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

1(WTH y e a r —No. 29 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 PRICE—FIVE CENTS

Insurance Group Plans File Deadline State Safety Campaign Your Income Heavy Share Long-Lost Sun Makes Mercer County The New Jersey Association of Nears for Ed. Insurance Agents is sponsoring a Tax Returns Of Federal Tax Return Appearance Here Ratables Up dramatic statewide safety cam­ paign designed to reduce motor accidents, it was revealed today by The long-lost sun put in a return ed a total of 2.40 inches of precipi­ Board Posts Roy H. MacBean of Cranford, as­ Due March 16 For Mercer appearance Monday and it was con­ tation for the first 11 days of the $10 Million sociation jiresident. sidered a happy occasion by resi­ month. Snow for that period to­ MacBean revealed a program Local Residents Will dents who were just about fed up Three Incumbents Only built around the warning slogan If Budget Is Adopted taled 4.08 inches. Pickering added Borough Figure Listed with snow and rain and more of the that it requires 10 inches of snow Candidates Listed for “A Car Can Kill You” in charge Send Tax to Camden; Area Taxpayers Will At $3,917,346 for ’53; of Joel Iv. Harrison of Kearny, same. to make an inch of rain and the weekend’s rainfall could have pro­ chairman of the NJAIA's Acci­ However, residents are not com­ February 10 Election Booklet System Used Turn in $124,870,000 duced some nasty weather condi­ Township at $1,903,786 dent and Fire Prevention Com­ plaining too much as northern New mittee. tions here, nastier than they were. With the deadline for filing peti­ Harrison, president of the Hud­ Addington B. Campbell, director Mercer County taxpayers will be Jersey has been cleaning up after For the first 11 days of January, Figures released by the Mercer the worst northeaster in five years. tions for nomination to the Board son County Association, hopes to of Internal Revenue for this area, required to pay out approximately 6 of them have been on the wet County Tax Board Monday indicate of Education seven days away, the flood the slate with stickers and today reported that the revenue ser­ $124,870,000 in Federal taxes as their In that region thousands of homes side. Nonnal rainfall for the month an increase of nearly $10,000,000 in prospect of competition is dim. Ac­ placards showing a hand holding vice has completed its annual mail­ share of the cost o f the Federal were without electric service for is 3.41 inches. Coldest day of the county real estate and personal several days. month was recorded on January 2 cording to District Clerk Joseph S. a gun out of which a car is leap­ ing of Federal income lax forms— spending program o f $78.6 billion property for 1953 taxes. According to James R. Pickering, when the mercury dipped to 18 de­ Suilts only aspirants to date are the ing and containing the plea: “Stop- an operation that involved approxi­ proposed by President Truman for The lax board approved assess­ —Cook—Live.” The strikingly col­ mately 55 million pieces of mail. the fiscal year 1953-54. This esti­ local cooperative weather observer, grees, but falls short of the low of three incumbents. last week’s rainfall could have re­ 13 for the season set December 28. ment books showing property valu­ They are Prescott F. Barrett, vice orful signs, printed by the NJAIA, He urged taxpayers who have re­ mate, based on population figures of ations totaling $313,719,858. This is will be distributed through its the 1950 Census, was released to­ sulted in nearly 12 inches of snow, I)uring 1952 there was a total of president of the group, Jerome L. ceived their forms at this early date if the thermometer had been a few 51.91 inches of rain compared with $9,721,500 more than the value Becker Jr. and Melvin Davis. All county associations and will be ex- to prepare and file their income tax day by the New Jersey State Cham­ placed on county property last year. hibted on trucks, buses, cabs, ber of Commerce after the total of degrees below the freezing mark a normal of 45.47. The 1951 figure are Borough representatives and returns well before the March 16 for a spell. was 42.59, Top rain making month I'his ' does not include Hopewell will seek reelection for three-year State Police cars and government deadline. the President's spending budget was Township which is yet to report. vehicles. In addition, the permis­ made public. Pickering, who will mark his 18th was August when 8.07 inches was terms. They filed petitions two weeks The bureau’s huge mail operation year as an observer in May, report­ registered. The county board is slated to pre­ sion of Motor Vehicle Director was simplified this year by the Tho State Chamber estimated that ago- . , , pare an equalization table which will Davis was appointed to till the Dearden will be sought to permit adoption of a new "booklet” assem­ the overall New Jersey share of the be sent to each municipality by tmexpired term of Geojge E. Phil­ private cars to display them on bly of the required forms and in­ proposed budget would be $2,671,- Award Winner Monday. Protests against the table lips last October. Phillips left the the rear window. struction material. Labor and ma­ 958.000. New Jersey residents and Plan Farmers can be made at a hearing on Janu­ board in September after nearly "There are two sizes, 4x16 inches terial savings from the use of the taxpayers presently bear 3.40 per ary 25, nine years of service. and 2x8 inches, some gummed on new income tax booklets are expect­ cent of the total Federal tax bur­ Hightstown showed the third ,‘\si)irants to be voted for in tlie the face, some on the back," Har­ ed to amount to about $351,000. den, Since Federal expenditures are smallest boost over 1952. Its total election are nominated by petition rison explained. The smaller ones All of the tax forms, schedules met wholly by taxation, New Jer­ Week Program ratables amounted to $3,917,346, up and forms can be secured from are designed for passenger cars. and instructions that formerly were sey's share of the Federal Govern­ $13),080. The lowest increase was Stubs. At least 10 signers are nec­ manually assembled, folded and ment’s spending burden for the Fed­ reported by Hopewell Borough. Its essary for placement on the ballot. Adult Class Enrollment stuffed into business-size envelopes eral fiscal year 1953-54 will be 3,40 For Women total ratables amounted to $1,8^,- They must be qualified voters of the are contained in the new booklets, per cent of $78.6 billion or $2,671 355, up $10,520. East Wind«>r district. Scheduled on Monday which were mailed without envel­ 958.000, the State Chamber said. Township reported only a hike of The school election is slated beb- opes, from the bureau’s processing The State Chamber noted that What home life is like in other $69,475 to $1,903,786. ruary 10 at the high school. Bor­ Registration for the Adult Edu branch in Kansas City, Mo. “recent news stories originating in lands, how to brighten a home with Hamilton Township showed the color, new types of carpeting and ough, and Township building, Etra, cation School will be iteld Monday About 42 million persons received Trenton predict that Governor Dris­ greatest growth, according to the Although the township residents at 8 p.m. in the high scliool build­ the Form IlMO booklets. Farmers coll will shortly submit a budget to­ freezer food plans will be among 1953 ratables. An increase of $3,- topics discussed at this year’s meet­ have no candidates in the offing they ing. Classes will meet with instruc­ and self-employed persons received taling between $220,000,000 and $^5,- 001,698 in property values is report­ ings for women Jan. 28 and 29 in will cast on the 1953-54 budget. tors to discuss courses and mate­ appropriate additional forms in their 000,000 to run the State government ed, to bring the ratables up to $45,- connection with annual New Jersey The budget was tentatively adopt­ rials needed. Paul I). Haring, high booklets. Form KMOA, a single sheet for the year beginning July 1, 1953 517,181. Farmers’ Week. ed by the board last week and calls school principal, is directing the with instructions on the back, was and to provide substantial assistance The meetings are under the aus­ The nearly $10,000,000 boost in project. mailed to persons who filed on this to New Jersey’s local governments, for an outlay of $334,760.51, some pices of the New Jersey State De­ ratables is welcomed by the county Classes will get under w'ay on torm last year. including the public schools. If the $40,000 more than the 1952-53 figure. partment of Agriculture and the Freeholders as well as municipalities .\Ionday, January 26, and continue When filing their returns, Camp­ higher of tiiese two figures—$225,- Anticipated revenues from State Home Economics Extension Service, facing rising budgets. for 10 consecutive Monday e\enings bell said, taxpayers should detach 000,000—is assumed to be accurate, sources and tuition are expected to They are open to all women with­ Hightstown will receive $2,975.11 through March 30. ' from tile booklet and fill in those it is apparent that the cost of the cut the amount to he raised by tax­ out charge as an educational serv'ice. of the bank stock tax collected in ation to $230,900, a jump of $23,546. Courses include dressmaking with forms required by the nature of Federal government, as envisioned their -income and mail them to the ‘Strengthening Family Life” will the county according k> figures re- botird spokesman said this may Miss Betty Hughes in charge, $7; by rresidcnl Truman, will be 12 Director of Internal Revenue fo£ be the theme of the opening session leaMd by Orlo S. Hatton, secretary boost the school tax rate here by typewriting, taught by Miss Doro­ limes as burdensome to New Jer­ their district. Hightstown resident^ in the Stacy-Trent Hotel at lU a.m. ■•jf tlie County Tax Board. The some 30 fraints. thy Stauffer, $7; industrial arts, sey's laxjjayers as the cost of their will send their returns to the Cam­ Speakers will be Edwanl Pope, e x -! ! cuutuy share of this slock totals ,3 public hc-ariug on the proposed George X. Hall, $8; home nursing, State government.” Pfc. Kenneth E. Eiker den office, while lliose in Middlesex tension specialist in child develop-1 '$.^2,671.31. Trenton will get the hudgei will be iH-'ld Tluusd.iv. jnwtt- 'Mr.s. E. ■iMifiilla liVrriiie, W,Ni, Sj. The Slate Chamber said, "Al- TL'unly will llktll tllCTl' tU Ncwitlk.' nu-nt nntl iimiilv relationships a t: : lion’s share, $38,135.36. ary 22 from 7-8 p.m. in tlie Ilome Minimum enrollment of 18 is TllOLlti'l'i llir 'Pifsident’ s budget l-'ornis may be obtained from the .“iage calls for a total c.xpenditure of Cornell University, and two honie- • i«»w birtk l^conoiiiics House. The board will needed for the first three courses director’s office or from most banks makers recently from other coun­ md personal property. meet at 8 p.m. to adopt it. It is ad­ and 15 for the home nursing course. $78.6 billion next year, it expects Badge to Eiker and post offices. tlie Federal Government will collect tries, one from Asia and another I The 1953 ratables with the amount vertised in this week’s issue of The from Europe. ‘ of for the county; East Gazette. Then it will be placed on Farm Equipment Co. $08.7 billion in taxes and other rev­ enues. This means that a budget -•\ luncheon wiW be .sponsored M'iiidsor 'l’'/rtnship, $1,903,786, up tlie ballot for the voters. On Korea Duty I $69,475; Ewiiig^Tounship, $24,541,- Acquires New Property deficit of $9.9 billions will be in­ Wednesday by homemakers who a t-. Dimes Drive curred." tended the Extension Service wom­ ;9I4. up $2,360.2//; Hamilton Town- This $9.9 billion deficit alone is en’s camp at the New Jersey 4-H ,^-hip, $45,517,181, up $3,001,65^; Bor­ The Hights Farm Equipment With the 2d Infantry Division in ough of Hightstown, $3,917,346, up Church Youth Company announces its property on more than the total amount of mon­ Club Camp in Stokes Forest last Korea—The Combat Infantryman summer. $13),080; Hopewell Borough, $1,839,- Route 33, Freeliold road, is being Begins Here ey required to run the whole Fed­ Badge for excellent performance of Attention in the afternoon will be 355, up $10,5^; Hopewell Township, taken over by the New Jersey Turn­ eral establishment as late as the diitvmity underunaer enemy firenre inn Korearvorea was Has ; Lawrence Township. Federal fiscal year 1939-40. focused on home beautification with Plan Banquet pike Autliorify. The March of Dimes campaign is Mrs. Helen Taylor, colorist of W. The firm has been serving the E l T 'j r , » r o f V r % n " x i r r F « d upJ7B,(*>4.- Penn.ngtpn on in Hightstown with coin boxes r. Grant Co., speaking on “ What i.lorough, $2,071,955, up $75,890; farmer from tliat location for near­ W. Eiker, 313 Maplewood a\enue, already in the stores and arrange­ Color Does for You” and Walter Frinceion Borough, $19,694,891, up ly 10 years and is now in the proc­ Grange Spelling Cranbury. N. J. The third annual youth banquet of ments for other means of collections Giiinan of Karistan rug division of $317,146; Princeton Township, $10,- ess of purchasing acreage at the He is a member of the 2d Infan­ the First Presbyterian Church will Marshall Field Co. reporting on 254,757, up $656,348; Washington corner of Aiiplegarth road and planned, according to Mrs. W. Horn-; liUSilfl£ll*C I try Division, which captured “Heart­ be liehl in Fellowship Hall on Sat­ er Thompson, chairman. It is hoped wwillllwl O l»lwt,CU "Carpeting Today.” Township, $2,023,641, up $90,315; Route 33 for the construction of a break Ridge” in October 1951 and urday, January 24 at 6 p.m. This that the people of Hightstown w ill’ “ Farming in the Sea” will be the \\'e.st Windsor Towmship, $7,741,95^ modern farm implement building. took "Old Baldy” last July. event is held yearly in connection support the drive as sympathetically Three Cranbury and one local ele up $641,540; City of Trenton, $176,- lead-off subject Thursday morning Eiker. a fieldla wireman, eiuercuentered •-i - - q., , ,7 with the Westminster Fellowship Officials plan to move by July 1. as they did last year when $117tt mentary school students will rep at 10 o’clock with John Van Glahn Until that time business will be car­ ■ he Army in Septenber 1951 “ P l ‘ '^93,147. Day of the Presbyterian Church, was raised. resent the Hightstown Grange in of the New York Fishery Council as U.S.A., and National Youth Week ried on at tlie present location. joined the 2d in April 1952. He has « , « ■ ■■ ■ - Mrs. 0. B. Hermvall is chairman the Pomona spelling bee to be held speaker. Freezer food plans will be which is observed throughout the Friday at 7:45 p.m. at Hamilton discussed by Mrs. Nancy Master- been awarded the UN and Korean 5t. AilthOnY S Ullit nation. of the following committee that will Service Ribbons in addition to the - take charge of the coin cards to be Grange Hall, Hamilton Square. mann of the Crosley Corp. The Rev. Donald H. Card, Ph.D. College Student The students earned their way to Combat Infantryman Badge. of Princeton Theological Seminary mailed to all residents; Miss Ruth To Hear Holland I'aylor, Mrs. Lester Grover, Miss the I'omona event by capturing will be the guest speaker. The com­ places in the local contest held Fri­ Travel Talk to Top mittee of young people working on Works With Y Helen Hutchinson, Miss Eleanor Training Program .Arthur J. Holland, deputy parks Hutchinson, Mrs. Raymond Stoii- day. Winners were Susan Sonnick- the program and decorations in­ The local YMCA, which is affiliat­ son, Cranbury and Ronald Davis of Woman’s Club Meeting director of the City of Trenton, will cludes William Burke, Stanley aker and Mrs. Palmer Dennis. be the guest speaker at the annual ed with the Mercer County Federa­ liere, high girl and boy and Bar­ Of PTA Chairmen Mont, Melvin Kreps, Sue Brown The schools will also participate j "Vacation Time Illustrated” will Communion Breakfast sponsored by tion of Y.MCA’s, is sponsoring Har­ with the following teachers in bara Mount and John Bierylo, both and Judith Gunnemann. 'be the topic of Thoniits A. T. Kuller the Holy Name Society of Si. An- ry Martin, a Springfield College charge: Mrs. Edward Fortenbacher, of Cranbury, second high. Parent Education chairmen of lo­ On Youth Sunday, January 25th, lot the Kuller Travel Agency when riiony's Cliurch, to be held Sunday graduate student, for a three month elementary; Miss Ethel ^IcKniglit, Eighteen girls and nine boys from cal Parent Teacher .Associations will the members of the Youth Fellow­ jhe speaks to the Hightstown Worn- cit Old Hights Inn. The breakfast period. He will work here until junior high and Miss Dorothy Stauf­ Cranbury and Hightstown sixth, meet Friday to receive leader train­ ship will participate in the morning an’s Club at its meeting to be held will be held following the 8:15 Mass March in association with the fer, high scliool. Miss McKnight seventh and eighth grades partici­ ing on the the topic “How to Work worship service at 11 o ’clock. In pated. with Small Discussion Groups. The Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of I and all the men and boys of the Hightstown “Y” program. He is will also be in charge of the Tag Mrs. Elmer Thomas, 539 _ North j local Parish are invited. llie evening junior and senior groups majoring in group work and com­ The Rev. Reuel E. Johnson of the meeting will be lield in the exten­ Day to be held Saturday. January Main street. Assisting Mrs. Thomas Holland, who is the youtfi com­ will be guests at a meeting in Old munity organization at Springfield. First Presbyterian Church pronoun sion service meeting room, Court 24. The school drive will be held as hostesses will be Miss Huldah mittee chairman of the Mercer Tennent Church. The graduate field work program ced the words and the judges were House, Trenton, from 10 to 11:45 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey and next week. Ely, Miss Ethel McKnight and Mrs. County Holy Name Federation, will of the college provides for students The Peddie School will also sup­ John Trowbridge, principal of the a.m. ^Irs. Arthur Reynolds are sponsors Mrs. Curtis Hitchcock, Lawrence- Ada Harper. discuss the Junior Holy Name move­ to work witli various agencies port the drive and will set up a Cranbury School and Paul D. Har­ of the Westminster Fellowship villc, county parent education chair­ The program has been arranged ment. The society has also invited throughout the Eastern and New method of collection. Mrs. John ing, higli school principal here. groups. The two lop scorers in the Po­ man, announces the program as fol­ by the American Home department, special guest, Eddie Miksis, in­ England states, Hutcliinson is handling the town- mona bee will take part in the Stale lows : Mrs. David G. Allen, chairman, Mrs., fielder of the Chicago Cubs. He is Martin will also study tlie work ship campaign. Karl O. Baird, Mrs. Ora J. Bennett, a resident of Burlington. Overload Charge Costs of local churches and his stay liere The March of Dimes coordinator Grange contest to be held at the Miss Mabel Updegrove of Law- renceville will be in charge of a dis­ Mrs. Floyd Blumc, Mrs. Calvin Brandon O’Reilly, who was elect­ is being made possible in part by is Mrs. Joseph Ely who will be in War Memorial building, Trenton on cussion group in action. Mrs. H. F. Chamberlin, Mrs. Harold C. Cox, ed president of the society for the Riverside Trucker $205 the cooperation of tlie church or­ charge of collections from the coin January 28. Giles of W’hite Horse has arranged Mrs. Charles H. Davison, Mrs. Rob­ present year, will introduce the ganizations. cards and will assist Mrs. Thomp- ert H. Hldridge, Mrs. Wilson Ev- speaker. O’Reilly succeeds Ray­ Lena Sandle of Riverside was Martin will work under the direc­ Burrus Accepts Post an informal panel discussion, fined $205 when arraigned before "Here’s How W e Do It.” Mrs. eringham, Mrs. Edward Fortenbach­ mond McNamara. Also elected were tion of Walter Harvey, president of er, .Mrs. Norman .A. Keeler. Mrs. Ralph Godney, vice president, suc­ Judge Samuel Bard Saturday for the Hightstown YMCA board of di­ At Pennsylvania College Hitchcock will moderate the panel. operating an overloaded truck. Fowl Prices William S. Heyer, Mrs. Herbert V. ceeding Raymond Stachurski and rectors and Edward Barjon, pro­ Those participating will be Mrs. Other motor vehicle fines: John Marvin E. Burrus, a member of Hadley Cantril, Princeton Town­ Luteken, Mrs. Albert E. Magson, Timothy J. Kelty Jr., secretary and gram secretary of the "Y". He will The local auction market reported F. Pilarski, 'Trenton, for careless the Peddie School faculty for 8‘A ship; Mrs. Janies W . Newall, Ewing Mrs. Raymond J. O'Neill, Mrs. Charles laurita, treasurer. be active in group work and com­ the sale of 366 coops ot fowl last driving; Jule W. Phillips, Trenton, years, has accepted a position in the Township; Mrs. Hugh Rogers, George M. Osgood, Mrs. J. Albert week. Prices are listed below: $30 for failure to wear glasses with munity problems. East Stroudsburg State Teachers Trenton; Miss Updegrove and Mrs. Priory, Miss Dorothy Stauffer. Mrs. Select Miss Stubbs conditional license and careless Leg fowl, Xl-WA (2); 2I-25R4 (1): College, Pa. He and his family will Robert Weber, Hamilton Township. Elmer M. Thomas and Mrs. Bald­ col. fowl, 15-20 (2); 27-36 (1); col. driving; Henry C. Zehrer, Daniel­ Hit by Auto, Boy Miss Dorothy C. O’Donnell, home win Zingabar. As D.A.R. Pilgrim broiler, 20-35J4 (1); col. springer, leave here Monday. son, Conn., $55 for speeding on A graduate of East Stroudsburg agipnt, will present to the parent ed­ Turnpike; John Hunt, Cranbury, Suffers Head Injury 23-27 (2); 2814-38 (1); “ 1- Teachers College, he has his mas­ ucation chairmen "What to Expect George F. Ivins Miss Eileen Stubbs, daughter of 28-44J4 (1); caponette, 25-32 (2); 28- $15, driving car without license, ter’s degree from the Columbia Uni­ in 1953 in. the W ay of Program Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stubbs of 3byi (1 ); hen turkey, 38-46 (1); tom Martin Schwerthoffer, 25, Free­ Robert L. Hutchinson, 7-yeai-old versity Teachers College. He taught Helps." An informal coffee hour is George F. Ivins, 82, formerly of 3 ^ Morrison avenue, has been se­ hold, $16, careless driving and no son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hut­ turkey, 20J4 (2); 28-30J4 (D l ducks, mathematics in the East Strouds­ planned between 9:30 and 10 a.m. Westfield died Sunday at the home lected as the D.A.R. pilgrim of 22}4-23j4 (1); geese, 22j4-28j,4 ( 1); driver’s license in possession. chinson of 144 Stockton street, suf­ burg junior higli school for 14 years of his sister, Mrs. Gustaf Johnson Hightstown High School. John Stenius, Cranbury, fined $15 fered a head injury wiien he was pigeons, 55 pr. before coming to Peddie in 1^. of 161 South Street. Miss Stubbs was chosen by fac­ struck by an auto on Stockton street on disorderly charge. Fiemington Price* While at Peddie he has been the Kindergarten Enrollment Mr. Ivins was a former real estate ulty and student body vote on the near the First Methodist Churcli Flemington market reported the adviser of the motion picture club, agent tor the Thomas Judson Com­ basis of leadership, character, serv­ Egg Prices shortly before 11 a.m. Sunday. sale of 1101 crates of poultry. director of clubs and chairman of Dates Set for February pany of Westfield ami was a former ice and patriotism. The boy was examined by Dr. Col. hens, 25-40^2 (1); 25-37 (2); the examination committee. He salesman for the Lakeside Engin­ As D.A.R. pilgrim she will attend The local auction market reported Harold C. Cox and removed to leg hens, ^ ^ -25 (2); col. brlrs., 35- taught mathematics. The annual pre-school enroll­ eering Corporation of Chicago. a convention in Trenton as the guest the sale of 31^ cases of eggs over Princeton Hospital for observation. 39 (1); 20-27H (2); col. chkns., 34p4- Mr. and Mrs. Burrus have two ment of pupils eligible to enter in addition his sister he is of the D..A.R. and Governor. According to local police the car 44 (1); 28-39J4 (2); col. pults., 36-o2 the weekend. Prices are listed be­ children, John and Connie. The kindergarten in September will be survived by a bmther, Ira Ivins of Miss Stubbs, a senior, is a mem­ low. was operated by Charles W . Broad- (1 ) ; 28J4-S3 (2); leg pults., 20family -^ ^ will move into their own Manasquan. i ber of the publicity dub, yearbook water of Neptune. No charge was held in the Lower Elementary Monday’s sale: white, AA large, (2 ) ; capons, 52-53^2 (1); cap.home slips, which they built before com­ School, Stockton street, during the Funeral service!; were held W ed­ staff, high school Times, dramatics placed against him. 36^ (I ); 43 (2); caponettes, 30J6' 53J4-58; A A medium, 50-52; A large, ing here. During the summer they week of February 2 from 9:30 to nesday at 11 a.m. at the Heyer club, varsity cliecrleading squad, 37/2 (1); 29/ 2-37 (2); col. O rost, reside at a Methodist camp in the Funeral Home, 202 Stockton Street, National Honor society. Red Cross 50-63; A medium, 49-51; B large, Public Sale List n a.m.. Miss Edith C. Stackhouse, ^54“5744; B medium, 464^-50*^; 18-28 (2); leg 0 rst, 15-20J4 (2); Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania principal, announced today. with the Rev Leland Higginbotham council and senior play cast. turkey hens, 45-47MI); turkey toms, jumbos, 62-65; peewees, 34; pullets, Four public sales of farm goods where B^rus is manager and Mrs. The ruling of the board of edu­ of the First Baptist Church officia- r\ c* J 45-47. 361/2-37/2 (1); 25/ 2-37/2 (2); dux, Burrus is hostess in the dining cation in accordance with the ting, interment was in Cedarwood j MlSS Ocy llng&g6ns dium, 48-49: jumbos, 68-69J4; pul­ January 22. Mrs. John O’Keefe is Miss Luchcrini is employed by ents. Those not notified by mail on Hickory road, one miles from A warning was also issued to dog College, Boston and Harriman is a lets, 44-46. in charge of soliciting and Mr. arid the American Ferment Company, should contact the school. Route 130. _ , • Trenton. Laurita is a junior engin­ owners who have not obtained 1953 senior at the Massachusetts Insti­ Tuesday, Jan. 27: Farm machin­ Mrs. Edward Szczepanik will be in William S. Heyen Funeral Direc­ charge of prizes and taking care of eer with the N. J. State Highway tags. They are to be secured at once tute of Techonolc^y and a member ery at farm of John Lebkuecher on The Hightstown Gazettc-$2 & Year or summonses wfill also be issued tor. Phone 2, Stockton Street.