(3% ijiglpHfimm dagrtteAn Independent New spaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of H ightstow n and Vicinity

110TH YEAR-No. 17

Bandits Force Car Off Road, Steal $400

T renton M an Robbed On Lonely Stretch In W ashington Twp.

A Trenton collector-salesman told police he was robbed of at least $400 and 20 items of clothing by two men who forced his car off a lonely road in Washington Township Saturday night.

The holdup was reported by Alan Lavine, 29, of Trenton. He is em­ployed by Kaplan’s Jewelry and Clothing, "Trenton.

He told local State Police he was working the Hightstown area and driving eastward on the Edinburg- Robbinsville road. He gave this ac­count of what happened :

On a lonely stretch, a car overtook his and nosed it off the road.

Two men hopped out of the other car and one came back and grabbed Lavine as he sat behind the wheel. He was told to turn off his lights. The second suspect had a hand in one of his pockets as if he grasped a gun.

Lavine was ordered out of the car. He was walked about 100 yards up the road and relieved of his cash which he had in a trouser pocket. His car keys were thrown into road­side weeds.

Then the holdupmen walked to the car, took at least 20 pieces of cloth­ing, put them into their auto and drove off.

Lavine’s two-way ignition switch was in the off position but not lock­ed. So he was able to drive. He telephoned Hamilton Township po­lice from a coinbox on Rout© 33 a t the Edinburg road. The investiga­tion was turned over to troopers of Hightstown station when the loca­tion of the robbery was determined. Lavine gave details to Detective Richard Kelly.

Lavine said the two robbers were Negroes. The man who grabbed La­vine was described as six-feet two inches tall, 200 pounds, wearing short jacket and had a deep voice. The! accomplice was described only as a tall Negro. Their car was a 1950 or 1951 Ford, dark colored or very dir­ty, said Lavine.

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1958

Tipsy Driver Uses His Car-He Gets 120 Days

P R IC E -F IV E CENT®

Permitting an unlicensed driver to operate your motor vehicle is bad enough, but when you let one do it while drunk can bring a gang of trouble. And this is just what Cal­vin Spady of Trenton discovered. He wound up with a total of 120 days in jail and had his license revoked for 10 years, when arraigned before Magistrate Samuel Bard in local court Monday.

According to local police Spady allowed James Harmon of Etra to use his car Saturday. When Harmon reached the corner of Etra road and South Main street he got into ail accident and ran up on the lawn of a South Main street property owner.

Taken into custody by police he

was given a drunkometer test and found unfit to drive. For this he received a 60-day jail term and an additional five days for driving with­out a license.

Spady, owner of the vehicle Har­mon was operating, was handed 30 days for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate his car and 90 days and a license revocation for allowing a tipsy driver to operate his vehicle.

Six disorderly persons received 30- day terms when they were unable to come up with fines for being dis­orderly over the weekend. They were Willie Mansfield, Georgia; Thaddeus Garfield, Cranbury; Effie Bell, Georgia; Thelma Polite, Flor­ida; Edward Garner, Florida and Archie Cubbertson, Hightstown.

To Speak Here

Local Bank Lists Opening Of Drive-In

Vets May Rescind Pension W aiver

Harry G. Cole, contact representa­tive in charge of the VA office at the Federal Building, Trenton, an­nounced veterans between 50 and 65, entitled to both VA service-connect­ed compensation and nonservice-con­nected pension, who waived pension and chose compensation in order to avoid deduction from their social se­curity total disability payments, may now rescind that waiver.

VA pointed out that this would affect only those veterans who had actually waived their pensions to re­ceive a larger payment from social security.

Social security payments are in no I way affected by VA compensation payments. But under the old law, I VA pension payments were subtract- j ed from any monthly social security disability payment. Thus, a veteran entitled to either compensation or pension would waive his pension in order to collect full social security payments plus his compensation.

Cystic F ibrosis Appeal Planned in Area

The Central New Jersey branch of the National Cystic Fibrosis Re­search Foundation will make its sec­ond annual drive for funds with a house to house solicitation the week of November 10 to 16,

The Hightstown Trust Company which has been serving the com­munity for more than 35 years, to-! day announced it will open a com-! pletely nevy drive-in branch Mondayj on the Hightstown-Princeton road! near Route 130.

E. C. Tantum, executive vice pres­ident, said there will be a preview showing Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. with refreshments and gifts for all.

The new location is easily acces­sible from any road in the locality and will provide quickly and con­veniently the banking services now offered by the Main street office.. “In tune with our accelerated

times,” Tantum said, “the auto-teller window will offer banking conven­ience without necessitating the cus­tomer leaving his car. In a matter of minutes,; he will be on his way.”

When it is officially opened Mon­day the branch will have the follow­ing hours: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon­day through Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Rep, Thompson Democrat Speaker

Rep. Frank Thompson of the Fourth Congressional District em­bracing Mercer and Burlington counties will be the principal guest when local Democrats hold “Candi­dates Night” Tuesday at 8 p.m. in campaign headquarters in the Hights Theatre building.

It is part of the local group’s final phase in their campaign to elect Sanford Cole mayor and Theodore J. Greczyn Jr. and Maurice P. Shu­man to the Borough Council.

Other guests will be John Condon, Sheriff candidate and Freeholders Joseph S. Holland, Charles Kovacs and Frank J. Black who are seeking reelection. Also slated to be on hand is Nicholas Altieri, aspirant for East Windsor Township Committee.

Miss Erb Honored A t Surprise Shower

Borough FactsTaxes Due

Miss Edith Erving, tax collector, announces fourth quarter taxes are due on or before November 1, Her office in the municipal building will be open Thursday, October 30 and Friday, October 31, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The office will be closed Saturday, November L

Rabies ShotsA free anti-rabies clinic will be

conducted at the Firehouse Tues­day and Wednesday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for dogs owned by local resi­dents, Clinton L. Caruthers, secre­tary of the,Board of Health, said today. Notices have been Sent out to ovvners. New licenses cannot be obtained unless the dog receives the serum.

Burning of LeavesArea residents are notified by

governing body officials that burn­ing of leaves in the streets or gut­ters is prohibited according to a local ordinance passed here sev­eral years ago. Failure to abide by the regulation may lead to a summons to appear in court, it was reported.

Parade Here On Halloween

Wayne Dumont Jr.

State Senator Dumont from War­ren County will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Hightstown Re­publican Club Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Grange Hall. The public is in­vited to hear this well-known po­litical figure express his views on the solution of New Jersey’s tax prob­lem.

Increase in Polio Cases Civil Defense Scores Need for Vaccine Test Slated;

1st of SeriesPolio cases in New Je rsey are ru n ­ning m ore th a n th re e tim es the ra te of la st y ea r and th e paraly tic ra te is n ea rly double, re p o r ts the S ta te D ep a rtm en t o f H ea lth .

A to ta l of 252 cases ha* been r e ­corded, 145 show ing paralysis. In the com parab le period la s t year th e re w ere 75 cases w ith 20 paralytic.

A 32-year-old resident of Law- renceville has returned home from Wyoming following two weeks in the hospital with paralytic polio. Ed­ward Cranstoun and a group of his friends left in the middle of Sep­tember for a combination fishing

Auto Dealers Can’t Remove Price Stickers

New Jersey dealers in new auto­mobiles and their employees, who may be unaware of a new Federal law, were reminded today by U. S. Attorney Chester A. Weidenburner that manufacturers’ stickers listing total car prices must not be removed unfit s'MeS are made.

The federal official for New Jersey drew attention in letters to dealers to the new Information Disclosure Act, noting that the season for sales of new cars is under way and the law may have been overlooked by some.

Penalties for taking the price lists off windshields or wherever they may be attached, can run up to a $1,000 fine and a year in jail.

Weidenburner said his attention had been drawn to several instances in which some dealers appeared to be unfamiliar with the law, but add­ed no intentional violations had been reported.

The law, he said, was hailed when enacted as a protection to the public and responsible dealers against fraudulent and unscrupulous practic­es which might be indulged in by the few.

hunting and picture-taking expedi- .. f l[uf s, torf e ne tion into the upper country of Wy- SC e( as °^ows:

been trying to prevent by educating adults to the necessity of obtaining the protection of the polio vaccine.Every new case of polio is tragic, made doubly so now that the means of averting these tragedies is avail­able.

“It is for this reason that our chapter is jointly sponsoring the present: series of dollar shot clinicswith the Hospital Council of Mercer, “Operation Pre-attack," a sute- Coun y and with the cooperation of wide Civi, Defense exercise, will l „ the Mercer County Component Med- heW 0n Thursday, Thomas S. Dig- cal Society.. It is the hope of all „an, acting state director, has ana these agencies that, through our1,10uneetj joint effort, polio will be banished i mu ‘ . .from our county." , 1 »e exercise will involve all conn-

............... ,s , , A Bud. municipal CD organizations.Clinics lor the next week are ua,:in ,u . ..1,1:. . .

I o Take Part, But 1 Public Not Required Equipment to Be Moved

xt tt ate,While the public is not required tojtake part, there will be movement oi

oming. I Mon., Orthopaedic Hospital, 1 to CD personnel and equipment.While Cranstoun felt ill and fever- p‘m’; McKinley Hospital, 2 to 2:45! The only public action signal to be

ish on his arrival in the West, he -A -r ......... - .. .n sounded will be the Alert—a stead*never thought of polio or the fact ucs ’ ,enton General, / to 8:30. three-minute tone on sirens, factor* that it could strike a man of his age. j1 ‘ • , • , , , whistles or horns. This will be usedHe was forced to rest in (he cabin L ” “ ' l S t Franc, s, 6:30 to 8 p.m.;!,,, sfart the exercise at 7 p.m. Th«j while his friends roamed the moun- V n V'Nr l . •> . training session will last about 1 w <*tains in search of game. When, af-i p -ur‘2 Vler-Aer’ ~ pm*, hours, DIgnan said,ter several days, The weakness m L Z nn“ i°5 also, ha? ahis legs still persisted. Cranstoun I Nimc schedided for November S at was taken to Fre'emont Memorial j1 mentioned,Hospital in Riverton, Wyoming Cranstoun> commenting on his wher his illness Was diaunosed as 0wn e3M>9n e«se, said, I can only polio. Cranstoun bad had no shots est,ecia“>',thoseOf the Salk vaccine < p to a£e ^ rnake immediate ar-V ^aik vaccine. rangements to start the three-shot

in commenting on the case, Craw-; immunization series either with their • . , , .ford Jamieson, chairman of the j private physicians or at the hospital equipment in convoy fashion and sdl Mercer County Chapter of the Na- 1 clinics. I hope that I can be of help!up iocal mcidents to demonstrate t<* tional Foundation, said, ‘‘This is the in this program by pointing out the pi^ iic ,he existence: and .potent type of case which our Chapter has toll that procrastination takes.” j

luring this period local and court* ty organizations will activate everyf CD volunteer and test the readiness of each CD service. By conducting visual demonstrations—to be set o3 b_v assumed acts of sabotage—CE| will mobilize or disperse its resoura ces,_ activate welfare centers, naovd

Williams-Kean Senate Race Even-Steven

Princeton.—Latest New Jersey Poll standings as of October 16 interviewing shows that no trend has as yet set in tor either U. -SU Senate candidate.

Among those who have opinions as to the candidates they will vote for on November 4, Kean and Wil­iams are running exactly the same.

And the vote for Congressmen I statewide is just about as close.

Perhaps the most striking foot­note to today’s findings is that the

j Undecided vote has shrunk to just under two per cent.

What this means in brief is that

Miss Croshawlial effectiveness of Civil Defense,

j As the name suggests, Ope rati oil Pre-attack will be confined to the

j period of not less than 24 hours to I not more than 72 hours before at-

__ m pack. All local incidents are ’bein®K A ^ A t M A C I planned around a wave of fifth coUD c i / U i n c b D l i a e or sabotage acts.

Operation Pre-attack is the begiii* wng -of a -of q icm flcy b nlia®up to the national “Operation Alert 1959“ to be held in May, Dignan said.Of L. Frenich

The annual Community Halloween Parade will be held next Wednesday at 7 p.m., it was disclosed today.

The high school band, under the direction of Edgar Thomas, will head the parade which will form at 7 p.m. at Broad street. The route will be from Broad to Main to Stockton at the second Acme parking lot en­trance.

Judging will be held in the parking yard and prizes will be awarded to five age groups: 5 and under; 6-8 ;9-11; 12-15; 16 and over and group­ings of three or more persons. First and second prizes will be awarded to each group in the following cate- Farmers in the Cranbury area are gories: prettiest, funniest, most cooperating with the’ Agriculturaloriginal and ugliest. Conservation and Stabilization

Serving as judges will be Phyllis Cou,nt-v Committee in tile drainage

The First Baptist Church was the i A m # | | « a | h | U J I j f i scene recently of the wedding of< M | | I I | R W f J |Miss Esther M. Croshaw, daughter of jMrs. Raymond Croshaw of 106-Clin-1 ■ m ■ jton street and the late Raymond! 1 C j f ' . *Croshaw and Laddie A. Frenich, sonj ■ 4of Mrs. Mary Frenich, of NewBrunswick. The ceremony was per- A ,formed by the Rev. Norman DePuv. T S ,'™ ’eraI ° L " both sides will have to bring up ! pastor. ot ^9 Monmouth sir

7 Area Farmers Install Drainage

Perdoni, Harriett Pullen, Timothy Kelty, Kenneth Eike'r and Harold Cox. Mayor Milton Cunningham will make prize presentations.

Refreshments will be served to all in costumes. The band will furni.

k, it has been revealed Cooperating with the Freehold

District conservation program are Harold Davison, Simonson Brothers,

.Walter Higgins, Paul Poliak, Carl- Iton Cubberly, Stanley Stults and

Drivers Switch Places,

music for dancing until 10 p.m. The A T.lTfR 'T,. t j s—..... ., , , I rain date is Saturday, November 1A Surprise bridal shower was ten-1 ________Li___

dered Miss Lillian Erb of Forsgate road, Cranbury, recently at the homeof Mrs. Harvey Pinkerton of Allen-! p t l? j t * town by Mrs. Pinkerton, Mrs. Leslie j Handed i ickets

.^ rs‘ ^ !v„anJ| i IS\h ° r iJ Two men were taken into custodyert Corco.r. 1 J' in a drunken driving case reportedirapani. Monday by local State Police.

Attending were Mesdames George j gamuei Tatum, 35, of Airport road

every big gun they have.All signs still point to

close race.

