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

]13XH Y EA R -N o. 45 h ig h t s t o w n g a z e t t e , m e r c e r c o u n t y , n e w j e r s e y , THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 P R IC E ^F IV E CENTS List Present Armed Forces Day Will Rubber Plant Slate Hearing Crop Outlook Feature War Souvenirs Plans Move On Proposed Good in State Tort Dix.—It may be a samurai .visorv Council, was one of the most sword captured during World War j popular last year. To Wash. T. n, or a bullet-dented helmet that I Sergeant Major Robert W. Hodge, Apt. Ordinance saved a soldier’s life in Korea— Potatoes, Sweet Corn I AG Section, who is in charge of pro- whatever it is, large or small, gold I motion for the War Trophies Afu- or lead, it is highly valued by the Manufacturing Venture of jseum, stated that the NCO Advisory Chamber of Commerce Out Ground, man who acquired it, It is a war I Council is_ still accepting items for souvenir. Is First Sizable S’Berries Look Fine ■ the exhibition. Interested parties Committee Says Some Here, on Armed Forces Day, May should contact him at Raymond 4- To Come Into Area 19, a W ar Trophies Museum will be 2000, extension 4355. Parts Too Restrictive Tiie New Jersey Slate Employ­ open to the public from 9:30 a.m. to The museum will contain foreign 5 _p.m. and at this exhibit visitors The Alexander Summer Co.-Jfii- ment Service reported over the and American weapons and military A proposed Borough ordinance weekend that present crop condi­ will get a glimpse at the souvenirs equipment, U.S. and foreign uni­ dustrial Division at Newark, in 'co­ tions throughout the Garden State that have been donated for the an­ forms and medals of periods dating operation with Stanley T. White Inc., pertaining to garden apartments will can be considered good. nual military show. back to the Civil War. local realtor, announces the sale of be aired at a public meeting at the a 75 -acre tract of land fronting on Potatoes and sweet corn are out Located m the Sports Arena, the Another aspect of the Armed Grange Hall Monday at 8 p.m. the museum will house souvenirs and the New Jersey Turnpike in Wash­ of the ground. Bloom on apples, Forces Day activities will find two Board of Directors of the Area trophies from the four corners of of the above named items, a medal ington Township. peaches and blueberries is listed as Chember of Commerce disclosed to­ satisfactory. Rainfall, two days last the world—mementos of Army ser­ (the Army Commendation Medal) The traej was sold for George B. vice in World Wars, conflicts and and a uniform (dress blues) becom­ Rue and Edna L. Rue of Washing­ day. week, stopped irrigation and some campaigns. ton Township to a group of invest­ The public session came about fol­ wood and brush fires. All indications ing newly acquired “trophies of the The items to be displayed have man chosen as “Infantry Training ors who plan to erect a large plant lowing a meeting of the directors point to a good strawberry crop, the been acquired for the museum from on a portion of the site for The Gen­ Mi*t Marilyn Wright Mii* Nancy J. Mount last month. A t that time the board NJSHS said. Platoon Sergeant of the Year.” private donors and from the museum Fort Dix plans to make this an an­ eral Rubber Company and Bak-Co M i and Mrs. Emerson L. Mount moved to petition the Council to The bulk of the seasonal labor New York. Mr. Parker is a gradu­ at West Point. This year’s trophies nual award to enhance the prestige Manufacturing Company, both with of Cranbiu-y-I-Iightstown road have table the ordinance relating to the force is currently engaged in one of are expected to double that of last plants presently in Tenafly, ate of Peddie School and is current­ garden apartments. of the infantry non-commissioned announced the engagementof their ly a senior at Northeastern Univer­ the state’s primary spring crop ac­ year’s similar Armed Forces Day officer and to provide recognition of It’s the first sizable manufacturing Some Protest Expressed tivities, asparagus cutting with over daughter, Nancy Jane, to William P. sity, Boston, Mass. A winter wed­ museum. The exhibit, sponsored by thc_ vital duties performed by this venture in the area and is anticipat­ ding is planned. At a meeting of the governing 5,000 doing the job for both process­ the Non-commissioned Officers’ Ad- individual. ed to be the forerunner of future in­ Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter body last week a hearing on the ing and the fresh market. Planting dustrial growth in the Washington Miss^ Wright, daughter of Mr. and proposal attracted a large audience B. Parker of Glastonbury^ Conn. Mrs, Ernest L- Wright of Princeton and weeding operations on the other This Is Tick Time; Township area, states Floyd B. Miss Mount is a graduate of Hights­ and there was some protest to some various crops are using the balance Farrant, representing the Alexander crowned the “Queen of of its regulations. The hearing was town I-Iigh School, attended Rider May at the open house program of of available workers. Arrivals of Trip to Russia Slimmer Co. in the transaction. College and is employed as a secre- adjourned to Tuesday, June 5 at contract help from Puerto Rico now Symptoms—Fever, Rash the local schools Monday. She is a Representatives for both General tary by McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., senior. 8:30 p.m. at the municipal budding. total over 3^. Most of these men This is tick time. Ticks can car­ Rubber and Bak-Co agree, “This lo­ The petition was presented to the are cutting asparagus, planting to­ On Schedule ry Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever cation will_ improve our manufac­ Council. It was requested that in­ matoes and weeding lettuce, cabbage and other diseases. Rocky Moun­ turing facilities and provide us with terested parties submit recommen­ and onions. tain Spotted FevcT occurs in late fast transportation to the New York Biuejays Are Back; dations on the ordinance to the plan­ A meeting of the New Jersey and spring and early summer. Its and Philadelphia areas.” ning board. Pennsylvania SES was held to ac­ For Area Men Symptoms arc fever and a red A special committee of the Cham­ quaint crew leaders with plans for rasli. Only Out to Dinner ber indicated that some parts of the the coming season, additional job Four area farm leaders are among A tick varies in length from Hopewell Girl proposal are too restrictive and am­ opportunities, crew leader recruit­ 30 from New Jersey who will travel three-sixteenths of an inch to half biguous and made suggestions. They ment dales, changes in regulations to Europe and the Soviet Union next an inch. It attaches itself to an New Brunswick.—The biuejays a re : ologist at Douglass College and con- pointed out there were objections to the following: minimum area, inte­ and how to fill out New Jersey regis­ fall on a People-to-People Goodwill animal, sucks blood and may then ! suiting ornithologist for the College tration, forms. Another similar meet­ Mission, Secretary of Agriculture drop off. Becomes Bride Usually flocks of them Stay around : of Agriculture, points out the con- rior streets, play area for children, ing was held at Windsor. Phillip Alampi announced today. The most important preventive all winter, adding splashes of color nection between a poor acorn crop size of building, minimum floor area, Scheduled to make the trip are measure is careful search of chil­ and their own brand of rackety con-, and a scarcity of jays, landscaping, density. The state participated in the an- In regards lo the minimum area jiual worker plan to the extent of Raymond C. Groendyke, Dutch dren, and adults too, after they Of W. R. Dye versation to the New Jersey winter; Acorns seem to be jays' meat and Neck; Spencer W. Perrine, Cran- have been in the woods and fields. the directors observed that the pro­ 95 crew orders involving 2,725 work­ potatoes_. The severe winter weath- vision of tour acres exclusive of ers. This is somewhat more than bury; Joseph Sarafin, Allentown and Legs, arms and neck hairlines _1 here were only a few around last ’ cr of 1959-60 reduced the acron crop, should be searched with particular iMiss Marianne E. Kilmer, daugh streets would virtually eliminate the previous season due to increased Matthew R. Whelan, jamesburg. winter. Some of the gloomier bird-1 (It lakes some oaks two years to garden apartments from the Bor­ orders from South Jersey. The group will be accompanied by care. If a tick or other insect is ter,, , of , Mrs. Robert R. Kilmer - and- - .watcliers seemed willing to believe' produce acorns.) found, it should be removed with ough. It was reported that only four The NJSES added that it seems William E. Kenny of Trenton, as­ the hut: kobert R . Kilmer of Hope-.that sprays and dusts used to con-' The '60-’61 winter was harsh nn sites existed which would meet this reasonable to assume that there will sistant director, Division of Admin­ tweezers rather than with the fin­ well became the bride of W alter R. trol insects hud killed jays, too. acorn irL uction inn sn r f lL h gers. Following removal, the area minimum. be enough workers until the usual istration, State Department of Ag­ Dye HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Washer j But there's a sim pltrheason for : ; T " r i s T t ' av ' a” ’ sSree^ Following the public meeting the fall recruitment difficulties develop, riculture, who will act as Lour lead­ should be ^vashed energetically with warm water anti soaj). k.ApT'l? tn-H'O scarcity ot jays over the winter: next winter. Dr SwiSebrold savs Chamber will gather to dr:uv up rec­ Employment of seasonal workers at er. Jo'VF^- l2"Ber per-] they just got himgry and went some-: Where do New Jersey iavs m ommendations lo be made to the peak is expected to be near 25,000. The farm goodwill mission will foimed Jhe candlelight eeremony in j where else to find food. when they're hungri? He Spect? the First United Presbvterian governing body regarding the park­ leave New York City on September 1 Dr. Jeff Swincbroad of Rutgers i lo make use of cLtacts he liL in ing situation here and possible 15 and will return October 7. Na­ Church of Flopewell University goes nlmig ivith tlie l a t - ; the ■SomirTo find out more aboui Chemical Cos. ^Escorted by her brother, Donald changes in parking regulations. tions on the tour itinerary are Bel­ ter explanation. Dr. Swmebroad, bi-lthis. Baby Parade Set Historymobile gium, Hungary, the Soviet Union, C. Kilmer, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of imported Tile annual Bab}^ Parade sponsor­ Poland, (Germany and France. Those Plan to Merge Chantilly lace and tulle fashioned Oh, Boy! Kids ed by the Retail Trade Committee making the trip will travel at their with a light bodice, three-quarter of the Chamber will be held on Sat­ Slates Trek own expense. The New Jer.sey vState Senate on Miss Madden urday, June 9, with the rain dale set length sleeves, sabrina neckline and Monday voted to fegalize use of caps While abroad, the group will visit Plans to merge Kingsliury & Co, a very bouffant handkerchief skirt for Saturday, June 16, according to family and collective farms, agricul­ Inc., with Federal Chemical Co., fer­ and toy cap pistols in New Jersey. David Goldstein, chainnan. The New Jersey Tercentenary trimmed in seed pearls and sequins, Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., R, W ar­ tural schools, agricultural experi­ tilizer division of National Distillers Her elbow length veil of silk illusion Weds Cameron In response to a request to the Historymobile will lead a 20th Cen­ ment stations, farm machinery fac­ & Chemical Corp., have been an­ ren, said New Jersey which prohib-! New Jersey Turnpike Authority, the tury wagon train across the nation fell from a crown of pearls and se­ its all fireworks, is the only state in j tories and other agricultural opera­ nounced in a joint statement by the quins. She carried a cascade bou­ Chamber has received the assurance to Seattle's Century 21 Exposition in tions. There will be ample opportu­ presidents of ihc two firms. It was the union in which caps are illegal! Miss Dolores Dorothy Madden, that the turnpike jiroperiy surround­ July. quet of feathered white carnations The measure passed 17-1, with Sen. ■'biughter of Mr. and ilrs. Joseph r ’. nity for conferences with agricul­ the second expans'.Dii move announ­ cenUwed with cymbidium orchids. ing their rnainiainaiice center along Any New Jersey family that car­ tural officials, farm managers and ced by Federal Cliemical within a Sido L. Ridolfi, D, Mercer, casting i •^If^’Iden of Cranbury, became the Route 33 at Exit 8 would be painted ries or pulls its own shelter is in­ Miss Mary Beth Kale of Prince­ the only negative vote. It needs A s -, of Edward Thomas Cameron, farmers in each of tlic countries vis­ month. ton was the maid-of-honor. Brides- , and laiidscajied in the near future. vited to iollow' the Stale Museum on Jefferson J). vStewart Jr., president seinbly approval. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Braun Brothers, wholesale florists, Wheels on a historic Salein-to-Salein ited. maid was Mi.'':s Jenifer Dye, sister j of Federal Chemical, announced in of the groom. ■ , ^^an^eron Qiffside^ Saturday jweru welcomed into the membership journey to tile World’s I‘air in April the jmrehase of ilic Bennett & St. Anthony’s Church witli the of the Chamber. Washington. The Tercentenary Carl Dye acted as best man fori Democrats List ri\ev. Louis Kralovicii officiating, Hadassah to Mark Clayton Divisitm of Fhie-xcelled his brother. Ushers were Raymond I Josepli Locke, Howard Klank and Wagon Train W est will leave Salem, Cliemical Cor])., long-time fertilizer i Miss .Mercy Milter and Miss Doris Robert Stauffer were appointed by R_J. on July 5 and arrive at the HlHs and Edward Lyon of here. [ manufacturers in Trospect i’lains. For licr daughter’s wedding Mrs. Guest Speaker iCiberey, botli of Trenton, were maid President Daniel Milsom to attend a Fair on July 18. 50th Anniversary Bcnnetl & Clayton has about 20 ml honor and bridesmaid, respective- public hearing on ihr proposed On the 3,500 mile journey, the Kilmer chose a navy blue silk shan­ employees the year round and dur­ tung sheath with malcliing accesso­ Herbert Phillips, director of Area, ' Route 92 bypass of the J’rinceton- Tercentenary caravan will camp at Hadassah is.marking its 50lh an­ ing the busy spring period as many- Highlstown area to be held in Day- Saienis founded in the 19th Century ries. The bridegroom’s mother se- DevclojJinent lor the Jersey Central! 'Ulliain Allen Jr. of Palisades niversary this year and next W ed­ as 60 workers on the payroll. leciecl a royal blue cocktail length | Power & Light Co. and the New j best man and John Cam- ton on Thursday, May 24. hy Jerseymen in Ohio, Indiana, Illi­ nesday installation of officers will The Kingsbury company, lieadcd nois, Iowa and Oregon. Stops will dress of silk shantung. Both moth-1 Jer.sey Power & Light Co., will brother of the bridegroom, take place at Beth El Synagogue as by George Kingsbury, has fertilizer ers wore a corsage of white cymbidi-; the principal speaker at a meeting •. also be made at Pittsburgh, Pa.; part of the observance. The cere­ manufacturing plants in .Indianapo­ um orchids. |df the Hightstown Democratic Club! .hollowing liic ceremony a recep- Church Fashion Boys Town, Neb.; Jrlannibal, Mo.; mony is set for 9 p.m. and an “Old lis and Peru, Jnd. After a reception licld in the i Wednesday, j\lay 16, at 8:30 p.m. in tion was held at the Forsgate Coun­ Kawlins. Wy.; Twin Falls, Ida.; Fashioned Theme” will be used. A C6-ycar-o!(l firm, Kingsbury has church Fellowship Hall, tiic couple J the Old Mights Hotel, try Club. 1*05.511 Beds State Park, Ore. and To be installed are: Mrs. Doris been producing superphosphates and Show on May 17 the capital of Washington, Olympia. left on a wedding trip to the south. His topic will be “Economic De- Upon their return from a wedding Rubenstcin, president; Ivirs. Nancy chemically granulated fertilizers un­ Upou tlieir return, they will reside I velopmeiU Factors for the Next trip to Jamaica, West Indies,_____^ tli Yeger, Mrs. Frances Hirschkop, der tile trade name of “D & K.” The Rosary-Altar Society of St. Iicre. Decade, 1960-1970.” A film entitled! couple will reside at Endwell, N. Y. Anthony's Church will present a Happy Hospital Fete Day vice presidents; Mrs. Jean Gcller, Mrs. Dye is a senior .student at j “Blueprint for Progress,” depicting] The bride is a graduate of’ i'ren- treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Cooper, re­ fashion show Thursday, Afay 17, at Princeton YMCA Camp ihc Mercer Hospital School of Nurs-1 the importance of proper planning . ton Central High School and attend­ 8:15 p.m. in the parish hall. The Forecast For Children cording secretary and Mrs. Dora ing, Trenton. Her husband is asso-1 and zoning and the factors impor-' eel Rider College and the Barbizon Leshin and Mrs. Mollie Zenger, cor­ Town Shop will present the clothes. Accepts Registrations dated with the T.B.M. Company of tant to imhi.'