The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 32

32 THE SUNDAY TIMES, NEW. BRUNSWICK, N. J.f SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1950. AUTOMOTIVE AinOMOTTVS ANNOUNCEMENTS Zebra GODLEWSKI In Jamesburg on October 27, 1950, John, husband of the late Josephine Matus-zak Godlewski. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services in the residence of his son, Bruno Godlewski, Bordentown turnpike, Jamesburg, Monday at 8:30 a.m., and in Holy Trinity Church, Hel-metta, at 9 a.m.

Interment will be in Holy Trinity Cemetery. 11. Automobiles for Sale OOOD USED CARS FIERMONTI MOTORS BUICK SALES SERVICE" Prospect St. South River (-2200 1939 PLYMOUTH business coupe. Very good.

Phone New Brunswick 2-7096-M. SP1NELL1 MOTORS "Well Known for Serrlce" Authorised FORD Dealer 11S Washington Rd. S.R. -O0f VAN LIEW MOTORS FORD SALES ft SERVICE Jamesburg. N.

J. 1-0260 1947 CADILLAC Convertible. 20,000 miles. New top. All extras.

One owner. $2200. N.B. 2-1126. ROSSMEYER BROS.

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER Amboy Lake Metuchen See Pete for a Good Used Car FROM $75 TO $495 WORKING MAN'S TRANSPORTATION 1937 CHEVROLET 2-Door 75 1938 OLDS Business Coupe $145 1940 PLYMOUTH 2-Door -195 193S NASH 4-Door $245 1939 PACKARD 4-Door 1938 BUICK Special 2-Door $395 1941 PACKARD 4-Door 1941 DODGE Club Coupe $445 1941 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $495 1941 OLDS "6" 2-Door $495 1942 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $495 50 LATE MODELS All years and makes. Reduced for quick clearance. Come early for best selection. Open 9 A. M.

to 9 P. including Sunday.4 DE ANGELIS BROS. USED CAR OUTLET BILL CLARKE, Mgr. S55 Woodbridge Avenue N.B. 2-8048 or 8049 1938 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-Door.

Good condition. Radio, heater. N.B. 2-5058 days. NYBO AUTO SALES FINDERNE CROSSING SOMERVILLE 8-3040 1949 MERCURY Sedan.

Good condition. Price reasonable. TeL Bound Brook 9-1523 or 9-0261. DE COZEN. MOTOR CO.

USED CAR OUTLET Green St. Traffic Circle on Route 25, Woodbridge Woodbridge 8-1275 48 FORD Sedan 42 MERCURY Sedan 41 PONTIAC Sedan 41 CHRYSLER Sedan 40 DODGE Sedan 40 WILLYS Sedan EASTON AVE. AUTO SALES 127 Easton Ave. N.B. 2-1489 -By HOWARD Th second meeting of the Stu-1 dent Council was called to order by President Robert Akerstrom.

Wayne Wilver, treasurer, gave the following financial report: Ke- ceipts on hand which was balance brought for- rtYl, mu i expenditures for hospitality and publicity books, office supplies, school assembly and ng" ahU am cr This 1 irA I innO greenhouse. This leaves a balance of $74.54 John Demkovich reported that the Pupil Activity Period com mittee is working out a method by which all inactive club members will be eliminated. Each member of the P.A.P. committee will be assigned to a specific club which they will supervise and on which they will report after each meet ing. These P.A.P.

members are not attending the clubs to critize or find fault, but to see what is being accomplished and whether the club should continue in exist ence. The work of these P.A.P. committee members will be (1) To help the advisor if necessary (2) To see that the club is running smoothly (3) To see that all members are doing their work. Hospitality Work Elizabeth Clark reported that the Hospitality and Publicity com mittee has sent flowers to Mrs. Robinson, a book to Donald Potter and 12 cards to students who have been ill.

From the lists of aims for the improvement of the scnooi. se cured from homerooms, the Ex ecutive Committee chose eight. The Student Council then chose four. Thev are: Soeed un the work of the War Memorial; clean-up the gym yards: erect a scoreboard for the stadium; and install" better pencil sharpeners. Other aims included a simple ventilation for the boy's locker room, cleaning of banners in the cafeteria, financial list for stu dents at the beginning of the year and a Dlace for out-of-town stu- dents to wait for their buses.

The four top aims are going to be worked on this year. Akerstrom announced that Field Day will be held on Friday, June 1, 1951 at Johnson Park. The Urban League sponsored a contest in which all members of the Senior class of New Bruns wick, Highland Park, and St. Peter's Schools were eligible. The prize is $10 for the winner at each school.

