Hightstown Gazette. VOLUME x crv HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1942 NUMBER 31

Post Office Will Be Open |44 High School NEWS Varied Services at Local from thtt All Day Saturday As Well Make Churches to Mark Opening Honor Roll Fighting Front As From 3 to 6 on Sunday Seniors and Jumors Of the Christmas Season Postmaster Clarence S. Grover place 13 in Upper Special Christmas services of mu­ ful music in the form of .solos, du^ti^ announced today that the post of­ sic an ddrama will feature local women’s chorus, men’s chorus, and aa This colanin will be demoted to news 6 ikiMb are f^qnestM br 'tbU cwnmn to send To Distribute H^htstown public schools will close next in celebration of the birth of ia e a r. nears • provtdio|| it does not sMste dows will be open for the accom­ the climax of all their efforts. vartUMe censprsh^ S ^ ic e mar coop* Tbut^ay afternoon, December 24, for the Christ Child. ; erste br vritisc letters ia care of thu eolumn. Solos wdl be sung ^ James modation of the public from 3 to Dolls to Needy the Christmas holi^ys. Eager students At five p. m. Sunday t h e Rev. Bab stationed somewhere in the town Woman’s Club was held Wednes- rfst and relaxation (and recuperation $outhwest Pacific helping to rep ^ the Volume of mail during the last wecK ftom holiday candies). as a dramatic reading his original ost- dinger, James DcRi«hec^, Addison Roii^ day-afternoon at the of Mrs. bins, and A^dtson B. Hunt. anti'social visits of the Japs, has taken before Christmas, four persons have 'Report cards were issued recently ting of “A Christmai Carol” by Charles Gustav H. Kimnach of North Kain c6vei^ng the pefiod between Oct. eZ part in seven naval/engageo^nts ac> been added to the postal staff. Oliver Dickens. The choir will furnish spe­ ManAera Aiw Kistodi street. The program was in charae of and Dec. 4. A total of 44 high .school cial music with Dr. C. Dunn Williains cording to word received by this column. Croshaw and Henry Hunt are substitute He writes, “I don’t need a wiist watch the music department with Mrs. Court- students made the honor roll with the directing and Miss Edith Erving at the Duets will be rendered \» Mr. and out l^re. W ho cares, what time it is! carriers,^ while Mrs. John W. Perrine nay H. Pitt as chairman. senii^rs and juniors tied for first place. console. Mrs. James Babcock, the Misires Anna Each had 13 pupils to gain honors. Money in this area is so much waste and Vincent Smith are substitute clerks. Each department of the club had The choir will sing two old English and Marion Disborough,. and James According to Postmaster Grover, lo­ charge of a section of the affair. Mrs. !Only two, Judith Kamen and Dorothy carols, “The Wassail Song of the Babcock and A. B. Hunt Mrs. Wal­ paper floating about on this 4nd that” Thau, both seniors, made first honor. He further writes, **1 miss all my cal residents have been mailing pack­ Clarence. Spencer, representing the lit­ Christmas Waifs” and “The Holly and ter Schanck, Mrs.^ Leon Babcock, and ages earlier this year, thereby coop­ erature and drama department, read the This signifies all A’s. the Ivy” by Boughton. Decorations will Miss i& n t also wiU ring a sdeetkm. friends and wish them the heartiest 61 'Seniors who made second honor, two season’s greetings." erating with the government in making old Russian legend, “Babushka,” a form an appropriate setting for the pre­ Mendiers of the choir are as fol­ sure everyone would receive such par­ charming Christmas story. A^s ^nd no mark below a B, are Ruth sentation. lows: Sofuanos—Mesdames James Bab­ P vt Alphonse Joseph Braun, who re* cels in time for Christmas. Continued Bolton, Katharine Ann Hertzog, Bev­ cock, John Brandt, and WHson Ever- ported for active duty with the Marines cooperation is urged in the mailing of Um« Toy Pbeao erley Mach, Gertrude Shutman, Rose The final service of the series of spe­ ingham, and the Misses Maty E sea t^ last week, has the following address: cards. Wyhnanez, and Janet W right Those cial services held during the season at Cora Ralph, Marion Disborex^ ana Platoon 1046, Rec. DeTOt, Marine Bar­ The American Home department of­ the First Presbyterian Church will be “Don't wait until Tuesday or Wednes- who made third honor, no, mark below Ruth Hunt; Altos—Mrs. Leon Babcodk, racks, Parris Island, S. C. fered Christmas suggestions in home a ■ B in academic subject^' are Adele held on Christmas Eve at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Walter Schandc, and Miss Anna ^ y of next week for your mailing of and place decorations as well as gih The service will end shortly after mid­ Apprentice Seaman Marvin F. Mar­ H|arhion, Mabel Mount, Elizabeth Wol- Disborough; Tenors-James Balxpck, Christmas cards,” Postmaster Grover wrappings. Mrs. John Probasco called night. The service, the theme of which ten Uiocated at this address: U. S. N., said. “Send them now." strorner. Henry Russo, and Paul Szig- Kenneth Heidinger, Clharles Howanlt members via a toy telephone and gave cti. is “Lights and Carols,” will end with and LcRoy Vi^st; B a s s e s —-James 2-M-59-W-19, Jacksonville, Fla. t an impressive candle lighting ceremony Biggest Day Markod party hints in games. Miis Dorothy Dougherty, Addison Robbins, and Ad­ James Corcodilos left Friday for New Stauffer described unusual and effec­ Jhiaion Am Listed in which everyone attending will have dison B. Hunt. York where he reported for induction The public is requested to refrain tive house decorations. Novel gift a part. The pastor will give a brief into the Coast Guard. He enlisted from phoning to ask if any parcels have wrappings were illustrated by Mrs. Pitt. Second honor juniors are Mary meditation on “Christmas Day.” CbUdrai w m Reidlte along with Albert Reese several weeks arrived. Patrons of the rural delivery Each member had brought a beauti­ I^andt, Kathryn Campbell, Ellison Da­ Snecial music for the service will in­ vison, Hazel Davison, Marie Dunphey, On Christmas Eve the Methodist ago;.- Rbese is waiting to be called. service are cautioned to purchase fully dressed doll, and the collection clude the organ music by Miss Edith revealed everything from a baby doll Jean Hancock, Margaret Hoffman, Erving and the choir numbers under Cliurch school will present its Christ­ Corpimil Melvin V . Dempster, son stamps in advance and not to place Henry Hunt, Phyllis Hutchinson, and mas program. Mrs. J. Burtis Parker unstamped letters in their boxes, ex­ in long clothes to a sophisticated Sonja the direction of Dr. C. Dunn Williams. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dempster, R. Henie. These dolls will be given to Doris Webb. Juniors gaining third The choir will sing, "The Coventry has be^n directing the production, whiclb D. ly Robbinsville, was recently pro- pecting the carrier to place stamps on honor are Viola Krupowies, Barbara will begin at 7:30 p. m., and has been their mail. needy local children on Christmas, Carol” and “When the Crimson Sun.” m ot^ to sergeant. Dempster, who is Penrith, and Marian Schnell. Miss June Bird will sing “He Shall assisted by Mrs. Frank Norcross, Jr., assigned to Co. D» 15th Bn., 5th Regt, There will be no delivery of mail on Dolls for Needy Everett Craig, Myra Croshaw, and Mrs. Alfred Zinn, a n d Mrs. Walter Christmas Day. Feed His Flock,” by Handel. and serves as mess sergeant, was in­ Ruth Steward are sophomores w ho This is the third year that a mid­ Schanck. ducted April 10 a t Fort Dix and re­ November statistics reveal that re­ The second section of the afternoon’s made second honors. Stephen Mar- Included on the program besides car­ ceipts are up 10 per cent over the cor­ night Christmas Eve service has been ceived his basic training ait the Branch program was musical, and Miss Ruth tymik, Margaret Logan, Constance held in the church. ols for congregational singing, prayer Immaterial Replacement Training responding month last year. However, Hunt rendered several selections. A Rogers, Ancela Wright, Robert Wiley, Scripture reading, and offerini* are the Center. About two months ago he every other month in 1942 was the same quartet from the high school composed and Orel Vogt gained third honors. foltowring: — 10 per cent over last year. Presbyterian Sunday was-made a corporal. of the Misses Virginia Puglin, Betty Recitations by Roger Bemley, HI, Receipts for this month are expected Potter, Phyllis Hutchinson, and Lor­ Girls Outrank Boyt Conrad Decker, III, Claire Howell, Car­ Pvt. Gordon £ . Hutchinson, son of to surpass all records, for they are 20 raine Carson sang Christmas carols. School to Offer Freshmen who arc ranked with sec­ ol Schanck, Robert and Jacqueline Vc- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutchinson of per cent over 1941. Either the public They were accompanied by Miss Adelc tick, Robert Lasche, William Mielcke, Monmouth street, qualified as an expert IS mailing packages earlier this year Harmon. ond honors are Arthur Danser, Esther Pageant on Wednesday Feldsher, Mae Kamen, Sally Sikorski, Patricia Zinn, Shirley Boyce, Frank rifleman at the Replacement Training or the huge volume will be maintained Miss Helen Buchanan was head of Underhill, Joyce Stults, Janet Henrier, an dBen Thau. Those who made third Centetr at Fort McClellan, Ala. Pvt. as a result of the increase in buying the committee which served tea. Mrs. The Christmas entertainment of the Richard Danser. and Lillian Bowker. Hutchinson was inducted on Oct. 12 power which means more of everything. J. Albert Priory and Mrs. William S. honors are William Szi'^eli, Shirley Green, Naomi KothAchild, and Kathryn Presbyterian Sunday school will be held at Fort Dix and is attached to Co. D, The biggest day on record was noted Hcyer officiated at the table, in the church auditorium at 7:30 p. tn. To Present Play 6th Battalion. Monday when 83 sacks of parcel post Mrs. Heyer, president, presented each Cullen. Girls far outranked the boys in gain­ Wednesday, at which time thtre will be Also exercises: “Christmas Emblems'* He is stationed at the Branch Imma­ matter and 50 outside packages com­ member with a red rose at the end of presented a nageant in tableaux enti­ posed the incoming mail. the session. ing scholastic honors. In fact the score with Lois Hoagland, Janice Biggar, terial Replacement Training Center, tled, “The Coming of Christ in Living Alice Hoagland, Beverly Lewis, and which gives a course of basic military was slightly more than 3 to 1 in favor 6f^ihe females. Only two senior and Pictures.” Eleanor 0>mer; "Christinas Basket training to condition each trainee, phy­ The committees are composed of the Boys” with Robert Wright, Robert sically and mentally, for advanced work two junior boys were able to get B or above in all subjects. following persons: costumes—Mrs. Paul Swain, Robert Hoagland, and Robert in the particular arm or service of the Lt. Beekman Relates Tales Nau, Mrs. Vera Bakoulis, Mrs. Stan­ Morris; "While the Christmas Belli Army to which he m a y be assigned. ley Gambell, and Miss Ethel McKnight; (Continued on page ^ cedumn 1) Men are sent from Fort McClellan to properties—Orville Clinard and William all branches of the service, according to Throckmorton . Gierman; an d direction—Mrs. Joseph their qualifications. Of Action in the Philippines Schultz, Mrs. Maurice Haceamn, and^ Fort McClellan is near Anniston, Ala., Mrs. William Giennan. Miss Edith I northeast of Birmingham, in the south­ "The Japanese, both as a nation and the Philippines from that time on. He Pleads Guilty Erving will have charge of the music. | ern tip of the Appalachians. as individual fighters, have been very was a co-pilot at the time, participat­ VanOs Portray* Joseph Bulletins Mr. and Mrs. Morris Yatrofsky of I much underestimated,” said Lieut. Mil- ing in bombing operations until his To Fraud Charge Yardville received a telegram Dec. 7 ton Beekman of Cranbury, pilot of a squadron was forced out by the Japs. In the cast are Donald Schultz, read- ; = from the W ar department to the effect Flying Fortres sbomber, Tuesday night Upon reaching Melbourne, Australia, er; John West, Isaiah; Leo Fenity, j that their son. Captain Julius D. Yat­ at tjie regular December meeting of the he was made a pilot. Operating from James P. TIjrockmorton, former op­ Earle McKnight, Richard Anderson, The annual Christmas party for kid­ rofsky, is a prisoner of war in the Phil­ Grange in the Grange Hall on North an American base “down under,” Lieut. erator of automobile sales agencies at Fred Broadhurst, Mildred Perrine, dies under 12 will be held at 10:30 a. ippines. He has not been heard from Main street. Beekman and his mates patrolled the Hightstown and Freehold, pleaded Gladys Disborough, and Virginia Turp, m. next Thursday in the Hights Thea­ since the fall of Corregidor, where he The veteran of th e Philippines is New Guinea area, sinking enemy war­ guilty Wednesday. Dec. 9, before Fed­ worshippers; Ruth Steward, Mary; Pe­ tre. Ellis Cottrell is chairman of the was stationed after his graduation from home on a furlough. It was back in ships and blowing up installatidns. The eral Judge IMiillip Forman at Trenton ter VanOs, Joseph. committee, composed of representativci West Point. Capt. Yatrofsky is a for­ Oct. 18, 1941, that he and his group of squadron to which he belonged racked to conspiracy to use the mails in an Angels arc Sue Hicks, K a y Lewis, from the American Le^^ion, Cranbury mer graduate of Allentown hi~h school. officers left the Pacific coast for Clark up a score of 109 Jap nlanes shot down. alleged scheme t obtain funds fraudu­ Jean Hancock, Phyllis Clinard, Vivian Lions Club, and the local fire company. Field, Philippine Islands. He has seen Two marines from Hightstown were Natives in New Guinea are friendly lently from a finance company. Anderson, Marjorie Lee, Martha Hutch­ Each year these organizations spon­ action there and in Australia since that included on the 18th casualty list an­ to Americans and Australians mainly Pending a date for sentence, Throck- inson, Leslie Luck, Shirley Croshaw, sor such an event. Richard Whitby, nounced last week by the Navy de­ time. ton's bail of $5,000 was continued. The Shirley Appleget, Irene Bollengier, manager of the theatre, cooperates by Master Asa T. Davison, Jr., and Miss because of the work performed by mis­ partment. The list included the names sionaries, Lieut. Beckman stated. government attorney, John L. Morris­ Marcia Schultz, Margaret Nau, an d permitting the children to meet in the of 82 men from New Jersey, 29 of them Edith Stackhouse, lecturer, reported on sey, did not press at this time similar Gladys Winfield. movie house. the annual ‘State convention prior to charges against Throckmorton's broth­ dead, 38 wounded, and 15 missing. All Lee U Chief Priest but six of the New Jersey dead and Lieut. Beckman's speech. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee er, Edgar L., of Long Branch. Throck­ Parents and friends are invited to at­ wounded were Marine Corps personnel. Meet Next Tuesday morton now resides near Allentown. Shepherds are Clifford Conover, Don­ tend th e Parent-Teacher Association Wounded were P. F. C. Floyd C. Mark 4Sth Anniversary The family formerly lived on East ald Groendyke. Allen Haskins, an d meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the high Dunphey, son of Mrs. Grace Dunphey A Christmas program will be pre­ VVard street, here. Bobby Sherrard. Taking the parts of school auditorium. Mrs. Courtnay H. and the late Floyd C. Dunphey, Sr., of sented in the Grange hall next Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Levi U. Lee entertained The indictment against Throckmor­ the three Wise Men are William An­ Pitt is in charge of the pro^^ram which the Freehold road; and Sergeant Mark evening. Patricia Dey. Dorothy Mul­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lee last week ton charged that he attempted to fur­ derson and Stanley and Robert Groen­ will consist of eight tableaux illustrat­ B. Kamen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Esy ligan, an d Doris Little will recite in honor of th e latter couple’s 45th ther a plan to obtain funds from the dyke. Henry Hunt is cast as Herod, ing t h e Christmas spirit. Alfred M. Kamen of Etra road. "Merry Christmas,” while Doris Davi­ wedding anniversary. Commercial Credit Corporation repre­ while Richard Lee is Chief Priest. Masonheimer h a s supervision of th e senting that he wanted to finance pur­ P. F. C. Norman Wilson is spending son will say the "Welcome” recitation. Mr. and Mrs. Lee were married on This program will consist of eight musical part of the affair. Fifteen to 20 George Phillips is to lead the group Dec. 8, 1897, by the Rev. Dr. Thomas chase of certain cars when no such tableaux, each representing a phase of students arc expected to take part. a 14-day furlough with his narents, Mr. actual transactions occurred. and Mrs, Oliver Wilson of Academy songs, and August and Mary Gertzel Tyack, pastor of the First Presbyterian the Christmas Story. Santa Claus will will prejent a monologue. Addison Church for more than 50 years. Mrs. The charge cited four instances in appear with candy for the kiddies af­ Kenneth Stults, chairman of the local street. His address is 143rd R. M., which Throckmorton mailed to the cor­ 119th Det., Carolina Beach, N. C. Hunt will render several selections. Lee was the former Miss Mattie Up­ ter the pageant. War Price and Rationing Board, re­ Recitations will be made by Audrey dike, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi poration’s bank in New York drafts in minds institutional users they must Mr. and M rt. Richard G. Hillman I'rank, Janet Applegate, Connie Janice, C. U-pdike. Mr. Lee was the son of the amount of $1,875, ^,550, $1,875 and Methodist Senior Choir maintain records for this month, con- of 132 Broad afreet hn« received a let­ and Gail Probasco, Sara K. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Joshua W. Lee. The $3,275 respectively. These listed cars , laining the following information: ter from their eon. Pvt. Clifford G. Bobby Sherrard, Ronald Croshaw, and marria'='e ceremony was performed in which allegedly he was purchasing for To Sing Annual Cantata i 1. Number of persons served—if a Hillman stating that he is recovering Alice Hagcman. . the same house where the couple have resale, b u t th e government charged I person eats more than once at the es- b'om the secoi^ attack of pneumonU "What Men Live By," a Christmas resided during the past 45 yeap. that he had no intention of buying them. j lablishment, he is to be counted sep- which confined him to the ^ s e hbspi- play by Tolstoi will a H o be given. - r This Sunday Evening jarately each lime. tsl f o r five weeks. He wishes to Phyllis Clinard is announcer, and Mrs. ' 2. Gross, dollar revenue—service Of thank hit friends for their many gifts, Joseph Schultz is the director. Par­ Weekly OPA Report. . . This Sunday evening’s worship ser­ food and non-alcoholic bcvei*agts. letters, a n d cards he hat received ticipating will be Marcia Schultz Les­ vice of the Methodist Church will be 3. Amount of each of the following while ill. lie Luck, Virginia Turp, Shirley Apple- devoted to the presentation of the commodities used: Pvt. Hillman’s address is 366 T. S. gate Irene Bollengier, Gladys Disbor- Tire liispection Rates Are Christmas Story in song. The senior Sugar, coffee, butter, ■pouitr>', meats, S., Barracks 746, Lowry Field No. 2, ough, Marjorie Lee,. Slurlex Croshaw, choir will sing their annual Christmas pork, beef, veal, lamb and mutton, I^ v e r ; Colo. and Gladys Winfield. cantata, beginning at 7:30 p. m. sausage, scranple, luncheon meats, Santa Claus will make an appearance. This cantata is a paraphrase of fa­ canned fish, cheese (except cottage, pot, He graduatetf from the Armored Revealed: Sugar Stamp 10 vorite Christmas caroh set to beauti­ and bakers), margarine, lard, and com­ Force School at Fort Knox after spend­ New Guinea Natiyee pound shortening, cooking a n d salad ot), canned soup, all canned fruits and ing eight weeks learning Army admin­ Lieut. Beekman left Clark Field the istration’ He has returned to his Med- vegetables (and juices), commercially night before Pearl Harbor was at­ Is Good for Three Pounds frozen fruits and vegetables, all dried ^ 1 Detachment of the Maintenance tacked, but he saw action throughout Battalion, Beginning Jan. 7 I or dehydrated fruits, all dried peas and , CARD OF THANKS A letter o f appointment, contain- 2. Small truck tires (each) 75 cents I beans, canned, evaporated and con- T h e Gazette received a Christmas idensed milk, fresh milk, fresh cream, card from Ernest Peterson, Jr., R. M. DUNPHEY—We wish to express our 3. Large truck tires (each) $1.00 each. Physical Exams Will ing a manual of instructions, h a s 4. Additional charge for removing in­ jand ice cream, last week. His complete address sincere thanks to relatives, neightos 1 4. Amount of each of above on haftd Jr„ at the Peddie SchooL Registra­ his training at Fort Bragg, N. C., has rim, a fee of not over 25 cents can be tion will continue as announced in will be available. Sale is to be held CHRlirMAS TREES . Here are a few tips from the OPA on town parking lot next to Acme Mar­ arrived safely at his destination. Two clrarged. For demounting tires the fol- The Gaxette last week. other local boys belong to the same Place your order now for your Christ­ on how to conserve fuel as compiled ket. Order now and be assured of a mas tree. This year the supply is lim­ lowng U in effect: division. They arc P: F. C. Edward 1. Passenger car tires (each) 50 cents. (Continued on page 5, colnmn 1) ‘ tree.—adv. ited. Totten’s Grocery.—adv. (CoQtiaiwd cm page ^ eohimn 2) HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. HIGHTSTOWN. UERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1942

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE Your Dime’s In The Aimy Howl CEO. P. DENNIS. Editor .o d P.bHiAor World^News W. PALM ER DENNIS, ManagiDC Etfiior Phono 3 n As 1 See It THURSDAY, DECEM BER 17, IMZ fy Hoo Nose Eatered at the Hightstown, S. Post Office as second class matter.

Published every Thursday at the Gazette Building, 1M Rogers Avenue. Highlstosvn readers and others it. area received no New York newsStS?* Montfay, for members of the N n S S TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION anff Mari Ddiverers’ Union v S v strike. Editions of the Times H. S O ne Year.... ___SI-50 Eight Months______$1.00 Tribune. Daily News, and Dail^Mi? I'our Months.______50c Single Copy._. ror were kept from the newsstandsTs other regular outlets. The a l t S papers,. Jonrnal-Amcrican, Post WnJ£? Telegrani’ and the Sun. also fccted by the strike. ® ?*' We Observe the Birth of the Christ President Franklin D.. Roosevelt will broadcast holidayauiiaay greeUngsgreetings to th^the »., n. Child on Christmas Day—Remember Uomon. Cfartstmas-Eve. The PresidSi and Mrs. Roosevelt wdll preside om the annual national community ChrUt When we are in the middle of all our preparations for Christmas, mas tceeceremony on the south let us not forget the real meaning of that day— the day on which the of the White Ho^use on D e f r \ t Christ Child was born iir a manger, the son of God. Jesus Christ was bom unto" Mary and Joseph in Bethlehem. We cannot say this .will be an overjoyous Yuletide, for many are ■ ‘ "• • • •d of nihhw the sons, brothers, husbands, and sweethearts who are in the armed puts, dd-s^le nippU. forces of our country. Many are fighting on far away battlefronts where wide-nmmesl ones on th« botUea Christmas is just anotjier day of bitter struggle with an enemy who has h o m e -p riced foods rather tha. cannrf Aow>ed fooda-«ch renounced the Christ Child. This year’s holidays will have their somber note because of the war. bumper crop c l — Courte$y Richard Y m dl^ and Baltimore Sun. war U lneh 1450,000 in tha 6n t ddu No one of us can really enjoy the full fruits of giving and receiving, months, will be able to get along with- for we know that thousands upon thousands of Americans, British, Rus- out tno much ia U in g -ih e Office ef December Gray dear in the cold air; the evergreens of W ar Infwination hopes. sions, and other members of the United Nations are giving their lives. the swamp seem a deeper, greener hue; And what could be more precious than life itself— except the faith in December is more than the eldest of the lichen-patterned, weather-beaten An area equal to the size of all Ne. The Bandstand England. 30,000,000 acres, will be S the family of months. It has singular gray stone walls seem to cling closer God and eternity. to the earth. The farm homes along quired by the federal government fo -by Philip Bassel beauty, enigmatic appeal. T h e land­ When we buy presents for brother or sister, mother or dad, husband the \-aIleys and on the hillsides nestle the purposes of the war program it wa of the Peddle School scape has lost the shades of brown closely in their banked-foundation, announced recently by the assistant al or wife, friend or relative, let us think of others who are giving and re­ which distinguished the season of In­ winter mufflers. From their red chim­ torney general of the U. S. Averaa ceiving-bullets, presents which endure not only for a lifetime but for­ dian Summed. Over the earth has neys spreading spirals of gray smoke time now required for the whole pra ever. spread the blanket of blended grays climb slowly into the heavy air. cess of taking a property for war lu which predominates until the snow lus is a fraction over four days. Nice wor Let us pray for “Peace on Earth, Good Will to All Men.” It may­ The Bandstand in Review: To suc­ Earth is waiting—^waiting patiently— changed the gray to white. for the time when the King of the if you can do it. • be far from us these days, but so is the birth of the Christ Child— some ceed today, under the toughest condi­ tions the music b u si n c s s has ever There are gray days; days of dusky, Northland will stride over the moun­ murky gray; days of pearly, transpar­ A ban on all telegraphic greeting mes 1942 years ago. If we have faith in w-hat we are observing on De­ known, a band must “have a lot on the tain?, plains and valleys, and fling ent gray. On the pasture hillsides and handfuls of white snow to cover the sages which was supposed to *^0 into ef cember 25,- we should have faith in “ Peace on Earth, Good Will to All ball." Jerry Wald’s has just that. It feet Tuesday, Dec. -5, has been pojt Men.” For, if we don’t believe in Christ, how can w-e observe his birth [in the lowland'meadows the frost-lad­ grays of December-—Christian Science has come all the wny from just another en, lambent grasses keep their silvery- Monitor. poned indefinitely by the Board of Wt; with such overwhelming happiness and great joy. imitation of .Artie Shaw to an organiza­ gray tone through the short gray hours Communications. Such an order wouli For Christmas Day is not only a day on which we exchange presents tion really distinguished m its own of daylight. Gray ice forms on th e Tin ia needed every day for planet, have banned all greetings for deliveq within the U. S-, such as those sent ai right. lakes, ponds, and rivers. Along the tanka, tmeka, gaa maaka, and ejq;do- with relatives and friends with whom we have gathered to enjoy our- small brooks the smooth stones and the Christmas, New Year’s, Easter, Motk Mlves. This is not only a day on which Santa Claus visits his numerous You can’t miss one magnificent as­ aivet. Flatten your tin cant and tom pect of this band at one or a dozen jagged rocks are covered with the in­ eris Day, Thanksgiving, Jewish Nen believers, laden with toys and jpfts. ’Phis is not only a day on which tricate etchings of frozen gray spume. them in. Yon can do your acare to­ Year, a n d in connection with birthi hearings—its saxophones. In his five graduations, weddings, and birthdays to practice the theory, "To give is better th,in to receive.” reeds, Jerry Wald has one of the most Sometimes the sun breaks through ward winning the war by aaving all But also this is the D A Y on which the Christ Child was bom 1942 talented teams that have played their the gray clouds; for a short time an your diacarded ailk and nylon atock- Yale Unhreruty will hold iU 242ni instrument since its invention. L,cs intense light floods the countryside. inga. They will be made into powder graduation ceremonies Saturday, si years ago onto Mary and Joseph, the only son of God, who was to be­ The mountains and hills are rcvcalingly haga for big gona. Robinson’s beautifully-toned alto leads months ahead of schedule, for 60 come our Saviour. That is what we are observing on December 25, members of the class of 1943. 1942. Remember that when we are amidst our Christmas preparations. it through its smooth -paces. Tenor men, Bobby Dukoff and George Berg, mencement exmxises will ^ com pressed into two days instead of fom give the section fine middle register and most of the graduates will ente tones, and baritones P'.il Gomez and the armed forces. Academic gown The Women at Home Must Keep alto Larry Elgart fill it out excellently. READING & WRITING will be worn «mly faculty members BAND SLATED FOR THE TOP a good part of the students %rill he a unifclarinet, but his con­ the prospect of eating horse meal, stant imitations of Shaw had tempo­ which began in Boston last week and ^ d the best of the household managers will be able to come out of 0 NE.