Hightstown Gazette.

VOLUME X C III HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1942 N U M B E R 49 Schools Will Be Closed Noted Pianist Grange Master Hightstown Is Included During Afternoon Sessions Heads Peddie Speaker at State Music Festival Gathering Here In Greatest Blackout

For Sugar Registration Well-Known Composer To Address Group Attempted in East To Appear in Concert Teachers to R egister In High School Hightstown will be blacked out in the greatest air raid test blackout Consumers May 4-7 Blood Donor At Hights Theatre Auditorium Tuesday ever attempted in the east next Tuesday between lO and 10 :15 p. m. by the New Jersey Defense Council. The whole of Mercer County will From 2 to 8 P. M. Service Unit Percy A. Grainger, noted pianist and The new Master of the National take part in the test. composer, will be guest artist at annual Grange, Albert S. Goss, will be the It will cover an area of 4,460 square miles, including all of six Local elementary schools will be To Come Here Spring Music Festival of Peddie School, guest speaker at a state-wide gath­ closed during afternoon sessions May Friday, May 8, to be held in Hights counties and parts of eight others, extending from the uppermost tip of 4 5, 6, and 7 when teachers will busy Local blood donors will appear at Fel­ Theatre. ering of New Jersey Grangers here New Jersey in Sussex County to the southernmost tip in Cape May. tlieniselves in civilian registration for lowship Hall, First Presbyterian Church, Peddie glee club, band and concert Tuesday, April 28. The meeting is None of the area involved in last week’s North Jersey blackout will sugar rationing, Joseph L- Schultz, su­ orchestra will also take part in the pro­ Friday afternoon, May 1, between the gram and rendered several selections. being sponsored by Hightstown affected. pervising principal, announced today. hours of 1:45 p. m. and 6:30 to give The affair w'ill mark the climax of the Grange, No. 96, which has a mem­ Leads Grangers Includes Rural Areas Pupils will report to classrooms at 8 their blood for the use of men of the school music clubs for the year. The test last week covered an a m on these days and remain until U. S. armed forces and for persons in­ Music committee in charge of the af­ bership of 451. 12-30 o'clock. Teachers will return at jured in civilian disasters. fair includes: Alfred M. Masonheimer, Mr. Goss will speak in the high area of about 1,500 square miles 2 i) m. to the grammar school build­ The Princeton Chapter of the Red Jr., chairman; R. Judson Waite, busi­ and affected about 2,500,000 persons, ing to register the civilian population ness manager; Dr. Ross A. Harrison, school auditorium Tuesday night on Cross will furnish the mobile canteen “The Grange in the War Emergency.” and included the most heavily Indus* and remain on duty until 8 p. m. service, carrying the necessary equip­ Philip M. Hood, Spencer II. !XIerriani trialized section of the state. The pro­ Trade Registration At this session the local Grange degree ment. Any healthy man or woman be­ team will confer the third and fourth posed drill will embrace virtually all the On Ajiril 28 and 29 trade registration tween the ages of 21 and 60 years of degrees upon a class of more than 100 rural areas, part of the seacoast and in­ will be held in the high school also be­ age may donate. candidates from the various Granges of volve a population of about 728,000. tween 2 and 8 p. m. School sessions Frederick W. Branford, chairman of the State. Harry H. Neuberger, director of Civil will remain in operation these days, the local committee, announced today State Master to Attend Protection of the State defense coun­ however. Retailers, wholesalers, bak­ that donors will receive notice of their cil, said the purpose of the test is to ers, restaurants, luncheonettes a service from New York headquarters. Maurice H. Hageman lecturer of determine how well the sparsely settled others coming under this classificatibn Hightstown organization, announced to­ One hundred and ten donors will be areas are prepared, not only for re­ will sign up. day that David H. Agans of Three ceiving the air raid alarm signals but handled by the mobile unit and volun­ Bridges, N. J., master of the New Jer­ Trade registrations of Washington teers from Hightstown, Cranbury, for spreading the alarms by siren or Township and East Windsor Township sey State Grange, and his staff will at­ otherwise and bringing th e protective Plainsboro, Allentown, Windsor a n d tend. Delegates and members of the in adition to Hightstown will also he West Windsor will give blood. forces into action. accepted at the high school. 122 Granges in the State are expected to Entire counties also included in the Local organizations participating in be present. Women who make cakes and candy the service include: Peddie Woman’s new test are Sussex, Warren, Hunter­ The afternoon session for deputip don, Cumberland and Cape Alay. at home and sell them to make money Club, Lions Club, Hightstown Woman’s will be conducted by Mr. Goss in will not register with the trade group Club, Peddie faculty, American Legion Only townships of Plainsboro and Grange Hall. Grange ladies will serve Cranlmry in Middlesex County and Up­ but will apply to the local rationing Auxiliary, public school faculty, East­ supper from 5 to 7 o’clock. The closed board for permission to get additional ern Star, Masonic Lodge, American Le­ per Freehold and Allentown Borough evening session will open in the high of Alonmouth County will take part. sugar. gion, Grange, Friday Club, and Central school auditorium at 7:30 o’clock and There will be 50 teachers and volun­ Jersey Farmers’ Cooperative. seats w'ill be available for more than Force* at Post* teer members of t h e Parent-Teacher Any donors under 21 years of age 1,000 persons. Air raid wardens, police reserves and are requested to bring written permis­ A>sociation available to register con­ Widely-Known in Grange Field members of other local protective forces sumers. Some 1.500 families are ex­ sion from a parent or guardian. are required to be at their posts at pected to ei\roll. Goss has long been one of the wide­ least a half hour before the air raid ly-known figures in the Grange field. Each civilian will be allowed two PERCY H. GRAINGER alarm sounds. His experience as master of the Wash­ ALBERT S. GOSS pounds in storage when civil registra­ Sunday School ington State Grange, as chairman of All traffic within the area will be tion lakes place. Persons with up to and Alcrrell E. Condit. halted, ordered to the roadside and turn The popular musician has presented the executive committee of the National six pounds on hand will have one stamp Grange, and as Federal Land Bank out lights. State and local police will for each pound between two and six Workers Honor concerts in the United States, Europe, Three-Day Draft halt traffic entering the area during the South Africa a n d Australia. Besides Commissioner at the National Capital taken from thdir registration book when for seven years, give him a broad in­ test. issued. Those with more than six his playing Mr. Grainger i.<; also a well- Mr. & Mrs. Turp known composer. Included among his sight into both Grange and public af­ Registry of Men Army and Navy and N. J. Defense pounds on hand are not eligible for fairs. He was born at Rochester, N. Cuuncil officials will observe both from rationing books until they have re­ compositions is “Country Gardens,” pi­ ano selection. Y., in 1882; moved to Spokane, Wash., the air and on the ground. Local de­ duced their sup])ly. The Workers Council of the Sunday in 1889. From 45 to 65 fense organization will file a report with Send Out Preliminary Forms Born in Australia in 1882. he came to School of the First Presbyterian Church .America in 1914 and made his debut in He was educated in -the schools of the branch office following the test. Preliminary forms will be sent home tendered Mr. and Mrs. James S. Turp Spokane, Wash., and Portland, Ore., O. T. Fenton, chairman of the local by the school through children request­ this country a year later. He became The firehouse will be open Saturday, a testimonial dinner Saturday evening. an .American citizen in 1918 while serv­ after which he became connected with Sunday and Alonday for the registration defense council, said a meeting . ... of the ing heads of the family to list the name, Mr. Turp resigned recently as super­ the flour milling industry, coupled with few dcscriiitinn of every person in the fam­ ing as a bandsman in the 15th Band, of men between the ages, of forty-five | wiH^be scheduled^ within intended of the Sunday school and was C. -A. C., at Fort Hamilton, South his farm activities and later experience and sixty-four inclusive here. lays and that plans for local participa­ ily unit ;n order to save time on regis- replaced by Maurice H. Hageman. in a general store and in the conduct tion in the blackout test will be worked traticn days. Brooklyn. It was here he wrote his On Saturday and Sunday th e fire-' The dinner was held at Fisher's tea­ most popular piano composition, “Coun­ of a local telephone business. He house offices will enroll men between lult. One adult member, 18 years of age room, Trenton, and was under the try Gardens.” joined the Grange in 1914 at Kennewick, 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Afen will register or viver, or any married member of the chairmanship of Mrs. Stanley K. Gam- Wash. Alonday between the hours of 7 a. m. fanu.ly, umt is permitted to apply for bell. Mrs. Gambell was assisted by Briefly his activities: Organized co­ and 9 i>. m. War Ratkin Books for each member Miss Matilda Mount, Miss Alice Ever­ The registration will include all men Senior Class 0! the family unit. operative store, manager Grange Coop­ ett, Joseph L- Schultz, A. H. Albert, Mrs. Gordon erative Wholesale, Seattle,. Wash., 1920- who have reached their 45th birthday ReuisiratiotL days set aside for in- and Mr. Hageman. Mr. Hageman act­ on or bef(.ire I'cbruary 16 and have not diwiluals and family units are: 22. Alaster Washington State Grange. Of High School ed as toastmaster. 1922-23. Director-at-large, Federal attained their 6.5th birthday on April .Monday, May 4, for individuals and Mr. Turp was presented with a print­ Dies at Trenton; Land Bank, Spokane, Wash., six years; 27, 1942, and who have not heretofore family units whose last names begin ed testimonial on which were the sig­ registered. A. B, C, D. Land Bank Commissioner, Washington, To Present Play natures of Sunday school workers and Rites Friday D. C., 1933-40. Research work\Xation- \V. Huiiier Thomiison, Jr., Mercer Tuesday, May 5, last names begin­ a bonquet of flowers was given to Mrs. County \dvisory Board member, will be al Grange, 1940-41. He w a elected .A three-act comedy, “Yours Truly ning with E, F. G, H, I, and J. Turp. Alaster of the National Grange in 1941. in charge of registration and will have a Wednesday, May 6, last names with Speakers on the program w^ere Miss Airs. Elizabeth Perrine Gordon of staff of volunteer workers to as.sist Willie,” will be the presentation of the K._L. M. X, O, p, Q, and R. Ethel McKnight, Miss Mount, Mr. Al- Since terminating his official work in registrants. senior class of the Hightstown High Windsor and widow of T'orman Hutch Washington, D. C., he has continued School in their annual dramatic effort names with S, 'bert and Rev. Stanley K. Gambell. inson Gordon died Alonday at Alercer The iiurpose is to classify the older u. \ . w, A, Y and Z. i . his residence in the suburbs of the city, men according to skilled trades ! to be given in the school auditorium Fri- .Among those attending were Mr. and 'out still maintains his voting connec- Mrs. Maurice H. Hageman, Mr. and hospital, following a lengthy illness. pccial knowledge that may be of "reat Saturday evenings. The cus- The funeral will be held from her tion.s at his old home in the State of useise in memobilizing...... total man power for j scheduled to go up at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Washington. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt, Mr. home Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock with war work. George Cooke and Marie Byrne head Dorothy Reeves services at the First Presbyterian the cast of seniors and portray the ro­ and Mrs. Geofgc Coons, .Mr. and Airs. Church at 2:30 o’clock. Perrine McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Boost in Haircuts, mantic couple of Willie a n d Virginia. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Tyack, a for­ ■ Others included in ihe cast are William Becomes Bride sel! A. Egnor, Airs. Demos Bakoulis, mer pastor of tlie church, and the Rev. Friday Club .Airs. Harvey WyckolT, Airs. Judson Shaves Effective May 1 i Kuc, Gloria I)avison, Beth Keeler, Stanley K. Ganibel, pastor, will offici­ i George JJubell, Janet Shi\er.s Norman j Conov er, Aliss Virginia Wyckoff, ate. Intalment will be in Gieemvood This Saturday I .Alice Everett, Aliss Ruth Taylor, Aliss Members Elect At Tonsorial Parlors Sc!:n».ll and Albert Kee?e. cemetery. Trenton, under the direction j in her tenth year as director. Airs, Lydia Bollengier, Aliss Gloria Davison, of .A. S. Cole, Son & Company of Cran­ j Prices AIEss Janet Wright, Howard Davison, local tonsurial parlors will Courtnay H. Pitt, member of t!ie high Mi>s Doroihy Elaine Reeves, daugh- bury. Mrs. Franklin 1 be b o o s t e V •I’riday, May 1, ,>aid a .suhi.iul faculty,, predicts the comedy by er 01 Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Reeves Janies Vandenburgh. Franklin Swinger, Airs. Gordon was the daughter of the Air. and Airs. I’aul \ ’. Xau and Aliss lan >f iiia-ter barbers, because Kathryn W ayne will be one of her fin- p' V road, will become the bride of late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Per­ Dr. Richard T. Buckley, school phy- of the increase in tlic c l of living I 1,'resentations. vot'urt Allen Keyworth, son of Mr. and Carlotta iMvison. rine of near here. Her early education which included supplies and salaries paid I The story evolves around Cooke (,Wil- ■ Horace Keyworth of Norwalk, wa.s received at the private school con­ cian at Peddie School, was guest speak­ to barbers, , lie), his love life and struggles during '-.'iin,. ^aiiii’day. Annual Musical Program ducted by Dr. McCloskly. She was er at a meeting of the Friday Club at^ Tlie rate< for service on ami after l'i< eradt school years. Youngcigns it “Yours Truly Willie” and his 1 Mr-. W’illiam H. Franklin wa^ elected shaves, .13 cents. Ber sister, Aliss Eliza- Scheduled May 6 to Forman H. Gordon. ,1 ipreddent lor the C'-minu rear, 'ucceed- family ,.els huld of u and then his I She was an active member of Afr>;, .M.haeU' 11. Albcri. Otherjif- The Trenton m a - I e r barbers last I" ubics begin. Ihc brule-clect was graduated from | The annual musical pro.:iram 01 ' Fir>t Pre.'byterian Church lor many ficcrs tire: Alis- Jan.' B. Donnell, nf't week anii'iuneed a -imilar jiricc list. A Music is al-c leaUired in the play *‘ -^1 hull school and the Anicri-i Hightstown High School will years anii wilii the coming of Dr., vice president; Afr=. Courtnai’ H. I’iti. ;cu weeks a,~e> the <.,*-ceni haircut price and in a breadcastino scene Norman Thomas Tyack to Hight.stown in 1888' w a - e-lablishcd m New Bnin-wick , :.'chnuil vvili render several piaiu) nuin- .Academy of Dramatic Arts. Air. Uented Wednesday exening, Alay 6, at >;ccond vice president; Airs. R. jud.son -hops. . was also graduated from thej8:15 o’clock, in high school auditorium. jtlie church life of Air. and Airs. Gor-i AVaite. secretary; Mrs. Ernc't T. ,ber<. Miss Shivers will also sine a 5‘>lo J ' -Academy and is employed by j I'eattiring the affair will be 'Cveral ;don began. Thompson. trea'Urer. and Mrs. W'ilbour Avliile Aiis« Byrne and Cook will give Company of Norwalk, | selections by the glee club under the di- p o. Windsor fo the pasl | ^ fe4c,-atin„ scorr-tarv. Van Kouwenhoven-Conover ^ 'Ut .'U a C'.aiplo m;niber<. vgj'i'’ couple will reside in N or-| reccion of Alfred AI. Alar'Cnheimer and ,.. daiuhters. A!‘''"V'VLouisA.ol-dod is Ass’n Plan Reunion : school orchestra led by Albei t Stretch. |.)f Windsor a n d Mrs. .Archer Robert re.'cniativc to attend a cimmiunity Cranbury Postmaster Both Alasonheimer and Stretch are ! Simp-on of Springfield, AIass._; a n d meeting on “Ru-sinn Relief.” T h e t-xcciu:v Mi-- Beatrice Tvack wa- appoinU'd J cnimcil i.'f tlie Van St. Anthony’s Church members of the high school faculty. I threu grandchildren. Barbara Simpson, • Koawcnho\cn-v.' m.i.er .A^-ociation inei Another highlight will be the a])pear- chairman to : for the To Retire on Pension To Hold Party ' ku-sell Gordon Simpson a n d Beverly blood bank which will be held h e re in ;ri New B;uin-vv ck recenily to arrange ance of Senior Vocal Trio which will i Simp>on, all of Springfield. lor their reiinio; 1 t'l be held m the his- iidw.-oil W. Walker, poslma-ter at present a selection. Comprising the trio Mav 1. tone (J 1 (1 rtnr.eiU Ciuircli Satunlav, card and novelty party of The club member'^ will again send a Cranbury coniinuou-ly -i::ce his first ap­ are Janet Shivers, Anna Disborough and Middlesex Wheat Growers Jmu- 27. Member- ui the Conover fam­ pointment in 1914 by 1’resident Wood- th benefit of St. An- Gloria Davison. delegation to Fort 1 >ix to aid at the Recreation Center. They will take gifts ily are .still iiifluential in it- aff'airs. row Wil-on, will retire on a pension chirr' l' , ^ t c h will be held in the Solos will also be given by Robert Ai'jrning a:;d' aflerni >on -e--ion:> will Wednesday evening, To Vote on Quota of food. .May 1. He reached the retirement age Dixon, youthful high school singer, and be held and a condiietoi tour of the old la-n December. Norman Schnell at the piano. Aliddlcsex County wheat grMvvers eli­ church following dinner, -erved by the John F. Sionaker has been appointed sponsored by Mrs. Mi- gible to vote in the nation-wide wheat Holland a n d her committee of Russian Relief Group lariie- of the churvh. Le'cal repre-enta- temporary postmaster. . The salary is ik-di,,, marketing quota referendum Saturday. t:>e- i.if the lamily group may be con jier year. Civil -crvice examina­ Stephen Estenes, Sr., Charles Air Cadet Cutinelle Alav 2. may ca-t their ballot at the tacted for further detail-. Sullen, Joseph Fisciier, Leo Gormley, To Sponsor Musical tion will be held at a future dale. j'tnrlrtw Training in Alabama Cranbury firehouse, which is the polling Air. Walker was originally a; pointed Thomas Hiland. Charles place for Middlesex County according .A nnisical concert sponsored by thu Dr. Cox to Address u n d c r a 1 democratic administration. AM':!?’' Muldoon, wTinifred to William Cartel of Old Bridge, chair­ night-town Rus-ian War Relief So- Reai’iK'intments were made b\ Presi­ Perdoni. George Ralph, Robert William Cutinelle of Etra road, along with thousands of other aviation man of the County .A. A. A. Committee. cicty will he held Wrdne-dav- evenin... Local Cancer Society dents Calvin Cocl’.dge. Herbert Hoover loh-i Seip, Salzcr, The polls will be uiien from'9 a. m. .May 1.3. at 8:15 <‘*’rlook, in the high I nad Franklin D. Roosevelt. \Vhit Van Handel, John cadet-s, is taking pre-flight training at '^Ete and j j ) . Ward. the Air Corps Replacement Training to 5 p. m. (ifowers eligible to vate are school auditorium. Dr. Harold C. Cox will oak before Center (Air Crew) at Alaxwell Field, j those who grow 15 or more acres of Headlining the event will be Tamara, a meeting lH' the local chapter of the i [wheat for harvest. Farmers who grow ingcr and ^tage star, and Sidor Belar- Women’.- Field Army, Society for the i RAFFEL WAIVES EXTRADITION ^9i*poral Kohler Graduates Alabama. 'lUrL'l ■•{ Cancer. W edne-day evening Joseph Raffel waived extradition Cadet Cutinelle is a graduate ol less arc not affected bv quotas wjiich sky. Russian basso cantante. All pro- Iwould be established by the V. S. De-;cpeds will be turned over to the relief at 8 o’clock iji the Baptist (^hapel. Aly.s. j Alercer Court at Trenton Mort^lay af- Pfom Officers’ School Hight.stown High School. He took a Charle.s J. Keeler, lieutenant of the ternoon and was taken to Prospect C. A. A. course and soloed at Prince­ jpariment of .Agriculture if two-third- id ^groii]' and the arti-ts will donate their I the total If. S. vote favor the proi>osaI. [sen ices. • • ix Hightstown groif'. will preside. i Park. Delaware County, Pa., where he t‘>n AVilliam J. Kohler, 450 Stock- ton. New Jersey. These quotas provide that anv grower Tamara .< the

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE GEO. P. DENNIS, Editor and Publiiher KNOW NEW JERSEY-Na 58 World News W. PALMER DENNIS, Aiiociate Editor JBy G. A, Bradshaw : Phone 373 As 1 See It THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1942 * by Hoo Nose Entered at the Hightstown, N. J„ Po.st Office as second class matter.

Published every Thursday at the Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Avenue. Housewives who expect to do » i °— i ------O can' now pi” on not doing that ccmuing. canning. LatpctLatest ii, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION formation available from the offi price administration is that a _75c One Year. _____.$1.50 Eight Months------$1.00 Six Months.. allotment of not more than five Pour Months...... 50c Single Copy------4c of sugar a year will be allowe“ f home canning Local rationing. Sa

Amateur Thespians to Present Comedy There used to be 20 girls in th. , ing Club of the Grover CletHand ? tor high school in Elizabeth. Latelv™ This Weekend for Your Entertainment t^erested persons have had a hard ti finding any girl who would admit tl, “Tom- she belonged to the Cooking club T This year it will be “Your Truly Willie.” Last year it was Elizabethans sent cookies and cakes my.” Five years ago it was “The \oungest. Tears before that it «as an Army camp—which turned out to ' “Shavings.” Once again the Hightstown high school senior class pre­ an internment camp for enemy aliens sents a dramatic endeavor for a local audience. .And as usual, the audi­ Joieph Nowicki. 26, of Bayonne w ence will thoroughly enjoy the comedy. releaesd Saturday in $S,000 bail I, Mrs. Courtnay H. Pitt, member of the high school faculty, is ob­ examination later on a charge of grae larceny. He ie charged with the the serving her loth year as director of the annual presentation. She is of 28,060 gallons of fuel oil. A widi exerting every effort to make this play the best in her long line of suc­ spread investigation of milliont of g- lone of fuel oils it now being bel cesses. The plavers are set to vindicate the trust she has placed in Some of the oil is suspected to hai them. been used recently to refuel enetr submaHnes. That isn’t grand larcen Each year the senior class stages a play to raise money. The money g i^ d io se, outrageous, stupendous, ui wall be used to leave the school a worthy gift: partly to remind the mitigated, and unspeakable larceny. * ♦ * school of the outgoing class, partly as a token of appreciation for all m , For the third time in less than ihrc the school has done for the class. Burr-Hamilton Duel Site, Weehawken months fire broke out in the forme Friday night when the curtain rises most of young boys and girls French luxurx- liner Normandi'e at*lie New York City pier. Again a work will be making their first appearance on the stage. Marie Byrne and In a small p:.!: on Hudson Boulevard, over- United States. The meeting*, which took lockincr the Kuiccn River, at Weehav.ken, place on the morning of Juiy 11, 1S04, waa man s acetylene torch is held responsi George Cooke will he seen in the leading roles. They will be supported a marker, erected by the Historic Sites Com- the result of a challenge by Burr, who v/as ble for the conflagration. Hell, if tli investigators can’t do any belter tliai by Gloria Davison, Beth Keeler. J,anet Shivers, William Rue, George mirsioit, indicates the spot where Alexander an:^ered by Hamilton’s criticism. Hami'.ton that, -why don’t they set fire to the shi Hamilton fell nioriraliy wounded in a duel with Dubell, Norman Schnell, and Matthew Stachurski, died the next day and Burr fled to the Couth, themselves and get rid of it. It’s just Aaron Burr, then Vice President of the where he remained until Congi'ess recenvened. fire hazard anyway in their hands. Behind the scenes will be a number of students essential in making the play a success. They have gathered material, painted scenery, New JfiXhey Council. State House. Teenton The U. S. Treasury has reported tha handled the lighting arrangements, and done the numerous odds and Its total debt has gone past $70,000000: Arras,” which he wrote in New York, 600 mark. ends connected with the production. Success or failure depends greatly St. Exupery went to California for a After recording officially t!ie receti upon their work. brief vacation. However, he didn’t go sale of $1,500,000,000 of short term cer by airplane. He made the trip by train. tificates of indebtedness, the Treasur] Perhaps the amateur thespians will make mistakes. The best actors Reading and Writing Just for the excitement of the thing, said that its debt, including direct ob and actresses in history have made mistakes, so there is no reason probably. ligations of the Treasury and Treasury guaranteed obligations of governmer.ta to let trivialities like that bother you. Local residents have few oppor­ with Edwin Seaver & Robin McKown conjorations, reached $70,189,714,908 oi tunities to see stage plays. "Yours Truly Willie” should l>e a welcome One by one our last romantic illusions April 15. are being shattered. We had gone Reflecting the heavy borrowing t!