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An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity
108TH YEAR—No. 49 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 PRICE-FIVE CENTS Gang Fighter Chicken Still Doing Round Clock Patrols Day’s Work Every Day PostmasterJob Area Citizens to Ballot That hard-working Leghorn Gets 3-Month For Holiday Weekend chicken racked up- another 13 To Ivins, Vet On Proposed $850,000 eggs in the official production In a concerted effort to curtail the week that ended Tuesday. Jail Sentence main intersections, manning traffic She now has laid 207 eggs in usual heavy accident toll over Me lights and issuing instructions 207 days at the Huntefdon County Mail Employee School Project June 6 morial Day weekend, Colonel Joseph through the use of public address Egg Laying Test in Flemington Cranbury Man Jailed D, Rutter, superintendent, New Jer and portable amplifiers. In a united sponsored by Rutgers University. Swearing-In Ceremony Jaycees Schedule Free Local Building Program sey State Police, has issued orders effort to keep the traffic moving in With every productive day, the record of “No. 16-3” gets harder In Default of $500 Fine to his troop commanders to have all an even and continuous flow, troop Slated Friday at P.O.; Includes 24 Classroom* ers have been instructed to suggest to beat, says Prof. C. S. Platt, Rides to Election Polls available personnel alerted for con contest supervisor, of the State For Striking Woman tinuous "Round the clock patrols" the use of\ alternate routes which In Service 30 Years The local Junior Chamber of Plus Ground Purchase have been cdrefully planned and are University’s poultry department. Commerce will conduct free taxi through Sunday. This is the longest sustained pro A 21-year-°ld Janiesburg resident in excellent condition, well marked service for anyone desiring trans Colonel Rutter, gravely concerned and are, in many cases,- a short cut duction that he knows about. Lawrence P. Ivins of 312 Park ave Hightstown and East Windsor m s sentenced to the Mercer County over the steadily mounting traffic nue will be sworn in Friday as post portation to and from the polls at j Township citizens will go to the home. Special instructions have Research of a sort now turns up the school election, Thursday, June workhouse for three months Mon deaths on our highways, will have been issued to the patrols to be es the fact that this ambitious bird master at a ceremony to be held at [polls Thursday, June 6, between 5 day as the aftermath of a near gang the post office building. The ap 6, from 5 to 9 p.m., President ; arid 9 pan. to vote on an $850,000 all main highways and secondary pecially on the alert for drinking has a drop or two of Irish blood, James Wood revealed at a meet fight in the area last week. roads under constant surveillance perhaps, and she’s to be known pointment was made known in let school building program. Polls are drivers. All stations have been ter to Ivins and the local Republican ing of the group Monday, Polls ' located in Walter C. Black School, Fred Dunfee of 30 Pergola avenue and patrol during this period of time equipped with Drunkometers, to hereafter as Meggi O’Day. are located in the W. C. Black was charged with assault and bat and radio reports of traffic tieups Besides, she took to brooding organization from the Postmaster Stockton street and Township Build gether with trained personnel to General’s office over the weekend. Elementary School and Township ing, Etra. tery when arraigned before -Magis will be reported hourly to Troop test those suspected of drinking. about that "16-3” label with its Building, Etra. trate Samuel Bard in local court. | Headquarters. hint of prison life. Miss O’Day He will succeed Jerome L. Becker ! The bond issue calls for the addi- Troopers will also be vigilant of oth Jr. who held the post for 10*4 years. The Jaycees favor the proposed i tion of 13 classrooms and 2 kinder The charge was made as the result ! Congestions can be avoided with er major causes of accidents—fol .still has to live in a coop, but she $850,000 building program. of a fight he allegedly had with doesn’t want to be reminded of it. Becker resigned last month to take garten rooms to the Walter C. Black | the cooperation of the motorists if lowing too closely, speeding, im a job with a Trenton firm. "The important thing is not so ; school, 11 classrooms, shop and caf- Bruce Crandall of Princeton on May j they will heed the advice of the proper passing on grades, curves and Meggi’s proud owners are Stern much voting for or against the 19 in the Main street parking yard. Brothers of Vineland. jeteria to the high school; adminis | State Police patrols and dismounted shoulder of roadways, as well as the proposed bond issue but that ev trative offices to the Home Econom- Police reported that Dunfee al men who will be stationed at all careless and reckless drivers. eryone avail themselves of the op ! ics House and the purchase of 25 legedly struck Crandall in the mouth portunity to take an active role in acres of laud or more from Mrs. three times with his fists. Last Peddie Prize Day the government of Hightstown by | Harry Leshin on South Main street March 15 Dunfee was fined $50 by Ashton Studio voting," Wood added. | for iuture housing. Bard on another fighting charge. Miss Harris Program on Sunday Wood asked citizens who wish The proposal has the support of Last week 21 youths, mostly from to avail themselves of this service ; numerous local organizations and the Princeton area were arrested The Peddie School will conduct Slates June, to watch the June 6 issue of The \ has been approved by the State De and fined $25 for unlawful gathering To Wed Quinn its annual, Prize Day program this Gazette for the Jaycee sponsored partment of Education and Depart- in East Windsor Township. It was Sunday at 2:30 p.m. on the center advertisement which will list the | merit of Local Government. reported they allegedly were plan campus in front of Wilson Hall. Music Festival telephone number to call for free ! Some 2200 local and 750 East ning a “revenge” attack against a On June 15 More than 100 students of the transportation. j Windsor Township residents are eli- rival janiesburg group. Upper School will receive recogni I gible to cast ballots. Magistrate Bard warned that strict tion for their leadership in the fields Three recitals will be presented 1 The Board of Education has rec measures would be taken against Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Harris of of music, dramatics and public by the pupils of the Ashton Studio ommended the program in order to gang fighters. Hightstown Heights have revealed speaking, school publications, ath of Music in a June music festival to April Primary take care of school districts grow the forthcoming marriage of their letics, academic honors and for cit be held in Eaches Chapel of the ing school population. Alvin Bostick, 37, of Cranbury, First Baptist Church. was handed a three-months jail term daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Harris, izenship. Some facts which necessitated the when he was unable to come up with to John E. Quinn, son of Mr. and Dr. Carrol O. Morong, headmas Saturday evening at 8 o’clock the Vote Lowest proposed building program are: a $500 fine also on an assault charge. Mrs. Aloysius Quinn of Consho- ter, will conduct the program and junior pupils will render a program 1. Functional capacity of build According to police, Bostick struck hocken, Pa. The weddjng will take the awards will be presented by the of piano and vocal selections featur ings at present is 1291—September Alice Bradford on the head, face place Saturday, June 15 at 3 p.m. in masters who supervise the various ing folk music of different countries. In Ni History 1956—pupils on roll 1518. and body with his hands and a shoe. the First Methodist Church. curricular activities. The senior group will be heard 2. The adult population of the Miss Jewwe Kvdwi -of Wikuiug-Uoiy. Friday at 8:30 p.m. and will be school district has grown 26% since avenue. Del. will serve as maid of honor. As sis ted by William Green Jr. who Uespite the greatest voter regis-. TOO. bridesmaids Miss Harris has chosen will present ea group of tuba solos. tration in New Jersey's history, the: 3. 262 pupils on half sessions this A ,30-day jail term went to Felix 9 Area Boys He is a pupil of Edgar Thomas, primary election on April 16 last j year—534 on half sessions next year, Fertitmdez of Mercer street in de Miss Margaret Craig of South Am boy, Miss Norma Kovacs of Leonia, school music director and held “first produced the least number of votes i September 1957. Ten elementary fault of $205 penalty on a drunken chair” this year in the State and Re in history. J classes (1st and 2d grades) are on driving charge. He also had his li Miss Reggie Cairo of Ft. Washing A Republican, Ivins was recom ton., Pa. Miss Barbara Wunderle Are Promoted gional school bands. mended by the local and county Re When the polls opened on primary ?'art -''ext year’ Septem- cense revoked for two years. He ; ber 1957, 22 classes in the 1st, 2d, 3d was arrested on May 20 and given of here will serve as junior brides The festival will close Saturday publican organizations. election day, 2,776,945 voters were j a drunkometer test by Trooper Ross maid. Nine area boys were among 45 June 8 at 8 p.m. with the intermedi A veteran" of 30 rears service with I eligible to 'cist ballots, the highest an,d The groom’s best man will be Els- ate pupils rendering the program. the local post office, Ivins has served nwmhernumber on recordrernrd with the secretaryserrefarvl .4 a. art time classes , lose , one -year Bayer of the local State Police Bar students who received certificates of of state. However, only 581,645 citi- i ^.schooling out pi every tour years, racks. He was found unfit to drive. worth Faust of Conshohocken. Ush promotion Thursday at the annual Participating are Cathy Barlow, in clerical capacities, dispatching and Wilimena Meyner of Allentown ers will be Charles E._ Craig of here, commencement services of the Jun Robin Barlow, Carolyn Koch, Bren as a local and rural carrier. He has zens showed up at the polls and cast * } “P1.1 . P°Pu‘atlon has BroW11 and Thomas Johnson of here receiv Charles Ramsey of Evansburg, Pa., ior School of the Peddie School. Dr. da McColl, Joann McColl, John held the latter post for the past 18 ballots in the 4,213 election districts l l f-la5t hve years, ed 30 days each in jail for becoming Russell McConnell of Bridgeport, Carrol O. Morong, headmaster, con Archer, Christine Babcock, Linda years. of the state. The total vote was the . She ifightstm un (gazette Heedless Horsepower by O. Soglow Rook dauieu < by Katin yn S. Dennis Established June JO, 1S49 GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publisher, 1912-1955 BIRTHRIGHT care, I don’t care. Black is as good as white. Dors PFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September 11, 1944 got more sense than mos^ folks.” By LETT1E HAMLET ROGERS That did it. She reported the discussion to her su MAY S. DENNIS, Publisher Literary Guild Edition. 