The theme was "What Can Democratic Race and Cultural Re lations In Our Home Towns?" Six of the best papers were chosen from each school and judges will decide which Is best from each of the schools. Under teh direction of Miss Helen S. Tousley, 16 students from this school entered the contest. They are Nancy Applegate, Elsie Kara, John Demkovich, Bill Rich- ardson, Richard Snell, Doris Kruse, tietty Hanson, Howard Schneier, Daniel Van Winkle, Janet Crawford, Malcolm Busch, Barbara Bruning, Marjorie Melcheskey. Nancy Reed, Thomas Steiner and Forman Williams.

P.A.P. On for Third Week For the third week, the P.A.P. was a grand success. A large vari ety of club meetings were held and the student body responded tremendously. The clubs and com- mittees that meet this week with their advisers are: Spanish Club, Miss Bertha Dewald; square danc- ing, Mrs.

Edna Katz and Miss Phyliss Buttler; Camera Club, Myron Kistler Chess and Check- ers, Sol Wittman; Lunchroom committee, Miss Elizabeth Erick- son; Nurses Club, Mrs. Rose Moore; Bridge Club, Mrs. Roberta Hart and Mrs. Eugenia Reid; Caney Creek committee, Miss Sally Tischler; Assembly commit- tm Mies vallv Ti coViln-- Tlnve1 tee, Miss Sally Tischler: Boys Ensemble, Mrs. Helen Robinson; Rifle Club, W.

Clinton Compher, and Projectionist Club, Mrs. Mar garet Joiner. Students Paint Windows In -response to the offer by the Chamber of Commerce, many stu dents from this school volunteered to paint various store windows in town. For two days the students who painted were excused from school. East student who was in charge of a window was permitted two helpers.

Miss Elizabeth Erick- son supervised the operation Robert Peterson, with Pat Earls 11. Automobiles for Sals 1941 PONTIAC 6 cylinder 5 pn-senger, 4-door sedan. TeL N.B. 2-8683-M. OLYMPIC MOTORS $16-628 Chancellor Ave.

Irvlngton. N. i. 1146 NASH Super 4-Door 8dan. Very clean.

Reasonable. Term. APPLEGATE MOTORS USED CAR CENTER Burnet St Circle, Rte. No. 18 N.B.

J-10414 THOMASON MOTORS S51 MIDDLESEX AVE. TeL Metuchen 1313 DE ANGELIS MOTOR CO. CADILLAC SALES SERVICE 342 Handy St. Kilmer 5-2947 FELLER NASH CORP Church ft Jelln Sts. N.B.

1-7420 WILLYS-N. B. MOTORS 712 Raritan H. P. N.B.

2-9444 1938 BUICK. Very good shape New heater and defroster Thomason, N.B. 2-10415. 1948 DODGE Convertible. Fulls equipped.

Excellent condition Must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonable. Kilmer 5-t210-J. 1942 PLYMOUTH. 1-door deluxe one owner.

$350 on new parts ir last year. Bills to prove. Car motor, tires in good condition $550 cash. N.B. 2-2257-M.

HANDY MOTORS Authorized Dealers for ROVER HILLMAN MIVX SUNBEAM, TALBOT. M. O. MORRIS MINER 311 HANDY ST. N.B.

I-711T YOUR CHOICE 1949 CHEVROLET 4-Door $14! 1945 CHEVROLET 4-Door 1946 DODGE 2-Door 1942 PONTIAC 2-Door. JS 1941 PONTIAC 2-Door, 1940 OLDS 2-Door. 473 1940 PLYMOUTH 2-Door 421 193S CHEVROLET 4-Door 1937 PONTIAC Club Coupe I 12s LAFFIN USED CAR DISPLAY Jackson Water Sts. S.R. 6-2120 2122 1949 CHEVROLET.

Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 120 Lane, University Heignts, N. B. 1947 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Sedan, fully equipped.

A-l condition. $900. N.B. 2-6791-W. 1930 2 DOOR Ford Sedan.

Good condition. Four sew tires. Ciil N.B. 2-8269-R. 1942 CHEVROLET Club Coupe.

Black, radio, heater. One owner. $550. TeL South River 6-1785. 37 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio and Heater $195 DEITZ 'MOTORS 701 Raritan Ave.

