Tracks $10,500. V-. Union Worship Service of Method­ frames, cabinet kitchen sink, garden SHARPENING The Rev. and Mrs. Leland Higgin­ Easy Terms On All Auto Repairs INCOME PROPERTY tools, 100 other articles too numer­ Saws, lawn mowers, knives and botham and family will leave Mon­ ist and Baptist congregations. Rev. Dwelling with two apartments. ous to mention. scissors. Also all kinds of glazing. day for a month’s vacation in Vir­ Higginbotham preaching in the Methodist Church. First floor apartment, kitchen, liv- Owner or auctioner not responsi­ Phone 293-J-l, Ely Lipsky, Etra, ginia and North Carolina. They will ini? room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Sec­ across from lake. 52tf return to Hightstown August 9. Mon., 8, Young Adults meet wdth ble for any accidents on or about Bud and Alice Stackhouse on Park GILBERT CHEVROLET CO. ond floor apartment, 3 rooms and the premises. bath. Two car garage and work FARM PAINTING - - special low Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Lee Flana­ avenue. shop. Excellent income. Price $13, ARCHER BROTHERS. Owner. prices. Let us save you time and gan of Richmond, Va., parents of Route 25 Hightstown Phone 910 500. money by spraying du Pout’s paint Mrs. Leland Higginbotham, are vis­ BETH EL SYNAGOGUE E. A..Archer, Auctioneer. on your houses, barns or roofs. Free iting Rev. and Mrs. Higginbotham Rabbi Meyer Korlnnan Two family duplex dwelling vvith estimates. References. Ray Cavan­ this week. Sunday School. 10:36 a.m. I six: rooms and bath on either side. 2-2t augh, Monmouth Junction 5^-3901, Hebrew School, Wed., 4 p.m. and Good income property. Price, $16,- 2-2t» Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle of High­ Sun., 9 a.ra | 000. tstown Heights have returned home Friday, 9 p.m., Services. 9:30, Ser­ ------SMALL FARMS after spending several days in East mon, 9:30, Four room house with hot air Clubs - Organizations Durham, Greene County, N. Y. heat, modern kitchen and bath. Two HIGHTS THEATRE and individuals may rent our hall, ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL car garage. One room guest house. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. PHONE U1 including the grounds If desired, for Dutch Neck . . . LUTHERAN CHURCH One poultry house. 5.9 acres of REV. ANStS KIRSFELDS. Pastor I MATINEE POUCY dances, social gatherings, meetings SEE HOW MANY WAYS land. Ad4itional acreage can be pur­ by Shirley Holman REGULAR MATINEES — Sunday or picnics. Sunday, 9:45, Church School 11, ■ chased. Price, $15,500. Saturday and National Holidays at Located on Highway 25 and Old Mrs. Edson I. Wilcox and chil­ The Service, sermon, “The Road toi Seven room dwelling. Oil heat. 2:30 P.M. Dutch Neck road. For information, dren Alfred, Carolyn, Allan and World Peace.” j EVENING SHOWS - 6:50 PM. and Elaine left last week' to spend the # Letterheads Two car garage with poultry house 5:00 P.M. phone Our Printing attached. Three brooder houses and Hightstown 908-J-2 or 908-R-Il summer with her mother, Mrs. Car­ The fangs of many poisonous' one other poultry house. Two acres rie \’reeland at Harvey Cedars. snakes are folded so that they lie I Thur*. & Fri. July 10 Sc 11 parallel with the roof of the mouth \ # Handbills of ground. Price, $15,000. American-Czechoslovak Maureen O’Hara Peter Lawford Mrs. (Jordon C. Tindall Sr. and when not in use. I — in— Helps You To Farmers Club Mr. and Mrs. (Jordon C, Tindall Jr. # Business Cards Harold E. Stackhouse “KANGAROO” There are now 609 cancer clinics i JOHN MELICHAREK and children Gary and Gloria jour- (Color by Technicolor) neved to Farmingdale, L.I. to visit in operation in the United States. | BROKER P. 0. Box 8, Hightstown, N.J. Miss Phyllis R. Tindall. This iS’’ftbout twice the number ofi Build Sales # Posters Saturday July 12 45 EOW ten years ago. j Harold F. Stackhouse June AJiyson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frazee and Arthur Kennedy Gary Merrill Hightstown Gazette—$2 a Year # Counter Cards SALESMAN Hope Fire Company’s daughter Carol visited Mr. and Mrs. Rhone 1069 443 Stockton St. John Steck of Providence, R.I. “T H E GIR l ' i N W H IT E ” lOth ANNUAL # Statements — also— Mrs. James MacKenzie and Johnny Weissmuller as JAMBOREE daughters Jean, Dorothy and Marie “JUNGLE JIM IN THE were guests of the former’s parents, # Professional Staw^nery FORBIDPEN LAND” In