An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity
—n u m b e r 44 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1951 PRICE-FIVE CENTS I02D Cycle Driver, Peddie Board Names Two New Members Farm Labor Two Assessed Guest Preacher Public Hearing Pedestrian Die Shortage Hits $25 for Fights, In Racial Bias In Accidents Serious Stage 3rd Fined $20 Case Called
83-Year-Old Man Ag Department Says Argument Over Firing Complaint Charges Boy Fatally Injured When Few Workers Available MacArtbur by Truman Barred from Local Pool Struck by Automobile Despite Higher Wages Results in Scuffle Because He Is Negro
Two men were killed in Trenton.—The shortage of laUjr Four motor vehicles and three dis-; ' The first public hearing in a racial niUhatis in this area ^[onday. Ih e on New Jersey farms is becoming orderly cases were brought before; I discrimination case since the State Samuel Kothbort. 83. K.l| more serious as the Spring planting the court of Magistrate Samuel Bard ' Anti-Discrimination Division was set Hightstown and William Wickward season gets under way, reports the over the week-end and fines totaling ■ , up six years ago is scheduled for State Department of Agriculture. $102 were levied. Thursday at the office of State Edu ^'■rr^oop^'^James Wambold of the V^ery few local workers are availal)le .Anthony Perchalski, 66, of Second cation Commissioner John H. Boss- local state police station said Kotli- for farm jobs, despite the fact that avenue was assessed $20 fine and $5 hart, West State street, Trenton. bnrt was fatally injured when he was w-ages being paid this Spring are costs on a disorderly complaint The discrimination charge was struck by a car while walking on Uic higher than a year ago. brought by George \'an Pelt, 28, of made against Sam Sukup of New i’errincvillc-Ktra road shortly b e The competition of the more at Princeton Junction. According to York, owner of the swimming pool tractive industrial wages is respon the charge Perchalski allegedly Rev. Henry H. Bucher on Mercer street. fore 8:30 p.ni. Operator of the auto Kenneth W. Slifer Herbert C. Burrowes was listed as Nathaniel McMellion, sible for the movement toward the struck Van Pelt on the shoulders j According to the complaint and face with a shovel on April 11 39 Perrineville, a farmhand. factories, and at the same time is brought by Mr. and Mrs. Holly Two new members were adfled to Bankers Trust Company, N.Y. Other as the result of an argument over The Roosevelt First Aid S 5uad re raising wages on the farm. Scurry of 222 Academy street, their the I’cddie School Board or Corpo members are Walter H. .Annenberg, the firing of General MacArthur by ^Christianity in moved Kothbort to Dr. harmers During the past three months, son, Holly Jr., an elementary school rators, it wa.s announced Monday by Hiram Deats, Walter C. Black, President Truman. The incident oc-1 ■ Hospital, Allentown, where he died farm wage rates have risen 6 per pupil, was allegedly denied use of Havid H. Knott, president of the Bruce T. Dumont, Harold W. Gar- two hours later. He suffered a frac cent, and on April 1 were 12 per curved^ the boiRr ol a 'ocaDg|||j|g M | S S IO n S the pool because he is a Negro. Board. They arc Kenneth W. Slifer, ton, Dr. Harold W. Jones, .Maynard tured skull, head cuts and a frac cent higher than on the same date Joseph L. Bustard, director of the vice president of N. W. Ayer and S. Alexander, William Fairliurst, in 1950. For using foul and indecent lan Division Against Discrimination, said tured Iiclvis. , i c I r Son, Inc., Philadelphia and Herbert Fred S. Fox, Leonard J. Matteson, Wage rate comparisons are listed guage and fighting with George Husband of the late Sarah L. attempts to settle the case by con C. Burrowes, assistant vice president Clarence G. Meeks, Dr. Wilbour E. in the survey as follows, first figure, Stonaker, Mercer street service sta Kothbort, he is survived by two Day Feature ciliation have failed. Under the law in the administration department of Saunders and Horace Roberson. April I, 1950; 2nd, Jan. 1, 1951; 3rd, tion operator, Roland Schenck, 46. a public hearing is required tf an (laughters, Mrs. Mollie Kassoff of of Mercer street was fined $20 and I'erriiieville and Mrs. Dora Kent of April 1. 1951: understanding cannot be reached. Per month with board and room, $5 costs. In addition he was repri Maximum penalties are a year in the Hrona, N.Y. and a son, Zvi C. “Christian Missions Day” will be First Aiders Continue $99. $105, $114. manded by Judge Bard for failure to prison and a $500 fine. Attorney Kothbort of Israel and three grand Johnson Firm observed in the First Presbyterian Per month with house, $142, $150, appear in court at the designated Church Sunday at the 11 a.m. ser General Theodore D. Parsons has as children. He was a retired poultry Call-per-Day Average $154. time. vice. The Rev. Henry H. Bucher, signed Deputy Attorney General salesman. , , , . Awarded Road Per week with board and room, James Jackson of .Academy street associated with tlie Presbyterian Thomas F. Cook to represent the The funeral was held Tuesday at The local first aid squad contin $27.50, $27, $30. was ordered to pay his wife, Jean, Board of Christian Etlucation, hand State at the hearing. This is also in noon at the Hever Funeral Home, ues its call-per-day average and Per week witliout board and room, $12 weekly in support of their two ling the missionary education pro keeping with the provisions of the 202 Stockton street. Interment was during the past week made nine Food Eateries $37.50, m $41. children, James Jr., 2, and Judith, gram, will be the guest speaker. His act. If the charge is sustained Com in Riverside Cemetery, Rochelle. trips, including three to a Trenton Per day without board and room, 4 months. topic will be “Out of China’s Sor missioner Bosshart can issue an or Wickward was on his way to work hospital in two days for one resi The New Jersey Turnpike Author $6.40, $6.70, $7.20. Attempting to strike Lillian Rob row God Speaks.” der compelling the alleged offender here when his motorcycle rammed dent. inson while she was leaving a Mer ity itas awarded a contract to How Per hour without board and room, The Rev. Bucher and his wife to discontinue tlie cause of com into the rear of a car on Route 25, The schedule: cer street establisliment cost John ard Johnson Co. to operate the ini 79c. 87c, 91c. .sailed in 1934 as Presbyterian mis plaint. Kobbinsville. Trooper Victor Gal- April 16—Mrs. Frank Scarbor Morris, 29, Dutch Neck, $^. tial nine lunch rooms and two res Throughout the United States sionaries to Hainan Island in the ex Since the Anti-Discrimination Di assi said the accident occurred at ough from Mercer Hospital, Tren In the motor vehicle division taurants on its new 118-uile super wage rates rose an average of 6 per treme south of China. They have vision was adopted, it has been able g :12 a.m. ton, to her luune on Maxwell ave Francis O’Neil, 45, Union and Boris highway, it was announced by I’aul cent during the past three months been in China except for two fur to avoid public airing of grievances The .Mlentown First Aid squad nue. and on .April L 1951 were 13 per S. Kudrayetz, 2X), of Philadelphia by bringing complainants and ac took Wickward to Dr. Farmer’s .April 17—Mrs. Scarborough re L. Troast, chairman of the Author loughs ever since until their return cent higher than on April 1 a year were fined $10 each for speeding; to this country in September of 1^9. cused persons together for concilia Hospital and lie died Monday after turned to Mercer Hospital. See ity. The Turnpike is scheduled to Joseph Levinos, 21. East Orange, $6 open to traffic ne.vt November 15. ago. ______In I^ I, while engaged in special tion sessions. The division is a part noon. Galassi reported the driver page I for details of her death. for passing a red light and Jack ■Mr. Troast added that the Author study in Peiping, it was n ecess^ ’ of the Education Department. was Howard Robinson, 27, Philadel- April 19—Mrs. H. Roberts^ of Zucker. 46, Forest Hills, $6 for fail ity’s plans are nearing completion to for them to evacuate to the Phlip- The 1945 act bars discrimination Stockton street to Trenton Gen ure to keep on the right side of the fihia. solicit bids from jirospective opera- pines for the safety of their three for race, color, creed or ancestry in eral Hospital. , , r Cranbury Girl highway. employment or public accommoda- -GwfFe 13^asoline stations children. They were caught in Ma- Mercer street to McKinley Hos- A... ed the islands and mterae^ Tn tKe Honor Blacks pital. Trenton. Johnson wa.s the highest of seven Daylight Saving Time bidders for the food concessions. Its Weds J. Byrne Santa Tomas and Los Benon intern- I Friday—Mrs. Lewis from Mc Iflliri6l L0CK6 Kinley Ifospital to home. ^ Mrs. bid guaranteed a minimum rental of Returns Here Sunday ment camps ^ , $300,000 and a highly favorable per Rescued by paratroopers on Feb-, On Anniversary Lewis from home to McKinley. Miss Jean Danser, daughter of Daylight Saving Time makes its niary 23, 1945, along with 2,000 fel Henry Jasinowski of Windsor to centage of gross sales. Under the Mrs. Thelma Danser of Cranbury terms of the contract the Johnson annual return Sunday and al low internees, the family was hos St. Francis Hospital, Trenton. and the late Russell A. Danser, be though residents will lose an pitalized for six weeks at an army Is Engaged and Mrs. W alter C Black of Sunday—Mrs. Fred Heidinger organization will supervise and op came the bride of John K. Byrne, York road were honored at a fam erate the Authority’s lunchrooms hour’s sleep they will welcome the hospital in Luzon and then shipped from Cranbury Nursing Home to