The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 5

THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950. TRANSPORTATION FRATERNITY MEETS "Grapefruit league' Is a term applied to the spring exhibition games of big league baseball teams. AREA RAID WARDENS NAMED IN TOWNSHIP RARITAN TOWNSHIP. Dec.

7 Robert E. Layburn, area air raid i Careful breeding of poultry has resulted in larger eggs. S7. 3KS 35S 33 7Z 3S 7Si ST Horace Millard of General Cable Corporation. Proctor announced these standing committee appointments: Education, Santangelo, Charles Brock-mann and Hermann; publicity, Dick Hermann and Mezours; membership, Ed Ford and Roger Callahan; analyzing reporters for truck transportation; Milton Stoll; for rail transportation, William Donsbach; library, Ralph Wel-ker; keys.

Jack. Bahr; welfare, George Perel; placement, Frank Barish; auditing, Armand Daire and Bill Schlottman; initiation, Bob Reed and Horace Millard; meeting pake, Edward Lorenz and Dayton Schell. TRANSPORT GROUP INSTALLS PROCTOR Raymond G. Proctor of Fine Motor Truck was installed as president of Central New Jersey Chapter, Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Fraternity, last night at Sally's Restaurant, Highland Park. Fred G.

Hermann of Hermann Forwarding Company, second national vice president of the fraternity, installed the officers. Other new officers are: Vice president, Michael Santangelo of A. B. and C. Motor Truck; second viqe president, Eugene Me-zours of E.

I. duPont de Nemours Company; second vice nrpsiriont Service Club Group To Aid Red Cross METUCHEN. Dec. 7 In response to a Red Cross appeal, six members of the Metuchen's Service Club volunteered their services at a dinner meeting last night in the Roosevelt Top Hat Club. The appeal was for drivers, and the following "volunteered: Mrs.

Philip Segarento, Mrs. Kenneth Gibbs, Mrs. Beatrice Manzino, Mrs. Vincent DeAndrea, Mrs. Anthony Miller, Mrs.

Irving Kreiesberg. Mrs. Thomas Figgone, president, presidedSeven members were inducted and a gift was sent to 10-year-old Joan Breen of Metuchen, who was recently severely burned. After dinner, members ex warden for north Raritan township, has announced the appointment of four section wardens. They are John A.

Needham of Oak Tree avenue, section warden for the northwest section of the township: Louis Krause of Harding avenue, warden for the Oak Tree area: Robert E. Bell of 39 Henry street, warden for Fire District No. 4, and Alphonse Seyfried of Woodbrook Farms, who will serve as warden for Oak Hills, Arrowhead Park, Dismal Swamp and Stephenville. These men are now accepting applications for block wardens. 1 V' Ti NOVA SCOTIA CHRISTMAS TflEES WHOLESALE New Brunswick 2-6005 or Metuchen 6-0383-M 3 d.

it if Average house lighting circuits function, satisfactorily on 15-am-pere fuses, while circuits working appliances may require 20-am- 4Jack Jolley of Chicopee Manufac New York City has more than turing company; Doard member, peres. changed Christmas presents. 33,000 teachers. 4 Ijgpl 4 a a a 'HiaHHMMaHri vJ Raymond G. Proctor, (right), new president or Central New Jersey Chapter, Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Fraternity, receives a gavel from Samuel Wenzer whose term as president expired yesterday.

Cranbury 4-H Youth Exhibits Champion Steer at Show Here MOTOR QUITS. BABY COMES COLUMBUS, Dec. 7 JP) The ftork overtook a stallad family auto here last night, bringing the 13th child to Mrs. Mary Adams, 32. A seven-pound boy arrived when the motor of the Adams' car stalled at a street intersection while en route to University Hospital.

A fire department emergency squad administered medical aid. Then the. mother, father Linzie Adams and the new baby turned around and went home. larity of 4-H baby beef projects. Many organizations awarded prizes for the various 4-H animals with highest scores, best fitting and showmanship, records and improvement over previous years.

Wojciechowski, as owner of the grand champion, was awarded a $50 U. S. Savings Bond, presented by the New Jersey Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Association. MX Arrived your feet to hear efi'c He also had the highest scoring project and received a cup presented by Dr. Rooert A.