- the cards and tables. Department. of Sigma Phi Epsikm fiatertiity. «*r. C ^ rv U le road near Etra. 15, 1953 HIGHTSTOWX GAZETTE. ilERCER COCXTY, NEW JERSEY; THURSDAY, JAN'LARY Page Two -Ihilltv but let him be around. Talk, states into Washington continues, m Mm Ynd let him do any small the cities, towns and states simply ob he'can to help. Try to let the | haven t the nvoncy to do the things fLer child feel that he isn’t going to , they ought to be doing for them- (Eh? i^ightstm im ( B t x z t i U Near at Hand bc left out of everything now that: selves. It is a vicious cycle, there’s a new baby. More than an y-, An Example Established June 30, 1849 I ihiiig else, show your child that you j of the state legislatures will Member: Mill love'him, Don't just tell him be convening at their capitols this that vou love him. Pick him up, New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association month to wrestle with the problem lii.. him hold him. In every way GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publisher of how to make the state tax in­ possible prove by your actions that come stretch far enough to meet all PEC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS. Killed in Action. September 11, 1M4 he's still important. the service demands within the W. PALMER DENNIS, Msneging Editor state. With hardly a single excep­ KATHRYN S. DENNIS. Book Editor tion, the legislatures will find that Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office ; there isn't enough state lax money L O O X rN O available. Let's take an example: under the Act of Congress of March J. 1879. Published every- Thursday : Most states .are finding it impossible at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one ASJEAB to keep up with the expanding high­ year. J2; six months, $1; single copy. 5 cents. ______way needs. Dr. Lutz revealed the main rea­ THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1»S3 son wby this is true. In 1952, the Federal government “granted' the stales $471 million for highway pur­ HIGHWAY ROBBERY! poses. But during the same year Schools an d ja x es Dr. Harley L. Lutz, professor em­ the Federal government was taking eritus of public finance, Princeton $8(te3.4 million from the states in gas­ University, has just concluded a se­ oline and oil ta.xes. That means the A record breaking budget of $334,000 for the 1953'54 school ries of le'ciures at Harding College slates lost $330 million in taxes to under the sponsorship of our new the Federal government in this field term was tentatively approved by the East Windsor Township 1 alone. Very few states-vvould have Board of Education last week. It calls for some $40,000 more than- School of -American Studies. The theme of liis series was Bring chronic highway financing problems the present figure. Government Back Home. He is it they could get the Federal gov­ It was revealed that the school tax rate might be hiked about, one of the nation's foremost author­ ernment’s hands out of the state highway tax till. One governor 30 points. The rate last year was $3.67. Total figure for the Bor­ ities on public finance, taxation and government, and what he proposed whom 1 know calls it “ highway rob­ ough in 1952 was $6.43 for each $100 of property valuation. would affect the pocketbook of ev- bery !" This coupled with an expected 18-20 cent jump in the county j American. The substance of 1 he highway tax situation is just rate may send the toul rate close to $7 here, tops on the books. wfiat he said is worthy of the at­ one small example of what’s hap­ pening. When we weigh all the Property owners are not happy- about the prospect, but with our tention of all citizens. It is necessary, he said, for the facts, Dr. Lutz’ theme, "Let’s Bring schools facing the possibility o f placing a number of their younger slates and their local governmental Government Back Home,” makes pupils on parttime schedules when the new term opents, it is im­ units to recover from the Federal good sense. portant that parents and other citizens understand the problem we government certain public service are up against. It is not only evident here, but all oyer the nation. resiKinsibilities and certain tax sour­ V E T E R A N ’S D A T A . . . ces. because— An anticipated record enrollment o f 1,260 pupils is seen for 1. The Federal government is too Questions should be directed u> 1953- 54, about 100 more than this year. As a result new teachers by Kathryn S. Dennis big. It is so big and complex that it Veterans Administration, Informa­ will be needed in the kindergarten, first, second, sixth and seventh! . ■ . cannot be efficiently managed by tion Service, 128 North Broad street, Book (Ie4de40 Philadelphia 2, Pa. grades and in the commercial department. In salaries alone this is j any man or group of men. “The fir.t objeclive biography of ibe glamoroui and 2. The burden of its cost is now a Q. I know of a woman who is expected to cost an additional $16,500. i i l l - x i . x L ... U l U I n dangerous woman who controlled the Argentine the greater load than the economy can The top item in the budget is teachers’ salaries. It accounts for • |J|g ffOltldtl Wltll tI16 W llip drawing indemnity payments be­ late Eva Peron.” carry and remain prosperous. cause of the death of her husband $ 179^ 72, a jump of $26,000, to be distributed among 49 teachers Freedom at Stake in service in Korea. She’s the only By MARIA FLORES as soon as slie heard the particulars about the military 3. The steady pressure for iiwrc including additional instructors. coup of 1943 that ousted President Castillo and put living person eligible to receive the N.Y, Doubleday, 2 « pp. power to regulate and control is a Also included in the budget is a $4,000 rent item for the use General Ramirez in his place. money; he had no children, living growing menace to individual and j parents, brothers or sisters. What of outside facilities, if they are needed. This is an outgrowth of a When one finishes reading Xtaria Flores' “The It was through Colonel linbert that she met Uolonel civil liberty. Woman \Vith the Whip,” one more likely than not Juan Domingo Peron. And when she met liim in Jan­ ‘ liappens if his widow dies before re­ rapidly expanding school system. 4. The increasing concentration of ceiving all the indemnity install­ will exclaim, “Thank God I live in the United States uary 1944, Peron had come a long way from his small political power and economic con­ ments ? Easing the burden somewhat is the fact there has been an and was born here.” town of Lxibos in the southern part of the province ot trol in the Federal government is increase in assessed valuations in the area. The United Stales has its crooks, profiteers, racket­ Buenos Aires. His parents were not wealthy by any destroying the economic and gov­ A. If she dies and there is no Also a rise in anticipated revenues will help the situation some­ eers, criminals, murderers, its snobs and its poor—too means, but they were not exceedingly poor. They had ernmental environment which is es- other living person eligible to re­ to work hard when they moved to the territory of ceive the installments, no payment what. Revenue from the sending districts is expected to jump from many of them—but so far it has not produced an Eva .sential to the survival of the Amer­ I’eron. Furthermore, it is quite certain that that time Chubul. a condition that the convivial Don Mario did ican system of free enteryprise and of the unpaid installments may be $39,000 to $43,600 and State aid from $46,929.32 to $S9.8S9 -59- will never come as long as United States citizens try not like so he left Dona Juana with two small boys to the preservation of the .American made under the law. The tax situation is getting no better when it comes to digging to promote the ideals of democratic government and to support. Dona Juana then worked by herself and constitutional system of a union of Q. How is Korean GI Bill entitle­ later with a hired man to, run the farm. A paternal into the pocketbook, but every Hightstownian should realize that democratic living. Conditions are not all they should states. ment used up in the case of veter­ be in this country, but they are a far cry from the great-uncle, Dr. Peron, helped to educate Juan. Juan “Governmental power,” said Dr. ans taking flight training? our schools are of first importance to the continued well-being of went to a military academy and graduated as a second state of affairs in Argentina, a dictator countr>' whose Lutz in his kev lecture to the Hard­ .A. For flight trainees, entitlement lieutenant in 1915. He worked hi.s way uj) through the our community and do their utmost for their improvement. uncertain economy and fearful people are ruled by a ing student Dody, “ depends upon] is used up at the rate of one day army, married a school teacher (she died in 1938) and few' men under the direct domination of Peron and control of finances. It takes money j for each $1.25 paid to them as ed- studied modern mountain warfare in the Axis coun­ until recently—July 26, 1952, when she died—under to operate and the greatest power i ucation and training allowances, the domination of his she-devil wife, Maria Eva Du­ tries in Europe in 1939. By 1943 his name meant something. He was recognized as a man with a future, to operate will be where there is the I q [■„, getting a VA pension, and arte de Peron. -And even after her death, her person­ most monev. riie concentration ofM'n, t,g„ring out my inconie for Franklin’s Genius ality is still an important influence in the minds of wlien he came across little Eva. Eva worked on Peron and became his mistress. power in Washington is shown by | „,e j-car to see whether it falls be- the poor wlio idolized her. tlie growing Federal stranglehold the ceiling. I have a part-time '" ' A5' 6nt! fmr•'Wjndcr!i why the tfiwMw tbva ■ Tli^n hjvr career on radio and the fpeen becanie very The 247th anniversaiy of the birth o f Benjamin Tranklin on tax r,4HM»0»0i " jj,j^ tljg aciu'ill 'dlllUUIll acted as she did, why she wanted to control every­ important since she was the colonel's lady. l>ut as slie comes at a time when there is a marked revival of interest in this thing in sight and beyond reach, wliy she W'as so blossomed, the history of Argentina became increas­ It Grow* of take-h.ime pay that I get, or am "In 1913, the Federal share was 33j 1 also supposed to include deduc- genius of Revolutionary .\merica. His country is rediscovering vengeful and spiteful, why she was sucli a glamorous ingly more disturbing. Drastic changes tewk place. Peron became involved in pro-Xazi activities, which per cent out of total lax receipts of lions for a retirement plan and for him. sliow'-off, wliy she had sucli grandiose ideas and visions of her importance to Argentina and to the he finally had to desert liecause public opinion forced $2 billion for all purposes. In 1938,' income lax? The passing of the generations has not dwarfed him. He world. Her every action, especially since 1946 when Ramirez to break off relations with Germany. Peron i'li'rK m '’" r '"io '-T ■?' computing your yearly in- seems to tower more and more over his contemporaries as the per­ Peron assumed dictatorship, was that of a woman became Minister of War and Vice-President. But in $14.3 billion, in 19d3 it t^l be 78 (-onie, vou must include the deduc- spective o f histoiy lengthens. obsessed and possessed. October 1945 Colonel Peron had to resign his offices per cent out ot a total ol $9(1 billion ,i„„s .,,5 ,,^11 35 (Ke take-home pay. And then Eva was out too, but not for long. Her 01 axes collected for al purposes q How much may 1 borrow on This is hardly because Franklin brought the lightning down Madame Flores (this reviewer does not know if Maria Flores is a miss or a married woman) advances loyalty towards Peron did not waver and siic helped In tins 41-vcar period the I'ederaL Service Life from the sky or because he collected data on waterspouts and earth­ tlie theory that Eva Peron was seeking vengeance to' gel him back into power, wliicli may have been the share ot all ta.xes paid by the people i„si„ance policy? Also, what’s the quakes or devised a remedy for smoking chimneys, or invented against the world because she had been born poor in main threat she held over him ever since, until her ha, .nsen irom 33 per cent to ap- interest rate charged on such loans? bifocal spectacles or made a clock or had more than an average Los Toldos, a small pueblo in tlie province of Buenos death. Through friends, she got him released from iproxmiately * per cent. , You may borrow up to 94 per jail and finally they were married. .And from thence- knowledge o f medicine. Aires about 200 miles west of Buenos Aires, the capi­ Le-, V T " •'"= reserve value of your tal. Her father was Juan Duarte, a man of moderate forlli their stars grew briyhter and larger. On June :a s fn ' .«re insurance. Interest is charged at the Nor is it due to his political services, great as they w ere; nor means who lived in Chivilcoy, a town not farm from 4, 1946, Peron look over the country as president, , osnig control o. their political „ t e of four per cent per year. The to his publishing and printing activities; nor to his having signed Los Toldos. He had a legitimate wife and family really as dictator. i einalK 1 oeifi ? P'>r«. tnci- \'a office to which you ply prenii- the Declaration of Independence. there, but that did not prevent him from having a The Perons became the head of everything in you ' '^harcs l,J : of their earnings. Four-fifths be glad to tell you what the He was the first “civilized” public man in America. That mistress and a second family. He and Dona Juana .•\rgeiuina. .After becoming first lady of the land, Eva reserve value of your policy is. (Eva's mother) produced five children. He allowed went on a mullimillion dollar tour of Europe, which of tax money now goes to Washing- accounts for his ever-growing fame. them the use of his name and visited them frequently. tour was recorded quite distastefully in some papers ton! And as this channeling of the Don't just talk about Civil Defense It was the many sidedness of Franklin, along with his human After he died, the family were on their own and suf­ abroad. She gave out important jobs to her relatives, I money out of tlie cities, towns and —Do something about it. ity and his magnetism, that has projected the greatness of him down fered some privation. But within a year or two,Dona positions that ^rought all departments of the govern­ to the present time. In his era the man was a modernist. There Juana, who was attractive, found another man, an ment under her control. She set up the Eva I’eron Italian who had a small restaurant, and the family Foundation that cornered the monopoly on books, was nothing reactionary in his make-up, and yet he was never a moved into Junin, a town some 40 miles away. To toys, groceries, medical supplies and equipment and radical. supplement the income, Eva’s mother took in lodgers. anything else she wanted under her domination. IE Benjamin Franklin’s enduring fame seems to rest upon the The children grew up undisciplined and aware of the ^ryorie forced tv contribute t9 the foundation and fact that he was so far in advance of his day and generation. He intimate relationships between their mother and her it one did not, one found oneself Out of business and sometimes stuffed, lifeless, in garbage dumps. She would not be lost in this modem world, or be bewildered by it. It protector and numerous lodgers. Little Eva, con­ sciously or unconsciously, took everything in and controlled the press. She remembered all the incidents is in the many ways in which he differed from his contemporaries stored it away for future use. of scorn ever directed against her and she went out rather than in his kinship with them that he stands out from his In later life Eva Peron in her book “ La Kazon de fjf jicr way to get even, especially if they were wealthy time. mi Vida” (published late in 1951) wrote that she ‘‘felt ana aristocratic offenders. She flaunted her wealth an enormous indignation at the injustice of poverty” ami position before lier “ sliiriless ones,” always as­ when slie discovered iliat most people in tlie world suming an humble attitude. And it was not until svere poor. Madame Flores beleivcs that probably almost before her illness that there was beginning to Eva’s indignation was directed more against the social be some signs of rebellion from them. And that was Slim Congress Edge and economic injustices from whidi she .suffered tlian fnrgotteii when she died. against the poverty of others. .Madame Flores covers Eva Peron’s story from the In addition to that reasonalile theory this reviewer lime she was, born to tlie time of her death and her When Congress convened last week the Republicans were in believes that Eva Peron may have been sore at the funeral (wdiich she describes in the epilogue). And control of both Houses, the second time in 22 years. It also is the world and the Lord because slie was born a woman. while she tell.s of Eva and Juan Peron, she writes of first GOP Congress in 22 years to be accompanied by a friendly Tliat too is understandable, because some women are the conditions in Argentina, the damage the Perons resentful that they are of the female sex. Also to be have done, the unrest, the opposition and what hap­ White House. born a woman in .\rgentina, at the time Eva arrival pened to those who belonged to it and of the fear of However, in this Republican Congress Democrats maintain in 1919, was no honor. Women had few advantages, the people as to the future. long service records. Senator with the longest service is W'’alter D. and still do not have the same as United States women "The Woman with tlie Whip” is a fantastic tale, a George, Democrat from Georgia, who has seen service in the upper do. Men hail all the advantages in Argentina and still tale of a woman with such a large cliip on her shoul­ treat woman as inferior beings. And that may be one der that one is inclined to think the woman was men­ house since 1922. The representative with the longest service is reason why the poor women of Argentina idolized lier tally unbalanced, at least so obsessed that her judg­ ex-Speaker Sam Rayburn, who first came on the Washington scene because she proved to them and to the men that wom­ ment was unsound. U would be interesting to see back in 1913. He is also a Democrat. en could hold their own with male sex; plus the fact what psychiatrists would advance as reasons for her Top man for Congressional service is Democratic Senator Carl tiial the extremely poor often look for a fairyland like behavior and it will be interesting to see how other kind of existence in others, a kind of existence they biographers interpret her story and lier influence, an Hayden of Arizona. He has been in the Senate since 1927 and like to dream about although they know it is not for influence that is still being felt. Time has a way of Iiefore then had a continuous record of service in the House from them; to which reasonings can be added tlie emotion­ pulling events and decisions into proper channels, 1912 to 1927. alism of ignorance and lack of awareness of what ami it will jiul Eva Peron where she belongs. Operations in the new Congress will be observed with much was going on in the country a.s a wiiole, an unaware­ This reviewer does not know what position Madame ness which the government deliberately promoted by Flores has held to enable her to write with authority, interest, as the Republican margin is slim. In the Senate Republican withholding true information. e.xcept the statements put forth by her publishers. Wayne Morse of Oregon has cast himself as an independent and Eva Duarte came to Buenos .-\ires during General -Madame Flores was born in Buenos /Aires and that leaves the GOP with a 48-47 margin. .Vgustin Justo’s period of presidency in the early has lived the past ten years in the United States, but 1930s, a period of great prosperity and of great cor- has maintained constant touch with the men in the The setup leaves a big job for President-elect Eisenhower rupton. She wanted to be a leading actress on the who must bring his leadership to bear. If the Congress is to turn Argentine government and with leaders of the oppo­ Argentina stage. By that time she had become ob- sition. Last year slie made a secret trip to Buenos out the type of job the nation hopes for, the leadership must be -sessed with the idea of her future greatness, so she Aires to do extensive research, a result of which is When daddy hclpa baby Into her high chair, that’, a good Ume fo strong. brushed off any suggestions that she might fail. She this biography. mother to be at band with a camera. became iiard, tough and unscrui»ulous, using her head “Tlie Woman with the Whip” is a fitting title, but instead of her heart to get ahead. I3ut she did not some could probably think of an even better one, one succeed very fast until 1940 when her persisting atten­ that is not appropriate for this column. ’ Get Daddy in the Picture, Too tion to the men paid off. Through her sister she There is one adverse criticism that this reviewer ’T'HIS column has frequently wedged her way into the inner circle of the officers would like to mention and that is the lack of an index about snapping pictures of bab Unnecessary Roughness ‘ mentioned how nice it is that at the military barracks at Campo de Mayo. Eva de­ and some pictures. They would have completed the and their fathers. serted her other men friends and clung to the military book. mothers take pictures. We usually So, the purpose of today's coiui There is no doubt about it, television is a heavy favorite of write this in connection with snap­ is to remind you to take pictui the sports fan. It attracts millions, adults and young people alike. shots of the children which moth­ FAMILY LIFE TODAY This fond motlicr evidently does­ lias taken his mother away from ot baby with various members One of the top attractions that is shown on television in the ers have such wonderful oppor- the family. Such snapshots w n’t realize that jealousy isn't always him. He resents it. He tries vari- sports field is professional hockey. The game is exciting and the umties to take. But today I want add to the interest of your fam By Phyllis Page Bradshaw exjiressed in the same way. She has pros perform wtih tremendous speed and skill. It is a pleasure ous ways to get attention for him­ to bring it up in telling you about picture record—and will great Specialist in Human Relations .seen a neighbor’s child try to hurt self. But so often mother is too a wonderful type of snapshot that to watch. the new baby and knew that the please the person privileged Rutgers, the State University busy with the baby to pay attention doesnt appear often enough In Some like it rough and recently followers got more than was child was jealous. But there are to him. Then he tries revenge and pose with baby. As an added awa family albums—picture of daddy necessary. Brawls have become to be expected in the game in many JOHNNY’S BABY SISTER many and varied ways of expressing usually a combination of both. for your camera efforts, you' jealousy. With the baby. likely to get better than usual pi instances. Unlike wrestling the^e boys do no faking, in fact some “Johnny isn't a bit jealous of the It s useless for parents to try to Jealousy is natural and is to be explain with words that they don’t . I was reminded of this the other tures of the adults involved, 'Tl of the rough stuff has reached serious and damaging proportions. baby," a mother exclaims. "He’s expected. 'Wi.sc parents will know is because their attention will never done a thing to hurt her. He’s love the baby better than they love ® Photogra- In Boston recently a player sustained a broken collar-bone and that their three-year-old will be so intently focused on the ba no problem there. But lately he him. Jt does no good at all for par­ phet told me about a conversation a concussion in a fight on the ice. At one stage every player on jealous of the new baby. Because ents to tell the child that mother shell had with the editor of a tliat they’ll forget that they, ti won’t eat. Until a few weeks ago, they accept this fact, they can then the ice was in the brawl. he always enjoyed his food and in­ has to give the baby so much at­ family magazine. When asked are in front of the camera. help to soften the blow. The first tention because the baby can’t do Seeing that you have such p: Young people are fond of sports, but when they see the big, sisted on feeding himself without a child has been used to a great deal what type of pictures the pubUca- anything for herself yet Words tures is a snapshooting assignme brave hockey stars mixing it up on the ice, they begin to think it bit of help. But now we have to of his mother's time and attention. hon found hardest to obtain the coax him to take a mouthful. He don t mean much to a child. It's ac­ for mother. These days me is part o f the game. Then along conies the baby who tions that count. editor had said those featuring doesn't even like his old favorites fathers take a very active part seems to get much more attention babies with their fathers. She said Fights on the ice are unsportsmanlike and unnecessary. In any more. He doesn’t seem sick at caring tor the baby. Think of wb than the first child ever had. Nat­ child 'hat the older that they had an abundance of addition they delay the game. There is no need for them and they all, but he just won't cat. Isn’t that urally, he can’t remember all the sib c attention as pos- he does regularly for your you strange? I don’t know what to do qpportunities to buy photographs one and that will cue you In yo should be eliminated. about it.” care he received when he was a " eam”^in 'h ' baby. He feels that the new baby Th,. d Of ‘ he baby of mothers and babies, but -thift seleetion of a (iicture taking situ This docsn t mean complete respoii- apparently people just don’t think —John van Guild HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 Page Three