Honey Crop Double 1957

-j— , , . . , .,, T 1 October 15 in Princ| Escorted by her brother, Allan J.;wa, heid at 8:30 a u , i Croshaw .the bride wore a waltz the Never Funeral 11 o : length gown of Alencon lace over!ton street R e q u j (,ru -atm, iVhioned with a modified i,.,,|fbrated' at S t "\m

| scoop neckline, three-quarter length j at 9 .3Q a m 1 sleeves and a full skirt with a seal- 'loped hemline; Her silk illusion veil j r<, , « ,was held by a crown of seed pearls i‘V '

Interment was

! and Alencon lace. She carried Elks No. 1955 hellI bouquet of stephanotis and orchids, j ! Mrs. Dorothy Tindall of Edin- ; burg was her sister’s matron of i

wore a street length R

Mr. Plill was

New Jersey’s 1958 honey crop will! “ rg wac5, ,ler sisters matron 0 1 J ^ S e m 'S e 'c T r be more than twice as large as last j p™“eSS gAnAf'blue h ll o v ^ S t uAte S{ St J'asepU’s years, according to recent estimates! 2 . , , 22222t 2 ! ., ® e , Acm-.mlale. Aid

was assoc.a ted with i ment Compensation C had been employed b 25 years. During Wo was war manpower

for 20 i

of the New Jersey Crop Reporting! ‘eta, fashroned withamod.fied scoop Sendee. Total production is {*pect-! n.eckll“ - headpiece was a ci» ed to amount to 810,000 pounds, com- 1 cle of braided ' ’eIvet to match herpared with 540,000 pounds in 1957.

An increase in the number of col-t icegown. She carried a cascad

pink carnations.onies is one reason for the larger! ¥.iss„phy*lis Perdoni was bride, flow, but improved weather condi- jra“ d- Her gown wa tions for nectar gathering was the!matron of honor’ major factor. Last year’s drought Acting as best man w

H. Erb Sr., Ernest Briggs, Nelson |js cjiarged Vvith driving while intoxi Smith, Henry May, Carl Livingston, j caj.ed and without a license.Cedric Paulus, Joseph Frankel. Ktph-1 Mel G Benson, 32, same address,

was ticketed for allowing an unli­censed and intoxicated driver to op­erate the automobile.

Trooper Eugene WojciechowskiCystic Fibrosis is an incurable

disease affecting the respiratory and digestive systems and kills most of its victims at an early age. Today, due to research and antibiotics, a few are reaching their teens. Drive pro­ceeds will go to research and edu­cation.

Anyone interested in assisting is invited to contact Mr. and Mrs. Wil­bur Van Hise, chairmen of the drive! in the Hightstown area.

Presbyterians List Christmas P lay

As part of this year’s Christmas celebration, an original play, “The Light,” will be presented by the First Presbyterian Church Sunday, December 14 at 8 p.m.

Mrs. William C. Pullen is director and_ assisting are William Kendall, Alvin Croshaw, lighting; Horace Cornell, scenery and property; John W. Orr Jr., p.a*. system; Mrs. Evans Hicks, Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mrs. John D. Bennett, costumes; Mrs. Charles W. Tyndale, make-up; Dr. C. Dunn Williams, music; Mrs. Walter E. Harvey, publicity; Randall Kreps, Douglas Perrine, ushers.

A general meeting is slated Sun­day at 4:30 p.m. All interested in taking part are requested to attend.

BREAKFASTWaffle and sausage breakfast on

Sunday morning, October 26, at the home of Mrs. Cora Rice, 176 Rail- toad avenue, sponsored by St. James A.M.E. Church. Breakfast, 7 Serving 9 to II a.m.—adv.

ard Laird, Victor Booth, William Stout, Clifford Pullen, Harry Houck, William Hausman, Earl McKnight and Richard Grooms.

Also the Misses Marion Briggs,Edna Blake, Joanne Maier, Katherine Lyman, Barbara Wright, Arlene Stanhope and Lillian Epp.

Miss Erb will become the bride of Plarry Briggs on November 1.

H eart A ttack Fatal To Mrs. A. M. Howard

Mrs. Alberta Mae Howard, 64, of 439 Stockton street died suddenly Tuesday of a heart attack in the Grange Hall while participating in the initiation services of new candi­dates of Hightstown Chapter 103, Order of the Eastern Star. She had lived here for 45 years.

She is survived by her husband, Charles J . ; a daughter, Mrs Wil­liam Stafford; a son, Wesley J. Howard, both of here; a sister, Mrs. John Aaronson, Grovevdle; two

said Tatum switched places with Benson when the weaving car was stopped Saturday night on Airport road. Tatum was given a drunkome­ter examination.

H atton Q uits Mercer County T ax Post

Orlo S. Hatton, secretary of the Mercer County Tax Board since 1936, has resigned that post effective January 1. He has applied for a pension and certification is expected shortly from the State Pension Sys­tem.

A resident of here, Hatton’s letter of resignation asked that he be re­lieved of his duties because of fail­ing health.

A former Mercer County Demo­cratic chairman,'Hatton was in the thick 6f politics until about a dozen

brothers Robert James, Levittown’ years ago. Prior to being appointed and Herbert James, Miami, Fla.; 3 secretary to the tax board, he served ... « — * — - a -.rodt-ti -ao a mapper- of the

Board of Elections.

Lions Region Social

grandchildren and a great-grand-[eighti yearschild. , , . r, .,

The funeral will be held Friday at 2 pm. from her residence. TheRev. Leon F. Gibson will officiate. . n . . . .

Eastern Star will hold services Lions Club of Region I, DistrictThirsdav at 8 pm 116-B, New Jersey, will hold a social

Interment will he in Cedar Hill [at Trenton Saturday evening under Cemetery under the direction of | the chairmanship of Deputy District Heyer Funeral Home, 202 Stockton j Governor L^H. Elemcwski, street.

CHICKEN PIE SUPPERSaturday, November 8, sponsored by the ladies aid of the First Presby­terian Church of Millstone at Per- rineville Servings from 4:30 on. Adults, $2; children, $l.-adv. l7-3t

Among clubs under jurisdiction of Region 1 are Allentown, Washing­ton Township and West Windsor Township. Other guests slated to be present are International Past President Harold P. Nutter and In­ternational Director Plerberi L. Bi- rum Jr.

Some 7264 feet of underground tile for drainage of wet areas has been installed on a cost sharing basis. Part is paid by the Middlesex ACSC.

Drain tile and other conservation practices used on farms are part of the project under the supervision of the Soil Conservation Service. To receive payment farmers must meet specifications recommended by the SCS. .

William S. Bowne of Allentown is assisting F. D. Potter, work unit conservationist for Middlesex Coun­tv to aid farmers in conservation work.

Cub Scout Pack 55 To Form New Den

“American Folklore” will be the theme of Cub Scout Pack 55 at its monthly meeting Tuesday in the rec­reation room of the First Methodist Church. Parents and friends are in­vited, to attend.

Another feature of the session will be the formation of a new Webelos den. The following boys will be awarded a patch: Charles Kamen, Wayne Wright, John Waddell, Dean Wilson, Edward Van Hise and Miles Jankovic.

Money realized from the recent cake sale will be used to develop worthwhile activities for the unit.

caused a sharp curtailment of honey production.

The 1958 season began with cold, damp weather, discouraging to bet

. ,s~ j He lived hersimilar to the: TT ,He leaves cozzaH illjt’

vv imam j RoseanneFrenich. Ushers weer Arthur Star-Iat home- thr* kin of Fords, W. Rod Hartman of OoaUof 1W to New Brunswick and A/2c Barry S. Miriam G. an f 1 indall ot Edinburg. (bum; three t

Alter a reception at the Holiday: ^thrata, Wash ,activity. However, heavy supplies of ' dKrcLcpi on dl ne, " ouaa>nectar were available and fairly Inn; ,Cra,' tn,ry’ tbf, “ uple eft on a good results were obtained in most 2

held Ida -

ton Township m Monmouth Beach.

. Hill Jr., vh. ■ died

i Hosnital, : in day from U . 202 Stock-

uaN was • Church

i -e of Lima i 1 ightitown.

ices Sunday

the Bureau- Lie Division and a grad-

-\onnal Insti- He formerly

Unemploy- n mission and the state for

War II, he y •mmissioner, -cars.: rs, Ann Co-

. the Miss- : es M. Hill

. Mrs, Joseph : the Misses •Sill of Mill-

aymond of : R. of Boon- :.tnd S. of

areas. Later in th e . summer, fre­quent rainfall encouraged the growth of nectar-producing plants. Ample nectar supplies from such plants as goldenrod, aster and late clover were

| available for the fall flow. 1 Effects of the good season w

reflected in yields averaging 24pounds per colony. Last year the, H o u g e Repajr Outfits

Slides, Life in Alaska, M ethodist G roup Feature

Check Furnace Cleaning,! The WSC I ist Church

average yield was 18 pounds.Nationally ,the honey crop was up

4 per cent from last year and total United States honey production is now estimated at 252,134,000 pounds.

! 12 Traffic D eaths Boosts Total to 576

The bride is a graduate of Hil town High School, Mr. Frenich is a graduate of New Brunswick High School and attended Rutgers Uni­versity. They are residing on Handy street, New Brunswick.

rill meetp.m. at the church. Duryee, mission se charge and will lead Mrs. William Seehus

Commerce] soloist./inter has j Airs. Roland Rossoi

brought into the area business units j husband, has served that are soliciting the cleaning of j in Metlakatla, Alaska, furnaces and chimneys and weather will be the guest

The local Chamber reports the coming ot

irst Methml- Monday at 8 Mrs. Kenneth etary, is in he devotions, n will be the

who with her 4 missionaries or four years,

aker. She will an account of

H H S Executive Council Plans Clothing Drive

The Hightstown High School Ex­ecutive Council will hold a clothing drive here Saturday at 9 a.m. Stu­dents will conduct a house-to-house canvass. Anyone who wishes* to do­nate clothing are requested to have it ready when representatives ar­rive.

The purpose of this event, which is being held in conjunction with World Clothing Week, is to collect used wearing apparel that can be given to needy people throughout the world.

CALL PENNY(Leon L. Penrith) Printing, Nov­

elties, Calendars, Book Matches, Business Cards, etc., Hightstown. N. j , phones 8-1537 or 8-9828—»dT

Traffic accidents took the lives of 12 persons in New Jersey during the week ending Sunday midnight, com­pared with 13 in the corresponding week of 1957, Attorney General Da­vid D. Furman announced today. IfjJJJlfi.With the delayed deaths of three| Credentials should b

proofing and general house repair-'show slides and giv­ing. life in Alaska.

In some instances their salesman-1 Tbe Cranbury society will be ship and recommendations have|guests. Refreshments will be served been reported to be unethical, the [by Mrs. Oscar Hopkins and her Chamber added. The C of C advises j committee, home owners to proceed with cau- j ~tion in dealing with other than in M ethodist Men to Hear cally established firms in these 9

M issionary to Aiasktsj • •„ i v,icucaums suuuiu uc demanded

other persons injured in earlier mis-Ln(j scrutinized. In the borough,; The regular monthly dinner meet- haps, the 1958 total to date was_rais- these should be accompanied bv a ring of the Methods-t Men will be ed to o76 as compared with 041 '-’’M permit issued by the municipal clerk held Saturday at 6 pun. in the the same date m IV./ or a savmg 01 indicating approval to solicit here. ] church. Supper will be served by 65 lives. . In addition, local firms should be!wives of the members.

Mercer County figure i> 6 com- contacted for comparisons of prices] The speaker will be Rev. Rolandfor the work to be contracted, the Roscyn, a Presbyterian missionary-pared with 30 for the same period

a year ago. Chamber said.H H S Alumni Dance

The Hightstown High School Alumni Association will hold its an­nual Thanksgiving Dance on Satur- j day, November 29 at the Elks Club on Rt. 130 from 9 pan. to 1 a.m. i

There will be a general meeting of all alumni at the high school (Room 1) on Thursday, November 6 at 8 p.m, to discuss final plans for the dance. Alumni and class representa­tives are requested to attend.

BAZAARFriday, October 24, by Hightstown

Chapter Order of Eastern Star.Cafeteria from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. We you can do it then.

Time Change Sunday; To Get Back Lost Hour

Remember that hour you lost last April ? You’re going to get it back Sunday when Eastern Stand­ard Time returns and Daylight Saving Time makes it exit.

Local residents will officially get the hour back at 2 a.m., but they will cause no harm if they turn their timepieces back 60 minutes early Saturday night. Of course, if you are in the mood to sit up tnd wait for 2 a.m. to roll around,

to Alaska, who is living in Hights- ! town while doing some advanced 1 work at Princeton University. Rev. Roscyn will have a message and pic-

j tures on the timely subject, Alaska.

H atton F ined $55Orlo S. Hatton, county tax board

secretary, was fined $55 for reckles* driving which state police reported led to a Route 33 collision last Au­gust. He was arraigned Tuesday* night before East Windsor Town* ship Magistrate Samuel Bard.

Magistrate Bard also revoked Hatton's license for three months but dismissed a state police charge of drunken driving against hkn.

also will serve baked ham and choice of other foods from 5 to 7 p.m. Also many things for your pantry shelf and many fancy articles for Christ­mas.—adv. 36-2t

Taverns in the township will get an extra hour of business because of the change. They can turn their clocks back at midnight and then close at the regular hour.

Our services aval gardless of financial Heyer Funeral Horae, J® street. Hightstown!, M. J.

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T H E W I N T E R H O U S E.B? GEORGE ABBE %**•- Y&ek, 23S jsp. SX35

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 M6I

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SPE*D1*C TOWARD TROUBLEv , . . . ' . “ 7~

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tera^tsd Lce-.r s-:*Ms is t ie sssmse? Etc* •sreMtii 3lr: PreTitxce, wi>t> is'r.t M Caadwariy fee year mmatL, a - isterestaf mo.re is t i e asf^arasce of tbetarKi-caa'e j a r k r t i a s M fee Sslcfces is w h kk t ie verr;.|«er<^re -aas 3:> degrees k t ie early mtormag a r t «iererri'o.ft os tie t- r re Mrs Latfears., a tjeasiisisl m^Maaa ; r-tes a yrosssbaesit fasM-y. iasf i t wear nsfeers Weacse "'tse fsarsoirage f^m acc always woffeed kfedly sfeied

s-'e r rr oae. {T ^c f .KMasgpt was ip sssdfe R state of d isrejeir iJaat

rnsreroeas attacks of fmeasa^Eia. a a l Pastor b^.thkm •■'■• orried Ms lasfesfitj to caS’er Ms faaaty morer r m y . Lat&ass ladaoncd i s Clsmt bos be was -drrres

zear c-i y>4in-g sssebaurdbi meniber-i.

Co*t4 Sa®-rm.f

2.'giL

-*-.ry wife fee beaasy, ekar&ess a rc fearg^ess featre ssssgfei exped irten a X n r ErgtMrter az^i New'

Es^bBBi weasber. Ti-ere are ao t.nis aad o-tte 30*6*. sc€ exjeet asry.