318 pp. 52 perior before word came to him from another source" W. PALMER DENNIS, Editor “Birthright/’ the April Literary Guild selection, is a The Board of Education, of which Seth Erwin was serious novel about one of the most serious problems chairman, informed her that her contract would not 7 KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Business Manager and Book Editor the South has had to face and one which is going to be renewed for the next year. The youngsters in 5-a Member: take many years to completely solve. The problem is formed the Junior Citizens’ Committee and wanted to get up a petition to help Miss L. William Morrison New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association desegregation and was brought most forcibly to the South’s immediate attention on May 17, 19o4. On May never very friendly with his father was all the more at Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office 31, 1955 the Supreme Court’s decision was reaffirmed. odds with him. Some of the parents withdrew their tinder the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday In her third novel, Miss Rogers attacks the problem children from Miss L’s room. at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one head-on and shows to what conclusions the leading The situation became quite difficult for Miss L to citizens of Peegram arrived and what action they the point that she no longer went to the Teachers’ year, $2; six months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents. took when a young and attractive teacher tried to Room or downtown. The tension was so strong that explain to her pupils the meaning and rightness oi she wondered how she could last until the end of THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 desegregation. May. Then Ray Hibbard was killed. He was the bov Peegram, Miss Rogers’ imaginary Southern town, who had defended her—the Ray who tried to be like was the county seat of Erwin county. Like many an his father, the late Harry Hibbard, a former university other southern community, it still fought the Civil footbal hero who supposedly had committed suicide War on occasion. A Baptist town whose old and lead nine months previously. Ray and a sparrow were Flag Etiquette ing families were mostly Baptists, Peegram had its killed at the baseball game on May 13. Both were ruling family—the Erwin family aher whom Erwin struck by a ball. The sparrow was killed accidentally county was named. Two of the members—Carrie Er but was Ray? He wanted to follow his father all the 1. It is the universal custom to display the flag only from sun win Hibbard and Seth Erwin, the pastor of the First way, be like him. Maybe into death. rise to sunset on buildings and stationary flagstaffs in the open. Baptist Church—were the king and queen. There were Martha was warned not to come to Ray’s funeral 2. The flag should be hoisted briskly and lowered ceromni- other Erwins in the town, but they did not count. It was feared a crowd would gather to cause trouble* Some of them were even colored. But she went anyway. When Seth took her home ously. In other ways Peegram was typical of some small from the funeral, she learned about Carrie and Harry 3. The flag should not be displayed in stormy weather. towns, whether they are in the North, South, East or Hibbard, about Carrie’s power and weakness and about West. Conformity was the law. Martha Lyerly, Harry’s despair. It is in this part of the book that 4. The flag should be displayed on all special days, weather twenty-five and more “sexy’ than a teacher of children one learns Miss Rogers’ story is more than a story of permitting. should be, had come to this smug, typical town via desegregation. It is also a story of individuals and 5. The flag should be displayed daily, weather permitting, on London, Paris, Rome and Salzburg. Born in Gate their emotions and desires clashing and resolving to City, “one hundred and sixty-seven lovely miles away fulfillment or failure. The segregation problem, a con or near the main administration building of every public institu from PeegrSrn,” the daughter of an Austrian immi temporary and important one, is the issue that en tion. grant, Miss *‘L” as she was called by the students and ables Miss Rogers to work out the human relations. 6. The flag should be displayed in or near every polling place many townspeople, was considered an outsider, not “Birthright” ends on a note of hope in an unexpect on election day. even a good “importation.” She was religious, but did ed way and gives one the feeling that the children of nut go to church—the First Baptist was “thee” church the South play an important part in this question. 7. The flag should be displayed during school days on, in or —partly because she was in love with Seth Erwin and Miss Rogers, through flashbacks and present day ac near every schoolhouse. did not want him to know. Her physical attractiveness tions, shows the desegregation problem from many The Travelers Safety Service When the flag is displayed from a staff projected from a was such that it caused gossip. Another strike against sides and even though her writing is uneven and at her. But the worst of all was the fact that she ap times is boringly involved and sometimes a little sar windowsill, balcony or. building front the union of the flag should proved of desegregation. It all came out in her Cur castic, she holds one’s attention. She makes the char always be at the peak of the staff unless the flag is half-staff. Killed 40,000 Injured 2,368,000 in 1956. rent Events discussion period when Seth Erwin’s son, acters seem very real. They do in given situations When suspended over a sidewalk from a rope between a William Morrison Erwin, a forthright youngster of what some persons do in actual life. Few teachers building and a pole at the edge of the sidewalk, the flag should be 10 or 11, asked about "this here Supreme Court deci come wrapped up in a “neat” bundle like Miss L, but sion.” Miss L knew she was treading on dangerous her love and understanding of her pupils is very sin hoisted out from the building union first. ground, but she explained at some length the justice cere and quite evident. The pupils (they are all boys) 0. When displayed over the middle of the street, the flag of New Jersey--Your State and Mine of ''de-seggergation” (William Morrison’s word). Be are interested in things in which all small boys indulge the U.S.A. should he suspended vertically with the union to the by J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS cause they loved Miss L the children decided among —baseball, fights, arguments, discussions. Usually themselves to keep what she said a secret. She told there are a Ray and William Morrison in a teacher’s north in an east and west street, or to the east in a north and south most holidays. Its main theme i: street. Making Ends Meet I them, however, that what she thought and believed classes or homeroom. Seth, an unusual minister, wears patriotism and a nostalgic remem was no secret. Quickly Ray, the quiet boy who always a hair shirt under his fashionable attire and through 10. When carried in a parade front with other flags, the U.S. Big N. Jersey Problem brance of those who gave up their appeared to be asleep, voiced his opinion in a thin, a considerable amount of soul searching finally admits lives in past wars to protect their high-pitched voice: “Dogs don't care . . . Dogs don’t the mulato Jim Erwin and Jimbo, his son,’ are his should always be to the marching right of the other flags, or to the country. front and center of the flag line. Trenton.—Like every housewife, even know which is white and which is black ,aud (Seth’s) relatives. Mother New Jersey is having a diffi It was not until two years after which is spotted. Dogs don’t stick up their nose at an The Supreme Court decision changed many lives in 11. When displayed on a float in a parade the U .S. flag should cult time to make ends meet these the Civil War when time had healed other dog ’cause he’s a different color. So if they don’t Peegram that year and henceforth. be mounted on a staff or, if displayed flat, it should be so suspended days and as a result the corridors many wounds, that the women of Columbus, Miss, strewed flowers on that its folds fall free, as though the flag were staffed. and legislative halls of the State cern on the part of some to indif that might not otherwise be assum House are in turmoil. the graves of both Confederate and •‘rich” to “poor” states, while the 12. Do nut drap the flag over the hood, top, sides or back of ference expressed by others. ed locally. remaining 77% “isn’t aid at all but Republican members of the Joint Union soldiers. The incident was any vehicle. When the flag is displayed on a m o t o r j^ the staffed reported in the New York newspa- If the proposal is adopted, the Some time ago, New Jersey tax- just round trip money collected in Committee TTtmoTH? targe St marketyng1 Trrra* Congressmen were in * string? W- flag should be attached firmly to chasis or radiator. have slashed Governor Meyner's pers a n d th e North TTrlHed^witTi tenderness. would be established and would! formed of the high cost of federal ! tached ior federally-controlled ex- 13. The flag should never be carried flat or horizontally, but budget of $342,463,902.24 by $10,233,- serve 17,(XX),000 milk customers. In 1868 National Commander John aid to New Jersey—computed at : penditure schemes.” aloft and free. 140 to avoid imposition of a general $2.40 in taxes for each dollar in sales or income tax in New Jersey. A. Logan of the Grand Army oi the Jersey Jigsaw The findings were detailed in a 14. To honor the passing flag, men in civilian clothes remove Republic issued an order designating Most of New Jersey employers, “aid” received—hardly a bargain. In brochure entitled "Federal Aid- As a result, Governor Meyner has all it was shown there were 14 headdress with right hand, hold it at left shoulder, the hand being rallied his 14 cabinet officers and is May 30 as the appropriate time to will receive higher unemployment I Quick Money or Quicksand?” which decorate the graves of comrades insurance tax rates for the fiscal! states whose taxpayers contributed was quoted widely across the nation over the heart. Uniformed men render military salute. Men with whipping up public opinion to pro test the proposed budget slashing. who died in the defense of their year beginning July 1 next . . .! more toward the overall federal aid j and in Congress. out headdress and women render hand to heart salute. country during the late rebellion. Manufacturing employment decreas- j program than was returned to the For example in Michigan (where The situation is not exclusive with state in federal “grants.” This, it 15. The U.S. flag should not be dipped to any person or thing, New Jersey. In nearby Pennsyl Legislature after Legislature enacted ed by 17,300 jobs last month, but an! $1.59 in taxes brings a dollar in fed the idea into law until Memorial increase of 20,500 jobs in the non-1 was generally assumed, represented Regimental colors, state, city, organizational or other flags are vania, which also has a Democratic the cost of so-called “rich” states eral “aid”) the “Flint Journal” un dipped as a mark of honor. Governor and Republican Legisla Day has become legal in nearly all manufacturing industries brought; ture, a similar appropriation com states. the state’s employment level to an; helping the remaining 34 “poor” derstandably called it “No Bargain” 16. Do not let the flag of the United States touch anything mittee slashed $94,500,000 from Gov This Memorial Day people all-time high for April . . . Governor! states—a sort of national “share the and the “Pontiac Press” cautioned, beneath it, such as the ground, floor, water or merchandise. ernor Leader’s biennial fund budget throughout the land will visit every Meyner has declared war on the; wealth” program. ; “There’S No Such Thing as Free 17. On Memorial Day, M ay 30, the U .S. flag should be dis recommendations. The total rec cemetery and churchyard to pay Republican Legislature in protest! ^ But how can 34 oi the 48 states be [ Federal Money.” In Maryland ($1.07 ommended budget in the Keystone homage to the departed dead—as against the proposed slashing of classified as “poor”? The New Jer for a Federal aid dollar), the “Bal- played at half-staff from sunrise until noon, and then flown at fine a gesture in the atomic age as $10,233,140 from his all-time high! sey Taxpayers Association under : timore American” was highly criti- full-staff from noon until sunset. State would provide $1,418,244,773 for the operations of the non-high one could find. budget of $342,463,962.24 . . . The ! took a study of the distribution of ; cal. Even in