Allentown, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson at INSURANCE Newark, Ohio. 9 Personal Stationery Sun. & Mon. July 13 & 14 TWO BIG NIGHTS FOR EVERY NEED Alan Ladd Lizabeth Scott Corporal Stanley Reed who is sta­ Arthur Kennedy John Ireland Saturday, July 19 and tioned at Fort Knox, Ky. has been 3 Mile* West of ASBURY PARK on A t Low Promium Rates visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Ave. (Route 33-A) op. Junpinf Every businessman can check off a fistful! Rendering unexcelled natton-wide Lester Reed. Brook Couatry Qub. of printing needs he can use.. And in “RED MOUNTAIN” Saturday, July 26, 1952 Eve*, at 8:39 Tuea. thru Sun. accident service. every single instance we are prepared to Representing A-Plus rated insur­ (Color by Tecnicolor) Mat. Thurs. 2J- ______Phonn 112 *‘Tb« Cbocoiate Soldier’ 2-2t ham. 114 Rogers Avenue Hightstown, N .J. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 Page Six qimmilies to wet tin? - vlciuh oi Sts or ciglil mdu’S. Ihen Apply ihe mulch, ihis will conserve the water. > BUSINESS DIRECTORY Manta RAPID R EFERL'NCE TO BJIjIApLp BUS by Charles H. Connors tCoiUimu'd from page 3) Water is essential to the life of keep from heinK captured. Usually a plant. By means of water all il is hauled in only after a long and plant food materials enter the plant exciting battle. —the carbon dioxide through the If a deep-sea fishcriuau does man­ breathing pores of the leaves ami age to CLUiquer a I'acific Mania, lie D am asco’s the inorganic or mineral malcrials finds tliat lie has a big trophy on through the roots. The carbon di­ his hamls. 'Hie creature may meas­ Ted's Sunoco Service / ------” ■ oxide unites in the leaves with some ure more than 25 feet wide and LIQUOR STORE OUR SERVICE \S of the water to form first simple weigh more than 3,(XX) pounds. Lven 107 Stockton Street DEPEWDABLE^ sugar which is then elaborated into a baby Manta is likely to be five or CORNER ACADEMY & MERCER STREETS the more complex foods of the plant. six feet wide. AMD ALVoAVS Hightstown, N. J. ARE YOU ON OUR GUARANTEE The transpiration stream in the Between its two wiiig-Uke fins, RECOMMEMDABLE plant, as it is called, maintains a uni the Manta has a thick body. At one Imported and Domestic LUBRICATION LIST? form pressure, carrying water and end is a long, slender tail. At tlie elaborated foods upward for the other is its head and mouth. In Wines and Liquors growth of the plant and the simple front of its mouth are two small Washing, Polishing & Waxing sugar downward. In this process, fins which look like horns. The Phone Hightstown 365 each tiny cell in the plant is kept in Manta uses these to scoop all sorts Authorized Service A. A. of N. J. a turgid or expanded state so that, of small fish into its mouth. j|\lice in Wonderland assisted by the tissues in the cell It looks for its victims near the EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE walls, the plant is kept erect. surface of the ocean. There, on a Said with a sigh w a c s When water is withheld or when sunny day. Pacific Mantas roam ’H ’ Open Day and Night there is a drought or, if perchance, alone or in small groups. They move MEAT MARKET the conductive tissue becomes clog­ along gracefully, turning their bod­ My but it’s hard Phone Hightstown 1188 ged by disease, we see wilting be­ ies from one side to the other and 114 MERCER STREET cause of the collapse of the cells. holding their mouths wide open to HIGHTSTOWN O LOCAL TRADEMARKS, lac catch their prey. To know where to buy Phone 578 When the sun is hot or if a strong breeze is blowing, water may evap­ If they are feeling lazy, they bask orate from the leaves faster than in the sunshine. But when they are It Is Always Better to the roots can take it in and wilting in a hurry, they almost fly through W E DELIVER the water, leaping and crashing as Have Insurance takes place. This is especially no­ ticeable if the plant has been sup­ they skim over the waves. As they PRESCRIPTIONS Frank & Tully, Inc. leave the water, a careful observer And Never Need It plied with an overabundance of wa­ MIGHTS PHARMACY ter and nitrogen so that it makes can see that they are brown on top and lighter underneath. They get David Goldstein, Reg.Ph. Than to Need It Just Authorized 0tL*0»MAVC what is called soft or succulent PHOME S7«ROUTEtS«HIGUT5TOWN growth. The cells may be larger and