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gppi^!f^fppl!^Pw ^|||P||^^^^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ v ' - v ' « ^ > * ' ' i * ' : - . ' ; • ' > • ; • • • . " > < ..:.- • • • . . - . . • • ••.••••., •• .... •-.-'.',,••.• \ ,'* • / •' Hpnor Patrol WinsT^ap^ At Dinner /The ."Harry' Wakh" Memorial "Trophy was presented to John • Harms leader of..t}ic Honor Patrol. at the "eighth, annual- paivnus' .din- •jwt^jL^, Sr ^'l T Tr<w>p ft0 V; i Saturday night in theT'n>n Presby- terian Chun h- . The trophy is uv.:.ii"yii'each year to 'the patrol st»*>winii- outstanding o-chievcmen.t 1 'm -atu-n_J:.ncf. pairol activities. ;.«ui- ;u'v:'iu:<nu-m in THE CRAMPORD CltiaCW AMP eHROWiaJS. THUHSJBAY, fgBHPARY; 15. 1M1 m:itic the pic>oni!i:i<»ii ; •''HiKhliKhimSi '»<" *.'V«-'«V»C was. a court ol honor lymduew-d in an Indian cficmony. The-troop wel- comed the tollou iiiu a:. U-inUvU»>l scouts: David Ken:. D:jvid WiO.i- Phiiio McL:-uchlm. John -'l 1 H.ch:.nfFrutchvy Jackson ;;n I IN-.beil lUinscl. - Those :<:K jnctnu to second class scoutKwe.-c Bruce A'.Vau r, James McAtecYv Willard McAtccr, Kich- aid 1 Sarpolu.< tnd -Albert Wells. First CIJSS rank was awarded- to J.ick -Burton/ 1 U-roy Holmes. Ar- thur S.inwior.s* ;iu;) Charles IVis- toii- ' - ' ' •-• - . .- Kenneth Apps WhmW an e x - plorer apprentice and stai. rank \v;is conf i;i<-d ujK>n Lawr.t-nee Pethick and John Harms.. "Merit badges were presented, to Bob Redden/ • l/uny • Pethick, Lester Hollies John H.n ins. Lawrence Ashweli. Bi'.lRoeiel. Joseph Kul- mayor. Bob Simiuonds, Jack Bur- ton", Bruce. Avwater, J_im McAtccr and Willard McAteerT 1; Scoutmaster . Ogdeu welcomed into the "troop 1 'David Wc'liVrio 1 ;*" a second class-scout from'-Eagle Rock Council. .. • v . ' " Thp widc".-ranj<c-.of interests in >Tr'oop 8fl wiis «jenuinstiafcd by a Vobby and hptitdicraft .. exhibit. ~s"sel]Ucten as best, in the 11- • ' * I. 1 '..)•'.• .«• \ ~ • * P Pi* m . ^^JkSUBeaKIHIHIIII.lin^ . .. . , ... . ,». , , . ' _ « U > bV Ken Iteck Boy Scouts of Troop 75 und Explorers Group sta.id before theii birch-sapling gateway at their ai'Mav rt&islration camp last Saturday at Eastman.and Miln streets. First jow. left ^ ifeM. m. CharU-s Boardinan Steven Znllck, Sebastian *URosa, Anthony LaRosa, Dave Ward, Arthur Som- mors BillMoreI and Richard von Gersdorff. Second row, same order: Bob Schweizer.Ted Morell. Bruce Hoick Gienn"xi inger. fenneth rosteivSen.br.Patrol Leader William Reed. Jr.. Hal Voorhees. iun or"si slant S c c u t m . X Robert Sheldon, Scoutmaster Kenneth Foster and Assistant ScouUnaste, Tiich"ifl LcDuc In the last row are: Fred Voorhees. Donald. Cyphers, crew leader of Explorers, ,nd Eyelet voaGer«lorir. Net in the picture is Anthony LaRpsa, also anWistant scoutmaster. In the background is the 20-foot. semaphore signal tflwer. constructed by the bays and at the right iwir.ii Baker .tent, altar firefor cooking, and*- a reflector flre.., ... •.,„-. _. / ' •-. . Judges seliUc year-old group. Philip McLnugh- j vilteKc; in the 12-13 ajjb group. Lawrence Ashwell's painting and his figurinav and in •Th K 1 jin's Indian group. Vmayer's rock' ctollcction. Prizes were; Riven to each txiy. After the patrol leaders had ih-, troduccd the nu-mbcrs of their pa- •. trols. the junior iiflicers of the troop spoke briefly. Richai'd Gvorne cov- ered the Renecal activities of the troop during the past year.'Barry. O'Neill • spoke on advancement and Robert Re<ldt>ii talked iibout eamp- ru!i)c. ... . counted his experu! eamp in Marcella i eamp in Ma , Apps »eporti.ed on Phllm^pt Scout Ranch.•in-New Mexico which he visited lust summer. , • ; . Mi's. ri. A. B. Asjiwcil presented tin- troop With a check fbr $50 as a L'ift frnrrt the Mothers' Club. Scout- master Ogden thanked members Of the club, wbo served the baked ham. dinned More than 130 par- enlSj-s<J(»uls and friends were pres- cut. Kenneth Apps, iunior assistant scoutmaster, acted ass toastmuster and introduced the following guests: The- Rev. Robert G. Long- his group, and advised teachers -•• ' • what recommended practices were ing trips. William -RooVcl- explained the p significance ; of the Indian mony and court *f honor were to follow. John Sherman re- Cijjrtn cc at summer, f ea c l | e r a 0WllipIetC Kenneth . . ' . • ^-. •* .. Teachers iii • Cranford public scKpolsi completed thtir first; aid revxiew institute with a showing of the film, "Pattern for Survival," ing principal, is the local- school representative on the 'municipal c o u n c i l ; •/•'•• •:•••'' -_ .. .-'./•• :..••.•'' , produced for 'the State-Civil T3e- tense . Commission. The nrfovie showed <ways by which persons can-protect themselycs In cape of a 'bombing attack. .<•'.. - . . • Vincent Sarnowski, chairman of the School Health Coordinating Committeci reported on'work of iiker, Scout Ccimmissioner and Mrs. Harlon Drew, commissioner unif Mrs. Robert Smith, Sidney what r e c n e p yet to be .'undertaken, / The School Disaster Relic( Com- and Mrs. Robert Smitn, Sidney me acnooiuisasier ntun^um Sm«h. E. Paul Cans,'Bernard Pen-imittee works cooperatively with d d M d M Athur the Cranford Civil Defense Cpun- GARWOOD NEWS CtribeCrafi in '. 'Sizes der and Mr. and Mrs. Middle. 3-Family Dwelling liamagefl by Fire GARWOOD—Considerable dam- age resulted Tuesday morning w,hen a flre broke out in the three- farriily dwelling at 113 Winslow place. ' . Firemen were . called by - Mrs." James R. Walsh of 119 Winslow place, who saw the smoke when she answered -her door bell. The house was occupied by Mr. and MM. John R. Coles? Sr., their Arthur I the Cranford Civff DefepiJe' Coiin- son and daughter-in-law., Mr. and Dr. Howard R. Be*t, supervls- Mrs. Coles, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. •—^—'—— '• lil:i ' KuMace. Smoke and water damage necessitated their evacuation/ Firemen said the fire Was prob- ably caused by faulty wiring. One of i the resident? told them she thought she had smelted smoke'for 'several'days.'--She; called the gas company thinking the odor, was due to*a poor connection in the rer cent gas conversion. : . A call was" answered Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5,1 .L,. .Glover, '254 Hazel avenue. Fire; caused by an oil burner, re- sulted in ,nd damage, firemen said. t Off t e e b M«w hi Stpck MOTHER GOOSE; '/.RHYMES • • - • ' • ••-' . Miss Muffct to Jack and Jill . Little Boy Blue to -King Cole . Bo-Peep to Cat and '<•'•' the Fiddle . COWBOY STARS • C.ctic Autry and His Wonder Horse, "Champion" , • llopalonu' Cassidy * , , (William-Boyd) . and "Topper" Cisco Kid (Duncan - The inspiring *t<wy of the "Rnnrrcctioa illustrated in life- like depth anil full color with •miring new View-Master' Stereoscopic Picturaft, Available as Packet of three Keels (21 picture*) for use in View-Master Stereo- scopes and Projectors. Story (older with each Reel. A delightful gift for children and adults. See for yourself. MM-MAStn Pancho (Leo Carrillo) FAIUY TALE REELS ..- Little Red Riding Hood Ilinsel und Grctel .i^k and the Beanstalk ANIMAL REELS Wild Animals in" I.uturul Habitats, Africa ' Wi'd Animal!) of Africa I (In Captivity), II^S.A." . ' Wi'd Animals of Africp' II (In Captivity), • UJS.A.' ." BIBLE STORY REELS NATIONAL PARKS AND MONUMENTS BEAUTIFUL REELS ON EGYPT, ASIA. AFRI- CA. SOUTH •PACIFIC, ALASKA, CANAIlA; MEXICO. CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST- IN- DIES, SOt'TII AMER- ICA. HAWAII. ENG- LAND. FRANCE, IRE- Cancer Society Head Addresses Women GARWOOD —Miss Helen Ger- riairmon of the Union Ja* Bomd *m- hroider** nyom tUmm faille <• kM. btut. pink, U 32to3*. 5.W h, CmmMm. rut*. mdM. •-.,'••:•• * , » « V IE UUTm ft ST E R •VW color pktvrt W.tch Si. Loult Zoo (Uptunu Ihilll kk I h llb IhiilllnC trkki In Ih* «h «I VWi-M»»««r lull color p liUlum. Thl« U Juit «m al mora Uua 440 wvxi«<ni plctura Knh «vtlUil» t (or UM in ViiwMulir 8Un*a!to|M« «iU P k O l b i l l d T STATE. ITALY. SWITZERLAND. PHOTO SHOP ~~ _. OPEN FRIDAY NMHT8 16 NORTH AVENUE. WEST ClUnford 6-1024 County Cancer. Society was" guest; speaker a't the monthly meeting,of the Women's Club Monday night in St. Paul's Church. -Miss Ger- monn spoke on the different phases- of cancer, the importance of early detection, what surgery canjdo'and how the cancer dbllar is spent. She noted that approJcimately/50 cents of every ^dollar is spcn£/locally. A . 'demonstration, ^on . textile painting "was given/by Mrs. Daniel Bass, a member of the' club. A cUv- nationw was voted tq the local pol)b fund. Plans ..Were .made for a fash- ion show in the near future. Host- esses . for the evening were Mrs. Albert Van Natta, Mrs. William Bass and Mrs.' Louis Weinbcrg. Valenline""Social™ GARWOOD—A Valentine social will be featured Monday at the regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Flre Department at Borough Hall. In charge of the affair is Mrs. Josephine McKlus- kcy. All members are urged tobe p r e s e n t . ' • • .... ••>• ••••• .-•••.... JUST IN! A FLOCK OF TOPS BY EOIIK FAMOUS 1 j) A AMI CAMBE'CKAFT! EAC11 j) AS NEW AS TME SEASON! \, Awarded License GARWOOD — Miss Phyllis J. Scribano of 443 Third avenue has been granted, a license, as a regis- tered nurse, according to a report from the New Jersey Board . of Nursing; She trained at Elizabeth General Hospital. MADORA PATTON RESTAURANT * ' • . . ' Suttttai/ and Holiday Dinner Served 13:30 to 6.-30 P . Af. •') . ' Weekdays (Except 8»L) LUNCHEON—fl:M b! DINNER—i:3« U» 414 North Brood S 3-9872 »»»»»»»0»»»»»*»'» »»»»•»» 5.98 •4" -V , If you're sick of the sight of your winter blouses, you can come to Us for Hynipathy. WeVe well aware of these eiul-of-whiter blues and tliat*t why we?re ecstatic over thin braiitl new group of blouse*; They look different, they are different in every way but one — they're still by your loug-tim* dependable mater! Make your aelectiou tomorrow! ULOUSES, THIRD fcLOOR R.-T. COJItliK CO. ELIZABETH . . . Open Thumk, Night'tfl 9 '' ••••) LVIH HEART No. 5 lectKaul jideBt «,. Troutnmn ^lenibers Sealed xd j. kaul was elected hi-t=idcrtt T ai the Board,Of Lnoa's ti-organization meeting r ni^ht in Cleveland School. !•> seats as new members t^ton C Bclden and Josepb sacce <iful candidates in last Li school election. The J>oai nl «d Mrs: Mollic Redden, (rfaii her., second three-year iJyrlin Taliaferro, who, jj e t«r 3 one-j^ear u n e x - Head School Board LOUIS C. TROUTMAN K whowas y ^ [las* .•, yiar. is besinning the |ypf his sccpnd'ternC H^ |ted Monday night that he 1 not sicfc reelection. lie SMC- [ Walter £- Cooper, who* re- [after .'sen-ing 12 years-, as Vt-ptof:thc board. ; • '•. Int here 20 years. Mr. fii manager.of chemical op- ; for the Standard Oil.Com- nieiiiber-of the l.tor'-fiitir years*--was chair- ait >ear of the teachers com- \. He 15^ iiwjchanical enginer Ihe Balxock & Wilcoi Com- |in NV\v York. ;e S. Sauer was renamed ley ..and the Cranford Trust ny wis rcdesigriated as the Is r.ep«sitory for school funds. \ veil! be held on the third jay of each month. vai postponed its regular !hi» month to Tuesday I ir.ee Dr. II. R.-,Bcst, super- principal, is attending a fction in Atlantic City. —- my Club Models Shaw > and their assistants have wen by Mrs LeRoy Reigner • fuhion show and bridge to ered by ihe Colony Club ovd on Wednesday, March hway, include Mrs." Thomas J. •ill Mrs. William E. Coles. ft. Collins. Mrs. Allen Ever- p- Darael T. Gregg. Mrs. V Montgomery, Mrs. Harold fet; Mrs: VrcJor D. Shaheen. I John V. Silliman. " Mrs. fc J. Stevens andMrs. WH- p. Trometter. • * ~' us the models will be hurE. Biddle. Mrs. James le-.vster, Mrs. Thomas B. Vets. Mrs. E. Donald Git tens. Tehheth.A. Howell. Mrs. Fred [ >- Mrs. Arthur E. Poole. Mrs. r RntUje. Mrs. Walter F. f-i- Mi-*. Antheny Stein and f alttr E. Thorn. IWJ utll be by a Wcstfjcld I1 r.o :_s pianninj: to show 1 tu 75 items in thf rnpd- t'•'•<* arotip. AH costumes • complete with millinerjV |'_ awl'fussy. an d accessor- mcludc dresses for nrtswear. streetwear, «• aisernoon and eve- A- bt-ufal croup will also be ''• . I: ako is planned to plete wardrobes on a "<• i hou- one outfit can M "any different oc- st l 'y changing the "•• <i the affair are x -"-'!! and.Mrs. Camp- "»v be obtained "from •' FnsioJa and Mrs. t » Vr „.,,{ L. Brinker- .'•••" 1U ' t<> '*ps scrgtant in ' "'•^ ow a s recalled ""•-••-•ervc last w e e k . 'yjected for active * h <ive<l in the Pacific '". " lWr ^"c-training K ^ drill sergeant at :'•* C. Hehasbeena ; V* r t v f o r <«ur years eight) GARWOOD GRANFO R D RENILWOBTH •-, • CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1951' - HEART 22 Pages— FIVE CENTS Officers Reelected • . By Savings and Loan Joseph A. Plummer was. re,- electcd president qf the Cranford Savings- and - Loan Association for his sixteenth term last Wednesday night at. the annual reorganization meeting of the directors. Other officers, all of whom we're ree'ected, follow: Vice-presidents, PTA Show Totals $272 for Band Uniforms - Proceeds amounting to $272 were realized from the fashion show held' Friday under. auspices of the High ..School PTA. . The funds will be used to purchase new uniforms fbr the high school band. Numerous styles for the.matron, pniss 'arid teen-ager were featured.. Miss Constance Bray, fashion-co- ordinator, made comments on the fashions. The models were in charge of Mis'* Jean Ouster, stylist. • A" merchandise certificate was won by a Westfield resident. All other door prizes were awarded to local women. Flowers, donated' by a Newark department store, were later sent to the Children's. Coun- try Home, Mountainside. New Auto licenses Vehicle Department To Start Issuance Of 1951 Car Plates ' New- license plates and -driver's licenses will be issued beginning next. Thursday, March 1, at the local Motor Vehicle Department, 17 North avenue, east, it was an- nounced yesterday by. Harry R. Heins, agent. " New 1951 plates have buff nu- merals on a black background and are the reverse, colors of the 1850 tags. New plates may be attached beginning next Thursday and 1950 plates aind driver's licenses expire at midnight March 31, Mr. Heins pointed out. * • ••-.-•• No plates can' be issued unless the car has had two inspections for the 1950'registration period, the local agent emphasized. If a car has been through the necessary inspection for the past year, two circular stamps will be shown on the reverse side'of the 1950 regis- tration. The only exception is when the automobile was regis-' tered after September 1, 1950 in which case only one inspection' is required. Where the car was li- censed after January- 1, 1951i.no inspection is required. • ' Pointing to_the marked increase in 1950, both in "the. number of automobiles' and driver's- licenses in Cranford and throughout New Jersey over previous years, Mr. Heins predicted an exceptionally Heavy' renewal period. He urged motorists to apply, early for licens- es, in order to avoid long lines which arc expected by the local bureau during the closing'days of March. Mr. and Mrs. August Thermann, Jr., of. Bluff street, have returned ifter spending several weeks in St. Petersburg, Fla. lists 1950 Relief Costs Expenditures Were $2,313 Last Year, Welfarte Head Says Cranford's new relie.f cost last year was only $76.79 more than the amount spent in 1949, William P. Smith, welfare director, an- nounced in. his annual report to the Local Assistance- Board. The md Howard M. Park; secre- tary. Warren D. Sculthorp, re- elected for his- eighteenth year; assistant secretary; Harry R.' Heins; treasurer, T. Kennady Heston; as- sistant treasurer, Mrs. Helen K. franklin; counsel,' Berkeley C. Austin; and attorney,' George S. Sauer. Mr. Austin has been asso- ciated with the local institution for nearly' half a century.' ' ' At the 64th annual shareholders' meeting the previous night, Mr. Hansel, Mr. Park and John A. Manger were reelected directors for three-year terms. Mr. Plummer announced that the associ^tionTTad enjoyed an ex- cellent year and that deposits now are nearing the million dollar mqrk, highest in the organization's long History. The first- Tsix' months of ; 19.50 -were exceptiooally' good but thei'c was'a'.'sliglU slo\ying up the last | half due, undoubtedly, to the Korean conflict. • * . • Crantord64 Railway 63 Blue and Gold Win In Overtime Game;. JVs Defeat St. Mary's • • » • • * . * . > • • • Cranfprd High School's basket- ball team' scored the upset net cost in* 1950 was $2,313.49 as compared to $2,236i70 in 1949. . Total disbursements of $4,716.13 were set off by $1,181 received in State Aid, $152 State Aid from New York, $2,500 "from the town- ship appropriation and $1,068.65 in refunds- from other municipalities. . The department handled 108 cases, two more -than the number in 1949. Financial assistance' was given to 421 persons, Mr. Smith reported; Expenditures were high- est, for food,and shelter, requiring $1,554.03 and $833, respectively. July was the heaviest - month' with a total of $443.20, followed by January with $418.39. and March with S396-.94. Besides food and shelter, aid was given for fuel, milk, board and care,,medical serv- ices and supplies, 'clothing, and other needs. Illness, both, acute and chronic, was the leading cause of assistance during. 1950, according to Mr. Smith. Other cases were for aid to persons classified as unemployable because of age restrictions and to those who -received insufficient in- come. • . ' The report said there was, a re- duction of 21.4 per cent in public j had trailed the strong Rahway assistance expenditures despite an season last riight when it elimi- nated Rahway, ,64 to 63, from the Union County Conference; Inter.- scholastic tournament in an over- time ganle played at tJnion High School. The Cranford Jayvees also won their county tournament game; defeating St; Mary's of Elizabeth, 45 to 34. '..••''" Coach Stan Gray son's Blue and Gold quintet will face the winner of the Roselle-St. Mary's game, also played last night, in the semi- finals of- the county tourney. Pfcil, Cranford forward, inter- cepted a Rahway pass at midcourt and dribbled in for a layup shot to tie the score .'at 58-all with less than three seconds to go in the reg- ulation playing time after Cranfprd increase in case load, or i .UH per cent in 1950 as compared to 1949. Average cost per case was $42.76 last year as against $41.79 in 1949. Mr. Smith pointed out that sup- plementary assistance only was granted in most cases and all the resources of the client and com- munity .were used" to minimize costs. • The department also serviced 19 cases, consisting of 66 persons, fbr other municipalities who".were re- siding in Cranford. Average cost per case was $51.15. , . Mr. Smith: said the objective of the department,.was *to assist resi- dents in a manner that would im- prove family morale but not re- lieve them-of their responsibilities or the will to work." Continuous check-up methods were used to prevent the recipient-from abusing the funds granted for the assistance of a family. •Members of the Local Assistance Board include John V. Nostrand. chairman', Henry W. Wh'ipplc, Harry Heins and Mrs. Lisle R, Bcardslee, the clerk. Margaret R. Bcggs Scouts to Deliver CD Cards In Canvass Here Sum tday Boy Scouts will deliver air raid information cards for the Civil De- ate record of homes where no one is present to receive him. fense Council on Sunday iousc-to-housc canvass of immunity. Every available , - . • Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer. | Each scout will be given a list of quintet since early, in the second quarter. •• /.. • Rahway scored first in the over- time, followed quickly by DiMurco, who tied the count with a set shot and then put the Blue, and Gold in the lead with , another field basket. Clinton, Rahway forward, put his team back in the game with a field ?oal and pushed them ahead by sinking a precious free throw,. With less than a minute to go, Al-r (Continued on page, eight) Clarifies Draft Order , Col. Bloomer Lista - Deferment Conditions For College Graduates Clarifying recent orders which directed that the statutory induc- tion postponement of mid-term college and university graduates be continued for_an additional 30 days after Kraduafioni'Col. E. N. Bloom- er, New Jersey Director of- Selec- tive Service, emphasized today thnt there will be no "wholesale deferment" of these mid-term graduates. "Considerable misunderstanding seems to have arisen," Colonel Bloombr said, "since the postpane- . Upon anival at the township tn "! rooms, ench pack or troop will be ment announcement from the pa- I divided into small groups of dens Cub ] or patrols with an adult in charge. '.cgethcr with leaders, commlttee- rnen, den mothers and dads and iistrict official*!, will take part: , Leaders and commlttecmcn will te captains of small groups of can thi« distric ^ffill will sei-vc as dispatchers. The dis- tribution will be supervised by Sidney W. Smith, district chair- man, and Robert E. Smith, district commissioner. All scout units have been alerted to report to the township rooms at staggered times," beginning at, 2 p. m. Every scout should be in uniform and equipped with a pen- cil .or pen so he can keep an accur- the houses he is to visit and enough cards to take cure of them., Group leaders will take the den or patrol to the area to which they have been assigned. Scouts will thi»n fti-nf<^d to" distribute thy cards to every house. These curds will not be left if no one is at home. After the area has been com- pletely covered, the group will re- port back to headquarters for re- assignment or dismissal. . Information necessary to set up this plun was. made available to the Boy Scouts of Cranford-Gar- wood-Kenllworth Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross. > *• -' tioiuil director was received 1 , and ( the idea is abroad in some quarters' that the bulk of these mid-term, graduates—or at least very large .numbers—would automatically re- ceive . deferments merely on the basis of their degree, or at least because they had a job, almost any kind of Mob. 1 ' Coll .Bloomer explainied -' that "expanding defense program vital- ly needs ii relatively few of these graduates—men who'can qualify to hold highly technical positions," but he reiterated that relatively few would qualify. Procedure was outlined as fol- lows: .•.'•"• If the graduate obtairis employ- { i d on \utfli' ci(//it) Area Chairman "BEN CYPHERS Red Gross ins Area Chairmen list . District Heads for Chapter's Fund Drive •District captains •for* the •J951 fund: .drive of the Cran.ford-Gar- wopd-KeniUvorth Chapter; Amcrir carl Red Cross, were announced this week by Ben Cyphers of 107 Retford avenue and Paul Dunham qf 307 .Prospect 'avenue,—area" chairmen.. ••'•'' While the annual Red Cross drive is not scheduled to open un- til March 1, Charles F. "Hansel, Jr., vice-chairman, urged solicitors to begin their • calls this week-end where possible. Hb stated that a full list of volunteer canvassers will be published-, probably in next week's issue of The Citizen and Chronicle. -• '.,..•.- . Channing Rudd, executive chair- man, again reminded local resi- dents that this- year's .quota has been increased to $12,800, 25 pcr- .ccnt higher than last year, and ex- pressed hope . that contributions will''match' the greatly increased needs. : / Residents who/plan to be away during the drive have been asked to- leave their contributions with, their djstri^ captain, at Red Cross headquarters, 10North Union ave- nue, or at cither local bank. ' District captains, follow: No. 1, Mrs v John'A. Thcisz; No. 2, George Myers; No. 3, Mrs. D. Smead Berry, Mrs. R. P. Ferguson, Mrs. J; Howard Houston and G. Nelson Kling; No. 4, Mrs. C. A. Boillod, Mrs. A. H. Crowell, Mrs. J. H. McAteer and Mrs. R, L. Tomlin- spn; No. 5, Mrs. Artemus Dill; No. 6, Ted .Waaacfbaehi No:-T, J. D. Chamberlin, Mrs. W. D. Comrjton, Mrs. E. H. Prista; No. Miller and Mrs. A. 8, Mrs; William T. Collins, Mrs. James .Duffy,' Mrs. Ford C. Pethick and Mrs. R. B. Winkel; No. 9, Mrs. W. E. Ciutch- fleld, Jr., ; Mrs. Ira Kerzman,- Mrs. Richard. Lackey, Jr. and Harry V. Osborne, Jr.; and No. 1.0, Mrs. Rhoda Arfken, Joseph J. DITullio, Mrs. J. A". Jorlett, John C. Voss and Mrs. William Watt. Health Officers Meet . "Health Officer William P. Smith vesterday ' attended a meeting of Union County Health Officers for the discussion "of mutual aidin-.the event of a disaster. Such items as' food supplies and laboratory equip- ment will be • inventoried; water sources recorded, and other essen- tials needed, in case 'of an emer- gency or bombing will be tabu- lated. Church Aide in China To Address Dinner "" .The. Rev. Charles.J>. Gilson, \vho was' ordained a Deacon of. the Episcopal Church in All S.iiiH'; Church, Shanghai, after indepen-; dent study, will be the •speaker next Thursday at a turkey dinner of the Day Branch of the Wom- an's Guild of Trinity Church. The dinner will be served at in- the parish house, . with George Miller will supervise the diriing room. Reservations may be made with. Mrs. Joseph Heuer, chairman; or any_.officer of the as- sociation. A program of songs-has been arranged by Mrs. C. B.- Hous- miin. ' .'..-•'.. ' The Rev. Mr. Gilson returned from China in. December and had served as treasurer of the China Mission in Shanghai since 1946. He is 51 years old, a. Dartmouth graduate, and worked for the Bank of America for'five years. He was a life insurance supervisor i6v 19 years'. '. ..•"', After entering the American Red Cross, Military . Welfare Depart- ment in 1945,'be was attached to the 32nd 'Division ih the Philip- pines and Japan. He resigned from the Red Cross in 1946 and returned to this country for a few months before leaving on his'new mission with his wife and two children. . -He has engaged ih Boy Scout," Community Chest and Civilian J")**- fensfc programs; and was'appointed to the China post from- Eyanston, 111., whore he was active \p' church work. ./.''." The family left China in August and returned to the States via the Mediterranean' nnd Europe. In Paris he addressed the Men's Club. Association at the American'Epis- copal Cathedral. At present, he" is assisting the finance department of the National Council.on China mat- ter's^ while Mrs. Gilson is assisting the overseas department.' ' • To Extend Heart Drive Campaign Continued Until March 3, 50'< of Quota Reached The Heart Drive In Cranford, Garwood, and Kenilworth_ will be extended until March 3, 'a week beyond its scheduled limit, Edward C. McMUhon, area chairman, an- nounced yesterday.' Additional time is being allotted by the local volunteer committee to. afford all individuals, clubs, and civic organizations' and industries an opportunity to assist the pro-, gram carried on throughout the year by the American Heart Asso- ciation and its local agencies. Contributions have reached the half-way, point in the drive to aid the Union County quota of $40,000, according to John V. Nostrand, treasurer. "New Hope for Hearts," the slo- gan adopted for this year by the association is especially sighinccnt because of the progress already made by research to aid those afflicted with cardia illnesses. "Heart Month" each year.spcar- heads the battle against heart and associated ailments such as rheu- matic fever and hardening of the arteries, which together, are rated as the foremost killer'in the United; States Jpday. Long months of watchful care are often needed for patients who suddenly become. • heart-sufferers." In this phase, the Heart Associa- tion has. a program of community service to aid patients. A constant (•Continued oil page eioH) to Good Start In GOP Primary Coiunit'iilH on Plays for Wednesday Cluh T East Orange, member of tlic club .service of the New York. Herald Tribune, gave an arciuint of scv- oral contemporary plays, partly in m.onblpg\ie, at a. philanthropic tea •yesterday'of the Wednesday Morn- ing'-Club'-'in Calvary Lutheran Church, . ; ' " ... / Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Gctf:, Mrs. E. A. C'ruikshank, Mrs./Earl ,A. Dunfee, Mrs. Albert J. Dnvies, Mrs. 'John F. Fast, Mrs.• .QtSorge C. Griswold, Mrs. Chamllce'H. Hick- C. Lisowski, M( J s. / ' Mrs. -Koy Wilmer dk, ..Mrs. Winifred MIN; R. S. Miller Puckey and Whitesenrveiv Mrs. J. K. Ostrander and Mrs. M. J. Seavy/witr give 1 'an analysis of current 'events nt tho regular business;/meeting Wednesday." ' , Many Have at Initial Of CD Blood Donors; A^uin friduy Eighty^foiir .persons had their, blood typed last Friday night at the. first, in a series of community- wide blood typing sessions, in; the municipal -building. Plans are all set for another typing session from 7 to 9 p. •• m. tomorrow in the township rooms. . Provision has faecri made to. take care of up to 200, but'residents have been asked to come as early in the evening as possible*""-- • i-'. . , A charge of-$1 is inido for each typing with the additional costs to be-borne by the Red Cross. Local physicians have pointed out it in important to have one's blood type in event of jin atomic bombing or a serious accident in which trans.- fupions nre * required. Knowing one's blood type in advance saves precious minutes, at a time when minutes may mean the difference between life or death, the physi- cians said. . Approximately half of those typed last Friday volunteered' as members of the .wood-Kcnil worth Cranford-Gar- Blood- Donors, Inc., bringing membership in 'this organization t6 more than 1,000. The Blood Donors, first; of its kind In the nation, has ving "*•* '• been credited persons through providing im- mediate donors of the required' type orbiood. • . • Dr. Carl G. Hanson is president of the BlodH Donors ami D»\ Ed- ward M. Coe is chairman of the Civil Defense Medical. Committee. Benson Rosenberg is In charge of the'volunteer staff of technicians. Nominating Committee Named l>y Council John A. Biach,'president, of the Cranford Community Council, ap- pointed Stuart McFndden as chair- man of the nominating committee at a meeting of the executive board last Thursday' night in the town- ip rooms. Serving on the commit- tee will be RobertTVTPCiTaiur'irtHl Mrs. G, Holmes Williams." Nomination and election of offi- cers will take place at u t;enenil meeting April 19. Mrs. Edna Randolph, recording secretary, reported., on-a- meeting she .attended of the Union County Youth Welfare Council. She re- Viewed reports-.by F. F. Mathcw- son, president of the council, who attended the Midlccntury, White' House Conference in Washington. Rt'Kult.s of n'survey undertaken by. the high school social studies class of Rohcrl—- Knickerbocker were'given by Mrs. Charles Red- don. The students are interviewing /cpiTSciitalives of local organiza- tions to determine 1 what is being done for youth in Cianfoid. The Rev. Albert Allingcr, who rt'pliiccd Mrs. Mari.an Douglas, was welcomed as a new member. Reviews I'riee The effect of the waj,v and price freeze an the sirjall btijnncss man h'v- 1-^hvai d H.uwcll. m VlncU. J. P. Cu'rmn and Mrs. Marjotie Keppcl arc shown as they h:id their blood typed last Friday night in the municipal building during the llrst in n Kcries or blond'typing sessions under Joint aus- pices of the Civil Deftnwi Medical Committee .and the Cranford- Garwood-Kcnilworttv Blood Donors, Inc. Others in picture are volunteer techiliuinns. * • • • personnel manager «>f Crocki'i- Wheelcr Co. Nowiirk, before nu-rn- bere of the Crnnloid Business As- sociation at their dinner meeting last Thursday ni«ht at the .Coach and Four. The speaker wns intro- duced by Past President A. E. Mcucer. Vice-president -Sidney Seeks Noiiiinalio~n for T<tH'ii!*lu|» Committee, First to Enter Rat-e With tm'Iy two weeks remaining file petitions for the and' Democratic pri- vCranford's political pot be- V\y\o simmer this week. /"Locally, two' menibers of the Township Committee are -to be nominated,!" "each primary, a/nd 20" members each of the^ Republican arul. Demod'atic. county cemmittees arc- to Vie elected.' March 8 is the ' deadline for the filing "of petitions. Announcement'. last week . by•"• Adm. EJ, D. Stanley, chairman of the public 1 works committee, that he woulu noi seek another term on. the Township Committee set the political hall rolling. While Mayor-George E. Ostcr- HeWt, whose term also expires this year, has not made ?my cfflcial anr nouncemont, it' is understood'that : he mSy -seek another term ,— his eighth "—on- Jhe committee. First pctitfons to be taken out were forMrs. Mafion JDozois of 254 Bloomingdnlc avenue, president 'of •the Cranforii Women's Republican Club, who hr.s announced her can- didacy for the Township Commit- tee in the GOP primary. . • • —A wsUtoa*herg'fpr 2C.>oars, Mrs. Dojiois Is ser.vi.ng. her second term as head of the local women's po- litical group and also is a member of the.advisory board of the Union County Federation of Republican Women and v.n honorary member of the Garwood. Republican.Club. A former rcr.ident of Boston, Mrs. Dozois nttcnded'schobls in Melrose. Mass., and the Convent of Jesus and Mary in Fall River, "Mass. She i:» a chai'tc'i' member of the Dale Carnegie Club and studied at L'Ecolc de Francalse in Westfield. She served on the Community Council, the Memorial and Inde- pencc Day Committees and holds membership, in the Village Im- provement Association and Trinity • Episcopal Church. She has served as' police matron for the past eight years. , She is married to Lucicn Dozois und they.have two children, Leon- aid and Constance. Four Students To Participate As Legislators Two'senior and two junior boys rom Cranford High School will act as "senators'* am) "assembly- men" in : the model legislature, to be conducted/March 30-31 at the State House in Trenton. They^are Robert Btldcn and Douglas Young. seniors, nnd Robert Finney and Richard Epplcr. juniors. The four, who are members of the Crunford Hi-YCJubs, attended the fourteenth annual prc-lcgis- lutive coiiferencte of the youth and Government program of. the New Jersey YMCA's Saturday in Prince- ton. They were - accompanied 6y Frank E. Ramsey, Hi-Y' sponsor. "purpose of the conference was to prepare the boys for their work as members of the model legisla- ture. Several bills will be drawn up by ^h"c"loc«iT~"Icgislators*" ancf" submittcd' for consideration by .the various committees, arid legislature. Following a luncheon in the Njissnu Tavern, the delegates heard a report on a public Opinion poll which 1 , they had conducted \irith the aid of the Gallup organization. The session closed with a panel iiscussioiy mi, "The Kind of Gov- ernment We Want."-, by a free- holder from' Mercer Co.unly; the executive director of the New Jersey Taxpayers Association, a '•ppresentfitivi 1 ot the 'committcif oh . the Hoover Commission Report. he- legislative ami public rela- tions -director of the New Jersey^ State Council of the CIO, and Wal-^ ter T! Margetts. Jr., tieasu«er of the Stale of New Jersey. Harold W.. Dodds, president of Princeton University, greeted the ilecates. A devotional service was led. by Dean Donald B. Ald- rich. ' '' • ' • • Count V\i Cranfnid's dot; population, al- rt'.ady has exceeded that of la*t yt:ur. iiccordiuu to Township Clerk I. Walter Coffee Up to yesterday. afternoon, a total of 1,335 1951 dog t;;gs has been issued. Police now .lie ''completing their house-to- house canvass during which sum- monses will b*- issued to resident* J Breen presidMl in the absence of' who haw not obtained a new i President R«tbert M.' Crane. I for their canine pets. n .M rffl i .i: ^ •

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Page 1:  · gppi^!f^fppl!^Pw ^|||P||^^^^ ^^p^^ v'-v'«^>*' 'i

gppi^!f^fppl!^Pw ^|||P||^^^^ ^ ^ p ^ ^v ' - v ' « ^ > * ' ' i * ' : - . ' ; • ' > • ; • • • . " > < . . : . - • • • . . - . . • • • • . • • • • . , • • . . . . • - . - ' . ' , , • • . • \

, ' * • / • '

Hpnor PatrolWinsT^ap^At Dinner/The ."Harry' Wakh" Memorial

"Trophy was presented to John• Harms leader of..t}ic Honor Patrol.

at the "eighth, annual- paivnus' .din-

• j w t ^ j L ^ , S r ^ ' l T Tr<w>p ft0 V; iSaturday night in theT'n>n Presby-terian Chun h- .

