An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity
Schools Expect See $19 Added Boy Drowns Local Sherlock Holmeses Updike, Bank Record Jump To Mercer Co. After Falling Find Deceased's Heir President, Dies In Enrollments Resident’s Tax In Lake Dam Two weeks ago, THE GAZETTE the name and communicated with printed a story asking for help for Mrs. Beatrice Cosgrove of Great At 82 Years the Tracer Company of America in Neck, L.I., who more than 30 years Big Boost Attributed ago operated the Richland Farms New Boost Considers James Allen Topples locating Charles T. 2^IcCue, a for on Monmouth street in joint own 5-Day Illness Fatal To Birth Increase Only Proposed Federal Near Spillway While mer resident, who was among 25,000 ership with Mr. McCue, She fur missing stockholders being sought nished information to the effect he To Coal Firm Partner; Between 1945 & ’46 Income Tax Increase Fishing From Catwalk throughout the United Slates for died while a resident of New York large corporations in order that they City in December, 1^5 and at that Funeral Held Sunday Trenton.—September will pose a receive accumulated dividend checks, lime named her as the executrix of The IZyi per cent income tax ap cash surrender values or other in major problem to many New Jersey James Allen, 12, of 226 North his Last Will and Testament and proved last week by the House ways Main street was drowned last terests due them. also as his heir. The funeral of Forman A. Updike, schools. They expect more pupils. and means committee will add This is the company’s letter ad of 416 South Main street, pres This year's enrollment increase is Thursday when he toppled off a ^frs. Cosgrove will therefore be $^,315,869 to the personal income catwalk while fishing trom a dam dressed to The Gazette editor; the recipient of certain valuable ident of the First National Bank, slated to set the record for this tax burden borne by residents of Dear Mr. Dennis: who died in St Francis Hospital, whole period of rising registrations. on Peddie Lake. stocks that were purchased by Mr. Mercer County, the New Jersey According to police the youth A search for Charles T. McCue, McCue more than 40 years ago and Trenton, last Thursday after a five l3ata supporting this prediction was Citizens Committee for the Hoover that has been conducted by our or day illness, was held Sunday at released today by Laurence B. John slipped and fell on the underside about which she had absolutely no Report estimated today. of the spillway. The boy was re ganization for the past three knowledge, 2 p.m. from his home. The Rev. son, secretary of the Educational The new tax levy, according to months, was finally brought to an Paul M. Humphreys of the First Planning Commission of New Jer ported a good swimmer, but unable Hightstown readers of The Ga Donald V. Lowe of Ridgefield, com to save himself in the swift current. end. zette are to be complimented on Baptist Church officiated. Interment sey. mittee chairman, figures out to be Several boys fishing nearby sum An article that appeared in your their Sherlock Holmes role in this was in Cedar Hill Cemetery under "Enrollments will continue to rise almost $19 per capita. Thus, the moned the local First Aid Squad. paper last week, inquiring about the case and the good fortune that they the direction of William S. Heyer. for many years yet,” Johnson said, James W. McGrew personal income tax load of New Fred R. Tornquist, 28, of 221 North whereabouts of Mr. McCue, who have brought to Mr. Cosgrove. Hightstown Lodge 41, F. & A.M., "but in no single year will the actual Jersey taxpayers will be increased Main street dove into the water back in 1917 received his mail in Very truly yours, of which Mr. Updike was a mem increase be as great as we expect by more than $90,000,000 if the pro and brought up the body. c/o The Richland Farms, Hights Donald Josephs ber, held services Saturday at 8 p.m. next September. Schools can look gram is approved in its present Dr. Albert E. Magson and mem town, was instrumental in complet Director of Public Relations Mr. Updike, a son of the late Jo forward to approximately 45,000 State C of C form. bers of the squad worked on the ing this difficult task. Tracers Company of America seph and Anna Forman Updike, was more pupils next year than they The $19 figure lakes into consid victim for more than an hour be Several of your readers recalled 515 Madison avenue. New York born in Dutch Neck, and was a for enrolled this year.” eration only the proposed boost in fore he was pronounced dead. mer president of the local Board of Actual enrollments .according to Official Here federal income taxes, the committee James was the son of Mrs. Irene Education. the report, are running considerably pointed out. At the same time it Ujazdowski Allen and the late Fred Gets Promotion He was elected to the board of ahead of predictions made a few James W. McGrew, assistant di passed the $2,845,000,000 national in erick Allen. He was a seventh List Speakers years ago by the State Department rector, Department of Governmental come tax increase, the House group grade pupil and was a member of of Education. The Department now Research, New Jersey Chamber jDf also disclosed plans to hike corpora the local YMCA and St. Anthony's appears to have been conservative in Commerce, will be the principal tion taxes as well with an over-all parish. For 37th HHS its estimates of future enrollment. speaker at the quarterly member objective of $7,200,000,000 in new In addition to his mother he is For 1948-49 actual enrollments ran ship meeting of the Hightstown levies from all sources. survived by two sisters, Barbara 17,523 over the predictions; for 1949- Area Chamber Monday at 8 p.m. at While not paid directly by indi and Patricia Allen; a brother, Fred 50, 23,829. The actual enrollment of the Firehouse. viduals, the new corporation taxes erick. and his grandparents, Mr. Exercises 672,408 for 1949-50 was nearly as "The Relationship between the will be felt by the average citizen and Mrs. Bronislaw Ujazdowski of great as the predicted enrollment Chamber of Commerce and Govern because they must be passed on in Trenton and Mrs. Annie Allen of Sylvia Weiner, Eleanor Wojcie- for the following year. ing Bodies. Both on Local and State the form of higher prices, Mr. Lowe here. Level” will be McGrew's topic. Well pointed out. On that basis ,the en The funeral was held Saturday chowski and Frank Perrinc will be "Every enrollment study that has qualified in this field, he has had tire new tax program would figure the student speakers at the 37th an been made, however, and the birth at 8 a.m. at the Heyer Funeral experience as a consultant in mu out to about $48 per person, the Home, 202 Stockton street, with re nual commencement exercises of statistics themselves,” says Johnson, nicipal goveriment in Colorado and Hoover group’s analysis showed. Hightstown High School on Thurs "indicates that the biggest jump in quiem high mass at 9 o’clock in Si. California prior to his appointment Meanwhile, action is still awaited Anthony’s Church, Recital of the day, June 14, Melvin H. Kreps, su enrollments will come next year. to the State Chamber. on a score of bills now in Congres pervising principal, announced to The State Department’s figures Rosary took place Friday night at The State charter for the local sional committees which would enact the funeral home. day. Senior class president John forecast an increase of 46,000 pupils recommendations of the bi-partisan QNeill will make the introductory, group will be presented to the mem Pall bearers were seventh grai^ spcciili. ‘ - - • in our schools next year and the bership. A proposed amendment to Hoover ComniissioiL .XJi£&e economy State Chamber ^ Commerce pre. theTtrcn'thamTyerwTn 'B T w ter ke- bills, according to the Hoover group, sier, Arthur Whitlock, George Mel- Topic for the exercises is “Your ^ te(F a 40,000 pupil rise. ports of several committees will also would save between five and ten levold, William Hummel, George Life in the Making,’’ It will be "The big jump this year is the be submitted. million dollars annually in funds now Warshany, Joseph Seip. broken up into three five minute talks: “Having Goals” by Miss direct result of the tremendous in The retail merchants committee lost through duplication of effort and The drowning was the second Weiner; “How School Helps in the crease in birth between 1^5 and presented plans last Monday for a bad business practices in operation this month in the area. Three weeks 1946. The year after the war ended community day here in July and of governmental departments. ago a 12-year-old Asbury Park hoy Development of Values and Goals” births in New Jersey totalled 95,044, tiiey were tentatively approved