darker as they grow older. Phone 53 Once and Not Have It! so will require more water to keep Though they are called Pacific them filled with sap. Mantas, these members of the ray See Me for Protection GMC family are found in many parts of What can we do to prevent this Fast Local Service Insurance in All Its Branches the world. They usually stay in the wilting, especially when in the cities warm waters of the tropics. They the demands for water are so great SALES & SERVICE PIZZUTQ are also known as Devil Rays, Vam­ William H. Glackin that watering of lawns and gardens pire Rays, Sea Bats and Devilfish. IS BEST Hightstown 180 may be prohibited? CHURCH ST. WINDSOR. N.J. Building Construction The first point of attack is the NEWSPAPERS - MAGAZINES Guaranteed Television and Tel Highutown 102S-W soil itself. We need to do every­ thing we can to increase the ability STATIONERY FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Radio Repairs of the soil to hold water. Organic LUNCHEONETTE & Sunheat Fuel Oil matter is the best remedy. This "SiUy!” said Hatter Antenna Installation LOU’S LIQUOR STORE Scott Ave. Princeton Junction should be incorporated in abund­ f o u n t a i n SERVICE Prompt Pickup & Oil Burner Sales & Service ance when tlie soil is dug. The ROBBINS’ SHOP PHONES: Phone Princeton 1-1937-J-ll remedy right now is to apply a thin I simply look Route 25 Hightilown Main Street, Cranbury Delivery Service Hightstown 296-Day layer of fine, partly decayed organic 51tf matter every week or two and culti­ Phone 1056 FEATURES THE BEST Hightstown 1462-Ni^t Let Us Give You a Free Estimate vate it into the soil. This will help GOLDEN GUERNSEY also to keep the soil from baking. NATIONALLY-KNOWN BRANDS on^installing an oil burner in your Higtitstown Television Go. furnace. While deep cultivation is often Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Y e t - W ' y harmful because of injury to roots, WINES - BEERS - LIQUORS p l k G E S 14S MERCED STREET yet it should be done. If a deep soil Chocolate Milk - Buttermilk Cottage Cheese ot the telephone DELIVERY SERVICE William C. Pullen, Inc. is built up with organic matter, the WARREN’S garden will often survive for two Kenneth Groendyke Contractor-Builder Phone 574 FUEL SERVICE or three weeks of drought aher a good watering, especially if a mulch Hightstown. N.J. Radio & Television Service HIGHTSTOV9N Carpentry, Masonry & Roofing is used. ,.for any product or any Bepfke Phone 1122-R-3 Poultry Coops, Houses, Garages, In any soil when water is needed’ .Antenna Installation Distributor of HEW JERSEY BELL Barns HENRY KOCH it should be applied in sufficient TELEPHONE COMPANY Block Work, Concrete Floors, Greeting Cards, Magazines ROCKWOOD DAIRY PRODUCTS TELEVISION A RADIO REPAIR Built-up Roofs & Repairs Pick Up & Delivery 'RearonsWe Prtccs Airtemte l uitallation Statiorrery, Pipes j Expert Workmanship Immediate Service 119 Rogers Avenue Let Me Figure Your Job Call Day or Evening Cigars, Cigarettes Phone 991-J Anytime JOHN DARBY Hightstown 1140-J New Egypt Phone NE 53U 41tf Notary Public CARTER’S NOTICE TO VOTERS GEO.P. DENNIS 108 MAIN STREET BODY-FENDER Office at Hightstown Gazette Hightstown ' REPAIRS The Gazette Building TH URSD AY, SEPTEM BER 25th, is the last day for new regis- ^ations, changes of address and reinstatements before the General PH ONE 373 Auto Painting RECORDS Election, November 4th, 1952. Auto Glass Installed Victor * Columbia - Decca - M G M Radiators Cleaned and Repaired. Any person reaching the age of 21 on or before the next General Upholstering, Slip Covers, A n d All Popular Make Records Wheel Balancing Election Day, November 4th, may register now and vote in the Complete Repairs on All Makes of Venetian Blinds, Draperies Record Players General Election. Cars and Trucks. Sheet Music - Strings Truck Seats Recovered POTTER & H IL L M A N Hightstown Music Shop Anyone who has not voted in any election in the past four years 14S MERCER STREET must re-register before being permitted to vote in future elections. FORD SALES & SERVICE J. J. VETICK Home of Hightstown Television Co. Phones 940 and 941 171 Stockton St. Hightstown Phone 10S6 Any registered voter who has changed his or her name due to Hightstown, N. J. Phone 9S rid» th» New tfSt marriage, divorce, or by decree of court, must re-register before 47tf m DAVE'S mnDDAViDSM. being permitted to vote in