those states where fed- 18. Whether hung horizontally or vertically, the stars, or union, way phase of state government for Voting New Jersey Bell Telephone Com-; federal aid grants and costs. ! eral aid was assumed to provide a should be the flag’s own upper right corner, or to the observer's the next two years. Voters of New Jersey on Novem pany has been ordered by the State Through research it found that fed ibargain there was question. In Mon- ! tant where a federal aid dollar cost left. The money war in New Jersey has ber 5 next will probably have an Board of Public Utility Commis-1 eral aid really is a “centralization opportunity to vote on a change in sioners to suspend its proposed rate! package sold under an equalization jonly 53c the “Butte Montana Stand- 19. The U.S. flag should never be used as drapery, never fes produced the number one campaign ! ard” summed up the situation in an theme in the governorship race be the State Constitution to permit increases totaling $14,000,000 until! label”—that of the federal aid dollar tooned, drawn back, nor up, in folds. It should always be allowed tween Governor Meyner and State newcomers to the Garden State to September 1 next to await the out-j nationally, only 23% represents ; editorial captioned, “It Might Pay to fall free. Senator Malcolm S. Forbes, Repub cast’ ballots. come of a hearing in Newark on! money transferred from so-called i to Look a Gift Horse in the Mouth.” The. State Senate has already June 19 . . . Proposed establishment\ Bunting should be used for decorations, blue, white and red lican gubernatorial candidate. Mey of a ferry service between Cape I bunting should be used for covering a speaker’s stand, draping a ner claims a proposed budget re adopted a resolution which would duction ot $3,100,000 in the Depart put the question on the ballot. With May and Lewes, Del., has been re-! platform front or for general decoration. Such bunting should ment of Institutions and Agencies voter approval it would permit per vived in the New Jersey Legislature always be arranged with the blue above, white in the middle and will wreck a carefully built-up pro sons to vote in New Jersey after . . . The State Department of Agri- j red below. gram for the care of the mentally living here only six months instead culture announces the 1957 Federal- ill. The state commissioner of edu of a year and vote in a county af State aerial spray operation to erad- j 20. \\ hen displayed on a staff in a church chancel, or on a cation, the state highway commis ter living there only 60 days instead icate the gypsy moth has been com-! speaker’s platform, the U .S. flag should be to the right of the cler of 5 months. pleted . . . Improper passing is the sioner and other top officials are most prevalent cause of head-on gyman or speaker as lie faces the congregation or audience Any also growling because of similar re State Senator Walter H. Jones, collisions in-New Jersey, Attorney other flag should be to his left. If the staffed U.S. flag is displayed ductions. j Hackensack, who sponsored the res- General Grover C. Richman Jr. elsewhere than in the chancel or on the platform it should be placed The annual appropriations bill, jolution claims present election re warns . . . Road condition reports at the right front, and on the floor level with the congregation or which contains the proposed reduc quirements in an age when people will be broadcast over New Jersey tion will be introduced in the State 'are moving into New Jersey by the radios on weekends from May 31 to audience as they face the chancel or platform. Any other flag Senate next Monday by Senator j thousands, operate to disehiranchise September 2 . . . New Jersey teach should be at the left front. Wesley L. Lance, Hunterdon, chair j citizens lor nearly two years—in ers have rallied to. the defense of , 2I- A U .S. flag may be mended, washed or dry cleaned. Federal man of the committee which pre leases where they move into New President Eisenhower in his budget Code (Section 4, J) and proper usage provides that when the flag pared it. Despite opposition, it is Jersey shortly alter an election. controversy with Congress . . . Gov expected to be adopted without is so badly torn, soiled or faded that it is no longer a fitting emblem Prosecutors ernor Meyner has signed into law a change before the Legislature con New Jersey’s county prosecutors bill prohibiting the shooting of fire for display it should be destroyed in a dignified wav, privately and cludes its business session next are independent of control of the arms across any municipal, as well preferably by burning. month. State Attroney General, according as state or county roads or high Senator Forbes claims the state 22. When the flag is placed upon the grave, see that it will not I to a recent ruling of the State Su- ways, for the purpose of shooting must live within its income or im Ipreme Court. birds or animals . . . Wiretapping touch the ground. Do not leave it there indefinitely. In Arlington pose statewide sales or income taxes i In an opinion on wiretapping by New Jersey law enforcement and other national cemeteries flags are removed the following day to secure more money to meet its [ which outlined the evolution of the officials is illegal, the New Jersey grocery bills. As both Republican j two offices, the court not only made Supreme Court has ruled . . . New and Democratic parties are pledged ; plain that .wiretapping is illegal in Jersey families received $31,915,000 against any new taxes, Forbes seems l-N'ew Jersey whether or not it is in life insurance death benefit pay to be sitting in the catbird seat on ! arranged by law enforcement offi- ments under 24,040 policies during School Election the issue. j cers, but that prosecutors are on the first three months of this year. Decoration Day their own. Mining Residents will be asked to look ahead and share in deciding Memorial Day, which grew out of j Since the adoption of the 1947 Monazite, thorium and rare earth an act of kindness spreading across | State Constitution, sucli prosecutors minerals being discovered in New The simplest activities offer wonderful footage for the movies thal will the direction m which the children’s education of the community the country, is one of New Jersey’s j did not actually know whether or Jersey are usually uncovered with he the history of family life. will go 111 the coming years on Thursday, June 6. Thev will be 12 legal holidays. | not they should be bossed by the out the help of the famous Geiger asked to vote on the proposed bond issue which includes'the addi- Arriving when nature is in full 'Attorney General and the latter us counter. Make Movies of History in the Making tion ° i 13 classrooms and 2 kindergarten rooms to the Walter C. bloom and when every citizen is ually did nothing to dear up such State geologists explain that such ! mental confusion. alack school; 1 1 classrooms, shop and cafeteria to the high school; seeking an opportunity to get out equipment is less effective for New When it comes to recording to the built-in exposure guide- doors for a close look at the miracle 1 The new court ruling, however Jersey prospecting than in areas administrative offices to the Home Economics house; and the pur “family history” in the making, and ‘ you’re ready to aim of spring, Memorial Day also has a j stated definitely “that the proscu- such as the Colorado Plateau. There, there’s really nothing quite like shoot. Easy, isn’t it? chase ot land for a future school site. By taking advantage of the sentimental appeal that is lacking in | tors are largely independent of con- greater reliance is placed on the ap ' trol of the Attorney General, who a home movie camera. And more Another wonderful new 8mri most economical and efficient construction, it is estimated that the pearance of secondary minerals to and more families are finding out may intervene in the criminal mat- make a discovery of uranium or movie camera combines fixed' cost of building, furniture, equipment, architect fees, legal fees and how much shared fun and plea focus simplicity with the extri land will be $850,000. Our Legislators i ters of the county primarily by way other minerals. New Jersey, having | of super-session upon request or as more of the primary minerals, calls sure home movies provide—both convenience of magazine loading Members of the Board of Education are unanimous in recom In the Borough | otherwise specifically provided for for other techniques. in the taking and in the showing It's compact enough to fit ink mending the above program in order to take care of the school Mayor: Milton H. Cunningham. | by statute.” As a result, the State Department that proudly follows. pocket or purse, and so light n cistricts growing school population. This proposal also has the Councilmen: Joseph Hoch, presi | “Under ordinary circumstances, of Conservation and Economic De These, in our opinion, are rea weight it’s, an ideal travelinf dent, finance, sewer, industrial com the Attorney General is not war- son enough for this popular trend. full support ot the Hightstown Citizens Committee for Schools, velopment has revised a pamphlet companion wherever you mittees; George J. Dubell, streets j ranted in venturing into the county entitled "Prospecting for Uranium But we keep feeling that two Again, it offers 8mm film econo' the . I .A. the Lions Club, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the and lights; Roger K. Bentley, wa except upon request, or when there and other Related Deposits in New other factors may also have had ter, welfare; Daniel Feese, sanitation my, but the film comes in pre- Executive Committee of the Area Chamber of Commerce and many is no county prosecutor, or as oth- Jersey” to inform Jerseyites of the something to do with making threaded magazines that permt other organizations. It has also been approved bv the State Depart and garbage, industrial; Ralph I erwise specifically provided by stat new techniques in discovering rare home movies “better than ever”. Whitney, police, industrial; Howard utes,” said the court. “There is no the easiest, fastest loading Pos' ment of Education and Department of Local Goveg^pent minerals in the Garden State. First, there are the marvelous S. Birsall Jr., parks and public build I ordinary chain of command between The new edition, available for 10 sible. Though this model has al The public school system belongs to you d h T citizens of ings, fire. j the Attorney General and the coun- cents, also explains New Jersey min new easy-to-operate movie cam the versatility of more elaborati Hightstown and East Windsor Township. The Board of Education ■ ty prosecutors.” eras now available so inexpen equipment, it’s priced just belov EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP ing laws and mineral rights. is a.group ot people elected by you to set policy and manage school Milk sively—and secondly, many home the $100-mark. MAYOR—Tunis Conover movie makers are becoming affairs. Every dollar the public school system spends must he first New Jersey’s chaotic milk situa-l Taking advantage .of the low-61 Committeemen—T. Spafford Dey aware that even the best movies prices on cameras like these authorized by the legal voters. When new construction is contem Clarence Campbell. tion is expected to blow up again in j a few weeks. are improved by a little editing. many families have made homi plated, )our Board comes to you the voters for direction and sanc WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Milk dealers are reported more' To return to the new cameras movies a regular part of then tion. It is your responsibility to register your decision. On the MAYOR—William Tantum. disgruntled than ever with prices for a moment—we’d like to tell leisure-time activities. T h e y shoo exercise of this voting responsibility rests the whole American Committeemen—Elmer A. Tindall being paid to farmers and many you about two of them we’re the