*.a relief .from the “ham" movies Hollywood manages to produce. vi.cjt.iui u. u j-. j ..vt ut aion-> wnneiv aii thpsc. t has been necessitated by the war pro ’ . . . T,. T, ■ ■ • 1 j 1 .A lot of good books have been writ- about a year ago he edited My New' uiiinciyaH tnese i Opcninjj nighters will hear aIiss ovriie sing two num bers, aiued anci | jjy American foreign correspondents; Order,” a collection of Hitler’s speeches, i ^ M c C o y s and the Hatfields pf gram, this total was $17,0(X).000,000 big ger than a year ago. abetted by Mr. Cooke on “Down by the Old Mill Stream." Miss Shivers i .t b e i ; ex;ieriences abroad, but | which were in themselves a damning ; - , ,, .,, , , • : there have been almost none by Eu-j criticism of the Nazi program. I ishable feud we used to hear about. will vocalize on "My Hero,” while Mr. Schnell will plP.y several piano tro]>ean correspondents in America. An : Now along comes Jean Thomas, who According to Dr. Gustav J. Martin o the Warner Institute for Therapeuti arrangements—both swing and classical. exception is the current Book-of-the-i three iWdi'u''rcrue’sentati'ves o? Colonel R'inJU'^ky, and has a Research, New York City, at a nieetim Month Club selection, "The Making of |dc Gaulle aid the Free France forces This years play is a portrayal of an average family. The cast need Tomorrow, bv Raoul de Koussv de | thU cnnntrv : and a Hatfield family on the other. Not of the American Chemical Society a Memphis, Term. American parachul have little troulile in depicting roles which they themselves play-in every­ Sale;?. ’ ’ un.!' a, r • ' on\y is her house not a sieve of bullet r>f camp to Amcrir'i In TOP n - ■ ^ Tomorrow IS a holes. Miss Thomas reports in her book troops .may soon be able to live off tfii day life. _ i t ,.aie> came to An.enca m 19J_ a> , thoii.^bi-provoking analysis ol the pres-! “Hlue Ridtre Country” But the Me- land by eating grass or gnawing tin loreun corre.-pondent lor tne newspa- cm world situation and the steps the Covs and the Hatfields join h e r each bark of trees. The high school auditorium seats aliout 500 people. The play will per Pari sociable dinner. The idea is in obtaining the riA be given two nights. Why not be one of those helping to till the room. kind of bacteria into the inte'tine: Sherwood Ander- This can be done by the adininistratioi You’ll find it well worth vour time. met an old associate of a honey-like chocolate-testing Htiii 'Ci'ub Wws; ‘•Wbidv''can‘gua^^lce conta’ning the bacteria for a period o i He is descended irom French royaltv that de Sales has all the amwprs or The man who was a big about a month. If YoUjHave Red Blood in Excess, : ': n both sides of his family—t h e de even that all his answers are right, but “ jRoussys and the de Sales, but he surely no book has ap;.eared which ‘'<>- ulropped the prefix “CL-iint" t.i hi,> name seems better guidance, which is ntore Why not Give It to the Red Cross ; wlu-n he first came here, as he didn't ' challeimin.: to every .American, and writers.” And he began speaking en think titles had any place in -\merica. wliicli has so many definitely new ideas thusiastically of* Anderson’s success. A He also boast' an American grand- about which v.e shall all want to think 1 tile later he took .Anderson aside. ”1 Reviews of Shows People delight in .saying the United States is a i-e;i-Mooded nation. 'm-jther.^ H’.s most famous ancestor. and talk.” know you’re a great writer,” he said ' Francois de Sales, was canonized the I confidentially. “Eve heard that, but, you Few persons have ever taken the time to defend tiicir statements v)n ' Anolher I'rcnchman with a colorful see. when I'm again alone with them, Soon to Be Played >atron >aint o: journalists. | name is the famous French flier—.\n- this subject. Next Friday. Alay i. Hightstown men and women will my friends will be asking me what vou He has had a number of articles ptib- ■ mine do St. Exupery. .\fter the pub- have written . . . I think vou had better OnlLocal Screen have to prove they have the real stuff—red blood—in aljuiidance. lished :n the .\tlani:c Monthly; a n d ‘ l:cation of his new book. “Flight to 'tell me." A mobile unit of the American Red Cross blood donor service will ■ KATHLEEN come to town ne.xt Friday—to draw blood. Workers expect to liandle ; n o donors, but 130 will be registered as tliere may be a need of alter- | “Kathleen" makes it.' long avvaite' THE MOON IS DOWN by John Steinbeck appearance at the Hi,ghts Theatre toda; nates. Local Red Cross members will gladly instruct v,.iu as to where ! and t(-morru\v and Shirley Temple, nov' you may get application blanks, if _\ou feel virile enough to part with ;i i (Similar to OF MICE AND MEN—brief, to the point, and unforgetable) twelve, years aid, and a belter actre? than before, heads a good cast. pint of blood. Ably supporting Miss Temple ari Requirements are 1 ) that you be a healthy specimen of American; Herbert Marshall, Laraine Day, Gai "By len-f'.irty-five it was all over. The town was is revealed Patrick and Felix Bressart. manhood or womanhood; 2 i between the ages of 21 and 6 0 : and 31 that the treachcr.v of Mr. Corell. the popular The story involves a little rich g;r occupied, the .defenders defeated, and the war finishted. you be on band next Frida}' 15 minutes prior to the scheduled time. ■ storekeeper. ihere IS revealed the difference in char­ (Shirley) who marries her father to liji The invader had prepare for this campaign as carefully right girl. She portrays the lonel) That's not so hard, so there should lie more volunteers than neces- . acter of an officer raised under the present regime of a' he had larger onc'^. 0:i this Sunday morning the motherless child of Herbert Marshal: sarv. But don't let that deter you from making an application. postman and the policeman had gone fishing in the boat regimentation and indoctrination and of an officer who a well-tu-do gentleman, whose compan.' Blood taken from Hightstown men and women will be used to save o: Mr. Corel!, the ]>opular storekeeper. He had lent ueiit through the last war. There is revealed the strength she misses and she does not have t : lives of soldiers and sailors fighting on world fronts. Those who must | and unconquerable spirit of a free brave people. There great a love for her com])anion-hou>:' them his trim sailboat f'or the day . . . keeper. remain at home have a chance to contrilmte their share to the war ef­ too, Is revealed the eventual demise of a careful, method- "The local iroop.s, all 12 of them, had been away, ical people who think onlv ^Iisi Day enters the picture and fort. And to prove the}' are red-blooded. j in terms of figures, mathemati-. the role of a doctor of child p.'vchoiciv tOv>, oa thi' Sunday morning, for Mr. Corell, the popular cal figures. >torckeeper. had donated lunch, targets, cartridges, and and replaces the housekeeper. Soil' In the meantime her father plans p It’s Time for Granpa to Sign Up; prizes for a shooting com’petitk'n to take place six -niles ue books are noted for their effusive descriptiv marry Miss Patrick whom Shirley o'o- back in the hills, in a lovely '^lade Mr. C 'rell owned . . ." Uthers are k n o w n tr.,- .j ....- jects to. S h e attempts to substituie In less than three pages John Steinbeck is able to I lot., .which keep the reader on his foes (did you ever Miss Day in the heart of her rather ari H e ,’{too,kHas a Role to Play Today bring to the reader tlie tragic dinviifall. of a ..town and try reading on your toes?) until the last sentence. The does a good job of it. .great majority are not remembered at all. "The Moon Bressart as an antique dealer anl A nation. In tlie next 177 pages the author^-Succiiictly re­ friend of Shirley’s does a masterfji Several hundred local men hetween the ages of 45 and 64 inclu­ veal- that the never give up. come what may Is Down" will remain in the memories of all. Its people job. A must for all Shirley Tenrh sive will register at the firehouse this Saturday. Sunday, and Monday— in tile fk rni of torture, anguish, or death. are men and women like ourselves. No greater appeal cinema fans. A pril v25’-7 . In signing up under the selective service act. however, i To Be Played on Broadway has been found than that of rtflecting the qualities of NORTH OF THE KLONDIKE these men will not be taking the first step t<>v\ard actual participation in toe ays average person. The average people in the world the anned forces of the United States. John Steinbeck is a great author, Hi> biKvks are tcnla.v have not lost the .great qualities demanded bv the “North of the Klondike" show.' at world. local playhouse as the first part of 3 There is still more than enougli potential fighting manpower in the 1 masterpieces of fiction woven around a basi.-i of truth. Hi> writing is S'jch that a few words present the same double feature Saturday and one '' 2040 age brackets fur some years to come. Registration of these "old- ' Lei the imagination Roam at Will Jack London’s fine stories is brought !' er hoys" is necessary only to secure a comprehensive inventory of the picture another writer needs tliousaruls to depict. Hi- life on the screen. "The .local troops, big loosc-hun.g boys, heard the nation's collective abilities. characters, like those of Shakespeare, live on in the _A big cinema battle is in the memory of all wh'V come in contact with them. planes and in the distance .saw il-.c i.arachmes, and they with Brod CrawiL'rd, hero mnung vn- Men not needed for the armed services must i.>e encouraged to use "The Moon U iKovn” by this time is either on Broad­ came back to town at doiibk-qiiick step W hen Ihev .gineer who invades a small conimunjy their skills if they are not already doing so. This war is not a game in .Alaska and Lun Chaney. Jr.. way or 15 in tile pr cess of being staged. Steinbeck i' hrrived the invader had flanked the road with machine in which only the youngsters take part. Every man. woman, and child villain of the place. Both take pR^!' Cv'iuinu.ng h i' experiment 'oegun with "Of Mice and guns. The loose-hung soldiers, having very little exi>eri- has a role to play. The actual job of fighting isn't the only essential of punishment. 'Men." that -.fi writme a >hon n.'Vt-l having the lime ami cnce in war and none at all in defeat, o|iened fire with Adding 10 the entertainment of ff*- channel of war service. Americans behind the front lines have to keep place disciplines of the stage. The scene <>f the book i' their rifles. The machine gnus clattered for a moment show is lovable Andy Devine who pt ‘ those men fighting. vules most of the comedy, Evelyn Ar.* any Ckmquered country in any ume. The author lia> ami si.s of the soldiers became dead riddled bundles an.l Agriculture, munitions, and amis manufacture, civilian defense— kers prov ides th e romantic intere;^ purp ‘Sely reiraine.l ir'im making ii literally true to ac­ three, halt-dead riddled binulles, and three of the sol- Willie Fung and Keye Luke are also!” these and many m ow jobs must be undertaken by men wh(>se advanced tual events. Nevertheless, the reader will '*\i>uali/e a (i'.ei's escaped into the hills with their rifles." supporting roles and give g')od F” age makes them military unfit. tormances. choice fur the kiddies s;n..ie c-.untry cau-^ht in the toiU of war; a country that A country at war is not a pleasant sight to behold Don’t feel sorry when Granpa has to sign up with the local draft I t hundreds of years ha- :k.t fuiui-.t a war; a c nimry -\elther IS the picture presented by Steinbeck in "The board. It isn't just a fnnnaliiy. Maylie his services won't be needed w'ni.