®lu' ijudjtstm m t Gazette
An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity
110TH V EAR—No. 11 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 PRICE-FIVE CENT* New Simplified Area Girls Are Engaged Fall Near at Hand? Mercury Dips to 46 To A d d S. S. Raises Local Adult Income Tax The thermometer gave a good sign that fall is on the way early Automatically to Checks Tuesday morning when the tem School to Open perature dropped to a cool low of Form Set Up 46 degrees. uee<^ taken by the! Adopted children whose adopting September has come up with 18,000 residents of Mercer County parent began receiving retirement September 24 some of the best weather of the receiving social security checks to benefits less than 3 years after the Persons Who Earn Up season. The mercury has been up get the increases granted by the1 adoption. (In many cases this pro- in the 80’s during the day and new law Ruben R. Blane, manager | vision will also make possible pay- ABC* of Hi-Fi/ To $10,000 a Year dropping during the evening hours ° . the Irenton social security dis- ments to the mother of the adopted to make sleeping on the comforta tnct office, said these raises will be child.) Human Relation* Class Can Use Small Card ble side. dnp^arlv'^in ajJded to the checks \ person receiving benefits who As for rain, there has been only Amount 1of^ f^ e^ L i 959-,,TKe 'm arri« a"°ther P ^ o n also receiv- Among New Courses The government has made it easi a trace the first 10 days of the month, according to Cooperative ‘sliehtiv mnrp than 10 • C ■W1 ’e >n8, benefits can continue to receive er to pay taxes from some 30 mil anf liX l^ n otSrs 35651 m onthl>- chccks' eli- lion Americans who earn up to $10,- Weather Observer James R. Pick ,ind s ightly less in others. ,glble as a dependent of the new 1 he local Adult Education School 000 a year. ering. Under other changes made by the husband or wife without waiting 3 has scheduled several new courses Weekend readings were: Thurs new amendments, social security I years. for the fall term, starting September The Internal Revenue Service has day, maximum 81, minimum 53; 24 and 25, it was revealed today. announced that persons in this benefits will become payable to a Some persons in situations similar Friday, 86-62; Saturday, 86-65; number of people not previously el-1 to those mentioned above may have If you like music (recorded or bracket could pay their income taxes Monday, 78-58; Tuesday, 46 mini broadcast) you should know what simply by filling out a small card in igible tor payments. They, however,j applied for benefits in the past and mum. must apply to their social security j have been notified that they did not the newest in high fidelity reproduc stead of laboring through a long P S. Fall is slated to make its tion and stereophonic sound offers. four-page form. orhees before payments can start. < qualify for payments. These indi- official debut Tuesday, September Among the groups eligible immedi-' viduals should get in touch with The “ABC's of Hi-Fi” will help you However, using the easier form Eleanor J. Perrine Miss Anna M. Wiley 23, when the sun enters Libra. dtely because of the amendments j their social security office promptly; understand the principles of high could cost some taxpayers money. rL: ;about filing new applications. fidelity and guide you in the pur- The IRS said that if taxpayers Engagement of two area girls were of Peddie School and the University I chasing or building of the necessary revealed over the weekend. Mr. and Dependents ot persons now get-! Disabled -workers -whose social se- wanted to take deductions tor bus of Pennsylvania. He is a teacher in ting social security disability bene-jeurity disability benefits were re- equipment. John D. Bowker, a pro Mrs. George V, D. Perrine of Mon the local school system. iness expenses, dividend credits, sick PTA President , qR|1 include children who areiduced or were not payable because fessional electronics engineer and pay and credit for estimated tax mouth Junction announced the be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley of musician, will conduct this course trothal of their daughter, Eleanor under 18 or disabled, a wife at any;they received workmen’s compensa- payments they’ll have to use the Princeton road disclosed the en age who has a child in her care eii-; tion or other Federal disability pay- and plans to include the discussion long form. Jane, to Harold C. Cox Jr., son of gagement of their daughter, Anna of tape recorders, AM & FM recep Mrs. Harold C. Cox of Morrison Lists Executive titled to benefits, a wife 62 or over | ments will begin to receive the full Prior to the ruling, which is ap Mae Wiley, to SP4 Martin H, Bow- or_4 ^Pen(^en* husband 65 or over, iamount of their social security dis- tion and amplifiers, sound systems avenue and the late Dr. Cox. ker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin and will demonstrate the use of such plicable to 1958 incomes, only per Miss Perrine is a graduate of Disabled people 50 or over who ability payments. They do not have sons with incomes under $5,000 could Bowker of Oak lane. Miss Wiley is could not qualify for benefits under i to file new applications. Their full equipment as part of the course. Jamesburg High School and Beaver a graduate of Princeton High Board Aides This will be a one hour session on use the card form, a punch card College, Jenkintown, Pa., Class of the old law because they did not social security benefits will be start- about the size of a bank check with School. SP4 Bowker is a paratroop nave as much as 1 l/i years of work ed automatically with checks mailed Thursday evenings from 8 to 9 p.m. 1957. Currently she is employed by er with the 101st Airborne Division 15 questions to be answered. Mrs. William Murphy, president 'ui ^Y ears before they were dis-lout early in September, Anyone who has addressed a gath the Greenwich (Conn.) Board of at Ft. Campbell, Ky. A November abled. (A total of at least 5 years O ther amendments make possible Revenue Commissioner Russell C. Education. Mr. Cox is a graduate wedding is planned. of the local Parent-Teacher Associ ering or conducted a meeting will Harrington said the new card may ation, has announced the following * work under the law is still re-j the retroactive payment of disability know what an asset effective speech be used by any taxpayer who has a members of the executive board. quired.) insurance benefits and give workers can be. To be able to express one’s total income of less than $10,(XX) con Cranbury Girl Plans Mrs. A. Reynolds, first vice presi Dependent parents whose son or with long-standing disabilities until thoughts clearly and with confidence sisting of wages as reported by the Miss Fracassi dent; Mrs. W. Field, second vice daughter died after 1939 and who j June 30, 1961 to have their social se- can aid you in business and organi person’s employer or has received Spring Wedding president; Mrs. A. D. Cope, record could not qualify for benefits under ; curity records frozen as of the time zational work. “Effective Speech” is no more than $200 in dividends, inter ing secretary; Mrs. J. Bronish, cor the old law because the son o r ; they actually became disabled. An- designed to do just this for you. J. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. Kulil- responding secretary; Mrs. P. Har daughter left a widow, widower or other new provision makes it easier Walter Reeves, former head of the est and wages not subject to with Becomes Bride thau jr. of Cranbury have announ child. — holding during the year. ing, treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Braun, Jr., (Continued on page 8) Public Speaking Department of ced the engagement of their daugh Peddie School, will conduct this Husband and wife can make joint executive board secretary. ter, Miss Margaretta Meyer Kuhl- John J. Doyle, 71, | / * D O I § i ,,i ■ course for 8 weeks starting Septem- returns in this simple manner pro thau, to Frederick Cleveland Mit Budget, Mrs. M. Kamen; bulletins, Of C. Nodine Mrs. R. Hand; citizenship, legisla Q tI U fT P rQ ^ ^ronl & to 10 p.m. Reeves is vided their joint income is under the chell, son of Mrs. Charles Henry Lived Here 38 Years the author of, several textbooks on limit. I Baumbach of Erie, Pa. and the late tive goals, Mrs. L. Van H ise; civil defense and safety, Mr. and Mrs. public speaking and parliamentary The new form is called 1040 A. By. Miss Barbara Fracassi. daughter Iohn F. Mitchell, 1 he njm~r;d ,,i J-hn i Doyle. 7).' I | # | | y (ftlaw and is planning to devote one using it the taxpayer claims an auto ot Id r. and Mrs, Renato D. Fracassi | Miss Kuhlthau was graduated M. STIverstem; cong. pub., reading and library, Mrs. Esther Hoyt; who died September 3 in Princeton ■ I H I f l l l i i V session to the techniques in conduct- matic 10 per cent deduction allowed of Chatham, was married Saturday i from the Hartridge School, Plain Hospital, was held Saturday at 8 ing public meetings. to Calvin F. Nodine, son of Mr. and' r‘ ij i c r»~n ci • Founders’ Day, Mrs. J. Brandt; by law for personal expenses such fieW and Smith College. She .* em- h and h • M r and Mrs’ fr,°K , ; he ■ Glackin f u n e r a l ^ A | 7 A A A “Human, Relations” is a course as Contributions, medical expenses Mrs. Clarence L. Nodine of Wood- ployed by the Polaro.d Corp. of w Brown; high school service, llon.e, }M, .,l,,rr.son avenue. R eq-ifO l $ « fl/« U U U that wi» l«al-witl „n.,n ele- and interest payments. side avenue, Hightstown Heights. The double ring ceremony was per Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. E. Brink and Mrs. L. Terhune; 0 Q,™sSS,/vas.Ch bratued,at 1 ■ men. ,n the common problems that If allowable deductions over 10 per lied bv Kev Robert Marston initnM r M ' tcl' el1 's a graduate: of | historian, Mrs. 9 N. a.m. Mastoris; n St. Anthony hospi- s Church. In- are faced by men and women e»- cent are claimed the taxpayer must formednea byd> Rev. Ke\. Robert Marstonkc Dert ,uarsion in ij* Plulhps Exeter Academy and Yale talitv Mrs W Blumenthalteirnen. was and in Mrs St. Rose ot Lima j Jersey Central Power & Light • eUvv' lure- Lynn Brooks, instructor use the regular long form. the Stanley Congregational Church i t 1! -. h j w;ti, ttc Gy vr' , vr - ntncti ana ,un. Lemetery, Freehold. | Company, in a letter signed bv i t - 01’ this course, will discus- the men- and wac followed bv a receution aU v Verfs ’ ben ed " 'P1 1 Taylor; international relations, ‘ The government apparently figures AiaSrJ°Cf 5iCepr ° 'Navy for two years and is now as-; rs jy Cope - membership Mrs The hu-bainl > -i Mrs Cecilia Wlia- j president, Charles F. Kohlhepp! lias|,al and emotional factors which cre- that a man who earns up to $10,000 the ChamChallf btudioStudio in111 Liiatnam.Chatham. Isociated enriatpd with thpthe Hnmrhfnn-MifflinHoughton-Mifflin :\\y field and,.,.i uMrs " Ft- t Turn__' ’ len Doyle of Woudside avenue,: -ubuntted to the T ri-C o u n tR u ra l: atc healthy, happly living. “Human has a better talent for mathematics Miss Roberta Fullerton of Penns Publishing Co. of Boston. A spring1 ’ ^ P ■ d. , Grove attended the bride as maid of I wedding is planned. ! National PTA and N. J. PTA than the taxpayer in the under $5,000 i Magazine, Mrs. V. Paladino and 1 tired employee of the Hightstown i ing offer” for the purchase of Tri- evenings from 8 to 10 p.m; class. ' tonor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lin-: ------impany. He lived here for 38 i County’s properties, facilities and dl again be offered m i day Kay Thompson of Hightstown iMrs. B. Davison; proc. and by-laws, I