Ad Independert Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Viciaity

112TH YEAR—No. 2

Junior School Principal’PostGoes to Wian

Succeed* F. Fucarino; Will Also Act as Aide To Lower School Head

Fred Wian, formerly a member of the elementary teaching staff, has been named by the Board of Educa­tion to the principalship of the Hightstown Junior School, succeed­ing Frank A. Fucarino, resigned. He also will act as assistant to George Hepbron, principal of the Walter C. Black and Stockton street schools.

A native of Lewistown, Pa., Wian received his B.A. degree from Juni-

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960 PRICE—FIV

C ow s H ave Upper Hand In 25 Jersey Townships

Ihere are still some places in 12,143 cattle. Green Township's hu- New Jersey where the bovine popu- man population totals 837 while thelation outnumbers the human resi-!cattle count is 1,786. Other Susdents of the area.

Despite the rapid urbanization of the Garden State, the New Jersey Department of Agriculture reports that about 25 townships contain more cows than people. The report is based on the preliminary 1960 cen­sus count (for humans) and current records of the department’s Division of Animal Industry (for cows).

As might be expected ,the numeri­cal advantage of cattle is most ap­parent in Sussex and Warren coun­ties, the state’s most important dairy centers. Take Wantage Township in Sussex County, where there are al­most three times as many dairy cows, beef cattle and assorted young bovine fry, as there are men, women and children.

Fredon Township has 806 people,

County townships where a like situ ation prevails are Hampton, Hardy- ston, Lafayette and Vernon.

In Warren County, the cattle pop­ulation exceeds the census count of people in at least nine townships: Allamuchy, Belvidere, Blairstown, Frelinghuysen, Hardwick, Harmony, Hope, Knowlton and White.

Even in some of the less rural counties, isolated townships boast more bovine s than humans. In Plainsboro there are 2,375 cattle but only 1,170 people.

Other townships where Bossy still reigns supreme include Lumberton and Springfield in Burlington Coun­ty, Stow Creek in Cumberland, South Harrison in Gloucester, Bethlehem in Hunterdon and Mannington, Pilesgrove and Upper Pittsgrovc in Salem.

'Pike Officials Irked by Bus Breakdowns

Fred Wianata College in 1954 and a M.Ed. de­gree in administration from Rutgers University this year. Following two years of service in the U. S. Army, Wian taught in the local school sys­tem for four years. He and his wife, the former Betty Abrahamson of here, are the parents of three chil­dren, Constance, Colleen and Cyn­thia.

Fucarino resigned to devote him­self to full-time teaching in the 6th grade at the Stockton Street School.

To Investigate Charge of Bias

Monroe Township.—A five man committee appointed by Mayor Ed­ward Szczepanik will investigate a charge of alleged racial bias against the township’s new welfare director, Mrs. Helen Fecskovics.

The charge was made during a Township Committee meeting last week by Mrs. Grace Massey, a spec­tator, who accused Mrs. Fecskovics of making a statement several years ago belittling Negroes.

Mrs. Fecskovics was appointed to the post director of welfare and overseer of the poor for a tempo­rary, three month term, to succeed! Mrs. Anna England. Her appoint-j ment was made by the Local Assist-! ance Board, headed by George H Baker.

The selection of the investigation committee, named at a special ses sion called by the mayor was scored by over a dozen persons led by Mrs. Massey.

Heading the committee is Eugene Jansak. Members are William Day, Frederick Young, Jan Grabowski and Mrs. Georgianne Nero. Mrs. Nero is a Negro.

The mayor has asked completion of the investigation in three weeks.

The New Jersey Turnpike Au­thority, in a letter to charter bus operators, expresses its deep con­cern “by repeated instances of dan­ger and serious inconvenience to passengers” resulting from mechan­ical breakdowns of such vehicles' while traveling on the Turnpike.

W. W. Wanamaker, executive di­rector of the Authority, states that in each of the three most recent cases, failure of owners to take ef­fective action resulted in delays of nearly four hours, “ causing wholly unwarranted extension of exposure to danger and distressing perional inconvenience to passengers.

"Such delays have been tolerated in the past as unavoidable. How-1 ever, situations of this kind carry | g\ ■potentials of tragic accidents which; I Q A l l l - l " | J | C O I * call for corrective action now,” said| ** W I I w l M l v v l the executive director. He asks the jbus companies to review their char-j ]Jost Mass. (KHTXC).-Semi- er operations with a view to “ tab-j j si ls whilc „ „ a summer lrain.

lislnng safeguards guaranteeing tha ; b * ; abo.,rd th, Atl:imic Fleetonly buses in excc lent mechanical, mlsier L SS Macon operatingcondition are used for charter trips|out (- f Bosto M is Midshipman

Spud Growers To Fete MartinAt Field Day

Unveil Plaque in Honor M cGraw -M Of Late Roosevelt Chief Names Christie

To Give Him Plaque In Honor of 40 Year* With Potato Industry

George Candelo

Mid. Candelori

New Jersey’s potato growers will pay tribute to Dr. William H. Mar­tin, recently retired dean of the Col­lege of Agriculture, Rutgers Univer­sity, at their annual field day, Sat­urday afternoon.

It will be held on the Randall Matheson farm, Hightstown-Imlays- town road at 2 p.m.

According to John Campbell, sec­retary o f ' the New Jersey Potato Association and potato specialist at the College of Agriculture, the group will preseiit a plaque to Dr. Martin. This will recognize his 40 years of association with the potato industry.

Marvin A. Clark, agricultural agent in Monmouth County, will make the presentation.

Campbell will advise the growers on safe potato pest control. A. E. Mercker, executive director of the National Potato Council, Washing­ton, will reveal potato price pros­pects. Gerald Zich of the New Jer­sey Department of Agriculture will review sales promotion efforts by the Potato Council.

Alfred and Dora McCann of Sta­tion WOR, New York, well known radio commentators on foods and nutrition, will attend. They are fa­miliarizing themselves with the New Jersey potato industry, as they have already done with the egg, apple and peach industry groups, to pro­vide background material for their broadcasts.

A tarmobile, a tvavelhic' showcaseof Garden State agriculture will also

I be on display. Using color photo- | graphs, it depicts the areas of pro­duction and the marketing and use of state farm products. A special illustrated show prmoting Jersey

(spuds will also he presented.Friends of the potato industry will

ponsor a chicken barbecue.

A permanent bronze plaque honor-1 first aid squad personnel participat­ing Mark Klatskin, late fire chief ed. Representatives of community and first aid squad captain, was un- i organizations also spoke, vebed by his sons Jerome and Wil- Xhe rea|i2ation of the new bulki. liam K alskm, at dedication cererno- ,ng was a lon(5 wamcd drcam o{ Mr nies held recently at the ncwly-reno-|Klatskin, who did not live to see it ated and enlarged building of the; erected. He visualized the need of ,, meme, ? cnf,y. unlJs- y ; IC ats 1 ronl j such an addition for the purpose of

' e - v * State attenJec f^e eycnt administering emergency assistance memorializing a man who never hes- anf) guidance itated at any time or place to answer1' An open housc wil, bc held a ca or help, a man who was a : ancj a giass enclosed case which will mng symbol oi community volun-: contain Klatskin’s personal first aid

er service. ; an(j fire department equipment willMayor Jrv[ng Plungian, Mrs. | be on display.

Vice PresidentIn Charge of AH Order Fulfillment Service*At Distribution Center

Katherine E. White, former mayor of Red Bank and presently chairman of the New Jersey Highway Author­ity, borough officials and fire and

Mark Klatskin died on April 20, 1959. He is survived by his wife, Helen ,a daughter Susan and two sons.

Low Price* Prevent Heavy Potato Digging

nvolving Turnpike travel.He adds that most desirable steps

for companies would be "the estab­lishment of contacts with emergency repair services along your usual routes of travel. We would be happy to provide information on our au­thorization procedures which permit an owner to contract for his “own service” program. This is in use by major bus lines using the Turnpike and it assures prompt emergency re­pair service. It would also seem im

Alvin Archer Sr. Succumbs at 65

third class George Candelori, son ofAlvin D. (Happy) Archer Sr., 65,

Mrs. Angelina Candelori of Windsor Manor road, Hightstown.

He is a member of the 1963 Naval Academy class

One of 224 Midshipmen from the U. S. Naval Academy and three southern universities, he boarded the Macon at Norfolk, Ya. last month for a six-week training cruise,

j He is receiving practical experi­ence in seamanship, navigation, en­gineering and gunnery to help pre-

perative that you make contact witli j j,are ],jm for a commission in ilie established bus companies along your Navy upon graduation from the normal routes of travel, so that Academy.emergency transportation can be ar-j During the cruise he will visit ranged locally, if roadside repair iS|Qliebec, Canada, Province town,impractical.’

Charles J. Robel, Former Resident

158 People Treated At Alcoholism Center

Mayor Holland of Trenton an­nounces that 158 people were treated at the Alcoholism Treatment Center at Donnelly Hospitals during the year July ]( 1959 to June 30, 1960. Of these, 135 are men and 23 are ■women.

Of the 158 persons treated, 70% showed improvement in the area of work adjustment, family adjustment, physical health and ability to main tain sobriety. Thirty-eight per cent are in the age group of 41 to 50, which normally are the most pro­ductive years. There are four peo­ple tinder 25 and nine over 60 years of age.

Forty-eight per cent are married, 22% are separated and the remaining are divorced, widowed or never mar­ried. The Center also works with families of alchoholics in an effort to facilitate treatment.

Charles J. Robel, 57, a native of

Mass, and Hamilton, Bermuda.In the Mediterranean is Edward

S. McNulty, seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McNulty of Applegarth road. He is serving aboard the guid­ed missile destroyer USS Gyatt op­erating with the U. S. Sixth Fleet. The destroyer, in company with the

Trentonresident,

anddied

former Hightstown suddenly Sunday

aircarft carrier USS Forrestal, made_ two-day visit to the Yugoslavian

. , . , , - , . ‘ ‘I I city of Split on the Adriatic Sea.Atlantic City. A baker, lie served | “ w u‘ 1 ______________with the Merchant Marine in World War II Takes 6 Weeks Officer

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary T ,r a jp jr|pr jr* G e o r g ia ates Robel; a son, Charles Jr. of * *Bates --------, , -

Atlantic City;.two daughters, Mrs Edward P. West of Levittown, N.J and Mrs. John Colberg of San Ma­teo, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Michael Ero and Mrs. Joseph Mulholly; two half-sisters, Mrs. 'Raymond Kelly and Mrs. Joseph Michaels; a half- brother, Stephen Kish, all of Tren ton and three grandchildren.

Services were held Wednesday at the Heyer Funeral Home, 202 Stock- ton street, with the Rev. Ansis Kirs- felds of St. Paul's Lutheran Church officiating. Interment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Win* ScholarshipMiss Barbara Jean Hoffman,

daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman °f Maxwell avenue, has been named as winner of a scholarship of the New Jersey Industrial Nurses Asso­ciation. She is a student at St. Fran­cis Hospital School of Nursing, Trenton.

The award amounts to $300 and will be made for the year beginning September 1.

Our servicei availabje to »W re f*rdl<*» of financial circumstance* Heyer Funeral Home, 202 Stocktoi

Hightstown, N. J. Phot*

Mrs. Benzce Elected Garden Club Prexy

The Rocky Brook Garden Club elected a new slate of officers for the year 1960-61 at its annual meet­ing last week. ,

Mrs. Stephen Benzce oi Uran- bury was elected president. Mrs. Oscar Rand of here, vice president; Mrs. Gustave Christie, recording secretary; Mrs. Weston Fuchs, cor­responding secretary; Mrs. Henry May, treasurer; Mrs. John Nicoll, director for two years.

Following a business meeting, the |

-Ca-Fort Benning, Ga. (AHTNC) det David J. Decker, 22, son of John C. Decker of Hightstown, is receiv­ing six weeks of training at the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps summer camp at Fort Ben­ning, Ga. The training is scheduled to be concluded July 29.

During this training Cadet Decker is receiving practical experience and instruction in tactical, technical and administrative subjects, with special emphasis being placed on the duties of a second lieutenant.

He is a 1956 graduate of Lawrence- ville School and is a student at Georgia Tech in Atlanta. His moth­er, Mrs. Doris P. Decker, lives in Yardley, Pa.

self-employed taxi-driver, died Sat­urday night in Prineton Hospital He resided at 305 Park avenue.

A resident of Hightstown for 50 years, he was a member of the Hightstown lodge, BPOE.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jo­hanna Archer; a son, Alvin D. Jr. of Hamilton Square; a daughter, Mrs. William Fair of New Shrews­bury ; a brother, John Wesley Arch­er of here and five grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Tues

The potato harvest is only being conducted on a small scale and largely for local markets, the New Jersey Stale Employment Service reported over the weekend. It stated that low prices have been preventing any concerted effort on the part of growers to dig.

Rainfall over the area has been uneven and varied from .10 to 2.43 inches, but in general the potato growers got enough rain to halt irrigation, the NJSES said.

The blueberry crop is the main one currently as far as labor re­quirements are concerned. There are about 2,900 pickers on the ber­ries in Monmouth, Ocean and Bur­lington counties. The corn harvest in the Burlington County area is expected to hit a peak the end of the week.

There are job openings for coup­les and singles to live-in at all area NJSES offices.

Mercer Co. Employs 7891 Pa. Residents

Trenton.—One of every six work­ers employed in Mercer County lives outside the county and of these, half commute from Pennsylvania, accord­ing to a study of commuter patterns released today by the Division of Employment Security.

Frank T. Judge, acting commis­sioner of Labor and Industry, direct­or of the state agency, said that the report is the first in a research series to be issued for each of the 21 coun­ties in the state. When completed, the reports will provide information on the commuting habits of almost two million New Jersey workers.

The Mercer survey shows that, as of November 1958, workers employed

day from the Heyer Funeral Home, jn tbe coumy totalled 97,273. OfT m C ..1 . t liA R p v . 1 n-i - - i . i - .1202 Stockton street, with the Rev. Harold Stoddard Jr. officiating. In­terment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. The Elks held services at the funer­al home Monday.

Geller Daughters Mark Birthdays

Local McGraw-Hill Blanks New York Nine

The McGraw-Hill Book Distribu­tion Center softball team defeated the New York McGraw-Hill team 4 to 0 in a game played in Central Park, New York last week.

Bill Malicke of Craubury pitched the shutout, allowing only two hits. The local team garnered six hits.

Members of the Book Distribution

Marsha Lynn Gelber celebrated her 6th birthday and her sister Lau­rie Michelle, her 2d at a double par­ty on Sunday by entertaining friends and relations at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gel­ber on Etra-Perrineville road.

Gaines' were played and refresh­ments served.

Recitations at the birthday table were made by Marsha Gelber, Rose Lipszic, Lmda Kusiak and Phillip Geller.

Those winning games were Cindy Huley, Lea Trapani and Larry Gel­ber.

Also attending were Rena Katz, Rose Lipszic, Erica and Barbara Gellman, Linda Smith, Kenny Horo­witz, Phillip Geller, Mrs. H. Huley and daughter Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. V Trapani and daughters Maria, Lea and Thea, Mrs. J. Kusiak and children Carol, Linda, Larry and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gershowitz and children Neil, Lynne and Mi­chael. Mrs. Daniel Gelber and chil­dren Larrv, Steven and Cindy, Mrs. 1 Gelber and daughter Rosalie, Mrs. Hofrichter, Mrs. R. Kessler and children Susan and Stevie, Mrs. Es­ther Gellman and daughters Marilyn, Nancy and Sharon, Mrs. Rae Zel- man, Arthur Lipkowitz and Mrs. Es­ther Lipkowitz, grandmother of the guests of honor.

members Held a flower show which I team arc: Bill Rylia, captain, Mal-was judged by Mrs. J. Morgan of Cranbury and Mrs. A. Ervin of Windsor. Mrs. Alvin Schroeder was awarded best in show; Mrs. Nicho­las Mastoris, first prize; Mrs. Ches­ser McFarland, second prize; Mrs. Evi Brink, third prize.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Mastoris and -Mrs. Frank Malsbury.

CAD1LLAC-OLDSMOB1LES. B. King & Son Inc., 54 W o l

Main street, Freehold. The Best in Used Cars. Give us a call for the best deal. Phone Freehold 8-0042— *dv. 44tf

eke, Bob Campbell, Bob Russin. Doug Inlravartolo, Frank Tucker, Fred Schwartz, George Cranstoun, Joe Kais, Les Owens, Ken Worthing­ton, Ronnie Hand, Skeet Muse, Wal­ter Blackwell, Wayne Eckman.

Public Sale*

HIGHTSTOW N GAZETTE—St . V i a

Sat., July 16, 12 o’clock. House hold Goods & Tools for the estate of Mary Ann Spezio, 9 Willow street, Jamesburg, N. J.

Sat., July 23, 1 o’clock. House­hold Goods for Alex Farr, Prospect Plains, N. J.

Richard D. Fanning, Auctioneer.adv.

Deborah M. AuthDeborah M. Auth, infant daughter

these, 83.5 per cent also live in the county. Of the 87,000 workers who live in Mercer and are employed somewhere in New Jersey, only 6 per cent earn their living outside the county. Among those commuting out are 1349 who work in Middlesex, 2128 who are employed in Burling­ton and 688 in Somerset.

In addition to the 7891 who come to work in Mercer from Pennsylvania are 3087 who commute from Bur­lington, 1220 from Middlesex and 700 from Hunterdon and Monmouth.

Computer Systems, Inc. Opens M. Junction Plant

Occupancy of its new 30,000-square foot plant by Computer Systems, Inc., at Culver road, Monmouth Junction,-!*; announced by Robert K. Stern, com^amy president.

ExpandableVto 200,000 square feet, the fully air-conditioned facility will house laboratory, engineering, pro­duction and administration. Special power provisions will accommodate simultaneous operation of 18 full- sized MC-5990 analog computers composed of over 2,000 amplifiers.

A section of the plant will be de­voted to the production of the com­pany’s new automatic digital record­ing and control system which com­pletely monitors, controls and op­erates an analog computer from punched tape without human inter­vention.

By the end of 1960 engineering and production personnel will be doub­led, according to the announcment

Migrant School Starts Monday At Cranbury

The appointment of Gustave R. Christie as assistant vice president of McGraw-Hill Book Company was announced his week by Edward E. Booher, president.

Christie will be in charge of all order fulfillment services which in­clude the book distribution center on the Hightstown-Princeton road, East Windsor Township and the or­der service and customer service

Local farmers are being contacted this week by the staff of the Mi­grant Schools to enroll children for schools in Freehold and Cranbury beginning Monday.

The pupils are children of migrant I; workers. They are enrolled for five waeks this summer while their par-j- ents harvest crops on surrounding P farms. They will attend all day ses­sions. Most of the children are from Florida or southern states where they are not able to complete j the school year.

These schools are sponsored by I the Education Committee of the I Migrant Labor Bureau of New Jer- ] sey's Department oi Labor and In­dustry. The program is supervised]b>Mhe Departraent ot Edwatwtt as-Lision? The ,aMer w;„ bc moved listed by the Department of Health j hcre wllh the pbnned expansion of Expenses oi the program are paid ; He will a ls o haw -raff rr-

U b ° T BureaU from;sponsibility for Chicago and Sen Francisco order fulfillment services.state funds.