-i. ha- remair.cd a: ;a*a.'e inier.illy and e\ieniall> Moon Is Down," lim he refrains from nng mto the ODDS AND ENDS at all. If he docs have certain al)illties, he'll be given an opportunitv for ail t.'.; I-n.:—Norway. lurid details which many authors lake v at doli..;ht in to put them to use. puttiiyg down Need to Slow Up Th.-se •■f y..u wh- either ha'.e read "O; Mice ami on paper. ’Ti nften .‘v.'iifl writers ol tn- dav li­ The w-rld is m.>ing i';>o fast! H'f- To provide dteclive distribution of both man- and woman-power Men. .r ha've- 'Oen tlie picture reudui,.n of u. avc all too little to one iniagihation. Keail Siein- the Church needs to slow up for it ” President established Saturday a War Manpower Commission of nine "T r.a've seen the 'ta.ie play will never fnr...et Gevir.;e am! hecks latC't novel aiul your imaginatim, will have a field attenipti:u too much in sxial' members witii Paul \'. MeXutt. federal security administrator, as chair­ J,cr.me. The same goe< f, ,r the character' of Tom | u;h! day. ^ and is losin.; spiritual ' man. The commission lias broad i>j)wers and authority to decide ui^H>n .and Jody Tifim. in ‘-The GraiV' of \Vr.i,h" M-uor places. Paul said to the Church, I*-' "I'he ive..]ie flun'l like to be un the whole armor of (VhI- the human needs (if industry, agriculture, and even militarv forces. C)r(ien ,-ili hatm: y u: 'ti the 'ame manner at- nquered sir. ami so Ihv will net he. Free men .'aniiot Stan a war, but once ; wh-'le armor takes time to pul on. yet l ter u have read *•The M • m 1Is IV.ur it i- The President’s latest executive order may evcntuallv necessitate i." Vo. John ' started, tin can fight on in defeat. Herd men is dangert-'us to leave off any pt^f^ " nbeck a -.re.u auth 'r Inll. >wer< It.—Rev. K. Gregorv. * a "draft" on the home front. Thus one can easily recognize the im­ of a 1 , er. cannot do that, ami so it ,s al- portance of this weekend's registration of men. Free Brave Will ways tile herd 1 People Always Win nien who win battles ami ih e men KilU Bear With Axe War n«> longer is a game of pitting brave warriors against equallv wit; '‘ win wars. 5 on vvili find that is ,s.v s .Armed onlv with an axe. CharL- 1 u.ere are ■ r;l\ 1; paec- in i!U' novel . M Kl Mavor brave warriors. All mankind is involved todav. 1 the v>rden. ;Dan:els of Musquash. N. B-, ->n takes place in the h.'i'ne uf Mayor Urden. 'I'hele Vvs, you wil to kill a 250-pound bear within 'of his huu>c. Smoke-Screen Shrub Of the many old-fashioned shrubs to Ho m e i n t h e K i t c h e n create attention in' the summer, the cotinus, or smoke-tree, which is close­ Y o u r H o m e a n d Ga r d e n ----- ly related to the sumacs and some­ times considered one of them, is a dis­ low the corn syrup methods, boiling the tinctive shrub to include on the home Jt-s Thrifty to Store fruit for only 10 minutes, however One grounds. Your Garden This Week Don’t plant all your gladiolus at once. showy flowers and foliage in late sum­ Eggs at April Prices cup of honey, which naturally makes a ^ Common smoke-tree is easy to grow Make plantings up to July 1 and then mer. sweeter stew, necessitates 15 minutes ef in a well-drained soil with not much n y A. C. M clXAN you can have bloom from them all sum­ Keep the rake going in your garden homemakers are taking advan- boiling. fertility. The flowers borne in terminal (N. T- Agricultural Experiment Station) mer. and border. You can kill a lot of Many' ;gg prices to put up a “The recipe for rhubarb pie given be­ clusters, give a unique smoky effect due Spring has at last established itself, L(X)k over dahlia roots, although it is weeds now when they are starting to h;e of April low takes the sugar shortage into con- to great numbers of long hairs, which germinate much more easily than when highly nutritious food, as soon as the ground is in good condi­ too early yet to plant them. If they «Jy o' sideration, and you’ll probably find the make a showy mass in July and Au­ appear dry, soak them in water over­ they get bigger. Weed killing is more „„l,trom Jersey’s Poultry rhubarb crispie well worth the one cun gust. This characteristic, moreover, is tion, gardeners can safely plant out­ night and then put them in a damp important than stirring the soil, al­ probablyobab at their cheapest dur- of sugar it requires.” responsible f o r th e shrub’s common doors the hardy annuals which have place to encourage the eyes to start. though loosening up the soil will dry it t!8S. rmil and if the crocks and stor- Rhubarb Criapie name. There are other deejier-colored been started in a coldframe. Lacking If you have any dahlias you want to in­ out more quickly and let air in. Air is varieties t h a t produce purple hairs, necessary to the ‘plant roots as it is to '"^oom’n«':s®*''y in preserving them 6 c. cornflakes, Yz c. melted butter, 4 such plants, one can buy them from crease, start the roots now in moist soil '"“i'l'jbl'^r dra^^ economy can be c. sliced rhubarb, 1 tbsp. butter, 1 c while the ordinary variety produces a or peatmoss and when the shoots are the tops. The rake is one of the handi­ the family foods budget. sugar. light grayish effect at the time of boom. nurserymen and other growers. three to four inches long, break them est tools to kill weeds provided it is -K f ™ tr opinion-pf Prof.-F P Roll cornflakes into fine crumbs. The height of the shrub is 10 to 15 Betiding plants and other tender off with your heel and root them in used often and on time. V assistant in poultry research at Combine melted butter with cup of feet and the same distance is required things should be left inside until May sand. Keep the cuttings moist and r S , Agricultural Experiment Sta­ the sugar and mix with crumbs. Re­ for the spread of its branches, thus before transplanting in the open. If properly shaded, but not in too much Cutting the Lawn ll' “SKutgers ' ___ _ IUniversity. Iniversitv. Since ap- serve one-third of this mixture, a n d making it as broad as it is long. you are using ]>ansies, English Daisies, shade—only enough to keep them from .r.iflv 50 per cent of the eggs pro- press remainder evenly over side and Smoke-trees a r e perfectly hardy in and primroses for spring blooming, the wilting. Dahlia cuttings root easily and Now that the spring lawn renovation jjtedrTainua annual lyy in this country are laid bottom of nine-inch pie plate. Fill with our climate, particularly the European sooner they are planted the better. you can increase your stock by this was completed by the wide-awake gar­ rhubarb and sprinkle with remaining cotinus coggygria, seen most frequently They are already blooming in the frames method.^ Plants from cuttings will deners two to four weeks ago and the the spring, turf is growing, lawn mowing is the im­ ,te cheap m the spring and more ex­ crumbs on top. Bake in a moderate in old plantings for its picturesque ef­ and the sooner they are in the open bloom just as profusely as ones from fect. For use as a shrub in the back­ portant question. Each season an fensive in the fall, he says. Commer- oven, 350 degrees F., 40 to 50 minutes. where they are to remain, the more roots. Ci'.l egg Storcrs usually put 13 per cent Serve hot or cold with cream. Yield: ground picture, it is very acceptable bloom you will get. Left until May be­ otherwise good turf is ruined by too Cannas may be planted now in the close cutting. The cutting blade on the of the springi Jay into cold storage for six servings. from its standpoint of beauty. It is fore transplanting these early blooming open, but there is no reason for be­ also heir to few insect a n d disease mower should be set IV to inches lie the following fall. Rhubarb Pie plants never amount to much. ing in a hurry. The first of May is time %„ly clean, strictly fresh infertile troubles. You can start planting gladiolus corms enough. But if you have a coldframe, above a level surface for the average ^ free fro m cracks, should be used 5 tbsp. flour, tsp. salt, 3 c. diced now and finishg planting lily bulbs. it is a good thing to start them a little lawn. A higher cut turf develops a tgk'Sistorage,” Prof. Jeffrey warns. rhubarb, 1 tbsp. butter, pastry dough. Cheap Lawn Seed When planting gladiolus corms, be sure early in it and then transplant them larger and deeper root system and the ■Vever wash dirty eggs and then store Line the pie pan with pastry. Sift to treat them first with corrosive subli­ where you want them to grow during height should be adjusted from early flour and salt, bill shell with alternate Lawn seed may be purchased which spring through the entire growing sea­ ; 'j'he preservative which will give mate at the rate of one ounce to eight the latter part of May. Cannas should son. !Tresults is water glass, which is a layers of rhubarb and flour mixtures. ranges from 10 to 75 per cent of the gallons of water, soaking them over­ be brought back into greater use as a olorless liquid. Add one quart of water Dot with butter and pour in corn syrup permanent” or good seeds, the remain­ night. This will kill thrips and check large bedding plant and for mass ‘lass to nine quarts of boiled, cool according to taste. Cover with pastry. der being “temporary” or nurse crop most of the diseases which sometimes plantings. There is no plant with more S fr Place the eggs m a glass con- Bake in a moderate oven for 40 min­ seeds and inert matter. An odd lot of ajjpear on gladiolus. This is really good ;„r or an earthenware crock and utes. grass seed mixtures might vary from 50 insurance and does not co.st much. You I r the water glass solution over them to 96 per cent in germiiiatioa and range may also treat them with the mercury m,il the tops of the eggs are cowred How to “Sugar Off” in purity from 45 to 90 per cent. The compounds offered in stores or the other bv about two inches of liquid. O n e cheaper prices may well be based on disAifectants, b u t corrosive sublimate -5p5iHGTuM «H6 jiast of water glass, will be sufficient On Sugar the percentages of germination and pur­ is the surest for both thrips and dis­ ity, as compared to the more expensive ease. This material can be obtained 0 mt up approximately 20 doaen eggs. 1. —Cut down amount used in bever­ ciiM na wPKCTOjy Place a cover over the container and seed mixtures. However, the purchaser from a drug store, either in powder form ages. Stir well. Every grain of undis­ pays dearly for the cheap mixtures be­ or as tablets; its real name is bichloride toe it in a cool place. The tempera- solved sugar in a cup is pure waste. lie in the storage room should not ex- cause the difference in jjurity is largely of mercury. If you have to purchase •ted 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Eggs pre- 2. —Use less on cereals. Cook driedmade up of.weed and unadaptable grass other than the powder form, tell the fnyts in cereals or add stewed fruit or foreign seeds. In addition, the jier- druggist you want to make a one to tricif in this manner will be excellent when serving. manent grasses, those that live year af­ or cooking purposes next fall and early 1,000 solution. Be careful when using 2!!aB .ag£.„i 3. —-Use the minimum amount calledter year and survive hot weather con­ this material and follow directions care­ pinter.” ______for in recipes. Often the measure may ditions, are largely replaced in cheap fully, for it is a deadly poison. jweeten Your Rhubarb Pie be scanted somewhat without materially mixtures by such temporary grasses as Then, in jilanting gladiolus, plant affecting the product. timothy and ryegrass. These grasses deep enough so that they won’t have to 4. —Omit extras, such as rich frostingswill not survive close cutting even be staked. This means four inches in IVith Corn Syrup or Honey for cakes. Use fruit fillings, egg white through the first summer. heavy ground and six inches in a light beaten with jam or jelly and other soil. (Gladiolus will grow in more shal­ Don’t let rhubarb, luscious and rosy Nectarine IMMMYCO. link, wilt forlornly in the markets this palatable substitutes for frostings. low plantings, but the stalks are gen­ A nectarine is the smoothest skinned pringl 5. -^Use less sweet varieties of cookies erally more trouble and flop over when Tnnton 2-7123 For although rhubarb requires con- and cakes. variety of the peach. in bloom unless staked. iderable sweetening, there are ways of 6. —Use all syrups from fruits, pickle educing the amount of sugar formerly juices for salads or for basting, etc. 5ed in its preparation, according to 7. —Simmer dried fruits slowly to iliss J. Kathryn Francis, Mercer Coun bring out the natural sweetness. Make : home demonstration agent. -The ad' puddings with dried fruit such as rai­ ition of any syrup to rhubarb does not sins or dates which provide much of the icrease the amount of liquid, but sol- sweetening. may also be increased proportion- 6.