Mrs. W. Harvey; parent and family member of the[busin« Thursday evenings and will be de~ and the bride’s sisters, the Misse; Holy Name Society of St. Anthony’s j JC P& L’s offer was accompanied d to accommodate both the be Jean, Linda and Susan Fracassi. Ro lews to Usher life, Mrs. J. Mekles; programs, Mrs. Church. I A. Reynolds; publicity, Mrs. G. Du- ! by a certified check in the amount ginner and advanced student,- Em- Monroe PTA land Sharctte was best man and „ _ _ » Also surviving are four sons, Jo- of $917,000 which has been deposit- wiil be placed on speed and ushers were Victor Kroner. Thom a > ( r% M A l i i *\ W* Ibell and Mrs. O. Hopkins; motion V pictures, comics, TV, Mrs. L. Wad sepli, Thomas and John F., all of ed in escrow in the Freehold Trust accuracy in the wnting letters, Hoffman, Spencer Bruno and David III ITMCww 1 C d l here and James of Trenton; _ Company pending action on the of business forms and for the first time! Nodine, cousin of the grom. dell; refreshments, Mrs. H. Jablon- Plans Program j ski; room mothers, Mrs. L. Gamba- daughter, Mrs. John McConnell of ter. R. B. Barlow, bank president, instruction of the use of the electric Mrs. Nodine is a senior at Buck- j _ and Mrs. Hawaii; a sister, Airs. Nicholas Cox accepted the escrow obligations to ■ vriter will be offered for the nell University and a member of I World Jewry again turn toanew |cort anci ^ rs- A. Serinese; school year 5719', commencing next Wed- education M. Kreps; scholarship, of Yonkers, N. Y. and 11 grand be performed. experienced typist. Mrs. Wary E. The first monthly meeting of Alpha Sigma Alpha. The bridegroom children. In its offer, which includes $76,000 Reilly is the instructor for this Monroe Township School No. 2 is an alumnus o{ that university and | "“/ay _ with Pr»yfff. °L le??n™ 'e I StarrTeen'cTnW JTTfrl!'H. Lew- Tor Tri-County to distribute among course. PTA will be held next Wednesday was a member of Kappa Sigma. I|alienUNICEF, Mrs. G. tanning, Registration for any of the Adult at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The couple will reside in Lewis- iVolces 111 l,ra>’cr 'vlil b,e hear,j m T A l l its K)me 2,500 cust0mers, JCP&L burg, Pa. where Nodine is a gradu- synagogues throughout the world as Mrs. R. Clayton, Airs. W. Rue. I U M v L C U l 4T “* n !I»r°Pr,seji to spend $365,0*m» !0 im- Education courses can he made bv The program includes an introduc ual education, Mrs. H. Scarborough; « | prove Tri-County facilities in order writing. Director Adult Education, tion of the school superintendent, ate assistant in the department of |Jfws, will .pray for forgiveness for ways and means, Mrs. C. McFarland to provide better service to Tri- Hightstown High School, or at the Kenneth Winfield, school principal, psychology at Bucknell. !«•! ‘!'elr f ns omission and com- ■ mission throughout the year. and Mrs. J. Wood. County customers. The larger utility high school on Wednesday and Miss Maud Smythe and members of Club Eligibles ;o stated that the majority of Tri- Thursday evenings, September 24 the faculty. Judge Bard Handles 1 New Year greetings will be ex County customers will benefit im and 25 at 8 p.m. A short story, “You and Your changed heartily and bread will be mediately by the sale by having, C. A. O’Reilly Sr» Alercer Coufuy 4-H members who PTA” will be presented to help ac 82 Cases, Fines $1278 Hipped in honey as a symbol of joy their electric rates lowered and that V f T lI lf D a c * U a * 4 quaint the members better with the and, happiness. made entries in the County 4-H m no case will any rates be raised.! ® organization. Magistrate Samuel Bard had one j The first day of Rosh Hashanah is Succumbs at 80 Show held recently and received anl-pjjg ffer points out that JCP&L’s The historian’s report will be giv of his busiest court sessions of the I the beginning of the Ten Days of j *? “ Jiowev'dVctri/^^erwd'proride'alTo A r e a O f f ic ia te en by Mrs. Frank Stillwell and there year in August when 82 cases came Penitence” which culminate in the Char]es \ O’Reilly Sr„ 80, htts- E klE r TE.unn F .frH S h* ““ "'m um annual saving of $46,860.65 ’ * U V M T I C I a l S will be an accordion solo by Thomas before the docket and fines totaling Fast of Yom Kippur. During these band of Mrs Rose g ayner O’Reilly , . 1 remon 1 dir- . | to Tri-County customers based upon Farino. $1278.20 were assessed. days Jews rededicate themselves to of m Academy street, died Monday Uothing members are limited to j the consumptions of Tri-Countv The local VFAV Post was host to Members are asked to join early Disorderly cases top the lists with God and to their tellowmen. at his residence. He lived in this entering one excellent garment. All members for the 12-month period ihc Centra! Area Afembership at a this year. By regular attendance at 14 persons paying $510 in fines,s 14i-f i ^ traditional melodies area for 3g years and was a retired clothing entries must be at the lending July 1958. kick-off meeting Sunday. meetings they will become familiar o jail, 1 held for grand jury,rv 5 5iat « tu\e ie Beth El synagogue, Franklin, stone-mason. He was also past- County Extension Service building | The offer carae as the result # Attending were YFW Department sent to jail, 1 held for grand jury 1 will nr> Kpv Mtrhnpl Knnovl___ .r ,1.. n • it MaSOnS with the working of the organization sentenceices suspended, 3 dismissed. 2 .str?eJ; J ?1.1 3je Rev. Michael Konov■ president of the Bnckbyers. 5 between 1 and 4 p.m. on Monday. meeting July 29 at which Tri-Countv °J New Jersey officers including and enjoy many interesting and not guilt.uiltv and 3 closed subject to ;an/ S j f e P aul„Acgerraan;.., , and Plasterer’s Union No. 4 cof Nev All other exhibits are to be customers authorized their board of Robert E. Kearney, state command sometimes amusing programs. They uuiy aim j uoseu suujcci ^ Rabbi Meyer Korbman will speak York CityCity. brought to the state building at the reopening. ;on tjle following topics during the directors to seek a firm offer from er; Robert Dunn, senior vice com will also have an opportunity to Also surviving are four sons: fair grounds before noon Saturday, Jersey Central Power & Light Com- mander; George Campbell, chief of come into close contact with the In the traffic division 40 cases were services: September 20. This is the first build- pany." judged with 27 paying $768.20 in’ Who Is Sincere Thomas and Charles A. Jr. of staff; George Bruton, department in teachers and other parents. The Hightstown, Brandon of Mercer- ing on the left coming in through spector; Frank Andrews, past 'de fines, 1 sent to jail, 4 not guilty, 3| Our Weaknesses the main entrance on Nottingham Before the sale can be completed, class with the highest parental at sentences suspended. ville, Austin of Trenton; two daugh the offer must be approved by a partment c!' inn lender, suite member tendance, percentage-wise, is award Our Source of Strength Way. The former 4-H building is. no ship chairman; Charles B. Kemper, The Borough treasury received Remembering the Past ters; Mrs. George Liebenberg of two-thirds majority of Tri-Countv’s ed a banner for a month and wins Highland Park and Airs. William longer standing. central area membership chairman; $658, county $258 and motor vehicle All member eligible to exhibit at j $3 for their class room. department $362.20. Sinnott of Miami Beach, Fla. and — ..... ---- :>1------•----- — *.„i— !the -'ew Jersey Public Utility Com- W Harry Applegate, deputy central nine grandchildren and two great Trenton Fair will receive a catalog area chairman; Vincent Boyle, 6th Fine 4 Migrant grandchildren. listing the rules and classes for each!...... District membership chairman’; Ed Turnpike Traffic Engaged division, along with an entry blank, , 7. , Duva, past commander District 6. The funeral will be held Thursday Entries must be made in advance' b o u n t y V io le t U lllb s at 8 a.m. from the Glackin Funeral V-' Arthur Perch. District 18 Camp Operators and the blank must be returned to ommander; Commanders Don Ma- Hits Record High Home, 136 Morrison avenue. Requi the County 4-H office on the date Enter State Evi Four operators of migrant labor em high mass will be celebrated at ent 1 hews, Lawrence Township Post specified. \r - r 3022; Richard Alatlack, Hamilton New Brunswick.—Traffic on the camps have been fined for failing to 9 a.m. in St. Anthony’s Church and Vegetable and flower club mem-1 p,* , erC€T County African Violet provide adequate housing facilities interment will be in St. Rose of Township Post 3525; John Florae, New Jersey Turnpike in August was bers are limited to three entries! . UD> participate in the Second Post 5700 and members of various at a new high record of 4,276,534 ve (for their farm help, it was announ Lima Cemetery, Freehold. 'Annual State African Violet Show ced today following hearings before posts in the central area. hicles, it was announced by Joseph first year clothing members. They j fr- °nvention Hall, Asbury Park, Post 5700 members mav pav their Morecraft Jr., chairman of the Au Deputy Labor arid Industry Com Leaves Senate aj-e hemmed towel and apron. There j1 weekend, missioner George S. Pfaus. dues to Jacob Freihaut, 14 Seneca thority. A year ago traffic totaled are no classes for pot holders, nee- . ‘Ocean Capers” will be an accred- lane, Hamilton Square, quartermas 3,963,733 vehicles. I Lee Loy of Star Route road, dlebooks, tray cloths and head scarfs ,lted judged show and will feature Clarksburg, paid a $25 fine and was ter. or Applegate, Prospect drive, The previous record was 4,Ul4 oo which are made in the first unit at i specimen plants and flower arrange- membership chairman .r at the post vehicles carried in July 1958, the first warned that an additional fine of Trenton Fair. ' ments. This event is held in <5on- home. month in which the 4,000,00 mark ’$20 per day will be assessed if the junction with the 61st Flower Show [violations are not corrected by The annual post picnic will be was passed. ot the Alonmouth-Elberon Horticul held Sunday from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Toll revenues, unaudited, in Au Thursday. Potato Crop Harvest tural Society. j Two farmers, Samuel Frajdenberg gust amounted to $3,152,545 against About 40% Complete Members of the Trenton and actual tolls of $3,094,312 in the same j of Italia avenue, Vineland, and Dr. Berrien, Former Leonard Van Breemen of Gandy H ightstow n African Violet Clubs month of 1957. The harvest of the potato crop in iacting on the state show committees Over the 4-day Labor Day holiday, Beach road, Newport, were each Resident, in Hawaii fined $15, while Gordon Tindall Jr. the Central Jersey area is from 351 arc M rs. John Skelton, staging the Turnpike carried 548,800 vehicles, to 40% completed the New Jersey j chairman, assisted by Nicholas Nan- Ur F. Kenneth Berrien, former an increase of 14,000 compared with of Dutch Neck road, Dutch Neck, paid $20. State Employment Service reportedjni and Aliss Dorothy Ashton; Airs resident of here, currentlv Rutgers the corresponding period in 1957. today. Good weather has permitted! Thomas Everist, entries chairman- evening college psychology profes- There were 10 accidents, both Flearing on similar charges against Willard Smith who operates a mi- a steady harvest and there has been Mrs. A rthur Ervin, judges: Mrs -1 -r. h.,. exchanged leaching posts property damage and injury but not slight price increase. Jerome R. Seehulster, publicity. during the coming academic term a single fatal accident over the La ! grant labor camp in Cream Ridge was postponed until September 25. There has been heavy