Over-loaded lines cause low volt­ blade so it will cut upward in the had by covering the moss ball with AROUND OUR age and unsatisfactory operation of Strange Facts About Polio middle of the stem for about 1 inch. a plastic material, such as a pliofilm motors and heating equipment and Insert a piece of match stick in this bag used for vegetables or with alu- reduce the illumimition of lamps out cut to hold it open. niium foil. Tie snug at top and bot­ of proportion to the reduction in tom. voltage. Now lake ordinary sphagnum H J i l i Many cases are on record where moss, which can be obtained from Examine the ball every week or revamping the entire \viririg system FOR THE CONTROL OFJ any florist, moisten it and squeeze two to see that the moss is moist. has resulied in much heller service out excess water. Form a ball of In 6 to 8 weeks, roots should grow POLIO/ this aroimd the cut stem, extending out through the moss. When these all around ami in actually reducing SS,000 CHIL0RBNm(i by Richard Lippincott, Mercer County Agricultural Agent electric bills. HOUSTON, TEXAS, 4 an inch or two beyond the cut above arc seen, cut the stem just below and below. The moss is held in the ball and pot up the new root When Washing Eggs SIOUX erry, io w a , a n d Foot-Mouth Diseaae The outbreak in Mexico in 1946 was PROVO, UTAH, WERE place with string UTappe

