jg H ightstown Gaze^fte. Ip V O L U M E XCIV HIGHTSTOWN, ilERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, ilAY 13, 1943 Juniors Play Hookey in Philly . . . NEWS School Board Reverses Self from the Fighting Front Monday Night, Gives Three

Married on April 24 . . . Teachers Bonuses of $100 Friday Club Sets Fourth Gets Pay Increase; Date for Final 1942 Bonus to Be Granted; Session of Y ear Tempers Flare at Session An enjoyable spring musical was pre­ sented to members of the Friday Club at their recent meeting held at the Following a stormy two-hour session Monday night at the high home of Mrs. Clinton I. Sprout of schooi in which locai citizens severai times tangied verbaiiy with board South Main street. Dr, William S. Lit- members, the Hightstown-East Windsor township board of education terick of the Peddie school played sev­ : retired to a ciosed meeting and reversed itself. eral violin selections. [ The school board voted to give $ioo bonuses to three teachers to Xliss Grace Ashton spoke on the mu­ sic of the American composer, Edward j whom it had originally refused grants—Mrs. Newton Perrine Lusby, Mac Dowell, which formed the back­ I Miss Sylvia Rogers, and George E. Coons—and to give Miss Ruth \ ground for a number of vocal solos she Hunt a $50 raise during the 1943-44 school tem . presented and also a piano number played by Miss Carlotta B. Davison, 94 Per Cent of Students Sign Petition member of the faculty of the West­ minster Choir School. In addition, the school board voted to IS untrue. QM3/C WILLARD E. DAVISON Mrs. Harry R. Field reported the give all full-time teachers a $50 bonus “Mr. Black reported that there is a club’s recent visit to the USO center j for 1942 and the two part-time teachers, faculty meeting every Thursday with Q. M. 3/c Davison, son of Mr. and at Fort Dix where the group acted as j Albert T. Stretch and Alfred M. Ma- Dp. Schultz. ‘Then is the time and Mrs. J. Ernest Davison of South Main hostesses. Those representing the club [sonheimer, Jr., a $25 bonus—to meet the place to make suggestions,' said Mr, street, was m arried to M iss K athryn Hightstown high school’s junior Below we have six boys and Dr. were Mrs. William H. Franklin, Mrs. [ rising costs of living. District Clerk Black. I wish to say, however, those Wills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. class played hockey and went to Williams just before the mad rush Ernest J. Thompson, Mrs. Norman A. [Joseph Stiilts is in the process of mak­ faculty meetings are only for the high Franklin K. W ills of Bristol, Pa., on Philadelphia several weeks ago. They for the bus was made in Hightstown. Keeler, Mrs. Calvin H. Perrine, Mrs. ing out the checks and notifying the school teachers. April 24 in Oakland, Calif. were chaperoned by iliss Dorothy From left to right there are Joseph Field, and Miss Mary Field. A num­ teachers of this latest bonus. “Teachers in the elementary school Davison was graduated from the Stauffer and Dr, C. Dunn Williams. Locke, Lester Pullen, Jack XIcQueen, ber of cakes were contributed by the At 7:45 p. m. the board decided to have not had one meeting with Dr, Peddie school in 1941. W hile at Thirty-eight students made the trip Dr. Williams, Donald Mohr, Henry club for the men in service who visited hold the meeting in a classroom because Schultz this year,” Mrs. Lusby con­ Peddle he was captain of the baseball via Quaker City bus. Hunt, and Harold Stackhouse. the USO center. citizens of the town already had be­ cluded. team and played varsity soccer and The top photo shows 39 of the 40 Included in the cast who made the Mrs. William H. Franklin and Mrs. gun to file into the school hall. Usually Coons Speaks Up soccer. He later attended Rutgers invaders of the City of Brotherly trip \yerc Frances Conca, Phyllis Alfred M. Masonheimer will attend the the board meets in the rest room pro­ Coons then took over. He said h« university. Davison is stationed on Love perched on the steps of Frank­ Plutchinson, Flelen Kolnoski, Lor­ spring convention of the New Jersey vided for the women teachers. had come to refute more charges which Government island, Alemeda, Calif. lin Institute. Donald Eldridge was raine Carson, Hazel Davison,, Lucille State Federation of Womans Clubs Once again the three teachers who he had not heard about before the April The bride was graduated from the 40th person, but he was taking Mount, Bessie Agriogianis, Jean which will be held in New York city had not been given bonuses originally meeting of the board of education. George school in 1940, later attending the picture. Dr. Williams may be Hancock, Marie Dunphey, Margaret May 18-21 instead of Atlantic City as were on hand. Mrs. Lusby w a s the He presented a statement signed by Mary W ashington college in V irginia seen at the extreme left (the only Hoffman, Margaret Fischer, and had been previously scheduled. i first to be heard. Then came Coons, and Rider college, Trenton, one with a hat on), while Miss Under the direction of Mrs. C. Stan­ six students whom he had driven to Miriam Davison. ! to be followed by Miss Rogers. Asbury Park the day the local basket­ Stauffer is • the gal who is pecking Others were Doris Webb, Caroline ley Stiilt sthe club will hold a Rummage I Henry Hunt, jack McQueen, Ellison oyer the shoulder of the boy on the sale Saturday, May 23. She will be as- ball team played Keyport high in a Pvt. Gilbert Greenberg, who was sta- Davi.s, Ritz Roszel, Jean Owens, (Davison, and Phyllis Hutchinson were state tournament game. The statement tione>l at Fort Benning, Ga., has been rizht who is holding his coat and the Rose Marie Eufeniia, Virginia Pug- siste dby Mrs. Walter C. Black, Mrs. jon hand to present a petition, which gal’s next to him. (Pardon us, Miss Edward T. Jones, Mrs. Robert H. was used to clear up what Coons called tran.'fcrred to E.G.B. 447 A, APO 8842, lin, Betty Potter, Dolores Van Avas signed by 94 per cent of the high a “misunderstanding by the board.” Xcw York. Stauft'er is wearing a hat, too.) Ki-iiren, Mary Brandt, Rebecca Pol- Stevens. Mrs. Stenson Rogers, and ! school student body, in favor of giving Miss Edna M. Conover. Two board members had informed Ci'l. Fawrenson C. Rue of the Divi­ Katherine Campbell, Miss Stauffer, litt, Milton Hutchinson, Zalik Oser, ; tlie bonus to the three teachers and him, so Coons said at the meeting, that and Viola Krupowies are the three­ George Walstromer, John Bradley, The closing meeting of the year will ' the raise to Miss Hunt. sion Chaplain’s office, 30th Infantry be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred T. the Asbury Park episode had entered Division, Camp Blanding, Fla., returned some shown in the inset photo on William Johnson, Roger Cooke, and ; All but. one board member was on "reatly in their reasoning for not giving the left. They are pictured beside Howard Harris. Masonheimer on South Main street. ■ liand. Mrs. Charles J. Keeler presided. Monday after enjoying an eight day Scheduled as a supper meeting, it will him a bonus. According to Coons one furlou-iii with his parents. the Betsy Ross house. Staff Photos. ! Present were Ernest Simpson, Mrs. J. member told him that “We understood be held May 28 with Xlrs. Field in i Ely Dey. W alter Black, C. Allen Ely, The Navy wants upright pianos. charge. She will be assisted by Mrs-. you'took the hoys to Asbury Park and .Justin S'tiff, William Mitchell, and John that was the l ^ t they saw of you.” Any one who wishes to contribute one , Bertram H. Strohmeier, Mrs. Stuart H. . West. David Farr was absent. should contact Mrs. Louis F. Fow of Whistle Slow to Sound j American Legion 1 Simpson» Mrs. Paul M. Humphreys, The statement read by Coons re­ 234 Morrison avenue. Her phone iMiss Edith Stackhouse and Mrs. Rich- Local residents who put in appear­ vealed that he had left them only for number is 437. The Navy will pay all Blue Signals in Air I ard 0. Ely. ances were William M. Perrine, the the time which it took him to get his expenses of removing and shipping I War Work Fund I ------— . -■ - supper and see “. . . the tail end of a ) Rev. John McConomy, S. Elwood movie ...” the pianos to Pensacola, Fla. Here Raid Test Yesterday ■Services Held Wednesday Croshaw, George Phillips, Newton is your chance to aid the boys in the Lusby, Frank Herbert, Lawrence Algo Addresses Black service. Any pianos today! Donors Listed For Lillian B. Hofflinger Ivins, John P. Groendyke, Richard “I took them to Asbury Park and ■ Whitby, John Brandt, Jerry Potter, brou,iht them back,” Coons added. “I PiC Charles Cullen is now stationed A state-wide air raid test yester­ with the First Platoon, S&S Company, Mijney continues to pour into Post Funeral services for Miss Lillian B. I Leslie Burtis, Miss Edith Erving, Miss didn’t play wet nurse to them while day was met successfully by civilian Ho fii i n g c r ^v e r e co :i du c t e cl W ed n e s d a y Ruth Hunt, and John Bennett. they were there, for those boys are old 4ih Service Battalion, 25th Marines defense officials in Hightstow’n with 148,.American Legion, coffers as a re- FMF, Camp Sejeune, Xew River, N. C. arternoon at the Heyer Funeral Home enough (16, 17, and IS) to handle them­ one exception—the rug mill whistle, .-ult of tiie War Work Fund drive. at 202 Stockton street by th.; Rev. P. ; At S p. m. the meeting was called to selves for an liour or two. They will C. Warren E. Field has been trans- blown on the blue signal, was slow in Latest repi-irt by J. Ernest Davison and R. Comer, Jr., pa-tor of the First Meth­ order by Mrs. Keeler, the president. be fighting for their country soon, and transterred to Augusta, Ga., where he being sounded. One time it was three LeRny Wi.st lists the iollowing as coii- odist church. Burial was in East Wind­ After the minutes of the last session I think that if they can fight they cer­ ts receiving his basic training. He for­ minutes late; the second time it was tribiitors; sor cemetery. were read and ap[ roved, the president tainly can take care of themselves ia merly was at Lakeland, Fla. His ad­ two and one-quarte minutes late. Five-dollar donors—Mr. and iMrs. Xtiss Hofflinger died Monday morn­ turned the floor ov' r to Mrs. Lusby. Asbury Park.” dress is Class 34-H, Squadron 11, Geor- Local officials received the yellow Addison Rubbtns, Karl O. Baird, John ing at the home of Mrs. Harvey G. ■ From tlien cii events came suddenly Coons then moved on to Black’s state­ Aen; Tech, Augusta, Ga. signal at 9:57 a. m. The blue was J. Cutinelle, and Mr. and Airs. Richard Rue on South Main street. She was and swiftly. Before the visitors retired ments in The Gazette which Mrs. Lus- received at 10:21 and the whistle was ta rr. 00 years old. Survivors are two sister?. .at 10:10 to await the decision of the I by covered. The physical education di­ blown at 10:24. The red came at Mrs. Laura Mathews of Windsor, and board on the bonus situation, teachers rector also read several letters which, John Braun Promoted From $1.01 to $4.90—M is s inafre-d engaged in verbal tilts with board mem­ 10:35 and the fire siren sounded Hoccker, Ada AIcGlackin. John Koch, Mrs. Harry McCall of North Main praised his department and his wofk. To First Lieutenant promptly. The second blue came at street, and several nieces, and nephews. ber? and local citizens spoke their piece. He,reviewed his entire career as a Mr. and Mrs. George Snook, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Lu'^by addressed her remarks at 10:45 and was sounded at 10:47. The Nfrs. (icorce Conway, J. Horowitz & teacher. Sec'jnd Lieut. John W. Braun, son of all-clear was received at 10:57. Black. She refuted his statement in Sons, Dr. L. J. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Girl Scout Troops Plan . the Hightstown Gazette of April 22 that He noted several things in connec- John l\. Braun, Jr., of 211 Summit The streets were cleared within a W. Reeves, Mrs. Carrie E. Anderson, street, and currently stationed at the Dance for Friday Night I "the teachers in question had been told I tion with his department, which were short time and only one violation was Benjamin F. Rice, and Steve- Harning- ■ that they were doing w^ong^ In all I direct violations of the state law, but uaycrO'S Army Air Field, Ga., has reported. A few people were request­ er. been i-n'imoted to the grade of first The Uvo senior Girl Scout troops, Vases they had been told over a period I which were not under his control, heinenant. ed to seek shelter and they did so I Dollar donors include Wiiliani Kohler, Don headed oy Miss Dorothy Iiavenport ' OI years, either by Dr. Joseph Schultz i For instance, students are still ex- immediately. I Horn, Mrs. Lmma Tr'.ait, Fred K. Byrne-, Kob- ■ ert H. Stevens, W alter G. Bird, Emil Abrabam- and Miss Ruth Hunt, will hedd a dance or others, that their work was unsatis- I cused from physical training periods. A member of the Army Ordnance de- Those reporting at the control cen­ rartment. Lt. Braun entered the ser- ^ --m. H. A. Sandyck. Mr. and Mrs. Homer in the high school gym tomorrow night, j factory.” ter in borough hall included Com­ . Smock, Charles A. Cullen, F'. R. Lan^'down, beginning at 8:30. Admission is 45 j Mrs. Lusby read letters from former ’ Coons reported that he had asked y:ce ;n February, 1941. He was selected mander Ellis Cot trell, Chairman ■ Ml. and Mrs. Frank T. Norcross, Dr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Keeler to write to the state de- lor attendance at the officer candidate ' T. .Tack, Walter iluve, Cecil Daley, Heister cents for couples, 35 cents for stags. j jirincipals—including Mrs., Kate Clay- George Phillips, George Hall, Maurice j FIonibri-.Lrer, Joj.ef>h A. Cutinelle, W alter A. Committee members are as follows: 1 ton Bennett, Mrs. William G. Riley, Ipartment of physical education and get school, receiving his commission in Sep­ Hageman, Franklin K. Hampton, Ern­ ' iSchanck, and Charles A. yiason. i an evaluation of him and his work. She tember. 1942. He is married to the for- Advertisement—Phyllis _ Hutchinson, j Miss Jane Donnell, and Dr. Harry S. est Simpson, William Heyer, Chief of I tnhers were F'red Davison, George Hall, Em- Lorraine Carson, and Shirley Green. i Hill, who is now county superintendent j refused to do so. and he then asked. ittor M;ss Pauline Marie Wollman. ' nor L"vett, William B. Craig, i ’hil., Slapack, : Mitchell, Mitchell consented to do so, Police Carlton H. Conover, and Offi­ , Dr. William Litierick, A. V. Pierson, Ainslie Refreshment—Mary Ellen Potter, i of schools—which praised her and her cers Ernest Davison, Cecil Daley, and I .M. Curti.-i. -Viiss l)-irothy F'. Stauffer, M. 1.. Joyce (jhamberlin, and Gerry Bagot. I work. She also stated that Dr. Schultz Mitchell read a statement from the Joins Coast Guard, Albert Disborough. I Bunting, Morns Jessen, and James A. Taylor. Idecoration—Hetty Potter and. Betty ; had never told her that her work was state inspector who described Coons as I Kus^eil Flamptcin, Charles J. Howard, M. F. • unsatisfactory. :a . capable and willing teacher who , Revnold^, Charles Conway, F'lmer J. Tabler, Becker, ;is open to suggestions . . .” However^ Fi. ' W. Shropshire. AlireJ Whitcutt, Carlotta Music—Virginia Puglin, Mary Dibi- “Never Been Told” Davison, Wm. Homer Thompson, Josej-h Hoch, ose, and Elaine Emmons. the letter from the inspector also dwelt House Wrecking ' William Laird, Francis Larkin. Lillian Thomp- !• "He requested that I move up from On the lack of equipment and adequate ■ son. Harrv McHueen, J. Acldisnn Elv, Stephen {the; fifth to .the seventh a n d eighth facilities (such as showers and locker • ^taudinger. LeKov Mount, Ka.ymond Croshaw, Two Methodist Church j grades, which shows what i;e thought of space) to handle the full physical edu- ' Mary Kervay,' Katherine Salzer. ! my work,” Mrs. Lusby added. Firm Restricted Earl Davison, .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Societies Hold Meetings ; cation program. Fred Fh I’owelt. Howard Campbell, Mrs. E. C. ’ "I have never been told by any prin-*. I Showers Rationed Anderson. William Bogatz, William b. Ai'ple- Ic;;al this year ct any other year that gate, S. Tones Dey, John P. Gntendyke, Joseph The Berean Bible class oi the Meth­ iiriy work was unsatisfactory,” went on ' Some students can take showers only By WPB Order Cornell, Albert li. Magson. .\lexander Camp­ odist church held their_ monthly meet­ . every other day, whil^others are for- bell. Kuiii I’errine, C. S. (>rover, 1>. C. Lewis, Mrs. Lusby. FImer B. Laird. H. C. Davison. Walter Mc- ing on Wednesday evening of last week , “As for the statement of Mr. Black’s , rimate to get one a week, according to Charged with improper use of War Cue, K. C. Stomaker. Calvin Pernne, Albert at the home of their teacher, Mrs. John that I am not ep.n to suggestions, that [the students themselves. Coons said Production Board jircference rating on Di-borough, Cedne A. Paulus, Ci;arle.s Eldridge. W. West, of Stockton street. {this was true at the April meeting. L<-,ren Jemisuti, Milton Veit, Milton Craig, Following the business session, mem­ : For lialf an hour the debate centered purchase (orders covering five carloads Augustus Bvrne. Mrs. Grace W ilson, Rev. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPENED of lumber and milhvork. the Hightstown Louis F. Cogan, .Martin W . Nolan, J. L. Beck­ bers enjoyed a social hour with re- i A branch of tlte United States Em­ ■about an e\aluation of the school, espe­ Housewrecking Company has been er, R. E. Embley, Louis Task, Sam's Auto Ser­ treshments being served. Mrs._ C. E. ployment Service has been opened at cially Coons’ department. The state in­ vice. Beverly Randolph, Edward Disbrow, Em­ Lasche presided. Those present includ­ spector noted he was willing to come barred by WPB from receiving prefer­ ma T Dennis, L-mis Tavlor, Charles \ey, the Tri-County Auction Market with ence ratings on or allocations of any Maude Hartman, Gilbert Bagot, Peter C. Jes- ed Xlrs. Hattie Hess, Mrs. Gertrude Mrs. Alma Evans in charge. down and make an investigation and material for the next three months, ex­ -en Katherine A. Davison, Fdizabeth Evermg- Eldridge, Mrs. Russell Egnor, Mrs. ! to make recommendations. Coons cept as specifically authorized in %\rit- iiam, Henry Anderson, Sylvia Rogers. Charles Sutphin, Mrs. Monte Norcross, ANNOUNCEMENT I thought the entire school should be V T ■'ergio, D. W. Ivins. Hendrick Conover, Mrs. Albert Disborough, Mrs. Ernest ' looked into, not just h i s department. intr by 1 I>. _ /a j • c Waclaw Sikorski, Leroy Pullen, F r a n k K. Owing to service on the Mercer coun­ Issuance of Suspension Order boio, Huichitison, Fred W . Wolie-Mrs. G. T. Wyck- Bennett, Mrs. William Wolfe, Mrs. ty grand jury, I will not be able to have . Btiard member Stiff and Coons then s p c c i f y i n e lhe in 1 iiila- end. Lydia Allen, Joseph ^^ults, William H. Mrs. Jennie Burtis of Morrison ave­ delphia. The order is effective as of Thomas. Henry Disborough, Warren D. Silvers, I Stiff said Coons had told the board Joseph Paladinn. George Nan. Richard Haer- nue was hostess to the monthly meeting CARD OF THANKS {members he was-willing to have his Mav 9, 1943, and will expire on August of the Women’s Society of Christian 9 1943 It names David Irwin, Larry •] Mrs. Fred Woulev, William-E. Lasclie, GOEKE—I wish to express my sin­ department investigated. “Now you are *DC>JIU*L1lonald Everett, ...A. —Faetn, — ---1 Evans H icks. Mrs. Service of the Methodist cliurdi Mon- cere thanks tc> relatives, neighbors and Levin, Eva Levin, and Julius Levin, I H C Rue, Toseph L. German, H arvey Hutchin ; trying to back out and have the whole W. y E R B E R T M A R IB O E ,day night. Mrs. Walter White of friends for their many acts of kindness I school looked into.” partners in the company. I son, -Mrs. Ravmond Pullen, George P. ,Dennis, ; Cranbury spoke on mis?io:;.ary work in Subsequent to Xovember 16, 194-. the ■Mrs C. Allen F:1v. John Compton, Walter W. and expressions of sympathy during the Mariboe^ m aster in the departm ent 1 Fenton, D. Salvemini, E -J . Thompson, Clifford iSouth America. Mrs. William G. Riley, illness'and at the- time of the passing Finally this argument abated when social studies at the Peddie school, order ciiarges, Julius Levin, acting iur I B. Worth, Rev. and rs. >. Gambell. ! president, had charge of the business of my bek'vcd husband, John H. Goeke; ' Coons said he would withdraw all ob- the partnership, purchased tiie n\e car­ i .Mr. and -Mrs. M. W asko. Tohn^ L. Green, i meeting. Refreshments were served. I jections to having only hU depart­ for active duty with the loads of lumber and milhvork on orders Norris Elmer. R. -A. Harrison, Dr. G. A. also to those wlu> sent floral tributes I f^uard at the academy at New ■ Philip Burtis, FL M. Grover, Jo-eph Ely. Mollie and loaned aut'jmobiles. — Mary E. ment checked. London, Conn., on M ay 4. H e will bearing preference ratings ot AA-j, ex­ ' Bard C. B. Ralph, Sarah J. Surgen. Richard iBUY THAT EXTRA BOND TODAY! Gueke. tended by liim. I E Voung, William C. Forman, G. Addi.son I Stiff then went on with, “This is all. p ® month’s training course At the time these ratings were ex­ 1 Chamberlin. W alter F. Boye. Peacrck- family. or to being commissionel an ensign, •Margaret Hug'ne.s. Mrs. D. B. Dey, \oorhees ! PICTURES FOR SALE CARD OF THANKS ■ a headache to me. We do the very best ivianboe entered Peddie last Fall as tended.. however. according tp the or- j Carson. Harold R. Farr. M. K. Watson. New- Any pictures in the Hightstown Ga- C.