picking of The show will open Friday at 4 with Dr Herbert B Weaver, chair bor Day holiday. tomatoes for both fresh market and'p ni. and on Saturday and Sunday man of the Department of Psychol- Miss Luis Simmons In levying the fines, Pfaus warned [that the State Migrant Labor Bu- canhouse. Food processors are get-j from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. r . a; tht Lrniversity of Hawaii. ting all they can use with prices j ------Miss Dey Engaged Jeanette S. - Simmons...... of real! will henceforth require strict md Mr- Berrien who live in Mrs. fair. Peach harvest continues in Bound Brook have already left for Broad street announces the engage- observance of all provisions of the volume with quality generally good. Campbell Takes Part To David A, Taylor ment of her daughter, Lois, to < Migrant Labor Act. Hawaii where he will serve as l a Moore, son of Mr. and exchange professor of psychology! Mrs. W. Lester Ely of Mauas- Thomas W. Contribute $237 In Army Exercise there uniil Februarv 1959. Mrs. Thoma S. Moore of Nixon II Traffic Deaths quan and Charles L. Dey Jr. of in 19.5(, Berrien joined the Kutger* Cranbury announce the engagement Park. Residents of this community con Bad Kissingen, Germany (AHTNC) of their daughter, Charlene, to Da Miss Simmons, a registered nurse, Six pedestrian deaths accounted -Specialist Third Class Don E. evening college faculty. Since th»t tributed $237.10 as their share of j p n , -t v~\. **■ nine, in addition to his lecture*, he . vid A. Taylor, son of1 Mi4, and Mrs. is a graduate of the local schools for a major portion of the 11 traffic Malcolm S. Forbes $2,0249.54 sent by Mercet County f ^ife (rtralffine lives fatalities in New Jersey during the loo- been engaged in research on the E. Fernald Taylor oi Haverhill, and the Mercer Hospital School of residents in support of the work of; lability of groups of the Office of Mass. Nursing Trenton, where she is pres week ending Sunday midnight, At Sen. Alalcolm S. Forbes (R. Som the Children’s Home Society of New * _ x *JJpa n W!t l the 14th Miss Dey is a graduate of Hights ently employed as a staff nurse. torney General David D. Furman an erset) resigned from the State Sen Naval Research. Last summer be Jersey, the state’s oldest, privately ' ‘ egiment s kom- presented, a paper at the 15th Inter town High School and is employed Mr. Moore is a graduate of Pem nounced today. There were 7 traffic ate over the weekend. Uast Novem financed, non-sectarian, non-racial. IV - ■ - a combat efficiency deaths in the corresponding week of ber, he ran against Gov Robert B, national Congress of Psychology fa* by the Cooperative Farm Credit As berton High School, attended Rut child-care and adoption agency. V - ‘ ,iU 1 S ests »n »ermanv. Brussels. sociation here. gers University, served with the 1957. With one delayed death from Ateyner and lost By 200,(KX) votes ------! Specialist Campbell, an assistant an earlier mishap, the 1958 total to Mr. Taylor is a graduate of Ha U.S. Army in Korea and is pres He came to national prominence in Our services available to all re- squad leader in the company, enter CALL PENNY verhill Trade School and has re ently employed by the Westing- date was raised to 474 as compared 1952 when he was one of President prdless of financial circumstences ed the Army in 1916 and arrived for (Leon L Penrith) cently completed four years of ser house Corporation, Metnchen. with 553 on the same date in 1957. Eisenhower’s first supporters and Heyer Funeral Home, 202 Stockton dmv in Europe in June 1956. Hi* elties, Calender*, 1 vice with the U. S. Navy. A December wedding is being Mercer County figure is 14 compared went on to found and head the New street, Hightstown, N. !. Phone father, William L. Campbell, lives at planned. with 23 a year ago. Jersey Ik e-Nixon clubs. 8-01X12-a d » . 1215 Lime street, Topeka, Kan HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—SJ > Yw** ST'JLSS’th#* k»*t Eicka HKUTTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY ERSEY HI RRi' V t. £H: MBES J ST ANTHONY'S CHURCH femoc-rx stwq-estst 7 :3 a S en The USS I a w to issic-ner notice Lmwn F. C o e f iita r . oq November 20. .1^5, was th T-ie |nt> -;.-t ^ cn S « * , ^ Sandav, 9 45. Slur ■ W' — 34tWtCRr.^U "4 tt M ass every Saassday 2* 7, 3 :15, 9 -JL Mcrmno W m I::;-. sermon. “A i it v«--et built especially^;o jat- C ^o * ’ * * ’' V* . » r*j CHURCH SERi m d W .45 zjti. Church Serievvi Its Task.”1 ' 730, U™ i :' » te;-.:esr,sp UW * ? i . the L\ 5. Xs- sa. went into battle September 1, 19*2. The- CormsK-rce Imretts&eBt on the table- and beeossaes the up- Wed.. 7. Tenth Choir : when they • were landed on the t^T vei :fee n|h? j* bid, GIN card; the balance a£ the 4edt is UNITED PRESBYTERIAN *bc Gammtrte la»d. placed next to ii and becomes ih* beachhead at GuadaicanaHti the Sel- W E. 5t«e S & ? * * * % Sosv*e ir-iere-sL-j? ver: oas have FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. CHURCH OF MILLSTONE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH iremc®, j red cn be-* Cm “Rummy slock. SCIENTIST Perriarrillc, N. J. R*r»’. Narrs** R. D«fW, Mks*Jh canon Islands. l a is >3-3 r-iur.s. la the ferewerd The c-bject of the game is to rrfeortM. *. X CWW. H. •iMtnfal p'wtor :15 & h. (.»«,«. f e , Lx;Y(SoSRt!M «er. A i. •:«* ' ••' T.;.f*e G;n arrange y*mx cards into “sets'* and Fe«‘ Sms day. services 11 .amd S:I5; 11 Tfarrs, J, Senior Choir., BOROUGH OF HiGHT5TOWN BOROLCV «,P; H,,.Ht , HlWN- R - r. ?, * D®v THERE’S A NEW WAVE OF OPPORTUNITY COMING... AND SMART PEOPLE 7 BIG REASONS FOR CONFIDENCE IN AMERICA’S FUTURE L MORE PEOPLE ■ ? every 20 years. We will require millions more peo ADD THEM UP and you hare the makings *>1 U.S. population has doubled in last 50 years! And our to make, sell and distribute our products. prosperity curve has always followed our popula another big upswing. Wise planners, builders em tion curve. 5. MORE SAVINGS . . . Individual savings are buyers will ad now to get ready for ii- ARE GETTING READY FOR IT highest level ever — $3^0 billion ~ a record amoi 2* MORE JOSS . , . Though employment in some available for spending. areas has fallen off, there are 25 million more jobs FREE! Send for this new 24- than in 1939—and there will be t t million more in 5. MORE RESEARCH < page illustrated booklet, “Your 1975 than today. will pay off in more jobs, better living, whole r Great Future in a Growing America.** industries. Every American should know these 1. MORE INCOME . Fm ' * facts. Drop a postcard in 7 MORE NEEDS next few years we will at an all-time high of $5300—is expected to pass © mail today to: The AD- $7000 by 1975. need more than tSOO billion worth of schools, high v s r t i s i n o C o u n c i l , ways, homes, durable equipment. Meeting these Box 30, Midtown Station, 4. MORE PRODUCTION . , . ILS. production doubles needs will create new opportunities for everyone. New \o;k lit, Nt*- n .k Stye iSftitytatm m t (fiajrtb Ajq Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity 110TJ-I YEAR—No, 11 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 PRICE—FIVE CENT* New Simplified Area Girls Are Engaged Fall Near at Hand? Mercury Dips to 46 To Add S. S. Raises Local Adult The thermometer gave a good Income Tax sign that fall is on the way early Automatically to Checks Tuesday morning when the tem School to Open perature dropped to a cool low of Form Set Up 46 degrees. No action need be taken by the! Adopted children whose adopting September has come up with 18,000 residents of Mercer County parent began receiving retirement September 24 some of the best weather of the receiving social security checks to benefits less than 3 years after the Persons Who Earn Up season. The mercury has been up get the increases granted by the adoption. (In many cases this pro- in the 80’s during the day and new law. Ruben R. Blane, manager' vision will also make possible pay- ABC’s o f Hi-Fi,’ To $10,000 a Year dropping during the evening hours of the Trenton social security dis- 1 ments to the mother of the adopted to make sleeping on the comforta trict office, said these raises will be child.) Human Relations Class Can Use Small Card ble side. automatically added to the checks ; \ person receiving benefits who As for rain, there has been only due early in February 1959, f|ie'marries another person also receiv- Among New Courses a trace the first 10 days of the amount of the increase will beijng benefits can continue to receive The government has made it easi month, according to Cooperative slightly more than 77c in some cases (monthly checks, or can become eli- er to pay taxes from pome 30 mil The local Adult Education School Weather Observer James R. Pick aml slightly less in others. jgible as a dependent of the new has scheduled several new courses lion Americans who earn up to $10,- ering. Under other changes made by the husband or wife without waiting 3 000 a year. for the fall term, starting September Weekend readings were: Thurs new amendments, social security years. 24 and 25, it was revealed today. The Internal Revenue Service has day, maximum 81, minimum 53; benefits will become payable to aj Some persons in situations similar announced that persons in this Friday, 86-62; Saturday, 86-65; number of people not previously el- ! to those mentioned above may have If you like music (recorded or bracket could pay their income taxes Monday, 78-58; Tuesday, 46 mini igible for payments. They, however, applied for benefits in the past and broadcast) you should know what simply by filling out a small card in mum. must apply to their social security have been notified that they did not the newest in high fidelity reproduc- stead of laboring through a long P.S, Fall is slated to make its offices before payments can start, j qualify for payments. TheseT hese'lndi- indi- stereoirfmmc sound offers. official debut Tuesday, September Among the groups eligible immedi- viduals should get in touch with• - The ABCs of Hi-Fi will help you four-page form. understand the principles of high However, using the easier form Miss Eleanor Perrine Anna M. Wile 23, when the sun enters Libra. ately because of the amendments i their social security office promptly are: j about filing new applications. fidelity and guide you in the pur could cost some taxpayers money. chasing or building of the necessary The IRS said that if taxpayers Engagement of two area girls were of .Peddie School and the University Dependents of persons now get-j Disabled workers whose social se- revealed over the weekend. Mr. and of Pennsylvania. He is a teacher in | ting social security disability bene- curity disability benefits were re- equipment. John D. Bowker, a pro wanted to take deductions for bus fessional electronics engineer and iness expenses, dividend credits, sick Mrs. George V. D. Perrine of Mon the local school system. PTA President | fits. These include children who arejduced or were not payable because mouth Junction announced the be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley of under 18 or disabled, a wife at any!they received workmen’s compensa- musician, will conduct this course pay and credit for estimated tax and plans to include the discussion payments they’ll have to use the trothal of their daughter, Eleanor Princeton road disclosed the en |age who has a child in her care en-1 t.ion or other Federal disability pay- gagement of their daughter, Anna of tape recorders, AM & FM recep long form. Jane, to Harold C. Cox Jr., son of titled to benefits, a wife 62 or overjments will begin to receive the full Mrs. Harold C. Cox of Morrison Mae Wiley, to SP4 Martin H, Bow- Lists Executive or a