youngsters playing out in tn System. Use your vote— use it wisely. Carl J. Klotz. producers are looking over the sit WATCH THOSE GIFT HORSES quite impressed with. One is con backyard, the family on vac uation with critical and watchful sidered by many movie enthusi MERCER COUNTY eye. New Jersey,, with its historical tion, a happy birthday party, background of independence—may asts the-best-little-camera-for- swim in the bright sunshtn Commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, Sheriff—Thomas A. Brennan Some dairymen are also opposed County Clerk—William Falcey be the. birthplace of a movement that the-money now on the market. Junior’s first day at school, General John A. Logan, issued the order designating May 30, 1868’, to proposals to add New Jersey's 13 hereafter will lead (he whole coun It s a quality camera—a maker Surrogate—John Curry ,.i upstate counties as well as several trip to a museum, a sandlot has ■ as a day for decorating the graves of the men who fell in the W ar Prosecutor—Mario H. Volpi try to look those federal “gift hors of really fine 8mm movies—that ball Bession, a romp with R°v® in New York to the New York City es’’ in the mouth. Between the States. Memorial Day reminds us that human freedom Freeholders—Robert J. Costigan. Order 27 area announced by the won't strain the family budget Whenever and wherever Joseph S. Holland, Frank J. Black, The gift horses tip for examina- because it costs just under* $30. family’s doing things they enjoy was bought at a great price and that anything we would have here United States Department of Agri tioiii are federal "grants-in-aid”— in this country must be obtained and preserved by hard work and Joseph R. Gruerio, Charles Kovacs, culture on May 10. In all, the reac With its fast pre-set lens, this Dad or Mother catches thei sto 3 Richard J. Coffee, Harry E. Lieb- supposed “gifts” from the Federal camera makes movie taking as consecrated effort. tion of dairymen has been reported Government to *tate and local gov on film from start to finish- as mixed, ranging from real con ernments to sponsor various projects easy as *n*pshooting. There's complete story in lull action. only one limple setting according -J o h n Van Guilder m m a , n ™ once*eS ^ destroyed after being used toilet with the facilities for the delivery thereto and use thereat of running water Trap-Internal Outlet of drain Distance in ram. containing |ess than 40) ’S ' “^"ol diameter internal dianie- feet without S-r;; ,-. 59., ALL BATHROOMS AND Section 31. No person shall sell or expose of a quality safe for human consumption Fixture m inches ter In inches i eventing OK WASHINGTON IN THE x y i r ,or °f «* w a r*'« p4 sale for human food within the Town- and a quantity necessary for the proper ; ( 'ILET ROOMS ir. every building except private homes, shall have the floors cov- f , t«TY OF MERCER AND PROVID- Paragraph IS. The offering lor b„ snip any meat, meat products, or any part use of such fixtures, which sink and water Wash for vehicles ® NpF\*ALTIES FOR THE VIOLA- closet or toilet and the pipe ami fittings ' 'S'l foil area with an impervious ma» "1 any cattle, calf, sheep, swine or goat Water Closet An impervious material shall also S a'nP t h e r e o f a n d PROVIDING cleaning"M nin'if^inJ”' and sterilization Pe'i'S°nt 'vitht"it after thorough the uV# unless such anunal has been inspected both used in connection with either of the same, Sion .sink with trap combined I E m c e n s in g o f b o a r d in g a n d • orc and alter slaughtering by a meat shall conform to the provisions of this or Pedestal urinal be used on the walls to a height of four Sfg m g .i.i.- iNG HOUSESHOTTSES AND PROVIDING *>' cac“ °( a,Iy cup, drink* dinance; provided, however, that the Board i - 1 feet above the floor. Such impervious nh gu^s 01 other drinking vessel mv inspector duly appointed by the United Urinal trough materia! shall be of a composition and fin Penalties f o r t h e violation states government, or by some other officer of Health may grant permission for use for Laundry tubs V/ pEN**~- p hair“ brudshh' 1” “?’ ('? k- •**». ”J""1, comb, human habitation of a house or building is- t::at can be easily cleaned and as ap- nair brush shaving brush or shaving mug who has been approved by the Board of Kitchen sink? (residence) V/i 1 Vi 1‘t 'Ved by the Health Officer. ordained by the Board of Health Paragraph 16. The maintenance for con?: Health, and all such meat shall have been not containing the . facilities specified in Kitchen sinks (hotel or restaurant) . 2 Trap must be T o f S p ot Washington, in the mot. use of any device usually known as approved as fit for food for human use, this section only temporarily and for a vented Section foi. Whenever it shall appear to OJ tu.cT of Mercer and State of New Jersey ■tnu shall nave been stamped with a proper period not exceeding six months in anv Pantry or soda fountain siuks t;ie > : auction ol said Board of Health County o year. 1SA 2 PtlJ?"uSic
KINSEY GOLD BLENDED WHISKEY 3.99 Fifth CARDUNER’S LIQUOR STORE
Route 130 & Stockton St. Phone 8-0574
iHitiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiHimtiiniimuiiiiiiimiiimiiimimiumiinuiiiiii] FOR SALE WANTED WANTED 1951 HUDSON Super Six, good RIDERS from Roosevelt or MAN, summer vacation, part time. condition. Cash for quick sale. W. Hightstown from 9 to 5.30. Call af- Inquire Henzler’s Esso Sation. A. Driscoll, Shady Rest Trailer ter 6 p.m., Hightstown 8-0531,J-2. ra1-ES__2 cent* » word. Minimum, 60 cents in advance; 70 cents, Park, Hightstown. 48-2t* THAT'S n FACT k^j-ge 20 cent* additional for large head. White space, 75 cents per BOOKKEEPER wanted. Pleas REGISTERED or practical nurse. ant surroundings and insurance ben , gox number 25 cent* extra. The Gazette does not assume respon- 1949 CROSLEY Station Wagon in good condition, $100. Call Plains- Day or evening shift. For appoint efits. Call Bennett & Mount Co., LAND OF * for errors in ad* telephoned in. . . . Credit for typographical ment contact manager, Sunnyfield 8- 1100. boro 3-2731-J-ll. Ask for Mrs. OPPORTUNITY " ” * limited to one insertion. . . . Deadline, Wed., 10 a.m. Call 8-0373. Langston, Nursing Home, Inc., Cranburv, N.J. •rror ______Phone Export 5-0641. ’ 43-2t MAIDS. Must be honest, capable FOR SALE MANITOWOC upright freezer, 14 of doing all general cleaning work. cu. ft. Very good condition. Phone FOR RENT Call The Peddle School, Hightstown 36” CALORIC range (bottle gas), 8-0481, for appointment. T uEfte AXB 35 AmES:C4« 8-1928. * THREE room and bath apart COXPOXATIONS WITH ASSETS OF timer, light, full oven and broiler, 0\£* OHE BtUJON eO U A R S'f storage space. Dabrowski, Hights- THREE piece living room set. ment, oil heat ,hot water, garage. town 8-0274-R-12. * Refrigerator, gas range, kitchenette Call at 124 Broad street. 36tf DAYTON set. Phone Hightstown 8-0273-W. * THREE room and bath apart Fwell'ent location, easy, walking Twe NUM3S? OP ELSCTZe FOR SALE TWO upholstered living room ment, hot water and heat furnished, Try the Classifieds PAsses in use has sxcmn to store, school and church. occupancy June 1. Call 8-1982. * fftov ho. ooo to i?1*", ‘ lias 4 rooms, enclosed We Offer A chairs, slip covers included. Phone CHSH 1,650,000 TOOAY/ CHEAPER - TO - BUY - THAN 8-2127 between 7:30 and 9 p.m. I n 030 U.5 BOASTS? lavatory, modernized kitchen FIVE room house in Etra, all im § ,0 0 0 CASS. TODAY. T-&?g porch',hinets G.E. dishwasher, gas RENT - HOUSE provements. Phone Hightstown APE 0.£* S2,000,000/ 'iaS
~ 7 TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON MERCER COUNTY Washington Township AN. ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AND Idaho Dam Could Cost CONTROL THE KEEPING OF SWINE . ? An Ordinance I: 1HH l.t ill-M H U hJ J IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WASHING TON, IN THE COUNTY OF MERCER (Continued from page 3) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIimilHMIlllMlimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimiHIIIIIIMIIUIIII AND PROHIBITING BRINGING OF NTTaxpayers$21Million GARBAGE INTO THE SAID TOWN ing house which is occupied or K , SHIP FOR USE AS FEED FOR SWINE arranged or designed to be Mcudiedd(d' cm G$%*£Kive AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR sleeping purposes, nor shall any j ,?r move in and take over this project THE VIOLATION THEREOF. cooked or otherwise be prepared’ J b' Newark—A Federal dam in Hells Be it ordained by the Board of Health m an>‘ T*™ m any boaJding hou.™ 4 Canyon, Idaho, will cost New Jersey from the investor-owned company, of the Township of Washington, in the rooming house, which room is occuX 01 | Hightstown Television Co. it would involve the scrapping of the is intended, arranged or designed 4 or taxpayers $21.5 million in Federal County of Mercer and State of New Jersey copied for sleeping purposes® “ * be oc' MAY WE WITH MOOEST company’s three-dam project and as follows: Section 81.. It shall be unlawful for „ taxes, if Congress approves a bill 1. No person, persons, firm or corporation, | TELEVISION - RADIO - APPLIANCES MANNER. PEEP substituting a single high level dam. as principal, agent or employee, shall keep, lessee, proprietor or operator of any (S. 555) authorizing the project. The This would mean the loss of millions raise or maintain, or permit to be kept, mg house or rooming house to leT S ' S AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE FOR > w e 'v e never seem let, rent or permit any boarding h0S°d bill is scheduled to come up for Sen of dollars and 18 months construc raised or maintained, at or upon any prem rooming house or any part therijf A PATRON WEEP'": tion work already invested in the ises owned, controlled or occupied by him, purpose of being occupied br am- b‘ ate debate and action early next them or it, in the Township of Washing | RCA - ZENITH project, the State* Chamber pointed ton, aforesaid, any swine, more than fifty sou or persons with the 'priyilL.” 1', week. installing in any room which [ S B A out. in number, without first having procured or intended, arranged or designed . "'J4 1 Television and Radio 5 This estimate was made today by In discussing the Hells Canyon from the Board of Health of the Township occupied as a sleeping room an? S t0 bt the New Jersey State Chamber of of Washington, a permit for that purpose. oil or electric ranje Sr "ove 21 %£■ I We Service All Makes of Television = dispute, the State Chamber also Any sucli permit may be revoked at any apparatus or appliance to be used U Commerce, and is based on a study pointed out that public power groups time bv the Board of Health, when such purpose of cooking, storing prepared by its Washington research revocation shall appear to said Board of have taken steps to block the devel Health to be necessary for the public health, ( FRIGIDAIRE office. The State Chamber’s esti opment by the Idaho Power Com safety, or refusal to comply with the pro mate of New Jersey’s share of the pany. These include court appeals visions of this Ordinance, No permit shall ^ liefa d^tSkXc'00”* | Refrigerators - Freezers - Washers - Dryers = cost of the Federal project at Hells through the U.S. Supreme Court and allow the holder thereof to have, keep, raise name and permanent address of each^ tne Canyon is based on official govern and maintain, on any premises mentioned audsiS.,owmg the room « £ & * $ » « repeated efforts to get Congress to in such permit, more than one hundred E Hot Water Heaters RCA Estate Ranges I ment figures which give $509.7 mil make the project a Federal under 1100) swine. No fee or charge shall be made Section S3. There shall be nosi.j lion as the total cost. This consists taking. for any such permit. conspicuous place in every boarSn? t'“ 1 of $353.7 million for project con 2. All buildings, yards, enclosures or and rooming house of four’ (D S ,!!? llousc premises in which any swine shall be kept, *>“?; J copy of this ordinance0Vhirff Wr' 1 146lio Mercermercer oirecLStreetc Phone 8-1056 = struction, $26.5 million for interest The State Chamber observed that shall be turnished bv the T . . , r ^ raised or maintained, shall at all times be Washington. 