The trophy is uv.:.ii"yii'each yearto 'the patrol st»*>winii- outstandingo-chievcmen.t1'm -atu-n_J:.ncf. pairolactivities. ;.«ui- ;u'v:'iu:<nu-m in

THE CRAMPORD CltiaCW AMP eHROWiaJS. THUHSJBAY, fgBHPARY; 15. 1M1

m:itic the pic>oni!i:i<»ii ;•''HiKhliKhimSi '»<" *.'V«-'«V»C was. a

court ol honor lymduew-d in anIndian cficmony. The-troop wel-comed the tollou iiiu a:. U-inUvU»>lscouts: David Ken:. D:jvid WiO.i-

Phiiio McL:-uchlm. John- ' l 1

H.ch:.nfFrutchvyJackson ;;n I IN-.beil lUinscl. -

Those :<:K jnctnu to second classscoutKwe.-c Bruce A'.Vau r, JamesMcAtecYv Willard McAtccr, Kich-aid 1Sarpolu.< tnd -Albert Wells.First CIJSS rank was awarded- toJ.ick -Burton/ 1U-roy Holmes. Ar-thur S.inwior.s* ;iu;) Charles IVis-t o i i - ' - ' ' •-• - . .-

Kenneth Apps WhmW an ex-plorer apprentice and stai. rank\v;is conf i;i<-d ujK>n Lawr.t-neePethick and John Harms.. "Meritbadges were presented, to BobRedden/ • l/uny • Pethick, LesterHollies John H.n ins. LawrenceAshweli. Bi'.lRoeiel. Joseph Kul-mayor. Bob Simiuonds, Jack Bur-ton", Bruce. Avwater, J_im McAtccrand Willard McAteerT1; Scoutmaster . Ogdeu welcomedinto the "troop1'David Wc'liVrio1;*" asecond class-scout from'-Eagle RockCouncil. .. • v . '" Thp widc".-ranj<c-.of interests in

>Tr'oop 8fl wiis «jenuinstiafcd by aVobby and hptitdicraft .. exhibit.

~s"sel]Ucten as best, in the 11-

• ' * I.1

'..)•'.•

.«• \

~ • *

PPi*

m

. ^ ^ J k S U B e a K I H I H I I I I . l i n ^ . .. . , ... . ,». , , . ' _ « U > bV Ken Iteck

Boy Scouts of Troop 75 und Explorers Group sta.id before theii birch-sapling gateway at theirai'Mav rt&islration camp last Saturday at Eastman.and Miln streets. First jow. left ^ ifeM. m .CharU-s Boardinan Steven Znllck, Sebastian *URosa, Anthony LaRosa, Dave Ward, Arthur Som-mors BillMoreI and Richard von Gersdorff. Second row, same order: Bob Schweizer.Ted Morell.Bruce Hoick Gienn"xi inger. fenneth rosteivSen.br.Patrol Leader William Reed. Jr.. Hal Voorhees.iun or"si slant S c c u t m . X Robert Sheldon, Scoutmaster Kenneth Foster and Assistant ScouUnaste,Tiich"ifl LcDuc In the last row are: Fred Voorhees. Donald. Cyphers, crew leader of Explorers,,nd Eyelet voaGer«lorir. Net in the picture is Anthony LaRpsa, also anWistant scoutmaster. In

the background is the 20-foot. semaphore signal tflwer. constructed by the bays and at the rightiwir.ii Baker .tent, altar firefor cooking, and*- a reflector flre.., ... •.,„-. _. / ' •-. .

Judges seliUcyear-old group. Philip McLnugh-

j vilteKc; in the 12-13ajjb group. Lawrence Ashwell'spainting and his figurinav and in

•Th K1

jin's Indiangroup.

Vmayer's rock' ctollcction. Prizeswere; Riven to each txiy.

After the patrol leaders had ih-,troduccd the nu-mbcrs of their pa-

•. trols. the junior iiflicers of the troopspoke briefly. Richai'd Gvorne cov-ered the Renecal activities of thetroop during the past year.'Barry.O'Neill • spoke on advancement andRobert Re<ldt>ii talked iibout eamp-

ru!i)c.. . . .counted his experu!eamp in Marcella

ieamp in Ma ,Apps »eporti.ed on Phllm^pt ScoutRanch.•in-New Mexico which hevisited lust summer. , • ; .

Mi's. ri. A. B. Asjiwcil presentedtin- troop With a check fbr $50 as aL'ift frnrrt the Mothers' Club. Scout-master Ogden thanked members Ofthe club, wbo served the bakedham. dinned More than 130 par-enlSj-s<J(»uls and friends were pres-cut.

Kenneth Apps, iunior assistantscoutmaster, acted ass toastmusterand introduced the followingguests: The- Rev. Robert G. Long- his group, and advised teachers

-•• ' • what recommended practices were

ing trips.William -RooVcl- explained thep

significance ; of the Indianmony and court *f honorwere to follow. John Sherman re-

Cijjrtncc at summer, f e acl|era 0WllipIetCKenneth . . ' . • ^ - . •* ..

Teachers iii • Cranford publicscKpolsi completed thtir first; aidrevxiew institute with a showingof the film, "Pattern for Survival,"

ing principal, is the local- schoolrepresentative on the 'municipalc o u n c i l ; •/•'•• •:•••'' -_ .. .-'./•• :..••.•'' ,

produced for 'the State-Civil T3e-tense . Commission. The nrfovieshowed < ways by which personscan-protect themselycs In cape ofa 'bombing attack. .<•'.. - . . •

Vincent Sarnowski, chairman ofthe School Health CoordinatingCommitteci reported on'work of

iiker, Scout Ccimmissioner andMrs. Harlon Drew, commissionerunif Mrs. Robert Smith, Sidney

what r e c n e pyet to be .'undertaken, /

The School Disaster Relic( Com-and Mrs. Robert Smitn, Sidney me acnooiuisasier ntun^umSm«h. E. Paul Cans,'Bernard Pen-imittee works cooperatively withd d M d M Athur the Cranford Civil Defense Cpun-

GARWOOD NEWS

CtribeCrafiin

'. 'Sizes

der and Mr. and Mrs.Middle.

3-Family Dwellingliamagefl by Fire

GARWOOD—Considerable dam-age resulted Tuesday morningw,hen a flre broke out in the three-farriily dwelling at 113 Winslowplace. ' .

Firemen were . called by - Mrs."James R. Walsh of 119 Winslowplace, who saw the smoke whenshe answered -her door bell.

The house was occupied by Mr.and MM. John R. Coles? Sr., their

Arthur I the Cranford Civff DefepiJe' Coiin- son and daughter-in-law., Mr. andDr. Howard R. Be*t, supervls- Mrs. Coles, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.

•—^—'—— '• l i l : i ' KuMace. Smoke and water damagenecessitated their evacuation/

Firemen said the fire Was prob-ably caused by faulty wiring. Oneof i the resident? told them shethought she had smelted smoke'for'several'days.'--She; called the gascompany thinking the odor, wasdue to*a poor connection in the rercent gas conversion.:.

A call was" answered Tuesdaynight at the home of Mr. and Mrs.5,1 .L,. .Glover, '254 Hazel avenue.Fire; caused by an oil burner, re-sulted in ,nd damage, firemen said.

t

Off teeb M«w hi StpckMOTHER GOOSE;

' / . R H Y M E S • • - • ' • ••-' .

Miss Muffct to Jackand Jill .

Little Boy Blue to-King Cole

. Bo-Peep to Cat and'<•'•' the Fiddle .

COWBOY STARS• C.ctic Autry and His

Wonder Horse,"Champion"

, • llopalonu' Cassidy* , , (William-Boyd)

. and "Topper"Cisco Kid (Duncan

- The inspiring *t<wy of the"Rnnrrcctioa illustrated in life-

like depth anil full color with•miring new View-Master'

Stereoscopic Picturaft,Available as Packet of three

Keels (21 picture*) for usein View-Master Stereo-scopes and Projectors.

Story (older with eachReel. A delightful giftfor children and adults.

See for yourself.

MM-MAStn

Pancho (LeoCarrillo)

FAIUY TALE REELS..- Little Red Riding Hood

Ilinsel und Grctel.i k and the Beanstalk

ANIMAL REELSWild Animals in"

I.uturul Habitats,Africa '

Wi'd Animal!) of AfricaI (In Captivity),II S.A." . '

Wi'd Animals of Africp'II (In Captivity),

• UJS.A.' ."BIBLE STORY REELSNATIONAL PARKS

AND MONUMENTSBEAUTIFUL REELS ON

EGYPT, ASIA. AFRI-CA. SOUTH •PACIFIC,ALASKA, CANAIlA;MEXICO. CENTRALAMERICA, WEST- IN-DIES, SOt'TII AMER-ICA. HAWAII. ENG-LAND. FRANCE, IRE-

Cancer Society HeadAddresses Women

GARWOOD —Miss Helen Ger-riairmon of the Union

J a * Bomd *m-hroider** nyomtUmm faille <•

kM. btut. pink,U 32 to 3*.

5.Wh, CmmMm.

rut*.mdM.

• - . , ' • • : • • * , » «

V IE UUTm ft ST E R•VW color pktvrtW.tch Si. Loult Zoo (UptunuIhilll kk I h llbIhiilllnC trkki In Ih* «h«I VWi-M»»««r lull color pliUlum. Thl« U Juit «m al mora Uua440 wvxi«<ni plctura Knh «vtlUil»

t (or UM in ViiwMulir 8Un*a!to|M« «iUP k O l b i l l d T

STATE. ITALY.SWITZERLAND.

PHOTO SHOP~~ _. OPEN FRIDAY N M H T 8

16 NORTH AVENUE. WEST ClUnford 6-1024

County Cancer. Society was" guest;speaker a't the monthly meeting,ofthe Women's Club Monday nightin St. Paul's Church. -Miss Ger-monn spoke on the different phases-of cancer, the importance of earlydetection, what surgery canjdo'andhow the cancer dbllar is spent. Shenoted that approJcimately/50 centsof every dollar is spcn£/locally.

A . 'demonstration, on . textilepainting "was given/by Mrs. DanielBass, a member of the' club. A cUv-nationw was voted tq the local pol)bfund. Plans ..Were .made for a fash-ion show in the near future. Host-esses . for the evening were Mrs.Albert Van Natta, Mrs. WilliamBass and Mrs.' Louis Weinbcrg.

Valenline""Social™GARWOOD—A Valentine social

will be featured Monday at theregular meeting of the Women'sAuxiliary of the Flre Departmentat Borough Hall. In charge of theaffair is Mrs. Josephine McKlus-kcy. All members are urged to bep r e s e n t . ' • • . . . . • • > • ••••• .-•••....

JUST IN! A FLOCK OF TOPS BY EOIIK FAMOUS

1 j) AAMI CAMBE'CKAFT! EAC11 j) AS NEW AS TME SEASON!

\,Awarded LicenseGARWOOD — Miss Phyllis J.

Scribano of 443 Third avenue hasbeen granted, a license, as a regis-tered nurse, according to a reportfrom the New Jersey Board . ofNursing; She trained at ElizabethGeneral Hospital.

MADORAPATTON

RESTAURANT* ' • . . '

Suttttai/ and HolidayDinner Served

13:30 to 6.-30 P. Af.•') . '

Weekdays (Except 8»L)LUNCHEON—fl:M b !DINNER—i:3« U»

414 North Brood S3-9872

»»»»»»»0»»»»»*»'» »»»»•»»

5.98•4" -V , If you're sick of the sight of your winter blouses, you can come to Us

for Hynipathy. WeVe well aware of these eiul-of-whiter blues and tliat*t

why we?re ecstatic over thin braiitl new group of blouse*; They look

different, they are different in every way but one — they're still by

your loug-tim* dependable mater! Make your aelectiou tomorrow!

ULOUSES, THIRD fcLOOR

R.-T. COJItliK CO.ELIZABETH . . . Open Thumk, Night'tfl 9

' ' • • • • )

LVIH

HEART

No. 5

lectKauljideBt

«,. Troutnmn

^lenibers Sealedxd j . kaul was elected

hi-t=idcrttT ai the Board,OfLnoa's ti-organization meeting

r ni ht in Cleveland School.!•> seats as new memberst ton C Bclden and Josepb

sacce<iful candidates in lastLi school election. The J>oai

nl«d Mrs: Mollic Redden,(rfaii her., second three-year

iJyrlin Taliaferro, who,jjet«r 3 one-j^ear unex-

Head School Board

LOUIS C . TROUTMAN

K who was y ^[las* .•, yiar. is besinning the| y p f his sccpnd'ternC H^|ted Monday night that he

1 not sicfc reelection. l i e SMC-[ Walter £- Cooper, who* re-[after .'sen-ing 12 years-, asVt-ptof:thc board. ; • '•.I n t here 20 years. Mr.fii manager.of chemical op-

; for the Standard Oil.Com-

nieiiiber-of thel.tor'-fiitir years*--was chair-ait >ear of the teachers com-

\. He 15 iiwjchanical enginerIhe Balxock & Wilcoi Com-|in NV\v York.

;e S. Sauer was renamedley ..and the Cranford Trustny wis rcdesigriated as the

Is r.ep«sitory for school funds.\ veil! be held on the thirdjay of each month.

vai postponed its regular!hi» month to Tuesday

I ir.ee Dr. II. R.-,Bcst, super-principal, is attending a

fction in Atlantic City. —-

my ClubModels

Shaw> and their assistants havewen by Mrs LeRoy Reigner

• fuhion show and bridge toered by ihe Colony Clubovd on Wednesday, March

hway,include Mrs." Thomas J.

•ill Mrs. William E. Coles.ft. Collins. Mrs. Allen Ever-p - Darael T. Gregg. Mrs.V Montgomery, Mrs. Haroldfet; Mrs: VrcJor D. Shaheen.I John V. Silliman. " Mrs.fc J. Stevens and Mrs. WH-p. Trometter. • * ~'

us the models will behurE. Biddle. Mrs. James

le-.vster, Mrs. Thomas B.Vets. Mrs. E. Donald Git tens.Tehheth.A. Howell. Mrs. Fred[ >- Mrs. Arthur E. Poole. Mrs.r RntUje. Mrs. Walter F.f-i- Mi-*. Antheny Stein andf alttr E. Thorn.I W J utll be by a WcstfjcldI1 r.o :_s pianninj: to show

1 tu 75 items in thf rnpd-t'•'•<* arotip. AH costumes• complete with millinerjV|'_ awl'fussy. a n d accessor-

mcludc dresses fornrtswear. streetwear,«• aisernoon and eve-

A- bt-ufal croup will also be''• . I: ako is planned to

plete wardrobes on a"<• i hou- one outfit canM "any different oc-

st l'y changing the

"•• <i the affair arex-"-'!! and.Mrs. Camp-"»v be obtained "from

•' FnsioJa and Mrs.

t » Vr „.,,{ L. Brinker-.'•••"1U' t<>'*ps scrgtant in' "'• o w a s recalled

""•-••-•ervc last week.'yjected for active*

h<ive<l in the Pacific

'". "lWr ^"c-trainingK ^ drill sergeant at:'•* C. Hehasbeena; V* r t v for <«ur years

eight)

GARWOOD G R A N F O R D RENILWOBTH•-, • CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1951' -

HEART

22 Pages— FIVE CENTS

Officers Reelected • .By Savings and Loan

Joseph A. Plummer was. re,-electcd president qf the CranfordSavings- and - Loan Association forhis sixteenth term last Wednesdaynight at. the annual reorganizationmeeting of the directors.

Other officers, all of whom we'reree'ected, follow: Vice-presidents,

PTA Show Totals $272for Band Uniforms -

Proceeds amounting to $272were realized from the fashionshow held' Friday under. auspicesof the High ..School PTA. . Thefunds will be used to purchase newuniforms fbr the high school band.

Numerous styles for the.matron,pniss 'arid teen-ager were featured..Miss Constance Bray, fashion-co-ordinator, made comments on thefashions. The models were incharge of Mis'* Jean Ouster, stylist.• A" merchandise certificate waswon by a Westfield resident. Allother door prizes were awarded tolocal women. Flowers, donated' bya Newark department store, werelater sent to the Children's. Coun-try Home, Mountainside.

New Autolicenses

Vehicle DepartmentTo Start IssuanceOf 1951 Car Plates

' New- license plates and -driver'slicenses will be issued beginningnext. Thursday, March 1, at thelocal Motor Vehicle Department, 17North avenue, east, it was an-nounced yesterday by. Harry R.Heins, agent. "

New 1951 plates have buff nu-merals on a black background andare the reverse, colors of the 1850tags. New plates may be attachedbeginning next Thursday and 1950plates aind driver's licenses expireat midnight March 31, Mr. Heinsp o i n t e d o u t . * • • • - . - • •

No plates can' be issued unlessthe car has had two inspections forthe 1950'registration period, thelocal agent emphasized. If a carhas been through the necessaryinspection for the past year, twocircular stamps will be shown onthe reverse side'of the 1950 regis-tration. The only exception iswhen the automobile was regis-'tered after September 1, 1950 inwhich case only one inspection' isrequired. Where the car was li-censed after January- 1, 1951i.noinspection is required. • '

Pointing to_the marked increasein 1950, both in "the. number ofautomobiles' and driver's- licensesin Cranford and throughout NewJersey over previous years, Mr.Heins predicted an exceptionallyHeavy' renewal period. He urgedmotorists to apply, early for licens-es, in order to avoid long lineswhich arc expected by the localbureau during the closing'days ofMarch.

Mr. and Mrs. August Thermann,Jr., of. Bluff street, have returnedifter spending several weeks inSt. Petersburg, Fla.

lists 1950Relief Costs

Expenditures Were$2,313 Last Year,Welfarte Head SaysCranford's new relie.f cost last

year was only $76.79 more thanthe amount spent in 1949, WilliamP. Smith, welfare director, an-nounced in. his annual report tothe Local Assistance- Board. The

md Howard M. Park; secre-tary. Warren D. Sculthorp, re-elected for his- eighteenth year;assistant secretary; Harry R.' Heins;treasurer, T. Kennady Heston; as-sistant treasurer, Mrs. Helen K.franklin; counsel,' Berkeley C.Austin; and attorney,' George S.Sauer. Mr. Austin has been asso-ciated with the local institution fornearly' half a century.' ' '

At the 64th annual shareholders'meeting the previous night, Mr.Hansel, Mr. Park and John A.Manger were reelected directorsfor three-year terms.

Mr. Plummer announced thatthe associ^tionTTad enjoyed an ex-cellent year and that deposits noware nearing the million dollarmqrk, highest in the organization'slong History. The first- Tsix' monthsof ; 19.50 -were exceptiooally' goodbut thei'c was'a'.'sliglU slo\ying upthe last | half due, undoubtedly, tothe Korean conflict. • * . •

Crantord64Railway 63

Blue and Gold WinIn Overtime Game;.JVs Defeat St. Mary's

• • » • • * . * . > • • •

Cranfprd High School's basket-ball team' scored the upset

net cost in* 1950 was $2,313.49 ascompared to $2,236i70 in 1949.. Total disbursements of $4,716.13were set off by $1,181 received inState Aid, $152 State Aid fromNew York, $2,500 "from the town-ship appropriation and $1,068.65 inrefunds- from other municipalities.

. The department handled 108cases, two more -than the numberin 1949. Financial assistance' wasgiven to 421 persons, Mr. Smithreported; Expenditures were high-est, for food,and shelter, requiring$1,554.03 and $833, respectively.

July was the heaviest - month'with a total of $443.20, followed byJanuary with $418.39. and Marchwith S396-.94. Besides food andshelter, aid was given for fuel,milk, board and care,,medical serv-ices and supplies, 'clothing, andother needs.

Illness, both, acute and chronic,was the leading cause of assistanceduring. 1950, according to Mr.Smith. Other cases were for aid topersons classified as unemployablebecause of age restrictions and tothose who -received insufficient in-come. • . '

The report said there was, a re-duction of 21.4 per cent in public j had trailed the strong Rahwayassistance expenditures despite an

season last riight when it elimi-nated Rahway, ,64 to 63, from theUnion County Conference; Inter.-scholastic tournament in an over-time ganle played at tJnion HighSchool. The Cranford Jayvees alsowon their county tournament game;defeating St; Mary's of Elizabeth,45 to 34. ' . . • • ' ' "

Coach Stan Gray son's Blue andGold quintet will face the winnerof the Roselle-St. Mary's game,also played last night, in the semi-finals of- the county tourney.

Pfcil, Cranford forward, inter-cepted a Rahway pass at midcourtand dribbled in for a layup shot totie the score .'at 58-all with lessthan three seconds to go in the reg-ulation playing time after Cranfprd

increase in case load, or i .UH percent in 1950 as compared to 1949.Average cost per case was $42.76last year as against $41.79 in 1949.

Mr. Smith pointed out that sup-plementary assistance only wasgranted in most cases and all theresources of the client and com-munity .were used" to minimizecosts. •

The department also serviced 19cases, consisting of 66 persons, fbrother municipalities who".were re-siding in Cranford. Average costper case was $51.15. , .

Mr. Smith: said the objective ofthe department,.was *to assist resi-dents in a manner that would im-prove family morale but not re-lieve them-of their responsibilitiesor the will to work." Continuouscheck-up methods were used toprevent the recipient-from abusingthe funds granted for the assistanceof a family.

•Members of the Local AssistanceBoard include John V. Nostrand.chairman', Henry W. Wh'ipplc,Harry Heins and Mrs. Lisle R,Bcardslee,the clerk.

Margaret R. Bcggs

Scouts to Deliver CD CardsIn Canvass Here Sumtday

Boy Scouts will deliver air raidinformation cards for the Civil De-

ate record of homes where no oneis present to receive him.

fense Council on Sundayiousc-to-housc canvass ofimmunity. Every available , - . •Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer. | Each scout will be given a list of

quintet since early, in the secondquarter. •• /.. •

Rahway scored first in the over-time, followed quickly by DiMurco,who tied the count with a set shotand then put the Blue, and Goldin the lead with , another fieldbasket. Clinton, Rahway forward,put his team back in the game witha field ?oal and pushed them aheadby sinking a precious free throw,.With less than a minute to go, Al-r

(Continued on page, eight)

ClarifiesDraft Order, Col. Bloomer Lista -Deferment ConditionsFor College GraduatesClarifying recent orders which

directed that the statutory induc-tion postponement of mid-termcollege and university graduates becontinued for_an additional 30 daysafter Kraduafioni'Col. E. N. Bloom-er, New Jersey Director of- Selec-tive Service, emphasized todaythnt there will be no "wholesaledeferment" of these mid-termgraduates.

"Considerable misunderstandingseems to have arisen," ColonelBloombr said, "since the postpane-. Upon anival at the township

t n "! rooms, ench pack or troop will be ment announcement from the pa-I divided into small groups of dens

Cub ] or patrols with an adult in charge.

'.cgethcr with leaders, commlttee-rnen, den mothers and dads andiistrict official*!, will take part: ,

Leaders and commlttecmcn willte captains of small groups of can

thi« distric ^ f f i l lwill sei-vc as dispatchers. The dis-tribution will be supervised bySidney W. Smith, district chair-man, and Robert E. Smith, districtcommissioner.

All scout units have been alertedto report to the township rooms atstaggered times," beginning at, 2p. m. Every scout should be inuniform and equipped with a pen-cil .or pen so he can keep an accur-

the houses he is to visit and enoughcards to take cure of them.,

Group leaders will take the denor patrol to the area to which theyhave been assigned. Scouts willthi»n fti-nf<^d to" distribute thy cardsto every house. These curds willnot be left if no one is at home.After the area has been com-pletely covered, the group will re-port back to headquarters for re-assignment or dismissal.. Information necessary to set upthis plun was. made available tothe Boy Scouts of Cranford-Gar-wood-Kenllworth Chapter, Ameri-can Red Cross. > *• -'

tioiuil director was received1, and(the idea is abroad in some quarters'that the bulk of these mid-term,graduates—or at least very large.numbers—would automatically re-ceive . deferments merely on thebasis of their degree, or at leastbecause they had a job, almost anykind of Mob.1 '

Coll .Bloomer explainied -' that"expanding defense program vital-ly needs ii relatively few of thesegraduates—men who'can qualifyto hold highly technical positions,"but he reiterated that relativelyfew would qualify.

Procedure was outlined as fol-lows: . • . ' • " •

If the graduate obtairis employ-{ i d on \utfli' ci(//it)

Area Chairman

"BEN CYPHERS

Red Grossins

Area Chairmen l ist .District Heads forChapter's Fund Drive•District captains •for* the •J951

fund: .drive of the Cran.ford-Gar-wopd-KeniUvorth Chapter; Amcrircarl Red Cross, were announcedthis week by Ben Cyphers of 107Retford avenue and Paul Dunhamqf 307 .Prospect 'avenue,—area"c h a i r m e n . . • • ' • ' '

While the annual Red Crossdrive is not scheduled to open un-til March 1, Charles F. "Hansel, Jr.,vice-chairman, urged solicitors tobegin their • calls this week-endwhere possible. Hb stated that afull list of volunteer canvasserswill be published-, probably in nextweek's issue of The Citizen andChronicle. -• ' . , . . • . -. Channing Rudd, executive chair-man, again reminded local resi-dents that this- year's .quota hasbeen increased to $12,800, 25 pcr-.ccnt higher than last year, and ex-pressed hope . that contributionswill''match' the greatly increasedneeds. : /

Residents who/plan to be awayduring the drive have been askedto- leave their contributions with,their djstri^ captain, at Red Crossheadquarters, 10 North Union ave-nue, or at cither local bank.' District captains, follow: No. 1,MrsvJohn'A. Thcisz; No. 2, GeorgeMyers; No. 3, Mrs. D. SmeadBerry, Mrs. R. P. Ferguson, Mrs.J; Howard Houston and G. NelsonKling; No. 4, Mrs. C. A. Boillod,Mrs. A. H. Crowell, Mrs. J. H.McAteer and Mrs. R, L. Tomlin-spn; No. 5, Mrs. Artemus Dill; No.6, Ted .Waaacfbaehi No:-T, J. D.Chamberlin, Mrs. W. D. Comrjton,Mrs. E. H.Prista; No.

Miller and Mrs. A.8, Mrs; William T.

Collins, Mrs. James .Duffy,' Mrs.Ford C. Pethick and Mrs. R. B.Winkel; No. 9, Mrs. W. E. Ciutch-fleld, Jr., ;Mrs. Ira Kerzman,- Mrs.Richard. Lackey, Jr. and Harry V.Osborne, Jr.; and No. 1.0, Mrs.Rhoda Arfken, Joseph J. DITullio,Mrs. J. A". Jorlett, John C. Vossand Mrs. William Watt.

Health Officers Meet. "Health Officer William P. Smithvesterday ' attended a meeting ofUnion County Health Officers forthe discussion "of mutual aidin-.theevent of a disaster. Such items as'food supplies and laboratory equip-ment will be • inventoried; watersources recorded, and other essen-tials needed, in case 'of an emer-gency or bombing will be tabu-lated.

Church Aide in ChinaTo Address Dinner " "

.The. Rev. Charles.J>. Gilson, \vhowas' ordained a Deacon of. theEpiscopal Church in All S.iiiH';Church, Shanghai, after indepen-;dent study, will be the •speakernext Thursday at a turkey dinnerof the Day Branch of the Wom-an's Guild of Trinity Church.

The dinner will be served atin- the parish house, . with

George Miller will supervise thediriing room. Reservations may bemade with. Mrs. Joseph Heuer,chairman; or any_.officer of the as-sociation. A program of songs-hasbeen arranged by Mrs. C. B.- Hous-miin. ' . ' . . - • ' . . '

The Rev. Mr. Gilson returnedfrom China in. December and hadserved as treasurer of the ChinaMission in Shanghai since 1946.

He is 51 years old, a. Dartmouthgraduate, and worked for the Bankof America for'five years. He wasa life insurance supervisor i6v 19years'. '. ..•"',

After entering the American RedCross, Military . Welfare Depart-ment in 1945,'be was attached tothe 32nd 'Division ih the Philip-pines and Japan. He resigned fromthe Red Cross in 1946 and returnedto this country for a few monthsbefore leaving on his'new missionwith his wife and two children.. -He has engaged ih Boy Scout,"

Community Chest and Civilian J")**-fensfc programs; and was'appointedto the China post from- Eyanston,111., whore he was active \p' churchwork. . / . ' ' . "

The family left China in Augustand returned to the States via theMediterranean' nnd Europe. InParis he addressed the Men's Club.Association at the American'Epis-copal Cathedral. At present, he" isassisting the finance department ofthe National Council.on China mat-ter's^ while Mrs. Gilson is assistingthe overseas department.' ' •

To ExtendHeart Drive

Campaign ContinuedUntil March 3 ,50'< of Quota ReachedThe Heart Drive In Cranford,

Garwood, and Kenilworth_ will beextended until March 3, 'a weekbeyond its scheduled limit, EdwardC. McMUhon, area chairman, an-nounced yesterday.'

Additional time is being allottedby the local volunteer committeeto. afford all individuals, clubs, andcivic organizations' and industriesan opportunity to assist the pro-,gram carried on throughout theyear by the American Heart Asso-ciation and its local agencies.

Contributions have reached thehalf-way, point in the drive to aidthe Union County quota of $40,000,according to John V. Nostrand,treasurer.

"New Hope for Hearts," the slo-gan adopted for this year by theassociation is especially sighinccntbecause of the progress alreadymade by research to aid thoseafflicted with cardia illnesses.

"Heart Month" each year.spcar-heads the battle against heart andassociated ailments such as rheu-matic fever and hardening of thearteries, which together, are ratedas the foremost killer'in the United;States Jpday.

Long months of watchful careare often needed for patients whosuddenly become. • heart-sufferers."In this phase, the Heart Associa-tion has. a program of communityservice to aid patients. A constant

(•Continued oil page eioH)

to Good Start

In GOP PrimaryCoiunit'iilH on Plays forWednesday Cluh

TEast Orange, member of tlic club.service of the New York. HeraldTribune, gave an arciuint of scv-oral contemporary plays, partly inm.onblpg\ie, at a. philanthropic tea•yesterday'of the Wednesday Morn-ing'-Club'-'in Calvary LutheranChurch, . ; ' " . . . /

Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Gctf:,Mrs. E. A. C'ruikshank, Mrs./Earl

,A. Dunfee, Mrs. Albert J. Dnvies,Mrs. 'John F. Fast, Mrs.• .QtSorge C.Griswold, Mrs. Chamllce'H. Hick-

C. Lisowski,

M(Js./ '

Mrs. -KoyWilmer

dk, ..Mrs. WinifredMIN; R. S. MillerPuckey andWhitesenrveiv

Mrs. J. K. Ostrander and Mrs.M. J. Seavy/witr give1'an analysisof current 'events nt tho regularbusiness;/meeting Wednesday." ' ,

Many Have

at InitialOf CD Blood Donors;

A^uin friduyEighty^foiir .persons had their,

blood typed last Friday night atthe. first, in a series of community-wide blood typing sessions, in; themunicipal -building. Plans are allset for another typing session from7 to 9 p. •• m. tomorrow in thetownship rooms. . Provision hasfaecri made to. take care of up to200, but'residents have been askedto come as early in the evening aspossible*""-- • i-'. . ,

A charge of-$1 is inido for eachtyping with the additional costs tobe-borne by the Red Cross. Localphysicians have pointed out it inimportant to have one's blood typein event of jin atomic bombing ora serious accident in which trans.-fupions nre * required. Knowingone's blood type in advance savesprecious minutes, at a time whenminutes may mean the differencebetween life or death, the physi-cians said. .

Approximately half of thosetyped last Friday volunteered' asmembers of the.wood-Kcnil worth

Cranford-Gar-Blood- Donors,

Inc., bringing membership in 'thisorganization t6 more than 1,000.The Blood Donors, first; of its kindIn the nation, has

ving "*•* '•been credited

persons through providing im-mediate donors of the required'type orbiood. • . •

Dr. Carl G. Hanson is presidentof the BlodH Donors ami D»\ Ed-ward M. Coe is chairman of theCivil Defense Medical. Committee.Benson Rosenberg is In charge ofthe'volunteer staff of technicians.

Nominating CommitteeNamed l>y Council

John A. Biach,'president, of theCranford Community Council, ap-pointed Stuart McFndden as chair-man of the nominating committeeat a meeting of the executive boardlast Thursday' night in the town-

ip rooms. Serving on the commit-tee will be RobertTVTPCiTaiur'irtHlMrs. G, Holmes Williams."

Nomination and election of offi-cers will take place at u t;enenilmeeting April 19.

Mrs. Edna Randolph, recordingsecretary, reported., on-a- meetingshe .attended of the Union CountyYouth Welfare Council. She re-Viewed reports-.by F. F. Mathcw-son, president of the council, whoattended the Midlccntury, White'House Conference in Washington.

Rt'Kult.s of n'survey undertakenby. the high school social studiesclass of Rohcrl—- Knickerbockerwere'given by Mrs. Charles Red-don. The students are interviewing/cpiTSciitalives of local organiza-tions to determine1 what is beingdone for youth in Cianfoid.

The Rev. Albert Allingcr, whort'pliiccd Mrs. Mari.an Douglas,was welcomed as a new member.

Reviews I'rieeThe effect of the waj,v and price

freeze an the sirjall btijnncss manh'v- 1- hvai d H.uwcll.

m VlncU.J. P. Cu'rmn and Mrs. Marjotie Keppcl arc shown as they

h:id their blood typed last Friday night in the municipal buildingduring the llrst in n Kcries or blond'typing sessions under Joint aus-pices of the Civil Deftnwi Medical Committee .and the Cranford-Garwood-Kcnilworttv Blood Donors, Inc. Others in picture arevolunteer techiliuinns. * • • •

personnel manager «>f Crocki'i-Wheelcr Co. Nowiirk, before nu-rn-bere of the Crnnloid Business As-sociation at their dinner meetinglast Thursday ni«ht at the .Coachand Four. The speaker wns intro-duced by Past President A. E.Mcucer. Vice-president -Sidney

Seeks Noiiiinalio~n forT<tH'ii!*lu|» Committee,First to Enter Rat-eWith tm'Iy two weeks remaining

file petitions for theand' Democratic pri-

vCranford's political pot be-V\y\o simmer this week./"Locally, two' menibers of theTownship Committee are -to benominated,!" "each primary, a/nd 20"members each of the^ Republicanarul. Demod'atic. county cemmitteesarc- to Vie elected.' March 8 is the 'deadline for the filing "of petitions.

Announcement'. last week . by•"•Adm. EJ, D. Stanley, chairman ofthe public1 works committee, thathe woulu noi seek another term on.the Township Committee set thepolitical hall rolling.

While Mayor-George E. Ostcr-HeWt, whose term also expires thisyear, has not made ?my cfflcial anrnouncemont, it' is understood'that :he mSy -seek another term ,— hiseighth "—on- Jhe committee.

First pctitfons to be taken outwere for Mrs. Mafion JDozois of 254Bloomingdnlc avenue, president 'of•the Cranforii Women's RepublicanClub, who hr.s announced her can-didacy for the Township Commit-tee in the GOP primary. . • •—A wsUtoa*herg'fpr 2C.>oars, Mrs.Dojiois Is ser.vi.ng. her second termas head of the local women's po-litical group and also is a memberof the.advisory board of the UnionCounty Federation of RepublicanWomen and v.n honorary memberof the Garwood. Republican.Club.

A former rcr.ident of Boston, Mrs.Dozois nttcnded'schobls in Melrose.Mass., and the Convent of Jesusand Mary in Fall River, "Mass. Shei:» a chai'tc'i' member of the DaleCarnegie Club and studied atL'Ecolc de Francalse in Westfield.

She served on the CommunityCouncil, the Memorial and Inde-pencc Day Committees and holdsmembership, in the Village Im-provement Association and Trinity •Episcopal Church. She has servedas' police matron for the past eightyears. ,

She is married to Lucicn Dozoisund they.have two children, Leon-aid and Constance.

Four StudentsTo ParticipateAs Legislators

Two'senior and two junior boysrom Cranford High School will

act as "senators'* am) "assembly-men" in: the model legislature, tobe conducted/March 30-31 at theState House in Trenton. They^areRobert Btldcn and Douglas Young.seniors, nnd Robert Finney andRichard Epplcr. juniors.

