An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity

lOlST Y E A R -N U M B E R 25 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, N EW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1949 P R IC E -F IV E CENTS

Religious Services To Mark Opening Of Xmas Season

Three Churches to Hold Programs Here Marking Birth of Christ Child

Three local churches will mark the olicning of the Christmas season Sunday when they present special programs to commemorate the birth of the Christ Child. Taking part will be the i ’rcsbytcrian, Methodist and Baptist churches.

Several services will highlight the season at the Presbyterian Church. Following the morning service with a Yule theme tlte Westminster Fel­lowship will present the play, "W hy the Chimes Kang.” Edward Riggs is directing and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fiarvey are advisers for the group.

The annual congregation-wide Christmas supper party will be held in Fellow.ship Hall at 5:45 Thursday evening. Christmas carols, movies and cartoons will be featured. Santa Claus will make an appearance.

At 11 Christmas eve the service o f carols and candles will be ob­served in the church sanctuary. Plans are listed to combine the Sun­day school and church services on Christmas Sunday into ‘'Christmas Family Sunday." The Rev. David P>. Waterniulder will preach u Christ­mas Story sermon.

Christmas music by the junior and senior choirs will feature the Meth­odist program Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 4:30 p.m. the senior choir will present a cantata o f Christmas mu­sic under the direction o f Mrs. Grace West. Among the soloists will be Mrs. William Seehusen, Mrs. Jane Babcock, Mrs. James Babcock, Mrs. Walter Schenck, Raymond Dougherty, A. B. FTunt. Kenneth Heidinger. StaMev Kldridge. P ori

ube, Cliarles Ho'

W ater Supervisor Sees No Threat of Shortage

\ ^1'Iic threat of a water .''horiaHC, cost apiiruximatclv $3U.l)00 and g" which is rapidly becoming serious inbit)wn 2(HI feet. Surface water enters some -Xorth Jersey communities and i (jjjg stratum somewhere near Prince- m .New \ork, is iitjt expected to be- . v., , ,,come a problem in liiglitslorvn, C, '•’ " ' ' ‘ " ’S °*Allen Eh-; superintendent oi the has considerably strengthened the water works, revealed toiiay. "'ale'" supply locally, Ely added.

Since Roosevelt, a town of 850 The water flows from the well residents located seven miles from ' >’'l’ es into a 12-.ncli mam and then1 I . i - • tn t». Vhere, tvas Im by a drought three weeks agn, there has

Youth Meets Death, Companion Injured In Route 25 Crash

into six and eight inch mains. Pres­sure of 72 pounds is maintaineil when the pumps are in operation, which is approximately 10 hoursbeen consideraliU* discussion of tlie

local water suppiv. , ,•, 'hW> Biy When the pressure

Ely Slated that residents were as- to o5 pounds, the pumps aresured of better than o00,0(X> gallons j.ut back into action ot water a day from its two wells. The water is tested nionthlv Ir and in November 48n,000 gallons ,i,c Stale Board of Health and to Avere pum])ed daily. Tlic top con- J<eep it i-ure small amcamts o f clilo- siinijUum month o f the year was rine ami lime are pumped into the October when 16 million gallons ^vater periodically. The Borougli’s were used, he said. 150,000 gallon standpipe is located

I'lic newest artesian wells were;on First avenue and that is where dug less than iwtj years ago and the town gets its supply.

Carroll Killed When Run Over by Truck Near Robbinsville

Diamond Housing D. Scheideler Dies Appeal Defeated Of Shotgun Wound

Kube, Charles Howard, Harry How ard, Florence Danser, Alice Gifford, Lois Morris and a quartet o f Mrs. Dorothy Young, Mrs. Schenck, George West and Dougherty.

The annual Christmas party will be held in the church for all the children of the Sunday school W ed­nesday at 7 p.m. ^levies, refresh­ments and Santa Claus will be the highlights.

‘‘Prepared for Christmas" is the subject of the sermon o f the Rev. Paul M. Humphreys of the Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Candle service will take place at 4:30 p.m. and a cantata, ‘‘The Child Jesus” will be presented by the church choirs.

Annual Christmas entertainment o f the church will be held in Eaches Chapel Friday, December 23. A ser­vice of infant dedication has been planned for Sunday, December 25.

Revenue Department Mails Out Tax Forms

If you didn't get your blankety blank yet, it will probably be along any day now. The U. S. Internal Revenue Department at Camden announces it has mailed out 1949 tax return forms to tax­payers in this vicinity. Numerous residents reported they had re­ceived them over the week-end.

Although the deadline for filing is March 15, 1950, the department is requesting taxpayers to come across early and avoid the last minute rush.

According to tax officials every citizen or resident of the United States who had an income of $600 or more in 1949 must file a Fed­eral income tax return on Form lO^A or Form 1040. This is re­quired whether you are single or married and whether you are a minor or an adult. Single persons with less than $600 income should file to get a refund if tax was withheld.

Mrs. Ella B. Mount Dead at 71 Years

Mrs. Ella Britton Mount, 71, wife o f Harris J. Mount, died smldcnly at her home, 133 Main street, last Thursday.

Mrs. Mount who resided here 20 years was a member of the First Baptist Church. She is also survived by a son, John AppleKate o f here and a daughter, Mrs. Bertram Rumph of New York City.

The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Monday from the Heyer Funeral Home with the Rev. Paul M. Hum. phreys of the First Baptist Church officiating. Interment was in the Methodist cemetery, Allentown.

Engagement RevealedMrs. Herman ^^uIIer of Stockton

street announced the engagement o f Miss Margaret Ritter to Michael Ronco of Bangor, Pa. at a dinner party held recently at her home. The wedding is scheduled for early spring. _______________

IN-

The appeal of Sol Diamond, 242 Stockton street, for pcrmis.rion to convert his dwelling from a single to a two-family house was rejected by the Board of Adjustment (Zon­ing ordinance) Monday night by a 3 to 2 vote.

The question was before the board on a resolution to recommend to the Borough Conncliil that Diamond be permitted to convert to a two family residence. Howard C. Davison and Clarence E. Puglin favored the pro­posal, while Calvin L. Chamberlin, M ax Bard and J, Albert Priory vot­ed no.

The Diamond property is located in the "A" residential district which does not permit multiple family hougesi The feq« e".H for permii first turned down by Zoning Officer C. Allen Ely. Appeal was then pre­sented to the Board o f Adjustment by Robert E. Dietz, attorney for Diamond. The aiipeal was heard by the board on December 1, but deci­sion was reserved until Monday niglit.

Peddle Holds Yule Services

W itli a scries o f Yuletide events the Peddle School brings its first semester to a close this week and the student body will leave for a two weeks Christmas holiday on Saturday.

On Sunday evening traditional Christmas vespers for the school were held in .Yyer Memorial Chapel. The event, presented under file di­rection of Alfred M. Masonheimer and H. Leonard Richardson, was highlighted by the singing of the Peddie choir and glee club and can­dle lighting ceremonies.

Santa Claus put in an appearance Monday evening and entertained members of the Lower School in a special Yule program. The annual Christmas dinner for the entire sdiool was held Tuesday evening in the dining hall. Tables were deco­rated by students and prizes were awarded for the most original and decorative jobs.

Students are now in the midst ot term examinations which will end Friday. The winter term gets under way at Peddie on January 3 and concludes March 11.

Residents to Compete For Decoration Prizes

With the Christmas season near at hand residents are making prep­arations to decorate their homes and cash prizes totaling $HX) will be awarded to four winners by the Lions Club which is sponsoring the annual Yule program here.

First place winner will receive $50, tlte second $25, third, $15 and fourth, $10. Judges, for the event will be announced this week, Roland Prudhon, chairman of the Lions committee has announced.

The Lions Club along with the cooperation of merchants and bus­inessmen decorated the shopping area two weeks ago with strings ot colored lights and they are on daily from 5 to 11 p.m.

Trooper Criiley SentTo Ft. Dix Station

Trooper Charles J. Crilley who has been stationed at the local state police barracks for the past six years, has been transferred to the Fort Dix barracks, Sgt. George Mar­tin announced this week.

Replacing Crilley here is Trooper John Reese who was formerly sta­tioned at Fort Dix. Another new­comer to the local headquarters is Charles Place o f Clinton. Sgt. Mar­tin has ten men under his command.

The funeral of 14avi<l L. Sclieid- eler, 54, Hamiltun Township farm equipment dealer, who died Wed­nesday. December 7, from an acci­dental shotgun blast, was held Sat- urdav ni'Tning at 8:30 o'clock from the Saul ^lemnrial Home, Trenton. S'fleimi requiem mass was celebrat­ed in Our Laily of Sorrows Church at 9:30. Interment wa.N in St. John’s Cemetery, Allentown.

Mr. Scheideler, who operated the D. L. Scheideler Equipment Com­pany, was killed after he went into the basement of his home, 2101 Hamilton avenue, Trenton, to se­cure his 12-gauge double-barreled shotgun. When he was coming back up the steps lie apparently tripped and fell on the gun and it went off, pelice said. -------~ — j

He is survived by his wife, Anna] Scheideler; four brothers, John J. and Joseph L. ofiKobbinsville, James: M, of Trenton and William T . ' Scheideler of here.

Mr. Scheideler was a director of the Hamilton Square National Bank, member of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Sorrows Church, the Hamilton Township Lions Club, the Hamilton Township Post 31, Amer­ican Legion and the Nottingham \ olunteer Fire Company.

Robert Carroll, 19-ycar-old Im- laystown youth, was killed in.staiuly and his 21-year-old companion, Wal­ler C. Briggs of Allentown, injured seritiinily after llie car in u hich they

ere riding was struck by a tractor- ruiler early Saiurday morning on

.v(<ute 25, near Kubbinsville.The youth and Briggs were pas­

sengers in a car driven by Chester Crammer of Clarksburg road, .Mien- town. Cramer suffered slight bruis­es.

Troopers George Bannister and John Dubuskv of the local state po­lice barracks, who investigated, said the brakes on llie Crammer car ap­parently jammed and caused the auto to g o out of control when the driver attempted to make a left turn througli an oi'ening in the dual high­way safety aisle. The vehicle was hit from tlie rear by a truck driven by .^lUhony Bianchi, 35, of Newark, police said! He escaped uninjured,

Hunters Bag Four Deer on 1st Day; Season Ends Sat.

At Estenes, Schanck Down 8-Point Bucks; Rain Hampers Nimrods

At least four Hightstown nimrods found the first day of New Jersey's six-clay deer season to their liking as iliey reported a kill apiece. Dead­line for a buck with antlers at least three inches long is nightfall Satur­day.

.-Mthough the first day plans of many Imnters didn’t work out as idanned, George Schanck o f the Hightstown Gun Club and Albert Estennes o f R, D. Hightstown de­clared their efforts were strictly a success.

Roth boys brought in exceptional prizes. Schanck, a 16-year-old gun­ning enthusiast, brought dowm an eight point white tail, weighing IO23/2 I'uunds. He made his kill at Clarks­burg. Estenes was not far bPhind as he re.gistered an eight pointer wliicli tipped the scales at pounds.

Estenes dropped his buck three

31 Calls in 30 Days By 1st Aid Squad; Money Need Urged

Thirty-one call, in 3U da\-. -that was the record of liiu local first aid -quad in November. During 1948 the squad averaged a little iinin than a call jicr day.

The first aid workers are not interested in setting any reconls, but are interested in securing enough money to carry on this important community service. They give their time and service gratis. But without donations they canT continue its work.

The Firemen's Ambulance Fund is in the midst ot a finance drive to collect $6,(XKl. For the last three years, it lias been operating at a loss and has ha<l to dig deep into its reserves. The present ambu­lance is II years old ami must be replaced. Tliis alone would cost $8,tXX) plus operating costs which are more titan $3,000.

Unless contributions are provid­ed to continue the work, the squad will have to go out o f business and the town would lose an excellent service. So take a few of those dollars you are saring for Christ­mas and send a gift to the ambu­lance fund. Donations and checks may be sent to Harry Ellis in care of the Hightstown Firemen’s Am­bulance Fund,

Mercer County May Pay $70 Million In Federal Taxes

Chamber of Commerce Figures Budget Share At $1,079 Per Family

Carroll ;iml Briggs were thrown one-fialf hours after the 7 a.m. from the auto by the imiiact and startiiiK time Monday while hunting

District Clerks Discuss Budget^

To acquaint district clerks and bo.»rd of education presidents with election and budget procedures, the Mercer County School Boards Asso­ciation is sponsoring a one-night workshop Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the county office of educa­tion, Court House, Trenton.

A 25-page booklet containing all the information nteded for the con- ucting o f elections and the adver­tisement of school budgets will be distributed at the meeting. Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, county super­intendent, will explain the new re­quirements and will suggest ways in which difficulties encountered last year can be overcome.

Among the topics that will be dis­cussed are the election calendar, budget procedures, voting affidavit forms, appointment of challengers, minimum budget advertisements, the new oath for board members, and reasons for voiding ballots.

William Mitchell, County Board.s president, has issued invitations to the local presidents and district clerks.

WOULD YOU LIKE AN COME CHECK EVERY M ONTH? First New Jersey Securities Co., Inc, Asbury Park, N. J., will show you how the ‘‘monthly-income” methi^ used by thousands will give you 5% to 7% or better . . . PLUS tlirough diversification . . . PLUS day to day supervision . . . PLUS instant marketability . . . through investment in Mutual Funds. W rit^ or telephone Asbury Park 2-2121 tor full information.—adv. 20-3t—24-2t

ANNUAL MEETINGThe annual meeting o f tlie .\nier-

ican Czechoslovak Farmers Club of Hightstown will be held in their club building on Sunday, December 18, 1949 at 7 p.m. All members are re- que.sted to attend. John M. Meli- cliarek, president________

r o o m r o o mFurnialied room for rent at Cen­

tral Hotel, 122 Railroad avenue.— adv.

Woman’s Club Hears Educational Talk

Dr. Lloyd U. Yepson, director, di­vision of Classification and Educa­tion of the State of New Jersey, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Hightstown Woman’s Club last week at the home of Mrs. Raul Haring.

“The Exceptional Child” was Dr. Yepson’s topic and he told of his experiences in the education of the handicapped child.

The ways and means committee oi the club reported $70.60 was realized at a benfit card party held recently at the Old Hights Inn.

Mrs. Milton H. Cunningham and Mrs. T. Spafford Dey presided at the tea table and the assistant host­esses were Mrs. Harold C. Co.x, Mrs. J. Harvey Shue and Miss Dorothy Stauffer.

The Christmas meeting will be held next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George W . Weed. The mu­sic committee will be in charge. As­sisting will be Mrs. Thomas E. Ap­plegate, Mrs. Albert E. Magson and Mrs. David J. Mulligan.

Building PermitsBuilding permits were issued in

November bv C. .\llen Ely as fol­lows: Custoni Built Homes for sev­en dwellings on Lincoln avenue and Oak lane; Dr. Max B. Silverstein, dwelling on Morrison avenue; Charles R. Field & Son for addition to store building on Ward street.

Jersey Central Power & LightPreferred Stock is available. For information write to Joseph Morns, 318 Tenth Avenue, Belmar, N.J.— adv.

Hightstown Gazette—$2 a Year

Carroll was run over by the truck and killed instantly. His body was removed to the Heyer Funeral Home. Briggs was removed to Dr. Farmer's hospital, .Mlentown by the .\llentown first aid squad. He was admitted suffering from head inju­ries.

Police said Crammer and Bianchi were arraigned before Magistrate William H. Glackin of Windsor Sat­urday on a charge of death hv auto. Both were released under $500 bail to await action of the Grand Jury.

Editor, Author Head Farmer’s Week Speakers

Julin Gould of .Maine and Paul C. Johnson o f Illinois head the list of out-of-state speakers scheduled to address New Jersey Farmers during Farmers Week January 23 to 28 in Trenton.

State Secretary W. H. Allen,1 chair:'.an of the general committee, announced that Johnson, editor of “The Prairie Farmer,” will address tlie State .Agricultural Convention on Tuesday morning, January 24 in the assembly chamber of the State House. A well-known mid-west farm journalist, Johnson was for­merly editor of a country weekly and for many years in charge of publications and radio at the Uni­versity of Minnesota.

Gould, author ot “The Farmer Takes A W ife” and “ Pre-Natal Care of Fathers," and editor o f “The Lis­bon Enterprise" (Maine) is the prin­cipal speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the convention delegates Monday night.

The Agricultural Convention highlights the annual Farmers Week, a tradition in New Jersey for 78 years. Official delegates from over fifty agricultural organizations will stdect two farmers to be rec­ommended to the Governor and Senate for appointment to serve four-year terms on the State Board of .Agriculture. Louis J. Sanguinetti, truck farmer from ^Iinotola, pres­ident of the board, and G. S. Kat- zenstein, Andover dairyman, will complete their terms of office June 1950. Delegates will also elect one farmer to serve on the Irish and Game Council.

Dilworth New Master Of Hightstown Masons

Clarence Dilworth was elected Worshipful Master o f Hightstown Lodge 41, F. & A. .M. Friday night

Other officers chosen were; Har­old W . Westover, senior warden; Willis R. Hancock, Jr., junior war­den; Kenneth G. Stults, treasurer; Raymond C. Stonaker. secretary; Rev. Paul M. Humphreys and Rob­ert T. .Anderson, chaplains; Otis E. Simmons, senior deacon; Prescott F. Barrett, junior deacon; Edward P, West, s. m. of ceremonies; W il­liam H. Henderson, j. m. o f cere monies; Thomas H. Jones, marshal; Evi Brink, senior steward; Charles S. Stults Jr., junior steward; LeRoy W. West and Edward W . Riggs, or­ganists; Charles E. W icoff, tyler; Lawrence P. Ivins, proxy.

with a party near Van Hiseville in Ocean County.

Two other kills were recorded by Johnny Pastore of Mechanic street ind Freddie Tornquist o f North Main street. Pastore downed a 73- pound spiked buck at Cassville and Tornquist garnered his prize near Whiting.

The Schanck and Pastore kills are on display in Mac's Butcher Shop, Mercer street.

Rain and warm weather hampered gunners in this area the first two days and this was the type they like least. However, the skies cleared

itml llie nrcTvnrW eiti'nr Tt.Ty itml ilie m em iry ua!>“ ftr the cool 40’s and the hunters were happy again.

State police reported no hunting mishaps in this area, but a Plainfield man was fatally wounded Monday while hunting for deer near Skill- man, a few miles north of Princeton.

The victim was Vilas R. Hale, 51. State police said he was struck in tlie chest by a blast fired by Paul Michalchk, 27, of Sharon-Clarksburg road, Robbinsville, Hale died before Michalchuk could get him to a phy­sician.

58 High School Students Get Honor Awards

Fifty-eight students o f the local high school attained honor rankings for the second marking period, J. Han’ey Shue, superivising principal,

nnounced today.Heading the list were Corena Un­

derhill, Evelyn Mount, Lillian Rus­so, seniors: Sylvia Weiner, (jreorge Trought, Charles Stout, Barry Block, iupiors; Constance West. Rae

$18,000 Fund For Library

Pledges totaling $18,000 were an­nounced in the Memorial Library Fund drive at a meeting o f commit­tee workers held in the office o f Conrad Decker this week.

The results were encouraging to workers as tliey represented only a preliminary statement. No reports have been made by a number of workers and committees. It is be­lieved the sum will be boosted con­siderably when the special gifts com­mittee, house to house committee and the civic organizations turn over their figures.

Activities of the solicitors will be curtailed until after the holidays.

.A public meeting is being spon­sored by the PT.A in the high school auditorium, Wednesday evening, January 4 to discuss the campaign.

Polio Victim Receives Treatment in Hospital

P.ruce Pullen, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Pullen of Stockton street, is in the Sister Kenny Institute in Jersey City Med­ical Center for treatment of infantile paralysis.

The eighth grade student of tli e local schools was removed to the in­stitute last week after his condition was diagnosed as i>olio bv a local physician.

Dayton Man HurtOne roan was injured Tuesday

morning when an auto and trailer truck collided on the South River road, .Monroe township.

Robert Tracy, 63, of Dayton, was treatetl for head cuts and bruises of the face. He was taken to the office of Dr. R. Koenig of Jamesburg by the Jamesburg first aid squad. He was sent to his home. Driver of the truck, John Hall Sr., 49, o f Sayre- ville was not hurt. Trooper John Dubusky investigated.

Fowl Prices.Auction market reported the sale

of 471 coops of fowl at offerings last Thursdav. Prices are listed below.

Leg fowl. 12-14RI (2 ); 16-20J4 (1); red fowl, l7yril8V^ (2 ); 22-25 (1); rock fowl, 24H U ); cross fowl, 16- 184 (2 ); 22-2544 (1 ); cross broiler. 28-29 (1 ): cross springer. 2844-34B2 (1 ); leg pullet. 12-1344 (2 ); 18kM9 (1 ); red pullet, 2t) (2 ); 32)4 (1)J rock pullet. 2844 0 ) ; cross pullet, 22-2544 (2 ); 28}4-3244 (1 ); red roast­er, 26-2644 f2 ); 3 0 ^ -^ ^ ( U ; cross roaster, 20-26 (2 ); 28-34 (1 ); leg rooster, 1244 (‘2 ); 1 44 ( D ; red rooster, 1444-15^ (2 ); 1944-2144 (1) ; red caixm, 4044-41J4 (D ; cross ca­pon, 4044-4144; tom turkey, 2444- 2744 (2 ); 30-34 (1); ducks, 2044-3244 (1 ); geese, 3744-3844 (1 ); guineas,20-224/2.