1 e iow*»hip of c s during construction and $129.5 mil all of these steps have failed and kept in a sanitary condition. The failure llllIllliflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllHIililllllllllHUIl lion for transmission facilities. added, “All that can be said for their or refusal to keep said buildings, yards, Section 84. All operators nf j The State Chamber calculated that efforts is that they have delayed the enclosures or premises in a sanitary condi bouses and rooming houses shall „fS“rdlIIg CRAIG production of power from this tion shall he the proper basis for revoca Plication under the provision 0f tff, New Jersey taxpayers presently bear tion of any permit. aiice within 30 days after final urd:n' U W OcJi adoption of this ordinance. Ui9a«* and Sunheat Fuel Oil BUDJES XVSERVICE 4.22 per cent of the total Federal tax source.” 3. No permit provided for herein shall be O/L-O MATiC Eu m kS issued unless prior thereto the premises on penalties burden. Since Federal expenditures A measure to authorize construc which swine are proposed to be kept shall Oil Burner Sales & Service are met by taxation, New Jersey's tion of a Federal hydroelectric proj Section 85. Any persons who shall i be enclosed with a substantially built fence late any of the provisions of i 10' PHONES HIGHTST0AN 8 00S7 share of the $509.7 million Hells ect at Hells Canyon in the Snake to restrain and confine said swine to said of this ordinance for the violation V w h H Canyon project will be 4.22 per cent, River has been introduced in every premises, and shall provide proper shelter no penalty other than revocation h HigTitstown 8-0296—DAY or shelters for the swine. Said shelters or suspension of any license or Urm 00 A d m i r a l or $21,509,340, the State Chamber Congress since 1£49. It has yet to shall be located not less than 100 feet from other penalty other than fine or 2 ’ °r Hightstown 8-1462—NIGHT said. reach floor action and a vote in the any road line or any property line. ment has been hereinbefore provide*? Let Us Give You A Free Estimate Prompt Service 'til 10 p.m. For the Federal Government to House. 4. Application for permit hereunder shall m addition to, in exclusion o f S d n l S ? on installing an OIL BURNER in C LA YTO N ’S be made to the Secretary of the Board of standing any penalty or revocation reci= your FURNACE. Health in writing, . and such application ston or suspension ot any license nr-'rJCC s' Authorized Dealer (blanket lengthwise across two lines shall state the location of the premises on or other penalty other N haT hne which said swine are proposed to be kept, pnsoumem, m this ordinance proved Phone 8-2268 SPORT SHOP YOUR covered with a folded sheet. ,The the name and address of the owner and op a penalty for any such violation S t W double line distributes the weight of erator of the said premises, the number of such person shall act as prmcipM o ?aS „ William C. Pullen, Inc. If no answer, call 8-0203, 8-1442 SPORTING GOODS (a wet blanket over more area so it swine proposed to be kept on said prem- agent, servafit or employee of any nlt ‘3 GA./?Og^ pursuant to said permit. No permit person, firm or corporation .shall S FUEL SERVICE won’t stretch and sag. The padding shall be issued for a longer period than one 157 Stockton St., Hightstown (1) year. conviction thereof, forfeit and pay a p e f f i Hightstown. N. J. Fishing Equipment helps prevent ugly line marks. Turn of not less than two dollars CS2 tin „ty the blanget end for end several 5. Nothing in this Ordinance shall apply greater than one hundred dollars ($l«oS 31 tf Electrical Appliances to, affect or cover the keeping or maintain m the discretion ot -the Court, ior each f a times. Gently straighten and pull ing of pigs of less than two (2) months of every violation. If any person so cmvicW Bicycles - Tricycles - Repairs By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter into shape, being careful not to dis age. as atoresaid shall refuse or neglect to oaJ tort it, 6. Nothing in this Ordinance shall affect the amount of any such judgment render^ Browning Guns or cover the premises where less than fifty agattist him and ail the costs and charges LOANS IRIS FILL-IN The nap in the blanket can be (30) swine are kept and maintained. Incident tnereto, such person may MAC’S Hunting Clothing Among the hundreds who came to raised after it comes from the dryer /. No garbage or decaying vegetable mat nutted to the common jail of tftc Ommv or the line by brushing vigorously ter, decaying flesh of any animal, fowl or of Mercer for a period not exceeding n S For Any Farm Purpose Beacon Falls Footwear Rutgers last week to enjoy the col fish shall be imported into Washington days. In case any person shall have be™ MEAT MARKET orful spectacle of the iris garden on both sides with a nylon or pet Township for any purpose in connection twice convicted, within the space of Long Term Mortgage Loans 114 MERCER STREET Bear Archery Equipment were many gardeners just getting up brush. It will be so fluffy and soft with the raising or feeding of swine. months, of a vmiation of any of the their first enthusiasm for iris. that it will look and feel like new. 8. Any person, persons, firm or corpora visions of this ordinance, and due proid ol Short Term Production Loans HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Woolrich Woolen Clothes tion who shall violate any of the provisions such fact is made, the Court may, in add; Phone 8-0578 Some of you who had questions Press the ribbon binding with a arid regulations of this ordinance upon con lion to the imposition o[ the petulty here iunung. Fishing, Archery Licenses about iris got answers from Dr. warm iron and a pressing cloth or a viction for the first offense, shall pay a mabove prescribed, cause suciYpersdn ttTbe William E. Snyder, who is in charge steam iron set at low temperature. penalty of not less than Two Dollars ($2.00) imprisoned m the common jail or the w,irk Cooperative Farm Credit jffiL™.1 One Hundred Dollars bouse of said County, with or without hard R. G- CLAYTON, Prop. of the garden, and his associates. Your blanket will then be fresh and ($100.00), the amount thereof being in the labor, ior any number of days not exceed- Or you may have been content to clean for storing and ready for im discretion of_ the magistrate before whom mg one tor each dollar of the penalty Each ASSOCIATIONS Greeting Cards, Magazines .24 Mercer St. Phone 8-1088 look around and wish now that mediate use when cold weather hits such conviction is had. Upon failure to day that any such Violation shall be oe-. Hightstown, N. J. next winter. pay the fine so imposed the magistrate may 'r U U l°a exlst, -dtcr conviction thereof 212 Mercer Street, Hightstown someone would fill you in on iris, '^P °se a penalty of not exceeding ninetv especially as it will soon be time to (90) days in the County Jail. In case a Sense ”' J 3 S' Para" a,,d Cigars, Cigarettes Capitol Capers defendant shall have been twice convicted Phone 8-0992 plant or transplant them. within the space of six (6) months of the GENERAL Maybe you’d like to know that The purchasing value of the New violation of this ordinance, the magistrate Section 86. Alt ordinances and all nrovi. BODY FENDER iris like a sunny spot for a special Jersey consumer’s dollar was worth may in addition to the penalty hereinabove sums thereof inconsistent with this brdia- Stationery, Pipes 47.8 cents in April, compared with provided, cause the defendant to be im ante are hereby repealed. reason. During the resting stages prisoned m the County Jail or Workhouse Section 87. If any section, or any nro- RAYMOND following blooming their rhizomes 100 cents in June 1939 . . . Liquor with or without hard labor for any number vision tnereof, of this ordinance, or the sd- REPAIRS or thick fleshy roots need exposure totin’ juveniles who travel to New of days not exceeding one for each dollar plication of any such section or provision to the sun. But they’ll stand partial Jersey short resorts with supplies of of the penalty. pt rs?n Sr toLan>‘ specific situation, LINCOLN, SR. CARTER’S 9. If for any reason any provision, section shall be declared to be unconstitutional in Auto Painting shade. alcoholic beverages in their cars and or paragraph or any part of this Ordinance valid or inoperative, in whole or m 'part. Iris soil should be well drained, drink on the beaches and streets shall be determined to be unconstitutional by any court ot competent jurisdiction, such Painting & Paperhanging 108 MAIN STREET Auto Glass Installed but able to retain moisture. Or of the municipalities, would face ar or otherwise illegal, the validity of the re- section or provisions hereof shall, to the mainder ot the said Ordinance shall not in extent that it is not unconstitutional, in Radiators Cleaned and Repaired ganic matter can be added every rest as disorderly persons by a bill an>: way be affected by such determination. valid or inoperative, be enforced and effec Exterior & Interior Spray Painting spring, but be sure that any manure which has passed the Legisfature. P ,s ordinance shall take effect thirty tuated, and----uticiimutiiion no such determination sna.. „ shall 1 Wheel Balancing -, days after publication thereof as nro- deemed to invalidate or make ineffectu; Plain or Multiple Colors is rotted, as manure only par- W edby law:...... ■ 1,7 mgl «****■«■any“ sihir------seetion------or-^,____ TTaTTy- decomposed’ can “Harm the beetjon 88. This ordinance shall tak BULLDOZING WORK Complete Repairs on Ail Makes , NOTICE _ f . NOTICE R.D. #3 Freehold, N. J. roots. I ake notice that Stanley Copeland has effect thirty days after publication there; Of Cars and Trucks The foregoing ordinance was introduced as provided by law. Phone Freehold 8-4225 Tansplant Soon applied to the Mayor and Common Council at * n’eetmg of the Township Committee ol the Borough of Hightstown for a Plen of the Township of Washington held on the v . , NOTICE 41tf DIGGING CELLARS Most iris specialists divide and ary Retail Consumption License for prem- 13th day of May, 1937 and passed on first Notice is hereby given that the foregoin POTTER & HILLMAN transplant roots in June or July, or - -tuated at 104 Dawes Court, Mights- reading, and the same was ordered publish Urdinance was introduced and passed o ed according to law: and that the said hrst reading at a meeting of the Board t shortly after blooming. During this Objections, if any, should be made im ordinance will be further considered for final Health of \\ ashmgton Township held o GRADING FORD SALES & SERVICE resting season the old feeding and mediatey in writing to Elsie M. Liedtke, passage at a meeting of the Township May 13, 1957, and ordered published in ac anchorage roots disappear and a Uerk ot the Borough of Hightstown, N T Committee to be held at Windsor School- cordance with the law'. Said ordinance wi CRANBURY INN new set is formed. (Signed) STANLEY COPELAND, house, Windsor, New Jersey, on the 10th be considered for final reading and adoptio Call Hightstown 8-1124 Phones 8-0940 and 8-0941 h n _ ,, „ Hightstown, N. T. day of June, 19a/, at eight o’clock p.m.. at at a meeting of the Board of Health to b If you let the job go too long, H. Gazette, May 30, June 6, 1957 Fee $3.78 which time and place all persons interested held on Monday at Windsor School Hous< PACKAGE STORE Hightstown, N. J. plants may not become established win be given an opportunity to be heard Windsor, New Jersey, on the 10th day c « , . , n o t ic e concerning said ordinance. June. --- 195/... at eight uuw o'clock.a P.M., aiat wniwhic 25 tf in time for flower buds to begin de lake notice that on June 3, 1957 at 9:30 FRED U. DRAKE, time all persons interested may appear I MAIN ST. CRANBURY velopment and the result could be a.m. at 120 S. Montgomery street, Trenton, »*• passag-e Ordiuanc no bloom next spring. u i ’ 1 sl?a • ?xP?se to Public sale one 1953 H. Gazette, May 30, 1957 %% JOHN J. SCHEIDELER Hudson, Serial No. 207533, seized and re Secretary Choice Domestic and Imported Gardeners with iris know-how di possessed front William B. Jones by virtue Washington Township Boa Notary Public vide roots every three or four years, w eac,h a,conditional sales contract SUF.ER,0R COURT OF NEW JERSEY „ of Health. as plants spread rapidly, get crowd dated March 22, 19o7 and pursuant to the CHANCERY DIVISION, MERCER H. Gazette, May 39, 1957 Fee $271. Wines and Liquor ^ ~ /oriE Sales Act of New Tersey. COUNTY ed and soon use up the soil fertility. The Commerce Investment Company re ...... Docket No. M-4169-56 NOTICE FREE DELIVERY W. P. DENNIS serves the right to bid. ANN BEVERLY TABLER, Damasco’s Also, clumps left too long may get TO: JOHN and FRANCES SULE Plaintiff, full of insects, especially the iris The Commerce Investment Co. c/o Mrs. Brightman Phone Cranbury 5-0609 Office at Hightstown Gazette borer. 