Tomato Prices Double Check Tax Form McGraw-Hill Stun … · 2018-11-28 · tomato producers to mass...

A n Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity

j09X1-I YEAR—No. 39 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958

Tomato Prices Stun Growers; Plan to W ait

Claim Early Contract Deal* W ould Cost $2 Per Ton Under ’57 Price

Trenton,—The big commercial tomato growers in New Jersey are determined to play a waiting game in the weeks ahead rather than rush into early contract deals with the processor's which would cost them $2 per ton tinder prices received last year.

The growers have been stunned bathe announcement of Campbells Soup Company that it would pay- only $38 per ton for No. 1 tomatoes against last year's price of $39.50. H. j Heinz followed suit and offered $37 per ton for the No. )'s which is $2 a ton under last year’s price.

These prices have brought out the tomato producers to mass meetings. Recently growers from the big tomato counties in South Jersey gathered 200 strong in Glassboro High School to voice their protests and at another meeting in Burlington County, in Columbus Grange Hall, another mass meeting of almost 100 farmers showed the same temper.

Both groups voted overwhelmingly to hold out for better prices from the two big soup, ketchup and tomato product companies.

Said Rene Gossiaux Jr., executive secretary of the New 'Jersey Vegetable Growers Cooperative Association: "All of us with the exception of four growers at the Burlington meeting voted 'to stand firm for a just price, agreeing not to sign contracts with iieuw. Campbells or any other processors where a decrease in price is involved.”

William Hancock Jr., chairman of the tomato division of the vegetable association, which is an affiliate of the New jersey Farm Bureau, declared it was hard for growers to understand why lower prices were offered in the face of favorable conditions on ih| store shelves of the nation.

The price Of No. 2 tomatoes offered by.the big canners is; also under the No 1 prices—Campbells o ffering $25 per ton and'Heinz offering $2? per ton.

Double Check Tax Form Before Signing, Mailing

Missionary to Speak Here

The Rev. Conrad P. Heins, returned Methodist missionary to India, will be guest speaker at the First Methodist Church Sunday at 8 p.m. during the sanctuary hour which concludes each session of the clmrc-h’s School of Missions.

'Signed, Sealed and Delivered.”— The origin of the phrase may be uncertain,, but its meaning is clear and nowhere—in the opinion of District Director Chris L. Gross of the Internal Revenue Service—is it more applicable than to the filing of Federal Income Tax returns.

The return that is neatly and accurately prepared, attractive as it may be, does not become a thing of beauty until the necessary signature (husband and wife, if joint) has been appended, Gross feels. In fact, even if it meets perfectly all the other standards of the tax agency, he still lias to send it back if unsigned or incompletely signed.

Along with signatures, taxpayers should print their names as legibly as possible at the head of the return and should sign to conform therewith. The printing is necessary because a good percentage of Camden District’s taxpayers, like other American taxpayers, do not possess the most readable handwriting and also, the Internal Revenue Service wishes to save the eyesight of its personnel and the time that would be required in deciphering signatures

of perhaps half the yearly 60 million returns it receives.

“And, to complete the application of the phrase,” Gross asks, “please, taxpayer, address your containing envelope carefully and legibly, too, to the Director of Internal Revenue, 808 Market street, Camden, N. J.” Taxpayers may confidently leave the delivery aspect to the post office department.

Although the percentage of errors detected each year in Federal income tax returns continues to decline, there are still enough to warrant the request that all taxpayers

[check and recheck both facts and I ifigures after completing their 1957 j returns.1 “While we appreciate every effort (which _tends to get returns to us j early in the filing season, we still j want taxpayers to very carefully go I over their mathematics to make sure

(that they have put down all the j | names of authorized dependents and I j that they have completed all of the | jother phases, supported by dqcu-j intents if need be, that the form and iinstruction booklet call.for,” Gross 1 said.

m e im n ix . jpansiunasssHH"© otiM«a»snr£A3T * v.'i f-i DSOtV * YOvV DSR its * jm se - '

ARCHITECT’S SKETCH of the McGraw-Hill BoW Company plant now under construction on the Hightstown-Princeton road, East Windsor Township. Work on the new book distribution warehouse, costing an estimated $2R million was begun last November. Sab. of the 38-acre property was made by Maurice H. Hagerrian and William A. Mount of the Hageman real estate office Full operation is expected next fall.

Poultry Feed Tax Returns Hit $84,000

New Jersey poultry feed tax returns for the first six-month collection period amounted to $84,110.45, Secretary of Agriculture Phillip Aiampi reports. This sum represents the revenue' collected from the tax on sales of about 420,000 tons of poultry feed used in New Jersey during a six-month period.

The payments, covering the period July 1 to December 31, 1957, were the” first received under the New Jersey Poultry Products Promotion Council and Feed Tax Law, enacted last year. Under the law, poultrymen pay a tax of one cent on each 100 pounds of poultry- feed they purchase. Proceeds are used to support the Council’s program of advertising and promoting high quality New jersey poultry products.

Aiampi said that 282 tax returns were made to the Stale Department of Agriculture, which administers the program. Most of the returns were made by feed distributors, who have the responsibility of collecting the tax from producers. Poultrymen who grow their own feed are also required to pay the tax.

William Fasick, Bordentown poultry producer, who is chairman of the Poultry Products Promotion Council, expressed the Council’s appreciation to the feed distributors for their cooperation in the program.

Fasick stated that returns were slightly higher than had been anticipated. The next returns, to cover the period January 1 to June 30, 1958, are due August 1.

Spring Near at Hand; Snow Hits 3 Inches

Spring is scheduled to make its official debut tonight (Thursday) at 10:06 p.m. and it will be a solid comfort for area residents who have put up with one of the worst winters in years.

Winter demonstrated it was going to die hard last Thursday night and early Friday morning when it tossed three inches of soggy snow at us, but above freezing temperatures and a brilliant sun made short work of it over the weekend.

Cooperative Weather Observer James R. Pickering said the snow served up 1.14 inches of precipitation to bring the total for the first 19 days of the month to 1.59. The normal is 3.27.

The thermometer has been moving on a rather level keel—not too cold and not too warm. Weekend readings were: Thursday, 45 max- iumum, 29 minimum; Friday, 37- 32; Saturday, 41-34; Sunday, 45-30; Monday, 45-30; Tuesday, 27 minimum with frost.

Student Plays To Aid Fund

again for lawn spread gyps to tryHightstown High School student

will present three one-act play Fri day at 8 p.m. in the high school j for*easy money auditorium. J You can get hooked for several

I he ireshman play, Hercules ; hundred dollars before you know

Lawn Spread Gyps Shine in Spring Time

New Brunswick.—It’s the season j These characters get around the law

directed by Howard what’s happening, warns Dr. Stacystars Carl Jantz as j p, Randle, state chemist at the Ag-

Night Out,”Scarborough,Hercules^ Others in the cast are J ricultural Experiment Station, Rut Martha Zmgg, Maud Gavett, Susan !gers University Mohr, I.,eroy Dya), George Mare 11 and Joe Haring. Summarizing the play, Hercules spends the night at the Maxwell home and the whole family, except Connie who hasn’t re-

Boro Engineer Club Speaker

turned from a date, slumbers peacefully as a result of sleeping pills.

“ If Girls Asked Boys for Dates” is the title of the sophomore play which Harold Cox directs. Players are Roseanne Hill, Bill Little, Ruth Stillwell, Elaine Christiansen, Holland Prudhon. Modern day chivalry reversed results in girls chasing the boys.

James Shuremaii directs the junior play, “A Howling Success,” which features Ira Geller, John Bilcik, Jean Altieri, Joan Brink, Dodie Datz, Pat Keenan, Linda Pullen and Larry Bencze. When an actor-cousin visits the Allen household and “puts on the dog” the whole community is in an uproar.

Tickets for the plays are being

Watch out for the fast talker who puts his foot in the door and offers to put some dark, rich-looking stuff on your lawn to make it grow better.

Unless you say no and mean Fit, you’ll soon have your lawn covered with virtually worthless material and get a bill that will stagger you.

by talking fast about "fertilizer” and then giving you a bill for ‘lawn spread.”

Tests of such spreads have shown they usually consist of coffee grounds, tea leaves, sawdust colored and scented with cow manure or some other waste product. In any case, the fertilizer value is close to nothing.

One way not to get hooked is to buy your garden supplies from established businessmen in the community, Dr. Randle suggest

PR IC E -FIV E CENTS

McGraw-Hill Plant to Cover 5 Acres Here

Plant Scheduled to be In Full Operation by Fall; T o U*e Area Help

The McGraw-Hill Book Company plant being constructed on a 38-acre site* nil the riigmsiown-Princcton road is i . be used primarily for the firm's book publishing business, A. B. Collins, vice president, has dis-

j closed.!' il ’ ‘rve wareh -use

for housekeeping supplies and pro* n ;d i rii'l ih r o u g u t

; McGraw-Hill. The new plant will be Ge largest of its four regional ware- i -'U'C- and will serve the eastern

! I nited States and foreign markets*: Others are located in Chicago, Dallas and San Francisco.

The building here will embrace 1215,000 square feet (5 acres), all on rime level except for a mezzanine ri'ver the office portion which will be [ used for a lunch room and other employee facilities. When in full operation next fall, the new building will house approximately 7 million copies of their 3,300 book titles and a smaller stock of motion pictures and films. At the present rate o f volume about 10% million books will be shipped from the new distribution center each year to 45,000 schools, colleges and book seller* and 200,000 mail order customers.

The layout and equipment of the new plant was designed by Drake, Startzman, Sheahan and Barclay, a firm of consulting engineers which specialize in warehousing and. material handling assignments. The plant will be highly mechanized, Collins said, although by no means a push- but ton operation.

At present volume level, the firm expects to employ a staff of some 80

Lions Ladies to Buy Typewriter for Library

The local Lions disclosed it will needed typewrite: Library, following

pu

Rev. Conrad P. HeinsRev. Heins has been a missionary

since 1935 and for seven years was Principle of a co-education high school in South India. For five years he has been in charge of the all-India treasurer’s office in Bombay which handles all funds sent to India by the Methodist Board of Missions.

His address will be preceded by a study hour for adults, youth and children and a fellowship dinner at 5:45 p.m.

Deathless Weekend On New Jersey Roads

Aided by a deathless weekend, traffic fatalities in New Jersey were held to five during the week ending biinday midnight, it was announced today by the attorney general's office, Four of the five victims were pedestrians. With one delayed death, the traffic toll for 1958 was raised to 131 as against 141 on the same date in 1957.

I he traffic death slate was kept clean Tuesday in addition to Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Mercer roll is 4 compared with 6 for the same period a year ago.

Lumber OfficialI'rank Pierce of Shangie & Hunt

" p local lumber firm, was elected second vice president of the New Jersey Lumbermen’s Association, at .he group’s 74th annual convention 111 Atlantic City Sunday.

Nominate Horne For Vet Chief

John D. Horne lias been nominated for the position 01 commander by VFW Post 5700, it was revealed at a meeting of the group last week.

Other nominations include: Joseph Hopkins, John Powell, senior vice commander; Powell, junior vice commander; Jacob ]• reman;• quartermaster; Dr. John D. Barlow, surgeon • Henry G. P. Coates, judge advocate; William Harry Applegate, trustee, 3-vear term; Joseph ,.\ota- rangelo, Trail Johnson, Benjamin Gavett, Hopkins, house committee, 2-year term.

District 18 delegates: RichardEwart, Don Montemaro, Harvey Gibbons, Horne, Freihaut, Apple- gate, Walter Harris, Gavett, Clarence Reill, Powell, Notarangelo

Election of officers will be held next Wednesday at the post.

The vets scout troop will meet on Monday at 7 p.m. Former members are requested to attend and be reregistered. Any boy 11 years old may come to the session and join the troop. Howard Ellis is the new scoutmaster. Troop committee includes I. K. Theodore Greczyn, Reill, chairman, William Seehuseu, ilorne, Notarangelo, committeemen.

Odd Fellows MinstelShow Now in Rehearsal

The minstrel show, “Plantation Time,” being Sponsored by Hightstown Lodge No, 59 and the Lady May Rebekah Lodge No. 94 of Cranburv is rapidly taking form. -

The chorus has been selected and rehearsals are being held bi-weekly. Several specialty numbers have been added. Another highlight will be “Tiny” Babcock's rendition ot ‘Uld Man River.” .

The show.will be presented Friday and Saturday, April 11 and 12, at the high school auditorium. Tickets can be secured at J. Ely Dey s store or from any lodge member.

SEE PENNY{Leon L. Penrith} Printing, Nov

elties. Calendars, Book Matches, Business Cards, etc., Hightstown,N. J., phones 8-1537 or 8-9828—adv.

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—12 • '• * '

Mrs. Wil lire of t"

Auxiliary has lase a much the Memorial

a meeting at the efingham.

The Friday Club learned much about its town on Friday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Jacobs on Ward street. Gordon Mansfield, borough engineer, spoke on “Know Your Town.”

He gave the duty a look into the future and what is going to happen here. Remarks included the facilities for industrial sites and various aspects for consideration in choosing a site. Considerable time and money

, has been spent to perfect the water [system in case of its need beyond the borough area and the sewage system and its adequacy has been

[checked, he said.| MunicipalTife is changing in many , ways, among which is tiie approval j to erect a 30-family housing unit, i The question is, where ? This is i just one of the many problems lacking the governing body, he added.; Mrs. Judson Waite, president, con- ! ducted the business meeting and tributes to Mrs. William G. Riley

land Miss Jane Donnell were read by j Mrs. Stenson Rogers and Mrs. Clin- Iton Sprout.| The Friday Club’ reception will be [held March 28 at Nassau Tavern, i Mrs. Frank R. Priory will entertain ! the club at her hbme on April 18 at which time the election of officers will take place. The program will be in charge of the Library Committee. __ ___________

Peter PogranicyAllentown—Peter Pogranicy, 66,

husband of -Mrs. Mary Pogranicy of Clarksburg road, died Sunday morning at his home after a long illness. A farmer, he was born in Poland and lived in this area for the past 35 years.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by one son, John; two daughters, the Misses Anne and Sophia, and two grandchildren, all of Allentown ; a brother, John of Niagara

j Falls, Canada; three sisters, Mrs. lSlazev Sadlev and Mrs. Valentine Rosiak Sr. of Allentown and Mrs.

!Victor Jasczyn of Philadelphia.I The funeral was held Wednesday from his late residence followed by solemn requiem mass at St. John’s Church, Allentown. Interment was

jjt, St. John’s Cemetery under direction of Peppier Funeral Home.

Mrs. Cora BergenMrs. Cora Bowyer Bergen, 66, of

Trenton, widow of Charles C. Bergen, died Saturday in McKinley Hospital, Trenton. She was born

i here. ,I Her only survivor is a son, Sner- }wood E. Cole of Talamy, Pa.I Services were held Tuesday at the j Swayze Funeral Home, Trenton, 'with the Rev. Lynn H. Boyer of Central Methodist Church officiating. Interment was in Ewing Cemetery.

j A feature of the program was a j talent show featuring club members land daughters of members. Those participating were Mrs. Roger Bent- j ley, Mrs. Everingham, Mrs. Paul j

.old by the players, cheerleaders an3 Haring. Misses Megan and Nancy ’ student representatives at $1 for ad- i Spencer, Clare Schroeder, Christine lilts and 50f for students. Proceeds i ,J<:cker and L-Vnn Cunningham.

tip-off tin police n you near order picker-, packers, stock men about any tumble-looted operators : maintenance personnel, office clerks peddling .awn spread in the neigh- an(J supervisors. Collins added that

;i' " ________________________ j he anticipated roost of these willcome from this area.

The function of this plant will be to receive stocks of books from their various binders and to fill orders transmitted from the sales office in New York. It is expected orders will be shipped in a maximum of five

| hours after their receipt at the The phones iff Hightstown resi-1 l>lanL Incoming and outgoing ship-

dents will begin ringing Tuesday as mcn!s wdl be almost entirely by mo- the local Jaycees begin their public j t0Tn !.r.e i g ,. or Postal truck, opinion survey to determine what j . Uolhns listed several reasons why

ca residents'think of their town. U le Hightstown area was selected as , the new plant site:In announcing .he beginning. date Xear saIts and orfer servlcer the poll, Addison Bennett, chair- - • --

Jaycees List Phone Survey

will go to the athletic fund.