dependent husband 65 or over, i amount of their social security dis- tion and amplifiers, sound system* Prior to the ruling, which is ap avenue and the late Dr. Cox. ker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Disabled people 50 or over who i ability payments. They do not have and will demonstrate the use of such plicable to 1958 incomes, only per Miss Perrine is a graduate of Bowker of Oak lane. Miss Wiley is could not qualify for benefits under j to file new applications. Their full equipment as part of the course. sons with incomes under $5,000 could Jamesburg High School and Beaver a graduate of Princeton High Board Aides the old law because they did not J social security benefits will be start- This will be a one hour session on use the card form, a punch card College, Jenkintovvn, Pa., Class of School. SP4 Bowker is a paratroop have as much as V/t years of work ed automatically with checks mailed Thursday evenings from 8 to 9 p.m. about the size of a bank check with Anyone who has addressed a gath 1957. Currently she'is employed by er with the 101st Airborne Division Mrs. William Murphy, president in the 3 years before they were dis-1out early in September, 15 questions to be answered. the Greenwich (Conn.) Board of at Ft. Campbell, Ky. A November abled. (A total of at least 5 years j Other amendments make possible ering or conducted a meeting will of the local Parent-Teacher Associ knovv what an asset effective speech Revenue Commissioner Russell C. Education. Mr. Cox is a graduate wedding is planned. ation, has announced the following of work under the law is still re-; the retroactive payment of disability Harrington said the new card may quired.) insurance benefits and give workers can be. Tp be able to express one’s members of the executive board. thoughts clearly and with confidence be used by any taxpayer who has a Cranbury Girl Plans Mrs. A. Reynolds, first vice presi Dependent parepts whose son or with long-standing disabilities until total income of less than $10,000 con daughter died after 1939 and who! June 30, 1961 to have their social se- can aid you in business and organi dent; Mrs. W. Field, second vice zational work. "Effective Speech” is sisting of wages as reported by the Miss Fracassi Spring Wedding president; Mrs. A. D. Cope, record could not qualify for benefits under j curity records frozen as of the time person’s employer, or has received the old law because the son or;|hey actually became disabled. An- designed to do just this for you. J. ing secretary; Mrs. J. Bronish, cor W alter Reeves, former head of the no more than $200 in dividends, inter I Mr. and Mrs, Conrad W. Kuhl- responding secretary; Mrs. P. Har daughter left a widow, widower o r'other new provision makes it easier est and wages not subject to with Becomes Bride ithau Jr. of Cranbury have announ- child. (Continued on page 8) Public Speaking Department of ing, treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Braun, Jr., Peddie School, will conduct this holding during the year. iced the engagement of their daugh executive board secretary. ter, Miss Margaretta Meyer Kuhl- course for 8 weeks starting Septem Husband and wife can make joint Budget, Mrs. M. Kamen; bulletins, retdrns in this simple manner pro jthau, to Frederick Cleveland Mit- ber 24 from S' to 10 p.m. Reeves is Of C. Nodine jchell. son of Mrs. Charles Henry Mrs. R. Hand; citizenship, legisla JCP&L Offers the author of Several textbooks on vided their joint income is under the tive goals, Mrs. L. Van Hise; civil public speaking and parlrnmentary limit. 1 Baumbach of Erie, Pa. and the late defense and safety, Mr. and Mrs. The funeral of John J. Doyle, 71, law and is planning to devote one The new form is called 1040 A. By Miss Barbara Fracassi, daughter j John F. Mitchell, M. Silverstein; cong. pub., reading of Mr. and Mrs. Renato D. Fracassi! Miss Kuhlthau was graduated who, died September 3 in Princeton! To Buy REC session to the techniques in conduct using it the taxpayer claims an auto and library. Mrs, Esther Hoyt; j Hospital, was held Saturday at 8 ing public meetings, matic 10 per cent deduction allowed of Chatham, was married Saturday i from the Hartridge School, Plain Founders’ Day, Mrs. J. Brandt; to Calvin F. Nodine, son of Mr. and I field and Smith College. She is ein- am. from the Glackin Funeral i ‘'Human. Relations” is a course by law for personal expenses such health and hygiene, Mr; and Mrs. Home', 136 Morrison avenue. Req- j ! that will deal with the human ele- as contributions, medical expenses Mrs. Clarence L. Nodine of Wood-1 ployed by the Polaroid Corp. of }W. Brown; high schdol service, For $917,000 side avenue, Hightstown Heights. | Cambridge, Mass. uiem high mass was celebrated at j Irnent in phe common problems that and interest payments. | Mrs. E. Brink and Mrs. L. Terhune; 9 a.m. in St- Anthony’s Church. In-j ‘are faced by men and women ev- If allowable deductions over 10 per The double ring ceremony was per- j Mr Mitchell is a graduate of historian, Mrs. N. Mastoris; hospi formed by Rev. Robert Marston in Phillips Exeter Academy and Yale terment was in St. Rose of Lima j Jersey Central Power & Light J erywhere... Lynn Brook-, instructor cent are claimed the taxpayer must tality, Mrs. W. Blumenthal and Mrs. Cemetery, Freehold. jCumpanv, in a letter signed by i t s ! ^ ns course, will discuss the men- use the regular long form. the Stanley Congregational Church j University. He served with the U.S. V. Taylor; international relations^ and was followed by a reception at i Navy for two years and is now as-1 Mrs. A. D. Cope; membership, Mrs The husband of Mrs. Cecilia Wha- i president, Charles E. Kohlhepiu h a s M and emotional factors which ere- The government apparently figures the Chalif Studio in Chatham. j sociated with the Houghton-Mifflin w. Field and Mrs. E. Turp. len Doyle of Woodside avenue, j submitted to the Tn-County Rural iale healthy, happly living. "Human Hightstown Heights, he was a re- j Electric Company a "firm and bind - ' delations ’ will be held on Thursday that a man who earns up to $10,000 Miss Roberta Fullerton of Penns | Publishing Co. of Boston. A spring National PTA and N. J. PTA| has a better talent for mathematics Grove attended the bride as maid of 1 wedding is planned, tired employee of the Hightstown I ing offer” for the purchase of T ri-; eve,brigs from 8 to 10 p.m. than the taxpayer in the under $5,(XX) ! Magazine, Mrs. V. Paladino and Rug Company. He lived here for 38 County’s properties, facilities and) will again be .'tiered on honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lin- j I Mrs. B. Davison; proc. and by-laws, class. dav Kay Thompson of Hightstown j years and was a member of the | business assets. j Thursday evenings and will be de- j Mrs. W. Harvey ; parent and family Holy Name Society of St. Anthony's; JCP&L’s offer was accompanied I signed to accommodate both the be and the bride’s sisters, the Misses life, Mrs. J. Mekles; programs, Mrs. Jean, Linda and Susan Fracassi. Ro- ] Jews to Usher Church. jby a certified check in the amount ginner and advanced student. Em- I A. Reynolds ; publicity, Mrs. G. Du- of $917,(XX) which has been deposit phasis will be placed on speed and Monroe PTA land Sharette was best man and ; bell and Mrs. O. Hopkins; motion Also surviving are four sons, Jo I ushers were Victor Rosner, Thomas i seph, Thomas and John F., all of ed in escrow in the Freehold Trust accuracy in the writing of letters, pictures, comics, TV, Mrs. L. W ad Company pending action on the of business forms and for the first time, Hoffman, Spencer Bruno and David In New Year dell; refreshments, Mrs. H. Jablon- here and James of Trenton; a Nodine, cousin of the groni. daughter, Mrs. John McConnell of fer. R. B. Barlow, bank president, instruction of the use of the electric J ski; room mothers, Mrs. L. Gamba- accepted the escrow obligations to* typewriter will be offered for the Plans Program I Mrs. Nodine is a seiiior at Buck- j cort and Mrs. A. Serinese; school Hawaii; a sister, Mrs. Nicholas Cox World Jewry again turns to a new of Yonkers, N. Y. and 11 grand be performed. experienced typist. Mrs. Mary E. neli University and a member of |year 5719, commencing next Wed education, M. Kreps; scholarship, Reilly is the instructor for this Alpha Sigma Alpha. The bridegroom I Mrs. M. Kamen; round-up, Mrs. A children. In its offer, which includes $76,000 The first monthly meeting of !"nesday with prayers of -pentence ^ M r * H Lew for Tri-County to distribute among course. Monroe Township School No. 2 is an alumnus of that unh ' 1 anmng, 1 its some 2,500 customers, JCP&L Registration for any of the Adult PTA will be held next Wednesday as a member of Kappa Sigm^ I ^cesT n prayefwi/beheard i„ j alienUNICEF. Mrs..G. tannin* (proposed to spend $365,000 to im Education courses can be made by at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Ih e couple will reside m Lewis-1 synagogues’throughout - the world asl^p - K‘ yiayton, Mrs. W. R ue; vis- To Accept 4-H writing, Director Adult Education, burg, Pa. where Nodine is a gradu id. Scarborough prove Tri-County facilities in order The program includes an introduc - ...... , f | Tews will pray for forgiveness for i l,al education, M to provide better service to Tri- Hightstown High School, or at the tion of the school superintendent, ate assistant in the department of J* ^ ^ omissjon aud com- ways and means, Mrs. C. McFarland high school on Wednesday and psychology at Bucknell. County customers. The larger utility Kenneth Winfield, school principal. mission throughout the year. Iand M ls- J- Wood. Club Eligibles also stated that the majority of Tri- Thursday evenings, September 24 Miss Maud Smythe and members of New Year greetings will be ex-1 _ A i n . . . r j County customers will benefit im and 25 at 8 p.m. the faculty. Judge Bard Handles heartily and bread will be ^ ^ 0 ReillV ST. mediately by the sale by having A short story, “You and Your dipped m honey as a symbol ot jov J Mercer County 4-H members who their electric rates lowered and that PTA” will be presented to help ac 82 Cases, Fines $1278 made entries in the County 4-H in no case will any rates be raised. VFW Post Host quaint the members better with the The first day of Rosh Hashanah is Succumbs at 80 j Show held recently and received an The offer points out that JCP&L’s organization. Magistrate Samuel . '“ J®Ith *'beginning"of the “Ten Days of. excellent rating are eligible to ex lower electric rates would provide a hibit in the State 4-H Show to be To Area Officials The historian’s report will be giv of ^busieststw henle cases°came j Penitence” which culminate in the Charles A. O'Reilly Sr., 80, ...... hus- minimum annual saving of $46,860.65 en by Mrs. Frank Stillwell and there held at Trenton Fair. to Tri-County customers based upon yc'lr 1 , y .i.,,, , m; s nes totaling I Fast of Yom Kippur. During these band of Mrs. Rose Gavner O’Reilly The local VFW Post was host to will be an accordion solo by Thomas o i'N V assessf.fi | days Jews rededicate themselves to L f |26 Academy street, died Monday Clothing members are limited to j the consumptions of Tri-County Farino. $1Z78.A) were as.esseo. |God and t0 their fellowmen. !at his residence. He lived in this entering one excellent garment. All members for the 12-month period the Central Area Membership at a Members are asked to join early Disorderly cases top the lists wimi challtjng tbe traditional melodies j area for 3g years and Was a retired clothing entries must be at the ending July 1958. kick-off meeting Sunday. this year. By regular attendance at 14 persons paying $510 in hues, 14 t (he Be|h E| synagogue, Franklin stone-mason. I._ ...... past- , County Extension Service building The offer came as the result of a Attending were VFW Department meetings they will become familiar sent to jail, 1 held for grand jury, a street, will be Rev. Michael Konov president of the Bricklayers, Ma: between 1 and 4 p.m. on Monday. |meeting July 29 at which Tri-County of New Jersey officers including. with the working of the organization sentences suspended, 3 dismissed, t, anJ Rabbi p aoj Ackerman. and Plasterer's Union No. 4 of New All other exhibits are to be customers authorized their board of Robert E. Kearney, stale command and enjoy many interesting and not guilty and 3 closed subject tc Rabbi Meyer Korbman will speak | City, brought to the state building at the J directors to seek a firm offer from er; Robert Dunn, senior vice com sometimes amusing programs. They reopening. on the following topics during the | A]so surviving are four sons: fair grounds before noon Saturday, Jersey Central Power & Light Com mander; George Campbell, chief of will also have an opportunity to surviving September 20. This is the first build staff; George Bruton, department in In the traffic divisiot i 40 cases were j ervices: Thomas and Charles A. Jr. of pany. come into close contact with the judged with 27 payi ng $768.20 in 1 Who Is Sincere ing on the left coming in through spector: Frank Andrews, past de teachers and other parents, the Hightstown, Brandon of Mercer- the main entrance on Nottingham tyjieBefore the sale can be completed, partment commender, slate member fines, 1 sent to jail. k I not guilty, 3 1 Our Weaknesses ville, Austin of Trenton; two daugh ffer must be approved by a class with the highest parental at sentences suspended. . | Our Source of Strength Way. The former 4-H building is no: ship chairman; Charles B. Kemper, tendance, percentage-wise, is award ters; Mrs. George Liebenberg of longer standing. two-thirds majority of Tri-County’s central area membership chairman; The Borough . treasury received Remembering the Past Highland ed a banner for a month and wins $658, county $258 and motor vehicle j ld H P ' A 1 ! All member eligible to exhibit at j x . 'P t h m t on nagiograpners.' lie uiscnss. ; - *c a » cue a.od weaka-es®. Ms posriWe pi !y t;:' .oc elecieni on LV I redent Eisenhower's Registering to Vote emiveQoc of a d a; iB03t scriedfil-ed locally wills contests tor Mz} o r an d I Tmmiist Pjffty v. Subver- iccaav tins year to renew the exist ■jties Control Board. The cil. In addition this vs. senatorial year in Xewr Jerse ing form of government and coa- reefed +1** ?!der adoption .. i_ cate of the modera we as citizens, can go 10 the pedis there is ’tie matter 11 arty to register with the Attorney 1 °* municipal government er!v re.7ifri::ch. Higtefiown t have .- -• " New Jersey—Your State and Mine General as required by the Sabrer- avanaoje -fee voters under Mew for the election :n Xotember. ciiririe?+ of the Xe | shre Control Act of 1950. The Su- Jersey s Oprional Municipal Charter \ i prerne Court nullified the order—and Laws or 1950. Registration bene since the April primary has it ugnt. fie State Womaa’ sD | she P arty has so t registered. Gold _ Helping to answer the “why,” is 2 Institution. Agency is a count)' mobile registration y ear ik v Lh S A labor leader convicted of the. repon issued in Chester Town- istration shoul dstar picking op. i he un: the fire | perjury ‘who lied when he took the Units Deal in Trouble !mp' _ ° ! ns Co*mLv- by a charter nest Monday from 6 :3 0 to h i^ o p tr - tht W ar Memo /mniission ...* ave local cukeas i the Court. elected last vear. ■ :D‘ •• In Xew Jersey w e hat e permanent r ; Tenks v V S \ her Cooking ahead, the conurfissloB vote regularly you have nothing to worn st, convicted, to Hang false foresees eomiBiied_ populafitm growth to .. . a ..-.j,. ... ■■ ■; ..... - .ear. affidavit, ^ jyas;.. ireea.. *-liU “ m rther uiiui i&vm a isrirmag elope m t,; This deuce or name, you or aMfiri rerifirarion deadline is ; old Town- Practice Patience Communist Lawyer OK’D lee fona of Coaidnnnit:? Cbests tnces, ilavMi urt em^sastzed today. .. X i t , - 3 ian\ oi tne have fe rn uncovered ax tr.t : r y r :u also in the economic and efficient op “Take speeding t or example,’ 3 w m r m >n w as a tconst] d 4 start to a b b a s to fe m.p.h.. oi! was W rnc I up at T S 3 & B Z Mali quarts/* era, me Chester OUR INTERNAL SECURITY WRECKED neat would help It takes a lot out of avoid; a iot 01 orakiny. gear Good toad manner; add Check Your Eyes Outboards Capital Caper: ojyitA. Sometimes, if we are n THINK-AHEAD GOVERNMENT je r s Write That Letter— It's Fun! As any serviceman will tell you, the day’s biggest moment usually comes st maihcall, 'when that ! ang-awaited. letter from home arrives. Eve Health Scree For shut-ins, the sick and, in fact, almost everyone—a letter received from a loved one is the day’s most welcome visitor. (Doctors of Medicine alizrinir B at writing a letter is also fun, end this year, as it has for e y e ), will operate all over the Mao 21 years now, National Letter Writing Week serves as a reminder L ocal papers and radio stations will that the personal letter is the almost perfect “hello.” F or all the m illions of letters***; :ty which no thoughtful pe Key Decisio written, millions more rem ain unwritten, and tills year’s na BiIIE&arti* tional observance, October 5-11, seeks to "unireere'’ all the blocks against writing. Actually, Gobblers there are not many good ex cuses for failure to write letters. Even the busiest people could write one in the time they take to explain why they don’t! No Jent*y Jigsj&w one gets so busy- that he can afford to let friendships fade away, or neglect the dear ones to whom letters are the only Buffi ties to home. umber The United S tates Post Office, I1«,UU 15 pc which joins in this annual 0,000. w h k onlv 9 F* event, reminds how economical rs in letters are as messengers from cent u 1Crea rer 1957 production, ac home. For only pennies, your 1 At such a time, the perfect Crop Reporting Service. Conditions up personal letter travels anywhere ! gift is a box of stationery to in the country. Even the world Jersey growers will produce 8 8 ,ooo to n m ake correspondence so nsuc is quickly, and economically, j more convenient GeneraLf 7 8 ,0 0 0 barrel crop in 1 9 5 7 . spanned by mail. Nationally, the 1 9 5 8 cranberry* pro Co r.r'uniTt Teacher OK'D ! thought of for women, a gift 0 too barrels. A crop of this - would be 2 p er cent greater W:'h more snd more people ' stationery also is ideal for- men- traveling vast distances as a re- - liven children, can be encour- fast year, 13 per cent above ay e and the largest since 1053. sult o f our expanding economy, I aged to develop the social grace* the Importance of “keeping in ; by helping to send out person ■Btrgsma, state health commissioner, made the Board re “T h e A m erican people will vote, when there ?• -ncethi.-.g •< | ' -rtf a:! j - ■ - • ■ under A ■ „ • • >; • ,, ' Ben • Letters keep in vita ti ns to parties, wT1?5£* vote for—or against. Right now it is < ur opinion that r. u tar a-j vaccinated with Salk vaccine . , . j Cole v. Young together families and friends I thank 'you notes, or chatting &T ■who are separated by mile- A ‘ u . * usms and friends, Congress is concerneil the only peoph who are much ■:«.ncemedi The nr-: Sew Jersey potaloe? in ;* ;* :-.-• in g*.ve-nmen? ce pat back1 are those who a ant Uncle Sam to keep playing Santa Claus jed with the State Seai of Quality:*-, work This decision field, m | letter of thanks, of congratula- | The time to write that lette Neither party has a monopoly on this element. appearing m stores at ihe pres-, efifeci. that a Communes; 00M not I 1*005. cr one cf personal news, J you have been putting uem ismc . . One thousand and|fee fired - from Governm-e restores that feeling' of belong- , now—and there’s fun ahead I - * *“ -—Flentington, N. j., The D em ocrat Hb;r*y |ir.ys:caj;y and mentally dH- j unless he -ws m a big. | both sender and receiver. I I P I I rye produces^ almost twice as much; known as an outstanding feed for Buick's New Styling [s Sleek And Low grazing- as. barley or wheat and j dairy cattle. From time nearly 3 times as much as winter I how ever, the Question is oats. Iu fact, tall and spring pasture1 tlie-vhest production from rye during 7 weeks P-at 10 PERMASEAL of off-season grazing was about 75 ; __ Several years agi TRI-SLIDE CHANNEL per cent that of a Kentucky bluo- New Hampshire Experiment Station jrass-white clover pasture on the [Studied this question while conduct SALES & SERVICE INC. >ame land from May to October. ing trials on the effects of coarse But getting the most from winter land fine-textured feeds. They found PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER WALNUT 1-S777 grains requires early planting and 'that crimped oats were superior to, plenty of seed and fertilizer. Seed ground oats and could be incorpo-i Or Call Carlton Lawrence, Hightstown 8-1312-R after 6 p.m. at a rate of 2 bushels an acre and 'rated into a dairy feed to give; fertilize with 400 to 600 pounds of | coarseness without impairing its mi-i “DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET” 8-8-8 or its equivalent per acre. J rritive value. Cutting Alfalfa Late i This work was recently verified at | • Combination Windows & Doors Long-time research and experi j the University of Florida, ence teach that the last cutting of i Apparently the reason for • Jalousie Enclosures alfalfa should be made... no...... later. than...... ^1 the more coarse crimped oats early September in North Jersey and * etuis to remain in the rumen a little • Screen Enclosures September 15 in South Jersey. Mer-.;bit longer than when it is ground, cer County farmers should plan to! This gives the organisms of the • Flexalum Aluminum Roll-up Awning make last cuttings of alfalfa this; rumen more time to digest more of Manufactured by Permaieal arid Installed week, weather permitting. j the fiber of the oat hull than ordi- by our factory trained personnel. Cuttings made later deprive the narily would be digested if it were alfalfa roots of the food reserves'finely ground and passed more read- plants need for cold protection and ’ly Dn through to the true stomach, , Sle7,o J U U T Rr k’3 ,nc,W sty'inR for 1959. The model shown is the quick regrowth in spring spring. Without This is of particular interest in luxurious two door Electra hardtop which measures less than 55 inches in height yet such reserves alfalfa plants are light of the other New Hampshire retains approximately the same headroom as last year’s Buick. The “delta-wing” styling weakened and often winterkill, or results which indicated that, in gen of the rear fenders that flare out to a point, and twin headlights that are set on an angle are morelikely to ” heave out next eral, fine textured feeds are more Carduner’s Liquor Store give the new Buick a look that is light and jaunty. Compound windshields that curve back spring. digestible than coarse ones and There shouldn’t be much tempta equally as palatable. This is con into the... roof---- and- eliminate — . wind noise aicare a icaiure feature on a all u 1959 . Buicks. The Electra___ is Danki by Dant, l/ 2 gal. Vodka, 80 proof $7.90 nAtirfiron hv n dill -Pllhio mnk \T Q ___UL ■< a f- . . _ tion to cut late this year because trary to popular belief. powered by a 401-cubic inch V-8 engine with 10.5-to-l comprewlon ratio. Twin turbine most fanners have enough roughage Crimped oats offer an opportunity Mayflower Bourbon Whiskey, 8 years old, $4.44 q t Dynaflow