143 E. State Street RICHARD E.'TABLE R, 535 Lafayette Avenue LIQUOR STORE Trenton, N. T. West Trenton, New Jersey Btf When you get to the dividing job, „ r' w Mcrgins, Collection Mgr. Defendant. Phone 8-0373 H. Gazette, May 30, 1957 Fee $2.70 TAKE NOTICE that I, Richard Speran- dig the whole plant and throw the CIVIL ACTION za, as agent for the Michigan National 107 Stockton Street old and rotted parts of the rhizome NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFEND Bank, under and by virtue of the provisions away. Every new set should have a NOTICE ANT OF ORDER FOR of an act of the Legislature, entitled Chap Hightstown, N. J. Take notice that on June 3, 1957 at 9-15 PUBLICATION ter 32 of the Revised Statutes, R.S. 46x32-25 good fan of leaves attached -to a aflffi. at 120 S. Montgomery street, Tren- etc., Uniform Conditional Sales Law, shall CESS POOLS small piece of rhizome, which will ™ 1 , a11 „exP°se to Public sale TO: RICHARD E. TABLER: sell- One 1953 4 Wheel, National House Imported and Domestic usually have some roots. one 195o Chevrolet, Serial No. B55BQ83909 Trailer at a public auction to the highest Asphalt Paving seized and repossessed from Frederick Jones ComtCourt ’of of New Jersey,ran Chancery of tke Division Superior bidder in accordance with the aforesaid stat To make replanting easier, clip the by virtue of the breach of a conditional made on the 20th day of May, 1957 in a ute on Wednesday, June 5, 1957, at 10:00 Wines and Liquors SEPTIC TANKS leaves to about 6 inches and cut the sales contract, dated March 10, 1955 and the nla!nHffWheo'" An“ Bever>>' Tabler is o’clock in the forenoon, (Daylight Saving roots back to 3 or 4 inches. Jersey01 l° *16 ^ ni!orm Sales Act of New Time) at the premises of the Robbinsville All Work Power Rolled Phone Hightstown 8-0365 VACUUM CLEANED >ouvou PJ™ are herebyW K nd required you- “I 6 to the answer defendant, the Trailer Sales, Inc., State Highway No. 130, New plants or new divisions usu The Commerce Investment Company re Compiamt of the plaintiff on or before the Robbinsville, New Jersey, to satisfy the Local Licensed Worker ally are set about a foot apart and serves the right to bid. find day of July, 1957, by serving an an balance due on contract dated March 23, -Sidewalks, Parking Areas, Driveways not too deep. When plants are T,hce Commerce Investment Co. swer on Samuel Bard, Esquire, plaintiff's between the Michigan National Bank Prices $10 and up growing you can see the rhizome on 145 E. State Street attorney, whose address is No. 102 \iain and John and Frances Sule, together with Free Estimates J. J. VETICK All Work Guaranteed Trenton, N. J. ft« e t. Hightstown, New Jersey and n rejiossession and costs of this sale, the surface of the soil. So, when u r .. w Mergms, Collection Mgr. DATED: May 23, 1957 Upholstering, Slip Covers, Draperies you set new plants, the part of the H. Gazette, May 30, 1957 Fee $2.70 dered U against afnl?f you SUCh as the Court shall shall be think ren- Also Grading Work Included J. B. COOPER RICHARD SPERANZA Aluminum Storm Doors & Windows rhizome attached to the fan of Agent for Michigan Call Hightstown 8-2018 leaves should not be in the soil SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSFY = i T oU;°eLic5eht t p £ „ National Bank CHANCERY DIVISION, MERCER JOHN SCHLOSSBERG, Attorney Furniture Repairing 44tf deeper than half its thickness. COUNTY HoJ,ethL ^ f « L ST e j ° ^ rt'i„S,« ? Main Street R. J. HICKS Higlitstown, New Jersey The standard remedy for iris bor procedure!*1'” ’h' °f « £ t Shampooing SUSAN eIT e MIXG. M 3851 “ H. Gazette, May 30, 1957 Fee $4.30 er is 50 per cent wettable DDT, 2 . The object of said action is to obtain > Venetian Blinds—Sales & Service tablespoons to a gallon of water. Plaintiff, Box 307 Route 130 NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE AUTHORITY Spray when plants are 5 or 6 inches JOSEPH HOWARD LEMING, liffTnd,Vold,V°'t' bc‘W"“ ,he said P^n- 18 Years in Same Location Dated: May 22, 1957 Offers Call Hightstown 8-2007 tall next spring. Defendant. Real Estate for Sale I lifted this information from a CIVIL ACTION SAMUEL BARD Sealed Bids for about 177.19 Acres 171 Stockton Street Attorney for Plaintiff Located in Washington Township, 39tf y » n t*[. bulletin, “Garden Iris,” by Dr. f' OTANTTOSAo l! ,E rR DFE0?REND- 192 Mam Street Mercer County Phone Hightstown 8-0095 Charles H. Connors, former author Pursuant to a procedure adopted by the of this column, who was No. 1 iris TO: JOSEPH HOWAM™EMING H. Gazette, May Lommissioners of the New Jersey Turnpike |fl?f Authority on Wednesday, May 25, 1955, n> man around the Experiment Station ' o q j Jersey,^Chancery” K NOTICE Sealed Bids will be received until 11:00 until his retirement last year. made on the 29th day of April, 1957. in a A.M. (Daylight Saving Time) Tuesday, civd action wherein Susan E. Leming is TAKE NOTICE, That Michael V. Halay- ve ryd"nS ski and Mary Halayski, husband and wi/e June 18, 1957 and publicly opened at the the Plaintiff and you are the defendant, you trading as “Robbinsville Liquor Store/' has Office of the Real Estate Department, New are hereby required to answer the Com Jersey Turnpike Authority, Administration C?>mnv n? \fthC Towij ship of Washington, plaint of the plaintiff on or before the S t County of Mercer and State of New Tersev Building, New Brunswick, N. J. for the SamnilJn y'a19r ' servj nS an answer on sale of the following described real estate. Samuel Bard, Esquire, plaintiff’s attorney Mceuse& e E r * #D-I n of. picniry for premises Re,aii situate on The Authority shall reserve the right to whose address is No. 102 Main Street! Highway #130, Windsor, New Jersey reject any or all bids. Hightstown, New Jersey, and in default Objections, if any, Should be made DESCRIPTION thereof such judgment shall be rendered All that certain lot, tract, or parcel of itt Oun. against vou as the Court shall thinkTqufi . t0 Ftjd U. Drake, Qerk of the land and premises situate, lying and being able and just. You shall file your answer DATED" M a/ia7,T , r n' NeW J' rSef- in the Township of Washington, County of C lfrT Z ttZ l in duplica,e with tht Mercer and State of New Jersey, containing MICHAEL V. HALAYSKI about 177.19 acres and referred to as Par Annex, Trenton, Pv°r New - M r , ,, ,, P-D. Hightstown, N. J. Director of Real Estate. Yes, there's more of everything The names of the officers of the Club are- H- Gazette, May 23, 30, 1957 Fee $5.59 H. Gazette, May 30, 1957—31 Fee $18.33 tation or rubbing the fibers against Paul Babmec, President, R.D. Hightstown Packard and Hudson Cars good In our each other. Therefore, with a dryer, preheat on high heat, if dryer has T Wwvflej'K: JVi“ Presid" “ ’ H-D. Sob- temperature selector, for at least five minutes. At the same time, heat Al * § w i S V ^ rdin* Sccre,ar>'- s-D- PARTS SUPPLIES REPAIRS z s s r 7°hn Poliak, Financial Secretary, Cranbury, B. P. O. ELKS O i d e n , GOLDEN GUERNSEY «'• five or six bath towels in the dryer. TIRES BATTERIES They will reduce the rubbing caused Paul Hozdala, Treasurer, R.D. Robbinsville, t 7 * d « U f by the tumbling action and keep folds of the wet blanket from rub Miirtin Steck Trustee, R.D. Hightstown, Announce the Facilities of Their Ballroom & B In Business Here for 44 Years foam... bing against each other. Both ac Joseph Nekarda, Trustee, R.D. Hightstown, tions tend to cause a stiff matted Are Available to the PUBLIC George Porubski, Trustee, R.D. Hights- Telephone 8-0030 blanket. town, N, J, Conover’s Tumble the blanket with the hot Objections, if any, should be made irame- Parties - Meetings - Banquets Solicited towels for 10 to 15 minutes. Remove diately m writing to Fred U. Drake, Clerk the blanket before it is bone dry to of Washington Township, Windsor. N, J. 1913 1957 Hightstown Guernsey American-Czechoslovak Jimmy Craparotta, House Manager reduce wrinkling and again to avoid Farmers Gub, Inc. Dairy felting. Paul Babinec. President Route 130, Hightstown Phone HI 8-19! _ R-D. Hightstown, N. J, Hightstown 8-0269 Now for line drying. Place the H. Gazette, May 23 , 30, 1957 Fee $9.18 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 Sevea On occasion, neglected or inade day, a little longer the second, and j Nitrogen Best in Installments age. Emid is used at l-d pounds of ; to kill the broadlaved ones. Many quately cultivated strawberry fields so on. It’s a pretty well accepted fact, the active material or 2 pounds of I farmers work a spray into their become infested with weeds. Broad- 2. Don't turn hungry cows into | leaved weeds can be controlled by that an acre of corn needs at least the 75 per cent commercial product, schedule and do a good job of con- legume pastures. See that they get j Once the weeds in corn are up, trol, but this does not kill the an- Ya to l/z pound of 2,4-L) acid equiv 100 pounds or nitrogen to produce a their fill of dry roughage before sizeable yield of ears or silage. You use one-fourth to one-half pound of j nual grasses that are knocked out alent per acre. 2,4-1) should not be turning them out. used before harvest or during the can count on manure to furnish 5 the amine form of 2,4-D to the acre j with the pre-emergence spray. period of blossom differentiation. 3. Have hay available in hay racks j pounds of nitrogen to the ton and (Do not apply 2,4-D in the spring on pasture. When cows get their this can, of course, be deducted from by Richwd Lippincott. Mwrcwr County Agricultural A*ent to the fruiting field. The last ap fill of high moisture legumes they the amount of nitrogen needed. will head for a dry feed if they can. Strawberry Weeds plication should not be later than Sidedressing is one of the most | of weed seed for approximately one the end of August.) 4. Keep cows off legume pastures efficient ways to use nitrogen. Youj “We Service What We Sell” fields of strawberries planted this month unless heavy rain dilutes the 2,4-D is not effective against at night and following a warm rain can put some fertilizer on the field ,Dring will be much more easily material in the surface layer of the grasses, nor will it control chick- or heavy dew. broadcast, or in the row with the I managed if chemical weed control weed or henbit. Growers should use planter at planting time. But most; measures are taken. Most annual soil to a point below effective con If bloat does occur, there are sev DAVE’S SERVICE centration. Such treatments can be | a nonvolatile formulation of 2,4-D eral things that can be done. Bloat should be sidedressed in “install- j weeds can be effectively controlled | to avoid injury to crops in adjacent can be very serious and a fast killer. merits" of around 50 pounds. by applications of Crag Herbicide made throughout the growing sea The first sidedressing can be used, son and into October. The fall ap I fields. Call your veterinarian immediately. LAWN MOWERS GARDEN TRACTORS Ro. 1 or S.E.S. Late Blight Warning Bloating cows will generally wan to good advantage when the corn is plications have given good control up 4 to 6 inches and the other at j Crag No. 1 should be applied at of chickweed if the material is pres j Late Blight is reported from one der off by themselves and lie down. Chain Saws approximately 3 pounds per acre in j area in both Gloucester and Salem But keep them on their feet and the last cultivation. ent in tlie surface layer of the soil Which nitrogen carrier? That’s! 40 to 100 gallons of water. The field when chickweed seed is germinating. 