—Use other naturally sweet foods lely, she points out. Use extra crumbs as much as possible, honey, cane syrups making rhubarb betty, and sprinkle molasses, sorghum, corn syrup and ma­ ple syrup. ' Announcing k fruit with flour in making a pie. By llowing stewed rhubarb to cook slight- Cookies Through Mail longer uncovered, more moisture is In making cookies to be sent through iajiorated. the mail, cut them with the lid of a those who like tart stewed rhubarb baking powder can. They will shrink la.v use one-and-a-half cups of corn a little in baking and will then fit snug­ fnij) to one jiound of rhubarb,” Miss ly in the can when baked and thus rancis advises. “Heat rhubarb a n d avoid breaking. iTup to the boiling point very slowly, Our New lirring occasionally to prevent burning. Metal tongs are a helpful addition to 0 make the fruit medium sweet, use your kitchen equipment. They come in no cups of corn syurp and boil for 20 varied sizes and are useful for turn­ linutes. If honey is the substitute of ing meat, handling hot potatoes, beets cur choice, allow three-fourths of a and vegetables which need to be lifted up, for one pound of rhubarb, and fol­ separately for serving or jjaring. APPIIANG HOMEofll/ief CONSERVATION vMNGE PLAN 2-14 tials to keep in stock during war Bv time. Hoarding is unnecessary, we are ELIZA assured, for there is an ample supply M. of food on hand which will continue to be available. Probably you are STEPHENSON slightly skeptical since you realize sugar is among the foods to be Home Service somewhat curtailed. I say slightly To Keep your AppUanm Operating Director for I believe you ma,y^ealize the amount of sugar allowed per person Jersey Centrai will be about equal to what you Power & Light have been accustomed to using. Co. Even in the event you have had Efficiently for the Duration! a sweet tooth and your quota seems like a teaser, witfi some^ planning h o a r d i n g f o o d you will find it sufficient. We UNNECESSARY Americans have consumed more sugar than was really necessary or pEDERAL Security Administra- even good for us. ^ ^ if To help save essential war materials and to help you prevent Faul V. McNutt, Director How about cheerfully giving up of defense. Health and Welfare Ser­ this or anything else that may help breakdown of your appliances when new equipment may not be ACTUALLY NEED vices officially announced a list of the country and assure our boys of available, all of your appliances should be checked and serviced joocis to be kept on hand for a your sincere patriotism. lamily of four. The list constitutes Avoid hoarding. Stock only staple NOW. That’s why we have introduced our APPLIANCE CON­ COST YOU a lour day supply of few food essen­ goods enough for emergency. SERVATION PLAN. Food for 1 person Food for a family of 4 NOTHING! (for I day) (for 4 days) Under this Plan, for a small sum, we will inspect and completely ^ilk, evaporated 1 can 16 cans check your appliances and put all parts in top-notch working order. Cheese M jar 4 jars (S ounces) The cost of your APPLIANCE CON­ Dried beans or peas 2 ounces dried A pound dried Top-notch working order means greater efficiency—thus saving or or time, fuel and food. It means more nourishing meals and freedom SERVATION Service Policies may be can baked 4 cans baked Peanut butter 1 ounce 1 pound from inconvenience and worry. applied towards the purchase of new or 2 tablespoons Our APPLIANC33 CONSERVATION PLAN is more than insur­ appliances when they are available. canned Y2 can (No. 2J^) 8 cans (No. ZYz) ance against breakdown—it is a SAVING PLAN that puts money tbeans, peas, corn. (2 of each) Thus, your Service Policiei need cost sauerkraut) in your pocket. you nothing. Credits, of course, Tomatoes, canned can (No. 2%) 4 cans (No. 2j4) or 6 cans tomato juice Phone our office for full details. Learn how to save time and apply only to the same type of appli­ ""ned (applesauce, Vi can (No. 2H) 4 cans (No. 2lA) money NOW and avoid inconvenience later on. peaches, berries) ances on which you have Service wapefruit juice Vi can (No. 2) 4 cans (No. 2) Policies. Minimum credit $10 and '•■uit Vi pound package 1 pound prunes or apricots, Under the PIm , all terviee in yqur homa on your Y2 pound raisins side of the meter will be charged for at regular maximum credit $15. This will go a ^ pound 4—5 pounds rales. Emergency service will be available as sauaL long way towards buying the new corned beef, salmon, ‘unebeon meat) Cereal: appliances you will vrant and need Prepared 1 cup 2 packages when the war i t over. •1 o be cooked Y2 cup 1 pound JERSEY CENTRAL Crackers: Wholewheat crackers 2 package* Buy U. S. Victory 5>oda Crackers 2 packages / Bonds and Stamps ^hocolate bars 1 bar 16 bars oz.) POWER & LIGHT CO. ocoa or chocolate syrup 2 tablespoons 1 pound c4n 8 ounces/ Sugar 2 tablespoons 1 pound package Jam 2 tablespoons 1 pound jar 2 tablespoons 1 small can (J4 Ib.) Tea 2 teaspoons ..54 pound. package “"'y foods that will keep. Put bulk foods in glass jars. Protect I*r.aso “'tons against moisture. Pape Four HIGHTSTOW-V GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942

?.fr. ^forrls is an avid amateur bowl­ er and was formerly employed by the Barber Keglers Yohonic, Mason’s Ace, Castanea Dairy, a Borden subsidiary, G a z e t t e S p o r t s at Trenton for many years. Turn in Win Leads Community Bowlers; Peddie School Over Deckers Individual Averages Listed Club Trounces \Vorking with a 55-pin ha„dica„ Hights Barber Shop doubled against Several new kegling marks were | Hightstow n Com m unity Tossin It Around Trinity, 14-1 Decker’s Dairy pin five last night on thi Hightstown Recreation Center runways set up during the 1941-4^ season by | l e a g u e S ta n d in g s to advance to the final round of pla, -with george foster Paced by four-baggers by Warner local community league bowlers w ho i ® ® the play-offs of the local community (Final Standings Second Half) Randolph and Hank Safarik the Peddie concluded activity at Hightstown School baseball nine chalked up its sec­ bowling league of the second half. Recreation Center rumvays last W. L. PCL ond win of the season Saturday after­ The Barbers will face Totten’s Gro- noon on the Peddie field, defeating , --- - uro- Red Diviiion Among the booty to be divided up by teams and members of the eery, winners m Division B. Mondav week and Rudy Yohonic, slim an­ Trinity School, 14 to 1. local community bowling league at its annual banquet \V ednesday night, night at Nemitz’s alleys and if tlim chorman and ace of Masons five, Decker's Dairv ...... 39 6 .866 The Old Gold and Blue batsmen made ’ will be the ofificial 1941-42 chanT Masons______29 16 .644 May 6, at Grange Hall will be a half-dozen trophies, belt buckles, tie- 14 hits good for their 14 runs and held pions, having already won the first-St took top honors, according to fig­ their opponents to a single tally which Shangle & Hunt...... 29 16 .644 holders and other prizes. crown. ures released today. came in the fourth inning, as a result The Dairymen, Division victors aol Hutchinson’s Men’s __ 28 17 .622 Yohonic took laurels in two de- Most significant of all there will be a plaque presented at the affair of a home run. The winners scored off to a fast start and took the opener Hights Theatre...... 27 IS .600 upon which is inscribed tlie names of members of the league who are In every inning but two and tallied two by four woods, 849 to 845, but in the ! W. S. H eyer______25 a» .555 each in the first and second, three in final games suffered under the huge for the season and three-game total now serving the armed forces of Uncle Sam. At present I 2 names have the third and sewed the affair up with handicap and went down to defeat rath­ mark. In botlf cases he broke records Blue Dhrisioa been placed on the plaque with m ore*— five more in the fourth. er easily. standing in 1941. In addition to his homer Randolph .622 A. B. Hunt was the last to do the Pacing the Barbermen in the win artidpating in 76 games out of 90 ■Tolten’s Grocery...... 28 17 to be added. also had a pair of singles to lead the were Bill Flock, Joe Cornell and Mike Whispering^ Pines ...... 27 18 .600 trick the last day of February on the attack. Hafenecker of the visitors had scheduled contests he turned in an aver- For m ore than a year various same hole. Radische. Flock came through with iiis i Selected Risks -...... 21 24 .466 a round tripper for their only tally. best work in the middle session when he members of the league have been l ^ M l winner, Charl.e Luginanni of ■Quality Market ____ 21 24 .466 The bo xscore: pounded the maples for a neat 230 while the old Chevrolet pin team. Luginanni considering the question of some type Whitey Johnson, pin ace of Hutchin­ Cornel! garnered games of 18+ and 193 Rug Company Shop_ i9 m .422 son’s Men’s Shop, nearly reached the Peddie (14) did not compete this year. He also led of plaque for members now in the ab h o a in two of his three efforts. Radische in jobs for the season with 22. bowler’s hall of fame last Wednesday Bryngelson, 3 b ...... 3 1 0 0 White Divieion armed forces. The plaque along with and Charlie Byrne also turned in ISO His best night was December 17 when at t h e Hightstown Recreation Center Warburton, c ...... 3 8 2 jobs. he upset the maples for a three-game Hights Barber Shop .... 19 26 .422 the trophies and other prizes will be when he rolled a neat 278 for top in­ Safarik, rf, c ...... 4 2 2 3 0 Two Decker boys, Conrad. Jr., and Underhill Ice Co...... 16 29 .355 on display in a window of Cunning­ dividual score in the local community DeBaun, l b ------3 1 2 0 vr.....«uii some league. 4 1 0 1 0 224, 245 and 233. This was 31 sticks Power Men ...... 13 32 .288 ham's Drug Store this afternoon. Finn, c f ...... -...... nice bowling with the former scorintr above the mark also held by Luginanni. After spilling the sticks for seven Zenker, rf, I f ------1 2 1 0 0 games of 211, 179. and 170. Brother Rug Designers ______12 33 .286 Several new awards will be made this straight strikes he spared in the eighth J