by He added that tax-minded New lost his life when a tree bough by Miss Wojciechowski and "Real a substantial rise over the 76,995 the 22 members on hand. Further Jersey citizens still have time to Major Emil RaSics izing Values and Goals in Adult broke and plunged him into detp Life” by Perrine. children born in 1945. There is a action is slated at next Monday's make their voices heard. Action on water in Etra Lake. session. the new tax bill by the entire House Word has been received by Anton The speeches are work of the stu Forman A. Updike fairly constant relationship between Radies that his son, Emil Radies, is not due until early next month. dents and are under the direction of the number of births and the num has been promoted to the rank of directors of the First National Bank To facilitate writing to congress ^frs. Catherine Copleston. ber of pupils entering kindergarten Summer Shore Traffic Local Ceremonies major in the U. S. ^Marine Corps. in 1911 and had been president of men, he reminded that "E-Mail” Kreps also announced the exam five years later. This fact may force He is now attached to Amphibious the Building and Loan Association forms—the "E” standing for Econo ination schedule which gets under a considerable revision in predicted May Hit All-Time High Group II, Admiral’s Staff, Norfolk, here. He was a member of the board my—are available without charge Honor War Dead way next Tuesday will be both school enrollments for the latter Va. A veteran of World War II, of directors of the association at the part of this decade. Through 1949 from the Citizens Committee head standardized and teacher-made. Motorists who use New Jersey’s Major Radies enlisted in \9M fol Senior tests will be held June 5, time of his death. and 1950 the birth rate remained quarters at 9 East Park street, The memory of those who laid roads to shore and lake resorts lowing his graduation from the 6 and 7 and under class examina .A former trustee of the Baptist high, despite predictions that it may be in a “jam” this Summer. Newark. down their lives in defense of their country from the Revolutionary local high school. He saw service tions, June 8, 11 and 12. Church, Mr. Updike was a trustee would fall; for example, school en According to highway officials in the Pacific theatre and was com of the Cedar Hill Cemetery, He was rollments for 1955 and later years traffic is slated to be at an all-time War to the Korean conflict was honored Wednesday as hundreds of missioned a second lieutenant in the a partner in the Updike and Cham- were based on the anticipation of high this year. residents turned out to watch cere field. He spent two years in China. berlam retail coal firm. 85,930 babies being born in 1950— Attorney General Theodore D. Farewell Party monies in the annual Memorial Day Major Radies is married and has Art Directors He and his wife, the former Ber actually 97,820, nearly 12,000 more, Parsons and State Police Super parade here. lWT3 daughters. tha Dey, recently celebrated their children were born in 19^. intendent Charles H. Schoffel call Some 400 veterans, members of 56th wedding anniversary. on motorists to cooperate in ForHumphreys local groups, students and children Surviving besides his wife are spreading the travel. They advise Council to Consider Fete Martin took part. Services were held at three daughters, Mrs. Philip Cham careful driving and use of alter Guernsey Cattle Memorial Park, the Battle Monu berlain of Trenton, Mrs. Raymond A farewell party will be held for Liquor Fee Boost nate routes. ment and Cedar Hill Cemetery. David Stone Martin, Roosevelt Simmons of Cranbury and Mrs. the Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Hum Bring $85,325 Officials report the worst’hours Veterans of three wars, Spanish- The Borough Council will con artist, received some of the year’s Calvin Chamberlin of here and five for shore-bound traffic are: Sat phreys and sons Friday at 8 p.m. in American, World Wars I and II sider for final reading and adop top honors in the field of advertis grandchildren. urday and often Sunday between Eaches Memorial Chapel of the Forty-seven head of pure-bred were in the line of march. tion next Tuesday night at 7 ing art and illustration Tuesday The pall bearers were Kenneth 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. On the return First Baptist Church. Tribute to the fallen war dead o’clock an amendment to the local when he was presented with several Slults, C. Stanley Stults, Daniel Guernsey cattle brought $85,325 at trip—5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays an auction held last week at Fors- The minister will leave the local came at a time when American ordinance to hike alcoholic bever awards of the National Art Direc Messier, John Perrine, William and holidays and between 7 and 9 Perrine and Fred Branford. Hon gate Farms. The event was th 26th church here next week to accept a troops are again in war fighting age license feCvS. A capacity crowd tors’ Club at a luncheon at fhe Wal a.m. on Mondays. Best bet to beat orary pall bearers were William B. annual Golden Guernsey cattle sale. call to the First Baptist Church of communist aggression, of residents is expected to be on dorf Astoria. the expected congestion is to Waterbury, Conn. He will preach Bands of Hightstown High hand. The awards were: Duryee, C. Lester Rue, James S. The average of $1,850 a head for travel around these hours. Turp, Ernest W. Hancock, Thomas the cattle was said to have estab his final sermon on Sunday. School and Trenton VFW Post 491 Under the terms of the proposed ".Award of Distinctive Merit for The Rev. Reuel E.' Johnson of junior provided the music. Floats ordinance which was adopted at Art in Editorial Art,” for illustra E. Applegate and Clifford L. Shan- lished a record for auctions con gle. ducted by the Golden Guernsey As Staff Sergeant’s Rank the First Presbyterian Church and were displayed by local VFW Aux the May 8 session fees for taverns tion, "Mr. Byculla,” for Town and sociation. the Rev. Sanford M. Haney of the iliary, Methodist Church youth would be boosted from $600 to Country magazine. A bull owned by J. C. Penny of For Henry Mikulewicz First Methodist Church will partici group. Local 200, Grange, Lions Club $1,000 and for retail package ".Award of Distinctive Merit for -Art in Booklets,” for "Umbrella” Dlnnerjii Honor Hopewell Junction, N. Y. brought pate in the program. The Rev. and OES. stores from $300 to $500. Six tav drawing for the Lester Rossin Asso the highest price for animals in this Clark AFB.—A fourth stripe has Powell H. Norton, interim pastor of erns and one package store are located in the Borough. ciates’ booklet. category, $11,000, while a cow owned been added to the chevrons of Hen the church and the Rev. Mr. Hum ry H. Mikulewdcz, son of Mr. and Cranbury Girl Engaged Robert E. Dietz, local attorney, "Award of Distinctive Merit for Of Masonheimer by Jacob Tanis of Augusta, N. J, phreys’ predecessor, will also take Mrs. Bronislaw Mikulewicz, R.D. 1, is representing the liquor dealers Art in Record .Albums,” for record sold for a record price of $4,500. part in the program. To T. E. Sushereba Alfred M. Ma^inheimer Jr. was Hightstown, upon his promotion to protesting the jump in fees. cover for Norman Granz’s "Jazz No. The bull is known as "Foremost The party is being arranged by honored by the choir members of the grade of staff sergeant at his Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. White 5,” Mercury records. Quantities Royal,” while the cow the Ladies Aid Society of the the First Baptist Church at the an present overseas station with the church. All members of the church of Applegarth road announce the Elementary Children ".Art Director's Club Medal for nual choir dinner held at Walker goes by the name of "Ideals Stan- -Art in Record Albums,” for illustra best Dot.” U. S. Air Forces in the Philippines. and Sunday School are invited to engagement of their daughter, Hen Gordon Gate House Saturday eve The new staff sergeant who has attend. Mrs. Frank Wolfe and Mrs. rietta to Theodore E. Sushereba, son To Present Operetta tion of "Women Blues,” for Mer ning. He is completing his 25th cury records. Utility Install been serving in the Islands for the Lester Grover are assisting with the of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sushereba of year as organist and choir director wm past 14 months is assigned as a fab plans. Syracuse, N.Y. Fairies and Really Truly,” a Another leading artist who resides at the church. three act operetta, will be given in New Transformers Here ric and leather worker for the 24th The prospective bride attended lo in Roosevelt, Ben Shahn, is holding The Rev. Paul M. Humphreys Equipment Repair Squadron, 6208th Benefits