and power steering are standard on all models In til*i ElectraEl« series. as a result of ideal growing condi to maintain coarseness, if it is de tions. sired. without sacrificing feeding Gordon Distilled London Dry Gin, */j gal. $9.99 Next year’s stand will be better value. and higher yields can be expected Clean Laying House when recommended cutting practices Providing clean houses for dean Picnic Supplies Cases of Cold Beer are followed. pullets is the first step in farm sani Old, well established alfalfa fields tation and disease control. stand up better under an occasional ICE late cutting than new seedings. If Labor-saving equipment has taken harvest time goes into a date-later some of the drudgery out of cleaning Dispenser Open 24 Hours ti recommended for the area, the the poultry house but it's still one are to be plowed up of the poultryman's disagreeable for corn next spring should be the chores. Following is an outline to first to be considered for late har help insure a thorough job: Winter Grains Stretch Pasture vest 1. Move out all feeding equipment, CARDUNER’S LIQUOR STORE Many New Jersey farmers are re These fields will provide nearly as fountains, roosts and pits. This porting real success from using small much hay as younger, better stands leaves the floor area clear for clean Route 130 & Stockton Street, Hightstown, N. J. grains, particularly rye, for late fall and the loss of plants in these fields ing and removal of old litter. Plenty of Free Parking Tel. Hightstown 8-0574 Regular Automatic Iron Reg. $9.95 and early spring pasture. won’t be felt as much next year. Hose down the ceiling, plates, They are lengthening the grazing Alfalfa can be cut after the first I sidewalls and sills to get rid of dust “It Pleases Us to Please You” season by 6 to 7 weeks and cutting- killing frost with little or no injury, that may harbor viruses and disease Special $6.75 down on the winter feeding period. But men who have studied alfalfa | germs. Also hose the floor, NO EXTRA CHARGE Small grain pasture is not expensive agree that it’s best not to cut the j 3. After the house has dried out Steam & Dry Iron Reg. $16,95 and milk production gets a boost helds then unless the tanner is real-Ufter its washing-down, spray with EVER FOR COLD BEER when prices usually are high. ly hard up for hay. | strong coal tar disinfeclans, cspe- OR DELIVERY Special $11.49 Balbo rye lias proved itself, pro Oats for Cows jciully sills, sidewalls and where drop- viding 5 to 7 weeks or grazing in have long been (Continued on Page 6 ) Toaster Reg. $19.95 fall after permanent pastures have been put up for winter. Another 2 lor 3 weeks oi grazing can be had Special $13=49 the fallowing spring before ■ peren nial forage plants are ready to graze. Double Windsor or Floor Fan Reg. $49.95 Special $29.95 SEPT.21-28 Portable Mixer Reg- $19.95 Special $13.49 SPECIAL A ftern GENt Ay 0aktey* 10 Cu. Ft. GE Freezer Upright Reg. 299.95 ■ j TOCJ9 1 $229 SPECIAL GE Model LAS 81 8 cu. ft. Refrigerator SEPf- 27" ' P‘ ^ "k i'ysREriEM’® pjysftO E $169.00 1 v “ s' CRAIG & SON ROUTE 130 PHONE 8-0057 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. SPECIAL GRANDSTAND PRICES^ Trenton Junior College DAY and EVENING CLASSES A l l CLASSiS BEGIN September 15 th REGISTRATION Day School Sepl. 9 — 10— 1 1 —12 Evening School Sept. 11 and 12 (Hours: 9 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.) IOCIATE IN ARTS AND SCIENCE DEGREES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS AVAILABLE GENERAL ENGINEERING ART A two-year terminal program that A foundation course in fine arts pre prepares graduates for employment as paring either for further study or for junior or semi-professional engineers. employment in any of the many phases Employment possibilities include: lay- of commercial art. out and design, surveying, sales engin eering, engineering technician, and manv others. LIFE SCIENCE5 BASIC ENGINEERING h a t would you say? What would returning to school. It’s your responsi Prepares the student for any of the This course offers the first two years W you do? Sure, it’s an accident. You bility to see that they get there safely. field of biological medicine, such as of a four-year course in engineering medicinb, optometry, veterinary medi- leading to degrees in civil, mechanical, wouldn’t maliciously run down a child Drive cautiously. Observe speed laws. cine, pharmacy, dentistry, nursing, pub electrical, chemical, aeronautical, in with your car. But it’s an unnecessary Slow down in school "ones. And remem lic health, agriculture, forestry, foods dustrial engineering, and others. processing and others. accident. And the hardest thing to for ber, it’s unlawful to pass a school bus GENERAL STUDIES get is that you could have avoided it. from either direction while it’s loading For those students who require two This month thousands of children are or unloading passengers. PHYSICAL SCIENCES years of liberal arts education prior to entering professional training such For those students planning a career in as: Education, Ipw, ministry and mathematics, physics, chemistry, and journalism. related sciences. Make safety your aim ... a chilli's life your izz~ihiSity Catalogues Available Upon Request - Phone OWen 5-3414 Trenton Junior College and the Sshnei of Industrial Arts JCP&L Jersey Ccnlral Power Light TRENTON 8, N. J. & W. STATE at W ILLO W STS. i Ter; were Bob T >mqsibtr 199, jokn- I is Involved in an accident, wh*** THE GAZETTE Local Men’s Bowling f n r C arffeer, Ibr and Bill Leedom, ior not responsible, is subject ^ 7? .- ' xi- Change in Car :t->55 of ms license and Association Schedule Ray V«ip.re‘ia scrambled the tm tis Gassert abo ex plained -uit .new requirement* do ii0 :' FIRST HALF i -r 211 and Steve Martyuak r«g34^. •ere-i 116 as Heazler's I wned Insnrance Law m jitifi s: j i rom i-.as-i.aa c o v - , , ■ Thursday R Zaitz & Son.;, 2-1. Top keglers : ? « “ :?’ fhe :' eiv « BLUE DIVISION fpr the ■CaTtJemer. were Rob Law- >3,000 limits. >r having other —-r> New Jersey iiTKqr.sts _ were avail. , jsoa. IM aad Kip, Deylfs, 194- .• able protective insurance corabia. a ' T» :. 1 tD minded..today by Moior .Vehicle "'iation with the liability policy. rector Frederick J. Gassert Jr. oi^a new" law, effective January 1. 1959, AN APPRECIATION Top Drivers increasing liability and property The Volunteer Eire I Gasse declare- Monday damage insurance coverage required -,r:shes » thank.-, the Old tkroagboat lire state are carrying •of a financially responsible car own-j Restaurant for the free WHITE DIVISION er from $5,009/SlU,0f.K) and $1 .riXJ m em M ytdist. ’58 Waterfowl cxcep-riaaaj ansotmf c ■! v: 2-.tr Ftrffi on their menus durme - tan- and tiie growth of ic Seek Money $W jm /$20. m and $5,000 Be urged' the ompzny was preparing to w beers excellent. These VFW motorists to examine their present or a circus here, contribute m a major way t uPH/t RIZZUTO- f-r & S . insurance policies and to arrange Season Opens cessfs! waterfowi season News At Old Bridge for increased coverage. CHICKEN DINNER jersey tMs fail the division ' APAKT FtOM actual doings The Director explained that lia-f Saturday. September 29 at * on the tuanxFDd the 1 ihK) tusi-- Tuesday . bility insurance in New Jersey is not Mr s.^Ffhel Randolph, - 127 „ ] One :•! the year s biggest, most:c..>rapu!sor>% but that a motorist who; street. Assisted by Mrs Car November 10 ball season will go down as RED DIVISION 1 unportaa* and heaviest-paying ra.; pro-oably the most hectsc in the 2'does not have the $!O,OririS2O.O0O and ter Benefit of 5*. James ’AM? Hole-in-One f Friday aigbr wifi coise out Use P/C)fj c"’"'”eT’age a*’ "’*' armary i and:j ,ia Church. Dinners.r n $13)t-i cfi l Mew Jersey's 195$ waterfowl sea long history of the natioaai M S ; scfidalc of evening NASCAR stock Servings F ad ______from I p.m. on.—adv. son wall extend irons November 10 gam e. SangSe & Hunt vs Puller. car races at Old Bridge Stadium, the ? to January 8, the State Dxnsroa of WHEW THE Dodgers and I Cardimcr’s rs Old H jgits Inn | event bdng the MXLlap stadiuni TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR Contest Slated REGISTRY AND ELECTION TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON Fish and Game announced today . Giants packed up and left for • championship marathon Fhe 1951s- NOTICE REGISTRY AND El E -'^ ‘ Woman’s Pin Slate : speed season is far from being com- ■ GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE Hie United States Fish and Wild California it seemed to set c-3 GEN£EAL EL E-CTION life Sendee granted a season ot_60 ___Merrill Ivins, chairman the a chain reaction that has kept |pleted tboogh, since Sunday after-; Re#i*trat>o«x Notice FIRST-HALF N>tioc is hereby given that qtsaii&cd R»firtr»tion N*tic* consecutive full days for the taking j|ig|,tstown J aycees* H ole -in -One • the baseball world in a dizry 'r.oon action is slated, for September' is herd? gtrea tfcai VA; rdnetda r 14. 21 and 2&. !’s-'jters erf ike Twraship oi East Wimisor | vocera 04 the i [■■ «■ g * * » **■*■* g■ f . & £ * New Jersey Stock Car Racing Association * * * RACES EVERY SUNDAY * *$ * & tne DAILY * at 2 p.m. '4.40. * DOUBLE £ ♦ MODIFIED STOCKS % CLOSES * * 1:45 P. M. * VFW, Ruggers Score RACING DAILY £ Hightstown Speedway White Group Shutouts % AUG. 7 thru OCT. 13 * * Route 33 Airport Road E-vey Tkur*doy is ladies Day * 1B8-S9 A dm ission ...... $1.20 Reserved Box Seals . 1.2© lack ’s Bov To* loc No chHdeea voder 16 fram e CGde. J^octroe of Robles 9-33 jntig • FRET) V DRAKE, ' ' -srr - v Cleric. 30% DISCOUNT ■ . Fee m.92 irth - liary Lau Rug eckers Dairy. on Perkins Harrv at 190 a 177 and \W o n nngeh t tacked FISHING RODS AND REELS ^ m e l by 44, 22' To the men who could be Junior Pin League also ompsou, m at m . 185, COLEMAN STOVES AND LANTERNS tomorrow's soldiers a up score Septak wa in a t 211, What you can do now to HIGHTSTOWN SPORTS CENTER ipped help strengthen America’s Hightstown-Frinceton Road &4i Peace Po wer... B I G CORN CROP NEED Nobody wants peace more than MORE CRIBS - BINS you do! But like most good things in life, it isn’t free. PERMANENT & TEMPORARY SEE HOW MANY WAYS Peace costs money. Butler-Bins Pole-Type Money for industrial and All Sizes Com Cribs military strength to help keep # Letterhead* Order Early to Get Our Printing Single & Double the peace. Money for science Carload Price and education to help make • Handbills Helps You To Unico Metal peae^ lasting. And money # Business Cards sawed by individuals. Every' Corn Cribs Savings Bond you buy helps P o ster s All Sizes Build Sales strengthen America's Peace # Counter Cards FOR TEMPORARY CRIBS USE Power. # Sta Silo Fence Welded Wire The Bonds you buy will # Professional Stationery Rolls Roils earn money for you. But the 48’ & 50’ Any Size # Personal Static most important thing they Bam Poles & Planks earn is peace. Every businessman can check off a fistfnH Creosoted — All Sizes Are you buying as m a n y of printing needs be can use. And in Roofing every single instance we are prepared to Bonds as you might? fill this need, quickly, economically and Steel — Asphalt — Plastic Covers professionally. . Call Us for Further Information Peace Costs Money-— HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE j Farmers’ Cooperative Association PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS T renton Hightstown EX 2-6174 114 Rogers Ave. Phone 5-»37a Hightstown, m. HI 8-1470 BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS FO R SALE WANTED Robert Turton III was among Miss Nan Tifft of Etra road left some 30 representatives of the State Monday for Mount St. Mary’s in WiLrii) wAiD »SiL Svgygsassgg' mas a Hifktatowsi MKS 6* Oun par: j^^aamasRC Sunheat Fuel Oil G o l d e n CM S#ie* & Serrice Rambler mo*xs Guernsey HtfSr s:.: ■«’: ' r*— Vi Coma Rambler Sales Lc: L't 3 M i l k ... Better Deals <& Service Geae • a 1 Rep.