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

111TH YEAR-No. 3 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JURY 16, 1959 PRICE-FIVE CENT* Central Jersey Colonial Lighting Display Man, Wife Die Spud Harvest Memorial Library Feature When Truck, Is Under Way nlpjThe nt authentic ■ iT D and beautiful exam< -1 lamp or lantern. No matter how hi the H S u staln Mting ,d.jf !ay ?uth™tic or romanticized the light- make one mfmW ^raiorijal Library: mg device may be on the Christmas Auto Collide make one wonder how efficient the-card, it does something to one Schedule Field Day devices were when used back in the1 - £ [0 one' days when electricity was an un- Common Today- Police Report Driver At Simonson Brothers known quantity. They are to be ad- -ir Nowadays electricity i • , and candles mired and exclaimed over for thev iS ^ commonplace that one can Of Tractor Did Not Farm on Saturday are pieces of historical achievement p,lcture life lle Wltllwithout0llt fjieni.them. and in some cases are e x a u iJ tZ ^ >5 f S? eJ amP!t ?till being Stop for Red Light Harvesting of new crop New Jer­ clever artistry, bu they do not make I 3 * “j many p?rtsnecessity o£ the or worU' the sey potatoes lias begun in the soutli- one Jong for’ .'the S dd daysof plahr f a ^ t h a Csome people 0r like ,r„ comities, with excellent quality candlelight, whale oil and camphene 'tfipm Ana i . - • - . A man and his wife were fatally} The colonial nights were pierced " p ™ ; . n d when hurricanes or injured Mond^jmorning when their reported by the State Department j storms hit areas, out come the kero auto collided with a .tractor-trailer of Agriculture which conducts an mid bun^Ung w lf haV r v > f ad°WSI f 116 laraPs and candles. Thus one at the intersection of Route 130 and official grades inspection program. Stockton street. The first inspection of the 1959 sea­ tom by candlelight, buHth/eye's’ f e ' R P lllumination methods of son was made last week at the farm must have taken a lot of punish-' y ‘ ' State Police at the local barracks 0f John Dare of Shirley (Salem ment. Candles seem so romantic to the identified the dead as August Koen­ This larL- nf , , ■ ■ kdies and are used upon many occa- ig, 62, and his wife, Lily, 65, of IS- County). The shipper was Hester jAsbury avenue, Farmingdale. Mrs. Roork of Elmer. however d L C . . ‘r 13 ?!"’i510,15 Respite the grumbling of the exhihit ' \r;L Aflr;™0* § ° m 1 ie imale sex. There was a time when] Koenig was killed instantly and her The crop in Central Jersey, where teacher 1°” t j candles were a luxury, being both husband died lour hours after the most of the state’s potatoes are “ fcc£oV o £ c ^ omaJ I expensive and scarce for the simple .accident at St. Francis Hospital, grown, is maturing rapidly with dig­ Vfj * f™ “/ rf ho d and reason they had to be dipped or Photo by Ray Sitko I rentori, where he was taken by the ging expected to get underway in m / P - S’ 0031 “ “ - molded of tallow (animal fat) or This is what remains of the pleasure car which was involved in an accident at the intersection of Route 13ojIocaI 6r3t aid squad. modest volume this week. The most f t er m .e ef ;;1 “ - made from the wax of bees or ber- & Stockton street Monday morning. A man and hi* wife were fatally injured when the car was struck by ai ^lie accident occurred at 9;25 a important potato counties are Mid­ L T S w ;° b ec°ngrjdulatud upon ries. Today one finds all kinds, trailer-truck which faded to stop for a red light. Tlfet sedan at the right was driven by Mrs. Edna F. Dey of police said; and involved three vehi-* dlesex, .Mercer and -Monmouth. t i L “lf A f “ C a.Uti“ ?“ C.U-! shaPfs> sizes, rates and prices of overturn. The truck was loaded withi of their display. After one gets used candles. Etra. She was not hurt. Related story elsewhere on this page. First offerings of the new season to the fact that one did not see so watermelons. > are Irish Cobblers. Chippewas and well those days^ one can easily imag­ After the sun went down, tilt According to the troopers tk* Katahdins will appear in volume lat­ ine Benjamin Franklin or one of the homes of the early Americans were] Twp. Planning northbound tractor-trailer, diven btf er in the summer. East year, more other early American patriots walk lighted by the fireplace. A betty or MissGhiandoni List Collection Joseph Pelser, 43, of Sumter, S. C^ than 400,00,000 pounds of potatoes, Scores Rt. 130 Deaths went through a red traffic light at ing down the dark streets with his| p^ % ‘3 amounT'o^ligln^but j 0 0 0 Q | | | 0 § B f j d g practically all of these three varie­ tin lantern. And surely one has seen i___ , the intersection. The vehicle crash­ ties, were produced iti New Jersey. The East Windsor Township many times at Christmas pictures of I >' re • i r. 1 r iveals the unenviable safety record of Seaman Schnatter Takes who i■> excliange pastor at the First Demonstrations of potato spraying in effect for the 1960 crop wheat and tak> Mr and Mrs. John Byrne, How /rum0 hamcal Research, Inc.ILjew Jersey farms as a preliminary Presbyterian Church of Cra- bury, is and harvesting equipment will be price support will be available to i ar(j Roze]f Addison Benne'tT;, Charles (EMK) of Sarasota, Fla., has con- j to Farm Safety Wreek which will be- Part in Naval Exercise a musican and a qualified Licentiate made by local machinery dealers. A farmers who comply with their tarm H'rajg and Lowell Perrine. “■acted to purchase all of the assets! in Sunday. As a part of his job as Detri -Mich (FHTNC).—Ed- of the Royal Academy of Music la potato washing and packaging dem­ wheat allotments at least 7d% ot I of the Applied Science Corporation extension agricultural engineer at ^SN o f! Condon. Next Wednesday at 8 p.m. onstration will be put on by mem­ parity. Farmers who exceed the ot Princeton (ASCOP) tor approxi- j p>utgers University, he is trying t> ward J Schnatter, bers of the Agricultural Economics larger of the farm allotment or_ 151 1 Leroy A. Vanest, 82; mately $3,800,000 which is equivalent show farmers how to make ,h l +58 S Main street, Hightstiwu, serv- h e .wm. V*ts.ent an e'’enin| \ mO ‘e staff of Rutgers University. acres will be subject to a marketing to approximately $9 per share of ! ,vorL -afer ing aboard the destroyer leader USS|f,n_ eS ^ ! t lni?Te.n^ a°ou.- Was Retired Farmer Willis A. Lee, scheduled to visit the Parish House of the First! Potato variety, fertilizer and in­ penalty of 459b of the wheat parity ASCOP. The agreement, which has' Church. secticide experiments will be ex­ price• on their.1 ’ excess__ .. — _ ..-wheat.1. n n l TIf f tilthe Zl v v I been approved by the boards of di-1 M p M nn/ aM C h / C M j Detroit, Mich. July 22-27 as part of Services for Leroy A. ,YanA eA rectors of both compame companies, is s u b - . , ;a?™ 1 ' l l 1 blame,Operation “Inland Seas.” a vast na- Mr. Wilson will play and - g and plained by John Campbell. quotas are not approved by at least 82, who died last Thursday at his stock-1for m°st mishaps, he says. ; val exercise t0 celebrate the openi Potato picking contests are plan­ two-thirds of the growers voting, the ject to the approval of the will show colored slides - arts of home in Grover’s Mills, West Wind­ holders of ASCOP. The committee is set to remind j0f the St. Lawrence Seaway, Scotland. The pr'-urum will include ted for county agents, potato deal­ quotas and penalties will not be in sor Township, were held Saturday a short resume of a musical omedy; ers and potato growers. Suitable effect and the price support will be GoGrdon S. Sloughter, president; te ™ " sSe^ ‘, week that "Safetyj Ships of this group are also sched- at the A. S. Cole Funeral Home, uled to visit Erie. Pa. July 22-27. about church life in Scotland com-* Prizes will be awarded to the fastest available to farmers who comply Cranbury. The Rev. Dr. Orrin Hop­ of EMR, announced that ASCOP ______posed by Mr. Wilson, called “The pickers. with their farm wheat allotments at will be managed as a division of « j . * The division will individually, or per of Princeton Theological Sem­ visit other 'pons fronting P a“ ng Deaconess.’’ The evening is 50% of parity, as directed by law. EMR and that its facilities and ac- 692 Speeding Arrests m groups I h p i n i ! - t , , n - , I r , •. i ( . \ ; M .. 1 - . . 1 . - f- , inary, acting pastor of the Dutch the Seaway. being sponsored by the Presbyterianmr ■ n Turnpike Gets Six Bids At current parity levels, that would Neck Presbyterian Church of which tivities will be maintained Princeton. * T • n r ? Women's Organization and tickets be about $1.18 per bushel. Mr. Van Nest was a, member, offici­ EMR is a wholly-owned s u b s i d i a r y Jersey in Week ] Not since 1813 have American of Schlumberger, Limited. may be obtained from church offi­ On Maintenance Bldgs. ated. Burial was in Dutch Neck Attorney General David D. Fur- |j Navy ships sailed the Great Lakes cers, members of the youth groups 4-H Show, Farmers Cemetery. |i man reported i ,today , AfV,i692 arrests . d r u r-;^ i in force. ^ ^ This ^ operation, . ^ involving ^ or at the door. , The New Jersey Turnpike Author- A retired farmer, Mr. Van Nest N. J. Folio Cases Only mg, - the , . week . ,•ending ~A -July - 11 ■ under] i Marines, will introduce the Midwest % today received six bids from con­ Picnic Set in August was a lifelong resident of West (the states antt-speed program. to (he s’ea.going U S. Navy, its de. Ellis Aboard Cruiser 3.1 tracting firms for constructing salt Windsor Township. Half of Last Year’s storage buildings at maintenance Plans are under way for the an­ Surviving are a brother, Elvin of All of the summonses were issued stroyers, submarines, amphibious Visits Cleveland Area ?reas in Burlington, Middlesex, Un- nual 4-H Show and Farmers’ Picnic Elizabeth "and several nieces and Polio cases in New Jersey are run- to motorists traveling more than oO force ships and the heavy cruiser 10n and Hudson counties, it was an­ to be held at the Trenton Artillery ning only half the number of last miles an hour on state roads and 70|USS Macon. nephews. year, but the State Department of'miles on the New Jersey Turnpike)______Milwaukee, Wis.' (FHTNC).—Ed-t nounced by Joseph Morecraft Jr., Armory, Eggerts Crossing road, ward T. Ellis, fireman* ESN, son of chairman. Lawrence Township on August 14 Health continues to recommend and Garden State Parkway. Salk vaccine shots. j Arrests for such excessive speed Board Official Mr. and Mrs._ Edward B. Ellis, 12f The lowest bid was made by and 15. , , The 1959 count is 11 cases, nine of means automatic revocation of New Broad street, Hightstown, is sen ing Jhomas Nicol Co., Inc. of Farming- This affair is sponsored by the aboard the heavy cruiser USS Ma­ Mercer County 4-H Advisory Coun­ which were paralytic. Jersey driving privileges. ode, of$115,000. It was followed by During the corresponding period The summonses brought to 15,200 con which has been visiting Milwau­ a>d of $133,210 from Irving Plun- cil Mercer County Board of Agri- the total issued since the program kee as part of Operation '‘Inland gian of Roosevelt. Other bids rang- culture, Home Economics Extension last year there were 22 cases, 15 be- ing paralytic. went into effect January 1. Seas.” j ed as high as $195,400. Council and Mercer County Pomona The Macon, in company with otTw Grange. It is open to the public and Walk-up Window Florida Driver Killed er ships forming the vast naval am License Plate W ord admission is free. There will be ex­ mada, is scheduled to call at Clever hibits. a dress revue 4-H “ aa‘°r The First National Bank of In Turnpike Accident land, Ohio, July 16-23. Lame Fun for All driving contest, skill driving, tractor Hightstown has announced that the I The purpose of “Inland Seas” is to safety demonstration, baseball game recently installed street walk-up] Edward Everett, 72, of Bradenton, commemorate the opening of the Sri New Jersey youngsters and some and guest speakers. windows will be open for public use Fla., was killed Tuesday in a four- Lawrence Seaway and to introduce adults, too, have been passing on Monday, August 3. Extra bank-;car accident on the New Jersey the Midwest to the sea-going U. S. some of their spare time these Tomatoes Being Picked ing hours will be afforded through j Turnpike in Monroe Township. Two Navy. In all, 28 Navy ships are tak­ %s playing a word game. They the operation of this facility as the;other persons were injured, ing part in the operation. They in­ °und it on the road. Now for Fresh Market windows will be open from 8:30 a.m. Everett was pronounced dead on clude destroyers, amphibious force Ihe word hunting fad is a result to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through arrival at Middlesex General Hos- ships and submarines. ot the issue of new license plates Tomatoes are now being picked in Thursdays and from 8:30 a .m. tp pital, New Brunswick, lQr the state’s 2,400,000 registered the Central Jersey area for fresh 8:30 p.m. Fridays, excepting bank Benjamin Burrough, 65, of Cald­ Classified Rate Change vehicles. It avent into effect June market the New Jersey Sta“ ' holidays. well and Charles Weiant, 68, of an(l the plates carry a combina- ployment Service reports. Cannery Pleasantville, N. Y. were admitted Effective August 6, there will be a 10n of three letters and three harvesting is expected about August Enters W est Point to the hospital with injuries, state change in the rates for advertise­ JJP^ers. So far only some 200,- police said. ments inserted in the classified sec­ pw have been received by owners, H h e Service said the sweet corn Thomas Fiske Timberman, son of tion. “t the word game is “hot.” market has been dull even.on pre- Maj. Gen. Thomas Sherman Timber-j Attorney General Returns The basic rate will be three cents ,lhe “A” combinations have fur- cooled packages. Blueberries con­ man, has entered the United States a word, minimum 70 cents in ad­ »{?»,i . °f the fun, with the tinue to be the largest user of sea Military Ararlem - at West IMin u $77,672 to S t a t e F u n d vance, 85 cents charge. Large head ter serving his basic training at Ft. W illiam S- H # y er will cost 25 cents additional. Blind uted ^USt t0 f>e distrib- “ Cumnfly "the labor situation is in Mi S> D. Dale Grover Jackson, S^C.^ . . , , ! Attorney General Furman reports] advertisements with box numbers numbers of all license plates balance but tbe extent of the com Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Grover General Timberman is the brother '(iet)ar['ment ]ias returned $77 672 ] u ^ C'V !°5a^ ,unf ra* director.has will be 25 cents extra. ing potato and tomato harvest may nf VIiir(■ nf nnd Ami Timberman o f department nas, reuirneu y /p ii. been elected secretary of the State “re slated tot start with numbers of Main street, Windsor, announces of Vincent and Ann ImiDerman o i,to tjie general state fund. I Ronrd of Morluarv Service of New The Gazette does not assume re­ I !0wor than 100, but the State change the picture, it is reported. the engagement of their daughter, Jamesburg and is a native ot there. | Nearly half of the money $36 615 l -uortuan Venice ot Aew sponsibility for errors in ads tele­ W lature authorized the issue of D. Dale Grover, to John E. Sim­ phoned in. Credit for typographical Our services available to all re- H c > presently Chief of Army S e - L ™ fb ak n cls in f h e S i n g bLiy’ ‘FN ears' ff^tes with numbers lower than u u r „• ...me ances mons, son of Mrs. Jeanette S. Sim­ cun.y Agency. | fnn.l for which $122,735 was appro-, by the f e" Govenfo, erfor limited to one insertion. Dead­ w when recommended by a car it financial circumstances mons of 142 Broad street. Miss line is Wednesday, 9 sun. HARVEST HOME (Pmtedlast year. The fund has been; Walter Edge. Governor Alfred JWner s state Senator. 0 ^ r e'N 0j.s i“Phone kto” Grover is a graduate of Upper Free­ street Hightstown, hold Township High School and is Ham and chicken salad supper abolished. , Driscoll named him to the board on BARBECUE DINNER | Ihe balance of $41,0^6 is the total. ^AV0 occasions and Governor Robert ior benefit of Mt. Olivet Baptist 8- 0002. adv. employed at the First National will be held Saturday, July 25, by the CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE United Presbyterian Church of Mill­ i of outstanding petitions ana petitions e Mevner one. Each appointment Church will be held Saturday, Jalj; Kins„& Son Inc., 54 West B a n k . Mr. Simmons attended in progress owned by various coun-j -g | or AUTO RADIO Hightstown High School and is em­ stone at Perrineville. Servings start hree years. Heyer currently 18, at 258 Academy street. Serving* .pm streetj Freehold. The Best in Do you know your autofadio can ties for special legal sendees. t u Gel | ployed at Gilbert Chervrolet Co. A at 4:30 p.m. Adults $2, children un­ is the senior member of the board. from 12 noon to 7:30 pm. Charh# Cars, Give_ us a call for the be repaired at Hightstown ^e^vi- He was president: for several years. Thompson, chairman.—adv, W deal. Phone Freehold 8-0012.— December wedding is being planned. der 14 $1. 3-2l HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 • Ym s 4dv. Mil street? m m i H1GHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 K * e Two ifiglftstount (Sasrttr THAT'S H FRIT feaoJz (leu iew - by Kathryn S. Dennis Established June 30, 1849 PRETZEL is going to become a classic of its kind. It has nii „ GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publilher, 1912-1955 SCHOOL for YOUNG RIDERS qualification: its clear and logical construclin - e ^ / H E N EMPEROR CHARLEMAGNE CRCRfD a j junior • rider from v..v-the luvuiLiumoment nche nrstfirst moakes PFC GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September II, 19-0 THE CONQUERED HEATHEN SAXONS 1b 1 By JANE MARSHALL DILLON i Introduction by Capt. V. S. Littauer through to the time when he can begin to limn i BAKE TIE 5KSN OF THE CROSS INTO show; its theory and practice are of the most , MAY S- DENNIS, Publisher J Princeton, N. J., D. Van Nostrand, 235 pp. illus. $6.50 L a « ri rl /v. a ». (• . 4-1~» L . . . . r, 1... 1 -v .1 * _ I i — JO — \ THEIR EfSAD-THE S16N TOOK THE B W date and efficient;ffirieut; the true tale which runs through fZ W. PALMER DENNIS, Editor OFTHE PRETZEL/ t h is s a m e [QRjA “School for Young Riders” is the story of a voting gives it unusualusual conviction cc and readability and it ma,!' KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Business Manager and Book Editor HAS LASTEDfOP ELEVEN j girl who attended Jane Marshall Dillon’s Junior Equi- ages to convey precise information with a liveiin"” ! tation School in Vienna, Va. It combines the tech­ and charm which are all too frequently lacking in iv Member: centuries/ niques of learning to ride successfully with the human sort of text,” 6 lms New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association factor. Entered as second class matter at Biglustown, New Jersey, post office I Mrs. Dill ion has used her pupils throughout the BOOK NOTES ander the Act of Congress of -March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday J story, giving them fictional names. In the acknowl­ Early in -I960, Doubleday. will publish the antoH- edgement she lists the characters and the pupils who rapliy of Mayor Willy Brandt oj West Berlin at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one | portray them in the story. Kit Cavendish, who in real Brandt, who is writing the book with journalist Ten »«ar, $2; six months, $1.25: single copy, 5 cents. | life is Kathy Kusner, is the 12-year-old star._ It is she, Tania, will also include the story of Berlin during+1° j along with her fellow students at the equitation school, four-power occupation that began in 1946 and whU THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 j who is taken through the processes of learning to ride, has not yet ended. ' ” ™ i as a beginner through the time she hunts and shows * * It * * ! successfully. Bob Considine, noted columnist, has been signed bv I- The use of fictional names for her pupils and fic­ Doubleday to write a biography of the late Robert L tional style of narration throughout most of the chap­ Ripley, founder, writer and illustrator of “Believe It Cyclist Deaths ter's will suit young riders. It will irk the older ones, or Not.” Mr. Ripley, who traveled all over the world but since it has been written for juniors, that style to get his stories, lived a life as dramatic as any inci Accidents due to collisions between bicycles and motor vehicles IMPORT was selected and the older pupils and even adults who dent in his world-famous feature. The book is sd,i>a' resulted in the deaths of five cyclists in New Jersey this year up want to learn from this book (and both definitely can) uied for early 1960 publication. until the end of June, according to the New Jersey State Safety can skip over the fictional parts and simple explana­ * * + * * C ^ lL T S ACE HOT OP SCOTTISH tions. Council. During the 12 months of last year in the state 19 cyclists The Rise and Fall of the Rabbits ORISIM,/THEY WERE Mrs. Dillon introduces Kit as she enters Bailey’s were killed in collisions with motor vehicles, 1,096 others suffered FIRST INTRODUCED IWTO Cross Roads Horse Show with her pony Trigger. Her Just about the time the War Between the States injuries and 12 of the 19 killed were under 15 years of age, the SCOTLAND IN 174?, was getting under way, the stage was being set for failure in the sho wcauses her to notice the competi­ another civil war, half the world away. A strange war state council reports. BYA tion and to find out where they acquired their style. FRENCH TAILOR // it was, with seven million casualties on one side and While some of the blame for those deaths may have rested on Kit enrolls in the Douglas School of Horsemanship and then the training begins. She learns how to meas­ none on the other. No epic battles took place and yet motor vehicle drivers, the Council points out, yet parents have the ure a horse, how to saddle a horse, how to mount and the casualty-ridden underdogs forced their opponents responsibility of familiarizing youngsters with the fundamental dismount, “emergency” dismounts, two main types of to erect not one but three lines of defense, each 1100 principles of safe bicycle riding and also of; insisting on observance1 horses, the different gaits and the terms used in speak­ miles long. Poison gas was used on whole communi­ ing of horses and riding. ties, but 110 complaints were registered with interna­ o f the regulations. Statistics show, according to the council, that OUTER SPACE tional authorities—because the war was between rab­ more than 70 per cent of the bicycle riders injured or killed in col­ Kit learns how to “balance over the feet,” to jump bits and the settlers oi Australia, where the firsttom- SPACE PRESENTS'MW UNSOLVED MYSTERIES TOTHE SCIENTISTS. 