Good, wholesome food values attract Delicious Italian foods are featured a large a n d increasing patronage to in a complete selection at Paul Roma’s Garden Restaurant, 19 East Front Hunter's Tea Room and Restaurant, Street, Trenton. Liquors, wines, beers 217 East State Street. Trenton. Known and mixed drinks are also available in KNOW yOUR NEIGHBOR for serving the finest of luncheons, din­ the choicest selection. Catering to a Two miniature buttons held snugly against the throat of the airman shown ners and sandwiches, this popular spot large regular patronage, the place also ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ above enable him to converse in battle by radio unhampered by the conven* features real home cooking. Cleanly has excellent facilities for private par­ tional microphone. Sensitive only to the vibrations of his vocal cords, the and modern surroundings add to the en­ ties a n d banquets. Renovating, re­ throat microphone illustrated, a development of the Bell Telephone Laborato* painting and re-decorating are now be­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ries, transmits no noise of wind, gunfire or motor. joyment of the offerings. Hours of ser­ ©P.A.U. vice are from 10:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. ing done to effect the ultra-modern at- Philip Hunter Prassas, veteran of 22 '^^^tiveness. years’ experience as a restauranteur. is Every phase o! the ser\ice program These Are Sea-Going Marines the pleasing proprietor. He is also well is handled under courteous and efficient BOLIVIA—HEART OF THE NEW the victories of Bolivar and San Mar­ known as secretary of Mercer County ! methods that assure genuine satisfac- WORLD tin. In 1825 the Spanish authorities fled Restaurant Association, His own res-ition. Paul Filipponi, proprietor, has 18 to La Paz and the next year the new taurant was established in Trenton five 1 years* experience in the restaurant field Six countries claim Simon Bolivar as State adopted a constitution. It was years ago and moved to the present I and established this popular place 14 liberator, but only one of them took drawn by Bolivar himself, and the new­ born republic became Bolivia. ideal quarters 15 months ago. There'years aga He employs 10 competent his name. The Republic of Bolivia is The Bolivia of today is a great store­ are 16 trained, efficient and urteous i assistants. Hospitality and top quality ■ one of two inland countries of the South employes to assist in keeping the pro- j offerings cootmue to tvin an increasing ; continent, and this fact has house of natural wealth. Though tin, gram of friendly satisfaction intact. | patronage frem the area. by a wide margin, takes first place * played no small part in the drama of among mineral deposits, Bolivia has to ’her struggle toward an important place offer also supplies of wolfram, anti­ [in the family of American nations. mony, silver, zinc, lead, copper, gold and Vic Rice Famed Golf Pro Bolivia lies in the ver>- heart of South America, ^tw een the Equator and the I bismuth. i Tropic of Capricorn. To the north and Half of Lake Titicaca is claimed by ;east is Brazil, a n d to t h e southeast. Bolivia. Ships that ply its waters form­ Operates Driving Range ; Paraguay; the south is .Argentina and erly were built elsewhere, dismantled, , V - j T u 1- V « j to the west. Chile and Peru. Between shipped, and reassembled on the moun­ This year more than ever beiore, due Proper clubs, goh balls and tees are ■ gojivia and the .Atlantic arc vast for- tain lake. At an altitude of 12,500 feet, to the strain of the war situation, the ' supplied to the patrons, which include ,ested plains, a n d toward the Pacific, Titicaca is the largest South American lake, and the highest steam-navigable public needs tvholesome, healthful and ; men, women and children from the l>o i r. a dark and uncertain period of guerilla bark and coca leaves, but there must are recipes for a wedding breakfast. eggs. Cook until thickened. Season hoga-iy valuk Odd piec.es, end tables, '2^ South Broad Street. warfare. come in. as yet, supplies of foodstuffs, with paprika and Worcestershire occa>ional chairs, gift items, Lennox) This enterprise was founded by A. F. especially of livestock, wheat and .sugar, It is both an attractive and impressive Finally, in 1821, the tide turned for meal, yet it is simple fo p:-epa:e. Sauce. Add the chicken and bam cut china. lamps, Simmons bedding. Red; R. Lutze, deceased 20 years ago. His the revolutionists when news came of as well as machinery, tools, farm imple- Cross bedding and U. S. Rubber bed- ^ son, George C. Lutze, is proprietor and into strips and sliced olives. Serve on ding are among the many additional ot- bas continued the business along the slices of buttered toast rounds, rusk ferm...^. Everything is quality, oi excellent standards and traditions. or patty shells. Serves 6. i “If it conies, from Lutze’s, you know Helpjul. careful and friendly advice lit is paid for” is the well-known slogan Magowan’s Pure Quality Broiled Sweet Potatoes and sutgesiions concerning proper p u r-! of this popular firm. Sales are strictly chases for specific needs and desires are cash and the savings are passed on to 1 Parboil sweet potatoes. Cut in half gladly accorded lo the customers. Sat- th e customers. Finest selections in j inch slices. Brush with melted butter isfact:on is the constant policy. [jewelry for every occasion, watches,! Home Made Pies, Cakes and sprinkle with brown sugar and Mr. Spiegel is a veteran expert of 20 clocks, diamonds and other precious! . j Made only from purest a n d finest ’ far above average. She has guided the grated American cheese. Place under years’ >iiccess in the fur;iiture field, stones are featured. Highest possible selected im^redients and baked under enterprise to its notable success and has He e-iablished h:s present store eight i prices are paid by Mr. Lutze for old strictly san'itarv conditions of modern : the esteem of many satisfied customers, broiler until cheese is melted. year> ai:o and has nine efficient em-;gold and diamonds now! Bring them excellence, Magowan's Home .Made pics [There arc 12 efficient employes, incliid- Croissants (Crescents) ploye-. 'in. and cakes are truly delicious. They ing careful truck drivers, aiding m the are available to the general public at program ot service. ^ cake yeast 2 tbsp. sugar various popular stores and restaurants Home-made pies and cakes prepared 2 tbsp. lukewarm tsp. salt Care, Comfort Assured throughout Trenton and as tar as Camp and provided by Magowan’s are real water 3% cups flour Dix and Burlington. New Jersey. ; treats for every member of the family. 1 cup hiilk U lb. butter Popular preference for these quality Of proven purity a n d quality, these 4 tbsp. shortening items is certainly deserved. The firm choice items are in increasing demand Buena Vista Patients! was established 22 years ago in Tren­ by those who seek and enjoy the best Crumble yeast cake and add to ton and has been at its present location in baked goods. lukewarm water. Scald milk, add Care and comfort of each patient oc- ,the restoration a n d rebuilding of the there, on Whitehead Road just above John T. Magowan. Jr., her son, i shortening, salt and sugar. Sift mea­ ciipy the uppermost consideration-i al- healtli needs, the Thermoid Plant, for the last general manager and ably assists her in way? at Buena Vista Nursing Home, i Mrs. Anna U. Rieiher. w h o was years. Mrs. .Aesha Magowan, proprie- .the business. Mrs. Magowan has also sure and sift flour. Set % cup aside. Tnn c t- T> 1 c. . V- t 11 ! i^raduated in 1925 from New Tersev When yeast is dissolved, add it to the ^ 1 South Broad Street. Tardville. 5,^,^ Hospital, is the competent and ; tor. iiersonally super\ises all of the b ak -; won eight out of 10 prizes in recent ing and keeps the complete standards ‘ years for her j ies. Watch the lempeiaiures given in the scalded milk w’hich has cooled to luke­ Original y established m 1932 in Trcn- qualified proprietor. She directs the en- recipes. If you haven't a modern gas ton t n K.ver Road the endeavor took ; program and is assisted by six care- range with a temperature control, use warm. Add flour, stir and beat until over the present larger and better , ,,.,ec,ed a n d capable emploves. Value Dr. Swing smooth. Set aside to rise In warm quarter? four year? ago to further its Maintained in the spic-and-span sani­ Sewing Machines! an ordinary oven thermometer when humanitarian program. There are six tary condition of modern excellence, you are baking. Check the tempera­ place. Divide butter into three parts. acre? of well-kept ground. this nursing home is a haven of rest As Optometrist Sales - Service ture often during the baking process. When dough has doubled In bulk, .Acconmodation? of the nur?inz home and benefit. It accepts mild mental. When the heat gets too high, turn knead in the remaining half cup flour. allow for 15 patients at a time. Cheer­ • chronic and aged cases. Both male and ! « . , down the flame. You’ll be astounded ful. in^piring atmosphere and friendly, lemale i>atients are cared for properly I e>e> is one of the mo't Thrifty hoiKcwivcs a r e economizing at the amazingly accurate results thus Roll into sheet, about inch thick. personal'zed ser\ice lend elTtcii\ely i-,. ,at this \alued establishment. important considerations contributing to by handling own sewing, dressmaking achieved. Spread one pat of butter on the dough. general good health and happiness. and creation of decorative pieces. Many rely upon the Sewing Machine WEDDING BREAKFAST Fold dough over into thirds. Roll out. Those engaged in close work, study or Sales and Service Company, 2(X> North Fresh Fruit Salad Spread with second amount of butter. Stylish Men, Young Men tedious task? requiring eye strain are Broad Sired, Trenton, to meet their Olives Celery Repeat, folding and rolling and urged to give the proper thought and requirement? in it? field of helpful ac- i Creamed Chicken and Ham on spreading wiUi third amount of but­ attention to the need for glasses. tiviiy. 1--Siabli?hed 10 years ago ini Rusk, Toast Rounds or Patty Shells Prefer Clothes By Ajax Trenton, the enterprise gained an im- I ter. Let stand in refrigerator over Noted in the optumetric profession in pressiv e -■'landing by keeping satisfaction ' Broiled Sweet Potatoes Fa.-hionable values in men's a n d ective job.? Minted New Peas Croissants their respective job? thoroughly and ei-: this area. Dr. Carlton P. Swin-:. 115 n the highest pinnacle. Present better j Keep the outer ring of the gas youn^ men’s suits and coats are created ficiently ' -r they ' 'know that ‘ the ' firm ' North -Willow..... Street. Trenton, ha^ the : and iar^.er qu'artcrrwiTe occini'i^ Icea Wedding Cake Coffee flame within the edge of a pan. A ideal)., by Ajax Clothing Manufaciurin,^ cater? t I di'rnminatinn cheniele that esteem oi an extensive and exacting vears avio and the Itro.eram ha.s been i Bridal Flowers Com'-any, (>35 North Olden A\einit. . program ...... flame that licks around the side of deserve? and demands the be«t values. ' practice. He will gladly advice expert increased proportionatclv to meet the TrenP-.n. These beautiful quality offer­ Creamed Chicken and Ham a pan is wasteful. Jame< Doherty, genial manager, has Jy on whether glasses are needed or viilarsetl dentaiuls. I'atc I’etcr Barber, i 4 tbsp. butter ing? arc sold to the clothing trade as been active in the clothing field for 30 ;not. Eye examinations, filling of pre- 6 slices buttered well as to the general public. proprietor, has 2? year ot experience! i, tK«n «nn,. year?. His e.xperience. knowledge and 'scriptions and filtin.r of gla??e? are in- and gladly offers efficient suggestions' o m-it toast rounds, night. When wanted, roll dough into Retail department is open daily from D'ricndly personality inspires confidence [eluded services. Hours arc and advire to the clients. He cmiilovs i 1, ™ ^ rusk or patty large circle, cut pie fashion into tri­ 4 p. ,n. to 9 p. ni. and c>n Saturdays and praise. Mr. Doherty w a s named , daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and Saiur- tliree capable assistants. * | “ cooked eggs shells from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Careful, cour- manager two years ago and has boosted I day until 8 p. m. Other evenings by angles. Take base of triangle, roll teoix and attentive service assures prop­ This firm handles the bityinj, sellin.c | 'J’Olks mashed 1 cup cold cooked the successful program. [appointment. Personal attention i? andid exchanging of used sewing ma- \ and whites dough toward opposite point. Shape er fitlinu and genuine satisfaction. This business was established 12 years given to all. Dr. Swing was .graduated chicken There are 450 employes serving the I hmes. both hand and power models, 1 chopped fine) 1 cup cold cooked the roll into crescents. Let rise. Brush a g o ;n Trenton as Pestcoe Clothing jin 19lU from Northern Illinois College .....lor d"nie.?tic and commercial u?es. It i U tsp. paprika ham firm under gainful and pleasant work­ Corny any. It moved two year? ago to !of Opjometry. Chicago, and cstatdislu’d ,ai>. doe? -A-1 with cream. Bake at 375 degrees for ing condition? in ni'Klern and safe sur­ a i r work on them. tsp. Worcester­ ’ 2 cup stuffed 12 to 15 minutes. Makes approximate­ t a.l.lrc.. and then a.l..pterf res- I™has ^ \ acltum cleaners arc additioital values i shire Sauce rounding?. Thev take pride in d ino ■nt firm name. maintained present office for 20 years, (offered. olives, sliced ly l^s dozen. by the first of this month. Day rates 60,000 Employed on N. J. have also been increased from the $2.75 Mr, and iirs. J. Albert Priory of reported last year on April 1 to well Dutch Neck Girl Hightstown. Mi-, and Mrs. E. S. Bar­ over $3 at the present time. Reports clay, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Barclay, Mr. LIBERTY UMEi?ia(S ^oni potato areas in this State on the Becomes Bride and Mrs. Albert C Barclay and Mr. and Farms, Service Reports first of the month indicate that opera- .Mrs. William H. Gordon. The birth­ tors were paying approximately 30c per days of Mrs. E. S. Barclay and Albert Priory were celebrated. There were 60,000 persons employed nO-p'ound bag for cutting seed potatoes, Of Alabama Man past years, farmers are making more ef­ nere, too, agriculture has tried to meet The 123rd anniversary of Odd Fel­ on New Jersey farms on April 1, 1042, ficient use of existing labor facilities •he Federal-State Crop Reporting Ser­ the competition offered by the defense Betsy, daughter of lowship will be observed Friday night vice announced today. 