^ t g ^ t a t m o nAn Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity

111TH YEAR—No. 38HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, X 1-AY JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 17 1900

Public to Take Cover in State Defense Test

CD Director Says Violators of Rules Can Be Arrested

Wins Bird Title

‘‘Operation Spring,” a civil defense exercise to be held on Saturday, March 26, will require New Jersey’s population to take cover for 15 min­utes, the state office of civil defense disclosed yesterday.

The test will see the greatest mo­bilization of auxiliary policemen since the beginning of modern civil defense, Thomas S. Dignan, acting state director, said yesterday. “Our last public participation exercise on December 7 produced spotty results. The fact that it was not a total suc­cess is attributed to the lack of aux­iliary policemen on duty, inclement weather conditions that disabled many sirens and non-adherence to CD signals."

Dignan, in a recent directive, re­emphasized that . . willful viola­tors of civil defense regulations will be subject to arrest” under the con­ditions of the Disorderly Conduct code. He said despite the intensive public education program aimed at teaching the meaning of the two CD signals, most people have failed to commit them to memory.

Through his local directors, Dig­nan has asked all industry to co­operate by sounding their factory whistles and horns to supplement CD and voluntary fire sirens.

N.J Still 1st Cash Receipts A Farm Acre

State Farmers Got Average Gross Return Of $179 Acre in 1959

New Jersey still retains her long­standing top rank in cash receipts per farm acre among the 48 states of the continental United States. However, on a cash receipts per farm basis, the Garden State has

!dropped to ninth place. In 1958, New Jersey ranked seventh in this cate­gory.

I According to the New Jersey CropHulick, 17-year-old Hightstown i|,teportlrlS Service, New Jersey farm-

High School senior, won the Vv. I eP »1imeive<i an averaSe gross return Jersey State Live Bird Champion-' f *179 W m 1959' This com- ship Sunday at Chalfont Pa Hr ll. ' rts, " u,‘ $]9° m 19°8' The na- was the only one in a field of 79 J1" f° r 1959 was $29 and,shooters who had a perfect score of j ° C ^ ^ '20 straight. He is the son of Mr . Dash receipts from farm market­e d Mrs. Marvin Hulick of Halt !mSs Per New Jersey farm decreased

Bruce Hulick

Acre road, Cranbury. (more than $800 from 1958 to 1959. In------- ! 1959, cash receipts per farm were

$13,131; in 1958, they were $13,904. | These figures compare with a na- j ttonal average of $6,996 in 1959 and

m | $7,245 in 1958.| o | | A f | i n l A a o t l l Ranking first in the nation in cash

e t l l l w l l I I I W C I l l l Receipts per farm in 1959 was Ari­zona with an average of $43,758.

Truck Driver

O f Man, Wife Other states which placed ahead of New Jersey were California, $24,- 388; Nevada, $18,519; Delaware, $15,- 874; Wyoming, $15,042; Colorado, $14,354; Florida, $13,709 and Mon­tana, $13,397.

. # , __ , ............ Gordon G. Butler, chief statisticianMarch 26, the Civil Defense A lert; accident in East Windsor Township | for the Crop Reporting Service, signal will be sounded. Known as ! last July 13. j points out that, except for Delaware,'UmoH Juice” to CD personnel, tliuj Despite a plea by his lawyer, j o e ; acreages per farm in all of these

A South Carolina truck driver was jailed at Trenton Friday for causing

At approximately 9:30 a.m. on I the death of an elderly couple in a

signal is a steady three-minute blast on sirens, factory horns or whistles. This means that further information is forthcoming over commercial ra­dio stations. All stations in New Jersey, New York City and Phila­delphia will be supplied special an­nouncements.

Just one hour later at 10:30 a.m.

Pelzer, 54, was sent to State Prison ^ a*es ^clHBcTi greater than In New by Judge Clifton C. Bennett for one Jerse>; rhe average size of an Ari- to two years. He will be eligible for zona farm or ranch is about 4,500 parole in seven months. a£res« compared with the average

Pelzer of Sumter S C was con- 73_acre New Jersey farm. Even Del- reize.r, ° i ? umter’ 1 aware larms average nearly doublevicted in February alter admitting _• * ; r .that he went through a red light at | teS1Ze of those ln the Garden Route 130 and Stockton street. | A s 'for cash receipt3 per acr{. on]y

*55 ? l ^ d ^ n s$ ^ ftsr-smve“ " ! j ha‘: ‘ h= 9°Pulat'on, wi!! IswayedThe tSSdc aTa warning. ' Dseek shelter immediately and all

PRICE 5 CENT|

Primary Battle For Collector In E . Windsor

Louiae Mount, Croshaw In Republican Match; Full Tickets Released

Slates for Republican and Demo­cratic tickets in the area were re­vealed over the weekend and there is one spot scheduled to cause some excitement and that is in East Windsor Township. There will be a contest for collector in the primary election, April 19.

! According to James K. Pickering, lEWT clerk, the battle will be be­tween Maurice W. Croshaw, well [known farmer & Mrs Demise Mount.I Both are newcomers to politics ‘ and belli are Repultcans. They 'will be bidding for the job that

----------------------------------- j has been held by Walter C. BlackLOCAL REpUBLlCAN CANDIDATES. Mayor Cunningham i. flanked !° ‘r M years' He 1 retiring-

ton and Richard Torriai who will bid for nominatiomin April 19 primary. They are unoppo.ed J ? II1.g , 0Ut the remainder of the^ UOE ticket are: Committeeman T.

Spafford Dey for committeeman and Pickering for clerk.

The Democrats are also offering |a full slate and their lineup is: John | S. Sweeney, committeeman; Mrs.! Louise W. Jessen for collector and (Mrs. Mary Ellis for clerk. All are j newcomers.

The Republicans and Democrats I Torrisi is also a newcomer. He! Seeki“ 8 county committee spots

Spring Near at Hand, But There’s Still Time

Spring is officially scheduled to make its annual debut at 9:43 a.m. Sunday when the sun enters Aries, but there’s still time for you know what. We have already had some

Borough Republicans, Democrats List Slates

aucduy llrfU SUIIIC 1 1 1 11 - . * .J cxijKj a ituHumu. a ct „ “ ,-----10 inches of the white stuff the | have hned up candidates for mayor s , has been in business here for eight I ?-re: Republican, Mrs. Esther D. first 15 days of the month plus !Post1an(i two Borough Council seats years and is the owner of Richard's I : . u» lemale and Democrats, Ray El- some of the coldest weather of the !n thl Primary election scheduled j Beauty Salon. He is active in local | *is». ,maIe and Mrs. Thelma M. season. ! 1Jere luesday, April 19. The filing organizations and he and his w iie P tncker’ female.

According to Cooperative ;<lef,dlme last Thursday. . reside at 156 South .Main street, j ----------------------Weather ( ftserver Janies R Pick- ' U? yW Cunningham and nexvcom- Milson of Spring Crest drive w m ■ ■ ■m „ v the thcnunmrp-r 1 f n T ers. ' ' "gene Fulton .uiii Kr lu i. l | . .r ........... . . -s tu l candidate for C , V f l O O l S H l f Pshown any i n S Aat spring ts 2,“ i',1" the ^ banner and J c.l a year ago. He is manager 0, O i l Cabout to L w up The weekend are »PPOrtmp Dm -’ the rad.at.on laboratory of Cities . - .was strirklv o ld and on two 11L lot m ayr and Cuum ll-, Service, near L ranbury. He is m a r - T u f A T n a a i i a M oS i 0nJ the thermometer In ,,,l ‘I1™ ■l"\c.1,h lulunl,a and newcomer, rie.l and ha- ■ , I WO I C d C I l C f SW d «rees thermometer dipped to August Napravmk. for Council. The Eufemia, well known here resides

, ; Republicans are also backing Miss;on Center street and operates E u-!Weekend temperatures were: Edith Erving tor collector, a post femia’s Sweet Shop. j _______

Thursday, 33 maximum, 23 mini- (she has held for many years. The; \ newcomer, Xapravnik o f P ros-; !he Board of Education at itTregu-pect drive, is vice president in !f r .,meT m g Jtioriday night. Mrs.

1 wo new teachers were hired by- ' ---) .... .... ........ 1 auc u u j i.viu ft i iiicfti._> , cn . a. x lie

mum; Friday, 32-10; Saturday, 35- -Democrats at present have no can-10; Sunday, 35-17; Monday, 36-21 didate.and Tuesday, 19 minimum. i charge of production for Catalin

troffir. . • - . —. -.-i The mishap took the lives of Au-Jsetfs $iihv cease, in s signal is ^ Koenig| 62 and his 65-year-old j Arizona,' which ranked first on a jknown as “Apple Jack.”

The test will be over and normal activity will resume at 10:45 a.m. when the CD Alert signal is repeat­ed.

Bank Begins New Addition

wife, Lily, both of Earmtngdale. iper fann basis, was 44th in line in Pelzer’s lawyer, Frank Wimber- cash receipts per acre. Arizona

ley, stressed the defendant's record j farmers received an average gross of no previous arrests. He insisted I return of only $10 per acre in 1959.

| that Pelzer did all that any prudent j ! driver would have done under the

_____ ,V1 ‘^n^a Bae Wav was appointed toCouncilman George J. Dubell whojCorp. of America, a resin and'plastic th,e., el™ entar3 -laff for 1960-61,

lias been on the governing body for I manufacturing coimpam He has " 11 e •'‘ rSi Margery Shuster will C I < i 4 a six year5 is not seeking reelection, lived here since June 1953 .complete the current term i u Mr,.

O l U U C l l l b d l u l C Cunningham has been mayor since He holds a B.S. in chemical en. I ‘ “ eodosia Everingi.am’s kindergar-11956. Well known here, he lives onigineering and an M.S. in chemistrvI{?” class- ®®ective April L Mrs.

I n 1 m South Main street, is married and I From Lehigh University He is m ar-' ,'-v(;nnS)lan:1 retiring.. 1 1 0 1 H l 0 Y M I f A -h a s three children He ■■■an. mi|rietl an.I has i...Ur children I In other business the board d.s-

i ningham’s Pharmacy.

circumstances.

Hightstown Trust Company has begun an addition to its bank on

?oudl s de toward Hutchinson’s Men's Shop and also plans interior alterations of the lobby to provide additional space. The rapid growth Jt the bank in the past few years has made the present space inade- ^ te to properly service customers.

work is being done by Irving ( flungian, builder, of Roosevelt. Well}

Dance Recital Feature Of Grange Meeting

Monroe PTA Plans Supper

,, , , . . , has lived here for 35 years and hasRehearsals are under way lor the ■ bcen employed by ...the Hightstown

annual one-.ict play night conducted Company for W rears. He and by high school students, to be pre- his%vife Ann live at' 242 Franklin sented Friday, March 2a at 8 p.m. tn, t t Th . have a daughter who is the high school auditorium. supervisor of nurses at Temple Uni-

The freshman class will present!versity. He is deputy director of I “I Want to Report a Murder,” di- j Civil Defense and Disa: rected by Miss Margaret White. The! melodrama involves a robbery, romance and

A newcomer to politics, Fulton are Republicans," District 1 MrsVirginia L. Turp, Charles S.'Stulls Jr.; District 2, Mrs. Doris Dougher­ty, William Rue; District 3, M

Seeking county committee posts ,cuss^d salary contracts, approved in-

Disaster Control.

Lois Groendyke, Robert Sutton Democrats, 1, Mrs. Jane Mielcke,

stallation of a fire station and gong in the Stockton Street School cafe­teria, gave tentative approval to a school calendar for 1900-61, arrang­ed for advertising of bids for gen­eral supplies and a new school bus

mysterious a “real” 8 Road Deaths W. Henry BagleyA recital was given by the stu- j

dents of Joanne’s Dance Studios at i The purchase of new shades for corpse. _ ■ ■ ■ 1 ^ A Crile recent meeting of Hightstown use in the visual aid room and the With Harold C. Cox directing, the T O t a l t O 1 3 4 O U C C U I t l l l QGrange No 96 Mrs. Walter Craig allocation of $200 to redecorate the I sophomores will stage “Of All , W M n w n v v i l l i m a <11 ( O

""Participating were Ronald and = £ “ e ^ * ^ y . 7 S , hns-, __________ __Debra DiPetra, Diane Dyzdnski, j PTA last week. Ve" l°for U,T h e a f o T S 'h o t e ' “ ^ 'en d in g 'S u n day midnight, At- 130 Reed ‘d Fonner Resident Seeks

deal tor the head of the house. tornej, GeIleral David D. Furman an- Helene Fuld Hospita! Trenton A d - • . . . , ............t i ,;, , „ h — of y ;rc;nia hp livrr) j,. t l e c t i o n in M ic h ig a n

Sanford Cole; 2, Miss Huida"Ely!jand approved the request of the Ray Sitko; 3, Mrs. Mary S. Hut- j YMCA to use the school athletic chin son and James J. Eufemia. . fields for the spring and summer

— | baseball program.[ It was also decided that the board "'ill take official actum to observe the retirement both of Mrs. Ever- ingham and of \\ alter West, head custodian, who is slated to retire af­ter 24 years of service on May 30,

Linda Hoizkneck, Joanne Dunphey, [ Mrs. Norma Crocker was named inessPhyllis and Flora Jean Dattise, Lau- [chairmen of the nominating commit- ren lntravatola, Vicky Dzgeleski,' tee, assisted by Mrs. Vincent Byrne Autumn Schauer, Ciny Huley, Paula and Mrs. Robert Reid,

jnown for municipal construction, f?s_s’rlungi ' . . . r ran

Linda

The junior class has James j „ OUnced today. This toll contrasted native of Virginia he livedSclmreman as director of ' Quiz %vith five m the corresponding period ! Hightstown 55 years Biz, a television show revolvingjof ,ast year. With the delayed, He faround a contest winner : a Iorme

Tonkin, Linda Ely, (poster work went to Kenneth Chmu- j not really win his prize.

John C. Pier son, of Mr. andZaitz, Sandy McNickols^ Sandy | around.a contest winner who does [ deaths‘ of^three persons injured in Bwnett mid* FontMu” pro''duce'deaT ® l ? hn f ’ieri’° " °f Hutchinson

nm recentlySharon School in Washington Town-1 j - , Geller Peggy and Roseann The annual spring supper will l “ ‘P and,'S now engaged in buildinigH. M; rie Swinger, Holly held Thursday, April 28. Baby si> new school at Rmnlft niKmail, mane » » v ■ , .... ,, ,........,l.,l,i„ „„ M

il construction, p ra^cine Kameu, Joann Craig, Su-!ra, Carol Dey, Matthew Palazewski, completed the n Silverstein, Vivian Swinger, | Peter Woodward and Janet Cronce.

The annual spring supper will be

1 new school at Bound Brook.

New Interstate Route Markers Make DebutXew interstate route markers

“teae their public debut in New Jer- ®ey Monday when the State High­ly Department installed them

*°ng 25 miles of freeways that are

Mrs. Philip SlaypackMrs. Sarali Slaypack, wife

earlier mishaps, the 1960 total to ersdate was raised to 134 as against 124, Survivors include three sons Edon the same date, or an increase ot ward Moodv inrl raT« « c vr *1 - — ------8 per cent. The Mercer County toll Trenton ind ' William li-sM ' °5 jand educated in New Jersey and has

of is four compared with three for the Hightstown; one daughter Do^ i ” aJ esidem ot Chel^ ;l *OT 12 -"Z' • «• 6 ’ AJO~|years. He is married to the tormer

street, is running for village election in Chelsea, Mich where he resides.

The 35-year-old Pierson was born

i,lr„c \r,, . , :years, ire is marriedtwo|Marian Eisele. He served in the

2-V1JV1UUJI, ..... o- - - j - , . i -yj . •*ft.r. .. ... ... . ... , j... v .. , w ft | JUtll LUilipdlCU Willi tiZiegler, Linda Schenck, Joyce Kon-.ters will be available on April 27 and Philip Slaypack of One Mile road, same period a year ago.vit, Connie Dey, Susan Herr, Caro-i28 for those that volunteer to help. Cranbury, died Monday in Princeton “ Snrimr arrives officitllv Sunday brothers (VnroB w T n T c ’ " ' a

^ I s ^ A t h e v A ^ i * > -vears dnnngbush and Francine Salerno. j Norma Crockers eighth

The next regular meeting of the grade won the attendance banner Grange will be held Tuesday at 8 and award. Hostesses for the eve- ,,1,, Maurice Hageman will show ning were the second grade mothers the'film. “Let George Help Do It” Mrs. Reinglad Simons, genera!the film, — ----- „ ,and discuss the need for increased state school aid from broad-based

Wrt of the national system of in- [ ? sourCes ■estate and defense highways with- ‘ ‘ ---------------------

> Jersey. Red Tag Days Planned-lore than 60 new red, white and)

f Ue. slljelds were erected initially g y L o c a l M e r c h a n t s. - - “ uub were erected initially y the Department to mark portions

2p-new Interstate Routes 78, 80 and

ivr°i.n^ eted Portions of Route 78, •■‘eh is planned to roughly parallel

jesting U.S. 22, received 11 markers . se.'en °n the newly opened 4-rnile cnon between Still Valley and oonwijjjfy and two on the 2-mile

it, ® section referred to locally as the Clinton by-pass.