- ot our potuiijr radio enterijuirrs recently cold m found approval in New York from nu­ rarily weakened the reputation of the this war with great prifle in knowing that they have done a touirh job imuiing story ibuut hi, Currier & Ives prints. Hi, gramlfsiher, h« trition experts, who said Dobbin steaks band. But now they are going strong well. *' ,aid. had left him a lot of them up in the stcic. "W hat did you do were fine for human beings, is daily and will be up among the popularity coming closer to New Jersey. As meat with them?" he was asked. "Oh I got nd Many of the weaker sex are working side by side in war produc­ leaders soon. grows scarcer, the Old Gray Mare may tion plants with men. They are patriotic in the sense that they are re­ A band which pays as mucij attention of the prints,”, he said. "But I kept the be taken out of the harness leasing men for service in the armed forces of the Nation. They are to riffs and the jazz style needs a good frames." into the broiler. performing a job which one does not expect of them every day. rhythm section. Drummer Harry Today a lot of people who did the same Jaeger, former B. G. skin-beaier, has a Governor-elect Thomas E. Dewey of Yet what of those who stay behind to raise a family in the humble thing wish they had got rid of the frames New York State has assumed control nicely timed beat, and Kyerson and surroundings of what people call home. There are some who try to com­ •nd kept the prints. Original Currier 8C of the state’s 1943-44 budget 2t) days be­ pianist Ackers work well with him. The Ives prints, even the smaller onei which fore his inauguration. It is expected bine both jobs, that of working with that of keeping a family. .Some only let-down in this section is Sid succeed in doing both. were once peddled on the screeta for t few that income taxes can be reduced 25 per Weiss, the bassist. Not only is his tone cent next year and still leave a cash pennies, ere now collectors’ items, ths What are the factors which women of today must combat in the poor but it is sometimes beyond hear­ surplu.s in the state treasury ot 80 mil­ larger folio prints selling for as high si homer Ihey include not only the taking care of the children and the ing. lion dollars. That ain’t hay, bud. When three thousand dollars. Now to top it off, Herbert Lehman succeeded Franklin tatoer, but also the management of the home in war time. This means TROMBONES FEATURED the Book.of-the-Month Club has decided Roosevelt in 1933, he wa.s faced with a being able to designate between ration stamps, knowing what to have Of the two brass sections, the trom­ CO distribute as t book-di«idend aboul 100-m:IIion-dol!ar deficit. Hm-m-m! to eat three times daily, what to do for junior when he gets sick, how­ So that was where Franklin acquired bones get tlie clearer tone and achieve 300,000 copies of a handmme volume de­ to buy only what is needed and not to hoard, and how to keep the home NAtHANIEi CUR81U such bad spending traits. the greater consistency as a team. voted entirely to these historic pictures— running smoothly 24 hours in the day. Leader Kay Sims plays a sweet horn "Currier & Ives— Printmakers to the American People,” edited by and leads the trio well, and also Ralph But this is an ordinary, every day job— expected of all women who Harry T . Petera. Is That So? Pfiffner plays a very good jazz trom. marry and have families. \ et how many really do the job and do it There wasn’t any Life Magazine ia Aru yoa intending to visit or en­ In the trumpet section Bernie Privin tertain? Your friends have a frieiui* handles the hot solos, although he isn't those days — remember Currier & ly interest in your guests and yoor And what about the women who do so much for the other persons spectacular. Ives started their joint career almost own whereabouts. L e t them know yet who receive w little in return. There are those who write to men In the vocal department Anita Boyer I century ago. The Currier tt Ivea about your plans inMfar as they are in the services, giving them the intimate details in w-hich all are inter- has a naturally pretty voice and should printi were the picture magazine interested. Address all personals te add to the popularity of the band. of their day. ’They ranged the gamut: The Hightstown ^xetts, or phone lated. They spend much of their spare time in doing something to re­ 373. lieve the wants of others. Personnel: Saxes: (1) Les Robinson, of our national life from lensacionel (2) Bobby Dukoff, (3) Larry Elgart, €ree to daughter’e best beau, ahipe' But, do they, in turn, receive any help or kindness from others who (4) George Berg, (5) Phil Gomez. ■nkings and aleighrides. train wrecke just live in a whirl, amidst the liustle and bustle they make? In many Tnmi|;jcts: (1) Armand Anelli, (2) Ber­ snd fashions. If you want to know Reviews of Shows cases, no! ^ nie Privin, (3) Dick Monsua. Trom­ bones: (I) Kay SimSt (2) Ralph Pfiff­ what went on in those dear, dead dap beyond recall, juat curl up ^ Amd what of the women who are patriotic to the very core. They with a collection of Currier It Ivet prints. Soon to Be Played don t hoard, because they know their government expects them not to. ner, (3) George Faye. Piano: Andy Ackers. Guitar: Artie Kyerson. Bass: Omtrsry to general impreMion, neither of the partners, Nathaniel Ihese women see others stocking up supplies which should last for years Sid Weiss. Drums: Harry Jaegar. Vo­ Currier n « Junes Merritt Ives, did the trt work for the prino-though On Local Screen to come. Coffee, sugar, canned fruit, cocoa, and other foodstuffs. Cloth- cals : Anita Boyer, Johnny Bond. Ivs. hed had some ert training. They employed e large euff of ertists— mg, too, IS being bought far beyond ordinary’ wants, THE MUSIC GOES ’ROUND; ■oote of the best known of the time— '^ ere are some women who are above all the petty things in life. Kirk Wood is a new member of the among them, Louis Maurer, Thomns VortK ‘Between Us Girls’ And here s a hint to bachelors. When you find such women, there is but A 1 V i n o Key crew, replacing Coast Arthur Fiuwilliam Tsit, end Finny Pal- one thing to do— marry them. If someone hasn't beaten you to the Guard-bound vocalist Bill Schallen. . . . oter. Mia Palmer’s atory is perttculariy Slated for Local Klea. ^ Sam Donahue's young swing group has interesting. In tka dap when well-bred disbanded for the. duratiofr; ifjr youth­ women did not genertlly work for ■ Uring, Cinema Sunday ful maestro h a s joined Artie Shaw’s the for years did exacting, full-time week Navy band as a featured soloist. . . . A Republican Victory in 1944 •rder to lupport • large fioiUy, Diana Barrymore and Robert Curo- Teddy Powell’s rhythms continue to mings are featured in the film, "Be­ pack Hotel Dixie’s Plantation Room. tween Us Girls," which comes to the Will Not Be Based on Isolationism Jan Savitt is again demonstrating his Rights Theatre f o r a two-day stand pulling power with New York band- T. R. Ybarra, wkoic new book, ’'Young beginning Sunday. John Boles, Kay lovers since his opening at the Astor Man of the Vorld." takes up the story Francis, and Andy Devine are cast m Whether local Republicans realize it or not, ihfcy almost had a re- supporting roles. Roof. At that aforementioned nitery, of his life fram where his last year’i actionary and isolationist named as chairman of the Republican National the Savitt swing has lured near-record Miss Barrymore scores a knockout lAMCfMCItin IVM hilarious best-eeller, "Young Man of Cara- in her firs| juicy role as the daughter Committee. Only by great effort on the part of Wendell W’illkie was the throngs to the Roof endangering the nomination of Vvemer tichroeder blocked. . “ T* that one of his mast who hopes to help along her mothers attendance marks set by Tommy Dor­ romance to handsome John Boles hy sey and Harry James. t a t t i n g mspaper interviews was the one he had srith Archduke Otto Many G. O. P. leaders are thinking in terms'of the last war. They Of Austria in l»l<. The Nazi censors crossed out teversl lines of that posing as a child. Cummings plays a friend of Boles and attempts to amuse refuse to believe the American people have progressed very far since the famous interview-htving to do with Hitler. Here’s whst they cut eutt early twenties. They feel that a reactionary and isolationist can be “wittle Diana," but he finds himsclr » Usning csgerly towsrd him, Otto victim of 30 kinds of conspiracy elected in 1944 because the people will then be so sick of Roosevelt Are You Helping? had said: "Hava you ever read 'Mein You'll enjoy the roller-skating scene and the New Deal that they would elect anyone the Republicans ore- Your home ond family aru gnardecl Kampf’? I tried to read it once. But which “rolled ’em in the aisles" in pre­ aented. , day and night by a cirilian defansa 1 couldn’t get to the end of it. Do views of this comedy. Much of this Americans may be sick in 1944 but not readv to give up their sons organization. You can alaap mora you tuppose e a y b o d y in tny part of picture is slapstick, of which there »■* again some 20 years later. ' . aonndly for knov^ng thi». But thoM the world, ever read tha whole of enough in ordinary life. forces are constantly dapicted by ttf- Miss Francis is beautiful as the moth­ Republican leaders who backed Schroeder must realize they can't those enterting the armed serrices or er, while Andy Devine is dressed up control public opinion at the polls when what they, the leaders, think is moving to other areas. Consaquent- fit to kill. He does all right, too. opposed to what the people think is right. ly, this organization cannot Uv# with- _ The Council ef Books in Vsr- Henry Koster, producer and director, oat new blood. rime, which is comprited of pub- can take bows for a grand job. Twice the millions of voters have approved overwhelmingly the Hightstown needs men and women ^kers, booksellers snd librsrisns, bastf refom s of the New Deal. There is no indication that they are •• a i r raid wardens, fire watchers, Richard Whitby, manager of the aoxiliary police, and firemen, and have announced that their first "I" Hights Theatre, is considering a ebang ready to abandon such things as Social Security/'control of the securi­ Hights Theatre, has decided to make wwkers in many other services. hook is "They Vere Expend. We' ■by ties market, bank deposit insurance, and govepiment assistance to the un­ Consult George Phillips, Leon Bah- y . L. Vhite. "I” etandi for Imperx- a change in policy. He will return employed. Whitby, Waiiam West, to t h e former method of swards ing shows four times a week, rather G. O. P. leaders may think the ostrich is a fine animal, but they Dr. Harold C. Cox, or any other de­ fense official you know. an “E” for efficiency to a rnsnufacturing plant, to the Council of than only three times as is how t must first remember this isn't Australia. ctice. New films will be presente Booksin Wartime has now adopted tha letter "I" for hooka that practice. represent important caotributioaa to the war effort. Sundays, Tuesdays, ThursdaySi Saturdays. P a te ' Cou n t Basie I "”"'""”»"M"M»"wiiiiiiwiiiiMiiiMMiiiiMiiiHMimmwmiimummniiiiiiiiiiiiia Features Arena Hom e in t h e K itch en Show Sunday Iiinimiiniiiiinininiiiinuininiiiiiiniiimniiiimiiiniiiim„„„„n„„„„.

Basic, “the jump king of Cold Frames Are Simple to Make swing,’ returns to his native state to Fsetive Christmas Dinner By A. C. McLean appear as the star attraction on the , *»vw, iiuiiians>'“"an s cauBcanW ' Trenton Arena stage show this Sun­ N. J. ExtenuoD Service better in commercial flor day. He brings along with him hii en­ ter m moist air than in dry. ists cover the evergreens and fruit witlwith tire orchestraj including James Rush­ wax applied as a spray. There arc sev­ Need Not Be Extravagant Kow is a good time to make use of ing who lips the scale at 250 pounds frames. Many gardeners have Virgbia Bluebell eral types of vegetable waxes on the and whose blues vocals are as solid as market, for evergreen preservation, but, his weight. Earle Warren and Jo Jones Although it’s no year for an eicb- Browned Potatoe s Glaceed Oniooa soch appliances for wintering plants and orate and expensive gift-giving Yuletide Celery Apple Jelly for surting seeds in the spring. A Provides Attractive on account of not being sold in small will also be there. S^j^”?****^®* “ Is not practical for the The Count was born in Red Bank, season, even war cannot dull the desire Hot Rolls Butter cold frame is aimply a box with no bot> individual amateur to use them. Pumpkin Pie Coffee tom and with glass sash covering the Cover for Shady Areas and he ranks as one of Jersey’s favorite to serve a festive Christmas dinner— A practical method for use in pre­ especially if there top It is iplaccd on the soil, generally servingacYHig evergreen material during the Fruit Cop in a sheltered position. hrtil/lfiv A- •. •_ will be any of the Roast Chicken with Dressing Gardeners in search of an attractive , “ »son is to take it down at ’ * boys in uniform Riced Potatoes Buttered Frostia PeM This sort of structure is ideal for cover for a shady place will find Vir "*"*■ "} * “ Id place and give it wintering such things as chrysanthe­ seated around th e Cranberry-Orange Salad ginia Bluebell, Mertensia virgin?^ « . ? '* ’*'■ “ '<* .*»*"• This re- table. Refrigerator Rolls mums, which are not reliably hardy, cellcnt for the purpose Th<* nl^it i* »hower pennits the evergreen English Daisies, pansies, sweet violets, To simplify th e Nuts Mince Pie Coffe« a native which grows naturally in fairlv absorb moisture lost and a lot of biennials or perennials dense shade and m oU rrond iSons m the daytime. I p r o b 1 e m of “what Fresh Oyster Cocktail such as Foxgloves. Canterbury Bells iv shall we have," Mrs. Consomme Royale and other plants that carry their foli­ iw?, . States. It IS not too common. “ J. Kathryn Cooke, Roast Turkey with Savory Dressing age over winter. however, an dit is disappearing from of evergreen stems Mercer county Baked Sweet Potatoes Raise Sash oa Snnay Days Its native haunts becauie of careless Packed in moistened sphagnum moss home demonstration Buttered Frosted Broccoli collecting.collectino. and then wrapped ^ tightly with oiled ipa- agent, offers the fol­ Celery Cranberry Jelly Olivet The chief point to remonber in op­ per IS an a id in retaining moisture. lowing menus to heljp Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce ■Mertensia, o n e of the showiest of retaming moisi you choose the holi­ erating a cold frame is to admit plenty spring flowering plants, produces iLge given Demi-tasse of air. Very often in a commercial es­ day repast best suit­ Christmas Candies Nuts racemes of flowers that arc pink in bud !" .* c* lot>"er. If the ed to th e family’s tablishment the frames that winter the changing to light blue as the bell- f™ "’',®* ‘*>e Christmas tree is placed RECIPES hardier plants best are the ones that _ . tradition a n d pock- shaped. ------blooms.... develop. There ISis da piIIK pink “■'‘‘“^num moss or set in a pan of Mr«. Cook* etbook. Conaomme Royal* have a few panes of glass out of the variety, too. The foliage is distinctive ‘Jl®. .