For Veterans cal schools and is an alumnus of the high school auditorium at 1:45 a new exhibition at the Downtown presided and testimonial speeches Depot Wing on Clark Air Force Penn Hall Junior College and Syra p.m. Wednesday, June 6 by children Gallery, New York. He is showing were made by J. Walter Reeves, , Expansion plans have been made of the second and third grades. drawings that he has done for mag ^ r Jersey Central Power & Light Base in Central Luzon. On Duty Since June 1950 cuse University. At present she is chairman of the music committee, Sergeant Mikulewicz joined the a member of the faculty of Monroe The cast, directed by Mrs. Doro azines and radio and a number for and Miss Grace .Ashoton, choir so Company's local substation in 1951, thy Young, includes Carol Norcross, studies for painting. Air Force in August 1948 and left Veterans Administration today School No. 2. loist. Miss Ashton read several let according to J. Albert Marks, su Richard Hutchinson, Bonnie Hunt for his current overseas station af announced benefits available to ser Mr. Sushereba attended Syracuse ters from former members of the perintendent of electric operations and Rosanne Hill. ter completing a parachute rigger vicemen who went on active duty schools and is a graduate of Syra Mrs. Harvey D. Pullen group who were unable to attend. utility’s central division. First grade children will entertain and repairman’s course at Chanute after the outbreak of the Korean cuse University. At present he is A Sheffield silver mug was pre The blue prints show that a large between the acts. Music is under AFB. 111. conflict, including those provided by engaged in welfare work. Funeral services for Mrs. Florence sented to the Masonheimers by the n transformers will be in the direction of .Alfred M. Mason- Public Law 28, which was signed The wedding w'ill take place Sat M. Pullen, 65, wife of Harvey D. choir. stalled in the substation and as the urday, June 30, at the Cranbury heimer. Pullen, who died May 23 at her result of this project a spare trans- Egg Prices May 11 by President Truman. Attending the dinner were the Presbyterian Church. home on Cranbury Neck road and Rev. and Mrs. Humphreys, Mr. and lormer will be a part of the substa- Under the new law, persons who Locust Corner, were held Saturday s equipment,” Mr. Marks said. Auction market reported the sale served on or after June 27, 1950, Ambulance Calls Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Llewellyn Bhare, of 2669 cases of eggs at offerings Fowl Prices at 2:30 p.m. at the Heyer Funeral Miss Maryann Jacobs, Richard I he utility superintendent said now may receive medical, hospital Local first aid squad workers en Home. The Rev. Sanford M. Haney that this expansion of the substation over the week-end. Prices are list and domiciliary care and burial ben Reeves, Mr. and Mrs, Clinton I. ed below. Auction market reported the sale tered five more calls in their book of the Methodist Church officiated. Sprout, Miss Bertha Ayers, Dr. and ^ cost of approximately $25,9(X) efits on the same basis as veterans of 341 coops of fowl at offerings last over the week-end when they trans Interment was in Cedar Hill Ceme t'dl provide additional facilities to Monday’s sale: white, A.\ large, of World War U. Also, such per Mre. Alvah G. Jack, Mr. and Mrs. S7'/i-63f4: AA medium, 54fd-55j4; A week. Prices are listed below. ported eight patients to Trenton and tery. She was a member of Hights Joseph Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin meet the increasing electric needs of sons and their dependents now may Leg fowl, 25-27^ (2); 3054-33^ Princeton hospitals. town Grange 96. customers in the area served. large, 56f4-72; A medium, SS'/i-Sb'A', be eligible for compensation and Dey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clayton, B large, S5-59kt; R medium, 52-54; (1); col. fowl, 30^-32 (2); 35-42^ May 24—John Kelly, Willie Glo In addition to her husband she i; Mr. and Mrs. William Rue, Mr. and pension under the same conditions (1 ) ; leg broiler, 25-32J4 (1); col.ver, Beatrice Mann, Samuel Mann survived by two daughters, Mrs. Plan Nurses’ Institutes jumbos, 68-72^; jumbos double yolk, as those who served in World War Mrs. Mac Snugg, Mr. and Mrs. $1; pullet', 48-52fd; peewees, 43- broiler, 36-37>^ (1); leg springer, from Freehold road to St. Francis Virginia \'anVort of San Diego, Willis Hancock Jr. and Mrs. Bald II. Further data may be secured by 28^-3754 (1); col. springer, 32-35J4 Calif., and Mrs, E. S. Garrett of 43fi. Hospital, Trenton. Involved in ac win Zingabar of Millburn. 1 institutes for nurses will be writing Veterans Administration, (2 ) ; 30-39J4 (1); col. pullet, 33^4-cident. James .Allen of North Main Chillicothe, Ohio; a son, William held Friday, June 1 and Friday June Brown, A large, 5644-73; A medt- information Service, 128 N. Broad um, 53-55; B large, 54-57)4; B me is y j (1); col. roaster, 36% (2); 38J^- street, drown. See page 1 lor fur Carney of Delanco; a sister, Mrs. Confer* With Police ° ^^^IcKinley Hospital auditorium street, Philadelphia 2, Pa. 41(1); leg rooster, 24-26 (1); col. ther details. Marion Weller of West Philadel ^nd Trenton State Hospital, respec- dium, 52-53W; jumbos, 71)4-72)4; pullet.s, 43-45; peewees, 39-40J4. rooster, 30^ (1); caponette, 39% Friday—Mrs. .Alice Smith from St. _phia ; three brothers, Thomas Cham- On Roosevelt Fire hvely. District No. 3, State Nurses’ Marks 7th Birthday (1); hen turkey, 43-45j^ (1). Francis Hospital to Sunlawn Nurs- berlain of Bridgeboro, Samuel Association is sponsoring the insti- Last Thursday’s sale: white, 55)4- 57)4; AA medium, 55-61)4; A large, Because of the Memorial Day hol ing Home. ChambChamberlain of Camden___ _ and Morris Roosevelt Fire Chief .Mark Klat- tuies. Margaret Davison celebrated her 53)4-63441 A medium, 5144-54)4; B iday there was no poultry sale. The Sunday—Mrs. Grace Green of ] Chamberlain of Riverside. skin reported Monday that he would -I) Premature Baby” and seventh birthday Saturday by en next offering is slated for June 6. Railroad avenue to Princeton Hos confer with local State Police fol I sychosurgery” will be the lecture large, 52)4-55)4; B medium, 50-51)4; tertaining friends at her home on Hours for receiving are 7 to 9:30 pital. David Ergermann and Ber lowing an investigation of the fire subjects. Nurses from all nursing jumbos, 67-68)4; jumbos double yolk, Schenner Guild Secretary the Windsor-Perrineville road. a.m. nard Parne.s from Cranbury Circle at the home of Leroy Henderson of schools are invited to attend. 91)4-94; pullets, 49-5144; peewees, The guests were Nancy Miller, to Princeton Hospital. Involved in Stephen Schermer, Trenton ma- Roosevelt Sunday. He said that it 43)4-44)4. Carol Clayton, Donna Lou Chris CARD OF THANKS ONE MILLION Brown, A large, >4)4-73)4: A me accident. gician, fonnerly of here, was elected was of a "definite su.spicious origin.” tiansen, Judy Tantum, Susan Pier- We wish to express our sincere I secretary of the Jersev Theatrical The blaze caused an estimated Un May 15 the "telephone com dium, 51-53)4; B large. 50-56)4; B f?on. Ivfartha Jane Pierson, Billy thanks to our neighbors and friends CARD OF THANKS pany (A.T.&T.) celebrated the cn- medium, 50-50J4; jumbos, 66J-4-71; Guild at a meeting Saturday at $6,000 to $7,000 damage to the Hen Thompson, Diane Howell, Pamela for their acts of kindness and ex PULLEN—We wish to express Trenton. Lt>cal talent desiring to derson home. Henderson was burned J’ollment of its millionth shareholder. jumbo.s double yolk, 87)4-89)4; pul pressions of symimthy at the time McPIiee, Barbara Brandt, Jerry our. . . sincere thanks • J f to relatives, • • the organization, an outlet for when he went back into the house 1 ^ L consecutive years these lets, 48-50; peewees, 38-41. Wilson. Linda Field, Gary Maier, of the sudden death of our son and 1 .1 Shareholders of this great company neighbors and inends for their many professional entertamers, should ap- to save his 15-month-old son, Ern CA^D OF THANKS Diane Giennan, M classic Williams, brother, James Allen; to the mem acts ot k.ndr.ess and express.ons of j,|y fo, auditions to Schermer at 150 est, who was left in the building nave received liberal and dependable Tad Shuman, Robert Dey, David bers of the First Aid Squad for sympathy during the illness and at dividends from their shares. Full in- Ada B. Hutchinson and Samuel E. Perry street, Trenton. \vhen the family escaped. Chief Bennett wi.sh to sincerely thank the Humphreys, Kathleen I^abcock, their prompt services at that time. the lime of the passing of my be Klatskin reported he found that a on this investment will be Kathleen Keller, Jennifer Dey, Also those who sent floral tributes loved wife, Florence Pullen; also to mailed to you on request. Write to many friend.s of their mother, Mary William S. Heyer, Funeral Direc screen had been cut and a window E. Bennett, for their expressions of Douglas Ely, Douglas Chapell, Hen and loaned cars.