The four, who are members ofthe Crunford Hi-YCJubs, attendedthe fourteenth annual prc-lcgis-lutive coiiferencte of the youth andGovernment program of. the NewJersey YMCA's Saturday in Prince-ton. They were - accompanied 6yFrank E. Ramsey, Hi-Y' sponsor.

"purpose of the conference wasto prepare the boys for their workas members of the model legisla-ture. Several bills will be drawnup by h"c"loc«iT~"Icgislators*" ancf"submittcd' for consideration by .thevarious committees, arid legislature.

Following a luncheon in theNjissnu Tavern, the delegates hearda report on a public Opinion pollwhich1, they had conducted \iriththe aid of the Gallup organization.

The session closed with a paneliiscussioiy mi, "The Kind of Gov-

ernment We Want."-, by a free-holder from' Mercer Co.unly; theexecutive director of the NewJersey Taxpayers Association, a'•ppresentfitivi1 ot the 'committcif oh .the Hoover Commission Report.he- legislative ami public rela-

tions -director of the New Jersey^State Council of the CIO, and Wal-^ter T! Margetts. Jr., tieasu«er ofthe Stale of New Jersey.

Harold W.. Dodds, president ofPrinceton University, greeted theilecates. A devotional servicewas led. by Dean Donald B. Ald-rich. ' '' • ' • •

Count V\iCranfnid's dot; population, al-

rt'.ady has exceeded that of la*tyt:ur. iiccordiuu to Township ClerkI. Walter Coffee Up to yesterday.afternoon, a total of 1,335 1951 dogt;;gs has been issued. Police now.lie ''completing their house-to-house canvass during which sum-monses will b*- issued to resident*

J Breen presidMl in the absence of' who haw not obtained a newi President R«tbert M.' Crane. I for their canine pets.

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Page 2:  · gppi^!f^fppl!^Pw ^|||P||^^^^ ^^p^^ v'-v'«^>*' 'i

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pSiiJPSfwjpt^^

THE CRANTORD

torVIAFirst

AnniversaryTho Cranford Junior Woman's

Club celebrated its first birtiidnyanniversary Monday night -in Cal-vary Lutheran Church,' The pro-gram was given by the Bt-aille and

4 it;

with Mrs, Anna I- Mnhr :w'ehair-man1 assisted l>y Miss Suiatuie Lo-mont-h, viee.Hpresident and pro-,

• • • <j • • » • • ' " . :

. gram chairman. • • ..--...', Spoakri- of the evening was Miss

Grace Kctttcnburc of Hillside, s£c-re(ary of the Union County Assoc-iation of the .Blind. She was ac-rninpanied by Mrs. W. D. Earnest,.Tr.'of Koselle, chairman for brailleof the Elizabethtown Chapter,American Keel cross. ~~~

• Both Miss Kettcnburg and Mrs.Earnest spoke on" the system o.fbraille and work that can be donein this", field. Miss Ketten-burg told of her true exper-ience -when '. she became blind atthe' age of 30 and how she' had tomake the adjustment.

• -'It is my faith in Cod that keepsme from" day'to day in making thisadjustment in life," Miss Kctten-buri: said. She had with her todemonstrate the braille' alphabetand word combinations an electricbraille section which she used. Shealso had copies of books in braille,hand and 'machine made, such asthe book' of St. John from the Bi-

,blc am) the .'Header's'. • Digest.'." Samples of the unbreakable phon-ograph -records' were shown foruse of the blind student, togetherwith n copy of 'braille music.- Mi's. Earnest thanked the clubfor the work'they had done such asthe blocks that" were made \forblind children;,- tti be used at theVictor Mravlag School, class ofsijjht •saving, in Elizabeth, andalso for the visit Harriet Gasorek,president, made'to the school, toobserve how Such materials wereput to use. Club members "voluri-

-to-help

were Miss Catharyri R.; SuydanrofcWestfleld. fifth district^advisor;Miss Jean Gilhooly, chairman ofbraille and work for the blinddepartment; Mrs. E. Mesz.^ttjlfc*side, president or <he Hillside Jun-ior Woman's Club; Mrs. Albert J.Davies. president of the VIA; Mrs.Loos of New York; Miss PeggyRhein. Miss Shirley NWckie., MiwJoan Porcher and Miss MarionJensen, all of Cranford. .'.

Serving on the refreshment com-mUtec were Mrs. William Palma-

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. ?951

Qub Celebrate* Birthday

Urmstoii, Miss "Joan Tunriej #Miss BetiJo Vater. Decorationswere in aqua and silver,.dub col?*;:ors. the red rose, club flower, wasused for the centerpiece* ;

In the spring of 1949, upon thesuggestion of Mrs. Charles Schfl"^linger who was then second vicefpresident of the VIA plans weremade to organize a junior member-?.ship department. On March- 1;1949, the first meeting of this new-ly-formed group was held in theUnion Junior ColligFlibrary withthe representation of 19 girls.

Through the assistance of Mis»Helen Whitcomb of Westfleld. whowas the fifth district advisor forthe New Jersey State Federationof Women's Clubs, Junior Depart-ment, and Miss Suydanv of .West-Held, who was her successor, theCranford Juniors Were. federatedIn/February of 1950, by which timemembership totaled 35, betweenthe ages of, 18 and 30. Miss Har-riet Gasorek, assistant librarian ofUnion Junior College, wasYiamedpresident of the group on Septem-ber 27, 1949, at which time perm-anent officers and by-laws weredrawn Up and elected.. There are 16 committees'and de-partments of tlie club, includingAmerican home,, a'rt, braille andwork for the blind, bridge, clubyearbook and scrapbook, drama,hospitality, international relations,legislation and civics, membership,

"" us'ic, .literature and education,. .ojecCpijblicity, wqys and means,and", welfare*'-

To Sec Hockey CameAl Garden Sunday ,-' Members of Cub Pack 175* of

Cranford ..Methodist Church willattend the hockey game betweentte-tlchnstown Jets and the" NewVorfc ..Hovers ' at Madison Square.

1 Garden en Sunday. Buses for the.(trip will leave the church at 1:30'

t P « » » . ' . . • ' • ; ' • ' . I

The. pack committee and cubparents met Monday night to com-

for Uia trip.—.Robert

J. Walter Coffee and Mrs. T. C. IK ;wanjana Mark

Arrangements also were made?Second AttlUVeiWary• * * •

held during »the

as aides!to tlie Brownie.Troop at ShermanSchool: Ann Burlce, Claire Burke,Caroline Hesfori, Arleen Hann,Janet Gleasbn, Audrey Hessler,Mafgot Stein "and Liz Wikander.The group will teach first aid to theBrownies.

Transfers ofReal Estate

Officers of the Cranford Junior Woman's -Club have happysmiles for the'observance of the group's first anniversary. From

" left to right, they are Miss Mary Johnston, recording secretary,Mrs. John Keimig, treasurer Mi» Suzanne I^ e?«*;.v l c*?M[*fildent; Mrs. Charles F. Schillinger, advisor, and Miss HarrietGasorek, president, , . :

it'possible to carry-on very welluntil the next meal.

Its malting need not be too dif-ficult; either, for you on -the homefront, with a little good kitchen or-ganization. It you have a homef^ezer, make enough sandwichesfora week. Wrap each day's sup-rply separately. This avoids therush of having to make sandwicheseach morning.

Suggestions for .sandwich fill-ings: Hard cooked eggs, finely

the need tor sandwiches to be the hopped celery and pickles, salad

Carried Lunches ,Can Be interesting

Bv MARY W. AflMSTRONG^'Home Agent : .'

Carried lunches can be interest-ing and satisfying. It's importantthat they provide all the food ele-ments that a meal, eaten at thefamily table would, and the .es-sential first step of being wellnourished is to get the food eaten.Even with the limiting factors of

Stender, chairman of the pack,'appointed Mrs. George Myers aschairman of the annual cub din-ner which will be held April 7 inthe church. Mrs. Eneas Cantlaywas named welcome chairman.

A den mothers" training coursewill be held from 8 to,, 9 p. m. onMarch .1, 8 and 15 in Boscllc HighSchool. Chestnut strict and Sixthavenue. The first class will be amodel den meeting and will stressthe seven fundamentals 6{ sticha meeting. Color movies will beshown." '. .-"*. '_.___. . . • ' ..

A discussion of cub handicraftwill be given at' the second meet-ing, and a review of the generalcub program will be featured atthe closing session! Persons in-terested in cub work are invited toattend the course.

The next meeting of the commit-tee will be held March 19 at 8 p.•m. in the church. . ..-, • .• •

tuoiuii tu. give theirmake1 recordings of textbooks foruse of blind'students. ' . ' , ' . '

Among guests of the evening

Small ChildrenChildren under three a're not gen-

erous, do not know how to share.t,r how to take turns. Such lemon*are learned only gradually, «nawith the help, of understanding par-ents. V " , .

main stay and of the place wherethe lunch is eaten not alwayspleasing, .the carried lunch can beboth nourishing'"and. attractive'..': '".'

4'T|he eye ajppe,#J- p<ynes ' firstCarefully wrapped sandwfreh'es'','* acolored napkin and the appearanceof variety may - contribute. Sur-prise, packages containing raisins,nuts, dates, a bag of candy or one'sfavorite pickle may go a long way

dressing? cooked ground meat,catsup, onion- juice, salad dress-ing; tuna fish, pickle relish, dicedcelery, salad dressing; cheese, pea-nut •butter, salad dressing; date.fig, rtUtj orange-juicel, and groundraisins, peanuts, salad dressing..

Big, New* FULL-WIDTHSuper-Freezer Chest!

K—p OVM- 30 Ibf. off fronn foods l» Milt

Senior Scouts Map .Plans for Conference

The Senior dirl Scout Troop ofCranford met Saturday in the GirlScout House, to'make plans for a•discussion On civilian defense atthe senior scout conference March31 at-New Jersey.Colleg^ for Wom-en, New Brunswick. •••.•'•••

The 15,girls, who were-present,including Miss Judith. Wagner, arepresentative from the ClarkTownship troop, were under di-rection ofethnee of.Jthe troop's fourleJders, MiisLotiise Wetjeh. Jfi

The Kiwanii Club observed itssecond birthday anniversary at theregular luncheon meeting Tues-day in the.Coach and.Four., JohnHarney, president, conducted themeeting. . " ; ' . ' . ' . . ", • •.WJilard I. Hamilton, retiredvice-president o£ the PrudentialInsurance Company," spoke' onCommunism and freedom. Mr.HamUton, formerly chairman ofthe .State Chamber Of Commerce,lim trayele&extenatyejy

j tuchen,, were i n iu

''•'•tjr*,

recorded, in the' office of CountyRegister.Jlerbert J. Pascoe at theCourt House, Elizabeth: '. '

Mr. and. Mrs.. John Donatielloto Mr.^and Mrs. Frank E. Richter,property in Bloomingdale avenue,510 feet from Birchwoodlavenue.

Township of, Cranford to JamesV. Cascio,* property in Denman'avenue, near'lands now or form-erly of Martin Hess, with excep-

'Mr. and Mrs. James V. Cascio

to Constance Forgibne.^ foregoingproperty. . .

Constance Forgione, unmarried,to Margaret B. Scotch and others,foregoing property. .

Grace L. and Maurice S. Decker,property in Manor place. 940 feetfrom Union avenue, extended.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maggsto Leonard W. Kernlck, propertyknown as 8 Cayug* road. •-----

Cranford Trust Company to Mr.and Mrs. Chester' R. Painter, Jr.,lots I? arid 13, block F, map of Riv-erside Park. . •> A"'

Parkview Manor, Inc., to Mr.and Mrs. Joseph K. Johnson, prop-erty in Venetia avenue, 125 feetfrom Edgar avenue.

and South America.Plans-for the ladles' night to be

Henry- J. Mineur. ;halnr. IAllen was in chargram.

™ I M

List Church.The Bev. G.cor.

New" York Cit>..president xil .the tViChurch, will cttrfihn\ \\ aday sei-vices at C:.lv;i -v'"church: Mii ;

be. led by. the Ui-v. cJersey,.Cit>% IL'^1

Card of Thanks"We wish' to thank "biir neighbors

.and friends for the many floraltributes and expressions of sym-pathy'.extended torus' during ourbereavement. k ' . ":,',.'

' Mrs.'1 Isabella Gaul and Family.

We're Moving on March 1FROM

1 6 North Union AvenueTO

115 Mfln Street(corner of Alden street)

Drop in and see us in our new location.

Our telephbneTnumber is still Crnnford

6-0682. ' •

m m BEAUTY SHOPBETTY CHRISTENSEN, Prop.

to helping encouraging appetite.But variety in flavor and texture

are important., too. The use of dif-ferent kinds of breads'from day today .or more than one kind of sand-wich tilling each day, helps. A bitof cheese stuffed celery, crunchycarrot sticks or fruit sauce incardboard container are wonder-ful "come-ons" for the rest of jlunch. . •

And if the. lunch package ne«dnot be the thrOw-away iype, the;thermos of soup, or cocoa, not only]makes the lunch go down betterbut furnishes extra food value plusthe advantage of a hot drink. Ifcoffee is the choice of an adult'ithas at least one of these advan-tages. . • •

Best of all dessert offering isfresh fruit, providing, at once, re-freshment, flavor, texture contrastand attractive appearance. Choicehomemade cookies or some goodcarrying cake 'supplements thefruit. And how and then a fruittart makes for tempting variety aswell as pleasant surprise. .

This pattern for a lunch willfortify whoever eats it and make

Oft ACQUAINTiD WITH tUIEtWtON QUALITY CLtAMINaf AST 0IPIMDA1U SEtVICE

AND SINSATIONALLY "LOW^HCIS,

i'

Check with Cy

1-.-

MUter-

' NfW plattlc Chill Drawer—full,widthl

1 Twin, oil-porcelain "stack-up"Hyoratortl

1 Porc^aln intwterl

• Hmw gold-bkM-and-WhiUb«awtyl

• dukbub« I n I ray*-notugging or iiMtHng I . "

• N»w ollolumlnuw ihelvet cannot nttt or

Look Outsid*-lntide-S«« PROOFYou can't match a FRIGIDAIREI

rf«& CHANFOmD9 ELECTRIC

ST. 0.6*483

N [ VV ) l « > t Y

V MEN** •USINESS .

SMRTS

CUANCD A

DRESS SEAMS

TROUSER CUFFS

5M C I

«*•«** ri-t****V ' .

ON

GOLD CHECK

L A U N D R Y F U T W 0 R K S P E C I A L S

LAUNOflED

PHAOW CASISA flNtttHO

18'8

each

' each

*

BCE«/ • • •

JNDERING

BREEN'SLIQUOR STORE

PKEK DCUVERY

12 K Union Ave.Crmnford 64150

mBKOM ^

•AHWOOD

ears- Psychologist,New Members

, ' . • • : ' • . : - • • • " ' ; ' : • • - i ' • . : • ' • • . : • " . • • • • . " . . ' . ' ' . • ; '

CBANIORO CITI2EN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2?, 1951 Page Thfee

I lo,.'v ic: the "study of theL• eii a"d mental prooes-

iohn "Robbins liart toldP , jmprove!nent Assocja-ti"a(rf-iv at a regular meetingY r ino He w a s introduced

'd JVhitc, IV.fiw-' members

lilted by Mrs. A. B.' p r e \

purpose of'studying and coveringlampshades will be held March 15from 9 a. m..to 3 p. in. in LincolnSchool.' Anyone interested in join-in gthe .group, should get in'touch

- with Mrs. E. L. C. Haiscli. ThoseJattcMding are asked to bring a box

lted bymbership chairman:

.„,- Mrs. H..Kinsley.'• Mrs.'paschcr-Mrs^-Hiiart-E.

E. Williams,; Mrs.1 Mrs.

v ; J

L svdMcy"L• Nunn, VIA rep-L.ivc to Blood Donors, Inc..ltd that Mood typings willEd every-Friday nitiht from 7[•clock in thc^t%hship rooms.urficd memBcrs^to cooperate, community-wide project.

•rt^tcd- Mrs- Anthony "G.|h announced, Contributions

forwarded to children of; aided by the Welfare De-

Persons wishing to do-ling "re asked to call Mrs.

Kn She also reported thatjclfare group is continuing-itsI on cancer dressings.i Charles Redde^ Americank Department 'chairman; re-.1 that aclass^ormed for the

Mrs. Redden also announced thatApril sewing classes will be held

'^j^J^^keetjojijj.tLMrg.-Mttry.,,'..I strong, homo agent. The'program

.135tLl.Lb.P_.held.'. in Lincyhu&ifrom 9 a. in. to'3 p. m. on April•10, 26 :uul May 4. •

Paiutiiiijs by members of the. artgroup were displayed. Mrs. AlvaDunbadeu, ^ chairman; said thenext meeting would be held March5 from 10 a. m. to 12 noon at the.home of "Mrs. •'diaries I. Mott, 1Woodlawn avenuo. Lessons willbe given on still life oil paintings*.

-The—education—committee—tl ijs

SUNDAYJSTORESCHEDULE

|pEN THIS SUNDAY

II A. M. to I P. MLj f . M. to 7 P. Bt

1 ' • Vr

CL6S£D *| THIS SUNDAY

r's, Haflaway's,

jyear will work to replenish and re-pair the picture nle at CrantordPublic Library, Mrs. Waiter J.Conley. chuirm'an, announced. Thegroup, meets' every Thursday at 10a. m. ' • • ' . • ' - ' •

Tickets.ni-u available for the an-nual fashion show to be. heldMarch '8 sit Roosevel^ School, Mrs.Nunn, v^ays arid means chairman,announced. Mrs. ,N. R. Hower ischuimian and Mrs. Henry Stoner'isTn~ch'arge of tickets. • " .'-.The next meeting of the litcrsi *turc committee'will be held Wed-nesday at 0:45 a. m. in the home ofMrs. A. J. Davies, 29A ParkwayVillage. "-'•••'. •

A, report, on men's, niRht w'as1

given by Mrs*. David N; Brown smdMrs. E. A. Koyen, who thanked allmembers who assisted with theprogram. . .

Mrs.. Wiliam Livingston .ofPontpton Plains, tenth district gar-don chairman of the State Feder-'.•H'io'n,'.mldrcKsed the VIA garden,Krciip-.'toccntly at a meeting in the.h<mie*.'of'"Mrs. G: Holrries Williams,1-t ""iVlakatom 'cirive*. Mrs. "thomnsGrogfiry and Mrs. llenrieh wereco-hostessc::.. . , ,' •

Mrs.-J.-J. Banker,' drama chair-nn tho |ilnv which

Awarded Purple HeartTop Sktyit in Jrriop 30

tijy. Hainni jnd of C^jiif<;rd v^asn?-ned y^>\j'. of the yenr at • Ihe"Oi rt oar.nual-. r^ren'.s* nipht andc-:i!rt of horror held by "Boy ScoutTroop 30 lnuf-Thursday nisht In'he cs-'eteria of St.. John'thetlc School, Linden.

First class badges were nrespnt-ed to (lie honor scout and to Rob-ert Kecne. also' of Cranford. Oth-ers from the township who re-ceiver! awards were,:;. Second class,Jcseph Blair, Stanley Blair, Wal-

Pfc -Arthur Bautsch, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.Bautsch of 18 Balniiere parkway, receives the Purple Heart fromCnpi.. W. J Jamrs, ^Medical-Corps, USN, ir^dical-otncer-in-ysonW1

maud. of. the U. S. Naval Hospital at Yokr.suka, Japar^ PrivateBautscb, who was wotmded in Korea on December 6. left the hos-pital about a plinth-ago...He suffered a shrapnel wound in the leeIn a letter received this week by liis parents, Private put schsaid ho might be returnedcJo cornbat in Korea. He is in the Sev-enth Regiment, first Marine Divisif-n.

Charles Kraempr; merit' badges.Jnhn'Quinn, first aid and reading:special beaver awards; Joseph

. S».->nlev Blair. Walter Kenne•R«berl Keene, Roy Hammond andEdward Kcene. and special

chievement award, John Quinrt.• Speakers included Edward-Liga

„ eld sccut ekecutive; Paul E. Ycis-tey; disirict commissioner; Gccr«eMorrison, neighborhood commis-sioner and Carl Thunriel, ranger.

the group luis entered in the fifth.

time To Think Of Baby

IN INFANTS'FURNITURE

CHCMAIR — Hturdllyt t l hirlrack mmpltl

1. V

CIIKST • -' W'ARD-ItOllF. — A "MWt"for baby'u room. Iniiuplc. with plentyof «pace (or every-thing. -

MA1-I,K Cltll l—«m-rroux In nitt, withbraelkal drop «lde«.nrxlrnrd to lie tiledwith the chf.t.

$37.50'Ej3.EE!

: I s v K i: H r i i IN <iMATTItKHS WITHciitsr AND cum.

district cjrama festival to be heldMarch 26. Yh&'production will bepresented at the association's ne,xtregular meeting.

Decorations were in keepingwith the George Washingtoniheme. Mrs. I. N. Guycr ami Mrs.Peter Nelson were co-chairmen oftho hostess committee. Mrs. Guyerwill replace Mrs. Nelson as chair-man br hostesses. ••

Assislini! on the committee wereMrs. W. L. Brown, Mrs. ClarenceFritz. Mrs: William Fail-child. Mrs.J. A. Fecher, Mis. William Fred-rick, Mrs. E. G. Gbblcr. Mrs. C.Halford, Mrs. Fred Mayer, Mrs.R. A. O'Neill, Mrs. J. L. Perkins.Mrs. Stoner and Mrs. Dunbadcn.

.Pouring were Mrs. Mott; Mrs..Haisch' .Mrs; W. Santord Bishopand Mrs. Thomas Be'ef. . • .•

Guests included .Mrs,- .'HazcJL M-*Sullivan, Mrs. Gertrude M. Weis,Mrs. E. L. Moody, Mrs. E. Clem-ensen, all of Cranford, and Mrs. M.Marten of Passaic! . . •'

Lectures in Plain fieldPolice Lt. Thomas H. Woods,

director of the local civil defensetraining course for police auxil-iaries at Sherman School, lecturedon'police pyact ice and procednr?to police reserves at PlainfieldHigli School on Tuesday. VolUn-leei-'s. from Pip infield and West-p

receive! joint instruction inPlainfield. Lt, Woods also has beeninvited to lecture'next Tuesday.

• . . Webworm Control •' •.', 'Toxnphene applied as a dust or

spray at the rate olVk to 2 poundsactual chemical per. acre will con-trol beet webworms.

Ma»UUsCows do not build up Immunity to

mastitis, as they do njjainst certainInfectious diseases.

Fo, See FilnjA technicolor sound motion pic-

ture, "A Trip Through Costa Rica,"will be shown at ;i 'meeting-oif'thsMon's Loajjue of the First Presby-terian Church next- Thursday eve-ning in the church school auditor-ium.-it was announced this weekby Gebrge Spohn. president. ThemeetinR- wa's postponed, a ,wei'kbecause of. the holiday. The pro-gram has. Doen arranged by C.Russel. Smith iir the absence, ofJohn Lehman, program. chairman,who is in Florida. '

Give Concert' PreviewThe Cranford High School Bah'j

under dfr6clion of Louis .-Hnar.a pa>vie\y.6f its,spring

iL'oiice.rt program yesterday rnoi-ji-i . at the senior' hb'scmbly in t!uschool . auditorium. The r.nnua'concert of .(ho.Hi^h-School Bandand the elementary band will b:

Fri'lfy ."vtniin;;. Mnrrh'7. wthe school auditorium..1

Plan Card PartyThe vJane Ayres Branch • of the

New Jersey Sunshine Society willhold a card party April 30. atKoos- Bros., Rahway. Plans forthe-event were made this week;>t a' meeting in the home" of Mrs.Robert Peterson, 1016 North Stilesstreet,. Linden. -.'. . ;

Creameries' • 'Creameries can do little to im-

prove the quality of butter: unlessti-.c farmer delivers clean flavored,fresh cream.

thnrt' 140 guests,, paienUand scouts were present at the tur-key dinner—The troop is sponsoredby St. John the Apostle Church, t

On Jury DutyEight. Cranford residents will

serve on petit juries for the periodbeginning Monday and ending Sat-urday, March 10. THey are PhilipJ. Moi-in, 5 Hickory street; Mich-ael JA. Longo, 105-Walnut iivtjnue-

rs. Carolyn G. Gib'b.-i, 31 Lincolnavenue, west; Mrs.. Irma C. Jlam-uo.w, 33 .Elizabeth avenue? Mrs.Concctta M. Berardine'.li, 22 Lin-toln avenue, west; Mrs. Editn E.Rouvftt; 106 Eastman street, andMiss Margaret' Anderson, 105 Wal-iiut avenue.

Speaker forCouncil Dinner

Dr. Arthur A.1 Schuck, • chiefscout executive/will be spcaker'atthe annual banquet of. UnionCouncil, Boy Scouts of America,

Scout Executive

to be held March 2 at 6:45 p.'.'m.',in the Singer Recreation Center,

rd Eiizab^lir^lcnr-thanrtiftttstroind their wives are expected to at-tend. •

•Annoimcemcni of the programwas marie today by Roderick W.Smith of Cranford, president . ofUnion1 Council. '

' Dr. Schuck has been active in;couiifiK for more than 37 years,In AJay, 1948, he was appointedby the National Executive Board-;o the highest'administrative office-»t-thc^rwove!nrnt. He-has- bcc:i-con^

with scouting professionally'isincc-"-t9J[7 and has held. posts ofscout executive of a local couiicii,regional scout executive, and di-rector of one of the services onhe national start!

In' 1950, Dr. Schuck was campchief of the national jamboree atValley Forge. • • . ' . . ' . ' v

Dr. George JJ . Dayo of Eliza-beth is chairman of, the banquetcomittee. Assisting him are George

DR. ARTHUR A. SCHUCK

Fishei- of • Rcisclle, Pa.rlc, tickets;of Lindf-n, pnbllciiy

Meeting Sche«liilc<l,By Smith Aluninae - ,

The, luncheon meeting of theWatchung. Hills Smith College*Club.r formerly the -Sumrnit SmithClub, will be held.jJFr,iday, March.2. at 1:15 p. ni. in the New Hamp-shire Hoyse. Summit.-

Mrs. Richard H. Sly and Mrs.Arthur B. Churchill, delegates Urthe Alumnae Council, .wijl giveicports on the meeting held lastweek in Norlhhampton.

Reservations • should be -madeMiv -.1 .Kendall Joy, 44 M^ii-

"oiowbrook roa3, Short Hills.

Arl Cron)) to MeetThe art--committee" of the Colony

Cilb of Cranford will meet Tues-day night at the home p£ .Mrs.W. G. -TiorueUer, 2 Makatomdrive., • . . • •'

and Walter Knapp of Elizabeth,reception; : . •'."'.

'County, l'oslMrs. • Gc.viruvle Meyer'

Prospect avenue, a member .of U)>-sellt "Park Unit GO, Americanion Auxiliary," has been endorsedfor the post of first --vice-president'of, the"Union County Organization,.of.'American. Lcuiqo Auxiliaries. • •,

SUPERIOR HIND

BUDGETS FRIEND!

Luncheon Meetins;The. next regular meeting of the

Cranford Woman's Club will beheld March 13 at tlie home of Mrs.-'Fr'cd.J. Deiler. 2C Ret ford avenue.A'luncheon will be, served, at 1:30

. RaU Plant'InvestmentThe Class I railway Investment

per employee increased from $9,r561 in 1920 to S31.347 in 1948.

Urban IncomeOn the average, urban families

probably receive cash income*about twice as high as those of fami-lies in villages and farms. ,

BIBBY'SCOACH * FOUR

RESTAURANTNarth Avenue.at Station PlaM

. CRANFORD, K. J. , .

' OPEN *MONDAYS

NOWOPEN

7 DAYSA WEEK

EVERYDAYPRICES

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

ADJACENT TO STORE.

URNITURELAPPLIANCES

ST. A T NORTH AVEr CRANFORDOpp. Theatre — CR. «-MW0

HOURS 7:30 A. M. TO fi P. M.

there is nothing finer than a

STROMBERG-CARLSONHow proiid you will be to say to your friends — "Cpmc see our newStroinberg-Carlsoni"

1 'For here is performance in sight and sound tjiat gives you a tlirilling newappreciation of the .wonders of television.

And licre, too, is distinctive cabinetry, to enhance the most cherished center

We have a range of models and prices that will convince you that if youplan to purchase any television receiver, you can afford a luxuriousStrombcrg-Carlson! Sec and hear a demonstration today.

^ cuuic-rv-m-AM «iJlo-»(.«.oBf«|J.-lt'*luxury that just can't boexcelled., piggcst direct-view picture — 208 square1

indies on 19-incli blg-as-life iubc. Exqnisilc tone. Exclusive long- 'life tuner for clearest, steadiest pictures-.High fidelity FM-AM radio, 3-speeil-automatic rccoft] player. Multlilos'i cabi-nets in Chinese modern, decorutor-du*iignc<l, hand-rubbed to satin finish.

CRANFORD RADIOOVEN* MONDAY AND FRIDAY KVKNIN'GK

34 NORTH AVEL.W. "' Cftanford 6-1776

KEEBLER'S

WHEATSNAX t

Chop those food/ bills down to biidcfcl. sl/e byall. your food buylnc here where every

price. Is a low price every day. ..That means,sure- savings on hundred!! of Items any day andnot on just a few "week-end' special*!." It alsomeans better meals at a lower cost .•— more coodfomts to herve . . . more real' Jhniiey to siave.U'.nvhinxton mid© history, Outline down a cherrytree. You'll make money cutting down your.:food bills here.-

LEGS OF LAMB ..;...'.......,Oils CHUCK ROAST .

ill.Ml FRYERSRcu<ly.To-Eut PIXIE HAMS

lh. 73cll>. 65clh. 13clh. 59c

Veqetables

Indian River Seedless GRAPEFRUIT ...Sluymuii Winesap APPLES ...Large Size FreHh COCOANUTSCanadian Yellow TURNIPS

.;. 3 for 29c2 1^ 25c

ea. 19c: II*. 5c

TT•% Snow Crop%• Succotash

B & O ' ' : . 8-oz...Iar

MuruHchino Cherries 29eFlako . , PkR.

Pie OtiHl 16eCherry 3 Pk^s.Jcllo•— aiul other flavors ...... 25eSophie Mae . • •' J> V.h; Pk«.

lVaimt Brittle 35cWhite Rock

Black Cherry or Qt not.RuHpherry So<la 20c

rinw DoiHiHit

Purkay ' Lb. Pk«.

Margarine*. 40cSunshine ' * Lb. Pku.

Hi-Ho Cracker* H3e

ii

"ID" Brand -

Fordiiook Lintas"19" Brand

Broccoli Spears

Snow Crop • .

Orange Juice

Pkg.

19c2 Cans

45c

f

yfy

Kraft Sliced . 0-oz. Pk«.

Old English Cheese 42cIJrcakstone's 8-ifln Cup

Cottage Cheese 17cKraft Philn.

Cream Cheese8-oz. Pk(j.

42cII.SH.II the lt«d'"K" OH I'kg.)

II H MIKUIlll lllk

O W N E D & O P E R A T E D B Y

BU ERKLIN & SYS E S KEY, I.\ic18 N. UNION AVE. STORE UOUHS: « A. M. io « P. M. DAILY CRANFORD

i •«.

Ii

Si:

Page 3:  · gppi^!f^fppl!^Pw ^|||P||^^^^ ^^p^^ v'-v'«^>*' 'i

Four

Local Women toJ^of(>rebml

Parties

Many Cranford yromen will cn-ft:tertain on a chain basis next week"for benefit of the Cere&ral PalsyLeague of Union County.'Int,' A

' similar series of horr.e Catherineswill be held in the county as partof the league's !und-raisin£ pro-Rram. " . . i

n-^^^ric—„.;!!—htLusKLurjthe

League

special school"children at

Plans May Bridal

maintenance ' of afor . .cerebral pals.,Christopher Columbus—Schooi inElizabeth and a. special clinic atthe Alexian Brothers HospitaL • .

Persons wishing to hold, par-ties lor the leacue are asked'totail H. M. Staigef. 3r . "II Brookside place: , '

Those, who will entertain her*next week include: Mrs. FanisSwnckhnrnmer, 132 Herning' ave^nuc; Mrs..Charles J. Stevens. 10WUlow street; Mrs. John J. Bank-er, .10 Makatom drive; Mrs.. Ed-ward. .Rouvet, 178 Locust, drive;Mrs. Henry Keep. -Jr.; 314 Flixa-

. beth avenue ,and;Mrs. Staiger. Jr..Broofcside place. ' • • *

Also. Mrs. - Victor Shaheen.. 2Summit i pad; Mrs. B. J. Morrison.'713 Tulip stieet; M.s. Haiold Ken-ney, 528 Oichaid st?eet; M*s, H -mei Koyett,. 215 Miln street;' Mrs.C- F. Sullivan.-tH Elm stieez; Mis.Howard Conovei, 98 .Riverside

: drive; Mis. Alex Stupak, 19> Cher-okee road,, and Mrs. William Her-zoc'ji . , 13^ Beech street. .* Also, Mrs! Wayne Witte. 1 Tux-

. edo place; Mrs. Raymond Obrock.,315. Lincoln park; Mrs. L; J. Fer-

ris, 27 HerninK avenue; Mrs. Wil-liam Tromettef, 2 Makatotn drive;

THE

Mm Brown WedTo West field

Mrs. Mildred • Royce Brown,daughter of Mrs.. James C. "Ho'yceoi 112 Alden street, and the- lateMr. Royce. became the bride' Sat-urday of Benjarnin J. Moffett, sonof Mrs. Chester A. Moffett of 307Hyslip avenue, Westfleld, and thelate-Mr. MofTett.

The double ring ceremony tookplace at, 11 a. ,m. in the JWarebn-'nier Reformed Church, Oak Tree,with|the pastor, the Rev. Frederick

Rev. Robert G. Longaker, pastorof the First Presbyterian Church;.

Mrs. Bradford K. Smith of Cran-ford was matron of honor andRoyce Brpw.rt, son Of the bride,was ring bearer. Frank Kramerwas best man and the ushers in-cluded Cyrus T. Moffett of Plain-:field, cousin of the bridegroom, andW. Merlyn Vincent of Metuchen.

The bride wore a coffee-coloredwool gabardine suit, dark furs-endnatural, colored straw hat. She

MISS EUZASETHHOLT

Mrs. R. C.drive; Mrs

e .Davisoh, 221 LocustRobert Addorns^ 321W.. W.

drive; MrsNorth, Union avenue; Mrs.Stout, Jr.. 5 Craig place, and Mrs.

S t h U ig p350 South UnionEufiene Powers,

avenue. ,A'lso.MrSv Nelson Tweed. Jr ;

30' Roger avefuie;, Mrs. E. F.••Ccorce,' 6, M'akatoim. drive; Mrs.;Henry -Dreyer. 831 Springfieldavenue; Mrs. H. C. Woenier^ 1 Hill-side place; Mrs. "A. W. Bowlinfc,Jr.. 6 Willow^ street; .Mrs. A. FredVan Horn, iO Herning i v i r i i .Mrs. J. k. Water/house, 44 Nonnart-die. place.

Mr. and Mrs. Chdrles R: Mapps,of 10 Keith Jeffries street have »e-|turned from a three.weeks" vaca-ition in Miami.and St. Petersburg.1

Fla.- ' . . V . • • . ' • ' . . '

Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Hyde andfamily oi' Cleveland, Ohio, havetulcen up! residence at 1TA Dun-ham avenue. •

FJizabeth Holt EngagedToJVovnf lieutenant

George H. Holt of 227 Rankinavenue has • announced- the ' en-gagement of his daughter, Eliza-beth Jane, to Lt. Joseph J. Doak,USN. of Philadelphia.

Miss Holt was graduated fromCranford High School, Class .. o1M6. She is employed by, the, Bige-lowr Rug Company in Philadel-phia. ' .-. ' . • . . - • .

Lt. Doak attended CochrandBryan Preparatory' School and St.Joseph's. College, He was graduat-ed from the U. S. Naval Academyin 1944 and is paw a .member ofthe faculty at the academy., ,. •'..•••

A May wedding is planned.

Mrs. Morris" RockoiT and son of

carried an old-fashioned bouquetof eucharis lilies, stcphanotis andpink roses. . - • ' " ' .,

A reception • for 100 guest*1 fol-low.ed at Oak Hills Manor, Me-tuchen. After a honeymoon ^toBermuda, the couple Will live' af112 Alden street. • • ' "

The bridegroom • served fouiyears- in . Navy Intelligence inWashington during World War IIand is a rnerhber of .the Naval Re-serve. He is wHiriKe~Magnus Met-al Corporation, New York"..