>t«P sash. This lets the air into the frame and handsome. It is the nature of the treslicr appearance and the needles will CHRISTMAS DINNERS With your favorite consomme (clear and thus keeps the temperature cooler plant for the top to die back early, but remain on the branches longer. seasoned soup stock) serve tiny blocks of royal custard. but more u n i f o r m . ______in an out-of-the-way, well-shaded cor­ It is well to keep in mind that there Tomato Juice Cocktail Remember, a frame docs not keep the ner that IS fairly well protected the fo­ are state conservation laws in New Jer­ Beef or Fork Roast with Gravy Royal Outard ground from freezing or the plants from liage will stay until the middle of sum­ sey and Pennsylvania prohibiting th e 2 egg-yolk, 1 egg, c. beef stock, salt extreme cold; it moderates the tempera­ mer. promiscuous cutting of holly, evergreen and pepper. boughs a n d other familiar Christmas ture, but its main advantage is to keep Mertensia needs a fairly light loamy Men Over 38 Beat eggs together well, add beef the plants dry and still give them soil that.is on the acid side, although decorative materials. Ground pine, mountain laurel, winterberry and rho­ stock and seasoning. Pour mixture in­ enough light a n d air. In wintering It should not be so acid as soil used sons. The state honored him wth a plants in a frame, therefore, be sure for rhododendrons or azaleas. M i x dodendron are shrubs which are also to a baking dish so that custard will be protected by law and the sale of fruits huge celebration on “Count Basie Day." Now Members the sash is raised on bright sunny days plenty of leafmold, peat-moss or some With the engagement of Count Ba­ about one-half inch deep. Place bak­ and the frame well aired. Then put similar material with the soil to be used and branches of native plants of Ameri­ sie and his band this Sunday, the Tren­ ing dish in a pan of hot water. Bake can bitter-sweet is prohibited. the sash down at night to hold what in the bed. ton Arena continues its uninterrupted Of ‘4-H’ Group in a slow oven (300-325 degrees F.) us- little heat is obtained. This wilt mod­ Plants may be obtained from a col­ Sunday presentation of top-notch name til set. No brown crust should form. erate the temperature somewhat in the lector of native material or from a nur­ bands and big time vaudeville shows. Roast Tnricay Only ‘Victory’ Garden Following is the new list of Selective frame. seryman. A particularly lovely effect Jimmy Evans has surorunded Count Prepare turkey for roasting as one IS obtained by usii^ Mertensia against Service classifications as released by Fertilizer May Be Basic’s band with another group of all- the Office of W ar Information. It has does other poultry. Place on a rack Keep From Freezing a background of either Roval F cmi or star Broadway acts to round out a two- been revised to include the new cate­ in an uncovered roaster and roast in a Cinnamon Fern. This combination will and-a-half-hour show which he will slow oven (300 degrees F.) allowing 15 Gardeners who' want to protect ex­ cover that shady corner in vour garden Purchased Next Spring gory created by the recent order sus­ present for three complete perform­ pending induction of men over 38. to 25 minutes per pound. The tu rk^ ceptionally tender material can cover and make an especially distinctive pic­ ances at 2 :^ ), 5;.30, and 8:30 p. m. the sash with hay or some such ma­ 1-A—Registrants available for gen­ may be turned once during the cooking ture when the Mertensia is in bloom. By H. R. cox eral military service. period. For the best results, do not terial at night, but for most plants this Don’t watte cooking fall Sava H cover the roaster or l»ste the turkey. additional protection is not necessary. Extension Agronomist I-A -0—Registrants who are consci­ and tell it to your butcher by Um Refrigorator R

During past years this has been one of our busiest seasons, not only in the sale of small appliances such as toasters, Mixmasters, irons and clocks, but also major appliances. Many are the range, refrigerator, water Cookies may be made In many interetting forms and decorated with colored sugars, nuts, dried fruits and icing. heater, washer and ironer we have delivered just in time for the Christmas tree, for these F COURSE, you will dc making egg aur’ beat uulil flufly. Sift dry hi O cookies for the children this holi­ gredienu and add alternately with are gifts which every household prises. day season. Itiake them in the torm of molasses to first mixture. Jxoil to %, But every ounce of metal, every bit of stars, wheels, Santa Ciaus, .Christmas I inch thickness i.nd cut in taficy iha’ n. craftsmanship, and every precision tool trees and wreaths and any shape that I Bake on greased cookie sheet at pleases your fancy. j 400®F. for 10 minutes. which went into the manufacture of appli­ Cookie cutters may be difficult to buy ances for "Better Living" are now devoted but you can cu. the cookies with a Cookie Mix to the service of Uncle Sam and winning sharp knife and a pattern. Get appro­ 7 cups flou: 1 lb. (2Vfe cup*| priate illustrations from magaeines or 1 tbsp. salt shortening the war. So our stock is extremely limited, Mix flour a.K. salt. Cut in shortening newspapers and make cardboard pat­ with two kniver or a pastry UsBter. and most of it has to be allocated to cus­ terns. Place pattern on dough and cut Store this mix iu a covered container tomers whose equipment has broken down around the edges. In the refrigerator and use when Here are several recipes for cookies. needed. completely, or to war needs. Spiced Carrot Cookies Molasses Cookies This year we are selling United States 1 cup butter 5 cups flour 1 cups sugar f. g. salt 1^4 cups Cookie Mix % tsp. cinnamon W ar Bonds, for the purchase of these bonds 3 eggs ' 1 tsp. cream of % cup flour V(i tsp. nutmeg 1 cup raw grated tartar % cup sugar ^ tsp. cloves is one of the best ways for you to get the carrots % tsp- soda 1 tsp. soda 1 egg. beaten appliances you want, both by helping win IMi tbsp. coriander 1 tsp. lemon 1 tsp. ginger ^ cup moUbssM seeds extract Thoroughly mix Cookie Mix with dry Cream butter and sugar; add eggs the war in the shortest possible time, and ingredients. Add beaten egg and mo­ and beat well Add carrot and corian­ by laying aside a substantial reserve so you lasses and mix. Drop by teaspoonfuls der seed. Beat well. Add sifted dry can buy that new range or refrigerator when on greased cookie sheet Flatten dou^ Ingredients. Add lemon extract. Mix. with glass. Bake at 350*F. for 12-15 we can sell them again. Roil dough thin and cut in fancy minutes. Approximate yield: 5 dozen. So, this Christmas, buy War Bonds for the shapes. Bake at 375"F. for 15 minutes. Gingerbread Cookies home you plan for tomorrow. H cup butter 3 tsp. baking powder H cup brown sugar 1 tsp. ginger Cook vegetables in a amalt amount 1 egg. well beaten H tsp. salt of water and save thei*‘ vitamin I cups sifted flour % cup molasees content. Cream shortening and sugar. Add Barbers, Garagemen Cop Titles; Frayproof Captures First Position

Rug Mill Knocks Furnituremen once and knocked ont of a tie for F * place, Bob “Ratter** Ralph and Jim d-„ Out Whispering Ga z e t t e S p o r t si;;” ;" ^ " :, each bashed the tenpW : averaged 201 the Pines Keglers League Leaders jiner, 192. for- Pace F oot THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1942 week of jila, By Willis Grill left in the first half, Higjits Barber Shop a n d CottrelFs I ■] McKcivey, Shuren, & Company moved nituremcn face B^cwood Dairy, whil. G ar^e won their di%'isionai league j • • Bill Rhoads* keglers journeyed to|into nndispmed first place in the Com- Frayproof is oppiisi;; Norto'n’sB ^^ ers. championships in t h e Commanityj Bemie’s alleys in Mercerville laslim crcial bowling league Monday ni^t 1 Thursday night only to go down to de- !by virtue of two pm^ Potter & Hill- The scores; LcagaeTticsday night on the local bowl­ •:eat r _ _ . again___ *1..^ at W ilU the s hands'm a n of the W illis,m an capmred the third gamearam«» in their ing alleys. Although H^ghts Theatre \ Grill 34): .And once more Ed Kenney! match ivith Diamond Brothers. 861.839, Frmypraef Dept CS) copped two games from the Qippers,: with a 187 average and: and thereby hangs a sad, sad story. s. shSAffl ' 2tiT;ri79 c. *15 }•} Tossiri It Around • led the rout j.Shmen m m m m. s w PuS the Barbermen nianaged to retain lead­ F . PaladiDo 1 1 3 127 W JS *** ership of Division B becaasc the Rug I a high.. ___ single , - game of 201. \ Battering the pins at will, the Furni- T rv».~. w-staKorU 128 le III The Highistown five averaged per ; turemen easily trimmed the Mechanics Mill Shop knocked off the %\ h U ^ n g - M cKcivey 1 ^ 182 176 L- ReiU I S 161174 - with george foster contest, but the home team was o4 pins the first two tilts. The Gar^emen 177 16315) Pines outfit in one tilt. ^ j G. Jo h n s ^ — 123 Czpt. Albert DisbroW's cohorts found ^ belief. The Tatter opened with S28 and . were gaining .sfrenglh with each con- ended with 927. Low men m the finale = test, however, and when Harold Voelbel S44 771 S» the Powermen an easy target for their ■ Nortao’s Btdldeni___ (2) „ , ' 2 nis) efforts, winning all three with ease.] w^e Bob Remmele and Hugh Boyle;struck out from the fifth frame on—it e, Hoaglanri 12S m lU “S'?,,!!!, with 164 and 165. respectively. T h c ,^vas just loo'bad. a Benoetl 113 146 129 T . / Tbc Barber Shop quintet won its divi- The Commercial Bow ling'l^gue w ill; Builders chalked ilp jt."S|iike in the next r C llo n t Sion by one game, while the Garage-, play the second half under a slightly 1 alley. . . i. Ora Bfmneti of the Wood ’ Ernie Peterson, Sr., had only to make ^ Parker 15< 2L3 m PL tv4i' JSigw •en i S bv three in Division C. ' different setup, according to President I Batchers has the nicest “disgusted" ex- Clendon tenser p^ed the msadins ^ •? ft VVoD. men led bv three in Division C. _ .. ^ m. rI£1cv a lg jg Division______A remains_ =narkd. . for Shan-’ ’Charles Charles Hunt .At a meeting of the t h e pression. . . . “Silent Dick’* Hillman' / t r ^ : won and Diamond Brothers would have - " - . w ...... , tar^s. or n u llin ' 176. an^I%.^ 631 767 m gle & Hunt must face the Masons in : captains and managers last week, it was never cracks a smile, riupibiBg Supply (•) ^1 7018 a costpontrd match. Too many of the i decided to use the handicap system, while bowling. . . . Despite vociferous : J*"-' got a split—the 4, 7, 8, and 10 pins re- Spraui 125 31— N. Campb^l^ players on both squads are hunting j Jicio re two teams start to roll, the “BS^y Mike’s" return to warfare, the .'o'' mained standing. He didn’t make it. Schvartz !07 ____ Lacemen coaldn*t down the leam ie-ltad-! ^*'o*‘*\ 'J’H ' "lose W ilson 123 IZJ 165 P. Seip m deer. averages of the men bowlin'^ will be ers iloaday ni^L '*1 167. while Ed Rice a n d -A! Hunt Vies With Morris Oacser 147 165 150 W .F a rr TS S Fomum Marks 197 : figured out. The louver &corin~ quintet INitchman smaCKcd the pins lor loJ Vohcinic 142irg2f>» L.^\T,itc , _ - - . jwill then be given 70 ner cent of the \S1iile this fierce battle was being Emmons — S2 121 Cardtmw COMMUNITY S T U F F : BiU Schanck *each. Po&k — 13;^ Th^ cuppers start^^ofi^by dowmng, between the two scores. of Whispering Pines notched a beauty! waged, Frayproof was winnin" handily ^147 I« 1 the Cinexnasters 812-758. The losers| i, i^, , ,:. If “A” team has a of a spare against the Rng Mill Shop • Willi* Gria (3) from the Native Lace. Tom Dawson M4 639 7W) came back with a vengeance, ho-*ever, ” 160 IS 165 , . . ___* -ac Krtib • five-man total of 800 and “B” quintet When he made th^ o and 7 pms. . . .: sitchaun iw) Salt _14?______^j3 m ^ scattered the maples for the evening’s Potter A Hatom (I) Dkmood Bra. m 1S3 ITS ira Mi-xheE J . Potter O'- is 60 Xuni” Wiley and F r ^ Breed bad hard • Ki,h 189 is7 high single score of 223. Sammy Shuren M. Prestoo ------with'pms. Seven! -per cent of 60 D 42 pins. |luck Tuesday night against Champion ; 135 196 176 Kermey 183 I^S 171 Rffcimele IM 12 S ! the woods for 211 in the open- V^oelbel 139 133 217 V. Paladino iS ----- .1 .1____ I er, and Mickey McKelvey was aver- Rhoads ITO 159 Jim Ritter 2U 214 tn r ^ , " t S n G k r K l i " L ’^h\tl” a ^ '“B” team 828 S)6 927 'aging 183 to aid the cause considerably. Hinmao __ /"VLA -..wf... t<» an/l 107 fr.r ‘ t'^'tai Rice S.& ~ ; “Bloody Mike” Russo was the only Hoffman — 149 170 John Ritter H S ijJ the Theatrcmen.179 while u . , k JJ1> SA.tlClHC k«43 n.Jl fk. t. lA -JLll. {IJj . a3 «S.-1 ; Braun . isn’t bowUng _ the ^ r__ e s . he _ a s ^ 1, —Borden — ~ Named Chief — one to keep his end up for the Weav- 710 836 861 764 gg}gS9 had theJTnemen captured all three ' suit of the arguments ^ w a t^ h i s " ^ » Barfliv ' W a r d e n a t H o m c t e a d s ers. He averaged 173. from the fighting Rug -Mill Dds, they j era! aggregations allegedly.iiegeaij' “packing" pacxmg t« , . ^ . " .T *— — Norton’s Builders knocked off t h e i^uld have tied the^ Barbers. John Uheir squads. It was thought that such boys m ai^ion the last night. ^Thomas R. ____ Borden,_ chief air raid j'Kpc.kwood Dairymen twhee and tied fo r: COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Dixen’s 'A-as the pacemaker in the;a system would be fair to all imolvcd. ^ lO^and 4 7^!dn^a“t- 2amco*« - Jersey w TTHomesteads, t met with T-1 v fittil place. EachT- r- rs has1-1 -V ^ V.-/-VMwon 20vffc and..n.4 lost t “ - - ing'siThus no captain w ll have any reason ^ ana •+, / m la-t game,.. j j ^ . : . , ------i:------x.._ j .... opening game defeat. Fred Strang's I against’ the Mechanics Not bad subordinates Fridav nmht in the!« games. Feature here was the duel j BOWLING STANDINGS 170 and Fred Danser’s 173 helped. El- i to leave his five bc.st men in all th e irs*'"*? -'tecnan-Cs. .Aot bad. i Homesteads s c h o o 1 btiildin- Others , "-aged betw-een Charlie Hunt, loop I mer Cottrell had 189, John Carduner j time, while his reserves sit on the! INNOCENT S T U F F : Loo Bugel. di- present included defense council mem-iPtcay, and Bill Morris in the last tilt, w. marked 191, and BiU Schanck had 181 bench. . . „ . niinative printer in our back shop, has ! b^rs messenger boys a n d interested: edgedCUgCiU Hunt U IX t UUlout m 211 x tolu M7J. 205. T- e u Ptt. for the Pincmen. \ After all. bowling in H’ghtstosvn was -been taken for tnsuranceman Jack B a r -; ’ t“rj “Doc” w " Parker collecicd 213->n and 192 for , Fravproof ...... 