-\MP13ELL—We wish to thank all I we can and then we get criticized. I studies instructor. He re- jder, the company had not sold lumber ;tK'kl Dunphey, Elsie B-'ton, -A. G. Conover. jzette marked “Staff Photo” may be our friends and relatives for the cards, .think it was unfair to publish only part on preference ratings of AA-p, nor had . Sherman Ralph. Mr.s. Ada Heyers. Mabel C. letters, flciwers. and other expressions ; of the minute? in The Gazette. There ® degree in 1940 and a MA ! Huff, Eugene Fulton. Tuhn F. Keating, T. I purchased by contacting George Foster Sree m 1941 from Oberlin college. the company any orders on hand tfom 'H arrv Jones, Mrs. Esther Penrith, Tane B. ; Dennis at The Gazette office. Size: of sympathy that we have received ; were many things that led up to the • its cu'^toniers which bore sucli ratings. ! D-.mtell. Charles H. Parker. Leo J- Gormley. ■2]i by 4 only. Glossy prints. 25 cents since receij'i of the telegram from, the final action as reported in the minutea. i Extension of the ratings, thereiore. con- i l ’iall Johnson, Sr.. Tames Doughertv. .Mr. and war department, informing us that our (Editor’s note: Only final action of the Lur' - could be determined, only - Mr- 1 V. Lee, fiennis T>^re, Ada Fiarper. jper copy. istitiited a violation of Priorities Regula­ i Adoiph Granello. Dr. Richard Buckley, K. G. S'-n and brr.tlier. John, was missing in board is carried in the minutes. It is trom Hightstown reported tion Xo. 3 . ______• t, ; A full line of Birdseye frosted foods war, Mr. and Mr-^, Clar-;nce Camp­ publishing them.) Came D. Perrine, Elmer C-ieland, Anthony fr '^hey were Henry C. Wm. S. Hever, Funeral Direct^or, 202 ■ at Totten’s.—adv. bell and son, Robert. 1 (Continued on page 8, column 4) (Continued on page 8. column 3) Stockton St. Phone Hightstown 2.-adv. ' Muldooii. The Bandstand ® Prasidents of the past GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, E«fitor —by Philip Bassel W. PALMER DtNNIS, in Seroce. U. S. A. interpret meaning of na­ of the Peddie School tional ideals for citizens P k o n c jn of the present. THURSDAY. MAY 13, IMS x i DEING an American means mans En;er«! at the Higbtstcnra, N. J, Po5t Ofict a= sercsi TA’inli I." TCT-i’i brit-Sv •?; “The Band things to many people. But to ied irv Le? Brc’wrb. who every citizen it represents a distinrv vh< Xf» Paranjoiint a | tion obtainable nowhere else in tho. Poblishcd every Thorsday at the Gazette BtZtizsg, itrsers Avenoc. Ai-v*. 3£2id. despne a world. This is true today as never -■'Einur.c aniii ci nxsn riTalfd only ; before m history. On May 16 when TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION . "Sut 'Grainh C*ttr;rrjSL Stamrci. recks as' '■ the nation observes “I Am an Amer One Year- -SISO Eight i!or.tr.5------il-tX Sat Mztzris- _S c 'inrirrembKji} a-s .ir t'-asbtr risieiv. T ^ : was lean Day,” that fact will be force! fully brought home. Three Monih=_ _50c Sinzk Co;y. ~'beiisii zis b a n d t hien'r iiali '-be chanct ii sbosdd ' In past generations eminent Amer hiiUi baii at zixt ?‘itr£rjc?rr:t. leans have interpreted the meaninl Ter Ef? atJC bn* beys* ndg'ht have, of citizenship and national ideals to ‘ . Have Faith. In This, I Find tbe ibiinoe rarce xsessc like hns words that sound strangely familiar Hat rtapee,'” c-r ba!- proof that the present generation is true All My Strength, All My Courage' >i-.rDccL. a n i ''Errhirareabk Ycc.'^ w btrt- to the principles of its forebears. H Zz-"}’tsr-zii trrdbzEEst Ltck X-c-cF Cadet Roben A. Kettvonh of Xc-neali, Ce«n2- wrote a Jener to liistlakri a tcre :;cx: and easy style' bis wife, the former Miss Dorothy Reeves of Etra road, K r^tsttw r. s letter which has received wide pubbdiv' thrcnK>'or: the i. nited ^ta:es. irtmre: in the wtH way ±at the anienine hke* jlayed by jinney Zito. ; He ended his letter with '*.. . Have iaidi. In this. I End aB mv streEgth. I* Qcrenee lipdcj. United Slate* Air Force, from Great Neck, L. L, all my courage, all my hope.” We ertn-’t have tn’n-ed nxre cf Ro­ w m Mie «f the 6 i« Amaieam to participate in the bombing of Germany berta 'L zt's •. :cals- That g-ie* dtiubk and die occiQMed eomitiiea. Forced down over en^ y temtory, Ll Cadet Ketworth is but cme of many who have wrttten episdes li e fer Hal Z'-emnn'* singTSg-. Les also; Lqpsky t i DOW in a N ad priMm. this to their wives. These men know that some day m the near raiure ci'nli Hke •n* nic-re. mces like the cM To froe diif American soldki', ai well at gnaranlee your own future they mat’ be called upon to send their planes crashing onto , the decks rehable *K--na Fcrter.Sttni;*-'’ This ac- libetty, buy Second War Loan BBods with every cent not needed for of Japanese warships. These men krioiv that s:sne cay they may rtcT-t. like the sh-tw, ^ew s mcreasHcly the eesentiab of Ihing. ______■ called to volunteer for missions frccn which they may never return. vccal for we mm*: ntentt-cn Lc*' vccal U. S. Trwury Depertwitiii They will fly their planes with deienninah-on, with a tvill to do their duty, f'Onr. The Town Crier*, thengh c-ot aj- for G^td and their country. recia ctner :cnr- There are men similar to Cadet Keyworth who are in the'infantry, The Perscnntl: (1) Butch Stone, (2) Speedy Air Schedules Link who are with the engineers, the coast artiilery. the anii-airciatt latterirs. A! Wiiliams, >3} Jinnny Vincent, (4,- who are on the high seas on battleships, destroyers. P. T. teats. These Lkts West, - fj B-:*b Wils-on. . THnEpi:.*: men know that their chances for survival are no better than those o: any H) Jinirny Zi:-t, f2 /J ic k .Amiri', Al one else in this war. Namd>;c. Trcmbt-ne*: '!) Dtck XC'eL Nation With 21 Republics Many leave young wives at hente. Many of these women either i2) Ge-trce ICaw, i3) Wcli Tannen- banm. r-rums: L-cu Gtllscn, Piano: “Wings c%er South .America” in p re-! advancement has perhaps been made in have had children or wdl have them in the near future. They are brav­ Letnard Kaye. Ba**: Geerze Hoib. ivar da-.-'i vra; a mazical phrase for vaca- B.-azil. whose previously inaccessible in- ing the storm just as courageously as their husbands. They fully realize - ' - " - - tenor has bien pushed lar -westward as Guitar: -\lfcn.trta Lee, Hal Lerw'tn, and Tewn Cri- *now-c!ad mountain ptaits tr*. ican Airways spread its wings sooth- “What has America done for the These men and 'H’omen, like Mr. and Mrs. Kev’worth, t*elieve in the land*. I ward, first, in 1927, in a little Amer- world?’* someone asked John Quin­ future of the United States, their country. They may not be outspoken THE MUSIC GOES ROUND: Wines ; fl,. er South .Amer:ca, •' scan-made Fokker plane on a short, cy Adams, sixth President of the about it, but with quiet determination and a great faith in Gc«d they are but tC’day, great *h:?* of the air often : 90-miie airline between Key West, United States. He replied: “Amer­ Jan Savitt and.hi* "Top Hatters” taiCc on t: *:*m emergency landing neid* Florida, and Havana. Since then. continuing the daily pursuit of life. have replaced Vaughn Monree a: the ica has proclaimed to mankind the :n rem-cte region*, laden with strategic ' Pan American airplanes have vrritten mextingaishable rights of human The words written by Cadet Kevworth come fr.om the heart. They Ccmmc-dc.re. Vaughn is getting hi* war material*. With the drastic cur­ history in the skies a| they have pen­ are not necessarily the cold, calculating words of a man who does only Icng-a-waiied nt-cHe contract. . . . Jerry tailment cf steamship sen-ice between trated deeper and deeper into the nature as the only lawfnl founda­ the practical thing, only the deed which he knows is bound to end with Wald, the clartnet-piaying rnaesiro, is the -Americas, trans^-ertation has been vastness of the South American con­ tion of government.** him.as the only benefaaor. This man is tvilling to take a chance on breaking all .records a: the Xew Yorker. thrc-'A-n aim :ft wholly c) nations and colonies his former sidemen at h:* heme in Hcl- America*, from Mexico through Central tiveen us . . . This fight we pursue is for you who will follow, for in the .n the hetnis: here, crossing and re- -America to the Panama Canal; thence ■winning of it, many of us will have lost ail that gives to life its savor litvcood. The invitation includes free crossmg tne Cartbbtan and^ Centr^l^and down the South .American Pacific coast . . . The dreams of many men are fading in their hearts, supplanted by rO'om, board, and spending money. . . . :uth .America, are not only contribut­ ’ :h Colombia. Ecualor, Peru, and the nightmare of war and all that war can mean to a man and a woman .As this ed-iticn went to press, Maestress ing vitally to essential vrB.T effort, but to *:;n further stuth to Chile. Followed Grade Eairie brought her band htmisthtre sclidarity as well then the scaling cf the mighty hump . . . Have faith. In this, 1 find all my strength, all my courage, all my .Frank Dailey's Terrace Room in New­ of the .Andes to Buenos .Aires, and Uru­ hope.” Chile Began Aviation in 1913 ark. . . . Tcmmy Dorsey is making his •■5:u:h .American countries have for a guay. I're-. ious travd schedules have hfth Hollywcod mo-.-ii, “Broadway Mel- number of years 'oeen the center of pi­ been slashed from days and week* to ,ody oi 194*3.” . . . Rec-ord o: the Month: oneer aviatitn, Chile, with one of the h'l'Ur*. “Hit the R:ad to- Dreamland’’ by Freddy i'r.gest national air r:u*e* in the wirld, Axis Control Destroyed How Does Your American Citizenship Slack and his orchestra with the vo-cal ha* been an air pio-neer Since 1913, when One of the most vital and effective refrain by The Mellotvaires. . . . ;_t* Military .Air Sch-:-oi wa* founded. measure* whiclt have served to fid La- Chilian a%ia::r* were the first to fiy trn^.American republic* of German and Compare With Citizenship Elsewhere :he mighty Andes. Colombia more than Ttal:an ::ntroI]ed air lines, a source of Nurse* for W artim e Ehity 3.‘ year* a*.o inaugurated the firs: air­ -jea: danger tujhe United States, was Sunday the entire nation will celebrate "I .■\m .-Vn .American Dav.” New Jersey has 5.957 active regis­ plane* on rerularly s-ohedulei commer­ the qu::k and emcient manner in which tered nurses available for emergency cial c; erati’On*. r'eru. faced from time :::e nat::nal hnes of the .Americas A special observance will be marked in the Trenton War Memorial build­ needs and 1.2^ inactive nurses, who are immemorial \rith the transportation -ai.ned C’ln i r . I of the -A.\is-operated ing. It will be a day for all --kmericans to stop and consider what Amer­ available for war emergencies, accord­ pr-oblem of crossing the high ar.druogod companies. In 1939, the .Axis powers The martyred President James A. ican citizenship means to them. ing t-: ■ the Nev.- Jersey State Nurses range* :: the .Andes. aU; early turned had C'Onirclling operations in 26,000 Association. to air communication,' M*:*:’ r.o*iable mile* Cl airways in the Latin .American Garfield epitomized the meaning ol Foreigners who become -Americans through naturalization . , cvuntrie*. Both the United States and American citizenship when he said: breathe a prayer of thankfulness . . when they receive that precious Latin American governments acted “tVhen onr fathers annoanced ai paper which signifies they are citizens of this great nation. quickly TO rid hemisphere solidarity of self-evident truths the declaration Ti-i* menace. One by one, the countries that all men are created equal and The Hon. Philip -Forman, judge of the U. 5. District Coun v. ho "ricted cut” the -Axis-dominated lanes, the only just power of government presides at the naturalization sessions, has said; RLYDING deWTUTING and a* their routes were vacated, Pan is derived from the consent of the "Some whisper ’This is the happiest moment of my life.’ Chhers ■ .■American planes stood poised to lift governed, they uttered a doctrine say simply, 'G chI llless A.mtrica.’ . . . Each has the self-same light o: •ne;r wmgs :n the wake of. fast-disap­ that no other nation had ever adopt* exultation in his eyes. Each shows by the expression upon his face that pearing ships of Nazi powers. ed, that no one kingdom on earth -American air networks in the south­ then helieved. Yet to onr fathers It he glories in achieving what so many of us take for granted, namely, ern rc;ubl:cs are two and one-halt American citizenship. was so plain that they would not de> times _ greater than those serving the bate it. They annonneed it as a ■ .Ml of these foreign bom have triumphed over many trials and L lined State*. In present war emer­ W iHEX Vendell Villkie was in Turkey, on his recent mem­ gencies. ihis^ready communication with truth ‘self evident.’ ” tribulations in order to grasp that guarantee of freedom and libenv for orable trip around ihe world, the Axis radio complained of his presence -he great Sc'Uih .American continent themselves and their children. They are keenly conscious of what’thev in this neutral country*. Mr. U'^illkie’s answer to this was simple. 'Tnvite -.'.n>titut€s a weapon winch will go far have won. It :5 not given to those of us who were born here to ex­ Hitler,” be said, "to send to Turkey, as a tc-.vard welding war efforts of the perience that thrill.” representative of Germany, his opposition • .Americas into ultimate victory. Eicactly what does American citizenship mean to vour Stop for a candidate.** Thus, succinctly, he expresses moment and consider it. Contrast it with citizenship in Germanv or the fundamental difference between our Bill the Booster Italy or Japan. Compare*'the. little things attached to citizenship in country and the fascist nations. Juily Edl Sntathers, who substitutes America with that oi the Axis powers. Weigh well the fact, too, that Mr. Viilkie tells about his global junket invective tor logic, has unleashed an at- you are in a countiy where you can compare your citizenship -with that in a new’ book, "One V orld,” which was tacK^on Waiter E._ Edge which reveals of another nation. V promptly selected by the Council on Books • cnicriy tnat Mr. Edge has the Demo- assuming that Mr. in V anim e as their third "Imperative** smothers i* a representative Democrat. book recommended to the nation. In this : ihe Democrats should also begin to book, Mr. ^“iilkie gives an engrossing ac­ worry aDoui Bill Smathers, the slick Why Restrict Appreciation of Parents count of his meetings with Stalin, Chiang juttie gent whom the voters gleefully Kai-shek and other United Nations ^eaders, 'ixioted irum the United States Senate as well as with the common people of their last y-4ar. .A knock irom Bill is a boost, To Two Special Days During the Year? WEXDELL WILLKTE countries. He reports that a great awaken­ and a ;ew more of his intemperate per- sun.al^attacKs should just about sew u d ing is going on among the peoples of the world and expresses his deep t^he election tor Mr. E d g e .-N e w a rk Last Sunday we honored mother on'her special day. June 20 we isunday Cail. will pay homage to father on his day. Many sons and daughters return conviction that the United Nations must learn to work together now, while they fight, if they hope to live together in peace after the war to their unappreciative ways after these two davs have ccime and gone. is over. The men and women neglect their mothers and'fathers 363 davs in the • • » •ALMAKAC year, remembering them on two special occasions. One chapter in Mr. ViUkie'*s book Answering a query, “Wbat is oar Mother's Day was officially originated on Mav 10, 1943. when con­ deals with his visit to the Siberian Re­ country?’* President Benjamin Har­ gress passed a resolution. At that time surprise w’a s expressed that this public of Yakutsk. Besides gold, one of rison said: “Onr conntry is the flag happy thought had not been conceived and translated into action long the main products of this country is and what it stands for. It is ite berore. Shortly thereafter, however, America was drawn into what fur. Muratov, President of the Council glorioas history. Our country is tte fireside and the home, the high of People’s Commissan, remarked that was then considered the most terrible of wars. thoughts that are in the heart that Between the end of that war and the beginning of this conffict squirrel pelts were of no value unless comes of the story of the fathers, Mother's Day gradually became commercialized as onlv America could the animals had been shot through the the martyrs of liberty. In these eye. V hen Mr. Willkie expressed a polite •Tal€ moke5 our relatii^ choice maket do. Sentimentalism became outmoded and "comv.'’ What was formerlv our fnends”^Delille things is that quality we love and skepticism about this, Muratov stood his an honest emotion was exploited by industries which thought: "If w'e MAY j .call our country—rather than any­ don't do it first, someone else will.” ground. All Yakutsk hunters, he said, thing that can be touched or han- when mobilized into the Red Army, are ------it—Ep-»..crth League or^an- j died.” The same thing occurred to Father’s Dav. so good that they are classified automatically as snipers. lies, Geveicind. 0 .. 1889. Then came the war. » « * Harmony makes small things grow; The ''corn'’ is gone |rom Mother’s Day and from Father’s Dav. IS-S'jpreme Court holds lack of it makes great things decay.— All over China, Villklc received a warm welcome, particularly so Kcr.dard Oil unlowhil Sallust. Mother was honored this past Sunday. Father will have his dav next in Chungking, where the crowd which greeted him exceeded anything tnisl. 1911. month. _ ilillions of sons, and some daughters, too, are overseas" or in be had experienced even during his . Revised Tire Regulations . 