—Irene U. Allen and those who sent floral tributes and tor. Phone 2. 202 Stockton Street— forced open near where the fire was Joseph Morris. Box 86, Belmar, N.J. children. ^adv. tf sympathy. rietta Suydam. loaned cars.—H. D. Pullen, • adv. believed to have started. I Page Two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 Truman Popularity Hits June Is Busting Out All Over Established June 30, 1849 Low With Jersey Voters Member: New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association By KENNETH FINK, Noteworthy, too, is the change in Director, The New Jersey Poll attitude toward the President since GEORGE P. DENNIS. Editor and PublUher a year ago. Last May, a solid ma (Copyright 1950, by Princeton PFC- GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September 11. 1944 jority of the New Jersey voters ex Research Service) W. PALMER DENNIS, Managing Editor pressed approval of the way the man Princeton.—Just wliat effect has in the White House was doing his KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Book Editor tuc row over the firing of General ijob. Today—one year later—New Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office Douglas MacArtiuir had on Presi jersey sentiment has sharply re dent Truman’s popularity with New versed itself. And an even more under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday jersey voters? solid majority express disapproval at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one A recently completed survey by of their cliiet executive today than year, $2; six months, $1; single copy, 5 cents. llie New Jersey Poll throws some expressed approval last May. light on this ques When New jersey Poll staff re THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1951 tion. When to porters put the following question to day’s findings are an accurate cross-section of New compared with Jersey voters: those reported by “ Do you approve or disapprove of the New Jersey the way Truman is handling his job The Wounded Live Poll on April 5, as President?” 1951—just six days Approve 28% According to latest reports deatlis from wounds in the Korean before MacAr- Disapprove 61 tlnir’s removal—it No opinion 11 War have i)een at the lowest rate on record. This can be attributed is evident that Eight weeks ago, the New Jersey to the excellent and efficient work of the doctors, nurses and med Mr. Truman is Poll reported Mr. Truman’s popu ical corpsmen serving with Uncle Sam’s armed forces. They do somewhat less larity index as follows: their jol) under conditions that are dangerous and tough. popular with the Approve 38% rank ami file of Disa])]>rove 55 However, it is reported that there is something more that is New Jersey voters No opinion 7 playing an important part. American soldiers have a diet that is today than he was One year ago, on the same ques high in protein. Rations include about a pound of meat a day and eight weeks ago. And at that time, tion, the vote was: judging by the survey findings, he Approve 56% this meat is tops in whole protein. was not very popular. Disapprove 36 Dr. I. S. Ravdin, professor of surgery at the University of In early April, the New Jersey No opinion 8 Pennsylvania and formerly a brigadier general in the Army Med Poll reported that a majority (55%) Perhaps the most significant find ical Corps, says the wonderful success in saving the wounded has of the New Jersey voters disap ing in today’s survey is the way proved of the way the President was New Jersey Democratic voters feel resulted in part from “the recognition that high grade animal pro doing his job. At that time 38% of about President Truman. Demo- tein in diets may be almost as important as germ killing medicines those questioned said they approved j crats up and down the state are just in healing wounds faster.” of the way Mr. Truman was hand about equally divided in their regard The tremendous value of protein in aiding health of troops ling his duties. for tlie man who heads up their own '1 oday’s results show that an even political party. Worthy of mention, was shown during World War II and again is playing its part in larger majority (61%) disapprove of too, IS the solid majority disapproval the Korean War. In both instances m ilita^ personnel were given the way the nation’s chief executive expressed by Independent voters. rations high in meat content. In addition it was learned that pro is carrying on his jo b ; and that only Equally noteworthy is that in no tein not only helps the sick and wounded to regain their health, 28% express apjiroval. other population group measured in In other words, fewer than three today’s survey does more than one but has an enormous effect on energy and morale. BOOK REVIEW in ten in the state today approve of in three in any single group express What applies to the soldier, no doubt applies to the civilian. A frank account of personal conditions and difficul the job the President is doing—a I approval of the way the President is His diet should include large amounts of protein. Leading medical ties in Korea during the first six months of the war. 10% drop in approval since MacAr- doing his job. And that majority War In Korea thur’s removal. authorities in the field of dietetics will vouch for that. Our expe does she say that death was not all around and not I sentiment in e\ery one of these ever present, for it was. She does not belittle the And more than tliree out of every groups registers disapproval of the riences in World War II and the Korean War should go a long By MARGUERITE HIGGINS five voters in the state disapprove Most of us who read the newspapers and follow dangers and horrors of war, but she is not so en j nation’s chief executive. These way in helping Americans to become stronger and healthier of the way Mr. Truman is handling the news of the Korean war, know of Marguerite grossed with the details as men often are in their groups include all age levels, occu- his iluties—6% more disapproval to people. Higgins, that photogenic correspondent who reports war novels. She soon learned war was matter-of-fact. I pations, city sizes, men and women, "The wounded seldom cry—there’s no one with time day than it was just a few days I World War II vets, and labor union The First Aid Squad Ambulance Fund Needs Your Help for the New' York Herald Tribune. Her name was all prior to MacArthurs ouster. the more impressed upon the public w'hen. in the midst and emotion to listen.” members. of the battle of Taejon a ban was placed on women Although Miss Higgins does not elaborate upon the in Korea, which applied especially to Miss Higgins, details, she never hesitates to speak frankly about the VETERAN’S D A T A ... new course satisfactorily. Tack of facilities for ladies at the front was the rea confusion of the first few weeks of the war, the Q. I am a disabled veteran re Baseball Has Troubles son given. From the moment Miss Higgins received greenness of the troops ,the lack of equipment and Questions should be directed to ceiving disability compensation from the word of the order, the battle was on between ammunition, the tendency on the part of the officers Veterans Administration, Informa-j VA. Soon I expect to go on extend That grand old game, baseball, is having its troubles. Not too Miss Higgins and top brass, which eventually ended and headquarters to underestimate the strength and tion Service, 128 North Broad street,. ed active duty in the Navy. May 1 in the rescission of the edict. abilities of the enemy. She speaks of the fear in the Philadelphia 2, Pa. This newspaper' continue to receive my compensa long ago A. B. (Happy) Chandler was fired as commissioner. There "War In Korea” is Miss Higgins’ account of her eyes of the men—both the fighting soldiers and the does not handle such data. tion plus my Navy j)ay, at the same is the possibility of anti-trust legislation in the offing. difficulties in covering the war for her newspaper officers. Several times she mentions her own. Her lime ? during the first six months of fighting. In its entirety, praise for the men is sincere and frequent. She ap This column received a letter from On top of it all, things don’t look too bright in the American A, No. VA compensation may not the book covers more than that, but, because she was preciated the terrific ordeals the men experienced, F. Neighbor of R.D, 1, Hightstown,! be paid concurrently with receipt of League where the St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Athletics are a woman and many obstacles were put in her