Both schools are under the direc­tion of Mrs. Melissa E. Ingling who is employed 10 months of the year as a helping teacher. Miss Dorothy Connell is acting as school secretary

Christie and his family live on South Main street..

Taking over the post being vacat­ed by Christie is Thomas F. Downes. Formerly assistant general manager

People helping in the program at|Of the book distribution center here, Cranbury are Mrs. Chrvstine Shack,] he is now general manager. He and head teacher; Mrs. Daisy A. Mor- his family live in Freehold, gan, Mrs. Fay E. Cobin, Mrs. Elsie jNetter, teachers at the Cranbury I n nPublic School; Miss Helen E a r l , ! | ^ C f f |||SCCl nurse; Mrs. Helen Nixon, lunch;room manager; Howard Nixon, cus­todian; Dr. S. G. Watts, doctor.

Lutheran Church Guest Speakers

Pest in State! A new-to-New Jersey insect pest, j first found in the vicinity of jersey ; City two weeks ago, has been iden­tified as the Fniropean chafer.

During July and August the Sun-j The insect, according to William day School and the Worship Service M. Boyd, chief, Bureau - «f Entonv.lo- at St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran gy, New Jersey Department of Ag- Church, Broad street, will be held at; riculture, was discovered in Br'.ok- 10 a.m. The Sunday School will wor- i !yn, N. Y., and on three island- in ship with the congregation until the j the Hudson River last year. In.-pec- sermon, then will go to the church j tors of the Federal and State 1 de­basement for Sunday School instruc-jpartments of Agriculture have been tion. j scouting for it in New Jersey for the

Guest speakers during the vacation ! Past nvo seasons. The original find of the Rev. Ansis Kirstelds, pastor, |here was made by Edmund G War- will be: Sunday, John V. Bilcik, for- J ner oi Mount Hollv, district super- mer president of the Luther League,! visort Flant Pest Control Div ision, now a student at New Jersey State 1 S. Department of Agriculture. _ Teachers College; July 24 and 31, the j . European chater, Boyd -aid. Rev. George R. Koehler, director of potentially a serious pest >i lawns, the Division of Chaplaincy Services j pastures, hay crops, forage crops and of the Lutheran Welfare Association j small grains. The larval or grub of New Jersey. On Sunday August 7j IorrH j nsect does the damage,at 10 a.m. Rev. Kirsfelds will admin­ister the Sacrament of the Altar.

Studies for Bar Exams

Trenton Girl Bride Of Boris E. Bogatz

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moser of Trenton have announced the recent marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth C. Moser, to Boris E. Bogatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bo- gatz of Cedarville road. The cere­mony was performed by Rabbi Ross Babroff of Perrineville.

Serving as maid o f honor was Miss Rhona Eizert of Trenton. The Miss­es Hinda Rubin of Trenton and Susan Gordon of Highland £ark were bridesmaids.

The groom’s brother, Harold, was best man and the ushers were Albert Moser, brother of the bride, Jerry Bango of Trenton and Harold Gott­lieb of Hamilton Square.

Mrs. Bogatz is a graduate of Rider College and the groom is a student at Trenton State College The couple are residing here.

feeding on the roots of grasses. The adult, a light tan-colored beetle, about one-half inch in length, does not feed and is noi injurious. It closely resembles the common June bug in appearance and attracts at­tention because of it-, habit of "buz­zing” around trees for about a half hour at dusk..

Honor Retiring Officer* At Testimonial Dinner

oi George R. and Shirly Xorcross Auth of 113 Rogers avenue died on Tuesday in Helene Fuld Hospital, Trenton.

Also surviving are her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo­dore Xorcross and paternal grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Auth, all of Hightstown.

Private funeral services and inter­ment were held Wednesday under the direction of the Glackin Funeral Home, 136 Morrison avenue.

Special Invitation Show For Area Police Officials

VACATION TIMEStanley S. Hutchinson, plumbing

& heating contractor, announces he and his employees will bc on vaca­tion from July 16 through July 23, I960.—adv.

Nicholas L. Santowasso, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D. Santo­wasso of New road, Monmouth Junc­tion, is furthering his education by taking the brigadier bar review course in Newark in preparation for his bar examinations in Trenton Thursday and Friday.

Santowasso is a graduate of Jamesburg High School, class of 1953 and Rutgers University, where he received his BA. in 1957. He re­ceived his L.L.B. from Rutgers Law School in Newark this month.

He is a member of Alpha Epsilon i and Phi Delta Phi and has serv­

ed two vears in the Air Corps ROTC. ' ~v , . .

He is now serving his clerkship^their invitations. with Wilentz, Goldman, Spitzer and Sills, law firm in Perth Amboy.

A testimonial dinner was held by St. Anthony’s PTA at the Old Hights Inn in honor of the retiring officers who have served for the past two years. Mrs. Raymond Sta- churski, retiring president, was pre­sented with a past president's pin and Mrs. Harold White, retiring treasurer, with a gift.

.Among guests attending were Mrs. Henry Tobin and Mrs. Samuel Ray­mond of Trenton. Mrs. Raymond in­stalled the new officers, Mrs. Martin .Davis, president and Mrs. Frank j Darlea, treasurer.j Fintertainment was provided by Miss Margaret White, vocalist and

j Mrs. William Madden, piano.

An invitation show for all area law enforcement men and heads -of service groups to launch the motion picture “ Pay or Die” to be present­ed at the New Hights Theatre is scheduled for 11 p.m. Friday, Mi­chael Lynn, manager, said today.

The movie stars Ernest Borgnine as the New York policeiflMl who led the fight against the dreaded Mafia.

Lynn has requested officials in East Windsor, Washington and West Windsor townships not con­tacted to call him at the theatre for

Charle* Rue Elected insurance Official

Do you know vour »uto r»dio can bc repaired at Hightitorwn Televi- «ion Co., 146 Mercer itreet ? JTtf

UNION KJtVICKThe Summer Union Service will be

held Sunday at 11 u t at the Fin* Methodiat Church with tbe Rev. Harold F. Stoddvi Jt. french***

Charles L. Rue Jr, or Dutch Neck was elected a vice president of tire Mutual Agents Association or the State of New Jersey at the organi­zation's recent annua! convention in Spring Lake.

Rue entered the insurance busi­ness 10 years ago, became active in the association's affairs and hai served as legislative chairman for the past few years He ha* also served on the convention csawlMa*

A graduate of the WhlrtO*Mh**l o f Basinet, at the t'mvef*Up *4 Pennsylvania, be did one w it post graduate work at Kutgsoi versity.

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MEECER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960

* .v-SPEAKING of cards « *AppMaching MARS

TH E P L A N E T IS !/oTH A 5 H E A W A 5 E A R T H A N D

H A 5 / 3 R D T H E G R A V IT A T IO N A L P U L L .

A P O L A R IC E -C A P C A N B E S E E N . IT R E C E D E S IN T H E S U M M E R L E A V IN G W H A T S E E M S TO B E VEG ETATIO N

A L O N G T H E E D G E .

/ t i ' i ' rf / l l . / w - ......

/

/

PHOBUS. the inner moon

«Taaaa>u

♦w e 'p h a v e b r o k e n t h e r eco rd b e f o r eSURFACING,— BUT WE NEED SOME FRESH PLAYING CARDS."

O /

Summer Union ServicesSUNDAY, JULY 24

at tlic

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Hightitown, New Jersey

"OUR GREEN VALLEYS"

Sermon by the Rev. Harold F, Stoddard, Jr.

OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

Participating churches: The First Baptist Church, The First Methodist Church and The First Presbyterian Church

TH E T W O ' m o o n s W ERE

D ISCO VERED IN 1877 B Y DR.. A SAPH

HALL AT T H E U.S. N A V A L

O BSERVATO RY.

CRISS-CROSSING THE SURFACE ARE MANY LINES, FIRST 5EEN IN 1877 BY GIOVANNI SCHIAPARELLI. HEREFERRED TO THEM AS '/CAN ALI// MEANING CHANNELS. THIS W A S TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH A S

| 'C A N A L S " WHICH H A S CREATED - T H E IMPRESSION O F BEING BUILT

m:iA

607? OF M A R S IS B A R R E N

DESERT BUT MANY GREEN

REGION5 A R E VISIBLE W H IC H

COULD B E V E G E ­TAT IO N , FOR T H E Y

CHANGE COLOR W ITH THE SEASONS.'

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHR*v. L m b W . Glbaon, P m tor

Sunday, 10, Church School. 11, Union Service, Rev. Harold Stoddard

Archibald Henderson, who served as Commandant of the Marine Corps for over 38 years, left Washington to command a regiment of Marines in the field during the campaign against the Creek Indians in 1836.

On May 7, 1934, the USS Consti­tution (Old Ironsides) returned 10 the Boston Navy Yard after a three- year 22,000 mile tour of large l T. S. seaports.

BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Common Council of the Borough of Hightstown, in the County of Mercer, New Jersey, held in the Borough hall on July 5, 1960, the ordinance entitled:AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE

$1,000.00 FROM THE CAPITA 1, IM ­PROVEM ENT FUND,

was adopted.EESIE M. LIE DTK K.

Borough Clerk. H. Gazette, July 7, 1960 Fee $2.25

WASHINGTON TOW NSHIP ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Notice is hereby given in accordance with

New Jersey Court Rule 4:88-15 (b) (3) that the following action was taken at a meet­ing of the Washington Township Zoning Board of Adjustment held June 30, 1960:

Application of Stanley zychowka for a recommendation to the Township Commit­tee that a variance be granted to permit an addition to his dwelling located on Meadow- brook Road, was granted. The determina­tion lias been filed in the office of the Sec­

retary of the Board, Gordon Road, Robbins- I ville, New Jersey, and is available for in-

pection.PAUL T. SHORIAK,

H. Gazette, July 7, 1960Secretai

, Feecretarjr. ie $3.00

EAST W INDSOR TOW NSHIP ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Notice is hereby given in accordance with

New Jersey Court Rule 4:88-15 (b) (3) that the following action was taken at a meet­ing of the East Windsor Township Zoning Board of Adjustment held June 27, 1960:

Stanley White for a recommendation to the Township Committee that a variance be granted to permit a real estate office in a lesjdential zone at the southeast comer of lylinburg Road and Princeton Road, was granted. The determination has been filed in the office of the Secretary of the Board, Hickory Corner Road, R.D., Hightstown, New Jersey, and is available for inspection.

RICHARD H. LEE,i , , • , , Secretary.II. Gazette, July 7, I960 Fee $3.00

BY IN T E L L IG E N T B E IN G S .

NOTICECREDITORS OF Julia L. Tindall, De­

ceased, are, by order of JOHN K. CURRY, Surrogate of Mercer County, dated June 27, 1960 upon application of the subscriber, no­tified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against her estate, under oath, with-

six months from above date.George Lester Eilers,

Executor.Present claims to:Barclay & Barclay, Attya.

Main & Ward Sts. Hightstown, New Jersey H. Gazette, June 30, 1960—4t Fee $8.16

On May 24, 1898, the USS Oregon reached Jupiter Inlet, Fla. after a 14,700 mile speed run from San Francisco, Calif. Her average speed, not including port time, was 11.6 knots, a record for that day.

created for those accustomed to the ultimate in fine homes . . .Homes built with meticulous

care in the tradition of Old World

Craftsmen. Each home on a fully

landscaped I/2 acre of land

situated in lovely East Windsor

Township, near all shopping

facilities and the finest schools

in the country, and still in

a country locale for

gracious living.

Choose from:“The Rutledge”the paragon in Ranch homes; partial brick front and maintenance- free Aluminum siding; a gracious 16 x 26 foot living room with a woodburning fireplace and a sliding thermo-pane door that leads to a concrete patio; "conversation’ kitchen with built-in range, oven and luxurious wood cabinets; 2 full ceramic tile baths; a finished recreation room with a solarium; a double 2-car garage.

Only $23,900.

“The Hawthorne”this eloquent 2-story Colonial has 7 generous sized rooms; "country-size" kitchen with provincial cabinets and built-in range and oven; an open stairway; master suite with 2 wralk-in closets, dressing room and private bath; downstairs powder room concrete ^ patio; 2-car ^ garage andbreezeway.Only $22, 500.

JLMODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY ond SUNDAY.

Homes decorated and furnished by Herman Spiegel.

OLDE YORKE ESTATESBy Amron-MossRt. 130, Cranbury, N. J., Phone: EXport 5-1221

Directions: From Hightstown go South on Main Street to Old York Road, continue pa*t the Peddle School Golf Course ond over the Turnpike Bridge and on your left is Olde York* Estates.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. David P. Muysken*, Minister

Sunday, 10, Church School. 11, Uni-on vSmwico, Rev. Htiroid Stoddnrd preaching.

UNITED PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF MILLSTONE

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

Thurs., 7, Senior Choir,Fri., 6, Junior Choir.Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11,

Morning Worship. 7. Young PeopleST. PAULS EVANGELICAL

LUTHERAN CHURCH Broad Street

Rev. Anaia Kirsfelda, Pastor

Sunday, 10, Service, sermon, “Be Merciful." 11, Church School.

ST. JAMES CHURCHRev. P. W . Bryan. Paator

Sunday, 9:45, Church School, 11, Morning Worship. 7:30, Evening Worship.

PENTECOSTAL MISSIONARY ASSEMBLY

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

ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCHRev. Louis F. Cogan, Paator

Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Holy Day Masses at 6, 7 and 8 a.m. Confessions on Satur­day: 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and First Fridays, 7:30 to 8:30 P.m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Princeton, N. J.Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8:15

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

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Bank & Mechanic Streets

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

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

HIGHTSTOWN GOSPEL MISSION

Fri., 7:30, Prayer and Bible Study at 158 N. Main street.

Sun., 7, Service in Summit street church, C. A. Green preaching; the Lord’s Supper will be observed.

FIRST PILGRIM CHURCHRev. C. F. Kreage, Paator

Jamesburg, N. J.Sunday, 10, Sunday School. 11, Thurs., 7:45, Prayer meeting.

MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCHRev. J. D. Bedford, Paator

Sunday, 10, Sunday School. Preaching.

11,

BETH EL SYNAGOGUERabbi Meyer Korbman

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

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

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST

Mechanic’s Hall, Englishtown, N. J. Rev. R. Paul Aascn, Rev. Evelyn

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

Worship Service. 7:45, Evening Service.

BLAKESLEE AND GASKILL METHODIST CHURCH

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

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

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Harold F. Stodd.rd Jr.. Interim Peelor

Sunday, 10, Church School. 11, Union Service, Rev. Harold Stoddard preaching.

TheNew HIGHTS THEATER

ightstown, N. J. HI 8-9875A I R C O N D I T I O N E D

Last Times TonightA LIVE ON THE SCREEN SPOOK SHOW!

X / I M P C M T D D I C C A WILLIAM CASTIE PftOQUCTlON ■V IN C E N T P R IC E a COLUMBIA pictwe

Friday Thru WednesdayD,on’t Wait for Your Friend to Tell You About It—SEE IT NOW!

••IsiHt thru UNITED ARTISTS

Movie-wise * . . .there hat never beat anything Uke

“THEAPARTMENT”

A HMCM COMWnr MKUN1ATKM SMMNC

J A C K L E M M O N S H IR L E Y M a o L A IH E F R E D M a o M U R R A Y

‘or etherwtn-wteet

Show Time for “The Apartment” Will Be As Follows:

Weekdays at 7 & 9:15 — Sunday at 2:35, 4:50, 7 & 9.15

CALLING ALL COWBOYS & COWGIRLS!Fastest Gun in Hightstown Contest Sat. Mat. at 1 p.m. — $5 First Prize

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

—On the Screen—

“CHIEF CRAZY HORSE”

TRENTON Pis*A WAITER READE THEATRE

INJU 7-93 H

OPEN 7 P.M. — ONE SHOW AT DUSK

Wed. and Thurs.THRILLS AND CHILLS GALORE

WidevkioM COLOR

Plus 3d Feature “SHARK FIGHTERS”

Fri. and Sat.

BIG 4 UNIT SHOW — ONE COMPLETE AT DUSK

CARTOON CARNIVALSpectacle Upon Spectacle

JOHN WAYNE SUSAN HAYWARD

—in—

“ THE CONQUEROR”—Companion Feature—

“ THE SWORD AND THE CROSS”

Plus Our Third Spectacle—“ THE WARRIOR AND THE SLAVE GIRL’

Sun., Mon., Tues.WHAT IS THE FATE OF HER MARRIAGE?

THIS GIRL WUO SAYS

“ I PASSED FOR W HITE”—Companion Feature—

“THE HYPNOTIC EYE”Carload Every Nite $1

-W'W-

W c\ t I j i g l f t e t m i m d a f r t f tAn Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity

1L2TH Y E A R -N o. 2 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUDY 14, 1960

Junior School Principal’Post Goes to Wian

Succeeds F. Fucarino; Will Also Act as Aide To Lower School Head

Fred Wian, formerly a member of the elementary teaching staff, has been named by the Board of Educa­tion to the principalship of the Hightstown Junior School, succeed­ing Frank A. Fucarino, resigned. He also will act as assistant to George Hepbron, principal of the Walter C. Black and Stockton street schools.

A native of Lewis-town, Pa., Wian received his B.A. degree from Juni-

Fred Wianata College in 1954 and a M.Ed. de­gree in administration from Rutgers University this year. Following two years of service in the U. S. Army, Wian taught in the local school sys­tem for four years. He and his wife, the former Betty Abrahamson of here, are the parents of three chil­dren, Constance, Colleen and Cyn­thia.

Fucarino resigned to devote him­self to full-time teaching in the 6th grade at the Stockton Street School.

To Investigate Charge of Bias

Monroe Township.—A five man committee appointed by Mayor Ed­ward Szczepanik will investigate a charge of alleged racial bias against the township’s new vvelfare director, Mrs. Helen Fecskovics.

The charge was made during a Township Committee meeting last week by Mrs. Grace Massey, a spec­tator, who accused Mrs. Fecskovics of making a statement several years ago belittling Negroes.

Mrs. Fecskovics was appointed to the post director of welfare and overseer of the poor for a tempo­rary, three month term, to succeed Mrs. Anna England. Her appoint­ment was made by the Local Assist­ance Board, headed by George PL Baker.

The selection of the investigation committee, named at a special ses­sion called by the mayor was scored by over a dozen persons led by Mrs. Massey.

Heading the committee is Eugene Jansak. Members are William Day, Frederick Young, Jan Grabowski and Mrs. Georgianne Nero. Mrs. Nero is a Negro.

The mayor has asked completion of the investigation in three weeks.

158 People Treated At Alcoholism Center

Mayor Holland of Trenton an­nounces that 158 people were treated at the Alcoholism Treatment Center at Donnelly Hospitals during the year July 1, 1959 to June 30, 1960. Of these, 135 are men and 23 are women.

Of the 158 persons treated, 70% Showed improvement in the area of work adjustment, family adjustment, physical health and ability to main­tain sobriety. Thirty-eight per cent are in the age group of 41 to 50, which normally are the most pro­ductive years. There are four peo­ple under 25 and nine over 60 years of age. .

Forty-eight per cent are married, 23% are separated and the remaining are divorced, widowed or never mar­ried. The Center also works with families of alchoholics in an effort to facilitate treatment.