By fee casJ of fee stoty Mark fessad Ms iaafe asd ar-zrkgt. bat P as::: La?ram's story kares ere yrdg:sg rise fttrisMtraers LarsMy asd s>rry Mr ?be,faster a» f i«s wife because feey were k - belles* ssssci of fee fe re agafeat orasscstaroes. Poverty ihfm d am hr sraesfm om wife CMiffey fere atsd pesy as esfressed tfercesgi a cooistry fem ster

Oce kaines T i e W fe te r Ho®ae* wife fee seeSog - feat m$cy d to c k ssesafeers ifed feat beSef ard feat lose -srersaadfer} fee' tfiassagMsst risg <m wfeki t ie!30V£| g-Tgfe

• • • < aBOOK NOTES

T ie Wo-fe FfeifeM sg CctEjasy will jfe f ts i o© jats- •iary .:, 19$V. T t r r T r s 9T XostM* tie traasant a t: ".-rrt of fee Srst atomic ssferartr.el vo-yage from t ie P ad fe - to t ie A tfe tic fe re a fe t ie Arctic >;« fade, by Coss- Baasder slEass A atorioc, U S-X, Carcass c-f fee Xaist&ss, wife C tar Blair Jr.. T&t t e k of fee boost « taken from t ie Top 'Secret cccfe message by wbicls CvtEmaiader A ^ c x so s isfc-rsa&d W asMsgtcs feat fee Ppofe sac beat crossed.

W ife t i e XasuMs fcersei: as fee focal j»t.tss t f fee -

detais of t i e great fespfs c s ^ tr s c d e a asd ?«rf:S m asce atsd in seaiclfeig for scscE-tsSc bsfbsssatkt- recorded by prewiDitt Arctic eacplarers-

SSdppcr of t i e Xss^M s since Jsae c i 195T Ctot- ®ais4er Andersc® recreates, rtrird ly H e aboard t i e

E fe ‘ST2 fee girl*, gof a reputztkm wstb t i e poEce for his Hal*

A-ween es-tap-ad.es, and started a hre. Curt, lieu a ool- lege stadent, cootiraoily rensisw ied Mark :ha! ibeir rather won id lose h it chsrch if Mark d-d not ca t oot lite ro?sgh f e d H e advised Mark to protest in an mteliigent way. “If yos want So §gM injn.stice, use

. rock and a § rebrand”grre tr.e £&r>* taper j > -.Jiy__ - - ' ' ' - 'speiXi.' »•

' » •aefery.

y I-ADC*: Go"p‘er»'.m<r«jt Too

fpessd.'.:•■ sta:< t ;.-i Ioca ;■:: .*•-*-X.'' 't® rtc/ rd • .v; ■ * • : rya ■ ;*r» •■■■ ■ -

4 gfe 4ra' e •: r,1 -fee ': ’ g • re ::.rr.t r •' t

4 ? - f - *wuittc:!<■//» ' .

. tbit p- >. *■• : % ■% ing on for ■•’•ear* ,’: 2T /ear* ar _

ey.rv . ,;;■•■ -• •< . .. ' ' • -'* 1 •d aM rit. g119% a rt

the crests©® of new few

1 fee United States approa- *» ' ‘

ocmng of age ^ ^ b o s t lobs

can progress would few op Itimafeiy <1aH. Xot er^ngh of topic realize what it takes tof a Job. In American industry ‘

res:men* r>vre *han $12f/f<

**-m ywh.Expertxpon I mporUmi

-Ut:ze wMihsleMark went:nrrerssty because of bis i3 fceahb, eked oat a living t".rr. ra^k^t-stringing in fee winter and giving tennis esicns in the summer. Curt gave smefc of Ms money o hh parents and to Mark and gradually wore brm- tli out. Mark made a rather brilliant record for umse!: in college and through the love and advice of ne of the cokge students he learned to temper his

within iHl^ratiles cd fee M '*b PMe. and f®lh

the sea.“Xsatil® 9) Xorl-T Is : 2;; -.rated with e

map? and 75 jfeotograpm taker, by crew mesM Krawg jit, official sisotogtraapher of the. Naatih # * * * *

Next in fee MacmHas Murder Revisited Se be Jc.5ef.hioe BeiEs *The Port of Lcndon lies higlilr atmo^Beric f le a m ol tht South Baoi I b m a »•{. r its squalid ftreet*. sfeadcwr f.r- eroel r a » life It take; the camKoei! efforts land Yard and the Rrrer Pckrt to stocke cm drag racket aad a murderer. Pobhcabcn date be- 28.

* * * * #Burt Cole’s ‘“The Uccgest Way Round,” wfcb

miBan will publish October > . is a novel young American on the nm in Europe.

arming situation for every t the United States, young

0 » r wraSfe comes frof?.' >e—production of goods and It is the foundation of on:

M-«his-tmi Ir&'&ttstiisemzs

G o Eo m w A R DF O R S A V I N G S

N E W the new jnstsi

Just pennies a day...with an ELECTRIC WATER HEATER

F O R D T R i i C K S C O S T L E S SL C S S 7 0 O W N . . . l e s s T O R U N . . . L A S T L O N G E R , T O O !

Conte ih M o w /'

NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE' Ewill 'ey Ford—of low Ford pric«if TKere s power ct oil wheel* »o tome the foughett off-rood getng, lotei grodes cf ever 60%. A fid, new 4-wheel-drive model* give you modern Short Stroke power, Six or V-8. Avoilobie in holL ten end %-fcr» model*—eorly 1959.

NEW CAB INTERIORS! Yc-. Ithink yoo're in o petsenggr oor I Deep, comfcrtcbls sect i* covered with new ny cn-reinforced fobric* thot leek * merger, weor longer. In addition, the cc’icrfyl new Custom Cob (avoiloble o4 extra cott) features two-tore trim ond foam rubber seat.

POTTER and HILLMAN{a 3 & B M E R C E R S T . _______________________________________H I G H T S T O W N , N . J ,

R E D I - G R I PA L L - W E A T H E R T I R E

FARMERS COOP. ASS’N.550 W . IN G H A M A V E , T R E N T O N

R t. 33, H TG H TSTO W N Phone HI 8-1470W E D E L I V E R Phone E x p o rt 2-6174

T R U C K S

» They’re new— Ford trucks for ’59! They're here to take you Ford-ward for savings, style and durability! Ford’s modern Tilt Cab tandems and 4- whed-drive pickups are biand-new additions to the Ford line.

Fold’s nigged Short Stroke Six now gives you even better gas economy. And behind every ’59 Ford stands the industry’s outstanding record for dura­bility. An independent study of 10 million trucks proves, for the 13th straight year, that Ford trucks last longer. See your Ford Dealer today . . . and go Ford-ward for modern style and savings!

JCP&L

F E A T U R I N GN E W M U L T I - G R I P T R A C T I O N T R E A D

F O R Q U IC K S T A R T S A N D S T O P S O N S L I P P E R Y S T R E E T S A N D H I G H W A Y S

, ^unu rens-sn * AI|-»i'-tttionoI Troafcw • Proteoiv, Staff Bor

* S"b'"w 9cd S!b Swoy • Long LH, Trood » HuskyShould,, ffor Give, koddl,.Whe.l *c,lon |„ M„d or Snow « No *ombl, cr pr, ^ „n Dly F<Joe|j , j , „ ob|# f rHc-.r-i U,s

BLACK TUBE TIRE

$ 1 6 .9 5 Pl’"-T"

NEW FORD RAMCHERO! *....from longer wf ee'fccue tc greater load*pace I

Baritoses, sepraw s, baEsos, tenors arise! Demand all the hoi water you need to keep in good xoice. And get it at a bargain price. Insist c-n a v. 2ter heater that's completely automatic—that's insulated alt-aro- m like a giant vacuum bottle—that keeps plenty of water hot for all your dauj bathrexan, kitchen and laundry needs, without costly reheat­ing. Save on your electric company's special water heating rate. Get a flameless electric water heater.

LIVE BETTER , He.>t Witter E t c M l ysee 'w s w m te s ra r m t i u e * » n kju.i i

long fon.ous for fhelr conlribulloo lo infer driving, UNSCO kEDI-G iP TIRES ore now belier thon ever. New Mirlti-Gr.p Trorkon Treod providei thousand* of esfro ground-grigprng edges — reduces ihe danger of stids on icy, wef or oily roods—odds priceless peace oF mind when driving passenger cars or light hecks on wmlec-glazed surfaces.

670x15

NEW FORD STYLESIDS' -.'i

few.ger wrop-Oxp-M Lvirtot.

lew insisi for

Jersey C«lr»! Fewer a Liffcl

GET SET FOR

I I & D R I V I

V WITH THE

N E W

w i i r a s s m 1.958

L O A DO FT H I S !

A Phone Call brings it to you

O e t the m ost out of your f ur nace with

‘ b l u e c o a l ’Why -Wb* co«r (ire. more h«,t. bctUr he.t, .11 day !<,„*

»U niffct l«o», ill winter lone... »t low coel! fcSffltfF 'blue coal’ is specially mined and prepared

for economical home heating.‘blue coal' is uniformly sized to insure alow, even burning

becoiua 'blue coal' goes farther, lasts longer, saves money.

(ROE* blw cod TODtr COURTEOUS SERVICE—ALWAYS!

SCH A N CK & FIELD, INC,H 1G H T S T O W N , N . J

P ho n e H ifh ts to w n 8-0487r o b b i n s v i l l e , n . j ,Phone C le arw ate r 9-4961

L O W C O S T H E A T

t h e c l e a n e r th a t w a l k s o n a i r /

Modtl

New Je rs e y -Y o u r State and Mine

H O O V E R

BIG SAVING!Formerly

Sold for S9750

C o n s t e l l a t i o nFollows you on its own air stream — without pulling. Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels . . . double­stretch hose lets you clean a full flight of stairs . . . full 1 horse- p o w er m o to r , . . k in g sir© throw aw ay dust bag .

Also a Full Line of H O O V E R U PR IG H T CLEANERS

A t New Low-Low Prices W e Stock Genuine Hoover Bags & Belts

S P E C I A L T Y C E N T E R“T H E O N E GUY DISCOUNT H O U SE”

461 Stockton S treet H ightstown

Booze Proves Big Business in Jersey

Trenton.—Booze is big business in New Jersey producing a bumper crop of dollars for the 12,550 tavern and other licensees, as well as filling the coffers of federal, state and mu­nicipal governments.

William Howe Davis, state alco­holic beverage director, reports that in the 25 years since prohibition, revenues from liquor, beer and wine have reached astronomical figures. The state ABC division, he says, has been the direct or indirect guarantor of the collection of $20 billion by the federal government in alcoholic bev­erage taxes from New Jersey, $400,- 000,000 to the state in alcoholic bev­erage taxes, plus $20,000,000 to the state in license fees and $125,000,000 to the municipalities in retail license fees.

New Jersey’s 25-year history of liquor law enforcement is reviewed in the burget subimtted by Director Howe to^ State Budget Director Abram Vermeulen. He requests $984,207 to operate the division next year compared with $942,609 this year.

During the early years, Howe stat­ed the prime objective of liquor con­trol was the eradication of the hun­dreds of illicit stills that survived the repeal of prohibition. In the first year, 480 such stills were de­tected in New Jersey, seized and de­stroyed and the operators arrested and turned over to the appropriate authorities for criminal posecrution.

Vigorous enforcement activity down through the quarter century has resulted in only 23 illicit stills seized last year. Howe believes this number to be nominal “since com­plete obliteration of this illicit op­eration is impossible as long as as­tronomical federal taxes invite boot­leggers to compete tax free with the licensed industry.”

Today the division activities are principally directed to the preven­tion of such socially significant li­censee violation of regulations as prohibiting sale of liquor to minors, prostitution, bookmaking and gam­bling and other anti-social conduct which, if not rigorously suppressed might bring the whole industry into disrepute and invite the return of prohibition.

G overno r’s D ayAn 11-hour day, plus speaking en­

gagements at night, is typical of the life of New Jersey's Governor Rob­ert B. Meyner. He has followed the same crowded schedule for four years,

The Governor sets the alarm to awaken at 7 a.m, each, day at Mor- ven, the executive mansion at Princeton, and read the morning- newspapers thoroughly. He dresses and partakes of breakfast and punc­tually arrives at the State House m Trenton between 8:30 and 8:45 a.m. His appointments start at 9 and con­tinue through the morning.

Lunch is simple and quick and us­ually comprises soup and a sandwich brought up from the State House cafeteria. While having lunch in an off-room of the executive suite with his secretary, Brendan T. Byrne, the | Governor catches up with executive department current history.

Afternoons are usually devoted to signing proclamations and legisla­tive bills and posing for pictures with- various groups. He never

misses a chance to address touring student groups and has been known to speed up a cabinet meeting to be available for the youngsters. Be­tween meeting people and conferring with state officials, the Governor an­swers the mail. However, he gets his best dictation completed after 5 p.m. when the State House quiets down.

The Governor leaves for home in Princeton each evening between 5:30 and 6 with the prospect of traveling to meetings in various parts of the state later in the evening.

A utu m n a l D eathDuring the fall months in New

Jersey while Mother Nature presents the latest fashions in colored foliage, the Grim Reaper is also busy weed­ing out the reckless motorist and the careless driver.

This is the time of year when pub­lic safety officials are confronted with the increasingly difficult prob­lem of preventing an increase in traffic deaths, especially among those on foot. Last year there were 287 traffic deaths in the Garden State in the September-December period. Of this total, 108 were pedestrians.

There were 18 pedestrians killed in traffic in New Jersey in September, 19 in October, 35 in November and 36 in December. December recorded 12,136 accidents, the highest for any month on record. The month also brought personal injuries to 5,780 persons, also a top for any month. Eighty-four persons also died in traffic accidents in December.

The most obvious peril on the roadways during the autumn months is decreased visibility. Pedestrians, in particular, need to be impressed

'with after-dark hazards arid the dif­ficulty of being seen by drivers.

During the remaining months of , the year, enforcement officials will11 rown on the dangerous and illegal practice of driving witji parking

j lights at times when headlights 1 should be used.

Je rs e y Jigsaw

1 Halloween will be officially cele­brated in New Jersey this year as j Youtii Honor Day under a prod a j rnation by Governor Meyner . . .|The South Jersey Port Commission i has requested $60,000 from the state : next year to clear out the nmd I which is assembling around the i Camden Marine Herminals . . . 23 j new state troopers graduated from I the New Jersey State Police Aead- jemy last week . . . From July 1 to |September 30 State ABC agents have arrested 47 bootleggers and seized

16 illicit stills . . . The State Bureau ot Aernauties recently announced j the Forked River Airport is closed until further notice . . . During the first seven months this year New Jersey recorded 410 traffic fatalities, a drop of 11 per cent from the deaths listed in the same seven months in 1957 . . . Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub has fixed Novem­ber 7 as the date for the 1958 judicial conference of magistrates at Tren­ton . . . New Jersey sweet corn growers can make at least some of their 1959 plantings with the 10,000 pounds of certified seed approved by the State Department of Agriculture ■ • ■ Statewide written examinations for applicants to fill existing vacan­cies in the New Jersey State Police will be conducted at Morristown, Trenton and Camden on November12 . . . About 75 per cent of New Jersey’s 1958 potato crop has moved to market . . . “A Citizens Guide to

(Continued on paue 71

FUEL OIL BURNERCUTS FUEL BILLS

% FOR 8 OUT

OF 10 FARUUBI

Expert burner care . . . dean fuel. , . elimi­nation of tank rust and scale. These G.L.F. bene­fit* can save you a $20 bill on every $100 of beating costs mis winter.