27 12 .695 iistarted started to provide pleasure and relax-Mowrelax-'Iow several times,times. t"In fact, ♦i****—three -rsas^-’. peo- Borden i>.jiucur-. sucgci succeeded:ucu Harryh «u iv Ajmu^Glanz, x-wLeo the- - \Vood...... - Butchers, w h i 1 e Diamond larrmn Brothers___ , 26 13 682 Hanningt Hit 199 ation for . any...... who so desired. Cut- j pie wanted to give him money. Please, I Dasheresky was appointed deputy chief, tbe Milkmen. Potter & Hillman___ 22 17 661 Native Lace ...... 2fl throat ro*n7,ctition was not in^nded tojif you want to hand out money, do it while B. Sarosky w a s named zone; 19 51J Quality Market had an easy time \ r^e«u' Rockwood Daily ____ . 19 i_____ T._____ a rcsuiu ! when we are around. . . . That big, ugly warden of Zone 1 and M. Etting was \ Ralph. Ritter Buh Pins 20 .487 Norton’s Builders ___ . 19 20 .487 diosen section warden. Zone 1. Miss; Decker’s Chocolate swept three off iS e y * ^ McKrivey‘'rominuc“ his^con-| Your cohunnUt ha. propored to ^ s ^ ' L ^ L i l i r i ^ e n uken dcwiTrilm Decker’s Chocolate__ . 16 23 .410 sistent hammering of the woi^s with ; concerned that perhaps the winners of|,Ll front-nf th#. rid rwA-t hnild Edwards is secretar>'. . th^ cellar-d’.velling Plumbing Supply, Plumbing Supply____ 7 * 32 .17) 190. 191, and 168. Jimmy Dibiose had 1 the first half in the Commercial League I i L I 1 d^ 'even though Rudy Yohonic did finally 185 and Emil Wolfe had 182. |n,ii-ht face the winners of Division A ' " f 'A ^ L lth m v h was th if Carolyn Swetland Wins cret the range and batter the sticks for Monday Night** Schednl* “Pop” Hannings’ 19!) job w a s th ejtn the Community loop. This ‘ ! ^-4 in the finale. Lee White, Choco- Norton’s Builders vs. Frayproof pacemaker for the Garagemen in tneir;would take place sometime during th e' jj dav now-are^Benha Pe Academic Honors at N. J. C. : 1 a t e anchorman, matched Yohonic in Potter & Hillman vs. Plumbing Supply three-game.rictory over the Powermen, week between Christmas and New ' ® ;that test and far exceeded Him in the Kockwood Dairy vs. Diamond Brothen Claude Tabler averaged over 173, and j Year’s Day for neither lea-gue is in ac- Vacca’ of 119 Rogers avenue. Miss Carolyn Swelland, formerly of pother tilts. W hile averaged 203 for Native I.Ace vs. DcckePs Chocolate F. K. Hampton had 17D to aid the cause.- I: lion C.at I 4 thathn t tlTTV«» time. I .Maurice - . Crn-haw- :,ot loet _ Hjghtstown, is among the 132 students night's work, etting ^ 1, 202, and There will f«i a three-week lull be-, All four teams having any chance for leriev Home:-t^ds^Friday ' Qn :at New Jersey College for Women who —'’■ '’h a cut hhand. tween halves. There is a possibility that: the litk-s havehoA'A agreed.Tir/rf-p-n These 1 h«>er> are aip<» Shan-S h a n - . I -----. ------•*■ e.. - . morning on i - , - , - - . - - r Do yoo need pait-tiine help? An his way to Clarksburg. It vras a bitnamed this week as winners oi j Despite the fact that Diamond Broth- ad in the clatiified advertiseinent de­ ‘^S'ro-'-v tW ’day.Ts wcTecalY— honors during the past;er.s chalked up high three-game total oppe^e Dni.'ion A victors of t.^C om - ^Community loop, and Frayproot a n d foggy? . . . By the way how didi>'^^^- Class honors are awarded to stu- and high single game total and despite partment on page five wlil prodne* C h riV t^ far/ N ew T - 7 o " ^ last week’s GazetteGazette? ,, «’hh scholastic . , avera_-e of L8 or ; the fact that two — -Furnituremen - ...... v.. bowled; result*. Phone 373 now and iniert , Linotypist Steve Nagurny and your col- carr>-mg the normal number ot two 214 games each, they were defeated I your ad. B o w l in g S c o r e s !ment on this in next week's column. umnist stayed up all night last Wednes- tiren 160 IS2 Oanwav rai..c ...... l o c a l h a p p e n i n g s Schanck 172 isi Its f.Omiv'.rtri IM i'-2 US; lu'f Diamond Brothers at first resolved ^ ' . n ‘he historj- ■ farewell party was tendered Myron ^ J Brown I- S '’ ”* !-? il? ~ ife lf to be a battle of low scores, but b«nu. >00 >-ears old that it was put out I q . Parker last night prior to his leav- ' Kitchman CHRISTMAS $1.50 Horrfile '1' !iS rif !I5 i 'h's J ™ -“ -I ; dLTn z ?he nigitr " i ' t (FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25) Carduner ___194 and Mickey Cullen tor the turni-; S’ 8 - iwill report for active duty with thejj I ------j turemen cc«u!iBiose 1.55 174 143 Lnke hunting grounds where they hope deer i Trought. Ernest J. Fraphrappier, William ! j Blind 120 120 120 T. r>iBior-« 152 185 147 out. and the tide reversed ii.»ell. . . .; will abound. New Jersey's big game ! Horn, Frank Hutnick. Elmer Reed, El Fruit Cup G. Johnson __ 153 157 Otto F’link of Deckers Dairy almost j reason opened today and w'ill end Dec. nicr Parker, and I^ouis Bu'^el. Oyster or Clam Cocktail 6.54 m 7!3 7«i S74 Kl'j fell over the rack irym.g to ease his b a ll‘ 21. Only buck deer having horns a t ’ ------i f against No. 7. He failed, however. , , . least three inches long may be taken. Hiffate Barber (1) Hisbte Tbeat'c TZ) Hearts of Lettuce — Frencli Dressing — Celery Flock 156 171 R. Grover m 178 181 Walt Farr peacefully nuffed his pipe af-j Hunting at night or anytime with, DUTCH NECK M. Rji4ische 146 189 163 <' Dev 170 162 158 ter each pleasing spare or strike. One dogs is prohibited. Licensed hunters: Miss Sara M. Bergen entertained at Radishes — Scallions — Stuffed Olives — Pickles Douifherty 179 145 __ Blind 120____ Livintfston 174 162 163 0 ’Rr>t:rke 127 VJH ]"2 could see him bite down on it. though.; are limited to one buck and the kill; Fischer’s tea room Saturday evening Roast Turkey with Chestnut Dressing J. Ff-rman 157 170 197 C Daley 163 168 181 when he mis-sc-d. . . . Teddy .Archer of i must be reported within 48 hours. All in honor of the 61st wedding anniver- 7. romell 133 . W. Sherman 170 162 Rockw^xjd Dairv looked bright and ’ are requested to donate the hides to the sary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da- Gihlet Gravy Cranberry Sauce J. Ka«}i«che ____ 161 happy after making a tough spare, but | government. There will be no hunting Bergen. Candied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes 812 819 855 758 876 86? o;>] E. Hann'nxs 153 190 _ . Homemade Pumpkin Pie or Ice Cream SveenlarxJi 139 ._ m R. O’N'eill 129 1.53 I Mr. Bergen is still active in church P. nrecfl 142 119 119 A. Tl'«hrow 128 142 'and township affairs, being a member Coffee — Tea or Milk !,. Wilev 1.12 T9 1-yj C. TaWer 182 168 168 ;of the Churdi Session and board of Vand'berjjb __ 120 „ Hampton __ 170 155 Three Winter Sports Attract ALSO A LA CARTE, $I L. Ervin __ 144 __ I trustees as we!! as serving as director ;of welfare. Roast Turkey with Dressing 707 f/.S 680 773 !>3i 783 I Mrs. Frank B. Jones of Freehold vis- Potatoes — Vegetables Peddie Athletes; Lettermen jited friends here .Monday, Hightstown Community ‘f-»i . ¥ i-i . • j P. F. C. Harold Everett, w-ho is sta- . tioned at Topeka, Kan., is enjoying a HOT TURKEY SANDWICH u.,u. sunding. Elect Jones Football Captain [furlough with his family here, with POTATOES and V EG ETA BLES. 75e i Elliot Williams of the Officer Can- ^ t, , , . J - , • . . i didate School, Aberdeen. Md., was a Calls have been issued to r three icaptam, who is a set shot artist; Dick ;guest Sunday of his cousin, Mrs. Lewis winter sports at Peddie School dur­ ' Hig *:ns, who boasts a one-handed shot; iC. Bowers, and daughter Division A I. i-rank Thropp. Phil Rech, “Ham" Cor-j Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dey left,* ing the past two w'eeks. T h e coach- j son, the latter two up from last Wednesday for Hollywood, Fla., where' f HIGHTSTOWN DINER Shan^le & H unt_____ 29 7 806 yeaPs jayvees; Bob Patterson . and _ j RayT>-.. spend the next three ^ DeckePs Dairy ______28 8 77fj i es are Carl E. Geiger, basketball; Forbes. months. Hutchinson’s Men’s 26 10 Mercer Street JI7 ! W e i m e r K. Hicks, hockey; and Ogden Barron, captain of the hockey Serg. Fred .A. Cook, who spent a few I Wm. S. H eyer______24 12 team and stellar defense man o f last Masons — ______20 16 [551 i Robert L. TifTt, wrestling. days with his family here, left Tuesday ’ year's sextet, led the candidates for the for the Army Administration Officer ^ Division B I H. Farquhar Jones of Philadel- varsity squad onto the ice on Peddie Candidate School, Mississippi State Col­ 1 phia was chosen captain of the 1943 ? jK®' lege, Starkville, Miss, j Hights Barber Shop ... 25 14 M\ \ . , , , , I ehar-es went through the 42 schedule Pvt. John Phillip Wassum has been i rootball team by the lettermen at th e‘undefeated. Whispering Pines ____ 24 15 1 transferred from .Atlantic City to the i Quality Market ______22 17 .5M ! recent annual banquet held at the Old \ Forming the nucleus are two Ictter- ■4th T. S. S-, Barracks 127, Chanute' Hights Theatre _____ 16 23 .410{Hights Inn. Jones was varsity quar-1^^^ four others from last fall’s Field, III. Dear Santa: It [Will *Pay][to Visit Selected R is k s ______12 24 jlerback on Coach Mickey Shuman's o McCoy, Bill E^hbaugh, P. F. C. George Bartko has been Bob Foss, Sonny Roc = Bud Dow, and j eleven this fall. He ran 20 and 70 transferred from New River, N, C., to Division C Captain Barron. Barron and Roe are G. B. Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. I yards for touchdowns against Blair. the lettermen. Cottrell’s G a ra g e ___ 14 25 J59| Coach Geiger plans to build his qutn- The Red Cross will conduct the sew­ Htitchinsofi's Men’s Shop Rug Mill Sh o p ______11 28 -282|tet around Joe Finn, captain, only re- Two Lsttsmien Rctum ing group at the home of Mrs. Nor­ Powermen______7 32 .179 turning member of last year’s undefeat- man Mather each Thursday. Damasco’s ______7 32 .179 George Harron and George Knight A successful drive for contributions are the most impressive fledglings who for the pipe organ repair fund was tak­ reported for practice. Harron is the en m the Dutch Neck Church Sunday Weavers Hold Annual brother of Capt. Joe Harron of the morning. The goal was $545 • contribu­ 1940 championship sextet and hails from tions received were $630.50. For Men*s Christmas Gifts Banquet Saturday; Atlantic City. Knight, a New England­ er, is out for center. Jackie Coogan, Union Official Speaks former varsity tackle, and Harron are Marine Corps both out for defense positions. Despite new orders which prevent any Frank Erickson, Joe Dey, and Jim oi the armed forces from enlisting men - A R R OiW The annual banquet of the Weavers j Marion are other first year men who between 18 and 35, the Marine Corps j of the local lace mill was held Satur­ (show promise. Bob Kohler Ed Travis, ’= anxious to enlist to enlist youths who day at the Whispering Pines. Follow­ land Jim Gosnell are up from the jay- ^*•^1 ^^1 of age. Sergeant Stuart Shirts - $ 2 .2 5 “P ing a turkey dinner, the men returned |vee squad. George Huelser and Jim with the Marine Corps recruiting sta­ to their regular meeting place in the j I'almquist are also candidates. tion wagon will^ be at the local post i Ties $ 1. Legion home on Franklin street. Ern­ The hockey team w.ll face Atlantic office Montiay afternoon of each week . est Winfield was ina-Uer of ceremonies. City High, .Atlantic City Trade School, between 1 and 4:30. i .2 5 Among those present were two union .Lawrenceville, Blair, and various Each aspirant must be able to furnish Hankies officials from Philadelphia, Joseph j Princelo.n University sextets. hii birth or baptismal certificate. He 7 5 ' Heath and Alex iiarlow. The latter 1 Twenty-five aspirants reported f o r also must have the consent of his oar-* Shorts - spoke on things to come in the lace jwre.’-tling practice last week, although ante * ; industry. , J T.- r . . f i reason doesn’t begin until after va- Others attending included Charles ed squad. Finn was one of the defen-1 cation. Maynard Benson Dick For- Mozur, manager of the local plant; sive stars on the t.cam which featured shay, lettermen. and Charlie Freder- BOTANY Jerry Fielder, foreman; Oscar Sauer All-btate b o b Haarlow. w h o talhed ricks, second team wrestler will be the and Joseph F'ufemia, draftsmen, as well niost of Peddie’s points, and Captain i mainstays of this year’s team. OPEN BOWLING as “Bloody Mike" Russo, who sang “O’- -II U JC 1- [ Candidates include Lou I'owers Reilly W as an Irishman." Emphasis will be on defense, rather ; Quinton Hull, Bob Brunner Ted Yoos Rohes W iliam Stafford and William Porter than offense, tms year, for as yet no | Kammeruddfi Bey. Allen Koih Allen furnished th e music for the singing potential high scorer has been uncov-; Heifrich. Bob Smith. Din McCandliss Christmas Ties which followed the activities at the Le­ eretl. f^orge Kuglcr is slated to fill : Dick Clark, Cliff Hal 1 “Ducks" Steel’ AND gion home. “Stretch" Haarlow’s center position, man, Sam Laird, Will Chinery Andy with Charlie Applegate as alternate. The next wresti ng show at the Tren­ Thompson Archie Keenan, Oliver Mo- Also Bostonian Shoes ton Arena will be on Thursday, Janu­ Barron 1* Captain ^s. Charlie Howell, , Ken Oakley, and New Year’s Jim Wallace. ary 7, 1943. This week’s card winds up and the best in Suits and Topcoats Other newcomers to the squad are Hightstown f l T ’' and : Dick ■H cnkc,';«' halTbacro;'‘TD^ l'>rinmon“ F r« h football team this past fall; Military Academy, Haverford Col ege Bowling Alleys holidays. .| Reb Davis, brother of last year’s j. V., Poly Prep, and Blair. ^ Cor. Mercsr A Ward St*.

iuMsunn n m i SBi a iW MERCSR COUWTY, NEW lERSEY. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1942