*1 Warren PullenServices for J. Warren Pullen Sr.,

dikflfRoute Eobbinsville, who al Monday, will be held Thursday Hum P‘n*1' at Ibe Peppier Funeral D u ’ A^ent°wn. The Rev. John edict 32vm the Allentown Meth- wili t Church will officiate. Interment

Pniiln Emley’s Hill Cemetery. ComiP °yed k-y the Hightstown Rug ur PaDny.h e is survived by his wife, so,,.' , uth Hammond Pullen; two ind ’ J°seph W. Jr. of Allentown daitrr, <°bert D. at borne; three A].£!Eers. Mrs. Marian Brown of at i,i°Wn Arlene R. and Joan Pui|' mt) bis mother, Mrs. Edith Har. n t V'hentown; four brothers,Dean k / 'IaroId A - Donald L> a?ldkrs \i‘’ ° ‘ TAbentown and three sis-

bred Weingart and Miss L p, E. Pullen of Allentown and

' v '‘arles Brown of Robbinsville.

Slluf^ K E D HAM DINNERby (h a5r, r^arch 26, 1960, sponsored r,an %, ,a<hcs Aid of the Prcsbyte nnevinUlrc* Millstone at Per-Strvin»: , Allults childr<:" $’ • ’ ’"Ks from 4:30 on.-adv. 37-2t

Merchants liere will sponsor Retli Tag Jays Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 26, the Chamber of Commerce announced today.

Balloons will be dispersed through­out the town on March 24. Each balloon will contain coupons that will be redeemable for free passes where you see a red tag display by participating merchants. The passes will enable the holders to see Cash McCall," starring Natalie Wood and James Garner at the New Flights Theatre. , ,

The balloons will also have free gift certificates redeemable tor mer chandise in local stores.

Eileen M. Pryor

chairman, has disclosed the family fun day will be held May 21. it will be a carnival-like affair with booths,

[refreshments; etc.

Ellis Aboard USS Macon On Caribbean Cruise

-,/■ i i - ft'***. ^ “ e> . ....................... . v/ft vcuuuT?r . ■rTec rS and was a mem°er 0 fact motorists and those afoot should I grandchildren. Leth El oynagogue. aiert to wintertime hazards. These Funeral sen-ices will he held at 7

seven j World War II and has been in the building business for 10 years.

Communion Eventbe stopped on a dime even in good ' Cemetery . ^

[weather,” Furman said. ' ______________ .ot Commerce.Welsh Is Captain 2d Lenten Service

Tin Air F ret ha. announced tin At Lutheran ChurchClub Dinner

St. Anthony’s Altar Rosary Soci ( ________ ____ _ety and the PTA will hold a joint The West Windsor Democratic promotion of Jerome F. Welch* son mother-daughter communion break- Club will hold its second annual spa- of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Carr of The second of the Union Lenten

Caribbean (FHTNC).—Edward T. [ fast Sunday, April 3 at the Old ghetti supper Sunday, 4 to 8 p.m, at Park avenue, to the rank of captain, j Services will be held at Our Savior's

Plainsboro.—Funeral services for Eileen M. Pryor, infant daughter ot Edward and Evelyn Sherman l’ ryor of Princeton road, who died Sunday in Princeton Plospita! were held on Wednesday at the home of her ma­ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman of Plainsboro.

Interment was in Brainerd Ceme­tery, Cranbury, under the direction of A. S. Cole. _ ,

Also surviving arc a brother, b o ­ard Jr. and her paternal grand­

mother, Mrs. Bessie C. Pryor of Hightstown.

C A D I L L A C - O L D S M O B I L ES B. King & Son Inc., 54 West

Main street, Freehold- The Best in ll.ftd Cars Give us a call lor the best deal. Phone Freehold 8-0042- tdv.

Ellis, boilerman fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Ellis of 124 Broad street, Hightstown, cross­ed the equator recently following a five-week cruise in the Caribbean area aboard the heavy cruiser USS Macon.

Crewmen aboard observed the event which was highlighted by the traditional "crossing the line cere­monies.”

The Macon then sailed on for a goodwill tour of South America and visits to Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay.

Girl Scouts Working On Child Care Badge

Six girls of Scout Troop 73, work­ing on a child care badge visited Allen’s Children’s Center to view their modern display of infant’s wear and nursery equipment.

Mrs. Esch welcomed the girls and explained various nursery items the ' scouts had never seen before.

Working on the badge are Linda Archer, Robin Barlow, Linda Hamp­ton, Shirley Hewins, Janine Roberts, Judy Sherwin. They were accompa­nied by badge mothers Mrs. Mat­thew Ryan and Mrs. Matthew Sher­win.

H*gh s Inn after the 8 a.m. mass the Prmceton Junction Firehouse.(Capt. and Mrs. Welsh and two chil- Lutheran Church Thursday at 8 pm Hie Rev. WtlhamCapik, member of | Chairman ts Francis Ward, assisted dren are stationed in Bremerhaven, The Rev. A iims Kirsfelds 'Pastor of the faculty at Notre Dame High by Mrs. Richard Dearboyn, Richard Germany where he is the command- Our Savior'- "ill lead in worship School, lrenton, will be the guest • Ward, Joseph Gruerio, Jack Ains-'er of a flight of enlisted men in the He will be assisted bv the Rei Da- speaker. worth, Robert Servts, Robert Frand-j6913th Radio Squadron Mobile. He vid Muysken- ,,[ the First Presby-

Mrs. Patrick Planner and Mrs.: sen, John Bavles. Michael Manduccalis a graduate of local schools and terian Church Paul Theoharis are in charge. ' and George Krebbs. Rutgers University. , The Rev. J I). Bedford* Pa-Dr of

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, will de­liver the sermon. The public is in­vited.

Offering from these sendees will go to the ministerium to defray the expenses of the Union Vacation Bi­ble School held during the summer.

New Rea! Estate Firm Opens in Cranbury

Cranbury Realty Co. opened an office in Cranbury Iasi. week. Mem­bers of the firm ,tre Mrs Helen Steacy, Mr- Pat Cheney and Gil Cheney.

Mrs. Steacy, realtor, has been ac­tive in real estate in Cape May County for eight years and main­tained her own realty office in W ild­wood for three years.

M rs. Cheney started her real es­tate career uilh Fred Clafflin \geu- cy in Cranbury Later she became associated with Milton Realty Co., Princeton.

AUTO RADIODo you know your auto radio can

be repaired at Hightstown Televi­sion C*., 146 Mercer street? 37tf

Daniel Miltom JoaepK Eufemia August Kiyu w ikDemocrats Borough Slate: The Democrats are throwing their support behind Councilman Jeaeph Eufe­

mia and August Napravnik for Council and Daniel Milsom for Mayor. Eufemia is the only Democrat on the Borough Council.

Our services available to tfi it* nrdless of financial ctreumstettces Heyer Funeral Home. 202 Sto street, Hightstown, N. 1. M m - e d v

Page Twoh ig h t s t o w n g a z e t t e , MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960

SjigljtatmmiEstablished June 30, 1849

GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Pubh.her, 1912-1955 PFC, GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September U, 1944

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

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

National Editorial Association

H o o k tleAueu*THIS WON'T HURT YOU

Hightstown, New Jersey, post °® CCI,|1CNew Jersey Press Association Entered as second class matter at.Oder the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every .1 The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue, lerms of subscription rear, S2; six months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents.

By NIGEL FITZGERALDNew York, Macmillan, 254 pp. $2.95

ivlicthcr Ben Altonian s bottom- rout, who is a dentist and “ Mister” in England) and

curvaceous

etween decidin :hing” activities are a i is not (they are callec

istants can be■ .... how so many dental —*■* —post office I tbe re;l(ler wili have a merry time figuring out who

f Thursday thc murj erer is in “This W ont Hurt You, iption: one 1 Fitzgerald's second mystery to appear in the United

by Kathryn S. Dennis

Brereton or Altonian, who is in tile process of nego- tialing a huge contract with the Emir of Kulirem. That is one of the problems the superintendent lias to solve before the murderer is caught. He also has to find out who the mysterious John Lodge is, why suen a lovely girl as Miss Prudence Peel is working as star performer at the Club Chez Venus, one of the ‘‘hot­test’' spots in London, why she left the employ of the dentists, why Miss Alexander, Altonian’s social secre­tary, seems to be on guard so much of the tune, where the’ elusive Ezra Altonian hides himself, who sawed

New Jersey-Your State and Mine•ton Market now J.ocated south and | west of Vesey street in lower Man- j hattan.

The other locations include Mas- T r e n t o n .—meven X ew lrt 'b L J-. e n l a r g e m e n t of t h e Bronx

Jersey m o t o r i s t s a r e willing to s h e l l |Termmal Market Hunts Point on out $10 to t h e State Division ui M o-:llle Dronx ,md Last Rivers and the "or Vehicles for a low number -pe-(present \\a5hniglon market which cial plate for their cars this

11,000 Motorists PayFor Special Plates

Trenton.—Eleven thousand

otild be modernized at great cost. Sentiment for such a huge market

Eventually, the Division ID'WL jon (be Jersey City Meadows is beto issue up to 50,000 of titzra Altonian hides himself, who saivea . as motorists become more (’fnF wotked up by State Conservation

the dental office, what relationship tllere ‘ ,,vire Uiev arc available for the $10, C-onunissionci Salvatore A Ilontem- is between “ BaronKossovo” and Leonard Schweitzer, |“ ayinent 'by filing an application & e y luivTah

i citzg j States

1 the drawer

" The Storv centers around a group of persons who are either 'directly or indirectly connected with the murder of Larry Brereton, one of a team of five den­tists who have offices in Harkaway House, Westmin­ster Brereton takes the canceled appointment of Ben­iamino Altonian, one of the moguls ot Armenian In­ternational Oil. Brcrton is murdered in front ot two representatives of Scotland Yard—Detective-Superin­tendent Charles Laud and Sergeant Benson who came to investigate a burglary in the dental offices, i he murder weapon is a hypodermic full of phenol (car­bolic acid), replacing the usual shot of norocame for a tooth extraction. „ . , , ,

The question is: was the needle really intended tor

THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960

Safe Bit kling Habits"Parents have a to foster and develop sate uc)

cling habits among t h e i j ^ B k Dav.d Green, president ot thc M otor Club o f A m eric#

In a sense the yovfng c y ^ K u s o is a driver and ' ‘. ' J * " 1 1 ilariy governed by rules o f thc-road. Parents should m ale !'«■ children understand and observe the sound rules tor sale b ic.uh iV Also parents either personally supervise their children in d a n mb the operation o f bicycles or they should see to it that the u)un„sU i>get this training. _ .....

Among the bad and unsafe practices o f your cyclist .uc stun ing weaving in and out o f traffic, riding two, thru: and even toil! abreast, hitching on to cars or trucks and ruling w ithout reflectorsor lights at night. * . ■

The bicycle like the motor vehicle, must be m good opeiati g condition. Statistics show that a defect in a bicycle^was evident m about a fifth o f the nation s motor vehiCle-bicyclc accident.. ^

As with child pedestrians, the driver h ^ w sn n ila t ly excuis greater caution in traffic. A good horn and,efficient brakes have saved many a life but a motorist should not sneak up on a you s, cyclist and then sound his horn. This may tnghten the youngstei and cause him to panic.

manager of Club Chez Venus. . ! with their state senator. When theLaud seems to know what he is domg, mtervie-mng ol(jer oraI1ge and black tags were

Support the Red CrossThis is Red Cross month. Throughout thc nation thc annual

drive for funds to carry on this important work is under way. In their area Miss Kathryn Lewis is the local chairman and the quota JS S J

Hightstown is a branch o f the Princeton chapter. Its services ..........many including a blood donor program, dealing with disastei, sic Com

: “ f V V s L bahv rare and the Tunior Red Cross. The Red damcntal to our w.I government.

the personnel at Harkaway House and the Club and before the story ends lie pins down the murderer ot Brereton and Brian Carty, the prudish Irish dentist who is found dead on a bombed site on the corner ot a square. , (t, r. .

“This Won t Hurt You” is not so good as Midsum- mer Malice," Mr. Fitzgerald’s first. Superintendent Laud knows what he is doing, but this reviewer doesn’t.. The budding romance between Laud and Miss Peel and Miss Peel's Irish-accented doteys save the d ay -or shall one say'the evening for that is tiating a huge contract with the Emir og Kulnein.

And hurrah for “Archie.” ______ __________________

S EN A T O R & L 4 J L -

S * 4 REPORTS T O Y O U

’ college professor, a school executive, ■ the vice president of a corporation,• a preacher, the wife of an industrial­ist, two women office workers, a col-

! lege student, a housewife . . . people drawn from various walks of lile. I They were meeting to plan a month's hard work on behalf of

| their nation. They are dedicated to• the cause of freedom. They know that freedom isn’t free. They are

j making personal sacrifices in work

fashionable, thc division distributed 43,000 low number plates at no cost.

But in the future, state motor ve­hicle officials emphasize a car bear­ing low number plates will be a sure indication that it is owned and prob­ably being operated by one of the best drivers in the state. Such tags will definitely display the careful motorist, it is claimed.

Under the present system, as out­lined by a 1959 statute, a motorist desiring a special low-numbered tag, writes to his state senator. If the senator approves, the driver is mail­ed an application to fill out showing the date of his birth and other per­tinent information and it mailed back to the Division of Motor Ve­hicles.

The application is checked with the State Police Bureau of Identifi­cation and a driver record check is also made in the files of the motor vehicle division. If he had more than one conviction in the past year,

| he has ever been convicted of drunk-

FR O M W A S H IN G T O N

never secure

IXlllff, IIVIUVN". ------------- - ■---- - ------ -t J Tfto pay for freedom—for themselves j his application is blue-penciled. It and for their children.

The John Birch Society At the meeting a film on Commu­

nism was screened. A book review was given. The group’s circulating library was discussed. Prospective recruits were listed. Each member of the group reported on his activi­

ties for February. Each had written

en driving he courtesy tags.

Such an analysis of a driver takes time and as a result the actual is­suance of low number tags has been somewhat delayed. Up to today, the Division has completed issuance of

av.»i „ . .™ . all MD plates to doctors and has ! a number of letters—to government I also distributed in excess of 4.U0U ! leaders in Washington, pointing out, low numbered sets ot tags. Appli-

, . , mi • respectfully, things that might be cations n o w on file will be processedThe Senate of the United States the floor throughout the night ihis done t0 strengthen our nation; to within six or eight weeks,

has presented a strange spectacle in1 did not, however, relieve the obliga- !government leaders, complimenting I The Division of Motor Vehicles the last few weeks. jtion of those not “on duty to stand i act;on; t0 tiie head of a nation- j insists that instead of future low-

A croup 0f Southern Senators hasjby for calls to the floor* , , I wide organization, supporting a re- numbered tags indicating the ownerbeeiArying to keep the Senate from [ „The press of the country had a cent statement; to a corporation ex- is a big shot, it will show he is a

tended meetings with representatives of the citrus, produce and other in­dustries. They claim a New Jersey market site readily available to New York could save them $700,000 a year over anything in New York, as well as provide a $10,000,000 yearly saving to consumers.

Taxe*The association insists that the

state’s teachers, parent teacher or­ganizations, school boards and school superintendents, insist a sales tax or an income tax is just what New Jersey should have.

These new tax advocates claim that New Jersey should not be proud that it is one of only three states without such taxes. Rural Nebraska and oil-rich Texas are the others competing with New Jersey for the dubious honor of giving the taxpay­ers a break against broad-based state levies.

acting on civil rights proposals. They'good deal of fun with the proceed-arc opposed to any action in this,mgs. Pajamas showing below trous- field, even action to protect tl.e_ba-;er aids, b e d r o o m W u s e l e d

ecutive, making a suggestion; and so on. The meeting lasted nearly three hours. No one was in a hurry to get

titutional right to vote, fun - 1 hair and unshaven faces—these are | home. The month’s work schedule. . ‘ : .. .1---,1 „ i-irrllf rvtl S pnlltp 1 I 1’ . . . I A ......1 : ............hole system of'indeed a novel sight on the Senate

'floor. But the overall effect reflectsfirst aid, mother and baby care and the Junior•-Cross is an international symbol o l mercy. , i Tbl. bcariuKSj^ t year « f the Civil]™ cred,t on the benate; , . , .