Hadassah Slates Dance To Mark Anniversary

The Hightstown-Roosevelt Chapter of Hadassah will hold a buffet supper dance at the Roosevelt Jewish Center on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. The affair will celebrate the 10th

Serving, refreshments were Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Mildred Perry.

The dub plans a visit next month to the Koos Brothers furniture store

niversarv of the state of Israel. !Mrs. Franees Bard is chairman.

The assislants are Mrs. FrancisiHirsclikojj, Mrs. Dora Riibenstein,Mrs. Ida Kruger, Mrs. P<tula Res-:nick, Mrs Marcy Caster, .\[rs Rho-da Silverstein, Mrs. Celia Spelko-!man, Mrs Ruth Rubin, Mrs. MinnieOblas, M rs. Dora LeshinRuth Sta T.

the organization will holdla paid-up membership tea at the

j Beth El Synagogue at 8 r,m. Mrs. jSheva Be rnstein will be he guest j

Y Father & Son Banquet in April

The annual Hightstown Y.M.C.A. Father and Son Banquet will be held in Fellowship Hall of the First P res

ult) p.m.'

man ot the Jaycees’ Citizenship Responsibility Committee, noted that the interviews would be conducted from 7 till 9:30 o’clock each night and one out of every four persons listed in the telephone directory will be contacted.

Chairman Bennett urged everyone to cooperate with the survey which is designed to provide the basic information needed to develop steps for further civic development and improvement.

The interviews will take about 10 minutes to complete and no person being interviewed can be identified.!

Following final tabulation, results (

functions in New York to permit swift and economical communication with them.

Permit fast delivery to the most concentrated East Coast markets in New York and New England.

Strategically placed with respect to the major sources of supply in New York City and York, Pa.

Permit construction of a single- level building of the size required.

Afford a qualified and a stable working force.

Haussers Mark 50th Anniversary

adding

Ltusser of •nored on ■-ary Sat-

at their gold and low roses,

carnatio rys;m their urns sur-roundin vetl iin Z cake

The F ausse "S c to Hi ghtstownin 1937 and have liv ;d on AfoVrisonavenue for 41 ye ITS.

Guest were M nd Mr s. vrnestClayton of Aclelp ,ii a Air am. Mrs.y • C' J? jrner, New iygypt; M r. and

eorgfe c Co lover. Yrirdley,Pa." Mi . and Mrs. Ernest Hatusser,Robbinsville; M . nd M rs. JohnReed and son. Rc ckv Hill: Abe Tay-lor, M rs. Mildred Schuler, N ewEgvpt; Herbert Reynolcl Lake-wood; Mrs. Melv na Conover, Tilus-ville.

Miss Ethel Conover, Roselle; Mrs. Ella Jacobsen, Harvey Hausser, South Amboy; Mrs. Carrie Hausser, Hamilton Square; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mittelstaedt and family, Nut- ley ; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Marple and sons, South River; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Marple. William Green, Mrs. Ethel Marple, Mrs. Wil- letta Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vey

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hew ins, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farrands, P. McNamara, Miss Jessie Reynolds,

Hausser, all of here.

EAST WINDSOR Township Board of Education if. shown busy *t work on plnni foi th« now tek building* that currently are undergoing construction. Reading from left to right (front row): Mr*. Rkodn Silverttein, Willis Hancock Jr., Jerome L. Becker Jr., president, Henry Jablonski, vice proudest, Mra. Abce Harvey. Back row, Melvin Davit, Danforth Cope, George W ham and Robert Clayton. Meeting* of the Inm are held on the second Monday of aach month at S p.m. in the Home Economics Hoose The First Nation*! Bank and Hightstown Trust Company wore designated as depositories for the fends of the district.

Miss Erb Engaged To Robbinsville Man

Mr aijd Mrs George H. Erb -Sr. of Forjgate mad, Cranburv, announce the engagement of their daughter Lillian to Harry Briggs, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Earnest Bngg; of Robbinsville.

Miss Erb. a graduate of Jam**, burg High School, is employed by Hightstown Rug Company. Briggs is a graduate of Upper FreebcJd Township s c h o o l and is s e l f - e a p t o y ed as a farmer, A fall wedding i* planned.

W i l l i a m S . H c y t r , a n d m e m b e r o f X Mortiriar t o o s t r e e t .

Pmg* Two

E h ? i j u j h t t f t i u i u t ( S t u r t UEstablished June jo , 1 S4 9

GEORGE P, DENNIS, Editor and Publisher, 1912-1955 PFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September 11, 19-14

MAY S, DENNIS, Publisher W. PALMER DENNIS, Editor

KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Business Manager and Book Editor Member:

New Jersey Press Association National Editorial AssociationEntered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879, Published every Thursday at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription, one year, $2; six months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents.___________________

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958

by Katlv yn S. Dennisfeao-iz Review-S U M M O N S FROM B A G H D A DBy ALLAN MacKINNONGarden City, N.Y., Doubleday, 191 pp. $2.95

Adventure and murder with ; is the backbone of "Summons MacKinnon's late back and forth til

mi

It

TH U R SD A Y, MARCH 20, 1958

Reduce HazardsDon't give fire a place to start 1 is the slogan of the spring clean

p program being sponsored by the U SD A m cooperation with t u- National F ire Protection Association, says W arner I I. Hun low,

assistant agricultural agent, Middlesex County. Modernize ftrepre- vention and protection on your farm and m your commumn. Ut-.it up farm fire hazards electrically! Five million farmers can clean up nve . hazards electricity

Crime Club selection .which swi ugh Scotland, France and Iraq

involves a father and son living in distant parts of the globe; Mike in the Scottish Highlands and John in Baghdad. The Witch of Bendor, a lady with second sight, sees pictures in the fire and warns the son that danger awaits.

As the story opens Michael Darroch, the son, and a friend, were tramping in the Scottish Highlands in hope of reaching Conned by nightfall. They came upon a small cottage in Benderloch in which lived a greyhaired woman in black. Mr§,_ Munro was her name and she put them up for the night, but not before she saw some of her pictures. One showed a dead man lying in the street in India. Mike believed in the pictures but Ian, his friend, did not. Back in Oban Mike picked up two letters at the post office. One was from his mother notifying him through a newspaper clipping of the death of his father in Iraq. The other, from his father and dated the day of the murder, held a note of foreboding.

John Darroah was a prominent figure in Baghdad. Tall, good-looking, in his early fifties and tough, lie

rect one im pi

U iU lH I . 1 1 1 1 I , w, ,, 1 i . , > , , \ i , 1 , .1,

,1 five hazards electrically 1 Five million farm ers can clean up nre )lad built up over the tears a business that ’ reached p live na/aius w help of the Arab states ami dealt in everythin* fromazards and p iOteet then talTOb horn It > . Ekctn citv dates and barlev to pre-tabs and irrigation plants."

electricity. I se electricity foi fire safety. Use it sa . u A B He aud Ivis W1R, were divorced in the 1940's and he is a powerful and versatile servant. Always Keep it on guatu tv rcil]anle , Cnbhd. fire prevention and in readiness for fire protection. U se it tot satety | ing a reputation asas well as for greater income and better living. A lways use n safely. Be the master of its power for profit, pleasure and protection, continues Thurlow.

Your telephone is your lifeline for help. B e prepared to use it in an emergency. Post emergency numbers by your telephone. Include closest neighbors among these. J ram each member or \<’ui family in henv to call for help. Make your telephone a Incline lor you and your neighbors.

Place electric lights wherever needed, inside or outside, for day or night use. Protect them from breakage and contact with hav, dust and Other flammable materials, liquids and_ gases. Usedustproof fixtures where needed. Replace burned out bulbs immediately and maintain fixtures and switches. Place yard lights so thev will provide sufficient light in case of fire. Adequate wiring is a key to safety. Use a yard pole as the center ot the feeder lines serving each building. Use wiring large enough to c a n y the tola load. See to it that youV wiring will pass inspection under provisions of the National Electric Code and state and local oidinances. Use fuses or circuit breakers to prevent overloading and overheating of each circuit. Use lightning arresters. Properly installed they help protect television sets and other electrical equipment from jightmng'damage. Remember your farm wiring system and equipment must be properly maintained and grounded to avoid hazards of shock and fire, according to Thurlow.

Man is the master of lire, heat and power, all necessary on farms. A wise master makes each his obedient servant. Highly combustible buildings, hay, feed and flammable liquids are found on farms. Farm families can prevent fire only by keeping fire, heat and power under control and keeping all combustible materials away from heat, sparks and flames.

Common causes of fires on farms are: defective heating and cooking equipment, defective chimneys, sparks falling on combustible roofs, dry leaves or grass; misuse of electricity or defective wiring, equipment or appliances, careless use of matches and tobacco, tractors, autos or other gas engines and dryers operated near combustible materials, flammable liquids or gases improperly stored or used; spontaneous ignition, uncontrolled burning of trash, grass or woods, fats, grease, potholders or clothing exposed to the beat of the kitchen range, cleaning fluids used indoors, or fires quickened with kerosene. Prevent fires by avoiding these causes of fire. Dispose o f trash and accumulated junk in house, barn or yard.

Protect your family and farm from fire loss by having tele-( phone service to summon help and using electric power for water supply and other fire protection

Rack your local fire fightin^ . , ,reduce the number o f fires through fire prevention measures an d 1 reduce fire losses bv controlling fires. Check your fire insurance. Bring its coverage and amount up to date. Don't be late in 58.

ad expanding his business and earn- imewhat of a roue. His business

partner was another Scot, Jim Fergus.| Both Mike and his mother felt he should go to Baghdad to fined out what really happened to his father. Before lie left lor Baghdad, a certain Farouk Nejib followed him around so Mike went to a detective agency and had Farouk

I trailed. Mike did not find the information he wanted 13 days later he boarded the S.S. Prince Baudouin

with his car and started for France. At Marseilles he received a letter from the Witch at Bendor, was kidnapped and taken to a house where he was stripped of his clothes and guarded by a big ape of a man. He finally escaped after a number of attempts and once again was en route for Baghdad. On board the S.S. Mersin romance caught up with him. Later he and the girl traveled across the desert together and arrived in Baghdad. Mike went on foot to the Darroch Fergus office and met Jim Fergus. He also met Hussein, Monsieur and Madam Garibian, Faiq and Layla’s aunt and uncle. Mike discovered that wherever he went the secret police followed him in the interest of Iraq.

Before Mike found out who murdered his father, a couple of other murders and near murders were committed. He learned that his father had been killed because he belonged to the Group that had been formed in opposition to the Red menace that was growing rapidly in the East.

“Summons From Baghdad” excitingly combines international locale and politics with high adventure (adventure that at times seem silly and preposterous). The international flavor and situation are interesting and colorful, but Mr. MacKinnon has cheapened his novel with side comments that are irrelevant and immaterial to the story.

BETTER HANDWRITING. By Paul V. West, New loi-i. N.V.. Barnes and Noble, 192 pp. Paper bound. $1

Paul V. West, professor of Education, Emeritus, New York University, shqvvs one how to analyze and improve one’s penmanship. He discusses the need for writing improvement, factors in poor handwriting. He tells how to take a. preliminary handwriting test, gives the reasons of handwriting faults, shows how to cor-

them with illustrations and charts for practice. If Tiling to follow and practice the instructions,

■ovement will follow.Mr. West became interested in the field of hand

writing when he was a graduate student in the University of Chicago. Pie wrote “ Present Practices in Handwriting Instruction” -and developed “The American Handwriting Scale.”

* * * * *

BOOK NOTESNational Library Week is being observed this week

for the first time on a nation wide basis. The local Memorial Library observes the event along with the thousands of small and large libraries across the United States.

In his essay entitled “The Vision Then and Now” in THE LIVING NOVEL (a symposium edited by- Granville Flicks, published by Macmillan) Paul Darcy Boles writes about libraries and one in particular, the Gary Public Library, with these./fords: “ (It) was a warm expanse with adventure 'flickering from every shelf . . . The early impetus was strong enough so that the feeling is still there: I cannot go into any library, private or public, without a sensation of immense revelations about to be made.”

The freedom of reading can be added to the other four freedoms. May it never be lost.* * * * *

Doubleday plans to publish in the fall of 1958 a novel by Taylor Caldwell entitled “Dear and Glorious Physician.” It is an historical novel based on the life of St. Luke. In her research for the book Miss Caldwell spent considerable time in the Near East, including Israel. While doing the research, Miss Taylor says she discovered many striking parallels between Roman life in the period of its great decadence and American life today.

* * * * *The ninth annual National Book Awards were pre

sented March 11 to John Cheever for his novel “The Wapshot Chronicle,” to Catherine Drinker Bowen for her non-fiction work, “The Lion and the Throne,” and to Robert Penn Warren for his book of poetry, “Promises: Poems 1954-1956.”

Checks for $1000 and plaques were presented to the authors at a ecreinony at the Hotel Commodore in New York City which was attended by nearly a thousand authors, critics, librarians and book publishing people from all over the country.* * * * *

“Victoria and Albert” by Evelyn Anthony, the April selection of the Literary Guild, will be published tomorrow. Her previous books are “Rebel Princess,” “Royal Intrigue,’ “Far Flies the Eagle” and “Anne Boleyn,” also a Literary Guild selection.

Miss Anthony comes from a creative and inventive family. Pier grandfather invented the first writing ink. Her father, a Lieutenant Commander in the Royal Navy, created a vatu able device for training gunners. His death was caused partly by his intensive war work, but he lived long enough to see the publication of his daughter’s first novel.

Later, as a member of the Board M Education, always she was respected and her opinions highly val-

mus.t be reconciled to become law. For effective, long-range approach

w o.... to better taxpayer understanding offor her sound’ practical wisdom, l and relationship with government,

u -ill times and cotir- another j\JIA publication, Lets Get Together,” suggests guides lor organization and operation of local taxpayers associations.

llJV ......... Single copies of most Associationslv Vf* her time and | publications are available without

charge on request to the New Jersey Taxpayers Association, 143 E. State street, Trenton. Because of greater publication expense, a nominal $1 charge is made for the local “Budget Manual” and $3 for “Financial Statistics.”

her lrankne age of her convictions.

For many years, as chairman of the Hightstown branch of the Princeton Chapter of the Red Crc she gave generou effort in. altruistic service.

She was a devout Christian and exemplified her faith and devotion in her many deeds of Christian service.

Her keen mind, her friendliness and her lively interest in life itself endeared her to her many friends.

Today, we the members of the Friday Club, express our gratitude for the years during which our club meetings have been enriched by the presence of this faithful member and with loving reverence we pay tribute to Georgia Miller Riley.

Grace N. Rogers Edith C. Stackhouse Alberta P. Field

W ATCH TH O SE UFO S

As UFO’s (unidentified flying ob jects) excite imaginations across the

New JerseyYeur State and Mine

Primary ElectionBattle lines are drawn in New

Jersey’s United States senatorial primary race with three Republican and three Democratic hopefuls participating in the race to the finish line at 8 p.m. April 15 when the polls close.

Republican candidates are Representative Robert W. Kean of Livingston, who has served 18 years in Congress; Bernard if . Sh&nley of

ti« whn until recently Eisenhower's

world along with attempts to detect j Bernardsville, who until recently and explain the mysterious luminous | served as President patterns of the night skies, New, appointments secretary and Robert Jersey taxpayers are becoming aware Morris of Point Pleasant, former of more immediate and realistic en-j chief counsel to the b. S. senate Enigmas—unidentified flying costs of ternal Security Subcommittee, government leading inward higher I Democratic candidates include lax bills former Representative Piarrison A.