Win* ScholarshipMiss Barbara Jean Hoffman

daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman of Maxwell avenue, has been named as winner of a scholarship of the New Jersey Industrial Nurses Asso­ciation. She is a student at St. Fran­cis Hospital School of Nursing, Trenton.

The award amounts to $300 and will be made for the year beginning September 1.

Our servicti available to aU re nrdlen of financial circumstances Reger Funeral Home, 202 Stocktoi

Hifhtitown, N. J. Pboo#

Cows Have Upper Hand Spud Growers Unveil Plaque in Honor In 25 Jersey Townships ~ ............

There are still some places in New Jersey where the bovine popu­lation outnumbers the human resi­dents of the area.

Despite the rapid urbanization of the Garden State, the New Jersey Department of Agriculture reports that about 25 townships contain more cows than people. The report is based on the preliminary 1960 cen­sus count (for humans) and current records of the department’s Division of Animal Industry (for cows).

As might be expected ,tlie numeri­cal advantage of cattle is most ap­parent in Sussex and Warren coun­ties, the state’s most important dairy centers. Take Wantage Township in Sussex County, where there are al­most three times as many dairy cows, beef cattle and assorted young bovine fry, as there are men, women and children.

Fredon Township has 806 people,

’Pike Officials Irked by Bus Breakdowns

The New Jersey Turnpike Au­thority, in a letter to charter bus operators, expresses its deep con­cern “by repeated instances of dan­ger and serious inconvenience to passengers” resulting from rnechan ical breakdowns of sucli vehicles while traveling on the Turnpike.

W. W. Wanamaker, executive di rector of the Authority, states that in each of the three, most recent cases, failure Of owners to lake ef­fective action resulted in delays of nearly four hours, “ causing wholly unwarranted extension of exposure to danger and distressing personal inconvenience to passengers.

“Such delays have been tolerated in the past as unavoidable. How­ever, situations of this kind carry potentials of tragic accidents which call for corrective action now,” said the executive director. He asks the bus companies to review their char­ter operations with a view to estab­lishing safeguards guaranteeing that only buses in excellent mechanical condition are used for charter trips involving Turnpike travel.

Fie adds that most desirable steps

2,143 cattle. Green Township’s hu man population totals 837 while the cattle count is 1,786. Other Sussex County townships where a like situ­ation prevails are Hampton, Iiardy- ston, Lafayette and Vernon.

In Warren County, the cattle pop­ulation exceeds the census count of people in at least nine townships: Allamuchy, Belvidere, Blairstown, Frelinghuysen, Hardwick, Harmony, Hope, Knowlton and White.

Even in some of the less rural counties, isolated townships boast more bovines than humans. In Plainsboro there are 2,375 cattle but only 1,170 people.

Other townships where Bossy still reigns supreme include Lumberton and Springfield in Burlington Coun­ty, Stow Creek in Cumberland, South Harrison in Gloucester, Bethlehem in Hunterdon and Mannington, Pilesgrove and Upper Pittsgrove in Salem.

To Fete Martin At Field Day

To Give Him Plaque In Honor of 40 Years With Potato Industry

I B PGeorge Candelori

Mid. Candelori Is on Cruiser

Boston, Mass. (FHTNC).—Send­ing signals while on a summer train­ing cruise aboard the Atlantic Fleet heavy crusier USS Macon operating out of Boston, Mass, is Midshipman third class George Candelori, son of Mrs. Angelina Candelori of Windsor

for companies would be "the estab-1 Manor road Hightstown lishment of contacts with emergency I He is a member of the 1963 Naval repair services along your usual I Academy class.routes of travel. We would be happy to provide information on our au­thorization procedures which permit an owner to contract for his “own service” program. This is in use by major bus lines using the Turnpike and it assures prompt emergency re­pair service. It would also seem im­perative that you make contact with established bus companies along your normal routes of travel, so that emergency transportation can be ar­ranged locally, if roadside repair is impractical.”

Charles J. Robel, Former Resident

One of 224 Midshipmen from the U. S. Naval Academy and three southern universities, he boarded the Macon at Norfolk, Ya. last month for a six-week training cruise.

He is receiving practical experi­ence in seamanship, navigation, en­gineering and gunnery to help pre­pare him for a commission in the Navy upon graduation from the Academy.

During the cruise he will visit Quebec, Canada, Provincetown, Mass, and Hamilton, Bermuda.

In the Mediterranean is Edward S. McNulty, seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McNulty of Applegarth road. He is serving aboard the guid­ed missile destroyer USS Gyatt op­erating with the U. S. Sixth Fleet. The destroyer, in company with the ai rear ft carrier USS Forrestal, made

two-day visit to the YugoslavianCharles J. Robel, 57, a native of

Trenton and former Hightstown! resident, died suddenly Sunday in j . - .Atlantic City. A baker, he served [ cl(y of SPlu 011 llle Adnat.c Sea with the Merchant Marine in World . , ir . r\rrWar II. la k es o W eeks O fficer

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. M «3 r | fr a in in g jn GeorgiaBates Robel; a son, Charles Jr. of Atlantic City; two daughters, Mrs. Edward P. West of Levittown, N.J. and Mrs. John Colberg of San Ma­teo, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Michael Ero and Mrs. Joseph Mulholly; two half-sisters, Mrs. 'Raymond Kelly and Mrs. Joseph Michaels; a half- brother, Stephen Kish, all of Tren­ton and three grandchildren

Services were held Wednesday at the Heyer Funeral Plome, 202 Stock- ton street, with the Rev. Ansis Kirs- felds of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church officiating. Interment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Benzce Elected Garden Club Prexy

The Rocky Brook Garden Club elected a new slate of officers for the year 1960-61 at its annual meet­ing last week.

Mrs. Stephen Benzce of Cran- bury was elected president. Mrs. Oscar Rand of here, vice president; Mrs. Gustave Christie, recording secretary; Mrs. Weston Fuchs, cor­responding secretary; Mrs. Henry May, treasurer; Mrs. John Nicoll, director for two years.

Following a business meeting, the

Fort Benning, Ga. (AHTNC).—Ca­det David J. Decker, 22, son of John C. Decker of Hightstown, is receiv­ing six weeks of training at the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps summer camp at Fort Ben­ning, Ga. The training is scheduled to be concluded July 29.

During this training Cadet Decker is receiving practical experience and instruction in tactical, technical and administrative subjects, with special emphasis being placed on the duties of a second lieutenant.

He is a 1956 graduate of Lawrence- ville School and is a student at Georgia Tech in Atlanta. His moth­er, Mrs. Doris P. Decker, lives in Yard ley, Pa.

Local McGraw-Hill Blanks New York Nine

The McGraw-Hill Book Distribu­tion Center softball team defeated the New York McGraw-Hill team 4 to 0 in a game played in Central Park, New York last week.

Bill Malicke of Cranbury pitched the shutout, allowing only two hits. The local team garnered six hits.

Members of the Book Distributionmembers held a flower show which!team arc: Bill Rvba, captain, Mal- was judged by Mrs. J. Morgan of.jckc, Bob Campbell, Bob Russin, Cranbury and Mrs. ^A. Ervin of j Doug Intravartolo, Frank Tucker,

Fred Schwartz, George Cranstoun, Joe Kais, Les Owens, Ken Worthing­ton, Ronnie Hand, Skeet Muse, Wal­ter Blackwell, Wayne Eckman.

. . m u a u i . XVJ.1S. n i v u i O U I1U C U C 1 w a sawarded best in show; Mrs. Nicho­las Mastoris, first prize; MrsyChes- ser McFarland, second prize; Mrs. Evi Brink, third prize.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Mastoris and Mrs. Frank Malsbury.

CAD ILLAC-OLDSMO BILES. B. King & Son Inc., 54 We*t

Main itreet, Freehold. The Best in Used Cars. Give us a call for the best deal. Phone Freehold 8-0042— »dv. Hti

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—« * Yem

Public Sale*Sat., July 16, 12 o’clock. House­

hold Goods & Tools for the estate of Mary Ann Spezio, 9 Willow street, Jamesburg, N. J.

Sat., July 23, 1 o’clock. House­hold Goods for Alex Farr, Prospect Plains, N. J.

Richard D. Fanning, Auctioneer.adv.

New Jersey’s potato growers will pay tribute to Dr. William H. Mar­tin, recently retired dean of the Col­lege of Agriculture, Rutgers Univer­sity, at their annual field day, Sat­urday afternoon.

It will be held on the Randall Matheson farm, Hightstown-Imlays- tovvn road at 2 p.m.

According to John Campbell, sec­retary of* the New Jersey Potato Association and potato specialist at the College of Agriculture, the group will present a plaque to L)r. Martin. This will recognize his 40 years of association with the potato industry.

Marvin A. Clark, agricultural agent in Monmouth County, will make the presentation.

Campbell will advise the growers on safe potato pest control. A. E. Mercker, executive director of the National Potato Council, Washing­ton, will reveal potato price pros­pects. Gerald Zich of the New Jer­sey Department of Agriculture will review sales promotion efforts by the Potato Council.

Alfred and Dora McCann of Sta-; tion WOR, New York, well known radio commentators on foods and nutrition, will attend. They are fa­miliarizing themselves with the New Jersey potato industry, as they have already done with the egg, apple and peach industry group?, to pro­vide background material for their •broadcast?.

A farmobile, a traveling' showcase of Garden State agriculture will also be on display. Using color photo­graphs, it depicts the areas of pro­duction and the marketing and use of state farm products. A special illustrated show pmioting Jersey spuds will also be presented.

Friends of the potato industry will sponsor a chicken barbecue.

Alvin Archer Sr. Succumbs at 65

Alvin D. (Happy) Archer Sr., 65, self-employed taxi-driver, died Sat­urday night in Prineton Hospital. He resided at 305 Park avenue.

A resident of Hightstown for 50 years, he was a member of the Hightstown lodge, BPOE.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jo­hanna Archer; a son, Alvin D. Jr. of Hamilton Square; a daughter, Mrs. William Fair of New Shrews­bury; a brother, John Wesley Arch­er of here and five grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Tues­day from the Heyer Funeral Home, 202 Stockton street, with the Rev. Harold Stoddard Jr. officiating. In­terment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. The Elks held services at the funer­al home Monday.

Geller Daughters

Mark BirthdaysMarsha Lynn Gelber celebrated

her 6th birthday and her sister Lau­rie Michelle, her 2d at a double par­ty on Sunday by entertaining friends and relations at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gel­ber on Etra-Perrineville road.

Games were played and refresh­ments served.

Recitations at the birthday table were made by Marsha Gelber, Rose Lipszic, Linda Kusiak and Phillip Geller.

Those winning games were Cindy Huley, Lea Trapani and Larry Gel­ber.

Also attending were Rena Katz, Rose Lipszic, Erica and Barbara Gellman, Linda Smith, Kenny Horo­witz, Phillip Geller, Mrs. H. Huley and daughter Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. V. Trapani and daughters Maria, Lea and Tliea, Mrs. J. Kusiak and children Carol, Linda, Larry and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gershowitz and children Neil, Lynne and Mi­chael, Mrs. Daniel Gelber and chil­dren Larry, Steven and Cindy, Mrs.

Gelber and daughter Rosalie, Mrs. Hofrichter, Mrs. R. Kessler and children Susan and Stevie, Mrs. Es­ther Gellman and daughters Marilyn, Nancy and Sharon, Mrs. Rae Zel- man, Arthur Lipkowitz and Mrs. Es­ther Lipkowitz, grandmother of the guests of honor.

Deborah M. AuthDeborah M. Auth, infant daughter

of George R. and Shirly Norcross Auth of 113 Rogers avenue died on Tuesday in Helene Fuld Hospital, T r#*ntnn

Also surviving are her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo­dore Norcross and paternal grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Auth, all of Hightstown.

Private funeral services and inter­ment were held Wednesday under the direction of the Glackin Funeral Home, 136 Morrison avenue.

VACATION TIMEStanley S. Flutchinson, plumbing

& heating contractor, announces he and his employees will be on vaca­tion from July 16 through July 23, I960—adv. ' * *

Of Late Roosevelt Chief■ A bf?nze PUque honor- f first aid squad personnel participat- I f B A A P v A C B j l A B t f,nS Mark Klatskin, late fire chief ed. Representatives of community » 4 V w I Iand first aid squad captain, was un­veiled by his sons, Jerome and W il­liam Klatskin, at dedication ceremo­nies held recently at the newly-reno­vated and enlarged building'of the two emergency units. Guests from all over the state attended the event memorializing a man who never hes­itated at any time or place to answer a call for help, a man who was a living symbol of community volun­teer service.

Mayor Irving Plungian, Mrs. Katherine E. White, former mayor of Red Bank and presently chairman of the New Jersey Highway Author­ity, borough officials and fire and

organizations also spoke.The realization of the new build­

ing was a long wanted dream of Mr. Klatskin, who did not live to see it erected. He visualized the need of such an addition for the purpose of administering emergency assistance and guidance.

An open house will be held soon and a glass enclosed case which will contain Klatskin’s personal first aid and fire department equipment will be on display.

Mark Klatskin died on April 20, 1959. He is survived by his wife, Helen ,a daughter Susan and two sons.

Low Prices Prevent Heavy Potato Digging

The potato harvest is only being conducted on a small scale and largely for local markets, the New Jersey State Employment Service reported over the weekend. It stated that low prices have been preventing any concerted effort on the part of growers to dig.

Rainfall over the area has been uneven and varied from .10 to 2.43 inches, but in general the potato growers got enough rain to halt irrigation, the NJSES said.

The blueberry crop is the main one currently as far as labor re­quirements are concerned. There are about 2,900 pickers on the ber­ries in Monmouth, Ocean and Bur­lington counties. The corn harvest in the Burlington County area is expected to hit a peak the end of the week.

There are job openings for coup- singes to iive-ui ai ail

area XJSES offices.

Mercer Co. Employs 7891 Pa. Residents

Trenton.—One of every six work­ers employed in Mercer County lives outside the county and of these, half commute from Pennsylvania, accord­ing to a study of commuter patterns released today by the Division of Employment Security.

Frank T. Judge, acting commis­sioner of Labor and Industry, direct­or of the state agency, said that the report is the first in a research series to be issued for each of the 21 coun­ties in the state. When completed, the reports will provide information on the commuting habits of almost two million New Jersey workers.

The Mercer survey shows that, as of November 1958, workers employed in the county totalled 97,273. Of these, 83.5 per cent also live in the county. Of the 87,000 workers who live in Mercer and are employed somewhere in New Jersey, only 6 per cent earn their living outside the county. Among those commuting out are 1349 who work in Middlesex, 2128 who are employed in Burling­ton and 688 in Somerset.

In addition to the 7891 who come to work in Mercer from Pennsylvania are 3087 who commute from Bur­lington, 1220 from Middlesex and 700 from Hunterdon and Monmouth.

Computer Systems, Inc. Opens M. Junction Plant

Occupancy of its new 30,000-square foot plant by Computer Systems, Inc., at Culver road, Monmouth Junction, is announced by Robert K. Stern, company president.

Expandable to 200,000 square feet, the fully air-conditioned facility will house laboratory, engineering, pro­duction and administration. Special power provisions will accommodate simultaneous operation of 18 full- sized MC-5900 analog computers composed of over 2,000 amplifiers.

A section of the plant will be de­voted to the production of the com­pany’s new automatic digital record­ing and control system which com­pletely monitors, controls and op­erates an analog computer from punched tape without human inter­vention.

By the end of 1960 engineering and production personnel will be doub­led, according to the announcment.

Studies for Bar ExamsNicholas L. Santowasso, 23, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D. Santo­wasso of New road, Monmouth Junc­tion, is furthering his education by taking the brigadier bar review course in Newark in preparation for

Migrant School Starts Monday At Cranbury

In Charge of Alt Order Fulfillment Service*At Distribution Center

The appointment of Gustave R. Christie as assistant v»ce president of McGraw-Hill Book Company was announced his week by Edward E. Booher, president.

Christie will be in charge of all order fulfillment services which in­clude the book distribution center on the Hightstown-Princeton road. East Windsor Township and the or­der service and customer sendee (ft-

Local farmers are being contacted this week by the staff of the M grant Schools to enroll children for schools in Freehold and Cranbury beginning Monday.

The pupils are children of migrant workers. They are enrolled for five waeks this summer while their par ents harvest crops on surrounding farms. They will attend all day ses­sions. Most of the children are from Florida or southern states where they are not able to complete the school year.

These schools are sponsored by th-e Ivdw.a-t km Committee of tfrr Migrant Labor Bureau of New Jer­sey’s Department of Labor and In­dustry. The program is supervised by the Department of Education as­sisted by the Department of Health.Expenses of the program are paid^ , . t.h1.™lgrallt U bor Bureau 1TOn!sponsibilily fur Chicago and San

Francisco order fulfillment services.

Gustav* R. Christi*visions. The latter will be moved here with the planned expansion of facilities. He will also have staff re­

state funds.Both schools are under the direc­

tion of Mrs. Melissa E. Ingling who is employed 10 months of the year as a helping teacher. Miss Dorothy Connell is acting as school secretary

Christie and his family live on Soutli Main street..

Taking over the post being vacat­ed by Christie is Thomas F. Downes. Formerly assistant general manager

New Insect Pest in State

People helping in the program at!of ^ie book distribution center here, Cranbury are Mrs. Chrystine Shack,! he is now general manager. He and head teacher; Mrs. Daisy A. Mor- his family live in Freehold. g_an, Mrs. Fay E. Cobin, Mrs. Elsie |Netter, teachers at the Cranbury]Public School; Miss Helen Earl,] nurse; Mrs. Iielen Nixon, lunch j room manager; Howard Nixon, cus-1 todian; Dr. S. G. Watts, doctor. j

Lutheran Church Guest Speakers

During July and August the Sun­day School and the Worship Service at St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Broad street, will be held at 10 a.m. The Sunday School will wor­ship with the congregation until the sermon, then will go to the church basement for Sunday School instruc­tion.

Guest speakers during the vacation of the Rev. Ansis Kirsfelds, pastor, will be: Sunday, John V. Bilcik, for­mer president of the Luther League, now a student at New Jersey State Teachers College; July 24 and 31, the Rev. George R. Koehler, director of the Division of Chaplaincy Servicesof the Lutheran Welfare Associationof New Jersey. On Sunday August 7 form of the insect doe at 10 a.m. Rev. ^Cirsfelds will admin ister the Sacrament of the Altar.

Trenton Girl Bride Of Boris E. Bogatz

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moser of Trenton have announced ‘the recent marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth C. Moser, to Boris E. Bogatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B'o- gatz of Cedarville road. The cere­mony was performed by Rabbi Ross Babroff of Perrineville.

Serving as maid of honor was Miss Rhona Eizert of Trenton. The Miss­es Hinda Rubin of Trenton and Susan Gordon of Highland Park were bridesmaids.

The groom’s brother, Harold, was best man and the ushers were Albert Moser, brother of the bride, Jerry Bango of Trenton and Harold Gott­lieb of Hamilton Square.

Mrs. Bogatz is a graduate of Rider College and the groom is a student at Trenton State College The couple are residing here.

Special Invitation Show For Area Police Officials

An invitation show for all area law enforcement men and heads -of

A new-to-New Jersey insect pest, first found in the vicinity of Jersey City two weeks ago, has been iden­tified as the European ehafer.