In addition, a water safety program under the supervision Ot ^ Commission created by Con- . To turn the process o f legislating' - . , , 1 T~) 1 J . - WrtL/l/ll 1’ II til ° . oen 1 t ’ 1 .1 L .. ... .1 ! <George Lewis is currently going on at the Peddle School,

and sixth grade boys and girls and high school students arc eligible for the course o f instruction which is free o f charge.

When the solicitor knocks on your door, give as generously as possible. Any size contribution will be appreciated and it can be deducted from your income tax.

Proof Is in the Pudding

gress in 1957, established beyond | into a physical endurance contest is

ahead was discussed. A zeal in pur­pose and accomplishment manifested itself throughout the group.

This was the regular mouLilly meeting of The John Birch Society in Searcy. Across thc nation, hun-question that ill some states t h e r e i s ! demeaning, I believe, to “ the great- -

GAtematir denial of the right to vote est deliberative body in the world, dreds of similar small groups were _ of citizens The 1 as the Senate is so often and so meeting. The John Birch Societyto large groups of citizens, llie ■ m i, , -.

methods used vary They range' proudly described. In the circum- has one simple long-range purpose: from rejection of applications to reg- stances, however, we had no choice to work tor less government, more ister Oil the flimsiest of grounds, I For the alternative was to permit 18, responsibility and a better world.

good driver, a safe driver and not a man with a criminal record. In oth­er words, a low number tag on a car will be a badge of honor.

Juvenile Delinquents Opposition to new legislation de­

signed to punish parents for the de­linquencies oi their children is voiced by the New Jersey Youth Study Commission in a report to the Legislature.

WASHINGTON RODEOLast year’s “Battle to Balance the

Budget” in Congress this year may turn into a Washington, D.C., style fiscal rodeo in which the main ob­jective is to harness wild Congres­sional spending now escaping normal controls of the traditional appropri­ations process.

This was pointed out by the New Jersey Taxpayers Association today in noting that, although the Federal Government’s 80-billion-dollar-a-year spending pace continues to confound citizen understanding, wider public attention is being focused upon “backdoor spending” methods em­ployed in Congress to avoid the wringers of the Appropriations Com­mittees.

Through technical devices known as "authorizations to spend from iebt receipts” (borrow from the

iuch as a single misspelling, to res--jmembers to dictate what the other ignition of registrars with no re-182 could or could hot do. placement named for months, even j At this writing, several hundreds years. This pattern of discrimina- of hours have been devoted to dis- tion shows up clearly in the figures cussion of civil rights on the Senate compiled by thc Commission. For j floor. There can be no question of example, in two counties in Ala-j the fullness or the freedom of de-

(batna, although non-whites consti-; bate. Rather, the issue has been theF vm ffive Association meeting mention what has seemed to us thejtute a majority of the voting age'Senate’s right to act at some point Executive Association meeting iu ^ x_r natiHna| advcr- population, no non-white was regis-1 and to act on a matter vital to the

W e were glad to see someone at the Newspaper Advertising „..ecutive Associationmost obvious and important selling argument tortising. . , „ „ . . . ,r .

Monroe Green, advertising director ot the "New \ ork t tmes, told the adm en: "The storekeepers o f our country, the people who market the manufacturer’s product, know that the one way, the infallible way to sell goods is through newspaper advertising . . . They have but one interest in advertising— to sell the product. And they know from experience how to get the job done best.

The old cliche is still true— thc proof is in the pudding. R e ­tailers— the man on the front line o f selling— know that newspaper advertising works, otherwise they wouldn’t use so much o f it year in and year out to the virtual exclusion o f all other media.

larly in March the filibuster, or Southern talkathon, started in earnest. The Senate \veut on a round-the-clock schedule. Lots were moved into the Capitol and the Senate Office Buildings so that we could nap between quorum calls, which were especially frequent, throughout the night.\ Quorum calls serve several pur- ptwesi Each time a call sounds, M .

Nowadays many a well-fed American— viewing himself in the j Senators must IJ - ■ ’ • • ' floor or the Senate cannot continue.

u 1.............- - forcing the pro-1ay close to the

tered to vote in 1958. j democratic process.It is this kind of situation that lias The Senate lias a hallowed tradi-

convinced most Senators, I believe, j tion of full debate. It reflects the that wc must, at the least, act to as- view that a majority of Senators sure every citizen of his right to ! should not attempt to stifle a mtno- votc The problem for the Senate | rity. This is a very wholesome and has been how to get the opportunity j wise tradition. But a decent regard so to act !10r fi’ e opinions of the minority does

Discussion of civil rights began on not require the Senate as a body; to February 15. stifle itself in endless talk and in

action. And in this case there is also involved a decent regard for thc rights of every American.

Shaping Upmirror, or by some other means becoming discouragingly aware o f f° °ard^ ti“ % ;e"huS in his increasing weight and size— echoes Hamlet’s plaint: “ O that th is, ponents 0f a bill to st;

Looking A h ea d/fS e* . °1/ ' by Di. George S. Benson

PRESIDENT— NATIONAl EDUCATION PROGRAM

S«arcy, Arkansai

too too solid flesh would melt, thaw, and resolve itself into a d ew ! But unhappily— except as the result o f serious disease— flesh is never so accommodatingly disposed. W e acquire it by forms o f self-indulgence, and we can lose it only by form s o f self-denial.

Lent is a good time to begin your campaign against obesity. It is a good time—In every sense— for us to find out whether we or our appetites rule our life and our living.

Shakespeare also reminds us that ‘ 'Sweet are thc uses o f adver­sity.” Through the exercise o f disciplined self-direction and self- denial, we can not only obtain better physical shape and more vigo­rous physical health but greater rational strength and balance as well.

floor, whatever the hour, affords a break to the Senator ther

One of its short-range objectives is to become a citizen force capable of defeating the aims of Communism. In its first year of existence, with­out publicity or organized promo­tion, its growth has been remarkable —and heartening. Any American who loves freedom and is willing to work, work, work to protect it can find intelligent direction and com­panionship in a John Birch Society group.

It is a unique movement. Its founder is Robert Welch, nationally- known Massachusetts industrialist. Fifteen months ago , having already given up his business responsibilities to devote his full time to the move­ment, he invited 11 prominent Amer­ican leaders to a meeting in Indian­apolis. For two days lie presented the shocking iacts-ol-life in our

I world today. Then he outlined the [plan for the movement he was | founding. His goal, lie told them, was a working John Birch group in every American community. Only people, dedicated and working at the task could protect freedom and

jits blessing. He asked for their moral, financial and physical sup­port. Whether lie got it or not, lie;

| told the 11 prominent Americans,I he was going forward with his plan.

Fie got their immediate andthe call | PROTECTING OUR FREEDOMAf . . , , I thusiastic support. Society chaptersMany Americans who have been jare aclive in ^ states an/ are £emK

all 50. Thare being

movementspeaking. And finally, of course, ‘ t; watching the relentless expansion of formeciconsumes time |Communist power throughout the, be contacted b writing The

Each side worked out a scncuun.* i wor|d are gravely concerned tor the Inun cnr:pl. / * 7oThe 18 Southern Senators divided j future 0f our nati0n—and mankind's j x. 4 t 78,

Lent and our outraged sense o f beauty and o f physical well-1 the 'surbeing literally give us the challenge in our teeth. “ T o chew or tf) |come! deductions

up their stints on the floor. U j freedom. They are aware that in 401 needeifMo average only about ‘ ourj years of extraordinary success the hours ot speech-making apiece ev- j Cpn^umists have already achieved ery three days or so. llie majoii y wfiost oLLenin’s blueprint for con-; side similarly worked out shittSr-ttv- qUest, which has been summarized signing several members to be 0,1 an(j paraphraseo^as follows; ‘First,

______________ «e will take eastern Europe; next, “ euI*e ,L'uoe\>0---------- — ------------------ ■ (he of Asia • then we shall I denl’ n“ ance. streets; Daniel Feese,years following the death ' encircle'that last baftion of capital-1 . ^ t r i a l ; ..Kaipu

Our LegislatorsBOROUGH

Mayor; Milton H. Cunningham. Councihnen: George Dubell, pres-

eschew” . . . that is the question.

Its the 3 1 is ~Cegal Column n preparedUNDER THE SUPERVISION OP THE NEW JERSEY STATE BAR ASSOCIATION AS A PUBLIC SERVICE, rr IS DESIGNED TO INPORM CITIZENS OP THEIR RIGHTS. DUTIES, AND 0BUCAT10NS UNDER OUR LAWS RATHER THAN TO ADVISE CONCERNING SPECIFIC LEGAL PROBLEMS.

Present laws are adequate to deal Treasury) or “ contract authority1 with criminally negligent adults, the j t]uiy approved by Congress, but upon commission claims. ! recommendation of legislative rather

Further, the commission believes ithan appropriations committees— that the community must realize!new. handy and hitherto uncharted that too oiten parents tail their |routes ]lave been found to the U.S. children because of conditions in the ,Treasury. As a result billions of tax- community outside ot themselves.; jiayers’ dollars become expendable Many parents lrom poor classes andk d the vast totals set up in the low status groups can and do raise regular appropriations bills adopted children into law-abiding and pro-, b Congressductive citizens, the commission in-1 Recognizing growing opposition to s.sts Other depressed families a r e U ackdoor spending” methods and unable to cope with the environ-1 tbe bsca] c]laos tbat results, several mental pressures that lead their Congressional leaders have intro- children into trouble. duceBd bi„ s which would rechannel

As a result, the commission urges „ spendi , through regular appro- commumty agencies, colleges and ; ^ ns COmmittee process. Similar other groups to sponsor program* w recommended by theto organize the parents ot delin- 1Vesident in his budget message.S r / t ' sel :hel.P Currently the battle is on Con- committees. Public housing author.- between those who seek tonrnarh bvg,he C ! “ « “ ragf h‘S T !throw off the limitations imposed by

, by the creation of tenants Sllormal appropriations procedure andnon h ,lnL y exPan,slon 01 r<; - (those who want fiscal control re- sponsibilities given such councils t .

where they now exist. sioreu.“We can no longer afford to ig- , A t. ho“ e’ discerning M p a y m

.tore our responsibility to all of ou ri4anfid rf dy t0 a-PJ? ? “ d children both the h^ppy and the » ftroubled," says Mrs. Arthur W. V er^ ment‘ Ii1 thi? (Xei", the State Tax-

difficult world, our youngsters ,.eedllieed for ff eate,r windinga helping hand. W e all have hands, f 0’ over, the f e d e r a l S k " f ffiures ’ 'improved appropriation proceaures

designed specifically to relate sepnd- ing authorizations to revenue and debt and avoidance of ‘backdoor spending methods which circumvent the necessary controls of the bud­get-making process.”

Let’s use them.”Market

New Jersey is competing with four other locations for a huge wholesale produce market which will replace the 25-block Washing-

used, but the taxI if a joint return were hlea. in e io i- ; - — • fcuiemia, police. Clerk, Mrs. Elsielowing conditions must be met: With infiltration, control ot propa- Liedtke.

1 The survivor must maintain as ganda outlets and cunning political £AST W1NDS0R T 0W NSHIPher home a household which is the | maneuvering-while our nation look- Ma Tum# Conover principal place of abode of a child ed on with only mild mterest-the Committeemen: Clarence Camp- i or Stepchild for whom the taxpayer Communists gobbled up eastern Eli- bell r Spatlord Dey Pis entitled to an exemption rope; then most of the masses oi Clerk: James R. Pickering

2 Thc survivor is entitled to file Asia, including Chinas a(X) million. WA^wiMr-rnw Tm «/M cm nioint return only if she were so And now we witness Cuba, 90 miles I WASHINGTON TOWNSHIPtitled for the year of death of the'from Florida, being converted into Mayor; Carl J. Klot

Weekly Stock Market Ronnd-UplPrepared by the Investment Research Department o f

Hemphill, Noyes & Co., 15 Broad Street, New York 5, N. Y. Members o f the New York Stock Exchange

February 24, I960AIRLINE STOCKS

A D epressed G roup Offering Some Interesting ValueiOver the last few months airline stocks have been especially

poor market performers. There are several reasons:In the first place, obsolescence o f equipment has imposed

serious drains on airlines finances.

Joint Return* & Head of Household 1 same as that of the Other. It is ini - Generally, there will be a tax sav- portant to remember that a joint re-

ing for a married couple filing a !turn may be filed if l .he . ° payers are married at the end of thcjoint return. Such a result is pos- taxable year. As long as they are sible because of the benefits of “split1 not legally separated under a decree income” which the law provides in}of divorce or separate maintenance, computing the tax. There is no uni- they are considered to be married, versal rule which may apply. In each} Upon the filing of, a joint return, case, a separate computation of the both husband and wile are liable for tax should be made on the basis ot the tax jointly and if one fails to a joint return as compared with the pay, the other is liable for the entire tax result from separate returns. A j tax.decision may then be made as to The death of either spouse during which method should be used. .the taxable year docs not terminate

A husband and wife may file a the marriage taxwisc. They are joint return even though one spouse | deemed to be married for the entire had no income or deductions. How- year and may file a joint return, ever, it is necessary that their lax-} Such joint return will be made by able years (whether on a calendar; the surviving spouse and the cxecu- or fiscal year basis) begin on the tor or administrator of the decedent, same date, .'Neither of them may be [It will include the income and de- a non-resident alien during any por [auctions of the survivor for the full tion of the taxable year. ,Of course,. taxable year and the income and dc~ if the husband and wife have differ-]rluctions of the decedent for the ent taxable years, they may make short period up to the date of hisapplication, in accordance with the regulations, to change the taxable year of one spouse so that it is the

death. The surviving spouse may also be entitled to use thc joint re­turn tax rates for thc two taxable

deceased spouse. i;l Communist stronghold, the base3 The survivor must not have re- [ for widespread Latin American ac-

married. ii the taxpayer remarries tivities. Thus Lenin’s blueprint for after tiie deatli of the spouse, she!expansion, no matter how fantastic loses tiie two year privilege but may it may have sounded through the file a joint return with her newiycars, has become a reality. The spouse. } U.S.A. is encircled and within our

A special tax rate is provided in ,borders the Communists are under- the law for those individuals who [mining our will to resist, qualify as “head Nfa household. Ini Freedom Un’t Freesuch cases, thc law extends to the, A lew million alerted Americans qualified persons approximately 50 ■ have watched this step by step ex- per cent of the benefits of income pansion of Communism and have splitting available to married couples [worried about it. A small percentage filing a joint return. The following of them have become actively cn- conditions must be met: igaged in some kind of citizenship

1. Thc taxpayer must be an mi- j work to alert and arouse the re­married individual other than a non- Imaindcr of our population to the resident alien. : very real danger. Blit most Amcri-

2. The taxpayer must maintain as cans still know very little about the his home a place which is also the | nature of Communism, its tactics principal place of abode of any re- ,and strategy. It’s something un- lated person for whom the taxpayer [pleasant to think about and they is entitled to an exemption. Tempo-j hope and trust it will soon go away, rary absences of such dependents, i Moreover, they pay scant attention such as residence at school, will not to the source of their freedom. They disqualify the taxpayers from “main- take freedom for granted, as some- taming a household"; nor will thc tiling that will continue forever birth or death of such a person dur- without any effort on their part, ing the year disqualify the taxpayer Last week a group of 12 people if, in fact, the dependent lived in the met one evening in this town of household during that portion of the Searcy, Arkansas, population 8,000 year m which he was in existence. In the group was a business man, a

Committeemen: William Tantum, Stanley Shyner.

Cleric: Fred U. Drake.WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Mayor: Russell Mount. Committeemen: F'rancis J. Ward

H. Herbert Mather.Clerk: Lewis B. Chamberlin.

MERCER COUNTY County Clerk: William Falcey. Surrogate: John Curry. Prosecutor: Staniley Kutkowski. Sheriff: John W. Condon. Freeholders: Arthur R. Sypek,

Joseph S. Holland, Frank J. Black! Richard J. Coffee, Harry £. Lieber- man, Joseph K. Gruerio, Charles Ko- vacs.

STATE CAPITOLGovernor: Robert B. Meyner Senator: Sido L. Ridolfi. Assemblymen: Edward Sweeney

Vincent R. Panaro, Charles Far Representative: Frank Thompson

NATIONAL CAPITOL Senators: Clifford P. Case Rah-

way; Harrison R. Williams, Plain- field Address: Senate Office Build­ing, Washington, D. C.