way by and often includes incidents showing their bravery last week and we respectfully advise j battling it out for the honor of occupying the cellar. the brass hats, a goodlv number of the pages neces the death. She, names tbo&e who wer« liim lo GQiiUct the VA at above- aciiy£ ^crvi£e nniu.. Y-our rarnpe«sa« tion would be suspended while you There is the questimi whether the B rowns arc o f major league- sarily' speak of tne dmiculties she encountered. It of special help to her, giving particular attention to address to consider his problem are hi the Navy. was bad enough being a correspondent, but being a Colonel Mike Michaelis, who has since been promoted. caliber. The Philadelphia Athletics are also having a rocky time, Q. I am taking a Gl Bill corres woman made it doubly worse. Miss Higgins’ descriptions of some of the top brass, Q. I am studying in France under but in recent weeks have made attempts through trades to do pondence course. Will I be per The lack of facilities, or powder room as Miss Hig officers, Gls and Koreans are short, witty ancl to the the GI Bill and 1 want to change something about it. They will improve through the acquisition of gins occasionally states it, was not the main disad point: Major General Dean, one of the kindliest and fields of study. I already have made mitted to switch to a classroom sluggers Gus Zernial, Allie Clark and Ray Murray. vantage. The problem of transportation and trans finest of soldiers; General Walker, a spit-and-polisii one change. Will I be required to course in the same field after the mission was uppermost. Getting the story was only general, “a short, stubby man of bulldog expression take advisement and guidance? July 25 cut-off date? But the Browns don’t seem to have the talent. They have one A. No. However, a veteran train outstanding hurler in Ned Carver, a good crop of outfielders and one-fifth of the problem, but the energy exper^ed to and defiant stance"; General MacArthur, selfless de A. No. A correspondence course get the story on its way wore the correspond^ts to votion to his country, a victim of a legend; President ing in a foreign country and desir is considered as a course within it little else. When the Yankees or Boston Red Sox hook up with a frazzle. Miss Higgins’ femininity was not to her Syngman Rhee, "a man of autocratic temperament but ing to make a second change of self, and VA regulations state that the Browns, it is generally a one-sided affair and the fans stay away advantage on the front And if it had not been for sincere democratic convictions.” course will be required to submit once a veteran completes such a complete justification to VA that from such contests. the kindness of some of llie male correspondents, "War In Korea’ is not an overall picture of the course after the cut-off date, he may Miss Higgins would not liave been so successful in Korean War. It is personal and subjective and the (1) he needs the new course to com not start another. You could, how Followers of the game like plenty of action, but desire it on getting her dispatches to us. Her colleagues helped events are not in order, probably just as Miss Hig plete his educational objective, and ever, take more advanced work by lx)th sides. There has been considerable talk of moving the Browns’ her in many ways, and to a' degree kept her from gins intended it to be. Her opinions of military deci (2) he has sufficient educational correspondence, if the advanced franchise to another area and the time is ripe. The American being extremely lonely. sions and a policy toward the Soviet world may be qualitications to give reasonable as training would be a normal progres surance that he can complete the League has been slow in taking the drastic step. If Miss Higgins had asked for special privileges a bone of contention as arc all opinions. W’e all are sion toward your educational goal. while covering her assignments, the ban might have entitled to opinions and since Miss Higgins was there Many enthusiasts believe a number of minor clubs could take been more easily understood, but she did not. She she has tliat point in her favor. the Browns over the hurdles consistently. Year after year their shared the same dangers as did the boys, except, of How Miss Higgins was able to fight the prejudices attendance has been the lowest in the American League and it has course, the actual battle duty. She carried a carbine, against her, endure the hardships, write the founda caused financial difficulties which have made the situation bad for did patrol duty, ate the standard rations, learned to tions of this book while in Korea and still retain her administer blood plasma and to hit a foxhole as health and humor and sane opinions, is a wonderful the club officials and the league. A change soon would be one for neatly and QpicKly a§ the men, The bushes were her thing to think about. Miss Higgins is a cute woman the better of all involved. , privy, and she asked no quarter m that line. with plenty of guts and endurance. The lack of special favors brought her close to the About thirty pictures, titled and untitled, accom Support tho Focal First Aid Squad Ambulance Fund men and enabled her to report on them in a warm, pany the text, all of them poignant reminders that human, truthful and womanly manner. In her pas war is hell and that the poppies blow in other places sages about the soldiers and the battles, she speaks besides Tlanders fields. Living Within Income of, but does not dwell on, the blood and the filth; nor Reviewed by KATHRYN S. DENNIS turing its first ounce of nylon staple. panics who have the resources to The example set by old-fashioned New Jersey by living with The new synthetic fiber then created carry on extensive research. And it L O O K I f/ a hundreds of new businesses, and guarantees a continuing growth in in its income is being ignored by most other states. literally thousands of business ex the field of little business as well as Maine has adopted a two per cent general sales tax with food ASSAD pansions—new hosiery mills and big. AUhougii the Socialists will and medicine exempt, while South Carolina and Georgia now have dress manufacturers, sales force ex simply close their eyes and not be- jk pansions and a hundred-and-one live it, the U. S. Census Bureau re a three per cent general retail sales tax as result of 1951 legisla other kinds. ports there are almost a million tive sessions. Little old Rhode Island increased its tax from one By The Pound more businesses and manufacturing per cent to two per cent. Nylon fibre sells at about $1.50 a plants in America today than there As the result of 1951 Legislatures enacting tax laws, 31 of the THE SECRET OF PROSPERITY pound. Xly wife and daughters wear were 20 years ago, a growth of 48 states now have sales taxes. The State of Washington this year some garments made of it. Among 33 1/3 per cent, and most of the Preparations for national defense tliem is a nylon dress—cost $32.95. new ones are small. This growth, adopted a four per cent tax on net corporation income. It is the have again thrown the spotlight on It weighs a pound and three ounces. through teamwork under the private 34th state to use this type of tax. Rhode Island also boosted its the mutually beneficial interrelation The textile mill which spun the 1.3 enterprise system, is the secret o'f ship of big business and small bus pounds of fibre into yarn paid Du American prosperity—your prosper business income tax rate from four to five per cent. iness. These two segments in our A number of states also revised their cigarette and gasoline Pont $1.95 for it. The difference ity and mine. American business system form the between this $1.95 and the $32.95 my taxes upward. With a new two-cents-per-pack tax, Wyoming productive team which safeguards wife paid for the dress went as wa Know Your Government became the 41st State to obtain needed revenue from cigarettes. our nation in wartime and gives our ges and profits to the employees and Arkansas boosted its rate from four cents to six; North Dakota, people their unparalleled living owners of a number of small bus by N. J. Taxpayers As»’n standard in peacetime. The manner inesses. These include the spinner from five cents to six; Tennessee from three cents to five; and in which they work together in GOOD MUNICIPAL who spun the fibre into yarn, the HOUSEKEEPING West Virginia from one cent to four. New Jersey’s rate is three peacetime goes almost unnoticed. In throwster who twisted it, the weaver cents per package. wartime it is dramatized by urgency who made the cloth, the finisher Municipalities seeking a share of New Hampshire,.