N.B. 1-4431 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette. Gray radio and heater, defrosters, original finish and upholstery like new. You'll love to own this one $1250 1947 DODGE 4-Door blue, with radio, heater, a scratchless car you can show with price $1250 1947 MERCURY 4-Door Sedan. Pearl gray, loaded with extras including backup and fog lights, bumperettes 1947 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe.

Desert tan. A clean Special Deluxe with radio and heater and fog lights $107S 1946 FORD 2-Door. Six cylinder, nice gunmetal gray. A miser on fuel 875 1946 MERCURJT 4-Door Sedan. Green finish.

One owner 975 1942 STUDEBAKER Champion 4-Door with radio and heater, overdrive, seat covers. A buy at only 459 1941 DODGE Sedan. In nice condition. Price i 495 1940 PLYMOUTH 2 Dor. Black.

A clean and healthy car 1 475 1940 CHRYSLER 4-Door Windsor. Green. Radio and heat "V.i (1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS er. A good family car 475 $1395 $1395 $595 DON'T DELAY See ANNOUNCEMENTS 4. Business Personals DRIVING to Los Angeles.

California, would like 2 men or couple to share expense, help drive. N.B. 2-5282-M or 3390. 4A. Catering: and Specialties CALL.

DORA, who specializes ta pies, cakes, soups, poultry, seafood, etc. Plain fie Id 1-1062. 5. Notlaes RUDOLPH the Red Nosed Reindeer in stock. Regular and pop-ups.

H. DeVall, 52 Wood-bridge Avenue, U. P. 6. Organization Notices RUMMAGE SALE, Mon, Wed.

55 John Street, corner Oliver, 9 A. M. AUTOMOTIVE 11. Automobiles for Sale 1941 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR $545 USED CAR CENTER 416 Raritan Ave. Kilmer 5-5982 1950 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan.

Low mileage. Call South Amboy 1-1104-J. 1939 NASH. Radio, beater. Good rubber.

Good condition. Very reasonable. N.B. 2-6170. SACRIFICE sale.

1949 4-Door LINCOLN Cosmopolitan. 9,000 miles. Fully equipped. Overdrive, white wall tires. Privately owned.

Looks and runs like new. Cost 13,848,98. To see and drive this car, phone S.R. 6-0S54-R or N.B. 2-9794 for appointment.

Ask for H. W. Sykes. W. E.

Mount Son, Inc. 99 Albany St. Kilmer 5-0810 1950 PLYMOUTH, Suburban 1950 CADILLAC 62 Sedan 1950 CHEVROLET "Bel-alre" 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan 1950 FORD 2-Door Sedan 1949 FORD Club Coupe 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1949 BUICK, Sedanette 1949 CHEVROLET Sedan 1949 CHEVROLET, Club Coupe 1949 CHEVROLET Convertible 1949 FORD "8" Convertible 1949 STUDEBAKER, Club Coup 1949 NASH, 2-Door Sedan 1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1941 CHEVROLET. Club Coupe 1941 PLYMOUTH, Club Coupe MOTORS Newt Smith Bill Coddington 171 Woodbridge H. P.

1937 CHEVROLET. A-l condition, radio and heater. N.B. 2-1890-W or Charter 7-0255-R. 1937 OLDSMOBILE Coupe, heat-er.

Good running condition. $175. N.B. 2-2339J. PLYMOUTH 1947 4-Door Sedan.

Special deluxe. Tel. N.B. 2-4145-J after 5 P. M.

SAFETY TESTED USED CARS 48 POXTIAC Convertible $1645 '48 CHRYSLER Windsor $1595 48 BUICK Convertible $1895 48 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $1295 48 PONTIAC 4-Door $1395 47 OLDS "66" Club Coupe $1295 47 PACKARD 4-Door $1295 The Above Care Are Fully Equipped and Carry Our Usual Guarantee SPECIALS 46 OLDS "76" 2-Door $1145 '46 HUDSON "6" 4-DOOr 46 OLDS "76" 4-Door 46 BUICK Super 4-Door 46 PONTIAC 4-Door 41 DODGE 4-Door '41 DODGE Club Coupe 40 STUDEBAKER Coupe 39 PLYMOUTH 4-Door 38 CHEVROLET Coupe 37 PONTIAC 2-Door 37 CHEVROLET 4-Door FREEDMAN Oldsmobile Co, 68 FRENCH ST. Also Large Variety of Used Trucks to Choose Prom Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M.

to 1 P. M. BRUNO'S GARAGE 129 SANDFORD ST. CH. 7-0333 Authorized Dealer CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1938 PLYMOUTH, new '46 motor, mechanically perfect, good serviceable car, 1950 inspection.