M vans of tracking down and idem 1 Williams of Westfield who has the hiving expenditure trends surging blessing ot Governor ^ ey e , J through battling annual official bud-1 sep E. stategets are available to the ordinary | citizen with curiosity makes government tick-

LOOKINGA H E A DC eP E S fl BENSON

Utty.firKiMUt

THE PENTAGON CASEWhat would you do if

| the Armed Services during World with Jack Wilhelm, chairman of our War J1 and the Korean War, plus j publicity committee. You have al- extended assignment as a specialist ready seen our final report of the

■in enemy psychological warfare'1958 March of Dimes campaign. I techniques.” ] Hightstown was one of the very few

How Reds Work |who flowed a gain over last year’s’’The Pentagon Case" is published | ^

by Freedom Press, 520 Fifth avenue, u/J A,,)New York 56, X.Y. It should be , U l U tl ‘ ’ -U tins increase was

1.....liable in all bookstores or can be K f ' l the f od coverage'you gave pur news releases. Every-;d at bookstore cost, $3.95, {from The Bookmailer, Box 101, Mur- body wa

I of Dimeilian executive in the Department ray Hill Station, New York 16, iT.Y. înd hefu C'imj,‘ Defense in the Pentagon in The book describes, with com-1 u , J ' ,• ,

........tlmXt., Urn, Pcmmunlcl we dlS0 WISH

very aware of the March campaign thanks to your

Washington and encountered a powerful force secretly working to weaken the armed services and sap the moral strength of the nation? You logically would take your

manding authority, how Communist infiltrators work their way into magazines, movies, television and other communications media by actually fooling and using non-Communists to front for them. The Communist

Drivers of Tom orrow

to thank the chairmen of the individual phases of the campaign lor their untiring efforts and close team work. Their fine spirit and the generosity of the community as a whole helped make this March of Dimes campaign so successful.

Sincerely,Ruth & Chester McFarland,

General Chairmen.

A Tribute.b v..x, , A. tender afterglow lingers about

ling question about this new book,J pie, especially the youth of America, j îe £dte through which Jane B. | “The Pentagon Case.” is: How; Our Destruction Sought j Donnell. passed into.the Life Beyond • much of it is actual fact and how j The main stream of propaganda: 0,1 e ru,irY 3 ■

pinion j encountered in the Pentagon by the

.irdir :o what |

and cost somuch.

These include aids to citizen understanding developed by the New Jersey taxpayers Association. Among them, "The Budget Manual” takes the taxpayer through the intricacies of the official local government budget document while “ Financial Statistics of New Jersey Local Government” records the fiscal facts of individual municipalities, school districts and counties. Informing the cost-minded taxpayer at the state government level is the newly-available analysis of the “Governor’s Budget for 1959.” The latter is Number 38 in the Association’s “ It’s Your Business” series of publications devoted to better taxpayer understanding of the problems of government. It spotlights significant trends and shows where the increases are in the record-breaking $400 million state government budget which Governor Meyner recently submitted to the Legislature.

In the Federal field, the Taxpayers Association recently made available a study of the need for an annual accrued expenditure system of budgeting in the Federal Govern merit. An approach to restoration of traditional annual Congressional control over the nation’s purse strings, such legislation has since been adopted in the House of Representatives with the bi-partisan support of the New Jersey congressional delegation . Legislation of similar purpose previously passed the Senate and the two versions

.liomic development and Mayor John J. Grogan of Hoboken, the pride of Hudson County Democrats.

Primrary fights will also occur in the first district comprising Camden, Gloucester and Salem counties, where two-way disputes are under- wav for both the Republican and Democratic nominations. Democrats are also scrambling for Senate seats in the 8th, 9th, 12th, 13th and 14th districts, all located in Passic, Bergen and Hudson counties.

Sample ballots will be mailed to all voters on April 8 to permit them to find out who is running in this year’s primary election.

BridgeTraffic over New Jersey’s newest

span—the Walt Whitman Bridge over the Delaware from lower Philadelphia to lower Camden County, proves that it is not a “vacation bridge” only.

At midnight on December 31 last, the Benjamin Franklin Bridge and the Walt Whitman Bridge had been crossed by 34,780,630 vehicles during 1957—27,530,720 on the Franklin and 7,249,910 on the Whitman. This compared with total 1956 traffic on the Benjamin Franklin Bridge alone of 32,198,966, an increase of over 8 per cent.

The Delaware River Port Authority, which operates both spans, reports the new Walt Whitman Bridge already has developed a hard core of regular patronage, completely independent of seasonal shore resort traffic. After less than a year's operation, the new span has passed its sternest earnings test with flying colors.

, , , , .. • i „ .mi t i alarming discovery to higher Pentak vour local fire fighting organization, \\hich will help to|ôn 0ffte{ajs But what would you j propaganda thus planted takes sev

cral tactical directions: it creates disrespect for vital institutions in the structure of the American way of life, it creates sympathy for objectives being secretly pushed by the Communist apparatus, it turns group against group, it sets about unnder- inining the moral fiber of our peo- J

do if they rejected your report and asked for your resignation? The leading character in a new novel just published faces such a situation. The plot, its unfolding, and the book’s stunning denouement make a gripping story.

The most fascinating and tantaliz-

muen fiction? It is mv Her passing saddened the heartsToday’s bicycle riders are the drivers o f tomorrow. Whether

they become good or bad drivers depends to a considerable! extentupon how well they learn the laws ot" highway survival now. j that key incidents in the book havelbook’s principal character "Brett! ^ hundreds, for in her capacity as

This observation comes from the Institute for Safer L iving inundations in actual fact and that Cable, is designed to weaken anil | teacher and supervisor she befriend- o f the American Mutual Liability Insurance Company, which states jcerta''J situations described in the; ultimately destroy service morale.!e’h advised and inspired two genera- ,i , . - , , * «« i “ , ■ t I , • • i i llurmtlVC m*C ldcntlrlRulC with rcsi t Ihf* UrOTMUZHtldsi 1C rntitninpfl in in it fr - i tions or Hightstown citizens,that Youthful bicyclists, properly trained, learn at an impressionable it tj • ti Tf fhU . propaganda is contamea m mag- ,, . • . t ' - ' . jv , i 4- . . UHii iuons in out nation, it tne azine articles, particularly those pub-1 Fler keen desire that learning andage to develop respect both toi .traffic safety rules and toi then [reader is well informed on the ram-Dished in magazines catering to the''culture be made more accessible was fellow travelers. Bicycle riders learn they must compete with lar j t ft cations of the Communist appara- [services and to high-school-age boys, j the motivating influence which in-

the conspirators have spired the Friday Club to sponsor a gly that they ob-1 public library.

times,

heavier vehicles fo r use of streets and highways— vehicles whi may crush them in an instant if safety rules are forgotten.

In studying the development of cyclists into teen-age drive the Institute believes that a boy or girl who passes through t bicycle age without accident is more titan twice as well qualified face the, hazards o f driving a car when the time comes.

These young people grow up with a first-hand knowled. the value of traffic safety rules. Moreover, the safety habits to bike riding are later applied subconsciously to driving.

The most important safety rules for bike riders who hardly wait” until they become old enough to drive are these:

1. Keep the bicycle in safe mechanical condition at a with special attention to brakes, lights and horn.

2. Use proper hand signals when riding on the street.3. A lw ays travel on the right side o f the street and keep well

to the side.4. Ohey the same "Stop,” “ Go,” "Caution” and other traffic

signs that autos must observe.5. Slow down, use caution when approaching intersections;

look both left and right before crossing.6. Make sure that the street is dear in both directions before

making left turns, then be sure to use the proper hand signal.7. Be courteous and considerate toward pedestrians at all

times. It's good safety practice to ride in the street, not upon the sidewalk.

Parents can help their children to develop proper traffic safety habits by setting good driving examples them selves: Do not drive above posted speed lim its; never pass on hills, curves, or when it is otherwise unsafe to do so ; obey all traffic signs and signals; be courteous; keep your car in good mechanical condition.

Remember, yon may get away with occasional bad driving yourself, but you cannot expect your children to be as lucky when their turn comes to drive.

Teachers’ P a y

According to the National Education Association’s research division, the average teacher's pay exceeds $5,OCX) a year in only- seven states.

California pays the highest average, $5,750. N ew Y o rk pays $11,687. N ew Jersey, at $5,210, ranks fourth. Connecticut, a state comparable to New jersey in many- ways, is n t h on the scale at $*1,950.

These figures may not prove that teachers get the financial reward in our scheme of things that they ought to get. But they do prove that compared with other states, New Jersey does pretty well by them .— Camden Courier-Post

U.S.A., he cling that the book all but a thinlv di

it fi d ri

shocking series of events Contribution to Educatione book’s author, Victor J.

(an admitted pseudonym) . says on Americathe flyleaf that the book is fitMon. Onlyot : Yet the denouenlent of the story are awavital 1Jeaves the reader with fhe coriviction |of the! that most of it is, not. At any rate, Jparatus

“ can the book is a timely contributic>n to spendinjthe education of the Ameirican peo- ica. As

wing In the story n 1 worked so c9 tain signed endorsements of the

! magazines from high ranking Penta- j von officials. Such magazines can

ix | be found on newsstands all over i today.a comparatively few people 1 re of the extent and power Communist propaganda ap- which is estimated to 1

pie on the nature of the Communist ed: ''Pc ople condition their minds to

A beloved member of the Friday Flub for more than half a century, Jane Donnell served as its president in 1915 and when she left our community, was elected to honorary membership.

Even though we mourn her death, we cherish vivid memories of her and her varied contributions to the club. Always shall we remember the lively accounts of her travels, her joy in lier antiques, the poetry read

n 3 ra$ h en discussed'thFb^k 0 °* ° U‘ ,unpleasant. ,t.hings The in" her 'beauiVfuTlv'modufaêd"'voice'! "1 ,. ,M.:S!s" ',as£V he book| Communist menace within this coun- lier enviable command of the Eng^lish language and, above all, her gracious dignity and charm.

With loving gratitude and a deep sense of loss, today vve pay affectionate tribute to an esteemed friend.

“Life, we’ve been long together Through pleasant and through

cloudy weather;1 is hard to part when friends are dear

Perhaps ’twill cost a sigh, a tear; —Then steal away, give little warn-

with Herbert 1 lulbrick, who was an try is unpleasant to contemplate.Most people direct their thoughts to something more pleasant. Therefore, they build up a subconscious disbelief in the reality of such a thing.’

But it is real and thus more of our people must be shocked into awareness of its danger, so that our great system which has enabled us to have prosperity and freedom will survive the attacks against it.

Letter to the Editor . . .

FBI counterspy for nine years, he said to me: “One thing for sure; there is enough authenticity in this hook to make it a bombshell!”

The book is not a polished professional job of fiction writing. But "Victor J. Fox” has such a maddening tale to tell and gives the events in it such naked realism that professional polish wasn’t required. The writer is identified as "a highly-decorated veteran who enlisted before Pearl Harbor, rose to senior officer status and whose citations, for personal combat, stress attack against Dear Editor: superior enemy forces. He also served in staff, intelligence and planning and policy echelons of one of

mg., Ghoose thine own time;

,> , T . . . . . , n.ot, G°°d Night—but in somekuth and 1 would like to take this brighter clime opportunity to thank you for your (Bid me Good Mornin;splendid cooperation with us arid Louise H. Sprout

Betty B. Masonheimer Nettie B. Stults

A TributePresidential M aterialThe Democratic Party is looking ahead to the i960 presidential 1U." .F*hruary 15, 1958, G

:c and it seems to have a wealth o f men who would make good I R ? S Gc ' ndidates. It seems that th<

it might prove embarrassing.

, 1 Divine wistcandidates. It seems that they have so much capable material that Wffh her " r

od inn Plis Georgia Miller

passing (he Friday Club lost a valued member.

Mennen W illiams o f Michigan.

In addition there are the veterans Adlai Stevenson and Sen. J ' s h responsibll,Uesful in attendance and loyal to he,

sponsibilities.Estes K efauver who have had a couple of cracks at the p resid en cy^ member'

‘vner havp Hr-jw?inrr tbo ! she influenced the lives of manygirls and boys now grown to maturi

Currently Kennedy and Meyner have been drawing the most s!lc influenced the lives of attraction, but K efauver still is quite popular.

It may be a little early fo r the Democrats to pin down one or two aspirants, but the sturdy candidates may make their move soon.

IV, who will remember with affection her fborough instruction, her faJr- ness ai all times and her keen wit.

This is truly a picture of spring— ihe first blossoms, the haby iamb, e little girl pleased to be playing outside without a coat.

'The Picture of Spring 'Spring’s definitely on the way—

and, if you’re like us, you can’t wait until you get out into the country again. There’s something truly -wonderful about the world as the landscape comes to life in the fresh new garb of spring.

One of the real pleasures of pictureHaking at this time o f year is the rich variety of sbehic views the season provides. The landscape need not be majestic or awe-in- spiring. Look for a pleasant glade, a small pond, a tree beside a curving lane. You’ll find such material is easier to organize into a pleasing arrangement— and it produces intimate pictures, fu ll of quiet charm.

Next to subject matter, arrangement and lighting are most important, You can “rearrange” a landscape simply by changing your camera position. Try it a bit to the left or right, to bring foreground objects into better relation with the distant parts of the scene; aim higher up or lower down, to get a more favorable viewpoint.

When you picture scenic views, be sure that you include objects in the foreground—a figure, shadow, or frame of foliage will

do nicely. If you're snapping a valley from high on a hilltop, don’t stand at the very edge of the h ill Back up a few paces, and include a tree or maybe a person admiring the vista beyond. If there are several trees, “frame" the view between their overhanging branches. Such foreground material will lend perspective to a scenic view, making it more interesting and attractive.

Don’t worry about mist or haze — it actually helps give atmospheric quality to the landscape. If you want to cut down bluish haze, use a haze filter and the distant vista will show up more clearly. A cloud filter will also be helpful when you want to record a dramatic cloud effect seen against a brilliant blue sky.

Shadows are important in scenic views, too— and regular behind- the-eamera lighting rarely brings the best results. Instead look for scenic material that is side-lighted or back-lighted—so that shadows cross the scene or fall toutard the camera. If the sun shines directly on the camera lens, shield it with a lens hood or find a slightly different angle from which to shoot.

— John Van Guilder

By Your Rutgers Garden ReporterDRESSING UP YARD

Planting trees and shrubs may be on your list of things to do when the balmy spring air says go. One way to start to get the yard dressed up is to call in a professional designer to draw plans.NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE AUTHORITY

OffersReal Estate for Sale

Sealed Bids for about 177.11 Acres located in Washington Township, Mercer

CountySEALED BIDS

Pursuant to a procedure adopted by the Commissioners of the New Jersey Turnpike Authority on Wednesday, May 25, 1955, Sealed Bids will be received until 11:00 a.m. (Eastern Standard Time) Thursday, April 3, 1958, and publicly opened at the Office of the Real Estate Department, New Jersey Turnpike Authority, Administration Building, New Brunswick, N. J. for the sale of the following described real estate. The Authority shall reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

MINIMUM BIDThe minimum bid acceptable to the Au

thority for the premises hereinafter described is $75,000. Ally bid submitted of a lesser amount shall be rejected.

DESCRIPTION« All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of Washington, County_ of Mercer and State of New Jersey, containing about 177.19 acres and referred to as Parcels 20X, D20, 21X, 22X, 23X D23 and E23 bounded on the northwest by lands now or formerly of the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, extending from lands now or formerly of Lester E. Robbins at about Station 2194-459 on the southwesterly line of the Allens to Windsor Road at about Sta-

T n v w a t t o n f o r B IO S-SPECIFICA - TIONS OF SALE

All bids must be submitted and all Mies will be made in accordance with the official form of ' ‘Invitation for Bids—!Specifications of Sale” and not otherwise. Copies of said Official Forms, maps and information may be secured from the Office of the Real Estate Department. New Jersey Turnpike Authority, Administration Building, New Brunswick, N. J., Phone CHarter 7-0900, Extension 91.

THOMAS W . STEW ART, Director of Real Estate.

H. Gazette, Mar. 13. 1958—3t Fee $20.67

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LIVE BETTER... Heat Water Electrically! See your Authorized Reddy Kilowatt Dealer

JCP&LJersey Ceatrul Pew. r a ..

In more ways than one you have to keep

up with the children. Keeping their laun

dry in order takes som e doing, but it is

made considerably easier when you have

an automatic clothes dryer. Washing can

be done at any time. Snow, rain, gloom

of night, none o f them matter to the mod

ern woman. She washes and dries clothes

whenever she wishes. It is so easy on the

homemaker and easy, too, on the clothes.

You tan see automatic clothes dryers at Public Service stores or visit your local dealer.