son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Byrne extra Iiour of daylight to work in liome in April, 1945. ily dinner party on the occasion of and restaurants. The initial lease Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Locke of home on Stockton street. Mrs. of here at a nuptial mass on Satur their garden or take part in some Their youngest child was born in their 60th wedding anniversa^ at will be for a term of two years with HI Clinton street announce the en Louise Seit and Sgt. William Hor day at St. Anthony’s Church. The Manila one month after the Japan the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stan provisions for certain renewals sort of recreation. gagement of their daughter, Muriel, ton to St. Francis Hospital. In Rev. Joseph Fibner, assistant pastor, ese occupation. ley Stults of South Main street on thereafter. Estimates place the gross Under New Jersey law Daylight to Robert J. Sutton, son of Mr. and volved in accident near Cranbury performed the double ring cere Saving Time starts the last Sun volume of business from the food Mrs. Ernest S. Sutton of River Saturday evening. Circle. mony. day in -April and continues until Among the guests was Mrs. Frank concessions at an average of $3,O00,- road, Burlington. The bride, given in marriage by the last Sunday in September. The Jemison of Mercerville, who was 000 annually in the first two-year The announcement was made at a, her godfather, Fredrick P. Byrne, so-called fast time began during Senior Class an attendant at their wedding. period. wore a princess style gown of white dinner party given in honor of the the First World \Var and has con ()0th wedding anniversary of Miss Others present were Mr. and Mrs Phone Book slipper satin with a peter pan collar tinued in many sections of the Locke’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris C. W aite of Plymouth, M ass.; Mrs. Ella J. Rogers of lace embroidered with seed i)earls country. Capital Trip Weaker C. Black, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin B. Hendrick and Her fingertip veil was held in place Local taverns will not lose any Miss Locke is a graduate of the son and daughter of South Duxbury Dies at 80 Years by a Juliet cap embroidered witii thing by the change as they close Mass,; Mr. and Mrs. Walter B Has 100 New seed pearls and gathered on both local high school and the School Mrs, Ella J. Rogers, 80, died at midnight, but township bistros Set For May of Nursing, University of Pennsyl Stults of .Alexandria, V a.; M r. and sides with pearl clusters. She car that serve alcoholic beverages will Wednesday morning at Iter home, vania. She resides in Philadelphia, -Mrs. Harry C. Locke Jr. and son oi ried white roses on a mother-of liave to close the doors an hour Burlington; Miss E. Muriel Locke Local Listings 163 Stockton street. Funeral serv pearl prayer book. where she is a nurse with the Sun earlier than usual. , The high schord senior class w’ii Philadelphia; Robert J. Sutton of ices will be conducted at the Heyer MLss Elizabeth Byrne, sister of the Oil Company. fii miake its annual trip to the Nation’s Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Funeral Home, 202 Stockton .street, groom, was maid of honor. She was Mr. Sutton is a graduate of Rut i capital May 9, 10 and 11. Students Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Ely, Tile new May 195I Mercer County Satiirdav at 2 p.m. by the Rev. R. E. attired in a gown of nile green faille. 21 New Members gers University and served in the Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stults and telephone directory is scheduled to Johnson of the First Presbyterian The gown was styled with a sweet j will go via Starr Transit Bus an<|. s . Army dGring World W ar II. their three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. make an appearanec in local homes Church. Interment will he in Cedar heart neckline, fitted bodice and long Qua^rtcred at the New Colonial present he is associated with the and offices Saturday, \\. Howard Hill mausoleum. Mrs. Rogers, widow full skirt. She wore matching mitts ^ . i Department of Agriculture in Bur- Joseph B. Locke and son, all of here On Grange Roils On the first day the class will visit i Klank, manager of the Hight.slo\vn oi John W. Rogers, operated a and a headpiece of green ostrich office of the New Jersey Bell.Telc- ■ Baltimore, Annapolis, Congressional! ' ------beauty salon lor 30 years. She was plumes. She carried a nosegay of The Hightstown Grange has an- j Library jihoiie Company announced today. a member of tlie Coinity Republican Mrs. ThunlDies early Spring flowers. nounced that 21 new members have Memorial and ' MePhee Named to Enter .A & F Esso Servicenter and S. Coitiinittee for 25 years, the Presby Edward J. Byrne, brother of the Zvdorski will be the first and last terian Church, Sons & Daughters of groom, performed the duties of best Mr. and M rs:H a,wey S. Hu.chin^ 1 " !n n to Training Corp: On 83rd Birthday names in the local section of the new Lihertv, Slieiihcrds of Bethlehem, trip to International Air man. son. Mr. ami Mrs. Stephen I\ : party at the Ambassador book. More than 1(X) new names D.A.K! and Daughters of American The bride’s mother wore a na\y pelgct, Mrs. Helen \V. Frobasco. ’ Raymond H. MePhee, son of Mr. Mrs. Meta Margaret Von Thun have been inserted and brings the Colonists. blue dress with navy accessories. Bruce R. Wellnitz, Rudulph B. W ell-, visit and Mrs. Raymond MePhee of died on her 83rd birthday last Thurs total in the Hightstown area to The groom's mother wore a slate Windsor-Perrineville road ,has been 1,980. Cranbury and Plainsboro sec nitz, M rs. Olive L. W ellmtz, Mr and i gyveau of I ’rinting and Engraving, day at her hoinr ~uii the Dayton- Woman’s Club Slates blue crepe dress with navy and pink .Mrs. S. J._ \VesKxk, Richard L. | iloniimeni. Old and selected from this state by the Bu tions include 1,0(X) listings. reau of Naval Personnel for entry Monmouiii Junction road. accessories. Both mothers had cor Cran.stoun ilr. and 3lrs. \VaIter E.\.^^v National Museums, White In view of the many number into the Naval Reserve Officers A native of Germany, Mrs. Von Dinner-Dance Saturday sages of pink carnations. Harvey, Xfr. and Mrs. Earle 1. Mc- House. Smithsonian Institute, Mu- Thun had resided in the Cranbury changes made since the issuance of The reception was held at the Training Corps. the last directory, Klank requested of Natural History, U. S. Cap- area for almo.st 40 years. She was a Tlie Hightstown Woman’s Chib bride’s liome following the ceremony Gloria S. Stult^ aIiss .Alice L. Hag ; Building, Senate Chamber, A student at Dartmouth College, that personal number books be for the immediate family. After a MePhee is one of ISW successful member of the Ladie.s’ Aid of St. will hold its annual dinner-dance at eman, House of Representatives, Supreme Paul's Evangelical and Reformed checked against numbers listed ir the Forsgate Country Club Satur trip South, Mr. and Mrs. Byrne will .Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stults. candidates. He will receive a Nevy the new directory. Court Building, Statuary Hall, F.B.I. Church of Milltown. day. reside at Westminster Place, Cran The local Girls’ Drill team initiat 'iubsidized education and a Navy or It was also suggested that sub Building and Glen Echo Park in the Marine Corps commission under the Surviving are her husband, Henry •\t a recent meettng the organiza bury. ed a class of candidates in the first evening. Von Thun Sr.; three daughters, scribers look through the old direc tion was hostess to the ex-presidents Both are graduates of Hightstown and second degree at Hamilton program. His selection was based on tory for important memoranda or The third day they will visit the results of two personal inter Mrs. Anna Loddigs of St. Albans, club of the Fourth District at High School. Mrs. Byrne is em Square Grange last week. Tuesday Georgetown, Fort Meyer, Virginia, letters stored there before turning in views, his high school record, apti L.I., Mrs. Bertha Woebeke of Mon luncheon at Old Hights Inn, ployed in the office of the Hights night the Hamilton Grange initiated Lee Mansion, Amphitheater, Tomb mouth Junction and Mrs. Charles the book to the agent who will de The next regular session will be town Rug Company and Mr. Byrne the same class who were from Ham tude test and other data. liver the new directory. of Unknown Soldier, historic places Setterstrom of North Arlington; conducted at the liome of Mrs. Her is employed at Diamond Brothers ilton Square, Windsor, Allentown in -Alexandria Va., and Mount Ver two son.s, Herman A. of Dayton and bert V. Luteken Wednesday after Company in Trenton. and Hightstown Granges, in the non. Embassies, Cathedral and Na Miss Del Pup Plights Henry V'^on Thun Jr. of Monmouth Start Paying 2d G1 noon, May 2. Miss Jane B, Donnell third and fourtli degrees. tional Zoological Park. On the way Junction; eight grandchildren and will speak on "New Jersey’s Role in Butcher Named Delegate; Franklin C. Nixon, state master, home they will stop at the Francis Troth to J. E. Santara four great grandchildren. Insurance Dividend the Nation in Education.” revealed the sixth degree will be can Monastery. The funeral was held at 2:30 p.m. Paper Drive Saturday held at the high school on Novem Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Del Pup Sunday at the A. S. Cole Funeral The Veterans Administration be John S. Conover ber 2. The fifth degree will be con of Freehold road announce the en Home, Cranbury. Interment was in gan paying a $685,000,000 special div- Robert Butcher, 16-year-old high ducted in October so candidates can Mrs. Hartpence Bride gagement of their daughter, Doris, Gayton Cemetery. idend on GI life insurance this week John S. Conover, 75, died Tuesday school student, has been selected as go to .Atlantic City in November and Of Charles A. Mason to Jerry E. Santara, son of Mrs. 