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Modern Robin Hoods armed with ciency in the handling oi the bow. bt)vv and arrow and seeking the fast In 1950 when 1,950 re.^^idents and 2 ami elusive deer are on the increase non-resident bowmen were licensed, in New Jersey. in New Jersey, only 12 deer were The State Division of Fish and' reported 'killed by the weapon, | BOWLING FACTS Game today reported bow and ar- ^ With the c.xception ol Gloucester, I row hunting licenses were issued toj Hudson and Salem counties, all sec- : Milkers Upset Local Men’s Bowling 6,(M8 residents of New Jersey in -Dins of New Jersey contributed, 1952. In addition 28 licenses were tlccr to the bow and arrow hunter ; Association Schedule i>'ued to that number of non-resi- during the season \\ hich allowed the : Zaitz, 2-1, to dcuts of the Slate. taking of one deer of either sex by i FIRST-HALF During the bow and arrow season the hunter. Morris County headed^ from November 29 to December 13, nil the counties on the list by fur- 1 Get White 1st Friday licensed bowmen killed a total of nishing 14 buck deer and 11 doe | 1-R) deer in New Jersey’s woods and deer to the bowmen. Hunterdon j BLUE DIVISION County was second with 10 bucks! (7 p.m.) pinelands, including 77 bucks and Decker’s to Meet 2d does. Last year, when 1,632 resi­ and 6 does and Somerset County} Dutch Neck vs Gilbert Chevrolet dent & 2 non-resident licenses were I third witli 6 bucks and 9 does. In Place Eufemia’s Monday Conover’s vs Hights Hotel issued to bowmen, only 14 deer were I Mercer County 7 buck and 6 does Powermen vs Decker’s No. 2 killed, indicating increased profi- [were taken. To Decide First-Half Selected Risks vs Bye On Saturday the basketball team Monday The hopes of Decker's Dairy for faces Blair here and the wrestling Herr’s Annex team takes on Columbia Freshmen the first-half title of the White Di- WHITE DIVISION vision of the Men's Bowling Asso­ here, while the swimming team THIS single-seat sports convertible of futuristic Resign is the Buick W ildcat w h ich -w ill be (7 p.m.) travels to Philadelphia to meet Penn ciation were given a considerable unveiled at the General Motors’ Motorama of 1953 at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City boost Monday night when the Milk­ Zaitz & Sons vs Rug Mill Woman’s Loop Freshmen. ers nipped B. Zaitz & Sons, 2-1, at Eufemia’s vs Decker’s 1 this week. The experimental model has a fiberglass body and is pow ered by Buick s new 188- the Hightstown Recreation Center. Native Lace vs Hutchinson's Lrseoower V-8 engine with the new Twin Turbine Dynaflow. The interior is trimmed in brilliant In the meantime, Eufemia’s Sweet W. S. Heyer vs Coma's A. S. Ist-Half Title Breen leather. A sp5ial feature o f the car is the "toto-static” frent Y hepl discs w hich remain stationary Shop, with whom the Milkmen had while the wheels revolve about them. The Wildcat, designed by the General Motors Styling Section, been tied for the top spot, dropped Tuesday a trio to the Rug Mill Shop. With Despite a 2-1 setback at the hands was built to test the use of fiberglass in automobile bodies.______, six games of the first half remain­ RED DIVISION of Diamond Brothers last week the ing, Decker's hold a three point ad­ (7 p-m.) Herr’s Plumbing & Heating keglers Mrs. Spearman, widow of Mack lins and Mrs. Maria Moody of vantage. Uamasco’s vs Henzler’s cinched the first-half crown of the Two Men Get Jail Spearman, died Saturday in W oon­ Franklin Park, Mrs. Daisy Green of However, the Sweetsters will have Coleman Buick vs Hights Inn Woman’s Bowling League. Woonsocket and Mrs. Frances Al­ Terms in Spud Theft socket, R.I. She was a former re- an excellent opportunity to turn the Shangle & Hunt vs Eddie's The winners got a big assist from ident here. len of South Carolina; a sister, Mrs. tide their way next Monday night Pullen’s Fuel vs Trio Bar Big Eddie’s Diner who dumped the Surviving are two sons, George of Marie Pitts of South Carolina; 32 when they stack up against the second place Cranbury Inn, 3-0. Go­ Two men charged with stealing grandchildren and 43 great grand­ $1,000 worth of potatoes from an in­ here and Henry of Woonsocket; league leading Milkers. This con­ Woman’s League ing into Wednesday’s action, the four daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Col­ children. test may well decide the champion­ final of the first round, the Plumb­ terstate shipment were handed jail ship as the rest of the division Bowling Schedule ers held a five-game margin over terms Friday by Federal Judge teams are out of the running. the Inn. BEHIND M Phillip Forman at Trenton. John Mongoso of New Brunswick The Milkmen barely missed scor­ Second-Half The big fight is centered around was sentenced to a two-year term ing a sweep against the Cattlemen, the runner-up spot with the Inn but WEDNESDAY in a federal penitentiary and Louis Refrigeration and Air Conditioning but fell short by two sticks in the one-half game up on Cottrell’s who 6 B A L L ? L. I’eroni, also of New Brunswick, exit go. Jake Freihaut and Roy (7 p.m, ahift) were nipped 2-1 by No. 2 combine. Pullen turned in 200 games to spark Other shutouts were recorded by was given a year ami a day in jail. Installation, Sales & Service Cranbury Inn vs Shangle & Hunt The 1952 hunting season which .-\ccording to .Assistant United the Milkmen to the first two games, Main Line vs Decker’s Dairy Kollmar’s Pontiac and Main Line ended December 31 proved quite while Fred Huneke racked up a 225 Garge over Lou’s Liquor Store and States Attorney Stuart B. Rounds, I Commercial - Domestic Herr's vs Cunningham’s successful for most hunters, but for the men stole a truckload of spuds j in the finale to pace the Zaitzmen Cottrell’s vs Lou’s L. S. Native Lace, respectively. 46 others it didn’t turn out so well. to the one-stick win. Earning 2-1 decisions were Craig licre, transported them to Pitts-; 9 p.m. Shift Five of them were killed and 41 burgh and sold them. The spuds! REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING Showing its best form of the sea­ & Sons over Shangle & Hunt, Ted’s suffered injuries, according to State were owned by Harold C. Mount, son, the Rug Mill swamped the Native Lace vs No. 2 Gulf over Cunningham's and Torn- Police Superintendent Russell A. Ted's Gulf vs Kollmar Pontiac local dealer. Sweetsters. The veteran Jim quist’s Garage over Decker’s Dairy. Snook. GUS STO R Z Dougherty pounded out 233 to lead Tornquisl’s Garage vs Craig & Sons Judge Forman levied the stiff pen­ Top scores were registered by D. According to Snook every gun­ the way and Mickey McKelvey came Eddie's Diner vs Diamond Bros. Byrne, 181, DB; B. Frazee, 178, 183, alty when he learned the men car­ up with 213 and 196. Jack Thomp­ ning accident investigated by troop­ ried revolvers on the trip. 230 Hutchinson St. Tel. Hightstown 323-J Herr’s; Anderson, 186, 161, M. Val- ers showed that carelessness in the son had a 192 offering. Classic League Schedule preda, 188, Eddie’s; B, Schnell, 162, Hutchinson’s Men’s Shop swept handling and firing of guns contrib­ 160, Cranbury; A. Barlow, 163, L. uted to the mishaps. Windsor Grange Installs the odd ones from Coma’s A. S. as Thureday Hann, 165, Cottrell’s; J. Blumenthal, lllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIillllllllllllllllilMIlIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII Joe Hopple tossed 192 and 182 tilts. Hawthorne vs Diamond Craft 165, j. Mangold, 173, No. 2; R. Fish­ Some of the most prevalent causes Mrs. J. E. Dey Master Mike Popovich headed Coma’s at Mom’s vs Sports Center er, 167, J. Schanck, 190, Kollmar; J. were listed as follows: 19a Frazee’s vs Sherman’s Specials Kollmar, 160, E. Conine, 165, Lou’s; Gunners fired at game on hard Deputy Ernest Simpkins and his = Alleys Open 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. = After taking the opener with ease, B. Blum. 171, E. Meissner, 178, Main surfaces, causing pellets to ricco- staff of Hamilton Grange installed the W. S. Hej-er wooders faded and Independent Schedule Line; H. Diboise, 168, G. Shuren, chet; rested guns on fence or stump officers of the Windsor Grange lost a 2-1 decision to Native Lace. 167, 188, M. Powell, 203 (top game without safety catch on; fired into Tuesday. I Saturday and Sundays = Starring for the Lacers was Bill Thursday (7 p.m.) of night), Shangle & Hunt; B. brush when not sure of target. Officers seated were Mrs. J. Ely Thompson at 212, 192. Leading the Mach Lumber vs Wetherill's Craig, 191, L. Morris, 166, Craig; E. Of the five deaths, t\vo were teen­ Dey, master; Elmer A. Tindall, Heyermen were Frank Sittinger, Murphy, 168, 177, Cunningham’s; A. agers and of the injured 13 were overseer; Mrs. E. A. Tindall, lec­ 213, Ray Stonaker, 221 and Harold Coleman Specials vs Hoagy’s Recreation vs No. 2 Bilcik, 167, I. Greene, 167, K. Lari- juveniles. turer; Ilarry B. Taylor Sr., stew- I Hightstown Recreation Center | _W-£SJaKT. .M -...... -!wn;—4^,' ■Gfowee,- itrdi r^tl li^fakrH a^f~i§ti*nt steward) Decker’s. and Game officials and police to use Clifford A. Tindall, chaplain; Miss Pullen’s Grab Honors Mixed League Schedule extreme caution while in the fields Anna H. Meeker, secretary; H. Le­ = 169 Mercer Street Hightstown S and woods and to handle guns prop­ Friday (9 pjn.) roy Tindall Sr., treasurer; J. Ely Despite Loss to S. & H. erly there were deaths and injuries Dey, gatekeeper; Miss Bessie Rich­ = Phone 1575 = Bums vs The Gang that were unnecessary. ardson, Ceres; Mrs. Arthur C. Er­ In an excellent contest the Shan- Hank’s Pluggers vs Lucky Five Local Cagers Although the number of deaths vin, Pomona; Mrs. H. B. Taylor Sr., iiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliHuniiiiiiiiiiiiHmittnmiHiiiIi gle & Hunt pinners handed a 2-1 Harry’s Hustlers vs Long Shots and injuries may seem small com­ Flora; Mrs. David Zaitz, lady as- setback to the pacesetting Pullen's Rabbit Hillers vs Chop Choppers pared to the thousands of gunners sitant steward; Dey, Elmer Tindall, Fuel in Red Division play Tuesday Split 2 Games that were in the fields during the Taylor, Drake and C. Lester Rue, night However, with six games left Bowling Association hunting season, there is no excuse executive committee. to go in the first half and the Coal­ for any of them. Hightstown High School's cagers men holding a seven-point edge, the Hunting is an excellent sport, but TODAY’S CHICKS ARE TOMORROW’S | League Standings split a pair of games over the week­ New Poultry Vaccine title is theirs. the getting hurt part should not be end to bring their record for the The Lumbermen got the odd tilts FIRST HALF a companion of it. L A Y E R S I by 39 and 23 sticks and dropped the season to three wins in five starts. Topic Scheduled Here Whita DtrUioo ♦ * • middle by 9. Pete Peterson Jr. was Sparked by the shooting of their W L P arce center, Preacher Gunnell, who Odds and Ends: According to The Central Jersey Farmers Coop the heavy operator as he spun a and Tri-County Auction Market will A Good Start Helps Build Better Birds | 641 string including jobs of 2^, 224 Decker’s Dairy ___ 38 19 54 netted 21 points, the Blue and White Zoning Officer C. Allen Ely build­ sponsor an educational meeting next and 194. He got 200 help from Eufemia’s S. S . ____ 36 21 51 club whipped Bordentown, 58-43, on ing permits were issued last year Monday at 8 p.m. in the Auction Frank Pierce and Bill Rue. High­ Hutchinson's M. S. - 32 25 40 the local court Friday. Wes Chew for 39 houses, 8 garages, 16 addi­ mart building. Principal speaker Use I lighting Pullen’s work were Sammy Native Lace ___ — 30 27 .39% had 11 points and Reg Ely, 10. tions and one office building . , . will be Dr. Nathan Wernicoff of the Shuren, 235 and Baldy Tabler, 203, Zaitz & Sons___ 28 26 37% Coach Jack Coomb's club held a Before getting away from the ever 188 and 189. Rug Mill S h op ____ 25K 31K 33K close 25-23 margin at halftime, but present Mr. Ely we must not forget Vineland Poultry Laboratory. He G. L. F. CH ICK STARTER | Sparked by Chub Ritter, 221, 203 W. S. Heyer ...... 22V2 34% 26% poured it on in the final quarters to to report he chalked off another will discuss a new product, Vipol and Joe Byrne, 189, 189, 190 Damas- Coma’s A. S. ______13 41 18 win going away. year Sunday, his 83rd. He’s- a pretty 177 intramuscular live virus, New­ castle vaccine. co’s Barons tiowned the Old Hights Red Dhrision Riverside High halted the locals, spry octogenarian . . . Was brows­ First Choice Among Poultrymen S Inn, 2-1. The Inn rat only the final 59-34, Tuesday, on the winners' ing around the Hightstown News A demonstration of the new Pullen’s Fuel ______39 18 51 and were headed by Norm Tilton, court and checked Gunnell, who had method of administering the vac­ Eddie’s Diner 33 24 44 Agency the other day looking for a * * * = 221 and Car! Livingston, been averaging 20 points a game, magazine and you know sometimes cine will also be given. All poultry- Shangle & H u n t__ 31 35 42 After losing the first two tilts by with a mere 7. The victors were off that is a pretty tough jobj but finally men are urged to attend and learn Henzier’s Esso ____ 28 29 37_ 17 and li sticks respectively, Henz- fast and never headed. At the end you’ll find it. You can't miss. Dan. m«re about effective vaccination Damasco's Barons 27 27 35 Faster Growing, Healthier, Vigorous Chicks | ler’s Esso turned on the sticks to of the first half they were out in Feese has some 600 varieties on wMeb is a vital factor in the suc­ Coleman Buick ____ 25% 31% 33% nab the exit go easily from Coleman front 33-17. cess- failure of any flock, a com- Trio Bar ______22 35 29 hand, one of the largest displays in Buick and get a split in the points. The locals will attempt to return the State. mktee official said. Refreshments Hights Inn ...... -.... 19% 34% 28% A Starter That Gets the Job Done § Charlie Hunt led the way for the to their winning ways Friday when ^ % tf. will he served. Gas Gang at 2(M, while Charlie Dey Blue Dtvirion they face Pemberton here. Next Bumped into the popular Tony 25 YEARS AGO and Harry Ellis turned in 215 and Powermen ...... 37 11 51 Tuesday they will travel to Pen­ And Economically s 203 for the Automen. nington. Lane of the famed Air Lane Trio ia Conover & Son ____ 31 14 42 January 19, 1928 In the closer Eddie’s Diner took Cranbury the other day and he is Selected Risks _____ 25 23 34 recuperating slowly but surely from a 2-i decision from the Trio Bar. Hights Hotel ...... 22% 22% 2^ , Craft Blanks Mom’s; Mca. Clsarles J. Keeler fell on the Fred Paulsen was high man at 200 the airplane accident he was in­ sidewalk in front of her home, South Decker’s No. 2 ____ 18% 29% 23% volved in several months ago. He for Eddie’s and Wes Archer had Gilbert Chevrolet _ 16 29 23 Heads Classic by 8 Maim street, Tuesday. She suffered 192 for the Trio. looks good, but confesses he is still laceratiiMis and bruises of the face. Dutch Neck ______12 33 13 bothered somewhat by a leg injury. ♦ ♦ * F. C. A. Diamond Craft keglers boosted Powermen Grab Pair Here’s hoping it won’t be too long The school budget as approved by Woman’s League their edge to eight games in the before he's strumming that guitar Classic League last Thursday night the Betaard of Education Monday is For 9-Point Blue Edge again . . . Trout stamps for those $8,1^ less than tlut of a year ago. = Adjoinmg Tri-County Auction Bowling Standings by dumping Mom’s Drive-In, 3-0, who are interested in this type of Phone 1470 = while the second place Frazee Sea Bud©^ itenas to be presented to the The Powermen tightened their angling can be secured at The Ga­ voters at the election next month Herr's P. & H...... 35 13 Food was losing a trio to the Sports I Hightstown, N. J. | bid for the first-half crown of the zette office or Friendly Fred's. The Cranbury Inn ______- 30 18 Center. are: current expenses, $58,800; re­ Blue Division Friday night by hand­ fees is $1. Cottrell’s Garage ....- Bob Archer cracked out 222 and pairs and replacements, $1,000; man­ ing a 2-1 setback to the Old Hights .„ 29K 18/3 * « « Main- ____ Une______Garage______29 19 Johnny Shuren, 215 and 214 to spark ual training,. $^000; total, $^,300. Hotel. With three weeks of first There's a report making the ♦ » ♦ Diamond Craft ______28 20 the Upholsters, while A1 Diboise and round play remaining the Power rounds that Hightstown is among Craig & Sons ______27 21 Barney Frank pitched double cen­ Charles Black of York road who pinners hold a nine point edge over several areas being considered as a R- Cunningham's Pharmacy .. 26 22 tury outings for Mom's . was summoned for jury duty with the runnerup Conover ■& Son. possible site for a new airport to Lou’s Liquor Store ____ 25J4 22j4 In excellent form the Sports five the new panel that reported at Mer­ Howard Breed spun a sizzling relieve the present pressure on air­ Shangle & Hunt ______25 spun the ovals for 932, 933 and 957 cer Courthon^ was called 20 years ports in the metropolitan New York 243 to pace the Power boys and Bill Kollmar Ppntiac______23 totals to crush Frazee’s. Monte too- late. He is now 85 years of age area. Others are Jamesburg and Kelley chipped in with a 192, Eddie's Diner .... Norcross Jr. led the way at 234, ami the law provides that a person Conover’s earned a 2-1 verdict Cheesequake State Parle over 6S years is not required to Decker's Dairy .. while Charlie Byrne hit 216 Johnny * * ♦ over Decker’s Dairy as Johnny Car- No. 2 Forman 211 and Monte Norcross sexve:. duner hit for 208 and Bill Leedom, Native Lace ______Sr. 207. Heading Frazee's were Jim George Bannister, Trio Bar keg- ler, came up with one of those 206. Sparking the Milkmen were Tornquist’s G arage__ Lewis, 236 and Bill Thompson, 2\4. Mrs. Fannie Spearman “once in a million” kegling jobs Gordon Hutchinson, 215 and Mike Ted’s Gulf Service___ Led by Harold Westover who Radies, 195. chucked 224 & Wally Sherman, 2C2, Tuesday night when he knocked off The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Col­ In the finale Selected Risks Sherman’s Specials downed Haw­ three straight 170 games. Joe Byrne lins Spearman, 88, was held Tues­ downed Dutch Neck, 2-1, with Gil Classic Loop Standings thorne Den, 2-1. Bill Rhoads led the of Damasco's Barons was elewe day from Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Ward chucking 190 and 200. Top­ Den at 187, 188, 236. when he chalked up 189, 189 and 190l Interment was in Cedar Hill Ceme- ping the DN dub was Horace Reed Diamond Craft ______34 14 to y under the direction of A. S. at 190, m ______Frazee Sea Food ______26 22 Cole Funeral Home, Cranbury. Mom’s Drive-In ______24 24 Peddie Wins, Loses Rue Spins 449 Total Hawthorne D e n ______24 24 Basketball Schedule Sports Center______21 27 In Swim, Basketball For Tourney Honors HIGHTSTOWN Sherman’s Specials_____ 15 33 Next Week’s Caunee In the first week of the winter George Rue banged out a 449 to­ TELEVISION CO. PO TTER & HILLMAN BARGAIN CORNEP Ttmctey sports schedule Peddie has recorded tal including a 27-wood handicap to Pupil-Faculty Game capture the second “ Pot of Gold" Presbyterian vs Baptists three wins and one loss. Television - Radio A basketball game between thfe The swimming team, after routing tourney at the Hightstown Recrea­ 1946 HUDSON 4-DOOR Methodists vs Pullen's Fuel tion Center Saturday. He pieced to­ Hights Restaurant vs Shamrocks high school varsity basketball team Horace Mann on January 7, 63-12, upset Princeton Freshman here last gether tilts o f 2H, 211. Appliance Wednesday and a faculty team will be played RADIO & HEATER Thursday. Staff members who will Saturday, 39-36, by piling up numer­ Runner-up honors were taken by Authoriaed Salei & S«rvic« Presbyterians vs Green Gables play on the faculty squad are Ed­ ous second and third places. Indi­ Fred Paulsen with 415. Third spot for Methodists vs Globetrotters ward Skurla, James Carpenter, vidual honors went to Pat Shan­ divided by Wally Sherman and Baptists vs Hights Restaurant Frank Fucarino, Paul Haring, An­ non, Peddie graduate and Princeton Steve Shuren who wound up with RCA - PHILCO - EMERSON y-BASKETBAlX RESULTS thony Stanziola, Francis Tedesco captain, who broke his 1952 record 414 sums. Twenty-four keglers saw Televiiion and Radio $375 action. Last Wednesday and Richard Kulp, of 1:05 in the 100 breaststroke with a 1:04.7 clocking. Another event is slated this Sat­ FRIGIDAIRE Pullens 43 Baptists 37 Varsity members include Ronald The wrestling team scored a 34-8 urday with action getting under way Refri(«-ation - Freezeri -Waihen (Septak 13)' Fisher 25) Croshaw, Bob Gunnell, Reginald WATCH THIS CORNER EACH WEEK victory over B.M.I. last Saturday at 1 p.m. Dryers Globetrotters 36 Shamrocks 33 Ely, Kenneth Bagot David Brown, Hot Water Heaters Bob Hess, David Weiner, Stanley with five victories by pins and three (C. Muse 17) Jn. Byrne (20) t r y t h e classifieds f o r s p e c i a l Mont, Wesley Chew, Lester Wil­ by decisions. The basketball squad Green Gable 48 Old Hights 34 It pays to use the classified col­ RCA Estate Ranges (Williams 12) Sikorski 26) liams. fell to Princeton Fresman's strong second half rally with a final score umns of The Gazette. If you have BENDIX Washers & Dryers Tuesday Walter Johnson pitched 113 shut­ of 78-66. Ex-Princeton High star something to sell and want quick re . Globetrotters 55 Baptists 39 outs during ^ his 21 years in the Tom Perks dropped through 26 Eults this is the place to advertise. HOOVER Vacuum Cleaner. (C. Muse 23) (Voorhees 15) American Le^^u^ points for the Gold and Blue. Hightstown Gazette—$2 a Year 1 « M « « « St. Pho„, loss TwruwuMvMi 308 HEIICER ST. HWHTSTpWH, N. J. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 Page Fire FOR SALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE MISCELLANEOUS ...... I' I ...... p STRAIGHT back Victoria chair, PART time office worker, three When you think of INSURANCE reupholstered. Phone 148-J. days each week, experience not re­ think of EGNOR. Phone 158. r a te s—2 centa a word. Mmimum, 40 cents in advance; 50 cents, quired. Call H^htstowii 193 for in­ J30Y’S green corduroy alpaca harg®* cents additional for larg^e head. White space, 75 cents per terview. Tri-County Cooperative EQUITABLE LIFE tw^enty-year Mrs. Howard Koons of Perth .Mrs. William H. Richardson will lined storm coat, size 10; girl’s grey farm loans, no stock obligations, no Auction Market. ^ tf Amboy is visiting her sister, Mrs. be the reader for the Friends of the inch number 10 cents extra. The Gazette does not assume respon> alpaca lined coat, size 12-14; man’s fees; dwelling and other property grey lined jacket, size 40; and sev­ Waller F. Boye of Franklin street. Library story hour Saturday at 10 'ibility for errors in ads telephoned in. . Credit for typographical HELP WANTED—MALE first mortgage loans. Egnor Ap­ en quart National pressure canner. Mrs, Esther Swain of Dey street a.m. in the public library. Deadline, Wed., 11 a.m. Call 373 praising Service, 219 Rogers avenue, '^„or limited «o insertion. . Phone 1174-R or call at 152 Rogers EXPERIENCED service station phone 158. is a patient in Wills Eye Hospital, .-\cadeniic honors for the fall term avenue. ' ♦ man. Apply in persnn. M. Anton- Philadelpliia. were awarded to eight Peddie stu- FOR SALE owsky & Son., Cranbury Circle. 27tf CHAIRS re-caned with cane, denlb in the Mercer County area. EASY Spitidry washer; wicker plastic, rush and fibre rush. Called Walter .MacDougall who has been piitno accordion, like bassinet with pad, liner and stand; SHORT order cook, also dish­ spending several weeks in Westfield, David L. Ogden, Lucien A. Waddell, for and delivered. Phone 144-R. -Alfred \". Jacobs Jr. and James R. ‘ iJiKsell 1 Patterson, 109 For- apartment size vacuum cleaner and washer. Apply Gateway Diner, Ben Eby, 306 Stockton street. 3-24* will rclurn to his South Main street streel, I-Iightstown. phone Taylortot. M rs. Legrande Orr, 403 Route 130, Cranbury. home Thursday. Hicks, all of Hightstown, and Mi­ chael K. Flicker of Roosevelt earned N. Main street. * BIRTHDAY, wedding and anni­ The local .African Violet Club will iiliiAV------first honors for an average ot over MECHANICS, experienced. Ap­ versary cakes baked to order, iirs. hold a meeting Wednesday at the Real Zitate 9(). Second honors went to Michael "I^-ASONABLY priced children’s SATURDAY SALE ply at Reliable Oldsmobile Co., 177 Yolanda Carr. Phone Highlstown hpme of its president, Mrs. Minnie ■\. Biiuerworlh of New Brunswick, nilure, including cnb, 2 folding JANUARY 17, 1953 Mercer street. 17tf 32-K-3. 29-2t Norcross of Etra road. Edgar Har­ Martin M. Twecdale of Allentown rriaires 2 high chairs, etc. Mrs. 10 A.M. ris, an African violet grower of Bur­ Daviil Soifer, R.D. Hightstown, tel. 1949 PLYMOUTH COUPE M.AN to train for egg candling, WOULD like to do alterations and Tliomas F. Waiter of Hights­ poultry handling and general egg lington, will be the guest .speaker. town. UNDER to be sold at Coleman Buick Co. and mending for anyone desiring Anyone interested may join the club. 321-J-i- ______storehouse. Route 130, Hightstown, floor work. Call 193. Tri-County same at niy home, 303 Morrison ave­ The American Legion and Auxil­ Mrs. R. ]j. Corliss of Philadelphia 'irU'O snow tires & tubes, 600x16, N. j., by virtue of judgment execut­ Auction Market 29tf nue, Florence Brearley. 28-2t CONSTRUCTION iary held a joint meeting in the post has returned home after spending used. Call 1496-M, ed. the past week with her sister, Mrs. KNOWLEDGE of bookkeeping LOST — Man's wallet, containing rooms Monday. County Commander Walter Boye of Franklin street. TFN-piece solid oak dining room LOT 50x200 on Route 130, south and also routine. Age not a bar­ draft card, driver’s license and so­ Rhodes gave a talk on membership, rier, but prefer person not subject ,„ite Call after 6 p.m.