Be safe . . . be sore . . . be oca tl this winter. Call G JLF. today.

Central Jersey GLF Petroleum Coop., lac.Maxwell Avenue H ightstow n 8-$543

HOT W ATER

P R E S E N T IN G ...

I I P jI *the lion-hearted ear that’s every inch a new adventure

A i / T O A f -

S•« It tomorrow a t—

MAIN LINE GARAGE313 Mercer Street Hightstown, N. J.

N ew S w iv e l S e a t ! Available in '59,this Chrysler exclusive turns in and out wi th you as you enter and leave the car. Combines convenience with comfort.

New Golden Uon Engine) Puts out more power, more torque per pound than any Chrysler engine in history. Choice of 805, 825 or 850 horsepower.

New True-Level Torsion-AIre RidelAn exclusive Chrysler extra that com­bines the comfort of air suspensionwith the control of torsion bars.

SERVICE.............................. .Ji

In the style that set the standard for an industry: Chrysler New Yorker 4-door Hardtop

The adventure starts the moment you see this lion-hearted Chrysler ’59. From its regal new grille to its channeled roof to its gently rising fins, Chrysler keeps its beauty simple!

Let Chrysler’s new Swivel Seat turn with you as you ease behind the wheel. Feel it lock securely into place. Measure Chrysler’s 'new dimensions of leg, head and hip room. Look around you through tempered safety glass windows.

Judge the strength of the new Golden Lion engine. Feel how True-Level Torsion-Aire Ride calms the road. Set Chrysler’s Auto-Pilot. This optional driver-assist holds and patrols your speed, lets you cruise with your foot off the accelerator.

See this lion-hearted Chrysler. Your Chrysler dealer has 15 new models in a wide price range.

LION-HEARTED CHRYSLER 59

A-245-58

T h e re 's a righ t size autom atic g a s w a te r

h eater to fit yo u r fa m ily 's d em an d for

hot w a te r. Be su re to get the rig h t siz e

— b ig enough fo r present a s w e ll as

fu tu re n eed s!

■ 8 f

Frazee at 619 In Lady Loop

Hr*- In,-1 i -! tc i Or: scnzt i

Lsaw* * *SIBSET.•> i " £ . r s '

W ■jssmds h m g»t.. Boe&gt -ysiBsrewforas.

Mixed Pin Doable*League Result!

C :.r£«r-Crr'i.H- 5 Ee*;::L.£C - rks-cr- .tr % I. Bzzjg&JHxr? Wte-F -t- 2 F r \*7-BSas&

Mi k. «2ZZ2*. Cj S_25®. M*F>‘ Wwi 3XT leap *•*’: 7.- Crrme :'H

■ ifeeksa .I;s3&esn? Fir

l Lsi^ers-Ctassa

Haem, m BL J£j«fe-:h . b-m , ;.:p _p-roH. mr trr* rH IF ” r r a H ^ S t , Hc&5 t £ hH fH srr.

r _r & H^CH-n Bossier Iff ILgt * * :».;?•*>- :H S’: -k __v'-_. 7 i i^ gf L m$&o><£mI isc £s«r pH - as tie jiisaal.;

; c j Z r a a f c , ; 2 Ip r a v e r s , rsfes. y - isdbs? T r e * ! .:•'£. H r I irrs- ’J* 222- |r* 7 -rrr~k:- 2®& i,iT here

Petmsxh 23a Is Bert% 233,- m.- ,,,* r,,,-

l ree.sr ,iai:£ ir_; at feid

P L a w re neevific Eleven* to Meet Here

row issi8 or w-iffiissma «

paee&tvt*h% 7< jt-.

AIk-I> sd ter *

wfe

'azee i •adxs2 ;

OW- $S£ «en 22? 217

Utojr asd ja t e d Goroo S&sgt

Hawkins, Burd Win Awards IK . T?

4 Hi

ic t. t i i j .s«rses s t m c d •sate FedU6e iass «w» IS.

:c* jprr.e esirsg as £ «$£ was CTSKclkditle. TV MS

The tra&sk&oiI nralisy of.tw® sdboois pryrkie aas* *$ec£&C& for tine

^ f i B C 3F3C 58S L ^ r p C i

j £ £ C i : * P - * .t k t ) - r • ■- - • _ga Gs&e-sr tyesiccrs ascased! Dstr bcmstam&mg cefeao^

C0ttdhri% oom&j k p so baseball scjodot dtefe ariH race* s ds&kvzsam sw£ Charles •*Jake.; M3kr. rf.-V rears, state kga m ttesc&ai c f e s z r s s a s . ----------------

Cracr Harrl'i L-iwest ^esestes County Golf Course - ' *' ■ * ^d&gMe fcj* H..« ta a owe j«ar: 7 tr- S lates .Low Score Daynr F^snsas- ja ck Lark«r, ja ck H aw -

T cjS M eat, L airy -Gaafflaw assd l a .as attess^t tr *«t .a z e v k m 'Larry B®xd. Gtrodms

_>-I!CaSE' a«B!K&*r |P5-«E •aaK SB ,i SbSS Bg'---£ roc I -«raa*ttx5- C :e T.'ae T *x- .- - i-:.:;.' WaaiaBgsaE. xe •_&£. Cs«EE'? «e• - . Mssasr.. %m lisa s?. g «.•: 1 :

Weses’?.. SL me iCkaateegr S S , 23S S t a e a e t j f c w iw r e s e K & a l A X &K2KSA3BCE I £ f i C l A T S 5 ' ^ T H E

C O C T P A V C Y O F B 0 C 3 K X G F A 3 l i - T32 FOR TlAXSIE T OR 50GSA- ' M E T F A R M wm S& M Su.1RBS irfe Gci FitE& r imajee:

, ’ iL Gaassna. Oct. 2L L i-aaslT*- ---------------------- _____chroc wtacl SSOTiCBsatwial »a? ®=afe*r* ^aa e» OesaiKr

F« S2r

cre-r /» » Oni'-Ifejass top wore! were Mae Hss

eks» Ms* Eegis» LsdAox K Tes t P e g U 'r sg K > » . K Z JatJcse Enedarr,171. E : : ' 175.. Cara Corse;:!|gi| ISO, Betty Frszee, 37, 2S, 177,Trait; SfaSt D»»Kffl, ¥£, Vie fcse,173, Kitty Apj*r*ate, 166. In. rs -l o f t ; H u e ) Its;. G & 3%Kay Scorn. 17% Rag.; £& Esieadt.165, Dot Cs&s, CowreVs; Bet­ty Paiser I*; life, ttg itt; M Jaatz, 165. ASCOP, Ma.ri« Lents Vi, Jmt i L I :. Mask- Vaferab,171, DedseCi________ _

Inn Cruxhe* Rugger*;I Game Off W hite Top

Tine Crtalmrr h a ensfeed tie Roe Corasany. 3-C-. usglst " :;eao»< « * b» oac eame ot the "‘lace-

M atneaoa Chalk* 221I f e k s T it Laa&er « < > ':

a dsK> tTom Me&zkB’i Esso IliTtli jade Sc tak fpamnag; 210

s.e4 Mac McCoe, 2» fV t e fad^n easy teae whls tike Roggerv |sm- naie Eaiesssa tferew ss a 191 to lad$* t&issgs- -adrossg Hf Sg.feHs.g ?B* Rag. work 'were WaBy SFennaa, 3 ?. IBS. asd Mikkegr McKjdvcy, IB4.

l.o tV iseTt contest 03 tls E. Zaftz & 'Sea® e4g«d Decker's 'Dai'rr, 2-L Tee M.Skers oo^esS, the o&ezer by 2 sticks aod fc*n :Ior .fciaSs by M md 27. Big gws* for.tbe Cal- tfeskeo -were Eddie- AadersM Porc-di. 192 ard Bob Lswsot 1SS. Stars

Imp f rwmi. ai.t C»

r e d d s ® .y?g2B£aa. X,. f , I saafc' csgOHE as ■jussias: *.__Lawrewce- w 21SF Sftrafc S ;• OCS*l3KB,

wkjbc K si sg~ c»«s*ed iy^sac f c y s ts c s i B ajg- s t j s . & y '• -.-ro n e -a t i S a . s » e a c a -a s a ‘emo^tavm! kukr,: s a a s r a e s * t a « s J m c F f . 856# ® s i ? h b s - sfsatms to aae tassfcrax Safe Art 5* Sewj tS P S S f . _

T&c Caawaegtpc is-rt“53an«3s 'Cvmf$stss.j re­serves she to Iwt

I s 2 0 a :terr;;: v. s<r. £ r e s ^ J e » C T ' ^, _____ ____ . f ia c s f c d sem e a i Ibe re :* o % c-^eaed M.ogss- a. Mcs sL t •;«!**-.:». M*r

SSKkets to M ao-aaer E d w a rd M cC ol, ta io V k w G H f u . s b , •« H-rh L i s beer: H Gar.--t. Oct 21 ■>£* r -* i _ 'a s i L oga:: :o ojerativo -cere JHy Freeb>ldea-| v<mC£ ' !f

F e a t w e - o f t b e t ^ r e s E s z 1 * 1 t & e K k c b a r d j . C c ^ e e h a s a o - a - s a s o K S 2 T a k e a s f l i c e c a m s r « O c t c t e r 2.*. a - swir^B* t k ' c H v - C a ^ e i Ve rr .r t tx i r a r ; - r. ' V be'Z ! ^ - y V ? . 5 M c a o D m l p l a f s e f o r s ? o » t ® a a a * j J j i p T i r r i i G r . O e t o h c 3; - ’ — '

■ii-xfomu T ie .aarani waa. erextei , _ _;~ii rear ;« rretr,. ; : R.;«r. C-. - Local Men S iVOWimg

t r ; 7;.-. ;. ' r -:-:r.:er>- . , _ , » ,t r ; - BiM'oa- j-V itr t » : ., aside -•* A **O C U ttO n b d M t ltU er-rpreos* tarriSce is Worii W ir ."Tr.e r ' t-- t r i * ; wen; :: Larr. T h u r * a a y

T o Pace Motel W inj| Ftiok Mathews biused os! .

Bob Laicii® tacked os 186 Mot-d grabbed a doc. from ':

ed Risk-s. aod Irked SJbesr ssarj tbe Bfese Bnisfcm to three th

if Warsme mmr-ksiceml m md Marr

^ a a d 189 A r c

B L U E D I V I S I O N.■Archer Bm». rs McCoSH Higfc's^Hold vs Nadve Lace

M ondayW H IT E D IV IS iO N

Tuesday-RED D IV IS IO N

&EJS e r v e / 55a 4A J S 9S S 3®.

sss»©E:s«a,;hed f e e Sanaaa B_; 1* ^ - b y v i r t a c a f i & c m e t a d e ® a c a t a & - . ■ a r . « a £ s t o » - t o e m e s - .c a a a s e H r 2S . r - w ' sssd ynzmssa-: to sir- tTsS.!sra:2 Saks -tet -of; ?5ew Jemc*

T t e GBBBaaepeg larrestaaiiSBl GraBsaaBy r t ; serr«i tbe to bad.TSae Cotaafflaesss' lajres.rarCTt i ?4£ E . S t to e Scrarr

A . M i w s e s * vOct. 25. s a

er, m , 136 and Vic Ofman,

Fred Hnsdce, 213 asxd PB:!T be Lasasbenseui clsjag to the to^

asd were aided in tbd r tnmsph by soeise good work b r Ed Ps&vles, 22t, 592, ifr ComeU 21! and Big Joe Fibber. 193 195 arH ;«rk U:z : rr_as for the £ w , fire was jbfernv Her.z-ler. 18a 177

Ajaodscr good duel saw VFW Po*t SKO epesd “Cosover & Soc. 2-1 ’ / Kotorar-gd-.. roistered 2TS and Har­ry Taylor* 1 2 for H-e Vets Garses of 183 and 187'by Bob Tonsquiit and Bad Forasais were sos-s for tie E^Idtrs

:v: - -VC7e!He»nag me Lac;^> res. 2M asd Cb

r , l G k # « • » Paving

e r » w e r e sst

The Powermen do laettg 2~l 2S Les Er I came b j? with game j net?c 'Leadn-g fhe I i Dcnaie Beecber. I iliam* 191. In the

Red Results

Bowling Association League Standings

W h ite D id * ion

I

or?* Lea Blue Drvi*i<>n

S p e c i a l D i s c o u n t s H unting Pant* & Coats

Insulated Underw ear

H IG H T ST O W N SPO R T S C E N T E R H ightstow n Princeton Rd. Call 8-1575

W e C arry Guns — Ammo — Licenses

i|HriiBi«it)ii«iiiniiHiitnitimimmiiiMMMiH(tmiinH!HHiuiHitmmH»tinin

| VOTERS OF f

S EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP 1

tr Br;79

10

R e d D i e i s i .lett-Moi

git & Hut

W om an’s Pin SlateWedne*<lay6:45 pML

Lard’s vs Conover's Dair>- btotowxi Trusty vs Eights R & B ‘s Gulf vs Vetick's ton & Wilson vs Bights Rug

9 p.m.

lien s ru e= Your ALL R EPU B LIC A N Township Com m ittee i E has done a wonderful job. You have never had a E

S local tax under R E PU B LIC A N adm inistration. § W om an’s Bowling E L et’s keep it th a t way, E League Standings

| VOTE NOVEMBER 4, 1958 |

| Reelect C LAR EN C E C AM PB ELL || TO T O W N S H IP C O M M ITTEE

friiiHiiHHiiiiHinjitiiHiiniiitiiiiiiiiiniDmmiiiimmiHiriimiimimiKiiimiti

Xtd's Gulf Service 12 6Hightstown Trust Co. 13 5

; Pullen”5 Fuel u 5j Decker s Dat ry xs/t 554i Richard’s B. S 11 7

Tack’s Bowtinjr Lanes 10 8j Gordon & Wilson VA m

Rug Company 9 9j Conover's Dairv 9 9|OM High!? Hote 8 10

ASCOp5 10f Kilowatts m iOA; Jim’s Drive-In u kJim's B S 6 12

Town Shoo 1 17

S TO P ! LO O K! L IS T E N !W e are approaching a CROSS-ROAD in

Com m unity Governm ent. If you are interested in:

1. A CH A N G E for aggressive leadership — new idea* — a planned fu ture fo r E as t W indsor Tow nship.

2. Closer cooperation with the B orough on M utual Com m unity Problems,

3. B etter education for your children and get­ting the m ost out of your school tax dollar.

4. Bringing com m unity government closer to each and every citizen.

Then V O T E on November 4 fo r

ALTIERIFor L ast W indsor Tow nship Com m ittee

Paid for by Democratic Committee

TjnriCE < Mas

To tke VO TER S of B g k ls to m

FROM THE DEMOCRATIC CMMMTESf o r

MAYOR and COUNCILThe present Republican controlled Borough Governm ent ha*

used your tax money ineffectively. The bond issue for M S .H I wa*

used to purchase real estate while the sewage and the w ater p lants

a r e g r o s s l y i n a d e q u a t e .

