The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KANE REPUBLICAN, KANE nnd MT. JEWETT. PA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. I960 NOT A STRONG ENOUGH THRUST the KANE REPUBLICAN Incorporated Feb. 7, 1900 Member of Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association my new york fEW TORK Things one New Yorker thinks about: The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.

Published every afternoon except Sunday at The Republican Building, 200 North Fraley Street, Kane G. Scott Smith, Publisher Emeritus. John B. Cliff, Editor and General Manager. Richard K.

Coleman, Associate Editor. G. Eugene Johnson, Mechanical Superintendent V' old Nikita told the folk back in Mos IN yesterday's Bird we carried an item about a man' who would have been married 82 years next month. lie died at Fairview, Utah We note an item In this week's Entered at the Post Office it Kane, Pa. as second class matter.

news from Mountain Park, where Mrs. W. A. Fullingham cele brated her 100th birthday There was no party because slw has been Ul, but her husband 105 years old cow tne otner afternoon that New York was a terrible city who live there are dooming themselves to an eternally hard, unbearable he added one accusation that I'm afraid we. must admit is true.

"Everybody is thinking of how to get a larger income, how to acquire more dollars," old Nick said. He has us there. This is the town dedicated to the hustling of a buck and we hustle it, sometimes, in odd ways. I am thinking of Lloyd Baum, who not long ago parlayed a search for an apartment into what may be a unique sort of realty agency. Lloyd, who is 32, single, a onetime radio TV agency employe, and has a B.S.

cum laude from the University of Southern California, was hunting for an apartment It was tough; last July says he feels just fine. Both plan to vote next Tuesday. They "were married 81 'years ago. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: By carrier service and by box mail through Post Office per week 42c; by mail, other t'nan box holders, $1.25 per month; $3.50 for three montns: for six months and $12.00 per year for papers going through the Kane Post Office to the rural routes and to subscribers residing any place In the first and second postal zones. 3rd to 5th zones $3.75 for three months; $7.00 for six months; $14.00 per year.

5th to 8th zones $4.00 for three months; $7.60 for six months; $15.00 per year. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. PFX)PLE A Halloween theatre pstrty at Watertown, N.Y. Iesignd to reduce vandalism ame to an abrupt end. Someone in the audience threw an apple and ruined $3,400 motion picture screen at the.

Avon Theatre. The party was Sending of Money The Kane Republican will not be responsible for money enclosed in letters unless registered. sponsored by the Police and Fire men's Benevolent Assn. The title of Miss United States has been 3 n5 tele lou Andy, taken from the original winner of the honor at Bridgeiwrt, our Address all communications to KANE REPUBLICAN, Kane, Pa. National Advertising Representative William E.

Eysinger. 200 North Fraley Street, Kane, Pa. because she' is underage. Alfred Patricelli of Bridjrejmrt, director of By BURTON IX. FERN, MJ.

FIZZLED Det. Arthur Hor nidge of the Police Bomb Squad examines remains of a bomb which was found near a telephone booth in New York's big Times Square subway station. A. tmbway cashier saw it sputter; then fizzle out Police are investigating possibility it was job by the "holiday bomber." Spectades and Private Eyes HOW WOULD you like to dash, out of bed each morning, put on your glasses and take a shower? Carol does. She swears by contact lenses her own, little private eyes.

Ancient contact lenses looked like transparent baby nipples, but today's streamlined contacts a Miss USA Contest held there two weeks iigo, said a hospital, in Charleston, S.C. has contiried that the original winner, fAnnete, Driffers of Freeport, N.Y., was' born there 13 years ago. She had given her age as 20. With Miss riggers out, the. new Miss USA Is Judith Ann Achter, 18, St.

Lotus. SERVICEMEN'S Corner: Ralph Asel of 508 Street, Kane, husband of Bertha May Asel, is presently stationed at Fort Bliss, training with an Ohio National Guard missile battalion. A note from Carlsbad Caverns National Park in New Mexico, says Ralph recently made the guided tour 750 feet underground in this "King of Caves." The Asels have two children, son Timothy and daughter Judith Two fourth class midshipmen, James F. Nelson of West Wind Road, Kane, and Arthur C. Prindle of 511 Haines Street, Kane, have been accepted as contract students in the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps at Penn State University.

The NROTC is a Navy college, program for the training of future naval officers. Jim Is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Nelson. Art is the son of 31jr.

This Date in The Hews of ihe Past November 3, 1950 Paul It. Miller, principal of Kane High School, spoke to the Central School PTA on "Freedom of Your Child to Grow in School" recently. Another part of the program was a radio skit entitled "A Bit of Destiny." Those taking part were Bob Donovan; Judy Bentz, Art! ur Cohn. John Cliff, Sam Weston and Sandra Wallers. THE PERSONAL ROLE PELIGION is often thought of in terms of masses of human beings so many millions of this faith, so many of that.