34,000 of these With a greater part of the load being industries of this area and most farm- at the Cranhpry Inn and will be spon­ taken over by family help preventing ers express a willingness to make these Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Betsy of Dutch sored by District 15. Lodges of Mata- workers were indicated as being mem­ Neck, became the bride of Sergeant wan, Jamesburg, NeW Brunswick, Mill- bers of the farm operators family gen­ any curtailment of operations. New higher payments and are anticipating Jersey farmers have indicated their will­ improv'ed market conditions to absorb William W. Jordon of Birmingham, town and Cranbury will take part. El­ erally being classed as unpaid. The re­ the difference. mer Cottrell, district deputy is in maining 26,000 were hired workers re­ ingness to pitch in and operate longer Ala., on April 11, at the Dutch Neck hours and to cooperate with one an­ charge. ^ ceiving wages. indicated that only Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Guy A. other to a greater degree than ever 30% of the total farm population was Spring and children of With the New Jersey spring season before in order to keep food production Bensinger officiated. operations moving into high gear, re­ engaged in agricultural work on the > r spending some time up to requirements. By the end of remaining 64% The bride, given in marriage by her with Mrs. John Tippett and Miss Alice porters indicated that on April 1, the next month, harvest of asparagus and only 1% was working in agriculture and father, wore a white net gown and veil Tippett. Little Miss Sally Springer ob­ supply of farm labor was 56% of normal strawberries will be occupying the mind 10% of non-farm work. 28% of the to­ and carried a bouquet of lilies. served her third birthday last week at as compared with a 97% of normal de­ and efforts of many a New Jersey farm­ tal farm population w a s engaged in Miss Pauline Bartko, cousin of the her grandmother’s home. mand. On April 1 a year ago the sup­ bride, was attired in light blue mar­ er. Growers of these crops in the past "0|*sework or was indicated to be avail- T meeting last week of the ply was reported at 68% and the de­ have depended on an influx of migrants quisette and carried a bouquet of pink fu ^ work. It was also noted carnations. Lady May Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. Norma mand 95%. On examination of the re­ from near-by states to aid in their har­ that of the total persons employed on Crocker, Miss Maud Smythe, Mrs. ports from the North, Central and The groom and his attendant, Ser­ There wag a young famer vest. A, light movement of these mi­ farms m New Jersey, 87% were males Elizabeth Brooks and Southern Sections of the State, it is in­ grants is already under way. However, geant Joseph Pierce of Fort Dix, were as compared to 13% females. In ana- in uniforms. Miss Mildred Okerson were initiated as named John, teresting to note that in North Jersey here, too, less than normal supply is lyzing the above reports, it appears that new members. where many of the important defense expected. tarm operators are planning to utilize, A reception was held at the home of Who said to himsdf— industries are located, the supply, as of the bride's parents for a few relatives Cranbury VV. C. T. U. has been The most serious concern in the farm where possible, to a greater extent the and friends. assigned Friday to contribute cookies to "Well, I swan! April 1, 1942, is only 73% of that re­ women and others living on their farms labor picture for New Jersey farmers Music at the reception was furnished Fort Dix. Defense Bonds get bigger ported a year ago. 94% of the 1941 IS the increase in wage rates necessary who in the past did not enter the farm supply was indicated in Central New labor picture. by cousins of the bride: Daniel Bartko, to obtain and hold efficient farm labor. George Bartko, Harold Bartko of Dutch In value I figger Jersey and 87% in South Jersey. A hired man who received $^.25 and Not Solid Silver Growers report that spring planting Neck, and Eugene and Theodore Rus- The mark, “U. S. sterling silver” While helping our Victory room and board per month a year ago Food Theories sen of Bellevue. Guests included: Mrs. ff operations are moving on schedule and now expects over $50. The rates with­ stamped on jewelry and other articles of OB. in spite of some difficulties in securing have been so many peculiar Mary Morse of Little River. S. C.; Mr. Sliver does not necessarily mean solid out board have increased from $59.75 and Mrs. Andrew Mryglad of Newark; Sliver. laborers equal in number to those of on April 1, 1941, to approximately $76 If interesting theories about foods dur­ ing ancient year.s. Green vegetables Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russen and family, have come in for their share of slander. of Bellevue; Miss Charlotte Smith, Skylark James Smith and Kenneth Favro of G et m bnmpcT yield ota fou r artichokes were supposed The skylark, a common European 4 "^ savinss by inreeliaa tbem to be a cure for falling hair—radishes Braeburn Heights; Private William F. Murphy, P, F. C.; E. J. Szymanski and bird, utters a peculiar song as it rises in Ue 9. Defansf Btmda mad NEyiUS-yOOKUEES vv'ould prevent the bee from stinging or almost perpendicularly in flight; it nests Scamps for Vietoryj CstosMi the from hurting—cabbage was Sergeant Joseph Pierce of Fort Dix, Sergeant and Mrs. William W. Jordon, on the ground and is caught in large “Central Jersey’s Foremost Store” recommended for that morning-after numbers during migration season, to be feeling, and radishes for whooping Mr. and Mrs. John Bartko and family, sold as a table delicacy. cough. Personally, I’ll adhere to the vi­ Mr. and Mrs. William Betsy and son, tamin theory. William, Jr., Mrs. John Newoyna and Cardinal Responsibla son, John, Miss Edna Keris and Bertha Keris, Stanley Keris and William Hann, Cardinal Richelieu is responsible for Jr., of Dutch Neck; Miss Anna Pahl- carving knives having sharp points and WELLER BROS man. Frances Vona, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ table knives having round edges. He CIGAR STORE B R |\ A D W A V & win Lukemeyer, Mrs. G. Thomas ordered his table knives rounded so "Smoke Shop" Charleton, Misses Irene Barza, Marie guests couldn t use them as toothpicks. MAIN STREET ------HIGHTSTOWN. N. X HVUVWOOD Barza and Evelyn Ruth MaSsini, Joseph Betsy, Stanlty Jednak and James West- erman of Trenton. FRANK MORRIS — By Lee O. Lyon— Notary Public DISTRIBUTOR OF FROM THAT GEO. P. DENNIS ROCKWOOD DAIRY busy Culver City I CRANBURY Olfiu-At HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS lot over which I Buildlnx, 114 Roger, Avenue Cottage Cheese - Chocolate Milk the M-G-M ban-1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perrine, Mrs. Buttermilk ner flies, we hear | DISPLAYING— that Robert Tay-1 Carrie Havens and Mrs, Sarah Thomas RES. PHONE S».M U f OAK LANE lor and Norma] arrived home from Florida last week Hightstown Frayproof Shearer are] from a trip of several weeks. shooting final I Mrs. Henry Brown of Highland Park W HEN GOOD scenes for “H eri spent several days recently with Mr. RUGS and Mrs. T. Mount Applegate. Cardboard Lov-" For Every Room in the House er” ; th at pro­ Mr. a n d Mrs. W. Lyman Bunting cleaning can be done cheaper duction has ^ v e been spending some time in Wash­ Sloan-Blabon Rugs started on "Once . ington, D. C. W E wiUdo it Upoit a Thura-'. Mrs. Henrietta A. Chittick attended and Linoleums day,” with Mar- and participated in the New Jersey Vis­ RUBBER GLOSS FLOOR WAX. sha Hunt, Rich- Mariorie IMn ual Education Conference held at Tren­ CLEANER and FURNITURE POUSH Dependable ard Carlson, Ban^ Nelson, Mar- to nState Teachers’ College last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley Barclay en­ J. W. ARCHER jorie Main and Virginia Weidler; Cleaners & Laundry as well as on “Secret Operator,” a tertained for dinner Thursday night PHONE-26-W 208 N. MAIN ST. drama of the Pacific with Jean ' Open Every Evening Hichtstown Brighten Your Home with Rogers and Lee Bowman; and a =f= Cor. MERCER & W ARD STREETS hew untitled “Maisie” picture, with Ann Sothem and Red Skelton . .. SUMMER RUGS ANNOUNCEMENT Uncle Sam Says: WHERE DO New imported sea grass rugs with smart HOLLY- Effective May 1, due to in­ texture effects or stencil designs. Reversi- iWOOD'S Gin- ide . . . dural)le . . . appropriate for any f dereltaa come creased cost of supplies BUY COAL NOW 'ifr o m — N e w room, and very reasonal)ly priced! i Y orkf The and salaries paid to bar­ iSouth! The bers, prices for service in Buy your coal now while summer 9 x 12 ft. size 10.95 IMidweat? Yes, prices are available. There is no 6 x9 ft- size I to each of these our shops will be: 7.95 I queries, Talent coal shortage, but transportation 6 x 12 ft. size 10.95 I can be discov- Adults’ Haircuts...... 65c may soon be lacking. We handle I ered anywhere. 8 x 10 ft- size 10.95 iOecasiona I ly , LEHIGH COAL, direct from 5 4 x 9 0 >n. size 5.95 Iftoieever, Holly- Children’s Haircuts.....50c ^wood needs look mine to you. , , _ no further than Shaves ...... 35c riKjs - fourth floor AnnAyan i^ o k - yard. Such was the ease of Ann SANITARY BARBER SHOP Ayars, the girl who was given a William C. Pullen **bit’* part in ‘*Dr, Kildare's Fic- CAPITOL BARBER SHOP tory" and was so good that she was MIGHTS BARBER SHOP Phone 296 Broad & Monmouth Sts. awarded the leading feminine role three days later. She's now per~ forming her second screen partr^ “CARLTON” and it's another important part—in *'Nazi Agent," in which Conrad A Trenton landmark since 1894.’ Tliis Trenton-owned and Veidt plays a dual role. Ann is 19Jf2's streamlined Cinderella. She Trenton-managed business cordially invites von to inspect its was bom and reared in Beverly Hills, went to school in that com­ full line of Spring and Summer wearables for men and boys. munity and appeared in Little The- atres throughout Califomia. Od^y enough, she lived in such proximity to the studios she had no idea of Please Do Not CalVlnformation Carlton Tailored Suits becoming a screen actress. for Numbers that are in $24.50 - $29.50 TITLE UP t o $39.50 CHANGES: «Kid Glove Kill­ Your Telephone Directory er” is the final title for “Along Carlton Tailored Topcoats Came Murder” ; “Mokey” sup­ $24.50 - $27.50 plants “Mokey Delano,” and UP TO $37.50 “ N azi A g e n t” replaces “Out of LHESE are times w’hea we need to make good use of all the service the Past” . . . the telephone can give. ^ Hart, Schaffner & Marx “THE HUMAN % COMEDY” is SUITS AND TOPCOATS the temporary ★ ★ ★ Yet every day in New Jersey, 98,000 calls are made to ^'Infor- title of the story Fraidt MernoM mation” for numbers that are in the telephone directories of the persons now being writ­ $39.50 - $42.50 ten by William Saroyan. It is the calling. That's as many calls as a city of 60.000 people ipakes daily. UP TO $54.50 “tender and dramatic story of a middle class family in a small Cali­ ★ * ★ These calls waste time and use equipment and lines needlessly. fornia town” and will mark Saroy­ an’s first story written especially Actually it is quicker to get the number from your own directory and Men’s Sports Coats for the screen . . . TOUGHEST call it, rather than to call both ’’Information'^ and the number desired. SCENE Frank Morgan ever had to make in his colorful movie career $12.50 - $14.50 - $18.50 up was one in “Tortilla Flat,” in which ★ ★ ★ “’Information” furnishes numbers not in your telephone direc­ Morgan—as a comical pirate—has tory. By calling her only for such numbers, you will help to make the his b^rd washed by a group of Buy Where Daddy Buys dusky “beauty experte”. telephone still more effective at a time when its service is needed most. N e w J ersey B ell T elepho.ne Company Boy*’ 2 Knicker Suits ...... -.... $ 9*S5 up EDWAKD Prep & Students' Suits ...... $13.85 up lABNOLD, that * very busy fel­ Boys’ & Students’ Topcoats...... - $14.85 up low, left New KEEP ’EM FIGHTING Boys’ & Students’ Sports Coats ...... $ 7.85 up York after a i fen-day visit. He Sizes 10 to 22 I made fAree net- \work radio ap- Ipearancef, af- Never An Alteration Charge I tended dozens of \eommittee meet- lings, sold de- l/en se b o n d s, I jumped to Gary, ^Indiana for a CARLTON CLOTHES . j -j * ^ Cross bene- Buy United States Savings Bonds and Stamps ... Invest in Jlctory IdwardAmoM p e rfo rm ed 18-20 N. Broad St. Trenton, N.J. countless other chores which labeled him one of Hollywood's No. 1 citi­ TUNE IN "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" MONDAY NIGHT AT 9 O’CLOCK • WEAF • KYV zens. Now he’s heading Westward Serving Satisfied Customers in Higbtstown and Vicinity Soloist, April 27, JASCHA HEIFETZ, in new guest artists series for Over 47 Years where a new M-G-M assignment awaits him . Swayze & Margerum Funeral Home, Neck, Samuel Groendyke of Hightstown Final Concert Sunday and Richard Groendyke of South Trenton. Burial was in Riverview Orange; two nephews, Howard H. Gro­ At Princeton cemetery. endyke of South Orange and Jacob W. Dr. Satterthwaite died Sunday at the Groendyke of Summit and a niece, Mrs. The final concert in this season’s The Churches Hattie R. Mershon of Dayton, will Friends Boarding Horae, 434 Green­ Procter Hall series at Princeton Uni- wood avenue, T^yenton, where she lived share. during the past seven years. She lived versity will be given on Sunday at 3:45 p. m. The program consists of piano FOR More Big Money Saving ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH on Stockton street, here, f o r several Miss Ashton Assumes REV. LOUIS F. COGAN, Pastor years previous to moving to Trenton. trios by Mozart and Beethoven, and a REV. ACHILLE C. HAMEL. Assistant She was 80 years old. Chorus Directorship group of songs by Brahms. ICTORY VALUES Mass every Sunday at 8, 9.30, a n d Dr. Satterthwaite was the daughter of Trios will be played by Jeno Antal the late Benjamin and Mary Ridgway For Spring Concert that will make it easy for yon 10:45 a. m. ^ violin, George Barati, cello, and Nor­ BUY Satterthwaite, a n d is survived by a to pull down your food budget brother, John R. Satterthwaite, and sev­ Miss Grace Ashton of Stockton street man Voelcker, piano. Mrs. Thelma UNITED STATES TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH has assumed directorship of the Hights- Young, contralto, will sing the group of — Save the Acme way and REV. J. KNOX BODEL eral nieces and nephews. For some Services on first Sunday of each month will time she was actively interested in the town Woman’s Chorus concert sched­ Brahms songs to the accompaniment of BONDS* STAMPS help Uncle Sam. Miss LaVerne Jackson, and in two in- be in charge of Rev. Wood B. Carper, Princeton work of Jeanes Hospital, Fox Chase, uled for May 4 due to the illness of University chaplain. Pa., in the cure of cancer. stances also, of Nicolas Harsanyi, viola. Miss Ruth Reed, director. The accom­ This concert is free and open to the g e e d Se a i All-Purpose Pamily First and third Sundays of each month JOHN W. NOLAN panist will be Miss Edith Erving. —Holy Communion and sermon at 11 public. Funeral services Were held Saturday Among local women who will take a. m. part are as follows: Second, fourth and fifth Sundays of morning at St. Anthony’s Church for John W. Nolan, Jr., who died suddenly Mrs. Hermine Appleget, Miss Bertha each month—Morning prayer and ser­ Ayers, Mrs. Pearl Bhare, Miss Mary FLOUR 12-39' mon at 11 a. m. Thursday at his home in Monmouth Made from ftnest hard winter wheot. Junction. Interment was in Van Liew Ceferetti, Mrs. Dorothy Clinard, Mrs. Try it ender ear esnal georamee. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL cemetery, New Brunswick, under the di­ Grace Rue, Miss Kathryn Dennis, Mrs. LUTHERAN CHURCH rection of A. S. Cole, Son & Co. Edna Dey, Mrs. Margaret Dey. Broad S tm t. Hightstown. N. J. Mr. Nolan was an electrician at the Also, Miss Evelyn Diefenbach, Mrs. Best Pure Lard > prim s 29c REV. JOHN A. McCONOMY. Pastor Bessie Dorrance, Miss Alice Everett, Residence: 231 Morrison Ave. Pbone 190-W Penns Neck laboratories of the Radio dSCO Baking Powder for Valnable Frvmiama U s e Corporation of America. He was 41 Mrs. Evelyn Gierman, Mrs. Ray Gor­ Cream -W hite ■’“s'C.a"'* Z * 5 c i3 •.?„67c The service, 11 a. m. years old. A resident of Monmouth don, Miss Elizabeth Horner, Mrs. Cath­ Church school, 10 a. m. Junction for the past three months, he erine Jack, Mrs. Ella Lewis, Miss Ethel was born in Cranbury and spent the McKnight, Mrs. Marion Payne and Apple Juice CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST early years of his life as a farmer. He Mrs. Mary Potter. Jellies 2 \r 23c PRINCETON. N. J. is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Stewart Nolan; three children, William, Vapor Pressure Pie Apples 2 ;." iJ 2 lc “Probation After Death” is the Les­ Joyce and Celia; his parents, Mr. and Vapor pressure in an automobile re­ 20-01 ' son-Sermon subject for Sunday, April Tomato Juice cans Mrs. John W. Nolan, Sr., of Cranbury, sults from the tendency of a fluid to n» 26, in all Christian Science Churches and six sisters. i form vapor. Vapor lock is the vapori- NBC Ritz and Societies throughout the world. cello ' zation of the liquid fuel in those pas­ Sunshine Cakes h.ig I3c The Golden Text is: “He that shall sages designed to carry it, thereby re­ Vienna Fingers. Sandwich Cakes, Uolden endure unto the end, the same shall State Grange Master stricting the flow of gasoline to the Fmit Blscnlt nr Chucnlate *eiie<] esigs. ttiie spices, well aged, Senior Young People will assemble at the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. mellowed vinegar and other selected, pare Ingredients. 6:45 p. m. Miss Irene Henzler will lead the Senior group. T h e title will be The Christian Science Publishing Society H6m-de-Lite Salad Dressing Jar “What Difference Does It Make.” Wil­ One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 8-os Princess French Dressing «-»»but 1 4 c lis Hancock will lead devotions. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Prayer meeting will be conducted this Saturday Issue, including Magazine &cdpn, $2.60 a Year. evening at 7:45 o’clock followed by, a Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 29 Cents. meeting of the Every Member Canvas Maryland Ripe Tomatoes 2 25c Name____.. ■■■■...... „______- * wo. Committee. The Every ilember Can­ Tender Lima Beans cans vas will begin April 27 and continue Address------. . . ____ _ N0. until May 4. 4SC0 Cut Red Beets » cans SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Farmdale Evap. Milk 3 r . *3c REV. S. K. CAMBELL. Paator Farmdale Sweet Peas X 'Scans n a * 2 g c The entire Sunday school will worshij) DAVID H. AGANS 16*oz W ilson's Beef Stew can 1 7 c together at 9:55 o’clock in Fellowship Hall. Agant of Three Bridges, N. J., State SWERN ^ At 11 o’clock the pastor will preach Master, along with his staff will at­ d ( a a J t- ^ R O A S T E D on the subject, “The Time We (I!annot tend state wide gathering of New Eviry b»a» avMly roartaj frem .■rfact to caatar. Tell.” The choir will sing, “Softly and Jersey Grangers here Tuesday. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 Tenderly,” by Thompson. I ______C Popular WIN-CREST ^ The Intermediate and Senior C.’ E. will meet in the Sunday school build­ In Groendyke Estate CO FFEE bogs^l^^^R ing at six o’clock. 2 The regular meeting of Amaranth So­ Executors Are Appointed SummerCenterFeature ciety will be held Tuesday evening at ^ iSC O COFFEE Buad 2 b'u. 49« John P. Groendyke of Hightstown Sove CoapoBS for Volaobfo Premioint. eight o’clock in the men’s Bible class­ room. Miss Ethlyn Field Johnson, pres­ and William B. Groendyke of Plains- ident of N. J. Synodical Society, will be boro were appointed. Friday by Mid­ Natural Cyprei the guest speaker. She will show pic­ dlesex Surrogate Frank A. Connelly §e£eete{f^JledA tures of the Presbyterian national mis­ executors of the estate of their sister, sion work through the southwest. Miss Annie M. Groendyke, of Plains- The spring rally of the N. J. state boro, who died January 25. She left $3,000 in which three other Freeh Louisiana Straw berries I 5 c Presbyterian Brotherhood will be held at the Presbyterian Church of Union brothers, Isaac F. Groendyke of Dutch CHAIRS Large Calavo Pears 2 1 5 c Tuesday e\ening at eight o’clock. New Florida Cucum bers 2 1 5 c J buiches IQ g FIRST METHODIST CHURCH i\ New Spring Scallions REV. p. R. COMER. JR.. Minifter benches New Spring Radishes 3 The Sunday church school meets at 9:45 a. in. with classes for all ages at 9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages. LARGE ORANGES faOa "ozaSC The morning worship service is held, 2.99 at 11 a. m. S p a e l a l “The World Mission in Wartime” is to . b l g e be the theme of the pastor’s sermon. Regularly 3.98 M ild Tlie Junior and Senior choirs will sing. The youth fellowship devotional meet­ KRAFT VELVEETA TZ, S5c ing at 6:45 p. m. is devoted to missions with Mrs. Fred 3inn leading the dis­ dull Crackers Jumho Marrowfat cussion. The evening worship service is at 7 :30 Timely Advice KEEBLER BEANS 12c p. m. “The IVophets—Amos and Ho- |/|-C Bends of sea” is the pastor’s sermon topic. Bartlett Pears Soap pkg The third in a series of mid-week ser­ Dromedary ‘ 2r,J',*.27c SuperSu

Farmdale Poultry 25-«> bag : lOQ-i^ bag ----- SOUTH BROAD AT LAFAYETTE. TRENTON—PHONE 8-101 Scratch Grains 55^: ^2*'^ Von can oluays ho sine ol best results with Farmdale Poultry Feeds. O bituary amS'eMedQutm'mm- Dr. Laura H. Satterthwaite Fancy Fresh-Killed RO ASTIN G Dead at 80 Years C h ic k e n s >!-r!ir^hrv 2 9 ' Services for Dr. Laura H. Satter­ Ail toi) qiialily. weighing 4 to 4V4 lbs each. thwaite, retired practicing physician, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Lean Whole Cuts NOTICE Chuck Roast 2 r CREDITORS OF Attractta Baldwin, De­ ceased, are, by order of the Surrogate of Mer­ 2 9 cer County, dated March 10, 1942 upon .ipplica- c : Boiling Beef “ 15c tion of the subscriber, notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against her estate, FANCY NEARBY MILK-FED VEAL under oath, within six months from above dale. —MARGARET L. ANDERSON (Administra­ Lean Breast '° I Ac Rack Veal Chops "’29c trix C- T. A.) 122 Dey St., Hightstown, N. J. (Hightstown Gazette, March 19, 1942.—^t.) Shoulder Veal ">19c Rib Veal Chops '»33c (Fees $6.10.) Neck Veal ■<> 19c Loin Veal Chops “’ 39c Rump Veal Roast 25c Veal Cutlets "‘48c H A R D O F FIAN MOVING Large HAMS Smoked Sldnned 16 lbs) _-33c HEARING? complete 7 9 c Ocean Fresh Buck and Roe TRY A If you are faced with MOVING DAY — face it squaielyl Plan the job carefully and thoroughly so SHAD at very attractive prices. Western Electric WithReefer-GallePs NO-MOTH ORTHO-TECHNIC AUOtPHONE hung at the top of your closet, that everything will work smoothly and economically designed by Bell Telephone loboratorie*. you can go away for the Sum­ Fancy Redfich Fillets “ 21c \ Butterfich l i e Accepted by Council on Physical Therapy, when the^shift is made. Here are suggestions from Americon Medical Associotion. mer and know that your clothes Public Service: Fresh Large Smelts „ “ 9c msafefrom moths. Follow simple RHONE 3-9309 airections and NO-MOTH luUs ueaiesl Public Service Commercial Office ^ stages of moth life—and that / • u II move and the new address includes moth eggs, moth worms, (with floor or apartment number). This will help greaUy and moths. AUDIPHONE COMPANY i o avoid delay in providing you with electric and gas service at your new home. 105-07 N, Main Street no W. STATE ST. Reefet-Galler’i NO-MOTH is a TRENTON, N. J. handy container releasing a 2—Make certain that your electric and gas appliances are Hightstown, N. J. pungently fragrant vapor which Pleaee scud details of penetrates every nook and cranny packed and handled. This will help prevent FREE PARKING on City Lot needless damage to things which are dillicull and ex- Western Electric - ^ i s vapor does not cling, pensive to replace today. ORTHO-TECHNIC AUDIPHONE clothing may be taken from the Open Friday, 10 P. M.; Saturday, 9 P. M. EduiIb do obligation o 1 my part. hangers and worn immediatelv. NO-MOTH is RefiUable. " NAME.. . PVBUCMlSF.HVirF. SAVE THE MOST ON THE BEST 69c for Refills Dunham’s^—Trenton------1T E D STATfS WAR BONDS OR STAMPS A-8910