^trial ratables in any, School of Modeling. Afr. Cameron Models will be .Mrs. Leon DeMere, hrincctoii Hospital P'ete Day, a responding secretaries. Dayton. community or area will be shown. ;graduated from Fordhain University veritable children’s world of fun Other higlilights will be vocalist Mrs. Henry Seip Jr., Mrs. Stanley Camp Ranger, llie new Princeton ------jj, business and industry for 35 and is associated with the IBM in White, Mrs. James Setneska, Mrs. and games, will spring up on Fitz­ Mrs. Betty Ffapp and “Sing Along YI\1CA day tiiiu.' camp for boys 9 years, Phillips for five years did! Owego, N. Y. patrick Field next to T''almer Stadi- With Lola,” featuring Mrs. Lola Theodore Carter, 75, William Jesseu, Misses .Anne and tlirough 13 years, is now accepting jiiason work for the United States' Sharon Szczepanik, Aliss Penny tJfjh Saturday, June 2. Greene at the piano. registrations according tu Walter Chamber of Commerce. tractor rides, pony rides, fencing, Father of Local Man W.T. Republican Club Stout. Aliss Alegan Spencer,'Misses Fullani, chairman of tlic Y.MCA Janet and Judy Kirkland and Miss note in one, are planned. The fish County Group to Hear Camp Committee. Services for Theodore F'. Carter, pond and hoop la will have exciting West Windsor Board Appoints Six Trustees Christine Theoharis. Airs. Charles The new camp which will occupy 75, who died la.st Thursday in Cocoa, Heider will narrate. ,^Hd a shooting gallery is pro- McGraw-Hill Official a newly acquired 15-acre site will Fla., were held Monday at the Adds New Teachers meeting of the Washington The following will serve as hos­ “buckeroos.” accept a total of 40 boys per period Hcyer l^uneral Home, 202 Stockton , Ton nship Republican Club was held the New Jersey Rell Telephone tesses : Polly Mansfield, Dolores W arren H. Pope, manager of the for each of llie three week camp pe­ street. The Rev. David Muyskens The \\est Windsor Township recently in the Windsor Grange Hill, Marie and Elaine. Vacca, Ma­ <^s planned a new and interesting general services to be installed in riods. of the First Presbyterian Church Board of Education has added two; Flail, The guest speaker of the eve- rita Alullen and Kathy Barlow. Pxiiibit in which children will be the new McGraw-Hill administrative Ftiilam staled liiat Allen Beach officiated. Iiitermenl was in Bor- new teachers to its stafT. They are iiing was .Mrs. Regina ilereditli, aoie to hear their own conversations Hair styles will be arranged by building under construction here will had been empluyed as the camp di­ dentown Cemetery. Roberta Silliinan and .Mrs. Janet; Republican candidate for member of I be Capri Salon, Hamilton Square corded and replayed by phone. participate in the panel discussion rector for the coming season which A relired foreman for the Slate i Kissinger. They will teach the sixth | Mercer County Board of Freehold and door prizes will be awarded. on markets to be held at the annual will begin June 25. Beach, a student Higlnvay Department, he was born ■ and third grades respectively. 'ers. Airs. AVilliam Aladden will furnish Proclamation spring dinner meeting of the Mer­ of Princeton Theological Seminary, in Fieldsboro and had iivetl in F lor-[ Prior to coining to .W., Mrs. The following members w-ere ap- the background music. cer County Industrial CommissionI is well qualified to initiate the new ida since 1947. Fie was a member of Silliman taught in Illinois and Mrs. pointed to serve on the Board of WHRRHAS, winter has ended and next Tuesday evening at the Stacy- camp jirogram which will be de­ the Woodmen of the World. Kissinger in I’eniisylyania. The fo r-!Trustees; George Combs, Mrs. Rich- ^ of spring is a time for Trent Ballroom. Trenton, Freehold­ signed entirely around camping ami Siirs'iving are his wife. Mrs. Olive im er holds a master's degree front ard Potts, Gordon Harwood, Mrs. West Windsor Favors citizen of East Windsor er Frank J. 'Black, commi.ssion di­ wood craft skills. Carter; two sons, Joseph V. of here I Cornell University and resides in ; Edward Delzell, Paul Shoria’k and E|]?n!p to clean up his property rector, announced today. ^ , Brochures on the camp arc now and Walter M. of Trenton and two I Princeton. The latter is a graduate i Mrs. Pat Reeves. New School Building ‘ dispose of tile winter’s accumu- Pope will outline Mercer County s available at the YMCA office and grandchildren. jof West Chester State Teachers' Fourteen new members were wel- Voters passed a $760,(.XK1 bond ref­ Hgiroftiebris; and access to the heavily populat^ re­ will be mailed to interested parents j Colle.gc and resides in Willow Grove, I coined. .4 social hour followed the rill ■^P^FiAS, the governing offi- gional market along the East Coast, upon request. erendum to build a third elementary Wildlife Talk Highlights ! Pa. They will take up their duties l business meeting. scliool in W est Windsor Township or rf ■ " Township of East Wind- Black explained. Other speakers I'll September. The next meeting will be held on by a 2-1 margin Tuesday. The vote to cooperate with the citi- will deal with local, national and 2nd Pre-School Roundup Friday Club Session __ IT ' May 28 at 8 p.m. in Windsor Grange was 154 in favor and 70 opposed. Trm, seasonal clean-up of the foreign markets available to Mercer Theatre Party H a i i . ______and to accomplish this I School Superintendent Frank Wal- County manufacturers. Slated for Wed., May 16 Airs. James W. Hand Jr. of the I ton said construction on the build- Township will remove North .American Wildlife Founda-| The annual theater parly of the, John H. Beckford jiug will start in the fall. The school, lirin ti*ash and discarded ar- Stockton Street School Wednesday, May 16, has been tion spoke to the local Fridav Club' Hightstown AVoman’s Club was held i which will have an anticipated en- inn^ ! disposable as set aside to complete the annual at thehe home of Mrs. George Wham!Wham Hast last week. The group left by_by ^biisbus i' Cranl)ur3' C^anbur3^—Services for John lohn H.H, I'‘ollnietU of 450 .•students, will be linn ” ■ regular garbage collec- Cafeteria Menu Released pre-school enrollment of all pupils “AA laving...... Museum at (Dur " Door-1 for New -A^ork to see the i>la\’- “Take ! Beckford of 8 Svmrnes court who named Alaurice H. Hawk School. ai I.Bi'ovided the same are placed eligible to enter kindergarten in -Step,).” i Her, She’s Aline” with Art Carney.' died last 'rhurs’day in Princeton whnr ^ line or other place Monday: Spaghetti with meat September 1962. The h e meeting...... was . of .particular . _ in- ,| The next meeting _ will be the an- ...... Hospital, were...... held Saturday in ,.i.^T^J^'^Pfacles die are regularlyicKUidiiv de- sauce, cole slaw, bread & butter, Parents who have not as yet icrc.st in view of the long-awaited uual .‘Clipper party. It will be held Cranbury Presbyterian Church'wiih Broom Sale Satiirf ^l^&^Fbage collection milk, juice. . fully completed registration should reports of tlie Outdoor Recreations Dm May 16 at the home of Mrs. the Rev. Carl Wolfe officiating. In- rile Lions Chib will hold its an­ Mtv 9/^1 Satuiurt^, Tuesday: Hamburger on roll, but­ bring the necessary certificates to Kcsourccs Review Commission | George W ham. Mrs. Robert E!- ,termeiu was in Brainerd Cemetery nual broom sale Thursday, Friday T«'™shiP trucks will tered beets, milk, fruit. the nurse’s office in the Walter which stressed the_urg;ent nced_ fo r; dridge and Airs. William C. Pullen. ‘ under the directitjn of .A. S. Cole on for collection purposes and Saturday, .4 door-io-door can­ Wednesday: Frankfurter on roll,| C. Black School, Stockton street, open space recreation opportunities co-chairmen of the Social Commit- Funeral Home. vass will begin at 6 p.m. siring beans, milk, fruit j'ello. j between the hours of 9 a.m. and near the metropolitan region. Ice, have planned a buffet dinner. He was a graduate .if the Drexel t h e r e f o r e , T, Tunis H. Thursday: Baked meat loat w/ In addition to brooms, the group 3 p.m. Alis.s Dorothy .A.shton and M -Mrs. Dean A. Wilson, chairman of Institute and a member of the Fed- will offer light bulb.s, door mats, of V of the Township gravjn mashed potatoes, bread k j Children of parents who have Oscar B. Hernwall will represent the Entertainment Committee, has die Golf Club, mops and other cleaning equipment! MpL- W'^dsor, in the County of butter, milk, juice. , not fully completed registration the club a' delegates Jo the Slate planned an evening of card."^. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ev- HO hereby proclaim Friday: Toasted cheese sandwich, I rc.iceeds w ill be used tn finance prior to the opening- of school in Convention .Atiantic City this ^ ~ ~ ; , elyn AVallace Beckford; a daughter. the club's civic and community serv­ may 19 to MAY 26, 1962 AS mixed green salad, milk, apple pie. September will not be admitted week j, . CLEAN-UP WEEK U r a n d U p e n in g Ronnie; a. sister. Mrs, J. George ice jirogram. during the first week of kinder­ e,,, , • r o X. 'Frederick of Wavne. Pa. and two WinHe residents of East "~S0 YEARS garten sessions. Lodge Installation Ihc grand fjpemng of Sav-Alor 56 brothers. Murray A. of Madison. dean ^°"^” ship to participate in Selling new and used cars m Free­ INVESTMENTS The medical staff urges that all scrvico .Hation IS scheduled Satur- Conn, and lames M. Of lacksonville Mrs. Florence W. Croshaw, Rep­ tliplr'^'^ Week by removing from hold N. I. May we serve you r b. immunization be started immedi­ Lady May Rcbekah Lodge No. 94 da}'. Alav'^lz.^ In an advertisement ' }:^eacli. Fla. and buildings all ac- B. King & Son, Inc., 54 W est M a in j ately since most doctors do not of Cranbury will hold installation of] on page 7 of this week’sissue of, ' ------resentative, King Merritt & Com­ takp ^^1 ^ debris and rubbish and to street, Freehold. N. J. Phone HO | imm'unize during the summer polio officers Afondav' at 8 p.m. in the I The Gazette the date ts listed incor-! Our services available to all re- pany Inc. Specializing in Mutual lo fi- ' d^^'RHge of this opportunity ?.nn42 season. Pupils lacking the proper lOOF Hall, Cranbury. Officers a rc ’ rectiy as Saturday, May 15. It isigardl'ess of financial circumstances, Funds, the modem way to invest Totvr,??-^^ same by use of the Cadillac Oldsmobilc imniunizaion certificates will not requested to wear white. Each mem-i this Saturday and there will be ; Hcyer Funeral Home, 202 Stockton Inquiries invited, without obligation. being made adv. __ be admitted to school in Septem­ her is to bring something for the * something for everyone at tlie new ; street, Hightstown, N. J. Phone -107 N. Main street, Hightstown N 1 e during this period. ber. ‘'Blind Pig” and refreshments. i Phillip‘S Wi center on Alerccr street, i448-3456.' Office 448-0112, Home 448-l9W-ladv Tunis H. ConoY-er. Mnvor. HUKUtown Ga*«H*—$2 m Ymmr 43tf HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 Page Two

by K athryn S. Dennis SlfP (iazptl? Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan H a o h Established June 30, 1849 ‘retreat’ or a 'withdrawal’ because Americans . . are GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor »nd PuWiiher, 1912-1955 GIANTS IN WAR unable to find much national pride in these word's R was a victory." PFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September 11, 1944 Edited or W ritten by JAMES DEAN SANDERSON Princeton, N. J., D. Van Nostrand, 3M pp. And what a price the Marines paid, dying and suf. m a y S. DENNIS, Publi.her fering from wounds and the cold, not properly sun* W. PALMER DENNIS, Editor "Giants in W ar" is a collection of 14 “exceptional plied with ammunition and clothing or supported bv experiences in courage,” activated or lived througn or morale from the homefront ^ KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Buiine.. Meneger end Book Editor both by a single person or a group of persons, inese . . the white-quilted soldiers materialized out of Member: 14 articles are about heroes, both sung and unsung, m the night, their coming heralded by their bugle calls three wars: World Wars I and II and the Korean War New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association and whistles, and each time they were riddled and a war which has never officially been called a war out slashed and heaped in the snow without so much as Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office a conflict. having gained grenade range. And after midnight trader the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday James Dean Sanderson, author of four of the ac­ they came no longer in waves—they came in an inter’ at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one counts and co-author of one and editor of the remain­ riipted flow, the harsh whiteness of the illumination der (all of which have appeared^ or are appearing in shells lighting the regular columns trotting forward jm i, $2; six months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents. ______other publications; some of which, however, almost submissively forward, almost without hint of more detail in this volume) points out some ot tne ardor, and deploying to their death among the bullets “ Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread reasons why war oftentimes brings out the courage m among the tank and artillery shells, the mortars and it.”— George B. Shaw. ______men. rockets thundering and crashing in a most awful requi­ “It is a sadness of our time that war should provide em for that charge. Sometimes they reached grenade­ THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 .such vivid glimpses of physical and mental courage. throwing range, and sometimes Marines died or were Perhaps it is because our world is so much engaged wounded. But the last struggle for East Hill was not in war, and less in other desperate efforts to suivive. a struggle at all. It was simple slaughter. Holocaust The action of war is also clear and oversimple, at a it was, and for the new China there can be little com­ time when our lives have become enormously complex. fort of glory rising from a field on which as many as Mentallllness . . But let us understand that war does not breed one thousand two hundred Chinese lay slain, from the courage; it simply provides a stage to exhibit it. which the wounded were fleeing in hundreds, writing The men in these accounts were of several nation­ in tlic white snow the red legends of that utter de­ It is a fact, every other hospital bed in New Jersey is foi a alities and races: American, Japanese, British, Cana­ feat.” dian, German, Italian and African. They were big, In between these two selections are the stories of mental patient. Many of the more than 21,000 hospitalized in out Hans Ulrich Rude!, Germany’s most outstanding air state and the 9,000 or more admitted to our mental hospitals each little and average, in mentality and physical stature. Some were well-known before entering the services. hero; Commander Lawson Ramage, Commander of year could be cared for in their home communities if there weie but Others made a name for themselves in the wars. _ the USS PARCH'E; the Second Marine Raider Bat­ treatment facilities available there. At present some of the heroes are among the living. talion at Makin; the slaughter of the Canadians at Dieppe; the “Lost Battalion” at Argonne; the Q-Ship Yes, the cold, hard fact is that—one child in 12 can expect to Many are among the dead. Courage, oftentimes has a way of leading to an early grave. killers; Luiggi Rizzo and his puny torpedo craft and receive institutional treatment for a mental illness during his life­ The deeds recorded in this volume seem unbelieva­ the price of $50,000 in gold put on his head by the en­ time. ble, but they all happened. And the men who accom- emy; Von Lettow-Vorbeck, the Prussian lion of Af­ plishd them were officers, infantrymen, airmen, com­ rica ("The black tribesmen say simply that he was a Do these facts shake you a little? mando raiders, PT boat commanders, guerilla fighters, lion of lions; and among the tribes of Tanganyika this They do us. Not only because they bring attention to a staggering submarine captains. Some fought for themselves, tribute is not casually bestowed.") who i.s alive today, economic and human problem, but, probably more important, some fought for others and some fought for ideas.* in his nineties, and still interested in African affairs! Cowboys with engines caused more than 3,000,000 All experiences spelled war with its horrors and tor­ William E. Moss’ and Paddy Leigh-Fermor’s kidnap­ because this problem has been around us for geneiations without ping of a German general;^ the torture of Richard casuolties in 1961. tures of the flesh and the mind. All the persons in­ our realizing it. volved demonstrated many kinds of courage, both Pape by the Gestapo; ten lives of John F. Kennedy We have not been aware that this sword of Damocles has hung physical and moral. and the reckless heroism of the men of Torpedo 8. About one-balf of these stories deal with the cour­ perilously close over our heads and over the heads of our loved Mr. Sanderson begins the collection witii the ac­ us are terribly wrong, he writeS; count of a Japanese Flight Petty Officer, 1st Class, age of Americans and the rest deal with the courage ones; we have not realized what a. great financial burden this has most probably “because Communist Saburo Sakai, a near-legendary figure in the Japanese of men from other parts of the world. The world should not and must not forget its heroes of war, bul­ been to us ; we have not realized the heavy toll of the some bundled subversion, working diligently in all naval air forces, who flew a damaged Zero fighter for eight and one-half hours while severely wounded. This let us hope that Americans and the world do not for­ illnesses tliat we call mental illness. corners of the world, under every get the heroes of peace and that the world works for •»by Dr. George 3. Itiiioe account by Sakai himself belies the "suicidal" courage We can thank the volunteers in our New Jersey Mental Health guise, taking advantage of every that many Americans and others associated with the peace and not war. Association for bringing this great problem out into the open.^ Salk rUIIDBIT-^TlONAl Tn the words of Ensign William R. Evans of Indian­ mCATlON nODRAII situation, has successfully changed Japanese during World War H- _ vaccine, created through dimes, dollars and diligence, has eliiniutited the appearance of reality." Matters The collection ends with a selection from the book apolis who entered the Navy after leaving Harvard Law School: polio as a great health problem. relating to Communism must be "so­ entitled "The March to Glory," a brilliantly researched berly decided,” he believes, even if book by Robert Leckie which was published by World , . Let us hope tonight that people, big people, lit­ And, now, we can thank the volunteers of the Association for the nation’s leading newspaper re­ Publishing Co. with a copyright date of 1960. This tle people, all people throughout this great country Mental Health for forcing the greatest of all mankind’s enemies— WHY HACK AT HUAC? fers, as it did editorially less than selection may hit Americans more forcibly than the have the faith to once again sacrifice for the things one year ago, to “the virtually non­ other selections for in this Mr. Leckie recounts the we hold essential to life and happiness. Let us defend mental illness—out into the open. What has been the truth about the these principles to the last ounce of blood, But then, We cannot be very proud of ourselves in this modem land of existent internal Communist threat.” story of the First Marine Division in November 1950 attacks on the tJouse Un-American when the North Koreans were beaten and the war above all, retain reason enough to have 'charity for Activities Commillee? What basis Exciting Chapters Aimerica for our record m handling mental illness; in caring for the Perhaps the book’s most exciting appeared to be almost over. "But coming down to all and malice toward none.’ If the world ever goes mental patient. and what origin ? How is it that meet them, to gird them in a ring of steel and icc and through this again, mankind is doomed. This time it these bitter attacks have served so chapter - .^r is r-, its , account , i of \ the Hiss has to be a better world.” Dark back rooms, snake pits, heavy metal restraints have been well as a rallying focus for bringing; ^ se. Here IHlph de Toledano conies hostile flesh, were two new enemies: the incredibly bitter Korean cold and the Communist Chinese.” These words were written on December 7, 1941, to trade marks of mental illness until just recently. Communisls and non-Communists i T ^1^*^ k’Sl’- ° “The March to Glory” is the story of this U. S. Ma­ his parents. Since then World W ar IT has gone, the We have put the unfortunates from us, to live out their lives and Liberals together, so that the i proclaim its Korean W ar has come and gone, wars in various parts latter serve the former? The per-! fii^cst hour by showing despite the rine division which shattered an entire Chinese army in agony. , . . . group on the march from the Chosin Reservoir back of the world have come and gone or are still bein? ceptive editors of the “National Re-1 open hostility of Jhe liberal press, waged. Is the world in any better shape? But, perhaps, we can make all this a thing of the past, ihe view" have put together a book th a t!‘he Truman administration and Mrs. to Hungnam on the sea. “It should not be called a New Jersey Association for Mental Health and its County Chap­ must surely constitute one of the 1 that the Communist con- ters have assumed the leadership in the all-out campaign to enlist most forward steps toward a genu-, ®Pnacy was not a figment of fevered crations, updating these studies each Q. I operate a small shoe repair making the past filing period a most ine reorientation of politics in our ot sick imaginations. The boor shop and have _ been paying what successful one. the public in the fight against this disease. year. time. This book pretty well slays alllm jves on to more excitement with “(c) In particular, project the cost seems to be a sizeable amount into Please accept the appreciation of There is hope, the Mental Health Association’s volunteers are the dragons in the den and gives the A. fub explanation of the San rm n- of staffing, operating and niaintaln- social security ever since 1951. Flow the staff of the Camden District and working for their Mental Health Fund Campaign. HUAC a dean liill of hcaltli. ! Operation Aboli- iiig the new capital facilities now do 1 know that I am actually getting my personal thanks for your assist­ Join this great movement and give to this worthy fund to speed “The CommiUcc And Its Critics under construction, authorized or credit for the taxes I have paid? ance. the search for better care of our mentally ill and for means to com­ A Calm Review of the House Cora-1 The film lias been the most liighly officially proposed. A. It’s a good businessman who William F. Cullincy mittee on Uii-Amcrican Activities" 1 publicized and disputed of HUAC “(cl) Strengthen budgetary facili­ wants to know where his money is District Director bat mental illness. (New York: G. 1’, Putnam’s Sons, iventures (yet entirely legitimate) ties for maximum control over the going and to be certain that he is Internal Revenue Service H95), edited by William F, Buckley | and . . . served as the most recent establishment of new positions. receiving full value for his tax dol­ Jr., is just what ihe title says. It is point of attack against the commit- "(e) Strengthen the study of or­ lar. Your local social security dis­ Our Legislators a scholarly, logical, factual survey Uee. Here again, this book shows ganization and methods by estab­ trict office has a post card (Form{ What You Can Do? based upon the record, not upon! conclusively that the Communist lishing within the budget office a OAR-7004) which you mail into the BOROUGH whimsy. It is cool, yet conclusive.Party was able once more to con- centralized force constantly probing social security accounting office in Mayor: Milton H. Cunningham. Buckley and liis stable ol scholars , duel successful subversion within by into departmental operations, with Baltimore, Md. and receive a state­ Councilmen: Floward S, Birdsall liave assembled in this book all that | calling to the attack all manner of its findings brought to bear on bud­ ment of your personal social secu­ Jr., president, finance, fire, parks, The Treasui'3:^s Freedom Bond Drive is an opportunity and a any American sliirald require to d e-; unorganized opposition into srtange- get planning.” rity account. The statement will not public buildings; Joseph Eufemia, challenge for all who sincerely wonder "what they can do for their cidc for himself whether HUAC d e-1 ly ''synchronized" fits of resistance, The proposal for improvement of show, what 'you have 1 . -paid -M , in self- .1 'finance, w ater; Daniel Feese, sewer, serves the continued support of C on-' An "educated guess” by Editor the state’s fiscal planning was one employment taxes, but will show the Napravnik, sanita- country.” The cold war and international tensions bring new frus­ gress, a support whidi has been en-| Buckley: "If the Communist Party of five recommendations submitted amount of self-employment income garbage; Ernest B. Turp, trations eveiy day. Buying bonds— or volunteering your seiviccs as thusiastically accorded it since it did not exist, the opposition to to the commission by the associa (your liusmess profit) which your | Wilhelm, a bond volunteer— is one good way of working of! that fiustiated began as the I-ish Committee in | HUAC would lose one per cent of its tion. lux was based upon. Your henehl j lights, welfare. Napravnik, personnel and 90 per cent of its pub­ feeling. 1930. In the last decade, the support rate will be used on your creditable lyvilhelm, Feese, industrial. Commit- of Congress has been virtually licity.” prohts not on your taxes. j.q j-eview work of housing jn- Of course, investing in our government’s bonds is more than a unanimous. Y O U R v t i patriotic exercise. It’s a positive way of building up our economic spector, Feese, Eufemia, Turp. Mrs. Distorted Charges . . | Elsie Liedtke, clerk. strength to sustain the burden of the cold war and of stiengthening Letter to the Editor . But not from the leftish press. ,, „ I EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP your own financial future as well. Being a good citizen, and turning 'I'herc has been widc.spread belief Gazette: . . a handy prolit in the process, is a pretty good deal for any of us. that HUAC studies have contributed 'file 1962 income tax filing period; Mayoij Tunis Conovei. The bond drive is using two slogans: “ Underwrite your coun­ little or nothing toward legislation, iia.s come and gone. All of the r c - 1 • John Sweeney, • as in the bitter, uninformed and dis­ turns have not yet been counted,: Dey. try’s might” and "Keep freedom in your future.” Both make a lot torted atiacks of Congressman however, we are sure that with the : Clerk: James R. Pickering. of sense. Winning cold wars doesn’t come cheap and the more bond James Roosevelt. A recent resolu­ rapiti influx of new residents and WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP dollars private citizens invest in the job, the more soundly—and tion of the Americans for Democrat SPENDING CONTROL NEEDED the establishment of new businesses and industries, more returns were Mayor: F. J. Ward. safely—it will be financed. Aside from whatever it proposes Committeemen; Malcolm Roszel, m , r •<- r r irtfrtr '111 tlic ficld of taxatloii, the current filed this year in the Camden Dis­ Americans generally havenut been asked for much up to now. tions be l.in.ted to ob mn ng iM ^ trict than in any prior year. Arthur L. Everett. Buying bonds surely isn’t all that will be expected of us. The point .nation leiiding tm mrd leg^B^^ ac- Commission could be Your publishing and broadcasting WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP is, this opportunity is here, it’s now and it doesn’t really cost you a tion. M e iiig ( le ) .„,g5t beneficial to New Jersey if it of tax information enabled us to QUESTION S ’ Mayor :Stanley Shyner. cent. Uncie Sam can justifiably ask us all to buy extra bonds dur­ meet our responsibilities under the "New Direction” of the Internal Committeemen: Carl J. Klotz, Jo­ ing the Freedom Bond Drive. AND ANSWERS Revenue to increase public under­ seph Ciaccio. standing of the tax laws so that the Acting Clerk, Hubert R. Carr. Some readers will be sun,rised to toT he CommissfoiT at greatest possible number of taxpay­ learn, in view of current belittle- ^ ti t • t> • s.- l Q. I am drawing social security MERCER COUNTY / £■ ,1 • , . of recent public hearings. Pointing to and Imvc a chance for about 2 weeks ers may file correct tax returns and County Clerk: William Falcey. pay their tax in the amount they The Killing Pice Confess Cong.™ | on° dle^faU'S''hs legi^ work at $100 a week. W ill I lose a Surrogate; John Curry month's benefits if I lake this job. should pay. Sheriff; Joseph S. Holland. ligations rav imnHrii- in jUtui'e, the association cited the need r do not expect to earn, over $1,200 Your extra efforts in assisting us Prosecutor: Stanley Rutkowski. thcHlgtrihVe f ...ction. The HUAC, speding^ require- this year. to inform taxpayers in the coastal Freeholders: Arthur R. Sypek From the beginning of the year to the end of April, according • u 1 « J ... ;mcnls on a long-term liasis and to areas affected by the disastrous It IS shown, has had no particularly • i A. No benefits will be withheld as Frank J. Black, Richard J. CoffeCf to a recent report, 245 people lost their lives in automobile accidents extraordinaryIS V , powers other up-date them_ year-by- storm of March 6 and 7 of their Joseph R. Gruerio, Charles Kovacs, year and to plan expenditures ac­ long as you rtotal earnings this year rights under a new law approved by In New Jersey as compared with, 186 people killed in the same period Committees lacked. The book makes arc not more than $l,2()0. This Is Thomas F. Rhodes, George Sutch. clear that without Investigative pow­ cordingly. the Congress and the President, I of 1961—an iiicrease of almost 50 per cent! This is a piece of news “This implies a number of steps true even though you may earnmore am sure were appreciated by the STATE CAPITOL er Congress would be seriously han­ than $UX) in some months of the which we can only describe as immensely discouraging, disgraceful dicapped as an arm of “democratic” on the part of both the executive public. Governor; Richard _J. Hughes. and shocking. If only it could be sobering in its effect, especially and legislative branches aimed di­ year. You have rendered a public serv­ government. rectly at integrating operating and Q. For most of my farm workers Senator: Sido L. Ridolfi. upon drivers, some good might come of it. And Confusion, Still ice of the highest order and by your Assemblymen: Edward Sweeneyf capital planning on tlie one hand the work is scattered and irregular. untiring efforts and splendid coop­ Vincen R. PanarO', Charles Far- With rare exception, automobiles do not kill people, (Irivers All outstanding chapter, prepared with fiscal planning on the other,” Tliey work for many different farm­ eration you liave aided this office in flo__cither through carelessness, incompetence, or callous disregard by Willmoore Kendall, explores the said the Association. It suggested ers during the year. W hat good will rington. of the sanctity of human life. It is ironic that through medical care "successful subversion” that in this llic following steps: it do if 1 pay only a little social se­ cenlury lias brought about funda­ “(a) Amend the rules of the Leg­ curity on them now and then? and service as a people we count no effort too much, no cost too mental clianges in attitudes toward islature to conform with the ‘fiscal A. It takes less work than it used great to save a single life; yet on the highways we wantonly sacrifice our government and our society. note’ legislation recently enacted to for benefits to be paid at retire­ thousands of lives for the indefensible satisfactions of “ making The “instrument appropriate” loj(Ciiaptcr 27, I..aws of 1962'), so as to ment age or death. The small good time,” or “ showing the other guy.” or "enjoying one (or these purposes, the Communist Far-1 require a statement on legislative amount you report for some farm «A'SPEAK1NG OF CATOS'*^ ty, lias required our noiice, and bills indicating the estimated cost worker may be just the aimninl he more) for the'road.” , ihank.s to HUAC “wc possess nowjof carrying iheir provisions into ex- needs to lie able to get sojiieiliing The problem of this vicious slaughter is not one of general leg­ a rich literature abfmt the structure, j eculion, at retirement. If a worker dies, that islation but of individual morality. Wc will be safer drivers onlv the strategy and the tactics of the j “(b) Institute, as a regular annua! same small amount of work on his when we become better people. Make your safety rule the golden Communist J’arty.” ! procedure, comprehensive budget record may be tlie differenre that Hut even \vitli ail the work tliat .studies prnjectd several years ahead will mean benefits to his widow and rule and death will take a holiday. lia.s been done, confushm^ dwells j to estimate total future costs under children. Smal lammmls from sev­ among tis. Mr. Kendal! insists. As I existing programs, including state eral different farmers can also mean ti> '.lie nature of the tlircat, some of'aid and debt service as welT as op- a larger social security cheek, Q. My cleaning woman works f( me every other Thursday. Do 1 Chicken Feed? have to pay social security for her? A. If you pay your cleaning wom­ Out You Go an $50 or more in a calendar quar­ Did you ever sec a million dollars? ter, you must report her wages and You will, if you go to this year’s Seattle World’s Fair. A mil­ Tlii.s is the time of yea.’ when the call of the outdoors is for pay the appropriate tax to the Dls trict Director of Internal Revenue. lion silver dollars—weighing 30 tons--will he on display. most of us, a “ wild call and a clear call that may not be denied.” The report for the quarter ending it’s a sure bet that mo.st viewers will he thinking. “ I!oy, it J Nor is there any reason why we should deny it.'T h e natural and March M was due on o r before April only had that pile of dough!” Who wouldn't? But the sad truth is hest antidote for the cold dieerlessness of winter is the wann and 30. For further inforrn:ii ion contact fragrant plcasantnc.ss of spring and summer days. It is a tonic that your District Director of Internal that if you earned a million in tlie course of a year, and if )'ou head Revenue, the average American family of four people, you'd have to pay out we all need and should make it a point to enjoy. But our experience Q. I’m 63. I make $4,K' () a year as $856,910 in federal income taxes—plus whatever state and local ...hotild be kept within the limits of true enjoy.nent. That means a teacher. Since I’m paid on a 12- taxes you are liable for. enough exei'dse, but not too much, whether the exei'cise is taken month basis, 1 get a salary check Moreover, that million dollars. Iiig as it looks to the va.st majoi'- in .sports or just “ working about the place.” It also means enough even during the 3 surnrier months, when T’m not teachinjTi .My Inisbart-d itv of us. is a tiny drop in a i.tige bucket when it comes to govcni- sun, but not too much, becau.se that which is tonic in .small doses say': T ranii enllert t:r)uial security m'ent spending. Tt would, for instance, meet tlie inte.-esl costs on in larger doses may he poi.son. for tliesr m .nth, that true? the national debt for just one hour and three minute.s—or pay the So, go forth under the open sky and make the most of pleasant A, Ye.s. You can gel >(,cial secu­ salaries of federal civilian employees for a mere hour and 27 min­ days and health giving conditions. But when you take your body- rity retirement payments for any out of dooi's don't leave vour mind at home. In vour effort to have ru -:], VMO tloidi -M-m M-,-r $100. The utes. '111.try you receive in the summer So the question becomes : "Whci-e is a million dollars chicken ,a good time, don’t overdo it, or pain instead of pleasure may be your ivacation months was actually earned feed?” Answer: “ In Washington, D. C." lunfortunate lot through the loveliest days of the year. I during the school term. HIGHTSTOWN gazette, mercer county, n e w JERSEY, TliURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 Page Thretf For year ’round enjoyment, why not preserve your fresh strawberries by putting them up in jar.s of straw­ & berry jelly, jam and preserves, or OUR SERVICE IS THREE-FOLD Hightstown Television Co. freeze them for ready use later on. 1. To offer the full u»e of our coaveoicDt funeral home. Looking for a sumptuous pie to 2. To make every •ervice a source of comforting memory. impress the family or friends for a 3. To give you a maximum of Service with uniurpassed t e l e v is io n - RADIO - APPLIANCES special meal? This Strawberry Pie, recommended by U. S. Department ;r| Dignity. of Agriculture home economists, AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR Sti-awTserries in Season makes a regal dessert. A _ Ihere’ll be strawberries in profu Wash and hull 1 quart strawber­ RCA - ZENITH Sion when the tulips bloom in the ries, reserving the plumpest ones for Home this year—the early part a garnish. Put half the berries and of May. By mid-month, says the 1 cup sugar into a saucepan and AMPLE PARKING Television and Radio U. S. Department of Agriculture, crush them with a fork. Combine 3 and well in time for Mother's Day, tablespoons cornstarch and cup HIGHTSTOWN. N. J supplies of the luscious berries will of lemon juice and add to the crush­ We Service All Makes of Television be bountiful and of excellent qual- ed berries. Cook over a low heat hy, promising full satisfaction for until mixture thickens and becomes many strawberry lovers. transparent, stirring constantly. 