future elections. Speedometer Service felaoK like flria f.e.w WkOMh, i d • •o comfortable I New feMam mdi m i Any person in AC TIVE military service, in order to vote, must Repairing of Speedometers and •hift with haad dotdi ptve jorn mom chea «T«r beloce. Coom m lot a J U X ] NEW Tachometers—All Makes County Clerk of Mercer Countv for a Loans Power Mowers and Garden Tractors CHICO’S MILITARY BALLOT. FERGUSON Serviced and Repaired For Any Farm Purpose Harley-Davidson Sales David Greene 1M2 S. Broad St., Trenton, N.J. Any registered voter who has M OVED to another address within TRACTORS Long Term Mortgage Loans 113 First Ave. Phone 313-R Pkone 2-7M5 the same election district, or to another election district in any mu­ AND 40tf Short Term Production Loans nicipality within Mercer County on or before September 25th, 1952, Implements CooperativeFarm Credit GA must file a change of residence notice, either by mail or by calling in Also STONE HILL GRAVEL person at ^ e office of the Commissioner of Registration, or their ASSOCIATIONS Of GAS Municipal Clerk, as the case may be. IF SUCH N O TICE IS NOT USED TRACTORS PIT OPEN 212 Mercer St., Hightstown FILED THE VOTER WILL NOT BE p ER M ITTED TO VOT^^^^ a n d AND Phone 992 Allentown-Clarksburg Road Implements WE DELIVER CHfCK Any registered^voter who MOVES after September 25th 1952 Liberal Terms Given may vote m the district from which he moved, after signing an affi- TERMITES Sand - Gravel THE HOLLAND the polls, which will be provided for that purpose. Such Fill - Top Soil affidavit shall constitute a transfer to said new residence for any AND subsequent election. Phones: Flying Ants May Be Termites McCHESNEY Hightstown 444-J-12 Se 444-R-ll Write or Call for Free Inspection EACH transfer notice M UST BE SIGNED BY T H E VOTER. Hightstown, N. J. Transfers will not be accepted if signed by any other person. Rt. 25 Phone 1572 Fidelity Termite Control A. & C. TRAPAN I

Opposite State Mercer Street Hightstown R.D, HIGHTSTOWN All first time registrants who have been naturalized must produce Phone 1188 Police Barracks 41 tf Phjrmacists were the first to han­ their certificate of naturalization. 52tf dle petroleum and related prod­ ucts. But that was a long time ago. Today your service station man On July 14th the Mobile Registration program for 1952 will serves you with those products. start. The Mercer County Board of Elections will sit during- the Steadily, as pharmaceutical i y ©DOCK knowledge increased, the profes­ hours and at the locations listed below. sion of pharmacy became more exacting, more specialized. This AM OVERHAUUW^loiW^ progress continues faster than ever today with the discovery of the "wonder drugs." HIGHTSTOWN Fire House 7:00-9:00 MONDAY COLEMAN We are speciaiists in the pro­ fession of filling those all-impor­ Hightstown P. M. JU LY 21st 8 U I C K C O .( « DID IT ALL. PDLitffil tant prescriptions — promptly and courteously. Bring your prescrip­ tions to EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP „ MUR fc fflilii PHARMACIST and 7:00-9:00 TUESDAY WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP ^eck, N. J. p . M. JULY 22nd

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Windsor School 7:00-9:00 WEDNESDAY Windsor p. m . JULY 23rd i m m B u i [ K i w . k SALES SERVICE MERCER COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS ROUTE 25 4 8 31 »7S. mature babies . . . State Democratic in athletics to strive for high schol sidize, socialize or federalize their astic standing. ] Disk Harrows, all sizes, 6 f t to 10 f t operations. leaders predict the coming general Thomas L. Lawrence, representing election in November will draw the Even though everybody's basic ■ needs must be satisfied, the strength the United Milk Producers of New largest number of voters in New of their needs varies. One person’s Jersey, in a statement mincing no Jersey since 1940 when the two prin­ BOGGS Potato Grader* & Full Stock of Repair Part* cipal parties together polled almost need for recognition may be much words, has so told Charles F, Bran- PLYMOUTH Baler Twine. ALUMINUM Roofing. nan, federal secretary of agriculture, 2,000,fXX) Votes . . . State troopers stronger than someone else’s need. in a statement resenting attempts by will crack down on traffic law viola­ The same person may work harder CONOVER’S tors in the future as the result of a for recognition