! < . . . ^

JSewcomersMrs. Clifton W. Stockberger has

been nominated as president of theCranford Newcomers* Club, suc-ceeding Mrs. H. Lewis Crane..Other officers nominated include:Vice-presidetiU Mrs. James Caruso;

' wrpinry. Mrs. Ira Kerz-

MISS MABY LOU GILLEY

Tea. Planned

"rriah; cdrrespohdihg secretary, Mrs;Glenn Vickery; and treasurer, MrsI^b Blatz. '": •:•.'-. ' '.' "'• ; ".'• Those .,'named for • the board oldirectors are Mrs.* Fenwick .GilVMrs. Ai J, Arensdorf, Mrs. William"oppert and Mrs. Crane. * '

The club will hold a card partyat Koos Bros, Rahway, on March12 at 1:30 p. m.-Mrs. Caruso is. incharge of tickets. • " ' ' :

A meeting of the executive boardwas held Tuesday night at theVw.inn nf Mrg TiuviH TyrtyWft "

Mrs. Morris Rockoff and417 Orange avenue left-Friday foea week's cruise to Nassau. ' .

and family of 3 Williow street willmove today to Silver Spring, Md.Mr. Robertson has been employedwith the U. S News and WorldReport in Washington, D. C. forthe past three months.

Mr, and Mrs. John Schmitz o39 Hollywood avenue entertainedqit a supper party Sunday in honorof their daughter, Dorothy, fol-lowing her confirmation thatmorning in Trinity Church. * ~

Red Cross WorkersDiscuss Drive.'-at Tea

Dr. and Mrs. Howard R. Best,of 21 Cehtral avenue entertained'with a' tea Sunday afternoon formembers of the executive commit^lee of the 1951 Red Cross fund&rive- which ojjens on' March 1.Dr. Best is president of the Cran-ford-Garw.ood-Kcnilworth Chdprter,. American Red . Cross. ' Mrs.Channihg itudd.'wife' of the •,exec-uii^eCJchair.inan, and Mrs. .GeorgeH: Bates,, wife.of the chairman, of.tKe planning committee, presidedat the tea table. ',

Mr. RudcToutlined the increased-necdp of the Rod-Cross this year

in Honor ofMiss Gilley

Miss Mary Lou Gilley of 4 Fraz-er. place, wiio recently returnedfrom Europe, will'be guest of hon-or Tuesday at ,2 p. m. at a tea giv-eh by the Woman's Association in

,e First Presbyterian Churchj. Miss Gillt-y, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas G. Gilley, sailed with95 college students during the sum-mer of 1949 to work, in interna-tional work camps under sponsorship of the World Council ' oChurches. ,

The students were sent to-11,camps located throughout theworld. Miss Gilley, along with sixother Americans, went to Agape,Italy, where 28 nationalities. Wererepresented . among .the 300... stu-dents. The youths; built .a camR atAgape where Italian children.couldcome from the cities.

Later Miss tJilld'y spent threeweeks at 'a camp in Chambon,France^ and then took a tripthrough Italy, England; Scotland.

F YOUR FINE RESPONSE TO THE REOPENIN(; or

OUR REMODELED AND RENOVATED STORE.

katom drive. Present .were Mrs.Crane, Mrs. George Schmermund,Mrs. Leonard E. Moody, Mrs. Fred-crick ' Greenawald, Mrs. Foppert,Mrs. Chester De jVinney, Mrs. OlafEngh, Mrs. Stockberger, Mrs. Blatz,Mrs. Caruso and Mrs. Kerzman. ,

Mrs: William Partridge, of 19Park terrace was hostess for theMonday evening bridge group.Those attending were Mrs. RobertC. Higgins. Mrs. Harold McLaugh-i n S l J i h " * J h ^ h 7 ^ M s T

Roland R. Graham, Jr, Mrs. JohnCononrs,. Mrs., Marlin Sieg .andMrs. Jean Miller. • _. • ,

Assure the success

of your

Receptionthru the skilled services of

our banquet personnel

• caused by the Korean war'arid theI stepped up • program of civil de-fense at home. He reported that,c-ver'ything- is in readiness .for theopening of this year's campaignnnd urged .full cooperation by allvolunteer workers, to see that ev-ery home in thfe community is can-vassed.

Those attending the. tea were-Hr. and Mrs. Rudd, Charles F.Hansel, Jr:( Mr. and Mrs; Hen Oy-ihers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. pun-ham, • Mr. - and" Mrs. Edwin W-Kraus of Kenilworth, Mrr.-andMrs. Bates, Mrs. Best, Mr. .andMrs. Robert E. Crane, Mr/and Mrs.Charles M. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter. H. Wagstaff, Hehry W. Whip-pie, Miss Beutrice Whipplc andMrs- George L.' Griswold. . ' '

Mrs. Floyd Weeks of 49 Henleyavenue entertained her bridge clubon Tuesday evening.

.arid Walt's. Slit; uli.0weeks in France.' At the end of the summer pro-ject, Miss Gilleys was one of 12students chosen.-to work at thedisplaced persons' camp in' Mun-ich, Germany. She entered the of-fice of immigration where sheworked for the past year and ahalf. -

Four- hundred"r. .DP's . passedthrough her office where they werefingerprinted and had their his-tories, "recorded. Whjle there, she.attended conferences in Agape,PaHs and Frankfort. • •'•-••

During the past summer, MissGilley escorted-79 orphans to theUnited States for the IRO and theUnited Nations organization. Fam-ilies in.America had adopted thechildren whose; ages ranged from3 to 16 years.

After a five-day stop-over, jhcreturned to Munich. Miss Gilley

Christening Party HeldFor Three Children

Three children were christenedSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Joseph A, Plummer, 420 Riv-erside drive. The Rev. Robert G;Longaker, pastor of the First Pres-byterian Church, officiated. • •. Those christened/:were Peter Vi-pond Crane, son of Mr. and, MrsRobert. M. Crane of 4 Norrhandiiplace; Mathew Scott Parker, son oMr. and Mrs. Richard S. Parker o20 Norman place, and Sandra Bonham Merrjek, daughter of Mr. amMrs. Wiliam R. Morrick of 5 Barf 5 Bargos placd. . . • • " ' . ' .

•Following the ceremony,'Mr. anMrs. Plummer entertained at a- reception. '

Mrs. Minnie Cottingham, formeBloomingdale avenue resident, iseriously ill in Orange Memoria,Hpspjtal.' • .

Mrs.'Lyman Weeks of 38 Broad,street has returned from AtlanticCity.where she attended a class of50 candidates; who were initiated,in The Companions of the. Forest Jof America. Mrs.' Weeks is aSupreme Trustee of that organiza-tion. ... ": '• " ' • . V

WE APPRECIATED, S l N C E R ] r M , J ^

SIONS FOR OUR SUCCESS. WE SHALL STRIVE TO n.«.

TINUE TO WARRANT YOtlK COMPLETE CONFIDr^£

IN OUR S T O R E AND IN THE MERCHAN

HANDLE.

ALSO WISH TO THANK OUR FELLOW MERCHANT

FOR THEIR WELL WISHES.

)RD BOOTERYw Open Friday Evenings r r-

23 N. Union Ave, CR. ^3272

arrived' home December 23^ Sheis still with the World Council ofChurches and the displaced per-sons organizations of' all denomi-nations. •

o ' ^ M H M ^ ^

PAY ONLY 44^ A WEEKWHILE YOU USE THIS

SEW AN0 SAVE;. ;••": . ' ; ; ' ; l o r t h e ....;; :~" ',' .. •

Yea. you may pay a? little as 44c < weekly per placesettinq and acquire the sterling silver of your cholco?over 100 patterns to choose from. Pay this easyway—^ no extra charges oi any kind.

HOI A nm DOWHL.Call Mrs. Carpcrjer tor

Smart wools,beautiful printer!

rayons and. lovelycottons by theyard from ourFabric center.

Add up alt the benefits mm*:

*&<**

M

and get yourAUTO LOAN here. NATIONAL SEW AND SAVE WEEK | j

FEBRUARY 17 to 24AND THE WHOLE YEAR THRU

LESHNER 5 CENTE^ M R i m Simplkltt; and McCall patterns

$ North Ave., W. onwr, FHi-tiLL 8 P. M.(Near the Cranford Theater) •

Cranford 6-5505

MACE SETTINGSix piece pioce setting*Solod fork -luncheon forkluncheon knife-Soup spoonTeaspoon-BuHer' tpreoder

Minuet ,'_

B - Royal Danish

C Courtship .

D Wild Rose

E Lasting Spring

F MnnsionHbawJ

G Damask Host

H Grand Bar«pr|

J Stradivdri

K King Richard .

i \ii hV NOtTN UNION AVfNUtauNroao. Mtw

STORE ALSO IN WESTF1ELDMi

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLK. THUrtSPAY, FEBRUARY 22. 19S1

^ laU

Your DollarEtar&mr. sfflsvo* Mrof IC_ Madison

"" ' " p««s-Key. •*>

torpIi,.,T anl.t . _ „ _ c ^ ^

Ccmp*- toi c&e snenetly- Mr. S e t a t a

Wasiiingtu's Krtfafaf

linr,. be' uf iimujciniBig m.hy and ceQ>iiDi!iL Be is a eradu-.'of CrarLennrfl Hosb Sribool and

I! BTnioninlerlmry CUmiiL)) C c f l i e s c ' TWii le

. h.tf ptunitragnxicA ha track

Ann: BBMltfituHiHi dajsjbf Mo*.. X Hfajrani Houston

Casino, a-uenffli*'- Una* teemiua'ii: fett ttoir tlH&e ifiist se—

ster'at §e>&W Jfammcir .». Lundti.iu. N. HL Sfce as 'aili the l.iiieuaJI aartbs

tor at Siothtwiaiiv, ,Vai,. winil anrice Satur-'

t -Vuetilt'* uiiriM •ariillh her p a r -,.STr. andl MB*, jraames: W.lot-till Otownpf awemaae.

$167 Stolen;Find No Entry

fymau, Chuimumikfti <cS 128 NorthJ avenue mcpairted Ito pol ice

kjdn? irijrfMr Bftmt ftiis l"^"t«y bad'entSL'ed .aecd JB67J28 in a

ni ' JEii!mami8 l « c?ia3«sr mtgunrted

tnu eiuiitmoe.vttHiatved entry

ht dsotntm^ Woodfaridse; told;s that fee-bnofi Kmnagjhlt t b e S a t -

by fec^ipCi Buumup anul titsi t h eI was hst nt«m for lus w i f e art

m. Sundacr,. Ttur bonne w|inr 6ii- anj iamm afaer tbat .time

aj3utl Sim. Ctsaixaovid}

SOCIALS- and'Strarfonil

Ipactji Samifay Bm-hameir gf Ibe•rmatioa i&fl , ttBnciir

y, at Tmmnny dWrefc. GuesU. an<$ Sins. Looms J . Bender..

and: Mos..

• ffiebrmdl at 3S2g

Saru-ndoi?- luur ^».w«a«r'i' o fteam

off .

\ian&~ai ipjtnt?- ifor. • ISHe is th,e jam JU

s. James- tajuaidl «£ 5S3

Toff

water fa ^

Customers'Gorner

"Meet the Bosnia the title of a film wetue in ourjntensivd employee-trainingp r o g r a m . • '.•"•. ' .'• ' • • " > ' " ' :••'•-••.".•.••-

You are /The men and women of A*P are keenly

Aware that their success ffnd ours depends

upon how well w e please our customers.

. That is why they strive always 4o give

you Letter and better service.'

. Have you any suggestions that will helpthem Jo their job for you? Please write:

CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.' A«P Food. Store*"

". 420Lexin(loK>A«e.vNewYorkl7,!N. Y.

ICEBERGLETTUCE v

Campbell's Clam Chowder . • , can 16<J

Hcrbox Boullion Cubes tin or S 3(or23e

V-8 Vegetable Juice 12 or. 12«s: 46 o?. c«n 35c

Tomato Juice Libby'i is oz. 2 (or 27c 6 oz. 29e

B A. jM Baked Beans . « ... I3oicml6c.

Ann Page Beans 3 vari«iiM i« oz. cm 2 for 23c

Sweet Potatoes A&P-VacuumPsck' , 1Soz.can23e

D e l Motile C o m Golden crwm slyta 17 oz. can 2 lor 33e

. S l r i l l g Beai lS French »lyl«-Lord Mofr 1? 6z. can 2 'or 3 3 c

Ann Page Salad Dress ing Spz.20c pint iar33e

Helhnann's Mayonnaise 8 « 29« w oz. i« 53c

Pride of the Farm Catsup • . w oz botitt 22c

Staiil-Meyer Beef Stew « • • I6oz.ean47c

Chef Boy-ar-dce Raviol i • • m oz. can 25«

Henri Mushroom S a u c e • • 8 oz. tin 15e

Rdnzoni Spaghetti Sauce • iouloz.c*n2Qc

Spaghetti Dinner ,ch«r Boyar-d** pig. 41c .

Libby's Ripe Ol ives Small <9oz.can27c

Boned Turkey Sw«nson'* . 6 oz. em 51c

Nectar Tea Bags Rich and flavorful pk«.oMi-13c

Our Own Tea Bags Hearty arid, vigorous pkg. of 48 300

, Peanut Butter Ann Page 8 oz. jar 23c . 12 oz. jar 32e

Skippy Peanut Butter 7 oz 23c M OZ.jar 39c

Strawberry Preserves AnnPkae. I6.oziar43c

junket Sherbet Mix V », . v 2 pkd* 29c

Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix,. . . 2 pko» 3 >

Sour Pitted'Red' Cherries lona i9oz car.21c ,

Sliced Pineapple 20oz.ean29c

Mott'fi Apple bailee ' • I 17or |ar2for3lc

English Style Biscuits As-»ried-Nafii$co not 39«

Sunshine Hydrox, Crackers c.iioba(,25c

Chocolate Chip. Cookies Burry'i s%oz pk0 3 3 P

Strained Baby Foods . . . 10iars97c

'Shredded Wheat Nabiico i2oz.Pk0.18c

F l o u t Sunnyllatd-all purpote Sib bag 39c 10Ib bag 7 5 c

Vanity Fair Facial Tissues . . pkg of 40095*-

Brlght Sail Soap Flakes .

Kitchen Charm Wax Paper

Marcal Paper Napkins .

Johnsonfs Glo-Coat pimc

Gresolvent ' CieanuJirty Hindi

Noxon Metal Polish • •

. pko. 2 7 c '

125 ft, roll 2 2 c

pig. of 80 1 2 c

quart can 9 8 c

11b ran 1 5 «

8 oz bot. 2 3 c

String Beans

Carrots

Florida

Western

stalk 1 5 c

G r a p e f r u i t U. S. No. 1 grade-medium s:2«

White Celery riorida

P a s c a l Celery riorida »iait 1 9 c

M a i n e P o t a t o e s u s . No. I grade-A size 1 0 ib. bag 3 7 c

Delirious Apples Washington State Ib. 12c

Hot House Rhubarb Extra fancy . . b. 25c

Dromedary Pitted Dates . n; oz pig. 23c

Apple Pie » . . « • »

Marycl White Bread ,,, . •

Lemon Meringue Pic . o

French Bread Brown "N Serve

P o u n d .CaK«?.._ _G.o:d:or Marble

Dessert Layers . » c «

Crumb Square Coffee Cake » » K.eh3*>e- .C*vi»«sTjy Tr&aiit . ~ .

Chocolate Covered Thin Mtnt» rib bo»34rHershey's Mi nature Chocolates 6 or. pta, 2llelson Merr* Mints .

Candy Bars and Gums 5c

» each A i t -

a- each fci|<c

10 or cuf**>r

. • ,*w• • ' • • ' • : • - ? %

• . • $

- • • - • • • : ' $

••• • • • : • « m

•: • • i ^ i

' • • ' • ' • • • • • • " ' I

•• ••*•'• : ' i %

•Yj Mmm WUh C—**«te»t Urnrv* WUh WrUmt flaw* WUh

"SliPER-RIGFir MEATS- :__ ' • . . " • ' . ' o

You can be sitre "Super-Right mutt will alwiys do you proudand save you money because every cut is selected for tender,juicy goodnees ana priced « low as market costs .permit.

READY-TO-EATPRIME RIBS OF

HAMSBEEF

Whole or eitherhalf lull cut

Extra Short cut

SWISS CHEESE

Grapefrui t Juice - Minute Maid 6 «r. can 2 lor 35c

F r e n c h BcanS Blrdieye or libby 10 oz. pkg. 23c

and- Ife.. JtoHam.y. stajir of: i m m f l ^

a 121-day cauls*. U,B G

and irra.. A.. B». Bfeftsan c« 12vuia«in. S t I?tetitti»feiM)ft Fla.

those

Items not subject IO |» , .^ - . . ^ are

guaranteed for one week, even thoughmarket prices go up. .

we,believe tliiirpoiicy helps ourcustomers save more money.

With the correct price marked on every-i.«. an itemized cash register

Planter^Cocktail Peanuts

Wesson. OHFor cooking .or salads

P l a t e and Nave l B e e f fresh tor boiling fc.37e

B o n e l e s s B r i s k e t B e e f freih or eomed n>.89e

Chopped Beef Freskly ground

Sirloin Steak juicy, I IW U I

Coriled Beef Plate and Navel '

<b.65e

Smoked Pork Butts

Frankfurters

Pork Sausage u*k

Bacon Squares

S o u p Beef Bone!*u . b.65<

S h o u l d e r s of L a m b Cross-cut-whole fc 53«

DUcks long Island's firfe* * 4 1 «

P o r k Loins Whole, or either half Ib 53c

P o r k CIlOpS Hip and shoulder cut* lb'43«

Loin'Pork Chops Center Ml* tt>.T3«

Sl iced BaCOn " Sunnyri«ld-sugar cured Ib. 65«

Smoked Pork Shoulders- short cut > . 49«

Boneteti

SUnVjii

Ib63c Meat

Sugar cured

-Tori grade

ib. 79c

ib. 65c

ib. 53c

Ib. 39c

Sharp Cheddar. Carefully cur«d Ib

Ched 6 -Bi t Cheese Food . */2 ib pka 2

Imported; Swiss .'Switzerland l&fr 55*

Imported Bleu • . Danish b 5*sV

Velveeta Cheese Food • . ^ ib pkff $Tc

Cream Cheese Borders or Phiiad«iPhi» 3 or- pka IT*

Yogtirt Dannon-plut deposit 8 oz-bottl* 1 Ju-

B « e l LlVer • Specially selected

Bologna or Meat Loaf sliced

Spiced Luncheon Meat sliced

LlvefwHrst . Braunlchweigtr<-sliced

Spare Ribs 4 • . • • • -

SEAFOODSwordfieh

Smelts

Blitefish

n>. 53c Shrimp targ* ib.69c

tb. 33c Mackerel >b 27«

|b.39c Smoked Fillet ib. 45c

Prices Effietfn ta faptr Markfts M I tilf-SmiM torn My

19.">1-Tri Cf^nt Atl^nnV Bnd PacificTci Co.

STORE HOUHSt

Bcardsley'sSkredded C«Hlsh tot pkx Iftr

Tuna Fish Light m«st'-Ch,ck.n ol S«a 7 or 3^r

Tuna FlakrS Sultana « ox. can 2 ^

Sardines ASP-Calilomin 15 ot can lftr

R o c k Lobster Lucky Star

Kippered Herrin

Shrimp Small Soz.can 39«'targe So; can 17c

Macaroni Dinner Kr.tt 2pko«-29t

Macaroni, Spaghetti Am aa* s ot 10*

Egg Noodles Ann Page , 1lxpkg.27>

Kirkman'sGranulated Soap

p«« 3 3 c

"•••; D e x oPure v*g*tabl« shortening

lib.Can 36c 3 b.

Lipton's Soup MixesTomelo V«g«tabl« or Chicken Noodle

Armour's TreetA lesty tre*» hot or cold

Armour**domed Beef Hash

103 MILN STREET (ntar U. S. Foil Offica) CRANFORD

\ :.

Page 4:  · gppi^!f^fppl!^Pw ^|||P||^^^^ ^^p^^ v'-v'«^>*' 'i

* ' I- • " v • . • . • • : • ' : • • • ' • • • ' • • r . ' ; • . ' • • . ' • ; • . • • • • • . • • : . • • . • • • • " ' " . ; • ; • • • . . • • • ' • ' . • ' , ' " . • ' ' . ' " " . • . . ' ' / ' , ' ! V ' • - • • ; / / • • > :

^ TOE CBAWOHD CITIZEN AND C H R O W I C U Q T H U R S P A Y . TOBRUAKY g . .-MSf

V J - \ ; - M I ^ - ' < / * : fJ <: '•

OBITUARYWilliam H. Mahan; Jr,

i1'- . Services for William H, Ma-han Jr. of 307 Oranec avenue, whodied Friday in Muhlcnberg H«»-pital.'-Ptetntlcld, after a lone .ill-ness, were held Monday tvom Gva.v

.Memorial 12 Sprin«(:eld avenue.The Rev. ^Robert G, Longaker.

o r of thn Fir<« Presbyterian

lional Unioh of Operating Engi-neers. AFLw . . . • • •

Surviving arc his wife, Mrs.-lsa-bella Dowell Gaul: a daughter.Miss Allison J. Gaul, at home; a.....Victor of White House, andWo grandchildren. • •

. Edward T.' Warner -

Chufcn7ora«ated7^Burlal wasvinNorthwood ; Cemetery, . Philadel-

Mr. Mahan was born, in Bristol,Pa and had lived hire 20 years.He was «0 ywrs old. He had beenemployed b> Western Electric for23 yWrs, and retired last ye;>r fromthe Kearny plant as an accountant.He was :i •hVcmlwr '."ot the FirstPresbyterian Chu'relv,' Mr* Mahan is survived- by his

•wife, Edytho , Kline Mahan; two. Mr

iil Vman. ui *v.iw*,.. ^

B. Gibson of Tripoli. North Africa,a brother, Philip . H.. Mnhiin oiReading, Pa.,, and three Krandchil-

Frank II. Gaul• • • Funci'iil' services were held Mon-

day at 10:30 a. Vn. from Gray Me-morial, 12 Springfield avenue, forFrank H. Gaul of 32 Cranford ter-

. race, 70 ycars"otcl7WhoTiicd-Fridayin Eli/.ubeth General Hospital.

The Rev. Albert Allinger, pastorof Cranford' Methodist Churchofficiated. He was assisted by th<

' Rev. Mutchett Poynter. Burial wain Fairview' Cemetery, WesUlcId

•Born in- Jeners, ,Pa.t Mr. Gauhad lived 28 years in Cranfard. Anoperating engineer, he was a member of Newark Local" 825, Interna

jf 715 Willow street died SiJndayat his home following a heart at-,tack. Funeral services were heldyesterday afternoon at the PrallFuneral Home. 12+:East First ave-nue, Roselle. The Rev. Robert Mc-Nab, pastor of the First PreSby-tcrian Church, Roselle, officiated

A native of Roselle, Mr. WarnerJiimt here about three and a halfyears ngo. Manager of' the All-State Freight, Inc., North Bergen.he had been 'affiliated with the:i ucktnu firm fdr 15 years. He .wari ijH'Mitm vf thi* Mrwark TrnfflrClub and treasurer of the CubScouts of St. Michael's Church,litu inn World War I, he served

ith 'the Marine. Corps.Survivors includ* his wife, Mrs.

Clarissa Condon Warner; his moth-er, Mrs. John L. Warner of Crah-foYd; two sons,' George' ,H. andJohn, both at home; a, daughter,Miss Mary L. Warner, at home and

"Boston: rh

MARY GRACE CRERAND' . , - Horn* Economic* Adviser, .'"Public Strvlt* Electric a-*1 Gtu Company

CRANBERRIEtThe* cranberry »eaBon"U"here

tcaln.' This colorful and tasty fruitU plentiful In the markets, and in-expensive. ..• •

Most homemakers serve the tra-ditional cranberry sauce, eitherwhole or Jellied, with, their holidaytnrkcy or chicken. It not only tastes,good but adds a cheerful note ofcolor to the meal. .

CranberMeS. elfiieF. fresh orcanned, can be used In many Inter-esting dishes, puddings, salads, piesand other desserts. These dishes aregood not only at the holiday season.

water. {Chill-until' firm. TJnmold on3err.es. jBTl_. '__greena..

Cranberry Nut Bread1 cup cranber- . lA gup chopped

rles, chopped nuts ;.. ~"% cup sugar 1 t!>Rp. sratet)3 cups sifted en- orange Had -

rlched flour 1 eeg, beaten"4 tsp. baking 1 cup milk

'powder 2 tl)Bp. melted1 tBp. Halt, . . shortehlnK.

Combine cranberries and % cupof sugar. Sift remalnlne M cupsugar with flour, baking powder,and salt. Add nuts and orange rind

Newcotm^GarclenenHear Flower Talk ' r v

"Elements of Flower Arrang-ing." a talk by Mrs. Robert Wilsonof Crane's Ford Gardeners, wasgiven before, the garden gnWP ofthe Newcomers* Club Monday eve-ning at the home of Mrs, FredHuston, 599 Lincoln park, cast.

Chairmen for /various flower-growiiis projects were appointedto present., reports • at. the nextmeeting March 19. .

To Preach Here* •

Executive^

Colonial Day Tanning. In. colonial days the leather used

for shoe-soles was so hard that Itbroke even the best awls. Moderntanning produces leather s o l e swhich retain the strength of thepredecessors.' b u t a r e flexibleenough lor greater comfort.

Steamed Cranberry Pudding'1 cup cranber- IVfc oupg sifted

riea. cut in enriched Hourhalf % tap. gait

1 cup crushed 1 tap. bakingpineapple. -soda 'well drained U tsp. cinnamon

% cup chopped. Vi tsp. 'ground 'blanched, cloves

l__. almoniljL_^^ _34_Up. nutmegI \ ciip light .

f'-thplasseg .Combine .'fruits, almonds, and mo-

lasses. Mix and sift remaining In-gredients; add to fruit mixture;blend well. Turn Into greased 1 qt.mold. Cover tightly. Steam 2 hours.Yield: 1 pudding.

g

speak were: Mirs. John Bradley, jMis..Norman Brubaker, Mrs. John]Collfns, Mrs, Francis Charles. Mrs. i.^iiliam Foppert. Mrs. WUliam H-Jones, Jr.; and_ Mrs. Joseph A. Jor-1

l e t i c ! . k • .; " ' ' . . • . * • . • . ' • \

Alio. Mrs' Leonard E. Moody,'Mrs. Robert Newman. Mrs. JohnSchuper. Mrs. Clifton Stockberger,Mrs. Charles- Van Inwagen, Mrs.Gcoiiie Washington^.Mrs.' JeromeToiideo. Mrs. David Tyre. JamesCaruso, and Mrs. James Caruso,and Mrs. Lawrence Cempton.

egfi. milk, and shortening; add toflour mixture. t"old In Cranberries.TuYn Into greased 9"x5"x3* loafpan. Bake at 35O*F. for 1 hour.Yield: 1 loaf.

Hoard Session Tonight; The.executive committee of theCranford Lions Club will meet to-night at the home of Roy Scheller,7 Park avenue.,', Newton Stewart and Louis. G.Troutman entertained.at the regu-lar meeting Tuesday in the Coachand Four with aj>iano duet, "Ten-nessee Waltz," later being dis-placed at the. piano by EdwardRearick. . ;

George Cunningham of the Gar-

Farris Swackhjinn

»ivw» Shaheeri introduced hisbrother-in-law, Paul J. Kintelman.

Committee reports were accept-ed by August W. Thermann, presi-dent, who conducted,the businesssession. . '

Rations UH horses often ar« de-ficient In vlUmirt A.

Addresses EngineersFarris S: Swackhamet1

Of..erring avenue spoke on (••against atomic attack as penajto Industrial establishments ameeting Monday night of ihe itional Association of Power]neers: in Plalnneld.

Mr. Swackhamer is salesager pf the Eastern Divjsicn j

, Chemical Corporation. Hc'ui: graduate of the Army's Radic|cal Defense School'and thei,Industrial Protiection Course,1 ing-World-war Ilr,he was, from the Air Force to the natii officer of civil defense, serving]| instructor in the state-wid&scy

' ' . Champion HolstrlnA Holstein cow owned by y. •

Kruse of Kindred, N,. D . PT( '584 pounds of buttcrfdt and. 1'pounds of mi'Jc in a 3C5-day milnerlcd.

IS YOUR CELLAR|LOOR WET?- »l> walcr^proollnit prort«« U nb>oluirlV.g«ar>nle«4 I * . g i v e y « o . »dry cellar dour! N'o rharcc until Jab H H . praiven.entirely utUfaetorV.

•• • • ' K4tfmal» rheer lv l ly ' .g iven . . . . . C A L L '

LEO G ARBER222 ELMWOOU TERRACE U n d e n 2-7783 UNDEN

TIME PAYMENTS GUAKANI fct.

Cranberry Salad'Ring1 tbsp. un- . 2 tbsp. lemon

flavored.., • juice .gelatin , U cup chopped

34 cup cold ' nuts •water 8 marshniallows

I 11b. can whole. Salad greenscranberry ' ' .sauce- :-....*...,. . .. , . •Boften'gelatin In cold water. Dis-

solve over hot water. Stir gelatinInto cranberry sauce. Add lemonlulco and nuts. Chill until mixture

to loll. Fold • In. marshmal-

Cranberry Pie2 cup» sugar . 1 tsp. grated, •1 tbs». enriched lemon 'rind

flour 2 tbsp. butter 6r..—tspr—salt- - -,- -marsarli>A cup water " Pantry for 9"4 cupscran-' double cruqt.

berrlcB ' • plo. .:Combine BUsnr. flour, and salt;

add water; heat until sugar ismelted. Add cra'n'borrteg; cook untilskins, pop open. Add lemon rindand butter or margarine. Cool with-out stirring. Pour 'into pastry-lined9" pie.plate. Arrange lattice, crust,on top. Bake at 425T. for %» min-utes.; Yield: 1—9" plo.

Cranberry. Apple Relish4 cups era*- ' S oranges

berries • I loniori :i apples, pared 2',i'cups sugar

•und •eor'fcd . • - . ' . . . ,^ Put crunbeirlos and apples throu;;hfood chopper., Quarter oranges andlemon, remove seeds and putthrough chopper. Add'sugar; 'blend

24 Enrolled in FirstAiil, Nursing Courses

Courses Hn home nursing andfirst aid at Brook Lodge. ,410 Or-chard street, will continue, Tuesdayand Wednesday evenings at 7:30next week..' " '

At .the opening class Tuesdaynight, 24 cnrollees heard KennethWnverscin. civil^derense^publlc

, relatiohs chairman, talk oh the im-portance of the Cranford CP pro-

[urarn.. Persons may register for thecourses' by culling Mrs. WalterW'agstafr at Red Cross Headquar-ters. Miss Elizabeth Durrcll. schoolnurse, is the instructor.

radio preacher of "ChristianVoice," will present a series of

_«Aiy» M.».i. i» i P A|T» 4 at

low's which have been cut Intosmall pieces. Turn Into 1 qt. ringmold which has been rinsed in cold

well. Uhiil' in uatoihaileT^ofrlstor1 .'fl'o'voral hours iio'fbre serving.Yield: i \ i < s . relish.

CTascConscience is the still small voiea

that tt-lls /ou som«V-iy's looking.

the Cranford Tabernacle. He isleader of the Keswick Confer-ence. During Wortd War I, heserved as a Marine officer.

OW Fatal—** JtarwttoMolasses Is near the top of the

list of iroR-rich foods. NutriUontsUrecommend lUjise in low-coit dirtawhen meat, livef and eggs cannot/be served too often. It« traqutntuse in the diet is an excellent sate*guard against nutritional anemia.

A survey shows that pver afourth of all housing co»U are de-voted to utilities—fuel and lightingsupplies, gas, electricity and water

U Blamevariety of whtet.Bridge, a

\ : •••••• iv,, r

'

.0' PARDON OURBUT WE."RE REMODELING THE INTERIOR OF OUR SI ORE

• > - • • . - - ' : ' • - , - • • • - ' " ' . • • - . . - • • " L . . . . . . - - .

FOR YOUR GREATER SHOPPING CQNVENIENCE. .' • • • . • • . ' , . , " • • , . • • • v v • ' ; , - ' ; • "

1 ' / • • ' . ' • ' - ' • • •

WELL BE OPEN — ALTHOUGH NOT BACK TO RIGHT'S —

THIS WEEK-END. PLEASE BEAR WITH US ANOTHER FEW

DAYS AND WE HOPE TO HAVE A STORE IN WHICH YOU'LL

BE PROUD TO SHOP ANP.BUY.

"Don't Fence. Me In". If you .see!t the wide operv spaces

•In the united States, move to, Ne-va.dni' which • hns more than 400acres ber present inhabitant; to Wy-oming, which has 220;. or to Mon-tana, with 180 acres for each citizenwithin its bounds.' ' • . .

Kun-off Water "The total run-off from national

forests land in 11 western states isestimated at 60 trillion gallons. Thatmuch water, if it could all be saved,would Irrigate 40 million acres ofcrop land.

Literary MasterpiecesLiterary authorities tell Us that

the greatest masterpieces in litera-ture are the Lord's Prayer, the 23rdPsalm, and-' Lincoln's Gettysburgaddress. ,

19 N. UNION AVE.OPEN FRIDAY EVEN1NIQS

CRANFORD

Missouri Hlver BasinCreation of' about UK000 farms

and a substantial boost in agricul-tural production is a predicted re-sult of the program of water andland development In the Missouririver baslh. -) ! >

DO VOWBNT WAY.

1M MOOttN, CONVtN-M KM MKNUNAIION.

FOR QUAUTtlSIRVICE ....

...FOR QUICKSERVICE

EQUIPMENT

You can b* sur* <ifquick, de|Krnd«We nervire, •performed acconliiiR te,factory specificution«,\*hrn you bring your carto Old»mobile> fucliirjf.t r a i n e d "FuturamicMcchinici."

You c m b* cmtain tlutmo4erp.,«cieatific repiifequipment will be u*rd Wfacilitate fast, effi.ifnthandling of any job-rfrodfa simple lubrication to*major overhaul.

And yo i i t l b * Mto know that a Rood »up-nlv of Bentiine (MibimoboepVrU » available at iStimes. So why n*over today!

JOIN YOUR LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER

t s e «f PfaUnomDuring 1949 the industrial use of

the platinum metals for electricaland chemical' purposes in theUnited States exceeded their usefor iewelry and decorative appli-cations . • '

••TABLISMB* !«•«

»KMBEH nCOEEAt. DEPOSIT INSURANCS COBPORATfOM

North and Central AvenuesWESTF1ELTJ 2-0220

How Much Should aFuneral Cost?

~Mtuty~iteoplehtmeagked this question. —^^.J

Our cliarge for a funeral is the same tcliether tliefuneral is held in the family home, the Church orour Funeral Home.' ' ' • ' - - 'The following tabulation shows that funeral* con'ducted by Gray, tnc^are within the means of everyfamily. The costs shown are for adutts only. ChildFunerals are, of course, less expensive.

STATEMENT OF COSTS OF 500 CONSECUTIVEADVLT FUNEBJOS CONDUCTED ttf ^BECENT MONTHS BY GBAY. INC

26 Funerals cost , under $200" 43 Funerals Cost from $201 to $300

90 Funerals cost ...., from $301 to $400112 Funerals coat — from $401 to $500

81. Funerals coat from $501 to $60092 Funerals coat from $801. to $750

- , 56 Funerals cokt .....". more than $750Prlivs sliotrn in the WWirtubultttion include.^ Pc**ouaLji«jtJWMsUmalin'ruitv, faskt't as selected, outside case, rotitoual of deceased, JuwcroTconch (local cemetery), green* or palms aHd use o/ Funeral Home. Theoult/ expenses mn included arc ce>'ieter\j costs, over which we have nocontrol. nuw$iMVvr notices and clothing or such .items as we, at therequest o/ the jantilv, aduanced cash to cotter. • ;

We submit this record of our dtarge in the firmbelief tlutt no one can furnish a" satisfactory ierticefor less.

GRAY -MEMORIAL AN OUTSTANDINGSERVICE!

' • ' ' ' ' & ' - ' * • * : • ' • • • ' • - ' • ' •

THE CRANIPRJ) -CTTIZEK AND THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1951

DUh 0ralnerbuying. .The more you think aridi

No PiropertyFiremen, eliminated escapirtg

d M

tieriiificallyh t l

tifi,v .n simple rules^that.malv up•.•science of spending" have

L cited by Arthur T, Dailey of•mil president of the New Jer-

' " ' i r i and Loyn League.that "if" there was

. 6^ Know what you are buying.Study, comparative values and besure what you are buying is whi t'you actually need and.want, Smartpeople are price conscious. ' •

7. Allow something for yourself.At least 10 per cent of your incarne-should be saved. It is remarkable-that so many people drift throughlife paying out money to everyoneexcept, themselves. This is mostimportant' and narrows down towhether you' control your moneyo r 3 ? p « r f r Q n t l ^ ^

in Vh fact and know how tom«--st out or it, that time-is.

evcn i-ulcs"making up theJm« of spcn.(«ng" arei- ;

Btiv siowly. Money is wastedus' and impulsive.buy-

/ S o m is a, bargain lost «by"' m (/deliberate, consideration.1* Buy qu'il'ty- H generally fol-

the cheapest is the mostLiiJc in the end; The qualitytrade marked nationally adver-

exampie of your

GRAY, Inc., offers residents of Cranford and

*vicinily an outstanding funeral liome, complete

ttilh air conditioning, organ, large light rooms for

your every convenience*

12 SPRINGFIELD AVENVB* CRANFORD

In our own dtoplay room in West field, 28

caskets are always on display — all plainly marked

as to cost,

12 Springfield Avanue

CB.6M»92

318 F_ Broad Stt««tWeslsWId.lL).

WE.X0143

We hape been serving people of all denomimt-

tlons in this community for oter 53 yean.

of sustained value.it skimp: However, don't

j ; u v Overbuying is a typicalsic (actor in most family, bud-

try to buy for current use.i froni' current,1 income.

ff are exception to this inWs automobiles, kitchen cquip-nt "''furniture, and things of last-v'altie. but do not buy. perish-

ur non-essentials unlessn actual income. .