146 Mercer Street Phone 448-1056 •The delicious berries of Louisiana Have the remaining berries and and California will soon be arriving gently fold them into the thickened mixture. Pour into a baked pastry FRED W. JACKSON, director. Di­ in heavy volume, so make the most vision of Information, N. J. Depart­ of them while you may. Their sea­ shell and chili. To ser\'e, spread son of plenty is all too short. Buy with whipped cream or whipped top­ ment of Agriculture, who last week ping made with evaporated or non­ received the Gold Medallion of the them by the pint, the quart, or more N. J. Agricultural Society, the or­ and find new ways for your family fat dry milk. Garnish with the re­ maining whole berries. ganization’s highest award, “for di»- to enjoy them. But be sure to buy tinguished service to New Jersey only what you can use in a day or agriculture." two, for strawberries are too perish­ able to keep for long. It’s best not to try to crowd too The Holiday Inn Look for quality berries, in order many different types of plants in to fully enjoy them. You can easily one box, Lacey advises. Surely not r o u t e no CRANBURY tell if they’re good—they’ll have a more than three and only one looks fresh, clean, firm and bright appear­ THIS M nicest. ance. When fresh and flavorful this t y fMif R«fs*i> G«r4»f< R«p*rtat Space your petunias about 8 inch­ jewel of a fruit has few equals. es apart and marigolds 10 or 12 inch­ PROUDLY PRESENTS Give your strawberries the gentle es apart. treatment when you get them home. WINDOW BOX GARDENING W ater your plants twice a week Remove those that are soft or as they’ll dry out fast in the box. spoiled. Then store the good ones— You don’t need a couple of acres unwashed—in the refrigerator, pref­ to test the greenness of your thumb. erably in a shallow storage tray to A window box can give you a great FIRE CALL SIGNALS "The Four Fifths" prevent bruising. deal of gardening satisfaction. _ But you’ll be happier if you take I—Line Trouble Just before using, wash the berries 1- l-l—First Aid Call —^yith their caps on—gently and time to do the job right. Led by Norman (Macht) Schnell The success of your window gar­ 2- 2—Out of Town quickly in a bowl of cold water. Let 4- 2—Rogers Ave. Academy St. tlie sand and soil sink to the bottom den begins with the box itself. Don­ ald B. Lacey, extension home 5- 2—Mercer & South Sts. of the pan. Then lift them from the 6- 2—Bank & Academy Sts. Saturday Nights — 9:30-1:30 water using your fingers as strain­ grounds specialist at Rutgers, rec­ ers. Don’t let berries stand in w ater ommends either holes in the bottom 3- 3—Transmitter Tel. Office, in towi of the box or a layer of gravel, so 4- 3—Stockton St. & Oak Lane or they’ll lose color and flavor. A fter i-A —Mercer St. & Rogers Ave. GOOD FOOD GOOD COMPANY GOOD MUSIC they’re clean and fairly dry, remove water won’t stand around the roots the caps. and dro^vn your plants. 3- 5—Forman & Stockton Sts. Paint will help prevent your box 4- 5—Center & Stockton Sts. Now your berries are ready to use 3-6—Fire House (No Rock ’■> Roll) and they certainly are refreshing from rotting, or you can use a fun­ and tasty. They’re a nutritious fruit, gus preventive containing copper There are two known ways of too. rich in vitamin C and well en­ naplithenate. Don't ever use penta- saving lives from cancer—surgery dowed with other vitamins and m in­ chlorophenol for a window box, as and radiation—says the American erals, making them a fine choice as its fumes are powerful enough to Cancer Society. No drug has as yet a breakfast fruit or breakfast cereal kill plants. been found that cures the disease. go-with. If your window box has a metal Virtually any strawberry dish is liner, give it a couple of coats of lac­ enticing, no matter how simple or quer so that the soil does not touch Jim Throckmorton complex. Even such a plain com- bare metal. Distributor for HAPPY TIME DAY CAMP bmation as sugared strawberries Buy Plants with cream has long been considered For soil you’ll need two parts of Pennsylvania a delicacy. Strawberries with cream good garden soil and one part peat also make a good take-off point for moss, compost or leaf mold to help Invader BOYS & GIRLS — AGES 31/ 2-16 mftny other tempting concoctions. retain moisture. i Whip the cream, for example and It's late now to plant your own' Lubricants 9th SEASON JUNE 25 - AUGUST 24 use botii whole and sliced berries seeds, so you’ll liave to buy plants. I For Automotive and and you'll get a spectacular effect For a sunny location Lacey puts 1 Farm Equipment with biscuits, shortcakes, waffles and petunias at the top of his list. The 1 Cali CL 9-29S6 Daily swimming lessons in largest filtered pool pancakes. new hybrids have a compact growth • We Deliver Strawberry Cream Bavarian is an ­ habit. Blooms are large and plants | Hightstown-AIlentown Road other sure-fire hit. Fill parfait are free flowering. Or choose a j- New Sharon, N. J. in the area. Transportation provided. Arts and glasses lined with lady fingers with balcony type if you want the flow-j 43eowtf a Jswirled mixture of strawberries ers to liang over tlie box. crafts program. Archery, hikes, athletic program, N O T IC E ; and whipped cream. Top with an Frost Danger Take notice that Steve's Bar, Incorporated i extra large berry, still wearing its has applied to the Coininon Council of the overnight camping, etc. green stem. Other plants that thrive in the Btjrough of Hightstown for a Plenary Re- ! Get Our Low sun are geranium, ageratum, ilwarf tail Consumption license for premises sit- ! Strawberries and puddings or cus­ uated at 136 Mercer Street. Hightstown, i tards also go well together. Straw ­ French marigold, sweet alyssum, N. J . Mother’s Day Prices portulaca and wax begonia. j Weekly registration. Reasonable rates. berry Chiffon Pie is delicious—use a The names and residences of ail officers 1 Dishwasher Prices Start strawberry chiffon filling in a g ra­ Among flowers that grow well in and directers who have no other named ; the shade as well as the sun are lo- cfficc, and the names and residences of all i Open for Inspection Every Weekend ham cracker crust and garnish with storkhoiders holding one or more per cent j at ONLY a fluting of whipped cream and belia,_ annual vinca, balsam, pansy, of the .‘•-lock of the said Steve's Bar, Incor- I whole berries. torenia, begonia and fuchsia. porated, are as follows; ! Some of these are tender, though, Norman Zalasin, President, 31 .\bernethy ! 139.95 C. A. NELSON, Director Ko, too, is Strawberry Cream Pie. Drive, Trenton, N. T. i Fill a baked pie shell with a layer of so wait until danger of frost is over Marilyn Zalasin, Secretary. 31 Abernathy i before you expose your plants to Drive, Trenton, N. J. ! Member Freehold Regional High School Faculty vanilla cream pudding. Cover with Jack Starr, Treasurer, 1000 Grand Con­ a generous layer of strawberries, the cold—as late as May 15 in Sus­ course, Bronx, N. Y. either whole or halves. Add a layer sex and other northern counties, Objections, if any, should be made im­ CRAIG & SON Phones; Home, HO 2-2733 — Camp, HO 2-2085 earlier farther south. Ageratum and mediately in writing to Elsie M. Eiftdtke. of strawberry-filled meringue. And Clerk of the Borough of Hightstown. keep well chilled before serving. balsam are easily frosted out, but STEVES BAR, INCORPORATED, Route 130 Phone 448-0057 pansy plants are hardy. Norman Zalasin, President. H. G azette, M ay 3, 10, 1962 Fee $7.02 “Service Is Our Most Important Product” NOW-BEAlMFUl BlIAING DAYS!^«*» ENJOY AT YOUR CHEVROIET DEAIER’S ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER New Monza Convertible—Corvair has gonel) and flipped its top! This one's got front bucket seats and that famous rear-engine scamper that make Monza-ing something special. If your dealer doesn’t have one, he’ll gladly order it. Chevy II Nova 4 -Door Sedan—This one fits big families and small parking places with equal ease. Gets all kinds of spunk from a gas-sippin’ HEATING 6. You never saw luxury and low cost so beauti­ COMFORT fully blended. Or so easy on upkeep. WITH

Rel Air -4 -Door Sedan—These days, you'd be pretty hard put to find a more beautiful buy than this popular-priced Bel Air. Has all that Chevrolet talent for spoiling you for anything else near the price—things like that roomy Body by Fisher, a baggage room of a trunk with Automatic Gas heat is so dependable . . . bumper-level loading, your choice so good . . . so comfortable . . . you U of 6 or V8 engine and that velvety never give it a thought. That’s real care­ Jet-smooth way of going. free comfort — and apparently thats what happy users of automatic gas heat Impala Sport Coupe Chmj n Kora i-Door ]Vaoon- Corrair Mon:a Club Coupe FREE healing sun- are telling their friends about ■— because vey gladly given. Simply cal! Public Service, your more than 48,000 homeoAvners in the plumbing contractor or Tublic. Service area converted to auto­ gas heating installer. matic gas, heat in the last five years. That’s impressive evidence that auto­ matic Gas heat must be best. There are no hidden costs wi& gas neat such as “sei-vice contracts”. Public Sei-vice gives, without charge,_ prompt, efficient service on the gas burning parte ®d controls of gas heating equipment. Get in on Chevy’s Golden Sales Jubilee at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s Experience true carefree comfort . . • H E A T i ‘Join the Swing to Gas Heat!”

AND GAS COMPANY PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC GILBERT CHEVROLET COMPANY taxpaying servant of a great state Hightstown, N. J. Route 130, South of Stockton St. Phones:448-0910—0911 Page Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 ATKINSON’S 3- 5—Forman & Stockton Sts. The local Republican Club Auxil­ Robert E. Singer Jr Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan 4- 5—Center & Stockton Sts. iary will hold a bake sale Saturday TREE SURGEON Radio & TV Service 3-6—Fire House in tlie Hightstown Theatre lobby at Mercerville, N. J CAR RADIOS REPAIRED 10 a.m. Mrs. John Sprout is in Pruning, cabling, feeding, spraying of fruit trees, pmes, birches, holllef Also Rear Speakers Installed charge. Phon JU 6-S736 Reasonable Rates 44-5t Phone 448-0706 A bake sale, sponsored by the HOW ENTERINS Greater ITightstown Jaycee-ettes, PONIES TO H IR E ^"" will be held at the Acme Market WILSAM JEWELERS Mrs. Harriet Pullen of W ard For All Occasions, Also Stud Service Successor to O. T. Fenton from 10-2 o’clock on Friday. Mrs. street boarded a Japan Air Lines Frank J. Brennan, chairman, will be Swinburne 9-0877 GUARANTEED p L C ^ I Jet Courier in Honolulu Sunday assisted by Mrs. Weston Fuchs, HOBBY HORSE FARM FINE WATCHES bound for Tokyo and a month-long Mrs. Robert Lawson, Mrs. Sanford Hightstown-Princeton Road DIAMONDS JEWELRY vacation trip throughout the Orient. Roeser, Mrs. hVilliam Graver, Mrs. 106 Main Street George Fischer, Mrs. Conrad Deck­ Also Rides Given at the Farm Hightstown, N. J. St. Anthony’s Holy Name Society er III, Mrs. David Muyskens, Mrs. ■Mtf 6tf will hold a business meeting T hurs­ Raymond Malcolm, Mrs. Elliot Wil­ day at 8:30 p.m. in the church hall. Martin Davis, president, announced liams and Mrs. Larry Mitchell. DELAWARE VALLEY HERMAN’S plans are under way for a roast beef supper to be held Sunday May 27 CARDS OF THANKS Television Service in the church hall. Milan Hodul has hlcKniglit. The family of the late TELEVISION TV - RADIO — HI-FI been named chairman and tickets Lewis McKnight wishes to thank Factory Authorized SERVICE may be obtained from any IToly llieir neighbors and_ friends for the Phone 448-0770 Name member. kindness shown during their recent Service bereavement. SAM HERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mease and Voelbel Road RD 1, Hightatowa children Jackie and Garry have been I wish to sincerely thank all my Philco - Motorola - 2lenith visiting Mrs. Mease’s parents, Mr. friends, relations and neighbors for Servicing All Makes MARVIN SMITH and Mrs. John C. Nichols, Mr. and their cards, flowers and other acts “When a man buys a new car !Mrs. George Hebert, Mr. and Mrs. of kindness while I was a patient in it’s for better or for worse, de­ Phone 448-2154 Painting—Interior & Exterior pending upon bow tyell he Howard Bromell and Mr. and Mrs. Princeton Hospital and since my re­ 114 M«r(e frBlack Lady try to force out the Queen of crete or solid masonry or arche.s not less meaning that you'should avoid than 3" thick, or of hollow masonry slabs taking the Spades by spades leads so as to MEDALLION ALL ELECTRIC HOME or arches not less than 4" thick with a top­ avoid winning her by discard. If THE fPEMBSLEETSoLD covering of solid masonry not less than Il4" Queen of you are unfortunate enough to This lavishly appointed, three-bedroom ranch is thick, or shall consist of steel joists pro­ Spades tected with fire resistive materials. with this hold the Black Lady, usually planned for tlie ultimate in family convenience and laree^'lip-hM-'^-kitchen, dining room ant (e) Walls to be steel studs with thick im portant lead your shortest side suit as this plaster board and Vi inch plaster on both will void your hand of this suit comfort. Electric zoned heating pennits individual hvabih for maximun sides. addition— and give you a chance to discard wood burn' “ itertaining. There’s a handsomi (f) Ceilings shall be of metal or wire lath the ten of comfort control m every room by separate room ther­ and gypsum or cement plaster, concrete, d iamonds the Black Maria, linf n 1‘eplace and an unusual flagged foyei burned clay or gysum, \V” thick. If you are dealt the 10 of dia­ mostats. An all-clectric home, the Wellesley provides (g) Doors from and to apartments, off of is a “plus” s ingTh! a ™ withou monds, pass it if you can afford passing thiough-other rooms. hallway, shall be of IH" solid wood, or U4" card count­ full horsepower” for all appliances right down to the metal door, so hung as to prove an effec­ ing 10 points for you if you win to. The ten is much easier to tive stop for fire and smoke. catch than to save. If you hope to electric dishwasher that’s included. (h) Ventilation and light by means of it. Thus, a player v. ho makes a two c E with half acre site ant windows with an area of not less than 'g ‘‘take-all’’ by winiung all 13 catch the ten, don’t pass any two cat gat age is $25,900. of total floor area of such room or rooms. hearts, the Queen of spades, and higher diamonds, and don't ever AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE (i) Stairs and exits shall open directly lead diamonds if you can avoid it. upon a street, yard or court not less than 4 the ten of diamonds, scores 26 feet in width directly connected with and to plus. When your objective is to avoid 15 minutes to Pennsylvania station D IR k C l IO N S : From Hightstt a street. In playing Omnibus Hearts, taking minus cards, which is most 55 minutes rail schedule to N. Y. (j) Stairway opening into such passage keep in. mind that the most dan­ of the time in thi^ exciting game, soutli on Main Street and Olde Y. way shall be not less than the width of rid of your high cards early Ivxcellent shopping facilities the stairway and not less than 8 feet high. gerous cards to hold are high Hnest schools in thf State 4. This ordinance shall take effect a« spades, the A, K. Q, without rather than late. Therefore, if Exclusive Sales Agent: Road past Golf Course, over Turn soon as adopted in the mariner provided hv enough lower cards tc protect you hold A-J-2 in clubs, put the Phone 395-1575 5 minutes to N. J. Turnpike law. 20 mimiles to Trenton NOTICE them. Wiien you are ri'^alt less Ace on the first club lead and the OSMAN/AMRON liri.lgc to Okie Yorke Estates on le: Notice is hereby given that the foregoing than three lower spac >s, you Jack on the second, leaving your Ordinance was introduced and passed on should always pass .'?uih high deuce to escape having to win the first reading at a regular meeting of the Township ('ommittee of East Windsor spades. Pass high hearts if you more dangerous third lead. Just Township held on May 2. 1962, and ordererl cun' alFord to do so. But two low remember: the more often a suit published in accordance with tlie law. Saifi hea are usually enough to is led. the more likely it becomes Ordinance will he considered for final read­ j that the Black Lady or hearts ing and adoption at a meeting of the Town- guai.^ them. Any suit ouLs'de of -ship (.'om m ittee l‘> be hehl on June 6, I'>62 spades is dangerous if you have will be discarded in it. a t 7:0') p.m. at E a s t W indsor ,T<->wnshi|i four or more without any card As a variation from Omnibus Building, Ward Street, at which time all OLDE YORKE ESTATES lower than a si.x. Even a s'ngle Hearts if your group i.s as large persons interested may appear for "v against the passage of said Ordinance. very low card, two or three. \iay as 5 or 6, try Cancellation Hearts OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M, - AMRON -MOSS, RT .TAMES R, P IC K E R IN G not be enou.gh of a guard In which ii.ses two decks of cards Clerk this case, pa^.-; one to three ; his shuffled logetlicr. 130, CRANBURY, NEW JERSEY Township of East Windsor H. G azette, M ay 19, 1962 Fee $29.10 hightstown gazette, mercer county, n e w je r s e y , THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 Page Piw4 YOa U FWD IT W THE REAL ESTATE LOST REAL ESTATE FEMALE Beagle dog in Hights­ town. Cali 448-t)958. * Country Rancher: Excellent con _ Nice two-story in excellent loca­ STEWART’S ROOT BEER STAND dition. iw o bedrooms, enclosed tion. Three bedrooms and bath on WANTED Dreezeway, two-car attached garage, second floor. Finished attic. Living Hightstown W A N T A D S asplialt drive, full dry basement, room with dining area. Modern EXPERIENCED ^vaitI■esses. Full nicely landscaped yard. $17,000. kitchen with eating area. Screened lime and part time. Apply Elights- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'T IL 11:00 P.M. r a t e s —3 c«nt» a word. Minimam 70 conU in advance; 85 cenU Older home, stohy: Perfect for porch, fireplace. Price $16,500. town Diner. 43t;f tbtfge. 