Best offer. Garden State Food Market. 203 Main Metuchen. N. J.

1941 BUICK Special Sedanette. Fully equipped. Good tires. Very good condition. N.B.

2-3540-R, 9 Delavan Street. 1948 PONTIAC Streamliner "8" 2-Door Sedanette. Fully equipped, low mileage. One owner. N.B.

2-2523 or N.B. 2-10296. 1936 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door SeT dan. In good condition. Tel.

N.B. 2-5015-W. LATE 1946 Chrysler 4-Door. Completely rebuilt motor. Radio, heater.

Excellent condition. N.B. 2-7038. 1950 BUICK, fully equipped. R.

Truszkowski, East Millstone 8-6604-R-2. 1929 CHEVROLET In good con-ditinn. $35. 332 Powers St. N.B.

2-2268-W. 1947 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan Ch. 7-1982 1940 PLYMOUTH. Radio, heater. Four-door sedan.

Perfect condition. 32 Ambrose N. B. 1947 GREY Chevrolet. Heater, three new tires.

$1,000. Phone S.R. 6-2723-J-2. 1941 DODGE Sedan. Excellent condition.

16 Glencourt Fords, near Gross' Corner. 1931 MODEL A' 2-Door. A-l Condition Metuchen 6-0850 1940 DODGE 2-boor Sedan Mechanically Perfect N.B. 2-8644 BARNEY'S AUTO SALES USED CARS 117 E. Main Somervllle, N.

J. LATE 1941 HUDSON 8. 4-door sedan, radio heater. Excellent condition. One owner N.B.

2-1543. 1939 PONTIAC 6 CYLINDER SEDAN Kilmer 5-0539 1949 MERCURY Fordor Sedan. Private owner. Fullv equipped. Undercoat.

2-8934-R. CALLED TO SERVICE Must sacrifice 1911 Oldsmobile, 6 cylinder, 4-door sedan, 1445. Call N.B. 2-5486. 1942 BUICK Sedanette.

Good condition. $500. 1937 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, $100. S.R. 6-2308-M.

194 6 CADILLAC. Model 62. Excellent condition. Only 33,000 miles. Original owner.

$1950. See Sam Landis at Nathan's Department Store. 1937 CHEVROLET, new engine, 2 door, radio and heater. $200. Call N.B.

2-92S6-J. OBITUARY HENRY BECKER JAMESBURG, Oct. 28 Funeral services for Henry Becker, whose body was found yesterday in the woods near here, will be held at Van Liew Cemetery, New Brunswick, Monday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Alan Staver of the Berdine's Corner Chapel will officiate, and interment will be at the cemetery, under the direction of the Bronson Funeral Home, Milltown.

Mr. Becker also known as Henry Baker, had been missing from the Thompson Nursing Home here since May 22. He was born in Spotswoodon March 25, 1870, son of the late Henry and Katherine Becker. He was employed for many years at the general store of C. W.

Kuhlthau In Milltown, and later at the O'Rourke farm in North Brunswick. Survivors are two nieces, Mrs. Katherine Breece of North Brunswick and Mrs. Clara Christ of Milltown, and two nephews, William H. Hofer of North Brunswick, and Alfred J.

Hofer of Milltown. MRS. IDA M. HENDRICKSON MONMOUTH JUNCTION, Oct. 28 Mrs.

Ida Marie Hendrickson, 85, wife of Felix Hendrickson of this place, and a former resident of Cranbury, died today follow-lowing a short illness. Mrs. Hendrickson who lived in Cranbury for 40 years came here several months ago. She was born In Finland. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, William Hendrickson of New Brunswick and John Hendrickson of Marlboro; two daughters, Mrs.

Martha Wet-Tel of Jamesburg and Mrs. Rae Berking of Cranbury; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The Rev. A. Raymond Eckels, former pastor of the Plainsboro Presbyterian Church, will officiate at the funeral services Tuesday from the A.

S. Cole Funeral Home, Crantmry at 3 p. m. Interment will be in Brainerd Cemetery, Cranbury. Friends may call at the funeral home, Monday afternoon and evening.