_ piaii your,spending. There is]•the diir'erertce in the world be-[cn planned and indiscriminatelijlng.' G i v e s o n i e t h o l | S h t be-,hancl to what you.contempla|e

isn't what you spend. It is what'•you get for your money, and_ whatyou" save, thafcounts."" ' '*';'•

Dailey stated that if you care-fully consider these rules and putthem into practice, you will begetting far more for your moneyeven with sky-high prices.

Osceola Women FetePast President of Guild

-A farewell party for Mrs. HarryCalhoun of 122 Mohawk' drive,was given Tuesday night, by theWomen's Guild of the OsceolaPresbyteriah Chjurch at a regularmeeting of. the cancer dressingunit. About 20 guests were present.1

Mrs. Calhoun, a past presidentpf the guild, will move to Fanwoodnext week with her family. Mrs.Herman Ritter of 115 Mohawkdrive was hostess,' and' co-hostesswas Mrs. Francis Seibring. Theunit's -next meeting will be inMarqh. '

Jtilk SUipsEgg. milk. and meat stains y

be "cooked"-into fabric by the hotsun. •

-— Lknitecl time only!

Qf% -7- Allowance on your old worn,out or?Y ,; ready^c-gb Battery^ with this ad.

•• • " , . > • • • • o n l y . . : - . , . , • . ' • • • / .. . '•':-. • . . .

AL'S CITIES SERVICE11N( OLN and SOUTH AVENUES CBANFORP

ICRANFpRD RADIOIVITES YOU TO COME INAND TRY A JRElCUP!

• I -i ! - . : - I • • ' • .. . . . • • - • : ; • • - , » . - » • • - • . , . . 1 '

'£v

nA

I ••.•<!• V

flfwfifrt,

It's AutomaticYou Can't Miss!

COIFEEMASYER

AILVOUDOIIPUT IN THEMCATER ANQ

corrtg

! " ' • ' " " ' • unit i»* h

! • ' " " ' • u"*P ••*<} hot.

c-aiKT qr'SERVERS ( M .11OCCilloBI. Alltra-liks duorn-luu. No ( U I Ibowlt ( » b k

Only the Sanbeain Coflecmaster. gives you perfect coflee everytime—I cup Co 8. Simply put ita 'tile water and coffee, flip the.automatic switch—anjl forgetit. Cofleemaste* shuts off whencofee is done ; ; . theo resetsitself to keep the coffee hot.

No class bowls to break. It's-all-g«m4ilf chrome-pUlc. .in.

tide and out.

TOASHR

All you do is drop in the btemi.Bread 'lowers itself automati-

. c«lly, no levers to push. Toastraises itself silently, withootpopping or Maying. ••

IN .FEB.*'26 TO MARCH 13CUP OF DELICIOUS COFFEE

hme-Hmi-Sanborn-Coffee and-—

Products Will Be Served.

RANFORD RADIOMONDAY AND FftlDAY NIGHTS

North Ave.3 W. Cr. 6-1776

Panel Cites NeedFor Agency Teamwork

Teamwork among municipal,civic and welfare agencies is need-ed to meet the problems of long-term care of the chonically'ill, four-speakers concluded n.t a'panel-'dis-cussioh on "Care of the QhrpiV-»cally 111" last Wednesday at """

Speaks HereMrs. WilliaaS F. Little. past',stat.e

president of the PTA. was guestspeaker last Thursday at a found-ers' day meeting of the High SchoolPTA. She was introduced; by Mrs.John Du^ee . program chairman.

Mrs. Little spake oo the found-PT by-Alice McLellan

.JOHN CORNWEIX

To Present ConcertAt CHS Assembly

John Cornwell, baritone, andPaul Garabedlan, pianist, wil l-bo

PAUL GAKABCMAN

guest • performers at an assemblyWednesday In ' Cranford HighSchool. Both received their musi-cal training in Philadelphia.

Mr. Cornwell has made numer-ous appearances' as soloist in con-certs and operas and has sung withthe Philadelphia Opera, the Jack-sonville Symphony and -other mus-ical organizations. -,

During the war, Mr. Corriweltserved with the armed' forces •'andmade appearances both on radioand television. His repertoire in -cludes . songs1 and operatic . ariasfrom all the leading schools,French, German, Italian and''Eng-lish.

Mr. " Gerabcdinn, a composes,pianist and conductor, is directorof the Camden County Symphony,the New Jersey Philharmonic "andthe New Jfersey Festival Chorus.He has appeared as jilario soloistin recitals and with.symphony or-chestras. ' . * '. .

-Mewas director of music for. thePhiladelphia .Council of Defenseduring the war, organizing conrcerts for servicemen at Fort • Dix.He has been assistant conductor ofthe American Opera Comniinv anddirector of the Gotham School ofIVJusic iri New York. . .

evelt School, under auspices.of tHe-fWoman's Auxiliary to the UnibnCounty1 Medical. Society. Repre-sentatives of many civic and wel-fare organizations in Union Coun-ty attended. ,

Speakers were Dr. Henry Kess-ler, director of the Kesslor' Insti-tute of Rehabilitation, Newark; J.Harold Johnston of Highland'Park',executive director of the New Jer-sey Hospital Association; Mvs.Asher Yaguda, chairman of theHomemaker's Service of the EssexCounty Service for Chronically 111,Newark, and Elizabeth Welfare. Di-rector Theodore Rathjen. . N

We must help tHe chronically illtq enable them to become.produc-tive members of society and reha-Mlitate them by utiliBihgtheand powers left, Dr. Kessfer point-ed out. - •

Mr. Johnston said that chronicillness numbers three times asmany patients as docs acute ill-ness. Every sixth individual' is achronically ill patient at some-time, he said,. One half, the numberof . chronically ill are under 45-years of age,' and 17 per cent areunder 25 years of JIRC.

It is estimated that there are856,000 chronically ill persons inNew Jersey and that 22,500,000work days are-lost.

"Private -agencies cannot meetthe need; more institutional niidvoluntary general hospital facll-ities, Ht»w nHflitinn«! nr now wings

>wCAM

it Poor health is a handicap. •• And so ohin a needless one.

Why drag along, nursing amalady that might be readilyrelieved? Resolve now to con'suit your doctor and heed hisexperienced counsel. Let thewonders of modern medicalscience work for you. And—one thing mote—don't forgetto bring that prescription tothis "Reliable" Pharmacy.

SEAGER'SDRUG•STOKE"

J. W. Seagcr, Reg. Pharm.1*4 VS. UNION AVE.CRANFORD 6-0700

to care for the chronically ill arenecessary," Dr. Johnston said.

Mr Rathjen; cited individualcases in Union County and said"We must treat these people as wewould want to be treated." Mrs.Yaguda told how the program iscarried on in Essex County throughthe homemakers' service.' Trainedwomen are. sent into the homes ofchronically Hi, not as nurses, butus homemakers to relieve the fam-ily for A, few hours. They care forthe feedings and bathing of pa-tients, tidying of home and room.This Service, with little money,but plenty of hard work, has ac-complished Wonders, Mrs. Yagudasaid, ' .'•'• . • ' • " . •

Mrs. Bertram J. Sauerbrunn ofElizabeth, president of the w o -man's Auxiliary, urged those inter-ested to contact her for further in-formation at he.il home, 681 New-ark Avenue, or Miss. Louise Rog-ers, Executive Secretary of theUnion County Medical Society. •

Mrs. H. Irving Dunn* Chairmanof'Public Relations, presented theProgram Chairman; Mrs. GrahamNewbury, who introduced the pan-el speakers. Mrs. Robert Yuckmanwas the Cranford member of theccmmiUotr which 'arnnged iht tils-cussloh'meeting.

Equalizes Lead'. Nickel - is employed as an addi-

tion for equalizing the -distributionof lend In bearing bronzes and forimproving thejr mechanical proper-ties, " ' ... > . '

In

Bed; Prevent* Rustinglaocsium rod. has .been jnan-

which prevents rustinghousehold hot-water tanks.

Corrosion attacks the rod inside thetank instead of the steel walls. •

and Phoebe AppersonHearst. Originally named Mothers'Congress, the PTA how has morethan six million members and 35,-000 units throughout the UnitedStates.. Contributions for^thcTria-tional headquarters now total $15,-587^ she said. '- Among past presidents' intro-duced by Mrs. Fred Bauman. pres-ident, were Mrs. Harold Young,Mrs. John Gne«r and Mrs. Jacob:Stanley. Mrs. Bauman also namedpast officers «r'tn> ^t-uort sinre1928.

Prior to the meeting, a musicalprogram was presented by . MissOlga Specht and Louis Haar. sup-ervisors of music. The boys' d6u-ble quartet sang. "My Heart StoodStill." ,*I Got Shoes." and-"Stu-dent Logic." Selections by thegirls' ensemble ' were "Without aSong.",. "Oh. VtFhat a BeautifulMorning." and "When I Grow tooOld to Dream."

The1 brass quartet, under direc-tion of Mr. Haar. played "Im»-genc'"ZoraIee Zone presented a vi -olin . solo. and Andrew Crisanti, aclarinet solo. ' - •

A musical exhibit showing or-chestral seating arrangements wasprepared by Miss- Specht- and anarts and craft ^ramic exhibit wasarranged by Miss Edna Peairs.

Miss Mary Lou Gilley. who re-cently returned- from Europe,, dis-played a collection of dolls from

tands. She told how thedolls were made by the crippled inclbplaced.4>ersons.camps ,iind later,Sent to the United States. . ' ,

Rcfreshihcnts were served byMrs: J. H. Sanfond and her com-mittee including Mrs. Abram H.Crowd! and Mrs.. Edwin Schaeffer.

steam in the home of M'r: and Mrs.J. Kestenbaum of^64 Hillcrest' aV»-hue, Sunday .night. They releasedthe safcly^valve of the furnace andrefiHed>-fhe boilef with water. •. On- .Friday raornintJ, an alarm

rung, from Box 414 and fire-.men,found a short circuit -had oc-curred in -a washing.machine' mo-tor at the home of Paul S. Settle23 Herninfi avenbe.

.' '. Safeguards WorkersMore and more manufacturers,

plant,. mill .'and factory owners-areutilizing color to minimize accidentsin operating dangerous machinery.Machinery is so painted that itscolor will contrast with the mater-ial Qr. metal being worked on. Wallsand floors are also painted in lightcolors to Utilize all illumination.This makes dangerous workingparts stand out .more distinctly.The chance of accidents caused bypoor visibility is thus reduced.

Decorations wereol blue and Kold.

in PTA colors

Oricfai «f **LeatbenecksH

Collars and ties made of SteelWe're issued to officer* of the U.S.marines in the early HMO'S, as aprotection in warfare. At the sametime, enlisted men were issuedleather collars. And that gave.thenickname. ""Leathernecks" whichthey are still called to this day.

. .£ . -• ' gajrfceaa Tnimcttum " 'Production of soybeans is main-

Jy in the eastern half of the Uhj(ed.States ,

Paint*, for Plastic*.With the increasing production

if plastic articles, one of the prob-lems of industrial finish expertsaas been to develop colored coat-ings for them. Special finishes havejecn devised whicH enable manu-facturers to make a. single run bycoloring the plastic with the appli-cation ofcolors.

ricuv__cnamcl in hiany

. ' Alda PerAmbnlationAn InCciiious housewife keeps a

pail of sand close by for icy walks.She procured a wooden butter tubfrom a dairy products firm whichshe coated a brilliant blue tr matchthe, shutters on the. house. Apeasanty d^sicn was stenciled onthe side of the tub. The man of thehouse cooperated by making alarge wooden scoop and pointing itto match. Tbc sc/t adds a decorativenote, to the entrance way, - .

, . Broiled Chicken ' \-Before. broiling a chicken, wipe

the bird dry, coat it with meltedfat. and sprinkle it with' salt midpepper.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

HUSBANDS RAVE

HOUSEWIVES SAVE!flwfrap cups pt* poviiv• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

2nd BIG WEEK!

=—SUPER MARKET'S—

KEY TO GOOD EATING!Top Food Quality + Big Super Sale Prices+ Lower Regular Prices = Better Eating

and Lower Food Cost!

* Self Senice Meat Sprdah • • fiwcerj' SpecialsRath's piack Hawk/Prime

RIBS O^EEF . . . . . . . . lb.Frosh Jersey Baby ' .

FORK LOINS (1Rib Hair> ll». 4 3 cWilson's Cei:tiTie'd Tenderizedf J I .JUAMS-CiUCJb^avc-) lb. 4Sr.

Del MontePRl^NE JUICE ..WhitehWscAPPLESAtfCE ..America's No. 1 BleachctxNtox ; .-.

-Emblem, Light—Meat —

hot. 29c. . «jl

O large cans'

M; gal. 25c

Rath's SkinlessFRANKFURTERS

Wilson'sSLICED

1 lb. cello. 59e

BACON :..... 1 lb. cello.

Our FamousMEAT LOAF „. 2 lb. pkg.

— • A 1—

Garden Fresh

Fruits & Vfgetallfs

33c

WSe Swanson BONED CHICKENSwansanBONED TURKEY ..

•y CORNED BEEFby ROAST BEEF

. . „ . .— 0 — .

T W A FISH ....can 29cbASH DOC FOOD ...: Z cims 2&cREALEMON LEMON JUICE .... 8-oz. bot. 23cPuss & Boots • .C A * FOOD ....„ ;... 3 8-oz. enns 25c ;XOXON r o t J S H : '.... 8-oz. bot. 23c' 'OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 1 2 c ' :

cancan

12-oz. can;.. .can

55c53c43c49c

Solid. CrispLETTUCE ^- iarge headHard Red Ripe

^TOMATOES

* Dain I'rodiids

for Salad)

box of 4 Tielb. box

•0

21c

2 lbs. I9t.Fancy-'Cong Island

headCalif. Eatinjj .ORANGKS dor- 3Je

Wilson's . .nmE XAKD ....::, 1Sonia Red or' WhiteHOKSE KADIHI1 large bot. 15*Breakstone's ' 'YOGUKT ;. ""/ii pt.. «cVita CreametllUBsUNG FILLETS 8-oz. jar 39cTuscan Dairy Far^s

rc(j. qt. 22«j — homo. qt. 23c

Hum FREE Bfack Vmui FAKJONp STACK mt Y««r ServiceSTORE HOURS: . S|ML. T M I , WML, Sat, S A. M. to « P. M.

u i IM. S A. M. to S P. ML

488 BOULEVARD (Bet. 19lh A 20lh)•; i

KEN1LW0RTHrmct COCNTT. QROCCKS

H f h t r u b b e r c o v a t e J i W i hdraliier alon»»ide tte kitchen sink

ges and sticks.• wash it thoroughlyba let dry. Then.apply thin .coat,

df whit* sJiellac and allow to dry*before using, The drain life will beprolonged and it will-not disinte-grate as rapidly. : „ •

Ocelot-The • ocelot gets its name • from

the Latin ocellus, meaning a smalleye. Tills refers to ihe ariimal'sbeing marked with small spots or"eyes." -•

Frozen Food Test -Bacon died of a cold contracted

when stuffing a fowl with snow tosee whether by < this means it couldbe preserved. • . . . . . . .

. Camel is Mean"The"cpmcl, onerTcaiiea the "sljtp"

of the d»sert." is one cf the ugltystand meanest-of all erdmals. Itstemper is sad and sujlen-.ed by fits of anger an<J )rage. Thepersonal habits of the'carnel are.so bad it has fe'A- friends, even'•mong other animals. ' .

rorett-SUaded J• In 1918 th« youth auxiliary of theKeep Oregon Green, association Hada rnernbership of 18.000 youngster?;•11 intensely aware of the need andmeans for forest protection.

/ i

• • ' l

• Sawmill Towaa'' .Without exceptien every 16ng~efi~tablishcd town along the coast ofOregon and ,SVashin£ton from PortGamble to Port, Orford gol its startfrom-sawmills built on the site;

SPOT NEWS SPEOALS

GLYCERINESUPPOSITORIES

Infant or Adult

— l Q c19'

THEATRICAL

COLD CREAM

Full Lb. 79"

LIGHT

MINERAL OIL

ASPIRIN

TABLETS

100:. . I • .J I , I -

wasSt. Joseph

BABY ASPIRIN

35'

3-Heat /

ELECTRIC PAD

CombinationHOT WATER BOTTLE

and • -FOUNTAIN SYRINGE (

*1.47

Goodaire "

AIR SWEETENER

Economy Package

K O T E X

$1.48

JERGEN'S LOTIONwith Dispeimer

A $1.50 Value

89'HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED TO THE HEART FUND?

Mall Contribution ToN'ttiilranil. I'nlitn ^"n*i<y try*1 f nwipawy •

.' . \ .WAi ii

• ' • v -;.

...Ei

JMii^l^i •,.a.^...tA^-..».jia.)£;,'i^^.X^^^^ykli^Md&JlS^

;.*,->,A-:,!>,-ie.\;^>i&»**t<J^ l^&,it:,i*\,i^'i«i,^ii;i»^.b.AA»^±,^^MtHiK^ <:•'>•

Page 5:  · gppi^!f^fppl!^Pw ^|||P||^^^^ ^^p^^ v'-v'«^>*' 'i

' ? , ' • - • ' . • ' ' ' ,

• • • • • < © • • ; : ; . : ^ .

THE PBAOTORP CITIZEN AND CHRONJajT

41 Children Entered inlibrary Catalog Gameg

tenty-tw^ children, or more•hSn 'half of those enrolled in theccrd esialo* game at the Cranford

ublic Library, have three stars,}ur ?heir name* indicating they

Richard MrHdk; Convicted Again for

••''. Drunk;-Driving"^"•Tli'chnrct l7.-Mr.U:.k.a2->virs:phir

'of 32'. Park terrace, ximvictci a,«ecoriil. tin-.e tit. cirunk eriviw. Vfa>giyen "a mandatory 'ntciicv.- o:

• three-months in,, Union Ooumy Jat'..Elizabeth; on • Montiny- vtKkit byMagistrate Charlos J. Stevens.

When the violator w;>s unubie t->pay $100 Vm? ;iml $3 Wists-hiVitV-v*!In the municipal court uvtrttc «it.-V'i'sioiv, on a .chiirtJ'oi'ilnvmtf a tierhis -liconst- h;u,l - bivh . iwak«v:t.,muithex. >nomh\\<.:is tukU-tl to tin-

1 man. Piiul .Timijson jitter h'-> c;««', .collided with, anothi-i \chicle attv-

cn by >' Sinnmi; ui' n ou'Cetttc

Cranford DefeatsRahway 'inOyertime

(Continued from page pmc)bertson. Cranford'? sophomore Cen-ter, sank a layup basket to put theBlue and Gold In front. SevernRahway attempts for a field goal

Girl ScoutsAid CD

y a t t e pclosing seconds

i to date.MJ>- Mario Seidel. junior depart-

-i-ni -librarian, is conducting thedesigned' to, teach

th« end ola ttrailed M t° 25 a t l h e V^ ° f

half. The Blue and GoM<: came" A RahWBV

'lU-.h<r. subj.-ct and title, as cross-Hsi in ihc card file.rticjipants in tho contest ans-<i\ questions to earn a star.

V q ^ n o n such as '"What does '3\'.y.., on' a file-card?" is answered••„>• Mrs. Seulel .'and- designates ~a

j.-» oe found in- the junior de-

c^ntcst will end March 2.htixr who have received four

in both the third and fourth quar-

Leaders Initiate ProjectFor Feeding, HousingChildren in EmergencyA project for the feeding and

-housing—-ol—children* evaruntfril

ters.rs. . ; .Charles Stevens, guard,, paced

the winners with 17 points, fol-lowed by Albertson with H andDi Marco and Pfeil with 11 and. 10.cspcctivcly.

It was sweet revenge for theCranford five, who bowed twice tolahway • during the regular play-

.irs willhodeclared winners.

stars are: Su-

ing season. •Lineup and summary: .

OANFORD <•»> | KAMWAV <«StV PO 14.

- t - is

JERSEY DRESSED PA

SMALL FRESH HAMS fl).OUC(Shank End)

from disaster areas is being organ-'t2ed by Cranford Girl Scouts, Mrs.Edward Mv Coe announced Mon-day night.at a meeting of theleaders' association.

Adult members of the organiza-tion have been asked to take'partin this plan by offering. Uveir homes

I or their services for the care ofI evacuee children. > : >

Girl Scouts are conducting theirown drive for registration. Specialblanks may be obtained at the GirlScout—House.-

andRmnpsofVeal Ib. D J C

Marilyn g .M a r y I»u Vcreneault, « ....o t . t

thony SoiiliH pronounlit to drive because of

'Mrs. Marie Vi»j;e'l, "iLehinh avenue... who hployed as a domestic in-the

Di

, . A S W : K i c n a r n " } . „

Or. An- J y . A n c < - i o LaBracio. Jeff O'Hara.hm. « « - P,U4,,,h Cerwin. Charles Boardman

\ K l l and, U C

v \ n Gatyas. Lari-y Kelly173 N'vnh! T i | . i V M o q r e .

'"I A!>o. PatVirginia

and

ElizabethWortlcy, Elonda

i

- - -— r l | ) d l l . -

••••»-v:::;;' |J

„ •

isHenhdorfer.

ran up a

This project will eventually be-come part of the housing and feed-ing section of the Civil DefenseCouncil.. However, with the, ap-proval of Mrs. Louis F. Zepflcr andMrs. Henry Gruber, housing andfeeding chairmen', Girl ScoutCouncil members and leaders- willbe organized separately .until the

b ltdbe o r g a i pset-up can be completed.

M C

The local council hopes to in-St

< h o SJiVcr. starsu-phen Ayrc, David Brannon,

,--i:Y Oaiiyas. Jonellc Smith, Phyl-Smith. Lillian

"Wciuel.Roberts

onauramUar.e.'n.v.clu.rW- K , | J a c k m f l n n . J e r U y n

Also appoarmu in- ftowral ciivt- J < a n ^ ^ a n d n a r b a r a ^ ^ ^sion session was,, t , w r « l..illiam>.? t.wiestanis' who have earned

• 220 South avenue. V:.M char*** by , ^ ^ rt.ir a r e : D<,ris Lakin.Lt. Rosendale with alUvwini; -usi- • - . . . _ •necessary bar'kir. i ot'"his do^.' IK-

s . 5 . ' • • . • • ; . . i l l s

Other traHU1 'ease.-; inehuU1'.!: JU>--1se»h F. Kleinow, Ji\; of Newark.|summonsed by Lt, Thomas H.«Wood's for kayitiii the siv:;e of•'•"accident. S^S; \Ws:on<D. IXw-

; of Vaui' Haff^n'immiseJ V r J " ^ j , ^ -,„,„, ^and is Vice-president of Cntnfory

52. PBA....... Leonard Van Sa'dersorders-this-month to rc-Cunip—R ticker.—Ala

JAVVCEt'»ANFORD I ST. MAKV'S

a r PI orLincolnD.HmllNewawiDMinchMcCllnlock

a n d I P.Woi«h1 F.Duffy.

3 ieiMatt.it 5 3 132 e|rie,velln \0 WPoli 00 8|Q«i«cr .:....»•• °S '9lDoherty ' • 1

a.ooO 2

0 O'.OIEUbacker3 . 0 «i ~ . ' .

1 j! 7 1 is

The local council pcorporate the ideals of Girl Scout-ing in this project, stressing com-munity service with a special cm-

W S i r Girl

Charnitri* family group itiott Vm&ivk ihh can be m«do, easilyai<l of an autontallc •kollcr-trlpper Oa your ramrra.

tha

-Are Yeu in Your Picture^

yP n a s ' 8 o n

ith pcare.. Senior Girl

linu rtf Vaux HaH^•. careless tlnvmc. S20: and .Robert

' R U r a c

-latrollliail,

TotKl* .:>• » « l Total. ......14Crattfnrd ':•• >» • J*-t. Mnry'* ...'.. B • IP

K'cterccn: - Hunwhlk, JSchnimp«.\

J. Desclirvver ivi. by .Lt.- Powell t'"r usuti;

.other- than assiunod platos. S25.

Union".' ami "Edward J. Cuns. Jt:.of Iselih. ticketed by I'atroisuaitKudolph KlenH>a, Ui-id Louis Weiai-er or Newark. ' by Siit. WiJlian-Gassniu.nn, each paid Si for a st«.p.street violation. • . • ,•-.'

Fined <or tpeedinn wt'r«v.Slinx-Uel J. Clarke of Newirk. ST.charged, by Sst. HarV-y P^£ek asWIJoseph B. Parker oJ S'.ateti Inland-.N. Y.. $12. sumnti-tnsoii by Lt. Les-ter Powell. Cbcfle'Rusamler of WV?.'.-tield- was .'fined S10 alter he \v;u:chargpd wnh careless drtvisis by* • . v \ . _ ^ l i [ ' ' • • • - • . ;. •

iu.n—TO—tarop- w^r^T—™™^—1 sxonrr-scwcrr-^FownshipMarch !. and has applied for leave p r a l , was notified.iiTeciive -tomorrow. He1 was an' ::ti-:asy sirst lieutenant. PatrolmanA -'T.-ank Burr, recalled last year,-

the Marine Recruiting Office,

Scouts will be -able to participatewith the approval of their parents.They will assist in the care andsupervision, of children.- Prepara-tion for this work will be under-gone immediately in the .varioust r o o p s . '•' ; • ' ' . ' • - •

T*"" CLr~?7C~y;' . _„ .„ . RecogntzinB/the need of youngErnest Bensc~hel of "28 West ^ ^ t o be'necessary, and hd'i>-

»olly street reported to police ful, especially in periods-of stress.last night that hi^cellarwasinun- Mi,,... flowBrt' R. Best, Girl Scout

nr. Commissioner, Mrs. Plight Cope-exexutive clirootor, " "

Cellar\Flopded

I To ExtendIlrarl Drive

<C<-«tJin»n'd from page on<?)program seeks to pre-

di

. LvPoweH.y "George H. F«>iboam «\f Kew Mur-

kef, issuer! a summons by Pairol-man Klempa" for'-displaying 'onlyone license plate, was rilled $ I aiuiWilliam' Q: Hess 01' \VV>tt:old. approhended by S.t;t" Paue for t>assing a rtd liuht, paid $5.

AH violators wore a$sess*\! S3; costs ol'-court. • ' •

vent early heart disease.Contributions, ,to help others,

lr.d perhaps provide future protec-jon for the individual, may-befailed to John V. Nostrand. treas-urer. 100 South avenue, east, oriropped in one of the red plasticht-;jrts prominently displayM oncounters. ' •

CJiickenpoxC h i k v { x vv^. _.., was stiU ptvva!e:»t

in Cranfor.l durinc the past weekwith nine cases of the disease re-ported to the Bcird of Health, itwas announced. yesterday bywas announcea >cni-i>M> **.-;

Health Officer -W.-P: Smith. Also 1 laceration.reoorteti was one case.of- mumps.i

Falls iu Home ^MiV. Carrie Mairien, 81 years'old,

of 124 North Union avenue, walkedto police headquarters yesterday^fteraooh and reported she hadfallen in her home. Patrolman

i>- Guertin took the woman to...^ office of Dr. Henry J. Mine'ur,where she was treated, for a scalp

pOiieJiie1 personduring the wck.

was bitten by a tlo-K A O » rc«QWAaa:a>—Whit« at

1 " L "Mkm1 ..M—reo - »,»,«•«* w«Bring thvm into Th»

Take It Easy!Recognizing that the step-up

in. industry due to the war effortwill increase: the 'incidence ofhigh blood, pressure,. the NewJersey Heart Association" thisweek issued its own Ten Com-mandments - for "tired business-men" who want to keep oft theheart disease mortality roll: '

l._Walk —• never run — upstairs. . ' • ' - .

2. Quit anything before, youget overtired. •

3. Relax or nap twice a day.4. Eat four or five light meals

instead of three heavy ones.5. Go easy on coffee and to-

bacco. • •5. It possible, quit" Work a

'.little early and exerciseoutdoors for an hour.

7. Go to bed well before mid-" night.8. Keep your weight normal.9. Argue and worry as little as

. possible. " '10. If you're over 40 and have

a desk Job, let someone•Hhe aiww. -

Coe, worked out this plan.Any.registered,nurses, who have

been unable to sign up with thelocal medical.unit because of chil-dren in their own homes are ad-vised that the adult members of.the Girl • Scout organization arcalso attempting to • release thesevaluable women by acting as sub-stitute mothers . during an emer-gency. ' •

IN practically every family there4 is a person who is almost a com-plete stranger to the pages of thefamily snapshot album. Now thisdoesn't usually mean that this per-son is away from home—or doesn'tparticipate in family activities.Most of the time it is the due towho in the family uses the cameramost. .. . - ,

Not long ago 1 took a picture ofan attractive young couple whohave been married about fouryears. It turned out to be quitegood, so I sent .them a print In hernote of thanks,' the young wifecommented that when she mount-ed that picture in their album, shesuddenly realized that,it was thefirst picture ot them together toappear in the book since the' firstuf-theii two youngatero was born

l l t h th f theIn all of the others, one of themwas posed with the children'whilethe other took the picture. Nowthat is .what is bound- to happenmost of the time, but I think thatevery so often there should belonie picture that includes every-one. You can sometimes managethis by asking an outsider to trip

the 'shutter tor you. But this isn'tusually possible In your own liv-ing room, for example. ;

The answer then is a small ac-cessory for" your camera—an auto-matic release. The" photographercan set up the shot, set the releasewhich is a spring-type control, andhave about 10 seconds to take hisor her proper place in the, groupbefore the shutter is tripped. Someof the older cameras, which are notequipped for synchronized flash,have such a timing element builtin . • • • • • ' - • ' , ' ' •

' Check with«your photographicdealer about-automatic or /emotecontrol devices that enable you totake a picture—and be in it too.Some people feel that pictures somade are often better than they

CHOICE SMALL

LEGS OF LAMB n ,WhichNoQne WU1 Meat

EF!CHOICE /Sirloin orPorterhouseSTEAKS 1b.

t.BEEF!

might be-otherwise, becausesubjects , suddenly becomes lessself-conscious when there is nolonger-a photographer in front, ofthem. . - • • . . . . ' •

In any event It Is somethingthat'll be fun to try and that willput you in yoi^r own pictures.

—John van Guilder

CHOJCE

Prime Rib Roast lb.CHOICE

CHUCK CHOPPED, -

TURKEYS ABSas

WILSON'S CERTinEDSmoked Meats

Draft Order, (Continued from page o«o)

ment in a defense industry activity"essential to the national health,safety or interest" within the 30day period after mid-term gradua-tion he submits the evidence tohis local board, which - will, if - itconsiders the evidence' warrants,reopen his clarification to deter-mine whether he meets the criteriator occupational deferment estab-lished in the, Selective ServiceRegulations. . •

.To qualify for occupational de-ferment under. Selective ServiceRegulations, a registrant must meetall these conditions:

1. The registrant is engaged in

Uit by Pellet• Frank Ramsey of 9 Lawii ter-race -i'ct>orted to police Tuesdayafternoon that he was struck inthe back of the neck by a sling-shot pelle\'on West End place. Sgt.Harry . Pafje,. who investigatedfound no trace of two small boyswho Mr. Ramsey said had .disap-peared'into woods near tho highschool. • . • .. • .., ,

I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

FINEST MADE

ytiuiiger sliuveTctivity

geiipcntial to tho

WRITE

• Brighter BasementsDork -. basements can be made

much brighter by pninting- the ma-sonry walls as well as the ceilingsIn light tints that give the maximumlight reflection. • • r

BUDGET AID!Man, fctWir cups p r pound

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

-T- r~* !—! ?— J A }

THE CITIZEN aftd CmOXtCLE. 21 Aldm Strrct , .,"•''-•

Craaford. N. * . - ' . •

GENTLEMKN:, '. . ' : ' . . - . - : ' : .~" Please insert tnc loJlowans craained'Advertisemcnt-for ...-.i.-ti»nw^begui«-l

nine with your issue of ..-- .„ under the classification

I dia u v u . . u »..._ —

tional health, 'safety or interest;2?. The registrant is, but for

Jseasonar or temporary ihtcrrup-tions, engaged- full- time in suchactivity; ' :

•' 3. The. registrant cannot he re-placed because of a shortage ofpersons'with his qualifications orskill in such activity; and

. 4. The remoyal of the registrantwould cause a material loss ofeffectiveness in such activity.

The. Selective Service Act of1948 provides that ''any personwho, while satisfactorily pursuinga full-time course of instruction ata college, university, or similar in-,stitutlon of learning is ordered.toreport for induction * * * shall,upon the facts being presented tothe local board, have hi<i induction

SEAGER'S DRUG STORE |J. WALTER SEAGER^/Iteg. Phar. I

104 N. Union Ave, CR 64)700 |

of ' .

M3 per word :.; ; Minimum charge .50 '

i Ads .02 i>er word — Minimum charge .25

TOn r.ECEiPT OF ADS 10 A. J l WEDNESDAYS

•

u14

U

•vrrtCESI

1—Wnt« or »Hnl

I—D*»<-rlb« vourt£e»ults fromtwn4 largtly

3 lnc)n*» Jour

otr*wiag t»Vtf.>ouir »4 *»-

CLASSinCATtONS

of such academic year or (B) untilhe ceases satisfactorily to pursuesuch course of instruction, which-ever Is the earlier."• .When a • student ordered to re-

.port for induction graduates andI'leaves school the statutory reasonfor continuance of the postiione-menfeeases to exist; Col Bloomerexplained. .'.'The 30-day postpone-ment order simply continues thatpostponement another 30 days'."

Car Damag&l lyiienRaniineil l»y Truck

The trunk and left fender of ii1950 sedan were badly damagedMonday morning at Centcnnin'

Iind North avenues and tho drive)reportedly injured, when n two-ton truck struck It from behindas it was.stopped.

The driver, Louis J. Goldbergof lrvlngton, was treated ut theoffice of Dr. John A. Olson forpossible • low back injuries nnctaken to the American Legion Hos-

DID YOU KNOW THAT

HAS FULL QUARTS OF1

90 PROOF, LONDON DRY GINFOR ONLY

3.65YES. fHIS HIGH QUALITY GRAIN GIN. BOTTLEDEXPRESSLY FOR VS. IS DEFINITELY A TASTEfLEASER AND MONEY SAVER. COMPARE WITHOTHER BRANDS.

fncloacd «nd check or c u b for »..--UM cort ol Uw *boV« *4k \m full.

Police said thut the truck, driverby Charles Wagner, Jr., of Eas1

Uutherford,- . was apparently IrCood mechanical condition. LtGeorge Roscndale and PiitrohnunWilliatn Crissey investigntod.

•iiekklkeM .Tha cocklebUr carrlei Its teeds

to far places by catching on tofurbetr^ng animals or to clothingof p»ntrs-by.

DIAL CR 6-1044—FREE DELIVERY

WINES 5 LIQUORS9 Walnut Avenue CR 6-1044

(Shank End'Only)

LEAN BONELESS, Armour's Star:

HAMS lb. 7 3 c

"*'IVi lb ; SLICED BACONLOW SPECIAL

L O I N '. "•-• '••:• '•"'• • • • • - ; . • • • •" . - . . . • '

LAMB CHOPSRIB

LAMB CHOPSCENTER-CUT

PORK CHOPS - lb 731

FRYING CHICKENS Ib.JERSEY DRESSED / -.-m A

FRESH CA1A HAMS l b . 4 3 CLOOK! FOLKS! RED HOT SPECIAl!, (TimS., WED., FEB. 27 -• 28)

1 ibLOW VEAL CHOPS ™ £V2 Ib. BACONNew Low Dairy Specials!