Representative: Frank Thompson Jr. Trenton Address: House Office Building, Washington, D. C.

Introduction of new equipment has been costly with high break-in costs for new turboprop and jet planes. Operating costs have risen sharply without compensating in­creases in tare being allowed by the C.A.B.

More recently, prior to the end of the year, airline stocks were subjected to heavy tax selling. Even still more recently, a rash of commercial airline accidents have dampened Investor enthusiasm for this group.

There is still some bad news to come out as first quarter earnings for 1960 and in some cases later earnings reports will be disap­pointing. These are primarily due to the high cost of transition from conventional airplanes to turbo­prop and turbojets. With these poor earnings, reports, however, the final wave of had news should have come out and prospects might be somewhat brighter in the future.

The market place is now well aware ot the difficulties that have been facing the airlines and the writer feels that the prices of these stocks have discounted most Of these difficulties. On the other hand, there are some Tavorable aspects ahead and even in the last few days airline stocks have started to anticipale this. The new Jet and turboprop planes are attracting more passenger traffic as I hey cut Hying time between cities and consequently load fac­tors are Increasing which could lead to Wider prollt margins In

spite of higher operating costs. The C.A.B. is taking a more favor­able view toward higher fares, especially for overseas passenger traffic and for jet plane?.

President Eisenhower recently indicated that a larger amount of military business now given the Military Air Transport Service might be transferred to commer­cial airlines while at the same time arrangements might be made so that defense and industry would participate jointly in developing long range turbine-power cargo aircraft. Both airline passenger traffic and cargo traffic are in* creasing.

The principal threat at the pres­ent time is that airlines will over­expand their equipment in I960 and as a result load factor per­centages would drop sharply.

Airlines which have been earli­est in obtaining the new turbo­prop and jet planes obviously have tiie advantage as more of their break-in costs have been written off and it is these which we favor.

Airline stocks are not yet suf­ficiently seasoned to qualify for more conservative investment portfolios, but for the investor with well diversified holdings will* ing to assume a businessman's lisk, the writer feels that thla group has unusually good oppor* tunitles for substantial capital appreciation over tha next »i* months or longer. Hla favorite* in order are: American Airlines, Pan American Airwave, Eastern Ain lines and Delta Airlines. HU

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960

LUIGI’S PIZZERIA1M S- MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN

Phone 8-2418

T O M A T O PIES - ITALIAN FOOD

Open 4-12 Daily Including Sunday

Closed Tuesday

PERMASEALSALES A SERVICE IN C

for Storm tad Screen Combination Windows Manufactured bjr Permaaeal aad installed by our

factory-trained personnel.• C— Marti— W U m and Doors

• So-so*® AMmM**i Roll-ap A wains

Take the Short Drive to Princeton—or Call

W AInut 1-8777 for Free EstimatesOr CaR Carl to* I n n ............. S-UQ-R altar S pja.

Hifhtatown S-ZMS-WMkahaoi Vi ns

PER M ASEAL Tri SHde ChannelSALES A SERVICE INC PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER

j a r .M V

•iiiiiiitiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii

S EE HOW M A N Y W AYSOur Printing Helps You To Build Sales

• Letterheads

• Handbills

• Business Cards

• Posters

• Counter Cards

• Statements

• Professional Stationery

• Personal Stationery

Every businanman c*n check off a fistful I of printinf need* he can use. And in every single instance we are prepared to fill this need, quickly, economically and professionally.

H IG H T S T O W N G A Z E T T EPRINTERS and PUBLISHERS

H H iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu im n iiiiiiiiiiim iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiii

EARRAGUTS FAMED, "DAM N THE T O m O O E S ! FULL SPEED AH EA D T, W (MOVE HIS MEN TO GEE ATE*HEIGHTS IN THE BATTLE O F M O U E IN 1864. SAILING THROUGH A DENSE MINE FIELD INTO THE FACE O f CONFEDERATE " IRONCLADS", FARRAGUT'S DARING AND SKILL RESULTED IN DESTRUCTION O F THE ENEMY'S FLEET AND CAPTURE O f MOBILE HARBOR. THE NAVY'S FIRST ADMIRAL, FARRAGUT SHOWED LEADERSHIP QUALITIES N THE W A*O F 1812, WHEN AT THE AG E O f 13, HE HELD A PISTOL O N A MUTINOUS G U N CREW ABOARD THE ESSEX.

Cottage Cheese for Lenten Mealsi Convenience, economy, food value and versatility label cottage cheese

•as an appropriate alternative for I meat during the Lenten period.! Many people like cottage cheese for jits high protein, calcium and ribo­flavin value and its low caloric count.

j The flavor and texture of cottage !cheese enhance its use as a sand- j\vich filling Numerous flavor com-1cheese is usually

a culture is added to produce coagu­lation and develop acidity and flavor. The curd size, texture and firmness can be controlled in the process of manufacture. Salt and cream are added to the finished cheese for fla­vor. Federal standards specify that creamed cottage cheese must con­tain at least 4 per cent butterfat and not more than 80 per cent moisture. Creamed cottage cheese i> generally found in two curd sizes—large and small. Large curd cottage cheese is sometimes called “country style” or “California style” and is usually la­beled lafrge curd. Small curd cottage cheese is sometimes called “old fashioned cottage cheese.” The curds are small and firm but tender and the cheese holds its shape well.

Cottage cheese of “pot style” made from skiin

1 binations are possible, such as cot-i milk, with fat or not fat added. It jtage cheese with : chopped hard- j has no more than 80 per cent mois-

1 ttire, according to Federal standardcooked eggs, minced anchovies and mayonnaise; flaked crabmeat, may­onnaise and prepared mustard; ■chopped canned sardines, hard-cook­ed eggs and mayonnaise; peanut

I butter and orange juice; dried apri­cots or prunes; chopped walnuts anddates; horseradish’try*nlustard.

Both types appear in this market read the label for fat content.

Skim milk cottage cheese—no salt added is another type of cheese

! available for people on special diets. Read the label carefully to be sure

idm nced pars ot the ingre(j,ents m tjle cheese, prepared. ,, , , . ,; Farmer cheese, a TiTgTier la tcon -

« . „ tent cheese, generally contains aboutCottage cheese teams well with 8 per cent fat 1, differs from cream-

eegs lor iiumti.,us mam dishes. Add d cottage cheese in the way it u cottage cheese to scrambled eggs, to ,na(je> jn tjiat tjie curcj js pressec}

into a flat package so that the cheese can be sliced easily.

Match the quantity of cottage filling add spice tolc^eese >'ou buy with intended use.

icottage cheese with cinatnon-sugar. Since cottage cheese is perfhable. Read the label to know types of buy only the amount that you will

cheese ; use within a week or less. Cottage' . , . cheese is available in 1, 2, 5, 10 andJ Creamed cottage cheese .s made U ^ containers. A cup

trom pasteurized sktm mtlk to uluch ise J ng of cottage chees(. cost; abou*9 cents.

. main dishes, scrambled egg

|omelet, or combine ith with cheddar cheese in a souffle. Cottage cheese

•lands interest to pancake better and may also be used to fill thin egg pancakes. As a

Your StateSafety

The State of New Jersey is prac-j ticing what it preaches to promote! safety and reduce the toll of high-, way deaths and accidents. The State; Department of Institutions and! Agencies recently adopted a policy1 requiring all drivers involved in two accidents within six months or three : accidents within a year to have driv-i ing habits analyzed by taking the j driver’s examination in the Accident! Clinic conducted by the State Divi-j sion of Motor Vehicles.

Several other state departments! are also taking advantage of the op­portunity to have the driving habits! of drivers who have been involved in accidents scientifically scanned at the clinic. Colonel James A. Sher-j wood, assistant director of motor vehicles, has notified all departments ; he will be pleased to cooperate with j agencies requesting this service.

The State Department of Defense : has a very active and efficient acci­dent review board which meets reg­ularly and reviews all accidents in­volving vehicles assigned to the d e -! partrnent.

All passenger vehicles purchased! by the State Department of Health! in the future will be equipped with]

Iseat belts. These belts are also used, by motor vehicle patrol vehicles and! on the cars being purchased for the! State Police.

The association points out parent- teacher groups have 454,270 mem­bers; there are 43,500 teachers and other school employees; local school boards have 4,321 individual mem­bers and there are 450 school admin-!

listrators. This represents a total o f 502,541.

Jersey Jigsaw! The New Jersey Republican State Committee office in Trenton is busy completing arrangements for partici­pation in the Republican National Convention in Chicago starting July 25 . . . Tournament or fiish Head­quarters at Seaside Park announces the current striped bass competition will end on June 15 . . . Mrs. hleanor Wilson McAdoo, only living daugh­ter of President Woodrow Wilson, believes any memorial to her lather in W ashington should be a monu­ment . . . This year $195,000 is being spent by the American Cancer So­ciety on cancer research in New Jersey . . . Dredging of Spicers; Creek into the main Cape May Canal will get underway soon by the L’.S. Army Corps of Engineer.- . . .

‘ Unemployment in New Jersey drop­ped to lo3,0Q0 in February, the Di­vision of Employment Security re­ports . . . The 1960 traffic death to­tal in New Jersey to date has reach­ed 123 compared with 120 at the same time in 1959 . . . New Jersey! duck liunters should know the total

j continental duck population in Jan­uary was 20 per cent below the level]

,uf January 1959 . . . The New Jersey State Highway Department TS Atlo-1 eating state aid for the improvement of local roads and streets at the present times . . . Robert Morris o f Point Pleasant, candidate for the] Republican nomination for U. S. Senator in the April 19 primary, is- the only candidate who is doing any campaigning at the present time . . . The New* Jersey Farm Bureau pre­dicts it’s a pretty good bet there w ill be a substantial federal purchasing program for cranberries to help bail out the stricken growers . . Thenumber of laying chickens on New Jersey farms during January aver­

aged 11,709,000 or 7 per cent below a year earlier . . . The 10th edition of the official Garden State Park­way map is being distributed . . . Professional engineers in New Jer­sey are opposed to a bill pending in the Legislature to establish a State Registration Board for Professional Planners. 6tf

GUARANTEEDWILSAM JEWELERS

Successor to O. T, FtwUmFINE W A

DIAMONDS106 Mi

Hightstown,

ELRYm i Street >wn, W. J.

WINES - BE

Carduier'sRoute 138 & Stockton St., Hightstown, N. J.

Plenty of Free Parking TeL Hightstown 8-8574

DEV’S FREEZEJ M A '

Highfstown-Princeton Road

Open Friday, March 18

Two for One SALEBUY One Cone and Get One

OPENING DAY ONLY

O P E N T H E O N E -P IE C E T A I L G A T E -S E E T H E

W I D E I N S I D ED IF F E R E N C E IN A C H E V Y W A G O N !

doesn’t 3. grown-up voice sound gieattHow often has a mother said it?—“ I just had to talk withsomeone besides the kids for a change.

Here’s where the telephone really saves the day. Brings you bat k into the grown-up world for a while. Gives your sagging spirits just the boost they need. It’s things like tins that make today’s low-cost phone service worth so much.

NEW JERSEY BELL Q

Chevy wagons are widest where w agons should be—with the widest seating, the widest cargo space and the w idest choice of power teams in the low-price field. Check any of the five handy, handsome new models at your dealer's. "Y ou won't find these versatile advantages in any other wagon near Chevy's size and price!■ Widest seating, front and rear — up to a full 3.1 inches u ider in front, up to 4.2 inches in the rear. ■ Widest cargo area — the load platform s a whopping 5Vi feet wide, designed for a wider variety o f cargo.■ Widest area between wheel housings —

allows more room for bulky loads. ■ ^ idest choice of engines and transmissions—24 combinations in all, to give you peak per­formance with any kind o f load. ■ Full Coil springs that ride right loaded or ligh t- no other wagon near Chevy's price and size gentles the bumps with coil springs at all four wheels. ■ More road and ramp clearance —you can take full loads over bumps and grades without scraping bumpers. ■ Truly practical 9-passenger model with roomyrear-facing third seat -----------anrl electric roll-down rear window.

See Corvair for the wide, wide differ­ence in compact cars!Every Corvair gives you a fold-down rear seat fo r extra storage space— at not a penny extra. And this is only one o f manv advantages you'll find in no other compact car in the land!

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals!

G ILB ER T C H EV R O LET COM PANYHightstown, N. J. Route 130, South of Stockton S t Phones: 8-0910—1 9 1 1

fk *e F»urHIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 17. I960

J ME GAZETTE4

V L

Fish in Jersey Lakes Tabbed Best Education

Fish in New Jersey’s lakeSf and streams though definitely “low­brows” are at the same time the “best educated” in the nation.

Dr. James R. Westman of Rutgers tells why fish bite and why they don’t in the compendium of New Jersey fish laws, which includes the 1960 fish code and is being distrib­uted by the State Division of Fish and Game.

“Fish cannot read law books,” says Dr. Westman. “In fact they are rather stupid creatures, with brains that resemble stickpins and with practically no foreheads. The fish Is definitely a lowbrow.

“Yet fish can 'learn' (become con­ditioned) from experience—some of them quite rapidly and well. The largemouth bass, for instance, is a ipecies that can learn its lessons quickly and ‘remember’ them for a long time—perhaps years. The re- inlt ? Largemouths can become al­most immune to capture.

“Rainbow and brown trout—par­ticularly the latter—also belong near the top of the class. Unfortunately, however, hatchery experiences equip these fish with a rather naive out­look on life and most are apt to suc­cumb rather quickly when stocked into the realities of the cruel world. But many do survive in some of our better trout streams and are there all year for the skilled angler to challenge in season.

“Other fish such as pickerel, cat­fish and brook trout, while not ex­actly dunces, do not take to higher learning in the same manner as j largemouths, browns and rainbows.”

But despite the criticism of the1 intelligence of fish, Dr. Westman admits New Jersey may have the most educated fish of any state in the Union.

“More than a hundred thousand anglers fish the limited acreage of New Jersey’s public waters over and over again. Is it small wonder, then, that largemouth bass, rainbow and brown trout quickly become prac iicaTIy invulnerable to the Techniques and presentations of the average1 angler?” asks Dr. Westman.

H. Men’s Bowling League Standings

BLUE DIVISIONPowermen McCoIl’s Masons Native Lace G. A. Bennett Nick's Old Hights Archer Bros.C. R. Field Selected Risks

Cree-Mee Freez Henzler’s Rug Mill Conover & Son Decker's Dairy- lack’s Lanes

RED DIVISION Pullen’s Fuel Circle Lanes Hutchinson’s Trio Bar Shangle & Hunt Old Hights Carduner’s Tony’s Red Tavern

•

7 27 26 3S 44 54 52 71

N8

15 313 310 86 126 124 14

18 313 812 912 911 1010 115 164 17

Ladies Bowling League StandingsVetick’sDecker'sHightstown Trust Ted’s Gulf Jim’s B. S.Jim’s D. I.Jack’s B. L.Hightstown Rug _Old Plights Hotel Cree-Mee Freez Rolling Acres Pullen’s Fuel Town Shop Richard’s B. S.

16 211 711 711 711 79 99 98 108 107 117 117 116 125 13

Woman’s Bowling League Schedule

Second Half Next Wednesday

Hightstown Rug vs Decker’s Jack’s Lanes vs Hights Hotel Pullen’s Fuel vs Vetick’s Cree-Mee Freez vs Ted's Gulf Jim’s B. S. vs Jim’s D. I. Richard’s vs Town Shop Hightstown Trust vs R. Acres

Powermen, McColl’s Five In Blue Division Tie

209 and Pete Schermer, 183. E. Mun- dras at 209 headed the Hotel.

Two other contests saw G. A. Ben­nett nip Field’s Lumber, 2-1 and Na­tive Lace shut out Selected Risks. Charlie Fuller had 226 for the La-

The Powermen and McColl’s Ma­sons racked up 2-1 verdicts over Archer Brothers and Old Hights Hotel respectively to remain in a Itie for the top spot in the Blue Di- ivision.

Topping the Powermen were Charlie Hunt, 182 and Les Ervin, 381, while Campbell had 233 for AB. facing the Masons was Eddie Pullen With a fine 623 which included 215, 806 and 202 shots; Vinnie Paladino,

Hot PinnersJim’s Drive-In, which is currently

in first place in the Bromley League at the Hamilton Lanes, put in some fancy pin spilling Monday night. Leading the way was Wally Sher­man who chalked up a sizzling 713 sries as he pieced together shots of 258, 231 and 224. Individual game honors went to A1 Diboise of the same club at 270. The team holds the high single game total of 1071.