16—AbrahcCT Lincoln nom- camps far from home. These soldiers and sailors had lumps in their ■ presidential campaign. At a dinner in ■" incled. I860. Tire rationing regulations have been throats Sunday when they thought of home and Mom, Thev fought Chungking occurred an episode which lightened to prevent bootlegging;^ and more bravely because of her and what she represents. be remembered later with delight. One ^'17—Joliet begins ezrbrotion violations of tire inspection require­ ^lothers are hit hard by wars, for it is thev who must sit at home, of his party had been ill the day before ol l.'dsstsstppi r.ver. 1672. ment*. Changes ordered by OPA are. waiting for a later—while their sons are on far'away battlefields. Bovs i , Chinese food, so for this evening (1) tire inspection record must be kept they W'ere served with good old- 18-Pres;dent signs Muscle in the vdiicle while it is m operation; go out gladly to str^g e scenes and far places. Many come through < 3 Shocls bdb 1933. : U) tire inspectors will report unharmed. Many die and for them the conflict is over. But not for fashioned vanilla ice cream. He ex- irregularities to the local rationing Mom who waits for word from the front. ■ ^ 3 ^ / I pressed his pleasure to the Mayor, who ‘^'onies lonn liist board; (3) if an applicant does not have Fathers, too, are affected by the loss of sons for whom thev had explained: *Tn April, the medical authorities had feared that China lederotion, 1643. a tire inspection record showing all in­ ^ e a t plans. They don t show the same emotions that mothers do, but would be swept by a cholera epidemic, and since cholera was spread by spection requirements completed, tn® milk they, passed a municipal ordinance making it a criminal offense Stt-Supreme Couil declare* local board may grant his applicatiop it they are thinking along much the same line. tGx law void, an inspection was made 60 days beiore ^ Why not remember fathers and mothers more often. Don’t wait to serve ice cream. But,*’ be added, "yesterday I decided that ice cream ^ SemcR is such a delicacy and we are so pleased that Mr. Willkie came to ‘the application was filed; (4) ^ t i l special days roll 'round. Show them your appreciation eveiy- : need not hold tires turned in Chungking. I just repealed the ordiziance for one day so we could serve If you should lose your sugar ra­ days a* now required if, before that *' I you ice cream tonight,** tion b o ^ oih or gas coupons, adeer- time elapse*, the tires are examined py ery..4,' ‘pj*" Phone 373. ■’"O'’- .an OP.A representative and their dis- authorized. jnGHis.oW ft Ga z e t t e , h ig h t s t o w n , m e r c e r c o u n t y , n e w j e r s e y , T h u r s d a y , m a y 13,1943 Page Three -ypuR_" How to Use Steel-Saving Cover VTCTOia You Can Finish These Protein Rich Dishes hGARAENI Your Planting Stretch Red Ration Stamps (This colamn of weekly information Operations Now U provided by the Hightitown Ga­ zette, Ibo State Victory Garden Com- Mrs. J. Kathryn F. Cooke Grate the orange rind. Peel the or­ ^ttee, and the County Agricultural By A. C. McLean jj County Home Demonstration Agent anges, pull the sections apart, and re- inoye the membrane from each section. Agent.) N. J. Extension Service 1 j In the early days of a new' ration pe­ Chill. Heat the milk in a double boiler. Now That Your Garden This has^ b-^en a rather cold, backward riod, some recipes using eggs, milk, cot- Mix the flour, honey and salt thorough- < lage cheese and nuts will make your ; ly. Pour some of the hot liquid into spring but it looks as if from now on ' this mixture. Stir well and return to the weather will be settled so it will be [ red stamps last longer. All of these Is Planted, You Must possible to finish up your planting op­ alternate foods are rich in body-build- I the double boiler. Stir until thickened, erations and get the bedding material intr protein, but are not on the ration [cover, and cook for 15 minutes. Beat Take Good Care of It list. 1 wxdl. Slowly pour some of the mix- in. Of course you can plant things from [ lure into the beaten eggs, and then add pots and boxes almost any time of the Eggs and milk may be used together, i the rest of the mixture and the orange By DR. CHARLES H. CONNORS year but by now you should have plant­ along with a small amount of cheese, j rind. Pour into sherbet glasses. When Hortlculturiit, N. J. College of Agriculture L First step: Fit wet, slerilized rub- 2. Second step: Place lid, with mb- ed all the hardy perennials you expect ^getables, meat, or fish to make a sou- j cool cover the top with the orange sec- j ber ring filled on it, directly on lop of to put in until fall. I file to serve as a main dish at lunch- [ tions and serve at once, Bv this time the early plantings in the Bide of slenhzed glass lid. jar mouth. ^ v » 01 Dahlias and gladiolus can be planted ean or dinner. Milk, thickened with warden are completed, and the harvest until about July 1 for late blooming. eggs, also is used in the preparation j Peanut Three-in-One of most things, except radishes, is not With plants like dahlias, that will bloom of custards w’h ic h j 1 c. cottage cheese, ^ c. salted pea- vet in sight. Some hard work in gar­ more or less continuously until frost m ay be sw'eetened ;nu^,coarsely chopped; 1 tsp. minced dening is at hand, and yet these chores touches them, early planting is an ad­ with syrup or honey ! onion,. 1 tbsp. minced green pepper, salt should not be too much of a burden. vantage provided you prune them back ratlier than wdth ra­ and pepper to taste, cooked salad dress­ They may even bring pleasure and in hot weather. However, with gladio­ tioned from the more ing to moisten. inspiration if approached in the right lus and other plants that only bloom familiar plain cus- Mix all ingredients together. Use as once from a bulb, plantings at inter­ tard you usually a sandwich spread; as a salad, stuffed ^^Many persons are having a garden vals are best as they give you a con­ ' make. into w’hole, cored tomatoes, or in balls for the first time. They have never tinuous crop of bloom. j All too often nuts on lettuce; and as an appetizer spread been intimately associated with plants. Another chore that should be done on whole wheat wafers or in celery, or The various operations performed in now IS to pinch back the late bloom­ ; are used exclusively stuff green pepper, chill and slice. maintaining the garden should bring ing perennials such as chrysanthemums [as a garnish on ; foods, but they might Pecan and Rice Loaf us closer to the plants so that we might and even perennial phlox. With chry­ 2 cups pecans, chopped; 2 cups cooked santhemums, in particular, pinching I well be used as a oa- Icnow tiiem better. The pleasure from i sis of a main dish, rice, 2 tablespoons melted butter or learning how plants develop and watch­ back or simply removing the tops now other fat, yS chopped green pepper, 3 will cause these plants to branch, grow I salad filling, or a ing them grow more than compensates 1 dessert. You wili tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, cup for the labor involved in raising them. steadily and stand up much better when finely cut celery, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 in full flower. Chrysanthemums gen­ I like Peanut Three- In the care of the garden, the first egg. beaten; V/ 2 teaspoons salt, % tea­ erally need two pinchings, one now and [ in-One because it M rs. v Cooke.uu*i.« job is cultivating. About once a week [combines cottage cheese w’ith peanuts spoon pepper. 3. Third step: Screw lid and ring 4. To open jar before serving con- one late in June or early July. In the soil should be loosened, as soon pinching back perennial phlox, don’t jin a quickly prepared mixture that can Combine the ingredients and bake in after a rain as it is possible to do so down with screw band. Have band tents, release vacuum inside jar by jbe used in a large variety of ways. If a Joaf pan in a moderately hot oven without puddling. Various tools may htUng loosely during processing, inserting duU table knife under jar pinch all of them as this causes the lighten immediately after processing, rubber. pinched stems to branch somewhat but I you feel that pecans are' too expensive (375 degrees F.) for 1 hour. This loaf be used, the “right one” being up to to use in Pecan and Rice Loaf, peanuts is very good served with brown sauce the operator. Many gardeners use When jar is thoroughly cool, screw it will prolong the season in your phlox band may be removed permanently. border. may be substituted satisfactorily. seasoned with chopped parsley. only a rake. Others stick to the old- Instead of always serving protein fashioned hoe, while still others use No More Peat Mots Available Salvage Tin Cant or go to Jail, Glass Top Jar Cover pod, properly preserved, for American dishef for the main course, a cheese the scuff-hoe or a Dutch hoe. You Gardeners should be sure to keep the pie might be served for dessert accom­ Says Newark Judge can use any implement that will keep families is as necessary to victory as weeds out as they are grow'ing rapidly Will Save War Steel war equipment. panying a vegetable dinner. This dish, the top of the soil loose. ani a weekly stirring of the soil, with made of top milk, eggs and cottage Newark, N. J., is putting “teeth” into Cultivation does several things. Fore­ But without skimping, WPB would either a rake or hoe, will eliminate a lot cheese, is also known to some people its tin can ordinance. In the first pen­ most, it kills weeds before they can In Home Food Canning like to save some of the steel ordi­ of weed trouble later on. If you don’t as cheese cake. Try a cheese pie this alty action taken since the ordinance make much growth. By loosening the narily used for jar covers. That’s mind the appearance, mulch the border week. was adopted in February, Police Judge soil, it is possible for air to enter and why WPB Containers Division is ask­ rather heavily with any material avail­ Chee«« Pie Masini imposed a one-day jail sentence The American housewife—patriotic ing home canners to try out a steel- able. Salt hay is one of the best mulch­ on Miss Evelyn Jacques, president of for gases to escape, for the roots ab­ general of the home front—is doing an 1 c. cottage cheese; c. top milk, 4 sorb oxygen and give off noxious gases, saving glass-top closure, of which es, but straw', leaves, old Iiay and any Italian Kitchen, Inc., for failure to ob­ important war job by feeding her fam­ 634,000,000 are to be made this year. other material that could be used for eggs, 2 tbsp. honey, ^ c. blanched al­ in addition to the gases formed by de­ monds, 1 c. currants, Jd tsp. salt, 1 pie serve the ordinance requiring processing ily plenty of nourishing food. This year The glass-top sealing device is easy livestock or poultry bedding c a n be of tin cans for salvage. Three warn­ composition in the soil. It also puts the that job means growing extra fruits and used. Peat moss, formerly so popular crust. soil in condition to absorb water when i to use too, and makes a snug, sanitary ings preceded filing of the complaint. vegetables in her garden—and that j seal. It has been first choice among as a mulch, is practically out of the , Separate the eggs and beat yolks and The sentence was imposed. Judge Ma- it falls. means more home canning than ever market. Some gardeners object, to the [whites separately. To yolks, a d d If you did not apply fertilizer when j Canadian home canners for years, for sini said, as a warning “to all who fail before. I the packed, sealed jar—a truly all-glass use of a mulch because of its appear­ , cheese, honey, almonds and currants, to abide by the measure and help in the soil was dug, a side-dressing along I Although steel is urgently needed for ance but a mulch border usually keeps i To whites, add salt and beat until light, the rows may be worked in by cultiva­ : package—is as good to look at as its the war effort.” Hereafter, he warned, I the ships, planes, and tanks that will 'contents are good to eat. the plants in better condition and the [then fold into mixture of yolks and five-day jail sentences will be imposed. tion. Do not cultivate deeper than an ! blaze the trail to victory, the War Pro- I —------foliage generally looks better than in cheese. Glaze crust with slightly beat- inch or so, otherwise you may cause in­ ’duction Board has lifted all restrictions one that has been neglected or half cul­ I en egg white and pour in the custard Butter, Ckee*e Orders jury to the roots of your plants. Mulch­ 1 on steel for the usual kinds of covers Make Canning an Easy tivated. .1 mixture. Bake in a hot oven (4CK) de- ing, which will be explained next week, 1 used in home canning. Plenty of good Job, Says Mrs. Cooke Watch for insect pests and disease Lgrees F.) for 10 minutes, then lower Fifty per cent of all butter and 70 will save much cultivating. ------— ------troubles. Remember for insect control ■ heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) and per cent of all cheddar cheese produced How to Thin Plants ican bean beetle. This is an almost spraying should be started as soon as bake until set. in May, June, and July must be held i Any suggestion that may have reached for government uses, the PFA has an­ Last week reasons were given for : circular insect, brownish with 16 spots, ‘ your ears to the effect that canning is you see the pests. Look for plant lice Orange Custard [which eats holes through the leaves of now and some of the chewing insects a nounced. Thirty per cent of butter and thinning plants. Today this important .drudgery can be discounted in your own j 2 large oranges, 1 pt. top milk, 4 tbsp. 50 per cent of cheese have been re­ garden practice will be explained. Take j all kinds of beans. These holes are the kitchen by, good planning. little later. The best remedy for plant • flour, ^ c. honey, tsp. salt, 2 eggs, [signs to watch for. Yellow eggs in lice is either nicotine or pyrethriim in quired for government use since Feb­ carrots as an example. To secure fully To prevent weariness from a day­ II to 2 tbsp. grated orange rind. ruary. developed roots, the individual plants I dusters are laid on the undersurface of liquid or dust form. For chewing in­ long canning session in th e kitchen. sects, use either arsenate of lead, cal- [ should stand 2 to 3 inches apart. If ' the leaves. When tiie holes appear, Prepare the jars and covers the day you like to eat young roots, the first jdust or spray with rotenone. When the cium arsenate or some of the other ar- [ be:ore. Both should be tested to make senicals. i thinning can be to a distance of 1 inch. yellow spring larvae hatch, they feed certain that a perfect seal can be ob­ In thinning, which should be done as I on the undersurface of the leaf, skele- tained ; then they should be washed Bordeaux Mixture Is Good ■ soon as the plants are 2 inches high, ’ tonizing it. Any dust or spray used thoroughly in hot soapy water. Stack­ Disease control is a preventive mea­ H O M E on ihe]^ get the fingers down into the soil a Ut- ; must be directed upward so as to hit ing these clean jars on a table will pre­ sure and yuu should use either Bor- ■ tle so that they can grasp the plant • the surface upon wliich the larvae are vent stooping and lifting them again. deaux mixture or finely divided sulphur at the base of the leaves. In this way ; feeding. Much back work can be eliminated by either as a spray or a dust. For mil- ; the whole plant will be pulled. Tlun. ‘ Watch for aphids on peas. As soon setting the baskets of food to be canned dew on roses or phlox, as well as sev­ vM N G E as the roots come to size, the altcr- as they appear, before they increase up on a chair at table level. eral otiier plant diseases, there is noth­ ; too greatly in number, give them an ap- note ones can be pulled for eating, al­ It is not laziness to sit down at as ing bett,sr than a suliduir dust or a ' lowing the others to obtain better ma­ i plication of rotenone. With tliese in- moist slpliur spray. This is also rec- ' : sects, the application must be thorough, many jobs as possible; that is a way turity. to save both energy and good humor. ommended for Black Spot control on ■ Beet tops make excellent greens. as the insecticide kills the insect by roses. I : contact and not through feeding. Before you do sit down to peel part of The first thinning should be to a dis­ a basket of peaches or to prepare snap There is probably nothing better than j flour mixture, egg and milk. Stir tance of an inch when the plants are If any of your plants have small beans, collect all the pans, knives, cups, Bordeau mixture for delphmum trouble [ until all flour is dampened; then 2 or 3 inches high. If you have thinned ■ “shot-holes.” look for a tiny black bee- spoons and kettles you will need for the and botr\'tis on lilies and tulips, al- ■ beat vigorously 1 minute- Turn enough to cook,, use them, like spinach. :tle that can jump. Such plants as toma­ procedure. At liie stove you will want though fairly '.good results can be ob- ' into greased cup cake pans, filling Go over them again when the be.-ts are to, peiiper. L-j«'i)lani, turnip and cab- to ass.mble cooking salt, perhaps sugar, tained with sulphur. Guard against sul­ them 4-^ full. Bake in a moderate about yS- to ^'2-inch in diameter, and ba:4e may be the victims. Use a rlust of h-olders. measurine spoons, ladles, a phur burn, particularlv on tender foli-' oven (375° F.) for 20 to 25 min­ cook tiicse. This should be the final I jiart of calcium arsenate and 3 parts clean cl'.nh for wiping jars, and a cake age. utes. Frost with Orange Sauce. thinninL^_ T h e plani.s s it o u 1 d stand uf liydrated lime on tliefoliage. pan to set jars in as they are filled. Spray as soon as the plants are This recipe makes about 12 cup about 3 inches apart. Use this same If you h, av e planned your garden ^^a:ly unnecessary motions may be tlirough tile ground ami coniinue it for ■ cakes. procedure with the rest of your crops. properly, it may be time Ur the s.comi saved if you will arrange your working ab'-jiut 10 days, if you wail until disease • develops it :s too late. Orange Sauce Sna]j beans should bj thinned to stand Sowing of carrots, beet-. sna;i bean- area so that, the unprepared food is cup sugar about 3 inches ai)art; sweet corn, 12 and corn. Repeated planim.;-^ of thc'e placed at your riolit ami the finislud inches for Golden Bantam and 15 to 18 Few grains salt vegetables gives a succession of crops product pm in bowls at your left. This Red Cross Moves to Aid 1 tablespoon cornstarch Indies for taller \ar;eties. -for use the tabU. asseinbly-line arrangement is suitable 1 cup orange juice Watch for insects NEXT WEEK: Staking Tomatoes for rii^h.r-linmled people, but should be Wives and Mothers With 2 tablespoons grated orange Be on the lookout now .for the Mexi- and Mulching. i'e\’ersed for lett-handed people. DESSERTS FOR A CHANGE rind ;Home Nursing Course \*ariety is said to be the spice of 2 tablespoons lemon juice life. Well, it’s truer than ever for Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch. those of us planning meals know Add orange juice and rind and I Editor's Note: This is the fiirst in a it to be our salvation in serving cook untd thickened, stirring con­ I series of ten articles on Home Nurs- fond which will interest our fami­ stantly. Cover and cook over boil­ [ ing prepared by the Public Informa- lies. ing water 10 minutes longer. Stir : tion Service of the American Red The increased restrictions on :n lemon juice. : Cross. For complete details about food necessitates greater variety in ways of serving food which will Apple Pudding . the standard course, inquire of your 2 cups cooked cream of wheat j local Red Cross chapter. cater to our appetites. Possibly 2 cups milk some of the food rations will be 3 eggs Xever before has tlie ada.ge about an good for us for it is very easy to jounce of pre\ention be^n truer than get in a rut in serving meals. 1 cup sugar LET'S OET 3 anples. cored and sliced |ni.-\v. Many sections uf the country are ♦Tore planning and more cook­ Nutmeg [almost de\oid of nudical service, and ing will be the resiilt if we want Mix cream of wheat with milk, Itlie slioriage will grow a.s the armed' our family to lick the platter clean. beaten eggs and sugar. Pour one- I forces increase. Tlie Anurican Red We do of course for one can only third of the cream of wheat mix­ I Cross is hloy ci:>nducting a recruitme:;t bo nourished by what they eat and [program to enlist 30,l)(K.) graduate niir-' enioy might well be added. ture into a buttered baking dish, [ j.es for tlie Army and itide over ‘‘just another with sugar and nutmeg and dot with Ion tile supply of nurses. Wive> and meal” to a glorious conclusion. If butter; repeat twice, making three motliers of the country can and mu-t so try some of these recipes which layers of the puddine with anples karn to carry much of the liome load. win r impose on money or points -)\-er the tnp. a P ''-'‘’r:enting cannot to come at unexpected times, every ; be considered a '■^ub-itititte for class and stir until all flour is dampened. or sherbet glasses When cold and busy I ; work, in which b<»tli ur Medicine Cabinet.” will apear 2 teaspoons baking powder pour milk skiwly, stirring con- next week.) D teasiioon salt ‘tantlv. o\cr gelatine. Set it over ^ cup sugar ■ lit water and stir until tliorLumhly ! Don’t pour lfito\er milk back in the 5 tablespoons soft shortening •'e:: Dil. .Add it to one cup coffee main sup;>i\’. Keep odorous foods—fish, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind ■rr t!':n cream. It may be beaten JERSEY CEKTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. onions, cabbage, mcl-.'iis—away from 1 egg. well beaten * ■ until It is ryght consistency set in milk. U cup milk a howl of ice water or allowed to S:ft flour once. mea.sure. add bak­ Dull sHglitIv in the refrigerut'-T and Keel' all foods that spoil quickly at ing powder, salt an^i sugar, and I ti:en whipped to -the right con- room temperature in the refrigerator or sift together three timca. .Cream j srstcncy. i'old in sugar and flavor­ .other very cold storage place. 1 sliortcning vvitli lemon rind. .\dd ing. Daley Cops Individual Bowling Crown of Community League