Cooke, Hockhockson Farm, and a $50 Savings Bond awarded by the New Jersey Department of Agriculture. For the best record and story, he won another $25 Savings Bond from the State Department of Agriculture, as well as awards from the Junior Breeders Fund $15 for the highest placing light Angus and $15 for the second best heavy Hereford. Rac won a $25 Savings Bond from the New Jersey Aberdeen-Angus Breeders for his reserve champion and $25 from the Junior Breeders Fund for the highest placing Hereford. Other top junior breeders awards went to Miss Stellatella, for the best heavy Angus and also for the best light Hereford. Carmine Cassola, of Keyport, was awarded $15 by the Grand Union Co.

for the second highest scoring project. The same company awarded third prize for high Robert Wojciechowski, 20-year-! old 4-H member from Cranbury, exhibited the grand champion steer of the annual New Jersey 4-H Baby Beef show and sale here yesterday. His top ranking animal is "Herman," an Aberdeen Angus steer bred by Heston Son, Newtown, Pa. The steer was auctioned at $2.01 a pound. Buyer was Joseph Wagenheim, representing Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.

Robert, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wojciechowski, is a member of the Pioneer Baby Beef 4-H Club. The reserve champioti, a Hereford, was shown for its owner, George Rac, of Freehold, by Lloyd Reynolds, Colts Neck. Rac, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Rac, is a student in Miami, Fla. The animal sold for $1 a pound to Albert Merck for Merck Rahway, A total of 84 other prime baby beeves were exhibited at the show in the morning, then cold on the auction block in the afternoon. The event took place in the Roundhouse on the College of Agriculture campus, Rutgers University. Wojciechowski also showed -the best light Angus steer.

Best light Hereford animal was shown by Patricia Stellatella, of this city, who also showed the best Shorthorn steer. Judge was Dr. J. E. Foster of the University of Maryland's Animal Husbandry Department.

Auctioneer was A. Howard Harris Jr. of Woodstown. The show and sale, were conducted by the Animal Husbandry Department of Rutgers University, in cooperation with the 4-H Department and State Department of Agriculture. New Jersey State Secretary of Agriculture, Willard H.

Allen, spoke briefly preceding the auction, paying tribute to the late William Skelley, whose influence was behind the increasing popu- ClIXIC SHOEMUEIS i mi. scoring project to Elizabeth Smith, of Monmouth county. The W. C. Skelley award, $10 for greatest improvement over the previous year went to Everett Harris of Salem county.

A new award this year, for the best county group of five steers, was a silver plate, in memory of Professor Skelley, presented by William Brainard, of Doughns-brow Farm, Far Hills. This went to Middlesex county. i yA 1 JTYlt 1 Exquisite creations In luxur- jf 'Tl If, I lous, long-lasting NYLON-TRICOT I fj Vi. I 1 A li Jj that she 11 t0 rfCeive nd delight In rl yWX I wearing So femlnln and 7jfpr yt I figure-flattering. They'r made jf s0 It some of America'- most fanpous jf Vs, I A Lingerie Creators.

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Hercules: "Brother, if you can find any money here just go ahead and take it." The nonplussed gunman walked out. Mrs. Hercules told police she wouldn't have had such a snappy comeback if she hadn't thought the man was Police took the view he probably mean it. I MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES A we get older, itress and strain, ovr. exertion, excessive imoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney function.

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7 Plans were completed last night by Avenel Memroial Post 7164, V.F.W., and its Ladies' Auxiliary for a testimonial dinner to the past inspector of the Department of New Jersey, Charles Sajben who is post commander here. Sajben will be honored at The Pines, Lincoln Highway, Metuchen, on Saturday. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. The principal speaker will be Department Commander August Hannibal Jr.

of West Englewood. YMlKr? TOLL EUY BONO CLOTHES DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AT FACTORY PRICES AND SAVE CHURCH GROUP NAMES WESTERN ARCHBISHOP NEW YORK, Dec. 7 The Most Reverend Leonty, archbishop of the Chicago and Minneapolis Sees of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church of North America, was elected yesterday as metropolitan. The election- was by 230 delegates at a convention, called the SALESROOM EMS EN AVE. AT HOWARD STOEST NEW BRUNSWICK N.

J. OPEN DAILY. 8:30 A. M. UNTIL 6 P.

AL Sobar, in the Russian Orthodox- EVENINGS: TUESDAYS TIIURsJ YS Pro-Cathedral. III VI 4 1 UNTIL 9 P. M. I I The 74-year-old churchman will head an, estimated 300,000 II I ,1 TTTA TTTTT JT4 communicants In North America. He will preside from the Pro- AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES Cathedral here.

Daylight Saving Time was first introduced by the Germans in 1916 when they turned back the clock to give them more daylight nours to tight World War.