'riic money goes to World War 11 at his home on the Windsor-Per- delegate to New Jersey Boys' receive the seventh degree which Philomena Santara of Lot^ Branch. veterans who hold some 8,000,000 rineville road. Funeral services will State, which will be held at Rutgers will make them members of the The prospective bride is a grad Cranbury Youtb Arrives National Service life insurance pol- National Grange. Mrs. Cora Rowland Hartpence of uate of Hightstown High School and be conducted at the Conover home University June 17-24. He is spon East Hanover street, Trenton, was ictes. by the Rev. Sanford 5f. H an^, pas sored by the .\merican Legion. The is employed in the office of the In Korea With Marines Unlike the first dividend, no apiih- married -April 18 to Charles A. Ma Hightstown Rug Company. Mr. tor of the First Methodist Church, alternate is Steve R. Smatusek. Princeton Symphony son of South Main street. The cere Word has been received by Mr. cations are required for the second Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. In Legion officials also announced Santara is a graduate of Long special payment. VA officials ad mony was performed in the manse Branch High School and is at pres and Mrs. John W. Evans of Cran terment will be in East Windsor workers will be out Saturday after Group Plans Concert of the First Presbyterian Church of bury that their son, Sgt. J. Ward vised veterans not to write about it, cemetery under the direction of W il noon to pick up discarded newspa ent engaged in busine.ss in Long because doing so would cause re Trenton. The Rev. E. .A. Morris Branch. Evans Jr., 1?. S. Marine Corps, ha.s liam S. Heyer. pers and magazines. So have them The new Princeton symphony or officiated. moval of the file from the production arrived in Korea. He had previously Mr. Conover, a life long re.sidcnt available on your porch or curb for chestra including 65 professional mu The bride wore a navy blue suit been transferred from Cherry Point, lines and delay payment. of this community, had been em collection. Proceeds will go toward sicians fnun Princeton area will give with a matching hat and an orchid Fowl Price* ^•C., to El Toro, Calif. H e later ployed as a weaver at the Hights various veteran services provided by its first concert Thursday evening at corsage. -Auction market reported the sale ^^ailed from San Diego to Japan and Wet Ashes Please town Rug Company plant for 50 the post. Drives are held on the 8:30 o’clock in McCarter Theater, The couple arc honeymooning in of 296 coops of fowl at offerings then flew to Korea. years. He is survived by three last Saturday of the month. Princeton. Employees of the garbage disposal the West. over the week-end. Prices are listed His mailing address: S g t Evans, sons, Harrv, Earle and .■krehie: two Featured as soloist will be Mme. \ department have again renewed their bekjw. (>4^. MGCIS-1. First Marine Air daughters, .Miss Mabel Conover and Mrs. Brink to Report Agi Jambtir, noted Hungarian pian plea to residents to wet ashes before Mrs. Frank Scarborough Leg fowl, (2); 30-34 (1); Wing, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Clarence .\1. Little; two grand ist, who will play Chopin’s second setting them out for collection. Oc Mrs. E li Brink, past president of piano concerto. col. fowl. 27-38^.^ (2); 39-^%
wax, or often all that's necessary is dimethyl phthalatc or benzyl benzo poultry specialist at Rutgers Univer Freeway Canal Culvert Under Conatruction to apply a mixture of two-thirds lin ate will etfectiyely act as a repellent. sity, offers lliis review of the nest seed oil and one-third turpentine. These can be applied to the tops of ing habits of birds as a guide to Rub with the grain of the wood. If socks, cuffs of trousers and other poultrymen in arranging their egg not loo deep, the oil will darken the openings in clothes in a band about collection schedule. scratch. The cut surface of a walnut two inches wide. Turkeys lay almost any time dur meat will likewise darken slight Hites may be relieved by taking a ing the day, with more than half of scratches if you rub its oily surface hot soapy bath or applying a five their i>roduction in the morninu. along the scraicli until the blemish is per cent solution of benzocaine to The time the turkey spends on the well saturated with fat from tlie nut. affected areas. nest increases during the laying of Cominercial scratch removers do In local areas known to be infest her clutch of eggs. With the first a fine job of hiding marks that are ed with ciiiggers, fair control can be eg^s of the clutch she may spend an not too deep. Select one to match obtained by keeping down grass and hour or two. By the time the last the color of the furniture finish. weeds so as to expose chiggers to egg is laid she will spend eight Tliese products contain a dye that the sun. Dusting sulfur at the rate hours on the nest. helps blend the spot with the wood. of fifty pounds per acre or one-half It’s important for turkey growers Use them only on dark woods; not pound of gamma isomer of benzene to tnakc regular collections of eggs on bleached or other light woods. liexachloride are moderately effec- to avoiil breakage. Frequent collec- Deep scratches are more of ; live if applied at two week •.ntervahliions also reduce the time the tur- problem, but they ,too, can be con from May to August. rv spends on the nest. cealed if you take the time. Prepare Holding Tomato Plants Save Those Bags thick paste of powdered pumice Southern grown tomato plants W ith burlap and cotton bags con and varnish, then add an oil paint of should be planted just as soon as tinuing scare and expensive, tanners the right color. Oil paints for vari they arrive. It it is impossible to are being urged to make the best ous woods are: Rose madder for ma plant at once, remove lids from ev-:F^^sibIe use of them hogany; VanDyke brown for wal erv basket, open the bundles anti lav K-eep bags in use. If they are not nut; burnt umber for mission oak them out so as to give the plants "eeded .see liiat they are returned and burnt sienna for maple. and roots ]ilenty of air. f^^‘l dealers or otiier users, or Work the paste into the scratch, If the weather is cool, remove onei^^^l Ihe'iii to reliable bag dealers, Mr*. Kathryn Graywaca, director of the Stale Museum at Trenton, wipe off level with the surface and or two bundles from each basket. Handle bags carefully. Don’t throw smooth the edges so they do not Then remove the paper on the re-ilb^mi down outside or leave them m explain* *oi!Ie#» culture to Ronald Cryetal of 289 Osborne terrace, show. I.et the paste harden, then maining bundles or puncture the ^ *-**■ Open bags carefully, fiewark, a youthful visitor to the special exhibit of State University rub it smooth with a very fine steel bundles at the Iwttom and dip the >'‘l’I>»ng them open with a research now on display at the Museum. The exhibit shows how Rut wool. After furniture polish is ap roots in about 2 or 3 inches of water;. | gers scientist* are paving the way to better New Jersey agriculture, plied, even a deep scratch will not be so that the roots and sphagnum i. The burlap situation is indeed ent-^ noticeable. moss arouinl them are wet. Keep Deal. Cotton bags are high and; highway*- health, citizenship and government. The exhibit will be tops dry scarce. Manufacturers of many pro
S SAMUEL PEPPLER, Proprietor I HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. I Phone 143 MAIN LINE GARAGE . 313 Mercer St. . Hightstown, N. J. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1951 Dravis, Roselle; Don Stump, Hack Big Cog in Braves Pennant Chances ensack; Pete Frazee, Rahway; Bud THE GAZETTE Two MBximum Limits Farrell, Shrewsbury. The drivers will again compete for $1,100 purse, $100 of which will be added to the feature event as In New Traffic Rules sportsman money. The first heat of faster a vehicle is driven the more the seven-race card will get under Among the more important chan way at 2:30 p.m. sharp. ges in New Jtrrsey’s traffic regula time is saved. Let me remind you of tions which became law this montli a test made by two cars through the ^ p o t h . are those affecting speed limits, Mar streets of a large city for a distance Blue and White Trips tin J. Ferber, director of motor ve of si.x miles. One vehicle was driven hicles, announces. carefully, all regulatoins were ob Jamesburg High, 6-1 served and at no time did the speed BOWLING FACTS This is the first outstanding exceed 25 miles an hour. The oilier Higlitstown High won its second Dairy, Lacers, change in speed regulations since car was driven as fast as the driver baseball game in three starts Tues Mens Association 1928 and brings New Jersey’s limits could get through the traffic, four day afternoon, defeating Jamesburg into conformity with those of neigh other violations were committed, in High, 6-1, here. Bowling Schedule boring slates. In addition, this mod cluding passing a red traffic signal ernization recognizes present-day Bob Marple and Barry Ivins shar Eufemia’s Tie and all with complete disregard of ed the pitching duties for the locals SECOND-HALF driving customs and the improved courtesy and the rights of others. and checked Jamesburg with a lone safety of our cars and highways over Thursday It was not only surprising that the hit. For White 1st those of 20 years ago. reckless, speeding driver reached his Pacing the Hightstown attack was The new rules set two general Blue