GARM ENT C EN TERRoosevelt, N. J.

Handle Hints Outbreak Of Eastern Virus Unlikely

In his annual report to the Gov-, He pointed to additional evidence ernor and Legislature, submitted this (on the positive side: month in accordance with law, Dr. I "Vigorous, coordinated efforts are Roscoe P. Handle, state commission-1 being taken to prevent further out­er of health, noted that while “no breaks and to maintain New Jersey sone can justifiably predict what will deserved reputation as a healthfuloccur, cases of Eastern Encephalitis have been few or none in years fol lowing outbreaks

place.“Surveillance procedures for mos­

quitoes, birds, animals and humansThis is as near as he would come are well established and in operation.

to a prediction on the 64 dollar question: Will New Jersey experi­ence an outbreak of Eastern En­cephalitis among humans in 1960 as it did in 1959?

In 1959, New Jersey had 33 re­ported cases of Eastern Encephali­tis among humans, the first human cases ever confirmed in New Jersey.

Birds are being trapped and studied throughout the year.

“Basic mosquito control is under­way and will be expanded and ex­tended. Specific control measures will start early, continue later and include additional activities directed at particular, suspected upland fresh water swamp areas.”

Vetick’s Hike Margin to Five

and Johnny Carduner, 178quist each.

In the finale the Rug Mill took the odd ones from Jack's Lanes. Wally Sherman had 184 for the Ruggers and E. Hobbes 206 for Jack’s.

Vetick’s Upholstery blanked Deck- j*| er’s Dairy in position night activity ' last week and boosted its margin in the Woman’s League to five full games.

There is a four-way tie for the runner-up spot with Decker’s Dairy, Hightstown Trust Company, Ted’s Gulf Service and Jim’s Barber Shop battling it out. Ted’s downed Trust Company, 2-1 and Jim’s B.S. upset Jim’s Drive-In by a similar count.

Only other shutout was turned in by Cree-Mee Freez over Richard’s Beauty Salon. Copping 2-1 verdicts were Pullen’s Fuel over Town Shop, Jack’s Bowling Lanes over Rug Company and Hights Hotel over Rolling Acres.

High scores were banged out by E. Walton, 191, Terry Gambacort, 187, Regina Lubbers, 183, 167, Ted’s Gulf; Ann Winschuh, 178, CMF; Marilyn Lowe, 168, 177, Richard’s B. S .; June Stecklein, 174, Esther Swain, 172, Jim’s B. S.; Hazel Di­boise, 198, 186, 166, D.I.; Becky Archer, 169, Vi Rue, 181, 168, Eve­lyn Conine, 175, Kittye Applegate, 171, Pullen’s; G. Souders, 165, Irene Coleman, 173, Town Shop; Ann Bar- low, 168, K. Stout, 166, Rug; Mau­reen McGowan, 187, 173, Jackie Beecher, 170, Vetick’s.

CMF Trips Dairy, 2-1, To Hold 2-Game Edge

0. Bridge Oval Lists Practice

whoSparked by George Lewis chucked 225, 185 and A. Winschuh who was in at 188, 187, Cree-Mee Freez chalked up a 2-1 decision over Decker's Dairy tcrtrotd on to a two- game margin in the Blue Division of the Men’s Bowling Association at Jack’s Lanes.

After dropping the starter by 26, the Freeze came back strong. Top­pings the Milkers were Mike Ra­dies, 201 and Fred Huneke, 190.

Henzler’s Esso grabbed a duo from Conover’s Builders to remain in second place. Bill Wiedemann cracked out 200, 195 and John Kel­ler chipped in 189, 185 to head the Gas Gang. High for the Builders were Stan Platt, 203 and Bob Torn-

More than 50 professional speed­sters will help usher in the 1960 auto racing season at Central Jer­sey’s Old Bridge Stadium with a special practice session Sunday af­ternoon, April 3 on the stadium's paved half-mile oval.

The policy of preceding the actual speedway calendar with two practice dates is years old and will be con­tinued this season on both April 3 and 10.

Whereas the inaugural program on April 24 will feature stock car competition, the two pre-season dates will highlight practically ev­ery conceivable type of race car. In­cluded will be the TQ midgets, full- size midgets, the larger sprint cars, sportsman, modified, novice and the late model stock cars and others.

Every type will come in for prop­er booking during the six-month­long schedule that gets underway soon. Variety programs among the 40 lined up by general manager Nat Kleinfield will embrace the many different types of racing equipment.

An open house policy will be in effect for the first two dates—3rd and 10th—with the public invited to find seats in the big grandstand and enjoy the motor tests.

All youth groups, such as the PAL, Boy and Girl Scouts and simi lar non-profit organizations are in­vited to write to Kleinfield at the stadium so that arrangement's can be made for the youngsters to at­tend future programs without charge.

FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE

Entire stock reduced 50% and more. Exceptional values in spring' ladies, misses and juniors coats, suits and toppers.

Phone Hightstown 8-0224-W

„ NOTICEJake nonce that on March 22, I960 at

10:15 a.m. at 216 4 Furman street, Tren­ton, N. J., I shall expose to public sale one 1955 Plymouth, Serial No. 1-1062366, seized and repossessed from Zeno F. Tharp by virtue of the breach of a conditional sales contract dated November 11, 1959 pursuant to the Uniform Sales Act of New Jersey,

The Commerce Investment Company re­serves the right to bid.

The Commerce Investment Co. 145 E. State Street Trenton, N. J.A. Mergins, Collection Mgr.

H. Gazette, Mar. 17, 1960 Fee $2.70

IT’S TIME NOW

TO PROFIT LATER!

NOTICETake notice that on March 22, 1960 at

10 a.m. at 2161/ 2 Furman street, Trenton, N. J., I shall expose to public sale one 1958 Ford, Serial No. C8CG153719, seized and repossessed from Joseph J. Maciag by virtue of the breach of a conditional sales contract dated August 20, 1958 pursuant to the Uniform Sales Act of New Jersey.

The Commerce Investment Company re serves the right to bid.

The Commerce Investment Co. 145 E. State Street Trenton, N. J.A. Mergins. Collection Mgr.

H. Gazette, Mar. 17, 1960 Fee $2.55

HOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT OF EAST WINDSOR

NOTICESealed proposals for the rental of twenty -

five (25) acres of farm land for the 1960 sea son will be received by the Board of Educa tion of the District of East Windsor on Monday evening, April 11, 1960 at 8:00 o'clock at the Board Room, Home Econom­ics House, Stockton street, Hightstown, N.J.

Said twenty five (25) acres of farm land, located north-west of Old York road in East Windsor Township and the Borough ol

Top Dressing Grain Is A Profitable Practice One Pound of Actual Nitrogen

Will Return up to 15 or 20 Pounds of Wheat

Apply Just Before Growth Starts To Help Yields and Get Plump Kernels

Get Your

AERO PRILLSAMMONIUM NITRATE

(33.5 NITROGEN)

at

FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE ASS’NTRENTON

EX 2-6174HOPEWELL

HO 6-0683HIGHTSTOWN

HI 8-1470

Pullen's Fuel Cops 3 To Head Red by Five

3-0

"hank:.

Residence Sale Subject To Special Tax Rules

The sale of a personal residence is subject to special Federal income tax return rules, Chris L. Gross, di­rector of Internal Revenue for Cam­den District, reminded local taxpay­ers today.

The general rule, he expained, is that any profit from the sale of your home, or any other personally owned item of property such as an automobile, furniture, securities or real estate is subject to tax.

On the other hand, Mr. Gross

a new home within one year before and one year after the sale of the old residence and occupy it within 18 months after the sale.

wasn’t in the plans of gardeners who were beginning to see signs of at> early spring.

The storm fell with a heavy thud on early summer pea pickers who come all unstrung when they can’t plant their peas on St. Patrick's Day.

But now that the indoor garden­ing season has been extended, how about taking a long look ahead to your tomato crop? All too often gardeners write in during the to­mato season saying something like- “What happened? My plans grew fine until the lower leaves began to turn yellow, and just when I was about ready to pick tomatoes, the plants just died.”

Pmraotion B u t CureIf you have had this happen to

you and if you have been planting your tomatoes in the same place year after year, your soil may have a fungus that causes the wilt disease

That’s the word from Dr. Spencer H. Davis, plant disease specialist He says the only remedy is preven- tion.

To guard against wilt you have to plant a wilt resistant tomato, and this is an appropriate time to bring the subject up because you may have to start your own plants.

You may be disappointed if you wait until it’s time to set out plants and then go to a plant market or greenhouse and ask for a wilt-resist­ant variety.

Minalucia, KokomoYou’ll be able to buy all you can

carry of the popular varieties that unfortunately "catch” the wilt dis­ease. But only infrequently will you find varieties such as Manalucie

said, Federal tax law does not per- $13,000).

Manalee, Kokomo and Number 14b! These have been bred for their wilt resistance.

As a matter of fact you may have to do some shopping now to find

, , c seed to grow your own plants. Not“If the sales proceeds of your old every assortment of packaged seed

residence exceed the cost of your now being displayed will have nark new residence, the gam on the sale J ets of the varieties with the queer-

sounding names.is taxable to the extent of the ex cess. For example, if you paid $10,- 000 for your old residence, sold it for $15,000 and invested only $13,000 in a new one, you would pay a tax on a gain of $2,000 ($15,000 minus

you may not start to pick as early as you’d like to.

“The sales proceeds are computed by deducting any sales commissions and any expense of redecorating and fixing-up the property for sale. The work of redecorating and fixing-up must be performed within the 90- day period before the house is sold and must be paid within 30 days af-iall the difference ter the date of the sale.” ! Tomatoes are rather easy to grow,

_______ .. Taxpayers who have any questions j but it’s not entirely a carefree bus-buy and occupy another residence ' ° rn this subject may get Document; i ness, so it may pay you to read up costing as much or more than the J^o- 5017, Selling Your Home, by I on tomato disease while you’re wait- sales proceeds of your old residence, 'writing to Internal Revenue Office,'ing for your seedlings to grow

mit deduction for the loss from the sale of a home or other personal as­set which was not held for the pur­pose of producing income.

He added:“There is, however, a special rule

which allows you to defer paying a tax if you sell your residence at a gain and, within either one year af­ter or one year before the sale, you

Maybe your dealer can get seed of resistant varieties for you, or vou may want to order from vour seed catalog.

Bear LaterDr. Davis warns that plants and

fruits may be as unfamiliar as their names. They may not look like the kinds you have been planting, and

But you’ll have tomatoes instead of dead plants and that should make

“The same rule applies, if instead of buying, you begin construction of

With Russ pansizer leading the way at 223 and IBS, Circle Lanes'' downed Shangle & Hunt, 2-1. Top games were also rolled by Catjiel. 191, 181, Krencicki, 195, 191, 189 of Circle; Bill Rhoads, 191, Pete Weth- erill, 186, 184, Charlie Hunt, 183, 181 and Joe Hopple, 182, S&H.

Trenton, Gross said.

You

Leaflet 230, “Tomato Disease Con­trol in the Home Garden,” tells all

j you need to know about diseases, i You can get a copy from your coun- ; ty agricultural agent or send a card ; to Garden Reporter, College of Ag- ! riculture, New Brunswick.

My Your Rulg»rt Garden Reporter

WHILE THE SNOW MELTS . . .A workout with the snow shovel 1

HIGHTSTOWN G A ZE T T E -52 a Year

Pullen’s Fuel chalked up victory over Carduner’s Liquor Store to boost its edge in the Red Division to five full games. Claude Tablet set the pace with a neat 237, but got help from Joe Ostrowski, 190, 191, Sammy Shuren, 194, 188 and Charlie Van Pelt, 188. High for the L.S. was J. Petroski, 199, 184.

Belting the pins with regularity, Hutchinson Men’s Shop turned in games of 957, 900 and 820 to swamp | Tony's Red Tavern. They got the' sweep by grabbing the exit go bv one pin.

Top workers for HMS were Joe| Petro, 203, 182, 189; Earnhardt, 214, 192; Wally Schanck, 205, 181 and Jack Septak, 215, 205. Star for the Tavern was Jim Ritter at 185, 182.

Bob Lawson racked a good 627 series including 214, 214 and 199, but it was not enough as the Old Hights Inn tripped the Trio Bar, 2-1. The Inn copped the opener by 76, middle by 6 and lost the finale by 39. In good form for the Inn were Carl Livingston, 194, 189; Clyde Sechler, 186, 182 and A1 Diboise, 215, 208. Other good work registered was 189 and 186 by Jim Purcell and Harry (Sawdust) Breese of the Trio re­spectively.

ANNOUNCINGA CHANGE IN OUR

SERVICE DEPT.MR. LEN HALLOCK, Service Manager

Personally Guarantees Your Complete Satisfaction

GILBERTRoute 130

CHEV. CO.Hightstown, N. J.

Hightstown.Board of Education reserves the right

to reject any and all proposals and to waive any defect or informality in any proposal.

JOSEPH S. STUUTS Board Secretary W. C. Black School Stockton Street Hightstown, N. J.

H. Gazette, Mar. 17, 1960 ' Fee $3.60

BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT OF EAST WINDSOR

NOTICESealed proposals for furnishing education­

al supply requirements will be received by the Board of Education of the District of East Windsor on Monday the 11th day of April, I960 at the Board Room, Home Eco­nomics House, Stockton street, Hightstown, N. J.

Specifications may he received at the office of the Board <?f Education, Walter C. Black School, Stockton street, Hights­town, N. J.

The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any de­fect or informality in any proposal, and to award the contract in whole or in part

JOSEPH S. STUUTS Board Secretary W. C. Black School Stockton Street Hightstown, N. T.

H. Gazette, Mar. 17, 1960 ' Fee $3,75

« BOARD OF EDUCATION- DISTRICT OF EAST WINDSOR

‘NOTICESealed proposals for furnishing one school

bus chassis and school bus body will be received by the Board of Education of the District of East Windsor on Monday the 11th day of April, 1960 at the Board Room, Home Economics House, Stockton street, Hightstown, N. J.

Specifications may he received at the office of the Board of Education, Walter C. Black School, Stockton street, Hights­town, N. J.

The Board of Education reserve? the right to reject anv or all bids.

JOSEPH S. STUUTS Board Secretary W. C. Black School Stockton Street Hightstown, N. J,

H. Gazette, Mar. 17, 1960 ' Fee $3.45

BIGCAR

Sate.EVERY CAR MARKED DOWN

30 TO CHOOSE FROM S49.00 and UP

G ILB ER T CH EV R O LET COM PANYROUTE 130 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

e k h is t o w n g a ze t t e , m ercer county, n e w j e r s e y , Th u r s d a y , m a r c h n , 1900

HATES—I •*•»» • * • * * MMI.i— n M .U i . m inaa,; B -m t. * - * » • g — to t o r U « . u a . W U u tpau, 7$ CMU p«r lack,h i *» ***’ *- Tk* (i“ ,h aat u o u rwpofuibilityter • **»" to toUpkeea* to. G i f t tor typographic^ arror UmiUd to

, w b w * t o . DEADLINE—* i s W oA Call t - t m .

R e a l i i t a i eFor Sale

SPACIOUS HOMEFor comfortoblo Brimt—Z »tory brick dwelling with S room,, 4 bod- room , liring room, dining room, >tndr, kitchen, l ' j bethi, located ;a newer residential area of town.

NEAR SCHOOLLargo 10-roora dwelling, largo lot 3** feet deep with frontage on two street,. All improramaata. Good location. Price $11,Ml.

OVERLOOKING LAKEColonial style, 7 room dwelling on at tree tire alerated site. 4 bed­rooms, largo Bring room lfx24’, open stair c o m . Only $14,Mt.

FARMS FOR SALEin Moasaeonth Coonty, 1JJ acme, good general farm, irrigation lake, 2-family farm dwelling, r i rently raaorated, baseboard hot water

1*4 acres, nicely locatod near Allentown, N. }., equipped for dairy operation. Suitable also for general farming. In addition to usual farm outbuildings there is a large 13 room farm home with all im- prorements, situated on a hill top, affording an excellent riew of the countryside.13* acres in Cream Ridge area. 110 acres good tillable soil, overflow - ing stream through property. All buildings in excellent condition. The * room farm dwelling has a new forced hot air heating system, modern kitchen and all other improrements.

Lot* and Acreage for SalePlanning to build your own home soon or within a year? Purchase now from our selection of desirable town and country sites. Terms.

INCOME PROPERTIESMorrison Arenue—2 apartments: each 2 bedrooms, kitchen, Bring room, bath, oil steam heat, present monthly income $162. Price re­duced. Owner moved out of state. Price $9,500.Two apartment dwelling, oil steam heated. Present monthly income $160, two car garage. Price $10,750.