The insect, according to William M. Boyd, chief, Bureau of Entomolo­gy, New Jersey Department of Ag­riculture, was discovered in Brook­lyn, N. Y., and on three islands in the Hudsou River last year. Inspec­tors of the Federal and State 1 >e- partments of Agriculture have been scouting for it in New Jersey for the past two seasons. The original find here was made by Edmund G. War­ner of Mount Holly, district super­visor, Plant Pest Control Division, U. S. Department of Agriculture.

The European chafer, Boyd said, is potentially a serious pest of lawns, pastures, hay crops, forage crops and small grains. The larval or grub

ect does the damage, feeding on the roots of grasses. The adult, a light tan-colored beetle, about one-half inch in length, does not feed and is not injurious. It closely resembles the common June bug in appearance and attracts at­tention because of its habit of “buz­zing” around trees for about a half hour at dusk-.

c r r r u ln a r i1

his bar examinations in Trenton j service groups to launch the motion Thursday and Friday. I picture “Pay or Die" to be present-

oil «d at the New Hights Theatre is scheduled for 11 p.m. Friday, Mi­chael Lynn, manager, said today.

The movie stars Ernest Borgnine as the New York policem** who led the fight against the dreaded Mafia.

Lynn has requested officials in East Windsor, Washington and West Windsor townships not con­tacted to call him at the theatre for their invitations.

S?.TlJamesburg High School, class of 1953 and Rutgers University, where he received his B.A. in 1957. He re­ceived his L.L.B. from Rutgers Law School in Newark this month.

He is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi and Phi Delta Phi and has serv­ed two years in the Air Corps ROTC.

He is now serving his clerkship with Wilentz, Goldman, Spitzer and Sills, law firm in Perth Amboy. UNION SERVICE

The Summer Union Service will beDo you know your auto radio can held Sunday at 11 aja. at the Fint

be repaired at Hightstown Televi- Methodist Church with the Rev tion Co., 146 Metrer street? 37tf Harold F. Sto44lli Jr. frwebieg.

Honor Retiring Officer*A t Testimonial Dinner

A testimonial dinner was held by St. Anthony’s PTA at the Old Hights Inn in honor of the retiring officers who have served for the past two years. Mrs. Raymond Sta- churski, retiring president, was pre­sented witli a past president’s pin and Mrs. Harold White, retiring treasurer, with a gift.

Among guests attending were Mrs. Henry Tobin and Mrs. Samuel Ray­mond of Trenton. Mrs. Raymond in­stalled the new officers, Mrs. Martin Davis, president and Mrs. Frank Darlea, treasurer.

Entertainment was provided by Miss Margaret White, vocalist and Mrs. William Madden, piano.

Charles Roe Elected Insurance Oflicial

Charles L. Rue Jr. of Dutch Neck was elected a vice president of the Mutual Agents Association ot the State of New Jersey at the organi­zation's recent annual convention in Spring Lake.

Rne entered the insurance holi­ness 10 years ago, became active in the association's affairs and has served as legislative chairman for the past few years. He served on the convention !

A graduate of the Wharttnl of Bnainess at the ’ ’nirii* Pennsylvania, he did post graduate work at versify.

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960Pag* Tw» I __________________________

©Iff ©igtftalown $a|zfttfEstablished June 30, 1849

GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publuhor, lflZ-lKS PFC GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, Saptombor 11, 1*44

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

.J^ATHRYN S. DENNIS, Biuinau Manager and Book Editor . Member:

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

THURSDAY, JULY 14, I960

102 DrowningsDrowirings in New Jersey last year took a toll of 102 lives, 20

less than recorded during the previous year, according to the New Jersey State Safety Council. As in past year, approximately 60 per cent of the drownings took place during the three Summer months— June, July and August and during that period last year 61 persons were victims of drownings.

The Council calls attention to the high rates of drownings ffl the age group 15-24 years which had 23 deaths in the three months, two less than recorded for the 12 months and the 5-14 years group which had 19 deaths in the period out of 29 for the entire year. Of the seven deaths recorded in the age group under five three occurred in the summer months. In the 25-64 years age group 1 1 drownings were recorded out of 32 for the year. Five lives of persons 05 years or more were lost out of 9 for the year.

The records show the need for not only a stepped-up program of supervision on the part of parents or those entrusted with the care of youngsters under 15 years but also show need for caution in the wage earning group from 24 to 65 years.

The Council suggests the following water-safety tips for swim­ming and bathing in other area: never swim alone and if you swim any distance in deep water start back before tiring; avoid horseplay on"runways, diving boards, in the water, or while in a boat; before wading, swimming or diving in unfamiliar waters, find out the depth of the" water and whether there are any hidden rocks, stumps or strong currents; stay' out of the water during storms and get out of the water, quickly if you feel chilled; never swim before one hour after eating; and if being helped out of the watei, let the rescuei handle you because whatever help you may offer may be considered as resistance bv the rescuer.

Take It EasyThe calendar and weather, at odds most of the spring and the

.early pari of summer, finally agree that New Jerseyans can enjoy the warm season. With the mercury' bouncing around in the 80s, it is wise to take notice of some tips on guarding your heart during the sizzling days ahead.

Fridav afternoons witness a mass exodus as people strike for a "restful" weekend at mountain and seashore resorts. Make sure that it is a restful weekend.

The heart is muscle and like any other muscle, after an ex­tended period of comparative inactivity during the winter months requires time and gradual build-up to attain its peak form and con­dition.

The New Jersey Heart Association suggests when you take that first dip, don’t swim until you are exhausted, but climb on the dock or beach and relax for a while. With a tennis racket in hand for the first time you begin to tire, postpone the next game until tomorrow. You will help your heart and may win the set.

Refurbishing the summer cottage is sometimes a booby trap for heart victims. Don’t trv to remove winter’s tarnish at one time. Take it in easy stages so you can enjoy the glistening fresh paint and hours of happiness the cottage offers.

I f you have an activity schedule in mind tor vacation and weekends make sure time is included for rest and relaxation. Y our heart will appreciate this and you can be assured of a happier and more profitable summer.

The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcus

Recklen driving killed and injured 340,000 persons in 1959.

Democratic Candidates fo r Congress Poll Biggest Vote in Six Elections

By Kenneth Fink, Director, Princeton Research Set-vine

Princeton.—It an election for Con­gress were held in the state today,! Democratic candidates would get aj bigger vote than they did in any of! the past six statewide Congressional. Elections—from 1948 through 1958. 1

Today’s results are of special sig-1 nifican.cc because they provide an; excellent indication of the basic! strengths of the two major political; parties in the state less than-four; months before the November 8 elec-j Tlbhl.

A.t that time, every, one of the j state’s 14 House seats, plus the; state’s 16 electoral votes for Presi­dent and one U. S. Senate seat will! be up for grabs.

Here’s bow the vote went in the j state when New Jersey Poll stall reporters put the following question; in face to face interviews to a cross- section of 1,000 of the state’s adult population:

If the elections for Congress; were being held today, which party ’

Blimp in the SeaThe crash of the blimp into the Atlantic the other day could

well lead to an inquiry as to whether the Navy should continue to use any lighter-than-air ships.

It was ironic that the destruction of the blimp with the loss of some 17 lives while it was searching for a qoHoot sloop came just after it was found.

The experts are still attempting to explain what could have caiised the sudden crash of the blimp into the sea about 18 miles southeast of Barnegat Light. For a lighter-than-air-ship to fall so quickly indicates there may have been a complete loss of the helium gas that inflates the balloon and keeps it in the air.

A number of years ago several disastrous accidents led to the abandonment of the dirigibles that were based at Lakehurst. Per­haps the loss of the blimp will bring a call from many for their abandonment. Yet there remains the argument that the blimps have performed great service in both peace and war.

(Ten ‘Good’ MenI f the Democrats win the presidential election in November,

the 10 listed bv former president Harry Truman as good men that the convention delegates should take an extra look at, may well be in line for some highly attractive political posts—cabinet, commis­sion or agenev. . .

Mr. Truman’s favorite is Stuart Symington ot Missouri with Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas runner up. Not far behind came Chester Bowles of Connecticut and Robert B. Mevner, New Jersey’s governor. Others on the list are Joseph Clark of Pennsyl­vania, Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Albert Gore of Tennessee, all senators, and Orville E Freeman of Minnesota and Leroy Collins of Florida, both gov-

The former president mav not carry too much influence at this convention, but he has named the men that the Democratic party will look strongly to if they win the election.

Our Legislator*BOROUGH

Mayor: Milton H. Cunningham Councilmcn : George Dubell, _pres ent, finance, streets; Daniel Feese rwer, finance, industrial; Ralph ftiitney, water, industrial; Howard irdsall Jr., public buildings, fire, irks, finance; Clinton L Sprout, elfare, sanitation, garbage; Joseph ufemia, police. Clerk, Mrs. Elsie iedtke.EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIPMayor: Tunis Conover. Committeemen: Clarence Camp

T. Stafford Dey.Clerk: James R. Pickering

MERCER COUNTYCounty Clerk: William Falcey.Surrogate: John Curry.Prosecutor: Stanley Rutkowski.Sheriff: John W. Condon,

j Freeholders: Arthur R. Sypek, 1 Joseph S. Holland. Frank J. Black j Richard J. Coffee, Joseph R. Gruerio, j Charles Kovacs.

NATIONAL CAPITOLSenators: Clifford P. Case, Rah­

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

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

would you like to see win in your own Congressional District—the Re­publican or the Democratic?"

Democratic 49.7%Republican 47.5Undecided 2.8

With the undecided vote eliminat­ed, the results are:

Democratic 51.1%Republican 48.9

Twelve weeks ago the New Jersey Poll reported results on the same question as follows: Democrats,48,4%; Republicans. 48.3%; uudccid-,«T T fe

Thus over the past three months, Democratic Congressional candidates have inched forward 1.3%, Republi­cans have dropped 0.81% and the un­decided vote has dropped 0.5%.

In the November 1958 Congres­sional Elections, GOP candidates for Congress statewide picked up 50.15% of the major party vote to the Dem­ocratic candidates 49.83%. In that same election, the Republicans pick­ed up nine Congressional seats to the Democrats five.

Looking Ahead6 .,,,by Di. George S. Benson

PRESIDENT— NATION A l EDUCATION PROGRAM

S*#rcy, A r la n m

| hands of experienced experts who j really know how.I “10. Schools cannot be financed locally.

I “11. Only the Federal government (can do unlimited deficit spending; it jean print more money as needed, therefore, there is never a shortage

i "12. Finally, it's free! It won’t cost us anything!”

j Of course Mr. Amerson gave the | above “advantages" in all good hu

forces demanding Federal jmor, and his remarks were well re Aid” to education have been more j reived. But everybody present knew

active this year than ever before. A I that some o f these “advantages" are toe-in-the-door was achieved when actually being put forward by peo- Congress, under heavy pressure from j pie advocating the financing and a small organized group, passed the control of all education by the Fed- school construction aid bill two oral government, years ago and soon thereafter the I Instead o f the trend being toward legislation extending Federal aid ^ further centralization of economic college students through a federal and political power, it should be in

FEDERAL ‘A ID ?’The forces demanding

Rook ReviewPEOPLE AND PLACESBy MARGARET MEADNew York, N. Y„ World Pub. Co., 318 pp. $4 95

"People and Places,” written by the world-famous anthropologist Margaret Mead, is a fascinating book on man and some of the cultural groups existing in the past and present. It has been written for the 12- year-old and up and is interesting for younger readers and the adults who want an introduction to the nature of man and how he lived and changed his customs and habit to fit a changing and growing world.

Dr. Mead opens her book with “Man's Discovery of Man.”

"Wherever we find human beings, we find that they wonder about other people—the people who live across the mountain, in the next valley, or on the other side of the island. Even the simplest savages in the moun­tains of New Guinea or the jungles of South America know that there are other people who are different from themselves, who look different, walk differently and speak a different language. If it is safe to get close to them, they may find that they smell differ­ently, too, because they eat different food and put dif­ferent kinds of paint on their skin and hair.”

Using the study of the primitive people of today as a basis, Dr. Mead discusses how primitive man lived and developed gradually into the human being of today —the method of counting, sense of direction, ideas of the future, hunting and fishing and gathering of food, water supply, methods of agriculture and travel, do­mestication of animals, clothing, writing and the in­ventions that helped man advance.

Then Dr. Mead discusses the things that primitive men could see and think about but did not understand: birth and death, blood, bones and other parts of the human body, the matter of color (If a man had black skin, did this make him closer to a black bear than to a white bear, and was a white man more like a white bear or a white parrot than he was like a man with a black skin?)

Primitive man wondered about sleep and had a the­ory that when a man was asleep his soul went on a journey and dreams were the wonderful adventures the soul had while his body was asleep. The image of himself in a pool of water puzzled primitive man and so did sickness. The effects of hunger and starvation on the body could be seen as could the advantages of eating, but how and why the results were brought about were unknown to early man. The size and nat­ural differences of individuals were also a puzzlement.

Over a period of perhaps a millon years man has found some of the answers.

‘With each increase in knowledge . . . human beings become more the masters of their way of life and less helplessly dependent on theories which had to>be made up without knowledge. But even more important than the knowledge itself is man’s desire for knowledge, his endless curiosity about how he came to be, what he is doing on earth, and what his fate will be after death. And this hunger and thirst for knowledge civilized children and men of today and primitive children and men share with one another.”

After discussing how the anthropologist gathers ma­terial, Dr. Mead writes in detail of five cultures—the Eskimo, the Indians of the Plains, the Ashanti of West Africa, the Balinese and the Minoans of Crete. All five bad and -s-till have (except the Minoans who are

by Kathryn S. Dennis

all dead) the same basic needs though they developed in different parts of the world and in different ways. The Eskimos lived in the cold North, the Plains Indi­ans lived in small villages in southern Canada and the northern and western parts of the United States. The Ashanti lived on the Gold Coast, the Balinese in a tropical climate and the Minoans in Crete, aru island in warm waters.

Dr. Mead takes each group and speaks of their character, living quarters, food, hospitality, dress, travel, thoughts of life and death, ceremonies and what happened to them over the centuries. She presents an excellent over-all picture and makes one want to do further research and travel to some of the lands.

In a separate chapter Dr. Meads brings each group up to date, telling what has happened to them within the past two or three decades. After a period in which many Eskimos> died from diseases new to them and irom changes m their living conditions, the Eskimos are now more numerous with the help of modern med­icines. Some of the Plains Indians are faring well and riome are not. The Balinese have become a part of the lepubuc of Indonesia. The Ashanti, now numbering around a million are members'of the African republic ot Ghana. The Minoans are all with their ancestors but the modern Cretans are trying to guard the past.

Recognizing the fact that all peoples have the same basic needs, that different peoples work out their lives m different ways and that much is known about the peoples of the world, Dr. Mead states that there are >ome problems which must be solved by all peoples even though they do not know how to solve them The first and most important problem is “how to do away with warfare as a method of solving conflicts between national groups or between groups within a society who have different views about how the society is to be run.”

The second problem is "How are people going to keep informed of all the wonderful new changes that are happening" and there is the problem of "how to make sure that each human being has a chance to become all that it is possible for him to be in terms of all that we know when he is born.” When that is ac­complished new problems arise. “Among the children who live, there will be some who have special weak­nesses and who need special care and education and these children may have special gifts and talents which the human race has never before been able to save it will be necessary to provide each one with the nec­essary things . . . for living a normal life”

People and Places” is not only fascinating reading it is challenging and provocative and touches upon problems that thoughtful and intelligent human beings are trying to solve Dr. Mead is a good one to throer out the challenge because of her interest in and bril­liant studies on the primitive cultures of the Pacific bhe is also interested in studying bow children and veiling people learn their cultures and how these cul­tures are changing to meet modern demands. Dr Mead is associate curator of ethnology at the American Mu­seum of Natural History in New York City

As a reference hook, this is excellent as arc all in the Rainbow Senes. There is an index, a bibliography lor further study and a bibliography of her sources Phe iHustrations by W T. Mars and Jan Fairservis and the photographs make the 8J/2x llR volume attrac­tive and heighten the imagmatiun of young .uni ,44*-

at other levels of government. As recently reported, the total debt of New Jersey counties continues to climb. Many county governments are resorting to annual bond issues with their pyramiding interest costs reaching far into future years.

Ihus, the question of whether to build debt through borrowing or provide more structures for the fu­ture through pay-as-you-go current­ly looms large on New Jersey’s gov­ernmental horizon. How it is an­swered will largely determine the fiscal health of the state and its lo­cal governments and the welfare of the taxpayers.

Your State

lending agency. Now a considerable force within the educational estab­lishment of the nation seeks Federal money to pay teachers’ salaries.

The gradual federalizing of edu­cational financing is a dangerous j business. No person can successfully disprove the fact that some degree of power-to-control goes with Fed­eral “Aid” payments. This is entire­ly proper. The only real question is whether we want the Federal gov­ernment to gradually take over the operation of our schools and ulti­mately dictate what is to be taught and by whom.

An Educator Speaks

the other direction, toward local management and financing. Through centralization of power we will lose our individual freedom. That’s why our Founding Fathers so widely dis­persed the powers in the functioning of our American way of life.

SAVE-AS-WE-GO?The post-war upsurge in state and

At a recent Freedom Forum con- local government borrowing to ob- ducted by the National Education tain funds for major projects has Program approximately 30 educators I helped persuade at least 14 state gov- were conferees, representing school ernments o f the advantages of long systems and colleges in 12 states. A ! range planning in meeting capital few of them felt that Federal “Aid” | improvement needs, to education is desirable. Most ot | This was reported at a recent con- them didn’t. One of these, Marvin j ference of eastern states taxpayers E. Amerson, a high school principal associations. Long r'ange capital from a Texas city, asked to be heard, budget planning at the’ state level is He came forward to the lectern and a comparatively new development, it said: | was revealed, the oldest program re-

“ I wish to make the following j ported dating back less than 10 statement on the advantages of Fed- years.eral Aid to Schools: Here in this state, the issue of cap-

“1. It will eliminate money short- ital planning moved to the fore­ages— Federal money comes from an; ground last spring when the New inexhaustible source. Jersey Taxpayers Association issued

“2. It will eventually eliminate the need for irksome local taxes—all taxing power should be in the hands of experienced experts.

“3. It will eventually eliminate the need for local tax elections—asking the people for more money is out­moded, too slow, cumbersome, risky and no longer necessary.

Bureau Operation “4. It will take the schools out of

politics—this will allow schools to be operated on a sound, sensible basis as other government affairs are op­erated.

M5. It will eventually put the |

a research report titled "Controlling New Jersey’s Capital Costs.” This sets forth a comprehensive program designed to improve the planning of capital expenditures so as to provide needed facilities at lower cost. Rec­ommending “ pay-as-you-go,” instead of costly “ crisis financing” via bond issues, the report cites five stale bond issues in die past decade and warns against New Jersey becoming an "habitual borrower.”

More recently, State Treasurer John A. Kervick moved to strength­en New Jersey’s planning proce­dures with establishment oi a per-

schools into die hands of a bureau I manent advisory committee on cap of experts—then everybody will learn jtal construction. The membership his lesson well—well ? includes top state fiscal, construction

“6. It will soon eliminate all thejan<l planning specialists, confusion as to what we want and j Meantime the State Legislature need in our schools. has been struggling with the prob-

"7. Under Federal management lems of new construction for state surplus children can be stored or I institutions. Before recessing until shipped overseas as Foreign Aid. September 12, it left for final deci-

“8. Under this system teachers’ sion in the State Senate the question salaries can be doubled and superin-'whether to provide such a program tendents' can be tripled. (via pay-as-you-go or to submit a

Never A Shortage ;$40 million bond issue to the voters."9. It will put spending into the! The debt question also looms large

Fiscal YearState Treasurer John A. Kervick

believes counties and municipalities of New Jersey should change their fiscal year from the present celandar year to conform with the fiscal year basis employed by the federal and state governments and local school districts.