Averages 179; Q ^"2 g'p 'fg ^ p Q j ^ y g Y Secretary Calls OPA Price List to Cover Westover, Kish Softball MeetmffMeeting Q jjjy jjjg Essential Foods THURSL-AY, i:.\Y U. 1945 P age 4 For 8:15 Tonight A list of dollars-and-cents ^ x im u m ljr.. state OPA director, Next With 178 Ti.ere will be a meeting or the prices for a large group of foods_ issued j Lists of prices to be is^i 'Hightstown YMCA Softball League this week for the cities of Newarlq^^ewark,; | cornmunitiesAvmcommunities will c o M M r b M r / " Trenton, and CamdenT arf*are tn*the nr«itfirst nfof a.a - ; Ilars-and-centsaaa a ~ j a___ .too oCtUal dol- cap»tains a n d managers on Thursda;.'. _! . _ 1. ...1. . V. a tv A A C a tv A ) . . . . ^ Cecil Daley of the Rights Thea^ /j-y g ^ series wiiich will, in the coarse of the ; MprePb those c o 'l L i S k"■'lich m f '',''''^'1 retail Mav 13. at 8:15. at the home of the Y coming weeks, cover every commumty -- •* - • - <•‘'=5 mav rharr., tr e five copped the individual t>o’.vl- £ . secretar.v at 213 Momsem avenue. In­ OSStTl It A roun d :n the state, acording to James Kerney, This, it was IK-infod oiPPviirCTabk'rte ing championship of the Communi­ cited to attend are William Rhoads, consumer to know in actual doira"rt, . Joe Radische. Melvin Denelsbeck, cents the maximum prices a sin.? ty League this past season when he — with george foster Charles Hun*. Roland Cronce. B-/d Public Inirited to See charge for a pound, a p a M l averaged 179 in 60 games. Hal Ralph. B ud Hopkins. Ge-orge Dennis. dozen of any of the foof" - ^ ' > Tim Kehy. Walter McCue. and Roy Civilian Defense Films p r n e y explained’ tharPuiv “ ssenSi Westover and Mike K:sh. ace keglers 01 PuHen. Any ot’r.ers interested in plac­ foods which constitute the bulk of li? the WTUam S. Heyer comb-.r.e, pushed columnist erred grevicuslv in last week's Gazette. We said ing a team in the league are invited to Thr’ee motion pictures related to civ­ average consumer's r purchases'wriiiTJ —-the be present ilian defense will be presented in the wvered by the maximumfim urA __■ .. m Hightstown high school basebaU scheduk had i:-een drawn up and high school auditorium at 8:30 p. m. Purely luxury price list? Saturday morning Gra-'i softball KTaaI. ___I___^ t Items such as picky aced 178 in 63 contests. uo move had been made to begin practice. This has since been pro\cn leam captains met wii'n the Y secretary, Wednesda.v, according to George E. black walnuts, caviar,ra v ia i- anda a J __ ' Pltillips, chairman of the local defense cherries will not be included. * *A loial of 33 pin smashers did to be erroneous— cju: still Hightstown high is not plaHng baseball this Thep- ado: ted the foil-owing rules for the leagu.-i council. The public is invited. He explained that many of the fnns. c r better in ^ or more games. o:ame5. ihis spnng. sparred a few ronnds when the for­ 1. Turn in players' list and positions by Lro A. Smith of Trenton, deputy area m the price lists issued for is approximately one third o: the Keg- George E. Coons, director 01 atn- mer said. “I’m ail confused by the lodap', ad:nini5tra!ion of civilian defense, will Trenton and Camden were f o r S lers who panicipaied in the I92-U3 sea- letics. has v.-ntten a letter to us in new information that was presented.” 2, Time of game: 7 m. Team not be on hand t o answer any questions and under the so called marginal tnark-ul son. ^ Whitby and C. Allen Ely attempted ready to May by 7:10 forfeits the to give a short address. ceilings which permitted dealers a fivi Ernie Peterson 01 ^nangle and riizin which he explains the siiuariin. I: :s to shout each other down, game. One film is en*i:le-J. “Target Lights” ; margin of proht, and that these mr and Mickey McKelvey oi Quality ifar- foil 3- 5. Game? rained out on Thursday twill an-other is named, “M'hat to Do When ginal ceilings will remain in effect L' ket were tied for fourth place \viih i/r. “Will yen please correct me impres­ ilitchell admitted he was convinced be played on Saturday same time. Gassed?” The third has not been cho­ that, ti'.e information upon which the other communities until the actual dol Following them in .the !7*.Ll^j bracket sion given in yyur last isyue relative 4. Team must ha-.e five players on the sen as yot. lars-and-cents ma.ximum price lists were Bill Rhoads o: 5&H. 174; Lee to our 1943 baseball schedule or rathm biard made their firs: decisions was field to play a game. issued. White of Deckers Dair>- /who. ino false. He added he wanted to correct “On the la't Friday of March a call the injustice that had been done. 5. Five innings wnl be a regulation MRS. FLORENCE MERRITT The list issued for Xewark, for ex ■denially, copped the crown in the Com- was issued for basebaH candidates. game. merciaf Ic*o:> with 177), 172; Rudy ^ o- Shouts rang loud and strong thr-ougb 6. Each tea::: may have a coach and Funeral services f o r Mrs. Florence ample, consists of 18 categories of food Twenty-seven boys rest-t-nded and I Merritt, 53. of Alientown were conduct­ such as bananas, milk, coffee, canned lionh anchorman for the Masons. 1/1; preoared a tentative schedule o: 10 the classroom for three hours. They s?;-rekee:-cr other than a member of Ti.m Kehv. Sr., of the Cinemasters. 171; didn't stop when :;;e board wen; into a ed Wednesday at the Pep^-ler Funeral inilk, canned citrus fruits and juice™ games as usual. This scheduh was no: the club but cannot play on the tea.m. Home, .\iicntown. Interment was in ■ shortenings, flour, etc., and in each c^' and “Doc” Niichman, Huh man lor the app!^:•^‘ed by the administration, because dosed meeting, for tlie ;-ounding of 7. Bunting O. K. Xo sp'ikes. One base ir t t r- i .» t -»r *1, a A’.CC^___ _ 1__ < '•“* Whispering Pinemen. 170. ns!s _.n desks and htaw but loud voices on wild pitch. Xo. stealing- ho-me. Maplewood cemetery, Freehold. Mrs. tegory the different brands and their oKthe nahenai trar.soortation situation. . ... j i. tderritt died Saturday in Mercer hos­ various sizes are itemized, together with Fred Paulson of the Masonic ag- b-Jt i-enr^ssior. -.ra. zivtn ioT a icbedule j Steal after ball leaves pitcher’s hand. the top prices retailers can charge In negation partidpaled in all the lea­ Oi si.\ zanies. By re-aeraoging t'ae were convinced that the teachers should Team rosters are as follows: pital. Trenton, Surviving are a daugh­ gue matches, 78, and upset the great­ dates remaining : r o m our two-year have the SlW bonuses, and they spoke Dodger?—Dick E>anser. captain: Bob ter. Madeline; her mother, Mrs. Chris­ addition to national and chain ^tore e s t nnmber of the m a p I e s—13,171. carrv'-over contracts, we were able to their thoughts. Lloyd. E);ck Clark. Bob Swing. Robert tine Sedderiof of .-Mlemown; two broth­ brandy the list includes private whole­ ers. Arthur Sedderiof of Spotswood, He averaged 188. iw •ork out this six-same schedule. However, tbe bonus situation was Dey. Ru-iy Shrotting. saler brands where their consuuiptio.i settled to the satisfaclkm of the resi­ and Edward of Xew Brunswick; two IS at least five per cent of the total con­ In Di^-ision A White fDD), Peterson • “On April 22. this schedule was aban- Marines—D ic k Ely, captain: Pete sister?. Mrs. Violet Hopkins of River- sumption of that type of food in the CS&Hl Westover (H l Melvin Uenels- doned after consultation with tne school dents who attended the meeting. Bennett, Fete Simonson. Bob Carduner, When Ely told the men and women t;-n, and Mrs. Hilda Jdonsen of Mata- community. Any foods or brands beck fHMS3. and Yohonic OH paced administrator and the coach of base- Bob Morrison. Skip Co.x. I omitted irom the list, it was emphasized their teams. Only one player fell be- because the sch-ool authorities were who w ait^ in the hall that the board Cardinals—J a c k Ely. captain; John had voted to give the three teachers are still subject to the existing nnee low the 170 mark in this group. Jn at unable to secure transportation for the O'Xeil. J •: r. n Carduner. Dick Hood. regulations. was Denelsbeck, who recorded 16& tor team.” their bonuses and to give Miss Ruth George West. Thec*dore Eiv, Hunt her raise, he was orngratulated the year. ... The latter was dated May 10. and slapped on tbe back. This con­ Yanl -John Septa’tc, •tain; Bill Hightstown Community Daley (HT) led the second division. mhere rests the case of Hightstown gratulation was meant for the whole Green. Tom Septak. Harry Guidice. Al­ Bowling League Standings | pitchman’s 170 topxons. Eight Students ■were the e-jiding lights for the Hishts in the sch-.»jL There appears to be Shangle & H u n t...... 37 8 .79.1 828- Barber Shop quintjet; and Les Rue more on the surface than what was Decker’s E.'airy_____ 31 8 ,793 833 AT paced the haoless Selected Rtsks oat- Softball on Tap . . . brought out at the bpard meeting. The Attain All A ’s W'ni. S. H e v ;r______26 13, .657 827 fit with 166. board m.embers would do well to look HutchinsvTi's ?)len’s _ 19 23 .487 796- inij this matter and not to drop the Masons...... IS 21 .452 786- Division C brought forth but two “Hightstown will have a commumty ALL softball league this year." said William “hot poiato" no-.v that they have ap­ Dtviiton B men wbo could better 160 throughout peased the town on the bonus situation. In High School the season. They were Claude Tab- K. C'ooper, associate Y secretary yesj Hi^'hts Theatre ...... 13 .M7 79rj' terday. “I am calling a meeting at 5:15 The ’o-oard made a sm.art move in („>ualir\- Marker ler of Cottrell’s Garage. 162, and Lar- F'.'Urteen juniors, ir.cl'jding but two 25 14 .641 794 TIMES r y Reill of Damasco’s Winemen, 162. toniuht of all persons interested in: the granting $5^.' ’oc-nuses for this schcol \\'.;?:er;nz Pmes __ 24 15 .615 800 1943'YMCA community softball league year. too. These t-ivo bonuses are out­ boys, made th-: honor ro;l in Hiohts- Tom Dawson rolled 168 in 33 tilts to town h:g':t =c'ndurinu the markino; H;..i:ts Barber Siioo .. 19 2'i .4,87 792 HIGHTSTOWN enable the Powermen to triumph ev- at my home at 213 }d-orris-on avenue." right grants to meet the rising costs of Sciected Kisk? ...... II 28 .232 746 1 Bowling Alleys Following are the men who have been living. • The board finally 'proved that period v.iiich ended April 22. A total enbiaJly. Bill Kelly’s 159 in 71 con­ +j students gairte-i honors tr.is time, Division C Cor. M ercer and W ard Sis, tests was the best effort pul forth by invited to attend: Bill Rhoads, Joe Rad- they recognized ike real situati-on. i-che. "Spike" Dtnelsbeck. Charles They are to be congratulated, but they nine more than in March. Po'.vermen 14 25 .3.49 744 the Electricians during the entire Eiorht pupils had all A'?—four sen:o-rs C.'itreiis Garaue ___ year. Fred Danser and John Dixon Hunt. ‘■Tuiry’* Crjnce. Bob Ralph. Bud should invesiiAate a f.-w of the charg­ 12 27 .3"7 74s paced the Rug Mill Shop with 155 and Hopkin-i, Tim Keity, \\ alter IvIcCue. es that were tossed in by the teachers. liiree ju.ni-ors. and one s-oc-ioomc re, l:u; Miii She.:,...... 16 29 .2,fo 743 Roy Pullen, and Ernest Turp. .A.ny one Board, mem'oers made the mistake of Catherine .Ann Hertz ou. Judith Ka- Damascus .... —:...... 7 32 .179 704 and 154. who is interested in placing a team in sap'ing they hadn't talked the su’oject men, Brverly Mach, and h'orothy T!:au IX CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Dalev aviratied 127 in 24 games in Between T.ye Broad Street Xatijiia: Bank this year's loop is cordially invited. ovs others L'--:aI citizens found wh.- ranked hikhes:. OI fremon, Comi-lamant, and David Putchat the first half.'He spurted throughout Margaret H-.-iiman. Henry Hur.n an-i et a{5., panners, etc., « als., Deteiidams Fieri the second half and gradually eased -.'r' • - • plenty of lime to discuss it. and ti didn't l:ke the setup. They d:d some- Ruth. Steward wu-re juniors who rained NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ' tne above stated writ past Westover and Kish in the last few Hopkins h as tentatively accepted II directed and delivered, I the directorship of the league, al­ tiling ab--u: it/ all A’s. while Everett Craig, usual', T.-.e rr>t a:i>i rna. acc.-unt of t'r.e subscriber, j'ub’ic vendue, c-n matches. Westover was probably, the was tlie onl'y so: :t>m':'re to do- so. .Vi:;-.:n;?tratrix os the en a te W alter R. Dve. WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF most consistent bcovler or the year. though he is not sure he will be here It’s up t'ne boar'-d to d.- a little dece-a-ed. w;l: be settled bv the Mercer . JUNE A. D. »43 for the entire summer. B ut then, '.vork their -own n^w! Twenty-two srudents attained seco-nd C-unty Ur; .-lart' C-.urt on Tune D. r<4j. F.otvever. He recorded 17?< in the first 'nono-r?—f.V'O A’s and no mark below a ' MARY B. DVE. • between the hours c-f twelve and five o'clock half and ended with 17.-.3. Kish ad­ neither are a lot of the prospective m tne afiemo-on of said dav. that is to sav. players. Selective Service is sure to INNOCENT STUFF: It wasn’t so long B. They were: seniors. .Adeic Karmi-on. Hicht?; i Gazette. .Isv 13 o 'ci'^ V P- M-. at the Sheriff s Oifct. vanced from 173 a: the finish of the in­ a.;o 11. a : f'.Irs. Clarence Spencer of Janet Wriuht. and Paul Szigetti; jun­ ■!.»> ij- .V. H ouse, in the City of Trent.-r, m itial half. * call many of the men—both young , tne County of Mercer and State oi Xew let- and old—^fo re fall comes. Monmouth street advertisjd in The Ga­ iors. Kathryn Campbell. Eil'-s.’-n Davi- ?ey. Petersjn fell ofi from his 177.5 to 17r >n. Hazel I-'avison. ^vEriam Davison. , NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Kh-oads and Turp are actively en­ zette for a * a:r o: glasses wiiich she T.-.e nr-t and nnal acc-uni of the sub'crib- . All - the , f-ollowinj?: tract----- —or - parcel-----— of land and a t th.e season’s -tni Rhoads san’K to had I'.-st, She di-in’t dare tell her Iras- . a r e_ f'un: hey. Phy!!:' Hutchinson. e-?. execut'/r? of the la-it will and testament r-renjise.s heretnaner particularly de«c:ihcd. jit- 374. one pin less than ihs mid-year av­ gaged in re-cruitin.: men for their ag,r.-- Vi..ia Krup.-wies. Rc'oecca P'.llitr. and • De-TKe T. W'yeh !t. deceased, will be ‘-et- ’>'10? and being in the Citv - f Tren- -ations. The former already has suned band, though. Recently site went to ped by the Mercer O.-unty Orj-hani' Court on l?°- County of Mercer and State of erage. Trenton to 'Duy a new pair. In Tren­ D:-rt> Webo; p h. 0 mi omes. Marion June Ir, 19-3. ’ New Jersey, more particularly described The Heyer combine was tbe most 11 be-ides himself. These include Burt Blake. yi'/To. Cr-osh.aw. ^daruaret L'.>- C.VRRIE H. W^’CKOFF. Rutherford AvenuE tn wn:- and Jack McQueen. Harry LIoot. Al­ ton site 1-St a «fi-o\'c. V.'hil.- looking in CARRIE H. W YCK O FF. ------improved outfit in the top division, the car for the glove, site found her uan. Angela Wright, and L-u'; Tad-. ; CHARLES H. DAV ISO X, B EG IN N IN G at a p'.'-int in the SM,u;!;wei:erlr bert Dibiosc. Cah-'in H:lme-, C i n k . Executors. f^utherford Avenue distant • ::e hun- for it rose from an average of 802 to glasses. "What to do with all this freshmen. E-th.-r Feldsher. Shirley n.cr.Tft'.-wn Gazette. May 13.-5t. S-*.20.> ‘ G ® ) feet s-'-utheasterly from t'-e comer SZ7. DeckerU Dairy passed the Lum­ Mu-e. J.’hn Mas-.-. Jabo Phillips, Lester Owen-, Letter Ely. and L‘er.cis’De:.<. .'r.-.-.-.ty I was going to spend on glasses." Green. Mae Kamen, Sally Sikorski. and ------’ mmmm Street, and runnih? thence iD s-auth- bermen and finished with 833. S&H s:;e pondere.f. S--*site wen: on a — . easrwardly alon? Rutherford Aveime tw'* hun­ marked 828 for tbe year, a slump of Turp ha;, am-^ng others. "Biggie" A REAL ijLD-FASHIOXED dred thirty-five (235) feet to a I'/'-in; '.alfwav sii'.'pping s; rec- "i liad som.e money I Ti'.e +' ; uDIs who had no mark be- across the stnn of land which wa^ f-nr.erly two pins from the first half. Camx»bcii. Don Moh.r. Enn! M :-i:e. Fred didn't,'Kn-ow what to.dj with.” sh.- ex- io>w a B in a'ademic ?ub;e:t' -a:mr.u DANCE Xels'-rt Street (Xelson Street ravine ’«en va- Shangle and Kur.i and the Milkmen Ritter, Ivob Ralp;:. Sam Shuren. Bill ; lamed to hubby. "It's just like finding third h V n :• r s. were : .senior ■•Mnbd ;Cated by an ord'nance of the City Gr.--.er. George Dennis, and K.pkin-. fassed on March 5. 1926); thence svat'n- eac-h placed fi'.e ke.i;ers in ir.e ciiarmed a :v.:r.t " Siie didn’t, iiowe-er. ?'["un: and Gertru'te S’mtir.an junii-r?. Every Saturday Xiulit wes'wardly along: the halfway line of i-Pd strip • circle—UJ) or abr.e, I'e:ers.-n. Ki.oad^. 'duv a new pair o: gloves. She forcot L,-rra;r.c Car'.-r. and France Conca; ALLOTOWN, N. HIGH.s J h m OL GYM formerly XeDon Street* one Imncired Danser. H'kfimar. and L'av.es made it a’o ut i.-m,: jne of tnem, . . .'Jus: the ;yph.m.r V JoDn^Perrine and Orel (lC»j) feet to a point: thence T3) tionhwe-tward- for the champ: >riS. while White. Deck­ Board of Education .-.'ler -:ay her s n. Billy, ran :n:-^ the \ :-gi; :rc?hn;cn. Mard-.a .Aitman. jWEI.EiKORo HILLKILLIES ; b- f cralie! with Rutherford Aver.ue tw hun- Eeae.ei H.-i.e Eirt C;- d-ed t'-iiny-five (235) feet to a : thence er senior and jnni.r. L'.oyd. and E'.'er- The school board reversed itself Mon­ i..U'e a cash •.ver hi? left eye. “I thur Danser. G'j.r..e I’anasuk. and \V T-) nnnhea»twardly one hundred feet M tnvham did Sz :.-r the i-Jairymen. f--i: on ti.e s'oiewai'K.” he cried. It ham Szigetti. ______tiiA-er (Jfferir.g Only , Rurh.erford Avenue and the flace of Pec-n- day n:-h: a? a rerui*. w;._a: pr:-b- mtmm .Alih'iugh Wi.i-pering Pines did no: abiy wa- tr..; greatest di-p’.ay art-used wa>r.’*. until a few days later. ii;at a ANT) in addition, a strip of lar.d twentv (2)) capture the championship; of Division , u'o;:: .i; inion Ki>'ntst--\vn ha? seen in neig;:’v:r to!d Mrs. Spenter. "That was Women’s Chorus to Give hightstheatre feet by one hundred (POO) feet immed.arely ad- B, the men did avera.'. four better mar.y a year. .And the b.-ard members a bad fall Billy l.ad fr-.-m tlie cl'.icken ; ii:rniz on ?he southeast the premise-i descr+fd .than the leaders.- T!:c same , co-op. wasn't it? . . . Henry Estenes re­ in the said deed from Herbert H. Jr. are *•.- b.- c.-nuratuiatc-i upon their dc- Concert Next Friday HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. Tel.; Hichutown I3i 'inmarried. t-o Helen Perlee S-4->n. saH twen'y in Di'sis'on C. The Powermen won the cisi'--;t. .And t'ne C'.tizci:- are I j be c-.-n- turned L>ic’K Padgett’s nv-del air: lane (20) feet bv one hundred (l')0) feet s’rm heine title but we.re outpinned during the iiiin la't week. It had *oeen found Tr.e Hiui'.'.s'-iiwn V\'/men'? ci: .rU'. di­ one-half of a strip of land forty T;' feet br gratulatei '.-n t:'.e:r ?y:r:t fair y;ay. . . . . ~ m a t i n e e s - >'-jarar by the Meci.anics. 7+5 l. 744. .•n a farm near Etra. On; person had rected by^Mi?? 'Mace .A«ht':.n. will h .-Id Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 2:00 P. M •'■ne 'njndred O')')) feet which was fi-'-n-.e''"' M-.-nday’s ses-i.-n was attended by 21 son Stree'. and which wae vacated h" the C::t :t' annual >; ring concert Fridav eve- m per-,.n? vtiter tl'.an the schc-'G b.-ard, Seen it f.-r three days, wondering what waturday, Sunday & Holidays at 2-M P ' of T'-enton bv an ordinance of t'-e Chv Corn- DIVISION A mn.:. May 21. in th.e Methodi?t churcii, - EVENLNG SHOWS — I>e Stult'. and Dr. J s e ;• h Schultz. :t v\as . . . Dr. R-./S? Har.-ison of the *";ssion p.assed on NIarch 5. 1936. a certi.-M Decker's Dairy (K3) Pedd:e scho.-l is an:-ther firm believer l-‘r. C. I.Junn Williams wiU ’oe guest SUrtmjr at 6:30 P. M. and 9:00 P. M- 00-.V of v.'hich o-di:iance. with a CTL u* Giir.e, The i;igh sdt .--'.■I student body was rep­ si-:.-:?:, wnilc M:?< Ed.ti; Er.ing is to m.an ac'om nanyins' sam e and proc.f of White . in Gazette classified ads. He adver­ oa'ion t’lereof. we-e filed in said C!er’*’s Of- resented by. three b.