3JTTHE (even ^beginners jump) to put horse sense to work, lisions with motor vehicles were violating some Safety practice or VERY O r MOW TO SAVE Has BEEN SOLVED - SOLVED B7 SYSTEM- nies appeare in 1859, imported by a homesick virk- C PURCHASES OF U.S. SAVINGS BONOS H the difference between horses, how to care for a horse, regulation when the accidents happened and that in about one- shireman, who only wanted to make the barren Au­ backing and turns, stable duty. stralian bush a little more like home. He thought rab­ fourth defective bicycles were a factor. After becoming sufficiently proficient, Kit goes on bit hunts would do the trick, but he didn’t count on her first hunt with a couple of hours of advance Lack of headlights or rear lights are reported as frequent that so long as they dissipate bil­ the legendary reproductive abilities of the few pairs causes of night accidents and other common violations are improper T _ „ L ’ „ A /i/y » , 7 schooling. During the school year, she goes out to he ordered from England. lions of dollars overseas, to be re- hunt on Saturdays. Almost a year to the day she dis­ turns, carrying an extra rider and collisions with open auto doors. J-jU U K U J x . -a -E/ J o l M | elected they must also continue ex­ graced herself at Bailey’s Cross Roads Horse Show, The whole story, with the (apparently) permanent The Safety Council cites the following state regulations gov- pensive domestic benefits.” she and her fellow students at DSH enter the same defeat of the rabbits, is told in “Codfish, Cats and .b y Di. George S. Ben*on Civilzation,” by Gary Webster, which Doubleday will eming the use of bicycles: a bicycle used at night shall be equipped; PRESIDENT— NAT10NAI The Committee recommends that horse show. She and the other students solve the citizens request their Congressmen problem of show clothes, making use of the “out­ publish today. Besides the rabbit menace, Mr. Web­ with a front lamp that shall emit a white light visible from a dis­ EDUCATION PROGRAM ster deals with the interaction of man and his animals Searcy, Arkanm and Senators to reduce the $3.9 bil- grown” system, presents from the family, their own tance of at least 500 feet to the front and with a lamp on the rear; ! lion requested foreign aid item in money and borrowing. —pigs, bees, snakes and many others—through the which shall emit'red light visible from the same distance to the j the budget to $2 billion this year, Kit attends a riding clinic at the school under the centuries. “and that each year thereafter for­ rear; and the bicycle must be equipped with a bell or other device LET’S END FOREIGN AID direction of Captain Vladimir Littauer, whose books Gary Webster, whose real name is Webb B. Garri­ eign aid be substantially reduced un- on riding and schooling are used as text books at the son, is president of McKendree College in Lebanon, capable of giving a audible for a distance of too feet—sirens A group of distinguished Anieri- HI terminated within three years.” 4 ■ , i . . 1 * i_ * 1 _ .1 a 1. 1. - ; - ,1 * 1,.., .,.11 ,-ni a 1 ,1 o t K .. academy. The story ends with the passing years and 111. A Methodist minister, he has written books on or whitles are prohibited. A brake is required that will enable the jeans recently organized the Citizens’ This' makes good sense what Kit does to keep in trim. religious subjects, as well as articles for such maga­ There are 21 chapters in the story. Mrs. Dillon ex­ zines as “Catholic Digest,” “Natural History” and plains very clearly, simply and step-by-step the proc­ “Presbyterian Life.” As Gary Webster, he is also the esses. Each chapter is a lesson given in her school author of “The Wonders of Science” and "The Won­ HOW TO (only in the book it is told more as a story). There ders of Man.” or one proceeding in the same direction. A cyclist is prohibited from 1 foreign aid program. The Committe are quizzes for each chapter so that one can check * * * * * riding with his feet removed from the pedals or with both hqiUsjiucludes such people as Clarence | OOVERNM one’s progress. Princess Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands from removed from the handlebars, nor shall a bicycle be used to carry j anw, Ahe I If one takes the lessons slowly and carefully, one 1898 to 1948, has written her autobiography, which will . . ' , t Gen. Robert L. Wood, longtime, ______atrffl. more persons at One time than the number tor which it is designated chairman of Sears Kuelwck; J.How- THE h ig h COST OF can learn many things about horses and riding just be published by McGraw-Hill next spring under the from the text and the pictures and drawings. This re­ title, “The Faitli of a Queen.” and equipped. Groups of cyclists are required to ride in single file ard Pew, chairmen of Sun Oil; Chief ACCIDENTS viewer knowing next to nothing about horses learned The crux of Princess Wilhelmina’s story is the un­ except on paths or parts of a roadway set aside for the exclusive Justice M. r. Phelps oi the Arizona! hundreds of things and ended up wishing she had a folding of her faith in God. She writes too of her use of bicycles. A cyclist is also forbidden to attach the bicycle 0 rjS»P<-em* r „ n ? £ G n U WhiIe t!,e tolt “ Uves.and huiuun horse. However, the publishers are a little too enthu- official life in what she calls “The Cage,” of her par­ himself to another motor vehicle upon a roadway—a practice com-1neH^W orld War H ''and aporoxi- sufferill“ “ alw?ys l!le lir»t consid- siastic when they state, “The next best thing to at­ ents, her youth, the early years of the Twentieth Cen­ , , . .. • , 1 .1 1 C . • , • 'Term vv unu vv.u it , ami appiuxi ienu„,n m recokonmg the cost ol tending Mrs. Dillon’s famous Junior Equitation School tury, the two World Wars, the period between them monly known as hitching rides—and the driver of any vehicle is mately oO other leading citizens. I accidents, there is substantial and is this easy-to-read story about a young girl who did.” and the liberation of Holland in 1945. There are mov­ forbidden to allow such a practice, ; The Committee’s first report, just measurable economic loss. j A book will supplement and complement but can ing pages in her account of the return to her liberated |released, is_entitled: “Foreign Aid, xhe New j er3ey Safety Council (never take the place of an actual active situation. But fatherland and the story achieves eloquence when it and You.” It examines the facts of trafiie rran- wifi agree with Capt. V. S. Littauer in his state­ recounts the reasons for her decision to abdicate and 1 U r 3" tfffveHItoeiS's. foreign aufj dents alone in New Jersey at nearly ment, ”... I have a strong suspicion that the book hand the reins of government over to her daughter. Take It Easy program and recommends that it be k 12>ooo per hour. Last year there j reduced drastically this year and were 754 deaths from traffic acci- Cancer Society, New Jersey Division The calendar and weather, at odds all spring, finally agree ended entirely within three years-. J dents. And although this represent- 1 he report shows that $64 billion of !ed 79 fewer deaths than the year be- 621 Central Avenue, Nework 7, N. J. that New Jerseyans could enjoy summer. With the mercury bounc­ Amencan taxpayers hard-earned!fore and New Jersey stood as the Democrats Inching Up in Statewide ing around in the high 8o’s and go’s, the New Jersey Heart Associ­ cash has been doled out to foreign, third safest state in the nation, the Q. Can a thorough check-up for ation offers some tips on guarding your heart during the sizzling governments m recent years most- estimated economic cost of traffic cancer be made in a doctor’s office? days ahead. y to Socialist governments which > accidents alone was placed at $103,- Vote for Congressmen-Edge Is Thin A. Yes. Some 2500 New Jersey have put a great deal of # e money j 800,000. Even this shocking figure doctors have notified the New Jer­ Friday afternoons witness a mass exodus as people strike for into Socialist enterprises. j represented a reduction under sim- sey Division that they will make a “ restful” weekend at mountain and seashore resorts. “ Make sure By Kenneth Fink, Director, racking up 50.04% of the major party complete health examination by ap­ Aiding Communist Dictator ilar costs the year before. Princeton Research Service that is a restful weekend,” the Association urges. About $2 billion has gone to Com-1 To the economic loss resulting vote in the state, GOP candidates pointment. A list may be obtained The heart is a muscle and like any other muscle, after an ex­ Princeton.—How would the two [ across the nation were able to mus­ through a request to the division rnunist Tito's Yugoslavia—which!from traffic accidents could be add- major political parties stand in the j office at Newark or to your county tended period of comparative inactivity during the winter months means to dictator Tito to spend as ed the expenditures which govern- state if New Jersey citizens were! ter only 44% of the nationwide ma­ he alone sees fit; vast amounts tojment makes to control traffic and jor party vote. In other words, chapter office. requires time and gradual buildup to attain its peak form and con­ voting for Congressmen (House of I Q. Why are yearly chek-ups urg­ Communist Poland; millions to_ na-1 prevent accidents. These include the Representatives) today? should the same trend manifest it­ dition. Jtions calling themselves “neutralists” .costs of traffic police and auxiliary self at this time the GOP vote lor ed? The New Jersey Heart Association suggests when you take ] in our war with international Com- j forces, traffic courts, highway coh- Results of the latest of a continu- ] Congress across the nation would be A. Because it enables doctors to swim until are exhausted, but climb on the jmumsm. the great outfiow of our struction and mechanical devices to ing series of statewide “trial heats” ; aproximately 43% the Democratic that first dip, don’t vou of voter preference by the New Jer­ find cancer early — often early dock or beach and relax for a while. W ith a tennis racket in hand money and resources to these Social- prevent accidents, as well as many vote_ 57%—giving the Democrats a enough to save lives. In addition, a . r , • , - . ., . - * ;ist and Communist governments other expenditures at every level of sey Poll show that Democrats hold a ! comfortable hold on the House of check-up may also disclose early for the first time }OU begin to tire, postpone the next game until jg0es 011 jn Spjte of the fact that our !government. thin edge over their GOP rivals in ' Representatives which they have their choices for Congressmen. signs of other diseases. tomorrow. You will help your heart and may win the set. I own continental defense against j Thus the tremeftdou' costs of ac- continued to control since 1954. Q. How does cancer compare with Refurbishing the summer cottage is sometimes a booby trap bombers and missilies is inadequate. cidents furnish in themselves ample Today’s findings are of special sig-l This is one of a series of New nificance because they provide an i other diseases as a cause of death? for heart victims. Don’t try to remove winter’s tarnish at one time. “Suppose dozens of our cities are’additional reason tor cooperation Jersey Poll measurements of con­ A. Cancer is the number two killer wiped out in an all-out nuclear war,”;and extra effort by all in preventing excellent indication of the basic' gressional strength in New Jersey. Take it in easy stages so you can enjoy the glistening fresh paint strengths of the two major political] of mankind with heart disease num­ the Committee asks; “what excuse accidents, points out the New Jersey ber one. and hours of happiness the cottage offers. can our political leaders who survive 1 Taxpayers Association. The Safety parties in the state in a year when j CANCER AND YOU I f you have an activity schedule in mind for vacation and offer for such a tragedy, if we con-1 Council’s campaign this year is fo- the entire 60 members of the New) Q. Is it true that cancer usually weekends make sure time is included for rest and relaxation. Your tinue to arm other nations while ne- i cusing on prevention of pedestrian Jersey Assembly will be elected—as j Many, if not most cancers are cu­ develops in persons with poor well as more than half the present1 health. heart will appreciate this and you can be assured of a happier and glecting adequately to defend our .accidents. Supplementing the sen- rable, if detected in time. Learn and own people. A number of the Cen-1 sible advice to drivers to “slow down members of the New Jersey Senate. heed the Seven Danger Signals of A. There is no relationship be­ more profitable summer. tral European, South Asian and Far land live” safety conscious officials Here’s how the vote went in the Cancer. Requests of cancer litera­ tween an individual’s general health Pacific countries have received in all are warning (1) the motorist to be state when New Jersey Poll staff re- ■ ture should be sent to the American and the development of cancer. more than $10 billion in military as- j alert to pedestrians at all times and porters asked a representative sam- sistance. Yet some of these recipi- j (2) the pedestrian to obey the safety pie of the state’s voters: Dope Addicts ents are hostile to the United States. 1 rules by crossing streets at cross- “If the elections for Congress were So it is possible that some of our:walks amj t0 cross wjtj, t],e green being held today, which party would Narcotic arrests in New Jersey from 1952 to 1958 have num­ own weapons might one day be light. you like to see win in your own j Weekly Stock Market Itounil-llp bered 5,539 and there is every indication the problem is growing. turned against us. This has hap-j Not only ^ the Hfe you saye Congressional District—the Republi­ can or the Democratic Party?” That is why the New Jersey Commission on Narcotic Control pened betore. be your own; but carelessness adds Prepared by The Investment Research Department of Reds Spend Our Money j tremendously to your tax bill. The following table shows the has proposed increased diagnostic and treatment facilities at the statewide results among those who Hemphill, Noyes & Co. A friend of mine was in Yugo- Members of the New York Stock Exchange New Jersey Diagnostic Center at Menlo Park at an estimated cost I ‘ recently While in Belgrade had an opinion on the above ques­ of $1,250,000. an official of the Communist Party, Our Legislators tion, or who, if undecided, stated Jtily 15, 1959 which rules the country with an iron towards which party they leaned: The recommendation involves construction of a building to Republican 49% INDUSTRY SELECTION house the dope addicts together with necessary equipment and archi­ hand, pointed out to him a brand-] BOROUGH new hotel, The Metro, in which Democratic 51 It is interesting to note that during the past six months while Mayor: Milton H. Cunningham. Last November, GOP candidates tects’ fees as well as the cost of maintaining a staff for the opera­ Communist dictator Tito v*as pre-]_ Councilmen: George _____ Dubell, pres- the general stock market has been rising, the stocks of many tion of the project. paring to entertain the Communist ident, finance, streets; Daniel Feese across the state picked up 50.04% of industry groups have not participated in this rise. The im­ the major party vote to the Demo­ portance of selecting stocks in the In 1958 drug adicts were picked up and arrested in every dictator of North Viet-Nam. It had sewer, finance, industrial; Ralph years continued growth appears been built, the Communist said, en-j Whitney, water, industrial;’Howard cratic candidates 49.68%. In that right industry is emphasized by county in New Jersey with the exception of Hunterdon, Warren, same election the Republicans pick­ the fact that out of thirty prin­ assured, especially among those tirely with economic aid from the 1 Birdsall Jr., public buildings, fire companies strong in research. We Sussex, Somerset, Ocean, Cumberland and Gloucester. Essex U. S. The Communist Yugoslavia:parks, finance; Clinton I. Sprout ed up nine congressional seats to cipal industry groups, thirteen out­ the Democrats five. performed the stock market aver­ also feel that the drug group of­ County produced 575 arrests, Atlantic 58, Passaic 54 and Hudson Army has obtained a substantial j welfare, sanitation, garbage; Joseph fers some of the better values of amount of its armament from the Eufemia, police. Clerk, Mrs. Elsie Today’s findings would thus indi­ age performance, three advanced 39. Arrests in other counties included 8 in Bergen, 4 in Morris, 14 cate that over the past eight months at about the same rate as the the so-called glamor stocks. in Union, 15 in Middlesex, 16 in Mercer, 2 in Monmouth, 2 in Bur­ United States government. If Rus- Liedtke. sia—homeland of international Com­ sentiment for Democratic Congres­ stock exchange averages, three Airlines as earnings have risen lington, 4 in Camden and 5 in Salem. munism—moves against the West,] MERCER COUNTY sional candidates has jumped 1.4%; advanced at a slower rate, and due in part to increased passenger- Over the past seven years, persons under 18 years of age com­ these guns and planes likely would County Clerk: William Falcey. whereas, that for GOP Congression­ eleven declined. Therefore, it is traffic because of the new jet and Surrogate: John Curry. al candidates has registered a 1.4% important to note which industry turbo-prop planes. A possible pas­ prised only I per cent of the 5,539 addicts arrested, 35 per cent were be turned against us. drop. groups have performed well in the senger rate increase should fur­ The Committee’s report states it Prosecutor: Staniley Rutkowski. between 18 and 24 and 50 per cent were between 25 and 34 years of Sheriff: John W. Condon. It must be remembered, too, that past few months and which ones ther help airline earnings while age. Eleven per cent were between 35 and 44 years of age and 3 per is a mistaken idea that Communism last November GOP candidates for are likely to do well in the inter­ the proposed bill to eliminate the breedsureeus on poverty. “There mere is no i T R?bS? h 9 0S^ a?» cent were 45 and over. Congress statewide made a poorer mediate future. 10% transportation tax, if passed, proof,” the report says, “that a high n- . ^ > ; p nfcan<^’TT^ran^r ^’T? showing percentagewise than they Glamor stocks have been par­ should further stimulate passenger standard of living is the enemy of S anh ^ et er- ticularly popular, noticeably those Communism . . . For instance Com- j y ’ ^ P 1 • Grueno, Charles Ko- did in any one of the six preceding traffic. congressional elections. in the aluminum, chemical, drug Industrial machinery because munists (in Europe) are strongest in! Highlight of last November’s state­ and electronics industries. Other there now is evidence of a revival Drowning Season Italy and France. In Italy the Com-j EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP wide election returns for Congress- good performers have been air­ in the capital goods> plant equip­ munists are stronger in the prosper- Mayor: Tunis Conover ™ n is that despite the fact that lines, automotive, farm equipment, ment and plant expansion pro­ Not too much emphasis can be placed in the drowning situation ous northern industrial areas, while! Committeemen: Clarence Camn- GOP congressional candidates could industrial machinery and textile gram. Machine tool orders have at this time of year. Annually, too many children and adults are m southern Italy, where the people bell, T. Spafford Dey pick up only a bare majority of the stocks. increased In recent months. To unnecessary victims of drowning. are poorer, the conservatives have; Clerk: Mrs. Laura Eilers popular vote, the GOP was able to Weakness was predominant in: date the machine tool industry Is built a stronghold. In France thei „ „ „ copper stocks (indicated weakness Lives are lost in sand pits, farm ponds and other places where Communists are stronger in the; WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP send nine Republican Congressmen not participating in the business to Washington to the Democrats’ in copper prices); natural gas boom to the extent which it should. there is no supervision. When youngsters go swimming, adults prosperous cities; they are weaker] Mayor: William Tantum. five. stocks (uncertainties as to Federal in the poorer rural areas The following industry groups should be available to keep an eye on things. Committeemen: Elmer A. Tindall, In other words, today’s vote does Power Commission action regard­ of stocks have been downgraded, Squandering Money on India Carl J. Klotz, ing well head prices); oils (over­ In many instances it is difficult for swimming to be supervised “In India, which has received sub­ Clerk: Fred U. Drake. aot necessarily indicate that any supply); papers (earnings im­ natural gas because of uncertain­ and the youngsters are on their own. In these cases there are some stantial U. S. aid . . . the Commu­ G U P Congressman in the state is in ties as to natural gas well head STATE CAPITOL danger of being defeated come No­ provement not up to expectations); prices; paper as earnings in most rules that should be observed to prevent the possibility of tragedy. nists have increased their vote from vember 1960. tobaccos (another cancer scare); paper companies have not in­ Small children who can swim should operate in pairs with each 4 million to 12 million. Today the Governor: Robert B. Meyner. and utilities (recent unpopularity Communist Party is the second lar­ Senator: Sido L. Ridolfi. What it does mean is that if the of steady income securities). creased currently as much as has keeping an eye on the other. gest in the Indian Parliament and Assemblymen: Raymond J. Stew- Republicans hope to make a sweep As far as desirability of invest­ been hoped for; aircraft manu­ Small children who cannot swim or who know only a little actually controls the government in “L’ Wncent R. Panaro, Charles Ear­ of the state in next year’s U. S. Sen­ ment is concerned, we have up­ facturing because thejre is a defin­ th e State of Kerala.” nngton. ate and Presidential elections, they graded the following groups: ite threat of spread-out of govern­ about it should be given a lifejacket. will have to do some real spadework ment contracts as the Farm ponds, swimming pools at home should be enclosed so Unless foreign aid is soon ter- NATIONAL CAPITOL on the local level. Automobile stocks, because sales States Treasury is having dim- minated, our country, the Committee! Senators: Clifford P. Case Rah- of autos have risen far above that the little ones cannot get to them. Today’s findings on congressional earlier expectation and earnings culty with its finances. declares, faces economic peril. The!way; Harrison R. Williams ’Plain- strength m New Jersey also indicate Swimming should not be allowed immediately after eating. penl is inevitable because neither j field. Address: Senate Office Build- of the respective companies are In the final analysis, It is o£ There should be a waiting period of at least an hour. This will avoid thus nor any other Congress will re- ing, Washington, D. C. that if an election across the nation likely to be much higher than pre­ prime importance today in a were held today Congress would period when stock prices are se ' Sthriiach cramps which can cause drownings. duce or restrain spending at home Representative: Frank Thompson viously anticipated; so long as it votes colossal foreign very likely go Democratic. Drug stocks as we believe that ing at traditionally high levels, Every child should learn to swim as early as possible. Jr., Trenton. Address: House Office Last November, while New Jersey handouts. Our Congressmen . know Building, Washington, D. C. earnings are Increasing at a very he extremely selective in making GOP candidates for Congress were rapid rate and for the next few new investment commitment** W* Pact T k m