For RentTOWN: 6 room, heat & hot water, $115; 4 rooms & bath, heat and hot water, $90; 4 rooms furnished, heat and hot water, $130; 5 rooms furnished, all utilities, $125.COUNTRY: 4 room bungalow, newly renovated, $115; rooms and bath, $55; 4 rooms, bath, all utilities, $95.IN ALLENTOWN: 4 room apartment, heat and hot water, 2nd floor, $90.

M AU RIC E H . HAGEM ANREALTOR

231 Rogers Avenue ‘At the Monument’ Phone Hightstown 8-1439

FOR RENT

HOUSE, 3 bedrooms and bath, within borough. Inquire 151 Wycoff avenue. 35-4t*

BUNGALOW: four rooms and bath, newly decorated, on Cedarville road, 1 mile south of Etra. Call Wil­liam Bogatz, 8-1824. 37tf

TWO bedroom bungalow in the township. One car attached garage and breeze-way. Nice lot, $150 fur­nished. Croshaw Agency, 307 N. Main street, phone 8-0112. 22tf

FOUR room bungalow, modern kitchen with all utilities, oil heat, one acre of ground. Seen by ap­pointment only. Call after 6 p.m., Gibson 6-6215.

SPACIOUS three-room apartment near schools, $65. Call 8-2666. No calls after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY farm house, 7 rooms, newly painted, one and one-half baths, nice kitchen, oil heat, 3 car garage, fine shade; near Hightstown Turnpike exit, $115. Phone Freehold 8-2700. 38-2t

39 FRONT acres. Desirable crop land. Suitable for potatoes or other crops. Situated on Hightstown-Im- laystown road about 4 miles from Hightstown. If interested call after 5 p.m. Mrs. H. G. Wikoff, R.D. 1, Robbinsville. 8-0572-R-3. 35tf

MODERN 3 and 4 room apart­ments. Heat and hot water supplied. Call 8-9871. 34tf

THREE and 4 room heated apart­ments from $65; 3,4,6& 9 room fur­nished homes from $65 to $200 ; 4, 5, 6 & 9 room oil heated homes from $50 to $175; stores in Hightstown from $35; professional or business offices; storage building. Egnor Ap­praising Service, 219 Rogers avenue, phone 8-0158.

FARM for rent now in Dayton. Approximately 100 acres excellent farm land, especially good for pota­toes. 20 acres in fall wheat. 60 acres under irrigation. G.M. diesel motor and irrigation pipes on place, all in excellent condition. Plenty of water for irrigation. Potato and other buildings can be used if desired. Apply Walter D. Farmer, M.D., Al­lentown, phone Clearwarter 9-3761 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 1-5 p.m. 33tf-4t

MISCELLANEOUS

W ATER CONDITIONING Free Water Analysis

Filters, Purifiers, Taste and Odor Removal and Softener

PORTOSOFT W ATER CO. Pennipgton 7-0804 Eves. PE 7-2360

WANTEDTWO ladies for parttime work.

Must have car, no selling. For details phone Mr. Guthrie, Pennington 7- 2360 after 6 p.m.

GIRL for general office work with established firm. Shorthand not re­quired. Liberal company benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Call Egg Division of Cooperative GLF Exchange Inc. at HI 8-2420 for interview.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Man or woman to supply Consumers with Rawleigh Products. Many earn $50 part time, $100 & up full time. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. NJC-120-336, Ches­ter, Pa. 36-9t

YOUNG woman wanted. High school graduate with aptitude in mathematics. No experience re­quired. Permanent position with Princeton company. Send resume of educational background and any ex­perience to Box 180, Gazette Office, Hightstown, N. J. 37-2t

MAN WANTEDQualified janitor wanted for clean­

ing of office and plant in modern building.

Age preferably not over 40.Permanent job with growing com­

pany.Excellent working conditions and

fringe benefits.Reply to

Production Manager P. 0 . Box 71

Hightstown, N. J.

MANfor assembling and adjusting ana­lytical balances.

Age preferably between 23 and 35. W e will train qualified person in

our Hightstown plant.Permanent job with a growing

company.Excellent working conditions and

fringe benefits.Please send complete resume to

PRODUCTION MANAGER P. O. Box 71

Hightstown, N. J.

St. Anthony's PTA will hold their annual card party on Tuesday, April 26 in the church hall. An Easter Mon­day dance for all high school stu­dents of the parish is being planned for April 18 at the Elks Home.

Russell A. Egnor of Rogers ave­nue was among the more than 800 insurance agents and insurance com­pany representatives attending the 67th annual convention of the New Jersey Association of Insurance Agents at the Stacy Trent Hotel, Trenton, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Tornquist of Academy street are receiving con­gratulations upon the birth of a son, Robert Scott, weighing 7 pounds, 13 ounces, Monday at St. Francis Hos­pital, Trenton.

The March meeting of American Legion Auxiliary Unit 148 will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jane Carr, 312 Park avenue.

Misses Maud Gavatt and Jeanne Ford, members of the All-Eastern Chorus, will arrive at the Ambassa­dor Hotel, Atlantic City, on Satur­day. They will sing in the All-East­ern Concert at Convention Hall on Tuesday at 8 p.m. and arrive back in town Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Mount Jr. of Freehold road are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter March 3 at Princeton Hos­pital.

FOR your favorite organization: trophies, award pins and plaques, tie bars, cuff and lapel buttons with your favorite sport emblem. All prices in­clude engraving in most instances. Wilsam Jewelers, 106 Main street, Hightstown, phone 8-2206. 24tf

MIXED NEIGHBORHOODSingle home, 4 bedrooms and bath, log burning fireplace, new forced hot air heating system, Venetian blinds, FHA approved.

Pr.ce $11,500$1,000 down, $95 per month includes taxes.

O ’SHEA R E ALTY CO.RT. 130 CRANBURY, N. J.Export 5-2808—Eves, and Weekends

Export 5-1258

FOR RENT FOR RENT

FARM for rent now in Dayton. Approximately 100 acres excellent farm land, especially good for pota­toes. 20 acres in fall wheat. 60 acres under irrigation. G.M. diesel motor and irrigation pipes on place, all in excellent condition. Plenty of water for irrigation. Potato and other buildings can be used if desired. Apply Walter D. Fanner, M.D., Al­lentown, phone Clearwater 9-3761 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 1-5 p.m. o3tt

! FOR rent or lease. Four bedroom ! dwelling at 309 Morrison avenue. ! Desirable location, close to schools i Call HI 8-2187. 28-2t

FOR SALE

, KITCHEN set, practically new; also 3-piece bedroom suite. Call 8-

12612.

1 THREE piece living room suite, $40. Call 8-2170. *

WANTED to buy or rent homes, apartments and building lots for industrial plant near Hightstown. Contact R. A. Egnor, sales and rent­al agent, 219 Rogers avenue, phone 8 - 0 1 5 8 . ________________

PRESCRIPTIONSOUR SPECIALTY

HIGHTS PHARMACYDavid Goldatein, R e f . Pb

CHICKEN SALAD & HAM SUPPER

Saturday, April 2, 1960WINDSOR GRANGE

Grange Hall, Windsor, N. J. Servings 5, 6 & 7 p.m.

Reservations Only Adults $2 Children $1Call Mrs. E. A. Tindall at 8-2162-R-2 37-3t

PHONE 8-0053 WE DELIVER

RENTALS'apartment, 4 rooms with utilities,

$105 per month.Center of town: 6 room, 2 story,

$115 per month.suburbs: 3 bedroom rancher, $100

per month.Many other listings for rent and

or sale.Contact M. SADOV SKA

Licensed Real Estate Salesman Evenings or Weekends

Hightstown 8-2380 Adlerman Service Agency

42 Witherspoon Street Princeton, N. J.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

Like to fish? Brand new 3 bed- om home on 130x340 lot with ontage on large lake. Paneled creation room with fireplace, moa- n kitchen, attached garage, close

Princeton area. Value plus at 5,000.Home for a large family. Double ing room, dining room and mou- r kitchen. Four large bedrooms ,d two baths. Big lot in excellent sidential area. $19,750.Close to schools. V/2 stories, 3 drooms, large living room, dining om and modern kitchen. Corner t with 2 car garage. Excellent buy $14,750.

Cranbury rancher. Large modern tchen, living room with fireplace, bedrooms and 2 baths. Recreation om in basement. Breezeway witi, le car garage. $16,500.Good buy for those on a budget.! ving room, dining room, kitchen! id den on first floor, 4 bedrooms: id bath on second. Good financing affable. $13,250.

FOR RENTHalf double house. 3 bedrooms. 15 includes heat and hot water, room apartment. Newly decorat-

. $90 includes heat and hot water.;

ATTRACTIVE 8-room oil heated [home, good location, $11,000, $1,000 [down. Egnor, Realtor, 219 Rogers t avenue, phone 8-0158.

MASSEY-HARRIS pony garden tractor with cultivator, plow, spring tooth harrow and snow plow with 7 ft. blade. Call 8-2210-J. 34tf

HOUSE, 3 bedrooms and bath, within borough. Inquire 151 Wycoff avenue. 33-81*

LOT, 75x150, Prospect drive. Wa- i ter and sewer in street. Call Export j 3-2781 for details. 18tf

Egnor’« Property Buy#Large eight room home with

three baths, fireplace, located among beautiful shade trees on three acres near Hights­town and Cranbury, $19,500: beautiful large five-room two ga­rage rancher, near Hightstown owner wants smaller house, will trade or sell; improved 10- room dwelling with frontage on two streets, good location, $11,- 000- 4-bedroom home near

“ jchools, $14,750; $162.50month income property, near ichools, $9,000; beautiful large modern rancher on three acres, owner wants smaller home, will trade or sell very nice 7-room, home on Princeton Hightstown, $13,200; proved four-room large lot, mixed hood, $9,000; large

fST 1910

Insurance & Real E*tatem N. Main St., Hifbtriown. N. J

Pkona 8-0112—*-19*4

3-bedroom road near nice im- bungalow, neighbor- plot in

$5,000;$8,500;$4,000;$7,390;$7,500;$35,000;

noou, se'.ov'., ,Hightstown business zone; other home investment properties'

$15,000; $6,000; $20,000 $22 500; $11,500; $8,950 $42,500; $9,500; $13,000 $25,000; $12,700; $14,000 $16,000; $7,000; $16,500

sjsuuu; $14,500; $17,000; $18,000 $21 000; $23,900; $31,400; $6,850 $32 000; or any other property offered in this area.FARMS f a r m s f a r m s

1 acre with highway frontage, S2L- (XX)- 4,000 capacity poultry, nno* 1?? acre farm with irrigation S 3 houses, $75,000, also manyl others.

Lot*, Acreage, Mercantile, Industrial Site#

FOR LISTINGS of bomea, farm., bu.me.ae. »»< and all typee of proparty.

C o n ta c t Russell A.EGNOR

Raaitor219 Rogers Ave., Phone 8-0158

B EAL ESTATE /.INSURANCE443 STOCKTON STiitchtstown N J 1 8 -1 0 6 9

REAL ESTATEWANTED

Listing of all types, dwellings, farms, rentals, business.

FOR SALENice country home on 3 acres of

land, large 8 room house with 2 baths, fireplace, full cellar, suitable for 2 family dwelling. Price $19,/00.

New home on corner lot. 3 bed­rooms and \Vi baths. Living room, kitchen with dining area. Recreation room. Utility room and 1 ett ga­rage, $18,500.

Nice one family dwelling near schools, good neighborhood. Two... bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath full cellar and expansion attic. Price $11,999.

Large one family dwelling in good location near schools. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, den, laundry and bath. Second floor has

13 bedrooms. Full cellar, oil heat. 2 car garage. Price $14,500.

Large 2-story with four bedrooms and bath on second floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen, sun porch on first floor. Full cellar. Hot air heat. Price $13,500.

Two story house in excellent lo­cation. Large $4 lot. The first floor ' has two big living rooms, one with ; fireplace, large dining room and big modern kitchen. On the second floor there are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Oil steam heat. Everything in excellent condition. Price $19,7o0.

Nice dwelling near center of town in good condition. 3 bedrooms and bath on second floor. 4 rooms on 1st floor. Steam heat. Price $16,000

FOR RENT4 room apt., $100.5 room house, $115.

14 room apt., 2d floor, heat included, $125.

4 rom apt., 1st floor, $80.[3 room apt., 1st floor, $65.

HAROLDLSTACKHOUSEREALTOR

All you need to know about

MUTUAL FUNDS What they are

How to buy them How they operate

MAIL c o u p o n FOR FREE BOOKLET

I. George Weston & Sons, Inc.

Stocks - Bond# - Mutual Fund* 210 Broadway, Long Branch

Edmund Bunting of Maxwell ave­nue is a patient in Princeton Hos­pital.

Miss Patricia Hagerty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson C. Hagerty of Cranbury, was among 14 seniors in the department of music of Leb­anon Valley College to serve as a student conductor last Thursday. She also served as an instrumental soloist.

Homes C. Perrine, 48, Windsor and George E. Cubberley, 32, Rob­binsville, had their licenses lifted for 30 days under the 60-70 excessive speed program, the Motor Vehicle Department has announced.

The Cranbury Woman’s Club will hold a rummage sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Cranbury School for the benefit of the schol­arship fund. The civic welfare de­partment is in charge.

Miss Ruth Taylor of the F'irst Na­tional Bank is among the members of the Women's Committee of the Trenton chapter of the American In­stitute of Banking which will hold a buffet luncheon and fashion show April 9 at Lavender Hall, Newtown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Mason- heimer of South Main street spent some time recently at the HotelParis, N. Y.

Pact Rtol

Miss Kathryn S. Dennis of Stock- ton street returned home Saturday from Rochester, Minn, where she was a patient at the Mayo Clinic.

H IG H T S T O W N G A Z E T T E — 42 • Y m t

CARDS OF THANKSI wish to thank all my friends for

the kind thoughts and acts during my stay in the hospital and since my return home. I do so appreciate everything.—Mrs. C. O. Perry. *

I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their prayers, many cards, gifts and flowers while I was a patient in Princeton Hos­pital and since my return home; also the Rev. David Muyskens, Dr. Fish­man and the local first aid squad.— Howard P. Jemison. *

We wish to thank our friends, rel­atives and neighbors for their many j acts of kindness and expressions o f ; sympathy at the time of the passing of our beloved mother, Mrs. Carrie; S. Gordon—The Gordon and Woodj families. * j

O’BLUMENTHAL’S

W c wish to express our heartfelt • thanks to Fred Dev and volunteers I of the Hightstown First Aid Squad | for their wonderful help during the j sickness of our late beloved wife ! and mother, Mrs. Sara Slapack; our * sincere thanks also to our neighbors! and friends for their help and ex-1 pressions of sympathy.—Philip Sla- j pack.

(GERRY * W ALT)

Are Giving

DOUBLE S&H GREEN Stamps

With Each Purchase

for

ST. PATRICK’S WEEK-ENDTHURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

MARCH 17, 18 & 19

LOST

DOG, black and tan female coon hound, white front feet. Lost Feb. | 26. $50 reward. Call Davis 9-6166.

OUR SERVICE IS THREE FOLD1. To offer the full use of our convenient funeral home.2. To make every service a source of comforting memory.3. To give you a maximum of Service with unsurpassed

MISCELLANEOUS

ATTENTION ladies. Will alter! your wardrobe. Call 8-2757. 38-2t j

CARS insured for only $42.80; also \ have property first mortgage money j to loan. Russell Egnor, 219 Rogers avenue, phone 8-0158.

G l a c h u rHIGHTSTOWN S-1001

13* MORRISON AVE.

if HomeAMPLE p a r k i n g

HIGHTSTOWN. N J.

HELP W A N TE DRESPONSIBLE MAN

To Work on Our . Used Car Lot

Should Have Some Mechanical Knowledge

5$4 Day Week All Benefit Apply to

GILBERT CHEV. CO. jRoute 130 Hightstown, N. J.i

Gentlemen:Without obligation please send

free booklet to . . .N a m e ...................................................A d dress----------------------------------------

25-12t

ST. PATRICK 'S DANCE!Sponsored by

LADIES AUXILIARY BPOE 1955

Sat., March 19, 1960e l k s h o m e , h i g h t s t o w n

Dancing 9 :30 to 1 :30 Ham & Cabbage Platters

Served 9:30 to 10:30 Music by “Down Beats” Tickets $1.50 per person

37-2t

SO THEN THIS CAR COMES FROM NOWHERE,

AND ZOWIEI

It does happen that way •ometimes, and when it does, you want your insur­ance agent on hand. Serv­ice is our business. A i a local agent, we’re on call 24 hour* a day if you need help. We know the com­m unity, it* people, its problems. And we’re an in­dependent agency — so our bread and butter depends on the service we give our clients. We’re on your side when you need help most

CLEARANCE SALEDanish &: Swedish Glassware

Many to Choose From Excellent Buys Various Prices

Plates — Dishes — Trays

Chrome Print Inc.I Route 130 Hightstown

Open Daily 9-5 Saturday 9-12

36-4t

What's the First Step?