A uniform fiscal year for all levels of government would be highly de­sirable to fiscal managers, Kervick insists.

The state treasurer also has some advice for municipal officials. Before the 1960 Federal census is officially promulgated, he suggests local offi­cials plan now to meet the impact of change. Big cities must plan to make their areas more attractive while the smaller areas must also plan to care for a greatly increased number of residcntsr he said.

Capitol CapersWage total war against roaches

and other insect invaders of the home in order to get them before they get you, warns the Medical So­ciety of New Jersey . . . New Jersey residents are drinking more alcoholic beverages these days, warns State! Treasurer John A. Kervick looking! at a 7.6 per cent boost in alcoholic beverage taxes . . . "In politics, to- j morrow is sometimes already here, today is yesterday and yesterday is j frequently ancient history,” claims! Senator Wesley L. Lance. Hunter-1 don.

Cancer FactsQ. Is progress being made in con-1

trolling pain cause by some advance' cancers ?

A. Yes. According to the Ameri­can Cancer Society, powerful radia-j tion techniques, radio-active iso- j topes, certain surgical procedures,; new sedatives and pain-killing drugs and selected hormones can keep pain [ under control in many patients.

Q. What progress is being made in cancer research ?

A. Important advances are being made in all fields of cancer research. Experimental work in chemical treatment is espcially promising.! Certain drugs discovered in recent | years have already proved useful ini slowing down cancer growths forj long periods. Drugs are being soughtl which will destroy cancer and also; prevent it from starting. Important; research is being done in immunolo­gy in an attempt to make vaccina­tion against cancer possible and to find better methods of cancer detec-j tion, reports the American Cancer! Society.

Q. Why is the cancer death rate; increasing among men and not among women ?

A. Mainly because of the rapidly j rising death toll from lung cancer j in men, reports the American Can-| cer Society. Also, more women are' now being saved by early detection! and effective treatment for two rea­sons: 1. They consult physicians!

more regularly and they pay more- attention to danger signals. ’ and 2. Cancer strikes women in sites such as the womb and breast where the disease is more accessible for diag­nosis and treatment.

Q. What are the more common cancers in men?

A. Cancer of the digestive organs and cancer of the lung account for more than half of all cancers in men, states the American Cancer Society. Cancer of the prostate is one of the most common forms of cancer in men over 60 years of age.

Q. What are the more common forms of cancer in women ?

A. Cancer of the reproductive or­gans and cancer of the breast ac­count for almost half of all cancers in women, reports the statistical de­partment of the American Cancer Society. Other cancers which occur frequently in women are: cancer of the intestines, stomach, rectum and skin.

Q. What can every woman do about breast cancer?

A. Every woman should have her breasts examined by a physician as part of her annual health checkup. She should learn from him the prop­er techniques for examining her own

breasts one a month and should coi tinue this practice for life. How i do this is explained in a film, "Brea Sdf-Examination” and a folder bol of which may be obtained from tf local unit or division of the Amer can Cancer Society.

Q■ Does cancer occur in childrenA. Yes. No age group is free <

cancer and certain forms, notab! leukemia, are found in young chi dren. Cancer takes the lives of moj children between the ages of 1 ar 14 than any other disease. Info; mation on leukemia can be obtaine irom the local unit or the New Je sey Divission, Inc. of the America Cancer Society.

Q. Is cancer increasing?A. I he number of recorded cai

cer deaths each year has ipcrcase from 41,000 in 1900 to about 265,0( in 1959, reports the American Cai cer Society. This bears a direct n lationship to tile increase in the t( lal population and the increase i the number of people over the aj of 45—the age when the canc< death rate rises sharply. Lung cai cer which was a rare disease in 190 has shown the most notable iflereas of all types of cancer.

Weekly Slock Market ll«und-l p|Prepared by the Investment Research Department of

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

Ju ly 18, 1960A MID YEAR REAPPRAISAL

The Stock Market Reappraised in the Light of Current Economic, Political and International Developments

The recent cut-back in steel production has been somewhat alarming to economists because it is an indicator that all is not going smoothly today. Nevertheless automobile output has been at the highest level since 1955while industrial construction is also at high levels. Principal suf­ferer, which is a large user of steel, is the household appliance indus­try. Basically the steel situation is not as critical as it appears. Following the steel strike there was a large accumulation on the part of most industries but today consumption appears to be exceed­ing production. The automobile industry should enjoy a better year and such stocks as Ford, for in­vestment, American Motors, as a businessman’s risk, and Chrysler, as a speculation are attractive.

The paper industry seems head­ed for a good year and Crown Zellerbach and International Pa­per look attractive at current mar­ket levels.

Allied Chemical, American Cy- anamid, and Monsanto Chemical should benefit from a good year in the chemical industry.

Even some oil stocks appear at­tractive although the outlook for the oil industry is still not too promising. Among these we favor are1 Standard Oil of N. J. and Socony-Mobil.

In the heavy equipment field benefiting from high capital ex­penditures are General Electric, Wcstingholisc Electric and Blare Knox. Other companies doing well include Eastman Kodak, IBM, International Nickel, and U. S. Rubber.

Most of the glamor stocks have reached price areas where they may be vulnerable to any stock market decline, but Avco, Philco, and Sperry Rand are still selling at less than 20 times earnings. Brunswick Corp. is a leader in the leisure time field.

The shift from an era of co­existence back to one of the Cold

War should result in increased military expenditures with Gen­eral Dynamics and Martin Co., be­ing two important beneficiaries.

The growing economy overseas especially in Europe, should bene­fit Colgate Palmolive, Ferro Corp., Heinz, Otis Elevator and Wool- worth.

Outcome of the presidential elec­tion can have an important effect on investor psychology, and if a president were elected who would be considered favorable toward business, stocks should perform relatively well, while if someone were elected who is considered un­favorable to business, it could re­sult in a rather serious decline in stock prices.

In the near future we can expect | administrative action to stimulate' the economy through easier money | and other media, for it is politi­cally essential to have favorable economic conditions at the time of an election. Therefore,, business is likely to improve before election time with resulting higher stock prices. Easier money is likely to result in lower interest rates which in turn would cause higher prices, for bonds as well as such fixed income stocks as selected public utilities and some food retail and tobacco stocks. International ten­sions should result in increased demand for stocks of companies closely related to the defense program.

Although the near term outlook for the stock market and for busi­ness is favorable a more cautious approach should be taken toward the intermediate ter:"' when one considers that declines from both business and the stock market have taken place in post-presidential election yearly ng

iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii

HKSHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960

YourJStat* and Mine proved procedures to' carry out Ob­jectives The 45th annua! confer­ence of the New Jersey State League of Municipalities will be hdtt

nser- U1 Atlantic City from November IS " nf through 18 . . Governor Meyner

1 has signed a bill adopted by the t e g - Miss islature permitting county freehoM-

THIS WEEKft* Ymk Rytt-* C*»d*«

STRAWBERRY WHEELYou strawberry growers may ap­

preciate this hunch for more and bigger berries next year.

Plants that were set into the gar­den this spring began to make run­ners during June and they probably

*1 summer. In

er boards to include a provision in their appropriations for the purchas­ing of uniforms for members of vol­unteer fire companies . . . A new

will keep at the job all September they'll probably make so many runners that you'll be keptbusy removing the ones you don't

says you’ll make good use of your time if you space these runner plants around their parents, like the spokes of a wheel.

Allow about 4 inches between plants, he suggests, so that each plant can have room to grow and produce berries for you next year. If you allow too many plants to stand in a row, they’ll act like weeds, competing with each other.

By this method you’ll develop a “matted row,” After this row is full of plants 4 inches apart and is about 3 feet wide you can remove any oth­er runners that the plants produce.

Pepper Troub leC.F.H. of Cliffside Park has been

having trouble with pepper plants. Buds keep falling off and every once in a while the whole plant droops, then picks up again. Mr. H. wrote that he has been growing his pep­pers in soil made richer by chicken and horse manure.

A Rutgers vegetable specialist, W, Bradford Johnson, suggests two reasons for such behavior.

Could be that the plants are get­ting too much nitrogen from the two kinds of manure. Fresh horse manure, especially, can burn sensi­tive roots.

One way to be sure is to pull up one of the plants to see if its roots have been hurt.

The other possibility is that the manure is making the soil too loose. As a result, too much air may be getting into the soil so that the pep­per plant roots are drying out.

Watering TreesThe easiest and most efficient way

to water a shade tree during a drought is to sink tile vertically into the ground about every 8 to 10 feet in an area covered by the spread of the branches.

Take the nozzle off the hose and let water run into each tile for about a half-hour. Regulate the flow so that water does not come out over the top of the tile.

w m m sr command** *O m M WAS THC mCAIUOUS ASHONMtNT O ' TAKING ON AN tNTM BUMS FUST WITH ONLY BOHT MBtCHANT SHIFS CONVERTED K K WAR SERVICE. DESPITE THIS U EQtSPPED FOUNDUNG NAW , HOPKMS atUlSCO THE WEST INDIES STRIKING ENEMY PORTS IN SEARCH OP SUFFUSS AND MUNCHED THE BUST AMPHIBIOUS LAMBING SO FAMILIAR TO PRESENT DAT NAVAL TACTICS.

NEW EGYPT AUCTION& FARMERS* MARKET

Evtry Wed. Rate or SMna UNDER THE BIG SHED

AUCTION A T 12:3#Poultry, Egg*, Produce, Groceries

N E W & USED GOODS OF EVER Y K IN D Sold Privately end Auctioned

M ONMOUTH ROAD, ROUTE S371 MILE NORTH OF NEW EGYPT

Miss iankovich Recent Bride Of K. R. Cox

sories. Mrs. Cox wore an aqua dress with matching shoes and white accessories. Both wore white orchid corsages.

Daniel Zydorski acted as best man and the ushers were Jack Ad­ams and William Mrazek.

Following a reception held at the Polish American Club of Central Jersey the couple left for a wedding trip to Colorado.

'Die bride is a graduate of Prince­ton High School and is currently as­sociated with the Princeton Board of Education. The bridegroom gradu­ated from the University of Mis­souri, School of Mines and Metal­lurgy, class of 1960.

LUIGI'S PIZZERIA136 S. Main Street Hightstown

Phone 8-2408 E. G. HELLER. Prop.

TOMATO PIES — ITALIAN FOOD Open 4-12 Daily Closed Monday

HIGHTSTOWN G AZETTE—J2 .

Y O U R S IF Y O U ACT N O W I

L O W E S TIn the Center of Town Our good reputation in the community is

the result o f years o f service. At a time of need we may be likened to a friend who performs a service competently and with

OF THE YEARFANCY FRUITS & VEGETABLES =

PRIME MEATS & POULTRY §Hightstown’s Largest Independent Food Store =

Delivery Weekly Specials Parking in Rear E | HOURS: =

— Open Every Day Except Sunday* from 8 a.m. to 9 p.na. £

| Phone Hightstown 8-0078 §..................mini......mi............ mu......... .

Mary KleTcen Chri stine Kn; understanding and reverence,( or any service) The junior bridesmaid was Joanne Chromeki and Pamela Mount was flower girl.

The maid of honor wore a full length gown of yellow organdy while the bridesmaids and junior attend­ants wore similar gowns of green and yellow respectively. They wore

find it Fast in the da i&aa CAAFuel prices go up in the Fall. So order ‘blue coal’ now at the year's lowest prices. Call us today!

Schanck & Field Inc.Robbinsville, N. J. Phone WX 1858

Y E L L O WP A G E S

W e are members o f National S elected M orticians. \ Man association o f funeral directors o f high jK r

Ideals, ethical practices and business Integrity.

HEYER FUNERAL HOMEZ0Z STOCKTON STREET HIGHTSTOWN S -M K

3m On Owvy Mystery Shorn ia color Sundays, JtfC-1*

nr w in sGREATEST

EVER!This year, more people are buying Chevrolets (including Corvairs) than ever before, making Chevy the year’s hottest seller by a record-shattering margin. Come in and see what the buying’s all about—at your Chevrolet dealer’s soon!

Corvair got the unanimous nod of the experts as it walked away with Motor Trend Magazine’s coveted Car-of-the-Year award. And you’ll know why in a hurry once you drive i t Corvair’s satiny ride, nimble handling and road-gripping trac­tion have winning ways with people as well as prizes.

Be sure to get the right size Automatic Gas Water Heater - big enough for present as well as future needs!

Buy an Automatic Gas Water Heater

from your Appliance Dealer or Plumber

CH EVROLET Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan:with a practically flat tloot that’s just right for teetlFw Economic*! Trmtu'UUoo

See Chevrolet Cars, Chevy's Corvair and Corvette at Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer's

GILBERT CHEVROLET COMPANYRoute 130, South of Stockton St PboHightstown, N. JPUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

QUALITY • SER V IC E • RELIABILITY

m xm w nm i qazsttx co w ry , n e w jers^ t , Th u r s d a y , ju l y h i « o

B HE GAZSTTE

OFF AND RUNNING by John 7. Day—]

Eqi me MillionairesSeY«ntjr-odd yaar* ago th#

racing world n i agog over . the w m i a/ Hiu Woodford, th* ftnt $100,000 winnor, in America, and Iroquote, Ameri- ean-brad Eptom Darby winner whiek had earned a like amount in England. Today we are aimilarljr impreaaed hy Round Table, Nashua and

■ Citation, each of which has earned over $1,000,MO.

It remains to be seen whether in (0 years or so the golden records of this trio of millionaires will, like those of Hiss Woodford and Iroquois, have turned to yellowing pages in the record book.

It wasn’t too long ago when a horse that earned $100,000 in his lifetime was news­worthy. Today, no less than a

dosen hare earned more than $100,000 just since the first of the year, Bellyache topping the list with $4*9,0i 6.

These days it is possible for a horse to earn $100,000, or the greater part of it, in any of $9 races. Four horses will do so on July >0. Miss Woodford raced 48 times, win­ning 37, to earn $118,270 in her lifetime. On July 80 the Delaware Handicap, for fillies and mares, will be worth a gross of $150,000. Three other $100,000 races that day are:. Aqueduct’s Brooklyn Handi­cap, the Arlington Park Fu­turity and Monmouth Park’s Sorority Stakes.

Forecast Fine Bass Fishing On N. J. Shore

Z§bUNO ffw LZ - PICHbSTOf 77/£M All!

NOTICETake notice that on July 20, 1960 at 9:30

a.ra. at 216 5 Furman street, Trenton, N. J., I shall expose to public sales one 1959 Ford, Serial No. C9CS131118, seized and repos­sessed from Charles Wood by virtue of the breach of a conditional sales contract dated October 14, 1959 and pursuant to the Uni­form Sales Act of New Jersey.

The Commerce Investment Company re­serves the right to bid.

The Commerce Investment Co.145 E. State StreetTrenton, N. J.A. Mergins, Collection Mgr. |

H. Gazette, July 14, 1960 Fee $2.55

Golf TournamentMercer County Recreation Depart­

ment announces that the Ladies’ Public Tournament, scheduled for Thursday has been postponed until July 21 so as not to conflict with an­other ladies’ tournament in the area.

Entrants may call the course pro, Larry (Skip) Ferrara at TU 2-4093 for details.

S u m m er . . .

CLEARANCE SALEPIANOS — ORGANS

FLOOR MODELS - DEMONSTRATORS — RENTAL USED BALDWIN, WURLITZER. LESTER BETSY ROSS, STORY &

CI-ARK, CHICKERING, IVERS & POND SMALL DEPOSIT — FIRST PAYMENT SEPT. 1

Tremendous Sa-ving*! If interested in a piano or organ don’t miss this opportunity. All instruments in perfect order.

MIFFLIN of TRENTON234 East State St., Trenton

FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE

The

MERCER SHOE REPAIRhas moved to

102 ROGERS AVENUE

from

132 MERCER STREET Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, except Sundays

Friday evenings until 8 p.m.

Choice of 4Carstairs, White Seal, qt.; PM, qt.

Blended WhiskeysGilbey Gin, qt.; Wee Burn Scotch, four-fifths

$ 4 .9 9We Carry A Full Selection of

Imported and Domestic WINES, BEERS, LIQUORS

Free Delivery

Carduner’s Liquor StoreRoute 130 & Stockton St., Hightstown, N. J.

Plenty of Free Parking Tel. Hightstown 8-0S74

Trenton.—Striped bass fishingalong the New Jersey shore should be excellent for several years, ex­perts of the State Division of Fish and Game predicted today.

During late April and early May a tremendous body of young striped bass maved through New Jersey’s costal waters. Many seasoned ob­servers pronounced it the heaviest run qf young fish they had ever seen. Although these fish wefe small and could not be legally retained by anglers, they are considered harbin­gers of good fishing in the future.

In February, 1959, biologists of the Virginia and the Maryland Fisheries Laboratories announced the presence of unusually large numbers of young striped bass in the spawning and nursery areas of their respective states. These fish were the result of unusually successful spawning in the spring of 1958,

Young striped bass stay fairly close to their nursery areas for the first two years of life and thereafter take part in the annual north-south migration. Most of the fish which passed through New Jersey waters will probably spend the summer in southern New England, Paul Ha­mer, biologist in charge of the Fish and Game Division’s marine labora tory, believes that many of them will not return to Chesapeake Bay in the fall but will winter in places such as New Jersey’s own Barnegat Bay or the Mullica and Egg Harbor rivers.

If their growth follows the usual pattern these fish will have attained legal size in one or two years and should prov'de excc':1ent fishing for several years thereafter, the Division of Fish «bd Game said.

Marine fish populations in general are not maintained by an annual in­crement of young fish but by occa­sional good years, generally followed by several poor ones. The fisheries depend upon the fish produced dur­ing the good years, the contribution of the poor years being almost neg­ligible. This accounts for most of the fluctuations observed in the aboundance of fish such as striped bass.

ing Jack’s, 3-0, Monday at the Hightstown Bowling Lanes.

Also in good form for the winners were Joe Trani, 237 and Joe Baldino,211, 190, 184. High for Jack’s were Jack Williams, 245, 187, 182 and Wally Sherman, 188.

Green Gables climbed back into second place with a 2-1 verdict over Pullen’s. Bill Green, 216, 187, George Hummel, 203 and Tom Earnhardt, 200 topped the Gables, Showing well for Pullen’s were Steve Shuren, 186 and Nick Lysy, 193.

A sweep by Hutchinson’s Men’s Shop over the Hightstown Lanes put them right back in contention. Jack Septak cracked the ovals for 214, 195, 194 to highlight the HMS at tack. He got help from Joe Petro at 195. High man for the Lanes was Frank Matheson, 191, 183.

Cree-Mee Freez grabbed the odd ones from TV Motel as the veteran George Lewis pounded out 228, 191, 190. Jim Purcell was in at 224 for CMF. Tony LiMato, 185, 180, Cy Cornell, 192, 182 and Bill Mahoney,212, 180 starred for the Motel.