...... • , EYE ON TELEVISION John Bezpa, extension poultry iofSS ^ ‘n«o b?s,s ..recently, Agricul- by JON BRADLEY Audrey Meadows, who has signed to appear with Sid wawsar on a series of comedy specials beginning on WCBS- Potato and Tomato Pests as results come in Eggs from birds on ma 1 i ,ml,ortant -'!elJ' should be tak- in the experimental shipments Al- L) ,.next se*?on> aPPHed for a job with Jackie Gleason Green Peach Aphid populations \ as° ancl was turned down as being “too pretty ” Sha raise in most fields. If you look went home, dressed as a frump _ i ,.. Alter ^.tpplu.iti'Mi, lime should be prepackaging nro\ m protest: “I never want you rieulture surveyors since June 25 but AH growers' problems with "unu­ to be that poor!” levels of population are yet low. Pu- sual cankers and diseases’ causing ae and later instar larvae predom­ gray or black superficial cankers on #W V^sraiI?ir?lr*“ w-iSw Szri.’sSs." s i s s : Not long after she got the inate in the southern counties on in ­ the stems and petioles have turned job with Gleason, Audrey told fested corn, eggplant, etc. Early dug out to be wind and scald injury. the funnyman sometimes called ootatoes should need no second Diet in Eg* Stability west side or the windward ride dur- ' m l e - . I v U i "I container and packing cost, so that, 'J-he Greatest” how she pre­ brood sprays in central New Jersey, Results of egg qualit- tests at mg the period of high winds' for o l d , sometime | for a limited quantity, at least,: pared fried chicken. Gleason However, hot weather may advance utgers University's Agricultural asxed if she would cook for emergence of moths. We will report Experiment Station indicate that some friends of his. She said 7 7 ” yes, and wound up frying 20 chickens for Jackie's pals. She even enjoyed the chore. I --- OH...VU, gw ttl Later Gleason said: “I wasted no time hiring you be­ PERMASEAL • j-v_o fUIU sui uuh, spray or any of the scores of other ways immprlfjfolu ,,.Wt, t ’.. % they can please, they’re an impor­ cause I knew the -minute I SALES & SERVICE INC. immediately with malathion or lead laid eyes on you that you were arsenate. I he larger the bagworms tant feature In summer diets. for Storm and Combination Windows become, the tougher they are to kill. Here's a recipe for Peach Mer­ a girl who could cook 20 Manufactured by Permaseal and installed by our Ked spiders or spider mites have ingue Pudding recommended by chickens without getting ex­ USDA home economists that will cited.” AUDREY MEADOWS factory-trained personnel. been noted to be heavy on nursery plantings of Little Leif Holly and make a perfect luncheon dessert. It’s Among Audrey’s other as­ • Combination Window: and Doors Jumper. On Juniper, many of the inexpensive, too, since it combines sets, she is a looker, a great an area that might be called • Jalousie Enclosures older needles had browned and two July plentifuls, peaches and comedienne, a doll —and she ‘The Twilight Zone’.” eggs. You figure it out. • Screen Enclosures dropped. Control with aramite or can whistle through her teeth Kelthane. Malathion might be used Prepare one package cooked vanil­ TWILIGHT ZONE . . . OF POETS A N D FARMING • Flexalum Aluminum Roll-up Awning with applications repealed at two By Miss Margaret Mott la pudding and set aside to cool. Writer Rod Serling is going . . . Ron Cochran, the ace news* Have ready 24 vanilla wafers and 2 caster, was raised on a farm in Take the Short Drive to Princeton—or Call week intervals. Mite problems will Prepackaged Peaches Popular cups ripe, fresh peach slices. Fold 3 to be a producer as well next probably increase as the hot, dry- season with a new series, "The Fairfield, Iowa, and worked at There 11 be plenty of peaches again isumystiffly beaten oearen egg wiute white flavored with farm chores right through cok WAlnut 1-6777 for Free Estimates weather comes on. Inis year. Even more than last year, il tablespoon grated orange rind into Twilight Zone.” He explains House ants continue to_be a nuis his new show in this manner; lege, and hence takes a dim Or Call Carlton Lawrancn, Hightitown 8-1312-R after 6 pun. ance in many homes V ...... when a bumper crop hit a new rec-jthe pudding. Arrange a laver of view of some of the romanc# Michael Vacca, 218 Morrieon Avenue, Hightitown 8-2245-W nnh- -L° control ord. With such a bountv of peaches, vanilla wafers in a casserole fen There is a sixth dimension of nature. | beyond that which is known to Sales Representative oflmWuU ito fT h C ,n e ^ A n H m;i'" ^ U'" ,u-rely fi",d Pe^hes o’f eve* with a layer of pewh s h « f P ^ r “All poets who write about solution To“ w w ' Appjy. ‘he .size, variety and description to suit .some .Of the pudding mixture over man. It is a dimension as vast solution to baseboards, crevices, your fancy Usually, thev’re sold the peaches Repeat until all in-.re haying in the summer never' PERMASEAL Tri Slide Channel as space and as timeless as in­ put up hay in a barn,” Cocb-? naimWnShb‘^ h e T b : etC' "“ V V th?, pound, the bushel or dienfj are used, ending with the yud- finity. It is the middle ground ran says. “It’s something lik# SALES & SERVICE INC. PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER S a a sorav fi? may bM ',e ba5ket', Bu‘ som<= ™ark« s lately ding mixture. Bake in 350* F between light and shadow — usea as a spray m the basement, have introduced prepackaged peach- until delicately browned about id between man’s grasp and his 115 or 120 degrees under th« around sidewalks and foundations.' es, a new way of marketing the deli-1minuteT^CWbe^Mnijlt barn roof, and every por® ...... reach; between science and oozes. Nothing poetic about it* | DAVISON'S MARKET ( | In the Center of Town 1 | FANCY FRUITS & VEGETABLES | STRENGTHEN | PRIME MEATS & POULTRY | s Hightstown’s Largest Independent Food Store = | Delivery Weekly Specials Parking in Rear § I HOURS: | 5 Open Every Day Except Sunday* from & a.m. to 9 p.m, § s Phone Hightstown 8-0078 = AMERICA’S PEACE POWER SmimwwwnHiHmHwiwHHffltiwmmmmimmrnmfnimiiiimiiimiiii