at one time than an-: New York City milk officials to re­ quire all up-State New Jersey milk more rigid law enforcement program other. j THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & C O . producing counties to join in the ordered by the attorney general . . . There is a close relationship be-' HiGHTSTOi m n m dairy New York milk marketing area. Governor Alfred E. Driscoll has en­ tween these needs. For example, if ’ SAMUEL PEPPLER, Proprietor “New Jersey milk producers were dorsed the month of July as Weed we are tired and hungry, we are Producers - Distributors raised under the American way of Control Month . . . New Jersey’s more easily upset emotionally then HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. life and firmly believe tliat govern 1952 State Date Book, listing more if we are rested, fresh and well fed. ment should exercise only the rights than 7(X) sporting and special events, Physical discomfort nearly always; Phone 143 assigned to it and then only when it is available by writing to the State causes emotional discomfort. When it for the best interest of the people Department of Conserviition and we are emotionally upset, "vve are: concerned,” said Lawrence. Economic Development, unhappy and we do not behave well (iOl PKN (illKRNSRY UllilfiS th3t Mflkc You floppy

HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D BUTTERMILK - CHOCOLATE MILK SWEET & SOUR CREAM - COTTAGE CHEESE Serving Mercer County Faithfully for 27 Years Hightstown - 269 YORK ROAD HIGHTSTOWN N. J. i ftf*tt***-r**T*f**'t**ri‘*****t*+**i-t-tfTH‘****t*tir’t

How easy it is to park in round-town head that really wrings miles from a PATTiRSON-t AROINt ou’ll discover a lot that you like in Y this neat, fleet and nimble traveler driving, especially if you have Power gallon of gas. the first mile you drive it. Steering.! In other words, all the miles you travel Such things as cushions broad and deep How relaxed you and the family will in this Buick are going to make you FLATLUX -six-passenger room unsurpassed by feel at the end of a long day’s vacation gladder and gladder that you bought it —for comfort, for fun, for thrill and for THI WONDIR ONt-COAT W Alt PAtNT MAPI WITH OILI any car in America — fabrics rich, soft, jaunt-with Dynaflow Drive to let you harmonious. drive at ease on the open road, w ithout thrift. the tenseness of clutch-pushing in traffic What are you waiting for? Come in and A s you take it through traffic—breast a —plus a Million Dollar Ride to protect get your sample today. hill or tw o-try it out on back roads- the comfort of the family. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject you’ll find that you handle Dynaflow Don’t mia this greatest of aU buys in wall to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, paint. Available In gorgeous new diadta, Drive* as if you had always used it— That ride is something to talk about. optional at extra cost on other Series. fN ow available made-with-oil Flatlui latci first choice your ride is serenely level—and a great More than a dozen selected engineering on Super as well as Roadmaster—optional at extra cost. with style-minded women. Essy to apply tide of power comes surging up as you features control roll and wander on and economical to buy, beautiful new Flatlmt colors can make rooms charming need it. curves-snub dip and sway before they In no time at aU, See them todayl This, you will say, is very Super indeed. get past the frame—c-arry you over all When hettcr aulowipbiles kinds of roads with lullaby smoothness. Sure is ore bitUt O N i COAT COVERS B u t no one-time sample can tell you the deep-down enduring thrill that is And that Fireball 8 Engine-man, what true mSENSATIONAL SPRING SPECIAL!!! yours when you own this great middle a docile thunderbolt you’ll find it to be! When your paint requirements are at the series Buick. Here’s a high-compression valve-in* for'K witi build them peak . . . W e offer you 20% Discount on Entire Paint Line THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY COLEMAN BUICK CO., INC. Gordon & Wilson Co. Route 25, North of Stockton Street Phone 900 Hightstown, N. J. W . Ward St., Hightstown, N, J. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY Pagt Eight chlor dust or 2 pounds of 50% wet- addition, it helps keep the soil cool C^iarter No. 1737 Reserve District No. 3 table powder per 100 gallons of wa­ so that plant roots will not become REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE AROUND OUR FIRST NATIONAL BANK ter as a spray will control the cu­ stunted. of Hightstown in the State of New Jersey, cumber beetles. After a rain the soil that is cov­ at the close of business on June ered with a suitable mulch remains A e m ^ M iv ik m 1952, published in response to call made by Keep Layers Happy Comptroller of the Currency, under section ■ R 7 'l Y 7 f ■ Keeping the laying flock in good moist for a much longer time than soil tha-t is not mulched. Owned and Operated by American Sforet Company 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. production during summer takes good management. Some sugges­ It’ll be a pleasure to return from ASSETS a vacation and find the garden in tions that will help the flock stay in Cash, balances with other banks, better shape than when you left it. SERUE ncniE GUnRRRTEEO RIERTE including reserve balance, and 50 per cent production during the cash items in process of collec- by Richard Lippincott, Mercer County AgricuIturaJ Agent That's often the case with a mulched jjQjj ______$ 609,135.65 hot months include: garden. Grass clippings, cobs, peat BE THE PERFECT Unittd"Stat«s' Govemmcnl obli- Safeguard Grain Storage bination will not affect the cover Keep laying houses cool by open­ moss, pine needles and leaves make HOSTESS I gations, direct and guaranteed 2,544,290.36 A fine crop of wheat is being har­ crop and good revenue is sometimes ing all doors and windows. an excellent mulch, Obligations of States and politi- Provide plenty of cool fresh water Aetna Quality Meats and Poultry are C4«• "“ «' "’45c subdivisions _____ .....------199,854.02 value of a hired hand by applying a The Hightstown Other deposits (certified and all of your crop. Summer is the best time to paint. summer mulch before he goes away. cashier’s checks, e tc.) ------96,829.44 Now temperatures are well above 70 TOTAL DEPOSl'rS *5,973,756.84 Most of the wheat to be placed A mulch may keep weeds down under the government loan program degrees and lumber is good and dry. better than a hired man’s hoe. In Gazette Meerty, Delicious, U, 5. Choice, Young Beef TOTAL LIABILITIES ------*5,973,756.84 will of necessity have to be stored Paint may not appreciably length­ on the farm. Be sure the storage en the life of a wood structure, ac­ Tender, Standing (10-In. Cut) ■ ■ ■ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS cording to W. C. Krueger, extension Capital Stock: area is ready before putting the (,ommon Stock, total par ----- $ 150,000.00 wheat in such areas. farm engineer at Rutgers Univer­ Surplus ------. — . ...-— 350,000.00 sity. But there is no question, he Probably most of the wheat will Undivided profits ...... 128,503.42 adds, about its value in dressing up a Reserves ------_ 25,000.00 be stored in bags. If this is the way farmstead, improving its appearance you will store, thoroughly sweep the RIB ROAST • ’ TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS-^ 653,503.42 or increasing its sale value. floors, walls, and, if possible, the 67 Now that paint materials are plen­ TOTAL LIABILITIES AND ceiling. Then spray the whole stor­ M n . Cut CAPITAL ACCOUNTS _____ $6,627,260.26 tiful and manufacturers have high First 3 Ribs 79c age space with an insecticide. Prob­ FIRST CUT RIB ROAST quality ingredients, buildings that m e m o r a n d a ably the cheapest material is DDT, Assets pledged or assigned to have been neglected can well be put Fresh Regular Ground Beef ib $9o secure liabilities and for other Use an emulson product. 25% emul­ on the schedule for painting, the purjioses ------$368,749.74 sions of DDT are popular. Spray State University engineer suggests. Boiled S ' »9« » s^T4. v.ib x$e with 1 gallon of such a product di­ State of New Jersey, County of Mercer, ss: luted in 5 gallons of water. Whether to spray or brush paint I, Jno. W . Perrine, cashier of the above- is a matter of opinion, he says, but Imported Holland Canned Ham Z.19 If grain is to be stored in bins, do named bank, do solemnly swear that the just as effective a job can be done Smoked Ham Hocks ib 290 above statement is true to the best of my not spray the floor and walls whire by spray painting and is much quick­ knowledge and belief. the grain makes contact but spiay JNO. W. PERRINE, er. Agar’s Sliced