25 cenU additional for large head. White space, 85 cents per inch. young married couple or elderly Four bedroom, two-story home lo­ SALESLADY, stationery store, 40 Roi number 25 centa extra. The Gazette does not assume responsibility couple who like the advantages of cated near schools. Has new swim­ Delicious Hamburgers, Tasty Hot Dogs nrst level living. House provides hours, 5 days, 9-6. One hour lunch. for srrors in ads telephoned in. Credit for typographical error limited to ming pool 18x36. Steam heat. Ex­ Higli school education and referen­ nye rooms and bath on first floor cellent buy at $18,000. ORDERS TO GO one iaiertion. DEADLINE—0 ajn. Wed. Call 8-0373. with two bedrooms and one unfin­ ces necessary. Apply Hightstown ished room on second. Nice shade Four bedroom in good location News & Stationery Store, Tiieatre trees, two-car garage, sewer and Living room, kitchen with- dining Bldg., Hightstown. 43tf Phone 448-2857 attention executives water. $12,000. area, tile bath, recreation room. Nice yard on corner property. Price PRESSMAN, experienced Caroll Split Level: One year old in new $16,500. Rotary Card Press operator for Four bedroom split-level home available only because owner condition. Three bedrooms, 1^4 young, growing business. Future must move out of the state. Built 1 year ago on a large lot in, baths, den, family room, laundry' Four bedroom, two-story home management opportunity. Call or a very desirable area near Peddie Golf Course. Has on 1st room, water, sewer, near shopping near_ schools. All brick in excellent write J. G. Middleton, Millbrook, area and Parochial School. $15,500. condition, two-car garage. Price Y. 45_2t level, studio, recreation room, bath & garage; next level a $26,000. FREE large wall to wall carpeted living room with fireplace and Brick front Cape Cod: Located in WANTED to buy or rent, homes, drapes, dining room, completely modem kitchen & breakfast wooded area. Living room with fire­ Excellent buy—two bedroom home apartments and building lots place, large kitchen, two bedrooms in good location, has living room, for industrial plant near Hights­ r Will Gift Wrap All Mother’s Day Purchases = area; next level has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Numerous other and full bath on first floor, two bed­ sun room, modern kitchen, excellent town. Russell A. Egnor, Sales and appointments including baseboard hot water heat with 3 ther­ rooms and full bath on second floor. condition. Price $13,500. Rental Agent, 219 Rogers avenue. FREE I mostats, built-in furniture in recreation room, dishwasher, Oil hot water heat, completely re­ Rancher in Dutch Neck area. Phone 448-0158. walk-in closets, flagstone patio. $40,000. decorated. $24,900. Three bedrooms, two baths, modern Many Beautiful Gift Items to Choose From 5 Custom builth Rancher in West kitchen, living room, recreation WANTED Large Colonial Cape Cod dwelling on an attractively land­ Windsor Township: Three bed­ room. Hot air heat. Price $25,500. scaped tract in South Main street area. Large living room rooms, two baths, jalousie enclosed Two story with three bedrooms with fireplace, modem kitchen with breakfast nook, 2 bed­ porch, living room with fireplace; and bath on second floor. Living FARMERS SHOP AT LURIA'S | partially panelled basement with room, dining room, den and kitchen rooms & bath downstairs, 2 bedrooms up. Full cellar, 2-car fireplace, partitioned photo dark ‘ YOU'LL LIKE THE CHANGE- = on first floor. One-car garage, fenc­ TO GROW PICKLES garage, jadousied breezeway, gas fired forced hot air heat & room, office and storage room. A t­ ed in yard. Price $14,000. black topped driveway. $34,500. tached garage and nicely landscaped Good Prices. Immediate Payment. LURIA’S DEPT. STORE | FOR RENT Small 3-acre estate. Especially designed large ranch type yard. $27,500. dwelling 1 year old, overlooking a 94 acre lake with a border­ Two-story country home with 2 5-room furnished apartment, $125 Phone UN 3-0780 or Call Collect Cor. Stockton & Main Sts. Hightstown, N. J. | per month. ing stream. Home has 9 rooms, 1 large bath equipped with a acres of land: Completely renovated with new heater, plumbing, 100 amp. Many other listings: Residential, Union City—HO 2-9795 OPEN THURS., FRL, SAT. EVENINGS S double basin wash stand, tub and separate glass doored shower elec, service, elec, hot water heater Commercial and Industrial, and and two H baths. Modern kitchen, formal dining room facing and some new windows. Six rooms Farms. Palisades Food Products iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiHiHimiiiHunamiinmnHBirtt lake large wall to wall carpeted living room with fireplace and bath plus laundry room. Pan­ WANTED extending from floor to ceiling, “Florida” Sun room, having 3 elled dining room with bay window. Asphalt drive, old shade trees, rea­ Liating* on all typea of property: Union City, N. J. thermopaned glass doors, overlooking lawn & lake, 3 large Reaidential, town and country^ sonable taxes. $23,000, Farma, vacant land, lota, mduatrial, 44-2t bedrooms and a mahogany panelled dean with lavatory. Full New Split Level: Four bedrooms, wood area. If you have any real The cellar containing large recreation room with a fireplace, laun­ family room, study, living room with eatate to sell pleaae do not heaitate HELP WANTED—FEMALE dry room, lavatory, furnace room, work room and storage fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2^4 to call for our aervicea. room. Large 2-car garage has a rail enclosed sun deck on the baths, patio, oil hot water heat, fully WAITRESSES, reliable, Safeway insulated, built in book cases, G.E. Diner at Texaco Station, Highway roof. Interior of house is nicely appointed throughout includ­ electric stove and dishwasher, new Harold E. Stackhouse 130, Deans. AX 7-9811, 45-3t IN B’TWEEN RESTAURANT ing an intercom system to all areas. Additional 13 acres of rugs and drapes, aluminum stormers land available. $48,500. and doors, water and sewer, V/i car REALTOR GIRL for general office work. FORMERLY TV RESTAURANT arage. This home is a custom built Typing required. Apply in person, HILLCREST GARDENS. Country living at its finest on a feauty, landscaped in good taste and 443 Stockton St. Hightatown, N. J. Mach Lumber Co., Ktra road. 44tf large lot, 124,xl75’. This sumptuous, early American mood located to meet your requirements. Tel.: 448-1069 NURSE, RN, LPN or Aide, full Is Now Under New Management dwelling has a total of 1809 sq. ft. of living area plus an extra $39,990. Nights or Weekends Call and part time. Apply manager, Sun- large two-car garage with storage area and a 530 sq. ft. base­ OTHER RESIDENTIAL LIST­ Salesmen; nufield Nursing Home, Maplewood ROUTE 33 EAST HIGHTSTDWN ment area. The spacious 13’x23’ living room with a beautiful INGS. LOTS, FARMS, COMMER­ Harold F. Stackhouse 448-1353 avenue, Cranbury, N. I. Call 395- CIAL AND INVESTMENT PROP­ John W. Archer Jr. 448-2097 0641. ■ 42-4t fireplace opens into the dining room. Of course, the kitchen ERTIES. with breakfast bay is completely modern. In addition to the Maurice P. Shuman 448-1094 Your Patronage Will Be Cordially In.V/ited. List YOUR PROPERTY with us. three bedrooms and baths, there is a den which could be CLERKS OPEN 8 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEIK used as a fourth bedroom. The 13’xl6' recreation room with >1 //* FOR SALE We now iiave several attractive sliding glass doors opens directly on the terrace area. Ideal BUILDING lot. Residential area, positions for individuals who enjoy for the Junior executive with growing family, moderately near schools. Call 448-2288. 40tf working with figures. Previous ex­ perience in tile Receivables, Paya­ priced at $28,500 with up to 90 per cent financing available to a HAI^flLTON SQUARE, frame bles or Cost Accounting Is preferred. qualified buyer. Will be completed for June occupancy. EST.I930 house, two apartments, 2 porches, 3- car garage, pine and shade trees, K EY PUNCH Insurance & Real Estate extra lot, good buy, private owner MAURICE H. HAGEMAN 307 N. MAIN STREET will take mortgage, 1st floor vacant. An umisiial opportunity for Key 448-0112 448-0113 JU 7-0297. -l4-4t Puncli Operators witli a minimum of one year’s exiierience on llie 024- Realtor Insurance FOR RENT 050 machines. 100-year-old home on 5 acres of 231 Rogers Avetvue Telephone 448-0600 ground in New Egypt, N. J. 25 min­ PIEATED space, 20x40, heavy du­ These positions will start at our EVENINGS 448-0601 utes from Princeton-Hightstown ty wiring, suitable for any business New York City headquarters and be Robert M. Sherrard 448-1616 Charle. I. Smith—CL 9-6241 area. Schools and stores nearby. or light industry; also parking. Call relocated to Higiitstowii in approxi­ Mrs. Virginia Mount Miller—298-1570 Living room, dining room, den, li­ 448-0083 after 6 p.m. 43-3t* mately 6 months. During the interim brary, powder room, kitchen and period the Company will pay your laundry on 1st floor. Six bedrooms, THREE room apartment, 7 miles commutation costs from the Prince- nursery and baths on second. B_ar- from Plightstown. Newly renovated, ton-I'Iightstown area. FOR SALE bacue pit, shuffle board and dining heat and electric included, $85 DON’T AVOID TH E RUSH . . . patio. Barns with 3 stalls and space month. References. Call Gibson 6- Excellent starting salary, unusual WE will paint any room, any size, for 2 autos. Fenced paddock. _ Has 6117. 38tf opportunity for advancement plus . . . The rush of buyers who want low down payment homes. one coat of paint, $16.95. Also out-1 many additional benefits inclmling 3 N. Main SU Cranbupy, N. J# been completely renovated. Painted THREE month lease available Hundreds of young home buyers are moving into the Hightstown side painting. Safeway Painting Co., i 37 inside and out including barns and weeks vacation after 2 years service. R.D. 1, Box 389, Jackson, N. J. FOx- (Opposite First KaUGiial Bank) June 1, nice large ihrce-bedroom area, but many of them lack the ready cash for a conventional mort­ fences, repapered, floors finished and apartment, large closed-in yard for APPLY croft 3-8631. 44-4t j new tile bathroom. Rental $225 per Phone 395-0444 children, $i20, includes water & PERSONNEL RELATIONS gage down payment. HOUSE in Hightstown, house month. For detailed information call heat. Call 448-2997. Inve-year-old ranch in country, TVin Oaks 6-0425. Brokers protect­ 10:00 a.m.- 6 p.m. Daily with an income; two-story apart­ A-1 condition, 3 bedrooms, living F.HA. (Federal Housing Administration) low down payment ment in excellent location. Five ed. 15tf EXTRA large divided room, twin room, kitchen, enclosed breezeway. beds, private bath, living area, quiet McGRAW-HILTo mortgages are the answer to your “quick sale” problems. You can. rooms with powder and shower on 1-car garage, $11,300. first floor; four rooms and bath on street. Suitable for two business or PRINCETON ROAD be assured of a larger market—if you bave an F.H.A. mortgage REAL ESTATE professional men. Call 448-3247. * second floor, large attic and base­ Two new ranchers on half acre HIGHTSTOWN, N. 1. commitment. ment, oil hot water heat, nearly new, lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, Two-bedroom bungalow, living HALF double 5-room, 2 bedrooms, 448-1703 large corner lot with shade, near living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2-car garage, baths, available now. $110 per A Barclay sales representative will be delighted to outline the schools. Phone Swinburne 9-1314. area with thermal pane sliding door, excellent condition. Only $13,900. month. Call JA 1-1991 or Walnut 1- 44-2t^ large kitchen with birch cabinets MISCELLANEOUS F.HA. advantages and prepare your application for arc FlH jV. con»- Six-room rancher, brick & frame, 9092. * and Cliambers electric oven and NOTICE mitment. range, oak floors, plaster walls, full full basement, 2-car garage, located THREE and six room furnished basement, attached garage, $23,500. on 5-acre wooded lot, $2-4,900. The former number used by the Russell A. Egnor’s homes from $80 to $175; 4, 5 and (Community Appliance), was a mis­ Call us now—and enjoy the rush! Three-bedroom, new split level, 6 room oil heated homes from $75 HIGHTSTOWN'-AREA Four bedroom, quality home in to $250; 2, 3, 4 and 5 room heated take, the phone number is now cor­ lovely residential neighborhood, living room with fireplace, large lot, rected to 395-1026. Please use this most desirable area, $23,000. apartments from $ ^ to $140; pro­ Property Buys large dining room, living room and fessional or business offices, storage number. Thank you. Office hours BARCLAY AGENCY Trade Your Home kitchen, 2-car garage, reduced, $22,- Six-room rancher with swimming building. Egnor Appraising Service, daily: 9 a.m.-5 pun.. Sat. 9 a,m.-l For a New One 790. pool and patio, 2-car garage, located 219 Rogers avenue, phone 448-0158. p.m. Closed Sunday. * Hightstown, N. J. Real. Estadtef Braker on 4 acres, $23,500. Nearly-ncw, corner lot, 3 bed­ FOR SALE APARTMENT, 4 rooms and bath. room split level, Colonial Gar­ Beautiful 5-room rancher, living C02vIMUNlTY APPLIANCES Phone 448-0700 Ranch—3 bedroom, living room, room with fireplace, tiled, bath, 2-car All utilities furnished. Immediate dens, Princeton Junction, $24,470; possession, 124 Broad street or call AND SERVICES 4-bedroom home, 165 Oak lane, dining room, finished recreation garage, with four extra building lots, room, screened in porch, pool, $20,- located in fast growing area. Owner 448-0964. 42tf If your motor driven appliance electric stove, refrigerator, new dot not run at the speed it was made aluminum siding, garage, shop 000. wants quick action. Asking $37,000. 4^2 large rooms, upstairs. Large Ranch—3 bedroom, den. living for it cannot do a good job. Let poultry houses, large 8^x410 foot MANY OTHER LISTINGS lawn, $70 per month. Includes light, Community Appliances check to see lot, asking price $15,000 ; 4-bed­ room, kitchen, screened in porch, heat, hot water. Tel. CL 9-2885. 42tf if it needs new parts or the present room l)iingalow near Hightstown $13,500. Cranbury .. Hightstown . . Princeton But it doesn't say '‘Bank" on the box DUPLEX home, 6 rooms & bath one replaced. For service plione schools, $14,900 nice 5-room and FOR RENT Stanley T. 395-1026. Office hours 9-5 daily, Sat. bath bungalow with 2-car garage, in Hightstown, for adults, no pets. 9-1. Closed Sundays. * $13,800; seven room improved Newly decorated homes for rent. Phone Davis 9-6801. * home with 2-car garage, near Three bedfoom, large kitchemdm- WHITE REALTY, INC. schools, $9,500; four rooms and ing room combination. Large living THREE rooms, all conveniences. heated porch, oil-heated bunga­ room, 2 large screened porclies for Licensed Real Estate Broker Call 395-0400. 44-21'“ PRESCRIPTIONS low, near Hightstown, $15,990; enjoyable summer living. Rent $llo Princeton Rd. Hightstown $19^ down for qualified buyer on per month. (Opp RCA Space Center) MISCELLANEOUS OUR SPECIALTY five ’oom improved home nearl Xel, 448-2477 - Eves. SW 9-1273 David Goldstein, Reg. Ph. Higtstowii schools, $5,990; 15 Adlerman, Click & Co. TROPHIES, award pins and acres, Highway 130, near Plights- Accounting—Insurance—Rea! Estate plaques, tie bars, cuff and lapel but­ MIGHTS PHARMACY town, $15,000; nearly new 3-bed- tons with your favorite sport em­ 42 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N. J. PHONE 448-0053 WE DELIVER rooin split level near Hightstown, Walnut 4-0401 blem. Engraving at moderate prices. $16,000; 194-acre fann with front­ OSMAN-AMRON Wilsam jewelers, 106 Main street, Evenings and Weekends Hightstown, phone 8-2206. 24tl age on 3 roads, near Hightstown, M. Sadovskv TV SERVICE $1,670 er acre; town and couii- 448-2380 REAL ESTATE •ry building lots from $1,670 to New Tree Company For quick, dependable repairs on D & S TREE SERVICE $8,000; Center of Hightstown, MOVE UP TO BETTER LIVING GE, RCA, Phiko, Zenith or Motoro­ Trimmed, Topped, Removed la TV cal! business building with plenty of No Job Too Large or Too Small parking; 107 acre fai*m with 2,600 h ig h t s t o w n : Nice home, no WEBER’S TV work needed, big corner lot, separate Insurance Coverage eet front on Princeton road. Robbinsville, N. T. $2,500 er acre; 4-bedroom man- garage, big living room, large kitch­ AX 7-2110 It says U. S. Mail, which could also mean hon in Hightstown, $27,000; six- en, three bedrooms, nice neighbor­ Day: CL 9-7122 Eves: CL 9-2887 'oom and bath improved home hood. $15,900. 41tf DA 9-2110 Use Simplest Method, and certainly does 13tf hear garage, mixed neighbor­ H I VIEW: Wilmor drive, East mean speed and safety. hood, $8,000; six rooms and bath Formal Wear to Hire You Can Taste The 3il heated home, centrally locat­ Windsor Township. Three bed­ rooms, laundry room, IJd baths, 2- (TUX, TAILS, JACKETS) For all-weather, any-time banking ser\ - 'd, $12,800 ; 3-l3edroom oil heated car garage, huge living room, yi- HOM EM ADE ^ome in excellent location, $14,- acre landscaped lot. Beautiful Cottrell’s Men’s Shop CHINESE FOODS ice, there’s no better mrm than the let- 740; other home investment neighborhood, ready to move in, At Your Own Home From Koperties; $10,500; $29,500; St. 448-3524 terman. Use his help! R500; $20,490; $7,900; $24,500; brand new. $18,500. 131 Main LIM ’S $6,380; $37,500; $10,550; $7,000; FRANKLIN PARK: Cape Cod, 4 39tf Plightstown-Princeton Road WRITE, PHONE, OR COME IN $19,000; $24,500; $16,000; $30,000; bedrooms, one acre landscaped, alu- Every Order Fresh Cooked FOR FREE BANKING-BY-MAIL FORMS! $9,500; $13,200; $14,680; $18,500; minimum siding & stormers, fire- Phone SW 9-1081 $15,000; $14,360; $9,000; $27,000; fjlace, garage. Plardwood floors. REAP ESTATE Open Fri., Sat., Sun, Only £0,000; $7,390; $17,000; $7,500; Complete. $19,5,00. DISTINCTIVE RANCHER - con- 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. $22,500; $15,000; $34,000; $8,000. venient to RC.-\-Astro, McGraw-Hill 40tf. 4% INTEREST PAID ON All size farms from $13,800 to ROOSEVELT: Corner 54-acre lot, and National Lead, this stone and $288,900. rancher, luirdwood floors, 3 bed­ frame house on a 3-acre estate with 12-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Norm Smith rooms, 5 yrs. old, stormers, screens, lovely pond. Many attractive fea­ COMPUTOR PROGRAMMING LoU, Acreage, Mercantile, awnings, landscaped, beautiful home. tures including a large dining n».II District Registrar in s u r a n c e able. $45,000. F^IRST NATIONAL BANK Box 3029 ‘^Rogers AV. Phone 448-0158 BARCLAY AGENCY O f HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. ORGAHIUP IN U7P Weekends & Holidays 0$man-Aniron,lnc.; liightsti'wn Real Estate Broker Trent-m 9, N. J. 448-0158 or DA 9-6801 EST.(930 395-1575 Rt. 130. Cranbury, N. J. 1 Phone 448-0700 MEMICI FEfiltAl tESERVt SYSTEM * MEINtl r»IM l KHSIT I 307 N. Main St-, Hifhtatown. N. J Page Six HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1902

Advcrtismcnt JOE TOW ......