j«MlM«milUIHIHUIIIllMMIIlllimiluiiiii„„„MmMIUimnnMimmiMMMMiMimuillJt the office of D. I, Messier...... iJecember 23rd.—Sunday school IvOCHL R h p P6)VI)S68 Classified Department! tertamment in the church. 7:30 p. m. f i r s t METHODIST CHURCH «ev. p. R. COMER. JR.. BIG RESULTS HERE | ih c Sunday church school meets at Mrs. William L. Wilbur is now re­ 9:45 a. m. r-Courtnay H. Pitt of Rate.—Tw«nty-five cent, each iiMerlion up to 2S worda; over that I = siding with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Last Ward street were weekend guests Scant per word. Capital., ten cent, extra. BUnd or keyed ad. accepted. 5 ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH 11:00 a. m., Christmas Sunday, is the Wilbur at 7 North Broadway, Long at the estate of Mr. and Mrs. James S Adi inurted only on receipt of caih. Stanip.. accapuble. Ad. Uken no to E REV. LOUIS F. COCAW. P m Iot morning worship hour. The Junior and Branch. Carmine of Rydal, Pa. S 5 P. M. Wedneiday. ■> «P to ^ Senior choirs will sing special Christ­ Mass every Sunday at 8. 9.30. a n d mas arrangements, the latter from T h e Hightstown Democratic Club 10:45 a. m. ‘ Carols of Christmas” by Ellen Jane will meet on the second floor of the Stanley. Eldridge is now working at i.orenz Mrs. Wilson Everin^ham will Old Hights hotel Friday evening. A Lastern Aircraft, Trenton. Formerly F O R SALE TRINITY EPISCOP^fl^CHURCH ^ng. 'Glory to God in the Highest* a substitute clerk at the local post of- WANTED ^ REV. JOHN K. BODEL homemade fruit cake will be the prize. l o I pastor’s sermon is to E^^ridge began his duties at L C L Chaplain, U. S.-A ., Rtd.) ORDER your Christmas turkey VEAL calves wanted. Phone 18 be Die Birth of Good Will and Peace.* Hightstown Council, No. 46, S. & D. the branch plant of General Motors NOW. Supply of small birds is limited. Services every vSunday at 11 a. ni. The Youth Fellowslnp meets for de­ Lornoratipn last week. He obtained Joseph Kiordan. 112 Main Street of L., will hold their annual Christmas Phone. 22-R-l, Richard Lee, R. D. 1, Hightstown. 35tf. Second and fourth Sundays in the votion .at 6:45 p. m, party at 8 p. m. Monday in Wilson Hall an ofhcial release from the post office Hightstown. The_ evening worship service at 7:30 and will work in-Trenton for the dura- month Holy Communion and sermon. social room, Peddie School. ton. A CORD of block wood. See Arthur Christmas service will be . held Sun­ ”1-, to the presentation of L. Scheren, 155 Stockton street, Hights­ day, Dec. 27, at the usual hour of the th e Ch; isiraas Story in son^ . The Sen­ David Turp spent the past weekend Also employed at Eastern Aircraft is FOl^ SALE—Toy Pomeranian pup­ church service, 11 a. m. ior c.ioiT will sing the Christinas can- Mrs. Matthew Glenn. pies, $5. G. C. Auth, Hightstown-Free- town. 29-3t.* with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Other Sundays. Morning Prayer and tata, ‘ Carols of Christmas," by Ellen S. Turp of South Main street. Dave hold Road, Route 33 (second house Sermon. i Jane Lorenz. from Richfield gas station). - 30-3t. FARM WORKER has resumed his studies at the Univer­ • "^1*^ Comer, Jr., sipoke Live in tenant house. sity of Virginia where examinations m the St. James Methodist Church in Year round work if desired. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL first BA PTIST CHURCH are being held at this time. New Brunswick on Dec. 0. The church IMPROVED bungalow, good loca­ No dairy. Good wages. LUTHERAN CHURCH REV. PAUL M. HUMPHREYS. Mioittar was observing its 85th anniversary at tion. Must be sold to settle estate; Address Broad Street. Hi«rhtstown. N. J . REV . JOHN A. McCONOMY. Pastor Obseryance of the Christmas season The newly organized Senior Girl the time. Dr. Richard Morris occu­ make offer. Also other horrie invest­ Box 19, Gazette Office . Residence: 331 Lincoln Ave. Phone 18S-M Scout troop met Thursday at the home pied the local Methodist Church pulpit ment properties and farms from $750 will begin Sunday morning with a.ser­ of Shirley Green to wrap packages for that Sunday. Dr. Morris, chairman of to $25,000. Phone 158, Egnor Insur­ TRUCK DRIVER The service, 11 a. m. vice dedicated to the Christ Cliild The soldiers at Fort Dix. LcRoy West will the department of mathematics at Rut­ ance Protection. On heavy duty truck. Experienced. .Church .sclinol, 10 a. m. pastors sermon is entitled. “A Chris- deliver the parcels which contain candy, gers University, joined the HHustown Apply to Cliristmas Eve service, 10:30 o’clock. tian Christmas." Miss Grace Ashton cigarettes, and gum. There are eight church in 1886, while the Rev. Mr. HAROLD C. MOUNT No service on Christmas Day. will sing the solo, “Cantique de Noel* girls in the troop. ^ m er joined the St. James Church i; Phone 100 Route 25, Hightstown Combined Sunday school Christmas by Adams. The service will begin at Held Vacant for Sale festival and church service will be held II o clock. WOMAN to do light housework and Sunday, Dec. 27. at 10:30 a. m. Traditional Christmas candle service Attractive six-room bungalow at will be held in the auditorium at 4:30 Churches ... 320 Park Avenue, Hightstown, New to care for two young children. $10 a The Rev. Earl S. Erb, executive sec­ week, room and board. Must live in. retary of the Ministerium of Pennsyl­ p. ni. on Sunday. The program will be (Continued from page 1, column 6) First Woman Jersey. Estate to be closed. Our as follows: listed price is $4500, but we will con­ Phone Cranbury 648, ask for Mrs. vania's Board of Christian Education, •Nar«-ator Fry. * will be guest speaker Sunday, Jan. 3. Ring” with Nancy Gordon, Carol sider a reasonable offer. Prdudiv- Lasche, Joan Anderson, and Florence Principal Dies Call Trenton 3-4133 MEN OR WOMEN to deliver tele­ CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST S o o , Reed. PRINCETON. N. J. In. addition, a one-act play will be or your own broker. phone directories. Must be familiar Amhera Midnight Q tt r ”__ W illis presented; ”C)ne Candle” with Audrey At Age of 77 with towns and rural roads in Mercer “Is th e Universe. Including Ma n , JOHN F. RAPP, JR. Evolved by Atomic Force?” is the Les­ Angels W e Have Heard on High” Westover, Alice Gifford, Lois Morris, County. Sedan or light covered truck . Junior Song Miriam Danser, Corena and Janet Un­ essential. WORK FULL OR PART son-Sermon subject f o r Sunday, De­ Anthem— Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Dey Broad St. Bank Bldg. Trenton TIME. Apply in person only to Mr. cember 20, in all Christian Science "Oierubim Song”.- . — —------bortm anskj derbill, Florence Sitko, and Gloria An­ „ Senior (Thoir Grover Appleget were conducted at the Hartsig, of The Reuben H. Donnelly Churches and Societies throughout the Hymn— derson. home of her brother, Lloyd W. Grover, world. Wayne and Audrey Paulson will sing Corp., Pilla's Garage, 1251 Lawrence • Hark! the Herald Angels Sing"_Mendela«>lm 391 Nassau street, Princeton, Sunday BICYCLE, for small girl. Also oil Road, (Cor. Eldridge), Trenton, N. J., The Golden Text is: *^Known unto O r^ n Carol— • "Tingle Bells” ; Barbara Anderson will afternoon by the Rev. Frank S. Niles, burner for kitchen range. Call at 112 God are all his works from the begin­ •The First ------Traditional French gmg “Silent Night,” and Marie Lou on Monday, December 21st, between 10 Alfred M. Masonheimer pastor of the First Presbyterian Church Outcalt street. * 6 8 ning of the world." (Acts 15 .T8). Anthen^- Parker will sing “The Precious Story” & 4 P. M. or to P. M. or Tuesday, of Princeton. Burial was in Cedar Hill December 22nd, between 10 & 3 P. M. “W hile Shepherds Watched Their Shero”... Mrs. LeRoy Pullen cemetery, Hightstown. 1936 NASH 4-door sedan, overdrive, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH „ ------Mrs. Appleget died suddenlyThurs- in good condition. Must sell. Ben REV. S. K. CA M BELL, Pastor Hymn— Frank, 18 Circle Street, Jersey Home­ WOMAN WANTED "W hile Shepherds Watched Their Ftocks be day at Princeton hospital. She was 77 to take care of house Sunday services— Night” ------H a iie l Directs Baptist years old. steads. 31-2i.* for 2 or 3 weeks 9:55 A. M.—Sunday school hour. sNarartor—Story of “Away in a Manger” The daughter of the late William I^,d- Anthem— 11:00 A. M.—Special Christmas wor­ “Bethlehem” Entertainment Program gar an d Elizabeth Ely Dey Grover, ORDER your Christmas turkey Goldsworthy NOW! Supply of small birds is limited. Apply at ship. Presentation of Christmas gift unior and Senior Choirs Mrs. Appleget was born near Cranbury HIGHTSTOWN DINER to the church by the Couplers’ Club. Candle Lightingi Hyinn- in 1865. Slie was a member of Mon­ Phone 22-R-l. Richard Lee, R. D. 1, “O Come All Ye Faith”______a-Attonya The traditional Christmas candle ser- Sermon, “What We Believe About the Carol— mouth County Chapter, D. A. R .; a Hightstown. * Tice at the Baptist Church will be held MAN Birth of Christ.” Music by both Sen­ “O Little Town of Bethlehem”__ in the auditorium at 4:30 p. m. Sunday. charter member and past nresident of ior and Junior choirs with Miss June ^ ^ Narrator and (^oirs the Hightstown Friday Club, an d a TURKEYS Bird, soloist. "Silent Night”______Mrs. R. Judson Waite will act as nar­ member of the Princeton Presbyterian WANTED —Gmber-Miller rator and the junior and senior choirs Alive, per lb. - - - - 42 cents 5:00 P. M.-—Se r v i c e of Evensong. Narrator and Choirs Church. She was formerly an active TO DRIVE PETROLEUM TRUCK Benediction will render selections. Alfred M. Ma-' Dressed, per lb. - - - 50 cents The pastor will recite his original cut­ Rev. Paul M. Humphreys member of the Higlitstown Presbyteri­ Order NOW ting of “A Christmas Carol” by Charles sonhciiner, Jr., will be at the organ. an Church. .Annual Church Night and entertain­ The program may be found on page five Phone Hightstown 379-J-ll Dickens. The choir will sing old Eng­ ment will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednes­ Mrs. Appleget was graduated from Must Be Exempt From Service under church notes. WILLIAM NURKO lish carols. day. Mrs. LeRoy Pullen will direct. the Peddie Institute in 1883 and began Ely’s Corner 4 :0 OP. M.—Intermediate C. E. Lead­ The annual Church Night and enter­ teaching in a nearby school. Later she Chance for Advancement Tlie Senior Young Peonle will go car­ tainment w’ill be held at 7:30 p. m. er. Glady.s Winfield. oling on Christmas Eve. taught in every grade in the local pub­ 6:30 P. M.—Senior Society. Leader, Wednesday. Mrs. LeRoy Pullen will lic school and was the first woman su- direct the program. The Senior Young FOR RENT Apply to Ruth Taylor. Are you going to entertain some­ pervi.sing principal of the local schools. Calendar for the week— one for Christmas or New Yearns? People will go caroling on Christmas Following her retirement as super­ Eve. TOWN a n d country houses, apart­ Central jersey December 17th.—Service of prayer at Why not let your friends know about visor. tire former Miss Grover married ments and bun»alows,^ furnished and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lee, 8 •■Christmas-Then and Now” is the „ Ap„,eect on September 4, 1920. it. Perhaps your visitors are did ac­ unfurnished, from $15 to $70. Also G. L.' F. p. m. title of the program at the Baptist ,530 Apnieget had Maxwell Avenue quaintances of theirs whom th ^ Church Wednesday night under Mrs. stores, offices, a n d storage buildings. December 19ih.—Choir rehearsal a would like to see. Phone 373 and give made her lionic with Mr. and Mrs. Phone 158, Egnor Insurance Protection. the church, 7:30 p. m. Pullen’s direction. A. M. Masonheimer, DINE and DANCE us the information, or drop a liw* to Lloyd Grover for the past 12 years. December 21st.—Trustees meeting i: The Gazette. Jr. .will lead the carol singin"- accom­ Previously she' and her husband had panied by Miss Grace Ashton. FURNISHED apartment. Call at 143 lived in New York where he was con­ Center Street. RED BALL INN Santa to Appear nected with the Hearst .newspapers. T U R K E Y SU P P E R . 3Sc (Served 9 to 12) Besides her brother, she is survived APARTMENT, five rooms and bath, SATURDAY EVENING The Rev. Paul M. Humphreys and by two step-sons, Thomas B. Appleget all improvements. Call at 161 Mon­ ROUTE S3 (Hishtstown-Fmbold Road) Frank Malsbury, superintendent, will of.Greenwich, Conn., and Frederick B. mouth street.. S. Ely Mount. * HARRY FORMAN, Praprietor Cbpistmas Suggestions..... ctend grectmg.s. The junior department Appleget of Manasquan. will render a a Choralogue. Mrs. R. TWO furnished heated rooms in pri­ Install a “MORGAN” KITCHEN UNIT J. Waite will read “The Changed Silk and nylon are indispensable in vate residence, suitable for men. Phone making powder bags for the big guns. Heart.” Arlene Paladino and Peggy 214. Russell S. Davison, East Ward They are reasonable in price and save st^ s every day in the year. Wash your discarded stockings and Guidicc will sing a duet. Street. 31-2t.* GLAZING Santa Claus will tlien put in his ap­ save them to win the war. Brighten the Kitchen euid Bathroom pearance a n d the junior department HEATED apartment, 6 rooms and 2 Glass cut while you wait will welcome him. Sandra Robinson is baths, no small children. Large dwell­ Glazer on Premises Install “MARLITE” Prefinished Wall Panels. A color to suit to greet the Jolly Old Gentleman, and Fightin’ Men . . . ing, 9 rooms, bath and additional lava­ every taste. Billy Scheideler will make a Big Wish. (Continued from page 1, column 1) tory. IMione 112, Croshaw Agency, Inc., Elaine Davison wdl sing "White Christ- Hightstown. 21-tf. Hutchinson of Monmoulli street and Phone 325 Visit Our.Showroom Pvt. John Kurtz of Maxwell avenue. JOHN DEERE killefer by the day See these Cabinets and Marlite as it would be in your home Herbert Sauer to Recite Mr. and Mrs. Prall Johnson, Sr., re­ or per acre. Phone Bordentown 484-R-3. learn how easy they are to insUlL ceived a letter from tlieir son la.'t week Housewrecking Company Betty. Malsbury and Anne Elaine Frank W. Powell, Yardville, N. J. in which he said he was fine and hoped 29-3t.* Hancock will recite, followed by a song they were the same. . Hightstown by the beginner’s department. Betty P’vt. Kurtz is in the Walter Reed DWELLINGS, bungalows, factory Lou Nichols will make an announce­ General hospital, WashimHon, D. C., A Few Items From Our Hardware Dept. ment, and Joyce Wetherill will follow and storage buildings. The Croshaw recovering from head wounds received Agency, Inc., 307 North Main st., Cars Washed & Simonized PYREX WARE SAVOY ROASTERS CARVING SETS with “This Is t h e Christmas Time.” wiiiie fighting in North .Africa. Then the junior girls will sin"^ a song. Hightstown. Phr-rie 112. 43tf. Service on all makes of Cars and STAINLESS ST EE L TABLE KN IFE & FORK SET—Ivory or Rod Herbert Sauer will recite “Christmas P. F. C. Francis V, Weisel has safe­ Trucks. Have your battery charged Pla.tic Handle. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC TOASTERS ly arrived at his de.slinalion, according Time Is Here,” and Betchen and Ricky FURNISHED rooms with or without while you wait at THERMOS BOTTLES and LUNCH KITS FLASHLIGHTS LittericklucricK will sing “Away"Away inm a .Manger.”.Manger, ^ board at Central Hotel. 21tf. POTTER & HILLMAN DU PONDS LACQUERED TA BLE CLOTHS in Several Patttm . Others on the program are Mildred respondent H i s at . a p' 308 Mercer St. Hightstown and Color.. Perrine, Charles Davison. Barry a n d Company C 378 Post SIX-ROOM house, bath, steam heat, Phone 308 Bruce Pullen.Pullen, PerrvPerry ChamberlinChamberlin, Linda O, 3310. c/o Postmaster J « ^ at 327 N. Main street; also 3-room TOOLS of EV ER Y KIND for the Citv. In case one would like to cable apartment with bath, at 227j4 Morrison Kay Thompson, Giordon Dey, Audrey MECHANIC and HOUSEHOLD USE Gordon. George Deemys, Calvin Per­ him—hi.s cable address is .AM.ADOL- avenue. Apply to J. Ely Dey, 202 Mor­ CYLINDEK. rison avenue. 