•Three-Man Claaaic Pin League Standing*Princeton 14 4Green Gables 11 7Jack’s y/i mHutchinson’s m mPullen’s s 10Cree-Mee Freez 7 11Hightstown Lanes 6 12TV Motel 6 12

Service. 7:45, EveningWonhipService.

BLAKESLEE AND GASKILL METHODIST CHURCH

Eljr, Sagithbarg A Clarksburg R<L Rev. R. Mihlea Robinson. Pester

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

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Harold F. Stoddard Jr.. IntoHn Pastor

Sunday, 10, Church School. 11, Union Service, Rev. Harold Stoddard preaching.FIRST METHODIST CHURCHRot. Loan W. Olh.io, PastorSunday, 10, Churcii School. 11.

Union Service, Rev. Harold Stoddard

Reed to Run At Old Bridge

Jimmy Reed, 5-time national cham­pion from Peckskill, N. Y .; ex-na­tional modified king Frankie Schnei­der, Sand Brook; the father-son team of Johnny Dodd Sr. and Jr., Baltimore. Md.: New England cham­pion BoBby Devine, Danbury, Conn.; Southern States titleholder Wally Gore, Arlington, V a :; A1 Tasnady, Vineland, Georgie Tet, Ozone Park, N. Y. and more than 30 other na- tionally-famous speedsters will par­ticipate in Friday night’s stock car race meet, open to 1957 through 1960 American sedans, at Central Jersey’s Old Bridge Stadium. Post-time is 8:30 p.m.

Time-trials, heat races and the hotly-contested 50-lap sweepstakes for the highway cars will be sup­ported by two rookie heats and the 20-lap rookie feature.

Drivers from the deep south are also expected to compete with crack pilots from Buffalo, N. Y., York, Pa., Southwick, Bass, and other distant points. Local talent in Dave Wilson and Peck Peckham, both of Old Bridge, will tackle the invading con­tingent.

The season’s second 25-lap all­sportsman stock car feature attrac­tion, combined with three slam-bang novice melees, topped by a 20-lap speed spree, is set for Sunday night, also at 8:30 p.m.

Will Cagle, sensational Tampa, Fla. chauffeur who trimmed all ri­vals last time out, will be back seek­ing another triumph.

Drag races, staged at the Route 18 stdium every Saturday night at 6, will separate the two colorful race meets.

Trenton Oval Lists 300-Mile Midget Race

Predictions of the greatest assem­blage of star racing chauffeurs are being made by racing director Sam Nunis relative to the 300-mile inter­national midget auto racing cham­pionship at the Trenton Speedway Sunday afternoon, July 24.

Director Nunis, speedway impre­sario for the past 32 years around the United States, stated today: “I have been in contact with outstand­ing drivers from all parts of the country in recent weeks, discussed this biggest of all midget auto races with all of [the Indianapolis Speed­way contenders before and after the Memorial Day classic, told them of posting a record $15,000 cash purse, to which will be added lap money and other prizes and feel confident that there will be more topflight pi­lots at the Trenton one-mile dustless track than ever gathered anywhere for races in which the speedy little cars participate.”

Basile’s 664 Kegling High

I wish to express my sincere thanks for flowers, cards and visits of my friends while I was confined in my home with illness.—Charles L. Dey Sr. *

Led by Mike Basile who spun the sticks for 213, 225 and 226 Princeton took a three-game margin in the Three-Man Classic League by blank-

McGraw-Hill Wins Pair To Head 5-Man Loop

McGraw-Hill took two of three games from Allentown to take a 1- tilt edge in the Five-Man Team Summer Bowling League last Thurs day. Charlie Norcross rapped out 246 and 184 to set the pace and George Hronec hit for 181. Allen town was headed by Donald Sprague, 229, Don Pullen, 182 and Charlie Brown, 184.

Other matches saw Harry’s with Werner Kube pitching 198 and George Theoharis, 186 sweep a trio from Merrill’s. McLean Engineer­ing, led by George Lewis, 215, split with Walker Gordon. High for WG were Mike Delang, 181 and Russ Sutphin, 183.

•Bowling Standings

McGraw-Hill AllentownMcLean Engineering Walker-Gordon Harry’s A & N Merrill's Maurauders

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. David P. Muyskens, Minister

Sunday, 10, Church School. 11, Union Service, Rev. Harold Stoddard preaching.

UNITED PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF MILLSTONE

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

Thurs., 7, Senior Choir.Fri., 6, Junior Choir.Sunday, 9:45, Church SchooL 11,

Morning Worship. 7. Young PeopleST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL

LUTHERAN CHURCH Broad Street

R*v. Ansis Kirafalds, PastorSunday, 10, Church School and

Service, sermon by John V. Bilcik.Wed., 8, Church Council.

ST. JAMES CHURCHR«v. P. W. Bryan. Pastor

Sunday, 9:45, Church School, 11, Morning Worship. 7 :30, Evening Worship.

PENTECOSTAL MISSIONARY ASSEMBLY

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

ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCHRev. Lntfs F. Cofan, Pastor

Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Holy Day Masses at 6, 7 and 8 a.m. Confessions on Satur­day : 3 :30 to 5 p.m. and 7 :30 to 8 :30 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and First Fridays, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

FIRST CHURCH~OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Princeton, N. J.Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8:15

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

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Bank & Mechanic Streets

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

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

HIGHTSTOWN GOSPEL MISSION

Camp meeting now in session thru July 24, Groveviile. Local services: Fri., 7:30, 158 N. Main street. Sun., 7, Summit Street Church, R. S. Tur- ton and C. A. Green in charge.

FIRST PILGRIM CHURCHRev. C. F. Kresf*, Pastor

James burg, N. J.Sunday, 10, Sunday School. 11, Thurs., 7:45, Prayer meeting.

MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCHRev. J. D. Bedford. Pastor

10, Sunday School. 11,Sunday,Preaching.

BETH EL SYNAGOGUERabU Meyer Korbman

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

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

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST

Mechanic's Hall, Engllshtown, N. J.Rev. R. Paul Aasen, Rav. Evelyn

T. Aas«n, Assoc. Pastors Sunday, 9:45, Sunday SchooL 11,

EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHOP PROPOSAL

The Township Committee of East Wind sor Townshin, Mercer County, New Jersey will receive bids on Wednesday, August 3, 1960 at 8 p.m, (DST) at the Municipal Building, Ward Street, Hightstown, N. J., for the furnishing of all materials, equip­ment, labor and installation of a storm drain on Davison Road in said Township.

Estimate of Quantities 800 lineal feet 15 inch reinforced concrete

pipe90 lineal feet 12 inch reinforced concrete

pipe32 lineal feet 8-inch Vit. Tile pipe 4 Type B inlets (N. J. State Highway)

Materials and construction to conform to New Jersey State Highway Department specifications.

Prospective bidders are referred to Peter E. Pranis, township engineer, 739 Kingston road, Princeton, N. J. for detailed informa­tion.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, in the amount equal to at least 10% of the Lump Sum Bid, payable to Township Treasurer.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any material defect or informality in any bid, should it be in the interest of the Township to do so.

JAMES R. PICKERING, Township Clerk.

H. Gazette, July 14, 1960 Fee $5.40

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSSealed bids will be received by the Bor

ough of Hightstown, Mercer County, New Jersey, at the Borough Hall at 106 Stockton street, Hightstown, N. J., until 8 p.m., E.D.S.T., on Tuesday, August 23, 1960, for the furnishing of all labor, materials and equipment for the construction of additions and alterations to the Borough of Hights­town Sewage Treatment Plant facilities:

Contract No, 1—General Construction and Mechanical Work

Contract No. 2—Plumbing, Heating and Ventilation

Contract No. 3—Electrical WorkAt the above time and place bids will be

publicly opened and read aloud.The Borough of Hightstown reserves the

right to reject any or all bids or to make award to such bidder, who, in the judgment of the Council of the Borough of Hights- town, makes the most advantageous propo­sal.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond drawn to the order of the Borough of Hightstown, New Jersey, in an amount of at least five per cent (5%) of the bid price, with the under­standing that the bid security of the suc­cessful bidder will be forfeited to the Bor­ough of Hightstown as liquidated damages in case of failure of such bidder to enter into a contract for the execution of the work within ten (10) days after written no­tice so to do has been served upon him by the Borough of Hightstown.

Plans and specifications may be exam­ined in the office of the Borough Clerk in the Borough Hall during ordinary business hours, or may be obtained from the Bor­ough Clerk upon deposit of the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), which deposit will be refunded to bonafide bidders upon< the return of these documents in jjgood condition , w itm nTen' (10) clays after award of e m p tract. Persons who take out plans and speci­fications and do not follow through with an official proposal will be entitled to only Seventy-Five Dollars $(75.00) refund when the documents are returned.

BY ORDER OF THE M AYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN. NEW JERSEY.

ELSTE M. LIEDTKE,Borough Clerk.

Dated Tub- 11. 1960H. Gazette, Tuly 14, 1960 Fee $8.85

TRENTON

OPEN 7:00 SHOW AT DUSK

Wed. & Thurs.THEY TOPPED "AL CAPONE”

THE

Starring BARRYSULLIVANm ROBERT BLAKE

PURPLE■ S W

-Shocker No. 2—

F R E E !F R E E !FR E E !15 LAYER CAKES to be Given Away THURSDAY

Courtesy of EET-GUD BAKERY of Trenton

Fri. Thru Tues. M O V IE -W ISE ,there hat never been anything like

"THE APARTMENT"

Jack Lemmon _ Shirley MacLaine

Fred MacMurrayOn UMTBe AJTTtoTk

—Hit No. 2—

- » . # • » A i m by John I. Day-]

:1 b S U 5M N M cf Wta» ktad at

$1J$M M t e • nee* k om t

a J tr fs T ***

ipodi It* limit tv •ionise./_____ _ . ....... fm m rplot a m dag tea

H at MT aaa wte, wtta soak r u n - which « m moth

EE-Vts s r a ’■K&s&nrafc.others eharging down on him, tab Xante*!?, tenter, m w would elect tofisld a punt ia- ted any Mgrats ate ■tend at tailing for a fair to* to nm with tt* aateh. Jotaph L. Arnold did kick. "IvaiTthteg 1 Vta dates bote. Ho faablad an tbo Uek tho* day wa» working ant and white atenlag aa nmtjrtaitr tea thought n*Yaraitasad my with Waateiwtan lad L aaia tead to play it •afa.’*. Aa ft H id, and tetead*'teo<te«i-.taznad out, Prineaton near- aate teat zaaanttr bought arad te* fumhte, w*«» «■ to a Boliraokt for a nilnan and a tontadown and wan on e teo anarttf, GtnanUs by 18 to 11

Sian tea purchase, the White Ballracha mar not ha*tan Kaatoeky Darby favor- win back hii purchae# priot on

tho track, (only thzoa har m , RotmdTabte, Naihoa and Citation, hava wan o v a r

00) ha ia certainly no fumbla and, coniidaring Us potential aa a atallion, there ia perhapa no limit to Me value.

F.C.A.

PAINT SPRAYING SERVICEFOR FARM OR HOME

WE DO ALL TH E WORK—SAVE TIME AND MONEY

For a complete job on House — Barns — Silos — Machine Sheds

Corn Cribs — Metal Roofs Call U S f o r a Free Estimate on a Complete Job

ALL PAINT SPRAYING GUARANTEED

J U L Y P A IN T S A L E#251 SUPER QUALITY EXTERIOR WHITE

Reg. $6.90 — Only $5.50 Per Gal

FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE ASS’N.550 West Ingham Ave., Trenton EX 2-6174

The MIGHTS THEATERNQW gfightstown, N. J. HI 8-9875

A I R C O N D I T I O N E D

Thursday - Friday - SaturdayA I960 ACADEMY AWARD PERFORMANCE!

PALMER SYMS• MITCHELL-LEWIS

0N SPW0FHEARJS

YOUR EMOTIONS LIKE NO OTHER gm | > MOTION

---- * T V . f PICTURE!

►wtat,RALPH.THOMAS• tewawwROBERT Ptt$*lL >-.RANK ORGANIZATIONA PAMMQUIT KlfASt Show s will be at 7 A. 9:05

Sunday - Monday - Tuesday

THE TRUE-AS-LIFE-AMD-DEATH STORY OF THEM MAH WHO LED THE F16HT AGAIHST THE MAflAf*

Wed. - Thurs — July 20-21LIMITED ENGAGEMENT

How Shocking C.n a Motion Picture Be? See

“ I PASSED FOR W HITE”

HI KIDS! 15 BIG PRIZES!Sat. Mat. at ! p.m. •

“COMEDY RACE REEL”■—On the Screen—

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— Cr*S t wroc limited toDKADLDtl—• u l Wed. Cal M RS.

FOR SALE

LET OSMAN-AMRON FIND YOU A HOME

HIGHTSTOWN: 2-story old Coloni­al home; wide plank hardwood floors; city utilities; new oil fired hot water heating system; beautiful tall shade trees on a deep lot Priced to sell at $17,750. Ask for #251.HIGHTSTOWN; 3 bedroom 2-story home in excellent condition through­out; 1 block from schools, conven­ient to shopping areas. Can be con­verted into 2 apartments. A real value at $18,500. Ask for #256.CRANBURY: Very attractive 3 bed­room ranch house in exclusive es- tebtiahed n^ikhborhood; large nice­ly landscaped lot; house in excellent condnk>tt throughout; fireplace, dish­washer, built-in range & oven; pa­tio !c garage—near schools and dntrcfces. $29,500. Ask for #229.NEAR CRANBURY: In the country —irel built 2 bedroom ranch on a secluded lot, running brook—cozy HyiM room with woodburning fire­place. $14,500. Ask for #183.KENDALL PARK: Large 7-room ranch; \l/i baths; wall to wall carpet­ing; knotty pine family room with jalousies; swimming pool. $25,900. Ask for #234.

OSMAN-AMRON Rt. 130, Cranburv, N. J.

EXport 5-1704

INCOME property, 3-unit apart­ment house. Call 8-212&-R.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

Hightstown, two-story home near schools, in fine condition with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement and at­tic, nice yard. Price $16,000.

Peddie School area, two bedroom stone and stucco rancher with breezeway and attached garage, liv­ing room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, oil hot water heat. This home is beautifully landscaped, plus underground irrigation from a stream which borders the property.

Cranbury rancher on lot 100x175 in nice location. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, full basement panelled for recreation room, oil hot water heat, aluminum screens and storm win- dows, plastered tolls. Price $117,706.'

West Windsor rancher near Dutch Neck. Three bedooms, two baths, living room 14x28, modern kitchen with built in’s and work savers, full basement with fireplace, insulated, plastered walls, two car attached ga­rage.

Princeton Junction area. Seven room rancher only 154 years old, on lot 130x195. One car garage attach­ed, screened patio 22x14, town water, gas heat, aluminum screens and storm windows, 1J4 baths.

FOR RENTFOUR rooms and bath, Morrison

avenue. Call 8-0257. 2-2tFOR SALE

ON Peddie Lake, 3-bedroom IJ4 ■tory bungalow, immediate occupan- cmy. Call C. Jantz, 8-2128-R.

WINDSORFour bedroom house, oil heat, full

4»ning room, modern bath. Two car garage, prize corner lot, $10,600.

WINDSORSix & one-half rooms, two-story

frame house, in good neighborhood, oil heat, two car garage, one bath, $8,900.

RICHARDSON REALTY Hamilton Square

Juniper 6-0400

CRANBURY: Near major highways and turnpike. 9 plus acres. \Vi story frame house; 9 rooms and bath; 60’ x 7(7 brooder house with radiant heat & concrete floor; 4 coops combined; running water; 480 ft. road frontage. Zoned rural agricultural but can be rezoned commercial—light industrial. Shown by appointment only. $33,500. Ask for #260.

OSMAN-AMRON Rt. 130, Cranbury, IN. J.

EXport 5-1704

QAZBXTK, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JULY 14, lfto

QUIET home available for a lady who would prefer a private home to a nursing home. Call 8-1847. l-2t

TV SERVICE If you are ever in TV trouble call

Weber’s TV for dependable service. Davis 9-2110. 44tf

NOW ON DISPLAY New Comet and Mercury at our

showrooms. Schanck & Sihler, Inc., 10 Lafayette place, Freehold. 40tf

HAVE MUFFLERS. Will install or do it yourself and save. All cars, American and foreign in stock. In­stalled while you wait. Auto Boys, Hightstown 8-0923. 53tf

EARN $35 or more a week in spare time, supply demand for well-knownhousehold products. One full time opening. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. NJG-120-1107, Chester, Pa. 53-8tNJG-120-1107, Chester, Pa. l-8t

MALE or female, fountain and counter service, excellent salary and working conditions. P.M. shift. Ren- wick’s, 50 Nassau street, Princeton. Walnut 4-0137.

WANTED to buy or rent homes, apartments and building loti for industrial plant near Hightstown. Contact R. A Egnor, sales and rent­al agent, 219 Rogers avenue, phone

NIGHT watchman. Must have car. Apply in person. A & S Equipment Co., U.S. Highway 130, Cranbury. *

al agent, 8-0158.

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

6tf

Hamilton Square, two story colon­ial with four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, study, sun porch screened and two car garage on lot 102x200. Lot nicely landscaped with many old shade trees. Conveniently located for bus, schools and shopping areas.

WE ALSO HAVE MANY LIST­INGS ON FARMS, LOTS, COM­MERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES, RENTALS AND OTHER RESIDENTIAL PROPER­TIES IN HIGHTSTOWN AND NEIGHBORING AREAS.

Insurance & Real EstateM7 N. N u > St, HifktaUrwa. N. J

Pkoaa S-SU2—S-1SM

MIT NOT COVERED?

Thi3 agency makes sure that our clients have all the insurance coverage they need, but not more than they need. We offer a com- plete lino of property and casualty insurance, with all the latest forms - such as the new Homeowners and Family Automobile poli­cies. Let us bring your in- surance up to date and tailor a package of protec­tion to fit your particular needs —personal or busi­ness. It won't cost you a cent for this check-up and it may save you money.

EGNOR PROPERTY BUYSNew six-room split level,

bath, combination windows and doors, near schools, $ls,500; im­proved 9-room dwelling with frontage on two streets, good lo­cation, $9,500; beautiful large 5- room 2-garage rancher near Hightstown, owner want smaller house, will trade or sell; attrac­tive, modern six-room insulated bungalow, combination windows and doors, 2-car garage, cornet lot, shade trees, excellent loca­tion, near Hightstown schools, $15,000 ; 4 apartment building, not heated, $213 month income, $13,- 500; very nice six-room, three- bedroom home on Princeton road, near Hightstown, $13,200; large plot in Hightstown, business zone; other home investment properties, $6,000; S45.000; $8,000 $21,000; $7,500; $25,750; $6,300 $35,000, $10300; SiSQQ; $19,990 $25,000; $17,000; $30,000; $9,500 $13,200; $14,500; $18,000; $14,000 $9 000; $26,500; $10,000; $7,900 $17,500; $6,500; $23,900; $15,800 $32,000; $7,000: or any other prop arty offered in tiiis area.FARMS FARMS FARMSAll size farms from $10,000 to

$165,000.Lots, Acreage, Mercantile

Industrial Sites FOR LISTINGS

of homes, farms, businesses and and all types of property.