*ys and one girl. be I’nc accjmpani?:. C-onrad Decker, hr. S -■ in e ia:-vpayers were jn hand, t >o. tised in The Gazette for a refrigerat-jr. fbUip Dorn. Anna Ore on March 11, 1°26 a^d recor'ied in Bo'‘< o Conrad Decker. Jr The next day he had his refrigerator. Members th; chvrus include the bten. John Sheppard, and Virginia Gilmore. • Vacation? on Page ®5 &c. Bv ®ncr vaca­ Harrv L' th-'/ught tiiey were being It !. »inrna—I'ed. d'lted M '” Tb 1. James l>awe> -— ...... Cecil Daley di-in't like it a bit when Clinard, Edna Dey. Grace Crue, Bes­ Noel Coward in "IN WHICH WE SPRVP •» •'-'-ded Mercer C'^mtv Oerk'« Office '‘i F''^' pmsecuted addressed them in nti un­ with Derek Elphiostone and £ rS rd M^les^’ 'Le<-rge Ralyih _ — certain terms. i.e had t ; get out o: bed yesterday sie D'.'rrance. Be?s:e Keeler. Margaret ftT.-) r.f n»ef^i on m e * 3!« etc. c'*'’v e v '’'^ ’r.t Koben D.etz ------morning for the air raid test. L»ey. Irene Perrine. and Ann Fuh--'ii. — o ,,, — — ,vb've -4.»«r— nreir-sei wi’^’-^ut *he ad'i'ti'''a- ^Clifford 5 h a n ? ie ------Bill Mitchell and “Babe” Ivins tan­ Tuesday & Wednesday. May 18 & 19, :'>'--4 (2'' -4-«-d Perlee, Tnf. b - P iP ’’ >- ■Harol-i Hunt '— ----- gled when "Babe” called the school I -St :nent m J'r.e Gazettete ‘•I anv oRrls^iP»^«>Srani i ^»rlee, Nt’-ie*"* Pe-l-e an^ HeTc'' P't'J’s 13.'5.3 Funeral Rites Held lumnj 3; cent? fzr 2: w ..rdi, bht featuring Eddie AI- T-”'»ees 'n DGc-’n-ion. 'Ta'ed , 75 board a “great bunch of hedgers." Raymond W album - ' 'nd -e-'vrd-d in Mercer O’- k - n.ftcJ iij;: also — ‘ Harold V -elbe; . ------44 Mrs. J. Ely Dey and Dick Whitby For John H. Goeke — ® Walt Disoey ’Ti TVed- -^n n’^re J- 3 cartoon in'** Technicolor. • ve-=-,c th e n'-etri;«es ab^ve d'*-cr>be'- ,, Edward Glasi ------T- a • aip^nntaip^'mt r-f< *h- d*'''ee , I.,e^-er F.ly ...... • H ights B arber Shop (792) Leading Community Bowlers eutn ':’l O T- Fent.in .. —...... — 7,'-2;! . 1” T.,: Y.: The funeral of Jolin H, Goeke. hus- Thursday & F rid ay . M ay 26 * 21 efied by t’ne sale the P/4 ban ! '-I ?»Iary E. Goeke, nee Hottman, (^Yho Ha-ve Rolled 39 ov More Gaines) ■YOU WlERE NEVER LOVELIER.” starring ^ a n d CArDT T\-r, VV;.]iam Heyer------— •- William FI y.'n w'n'.i .Led a: h:« li-jme. 972 Klockner Astaire. Rita Hayworth, and Adolplu M.ARK O. KIMPKRT^,^6.^ !"2 Ize Radische------Av. Menjou. Harold T:h n ...... r lad, Hanuk-.iR T'.'wn?iii;.', Tuesday. r o p F S: T AN'NTXC. SoJ*r« M elvin fJenel-bec'K- — .. G T -e' Corr.ei; —...... - Cecil Lial--y, H. T...... tj) 179 , r.n-Af— xf-3v ’4 ?a Te-'in W e’h e r i l i ------■ 7 Til I'-l Har-/..i Dvuizhert; May _+. wa' h e i-i Saturday m-jrning Harold Wesio'. er, H...... 73 Elm er WiK'-n ------73 11.:=' 1".; Selected R isks (746) ir-^nv h:- h.-rhe. S/iernn requiem ma?5 175,3 C ‘>rretl J o h n s o n ...... I.e-ter Rue — . . ______53 Vf. was celebrated in Our Lady of Sorrows ?'I:ke Kish. H ...... 63 •17.5 Tom Ke-ter ------— Tame- G i ’a'- n ...... I- ! R. C. churc!'.. Merccrville. Ernie Peter?;m. S, & H. .. 71 175 Clarence Campbei' 'llirence L:t’l e ______2* ^.1 M:ck;y .McKel'.ey, Q. M... 57 M asons (796) Le--n Bajx: <'k ______7 ■ 1 The celebrant was the Re-.'. Gerard 175 Pudolth V-.h-nii Bill Ri; -ad«. S. & H...... 6-8 174 Fred PauNon _ Maurice Hatreman ____ _ .32 Fien. C. S.. S. k .: d.-aco-n wa^ liie Kc.'. Lee White, D. D, ___ 74 172 LeRoy We-r _ H a-.11 S--ick'' -u -e _____ '7 ^ Cjiurn’u'.an Saltier. O. M. C.. and sub- Cia'er.ce Pu/hn — ...... 3^ •».' 13: kudv Y-jl’.'.’n.c, M .____ 61 171 Lawrence Iv;n: dcai; -:i the Kc-'. Thomas J. O'l 'ca. The Tim Keity. Sr.. H. T...... 54 NEVIVSVOORHEES ■R---irer Bentlev DIVISION C 171 T I.. T'.tten - Kt. Re'.'. Msgr. L, .A. Schwarze wa? in -AI .\itchinan. W. B...... 64 C ottrell’s G arage (746) 17ii F.arle L ve ■;.c -anctuary and yeacned ti'.e sermon. C'.'ii I lecker. Sr.. D, D, +j 169 Call Trenton 3 -ii^ i for Dependable Fur Storage' DIVISION B Claude Tab's- ._ ___ 7: • Intcriy.ei:: was in St. Mary'? cerne- Cl'en-1 -n Dan?er. S. & H. 57 loQ W hispering Pines (900) l.e--e- F.-v:- - m. - V"’" “it t;:e ura.e were Cvn- S;'ike Den-.'l?beck. H.M.S, 5^ Io9 -e- ('«e rze i'snr;:- ...... _ 42 ducic'i hy rather F;en. Fat'.er Sattl-m C in Decker. Jr.. L', D___ fy) Alvin N-' R av ' >' N’eil ______' 7 . 16S Edward' Rice .V'ie-t w ...... ‘ ■ y. ar.'l ha’hcr (J I.'ea. Fred F’aul-.n. M...... 7,«< 165 Trank runner ------... -j r.l'.v . 1 Fiannm.i.'- ...... ”” 7. '• ^ Bearer? ere, Francis G.-eke. Tame? Harry L’--yd. l l I >...... Ri7 Frank' n H.- -- - ■ Meio’r.an. Lc.- H',-fi:::ai'.. I.-,-.- k!eul'ian. annual spring John r.ard'ine*'...... ■ '■ Powerm en (744) Cv E'.crincham. b. I.t...... '-3 Te’e- p,' wn — ‘ I'-; Willard H-fimar., and Err. :?i Lam.-nt. Hal V-i-ci'rx-!. H. ... 43 l6. ■\Villiarr. ... k'.:c G r.,..r H T Tocey.h H \'-*j H ights T h eatre (796) r^l IPee: . • High School Bond Drive Lv^ kue_. s.' k, Ceci! Tialey ______. ‘ 1 ' F.y...r.A. B-:h H -ffri-.an. S &: H 16? Tim Kel'v, ?r ...... ' I ; More Than Achieves Goal j '..n I- .-rmar.. H. B. ; Ir..? CLEARANCE Tim Kehv. Ir, , ...... !• 1 ' , ik.;: M >ck. H. H. 5. IM -Rtie G r - .v - . _ , ... . 1! ’ Rug Mill Shon (743) Or. ■NVa-ren <’''R 'U 'k ? ...... h i _ i. A;bcr: I hb: O M ' N\'a!!ace ‘'herman ...... !• '. a r I'rai'ik I'ar - . 5A 163 C rarte s T*e------J ' C’.au'lc Ta’ffi women s and misses’ coats, suits, Chester W-lfe . On T-Je- la-.' th'.-v 162 Oualily Market (794) T a - 1>-.-”/ f *hc.r L'lirr'.' iv.e'11. 1 -...... R'2 r.A'.rtte ■>reKe)vey ...... 0 -J-.: r The t i: a t J:';. ! 'a'.\-.'4, S cK: H 162 Albert D-5io«e ._. ------s« D am asco's (704) L- n 'Wc’hi dresses, hats and fur scarfs 'Nf'-'nte X orcr''«s. Tr...... 1' 7 1 ■V P e'!’. - ;nl!, H. l 6 l ■Tobn priMir: ...... , i*" r ' •f. '».• PT-..- • - E I -rev S i'- er a lirv-- K'nr.i-r W-.i- -n. H. .M l 6 l F tn -1 W 'fA (' T eA •:’4 r h.J: 1-'.- k :- . H. BmI Tame« n-hio4e ...... : i r ri-. t?- r - . - Fv'-.'- -.'ira'*; } Brar:- Nt-"-n»e 'V,ircr-''44...... V. 1 '■ ij* i.-i - T{,w rhe ' W) Gus Tobn'or...... t- ~ V ; 1 Denns 4 T' .-e ;.l -.h. 6 '.'fhc I-r.. ■n. H B S W) L es B u rtis _...... _•------V. 2.13' 133lCa'l DeX w .. fir?: b'Ond. Thursday . . . Fridav Saturday x-#*****^''^ ......

Rates: 3S cents for each insertion TTTTTT Lays C .O C H L R h PP 6 )N}I)S[ 6 8 Classified up to 25 words; over that, 1 cent a word. Capitals. 10 cents extra. Ads Jrl U K H Plans for Daily «*rt#******************************************^**-::-^** inserted only on receipt of cash. nr, and Mrs. Howard Dunlap and Stamps acceptable. Ads taken up Brnld ^^“^’>^'■<1 Hillman of j daneliter spent the weekend with Mrs. Ads to 5 p. m. Wednesday. Phone 373. NOTES Vacation School from V - 1, California i ffie s Conover of Stockton street. from Brigham City, Utah, after spend- j mg smiie time with their son. Pvt. Clif- ' R A Egnor, as agent, announces By William A. Cooper thircntal of an apartment at 241 Acad­ ODemGol™'*Tl " a serious ■ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mercer County Y Secretary emy street to Joseph Brown. ly f with their son. *° '■«‘“rn short- REV. S. K. CAMBELL. Pa.lor LOST MISCELLANEOUS Your Y' secretary has available in- Tnhn w. Duckett. Jr., of Cranbury Services for Sunday— rniaiion on summer camihng Dr. E. Drew Silver, Clifford L. Con­ of glasses, sterling frame, in 9 ^ ( r M ; , 3 y School i= a member of the sophomore declama- over, and Donald W, Rich, Jr., are serv­ When you think of INSUR.ANCE }io„ contest at. the Peddie school. to Elmer Thomp­ think of EGNOR. Phone 158. mn Ca^obeiP'’" '' by the Trenton YMCA ing on the fiercer county grand jury. son, 158 N. Main street. Miss Josephine Silver gave a concert 11^1 A M ru.i tv 1 C tor Doys in Mercer county. The 1943 Mnss Ruth Shangle of South Main mortgages. Ii.uu A. -M.—Du me AVorship Special, season starts Saturday July 3' and street spent the past week with friends before the Hightstown Woman’s club yesteiday afternoon in the high school F O R RENT jWar Damage & Bombardment Insur- 6 TO p " r " 'T ^ ivlu-ses August 14. The season is dIVided at Winchester, Va. auditorium. Miss Edith V. Ervins ac­ j ance—R. A. EGNOR offers this cover- You™ Peoii;: u\d"ere‘Margam\A°! :‘^^ — The cost companied Miss Silver. LARGE dwelling, 9 rooms, bath and ' ifS- Government. 158 dersom is ^^7.5U for, a two-week period. Robert Tornquist and James Eufemia 115 i^ogers Ave. 'Tu^ J f , , Through the courtesy of Hights „ent to New York City Saturday and additional lavatory. Phone 112, Cro- 1 ^ fellowship pot luck supper will be shaw Agency. Inc., Hightstown. 21-tf. Tonivh T aU v " " r Hardware store, a YMCA bulletin saw Harry James and his orchestra. held at 7 p. m. Friday, May 28, at the se rv ic^ \f I’laced in the window. Cars \ \ ashed & Simonized Charles contains several pictures, of local miss Olive Eldridge of Stockton Presbyterian church. Coffee and rolls DWELLINGS, bungalows, factory Service on all makes of Cars and will be furnished. Entertainment will S a tn rH a v ■ i i b^ruujis and various announcements, str'cet returned Monday to St. Francis and storage buildings. The Croshaw 1 rucks. Have your battery charged t' e n ireH, - .u ur t ■•vo " of Amityville, Long Island. min tmsthis service at 11II a.a m.m Junior Tnn^nr and;j^ij.ana Baptist church from June 28 3.3Q to James Kerney Resigns I Hats Cleaned and Blocked Senior choirs will sing. Theodore McLain, 43, Negro, of Cran­ F O R SALE “ I SUITS PRESSED WHILE U WAIT Devotional meeting of the Youth Fel- a. m. Mrs. Grace Rogers will direct bury, who pleaded guilty to a charge James Kerney, Jr., has resigned as ’ the work of the school. .The commit­ state director of the Office of Price i i Shoes Shined Booths for Ladies low'ship at 7 p. m. will receive the mes­ of atrocious asault and battery, was TRUCK—1926 Model T, ^ -to n can­ sage and discussion through Mrs. Leon tee will meet again on Sunday, sentenced Friday to 12 to 18 months in Adniini_stration, effective Saturday, opy truck in running condition. Steve HENRY WILLIAMS & SON May 15, the date which marks liis Babcock. The Y Chess dub, it is announced by state prison by Judge Adrian Lyon sit­ Harninger, R. D. 1. Hightstown (Etra). 103 Rogers Ave. Evening w'orship service, 7:45 p. m. James Bigger, will play a team at the ting in Quarter Session at New Brtins- completion of one year of service as 51-2t.* State Home for Boys at Jamesburg head of the office in New Jersey. Tjie pastor will speak upon “Man Shall Mary Smith with a knife on April 16. Not Live by Bread Alone.” Monday night. wick. McLain was accused of slashing INVESTMENT Properties: — $750, INSURANCE SERVICE At 8 p. m. Monday the church school Homesteads Mother’s Day $5000, $2200. $6500, $2100. $10,000, $1800, board of education meets with a social Services Held Monday Tiie 40th annual convention of the $5500, $12,000, $4500, $7500. Exception­ RETURNING 20* DIVIDENDS OF FIRE perio dplanned for the entire congrega­ New lersey Bankers’ Association will Sermon by Dr. Hochman ally nice bungalow. Phone 158, Egnor PREMIUMS. SELLING ALL LINES: For Mrs. John S. Dey THE CROSHAW AGENCY, INC. tion as well as the regular business ses­ be iieid Friday and Saturday at Hotel Dr. Jacob Hochman, rabbi of Cong. Insurance Protection, 158 Rogers Ave­ sion. Place of this meeting to be the _ „ . ^ Pennsvlvania, N. Y. Among those who nue. TELEPHONE II2 307 NORTH MAIN ST. church. -'Irs. Armenia Hutchinson Dey, 96, Ansher, Jersey Homesteads, delivered HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. will attend are Mr. and Mrs. J. V. D. a brilliant sermon on Mother’s Day be­ Thursday, 8 p. m., the mid-week ser- of John S. Dey, died Friday at Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Updike, fore an appreciative congregation.’ Dr. AWNINGS vice of prayer is held at the church. ’ home of her nephew, W alter Hutch- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Perrine, Mr. and Hochman stated mention was made in i ------1-.1 ■ ’ inson, Dayton, where she had made her Mr.s. Clifford L. Shangle, Mr. and ifrs. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i home for the past seven years. Born the Bible of the noble thou:;ht of! IN SELECTIVE COLORS G. .4. Bennett, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest honoring mother. ' j County to Hear REV. PAUL M. HUMPHREYS, Minister * Three-Mile-Run, near New Bruns­ J, Thompson. Made With Boyle’s Stock wick. Mrs. Dey was the oldest living Dr. Hochman said in opening the, Also Venetian Blinds Hightstown Lodge No. 41, Free and member of the Dayton Presbyterian sermon, “Mother’s Day is by no means | CLARENCE CONOVER Address Sunday Accepted Masons, will be the guests of Church. Survivors are her nieces and a n ew innovation in American life.; the church Sunday at 11 a. m. The nephews. Standing beneath_Mount Sinai the peo- | 520 Stockton Street pastor v.-ill preach a sermon entitled. Services were conducted Monday by GLAZING pie of Israel received this Command, a : By Dr. Kingdon “On Having Confidence in the Outcome the Re’.'. Charles Robshaw of the Day- part of the Decalo.gue. The Command­ IMPROVED single residence, 6 of Life.” Lodge members will meet in ton Presbyterian Clvurch.at the Cole ment reads thus: ‘Honour thy father rooms, 2-car garage, at 201 Summit Glass cut while you wait Judge Philip Forman, who as judge the chapel at U):45 a. m. Funeral Home, Cranbury. Interment and thy mother that thy days may be street. Inquire at 128 Mercer street. Church school assembles at 9:45 a. m. was in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hights- Glazer on Premises long upon the land which the Lord thy 49-6t. of the U.S. district court presides at the naturalization sessions, today stessed Intermediate Baptist Youth Fellowship town, God giveih thee. The Fifth Command­ will discontinue its meetings until fall. ment is therefore tlis connecting link TEAM of jray, strong horses, har- i the important uiof theluc ’’I i --.in Am Anin .Aincr-z\mer .j„ r . between our duties towards God and our ness and dump wagon, selling due to la- ! celebration wlucli will be Praver meetin" this e’ enin" at /^ Henry Frye, 71, Dies Phone 325 fellowmen, Israel has taught mankind bor difficulties. -Mndv Greenwood ''f’’’ Sunday night m the Trenton War "-“ 'n, at / Cemetery .Association.'Greenwood .Ave., G ’'-'"tor.al building. P- . , . . , ! Funeral services for Henrv Frve, 71, that filial respect is a ground of nation­ .A special service of dedication will be were conducted at Mt. Olivet Baptist Hightstown al permanence and prosperity. If a na­ Trenton, N. J. 52-2t. j "Many times during the last year fel held Sunday, 3j.ay oO, at which time Church Wednesday afternoon by the tion thinks of its past with contempt, ...... low townsmen 5 u - a.nd ITT women have ap ‘ !the Service Fiag and Honor Roll will Re'- 1 A I anelior^e Intermenr wnt Housewrecking Company it may well contemi'late its future with UPRIGHT piano, man s bicycle, lawn ; peared betore me antH have presented ibe presented to the church. ■ - *• ‘ -i--erment i\as despair it perishes through moral sui­ mower, si.rinkling can, rake and other I them with their certificates, of natural-! Board of "trustee's "wiil'm e e t in the b" hG ?J,f?'F,‘'nnie^ cide. Igarden utensils. 130 Shangle street, ization as citizens of our country. j chapel at 8 p. m. \Vedne>dav ^ e, i annic . a . on. Ueorge try e It Is Always Better to Inear Mercer street school.'*' I ‘These people were born in practical- ; ------if Trenton; two daughters. Mrs, Edna ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH j ------^ i ly every country in the world. It has] ------Dixon and ^liss Marion Frye. He died Have Insurance REV. LOUIS F. COGAN, Pastor I TWO 7^'--foot collapsible porch gates. I been fascinating to watch their reac-; ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL t-r:day at Iiis iiome on Academy street. And Never Need It Mass every Sundav at 8. 9.30. a n d ! Mrs. R. W. Dilatush, 235 Morrison ave-' tions as they take the final step that! LUTHERAN CHURCH , Frye had been employed for several 10:45 a. m. Inue. ' brings them into citizenship. As I hand ! I years at the Peddie School. He was a resident of this section for the past 60 Than to Need It Just Once i ------: to them their precious paper and shake ' ~REV. JOHN .?**!”*♦ A. McCONOMY, Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST | carnage, in good, condition; ' their hands to congratulate them, some yjars, and was a member of Fred BABY Residence: 331 Lincoln Ave. P hone 189-M [.Duglass L'odge, Knights cf Phvthias. And Not to Have It! PRINCETON, N. J. also (la'ven rt which can be made into breathe a prayer of thankfulness. Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. See Us for Protection “MORTALS -\ND IMMORTALS” is 'a bed. M R. C. Pullen, Windsor. “Some whisper. ‘This is the happiest MRS. FANNIE F. POWNALL the Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday, ------—;---- ; moment of my life.’ Mr-s. Fannie Ferris Pownall, 81. wid­ Insurance in All Its Branches May 16, in all Christian Science HAKBINSOY soy beans. Germina- , “Some say simply, ‘God Bless Amer- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ow of Frank H. Pownall of Jarnesburg, Churches and Societies throughout the tion tested excellent. Inquire Frank ; ica.' REV. JOHN K. BODEL died Thursday at the home of her niece, M. Probasco. \\ yckoff Mil! road. Phone “But whether they make any audible (Lt. Col. Chaiilain, U. S. A., Rtd.) Mrs. John Hanley, at Wayne. Pa. Ser- William H. Glackin world, Services every Sunday at 11 a. m The Golden Text is: “Henceforth Hightst'jwn 959-J. 53-2t.’*' .comment or not. each has the self same ’.'ices were conducted Saturday at the Agency know we no man after the flesh.” (II llglu of exultation in his yes. Seci^md and fourth Sundays in the Jamesburg Pre.-byterian Church by the WINDSOR, N. J. Cor. 5:16) STKAWBF.RRY plants, Joe’s a n d “It was with particular \\usdom that month Holy Communion and sermon. Rev. A. S. Layman...... Interment..... was in other- varieties, at 75 cents per ICH). our Prc.-idcnt has'set aside a da> Other Sundays, Morning Prayer and ; Fernwood cemietery. Jamesburg. She is Strawberry rhubarb by the bunch. which-______all of __ us—native and naturalized Sermon. • survived by several nieces and nephews. Thrifty Far:iier tractor, 1928, Mudel_ T citizens—may make ourseh'es conscious motor, as is, S25. J. F. .Atith, third of and celebrate our possession of the When Spirits Are Low - - CALL house frotii Richfield gas station on'world’s most valuable gift—.American Freeiiold road. * i citizenship. D A M A S C O ’S HIGHTSTOWII 365 ------■ Tlri.s vear he has designated Sundav, SELL Your CAR TO US WINE AND LIQUOR STORE WANTED Mayie?’ ______—------— i I )r. Harry S. Hill, Mercer county We Buy All Makes of Late Models 107 Stockton Street Hightstown VEAL calves wanted. Phone 18.: s«I'erituendent of schools, is in charge fg**-i4******4t****»**4f4f********-»*4f*-!f4r-it*4t****-i(-*»ji-H-«**-a-» i Joseph Riordan, 112 Main Street iof tlie program. Dr. Frank Kingdon' WRITE or CALL TRENTON 8151 Hightstown. 35tf. ‘will be tlie main speaker. His topis is the “Four Pillars of Democracy.” ^■imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiU: Aud Our Represeutative Will Call _ \V.\XTED to bay 10 acres of tillable ! The program will start at 7 :3i) p.m. AH = irround. .•\, Fuller, 242 Suydam avenue, ' are welcome. j Ou You aud Give You the Top Price = jersey City. 50-4t. *______i In addition to Dr. Kingdon’s address, | there will be a band concert; presenta- See Our Display ; tion of the colors by the color guard i Gilbert & Mott Chev., Inc. I HELP WANTED ‘of Trenton Post 93, .American Legion;' OF 5 ' Male and Female to Care for I a realing, “I .Am An .American,” by 432 Priucetou Ave. Treutou, N. J. S Mentallv 111 Persons Piiilip G. Duffy, junior in the Trenton- = : SALARY and FULL M.AINTENAN'CE ! Catholic high; and community singing.; S ■ W rite Brooder Houses = ' C. L. McC.-\BE = ! Station .\ Trenton, N J. Old Potatoes Disappear; j S j 50-3t. PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHATS I PRECISION-BUILT < Back Yard Poultry Houses ' Supplies of Ne-wr Spuds | “ ■ MIDDLE-.AGED white women to do 5 ; housework. Must sleep in. Phone lucrease; Market Firm < Tool Houses = 183-R-3, Higliistown. Mrs. George Hand, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS KEM-TONE siC ranburv R. D. 1, Dutch Neck road. Supplies of old potatoes continued to ! for painting walls, ceilings, wallpaper. Covara with one coat, S IZ E S 4 x 4 - 6 x 8 - 9x16 FE E T i dwindle during the past week, accord- $2.98 gal. , i.ng to the state department of agri- ; Can Make Immediate Delivery M.ALE laboratory assistants m con- SH E R W IN -W IL LIA M S FLA T TONE, $2.65 gal. [nection with war training and research culture, but ,offerings , 7 , of new stock , in- ■ ‘ Priced from $26.00 and up, delivered 'laboratories. Opportunity to 1 e a r n creased as the dc-al_ became general m SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SEMI & LUSTRE, $3.65 gal. 