IN MEMORLM October 29, 1950 In sad and loving memory of my dear husband and my father, Joseph Williams, who departed this life one year ago today, October 29, 1949: Sad and sudden was the call of one so dearly loved by all. A bitter grief, a shock severe it was to part with one so dear. We often sit and think of you and speak of how you died, And could not say good-bye to us before you closed your eyes. Sadly missed by your loving wife, CARRIE WILLIAMS and daughter, BRENDA JOYCE. DIED TERN YILA In Bonhamtown on October 27, 1950, Edna, wife of Andrew Ternyila.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services Monday at 2 p. m. in her home, 44 Woodbridge avenue, Highland Park. Interment will be in Van Liew Cemetery. SCnUNK In this city on Oc tober 27.

1950, Anton, husband of the late Agnes Weiss Schunk. Relatives and friends are in vited to attend funeral services in the Gleason Funeral Home, 44 Throop avenue, Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. and in the Catholic Church of St. John the Baptist at 9 a.

Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 7 to 10 p. m. and Monday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.

m. TUCIIOLSKI In Raritan town- hip on October 27, 1950, Walter, husband of the late Katherine Tucholski. Relatives and friends are in vited to attend funeral services Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. in the Malis rewski Memorial Home, 121 Main street, Sayrevnle and at 9 a.

in St. Stanislaus Church, Sayre vnle. Interment will be in St Stanis laus Cemetery, Sayreville. WETLER -Suddenly In High land Park on October 28, 1950, Bertha A. Schroder, wife of Henry A.

Weiler. Notice of funeral later. El TeL K1L 5-1180 QUACKEflDOSS FUNERAL 156 Livingston Ave. New Brunswick TELEPHONE Kll. 5-0088 John E.

Gleason Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone 2-0700 44 ThrtMp At. "For the Best in Flower" SUNLIGHT GHEEIVIIOUSES N. B. t-tSM 76 LoI St New BroniWlek, N. I DRonson FUNERAL HOME 152 North Main St Milltown, N.

1. TeL MilL 8-0151 For Complete Satisfaction mm 25 Easton Ave. Lost and Found LOST Medium size white and tan hound. Female. Reward.

Tel. N.B. 2-3506-J. LOST, Hereford heifer, dark red, white face, white line on top of neck. One year old.

Lost Saturday In Rhode Hall section. Reward. John Volght, Milltown 8-04Q4-M-L Auctions JAMES P. BARR Licensed Auctioneer N.B. 1-2518-M Personals SCOTS Detective Agency.

La-niond. BO. 9-0817. Investigations confidential. Licensed and bonded.

LEAVING for Florida Nov. 7th, In new car. Have room for 3 riders. 193 Livingston Ave. EXPERT dressmaking and alterations.

Reasonable. Mrs. M. O'Neill, 55 Charles Metuch-en. Met.

6-2669-R. Remove Unwanted Hair Wltb Electrolysis Treatment at MILAZZCVS BEAUTY SHOP 335 George St. N.B. 1-3804 Forester to Speak To N. J.

Bankers AUSTIN N. LENTZ Austin N. Lentz, extension forester of the New Jersey Col lege of Agriculture, Rutgers Unl versity, will speak on "There's Money in Those Idle Acres," on November 16 at the 22nd annual trust and -banking conference of the New Jersey Bankers Associa tion in Asbury Park. His talk on the state reforestra tion project, will be on the second day of the two-day meeting at a breakfast gathering. Harold Zarker, vice president of the First Bank and Trust Com pany, Perth Amboy, is a cochair man of the of the conference.

Walter L. Darrell, vice president of the Raritan State Bank, will address the bankers on changes in banking operations and Dilman Smith, vice president of the Opin ion Research Corporation, Princeton, will speak on employe rela tions. Patkway Continued from Page One the Turnpike and Route 35. At each location, long accelerating and decelerating lanes will permit entrance or exit with all possible safety to motorists. Near the Route 35 terminus of the Parkway, where the New Jer sey Turnpike intersects, the Turn pike will be carried at the lowest level, the Parkway above, while Main street, Fords, will cross over both.

Has 13 Bridges A total of 13 bridges span the Parkway throughout its 10-mile length, while at four other locations the scenic route crosses over local streets and roads. Picnic and overlook areas. where motorists can relax, have been provided at Madison Hill and south of the Port Reading Railroad. At these locations, rest room facilities are planned for the con venience of the motorist and wells will be sunk to supply drinking water. Work already has started on the first of the service stations which will serve the traveling public along the route of the Parkway.

There are to be three such areas, each ultimately providing four stations selling different brands of gasoline. Abbott said that present plans call for the erection of only two stations in each set-vice area until traffic volumes increase to the point where the additional facilities are considered necessary. Station sites have been auctioned to the highest bidders and the design of each station must be approved by the State Highway Department before construction. All stations will combine architectural features in keeping with the environment of the scenic route. To Use Native Shrubs The Parkway beautification is the result of long study, Abbott said.