1 1 f "

New J e rsey -Y o u r State and MineRemoval of Snow Fences Means Spring is Near

Trenton.— Springtime is slowly creeping north in New Jersey, bringing out fanners with plows, robins from the southland, greener grass, welcome flowers—and state highway crews removing miles of snow fence.

Two hundred miles of snow fence which silently guarded New Jersey’s 1838-mile state road system against drifting' snows during the worst winter in a half century, will be removed during the next month. If stretched in a straight line from north to south in New' Jersey, the snow fence used last winter would

Point fr° m P° rt •,ervis t0 Cape kfayWorkmen in Cape May county

are now rolling up the slatted fences and storing them away to be in readiness for the snowdrifts of 1959 throughout central New Jersey, the fences will be removed about April

w .eti the threat of blowing snows disappears under a warmer sun In the northern part of New Jersey thefrom r 1??"1 i Eences disappear1 irom the fields about April 15.

Snow fences installed last fall by highway maintenance crews on farm lands with permission of land-

iowners, expedited traffic considerably during the mid-February blizzard through blocking formation of snowdrifts on the main arteries of

i52SH525HSZ5ESES2Sa52S2SHSE525HSHSHSE5ia525S5E5HSZ5Z5Z5ZFasZ5?5E5aSi ONE OF

CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST

Raymond P. Korbobo, who is some-i thing of a crusader for tasteful sim- pjicity in home grounds planning. Extension specialist in ornamental horticulture, he wrote the leaflet to answer home owners’ questions about what and where to plant.

Included are lists of shrubs that are best for entrance corner and screen plantings and lists of desirable trees. There are many drawings, also.

You can pet the leaflet from your county agricultural agent or from Garden Reporter, College of Agriculture, Rutgers University, New Brunswick. A card is best. Ask for Leaflet 97.

JU S T LO O K IN THC

YELLOWPAGESO F Y O U R PH O N E BO O K

Shown abot« ar% local and county Dm who

U S E D T R U C KDEALERS

See U* For Any Size or Model

Gilbert Chevrolet Co.Route 130 Hightstown, N.

..... attonW a matting ' o f t bHightstown Democratic Club last waok in the Hifhts Thaatra tmiUkif. Raadang from left to right are Conn-1 climan Joseph Eufemia, County Clerk William Falcey, Edward Juris, club president, Rickard Coffee, Freeholder, Theodore Greczyn, local Council candidate, Nicholas Altieri, aspirant for East Windsor Township committeeman and Maurice Shuman, Council candidate. Dr. Sanford S. Cole, candidate for mayor, was absent due to s previous speaking engagement.

ELECTRIC REPAIRSMotors — Irons — Lamp* — Toasters

GE Teiechron Clocks — Vacuum Cleaners Lamps Made to Order from Your Vases or Stands

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Route 130 & Stockton Street, Hightstown, N. J.

BELLOWS RESERVE $9.65 Half Gallon

Choice of BOCK BEER Now Available

PHILADELPHIA WHISKEY $4.99 Qt.

Choice of Scotch Whiskey

Plenty of Free Parking Tel. Hightstown 8-0574

“ It Pleases Us to Please You”

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NO EXTRA CHARGE EVER FOR COLD BEER

OR DELIVERY

travel. This storm cost the State Highway Department a cool million dollars to push the snow off highways, a record high for a single snowstorm in New Jersey. Where no snow fences discouraged the swirling snows, drifts were 10 feet high.

Highway maintenance crews install the snow fences in the fall and remove them in the spring as a reg ular routine assignment. Truck: transport the fences to storage buildings where they are hidden away with snowplow companions' to await the inevitable snows of the colder months ahead.

Public DefenderShould each county of New Jer

sey have a Public Defender to pro tect persons in court who do not have the financial means to hire lawyer ?

This question is being studies by the New Jersey Assembly which has under consideration a bill to create an 11 -member commission to study the advisability of the creation of the office of public defender in eacli county as a means of assuring competent counsel for defendants ir crinminal cases who are unable tc afford counsel of their own choice.

Assemblymen William J. Musto and John J. Kijewski, both of Hud son County, claim in a bill introduced in the Assembly to create the study group ^hat the present system of appointment of counsel by tlv court often works undue hardship upon members of the bar. In many instances, such counsel do not voluntarily engage in criminal practice and are not most familiar with criminal practice, they said.

The office o f public defender has* proved to be eminently successful in many jurisdictions throughout the United States, according to the two lawmakers.

Air PollutionBecause air pollution in New Jer

sey can be injurious to human, plant or animal life and to property and can interfere with the comfort and enjoyment of life, the New Jersey Air Pollution Commission is leading other states in the attack on both educational and regulatory fronts.

Keeping l i pwith

As a result, sufferers from air pollution can look for more controls on those who pollute the atmosphere, the commission promises, even though nearly everyone living in the Garden State contributes to the problem.

Through the enforcement of the recently enacted air pollution control code, most of the objectives of the commission will be accomplished. The code recognizes that air pollution is caused generally by industrial and commercial operations, from certain allergenic vegetation, motor vehicles, beating plants and will eventually catch up with them so that fresh air will prevail once again.

Jersey JigsawThe state has completed its plans

j.o eliminate taxation on the earnings of residents who work in Pennsylvania and New York . . . Of the 14,(XX) factories in New Jersey, over 9,(XX) are located in four of the 21 counties where 57 per cent of the state’s population resides . . . The National Baseball Congress will hold its 23rd New Jersey state championship tournament for non pro clubs at Trenton, starting June 30 . . . State- sponsored free courses in the operation and handling of outboard motor boats have been terminated by the Coast Guard Auxiliary . . . A summer Institute for secondary school chemistry teachers in New Jersey wlli be held at Princeton University from June 30 to August 8 . . . Hopes are high for a bumper crop o f New Jersey peaches this year... Investment funds of the state held $697,173,050 par value of securities as of February 28 . . . A testimonial dinner Itonoriwg Herbert W, hees, president of the New Jersey Farm Bureau, will be held at the Rutgers Commons, New Brunswick, March 31 . . . Forty physicians have been licensed to practice medicine in New Jersey on endorsement of other states or from the National Board of Medical Examiners . . . The New Jersey Education Association blames defeat of 'many school budgets in New Jersey on growing resistance to higher property taxes, rather than on criticism of school costs or lack of confidence in school boards . . . Total interest in the Unemployment Trust Fund for New Jersey in the National Treasury reached $11,435,362 during 1957 . . . Asian influenza claimed the lives of 66 persons in New Jersey last October and an additional 44 in November . . . Operators of seashore amusement games along boardwalks of Cape May, Atlantic, Ocean and Monmouth counties are still fighting for legalized games of chance.

Capitol CapersLittle Rhode Island has nudged

New Jersey out of second place as the second most prolific milk producer per cow in the nation . . . Hogs are being fed hot garbage on 183 licensed swine farms in New Jersey, the State Department of Agriculture announces.

His fee may be lower than you expect and his knowledge and experience can save you money and disappointment.

Another way is to turn the job over to a nurseryman who has a designer on his payroll. Maybe you have other things to do and your heart wouldn’ t be in the kind of muscle work that planting involves.

This, too, could be a softer blow than you might guess, especially if you'll settle for smaller plants which naturally cost less.

Few Rule*On the other hand, if you’re a do-

it-yourselfer from preference or necessity. you can tackle the whole job and be proud of the results, too. The game's half won when you keep a few principles in mind, such as:

Make the front door the focal point of a foundation planting to draw attention to it.

Limit the plants at the front entrance to one on each side, especially if your home is small.

Use plants at the corners of a building to blend the building into its natural surroundings. This conceals the inverted “T” formed where the vertical building line meets the horizontal ground line.

Use a border or screen planting to conceal undesirable objects and views and to give privacy.

Plant small trees at the corners of a large house to soften the architectural lines. Use small trees to frame a small house.

Free LeafletThese hints come from “ How to

Landscape Your Home.” a leaflet by

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Phone 8-0001

THE GAZETTE

'a p & it iBow & Arrow Course Has No Age Limit

New Jersey’s bow and arrow safety and proficiency law which becomes effective for the first time this year requires all bowmen seeking an initial license to particpate in next fall's hunting seasons to secure a bow and arrow hunter safety certificate, the State Division of Fish and Game said today.

Dr. A. Heaton Underhill,? director of the Division, in a letter to all bow and arrow safety instructors, noted the new law differs from the firearm safety act in that it applies to everyone, Miot just those between the ages of 14 and 21,

"However,” wrote Dr, Underhill, "it hai been determined that due, tp tht Ute passage of this law in 1957 and the fact that many persons destroyed their previous bow and arrow license, for the year 1958 only, the holder of the previous bow and arrow license may obtain renewal upon completing a certificate on forms provided by the Division and available at all t license agencies,”

The law requires hunters to either produce a previously issued bow and arrow license, or to take a course of instruction in bow and arrow safety and proficiency and secure a certificate for presentation to an issuing agent before they can secure a 1958 bow and arrow license.

Dr. Underhill further emphasized the law applies to young and old alike, which makes a previous bow and arrow hunting license most important. The Legislature enacted the statute as a safety measure because of the pehonmcnal increase. i.g the number of bow and arrow hunters in the state. Last year 25,(XX) arch’ifed enjoyed the thrills of this anew* ‘1‘ sport in New Tersev and bag? 1,104 deer.

Public spirited bow hunters have been designated as hunter safety instructors in each county in New Jersey. Conservation officer Walter Robinson will act as coordinator between the Division and volunteer instructors. Dr. Underhill announced that all instructors are covered by adequate insurance against any damage claims or injuries resulting from hunter safety instruction.

Course registration blanks call for a parent’s signature for applicants under 21. It also briefly explains the purpose of the course and authorized procedures. There is no charge made for the hunter safety instruction.

Local Men’s Bowling Association Schedule

Second-Half7 p.m.

Thursdayb l u e d i v i s i o n

Chamberlin & Barclay vs Archer B. Selected Risks vs Rights Bar G. A. Bennett vs. Powermen McColl’s Masons vs Native Lace

MondayWHITE DIVISION

Coleman Specials vs Conover’s Zaitz & Sons vs Cranbury Inn Rug Mill vs Henzler’s Esso Decker’s Dairy vs VFW Post

TuesdayRED DIVISION

Carduner’s vs Hights Inn Shangle & Hunt vs 'Yardville Green Gables vs Damasco’s Pullen’s vs Hutchinson’s M. S.

•Bowling Association League Standings

SECOND HALF BLUE DIVISION

G, A, Bennett’ 15 6Selected Risks 14 7Native Lace 14 7Archer Brothers 14 7Chamberlin & Barclay 11 10McColl’s Masons 8 13

5 16Old Hights Bar 3 18

Red DivisionCarduner’s L. S. 12 6Shangle & Hunt 11 7Pullen's Fuel 10 8Old Hights Inn 10 8Green Gables 10 8Damasco’s Barons 8 10Yardville Estates 6 12Hutchinson's M. S. 5 13

Trust Grabs Lady Lead

The Hightstown Trust Company took over the top spot in the Woman’s League last week by upsetting Decker’s Dairy, 2-1. Handed a two- game setback by Ted’s Gulf Service, the Rug Company fell to the runner- tip post.

Two shutouts were turned in with Gordon & Wilson toppling ASCOP jets and ASCOP Missiles blanking the Rockets.

Other 2-1 verdicts were registered by Jim's Drive-In over Richard’s ASCOP Rockets vs Rights- R &: B

& P*m .

Ted’s Gulf vs Jim’s B. S* Hightstown Rug vs ASCOP Jets ASCOP Missiles vs Jim’s- Drive-In Pullen’s Fuel vs Decker’s

I ____________ __

Stock Car Race Money at $24,000

White DivisionB. Zaitz & Sons 17 4Cranbury Inn 13 8Coleman Specials 11 lA &/2Henzler’s Esso 10 8Conover & Son 10 8Decker's Dairy 1W* lOpaVFW Post 5700 3 15Rug Mill Shop 3 18

•W o m a n ’* B o w l in g

League Standing*Hightstown Trust Co.Rug Company Decker's Dairy Jim’s Drive-In Gordon & Wilson Pullen’s Fuel ASCOP Missiles Vetick’sTack’s Bowling Lanes- ASCOP Jets Mights R & B Richard's Beauty Shop Conover’s Dairy Jim’s Barber Shop Ted’s Gulf Service ASCOP Rockets

•Woman’s Pin Slate-

Second Half Wednesday

T p.m.Conover's Dairy vs Ricltard’s Jack's vs Hightstown Trust Gordon & Wilson vs Vetick’s

12 311 410 59 69 68 78 77 87 86 96 96 96 96 96 93 12

Phil Rizzuto’s “Short Stops” To Appear HerePHIL KIZZllTO, one of base

ball’s all-time great shortstops and a New York Yankee mainstay dutinf the Joe McCarthy and Casey Stengel eras, will write a weekly sports column for this newspaper starting next week.

The “Scooter" will file his copy from the Yankee training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. during the balance of the spring gaining and exhibition schedule and thereafter from New York during the regular American League season.

Since hanging up his spikes Rizzuto has been broadcasting Yankee games on TV and radio as a member of the famous “Three Rings” trio, along with Mel Allen and Red Barber. In ’ addition, Phil does a nightly sports commentary over the nationwide CBS radio network during the baseball season.

The popular ex-Yankee modestly comments on his new venture, "Don’t expect any literary gems, please. I ’m just a retired ballplayer who hopes that some of my experiences, past and current, on the American League circuit will be interesting to readers of this paper.

“ If the column turns out well I ’ll be very happy, of course. If not, I hope the readers will let me know about it— and fast That’s the way I want it—criticism never hurt anyone whether he’s a ballplayer or a ’rookie’ columnist," says P h il ’

Zaitz Holds White Edge; Neuls Pops 628 Series

BEHIND THE

sion Mon da} pair of gam while the sec

Sons held on to its ige in the White Divi- uight by notching a

s from the Rug Mill, nd place Cranbury Inn

was earning a like decision from Decker’s Dairy.

Bob Lawson shook the ovals for 205, 201 and 177 shots to furnish the spark, but got considerable help from Kip Devlin, 231 and Eddie Anderson, 182. Topping the Ruggers were Mickey McKeire-y, 20o and Wally Sherman, L82.

Continuing his classy pace, the veteran Roy Neuls pounded the ma- pies for a 028 series including game* I of 231, 206 and 191 a Specials nipped Heiuder'; final outing was an e: with the Automen coppi 899. Also in good Specials were Mik

EIGHT BALLLocal fans who were on hand at

jack's Bowling Lanes Sunday saw one of the greatest exhibition of pin smashing ever run off in the area. It will be a long time before they will see it duplicated.

Furnishing the “works” was the veteran Vince Lucci Sr. of Trenton who rapped out a 794 series_ in a special match with Loui Campi, one of the top 10 bowlers of the country.

Lucci banged out games of 268, 258 and 268, topping Campi in all three outings. The Dumont ace had 189, 199 and 186 for 574. The Trenton pin master rang up a total of 30 strikes. * * *

Hightstown’s pin singles championship which has been running for the past seevral weeks at Jack's was copped by Steve Shuren who outlasted Bob Lawson by three sticks, 571-568 . . . The hottest item in the Men’s Bowling' Association is Roy Neuls of Coleman Specials who is banging out a 185 average.

* * *Odds and Ends: At last someone

has ruled in favor of the bookmakers. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously Monday that illegal bookmakers may deduct as ordinary arid necessary business expenses amounts they pay for rents and wages. At the same time the high tribunal ruled that truckers who pay fines for overloading- may not deduct

I the amounts in figuring federal in I come taxes . . . Chief of Police' Ernest L. Davison reports that his department is looking for special officers to do crossing work at the local schools. Those interested should contact him.

Leader Visits With President

201.

Beauty Salon: Vetick's over Pullen’s Fuel; Jack's Bowling Lanes over Old Hights Restaurant & Bar and Tim's Barber Shop over Conover’s Dairy.