'about mod:rn physics while earrr.na Kern county, Calif., and harvesting SHERWIN-WILLIAMS MAR-NOT VARNISH. $5.00 gal. f a r m e r s , this 9x16 is the answer to your migrant labor housing I good pay. Write post office box ^^3 or opened in the Houma section of Loui- problem. I call Princeton 230t), exiension 683, forlsiana. PAINT BRUSHES, EXOLVENT, TURPENTINE, PAINTERS' interview. 1 In many parts of the country there SUPPLIES ------^ were no old potatoes on the market, l a d i e s , how U that flower garden? Make it a bright «pot. — ' GIRL as ‘Stenographer and for sen-jand this condition is expected to con- BUCKEYE POULTRY BROODERS, COAL & OIL, $25.75 Plant Mandville-Kings Flower Seeds (108 varieties). S eral office work. Good nav for e.xperi- • tinue until the end of tins week. In POULTRY NETTING, POULTRY REMEDIES, POULTRY h o m e O W N E R S—N o w as never before you should m a k e those = 'enceil worker. No o n e n o w in w a r: the East several markets were practic- EQUIPMENT ”®*ded repairs. Protect your investment! If it a new roof or work need apply. Native Lace Works, ; ally bare of old stock, but toward the ftiding you need—we have it in Wood, Asbestos, or Asphajt. Let us Monmouth street. : dose offerings of new potatoes from USED ONE-ROW JOHN DEERE POTATO PLANTER, $145.00 show you how little it will cost and you know how much it will add ; California ea-^ed the situation slightly. SHOPWORN JOHN DEERE 3-HORSE SULKY RIDING PLOW, *0 the appearance and life of your property. ' Only 1.858 cars of potatoes were $50.00 = OPA Allows 23-Cent Rise ' sliipped during tlie last week in April, PAINT—A well-painted house stays good. Keep out the weather I compared with 2.023 the previous week. PLOW SHARES FOR JOHN DEERE, OLIVER & Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints. Don’t delay! Get your I In Milk Price; Consumers ‘ Te.xas has about finished digging, INTERNATIONAL PLOWS paint now—Linseed Oil has been classified as edible oil and paint man­ : while California. Florida, and Louisiana ufacturers put on allotment basis. The answer—Less Paint. = Not Affected, However jare ju>t beginning. Reports from Bald- WOOD PUMPS, 6-ft. PLAIN, $10.50 — PORCELAIN, $13.75 iwin county, Aia., indicate that liuht di-g- CANNING SUPPLIES JARS (Pint and Quarts) jgitii' is g-.-iting underway. The peak is MYERS ELECTRIC WATER PUMPS, WITH 42-gal. TANK, $91.00 RUBBER JAR RINGS and CROWN MASON LIDS S The New York regional office of OPA anticipated around May 2»i-25. EXTENSION LADDERS STEP LADDERS 5 ' ha> authorized an increase of 23 cents Diguing in South Carolina will begin Use Our Stock for Your Needs in ^ ab'.HU Mav 15. The crop is in fair con- REGULAR WIRE NAILS GALVANIZED NAILS GENERAL HARDWARE - TOOLS. Etc. = per hundredweight in the maximum ■dlHi>n. April fro.-its cut a large share ANGLE, FLAT & ROUND STEEL — CUT TO ANY LENGTH 5 . pr’ce di'-ributors tnav pay for Class :oi North Carolina crop to the ground, S'One fluid milk in New Jersey. The new ' an.l pre-ient prospects are only fair. 50-ft. ENDLESS BELTS. 5-inch & 6-inch CANVAS & RUBBER E ceiling i-i S3.-'^3 per luiitdredweight for In Virginia, tlie NiTodk cp'ip is ii;- ROLL BELTING, CUT TO ANY LENGTH BELT LACING GHAS.R. FIELD & SONS, Inc. E milk of 3.5 per cent butter fat content. til gor)d stands, and the same condition S The order doe> not authorize an in- prevails on the l-iwer part of tlie East­ West Ward St. Hightstown, N. J. E crea.-ie in wIv.ilcNale ami retail prices, ern shore. Ram .is n.eded in some THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO. Shop Here — You Can Park at Our Door PH O N E 175 and OPA emphasized that consumers part« of the sh‘.rn 10 da\’S' to 2 PH O N E 143 h i g h t s t o w n , N. J. ^■■■■lllliiiiiii||||||||,|„„„„„|„„„|,„„„||,|,„||||||||||||||||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllii prices. I weeks later than usual. Pmge Six HIGHTSTOW*^? Ga z e t t e , HIGHTST0\TO. m e r c e r COUXTY. n e w Robert Tifft. William p Defense Council School AcHriiie.. Paul’s school Concord, n “ h An®'' K. Watson, Maurice Shit»^ Price Ceiling Information Ross A. Hirrison and "dI; Asked to Name Puerto Rican Student Wins Dr. Wilbour E. Saunders, head™ M EA T I Dra%m Poultry (defined as poultn* Welfare Chief Second Oratorical Contest wdl speak at the Fre-hoM^u All pork cuts are now under a dol- 'vitli head, legs, and entrails removed church, Sunday. On llondit f " ’*'" lars-and-cents ceiling prices. Every bird thoroughly chaned, giblets cleaned store handling these meats is required and replaced.) -n ‘ The c.,a.r.nan or eac. .rdavof i E ll; f c , >n square, p ’ to display the official price list. Some : Eroders and fiyers, under 251 lbs.: o9 council tvas officially inionned todp o | p f f L.j!' will address of the items listed are as follows: .^nts. die number oi persons his counci^^^^^^^ Cl ■ j 1 j I, 1 t k • Roasters, 2l6 lbs. and over: o7 cents, be called upon to shelter and tempo- Skmned, smoked whole ham. bone m: Po^y] all weights: 51 cents. rarilv feed in the event or an hysterical Baptist church. Dr. Saunderc a “ I Ouick-Frczen E v i«.r.ted Poultry evacuation from nearby or neighbortng | make the commencement addT c k 1 ,.4 I I V t (subsiantiallv the same as drawn poul- communii.es. | Manasquan high school on Junt *' Shoulder pork chops. 36 cents a addition of singeing and Leonard Dreyfuss, state civilian d e -, • ui 1 io o A q’J^ck freezinc): ' tense director, in a letter to each chair- pork chops. 39 cents a pound. Broilers and frvers, under 2Yz lbs.: man specified the number of evacuees, Th. SETTLii3Sr=a . The final account of the snhe -i. Cjenter chops: -h cents a pound. j 2 cents. * ,each municipality mast be prepared to ; \lrg in ia hams, whole: 60 cents Roasters, 2^'l lbs. and over: 6S cents, 'be responsible for. Hall,H 1?“^ dKeased, will be aonSe'dsettled B pound; store sliced: 68 cents a pound. Fowl: 62 cents. : ‘‘In the event of enemy attack and: Comity Otphans' Court on ji„e ««; POULTRY Live Poultry: resultant catastrophe,” he said, "a neigh-| , Administrator t^it^^^.^' The following are tiie highest prices Broilers, frvers, roastfers (all weights),' boring city or group of cities may have ; (Hightstown Gazette, Apr, 29.-St, retailers may char lor the best and light capons (under 6 lbs.): 39 an hysterical evacuation of residents.^ grades of poultry: cents. : They may descend upon your munici- , The h T '“ SETTLEMEW~~-- Dretted Pooltry (same prices for Fowl (all weights): 34 cents. , pality. | _ ine final account of the u kosher killed): BUTTER “Your responsibility will be to shel- "’''h the will aunSed Broilers, fryers, roasters (all weights), T., . , ter and temporarily feed vour just Hall, deceased, will be settkd bvth and light capons (under Y/z lbs.): 44 Print butter, 93-score: (lour one- 5hare. The number of evacuees you ' County Orphans' Court on Tuiic “ '" 0 quarter pound prints) cents a pound ^yjjj accept and house in such an emer- i lAFV^cTTErTi V - cents. Administratofwhh™-^ii^^^^^^ Fowl (all weights): 39 cents. (quarter-pound print: jo cents). If de- 549.” each instance the (Prices of dressed poultry are based ^ pound, numbrr of persons to be cared for was I on delivery from the wholesaler to the , EGGS .filled in, in the letter, gHERlFF’S SALE retailer within 25 miles. If the dis- ' Grade extra large: 55 cents a doz- • •• To Serve Under Commander ; tance exceeds this an additional quarter : en ' | “I fervenilv hope that we never need Above are pictured the six speakers and the director of the Peddie IX CHAXCERY OF XEW TER^iPv school annual declamation contest held recently. From^ left to right Between Eleanor P. West rrm,.i cent per pound may be added to the. Grade . \ large: c3 cents a dozen. ,|to use such'plans. Should evacuation . they are (top row) John H. MacMillan, Joseph D. Shein, Donald H. Tohn Q. P ratt, et als, Defendants f e p ’ price.) I Grade B, cents a dozen. 1 become necessary we will ail be grate-' Byt>y Mriuevirtue oiof tfie.the. above stated wriiwrit Jfof ri McCandliss. and J. Walter Reeves, director; (bottom row) James H. coUto me rtt directed __ andJ delivered AT J;n exm;»expjsj I(ara. ' ful we planned carefully ahead for the Williams, Arthur Keenan, and Rafael de J. Toro. sale-- at public — .vendue. . . — coordinate-- activity___ which will be es- , ------OND Service Bars for Civiliams Forest Fire Fighters Service, and Civil- ;seniial.” ■ i Toro, a Puerto Rican, captured first prize with his recital of “Mark JUNE A. D. 1943 ian Evacuation Service. , In an accompanying letter, Deputy i Anthony's Address” from William Shakespeare s “Julius Caesar. He i^or the first time, civilians may earn if',' ”■« ■ — [Director J. J. Spurr, 2nd, who is state- also won first place in the Winters Prize contest, held earlier in the year. two o ’clock P. M ., at the Sheriff's* an official service bar similar to the Chicory for Coffee i evacuation officer, urged each local de- j Shein, who presented George Lippard’s “The Rider of the Black the Court House, in the Citv of campaign bars of the armed services. .e, t 1-1 r • • . • ! fense council to appoint immediately an 1 Horse,” took second position. Keenan received honorable mention for acoerding to- a recent announcement of onsumers w lo i "C c .icur> m t eir evacuatio.n officer and a chief of emer- j his recital of "Counsel for Defence,” by Mary Andrews. I premises herzina?tV*’A“ S S y desnH s? the Civilian Defense Director. Six dis- assured or a supply by a re- : pney welrare. Both jobs can be filled | tinctive bars for service ranging f r o m .ce.nt order of the War Food Administra-j by the sarue person he pointed o p .. Johnny ...... McGee and his orchestra...... will...... —man of the ---- affair. --Student ----- assistants----- iX ^ Jersey^ -'o. JUVpf'on a ptm 1i 300 to 5,000 hours will be given to ci- tion, Eecau«e demand for this product ^ ^ hese men_ (or man) will serve in the i furnish the rhvihms for the annual include W illiam Burke. Hampton Cor- } of Isaac De Cou Tract and bounded and Lilian defense volunteers. .MI civilian , has increased since coffee rationing, ithe supervision |spring promenade Saturday night in son. Richard Carey, Richard thl ^defense volunteers mav qualify for the processors are now allowed to put 25 direction of the commander. i Alumni gvninasium. McGee’s “singing Michael Doyle, Robert Tucker, Harold distant one hun/ired^feet easteriv^'^fmm^a’ . . • -w.. * ...... ‘ I t c TyrytntzzH zrtitt t k o t .wt ....vmw o ... , - , • . * .i T". i T»_l_ . . T,i-. 1.1 _ .....zl..... ______' r |rom |K„ awards—members of the Citizens De- • per cent of their bulk chicory in pack- It was pointed out that in each com- (cornet will be featured in most of the Dow, and Robert Kohler, southeast comer orClintOT Ind jSep!rSt,« fense Corps, the Citizen Service Corps, ages for inlividual consumers.' j munii\’ the. plan for liandling an hys­ band’s arangements, whether they be After the dance, the Peddie Woman’s and running thence ( 1) Easterly along S ™ terical evacuation should be based up- Street twenty-five feet to the comer Ml swing or sweet songs. ^ 'club, under the direction of Mrs. Mau- No. 346 on said plan of Lots, thence (2) sL ? lOn providing the following: Dr. Richard Buckley is faculty chair- ncg Shuman, will serve refreshments in erh- along line of lot N’o. 3 « . at right a n * Points in Plan to a m to n Street one hundred feet to a ------■ the social room of Wilson Hall. wide alley; thence (3) Westerly along 5317,1“; 1. Traffic control of evacuees coming cient sanitary facilities for the number ; tw enty-five feet to the com er of lot No 34“ “For JACK and JILL” within the borders of the municipality. o L p S r accommodated in any gaturjlay and will be housed in Coleman thence (4) Northerlv parallel with the secraj 2. Establishment of reception cen­ 1 4 *^’ A’gii-.g,ew Cr-.^ ♦kza g.e,,za c„ra*-,.,-:tt5r« TrasU. Mrs. Lucicn Waddell and to Clinton Street and tfie place of Beni ters where registration and assignment nmg. Together w ith the free and common and recreation of children, making use J^oben Tifft will act as chape of shelter can be made and other di­ Tlie girls will leave before 5 use of said alley. Subject however to the con­ rections given. of members of the evacuee group for ditions and restrictions as to sellinp of liquors Sunday. as contained in the above described deed 3. Establishment of shelters and services required. i‘'‘‘ The approxim ate amount of the decree souelit “FLATTIES” plans for billets. ! 4. .A classified register of facilities, ^ Dr. William S. Litterick,’ director of and c o s t s ' ** of $919.55 ; the summer sciiool session,, has an­ MARK O. KIMBERUXG. their location and the number and kind Rabbit Menace Sheriff, of persons who are to be accommodat­ nounced who will teach at the school EUZABETH PHILIP-MAHAXEY, Sof here are the famous “Fischer Flatties” you’ve been . ihi-s summer. The men include Clinton ^Hightstown Gazette, May 6. 13 20 27) ed therein; a system for assigning per­ Fee %22.2f>. r waiting for, the smart university styled Campus Oxford sons adequately according to age, sex Control Victory ' I. Sprout. Cliarles S. Mitchell of Poly Prep, William Boyd, Spenser Merriam, for boys and girls! We show them in all white genuine elk or and,physical condition; guides.who can gHERIFF'S SALE. carry out assignments with assurance. all brown fine calfskin—white only, two-toned saddle oxfords 5. Food stations with suitable equip­ Garden Problem County of Mercer. N. J. XEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT ment, provisions a n d staff. (Consult PROPOSALS MERCER COUNTY have gone to w ar! Tar Surface Treatment to About 34 Mile* of The First-M echanics National Bank of Treo- Red Cross disaster relief committee.) __ .5 kk-z 1 County Roads vs. H. Arthur Smith. Action at Law. An outstanding 'value and 6. Arrangements for provision of ; The jj'.'ard i.>t Freeholders of Mercer County mass shelters, such as schools, church-j ..'ll' f home gardens will receive bids on Tuesday. May lx, 1043, at Tenn^94’® sold exclusively by Fisch­ es, armories and auditoriums with a ! control measure-. are .. taken_____ b; ^ o’cl'.Krk in the aiteniwn (Eastern War Time), By virtue of the above stated writ to me di- local authorities, Pro:. Frank G Helvar ir' ot meeting. Court House, •‘’*^f*‘* dehvered, -I ------have levied upon u and er’s. All sizes, all widths. suitable number of beds, mattresses, rtt . '.1 ’ Treiitoti, New Jersev, for tuniisliing and an- expose for sale at public vendue. blankets, sheets, pillow cases, towels, director OI resident instruction at the plying Tar Surface Treatment to* about 3 4 ' WEDNESDAY, THE NINETEENTH 45 sanitary facilities for the accommoda­ Lollege ot Agriculture, Rutgers univer- miles of County roads. DAY OF MAY, A. D. W43 A l CAMPUS SHOP sitv, and chairman of the State \ ’ictorv following is an approximate estimate of between the hours of tivelve and five o’clxk tion of the number of people assigned; Gardpn arifl Fr.nH Unnitems of coi’.structina; :'n the afternoon of that day. that is to say. at Oit Balcon\ methods of issuing supplemental sup­ Liaraen ana Food Lun>er\aiiOn com- gais. lar, Grade KT-7 or KT-S, (Hot o’clock P. M. at the Sheriff's Office ia plies of these necessities to any private mittee, has sent a directive to all local , Aj.plicanon) the Court House, in the City of Trenton, Coun- Victory Garden committees and defence tons Grade .A yi” or Trap Rock, ,D ' of Mercer and S tate of New Terser, all the homes that may be use. c o u n c ils c o n c e r n in '' th is np<;t ' n i ^y Mercer County ; right, title and interest of H. Arthur Smith. Provide Adequate Water Supply !«“ k k ’. . 1 ^ received fr-m prequalified bid- ■ defendant, in and to the following dcKnbed KaODit? abound in great numbers in wit;-, the provisions of.lsuds and premises, to-wit: 7. Provision for medical treatment all of our suburban and rural areas as R. S. 40;’^.16 iy_25. B:ddec5 must re­ Tract 1 and emergency hospitalization. used rijiAnvial------SuifemciUs------r v - — and i^taiementa wiof ’ -Ail that certain lot, tract or parcel of land a result of the state law protectin.; . lan and kquipriiem witn tne:r bids. and premises, situate. Iving and being in the 8. Provision for financial and other them except during tlte hunting season 1 respective bidders are rererred to specifica- A iHage of L awreiiceville, in the Township of necessary assistance for the evacuees. and the State V ictory Garden commit- work preparesd by Lawrence, County of Mercer and State of New / • , O ’^rris, -Mercer Luumy Engineer, .Tersey, bounded and described as follows, to 9. Provision for the custody, record­ Ue has no more authority in their con­ IV ,.!CL’ specincaiions are on file in his office at 'Wit; ing of and temporary storage of per­ trol than do the local committees, the VidJersey. Copies BEGINNING at a point in the northwester^ sonal effects, valuables and belongings. memorandum stated. ,‘LrtO. J"’*-'- M ‘-‘Dtamed ui»n|Iine of the Lawrenceville-Princeton Roaidis- “We have read about or heard of a U5ilar> i.'.Oii), which tarn five hundred eighteen and twenty-two hun- 10. Provision for the direction and n- the, specifications are re- ;dreflths feet (513.22 ft.) northe-isterly from the transportation of excess evacuees be­ -•lumber of rabbit repellents being used ■.,‘D a:,'D *'-VG'^ lorty-eigr.t ' intersection of the said fine of said road with yond tlie quota requirement. successfully.” Prof. Helvar stated. " • , , G!’* northeasterly line of the road leading from 11. Provision for furnishing of emer­ “.Among thes:- are mothballs, nicotine tiifed rv‘7i-'l- in ^ Co)dsOi! to Lawrenceville. said begimiing point 80 E. State St., Trenton 'I t'-e^"lurT> -'inCKC'lna t.. at least being marked by a stone monument, and run- gency clothing and equipment. sulfate, pulverized limestone, dried \\ean cSntv'TrV'.,-^^ Edgar G. ning thence ( 1) North thirty-three degrees 12. Adequate water >upply and suffi- blood and a strong water infusion of fr ill' \ sii-pfv r, ^ twenty minutes West, along land now or late garlic. On the other hand, some indi­ mems of K ^ require- of Lory Prentiss. f< '■ur hundred sixty and viduals claim to h.ave liad little success The ri-rh: retprv,^,!re-erved t-,to reiect ...... anv or all ^'S^Cv-six hundredths feet (46^''.i^j ft.) to ' in keeping rabbits away with nii.>st of bids vaive any iimnaterui defect or one monument; thence (2) North fifty-six de­ .:'->rn:ali:y in any bni, -h >uld i; be in t:ie iii- crees forty m inutes E ast four hundred ten feet these materials. L'nf-’rtunately. as far re-t r.-.e V r.inTv. tv A' v., (410 ft.) to a stone monument comer to land as w.- kn'.iw, iliere are no research cori- _ Special Notice to Contractors '■if, R.'bert N. Appleget: thence *3) Siutfi cluMons on which a definite recommen- Since t;;e rman-Mie nf the w.rk i:iv,.!ved un- thirty-three decrees twenty minute- East, along :,e-6 -1.1 dei e land of said .Applecet three hundred twenty- idati'-n can ^>e made. (■- i.-.e C-aiiuy of Mercer bv the six and seventy.five hundredths feet i326.75 ft.) ' Still Can’t Shoot ’Em Nev Jer-ey. the award of t: e' c-i-i- to a stone in the aforesaid northwesterly line inren't ujum approval tl.ereof bv gf t’le Lawrenceville-Princeton Road: ti-.ence W I “The State Fisli and Game Conmiis- H ’.ii .:\vay g.Mnmis-ioner Soinhwesierly along said line of said road, fou: ; s:on has informed me that they have , ARTHUR BRAY. hundred^ thirty-four and ninety liiindredths feet I'lrecv-r. Itepartme,.- R.-afi Re;a,r. <434.'