MAIL EARLY

Ann U-Neill, jtimors. ’J'hey all were awarded first honors which include all -A's in academic subjects and not more than two B’s in non-academic subjects.

Second honors with at least two .A's in academic subjects not lot less than B in any subject went to: Gloria Stults, June Hutchinson. Nancy Weed, Sally Mount, Judith Fetsch, Edwin Orton, .Audrey Foul- sen, Marie Parker, Beth Shivers, Jean Stricklin, Joyce Stults, Morton Hirschkop (post graduate), seniors; John O’Neill, Anna Ryba, Barbara Wincklhofer, Janet Underhill, Bea­trice Slapack, Robert Lugannani, juniors; Margaret Stubbs, Eunice Hutchinson, Joan Ely, Carol Abra- hamson, sophomores; Florence Bar­clay, Audrey Idanser. Ann Morris, Shirley Perrine, Joanne Harvey, Ulysses Douglas, Shirley Boyce, Ed­mond Krugar, George Deemys, freshmen.

Third honors with B's in all aca­demic subjects and no failing grades were awarded to: Janet Henzler, Myra Hulse, Harold Still well, seniors; Joan Disler, Eleanor Wojciechowski, Frank Perrine, jun­iors; Robert Butcher, Dorothy Zo- lenski, Rollin Montelius, David Bunting, Stanley Tomberg, sopho­mores; Gertrude Hung, Robert Lasche, Betty Messier, .Ann Pistac- chio. David Weiner, Eileen Stubbs, Catherine Rotter, freshmen.

Miss Weiner Honored At Birthday Party

A surprise birthday party was held recently for Miss Sylvia Weiner at her home on Mercer street. The occasion marked her 16th birthday. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Miss Weiner is a student in the junior class o f the local high school.

.Among the guests were: Misses .Margaret Johnson, Gloria -\nder- son. Inez Mitchell. Barbara Winckl- hoier. Miriam Danser, Charlotte lohnson, Lillian Wincklhofer. Bar­bara Harris, Joan Disler and Flor­ence Sitko.

.Also Morton Hirschkop, Frank i ’errine, Theodore Ely, John Adams, Douglas Malsbury, Raymond Mc- Phee, Robert Marple, Joseph Mich- nisky, John Theoharis and David Weiner.

Schools Plan Annual Xmas Music Program

The annual Chri.stmas music pro­gram o f the grade school choirs and senior chorus will be held Thursday, l)ecember 22, in the high school au­ditorium. The program is under the direction of Alfred M. Masonheimer and Daniel Yersevich o f the music department.

Corena Underhill will open the service with the reading of the Christmas story. The senior chorus will sing several selections. The junior high school girls' chorus and grade school choir will also render several numbers. Accompanists 'will be Constance West and Frank Per-

Mercer county would pay $70,126,- 1)00 in Federal faxes as its sliare of the burden o f financing President Truman's proposed $4344 billion bud­get for fiscal 19.50, according to an estimate by the New Jersey State Chamber Commerce announced today.

The county figure. were based up­on studies by the State Chamber’s i)ej»artment of Governmental Re­search which found that the entire Slate’s share of the ]>roposed Feder­al budget would amount to $1,431,- 150,(KX). New Jersey’s share of the resulting $544 billion Federal budget fleficit would amount to $1 ,),950,000 “plus interest for an indefinite ntun- ber o f years.” the State Chamber reported.

This county’s share of the pro­posed budget, the Chamber also es­timated, would amount to $1,079 per family. Noting that the over-all budget figure would result in a $544 billion Federal budget deficit nation­ally, the State Chamber figured that the deficit alone would represent a lax burden to this county of $8,866,- 000, or $136 for each family in the county.

Irving T. Gumb, executive vice president of the chamber, explaining the basis for the State Chamber's compulations, pointed out that New Jersey taxpayers currently bear 3 ^ per cent o f the total Federal tax burden. Since all Federal expendi­tures and deficits must be met by taxation, the chaml^r computed New Jersey’s share of the iinpend-

(leficit as 3.29 per cent o f thedehcit

Mr. Gumb emphasized the rela­tionship between Federal sjiending and taxes, pointing out that “the size of liie Federal tax bill is deter­mined by the amount of Federal ex­penditures.”

He pointed out that New Jersey's share in the Federal lax-take is al­most three times the total amount o f state and local taxes levied and collected in New Jersey this year for the support o f Ml of its local and county governments, school systems and State Government itself com­bined.

Butcher Quits Director’s Post

Clyde R. Butcher resigned as vice- jircsident and director of the Jersey Central Appliance Co., a firm with seven stores located in the shore area. The announcement was re­vealed at a recent directors’ meet­ing in Asbury Park.

Succeeding Butcher a.s vice-pres­ident is H. Kenneth Marks, account­ing executive of Nevv York City. His brother, E. Stanley Marks, Mon­mouth Beach attorney, is secretary and a director o f the company. The Marks brothers and B. .A. Seiple, the firm’s president, have jointly pur­chased Butcher's interest.

The business organized in October, 1945, by Seiple and Butch­er, utility executive.s, when the Jer­sey Central Power & Light Com­pany went out of the appliance bus­iness.

Only 8 More Shopping Days Until Santa Arrives

Group Slates Party.A Hanukoh card party will be

held Saturday exentng by the Pion eer Women of Roosevelt in the Roosevelt School. Another feature of the program will be the showing of a twenty minute movie on Israel. Games and Hanukoh songs and dan­ces will also be highlighted. Plans for the event were revealed at a re­cent meeting of the women at the home of Mrs. Frieda Rockoff.

Egg PricesAuction market reported the sale

o f 2,886 cases of eggs at offerings over the week-end. Prices are list­ed below.

Monday's sale: white, AA large, 52-53; .‘A.A medium, 434^-46; A large, 4844-^44; A medium, 4144-4544; B large, 464^-5944; B medium, 4 0 -4 ^ ; jumbos, 76-7714,; pullets, ^44-42)4; peewees, 37-38.

Brown, A large, 44J4-52; A me­dium, 40^-4644; B large, 45-4844; B medium, 40-4444; jumbos, 7044-7244; jmllets, 38Fj -40; peewees, 36.

Thursday’s sale: white, AA large, 4644-50; A.A medium. 4144-4344; A large. 45-7944 : A medium, 3944-4344; B large, 41J4-564i; B medium,40; jumbos, 73^-8044; pullets, 38- 40^ ; peewees, 3344-35H.

Bro’i n, A large, 44-5244; A medi­um. 38-4144; B large, 44-454i; B medium, 38-3844; jumbos, 6744-70; pullets, 3644-39J4.

ADDITIONAL BUS SERVICEStarr Transit Company announces

that an additional late bus ha.s been added to the Hightstown-Trenton run leaving Hight.stown daily at 7 :00 p.m. and returning from Trenton at 9:15 p.m. until Xmas.

All Trenton buses are now oper­ating out o f the Perry Street Ter­minal (Trenton Transit Terminal) with pick-ups being made at East State & Montgomery streets and all bus stops.—adv.

CARD OF THANKSButcher—We wish to express our

sincere thanks to relatives, neigh­bors and friends for their many acts of kindness and expressions o f sym­pathy during the illness and at the time of the passing of our beloved husband and father, William Her­bert Butcher; also to the First Aid Squad, those who sent flora! tributes or assisted in any way.—Jennie S. Butcher, Ernest W . Butcher & Family.

Two fflGHTSTOWN aJLZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW jEKSEY, THURSDAY. DECEMBER I5. 19»

a h r S ig h t s t n u iu (S a = r t trGEORGE ? DENMS ^ PdUbWr

PFC GEORGE FOSTER DEN\15_ t i le d » Action- Septi-rober II. 1»44

Vt PAi-MER DENNIS. E fctor

KATHRYN S. DENNIS. Book E fitar

£js.itTird t-i s^:s>c cltii r-i-TTf .l: H -zi’-st-r-Jur. N*e»- jcricy,BsditT ?Ne Ac: r : ;: I-.^-'ch FsibLiC.ed ercry iiiursdaya£ Gacenc I'.-r lem ii or icb»cnp€»>n: oatyear. S?: j-tJL S-. 5 3 * 0 5 cectii.

THURSDAY- DECEMBER IS, IMS

Thinking of Christmas■■Jj - ;r.v ,I__ i ire fc<f .r : C.nsBiLa*. W ili :t J^aia '-

CGr ■.■: the<sc ^Taiki -.T smmiJe- in ufaicii a i&jb of p«oj>ie raM ini-; Ji>e s.,.res ihe ia ii nrnnee and make Eie pi>stai workers mii<rrai«e »!/ over ihe iand wiih dw ea.irmceis b u ritt of labor lo be hasaierj m c«2i>- a veiv' soon sinie;

i-haa we ever i e : •-■n orderly and ranenal kind o f Ciwism^as E winch :be stream h..c;-ia\ having ;i iiaa-iled vnih mte''bgence: -A-: far as liic m erchairj are .■•-■JKemed they are all set ear!y a&c have ie c e dafer part.

i : j-e-.'-fie manacr; :hefr Chrisnnas anairs iike reai-.'c,:.':'. harryi Cesrgs rr.e;* wrafc nave nsas prepare.! at least a r - bei:-?e 3 e iacisday, c : aZ 'Jst f^sopte ic- v.±-:cn 'jx y eatpeer i j Sera: eftr aod gret'incs.

-XssarsBC ihese re'tjie had rr-'c=_. en;<Kh iiieai : ; i:- a , : ‘ r_ wevaki have rS.se rrtts and crernne^ ali pcrctasod a: xas-t r Weeks defere th-e b:>h-iay and sec: ec: m ihe caafi.

As a resiih c i ic& .ang thas plan, trse iasc rro weeks * . r. be free : r irar ireai >:ky , : p<ee{.e rtry ir-cn rrarja k - rtc '-: ani deei ihey a d s i rxe anrkrpaie meer f*archases. iim y -_* er iy erring ccr: arcs ■:•? ± a ; nseiess rrme c-r sccertrii-'ry jcr « -rer: rhe" had r*re-'»:eisJy psa i rheer rrccaec- .-.■■nj*; east as *'ea; Ac men: birrh^ tartr.

i : the Ch-r-srms trade o;cid :e hai>i*d in r ia reg-edar an: erferfy wray, s®&re clerks and postal anh ccjer wc^iers

of ibsn sack.i : w’-scii seem that crrrgytB khainess cceiiu. leS the padec t>

&strtrc:e in s mset .oier a iceger jjenaxi >;• i: w-o-cii i»:< ersste ss rnneh nrcc yz~ rtvh;atast>.ei : r these trei—g « .-reers.

Don't Desene PensionsFcer years ago Ces^iess took trme ,;eE tc pat ns aaettiers m

the gtrtrentaaem pessaac system. Tiac object of the preegram was t .■ "rewrard k e^ a a i tsnlhiTEi jegtsianve sentKe aftm afiptv:5 Kriat£ ixn-Ckal? v'Z stCSSJjtlJ*-

As a reatut tits la* fe’cvties i-vtaaer ivepreser.tarive Aairen. J. ila y . wiej IS tat-a: m presto, wraii a aaocihiy pemaiCiii of abt-n: Sntv'. rie ct3 sort ahije m pnsen aixi Esereaiter for lae rest •; i Cui namiai life . M a. was c .c v m e i -m a srar fiands chareei Kc-

Tree of Perenniol Beauty

OB ir- aEina n. Such a laisp as g«Bg .set i£. <rnre for £Ee rizht sear- •tir ever, ser-.mg s pubik capadty. vnsM be tjiBie ooi of order, Wba! a petr!

Yo«r BosmecsAssenca oerw bxis a iirtiwjg't

'Ea-! i5^j. Tbree rissei- thi ri.5t>‘.-ri £Oi takes im s 10 ;.rot«t ;k--l -tfatr coe^rrie* ai'aiaa idea? ifeat njeao ct: brerocDE Each■ - f TT* Eire emerged trisssjp sanE

.-tr< p tri^ aod b(>i«e«3 to roake tke idea densocracy- vf sar>re penna- neoce ibic W « fc*-*

b3 «T k-n? !o go 1C T»ar' :be ?ide :d fretrd-'an. li v.ais act

either time.AH riehi- Here we are, bas?'

There's i>o war, andrifs’b^T warn* c-ne. Bm wTe'r jB?l abitle : bare to fee that i?'f lij’ touf to have -\2Berica fia>- tree. Frc«n " “^bost acd idea* arc beingi refented that are diffcrect frees

-*e j'nnd;.le5 «h;c'nnation iowadtd. The very

halls of Congress now echo iriih ; roj*osals for a vrelfare state that rsentaafly ?roald rednat .AiEerka to • otaJitarianUuL How busy are you ?

BOOK REVIEW - - -

West of The HillBt GLADYS HASTY CAKKOLjL

.•'iiAw? H i-::- Carr-'i >k'-- i-g.’ "-' • • ' 'a ff:ifCk*.T. ir T’ d:

ciaracterf. 1 it.fivaiasfj- d-r ^ta5erf' -"t -i -a’ 'her rvircL :i;c Ed-n:: Tams' lir^* waY i.-^: set is Marne azsd earr-sri lie raih; : . V: i-lest seifter :-f Sdoci sjirm..

'V 'lrj k»r>k ig'*-:-- Mfi. Cirrre j* st-rcT'*:'* a? f-'"•Tf rriritrrh aa«2 srreetisesif. Her oTTna

li-sTE m res-tec:?- f--: ci cltrzi --citacns iiiTjie?: T-n dr-i-af 3aror 'f theI\Iam stare, arxi it :*■ ?*eer. s-: rsarh >- that its-

are a "^ .ie T>.-* r>'ku ^r.Y :.rce beeaxse- >:: that fitl:.

T'"^ st' -t:- arrcTf H : c.r.:.:-

asBSt «3!)f5e. Gest rV'-.nt?. ,3r/f rfe^e-

i-f? *-*■evtr-.-*'-

aad mreeft itw j af M»«ie uadi ite

“d.? ■ f v - e m - : ;r ..’.cy i.v; ■ _rthe aay a ktten as- Tmti- re A .Cdd-:-; f :•:■ ise■m r b :- s-ierj, H ,l.y e i-V V--.r: therrrr? :'-Sfi)d H easy *:- rertm tba; feer--T was TarSfL-.se aad f>e -s-xr fem-f f~rr yjace

h 7le»L«sir rr ziri-i:- M. as 5-te erx-y:

1

. IkiaU tekifc ' I iAaI?*. "T O■pEhTTiiis prSi5ic.tL 33 i f t c be a m : cat oi ctaoc.

JLasii wesk -New jctie} i keprcscctaovc j . r'amtll Tbietas was g.'.ca a pTsstfit t£m : tet aknsg " kackiicks. ircm f-trscins be pa'Ce>: on lie iedmaZ paynuiL He nas alsc. been jKitasi| mceaey r^aiirty ^•ci die p<E»At ftme. aac das piraevi ever several aoosan-i dciiars- ■ H:e lesaeTsata.m aeccenes encccve tbe Erk .-t ti>e year. WlscJt - T b.:ciis reacbes tie age •;: tes be is 5 4 ac-« i t wvU reoavc an-r.rera. j<ESu£t Cl i'tcct; Sj-jeJO fcr B e rcK ot his k it .

ii IS a c .. janaesi at nsMs: p e-fie tba: faiiaral kgiiJitors snC'-tkl be lew aried ti>r d>eir cL ris arid senr'ioc, ben sn tne cases c : dd'.ciae and kia'v tacre are many wac- aekeve tnev" srsvini-c 't e takesi ..n nje pes^ajc Hsa.

la e faw saucid le c^rgssd wbeieby CcMgressnen w io cse tiserr trgn t c c t to b-tvak tie h x sdscend le eiCitaied, frsoi list piau- d lie. -AioeijcaBi Jicc^ac arc jayvEg tic b«H aai n is o x right ts ■ xrwaiu, 3w n » ii» b te ^ tie r tm sc

Beware o f Monoxide Fumes- Betrare- c i c£rL*3n sDOOojkjfwc zirmts litartri coiki w'eaibieT, dr:v-

trs art- waTS&i by Ktys-ii^c AmccDwCiie Otsb-Operai£>ra sK^tsid uc< irarx up niocDrs is u>r

rm liie SA>~Lr c-: a sao^ssirv' venkie :c-r in\' great ksgtik c-: Dtae.E’ eei ::3 niag tbt OG iks weather, oee wirkk-w ihutdi ht ktr-t SLghily w ittSc drri’ "^ t j cntrari'ce tc eot-ci^ fresai air

prevent iriTer-irLw sincii.Carboo 2 >^Xi3k>iie is as a -i-'-rses*. asd c-t t tjcss vxiitiis

C2 2 be uveixxjGtv e%m tse preseace vt :j2!cis ther cars Keysi^ce satciy esp«rt5 repo-n. cars art cipiipaali\- das£truus is re iicct tecasae ot .-eijCaiig tsttasst pepct atKi ■i-r':^cs diiof Dcarxis-

cbed-TO arid sad«;; 'wLth it jeas: tcie car wLEri.-« psrsa-i-> wul i>cip* m ctKtssgdv. 'as ikjsc -dasser? Sj-suLtzc-c

: -L>*tce- : ;-' MsfC

i sc bery.t: '.iey b i

nr tr -~ -n.■•:'••*.-> a?>-_:.cr r*;;-': Eikd c-er sr?: :'C3r-i .--fId<rr. i,i-i 2=5-!. reThriL.. c-'vtrytcr ; »-r‘~ -c -ara.? as a-b'<crrrt ir>.: 'caieiKS ber eEy:-jtr«s:i, The rcadtr £l>:*;.* r-'cv^rz f:r ihr HnSe ibiz, icy v.':: cl ri,g 3-^,5 g~ ,j take 33&3er tbe-r wise., r:^eer.«r i •:haLi’ -:er bc.-im : : ’.he coer-Ss. Rc-fe^ -..■■e.r fsL'Lh'.

ifr?, C?.rr:C leSk? ber ir ic j wr± x-am nshkrfta&i- iLLi -ixii -?Dc?!: dortst-I tha: zhi rea-dee bt-riYSKrf izier ie-f Li tbs cirxiLurny T_ tr:cHc :ie fanraiucLi>a.bpxt> ix-i t!irt epfoci ard the iTtfi. ir#:.v€ m-d :*-■? kT'/cTrEESTtY ;re5er.:s a trrbki-r: t-.i.: tafch'rt-i-LLirs’-! ai c«je z'-n.z htjZKzzs tz :c r day ax»d age7= ^ j.! beacwaped : a cacj’ae c-f ?'!rr.frai5..'’si ag-:-.

?Le- r:iy- ’iwraacs iht ?t:rr t?- :!* tz : >:v-Le reaekr*.';i : 'eii»i -'f hfe cbar-c: ’ " ■" - k'

Erai H im n^ mkx zfz t-d rrarry itr, Vi ’ *et j'.'dfz c t r>-:A wa.* s*:t zz.t c^jtyz- T. L.'.hdraf <.*: be: .fht : ■• esc^:* t■zi her kinii'S:,. m ?he wtrit ~: hy-t Tir.ih 3;

rarrrfr L fearaxs ftr —-j?: - ; Th-c HlI

Know Your GoYemmaatS j N . J. T aoq»aYers A ^ 'a

WHY PROPERTL TAX BILLS ARE HIGHER

ScK jjjn^erty laxpavers inmiilaoiii more than

tbty dad ia 39J5 io 5HT-t«ort mxmiopal £T i <K»«»y L>vemTiicm and schools. Ibe i-t eivsde proi*erty tax btH in

ttz.5 imihetL in S332— a i? cent focr^ie. \S'fio

7Ski'd zmi- rs Lrcai .'-r<ert are iw:. f-nmary elc3>^Aj

■;L:-:-i:kr..LL rbetber yoar tax billi- - . tr; 6:zr^~ fi» lie anx>usr of —v-ri'T i::'Ttrr..Tv'Lii and ' 2 lthe faiK •::' iht that aretaxed. Both mui-i be ccuaidered if : -a -eiTi. t‘d derenmne wceiher in- irr^jz^ taiei :iscrea5-e or de-

r-iT ittrtanrt. an increase in local kTYrnsnerti exjvndjfurej can be; ibrurbec by an increase in the

valiae r.f property being taxed. On the vther hand. :f there is a sharp; increase in exseadiinres and the vai't»e :i ta.xatMe prop erty stays the same, jvoperty taxes must be in­crease to Snance the increased, si-ending And that's exactly what j ap •ened ;c New Jersey in the last

decade.Since 1939, the New jersey Tax-i

payers .Associatkn reveals, immid-: :?J ojeratinL exjenditures rose 56’ ;er cent. Khc«>l jperaiing cxpen lj- z’jTts. -Sc ;er cent, and c<»unt> eratnifc e.x'teT. iitures, 57 per cem. .«i the saine tirtie. there was hardly an; frorease in the assessed \alue v>- j TLjeny which ; roduced revenue.

bik assesses! value c i all ; n :»erty —excfonpt and ia\r-.'!e—r-se 5 per; rent, most of this increase ccurred

ii^ ,x:«£'atK ;ratnv.M iian*f

D05 :2.7i4ar. Yea wfdi to Jo,j iarther Ut find oof some mott aboat tisKH. Ba> read for the siorj- 6^^

Let ni cDsitideT lx>*- oor cfciifren can be given this reMstree for A - tenaiicnent wwliiii tbatuchrev. In ioinv ihii, »< win jtrfAxMy incieise oor i-vta enjoj-nsen* of reding too

Story-ttainv. jecisirt bnoii anj nm-itry fr.j-mes are an unenf;™ varce of deJight jot the yoniiiriTJ an-i will ftitrailate iji* interest in learning to read so he can read the ‘■t'jty for hcnseli. When he is learn- in:- to read, give iisa yosir encotir- agentesi! and pewsde hisB isiih Ir iks sonre of ras cusm if {ekssibJe hnt ntany serared trom yonr hbrsrj

keading aVjod in the laLly groaii :.s a £%«7HjK/n etsiertajnmttit, partjc- uJarly when tbt bc>ok rea d is larked aV/at and all mcxnbers of the :?.:.::ly contribute ibetr :dea.i, E^r rea'Lng akod, cho>§e tijc bcioks that have a good fakf-moving siory. For a be- Kinnjag in poetry, cisoose the bal­lads wiife their exciting stcirief of txjStoBCt juid adsemure.