Contact Russell AEGNOR

Raaltor219 Rogers Ave., Phone 8-0158

THREE, four and six room heat­ed apartments from $65; 3, 4, 5, 6 & 9 room furnished homes from $80; 4, 6 & 9 room oil heated homes from $65 to $175; professional or business offices; storage building. Egnor Ap­praising Service, 219 Rogers avenue, phone 8-0158.

GOOD reconditioned 20” bicycles, boys and girls. Reasonable. Phone 8-1445-W.

1ST. #30N. Main St, Hifhtatown, N. J.

c# 8-9112 Re*i<kac« 8-ltM

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

Ranch home in excellent location, 2 bedrooms, living room with fire­place, dining area and kitchen. En­closed breezeway and 1-car garage. Greenhouse and iarge well landscaped lot. Price $27,(XX).

Ranch itome in new area with three bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, two baths, breeze way and two-car garage. Price $25, 000.

Beautiful Country Home, living room, dining area and kitchen, also office; two bedrooms and bath on second floor; two-car garage, large lot. Price $27,500.

Nice one famiiy dwelling near schools. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement, ex pansion attic. Price $11,999.

Two story, in excellent location near schools. Three bedrooms and bath on second floor; living room, dining room, kitchen and sun porch on first floor. Price $16,(XX).

New home on corner lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, recreation room, one car garage. Price $17,700.

Nice country home with two bed­rooms and bath on second floor; living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, two-car garage, nice lot. Price $16,000.

Country ranch home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Two-car garage, 1 acre of land. Price $24,000.

FOR RENTLarge seven room house witli 2

baths, $150.Four rooms and bath, $65.Six rooms and bath, $100.Five rooms and bath, $110 month.Five rooms and bath, $110 month.

HAR0LDLSTACKH0USEREALTOR

443 Stoclcttm St, Hi|ktatowi, N. JPhone Hightstown 8-1069 or 8-1353

WILSAM JEWELERS Successor to O. T. Fenton

GUARANTEED FINE WATCHES

DIAMONDS JEWELRY 106 Main Street

Hightstown, N. J.

FOR RENTFOUR room apartment. Immedi­

ate occupancy. Call 8-0428. 52tf

LABORATORY TECHNICIANS To assist in various phases of qual­

ity controlled testing. Some labora­tory experience preferred. Immedi­ate vacancies in new modern plant, Cranbury, N. J.

Hours 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.All Fringe Benefits

Apply to Personnel Office CARTER PRODUCTS, INC. Route 1 and George's Road

New Brunswick, N. J.•3t

SIXTY acres for farming. Inquire at 151 Wyckoff avenue.

THREE bedroom ranch home. Available immediately, 15 minutes from Hightstown. Clearwater 9-2503. Itf

APARTMENT, four rooms and bath, all conveniences. Call Old Rights Hotel, 8-2372. 46tf

DUPLEX apartment, 5 rooms and bath, in Hightstown, available July 15, 1 rear lease, $110. No pets al­lowed.' Call 8-1130-M.

FOR SALEFRESH cut gladioli.

-Sherman.Phone 8-1971

HIGHTSTOWN, nearly new home, $2200 down, low monthly pay­ment, reasonable taxes, 8-2107. l-2t

ROTARY lawn mower, self-pro­pelled, 3 h.p., $50. Hilton Havens, Call Clearwater 9-6961.

PHILCO refrigerator in good condition. Price $40. Call evenings. 8-1441-J. 2-2t*

FOUR bedroom split level home, near schools. Living room, dining room, kitchen, recreation room, 2- car garage, full basement, plaster walls, hardwood floors, blinds, com­bination screens and stormers, wash­er-dryer combination. Call 8-2288. Itf

BEAUTIFUL line of cards for all occasions; wrapping paper; small items for gifts. Have samples on hand or order from my color cata­logue. Call at my house or let me call on you. Frances Stout, phone 8-0266-J-l.

EBCELLENT used work uni forms. Minimum order, 6 shirts, 6 pants, $10.75. Send check or money order to Atlantic Textile Co., 151 b. Orange avenue, Newark. Wholesal­ers call Market 4-6523.

POTATO BAGGERSFour Aeroglide Weigh-packers

3 to 15 Pound Capacity Good Condition

Call 8-2301

NEW MODERN RANCH — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, 12x33 out­door livin" room, complete kitchen

With built-in oven. Full cellar, par­tial stone front, garage. Spnngcrest location.

RANCHER — 2 years old, owner transferred, 3 bedrooms, cedar pan- nclled den, built in Hi-Fi, modern kitchen with built in oven, dish washer, excellent location.

Seven room dwelling, close to town 4 bedrooms, outbuilding, iot 95x200, $16,000.

FARMS of various sizes, descrip tions and prices among our large number of listings.

Building lots available in various attractive sections of town.

Rural lots, desirable locations, J4 acre at $2,000.

Higli wooded 2}4 acre lot with over 450' road frontage bordering on stream, 12 miles from Eights town, $3,500.

FOR RENTTOW N: 5 room duplex, $125; 6

room house, $150; 3 room apt., $80; 3 room apt., $85; 4 room apt., $65.

COUNTRY: 4 room apt., furnish­ed, $95; 4 room bungalow, $115; 6 room furnished, $150; 6 room ranch house, $110; 5 room house, electric & hot water, $85; 6 room apt., sec­ond floor, Cranbury, $100; 5 room house & garage, $125.

Maurice H. HagemanREALTOR

231 Rogers Ave. "at the monument" HI 8-0439 — HI 8-1439

WAITRESSES wanted. Hightstown Diner.

Apply

SECRETARY for law office, per­manent position, good salary and working conditions. Call 8-2100. 53tf

JANITOR wanted for office in warehouse. Full time permanent, 5- day-week, paid vacation and other benefits. Apply in person. Creative Playthings, Edinburg road, Cran­bury. 2-2t

ELDERLY woman who wishes to live in, in exchange for taking care of three small children plus a small salary. Phone Hightstown 8-2633-M after 5 p.m. *

WOMAN wanted for general house cleaning, 2 days a week. Ref­erences required. Call 8-2400.

GIRL wanted, assistant bookkeep­er, experience prelerred but not necessary, some typing and filing, 40 hour week. Bennett & Mount Co., Inc., phone 8-llCX). 2-2t

MISCELLANEOUS

PRESCRIPTIONSOUR SPECIALTY

HIGHTS PHARMACYDavid Goldstein, Reg. Ph.

PHONE 8-0053 WE DELIVER

Bicycles RepairedGood Used Bicycles

Bought and Sold GEORGE DIEFENBACH

315 Grant Avenue HI 8-1445-W

Mr. and Mrs. MacRae Sugg, mas­ter of Hightstown Grange No, 96, recently attended the dedication of the new National Grange building at

H street, N.W., Washington, D. C. The building was dedicated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Also participating in the program were the Hon. Ezra Taft Benson, secretary of agriculture and Franklin G. Nixon, chaplain of the National Granger and master of the New Jer­sey State Grange.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Hage- and son Maurice sail today on

the Queen Mary for a tour of France, Italy, Austria and Germany. l e*rx w . attend a performance of

the .Passion Play at Oberammergau and will be joined by their daughter Alice who is studying at the Uni­versity of Geneva.

Bruce Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Levin of Roosevelt, has been elected to Phi Kamma Mu, National bocial Science Honor Society, Delta Ghapter, at the University of Penn- sylvania. Levin is a senior at the Wharton School of Finance.

In summer, especially, sympathy bouquets and flowers sent to a fu­neral should be fresh and vigorous

withstand the heat. Phone Coun- . 7 low ers in Cranbury. Export 5- IZ66.—adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Adams of Riverton entertained Mr. and Mrs. George E. Coons at Princeton Inn in honor of their 40th wedding anniver­sary on June 30.

Dr. and Mrs. George F. Coons and their three children are spending the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Coons, at Saranac Inn, N. Y.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elsie Par­ker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Parker of Southold, N. Y. to Leroy Mosher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mosher of Liberty Park. Miss Parker attends Southold High School and Mr. Mosher is employed by GLF Egg Supply.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bromel of North Main street and Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert of Broad street have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mease and chil­dren, Jackie and Gary of North Car­olina.

48-3t*

EXPRESS BUSESTO

Monmouth Race Track EVERY RACING DAY

Bues leave from Hightstown Diner at 12:20 p.m.

Phone Hightstown 8-0260 for Reservations

51-8t

BUNNY HOP

MERCER ST. HIGHTSTOWN

Specializing in

Charcoal Grilled

BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS

STEAKS CHICKENS

Weekends & Holidays

COOL FRO STY

K E R N S12 FINE FLAVORS

BUY A CASE TODAY!

AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE

&WERNS9 BEVERAGES

Miss Ethel McKnight, Miss Ruth Reed, Miss Alberta Mount and Miss Kathryn S. Dennis attended the Open House held by the Cape May County Art League on Saturday. The tour consisted of historic homes, community centers and historic churches.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Ely of Roscoe, N. Y. are receiving can- gratuiations upon the birth of a son, Joseph Conover Ely the second, on Saturday July 9. The couple have another son, Scott Andrew. Mr. Ely is a former Hightstown resident.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Liedtke were leted at a surprise 25th anniversary party at their home Friday night Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greczyn, Joseph Liedtke, Miss Ruth Updike, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Updike, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopple, Mr. and Mrs.

Those weekend specials (one dol- lar cash & carry) at Country Flow-

REAL ESTATE1. Suburban Hightstown, beauti

fully landscaped, 4 bedrooms, 1$4 baths, very modern kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, den, full basement with oil hot wa­ter heat, $27,000.

2. Peddie School area—4 bedrooms & bath, dining room, large living room, very modern kitchen with birch cabinets, hot water oil heat, paved driveway, two car garage, $19,000.

3. One of Hightstovvn’s older homes, 3 bedrooms & ba.th, steam heat (oil), aluminum siding, large lot, $15,850.

4. Near schools in Hightstown, 4 bedroom Cape Cod, gas hot air heat $11,700.

5. Farm land—35 acres tillable, 5 acres woods, $15,500.

6. East Windsor Twp. 193-4 acres on macadam road, with stream, $14,- 500.

RENTALS3 bedroom home, $85.3 room apt. furnished and all utili

ties, $80.

O’SHEA REALTY CO.RT. 130 CRANBURY, N. JExport 5-2808—Eves, and Weekends

Export 5-1258

ers are gm og pleasure to a Jot o fpeople. How about you? Come to Wright’s Greenhouses on BunkerHill in Cranbury.—adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sitko and fam­ily of Park avenue are attending the Elks National Convention at Daflaa, Texas. Sitko is exalted ruler o f the local lodge.

Can you describe a frangi pani to your neighbor? If not, send ner (or yourself) a corsage of them. Phone Country Flowers in Cranbury. Ex­port 5-1233.—adv.Fred Liedtke, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Liedtke and son, Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Liedtke and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ecker.

Mr. and Mrs. MacRae Sugg anddaughter of South Main street re­cently visited Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Sugg, Snow Hill, N, C.

CARDS OF THANKSW e wish to thank sincerely those

who gave their services as bearers and all the neighbors, friends and relatives for cards and other expres­sions o f sympathy, beautiful floral tributes and many other kindnesses extended to us in our recent breave- ment.— Mrs. Frank R. McKnight and daughter. *

The family of the late Mary D. Jessen wishes to thank the relatives, friends, neighbors and pall bearers, all tiie societies and organizations for their many expressions of sym­pathy, beautiful floral tributes, spir- tual bouquets and all the many acts

of kindness in the loss of our belov­ed wife and mother.—Morris Jessen and Family. *

I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the Hightstown First Aid Squad. Dr. William Rose, Hightstown telephone operators, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder, Dickie Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maier and everyone who assisted in my rescue on July 3. Thank you.— Raymond Stachurski.

The family of the late Stephen J. Conway wish to take this opportuni­ty to thank their relatives, friends and neighbors, also Dr. G. Miller, First Aid Squad of Hightstown and the Cranbury Fire Co. for their many kind expressions of sympathy, beautiful floral tributes and loan of automobiles during their sudden be­reavement.—Mrs. Stephen J. Con­way and family.

W e wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their cards, flowers and many acts of kindness at the passing of our be­loved husband and father, Alvin D. (Happy) Archer, Sr.; also Dr. John I). Barlow, Dr. Belford, Princeton Hospital, Rev. Harold Stoddard and the Hightstown BPOE No. 55.—Mrs. Alvin D. Archer Sr. and family. *

LOSTW ALLET containing important

papers including railroad ticket and money. Finder can keep money, but please return wallet to Diane Taylor or Mrs. Ware, 123 Monmouth street. Call 8-0388.

FOR RENTTHREE room apartment and

bath, electric and heat included. Re­frigerator and stove furnished, new ly decorated, 111 Franklin street. Available September 1. Call after 6 p.m., 8-1582-R-ll. l-4t*

OSMAN-AMRON IS THE COMPLETE REAL ESTATE

SERVICEHIGHTSTOWN: If you like to be by yourself with ybur family—this is your home! Country setting, beauti­ful flowering shrubs, charming farm house with double size rooms, 4 bed rooms. $175. Ask for #242.

OSMAN-AMRON Rt. 130, Cranbury, N. J.

EXport 5-1704MISCELLANEOUS

W hy Gamble with the Rest?Get the Best — Always

Only the Varieties of Highest Quality Grown

Poliak’s Sweet Corn PICKED FRESH DAILY Wholesale Retail

For Home, Roadstands, Picnics, Freezers

Cali Swinburne 9-0319 or 9-0468 Cranbury, N. J.

Itf

o u t SERVICE IS THREE-FOLD1. T . afar ika fafl aaa af aar aanafiaai haaa.2. To avka awaty aaniaa a nowa af M afartfi* mmmmy. E T a gfaa m a — d— a af Santa* wtlfc , ■ r • 11

M e * *

G la c h inguneral H o m eHIGHTSTOWN S -l» t

m MORRISON AVE.AMPLE PARKING

HIGHTSTOWN. N. J.

Summer Union Services11 :•SUNDAY, JULY 17

at the

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Might .town. New Jersey

"FOUR VIEWS OF LIFE"

Sermon by the Rev. Harold F. Stoddard, Jr.

OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

Participating churches: The First Baptist Church, The First Methodist Church and The First Presbyterian Church

At home, insurance protects your house and personal effects but there is no policy written that will the cost of replacing valuable papers, heirlooms and important documents. A low-cost safe deposit box in our vault is j , r the best answer. Get onel

PLAY IT SAFEFor as little as $4.00 a year (plus Federal tax) you can have protection and peace of mind.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKlowM. at k o i t A N iz iB in xmm

C O N T R O L

B U G S A N D B LIG H TThe F.C.A. Has Available

MANEB (DITHANE M 22)

D-D-D — PARATHION — THIODAN

ENDRIN — D.D.T. — MALATHION

And Other Spray Materials

Also

G |L|F. BLENDED DUSTSPhone or Stop in at Your F.C.A. Store

FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE ASS’NTrenton

E X 2-S174Hightstown

HI S-1471

ers and others associated with the keep it potato industry in New Jersey are invited to a chicken barbecue to be served following the afternoon pro­gram.

Pit Hvlps Poultrym«nMany poultry farmers are getting

new and close neighbors, bringing to the forefront the importance of farm

......from turning brown, the *

deep and infrequent type o f water­ing helps much more than light sprinkling.

Each time the lawn is watered, enough water should be applied to moisten the soil to a depth of at least 6 inches. Generally, this means applying from 1 to V/2 inches of wa­ter depending upon soil conditions.

sanitation as a way for poultrymen[The lighter sandy type soils will re-

Around Our Farm s___Potato Field Day Saturday

The New Jersey State Potato As aociatioir is holding its annual sum mer meeting at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon^ at the Randall Matheson farm on the Hightstown-Imlaystown road. John Poliak, president o f the Association, will present a program involving production and marketing o f the potato crop.

The highlight of the afternoon program will be the presentation of a citation to Dr. William H. Martin. Dr. Martin has been closely associ­ated with the potato industry for over 40 years and has recently re­tired as Dean of the College of Ag­riculture.

An interesting exhibit of farm equipment has been arranged. Grow

STEWART’S ROOT BEEROpen Every Day — 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

FRANKS — HAMBURGERS

STEAK SANDWICHES

ROOT BEER TO TAKE OUT

Rt. 130 (next to bowling lanes) Hightstown, N.J.

HOLIDAY INNCRANBURY, N. J.

W e e k e n d C a le n d a r

Friday — Fresh Shrimp — All You Can Eat

$1 per Person

Sunday, Southern Fried Chicken, All You Can Eat

$1.35 per Person

to stay on good terms with their neighbors, but also to control chick­en deaths from disease.

Disposal of dead birds is an im­portant part of the over-all sanita­tion program and the use of dead bird disposal pits is recommended.

Such pits are approved and en­dorsed by the State Department of Health and local health departments.

A pit is simply, a . hole in the ground with cinder block sides and a concrete cover with aq opening to receive dead birds. The top should be covered and graded to provide drainage away from the pit.

Locate the pit at least 100 feet from all dwellings, wells or springs.

The size of the pit depends on the size of the flock and the death rate. A rule commonly used is to estimate 24 per cent mortality and 4 birds to a cubic foot in a year.

By placing all dead birda and parts into the pit immediately the poultry-1 man forms a habit that can eliminate a source of disease spread and re­duce chances for flies to breed.

No BlightLate blight has not been found in

potato and tomato fields as this is being written. However, there is a possibility of a trace to a light amount in unprotected fields in cen­tral Jersey. Growers are advised to apply a recommended fungicide at 7-10 day intervals.

Home gardeners may spray or dust tomatoes with a maneb or cop­per material to protect plants against blight.

Millipedes Invading HomesFor some reason, millipede popu­

lations have been building up in many areas. These millipedes are dark brown or black, have many legs and two prominent antennae. They live on decaying organic matter and homeowners are annoyed by literally thousands of them crawling up the sides of houses and entering enclosed porches.

Control measures consist of dust-

quire less than the heavy clay type soils.

It is better not to apply the water until the grass shows si^ns of need­ing water. The first indicator of the need for water is a blue-green^ or grayish type color of the grass. This color may be first detected in small areas, which are localized dry spots, before the entire lawn shows signs of off-color.

During prolonged dry periods, ; thorough watering once a week usu­ally will be adequate.

Proper watering will maintain green color during dry spells but is not necessary to keep the grass alive. Grass browned from lack of moisture may appear to be dead but with the return of cooler and more moist weather, it will recover surprisingly fast.

The frequent light sprinkling will promote shallow root development which will make the lawn even more susceptible to any dry spell which may follow. Furthermore, it pro­motes the growth of crabgrass and other shallow rooted weeds.

Fall Alfalfa SeedingIf you plan to make a new seeding

of alfalfa this fall, it is not too early to think about preparing a proper seedbed.

Two important steps should be taken now to prepare for your new seeding of alfalfa in late August or early September. If the soil pH is below' 6.0 adequate lime should be applied to raise the pH above 6.5.

If the soil is strongly acid, it's best to postpone your new seeding until next year. On soils of this type the lime should be applied 6 months to a year before seeding to give the lime time to neutralize the acidity which alfalfa cannot tolerate.

After application, lime should be worked into the soil.