Are you dissatisfied w ith;

REA PPR A ISA L OF REA L ESTA TE

EV ER IN CREA SIN G TA X ES H O U SIN G C O N D IT IO N S

IN CREA SE IN BOROUGH COSTS

M ANAGEM ENT OF BOROUGH A FFA IRS

W hat is the Borough Government REA LLY doing fo r y o u ”1

Are they taking into consideration the best in terest of the over­

burdened taxpayer and the citizens of H ightstow n"

To insure satisfaction vote for a change in your governm ent.

ELECT COLE, SHUMAN and GRECZYNto office. \ our Democratic Candidates for Mayor and Borough Council.

i mmm

i

N O W ! TH E C O M P A C T 1 9 5 9 R A M B L E R IS S ET T IN G N E W SALES R EC O R D S !

New Personalized Comfort,. .Even More Miles Per Gallon!W o r l d ’ s O n l y Car W i t h Personalized C o m f o r t !O nly Rambler Gives The Best o f Both:

1. Big Car Room 2, Small Car EconomyYes—Rambler, the sales suet-ess of 1958, con­tinues to reach new popularity heights w ith its new 1959 models. For the recognized economy- leader gives even more miles per gallon in ’59, thanks to new advanced, carburetion. Only- Rambler offers Personalized Comfort—luxury the costliest cars can’t match. Only Rambler has the compact size th a t makes it easiest of all American-built cars to handle, park and garage . . . yet has full six passenger room. See Ram ­bler’s sm art new style and beauty . . . a t your Rambler Dealer's today!

People come in different sizes. Mr. Smith is a six-footer, his wife is a petite five feet two.

When Mrs. Smith drove on ordinary car and brought the front seat forward, Mr Smith had no room for his legs.

Then the Smiths discov­ered Rambler Personal­ized Comfort . . . sec­tional sofa front seats that glide backward..«

Today's Big Buy in Small Cars . . . Here b y Popular D em and!

Hew 100 Inch Wheelbase .R* !* ® k ERA M ERICA N

*18357*^ ^ firstc« tlm dw en

iS S m & M m L . S«0«tet **«sr«f pri» at

'** fWv;s! tam for 2-4oor safer SUfe mH loot tarn tf m y. Ftayh-O-^ s*4 ether fip&m.si eqsepffltest «4ra.

. . . Of forward mdi- viduaHy to allow just the right legroom for driver and front-seat passenger alike.

You don't know what travel comfort can mean hi you've experienced Rambler Personalized Comfort Individual sectional sofa front seats, adjustable headrests, Airliner Redining Seats, Twin Travel Beds. Drive the '59 Rambler and see!

See Your R A M B LE R Dealer

COMA’S RAMBLER SALES, INC.Route 130, Hightstown, N, J,

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958

i w l* . \>SvSiI il i l »Lil>) wAiLD i(D ).\

R A T E S —Z « n t > WOI M inimum, * c .n t , i„ „a,«nc. ; n „ nt, h W 20 « » ! ■ addition*! lor l .r g , l ,e .d W h it, .p .c e , 75 c .n t . ,r

inch. Bo* num ber 25 c .n t . Ur*. T h . G * « t t . d o . , not . . .u r n . re.pon- jjb ility for *rror. in .d . t.U pb orn e in, C r .iit for ty p o « r .p h ic )n n r lim it.d to o n . insertion Deadline, W ed., 10 *.m. C»ll S-U373,

i btcitePrinceton Junction

Modern Ranch, Lot 100 x 200, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, large rear porch, full basement, oil heat, garage. Price re­duced to $20,000.

A Mighty Good Value!F irst floor—living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, sun parlor. S econ d floor—3 bedroom* and bath. Oil hot water heat. 4 car garage. Good town location. You can’t: go wrong on this one

for $13,000

Best Buy in Town!M odern k itch en with automatic washer, dryer, di*hwasher and re­frigerator. L arge dining room including com plete dining room suite. L iv ing room , d in in g room and hall has wall to wall carpeting. Pine panelled TV room . Tile powder room. Venetian blinds, drapes. 3 bedroom s and tile bath. Oil heat. Near schools. Price $13,500.

SilvertonFive acre farm, 500 feet frontage on two roads. One mile B&rnegat Bay. 6 rooms, 2 story dwelling. 3 bedrooms, bath, 2-car garage, barn and out buildings. International tractor with cultivator, plow and harrow. Total price $9,500 Financing available. Immediate possession.

Farm Bargain60 acres, 40 tillable, barn, layer poultry house, 8 room dwelling, 3 bedrooms, bath, oil heat. Price reduced to $15,000.

SpringcrestDesigned and located for the discriminating. Choice building lots immediately available. All utilities in street. We will build accord­ing to your plans or use your own builder. Terms available on lots if you plan to build within 3 years.

Lots and Acreage for SaleNumerous town and country building sites available. Acreage for sale from one to fifty acres on good improved roads. Terms available.

For RentFranklin Street, 8 rooms and bath, garage, hardwood floors, oil heat, $125. 6 rooms and bath on Morrison avenue, half of duplex, oil heat, $90, Windsor, 6 room house, 2 car garage, immediate possession, $75. South Main street, 4 rooms and bath, 2nd floor, $90.

MAURICE H. HAGEMANR EA LTO R

231 Rogers Avenue ‘A t the Monument’ Phone H igh tstow n 8-1439

FOR SALELOT of storm sash and storm

doors, perfect condition, reason­able. Phone 8-0187. 16tf

1952 TRACTOR in good condition, Fruehauf 26 foot trailer. Very rea­sonable. Western Flour Co. of N. J„ 2080 E- State street, Trenton. 16tf

GLIDER. Easy spin-dry washer, 4-00 Stockton street. Call 8-0253-M. 16-2t*

Pag* FWtW A N TED

BABY sitter between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Call 8-0207 after 5:30 pm.

WANTED to buy or rent homes, apartments and building lots for McGraw-Hill Publishing Co, Con- tach R. A. Egnor, sales and rental agent, 219 Rogers avenue, phone 8- 0158.

SCOTT-ATWATER 40 h.p. 1957 outboard motor with controls. Phone 8-1510, E. Sawyer, 114 Park avenue.*

LOT on Prospect drive, 75x150 feet. Facing Bennett place. Water and sewer in street. Make offer. Call owner at Export 3-2781. 16-2t

PLEASANT front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Call at 248 Mercer street or phone 8-0248. lOEOW

MUST sell at sacrifice 2 apt. in­come property at 251 Stockton street. Make a reasonable offer. Write Bill Rovelto, owner, 74 Ivy drive, Meri­den, Conn., inquire within, or call Hightstown 8-2220.

VARIOUS household articles for sale. Phone 8-1341-J or call at 117 Monmouth street, *

WALNUT cedar chest; beige rug, 10'xl2’; 2-piece living room suite; kitchen set and other small items. Call 8-0069-W. *

LARGE housekeeping room, first floor, steam heat, one or two per­sons, 241 Stockton street or call 8- 0304.

STORE at 120 North Main street, reasonable. Apply at 112 South Main street, 17-2t*

THREE piece living room suite with two end tables and lamps. Best offer. See at 209 Stockton street. *

For Y our Halloween Cider

M O U N T’S PU R E CID ER

THE OLD-FASHIONED KIND NO PRESERVATIVES

Route 33

Hightstown-Freehold Road

HOUSES FOR SALE$11,800 to $2,600, delivered to your

lot. Bungalows—4 rooms and bath. Houses loctaed in Manalapan, N. J. off Hwy. No. 33.Daley & Peterics Housemovers, Inc.

58 Hull Ave., Freehold, N. J.FR 8-2915

2tf

FOR RENTMODERN apartment, four rooms

and bath, adults only. Call 8-1098. 14tf

Sgt. Arthur C. Whitlock Jr., son of Mrs. Florence Whitlock of Mor­rison avenue was honorably dis­charged from the U.S. Marine Corps Wednesday. A musical specialist, he was awarded the good conduct med­al. He served two years with the MC.

Cystic Fibrosis will be the subject of the meeting of the Woman’s Or­ganization of the First Presbyterian Church Monday at 8 p.m. in Fellow­ship Hall. Dr. Horace Shaffer, pres­ident of the N. J. branch of the Na­tional Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, will be the guest speak­er and a film will be shown. Mrs. Maurice Hageman will lead the de­votions and refreshments will be ierved by Mrs. Roy Neuls' group.

MODERN apartment, four rooms and bath. Old Flights Apartments, 101 Main street.

FOR colored folks, 3-room apart­ment, hot water and electric. Dan- bar General Store, Ely’s Corner, tel. 8-1153-J-3. ' *

APARTMENT, four rooms. Tel. 8-0444-R-l after 5 p.m.

SMALL furnished efficiency apart­ment, private bath, utilities included. Reasonable. Call 8-1961-W after 6 p.m. *

THREE room bungalow, ideal for newlyweds or retired couple. Phone Hightstown 8-1472-R-l. 17-2t*

FURNISHED room at 207 North Main street. Mrs. Faeth, call 8- 0327-R.

SEVEN room house with two car garage and some ground, near Mid­way Drive Inn Diner on Route 130. Write Gazette Office, Box 325.

FIRST floor bedroom. Gentlemen or business woman preferred. Tel. Hightstown 8-0210 or call at 106 Clinton street after Jj p.m.

THREE bedroom ranch house with 2 car garage. Good residential area, $150.

CROSHAW AGENCY, INC. Office 8-0112 Res. 8-1994

I7tf

R EA L ESTATECape Cod near schools. 5 rooms

and bath with expansion attic, full basement, one-car garage, excellent condition. Only $11,00 l°r quick sale.

Excellent 3-bedroom house on large 75x200 lot in Township. Mod­ern kitchen, screened porch, oil base­board heat, three-car garage. Price $16,000.

Three bedroom _ rancher in West Windsor Township. Large living room with stone fireplace and wall to wall carepting, modern kitchen, attached garage, large 150x200 lot. $ 21,000.

Lovely 3-bedroom ranch home. Living room, dining room, pine pan­eled kitchen, laundry room, attached garage. $17,000

5-year-old split level. 3 bedrooms, corner lot, Hamilton Square area. $14,000.

10 acres with remodeled 2-story dwelling. Oil heat, one-car garage. $21,000. Additional acreage available.

EST. 1930

307 N. Main St., Hightstown, N. J PHONES: 8-0112—8-1994

CRANBURY-KINGSTONUnusual Values

Plainsboro Road, Cranbury 3-bedroom brick ranch, full base­

ment, plaster walls, hot water base­board heat, garage on 100x200 foot lot. Only $26,500.ACADEMY STREET, KINGSTON

8 rooms, baths, garage, mod­ern kitchen, panelled game room, stylist sjjlit level, only $17,900.

Osman-Amron Inc. CRANBURY, N, J.

Phone Export 5-1704

3 ACRES3 acre farm, 6-year-old house and

chicken house. $11,500.GUY E. A U STIN

CHarter 9-6522 14tr

Exceptional Buyon Dutch Neck Road

EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Split level, efficiency designed with

3 bedrooms, full basement, garage, on spacious 100x200 ft. lot. Just $14,- 900. A real bargain at even higher price.

Osman-Amron Inc.JTRANBURY, N. J. __

Phone E xport ’FT/Tg

TWO room and bath, furnished or unfurnished apartment, ppposite Battle Monument Park; two, three, four and five room heated apart­ments from $60 to $110; 3, 4 and 9 room furnished homes from $80; 4, 5, 6, 7 and 9 room oil heated homes from $65 to $200; stores; pro­fessional or business offices; storage buildings. Egnor Appraising Service, 219 Rogers avenue, phone 8-0158.

FOR SALE

USED bath tub. American stand­ard, white, excellent condition, $25. Cali Hightstown 8-2279.

m i s c e l l a n e o u s

HAVE tape recorder—will travel. Record birthday parties or small bands; records made from tapes; record of playback stereotapes. Have access to movie projector and film library for birthday parties. Call Hightstown 8-2753 from 5 to 9 p.m. *

JIM 'S D R IV E-IN

I* Now Featuring

FISH & C H IP S

Every Friday

ROUTE 1M WINDSOR

ORDERS TO TAKE OUT

Russell A. Egnor, local realtor, re-* ports the rental of a residential! property in East Windsor Township to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Delia of Staten Island for Mr. and Mrs. Wil-j Ham Jennings.

1 he Rocky Brook# Garden Club | will hold it> regular meeting Thurs­day at the home of Mrs, Edward’ Newman. 209 Greeley street' at 8:30 p.m. Following the business meet­ing, Mrs. Clarence Conover will speak on “Springtime Bulbs.” Mrs. Arthur Ervin is co-hostess.

The Women's Organization of the First Presbyterian Church announ­ces its Christmas Bazaar wil Ibe held Friday, December 5, in Fellowship Flail. The affair, under the chair­manship of Mrs. Dean Wilson and! Mrs. William Pullen, will feature aj business men's luncheon during the! noon hours and a cafeteria supper uv the evening.

CARDS OF TH A N K S

We • • > express our sincere UiauK. to our relatives, friends, neighbors and the classmates for ! heir kinduev- and help extended to u - while Nei! was again in Princeton H"-pi,taI; also Dr, Magson and his nurse.—Edward Emily West.

We wish !•.. -incerely thank our relatives, neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and ex­pressions of sympathy and comfort ;in4 help extended to us during our recent bereavement In the loss of our beloved husband, father and brother, Andrew I. Hill; also those who sent cards, flowers, mass cards ajid loaned cars; Father Cogan, Father Dailey, Dr. Barlow, the first aid squad and Hightstown Elks No. 1955.—The Andrew J. Hill Family.

irvice and Dignity“Every Service is a Perfect Tribute”

16U c lt U 1 f uoeral H oraeH IG H T S T O W N S -1M 1

11* M O R R IS O N A V £

A M P L E P A R K IM

H IG H T S T O W N . N . J.