Registering high scores were Peg Livingston, 178, Bettv Frazee, 161,Clara Cornell, 164, 171, Trust; Ben Schneil, 165, Jim’s R. L; Jean Coleman, 183, Janet Pullen, 174. Richard's; S. Morris. 165. Pullen’s; Jackie Beecher, 174, Vetick's; Arlene Stanhope, 171, Rug; Mae Huneke,164 Flo Dev, 177, Ida Greene, 164.1 Ted’s; Grace Ball, 170, 187. Hights R & B ; Marge Sherman, 1(4, Geor- gie Shuren, 175, G & W ; Kay Bo- zowski, 166, 171, Conover’s ; EstherSwain, T1 ; iJbe®U1% e\n2/ ( A M is-Iwith Pri“ moneY contributions of 12 ,2 . Torata

Coleman i Esso. The :etient tilt g it 640 to i for the

Verbosky. 193ind KeUiher, 198.

Furnishing the heavy duty for the Gas Gang were Steve Martyn.uk, 196, 189; Keller, 184, 184 and Pete Wetlierill, 195.

The Cranbury Inn held, on to second place by nudging Decker's Dairy, 2-1, with a flurry of 200 games, Leading the way was Kenny Dawson at 229 followed by Jim Eufemia, 204 and Snoop Taylor, 200. More help came from Jack Septak,. 190, 185 and George Lewis, 180,. 180, 179. Stars for the Milkers were Pete Ellis, 231 and Fred Huneke, 183.

Sparked by Johnny Gardener who hit for 224-and 213, Conover & Son tad an easy time scoring a. sweep over VFW Post 5700. Also churchin; good games were Bill Leedom, 202, Bud Forman, 180 and Carl DeNow, 179. Gordon Hutchin-

This years presentation of the Motion Picture Academy Awards next week will again focus the spotlight on "Oscar;" Age is creeping up on the star o f stars. He will be 30wars n » :

Overdue Books to Get Free Ride to Library

Daytona eBack, Fla.—Prize money | for the Northern. “500,” the 500-mile ! NASCAR-sanctioned race for late model stock cars at Trenton on May | 30,

high man for the V< at

The Hightstown Memorial Library is observing National Library Week by .allowing patrons- to leav due books in the drop street without payment of fines. This cancellation of debts will be in effect from March 20 to March 30, inclusive, but does not apply to rental books.

The Willard N. Butler painting exhibit is in its second week of showing and is a drawing attraction for National Library Week which is being observed for the: first time on a nation wide basis. Butlers paintings are the first in a series of exhibits the library has • planned for this year. His pictures depict many boat, winter and snow scenes.

Bennett Trips C & B Far Blue Group Top

G. A. Be

B. S.;siles.

nett took over exclusive possession of first place in the Blue Division last Thursday night by tripping Chamberlin & Barclay, 2-L

a close pin duel., . . j. . fr-r.oAni Sparked hy joe Fischer who chalk-has been increased to $24,200,1 , jjjg the Bennett live took the odd

“ C & B was Frank

Carduners Grab Duo To Take Red First

| $2,100 having been made by both the (Goodyear and Firestone tire eom-j panies.

Bill France^ NASCAR president, nade this announcement and also

, , j revealed that many other acc*ssoryCarduner’s Liquor Store notched an(j part5 manufacturers have shown

a pair of tilts from Yardville Estates j cuough interest in the event to as- Tuesday night to take a one-game sure hini that the purse will be the

I*

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of the

pace for] ies, while!

neat. 244!

largest ev

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for May iof the M I ship spe<

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nffered for :nt In the northe

tockstem

, will not be plac 30 until after th<

arch 30 < :dway c; ven pre

on sale, running

vent for champion- 197but mail orders

1 County Hi-Y Cage Tourney Slated Here

edge in the Red Divisl Men’s Bowling League.

Barnev Frank set the LS. wit'll 199 and 191 ga Chick Ciosek rapped out for the Estates.

Sparked by A! Diboise who scram- ( bled the ovals tor 206 and 202, the;Old Hights Inn upset vShangle &|Hunt, 2-1 and dropped them to se“ ond place. Also showing well t< the Hights were Johnny Forma 192 and Ced Paulus. 189. Stars for the Lumbermen were Jim Carpenter, 199, 198, Doc Spurlock, 201 and Wes Archer. 192. .

The only shutout ot the night was recorded by Green Gables over Hut - i chinson’s Men’s Shophigh games for the C ...... ---------0 ......... .Walt Reed. 194. Tony Zytczak, 180 ° f Bruce Freitag, Sam Turner, Learn! Bill Wiedemann, 181. Hank 1 roy piatt, Jack Taylor and Doug Meissner chailked 201 and Monte j Tinsley. Harold Cox is coach. Meissner chalked 201 and Monte Other teams participating include ers. Ewing, Princeton, Pennington and

The best match of the evening Hamilton Square, saw Pullen’s Fuel annex a duo from I |n a recent Gra-Y tourney at Damasco’s Barons. The Fuel five j rentou the Hightstown Peanuts took the first by 29 sticks, middle by lWon 14.3 over the Ewing Panthers

Matheson. 20.1 and Ken Platt, 194.A three-way tie developed.for the

runner-up^post as Archer Brothers downed McCoU’s Masons, 2.-1 and Native Lace scored a similar verdict, oaer SeUcted Risks.

R. Erricson recorded 2(*9 and Carlton Gravatt 185, 181 to set the pace tor AB. Heading the Masons was Stan Hutchinson at 198.

Returning to form, the Lasers .cracked out 878 and 859 totals to notch a duo from the Insurancemen, The Risks got the finale with, an

High keglers were joe Yigue,

NOTICECREDITORS OF Georgia M Riley, De-

aeased, axe, by order of JOHN E. CURRY, Surrogate of Mercer County, doled March 5, 1958, upon application of the subscriber, notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against her estate, under oath, within six months from above date.

Alfred J . Me Dowell (Executor)Present claims to:Turp & Coates, Esqs.160 Stockton St- Hightstown, N, J.

Ilf. Gazette. Mar. 13, 1958—4t Pee $8.16

luniuJuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiHii

HIGHTS THEATREHightstown, N. J- Tel. S-Hm

n e w p o l i c yOpen Four Days A. Week

Frh, Sat., Sun., Mbn. Matinees: Sat. & Sun.Show Starts at Z p.m.

A Mercer County 4U4 leader, John W. Tindall of Dutch Neck, has recently returned from Washington, D.C. where he was given one of the highest honors which can come to a leader. Mr. Tindall represented all 4-H club fathers in the United States and was able to visit for some time with President Eisenhower. Through this contact, he and six 4-H club members who were also present were able to give the President a clearer picture of 4-H activity nation-wide.

They also met with their congressmen and senators for a similar purpose. Many television and radio appearances were arranged for the members to report to the nation on 4-H.

Final plans are about completed tor the annual 4-H Convention to be held Saturday, April 12 at the Slack- wood School, Lawrence Township.

The committee planning this event composed of Airs. John Monk of Siackwood, Mrs. John Klein of Har- bourton and Miss Janice Pritchard of Ewingvilie, announce the following program:

2 to 3:30 p.m., workshops; 3:30 to 4:50, workshops; 5 to 6, square dancing and games supervised by the 4-H Midlanders; 6 to 7, supper, $1; 7 to 7:30, groupr singing; 7:30 to 8, talent provided by Virginia Porter of Plamilton Square and Donald and Ruth Gantz of Hopewell, 8 to 9, speaker, Miss Corinne Flay, IFYE delegate to France; 9 to 9:30, candlelighting service by the 4-FI Midlanders.

The workshops to be conducted will include officer training, demonstration training, leading group games, photography, program planning, assembling achievement rec; ords, public speaking, operation of visual aid equipment. The workshop training is being performed by Aliss Ann Kauffman and Miss Sophie Afartinick of Trenton State Teachers College and the workshops will be presented by members of the Ewingvilie Mixers Club a9- well as Warren Simko, Lois Tindall and Deanna Dziesinta, all of the Four Leaf Clover Club of Hamilton Township.

Two members of the 4-H Midland- ers Council will be selected to act as chairmen at this event.

.All members must see that their leader has $1 before April 1 if they desire to make a reservation for the supper.

This year, an opportunity will be offered 4-H members who want to attend camp by the Mercer County 4-H Advisory Committee which has not been offered in previous years. They have set aside a sum in their budget to grant scholarships to pay all or part of the camp registration fee whichever the committee decides. The scholarships will be granted on the basis of need of the particular persons and along with this, the members’must be up-to-date in proj-

j ect work, record books and partici- Y5 °Yt{.r" pation in dub activities. In the case

1 ° f °Mer members, county participation may be a factor.

When the camp registration forms are sent to each member, a scholarship application blank will also be included. A member applying for one of these camp scholarships, will fill in the form, in addition to the regular camp application and give the scholarship form to his or her local leader who in turn will make a recommendation and send it to the county office. The committee composed of leaders and advisory members will then meet to go over the applications and select those who are to receive the scholarships.

Cranbury Fire Unit Holds Annual Banquet

The Cranbury Fire Company held their annual banquet recently at the Cranbury Inn. President Jocum Christiansen served as toastmaster.

Among the guests were Fred Dev, chief of the local company; Mrs. Anthony Santawasso of Monmouth functon, Chief and Mrs. Albert Linke of Jamesburg, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, Capt. and Mrs. Asa Mowery of Cranbury First Aid

Squad, Mr. and MFj. Cyril N. Hoylerof Princeton.

Also on hand were township officials and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Schneil and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Applegate. Chief Fred Liedtke introduced Hoyler of RCA who gave a talk and demonstration on advanced electronics of sound and music.

Arranging for the affair were Thomas Hagerty, Thompson Breese, Leroy Tonkin and Arthur Stachur- ski.

Cadillac UiasmoD

J. P. THROCKMORTON Phone Clearwater (Allentown) 9-4132

or Freehold 8-0042Agent for

S. B. KING AND SON, INC.54 West Main Street Freehold, N. J.

dmourm it the

Be

er County Hi-Y basket- lent will be held Satur- Peddie School gym. at noon the first series

Furnishing j0f games will include the local Hi-Y were | has a starting five comprised

29 and Ion the finale by 26.The Shuren boys, Steve and Sam

my, teamed up to provide the heavy pimnanship for the Pullen keglers, Steve rapped out 225. 193 and 176, while his brother hit for 213, 197 and 193. Topping the Bs

I later: Ja g iu | tame

the opening game, They weretoppled, 10-8, by the Ewing I r rs. The local club included

Pierce, Alichael Mastoris, rd Schroeder, Jeff Archer, Jar- efenbach, Walter Sullivan and

Fred Ritter, 2i205and Joe Byrne, 190.

211, Jim Ritter, 191 \We

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 a Year

186, Charlie Fuller, 187 and VanPelt, 193, Lace and

Clawson, 213, 191, Alrarv Inman, 211 j and Les Rue, 202, 181, Risks.

Roge Morris spun 191 and. Bob Swain 185 as Old Hights Bat upset the Powermen, 2-1. Topping the Power team were Bill Green and Cy Cornell with 189s.

Vets Enter 8 Units in Pin Tournament

Hightstown Post 5700 has entered eight doubles bowling teams in the second annual Department of New Jersey VFW doubles bowling tournament to be held Saturday at. the Storr-Ritchie VFW Post 506, Plain field. a

They are: Jacob Friehaut, Arthur Grzybokski; Joseph Notarangelo, Michael Dilorio; Walter Wright, John Macintosh; James Purcell,

Anderson; Clifford Devlin, Robert Krick; Richard Grooms, Harry Taylor; John Powell, Warren Wright; Gordon Hutchinson, Clarence Reill.

The units will leave the Post at 3 p.m, and bowl at 5 p.m.

! REMARKABLE PRE-EASTER SALE ** *

* * ** ** ★ ★* * * * * * * * * *

sk sk * 5fS * 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k

5k 5k 5k * 5k 5k 5k 5k sk 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k

REMARKABLE PRE-EASTER SALE

Ladies, misses and juniors spring coats. Latest in styles and fabrics 25.00

A group of men’s suits. Tweeds, flannels, gabardine and worsteds. 25.00

Final clearance of Winter Coats at a saving you will long remember

G A R M E N T C E N T E R Roosevelt, N. J.

NEW FORD TRACTORSGas and Diesel Models

Also Full Line of Implements Agricultural and Industrial

Parts and Service

HOLLAND & McCHESNEYFORD DEALERS

RT. OT. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. PHONE HI 6-1572 Ji *51’ 4K-****^^^-3f-K-****^***********-3f**JF-)r-3f******^***-3f4{.*^.*4

31 YEARS A NEIGHBOR

F*i. & SaL M ar. 21 & 22Aona Magnani Anthony Qssann

Anthony Frantsiosa “WILD IS THE WIND"

VistaVisian.—plus—

Hal March.—in—

“ HEAR ME GOOD"

Sun. & Mon. Mar. 23 & 24“THE BRIDGE AT TOKO-RI”

—with—William Holden Grace Kelly

Fredric March Mackey Rooney Color by Technicolor

—also—“WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE”

in Techaicolorluimmimniuinmuimmuiimnniii

Cole Attends Meeting Of Scientist Group

Dr. Sandford S. Cole, Democratic aspirant for Mayor kerer attended a meeting of the New Jersey Engineers Committee on Student Guidance last week at the Esso Research Center, Linden.

The committee- of 80 scientists is a service group which provides speakers to various high and prep schools in the state to inform students and parents concerning fields of engineering and science with emphasis on scholastic preperation.

Dr. Cole is well (Qualified as a member of this committee since he is acquainted with over 70 colleges and universities throughout the country from his work on procuring technical personnel and his work on the education committee of the society of mining engineers.

Judge Handles 33 Cases In February, Fines $486

Magistrate Samuel Bard handled 33 cases in February aiid assessed fines and costs totaling $486. The Borough treasury received $236, Division of Motor Vehicles $210 and County $-40.

Nineteen motor vehicle cases came before the court with 18 paying fines and costs o f $316 and one person sent to jail in default.

Fourteen disorderly cases were judged with eight paying fines and costs of $170, four sent to jail and two sentences suspended.

FIRSTIN HIGHTSTOWN

First to provide a modern, antiseptic preparation room, dedicated in service and devoted to public health.

HEYER FUNERAL HOME202 STOCKTON STREET PHONE 8-0002

Member of National Selected Mortician*

Gear Your FarmFOR

Top Production

5252SS5H525a5a5a5252525E5H5ESE5HS35H52S2SH5E5E5H5HSE5ESE5a5E5a£di

TURKEY SUPPERSponsored by the

CRANBURY LIONS CLUB SATURDAY, MARCH 22

at the

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PARISH HOUSE

Setting

Tickets $2

G.L. F. QUALITY SEEDS

G. L, F. PREMIUM FERTILIZER

N. J. CERTIFIED HYBRID SEED CORN

F.C.A. SERVICE PAYS OFF

Order From

F . C L A ,Adjoining Tri-County Auction

Hightstown, New Jersey Phone 8-1470

T c m r v

RATES—* «•»*• » Mlnlmam, « ante in advance; 70 unit,ehsrge. » cant* additional for larfa hand. White npnea, 75 centn par fr-n Bos mbor 25 cant* antra. Tha Gazatta doan not uiuma raapon- ,jUfit7 for errors in ads telephoned in. . . . Credit for typographical <rTOr limited to one insertion. . . . Deadline. W ad, It am. Call 0-0373.

(lea l l iicUeFOft SALE

SPACIOUS COLONIALr e s i d e n c e

In addition to four bedrooms, two tile baths, 4 living room with fireplace dining room, corridor type modern kitchen with snack space, built in oven, many closets throughout and a full cellar, this story and a half home includes attached garage and outdoor living porch. Located in SPRINGCREST, the new Hightstown A residential area for the discriminating. Immediate occupancy, finances arranged.

b e s t b u y in h i g h t s t o w n

2-story frame dwelling ;.fl*te roof, 4 bedrooms and bath, automatic hot air oil heat, 2-car garage, extra l a mlot, fruit trees, btrries and big, big garden. Convenient to school. Price $15,000. Private mortgage.

IDEAL FOR RETIREMENTSixteen acres, mostly tillable. 7

room and bath dwelling, overlooking stream and wooded area. Garage. Price includes Electric Range, Refrigerator, Large freezer. Low taxes. All this and quiet country living too for $19,500.

DAIRY AND POULTRY FARM114 acres. 80 tillable. Small lake.