1 Counties on southern grown plants, moving, if possible. This will en U.S. Route 130, Hightstown, N. J. Tel. 8-1015 should be carefully cultivated and courage belching and relieve some up to the farmer who is using it b u t: As Crag No. 1 may inhibit early i With cool, wet weather either man- it seems sensible to use the one! needed to remove all weeds before root development, it should not be j eb or zineb at \l/2 pounds per 100 of the pressure. With chronic or Member N. L. D. A. milder cases of bloat, this may be that delivers a pound of nitrogen at j each Crag No. 1 application. One used while early runners are rooting j gallons should be applied in the next the lowest cost. application will inhibit germination during the first 2 or 3 weeks of June. ! insecticide spray on fields of south- all you have to do. | ern plants. Home gardeners or local Standing a cow with her front feet Weeds in Corn ! plants will probably not need the higher than the back ones may help. Moist soil and warm weather j fungacide unless the situation gets Temporary relief can be obtained bring out weeds almost as fast a s1 a lot worse. by placing a sawed-off broomstick field corn, and this calls for spray- 1 THE DISCOUNTS ARE TERRIFIC Since Late Blight is present on the handle in the cow’s mouth. It can ing with weed-killing chemicals to! southern grown tomato plants to a be held in place with a rope or rope give the corn a chance. very slight degree, the potato grow halter. The cow will chew on the An application of l r/2 pounds of; AT ers should watch temperature and wooden bit which stimulates belch 2,4-D ester just before the corm moisture in the near future. If cool ing. If she can belch at all she is in comes up will kill weeds and allow: wet weather continues the potato no serious danger. As a last resort, the corn to grow weed-free until it growers should add zineb or nabam when a cow is down and near death, is tall enough to be cultivated to , and zinc sulfate to their next in she can be tapped with a trocar and control weeds that might sprout lat-; COLUMBUS secticide application. canula or a jackknife on her left er in the season. Use just enough 1 Flea beetles are prevalent. Still flank. This method could introduce wafer to cover the surface area—10 i too early for corn borer. We will infection and should not be used to 40 gallons an acre, depending on j ; release timely information on that unless absolutely necessary. equipment and nozzles available. FARMERS SHOPPING score. Keep Birds Laying The weed specialist reports that MARKET CENTER & Periodical Cicada Expected Keeping birds laying in hot a new weed killer coming on the I Brood XIV of the periodical Ci weather is a major poultry manage market is expected to be cleared un-1 Thurs. 10-10 FOOD FAIR jeada will emerge this year in much ment problem. der the terms of the Pure Food and ■ Fri.-Sat. 1-10 Tues. thru Sat. of the northeast. In New Jersey, Comfortably cool houses are of Drug Act. This is Emid, a 2,4-D j j between mid-May until late June or great importance for continued sum acetamide. It has the advantage of lasting! CHARLES W O O DW O RK SHOP 8-0176 ! early July, the insects can be ex- mer egg production. An abundant — ------FREEHOLD RD. HIGHTSTOWN ------i pected to appear in large numbers supply of fresh clean water with longer into the season and not being Free Parking for 3000 Cars ! in small areas in Bergen, Mercer, extra fountains in pens on extreme as likely to vaporize and be carried | Burlington, Gloucester and Cape ly hot days also is vital. by the wind to crops it could dam-; 250 Merchants Competing for Your Business | May counties. However, with land High feed intake must be contin All Under One Roof j clearance, real estate developments ued with a decided increase in mash and other community expansion, it consumption. Mash consumption NEPTUNE Selling Food, Household Furnishings, j is expected that Cicada emergence can be increased by supplementing will be smaller than in 1940. with pellet feeding at the rate of 2 I MUSIC CIRCUS I Clothing, etc. - - plus For 17 years the grubs or nymphs to 3 pounds per 100 birds daily. Neptune, N. J. have fed on the roots of trees and More frequent operation of auto 3 Mil** West of Atbory Park on N.J. 5 2 LARGE AUCTIONS shrubs deep in the earth. The adults, matic feeders has some effect on PRoipect 5-8100 easily recognized by their red eyes increased eating of mash. Stirring 2 WEEKS - JULY 1-14 and red-veined yellow-tinted wings, of the mash in conventional hoppers 'THE PAJAMA GAME" Now Open will emerge in tremendous numbers, also encourages added consumption 1 WEEK - JULY 13-21 riddling the ground with holes. of mash. "OKLAHOMA!" A shrill din—the composite love Culling is a third management I WEEK - JULY 22-28 THURS-FRI-SAT song of thousands of males will an practice to help maintain produc nounce the transformation of the tion. Birds showing molting and "SOUTH PACIFIC" nymphs into winged adults. The return of pigmentation are not 1 WEEK - JULY 29-AUG. 4 Vi-way bet. Mt. Holly & Bordentown on Rt. 206 Cicada, uukc-s Ml 4k* noise; profitable for pfodwtion and shotffd "PLAIN & FANCY" the female, though mute, does some be removed from laying pens. This Is the time! damage to trees and shrubs. The egg-slits she makes in the twigs and stems are not particularly damaging HAVE IT INSTALLED NOW to mature trees but can be very in jurious to fruit trees, young shade trees and nursery stock. Be Ready for That Hot Summer Heat After about a month above ground, the adults will die and the multitude of larvae emerging from the eggs laid in the branches, twigs GE Thin Line Air Conditioner and stems, will fall to the ground, burrow in and attach to nourishing roots. Here these nymphs will wait Full Line for Any Size Home or Office for the year 1974 to roll around. Protecting Cows from Bloat Legumes are blamed niost fre quently for bloat when cows are turned out on pastures, but don’t shy away from legumes for this CRAIGj & SON reason, because they are a low cost, nutritious feed. "Here’s what you can do to avoid HIGHtSTOWN, N. J. PHONE 8-0057 most bloat trouble: 1. Change from barn feeding to pasture gradually—an hour the first NO ONE IS IMMUNE! TO THE DISEASE THAT STRIKES 1 OUT OF EVERY 12 PEOPLE!
When belief oufomobilei are bull! Buie! will build Ihem
e set out to make this the most luxurious these har e been designed to a new excellence. Wautomobile our stylists and skilled crafts men could create. w ith equal pride, we invite your judgment And we believe that when you see it, sit in it of the magnificent performance here. and drive it, you will consider it the most mag For only here—among all fine cars—do you nificent fine car on the American scene today. have the smoothness and instant obedience of Variable Pitch Dr-naflow—plus the might of Naturally, the superb new interior of the Buiek s newest and most powerful V8 engine. Roadmaster 75 is what you will judge first. For the seats are fashioned in super finished Motoring’s Newest Advance wool broadcloth or nylon, with backs topped — Air-Cooled Aluminum Brakes in hand-buffed leather. They are wide, deep, Add to this the extra luxury and surety and superbly soft—and flanked by fully uphol smoothness of air-cooled aluminum front stered and cushioned doors. brakes—the newest and finest in the fine-car Mental health illness victimizes more people The chromed and safety- field—and you have the heart of the story. than polio, heart, tuberculosis, cancer — padded instrument panel, the all other diseases combined. wide-sweeping armrests, the Your Buick dealer will be glad to show you With proper equipment and trained deep-pile carpeting—even Buick’s new Roadmaster 75. See him this week. personnel — so desperately needed — as many as 70% of all mental health patients can be returned to a normal livelihood. THE MOST COMPIETEIY CHANGED G iv BUJCK IN HISTORY I fynq (he BM to M ental
'U d L U fo l. THE MENTALLY ILL CAN COME BACK!
Ui' "kortlmmaat canlrlbufod by Public Sunk* Hoctrk and Got Company A-176-57 MAY 30, Page Eight H1GHTST0WN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, Tues., 8, Prayer service. ADV. Wed., 8, Sermon by Rev. P vj b y Bryan of St. James A.M.E. Church'. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH t h e Rev. Norman R. DePuy, Minister Seen Fri., 8, Diaconate meeting. by BOB MAYERS Sunday, 9:30, Jr. Choir. 9-45 Church School, it, Communion and Worship Service, sermon, “Light In to Darkness” by Rev. Harold F White Horse Bowling Academy Has Bowling Stoddard Jr. Wed., 8, Adult Education class. With 40 Automatic Alleys, Cocktail CHURCH of C H RIST, SCIENTIST Princeton. N.J. Lounge and Banquet Facilities Sunday, 11, Church Service, Sun- Bowling from 9 a.m. till closing is. He is a past president of the New ■ ing taken for league or team bowl- Wed., 8:15, Testimonial Service. , , Horse TW 1- : Jersey State Bowling Association ing next season in September, > i Wed., 8:14, Testimonial Service. featured at the White Horse Bow ^ A gtm an officer o{ the group j The White Horse Bowling Acad- ing Academy, on Bordentown road,, Qlar[es jrox ;s proprietor of the | emy also has music nightly and an TO P TO RN AD O ES O F 1956 ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Pl«c» Dead Injured Damaa* White Horse. j White Horse Bowling Academy, es- attractive cocktail lounge and Show Hudsonvilie. Grand LUTHERAN CHURCH Rapids, Mich. 910,600,000 BOX SCORE Rev. Ansis Kiraields. Putor case Bar. There is also a luncheon- Van Buren, Allegan, l i p ^ , r “ 1 *. i Forty automatic alleys are avail- J tablished in 1942 and long popular Kent Counties, Mich. No. 6 Moat lives loat...... AVVV aIR ! ette and the establishment has am- Flint, Mich. No. 1 Moat property damage.$10,500,000 Fri., 6:45, Catechetical class. 8 able for your bowling pleasure at M i bowling enthus.asts in this W hite County, Ark 8ta*e worat hit—Michigan, with 21 dead, | pie comfortable facilities for ban- Monroe County, M ill. injured, $23,010,000 _dam»g»< _ Choir rehearsal, B irm ingham , Ala. this modernly-equipped and well run gummer ]eagUe bowling starts the ! quets and wedding parties, seating Marion, Ind. Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11 Henderson County. Tenn Berlin, Wls. Service, sermon, “Why Can't \vj establishment, which is directed by ^rst weej< jn June and inquiries are up to 200 persons. Lincoln and Creek Counties, Okla. Have Peace?” Holy Communion. 3 Bill Thornton, general manager, who j welcome. There is open bowling ev- Call Export 4-5492 for all infor- Muskegon, Mich. Cuyahoga County. O. Executive Committee, Synodical Lu-’ has been in this field for 22 years, ery night. Reservations are now be- i mation. Belleville. 111. Cowley County, Kan. ther League. 7, Luther League. Bancroft, Wls. Mon., 8, Steering Committee at MAJOR TORNADOES of 1956, as compiled from possible rescue work. In addition, if a tornado-hit home of Mr. and Mrs. John Keeo Yardville Concrete Supply Co. Has Fleet preliminary Weather Bureau data, clearly point locality is declared a major disaster area by the Tues., 3:30, Brownie Troop, to Spring as a time for special watchfulness by President, as happened in Numbers 1, 3, 6, and Of 16 Transit-Mix Concrete Truck, Sells residents of the central United States-—the world’s 10 above, the Federal Civil Defense Administra Twenty-seven companies at Fort most dangerous tornado area. Civil defense units tion can provide funds to aid communities in Dix entered volunteer singing are on special call throughout this vast region for temporary repair of public facilities. (FCDA Photo) groups in postwide chorus competi All Masonry Material, Block, Sheet Rock tion in 1956. Yardville Concrete Supply Co. of, faster service to their many custom-. growing with the area it serves so ~ 11 tt . i . Vnr/tvriiip ic o ers. well. They have a large and efficient w a r MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, 10, Church School. 