Round & Square D A N C E

H ightstow n C ountry ClubTUES, NOV. 4 - Adm. $1 inc. taxSquares, Paul Jones, Polkas, etc. We show you how and get you in the fun. Come alone or couples. COMING SPECIAL FRI. NIGHT From Easton Pa., the great Mark Hilburn Orchestra.

Dances Every Wed. Sat. Also

®lrr 3Ftrat fires bifttrian (ChurrbN O R T H M A IN S T R E E T

H IG H T S T O W N . N E W JE R S E Y

REV, H BARRY KEEN, Th M, Mim.t.r

SUNDAY, October 26. 19SS II

“The LIVING WORD" Sermon by Mr. Keen

X* * ♦XXX**

I a.m. X * * * * * * ♦

MISCELLANEOUS

F O R S A L E

Four Bedroom House with 2

Complete Baths

Two Car Garage

Living Room — Dining Room

Sun Parlor

Breakfast Nook — Kitchen

Lot 90x275

Call Hightstown 8-0287

WEDDING cakes my specialty. Cakes for all occasions baked to or­der. Mrs. Lannie Carr, call 8-1931-W 17-4t*

MAN OR WOMAN Customers need service in W.

Monmouth Co. Full or part time. Earn $3.50 hourly & up. Write Raw- leigh’s, Dept. NJI-120-216a, Chester, Pa. 10-9t

ART'S DRIVING SCHOOL Phone Clifford 4-7481 or Hights-,

town 8-1153-J-l. Standard and auto- 1 matic shift, dual controlled cars. Start from home. 37-4t*

t a k e a j o l t ?

Attractive Property BuysBargain in a three-bedroom

rancher in Hightstown, $21,500; business property with tlireg acres in Roosepeit; nice 6-room; and bath, oil heated home, 112 Wood street, $5,325; exception-; ally nice double house, good lo.- cation, $15,000; 132-acre farm with irrigation. This is one of the best farms in the Al­lentown area, $53,000; four-room gas heated bungalow, good location, $6,325; nice 6-room im­proved dwelling, good location in Hightstown, $6,000; beautiful 6- room country home with two acres near Hightstown, $15,800; 5-room home on Stockton street, near schools, $10,500; 4-bedroom, older home in excellent condition near schools, $14,500; three-bed­room improved home, good loca­tion, $9,700; 300 ft. lot, Highway 130 near Morrison avenue, $9,000; 14 single and double houses m Roosevelt from $6,390; attractive 5-room bungalow in good loca­tion, $13,500 ; 3-bedroom home on Princeton road near Hightstown $15,000; nice 4-room home lr Hightstown, $5,000; other home nvestment properties, $5,iU0; $0,

You can’t foresee, when you take to the wheel, what dangers may lie ahead. In a matter of seconds, an accident can give you—and your pockethook—a serious jolt. Right now, call for an analysis of your automobile insurance needs—and de­tails about lower rates and better iiervice.

St7 N . M a in S t , H igh tstow n, N. J-

P k on s g-0112—8-lfM

$10,500 U 3,000 pl 5,000 116,800. $23,900,

000; $6,300; $9,000; $9,500 $11,000; $11,590; $12,700 $14,000; $14,225; $14,500 $15,500; $16,000; $16,500 $17,000; $18,000; $21,000, , . $31,400, $32,000, _ or any other property offered in this area.FARMS FARMS FARMSFour acre poultry, $10,000 ; 72

acre, all tillable $35,000 ; 7 acre with highway frontage, $21,UW,18$4 acre poultry, $14,000; also many others.

LOTS — LOTS — LOTS100x150, $2,500; 114x300, $2,225

150x200 $2,100; 200x200, $2,800150x200, $1,800; 130x457, $2,100 100x522 $2660; 150x300, $2,100 150x200 $1000 100x200, $1,5003*200 $2,000 ; 60x120, $1,125

Egnor Realtor, 219 Rogers ave­nue, Phone 8-0158.

REAL ESTATE 6 INSURANCE4 4 3 STOCKTON ST. tiiam siown.N.J. 1 8 - 1 0 6 9 1

6tf

R EAL ESTATEWANTED

Listings on all types of property. Dwellings, farms, rentals, business.

FOR SALETwo-story, 1-family dwelling with

3 bedrooms and bath on second floor; 3 rooms and powder room on first floor. Large lot, 2-car garage, hot air heat. Price $9,500.

Two-story 1-family dwelling with 3 bedrooms and bath; living room, dining room, lavatory, kitchen and shed, full attic. Price $12,000.

Nice country dwelling with four acres. Dwelling with living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; screened porch and 3 bedrooms; 2- car garage; also 2 other small build­ings. Price $16,000,

Four room and bath dwelling Screens and storm windows, oil heat, modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Large garage—nice lot. Price $10,600,

Ranch dwelling, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen, 1 car ga­rage, nice location. Price $40,500.

Nice dwelling with living room, dining room and kitchen, bedroom and bath. Two large bedrooms up stairs. Large lot. Price $22,000.

95 acre farm—ten room house, five other farm buildings, artesian well, about 1 mile of road frontage.

We have a large number of prop­erty listings of all types. Please contact our office for a complete de­tailed description of properties we have for sale.

HAR0LDE.STACKH0USEREA LTO R

Harold F. StackhouseSALESMAN

443 Stockton St, Hightstown, N. 3. Phon« Hightstown 8-1069 or 8-1353

CHAIRS caned. Phone 8-0144-R. Ben Eby, 306 Stockton street.

CARS insured for only $40; also have property first mortgage money to loan. Russell Egnor, 219 Rogers avenue, phone 8-0158.

Chancel Choir: “The Radiant Morn Hat;: V\ Iward #

8:00 ANNUAL REFORMATION SERVICEPeddie Chapel Music by Joint Choirs

“THY WORD GIVETH LIGHT”

* * * * * ♦ * ♦ ♦

BAKED H \M S U P P E R ^^JHHHtwttM-iHtwsH^****#**#*#*##******#-*-***-#****###

Sat., O ctober 25, 1958ST. ANTHONY’S PTA

Servings at 5, 6, and 7 o’clock in the Church Basement. The menu consists of: tomato juice, baked ham, mashed potatoes, candied sweet po- -taiaes, siring beans., cole «lasg*- ixesk applesauce, cottage cheese, rolls and butter, tea, coffee and milk, home­made cookies and ice cream.Adults $1.85 Children $1

Additional charge of 25$ for din- { ners to take out. Tickets can be ob­tained from Mrs. Joseph Braun, Mrs.Arthur Wilson and Mrs, Martin Davis.

F or Your Halloween Cider M O U N T’S P U R E C ID ER

THE OLD-FASHIONED KIND NO PRESERVATIVES

IN APPRECIATIONW E W OULD L IK E TO T H A N K

T H E GEN ERA L PUBLIC FOR THEI R ASSISTANCE IN MAKING OUR

1959 FORD SHOWINGA C O M PL E T E SUCCESS

Door Prize W inners W are:

Norman Pullen

Charles Leigh George Elias

Charles Weisel John Miller

Edw ard Curbs

WILSAM JEWELERS Successor to O. T. Fenton

FINE WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY

106 Main Street Hightstown, N. J.

Hiehtstc freehold Ro T hank You!

PRESCRIPTIONSOUR SPECIALTY

H IG H TS PHARMACYDavid Goldstein, Reg. Ph.

P H O N E 8-0053 WE DELIVER

FOR SALE - FOR RENTRoosevelt and Area

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

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

ADLERM AN SERV ICE AGENCY

42 Witherspoon St. Roosevelt Walnut 4-0401 Hightstown 8-0396 16tf

Lakeside LuncheonetteEtra (near the lake)

Featuring PIZZA PIES

(Also to Take Out) CHICKEN-IN-TH-BASKET

FISH & CHIPS STEAK SANDWICHES

(with our delicious barbecue sauce) I4-4t*

T

PA IN TIN G

and

W A L L PA PER IN G

H AROLD M ELVIN, JR.

P hone :

H ightstow n 8-1150-R-2

TRENTON P T

$1 CARLOAD $1 Every N ight

Now T hru Sat.One Complete Show Starting

At 7:00 Fri. & Sat.Tab Hunter Gwen Verdon

“Damn Yankees"—plus--

“Dangerous Y outh”

Sun., Mon., Tues.Mark Damon Connie Stevens

“P arty C rashers’’—plus—

“ Young As You A re”

Fri. & Sat. Only 1 Hr. Color C artoons

POTTER and HILLMANYour Authodized Ford Dealer

if m inu te s matter.

Hiiiiiiiiimifiiiiiiiuiiiiinmiiimiiiiiii

H IG H T S T H EA T R EHightstown, N. J. Tel. 8-0131 OPEN FOUR DAYS A WEEK

Playing Four Days Fri. - Sat. - Sun. - Mon.• Oct. 24 - 25 - 26 - 27

Gregory Peck Jean Simmons Carroll Baker Charleton Heston

Burl Ives/ Charles Bickfordlurl Ives/ Charie

"THE BIGmCO____COUNTRYColor by Technicolor

Fri. Sc Sat. Oct. 31 & Nov. 1 Aldo Ray Cliff Robertson

Raymond Massey —in—

‘THE NAKED AND THE DEAD”

Color by TechnicolorSun. & Mon. Nov. 2 Sc 3

America's Greatest Musical Comedy

"DAMN YANKEES"Color by Technicolor

—starring—Tab Hunter Gwen Verdon

iiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiuiii 1

PAY BY CHECKTime is money ajid a First National of Hightstown checking account is a tested time saver Successful people rely on their handy First National checking account for paying bills. Open \ our checking account at the F IR ST today. Your periodic statement provides you with proof of t our payments , . . the cancelled checks. You receive an initial supply of 50 F R E E checks in an attractive carrying case. Your name is imprinted on the checks and carrying case.

F I R S T N A T IO N A L B A N K0 9 M IGHTS TO W H . ML L O K G A M I Z I D IM l i l t

HCMSfl riD O JU tESIRVI IT ST U I - ME MB E l FEDEUl I l f f l J IT UOMUUICl C 0 O T H 1

Still See Close Race Fo r Senate in Jersey

Fimrj&cM-—■hm&yns u p OS A t tettt s--vcy mak-cs oae - r. g ' - time. These *4^ tnm ai*~

rCS R- > ‘ '■ 5 ■’ STS £ -' " ■ 'the t.-’,* for GOP carr-isdkste 5 7r rrrU S Senate; Kear-. where?-* ' 1'-* ar r ait L'esaoctatJ ire r :k~ng yr:J ■ ' ' ' f ',: ' t ' ; ’ 1 - ■'Senate, WifiaBM.

Tsoi h dtlfnr*='- frooi ta t two pre- vises titvroas in state -a D x{■■- t i i t v t RepsMicaB Eiieah'JWtr jvktod »P aeariy t*e: thrrf r i r t r r s n t a i l Sit Democratic -. x t I .'.«' the next year, Democrat Meyner picked ®p start} ctit-S:'h - f Re^tiMrca^ rote. . _________ _

SGs:s‘gpoint sr-jp «2Sfce« a&aia th*

«sf tite race as the presetf the bafoftaaoe oi the 1s- iwt«r oss Korcsodber 4.

exarnpl^ at the frreseat tssne rra& iate Kcais is getting tfe< f 19 cg"S oi every 3) Repute- a the state, as t i e foSjwisas

Will At the t333£ taae, nearly

b &? Deiaocrats 5high 1

Y O U R *GA/?taemsclre B}

Public SaleY oer R is tje r i G antea

T R E E M OV IN G SEASONnow y .a can ge

Those who amssder emociats wifi rote for;

Kean S3\ \ j l i i s U l i 9 2 » J\X SV iS IH C B O W ViASS r j 11 K C A O H w i u f i - - - - ,

In ^ b e r w->fdi, rank asd file ■ the yob oi pfialing or msning decid- ^ a.W ase«iteff$ « cadi mayor political par-’oees shrubs and trees

HOUSEHOLD G O O D b ty in the state are stfiddag with; Sfwrmg is the next best season, t e . T r netting _ ’ . « , .««> i n # # ! shear party's candidates for the uJL jjj yews wait until spring you rms t b e j ^ 6Saturday, U c t Senate.. Tbis is in contrast with last n sk of we: s»>i! and other delays ;

■ ' * ''■*•"... *~ "*■'*' :£ ao*» .Here's a gardener who's losing nc

nursery prdbabh bos if you're do­s'd * eplss-lmg -On r to cat ofi asosst ■ of the branches.,

help make up for the loss 2 the roots,

G«y Wire*Acd to goard against damage

caused by a nrifipping about _of the free ia winter winds, brace it_ with

c D O UBLE F IL T E R E D F O E L fH L Srex: :*e :ree s j the wire ' 24-HOUR BU RN ER S E R V IC Ees: ;n acd -damage ih t bark Bwl#et PLu Serric* C«atnct

FiaaBr, wrap the tnmk with ter-] lap -or paper strips as further msnr-1

PETROLEUM SERVICE

Central Jer*«y GLF Petroleum Co-cp Inc.

If as rsmch as a week goes' by] without rain, give the roots a tfoor

TELEVISION - RADIO - APPLIANCES |a u t h o r i z e d s a l e s a s e r v i c e f o r

RCA - ZENITH 1Television and Radio |

We Service All Makes of Television :

FRIGIDAIRERefrigerators - Freezers - Washers - Dryers I

1 Hot Water Heaters RCA Estate Ranges I

| 146 Mercer Street Phooe S- 1 ISC £

• o -J ~ «vt ^M csftes- yeat'i fp&emat<mai etecsioa wt i ea; y./a may be mi- - r * LOOICiNG AHEAD

“U f x s » % a ; ^ S r ; r | £ a ss&so hell be better;

green thumb re s -1

old ■ ■ ■ ■ r.,.rar G.E. canister rote , , - s r , Masbe vour easerieaces were Tnese Ups come m an f t * B. W h i o g like h ss ln A you can u * ‘

^ >ome of the advice I was happyget tor him.