Frc*ni your ba<iin»«nd of reading, you kn?l evol*e iacmly iolccs bv al- JusioD to familiar Stexaiy Chirac- ’e’-r 0 ;*inK!r*5 oc books ft^d bv in, dl'v-HtBal u'.einbers can be dfscusifei

l^t W'.k? be iGuod io your hc-me. \\ iih a vide seketioa and g ^ i fa-

3;'nnt:L i"*od taste in resuiiog evoh't.

Tfac Fs«t Hatkmal Baak Toe AsoBai Meetjcas iht Scocioc,iiitn thf> oask kir tie rimiiao of a In^ >j(

datev/ti ty t«rre Swr the m<«nf yar ad to itanjkteT A’wrh -atlKy kmatta a sut jiropcrij be beSore tiie ojeetixir, «SET a Tooroaest liicrecA be M4 tx tl;e Baadans Boojre o* TaCfd , JssBan KL IvSi Pc-C* »tE be cs» at }6 ocioci: sad retnuD <x*m noe boar. '

JXa W, FERRIKE, CMbKr. a. Gizette. Dec. 1 IMS'—5t_ Fee gj*.

BOROUGH W HIGHTSTOWN AN ORDINANCE

AN OR0LNANCE AVTHORmXG THB tiIFRO\XMEXT OF THE WATO SUPPLY AND wsTRiBrnoN sm TEH OF THE BOSfXTCH OF SIGHTS- TOWN, APPRfkPJOATIXG THE SUM OP THEREFOR AND AU-THORIZLSG THE ISSUANCE OF iS j.VDS i)Z NOTES OF THE BOR- OUOH IN THE PRINaPAU RM OF S3Ai£ / Ff.« FLVANONG SAID AP- PROPRLATIO-V,BE IT ORD.UNED br tbe 0«acil of

the Bo?r>ggb of Ktghtsijymn. in the Couatf Df Metcer, Stw Jerwy ft»st less riiaa tkir '>f cS eacaBhen of said! roTemiog bedy afitrauLtirdr coeeemng) a* fcfknrs;

SertMB i: The aereral ta coresusu de­scribed IS SectMM i of tibs Ordmance are herebr aathc«rijed to be imaitr. tsstaOed a^

... .4 as geaeraJ taaYcmtflMSU m and for the Bor'aagL of Htshtstoam. in the Coesty of Menrer ’~bertiaaiurr nia ted to a* “maaicip^-f xad fcsr the pufpose stat­ed in said sectaem there is hezeib appro- piiaud the som of $3MU- tberem stat«l as the estiaaaied euuciasm acBount cf BMuey to be mfod frost aC loorces fee k-aeb parpr se, indaifcog ti73M as devn {jayoMsit asauiabie ior said oorpose. by vir- tiK of a|x{>rc«riatioiDS ta bst cts cf the nsraac-.pahty nemofore ack ed

Srctioe 2: Tv cnciet the $>art of said ap- {ir-ifmauoa aot bmH by swh dmm pay- meat. nei'otiafaue bends of the mimidp itV, am hereby authorised to he iasned m t» rrmcipa] amonnt cf $3J(KUX} imrsnaot to the Local Bond Law, ouBstitutsaa sectkns

!-i to aO; 1-88 of Ihc Itemed Statutes cf

>r"ey Ifi:-L7cra-a.ji

m--', k s - i . o :

L-f->C'T■..L V„-

>:rz^ par:? . r VArr ''n'i■ r:r srt l :-' c-.-L’i'isxingfy:":c r>iv ' wTitirkC, C^r-

:rr. be: i: it a ci-i^

KATHKYS I'EXSIS

~ : -<■ r "

a'Te an-i I '-'■■iS ht jntr*y .Zic '- -> :r. 'jr.rrr f :-:.zv. h.

. Li'--Lfes-SvriiriY i—ii.

Are You Bujing SealsOne ji3C.rt ■work : : bc-pt k scoc "cie ii>J ibc-a: sac --•:

Grrfem ai seals, i L : samjaiga agajus: loc iiscasc: ■.: usL-rr-v-ak.sis. Ink.: aas :*a2i cairsck ,c . B r . -. iL i'zads coEajDC-J ~jx saic .•’ liicsc seals is ooe t b-ixjiaEirv-j grsarcs: trrsmpcs.

1 :* iki'se saiii. 'Tbt "iisc eaeai a-a: scak oc aesircvei: is orad-,-' a-tET ■*:<ctkr:5ii socaoses aad jevacLas have g-.cc a "v.-og WAV tiraark iate2jEg lisa: L»j«e as resj-cins T -B . soot L e ckata rasi: i r j® u k s cause cas Icce rcciaoei greadv.

Ver ilscre arc sat.-esan-is ..■; pe.-ptc sali kvmg ausuaili free: ssis disease ki L rs oc-ojirr). MiiJ>scs i*: pcsifSBC L ares kajw r.-. ’ to avoed il—s piagae. Tbt Crtr-sttras s « I prr-viks tbe insrii : eoasie a>«£E w do » - Saau » c rtiiM t :■_ b=ar the cak c-f U: su;r

mmamAMEA3

» GEORwE 1 f ENSON f»ea6saS—Mss&i dSkft

Saxy.AAxMStx I

.ARE WE TOO BUSY? : .--wrani

.e'tnt = '

“A.*

' zzz-'tz.it tor ac- has t-etiL ih^r,.

a » - 'bek.;ikJ .\mertcx ha> oej if.i-ii'??.-.; i*-**?! i=dl 5m:a-

•ntv xr*-3 ?»Le:>eL-i Li ar*i>:':L ■»« arie Eg*5s_. lie ncikc L ir.f freviL ti-e cSfejecTCiC ott eariL.

Hi? :t kantj be 5..>. H’ '?Tcv-'Lr. Ia3s >-32actr3ac risaocfatti de«v-«L-

<j«r siicoej-i'- k«-i •■wr :<rt- iai3:-«' tbe : _:52..r c: iZ

. be rat sa>-r 5? feizaf icc 'wiirr*'- KCTt"' :-; t: Gcrxriei ibaz tk: cra-yant?- ci -HLierxxa'f recicixiic free- sl-Lriii •.?-: EsJtn">i3SL LJvOS nSsCTT Xi ih-t hue taciv-r l i i : i-. - —a-ie riLi. any : : kre <t?ry --eafie. jc.f.': a.Teyv? 6.5LL r. ■ Jirz jSc dicsc

itv

tTT*m taxatme ^ucfPai churches g i venm^tai progicrty and ebarita- >:c iLStitutiAnf. Exempt properry T 27 :-er cent T^c increase in ihc a:u3,t-?>‘ n c.f :a.xabie projerty ^as

.n'v ^er cent."■-cc the Increase in the assessed

: : taxable pnvpeTty has been i-Lcibie, this means that a dc»obic

bcec ;-m •?« the tswioers - taxable 71 •ji-eny. First, they mcsi

..r:ce iccreafed expeadisure^ of vemanetDi. Seoaad. they must i.-o:

'he 5«T f-r r-'fL exerr.;-: :fc->ersy‘,. ’"I rfvri!-- *rcTea?-rd tri-peny ia.x

the State oi Nev ia astidpthe issnaoce cf satd hoods,' ihn rw

ttiim oi notes

' dj-'w he i&aied inrsax&t k> xsd within, the fecitatnos prescribed bf s*»d law. The man imam rate of mtg'cat _ vhich atij of <aud ohhsatjues shzS bear is bar (4) per«9t per aTwtyrwi

Scettoe J: Tht vrpasx lor tlK Eaancing of erhkk saki chir ianttt are to be IsstH *9 the eactesuwC of the erster sap|fj and dtstrihgtaep srsaes of the the fedk'viaig: itnsee of ^ Botott^: Lmcok

sBaxters ate reicaied and

P h o t o g r a p h i c C h r i s t m a s C o r d s

Congressman HoweD Reports—A STT3. v' sev.-aLv-c.-

irvua i^e -.-l stswCLircui:’-*-'10 Pwcix-J Kic>: a »d ia< me:n . - - a©ds seem m ' eder. i 2:^ c- c-ioieL rrrar e:-aMiirir n '--f tht sae eew! -H rBiagt ”;’: aaxrr t.tise trajnes smdntKrtcs by ciemittees ts .^ ic ie d Mastna..- fatjow c-t Pwerco Rte» a asjcaSjsir- and Borf tkii pnjgraas j laort ad- nn.r...t ai*d isatx laboF ieett b . Fe eSeteet. ti wtaiid b« roia.os jH tte btankM /X mmaaEn -x -d - »-:B iotm go mto tSeci a th* jJ»r€s

Tfce threat or wrkos cotBpentioo tram cheap labor m Puerto Rico f rndistr? »»d tabor on the anaiJand B stpt a real one and has been ■ greatlv esag^erated.

Pae-fto Kko needs geoerons rao- sldcraoon in anv Federal Aid m FdoAtioe tell arid eipecialjy needs taaeU for etvausjon ei ' “ school J.

i oc love i;r 1.1s . '.i Ls •«et'c».-c-C2ieL: ■•■•: Z-Z ‘ -cr"-' zr ix; ia i ;«.4i£bi> a zrztCTa .:■»£- :tr riitesmaij.-c 2.-?'“ cc ZT'.i -..c I 't k.t.“-‘.Tii?Br*l rs^sc -:i S-L Cr:>oL •als-: aee-1 folief hify i-:rr>-n is*: tnosssit .

I C'lsifezreii. earlier zh^ vee'-:1 :: S3u3 pusiftSry fartre--.BtaiaJy fr'>o HsZ ts:tzyKW area. Taey are ccescensr-i abi-ifit Lie 3 c- blr threac ikett o&eraii-ms canned by :zc i4ihs'.a£:I-IIy >:-'a-er pr.ce< re­ceived fW eggs th^ year akwg » :::. increaie'i fet?d ct-sis. Tbey are fetk- :ng a more and fejgber ?c: -P >n formsla for eggs, or a f-naarax exniKKlTiJig ase of vame ce* r ir j-iv- erament ^raia swrpias to make teaer cost pctthry feed arailabfe to cb»ci - « i fanners, thus re icxag tbeir rt>- dac^u costi. The bitter pias ap- pcsth-^ore to mt asice it offers the bofje of lower rather rfaaa higher

IT S NOT toe earty io itir? tfcx.t3ii ahtxr. tiase rreecix?

tarii far Lbe fffnp rg Cina-txta* ic& feyx. Tb a g>a£ JoA yos cNaxM a!jov r3TTe<5? ixxbH ^ '3W fac hack tk£ yifetjixrsig xxti the 9r:di>eia3S,

I:’s reaCy text yiciTTxsirCkrstaas earis ktre

beoo3:*s. TYer «re a g^x^eiT per- greecizz. aziii mr s .s « UxDe

xHcw tie sea-fee Eoliatite-i •r7 5cct»- err far cSev^nesa xsi 2sgt*xrty.. Ss wsT T. iosY T3 tao fxze?. Sscae talk gritairy .jEa?i -3cs oftheuLseireB ar 'w cir £a.rs.r.3fta, 6 res»- t&S XNe fieiaxes k? iiza piestaxz Ettle CirsOM® Gwdsgs. frasU caa be BcostAi aa cardboard ar eooijred xsM & greetiag aiftSadviik &ak. Or tin greetiag caa he Rf elaiefi right fa tba pietarc, laeh as vitk m ekSTs al^iabel Mocks, w % nessage aa a card kzsg akore ike frep acft-

At jVKT in let's, jM caa okcala specUi eSuH^mm card msfcs, tarn- talnlsg a eierer dealga aad greeCzsg. vhkh aiB sBsv jtm t» prmt ywr ovm cazda at la*e . AaC aC IMi easiest way It ta taka Sararita aegaliee ta yoar dealer aad kara kte Bate Bat foa mm

ciaa. TYe cixi-ces are. tf m wa!* n iZ lit* iS*:-3tixx”jt rcs-L is* sexier jaei wi«.Y iJtve is get tie*

if yew are xstig s eix>siac fjr rasr greer.-yr;, j&:i fcaaa- ikfxg lia i 3 a gars ciaieG Toir reijr tlT« aoii frifSieti wiZ eajby seeti.5 tk€ saijsc d a y s ef yssr £t2.3j. or ycjs ai W3 ck at sq« af rear kokiLss. ar your hacae mSuec a pretty sxa-w- laSL C3iSd.n». are pezia.pt seed -st -e zptiem :Jati axy eckts type af Ckrl-ss* 3TXS card sA^ject.

Xx3T caosera faxs create tiefr Ckr^txxsa iseasage is ik« fena «f a Merer amageaaest. ft&igk: he a SMXtaVj acesa, a ecttoa ssarwiBaa. or a esrehoarl Saxta Claaa. B ynare xx airaaced riwra hotiyyisz, ys« cax try trick shoes ax4 fl,a?:iyde segatfres asA ecker special eKecta, Dost sake ywwr earii tao coms^<aiaC however. A sisyoe card list staiss Rx sesaage whNeqrt to* BJLsy frOs is xs«aZ3y the sost

Taw caa hare a kec eC £ia pfaa- 2iwg that Ckrietsaa card this year,

it Is intaia %a yteaae yowr sc rasaesher fw keep It R stare pteaty early!

FAMILY LIFE TODAYBy FkyKc Page B«wdcUkkw

S;:<eaaUst Ic Htexon RHarions Rutgers, the Sate Unircrsity

READING FOR FUN

:':-r izsst :? ■"* the re-ire<h:t2 ani >a’.:5i>iBg f-c rai*' os tvt- lenaitocein. VVbcre Msc can toct xcacica’ k-ri <*:ar j-C' l^ h -.- r c■ ver s-rci a Taiie:y c f actrrfty ?

S'3 c-rftea reaKirog :<• aL5«-:oa-icd witi i-i-ccife Seanirr rha: ibere i? =c :I<aF5rre k :i I: tf trzie tLit rcaMzmg ^rr'-oaes irfirtDa.3 c« •;-! aU kzads. *r>-i ksr'w-k^ wfcri cac ^e- roreYl fr:<=j iKtcii- 55 sml'-rrated. Reaid- -.'O-L iCL3s:^trf :osr isra^ral casixKt;, i=iZ-L-Lie-> sasagraabcc aod jr :-

sew ••3> expicrei--3T. -t -i.es » ii wertc-ro: these

zrjziaditi vhes rcad:r.g is ccofwScred « cb-:ct-_ I»* y :c a:.-;-rcoite the bea-r:: : : S>bsskt< <eape y y^entis. c>r ars Trie r-f ibe :cc-r*2c i-.'<■ ^ - •3 ii* verv' :ir:-Eu:h: ■:•: Si-kkes- ;eare aiCi bc-rr.r?: Wbai -eaxi

'icti.*!: ::■ change tiui atutade z:’ i-irc. TezthsaE ;:• .■'ten iLis wide L'-.rL:: e—t~i-Tamtr.i mf'r ' L c: r«b:-cr_: is htaZ a paiii:T2l >r-:oMT.\

T the e-51 wayf. t: es>,-y . .‘iT rea-LLzi i? :•: rea-.'* f r the stc-rv —::r :he k-i-fsz-zrt. !ct the re- r-jasee. ::-r the beitity. The adi-an- lage ; r jt-'-xscec a c«<d b.-v-k 15 that T2 a b.>.k rbe fttwrcc-c-^ »e * : h .’c y.cr attentioii. Wmir:i>d avi >ft::ure. Tvmar.ee. beauty and > }.>ie ciself in ix thresgi: theuL.eifc.ec hL-'iiC ■>! Yvar imagica- ::-: r., _»or:a \hi< -rc<z.F5 ycctr ext- r>:s::y wiU be j-nmoiated by reicr- racr> : : witit whxh j-.'c-are

Sect»B *: Tbe fhcMswraBCj,

<tased:.a y Siud porpo« ts w o t a cauTget

Mwi tF aa Maa7v«nr=aeei. wbmA tbt aiatad- p a b iv la w h iSti s a a h t m d fao p a n ol tbe O.YK <» fw m s e h r t ii a t fihail be «pe?xa2^ £ss«»ie| co pn y g ty fpecally haaiAxtsL

b - Tlae paacd ii iseatfoesd «l pm- wuEs ^ tsoazsciaa at sccikw

*:- l-y$ K> I-JS sf Isw, aai accorf- SB «F tlie reBitwtfcfc ^ tieraai, is i.-nr -A'.V Yjiurs,

TW .mptiesaanal 4At sTjemtr.t it- l y ^ 4 a if w a it aad

dbe c£iee oc tae Oeck « f tbe Mu- a rrw|iniT any-sU

lEeeW E m te m m e a t o£ue cf the Dmsaor <f L pcsI G . i LnUJiiuUiU am d i-je b stexeaeeei s k o n tMni ebe t P » s defs « i ibe wamriTilii. as duwd a SeOW C' :-7i <f «akf Lsv. as aacceasKA W tiaw ibAwi-c* bf ami ^ ’.be ■bsEt-3K9C bf tau CeiAaaaoe vil^K violia::! aF dklK kaetsaoM gueacjnfctd b f .»aid

'.4> Tbe m&m-aag jjuaLs. as izAewsenaaf few Satboa I-3S ^ ssami ia*. «% cujxnf as X past «■ tISK: &3sc ai saia f«rp:»e a» be itmihcei. bf cat eweanaci' ol stai dbagistaw.

- t ' IN x f i c e a A f SSSiS? cq acnes:: of

t erca-'; :x. dtSqcaSaass 3o .Vj«s_Aie fe.ngtcA. fcy sa»_ ...

“i'’ Naa iOBDCcAxag wa anmgas: cf' aai rsaipeKtaum oases aiaf.- Tbe m2 tetx ao6n d '.be

wwwci fcisT iTt heFdkf pecteti pttfMcK «i pTWCipat tccx2£re>i -L«E Kiai <AiifxiriaBt&. Saaa ehtsa- VKwa sabl be direct. dE*ga£»,-:uif fbe ■laii na i j aad.?weaBBs of tbe *i:er iecpiv awe ma f?<«3K, tbe -rimrijn inj ilbal kc .b- kfrxied tv Irrr ad raJeces taxes wpa: a.2

' ae taxable jig?ytrt> vrtbaw tbe maact L .‘.y tar tbe pajaatju cf tbc yftfcgwtra. aac r.- ttses tbereaa wtthtiat Smseaxam si ra:- :f

>ect>re 4: TYas cc-ijiuBWce *JtaM eztict iwvatj aars aster ti* ijrt s>fc^i"W tiesvzg ara& Esai pasdasge as fcwnde: irh**.

' Affseed- Deneeier 4.Apfwwc rweeaier ft.

aWTD C lEVt h MlAtr«: -.

GK RuE P, DENNIS,]^r-:»YC!»4-

_ 1TATEME.VT . ,Tbe sawwaowwf Ycdawawce po .-tef

bwreftE La* beta xxa^ j assei a*i '-he TwvBZj-d** pervd cf awasacMB •-■•a* wiacA a ssv wcoh& cr ;i:TO«Aaar «»?*■■¥ :bfr rC aAtr H iwA erOlKnr* t*« ^ cw.Twnctd a» f wnfef fa tbe Uc«

Law B»3 $?*sn*e »c- rmm treat tbe U* .-f ibc Irvt pefcfacaiie* «c das xms twL

GEORGE P. l«NNi>.___OoEH. Gaaette. Dee.

LL' ti.:.z csiire- %:• r..f ; -ir:- \V c ct -

rzC'"L I’T.’ tlrr; I'-'-c.-'crs“ f :.LLr--- Tr e r.tm-r'riie - .- L-_e« w • « - .