Division destination at all, but more surpris Bob Gunnell with two hits in four maximum limits of 25 miles per hour ing still, the actual time saved over trips to the plate. Powermen vs Wetherill’s^ in l)iisiness, residential anti scliool liie other car was three minutes. C. Pastore Raps 235 Hights Homes vs Decker’s No. 2 zones and 50 miles per hour else It can be seen that in New Jersey Damasco’s vs Selected Risks where. The law also provides lor To Spark Mill in Drive Diamond Bros, vs \V. P- Dey it isn’t so much a question of wlieth- establishing special speed zones low er a driver is traveling in excess of | For 2d Half Crown er or higlier than the general limits. a certain number of miles per hour. Monday Sucii zones will be clearly marked Actually it is wlicllier the motorist’s wherever established as a result ot The race in the Wliite Division of White Divition speed is such that his vehicle is traffic studies to determine the need always under control and he can the Men’s Bowling Association was (Rolls 7 p.m.) of lower or higher limits in the in tied in knots again Monday night stop in time to avoid an accident re W. S. Heyer vs Rug Mill terest of safety and efficient traffic gardless of anv circumstances which, and with two weeks of play left in Nalive Lace vs Eufeniia’s movement. might make i't difficult for him to the second half it is a knock down Decker’s No. 1 vs Hutchinson s The new regulations also call for and drag out fight between Decker s Dutch Neck vs Conine’s motorists to drive at an appropriate do so. Dairy. Native Lace and Eufemia s Green Division reduced speed when approaching and Slowpokes should know that the Sweet Shop. The trio are tied for (Rolls 9 p.m.) crossing an intersection or railway new law forbids operating a motor the top spot with 24 and 9 records. vehicle at sucli a slow speed as to DeLeuw & Gather vs Recreation grade crossing, around a cur\*e, on a Eufemia’s and the Lacers whipped block the normal and reasonable Decker’s No. 3 vs Local 200 hill, on a narrow or winding road or A "PERSONAL PROP up 3-0 jobs over W. S. Heyer and when there is a special hazard due movement of traffic except when re Gilbert Chevrolet vs Coleman bp. duced speed is required for safety ER TY FLOATER’’ IN- the Rug Mill to catch the Dairy who Coma’s Service vs Ted’s Sunoco to weather conditions or pedestrians dropped a singleton to the lowly or other traffic. or in comiiliance with the law. SURANCE POLICY IS Dutch Neck crew. Tuesday Motorists should remember, how THE ARISTOCRAT Next Monday night the Lacers ever ,tliat despite these higher max OF PROTECTION. DO and Sweetsters hook up. while the imum limits, there lias been no Campbell Heads Red Divuion YOU HAVE ONE? Milkmen tvill have an excellent op Shangle & Hunt vs Lunchers change in New Jersey’s basic con portunity to grab first place exclu Henzier’s vs Coleman Buick cept of speed as expressed by law Wall Race Field EARL TORGKSON “A person driving a vehicle on ; sively if they can get by the cellar Pullen’s Coal vs Hights Inn dwelling Hutchinson’s Men’s Shop. Woody’s vs Whispering Pines brilliant first sacker of the Boston fgers Bob Elliot, Sid Gordon and highway shall drive it at a careful Wally Campbell, Trenton, who is Carmen Pastore was the big gun Braves, is e.Kpected to play a big | Walker Cooper, he is expected to and prudent speed, not greater than considered one of the nation’s most in helping the Lace keglers back on Mixed Loop Schedule part in their bid for the National j give the Hub City club a i>otent is reasonable and proper, having due outstanding modified stock car driv top h' i.ialking up 235. IM and 187. League flag. Teaming up with slug-1 batting attack.______regard to the traffic, surface and ers will be pitted against a stellar More help came from Bill Rhoads. FrifUy Night width of the highway, and of an> ; ^ ^ drivers in Sunday’s event, other conditions then existing, and! ...... ^___ 196 and Mike Russo. 188. Heading 7 pjn. Shift Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bennett of Kato- vflii7lp nni Howeier, Campbell will go into the Ruggers was Wally Sherman no person shall drive vehicle on events with several drivers fav No. vs No. 3 nah, N.y. and formerly of here, may with a pair of 180 jobs. the highway, at such a speed as to ored to beat him. They include such No. vs No. 7 be the youngest airplane pilot in the endanger the life, limb or property standouts as Mickey Rorer, Sellers- Eufemia’s duplicated the Lace No. vs No. 1 world. Recently the youth took his work by downing the Heyermen. of a person.’ ville, I’a., Jim Delaney, Hope and Allen Stulls & Go. No. vs No. 8 solo flight while on a business trip Every motorist using our streets Mac McCue was the big gun with with his father in the West. The Bill Pfister, Eatontown. 9 p.m . Shift and highways has the responsibility efforts of 215 and 200. Snoop Taylor © senior Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. NASCAR, the sanctioning group HIGHTSTOWN, N J. of voluntarily conforming to these and Buck Tabler racked 190 offer No. 1 vs No. 7 G. A. Bennett of North Main street, for the events will provide 40 or new regulations. Naturally, when Telephone 110 ings. No. 6 vs No. 4 is the former manager of the Central more entries weekly. Some of those speed limits are a part of the State The Milkmen swept the odd games No. 8 vs No. 3 Jersey Airport, Windsor and is vice received so far include Bill Cliev- No. 2 vs No. 5 , president and sales manager of Tay- law there must also be enfo^^^^^^^^ Savreville; Gordon Oldford. from Dutch Neck as Jake Freihaut for those who will not voluntarily vy--*- - — hit 165 and 180. The visitors got the ! lorcraft Corporation at Conway, Pa. VV'estfield; Bill Brown, Paterson; Bowling Association !. . V During General MacArthur’s conform. In this respect it should Frank Holzhauer, Lakewood; Chick middle as Ted Perrine chalked 174. be noted that where some leniency ; triumphal tour of New York Friday, Conine's kept fourth place by trip may have existed in enforcing the League Standings one local boy who was watching the ping Hutchinson’s Men’s Shop, 2-1. BIHIND THE old unrealistic limits, motorists can proceeding on television, told his as Mel Carrico dumped the ovals for S«cond-Half expect no such leniency under the 189 and 213 and Jerry Ryan was in Daddy, “I tliink General MacArthur White Divuion is better than Hopalong Cassidy.” new limits. at 192. Monte Norcross and Joe 1. There are a number of popular Petro led the Haberdashers at 200 9 6 B A U ? .Another youngster blurted, "Hopa ....24 Decker’s Dairy long could lick him any day in the fallacies about driving but the most and 1!K. _ 24 9 With the regular bowling schedule seductive of all is the belief that the Native Lace week. Wanta bet?" ,£uf,sniia’s S., S. ------^ 9 set to wind up in two weeks the Pullen’s Coal Nears Conine s Appliance ...... — 13' futm m aU iour divisions J 3.1 the Men’s Bowling Association are HTscovered Tt was a flul tip JiSb by Rug Mill __ 16 17 Stanley Dancer, New Egypt’s ace Red 2d Half Crown 12 21 scheduled to go down to the wire. the first gentleman. VV. S. Heyer------pilot of trotters and pacers, drove _ 7 26 Competition has been at its keen Pullen’s Coal took on step nearer Dutch N e c k ------six winners one night last week at Hutchinson’s M. S ...... 5 28 est in several years and the kaglers What has happened to the TV the second-half title of the Red Di are going to have to stay in top the Yonkers (N.Y.) Raceway. The Green Dhrieion night previous (opening night) he wrestling craze? . . . Last week we vision Tuesday night by chalking up form to come away with the honors. referred to Gloria in one of our five wins in six outings, including a Gilbert Chevrolet ...... _ 23 10 The Women’s League closed its failed to enter the winner's circle. _ 22 11 The 24-year-old reinsman was top bowling articles after Joe Radische postponed match with the Old Recreation . season last night with their annual tossed a 200 job. The young lady is Htghts Inn. The victories put them Coleman Specials ...... — 20 13 banquet at the Old Hights Inn. driver at the track last year and is 13 well-known in this area for his ap Joe’s daughter and scans the column four games up on the fnn and DeLeuw & (lather . Prizes were awarded to individual every Thursday to see if her pop is Henzler’s Esso with two weeks of Coma’s Service ..... 15 and team winners. pearances at the Freehold oval. . . . 20 Time marches on. Sixty-five years doing ok. . . . David Goldstein pro play left Ted’s Sunoco ...... Bowling is slated to draw the cur prietor of Friedman Pharmacy an Sparked by Sammy Shuren, 189, Local 200 ...... 34 tain next month with the completion ago baseball uniforms worn by pro Z> fessional players cost $4 apiece. Bats nounces the firm name has been 180 and 236 the Coal keglers took Decker’s No. 3 ...... of the playoffs and the boys will changed to Hights Pharmacy. the odd ones from the Inn. The Red DWision turn their efforts to softball and cost 65 cents. . . . Did you know Rights were paced by Emil Wolfe that New Jersey Governor Alfred E. Pullen’s Coal .. ______26 10 baseball for the next four months. and Johnny Forman with double Driscoll is a native of Pittsburgh. Henzler’s Esso ______22 14 « » * century offerings. ______22 14 Odds and Ends: A tip for the wise Seven members of the New Jersey Old Hights Inn Legislature were born in Pennsyl Continuing their form the Coal Whispering P in es------21 15 —fuel oil is expected to jump in vania and 16 in other states. men blanked Woody’s B. &. F. Ed Shangle & Hunt ------21 15 price any day, so you residents with Pullen was high man for the losers Coleman Buick 16 20 oil burners are advised to fill up the * * * at 183. 