Large 2 family house, steam heat,2 baths. Quick sale priced at $35,000.

CRANBURY POTATO FARM92 acres, all tillable. 9-room dwell

ing with all improvements. Extensive road frontage on improved road. Price $68,500.

LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTSWe have many very beautiful lots

located in town, country, rural residential areas. Also various sized acreage locations. If you are considering building in the near future, select your lot now before prices advance. Low monthly terms can be arranged if desired.

W ANTEDListings of all types of farms, j

• town and country properties.

HOUSEHOLD furniture. Cali 8- 1140 after 6 p.m. Dorothy Hoffman.*

1950 CHEVROLET, good miming, condition, good tires. First $125 takes it. Call evenings, 8-1138-J-L 391 f

Attractive Property Buys 215 acre farm near Imlay:

town, $75,000; $620 a month income property near Cross wicks, $36,500; new three- bedroom rancher, Brainerd Drive, Cranbury, $21,500; large living room, 4 bedroom home, Hillside avenue, Hightstown Heights, deep lot and extra lot, $10,550; three bedroom, improved home, ood location, $9,500; six- 00m home, Cranbury, $10,350, •-bedroom home in good loca- ion, $9,500; 4-room oil heated ungalow in good location, $8,500, -bedroom oil heated home near ■chools, $14,GOO; attractive 5-roora bungalow in good location, $14,- XX); 3-bedroom home on Princeton road near Hightstown, $13, 500; attractive 13-Foom house with 2 kitchens and 2 baths, Stockton street, near schools. $22,500; new ranch-style mansion near Cranbury, $45,000; nice 4- room home in Hightstown, $5,000; other home invest ment properties, $5,500; $6,000 $6,300; $9,000; $9,500; $10,500 $11,000; $11,590; $12,700; $13,000 114,000; $14,225; $14,500; $15,000 >15,500; $16,000; $16,500; $16,800 $17,000; $18,000; $21,000; $23,900, or any other property offered in this area.FARMS FARMS FARMS Four acre poultry, $10,000 ; 72

acre, all tillable, $35,000; 7 acre with highway frontage, $21,000. '4 acre poultry, $15,500; 15 acres with six-room improved home, $1.5,000; also many others.

LOTS - LOTS - LOTS 50x156, $1,000; 100x150, $2,500

114x300, $2,225; 100x156, $1,000 120x156, $1,200; 150x200, $2,100 200x200, $2,800; 150x200, $1,800 150x457, $2,100 ;2 190x522, $2,660 150x300, $2,100; 150x200, $1,000. Egnor Realtor, 219 Rogers ave nue, phone 8-0158.

SERVEL gas refrigerator, good as new. Phone 8-0974-j or call at 446 Stockton street. " *

1954 CHEVROLET half-ton pickup, excellent condition. Call Hightstown 8-0464-W. 39tf

TAPESTRY barrel back occasional. chair. Mrs. L. E. Ogden, ohone 8-2048. " *

FOR RENT

ROOMS for gentelemen only. Tel 8-0935-J. 36-4t

APARTMENTS, furnished or un furnished. Call at 124 Broad street. 29tf

FOUR room apartment. 8-R108~W. •

Phone38-4t

STORE, 102 Rogers avenue; new 2 & 3 bedroom homes in Princeton from $110; 4 & 6 room single homes in Roosevelt from $76; 2, 3 & 6 room furnished apartments from $70-$100; 2, 3r 4, 5 and 6 room heated apart ments from $50 to $125; 10-room furnished home, $175; 9-room oil heated home near Dayton, $150; 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 9 room oil heated homes from $55 to $150; store in Cranbury; professional or business offices; storage buildings. Egnor Appraising Service, 219 Rogers avenue, phone 8-0158.

FOR RENT

THREE rooms and bath, heat furnished. Inquire 230 Monmouth 'treet between 4 and. 6 p.m.

APARTMENT, 4 room:. ette and bath, on Old Cranbury road. Adults only. Reasonable. Phone Hightstown 8-2549. *

SIX room apartment, Call after 5 p.m., 8-0589.

oil heat.

TWELVE acres tillable land in Roosevelt, good for any crop. Cheap. Weisman, phone Hightstown 8-11.29- R-12.______________________ 39-3l

SIXTY acres farm land. Inquire 151 Wyckoff avenue Saturday noon. 39-21*

MISCELLANEOUS

WILL do baby sitting at home. Call 8-2367. *

WILL do baby sitting during the day or evening. Call 8-1479-/.

WEDDING cakes my specialty. Cakes for ail occasions baked to order. Lannxe Carr, call 8-1931-W.36-4t*

WANTEDRELIABLE woman to care for 2

children in our home. W e will furnish transportation. Call Hights-

CARPENTER. Roofing, siding, painting and all kinds of carpenter work and repairs. For free estimate call jamesburg 1-0252-J. 36tf

BAKED HAM SUPPER Thursday, March 27. 1958

town 8-2029 j * 6 p.m. 38-2C

MALE oi grill. State erences. W hold, X. T.

First Presbyterian Church of Millstone

Perrineville, N. J. Servings from 4:30 p.m. oi Its $2 Childrc

The charter will be presenter the Methodist Men at their regular monthly dinner meeting Saturday at 6 p.m. at the church. The Rev. Marker from Princeton will be the speaker.

----------- 1 Next meeting of the Wmdstorkitchen-1 Tractor Club will be held at Tindall

Equipment Company March 20.Albert C. Barclay Jr. of Cranbury

was among 47 new attorneys who passed the recent bar examinations, the New jersey Supreme Court announced Tuesday.

Russell A. Egnor, local real estate broker, reports the rental of a store at 130 Mercer street to Henry Goldstein, of Roosevelt for Mark Gould.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Da user Tr. are the proud parents of a son, George Carlton, born March 9 and weighing 9 lbs. 6J4 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Danser Sr. who, are in Florida and Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Princeton.

Richard Torrisi, operator of Richard's Beauty Salon, South Main street, served as a judge in the hairstyling competition at the International Beauty Convention held at Hotel Statler, New York, Tuesday and Wednesday. He served in a similar capacity at last year's show.

Lady May Rebekah Lodge No. 94 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. The members will prepare for a visit from the district president, on April 14. At a reecrit meeting in Roeb- ling the lodge accepted two new members, Mazie Mowery and Peg Smith of here. The lodge was also honored with a visit from the district president, Hanna Jones.

Mrs. Esther Hoyt and Mrsj Dorothy Ivins, local librarians, attended the Regional Library Institute held March 12 at the First Presbyterian Church, Bordentown. Librar- j Ca Ians from Mercer, Monmouth, Bur-! M

$1

State Pol'ce Promotioncard:

N. J. State Poll moted to lieuten; Investigation Sec

He now resides tie and their two and Patti Lee at Cranbury,

beeth

\ K o- j •iminal i

Janet

-red '

S ursmg •• Mount,

nidi for sent to Prince-

7 return

his wife Haters, Deborah rs Mil! road,

-ereiy thank my for their and other was a pa-

Christening

ling Mr

(Kent!

i and Ocean counties and Mrs. David C

attended, tokall of

LONGING fit? Avon C<

App 122. G a zra earnings Office.

Maurice H. HagemanRealtor

.231 Rogers Ave. “At the Monument” Phone Hightstown 8-1439

FOR SALE - FOR RENTRoosevelt and Area

Various Houses in the $8,000 to $13,000 Class

Rentals at $95, 100, $115, $125 Per Month

BUFFET-DANCE

10th Ann ite of Isra

: birthg 8 lbs

id Mrs!

Kathleen Marie Tucker, daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tucker, j was christened March 9 afi Su Anthony’s Church by Rev, William Dailey. The godparents were Mr. arid Mrs. Francis Morgan of Cranbury. A dinner was held later at the Tucker home. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gus George, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russ and daughter of Union City, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfgang and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and son, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. David Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kollmar and son, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Groendyke, Mr and Mrs, Ted Norcross, Miss Lena Trought, Miss Sheila Sweeny, Miss Mary Grandlo, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William Valko and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dief- enbach, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Patterson, Mrs. Bertha Brink, Mrs. Emma Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Southard, Mr. and Mrs. John Archer ami Michael Russo, here; Mr, and Mrs, Lester Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nady, Louis Nady Jr., Mrs. Steve Bishop and Miss

e Bueklew, Cranbury; Mr. and Victor Of man, Mr. and Mrs. es lorgenson, Windsor; Mr. Mrs J. Violi, Roosevelt.

W.S.C.S. Meeting

_ I wish tc friends and cards, flowers and gift acts of kindness while uent in Princeton Hospital and since my return home.—Chester Wolfe, *

- wrih to thank my friends and neighbors for their cards, gifts and flowers and other acts of kindness vviiile I was a pateient in Princeton Hospital and since my return home. —Angeline Cutiuelle.State No. SS-518 Reserve District No, 1

REPORT OF CONDITION

HIGHTSTOWN TRUST COMPANYai Hifhutowo, Mercer C o m u j . Horn b w , a member M tk Federml fteeenr* S fm m T mat the <*>•* of on March 4.I OS published in accordance with a e*0 made by the Federal Rescrvtf bank of thisdistrict pursuant to the provision* of the rederai Reserve Act,

I 1,512.39

Cash, balances with other hooka, including reserve betaocoa. ami cash item* is proceae et <tion _____ ,_________... ..........'

State* GovenuMM o__rations, direct and aua ran teed

C^iaations of States and (lekfiralsubdivisions ..— ---- ,------ ----,.----- m ,W .M

Corporate stocks (inctedmg*12,000.00 stock of Federal Re-serve back) --------------.....__ 12 X50,30

Loans and discounts (including$1.6.35 overdrafts) __ ________ _ 2 M 7 M 3 M

Bank premises owned 128,656,24.furniture and fixtures $21,4*140 50,1M M

Other av.set.4 . .......... ................. . 1,581.42

TOTAL ASSETS ...............

LIABILITIEStraaod deposits of individual*.

’ J .partnerships and. ctflpoejittom .$1 - i Time deposit* of individuals,

! Deposits oi _ tJmted States Gov ■ erriment (including postal sa.v ■

"•i'-’ots. of State* and political

' , Other deposits (cert i feed and

_JS3,M5.240J

•‘22,777.87

MECHANIC Eights Fann E 33, Hightstown. * * Sunday,

ADLERMAN SERVICE AGENCY

CARTING, odd jobs. Taking care [ of yards, cleaning cellars, etc. Tel. Hightstown 8-0465 at 12 noon. 38-2t* 1

MEN to work part time In bowl-■ ing alley, between ages 19-30. Apply! - any time after 1 p.m. daily. Jack's! Bowling Lanes, 169 Mercer street, j 14tf

M a r . 2 3 , 8 : 3 0 p m Pa.

Orr of Nort crating from eneral Hospit rs. John W. time with her son. s. LeRoy Brandt of

and Mrs. Lester j.

150,900.60 . r v ¥WitiOSM: 1ujmm

al. Las Orr ftS.59

: " r T< EfAL LlABTLITfES AND

REAL ESTATECompletely remodeled and redec-l

orated. Older two-story dwelling tiasj living room, dining room, modern j ■kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Oil- j hot air heat. Garage and fenced back yard. Near schools. Ideal for young | family or retired couple. Don’t miss I ten it for only $9,500.

Five room and bath bungalow ini Township. Two-car attached garage. |All block construction. Modern kitchen. Oil-hot water heat, barge lot with low taxes. Excellent buy at only $13,800.

WANTED to buy 1 homes and apartment

„ ,| Hill Publishing Co.42 Witherspoon St. Roosevelt HONOR, sales and r,Princeton 1-040! Hightstown 8-03961 Rogers avenue, phom 16tf ■ ................. ...............

American-Czechoslova FARMERS CLUB

P ul! 1 Mrs

of Freehold and rank VanHorn of tended the flower Iphia Saturday.

M r. and t Robbins- i MEMOa/tNDA

pledged or assflened to ’--.cure fiabiUtie* aad for other

. & Trcas.Tv certity

ERNEST J. THOM PS

AHCh8-027; 0196-W. co.ixj <

time. I

able

REPORT OP CONDITION OF TH E FIRST .NATIONAL B a NK

L a vs- V-. in fh- c-.a*e m .W Jersey,

2 all 8-14 MISCELLANEOUS

"R U C 1

Co-zy Cape Cod. Extras include comb, aluminum stonners, new wall to wall carpet in living room, GE Auto Washer and Drier, oil heat. Excellent condition. Exceptional buy at only $13,500.

Very nice reconditioned two-story dwelling. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath, 65x150 lot. Low taxes, $12,000.

Check our complete listings before you buy. W e have many desirable properties in all priec ranges.

R E A i ESTATE • mSORAHCE443 STOCK TON SI dightsiown Y J

m d lin

REAL ESTATENice Ranch dv

sirable section, 1 room, kitchen, 3 fireplace, hot wa rage. Price $21.5

New dwelling

P h

Hig

1 fire dtnin

MISCELLANEOUSCHAIRS caned. Phone 8-0144-R.

I Ben Eby, 306 Stockton street.

Fill Dirt Available

Combination Auctionof

FARM MACHINERYSATURDAY, MARCH 29, 19SS

I® A.M. Promptly

BOARD OF EDUCATION

HH R,:

m m no b»uk) —

A S S E T S f a o t h e r hanks, s L s i a s e c . a . a d

o c e s s o f c o f f e e - v : : C 74. /rtmmcm o b i t -

r s , sad dehsn-’k-.-i UcKrrt

i s , mma - 1 •. - ! J ,

K7'A.7ii.M

U a BILITIE

EST.I930307 N. Main. St., Hightstown, N. J.

PHONES: 8-0112—8-1994Oil hea lots of shrubb

M aks the most of this professional

INSURANCESERVICE

w * writ# all form* of aufo* bu»ines$, and personal lnsur» oncof and provide complete, professional service, Including audit* and surveys, rating, daims and loss prevention service, Let us show you how Insurance programs can be planned for maximum protection and •avings. Call us today.

living room, dining room, kitchen*- sun porch and bath. 2 car garage and workshop. Y- acre of land, &- cated in nice section near town. Price $14,000.

Nice family dwelling near Hightstown schools. Has tile bath, 2 tearooms, living room, dining room am- kitchen on first floor. Full cellar, expansion attic, 2 car garage. Pncs $14,000.

Excellent location, near schoois. - bedroom, large living room, kitenen and dining room, 2 car garage, es- j pansion attic, full cellar. $12,3®'.

1 family dwelling in good condi-j I tion, lias living room, dining room.;kitchen and bath. 3 bedrooms and;

jbatli on second floor. Hot water heater. $12,600.

4 rooms and bath dwelling, screens and storm windows, y - era kitchen, stove and’w fr :Price $10,600.

Nice rural dwelling with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Living room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, full cellar, 2 car garage. Price $13,800.

a p a r t m e n t s f o r r e n t2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen,

heal: and hot water. $85 per month.3 rooms, heat, hot water. $80 per

month.

HAROLDE. STACKH0USEREALTOR

HAROLDF. STACKH0USES A L E S M A N

tmxmMU; mm

MEMORANDA ed <sr SLs&ijpsst

6tf

Expert Wafcii ass itwcar] ^pairing O s Oar Premise WILSAM JE’ ’HLERS

Stsccessor to O- T. Fcmtoa IC6 Main Street

Higfatstovnx, N. J

BUILDINGSwFreehoid-Bigfustow

3ALEY & PE’

: Farm

t tracKibnantitht, F o rd , ; p arts a t

Mi 5 &

rune.