Rivenide t m : GRADE A

STRICTLY FRESH EGKGRADE A

FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER *Croiiino

MARGARINEP A B S T - f l T T •.••• :

AMERICAN CHEESEPABST-ETT

FRANK VODRASKACo«» Prico to Church and Gvic

OUR STpfcB CLOStn ALL DAY

11 WALNUT AVE. CRanford 6-U

[creaseLral Taxpayew

$85,474 forLast YearE

>r.,Utures for istreets and;„ cranford have risen far

-than other chy «Wts in theAccording to theRb anrtuol report of New Jer-

rjivUi<w °* Local Govern-lo tat toad costs in 1949.wcrv. SttJMZ. showed a 95

tnt increase,in 10 years. Byuon. overall municipal costs, prlIy O per cenl ^ c e 1939

SI.Ii»3.W9 to SI.638.47i.burden on local tax-

„ i«M9 was S8S.474. asrttx-tved S1O.468 in State

uidcr a program initiated twOearli--

' 84.90<> for maintenance andfur capital improvements,

were reported today- Jersey Automobile

|r>. i f - '" a continuing study• costs in the slate.( Rob-

Fox- secretary of the motor-Igroup. >>d that Cranford's

i was rimilir to the'state-trctKi which showed tha.t

are now paying 42! highwaj' costs com-

tt> 13 per cent tn 1939. He— u$er fees have

tii kw-(i i>acc with.' the sky-cor'is of highway con-

l ion arid maintenance, ac-by the growth of the

fiiul tfuckins industry.i wcl that this condition was

in' the fifth report of;iuv.i on SJate Tax Pol-

bifh s;ii»l> "When sso much ofvt.Uttiu- aiul so many of

keavtty-'oaded vehicles are: uut /»( siale.^U.is-not fair1

l-that the New Jersey taxpay-rne:ul>' all the c o ^ "

solution, the

a gross-ton-iie-avy trucks. This

at' ami other revision ofti vcisiics are now bc-

, . • • • • . - • . • ; . , , - - . .

• . • . • . • i • ' . •

TH|S CRAWFORD CITIZEN Mtt CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1951

* i 'i ••

Page Mb*

uilied by G«)vcitior Driscollis',a"iire.' . '•

lop'.if-tt-- ni tii«> rev i s ion otBy-uSw t*~>>." F<>x s a i d . " V i l l

dr.KXiTiHJS • t rend of•jevM- i> shast? o f road

in the jiif>:.pcr8y^owncr and:>' l:>ir basis o f h i g h -

Spaul*araile

gi.n't itec<l a brand newItu ifirt the -Easter Far.irtcar bit.-iSLW it witl be fi<«Jh-

tri brinr; oil! list sprinsVA t-itch of fresh eoltii'-ns. [>ius a carefully

t suit n;" wait, will-' put youri s-.ykv Miss Inez. b:il3(.is-;t.r .i ti c?t>".hing specialist

fn.;t'-r Wiincs so early.coats v.i'i still be much in:t". If the 'xyeather is mild,

us ti ay ticoir bright-liuedripptts wer suits. You mayslim-skirted suit, or-it mayfi i.pj)<-j:te •=—>ver>' flared.csi' in the skirt often coih-

tl'iese iw« ideas. Sheath

KS.-slim at-.d unfitted at theke. wit! be worn by the

vi ii.-h.i- can carry oft* ex-v t f c - v • • ' ' •••• ' : .

1 tiny is warm and. sunny.•.'•• prefer t«» .wear a jacket"•Every tireiS has its Ht-kti" -is a • current slogan.

es have a bare-top cf-iyeiwi with the jacket.k,vtf short sleeves and

na iict-ktniiLS even without. ' . • • ' "

ix- w'ouM be completeE.tsrer_b;;finct: Her; -a,ki-> ^ frivftlous and

1th'.1 tii-.t sprung llowcr. A|'i cn!o; ar.ti style that har-

h y«iur outfit will do|f.vou than ;:«iy .s.prsna tonic.

Ktr*>.

a;i'i -ti.

ssVy groomed fromVour hair will be. c—,• or suit press-'tss. s:«Kkiwg[ seams.es puiishccl. If yourin tyjie. ihc color of

.i'tKcr:uzc \yith -the.t:\'i j,s>i,n and col-b- r^dy.fcr tht

Sta>s i% forest land. Ofai f3 <"t apprtttimately

,'"' a c r c ' Cro-is. or is eapa-«:• r._-. commercially••••"Ur.

•HADES-\N"U

WNSTON"ALNT SHOP

Mm.—„* !«• UNMIX A^K.

AKOOSBIDGET-LOW

ToJny, beautiful cliairs with a costly ail- arc value-womlers at this Koos price!

Just lookfat'Tlfccse I>IflU ilecp-scatcd lounge clinirs i . . Kaiulsoinc barrel chair . • •

made by craftsmen who Rpcciali/e in coiit(<»rl . . . who spare no skill in making

good, dependable furniture. What you can't sr»c . . . in the careful tailoring!

the lonely fabrics, the wide choice of dcrorntor-colors. But, of course, you'll have

to actually sit in one of these chairs to appreciate the wonderful Comfort. Why

not bring your husband in tomorrow . . . select a cluiir you'll both enjoy for

years? And, for further budget-stretch ing, ask about Koos Extended P»vment

. P l a n . . ' • . • ' . : • : : • • . ' ' • ' • ' . •... \ '•' ' ' . • ' ' : • ' • ' ' , ' •

I A l l l LOI S HOOKED RCGS.«*>..MADE ENTIRELY BY HAND!

97 .508x12 oval or oblong rug

Today, when you tee 9x12 hooked rugs like THESE at $97 .50 . . . gtab theta fast Eachb

• masterpieceT.. an authentic copy of a fine old rug. Each rug. is hand made by ikilleJ

craftsmen with generations of tradition in their worL The deep-pile, closely-hooked loopi -

. , . the lovely muted colors. . . make each rug a thing of beauty.. . something you'll treasur*

through the years- Come . . . %t« for yout'self! Compare them with rtigs letting at douLI*

thii Koos-loW price 1

CHOOSE FROMOVAL OR ^OBLONG RUGS:

m• M l-V-M

i

f2\3t> fliul or1x3 obltmg _•

34\.lt oiol orIxi obtonj • •

»»y uv>il ortu9 •Uoag >

- TJUt

• 9.9S

4t.5t

mal er •ixi oblong ' ' ' ' 1 S . 9 S

40xTO ••ml ar4x6 obluHg . . . . 2 9 . B S

HiU) oral Ar

ST. GiOROESAVE.4

RAHWAY 7-3700

» .> • •

Page 6:  · gppi^!f^fppl!^Pw ^|||P||^^^^ ^^p^^ v'-v'«^>*' 'i

THE CRAWFORD

attbCRANFOim CUHONICLIi E.«Obtfah*d 1IM

OMNFOIO) Crmpw. Ertubltahed J898,, (ColnblnedIn 1921)

Ike files of The Citizen and Ctirfejiete

ing ^275,000. The number of permits -fZldwellings WBT a**nnfft hfllf *h** entire nufor, dwellings in 1940,- . ^ ^ \

This weekv'as the nation observesh h d W k it i w l l for all of

EDWARD C. •M«?MAHbN,.POTUSi«m.CHARLES M: RAY, Eomw

Brotherhood W«dc. it it well for all of U>CM.»TffSaET„, to « 5 i n i « . * * «l«tion.hip wh.ch MORE PMBns | ^ _ % . j S - _ -must exist among all men. PRINCI5TON--Thi« mbnth Pwrent-Twjdjrr »—

c- »u U^MnMtntr rtf rimeiSman throughout the nation ore celebrating theirJOth -..»..-.—Since the beginning ot time* Jnpn . * N e w J c n j e y p r A m e m b e r i a n d tMr p f l l c e r s AOUH Ahas fought conflicts Wrought by his satisfaction from the fact Ahnt the Ne* Jersey p^jUe by aworld and himself. As.civilization pro- .ore than.10 to 1 a p p r W - < ^ ^ J j - j j ™ ; ~cresses, man learns more about himseltlearns more a

world but still the conflicts

Member: Quality Weeklies or N. J.Entered at the Post Office at Cranford. N. J.

' as Second Class Matter.Published Thursday at Cranford. New Jersey, byThe Cranford Citizen and Chronicle. Inc. Ofncinl

. paper for Ci'anforcJ.. Garwpod and Kenilworth.Subscription Rates S*5<) a Year in Advance

OFFICE: 21 Alden St. Tel. CRanford 6-0000

persist. . .Man, alone, is a helpless creature.

His demand for security finds him joiningchurches and clubs where with other men,he can share the same beliefs and so givestature to himself. Yet such affiliationscannot make man strong unless he looksbeyond his own groups and cherishesmen in all spheres as his brothers.

No man S

margin ofAnd among those with c l d r e

approval <tf.PTA work is even higherH to 1.

These j w reJjhg^ u.-—__^ „Poll jitaff reporters put the foOowtnc <qawstioarto14100 men and wonien in alt walks of life inrinC •»1ft of the state's 21 counties and l»-soa* 44 dilteiwnicommunities: ' ' . . '•.'

'•Do: you think the Paretit-Teartier Groups(PTA'a) In your community are doing » satisfactoryJob or not?"

• Tatal

£5:VSatisfactory ................ 53^Npt satisfactory ....; 5r'No opinion •• « ' r

" • v - , When New Jersey Pott reporters then asked the ~»™ ..—^rorrtDlete if 'section how PTA Work could be Improved in their own cmnouinilx*.

. , „ „ . . - r r — - - - complete IT ^ J gagg^^ ^^ t h o t more parents should join and lake « .^m^h"e?'s~i8~grstaker-A8-We rush to aid intercst In the worH-Tlita Idea wu» mentioned atmoat as o*ta»_a* all

'WSlBudgetProbably the most popular, topic of

conversation these days is prices. Everyfamily which tries to live.on a budgetknows what a struggle it is to make endsm e e t . ' ' '• , • . • . « • • . , . • . • ' . ' ' . '

The same difficulty fax^d thei Town-ship Committee this year when work wasstarted on the new municipal budget. Ifyou want to see how every township dol-.lar is spent, we recommend that you

; study the new budget, which appears infull in this issue. y

Although the budget looks forbid-ding,with its total of $I,6I8.59>,9I, acarefuf study will show that" the' increasein appropriatibris has ;been proportionateto the.general risd of priced •

Even with the- increase of $167,-904.07. in appropriations this year, Cran-

New Jersey-

Join; parent. Aoald take

our family, so should we be ready to help other n m m

our neighbor. No barriers must exist m o s t fluently:among men for each, regardless* of race. ' m?er«tcolor or creed, is made witrythe same ^ Should cooperate more withteachers and otbeir schooln . j , fUp. sarrtfL emotions arid the same authorities. /needs, me same emoi iunswu 3. Better ty|>e of meetings; more/Coiwtructrve progra^hopes. ' * ' / • ' A number of other suggestions for improvm* local PTA

Let us find security in our belief of receiving .«-»»*•- »».. ' « » « nation*; are:the brotherhood of plan. A nation of menis as strbrother.

Is The Time"The critical time for the selection

WaHtr E. Cooper was named ,.mi ot Education, succeeding Joseph A.

Bier, at the reorganization meeting of the trusties. -Dr. B. P. Ferguson was elected vice-president. Mr.

. Cooper, a board member since 1M9.1 had been vice*-lunjiMM since 1942. . « )g> . '• . '

Petitions for and against proposed extensionof bus iputes were received by the Township Com*mittee and filed for future study. Residents of the.sFMoth district asked the committee for bus serv-ice on Orchard street and Brookslde place to Gnr-wood and Westfleld. while South Union avenuerJ-rittmiTj—gH font n" application for a bus route'iti"tSeir street"'be~deniedV"Public-Servlce-appiica-~-t*ans.we*« referred to committee of the whole.

John' Jacob Brown, 73 yars old, of 410 Or-chard street, chairman of the boards pf the FosterWheeler Corporation of New' York, and FosterWheeler. Ltd., St. Catherine, Ont., died in St.Luke's Hospital, New Yorjc, after a short .illness.He was internationally known as a developer ofhydraulic machinery and oil drilling processes andhad been associated with engineering nnd pumpmanufacture for more than 50 years. He was borni s Tyier. Tex., was graduated from, Washington

'University. St. Louis in 1894 with the degree ofmechanical engineer. In 1923, Mr. Brown organ-

trie Carteret Bank arid Trust Company and

the

A trio from the music department of «,,]Jersey College for Woman .was featured**!Village Improvement Association iel*br»forty-fifth anniversary with a programchupe) of FlrsJ Presbyterian Church.

- A stubborn Cranford High -School „.teant; rated as the dark horse in the Union bment because of its runner-up position th»,ous year and upsets scored over FtegioJRoselle Park towarjd^the end of the regularwent down to defeat before a seededJefferson nv, '40 to 28. and was eliminatfurther competition.

The Lions Club went oh recon! a s .installation of parking meters in the bUsjn

od of ntar.is as strong only^s each man is to his 5.

6.

part in the life of ttie community. • . •Make work better known; advertise more.Get rid of cliques; give more people » chance *what they can do. . '

7. Pay more attention to safety work. *Here are some-typical verbatim comments that sum. up tfar

fi'cllnu of many in the state: .. . •"Tlipy should try-to get more parents to. come vp to the. meet-

Ings." (Plninlleld.truck driver) •z . . . . . . — , , T.-,._ _ . . s . "Make 'em applicable to men 'instead of 'Sust WWMU." trartwo members of the Township Com/Hills, insurance man) *'

• ;»»_ : n n U r " ' ' '••••- • • "There should be"more enthusiasm on the part of patients. They-mit tee IS n o w . don't seem to understand thejr respprtsibility.7 (Bayotme coniraciorl

A d m . E. D . Stanley emphasized this " Y o u d°n't k n o w w h e n t h e -meetings/;are coming: or anytbiing.'• i . • .i . 1 -II else. Should put It in the paper."- (Jersey City housewife* • .

,c^» last w e e k in a n n o u n c i n g that he Will "They should put on more worthwhile program — aanethHuenot b e a candidate for reelection to the that parents will derive concrete material for raising children." {Kinc-

wood Township, Hunterdon'County, housewife) ,i_ .. ,And a'North Jersey Congre'ssman put it this way wfern quet-

— • - • - « • • • — • .— ""—\VshotiWI he.bettw.definite pohcy

fact last week in announcing thatnot be a candidate f o l t ilocal governing body.

' l h\

~ ford's tax. rate wi)l)(be.$3.3O per $100 of"assessed valuation, only 11 points, higherthan last year's rate. When w.c look atthe terrifficjump fn tax rates for severalneighboring communities, .we don't thinkour assessment is so great.

/ I he increase in appropriations is at-tributed generally, to salary increases formunicipal officers and for additional per-sonnel in the police and fire departments.Considering thejrise in the cost of livingand the need for adequate police and fireprotection, the new budget fared well. .

Public hearing on the budget will beheld March 6. Residents wishing clarifi-cation on any item in the budget woulddo well to attend the hearing and havejtheir questions answered.

- In' Cranford, which has been pre- tloncd. % 'a'New J'ersVjrPoii s>riff7eporte'r: >. . . i t - i i i - r. • organized-, .meet more frequently, and adopt a

dominantly Kepublican tor many years, pursue it to the end." •nomination in the primary is tantamountto election. It therefore is essential that J "the OOP'ialagit before the voters in the

Cranford for 25 years, he was a « . _-Cranford Boys' Camp Association and a memberof the Cranford Honorary; PBA, More than 250relatives^nd friends, and business delegations at-tended services from the home. •'•

Hi. Charles A. Speer opened an dfilce for thepractice of general medicine" and obstetrics, with'Or. S. HL Carsley and Or. T. R. Austin at 19 Hillystreet AU are veterans of World War1 II.

The first case of smallpox ever reportedlnGarwood was under quarantine. . , /

G. KL Warner, charter member and past presi-dent of the Cranford Lions Club, was presented ascroll'in honor of 20 years, of outstanding serviceas the dub celebrated its twentieth anniversary..

Berkeley C. Austin was appointed attorney- forthe forty-third consecutive year of the CranfordSavings and Loan Association at the fifty-ninth .annual meeting of the association. ,Mr. Austin wassaid to have one of the longest continuous recordsin, savings and loan Circles in the state. - •

'. Offlorrs of Local Unioh, No. 673. Mine, Milland Smelter Workers, ClO, made public a letter tollayor M. J. Berzin teglstcrtng disapproval of

- what they described. as ''unjust court. action"asaihst the Volco Bras? and Copper Company,

1 Kenihrorth, in connectidh with alleged smoke rndvflwation nuisances. A hearing on the complaintby a local group aRainst the firm was udjourr.cdfar tiro veekr; l»y Recorder \Villi«m Brudcr. For- •Bier Gouncilmun Fred Pitten appcai'cid'"few thtecwmplainants, and Willium Beard was attorney

tion7foHowin|Ht-v<>teta>wn-iw4in<!w.'tttof opinion being conducted by Pohccsioner J. .Edw°rd Wolf. Such a Kiovu, theof the club merribers felt, would be dotibusiness of local merchants.

Republican Club keglers continued, BIsurely, to biiild up their Cranford A. c.League lead by,taking two games.out or tthe Spares, stretching their advantage to thra half games: Splits blanked Tiniusz u,games to climb into'a second-place tie wSpares. Aliens lost .two games to Munkifrom third to tie the idle Legion for feurth

' Fifteen Y e a n AgoWallace C. Decker of 14 'Greavc^ p

nounced his candidacy for the Republicannation for Town<ihlp' f^oipmittpp in 1K ij

h t i t t t

primary their strongest and most ablemen.

."The best men will not proposethemselves,*' Adm. Stanley's statementcontinues. "Unless citizens take interestin the matter now, they are apt to findtheir choice at the primary and the elec-tion confined to office seekers or thoseworking toward some particular objec-tive rather than the general good oftown."

The cranford citizen and cnrantci* •pr««nt« t t »p cxcinaiveiy m thi. ow>«. The N » J . r . y Pbii bb y n Krm'l> " ' Independent New J tncypr|nceton, New Jersey.

(Copyriaht. IBM, by Mnctten' Umich Scnte^

'•' *'"•'• T e n - T e a r s A g o • '•"•' - • • • ; ' . • • • . • - •" . • . : •> . •" ,Joseph.A. Plummcr was ree.lected president of

the Board of Education for his eighth consecutiveterm and George M. Chincry was '—; ' ••'•—

'his

mer should be rat hack to 3S Les. -Prune lateral shoots back toabout 8 inches.. Black and purpleraspberries differ from red rasp-berries because they grow manorlateral shoots. Summer ymhinj ofblack and purple beiry shootscauses more lateral g i w l h vhichin turn. Increase* yield. . .

Bush raspberries —• Prone thein summer an<Tagain in winter or same as tor Wackanaearly spring. Commercial growers berries, but a» the Inl-and gardeners take care at this duces much larger

pntaaaeni.T6f nis' luui III tonsetuiivc „iWfrganization meeting of the board. Willium J.Fredrick, elected as a trustee at the annual schoolelection, was welcomed to his new post by Mr.Plummer- Mr. Fredrick succeeded N. P. Stewart.

More than 250 persons, including local, countyand state GOP leader:;, attended the annual din-Mr-dance of the Cranford Republican Club at theWinfield- Scott Hotel, Elizabeth. Former JudgeRobert Carey of Jersey City was guest speaker.

Building inspector. Eugene E.' Steelc's reportfor January showed that 83 building permits wereIssued during the irionth for new valuations, total-

mary. He. was the first aspirant to toss „the ppliticnl ring for any. local office. lfMayor Ostcrheldt and-Commissioner-.FrjCul'ough Were to expire December- 31,

George D, Rankin, president of the iRepublican Club, was nominated for reehthat office. EleCtiftn Of. club officers'was;for March" 10. v '. i

The Cranford Men's Club," under diredAndrew R. Watson, Vrcsehted its firstthe season in the Sherman School aujassisted' by the Brahms Vocal Trio of New

" A campaign to educate,, motorists of ti,truck drivers and others using the local ito refrain ffqm double parking, wan uridby the Honorary Members of Cninford LiPBA. pusiness men and resident\!ilso wM

v not to park their cars for periodsNhxieor \hour «r twp on uy of the business W y .drivers were to be requested to use r»>hV,whenever-possible in making dcliverieO" Although the mercury was in theKood of zero. Mrs. C G. Dorn of 503. H,w]reported seeing a robin in the yuul back ihome. , . . . ' . . -

More thnn 300 persons attended sn «night" show presented in Sherman School!torium under auspices of the Sherirmn PTJUcoeds were set aside to carry bn welfr 'among needy children of the•'district.

New' officers of Brejinner Chiipfur,-, DeMolay, were installed as follows: Mas ,,cilo«\ Charles Downey;' senior councilor jThormann; junior. councHoiV C. 'Johnson'.ideacon; 'E: WiWon; junior, deijton, W. Jsenior steward, Charles Hoag; juniur stev,Arnesen; orator, Jack Faunce: sentinel, C, jrhnplain. " •"ru!' -*•"' n fl

R,ihiipl.tin. u . wnumevcr. mmsiuii. pu>standard bearer, D. Bowler; almoner,'A. jpreceptors, W. Mowen, R. WubblOs, R, LA. Smith, L. C/sterhcldt, C Rounds-and!Rei'sen. ' ' • ' • - . . - .

WPA adult education'classes stalled)marr and Lincoln Schools, With cooporatkBonrd of Education; Five instructor!!.'

•.obtained for the classes in each sclnVil." T^,,• tion courses, which were in,'addition to i

tioiutV activities, were open to the public \tuition charge' from 7:30 to 10 p. m. *

; through Thursdays.

at h

F * Brothers AllA rnan stood and watched an object

in the distance. As the, form drew nearer,the man said. "It is a beast." When theobject became more visible, the observerremarked, "It is a man." Finally, a» the

and gardeners take care at this duces much largerseason not to prune when tempera* eral shoots are cut back I

. • • ' . . . , it. i tures are above 32 degrees, and inches, rather than to •Last year , .heart d isease and all ied they try to finish the pruning job Canes that have not been sum

•>:i~.»_i.. ^l.i^.mJ T* AHA ! » » • in Nl^ur before growth starts in spring. pinched or those that have' nodeailments claimed 25.806 lives in New I f c r e

B^. sugge8tion« for tftSP* * - h l e k *Jersey . . . more than all other causes of pruning bramble fruits:death combined. There are 25,806 rea- Red raspberries- oiason. for giving to the 1951 New Jersey J - S ^ ^ ^ Z r ^ ^ tHeart F u n d ! ' 'also are pruned out. Canes showing

* " • • ' • s i 8 n s ot b o r e r s we burned. New. canes to bear fruit this year are

If every N e w Jersey resident gave cut back to about 36 inches. ••

11 cent, to the .1951 Heart Fund the ^ S ^ T ^ ^ ^ Sld b

and .4ing blackberry. Train the caprs toa single stakejor trellK.

$500,000 State goaj would be met. But, than 4 or S canes per running row,many people may not give. So . . .yourcontribution must make up

generously I

Altemk PR Srfaoolberries. The most, productive budson the cane arc from the sixth to -"V""" - - "y"Z~m~m^i~~,'~z——--the 15th, counting from the ground a n d manager or the Granted officevp -' , of the. Union Coanty Tract Com-

• . . .i , .

Everbearing or fall red raspber- pany. last —rles arc- pruned similarly. Lateral Jersey Bankers" Association Pub-shoots which bore fruit in the fall He Relations School at Princetonof 1949 have died back somewhat University. More than 125 Newand should be cut back to living J e r g e y bankers attended theuwrae.W<niack and purple raspberries— which is p ^ of a t w o ^ ^ « , « «Durintf the dormant season any ot instruction. It is theonhr onecanes- not pinched back last sum- of its kind in the country.

/ill

TO KEEP YOUR W t t NILS DOWN? Jxoo can offbn a waiui, oozy homajwhen you heat with oU! It', dean,aafe, eomp|etety automatic—yet Ucosts you let* than any other auto*matic fuel! Call ua for Moiilhtail

FLOYD E. REYNOLDSPlumbing and Heating Contractor

We Saecbdnw tat Vamw

HEATING PROBLEMSPROMTT

Licensed Blaster Plumber In. ' • .. : ' C t t w i i l

« SOITH AVE.. E.

in Mart resseard

N*1851 TWO swiss SCIENTISTS discovered that the lieatii^ a frog's heart was accompanied by electrical impulse

to « " to>^ *™**- ~~* ^ r ^ ^ ' - ' ' i^m • '^ ' mm 3 T S ^ £ ^

•» • —

NEW 1961 PATTERNS•• " • . - o f a l l ' - • - •

NOW AVAILABLE

I3C

X

3C

• IMPERIALx •^NANCY WARREN

• LLOYDS• TWBAUT

NOW FROM OUR CATALOGS.

CRanford 6-0900"DEPES0ABLS, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 192S"

OFFICE- - - YARD

thk coupon with your contributionit to Heart, 100 Smith AVc, E.

N. J.

/-J-VHEIR DISCOVERY WAS A MILESTONE fo|

* J . development of today's electr

graph. By charting the electrical imp

the human heart, this instrument

important guidance in the diagnosis of ij

conditions. " . ' •

Progress has a price. •

i. • &••••;-•« - " • - ' ' . ' . • - , •

Scientists believe we are on the verge of-great new J^ bhout Uie heart and circulation.. V " 54- -..••_'_•

But scientific advances—which will save and prolong, depend on research. Andresearch costs money. '••

That money can only come from you, your friends andbors. So why not strike a blow at heart disease now -TOWwith a generous gift to tke 19S1 Heart Fund.

TO F I G H T HEART OlSEl

In my titt of tto Wrlp {tght heart

• i,' - 1951 HEART F

Paint Shop- . N. 3.

X

RICHAKD HAKTlG.

op«n n»Uy tut •** r. BL — • r.M.

Cor. North & Union Aves. Lexington Ave. at L.V.R.R. I x 107-5 N. Union Avenue

Sponsored by

CRANFORD TRUST COMPAI

i"^V;' ;; >^'SV<*-i\r::S'-':5-->p':.?!vi.FIsi-#f

>ennary

ted toClub

i Davirt Modern Industry. aLcol'or sound motion, picture

bv Johnson & Johnson ofBrunswick to show high

bf-pupils what goes on. in ot r n plant, was presented toTbcrs ot the Rotary Club' last

ft'thj'1 luncheon meet"'~iT~Howard~.tohnson7Res-

ivartTEstabrook, plant man-of the Elhicon Suture Lab-ricS;•,. Inc., New . Qrunswick«l out t h a t t h c Pu rP° se ofnrogram was to help high,\ pupils find their proper

in industry and alsdCto re, any doubts thcy^might havei what goes . on—behind thcI of u modern plant. He saidpiouiiim; inaugurated last•niovod very successful, andria ciiduuvoring to hove other

With I*arty TodayAn open, house party' today in

observant^ of-W'ashingtQn's Birth-day will mark the opening of the1951 reason, at the Echo LakeCountry Plub. Dancing, will -befrom 4 to 9 p. m., and a buffetdinner will be 'served from. 6 to9 p. m.' Officers of the club' arc:- Presi-dent, Abram V. Havens; vice-presi-

[ftta't, Roswell S. Nicholls; treas-urer, F. Arthui'-Bickel, and' s.<;cre-

itfics-throughout the state and, mulcrtake similar projects:hard Dowcll. manager of. the

& Johnson Baby Prod-

fjjuil here and chairman ofjt'si vocational service com-, WHS in charge of the pro-anil introduced the speaker,vunford club annually sppn-t vocations day program for

liird Hij!" School seniors.Iciiii.v "John Biach announcedl|,c local club-ranked fifth, inBanco in the district . last,.,imi that thc District Con-? will beheld April 26 and 27

ISbiny Park, An inter-city"ij. is scheduled for March 1r Hills Inn.sldent Cyril Perlcy conducted

to PresentShow Tue«<lay

Jpcr's of\-Mainlleld will holdIst.in a. seri^.of three fashion1 (in its fiishion floor, Tuesday

i p. m. Miss Nancy 'Wcglu,ri'olisul'taiiti-.-wJU .make the

ii-ntary in a specially av-I setting at the store. • >

suits and coats^/fo:Knstw' 1 n -paftlriilar

equal prominence.

f s will reveal tlupnew"; "con-es."' Suits \yifl hiRhliiihtnip|io(l-in vali;t and shoiithwhile t^iifs wil l , run' thefrom/overwhelming pyru-

ylt 'W brief toppers.AmLH'ica's leadinfi de-

; litnl iniinufncturcrs will be[I. Hei'ont arrivals in iii:-

|ics mid niillinciy will alsoin this event. Hainmoiul

I music will accompany the

|Scouts lo Honorcrs at DinnVr

of Ihterinotliiila C.irl42, led by Mis . II. II.

Em, will honoi' their f<;tht':-.»iitv tomorrow at 11 p. in., in

of Osccola Prcsby-C h t i i . c h . ' . • • • •

n'iitiniis and refrcHhinentsrry out ;i 'patriotic thehic iniinW nf the birthday ,anni-its (if Lincoln t»ntl Washing--'i .'one-act .play.i "BuzzicV'

|," will be- pvebcnted, andami ilanu-cs will be-- fca-

ON! OF M6NY'{nbDEL-S'>

H> ROOM HOMESAND-BATH

• *f Mr vail ihxLplUi «f tup.J th» rit« In |

1 "««P» (onlradt for1 •» P>iui <,uM.d NOWI

P""».I«WM SUn.dRt*. you Ihtp . | |

•»» br iMill, with M

* wit

PAYMENT

i , . , 1 ' »'"»«lii« impliedI'" « rail !„, MatluMUH

,J;'> 0.*; TU,;.., T h u n > . ,„ u

" '" • I'M; Su,,. i . 4 : : w

CRANFORD CITIZEN AWIT CHBOWICU; THORSDAT. J1J1KUAKT JM, M i l

Echo Lake to Open

i l .yT e t i R e r .Among committee chairmen are

the following: Bililding. Mr. Bick-cl; caddy, Alan Johnston; house,E. Duer Peeves; entertainment,lohn M. Wittkc; finance, WalterW. Spibert; greens, Warren A.'KadclifTe; handicap, Frank Per-sons, and insurance, Gilbert Deit-rich.

Also, rnCchanical, William A.Davidson; ' rnembcrship, ClarkeSmith: nominating! John. Fast;publicity, Waller J. Bennett; senior

lf. P. Peniston: swimming pool,.H.f.$tanlcy.MacClary; tournament,Robert ' E. Lee; trees and (rlubhouse, grounds, Winfield C. Bi'ow-ery arid women's golf, Mrs'. FrankHi Medinger.- '..'.'• , \

Membership in both active andassociate membership continues atits full limit with rrwny persons onthe waiting likt ip both classes.The club has again established amilitary leave membership-permit-ting, junior merribers an extensionon their junior class membershipfor the period of time they arc inservice. Servicemen are allowedlull privilege while on furlough. '

To Represent SchoolAt Coinnibiu Fornin

Joseph P. Wade, son of Mr. andMrs. Christopher T. Wade of 102CentraJ uvenuc. has beeri. selectedto represent. SW^BcnedicCs Pre-i)iirnt<iiy 'School, .Newark,- at theinnual F<M'(jm- on Democracy to

begin torffiy. at Columbia _U.niver-ity.^ritc. program .will'" continuehrough Saturday. .'j/St'utlents frohri. VS-.schooJs in. the-united Siatcs will participate. Jos-eph, a dradunte of St. Michael'sichool, iJ a junior at St. Benedict's.

26.—MOV1N6 PERSONALTYChapter 29 is iterative of an oYd-

inance of April 4, 1930, and^practi-eally indentical with R,Sf40:52A-l,et seq.y It is deslgned^to prevent *moving of tangible personal prop-erty on which taxes have not beenpaid.' This precaution is nprcssnrvto public Interests in view ofthe fact that unpaid personal prop-erty taxes Cannot become . n lienen the realty on Which it is sit-uated. •• .' .

Any person desiring to move per-sonalty must make application'to*the T«x Collector, giving the nameand "address of the owner- andtruckman, and -the address fromwhich and to which the property Isto be moved.

The Tax Collector shall thencompute the tax.due, and, on pay-ment Inereoi, issue a permit Tomove'. Provision is made for pro-test and appeal,against such taxin which caseGChc permit may/b'egranted upon the posting nfpconditioned for the paymen^of thetax if flrtally ruled to bjr'clue..

The original of thc^pcrmit Is de-

pone the time when incineration ora long haul to distant rented spacemay become necessary. Neighbor-ing municipalities already face thatsituation with growing concern.

The chapter places the dump,under the jurisdiction of the Town-ship Engineer, and requires per-.mits for nil rinmriliii* Th«> ftv* jnto1 offset in part, the expense ofproper - supervision • and mainten-ance.' T,he regulation has donemuch to stop abuses and improveconditions.

.Section 30.10 prevents the bring-ing-of refuse-arid -factory waste in-to the Township, whether to thedump or elsewhere. WrHIc there islittle, that can betsalvagcd from, thedump, a" permit is required for'-anysuch recovery. . . ,

FIRE PREVENTIONChapter 31 on (Ire prevention is

tanks, tank trucks and other port-abtfr c6ntain«rsrp>pthc7barreU and

| drums, buildings, boilers iliwalls. and daogerous materials.

Requirements are specified as toprotective and extinguishing sys-tems and appurtenances, and thesafe-guarding of public .assemblies.

It is made the* duty of the- FireChief to .inspect ^buildings andpremises and to require correctionof conditions liable to .cause orspread fire. Subject to certain ap-peals, compliance .is required onthe part of owners or occupants. '

the longest in the Code. . It eom-nfiscs about one-Ill(h of the Code,whereas ia Elizabeth'^ new codethe subject accounts for one-third.It could be a separate code like theSanitary or Plumbing code, but- Isgenerally included in- the generalcode. While of great importance.

ol—fitness—ate re--quired to operate certain equip-ment. All permits and certincatesof fitness require a fee of $5. -Theyarc for an indefinite period butnot. transferrable from person' toperson or from place .to place.

There are many additional re-quirements to. be found in the stat-utes, particularly with' respect toexplosives and fireworks.

0 / REPEALSChapter 32 repeals the Code of

General Ordinances of March' 9.1026, and

livered to the applicant, with copiesjit j s largely technical antf containsto the Police Department, the Tax little that the ordinary citizen ennCollector, and^the Tax Collector of or needs to do anything about, .the district/to which the property). The whole subject is placed un-is to Dcjrrtoved. ii within the state, der the jurisdiction of the Chief of

Theytaw exempts property mov- (»hcrFire Department. For example,ing/in the regular course of busi- the Issue of permits for oil-burners,jiirtis and property of transient formerly handled by the Buildingguests. . . Inspector, is transferred to tlic Firo

It is specifically provided that Chief. " •'.." •"the truckman shall not be the ag-ent of the owner nor be.-rcquired toobtain the' permit nor have! it inhis possession. Penalty for viola-: ion is, of course, in addition to anytax or interest due. ..

DUMPING GROUNDSChapter 30 is a rc-enaclment of

Permits', not before" required, arenow obligatory for garages andfilling stations, dry cleaning plant!!,handlers and storcrs of inllainmn-ble and combustible liquids, gases,neids, excelsior, etc. This, is notfor revenue, but simply for pur-.

enacted since that date.No salary ordinances are includ-

ed in the new'Code because of theirJ transitory nature, but all.such haveI been repealed except- No. 19-SO of•Sept. 19, 1950. and No. 29-50. ofDec. 29. 1950.

The .ordinance of Dn; J. 1948and-Veb. I, 1949. with respect tothe.Municipal Court arc. for. tech-nical reasons,' n t repealed nor in-cluded in the Code." Except for the above, it is be-

lieved that all GENUAL ordinancesfrom March 9. 1926 to Dec. 19. 1950have been repealed. At least it isnow possible' to go through theordinance books for that period:l lid be sure as to what general lo-cal law is stilt of force.

This concludes the scries ofTownship Talks on the. subject ofthe new Code.

•PaW'ltevar;^

To S|M>uH<>r Talk on-^- r-Arab-krjieli Problem

In a community • night programipen to Cranford residents. MissCola K. HofT. dean of girls atPlainfield High School, will dis-cuss ''The International Aspects ofthe Ara.b-Israeli Problem" Wed-nesday night,' March 7, at -UnionJunior College. The lecture wift besponsored by the college's Inter-national Relations Club.

Miss HofT. a director of Plain-8eld's YWCA and its Neighborhood

ia-XNear East last year, associatedwith the Friends Service Commit-tee's-relief and rehabilitation pro-gram. • . .." • '

Auditions Held for . 'Annual Follies Show

Audition's closed Monday for thesixth edition of the S&dic nnd Em-ma Follies to ,be presented March16 and 17 in the high school aud-itorium. -More than 50 acts werein the try routs.

pose of supervision and control.\he ordinance of Sept. 20, 1949-gov- | Permits may be revoked Tor viol'u-crning' the operation of -the mimic-"-, tions.''• - • • . / • . -Ipnl dump. Its object is to confine I Standards are set up to conformthe use of th.e dump .to our o_wn re- ' tq the .liitest rccpmmenrliitiohs «)fquiremchts, to lengthen the life1 of.the National' Board of Undcrwrit-the last remaining space suitable era and similar orgnnixnlioriK withfor. such purposes, and thus post- .respect to above and underground'

will get onncrwirynext week. Blackouts and othercomedy material, will be* addedand several innovations, includ-ing scenic effects, are promised forthis year's show. ,•/... .