192 and 202 Woody’s B. & F ------8 28 tank now. Normally consumers fill The Whispering Pines again jolted When General MacArthur ar Lu nch ers______8 28 ’er up during the summer months, the Inn hopes by taking a single rived in San Francisco last week, a Bine DieiMOn but if you want to save the boost, number of Penns Neck residents game as Harold Tilton rapped out get the job done as soon as possible. , 24 9 thought it fitting to honor the Gen 206. Norm Tilton and Forman with Powermen------. . . This is no “yoke.” A “Teen-Egg 34 9 eral with a 17-gun salue of their 1% efforts topped the Inn. Decker's No. 2 ...... Cooking” contest is slated at Fiem- , 21 12 own. They used shotguns. Nearby Henzler’s Esso tied the Inn for W . P. Dey Co. ington May 10 with teen-age girls 18 15 residents who didn't know what was the runner-up spot by tripping the Diamond B ro s.------from all over the state expected to . 15 18 going on became a bit e.xcited. State Lunchers, 3-0. Jim Born and Ced Selected Risks ------— dish up omelets, egg desserts and Paulus had 200s to head the Gas Hights Homes------. 14 19 police knew of the affair, having . 9 24 fried and scrambled eggs with one been notified in advance. . . . A local Gang, while Harry Ellis chucked 201 Wetherill’s Electric __ another in competition. The event is . 7 26 woman who works at a Trenton fac for the losers. Damasco’s Barons - being sponsored by egg auction mar In the finale Shangle & Hunt tory was asked by an official of the kets at Fleraington, Vineland, Mt. firm if she would transport home a dowmed Coleman Buick, 2-1, as Pete Council Released 41,970 Holly and Hightstown and the Poul Peterson tossed 305. passenger who was without a ride. try and Egg National board. The The lady said ok but commented she Pheasants in 1949-50 egg cooking competition is open to had a half-dozen riders as it was. Decker’s 2 Deadlocks all girls from 13 through 19. The He said if it would help she could The State Division of Fish and winner will be crowned “Miss Teen- Game has issued a summary of ac borrow a chair from the p h ft to use Powermen for Blue 1st Ecg of New ' ‘ will re her car. As she was walking out tivities. c^^t'rising propagation and ceivc . - ■ r.i;:. c . trip to W’ilh George Brook?, H. Camp liberaiioii Oi ash and game and of 1 the building with the chair slie New York lo. ... . or herseli • stopped by an oflicial of another bell and ^!ike Kadische slapping out wildlife conservation activities dur and mother or teacher. double century efforts Decker’s No. ing the 1949-50 fiscal year ending 1 department and asked where she was 2 combine whipped Dan^sco's, 3-0, June 30, 1950. I going with the chair. The lady be- .\I Bennett Jr., 11-year-old son of j came irked, but after a few minutes and tied the Powermen for first Tfie report shows 41,970 pheasants place in the Blue Division last were liberated during the year, of Thursday night. whicli 19,086 were propagated and In good form the Milkmen rapped distributed from Slate-owned farms; out 869, 797 and 836 totals to swamp 3,594 purchased from licensed deal the hapless Barons. Campbell also ers; 19.290 raised to adult stage by added 197 and 179 jobs. Howard 4-H Clubs and others from day-old Klank was top man for the losers chicks hatched at State Farms. Dis with 170 and 180 offerings. tribution of quail reached 14,259, all The Powermen managed to stay of which were raised at the State on top by nipping the W. P. Dey Quail Farm. Company, 2-1. The Deymen took The Division reported 28,976 cot the opener by 63 sticks as Bill tontail rabbits, all purchased from Thompson, Jack Septak and Joe the west, were liberated in New Hopple slapped out 180 jobs. Then Jersey during the fiscal year. Also the Powermen went to work and 307 Jack rabbits, obtained from out chalked up 846 and 808 to take the side the State, were liberated on finals. open lands during the period. Cy Cornel! led the Electric boys A total of ^ ,6 9 5 fish propa^ted at 172, 175 and 1 ^ and Howard and distributed from the State-own Breed and Les Ervin tacked on 190 ed hatcheries comprised the follow outings. ing species: trout over legal size, Diamond Brothers, led by 223 and 467,200; large-mouth bass, 154,165; 198 efforts by Joe Byrne toppled small-mouth bass, 6,000; bluegill sun- Wetherill’s Electric, 3-0. C. Huntley fish, 115,680; shiners, 200; tadpoles, was high man for the losers at 193. 60,000. In the finale Hights Homes trip we recommend ped Selected Risks, 2-1, as Eddie Lloyd Two-Hits MHS Anderson chalked up 1^ and 190. Gil Ward led the Insurancemen at As Locals Score, S-0 192. HOARDING! Bob Lloyd checked Morrisville Gilbert Chev. Tops High School with two singles Friday • Coal that is. Right now, at the lowest as Hightstown High turned in a 5-0 Green Division by 1 win on the losers' field. prices you’ll get all the rest of this year. Fill In good form Lloyd fanned eight, up your trill with slow burning, longer lasting In another neck and neck duel walked five and was tough in the Gilbfert Chevrolet kept its grasp on clutch. A triple by Bob Carduner Old Company’s Lehigh premium anthracite. first place in the Green Division with the bases jammed in the third Monday night despite a .two game frame was the big blow for the lo setback at the hands of Coma's cals. Bob Gunner and Lloyd had two Service. hits apiece for Coach Bunny Hunt's Hot on their heels is the Recrea team. tion which blanked Decker’s No. 3 The Blue and White will travel to W. C. Pullen, Inc. to move within one game of the lead, Allentown Friday afternoon to take The Automcn took the opener on the home team. They will return is a straight bourbon whiskey, elegant in taste, with ease as Bill Madden chucked here next Tuesday and face Prince Broad St. Hightstown 210, but saw Coma’s come back to ton. take the middle in a roll-off and the Phone 296 finale by 84. Lou Boudreau, former manager uncommonly good ...a Hiram Walker Whiskey Coleman Specials nipped Ted’s of the Cleveland Indians and now a Sunoco, 2-1, and DeLeuw & Gather player with the Boston Red Sox is took s forfeit decision from Local wearing No. 4, Joe Cronin's old m . number. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria. 111. 86 prod! HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIE 26, 1951 Page FIy *
FOR SALE LOST Miss Edith Rachael Davis daugh-1 Mr. and Mrs. George P. Dennis USED lumber. Also one General THREE keys on case latch. Lost Mrs. David W. DayiSjof Stockton street attended a news- Electric cellar pump. G. A. Bennett. Main street section. Finder of Bridgeboro will become the bride' paper association meeting in New Phone 497. of Raymond S. Babcock of here i York City over the week-end. please contact Manny Koffler. Phone Saturday afternoon at 2 o clock in; ______in 9 -R -l. ♦ ' Classified Ads First Methodist Church. The Rev. SINGLE dwelling on corner lot, FOR SALE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Items for this column may be Sanford M. Haney, pastor, will offi- ■ MCHwra modern improvements, good condi mailedl or telephoned to The Gaueette ciate. Mr, and Mrs. John Ritter of " t h r e e aw'nings, complete, 3-foot, V e g e t a b l e and Flower Plants, tion, shrubbery, room for garden, When you think of INSURANCE Office. Hightstown 373. Mailed items here will be the attendants. a tW Call at 167 Stockton street. * Geraniums. Salzer’s, Windsor road, think of EGNOR. Phone 158. must be signed by the writer. Dead' south of by-pass bridge, 42-3t* owner occupied, early possession can Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur George of C. Tem- line noon Wednesday. There is no c h o ic e pansy Equitable Life twenty-year 152 Rogers avenue announce the be arranged. See by appointment. farm loans, no stock obligations, no charge for wedding or birth announ pleton, cements. engagement of their daughter, Eliz fees; dw’elling and other property abeth Marie, to Cpl. William J • "■^TpGETABLE and flowers plants. Price $8,500. Terms can be arranged. I - Hri lOvg* up first mortgage loans. Russell A, Eg West, son of Mr. and Mrs. William; Joseph Diefenbach, 211 Grant « e - Local firemen were called to Route (^€Cul S'd^tatc' nor, 219 Rogers Avenue. Phone 158. West of Hutchinson street. ! N. A. Keeler 25, Windsor, to extinguish an auto nue. ______CHAIRS re-caned with cane, fire Monday night. Mrs. Milton DAYTON Miss Marjorie Ewan, 24, of here.; g o s l in g s , day old W hite Em- plastic, rush and fibre rush. Called Neu’tnan and two children of Balti 356 South Main Street is completing her senior year at the • IIT *• I*-' prtniM ti Call or write for price list. Bungalow on improved road. for and delivered. Phone 144-R. more, Md. escaped injury. AA »o ib National College, Kansas City, M o..: & r now. Phone 1562-R-3 W. Hardwood floors. Oil heat. All im Phone 362 Ben Eby, 306 Stockton street. 22-7t* Wittenbrock, W hite Stock Farm provements. Price $9,500.00. 43-2t* S. Elwofxl Croshaw and Florence where she is vice president of the Albert W. Kelley Old Freehold road, Hightstown. 37tf GARDENS plowed the ARIENS W. Croshaw, president atul secre Methodist Student Fellow.vhip and; DEALER CRANBURY WANTED rotary tillage way. A. W, Kelley. tary of the Croshaw Agency Inc., active in the International Relation^ P.O. Box 291, Hightstown, N.J. Club. ; IMPROVED 6 room and bath 2 family dwelling. 6 rooms each Phone 1483-R-l. attended the annual meeting of the Phone 1483-R-l Pome garage and large storage apartment. Oil heat. One side va •ADDRESS of Stanley L. Vogt, 1752 Insurance Club held last week high school graduate class of 194-1. SL IP covers and drapes made to S d in g f W7 Outcalt street, $6,000. cant. Price $8,000.00. at Hotel Hiidebreclit, Trenton. Rusll! A. Egnor, 219 Rogers ave Write to Everett Campbell, P. O. order. Upholstering of all kind.s. nue, phone 158, or any broker. HIGHTSTOWN Box 4, Cranbury.