Actaow CawwCsr._v AT::jcrjcxc5, we are

-1 ’A ' ■ hir-TTs'L r L’- it—whee. it ctares :o

■ L* ;e -•,) preserve free- i 1 : er-eT^fiie. Everr^>iy :s : :r

. L Yure. Henry VVaEice'is c.’itr'vd re>?ec! f .r free « :e r - ; riYe. But what c-:'<c:stf i> perfewrm-

hate Jkusc tt-.v; march o: Wreaucfic>. the

crr-'nii -: bag cc-venEtrat. icc ex-

E r. I«NN

NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NO? PAYMENT OF TAXES. ASSESSMENTS AND

OTHE MUNICIPAL LIENS

6ts-r:ict

Tr. fiTajgit .:• ear .*nxricui •hi,* C't h:e ?o furerre a oin*-* all --.■•ns Of • mc3X<ici&£:.c '“isms* thai; «-«id Biriira or JpHCrojr it aat ;! Anericaas «-3 hare so mmibic de- odtaf nAikik a it lim mma t»k«

I Thta. hirjii takra sjc. ntiD ihr, I—■!■ uix akcu n? Th*!* m IMfct (hat K« BMbmc » iB rhrr

WAMSCTO.S TOWNSHIP. KEXCOt COUXIT X.J.-^*“ r *-'T L H- Ltfcr Ta iiE. C.vl«»r aj «ir nd*

i PJjU tie Mftfviac *ucfAU taak:ia»& w-3. be sbU a» uLe tie aiakaoR t* ______ _ _

M -J* atK iar « :y« n ^ k fc m «*s^ •"kwbs braa tie aaoi irvt 4a; «i Ja» le »

fc. *il W Kid a i« » sacA pes ca vd TwrcLfts tbe saaoe.» ;ummw as tie tewega »se ,-f aKwws. i « m ws. ra*e s estns «f raffe P«

^ ^ »ar tie «*le sba be »wfe iease* lie taKfasia*^e-jtimtK. **‘‘ * ^ ^ Cask «e eertxsmpi <betks w^ be aff*T»

A^^|*rod » leai ireyexTT jar abaA ibere «Aal W aw «c%ar awBTA««er *v* ke ^ ■— ™ A ct at xc. Mr re4pd «3>3« « per «wcaw

M waa, nd tie avwiiwwAri sbaft bare dbe suae 1'««k4 «u. aad raebu is nebtt pr- ^ nci£ a; hv <e fcnKi»< lie ^ redeauaw.

prvraaows of Trde S4S-L « »<% tmaed SU«a»A, JoiT tme W«re tie sale, lie awkrrw-jraei mS racerrt ms— t at Ac awxwm w way petvertT. anti uuauut a f costs wcTted Wf v -dbe pbh «f wrauat Y V m^ “ ** Fordben »s $aie a e 4uct4*4 m «xv«4 awce *tdi

at ftbr varser u dkara vn l i * i » s tax 4 iw teaie wad A t jWF* * * j ? asacMosewes aad «fcer msmacamt <Aui*> wetrabM «a de Srtt A? 4Jaly, Of*, art as 'asted Wbw. _____________ _ —

PaevUu15 se Praeaiinijji 1----------------w. TrwAww Ps«t

M A iauAacv tm e Sj5, Gca4ow« Onewtr MLK: Et4*- . at s .....* - M-» * w,

DncnpaiewEL LESOV TIMIAU*

CtRacaar ai T«t Tax let

1s U a L K «

a Gwacne. See. 21, Fee HABL-d.', \M.r«uB s VJBcwer jmse

a A C roa 's MA LMAMJS

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1949

HomemakingJ A N E T T A Y L O RHome Bconomici Adviser,

Publu Service Electric and Gas Company

Fruit CakesWouldn't It be a grand and glori­

ous feeling If you had all your Christmas baking done early? Didn’t you promise yourself last year that you would? There is still time If you start now, and by starting now you will be able to get the ingredients you want while the supplies in the stores are still fresh

There is a feeling of security in having one or two crocks of cookies tucked away, a plum pudding or two and a couple of fruit cakes wrapped and mellowing, ready for the holi­day guests

Fruit Cake Squares4 tbsp. finely

chopped almonds cup chopped

dates1 cup chopped

candied fruits

S eggs 1 cup brown

sugar1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup sifted

enriched Sour % tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking

powderBeal eggs, sugar and vanilla until

well mixed. Sift flour, salt and bak­ing powder together. Fold in the nuts, dates and candied fruits. Com­bine flour and egg mixture. Mix well. Pour into well greased floured shallow pan. Bake at 325 ®F. for 60 to 60 minutes. Cut Into square or bars while still warm.

Fruit Cake Noel 1% cups sifted 1 cup coarsely

enriched flour cut dates IVlt tsp. baking 1 cup halved

powder candied^ tsp. salt cherries% lb. semi-sweet 3 eggs, well

chocolate beatenZ cups chopped 1 cup sugar

walnutsSifi flour, baking powder and salt

together. Break the chocolate into pieces, the size of dried beans; add to flour mixture; add nuts and fruits. Combine eggs and sugar. Blend well.

Fold In flour mixture. Pour into a 5V2"x9\4"x2%" loaf pan, that has been greased and lined smoothly with waxed paper. Bake at 325 ®F for 1^ hours. Remove from pan; brush with brown sugar glaze. Cool

Note: This cake keeps very well

Golden Fruit Cake 4 cups sifted enriched flour 2 tsp. baking powder

tsp. salt2 cups (10 oz.) white raisins, washed

and dried2 pkgs. (% lb.) citron, sliced 2 pkgs. (% lb.) orange peel, sliced % lb. glace pineapple, sliced M lb. shelled almonds, sliced1 cup butter or margarine2 cups sugar6 eggs, beaten1 tsp. orange or lemon extract1 cup orange juice

Sift flour, baking powder and salt over fruit and nuts. Mix fruit and flour mixture. Cream butter or mar garine, add sugar gradually. Add eggs and flavoring. Beat well. Stir in floured fruits and nuts alternately with orange juice. Pour into tour greased and lined 7''x3"x2H‘' loaf pans. Bake at 300°P. for 2-2% hours Yield: 6 lb. cake.

Decorating Fruit Cake % lb. blanched almonds2 oz. candied or maraschino cherries 2 tbsp. molasses% cup water

Remove cakes from oven. Deco­rate top of each loaf with toasted almonds and candied cherries ar ranged in a conventional design Brush surface of loaf with a glaze made by mixing molasses and water Place cake In oven at 300®F. for 30 minutes to dry slightly.

Remove cakes from pans, cool on a wire rack or a dry towel. Wrap In several layers of oiled paper and

j store in tightly covered tin box for I several weeks.

Shown above are 47 employees of'employees with 40 to 50 years o f: in Jnnvir, New Jersey in 1B86 and the Hi^hi.stown Hug Conijiany who I service. On the lower level are em-icame to Higlitstown 12 years later, were lionored at the firm’s recent, ployees with 25 to 39 years of ser-1 annual banquet, On the platform are! vice. The company was establi.shed I

mmA STORAGE BATTERY DOES

-J im ^XmE.ELECXEICJTYl

D O E S N O T 5 T O R E E L E C T R I C T Y

A storage battery does not store

electricity, it generates it. 1. Dr. S

M. Baruch, F.R.S. 2. Handbook for Electrical Engineers.

But when you do your buying

here, you reflect credit both upon

this organization and yourself.

iu d i m s a m i} m s o m ^ n m o a w

— — — T - S a S iA . -------------- -1 7 7 M t R C I f ^ 5 T . r ^ « 6 5 3 1 HIGHTSTOWM.N.J.

i

Beautiful and Practical Christmas Gifts

for each and everyone

Come in and see our display of

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Electric Ranges Electric Refrigerators

Freezers, Automatic Washers Conventional Washers

Apartment House Ranges Toasters, Ironers, Mixers

All of the above items are on display now in our showroom

CRAIG & SONS1 Route 25, Hightstown, N. J. Phone 57

Page Three

Veteran Rug Company Employees Honored at Banquet

YOUR

GARDEN

THIS WEEK

Chry.santhemum bloom is now past, says Charles H. Connors of Rutgers University, except where special methods of protection have been used. While we call them har­dy chrysanthemums, they vary in this respect. Most o f those we grow in the garden are able to survive under the temperature we have in winter, but now' and then a variety or sometimes the whole planting will kill out.

As a general practice, we recom­mend digging as many plants as are needed for replanting next spring and setting them close together in a coldframe. Watered in and protect­ed by sash and oilier covering when needed, the plants will survive.

They will start up early and new' cuttings can be taken at planting time. Many of these will be rooted and can be set directly into the gar­den, The cuttings will root readily in sand.

Another method that is used for

protection in winter is to cut back the tops to about 6 inches, dig the plants and set them close together in a shallow trench so that the crowns are two inches or so higher than they stood in the garden. Pack tliem in well and water. After they settle, cover them with tarpaper or oilcloth to slied water.

The least care that should be given is to cut the tops back so that sway­ing by the wind will not break them off at the ground or loosen tlie soil about tlie plants. Then make sure that tlie soil about the crown is level with the garden area or slightly mounded. You can use soil or coal ashes to fill up the hollow.

Freezing of water that may stand in a hollow about the crown o f the plant is responsible in most cases for the death of chrysanthemum plants.

Just the other day some one asked me about putting a mulch or top­dressing on the lawn over winter, says Cliarles H. Connors of Rutgers University.

Some persons prepared the soil for a lawn late in the season. They were too late to sow grass and did not SOW' a cover crop. In such a case, a mulch or top-dressing of w’ell decomposed manure or other compost may be spread and w'orked into the soil before planting in spring.

-As for applying a mulch of ma­nure to an established lawn, this is now' considered a good practice. While it is true that spring growth of law'll grass will be raiiid follow­ing such an application, this is chiefly a nitrogen effect and shows that enough fertilizer has not been added. It’s a good idea to have a

regular routine of fertilizer a’ >plica- tions, spring and late summer, using a complete fertilizer.

Injury is likely to follow the use of manure mulch on lawns in win­ter. The material is not well broken up and lumps may smother the grass under them, especially in a mild win­ter.

Another hazard is the danger of inoculating the soil with seeds of weeds. The animal eats hay from an unknown source and the bedding also may contain weed seeds. So we frequently find orchard grass and timothy, neither o f which is a good law’n grass, or such perennial weeds as yellow dock, burdock, Canada thistle and quackgrass growing in lawns following the application of a winter coating of manure.

It is better to incorporate the well- rotted manure in the soil before sowing the grass or to let it decom- I’ose more, mix it w'ith twice as mucii soil and use this mixture as a top-dressing in summer.

^oing to use ROAD GRAVEL soon\betfev see us fivsts P|Tis open Monday

* thru Friday S ajh.To 4 . 3 0 p.m.OUR ROAD GPAVEL WEARS LIKE IRON

N EW J er sey s t a t e - m onm outh co.-borouchs -tow nships THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS f\ N O W W H y

G R A V E L F I L L D I R T * w/7/ not wash o rU o w away S A N D ^L a b o ra to ry analysis upon recyuaat

6 0R O A D G R A V E L G R A V E L - S T O N E F -O .B .S A N D W W c y d . T R U C K S

B U I L D I N G S T O N E $ 5.00 loadp I’I . nO

rfcSct B E N J . C . W A R N I C K*5^” office.FREEHOLD-ADELPHIA ROAD Freehold S

PIT. FIRST ROAD EAST PERRINEVtLLE P.O »,SWEETMANS LANE

|i|5?SaSSSESaS2SHSaSH52S5HSHSHS5SHSHSHS2S2SaSaSH5E52S2Sa5aSaSH5 '

Our 25th YearSERVING HIGHTSTOWN AND VICINITY

Announcement SULLY the TAILOR

116 MERCER STREET announces a display of

the latest Fall

MANHATTAN SHIRTS PAJAMAS NECKTIES

Golden Guernsey Milk G>nover’s Pasteurized Milk

Homogenized Vitamin D M ilk

Chocolate Milk - Buttermilk - Bosco Sweet & Sour Cream - Cottage Cheese

CONOVER'SHightstovm Guernsey Dairy

Phone 269

A gain in 1949MORE PEOPLE HAVE BOUGHT CHEVROLETS

than any other make— /usf as they have done during the

total 19-year period, 1931 to date!

I HE men and women of America know voloe when they see iti

Consequently, they ore purchasing more Chevrolet passenger cars than any other make .. . and more Chevrolet trucks than the next two makes combined . . , thereby placing Chevrolet first in sales this year, just as they have done for the total 19- year period, 1931 to date.

Naturally, we and all Chevrolet dealers are deeply appreci­ative of this overwhelming tribute of preference; and we join with Chevrolet in pledging to do everything possible to give you greater and greater value in the months and years to come.

FIRSTin truck sales for '49*

(Ovffllmg the vx t 2 maktt

FIRSTin passenger car sales for all postwar years

C H E V R O L E T , /*1949 rosultt boi*d on irKomplefe Mndv»iv« no Hon- wid« ragUtrotion figures. All other facN listed here ore based on asmpleie ond offidol nationwide regbtration figures.

FIRSTin truck sales for ail postwar years

FIRSTin total number of cars on road today

FIRSTin passenger car sales

for total 19-year peri, 1931 to dale

FIRSTin truck sales for

I Dial 19-year period, 1931 to date

FIRSTin total number of

trucks on road today

GILBERT CHEVROLET COMPANYHightstown, N. J. Route 25, South of Stockton St, Phones 910 & 911

BSS!^

Page Foot HIGHTSTO^VN G A ZE T T E , MERCER COUNTY, N EW JERSEY. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. I W

T H E G A Z E T T E B o w lin g S c o r e s

W h ite D iv is io nNativ* Lace (f)

ViflPdt 170 161 IW Ait4*3r A.Pa&tore 15% 129 HesuitsRu^Mj 141 UawbomDvndtbecV iS3 % 136CarTico CPa‘>t>3re IW lii2 164 Bom F.Paitore Ilf

Hesuler't (3)140 192 15> 147 146 19: m laJ 148165 192 166166 139 177

P e d d le C a g e rs HetT’s Pinners Top N ip P e n n in ^ o n ,;^ 2 ^ jH . m a n n r i v e __

S P O R T S S H O R T S

B ow lin g F a c ts

M o l’ s A sso cia tio nHenzier’s Keglers,Rug Mill Blank I B o w lin g Schedule

L a c ^ , Dutch Neck

‘ Toriey I Byaa i Jcoef 'EdKia jCc iae

802 670 771(t) H i g t o Hamm (3) ' laM larreli; 2t5 it ____________

K3 17J iKiSfcCoe 202 161 202 y^aison b v H o r a c e M a n n . T o o iq n is t 's G arag e , w h ile ih C ;51-40 a t X r t i Ycirk ct. r i « r e a i « r 7 w a s drc»j>;«ing tw o t o D ia n io o d J140 137 la Lewis

in UI llliLaird14? 162 2)6l.ipcxk 136 211 1 » -T a h ^

,Cmaae^ 345 ^ and TTi7 ;»mg rriEciiiCT e: Prei . 5^5 ,16$23 3S3 on k'-apal co«rt Satsrdat Etfcar- Mai^ Wink at 172_and B. Fiazce

Skapping the woods with regular itr H cju k r ’s Esso clang to the top

in ibe W hite Dm sion o i ihc Men's Bowiing Assodatkm b j one game M<»»day ni^T at the H ^hts- towit Kecreatian Center by blanking Kati\e Lace Keglers, 3-0.

Tbc Rag MiU himg on the Esso heels by ti^ppatg Datch N cti, 3-0.H ei Cairicov Tom Dawson, Johnny H enzkr and \Ves Archer a!i had a hand in the Qts Gasg^ s heavy wcai by pitciang 15*0 scorci. Cam eo aiso added io5 and ItiO to his sm sg. The Lacers showed best in the opener which lfae>' dropj*ed by. only ogh i woods. Carmen Pasiore was their best worker with I^i.

Led by a trio o f 17D oaiisig^ br Joe Kadzscbe and W ally Shennaa pins Clarence Caanj4>edE'5 ibe kng MiB had an easy tnne with Dstch Neck. Pem ae beaded 'Jw losers with 190, 17D and 16U.

Bock Tabkr and Mac MeCne rtw- nisbed ibe fireworks tor H i^ is HoiBes as thev ripped Conaoc's, 3-4;TaWer span tile Ftkks for IhB. 2Zl and 1S3. while MeCne was in mitl a pair o f 3C12TS and 161, Also bd$mig the canse was George Lewis at 2QZ.Top man for Gimine's was Howie Cmine with 211 19& He wasiielped o c t by £d Edsoe at 216.

Dedbcr s I^ury t«3k ib c odd games {ram the Ancrioc M an to hc4d on to third }dace. Jake Frethats mar­red for the Makers at 191 ssd Joel Pttro led tbc M an at 177, 1?0l i

Starr Transit cc*nnnt>ed to docn-{ inate the Green I^rsiosi and tackedup three raore trimnphs at the ex- tx »_ ___

X? * * M « m V P Q. « LiM- C e m e x 's Vf ShjBgfc 4 Hran ^bowing tbc way sot the Tran^i ^

F IR S T -H A U

T h u rsd ay

Bbw DmsioB(RoOs 7 fiJiL)

Deid:er’$ Xo- 2 -s W oody’5 Selected Risks vs Powermen Decker’s Xo. 3 vs Diamcmd Bros. Xorton’s ti"* Damasco's

7% S24 Dedber’s CZ)

Sckw*rtz........FreihuR Er'ciiAiii AnderKS LorenC«q*d2

164 136 l29 Pr=T:.291 iJ$ l^JCcGcHTcm 16$ 125 U i J n iM e s 169 123 MtOnaaA 346 ti67craqa5X

12? Mt

M cm day

W H nX DIVISION(R d ls 7 sun.)

Coatine’s ts Henzicr’s Esse*Rog M ai vs DeckCTS Dairr Ancrioo Mart vs Cosiom Hocnes Dutch Xeck vs N am e Lace

GREEN DIVISiOW

fRoBs 9 pLin.)Dey- Cdu ts Ted’s Ssmoco W cthoTirs TS Starr Taxi Recreatios ts Ccdcmac Speoais Walker-Gardan rs Craninay

T u esd a y

SLED DIVISIOK

(RoSs 7 pxB.)S h a a ^ •& Htnrt TS H ^ x s Iizc PuiSmi's O a l t s Lonrber?Pines TS W . S. Heyer Hgtcbinscm’s ts Cokmati Bakk

■j *47 733 (II Dokc

I S en fif{Tampfcm 237 vCSiset. ilWberrT :*47

iifi IS$ Ferrcae > xnsMm Xh 3ia*t MaAmAK PihLin!

; 777 133 32

M o something about it, !A number o f fans toede the chal-

I lenge to h «rl and W r bot- jbe V S. Hockey Lea«tK is osI ties t ^ f d im nng. Chairs wwe tim T ^T alJ s,tals,. thro«n. One sp«^tw »xs ta Minneapolis. Kansas Ciivby a ctar and another c « on the and Omaha.sorehead- It reportwl shcrtlly • ♦ ,

I after that the wbede business had : « « - c i------------ Herr's Fhnnbing hooi»ed its m ar-{teen arraneed. As for tlw? fans, they Rolhe Seitz, ex-Hamline star, has

_____ Peddie's cage fi\e jeave it? n e w c n ' c r the second place Cranbnry f loved it and have l>een following, pla>ing-822 HI I cviach. Jack Edgar, plenty t.> cheer; ic»ur games in the Woman’s ; the wrestlers closely ever since. The ■ ^acn Hi^*»e Schnitz. with the -An-

tineaed week by taking a duo j women have gope all c « t for it. o f the National- — XT ^ 1 , * « , Baskethali AjsociatKHs.

Winner o f last week's A ppreda- * * e *lion Treasure Chest, sponsored by .S ix m ^ o e r s oi Syracuse Univer- 3fj local merchants, was Staiales' Bo- championsmp lacrosse teamzow ^i. He took down $50. Aiiother t im b ers o f the Orange football weekly award will be made F riday ' wib^d- night at the Hights Theatre. 1 • » »

♦ • Joe Cronin slugged fire pinchLocal pc4ice have warned motewr-, for the Boston

ists for the umpteenth time to re-1 for the American Leaguemove keys from their cars w hile;parked on the street or in parking * *lots. : Les Dye. form er Washington

A resident had his car stolen on [Redskin football end, U Syracuse Railrcad avenue Monday night as I Unriersat>'*s freshman football coach.the result o f leasing his keys ac- j • • »cessible. In the past two months; v --.- _ i t? .l t, *set eral autos have been stolen here, . TJjf Football Leagueand police are requesting owners to . ^ ^ p la y ^ i « a w thishelp stop the thefts b>* removing xrith each squad playing 12keys from the ignition. contests.

G reea D h r m o e

SE fK gfc; ha.-n tbe scb.vC? atiOetk M a k ^ sse o f a 60-pin handicapHet ti) the t idjcdjpters upset the Inn by tak-m nr IX The ‘.»i, acni Klee b a i !. the odd games. Top workersS S 1§ Hewace aIxusv Af- 171, L. Lanning 166ix- lie 13 **r J*ihu^ a lartie jead ss t ie firs: M , Lanning, IS^ ah of Cran-IS 335 lai h ih . u L»ot5es«d ur in tbc ihird set------------ -tc and jienmned iJae KTiaie tcair to Fbe only shutout of the night was6=4 i - tA lf«7t back sc the o » ie s a three twraed m by Mount’s P o u to Queens

'Over Cottreirs Garage. Other con- i tests saw Enfemia’s, Conover's, X a- jtive Lace, Shangle & Hunt and Gil* ben CbevToiet g j ^ juurs from Cnn- ntagham's, Sonia's. Main Line, R ig h t s R ag and Hights Diner.