?’) ft,) to the r>oint and place of BEGl.V- i helped to meet the situation by reiii'jv- ■■wn Gaze-te. May 13th.) NING. jing the restrictions on shooting rabbits Being the same premises conveyed tn H. .Ar­ ;datnagiii'g'uiie.s garden. Tliis means, thur Smith by Lory Prentiss, et u\. by deed Borough of Hightstown Z dated May 25. Iv2fi. and recorded in tlie Mer­ jas rar a^ ti;e Hsli ami Game Cominis- A r. .1 ORDI-NANCE cer County Clerk's Office in Bi>ik 5^3 oi Deeds, i sion i^ concerned, that if one sees a v i S J *1? Ordinance to Pro- 1 ages 497, &c. said mentioned deed being a 'rabbit in the ,;.ardeii eating his crons sat.rm Compen- '‘veudeed, uiof connrmconfirm ation torfor samsaid preini-espremi-es k.i.conveyed he can shvoi it. Hvwever, tlie Coiii- BoroCizh ^™P*oyee of the bv deeds of Lorv Prentiss and Lucie S. Pren roll Account. Creating a P ay- tiss. his wife, to H . Arthur Smitli. the on( mis.Mon points out^tliat Real ordinance^ l;e 1: recordeii in Mercer County Clerk’s Office m la.aed bv t;;e i^i". C' uncil of Bo'ik 43') of Deeds, pages 200 &c. and t!’.,e other prevent the use of firearms and there­ Hiu'i.i-; . -Ve’ "v'‘ " t‘ b"Uiicy of recorded in Mercer County Clerk's Olfice iti fore the rabbits legally cannot be shot btate 1 i New-^ew Jerjey. .-ik f,'i.,\va: lJ->ok .537 of Deeds, because of such ordinances. Tims the ... _ Tuitunce i. winch tins is TRACT 2 problem becomes one to be settled lo­ -Ail that certain tract or parcel of land sit- cally. •I e.icr. . e’-'-.l ,-wl!.*'^/'IDuated. lying and Jjeing in the Township^^w H;gi:i e B n.'Ugh of Lawrence, in the County of Mercer and Suw “P ’-e I-:sh and Game Commission, iipcusatiu: • be on of New Jersey, bounded and described as w*' lows, to wi,. within the limits of its facilities will! '--e p able lur.uailv on a;iplication i’> ’.;ame wardens, provide Fi BEGINNING at a stone monument etand- (bi Ti;v-e >abie •enu-ami ------S. 12.0'J ing at the Ni’irthwesterly comer to lands no® for trapping rabbits whitii. 1 under­ Tax ...____ . or formerly of H. Arthur Smith, said tnonu- stand. are then released at sonit.- other Tax C"’iecr .r aii'i (>rro ------— b 4 M.iX’ nient being also at a com er to lands no"’ of point." Wough Trea-urer al Ta - earcr.er formerlv of Mav C. \ViDon and running; thence T"'»'4re,- an.l Ra. ------( n N 40’ E. along the Northwesterlyjine Organized Protest Recommended * master . of lands now or formerly of H. -Arthur bninn jl'.rvutfh Ktitfineer _ _ >)0.iX) and continuing in t!ie same course along the Prof. Helvar admits liiat a home gar­ B ’rvugh .Atiomey_____ [ Northwesterly line of lands now or formerly w dener IS caught between the horns of a C've.v -- . the P...,r ______R ’bert Applegate, five hundred twenty-three dilemma: the damage to Ins garden bv ■ VI l.-.'ise payable senu-mnntiiiv ' and two tenths feet (523.2 ft.) to a stone menu- hupenntendeiu of Public \'V',4k- a’l.i merit standing in the Southwesterly line oi rabbits and the inability to jirotect his I lands now nr formerly of Etta I- HuHhfn' garden because local ordinance prevent thence f2) N 33‘> 17' 20" .W est. aUng said line the use or the most effective method of Cie:k in "ffice of lands now or formerly of Etta L. getting rid of the animals, namely, by Public SS'urki , ;fish. three hundred forty-four and F.ngineer, kUtter ih-nr ----- . . 'hundredths icetfeet (J(344.73*44.Z3 tt.)ft.) to a thence a gun in th e hands of someone who Operat'.r .,i Sewer Pi.v'7... - ’- t GJ, 5 04’ \V. along the Southeasterly im* kii'_>w5 h.ow to use it. of bands rem aining, now or formerly, to >iaj ITie local \ ictory Ciarden committees 1 ,S-''S k - C. Wilson, four hundred ninety-two and twel -Man ...... hundredths feet (492.12 ft.) to a point; tlieoK \\-re told that it is highly imj.iurtaiu (4) S 270 2Q- E. along the Northeasterly hn« lor them to study the matter and then Onet Ml'P^i7ce ..... —------bOLOO of lands rem aining, ivow or fomicriy. to way B”I-ce Patrnlme;:------act at once_as iiublic opini’oii must be 1.5iAi.i)ij C. Wilson, three hundred six and Recti'’ ba-ic rare .-i c hundredths feet r3i)6.37 ft.) to tfie point ana organized if hundreds of gardens are mivlttve.i ■mpen-ati m place of BEGINNING. Containing 3.'// acres_ n a month- Being the same premises conveyed b>- at not to oc given up because of the rab­ ml -kali be ; M or,- t:-..- b.asis un- bit menace. ■'.I'e prMvided, .. C. WiUon.\\n-nn. et vir. t'3 nH. . -Ariaui-Arthur • w... Janu' B -rough Hal! __ dated March 2. 1931, and recorded in 'be - ' "It is our recommendation that local J.iim h ire H- ii-e _ ----- 25.'» cer (Tountv Clerk’s Office in Bo«>k 673 of D« ' \ ictory (lanlen committ'.-es and De- ivjver,.’ B,r..-jizh TrucCpa^Gbi; ...... 5U.Uij r.alt -eim-niMnihlv . leases 2.3'k etc. j. lense Councils organize to make a Rebel M.,:i at SeUer'pi-.n' I, EXCEPTING T H E B E O rT the Wl:"'ins J,': I strong protest, the State Viciorv Gar-^ ''tree; Ce ' ...... scribed tract; nEGIXNING at a den chairman stated, "First, bv lending ,>ecti' ■a .U i;'|V. northwesterly line of the Lawrenceville-Fi^" . 7de MEN WHO KEEP THE BUSES ROLLING I e ick. enip The ba-’.c '-Gii.n Road, distant five hundred a co;.v of an appropriate letr'er to the yed , .m lv hundredths (560.02) feet northea«'erlv basix i the intersection of the said line of rjtid rwj THESE ARE THE MEN—bus operators Fish and (jarne Commission, signed not I-ab.rers , were jammed day and night. Snow and ice ■ only by otticers of the I o c a f Victorv >pecia! P i;5 with the northeasterly line of the road J? . . — inspectors— mechanics — helpers— who -VI enipb,' ■; from 6ild«oil to Lawrenceville. said bee‘f* J made driving tough and equipment difficult ! Garden committee '.r Defense Council ••'aipem.HiMn is , p*iim being marked by a stone nvnument. running thence (1) nnrtfnvesterly, on a keep the Public Service buses rolling. It is to maintain. Engine parts could not be ob­ ,but also by people ;n local aiithoritv and C/air;::; litiaiice "rtj’iiance "r onmiencc. Secondly, by a careful and ‘d f-e BMr .iiKh -- parallel with the most northea-WBy their collective job to operate and main­ be deeinei U '■?. CMin[,ei,--u.o; I sliall property of Lory Prentiss, fiiur tained because the Army needed them. Our itlMPiiuh discussion of tlie problem with Fne actual om five and ninety-f'-'ur hundredths tain buses which carry a wartime traffic tMTi t . be ? , id pen-,'i- mechanics improvised...patched...and kept U'A-a muma;ial ...fficial- -.-e wliat can t;:> It r”U;z'r. -h.ii; be Mthcer M' ei’*’>l. to a -tone m onum ent: thence (2) ^ortneas - toad of two million riders a day—an in­ b TM'Jg;-. (.’.tjuic,! by ■ res .luf i. .n at righ.t angles tn the fi' S'nSrhwesterlv. along samsaid 1”'®° 7.,‘,t},s port men handle th^big job. It is they who ered ' ’ibhd-e-] 'i.d'nLz in a pledge to “Dedicate our efforts to c>.chance a cut ,,i tucat that was bruised tiut -a d Mrdai.-mce w ...... VIM hundreil tfiirty-eight and kept those bus.wheefs turn­ j'tr uthenvise tir.fit f use when tt was fin.-i pas-.'uze at farther c- idered <234.3) feet to the i-'int ami place ot * ‘- one objective... Victory.” ... I’. . .rMUg;; ing all through the hard bMUcht, tile Ol'A h: ann-.unced. 'I'lic ' Muncil ' • I'f !i e 1 d cu-to:ner Hic’it-' wn. N r,, Hal!, The .a'lproximate amount of the winter just ended. Buses PVBUCte&)SERVICE They are living up to - tuay receitc other meat ]-'rt ;,T : di-v nf June, souglit tra be satisfied by the sale is tne ^ that promise. yu III.- same Romt -,aluc. ka*ion stamps and il,-t ■ r. M . : Mt $63,213,6^ plus iiuere = t tNO, tan nut be remnded. allhouyh any dif- mtere-ted 1 be cive:; MARK O. KIMBERU-j^p icrence m price may be adjust'ed It Scammell. Kniglit & Reese. ' ncCcs.-arv. GEO P, I'ENNI>. Attorneys -(,,1) ^-arette.r May 13. I’ TMm j Clerk illiglitstivwn (’lazeite. April 22-29. May C-D. Fee Allentown Cranbury... Janet Beatty and Martin Town Club Taking Active Wolen United in Marriage (First of a series of nine articles reviewing In a surpn^ landing operation, pro­ Part in Community Life fhe‘ i S ’ at Guadalcanal frorS /Announcements of two recent mar- son of Mr. and ifrs. Charles E. tne date ot their first landing, August 7, 1942 tected by Navy guns and flyers, the . Allentown has been made. Hooper of Holmesson, Saturday, April Marines charged ashore on several isl­ Mrs. Daniel Faulkner has been ap­ ter of ceremonies. Spencer W. Perrine; "^'Mr and Mrs. Joseph W. Merrick of 7u ‘2 John’s church, Allentown, by ands in the Southeast Solomons on .Au­ pointed chairman of the membership First Major Offensive Norman H. Wright, H. Earl Butcher,, Allentown announce the marriage of Ihe Rev. Daniel J. Sullivan. gust 7, 1942. On the smaller islands, and jjublicity committee of the Cran­ and Albert C. Barclay acted as judges ? trf Merrick’s daughter, Janet O. g T.i "tarriage by her United States land, sea and air forces including Tulagi, Gavutu and Tanambo- bury Town club. She w’ill have as as­ and timekeeper. to Martin Frank Wolen of Al- brother, Joseph a^bate, wore a baby blue have combined to accomplish their ini- go, strong opposition was encountered, sistants Mrs. Richard Hoagland, Mrs. The girls, Barbara Liedtke, Carolyn I etmvn and Fairbanks, Alaska, son ot marquisette gown, with a short veil tial objective in the first major offen- but once this had been Edwin Cook, a n d Mrs. Arthur Bur­ Ur! and Mrs. Benjamin Wolen of Al- which fell from a blue bridal hat. She sive ot World W ar II—the capture and overcome, con­ roughs. Davison, Susanna Judd, Jane Farr, and carried white calla lilies. consolidation of Guadalcanal in th e quest of Betty Wincklhofer, defeated the boys„ bolomon Islands. The athletic committee of the club Billy Bunting, George Conley, Gordon Kn^s^Beatty and Mr. Wolen were Mrs. Audrey Fedeski Barta of Roeb- recently met to discuss plans for the Granger, David Antonowsky, and Rob­ „„H d in marriage by the Rev. Sulli- Iing was matron of honor, and wore a ^ The end of organized Japanese re­ summer. Subcommittees were appoint­ ert Aleyer, 192^ to 182J4. an on Saturday, May 1, m the rectory peach marquisette gown and a heart- sistance on Guadalcanal came a little ed to follow up the various activities ( St. John’s church. . shaped hat to match and carried Amer­ more than six months after United as discussed. ican Beauty roses. -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gauntt recent­ The bride given in marriage by her otates Marines first landed on the isl­ Jack Bedford, Earl Butcher, and Les step-father, was attired in a gowm of James Craw buck of Holmeson, and August 7, 1942. ly entertained Mrs. G a u n 11' s father, Perrine are handling tennis and bad­ William G. Heim, of Utica, N, Y. „'hite satin with a beaded sweetheart brother-in-law of the groom, was best In the interim is the story of these man. minton. Elmer Cottrell. Harold Scott, The regular meeting of the W. C. T. " ckline, a tiara of orange blossoms and .Marines, under Major General Alex­ Charles Schnell, Fred Brunner, Jr., and finger-tip veil. She carried a gar- Following the ceremony, a reception U. will be held tomorrow afternoon at ander A. Vandegrift, hacking fiercely Dan Faulkner will look into sohball the home of Miss Anna Fisher. L ia and orchid bouquet. for the bridal party, relatives and at enemy forces on the jungle island activities. Oscar Danser and Harold Miss Helen Wolen, sister of the friends was held at Rova Farms, Cass- in five rnonths of almost continuous bat- Scott have charge of horseshoes and Mrs. Julia Hagamen has sold her eroom acted as maid of honor. She v^lle, after which the couple left on tle-~one of the longest periods of day- quoits, wliile Paul LaVarre, Brunner, home in Cranbury to Mr, a n d Mrs. ivas attired in a salmon pink gown of their honeymoon. to-day fighting in which any unit of and Butcher are taking care of swim­ Robert D. Allison of Bound Brook. ' jrguisette chiffon and silk jersey, with The bride’s going-away outfit was a American troops ever participated. ming. Mrs. Hagamen leaves this week for Colonial Lakelands. 1 tiara of white roses, and carried a blue suit with yellow accessories. Toll 1* Ten to One bouquet of white roses and blue iris. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hooper are grad- -About 100 Cranbury residents and /Alexander Pienkowski acted as best “Jtfs of Allentown high school, clas's It is a story of the Marines and U. friends enjoyed the Town club card Organ Meats Are Foreign of 1939, and the former attended Rider S. -Army reinforcements, which began party held Friday, .April 30, in the man, and Harry G. Beatty, brother of arriving midway in the campaign, cut- Cranbury Inn. Isaiah Barclay was [he bride, was the, usher. College, Trenton. Mrs, Hooper is em­ To Many American Tables ployed at the Atlantic Produ.cts Cor­ t:ng outnumbering enemy forces down master of ceremonies. Following the ceremony, a dinner was to their own size, by exacting a toll of held at the Old Hights Inn, Hights- poration in Trenton. They will reside Prize winners included Mrs. Lyman The fact that less ration points are on the Clarksburg-Allentown road. ten to one in casualties. Bunting, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. J. W . required to buy a pound of liver than *°The bride is a graduate of Allentown On January 21, 1943, it was announced Evans, and H. J. Pollitt. a pound of beef steak reflects less on high school. The bridegroom was that .Army replacements under Major Mr. and Mrs. John Smith copped a the nutritional value of liver than it jja'duated from Allentown high school, Willing Workers Entertain General -Alexander M. Patch had taken prize for being the newest residents of does on the judgement of consumers. Ud is now employed by the United Mothers at Church Social Cranbury, while Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Liver, pancreas, heart, lungs, brains, Ctates Engineering Department. Barclay won defense stamps for having and stomach lining are quite foreign to " The couple left for California. been married the longest. Lieut, and many American tables and yet they Members of the Willing Workers these isl­ Mrs. Gordon MacWilliams were mar­ abound in health giving vitamins and class of the Afethodist church enter­ ands proved ried the shortest length of time and minerals. Miss Marie Helen Abate, daughter of tained their mothers and other guests c o m p 1 ete won a prize. Mr. and Mrs. Guyer Abate of Holme- Tuesday night in the lecture room of Immigrants from countries where na­ a n d perma- Mrs. J. F. Tippett captured the award ture has always rationed food have in­ ion, was married to Beekman E. Hoop- the church. Committee members were: nent. Guadalca. Program, Mrs. James H. Graham, , for the most grandchildren. Petty Offi- stinctively turned to organ meats as an Mrs. Zolton Breza, and Mrs. Harry H. nal W miles long and 30 cer Stewart Cain was the youngest important source of protection against Williams, rniles wide and_ bearing person present. The following individu­ the deficiency diseases. the invaluable prize of als received stamps for having sons, Notary Public Decorations, Mrs. Gustav Schmidt, a large airfield, built by the Ja­ Until the introduction of liver as a -Miss Betty Ann Snyder, Mrs. Edmund daughters, or husbands in the armed cure for pernicious anemia in the early GEO. P. DENNIS panese, became the major battle- services: Spencer Perrine, Milo Mos- Office-Al HICHTSTOWN GAZETTE Tantum, and Mrs. Theodore Gordon. round. Uyenties, organ meats were practically Refreshments, iirs. Elvin L. Kirby, ser, Mrs. Fred Brunner, Sr., H. J. Pol­ given away in the meat markets of GMCtte Building, 114 Roger* Avcnua The Marines immediately seized the litt, Mrs. VVJlliam Ziegler, Jr., and Mrs. Ifrs. Gilbert Van Hise, Mrs. Chris The- airfield and began a heroic defense as slum areas in our large cities. Social oharis, Mrs. Arthur Southard, Mrs. Lyman Bunting. workers marveled at the health of im­ the Japanese lashed out again and again Mrs. John Smith won the prize for WELLER BROS. William Ireland and Mrs. Charles G. in furious attempts to retake it. Day migrant children living in these areas Book. guessing the correct number of ration whose diet contained few of the foods CIGAR STORE after day, night after night, the enemy points in a basket of groceries. Mrs. recommended as a source of vitamins "Smoke Shop" bombed and shelled the Marines from George B. Mershon and Mrs. Fred and minerals for American children. Students Aid War Effort .the Marinea the air, land and sea, ringed the field Brunner also won prizes. MAIN STREET HICHTSTOWN, N. J charged ashore” with snipers, and smashed at Am eri-1 However, almost the only meats these With Various Activities can lines with waves of veteran troops. children ate were organ meats. over—to complete, along with remain­ Point rationing has lifted the pig liv­ FRANK MORRIS ing Marine Corps units on the island, Marine* Follow Through Lions Hear Waac Officer; Allentown high school students are the final elimination of Japanese forces. er from Fido’s plate in the comer of DISTRIBUTOR OF aiding the war effort with various activ­ T h e enemy, in preponderant num­ Conduct Quiz Kid Program the kitchen and set it ceremoniously „„JIOCKWOOD DAIRY The full story of the Battle of the bers, sought to batter through the Ten- ities in connection with the Junior Red Solomons tells of U. S. Naval forces down on the platter on the dining room GOLbEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS Cross organization. Red Cross First aru River line under the cover of dark­ The Cranbury Lions club held its reg­ table, where it belongs—Fido to the lottage Cheese - Chocolate Milk pounding Japanese drives to land re- ness, but withdrew the next day leav­ ular meeting Wednesday of last week. contrary. Aid courses have been completed by forcements by sea; of Army, Navy and Buttermilk several classes under the direction of ing 800 dead; stormed Marine positions Lieut. Joanne Coates of the Waacs ad­ When American housewives m aster tES. PHONE 89.M 149 O A K LA N E Marine Corps flyers bombing enemy on Lunga Ridge, again by night, fell dressed the gathering. Miss Doris Mcllhenny of the physical ships as they approached and strafing the art, and it is an art, of preparing, education department. by the scores in bloody hand-to-hand The Boys and Girls committee of the cooking, and serving organ meats, the ground troops when they come out of struggle and fled in disorder; tried to club, in cooperation with the Parent- end of food rationing years hence will One group of girls from the advanced cover, and of Coast Guardsmen plying home economics classes have finished drive across the Matanikau River and Teacher . -Association, .. sponsored a quiz not see a complete return to the beef, WHEN GOOD in and out of the danger-loaded zones were repulsed; and finally unleashed an kid program, James Hillier was mas­ a 30-hour course in home nursing, delivering men and supplies. bacon, and bologna era. cleaning can be done cheaper taught by Mrs. Walter D, Farmer, a all-out assault in which they attacked certified Red Cross instructor. All Units Play Part from varied points by land while blast- ; ing at -American lines from planes and ' WE will do it These girls win now be taught a 20- Without this united support, the hour course in nutrition by Mrs. Grace ground troops on Guadalcanal could not off-shore ships. After a week they have clone their Job; But the following withdrew, again staggered by h e a v y B. Alley, home economics instructor, losses. MISTER while a group of girls who have just review is primarily that of the deeds of land fighters, those who seized ene­ With hardly a breather, the Marines ■ Dependable com])leted the nutrition course, will be crossed the Matanikau River and took TRUCKER taught home nursing. my positions and expanded them. I the offensive. From that time, they ■ Cleaners & Laundry Under the supervision of Miss Louise We can’t double your Schmid, school librarian, library cards j under the direction of Willard E. T h o -' Taianese without letup. men,____ Ihave______madeI- ______various; ______articles/ ______forA r.Army m \- ftrrtnrr flying r/-,. fortresses f — and T f Marin’e: _ _ : _ - business but we can Hawk- VELVA PELLE, Manager have been made for the USO and other Corps planes bombed and strafed ene­ service clubs. Red Cross use. These projects include inson Tread and DOUBLE Cor. MERCER & WARD STREETS lap boards, peg boards, wooden lamps, my troops while Marines chopped them i Boys of the agricultural lepartment, ash trays, writing boards, cribbage down group by group, pocket by pocket, your tire miles and that boards and ring toss games. in savage land fighting. Sharp skirm- ' saving will increase your ishes and patrol clashes deep in the ' FIGHTIN’ MEN jungle were almost daily occurences, j profit—See us and save tire BARTON F. FRANCIS -Mrs. John Dekis ha? yone to Louis-' , ' Steeled to Endure H ard-, mile cost. iana where she has joined her husband ■ ’ ' ______Sales Dodge - Plymouth Service who is stationed ar Camp Polk. j Carriage. Pic Harold Asnby is attending the ^ lAArii-u-i i. u • / .Armv administration school at -Atlanta U^er 300,IJJO baby carnages will be Miller Hawkinson USED CARS university, .Atlanta, Ga. during the next two months to ; 1941 Plymouth Conv, Coupe Radio & Heater Pvt. -Alfred Fisher, wlio wa.s recenilv anticipated demand tor . Tire Tread Service 1941 Dodge 4-dr. Sedans 1941 Chevrolet 6 Pass. Coupe inducted into the Armv. is doing officev add:tion, 163,j00 i 1941 Dodge G-pass. Coupes 1941 Plymouth Bus. Coupe work at Fort DLx ' istrollers, baby-walkers and sulkies are; 62 CONOVERS ALLEY 1941 Dodge Brougham* 1941 Plymouth Opera Seat Coupe Mrs. J. Thomas Wells, daughter of | ^ar^'^^'^cture by June 30. ! R ear 360 S. Broad S t. 1940 Dodge 4-dr. Sedans 1941 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedans Mr. and Mrs, Raymond B. Richardson, [ ------! Trenton* New Jersey 1940 Dodge Coupes 1941 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedans has arrived at Stockton, Calif., where ' Music is the fourth great m aterial, P H O N E 3-6664 1939 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan 1940 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedans she was joined her husband. j want of our nature,—first food, then ' 1938 Dodge 4-dr. Sedans 1940 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan Pvt. William L. Murphy recently ! raiment, then shelter, then music.