38 Hull Ave.T e l Er

i39tf

307 N. M ain St., H ightstow n, N. J 441 flu Phcnu * 0112—04H4 Vbtmv

ehtori Si., Higbi*t€»wn, N. J.H|^ht*towr! * 10#9 or $ - 13S3 PH O NE S-00S3

PRESCRIPTIONSO U R S P E C IA L T Y '

MIGHTS PHARMACYDarid Gold stem. R ef Ph

J bale Kain cIT ERM S—Cash m Credit'

3. PERC7 V A N Z A N D T C O

Auctione-er*:

Rkhai t We ■

Service and DignityEvery Service is a Perfect Tribute“

PhV

FIW E D E L I V E R

G i a c h i n n u iH 1 57 O W N 9 -1 *1

134 M O RR ISO N A V E H IG H T S T O W N M .1

wmmm

i m u n

Hightstown Television Co. {TELEVISION - RADIO - APPLIANCES |

AUTHORIZED SALES £ SERVICE FOR |

RCA - ZENITH |Television and Radio |

We Service All Makes of Television |

FRIGIDAIRERefrigerators - Freezers - Washers - Dryers =

Hot Water Heaters RCA Estate Ranges |

146 Mercer Street Phone 8-1056 |iinminHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiui

Damasco’s\ LIQUOR STORE

117 Stockton Street 1 Hightstown, N. J.

Imported end Domestic Wines end Liquors

Phone Hightstown 8-0365

Sunheat Fuel OilOil Burner Sales & Service

RHONESHightstown 8-0296—DAY

Hightstown 8-1462—NIGHT Let Us Give You A Free Estimate

M installing an OIL BURNER m roar FURNACE.

William C. Pullen, Inc.IFUEL SERVICE Hightstown. N. J

BUDJES f V SERVICE

u 0 **

GoldenGuernseyM ilk...

Mora Protata , , ,Mora Mktarats . . ,More Vitamin A . . .

More Butterfat and mora Nutritive Energy . . .

Yes, there's more of everything good In our

, give personal, professional attention to every prescription filled. Our prescription department carefully maintains fresh stocks of ntw drug discoveries and standard pharmaceuticals for dispensing exactly as directed by your physician.

Registered Rexail Pharmacist Always on Duty

AT OUR DRUG STORE

rUNNINOUAMS*“ / ^ V U tU L C C ^ -

ru e $ t o /z £

Phone 8-0001

Central Jersey GL.F Petroleum Co-op Inc.

Prompt Service 'til 10 p.m. Authorized Dealer

Phone 8-2268If no answer, calf S-Q2D3, B-1350-J-2

128 Stockton St., Hightstown Jltf

Where Food is Really Tasty

MOM’S RESTAURANTRoute 33, next to N. J. Turnpike

Open from 6 a.m. to H p.m. Every Day

Phone Hightstown 8-1054 » t f ________________

J, J. VETICKUpholstering, Slip Covers, Draperies Aluminum Storm Doors & Windows

Furniture Repairing Shampooing

VeneUan Blinds—Sales & Service lg Years in Same Location

171 Stockton Street Phone Hightstown 8-0055

IStf

Conover’sHightstown Guernsey

DairyHightstown 8-G2M

DOUBLE FILTERED 24-HOUR BURNER Budget Plan

Maxwell Avenue

FUEL OIL SERVICE

Service Contract Hightstown 8-0543

fOUR COUNT!

mm

Asphalt PavingAll Work Power Rolled

Sidewalks, Parking Areas, Driveways Free Estimates

Also Grading Work Included Also Stone for Driveways

Now is the time to have your driveway priced for the month of Mar.

R. J. HICKSBox 307 Route lio

Call Hightstown 8-200732tf

MAC’SMEAT MARKET114 MERCER STREET

HIGHTSTOWN. N. J, Phone 8-0578

Notary PublicW. P. DENNIS

Office at Hightstown Gazette Phone 8-0373

LOANSFor Any Farm Purpose

Long Term Mortgage Loans Short Term Production Loans

Cooperative Farm CreditASSOCIATIONS

212 Mercer Street, Hightstown Phone 8-0992

JACK’SBOWLING LANES

Mercer Street

OPEN EVERY DAY 12 NOON UNTIL

Weekly High Scratch Gama Open Bowling Award

Greeting Cards, Magazines; Cigars, Cigarettes

Stationery, Pipes

C A R T E R ’S108 MAIN STREET

Windsor ManorWE CATER TO PARTIES, BANQUETS, WEDDINGS,

ETC.

Delicious Homemade

BODY FENDER

REPAIRS

Auto PaintingAuto Glass InstalledRadiators Cleaned and RepairedWheel BalancingComplete Repairs on All MakesOf Cars and Trucks

POTTER & HILLMANFORD SALES & SERVICE

Phones 8-0940 and 8-0941 Hightstown, N.J.

TOMATO PIESTo Eat In or to Take Out Route 130 Hightstown

Phone 8-9833b it f

(or ary se’vce)

Conservation Sign-upMercer County farmers have a re

minder today that April 15 is the last date to sign up for the conservation reserve part of the Soil Bank program.

John D. Fausett of R.D. 1 Hope- well, chairman of the Mercer County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, also calls attention to the many benefits possible under the 1958 program.

Changes favorable to the farmer have been made in the latest plan.

Features of the 1958 conservation reserve are outlined in an illustrated leaflet recently distributed by ASC offices. Any farmer who does not have a copy can get one from the ASC office; Post Office Building, Trenton. The leaflet is called “Ways to Use the Conservation Reserve.’’

S**d Oat* EarlyFarmers’ experience and experi

mental results agree that oats should be seeded early to produce a satis factory crop. However, there is ; period of about two weeks during which the relative date of seeding will not make much difference time of maturity.

It’s important to sow oats early enough to insure that, the crop will mature before hot, dry weather and before diseases can cause severe losses.

Since most farmers seed their oats with the grain drill, they are not likely to “mud in” their oats. Rather, they know it’s important to have everything ready to go as soon as the soil is in condition to operate the disk and grain drill.

Working soil that is too1 wet can harm its structure and physical condition.

Recent tests in Illinois stress the importance of early planting for spring oats.

In a study of 18 varieties sown on March 29, the average yield was 69 bushels an acre. The same 18 varieties sown on May 2 yielded an average of 22.5 bushels an acre.

The 34-dav delay in seeding resulted in a loss of 46.5 bushels an acre, or a 1.3 bushel loss for each day’s delay after March 29.

Chemical Helps GladsDipping gladiolus cornis before

planting can reduce diseases and help you get better glads, whether you're a commercial producer or home gardener.

Cap tan in the 50 per cent wettable form can help to cut down on fu- sarium wilt and other diseases that cause heavy losses in glads, according to Dr. Spencer H. Davis Jr., extension plant disease specialist at Rutgers University.

One ounce of 50 per cent Captan in t grtilcms tff water makes a good dipping solution. Just before planting, remove the husks and thoroughly wet all conns.

Addition of just a little household detergent will help to wet the conns- thoroughly.

If new land is available it’s advisable to plant glads where they have not been grown in three years. The virus that makes the corms rot gradually builds up in the soil and

Iso the corms will have two strikes against them if they are planted where they have grown before.

Preliminary tests have shown that two or three of the varieties that were treated in this manner gave double the yield o f glads planted

[without husk removal.| Raise Chicks Away from Old Birds

When chicks have to be raised near laying hens because of shortage of room, it’s especially important to guard against spread of disease.

John Bezpa, extension poultry specialist at Rutgers University, o ffers these suggestions to keep chicks healthy:

ADV.

k s S e e n ^ P r e s s

D e la w a re V a lle : D o e s A d d re ss in D e s ig n and C on

Delaware Valley Leterservice, 238 E. Hanover street, Trenton, is a complete duplicating and mailing service for business, featuring_ addressing and direct mail campaigns.

“Your Business Valet,” is an apt description for the many services performed by Delaware Valley Let- lerservice, which handles all aspects of successful campaigns.

y L ette rserv ice , g and D ir e c t M: n p os it ion , D u p li

Quality duplicating and printing, offset work, folding and sealing are handled by the firm, which carefully maintains lists and does a mimeograph job that “looks printed.”

Delaware Valley Letterservice was established six years ago by Gibson LeRoy and his wife, Rae LeRoy. Mr. LeRoy Is a public relations man and started in just public relations and

T r e n to n , ail W o r k , eatingmimeographing and the business was expanded into printing and quality duplicating, hast year he took over the Grove Duplicating Co., established in 1923, and operates both businesses here now, employing a capable staff of five, The firm also does design and composition work for industry and the trade. Call Export 4-0120’ for all information.

State Floor C o v Of National B n

State Floor Covering of 102 Cuy- ler, avenue, Trenton, features sales and installations of a complete line of nationally known brands of smooth surface floor coverings, including such brands as Armstrong, Ken tile and Pabco.

Asphalt tile, rubber tile, vinyl tile, cork tile, inlaid linoleum, plastic

ering Has Com inds, Installs Kittiles and acoustic tiles are offered by State Floor Covering.

Modern kitchens are sold and installed by the firm, too, including new kitchens and remodeling work. Kitchens are planned to include modern cabinets with Formica and St, Regis Peneiyte surfacings and counters and bar tops. Flexakim Venetian blinds are also sold by the

Mete Line :chensfirm, which lias a nice display of floor coverings and cabinets at its showroom, open from 8 to 9 daily.

Loyd B. Taylor and Walter Ko- zakiewicz are partners in the firm, which they established three years ago. . Both have ten years of experience in tiie field and provide personalized attention to all work. Call Owen 5-8823 for information and tree estimates.

H a v e s o n ’s C lo t ! F a m o u s M a k es

Haveson’ s Clothes, 110 N. Broad street, Trenton, is a quality men’s apparel store, featuring famous brands' of suits, coats, hats and accessories.

Such nationally known brands of clothing as GOG and Eagle, also Worsted-Tex, Manhattan Shirts, Disney and Lee hats, Alligator raincoats and other well known labels

ies, I r e n t o n , fe a tu re s o f M e n ’s C lo th in gin clothing and accessories for men, his son, Albert Haveson, who grew are available at Haveson’s Clothes.! up in the business and who took

Preferred bv many men in th isk e r upon his return from four area who know the value and style > Ear;’ 01 Arra-V - ervlce m World features of fine clothing, the store j ^ ar u -numbers many regular patrons, some j There is a capable staff of from of whom have been patronizing the HU to 12 to serve you at Haveson s store for manv years. Established in \ clothes, which is open from 10 to 1903 by the late Isaac Haveson, the 5:30 daily and Thursday 12 to 9 p.m. store is nmv owned and operated b y 1 Call Lyric 9-9555 for all information.

C & D S h o e Stc Q u a lity S h oes f

Offering a selection of shoes for the entire family that are regarded as the best available, the C & D Shoe Store, 1038*6 Chambers street, Trenton, Lias established a reputation that leaves nothing to be desired.

Lovely shoes for Easter are available in many styles at the C & D

>re, T r e n t o n , F e o r E n tire F am ilShoe Store, which is headquarters for Poll Parrott Shoes for boys and girls, and also features Trim Tred shoes tor women, advertised on “The Price Is Right” TV show.

Plymouth and Rand shoes for men are also featured at the store, where the chief interest of the management, Vic Calandra and his wife, Sally, has always been to provide utmost quality at the lowest possible

aturesyprice. They established the store ten years ago and have been in this field for 25 years, coming here from Chicago 12 years ago.

The C & D Shoe Store is open from 9 to 9 daily and 9 to 6 Wednesday regularly except that now during the Easter season and other special seasons it is also open from 3 to 9 on Wednesday. Call Export 3-9349 for all information.

R o m a S a v in gs & L oan A sso c ia t io n ,T r e n t o n , N o w P a y s 3% O n D ep os its ,H as E a sy , C o n v e n ie n t B a n k -b y -M a il

Roma Savings & Loan Associa-[ his wife may also have an account! Incorporated in 1920 and now hav- ( on Tin Hamdroii -uenue Trenton ; and together they may also have a ling assets of about million, the

'7 , ‘ V ' V., ' 1 joint account. They can also have association has mortgage money was all accounts niMireu up to vi a- man v frust accounts as they may j available. L. Samuel Sica, M.D., is 000 by the Federal Savings & Doan j want " I president ; Joseph J. Feicone, secre- lusurance Corp, \ The easy, convenient, hank-by-' tary and first vice president; Daniel

Accounts may be opened at any- mail system is now available at A. Pule, vice president and Placido time at the association office, which 1 Roma Savings & Loan Associations Mole is treasurer. Mrs. Christine i& open from 9 to 4:30 Monday j which is now paying a 3% annual W. Chamberlain is executive vice through Thursday and from 9 to 81 dividend, credited semi-annually and president, Michael Feicone is assist- p.m. on Friday. Insured accounts lit may be accumulated and com- ant secretary and Mrs. Florence may be opened by a husband and1 pounded or paid by check. IKmiec is assistant secretary.

1. I f Vour farm has rats, block alli the ways bv which they can get

laying house, to the chick

T cov er all window openings withlesh n< larger than one inch toeep witd birds out3. If o ne person takes care of both

hicks and layers, always take caret the' :hicks first Have a disin-ectant pad at the entrance to theen. B 2tter still, wear overshoesif hen y<>u take care of the layersnd remove them when you work

; with the chicks.4. Make a plan for vaccinating and!

• follow it

M tX LOOK 94 THE

YELLOW PAGESoe YOL* phone |

CLAYTON'SSPORT SHOPSPORTING GOODS

Fishing Equipment Electrical Appliances

Bicycles - Tricycles - Repairs Browning Guns

Hunting Clothing Beacon Falls Footwear

Bear Archery Equipment Woolrich Woolen Clothes

Hunting, Fishing, Archery Licenses R. a CLAYTON, Prop.

U4 Mercer St. Phone 8-1088Hightstown, N. J.

OUE OIL HEATS HOMES EXACTLY RIGHT -

HAVE COZY COMFORT DAY AMD

Are youone of the forty million

owners ’ of shares

in America

mm\0lD NOT ORIGINATE

By MARGARET A. MOTT Mercer Count? Home Agent

Food Preservation ClinicOil Wednesday, March 26 all

homemakers will have an opportunity to view the latest information onl food preservation at an open house being conducted at the Mercer County Extension Service building.

■ The food preservation tlinic will jbe from 1 to 5 p.m. and again from 17 until 9:30 p.m.| In addition to the exhibits which j will cover all steps in the canning

freezing operation, homemakers j J will have an opportunity to discuss jtheir own particular problems with such consultants as Mrs. Irene Wol-I

Jgamot, special in foods and nutrition with the State Extension Service and Dr. Walter A. Maciinn, research specialist in food technology, Rutgers University.

| So whether you are new at food preservation or an old hand there will be something for you at this

j food preservation clinic. Stop in for | a few minutes or an hour—everyone

[ is invited.

Forty million Americans are proving every day that a smart way to save for their own family security — and to help build their country’s strength at the same time — is through the purchase of United States Series E Savings Bonds.

Savings Bonds axe one of the safest investments you can make. Bonds are guaranteed safe by our Government — backed by the strength of 170 million Americans.

And Bonds are absolutely indestruct

ible. If lost, stolen or destroyed, the Treasury will replace them without charge. Bonds are safer than cash.

They pay good interest, too — 3 V a %

when held to maturity —- mature in only 8 years and 1 1 months.

No wonder so many Americans are buying these Shares in America regularly. Why not join them? Start buying Bonds today through the Payroll Savings Plan at work or systematically where you bank.

Try the Classifieds

Part of every American’s savings belongs in U. S. Savings Bonds

fAc TJ. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The. Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and

itahtiituum Okzriff

Page SevMIH IG H T S T O W N G AZE TTE, U E K C E R C O U N TY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 195S

Ivan Skavlnjky Skavar, the average Runian industrial worker, labors five times as long to fill' his family’s market basket as does Joe Smith, the typical American laborer.

In a talk before the National Food Conference, held recently in Washington, D. C., Vice President Nixon pointed out that Joe Smith can buy a pound loaf of enriched bread with six minutes of labor, according to figures compiled by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, Ivan works 14 minutes for the same amount of bread which does not equal the V. S. loaf nutritionally.

Ivan works 132 minutes for a pound of beef. Joe Smith buys it with 31 minutes of labor, Joe works 25 minutes to add a pound of sliced bacon to the family larder; Ivan has to stay on the job 331 minutes to buy the same amount from a Moscow State store.

A grouping of 11 foreign countries, according to the work time required to buy food, Indicates that the American worker spent less than one-flfth as much time to pay for a given quantity of food as the Soviet worker. He (the American) spent from 20 to 36 per cent as much as the Italian, Austrian, or French workers; from 39 to 48 per cent as much time as the Dutch, West Germans, Irish or Swiss; and from 62 to 71 per cent as much time as the Danish, British, or Norwegian workers.