High ^ m e s wrrre tossed by: R. Cnlen. I ^ , Eafemia's; 3iL Bom, 177, R- EHiPiels, 16S. 160, Sooia's; C. Ap-

TtwA <3» W«l 14t 3« M9-m'irr t«? I f HsPmr 34 34« a : 13 i € V t X ^

-m'edxnB

: « SI» m a frn m rr133 M2

3KB0W

pkgatc, 1/3, Main tine: K_ Appk- ---------------------gate, 16fi EL Coninc, 164, Native [1 4 B lu e a n d W h i t e Lace ; H. Dil^se, Mary' Powell, iL /, Shangle & Hunt; R Fischer, A th le te s G et A w a rd sKft G3ben Qwrrroiet and L, Sbof-1stal Itri. iXser. { Fourteen high school athletes were

The Yale vs Harvard football game at New Haven bowl November 19 wiU cost $5 for reserred seats.

i f34313W IfiSOrwre

S 3Bl iXStaarsfcm«ai£

?SS 7atfi2£74.in

154 13S m IH H«m 33 II? m 343

, Eark Edwards, Michigan State’s m HiWte p fi) presented with soccer aw*ards by ■ new end coach, nc%'cr has been asso-

343 uf i » GcoTge E. Coons, director o f athlct- ciated with a losing football 3BC fe j22Htn£iaiiKas M9 137 127' ics, at an assembiv pn:»ran3 recent- cither as a player dr cc»cb. 'm 345 in^mram 99 U l K » , ]v - » « *332 1U SaCoMdl U ! l 2 8 l S 3 f - ' , . . , • ♦ *

2ffl I4 &c4stai )6S 123 LSI .Among the winners are: Richardm m i

S h a ^ A H »t (Z)

m 547 IT

Jack Ed^ar

m l34Tar m m m'UMT I2T 116 UCHritko IM m laWddcK^ I S t50 i;7 teag f«tT

----- . t; i.- „ ? * ^ ^ w ^ s « « ib 2 a tIil« e ito the— — Uoyd. captain; R obm ilarplc, Rob- British Empire Games in N W 7 « ■ert Dev. Barry Ivins, James Russo, land next Febroary. **

* ***** ^ 5 IJ* Brcrro, Georae Spearman,

It

. . . . ^. ^ ’ A anal period drive spaiied o r ' jie»s»er^ } ^ 2;g I Forward Red Rckbcrt w-bo led riic ’W

W cH iuui’ t Sdhedude

l$t M2 Mfc G m1S7 5# ^sataddher54? S& 12l|pDp«7«*ck

tS3?«er

S iM i l Fedd^ 16 paism aiidME la S '' Cmmmm

US ' h was Roeben anais wdio parsed WiImw ~ ; r:;r ,P ed *c lo rinoTT over PecnmgiOB “ ^ ' 1 as be netted 17 pjants. He wau5 is4- • a hcB

' dowed br B«0 Htmter with 12 and Bensky iDowg MedriBe. 11.

5 E<^ar's ebsb v 2 resume actioo542 iCT M3 JannajT 7 wbei! it meet? Episcopal

the

N«Et

JUS, Slaft R ed D ix isk m

speriobk 17-Sat l!i

9 pm. SfagftXatiTe Lace ts Cottreirs GaragerHara «E2 lir;-? vs Triroqnjst's

wras Kip iieviin, 195 and C. Xorcross- 1/^ 17b.

XWv CesDpanT wa also ir a ^nztcm iood and downed Coieman Sw- .cals as Joe H<«ir4e leased a 3i1iethe nwSdle. M. Pofwnch beaded the Soma s Dress Shop

With Sinnmer ni'setriaa the M ix e d i-OOp 3(12 We&criii?"

'! Fccaus Mu dacE

Friday Nigbiwoods i-:»r JQiC' as:':Eltctric copped a jjair froEn i3»e H^hts:own Rccrearion. The Rec- K*mklers vs Ringers reats'jn got the finale as J. .khnson Hi-Fn-e '? Topnotebers fit ibc fase widi 183. In the finak W3icats rs Knofis Ted's Susfcic:' got hack in ifae win Pacers rs S’nanirx k?

by tnppieg Crasher?'. 2-L Ed PuDoi cracked the maples i~r —

19D and XU tc kad Woody's Bedj B ow tin g AsSOC2AtS<*l & Fend» woodmen to a 3-6 Ticiory over Selected R i^ in the Biuie G rt^ Thursday s^bt. He was a - risted a l^ h y Bob Ralph at 189. 193 and 162 Starring for the Insnraace- men wa? the veteian GJ Ward at 1S7. 1S3 and 154,

Tbc Powemwr, moved intc a de for the nmner-up ;«ositioo with Dsa-

Brother; ^ nbitenashmg Detkers No. Z J-Q. Jse_ Carpenter j>e^er‘5

laJEtr3 « 153 i5 7 H ri«r 13B IX/ lX 5 :£3M 9e 13 Mf iTlTsykr I2& IXI iX^'cSst^yrer

STaeJsCZJ f ii \rmt»

MT LSSFkK141 156 D rr

Ifyi iBm I S 1 5 3 C W c ^ 17? 16b I740n**cs'K .-8 E S lt

i » i2j(Tbeodore Ely, John Q-XeiB, Roger i? c k™ .., __ < mnnnni » »,,,jM alsba iy . R»(mood p S ch ^ k i,

Robert Cardnoer, Robert George tecs.^ ^i » i » ®iand Joseph Michnisky. ,

3<rjta*e»:e i;4 S 545! spcdai rec<^!tk)G w b » Iv-i s m iB^Kjnb IS 1® is i ins and Lfoyd were given honoraUe ^

^ on the All-Slate team rc-i » i5 Newark Evening News,

------------ ------------jllrlas woo a first place berth on ther ite s t fi 3 i8 6^7€]a 11 Regional Team; Brown placed‘ the second string and CYNeiil,

S iS ? Marple and George received hooew- S S lid a b le mention.U5 US 115 ’ _________________ _3 « !4r }S:

m -Acadcniy of Philadelphia here.

11^ SikorskI Paces Alumni Victory

lU 111 lUiDnrsaB 395 U» ISrSnum 399 34« U2& M dm m noipaanfe

09m m 'J9:Bbod.«• ns lasiiTTw

UI 1 3 ISSnamm m naxhI2S 137

Si&nftTK

M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S

w ith F L O W E R S

1» m13( IS Iri15? 134 13 ■ LT 335 US

79e &5 7S

— ^ — P rin ceton S la tes N in e

_ J l 9 S # F ootbaU T U tsSea U334« 11$ 114 Princeion Umversitv* will ; ^ y a ^ ^ ; ninc-gairkc football schedule in 1930________* and will feature ««vcn home games.m u i% » Tbc Tigers wiB open with

OS lams, an cW-time r i i ^ on Septem-H*rr'* P. i H. m Tmw_iS S i - S S 2' «

----------- : « l a i j^ a ^ A d d u t :u «m ’ Io I*o w s . O c t o b e r / . R u t g e r s ; 14.L e e b.i 7 a n g y E«d S ik orsfci w b o ^ ^ ta ^ m pfey J>i 153 i # N a v y ; 21, B ro w n at P n m d e n c c ; 2S,

— p o u re d iZ t»o im s t h r o c c h th e boo;% * “ ■ J46 344 iTzTarwjmsf 15* u i 1* ; Q >j-Q ell; N o v e m b e r 4 . C o la a t e : 11

Frxri:I Broen iXicAob ITSkw ■,Qai»

-i

m:S3 J7i liS T A te r ns ir j .S b a r fa i 54S 362 Shares171 136 54DS.SSnrr«E 1S2 ITS l2 L k »yd

1»34T 762 e 6 72?‘

B lu e D h risk m

- tfet .Vtoaai oi ibe..i*» W . Hjghis^ltyim H igr bchc»i>i eager? by Sc § in • then, 37-27, in a Marat oi Sd»cSjC 176 l i S Dimes benefit game Fnday mcht oa XT? 138 546' the local court. *1© j « L. Making use of a twt>-platocffl s?s- Pctibe________tem ib c Aionmi go : o fi to a fastS?S sa 77?' siari and wvw going awa?'. Only in

cHarvard Yale at New Haven

B lan k ets

W re a th s

P o tte d P la n ts

C u t F lo w ers

W A L T E R B O Y E

FLORISTPbotke HifbtstowB 2ZZ

Urn Cl> r*iRMiaii Brm. CbiJ* m !22 Maa» IK Vj U« V.T S£6 ISrSkner IX IL= 1*Ml la 117)awae 133 111 ir132 IS igy>wH^ 12S -jff m542 M7 iab;il.-wnf 11! « 12?

S«75if£»

L ea.gu e S tan d in g s

FIRST-HALF

Hcnzkr's Esso

was heavy hincr witfe 174, sod Hrmr-t211 asd Howard Breed was close be- Va'»ii[I i hind at 167. 193 and 19Z H ^ num r.-w W s for Ibe MakiKa was W, W njht at s i ^ Z Z

o ____ . „ - R Adcijog Mart _Ketammg to icwm Norton s Build­ers upset the Epbe^ters, 2-L as GrwwwCharbe Hunt aad Ced Pauius drpr.j-- ed the sticks for a trio oi 170 om- Starr Transit — isgs and 187 betweea liycan. Paul M , P. Dey Co. . Pombski beaded the Diamond team Coleman S;*ecialfat 305. R e c re a te -------

liamascc's got om of the lusuig M eihcrilTs ------speS to annex a doci from Decker's M aJker-<kTd<» .Xo. i Cranbuiy ______

Storked by the heavy hitting of Ted's Soisoco —- Johnny Sharco and Popp?- L k ^Pollen's Coal earned a 2-1 dedsion

w. L.31 . 36

ilXwfgiieiu 134 § S??o«/«CiaoweS iCUi pParriCmRcr in iXfXre'WateeEvstt 13D :?? ITtBaffrr.an

'BcNow ISla*-ri* 7» riT

. i <t>? m iii

3 . 19 . 17 . 16

4

n

23->- HMsncs

12S a s l77CCaIkwUD XK>136 T7 l243LCnDcB IS? 144 111 EjUpfc :ST IB jMZ-Panec

112'

' ibe third {<erk>d did the school qum- atCl CGCne close. A* OOC rime ther cm WoSt llf ill lOtHsmaael

kad !0 M * S S 1 £ ^i« rri T«' laoesiL 'McOae .............. .IS M6 S3< Brown aad Bob D er s^iarked;1331« Ml; tb* charges of Coach Bunny Hum i U | * if* «wiib sax poems apiece. '^ ; Tbc ,Uini3n: also grabbed the pm------------- ior varsit?- tilt b?’ a 44-31 ccmiir. Ed-M5 ®7 *c .kreher wras the h ^ h man for

® _^ithc wmacTs with 15 poiats '» ^ iTi I t lord period splurge wiaxk aet-ua iF lri!ted ibem 16 poasts. while thesr oj>- S 2 ^7 ‘ gc« but four enabled ikx^ ^ ^ ‘ jjam esb^ High School Mgcf to

-35 . 30 23 71

. £ 16

. 14

. S

----------- set Hightstowm High, 37-33. cm tbc770 S3 3W 3T9 83i i«fc I local flocT Tuesdav cigbt.

12S XTTBii^ ^ S 'S g j# l a iB j s e t o x I n e y -Iio e t scx>re a t ie id g o a l

Bhw Diiiriii,«y r the Whispoaig P i^ m Red Woodv’. B. 4 F Divisvc® actiTitr Tuesday u ^ t

25 PoBcfiliarter.fJbxttr

actiriiy Tuesday n ^ t , Po^eraen ________In • ? £ V !i iJoiKMd b™ .____171. w i^ Lloyd was m at lO , Risk«

1 Efflldev!I he rraes «■! :is k-ne vnn m toe Ko 2 _middle as Chris Chrisoanieii cvacked Damasc .'s ODi If? and Barnei- Frank and Ha] V iTilton chucked in 170 omings . -v c j _

The Hev-er kegSers cooliciied ’.heir Radwinniiis vrars aad ircmaced ShacgJe .& HoiU, 5-0. Westy Wesiover -leas H aic^son s -----the h^ gnn with scores oi 19ft and ;-------30d. He eoi iJentr of help fitioi Doc J*?™?,- ------EJdridge'at 172, m . 11^5* Inn _

\k nh Johnny Fortnan and J. Mil- „ . Pines

. S

.3b

. 3b 23

. 24

. 17

. S , 3

10 j is ' 13. Ihl L= 22 31; »■:

w leXT4 iPs 2X1

M9m ? s z m

i Bnw. m Jrirw3CS Me136 m 15BS-wr^»w*» K2 177132 134 ■acK145 IX ITBBost

1S3 5J9

714 744

Macken of J;IS 3ri iri: Vigil with k> points and W .___ __

; led the Biae and %Miite with iZ '-----------Barry ivios had IL Hightstcnm wtm i.^ '® ^ iih e prehrmaan cootesE, 48-‘ ir -22s aa J. Michnisky netted 16 IS 13* 133! Next Tuesday the Bine and Wlnie 127 LB IS j wiB travel to ALesnotni to meet the

YM CA Quintets Open Friday

Tbc eight learn YMCA Bask^bafi Leagoe wiB open Fridav xt^t ai ■ thePed'

Inns { Bnwrn f

! VfjI George c

< rS e il cDJiri szrr £

OB> c r pC' : iSoKBSX. {1 a 6T-Bvmc f3 Q f1 & 2 Heir I2 1 5 ci 6 2W.BTiwe c 1 ; 2WiSl«&± C

The Bhare’s Den

BfHIND THE 6 BALL ?

f 1 1 2jf Brrae g » 6 B iW'; -a&ef f

chcll showing the wav Old Hariits ” ,-----------------Inn trip;«d Cokmaa Bcki, 2-1. For- B t ^ --------------coan <b»5*ed the iTcsus for ]9[ and ' bangle a: Hunt ------------1® and Ins male had a trio of ITli.

»»<* ’ ’ "j_____________ W o m a a ’ i B o w lk ig

. 34

. 24 22

, 30 . X'

19 . 11 Z 1 fCtar^ r

4 1 » XriE *

L e *g o e S tR o & tg sN o rcro ss B o y s Spark

H i-F iy e to 3 W in sSpmked by the pricnanship the Herr s PlranbiDg .

Keweross boys, Mocu »n<i Charlie. Cranbury Inn

13 H

lie Hi-F3ye'cracked om a 3-0 tn- fiaEgie & Hum _ mm$>b &rar the Rizigers tD saumain Main wrage its £hr«-game fnanrin orrr the sec- Mora* s P. Q, — _ood place Winklers at Mixed Lagstc ---------play Friday night. —

Monte was ic^ man at 196 i<x dx: Cmminghyn's -----winners and his state was dose be- -------hind at 184, Btg gun foe the ktsers ---------was Cari Uvmsnoa at 194 ai»d ITS. Enfenxa s -----------

Tbc Wraklers paced by Mary ToroquiM’s ---------Wmk, R- I^wrsoo and J. Dcngberty * -------- ------crashed fbt Topootchers, 3-0. Ifaiw- ^B»crt Chevn^ct _90B and Doogfacrty rai^p^ the ovals —for i9*> scares whtk Mary chadrisf Garage _186. 177. Joe Petro topped the ----------------------------XmdHsis at iffi. wa M ixed L o o p S tu k d m g i

Two Other contests saw the Sham- ^ •rocks trip the Kno^s, 2-1, and the *Tweets repeat the performance Hi-Fivc against the WiMcata. Warren Winklers

. 31 27

. 26 25

. 22

. 21

. 21

. 2D

. 18

. IB

. 17

. 16

. 16 - 14 . 12

8

Peddie gjni when ihe Shamrocks14 take on the Presbvtcrians and the15 Baptists square oS against the Ram- IB rods.20' 5C‘ game schedule has bees set n .22 J up by the kagme's oontrol besard of ■ f 22 (Bill TbcuiQ*soiL Lew .Applegate, Ed- i ^^**^*^1 23^ .\rcher aad Roy PuBca. .\II tihs' t5 S * c *31 -wifl be ^yed Toesday and Wednes- ' Z*2*e& c

— : dav B ^ t at Peddie. Two games g - -m i be ? lii^ eaiA night ^ tie , i „Opener slated tor / .30 and the final Walcbr a l e d

.! at 8:45. ---------'' Ted Mom and Phil Zeit wiS sene T*aae B=* ^ sizs o&daU Teams and toanagers tryin4.i—» ________ jj jrare: Eaj eists, A rcha; Meth-. ’BTaherv. lagast. Zeh.

g'o^sts. Wesley Setfdrin; Presbyte- “j2 .nans, Robert GreerFo; Sharaniks, M o a o t N am ed CftpiaXB y : Edward BjTGe; HSgtrwwv EngineerK *14 Steve Martysok: (Sobetrotters, O f FoOfttMLll E levenj7 Rt ten Howard; Ped&e FacaltT,Ig Tbompsoo and Raarrods, Tim Keliy. Rkhard L Moon: was aatntd18 Ke«_ T i ^ y night the cn;.|aiii o ! Peddie'. 1950 i««h ,n ^ ‘g i ST W ^ ^

kner «m ers and senwr ^ i m i f a e i ^ ] ^ / » S O md i of the squad Saturday at tb e ;5 ^ ” he had it mourn- (PrsceKHi Inn. He is a guard. i tl v:_j « ■ ^

.\umtor bighh^t of tie evening * 'liras the pircseniaticin a the Ftank'*™ '* ^ headland^reathers. iL BradScy cap to Im R Graham.' vi- .I captain and end « the 1999 dt*. to Madison! The cep if avrarded aaimalh' to' Garden on a paying basis fori‘ that mes^td at the Peddie footb^t ■ . years Memdav

l>eer hunters haie three more! days tC‘ <So their stuff and after gel-.

^ E *?= off to a bad start a? the result Y I ,ioT warm as>d rainy weather, tbe>\3 a ; arc now operating under more fa- I L T»:*rable oDuditioiis. 1r |j5; Monday and Tuesday provided:] I \ rain and warm brecees. just the tj-pe! ; D J i^of weather gunners like least. How-;* • 5 ever, Wednesday showed d m and

Iff 3 I i i coo? and the bo^ went to work in ;—-----eanaesL.

j2 ^ jlJ Lecal oinirods have been having 14 . fairh- good success and first day re- ^

IZmgeze. Eiaenkux : pc*rts produced four kflls Bow and ■ arrow boniere had their chance last

pi week and fared badly.? ll] Tiro Highistowners did scene bow- ’■‘ j : ■ heattmg dc um in South Jersey, but f I ri the best ibey cc dd do was scare up j t 0 an opossten and be kept his hide.I I I Fa&ng to bring do<n a deer by 1 { • 2 2 Indian method, the boys went!

, aiter the opossum with a barrage of 1_____ arrows. This ^dzi't work, so one ofIS 7 2 hnaiers drew his knife and went'

1—37 oa the offojsivc. Tbc opossum, scenting ibcrc was troaWe in the:

:wiad. retreated lo a tree, bm tbc l yys kept comtag Soddeniy cM man:; j'ossoru threw las taO up and froze.:‘ That was too much for tbc bowroen and they k jt for other pans.

R o a te 33

O pen S atu rd ay * & S u n d a y s 12 n oon U n til 8 p -m .

C losed C h ristm a s D a y , b u t w ill be op en M o n d a y ,

D ecem ber 2 6 , N e w Y e a r ’s and M o n d a y , J a m iary

2 , 12 n oon u n til 8 p -m .

P H O N E H I G H T S T O W N 1 12 8 -J -4

G M W g S

C/Rourke hea<kd the Shamrocks at Paeer«197 and Kip DmKa tossed in and Shair.r ,167. Leading the Knoffs was Joe Kacff, __Hopsde with 191. 179 ,Topft*.*!cher«

--------------------- Wildcats -X-Rutgers defeated Princeton, 6 Km^ers

. 28

.25

. 23

. 22

. 30

. 14

. 13 11

}9 ,meet the Methodists aikd tbc C >be- 21 'trotters the Razorods.

g M ilk K e g lers T ro u n c e

^ N o S ta rs, 3 to f

27 Decker's Dairy iDoi ed withm.31 gaz^ of first place in the Fraueecas

P «t Pnersoo. Bill Rlxads ^ 'I * .»*ri quaji-deuise-ctamirT 5p«rti; who by v^SL. ' '

0 aiJSO7i\^ / stripes

MileznenJ l HaiT>' Llo?-d 14'eff'-*ris paced the16 easy trio of wm* Scores cn the17 locals were L k y l 17^ M . 170.19 Kboads. 2U3. 186, Kj9 ; Saazmv Sinir- 25 ^ 174. 191, Peterson iiA m20 All and Pete Pnur.i' i74, 152, 17228, ----------------------

Mr. .\merieai won by downing

hif loyalty and team work has ihsenced tiie success of the team and iwbo by Us dean briag axd speech has set a good erasc 'k to the ec- lirc schcoL'

Prindjial s;<akers at the affaa- _ vere Waiter C. Black ^ and H

goals to 4, in Amcrira's first inter- :----—— X I S t^ Plawcrm -*3 K-i F h ^dd H ^cout^iate football game, played in C^ampioMh^ ^ - n end on the fir&i fed-1869. The Scarlet wasn’t able to For the pari atae seasons the Uni- j 2 ? ^ J«>« ou-lainetl ihe 19t? ^ ^beat the Tiger, again, however. Utttu rersity of Texas has had three ^ iS or-1938. Rutgers added two more vk- boothwest coefcrence ehafspioBs, ^ sr -^ inner- '^r theforks in m ? ai^ 1918 Princeton four runners up and a ^ Qmnn y\ ^ FermPyhama r e fc ^ .%■

Rcicco and .sene Stanlee. RoccaStanlee m a little better than 5mmmefy.

i,- i release bv ihe btecaw-. Tnbcne Semre several '

. ‘ n was revealed wre.vilins otcaioe A sfKwT oj i-h'Cnvrnan 'hj" 12 jeaiv a;o when Evereti MardiaS :-at h-i •.leaivaeiyht mie an jl-, i ne

M E N ’S J A Y S O N P A J A M A S

$ 3 .9 5 upS w an k ’ s Jew elry & B illfo ld *

i f T ie s b y W em b le yS p o rt a i r t * & U n tk rw ea r b y B V D A B eau tifu l L in e o f E W ts b y P a ris

S to p in and L e t U * H elp Y o u W ith Y O U R C H R IS T M A S N E E D S

W e A lso D o C lea n in g & P ressin g

holds a ^ to 4 edge in tbc 80-year- never missii^ first place by mere : ■ 1 sWftj. ; than one game. Hightriowa Gaaette—$2 a Year Tireoty Biemberyof E ke'f footbaB ft »-r riiter :t sat re

!9 » d ate seniors t tat Marshal: p ,w hbj, -. hand) and deAed arwue 3,i»X: 3*1, ,

Cottrell & Heidinger's IMEN'S SHOP _ I

P H O N E iO S I-J I »

•te>e»w esseH »eaW

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1W9Page Five

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY : Local Happenings]). of L. will meet at 7 ii.ni., one lumr earlier than usual, next Mon- hay. A Christmas party will be fea t-: ured and members ami friends are ■ invited.