^ Phone Attractive Bungalow of Stockton street, adjacent to cial security card. Finder please i^lans were made for a pot luck sup­ Mrs. Frank W olfe of Mercer f^.j-4, Route 25, Deckers ^ i r y Chrome Print plant. Inquire 130 to draft. Opportunity of ambitious, leave at Luncheonette or 236}^ per on January 24. Refreshments street has returned home after serious minded person wishing to were served by Mrs. Russell Hamp­ Farm, Mpnmouth street, Jessie Platt, tel. Mercer street. Raymond Robbins. * spending some time in Houston, The floor plan provides for 335-R. ♦ apply themselves for future ad­ ton. Texas. breeder stock five vancement. Reply in writing to Box Airs. Elizabeth Brown observed Mr. and Mrs, Clifford L. Shangle SQ, Gazette office. ducks, one drake, white, $ 1 5 ^ . W. either three bedrooms or BUNGALOWS, two bungalows, Two Big Dance Nights her 86th birthday anniversary Sun­ of South Main street and Mr. and K elley, T'O’ Box 291, tel. 1483-K-l. 24x32 with hardwood floors. Others, day at tlie home of her daughter, Mrs. Clendon Danser of Cranbury two bedrooms and dining 20x32 with all improvements. Also HELP WANTED Hightstown Country Club Mrs. Elmer E. Ewart, Broad street. left Wednesday for Jasper, Fla., l o t with barn. North Main st. government surplus barracks, ^bc42. THURS., JAN 15th where they will spend several weeks. Mrs Willis Hancock, executrix Jos. Broad Street Tydol Station, Free­ Man for General Garage Work room. Large modern kit­ Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bennett of f Eiy estate, 632 South Main street. hold 8-9834. Excellent opportunity for aggres­ To Distribute Tax North Main street left Wednesday 37-tf ______sive man. All benefits. Paid vaca­ Polish-American chen with cabinets, ample DINING room table and 4 chairs, Materials to Schools for Hollywood, Fla. where they will CINDERS tions. Clean, warm shop. Apply in china closet, buffet. Phone Hights­ person to DANCE spend the winter. delivered by the truck load or cubic Addington B. Campbell, director living room space. Ceramic town 229. ♦ Coming Wed., Jan. 21 The 18th annual Peddie-Philadel- yard. Phone Hightstown 148-J, FRANK J. KESSLER of Internal Revenue, said today phia dinner will be held Thursday, 28-4t» ______tile bath. Hardwood floors. FOR RENT Service Manager THE FRIENDSHIP DANCE that educational materials de­ January 22, at the Princeton Club, signed to help junior and senior Philadelphia. George Case, former FOUR 7 :10xl5 tires and tubes, $15 FURNISHED room, heated. Tel. For Folks 25 & over. A big special high school students learn how to major league baseball player and for set; one 26-inch and one 24-mch dance with novelties, hats, noisemak- Desirable location, conven­ 157-W. Helen Hutchinson, 211 Mer­ file their own Federal income tax Mickey Vernon, Washington Sena­ boys’ bicycles, $10 each. Call ^ter cer street. * ers, etc. Adrn. 83c plus tax. Gilbert Chevrolet Co. returns will soon be distributed by tor first baseman, will be guests of 6 p.m, 1566-R-a______^ ient to shopping area. Fi­ the Internal Revenue service to honor. THREE room furnished or un­ every secondary school in the Route 130 Hightstown, N.J, The Allentown Lions Club will ONE good corner building lot fac- furnished apartment, heated, imme­ United States. inc highway and good stone road nancing arranged. diate occupancy. Phone 428, Benja­ 28-3t BUNGALOW hold a Melvin Jones birthday dinner leading to Route 25, 96 x 210 feet. min Katz, Etra. 28tf Thousands of teen-age students at Paxson’s, Yardville, Thursday. Available at once. Lemuel B l^k 201 No. Main Street in the State of New Jersey hold New members will be received and phone 196R Hightstown. 20tf TWO furnished rooms, one large after-scliool and summertime jobs, charter members honored at the ses­ bedroom and kitchen, all modern. YOUNG MEN Hightstown the earnings from which are fre­ sion. Ellis Hull of Allentown is in MERCURY sales and service, new Maurice H. Hageman Phone 520-M. 28tf quently subject to the withhold­ charge of tickets. ing tax on wages, Campbell said. and used cars. Phone Freehold 4 ROOMS & BATH I The Ladies Aid Society of the . REALTOR - THREE room furnished apart­ Although many of these students 8-1696. Schanck & S‘h er, Ino., 10 18 to 30 First Baptist Church will hold its ment, all improvements. Phone earn less than $WX) a year and in­ Lafayette Place, Freehold. 4ott 231 Rogers Ave. “At the Monument’ Suitable for Professional Offices I annual turkey supper in Eaches 447-J-2.T 28tf cur no tax liability, it is to their THERE IS A GOOD I Cliapel basement on Saturday, Feb- PARAKEETS Telephone 439 Down Payment Only advantage to file a return in order FUTURE FOR YOU i ruary 21 beginning at 5 p.m. There Young, easily trained to talk; also MODERN 4-room apartment, fur­ to obtain a refund of the taxes nished or unfurnished, completely IN THE FIELD OF $2000. withheld. i will be an ad\'ance sale of tickets feed and supplies. Phone Hights­ for serving periods 5, 6 and 7 p.m. town 1586-J-3. Fred Freestone. Rt, decorated, all improvements. Mrs. UTILITY LINE Balance Monthly David Soifer, R.D. Hightstown, tel. 33, one mile east of Applegarth CLEARANCE The Friends of the Library held FOR SALE 321-J-3. road, Hightstown.______Trenton Realty Exchange West Windsor YMCA their annual business meeting in the GOOD PAY, PAID public library Tuesday evening with 1949 GM diesel tractor, model 753 TWO-ROOM furnished apart­ w'ith box sleeper; also 1948 Freihauf HOLIDAYS AND VACATION 146 W. HANOVER STREET Program Is Organized Mrs. Milton H. Cunningham Jr, Used Refrigerators ment on Freehold road. Kruger, presiding. tandem reefer. For information call phone 1584-J-2. TRENTON 5-7955 Call Mr. Himelrick The West Windsor Township Mrs. Calvin Perrine of Taylor IN VERY GOOD CONDITION 1174-W. Ask for John. YMCA sponsors a recreation pro­ Hightstown 49-W avenue entertained at bridge Mon­ APARTMENT, 5 rooms, all im­ gram for boys of the area on the 5-PIECE chrome dinette set for­ provements, newly redocrated, 103 or apply at day evening. CRAIG & SONS mica top, blue, 1-year-old. Phone American-Czechoslovak Farmers first and third Thursday nights of Franklin street, phone 251 or Tren­ 115 Main Street each month. Miss Grace Golden spent the Route 25 Phone 57 574. ton 4-5262. Gross Bros. Inc. 29tf Club of Hightstown, N. J. weekend at her home in Wilkes- Hightstown, N. J. Tlie program is held at Dutch . .. Barre, a Pa..* Miss wi»a Goldenv. is a teacher CHROME kitchen set, table and FURNISHED room with bath. 28-2f' PRE-LENTEN DANCE Neck schcml and organized by the fifth‘grade, NEW house on Prospect Drive, 4 chairs, excellent condition, $30. the West Windsor Y board of dt Phone 33-W or apply at 118 Dey The teachers and officers of the newest development in Hightstown. Inquire 437 Stockton street. rectors with the assistance of Fran­ street. at First Baptist Church School met in Large living room, 2 large bedrooms cis G. Clark, general secretary of FOUND Eaches Chapel Monday evening. and bath off center hall, dining area, IM PROVED new 4 room and CENTRALLY located, one large FARMERS CLUB PARK the Mercer County YMCA. Club Mrs. Paul Haring entertained the modern kitchen m th 18 feet of bath bungalow near schools, $6,500 room and kitchenette, private bath, SMALL black and white dog, (Located opp. Windsor Manor on leaders are Wendell Beecher and working area. Attic has room for 2 7 room oil heated home, priced for heated, furnished or unfurnished Harold Pilskain. John Probert will members of her bridge club at her male. Phone 334-R for information.* Dutch Neck Road) rooms and bath. L e w J^gvine,. quick solef «ther. honi£..invesJan£at: I apartment for adults; 3-room heat- serve as program supervisor. Stockton street home Monday after­ Builder, Roosevelt, N. J., phone , ed lurmslied or unTulTilS'hed apart­ noon. properties, $4,000, $13,700, $7,400, ON" Mormronth—street, p«ir of Saturday, Jan. 24, 1953 - Officers and memb^rg pf hnard , Hightstown 1132-J-2. 7tf $15,000, $7,500, $14,500, $8,000, $21,000, ment near Hightstown; six-room boy’s furlined gloves. Phone 1170 of directors are Malcolm R o s z ^ fcxwmn’cs improved home, $80; large oil heat­ $10,550, $4,250, 12,000, $9,500 $9,000, or call at 301 N. Main street. Owner 8 p.m. to 2 ajn. Adm. 75c, tncl. tax president; Charles Macki, vice pres­ velt Chapter Hadassah made plans READY MIXED CONCRETE $14,000, $8,5(W, $8,000; also business ed home, near Hightstown, $100. pay for adv. * for a card party to be held in Feb­ 29-2t ident; John Terrell, secretary; Rus­ Sand & Gravel, Cement, Mortar, properties and all size farms. Egnor Egnor Appraising Service, 219 Rog­ sell Post, treasurer; Rev. (juy Ben- ruary at Beth-El Synagogue when Lime, Plaster, Brick, Terra Cgtta, Appraising Service, 219 Rogers ave­ ers avenue, phone 158. LOST singer, Walter Conover Jr., James they met at the home of Mrs. Na­ Insulating Block, Drain Tile, Flue nue, phone 158. than Bard recently. Proceeds of the LIBERAL reward. Black Cocker McKenzie Sr., Edward Wilcox, Ber­ Liners, Asbestos Siding, Insulation, HELP WANTED—FEMALE party will go toward the Chaim Spaniel, yellow collar. Answers to January Clearance nard ' Danagher, Malcolm Tindall Building Stone, Asphalt Roofing, BUYER’S dream homes, near the and Gerald Dollar. Weizmann Biochemical lab. The Gypsum Board, Gypsum Sheathing, CLERK-TYPIST, general office name Licorice. Contact Frederick committee for the card party will be New Jersey Turnpike entrance. Scholem, 10 East 40th street, New Steel & Aluminum Sash and other routine, good at figures. Mach SKIRTS & SWEATERS appointed at the chapter meeting on Beautiful 6-room bungalow, modern Lumber Company, phone 1190. York 16, N.Y. Tel. LE 2-4626. ♦ Our Legislators allied products. YARDVILEE CON kitchen, knotty pine cabinets, for­ January 21 at which time charades FL-ANNEL PAJAMAS & CRETE SUPPLY CO., Ready^Mix mica counter top, caloric range, cer WOMAN for part time store MISCELLANEOUS In the State Capitol will highlight the meeting. ed Concrete and Masons Building amic tile bath room ,oak floors, plas work. Must be capable. Apply GOWNS Senator: Anthony Stanziola, high school Materials, Trenton 5*1408, Yardvillc, ter walls, oil heat, full basement, ga Hightstown News Service, next to NEED MORE MONEY? teacher, spent the weekend at his N. J. lOtf Men or women. Part or full time. DRESSES J. Richard Kafes 222 W. State SU home in Hazelton, Pa. rage and other conveniences. Ideally Theatre. Trenton located near school and shopping Must have car. W e train you. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Locke Jr. Assemblymen: NOW ITS HERE center. Jangar Building Co., Inc., HOUSEKEEPER, ^perienced, Phone Mr, Kutz, Trenton 6-3532, of Belo Horizonte, Brazil announce Richard L. Gray, 355 Concord builders of beautiful homes at mod­ for business couple in^ country 5:30-7:30 p.m. 23tf THE TOWN SHOP the birth of a daughter, Linda Bal­ Your new DREAM HOUSE to Avenue, Trenton. erate prices, Etra road, Hightstown. home, plain cooking, live in, middle dwin on January 10. meet the moderate budget. Excel­ Frank Thompson Jr., 447 Parkway Phone 1124. After 6 p.m. call 1072-J lent location, one block from the aged preferred, good home. Write 104 MAIN STREET Avenue, Trenton Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wright and Hightstown schools. Go dovm Ben­ or 19. Miss Rogers, 234 E, State street, PRESCRIPTIONS Raymond J, Stewart, 810 Broad Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dougherty Trenton, N.J. or phone Trenton 3- nett Place to Prospect Drive and OUR SPECIALTY Street Bank Bldg., Trenton will be hosts to the Golden Band the green shingled house with the 4865, Sundays or evenings, Allen­ Stanley Sikorski club of the First Baptist Church town, N.J. 9-4276. References. 29-3t builder’s sign is your future home. Winter Clearance, Dresses Hightstown Gazette—$2 a Year at the Wright residence, 220 Stock- The house with many features: MIGHTS PHARMACY UPHOLSTERING ton street, Friday evening at 8. Two large bedrooms with larg slid­ WANTED SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS Davui GoUstein, R«f.Fh. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Mrs. James A. Wilson and Mrs. ing door closets. Tile bathroom. Phone 1590-M or Call at WANT small rental farm close in PHONE S3 W E DEUVER NOTICE Dean Wilson attended a meeting of Tile kitchen with all metal cabin­ All Sizes-9-24)^ Notice is hereby given that at a meeting the Licened Nurses Homes Associa­ ets—knotty pine snack bar. Dinette. 20-30 acres, good house and barn, 324 N. MAIN ST.. HIGHTSTOWN of the Township Committee of Washin^on good water supply, for raising young Township in the County trf Mercer, New tion at Hotel Douglas, Newark, on Large living room with built-in Buy 2 Dresses at a Greater Saving 29-4f* Jersey, held in the Windsor SchooihouM, Tuesday afternoon. dairy stock. W . Boschen, Montville, Windsor, cat January 12, 19S3, the ordin­ book case and novelty shelves. En­ One special group priced at $5.00 CARD PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Wilson and try clothes closet. Expansion attic N. j: 28-2t* ance entitied AN ORDINANCE FOR THE PREPARA­ family of Sunset avenue visited for two nice size rooms. Large pa will be given by TION, ADOPTION. REGULATION AND Ernest Kovacs, TV star of Channel HOWARD JOHNSON A & M ENFORCEMENT OF MASTER PLANS, tio and many other features, Anne Tyack’s Dress Shop 2, at his home in Englewood where Monroe School No. 2 P.T.A. OFFICIAL MAPS AND SUB-DI\TSION SAM GOFFMAN CRANBURY PLATS FOR MUNiaPAL PLANNING they were his dinner guests Satur­ Call Hightstown 1393-W Cranbury, N. J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 TELEVISION SERVICE PURPOSES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF day evening. JERSEY TURNPIKE WASHINGTON; AND FOR THE AP 28-2t Openings for 4-12 waitresses; girl, 8 P.M. POINTMENT OF A TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Priory of Auto & Home Radios PLANNING BOARD IN THE TOWN South Main street left Friday for REAL ESTATE man or woman and one 3-11 p.m. at the School, SHIP OF WASHINGTON IN THE COUNTY OF MERCER a Florida vacation. DWELLINGS - cashier. Applegarth—Prospect Road was adopted. Mrs. Phoebe Suydam and Henry New dwelling, 4 rooms and 24-Hour Service FRED U. DRAKE, Suvdam visited the National Farm POLIO INSURANCE Prizes, Door Prize, Refreshments Township Qerk. bath, completely modern, excellent H. Gazette, Jan. IS, 1953 Fee Show at Harrisburg, Pa. Tuesday. $ 5 ,0 0 0 $ 10,0 00 location. Price $12,500. MEN NEEDED Adm. 75c All Work Guaranteed Plans are being completed for the Family, 1 child, 2 years 10.00 15.00 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Dwelling near school, 4 rooms and 28-2t NOTICE Mother-Daughter banquet to be bath. Price $7,500. Family, 2 or 3 chil- Immediately Notice is hereby giyeo that at a meeting held in Etches Chapel of First Bap­ dren, 2 years 14.00 20.00 of the Township Committee of Washin^on Four rooms and bath with expan Perrineville tist Church Friday, January 23 at Family, or more chil- at Township in the County erf Mercer, K sion attic, good location. Price 4 Jersey, held in the Windsor Schoolhoase, 6:30 p.m., sponsored by the Wom­ dren, 2 years IKOO 25.UU $9,500. GENERAL MOTORS AIR C<^DIT10NED Phone Englishtown 7-8726 Winder, on January 12, 1953, the ordin­ en’s Ecumenical group of Hights­ AKvmyt Cool «ju1 CoxofortAbl* ance entitled town. The proceeds realized from Dwelling, 4 rooms and bath, new, * AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE good location. Prifre'$9,000. THE CROSHAW Employment Office Open CONSTRUCTION OF STREETS AND the supper will be used to help de­ HIGHTS THE APPROVAL OF MAPS OR fray expenses of Harry Martin of 1.68'acres of land, 4 rooms and a g e n c y Inc. All Day Saturday HIGHTSTOWN. N.J. PHONE 151 PLANS FOR THE SUBDIVISION OF LAND INTO LOTS, Springfi^td College who is working hath dwelling. Price $9,500. with the youth of Hightstowm. A Good Jobs MATINEE POlJcY was adopted. Country dwelling, seven rooms 307 NORTH MAIN STREET REGULAR MATINEES — Staday BAKED FRED U. DRAKE, highlight of the evening will be the and bath, excellent location. Price Natbiaal HeiMeyi al Township Oerk. Tel. Hightstown 112 Good Pay H. Gazette, Jan. 15, 1953, Fee acknowledgment made of the family $14,500. 2:3t P.M. with the greatest number of genera­ EVENING SHOWS •<> PJL aai HAM FOR RENT Best Working Conditions 9 :« PAL WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP tions represented and also of the NOTICE oldest mother present. A program Six room house located in good Excellent Oppertunity for Notice is hereby givra that at a meeting section of town. CLEARANCE SAVINGS Tliurt. & Fri. Ju . IS & If SUPPER of the Township Committee of Washington of music is being arranged by ]£lgar Advancement •Clifton Webb Debra Pafel Township in the County of Mercer, New Thomas. The committee on arrange­ ACREAGE AND LOTS Jersey, held in the Windsor Schoomouse, W e Must Make Room for Robert Wagner Rutb Huaaey Windsor, on January 12, 1953, the ordin­ ments : Mrs. William Priestley, Mrs. In ^various locations in Hightstown Skilled Journeymen Needed First Methodist Church ance entitled Walter Brown, Mrs, Ansis Kirs- and munediate vicinity. 1953 Trade-ins -STARS AN^r STRIPES AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AND felds, Mrs. Walter Harvey. Miss Also Unskilled Men FOREVER’* PROHIBIT DUMPING OF REPUSH Edith Stackhouse, Mrs. Clara for many types of jobs in of Hightstown GARBAGE, ASHES AND LIKE WASTE Harold E. Stackhouse 1951 Mercury Coupe $1895 (Color bj Technicolor) m a t e r i a l IN THE TO>VNSmP OF Wormley, Mrs. Willis Hancock Jr., BROKER WASHINGTON, IN THE COUNTY OF Mrs. Stenson Rogers, Mrs. I^roy 1951 Etodge Coronet $1995 Production and Service Department Saturday January 17 Saturday, January 31,1953 MERCER Pullen and Mrs. Ernest J. Thomp­ Harold F. Stackhouse John Hodiak Stephen McNally was adopted. Excellent Cost of Living FRED U. DRAKE, son. SALESMAN Township Qerk. 1956 Chrysler Adjustment H. Gazette. Jan. 15, 1953 Fee CARDS OF THANKS Phone 1069 443 Stockton St ‘'BATTLiT z ONE’' Starting at 5 p.m. Windsor $1595 —plus— I wish to sincerely thank my Outstanding Pension & Insurance “GOLD FEVER” neighbors, relatives and friends for AUCTION SALE 1949 Olds 88 Sedan $1495 Benefits —starring— Adults $1.75 their cards, gifts and flowers while John Calvert Ralph Morgan Every Friday and Saturday nite I was a patient in St. Francis Hos­ 1949 Olds 98 Sedan $1495 Also Night Shift Premium for the balance of the month of pital, Trenton and since my return INSURANCE Sun. & Mon. Jam. 18 A If Children 75 cents Jannary. Sale startt at 7 P.M. home; also the local first aid squad, Apply Between 8 a.m. and 4 pm. Earl Flynn Maureen O’Hara for e v e r y n e e d 1949 Ford the blood donors and Dr. William —in— NOTE: W e have disconrinued G. Rose.—Mrs. Robert Devlin. • At Low Pnsmmm Pricot Convertible $995 Monday thru Saturday Wedneeday night sales. “AGAINST ALL FLAGS’* i • Rendering unexcelled nation--wide Color by Technicolor We close daring the month of 1949 Packard 8-4 dr $1095 It I wish to thank my relatives and accident service. Ternstedt Division February and open again o n Sat­ friends who sent cards, flowers and Representing A-Plus rated insur- Tues. A WeA Jan. 20 A 21 1948 Olds 98 Sedan $1195 urday Murch 7 at 7 P.M. with a gifts while I was a patient in St aace companies. (Best rating ob­ Richard Widmark Joanne Dm big bang! Francis Hospital and since my re­ tainable.) Pays GENERAL MOTORS turn home.—Mrs. Walter F. Boye.* 1949 Olds 98 2 dr $1195 "M Y PAL GUS” a u t o in s u r a n c e a GREENFIELD BROS. • CORPORATION To I wish to sincerely thank my SPECIALITY The Year’s Funniest Comedy AUCTION HOUSE Reliable Oldsmobile Co. Thurs. A Fri. Jan, ZZ A 23 neighbors and friends who sent PARKWAY AVENUE Jennifer Jones Charlton Heston EctablUhed Sinca 19@S cards and gifts while I was a pa­ i k Use tient in St. Francis Hospital and CROSHAWMENCY.I . 177-179 Mercer Street WEST TRENTON 5, N. J. Groraville Rt. 136, YanKiiltt since ray return home; also Gui ^ N. M mh St., Hightstown NJ. “RUB’iT g ENTRY'’ Phhne 531 PHONE TRENTON 2-4181 Te*«pbone Trantoa 2.3573 Tornquist for blood donation.—Elsie ___ PHONE m CLASSIFIED ADS Mount Wester. MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. 19S3 HIGHTSTOWOC a\ZETTE. Page Six STATE OF NEW JERSEY STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Many People Public Sale TRENTON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that OF : ^akd twis »>D t* iw w td by the Slate Hifhwar Ctenmissielier ice: Need Extra ELECTRICAL 'V OR K-R OITE 26 EXT.. FARM MACHINERY & ESecirkal Work. Htsh*’ ? Eighhn* HOUSEHOLD GOODS - - eat Rcvite -T EM.. Section 2-F. from ■Peirv Stteei to Slrawbern- Street iKhid^ Vitamin D tui* the Trenton Circle, m the TomshiP?* Saturday, Jan. 17, 1953 Larcrcnce ami Citv of Trenton, Mercer I C - S ^ T h e rrnrc:rt! ttems cnnttructwn Is iherc someone in your family NINE THIRTY A.M. »rt; .who may need to supplement his Having sold my farm, foniierlv Roofing & Siding Tirachiag i BackfiU ■ three g o ^ meals a day with extra tite Waiter Dye farm, on the 22 :in. IT. Pn-Tiirv Cabk, volts i vitamin D? Higlitstown Princeton road, two N E W and USED :. ft. Diwrtkioal Sign CaWe Dam asco s 22 AcrvHc Face Siras ; iliss Dorothy C. O’Donnell, Home miles west of Higlitstown near Lo­ Peterson & Diehl - Letter >eoD Signs ! Agent, says that growing children, cust corner; I will sell to the tiigt •• Lighting: Siandards . • LoB^ier-TiBiber of Ev«r7 Descriptkux • ft \Vrr HEREBY...... GIVEN- that for this vitamin as it does its work kets; approx. 40 tons baled hay; GEO.P. DENNIS Call Day or Evening fCiW bi'i? wi” be ____r«eivcd_ by the Statewhen calcium and phosphorous ai»prox 6 tons wheat straw; two Hurhway Ccs:ni:ssion for: barn doors & rollers; lot of lumber; Oftce at Hightstown Gazette Hightstown 1140-J j 556 SOUTH MAIX STREET ■The oxnrlete constnictton of tbe several are present. Milk is our oest source jtarij cf the w«rk '.“j^uired m tbe ereciicHi of calcium and therefore a valuable lot of galvanized roofing; 445 T lo­ Tbe Gazette Boildinf HTGHTSTO\\^\ N.T. -■f an a.iiiition ic- the Laboraiory BuiWiog food for all age groups. cust posts; 300 chick electric brood­ PHONE 373 Telephone 14S-J ji Fernwo-?-i Stancra. Parkway Avenue, [RMO^^DN^ Ewing Town-hip, New Jersey, in accord­ er; two 6' water troughs; black­ ance with drawings and specifications pre- Major Andre was hanged as a smith bellows; Chevrolet truck; 1942 We Bay and Sell LOANS rarv.j by ifickJewright and Motmtlord, British spy for negotiating with Dodge coach; bath tub; 50 Leghorn Used Furniture & Antiques Trenton. .Vrchiiects. Benedict .’\rnold for the surrender hens; lot of wagon house items. One Piece or Entire Household For -\ny Farm Purpose 0tL*0»MATIC BUnNSKf St^jiarate sealed pre^iOsaU win be reoaved KOCH BROTHERS for of West Point to the redcoats. Household Goods Moving & Refinishing Long Tenn Mortgage Loans PHONE ST • ROUTE ISeHiOUmoWM General Cccstnictioa Work UPHOLSTERING Structural Steel and MisceUaoeons Iron Two living room suites; barrel ARCHER BROS. Short Term Production Loans Work chair rocker; piano; Caloric 6 burn­ 123 Shapiro Ave., Hightstown P’umbiDff and Drainage Work i er gas range; Bengal 4 burner gas Phones: 263-W, 113J-W, 415-R Heating Wort j Public Sale range; two dining tables; chairs; 12t f ______iIO\TNG & STORAGE Phone 960 after 5 pjn. Electric N^'ort | CooperativeFarmCredit Local and Long Distance Moving Bids for tbe above will bereceived atj of Frigidaire; kitchen table; Misunas- the ofiice of the State Highway Depiart- ter; set of dishes; drum stove; 18 Used Refrigerators GREY\'AN LINES, Inc. ment. Assembly Room, Romn 140, in the ASSOCIATIONS State Highway Office Building, 103S Park­ FARM MACHINERY 4'7"x2'4" storm windows; 18 screens Affiliated with Greyhound Lines BUILDING way Avenue, Trenton. New Jersey, on the same size; two blue 9x12 rugs. CONTRACTOR ...... In \’erv Good Condition 212 Mercer Street, Hightstown Free Estimates Tuesday, January 20, 1953 at efcven o'clock Terms: Cash Telephone Hightstown 1012 Carpentry, masonry & roofing done. i n ? » a m .—Eastern Sundard Tim e), and TUES., JAN 27, 1953 Phone 992 Poultry coops, houses, garages 2n d ■ immechately there- FRED WALTER. ------CRAXG&SONS------______Owner. baras! wort, t^ncrete Boors, Xfac receipt and opening of bids is subject ONE O’CLOCK Richard D. Lanning, Auctioneer. Route S Phone S7 built-up roofs, stuccoing, siding and;to the proper qoalificatkm of the bidder in reoairs. ; accordance with tbe provision of tbe pre- Giving up farming I will sell at Not responsible for accidents or ' T T vr'A 'irA T rvrr* 'quahneatioo faw and the regulations aoop- the farm where I now* reside, for­ injury on or about the premises. Ca­ Upholstering, Slip Covers SEE £ .A y A V A ll^ L jt I ted by the State Highway Commissioner. Cellars, trenches, drainage ditches Bidders must also snbnit a revised finan- merly the J. Harvey Dey farm on terer on premises. BODY—FENDER Venetian Blinds, Draperies due and cleaned. Foundations, field the Cedar^ille road near Etra, three . • -_ 1- ^ 1 J -eonipmeni with their bid. miles east of Hightstown, the fol­ drams, pipe lines, mnxs and cess-, Drawings, specifications and form of bid, GMC lowing : REPAIRS pools installed, loading, back filhng, | c o n t r a and bond for the p r e y e d work Truck Seats Recovered plowing and discing. ^ the office of the State High- OH\*er 7Q tractor & cultivator; FOR THE BETTER BUY T>___® __ V I- * Department, Trenton, N. J., and may Public Sale Auto Painting Reasonable prices and expert. he inspected by prospective bidders during Oliver S' disc harrow; drag harrow; J. J. VETIC K in vrorkmanship. Let me figure your office boars. Plans wiu be furnished on a three section spring tooth harrow; OF Anto Glass Insulkd job. I deposit of Ten DoUar (510.00) for each set International 14" three bottom plow; ti- vlt’V' 'n A D T i'V 1®^ plans upon applicatkm to the Architects, Radiators Qcaned and Repaired i m Stodrtoti St. Hightstown NEW AND USED TRUCKS J O H N U A K B Y 72 Ewmg S tre«, Trenton, N. J. Bids must rubber tired lime drill; International FARM MACHINERY New Egypt Phone 5311; be made upon the standard proposal forms 6 ft. cut tractor mower; dump rake; Wheel Balancing PHONE 9S Cornice Service Facilities ...... - j i n the manner designated in the standard Moline motor motmted combine; In­ Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1953 jS u te Highway specifications and must be Oxnplete Repairs on AH Makes o f ! ternational corn planter; Iron Age I2tf All Cars and Tracks NINE A.M. Cars and Trucks { Greeting Cards, Magazines{sS^'£«?gfa.c“ i i ' ^ ' two row potato planter; Iron Age the bidder and work bid upra cm the out­ 10 row, double blower, duster; two Having sold my farm on the Un­ side, and must be aroompaoied by a certi­ Stationer}', Pipes fied check .rT...IS55 partnerships, and corparatwns.-ISS.SZl.SZJC’ M.ACHLVEKY: 1918 Chevrolet Three potato cookers; two hay Time deposits of buffridnaiB. trw i, lew mileage, rack body; 1943 forks & 100 ft. rope; eight o>w partnerships, and o>q?orauoes.. 3.5322710? Opposite State Church St., Windsor, N. J. Phone Itt29-W Ohter 70 on steel with cultivator; sianchions & three water fountains; Deposits of United Sutes Gov- 1999 Oirrei 70 with cultivator, on ———— feeders; 12 hole metal nest; Police Barracks Deposits Sutes and pobucal reSAer; OTn-er grain drill; 7 foot 1U(X) used potato bags; 500 fertiUxer subdivisions ______iiti lauTow; 2 row level bed John picking bags; approx. Other deposits (certified a id cashier’s checks, e»t> ______Heere potato digger; 3 section /GO bushels & covers; approx 12 TOTAL DEPOSITS S7.a?9.iM t-Tirtug tooth harrow; #3 Boggs tons mixed hay; 100 bales wheat ^ader; 2 iron age potato planters; straw; several hundred bushels cow t o t a l liabilities ^SPCeCV" iy (5?»&<«