* Phone 1590-if. Stanley Sikorski, 324 Mr. and Mrs, Frederick V. Wil N. iMain street. 6 rooms and bath. Large lot. Im liams of the Feddie School are re Sale Continuing G.ARDEN tractor with attach COUPLE wanted. Woman to help ceiving congratulttions upon the mediate occupancy. Price reduced with housework. Husband can keep LAWNMOWERS—If you want ments, reasonable. Phone 1402. $4,750,00. birth of a son, Frederick L. W'il- outside job if willing to do chores them sharpened phone 354-W. Will liams, at Middlesex Hospital, New h o o v e r vacuum cleaner, very on countr>' place, 3 miles from call for and deliver, James Whalen, WINDSOR Brunswick, April 16. He weighed 7 ''The Old Stone Home” eood condition, $10. Phone Hights- Princeton. Employer supplies new Hightstown Heights, 44-lOt Ijounds, 12 opnees. foivn 447-K-I2. Lefkowitz, R.U. 1. 2 family dwelling. One apartment, furnished cottage where school aged Cranbury. ______* immediate occupancy. Convenient child can also be accommodated. W ILL the person who by mistake Miss Beatrice Slapack, a member school and store. Price $6,500.00. Phone Princeton 1646. * picked up my trench coat in the Old of the Hightstown High School sen NORGE electric range, 4 burners, Hights Restaurant on .April 14 please ior class, has been elected a member MaAdf QiU 9 h c . large oven, one year old. Phone COUNTRY HOME H ELP WANTED—MALE return. Reward. Phone 84. John of the Hightstown chapter of the 1376-W. ______Six rooms and bath. Steam heat. Ditcheos, 101 Main street. National Honor Society. Miss Slap 230 Nassau St. (Next to St. Paul's) Garage. One acre ground. Improved WHAT are your plans for steady W E are planning a Community ack is a member of the orchestra, READY MIXED CONCRETE road. Price reduced, $10,500.00. income ? A Rawleigh Business is sendee club, yearbook staff and glee PRINCETON Sand & Gravel, Cement, Mortar, hard to beat. Big line well estab Auction in about three weeks. If you have anything you wish to dis club. She is the daughter of Mr. Lime, Plaster, Brick, Terra Cotta, FREEHOLD lished makes good profits No expe and Mrs. Philip Slapack. Two family dwelling. Each apart rience required. Write today for pose of we will sell it on commission. Insulating Block, Drain Tile, Flue iiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiimiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiitiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimi Liners, Asbestos Siding, Insulation, ment 4 rooms and bath. Oil heat. information how to get started Phone 415-R or 1153-W. Archer Miss Robin Hood Williams of __ Bros. 43-2t Building Stone, Asphalt Roofing, Price $12,500.00. Rawleigh's, Dept. NJD-120-252, Ma-xwell avenue, a sophomore a t i S Chester, Pa. 41-4t* Radcliffe College, has been designat- j E Gypsum Board, Gypsum Sheathing, AUCTIONEER Steel & .Aluminum Sash and other JERSEYV TLLE F.ARM ed from the Harvard-Radcliffe chor-jS M IDDLE age dependable man for Farm Sales—Household Goods allied products. Y A R D V ILLE CON Ten room dwelling. Packing uses to a group giving three p er-, S YOUR BEST BUY steady w^ork. Apply in person. Con Or Anything CRETE SU P P L Y CO., Ready-Mix house. Garage. 47 acres inc. 16 acres fromances this week with the Boston! s asparagus. 2 tractors and general over’s Dairy, York road, Hightstown. E. A. ARCHER Symphony Orchestra, a recording of | S ed Concrete and Masons Building 43-2t Hightstow'n. Phone 415-R or 1133-W Materials, Trenton 5-1408, Yardville, machinery. Price $30,000.00. which was broadcast over NBC Sun Is 43tf day afternoon. N.J. lOtf LA BORERS Starting rate $1.30 per hour. Apply Tei, Hightstown 1562-R-l—1566-R-l Mr. and ilrs . E. A. R efers of G. L. F. Growing Mash Maurice H. Hageman in person. Live Oak, Fla., are returning to Vegetable Plants Public Service Electric & Gas Co. Clark & Laurita Saranac Lake, N.Y. this week. While 231 Rogers Avenue Gas Department CABBAGE - LETTU CE Floors Sanded and Refinished on the return trip they spent sev 51 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N.J ONIONS - BROCCOLI “At The Monument" Residential - Commercial eral days with Mr. Rogers’ sister, 43-3t Telephone 439 Freehold Rd. Hightstown, N .J. Mrs. Harry B. Morris of Rogers The Little Greenhouse avenue. 144 Center Street YOUNG MEN 44-8t* It’s the Right Feed for Growing Pullets | 42-2t* Phone I074-R U SED furniture and antiques with mechanical ability, high school Mr. and Mrs. W alter S. Buist Sr. bought and sold. Will buy one piece or equivalent, to learn appliance in TOP SO IL of Denrille have announced the en From Eight Weeks of Age = or entire household furniture. Also stallation and maintenance trade. WASHED SAND gagement of their daughter, Janet Oven-Ready Poultry refinish antiques and other articles. Steady work, good working condi Barrie, to Walter A. Hinkel, son of Phone 415-R or 1133-W. Archer tions w'ith opportunity for advance GRAVEL Mr. and Mrs. J. W arren Ely of Up to Their First Egg = Bros. Show Room at corner of Max- ment. Apply in person. FILL DIRT Cranbury. Try Chir New Indian Game Croit w’ell avenue and Monmouth street Public Service Electric & Gas Co. Phone before 9 a.m. or Provides All Necessary Proteins & Vitamins E Chicken* . . . Bred for High Quality 32tf Gas Department Pfc. John J. Reed, son of Mrs. after 4:30 p.m. Violet Reed of Shapiro avenue, has Meet 51 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N.J. A. R. Wood gas stoves; range 43-3t 444-K-Il or 444-J-12 been transferred from Sampson Air Economical to Feed | Al«o: FA RM -FRESH EGGS feeders, 5 ft. and 8 f t ; Quaker Maid Force Base, N. Y. to New Mexico. A. & C. TRAP.ANI At Reasonable Prices fountains and feeders; 8 f t flock 50-22 23d St., L. I. City, N.Y. His address: Hq. & Hq. Sqd„ 3901st G>ntains B-12 and Antibiotics Supplemwit | feeders, Rudolph and Quaker Maid. Atomic Support Gr. Special Weapons Deliveries Thursday Afternoon and Kitson automatic sales and ser\dce; BRICKLAYERS Command, Kirtland .\FB, N.M. Saturday Morning Lederle and V'^ineland vaccines; com MADAME MARY plete stock of wire. H. & H. Feed LONG UNION JO B Joseph V. Carter of Lincoln ave READINGS Tomberg’s Capon Farm Co., phone 1127, Hightstown. 43tf nue was among 35 grand jurors se $3.15 per hour, 8 hour day Full Satisfaction lected in Mercer Court ifonday to F. C. A. serve during the May session. Etra Road Phone U4&-E^ . BEACH buggy* model A- .Phone Trouble* - Wis^lom - Marriage Hightstown 994-J-3. Morgan Hol The A-MstiH Co. Love Affiurs Mr. awL Mrs. LtrOrwide O ft Phone 1470 i man, R.D. 1, Cranbury. 43-2t* I Adjoining Tri-Gjunty Auction s Route 27 at Vineyard Road Speaks Seven Different Lanpiages Aurora, Colo, announce the birth j S of a son, Roland Vincent, weighing = REAL ESTATE ONE dining room 10-piece set, Metuchen, N. J. Cor. Win Friday, Saturday, Sunday Notary Public forced for Easter are not bud-hardy Holmeson, a favo’rite stopping place fine building which he had built for 12tf in this climate. Plants may live but for all varieties of delicious sand him for this purpose. His wife and MAIN STREET PHONE 229 GEO.P. DENNIS LIQUOR STORE flower buds may die. If you know’ 40-9t» wiches, soft drinks, ice cream, candy, daughter aid in the prompt and OHice at Hightstown Gazette the variety of azalea plant, you can cigars and cigarettes. It is a real courteous service that pleases. 107 Stockton Street check on its bud-hardiness. Other The Gazette Building nice place with the ultra-modern While enjoying the quality items wise, consult someone who knows or .snack bar furnishings and equip at the snack bar, many motorists Have You Seen the PHONE 373 GOLDEN GUERNSEY Hightstown, N. J. cover the tops well with some loose ment. also have their car needs attended .aaaterkL w li^ iU’-Oiilh st^ps jn au Homogenized Vitamin TJ MTIk Imported and Domestic ' a-t ax£ from to via famed Amoco products and tumn. NEW TOY STORE a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week. accessories on hand at Frank^s, Chocolate Milk - Buttermilk Wines and Liquors Protect leaves of bulbs planted in IN TRENTON? Cottage Cheese the lawn and bulbous plants in the Phone Hightstown 365 garden. If you want them to live, It’s the TOY CHEST Kenneth Groendyke do not cut the leaves until at least HIGHTSTOWN the tips turn yellow’. It is better to at 215 E. Front Street let the leaves wither completely be ! HOUSE PAINT Phone 1122-R-3 Bicycles, Scooters, Wagons, Skates, Distributor of Sunheat Fuel Oil fore removing them. Green leaves 218-WHITE DdDs, Carriages, Rockers, Chairs, manufacture the food to store in the ROCKWOOD DAIRY PRODUCTS Oil Burner Sales & Service Toys and Gaines. bulb for next year’s bloom. Phones: Apple tree tent caterpillar may STAYS VYNiri EXtriTA J. GREENFIELD, Prop. Hightstown 296 - Day appear on wild cherry, and on cul YiAkS LONGBR 41-5t» Hightstown 1462 - Night tivated plants of the rose family, such as apples, crabapples, cotton- MAC’S Let Us Give You a Free Estimate easter and so on. Do not burn them, A REAL PAINT BONUS I MEAT MARKET on installing an oil burner in your Radio & Television furnace. as you may injure your tree. They can be easily controlled by 114 MERCER STREET Repairs HIGHTSTOWN spraying the plants with arsenate of GORDON & WILSON CO. Phone 578 William C. Pullen, Inc. lead when the w'eb nests are about ANTENNA INSTALLATION XYi to 2 inches in diameter. West Ward Street Hightstown, N.J. FUEL SERVICE Henry Koch Hightstown, N .J. 121 Second Ave. Phone 1140-J 503 N. CLINTON AVENUE TRENTON, N.J. GMC TRUCKS Fast Local Service 36tf RECORDS Owner otter owner.. .Year otter year-says SALES - SERVICE Greeting Cards, Magazines Victor - ColumlHa - Decca - MGl*^ IS BEST And All Popular Make Records Stationery, Pipes FRANK & TULLY, INC Record Players Guaranteed Television and 161 Monmouth Street Cigars, Cigarettes Sheet Muaic . Strings Radio R^airs Hightstown, N.J. Hightstown Music Shop Antenna Installation Phone 180 ’ ITS DODOE fOR Prompt Pickup & CARTER’S 129 Mercer Street Phone 1460 ' Delivery Service m MAIN STREET Phone 1056 Hightstown AUCTION SAU: Custom Slaughtering Every Wednesday and Friday Beef - Veal - Lamb - Pork Hightstown Television Go. night from 7 p.m. to 12 pjn. Satur W ant to Buy Veal Calves DEPENDABIUIX!