Lois Ann Schack, Marjoric Rich-irds and Mary Alice Hanson arcmembers of a committee.in chargeof preparing a "pretty girl" num-

|bci' featuring "The Sweetheart ofCranford High" for the finale. Theidentity of Sadie and Emma will,us usual, remain secret until thenight oir the performance.

Aicx Stcscnko, chairman of theaudition committee, is assisted byBruce Ihlc, 'Charles ArgcntoT Tim

(»ets. Service PinHubert I- HuLscy of 106 Rrlforil

iiycnuc has' received' A 40-yc-ar-htryicc pin atqpc Esso' Si:m<:ii.<iOil. Compahy, . Bay way .Refinery".

iriden. He is employed in the NewJersey Works Accounting Depart-ment. • '

in

>••••*••••••«•••••••••••••Send your gift to

Send this •••ni|jori with yimrcnntribution.

Address it to HEART',100 South Ave., E., Crnnford.

Here Is my gift of $ to help fightrheumatic fever.

If you could look Into this little girl's heart, you would seethat she has heart disease... brought on by rheumatic (ever.Rheumatic fever is childhood's greatest enemy. It killsfive times as many cliildrcn as polio, whooping cough, measles,meningitis and diphtheria combined.

11 ' * • • • . - . *

But there is a bright side to the picture. If you could look ' I Itinto hospitals and convalescent homes throughout the nation 'you would sco how now knowledge, new drugs, new treatment— producod by research — are saving and prolongingthe lives of thousands of rheumatic fever victims.

Yes, research has made great advances. Hut i lirunutK- U\ t rwill not be coiMftfcred until science finds out what causesthis scourge of childhood. The atiswur aaHs for research. . . research calls for money.

You can help. Their hearts—all the thousands of younghearts menaced i>y rheumatic fever—arc in your hands.

Join the fight agaiitst rheumatic fever now, TODAY, with agenerous gift t6 the 1951 Heart Fund.

NAMIl.

c m -7ONE ST.U'K

TO F I G H T H E A R T D I S E A S E

1951 HEART FUNDSponsored by o

&

MEMBEB FEDEBAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE

BABY PRODUCTSCranford, New Jersey

INSURANCEFOR

EVERYNEED

Doyle, Charles Mahnkcn. JtUfssellDavis. Aoc Eschenlaucr "nnd BudWeidknecht.

The publicity committee is head-ed by Robert Finney, assisted byEdward Whitc,v Allen. Nelson,Douglas Smith, Max McCormackand Arthur Ho^Kliind, George Mol-son is - business manager. .

To Give Paper :Mrs. Paul'S. Littlehajp will give

a paper, on "Poetic Drama," at ameeting Tuesday at 1 p. m. of theProgress Club. Mrs. Harold C.Sanford of 18 Sylvester street wi'Hbe'hostess. Mrs, T. Carson Talia-

hferro will assist with the. luncheon.

^^^ 2 ::WrrM. Tuesday^ ^

February 27th

Another Exciting n' \

Fash ion ShowSliowing

• • / •

CoutH anil Suits

for S|»rinj», 1951

Ol'H FMST TWO SttOyrS inn: x"ml« an<)i'f<i(«i|<iiii|/ mica sot thut w<- iimtaiitltlic/iipjxv! ii/) another fur |/ou. All newjr.shitnis for flu's xlittw, to be licld' Tuesday,Frhrunry 'J7th, ttn our Third Floor. C'oirit;

l'. ioon't'you; ,fi>r 'WK expect anothercrowd. . ,

5HOP FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M.J P H T. U'««IIII)|UII\

Real Estate - btsarancePLAINFIELD, N. J.11 srniNCFlELD AVE.

CltAMORII 8-0102

PLAINFIELD

STOKESWILL BE

OPEN yTIL 9 P-

TOMORROW

Friday, February 23rd

Due to

Washington s Birthday

This Moimago Sponsored byRETAIL TRADES DIVISION

oi th*CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

i.f-V.--.\

Page 7:  · gppi^!f^fppl!^Pw ^|||P||^^^^ ^^p^^ v'-v'«^>*' 'i

OiufVbserves"heVs turn from the more seri-

ous side of fire-fighting this week116 skim our 'trade paper' Fire En-

gineering, and its humorous col-umn overhauling the. flremanic„<>«•.; nf the d»V:" Fire Chief How-

Playing The Cardsr By ALEXANDER G. SPENCER

jir^ G. ^chindter-Mi«este<l-thiii

week. He rc|>orted the followingincidents; •" - ' •.--•~-r-

Out in PatchoKUC. L. I . they'restill talking about this one. ThomasHnissis well known, in the neigh-borhood for his gentle manner of

"pleasing eustbmers in his-local res-taurant, walked into the flre houseof-the Volunteer Fire Departmentone day recently carrying a fireextinguisher.. Politely, he asked thestation custodian where he could'have the extinguisher refilled.

H h

w S

4 meld, even when you can take asmnll discard pile at the same time.For instance, if you need a llftymeld and hold:

2 K K Q 10 8 6 6 5 5 4tiiiht hand opponent'discards

NORTH

2 a>3 «V4:-c?

EAST

2 Opasspass

'•was the answer.

"Can I borrow ' one?" Raissis

asked.

•'•Don't lend them." was the cryp-

tic reply. , ' • o '

Still in his unhurried 'manner,Italssis calmly explained that theonly 'reason he-needed an ext in-RuNhe/was that his restaurant was011 lire. Called on the double bytin- custodian, firemen scurried totht\ scene and quickly .doused theblaze. ,

"Didn't want to arose too much]

.excitement:" Rnissis explained.

In' Slc-phcy. Conn., Mrs. RobertChamberlain was takine a bathwhen tin Hit- siren sourtdrd. Run-ning to ' iW pnonr<: to-ask Firellt'nd.iUi'Vlciv.trte location of the

. (Ire, she not an :n swer she \v;.sn t

«"M -tell you whert thelire. Is! M»:s. Chamberlain. It's atyouf' ho\isc-: The- roix's. on tire... fl.'-tinek driver,. «>ticjinJ , thebhize, h»d turned.iiV the alarmfrom a neighboring house. Afterlliemen had extinguished the fireand returned to qunrters. Mrs.

t d t her tuburturncd to her tubnbci Ui

Charles L. Nash was reportedsingularly unperturbed • when hisbeil fiiught. lire in an Atlanta. Ga.,hotel. Police say he got up, turnedtho burning mattress over and was.K»>i»ii baeiy to sleep when theyarrived. ' ,

,0 . J. 9 3' 2 " 1 W » *"], <> A K Q 7 8

4 K 2 . ' . . ""-"-••

VAKQ7 2 -0 10 5 4 . *

..•'eVK 7 3 •:.. . . .With neither.side vulnerable, the

I bidding went: -SOUTH _ WEST1 V- pass

,2 V pass4 e> T p~a5rpass ' passThe bidding was, slightly irregu-

lar, but fh7r~fln"al~contract~was—a-I good one. Unfortunately,. Southmessed up-the play. v •

West opened the -jack of dia-monds. East overtook Aw ith thequeen and led the five of hearts.South went up with the queen andimmediately ruffed a diamond withdummy's last trump. Declarer nextentered his hand with.the king ofclubs and laid down the ace aridking of hearts, hoping for a throe-three split; but East failed to fol-low to the last trump lead. NowSouth was helpless. He had al-ready lost one diamond trick, andstill had to lose another diamond,a spade, and the high trump. Heput-West'-in with the-jack of hearts.West led a diamond to East andno time was lost in caching thespade ace. , v

South lost the contract by hispluy to the second trick. Instead ofplaying the queen ""of hearts onEast's lend of the llvc'^pot, Southshould'have played a.little heart,deliberately conceding a trurriptrick-while he could well, afford todo it. l4ow if the opponents con-tinued trumps, South could playthe ace-king-queen, drawing all»"» riynrta and then run six

a six, naturally you--would- takethe pile if it ^wcre .large; but withonly four or fivei'tifrds iiv the up-pilc, it would be good canasta todraw from the stock, deliberatelypassing up the pile. Later, whenthe discard heap is big and fat,right hand opponent may "Wellthrow another six, thinking it to bea safe discard. This play doesn'talways work, but it's worth a trynow and then.

PrimaryRegistry

• . . • . . ' • * H D

General Election •In pursuance of the provisions .of an

(Vet entitled "An Act to Regulate Etee-lons." Title >». Revised Statutes of Newlersey.'and the amendments and supple*nents thereto. .

•j MOTiC«Is hereby given that qualified voters'of->r said ' • • '

Columbia Scholarships.A committee of~lhe UdlumBi

Club of Union Cpunty will mecTuesday night at Dr. A. L. JoHnson's home, 20 Holly street,- to review applications for scholarshipsat Columbia College, awarded an-nually by the alumni group. Dr.Johnson, county superintendent o'schools, heads the committee amDr. Kenneth C. MacKay, dean oUnion Junior College, is secretary.At (mother meeting March 4, thecommittee will interview the ap-plicants. ' . • • ' . • ' . ' . .

not already .jellsterfd In said' Townshipinder th» l«w« of New Jersey Kovernlna'permaiMyrl registration may" register withthe Tqwmhlp Clerk of the aald Townshipif Crantord at hli office

MaaMaal nallalncCranferaV N. J.

it any time up to and IncludingTHURSDAY. MARCH II. 1SSI

m which date the registration book* willbe clowd until after the forthcoming Pri-mary Electing to be held on TuesdayApril 17, 1051, and

' NOTICEIs hereby given that the District ElectionBoard*' In and for Township of Cranfordwill ill at the places hereinafter desig-nated on ,

TUESDAY. A f i l l . 17. 1MIto i 7nn A M. and,8:Ot

T Afill.ni 7-nn

Wnfol Union.» - , . . . . — • - — r — n - ,

uica Dipropertte* framing « a Maw attract:thenc* northwest along Uvt (aid rear di-viding Unas to * > U In the bouodaryline of Cranford Township and the Hor-

[ough of Gfirwood; thane* alone this•aid boundary line Its various courses tothe cvntafline. of North Avenue, 'West, tothe point or place of beginning.

Will meet In Sherman School. UneolnAvenue. :

DISTRICT NO. 3 tr.Beginning at a point, formed by the

Intersection of the- center liM of Lexing-ton Avenue and the canter line of theLehlgh Valley Railroad; thence northwest-erly along the center line of LexingtonAvenue to the center line of DenmanRoad: thence along the center • Una. ofDenman Road easterly to the center lineof Livingston Street;' thence along thecenter tine of Livingston Street north-

l ' « — »-a» iin. «if fintrF—»"'

Aulhro|iologi8t Speaks*Before Esso Group

The key to the behavior of Rus-sians in world politics today, mayIH? found by a sti/d$Hof the Way the

' nverage Russian brings up his chil-1 dren. Dr. Margaret Mead, noted. anthropologist, tbld' about . 2$0

members of the Essq Research Cluband their guests at a' dinner meet-in j; last week in Linden. About40 members from Crunford, andtheir wives, were present.

Dr. Mead pointed out that the'Russian child is taught to be as

ptionR as he can be by nature butif he meets a strong force;, towithdraw without,resistance. If he

' meets a weaker force, however, heshould overwhelm it without thethought of justice or the rights ofother Individuals,

club tricks »for game. If t h e . op-ponents played a diamond to thethird trick it .could be ruffed indummy, the'South hand re-enteredwith the club king, the top heartswould draw all.trumps and againthe rest of the clubs .would. Uc run,milking eleven tricks.'

This method of play offers a farbetter chance than the line declarerfollowed. When six trumps are

[outstanding, they, are most likelydivided 4 - 2. not 3 - 3'. •

CANASTAAlfred Shcinwold, one of ' the

world's great bridge players, hasjust come out with a book on ca-nasta, called "The Canasta A B C."This book is primarily for the be-ginner at the game, but there is asection on strategy Which is worth

I more than the cost of the book,which, incidcntully.Js only a quar-ter. Al stresses several points we'have been harping on for sometime',- one of them being that youshould always strive to take thediscard pile at the time yoil makeyour initial meld. Another one:Don't be in a hurry to get yourinitial meld down. Sometimes itis excellent strategy to refuse to

ORDINANCE NO. ftl-1 ..AN OTIDINANCE vacating parts of Rich-

ard Street; Bell Place; Oibornc, Place;Helen Place; Lambert Street; Veronica.Avenue: Raymond Avenue; Wade Avenue:Van Bcuron Avenue; Albany Avenue;MagnalUiwood Avenue; PinrWuod Avenue;.Henry Place; and Park Place. -

WHEHEAS, Route 4 Parkway, as laidout by the New Jenry State HighwayPepartment. intellects various slrcvtu andavenues In-the Township o' Cranford; undWHEHEAS no provision has .been madelor such streets and avenuei to puns overor crotn under said Route 4 Parkway andthey mum of necessity be closed at the•tide lines of (old (Route 4 Parkway, endthe Township.Coininitiec-now deettilhiC itIn the nubtic. Interest that parU-nf said•Ircela'and. avenues l>e vacated:

BE .IT pHDAIMED by the TowmhlpCommlllee' of Township of Cranfurd, NewJersey: • -

Section 1 •— That the public enxement,rights und Interests; In 111 RlchnrdStreet; front.Nprth Avenue to Ihe west-

. - • - • —mi- * n. I K i i i .m

P. M.. Eastern Standard Time, for thepurpose of conducting, a

Primary ElectionI for the nomination of candidate! on theRepublican ticket and the. nomination ofcandidate* on the Democratic ticket, to bevoted upon at the ensuing General Elec-ton to be held on Tuesday. November 0.19.11. a« hereinafter listed, and for theelection nf two members, one man andone woman of the Local-County. Com-mittee of the Republican Party fromeach election district, totaling 30 mem-bers in all for a term of one year andtwo members, one man and one woman,of the Local County Committee of theDemocratic Party from each election dis-trict totaling 20 members in all, for aterm af one year, and

NOTICE - . .. 'Is humby Riven that qualified voters ofthe Township of Cranford not' alreadyreiiUtered In said Township under thelawn 61 New Jersey govern I ni: permanentregistration may- register with the Town-,ihfp Clerk.of the fcald Township of Cran-

at hl» office ' . . ,. • Manlrl»al B»IIJInf

Cranferd. N. J. .it nny tlmo between Wednesday. AprilIT, 19M, und Thursday. September 37,1951. on/which latter date the registrationb(H>k» will be closed until after the fbrth-

Cii-neral. Election on Tuesday., 1051, and

NOTICEt

NOTICE .l-i yhurcby plvcn that the District ElectionBoards In and for the'T6wInship.of Cran-ford will alt at the places hereinafterdesignated on. .. ' ' ^ar •'

THE8DAY. NOVEMBKsl.il. itin ,wivn the hours of 7:00 A/ M. .and 8:00

P. M. Eiistcrn Standard Time, for thenurpoKe of conducting a '

Avenue: lhertce'*eaiwtljralon»;-the-«enlefline of Dorchester Avenue to the northsideline of Christopher Street; thencenorthweit along the "rSBrtrr sideline- ofChristopher Street to a point ISO feetnorth of the northerly sideline of RetfordAvenue, said point being also the pointof intersection ef the 1st. >nd and 6thdistricts; thence along a Une parallel toRetford Avenue and ISO feet from RetfprdAvenue, said described llye being also therear dividing line between properties onRetford Avenue and South union. AvenueIn a northerly direction to the center Uneof Cherry Street; thence along the centerUne of Cherry'Street to the center line.ofChestnut Street: thence along the centerline of Chestnut Street to the center Uneof Walnut Avenue; thence along the cen-ter line of Walnut Avenue north to theIntersection of the center Une of WalnutAvenue_andNorth_Unton Avenue; thencealong the center line of NorthTTJrilon Av«-nue. to the centejrV line of Alden Street:thence south sUong the center Une ofAlden Street to a point where the centerline of. Alden Street would Intersect, thecenter line of High Street' If High Streetwere extended: thence along the projectedcenter line of High Street south and still'along the center line of High Street to theIntersection of the center line of HighStreet with the center line of the LehlghValley Railroad; thence southwesterlyalong the£entcr line of the Lehlgh ValleyRailroad ft the center line of' LexingtonAvenue and the point or place of begin-ning. .,

Will meet In Sherman School. LincolnAvenue.' " "

DISTRICT NO. 3Beginning at a point In the Intersection

of the center line of Riverside Drive andNorth Union Avenue; thence north alongthe center.line of North Union Avenueto tho polnVol intersection with the cen-ter line of Claremont Place; thence southalong the center line of Clarembnt Placeto the intersection of the center Une OfCranford Avenue; thence- northeasterlyalong th* center line of 'Cranford Avenue25 feet to a point: thence south at rightangles to Cranford Avenue to a point 100feet south of the sideline bf Cranford Ave-nue measured at right ancles therefrom;thence northeast on a line parallel withCranford Avenue and 100 feet at rightangles therefrom along the Various coursesof Cranford Avenue to the. center line ofHaskins Avanue; thence south along thecenter Hne bf Hasklhs Avenue to a pointwhich would intersect a line parallel withthe extension nf Cranford Avenue and 100feet south of the South sideline; thencealong said line ink a northeasterly dlrec-

OmAlCT NO. 4 •Beginning at a point In the Intersection

of the centar"|lne of North Union Avenueand Riverside Drive; thane* northerlyalong said center Une of Riverside Driveto the •asterlH»mnk of the Rahway River;thmee' northerly along said easterly bankof the RaMray Rtver to the Township ofSprlnaneld and the Township of Cranfordboundary Hnei thence northwesterly alongaald boundary Una to the WeatfteldiCrasv-lord boundary line; thence southerly along .saM Westfleld-Cranford boundary Una toa point where the center Hne of WillowStreet would Intersect if produced) thencealong said production of the center Unaof Willow street and continuing along thecenter line of Willow Street to the Inter-section of the center line of Willow

center Une of West t a d

ma&BTrrx*ttsm\—-—line pf West End Place to the Inof the center line of West End Place andNorman Place; thence along said centerline of Norman Place to the center Une ofPltUOeld Street; thence along the center

I Une. of PUtafleld Street to a point wherela Una drawn 100 feet westerly and parallelto the westerly sideline of Eastman Streetwduld Intersect; thence southerly alongsaid line to the- center line of North Ave-nue; thence southeasterly along the centerline of North Avenue and Eastman Streetto the north boundary Une of the CentralRailroad of New Jersey and the centerUne of North Union Avenue produced;thence .along the center line- of NorthUnion -Avenue produced and continuingalong the center line of North Union

SnVofteriy Donaasvy m M . » . ^ ^ . „ . .UnV produced of Ihe Mar dividing

_ _ of^opartlea fronting on Mew gtraat?thence along tnuv rear dividing line in asoutherly direction to a point S o feetnorth of the sldeUne of Burnalde Avenue;thence northeasterly on a line parallelwith Bumslde Avenue and M0.feet northof the northeast sldeUne of Burnslde Ave-nue to • point which would Intersect the[center line of Marsh Street U produced;thence south along said Una and alongIhe center line of Marsh Street to a pointintersecting the rear dividing Una betweenBenjamin Street and ' HIDtftest ' Avenue;thence along said rear Une northerly to apoint which would be the northerly side-line of Christopher Street if extended;thence along this Une and along the north-erly sldeUne of Christopher Street In a

n h r t l Y ^Ireetlon to a point In the

rtthrC

along mi nnnr . . .~ ~ . . .Avenue to the point or place of begin-ning. ' ' ' ' '

Will meet In Cleveland School, North"Union Avenue.DISTRICT NO. S

Beginning at a point formed. by theIntersection of the center Une of HighStreet and the center Une of the centerUne of the Lehlgh Valley Railroad; thencenorth along the center Ure of High Streetto a point where the center line of HighStreet projected would Intersect the centerline of Alden Street and the center Uneof North Avenue, East;- thence along the

" " -1st ft

center-Une^-Dotehsster^vantisU:. .southwesterly along the center line ofDorchester Avenue to the center Une.ofLivingston- Avenue; thence south, alongthe center line of Livingston Avenue tothe center Une of Denman Road; thence

i along the center line of Denman Road.I southwest to the center, Une of LexingtonAvenue; thence south along the centerUne of Lexington Avenue to the centerline of Rariten Road: thence west alongthe center line of Raritan Road to thepoint j>r-place of beginning.

Wilt meet In Sherman School. .LincolnAvenue. ' . • . . " ' ' "

DISTRICT NO. 7Beginning at a point.In the center Une

of North Avenue where a Une drawn 100feet westerly and parallel, to the westerlysideline of Eastman Street would intersectwhen produced; thence westerly alongsaUl center line of North Avenue to theboundary line of the Borough Of Oarwood

d th Township/ of Cranford; thence

[|is»n—rr w.u. v*wlfOrd iand 100 feet measured m,

'therefrom to a point In theHasklns Avenue; thence northcenter Une of Haskins Avewhich U UO feet fromthence southwesterly parau,ford Avenue) and loo fettright angles therefrom to aeasterly from the extensionUne of Claremont Place; thi _to Ihe center Une of Cranfoiithence westerly' along the

I Cranford Avenue 35 feet toI center Une of Claremont pi'thence north along theClaremont Place to thrNorth Union Avenue; th.center line of North Unionttfllcr llrw

ies of Soviet culture lit the AmetJ-can Museum of Natural HistoryShe is the author of mhny bookson Polynesian, Indian and SdutKPacific culture. ••.

erly boundary , . ^12) Bell Plnco; from North AvritUe to .thewesterly boundary line of Route * Park-way; (31 Osborne Place; from North Aye-•me to tha easterly boundary line oiRoute 4 PaAkway; HI Helen Place; ironRichard*'Strlrt t<* Bell Plnrc; (5) IjiinborStreet; from Hsel'en Place, to tho- wcitcrljboundary line of Route 4 Parkway; (6Veronica Avenue: from the onsicrly boutiilary lint-, of Route 4 Parkway westerly tiwesterly boundary line of nalil Parkway;17) Raymond Avenue; from the easterlyboundary line of Hoilte 4 Parkway west-erly to the westerly boundary line ofsaid Parkway; 181 Wade Avenue; fromHenry Place westerly' to the westerlyboundary line of Rmito 4 Parkway; in)Van Beuren Avenue; from Henry Placewesterly to tho Av'etttr.rly''Imundary. lineof Route 4 Parkway; (10* Albany Avenue;'from the easterly boundary Hne pi,Route4 Parkway westerly to the westerly boun-dary line of said Parkway; Mil Mag-unllawood Avenue; from the easterly sideline of Route 4 Paikwny to Itoga-llc Ave-nue; (13> Plncwood Avrmie: frohi theeasterly side \\ne of Route 4 PnrUwaV toRosclle Avenue: <ia> Henry Place! fromthe ea»terly boundary lino nf Route, 4Parkway to the Westerly boundary linenf nald Parkway: (HI Park Place; fromPlnvwnml Avenue to the easterly boun-dary line of Route 4.Parkway; be anc*the same nre hereby terminated nndcKtinnuifthed, and said parts o( said street?and nvi'xues be and Ihe same hereby arrvacated.

. Section a — This ordlnnncc shall takeeffect immediately unprovided by Statute

BtatvinettlThe (oreuolna ordinance Win flntill:

pa«<ed at a meeting of the Township Commltlpe of Township of Cranford hold oiFebruary 13, 1031. • . .

J. WALTER COFFEE.* . ', Township Clerk

Dated: February 13, 1951.

tlon.Vto.the bou«Township of Cranf—Kenilworth; thenceline,and Its variousthe center line of Oi

to vptd upon candidates for the followingoffices:.

One State Senator (Full Term*. •Four Member* of the General Assembly

iFiill Term!.One County Clerk (Full Term*.Three! Members .of the Board of Cbnsen

Freeholder* for the County of Union (FullTo.rmh •

Two Member* nf the Township Coin-iliter. (Full Term). 'Following is a complete description of

he ten election districts of the said Town-hip and the location of (he polling places'or each of the said districts:

DISTRICT NO. 1BeRlnnlnH at a point in the center line

if North Avenue West, Where said centerinr Intersects tho boundary line between

Cranford Township and the Barousjh ofakrwootti therice easterly along the "centerhie of North Avenue, West, to a pointif intersection of Eastman Street: thenceilontf the center line of Eastman Streetlo the center line of Walnut Avenue:thence Smith along the center line ofWalnut Avenue to the. center line ofChestnut Street; thence westerly alongthe' center line of Chesnut Street to thecenter Une of Cherry Street to a. point 150feet north from Vhe north sideline of Ret-ford Avenue, said line being the reardividing. line of lots frontlnC on HeifordAvenue; thence along this said rear divid-ing lino nouthweste,rly lo a point which If-«tcndcd would be the most northeasterlysideline of Christopher Street; thencealntVK the northeasterly sideline of Chris-topher Street In a northwesterly direction'n the rear dividing Une between proper-:|e« on Hlllcrest Avenue and BenjaminStreet; thence touthwesterly along saidear dividing line between BenjaminUreet and lllllctvst Avenue to the centerMile of Marsh Street; thence north' alonghe center line of Marsh Street to a point•xlendcd 300 feet from the north sidelineif Bumsidc Ayemic; thence southwest 200

northwesterly at right angles J oidline o! Urimue Avenue 100

center Une of North Avenue, Cast fn aneasterly direction to the Intersection ofthe center line of Centennial Avenue;thence south along'the center Une of Cen-tennial Avenue to the center line of theCentral Railroad of New Jersey right ofway; thence east along the center Une ofthe Central Railroad of New Jersey to apoint 050 feet more or less to a point, said

I point being opposite and at right anglesrfrom a point formed by the south sldelln*'or South Avenue and the rear dividingUrtes of properties fronting on the easterlyside of Burchfleld Avenue; thence southalong this line to the above mentionedpoint; then<e .south sldng the rear divid-ing lines of' the property fronting onBurchfleld Avenue to a point In the northsideline of Lincoln Avenue; thence south-erly to a point formed by the south side-line of Lincoln Avenue and a Une 100feet east of the east sideline of SeverlnCourt; thence south snd west on' a line100 feet east and south of the east andsouth sideline of Severln Court and par-allel thereto to a point 100 feet east ofthe east sideline of Centennial Avenue;thence south, on a line parallel with'Cen-tennial Avenue and 100 feet east of theeast sideline of-,Centennial Avenue to a.point In the center.. line of the'Lehlgh

iui.,,™..i,., Valley Railroad: thence southwest along'' line between the Ihe center line of the Lehlgh Valley Rall-and the Borough of road to the center line of High Street the

ilgng said boundary point or place of beginning.irses to a point In Will meet In Lincoln School, Centennial

Avenue: thence Avenue. , . 'DISTRICT NO. «

100.sideline oi .urnnie *%vwiuc iv^ -~ v . ~point; thence southwesterly on a lineparallel with Orange Avenue and 100 feetmeasured at right angles\therefrom to apoint In the center line of Riverside Drive'thence southerly along thethence southerly along theRiverside Drive to the inte

side Drive;center line of

rsection df the

point In the dividing

boundary line of the Borough Of Oarwoodand , the - Township/ of Cranford; thencealong said boundary Hne In a northerlydirection to the Interesctlon of DivisionAvenue and 8th Avenue; thence westerlyalong ssjld boundary to an angle .In saidboundary: thence southerly to an anglepoint in.said boundary; thence westerlyto the boundary. line of the Town of West-fleld and the Township of ; Cranford;thence, northerly along said boundary toan angle .point In'said boundary line saidangle point being on the westerly sldeUneof Division Avenue;'thence northeasterlyalong ' said • Westfleld-Cranford boundaryline to a point where the center Une ofWillow Street would Intersect If produced;thence Along said" production of the Cen-ter Hne of Willow Street and continuingalong the center line of Willow Street tothe intersection of the center line of Wil-low Street and the center Une of West EndPlace; thence westerly along the centerline of West End Place to the Intersectionof the Center Une of West End Place andNorman Place: -thence along the centerline'of Norman Place to the center Uneof Pittsfleld'Street: thence .along the cen-ter Une of Pittsfteld Street to a pointwhere a Une drawn 100 feet- westerly andparallel to the westerly sldeUne of East-man Street would Intersect; thence south-erly along said line to the center line ofNorth Avenue and to point or place ofbeginning. .

Will meet In High < School. West End.P l a c e . ' . • . ' • • • ' . •'" •

DI8TR1CT NO.' 8Beginning at a point in the intersection

of. the center line of North. Union Ayenueand Aldon Street; thence"southerly to apoint formed by the intersection of thecenterlinos of North Avenue and Aldch'Street;'thence easterly, along the centerline of North Avenue to the center line ofCentennial Avenue: thence south alongthe center line of Centennial Avenue toa point In the center line of the Central

or point of beginning.Will mjjfet in Township Offirn.

Avenue,1 East.DISTRICT NO 1

Beginning at a point at Higrid the east bank, of thethence along the east BankRiver and Its various courseIn the boundary Une of thaKenilworth* and the Towiuhnlord: thence easterly alon,boundary line and its variousa point where said point im,,center Une of Orange Avmu,dividing Une between the irdtMidistricts:, thence northerly at rtSfrom Orange Avenue and 100 llthe north sideline to asouthwesterly on a line vOrange Avenue and loo imright angies therefrom to acenter line ef—I"northwesterly, along tile renter'1Riverside Drive to the r»t h«t*,Rahway.. River or the point u g|

line between Clark Township and Crohford Township and • the center line ofRaritan Road; thence north along theboundary line between Cranford Townshipand Clark Township—Town of Westfleld.—Borough of'Garw'ood to an ancle point

a point m ««*«- «.^...v. . . . . ~ v . - . —Railroad of New Jersey; thence easterly

. . . --the Central Rail.olbnil the "centgr Ih.v ». . . . . —rond of • New Jersey to a point In theboundary lino between the Township ofCranford and the' Borough of RosellePark: thence, north along sold boundaryline of<the BoroUBh of Roselle Park and

Rahway..

Will meet in RooseveltAvenue. '

DISTRICT. NO. toBeginning »t a point fnrnu, >

Intersection of the center lin, K •Road and the center' line of [^Avenue; thence north aloni xline of Lexington Avenue. lo a pacenter line of Lehigh Vail,,thence east along the erntrt lLehigh Valley Railroad to.tfeet east of the east sideline ol(Avenue, said point belnn the nusadivision Une of District NoTTjnorth along a line parallel ta CAvenue and 100 feet east of u»sideline' to a point 100 tot , .Severin Court; thenrv east, a j ]along a line parallel to ScvfrlnQi100 feet from Its south and rM |to the south line of Lincoln Actthence north to a point on thrrline of Llncbln Avenue, Eui. ••»being. formed by the ititrrwrtic«i|north sideline of Lincoln Avnin Jrear dividing line properties tthe eowt side of Burchfleld Avnorth along the rear dividinproperties fronting on theBurchfleld Avenue to the wutJiof South Avenue: thence north iangles from South Aveniif on a Ua,Would Intersect the center tut JCentral Railroad of. New Itialong'the center line nf thr Ccwroad of New JerneV to -a ndatidividing Une between the TonCranford' and the Bornuuh of |thence along said boundary lito the center Une of Banian Roti,westerly along the center lintvarious courses of Raritan.Rasfintersection of said center lint icenter line of Lexington'; An

1M* «.r p <*» of tietflnltf

Will meet in Lincoln , School,nlal Atvenue. '

J. WALTER• ' '. To«nld|l

Dated: February 22. 1951.

A Handmade Lesmrv-Ice cream shops began' during tha

war (or ' independence. Merchant!catered to the Redcoats' taste forIce cream. At the turn ot the 19th

. century shops in New Orleans weresetting; ice (or their new wareifrom ' the upper Mississippi. leaCream was still made by hand, andonl£ the wealthy could afford tt atthe fashionable shops.

NEEDHELP

provingeomponsation

right toth«V«sV

—In obtaining m*dical ouWtx««tm«nt or ho§«

—in lunuuic* ox •mplof-

rot IXM»T AssistANaAT NO CHAJlOff I O YOU

D.A.V.UNITY CHAPTDL MO. SIM. S. GtKiTZUt, Service O/Jfctr

CRanford 6-9338Tola Patriotic afeauge Sponsored by

Breen'a liquor StoreJ I N , UNION AVE.

VINare insured

up to #10,000 .per member when you save with the

CRANFORD SAVINGS ami LOAN ASSOCIATION

For O T T 63 y q r . the CRANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION has

paid dhridonda on the savings accounts of Its tnenibms without interruption.

Today our position la stronger than ever. Our latest dividend at the rate of 2%.

We have never paid less.

AU Savlncs Rcr«lve4 Before the 15th ef theMonth Earn Dividends from the1st

what's ahead}

oThinking of BUILDING, BUYING or REFINANCING

YOUR HOME — Come In timl Consult Us

v We Have Plenty of

Mortgage Money AvailableCRANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

2 N. Union Ave., Cranford* N. J.

n m r F M o t I 1 . « , S Monday thru FridayOFFICE HOURS | dally 8:SB A. Wt to 4:S0 P. 5HL

Monday Nitht* I T . M. to 9 P. ML '

FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM

"Worfcina; together,we con do more . . .

• belief . , . quicker!" \

With today's national emergency, new responsibilitieshave come to all of us throughout the nation . . . andlike other members of the intJkutrial team of New Jersey,Public Service is determined tt* help get production intohigh gear~r-rv quicilf. ~ "\"-.

We feel it's our responsibility to help indastry in anyproduction problems involving heat, light and power.Our staff of industrial fuel, lighting and power engineersis always on the job . . . ready to serve.

We feel it's our responsibility to help industry to makemore with what they have . . . as soon as possible.

We feel it's our responsibility to furnish" industry withessential electric and gas services . . . to help do a bigjob better.

* N E W

v- V "••' • ; X ; ' - : ; r - - r - . : < 1 ' : ' v • ; : . . ; ' . ••''••'• ' . : • , ' . ' " / . ' • • • • ' • • • - • r m rakinonfi o r i m xiffi ' . \ v r — - • • " ••'/'•. .'••'•-• '• '" • • - . - • • • ' • • . • • • . . ' " ; - . , . ••:•;. .; ' ' ' ^ ~ - < i i i i ^ % M

,les Reduced

ftOTstoeBKANlast Monday, automo-e liability rates were

in Cranrord. Garwood.worth and-Clark Township

<on new aad renewal policies,revision is also retroactivepolicies written since P e

5O.ord. Garwood and Clark

p. a Private pa»en«er au-ile not required by or custo-. used in the business of theor other persons regularly

i the car. arid providedn is no operator of the aUfomerL under age 25 w h o ^ V ' ! 1 ^ "L of the insured's housebold, the.

tion in rate is $4 JO for basicits 0( S5.000 each person. $10.-

rneach accident as respects bod-injury and SSfiOO each accidentgpefk. property dahiage.i Kenilworth. the reduction in

flti i $C50»i Kenilworth. the reducio[same classiflcation is $C50.

nGWnford. Garwood and Clarkunship, private passenger auto-biles subject to the driving ha»>

s of operators under 23 years of

the reduction in premium isrt The correspondln* reduction[the same classification of carKenilworth is $10.00. . ' • , . . 'BCranford. Garwood and Clark

hip where a private pas-

,„ automobile is used regu-rf in business by the owner orresident of his household, but

fiding also that none of theserotors arc under 25 years ofthe reduction in rate is $7.50.

• corresponding, reduction intilworth for this class of car is

^ effective February .19 pri-> passenger automobiles ownedimy persain residing on' a farmthe state 6r New Jersey, re-

"a further redaction of 15[cent from the basic manual

Woir.obiieS not used for whole-| or.retail delivery' and with' a| opacity of not more than 1500ids used by contractor* and

mechanics of all types, re-• a rate reduction in Cranford,wood, and Clark Township of> and in .Kenilworth, a reduc-

L of $8.50. ' ..jiroughout the Cranford. Gar-

ami Clark Township terri-$ there was no further change

|respects liability' rates fork}, but in the Kenilworth ter-\y, while the property damage

; remain the Same, the bodilyf liability rates were reduced

matcly 24 per cent on allattons of trucks and all

ir-trailer units. '

FAMILY LIFE TODAYmrffmMM rAO

8 M t e » s 4 la Ritnian KtUtlemeUrttera. the Bute University '

ARE-YOU TIRED?"I'm so tired that I aphe all

over. I can't wait to finish thiswork^and get ,to bed" complainsM.r. White.. Being tired after ahard day's work is' perfectly nat-ural. But Mr. White is evidentlyan example of over-fatigue, whichis dangerous. ' .

There are two kinds of fatigue—physical and mental, Fithor nni>

applies, to almost all kinds of work.It usually take»«ome planning andperhaps a bit of ingenuity, but' itis possible.. And don't over-lookthe value of recreation. Good funduring a breathing spell is thebest thing in the world to makeyou feel fresh and ready to tackleyour job anew. . . •

ooth-togethcr could'cause theexcessively tiredfeeling of Mr.White. If hiswork has beenparticularly ftardoflong, some restwill help him.But if he feelsthis way after aregular d a y ' swork, then hehad better watchout.