Landscaping features, which will not reach their maturity for several years, incorporate trees and shrubs native to this section of New Jersey. The center island is at present a normal width of 54 feet. It increases to 90 feet in locations where existing trees were preserved, or where the un dulations of the land were better adopted to wider spacing of the roaaways. Along the right hand side of both roadways, stabilized turf shoulders will provide space for emergency stops and repairs These 10-foot shoulders will pre sent the appearance of grass areas but will be firm enough to carry the weight of cars in any type of weather. The present island width takes into consideration the traffic increase of the future, according to Abbott.

When vehicular volumes dictate the need for an additional traffic lane in each direction, these can be provided by reducing the center island to a minimum width of 30 feet, he said. Throughout its 10-mile length, the Parkway is constructed within a right-of-way at least 300 feet in width. At some locations this de veloped area is widened up to 500 feet to provide for recreation i i if- --7 A ales SCHNEIER. azeski and Helen Ellis, painted the Deutch window. Judges will be around later to decide the winner.

Pep RaHy Held A pep rally was held yesterday rv game. Speakers included Rwrt Carlson, Bob Akerstrom and the coaches and captains of tne team Then twirlers accompanied by the band, performed. They were followed by the cheerleaders who led the student body in the school anH -h-r- spirit was felt by every single person in the school, each being confident that our team would win. The social committee is plan ning a dance for December 1. Mar ion Nowak, new corresponding secretary of the Student Council is chairman of the committee.

The committee is divided into six sec tions, publicity, decoration, music and entertainment, checkroom, chaperones and refreshments, inose on tne cnecicroom com mittee are Connie Martin, Marcia Rold, Tom Theresa DiBasi, and Helen Schmitchen. Josephine Maimone ic chairman. Eugene Freeman, Miss Maimone. Steward Austin, Claire Smith, and Miss Di Biasi are those on the music and entertainment committee. Lois Van Winkle is chairman.

Barbara Brigham is chairman of the publicity committee. Others on the committee are Tony Car- bone, Miss Schmitchen, Cornelia Penn, Eleanor Layden and Bea trice Kiss. Margie Melchiskey is chairman of the decoration committee. She is assisted by Miss Van Winkle, Miss Kiss, Miss Brigham. Carbone.

Helen Ellis, Mattie Melliron, Marie mzano ana jean cooper. Those on the chaperone commit tee include Eleni Manioudakis, Betty Baird, Joy Dunn and DePhillipo. Connie Martin is chairman. The refreshment committee in eludes Miss Ellis, Miss Melchiskey, Miss Schmitchen, Mattie Melliron. Baird, Jean Cooper and John Demkovich.

Eleni Manioudakis is chairman, New Highways Promise Relief For Motorists Parkway, Turnpike Will Cut Traffic Flow on Routes 25 and 27 By LESTER SHAPIRO If you're tired of fussinsr and fumine through Route 25 traffic? jams (and who the State Highway Department has consol- ing news for you. According to its figures, the New Jersey Turnpike and Route 4 farkway will absorb an average of 30.9 per cent of the current north-south traffic flow on Routes 25 and 27. In terms of actual vehicles, the department estimates that 79,000 per day will be taken off the present routes. The Turnpike is expected to carry an average of 43,000 vehicles Per day, but is geared to accom moaate safely. An average 36,000 cars and trucks are ex- pected to use the Parkway each davt nd it will have a satisfac- l0fy capacity of 48,000.

To Reduce Load Getting back to those Route 25 traffic iams. the hitrhwav dnart- ment has found that 20 per cent of north and southbound traffic now use this artery. This is an average of 51,000 vehicles a day. With the advent of the Turnpike and Parkway, the load will be re a duced on Route 25 to 21,000 per day. Route 27 now carries about 000 vehicles a day, or 8 per cent of the 256,000 north and south bound cars and trucks which pass through Central Jersey each day A reduction of 6,000 vehicles is predicted for Route 27 when the new high speed highways are opened.

Other Roads Jammed Among other things, the high way department figures indicate its useless to attempt driving on on, rads. man jiouies to ana A toiai ffiL i' 686 alternate roads and streets. In addition to making motoring a hazardand nuisance, the TurnPlk and Parkway are ex repair in Central Jersey. Red Feather Kids Will Play a Role In CJiest Campaign Bernice Ann Revolinsky and Melvin Hamelsky have been chosen as mascots for the Red Feather Campaign of the Community Chest. They won the title of Red Feather Kids by writing the 'winning essays on "What I Know about Community Chest." Bernice, a fourth-grader in St.