-North Dakota, Utah and Woming increased and gets written up in newspapers who dyed it, the designer, the cut New Jersey’s booming industrial de and magazines. their gasoline tax rates from four cents to five cents per gallon. ter, the seamstress—and finally all velopment will do well to check their Almost everyone has read the the people and companies in the governmental housekeeping prac Georgia and New Mexico revised their gasolinenax rates down story of the T41 tank—the "Walker channels of wholesaling and retail- tices and see that a clear financial The piclores yon make of your home ihli apHng will hold an Important ward from seven cents to six cents per gallon. New Jersey’s gaso Bulldog.” The Army needed lots of ing. picture hangs neatly for all to see place in your family album in the yearn to come* line tax is three cents per gallon. them, and in a hurry. No "smair’ Of course big industry is depend before they place the welcome mat The Garden State may be old fashioned by living within its industry, of course, could undertake ent upon the small industries for its on the front porch. such a huge job. And yet the big production progress and its market. Probably at no previous time in Picture Your Home income, but it is a fine trend in these times of soaring prices. industry that got the job was utterly But tlie biggest beneficiary in all history has New Jersey experienced 'T'HIS Is a good time of year to dependent upon hundreds of “small’' this is the consumer. Mrs. Benson tlie burst of industrial development sizable subject and if It Is to be make some snapshots of your Give Generously to the First .Aid Squad Ambulance Fimd industries for parts and raw mate says her nylon dress will outwear now under way and in prospect. the feature of the picture, it should home —while the trees, lawn, and rials. The manufacture of several two silk ones. And the man who Many municipalities are looking flu most of the area. Of course, 11 hundred parts in the Walker tank pays the bills at our house says it toward the possibilities of jobs and shrubs are wearing the fresh clean your point in making the picture look of spring. was "farmed out” to that many cost less than the silk ones used to, other advantages which new indus is to show the house in relation to shops and fabricating plants, or It seems a shame that our homes Advice to Householders , and its upkeep is nil. Instead of try can bring to a community. its surroundings, that is a different “suppliers.” usually get into our pictures only j meeting the cleaning man at the Location of a new industry is a matter. Work# Both Way# I door with Ills long paper bag and a highly specialized undertaking. It incidentally, as a part of the back Each Spring the Anthracite Institute issues a bit of advice to The dependency works both ways. 1 bill. I find the nylon garments at involves much more than merely ground. When shots are made with It is diflicult to talk about lens householders—fill up the coal bins now for next Winter’s cold In peacetime, especially, tlie small lour house frequently hanging from finding an area large enough to ac the house as the primary subject, openings and shutter speeds in weather. suppliers look to the big ones for ! the shower curtain rod, drying after commodate the necessary buildings. the owner usually prizes the pic photographing houses. Generaliza With the weather changing from warm to cool and vice versa their "meal ticket” business. Many j a quick wash in the basin, and being Industry also wants the facts on tures very highly. tions are not very useful here people would no doubt be astonished 1 automatically pressed! iransportmion facilities, la’'or sup If you have a new home — because the settings wiU depend the advice is timely. We can use heat occasionally to take off the at the number of families of work j Limitlesa Horizon ply, housing and many other sub dampness or heat the house to a comfortable temperature. whether it is actually a new build not only on the light of the par ing people in America who are af ! Sixty jier cent of the vast volume jects. ticular day, but on the amount of For years local coal and fuel oil dealers have given similar fected each day by the successful jof business done by Du Pont last ing, or merely a new-to-you house Ujipermost are questions concern shade. operation of, say the Du I’ont chem jyear was on new products developed ing the government of the prospec —you will certainly want to make advice and it would do well to follow it. First of all, we can save some pictures tor showing and A certain amount of shade will money by purchasing coal or oil in the Spring and Summer. Only ical company. In peacetime it buys in the last 20 years through pure tive "home town"~Is it well man materials and products from—be and applied research. Competition aged? Is it financially healthy? Is giving to interested friends and add a pictorial touch to your snap recently it was reported that oil was due for a boost in price. lieve it or not—30,(KK) other com spurs such developinent.s. There are its tax policy sound? Is it in debt? relatives. And, of course, for plac shot with the interesting shadows By buying now you also guarantee your fuel supply for the panies! If each had only 1(X) em 9,(KXJ other chcMiiical coinjianies in If so, is its debt well planned? What ing in the family album to refresh it produces. Very heavy shade can Fall and Winter. The war situation may make it difficult to secure ployees, that would I)e 3,(XX),(XX) peo I America, including some that have is its municipal budget problem? your memory in pleasant fashion. pose something of a problem. How these necessities next September. Railroads, for instance use great ple, plus their families, whose eco ^ grown up from little companies to In* short, tlie industry seeking a Recently I asked a professional ever, a longer exposure (with the nomic welfare is dependent to some j big ones ill recent years—sticli as new location is quite likely to insist camera on a tripod) may enable amounts of coal and will be busy doing defense hauling. photographer what he considered degree on Du I’ont’s success. Union Carbide and Carbon, Mon that the financial housekeeping of the most important point I could you to make a satisfactory shot Early purchase also makes it easier for the dealer who handles Again using Du Font as an illus santo, American Cyanamid, the Dow the municipality be in order before pass along to you about picturing One reason that spring is such his hauling efficiently if it is properly spread out oyer the entire year. tration, tlie pay envelopes of a great Company, etc. Of llie 758,000 jobs moving in. a house. His answer was: a good time for making pictures many other people are affected to in this chemical industry today, We can’t predict what the coal and fuel oil situation will be six This desirable condition, points “Tell them to fill the viewfinder of houses is that the trees aren't some degree by the continuing nearly all of them grew out of re out the New Jersey Taxpayers As months from now. Get your tank or bin filled as soon as possible. stream of new products developed search. with the house— not to try to get leafed out fully and thus b u jib socialion, is most likely to be met light will be reaching your subject by the big company’s research pro This exploring of tlie almost limit where the taxpayers themselves take the whole neighborhood In the It will pay. picture." gram. Du Pont spent 10 years and less horizon of development is con an active, intelligent interest in their than would later in the summer. Money Well Spent . . ■ Give to the Ambulance Fund $27,(XX),000 developing and manufac stantly being done by the big com municipality’s affairs. In other words, Sf hhtlse Is a —John van Guilder HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 19SI
If CRAG No. 1 is applied during the first part of June its effects iDElPHIA should last from four to six weeks, Typical Summer Stains and during this period the first FARM runner plants will become estab lished. spring and summer mean bright, soaj) solution and rub the spot be Growers are advised to cultivate sunny days and outdoor life for the tween the fingers. If a yellow color NEW YORK and hoe the berrv field so that no family but for the homemaker this remains, bleach with Javclle water. weetls are growing, before applying scasfiJi also brings the problem of I If the material will not wash, sponge HINTS removing various seasonal stains the chemical. It will not kill weeds ' ihe spot with a half and half mix already growing .and is effective from garments. Having stain re- ture of denatured alcoliol and wa only when it is applied to a newly nio'.al malerials on hand will make ter, using a pad underneath to ab- By cultivated field. tile task easier. sire.sses Miss E