* . r i MfWtam C Pullen, Inc. On A3 Makes Hiebtrtown S-#fS4 UN-'A A . T O HAIR ■- '-mane-Ti. *T»dAi. PUT IT TO THE TEST! E- MER: a s p h a l t l t , Conovers Hig&Utown Guernsey Dairy IN 4-WHEEL B U D J E 5 TV SERVICE Jeeo MAC'S PlumDfnT & Heating MEAT MARKET A L ?■ Cor* in for a detooristration ALBERT PETERSON t f ■ GILBERT CHEVROLET CO. If *5, C&L R t 138 f on the Highway) Hightsiown. N. i. mu Phi CKOiU M A 7 E E I C E Sunday Evenings 7:38 Ji-ew Central Jersey GLF FOBB TRACTORS ASD EQUPMKHT C A R T E R ’S Petroleum Co-cp Inc. Part* axis t To the men who could be sjAJX s^IWEET BDUAKL' & • Ascror-ret - A i . ^.7 S ' ■ ’’ Windsor Manor Nobody wants peace more than FmmtsTt Rtpeormi WE CATER TO PAETIES you do! But like most good BAJvQOETS. w e d d in g s . things in life, it isn’t free. yoefias Busil—Saies & Seme* POTTER & HILLMAN ETC 11 Years m Ssesm LseatME Peace costs monev. 171 Slocksoc Street Money for industrial and ■W46 mi t-/*~ Deiickm* Homemack ISd military strength to help keep TOMATO PIES CALL 8-0373 the peace. Morey for science To Eat In or to Take Out and education to help m LOANS FOR SERVICE peace lasting. And money Route 139 Higbtstowu For Aajr etrm Pary^ie THE HIGHTSTOW.N saved by individuals. Every Lcsag Terxi Lc-i: Phone $-1833 GAZETTE Savings Bond you buy helps Short T eras Pi^dseiss© .1 f io o p S a m strengthen America’s Peace Power. Cooperative Farm Credit P R O M P T A N D m o s t Pamirs: - . ONE OF T-i a t P l e a s e s FCKXS The Bonds you buy mill ASSOCIATIONS CENTRAL JERSEY'S earn money fear YfMl. But the til iteree Stfeei H ,■ most important thing they Phrsn H1GHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERGER COUNTY. N: \V Jl KSEY. 1'IU KS1 '■ V Si i IT MIU-.R 1], 958 jformal dumps rather than in sol- Base-rooting types such as ma surface you can cut it off and safely 1958” as the opening attraction. This j thrpugh five stages in no particular any figures on Zulus,” says Cun ; dierly ranks. Maybe in groups for donna are planted somewhat closer use the rest. will be followed by a second program I order. These stages are sneezes, ■j£Oior accents. ningham. “but I can tell you that to the surface. One of the beauties of cheese is of auto racing for midget cars. The j sniffles, and stuffy noses; sore Eskimos . do catch cold. Qddly . rtoiLs the first word of advice Few Rules its ability to dress up an otherwise Queen of the Fair will also be se (throat; coughing; tight chest, and enough, though, despite their cold trom Donald B. Lacey, extension The general rule for planting small plain lood, such as rio* hominy lected that day. The Autry show jthe misery of the ache-all-over feel- climate Eskimos never used to catch specialist in home grounds here at bulbs is to cover them to a depth oi grits, macaroni or spaghetti. Cheese will be presented again-at night. ! ing.” cold until white men introduced Kutgers. twice their diameter. Daffodils can sauce also adds a certain tang to Monday through Friday night is there a cure for the common them to the cold virus.” Many Kinds of Lilli es be planted a little deeper. boiled potatoes, cabbage, asparagus, September 26, the Autry show will I cold? “Not yet,” says Cunningham. By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter Spacing between bulbs varies from onions, cauliflower or broccoli. be the attraction both afternoon and "Scientists at Johns Hopkins have He s strong for lilies, says a lot of 3 to 6 inches, depending on size of evening with other features. On gardeners overlook them and it’s a (developed a vaccine that seems at BULB PLANTING TIME leaves and flowers. Saturday afternoon, September 27, j least partially effective against one | shame because they can pep up a there will be auto races and at night Bulb planting time is coming up (garden that may begin to look drab Lilies need full sun, but others, in j type of cold virus for a limited pe- cluding daffodils, can stand shade. the annual firemen’s parade will be ! riod of time; but this vaccine isn’t as you may have been reminded by I around July or August. staged. growers who have sent you their Be extra sure of surface drainage I commercially available, nor does it I And in case you hadn’t noticed, or your bulbs will rot. There will be two Children’s Days seem to provide, the final answer.” catalogs. lilies come in a wide variety of Lilies, daffodils, crocuses and many Luckily, you have time to order or as usual this year, Monday, Septem Can cold symptoms be relieved? heights, colors and forms. Catalogs shop for your bulbs, but don't wait ber 22 and Friday, September 26. "Definitely,” according to Cunning small bulbs can be planted any time can help you make your choices. too long. Time, too, to read up on now so that they’ll make roots to Tuesday will be Grange Day with ham. ‘‘The drug industry has per Most lilies are stem-rooting, pro- bulbs and how to grow them, There’s quoit and horseshoe pitching tour fected a number of excellent pain help them put on a colorful show | ducing roots along the stem between just about all you need to know in neys. next spring and summer. Tulips are relievers, _ nasal sprays, chest rubs, planted later, in October. the bulbs and the surface of the the well illustrated 30-page Circular Thursday will be Governor’s Day and the like. Or—instead of using a ground. These should be planted-6 559, “A Variety of Hardy Bulbs” with Governor Meyner on hand variety of medicines—you can use Whatever you decide to plant, to 8 inches deep, depending on that you can get from your county one all-purpose remedy like Coldene you’ll be more pleased with the re whether the soil is heavy or light agricultural agent or by sending a Local Druggist Provides Liquid. It attacks the common cold sult if you arrange your bulbs in in- and sandy. card to Garden Reporter, College of in any or all of its five stages. Agriculture, _ Rutgers University, Answer to Queries Are Eskimos and Zulu* subject to iiifiiiiiiMMHMiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiimimmiiiiiimm New Brunswick. $ the common cold? “I haven’t seen Messy Mulberries On the Common Cold This season produced more than uPHIL RIZZUTOj | CREAM RIDGE PEACHES 1 How common is the common the usual number of calls about IT WILL come as a surprise sprays to _ prevent mulberry trees cold? How does a cold develop? Is = LUSCIOUS QUALITY-TREE-RIPENED-FREESTONE I from bearing their white or black to many, I’m sure, to learn that there a cure for the common cold? BULLDOZING fruit. As you may know, the dark Bob Turley has an excellent Can cold symptoms be relieved? z At Farm Prices—-Who)e*ale and Retail = berries particularly can cause ugly chance to crack a Yankee Are Zulus and Eskimos susceptible stains and the odor of decaying ber pitching record that has stood to the common cold? Open Sunday■ and Weekday* from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. These are some of the common— Cellars Dug Grading ries is not pleasant to live with. up for almost a quarter cen Packing Home and Orchard* at Davis Station, N. J. Hormone and caustic sprays will and uncommon—questions many of tury. us ask from time to time about the ! Davis Station, I m lays town Road, Just off Route 539 prevent some trees from setting BACK IN 1934 Lefty Gomez fruits, but mulberry and wild cherry common cold. Interested in an Good Work won 26 games for the Bronx swers? Here they are—supplied by Z Phone Clearwater 9-7601 trees are not affected, according to I our extension fruit specialist, Ernest Bombers. Since then no hurler Milton H. Cunningham of Cunning G. Christ. has been able to rack up more ham Pharmacy, Inc., Main and i | E, W. HARVEY ORCHARDS than 21 wins despite 16 Yan Stockton Streets, Hightstowh: Hightstown 8-1124 The ax is the only cure for a mul How common is the common i E CREAM RIDGE, N. J. berry that sheds unwanted berries. kee pennants over that 23 year i stretch. cold? “Every year, there are about E * * * * * 500 million colds in this country AND YOU'VE had some real alone,” says Cunningham. "That-u E Cream Ridge Peaches may be obtained at TONY'S MARKET top chuckers taking aim at 22 makes the cold pretty common. In wins—Red Biffing, Tiny Bon the peak months — September E Rt* 33, 4 miles South of Highutown ham, Spud Chandler, Eddie through February — there are as E 8-7t* Lopat and Vic Raschi hit 21 many as 20 million colds a day.” with Allie Reynolds and Bob How does a cold develop? Grim {in 1954) reaching 20. “There's no one way,” says Cun B B o W l miiiMiHmimmiimiiimiitmiiimiimmmmmuiiimimmHmuiiiiimimm ningham. “But colds usually go WHETHER TURLEY wins m o j give your By MARGARET A. MOTT 22 this year or not, I think Mercer County Home Agent everyone will agree that he’s finally arrived as a polished, home a now SCHOOL of INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tastes Good, Is Good thoroughly skilled pitcher. He’s IllfGlMtei Allentown ^ u l l l l l l Little Miss Muffet, that nervous not the "Bullet Bob” of his EVENING DIVISION young lady of nursery rhyme fame, Baltimore days, that’s true, was unfortunately frightened away but American league hitters Register Now for . . . from one of the tastiest and most will tell you he’s an awful lot nutritious foods devised by man. with The curds and whey—not a common tougher out there on the mound ALLENTOWN, PENNA. since he learned not to try and Benjamin Moore'* Dressmaking Tool & Die Practice term in our vocabulary—was prob Mon.-7v«f.-afternoon and night ably cheese, or more properly the strike everyone out. Welding Auto Mechanic* j uncured type of cheese. ) AGAINST CHICAGO, Balti WILD WEST RODEO House Paint Carpentry Automatic Transmissions I Separating the curds from the more and Washington Bob won Photography Industrial Relations | whey is said to have started by ac 10 g am es w ith o u t a loss U O "RANCHO" CARRILLO Regularly $7.99 Ceramic* Foremanship cident in the deserts of Arabia. Rec- through his first 25 decisions. DC & AC Circuits Oil Painting jords from this area indicate that the Only the Red Sox shaded him Wt‘d., Thun , Frt.. Sat. nights (desert folk were making cheese at —two losses against one win. j least 4,000 years ago. The cheese RIVIERA NIGHTS $5.97 Radio & Television Machine Shop He stood 3 and 1 with Kansas (making process traveled to western City, 3 and 2 with Detroit and JUNF TAYLOR DANCERS Industrial Electronics Mechanical Drawing Euprope and from there eventually per gal. 2 and 1 against Cleveland, Bob ..... ‘hri'i packed world-famous acts Architecture Sculpture to America. Once zealously guarded family secrets, these processes were bested his old Oriole club four a different star each night! Easiest to Apply and others (later made known to dairy scientists. times and downed the Senators Wed.--Winched & M ahoney • Gives maximum protection (Today, cheese is largely produced in and White Sox three times f/iurs.