We can help you to home ownership with a mortgage loan on attractive terms. See us about our home mortgage plan.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKOf HIGHTSTOWN, H . X. ORGANIZED IN 1 I T *

H O U U H u m SYSTEM • HI MS 11 #1111*1 H n S I T IXSUtAMCt

EST.I930

443 Stockton S t Hightstown, N. J. j 3t7 N. Main St, Hightstown. N. Phono Hightstown S-19C9 or S-13S3' F W e M i l l —1-1994

Flowers Are Part of Your Life!You want them fresh, of good quality, skilfully arranged for your particular need . . . whether it be for a wedding, a dinner, a party, a funeral, or just to live with and enjoy.

GounAsuf, fylauteteBunker Hill, Cranbury, N. J.

Visit Us or Phone Export 5-1233

GO OUT OF YOUR W AY FOR THE BEST!

h i * S bHIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, i960

Nixon Holds Good Lead In ‘Trial Heat' Election| By Ku m A Fink, Director,| Princeton Rnconrck Srrrin*I Princeton —If a presidential elec­tion were being held in the state to­day and Vice President Nixon were the Republican candidate and Gov­ernor Adlai Stevenson were the Democratic candidate, Richard Nix­on would win—but not by as big a margin as he would have just 10 weeks ago.

These were the findings when trained, experienced New Jersey Poll itaff reporters working out of Princeton put the following question in face to face interviews to a cross- lection of 1,000 of the state s adult citizens ;

“Suppose the presidential elections per cent.

were being held today. If Adlai Ste­venson were the Democratic candi­date and Richard Nixon were the Republican candidate, which one would you like to see win ?”

The statewide results:Nixon 57.6%Stevenson 41.5Undecided -9

Ten weeks ago, the findings on the same question showed 'Nixon with 62 per cent, Stevenson with 36 per cent and the undecided vote at 2 per cent.

In other words over the past 10 weeks Nixon's lead has dropped 4.4 per cent, whereas Stevenson has registered a 5.5 per cent jump and the undecided vote has dropped 1.1

YOUR

Q U E S T I O N S AND ANSWERS

SWIMMING POOLSg u n it e c o n c r e t e c o n s t r u c t io n

RESIDENTIAL «nd CLUBFREE p l a n n in g a n d c o n s u l t in g s e r v ic e

PENGUIN P O O L and Supply Co. West Trenton, N. J.

BUY YOUR POOL FROM EXPERTS

Phan. TU 2-425433-15t

DAVISON'S M ARKET ]In the Center of Town |

FANCY FRUITS & VEGETABLES PRIME MEATS & POULTRY

Q. What is the correct way to go about getting your social security record checked ?

A. Stop or phone in at your local social security office, 437 E. State street, Trenton and ask for the card titled “Wage Statement Request.” Complete the card by placing on it your social security number, your date of birth and your name and ad­dress. Do not forget to sign the card where indicated. Your social security account is held strictly con­fidential and no information from it can be given out to anyone except yourself. The card is already ad­dressed. Mail it in and in a few

idays you will receive from the Social I Security Administration a slip show­ling your total accredited earnings ! since 1937 and 1951 as well as yearly total for the last four years.

Q. When I made my social secu­rity application for retirment bene­fits, the man at the social security office said I had to make some sort of report after January 1960. I stopped working in November 1959, and I'm way over 65. I forgot what report he meant. Can you tell me what it is?

A. The social security representa­tive was referring to an annual re­port of earnings. If your total earn­ings in 1959 exceeded $1200 this re­port is made in order for the Social Security Administration to deter­mine if you have received all checks to which you were entitled in 1959. A person is subject to loss of one or

I more social security checks if his £ earnings exceed $1200 a year. An S annual report shows the e^ ct E amount of earnings. From this can

BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN COMPENSATION ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR AND DETERMINE TH E RATE OF COMPENSATION OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN AND CREATING A PAYROLL ACCOUNT.BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and

Common Council of the Borough of Hights- town, in the County of Mercer and State of New Jersey, as follows:

SECTION 1. The following official and employment designations are hereby con­firmed and the rate of compensation of each officer and employee of the Borough of Hightstown, whose compensation shall be on an annual basis, is:

| H ighblown'. Largest Independent Food Store § Delivery Weekly Specials

HOURS:

Open Every Day Except Sundays from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Phone Hightstown 8-0078

Parking in Rear =i196°. 111 "'hidl t0,make l!U5 i 'T r 1* = ' report. You may be penalized additional social security checks for fail­ure to make this annual report. The people at the social security office will be happy to assist you should

annual report form.Q. In 1959, my buddy started a

small business selling wooden toys. He does pretty well at it. I told him that I thought he had to pay social security tax on his earnings from his business, but how does he go about it?

A. As a self-employed business man, your friend files a Schedule of Profit and Loss from Business or Profession, commonly called Sched­ule C, with his regular income tax return. Copies of this Schedule C can be obtained from any Internal Revenue District Office. On the Schedule C, he shows his total in come from the business, his business expenses and his net income. If his net income is $400 or more, he pays the social security tax of 4J4% with his income tax payment.

Q. Let's say my average monthly wage was $200. How much would my wife, 3 children age 3, 2 and 1 and 1 receive if I became disabled ?

A. You would receive $84 a month and an additional $77.60 could be di­vided equally among your wife and children. They would each receive $19.40 a month.

Q. If I file for a benefit because of disability, is it less than it would be if I were age 65?

A. No, the same method of figur­ing your benefit is used when you qualify for a disability payment as would be used if you were age 65.

b u s i n e s s r j i n i :

TONIGHT . . . If fir* r*ach*d for jroor bom*, bow would you bm fin d for imurattM? It might bo a food idoa to m o us. Stop in.

W IL L IA M H . GLACKIN Insurance

OUR 27th YEAR OF SERVICEChurch Street Windsor. N. J.

Phone Hightstown 8-1029

MNMMMMNM

Per Annum(A) Those payable annually: 1. Firemen $ 20.002. Secretary of the Board of Health 70.003. Registrar of Vital Staistics 51.004. Qerk of the Board of Health 51.00

(B ) Those payable semi-annually or quarterly:

1. Tax Assessor 1500.002. Tax Collector and Official

Tax Searcher 1500.003. Treasurer 1222.004. Attorney 1200.005. Each member, Bureau of

Fire Prevention 50.00(C) Those payable monthly: 1. Health Officer 1000.002. Plumbing Inspector of the

Board of Health 500.00(D) Those payable semi-monthly: 1. Superintendent of Public Works 4500.002. Borough Engineer 7500.003. Clerk in Water-Sewer

Department 2000.004. Three Operators, Water

Plant, each 3700.005. Operator, Sewer Plant 5200.006. Assistant Operator, Sewer

Plant 3993.607. Working Foreman 4500.009. Captain of Police -9. Captain of Police 5600.00

10. Police Patrolmen 4000.00 minimumeach to 4800.00 maximum

11. Director of Welfare 1500.0012. Municipal Magistrate13. Janitor of Bormrgh Hall

1800.00m m

Tailored Draperies Made to Order

REASONABLE PRICESCall HI SD341

29-4t*tf

PLUMBERS( o r any t w i c e )

find help Fast In the

YELLOWPAGESsays

Hung up every washday?

1

you need an

AUTOMAT RIC DRYER!

3328.00

1200.002300.001300.00 500.00

2500.00

1.651.60

There’s no trick to getting away early on washday to do more interesting things. You simply set the dial on an automatic electric dryer and forget about the time wasted lugging heavy wash baskets, pinning things up on the line and taking them down. Your wash is gently tumble-dried in dirt-free, electrically heated air, comes out cleaner and fluffier than if it had been dried outside. No more weather worries to throw you off schedule, either, An electric dryer is easier on you and your wash.

Buy with assurance from your local Reddy Kilowatt Dealer who displays this emblem.

JCP&LJersey Central Power A Light

14. Driver of Borough Truck15. Building Inspector and

Zoning Officer16. Borough Clerk17. Violations Clerk18. Assistant Collector-Treasurer19. Special Officer in

Department of HealthSECTION 2. One person may serve ...

more than one office or position of em- ployment as listed in Section 1 hereof.

SECTION 3. The rate of compensation of each employee employed on an hourly basis

Semi-skilled Hourly Employees 1.60Hourly Employees 1.00 minimum

„ to 1.50 maximum(J o be fixed by resolution of Councilfor each employee.)

Special Policemen School Policemen

SECTION 4. Nothing herein contained shall preclude the governing body from fix­ing by resolution the amount of compensa­tion to be paid any temporary employee.

SECTION 5. If an employee is required to work by the Borough Engineer or the Superintendent of Public Works, for the Borough, during his vacation period, he shall be paid double his weekly salary dur­ing said vacation period, but payment of such excess salary shall not be extended beyond a two week period. This provision with respect to vacation pay applies only to full time employees and has no applica­tion to those employees of the Borough who are on part time duty.

SECTION 6. The compensation to be paid to each officer and employee provided for herein shall be in lieu of all fees to which he may be entitled as an officer or employee of the Borough under any statute of the State of New Jersey, or ordinance of the Borough and all such fees hereafter re­ceived by him shall be paid into the Bor­ough Treasury by said officer or employee.

SECTION 7. The duties and terms oi employment of the several officers and em­ployees except as otherwise provided by statute, shall be as set forth in an ordi­nance or resolution of the governing body, ° r a.s heretofore established by custom. The hours of employment and other perti­nent information pertaining to the several offices and employment shall be determined by resolution of the governing body or in lleu thereof shall be as now established.

SECTION 8. Method of Payment. The Treasurer shall present monthly to the governing body for approval warrants drawn to the Borough of Hightstown Pay­roll Account as follows:

In advance for all employees whose sal­aries are on an annual basis when such salaries are due and payable prior to the next regular meeting of the governing body.

In advance for all employees whose com ­pensation is on an hourly basis when the hours have been approved by the Chairman of the appropriate committee and the com pensation has been certified to by the mu nicipal treasurer.

The Treasurer shall establish a payroll account in one of the banks approved for deposit by the Mayor and Council and from time to time the Treasurer, upon receipt of a warrant for the amount due such payroll account, shall deposit the same to the credit of the payroll account, charging the appro­priate budgetary account therewith.

The Treasurer shall thereafter draw checks on said payroll account to the em­ployees entitled to payment therefrom.

At each regular meeting of the governing body the Treasurer shall submit for ap­proval or ratification, as the case may be, the necessary payrolls for the amount due to tne several officers and employees for compensation. The payroll shall be consid­ered by the governing body in due course and approved if found to be correct.

Such officers as may be designated, by the governing body, are herebv authorized to sign warrants drawn in favor of the payroll account upon due notice that ap­propriate payrolls have been approved by the proper committee and by the proper certifying authprities and committees shall

: b?v those designated in the resolution pro­vided for in Section 7 hereof.

SECTION 9. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed.

SECTION 10. This ordinance shall take effect upon final adoption and publication according to law, but the salaries, herein provided for shall be retroactive to January 1. 1960. *

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the foregoing

ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Common Council of the Borough of Hights­town held on March 1. 1960 and was or­dered published in the Hightstown Gazette in accordance with the law. Said ordinance will be considered for final reading and adoption at a meeting of the Common Council to be held on April 5, 1960 at 8:30 P.M. in the Borough Hall, in Hightstown, Mercer County, New Jersey, at which time and place all persons interested may appear for or against the passage of said ordinance.

ELSIE M. LIEDTKE,R. Gazette, War. 17, 1960 “ " " f t S j O

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

Furniture Repairing Shampooing

Venetian Blinds—Sales & Service 18 Years in Same Location

171 Stockton StreetPhone Hightstown 8-0095

tf

Hightstown Television Co.TELEVISIO N - RAD IO - APPLIAN CES

AUTHORIZED SALES * SERVICE FOR

R C A -Z E N IT H Television end Radio

W e Service A ll Makes of Television

FRMSIDAIRERefrigerators • FreeZers - Washers - Dryers

! Hot W ater Heaters RCA Estate Ranges

| 140 Mercer Street Phone 8-1151iin«itiiiiinnniin iuM !nin iiiim um ium iiin iiiiiijin iiiin iU H iiiiiu iw w

£REMEMBER. IH E ftl) AM. COMHOVMS' .

J , V

m w m

CH ARLIE ’S T A X IANYWHERE - ANYTIME

Also Shoes ShinedPhone HI 8-2173

28-4t*

D a m a s c o ’sLIQ U O R STO RE

107 Stockton Street Hightstown, N . J.

Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors

Phone Hightstown 8-8385

Sunheat Fuel O i lOil Burner Sales & Service

PHONESHightstown 8-0296—DAY

Hightstown 8-1462—NIGHTLet Us Give You A Free Estimate

on installing an OIL BURNER ia your FURNACE.

William C. Pullen, Inc.FUEL SERVICERfghtstown, N- 1.

WeddingInvitations

C O R R E C T F O R M S

Have rich looking wed­

ding invitations without

the high cost o f engrav­

ing. A lways correct form . . . always in good taste.

Prom pt delivery assured.

CALI 8-0373 FOR SERVICE

THE HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE

Automotive Repairs Grease & Oil

Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing

Auto GlassBody & Fender Repairs

All Work 100% Guaranteed

C O M A R A M B L E RSales & Service

RT. 130, HIGHTSTOWN (Next to Elk» Club

L O A N SFor Any Farm Purpose

Long Term Mortgage Loans Short Term Production Loans

Cooperative Farm CreditASSOCIATIONS

Hightstown-Freehold Rd., Freehold Phone Freehold 8-3350

CALL8-0543

For dependable oil heaftiq comfort this winter

you * fMS*.0

e\reWthlnL

in Oun,G o l d e n G u e r n s e y

M i l k . . .M ore Protein . . .

AAore Minerals . . ,M ore Vitamin A . , .

M ore Butterfaf and more Nutritive Energy . . .

Yes, there’ s m ore o f everything g o o d in our

O xd cx

Conover’sGuernsey Dairy, Inc.]

petroleumS E R V IC E

Central Jersey GLF Petroleum Co-op Inc.

d o u b l e filtered f u e l o ilZ4-HOUR BURNER SERVICE Budget Plan Service Contract

NewFORD TRACTORS AND

e q u ip m e n t

Parts and Service HOLLAND & McCHESNEY

Authorized Dealers Route 130

Hightstown, N. J.Phone HI 8-1572

44tf

DEWEY’S UPHOLSTERY sHOBDraperies and Slipcovers Made

to Order 6-8 Station Drive

Princeton Junction, N. J. Phone Swinburne 9-1778

tf

ERNEST JAMESCesspools and Septic Tanks Cleaned, Built and Repaired

Clearwater 9-2392 ltf

Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing On Our Premises

W1LSAM JEWELERS Successor to U. T. i-enton

luo Mam Street Hightstown, N.J.

6tf

John RitterUpholstering — Recovering

High Grade W ork — Reasonable 202 Mercer St., Hightstown

Call HI 8-1351-R 30tf

JOSEPH WASCO SR. Builder

Custom Homes, Alterations Cabinet Work

S. Post Road R.D. 1, TrentonHightstown 8-0173-J-12

15tf

CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TANKSCleaned

All Work Guaranteed

Eawrence E. Ward1 Prospect St. Cranburj

Phone Export 5-0818Ktf

M A C ’SM EAT M ARK ET114 MERCER STREET

HIGHTSTOWN. N. j. Phone 8-0578

Windsor ManorBANQUETS, WEDDINGS,

WE CATER TO PARTIES, ETC.

Delicious Homemade

TO M ATO PIES

To Eat In or to Take Out

Route 130 Hightstown Phone 8-9833

41tf

BUDJES T V SERVICE

A d m h a iPrompt Service 'til 10 pjn.

Authorized Dealer Phone 8-2268

If no answer, call 8-0203. 8-1350-J-l 128 Stockton St., Hightstown

tf

BODY FENDER REPAIRS

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

PO TTER & HILLM AN

FORD SALES & SERVICE

Phone* 8-0940 and 8-0941 Hifhtitowm, N. J.