Si‘ he’s almost walking by herself. But she still needs your helping hand—now and all while she’s growing up. You make her world safe and secure—a peaceful place in which to grow.

But keeping the peace is a gigantic job. Everybody’s job.

Peace costs money. Money for mili­ tary and industrial strength to keep

^VVKyJnotIh*v«;a\dry^*«niUrf^liveable'c* 11 a r ? l ft the peace. Money for science and edu­ jtnaana'muchjto tha health and comfort of tha family. help make peace lasting. And ;I fcan ' b* baau titu 11y^walad^o t^naidajau'rfacas, with - cation to o u tjn tar f «ancaTw i thVxtario rll an dsc a p in q J * a tiU t — money saved by individuals to help Waterplag, Thoroseal keep our economy strong. That’s why every U . S. SavingB B ond you buy helps I------1 strengthen America’s Peace Power. LOOK FOR CASH A CARRY SPECIALS LISTED ELSEWHERE IN THIS NEWSPAPER The chart below shows how your Bonds will earn money for you. But Hightstown Lumber Co. the most important thing they earn is Phone 8-0325 peace. Are you buying enough?

HOW YOU CAN REACH YOUR SAVINGS GOAL WITH SERIES E SAVINGS BONDS (in just 8 ynarSf 11 months) SEE HOW MANY WAYS If you want about $€,500 $5,000 $ 1 0 , 0 0 0

$ Letterhead* •ach week, Our Printing *crv« $4.75 $9.50 $18.75 • Handbills

Helps You To • Business Cards Build Sales • Posters • Counter Cards

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Every businessman can check off * fistfttll of printing needs be can use. And in every single instance we are prepared to fill this need, quickly, economically and Peace Costs Money professionally. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS BUYTht U. S. Qovernmtnt U. d o t mot payS. far Hut advertittng. SAVINGS The Treasury Department thank*, far their patriotic donation BONDSThe Aduertuimf Cammed! med HKJHT8TOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 i F o o t Letter to Editor: ants, Tommy Weidner. lark i>,. THE GAZETTE Jeff Hulick. Alternates: Now that Cranbury Li,t>^ eLague Top Freehold Freer, Tommy Allen. Dodger- - r> , g - j c ^ p r j j season has ended I wish to thank all ton (Skipper) Cubberhf G ;Y U the people who have helped make 1 John MacDonald. Yankee. j S Reinsman Has above the Ace, Rex Bridge is an SUCCESSOR TO this a successful season, especiallj- Christiansen is manager and S f additional denomination which the managers and coaches of each hams Schanek Sr. coach. mi~ CONTRACT? ranks between spades and no- team. Also the women headed by The first game will be play-j „ String of 10 It is probably inevitable, accord­ trumps. Rex is a no- decla­ Mrs. Janet Dyal who served faith­ Tuesday, July 28 at 6:15 p Kd°“ ing to card experts, that some ration in which the king is high­ est card in each suit and the ace fully on the refreshment stand. Mrs. Delaney Field against West \R day a “Super" Bridge game will Marge Bloom and Mrs. Betty Brown tuclien Little League. At that til i George Forshey, a top reinsman be developed to threaten Con­ is the lowest. Otherwise the cards an announcement w ill be made as m who now lives in Freehold, again rank as usual. This tends to neu­ who kept our official scoring records the same issue which stirred such a jwW be Qn the gfou^ when Owner tract’s position as the world’s and announced our games over tiie where and when the next game wffl most universally played card tralize the tremendous advantage be played. 1 hassle in farmer-south Jersey sports- J p re(| Fatzler opens the annual spin that a side now has if it holds public address system. Farm Bureau game. The following have been chosen to The following teams are in ti p | men ranks last year, after the Fish , of the sulkies at Freehold Raceway They point most of the aces. land Game Council had declared a;on Saturday afternoon, August 8. In bidding, three rex will over­ represent Cranbury Little League in Southern District which include o u t that Cranbury, Old Bridge, Frankfi special doe season for December. George will supervise a string of before call three spades but three no- the Internationally Williamsport Calls Meeting trump will three rex. Sponsored Little League Tourna­ 1 ownship, Spotswood, Milltown The ruling was subsequently thrown io horses, none owned by him. Pie Contract West Metuchen, Sayerville, & [out by Superior Court after sports-1will be handling Alice Benton, Ruth’s Bridge Three rex is enough for .game, ment. Representing the Yankees, I men groups from south Jersey took Orphan, Yolithica and Jane Cinco swept to since it scores as no-trump. Frank Brown, James Leach, LeRoy River, Madison Park, Mid-Town Tonkin; Dodgers, Walter Hiker, National of Edison, East Metuchen On Deer Issue Icourt action to kill the doe day. ! for The Governor's Acres Stable of popularity Although Rex and North Edison. Farmers, according to Farm Bu- j Scotia, N. Y. Watchman and Ensign in the mid- requires study, the principle can Gregory Wilcenski, Scott Taylor; reau, have protested over the years Earl for Irving Davidson of Clifton, Twen ties, be stated rather briefly. At a part- Indians, Gary Dyal, Frank Meyer, Jim Sculerati, President Trenton.—The New Jersey Farm about deer damage with no relief of- Time Study for Frank Buffardi of Auction score contract, each odd trick Stephen Boyko, Leon Delaney; Gi­ Cranbury Little League, Bureau has called a statewide meet­ fered by the state. Opposition has Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Seminole B r i d g e > counts 50. A game bid and made, ing of its county wildlife committee- come largely from gun clubs, farm- for Joseph Locasio of Mt. Kisco, r e i g n e ..... in any denomination is worth 600. supreme For each level bid and made iiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiim fcnen for July 31 at the Farmhouse, ers declare, which are interested in N. Y., So Long Prince for Elmer seeing over-large herds protected for Cox of Mt. Kisco and Wee Lynn for and Auc­ above game, declarer's side scores = New Jersey Stock Car Racing Association I headquarters of the state farmer or­ their recreational activity. Lewella Young of Hamburg, N. Y. tion, in turn, was a successor of another 600, plus 50 for each ganization. Bridge or which According- — ^ to Watson, . the north- The decision of Forshey to move overtrick. Thus, seven spades, | RACES EVERY THURSDAY | In notifying members of the coun­ south controversy which erupted last; j-0 Freehold after being a long time was first developed in England in three levels above game, scores ty wildlife committees, Watson said, year can be solved in a way that can | citizen of Mt. Holly was made fol- the late 19th century. The grand­ 2,400 plus 150 for the three addi­ “'Every year it looks as though father of all these trump games tional tricks, for a total of 2,550. = at 8 p.m. = bring^ major deer ^relief to the rnost the close of the 1958 meeting of the partnership family is, of something will be done about deer troubled areas in four or five north­ here. George had decided to winter A pair that goes down one scores damage, then at the last moment for ern counties. course, Whist, which was first the value of its contract minus 1 MODIFIED STOCKS | base his stock at Freehold Raceway. played in 1742 and whose most 1,250, except that it never “goes some reason or another, the program He is loud in iiis praise of Fatzler is not completed. However, the fact famous teacher was Edmond in the hole." for keeping the local oval open all Hoyle. lhat the damage problem gets worse year ’round to accommodate horse­ Nonvulnerable undertricks are leach year is an indication that soon- Rex Bridge, a new version of 100 each for the first three tricks men who don’t own farms or like to the game from Sweden, is the Hightstown Speedway fcr or later some answer will come.” train their charges in the south. and 150 each thereafter. Vulner­ latest candidate for the honor of able undertricks are 150 each. 1 Last month Watson spoke before Forshey enjoyed a banner year in succeeding Contract While it has = Route 33 Airport Road = fche State Federation of Sportsmen These scores can be doubled and 1958, winning $34,447, virtually doub­ won many followers in Europe, redoubled. Club at their annual conservation ling his purse victories of 1957. His so far only a few expert Bridge Minn mHiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiii Miiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiimifj convention and claimed non-farmer record last 3rear read 31-28-20 against players in this country have gotten Actually, the rex Idea can be groups were getting behind farmer 22-23-22 the year previous. George is around to trying their hand at it. separated from the rex scoring efforts to press for deer relief. And noted for his ability to bring a horse Taking its name from the Latin table and regular he predicted: "Farmers are going to through the smallest of openings in word for king which it elevates scoring can be utilized. be satisfied with nothing less than a competition. He has many followers WE WILL PAY TOP CASH Substantial program of doe killing.” at Freehold Raceway. The state wildlife committee of (Farm Bureau will be meeting to de­ cide on a firm farmer position in ad­ Three-Quarter PRICE FOR GARLICKY WHEAT vance of the annual open bearing of Pharma-Craft Trenton Slates ■the State Fish and Game Council, Racing at 0. B. Department of Conservation and Ec­ Call Hightstown 8-0404 onomic Development held sometime -PHIL RIZZUT0 J Triple Header Two of the season’s outstanding in August. At that time, the Fish Leads by One speedway programs are due this and Game Council considers public } NOT SINCE the great Bob' ! Feller .made his spectacular en- weekend at Central Jersey's Old reactions to proposed seasons, bag Results of July 7 games: Trenton.—Champions in all branch­ Bridge Stadium, with the rain-post­ Before Selling limits, etc. j trance on the baseball scene Pharma-Craft, behind the six-hit es of auto racing will compete in the poned debut of TQ midget car rac­ The spotlight against this year will has a rookie captured the im­ hurling of Frank Sullivan, edged the second annual Triple-Header auto ing set for Friday night and the big­ be on the problem of a doe season, agination of fans all over the Cranbury Firemen 2-1. George Con­ racing festival at the Trenton Speed­ gest array of star pilots in sports­ country like young Harmon ley and Sy Solow combined to limit way Sunday afternoon, July 26. man and modified stock car competi­ Killebrew. Even In Pittsburgh, the league leaders to but five safeties. Last July’s inaugural festival at­ tion participating in Sunday night’s Central Jersey Farmers Co-op Ass’n. Inc. a National League town, the Moose Hartman doubled in the win­ tracted a banner throngh of over action-packed meet. Both nights will ning run in the 4th for Pharma- young Senator sensation was 12,000 excited spectators and proved fined the sensational rookie stock HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. TRLNTON a center of attraction at last Craft. Hopple batted in Cranbury’s sensationally successful in every re­ car chauffeurs co-featured in the week’s All Star game. t lone tally in the 6th inning. spect. Winners of the three color­ 8:30 starting cards. ) OF COURSE, the sports- McGraw-Hill, sans the big bat of ful motor contests that day spear­ Top speedsters from Pa., Del., Md. HOME OF ECONOMY Sheets Muse, came within two runs head the huge field for the 25-mile N.J. N.Y. and Conn, are signed for w riters are already trying to midget car race, the 25 spreedway- estimate the kid’s chances of of upsetting 2nd place Mettler, but the TQs, spectacular 500-pound crea­ bowed 12-11. Each club collected 18 type sprint car race and the 100- tions that travel like the wind and CAR LOAD eclipsing Babe R uth’s home mile sportsman and modified stock $1 EVERY NIGHT $1 hits. Jim Johnson had a perfect 4 are steered inches apart around the run record and all this, I sup­ for 4 evening of Mettler. Joe Kais car race that make up the big show. new Jnfield fifth-mile track. The tiny pose, makes good reading. But and Fred Schwartz homered for Mc- They are Bert Brooks, New Brit­ but rapid-running machines, docked Now Thru Sat. a trip to the record book shows i Graw while Bob Bastedo, Jerry Glo- ain, Conn., Budd Olsen, Paulsboro at 100 mph on straightaway sprints, 1 cm i n ncrusu m * 1 w hat an almost impossible task j nek and Johnny Allen each collected and Bobby Marshman, Yarkes, Pa. will be presented every Friday night D O R IS J A C K it will be for this first-year \ a 4-bagger for Mettler. Brook, four-time champion of the along with the rookie stockers at the DAY * LEMMON URC, captured the sprint car clash Route 18 stadium. highlights player to break the 60-homers A1 Savage of Cities Service pitch­ ■RNIS KOVACS m ark that has stood up since ed his second shutout of the year as last year, Olsen scored heavily in Reaction to the recently announced he held the Jamesburg Fire Depart­ winning the stock car classic and jump in cash prizes for the sports­ IT HAPPENED 1927. I MICKEY MANTLE, in 1956, ment to three scattered singles. Ehr- eventually was crowned NASCAR man and modified stock car wheels­ gott’s two homeruns—one with the national champion, while Marshman men is expected to attract the great­ TO J A N E had his shot at Ruth's mark posted a world record of 104 mph in ■ RMOUCTiar iA»mm COLOR bases loaded—and six r.b.i.’s figured est lineup in the 7-year history of but fell eight short even though big in the Oiler’s 11-hit attack. winning the ARDC midget car bat­ the speedway Sunday evening. Now at the end of August he had THIS WEEK’S BEST BUYS —Plu. 2nd Hit— The Hightstown Eire Department tle. offering all-time record purses, the belted 47 homers as against the clubbed the hapless Hightstown Jay Len Duncan, Phila. veteran (47) Bridge will be visited by such lumi­ Bambino’s 43. At All Star time, cees 14-5. Lew (Mantle) Stonaker and the current ARDC king, is also naries as ex-national champion DID YOU EVER HAVE A PARK AT YOUR DOORSTEP? this year, Killebrew, with 28, Frankie Schneider, former state led the Firemen with three hits. Bob entered as are well over 50 crack You can, by owning this lovely 2-story, 7-room house, on 150x150 m was two ahead of the Babe Lawson collected three for the Jay- speed merchants whose ranks will king Frank Myroncuk, sensational and one behind Mickey’s ’56 cees. be considerably bolstered bv race veteran Jimmy Delaney, South Jer­ comer lot in Hightstown. 3 bedrooms and bath, front and back JOHNSON sey titleholder Bill Wilson, Delaware total. i day. porches, 2-car garage, and all ready to move into. Yours for I THE TEST of a champion is Pharma-Craft champion Erv Streets, ex-track Mettler Instrument champion Pete Frazee, Don Stumpf, $21,250. in the stretch run, and that Cranbury F. D. New Brunswick Racer Bill Pfister, Len Brown, Bill Mc­ f r t a & s k a goes for horse racing, golf and Cities Service Carthy, Ed Siger and others. every other sport. So just take Captures 25-Lapper A fflliw u MCTWtt McGraw-FIill a look at the immortal Babe's Hightstown F. D. home run performance in that Jamesburg F. D. Bob Boudinot of New Brunswick WANT A REAL RURAL RETREAT IN A WOODED GLEN? 1-Hoar Cartoons Fri. it Sat. Hightstown Jaycees raced off with the 25-lap main event Plus WO-BO THE CLOWN far away September, 32 years at the Hightstown Speedway last Enjoy 6 acres, with, creek in rear, in this spacious 5-room house, W ith Pie A Watermelon Contest ago. Thursday night. Driving a sports­ 2 bedrooms, bath and hot water beat. Located just off Dutch for Children St Adults. Fun it 1 HE BLASTED three out of man type machine he took the lead Prises for All. Every Fri. & Sat. the park Sept 6 and followed Pomponio Seeks in the beginning and held it the rest Neck road in Edinburg. You can sell extra lots, if you’d like, E v e n in g a t 8:0®. with a pair the next day. Two of the way to down Duke DeBreese to more than justify the low $13,250 investment. more disappeared on the 13th Repeat at Wall of Jamesburg. Sun., Mon., Tues. and again on the 29th, Eight This Thursday the winner of the eingletons gave him 17 homers The red hot Al Pomponio, winner feature will receive a trophy to be that month, only one short of of Wall's two early season extra­ presented by a representative of the FRUSTRATED FOR LACK OF A “GENUINE FIND”? Then TARZAN’S distance races will be out to repeat Trenton Speedway. A seven-race Rudy York’s all time record ease yourself into this 3 bedroom rancher on Gilman Place, in NEWEST for circuit clouts in a single Saturday night with the presentation program has been lined up. Post month. In Mantle’s big year he of the seventh annual 100-lap sum­ time is 8:30 p.m. Hightstown. Just a block from schools, this home features large mer classic stock car race at Wall hit only five September four- Stadium, Rt. 34, Belmar. rooms, eeranuc tile bath, deluxe kitchen, in L-shape and custom- baggers. That’s when Kille- Pomponio, who races only at this built, on landscaped lo t It will make the perfect prescription, brew will face the acid test j seashore oval, whipped Interstate’s top competition in both the 100-lap at $16,800, for lively living. James D. Lincoln Jr. spring classic earlier this year and IT’S PICNIC TIME the 100-mile Garden State classic on James D. Lincoln Jr., 67, died July July 4. 1 in Jamesburg. Born there, he was He currently leads the track point GET YOUR SUPPLIES the son of the late Henrietta Long standings and is a big favorite in Lincoln and the late James Lincoln. Saturday night’s main event. at Central Jersey’s Fastest-Growing —2nd Hit— Interment was July 8 in Beverly Na­ Pomponio holds the track record tional Cemetery. for the 100-lap distance—one of the ‘The Man Who Could A veteran of World War I, he is four records he holds. In last year’s Cheat Death” survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary J. summer classic Pomponio turned the Carduner’s Liquor Store Real Estate Broker In Techonicolor Clark of here and several neices and 33 1/3 miles in 28 minutes, 41 and nephews. 61/100 seconds. BENT ON A SITE FOR LIVING AND/OR BUSINESS? This 7-room house, 2 bedrooms and bath, is on 4.08 acres of land, with 216 foot frontage on busy Route 130, and offers you a choice of BUILDING SPECIALS use. Ours exclusively at $15,900.