25tf. Th« tin and steel in your old tin rine. Charles Weisel, Charles Field, cans are needed. Clean your tin cans, Philip Field, and the primary depart­ The address of Pvt. .Adam J. Dyjak of NINE-ROOM house, modern im­ flatten them, a n d contribute them. ment. Robbinsville is 4th School,' Barracks 155, U. S. A. Air Corps, Chanutc Field, provements. hot water heat, coal burn­ Do your part in the war. er, 2-car garage, at 516 North Main Chas. R. Field & Son, Inc. Rev. McConomy to Speak 111. Pvt. Thomas O’Reilly was here this Street. Inquire at Weller Bros. Smoke Phone 175 Hightstown, N. J. The Christmas service at St. Paul’s past week on furlough from his duties Shop. ,30-2t.* Lutheran Church will be held on Christmas Eve, beginning at 10 o’clock. at lAtlantic City. SIX^ROOM. house, all improyements, DANCE SHOP HERE YOU CAN PARK AT OUR DOOR There will be no service the following Pvt. John W. .Archer, jr ., is now sta­ located at 213 Morrison'avende. In­ day. At the Christmas Eve service the tioned at 1131 Technical School Sq., No. quire of Winfield Johnson, 215 Morri­ Lord’s Supper will be administered. 126 Basic Trg. Center, Miam Beachi son avenue. 30-2t.* Also there will be the singing of old- Fla. GAZE’S time Christmas carols, a Christmas mes­ Pvt. John S. Parhuski has the lol- PEPPLERS WEEKLY CHATS sage by the Rev. John A. M.cConomy, lowing address: A. S. N. 3236920L MISCELLANEOUS R E D TAVERN pastor, and prayers for the men in the E, 42nd Armored Regiment, A. P. O. Our New Orchestrs armed forces. 261, Camp Polk, La. SUltBER STAMPS Lloyd Scarborough and His Boys POWER DRIVEN ELEVATORS FOR POTATOES A combined Sunday school Christmas ..Albert Disbrow, Jr., seaman second Rubber itaaips, self inken, band FRIDAY - SATURDAY NITES IS festival and church service will be held class, is now at the following address: Wa build tlrem to IS ft. or lon,w to wit your lureda on Sunday. Dec. 27, beginning at 10:30 Fleef.Service School, N. O. B., Torpedo daters. pads, stamp inks, numbering Chicken on the Rough, 30c MYERS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER PUMPS, tSlJI a. m. Although this is a special ser­ School, Norfolk, Va. According to m- machines, stencils, seal presses. Prompt Higfatstown-Freehold Road (Route 33) MYERS HAND PUMPS. $15.75 PITCHER PUMPS, $ZA5 A up vice for children, all are cordially in­ formation received by his parents, Sea­ attention to all orders. Gazette office PHONE 3S0 S vited. On Sunday, Jan. 3, the Rev. Earl man Disbro.w has passed his first test in Gazette Building, 114 Rogeis A ve- WOOD PUMPS, ft. PORCELAIN LINED, $13.75 S. Erb, executive secretary of the Min- and will have exams each week until GALVANIZED PIPE, FOOT VALVES, WOOD PUMP TUBING isterium of Pennsylvania’s Board of the course is completed. He would en­ Christian Education, will be guest joy hearing from his friends. ______When you think of INSUK.ANCE, NOTICE!! 5S ft. ENDLESS CANVAS STITCHED & RUBBER BELTS apeaker. think of EGNOR. Phone 158. 5-in, $1750; S-in, $2050 5-in, rubbar, $21jN; 8-in, $2A0S up to 10 per cent savings in fuel oil. Do You Receive A 5. The thermostat should be located MONEY to loan on well secured first 20% DIVIDEND DR. HESS PANAMIN, WORM POWDER A TABLETS OPA . . . four or fi\e feet from the floor, on a mortgages. War Damage & Bombard­ DR. LEE GIZZARD CAPSULES A GERMOZONE wall which is not in the direct ray.s of ment Insurance—R. A. EGNOR offers ON YOUR FIRE INSURANCE (Continued from page 1, column 4) the sun. or near a radiator, or in a this coverage backed by U. S. Ciovern- POLICY B. K. POWDER. TOXITE, CARBOLA If not, why not make this saving? by heating and fuel oil eno'ineers. draft. Set the thermostat so that your ment. 158 Rogers Avenue: CELLO-GLASS FLEX-O-GLASS WRY-O-CLASS ^'1. Good insulation is essential. average house temperature is 65 de­ grees'' Check the thermostat to see that AUTO INSURANCE POULTRY NETTING IN ALL SIZES Loose mineral wool blown into spaces ----- , _ j._ q'he dif- between outer and inner walls, or batts ;it is m perfect working • It That So? Second Vehicle insured at half rate 7M-ft. STEEL FENCE POSTS, 5S » n U aach of wool, between rafters on the floor j fcrcnce, between ™ RatesReduced 3Times in 1942 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT of an unfinished attic will effect fuel tgrees can mean a la I'cr cent saving Are you intending to viiit or en­ tertain? Your friendg have a friend­ Representing A-Plus Excellent rated KEM-TONE, 5258 pd. SEMI-LUSTRE, $355 (aL savinRs ffucl. , •• ly interest in your guests and your insurance companies. FLAT TONE, $255 gat 2. Double all doors and windows! 6. own whereabouts. L e t them know leading outdoors (storm windows and | burner will clunma e about your plans insofar as they are The Croshaw Agency, Inc. CIRCULAR SAW BLADES. 28-in, $8.M; 30-in. $0.W doors). Te.sts indicate that this re -!oil ..„„r hot interested. Address all personals to Telapbonc IIZ 337 North Main St. suits in as much as a 24.2 per cent sav- j 7. Set your f > “ “/o no HARDWARE, PRUNING EQUIPMENT, STEP LADDERS me in fuel oil vvatcr control low enou.uh so you do, not The Hightstown Gazette, or phone Hightstown, N. J. 373. PLOW REPAIRS, SHARES. MOLDBOARDS, LANDSIDES FOR 3. Tull down the window shades on have to niix hot ''i f JOHN DEERE, OLIVER A INTERNATIONAL PLOWS the shady side of the house during the using. Insulate your. ' day, and all the shades at night. This tank.lank Ke'dacc leaky hot water faucet REPAIR SERVICE FOR FARM EQUIPMENT acts very mucli the way a double win­ washers, When Spirits Are Low - - CALL dow does—it creates a layer of air Householders may send for a copy which acts as insulation. Leave the of an official booklet. “How to Keen D A M A SC O ’S HI6HTST0WN 365 shades up on' the sunny side of the! Warm THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO. •louse; this allows the sun to add 9 s 'vhich con.ains valuab e _ WINE AND LIQUOR STORE SAMUEL PEPPLER. Preyrfaba warmth to that of your furnace. Uaving fuel. • . Qp,^ 20 PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. 4. Felt stripping c.irefully p I ac e d ; to Hie nuision. Of-A. 2U 1 0 7 Stockton Street Hightslownj around windows and doors can effect | Washington 1 lace, Newark. ^a«e & HIOiTSTOWN GAZETTE. HK^TSTOWN. MEXCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1 9 0

\ Fort Dix Soldiers Allentown. . Latin American Kids Enjoy Both :To Operate Bus Service ! On Military Reservation Three Sons, One Daughter i Christmas and Summer Vacation I Soldiers at Fort Dix have finaxN^ Of Kierepkas in Services Uheir own bos line, to berin service Chriiitinas observances in car neigh- stately oM cathedrals and io the Kmn- | e r e a ^ with a representatioa of the ithis week thronglioiu the l»z Kew je r- Mr. and Mrs. John Kierepka of Al' Evelyn Oakenon, Helen Wolamn. boring American Republics, 20 of them, blest moiJntain chapel where the jo y -{ ^ ^ t lighted Merchants: James Lewis Herlw-t l, iSQ' military reservation with a scale of lentown now have fonr members of a S S t are ahnost as diverse as the countries ous chanting of boys' s'dces ^ S ^ f ^ o o m s of *fte -operations comparable to an n r b a n their family serving in the armed forces. themselves^ tboogh a mcasare of mu- throughoot the rcaion. In many homes, hoose ^ d patio, arcing shelter only to Uransit system. ^ t y « provided ^ t^com m on « ' reproductions of the scene at Bethle- Three sons are in the Army white a meet with rebii£F, until £nal!y admitted ’ The investment for the fleet of five daughter is in the Army Nursiiig Corps. a u « n « Haawwir h*™ «™p>- rooms. Some are amid great rejoicing into the main room. i 40-pasiengcr bases, was nnderwritten Latest member to report for active Pomsettias: Marlene Ireland. Carri# w. the O f d World. Dehghtfuf jraditionally magnificent aitd are «q>en The religioos aspect of Christmas ;by soldie^ purchases at the P<>st Ex- and customs are present in each conn- . r-iiKilr represented by the Posada U trans> duty is Private Chester Kierei^ n*o try, to give a particular flavor t o the j changes, official army stores which ^ro- somted on Christmas Day into a joy-^ Uide the enlisted man in camp with was recently inducted at Fort Dix. He ^ y - Chkfcew a U B a w w ous celebration /jeatared by the plnata. i general mcrdianiiisc, batrents and focm- war then sent to ft h e r d e m , Ud. Mistletoe: Ann Virginia Ryan. Taaet Aiu. Several factors contribute to makej ‘an „earthenware jar, gaily deb«r beds, since 'J« y l ? » e '^ f r e i t s and suspended in the center of a tioned at Langley Field, Va. Sergeant United Sutes. P«n ^d Santa ^ ; W la«s, » Pa|a W1 m ag^p,^ „ conr^A I services of the Dix Pos Exchange, and Frank J. Kierepka. who enlisted last Fred Sdilottnun Buy* lave to go over the highest peafa oi ^ I services of the Dix Post F.tarhange, and Ihe Andes, or to the southern Up o: i W or When one sne- 'tirely D ix officers and men. year in the Army Air Force, is at Wc- New Sharon Garage, Sonth A m e ra , to fad snow for ^Js | vnth a note ^ i d e . ^ ^ scramble for the Uberated I A two< d a A d“‘ ‘here is no Santa Clans Rules to Thwart line's particuiar attraction for its sol­ Program Friday Night Borough council met Monday ere- erly look forward to the weelc’s holiday, ^hidden the hearts dier public is the 34-hour service on ning. at Christmas, but in many countries of i° ' chddren. In Ecuador a fa Venezuela weekends, eliminating the km'*’ hike in Miss A. Jean Ayres, head of the mu­ Schools of Upper Freehold townshi, U tin .America the Yule season m arks!‘he ^ n stm a s season is P a : ^ and Holiday Hazards the dawn from adjoining Wrigfatstown will close for the Christmas bolidan the lim n in g of the long summer vaca- 'San Nicolas (good old St. Nick) puts when returning to duty after Stmday sic department, is in charge of the at 3:30 p. m. next Wednesday and wil tion, an attraction which riv-als that ofiP^«5cnts on Venezuelan childrens beds Fire Chief Thomas B. Malone yes­ passes. grammar school Christmas operetta Christina* itself stockings m Ecuador. A terday announced six simple rules for 4**19M ° ° * * ° " ’**^ morning, January ! typical Yule dish in Venezuela is meat everyone to observe "in order that which will be presented tomorrow eve­ S a a « n Lasts Two W ssks : or chicken pie covered with banana Mrs. Mary G. Major ning; Friday, in the high school audi­ Dr. Elmer G. Homrigliausen. profes­ Higbtstown may enjoy the holiday sea­ sor of Christian Education at Princeton f Icavei, son.” torium. The children partidpating in The r e l i c s significance of Christ- j Christmas in Mexico has an especial They are: Succumbs at 78; Theological Seminary, occupied the pul­ the program are: pit in the First Presbyterian Churcli mas prevails in the southern republics, charm and follows a tradition handed (1) -—Illuminate Christmas trees only Md the scaw nlasts from December |rctte; of the white gift service which the (5)—Do not place tree where it cuts Plainsboro for the past 53 years. She Martha Hawley, frog; Jerry AU^ tm sol­ attended the Plainsboro Presbyterian dier; Alice Smith, Dutch giH; Norman Wil­ Methodist Sunday school vrill present off your means of cixt, that is stairs, liams, Joe Louis. _ ^ . doorways, etc, Church, where she was a member of this Sunday morning during the regular G ifts: Elsie M ae Laird, tic boot; Ruth P ^ - school perioiL (6)—Use non-inflammable decora­ the Ladies' Aid and Missionary So­ hemos, wzifle iron; Mary Rette. powder puff; Angeline Schine, handkei^ief; Joan HamineB, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Probasco, Mr BARTON F. FRANCIS tions as much as possible. cieties. Survivors arc two sons, William C candy cane; Grace Virginia M iey, square box; and Mrs. Hugh M. Jansen, Mrs. Frank In case of fire. Chief Malone cau­ Patneia Walters, baby rattle. M. Smith, and Mrs. Horace D. Car! ' Sales DodseDodge - -Plvinoutli Plymouth Service tioned that the nearest fire alarm box Major of Lawrenccville, and John M. Trains: Melvin I» li^ Harry Matthews, be puUftid. Major of Plainsboro; o n e daughter, Thomas Rugarber, t^rland' Thomas, Petrine were volunteer workers from the Pres­ USED CARS Mrs. Elizabeth Mershon of Plainsboro; Dey, Richard Homer, George Rette, Kenneth byterian Friendship class at the "All persons unfamiliar with the lo­ Francis. _ . . Wrightstown USO recently. 1*41 D«Soto CONV. COUPE, Hm Iw uul R «£o cation of the nearest fire alarm box four srrandchildrcn > n d o n e great­ Hotaewtves: Carolyn Flock, Rath Osborn, Janet W'est, Shirley Phillip*, Betty Boylan, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin L. Kirby were 1941 DeSoCo Conv. Coope should learn it immediately,” he said. grandchild. MlMI PlymoDth Opera Seat Co«y*e Funeral ser\ices were held at Mrs. hosts Monday night to the Allentown 1941 Dodge 4*dr. Sedan ^ IM l PIjmoatb 4Alr. Sadaas “The fire code is published in The C5a- Eckels, fonner pastor, officiating. Pinochle club. zette each week. If and when an alarm Major's late residence in Plainsboro 1941 Dodge 6-pass. Coupes Plymottth 2-dr. Sedans Interment was in Kingston ceme­ is pulled, the person should remain at Monday, with the Rev. Curtis Hodgens, Adam J. Dyjak has been transferred 1941 Dodge Broaghams PlyiDoatii 4-dr. Sedan tery, under the direction of A . S . Cole, to Chicago from Atlantic City when 1949 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan the box to direct firemen to the fire.” pastor of the Plainsboro Presbyterian U ltn Chemdet 4-dr. Sedan* Church, and the Rev. A, Raymond Son & Co. he was with the Air Corps. 1938 PfynMKrth 4-ib. Sedan ,..lt3S Ford Conr. Ccaqie 1937 Pontiac 2-dr. Sedan "^1837 Oldemolnle 4-dr. Sedan 1937 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedans ~1938 Dodge 4-dr. Sedans 1C7 Dodge 4-dr. Sedans 1837 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan W U aiyottBuifW O k 1937 DeSoto 2-dr. Sedan 1936 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedans ESTABLISHED AUGUST I. IS74 \9X1 Dodga Cocqie 1936 Stodebeker 4-^. Sedan 1938 Ford H-ton Panel WAR BONOS 24 Other Used Cars Priced From $40.00 to $tco.oo 2235 Nottingham Way Trenton An AnuT motor trailer looks Phmw MZ7 much like any other automobile trailer which may be aeen on the highways or in the tourist’s camps. W^HINCTON TOWNSHIP, MERCER COUNTY. N. J. ' STOLL’S - The Army’s trailers are used as No t i c e o f s a l e o f p r o p e r t y f o r traveling hospitals, dental clinics I J t a x e s , assessments and testing laboratories. AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS thousands of Gifts at Stoll*s. We Particularly « uuu^ uviicc IS nn ^ W sskington Township, Cotinty of M ercer New Tertei* T *' — — Imvite you to ^isit the Gifts in our PoUonstairS G I F T S T O R E