Bacon ib 49c Cashier. all other parts of the storage area. Sworn to and subscribed before me this In case it is not feasible to spray Insects Carry Virus Com Blossom Chicken Fricassee I .39 3d day of July, 1952. the ceiling when storing in bags or Cucumber mosaic and bacterial RUTH TAYLOR, Mandarin Orange Dessert X5 e Notary Public. bulk, wet old burlap bags in the 5% wilt reduce the yield and quality of (M y commission expires Jan. 28, 1953) DDT solution. Allow them to dry cucumbers, squash and pumpkins Correct—A ttest: and lay them all over the bags or every year. Wlien symptoms of the Squom Cut CLIFFORD L. SHANGLE, pile of grain. diseases appear it is too late to take ShouSdtr lb ERNEST \V. HANCOCK, VEAL ROAST T. E. APPLEGATE, SR., Oats will soon be ready for har­ corrective measures. Both diseases 49‘ Directors. vest too. The same principles apply are spread by insects and so these Shoulder Veal Chops lb 6 9 c H. Gazette. July 10. 1952. Fee $10.32 to the storage of that crop. Keep must be killed to prevent losses. Breast, Shank, Neck Veal lb 3 9 c REPORT OF CONDITION out the insects. Young rodents lare First symptoms of the cucumber of often killed too by coming in con­ mosaic virus usually appear on HIGHTSTOWN TRUST COMPANY YOUR problem is HER problem It's Always Good if It's Seafood Values tact w’ith DDT. Use Warfarin baits young growth near the tips of the of Hightstown, Mercer County, New Jersey, for rats and mice but place those vines. Leaves may be mottled, small Lancaster Brand Mackerel n>j9e a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on Tune 30, 1952, baits where Lassie or Rover, or the and crinkled about the edges. Symp­ When you call your telephone business office for any Beef Loaf ';;41c Perch ">27c published in accordance with a call made cats, cannot get at them. toms of the disease may also appear by the Commissioner of Banking and In­ Fall Crop Vegetables on squash fruit. Fruits which are information or question on service. Service Repre­ Liverwurst ''• '* 18c Flounder Fillets '"49c surance pursuant to the provision of the Whiting " “n n> jy . Revised Statutes of New Jersey and the No one can predict what condi­ normally yellow may be a mottled sentatives like Mrs, Shirley Mohr o f Hightstown give Liverwurst *°;j45c Federal Reserve Bank of this district pur­ tions may be during this winter and greenish yellow. Quick-frozen foods suant to the provisions of the Federal Re­ you fiiendly, personal attention—service with a smile Chicken*"”'* 3'"“"$1.59 serve Act. growing a non-perishable crop such Bacterial wilt is the disease which Beef Bologna 18c Cut-Up Fryers '"63c as beets, carrots, turnips, rutabagas, causes the sudden and often com­ . . . and every month now Service Representatives are ASSETS plete wilting and death of main run­ Chtf BriRif In Basket parsnips and cabbage which may be Baked Loaves 15c Cash, balances with other banks, stored for winter sale may be a good ners or the entire plant. This dis­ able to say "your new ’phone will be ready soon” to Plmenta or Ptekis ssd Plnonto Shrimp “ '“75c including reserve balances, and gamble for many to take. ease is transmitted by the striped cash items in process of co l an average of nearly 10,000 homes. Defense gets top .$ m,2U.7i \Tany r>f CiTOPS w ih Fancy, Tru-Blu |HB United States Government obli­ in well witli the rotation following Keetie may also feed on the roots prionty of course. But you may be sure your Tele­ gations, direct and guaranteed 2, ,067,592.00 an early spring crop which has been and stems of plants, causing the Obligations of States and political phone Company is working hard to bring more and subdivisions...... 425.281.47 harvested before July 10. It is es­ plant to wilt. Other bonds, notes, and deben­ pecially important to select a root Examine cucumbers, squash and better service to everyone—just as fast as defense tures ...------76,942.75 crop that may be easily stored. The melons often for aphids and cucum­ BLUEBERRIES ^ ' Corporate stocks (including seed of the rutabaga and turnip is requirements permit and materials are available. 25 $5,100.00 stock of Federal ber beetles. Aphids can be controlled Reserve bank) 16,620.00 sometimes included in the seeding of with a dust containing 4% nicotine C.llf.rnl. ' 3 Loans and discounts (including late cover crops using from two to or a spray containing 1 pint of nico­ ICEBERG LETTUCE $96.73 overdrafts) ...... 