Sprmig. Be* t for Some After trying his hand at vegetable,****'■>•' T a r r x " L . b ^ i ; : : .1 ( $ f I s d e ^ d e n t s a r e a l m o s t e v e n . y — — - - - - - - - - - - A f t e r i m a g r . - . s . " . a n d a t v e g e t»«® ivrrmca k '7 divided, with WilEaras rmmiag But wait ost:? spring to fram plaat gardepang, Mr M admitted he hadr t i n g e r a t o T 5 ' ;.;T„ t?r?i to Kean’s 49*% Sscce all pnthc opm: :dogwoc4, birch, beech _asd Japanese r rGUgt, -season He was disappoint-

\rgin of :mapk. ^ Ihe bark of these is easily mostly because his tosnatoes* pep-urTtf- i 1.If twvr). w.ol -f fans. «*!>Udder, lawn chair* and many - v er ^ ^ ^ w . artidei. , . . X.'yjl™A nrat seeking fine ;ornitnre •--- ......«-t- jrM a * m to attend «b s - «- :n c .........‘

Eate to besdn at 1 o dock

hams’ thin lead may ' cracked by frost and spring planting I pers 2n,f •- gives them a chance to get totigfeen- t|-an

toda/s Independent! ed up before winter, evner m 195/' picked up 66% Mr. Ucey and other garden ex

: more to leaves 16d

GUARANTEED Expen Watch and Jewelry Repairing On Oar Premises

WILSAM JEWELERSSuccessor to O- T Fenton

106 Main Street Hightstowa. X J.

POOR SOILmany new gardeners,

the thousands whose; tpy less than perfect soil! ng purposes, he tried to! irb the soil he had. And * !. was poor—mostly fill to make cp his soil’s lack ■

Shop in Hightstown-Weekend SpecialsTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

COTTON P L IS S E S L IP S 1.98 freg . 3.98)

* 7 /ie ^ o w s i S h o p .104 Main S treet

LA D IES W IN T E R F L A N N E L D U STER S

Sizes 12-20 R egular $4.98

SPEC IAL $2.98W ith T h is A<1

B L U M E N T H A L ’S . . . H ightstow n New JerseyWE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS

!i F L A SH L IG H T S

V»!tK

98e

1.19

Only

69c

89c

\

i i i i i iu M ii i i i i in i i i i i i i in i in n iM i in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in in i i i i i i i i im m it in i i i i i iM t i iw

1 No. 1 Jersey Potatoes| 25 lb. Bag 39c1 FANCY FR U IT S & V EG ETA B LES1 P R IM E M EATS & PO U L T R Y2 H ightstow n’s Largest Independent Food Store =S Delivery W eekly Specials P ark ing in Rear 2§ HOURS: 2S Open Every D ay Except Sunday# from 3 a m to 9 p.ra.

§ Phone H ightstow n 8-0078

1 DAVISON’S MARKET 1I m =l i i t i i i f i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i f i i i i i i i i i i i i i i r i i i i f i f i i i i i f i i f i iD i i i i i f i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i f i

RADIANT BEAUTY! GREATEST VALVE!

C A R T E R ’S

108 Main St. 8-0916

R EM IN G TO N

FO U R SO M E

E L E C T R IC

RAZOR

28.50 L ist

| SPE C IA L

| 1 5 , 0 0

1 M IGHTS PH A R M A C YD avid G oldstein. R Ph

122 MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

FREE H A IR B R U SH &

P E P S O D E N T

T O O T H P A S T E

6 9 c

K LEN ZO T ISSU E S

46#’s

2 5 c

SQ U IBB

M U LTIPLE V ITA M IN S

30-Day Supply Free w ith

Purchase of 100 Only

$2.98

RamblerComa Rambler SalesB etter Deals & Service

General Repairs On All Makes

H ightstow n 8-0054

T ry the Classifieds

i* Ourt

Golden

Guernsey

M il k ...More Proteus. , .

More Minerals . , »More Vttarran A . . .

More tetterfot end tr»ofe Hufrifive Energy . . .

’“'ci, * r’-ore of everything good m cm

DamascosLIQUOR STORE

167 Stockton S tm t Hiihtttowa, N. J.

Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors

’ hooe Might*town M365

S u n h e a t F u e l Oil0« Bmeotx Ssi-. 4 Service

CHOKEST v '- - . :u d-936—i-AV

Hightstowr. 8-1462—NIGHT Let Li Give Yon A Free Estimate

L f e 0 lL BVRXES «

William C. Pullen, Inc.iFUEE SERVICEHigbtstovro. .V J

»tf

E T tF T tr r i l^ O T o tC o y ^ > r / 7

ConoversH ightstow n Guernsey

DairyHUgbtstovTBs S -6^f

MAC’SM EA T M A RK ET114 MERCER STREET HIGHTSTOWN. X. J.

Phone 8-057S *

CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TANKS ! Cleaned

AH Work GuaranteedLaw rence E. W ard

Prospect St. Cranbtiry iPhone Export 3-0818

DEWEY'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Draperies and Slipcovers Made

to Order6-8 Station Drive

Princeton Junction, N J. Phone Swinburne 9-1778

«8-tt

R. M ERSH O NASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

Phone:Swinbarne 9-llIG

S3tf

Tim e Saver SPO N G E M OP

Reg. $2.98

$2,11

Phone 8-0001

Polished W ood Indoor C LO TH ES D RY ER

Reg. $3.49

$ 2 . 4 7

LOANSFor Any Farm Purpose

Long Term Mortgage Loans Short Term Production Loans

Cooperative Farm CreditA SSOCIATIONS

212 Mercer Street, Hightstown Phone 8-0992

JA CK ’SB O W LIN G LANES

J. J. V ETIC K. phoilterjng, Slip Coven, Draperies ■Jnminutn Storm Doors & Window?

Furniture Repairing Shampooing

Venetian Blinds—Sales 4 ServiceIS Years in Same Location

171 Stockton StreetPhone Hightstown 8-0095 Srf

B U D J E s T V SER V ICE

AdmiralPrompt Service 'til 10 pm

Authorized Dealer Phone 8-2268

i no answer, call 8-03)3, S-U5Q-J-2128 Stockton S t, Hightstown

Htf

New

FORD TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT

Parts and Service HOLLAND & McCHESNEY

Authorized Dealers Route 130

Hightstown. N. J.Phone HI 8-1572

Htf

Me Street

NIGHTS HARDWARE CO102 M ercer St. H ightstow n

OPEN EVERY DAY

12 NOON UNTIL W«.|*iy High Scratch Game

Op-0 Bcwiing Award

Windsor ManorWE CATER TO PARTIES, BANQUETS, WEDDINGS.

ETC.

BO D Y FEN D ER

R EPA IR S

-Vuto Painting

i \u to Glass Installed t Radiators Cleaned and Repaired Wheel Balancing Complete Repairs on All Makes

[Of Cars and Trucks

INTEtUOCKlNG DIAMOND KING*

Made by one of America’s oldest and largest ringmakers! Smart styling— specially selected diamonds, first rate workmanship make “WOODCREST” oor # 1 best sellers. See our fine selection today! Written Guarantee.

Credit Term* R egular Value $75or Layaw ay Sale Price $50

W IL SA M J E W E L E R S(Succ««8or to O . T . F en ton )

DEALERS IN

Diam onds - W atches - Silverware

106 Main S treet Phone 8-2266H ightstow n, N. J.

SPECIAL3 D A Y S O N L Y

G EN E R A L E L E C T R IC LAS81 8 Cu. ft.

R EFR IG E R A T O R

Reg. P rice $209.95

Special $149.95C R A IG & S O N

RT. 130, H IG H T S T O W N Phone 8-0057

H/VE US CALL IN FALL

Delicreus Homemade

TO M A TO P IE S To E a t In or % Take O ut p O T T E R & HILLMAN

Route 130 H ightstow n F0RD SALES SERVICE Phone 8-9833 Phones 8-0941) and 8-0941

41tf Hightstown, N. j.

[!j p 2S2SSS2S2S2S2S2s2s 2SHS25H5H5E525ESH5H5BSH5H55525ZSZ!5E5252SH5a

O N E O F

C EN T R A L J E R S E Y ’S

LARGEST

(USED TRUCKd e a l e r s

See Us For Any Size or Model

Gilbert Chevrolet Co.R oute 130

SBSESHSE5cLfflSE5HS2S?SaHightstown, N.

H IG H T S T O W N GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1958 P*g* S en *

Around Our FarmsC O M IN G E V E N T S

O ct. 2£: S ix th an n u a l G rassland F arm in g C onference , College of A g ­ricu ltu re , 10 a.m.

O ct. 30: D ed ication of P o u ltry and H o rtic u ltu ra l B uild ings, College of A gricu ltu re , 2 p.m.

A .S.C . E lec tio n R esu ltsThe Mercer County election of

Agricultural Stabilization and Con­servation committeemen has been

T S P

mJUST LOOK M TV*

YELLOWPAGES

completed. Elected committees will take office as of November 1.

Those elected to the county com­mittee are Edgar R. Cubberley, Hamilton Square; Thompson Math­ews, Pennington and John Knapp Jr. of Windsor,

Community committeemen elected are: Hopewell Township, Donald Woodward, Harold Blackwell, Ben­jamin Hart Jr.; Ewling-Eawrence- Princeton lownships, Grover Snook, Wheldon H. Shivers, Edmund Steel­man; Hamilton-Washington Town­ships, William G. Rue, Elmer A. Tindall, H. Eeroy Tindall; East and West Windsor Townships, John Waldbusser, Eeonard L. Van Hise, Vernon Roszel.

'58 C orn E lig ib le fo r S uppo rtAll corn harvested in Mercer

County this fall will be eligible for price support provided it is of ac­ceptable quality. For corn produced in compliance with the farm acreage allotment the support rate for farm- stored corn in the county will be $1.53. For corn not produced in com- plance with allotments, the rate for farm-stored corn will be $1.23.

The decision to offer support on non-compliance corn—as well as

kora produced within allotments— BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN j was recently announced by the De-

NOTICE .partment of Agriculture for theNotice is hSdbv Biv'“ fhat , General jthird successive year. The Depart-

Election will be heM in and for the Bor- men* called it an unusual and emer- ough of Hfehtstcwn on _ gency” program to “help stabilize

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19a8 curren t feed frn in and fu tu re live between the hours of seven a.m. and eight cf rr,ent te.etl 8 f am and lu tu r e live- p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for the pur- Stock markets.pose of electing the following officers

A United States Senator.A Member of the House of Representa­

tives from the 4th Congressional Dis­trict.

Three Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders.

Three Coroners.A Mayor „Two Members of Common Council.An Assessor.

AMENDMENT OF STATE CONSTITU­TION TO BE VOTED ON

If you approve the act entitled below, make a cross X, plus - f , or check Vmark in the square opposite the word"Yes.”

If you disapprove the act entitled below, make a cross X, plus + , . or check Vmark in the square opposite the word

If voting machines are used, a vote of "Yes” or ''No” shall be equivalent to such

Yes

No

‘‘An Act to amend Article VHI, Section IV, paragraph 2 of the Constitution” ; Ap­proved June 16, 1958.

The price-support program for the 1958 corn crop will be carried out as in the past through Commodity Credit Corporation loans and pur­chase agreements. These will be available from harvesttime through May 31, 1959'and will mature, on July 31, 1959.

To be eligible for price support, ear or shelled corn must grade No. 3 or better except that corn grading No. 4 because of test weight only will also be eligible. The corn must meet certain moisture requirements and must be in adequate storage, either on the farm or in a warehouse or elevator.

P lan t W in te r G rains E a rly As soon as you can get _ soybeans

or corn off a field, start in on the

VOTED UPONIf you approve the act entitled below,

make a cross X, plus -p ,, or check Vmark in the square opposite the word"Yes.”

If you disapprove the act entitled below, make a cross X* plus ~E or check Vmark in the square opposite the word"No.” f

If voting machines are used, a vote of "Yes” or "No” shall be equivalent to such

"An act to authorize the creation of a debt of the State of New Jersey by the issuance of bonds of the State in the aggregate prin­cipal amount of $45,850,000.00 for researching, acquiring, constructing and developing water supplies for public po­table, industrial, irrigation and other purposes and fa-

No

cilities appurtenant thereto, providing the ways and means to pay the interest of such debt and also to pay and discharge the _ principal thereof, and providing for the submission of this act to the people at a general election. Approved May 12, 1958.Meeting Places

Place of Meeting of the District Boards District One—Firehouse, North Main

Street.District Two—Firehouse, North Main

Street.District Three—Potter & Hillman, 308

Mercer Street.Boundary lines of polling districts:First District—All that portion of the

Borough lying East of the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks from the northerly side of the center of Rogers Avenue and the por­tions east of the line running south along the center of Mercer Street to the southerly side of the Borough. , ,

Second District—All that portion of the Borough lying West of the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks and bounded on the South by a line running in the center of Stockton Street from the westerly limits of the Bor­ough to the intersection of Stockton Street and Rogers Avenue and thence running along the center of Rogers Avenue to the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks where they cross Rogers Avenue. ,

Third District-A ll that portion of the Borough bounded on the North by a line running along the center of Stockton street from the westerly limits of the Borough to the intersection of Stockton Street and Rog­ers Avenue, thence running along the center of Rogers Avenue to Mercer Street ; on the East by a line running South along the center of Mercer Street to southerly line ot Borough limits; on the south side and on the v A ,t by the

TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON NOTICE

General ElectionNotice is hereby given that a General

Election will be held in and for the Town­ship of Washington in the Windsor Grange

H“ ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER -I. »S8 .between the hours of seven a.m. and eight p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for the pur­pose of electing the following officers:

A United States Senator.A Member of the House of Representa­

tives from the 4th Congressional Dts-

Three Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders.

Three Coroners. , . _A Member of the Township ^m mittee.

AMENDMENT OF STATE CONSTITU­TION TO BE VOTED ON

If you approve the act entitled below, make a cross X, plus + , , or check Vmark in the square opposite the word"Yes ”If you disapprove the act entitled below, make a cross X, plus -k or check: Vmark in the square opposite the word

*lf voting machines are used, a vote of "Yes” or “No” shall be equivalent to sucii

“An Act to amend Article VHI, Section IV, paragraph 2 of the Constitution” ; Ap­proved June 16, 1958.

Yes

No

STATE PUBLIC QUESTION TO BEVOTED UPON

II you approve the act cut,tied below, make' a cross X, plus + . or check Ymark in the square opposite the word

' l ly o u disapprove the act entitled below, make* a cross X , plus + , « check Vmark in the square opposite the word

*Tf° voting machines are used, a vote of "Yes” or "No” shall be equivalent to such markings respectively.

"An act to authorize the creation of a debt of the State of New Jersey by the issuance of bonds of the State in the aggregate prin­cipal amount of $43,850,000.00 for researching, acquiring, constructing and developing water supplies for public po­table, industrial, irrigation and other purposes and fa­cilities appurtenant thereto, providing the ways and , means to pay the interest of such debt and also to pay and discharge the principal thereof, and providing for the submission of this act to the people at a general election;'' Approved May U, 1958.

Clerk of the Borough of Hig t5 g > v"j | H GaMtte, Oct.H, Gazette, Oct. 16, 1958—2t

FRED U. DRAKE. Township Clerk.

95g_2t Fee $24.00

winter cover or grain crop. Every day lost now in planting means that much less chance of insuring a stand that will live through the winter.

The Hessian fly-free date is past now for all New Jersey, so there’s no reason to delay planting of win­ter wheat or rye on that account.

Winter wheat and rye can be planted into November, provided the early winter is mild, but any plant­ing after October 15 is questionable.

The crop just won’t be able to stand up against wind and water erosion unless it can get an early start, nor will it come through in the spring with strength enough to make good forage or grain.