LIKE TO INVEST IN ONE OR MORE CHOICE LOTS? Take Cash & Carry your pick from this A-l trio: 175x240, Plainsboro Township, Cranbury Neck road, $3800. 150x200, amid residences, at Prince­ $ 4 6 9 Bilco Cellar Door (reg. $64 ea .)...... sale $49 ea ton Junction, $3350. 60x150, with well, in Cranbury, $1675. Marlite Tile Board (reg. 450 f t .) ...... sale 320 ft FULL QUART Screen Doors (reg. $11.00)...... sale $7.75 ea OUT AFTER THAT “SOMETHING DIFFERENT” OFFER­ Flush Doors (reg. $10 ea.)...... sale $6.00 ea Qts. $4.69 Qts. $4.59 ING? Get it, in this 2-story house, 3 bedrooms and bath, breeze­ Black & Decker Drills (reg, $18.00 ea.) ...... sale $13.50 ea Fifths 3.83 Fifths 3.69 way to attacned garage, modern in every respect, with sweeping Attic Stairway (reg. $39.00 ea.)______sale $23.50 ea Pts. 2.39 Pts. 2.39 vistas from the 186 ft. front on an acre of choice landscaping. Window Shutters (reg. up to $14,00 p r.) ...... sale $4.00 pr Leisurely living, indeed, at $18,500. Ice Cube Service Primed Cedar Shakes (reg. $15.00 sq.) .....-...... sale $11.50 sq Asbestos Siding, discontinued patterns 500 CASES COLD BEER AT ALL TIMES (reg: $16.75 sq.) ...... sale $10.00 sq ROUTE 130 Asphalt Roofing (reg. $7.50 sq.)...... sale $5.00 sq CARDUNER’S LIQUOR STORE Oak Panelling (reg. 50/ sq. ft.) ...... sale 30/ sq. ft OSMAN CRANBURY, N. J. INC. 13214224 Route 130 & Stockton Street, Hightstown, N. J. LUMBER CO. Plenty of Free Parking Tel. Hightstown 8-0574 EXPORT 5-1704 at the overhead bridge Phone 8-0325 NO EXTRA CHARGE AMRON FOR COLD BEER OR DELIVERY COMMERCIAL ~ RESIDENTIAL — INDUSTRIAL ~ 1