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l9ollar for Dollar you can!t]>eata AmsriM’a Lowe.t-Prleed Stralaht Elaht Loweat-Pri.ed Car with GM Hydra-Mafle Drive {Optional at extra eotl) Allen Stults & Go. Vonr Choi^ Endinra- >>O*ai0ht Elaht or Silx zmmBui[Kui.k HIGHTSTOWN, N J. The Moat Beautllnl Thlntf ou Whe<>la __V o n t i a e SALiS W SEWICE WALTER H. KOLLMAR PONTIAC ROUTE 25 900'90\ HI6HT5TOWN, N.J. Route 25, South of Stockton Street Phone 1567 Hightstown, N .. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. 'MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 Page Seven M.!UlflH!LU-«W* the ACHE, Child Helps in N.J.C, Course FAMILY LIFE TODAY view, but also considers what is besjd New^rsey-Your Stateand Mine for Jim. By PKylH* Page Bradshaw By J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS Father and Jim need further in dential nomination resounding on formation to help them decide about OR YOUR 40c RM:K. friendly ears in New Jersey. Specialist in Human Relations ■ukA> TrHfc uatfUiHfMl ' luMiik, Warren-Driscoll Ticket Rutgers, the State University summer work. They find out that Republican National Chairman about lialf of Jim’s sciiool mates are DILATES THE m S E L S OF T t « Guy George Gabrielson who resides SUMMER JOBS going to take summer jobs. The SKIN to rsoeb ImbeddMi .toiwMStoe wuil Is 1952 Possibility in Bernardsville when he is at home, kill* on contact*. Get inetaat-JiTfatg “Jim wants to work at the gas kind of work they will do varies T-4-L at mil drug- Today mk also has announced the Republican from digging potatoes to baby sit Trenton.—Republican presidential station on Main street this summer. CUNNINGHAM’S PHARMACY National Committee will probably ting. Jim and his father talk to the: aspirations are beginning to bloom meet in California next January to What do you think about It?” asks Main & Stockton Ste, Phone 1 early ibts year witli reports from Mother, who thinks Jim is too school vocational counselor about complete plans for its July presi local employment opportunities and] the west that Governor Warren of dential convention in Chicago. young to spend his summer vacation California will make a determined working. She wants him to have a about the child labor laws. The! Warren, who became Governor of counselor points out to Jim and his Auto Radiator bid for the 1952 Republican Fresi- California by running on both the good time while he is young, be father that a teen-ager with work Republican and Democratic tickets, cause he will have many years of work ahead. experience has a better opportunity Cleaning - Repairing will look to the east for a running- to secure a career job when the time mate for vice-president. Hopeful Father doesn’t agree. He replies, comes. ALL CARS, TRUCKS & I New Jersey Republicans claim he “ It might be a good idea for Jim to Father coiLsiders Jim's health. Hei •cannot overlook Governor Alfred E. take a job this summer, although TRACTORS Driscoll who holds the record in the I’m not sure the gas station offers believes Jim is too young and ener-j getic to stay inside all day, A»| east for governmental economy. the best opportunity for him. Let’s Reliable Oldsmobile Co. i outdoor job would give him the op-j During his lengthy term the State consider first whether Jim should portunity to be in the fresh air andj (Formerly Sam’s Auto Service) I of New Jersey has been living wilh- work; then think of the kind of sunshine. There are many possibili-1 , in its budget without imposiiig new jobs tliat would do the most for iiim, ties in addition to the gas station! 177-179 Mercer Su Highutown 1 sales or income taxes. and the kind he would enjoy.” (Continued on page 8) Pbone 5J1 With the Truman administration Father’s idea is a good one. He j demanding more and more taxes accepts the fact that he is respon j without making any attempt to cut sible for his son and implies that he costs in Washington, both Govern Four-year-old Eddie Tuleja of New Brunswick names pictures on will guide rather than impose his SHARPENING SCISSORS ors Warren and Driscoll should look a card for Dr. Helen Richardson as New Jersey College for Women will be authority. Father wants to • “An ounce e i prevention is worth HAND & POWER LAWN MOWERS HAND & a R C U L A R SAWS I plenty good to the tax-harrassed students enrolled in the child psychology course watch through what look into the whole situation care All Work Done on Automatic M a d g e s Call, Write or Come to e pound of cure.” But since many do fully before making a definit deci I electorate by the time election day is normally a one-way vision screen. The students are: left to right, ELY LIPSKY not visit their physicians for a reg- j rolls around, New Jersey Republi- sion about such an important mat j cans claim. In fact they predict that Jane Hillyer of Staten Island; Helen Soumas of Jersey City; Mary ter. He also wants to be sure that Box IZ&, Etra-PerrineviUe Road, Hightstown, N. J. idar annuai checkup before things j teamed upon a presidential ticket, Diehl of Warren, Ohio; and Janice Jackson of South Orange he consi AlWAYS BE CAREFUL pRIVING Open Seven Days A Week . . . 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Phone Hightstown 569-R-ll ...... Pepp/er's Weekly Chats I SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS = S W. P. House Paint, gal...... $5.98 s Porch & Floor Enamel, gal...... $5.95 ; Super Kem-Tone, Deluxe Wall Paint, gal. -.$4.98 i Kem-Glo, for Kitchens, Bathroom, i Woodwork, gal...... $7.98 i Complete line Brushes, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, I Putty f JACOBSEN POWER LAWN MOWERS = 21” Cut Mowers...... $121.00 to $151.00 E 24” Cut Mowers...... $305.00 to $325.00 ffoo) tSl i|oii^ It? I WORTHINGTON Rotary Disc 5 Mowers, 18” to 37” cut...... $106.50 to $560.00 ^HE days and weeks are slipping by traffic, or that it conquers hills with w;!I spoil you for any other lip ; -.2 I JOHN DEERE -and what have you done about it? smooth and exultant momentum. power transmission. 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DTNAftOW DRIVE* • flREBAU ROWER • PUSH-8AR FOREFRONT I BOGGS Potato Graders, Full Line and all repairs 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING • WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS DUAL VENTILATION • TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE I MYERS Electric Water Pump Outfits, Pipe, Foot W e can tell you its valve-in-head Fire DREAMLINE STYUNG • BODY BY FISHER Smaht'BM i's = Valves, etc. ball power sinks you back in the cush When better ovtomobiles are burif BUICK will build them ions at the touch of your toe. Buick SPECIAL 2-Door, I PLANET -IR. Garden Tractors and full line tools 6-Patsenger Sedan— MODEL 48D 1 JAMESWAY Dairy Barn & Poultry Equipment We can tell you it’s nimble-footed in defivert locally for on ly...... $2056.65 S m UJIc ^ tio n a l equipment, occtstories, state ond local taxes. If ony, cxlditlofwl. Prices may vary slightly In odiolnlng commuaillcs due to shipping charges. I Field & Lawn Fencing, Steel Posts, Barbed Wire All prices sub{ect to change without notice. I THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO. | i SAMUEL PEPPLER, Proprietor COLEMAN BUICK CO., Inc. I HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. | I Phone 143 | Route 25, North of Stockton Street Phone 900 Hightstown, N. J. HIGHTSTOWM g a z e t t e . MEKCER CGUK'TV, S^e W jfeftSEY, THm SDAY, MAY 31. 1951 New Store Planned by L. Bamberger & Co. in Princeton A e»K ® JtaidiA PROBLEM . . . Owned and Oparafnd by Amorltaa Stores Company How do farmers obtain best results? SURE TO PLEASE H IM l ACME QUALITY SOLUTION . . . By using Dayton Fertilizer Corp. MEATS GUARANTEED FERTILIZERS hit the spot. Tender and deli cious. With oil excess fat, skin AMMONIUM NITRATE—33.5% NITROGEN and bone removed you pet more good eating meat for GUARANTEED INSECTICIDES AND your money. Turn to Acme FUNGICIDES Meat Depts. for satisfaction. BACKED BY OUR GUARANTEE LIME W e staiHl bock of every mest eut. W e pleote you, or cheerfully SERVICE refund your money. That'* Acme policy. U. S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE Porterhouse, Sirloin or T-bone C DAYTON FERTILIZER CORP. Georges Road at Penna. Railroad DAYTON, NEW JERSEY S T E A K S - 9 8 Shown above i* the architect’s preliminary conception of the new Bamberger Princeton store. The Telephone: Monmouth Junction 7-4011 store will occupy over 60,000 square feet, an area equal to one and a half times the size of the playing field Fresh-Killed Fancy Grade A Young of Palmer Stadium. A carefully selected cross section of all department store merchandise will be carried. STEWING CHICKENS ( ’i ) 49< Did You Know . . . FAMILY LIFE TODAY (S A itic/i-T ieu d . SuK Stewtii C1IT-IIP-RIADT-TO.COOE > 69. Welding such metals as aluminum By Phyllis Page Bradshaw and copper without the use of hot Specialist in Human Relations tunch Meat*""' '"'*I6c MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Rutgers, the State University Bologna i.t»eMtor flames or electric arc is possible Rev. Edward L. Tillman, Pastor W ANTED . . . Chaa***""**^" “ '"ISc Braunswelger'^?'':;i8e with a new coldpressure process: Sunday, 10, Church school. 