Wed in Recent Ceremony W in n in g money left behind by for­ getful bettors totaled $36,143.50. At the Atlantic City track, the sum of $34,660.80 was forgotten by winners, Hariie.ss racing fans at Freehold forgot to collect $2,454,30 in bets. '» he amount, along with $2,865,- 984.06 of ‘ Breakage" is turned over t(3 the State 'I'reaury by the racing association to hcl]) finance the Slate (xovernmenl. "Breakage" represents the odd pennies below a dime which are not paid to winners. Legalized racing in New Jersey, frwwncfl upon for several genera­ tions up to 1940, last year dropped $18,046,689.45 into the Slate’s cof- lers to help operate the State Gov- eniineni.^ liiduded in the amount is the State’s share of pari-mutuel bets placed by track patrons which to­ taled $15,033,275.59. If such revenues were not available, it would be nec- cs,sary to impose a Slate sales or in­ come lax. Speed Limits State Highway Commissioner Ransford J, Abbott has answ'ered the plea of many motorists who got in trouble for speeding on the Gar­ den State I’arkway at 60 miles per iiour. The State Highway Department has installed 23 18x^ inch signs along the Parkway warning motor­ ists they cannot travel over the le­ gal limit of 50 miles per hour. During the past several weeks, many nxitorists arrested on the su­ perhighway for speeding, said they Iiad just got off the New Jersey Turnpike where the speetl limit is sixty miles per hour and assumed the same speed limit prevailed on the Garden State Parkway because tiiere were no signs along the route Mrs. Malcolm L. Mintz to inform them otherwise. Commissioner Abbott quickly Miss Rosanno Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Katz of Etra, eliminated the excuse by placing the became the bride of Malcolm L, Mintz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses new signs along tlie route. Mintz of Brooklyn, on December 14 at New York. The bride is a On the House graduate of the local high school and attended Rider College. Mr. Dinners-on-the-house cannot le­ TO Mintz is a wholesale dealer of dressed poultry. The couple will reside gally be contributed to charitable or other organizations in New Jersey in Brooklyn. for door prizes. COMMUNITY That is, if the restaurant where the free meal may be secured serves alcoholic beverages. PROeRiSS New Jersey-Your State and Mine Dominic A. Cavicchia, State Alco­ holic Beverage Control Director, has by J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS ruled that such a practice is closely akin to the promotion of liquor im­ bibing which is contrary to the fun­ Slate Renewed War such licenses are in the public in­ terest damental philosophy of good liquor control. It is in the same category On Organized Crime In his message, the Governor pro­ as free lunch at bars which has been Communities grow on electric power. And as they grow posed development of rapid transit outlawed since Prohibition was re­ Trenton.—Governor Alfred E. facilities for the metropolitan areas pealed. the demands for increased electric service grows, too. Driscoll this week called for a re­ of North and South Jersey, which "Basically," declares Director Ca­ newed war on organized crime in has been under consideration for a vicchia, “the objection is to any Every year there are more people to serve. . . every year New Jersey by extending the life of number of years. Completion of ne­ practice of offering any free food or the State Law Enforcement Coun­ gotiations for the purchase of Island drinks by any advertising medium people use more electricity. Industrially, too, the cil and adopting laws requiring pub­ Beach as the first State seashore since such offers, strongly inducing lic officials and employees to forfeit park and the acquisition of the as they do persons to visit the li­ area is growing steadily. That’s why JCP&L is their positions, tenure and pensions Wharton estate were also proposed. censed premises when ordinarily if they refuse to testify before pub­ The Governor also hinted at the they might not, constitute practices constantly expanding its service faciliti^ • .. lic investigatory bodies on the possibility of a new bridge over unduly designed to increase the con­ firound of self-incrimination. Delaware Bay in the future, thus sumption of alcoholic beverages. As paving the way to your all-electric future. — fat « lOyQQQ woffd- mf&Mgf tn thf providing for the first time a com­ ynii thU Dtrary 177lh Legislature, the sixth in his plete Oc^ean Highway" IromPlorTda fundamental philosophy of alcoholic career as Governor, Driscoll frankly to Maine. beverage control in New Jersey." stated he has not been satisfied with Complete revision of State aid for Old timers who visited saloons in crime-solving results to date al­ education formulas and completion the days before Prohibition and Jersey Central Power & Light Company though syndicate-promoted lotter­ of study by the State Tax Policy were steered to one end of the bar ies, bookmaking by telegraph and Commission of assessment and where delicious food could be se­ gambling combines of nationwide equalization of real property taxes cured on a help yourself basis for to measure the need for additional scope have been broken up in the (Continued on page 8) State. State aid to education, were also proposed by the Governor. The Governor said he will not be Extension of unemployment com­ satisfied "until every violator has pensation and temporary disability been indicted, tried and convicted benefits coverage to firms with only .uid until corrective measures to one employee and liberalization of j»revent the recurrence of the evils the State Minimum Wage Law to are adopted and put into effective establish a minimum hourly rate of operation." 75 cents in conformity with Federal The message contained 30 specific regulation of interstate commerce, recommendations for better govern­ were included among the executive The MAN-SIZED car that ment in New Jersey ranging from a recommendations. proposal to continue State operation The Governor also recommended on a balanced budget to a new several procedures to improve the civilian absentee voting law author­ work of the Legislature. These in­ izing registered voters who expect cluded the providing of opportunity to be absent from the Slate on elec­ for a public hearing on every bill; WOMEN love to drive tion day to vote at offices of County requiring legislative committees to Boards of Election during the week­ submit forrrta,r wHtten reports with end preceding election day. bills reported out of committee and Reapportionment of the General requiring a committee to report out Assembly in accordance with re­ I any bill on petition of one-third of quirements of the Constitution; ex­ ' Senate or Assembly respectively. tension of time for mailing of mili­ Strengthening and increasing facil­ tary service ballots to 45 days prior ities of the Legislature for bill to elections; integration of county drafting and committee staffing was courts into the Superior Court by also proposed by the Governor. legislation rather than by constitu­ Windfall tional amendment and legislation to allow the Supreme Court rather New Jersey residents are getting than the Governor to appoint jury more careless and forgetful, espe­ commissioners, were proposed by cially those who go off to the races the. Governor. occasionally. Governor Driscoll also recom­ During the past racing .season, mended tightening of laws to per­ persons who placed bets on the po­ mit more effective prosecution in nies forgot to collect $115,391 at the accident fatality cases resulting three running tracks at Camden, At­ from careless driving; continuation lantic City and Occanport and the of the driver clinic to aid in reduc­ harness track at freehold. Last tion of motor vehicle violations; year the uncashed winning tickets special examinations and licenses at the tracks totaled $100,075. for drivers of tractor-trailers and At Garden State Park near Cam­ issuance of limited driver licenses den, patrons forgot to collect $42,- •>ased on scientific tests where in­ 132.40 during the 50 days of racing dividual disabilities demonstrate that in 1952, while at Monmouth Park,