A SMALL AD BRINGS BIG RESULTSR ATES: Minii.-«mi co .t for 25 word, or U » U 35 coot.. Oror 25 word., on . cent p .i word. C .p ., blind

wi>, u id .pocUl typ . are 50 cn U . C «.h or .tamp, are acceptable and mu.t accompany all order, by mail [or in.artion under one month. A d . will bo taken in thi. department until noon Wedneiday. Phono 373.

FOR SALERED or yellow sweet potatoes and

yams. .Will deliver. Gert’s road stand, 3 miles East of Hightstown on Hightstown-Freehold road. Tel. 63-J-12 Hightstown. 21tf

FURNISHED room. Phone 533 or call at 325 Stockton street. 23tf

FRONT end loader with rear grading blade. 1946 Ford dump. Both in new condition. Very rea­sonable. Phone Trenton 2-7503. 24-2t

EIGHT room house, all improve­ments ; miles from Hightstown. Phone Hightstown 1148-J-2.

PLYM OU TH sedan, 1937, in good condition, $125. Apply Mrs. Joseph C. Mount, R.D. 1, Applegarth road, Hightstown. 24-2t*

L.ARGE room, twin beds, suitable for two gentlemen. Also single room. Call 346-J, 12 to 12:30 or af­ter 5:30 p.m. 24tf

NORGE washer with automatic pump. Tw o years old. Reasonable price. Phone 345-R. 22tf

TURKEYS— young turkeys hatcli- ed this spring. Order taken now for Christmas and holiday season. Tel. 342-R. George N. Hall, 638 South Main street.

GIRL’S bicycle, Westfield, like new. Cheap for a quick sale. Also Christmas cards and wrapping. Tel. 54-R or call at 103 Oak Lane. 23-4t*

TW O room furnished apartment, all improvements. Suitable for cou­ple. Located on Edinburg road. Phone 447-J-2 Hightstown. 25tf

HOUSEEight room house, oil heat, all im­

provements, 3-car garage, 2 1/3 acres ground, price $12,500. Phone Hightstown 10® or 12. Located on Hightstown-Windsor road. 24tf

RED or yellow sweet potatoes and yams. W ill deliver. Gert's road stand, 3 miles east o f Hightstown on Hightstown-Freehold road. Phone 63-J-12. 25-4t*

CHRIS.TMAS trees, home grown, perfect specimens, Norway Spruce, 4 to 8 ft. Cash and carry, from $2 to $4. Fred U. Drake, Windsor. 24-2t

EIGHT room house, excellent lo­cation, all improvements, immediate possession, convenient for apart­ments, $8,500. Phone 1363 or inquire at iZl Mercer street. 16tf

READY M IXED C O N C R E T E - Sand & Gravel, Cement, Mortar, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Terra Cotta, Insulating Block, Drain Tile, Flue Liners, Asbestos Siding, Insulation, Building Stone, Asphalt Roofing,

■ Oypomn BoardsSteel & Aluminum Sash—and other allied products. YARDVILLE CON­CRETE SU PPLY CO., Ready- Mixed Concrete and Masons Build­ing Materials. Trenton 5-1408, Yardvile, N. J. lOfl

BEAUTIFUL 45 acre country es­tate, $25,000; five and Jd acre farm four miles from Hightstown, with 3 large rooms completely furnished bungalow, $0,91K): double dwelling -with improvements, $80 a month in­come, immediate occupancy both sides, $6,500; improved 6 room home, good location, $6,750; improved 8 room home, very nice location, $10,- 0(X); nice improved 5 room and bath bungalow, very good location, $5,000; double dwelling in good section, $4,500 or will divide—vacant 6 rooms and bath with electric, $2,500 or 5 rooms with electric, $2,0110; other home investment properties, $9,000;

{5,000; $12,000; $3,500; $12,650;3,000; $4,500; $6,900; $1,500; $2,000; 6,850; $8,500; $18000; $7,500; $11,-

600; $6,300; $14,000; $1,400; $10,500; $2,500; $26,000; $6,500; $15,000;$8,900; $8,000; $10,000; $8,400; $6,750; $17,500; several very desirable build­ing lots from $300; also all size po­tato, dairy and poultry farms. Rus­sell A. Egnor, 219 Rogers Avenue, Plione 158.

REAL ESTATE5 acres including 3 room bungalow

with garage attached, on route ^33 near town. Priced for quick sale,$6,900.

o f two family dwelling in resi­dential section, including 6 rooms and bath, recently improved includ­ing new heat, good condition. $5,250.

Three family apartment, near school. 1 apt. now vacant. A 3-car garage, all in A-1 condition. Here IS a chance to buy a home and have an income to help pay your carry ing charges. Price $13,000.

Lots in all sections of the town priced according to size and loca­tion.

Large dwelling in business loca­tion, excellent buy for business site, faces on two streets, $12,000.

Harold E. Stackhouse443 Stockton St. Phone 1069

deal ZiiaieH IGHTSTOW N FARM

59 acres. Barn, garage, outbuildings. Dwelling; 9 rooms & bath. Steam heat. Improved road. A good buy at $21,000.

ONE BLOCK FROM SCHOOLS All improvements. 6 rooms and bath. Garage. Mortgage available. Price $7,000.

ROB BINS VILLETwo 4 room and bath apartments. Oil hot water heat. Excellent con­dition. 2 car garage and chicken house. Price $13,000.

VETER-^NSOnly 4 houses unsold in first group on Lincoln Avenue. See us at once if you want to move in your new liome in early spring. Monthly pay­ments $55.00 includes interest, prin­cipal, ta.xes and insurance.

Maurice H. Hageman231 Rogers Avenue

“At The Monument” Telephone 439

FOR RENT

PRIVATE garage for rent. Tel. 320-W. Mrs. Rogers, 163 Stockton street. *

WANTEDAN intelligent, capable woman for

general office in lumber company. Must have knowledge of bookkeep­ing and secretarial work. Steady employment. Phone 522.

Items for this column may be mailed or telephoned to The Gazette Office, Hightstown 373. Mailed items must be signed by the writer. Dead line noon Wednesday. There is no charge for wedding or birth announ­cements.

Mr. a iulM rs. John Guze of 150 South Main .street are receiving congratulations upon the birth ol a daughter, Uecember 2, at Princeton hospital.

W.AiNTED to rent farm within 5 miles of Hightstown, 30-40 acres, suitable for irrigation. House op­tional. Call after 8 p.m. Hightstown 138-R-l. Hung. 25-3t

TW O heated furnished rooms. Mrs. Klein, 159 Stockton street Phone 31S-W. ♦

FURNISHED room, heat and electric. Phone 947~j. Mrs. Parker, 213 Mercer street

OPPORTUNITY for housewives and mothers. Three women wanted, unemployed, for pleasant part time work. Two liours afternoon or eve­ning. .^.verage $40 and up per week.*’

canvassing. Mercer County on- . - - Write to Box 41, Gazette office , 25-6t

FURNISHED home in Cranbury for four months, $150 per month. 5 room bungalow for adults, $75 month. Russell A. Egnor, 219 Rog­ers Avenue. Phone 158.

LADIES would you like to earn $38.50 and up per week in your spare time? A pleasant full or part time job for tlie right persons. Car necessary. Mercer County only. No canvassing. Write to Box 33, Ga­zette office. 25-6t

FOR SALEOIL space heater, 2 burner wick

type. Call at 116 Clinton street.

A $10 bill was found in the Hightstown News Agency. Loser may recover same by producing rea­sonable proof of ownership at the store on Main street, next to Hights Theatre.

CHEVROLET panel body truck, 1949, Excellent for plumber or elec­trician. Radio & heater. Sacrifice. Phone 379-J-l. *

CAPONS up to 8 pounds, dressed. Phone 1144 or 720-J-12. George and Tom Allen. 23-5t

CHRISTMAS cards and wrapping. Phone 54-R or call at 103 Oak lane. 23-4t*

PONTIAC coupe, 1937, good run­ning condition, good tires, brand new paint job. Call after 5 p.m. Joseph Nekarda, Sharon-Clarksburg road. Phone Allentown 6777, *

GUERNSEY heifer, 7 months old. Inquire 220 Wilson lane.

SIX cu. ft. Apex electric refrig­erator. Good inside and out. Motor recently m'er hanled, ~ -^0: - Phone 1153-J-2.

LONG term farm loans, no fees, no bonus; dwelling and other prop­erty first mortgage loans. RussellA. Egnor, 219 Rogers Avenue.-----------------

LIVING room suite, brown mo­hair, in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Mrs. LeRoy Brandt, 103 Oake lane. Phone 54-R. 25-2t*

EVENING gown, size 16, powder blue, taffeta faille, colonial style. W orn once. May be seen at ISO Outcalt street. *

CHRISTMAS TREESNOVA SCOTfA SPRUCE

Sonny & Jim’sCor. Rogers & Mercer

FREE DELIVERY

Tomberg’* CAPON FARM

OVEN READY POULTRY Young Broilers

Roasters & StevrersOven ready, lb -------- --------------Dressed, lb -------- -------------------

Capons, dreesed, tb --------------.^9ScCapons, oven ready, l b ---------—JOcQuick frozen, if preferred. Spemai discount on quantity.Large eggs, doz. ............ .........- ....65cMedium eggs, doz. ....- ......... -55c

Delivsry on Fridays

S. TombergEtra-Applegarth Road

Teh Hightstown 1I48-R-2

PRE-XMAS SALE

DressesWool, Corduroy,

Gabardine Sizes 9-15, 12-20

The Town Shop122 Mercer Street

Order Now OYSTERS

For the HolidaysOYSTER STUFFING

3 cups soft bread crumbs one teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper one chopped onion one tablespoon chopped parsley 15 oysters2 tablespoons butter

cup oyster juice

Mix crumbs, salt, pepper, onion and parsley. Add OYSTERS to crumbs. Moisten with butler melted m hot oyster juice, Mix thorouglily.

Ogborn Oyster House

TOYSSecond hand toys, tricycles, wag­

gons, sleds, dolls, ball bearing roller skates, etc.

PHONE 465 or call at

163 Oak Lane, Hightstown 24-2t*

FOUND

MiicellaneousWhen you think o f INSURANCE

think of EGNOR. Phone 158.

CHAIRS rc-caned with cane, plas­tic, and fibre rush. Called for and delivered. Phone 144-R. Ben Eby, 306 Stockton street. 10-5t*

H.-W’E buyer for store property on Main street. Also have buyer for potato farm. R. A. Egnor, '219 Rogers avenue. Phone 158.

TH OM PSO N-O n and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts unless contracted by my­self. Signed: Jay Thompson, 120 Mercer street, Hightstown. 24-3t*

24-3t

Wreaths, Door Sprays Materials for Making Your

Own Decorations Cyclamens, Poinsettias

.Assorted Small Plants for Dish Gardens

SALZER'S. Windsor Road South o f By-Pass Bridge

Mrs. Raymond Croshaw visited Atlantic City last week and wit­nessed the sixth degree ceremonies at the State Grange convention.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wood of Mechanic street are receiving con-

Mr. and Mrs. ^ViIIiam Morris o f | Roosevelt are the proud jiarems i/t ; a son, born December 4 at Prince­ton hosiiital. ,

Eli Block of the Farmers Union: and of R.|i. Hightstown was a re-; cent visitor at the headquarters of the United Nations at Lake Success. N. Y.

DRESSMAKING.‘Mterations of All Kinds Twelve Years Experience

Mrs. J. Ranallo226]^ Mercer St. House in rear. *

Eleanor Wojciechowski and Rob­ert Wojciechowski of Cranbury were awarded prizes at the N. J. 4-H Baby* Beef Show and Sale held last week at New Brunswick. Eleanor copped first place in the heavy An­gus class and Robert won second in the heavy Hereford class.

Mrs. Harry Lloyd of Second ave­nue is in Mercer hospital, Trenton, wliere she is undergoing treatment.

Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Morong of the Peddie School will attend a tea to be given Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. Wilbour E. Saunder at Rochester, N.Y. Peddie alumni of the Roches­ter area are also invited. Dr. Mo­rong is the headmaster of Peddie School.

17 High School Boys to Attend Winter Session

POLIO INSURANCEENTIRE FAMILY—$5.00 annually

3 yr».—$12.50Covers $5,000 Blanket Medical Ex­penses for each case. Includes Hus­band, Wife, and all unmarried chil­dren from 3 mos. to 18 years.

The Croshaw Agency Inc.307 N. Main St, Phone 112

Hightstown, N. J.21tf

THE RIVIERALUNCHEONETTE & FOUNTAIN

SERVICE at Etra Lake

----------Lmil'5 Greenberg; Pmp'.---------has added a fresh line of Groceries & a Toy Department.

Introductory offer: 10% discount on any sale over a dollar.

Wishing all a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year, and thanks for past patronage.

Auto RadiatorCleaning - RepairingALL CARS, TRUCKS &

TRACTORS

Sam’s Auto Service177-179 Mercer St. Hightstown

Phone 531

MERVIN FRIEDMANAnnounces the opening of an office at his home in Etra for the prac­tice of

Public Accounting

Preparation of All Tax Returns Audits - Systems Installed Phone Hightstown 444-R-I

CHRISTMAS TREESCanadian Balsam

&

Norway Spruce ALL SIZES—ALL PRICES

GREEN or ALUMINUM

Come to the (arm at Imlaystown

and take your choice.

George & Sheet Rue

Imlaystown

Seventeen high school boys will represent 13 American Legion posts of Mercer County at the winter ses­sion o f Jersey Boys’ Stale on De­cember 27 in Trenton. The winter session will be a one-day meeting and will get under way at 9:30 a.m.

These 17 members attended the summer session in June at Rutgers University. They were selected by vole of tlieir high school faculties and school principals on the basis of outstanding leadership, character, scholarship and service to their schools.

The session will enable the boy statesmen to continue the associa­tion and friendships developed dur­ing the summer session and inter­ests and activities in civic affairs at the local, county, state and national level. The Boy's State “officials” will tour the offices of the state house and will meet their actual counter­parts in the offices o f the state’s ex­ecutives.

Bruce Hawthorn, Trenton; William S. Hogarty, Robert L. Eisenmann, Princeton; Robert A. Dey, Hights- tovvn; Frank Wells, Princeton; Rob­ert Muth, Trenton; Chester Patter­son Jr„ Hopewell; Carl Pope, Law- renceville; Peter R. Frank, Richard K. Neeld, Wellington D, Kohl, An­thony Maruca. Wesley W. Marple Jr., Richard L. Palatine, William C. Baggiti, Trenton.

CAR ^ pOilSHiR

PAYSTWO WAYS fo r YOU!

You’ll get a kick out o f driving a car that sparkles from bumper to bumper. And that’s good for you ! Remember, too, a good car waxing job helps protect paint from the effects o f sun, tain and snow . . . prevent body and fender rust. That’s good for your pocketbook! Buy this two-way pay-off. Drive in today for this grand polishing job. Drive out in a car you’re proud of.

GILBERT CHEVROLET CO.Route 25, Hightstown, N. J.

Phone 910 & 911

5'£;iZSare.52S4SZ5SS‘2SZS2SESHS2S2S2S2S2SHS2SZSHS2SaSZSaSTSZ5HSSKSSS

SANTA’S NEW ADDRESS:7-11 E. Front St., Keyport, N. J.

At The“SURPRISE STORE"

Where You Can Buy:' THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS OF

BRAND NEW FURNITURE PLUS

• A NEW 1950 AUTOMATIC WASHERor

• A GUARANTEED C E . REFRIGERATORAll for only I

$279.00•W ITH NO MONEY DOWN

And $2.79 Weekly And Look What You Get!

YOLR LIVING ROOM: 3 pc. Spring Constructed Living Room Suite, End Tables, Cocktail Table, Fhxir Lamp, Mirror, Pictures, Drape.5. Scatter Rugs, etc.

ONLY $125 COMPLETE—Payment, $125 Weekly!YOL^k BEDROOM: 3 pc. Bedroom Suite, Vanity Lamps, Nile Table, Drapes, Scatter Hugs, Mattress & Spring, etc.

ONLY $125 COMPLETE—Payment, $125 Weekly!YOUR KITCHEN: 5 pc. Solid Oak Kitchen Set, 32 pc. Set of Dishes, 24 i>c. Set of Silverware, etc.

ONLY $29 COMPLETE—Payment, 29c Weekly!

FREE STORAGE FREE DELIVERY

AIR-CONDITIONED

NIGHTS THEATREHIOHTSTOWN, N .J . PHONE tSl

MATINEE DAYS W «L nxl Pri. . t 2-M P M .

S.U., Sun. M d HWkUy. M Z:M P.M. EVElflNG SHOW S-aiM * S;0« P M .

Thur.. & Fri. Dec. 15 & 16Burt Lancaster Paul Henreid Claude Rains Peter Lorre

—in—“ROPE OF SAND”

Saturday Gloria Henry

December 17 Stephen Dunne

“LAW OF THE BARBARY COAST’’

Roddy McDowal!—in—

“ BLACK MIDNIGHT”The Thrilling Story of an Outlaw

Horse W ho Defied Both Man and Beast

Sun. & Mon. Dec. 18 & 19dMan Ladd Donna Reed

—in—“CHICAGO DEADLINE”

Tues. & Wed. Dec. 20 & 21 Lucille Ball William Holden

—in—“MISS GRANT TAKES

RICHMOND”

Thurs. & Fri- Dec. 22 & 23 Wanda Hendrix Claude Rains

MacDonald Carey —in—■

“SONG OF SURRENDER”

YOU NICE PEOPLEof Hightstown asked for a place like this. Now your wishes have been answered.

Patronize the

OLD HIGHTS RESTAURANT103 MAIN STREET

For the Finest at Moderate Prices Business Lunches

Ssmdwiches Full Course Dinners

Fountain Service For you and you and you.

I thank you,GEORGE DEGREE, Proprietor.

SCHOOL NOTESStudents of the sophomore class

have decorated the high school with appropriate ornaments for the Xmas season. Students in charge were: Joan Archer, Joan Ely, Juanita Mc- -•Kuliffe, Elaine Di lorio, Beverly Lewis, Betty Lou Nichols and Ger­aldine Potter. Faculty advisers were Miss Vera Tombleson and Lawren- son Rue.

Harry Kaufmann, a representa­tive of Dairy Council, Inc., spoke at the high school assembly program last Thursday. His topic was, “Hobby Hints.”

Students of the grammar school filled Christmas stockings for the Children's Hospital in Farmingdale. The Red Cross supplied an orange and candy for each stocking and

[students added toys for the bedrid­den children. A student representa­tive delivered the stockings to the hospital Monday.

The sum of $11.90 was realized in the annual Junior Red Cross Drive held last week in the high school. -Audrey Poulsen, a senior, was in charge o f the drive. Eight home­rooms reached their quota of one dollar which entitles them to en­rollment in the Red Cross.

Do You Know - - -The average telephone pole comes

from a tree 60 years old.•

Sixty-two self-portraits o f Rem­brandt are in existence.

•During the Roman wars with Han­

nibal, Roman women were forbidden to own more than one ounce o f gold.

•Women may hold any office in the

United States except high state offi­ces in Oklahoma.

f

CHRISTMAS TREES

WREATHS

GRAVE BLANKETS

DOOR SPRAYS

TABLE DECORATIONS

The Little Greenhouse

SURPRISE STORE7-11 F ron t S treet. K e y p o rt . N .J . K E Y P O R T 7-0442

We are located on the HILL, OPP. THE POST OFFICE Open Daily from 9 ajn. to f pun. Friday and Saturday 9 ajn . to 9 pja.

• V et, only, non-vets need a smaTi deposit.