11, (Continued from page 7) .i;25c Chicken livers '^"’69< it can he used with many non-fer .Morning Worship. 6:30, B.T.U. job, such as counselor at a summer rous metals. meeting. 8, Evening worship. • camp or at a local day camp, or Baked Loaves ’^.loISc work on the city playgrounds or on “Better Dog Owners!" Eighty per cent of all accidents ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL a near-by farm. are determined by unconscious con LUTHERAN CHURCH Father wants to be sure that Jim| Imported flicts and may be partial suicide at Rev. Marciu F. Otterbein, Pastor takes a job he will like. Jim is at tempts, according to an accident Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, an impressionable age. First work Every good home may not necessarily Grade A Sliced Bacon *Tb ‘59c: ^ 35c authonty. The Service. experience is important to future • work habits because unpleasant ex frosted Seafood Fresh Seafood PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH have a dog but every dog should New York City’s air express ship periences early in life can leave Scallops ‘%"53c Fanqf Larg« JtrMy ^ ^ Rev. Reuel E. Johnson. Minister permanent scars. His employer and SklBltH Flllsti Ib pk| ments in 1950 comprise 38.8 per cent of all domestic shipments flown Sunday, 9:45, Church School. Film, fellow workers provide a very dif have a good home and dog food MACKEREL 19^ throughout the United States and “St. Paul’s First Missionary Jour ferent experience in human relation 1. ships than the teacher and fellow L Uhby’s frssrh MsJ 28.8 per cent of the gross revenue. ney will be shown. 11, Morning meant for DOGS—not cows! Smelts » “ "‘'45c Dressed Whiting "■ 19c Worship. The Sacrament of Holy pupils experience. This gives Jim a flounder ’ " ' ‘*49c Haddock Fillets '"SSc Communion. New members will be valuable opportunity to learn to get The age of a fur seal can be told received. along with a vareity of other people. by its teeth, width ridges or growth Fri., 7 :30, Sr. Choir rehearsal. Father. Mother and Jim talk over layers around Ihc tooth roots cor what they have learned about sum California Halves or Slices Sat., 5, Group D picnic supper in mer work opportunities and the ad responding with the year it has Memory Garden. lived. vantages and disadvantages of tak ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH ing a job. Father lists his require Rev. Louis F. Cogan, Pastor ments for Jim’s job, and finds that PEACHES ~^29‘ iiiiiiiiimimiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii the gas station job fills them all. DOG FOOD ^[ass every Sunday at 7, 8:15, 9:30 Jim still wants to work there, so the ■amd 10 ;45 B.m. ■Hiial concTu.sionoFllus TarnHy isthat loro* srom PUBLIC SALE Jim should take his sunmier job. is a properly balanced formula to provide FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2V 2.« 34c TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF I W . Donald Phillips, Lay Readcr-in-ebarge every single food element your dog Pineapple Juice V: 3 » c ' Sunday, 11, Morning Prayer and V.F.W. HALL Fancy Red Salmon Sermon. Holy Communion when an needs lor better nourishment Sn *»»« HOUSEHOLD GOODS nounced. Golden Corn For Weddings, Receptions, CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Deep Brown with Saturday, JUNE 2, 1951 Showers, Parties and Beans Pork or Vegetarian Princeton, N. J. Free Delivery Service ONE O’CLOCK No. 303 c Sunday School—11 a.m. Sw eet Peas can 2 ■ F 1 * w Dances Having sold my residential prop Sunday Services—11 a.m. & 8:15 p.m. In Hightstown-Cranbury Area erty on Maplewood Avenue, Cran- Sunday, Lesson-Sermon subject, Apply to ' Large Florida Seedless bury, N.J. And giving up my liome “Soul and Body.” Golden Text: “In PHONE HIGHTSTOWN 422 OR 1071-J I will sell to the highest bidder the the way of thy judgments, 0 Lord, LEON PENRITH following: have we waited for thee; the desire at the Club House, except Mondays. of our soul is to thy name, and to Sales Representative — Isabel M. Smith GRAPEFRUIT 3 " 25' Apartment size gas stove; kitchen the remembrance of thee.” (Isaiah Phone 398 Lima Beans 2 "* 29c | Radishes Sc rangef coolerator; kitchen cabinet; 26:8) 49-4t kitchen table & four chairs; wash Wednesday Meeting—8:15 p.m. Cucumbers 2 " 1 Sc | Apples 3 “• 29e bench; fruit cupboard; kitchen uten sils; dishes; glassware; dining table FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Selected torgo Rev. Paul M. Humphreys, Minister Pre^ Cut & six chairs; buffet; sideboard; liv ICEBERG LETTUCE Nearby 15< ing room suite; radio; table & floor The Board of Deacons and Dea lamps; three 9x12 rugs; throw rugs; conesses will meet tonight at 7:45 library table; two rocking chairs; 9 d i a l F l o r i d a frosted foods in the Chapel. odd chairs; daybed; two room A Farewell Reception for the Pas Fancy SMcod stoves; organ; stands; clocks; pic tor and his family will be held in tures & mirrors; porch rockers; two GRAPEFRUIT Sbawbeniei ’’-iki 2 9 c the Chapel on Friday at 8 p.m. sweepers; three beds, springs & Communion will be observed on JUICE Cauliflower 25c mattresses; two chests; bureaus; Sunday at 11 a.m. The Pastor will Green Beans‘ »*;22c wash stands; chest of drawers; present a Communion Meditation. quilts, pillows, bedding, wash cloths The annual Children’s Day Service Broccoli•'IS 22c & towels; step ladder; garden tools; will be held June 17 at 10:30 a.m. approximately two tons of chestnut & d i a i Fancy Florida i P d ia / Coacntral.d The Trenton Association will meet coal. ■ in All^ptown Baptist Church Tues ORANGE JU IC E t:'29c ORANGE JUICE V.‘ 19c There will be on consignment at day at 12:30 p.m. this sale a number of pieces of hir- niture and dishes out of storage. LOOK AT THESE VALUES Terms: Cash Hom-de-Lite Creamy MRS. KATHERINE HUTTON, p in t Owner. f a r Richard D. Laniiing, Auctioneer CHEVROLET , MAYONNAISE 39' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiii J Hom-de-Lite Salad Dxessing t'31c USED CARS S d io i Fancy N o . 3 0 3 AT APPLE SAUCE 2 Bargain Prices Q d io i Sliced Red Beets No. 2 1 4 0 con Phone . . . Trenton 6-2055 1939 Chevrolet 4-door Q d ia t Strawberry Preserves I t J 3 * 0 : lar 3 7 0 Open* 7 P.M. Tomato 16-01 < Sedan, Clean $295 9 d ta t Pork & Beans Soucs cons a i c Friday June 1st goedScoT Cake Mixes White, Spice. Devil's 16-01 • Food or Chiffon pko * 3 0 JALOPY GIVEN AWAY Cellophane Nabisco Picnic Sale Varieties el‘a S S O To Some Lucky Patron 1947 CHEVROLET 4 door Mild Be Present & Be A Winner! Cheddar Cheese Cured S 5 0 I ISi’J lb 6 i e New Paint Kay Natural Cheese Vlilb X 9 0 FREE New Seat Covers $995.00 Candy to Each Kiddie! How Gas in Industry Virginia Lee Bakery Treats Plus • GIANT COLOR CARTOON CARNIVAL! 1948 Chevrolet 4-door W h i t o BATTLE OF CARTOONS Excellent $1095 BAR CAKE C o c o a n u t ‘ Tom & Jerry vs Bugs Bunny M u i i n t U e , Delicious golden boHef. Real butter cream Icing made with looella Buffer.utter.39 Fri.-Sat. June 1-2 • Action in Technicolor! B a r - 3- Q u o o r MacDonald Carey Wendell Corey 1949 CHEVROLET 2 door FRESH ROLLS Frankfurter Ward Bond The efficient and dependable gas service you enjoy 8 18*^ "THE GREAT MISSOURI Sedan, Radio & RAID” Heater $1295 in your home is the same that the huge industrial Maks an Excellent Gift for June Brides "LUCKY NICK CAIN” • plants use in the processing ot countless products Household Institute George Raft made in New Jersey. ^ a i e f U e i d , 1950 Chevrolet 4-door SATURDAY NIGHT SAVE ALUMINUM MIDNIGHT SPOOK SHOW Sedan, Radio & Heater The reliability of this service and its economy are 4 0 % “THE HOUSE OF Very Clean $1595 ON OUR COOKWARE DRACULA” the result of experienced personnel with the techno CARD Top quality thick cost aluminum. Cov No Advance in Prices! Reconditioned and e r t sauce pans that keep all steam logical know-how of gas manufacture. PLAN and moisture inside. Last a lifetime. Sun.-Mon.-Tuet. June 3-4-5 Guaranteed Spencer Tracy Joan Bennett By COVERED ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS Elizabeth Taylor I quart CCfiS / Without \ 2 quort <1)29 / Wl'hoot t 3 t^art CAgQ / Witbqtrt \ "FATHER’S LITTLE With Cord • With Cord )■ vllth ( Card 1 Cord * ' S3.7S / • Cord “ 1 $. 30 / ■ Cord “ 1 $3 00 I DIVIDEND” Gilbert Chevrolet Co. Route 25 PVBLICmSERVfCF Johnny "Tarzan” Weissmuller W FRYINC PAN S5 (-cSd 53.so) "PYGMY ISLAND” Hightstown, N.J. 6-QT. DUTCH OVEN ss w oo)