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 P m M m F O R S A L E WANTED j ‘9:7 FORD, 2 door Victoria, pmv- TYPIST and clerk, steady employ- \ [er steering, Fordomatic, radio and RATBS- 2 . w o rl Minimum, M iB " ment, 5-day week, work with figures. | heater. Call 8-0192-j. Phone 8-1504 for appointment. 51 tf ! J t u f » ^ d'" on,J ior ‘■«d. WhiU .p « ., 75 „ „ „ r MOTORCYCLE, British A.IS euro r kK± Bo* numbor 25 coot. Mtrn. Tb. G « .,U do., no. ..mm,. beautiful mm-ldi ■ ta n c or " V SAI-ES person for real estate of- I nkili.T for orror. •» od. Ul.pbon^ in. . C«d,t f„r typn,r. pt,^ , «rror to on. in«rtion. . . . DWIin., W.d„ 1* ..m. C(J1 Lee Petty, famed racing driv­ S & H S ® »h^ w ~ Wri“ - d er, NASCAR champion, and Day­ $700 FREEZER. Will sell for $239, TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom unfur­ tona Beach 500 mile winner in | In goad condition. Call 8-1985. nished house, between Hightstown] 3959. now serving as road test and Princeton, 2 adults, September 1. j manager for National Dynamics FOR SALE Phone 8-1515 after 2 p.m. 3tf I Democracy began in the city- Corporation, manufacturers of the stales of ancient Greece where battery additive VX-6, offers j Modern 3 bedroom house at sac- citizens took its meaning—"the H e a l B : rince. Wall to wall carpeting andj HOULSEWORK by the day. Have these six pro- r~~~~..— "ryrjf j Venetian blinds included. Also other! references. Mrs. Marie Johnson, fessional SAFE I power of the people"—in I good buys. V icinity of Hightstown. jphone 8-2469 Wednesdays and Fri- DRIVING tips. literal sense. Debating vital • Slow down as issues of the day in market For Sale Adlerman Service Agency j you approach a places and forums, each man 42 Witherspo on Street MEDICAL technologist for re- curve but ac­ voted for the laws he thought celerate slightly best. Result was one of h»s- | SPRINGCREST Princton, N. J. I search and control laboratory. Ex- i perience in bacteriology and chemis­ while you’re on In America, the role of tpf/i greatest cultures. Ef.rythin* m o d e m . 4 b ed ro o m ., 2 tile bath., fireplace, full cellar, Contact try helpful. Contact Dr. Wuggatzer, it. Power on the controversy in a dem­ garage. "A” Residential, liberal financing. Price $26,500. M. Sadovsky I Pharma-Craft Corp, Wyckotf Mill curves gives you ocracy has many stir­ better traction Evenings or Weekend [road, Cranbury, phone 8-2650. ring examples. T h # r The Newest in Split Level* and stability Hightstown 8-2380 Lee Petty foremost, perhaps* WANTED to buy or rent homes, than brakes. E arly occupancy of completely modern town dwelling. Living area: apartments and building lots for • Don't use bright lights, The the Uncoln-Dougfa* Large living room, modem kitchen, dining room. Sleeping area. 5 FOR RENT [industrial plant near Hightstown. only excuse for brights is when debates of 1858. They forced th e e n t i r e bedroom s and bath. Big, big recreation room, lavatory, garage, cor­ Contact R. A. Egnor, sales and rent­ you’re going a t high speed, ail TWO bedroom bungalow in town­ alone, with no traffic, on a com­ nation to review ques­ ner lot. Price $17,500. al agent, 219 Rogers avenue, phone ship, $ift) a month. Croshaw Agen­ 18-0158. pletely unlit country road in tions of personal liber­ cy, 307 N. Main street, phone 84)112 or 8-1994. 2t] order to spot curves ahead. Since ties, preservation of East Windsor Township miscellaneous this situation seldom occurs for the Union and mainte­ most drivers—'just don’t use your nance of ideals set forth Cloee to town, 7 room, ll,J .lory bungalow, 4 bedroom., ba.eboar^ MODERN 3-room apartment, heat CARS insured for only $42.80; also and hot water supplied. Immediate have property first mortgage money brights. by the CorutiWion^/^ hot water beat, rery good condition. Price $16,500 occupancy. Cali 84M28. to loan. Russell Egnor, 219 Rogers • Be polite to motorists and rude avenue, phone 8-0158. to your passengers. Never take Located juat outaida of town Lo.aly modern 6-room bourn, 2 ONE furnished room v your eyes off the road while con­ .toriaa, lrring room , dining room kitchen, one bedroom down.tair., ing facilities. Call 8-2463. Expert Watch and Jewelry versing and driving. A* iho nation faces its groattst 2 bedroom* and bath up.tair., hot water oil heat, fireplace, full ba.e- Repairing On Our Premises • Keep your tires hard. Inflate challenge—the modem forcos of FURNISHED room wit; your tires a little more than the m ent. School b u . g o e . pa»t th e door. P rice $17,500. privileges if desired. 241 WILSAM JEWELERS tyranny—many historians fool thn maximum recommended by the mod for controversy is greater 6 room, 3 bedroom rancher. Modem kitchen, tile bath, oil heat, street, phone 8-0304 after S Successor to 0. T. Fenton 106 Main Street manufacturer. You won't get any than oyer. Only with an informed bounce as long as your shock screen., .torni door., range, garage, quiet street near town, $15,500, j THREE room s Hightstown, N. j. public-willing h> take a stand- hot water and j 5tf absorbers and springs are in good condition . . . and you’ll get a can democracy keep up its moral Lots and Acreage for Sale j coop, raises betv strength. In keeping with this prin­ chickens, 2 floors FOR your favorite organization; better ride—even more mileage 2tf for your gas. ciple, a new magazine called Numerous town and country building site* available. Acreage for j trophies, award pins and plaques, tie Confroveriy — now nationally oars, cuff and lapel buttons with your • Keep the rubber casing of your tale from one to fifty acre* on good im proved road*. Term* available. HOUSE, four rc battery clean by wiping occasion­ ovailabie at newsstands —devote, favorite sport emblem. All prices in­ itself to presenting both sides of also utility room, i clude engraving in most instances. ally with an oil soaked rag. Also INCOME PROPERTIES road, Phone g-0031. VV.isam Jewelers, 106 Main street. keep the leads at maximum ef­ current arguments, stirring the Hightstown, phone 8-2206. 24tf ficiency by cleaning terminals population at large to join in. ROOMS, single and battery leads with steel wool. Opposite Library—front apartment has 3 room* on fir*t floor, three 2735-J. bedrooms and bath second floor. Rear 3 room apartment, $12,750. • Learn to use the best and TWO, 3, 4, 6 and 9 ream famishi most scientific additives. Use a 2-story brick in good location. ..2nd floor, 5-room apartment. Ground PRESCRIPTIONS battery additive to prolong the James S. Turf* has returned after floor suitable for office* or apartment. Lot 90x150. Price $17,000. homes from $80 to $300 ; 2, 1. 4 an : taking his grandchildren, Kyle Tay­ room heated apartments from $7 OUR s p e c ia l t y life of your battery. Use a mois- lor and jo Ann Turp on a one- Morrison Avenue—2 apartments: each 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living 4, 5, 6 and 9 room oil heated hom MIGHTS PHARMACY . ture evaporating additive for gas. week’s trip to Ottawa, Canada, Ply­ room, bath, oil steam heat, present monthly income $162. Price re­ from $55 to $175; also store; j Use an oil sludge solvent addi- mouth Rock and Niagara Falls. Kyle j live in your crankcase. duced. Owner moved out of state. Price $11,600. Cranbury and Hightstown; profe D»vid Goldstein, Reg Ph 1 This Sunday at 4:30 p.m. over i' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sional or business offices;’ stora; PHONE 14)653 WE DELIVER j WKDN, 800 on the dial, Camden, a Vinton Taylor and Jo Ann is the building. Egnor Appraising Servic Geraldine Tears Recent portion of last Sunday’s Hightstown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest For Rent 219 Rogers avenue, phone 8-0158. GUARANTEED I Gospel Mision church service will be Turp. WILSAM JEWELERS i broadcast as tape-recorded from the MISCELLANEOUS Bride of John Stryker There will be a Pillar of Fire meet­ TOWN: 3 rooms Sc bath, $70; 5 room apartment, heat included, $90. Successor to O. T. Fenton (Grange Hall, featuring the Rev. Wil­ I Miss Geraldine Tears, daughter of liam Schafer of Philadelphia. Other ing next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the ART'S DRIVING SCHOOL FINE WATCHES home of Mrs. Elia Marten. Phone Clifford 4-7481 or Hights­ DIAMONDS JEWELRY I Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Tears ot j participants in the broadcast are COUNTRY: 4 room apartment, all utilities, $110. Cranbury, became the bride recently ! Mrs. Elsie Forner, Richard Kenny, town 8-2735-J. Standard and auto­ 106 Main Street Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Sanger and matic shift, dual controlled cars. of John Stryker, son of Mr. and j Orville Foulk, Miss Nancy Vogel, children Roy and Barbara of Dallas, Hightstown, N. J. Mrs. Isaac Stryker. Miss Joyce Green, Charles Green Start from home. 38-4t* 6tf Texas, have returned home after The Res-. Leonard Jones officiated and Robert Turton 3rd. spending two weeks with Mrs. Elsie at the ceremony in the Six-Mile- Bolton of here, STORES AVAILABLE HAIR REMOVED Run Reformed Church, Franklin Hightstown Grange No. 96 will MAURICE H. HAGEMAN ; Permanently clear the face, chin, Park. hold their annual picnic at Wind­ Russell A. Egnor, local realtor, I On 130 at Cranbury, one store bps, legs, etc. of conspicuous hair, Miss Lois Wilson was maid of ward Beach Saturday at 1 p.m. spent two weeks vacationing at Ho­ REALTOR i 27x60, for immediate occupancy, in | with the modem, medically approved honor. Mrs. Janet Burns and Miss j Mr. and Mrs. MacRae Sugg and tel Monterey, Asbury Park. [Electrolysis method and fine, expert Angelina Tammaro were brides­ I grouping of other store*. Others (daughter are home after a week’s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of : available, built to suit tenant, on service. maids. Martha Magee was the flow­ visit with Mr. Sugg’s parents, Mr. 231 Rogers Avenue ‘At the Monument’ FREE TRIAL VISIT er girl. 15S Oak Lane are the proud parents i long-term leases. 'and Mrs. Charles T. Sugg, Snow of a dauy Sour. Lmd-a Joy, weighing- NO OBLIGATION William Laird served as, best man. I Hill, N. C. Phone Hightstown 8-1439 On 130, ne«ur Hightstown, will build A. BERMAN, Ph.G Ronald Croshaw anil Donald Burns 8 pounds, 10! 2 ounces, born July 1 any size unit to suit tenant, on long­ Electrolysis Specialist ushered. | Mr. and Mrs Ralph Cooke and . at Si. Francis Hospital, Trenton. term lease. Allentown, N. J. By Appointment (daughter Pam of Park avenue are Harry Delaney, 29. East Windsor Phone: Clearwater 9-6201 FOR RENT spending a week in Wildwood. j Trailer Park, had his license revok­ 44 tf FOR SALE OSMAN-AMRON, INC. THREE room apartment, all im­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas and ed for 30 days, acting MV Director N. J. Parsekian announced today. RL 138, Cvanimry Tel. EX 5-1704 Why Gamble with the Rest? provements. Call 8-0444-J-12. Mr. and Mrs. David Allen attended REAL ESTATE the Shriners’ Convention in Atlantic ! Charges: speeding and leaving scene ROWBOAT, 13 ft. Call at Gazette Get the Best — Always [of accident. 3 bedroom home in residential sec­ Office. Only the Varieties of Highest MISCELLANEOUS City last week. tion of town, lot 50x150, attic, base­ SWIMMING POOL Quality Grown T/Sgt. Walter A. Brown, son of Max D. Kirkland, 159 Second ave- ment, 2-car garage. Price at only Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, 483 'nue, has been promoted to professor HOUSES FOR SALE Equipment Sc Supplies Poliak’s Sweet Corn $ 12, 000. PICKED FRESH DAILY Morrison avenue, returned to Ros­ of Agricultural Communications at 5-year-old alrconditioned, 3 bed­ $11,800 to $2,600, delivered to your Filters — Vacuum Cleaners Wholesale Retail Public Sale well, N. M. Monday after spending ; Rutgers University, Dr. Mason. W. room rancher in Hightstown, attach­ Ladders — Diving Boards | Gross, president, announced. lot Bungalows—4 rooms and bath. For Home, Roadstands, Picnics, OF 30 days with his family. ed breezeway and garage, includes All Fittings Freezers double lot, beautifully landscaped, Houses Soctaed in Manalapan, N. J. Chemicals and Paint HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bertoltni are Stephen Cole of South Main street off Hwy, No. 33. Call Swinburne 9-0319 or 9-0468 spending the month of July in New : flew to Germany on June 26 and is fireplace, office and all electric kitch­ Complete Vinyl Liner & Cranbury, N. J. & TOOLS en. $22,000. Daley & Peterics Housemovers, Inc. Hampshire. j spending July with a family in Mu- Concrete Block Pool Packs Itf Saturday, July 25, 1959 | nich. His companions are students 2y2 acres of land with 3 bedroom 58 Hull Ave., Freehold, N. T. 559100 & Up Mrs. William S. Heyer Sr. is Cape Cod dwelling on Highway 33, 12 O'CLOCK I from England, France and Sweden. FR 8-2915 BUILDERS BLO CK A SUPPLY spending the summer in Ocean | Arrangements for the visit were excellent condition, oil heat, modern, Learn to Drive Executor for the estate of W. A. Grove. 2tf CO. INC. Robbins will sell from his late res­ i made through En Famille, Ltd. Cole with 2-car garage. A buy at $22,000. j will return September 1L 4 bedroom Cape Cod with screened Froehold-Englishfcowut Road idence, 138 South street, Hightstown, Linda Perrine, daughter of Mr. porch on comer lot in Township, 3- Freehold 8-186# (Dual Control Car) the following: and Mrs. John Perrine Jr. of West- John W Sprout of 128 South Tilt top wall table, 2 piece living car garage, oil baseboard heat, FHA. Egnor’s Property Buys 45tf-4t wood, has returned home after street, a teacher at Highland Park $16,500. B. M. F. room suite, 2 rockers, Emerson tel­ spending a week with her grandpar­ High School, is currently studying 52 acres in Monroe Township with $213 unheated income property, evision, 2 desks, telephone table, ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perrine Sr. at the Seventh Annual Mathematics 5-room dwelling, 2-car garage, poul­ $15,000; lovely 4-room ranch home brass lamp, 2 metal marble top of South Main street. | Institute at Rutgers University. It try house, stream for irrigation. in nice location in Cranbury; DRIVING SCHOOL stands, odd chairs, stands, two 9x12 will end August 7. Price includes 10,000 Xmas trees two large plot in Hightstown business rugs, throw rugs, 2 box frames, pic­ tures, mantle clock, 2 wicker chairs CARDS OF THANKS years old, $30,000. zone; 11 room Long Acre, Law INDIVIDUAL LESSONS I wish to sincerely thank my rela­ Cassville, N. J. New \l/z story, 6 renceville mansion, $63,000; $20, & lounge, 2 metal porch chairs, buf­ fet, china closet, server, kitchen tives, neighbors and friends for their The *Tiog-butcher of the world” is rooms and bath, sunporch, 1-car ga­ 000 net income business in PARALLEL PARKING cards, flowers, visits and acts of also known, to its citizens, as "The rage, lot 90x100, taxes $90. Priced to Hightstown, $15,000; six room tile table & 2 chairs, Kenmore portable washer, G E refrigerator, 3 piece kindness while I was a patient in Garden City.” The World Book En­ sell at $10,000. bath bungalow, 2-car garage, 299 Mercer Hospital, Trenton as well as cyclopedia reports that Chicago set Other properties of all kinds in­ Monmouth street, $13,000;_ lx For Appointment Write or Cali bedroom suite, 2 single metal beds, double bed spring & mattress, ward­ while I was sick at home.—Leslie up park commissions in 1869 to plan cluding large potato farms, large and room rooming house, 158 North Burtis. the city’s 166 parks. small tracts of industrial acreage Main street, $18,000; very nice 7- Frank J. Smitley robe, chest, 2 bureaus, blankets & from $1000 per acre up. room, 3 bedroom home, $11,500; spreads, set of dishes (service for Contact us before you either buy exceptionally nice double house, REAL ESTATE 9 Pearl Street Allentown, N. J. 8), odd dishes, cut glass, knick knacks, liiinmiiimmMitimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiMitiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiitMttmtiiiHiiiiiiiiii aluminum ware, miniature dwarf or sell. good location, $15,000; business WANTED property with 3 acres in Roose Clearwater 9-2450 lawn ornament, reel power mower, 11 CREAM RIDGE PEACHES | veil; $S2Q a month income prop Listings on ail types of property. ltf lot of garden tools, step ladder, etc. erty, $65,000; fourteen single and Dwellings, farms, rentals, business. Terms: CASH = LUSCIOUS QUALITY—TREE-RIPENED—FREESTONE = double houses in Roosevelt from First National Bank of Hightstown, $7,000 ; 3-bedroom home on FOR SALE Executor. X At Farm Prices—Wholesale and Retail ” Richard D. Lanning, Auctioneer. E5T.I930 Princeton road near Hightstown, j Ranch Home with 3 bedrooms, liv- j — Open Sundays and Weekdays from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. $13,200; bargain in new eight- ring room, dining room and kitchen.! 3-2t ' room split level home, $21,000; !Tile bath, 1 car garage. Excellent! HIGHTS THEATRE ~ Packing House and Orchards at Davis Station, N. J. ~ REALTORS other home investment proper­ j condition. Located in Township, j Hightstown, N. J. Tel. 8-0131 "Z Davis Station, Imlaystown Road, Jnst off Route 539 Z 507 N. Main St., Hightstown, N. J. ties $5,000; $45,000; $6,000; $20,- ! Price $17,000. AIR-CONDITIONED ~ Phone Clearwater 9-7601 «■* Phone 8-0112—8-1994 000; $8,500; $22,500; $11,500 j Split level, living room, dining j $8950; $4,000; $24,000; £69,000 | room, kitchen, four bedroom, l$6 i Always Cool and Comfortable $9 500- $13,000; $13,500; $6,390 , baths, 2-car garage, recreation room $25,000; $12,700; $14,000; $7,500 THIS THEATER WILL BE | E. W. HARVEY ORCHARDS 1 EVER FIND MONET? [and cellar, good location. Price $21,- OPEN EVERY NIGHT $16 000; $7,000; $16,500; $35,000 000. Evening Shows: 6:50-9:00 p.m. = CREAM RIDGE, N. J. 1 $14 500; $17,000; $18,000; $21,000 Income property—in nice location! Matinee Days: Sunday and z * * * * * “ $23,900; $5,500; $31,400; $6,300 I—has one five-room and bath apart- j Saturday at 2:30 p.m. $32,000; or any other property iment and one six-room and bath | offered in this area. apartment. Nice income. Price $11,-1 Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 16, 17, 18 Z Cream Ridge Peaches may be obtained at TONY’S MARKET ^ 500. Jerry Lewis ^ Rt. 33, 4 miles South of Hightstown ^ FARMS FARMS FARMS —in— Four acre poultry, $10,000 ; 72 Income property with two four-] "DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP” i 2‘13t I acre, all tillage, $35,000 ; 7 acre room and bath apartments, in good] with highway frontage, ^l.UW; j condition. Price $11,600. Sun., Mon., Tues. July 19, 20, 21 iTiiiiimiHHinmimmiHimmmmniiiHiuiminiHtiiiiiiHiHiiiinnHHnnniin \SlA acre poultry, $14,000 ; 50 acre j Cape Cod, living room, kitchen, 2 David Niven Shirley MacLaine MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiM poultry, $40,000 ; 4,000 capacity [bedrooms and bath, expansion attic,! Gig Young poultry, $30,000; 122 acre fare, I Oil heat, good location. Price $13,000.] —in— | REGISTER NOW | with irrigation and 3 houses, $85,- "ASK ANY GIRL” 000; also many others, Nice 2-bedroom house, near; Color in CinemaScope Receiving a dividend on insurance U i schools. Has living room, dining] LOTS - LOTS - LOTS 1 JUNIOR DANCE CLUB | like finding money. Maybe not a !room and kitchen. Price $11,500. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 100x150, $2,500; 114x300, $2,225; treasure chest full—but enough to I Nice country dwelling—has living July 22, 23, 24, 25 150x200, $2,100; 200x200, $2,800; Steve Reeves Z 6th, 7th, 8th Grades 2 make it worthwhile. Interested in room, dining room, bedroom, bath 150x200, $1,800; 150x457, $2,100; ! and kitchen downstairs, 2 bedrooms —in— hearing more details? Call us . . . 190x522, $2,660; 150x300, $2,100; Ion secorrfTfloor. Price $17,000. "HERCULES” thera is no obligation. A Wide Screen Color Spectacle 1 SENIR DANCE CLUB 1 150x200, $1,000; 100x200, $1,500 FOR RENT 100x200, $2,000 ; 60x120, $1,125 I 5 rooms and bath, in country—all; Z taught by 2 100x200, $1,800 ; 75x150, $2,500 NOTICE I utilities included, $100 per month, j Take notice that on July 22, 1959 at 9:30 75x150, $2,750. 6 rooms and bath, heat and hotj a.m., at 216# Furman street, Trenton, N.J. I water included, $123 per month. j I shall expose to public sale one 1956 Her- Peggy Bayer Callaway i FOR LISTINGS curv, serial number 90929, seized and re­ ,f homes, farms, businesses and | 3 rooms and bath apartment, $65 possessed from Robert L. and Mary Weeks (formerly with the Fred Astaire Studios) S ind all types of property. ! per month. by virtue oi breach of conditional tract dated April 30. 1959, r puiursuant to the THURSDAY EVENINGS - OCTOBER TOM A R C H | Contact Russell A. — “ ■"* * ' ' New jerersey. HAR0LDE.STACKH0USE The Commerce Investment Company re­ serves the right to bid. 15 LESSONS | EGNOR The Commerce Investment Co. 145 E. State Street R ea lto r REALTOR Trenton, N. J. Please Call Hightstown 8-1848 — Mrs. fVtrickns trick Plannerr tanner 9 CST.1^30 A. Merging, Collection Mgr. 219 Rogers Ave., Phone 8-0158 443 Stockton St. Hightstown, N. J. N. Main St., Hightstown, N. J. H. Gazette, July 16, 1959 fee Phone Hightitown 8-10M or 4.1353 H. Gazette, ‘July 16, 1959 Fee $2.55 ItlllltlltlliltltlltllltlllllltllllllllllllllltlltlllllllllllllllIHHHWHHMUtlllHIimilllJ •-•112—*-l»»4 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY-16, M »