Experience^Plus Good Equipment Will Solve Golden Guernsey Milk le the GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK only Milk ever to score Any Car Problem At Trenton Auto Clinic 100% In Netlonel competition, Experience plus good equipment wife, Charlotte, handies tlie office motor tune-ups and , overhauling. solves any unusual or difficult prob­ work capable. Hours daily are 8 to Phone Tuxedo 3-3244. Shell service lem at Trenton Auto Clinic, 1760 N. 6: Saturday, 8 to 5. station also is operated. Lubrica­ Olden avenue, Trenton. Three brotli- Wheel alignment Is a specialty tions, gasolines, m otor oils and other I Phone your order now! | ers, Sam, Doc and Charles Fruscione, with famous John Bean equipment car upkeep requirements are top own the business^ established 14 being used. Balancing also is done. quality at this popular "stop.” Now years ago on Arctic Parkway and Complete auto repairs and service is the time to get your car put into soon after established they built the includes needs on carbureators, gen­ top shape for safe, smooth, reliable I CONOVER'S new place at present site. Sam’s erators, starters, cooling systems, use in the great outdoors season. Guernsey Dairy, Inc. I Trenton Signs Tell Your Message Superbly; WILLIAM H. GLACKIN I Insurance 448-0269 Bigger, Better To Catch the Public ‘Eye’ Our 29th YEAR OF SERVICE I Bigger, better signs to catch the bulletins, trucks, the entire require­ Route v33; Sandman Restaurant, “Lady, you can profit more Church Street Windsor, N. ). from your vacation by carrying iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB public "eye” are designed, manufac­ ments are met here by Mike Pelle­ Bordentown; Meat Fair, Trenton; Phone 448-1029 grino and Jerry Lesh, partners with and Arctic Ice Cream and Canada less overhead.” tured, erected and maintained ex­ both having about 20 years experi­ Dry, two firms for which they do pertly by Trenton Signs, 323 Gene­ ence. all their signs. They made the en­ Kitchens Remodeled see street, Trenton, to tell your Since establishing tlicir firm two tire change-from Richfield to Phil­ kian for driving'for 50 years with­ EHZ^!S2Ha Damasco’s FORMICA TOPS, BUILT-INS message superbly! This firm has a years ago. they have gained a prom­ lips 66 signs, too. Call anytime on out an accident or receiving a ticket inent clientele. Examples of their Export 3-98M, whlcli has 24-hour for a driving violation . . . Olympic OUR SPECIALTY LIQUOR STORE 45-foot crane. Neon and plastic many outstanding jobs include these answering service. Coverage is any­ champion Don Bragg has been ap­ DOM T <3ET IM signs, and all kinds of sign work, signs: Trenton Brake and Wheel on where ! pointed principfii recreation repre­ Dial 395-1763 107 Stockton Street sentative on the staff of the Now AN OIL FLURRY Jersey Green Acres program . . . FOR FREE ESTIMATES iAYEARIN'COKITBACr Hightstown, N. J. Free Inspection of Present Exhaust System Fly fishing regulations are now effective on a number of New Jer­ SAVES'ItXU Imported and Domestic sey trout streams . . . Juvenile delin­ LEROY DAVISON JR. Is A ‘Safety’ Offer by Midas Muffler Shop quency charges could be considered Cranbury, N. J. Wines and Liquors against youngsters 16 years of age 42-8t* Free inspection of the present ex­ establishing this shop three and one- Muffler shops from coast to coast. under the Musto-Hauser bill in the haust system on your car is avail­ half years ago. Free installations by experts whose Legislature . . . The office of the Phone 448-0365 able anytime at Midas Muffler Shop, It takes “only 15 minutes to install only job is installing mufflers as­ attorney general announces 84,899 18^ N. Olden avenue ext, Trenton, a Midas muffler,” the firm empha­ sures finest aid. No waiting, no ap­ summonses have been issued by JOHN’S TAXI aS an important "safety” measure! sizes. Mufflers, pipes, dual exhausts- pointment necessary. Hours are state troopers since January 1, 1959 Sunheat Fuel Oil Norman D. Kelley, owner and_ man­ are in stock for every make and daily 9 to 6; Thursday to 9 p.m.; to speeding motorists . . . The an­ 24-Hour Service ager, has lifetime experience in the model Including foreign cars. W rit­ Saturday, 8 to 3. P’hone Tuxedo 2- nual state appropriations bill con­ Oil Burner Sales & Service auto business. He formerly was 20 ten guarantee is for as long as you 6577. They also install own brand taining the spending program of Call 448-9861 PHONES years with General Motors before own your car and good at Midas shock absorbers—the Midas shocks ! $499,401,711 for fiscal 1962-63 is half 29tf way through the Legislature . . . W. 448-0296-DAY Stuart ITartung, Rocksburg dairy­ 448-1462-NIGHT Manning’s Wayside Furniture Shop Display man, has been recommended to Gov­ Let Us Give You A Free EstinuM ernor Hughes for appointment to the State Board of Agriculture . . . CALL Now Features Casual and Summer Choices The Legislature is expected to ap­ prove a resolution creating a nine- The most complete display of cas­ I Furniture for the entire home Present ownership took ov.r on No­ member commission to study the 448-0543 William C. Pullen, Inc. ual and summer furniture in the offers you the ample and excellent vember 1, 1960 to advance the shop continuation of capital punishment choices. Traditional and Early on finest present-day standards. area is a featured attraction now at in New Jersey . . . Tax costs for all For Dependable Oil Healing FUEL SERVICE 1 .American are carried. The shop is John Hardiraan was manager of the levels of government approached the Hightstown. N. J. Manning’s Wayside Furniture Shop, open Monday, Wednesday and store here 10 years before he and five billion dollar level for New Jer­ 2255 Lawrence road, Trenton. All , Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Tues- John Kozlowski took over as part­ sey taxpayers last year, according to PETROLEUM ^ p e rt Watch and Jewelry the regular lines also are displayed j day, Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. ners. They gladly give advice on the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa­ Repairing On Our Premises to 5:30 p.m. Phones are Tuxedo 2- furniture suggestions. Brides-to-be, at this popular shop for the top tion . . . Attorney General Arthur SERVICE WILSAM JEWELERS 9177 and Twinoaks 6-0402. Pllstory newly-weds, any home-makers ap­ J. Sills has warned property owners quality brands. lof the business dates from 1847. preciate this experienced help. in the storm-damaged shore areas to Central Jersey GLF Successor to 0. T. Fenton be alert for further possible financial LOANS 106 Main Street Hightstown, N. J. damage by unscrupulous home-im­ Petroleum Co-op Inc. For Any Farm Purpose tf A-Z Auto Radiator Works Is Fully Equipped provement contractors . . . The DOUBLE FILTERED FUEL OIL month of May has been officially 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE Long Term Mortgage Loans proclaimed as "Radio Month” by Budget Plan Service Contract Short Term Production Loans CONOVER MOTOR CO. To Fix Any Also On A Truck, Tractor Or Bus Governor ITughes . . Princeton, N. J. Backed by 58 years combined ex­ The expert work includes repair­ aid. Phone Export 4-3722. Hours Comet - Mercury - Lincoln Sales perience in those wiio serve in the ing, recoring and rebuilding radia­ daily are 8 to 5; Saturday, 8 to 1, or CooperativeFarmCredit Call Raymond Ely tors; gas_ tanks repaired; water Painting & Paperhanging shop at 1720 Calhoun street, Tren­ later. The business was established Walnut 1-6400 or 4-3688 pump service. A specialty is steam about 18 years ago. Anthony Zani- EXTRA 29« ton, A-Z Auto Radiator Works is cleaning. Rodding and flushing are pini is the capable and courteous DAVID W. LINCOLN ASSOCIATIONS fully equipped to do the necessary other important jobs clone. This manager. Four employees assist as Hightstown-Freehold Rd.. Freehold job on any auto, truck, tractor or shop does work for private vehicle radiator specialists, too, The firm Clearwater 9-7212 Phone Freehold 8-3350 bus radiator. Tliey fix all makes and owners, and also for garages, agen­ fully guarantees its work to be the TRUCK? JOHN RITTER 23-2t»tf all type.s. cies and other seeking this essential best for the particular purpose. Upholstering ./iviM RENT-a-rmUCK DO.N’T LOSE equities in adoption and foster home H & H GAS CO. YOUR LICENSE Recovering h ig h GRADE WORK proceedings in New Jersey. BOTTLE GAS Ride in New Jersey—Your State and Mine Another challenge met head-on by w REASONABLE the 1926 Legislature was the fast Sales and Service ZilZ Monmouth St. 44S*3541 Used Stoves and Refrigerators CH A RLIE’S TAXI witii Senators and Assemblymen financing of help needed by South N. J. Lawmaking Mill Jersey seashore municipalities as Main Street, Windsor ‘^■■2173 134 Mercer Street hopeful that measures left in com­ Phone 448-3232 Also Shoes Shined State Roofing & Sidling mittees may be considered next fall. the result of the March 6-7 storm 43tf To Close Until Fall and high tides. A fter the session is 40tf f r e e e s t i m a t e s Signal for closing down time will concluded and an inventory taken of Trenton.—New Jersey's lawmak­ be final passage of the annual ap­ Call 448-2354 after 5 p,m- ing mill—the Legislature—is sched­ accomplishments, both Governor AUTO PARTS AND REPAIRS propriations bills. The main meas­ Hughes ami legislative leaders are ACE FENCE CO. uled to close down next Monday ure which will finance the house­ Every known part or repair yoe Write P.O. Boa 68, Highutow. expected to express sati.sfaction with 39tf (19-2) keeping expenses of the State Gov­ the session. Russell Habeeb, Prop. can think of for cars and tnickt. ernment of New jersey for a year Old Age Insurance after July 1 next totals $499,401,711. New, used or rebuilt from 1930 Nr Used Washers, Dryers The supplemental measure which Most of New Jersey Assemblymen 1960 at lowest prices. favor federal government help for Public Sale will pay off unexpected bills incur­ Open Monday through Saturday Refrigerators red this year, totals $2,788,843. the aged under the old age, survi­ vors and disability insurance pro­ 8 a.DL to 5:30 p.nL Reasonably Priced HOUSEHOLD GOODS Whlh the Assembly controlled by EARL FARR’S gram. Sunday 9 to 1 CRAIG & SON & ANTIQUES iJemocrats and the Slate Senate To determine the feelings of the SERVICENTER 44g..fl057 Saturday, May 12, 1962 manned by 10 Republicans and 10 lawmakers, a resolution was recent­ ACE CHAIN LINK FENCE RT. 130 CRANBURY Trenton Auto Parts Democrats, many measures will be ly brought up for a vote in the Gen­ INDUSTRIAL & RESIDENTIAL 39S-0796 12:30 left behind when the lawmakers 29-33 New Street Trenton, N. ] 300 NORTH MAIN STREET eral Assembly calling upon Congress KENNELS—SWIMMING POOLS JOSEPH WASCO SR. dear out of the State House for the to enact the H ealth Insurance Ben­ Phone Export 4-5381 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. summer. Senate Republicans are in TENNIS COURTS, ETC. Builder efits Act of 1961—the so-called Kiiig- 21tf Custom Homes, Alteration! 2 marble top stands, marble top I charge of all machinery and com- Anderson bill—which has the sup­ Bank Financing wash stand & others, horse hair sofa Imittccs. Windsor Manor Cabinet Work & 4 chairs, Lincoln rocker, chest of port of President Kennedy. HO 6-0528 Windsor-Edinburg Road j The legislators are expected to Such resolutions are usually pass­ BANQUETS, WEDDINGS. drawers, hall rack, spool bed, night I work overtime during the final HOPEWELL. N. J. R D. 1, Hightstown stand, kerosene lamps, hanging lamp, ed by a voice vote, but on this oc­ WE CATER TO PARTIES. J. J. VETICK liours in the scramble to get many casion, 12 members demanded a Phone 448-0632 mantle clock, jardiniers, picture I pel measures passed before the sum- ETC. UPHOLSTERING frames, soft, vases, bisque statues, roll-call vote. The result was a I nier recess. Control of the State strict party line vote of 38 to 15. SLIP COVERS - DRAPERIES Lawrence E. Ward dining table & chairs, cliina closet, i Senate could change after the No- sideboard, tea wagon, dishes, glass­ Asked about this departure from CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TANKS ' vember 6 general election if a Dem- legislative procedure, Governor Delicious Homemade Aluminum Storm Doors & Windows ware, rocking chairs, comb, desk & ; oerat is elected in Union County. Cleaned bookcase, books, three 9x12 rugs, Hughes, a Democrat, admitted the Furniture Repairing The recent death of Senator Robert roll-call vote was promoted to deter­ TOMATO PIES AH Work Guaranteed stands, victrola & records, music j C. Crane of Elizabeth has created Shampooing 1 Prospect St. CranboJl cabinet, table radio, Hot Point apt. mine the feelings of the lawmakers I the only senatorial election in New on the important legistlation. He To Eat In or to Take Out Venetian Blinds—Sales & Service Phone 395-0818 size refrigerator, apt. size washer, I Jersey in a year devoted exclusively Air Way vacuum & attach., GE iron, pointed out that U. S. Senator Clif­ 18 Years in Same Location I to the election of 15 congressmen. ford P. Case, a Republican, is for dec, heater, elcc. fan, chiffonier, Route 130 Hightstown 171 Stockton Street bureaus, large chest, double bed, Feature of the 1962 session will the measure, but the showdown vote Morris chair, metal cot. probably be the passage of a 12-bill in the Assembly indicated New Jer­ Phone 448-0095 MAC’S package to overhaul tlie State Board sey Republican lawmakers are Phone 448-9833 tf Terms: CASH of Child Welfare as the result of a against it. Estate of Ada Barcalow MEAT MARKET vear-loiig .study of State Senator “I like the idea of President Ken­ 114 MERCER STREET Forman E. Barcalow, Executor j .Anthony J. Grossi, D, Passaic. The nedy’s program on medical care for Richard D. Laniiing, Auctioneer 1 measures are designed to correct in- the aged and I am sure most Dem­ HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. Phone 448-1177 ocrats do,” said Hughes, He re­ Phone 448-0578 uitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fused to reveal whether the show­ down vote in the Assembly will be SEE HOW MANY WAYS reported to Washington, MOBILE HOMES Crops NEW AND USED Jetsey crops are making their Used—10% Down Payment debut in the market places of the MsM IIEUelt Our Printing state for the first time this year. S200 BTU/Kr cooling capocUy New—7-Year Financing The State Department of Agricul­ ture reports asparagus cutting is EASY-MOUNT Robbinsville underway and will increase steadily Helps You To if weather conditions permit. Early ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Trailer Sales, Inc. snap bean planting is complete in Rt 130 Robbinsville, N. ]• the Cedarville area and some have already broke ground. Early lettuce Build Sales Phone Juniper 7-1320 planting is also complete in South 39tf Jersey and early onions are growing 5 4 lf£ Installation Costs well. DEWEY'S UPHOLSTERY SHO?- Some early sweet corn acreage has ftfjo r These Big Features Draperies and Slipcovers Made been planted in South Jersey, espe­ to Order [ ^ S T O S H O p l cially in Atlantic and Burlington • lXnA-QUt£T OfiRATION counties, the largest sweet corn • D£HUmit>mS AS IT COOLS 6-8 Station Drive areas of the state. Eggplant, pepper • TWO-SFltD TAN Princeton Junction, N. J. and tomato plants will soon be • me ftOTATOA AIA DmeCTOAS Phone Swinburne 9-177% planted. tf Peach trees came through the • WASHABie AIA FILTIA * 0 UX:aL TKADEMARKt, U*. winter in good shape with only iso­ Every bu.ine..a,M can check off . fi.tfoll lated winter injury reiiorted. Ap­ ple trees are also in good condition Yours For Only of printing need, he can And in mm ~ after the winter. every .i„g|, Jersey Jigsaw WANTADS For tlic loiirtli consecutive year, $199 fill tbi. need, quickly, economically and Jersey .State Department profeggionally. oi Healtli will prrtvirle signs to iden­ Get Yours Now MENS SHOP tify lake bathing places which meet o f MeMS fuumsHMOS ‘'fandards of the department CRAIG & SON & CU3THIN& ■■h/ATlOMAt. M£liCHAHOIte- Sixty-five traffic deaths occurred in New Jersey during April bringing HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE 131 MAIN STREET H leHTSTOW N, N.J. total deaths for tiio year to 262 Rt. n o 448-0057 72-year-oId Seigiried'Ray of Sn.ssex has been commended by Slate Mo­ Hightstown, N. J. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiifHiiifiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimfiiMiiimMimiimiiiMiiMimi tor Vehicle Director Ned J. Parse- i I FOR FAJT/WTIOIl/ HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COTOTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1902 Eacc StfM er calibrated, _ you can be sure of AROUND OUR planting a uniform number of ker­ nels year after year. Keep down on the speed when planting. The rate some people go across the field, it is a wonder the seed has tirrre to get in the plate OMNIBUS HEARTS from the top or middle of such notches. a suit. Many card, experts consider AMERICAS#FUTURE Omnibus Hearts the most inter­ Providing you do not have any esting game of the Hearts family. high spades after the pass, lead G O ^ COMING EVENTS are really _ pushing out at a great Your State- And ideally suited for family fun. spades at every opportunity you can. Don't forget you want to jVJay 14: Ex«c. Com., Mercer Co. rate, And in a few more weeks your It is the same game as Black Lady threes will look better than ever, Sunken Skips meaning that you should avoid try to force out the Queen of Bd of Ag>, Sorv. bldg., 6 p.m. Spades by spades leads so as to Chemicel Weed Control Tip# bpray holly now to control leaf mi- Blurricanes that blow up from taking the ... ner. Use DDT plus malathion or use southern waters during late August Queen of avoid winning her by discard. If Many potato growers follow the diazmon alone. Spades you are unfortunate enough to < oractice of spraying potato fields and September will hold special sig­ hold the Black Lady, usually Before long, laurel and rhododen­ nificance to South Jersey seashore with this ^jth Diiiitro just before potatoes im portant lead your shortest side suit as this emerge. From 4 to 6 quarts Dinitro dron will start to lose their 1961 counties this year. will void your hand pf this suit leaves, too. In fact a fcAv may have Senator Charles W. Sandman, R, addition— oer acre in 30 galolns of water per started already. the ten of and give you a chance to discard acre is recommended. If barnyard Cape- May, claims three municipali­ diamonds the Black Maria, grass has been a problem, use 3 Pull Rhubarb, Don’t Cut It ties on the southern tip pf Cape is a “plus" If you are dealt the 10 of dia­ quarts of Dinitro plus 3 pounds of Only th largest and best stalks of May County may disappear with card count­ monds, pass it if you can afford Daiapon. rhubarb should be harvested. Then the next storm. This-area was par­ ing 10 points lor you if you ‘win to. The ten is much easier to If you have been satisfied with re­ pull It, don’t cut it. The leaf stalks ticularly washed out by the- great it. Thus, a player who makes a catch than to save. If you hope to sults obtained with 2,4-D pre-emer­ on the rhubarb plant separate quite storm of last March and he claims “take-air by winning all 13 catch the ten, don't pass any gence on field corn, stay with that easily from the crown and are har­ permament beach erosion protection hearts, the Queen of spades, and higher diamonds, and don't ever program for economy. Switch to vested by grasping them near the is needed. the ten of diamonds, scores 26 lead diamonds if you can avoid it. atrazine at 2 pounds per acre if base and pulling slightly to one side Desperate because of the impend­ plus. When your objective is to avoid weeds have not been satisfactorily in the direction in which the stalk ing doom of the three towns. Sen­ In playing Omnibus Hearts, taking minus cards, which is most controlled. Results have been spec­ extends. ator Sandman recommends sinking keep in mind that the most dan­ of the time in this exciting game, tacular. Cutting the stalk is more difficult old ship hulls along the Cape May gerous cards to hold are high get rid of your high cards early BERMAN PAINT SPECIALS! Dinitro as a pre-emergence on and exposes the cut section to easy shore line to act as jetties and build spades, the A. K, Q. without rather than late. Therefore, if soybeans ha§ been satisfactory. If entrance of disease. up the areas. But the U. S. Corps of enough lower cards to protect you hold A-J-2 in clubs, put the ENTERPRISE LATEX EXTERIOR PAINT I you wish to switch to the new ma­ It is sometimes advisable to thin Army Engineers insist this method them. When you are dealt less Ace on the first club lead and the terial, Amiben, use gallons of the out the smaller stalks to permit bet- of preventing beach erosion is not than three lower spades, you Jack on the second, leaving your Blister-resistant! Even goes on damp surfaces! E 2 lb. material in 30 gallons of water. f^^^^velopment of those remaining. feasible. should always pass such high deuce to escape having to win the Banding the material over the row No harvesting is recommended Use of ships for coast protection spades. Pass high hearts if you more dangerous third lead. Just Clean brushes easily in water. Resists peeling. S will save expense. Those using Di­ from newly set plants and only a has been suggested from time to can afford to do so. But two low remember: the more often a suit nitro must be extremly careful to few stalks should be removed the time, but such use has been consid­ hearts are usually enough to is led, the more likely it becomes 5.99 GAL. — save $1.46 gal. S avoid the drifting of this material to second year. ered impractical, claim the army en­ guard them. Any suit outside of that the Black Lady or hearts sensitive crops in adjoining fields. The harvest season is quite short, gineers. Holding the hulls in the spades is dangerous if you have will be discarded in it. A few days ago, label clearance rarely extending over more than two proper position to act as jetties, is four or more without any card As a variation from Omnibus 9x12 DROP CLOTH 5-Ft. STEPLADDER months. Extended harvesting de­ the basic weakness of the program, lower than a six. Even a single Hearts if your group is as large was issued for the use of Butyrac very low card, two or three, may Plastic 27^ Special! 3.99 118 or Butoxone on legumes. One pletes the crown of stored food and it is argued. Uneven settlement as 5 or 6, try Cancellation Hearts makes it more susceptible to loss would result in breaking of the hulls, not be enough of a guard. In which uses two decks of cards of these products sprayed at the this case, pass one to three cards rate of 1 pound in 20-30 gallons of from diseases and insects. producing a hazardous and unsightly shuffled together. Winsor & Newton Art Supplies ■water per acre will control weeds in Cut off the seed stalks as soon as condition on the beach. It is also you see them. By doing this you claimed the cost would equal or ex­ spring-planted alfalfa, clover and ceed the cost of jetties. birdsfoot trefoil. Be sure those conserve the energy of the plant for . . . Citi2cii3 are advised to send full the men of this country who have W. BERMAN & CO. the production of foliage and roots. However, Senator Sandman insists information and money to the Slate piants are 4-5 inches high before the opposition emanated from “a risked their lives in defense of the spraying. Do not use pre-emer­ Corn Planter Calibration Bureau of 'Vital Statistics for cop­ freedoms which we the American 109 Mercer Street, Hightstown major _ general sitting in a plush ies of birth, marriage or deatli cer­ gence. This material is 2,4-D B, a Your corn planter should be cali­ chair in Washington." citizens continue to enjoy, Free Delivery 448-3079 cousin of 2,4-D, Alfalfa, especially, brated so_ you can be sure that you tificates . . . Governor Hughes says Planners he doesn’t expect the Federal Gov­ Milton H. Cunningham, is susceptible to 2,4-D and why this are planting the desired number of Mayor. new material won't kill alfalfa gets kernels an acre. Some companies Politicians and planners still view ernment to give N. J. the key to me, Researchers tell us it’s safe vary the size of a particular grade one another with some suspicion, Fort^ Knox to help seashore munici­ though, from year to year according to the Governor Hughes admits. palities recover from storm damage. The Memorial Poppy Holly Leaf-drop Is Normal size of the kernel that was produced “An affinity has developed, how­ We are approaching Memorial If this is the first vear that you for seed the year before. ever, because we both suffer the Proclamation Day, a day when we pay homage to have had a holly tree, perhaps you Also, not all varieties have the slings and arrows of careless criti­ our valiant and heroic dead. To Certified Tomato Plants are shocked to see most of the leaves same size kernel even though they cism when wc move toward the WHEREAS, The Annual Sale of these men we owe a debt we can drop off. But this is perfectly nor­ are tagged as the same grade. tasks that must be done to bring Veteran Made Poppies by the American Legion Auxiliary has been never repay, to their dependents and mal for even the healthiest holly For example, variety X may call proper sanity into llie development the thousands of maimed veterans HYBRID 135 AND 146 tree or bush. W hen we call a plant for a particular planted plate and and redevelopmenl of our communi­ planned for the last part of May. 1962, and who are still in our veteran hospitals an evergreen we don’t mean that plant 16,000 kernels an acre. Vari­ ties," said Governor Hughes recent­ we also owe a great debt, a debt we leaves or needles remain on that ety Y may call for the same planter ly at the 28th annual conference of WHEREAS, the basic purpose of can help honor by the purchase of a Plant Starter & Special Tomato Fertilizer plant forever. We just mean that plate^and plant only 14,000 an acre. the American Society of Planning the annual sale of Veteran Made poppy on Poppy Day. Officials in Atlantic City. throughout almost the entire year It is true, too, that you may have Poppies is for the rehabilitation of The poppy is a symbol of remem­ the plant looks beautiful and green bought a particular variety last year “Admittedly, the recognition of veterans and their families, our common plight is a recent phe­ brance, of courage and of bloodshed and healthy. and planted 16,000 kernels

PHILLIPS 66 BRAND OPENING Saturday, May 15th

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This Coupon Good for One SAV-MOR 66 SERVICE FREE Lubrication If Presented Before June 15,1962 Me r c e r s t . p h o n e 448-9705 h i g h t s t o w n , n . j . t’lce Eight HIGHTSTO’WN g a z e t t e , m e r c e r c o u n t y , n e w j e r s e y , THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 Local Baseball Nine NiyncE 187, Emma Palmer 170, 226, Holiday CD Official Take notice that the Trio Bar YMCA Baseball Inn; Faith Joyce 167, CMF; Betty tion has apjdied to the Mayor and Born 162, Shirley Taylor 168, Liz Opens Season Sunday Council of th e B orough of Hightstmv^’^ T ” League Schedules a plenary retail consumption® Fay 170, Lanes; Kitty Vetick 160, The local baseball dub, entered in premises situated at 118 Mercer cf PONY LEAGUE Jean Slovak 176, R. MacDaid 183, Hightstown, N. J. mercer street, Vetick’s. the Trenton City League, will op­ ffhe nam es and residences of all ofTir Thursday pose Ewing Township, defending and directors who have no other • office, and the names and ^esidencee”^'^^^^ Sunlawu vs Rug Co. at Cranbiiry champs, in tlie loop’s season opener stockholders holding one or more ner° ^' Friday Housewives League Sunday at 2 p.m. in Cadwalader of the stock of the said Trio £ 5 Hageuiau’s vs Decker’s at D.N, Park (field no. I). tion are a s follows: *-orpora- Final Standings Monday s A new nine, put together by man­ Pullen’s vs Hageman’s Dazzlers 62 ,34 ager Mike Doren, is a combination Rose Sand, secretary.treasurer 3li c Hits & Mrs. 61 35 ond avenue, Hightstown, N J ’ Wednesday of veterans and young hopefuls. On Hot Shots ss yi 37/2 the roster is Ken Eiker, high Be“g™,“s. j"""' North — OFF AND DUNNING hy John I. Day— Decker’s vs Sunlawn Hopefuls 57/g 38-/2 school coach and pitching ace, who OWec'lions, i( any, should be made !m mediate y in writing to Elsie M. Li'd te PEANUT LEAGUE Jets 56 40 is expected to open on the mound Go Getters 54 42 against his former teammates. Clerk of the Borough o( Hightstown N t' Thursday TRIO BAR CORPORAT'rON^’ In Laws 48/2 47/ The majority of the games will be Trailers 47 49 H, G azette, M ay 10, 17J 1962’"" ''’ BcmieU-Moimt vs Tornquist’s 46 50 played under the lights at Hetzel “The 1,87# yd. Mile” Monday Satellites 41 Field with starting time at 7 :30 p.m. Tornquist vs Craig & Son Twisters 55 Schedules may be obtained at the Meteors 371/2 58/ Hightstown Bowling Lanes. When is a mile not a mile? in 15 countries, he ran into a W ednesday Rockets 37 59 Bicycles Repaired The answer is when it is the slight housing problem at the Bennctt-Mouiit vs Stackhouse Comets 36 60 feature of the Detroit' Race Curragh in Ireland, so this Rebels 30 66 NEW ft USED BIKES Course meeting which opens Winter, he flew back to Ire­ MIDGET LEAGUE TRAPSHOOT on May 12. Popularly known land and bought a house there. Thursday Flo Dey 171, Peg Smith 167, 190, Part* & Accessories (and with nine runnings in With a similarly direct ap­ Allen & Stults vs Cunningham 177, Afarie "Wiley 191, 189, Gerry Every Sunday — 2:30 p.m. the record book to prove it) proach, he viewed the Michi­ Monday Blumenthal 171, Vivian Neighbor Every Thurs. — 6:30 p.m. GEORGE DIEFENBACH as the Michigan Mile, this gan Mile and decided that the Zaitz vs Allen .& Stults 166, Toni DiAntonio 187, 167, Alarge BIKE SHOP $50,000 romp for 3-year-olds short run to the first turn Thomas S. Dignan Tuesday Ervin 169, Eleanor Walter 171, Ann Race Track-Airport Road and upward is actually at a constituted a hazard to jock­ Bradford 162, 163, Kay Ward 167, Dignan, New Jersey Civil Defense 315 Grant Avenue mile and one-sixteenth. E. E. eys and horses and forthwith Field & Son vs Shangle & Hunt 164, Helen Ward 170, 183. head, was elected president of the Sponsored by Old York ; )ale Shaffer, President of increased the distance to a Wednesday National State & Territorial Civil 448-3550 Gun Club 43tf Detroit Race Course, has a mile and a sixteenth. “In Shangle & Hunt vs Cunningham State Motor Vehicle Defense Directors Association at a forthright approach to prob­ addition to giving us a more • meeting in Washington recently. 