Playing Cards— Games of All Sorts— These mobile surgical or dental In the Gift Room— 2 packs, 69c—others, $1.10. Games of all sorts. units are hauled to ^eir destination A complete line of Crystal Ware, Congress double decks, $155. Card games—Pit, Flinch, Rook, and the trucks released for other pur­ Touring, etc.—75c. The mle II made unrim (he provUiom o( Title ,S(.S I, et sen Revi.ed Statute. including candle sticks, holders, Also a few Kem Royal Double poses. ’They cost from $1,200 to cocktail glasses, etc. Decks, $7.00 and $8.00. Monopoly—$250. $3,000 and weigh from U4 to 8Vi Old Skipper’s Glass Weather In­ Spo'pq'A—the new game, $159. tons. Yon help pay for them Wallace Nutting the''ni™‘or^hro^^Jt” , can dicators—50c and $1,00. $650 to $1150. . . help keep our Army fit. Invest Footballs, Volleyballs, Basket­ 2 Pictures— Srrf.Ved'w™ =“ 'h' -S? ot Jrtr, S : at loot ten percent of your in­ Vases & Flower Pots—SOe up. balls, $359 to $15.00. Signed. come in War Bonds every payday. Cookie & Candy Jars—beautiful from SOc to $850. Osted Norember 23, 1942. . LEROY TINDALL. Collector of Taxes. You can join the Ten Percent Club new designs ,$1,29 op. Special—Kiddies’ Illuminated Pic­ Int. to through the Payroll Savings Plan, Ash Trays—25c up. tures—$155.‘ U o e Name Size Iwocation Tax 7-1-42 SPECIA L — Pencil Lighters—in 4 14io nenryHenry N.«. Miner,Miller, w 60 acres, AlienAllen's s Read ______$159.30 $n.62 $170.92 or buy Bonds regularly through the new designs, $1.29 op. 4 r^ara Qara A. KalmesKalmoc A& Harry J, T drawGrey, 70W .acres ^ & bWg*., nearest bank or postoffice. Chrome. $250—in gold, $3.00. ew . . . RohbinsTine-YardTille Rd. 106.20 • 7.74 113.94 V. S.'Treasury DeParUmerit Smoking Stands—$1310 to $15M. Special lot of Clark Lighters fully ai Joseph Scheideler. 26 acres & bldgs., Windsor-RobbinsTille Rd. 106.20 7.74 113.94 SPECIA L — Smokadors, etc.— guaranteed—H price. 2 B, V. Duncan, fi-acre k>t, Windsor-RobbinsTille R

Gifts o f Elegance and Service

Made from tightly woven doth, generously full cut, meticu­ WAR lously tailored, sanforized shrunk. Sizes 14 to 17. Needs the Wires FLEMINGTON Dunham's Men’s Shop - - - Street Floor FUR COMPANY 137 South Broad St. ,n.D8 BIZ BITAV A C «8 _ .J This Christmas Trenton, N. J Open Daily to 9 P. M. Flemington factory: 8 Spring Street Z.t(mg Distance telephone lines are Cbnetmao Gift loaded with urgent messages. Extra lines If they’re Fisher’s CARLTON’S GIFT4>7 /\A cannot be added because copper and other to You and Worth materials are needed to produce wea­ SLIPPERS - On the purchase of any man’s pons and supplies for our fighting forces. —your gift will be sure of a warm . overcoat, topcoat, suit or tux­ This Christmas, please do not make welcome. Fischer’s are Slippers HE would choose— trim, smart, distinctive edo until CHRISTMAS. This Long Distance calls to war-busy centers —and comfortable. coupon must be presented and the more distant points in the South, $250 and up whenpurchasingyour garment Far West, and Canada, unless they are OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL f O’CLOCK necessary. IFar needs the wires you used Never an Alteration Cbarga Small Dapoait Will HoU Any Garmant to use for Christmas calls. Give Him HOSE Distinctive Fischer Hose in NEW JERSEY BELL wool, lisle, rayon and wooL Plain, clocks and patterns, TELEPHONE COMPANY 39c, 3 for $1. CARLTON CLOTHES 18-20 N. BROAD ST. TRENTON. N. J. BUY USITED STATES WAR BONDS iS STAMPS ^ To $3 A Pair Serving Satiabed Cnstomera in Higktetown and Vidaity 80 E State Trenton fwr Ovtf 47 Years H iG m srow * Ga z e it e . msaaxstamne. h e b c z s ootam r. k e w ie bse t . T fim ^ A Y . Decem ber i7. m z

News fier Fa Jack. R obert Sterea^ and GL F m jd m Odndge. Fifth Member ^ jhse first {ort was giren orcr to the Jlem e^^bvih Need for 3,000 Full Time jEssgSBT ol a csa&CT Sgbttr CkiMt- Of Family Joim =as caroH by a grosp m costmes, rep-1 Jj^sas Waiie reiated fcssoric d co ib l Forces tjuedit'v Foods YonU Wont for Hired Workers Revealed before cacb seiectkxL. 3 li» G r u 'ratrcdoced tbe | Skytteen more i saraBeffs SGa-ae as 33nac2:------>■«««« »«e a«, HHu«o* CHRISTMAS fate SKSsS Mr aastre »isas aS-oae. . ^a®ses. K* Xo*T iy Aifaa*. Ttiis was fotknral lyi *"7 tMnonot. Sisutd westeri. H srsert W- » * wTFB amotg, CTe casoSCT, wfco desetsded the « a a » I ^ ' ”*** h**n cxxtidzied»i su^iXH mssuxTs w n j. bc ^srcEB&ffit tfee Kcm Jesucj* ©e- ito * ^ jrtsc2t a snoop of the .sacred Cbnsl* rpnoaoOnccd^fit' FrMay at C^hsU*. -'*??• t ^ r - “ ** camsli. abmsafaEs in the presea-1 Two a lb a s fsom SoMiBss-iil. Wed. TUI M P.M^ Ttaas. 9 r.11. ■ ».*«sce4 bissA fas isaieiEen: r^jco: a .f-® -? Ecnahar a* a *Bir 5s* satiaa of j j * -Madcaasa and ______“"t ClM Cd A8 Day O if irtiiiMi D«y______pseSasary m gfxt fx a sserey ctbi* k ;- stcasHBE^iaJ aoc »S2 jrartrayed hr Mrs. .Mfred M, Masc®-;”^ , .oS as the regwas oe tie Fana Bansfx W PB ia s aho r s i e d nan ssr tie boEer. Jr. Miss Carlotta L Darisoni** aw first report to Piiac*. f i f S e -\sriafajr»i Eseewas Serrioe ec- ijezat nc JSii tie ase oc tanzd 5er- -o* Princeton aas accotnpamst. f ■ ’5^ ?*' entrain fig jX eagm L'nrieescsy s fc ra ^ a s VcfiB=-’ i£jerscss3ai= ^ £& !3!B rf SEOesgaon: Carolers arere M estoses P a o L “ *■ ' ■"''' ^ < t^Wfi 77fe* *J‘I« ir a iW L V’wairj ■■wi AA •.n>r . i --i~ ■ . i eo^ <■ 1 ■ I'.u ^ SO------■ - - /—C_ — ** '*—* . . B -• -a

<%w efeaek:^ tsss^s^cs, sodb as| Meehers aaii cnests enjoyed a so-ime™>CT IC£ KOl/R OJ i>£/? AOW s2K«a®es cf ferrSzer, aaadbacry aa€ asd 6-141-7. ■ * * ” forces. 2 tia^^TTajKjfortasasc a.Tjc alw caaseez; Tfce s3ks^ nfegag ss^rafiaTcs Msai ®°tlw grro,gf:h^i EaA^^wm- d ia ia ^A sS The fist of men schcdnled to join the' coecets. ' Feed aad *C7- - = a = r e r ec de&er for ;C T £ ^ t-“T .Army a re : ** t»«sers|n« « i^ re^ ^ eja^ fefe-^ ^ ter 3Kce sSsa® kUKi?^, ,■ ten c?a!Sa3E3E^ esesneai asxo^cs sraS. ^ Jd m M. Cannon, R. D. 1. H«tm *• Raisn Frmdtmttiam ^ -sc _a 7.i7::kpsrc saiia* as i jjjjjj iriD be a New Year Twrence S . Dnnphey. 120 Monmomlj Is tie j o n Kdre sieie pcojfcsa. o T S ; ? ^ 2^ !yeae^of_M.-s. WilboBr St. i€r.*«3r_ay»cn sa ges^snS sstt^ ta.- ) ^ E . Sas suders ce JaxL A Tlw sooa! o o ib> WsBiam E. Jesses, R. D. 1. 'V Many W. Henry Koch, 123 Shatnro .'tye rwjid of ptoriacaw. \oorieej. repor:- ^ 5^ a jl f - SatnaA. Sutikm^, and Harry E. Lewis, 2Z1 North Mm St fjjtsar? aenag^oo.. wsa arrai^e tac cwmt. Myron O. Parker, 116 WBiiani St ' Michael J . Radische, 144 Center & . , - ' ' « pFr>fcctko Oa!y* accoedagg zo Efe-.l . ^ ^ Wiffiam L Stahl. 154 Mamrria Avt 5*ss aad be m aaciakges oa iABMmtoe IjBIMiniE C oilfests Jr^ erse d m tne prrdnctMn or vege- c Hi, 2 . 551. ana SB j« n ^ T :o c n e , , , “ 1 ^ Janies M. Vandesbcri^ 547 North Main St. _____ u j «_ • _ , zardeseri wiS be seriated to 3B»«e it cm| iV lfl o f M rs. S . sO^DBer Waiter .A. Blackwcli. 236 Academy St -.r^ -ie orEimw# gmww crass s=dl Silas Cohen, J r , 202 Stodetoo S t s^' S aet ^ tie on oraaaK=-»ij ESarts were nade Monday in an ac- James A. Parrish. 258 Academy St S r J-iantca:? 'Se Sawn crass is prD&ratled.! aw starred in Mercer Orphans' Cdort David Randolph, 133 William St. AlriKoah b 3 chraserd cirrogra mar beibef-re Judge Flank S, Katanbach. John D. Richardson, Philadelph^ (fig, to.oraan**-.^ iw there « i^set lae wffl of M.-. S a i ^ m indastrV have taken f ^ ^ 139 Com Are. workers Z a f‘a r m s 5 a T S r e ^ W oo d V ’^ an «d .«rrices.. a c c o r d m the snr- street rey. The camber of iaaidy workers _ - a w w |£ied the petitka fisted himself and;William Watson. 202 Watson S t snace 1939. Nearly 40 per® cent1*”" of the v>r30Durv 4-H jeaSser cieces aud nephews as facars-at- j Edward \Vhilc, Jr., 239 Academy St Jersey Sea T r * « t anriiy wcukers who k ft faints went into ■ a - , . ■ w w < He alleges M ri Reamer was in- ?AIbcTt Broomell. Robl»issiIk * • the armed services while 37 per cent tsilin iWPfYinPr fiaeaced aod meotaDr mcafoble of ex- (Joseph S. Moxcowiu, R. F D 1 Larce N*. t WewItB went into intestrial jofe. Vd*U 18 4VACUkt7Cl iemtmg the (kemoeGt. ' -\Ibcrt Rice, R F, D. 1, Craabary. I Se'vcra! wit'ts-ses appeared for both Fmctef CMi Skaied I sides. Socae lestiSiai Mrs. Reamer had of her ill health asd fiwanx^ai titmblel elect O ysters' It also iodkaued a large sfeift o i Places Second *a bad memory, while other* said the Judge Katzenbacb coutio&cd the wockers from farm so faru!. reSediitg j opposite. A3 remarked that she talked until JaiL 10. As EsceBee# CkHstsm GHf ?Tt2t csssBjfe&sGn tor workers amoeg Sew Jericfi meat sap^^y was sa-j farmera. ~ezsed by ,,35l2S4 poosads of perae beef i 7-neee CesriMserfiMi The sm rey revealed a s e r ^ s need . , , , . . , , Rsby oad Crysfoi G i«s of ddaed labor. On rite ^1^ tansis ^ ^ oerers paad a *nrveyed, owiieis stated they sroFobi re- -^^3^ ^»X595 fer J9 z^ zrebred steers SWERN ^ qmre 648 tractor epera^s, 500 mslk-. -^^eTed ai tbc spate’s aorsaa^ 4-H . HOSTESS SET ers, axxJ 170 toremes if dsey are to Cfsb Babv 3 « f Sbow aad Sale at Rst- < w M w f fie i meet thesr prodacrion goals ne«t 'zers UniTersitr. Kew Brm rxick. ' Vwrbees. w h o is a member ot tbe the shew wfcicz: preceded rise z?y- C 4 9 * CB) lann maclnctry ratiocieg cam zatteecif l^r-year-'M Cari Cstesraan o f! OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS CryMM St«< PtaHw m EM. m S the state USDA W ar Board, empha- w^stcorc won the grasd ebamp^SG- 0 S.M SraHiii« C k tw li*r S(M. StS*. sized the serionwiess os the madaincr:.' nboc-o with a£s 5*j6-ph:jard j^ r^ red MM Mor« e» w WM f i =irce ysesing M rwWWd AMU prcdactiOT ot fivcsiock feeds and de- ooistown 4-H Ch:b earfier thi^ Gs>mri' F lo o r Paasily 1 2 %. 4 9 c tilared that "silos cannot be 5Rcd with- rear. The anhral breoght 50 cests a , oc! machinery, neither can soybeans—a pocsd, a total of $453. irsen the W righ t; If you’re giving P Fro it Cake'*^"'*f«a 4 Sc * 2 8 2 c vital war crop—^ hantsted wniiyomt -’^troTi^ui'jczl O'-rporatioc o f Fatersoe, Fkrmclale^ ^^rr.‘'/irse£. .■Additional equipment mu;: which p a rc h a ^ the steer for it s 23rd A M iaec M eat tinfiA. '>M'f»*t3rkmad doTW. » I 4 c be alkytted to Xewr Jersey ?o permit anmveTsarT dinrer to be he-i shorthr. shirts, give *-he*e operatiens to coolsnue for maxi- Seventeen-year-oM Lonis Dye of Educator Crax Fkc"* 1 7 c mrtjm prodoctioa ” Cranbery. president of IfiddSesex cccn- N WUtwfmt 1m ^ m t/s PioGeer^ 4-H Eab:»' £ee; Cnb and Farm dale Ckeece '^XSS' Peak n«i*r ^ 3 5 c a veteran 4-H beef showman, was own­ JAYSON V New Fertilizer Rulings er of the rei-tm.-e champion animal, a Nabisco Crackers 2 '>*‘=‘l 9 c 1.070-pcoiiid .^be'.'desrn-Anznf. Yoang To Conserve Needed f>*'e has beer, rai^ina h z h v beef since' Fancy Mixed Nots » 3 1 c the 4-H preje-t was started in 1939 HofO'de'Lite Mayonnaise c Nitrogen Are Stressed and hi; hr*-! annra! was grand champion 2 7 m the first show, held ra 1940. Shirts Made- Irotn r«5f». Pf*p learc c4I, melkm oell'a^ed With the top pree of beef a little *ij*fr?ar. tui'uratdy -r*»*^d aral blm'V^. . In an ' 1eaort - to conser\'c - , the supplys - ‘ of r' over 17 cents per po~nd on the Ch:- c h trr^ l nitrot- 1 vaa! to the NaiM nj cago market, buyers at tie sale paid ai, White Shirts Sspreme is Both QsalHy aad Pries ■X3.T program, tarniers have been asked average o>' 29 cents Patterned ^7 C to observe three new changes in fer- addition to the grand champkm- from $ 2. Shirts from^'MtiMO Esriched Sspreme tihzer re2n,alion.s tor the coming year, chip axard, Cheesman’l e-ntry also t S c " first place in the hzht .Aberdf^e^-AnTn? lo w in g men choose Jayson shirts when they buy them for MIGHTS THEATRE : S « -.d jSace ribbon in 1 le fS thra^lves . . . so knowing Santas choose Jayson shirts for .-- - dj-is.on went to Roy Eisch. Jaaicsbarc. BREAD wn:Ie John Drekson’s anirria! from Sa- grtti. W hether he's a white shirt addict or partial to colors HICHTSTOWS. N. J. Td.; HiskUbm CT !em took third. we have a grand selection . all with the famous io-starch — MATINEES — Mendxy. W ed n esd ay . Fnday a t IM P . M. colors made under Celanese patents. Seterdxy, ScBtiar A Holidar* xt Z'J4 P . M. — EVENING SHOWS — Mrs. C. Shangle SOUTH BROAD AT LAFAYETTE. TRENTON—PHONE S-Ml ioriciMd ky Mhtf yootf k»^ iB SU rtm g M <:3t P . M. surf t : « P . ftL FttoaiHi t1 ceoteof. NIoeta es4 lre«. 17. SIN TOWN," fexturia# CoBStxacx Bcmett, Is Hostess P a irk Koewieo, and Brod Cm wfatd — Mm — '*Dit' Raisin* lOi *^ET HEP TO fjOVE." aUrrisf Gloria Jeaa ( ^ X i a t Seeded Rai*ii» ***^ "JlUe aad Donald O’Coaaer. To Friday Club NEVWS. VOORHEES Pwis ******* *** ^ 10c FridiUf A Saturday . Deceaiber 1| dc tk **1 U V E ON DANGER" witb Cheater Morris Open Until 9 p. m. Every Evening Up To Christmas Eve! e g g s WxedCetFr^ ► -'“ lOe xad Jeaa Parker. ?*frs. Clifford L. Shangle of South^f Le»s# PmeasplesrCherriei S ? Suaday 4c Mooday, December 2$ 4 ZL Main street was hostess to the Friday. Dked (Siren •^ • *« e Diana Barryiaaro aad Robert Cammmg* in Club in Its closing meeting of the year. 6 0 ^ 6 7 12 ‘^BETWEEN US GIRLS" wttb Kay Fraacie. Christmas program w a s presented _ H igh Qmefky te betfc Jofaa Boico, xad Aady Dewtae. MsJtw eoJkrgeelae. FaneiRg*'’*^'" ***• 15e under the direction of Mesdames -\lvah Tocaday * Wedacadxy. Deccaxber 22 St a , | Silver Seel E gs* esm Hmi-flo DtKdde Fexinre PrMrxm ‘'N E W W IN E ," feataw iag UotM Maaacy xad C O F F E E ^ S4c Aixa Cartlx xHo 'TH E WOltLO AT WAR." j R«Hm r eeoeo Re. tt s«*4 GuvuBBtst 61b . ; tm Jsa. tr4. Tfanrxday R Friday. D eeem h er Z4 R 2S. New American for -EYES IN THE NIGHT." M»rte( E4>v4 Armold, Aaa Hardtaa* Dwmx Retd, Afica jea- ENCYLCLOPEDIA only 8 9 ' wrtJi any $1.00 purchase of merchandise. Seasen’s Greetiecs S~ ? U S «.tS See Our Display of “Good Cheer" Chocolates S H, Si.86 Princess Hard Candias S '!U f 7c CANADIAN Frtfb Flofi4«i 5 >1 \sM CHRISTMAS TREES 6RAPEFBUIT the only kind that will last in a or Texae heated home. Holly, hemlock, Pink Meat !J and artificial wreaths, blankets, Christmas Tree Candles, some­ Ne. 1 Swaat Petateas S ** He Let Nancy Norris Do thing new for the holiday sea­ Extra Larga Stalks Calary Ifc Your Shopping While New Crop Texas S^nach % ** Sfe son. York Sty la Daaisk Cakbaga b^'lSc Plenty of holly sprays, loaded Y ouSaveTimeandTires Sleeveless Pullover No. 1 Tallow Globa Onlens y^'ldc with berries. Frssh Apolas*“r ‘S«S£Sr" S •’ Many Christmas decorations Folks from far and near are indulging for the home. Come in and JANTZEN in Arm-Chair shopping these days. And Sound Freeh Red with complete satisfaction because Nancy make your selection now. This “ feather-fleece" sweater Norris and her staff fill mail and phone is extraordinarily light and Craitlienies orders promptly a n d efficiently. Why Poinsettias soft— yet surprisingly warm. don’t you use this service . . . you can Superb knitting and tailoring* assure perfect, permanent fit. finish your Christmas shopping with a 105-07 N. M?*in Street flourish and not miss a single Red Cross HIghtetown, N. J. Others from 8.95 or Civilian Defense duty! FREE PARKING on City Let flagerty the Florist W R IT E . . . Open Friday^ 10 P. M.t Saturday^ 9 P. M. Cranbury, New Jersey R R Donnell/ WAilACN »19« •3 lAST STATI ST or PHONE Trenton 2-1151 We' Telephone 660 TRENTON, N. J.