^ 14S MERCER STREET day from 2 pjn, until 12 p.m. Gen eral merchandise, dry goods, domes Joseph A. Riordan tic goods, candy, groceries, men's, 128 Stockton S t Hightstown m o r e m i i m o e ladies’ and children’s wear, dia Phones: IS or 24-J-ll I WHEEL ALIGNMENT monds, watches, jewelry, shoes, mu I sical instruments, field glasses, lug KOCH BROTHERS Mem&RUFE W e specialise in gage, toys, etc. W e buy and sell everything for spot cash. Bankrupt I correcting bad I "nowDuwtoMr M t Hope X Brender Leghorns stocks our specialty. Lunch bar on UPHOLSTERING steering, wheel premises. Plenty of free parking n m o o im i" Harco Orchards Sex-Links 123 Shapiro Ave., Hightstown shimmy, tire Nichols Hamps A Crosses space. wear, bent axles • Hy-Lines Phone 960 after 5 P.M. and frames. i Top Notch Chicks at Low Prices GREENFIELD BROS. 49tf j Fully Guaranteed Free Catalog Jersey Representative: New Jersey’s largest and most re Iv J Dodo* WHEELS liable auction house. On Route 25 I A. M. ROBBINS and Groveville Road, Yardvillc, N J., BALANCED I PferrtneviUe, N J. Tel. Eng. 7-3195 Hamilton Township. AUchig^ BEN GREENFIELD, Auctioneer HECHT’S HATCHERY A '’ v t w r m e 6O0TY- Reliable Oldsmobile Co. Telephone Trenton 5-9564 17 Walden Rd. Montgomery, N.Y. LET u s SERVE VDU ^ ro w (Fiwmerly Sam’s Auto Service) Phone Montgomery S-IQNO Drawing for beautiful prizes and A © A'^STEADr/' 177-179 Mercer St. Hightstown N.Y.-U.S. Approved PuUonitn Clean lady’s diamond ring given away at WE’RE EQUIPPED AMD Phone 531 13tf each sale. ALWAYS REAC 3Y , ♦Hot ov«ro9« (frtvil akx thj! wofto of owner, who ThCTe’, a rate, rigid, all-ateel body, know Dodge yalue and depend SpvdAeuHiMi on4 »qBlpM**t T rubber-mounted to eliminate rattle COLEMAN ability from aaual experience. "No and H]ueak. •Alect to dKwo**«H!Hio«f mofloo major repair, in four year,' driring” BUICKC0.{£ . . . “After driving another make N »w Sofnr, Smoothar Rida loa than a year, I’m back with IW ge OriBow Shock Abwrber, Do today keynote speeches will be made needs. , . . One dollar fees from ap If there's a near-cloudburst or a New Jersey-Your State and Mine and committees created to run the plicants participating in open com heavy dowmpour, it’s advisable to convention sessions and prepare the petitive civil service examinations pull off the road, if possible .during tentative platform. Democrats have will be discontinued by the State the w’orst of it. However, if you By J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS ommcndations of the respective par an internal fight to solve as a ma Civil Service Commission on July 1 must continue, dim lights will cer PHUADEUWA Parties Plan Platforms ties to solve them. jority of the members of the Demo because such ai>p1icants are becom tainly help. The Kepublican State Platform cratic State Committee do not rec ing scarce. . . . It’s been 37 years Another goo GIVE TO CONQUER CANCER started the day the 1951 R oadmaster There’s a sweeping view fore and aft th ro n g made its first appearance—and has been broad and uncluttered glass areas, and the rbuilding up ever since. new clarity of an instrument panel with high visibility at nighL Folks-looked at the fresh new styling—l!'e power--the features—the fabrics—the cloud- E v en the brakes are new, self-cooling, with soft cushions — and the prices — and said, a grip that takes hold like steel fingers in a SM (e “ Here’s the smart buy in the fine-car field.” velvet glove. W hy don’t you come and see for yourself Here indeed is a car that is fine in bearing, what a sensational buy this proud beauty in action, and in the decision of every Will You Join This Crusade ? really is? structural part — a R o a d m ASTER custom It’s a honey to handle—a joy to ride in-and built by Buick. When will you try one a* just about the handsomest thii^ on wheels. our guest? Cancer is a powerful anemy agaimt which we must wage a oxitinuous rowtuTTO battle. Physicians and scientists must continue to experiment. Extensive It has room, and poise, and a level-gomg YAtU* , gait that comes from coil springs front laboratory equipment must be maintained for their work. Educational TaM «a H Ehm J. 7AYtO«. AflC mmaief. and rear. programs will have to be enlarged. Information must be made available There’s a triumphant thrill in the willing to everyone, so that people can learn to recognize the danger signak and obedience of its Fireball power and the lux seek treatment in time. urious ease of its Dynaflow Drive, which Every year thousands of Americans die of cancer. Many of them doesn't cost you a penny extra. could be saved, if they sought early treatment or if facilities for treating the disease could be extended. The drive to conquer cancer must be wfBl intensified. Money is essential to carry on the work. This is a crusade in which we should all take a part. Your gift may be of help to some one you know, even a member of your own family. Will you make your contribution as generous as you can? COLEMAN BUICK CO., Inc. American Cancer Society Route 25, Nortli of Stoditon Street PiMMe 900 Hi|htstowi^ N. k Spo<« tciictfi by PUSLIC IfKVICE Page Eight State to. Observe Quarterly Dividend SOMETHING NEW IN SPRING DESSERT Arbor Day Friday By Public Service ICE CREAM PARTY CAKE . . . ONLY $1.69 J U m i ^ A k n k A MX. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Serves 8 Rev. Edward L. Tillman. Pallor O w n a d and O p rc rta d b y Ammritan Storms Com pany Arbor Day in New Jersey.will be George H. Blake was reelected Sunday, 10, Church school. 11, observed Friday. It is a day set president of Public Service Electric Choice of Two Delicious Flavors . . . Morning Worship. 6:30, B.T.U. aside by law in most slates to en and Gas Company and Public oer- meeting. 8, Evening worship. courage tlie planting of trees and vice transportation companies last Vanilla Fudge and Strawberry Vanilla shrubs. week by the Boards of Directors of ACME QUALITY MEATS tliese companies at organization ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL The day was first observed m • Nebraska in 1872. It resulted in the meetings in Newark. Mr. Blake has PLEASE YOU I LUTHERAN CHURCH been president of Public Service Nine Straight Flavors and Three Combinations Rov. Marciu F. Otterbein, Paator planting of more than a million trees In tha Acme you con al the first year. since 1945. Sunday, 9:45, Church Scliool. 11, W e have hundreds of acres of idle The Boards also announced the in the Half-Gallon Size ways depend on complete The Service. land, land not suited to the growing election of Stewart G. of other farm crops says Richard an assistant treasurer of 1 ubiic BUY THE BEST—GET SEALTEST AT satisfaction. Wo please ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH Eippincott, Mercer County Agricul Service Electric and Gas Company Rev. Louis F. Cogan, Pastor and subsidiary transportation com yoUf or cheerfully refund tural Agent. This is some of the Mass every Sunday at 7, 8:15, 9:30 land to keep in mind wlien celebrat panies. He has been an assistant y o u r m oney. The p roof Is and 10:45 a.m. ing Arbor Day. comptroller of tliese companies. EUFEMIA'S SWEET SHOP Too many people fail to realize .All other executive officers of the at the table. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH that Arbor’ Day was originated to companies were reelected or reap W. Donald Phillips. Lay Reader-in-charge 110 Mercer Street Phone 593 promote tree planting for future pointed. ^ ^ Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morn sawtimber, windbreaks, fuel wood, The Board of Directors of Public Fiesh-KUled Grade A ing prayer and sermon at 11 a.m. fence posts and other woodland Service Electric and Gas Company Holy Communion witeu announced. products, he adds. declared the regular quarterly divi Individual landowners and organi dend of 35 cents a share on the $1.4P CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Dividend Preference Common Stock zations will do well not to lose sight We wish to announce that the name of the former Princeton, N .J. of the real reason we mark the day. for the second quarter of this year, payable on or before June 30, 1951, DUCKLINGS Sunday Scliool—11 a.m. A tree planting machine has been w hy not surprise your family with a roost duck dinner Sunday Services—11 a.m. & 8:15 p.m. secured by the Freehold Soil Con to stockholders of record June 1, Sinu’lay, Lesson-Sermon subject, servation District. It will plant 1951, The Board also declared the FRIEDMAN PHARMACY Lancaster Brand "Shankless" Smoked I’ robation .