44-2t lems. Last year when, as truly run race, it gives Detroit MIDGET LEAGUE The group has representation from President of the TRA, Dale Race Course a distinction of Division Quiz Box all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Shaffer visited 28 race tracks a sort,” Shaffer observed. Standings Virgin Islands. “Who can boast a more un­ Field & Son 1 0 Q. I recently moved into New Jer­ wieldy name for their fea­ Allen & Stults 1 0 sey from another state. Prior to ture attraction ? ” The Michi­ moving into New Jersey my driving Returned to Pastorate B. Zaitz & Sons 1 0 privileges were revoked in my then Hightstown Bowling Lanes gan Mile (and a sixteenth) Shangle & Hunt 0 1 resident state. How do I go about Rev. Percy W. Bryan has been will be run this year on June Cunningham's 0 2 applying for a New Jersey driver li­ returned by the Trenton Conference Route 130 448-2258 23, part of a program of Results $257,500 in stakes and fea­ cense under these conditions? to the St. James AME Church on tures to be offered horsemen. Field 8z Son 1, Cunningham’s 0 A. An applicant for a New Jersey Summit street as its pastor for the Allen & Stults 6, Shangle & Hunt 5 driver license, whose driving privi seventh year. Previous to the local Announces Its Summer League Bowling Program B. Zaitz & Sons 8, Cunningham’s 3 leges are currently suspended or re assignment, he had a pastorate in Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan have PEANUT LEAGUE voked in another state, must get clearance on his driving privileges been residents here for seven years The spot for the beginner to learn league bowling. Potter & Hillman from his former state of residence. and are the parents of eight chil­ Craig & Son Tt is recommended that you contact dren He is also employed by the Fully Air Conditioned for Your Bowling Comfort Stackhouse & Son the Division of Afotor Vehicles in Borough of Hightstown Housing American Legion that slate, in order to accomplish Authority and the East Windsor Monday; 3-man Scratch, 560 Limit 8:30p.m, Bennett-Mount this matter. Township Board of Education. Tornquist’s Tuesday: 5-Man Scratch 8:00p.m. Stackhouse 9, Toniquist’s 0 LeGrande C. Ely C.P.A. Officers Craig & Son 5, American Legion 3 The Mercer Chapter, New Jersey Women’s Doubles 8:00 p.m. Potter & Hillman 16, Bennett-M. 0 Word has been received of the death of LeGrande Conover Ely, 61, Society of Certified Public Account­ Wednesday: Mixed Doubles 8:00p.m. PONY LEAGUE of Stanhope on April 20. He was ants held its annual meeting and maintenance foreman of the North­ dinner dance at Princeton recently. Sunknvn N.H, 5, Hageman’s 2 west District and supervisor of the The following officers were elected Thursday: 5-Man Handicap 8:00 p.m. Northern Division of the State and installed for 1962-63: President, Highway Department. Joseph B. Leopold; vice president, Friday: Mixed League, 2 men, 2 women 8:00p.m. scr 179, Rabbit FTellers; Clara Cor­ He was born near Ely’s Corner, Paul V. Mitchell; secretar}', Alfred Mosher 225, Joe Fischer 210, Con­ nell 188, Pat Matheson 162, Jim Millstone Township, the son of the Hankin; treasurer, Samson A. over's; Joe Montervino 218, 200, 215, Dougherty 185, 177, Chas. Anderson late Mr. and Mrs. Elijah LeGrande Howell; directors, Edward J. Mar- STOP AT THE LANES . . . Vince Fiorello Viiicc Fiorello 200, Rex; Harold 183, 182, Pin Busters; Flo Dey 203, Ely. rotte Jr., Miss Mildred Tcitz, Jer­ Tilton 258, 219, Ploliday. 199, 186, Geo. Lewis 188, Holiday Surviving are his wife, Florence ome L. Levy. And Sign Up Now For Your Summer Fun • Inn; Kip Devlin 1H4, John Ryba 179, Eleanor Orr Ely of Englishtown and Pin Leader Alley Cats; Irene I'isli 167, Jim Pur­ five daughters; two brothers, three The dollar value of Fort Dix is Junior League cell 237, 215, l7o, Chop Choppers; sisters including Mrs. Elizabe th J. $275 million. However, to replace Millie Lifshitz 170, 164, Sam Kanner Orr of here; and 13 grandchildren. the entire post at today’s prices Racking up a near 207 average for High scores; Steve Little 182, 181, would cost a billion dollars. 143, Joe Weiner 175, Russ Doreii 186, 198, Lou Lifshitz 212, Steve Shuren Funeral was held April 23 with in­ six outings Vince Fiorello took a 202, 193, 186, John’s B.S. terment in East Windsor Cemetery small three-point edge over Russ 162, Greg Reynolds 168, 142, John Only a doctor can diagnose and Dansizer in the battle for the Slayback 154, 168, Dave Morgan 152, • treat cancer. Your best chance for a Hightstown City Bowling Tourna­ Ross Kapstein 197, 163, 158, Eddie Hightstown Woman’s HIGHTSTOWN cure, according to the American ment championship over the week­ Miller 167, 146, John Campbell 167, AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE Cancer Society, is to see him in time. 158, Dennis Eorer 167, 152, Steve I u r l h a s e o f o n e n e w p i e c e o f HEADQUARTERS end. He totaled 1241 for his efforts HRE APPARATUS, BEING A VEHI­ Willits 146, Dick Wiley 161, Ted League Schedule ^ Last year, the 50,000 people of in the scratch division. CLE HEREINBELOW DESCRIBED Fort Dix consumed 6,287,100 pounds Plopkins 178, Gary Ackerly 158, 146, Wednesday appropriating t h e s u m o f F & L Stan Mosher, 1961 champ, checked IJ-S I.X t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s ($46,. of meat, or a total of 150 pounds 154, Ecs Merrill 158, 164, 178, Walt Position Night imoo) THEREFORE AND AUTHOR- in with U76 but was able to capture Eikcr 234, 200, 149, Ray Tomkin 142, per man. only three of his games to wind up IZING THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF Rick Morris 175. 160, 199. Results JHE BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN in fourth place. IN THE PRINCIPAL SUM OF FORTY- The final round will be rolled off Coliura’s 3, Pullen's 0 JHRLE THOUSAND SEVEN HUN­ LAWNMOWERS Rug Co. 2, 'rony Cal’s 1 D RED DOLLARS C$43,700.00) F O R F I ­ Sunday at 1 p.m. at Frank Mathe- 825 League NANCING SUCH APPROPRIATION. SHARPENED & REPAIRED For Famous Brands son’s lanes on Route 130. 'J'own Sliop 3, Ted’s Gulf 0 ORDAINICD by the Common Standings Plights Inn 3, BhimenLhal’s 0 Loimcii of tlie Borough of Hightstown, in W H A LEN ’S The scores: Fiorello 29-41, Dansi­ /pTrust___ J. Co. 2, o Jim'st:.. ': C. D.1 \ 1 1 he County of Mercer (not less Ilian two- zer 26-42, J. Forman 25-29, Moslier Coma’s l^anibler 74 31 Holiday Inn 2, Pharmacraft 1 thirds ol ail the members thereof aflinna- Lawn Mower Service 25-26, B. Green 25-20, J. Septak 24- lively^concurring) as follows: BeimeU-Mount 65}4 39K PI, Lancs 2, Crec-Mee Freez 1 SECllUN I. The inirclnase of the equip­ Woodside Ave. Hightstown Heights of Many Lands 27, W. Sherman 24-3, J. Purcell 23- Wilsam Jewelers 65 40 Vetick’s 3, Roiling Acres 0 ment described m Section 3 of this ordi­ 448-0354 24, C. Sechler 23-4, B. Eatliie 22-4. liightstown Trust 59 46 nance lias heretofore been and is liereby 41-4t authorized to be made by the Borough of Cottrell’s M.S. 56 49 High scores: Rnlh Soden 168, Col- Hightstown, “liereimifter referred lo as Bowling Facts Tri-County Lumber 42 63 lura’s; Kitty Applegate 168, EvelynJ, Borough, and for that ])urj)ose there is McLean Engineering 41 64 Conine 170, Pullen’s; Doris Ander■- ”?l?by_appropriaied the sum of FORTY DANNY & MIKE’S Castle Lumber 18J4 86yi son 105,165 OORlneSo.llrie HDonrpo ^ree 1/?,17? DIw ^ty C SIX he esUmaled Tthousand IIO U SA maximumN D _ DOLLARSD O L LA amount R S ($46,000.00). ol money TV SERVICE Local Bowling Men’s Lolemail 18/, loiiy Cals; Ginny Ta- raised for such purpose including League Standings nani 182, 173, Ann Bradford 168, HUNDRED Lowest House Call Rate Classic League Rue-' Alirp Aii-ov 16R Tod’e Cult, Pi.If- iP . availahE --fL , /or ($2300 such 00) purpose as a down by virtue payment of 10% Off on All Tubes ft Parts WHITE DIVISION htout 214, iown vShop; Kay Adams tipprcmnations m a budget or budgets of Tubes Checked Free Carduner’s Liquor Store Standings 165, Blumenthal’s; Selma Wiede- ^ Tel. 448-1307 All Work Guaranteed Pharmacraft 26 Dey’s Decorators 68 37 mann 178, Peg Sinitli 178, Jo Licar SECTION 2. To meet the part of said 26 appropriation not met by .such down pay- Archer Bros. Kollniar Pontiac 65 40 164,I04-, iVlarieMarie Wiley Wiley 179, Hights InnInn; negotiable bonds of the Borough are , . N O T IC E Allen &. Stults 23 Stewart’s R.B. 62 43 Bonnie Bonfilio 199, lint’s; Eunice be issued in the prin- D Marilyn Zala.sin and Stockton St. & Route 130 448-0574 McColl’s Masons 21 liightstown Lanes 51j4 53pi Matl.csou 174, Irio Dey 181, Clara i S u r ’rEVEN Kuth Stan-, a partnership, t/u the M & R 21 t i r f ' f f ’/- to tke Tow nship of Decker’s Dairy Henzler’s Plsso 51 54 Cornell 160, 171, Betty Frazee 181, 700,00), pursuant to the Local Bond Last Windsor, Mercer County, New Jersey Allentown 19 Arco Rex 45 60 Trust; Sue Dickerson 162, Regina V"'- constituting Sections 4 0 :i-i to 40:1-88 tor a plenary retail consumption licen.se for Rug Company 11 Craig & Son 40 65 Dubbers ip , 180, Maureen McGow- premises situated at J-tra and Cedarville Free Delivery Plenty of Parking 9 roads in East \Vind.sor Townshii), N. J. Hights Hotel Coleman Buick 37j4 67p^ <111 2U8, Tliaiinacrait; iNancy Baxis of said bonds and to finance tempo­ ilie names and residences of the partners R m uIU Results rarily said purpose, negotiable notes of the 0* said partnership are as fol]ow.s: Jjorough are hereby authorized to be issued Marilyn Zaiasin, 31 Abernethy Drive Allentown 2, Decker’s 1 Stewart’s 2, Coleman Buick 1 BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN jiur.suaiiL lo'and within the limitations pre­ i renlcjn, N. J, ’ It Pleases Us to Please You” Dey‘s 2, Craig 1 ...... N O T IC E scribed by said Law. T he m axim um i-ate Archer Bros. 3, Hights Hotel 0 lake Notice iliat the Public Hearing: on tif interest which any of said obligations town'^^N’’^ j"^'’ H arroii avenue, H ighls- Allen & Stults 3, Rug Co. 0 Kollinar 3, Plcnzlcr’s 0 the ordinance entitled: hiuui bear IS six per centum (6%) per an- pbjections, il any, should be made in Pharmacraft 3, McCoil’s 0 Lanes 3, Arco Rex 0 AN ORJHXANCK TO AMEND AN ORDI- nnm wyimig to James R. Pickering, clerk of n a n c e a d o p t FI) JULY 7. ^^^9 1955 EN- , SECTJON 3. The purpose for the financ- i.asl Windsor Township, Hightstown N T BLUE DIVISION High scores: Jim Milton 210, Stan ORDINANCE OF THE of which said obligations are to be M & R O'AVERN ■ Mosher 208, Plarry Ellis 224, Charlie ' HKIHTSTOWN IN THE issued is the acquisition by purchase of an Marilyn Zalasiii 7 T H E 'flakier tru ck w ith booster pum p for ,, ,, , iL'th Starr Selected Risks 32 Dey 248, 203, Walt Kasubinski 234, AREA OF THE SAID BOROUGH INTO ^re fighting. ’ ‘ H. Gazette, .May 10, 17, 1962 Fee $5.94 National Bank 24 12 John Mar 203, 201, Joe Notorangelo DISTRICTS AND RE- , SECTION 4. The following matters are G. A. Bennett 21 18 REGULATING Hereby deternuned. declared, recited and 200, Nick Lysy 201, 205, Dan Alilsom THEREIN THE T^SE OF LANDS AND Mated: . , n o t i c e State Home 21^ 1 4 /r 202, P'rank Matheson 216, 214, Steve lake iwtice that Andrew J. Forgash and 20 USE, LOCATION, Said nurpo.se described in Section 3 i - ^‘orgash, partners, trading as Decker’s Dairy 19 Shuren Sr. 214, 217, Wally Sherman AND CERTAIN OTH- of 6>is ordinance is not a current expetise I hb W ashmgtuTi Liquor Store, have applied Field & Soil 13 26 215. BUILDINGS. FOR «nd is property which the Borough may to Washingiim lownship Committee for a 21/2 IHE PURPOSES OF PROMOTING lawfully acquire, and no part of the^co.st of [ilenaiy retail di.stiTbution license for prem- Powermen 14^2 • SAFETY AND said purpose has been or shall be specially FCA 10 29 ,5-VEI,FARE, AND PROVID- assessed on property specially benefited 'IWn.G,ip'*‘N '"'■'•■'shington Industrial League NG FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF thereby. Objections, if any, should be made imnie- Results PROVISIONS h- The period of u.sefulness of said nur- (liateiv m writing to Hubert R. Carr, act- FOR THE IMPOSE Pose, within [lie limitation of Section 40-1- ing c erk o Washington Township, Mu- Selected Risks 2, Nat. Bank 1 Standings T IO N ^ O F P E N A L T IE S FO R V IO LA - 34 to 40:l-.36 of .said Loca! Bond Law and TIONS. mcipa! liiiilding, Robbiiisville, N. 7 State Plonie 2l4, Powermen Highlslown Lancs 62 40 fi'JhiS. according to the rea.soiiable life tliereof is (Signed) TRUST COMPANY wa.s held on 'I'uestiay fveniiig, Ma, ., 3962, ten GO) years. A N D R E W 1. FORGASH Selected Risks 3, FCA 0 Hough Fuel 58J4 43p2 at 8:00 o’clock p.m.. and was adjourned for c. TheTPe Supplementalhupplemental Debt Statement re- AT EXIT 8, MAIN OFFICE Nat. Bank 3, Field &: Son 0 Gottcl & Billingham 53 49 further lieanng to be held at the Bnrougli qmied by said law has been duly made and Route 33, Robbinsville, N T VICT'ORIA V. FO.RGASH 1. 8 Country Club 49 53 of H igliistnw n M unicipal Building, H ights- filed iu the office of the Borough O erk and N. TU NPIKE MAIN ST., HIGHTSTOWN, N. i. Bennett 2, Decker’s 1 New JcT.'iev, ai me reg Route 33, Robbinsville N T Collier Agency 48 54 town. New Ter.sev. at the regular meeting complete_ executed original thereof has 11. G az •He, May 10, 17, 1962 Fee $5.13 ' of Coimnoii ('c)iiiicil to be held ...... T uesday been filed in ilie ofTice of ilie D irector of WASHINGTON BRANCH ROBBINSVILLE N J RED DIVISION Roosevelt Fire Co, 47 55 'evenitiK, June 5, l%2, at S;30 o’clock p..u. the Division of Local Government, and said , N O T IC E Cardimcr’s L^ S. 34 5 Walkcr-Gorclon 46p2 55j^ E L S IE M. U E D T K E . .-latenumt .shows that the gross debt of 111 o.m,)Iian«. w,ih the .Subdivision Or. PRINCETON RD. BRANCH HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. ,, „ Boroujeh Qerk. the Borough a.s defined in Section 40:1-76 Cree-Mree P'reez 25 14 Cranbiiry Bank 44 58 H. (.azetle, M ay ID, 1962 Fee $S.-)0 dinance of llie Borough of Higlitslown, Mer- . increased bv this ordinance notice is hereby Pullen’s Fuel 24 15 Results bv FORTY THREE THOUSAND SFVFN g VC. thut a public hearing will be held at BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN HUNIIRKI) DOLLARS ($43,700.00) and that Ploliday Inn 20 19 Collier 2, Hough P'uel 1 AN ORDINANCE Tf) AMEND AN OR­ 7 ,?"'hliilg, on May the obligations authorized by this ordinance 17, U62 a t 8:30 p.m ., D aylight S aving Tim e Shangle & Hunt 20 19 G. & Billingham 2, W-Gordon 1 DINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDI­ will he within all debt limitations prescribed NANCE TO FIX LICENSE FEES TO iiy snul Law. 0 consider a Proposed Subdivision Si IhreS Hutchinson’s Af. S. 19 20 Country Club 2, Roosevelt I l-I) l.uls, iirnperly .,1 Russell S. Davismi REGUL.-VTE THE SALE AND DiSTRI- d The following items, as defined and Conover & Son 10 29 PI. Lanes 2, Cranbury Hank 1 BUTION OF ALCOHOUC BEVERAG- sa.d properly ,s located on Farr avenue.' anthonzed by Section 40:1-.S.S of said Law 1 rcbmniary 1 ]an of Proposed Subdivision Ritters 7 32 ES AND PROVIDE PENALTIES IN are and .shall be charged as a p art of High scores: Hill Tyndalc 203, ViOI.ATION THEREOF. IN THE BOR- piepared by I'rinceloii Engineering Com-’ Results the co.st.s of .xaid purpose to be financed: pany Princeton N. J., h as lieen filed will, Hough; E. Potts 200, George Cray nUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN. COUNTY 1 UNE HUNDRED DOL- OF m e r c e r a n d s t a t e o f n e w if' ’Y? '*"". i" H'.a'KOown I'laiming Holiday 2, Ritlers 1 j^ARS ($100.fX)) on account of the cost of Jsoaid for public inspeclion. 197, O & H; D. Pullen 201. 200, T). T ERSEY,” as amended. i.s.suance of said obligations. Canluner’s 3, vS & Hunt 0 BE IT ORDAINIU) hv tlie Mavnr and (signed) 4 % Reeder 193, II. Tindall 190, CC; Art 2. Not exceeding THREE THOUSAND ('ommou Cmim-i! of tlie Borough of 'HiKhts- i-r r 4, >f I^UASELL S. DAVISON Pullen’s 2, Cree-Mee Freez 1 Mitchell 202, A1 Oblas 191, Roose­ F O U R HUNDRED DOLLARS ($340olo(l H. G azette, M ay 10, 1962 Fet- $3.(,0 Hutchinson's 2, Conover’s I Itow n, as fotlf)ws: on arconnt of interest on said obligations velt; Alivin Anderson 212, Jim Mil- SltCTION 1. The ordinance of wliich this during the period permitted by .said Sec­ • ton 192, Lancs; Buster .Merrill 191, ordinance i.-, amendatorv is hereby amended tion. .SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW IKRSFV Cranbury Hank. and (,2 • K- to h>- held on Tuesday. Tunc 1 Ol I I i|- I • c . •cc/'dure. Croshaw; George Lewis 203, 212, i Alonte Norcross 234, 208, John Hetiz- 9;,30IMU i.p.m. m. 111 in tlie Boroughliormigh Hall,Hal!, in Highls-Might I S m i at RiOO p,.M, Ifi.ro u g h ’Hall in _ I ne object of s,aid action is to obtain a D62 fit 8:09 P.M . in the Borough Hall in ■judgment of divorce between the said plain- Nick Ly.sy 223, Pavers; Sieve Shn- jler 178, Gas Gang; Chas. Welscl 178, nwii, Mercei County. New Jersey, al which TfiRlUstown, Mercer County New^Tersey at tin and YOU. * ren 205, 200, Sam Shuren 246, 20], 117.5, Jeati Wciscl 166, Hnstcr Merrill lim e nod ,ilBce all per^onv mtere.Hed m av i whirl, lime rhH nlare Mln^rtnn^ ntere.’lerS Member n M r u J r ! .>1- agams. ,1-e ,.n-,agt. ,.f -aid n- - ' ■ ” W ...... ,f ,'-’-••1 B ' 'I ". Esq. Jim’s; Tony .An.^ilio 227, Rick Hii< 191, i76. Marie I.et\-i< 179. lim Mil- .. >:iid ordinal.. Plaintiff ton 247, Paul Poruhski Morris- ; Ion 194. 182. 177. High Halls; Jim ELSIE a\l MEDTKK, ( EESJE M. LIEDTKE. j 22(J S m th Main Street L , , M anville. New Jersey ville; P'rank Matheson 203, 226, Stan 'Christiansen 208, 186, Clcndon Dan- ■ in lOAO n ir Borniigh Qerk. i D ated : May 3. 1962. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation II. Gazette, Mf 1-ee $8.40H. Gazette, M ay 10, 1962 Fee $21.00 H . C arelte, M ay 10, 1962—4t W ee $21.42 '