Peter's School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Revolinsky of 387 Delavan street. Melvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Hanelsky of 110 North Tenth avenue. Highland Park. He's a Hamilton School fourth-grader. The Red Feather Kids will attend the report meeting of volunteer works in the Colonial Restaurant at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow.

Luncheon sponsors are the David D. Deutsch Agency, Del-co-Remy Corporation, George W. and Charles W. Miller, 0Connell and Salisbury and the Rule Construction Company. SAIFF In this city on October 27, 1950, William, husband of the late Eva Jaffe Saiff.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services Sunday at 11 a. m. in his home, 305 Powers street. Interment will be in Washington Cemetery, Deans. SAIFF In this city on October 27, 1950, William, husband of the late Eva Jaffe Saiff.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services Sunday at. 11 a. m. in his home, 305 Powers street. Interment will be in Washington Cemetery, Deans.

DIXON In New York City, on October 26, 1950, Charles husband of Anna Dressier Dixon. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services in the Quackenboss Funeral Home, "156 Livingston avenue, Monday at 2 p. m. Interment will be in Van Liew Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 2:30 to 4:30 and 7 to 9 p.

m. BAntD In this city on October 27, 1950, Anna wife of the late John V. Baird, formerly of Middlebush. Relatives and friends are in- vltea to attend funeral services Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

in the Mundy Funeral Home, 142 Duellen ave nue, Dunellen. Interment in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Middle bush. HENDRICKSON In Monmouth Junction, Saturday, October 28, 1950, Ida Marie, wife of Felix Hendrickson. Relatives and friends are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the A. S.

Cole and Sons Funeral Home, Cranbury, Tuesday at 3 p. m. Interment will be in Brainerd Cemetery, Cranbury. Friends may call at the funeral home, Monday afternoon and eve ning. Ask Distillers To Help U.

S. Make Rubber Whiskey Makers Called On to Give Alcohol Up for Synthetics NEW YORK. Oct. 28 The liquor industry will pour millions of gallons of alcohol into Uncle Sam's reviving synthetic rubber program in the months ahead. That it will affect either the supply or the prices of popular liquor brands is highly unlikely unless, of course, a new war threatens.

Except for two brief distilling "holidays," full-scale liquor pro duction since the end of 1946 has carried whiskey stocks to a record high. At the beginning of September it was around 540,000,000 gal- Ions (after evaporation and other losses). And stocks of neutral spirits are estimated to be equal to a year's supply at the current consumption rate. The industry is in much better shape than it was early in World War II, just before production was turned over altogether to war alcohol. In fact, distillers believe they could furnish defense rubber plants with the full amount of alcohol needed in 1951 possibly 140,000,000 high-proof gallons and still produce enough additional for their beverage needs.

However, the government does n't anticipate having to call on whiskey-makers for anywhere near that much alcohol. Distillers reportedly have been asked to supply roughly 20 per cent in December, for a total of 10,000,000 gallons. Then, early next year, imports of alcohol from France are expected to take the main burden off the liquor makers. The French government has large stocks of alcohol acquired through subsidies to sugar beet growers. Our Reconstruction Finance Corp.

has been busy buying up these stocks for delivery start ing in December. President Asks Nation To Mark Armistice Day WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (V- President Truman asked the na tion today to observe Armistice Day, November 11, by paying solemn tribute to Americans who fought on foreign soil for liberty, He also asked prayers for peace, He directed in a proclamation that the flag be flown on all government buildings that day "in recognition of past and present efforts and sacrifice toward the end that international hostilities may be ended forever." He said although the world again is saddened by strife and bloodshed after two world con flicts "our faith has grown in the ultimate fulfilment, through international effort, of the promise for which our heroes fought and died." SAILORS LOST AT SEA SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28 W) The Coast Guard said this morning that three men were lost overboard from the Greek steam' er Ekaterini Soumantarou in vio lent storms at sea.

The steamer put in here at 8:50 a. m. (P.S.T.) She reportedly suffered heavy weather damage. DESEBTION NOTICE My wife. Ann Helmeczl.

having left my bed and board. I wiu not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. STEVE HELMECZI 17 Henry Street. New Brunswick. N.