_______________________________________ JS5SSS25S525S5i52SB52SSS2S2SB5

iinimiimimimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiimifiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimin

I ECONOMY II FOOD MARKET I= 135 Mercer Street, Phone 505 We Deliver S= SPECIALS: Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec. 15-16-17 =------------------------------------:— :-------!--------- ------ -------- I

= Picnic Hams, ft ........ ...................................29c I■ Jersey Pork Loins T =S Rib or Loin, ft ......................................................... == F resh Killed Jersey Plymouth Rocks T 7 r* ^3 Frying Chickens, f t ..........................^ - S

= Sirloin Steak, f t .................................... . 79c I= Cudahy’s Puritan §5 Sliced Bacon, ft ........................................................... |= Rath’s Black Hawk Q Q 1= Boiled Ham, f t ............................................. ^ E

S Bologna, ft ................................................... 55c I= White Rose Coffee, ft can ... ..........69c 1I .= Crisco, 3-ft can ..............................................».7 V- =E • =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnniiimiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff

144 Center Street Phone 1074-R

Insurance for Every Need\F or peace o f mind ail the time

Use Croshaw Insurance line

Superior Nationwide Accident Service AUTO INSURANCE RATES REDUCED

In Hightstown Territory

FOR FARMERS AND GRANGERS1 Auto l 5,ocKy$io,oo(v'$5,ooo. L,ia. .... ..........2 Autos $s,ooc/$io,ooo/$5,ooo. Lia. _...$4i45I Farm Car and i Farm Truck $5,ooo/ $ io ,ooo7$s ,ooo, Lia. both ................... $46.46

REAL ESTA TEAll Sized Farms, Town Properties and Home Sites

CROSHAW AGENCY INC.PHONE 112

307 N. MAIN ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

Pigc Six HIGH TSTOW N GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1M9

B U SIN ESS D IR E C TO R Y ^GUARANTEED

REPAIRS

Home - Auto Radio - Television

Pickup and Delivary Serrice

Hightstown Television Co.Opp. Hightstown Diner Tel. 1056

Cesspools & Septic Tanks Cleaned

W th Sanitary Equipment General Trucking with Dump Truck

PETER FORSIREPhone Hightstown 1035

It Is Always Better to Have Insurance

And Never Need It Than to Need It Just

Once and Not Have It!See Me for Protection

Insurance in All Its Branches

William H. GlackinCHURCH ST. W INDSOR, N.J

T«l. Hight.town 1029-W

EUFEMIA’Si

Patent Medicines

Sandwiches Tobaccos!

Sodas Ice CreamOpen Daily Including Sundays

n o MERCER ST.. HIGHTSTOW N

Vegetables - FruitsHightstown Route Regularly on

TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS

7-27t»Tony De Stefano

PHIIADEIPNIA OR NEW YORK

QUAKER [ITY LIMITEDFOR AIL

INFORMATION

PHifiCT BUS s m v ie s

CRANBURY DRUG STORE Cranbury, N.J. Phone: Cranbury 612

orHIGHTSTOW N TERM . STARR TRANS. INC. Hightstown, N .J. Phone: Hightstown 260

M AC’SMEAT M ARKET114 MERCER STREET

HIGHTSTOW N Phone 578

ONE STOP SERVICEPsu ts Sold and Installed While

You Wait at

Trenton Auto Parts29-33 NEW ST., TRENTON

Bring Thi* Ad—S «x . 10%No Parking Problem—Drive In CLASS NEATLY INSTALLED

4-S3S1 Phone 4-5382 IDtf

Damasco^sLIQUOR STORE

107 Stockton Street Hightstown, N. J.

Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors

Phone Hightstown 365

N o t a r y P u b l i c

GEO. P. DENNISOfRcs at Hightstown Gazette

The Gaxette Building PHONE 373

w e 'r e eiAD FOR WEALTH, R3R THINGS TO EAT, FOR LIFE ITSELF,

TOR OIL TOR HEAT

Ted's Sunoco ServiceCORNER ACADEMY & M ERCER STREETS

General Repairs - - Complete Overhauling Block Boring & Crankshaft Grinding

Washing, Polishing & Waxing A L L W O R K COM PLETELY GUARANTEED

Authorixed Service A. A. of N. J.EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE

Open 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.(WINTER SCHEDULE)

6 a.m. to 10 p.m. call Hightstown 118^—10 p.m. to 6 a.m. call 283

RADIOS REPAIREDA U - MAKES

Henry Kochim Sliapiro Ave. Phoire 960

Plumbing & HeatingW ALTER E. GIERMAN

R o c k y H ill N .J .P h o n e P r i n c e t o n

3 5 9 2 - J - 2

m u m io i L * o * M A r t c s u m e mPHOHE S7vaoUfEES*UI6tlT$TOWN

Auto GlassN EATLY INSTALLED

IN ALL TRUCKS & CARS

Sam's Auto Service

Greeting Cards, Magazines Stationery, Pipes Cigars, Cigarettes

Z E K E ’ S108 M AIN STREET

Hightstown

PUBLIC SALES CONDUCTED

Joseph E. MountPhone Hightstown 455>R*3 .

15-ltlf*' - " — -------

(Advertisement)

P E R S O N A L IT IE S AND C A R EER SBy BOB M AYERS

C abs o f V eteran s T a x i A ss o c ia t io n R e a d y T o P ro v id e Safe, Q u ick T r a v e l A n y w h e r e

Safe, swift, comfortable trips are made anywhere at any time by the clean and nice cabs o f Veterans Taxi Association, with office at 22 Spruce, street, Princeton, and stand at Witherspoon and Nassau streets. The firm has a 1950 Packard, a W 9 Plymoiitli and a 1948 Dodge. Driv­ers are trained, experienced and

courteous. Trips are available to any point in the United States. Lo­cal area service features.

Henry G. Freda directs the bus­iness on approved modern standards in the taxi field. The office was es­tablished four years ago. Now, the firm has seven willing and capable employees. All are pledged to pro­

viding the best in transportation. Sincere “ season’s greetings" go

forth to all friends and patrons of the firm. Mr. P'reda and his staff look forward to serving you in the New Year, appreciate the patronage accorded in the past.

During holiday season the cabs of the firm will be at the call of you and your guests.

K lin e and G r e g o r y S h o w in g K aiser-F razer L in e o f N e w Cars; A n y M a k e is R epa ired

^'he beautiful 1950 models in Kaiser-Frazer line of motoring val­ues are featured attractions at Kline and Gregory, Inc., 368 Nassau street, Princeton. New cars are available, so stop in to obtain full facts with­out any obligation. A courteous esti­mate will be supplied on the trade-in o f your present car. The firm was

established in March, 1948, after re­ceiving Kaiser-Frazer dealership.

F'ull sales, service and parts de­partments are maintained. Expert rejiair work is performed on all makes of cars at this equipped ga­rage.

Stanley Kline, who has Kline’s Esso Service, and Delwin Gregory

They have The repair

are partners in the firm, six efficient employees, work, formerly done at the station* is handled in the firm’s shop now! Amoco brand o f gasoline and oil is carried to round out the program of helpfulness at this modern garage.

Satisfaction all the way is Kline and Gregory method o f meeting mo­torists' requirements.

G en era tion s B u ilt Fam e O f La V a k e fo r J e w e lry

Christmas gifts that will be treas­ured forever are found in the com­plete jewelry selections at shop o f M. E. La Vake, 54 Nassau street, Princeton. You can buy with confi­dence there for three generations of

the family helped to firmly establish the name and fame o f La Vake for finest quality jewelry, courtesy and satisfaction. Come in and inspect the Hamilton watches, Gorham silver, all jewelry gift selections.

The business was established very near its present site by T. W La Vake in 1877. M. E. La Vake Sr. directed it from 1893 until his death in 1933. Then M. E. La Vake Jr. took charge. M, E. La Vake III, now 15, jirobably will add fourth- generation touch to it later. The La Vakes send holiday greetings to ev­eryone.

Watch and jewelry repairs are handled at the shop.

Jack F o w le r 's R estaurant E x c e ls In F o o d , H osp ita lity

Steaks, chops, seafoods and other delicious items are highlights on the well-prepared menus at Jack Fowl­er’s Restaurant, State Highway No. 26, south o f Princeton. This center o f hospitality and gracious service

specializes in dinners. It caters to wedding receptions, banquets, a va­riety of private parties.

Seating capacity accommodates as many as 400, The bar dispenses fa­vorite drinks to add to your pleas­

ure. Open from 5 p.m. to 12 mid­night, the place draws patronage from the entire local area and also the better type o f transient trade. Usually 13 or 14 employees are as­sisting in the efficient service plan.

Genial Jack Fowler, a restaurateur for 30 years, opened this spot six years ago. Frank Albanese is at the Hammond organ. “ Season’s greet­ings" go fortli to all.

A u to R ad ia tors L ik e N e w A fte r O . B. S. R epair J ob

STORM SASH

Now AvailableAll Sizes

GLASS CUT TO ORDER

Hightstown Lumber Co.Phone 325

19tf

m -179 Mercer St.Phone 531

Hightstown

Formica & Panelyte

InstalledCOUNTER TOPS - W ALLS BATH ROOMS - OFFICES

Free Estimates

R. M. MacReynoUls129 Monmouth SL. Hightstown

Phone 139S-M21-4t

Sunheat Fuel OilOil Burner Sales & Service

Phones:Hightstown 296 - Day

Cranbury 7 ^ -M - Night Let Us Give You a Free S tim atc

on installing an oil burner in your furnace.

William C. PuUenFUEL SER V IC E ________Hightstown, N. J.

Phmibing & Heating

CLARENCE L STRANG160 Stockton Street

Phil’s Wines & LiquorsRoute 25 & Stockton St.

Hightstown, N.J.

Phone 1696

W E DELIVER

Cooperatiye Farm Credit

LOANSFor Any Farm Purposes

Long Term Mortgage L^>stiu National Farm L.oan Ass’n o f

HightstownPhone Hightstown 9 ^

Short Term Operating t-***"^ New Brunswick Production

Credit Ass’n Phone N. B. 2-4351

Complete is the word which best describes the offers and expert work at O.B.S. Auto Radiator Repair Shop, Brunswick Pike near Clarks- vill "Reconng, rec6ndlti6n1rtg! aUd rebuilding feats achieved by O. B.

Smith, a radiator specialist, please private motorists, garages, service stations, various mechanics. Esti­mates are given carefully

T tlf ■

ed at this shop. Mr. Smith has been in same line o f business for 20 years. He opened his enterprise at this lo­cation five years ago.

In thanking all customers for the trade accorded, Mr. Smith renews the pledge o f same service any time needed.

again after a tliorough job perform -!

l l t f

APPLESGOLDEN DELICIOUS

and OBftor Variatiet

DRIGGERS

Middlesex Ordiard

I -

R t 2514tf

Naar Dayton

i GOLDEN GUERNSEYj Homogenized Vitamin D Milk

Chocolate Milk - ButtermilkI Cottage Cheese

I Kenneth Groendyke' HIGHTSTOWN; Phone 1122-R-31 Distributor ofj ROCKW OOD DAIRY PRODUCTS

i W H EEL ALIGNM ENT

Veterans Datato the veteran’s legal representative.

Q, My husband has been attend ing school under the GI Bill. What happens if his marks are low and his progress is unsatisfactory?

A. He may receive the assistance of V A ’s educational and guidance service in an endeavor to correct those factors which may be contrib­uting to his deficiency. Hut he is obliged to meet the requirements o f the school if he wishes to continue his course there.

Q. M y husband, an honorably' dis­charged W orld W ar II veteran, lias been suffering from a slight ailment which may become serious. I f lie should need hospitalization, how long will he have to wait before fie is admitted?

A. Ordinarily, if his disability is service-connected ,he will not liave to wait to receive hospitalization. If he has a nonservice-connected ailment and he is an emergency case, he is admitted immediately, provided he is eligible for hospitali­zation. But if he has a non-service- connected ailment that is not emer­gent, he must wait until a bed is available.

Q. I am a World W ar II veteran with a service-connected disability. Is there any deadline in connection with my entitlement to National Service Life Insurance

A. If your disabiliW was incurred in service between October 8. 1940 and September 2, 1945 and is less than total in degree, it will be dis­regarded in determining eligibility under the health requirements for NSLI purposes provided you apply prior to January 1, 1950.

Stylish Women Acclaim Foster Dressmaking Arts

With 30 years experience in gen­eral sewing and dressmaking arts, Mrs. A. Foster keeps very* busy ca­tering to her many' friends and cus­tomers gained by serving faithfully throughout the years. She does her very best to take care o f all patrons promptly,

Evening and bridal gowns, altera­tions and repairs come under her accomplishments.

Stylish women value her work as expert. She has been at 231 Nassau street, Princeton, for one year and on Nassau street for five vears in all.

To her friends and patrons, she expresses the wish for a joyous hol­iday season.

Custom SlaughteringBeef - Veal - L «n b - Pork Want to Bny Veal CeJres

Joseph A. Riordan128 Stockton St. HIglitstown

Phones: 18 or 21-J-lI

Hairy's Taxi Night or Day Phone 43-J

LINEUPwith

BEAR

Sam's Auto Sorvice177-179 Merc«r St. Higktfftown

PhoM S31

f '<OU DOUOLE CROSSEft', T H A T 5 TH E L A S T T IM E 1 r u . BRiNa A PROSPECT

FOR o k e o f m V n e w c a r sOVER H ER E TO COM PAR E M IN E W ITH o n e a.OF YOUR USED OW ES^'^

SALES, <u U S EK \/IC ER O U T E a s 900-901 H IE H T tT O W N ,N .J .

HOLGATE TOYSSoU exclusively in Hightstown by

Friedman Pharmacy122 MAIN STREET PHONE 53j

OPEN SUNDAYS - - 9 «an. to 10 p.m.

!9anuuraaaiianmii:LjnLijiauiLi-.Mi . n nillafaniriiinniooiAnmnumniOMUli f

SAVE - SAVE - SAVEHOT PO IN T MAJOR APPLIANCES

Electric Ranges - Refrigerators - Ironers Washing Machines - Dish Washers - Freezers

FLOOR SAMPLES— SPECIAL PRICES

Within the next two weeks we will start remod­elling and build an addition to our show room, which makes it necessary to remove all merchan­dise during construction.

Our hardware department offers a wide selec­tion of useful gift items.

CHAS. R. FIELD & SONWEST W A RD ST., TEL. 175 HIGHTSTOW N

Shop Here! You can park at our door.

4 Rooms Top School Library Fund Donors

Home rooms 32. 24. 3<J and 28 topped the conlribumrs in the re­cent Memorial Library Fund drive held at the local scliools. They do­nated $94.45 ami lia<l as their quota ^0.75.

Listed below is the personnel of the rooms willi 100 jjcr cent student participation:

Room 32, grade 6, Mrs. Willis Hancock, teacher: James .Mien, Xa-

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, N EW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 15, 1949

than Aronson, Kquilla Austell, Far- Imra Fasiedo, Harold Hogatz. Law­rence Burd. Clare Croncc. F.dwina I_)emiis, Uobert VAy, Barbara i-’ell. Horine Gunnell, Kog^^t Hallett. William Ku imd. Lynn liiim. Ber­nard Jones, d.-nn Kiimiacli, i ’aul- ine Klapsogeorge, Ruberi Lussier, George Mellcvold. Sarah K, Mulli­gan, Linda Osgood. Barbara Fcter- son, Barry Pnllen. Martha Rebii. Leo Riley. Jcanneite Rvha, Camle Schenck. Jack Sees. Robert Sher- rard. Bruce Stumey, Peter Sudol, l-.sther Swain, X’ irginia Testa. Lor­raine Theoliarris, George Tinsley, Melvin Tomberg. Christina \'alasek.

Room 30, Mrs, FI. C, Hunt, teach­er: Richard Blackwell, WallerBlackwell, Robert Carter, John

FOR

iCronce. Edward Ellis, Warren Hen- Idricks, Robert Jackson. Paul Jediny, ihvtmncih Johnson, Flervey Iuri<. 'A illiam Lewi.s, Herbert , McLeod, . ‘ dliani .Moore, W^avne Paulsen

Mkmglas Rnszel. Hilton Rvha, Hollie vSeurry, Joseph Scii-, Chark-s Th-.m •

[xm, Arthur Whitloch, Enier-^'•’; Richardson. Leonard Piscetelli ,1-neda Albright, Delores Allen, Jan- wi' I)ianiond„ Dori.s Ferraro, Juan

Tia Jones, Myrtle Moore, Eleanor lOram, Mary Paladino, Carole Prud- ihon. Joan Ralph, IMilli Reed, Hazel Roberson, Janice Slover, Margaret vSiiff, Mary Tesla, Norita Tinsley. Mary \ an llantlle, Doretha W il­liams.

Room 28, grade 7, Mrs. Newton Lusby, teacher: Elmer Breesc, Rich­ard Brown, Kenneth Cox, Charles

! Davison. Robert Hung, Edward • Hummel. Arthur Jackson, John Jed- j ing, Albert Lussier, Lyle Luteken, jYank McLeod, Robert Vetick,I Charles Weisel, Robert Wilson, Viv- lian Cason, Barbara Ewart, Shirley Ghiandoni, Marion Karrer, Olive O w ’ ns, Sandra Pullen, Marilyn Ran- didph, Agnes Reed, Mary Jane Stubbs, Linda Thompson, Fannie Williams, Patsy Zinn.

Room 24, grade 8, Mrs. Stenson Rogers, teacher; Mary Ann Allen, Janice Anderson, Barbara Conover, M ary Ellen Green, Alice tiageinan, Lois Hoagland, Sue Hung, Carrie .\faxAvell, Carol Silvias, Kathryn Stubbs, Sandra Tombe^g^ Naomi Warner, Louis Agati, Boris Bogatz, Robert Gunnell, Philip Flirschkop, Patrick Jolly, William Miclcke. Stanley Mont, lames Owens. Clif­ford I 'ayton. William Priestley, Norman Pullen, James Shue, Frank l.iulerhill, Lester Williams.

Page Nine

Turnpike Director G. Gerard Barnett, also witli the I appliance company since its found- j ing, has been named sales manager.I His outstanding sales record as '?r,;tnager of the company’s I’oint

Fleasrirn branch, together with his prior experience a- supervisorfor the jersey Centra] Power and Light Company, will prove invalua- S ble in organizing an expanded sales H .siaff. S

Home Economics Briefs 5Accidents in llie home ru niglil z

will be reduced if switches and lights are so placed that each member o f ’ ~ the family can light the way ahead 's o f him as he moves from one room S to another. s

HiiiiiniiiMfiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimriiiiHiiiiiHitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniitiitiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiii i sI Pepp/er's Weekly Chats I

Y o u r C A S T L E S Sealtest Ice Cream dealer has a choice of f la v o rs -in c lu d in g EGGNOG Ice C r e a m -t h e December special

GARMENT CENTERF A C T O R Y R E T A I L S T O R E

ROOSEVELT, N.J.Phone Hightstown 569-R-ll

You will find a store full of value packed items in men’s and ladies ready-to- wear. Choice fabrics, and distinguished smartness in style at great money sav­ings.

HIGHLIGHTS FOR DECEMBER

A double breasted men's worsted suit

29.50Misses and ladies coats. Up-to-the- minute styles and fabrics

20.50

Open Seven Days A Week . . . 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

I flll|«SSt*lll| CHOCOLATES SUPREMEn j w i g j J , ,b. 0, rich chocolotss. molded

WHITE MIHK e in SETEssence ot elefl®™:*- - -Aflwrino Cologne

Tokins. ^

EniUag b PiiboiFT srr

Perfume and

in smort Continental designs. 48 pcs.— 16 different centers.

12^' D O L L Pert, ptgtalfedMsi; Moves her orms and tegs.

8 ARM0 MY B0 RDRR5 /Rich-t«xtvred pastel linen.24 sheets ond

fS O

2 2 9

24 envelopes.

Cologne.

SANTAOn Skis...With pack on besek (onlaining i

> lOlolllpopi . . 9 ^ 0

R a x M i l e - O l o A L A R M C L O C K$mort Ivory plastic cose, 40-hr. movement. ^ 9 S hock button shut-off.

C'PPI "RarrershorMARTn-

25 Stag Blades After-Shove ^ o n . Powder. '

C H R I S T M A S C A R D SAmerica's biggest value. . . 50 goy cards, $2.50 vokie I

sin sirSkin Brocer. Shay, Creom, Talc &

K new Cream ' Hoir Oil.

B U C K B A L L G I F T 8 C TBo8 ^ n t pen end match- ^ 0 0 log pencil In ludte box.

C H R I S T M A S C A R D S

RexaU Value Box.25 dilferenl d esi^

I R D S

49‘IWI

M AR80llTECAN fKm o.d^«9-^^

WHITE ............... ........................aaoAT.no oucK .pi»«vj!!*

llfESAVERS SwMl S»-Y ...................... .. J.OO

^ V ’e sembu J.™ p.V

........

” IISIEN TO PHli HARRIS L AllCI fAYS;HRISTM AS n ig h t on our REXAU radio SHOW

Cunningham's PharmacyPhone I

Main &3toc1don Sts. Hightstown

Jersey Central Appliance Co. PromotesThree

series of I'ersonnel promotions an- nouncetl today by Bernard A, Sciple, president of the Jersey Central Ap­pliance Company, is the forerunner ot a program of future expansion of the firm which operates in both Monuinoiith and Ocean Counties, with retail stores, and sales-staffs in .Asbury^ Bark, Long Branch, Red Bank, Keyport, Freehold, Lakewood, Toms River, Point Pleasant and Hjghtstown.Seiple said, "In keeping with the

policy of our company to recognize

W. W. Wanamakerwho retired November 30 after 31 yt^ars active service in the Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army, has been named executive director o f the New Jersey Turnpike Authority. In the post he will direct the executive and administrative affairs of the au­thority as established in ilecisions and policies formulated by the turn­pike cominissk.ners, Paul’ L. Troast, chairman of the authority, has re­vealed.

Preserve your carpet by placing scalier rugs over the heavily trav- t led areas.

The term margarine is more ac­curate than oleomargarine. Mar­garine originally was made entirely from beef fats called oleo oils. Now about 95 per cent o f the oils used in margarine are obtained from soy­beans and cotton seed.