H eat Lam ps fo r M ilk R oomConstruction of dairy milking

rooms and work shops often make them extremely hard to heat. The possibilities of using overhead banks of infrared heat lamps for both heat and light seems to be an excellent solution to the problem.

The main advantage of this type of heating is that the infrared heat provides immediate comfort for the operator. There is no need to have the unit on for several hours to warm the room.

Infrared rays warm the object they strike and do the work in a similar way to sunlight. Some users claim a 75 per cent reduction in heating cost when they use this type heat.

Forty to 50 watts per square foot should be provided. The 250-watt R-40 seems best for the job. A white bulb rather than the red one will provide more light. Both give the same amount of heat.

Care must be taken to shield the white glass bulb from any drops of water that might strike the top of the bulb causing it to break.

Lice on F a ll C abbageFall cabbage and other crucifer

crops are apt to be attacked by aphids during fall. The growth of the crop may be poor and the aphids contaminate the crops at har­vest.

For use to within a day or two of harvest, the new material, Phosdrin, as a spray or dust is highly effective in removing unwanted aphids.

TEPP is also permitted as an aphicide close to harvest and will give excellent control.

From now on this season, aphid problems are getting to be more se­rious and growers should keep a lookout for these pests.

E gg Room M oldMold may develop in non-reiriger-

ated egg rooms that have a high rel­ative humidity and little or no cir­culation of air.

If ^ou find mold under floor racks, on walls, ceiling and equipment, you can correct the condition by wash­ing the room dtmm with a solution of copper sulfate. Make a stock so­lution by dissolving 8 ounces of cop­per sulfate in one gallon of water.

Take 4 tablespoons of stock solu­tion to a gallon of water and with this concentration wash down the room and equipment.

Tower temperatures of 55 to 60 degrees and circulating air will in most cases prevent a mold condition.

New JerseyYour State and Mine

(Continued from page 3) Understanding the Municipal Bud­get,” published by the New Jersey Taxpayers Association ,won top honor in nationwide competition conducted by the Governmental Re­search Association . . . A complete evaluation clinic for children with celft palate and cleft lip defects has been developed at Cooper Hospital at Camden . . . Special sessions on Urban Renewal, Community Facili­ties and Resort Municipalities, have been planned tor the 43rd annual conference of the N. J. State League of Municipalities in Atlatic City No vember 18-21.

C apito l C ape rs“Broken rules beget broken

necks,” warns the Bureau of Aero­nautics, State Department of Con­servation and Economic Develop ment . . . Realistic speed limits as well as uniformity throughout the state, now under consideration, are driving state law enforcement offii- cials toward booby hatches . . . A 70-year-old jaywalker was recently arrested and fined in Woodbury, a forerunner of many similar arrests throughout the state.

U . 11B ■' 'I'lf Quality popcorn, with aYour harden■ V H I V H I U V II ot the t rop—about 75 pci t cut, j—is yellow. The white variety usu-

(Continued trom page 6) ; ally has a smaller kernel than theapplying a quantity of horse j yellow, but it’s very tender and tasty

manure in addition to some 5-10-5 i when popped, fertilizer.” ! vT i • , -,tr r, ,| You may nave your own time andJohnson, extension v e g e t a b l e ' j tested rec,Pe {° r .P0PP‘nK P(’P“ ™- ciallst, who said he wished he had a' better idea of the amount of manure

by

-------* j

and fertilizer Mr. M. put on his 10 by 50-foot garden.

Too much fertilizer can make plants leafy and unwilling to bear fruit.

Something else made the season “rough,” Mr. Johnson reminded me. At times the weather was so wet that bees and other insects could not go about the business of pollin­ating blossoms.

N eeds Soil T ex tProbably the weighiest bit of ad­

vice that our specialist had for Mr. M. was to have his soil tested long before next spring and then follow the advice of the county agricultural agent concerning lime, fertilizer or whatever that will accompany the results of the test.

First step is to send a dollar to your agent—-who represents the Col­lege of Agriculture—and ask for a home garden soil test mailing kit. Your soil will be tested here at the Experiment Station, but you’ll get | recommendations from your agent. I

If you can’t find him, send a card I to Garden Reporter, College of Ag- riculture, Rutgers University, Newr > — j T’u — id..., :

many people make quite an art of it. If you haven't, here’s an easy sure-fire success recommended by that experienced popcorn popper, Charles E. Burkhead, renowned in and out of USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service for his popcorn par excellence, as well as his knowl­edge of its history and statistics. He says:

"Take an ordinary iron or alumin­um stew pan about 6 inches deep with a lid. Pour in enough popping: oil to cover the raw corn well. Put some salt right in the oil. Pleat this until it begin to smoke, then pour in the raw popcorn.

“In a minute or so the corn will start popping like the machine guns in a gangster movie. Shake the pot] until the poping almost stops. Then I remove from the fire and serve hot. 1 You can use butter, margarine, spe­cially prepared peanut oil, corn oil, j coconut oil, in fact several other oilsj to give added flavor.”

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 a Year

B U L L D O Z I N G

Cellars Dug Grading

Good Work

Hightstow n 8-1124

TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR NOTICE

General ElectionNotice is hereby given that a General

Brunswick and I'll see that you g e t l ^ ** * T°”his address. .r> r, the Township

Building, East Ward street.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, ttSS ,

I between the hours of seven a.m. and eight p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for the pur-

i pose of electing the following officers:| A United States Senator.1 A Member of the House of Representa­

tives from the 4th Congressional Dis-

Three Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders.

! Three Coroners. ,1 A Member of the Township Comtmttee.I AMENDMENT OF STATE CONSTITU­

TION TO BE VOTED ON 1 If you approve the act entitled below, make a cross X, plus + . , or check V

j mark in the square opposite the word

I i( "you disapprove the act entitled below, make a cross X. plus A , . or check Vmark in the square opposite the word"No.”

If voting machines are used, a vote of "Yes” or “No” shall be equivalent to such

P E R M A S E A LT R I-S L ID E C H A N N E L

SALES & SERVICE INC.PR IN C ETO N SH O P PIN G CENTER W A L N U T 1-1777

O r C.JI Carlton Lawrence, H ightstow n A-1312-R of te r I pen.

“DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET’’ for • Combination Windows & Doors

• Jalousie Enclosures• Screen Enclosures• Flexalum Aluminum Roll-up Awning

M a n u fac tu red by Permaftea! and Installedby o u r fac to ry tra in ed personnel.

Yes

No

"An Act to amend Article VHI, Section IV, paragraph 1 2 of the Constitution” ; Ap- I proved June 16, 1958.

M ercer C oun ty H om e A gent By M A R G A R E T A , M O T T

P A S S T H E P O P C O R N

The tantalizing fragrance of pop­corn has been developing into a ma­jor characteristic of the American scene, from all appearances. Can you remember the movies before the advent of the popcorn stand in the lobby? A social gathering, or an evening of TV viewing at home for just the family, without a big bowl full to serve as a snack? Or the zoo without the little bags for sale for feeding both humans and their fur­red and feathered friends?

There’s no doubt about it, the craze for popcorn is sweeping the country. This year, growers or this delectable product have planted the second highest acreage in history,says the U.S. Department of Agri-i „Ycs”'or'™ No'r shall be equivalent to sue culture. If yields are about average, 1 markings respectively. enough popcorn would be grown in I 1958 to fill almost 3 billion of those! familiar bags.

Popcorn is far from a modern in­novation. The Indians were popping i corn and flavoring it with maple;

No

syrup before the Pilgrims set foot, on Plymouth Rock. Their recipe wasj to shake the popcorn over the coals j in earthen jars until it popped.!When popcorn pops, it literally ex-] plodes, expanding from 30 to 40 times the original size.

Through the years, popcorn qual-i ity has been improving. When grow­ers succeed in getting only a few old maids”—kernels that don’t pop

—In their product, they know they h . Gazette, Oct,

COME & HEAR

STATE P O T L I C Q U ™ TO BE

If you approve the act entitled below, make a cross X, plus + , _ or check Vmark in the square opposite the word

If you disapprove the act entitled below, make a ciwa X, jdus . ~K . or. check V ,mark in the square opposite the word"No.” . , r

If voting machines are used, a vote ot

"An act to authorize the ! creation of a debt of the I State of New Jersey by the j I issuance of bonds of the ;

Yes State in the aggregate prin- | cipal amount of $45,850,000.00 |

for researching, acquiring, j I constructing and developing j water supplies for public po- j table, industrial, irrigation j

— — and other purposes and fa- : | cilities appurtenant thereto,

providing the ways and i i means to pay the interest of j

such debt and also to pay I and discharge the principal ; thereof, and providing for . the submission of this act to the people at a general j election;” Approved May 12, 1958. _______ 1

LAURA V. E1LERS, Township Clerk.

16, 1958—2t Fee $24.00

S o y b e a n G r o w e r s .. M a r k e tin g S e r v ic e

at

F. C. A.

T O P D A ILY PRICES T ,GU A RA N TEED GRADES

FREE MOISTURE TESTS QUICK UNLOADING

Sell Your Crop W here You Get

GUARANTEED SE R V IC E j

r f aX 1 • i Y i

Adjoining Tri-County Auction

H ightstow n, New JerseyI

Phone 8-1471 i'I

CHEVROLETm t NEW KE NOBODY ELS

L e t y o u r eyes Unger over C h e v r o le t ’s f r e s h , f i n e l y sh a p ed contours. R elax in th e room iness o f its e legan t n ew in terior, get th e ex­h ila ra tin g fe e l o f its h u sh ed , s ilk e n ride. No other car says new like th is one!

Here’s the ear that’s definitely new in a decidedly different way. The ’59 Chevy is shaped to the new American taste with new Slimline design. I t brings you a roomier Body by Fisher, vast new areas of visibility. There’s a new Magic-Mirror finish that needs no waxing or polishing for up to three years. A new Hi-Thrift 6 and a wide choice of vigorous V8’s. Bigger, safer stopping brakes. An even smoother ride. A t your Chevrolet dealer’s right now!

what America wants, America gets in a Chevy!

SENATOR

W A Y N E D U M O N T , Jr.

HE ADVOCATES:

TAX r e l ie f t o h o m e o w n e r s

B Y BROAD TAX BASE8:30 P.M, AT T H E

GRANGE HALL -- FRI., OCT. 24S p o n s o r e d b y

The Hightstown Republican Club

d e f in i te ly n e w , d ec id ed ly d ijfe re n l! The new Impale 4-Poor Sedan, like all new Omies, hm Safety V bteG ta* enmni.

see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer ______

GILBERT CHEVROLET COMPANYHightstown, N. J. Route 130, South ot Stocktoi S t Pho«m

HJGHTSTQWX GAZETTE. M l i C E i CCOETS1 : A . • i j H V -S I.V j X l C S i

YOUR NEWLY-RENOVATED HIGHTSTOWN ACMEenjoy the m a n y

6* BIG WEEK!f M.

6*»sswOr★ COMPLETELY NEW FRESH FISH DEFT

★ COMPLETELY NEW POULTRY DEPT.

★ COMPLETELY REDECORATED STORE!

Just wait 'til you see it! . . . so many bright, new features lor your shopping convenience' You'll

love the wide, wonderful selection of fresh,*■ fc h r m s e a fo o d n e s t l e d in p u r e , s h a v e n r ^ ^ {

^ y * ice . . . th e p r i z e - w in n in g pom J- » 1 > .JL

, J t r y a n d c h i c k e n p a r t s . . . * y V v V ,HIGHTSTOWN ACMEo / a s / 4 c / n e ’s f a m o u s

lo w p r i c e s !

f Qr/re>•' r e

e m b e r 8, ;c<c1 1 ■ i.

>4CAf£'5 FALL HARVEST O F FIN E FO O D VALUES!

Heinz s Soup 6 ‘- 1.00 Heinz Mushroom Soup 6'»1 *00 Green Giant Peas 2 » 35*Planter's Peanuts 3 -1.00

LANCASTER BRAND

Con»d BrisketL rm cm ut Brand— Oven

Rib Bwf Roast

An* Roast ' ?L a m: alter B iz nd-— Bo r * I * % i , P, c •

Cross Cut Rosci 03cT zm c m Flavor. Pure Pork!

p a r e s I z u i e y y 58**A¥f tffe f OF "Lit Kc her y.

S a la m i‘ g s k -^ n a •

B-C Breakfast Cocktuil 2 » 69* Hudson Paper Nupkins 2 « 25*Princess Paper Nupkins 2 ^ 1 9 *Princess Sandwich Bags 25< ! Gold Seal Flour : 39< 75<

FREE

Cut (tom young, corn-fed beef!

P '" e Priced t - •: B’?

Base B w r o v s l !

m - zse $'M fesfReady to Cook! 4 to ( fb Avg

CaponeffesFresh, Delicious, Genuine

Cornish Hens Compare and SA V E at your Favorite Acme Markets!farm dale EnrichedI From Wear by

Lrr.hH >h W Farm; ' »

/. ai Matchless, Deep Sea Goodness!

Priced When you purchase 2 p igs of Farmdale Super

Instant Dry MilkSpecialOffer!

Laa center Brood Genuine Milk-Fed Veal!

Square Cut Sboulderl

Lancaster Brand—Fresh Frozen

Chicken ° DinnerS ' n s s W e r V e a I C h a p - ;

R u m p V e a l R o a s t

B r e a s t o f V e a l

Start m R&k ti Veal V e a i R o a s t . v

Exquisitely Designed China to Adorn your tablef

* Roast Beef!• Roast Turkey!

Try alt S i . . . You'll lore 'em!

Rath Meat Balls lobster Meat ?£ 4-ffet* Starter Set still

mliable fir the to* pace »f mfif 99c

Next W eek 's Offer!

CONTINUED BY POPULAR DEMAND!* d if fe re n t p ie ce w ill be o ffe re d eoch w e e k o f A c m e 's e x t r e m e ly lo w p ne e !

O-So-Good" Fresh Frozen

^ELECTr^mWBAL]NONE PRICED HI GHER !

LOWEST Fan--,

PRICE IN20-cz

TOWN! trq

Ideal Fresh Frozen, Regular or French Cut Ideal Fresh Frozen

Orange Juice 4 ^D eticiom Frozen Pineapple-Orange!

Dole’s Siended Juice TCL STAYMAH APPLESSwanson’s Delicious Fresh Frozen

Pumpkin or Mince Pies ,4 ^ FRESH TOSSED SALAD

All the Popular Brands!

Sectiqns 1 thru 7 Still Available!

Deluxe Binder — only

Ideal "Strictly Fresh from N earby farm s!

Virginia Lee Fresh Baked

DECORETTE BAR i f Hershey Bars i t M ilky W a y Bars i f Mason Mints A" Charm Pops i f Tootsie Rolls i f 5th Ave. Bars

M & M s Oh Henry Bars + Good ’n PlentyMEDIUM-SIZEI WEBSTER'S

DICTIONARY