\lter Death." Golden about 1200 trees per hour and is regular quarterly dividend, for the Te.xt: "The man that wamlereth out available to any -Mercer County second quarter, of $1.02 a sliare on has been changed to of the way of understanding shall farmer who wants to use it, Lipi'in- the 4.08 per cent Cumulative Pre remain in the congregation of the cott declared ferred Stock, also payable on or be fore June 30, 1951 to stockholders of RIGHTS PHARMACY HAMS “ "■ 59‘ ‘ "■ 63' dead. . . . He that followeth after You have to try a Lancaster Brand Ham to oppreclote Its flavorful goodness. record June 1, 1951. righteousness and mercy findetli life, State Releases Data 122 MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN lunch Meat '^*"’I6e Lancaster Brand righteous and honour." (Proverbs Penns Neck Children Cheeso ***“'* ***•'■•*“ ^ 15c Bologna Slleed Beef V- lb | 21:16, 21) On Resort Areas Phones: Hightstown 53 & 596 V.lb ,gj Wednesday Meeting—8:15 p.m. Beet Salad ">«""27c Braunsweiger A new directory of people to con Visit State Museum SmoKed and this Drug Store is now being operated Pinsapple Otrdgfl lb cup 23 ( Dried for Creaming FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tact for information on a variety of Rev. Paul M. Humphreys, Mini*ter local resorts in New Jersey is now The thiril and fotirtli grades of the W est Windsor Township School under the ownership of lb 5 9 c Sunda}-, 9:45, Cluircli School p - available for free distribution from AGAR'S SLICED BACON cept juniors at 9:30. 11, Morning the State Promotion Section of the at Penns Neck visited the State Mu Worship, sermon by the Pastor, New Jersey Department of Conser seum in Trenton last Thursday. The Oscar Mayer class trip, arranged by their teacher, QoMdieln FRANKFURTERS Skinless lb 61c 6:45, Jr, and Sr, Youth Fellowship vation and' Economic Development, meetings. 520 East State street, Trenton. Miss Celia Errickson, was an out Chesapeake Bay Fresh Tonight, 7 :45, final prayer meeting -*\mong resorts in the listing are growth of a Social Studies project. who formerly managed the store until Fall. Deacons and Deaconesses .\tlantic City, Asbury Park, Point The girls and boys have been study Buck ■ Roa Shad ing about their liome State. The meet following prayer service. Pleasant, Cape May, Wildwood, You will be particularly Real lb ■ With Roa Long Branch and Ocean City. The Slate Museum afforded an excellent 4 5 ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH opportunity for the students to ob SHAD single-sheet folder is entitled “Di interested in our Prescrip Big Thasa Soma Shod Rev. Reuel E. Johnson, Minister rectory of Most of the Local Re serve educational displays on New Sunday, 9:45, Church Scliool. 11, sorts in New Jersey” and also con Jersey. tion Department, where the Sea PAN READY’ 27c •57c Transportation was provided by Christian Missions Sunday, semion, tains addresses for information cen highest type of pharmaceu “Out of China’s Sorrow God Speaks,” ters ill tile mountain and lake coun mothers of the students. Those driv Food Ready lb Boston Mackei%l it 19c • t§e the Rev. Henr} H. Hucher, guest try areas, including Dover, Newton, ing included Mrs. Frank Barlow, tical service will te avail Values lb * 7 c Mrs. Cornelius DeZwart, Mrs. I Fancy Sliced Ckidfish preacher. 6, Senior Fellowship, Par- Netcong, Somerville and Morris able to you at all times. ent-Youlh Supper in Fellowship town. George Brain, Mrs. Lawrence Bro ' Extra Fancy Jumbo Shrimp lb 6 9 c derick, -Miss Celia Errickson, Mrs. 21-25 Count to lb Hall. 7, Junior Fellowship, Parish Latest developments in House. Cranbury Church Plans J. Nickerson, Mrs. Francis Ward Tonight, 8, Midweek Prayer Ser and Mrs. W. C. Morris. ! quality drugs and medicinal vice, Parish House. 8:45, Session Organ Recital Sunday preparations will be on hand Selected & ^er^etaJUei. meeting. Stamp Booklet Includes Fri., 7, Jr. Choir rehearsal. 7:30, Miss Susan Burnett, a graduate to be used in filling your Luscious Red Louisiana Sweet Sr. Choir rehearsal. Boy Scout student at Westminster Choir 1847-1950 U.S. Listing prescriptions in strict ac Troop 59, Fellowship Hall. School, Princeton, will be the guest Stamp collectors are advised of Sat., 10, Presbyterian Elen’s meet organist at a recital scheduled at the cordance with your physi the issuance of a revised edition of ing at Metiichen. 7:15, Youth Fel Cranbury Methodist Church Sunday the official booklet containing de cian’s instructions. A staff STRAWBERR1ES=^29- lowship Hay-ride. at 4 p.m. scriptions of all U.S. postage stamps Wed., 7:30, Explorer Post 59. -An organist at First Park Baptist of competent and experi Oranges “ ^5c I Sugar Peas 2 "* 29c from 1847 to December 31, 1950, in Church, Plainfield, Miss Burnett will cluding plate numbers and quanti enced Registered Pharma Rhuborfa ""LV 2 1'l:;!:!: 19c I Cucumbers 2 15c FIRST METHODIST CHURCH receive her master’s degree for the ties printed of commemorative and Rev. Sanford M. Haney, Minister organ next month. She will play se- cists will be on duty there. Tlm fZ.T Prayer T^fionT by" Bscti, Watstjn, *MozRvt,- mail ^amps. The new booklet is being TfSliCd Fri., 7, Jr. Choir rehearsal. 7:45, Purvis and Farnam. For ytwr convenience, FRESH CORN • 6™39' Sr. Choir rehearsal. Junior Youth Leonard Sapp of New Brunswick, to the public through the office of vou will also find we offer the Superintendent of Documents at David Goldstein, Reg. Pli. Fellowship. a former resident of Cranbury, will 60 cents per copy, with paper bind Tosty Shorp Chaddor Sat., 6, Men’s Bible Class pot luck be the guest tenor soloist. He will a complete drug store serv sing works by Foster, Watson and ing, which includes the cost of de supper and family night. livery. Mail orders for the booklet ice, including leading lines of toiletries, such as Dana, Faberge, CHEESE 61c Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School 11, Adams. The public is invited. should be addressed to Superintend Lentheric, V’ardley and Rubinstein, baby supplies, personal Mild Cured Cheese '“ 55c Morning Worship, sermon by the ent of Documents, Government Extra Sharp Cheese '*75c Pastor. 6, Methodist Youth Fellow- Friendship Dance Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C. and household needs of all kinds. G ru ye re *"**• iBPbrt»b 3-bi bti 2 5 ( sliip. 8, Evening Worship of songs and sermon by the Pastor. The Hightstown Country Club -More than 80 per cent of all ac You are cordially invited to visit our Drug Store in person, Baby Goudas “ "•46c Tues., Church School Board and will conduct a friendship dance cidents last year on our streets and bring your Prescription to us, or request your Physician to Wilson's Mor ” *”“ 44c teachers pot luck supper and meet Wednesday evening, -May 2. Dancers highways involved vehicles going Soup B e a n s “">»••• 28e ing. 25 or over are eligible to attend. straight. telephone them to us. You may be confident that you will Raisins *•*">•*• 3i.bi pks | Among the features will be foxtrots, receive a friendly greeting and the best of service and quality .An overwhelming majority of mo C rax 29c Egg Prices waltzes, Paul Jones, rabbit dance, prizes, special events. Rusty -Austin, tor vehicles involved in accidents at each of our departments. fdaaf California Auction market reported the sale WBUD disc jockey, will be on liand last year were reported in appar of 2826 cases of eggs at offerings to act as master of ceremonies. ently good condition. Lemon Jnice 3 25c over the week-end. Prices are listed Each can — |ulce of 6 lemon*. below. Monday's sale: white, AA large, 53J4-58j4 ; AA medium, 52-52J4; A Sdraf, Biros Eye, Pictsweet large, 53-614^; A medium, 51^-531/^; B large 51-56^; B medium, 49-50^; jumbos, \ jumbos double yolk, fibf'^-93; pullets, 47. PEAS 2-4 3 Brown, -A. large, 52-61; .A medium, 48^ -50j4; B large, 50^-54; jumbos, ^ Fordhook .Lima --Y '* Beans''.*"^?------* 9 c 60-69^; double yolk, 79-80j^; pul lets, 43p2-48^; peewees, 30. S d io l Broccoli Spears ’pVb' * 7 c Last Thursday’s sale: white, A.A Fancy Sliced Strawberries J S ' »7c large, 50j4'57j^; .’\A medium, 49- 53^ ; .A large, 49-69; -A medium, 49-5444; B large, 51-5444: B medi iflOW 4^x um, 47-49; jumbos, 75-HO; pullets, Crop I tins ORANGE JUICE 23‘ 43»/i-4754. Brown, A large, 49-75; .A medium, 48-50J4; B large, 50J4-5244; B me ^ e l M a * it e S fjA d H ^ Q anden S ale dium, 47; jumbo.s, 70-73; pullets, 43- 4^^): peewees, 40-4014. Del Monte California "24c FRUIT COCKTAIL 2^: 69' ...... Halves ■y Del Monte Peaches or Slices 3 2 C PHARMACIST Del Monte Halves Apricots 5 5 C Del Monte Light Sweet Cherries 3Zc SAFEGUARDS Del Monte Sliced Pineapple l$c t YOUR HEALTH Del Monte IHneapple Juiee 2 69c Del Monte Crushed Pineapple 27c fConfinuoflon of •fondci'dt^qo^pmtnf and Mm itfvs- trafad Is dapandsnt on of mattfiaU Del Monte Golden Com 17c Del Monte Sweet Peas 2 39c NEW LOWER PRICE on-the-job performance Pura Greater ’ * - i l f e . - STRAWBERRY with these great truck features PRESERVES GREAT ENGINE FEATURES • New Twin-Action Rear Brakes • Large Door Openings • Insulated Panel Bodies (heoYy-dvfy modeU) • Side Doors Held Open by Over- • Extra-Strong Stake Bodiea • Two Great Engines • New Dual-Shoe Parking Brake Center Stop • Valve-ln-Head Efficiency (h*ovy-dvfy modeli) • Full-Width Gravel Shield • New Torque-Action Brakes • Sbirdy Steel Construction • One-Piece Fenders • Blue-Flame Combustion (light-didy mothh) Mode from pure fruit and sugar In our own freservina Kltsimts. • Unit-Design Bodies • Counterbalanced Amgator-Jaw • Power-Jet Carburetor • Foot-Operated Parking Brake ffliodtii with 3-tpeed traniNifuion) • Pick-UpBodleswithFIushSkldStrlps Hood • Perfected Cooling • steering Column Gearshift • Specialized 4-Way Lubrication (modeli wllh 3-ipeed IranimUihit) 9 (U a £ K F m • 4-Speed Synchro-Mesh • Thermostatic Heat Control Transmission (in tmivhr mad^U} Louclla Evaporated Milk 7«s I3« • Cast Alloy Iron Pistons MORE Qdeai Whole Red Beets N«-can ^ 1 « 0 GREAT CAB AND BODY CHIVROIETS IH WE Hom-df'Lite Mayonnaise 1?,' 40c GREAT CHASSIS FEATURES FEATURES Florida • Wide Range of Springs THAN ANY &dia£ Orange Juice Grade A 29c • New Ventipanes in Cabs Florida • Rugged, Rigid Frames • Flexi-Mounted Cab OTHER TRUCEI Qdicd Grapefruit Juiee Grade A 2 fC 9