A second important step is early plowing—at least 4 weeks before you plan to seed. This allows time for old refuse to decompose and the soil

> * * t

J | !**•<• 4* 1;A

ing DDT, chlordane or dieldrin on to settle. In addition, you will have the soil around the foundation. j more moisture available at seeding

Sprinkling Can Ruin Lawn | time—especially important for late The frequent and light type o f 1 summer seeding,

watering may do your lawn more j At seeding time, apply a 5-10-10 harm than good. A little may be fertilizer at the rate of 500 to 1,000 worse than none at all. I pounds an acre and insist upon cer-

If you must water your lawn to tified seed of recommended varieties.

It’s the Law

2 !k +Cegal Column is prepared

' UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE NEW JERSEY STATE BAR ASSOCIATION AS A PUBLIC SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO INFORM CITIZENS OF THEIR RIGHTS, DUTIES, AND OBLIGATIONS UNDER OUR LAWS RATHER THAN TO ADVISE CONCERNING SPECIFIC LEGAL PROBLEMS.

GLACInsurance

OUR 27th YEAR OF SERVICE Church Street Windsor, N. J.

Phone Hightstown 8-1029

\vSalwvsATHUTTS FOOT OEEM

HOW TO KILL IT.W * DAYS, U m o ! felitk

s ra o N O i [ T-4-::kt*d wftk

L liquid.E 4*S k*«k t t aa r drug itort. Watch

tod aids slaufh •ffTw.lck hvalthy m U u it* lull aid kwaiag i n

f f fM l Un T-4 -L FO O T PO W D ER tqa— ^ » » ^ i y i > t k SMthUf fr.Ua 3*..

CUNNINGHAM’S

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

Furniture Repairing Shampooing

Venetian Blinds—Sales & Service 18 Years in Same Location

171 Stockton StreetPhone Hightstown 8-0095

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HUSBANDS’ RESPONSIBILITIESA husband is legally bound to

support his wife according to his means. This could mean that the wife is entitled to a domestic serv­ant, or as one case held, entitled to a stable of horses. The wife’s wealth does not relieve a husband from supporting his wife, nor in determin­ing in what manner he is to support her. When the husband and wife are living together and the wife pur­chases necessities, she legally acts as her husband’s agent and he can be held accountable for these purchases. But if the husband has made reason­able and adequate provision for nec­essaries, he will not be held account­able. If the credit is given to the wife, even though living with her husband ,the husband will not be held responsible for these purchases.

If the wife and husband live apart, then under the same situation, the seller of the necessaries must prove that the husband has failed to pro­vide the wife with these necessities, in order for the seller of the goods to recover,from the husband. Where husband and wife are separated and living apart, through no fault of the husband, the law will not presume that an agency exists and there is no obligation to support. Usually, a husband is not held acco,untable or liable for any of his wife’s debts in­curred before marriage, but he may be held liable to the extent of any property which he received from her. In most states where an aban­doned wife uses her own money to support herself and her children, she may recover the money she spent from her husband.

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SEE H0W |MANT WATSOur Printing Helps You To Build Sales

• L«(t«rkMdi

• Handbill.

• Bnaineaa Card.

• P oster .

• Counter C ard .

• Statem ent.

• P rofessional Stationery

• Personal Stationery

Every businessman can check off a fistful! of printing needs be can use. And in

At every .ingle instance we are prepared tot fill tbi. need, qmeldy, economically and

professionally.

H IGHTSTO W N GAZETTEPMNTERSIand|PUBUSHEIIS

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PEACHES GALOREA bumper peach crop, the largest

since 1947, is novr rolling into north eastern markets. The excellent qual ity of these peaches is a fitting trib ute to a fine growing season, blessed with lots of sunshine and just the right amount of rain. A harvest of close to 76J4 million bushels is like­ly, says the U. S. Department of Ag­riculture, 2 per cent greater than the 1959 crop and 22 per cent above av­erage.

Notice how delightfully fresh, juicy and flavorful this year’s peach­es taste. One of the main reasons they can maintain their just-off-the- tree high quality—even after long train and truck rides—is an out­standing advance in food technology called “hydro-cooling.”

This process permits the harvest­ing of peaches when tree ripened al­most to the point of full maturity. If you’ve ever picked a peach right off the tree in its full bloom of ripe­ness, you know what tree ripening does for its flavor, how remarkably juicy and delicious and fragrant it can be.

After the peaches are picked they are transported by truck to packing houses adjoining the orchards, where they are transferred to conveyor belts for sorting and grading. The conveyor belts then move the fruit through an ice-cold water spray un­til they are thoroughly chilled—this is hydro-cooling. The next step is careful hand-packing into baskets or lugs which arc systematically stack­ed into refrigerated cars and trucks.

With peaches so plentiful, north­eastern food shoppers are bound to be shopping for them often in the weeks ahead. The sweetly tart re­freshing quality of the fruit is es­pecially pleasing as the thermometer soars. You'll be serving peaches as is, in desserts with ice cream and whipped cream, in pies, pastries and shortcakes, in fruit salad appetizers and main dishes, in garnishes for turkey and ham and a variety of oth­er ways.

Many homemakers will be buying peaches in bulk for canning and

freezing. Be sure to buy good qual­ity fruit for the best results. One of the most important things to look for in selecting peaches is the ground color—or under color—indi­cates the fruit has ripened satisfac­torily. Immature peaches have a green undertone and lack flavor and juiciness.

Firmness is important, too. Hard peaches will not ripen satisfactorily. I'irm and firm-ripe peaches are bet- ter buys, for they can be kept a day or two well-chilled—and still main­tain their good flavor. Fully ripe peaches are excellent for immediate eating.

Here s a pleasing recipe combining two July plentiful^ Peach Ice Cream r'le, thats recommended by U. S. Department of Agriculture home economists. It's a “no baking” recipe ideal for a cool, easy-to-do hot weather dish. For the crust, use cookie or graham cracker crumbs. Moisten with just enough melted butter to hold the crumbs together and carefully press into the pie pan. Lhul until firm. Then spread soft­ened ice cream, using vanilla or a nutty ice cream into a thin layer over the crust. Add a layer of fresh peach slimes (be careful not to over­lay the slices) . . . then more ice cream . . . another layer of peaches . . . a layer of ice cream and then just enough peaches on top to form a wreath around the edge of the pie. Lnill about an hour before serving.

WeddingInvitations

C O R R E C T FO RM SHave rich looking wed­

ding invitations without

the high cost of engrav­

ing. Always correct form . . . always in good taste.

Prompt delivery assured.

CALL 8-0373 FOR SERVICE

THE HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE

T E LE V ISIO N • R A D IO . APPLIANCESAUTHORIZED SALES * SERVICE FOR

RCA - ZE N IT H Television and Radio

W e Service All Makes of Television

FBW4DAIRERefrigerators - Freezers - Washers • Dryers

Hot W ater Heaters RCA Estate Ranges

141 Mercer Street Phone 8*liSIiaawiiiimiiimiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiini——" — imii|l|ln

C R v c y Z u f K i p s '

, f w c * f r > * M i e eW M M M f f A N n w a *

HERE'S WHi

Damasco’sLIQUOR STORE

1M Stockton Street Hightstown, N . J.

Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors

Phone Hightstown M 3 f|

SERVICE YOUR HEATER H O £ C N W ^ O J R F u ll OIL

DON’T LOSE YOUR LICENSE

Ride in

CHARLIE’S TAXIHI 8-2173 134 Mercer Street

Also Shoes Shined 40tf

Sunheat Fuel OilOil Burner Sale! & Service

PHONESHightstown 8-0296—DAY

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

youJT u R ^A C E .0 " - BURNER 18

William C. Pullen, Inc.f u e l s e r v ic e

Hightstown. N. T.

Automotive Repairs Grease & Oil

Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing

Auto GlassBody & Fender Repairs

All Work 100% Guaranteed

COMA RAMBLERSales & Service

RT. 130, HIGHTSTOWN (Next to Elk. Club

PHONE 8-0054

DEWEY’S UPHOLSTERY 5HOB Draperies and Slipcovers Made

to Order 6-8 Station Drive

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

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ERNEST JAMESCesspools and Septic Tanks Cleaned, Built and Repaired

Clearwater 9-2392

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIPMayor: Carl J. Klotz Committeemen: William Tantum,

Stanley Shyner.Clerk: Fred U. Drake.

GUS WILLIAMSBlacktop — Excavating

Trench Digging Route 130 Hightstown,

Phone HI 8-2031-Wl-14t*

N, J.

NOTICECREDITORS OF Julia I,. Tindall, De­

ceased, are, by order of JOHN E. CURRY Surrogate o[ Mercer County, dated June 27,

tipon application of the subscriber, no­tified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against her estate, under oath, with­in six months from above date.

George Lester Filers,Present claims to : Executor.Barclay & Barclay, Attys.Main & Ward Sts.Hightstown, New JerseyIL Gazette, June 30, i960—4t Fee $8.16

& (U C l

Golden GuernseyW IlL K For higher food

Vainest low cost, buy GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK . . . the milk With more of everything good!

• Mer. Pret.ln• Mor. Vitamin A• Mer. Mineral.• Mer. Inerfy Vole,

. . . end1 Ton.. B.Hir, Teel

Conover’sGuernsey Daily, luc.

Hightstown 8-0269

LOANSFor Any Farm Purpose

Long Term Mortgage Loans Short Term Production Loans

CooperativeFarm CreditASSOCIATIONS

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

CALL8-0543

For DapFor Dependable Oil H f fin|

PETROK.HMI SKRV1CI

Central Jersey GLFPetroleum Co-op Inc.

DOUBLE FILTERED FUEL OIL 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE Budget Plan Service Contract

NewFORD TRACTORS AND

EQUIPMENT Parts and Service

HOLLAND & McCHESNEY Authorized Dealers

Route 130 Hightstown, N. J.Phone HI 8-1572

44 tf

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Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing On Our Premise.

WiLSAM JEWELERS Successor to O. T. Fenton

106 Main Street Hightstown, N.J.

John RitterUpholstering — Recovering

High Grade W ork — Reasonable 202 Mercer St, Hightstown

Call HI 8-1351-R30tf

JOSEPH WASCO SR. Builder

Custom Homes, Alteration* Cabinet Work

S. Post Road R.D. 1, Trento* ^ Hightstown 8-0173-J-12

CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TAUKS Cleaned

All Work Guaranteed

Lawrence E. Wardl Prospect St. C n abon

Phone Export 5-0818K xi

M A C ’ SMEAT MARKET114 MERCER STREET

HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. Phone 8-0578

Windsor ManorBANQUETS, WEDDINGS,

WE CATER TO PARTIES.ETC.

Delicious Homemade TOMATO PIES

To Elat la or to Take Out

Route 1 SO HightstownPhone 8-9833

41*

m o b i l e h o m e sNEW AND USED

Used—10% Down Payment New—7-Year Financing

Robbinsville Trailer Sales, Inc.

R t 130 Robbinsville, N. J.Phone Juniper 7-1320

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BODY FENDER REPAIRS

Auto PaintingAuto Glass InstalledRadiators Cleaned and RepairedW heel BalancingComplete Repairs on All MakesO f Cars and Trucks

POTTER & HILLMANFORD SALES & SERVICE

Phones 8-8D40 nnd 8-0W1 S lh t H m , N. J.

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960

TELEPHONE

Lions ElectIn te rna tiona l P re s iden t

with precision-controlled

ELECTRIC COOKINGCooking know-how is built right into a flameless electric range. Just set the dial and forget the guesswork.Whether you're using the electric oven or the surface units, you’re sure of constant, unvarying temperatures.The heat is exactly controlled, automatically. Even the most difficult recipes turn out cookbook perfect time after time when they’re cooked electrically.

Buy with ajiuronc* from your localReddy Kilowatt Dealer who display* this emblem.

JCP&Li n , c m i r i N i U | h

Despite the introduction of other com­pacts, Rambler has smashed sales rec­ords for 33 straight months ., . because Rambler gives you what others don't. Highost quality at lo w tit co*t. People who can afford the best choose Rambler for top-quality workmanship.

Flnott travot faaturat. Optional featuressuch as Airliner Reclining Seats, Ad­justable Headrests, All-Season Air Conditioning, Twin Travel Beds.Widest c Holes ot madth . 3 distinct dues o f coinpact cars. 33 models, including 17 station wagons. Soa yawRoaMstl

COMA’S RAMBLER

Finis E. Davis of Louisville, Kentucky, was elected Interna­tional President of Lions Inter­national at the Association's 43rd Annual Convention in Chicago. Lions International, with 610,000 members in 106 countries or re­gions, is the world’ s largest serv­ice club organization.

Lions International is best known for its many youth pro­grams, community service proj­ects, sight conservation activities and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs around the globe completed more than 192,000 in­dividual community service proj­ect*. ______

MORE FEATURES FOR LESS!G-E SPACEMAKERRANGE

s143"

Modern convenience at a low budget price!Every important feature in a big capac­ity space-saving 30' range! Here are seven famous G-E features in the low­est priced G-E range...the finest qualityand performance at low cost!

CRAIG & SONH i 1311 Hi 8-0057

Making plans . , .

W hen it comes to buttoning-up details of a trip or visit—there’s nothing like the phone. It gets things done. No unanswered questions — arrangements are made on the spot!

Usually with Winner In President Elections

Trenton.—New Jersey is usually on the winning side in presidential elections.

Residents of the state were in­strumental in naming General George Washington to two terms as president and also helped John Ad­ams, a Federalist, to the White House in 1796. Four years later New Jersey failed in its attempt to reelect Adams and Thomas Jefferson, a Democrat-Republican, became presi­dent. Again in four years New Jer­sey gave Jefferson a push to the White Flouse for a second four year term.

New Jersey helped elect James Madison in 1808 as president but fa­vored DeWitt Clinton four years lat­er when Madison again carried the young nation. The state was on the losing side during the next two pres­idential elections but won out in 1832 by supporting Andrew Jackson. In 1836 the state’s residents guessed wrong but in 1840 helped to elect William H. Harrison.

Henry Clay, a Whig, received the nod from New Jersey voters in 1844 but James Polk, Democrat, was elected. In succeeding presidential elections New Jersey went along with Zachery Taylor, a Whig; Franklin Pierce, a Democrat, and James Buchanan, a Democrat. In 1860 and 1864 the State voted against Abraham Lincoln. General U. S. Grant, Republican, lost New Jersey in 1868 but won the election and in 1872 New Jersey helped to reelect him.

In 1876 and 1880, New Jersey vot­ers were on the losing end of the presidential elections. In the suc­ceeding years prior to 1840 New Jer­sey voted twice with the losers but joined the nation in supporting Cleveland in 1892, McKinley in 1890 and 1900, Teddy Roosevelt in 1904, Taft in 1908, Wilson in 1912, Hard­ing in 1920, Coolidge in 1924, Hoovei in 1928 and Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932, 1936, 1940 and 1944. In 1948 the state voted for Governor Thomas E. Dewey, Republican of New York, over President Harry S. Truman, the winner.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower won New Jersey handily over his Democratic opponent, Adlai Steven­son, in 1952 and 1956. The outcome of the state's presidential election on November 8 next is anybody's guess.

ElectionPresidential election tirades which

are startling the nation anew these days are but a watered-down repeti­tion of political campaigns a century ago when straight-from-the-shoulder criticis prevailed.

One hundred years ago almost to the day when the presidential term of Democrat James Buchanan was expiring and the sharp Lincoln- Douglas debates were arousing the nation, the New York Times edito­rialized :

“ If the Old Public Functionary who has presided during the past 40 months over the distribution of our Federal patronage has not become satisfied by this time that his admin­istration has been a failure, and the j most utter failure on record, we can] only account for it by regarding him either as self-conceited beyond the arrow flight of rebuke, or as possess­ing a density and apathy of the moral nerves, utterly paralyzing

[those organs through which ordinary men are made aware of shame.”

About the same time Herschel V. Johnson of Georgia selected as the vice presidential running-mate of Democrat Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois, was hung in effigy at Macon,

iGa. Returning from Washington, [Johnson saw the effigy hanging from a tree near his hotel.

The Ohio Statesman, another news­paper, commenting on the Baltimore

I Convention which split the Demo­cratic party in twain, commented: “We are now purified and free of the fire-eaters and dirt-eaters, who were nothing but a dead weight up­on the party.”

Sea ShootersSea-going cowboys who take great

delight in destroying safety devices on the inland tidal waterways of New Jersey are the subject of a current sea hunt by crews of the State Bureau of Navigation.

In addition to periodic storms which shift the location of buoys, the bureau is.disturbed by individu­als traveling on small boats putting bullets through can buoys, causing them to fill with water and sink, or

[shooting "lit the lights of flushing beacons thereby creating a naviga tion hazard.

! A recent inspection trip by Peter |J. Gannon on the State Navigation [boat disclosed a beacon in the Toms |River area out of order. Closer in­spection disclosed some gun happy j individual had fired a bullet through the battery-container box and into

[the battery. The battery liquid had drained out through the bullet hole causing the light to go out.

i From the Shrewsbury River down j along the coastal bays and rivers to IDeleware Bay and up the Delaware River to Bridgeton, men are busy

[placing, replacing and repairing the | black can buoys, pointed red nun buoys, flashing beacons and spar buoys and thousands of channel markers. They are also looking for sea-going cowboys.

Car KillersThe 1901 New Jersey Legislature

will be asked to enact a law classify­ing some persons who cause fatal accidents as being guilty of “care­less and heedless driving” so they may receive just penalties tor the deaths.

The annual State Judicial Council proposed such a statute but also urged that the words "willful and wantonness” be retained in the pres-

ient law for extreme cases.County prosecutors have complain­

ed that the present law often means j that ^rand juries will not indict and ; petit juries will not convict. In many [cases jurors believe the driver guilty .o f careless and heedless driving but not willful and wanton.

New Jersey-Your State and Mine

W hen plans change — you’re delayed — or someone suddenly says — “ Oh! Oh! We left the windows open!” — it’s nice to know that there’s a phone just ahead — anywhere you go.

The phone keeps you in touch — in person. So much more satisfying. So much faster and easier than writing. Phoning gives you more time to relax and enjoy your vacation.

After you’re there

Practical traliMi* tO'.mictior is a basic part ut atthe (Wire ot ( iv i i and DefenseM ob i l iza t io n 's Staff < <-lle£e inButtle ( reek. Mu h. This scene shows how students learn to meet typical CD problem- g»v eti them white they sirmnate emergency duties which *;ov eminent officials »nu~t he trained to perform under at­tack. Below, a class learns from a 3-dimensional city map how evacuation ftould bt car­ried out if and when ordered.

m bler Sets New ll-Tfme R ecord48,474 SOLD IN JUNE!

Friend# things campfires—but fiends, ft* Carelessly put out . , , just one glowing coal missed . . . they can roar back to fife and »tart dangerous forest fires.

loss of life . . . destruction of irreplaceable amber and watershed . . . can be the tragic aftermath of a campfire getting out of hand.

During these fire hazard months, every flame-rfrom a match or cigarette up—is a threat. Forest areas vital beyond dollar evaluation to America's welfare are in dangor.

So be doubly careful. It's still, a fact that 9 out of 10 forest fires are man-caused. Be sure all fires are out , , , drowned, dead out.

remember:ONLY YO J CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES! %

Lik* other American business firms, we believe that business has a rr.ponsibility to contribute to the public welfare. The

advertisement is therefore sponsored in cooperation with The Advc < < n c <Vrncil and U. S. and State Forest Services