• . ; . it gives you the option of FuU-time Power On Sale • No wonder! . . . it’s a perfect sanctuary of steel Big. Sturdy. Safe. Steering that turns and parks your car with the merest touch. Eliminating all “ wheel fight” ! HIGHTSTOWN w N o wonder! . . . it gives you the feeling all Chrysler HIGHTSTOWN NEWS SERVICE, Theatre Building owners feel: that of complete car conbrdl • N o wonder! . . . it’s so beautifully styled. A delight to look at, parked at your front door! CARTER’S, 108 Main Street • No w onder!. . . its famous Spitfire engine will pull you out of any “tight spot” in a hurry! CENTRAL HOTEL GROCERY STORE. Roger* Avenue • Give your wife the fun of driving this new • . . . its new-type shock absorbers swallow up the Chrysler. Don’t deprive her any longer. Or CRANBURY worst road bumps. Wouldn’t waken a babyl youmelf, eitberl ROBBINS’ SHOP, Main Street

WINDSOR The beautiful GROVER’S GROCERY STORE

ROOSEVELT CHRYSLER WINDSOR -one of Americas first family of fine cars!

JEFFREY POLLACK, 8 Homeatead Lane

R O U TE 33 GERT’S ROADSTAND, Freehold Road

g e t y o u r l o c a l p a p e r FOR FARM NEWS, SPORTS EVENTS, BOOK MAIN LINE GARAGE - 313 Mercer SL - Hightstown, N. ].

r e v i e w s , classifieds , s o c i a l EVENTS AND OTHER INTERESTING

f e a t u r e s . 1953 MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, J.^XUARY IS, HIGHTSTOWK a^lZETTE, Page Eight .enever the leather pushers p n TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR To Discuss Poultry Topics -inned forces )t the t nited AN JRWNi-.CE .“tales . . . Nev. jersey race tr^k A S O R n iN A S L t - 'atrons placed bets totaling AND t KR«'NF iHt ’ ittA during 1952. which is 51/.- covf:;' r.v : i> 'f - « an" n"J,051 32 more than was needed t- ESI PLOT EES "■ 'K t ‘ nnance the Yperaiiuii of the State EAST ' .Nernmem this year . - • rort}- BE IT - -i-AINE^ ; ™ i-i.t police officers New Jer>e> Coror '” '^ 'Ae ^ ^ . - V cities are taking a refresher course SOT. in ihc . - ^ > A N'ew Terser, iS - at the State Pdice .Academy . . . — • r — • -T ■ ; W .iiies paid during I9r*2 to New tion - - ier«ev workers covered by the 5:r.te‘s etnyK.yniem security iaw.s Til * : - „ reached an unprecedented Iiigh oi Tax ' Townahip Oerk M- ■ ■ *'■ “ Capitol Capers W : IV-’ as .well as their barber 2^ctfUQg ‘ iiccr ...... :>t be clean, tlie State De- Sec Pa in - ■ - Dr. F- R- CowiMi Wefiaea- Getw^ge G- Joclse : arirnent of Health announces . . • other : ■ - I ' 1953 Legislature which con­ P^.Ai|rjaT30CO aucri- Fact-Fiinkri Assodates, luc^ mittee ’ Y:.rk Cu t ; Herbert O, Wegner, vened >n Tuesday promises to go ^ A - . - r ~ ^aT^tla^T 2l> auu rrc>:-*. L Xew jer>ey State PouUrj' down in hijtjry as the most siub- are *•* - • >*■: -^n^^nc Farajcrs' Week remc«i S'es-fiel/? and Dr. bom ^roup of lawmakers^ in many *k'“ s:..f -----* ftin^ George G. ?55i5tant profca- vears . . Farmers >>i Cape May r bear p tng -- - - ^-esE b> u ngF-t’ : ior pi a^nculttiral ecorkMniC5. L n*- couniv are ilreadv sharpentne tlieir far be ' -- :c J **»»rr a,aJ. "rr. Franii R- C^tanL pre^ient, >;r>!ty oi Ccii iectjcut., Siorrs Conn- P‘ ..;' for active duly within the NOTICE next few \veek> Kotke ij V, X""*-!- onfanatue “iiioancetJ os He may stiii be able to obtain first T M iii* i t a re*5uv .— jKkets for ibc inaugural parade at Our Legislators Torosaip . Your State-- Trw ' ■ ■- « 'A -i=d*r. J=— rnr . lirf ir>.4ilar prices of S3 u.- SIS each. 1953 iftf -risrei psUtjbrf i> depTodJng ..ri Vi.'V4 close the in tbe National Capitol Ttth the «■». ttis4 -A4M**»iace win be ccs. (Coatiiraed from page Senators: sidend for ii-J reading **5 » i » Wime House. He may also get a meeting ni the Township Coosintee to be are deSiiitelT not m accord souvenir inaugural medal at $3. Col­ H. Alexander Smith, Princeton hdti oc Wedaesday ahettwoe, rtbruary a. vriih the Qcw ored photos :>f Eisenbc'wer and Robert C. Henderson, Woodbury 1953 at P-M. it the rcsadeace U Xjutn .Address: Senate Office Building. V. Eilrri. Township Oerk. l«sf: House Office Building. Oerk, To»n-«^p oi East Windfcif -'""•** H. G *«tte, Jan. 15, i95L F« ton E€Xt Tnes*;^:- *a!eiu - r next Monday night- Washington, U. L. at Dnees ranging from $2.50 to $10. ' •“ State Cap.lol r-U- at per cent ixc. and an Inaugu- - c ral concert on Sunday at $f.80 lo, J- Richard Kafes — \i- State ot., $1Z including lax. Trenton majoritv oi Xew lerseyntes who i ' p--,. 355 Concord rr>icd for Ike will see him inaugu- ^''^ard L. Gray, .\venue, Trenton, rated from their living rooms ria / Frank Thompson Jr., 447 Parkway lelcrision, venue, Trenton Jersey Ji«s*w I RavTUond J. Stewart. 810 Broad i Total State Tax coUeciions of Street Bank Bldg., Trenton • H /h e n y b u ll S6!iPl,407J2 from July 1 last are d c"o S5,729,4«Ci from collections for the same period in 1951 . . . New Jerseys Future Farmers will meet Ribbon Seal b e la k ... . on January 28 during Fanners eek i in Trenton to compete in S uie vo- iag apple packing, egg-grading and Few readers of this have ever or apple-judging and identification con- will ever see our subject the Ribbon. : tests . . . An examination for certi­ Seal. N'ot only is the animal rela- ; fied arborists and tree experts is lively rare but it is found only off | ■ scheduled for February 25 by the the coast of .Alaska and about the | t State Department of Conservation Aleutian Islands neither of which! and Economic Dcvclopnient . . . arc included in the majority of va­ i Governor Driscoll advocates that the cation trips. Even ixx>ks dealing $2,000,01X1 appropriated this year for with mammals or with such special­ purchase of the 110.000 Wharton ized subjects as aquatic inanunals do Tract in .\hantic and Burlington little more than list and illustrate i . , counties be held for that purpose Ribbon Seals. One has to get most j .Atlantic may have conspicu- ‘ during the new year . . . The out- of his information about the animals |Ous back markings but they are not Blood-National Resource * look for a State seashore park on a through implication and through igo regularlv placed as are those in ‘ major portion of the Sandy Hook ^'he Kineed Seal nor are they so Blood is as much a weapon o f defense as guns .tanks, planes. peninsula is *‘ver>' good" for 1^ , The Ribbon Seal IS about five leet I . ^ ^ , • i xt I Governor Driscoll claims . . . The long and in general built like its! conspicuous. Besides this the North It is as vital to national strength as aluminum or steel. Unlike I State Department of Institutions close relative the Harbor Seal, Hair and the Aleutians and Alas- weapons it cannot be manufactured. It cannot be mined or fabri­ ! and .Agencies is studying the prob­ Seal or Common Seal. It differs i are well separated. cated. It must come as a free donation from the veins o f men and flloSl CUMSplTOWTSty "from This heuei i—The typieal 9%ory of roproductioii able cost and location of a new Women of good will."“ “ ^ State Prison . . . Three-quarters of known animal in its conspicuous : for members of the family to which one per cent is the maximimum de­ markings some of which give the | the Ribbon Seal belongs may be Since its founding the Nation has been involved in a major When life’s emergeiKiks occur—big or little, it’s duction that may be made by any animal its common name. The basic ‘ helpful here. Tlie family includes war ever)- 25 years and a minor military conflict every two and a ! employer for New Jersey uneraploy- color of a Ribbon Seal is dark | the Harbor Seal, which is relatively halt years. This history demonstrates the importance o f prepared­ natural to think of the telephone first. Yes, your tele­ brown. Unlike any other seals, ho%v- common along our .Atlantic Coast iment and temporaiy* disability in- ness. phone is a busy measengo- every day—in a lot of } surance purposes . . . The New Jer- ever, there are around the neck, the’ south to the Carolinas; the Hooded different ways! Yet when you stop to think about it— : sey Aberdeen w^ngus Breeders As- rump and each shoulder, conspicu-' Seal which is one of the most The National Blood Program is charged with the responsibility ous, usually definitely defined bands i abundant North .Atlantic seals and your telephone takes a smaller part of your income i sociation will meet January 30 in o f mobilizing the nation’s blood resources so that blood will be : Trenton during Fanners Week . . . of yellow’ or orange yellow. Some-j the Harp Seal that is found in the readily available to meet the total needs o f the country— ^hoth niili- than ever before. Any way you look at it, today’s times these join each other but usu- j Arctic waters of both the Atlantic ^ Half of the 157^200 acres planted to lary and civilian. telephone service is a bigger value than ever. I vegetable crops in New Jersey in ally they are well separated. In the i and Pacific. In most of these ani- 11952 was harvested for processing, females the bands are much niorejmals the herds form at rookeries in To the man wounded in combat blood is life itself. Every NEW JERSEY I the Slate Department of Agriculture obscure than they are in the males.! early spring when the young “pups" Korean battle casualty reaching the hospital needs an average of I announces . . . Two year contracts, Because of these markings it would i are born. The mating that is re- nine pints o f blood. BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY , which are now recognized in New be difficult to confuse a Ringed Seal, j sponsible for next year’s young 1 Jersey between boxers and mana- male or female, with any other seal j takes place shortly after. The fe Roll up your sleeve! Contact your Red Cross chapter today. j gers, will be extended for the dura- likely to be found within its range, j males are e.xcellent mothers and I tion of the international crisis The Saddle-backed Seal of the nurse the young on land for a few fur seals yield pelts rated at 80%' and the muskrat 45%. The fur seals weeks before the family takes to the sea. The size of the herds of these while the Hair Seals to which the have been harvested more for the seals is much smaller than one finds Ribbon Seals belong are more likely o> 'd '* ' may be extracted from their . , . J . T : carcasses than for their pelts and with the group to which the fur to be rated at about ^oyc. Just be-: . . . ,f seals belong. ' : even tins practice is usually Imnteu cause a coat or wrap may be made species that congregate in large Fur dealers give a numerical rat- of seal skin then does not warrant numbers. ing to indicate the durability of furs . that it will become a family heir- —^by E. Laurance Palmer Come m and see this great n e w with otter given as a standard of loom. The domestic rabbit has a ------perfection at 100. In this scale the | rating of S% in this classification j Hightstown Gazette—$2 a Year GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE! MID-WINTER SALE NOW ON

Now

CROSS SHOES^ ■ ■ Discontinued styles Were $10.95 to $12.95 $7.99

AIRSTEP SHOES, . . . all styles Were $10.93 & $12.95 $6.99

WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES. Discontinued Styles A OQ ^ S9 were $8.95 & $9.95

WOMEN’S DRESS FLATS, all colors Were $8.95 & $9.95 $5.99

TttfE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN S SPORT SHOES, aU colors were $7.95 to $9 .95 $4.99

WOMEN S LOAFERS, . . were $6.95 & $7.95 $3.99 1 9 5 3 D ual-StreakJA ^ jfgjfgf. BUSTER BROWN CHILDREN’S SHOES discontinued Styles B ig g er m i Better fa Bvery Way and WO INCREASE IW PRICE! Beautifully new In styling from bumper to bumper, the great new 1953 Pontiac represents W z to 12 Were $6.45 NOW $3.99 C *Riplet«l7 New Dnal-StrcRb Staling an outstanding value In many ways: It gives IVew Leager Wheelbaae you a longer 122-inch wheelbase—and roomier, 3 Were $7.45 more luxurious bodies. Pontiac’s over-all per­ 12V2 to NOW $4.99 LeagePy Levellery BeeaBler Bedie^ formance is even more spectacular for 1953— SjjBeetaealar Ifew Brer-all Perfernanee with remarkable steering and parking ease. For performance, economy and deep-down ODD LOTS — MEN’S SHOES If©w ©ae-Pleee Wladsfaield-PaaeraMie Rear Wisdor/ value, the 1953 Pontiac is indeed an auto­ Peatlae^a W eaderfal New Pawer Steering* mobile masterpiece well worth inspecting. N O W $ 8 .9 9 ^Optional at extra cost. ENTER GM’S tlM,0M BETTER HIGHWAY AWARDS CONTEST

New mmd Beamtiiut P roof That Hollar l:ir Dollar You Can’t Beat a PonUaet Also few odd lots of men's shoes at $6.99 WALTER H. kOLLMAR PONTIAC HULIT’S Route 130, South of Stockton Street Phone 1567 Hightstown, N. J. 140 Nassau St., Princeton Phone 1952 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 Page Nina Voters Want New Congress to Work ground observers Affairs CONOVER’S URGENTLY NEEDED IN On Foreign Policy, War, Taxes of By Kenneth Fink, Director, 1. Foreign policy: the internation­ th e H E m m HicHiiiToi m m m d a i r i HIGHTSTOWN Princeton Research Service al situation; foreign aid; getting Princeton.—What do rank and file world peace; Ru.ssia and the threat Prep«rdd by Producers - Distributors voters in New Jersey consider the of Russia. by the problems most needing the attention 2. The Koreaji W ar: the Korean th* New Jersey Hear} Associafloii of the incoming 83rd Congress, i.ssuc should be given every atten­ GROUND OBSERVER CORPS which opened its session just 12 tion, days ago? 3. Tax reduction: cutting taxes; Reading the earlier articles in this Four bouft of your spare time will do the job i f enough To determine the answer to this enroll. Many now denng double and triple duty. Uz|;enta cut income taxes; the tax situation. series, which explained the various all-imporlaut question, the New 4. Balancing the budget: getting interesting work. Aircraft Mentification taught by Air Jersey Poll sent its reporters up and kinds of heart and circulatory sys­ Force teams. CONTACT local Ciyil Pofense Director at the country on a sound financial ba­ 346-J, Calvin H. Petrine, 137 Taylor Avenue, down the state to ask an accurate sis; reducing the national debt; the tem diseases, you may have asked, M b EN GUERNSEY or write to: cross-sectkjn of the stale’s voters budget deficit. "What is being done about it?” the following question: GROUND OBSERVER CORPS Nearly 3 out of every 5 people Well, despite the handicaps of U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. 'What problem would you say questioned in today’s survey named most needs the attention of the in­ one of the above four. insufficient funds and shortages of m k coming Congress?” Next most important prqblet/s trained research personnel, advan­ Contributed os o public service by Results of the statewide survey with the state’s voters, judging by ces in treatment of heart and allied show that four problems are upper­ the frequency of mention are: diseases in the past quarter-century NATIVE LACE WORKS, INC, most on the minds of New Jersey 5. National defense. have been greater than in all the HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D voters: 6. Reduction of government preceding centuries! spending: stop the excessive spend­ Typical of these important BUTTERMILK - CHOCOUTE MILK KNOW ing of taxpayers' money. achievements is development of 7. Inflation and the high cost of "wonder drug” treatment in heart SWEET & SOUR CREAM - COTTAGE CHEESE YOUR GOVERNMENT living. cases. Penicillin or sulfa drugs, for instance, help prevent recurrence of 8. Corruption in government: Serving Mercer County Faithfully BUSINESSLIKE GOVT. graft and crookedness in govern­ attacks of acute rheumatic fever. Blood-thinning drugs such as dicu- GARMENT CENTER Proposals that the Federal Gov­ ment. for 27 Years marol have been proven effective in ernment step out of some of its far- 9. Labor relations: labor and man­ preventing complications following f a c t o r y r e t a i l s t o r e flung business operations and place agement; strikes; labor disputes. coronary thrombosis attacks. Pre­ others on a more businesslike basis 10. Keeping the country free from liminary stdy of two hormones— ROOSEVELT, N.J. are among problems before the 83rd Communism. Hightstown - 269 ACTH and cortisone—gives great Congress. Also receiving some mention are YORK ROAD promise in the field of rheumatic HIGHTSTOWN N. J. Growth of the corporate form social security and more attention fever and similar diseases. Highlights of January Clearance Sale since the government went into bus­ to the problems of the aged; hous­ In surgical treatment, too, tre­ iness with the purchase of -the Pan­ ing; civil rights and racial problems; mendous strides have been made. ama Railroad Company in 1903 has education; traffic conditions. Perhaps the most dramatic advance THIS WEEK been tremendous, it received great An interesting sidelight in today’s in this field is the operation which impetus during World War I, de­ shrvey is that 7 out o f every 8 peo­ brings new life to "blue babies,” clined during the first post-war dec­ ple interviewed mentioned one or Weekly Chats MEN’S TOPCOATS children born with defective hearts. Fepp/er's ade, then grew by leaps and bounds more problems that they feel need That operation was pioneered right Ail wool gabardine, all wool Venetians, during the depression period and in the attention of the incoming 83rd here in New Jersey. JAMESWAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT Congress. novelty checks, herring bone tweeds and World War II. Progress has been made not only t Interest in the problem has par­ Highlight of today’s survey is that 60” hover, OH Burning Brooders ...... diagonal tweeds. Regulars, shorts, longs in such methods of treatment, but alleled growth of governmental bus­ rank and file Republicans, Demo­ 60” hover, Co«! Burning Brooders______and stouts. Made to sell for 34.50, 39.50 in improving diagnosis of heart and iness activity. Touching on one crats and Independents throughout allied diseases. All in all, we’re 72" hov^, G&s Brooders ...... $S2.40 and $57.40 I phase of the problem, the New Jer­ and 45.00 the state agree in naming foreign winning the war against our num­ 4d”x72” Electric Brooders ...... $sc.7:... sey Taxpayers Association cites as policy; the Korean War, Tax re­ Price now 29.50 ber one killer . . . and your d^Iars. Chick Feeders. Potdtry Feeders Hens Nests Poultry Waterers. part of a program of sound federal duction and balancing the budget given so freely to the Heart Fund, finance the need for curbing “tlu MEN’S CORDUROY SPORT the most important problems facing provide the ammunition for this NEW HOLLAND trend of Federal competition with the new Congress. great campaign. JACKETS private enterprise.” ^10 Hammer Mills, with Feed Collectors ...... $165.00 In 194-9 the Hoover Commission i *^282 Cylinder Com Shellers, with sacking spouts ______$160.00 Colors: Maroon, green, brown, grey and directed the spotlight of public at­ tention to government in business ^260 Tractor Cord Wood Saw outfit, with blade and belt ...... $85.00 navy. Sizes 34 to 46. Regulars, longs and when it reported that "there are shorts. about 100 important business enter­ JOHN DEERE Price now 10.00 prises wliich the Federal Govern­ ATTENTION FARMERS Model A. Tractori, with Roll-O-Matie...... JBW.0O to J2S75.00 ment owns or in whicli it is finan­ All these garments are from new ad­ Model B Tractor*, with Roll-O-Matic ...... $1968Jm to $2060iW cially interested.” Fields of activity ^4 B Cylinder Corn Shellers, with sacking spouts ...... $208.^ vanced 1953 spring stock. No odds and range from finance, insurance, pow­ W e W ish to Announce Our Big Annual ends. er and transportation to agriculture ;f^lO A Hammer Mills, with Feed Collector ...... - .....— -...... $1®.00 and metals. The Commission esti­ ^44, 2 Bottom 14" Tractor Plow* ------to $331.^ Store open seven days a week 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. mated the Government’s direct in­ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Phone Hightstown 569-R-ll vestment at $20 billion, future coni- JOHN DEERE DAY mitmenls at $14 billion, direct or in­ Semi-Luster, Semi Gloss for Walls & Woodwork, gal. . ...45JS direct guarantees of deposits and MOVIES, EATS, DOOR PRIZES GALORE mortgages of about $90 billion and Flat Tone, a one coat flat wall paint, gal. ...$8J5 life insurance written by the Fed­ Remember the Date Kem-Glo, a miracle Lustre Enamel for Kitchra & Bath . NOTICE eral government totalling $40 billion. Super Kem Tone, De Luxe Interior Wall Paint ...... $5.19 Numerous recommendations for 111 com pliance w iift Kins.\nvT Utmej. fli K iltifatinn n l thg .g y lH 'gNji'lter regrrhiritm .imi- of T H U R SD A Y, JANUARY 22, 1953 ___ Di>lrict nf East Windsor Township, County of Mercer, hereby projioses the budget the government’s business ventures rtqnired for the operation of the district's public schools for the school year beginning were advanced by the Commission. 9:30 A.M. JAMESWAY cow stalls, litter carriers, feed trucks, roof ventilators. July 1,;,1953 and ending June 30, 1954 and declares the sai

Freetree ApproAppro-- Less Balance priatimi Balance Appropriated Balance Ln- July 1 ,1952 1952-53 appropriated Account World's newest None Current Expen.se 806.58 1,596.79 None 1,596.79 Repairs & Replacements Kune 872.22 Library 872.22 4.031.71 None 4,031.71 Manual Training 4,912.02 Vocational Training 4,912.02 None None 623.25 Debt Service ______623.25 None 12,842.57 TOTAL 12,842.57

APPROPRIATIONS Proposed Costs Budget Budget 1951-52 1952-53 19.53-54 CURRENT EXPENSE Administration: 121.76 125.00 300.00 Elections ______1,700.00 1,800.00 Salaries 1,575.00 100.00 1 00 .00 Legal Fees or Salaries 25.00 200.00 250.00 500.00 Audit Fees 800.00 ‘ >tlier i.-Minjoc.-'Kxnense.-i ------707.24 650.00 Instruction Supervisory: 16,950.00 with a m illion m iles 14,037.50 15,650.00 >alanes 900.00 900.00 Other Expenses 715.87 Instruction Proper: 129,954.31 153,858.00 179,872.50 Salaries ______4,000.00 4,500.00 Textbooks 2,164.44 b e h in d i t 5,000.00 Supplie.s ______-______2,377.03 4.500.00 262.20 352.50 Audio-Visual Aids (County Unit Assessments) 175.20 127.90 Adult Education ______— ______—- 437.80 347.50 Other E xpenses______—______88.19 Operation: 11,966.57 14.400.00 15,150.00 S a la ries...... 1,200.00 1.400.00 Supplies ______- 1,087.91 2,993.35 6.500.00 6.500.00 Puel 5.600.00 Utilities 4,576.30 4.450.00 50.00 50.00 erb Other Exiwnses ... , in literal fact, is the most Coordinate Activities advanced V8 engine ever placed (/Utendaiice & Health Service) H 3,900.00 4,100.00 Salaries 3,558.00 and by more than a mil­ 132.00 300.00 300.00 in a standard-production American Clinic PApenses 100.00 175.00 Other•■•Mvi Expensesi_AjlcllSCS ..... 480.66 lion miles of driving through automobile. Tetewsfon tnof— Auxiliary Agencies: 4.900.00 5,250.00 Libraries 4,552.10 desert, mountains, cities and 13,259.89 15,000.00 15,000.00 It is the first such V8 to reach an Ihe BUICK OKCUS HOUJf Tran.sjmrtation 200.00 2 0 0 .0 0 plains. Only then did Buick — svety fourth Toothy. Cafeterias ___ 800.00 800.00 to 1 compression ratio, and the first Athletics 559.40 1 00 .00 100.00 engineers mark it: Released for Other Expenses 821.96 with a dynamic flow muffler that cuts Fixed Charges: 4,000.00 Rem Production. 1.200.00 power loss to zero. Tuition ______1,139.12 1,200.00 2,900.00 3.300.00 hisurance (Premiums and or Payments) 2,300.27 250.00 250.00 2.225.00 It is the first V8 to utilize vertical Pensions to Em ployees______200.00 200,00 B ut these hard-to-please engineers Other Expenses ______valves together with a 12-volt electri­ 199,771.77 238.883.00 gave these Golden Anniversary t o t a l CURRENT EXPENSES cal system instead of the usual 6. It is Buicks far more than new power. r e p a i r s & REPLACEM EN TS also the first designed with new “T ” 1,850.00 Salaries 3,376.90 1,750.00 18,281.60 10.750.00 10,650.00 type intake manifold to replace the They gave them, too, a still finer ride, Buildings w & Groundsenses .. been proved - by eight years of devel­ *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cort 5.145.00 7,743.00 BUICK WILL BUILD THEM t o t a l VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 4,038.49 oping, testing, improving, perfecting- on other Series.