—Bo-I 1937 Dodge 4-dr. Sedans 1939 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedans wrote his mother, Mrs. Sarah Murphy, j vee.______' t 1937 DeSoto 4-dr. Sedans 1939 Chrysler 4-dr. Sedan from North Africa. He Js attached to — 1937 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan 1939 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan Company C, First Rejilacement Depot, ■ / " i .i. 1937 Pontiac 2-dr. Sedans 1936 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan .A. P. 0. 761, c/o Postmaster, N. Y. 1936 Pontiac 2*dr. Sedan 1935 Olds. 4-dr. Sedan Carl Friedrich of !Miami, Fla., ha: been promoted to supply sergeant. 2235 Nottingham Way Trenton Phone 6427 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Evernham have returned home after spending six ; WOMEN and GIRLS months in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Tilton have ARE WANTED mo\ed to their summer home at 57 Far- ragut avenue. Seaside Park. Realtor N. -A. Spence has purchased IN BUUETiN BOARD the double dwelling belonging to M rs.' Isaac Bergen estate. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -A. Spence of. Freehold have announced the engage­ 100% PER CENT WAR WORK ment L'l their daughter. Cecelia Ann of -AIIeni'.Avn. to Orville Haines Stelle,: son of -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stelle oP CLEAN WORK ON PARACHUTES IN Chesterfield. ' To Users of Rev. L’aniel J. Sullivan united in mar­ BRIGHT, SUNNY PLANT riage in St. John’s church on May 2 Miss Mildred'Foster of Clarksburg and Long Distance Harry DiGiorgio of -Allentown. -Atten­ dants were -\atha DiGorgio of -Allen­ town and Miss Preston of Freehold. Excellent Pay While Learning TIME AND ONE HALF OVER TIME ■ ’More than ever, unnecessary ■ calls should be kept off the long Experience Unnecessary distance telephone lines so that ■ the rapidly rising volume of war BUSES PROVIDED AS NEEDED calls can have clear passage. TO AND FROM <: Especially— avoid unneces­ PRINCETON—CRANBURY—JAMESBURG—FREEHOLD V sary calls to war-busy areas PHILADELPHIA 80eM.45 APPLY TO m w in the South and Mid-West— HEWY0RK...95c»1.75 i l l Washington, Atlanta, Norfolk, BORDENTOWN------3(k SSi BURUNSTOM------55t $1.00 HIGHTSTOWN ROEBIING------4$< B5( and St. Louis. FORT DIX.------.50t 90< MT.HOUY—____ 60t $1.10 Keep the lines dear for war (alls! CAMDEN------70( $1.301 RUG COMPANY PARACHUTE DIVISION Hightstown, N. J. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE CO. “THE TaiPHOKE HOUR" MOHOAY AT 9 P. M. • WEAE-KYW rotor fhs«* ^ (Bring Birth Certificate or Other Proof of Citizenship) HIGHTSTOWN G.KZETTE. HIGHTSTOWy. MERCER COUXTY;JCE\VJgRSEY^_TH^^ ilig ta His brother. Pic Henry Koch, is with : Fightin’ Men • • the 21 St Sr-ecial Service I_n:t at Camp > Siebert, Alaska- ; j (Continued from page 1, column 1) Cpl. Clifton P. Anders-^n has been; Rationing Calendar JkmB^^M ankdSi ■PerchaUki, Malcdm H. Carrincten, and transferred from Inglewoa^ Cakt.. to ______■Adoirh Grandlc, in the Army; ard TWA C e n . e r -2o.h and — — ^ - ' f S ^ 'o r V o A ,'ir v o /a r e still Local War Price and Rationing i become valid on May 16 and HEAT-IXO -iSe . Board Facts: stamps on May 23. the J ROASTED COFFEES dtnr. The Gazette never received the Seaman nrst class Edmund Bunting 2nd Floor _ hiignts ineatrei The 16 points a week made usual letter ^from the chrk or Lc necessary to get the 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Cheeses, dealers are permitted to 1 roasted by ordinary methods. names over the r-Iione, and r.t addresses Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 noon change with one-point red stamps were given at that time. Mrs. Robert A. Ke3rworth Board Meets Thursday 7:30-9 p. m. Charles F. Ward, second class reity Identified ^ as the__ Former Processed Food WIN-CREST £ 2 1 e ! officer, is recuperating at St. Albans *’*“''“ * ' | Open to Public hospital. Long Island, following an cp-. Telephone Hightstown 970 The blue G, H, and J stamo'; in , ASCO ( 24ft Miss Dorothy E. Reeves 7 a r R a t t r t n R/-..-.1* ^T.._ VOUf erai’on lor a spinal cyst. W ard, who * j books of persons entering \Var Ration Book Two are*^Eoort't"'Dod ACME ("?^)4 26c e-vpects to be cut 01 L a ^ ^ w e published e-xcerpts from the armed forces and of dead persons the purchase of rationed cannid--d vemVi tables, fruits, juices, and other pS'pm. For dM p rick tcnror. the r-‘->>p.i3l b\ June. letter written by Cadet Robert A. must be turned in to the local rationing cessed foods. * ' Home over the weekend were the cor- i^gvworth of Norwalk, Conn., to h i s beard five days after their entrance Beautiful Utility Dish for only 5c with purchase of codilos brothers. b2/c James Corcodt- requested information as to ' into the service or after their death, ac- one pound Win-Crest, ({SCO or Acme Coffees. ios. who :s star.oned at Boston, nopes woman from Hightstown 'cording to Chairman Kenneth G. Stults. Gasoline • 10 get a 10 lay furlough soc-n. P .-\t 2 :3i) p. m. Thursday, about four | _ ■ Tony Corcodilos is stationed at Fort hours after The Gazette came off the ■ C o iie e July 21.—Coupon 5 in gas ration A ‘Di.x wiih an A:r Corps unit. Inducted press. Miss Marion Thompson phoned ; book must last until this date T , t jinto :he Army only a short time ago, your foreign correspondent apd r e - ; Stamp No. 23 (I lb.) good from April coupon is worth three gallons. • Tony has been to Miami Beach. Fla., vealcd that the woman was the form er'26 through May 30. Xo gasoline rations will be issued and back. He ercpects to be transferred Miss Dorothv E. Reeves, daughter of 1 less tires have been inspected. ° PORK ; again shortly. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Reeves of Eira , SnOeS road. She was married to Cadet Key- j Sugar LOINS worth in .April. 1942. Stamp No. 17 in War Ration Book i Stanley Winiarski Aiding May 31.—Sugar Stamp 12 is now good Center Cut Chops Boasts We received the clipring of Cadet One is good for the purchase of one ! Paratroopers in Canada Keywo-rih Icwoking at a picture of his pair of sho.es until June 15. for five pounds through this date. Long Cot Sour Krout \rife by a roundabc;ut way, although : t , Any member nf ih^ famjly living in ! Stanley Winiarski has written your was printed in many. da:I:es in the east.; the same household may use any of the Fuel Oil ; foreign correspondent from Camp Shi- A relative cf F. C. Underhill for­ ration books issued to the family for Store Sliced Bacon ( h'S >/x '» lo, Manaioba, Canada, where he is aid- warded the clipping from Nebraska. It the purchase of shoes. Period Five fuel oil coupons* area. good Packers’ Top Brands Bacon ^ jing the 1st Canadian.parachute battM- had been published in th e Omaha for the purchase of 10 gallons orfuei ion learn the ropes in connection with World Herald. Meat, Butter, Fats, Cheese Oil or kerosene. * Meaty Franklurters »> ■ parachute towers similar to the two Underhill did not recognize the name ' • near Windsor. He writes: • and brought the chppmg t: The Oa- The red stamps in your W ar Ration Tires Corned Beet ) n. ! "rm here at Camp Shilo for several zcite. Your forrinn correspondent did Book Two are valid for use according : weeks, giving the fellows on the tower not remember that Miss Reeves had to the following schedule: The red Passenger car owners with mileage [some technical alvice about the jump- married Cadet Keywerth. But we soon £ stamps are now good until May 31; PorkUverS'®"’ ">25e a lb ib rations oi 241 miles or more monthly 2 -III ring apparatus.” ^ ^ found out. the F stamps are good from May 2 to are eligible f o r Grade One tires A Lunch Roil S; 29c ‘ You may remember Stan worked with , ------May 31; the G stamps become good on purchase certificate must be secured Liver Pudding‘s* ii17e Beef Bologna Commander Strong at his Windsor py. Louis Vouka.ris. former short 2'lay 9 through May 31; the H stamps from the local rationing board. '' 5 selnuato ’* Baked Loaves,', home where two lowers have been used order cook at the'Hizhtstown Diner, Fresh Chesapeake tb , by the Army and budding paratroopers.'is new attached to Com; any B. 35th SHAD B s 7 ------B ack tic y p ------: Medical Training Battaliin. Segond quested that discussion be opened to | case discussed separatel}'.. . The vote ' A. C. Joseph Braun is attached to Platoon. Camp Grant. Hi. H;s serial the public. RoaShad^jy ”>23c "-ICc i Croafcers "i2c was not unanimous in every case. A : U. S. N. P.-F. S:, Battery 4, Platoon number is 32756(<94. He reports that he full report of the minutes of the meet­ ;1, University of Pensylvania, Phiiadel- along with the rest of his outiii caught '‘Perhaps some of these people pres­ ing -will be given in The Gazette of ent think we are trying to put some­ You will want to take advantage ■phia. He is in the Naval Air Corps. colds recently wh^n they were ordered next week. They are unavailable at I Stanley L. Moody, AS, of Cranbury, cross a stream with rull pacKs. W e thing over on them. Let’s give them this time. of this 10 per cent saving. a chance to discuss the subject,” 'is stationed at Camip Pearv, Williams- practically '.^-alicmg un--cr water, According to Clerk Stults, the board iburg, Va. ' he said. ______Mitchell commented. Farmdale Cut Green Stringless jalso voted to give the teachers a bonus 1 August van Ravesteyn cf B-or.xville, Prior to this Ivins had tried to open $o0 this year^ Two part-time teach- ' N. Y., brother of .Adrian van Rave- up the discussion, but Black had waved will get^ $25. Action \rili also U ! steyn of Cranbury, is teaching in a School Board . . . him down, saving, ‘‘This is only for taken on giving the janitors a bonus for • Brcnxville school for Dutch Na»al offi- (Continaed from page 1, column 6)' : beard members,” , this year, it is reported, BEANSg--27‘ jeers. Packed Immediately after plcklnsr- 14 Bine Points for each can. “I feel that we need an evaluation ' then got up to say. “Let's clear ^ The resignations of John Dean and Sl/c Wally Schanck of Cranbury of the physical department. Mr. Coons the situation tonight. Don’t pass the ' -^l?ss Ldith Lrvmg were accepted at i visited friends in town here after be- asked icr :i and he ought to get it. 1 and hope this will bIo^Y over. Do , t«is meeting. Board ^members didn't Bigger Values in Point Rationed Foods ! ing away from home for 13 months, can’t see why we would lie unfair to him J t now! through until 12 :4j a. m. ~ Points each or Ib i He is a gunner with a Navy gun in doing so.'-' Whitby cot to his feet and backed ‘ -v -v t ** <« • i crew aboard a merchant marine ship. 14 AU Green Asparagus can *9« Miss Rogers Takes Floor Ivins up. “If I w.re a board member,” ' I 1 1 |C | #Y | c r \ n ‘1’/% 1 Seaman Schanck has been to North \Vhitby said. ‘Td take action tonight; l l H a i U a U l l l U Miss Rogers read her pretared state­ 5 Comstock Sliced Pie Apples ‘i r / t s c I Africa, and India and other Asiatic You can call an executive session and ' I countries, as well as sailed on the ment. She, too, took exception to 4 Phillips Soup * ” 5 , ; r * 5 c Black's statements. do it, but, no. you want to wait two ! Caribbean sea and North Atlantic. weeks. I say do it .uow!” Be Ordained 11 Sunrise Tomato Juice 19c I S2 'c James Ritter was home over the "What Mr. Black had to say about I Weekend. He is in the Coast Guard. our being told we were wrong is abso- } Whitby and Ely engaged in verbal 3 asco Tomato Soup c..d'S«d 3 " 1 ' 2 2 C ! S_'t. .Augustus E. Peacock was home iutely untrue. And 1 am always cp.en ; fisticuffs as the former requested they Tuesday Night n» ■over weekend. He is stationed at Saco, to suggestions.” vote in open session, rather than re- 4 Faney Soup Beans pVoISS a I7c ■'Me. Tempers hared when the marking j treat to a closed affair. system ef one teacher was brought be­ Robert Thomas Williamson, formerly • Lieut. Revella Bennett, daughter of No Better Bread Value Anywhere fore the members for e.xami;fht:on. The Mrs. Dey- cemmented, “I’m confused. of Chicago and now of Princeton The- ! Mr=. L. T. Bennett of Jamesburs, is charge was made that this instructor I can’t make. up . .my , . mind...... ^ ______I have to„ ological Seminary, will be ordained to . stationed at McGaw General Hospital, had raised a numbtr of his students' t^alk It over w.th the board members, the Gospel ministry by the Presbytery Enriched Supreme ■Walla Vv'alla. Wash. She is a graduate mark's to, make it look as if his class !j much new information has arisen i of Alonmouth in the F'irst Presbyterian [oi St. Peter’s hospital, N;w Brunswick, was above the atcra^e. This was p;g- ■and was stationed at Fort Monmouth at I need time to think it over.” : church of Hightstown at 8 p. m. Tues- BREAD e'jn-holed after anutiitr battle 'A The Rev. McCcnomy eased the ten- i , ; until transferred. She entered the ser- words gO'i ii;e mem.btrs nowhere. lorge I vice eight months ago. sio.v at tiffs time bv aopealin? to the' *>ffffamscn, who t^-as formerly a loaves The impression was left iha the b-iard to use “good judgment.” He said.■- member of the First Presbyterian 2 t.-acher :n-.-oi\ed had used a statis'ical “Di'Criminaffcn lias been practiced church at Oak Park, 111., transferred his Esrichcdl by nsiog yeast high Scheidelers Return cur\e si'siem for a mid-ytar e.xamina- membership to the local Presbyterian Sapreffld Froited Ro IsIb here. 1 want to find oiu si-veral things. Ib vitomie Bi eenteat« ti.n. jj;a>rams were made on the Who is the judge as to whether or not church some time ago. He has already Biceia oad iroa. BREAD lOe From Florida After blackboard to show how percentages these teachers are incompetent? And been licensed by th e Presbytery of Were n^ured. Board members littered upon what does this judge base his de­ ' -Monmoutli and will be graduated from Wheat Puffs (x pV/. I 5c) 2 *■“ O e Seeing Son Stephen the debate here with Stiri and Mitch­ cisions? Princeton Seminary at the regular com­ ell assuinir-ig the iloor at intcnals w.th ^"I_ask you board members to review mencement on Monday. Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkles 2 15 c . and Mrs. J'Ohh Scheidrier oiRo-b- Miss K-i^ers.. D.n Schultz oo: up to de­ the facts with o:en minds. Then ren­ ^Dr. Charles Erdman, pastor emeritus bins- retiirned i r m , FI .rida fend the teacher by :hu;trat:r.g why tlie der your decision. Look for the truth of pastoral theology at I^riaceton Sera- Fancy Blue Rose Rice lOc -w-here they saw their sen, A. C. Stephen curve might haie been U;td. and then vote.” I inary and a former moderator of the Fancy Sharp Cheese ^ 2 le cidele: First Visitor Addresses Gathering He sat down amid great applause Gen.ral Assembly, will deliver the or­ He is stationed at Carlstrom Field, irorn the spectators. dination sermon. Dr. Edward Howel) -Arcadia. Ha. He receivid a 24-hour Lawrence ivins was tiie firs: of the Roberts, associate professor of horai- Kraft Velveeta Cheese ll" 21c visitors to take the fi'Xr. Wi;h-:m being affted to do so bv the i'ass and was able to spend the week­ a r dl ^.embers,tr-c-mbers, all present left the letics and dean of students at the Sem- Farmdale Evap. Milk end in Sarasota with hi.s parents. Foi- “i think tiiat this a ridiculous situa­ ca^ 5 5 c tion. Y'.u are denocrahzing the entire rotiii a : X' :i0 t: await" the decision of 'will deliver the charge to Wil- (1 B ed P t) Icwnno this, they remained at .Arcadia the board. I iiamso'n. Ideal Spaghetti Dinner 2 9 c and visited him at the held fer fwo scii'.,oi svyiein : .r a taitry S35'.'. Th.e I The Rev. Stanley K. Gambell. pastor it'.,ur5 on Tuesday evening. schO'M c.'jildrt-n cf next year will suffer Some members thought it would be •of the local church, will offer the pray- lor this. I: is they whom you must over in IS or 20 minutes, but it took ,tr of ordination. Other ministers hav­ Not Rationed Mr. and Mrs. Scheidtler report their watch O'Ut f'.r. A'-.u siiould make this ■ sen to be fine. He wants to be remem­ the body 50 minutes to come to a de- in g a part in the service include the g o a ^ e t a a ;lace ab->ut which they v.vuid be en­ sion. Despite the door being closed, Rev. Dr. Cornelius DeBoe of Mount bered to all his friends and says that thusiastic. But you can't do it by this . he wishes he had time to keep up his loud and heavy voices could 'be beard ' Holly, the Rev. .Ansley VanDyke of method. out in the hall as the eight members correspondence. He assures all that *'1 like Mr. Black. Ke is ahvays will­ jToms River, and the Rev. Dominick EGGS their letters are appreciated. (Glerk Stults and Dr. Schultz also jDitoro, modcriiLOr of the Presbytery of Grade \ eortoa ing to help out tne sciiO'Ol. But in tiffs were present) had it out. The pound- ' When his parents stopped in Lake­ ca^e I think he is wrong, Monmouth, who will preside. The Rev. A ) of12 land. Fla., they hadn’t been there fo- 20 . ing of hands on desks was evidence 1 B'itoro is from Burlington, ( 50. _‘'Discipline is lacking in the school. of someone trying to gain the floor j Organ music to be presented during R o O S Silver Seal minuteswvhcn thev met .A. C. Richard There is cooperation between the Grade B Cranston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georce and an opportunity to speak. •the service by Miss Edith Erving, or- E. _ Cranston oi Hightstown. He had teachers and th e supervising principal I ganist. will include Franc'x’s “Panis .An- America’s Most Eggs Inspected of 12 and between the students and the prin­ Finally, at 11 p. m., Ely infewmed the Honored Butter finished his primary flying at Lakeland igc-licus” ; Bach’s “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Grade C cipal. Tiiis should be ironed cut. \ ’:u and was being sent on to a basic train­ went get cooperation by ptnalizing a auditoriunPoesirinP’; a'nd Pom'Ta’niihaeuser/^Pil' ing field that day. He, too. -was re­ certain few.” ’’f ' everything had g.ini^s___ Chirus,'______...... by Wagner. Guest " ' so­ " Champion Sour K rout' 15 c ported to be in fine shape and wanted necn jmcothed over. • •loist • of - the - evening will be Paul Noles , “Ihe beard has decided to give the to be remembered to all his friends. Ivins ended by repeating that he of 'Westminster Choir college, Prince- gp&l Ssae Whole Wheat Flour 2 "u I5c tr.r-;-e teachers their bonuses for next ton. thought the board should try to make the board has decided to Large Sweet Prunes 17 c I As Lewis E. Sionaker is attached to the school system one in which co­ Following his ordination, Williamson , Company 349, U5NTS. Great Lakes. 111. = ri,. ^Ds' Hunt her J increment, L" v — , will become a chaplain in the U. S. Play Boy Dog Meal S'Zk 25c operation would make everyone— L.ien returned to the board meet- iN'avv. ' Elbert P. Raynor, seaman second teachers, pupils, and principal—en­ ^ to continue the rciuine business, j* '* ______V.ILS a SI (R eg a lar 10c pkg.