855.724.48 NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Bank premises owned $22,117.00, three ounces to the acre in the mix­ tine sulfate plus 6 or 8 pounds of furniture and fixtures $3,971.65 26,088.65 ture. This companion cropping com­ soap in 100 gallons. A 3% raethoxy- Real estate owned other than bank prem ises------1,925.00 No Better Values Anywhere Other assets ------2,908,26 9 < U al All-Green, Cut Spears TOTAL ASSETS ______„$4.246,837.39 Tbe "Rocket” Oldsmobiio’s liabilities Demand deposits of inaividuals, partnerships, and cori>orations..$I,837,748.96 New Hydraulic Steering is ASPARAGUS-^29*’ Time deposits of individuals, partiiership.s, and co n ‘orations.. 1,650,964.77 FrBsh, new pack. Unsurpas»ed for quoHty ond volue. Deposits of United States Gov­ ernment ----- 12,497.31 so incredibly easy to turn De(X)sits of States and political Idea/ Red subdivisions ______211,4CM.67 Other deposits (certified and you can actually PIE CHERRIES Sour Pitted 2™?45‘ officers' check.s, etc.) ______72,412.1^ TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,785,02a51 Bills payable, rediscounts, and Cdilfernio other liabilities for borrowed TUNA FISH Grated 2.’s:45* money ______150,000.00 Other liabilities ___- ...... 5,187.39 Hunt' TOTAL LIABILITIES -$3,940,215.90 WITH JUST TOMATO PASTE 3t::22' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS C a p ita l*______$ 100.000,00 Surplus _____-— 75!ooo!oo Glenfidf Undivided profits ------77,121.49 APPLE SAUCE 3“..“ 29* Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) ...... 54,500.00 It*B the greatest news

Apple Sauce t xso TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS..$ 306,621.49 for women drivers TOTAL LIABILITIES AND since Oldsmobile introduced Kraft CAPITAL ACCOUNTS______$4,246,837.39 Hydra-Malic Drivel •This bank’s capital consists of: First referred stock with total par value of $ MIRACLE None, total retirable value of $ None; Sec­ Refreshing ond preferred stock with total par value of OL $35,000.00, total retirable value of $35,000.00. Capital notes and debentures of $ None; r w H iP Common stock with total par value of $65,000.00. Salad Dressing BEVERAGES MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to pint secure liabilities and for other 2 9 ^ jjr 49*^ purposes ____ — ______.$195,000.00 teX 10* We, George A. Bennett and Edith G. Hom-de-Lita Walton, of the above-named bank do sol­ Plus Deposit emnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly repre­ All popular ftovors — ginger ale, sents the true state of the several matters SALAD DRESSING sarsaparilla, root beer, cola, herein contained and set forth, to the best pint orange, eherry, cream or club of our knowledge and belief. lor % S c : Ta°"4 3 c soda. GEORGE A. BI*:NNETT, President. EDITH G. WALTON, Asst. Treasurer. 9 d t a l Mix for Making Ice Cream 3 pbs. x o e Correct—Attest: C. STANLEY STULTS. tall K. G. HILLM AN, Louella Evaporated Milk » cons c’=". 4 0 C ERNEST J. THOMPSON, 46-OX < Directors. 9 < k a e Blended Juice ‘^'3 °';,'' con X30 State of New Jersey, County of Mercer, ss; Farmdale No. 303 Sworn to and subscribed before me this Gut Green Beans Brand can 130 8th day of July, 1952, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this Swanee Colored Tissue bank. rolls '350 (Seal) R. C STONAKER. Notary Public, (My commission expires Aug. 21, 19.56) Real Values In Quick-Frozen Foods H. Gazette. July 10, 1952. Fee $13.44 REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE of a bank which U a toember of the Federal 9er Drive*, and the revolutionary Autronic-Eye*. Call us soon! close fully relations with bank ___ None OlDSMOni f 9 < U at SPEEDUP I, Edith G. Walton, Assistant Treasurer S E E YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Orange Pekoo of Hightstown Agricultural Credit Corpora­ Household tion, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of ray knowl­ TEA edge and belief. RELIABLE OLDSMOBILE CO. EDITH G. WALTON. CLEANSER •Sworn to and subscribed before me this BAGS 8th day of July, 1952. 1 7 7 MERCER STREET HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. (Seal) R. C. STONAKER, 43c: 81c 3'™ 25* (My Commission Expires Aug. 21, 1956) PH O N E 531 H. Gazette, July 10, 1951. Fee $5.64. On TVl CBS Neme with DoaffUa E«Nr»rtlf-M«m.-FrL n PM. Sutioo W CAU-TV Chaanol M. Coortoy your