Joe Smith works 4 minutes for a pound of flour. Irishmen and Norwegians are runners-up. They work six minutes for their pound of flour. Again, tops in the flour field is Russia, where 27 minutes of work are necessary.

French bread is in demand in many countries, hut not-so-lueky- Pierre works 20 minutes lor a pound of it.

District 11 V.F.W . C w o u a d m a I Napknwii Chairman Mrs. Samoa) Watch aait year ngppart far tha remaining days of this month’s dries. Pictured from left to right: Arthur Peck, Commander Trenton Post 491, William Harry Applegate, Commander Hightstown Post 5709, Bert Robbins, Commander Lawrence Township Post 3022, Herry Stout Jr., District 18 Commander, M r*. Samuel Welch, Chairman Mercer County Drive, Richard Prattyman, Commander Ewing Township Post 72S8, Samuel Welch, Commander Hamilton Township Po*t 3525.

to each state?”The results:

Congress should help 6-1% Left up to states 35No opinion 1

Highlight of today’s survey findings is that at least 58 in every 100 in each population group examined think that Congress should provide money to the various states to help them with their school building programs.

And. that in no population group I that it would relieve the burden on examined do more than 41 in each | the individual property owner and 100 think the matter should be left j that it would help improve employ- lo the individual states. jment conditions.

An interesting finding to emerge! Opponents of Congressional help from today’s survey is that some-,cite principally that they are opposed what more manual than white-collar j in principle to Federal aid to educa- workers favor such aid from Con- lion because it might bring about gress. 1 Federal interference with the state’s

Chief reasons why people think, education program and that they Congress should help the states with j would prefer that each state solve its their school building programs are' own problems.

ADD SIGNS OF SPRING(S)

Many Feel Congress Should Provide Money fo r School Building Projects

By Kenneth Fink, Director, Princeton Research Service

Princeton.—At the present time, President Eisenhower and his advisers are considering asking Congress to help the various states with their school building programs in an effort to increase employment and improve economic conditions.

Should Congress see fit to appropriate money to help the1 states with their school building programs, such action would meet with the approval of a solid mfijority of New Jersey citizens, judging from the results of a survey completed in the state within the past 10 days.

Survey findings show that more than three out of every five New Jersey adult citizens think Congress should provide money for this purpose.

At the same time, more than ond1

out of every three of all those interviewed think school aid for buildings should be left up to the various states.

In other words, those who think Congress should help the states with their school building programs outnumber by a 7 to 4 margin those who would prefer leaving the matter to the individual states.

When New Jersey Toll staff re-' porters put the following question to New Jersey citizens in all walks of life and in all parts of the state:

“This year’s Congress is considering giving money to the various states to help them with their school building programs, such as the building of elementary schools, high schools and college buildings. Do you think Congress should provide

I money for this purpose or should I school aid for buildings be left up

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CHURCH SERVICES

FIRST PILGRIM CHURCHJameaburg, N.J.

Rev. C- F . K. reage, PaatorSunday, 9:45, Church School U,

Morning W orship,-/, Young I’eo-

ASSE M B L Y o f g o dIN Mercer Street

Rev. Paul GibUiaco. PaatorSunday, 9:45, Sunday School.

10:45, Morning Worship, 7:45, Evening Service. Tues., 7:45, Evening Service,

Services in Spanish, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. and, Sunday, 2:30, school.

ST. PAUL'S EVAN G ELIC AL LU TH ERAN CHURCH

Rev. Anaia KirafaHa. P«»t®rFri., 7, Catechetical class. 8, Choir

rehearsal.Sat.. 1. Workers Conference, Wag

ner College, Staten Island.Sunday, 9:45, Church School 11,

Service, sermon, “The Sign of the Cross.” 7, Luther League.

Mon., 8, Evangelism Committee at home of Ferdinand W. Suttmeier Jr.

Tues., 8. United Lutheran Church Women at home of Mrs. Edmund Kitzmann.

Wed., 9:30 & 1:30, Brownie troops.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTPrinceton. N.J.

I Sunday, services 11 and 8:15; 11, j Sunday School (Nursery at 29 Witherspoon street).

I Wed., 8:15, Evening meeting.

H j g h t s t o w n

H igh

N e w sAt hlet ic A w a r d s

Friday morning there was an assembly consisting of the presentation of athletic awards and a demonstration of the use of the spring board, and the Swedish box. Boys receiving junior varsity letters in basketball were William Baldwin, Richard Gunnel, Helmut Gunst, Ted Mont, Rolland Prudhon, Douglas Tinsley, Sam Turner and Edward Williams. Receiving varsity letters were Larry Gunnell, Phil Moody, John Weeks, Ezra Weisman, Mike Casey and Carl Stillwell, also managers Fred Strang and Maurice Hag- enian.

Miss Bonfilio distributed the midyear. girls’ intramural athletic awards. Receiving class numerals were Jean Corsaro, Diane Curtis,Pat Darjea, Maud Gavett, Sara Juris. Cynthia Mansfield, Catherine the Norcross, Martha Zingg, Carol Clay- wb ton. Pat Keenan, Jean Ryan, Barba-! ra Stehii and Olga Yalasek. Award- j ed the Hightstown “H” were Hattie) Johnson, Cora Martin, Wendy Ring-! eisen, Ruth Stillwell* Marcella Per-! chalski. Charlotte Phillips, Jo Ann t Southard and Sherry Kugler. Two I

girls, Adelaide Dawson and | j-j

discussions and lectures about many phases of newspaper work and yearbook preparation. Lecturers from

S n o w C u ts F e b . 'P ik e ' R e ve n u e s

■ Inclement weather in February, i culminating in the snow storm of I mid-month, is reflected in the traffic of 2,369,134 vehicles on the New Jer

sey Turnpike in that month comar ed to 2,586,836 in the same month

of 1957, it is shown in the report to bondholders.

Gross revenues in February including tolls, concessions, revenue, income from investments and miscellaneous income, amounted to $2,- 111,628 against $2,243,067 in the corresponding month a year ago.

For the 12 months ended February 28 the gross revenue amounted to

many colleges and newspapers ad- $32,750,594 compared to $28,661,799dressed the girls. A luncheon at the ; *’...........i-- — .-.a - •*"*"**Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, during which awards were presented in cartooning, typography and advertising, was the highlight of the trip. Gold Key awards were presented to the highest rated schools.

Miss Arnold Constable Contest Patricia Cranstoun, Janet Deason,

Clara Hoffman, Florence Oberlander,.Merry Veenstra and Annette Zelt were chosen from the senior class to participate in the Miss Arnold Constable contest. The girls were aghast at the thought of wearing the new chemise style dresses, but they

happy, except for winner, chosen by was Annette Zelt, participate in the

j senior Ann 1

emerged quite sore feet. The

customers, will now

Miss Delaware Valley contest in | May.

Teacher of the WeekMichael F. Drialo has been select

ed as our teacher of the week. Dri alo, a resident of Allentown, teache; English and second year Latin

town.

in the similar period a year earlier. After budgeted operating costs of $5,793,194 (excluding the invoice for pension and retirement costs payable in 1958) not yet received, their remained $26,957,400 before debt service or reserve requirements. In the same period ended February 28, 1957 after budgeted operating cost of $5,- 027,912, there remained $23,633,888- before debt service or reserve requirements.

Fathers Night Feature Of Monroe PTA Event

The Monroe School No. 2 PTA meeting was held in the school auditorium last week with President

Rig

some time overseas. This is his fyst year at HHS.

BETH EL SYNAGOGUE Ann Gavett, reaceived the highly, n . , ,Rabbi M eyrr Korbrnun -,1-ized Giver ,-harm< ’ L l1on graduating lrorn Cathedral

! Hebrew School, Sunday, advance* * ' ' " Science' Fair . in Trenton, Drialo attended St.classes, 9-10 a.m., beginners' classes j , , I Charles University m Baltimore, Md.

110-11 a.m Sunda, school, 12-1. : :ro™ U . Pw i I ;',U Scion Hall University, SouthTues., 7:30, Prayer Meeting science «*;r sytU bp held m the \Val- Orange.

_______ . le* *-; Black School, students .n| Drialo served as a military police-u t OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 4n* ci V " ;l1 l1'*111' 'I'-'-v. i.iimt,. ,1|a|1 ;n t|)c Air Force and spentMT- T i c f f i r r !.r° m . lliF tIs“ ,or ^ vf 0, " . . s cl“ de: ................i Don t kill That Snake, rroduc-

Sunday, 9:4a, Church School. fog White Light,” “The Filament’s Morning Worship. / :3C, Evening J j7lnjSSi0n Curve” and a variety of

others. A Greater Trenton Science Fair will be held in Trenton War Memorial Buidling March 27-29. Approximately 26 students from Hightstown will enter.

Junior-Senior Prom At a class meeting Friday morning

! Vice President John Bilcik of the i junior class presented data concern

Worship.

HIGHTSTOWN GOSPEL MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Sunday School, 1:30. Preaching, 2:15. 220 N. Main street.

Sunday, 1:30, rally day program.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHR ev. Leon W . CUmmmv Pastor

Thurs., 8, Lenten Service, Luther-ling, places in which to hold the an an Church. i n«4 Junior-Seni-o-F Prom.

Fri 3:15, Junior Choir. 7:30, Sen-1 Committee members are: plan- ior Choir. \ ning, Larry Bencze, Carol Mount,

bat., 1, Membership class. 6, Meth- j j ° sh Friedman, Toni Mullen, Mar- odist Men dinner, Charter presenta-|cejja p erchalski; theme, Barbara ll0£?* . n . . ~ Hoffman, Martha Levinson, Judy

Sunday, 9 :4o, Sunday School. H, Grossman, Fran Eichler, Linda Pul- Morninj Worship, 3:4;, Fellowship ,en_ p at Keenan; programs, Marty bupper, bchool or Missions. IPcrsonk. Dee Johnson, Carole

Mount, Barbara Emmons, Toni Mul- Iien; refreshments, Jean Ryan, Bar- Ibara Hoffman, Charlotte Phillips, j Shirley Norcross.

Conventionj March 13-15, four representatives of HHS attended the Columbia

I Scholastic Press Association conven- jtion at Columbia University, New ! York City. They were Jean Altieri, Joan Brink, joida Dey and Charlotte

j Phillips.j These girls were present at panel

buppeMon., 8, W omen’s So Wed,, 7, Youth Choir.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. H. Barry Keen. MinisterThurs., 8, Lenten Service at St.

Paul’s Lutheran Church, j Fri., 7:30, Chancel Choir.| Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11,(Morning Worship, sermon, “Making I Ethical Decisions,’ ’ Baptism of Infants. 7, Westminster Followsbip.

Mon., 8, Women's Organization.Tues., 7, Boy Scout Troop 59.Wed., 3:30, Communicants class.!-— -------------------------------------------

Junior Choir. 4:30, Cherub Choir. ! tfk l n ,------ C u b Scout Pack

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

Selects OfficersRev. ChaxJe* H. M&njccdd, Paste-

Thurs., 7, Senior Choir. At the March pack committeeFri, 6, Junior Choir. meeting of Cub Scout Pack 66 of

J Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School. 11 W est Windsor Township held at the < Morning Worship. 7, Young People ; home oi Mrs. Robert Drake, the

„ —— _ I charter for the coming year wasPENTECOSTAL MISSIONARY

ASSEMBLY G' .... ,Across from Hechalutz Fann, Et- b “ , . p vsjstant

ra-Perrmcville road. Service ori >uf n‘ ‘i5 er A ? ck ' p fSunday, 4 par Elder O. Hannah. C“ 1 V ^ 'pastor secretary-treasurer; Stanley rorgne,

_______ institutional representative; .Mrs.ST. JAMES CHURCH nd Conover, reporter; Ches-Rev. p. w. Bryan, paste ter Appelget, committee chairman,

i Sunday, 10, Sunday School, lid Den mothers are Mrs. Charles Kim-; Preaching. jble, Mrs. David Lincoln, Mrs. Wil-

ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH Air '' 'nt-1 anwria-m ^s^W’e-! „ **•• ^ F- ruUH. , belos" leader and committeeman.

Mass every Sunday at 7 ,8 :,c, 9:31 Jesse Coleman Jr. and Raymondand 10:4a a.m. Conover are also committeemen.

: Masses on Holy Days, 6, 7. 8. meeting will he held Friday att 0,1 Saturday, 3 :30, c . / pun. at the Dutch Neck firehouse.7:30, 8:30 and on evenings of Holj The Liutcli Neck Volunteer Fire De-

:Days and first Friday, 7:30. 8:30. jpanment will demonstrate its equip-

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH _______________OF CHRIST

Mechanic's Hall, Englishtown, N. J | Rev. R. Paul Aasen, Rev. Evelyn

T. A a sen, Assoc Pastors

| Worship Sendee. 7 :45, Evening Sendee.

rd Clayton presiding. Fathers night was featured and

many turned out to help their child's class win the award.

Mrs. Richard F. West sang, accompanied by Mrs. A. T. Barth on

j the piano.at| Mrs. Daniel Blore, program chair

man, chose mothers and fathers from the audience to participate in games.

Open house was held through the school in all the grades for parents to visit the classrooms of their children. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade mothers. In charge were Mrs. Carl Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Frank Katona.

uiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiHi!

| GIjf JFirst Prrnbijtfrtan (Hflurrfl 1NORTH MAIN STREET

HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY REV. H. BARRY KEEN, Mini.ter

SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1958

-“ 'MAKING ETHICAL DECISTONS'”Sermon by Mr. Keen

Baptism of Infants '*

9 :45 Church School.11:00 Nursery, Parish! House.7:00 Junior and Senior Fellowship.

“COME UNTO ME ALL YE THAT LABOR AND ARE HEAVY LADEN"

11:00 a.m. ZZ

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Local Legion Post Honors Past Officials

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| Hightstown American Legion Post [and Auxiliary honored its past com- jmanders and presidents at a dinner

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ^ the Old Hights Inn Saturday. Past Rev. Normas R. DePoy. Minister ; Cbmmander John Cutinelle super-

Thurs., 7:15, Choir rehearsal, fij vised in the absence of Past Com- Lenten Sendee at Lutheran Church, j mander Joseph Cutinelle.

Fri., 7:30, Choir rehearsal. 8,] Commander Bertram Walker an- Golden Band party at home of Mr. |n°unced three boys will be sent to

jand Mrs. Ben Hermvall. Boys State at Rutgers UniversitySunday, 9:30, Junior Choir. 9 :45, Ghis year. Only one went last year.

Church School. 11, Morning W or- Child Welfare Committee Chair- ship, Dedication of Children, sermon,' ™an Walter Harris said the post will “The Man in the Street. 6, Baptist! sponsor six children between the Youth Fellowship pot-luck supper. :»ges of 9 and 15 at the YMCA camp /, Youth Choir rehearsal. at Blairstown.

It was-\lon., 6:30, Live Wire Society guest night dinner.

Robert F. Gravatt

84, a retired carpenter here, died I Thursday in Mercer Hospital, Trenton after a long illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Lilly Tess Gravatt

Born in Englishtown he was a former member of the Millstone Town ship Board of Education. He

old

revealed that the Le the Mercer County |

is preparing for the the guidance of Har- ddie Me Col I and Don

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HUSKIESSLIMS

1

Trenton Police Nab Local Motorist in Chase

stedrl Ko 32, of here, was ar-

member of the Perrineville Presby:|sVndIy“ '^nowing ’D ^ o lic e W a !e !i- -t i - Nown South Broad street, Trenton, In addition to his wife he is sur- into Hamilton Township

^ l by dauKhtetrs Mrs. Evelyn Koch was charged with disorderly 1 Zarges of Freehold and Mrs. Jennie conduct and reckless driving after Boyle oi Clarksburg; two sons, Rob- Patrolmen Ronca and Dillon report- ert D. and Charles F., both of ed they chased the suspect at more Clarksburg; six grandchildren and than 60 miles an hour, five great-grandchddren. ! They said they caugiit their quar-

1 he funeral was held on Monday ry when Koch’s auto hit the centerat the Clayton Funeral Home, Adel phi a, with the Rev. Charles Mangold officiating. Interment was in Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold.

safety island at South Broad and Lalor streets and blew a tire. The officers said Koch became abusive when arrested.

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