This is not difficult to understand, since history is full of instances in which a particular faith or denomination appears to have worked in concert to influence the course of events. But it can be misleading to think of religion primarily as a manifestation of similar beliefs held by great numbers of people. The real significance of belief can be understood only when the focus is narrowed to the individual human being. For though it is true, as John Donne wrote, that "no man is an island entire unto himself," it also is true that every individual is to some extent unique. Every individual's beliefs about God, and his' relationship to God, are in the final analysis distinctly personal rather than institutional.

The other side of this coin is that the individual has a distinctively personal obligation to live his life according to his beliefs more, to make himself an instrument of those beliefs. He plays a part, also, in the institutions of his faith; in doing so he helps to make that faith's concerted impact on society. But, above all he is himself. It is in this unique, personal role that he reaches most meaningfully toward God and finds the greatest hope of being helpful to men. i it always is, in this city.

He finally settled for Eydie and Steve sharing an apartment with another guy and in the course of his long search, discovered a They sing it new business Roommate Placement Service, right! with offices in. Fifth, Avenue and headaches. "Particularly with women," Baum notes. "They're much harder to please than men, as far as matching them up with roommates goes. You know what's important to them? Locations.

They want to move to locations where they can meet wealthier young men. In the last two weeks, three girls have called to thank me for finding them apartments. They said the men were 'better off in their new areas." The girls also want to be closer to the office they evidently don't like to walk than men do and there was even one applicant to Lloyd who said she'd only move in with someone who could cook and sew. "It's an interesting Baum sums up, "but harrowing." I pass this on to old Nick as an example of somebody trying to acquire more dollars. After careful examination, I'm pretty impressed by it but then I'm an old decadent capitalist (not too solvent) and I suppose my slant is a bit different thaa old Nick's.

SOMETDIES I THINK EVERY OTIIER TERSOX I meet 13 aghast at the plight of the American Indian and for them, let me note that one of the best free attractions in town is the Museum of the American Indian, containing the largest collection of Indian culture of all the Americas. There is no doubt that the absolute gasser of all the saloon entertainers is Frankie Laine, who's at the Empire Room. Nobody swings and sings like Frankie; he begins where others leave off. Ad in "Show Business" by Dick Falk, the demon press agent: "End of season clearance. 32 Page One stunts, now $299.98.

Also, 261 Tage Two to Ten stunts, slightly irregular, now $99.98." The new musical, "Irma la Douce," comfortably settled at the Plymouth for a long run, has an enormously gifted performer in Clive Revill, a New Zealander. A party was held recently in the African Room for Gigolo, the monkey in "Gypsy," and, naturally, canapes were served on animal crackers. "The party was the least we could do for him," says the show's pub licity man. "After all, he's working for peanuts." STEVE LAWRENCE AND EYDIE GORME, a knockout saloon act (now at the Copa), do Steve Allen's "Start of Something Big" the way a song should be done. Rene Bout he's painting exhibit at the Museum of the City of New York "Or.ly in New York," he calls it is a dazzler.

Marya Manncs writes about it that ene's "studio window on Central Park is a magic casement from which he celebrates the peculiar beauties of im permanence: the fever flush of a night sky, the bloom on a lovely woman of fashion, the drifting moods of bar flies or sailors or jazz musicians Hey whatever became of Bill Maz have grown so small that one of the greatest risks facing the owner is losing them. In the eye, these miniature saucers never stretch beyond that gaily col Dr. Fern and Mrs. A. D.

Prindle. SPORTS chop suey: Onetime star Except for dry, tearless eyes and a few oldsters who can't get used to them, almost any pupil can be taught to wear contact lenses. They're not merely another rcofemctic contribution like reshaped noses, dyed, hair' and mascaraed eye lashes. Benefits fall on either side of contact lenses. You look better and often you see better, too.

Do Wonders These tiny, plastic saucers move mountains that heavy old fashioned horn rims couldn't even see. Senior citizens who have lost one natural lens to cataracts know that even the best focusing glasses couldn't balance their worlds. One eye pictured everything as large as a post card; the other preferred postage stamp size. Today, their double world has meshed together into three dimensions. Ordinary glasses now work fine, as long as a contact len3 replaces the natural lens lost in the operating room.

Magnify And Sharpen Contact lenses glue better vision onto younger people, too. When contact saucers correct nearsighted visionv they magnify, as well as sharpen, everything seen. Contact lenses can be fitted to oddly shaped eyes and rotating pupils where old fashioned spectacles simply blurred and fogged sharp lines in crystal clear air. Contact your eye doctor if you want more information about these weather proof eyeglasses. Dr.