J. VALUES FAR ABOVE PRICE 49 FORD Custom Tudor. Radio and heater $1395 48 DODGE Custom 4-Door. Radio, heater, white wall tires $1395 '43 DODGE Custom Club Coupe. Radio, heater, white walls $1395 '47 OLDS "98" Convertible.

Fully equipped. New white wall tires $1450 '47 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 4-Door. Fully equipped $1150 '47 PLYMOUTH Special De Luxe Club Coupe $1095 '46 OLDS "66" Club Sedan. Hydramatic, radio and heater $1050 '46 NASH 4-Door. Fully equipped "600" 795 '46 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan.

Heater 995 '46 CHEVROLET Fleetline Aero. Fully equipped $1095 41 DODGE Business Coupe. Good condition 395 40 BUICK Super 4-Door. Fully equipped 395 39 DODGE Coupe. Very clean.

Equipped 350 KELSEY'S AUTO SALES Bound Brook '9-1578 417 WEST UNION AVE. (Route 28) BOUND BROOK, N. J. TWIN CITY AUTO SALES 1826-28 West Front Street PL 4-9130 Where Plainfield Meets Dunellen On Route 28 SPECIAL FALL BARGAINS LHfi ROLET 2-Door. Black.

Radio and heator. White riisfu a priced at onlv $1475 194S CHEVROLET 4-Door. Blue. All the equipment and a Fleetmaster $1250 1948 PONTIAC. Black Sedanette.

A gorgeous number to drive and own $1395 1918 DODGE 2-Door. Clean as a whistle, and a one-owner car $1350 1948 STUDEBAK ERCom. mander 2-Door. Black, with radio and Climatizer. An exceptional buy at 1918 CHEVROLET Club Coupe.

Black Fleetmaster. Heat and music. Also tog and backup lights, white wall tires i35o 1948 PLYMOUTH 4-Door. Powder blue. A car to be proud of.

Economical to own $1195 1948 KAISER Sedan. There are two here and both are beauties at $1095 1948 BUICK Super Convertible. Shiny black with white wall tires, electric windows, radio, heater $1575 1947 DE SOTO Club Coupe. Royal blue, automatic transmission. Radio and heater, everything desirable $1250 OPEN EVERY EVENING naTnt John-; rot 184,000 vehicles, or 72 per cent dow.

Marilyn Reed, with Lilian mio Green's window. June Anderson, Vk 7 1T1 with Bob Belden. painted tteftPSJ Trade-Ins Not Has-Beens Plenty of ZIP and OOMPH in These Beauties '49 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan. Beautiful green finish with custom tailored seat covers, radio, heater. A very low mileage car like new 'AQ PLYMOUTH 2-Door Sedan.

Equip-ped with heater and windshield washer. This one is just like new. Roger Smith Hotel window. Har- T.i, prtlwr, Jim Davis with Franklin SnlhXrit and Kenneth Zeller. painted Grant's window.

Kenneth Judd, with Gene Graph and Jane Kelley, painted the Dunn Dunn window. David Beattly, with Kenneth Garretson, painted the Food Fair window. Dorothy Sabo, with Richard Dunn and Joyce Coster, painted the Sport Shop window. Donald Bongiovi, with Virgina Opp and Alex Sabo, painted Fixler's window, Bethene Treuman, with Bob Geer and Halina Dziuba, painted Lobel window. Dorothy Stiscia, with Frances Jansen and Lloyd Vela, painted the Lakeview window.

Grace Previty, with Jack Hobscharidt and Florence Miller, painted Littman's window. Doro thy Pietrefesa, with Duke Grau lick and Lois Doeler, painted Thode's window. Anita Leone, with Kenneth Fleming, painted Field's window. Marvin Busch, with Arthur Lagowitz and Tama Busch, painted Abelson window, Robert Rivers and Clarence Murray, painted the Summit Awning Co. window.

Elinor Prok, with Danny Frank and Rose Marie Schewe, painted Reed's window, Theodore Tobias, with Pat Janov sky and Diane Lefferts, painted Young's window. Rose Ann Pay. ton, with Dorothy Dutka and Dorothy Balint painted the Frisch window. Fat with John Mat "41 PLYMOUTH Town Sedan. Radio, heater, with black finish.

Very clean, low mileage and one owner. THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR OUTSTANDING BARGAINS. WE HAVE 50 OTHER VALUE-PACKED CARS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES ARE DOWN Ten Broeck Auto Sales Authorized DESOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealer 211 Woodjbridge H. P. N.B.

2-6031 or Ch. 7-1419 i areas..