*

23234853234848534823235323482353482348232353535348485323

u t o u t c t ™ .™ MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 Pace Seve*

SEE YOU* tOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER

WALTER H. KOLLMAR PONTIACIU. jo fSMrik af ttodrtMi StrMt MMNTSTOWN, M. I.

No Hanging IJp Clothes • No Taking Them Down • No Carrying Heavy W et Clothes

No More Running Outdoors

SOFTER, BRIGHTER, CLEANER CLOTHES

B U Y AN AUTOM ATIC GAS C LO T H ES D R YER

AT Y O U R FA V O R IT E S TO R E

P V B L I C © 8 S E R V I C E A-IIMI

Wide -Track widen* the *t«nce, not th . car. With th . wid««t track of any car, Pontiac five* you battar stability, lau Iaan and away, accurate control.

F ord M otor C om p an y ’s new Falcon R anchero, the first econom y size truck to be produced by a m a jor U. S. autom obile m anufacturer, features a 6 -foot b ox up to 50 per cent greater fu e l e con om y and the high styling and smoothness o f r id e ’ norm ally fou nd on ly in a regu lar passenger vehicle.

T he F alcon R an ch ero is A m erica ’s low est priced pickup tru ck with turn indicators and oil filter as standard equipm ent.

Around Our F a rm s ___More Potash on Alfalfa

Because of the high potash need of alfalfa, the rate and ratio of fer­tilizer recommended tor this crop has been changed this year.

Tests and experience now suggest the need of 750 to 1,000 pounds of an 0-9-27 fertilizer an acre, or an equiv­

alent amount of a different grade with the same ratio.

If the phosphorus level in the soil is high, an application of 350 to 450 pounds of muriate of potash will be adequate. The recommendation for fertilizing at seeding time remains at 50 to 1,000 pounds of 5-10-10 an

CUSTOMERSERVICE

REPRESENTATIVEwanted in

Telephone Business Office in Hightstown

• excellent opportunity for high school graduate who enjoys meeting and talking to people, in person and on the phone

• good starting pay with frequent increases

• opportunities for advancement

• pleasant surroundings, friendly co-workers, or­ganized social activities

• liberal sickness, pension, vacation and other benefits

• no experience necessary but applicant should be alert, friendly and neat—single young lady pre­ferred

Call H ightstown 8-9950 for appointment.

New Jersey Bell Telephone Company

i acre.1 A ton of alfalfa removes about 50 | pounds of potash a year. This means | that a 4-ton crop removes 200 j pounds of potash an acre.■ Anyone who wants to continue to produce high yields of alfalfa must ; return potash to the soil to replace | the potash removed by the crop.I Get a soil test to determine what the alfalfa needs in the case of a

' seeding or maintenance application.Topdressings with fertilizer can

be applied in spring, summer or fall. Higher total yields for the season can be expected from the early spring treatment, especially on soils low in potash.

Split applications won’t increase yields much.

Fall Seeded Lawns Hurt| The lack of snow cover until late winter, together with considerable

'frost action has pulled grass out of the ground, especially on late seed­ed lawns and those on heavy soils,

i If you seeded your lawn last fall you had better look for injury.

! If grass is loose so that it lifts up from the soil enough to show its roots, you have an example of what

'frost action does.

j to grow again when warm [sets in. But if they’re all brown, | they won’t come back.I if after looking at your lawn you !are convinced that injury is prom­inent and extensive, you had better I broadcast seed on the surface at a rate of 2 pounds to 1,000 square feet or less, depending on the seriousness of the injury. Ls the same mixture that you plant last fall. You don’t have to rake to cover the seed— natural frost action will take care of it.

Small injured areas, maybe an inch square, don't have to be seeded. They will fill in later.

Finally, fertilize your lawn early, using 10 pounds of 10-6-4 or similar grade fertilizer to 1,000 square feet of lawn.

Termite or Flying Ant?When warm spring weather ar­

rives the winged reproductive forms of ants and termites move from their colonies in great numbers.

Don’t become overly alarmed ii you find some of these winged in­sects in your home. These winged insects may be the harmless repro­

ductive form of ants or they may be the reproductive stage of the wood­damaging eastern subterranean ter­mite.

To determine whether you have ants or termites see if the insect has a wasp-like body with a thin “waist" between the abdomen and the rest of the body, i f the "waist" is pres­ent you have an ant.

The abdomen of the termite is joined broadly to the rest of its body and no “waist” is present.

Ants and termites also ditlcr in their wings as the hind wings oi the ant are smaller than its forewings and the wings have only a few veins. Both pairs of wings of the termite are about the same size arid have many veins.

Automatic Feeder TrickBirds that are on an all-mash diet

and at a high rate of lay should be watched closely to determine wheth­er they are maintaining body weight.

Quite frequently body weight may drop, followed by a drop in produc­tion. When this occurs, it is diffi­cult to regain this weight and pro­duction loss.

To avoid this .some poultrymen supplement their feeding program with either pellets or grain to the amount of 3 to 4 pounds for 100 birds. But one trouble with this, when automatic feeders are used, is that birds close to the feed room get most of the supplement.

The way to handle this problem is to run the supplement through i the automatic feeder at night when j the birds are on the roost, suggests John Bezpa, extension poultry spe-1 cialist at Rutgers University.

At daybreak, or when the lights are turned on, all birds will then have an equal opportunity to get j their share of the supplement.

Capitol CapersHomespun quackery contained ini

some of the latest best-selling books! is mulcting Americans out of bil­lions of dollars a year, the New Jer­sey Farm Bureau claims . . . A Pro­fessor at Rutgers University’s Agri­

cultural Experiment Station is studying the life processes of the cockroach as part of a program to control insects.

i.’HK1ST1A'

S f lK N C K

M o n i t o r )\ f

Good Reading for theWhole Family•News

•Facts• Family FeaturesTh# Christian Scienc# Monitor On# Norway St., Boston 15, Mcm.

Send your newspaper for th# tin* checked. Enclosed find my ch#*fc V money order. 1 year $20 □* months $10 Q 3 month* f f □

Name

’ Address

City 2 on#

2 > u U iis u n c j,

Out?Our Nearby Location Will Add to Your Dining Out Pleasure and Too . . .

*7tie fyineAt Alwayl! BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON - DINNER

Stat#FB-M

— J—■ i i .-------- ---

-------------3

R E S T A U R A N TRoute 33, Hightstown, N. J. (At Exit 8 N. J. Turnpike)

Telephone HI 8-1054

If you have an Automatic

GAS CLOTHES DRYER

with. Unsurpassed Pageantryl

&rUiikiotUjfibu,m

ROWLAND V. LEE

THE STORY OF SIMON PETER OF GALILEE!P A N A V I S IO N *

P a cific III HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960

Auxiliary Feature

Attack from above—A converted F7F bomber dumps 700 gallons of fire retarding borate slurry on a rapidly spreading forest fire. New methods of combating forest fires have helped enormously but pre­vention is still the best way to reduce the terrific loss each year in priceless forest resources. Nine out of every ten forest fires are man-caused, largely through carelessness, and can be prevented. This message sponsored by:

Gary PentzPentz , TV pantomimist from

Trenton, will be one of the featured attractions at the St. Patrick’s dance to be held at the Elks' Flome, Route 130, Saturday evening. It is being sponsored by the Elks' ladies auxil­iary. Tickets may be secured from members.

Conover’s Guernsey Cow Makes High Record

A registered Guernsey cow, Con- over’s Melba Alma, owned by Mrs.

C. L. Conover of Conover’s Dairy'-, has completed an official production record, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club.

This record was for 14,837 pounds of milk and 873 pounds of fat. Alma was a junior four-year-old and was milked three times daily for 365 days while on test.

Music: Mrs. Wilbur Green Sunday School, 1 p.m.; Church

Service, 2 p.m.W.S.C.S., second Tuesday, 8 p.m.

ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCHRev. Louis F. Cogan, Pastor

Rev. William J. Dailey, AssistantSunday Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10 and

11 a.m. Holy Day Masses at 6, 7 and 8 a.m. Confessions on Satur­day: 3 :30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Eves of Holy Da/s and First Fridays, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

matche s!

Useful things, matches but deadly. Just one dropped carelessly while still glowing, can start a rampaging forest (ire.

Loss of Jife . . . loss of irreplaceable timber, range and grazing lands------ loss of vacation areas and wildlife- allthis from a dropped match, or cigarette.

During these fire hazard months, a match is especially deadly. And every year our forests become ever more vital to the national welfare.

So be doubly careful this year. Crush smokes . . . be sure matches and all fires are out.

remember:O N LY YO U CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES! #

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Bank & Mechanic Street*

Rev. Paul Gibilisco, PastorSunday, 9:45, Sunday School.

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

ST. JAMES CHURCHRev. P. W . Bryan. Pastor

Sunday, 10, Sunday School. 11, Preaching.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Itorman R. DePuv. Minister

Thurs., 8, Choir Rehearsal. Union Lenten Service, Lutheran Church.

Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, Morning Worship, sermon by Rev. Harold F. Stoddard Jr., “The Lord Gives—The Lord Taketh Away.” 7, Youth Choir. 7:30, B.Y.F. 8:30, Ev­ery Member Canvass captains at home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sprout,

Wed., 6:30,, Congregational pot- luck supper and meeting.

PENTECOSTAL MISSIONARY ASSEMBLY

Across from Hechalutz Farm, Et- ra-Perrineville road. Service on Sunday, 4 p.m. Elder O. Hannah, pastor.

BETH EL SYNAGOGUERabbi Meyer Korbman

Hebrew School, Sunday, advanced classes, 9-10 a.m.; beginners’ classes

Tues., 7 :30, Prayer Meeting 10-11 a.m.. Sunday school. 12-1.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHRev. Leon W . Gibson, Pastor

1 liurs., 8, Union Lenten Service, Lutheran Church.

Fri, 3:15, Jr. Clioir. 4, Pastor's membership class. 7:30, Sr. Choir. 8:45, Fourth Quarterly Conference.

Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School. 11, Morning Worship, sermon, “The Shepherd.” 5 :45, Supper for School of Missions. 8, Miss Alice Grubbs, missionary, speaking.

Wed., 7, Youth Clioir.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

SCIENTIST Princeton, N. J.

Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. Sunday School at 11. Nursery available. Wed., 8:15 p.m., Testi­mony Meeting.

BLAKESLEE AND GASKILL METHODIST CHURCH

Ely, Smithburg & Clarksburg Rd.Rev. R. Mahlon Robinson, Pastor

P U B L I C S A L Eof

Farm Machinery & Potato Equipment

Sat. March 19, 196010:00 a.m.

The undersigned, having sold ins farm, will sell to the highest bidder on the presmises, located at Pros­pect Plains, N. J., two miles north- cast of Cranbury, N. J., next to Ed Rice farm supplies, formerly Ben­nett & Clayton. Watch for sale ar­rows from Route 130.

1955 Chrysler Industrial motor, 11 stage deep-well turbine pump, 2500 feet Wade Rain 6” aluminum pipe, 75 12-gal.-per-minute sprinklers with connectors, valves and shut-off el­bows; pump with lid-horsepower engine, shallow well pump, nearly new Forney electric welder, gas welder and cutting torch with tanks, chain hoist, electric drill, salaman­der, 2 pot-burner oil stoves, 1950 Ford truck with new motor and two- speed axles, 1949 Studebaker truck, 1946 Studebaker truck with 10-20 tires and excellent motor, 2 Inter­national model M tractors, Allis- Chalmers tractor with three 14” plows, John Deere two-bottom 16" plow on rubber, J. D. two-bottom 14” plow on rubber, McCormick- Deering three-bottom plow on rub­ber with hydraulic lift, J. D. 12” self-propelled combine, J. D. four- row potato planter, J. D. four-row corn planter, J. D. four-row cultiva­tor, J. D. 7’ mowing machine with power take-off, J. D. 8’ double disc, Case 8’ double disc, 8’ orchard har­row on rubber, J. D. 3-section spring-tooth, McConnick-Deering 4- section spring-tooth, J. D. 17-tube grain drill on rubber, 12’ cullimulch- er, weed beater, 10' cultipacker, 16- row Hardee sprayer, rubber-tire low-pressure sprayer, 500-gallon wa­ter tank to fill sprayer, six-row weeder, four-row weeder, 2 two-row weeders, Oliver two-row 22” potato digger, 2 complete Boggs graders, one No. 3, one No. 6; Boggs dipping machine, potato cutter, power take­off grass seeder, 2 Fairbanks scales, bag conveyor with motor, Sears- Roebuck garden tractor with har­row, roller, sickle bar and 60” mow­er, 2 heavy-duty bag trucks, 3 bag trucks on rubber, 1500 used potato bags, 200 baskets, brooder stove, 20 chicken feeders and numerous other items.

ALEX FARR, OwnerTERMS—Cash.Richard D. Tanning, AuctioneerHI 8-1177Owner and auctioneer not respon­

sible for loss or accident in, on or about the premises.

Lunch counter available.

UNITED PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF MILLSTONE

Perrineville, N. J.Rev. Charles H. Mangold, Pastor

Thurs., 7, Senior Choir.Fri., 6, Junior Choir.

| Sunday, 9:45. Church School n ! Morning Worship. 7. Young People.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

TJiurs,, 3:30, Cherub and Junior Choirs.

8., Union Lenten service, Luther­an Church.

Fri., 7, Senior Hi ice skating par­ty. 7:30, Chancel Choir. 8, Young Adult Group roller skating party.

Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, Morning Worship. 7, Fellowship Groups.

Mon., 8, Trustees.HIGHTSTOWN GOSPELMISSIONARY SOCIETY

Thurs, 8, Union Lenten Service, St. Paul’s Lutheran Church.

Fri., 7 :30, Bible Study, Kronnagel, 158 North Main street.

Sunday, 3, Service, St. James A.M.E. Church, theme, “The New Testament Church,” Lord’s Supper, i

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

T. Aasen, Assoc. PastorsSunday, 9 :45, Sunday School. 11,

Worship Service. 7 :45, Evening Service.

FIRST PILGRIM CHURCHRev. C. F. Kresge, Pastor

Jamesburg, N. J.

Sunday, 10, Sunday School. II Thurs., 7:45, Prayer meeting.

MT. OLIVET^BAPt Fs T CHURCHRev. J . D. Bedford, Pastor

Thursday, pastor and congregation ! to attend service at St. Paul’s ; Church. The pastor will be the speaker. Sunday, special service by Airs. Wormley and Mrs. Ever Reed.

ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Broad Street Rev. Ansis Kirsfelds, Pastor

Fri., 7, Catechetical class.Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11,

Service, sermon, “Our Message of Hope.”

Mon., 3:30, Brownie Troop.Tues., 8, United Lutheran Church

Women at home of Mrs. Edmund Kitzmann.

STRAND TH E A TR EFREEHOLD. Phone FR 8-9800

A Walter Reade Theatre

AMPLE FREE PARKING

Fri., Sat., Sun.

—plus

RO BERT RYAN S H E L L E Y W IN TER S HARRY

BELA FO N TE

Durst flrralnjtpricw (DutrrhNORTH MAIN STREET

HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY REV. DAVID MUYSKENS, MINISTER

SUNDAY, March 20, I960 11:00 i

"BRING ON THE WITNESSES”Sermon by Rev. Muyskens

Chancel Choir: "Prayer” GuionAnthem: "Alleluia” Mozart

Cranbury Presbyterian Church Bell Choir

9:45 Church School and Adult Bible Class.11:00 Nursery for children. Extended session for Primaries. 7.00 Junior Hi and Senior Hi Fellowship Groups.

JOIN W ITH US IN WORSHIP* ~

TheNew

IGHTS THEATREightstown, N. J. HI 8-0131

Thursday March 17 at 7 & 9 p.m. LIVE ROCK & ROLL SHOW

Featuring in Person

Those Hush a Bye Boys “THE MYSTICS’PLUS OTHER GREAT STARS

Friday Thru Tuesday

! MSpiboor!NOW !.. .The Towering Story,

of a Giant of a Man- Simon PetVJ of Galilee... Brought to the Big Motion

how«oIffEL su HNERjoiiSAXON m HMkkkstLOM

Admission PricesAdults SI Children 35<i

Due to the extreme length of "The Big Fi.herman" the »ch ule .. as follow.: Show. Friday, Monday & Tue.day at 7:30 p only; Saturday ,t 1 p.m., 6:30 p.m. & 9:35 p.m.; Sunday at 2:30 p 5:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

One Night Only at 8:40 p.m.BENEFIT ROOSEVELT NURSERY SCHOOL

ALEC GUINNESS, THE SCAPEGOAT

X BETTE DAVISStarts Next Friday

s•K lrilrJ flim