Where the deceased person does 1ADV. not leave a will, the court will ap- fint an administrator whose duties ■! h l h a m h h 1111 are substantially the same as those of the executor. In the final distri­ ...... ilium...... S e e n tU P r bution in such case, assets will be distributed according to law rather r r e s s than the written instructions of the fk * s by BOB MAYERS h# W will. Thus if you' wish to exercise the ( Hightstown Television Co. I right to determine who will get your First National Bank Of Princeton Offers property and in what, shares and if I TELEVISION - RADIO - APPLIANCES I you wish to name someone whom you know and can trust as vour per­ | AUTHORIZED s a l e s a s e r v ic e f o r I Complete Banking Services At Princeton And sonal representative to handle your estate, it is imperative that you pre­ | RCA - ZENITH I West Windsor Branch, Princeton Junction pare and properly execute a will. E We Service All Makes of Television a The First National Bank of .it has ample, easy parking, first day of the quarter. 1 All of your banking can be done at Hours are 9 to 2 daily and Friday = Television and Radio a Princeton, 90 Nassau street, Prince­ evening from 5 to 7 at both offices. ton, offers complete modern banking either office. The First .National You TOIIMT... f Sn h> services at both its main office and [Bank of Princeton has savings and ; Joseph S. Hoff is chairman of the checking accounts, safe deposit tox­ board of the bank; John P. Poe, W. lor I m int FRIGIDAIRE ( its West Windsor Branch, 40 Wash­ president; Paul S. Smith, executive THIS WEEK ington road, Princeton Junction. ics, Christmas and vacation clubs and S m i W • Mm to m «- tta» W | Refrigerators - Freezers - Washers - Dryers f The branch office, opened nearly [handles the purchase and sale of se­ vice president; John Traegler By Your Rutgers Gordin R*port*» three years ago, has proved very curities and travelers’ checks. Sav- vice president; Arthur L, Everett WILLIAM H. GLACKIN E Hot Water Heaters RCA Estate Ranges I popular and convenient, enabling the I ings accounts earn 2/i% a year com­ vice president and cashier; and H. CUSHIONY LAWN bank to serve folks in a wider area pounded quarterly and money de­ Lester Barlow, vice president and Some recent visitors to the Ex­ Insurance manager of the West Windsor of­ with the same services as the main posited in the first 10 days of each periment Station spent a hot, busy OUR. 26th YEAR OF SERVICE | 146 Mercer Street Phone 8-1056 I office. Located out of town traffic, 'quarter receives interest from the fice. day looking over crop research. The route to the last stop led Church Street Windsor, N. J. niiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniii....5 across an expanse of green, springy Phone Hightstown 8-1029 turf. It was not on the list of things Marsh & Co,, Princeton Druggists, Have to see, but it created quite a stir among the farmers, servicemen for WINDSOR METAL Staff Of 5 Registered Pharmacists, Carry commercial concerns and others who Air Conditioning and Heating Damasco’s were on the tour. Lots of them recognized Merion Duct Work LIQUOR STORE Complete Line Of Drugs, Sick Room Needs Kentucky bluegrass—the same grass General Tin, Sheet Metal , O UR OIL that grows in the majority of home Fabrication FOR HEAT IS , treasurer. Leonard Caputi is man­ 107 Stockton Street Marsh & Co., druggists, of 30 Nas­ always has been in this vicinity. lawns around the state. Others had Hightstown 8-2162-J-ll n e c e s s a r y ; sau street, Princeton , features a The store was completely remod­ a g e , • ■ , to ask. 36-6t* Hightstown, N. J. large prescription department with a eled in 1958 for its 100th birthday. All types of patent medicines, sick But this patch of turf was so deep [full stock of ethical drugs, staffed by It has remained in the same family room supplies, leading brands of and bouncy, practically weedless, Imported and Domestic five registered pharmacists. and is now owned by the grandchil­ cosmetics and many other needs are that the grass hardly seemed related While one of the oldest pharma­ dren of Crowell Marsh, the founder. available at the store of Marsh & to some that grows in lawns that J. J. VETICK It is a family corporation headed by Co., open from 8:30 a,m. to 8 p.m. Wines and Liquors cies, Marsh & Co, have a store have about as much of that cushiony Upholstering, Slip Covers, Draperies which is modern in every respect. Mehnert Lander, president; C. M. daily and 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on feeling as the middle of the road. Phone Hightstown 8-0365 Now in its 102nd year, the store has Lopez, vice president and Miss Sundavs and holidays. Call Walnut The secret? None, really. I ask­ Aluminum Storm Doors & Windows been at this location since 1870 and Marguerite McClenaghan, secretary- 4-4000. ed Dr. Ralph Engel, turf researcher Furniture Repairing and he told me that this is what happens when you cut bluegrass Shampooing Princeton Research Service Makes Surveys high. Venetian Blinds—Sales & Service More Bounce Sunheat Fuel Oil 18 Years in Same Location In this case “high" means 2*4 Oil Burner Sales & Service Of Many Types For Firms, Associations inches, which may take a bit of get­ 171 Stockton Street ting used to, if you have had your PHONES Research surveys of many types person interviewed in mind and ■ attained. It makes national polls mower set for close cutting. Phone Hightstown 8-0095 Hightstown 8-0296—DAY including community studies fur lo­ elicits honest answers. It also makes with columns appearing in approxi­ But no weeds and more spring, tf Hightstown 8-1462—NIGHT cal merchants associations, shopping (the work of the interviewer easier mately 100 newspapers and it has more bounce—the kind of grass Let Us Give You A Free Estimate itudies for towns, banks and other by operating in teams of two or I publicly predicted more elections that's fun to walk on, especially in groups are made by the nationally more and does not require a certain your bare feet. known Princeton Research Service. ! percentage of young or old, male or I than any other organization. Ken­ Also, this patch of lawn is not wa­ ROSE & ° ,L « 240 Nassau street, Princeton. j female interviewees. This also makes neth Fink is director of the service tered. It may turn a litle brown in The philosophy of interviewing of for more accurate findings and the | and Miss Margaret Spence is asso- a dry spell, but always has recov­ BEAUTY SALON Automotive Repairs Princeton Research Service is dif­ I greater volume of interviews makes jciate director. Call Walnut 4-3178 ered after a good rain. William C. Pullen, Inc. ferent from all other similar organi­ for more exacting results. Also, the clippings are allowed to Specializing in Styling, Haircutting Grease & Oil zations but one. Its basis of re­ Proof of the methods of Princeton i for further information on their lie where they fall, saving someone and Permanent Waving Wheel Alignment FUEL SERVICE search keeps the anonymity of the Research Service is in the success I services. a lot of exercise with a rake. Clip­ Tues. through Sat., 9:30 to 6 Wheel Hightstown. N. T. pings held to nourish the grass and Friday Evening until 9 provide a mulching effect Auto Glass George Habeeb Shop Has Largest Selection High Cut Proved Best Wyckoff Mill Road It used to be that all the experts (directly off Applegarth Road Body & Fender Repairs R. MERSHON advised cutting a Kentucky blue­ from Highway 33) All Work 100% Guaranteed Of Greeting Cards, Toys From Around World grass lawn no closer than an inch Phone Hightstown 8-1834 ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS and a half. 35tf The George Habeeb Shop, Prince­ [also featured at the George Habeeb six efficient and helpful employees With experience gained on this COMA RAMBLER Phone: ton Shopping Center, Princeton, fea­ I Shop, which features play gyms, at the shop, which is also a U. S. and other experimental plots the Sales & Service Swinburne 9-1110 tures the largest selection of greet­ ! swimming pools and sand boxes of post office sub-station and mails recommendation now says: ing cards in the East, stocking over all sizes. Many types of gift selec- “For most lawns a cutting height RT. 130, HIGHTSTOWN 20,000 for every occasion. ! tions are available at the shop, the gifts anywhere. Charge accounts, lay of V/2 to 2 l/ i inches is recommend­ (Next to Elks Club The shop has a fabulous Hallmark first store to open in the shopping aways and free gift wrapping are ed.” control system and also has the com­ (center five years ago this past June. other services. The shop is open The higher cut is particularly good DEWEY’S UPHOLSTERY SHOi plete Norcross line as well as several .George Habeeb, the proprietor, for- from 9:45 to 5:30 daily and Thurs­ during the summer. studio lines of cards. j merly managed stores like this in day and Friday until 9 p.m. Call Here’s another point in favor of a Draperies and Slipcovers Made Toys from around the world are ‘New Jersey and New York. He has Walnut 4-5353 for all information, high-cut lawn: it doesn’t need mow­ LOANS to Order ing so often. Closer-cut lawns need 6-8 Station Drive niQte frequenTinowTng to keep them For Any Farm Purpose Princeton Junction, N. J, attractive. S. S. Kresge Co.’s Princeton Shopping Little Adjustment, Big Returns Long Term Mortgage Loans Phone Swinburne 9-1778 No one denies that a closely cut tf Center Store Has 52 Departments Of Goods lawn is neat and attractive, but you Short Term Production Loam pay in water and fertilizer, not to The S. S. Kresge's Company’s store and is staffed by a helpful celebration in May. Don Nelson, the mention the work of getting rid of Wedding CooperativeFarmCredit PAINTING (Princeton Shopping Center Store is group of 30. The girls who work in manager, has been with S. S. Kresge weeds. for 32 years and came here from the store deserve much credit. Their Dr. Engel has written a lot of his one of the most atractive variety Jersey City. Harry Dermond is as­ experience in lawns into a bulletin ASSOCIATIONS and stores, featuring 52 departments courteous attention keeps customers Invitations sistant manager. Stop in for all of which he is co-author. He and Hightstown-Freehold Rd., Freehold with a wide variety of needs and in­ coming here and many enjoy serv­ needs in notions, cosmetics, wearing Dr. C. R. Skogley, extension turf cludes a restaurant. ing their friends here. apperel for the family, hardware and management specialist, the other CORRECT FORMS Phone Freehold 8-3350 WALLPAPERING One of the original group of During S. S. Kresge's 60th anni­ housewares, dry goods and see the author, have put answers to prac­ stores to be opened in the modern versary year the store will have big department for babies. Hours tically all lawn questions in “Lawn HAROLD MELVIN, JR, center, it was one of the first Kresge specials every Thursday, Friday and are 10 to 5:30 daily and until 9 p.m. Care.” Single copies are free. Here rich looking wed- Leonard Schlemmer stores to be built as a self-service Saturday, continuing from the big Thursday and 'Friday. You can get the bulletin from your county agricultural agent or send a din* invitations without Trench digging, landscaping, plas­ Phone: card with your name and address to the high cost of engrav­ tering, repairs, barn and cellar wails, Hightstown 8-2183 Permaseal Sales & Service, Inc., Handles Garden Reporter, College of Agri­ dean up ashes and rubbish. culture, Rutgers University, New 26-4t Brunswick. ing. Always correct form Clean up trees and woodland, tear Quality Storm Windows, Doors, Screens . . . always in good taste. down buildings, break up concrete. Permaseal Sales & Service, Inc., closures are included in the Perma- is assistant manager. Mr. Lawrence Traffic Tanglers Prompt dell vary assured ROUTE 4 in the Princeton Shopping Center, seal line. Samples are on display at has been with Permaseal for three QUAKERTOWN, PA. MAC’S Princeton, features sales and service the showroom of Permaseal Sales & years and formerly farmed in Mon Phone Keystone 6-3037 of all famous Permaseal products. Service, Inc. This is a direct fac­ CALI 8-0373 18tf MEAT MARKET These include the famous Tri- tory store and was opened in Feb­ mouth County. Shop in or they will 114 MERCER STREET Slide combination screen and storm ruary, 1956. The parent company, be glad to send someone to your HIGHTSTOWN. N, J. windows, storm doors and other established nearly 15 years ago, has home without obligation. The store FOR SERVICE Phone 8-0578 products, all custom made and fitted. its factory and headquarters in is open from 9:30 to 5 daily and un­ CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TANKS Aluminum siding, standard and Bounds Brook. Carlton R. Lawrence til 9 Thursday and Friday. Call THE HIGHTSTOWN custom made tube and shower en­ is manager here and Michael Vacca Walnut 1-6777. Cleaned GAZETTE All Work Guaranteed W. EDWARDS BROODING BASIL Lawrence B. W ard"" 1 Prospect St. Cranbtiry Aluminum Siding Summer Snowfall in the Everglades It's The Law He looks morose Phone Export 5-0818 26tf EXECUTORS and follows close BOX 126 The title “executor” has a rather T il Bang! He gets grim sound, yet all he does is to car­ a bloody nos’. h ig h t s t o w n , n . j . ry out the wishes of a deceased W y o u f * ’ R. J. HICKS friend or relative. He is the person He finds great cheer of Call Export 3-8938 named in a will as the persona! rep­ in driving near Asphalt Driveways resentative of a deceased person and 46-4t is charged with the duty of winding When, oops! Surprise Hightstown 8-2007 up his affairs and distributing ' He’s left this sphere! .very"""2 property. 32tf An executor may be an individual STOP ITCHING! or a corporation such as a trust BUDJES T V SERVICE company. He has many duties and IN IS MINUTES, After using ITCH-ME-NOT, get your New responsibilities. One of the first 48c back IF THE ITCH NEEDS I n O m ,^ -fr tasks which he must perform is to SCRATCHING. You feel the medication FORD TRACTORS AND have the will admitted to probate af­ take hold. Itch and burning diaappearl Use instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT day EQUIPMENT ■ 1 ter proving its validity. He then or night for eczema, ringworm, insect A d m i r a l1 must receive court authority to act bites, foot itch, other surface rashee* G o l d e n Barts and Service on behalf of the estate and to ad­ TODAY at Prompt Service ’til 10 pan. minister and settle it. Cunningham’s Pharmacy HOLLAND & McCHESNEY After probate one of the first Authorized Dealer tasks of the executor is to inventory G u e r n s e y Authorized Dealers Phone 8-2268 the estate and determine its exact ERNEST JAMES Route 130 value. He must also determine the If no answer, call 8-0203, 8-1350-J-I , estate liabilities. The executor must Cesspools and Septic Tanks M i l k ... Hightstown, N. J, 128 Stockton St, Hightstown : proceed to settle up and pay all out­ Cleaned, Built and.Repaired Phone HI 8-1572 tf standing bill and debts. He must Clearwater 9-2392 Uti More Protein ,» , ialso, of course, collect all money due Itf The summer dusks near Everglades City, Florida are filled I the deceased. More Minerals . . * j A very important job which the ■With "snow” ! ' More Vitamin A . . • BODY FENDER It’s the snow-white, graceful flocks of White Ibises spiral­ executor must perform is to file re- More Butlerfat and more ing downward to their evening o- 1 turns on any income, inheritance, or roosts on the National Audubon breathtaking wonder looms | estate taxes and to pay the amount CALL Nutritive Energy . . . Windsor Manor REPAIRS across the landscape. Here, at due. Society’s Rock Refuge at I In the event the deceased owned a Yes, there’s more of everything WE CATER TO PARTIES, sunset. the Northern tip of Big Cypress Auto Painting A true wonder of nature, this Swamp, huge virgin cypresses j business, it is up to the executor to 8-0543 good in our BANQUETS, WEDDINGS, spectacular sight has been dup­ rise in a spire-like fashion over supervise its operation during the ETC. Auto Glass Installed licated for centuries, as thou­ a landscape of exotic orchids, I time the estate is being administer- sands of birds follow their mys­ spectacular ferns and air led Often he will be required to t o dependable ot beaflto O x d ei Radiators Cleaned and Repairci terious instincts to the tiny plants. If leaves you breath] ess i I either sell or liquidate the business. condort this wferter GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Wheel Balancing island. This year, as in the past, the Carrying out all of these details But the White Ibises are only National Audubon Society has will easily take several mouths and T o d a y Delicious Homemade Complete Repairs on All Make part of the dazzling airborne arranged special tours from in some instances can take several PETROLEUM display. Joining them are flocks Miami that include either or years. All of these actions are un­ Of Cars and Trucks of Common and Snowy Egrets, both of these magnificent at­ der the court’s surveillance and he © SERVICE TOMATO PIES Great and Louisiana Herons, tractions as part of their wild­ must make periodic accountings to POTTER & HILLM7 Pelicans, Cormorants and Ro­ life conservation, public educa­ the court as directed. Finally, when Central Jersey GLF To Eat In or to Take Out seate Spoonbills adding a riot tion program. all of the details have been taken of color and motion to the fad­ Details are available by care of, the executor must distribute Petroleum Co-op Inc. Conover's FORD SALES & SERVICI writing: National Audubon Route 130 Hightstown ing light. the balance of the estate assets in DOUBLE FILTERED FUEL OIL Further north, at Corkscrew Society, 13 MeAUistSf accordance with the provisions of Phones 8-0940 and 8-0941 the will. 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE Guernsey Dairy, Inc. Phone 8-9833 Swamp Sanctuary another Miami 32, Fla. Budget Plan Service Contract Hithutown 8-0269 41 tf Hightstown* N.J. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 Page S e n t