.d e b t SERVICE (Chapter 7 Districts Only) 15,500.00 15,500.00 ^^^tuption of Bonds & Note Requirements — 17.500.00 9,182.75 7,989.00 8,045.01

26,682.75 23,489.00 t o t a l d e b t s e r v i c e COLEMAN BUICK CO., INC. 294,017.00 334,760.51 GRAND TOTAL ______263,849.74 JOS. a STULTS, District Qerk. Route 130, Nortli of Stiitirton Street Phone 900 fifehttlMWi, N. 1. Fee $31.68 8 - Jan. IS, 1953 Page Ten Heads Festival ciation, he was a member of tk Maisbury of Ellisdale J l ’ ” ’ Ben-Ami Hamilton Square Prcsbvtrr'* y National Bank Reelects Clara Bailey of RnYSide; a bro h- Church and Hamilton Grange 79'p er, John Drawbaugh of Riverside Show at Roosevelt of H. A resident of Hamiu ' of Directors and .seven grandchildren. Jacob Ben-Ami, the worW-re- Townsitip for 50 years, he was al« The funeral was held ’Wednesday no'wned actor and dweetor will head treasurer of the church and sect, A c m B ^ M a M b t r in it y e p is c o p a l c h u r c h \t its 84th annual meeting held at the Peppier Funeral Home -Al- the star-studded 40th Jubilee Far- tary of the Sunday school. w . DoniW philiifm. Lay Reoder-us-cism'f* here Tuesday stockholders of the lentown. Interment was m Dutcli Owned and Operated by American Stores Company First National Bank reelected the baiid Theatrical Caravan, in a three Surviving, in addition to his wif. SunJav, 11, .Morning Prayer and Xeck Cemetery.______are a brother, Louis W . and thn. Sermon. Holy Communion when board of directors: Thomas E- Ap­ I'lneuaee program of drama, songs and* comedy to be presented at sisters, Mrs. Harvey Steele, in announced- plegate Sr., Calvin L. Ch^berhn. William B. Duryee, Ernest \V. Han-, Mrs. Anna M. Anderson Roosevelt School auditorium Satur- Emerson Pullen Jr. of Cranbu'ry and cock, lohn W. Pernne, C. Lester: dav at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred Hammell of Hamilton MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Anna -M. Anderson widow Square. " TWO Rct. U. TiDnun. Pastor Rue. Clifford L. Shangle and James ilen-Ami who has been described of John L. Anderson, died Saturday 179 Greenwood Avenue. Neptune : S. Turp. « ! by critics as an "extraordinary gen­ Funeral services were held Sator Officers elected are Thomas t . , at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ius” and whose most recent appear­ day from the Saul Colonial Homt^ Phone Neptune 2-03>t j David Holzbaur of Lakeside l ark. GREAT NAMES Mrs. Estelle Copeland, Church i .■\pplegate Sr., president; Calvin L. ances were in the Yiddish versions Clerk. 123 Wood Su Tel 203-R. j Chamberlin, vice president and sec-| Surviving are two other daugh- of "Death of a Salesman” and “De­ IN FRONT OF Sunday, 1ft Sunday U, retarv; John W. Perrine, cashier,j teros -Mrs. Benjamin Peterson and tective Story," will be accompanied Morning Worship, ft B.T.W. 7:30, Kenneth G. Stults, assistant cashier Mrs. Theodore Stout of here; two by Bertha Gersten, the “first lady” A. & A. KAPLAN QUALITY FOOD PARADE Evening Worship. and trust officer; Prescott F. Bar­ sons, Oscar of Brooklyn and Albert 01 the "Yiddish Art Theatre, Ahuva ! Thurs., 8. Prayer Meeting. rett. second assistant cashier and of Miami, Fla.; 24 grandchildren Ts.adok, the beautiful Yemenite Qualtty Brand Karnes don't just happen. A brand's assistant trust officer. and 24 great grandchildren. singer. Nachtim Nardi, Ben Bonus Dealers in Scrap Metal, CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST The stockholders unanimously ap­ The funeral was held Tuesday at and .M Harris.______reputation for top quality is earned by past perform­ PrinedaB, N. J. Burlap Bags proved the recommendation of the the Saul Colonial Home, H ^ ilton ance, and that's why these two great names hold such Church sciences Sunday, 11 a.m. directors for a pension trust for the , Square. Interment was in Colonial F redl;. Cottrell Everything in Scrap and 8:15 pan.; Wed., 8:15 pjn.; Sun­ benefit of employees. Cashier Per-1 Memorial Park. high places in the minds of homemakers thot insist on day school 11 a.m. rine reported that deposits during, Fred G Cottrell, husband of El­ Junk Cars Our Specialty Sunday, Lesson-Sermon subject; the past year exceeded $7,000,000, a > eanor Landis Cottrell of 4395 Not­ top quality foods. Tel. Hightstown S79-W—U59-J.| ‘•Lite." Golden Teat; "The Lord is new high. ( Barclays Buy Farm tingham Way, Trenton, died of a the portion of mine inheritance and heart attack Wednesday, January 7, Roosevelt, N. J, Heinz Tomoto Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Barclay while being taken to McKinley Hos- of mv cup: thou maintainest my lot Mrs. Percy A. Egnor |have bought from Mr. and Mrs. . Thou wilt shew me the path of August Koncksentz a general farm pital in an ambulance. A salesman 29-4t life." (Psalms 16:5, 11) Mrs. Emma Egnor, 66, wife o f ' for the Farmers Cooperative Asso-| K E T C H U P - - * 3 Percy Egnor of Princeton Junc-i of 130 acres on the Perrineville- BETH EL SYNAGOGUE tion, died Saturday in Princeton j Jamesburg road, improved with an eight-room dwelling and outbuild­ Neotfti. Chtckcft Hood*, R.bbi Mwrr Koriwun Hospital. , I Chkk*n wrfh Be*, Clam Chowdtr, 2':^ 33c Hebrew School. Sunday, advanced In addition to her husband she isi ings. , . Ouefctn Guk^ , etc. HEINZ SOUPS classes, ftlO a.m.; beginners’ classes, sun’ived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank-1 The purchase was made for in- Crwm of Gfoon P90. VoagtobW, 10-11 am .; Sunday school 12-1. lin Cawley of Princeton Junction; j vestmen. Barclay is a local attor­ HEINZ SOUPS Vegewien, C rten of Coitry 2':^ 23c Thurs: Advanced classes, 6-7 p.m. a son. John Vanderipe of Ellisdale;, ney and represented ail parties to Beginners' classes, 7-8 p.m. three sisters, Mrs. Wallace Cham-i the transfer. The sellers are mov- HEINZ EOSHER D ill PICKLES ^35c berlain of Delanco, Mrs. George' ing to Penh Amboy.______BUS SERVICE FIRST 23c PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLE R.V. R m l E. ioh ow n. MiniUM- frpabtrtfrian (Cliurrl| Sot ton Styl*. Vog*>urion or 2 '^ 27c Tonight, 6:30, Covered-dish Sup­ NORTH MAIN STREET HEINZ BEANS Temoto Souc* wrfti Pork per followed by Annual Meeting of TO the Congregation. Hight»town, N. J, Rev. Reuel £. JoHnion, Pastor Q d ia i Pure Peoch or A|wicot Fri., 3:15, Cherub Choir rehearsal. Sunday, January 18th lUO® A.M. 7, Jr. Choir rehearsal. 7:30, Chancel “HOW SH.\LL W E USE SUNDAY?” NEW YORK-CAMDEN-PHILADaPHIA Choir rehearsal 7 :30, Boy Scout Sermon by Mr. Johnson T roop 59. PRESERVES i- 2 9 ‘ "GREAT AND MARVELOUS” Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, modrn from pvro frvit fai »«r owa Pres«rvii»9 KHcfeaiu. Morning Worship, sermon, "How Anthem by the Chancel Choir Shall We Use Sunday?” 7, Jr. and (Nurser)' care for children) ts‘ 27c Sr, Westminster Fellowships. ^ ^ u a k e t 0 t t u & d e a d TOMATO JUICE ^ Mon., 7:30, Board of Trustees. 9:45 a.m. Church School Wed., 8, Couplers’ Club, Fellow­ ^ LIMITED J 3 20c ship Hall 7:00 Westminster Fellowship Groups for Juniors & Seniors 9 d i c d DESSERTS A Warm Welcome .Awaits You FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TO NEW YORK TO PHILADELPHIA 9 < U a e £t cans Rev. Settfonl M. H a a e y . Minister Daily 10:45 A.M. COOKED SPAGHETTI Daily 9:30 A.M. Fri., 7:30, Sr. Choir rehearsal. Sat. & Sun. 3:00 P.M. Sat., 8, Fellowship Bible Class. ■^29c Sat. & Sun 2:30 P.M. Sunday 4:45 P.M. 9 < U a e CUT ASFAKAGUS Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School U, *Jlte BafUat QUu^idt Daily 7:00 P.M. Morning Worship, sermon, “The Daily 7:30 P.M, 9 d ia e GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 23c Protestant Belief in Christ.” 6, In­ Hightstown, New Jersey termediate Fellowship. 8, Evening This Sunday at 11:00 A.M. NOW Ye« Con S|Mnd Mora Than 6 Song Service and sermon. "How to Deal With Guilt and Find Forgiveness” Hours in Now York or S Hours In PhMa. Acme Guaranteed Quality Meats Mon., 8, Sub-District Youth Rally Sermon by Reverend Leland Higginbotham and Rotom $amo Day in .\sbury Church, Trenton. "The Lord Is My Light” by Allitsen Genuine Square Cut Shoulder ; Tues., 7, Youth Choir rehearsal, ALSO SERVING CAMDEN - BORDENTOWN - BURLINGTON i Wed., 3:15, Jr. Choir rehearsal Solo by Mr. James Born i7:30, Sr. Youth Fellowship. ‘T Will Love Thee, O Lord" by Wooler NEW BRUNSWICK JCT. - RAHWAY - ELIZABETH Anthem by Senior Choir ‘ 4 9 i ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL L A M B R O A S T HIGHTSTOWN DINER 9:45 A. The Adult Forum—Mr. David John Mulligan, Teacher I LUTHERAN CHURCH FOR TICKETS AND Shoulder Lamb Chops "> 65c i REV. ANSIS KIRSFELOS. Pejtnr for this Week . There is a class for every age and interest in our Mercer Street ' Sat,, 10, Confirmation class. Church School including trained care of all pre-school children. INFORMATION PHONE: HIGHTSTOWN S81 ! Sun., 9. The Service in the Y M C A , ------6:45 P.Yl. Youth Groups meet at the Church.______Shank ei Neck ^ 39c Breast Lamb 3^ 1 7 c . ' iirTfei-ldRi: 9 !43, CTlllTrll ic)iuol.| ' 11, 'fhe Service, sermon, "Our Lord’s M-’irst Miracle.” 12:15, annual Con-| BEEF LIVER ' 6 9 ' grcgational Meeting. 6, The Luther| YOU’VE GOT TO FEEL IT . . . TO BELIEVE IT League. | lb n (| c ro ll Q y ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH SAUSAGE Rev. Louis F, Cogan. Pastiw i every Sunday at 7, 8:15, 9:30 Lancaster Brand ! and 10:45 a.m. 'U lb 15c Baked Loaves ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH V. lb 37c REV. E. LELAND HIGGINBOTHAM New Ford Miracle Ride Smoked Dried Beef Loaf Fri., 8, Gold Band party at home Spiced Luncheon Meat V. lb 15c of Mr. and Mrs, .\ustin Wright. Co­ hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dough­ tO-oi pkg 45c Midget Liverwurst erty. Sliced Beef Bologna '4>lb 15c Sun.. 9:45, Church School and Here’s new freedom from .’\dull Fellowship. 10, Adult Forum, David J. Mulligan, teacher. 11, Morning Worship, sermon, “How to bounce, pitch and sway . . . BUTTERFISH ■ 2 1 ' Deal with Guilt and Find Forgive­ ness.” 3, Proposal Com. of Sector an entirely new standard Haddock Fillets <>> 39c Fresh Flonndei '■> 37c Project. 5:45, Orchestra practice. 6:45, Recreational film. 7:15, Jr. of riding comfort! Dressed Whiting >>■ 19c Flounder Fillets 71c Fellowship and Youth Choir. 8:15, If you’ve thought it takes gas-eating weight and no bounce, pitch and sway to bother you, no uncom­ Sr. Youth Fellowship. 8:30-9:30, hard-to-park length to give real riding comfort fortable roU on curves. Ford’s new Miracle Ride frostod frostmd Skinlots Recreation. 9:30-9:45, Refresh­ you ought to try this ’53 Ford. For Ford’s new marks a new era of riding comfort and quiet. Perch Fillets 39c Cod Fillets ments. Miracle Ride actuaUy seems to lay a carpet of It’s another big reason why Ford is worth more Jt, pt 39c Mon., Sector Project dinner; Cam­ smoothness even over the roughest roads. There’s when you buy it . . . worth more when you sell it! den. Wed., 7, Trustees meet. Costs less Than 7c a Quart Thurs., 8, Choir rehearsal. Farmdale Brand 16-oz I Town History in 1857 can < m Non-Fat DRY MILK 32 I Friday Club Feature m akei 5 quart! top quality non-fat dry milk for I “Hightstown in the Year 18d7" drinking, cooking or baking. Hoalthful and doliclout. was the featured topic at a meeting of the Friday Club at the home of Rob-ford Sweet Prunes * pig 45c Mrs. Reuel E. Johnson, North Main street. -Mrs. A. H. Albert presented College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail X7c the talk. During 1857 the three churches, gj»edSea£ Macaroni Spogh.in pkg 1 7 c Baptist, Methodist and Presbyteri- &dia£ Spaghetti Sauce M*ati*Bi 'o„' 14c were being built, Mrs. Albert .'iaid, with the Universalist Church Mild Cure Cheddar Cheese lb 49c being erected sometime later. Much of the material was taken from old records and newspapers to Selected Fresh Fruits & Vegetables describe the growth of the area and there were some spots of humor. Large, Juicy, Sweet Mrs. C. L. Shangle presided at the tea table. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. James S. Turp on January 23. T e m p le O r a n g e s - '35‘ It was revealed the club had made a contribution to the local high V Crisp California largo 1 school band. White tidewall Hres optional at extra cott. Equipment, t i l l 1 1 V vCl i o d occetsoriei and trim subject to chonQe without notice. TAe New Standard of the American Road Injured in Crash

g o £ d S e a i Virginia Lee Dionicio Basquial of Stockton You’ve got to Value Check this new Ford's 4 street suffered cuts and a possible Golden Decorette broken collarbone Monday when his "Worth M ore” features to know why Ford is worti CAKE MIXES car veered off Route 33 and struck more when you buy It...worth more when you sell it a pole in Manalapan Township. VHitfo, Spico, Basquial was taken to St. Francis 16-01 ” In this new '53 Ford you’ll find not only a new con OoviPt Food, BAR LAYER Hospital, Trenton, by the local first pkg cept of riding and driving comfort. . . you’ll find mor ChHfon aid squad. Trooper Edward Su- 2B‘ of the things you want and need than in any othe (^tek ond economical for moking cakes, chocki investigated. cup cakes ond cookies. Just add water, CAKE ’ 45‘ car in the low-price field. mix ond bake. Golden cake topped with vanilla Icing 80% Uts road shock! By in­ Automofic RidaConfrollFord’s All day comfort! Scientifically Plllsbury's White, Golden, Chocolate and chocolate decorettes. creasing front wheel travel Variable-Rate rear spring designed contour seals, botn You’ll find the "G o” you need, in Ford’s high-con Calendar of and redesigning the rubber suspension actually makes front and rear, have thick pression V-8 and Six engines (both thrive on rrgnlu Cake Mix 'pg i l c Creom Filled Streustel compression bumpers, front the effective spring "stiff­ foam rubber cushions. Non­ end road shock is reduced as ness” vary automatically as gas). You’ ll find the all-round visibility . . . the eas Setfy Crocker Whits or Yellow sag spring construction is handling, braking and parking for today’ s traffic. An Coffee Cake X 35c Events much as 80%. Springs arc road and load conditions firm yet resilient. Automatic Cake Mix “",'37c A breakfast favorite. tailored-lo-weight of each change. You get a smooth, Posture Control provides the you’ll appreciate beauty that "belongs,” wherevf model,forbestndingcomfort, comfortable ride on boule­ most convenient seating posi­ you may drive. No wonder Ford is the New Standar The calendar of coming events is whichever model you buy. vard or roughest back road. tion for all drivers. compiled by "Friends of the Li­ of the American Road. BIG 2c brary." It IS a service of the local V * 4 9 ‘ public library. Organizations wish­ TEA BAG $ALE ing to list dates are requested to ---- ;— ------* call H74. P.C.A. See i t . . . Value Check it . . .Test Drive it FOOD SALE Buy d ft e i5c pkg of 16 Friday; Boy Scout Troop 59, 7:30 Ideal Brand p-ni, Orange Pekoe Saturday: fO-tz pkt ’53 FORD Succotash T\VUA‘ CIO. 3 p.m. 10-M pk! Brussels Sprouts Monday: Women’s Chorus, 8 p.m. 10 '»Z Pkf Tea Bags Broccoli Boy Scout Troop 5700, 7:30 p.m. pkf and got a ragular SonR & Daughters of Liberty, 8 p.m. Lima Beans ' iO*et pkf Tuesday: O.E.S. No. 103, 8 p.m. Cauliflower 43c r*"® 50 Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8 p.m. SO'SZ pkf Lima Beans at regular prica or Wednesday; American Legion Post 148, 8 p.m. Hadassah, 8;30 p.m. LERS Meat Vdencki _ Hightstown Woman'* Club, TEUEPHOHt >40 041 3 0 8 MERCER ST. HIGHTSTOWN N J Oraage Juice 31c 6 6 £ ;.4 5 ‘ p.m. GREAT TV! FORD THEATRE, WNBT, Channel 4, 9:30 p ! m . Thursday