- Red Buttons Registration Daily S:G0 to 4:00 P.M. Approved for Veteran Training factories. apiece. • Longer lasting—saves you money t\ t Cheese fits wonderfully in any of Fri -Ted Mack & Amateur Hour Evenings after Sept. 10—7:00 to 9:00 P.M. under P.L. 550 I the three daily meals,or in after- Sat, — Jo nathan W inters • Hides old surfaces quickly, easily | meal snacks. A good meat substi- catalog upon request j tute, because of its high-quality pro- Trenton Fair Wed., Thun., Fri. afternooni V j tein, cheese is also a fine source of *45,000 HORSE RACES Come in today calcium and riboflavin. The calorie The New Jersey State Fair, the , value varies widely, depending on last outdoor fair in the state, will! NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT I TRENTON JUNIOR COLLEGE and the variety. If on a slimming diet, get under way on the mammoth j Sat. afternoon use cottage types—if interested in grounds in Hamilton Township,; INDIAHAPOUS CAR RACES getting energy for work or play, Trenton, on Sunday, September 21 i SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS (look to cheddar, cream or Swiss. and continue day and night until ( *1,000,000 MIDWAY | When using cheese in the home, Sunday, September 28. Hights Hardware Co. TRENTON, N. J. | cut off only what’s needed each time. FREE FARMERAMAI W. STATE AT WILLOW |Then store the rest in tightly wrap For the opening day, George A. j Hamid, president and general man- j Rer« in '51! tlggisl It tki Stilt! PHONE OW 5-3414 ped paper or clean cloth to prevent 102 MERCER STREET 1 drying out. Cheese may mold with ager, has arranged a twin bill for the i out spoiling. If mold appears on the afternoon featuring Gene Autry and! SEPT 14TH THRO 20TH Tagg Oakley in the “Hit Parade of i H1GHTSTOWN 8-0443 See the Chevy Show, Sunday night on NBC-TV and the weekly Chevy Showroom on ABC-TV. HOT W A TER Air conditioning—temperatures made to order. Get a demonstration. There's a right size automatic gas water heater to tit your family's demand tor hoi water. Be s-ure to get the right size — big enough tor present as well as future needs! The Biscayne 2-Door Sedan-nothing so new or r the price. Yoitll get the best bug on Americas best seller! This new Chevrolet is attracting a bigger share of America’s passenger car buyers than ever before . . . and for bigger-than-ever reasons. I t’s the only honest-to-goodness new car in its field. New throughout! Yet in many models it’s actually the lowest priced of the leading low-priced three.* yyyyy WVVry WW 23333333333333332333333333233333232323333E32343 CHEVROLET IS THE BIGGEST more people are buying Chevrolet THE N O . 1 S E L L I N G ^ 8 % IS CHEVROLET With taut, fade-resist- B U Y IN CONVERTIBLES ant top up or down, There’s a choice of fice the Impata Convert STA TIO N h i g h - c o m p r ess io n ible gives you gull than any other kind! wing glamor at its best. WACONS Chevy J 8’s! 3332333333333323223323232332323322223223333334S Five to choose from t ONLY CAR IN ITS FIELD Jfj, —including the A*’ lowest priced 9-pas- Chevy’s sells like nobody else’s! senger model you mu J i f f can buy!* People like the way this Blue-Flame 6 gels the most oill of a gallon of gas—yet steps Kith a perkiness that does them proud. ar# A vrvvvv vvwr rrr v ■ < PUTf GLASS *lased on Kit prices. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer SERVICE GILBERT CHEVROLET COMPANY fiHightstown, N. J. Route 130, South of Stodrtoo S t Ph iu n : M i: Face Er*kt H1GHTST0WX GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. X W ' ERSEY, THURST-AY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1S5S HIGHTSTOWN GOSPEL Worship Service. Szariinp in 1959; animal earning? ; these" facts, the recently revoked MISSIONARY SOCIETY ip :c %5S © w t3 be etibjecr to lb* tax [ quarantine was accomplishing no | useful purpose. Sunday School, 1 'JO. Preaching, :.i will be creditable toward social ST. JAMES CHURCH ecority - . At present, c-n!v Because choke-cheries do not 15. 230 X Main street F ri, 7:36 R ev. P . V>. Bo**®- PaufcJew grow naturally in the important Kronnagd’s, 158 N. Man street 4200 in a year count- As a result of his .change, the maxiirmra monthly | South Jersey peach production cen- ASSEMBLY OF GOD FIRST METHODIST CHURCH retirement ten •fits will eventually 1 ters, “X" disease does not present a Ra&fe mod Muchjuuc Streets R ev. Lecaa W. Gib*©*t_ P asto r be $127 for a retired worker and | problem there. In the northern H*v. P*ja1 Gabfliaca. ?*M « SI90.50 for a v.lrker and wife 65 and counties where choke-cherries do occur and where infected trees have been found, the peach grower can FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Blazte emphasized that ii is not SCIENTIST necessary for those already receiv prevent establishment of the disease R ev. J . D. Bfedford. Paestcsr in his orchard by destroying ail Sunday. 9:45. Church School 11, ing monthly payments to apply for the automatic increase. It will be | choke-cherries within and for a few Sunday, services 11 and 8:15; 11, PENTECOSTAL MISSIONARY Morning Worship. 7tX r Evening | feet around its boundaries. Sunday School (Nursery ai 29 With ASSEMBLY Worship. added to the January checks, which erspoon street). Wed,, 8:15. Te*: - Across from Hechalntz Farm, Et- will be delivered early in February. On May 13. 1908, by act of Con monv meeting. ra-Perriaevilk road. Service on If you have any questions about gress. the U. S. Navy Nurse Corps Sunday, 4 pm. Elder O. Hannah, the new provisions, visit or write to was established. ST. PAUL S EVANGELICAL the office in the Trenton Post Office pastor. Hebrew School Sunday, advanced FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH jbl Building, or telephone EX 4-5301. The platypus, rarely see outside NOTICE R-rv. Am m k »—*-'4* p —*r- dasses* 9-10 a , begianers classes Rr-». N orou R_. I>eP*cr, Mhnbtrr PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Toes* 7:30, Prayer Meeting The office is open from 9 a.m. to its native Australia, is duckbilled, Take zKOtke that on Sep? era far- u sundav, 9:45, Church School II, O F C H R IS T 10-11 mjbl. Sunday school 12-1. wedfooed. fur-bearing, water-dwell at 9:15 a.m., at 120 S. MontgosaAv nri.ee, sermon. “A Lesson in Liv- Trenton, N T . I shall espo^^S rmhtl* Mechanic's Hall, Engl:shtown, N. J, ing, egg-laying, young suckly and one 1955 Ford, Serial No U5Evfa 3, Synodical Luther League Rev. R. Paul Aasen, Rev. Evelyn F IR S T PILGRIM CHURCH Fri., Discmsic n Group at hom- poison spined. «-ized and repossessed from Rkbazd T, sentive committee. 7, Luther T. Aasen, Assoc. Pastors JuEMMhbwg, N J ir. and XIr>_ John Sprout. - n by virtue of the breach os a condi i State Board ^aies contract dated Time 3. i%g .8! Re*-, C- F . ICr-wige, r»»t©e Sunday. 9:30, junior Choir. 5 Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School 11, suam to the Uniform Safes * Act 7f ! S u b day. 9 43, Sunday School hards School. 11, Morning M Jersey. 1 ■ Morning Worship. 7, Young Pro] up. sermon, “Be Ye Narrow-M: The CVnimerce W i i m a a Commar IT 7:30. Youth Choir. Revokes Peach serves the right to huL r 6 t C m s m , IaTBtmfflt ST ANTHONY 5 CHURCH Wed.. 8. Trustee meeting. ’4~ L State street Rrr. IxKji* F. C^gma,. e**tor Trenton. N. J. ahr Jfiral |lrrabi|tfriau (Thurrh .. _ 5 ’- Cy«*» LoSection Mer XIass every Sunday at 7, 8:15, 9 :3( Tree Embargo H. Gazette. r-ept. 21, Ifog p,*". and 10:45 a n NORTH MAIN STREET Masses on Holy Days, fe, 7, 8. NOTICE Confessions on Saturday, 3:31', 5 e State Beard of Agriculture Take notice that or HIGH TSTOWN. NEW JER5EY at 9:15 a.as., at 12G S 7:30, 8'30 and on evenings of Hob evoked a quarantine regulation, Trenton, S. J., 1 shall Days and first Friday, 7:30. 8 30 rect since 1939, which prohibited ooe 1953 Ofdsmobile. REV. H. BARRY KEEN, Tb.M M in ister UNITED PRESBYTERIAN y into New jersey of peach Contegy5 by virtue of the breach" oT dti'.oml =afes contract dated July 26 mi SUNDAY, September 14. 1§5S CHURCH OF MILLSTONE »nd porsuaxit t the Craft™ Sate JL,,i Perrrnevilte, N. J. New Jersey. ' ■' The Ctnmttrce InvestniMt OwiMny ,, Rev. Owsrfe* H. 'Maacdkd, Patffcac i and still iS recommended by serves the right to bid. Thors., 7, Senior Choir. payment 5. :i, director of the The Commerce Investment C- Fri., 6, Junior Choir. ,g next year. person’s s y 5 E. State Street Sunday, 9:45. Church School 11 ty benefit wi diriment of Agricul- Trenton, N. J. „ _ A. Mcr^sns. ColfeeL.-n M?t Morning Worship. 7, Young People. tv month in of Plant Industry,; H. Gazette, Sept. 13. 1954 Fee P /f be 20-vear-old em- F1RST PRESBYTERIAN tger justified in th e; CHURCH I, 1959, the knowledge about i AT LABOR AN Rev. H . Barry Keea. MhxbRter e for employ HEAVY LADEN increase fr Study Grou ie quarantine was ong- each. The r d. very little was known Sunday, * -opie will go upon t»>« purch^jf^f one of -3-3-? X X Z X X X X % 3Iorning V distribution or means of 3%£ per cent “X disease, which had caused ous losses to the peach n several nearby states, ne the disease was not occur here and the em- was designed to keep the dis- ut of New Jersey, LIMIT ONI COUPON PIN V a CKAMT Amron homes > ^ C****l**f •*” “ I * " H ItH av ' X” disease does occur here means of controlling it are also: THIS COUPON ! land. Moreover, the virus infec- •ooo o*h y at DAVISON S MARKET cannot be spread from one 59-121 Li ^ree anoY^er- It is trans- .. will win :ed to peaches from the choke- \ AOOfftSI______ry tree, which is the preferred : Cm* 5 '!H- Thh cew-poo h foid if und. )r^ llu < m f of tne a^ease. In the light of \ by l*- BOROUGH OF H1CHT5TOW.N REGISTR-i AND ELECTION- your approval NOTICE ibe Bor during National Home Week regi stem! !2g per- HC^r >r trans- TRENTON H A WAITES READS THEATRE CARLOAD EVERY NITE 7 N1TES A WEEK THE FAIRFIELD AY. NOVEMBER LIGHT Every Amron Quality Home merits approve INTHE from home buyers. With our meticulous planning, Amron can come to the A \h v o r assistance of every family with a home- Two Members a Common Cousri! building problem. Flexibility and AMEXErMEXT OF STATE CON ST IT Ii r ™ >S TO BE V°T E D ON adaptability are bywords at Amron. aPP3cv5, *“e act entitled belt Thus the family with growing pains will tr, 4*.. or check “Ye, - '"P*rt ‘"R'Tile the w, P lu s 2 d B ig H it be comfortable and can even plan THE SAXONY mes Stewart June Ally son for expansion in any Amron home; five of ‘STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND” our most popular are shown here. In Technicolor Another important reason for selecting Amron as your builder is the complete service we offer; construction complete or to any stage; sound and easy financing; an architect to help you with your plans; locating a lot in the area you prif Amron has earned its reward through customer satisfaction. Ask us to tell you more. : in the aggregate amount of &4: researching. acquiring. the REVENGE' i, iw.c. m TIOMCOlOt^ fees tor public po- HofTifying 'THE CURSE'! 4 NAMMO FXM ustrial. irrigatiem 0 5 f*ooucnQ*i purposes and fa * esuMKA picn*t >tirtenam thereto, the ways and Plus 2d Horror Show oi this act >t a general Ted M ay 12, Meeting Place* THE NORMA JUNE !he Fhstrict Boards; * * . North Main DANA ANDREWS North Main C u r s e tnat portion of O f T H E oi the Penns yP the northerly «i, THE PRINCETON Avenue and the DEMON RANCHER hat portion of the the Pennsylvania nded on the South Si'ect f’-r.rr ''l! r.cniCT « -tocktoa m am I , g Avenne and thence nnmiac cr^ s Rogers At emir. ir ri PuirKt-Aa -ii: portion c, thl IV. -j,-. twtmdtc oo lie North br » Jbe EXTRA EVERY FRI. & SAT iIr«* « Ol St-xkteii Sum MODELS OPEN DAILY Ju ,ft wetter*, t a r t , of the Borough to 1 Hour of Color Cartoons , StodrtoB Street * 5 Eor. 10 A.M. to S P.M. er> A»rtioe thence -oaninir »!onf the rnttro P *°IEyi A t o m to Mercer Street; on -he Come early, visit our Free Playground with sat. 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M H j* b', * -lr-' ™ * » Sooth t a w the ROUTE 130 CRAfiE j LOCATED AT THE rote, of I t e m Street to southerie line swings, slides & free merry-go-round. Every Fri., Sun. 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. AMRON’ BUILDING CENTER Sat., Sun. meet Wo-Bo the Clown. Play garnet for valuable prizes and fun.