the Indians to rid their hunting Oldest Carrousel in Existence grounds of unwanted weeds, brush Gardeners are warned by the Suite The pesky bootlegger and his il A and debris. Extension Service that the Japanese product are growing in New Jei SPEAKING OF CARDS« This year, thn.n:gf» the generosity beetle is around again and should be■ *}Jc;u.Ise ?tatc ABC agents capn of New Jersey carpenters, a $20,000 six-room house, with attached ga­ a Packed by lo- • • A Vjl>' Uuv "ver 300 gallons of distilled alcoh y.Ge'-fPPTT .1 rage and giant-sized basement labo­ wedding cake served at trie time of beverages ratory, was built on the area. Forty- his marriage can be viewed at the. *p ____ _ five carpenters from local unions Grover Cleveland birthplace, a. state-( h i g h t s t o w n g a z e t t e —*2 • Yi scattered through central and north­ ern New Jersey, built the home on their own time with materials pur-: chased and donated by their unions. Architects, electricians, masons and plumbers accepted the carpen­ ters' invitation to donate their special skills to the project. Togeth­ er they demonstrated that everyone can take a hand in man’s contribut­ ing search for knowledge, because Rutgers University has used the woods as a living laboratory for bot­ any and zoology classes for nearly The exact age of this ancient carrousel is not known, but it is believed to be the oldest in operation In America, The stationary steam engine on the right supplies motive power. Both carrousel and engine have been restored to perfect working order and en­ tertain youngsters daily at Pioneer Village in Minden, Nebraska, located on U.S. Highways 6 and 34. Thin summer, millions of 1 quired th« Americans will board thousands of carrousels, more commonly bnovrn as merry-go-rounds at v. r> r r. amusement parks, carnivals, and midways to ride to abso­ lutely nowhere. But you'll have to go to Harold W arp’s Pioneer The old Village at Minden, Nebraska, carrousel pictured here is Just SAVE YOUR ENERGY? WE'VE GOT A BIG BR.IPGE to seo what la believed to be one of more than 20,000 items G-AME ON TONIGHT/' In 20 buildings...items of his- the oldest carrousel still in torical interest showing Ameri­ existence. ca’s progress from 1880 to now. This old timer was

P h o n e lo r a h a p p ie r vacation -

This P.S. worker is welding together two sections of Gas main. Making welds stronger than the pipe itself calls for expert technique — particu­ larly when the work is done under difficult circumstances.

Skilled craftsmen . . . spe­ cialized equipment . . . long term planning and capable organization — all combine to make your Gas service so M aking plans highly dependable! When it comes to buttoning-up W hen plans change — you’re The phone keeps you in touch details of a trip or visit—there's delayed — or someone suddenly — in person. So much more nothing like the phone. It gets says — "Oh! Oh! We left the satisfying. So much faster and things done. No unanswered windows open!” — it’s nice to easier than writing questions — arrangements are know that there’s a phone just gives you more time to relax p \ /m m^SERVlCE made on the spot! ahead — anywhere you go. enjoy your ...good telephone service does so much for you j -m . HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUDY 16, 1959 Page Eight as holders. Miss Symmes’ peg lamp J Irwin duclion at the Murray Theatre in goes back before the 1800's. The Luckless Legion by Capian for a third character, Godot. In the | Princeton. The play was well cast last scene of the last act, Valdimer Lighting Display The early lamps were not too ef­ Theatre News and Estragon are still “waiting for | with Philip Minor and James Harder doing the lead roles of Valdimer and] fective because of the limited amount Godot.” These two “points of inter­ \ Estragon and Nick Savian and John i Continued from Page 1 of light they distributed. Most of The play, "Waiting for Godot” by est” are spanned by a bridge of bore­ Wynne Evans coming in as Fozzo ping oil. It usually gave off much the lamps were made of iron and oc­ Samuel Beckett is like an abstract dom for both men, who live in a ■mil 1 ucky. j smoke and was smelly. casionally of tin or pewter. Penn- painting. It says whatever you want timeless, locationless with no slvania pan lamps were sometimes place to go and nothing much to do Paul Glickter’s set fit the desolate1 The phoebe lamp is often mistak- made of pottery. Wicks were made it to say; means whaever you want except wait . . . for Godot. 1 barren mood of the show by being; en for a betty lamp, but there is a of old rags or twisted cotton threads, it to mean. There is no plot. Noth­ Tuesday night, under the direction desolate and barren and Bill Pierce i difference. The betty lamp bad a expertly followed the ever-changing built-in narrow slot to support the l'lie fuels were animal fat, vegetable ing much happens. In scene one of of David H. Sawyer, Beckett’s un­ oils or fish oil. Ali were smelly. usual and controversial ‘‘Godot” i of the drama with smooth!wick and it may or may not have act one, the two major characters, effective chances in the lighting. had a cover. Miss Symmes example Whale oil came into use in the yaldimer and Estragon are waiting opened as a University Players pro- 1700’s, but it cost too much money I Background music for ■‘Waiting j *»» a sliding iron plate for refilling for the average colonist to use and for Umt iferndd IIX it was hard to find in the colonies chair back, a nail on a beam or be until after the War of 1812 when the LOT OWNERS I i tion by Richard Cummings. •stuck into fireplace stones. Miss American whaling industry prosper- Runs through July 18. Symmes states that her iron betty ed. (lamp is nearly identical with one Miss Symmes exhibits six lamps Conover’s Dairy Cow (brought over on the Mayflower by dating after 1812. The pewter A HOME BUILT ON YOUR LOT I Captain John Carver. “spark" lamp (1825) held a small Makes High Record I There are several other examples amount of whale oil and had one WEYERHAUESER HOUSE PLANS OR YOUR OWN of primitive lighting in the eollec- wick tube. Miss Symmes’ notes for New Bru vick.—A ( lister -d ,S tion.___ The__ _ primitive______iron___ candle Hold- the exhibit (all of the articles are FINANCING ARRANGED Guernsey cow, Conover’s Ben W al-: er with long arm for hanging from a numbered and explanations are giv­ lie, owned by Mrs. C. L. Conover of j beam or fireplace dates back to en) say this lamp was safe for the I Hightstown, has completed an offi about 1700. The splint, a sliver of “happy’ patrons of a tavern to carry JANGAR BUILDING CO., INC. j cial production record, according to pitchy pine or fire wood, was placed up to bed. She continues with the ! the American Guernsey Cattle Club at an angle in the holder, so the up­ fact that the lamp was also used CALL HIGHTSTOWN 8-1124 of Peterborough, N. H. per end would burn freely. when a girl entertained her best I This record was for 13,319 pounds The spiral candle holder of iron beau. When the light went out, he j of milk and 735 pounds of fat. Wal- with wood base had a knob at the was supposed to go out, too. lie was a junior two-year-old and j sj

S h e ’s almost walking by herself But PLAY she still needs your helping hand—now and all while she’s growing up. You ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH y f AWAY make her world safe and secure—a Rev. Ansis Kirsfelds, Pastor Sunday, 9:15, Church School. 10, peaceful place in which to grow. Service, sermon, “Walking as Chil­ 1 s f / 4 4 dren of God." B u t * r* keeping the peace is a gigantic ASSEMBLY OF GOD Bank & Mechanic Streets F R o f o TRAFFIC job. Everybody’s job. Rev. Paul Gibillsco, Pastor Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School. Peace costs money. Money for mili­ 10:45, Morning Worship. 7:45, Eve­ ning Service. Tues., 7:45, Evening tary and industrial strength to keep Service. LAWRENCE ! ° T the peace. Money for science and edu­ FIRST PILGRIM CHURCH Rev. C. F. Kreage, Pastor cation to help make peace lasting. And Jamesburg, N. J. Sunday, 10, Sunday School. 11, HELD OVER! m oney saved by individuals to help Easter Missionary Service. 7, Easter j Program. Through Sat. keep our economy strong. That’s why Thurs., 7:45, Prayer meeting. i FIRST RUN ALL COLOR SHOW every U. S. Savings Bond you buy helps FIRST CHURCH~OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sensational — Startling strengthen America’s Peace Power. Princeton, N. J. “The Mysterians” Sunday, services 11 and 8:15; 11, Sunday School, 29 Witherspoon j and Geo. Montgomery in T he chart below shows how your street, Nursery in church. Wed.,| “W atusi” Bonds will earn money for you. But 8:15» Testimony meeting. ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH THE LAWRENCE the most important thing they earn is Rev. Louis F. Cogan, Pastor Rev. William J. Dailey, Assistant HOUR OF FUN peace. Are you buying enough? Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10 and EVERY N1TE AT 8 11 a.m. Holy Day Masses at 6, 7j and 8 a.m. Confessions on Satur­ day: 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30) Sun,-Tues., July 19-21 Fridays, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. HOW YOU CAN REACH YOUR SAVINGS GOAL 2 FIRST RUN HITS p.m. Eves of Holy Days and First 2 GREAT ACTION STARS WITH SERIES E SAVINGS BONDS HIGHTSTOWN GOSPEL -ROBERT- "TINA 7 (la just 8 years, J1 months) MISSIONARY SOCIETY Fri., 7:30, Bible study, 158 N. Main TAYLOR-LOUISE street. Sunday, 1 :45, school and ser­ FESS J^CK ff you vice. want about $ 2 ,5 0 0 $ 5 ,0 0 0 $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 PARKER-LORD MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH THE Rev. J. D. Bedford, Pastor •ocfc wook, $ 1 8 .7 5 servo $ 4 .7 5 $ 9 .5 0 Sunday, 9:45, Church School,' 11, HANGMAN Morning Worship. 7:30, Evening Worship. PENTECOSTAL MISSIONARY ASSEMBLY Across from Hechalutz Farm, Et- ra-Perrineville road. Service on Sunday, 4 p.m. Elder 0. Hannah, pastor. The ANGRY HlLtS ST. JAMES CHURCH Rev. P. W . Bryan, Pastor ISUNUY BAKER - EUSAKTH MUELLER Sunday, 10, Sunday School. 11, L a - GIA SC ALA ■ ■ emuum \ Preaching. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN OUR NEXT CHURCH OF MILLSTONE 1st Run H it Perrineville, N. J. Rev. Charles H. Mangold, Pastor Thurs., 7, Senior Choir. Fri., 6, Junior Choir. 9 STARS! 1001 THRILLS! Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, Morning Worship. 7. Young People. THE BIG BETH EL SYNAGOGUE Peace Costs Money Rabbi Meyer Korbtnan Hebrew School, Sunday, advanced CIRCUS daises, 9-10 a.m.; beginners’ classes, CINEMASCOPE Tues., 7:30, Prayer Meeting ' TECHNICOLOR 10-11 a.m.; Sunday school, 12-1. p e n t e c o s t a T c h u r c h O F C H R IS T Mechanic's Hall, Englishtown, N. J. Rev. R. Paul Aasen, Rev. Evelyn T. Aasen, Assoc. Pastors BUYThe V . 8. Government U. dam not payS. tor tk u advertising SAVINGS The Treasury Department thanks, fa r IMr patriotic donation. BONDS The AdturtUag CmmeS mmt *• 1- Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School. 11,