Hightstown Gazette-$2 a year

abilities of our co-workers, I am pleased to announce the following jTomotions, together with the ap­pointment of a service manager with many years of experience. The Ap­pliance Company has always endeav­ored to offer its customers the best in quality merchandise, service and honest value and these appointments have been made as part of a pro- -rram wc are initiating to expand ami better our facilities in the area we serve."

Robert F. Honeywell, service man­ager since the founding o f the Com- I>aiiy, has been named assistant to the i)resident, His long exjierience makes him exceptionally well fitted for his new duties which will include that of liason between customer, service and sales departments.

William R. Rawls, a newcomer to the shore has been appointed service manager and will supervise tlie im- portant activities of the company’s force of service experts. He has had 23 years of experience in his field.

LIG H TER , M O R E TEN D ER

• N o need to risk costly ingredients . . . no need to disappoint your family in the treat you promised! For here is your secret o f deli­cious homemade cake that's light as a feather every time..* Double-acting Davis gives double protection. Batter rises in your mixing bowl ...then again in your oven.

BAKINGPOWDER

I JOHN DEERE |

I Models M & M T Tractors..........$1425 to $1575 |I Models B & B N Tractors............. $1740 to $1980 §

Models A & A N Tractors............$2125 to $2425 |#44 Plow, 2 14” bottoms with =

steel wheels .........................................-..$245.00 |#10 A Hammer M ills...................... $167.50 I

= NEW HOLLAND |= #10 Hammer M ill.................................... $172.50 1I #282 Cylinder Corn Shelter .....................$162.50 |I #200 Tractor Cordwood Saw outfit.......$72.50 |I Saw blades: 28", $11.65; 30” , $13.35; 32” , $15.25 | I EXIDE Batteries, tractor or car, $15.45 to $28.95 = I HOG FEEDERS, 2 to 10 holes $16.00 to $69.95 | I AIR COMPRESSORS, with hose $97.50 to $235 | I NEW IDEA #12 A Tractor Manure S

i| Spreaders ........................ $445.00 |: i SNOW FENCING, 4 ft. wood picket, 1= 100 ft. ro ll ..................................................... $20.00 == STEEL POSTS for snow fence, each, 88c to $1.00 = I SHERWIN-WILLIAMS |I S W P Outside House Paint, gal. ............. $5.35 |I Semi-Lustre, interior paint, gal.......... ........ $4.98 iI Flat Tone, for walls, gal....................... $3.65 i= KEM-GIo, for kitchens & bath, gal............$7.98 ii Mar-Not Varnish, floors & woodwork, gal. $5.45 =

i| ENAMELOID, furniture & woodwork, qt. $1.98 =I Tractor & Implement Paint, qt..... $1.45 to $1.70 1I JAMESWAY Cow Stalls...............$18.50 to $24.75 I

;i JAMES W AY Cow Stanchoins.........$5.35 to $8.15 =I MYERS Water Pump outfits ....$134.00 to $177.00 |i iI T h o m a s P e p p i e r , S o n & C o . |

= SAMUEL PEPPLER, Proprietor |

S PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. 1OimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMMiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHimiiiitiiHiKN

It 's A IL B U IC K-o N some cars, it might not be such

standout news.and only $1899

But when you read the price tags on this smart and sizable Buick S p e c i a l of 1950-When you listen to the throaty baritone o f the big F ireb a ll valve-in -head straight-eight engine that fills its bonnet—When you feel its lift and surge on the road, sample the soft smoothness that’s yours w ith co il springs on all four wheels (and wide Safety-Ride rims as well) —When you see how neatly this beauty slips into pocket-size parking places, avoids “ lock ed -h orn ” tangles, and

threads its way through traffic—

When you take in its roominess, see its wide outlook, picture yourself traveling in the sleek, taper-fender styling that calls the turn on the smartest fashions for 1950-IJlteu you hear some o f the miles-per- gallon figures happy owners o f this beauty are reporting—

Man alive, this stands out as a bargain that says “ Grab me quick !”

Actually, dealers have trouble

keeping this particular model of the 1950 S p e c i a l on hand. Quick action may be able to nail one for you —or a six- passenger model in 2-door or 4-door body-t>'pe.

W hy not see your dealer now—and start the New Tear as a Buick owner at a cost that’s less than for some sixes?

Tune In HENRT J. TAVLOR, ABC Netwoii, every Monday evening

^funning

^ OS shown forand loent *

'-'■"’OP, p Prk

" W M / X o mt". SPBCIALS

offer Oecemi

Lose TPPr BUICK dealer fox a dem oastxatioa—Bijfht N ow !

COLEMAN BUICK CO. Inc.R o u te 2 5 , N o rth o f S to ck to n St. Phone 900 H igh tstow n , N . J,

•WhpH better mmtemobllee tare bmilt B fJ IC K trill bmUd

fai?t H 3GH TSTOW S G A ZE TTE . M E SC E k C O l3 'T ¥ . XE\V JERSEY, TH U K D .A Y . DECEM BER IS,

O w M « t a n d O p e r a t e d b y A m e t i a im S t o r e s C a m p a a f

SHOP EARLY‘ FOR FOODS, TO O !

H w S i M l p y o e i n t h e b u s i e r

d a y s t o t a m o . S h o p n o w i

&£ READY FC»

^CHRISTMASn A d YOUR osLom m o w k » y o u k

£.a*uuU ie^ T U R K EYY e w o o n l d e Y o r d e r a b e t t e r o n e . H o y s a f e w i A a U a m a o s te r .

S t o c k U p W i t b Q u i s h n o s f t a k i n g N e e d s

f s U S a m t E w f d b e d

FLOUR"^ ^38‘ =“ 73‘. n unsiBr 1

i u w MDiCE MEAT ^ v 25c GOLDEN FDM FEDI 2 ’tr -2 5 c

HWeneieirgThi* Year, Gire Clothet—

Make It Truly A

I M erryI ChristmasI EVE.YING SHOPPING BY APPOINTMENTJ IDec. IMb S® 21t4> Jort Pbonc Princ**!* MSI

I M a n 4 f Q iU f 9 n a .

I 239 Nassau Street (Next to St. Paul’s) I PRINCETON

“ • • IS e Mh k * M e o t S S ;: |t,d>.ford R i» “> « 1 3 c

Cr r onis '^ S " BestUsrd “ -^ lA c

FINE ASSORTMENTA o a c W l i o t e G o l d e n

S U G A R C O R N 2r 31‘Fsroiaalc Crashed Celden Cora Idead Cat Greea Beont 3Sa> Creeii Label Peas ^Ideal S-wtxt PotatoesSSCO Fmmef TooutoesgpfdSm^ Cooked ^aghetti 2Ideal Porple PtootsDel Moate Rneapiple JosceBartlett PearsSliced Hawaxiaa Ptot appleIdeal Afrple SaoceSSCD Old Fashiooed f^sacbes

I ™ 25«!♦ «

’Sr’ »7e

13*25c2 1 C

“T 15CBat ?is

*Sr’ *8e 2 ^ ’ 2 5e

45C

PEACHES 23'C e S t o m i e 9 m E C b o - H e e r y S y n p )

F r u i t Co c k t a i l -2' 33'TOMATO JUICE=21'

4-HGthi^ QiHJKpQTffi K ae Steer ndf K c v Rrimswici; 5-H Balbi! Beef SSk?w bcmriit W ^ Aisasa-Arrant Con aBiiT- wTseT* sn2cgjierxtorf df kcxut Sanwr K iiB jtd . fc* to l id t i- B_.•Uim, SecrfftsTT c5 AErjOThart. Ststo erf 1-: fsx^ J.Manaecr Arnsririm 5 lw ^ l.dim* jiBorri: iizmrfti ftari', Msatf JAht- '

Jcs» Diffla:. FV; Sbsd . LmericSB : Carl Otdfsi

erf MfirHsum. Mcaanoi Conut . X. j- .raised »»'ic -eHterpd^ panrf diain ccE m TV •*-0.. A,i>frrff!Rn -Xnimf vaf- pcrrhisesd h* .%mer»i:33Ei Ssare? ior r - -Hv- !«■ iK Se s wrr rf’i ■isllKsr sj- e:? «n£r’f-e ^ X.jt’lr..Central sac Soini: 4-1!Ckii im tVafcrrr ▼a? iiae ia " oa. £s3ib»- siiJE SrtP: alifS m .Xsiauu Has- 4iaii5rt. I TTT5'er*=;r’ X!an'iaki. I V v£*- Har­

r s cT Ww»rfs]rf*«R y ’3Raa» SteJ- tet. rroleasor cc Arggai Has imndn at £aJ2?sk. P ad N.Grinrfe.. £xteii*?M ;%**©ciato,XJBAu ’W53T in jiuHiB?- IV^iP^rwm ccmductoc at T ® De-c-mher Tlh. l» t e ScaSt Deparl- meni m AerirallcTe® Vw Jerser State OanEtii® -erf CeoBBiatKL ibe

Gstim, MMscts - the5«iaf Cmc'ergiT of ?ir« Iir!>eT, fl*c & jdr 4 f l eS A DocferaJinE.

CHURCH NOTESPEE5BriERlA3S CHUItCH

.Larwia B. Ltcnaujossc. Mjasaor

I T „ je jTjiaiL H ;cst3.:i ■ wt:.i Osns:- cfe'-.iii- m i ’s. CiciSTnxi ■Oacmt:

r. Ttit Crs.-r^i- 'My.CiTuie* kii3i£..” &rccr^d h?

; srrr . h*. aIt. and _ Mrs>!CTiiicrs nf 3*' ' rscmsiSicr TcTj-:’Y*.'i-b:: ' ~S- nr" th*

and t i« rnnrrt ChiiT -w-tT takt

TTif izr.-: Ttc-

J. •*." stTl'AC;?:-hI’T • ■sii'TiJ.*! rb- rTiinrs., 1C .15 a m . 3rfr. } c x ^ viHr ,.t. :-\-i‘.T r a d i ; f -.v .- ' t , ‘ A ? ■ !“ it;

T'T'.: ■T rt e/CLTsL- —r5-t rtbtivr-iiiii.

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r d. 7 . Stni-d: ;• C*rT:sTTr:5tS/iir;.'- •:%- rd-irrt Ymh mr rdis.Sirrr; CUjjis stEjc rTirte-h'raerts.

6leadAleChLb^23c

MIXED m JTS^SScLee Ats«r*e«i

ChocolatesWi^eile Crcaa Casiy Kxed hth wS 25e Q gktbas W rayM Km hey K ktej’ T n J t

HARD CANDIES s ;n »Acme Oaolfty goorowteed Meat

Lean, Fresb

PORKLOINSfL-35 lOiN€ •a to9'-2 tto

SNAUHAMS CHICKENS

( toW «r \ )

( - )■ ' * » I S c

C o A e S k r w " — “ • " • 2 3 t

C o o k e d O e l u t io e m»gY w a S3c

RibsedMoest*C b o p t ’

U*er

SMOKED BEEF TONCUES liver PUDDINC ‘xsr

Oobraieaf * fla owder

“ 09* Cod HSels“ 45* Whitwig„^

•39^•S P ■ 37'• 27*“as*“ 49*“ 67*“ 47*“ 23*

‘ 37cN 4Sc• 3 lt*17«

'12 Nt.“ r._ 7 Sc C:j:rrr ri-iwatrsid

; d*,: rehcicr*Mii

■■‘ •-III.. 7 jfi Ecuurd V-: Irnstfies. *0^7. H-m&fck*< trd- 7. O.niukri Onb Chriistssaf

jisrn S3id &imcr. Fflk’nrrH; HaZ Tiimf-., r.:45. Oadstmaf aivd

Jiiarri Sstma Qaa* K'i'CZT ChhFrnaas Evt. Ih CsuiSiS^rht

scrrksfc a i i carcik. sancasuT-CHURCH «rf CHRIST* SOEJm ST

J'nsceac*. S'. X ■*ls lie Uairerse:. uacmdirir

in' Ai aoiC Fctnce?*' » ?L'. 5a^ect icc SsodaT. Goidec Toctr

Lani God* beVad, A ob hast made tbf hfsr**CT and tig cani hr

irrcat po««r aJid strei^ied oca and tbert is thiAihiair too 'hard

fee ibf^” UcT- Srir?FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

R«t . Paarf M- Hazarbrc3% Miniiccr“r'rfitared icr ChnsnBa?’' s tbe

ijobjer. of iht Pasior's serme® icr Simdky ai 11 o'dlixiL The irawStkm- a3 eVistnas OuadOe Sender nriB take jdace at 4JG iim A canta-ta. ‘'I V Chrfrf JesBs’' V Ck^cj niU V 3»rescm!ed h? the caaihDaed ciicorf - d ".irf chnrch-

' _ri-iar Sebe*:: jumr.c dej.tarraaem meets at S*'3a other detiamncxiF Will ai :AS-

jnnkm and Scekit Yc®ii! FdBc*«r- sfc:; mettinCS Stiadlj' j T h:45 pTayer rrwtms Tc«ni ht a: 7

Qc deg Ghah aieets Endar.? y.Vr. k! *it b.oe : : Hr O F Henm-ali

Lne Wire S:*6eiyibt iircae :-f M rs. \*i iS'-ans >cheadekr

-Aimaai Cansmsas entertahamcBS zT. Eaefaes Chasid FrL Dec. 23, 7 J6.

A Fervifce cc Irian: I •edjcatiDii has VtT. j'iasme’i kv Sitoday. l oc, 25.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHRobert L. jezdo. Misistss’

Snnda?. f-Ar, Charct SrhcciL T . '-■! -/rngng Wc rinin Mr. Jenks

v f.l ;Tes*rr. tbt tobsiecs- “Hds \jcnt ihaC Be Cilk-d—Tbe Etct-

Fat'oer " Tiic Sacrainea:: c ; ^a iaszE iris V acrnimsrtred C: -rat* vt-kT'i-:«BS b.i tbe rbr'-r .

MT- OUVET BAFT15T CHURCHSenaay .serriDe*:

a.m. Church achaerf-Mrjgrn^ TSt trah'

3C‘ jLjji. B T .V . 3Pee*mg.pjBL ETnesHDc W oBi^:

ST. PAULS EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

Bmad Street, lEgirtssoirn. .X \ S tt- £ , E. Sorrgtna-s, Pa?t-cr- CbsrA Sctodl 9:45 il m.Tig ScTTkc; a. IS.

ST- A X T H o m u chihh:hRer, X^ndf F. Cagar*. fdt^a-

cvesr SxisdaT ai 6, aai45 aYT-

Cil~LgB*n4JBv -fjcrif’ ir-lCD TLLZLt CWZl*iUU ls3D«^ar5 Hi*± Schr*- . i be*-.arrl-T- are sek rted : : t ti-tnrs:::j ir NrV.:v>l v..rk 1: their‘ r-~aotaiti

M.rs. Ket-ter -f;-<r:ec :-Br J: tiii.ri.-er .‘f. ' ’ -f rrat-t e i.-’ - rrter meiTi!*tT. .>!*■?. rrank V'> -:.CnLrfe Sret: ct-iidr-.t-c -.a: -

ditTan ircisx -ut limy >r::..rd. d ’ •- tryrr litrTTT , '.it. T-.t'Cv.'’ ' ' '•___ *'t

tr carrv -r :hi ■A:"'k • * ::.iSht'jt-.r rry.c it: ►-j.rmg

Y«i: STitiMf*: Crr".*rrrii.j- rLr_-f :-:■ thtBerry and Blot v j^ t r chy i-.

y.T> StTrz, B't* Bear? anc Mra Ti . Ctm 'itr litre Melfrctei at ai-

t: lift C:rr.riD,«ital;-c t*e rtid tr. aALtiiT oa,

"'■ B IZ t.lrt 7*B"'-‘-'rT V. tT:Ty-t.bTet rivt rifc:

:;• cal. ~iu---r -a-ert .-t*-t7= Iir‘ Carrk- Brniir.cadjrfr&. ’lAm. C Laj'jysiccfTL .Mri. £ .Vi. p2eT5„*ri. Irr.' Ka.yni'®c "N liitts, Irfisf iJifddys .Xismack. Mrj.. Chcttfc i.ajT«;bfrt., Ur?:- Hartlid K Lesry and Mr-r Hoot F. SaraiX

?■ i-tfdaJ 'hftsir rmh Omstna* tM:h*npr -atef tg)d T V aex! meet* .r:? -waH he aeid ■l: the ir:*7rit : ■ jaiisf K Mam EX. CnLowsy' 5tir<.-r.

GRAND OPENINGAT THE NEW LOCATION OF

PENNY’S TAVERNDecember 15,1949

Located Corners of Etra & Cedarviile Roads

ETRA, N.J.

BARBECUE—ALL WELCOME

Mary and Stanley Jensen, Props,

PAINTINGMERITING CLASSES

GREGORIO

PRESTOPliNO

;o3derrf

Cerregrtijr teurliriig Bbiiokifg MwieaH Art

______ Gasses in PAINTINGd r a w in g '

BENJAMIN

APPEL

DAR ChapterN am es Three To Conference

Tbe Becifsr&er mfyr-jytr qj yV Fraz^- Bc^fcns:® chajaer, DAJt iras igid Saxurday aftem:»:*s at lig boag of Mr*.. S. XxaEry isSem Bmiinnct,

The 2Demn|: Tra* cg«eaec hr the kepEsi. Miss Erfhi Staekhoiise and v-rr 7'T3irt and irrayer iPtTC gires V MjSu Chsffics J . Ke*kr. am nr d a j- lasL

ChnstEGtF Caroi? TPcre hy the ET-rniT' jtrecgdmc rbc nsnal }i£irkoc oa^er erf mgcTmg

M rs. Q. E. Cc*c*5 asys Mrs. Frtrd- enrV Pf-nine ■arre aTtc-rtnet rz ,-har|g :rf tbe seiedi:'* :f *GotiC

Route ZS Seetkm Open to Dual Trafec

The hre-mik ftx«ch road hergeci. Lkanf and the tramc ar- €it JD Xcirth Krtmsfrict Tt -nshs}knemu i-Lir .ffcwral year* a- ' i «ani HiLEaaj," :rz a trt*w- ’ --.krfcesiriy »h€x the Stai-e HirinratV' I^f^rnncaii ifjgned :! iv- :-wc-»ay irafiic,The week k>chi tbC' xsew s:unibc»xmd Iszgf. a nboe ceas:tr saierr isSaBd and rt-scrfacing 1:1: the n-:ni Ki3iod rtia’FwsT.

Haghmay c.rfbc2alF .reicn that tVy art rraigiktiaig \v:ck or. tig •radder* and :*tbtr* r^ .s -»"yfBde

tist tiatel zeug.

A iitW M Cmjr *'Fceific Tdk.* ^VmkStatisi. etc. C—aljihi<.fii i» "‘CeBiers,"'

Classes in SHORT STORY NOVEL

LIMITED CLASSES STARTING JAN. IfSiWRITE: BiMdi PHONE:

W&tT^morm 4 S yd ^ S b . U S-K X W RrroiG—1M5J.J

Tbr E irnetf nrvn i^encv ceie*tesiK is ccEiCEEat i 39<S,

Tilt Amoceirs i i i Imiefcnoe ix>i x io(! zesr,<ar

AR?£SH j9 | ^start

U P IN T O t A I R ?

Large leney BUTTERFISH • 171 17c wed te W *al ie tV

Largm Assortmtmt frmsk Frmts & VegelaW ei

TANGERINES .3- 25'8«w»a*so* *1 2 * Caiery 22t '^ 1 9 *Grap®fTvHdZi2 10* C o e o m i w n “ It*

I d a k o S e le c t e d P o ta to e s 5 i t M SPtoa. TiMiaiA and* toatoSpoKKb, Role, T o«»d faffed 9e : €•»• S fe w '* * * lfa

rfi cB.je?r fr fft iif fine grmiat l»fie<bries ji u—i ear id erti— o f tOktiemaBj' edrrr-Htrf Igeiwlr W e carry fwM Baa« af leoriw ia -. Tarrf- lay. OU S^Lfc. Toko. Fe^erge. Cart- ley. FAnr.iiKiilk Arrfm. HcAne R»* Mmtifm.. Catr C V aW rl. SeaAarWu Mak Factor

FriedhMn Ptisnoocy t a MAD* S T , H ic a r r s T o w M

m o a t . BI s^jmr* atpms.

laundering Dry Cleaning

Shoe Repairing^\'e have ior ever.- nee.i and ior ever\'

budget.

Trv' -u? f.u.B ff.T all or any one o f c>nr 5-enices. YonTl be iika5amly j-urprised at the finer lesultj.

For Real Satisfsctioo Give Us A Ring At

TRENTON 4-5384

SERVING H IGHTSTOW N O tA S B U R Y . A U iS T O W N AND

SURROUNDING AREAS D A ILY. THREE D A Y SERVICE.

fa r O sa titx Err-aeatj- aad Q tari S rrrv r

m - 2 9 EAST STATE ST, TRENTON 9, N. J.

SECOND TREASURE CHEST AWARD

FrWay, Dec. 16th - 8:45 P. i .IN FRONT OF MIGHTS THEATRE

You Can Win Up To $65.00THIS WEEK

Good Will Ambassador Last Week Was

STANLEY BOZOWSKI

Y o r Could Be tbe Lucky One This Week

Attend This Event EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

Trade at tbe Sign of APPRECIATION DAY

WATCH THE TREASURE CHEST GROW