Fern's mailbox is wide open for 'letters from readers. "While he cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he trill use readers' questions in his column, vhenevcr possible and when they arc of general inter' Chuck Daly has squelched rumors that he will vacate his basketball head roachl ng job at Punxsutawney November 8, lfMO Members of the Ladies Bible Class ol the Eaptist Church honored Mrs. Joseph Ott at a surprise birthday party Those in attendance were Mrs. Elizabeth Thursby, Mrs. Leon Nichrls, Mrs.

John Thay er, Mrs. Clarence Erickson, Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs. Elmer Lopus, Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Mrs.

Jessie Campbell, Mrs. Helen Orcutt. Mrs. Lillian Fields and. B.

F. Thorns. November 3, 1330 The new windows installed in the First Congregational Church here were unveiled and dedicated at the regular worship hour. It was a beautiful and impressive memorial service. Six large and six small windows of rich art glass, representing scriptural incidents, now add to the beauty of the auditorium.

A large congregation participated in the High School. Chuck says he has had "feelers" from other schools, but will remain at Punxsy at least through this basketball season Oil City High has lost 23 straight high school football games Chuck Daly and Jimmy Thompson, both former Kane High basketball players, ot together last Saturday at Emporium. Chuck was head linesman for the Emporiuni St. Marys game. Jimmy, basketball ored circle surrounding the pupil.

A thin film of tears holds them in. place, the same way'' moist coasters stick to the bottom of drinking glasses. And Jike moist coast ers, contact lenses can slide around within a small limited area. Easy To Wear Almost anyone can wear these, betweenrthe lid eyeglasses. Of course you wouldn't want toddlers, whose clumsy hands can barely cope, with building blocks, shoving tiny lenses Into their eyes.

And you'd prefer not to have contact lenses magnify the tearful, inflammation of al lorgic and Infected Tight, thick eyelids might push the lenses around until they scrape and scratch the sensitive window in front of each pupil. Any such scratch or scrape must be exposed to air and not kept under glass. Cets Jsumb Sometimes this ultra sensitive window is so numb you couldn't feel a fishhook scraping it. Contact lenses don't like to asso Coach at Emporium, was the public address system The spunky Salamanca High football team that gave Kane a rugged fight "EQUIP YOUR HOME WITH THE BEST" I before losing, 18 12, finished In second place in the Southwestern Con I WeathershielcT' I 1 AUXILIARY LEADER DIES WAYNESBURG. Pa.

UP) Mrs Rose Jiuliante, candidate for the! ference with a 4 1 0 league record. Falconer beat Dunkirk. 26 0, last weekend to clinch the title with a 4 0 1 record. Salamanca's 1 record now Is four wins, two defeats. Salamanca has scored 75 points in its last two games.

It plays Yotings vllle Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Salamanca. Aluminum Comb. Windows and Dears Triple Channel Self Storing Factory Trained Installers Free Estimate KANE MANUFACTURING CORP. KANE, PA.

PHONE 1075 WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS state presidency of the. American Legion's Women's Auxiliary, collapsed and died near here Wednesday. Mrs. Jiuliante, 62, of Erie, died of an apparent heart attack. She was stricken while riding in an auto through Dry Tavern with friends.

ciate with these insensitive characters. in care of this newspaper. Mobile is the only seaport in Alabama. I960, King Features Syndicate, Inc. an a i.

Wflln She's OUT. She's IN. FIRST 'MISS U.S.' TOO YOUNG Judith Achter (right) packs In St. Louis, to go to London as "Miss United States" for the "Miss World" pageant, replacing Annette Driggeis (left), Bridgeport, Conn. Judith' was runner up, and then somebody turned up the Information that Annette not only was a mere 13 years old, too young, but also married! WW (SMS XX" I PARTICIPATING STORES McLellan's Mt.

City Booterie Palumbo Barber Shop Printz Co. Rose Radio Russell's Esso Scutella Cleaners Synder's Specialty Sirianni Jewelers Stoll's Atlantic Service Stoll's Dry Goods Stoll's Hardware Superior Cleaners Suzanne Sheppe Temple Pharmacy Truden TV Sales Serv. Walker Dairy Store Western Auto Widmann Teah Zook Motors PARTICIPATING STORES Ahlquist Shop A.P. Archer's News Austin's Bakery Bentz Furniture Bessie's Kiddie Shop Bloomquist Office Supply Broadbent Stiteler Brown's Boot Shop Bush's Pharmacy Cohn's Constable Furniture Custom Floors C. Hardware Dan Dee Shop Deiches Clothing Hub Shoe Marasco Appliances Market Basket Men's Shop McCrory's oo (jr.

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