11, South Broad stree , ’ j All masonry materials, including j staff of 30 employees and serve cus- Rev. J. S. Swann. Paitor Morning Worship. 7:30, Holy Com complete masonry supply hrm, iea_' concrete and cinder block, sheet jtomers throughout Mercer, Burling- Fri., 8:30, Business meeting. munion. there's a turing ready-mixed concrete and al- Jath and other materials are j ton and Monmouth counties. CHURCH SERVICES i;»4 nmducts sold by the firm, which has two George Mozer is president of the slide-off trucks for block deliveries. firm and Ed Smith is vice president A fleet of 16 transit mix trucks is “Quality and Strength,” is the and manager of the concrete divi operated by Yardville Concrete Sup motto of Yardville Concrete Supply sion. For all concrete and masonry BIG ply Co. They are radio equipped for Co., established for 11 years and supplies, call Owen 5-1408. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Higher Crop Yields difference 106 Mercer Street Jerry Martini B uilds Sewers, Cesspools Rev. Paul Gibilisca. Paator in FORAGE BLOWERS Sunday, 9 :45, Sunday School. | 10:45, Morning Worship. 7:45, Eve-! FROM BETTER SEEDS And Septic Tan ks, Also French Drains ning Service. Tues., 7:45, Evening j Jerry Martini, of Poland street, water line trenching, too. . All of his work is fully guaranteed Service. Trenton, specializes in construction Having all modern equipment, Mr.land he serves both residential and UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CERTIFIED CLARK & F.C.A. HAWKEYE of sanitary systems, featuring instal Martini does a great deal of work j conimercial needs, CHURCH OF MILLSTONE throughout a 30 to 50-mile radius. He| Ca„ Mr Martini at Owen 5.5335 lations of sewers and making sewer Perrineville, N. J. is now doing the Pennington road 1 . , , . ,.A Rev. Harold A. Jenkins, Pastor SOYBEANS line connections. sewer line job. 1*or estimates and advice on quality Thurs., 7, Senior Choir. 8, Prayer | Mr. Martini builds cesspools and In this field for 15 years, Mr. Mar- j sanitary installations. The many meeting. septic tanks and French drains and tini has been established in business jobs he has successfully completed Fri., 6, Junior Choir. also cleans them. He does sewer and for himself for ten years. are your assurance of fine work. Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School. 11,1 Check With Us For Your Soybean Needs Morning Worship. 7, Young People. | Dr. Rudolph A. Komarek, Morrisville PENTECOSTAL MISSIONARY ASSEMBLY X. * % !/. % ” you’ll see it r.HirnnrQrtnr. H a s General Practice Across f rom Hochalutz Farm, Et- IMMEDIATELY ra-Perrineville road. Service on' for Spinography and Electro Car groups, being a member of the Sunday, 4 p.m. Elder 0. Hannah, j / with a KOOLS BLOWER Dr. Rudolph A. Komarek, chiro practor, engages in a general prac diography. Pennsylvania Chiropractic Society pastor. — SEED CORN STILL AVAILABLE IN ACTION Dr. Komarek has been engaged in and the International Chiropractic tice at his office, Room 208 in the practice for eight years, starting FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Any farmer, with any experi Stockham Building, 10 S. Pennsyl practice in Morrisville after being Association. CHURCH N. J. No. 8 N. J. No. 9 DeKalb 406 ence in handling silage or mow Dr. Komarek receives patients by Rev. H. Barry Keen. Minister drying hay . . . w ill recognize vania avenue, Morrisville. graduated from the Lincoln Chiro immediately the engineering, Treating men, women and chil practic College, Indianapolis, Ind., in appointment. Call his office at Cy Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, Morning Worship, Sacrament of the labor-saving advancements of a dren patients, Dr. Komarek has an 1950. press 5-5811 for appointment, and if High Yielding—For Grain or Silage Kools Blower. X-Ray lab and is also fully equipped He is active in professional no answer call Export 6-9807. Lord’s Supper and Reception of New Members. • EXCLUSIVE SHRED KNIVES... handles wilted hay at Mon., 8, Board of Deacons. full capacity Suburban Const:ructors, Speciali ze in Tues., 7, Boy Scout Troop 59. • PTO DRIVE . . . N o belt slippage Wed., 3:30, Jr. Choir. n Homes, Remc>deling • THREE WHEELED MOUNTING Building Custor BETH EL SYNAGOGUE F. C. A.| A ft for a demonstration . . « Rabbi Meyer Korbman carpentry, including playrooms, stair Suburban Constructors feature the started within 48 hours with the Hebrew School, Sunday, advanced erection of custom built homes and work, masonry, pointing, plastering, completion date stated in the con heating, garages, flooring, porches, tract. All materials and workman classes, 9-10 a.m., beginners’ classes, Adjoining Tri-County Auction all types of residential remodeling plumbing, roofing, electrical work ship are fully guaranteed for one 10-11 a.m.. Sunday school, 12-1. Isaac Barlow & Son work and improvements. and tiling. Operating mainly in Mer year. ST. JAMES CHURCH Phone 3-2704 The firm, of Woodside road, Yard- cer and Bucks counties, Suburban Frank F. Gilbert, who has been in Rev. P. W. Bryan, Pastor Hightstown, N. J. Phone 8-1470 ley, and with a Trenton office at Constructors have worked for your( this field for 35 years, is owner of Sunday, 10, Sunday School. 11, PLAINSBORO, N. J. 242 E. Hanover street, builds new neighbors and are recommended by the firm, which he established 12 Preaching. 3:30, Program by Mrs. homes from the ground up, handling your bank. They offer liberal terms years ago. Call Trenton at Export Evelyn Smith of Prinecton. the entire operation. with no money down. Credit is ap 6-1040, or Yardley, Hyatt 3-2221 for In the remodeling field, they do proved in 24 hours and work is estimates and advice. ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH Rev. Louis F. Co*an, Pastor Rev. William A. Capik, Asst. Beco, Inc., Trei iton, Have Com plete Line Mass every Sunday at 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Of Kitchen Cabinet Materials, ()vens Masses on Holy Days, 6, 7, 8. Confessions on Saturday, 3:30, 5. Beco, Inc., of 1823 Liberty street, Formica sheets, carrying a large breakfast nooks are also sold by the 7:30, 8:30 and on evenings of Holy Trenton ,have all materials and stock of 20,000 square feet. firm. They have power tools for the Days and first Friday, 7:30. 8:30. equipment for custom kitchens, spe Beco, Inc., also sells Tappan built- do-it-yourself enthusiasts. cializing in selling everything re in ovens, for which they are author Joseph Al. Bahelka, who has been FIRST METHODIST CHURCH quired for beautiful kitchens. Rev. Leon W. Gibson. Pastor ized dealers. They are now display in this field for many years, estab Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School. 11, Expert advisory service on kitchen ing the new electronic oven at their lished the firm last July 31. They Morning Worship, sermon, “Chosen planning is provided by Beco, Inc. showroom. Elkay stanless steel are open from 8 to 5 daily and 8 to and Ordained.” 6, Int. Fellowship. They have a complete line of Phil bowls and sinks with hardware, Nu- 12 on Saturday. Call Owen 5-3407 8, Evening Worship. ippine mahogany, and all sizes of tone exhaust fans and hoods and for all information. Mon., 7, Commissions on Missions and Membership. 8, Official Board. J. J. Wilke Does Roofing and Variety Show HIGHTSTOWN GOSPEL MISSIONARY SOCIETY A variety show, “As Time Goes Siding, Repairs, Alterations By,” will be presented by the local Sunday School, 1:30. Preaching, PTA Friday at 8 p.m. in the high 2:15. 220 N. Main street. J. J. Wilke, contractor, has an apt rials. He also does repairs and re school auditorium. Richard Archer Tues., 7:30, Prayer Meeting at 242 slogan for the many building serv building and all kinds of alterations, will act as master of ceremonies. Ed Monmouth street. ices he performs. It is: “Quality residential and commercial. He is a gar Thomas is in charge of the mu work at sensible prices,” a policy dealer in Meadow Stone and makes sic and general assistant to Mrs. FIRST PILGRIM CHURCH that has served him and his custom installations. Ruth Wagner, chairman. Jamesburg, N. J. ers well ever since he went in bus Operating anywhere in a wide Among the highlights will be folk Rev. C. F. Kresge, Pastor iness in 1926. area, Mr. Wilke is a member of the songs, barbershop quartet, dances, Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, Located at 11 Everitt Alley, just Chamber of Commerce and does rock n* roll, etc. Morning Worship. 7, Young Peo 100 feet from the main entrance to fully guaranteed work on buildings ple’s service. 7:45, Evangelistic ser Sears, Trenton, Mr. Wilke does all of every type. Consult Mr. Wilke at Hightstown Gazette $2 a Year vices. Thurs., 7:45, Prayer meeting. roofing and siding work and is an Export 3-1081 for estimates and ad approved installer of quality mate vice on quality work. A. Farfalla, Trenton Jeweler, Has Quality Line of Jewelry " ... but... the case o f the A. Farfalla, jeweler, of 203 N. ship as a jeweler under Jack Lencer but.,. Broad street, Trenton, has a quality in this same store and took over the line of jewelry, clocks and watches, business 13 years ago. He numbers ... but... handling famous Longines-Wittnau- a great many regular customers, er watches only. having built up a fine patronage lady I ” dishwater Bond [ Rings, pins and many other items with quality merchandise and expert of jewelry and gift items are sold service. by Mr. Farfalla, who also offers ex Mr. Farfalla’s jewelry store is Once a practical, romantic young man pert watch, clock and jewelry repair open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. six (you can be both) married. service. days a week. Call him at Owen 5- For their anniversary being practical, Mr. Farfalla served his apprentice 7740 for all information. Please, gentle readers— if your dealer doesn't have he bought his wife a U. S. Savings Bond. our paint on hand, don't bawl him out; it's probably And, being romantic, he slipped if under her dinner plate. not his fault. Some stores just can't seem to keep Then he forgot it until, drying the dishes, tUj? iFirat flmilnitrrian QJhurrlj enough in stock. . . it sells too fast. he spied it m the detergent The Bond looked all washed up. NORTH MAIN STREET Don't get mad, have him phone us. W e'll see that But it wasn’t After a letter from the young he gets the quart or gallon you want by Special man, the U. S. Treasury replaced the HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Delivery. That's one reason he handles Solfo prod* Bond with another bearing the original, REV. H. BARRY KEEN, Minister ucts— our factory is nearby. date of issue— the couple’s anniversary tt ^ tT le st?,ry illustrates the safety of COMMUNION SUNDAY, June 2 11:00 a.m. U. S Savmgs Bonds. Any of your Bonds SACRAMENT OF THE LORD’S SUPPER that are lost stolen or destroyed will n f a A be replaced without charge by the U. S. Meditation by Mr. Keen Treasury. And remember this! Your “0 Magnify the Lord With Me” Lynn Chancel Choir your Bonds safe- . guarantees sures uthe » «,«. rate ofOI interest.interest Offertory Solo, “God is a Spirit” Scott So start saving this safe, sure way. Sign belongs in u.s. Sav.V^s Bonds Mrs. Rutheda Wagner up for the Payroll Savings Plan where IN THE HIGHTSTOWN AREA DISTRIBUTED BY you work or buy Bonds at your bank. 9:45 Church School. 11:00 Nursery for children, Parish House. HIGHTS FARM EQUIPMENT “0 TASTE AND SEE THAT THE LORD IS GOOD” Route 33______Hightstown, N. J. Sty? IjtgijtHtoum dagrttp)