All too .often.this- oyer^fatigueis not caused by

e^ctra work. It- may come -frompoor working conditions, illness,lack of recreation, monotony,boredom, nervous tension and an-xiety. Over-fatigue . is senselessand can be avoided,. But the ans-wer is not in working less, but inworking differently. ,

Often you plan to do a full day'swork and then-have a rest period.This is not a good plan. Keepinggoing for a long stretch makes youso tired that it takes a long whileto reach the point of relaxation.And if this is done over n period oftime, rest will never get you feel-ing really fresh again.

What you need is • a • change ofpace, a different activity —.shortand frequent .rest periods.- Theseshort periods do not ne^rl to betimes of actual rest, such as lyingdown. A change of activity, pref-erably something you enjoy doing,is much better. : ' '

Mrs. Smith has many tasks thatshe does not enjoy—• dishes, dust-ing, ironing. And with a family ofsix — these are all big jobs. Butshe does enjoy the radio, so shehas one in the kitchen and listensto favorite program while doingthe dishes. Instead of ironing rightaway,- she does some garden workwhich she. loves. Then the iron-ing —• and the laundry looks likea mountain. But she tackles it, andstarts to think about .the talk shehas to prepare for the garden, club.Afer- a while, she stops ironing,and.sits down to write the outlineof her speech —< -which she thoughtup while ironing. - This renewsher vigor, and she makes shortwork of the rest of the ironing.

This change of pace and activity

Girl Scout LeadersJoin Civil Defense

Girl Scout lenders. were askedto fill out civil, defense blanks incoonrrn<inn with emprcencv hons-

ihirn'eeds at the monthly' meetingMonday night of the lenders' as-sociation In the Girl Scout Hou«\Mrs. Eklward M. Coe spoke oil civildefense and urged lenders to par-ticipate.

Trained first aid leaders alsowere qsked to. volunteer theirservices, in* order,.to relieve refiis-tered nurscs.^who are unable toleave the^ Wrnilies. THese leddcrswould take over • as volunteer'mothers, permitping the nurses to.serve in other capacities.

mind their scouts that March Il-ls Church Day. •Every Girl Scout,will attend her own church serv-ice on that day.

Leaders.. received envelopes inwhich to mail her troop news.Cranford and Clark Townshipnews should be-sent to Mrs. R. S.Norton .of .22 Central avenue or to'Mr«. G. E. Osterheldt of 212 Cen-tral nvenue. Kenilworth news willbe in chnrge of Mrs. J. B. Stults of59 Columbia avenue, -Kenilworth.

Cub Parent* UrgedTo Attend Meeting

Parents, of cubs in Pnuk 178 arcurged to attend, the pack's regulurmeeUng Saturday at 7 p. m., in St.Michael'* School. Scout officialswill discuss the part that parentsmust play in the cub scouting pro-gram. . ' , . • •

Forty-five members of the packVe'cently.attended the model rnil-roacl show at the Lncknwannaterminal, Hobqken. »•

On Honor Roll• The name of George.Trumpore\ft in III StUuC'ill III \St UthlOI'tlHigh School, was omitted from thelist of honor roll' students pub-lished in last week's issue.

Heataltv

A Comanche tuft of he,a'dfeathers,eyelashes like a Hollywood starletand weir developed claws on eachwing that enable it to climb treeilong before it can fly, distinguishthe hoatzln, tropical South Ameri-can bird. An objectionable' mustyodor that holds natural enemies atbay earns If the riiimfc "rtinklnfpheasant."

McMANUS MOS., 115MV54 EAST JE*S€Y i T t f i t • ELIZABETH

McManus Bros/

IMPORTANTHAS YOUR AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE

PREMIUM BEEN REDUCED ?

We* have sent return premium credits to all of

our in»ure«lM whose policies daleil from Dec. 1st,

1950 an a rewilt of rate changed puhlinlied on

Feb. 191b, 1951.x

It IM not necessary to belong to any auto elub or

UMiociatioh in onler to have the benefit oif our

LOCAL service.

Our policies provi<le standard protection through-

out the U. S. and Canada and include bond acrv-

ice when iieccssary as the result of an accident.

Future eilition of this ncw<ipa|ier for our Wind-

Mloriri repoH on the "BIG BLOW" of

November 25th, 1950. .

» » o « «

106 SOUTH AVENUE, E.

CBANFORD 6-3OOO

Early American GroSOLID KNOTTY PIN

mellow hand-padded fini:

with mirror, chest, bed . . •

it an exceptional group made in Vermont by one of Amenta's oldest manufacturers. Its

construction Is of genuine New England knotty pine. The pieces are well proportioned and faith-

fully copied. Notice the heavy bracket feet and cast-brass hardware... also note the unusual bed

with its heavy stock posts. Drawers are fully dust-proof throughout and haye\enter drawer guides.

The hqnd-padded finish gives it a soft natural mellow glow. Also available is the double dresser

with triple size mirror to match and a new 10-drawer Mr. and Mrs. chest 45" wideVThe Nite Table

has been substantially reduced also to $34.50. Use McManus Bros. Convenient Budget Plan

$43.50 Deposit and $22.00 Monthly.

anogany ur op-Leaf Extensi5-pc. DINETTE!

n

Complet*Table and 4 Chairs

as illustrated114.50

(Itog. $144.50)

Tjbe Dinette perfect for "limited space" dining.8 people can dine'comfortably. Beautiful mahogany veneersand hardwoods. The fable top measures 36" x 56". The con-cealed extension leaf opens Up to 66". Twin simulated Lyrebase. The chair* — Duncan Phyfe styling' with oval Regencypanel backs — are comfortably upholstered in attractive covers.

CONVENIENTfARKING

W* tiav# anlargxl our parWInfltooyourlooks»or

ar«a - Id (xcomodoteton or More la motethoppUg k«r« •6ii*#,fa/ our llflo In the

of our itole on J«ff-•rtan Av«. (lo<lt of RiteTkwIrt m

lr«). Only a law Mapsyour (or to Ik* r*or

of oyf «lof».

home furnishingsThe Largttt and Finest Horn* furnishing* Store In. EJiiabeth

1152-1154 EAST JERSEY ST1EST • iUZABETH

EUZABITH 2-5600

r*

• ••••?;.&

•.••, • • • . > . : A

Page 8:  · gppi^!f^fppl!^Pw ^|||P||^^^^ ^^p^^ v'-v'«^>*' 'i

i yourteco

^ ^ Pi?f'*f"??|P*"3?$3^

• ' • • • / • ' • : • " •'•• '•' v ' - • • • ' • • " . V f . ' • • • ' , ! ' • ' • " ; " • - ' ' • * " * " ' • ' • ' " . - : • ' : • \ L l ' , / v "

> ' - ' ' • • ' » - . ' • . • • ! • ; • • - •

' ' ' . • , : - ' : • ' " . ' > • ' • . . . • ' , " ' ' • " " " " • ' - . • • ' • • . " : . ' " ' • • • • - : • •

• , ' ,>*• '.* v •'•X _'. •

' " * s'-''''"''Jl '

o. THE CiUUTTOBD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE.' THURSDAY,- FEBBTJAnV

L r22, I » l

it Events iif InterestIn Cranford Public Sclwok

M '• 1& : • . • • *

HIGH SCHOOLGovernment Studies ,

In its study of the problem ofhow the new government becamerespected at. home and abroad.Miss' Suzanne • Lomcch'sstudies class has created

tects

b r ,social

tween French and Americanfriends by Betty Lou Blnkcly.

Also, a poem by a sailor on a1 ship by Bill Douglas,on thc need to buy Lib-

Bonds by Dave Crane, a menu

studying New Jersey in spcIaTstudies.^The class looked up thenames of counties and chose threecounties as the starting point for aresearch project. "A map of thestate has been painted on the boardand as each place is.discussed itslocation will be noted on the mapby the group' doing the reporting.

Chairmen for the groups orel i sa Porcella, Joan Breibart andAlex Kovacs. The first reports

ll Fd{of w a r t i n l e me^ y

Sassi, la skit on life in New Eng

Gayle,were made by Lisa Porcella. FredE g j N i R i h r d Harvey Stephanie

were made by L s a .Napier, Richard Harvey. Stephanie

phases of thc unit.•TanraHrWtbe^rarifty^^^I man and Barbara Brown, a letter1- *• -> « — « -hases of thc unit. 'man ana Darum.* DIUW... - .-.-—-

Reports on the lives-oLthp_flrst w r i t t e n by a German soldier in anfive presidents' were written by A l l i c d prison camp by Dave Mc-Bob Coles, Patty' Castaklo. Frcida G c e a n d a milkman's request forElchlcr Yvonne Ben* and Bob m o r c victory gardens to aid the£ M il ltrating the ( T j y r>anny RearickSchwcizcr. Maps illustrating t h e w a r c(Tor( b"y Danny Rearick.growth of the United States weredrawn by Larry Pethick.- MnnonKayc, Virginia Musa and RichardSarpolus. .

Piitly -Cnstaido made a m a p , , .'showing the British thrusts dm- " ^ing .the War of 1812. Cartoons ^

,C some of the action of the ^^ b o i i | .d " ch child helped infrieze. The Dcst

CLEVELAND SCHOOLGrade I

The children in Mrs. MildredMahony's grade have completed

studys

of transportation.many ways tomany y

o n t h c h a l l b u l .

United Stitticinia Musa, - •- . . stories

painting the .^ a b o u t t r a v c i . a r c

also ona. w r i t t c n byrd. Carole Hol6wchaki KO . T h e y ^ e | V e . w r i t t c n by

McKcn. and. Joan Lifihtcap. g ^ i J • H a r m o n ( p a t l . i c ia Van Sad-Cliaamn iUustrittcd the Dal-. . _ . . „ „ „ /-.____«• Rn\u1-Joyc -Skaarup illustrated, thq bat-..- - ^ E r d m a n c

tic .between the Constitution,..md . ' a n d W a l t e r K ing.thc Gucnicie. Patty Mart an«.Marion Kaye wrote newspaperscontaining the facts of the chapter.

Carroll Bowl-

y. p

-Janu-ary. Donald ^crriblihg, Tkiiv't"King, Lyman Marshall, Larry ;M*i!-drow, Constance Geigcr. Anna-belle Moyer and Judith Jost.

Mrs. Lucille McGrath presentedthe Lincoln PTA attendance awardto class 4W: This award was givento. Mrs. Wilson's class for havingthe greatest number ( of parentsrepresented, at the recent PTAmeeting. , "

Lincoln School is proud to haveMrs. Ruth Musa. president of thePTA. as one of the reporters for

Safes and Douglas Tucker.Hobby Club

The Junior Red Cross HobbyClub meets every Thursday inMrs. Elmyra Shugart's room tpwork on articles which are. to begiven to the Children's Home andthe Veterans' Hospital.

Some of the articles which haveboon completed include bean bags,cloth toys, sock dolls, scrap books;joke books, book markers and ko-dak books. At the present timethe children arc working on soap

}irving«i, utility boxes and dolls,

theschool newspaper.SHERMAN SCHOOL

Grade 3Miss Julia Vasilow's grade re-

cently presented a play "FebruaryDays," written by the children. Ittold of the important dates to re-member in February.

Thoicj Krfeton_«.. . . en Ncv,' , Yor$s!- St=»ts.

Robert] Herrmann, Patrick Mc-Clure, Nancy Bender, Joan DiU.Adriene Frochlich, Diane - Massa.Arlene Smith and June Stemmerare,preparing booklets and mapson Pennsylvania, "" " "Btirkner, • DonaldDrucfcenmiller, ArnoldKent Kirkman, Robert Pells. Mari-lynne Di Paiil and Paula Hofmanhave' choseri' New Jersey;* . "

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL1

dramatic dub . sponsored by

. .^^oent. Neta'Hacvey; vice-pres-ident. "Lee Cillcspic^and secretaryPhyllis Smith- They ham takenevents, in the life of Bill Cody

las the first dramatization.While 'BarryDamrn. Earl

The. children In Miss; HelenKluse's kindergarten like booksValerie~~-Marting. brought the bookentitled, "Peter and the Wolf;"Gail Davison, "The Story of Cin-derella;" Holly. pafTrath, "Cinder-

ella's Friends;" Mary Grant, **Mil-| lions of Cats;" Candy Silva

Carol Ann Berry led thc opening , T w e l v t > D a y s ^ C h r istmas"cxerc.ses, Nancy Buckncr was the h Cnmtmd Public Library,anouhcer: .The teacher Was played , Midrm - {o t h e U b r

NJC Ahunnac PUn

National Officer TalksTo Parent** Croup

A talk by Lee J. Marino of SouthOiange. first Viee-ptesident of theNational Association of Parentsand Friends of Mentally Retarded

*"f. was given recently at a

for

Tho following children are mem-bers of the.club:" Stephanie MbrVrison, X,isa Porcella, Elaine Guyer,Susan* Solas',; Dorayne Dddd, RogerMancuso, Merna Shaw, TimothyHayes, Thomas Williams, Kathleen

anouhcer. T.he teacher Was playedby Jean Foster. Students were: , ,Valerid.Ra.1, •John- R^hder, Step.,- ^ • ... yen Tice, Jane Sheldon, James Her- , • , . . • • , • . . . . •aska,_Brucc Malcolmson. Herman • b r o u g h t i(t sch°° l- a n d t h e

Grade 2.Miss Mary Hoak's grade3 is in-1

Charts x-omparing the political, tercstcd m see Ing. things, growpaSics of that day were compiled carol Klubenspies brought, some

•4S-B0UV Apgar and Jean Liska. lima beans, some of which theBnVbW VelbWcr made a time childrcri planted in soil ftnd someS o important events. A chnrt i n cotton. All are growing nicely,

h and lm;Ardcn Svedman brought a potato

drawn by Joye Skaarup

A chnrt i n cotton. All are g gses and lm-;Ardcn Svedman brought a potatoof 1812 was which is putting forth sprouts.

c « radish seeds »ut on a blotter

Brennoh, Alida Rbosa, Alex Kov-ics. Robert Lawrence, Elizabeth

.ilacDonald. Nancy Manger," JerryTomlinson. Louise Prista, NoncyMartens.-Holly Schorn. .ChristineSchtllingep, Gail Lawson; FredWenson. Carol Zak, Hazel Rich,Hichard Lbwrencc. Robert Ram-ihaw and Jill Cleveland. m

- |3ctty' APKnr made a'reproduc-tion of the President's seventh an-

''nual mc^siige to Coiif<rcs,s. A r e -port oi) the ^Louisiana Purchasewas written by < Cherry ' Lou Rei-

, man! while Donald Klein made\vood cuts of the TJnitccI States asit appeni-ed in 1789 and 1803. Cnr-

,; plc'Holtiwchak di'cw a carttion de-*; 'plcting the efToct"of. the Embargo

•Act .on • commercial communities.Lyniie Slieldoiidid a reproduction"of .Tames Mom'oc and his- doctrineof 1B23. '

-•--,-- A t-lfi) 'l'nsl|ii,it|p'n- the majorevents; of this chivplei' was'present-ed by-Albeit Wells ;uul Bruce Os-

I Some radish seeds put on a blotterbetween two pieces of glass is an-other source-bf interest-

, Tho'girls'and boys in Mrs. BettySargent's grade have been workingon an Eskimo mural, which is now^hanging in the jnain halt Studentswho did most of thc work were:Joe Winter, John Starr, HenryDreyer, Carol;Tcrpening, KathleenWicse, Christine .Green, EmilyPerlcoln, pan. MacKay, Joe • Mar-lin",'Marilyn Zesch. Waverly. Warn-er and Eileen, Krol.

borne;World Wur I

' Thc .students in Mrs. Lydla Pol-ghisc's ninth grade history classhave completed a unit oiv WorldWar 1. Suitable project!!1 wore

GrsuleSMrs.' Jean Loe'ber, who tenchei

..j~ Ftinwoud, visited Mrs:" EiiiitiiTracy's third grade one aflernooirecently. The- class was studyiiisChina and thc .childrcri were espec-ially interested because Mrs. Loe-ber was born in China and had'gone'to kindergarten there. She

(lcnt the class a beautiful Chinejajjrobc and a rice bowl.

Grade 5Helen Zcseh,- Corita Vogel, Elaine

Schad, Kathleen O'Shaughncssy,Dcrtis Chew, Mary Winter, Don-ald Crelghton, Jane Fcgcl andJudy Carsley of Miss Irche Gilrbert's group have.' been paintingon a colonial church scene. Thechildren have decided to work inCroups On different topics Concern-ing life.

The class has-also made, -patrioticparly favors, three-cornered, hat.-;,for the veterans of Lyons 'Hospital.

Grade 6The exhibition of Greei. vsise

paint Ings in the hall-is the work

"^**"t -~- — - .

Kcehbler,. James Christy, Mary-ann Ditzcl, Frederick Sieg, WayneKopinski, Phyllis Weitosh, JamesLane,,Diane Martin, HeroldiHcs-.cock, "John Pierce,. Betty Trottaand Ralph Kiel. . "•'

Grade 5 .The pupils of Mrs. Helen Sker-

ratt's grade are studying aboutNew York, New Jersey arid'Penn-sylvania,and will compare: life inthe early colonial days with pres-ent day life. They will also find[likenesses and differences amongI customs in these states in earlydays and those in ' New Englandand the Southern States. .

Milton Andersoni John Schroe-der, Richard Sorge, Norman Stein-er, Eric Tarver, Judith Kriss, Har-riet Sanford, Delores Spezzaterra

-su i M:»-y Grant brought have blos-

meeting of the Union County unitin' the Columbian 'Club Home,Elizabeth. Joseph Waisinski ofCranford is president of the countygroup.• Mr. Marino, who also if vice-president of tbe state commissionappointed ' by Governor DrtsoolLsaid the unit could sarirlion fund-raising within the county for bene-fit of tHe Naney-Ljuznn TrainingSchool in Roselle. a project of .theunit.'

"There are 10 units with mem-of 3.000 parents, through-

sombd..Basketball Tournament

The boys' basketball tournamentis going into the second round.Teams,.in order of standing are asfollows: Robert Lawrence, five•wins, no defeats; Arthur John-

bership

Women's Exchaujmual Fashion ShowMr«. E. 8. Yard of Cranford and

Mrs. W. Jonathan Miller of Gar-wood will be among models in theannual fashion show of the UnionCounty Alumnae Association, ofNew Jersey College1 for Women,March 1 at 8 p. in. in the Clio Club,128 East Fifth avenue, Roselle.

General chairmen are Mrs.Francis Senkowsky of BerkeleyHeights and Miss Jean Forrest ofRoselle Park. Miss Ruth Morganof BoseUe Park~wiff""pr"Ml""Ie"*r*uWelection of officers which wiU fol-low the show.

gecn at 32 Halsey street will cits many services to the pubJScording to,, an announpem 'patron*. Many # Cranf6rdparticipate in the work. Tfcmakes handmade articUVinCItt|embroidery, hem-stitching a-?*lace work. - '

On Stage CrewJay Harbeck of 10 Tulip ,

a member of the Dramatic iPingry School, is on thc stfor p V1,to be staged March 16 andthe school.

son, four wins, one defeat; MichaelSlane.1 two -wins, three defeats;Larry Kelly, one w.in, four defeats.and Tommy O'Brien, four defeats.

Individual scoring records areled by Robbie-Lawrence, 46 pbintsfor the season to- date; ArthurJohnson. 33 points; Bill Morris,21, points; Larry Schroeder, 26points, ancT"" Stephen Ayre,points. • " .

Dramatic ClubThe , newly-elected officers lor

jout thfe state. Mr. Marino pointeff[cut. These groups have opened a,number of classes for the retarded.In additicn. parents plan to de-velop work shops .for the retardedchild past school age.! A state-wide congress of NewJersey parents* groups wHl be heldApril 14. 1KI. in Hew Brunswick.

Mr. Marino outlined the aimrf ofthe- natitmal eonstitutidn and thecounty unit voted unanimously toaccept it. •

"RAPPS PHARMACY24 HOURS

26' 18

anceniagofUHL

- * ' . * •

• 0 'IS READY TO SERVE YOU

•r K^U, Swdiy «r Holiday" 'Aw ntfSCMPflONS'

' . * - • • PATINTMEDiaNfSy ; • SKK tOOM SUPPLIES

611 Pule Aye. ( d e t 6th and 7th) PL &OQQ||

PLAINRELD

certain •p.haschciscii by th« students to iliust'rutc i robe and a rice bowl. . •-!-..•'*:.. »wn«M.'/>( »ii^ unit. i Tho children celebrated Valen-

tine t)ay by getting and givingmany greetings. The boys andgirls lire making booklets of thevulentin'es ami will send them to

rtain p.hascs.f.tc,Soi«e of these projects were".

A'pncm >i(\ \\\c. United. SlntcK en-tcring World War 1 by Uicharcl Al-bcrlon, an nrticlo written by asailor <»i thc Lusitania by UillyAVilsou, a newspaper "Thc Trum-pet" thut mii'ht have been pub-lished In IO1« by Nancy Keincrt

• and ••Caroline Host on.'. ' :,* Also, other poetry by..Tanot.Da-

vis, John Prichurd and Btnn'chcJFariiui, a speech to a thei'tre au--i(iicitcc to reciuest them to "save'food by George Jeitrios, "Uncle'Sum's Handbook" to jjet the ;a»i)-

. portof thc nation by Nnncy Lcrclannd June. Chamberlain, letters totwo sistei-s, one in 'Alsnee.-Lor-

• '•• ruliie, the other- in • the UnitedStates by Sally Shepherd and RuthGoctz, other wcries of loiters, bc-

the children in hospitals.d • • • •• • '

Grade 4Miss Uuth Morgan's Kraclc is

of the children of rs . Mary Mll-lcr'si jjradc. Paintinps were made,by Frank Waiter, Paul Morrison,1

Judy, Rnpp> Eugene Owens,-NancyTid.abock. Phyllis Smith. DavidW'lhersponn aiul N:<nty Brnwii.

Eugene Owens, socre.kecpcr forthe -intor-club basketball games,reported that Ronald Wclke's teamis in (\rst place, and Freddy Spqttsnnd Bill Rings' teams- arc • tiedfor sccoi\cl place. •

LINCOLN SCHOOLGrade4W , ,

.The 'followiiiR children .in-JMrs.Mtiry Wilson's ciass have redcYved100 per tent In punctuality juui at--

IMsh

SHOES' ' ' ' • /for • '

WOMEN WITHPROBLEM FEET

ANDREW CRiSANTlGraduate »f AnerkaaBchMl *t rracUpedlM

SM CENTENNIAL AVK.CKANFOBD

C O A L - F U E L OILOIL BURNER SEKVICE

RAVEN HUN ANTHRACITE — Product of Jeddo-lllBhland

Rankin and Jahn Coal Company321 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. j .

r«L CR. 6-0834 . . , YAW) — WINANS AVE.

SAPOUNSTYLEDCOLORS

f* WAUS • CttUNOI • WOODWOH

M k M l»

A m«f sage from

G«Mral G«oro« C Marshall,

Sscratary of Defense

Wv'r* racHly to help you with your plans for

Ktnodeling your home...and we can supply all th*

lumber and other buildtog materials needed to

make yours a home that's truly up;to-date.

High morale is' the reat necess i ty of ah .army. In maintaining the morale of the - •American Army, the Red Cross must play animportant part. • .

As our armed forces are-increased innumbers, the'work of tho Red Cross forservicemen and their families and for hos-pital ized veterans must be correspondinglyincreased. And in addition we are now. -cal led on to coordinate the procurement ofblood for a l l the armed services . .

Just as our fighting men have joined with.those-of many nations to prevent aggressionand strive for last ing security, and peace.BO we, from a l l sections, a l l groups anda l l faiths, must join together in the de-fense of the ideals and the humanities that••an"freedom to us . .

Mobilization of c iv i l i ans , for defense i s

now under way. The Red Cross has beencal led on to recruit and train 250,000 •volunteer nurse's a ides : hundreds of thou-sands of housewives i n home nursing, and20.000.000 sen and women in f i r s t aid.These are large numbers. They involve atreaendous organized e f for t in.which everyone o f us mist play a part. And in addi-t ion , plans Tor emergency mass feeding,she l ter and clothing are being worked, outwith loca l c i v i l defense authorities*

These new respons ib i l i t i e s have beenaccepted by the Red Cross as a neoessasy .obligation, a duty. This i s a tine forpos i t ive action. When you are asked t otake part and. to contribute, I feel sureyou w i l l do so generously, for our oountryneeds the Red Cross, and the Red Crossrequires our support.

/ JL ^±^^^^^\.^^m^^^^^&^^^^^^0fQ!^^^L

JOHNSTONPAINT SHOP

MCMA»O MABTIO. r t*» . I

l Tf-5 N. UNION AVB.Craaford 6-2M«

LUMBER — TRIM — MASONRY — SCREENSSTORM S ASH — HARDWARE — PAINT

- INSULATION — CROSLEY APPLIANCES

YOUNGSTOWN STEEL KITCHENS

336 Centennial Ave. Cranford 64)505

CRANFORD-C^WOOD-KENILWORTH CHAPTERAMERICAN RED CROSS

HEW OJMff t lIESIIERTS

births have beenf n t h f office of William, l i s t er of vital statutes:

There being no further discus-sions on motion of FreeholderHerlich, duly seconded by Free-holder Dudley, the Director' de-r.clared the hearing 'dosed.

Freeholder Herlich made a mo-tion that the Board recess for tenminutes,; which motion ' was dulyseconded and unanimously carried.

Upon reconvening the Clerk call-ed the roll .which showed eightmembers present and-one, Free-holder King absent.

Freeholder Herlich made a mo-

f" irv'ing C. Anderspn of^aklane. on January 24. -son. Ralph Andrew, to Mr

k£Brt*R.Backhausof3271 .venOe. east, on January 12.

uehter, Patricia Ann, to Mr.. »,rs Thomas E. Brady of 114L street, on January 8.

^ D o n a l d William, to Mr.j ' Mrs' Thomas B. Chambers, Jr.|lO3 Spring Garden street, on

wry?4- • ' .-. ' .daughter Lorraine Inez. \o

" i Caugelosi of 9I and Mrs;min road, on January 5.son Ronald Keith, to Mr. andKenneth A; DeLonge of 215

u-al avenue, on, Jahuarjf. 28.son Daniel Joseph. Jr., to Mr.Urs; Fiadino of 102 Benjamin>t on January 3. ,son Richard Wood. to'Mr. andRobert J. Flemming of 405street, on January 17.son. Earl James, to Mr. andRobert M. Henry of 11 Marsh

jt, on January 20.I son Richard Graff, fbJMr, and~Elbert'M- Hoppenstedtof 331

avenue, on January 11. .daughter, Beverly Ann. to Mr.Mrs. John: F. Kinn, Jr., of 8ihermcadc place.daughter, Elaine Frances, toand Mrs. Seymour Lieberman

|lO5 Walnut avenue; oh Jan-2 1 . , • • . ' • •

daughter, kathy, t o Mr. andMalcolm of 826 SpringfieJ|i

me, on January 8. -f*daughter,' Nancy L o U i s e / t o

and. Mrs. Emil G. Marcmann13 Horning avenue, on Jun-

7. . . '| son, 'Douglas Paul, to Mr. andr Eugene P. 'Mulkeen of 22Imbia avenue, on January 8.T son. Robert, to Mr. and Mrs.(lio of 634 Raritan road, on

r5. •' . . ' . . . ..

daughter, Jane Elizabeth, toand Mrs. Allan Slocum of 11ir avenue, on January 14. .daughter, Donna Marie, to Mr'.Mrs. Henry N. Tamburr tif 3S0

Union avenue, onf" 4am-

¥ : •• - • ; . . - :

[son, William Joseph, III, to|and Mrs.'William J. Walsh,

f 123 Mohawk drive, on Jan-I t t : ' - • . . •• ." ^•son, Martin Lawrence, to Mr.•Mrs. Mel Winkel of 105 Pres-pvenue, on January 24.

of the Chosenjinl of Freeholderspjournecl meeting of the Board

Freeholders of Unionlily was held at the Courtk Elizabeth, N. J., on Wed-

February 7th, 1951 atI P - " > • J • • ' . . • , . . '•.

or McMane presiding. Roll"•showed eight members pres->nd one. Freeholder King nb-

Kholder Herlich made a mo-ll' dispense with the regularTor business and take up forleration the hearing on thet which motion was duljr

d and carried.ctor McMane then asked if

wished, to speak on the

Stanley Szredzlnski of 278

Westfleld Avc., Elizabeth, Jj.- J.tpoke on the budget.

oo proceed with - the regularorder of business. ,

Communication from the Direc-tor of Local Government approv-ing budget for the year 1051, wasreceived and ordered filed.

Resolution by Freeholder Her-lich for Finance Committee, re-solving that the budget as submit-ted for .1951 be adopted, was onroll call adopted. Roll call showedseven members voted in the affir-mative and "one, Freeholder Ben-ninger voted in the negative.

There being no further businessand upon - motion of . FreeholderDudley, duly seconded and carried,the Director declared the oBardadjourned. Next regular meetings-Thursday. ; February 8th,"1951 at1:30 p. m.

A. ETHEL ALLISTON,, " Clerk of the Board.

Regular meeting of the Boardof Chosen Freeholders of /theCounty of. Union was held at theCourt House, Elizabeth, N. J., onThursday, February 8th, J951 at1:30 p. m. / ' '

Director McManepreslding. Rollcall showed eight members presentand one, Freeholder King, absent'.

Minutes of the meetings of. Jan-uary'19th and 25, 1951, were ap--proved as per printed copies.onthe.'-mernl rs* desks.

Following communications werereceived and ordered filed: . . .

TVP- of Scotch Plains, request-ing that this Board .construct asuitable culvert across, Forepaugh*Ave., to accommodate CedarBrook, was referred , to. Bridges,Drainage &'Flood Control Com-mittee. . • . '" ' •

Chairman, Purchasing Commit-tee, advising of bids received for

ncrete-for the RoadDept.,. was referred to Road Com-mittee.

Chairman, Purchasing Commit-tee, advising of bids received forgasoline for the County ownedpumps, Was referred to PublicProperty Grounds and Buildings'Committee,' Twp. of New Providence, asking

that our County Engineer investi?tote th^ bridge on Snydcr avenue,Mil n fniMjin.li Bridges, DrainageIP Flofl ^tnfrol Committee.

Police Dept. of North Plainfleld,asking us to make unloading zoneson the County Bridge on SomersetSt., dividing Union and SomersetCounties, was referred to Bridges,Drainage & Flood Control Com-mittee,

Township of Winfleld, requestinginstallation of a teletype system,was referred to Finance Commit-tee- ".:. '. ' ' ' :

. Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, - en-closing copies of'resolution passedby its Board of Managers, relativeto awarding contract to the EssoStandard Oil for furnishing fueL

JJoro of Roselle Park, asking thisBoard tp study conditions and re-place the present culverts andsidewalks on Jerome St., andBridge St.. in its Boro was refer-red lo bridges, "JYfllFiliKt? & xluwlControl Committee.

Chairman, Purchasing Commit-tee, advising of bids received' forfurnishing maps to the County En-gineer, was referred to Road Com-mittee.'Boro of Mountainside, enclosing

resolution advising that the im-provements have been installed inWood Valley Road from the centerline of Briar Patch, northeasterly

tOR THE BEST IN FOOD and LIQUOR*. V I S I T

Chestnut TavernM» CHESTNUT ST.. UNION. N. 1.

°«r Kltrht• N .KL8IE.

T M The jlesi In

Steaks - SeafMd - C I M * •H I K M Piet A N a t e., AT SEASONABLE MICKS

l r v « " Tel UN. 1-11M|tVTERTAINMENT nUDAT. SATURDAY and SUNDAY

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTIESFOR ALL OCCASIONS

You Like to Eliminate Your Ugly

CKED CEILINGS!U* Install for You Our Beautiful>« Munville or Flintkote Ceiling Tile.

CR 6-34740W

1 WALNUT AVE.. C«ANFO«DSidtac u« I a t t m »

Far Bbre Tkan tS Yean.

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. Ifl5l -

990 feet and resolving that thi««eclion-of-Wood Valley—Road-beaccepted' was referred to Bridges,Drainage and Flood-Control Com-mittee. .

Herbert J. Pascoe, Register, ad-vising his monthly receipts.

Chairman, Purchasing Commit'tee, advising of. a quotation re-ceived for one Huber 5-8 ton tan-dem roller, was referred to theRoad Committee:

Geraldine H. tout, submitting herresignation as Confidential errt-plbyec. effective Feb. 10, 1951.

..Chairman. Purchasing Commit-

rts County- TfeasuYer in U)e ab-6*nce of Arthur N.Pierson, during

Ice, advising of bids received frorrvthe Photostat Corp. for furnishingpaper, chemicals and servicing re-quired on the photostat machinefor $15,124.00 . was referred toFinance Committee.

Register, advising that WilliaE. West, temporary Clerkaway pn.February 7,-1951.

Boro#of Dumpnt, enclosing reso-lution regarding need for^miprovedrailroad • transportation^ bet\veenNortheastern N. J., and the Cityof New York, and Asking that thenecessary legislation be introduced"was referred to LcgisIatioTi aruTPublic Affair^^Cprhmittee.• .City of Linden, requesting im-provement7 and asking this Boardtovtake^over. East Linden .Ay'ei;." as,a County Road,*was referred toRoa,d Comnryttce. . • ../Monthly report -of the County

.Treasurer was received; and or-dered Wear" " ' - ' • .

Report of Committee on Bridges,Drainage & Flood Control recom-mending new bridge over WestBrook on Market St., north of Col-fax Ave.f Keniiworth and. also anew deck on the bridge over WestBrook on Pine St., near NinthAye., Roselle; was received andordered filed.

Report of Committee on Bridges,Drainage and Flood Control, rec-ommending new bridge over VanWinkles Brook on Wabeno Ave.,near Fremer Avc., Springfield, wasreceived and ordered, filed. '

Following resolutions were 'in-troduced and moved for adoption:•.•"• (1)—rFreeholder Bauer: for RoadCommittee, recommending- awiirdof contracts to A. L. Randolph, andHeficr- Snyder, lowest bidders forfurnishing bituminous materials tothe Road Dept., was. on roll callunanimouslv adopted. ; '__

'such _ temporary absence in anymattec requiring a signature ofthe said County Treasurer to aSupplemental Debt Statementquired ..in the 'issuance of "was7', on roll call unanimouslyadopted.

(5)—'Freeholder HerUeii for Ff-nane'e Committee, approving fivepersonnel actions, \yos on roll'callunanimously odontcd.

(6)—Freeholder Herlich for Fi-nance CommLnee, .authorizing theissuance of/$42,000 of Bonds forUioCourUylo finance the cost o<ac<|uiring certain lands—this reso-lution/to, take-effect.twenty, daysafter thc IIrst publication after!

passage, was oh roll callidoptcd on first reading.. r

(7)—Freeholder. Pearsall forCommittee on Bridges, Drainageand Flood Control, authorizingbids be advertised for and receivedfor construction of a new bridgeand related work over West Brookon Market. St., in the Boro of Ken-iiworth, was on roll call unani-mously adopted.

(B)73^.rFrechordcr PenrsHtrtoTCommittee on Bridges, Drainageand Flood. Control, authorizingbids be advertised and received forconsthictiorrof a new deck and re-lated work over West- Brook onPine St., near Ninth Aye., in theBoro of Roselle, was on roll callunanimously adopted. • . ,. (9)—Freeholder Pea/sall for

Committee on Bridges, Drainage &Flood^Control, authorizing bids-be.

j advertised and received for con-struction of a new bridge and re-lated work on "Wabeno Ave., nearFremer Ave., in Twp., of Spring-field, was on roll call unanimouslyadopted.. • .

(10)—Freeholder Pearsall- torCommittee on. Bridges, Drainage &Flood Control, authorizing bids beadvertised and received for^ theconstruction of a new bridge andrelated work on Hunter Ave., atWeaver St., in the Twp. of ScotchPlains, was on roll call unanimous-ly adopted. ,

i'—Frceholdei1 Rowland for.Public Property, Grounds .andBuildings .Committee, awardingco'ntriict 'td Cities Service. Oil Co.,of Newark, for furnishing 100,000to 125,000 gallons, more or less ofgasoline to thc-County from Feb,

• (2)—Freeholder Bauer for^Road'Committee, accepting bid of Gen-eral Drafting Co., of New York forfurnishing to the County Engineer'5,000 copies of the new 1951 .Edi-tion of the Map of Union' Countyfor' $2,070.00, was on roll callunanimously adopted..

(3)—Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, authorizing purchaseof one Huber 5-8 ton tandem rollerfrom Smith Tractor & EquipmentCovas*p"»-specm&ttons for «53»Of»r|tromwas on roll call unanimouslyadopted.

(4)—Freeholder Herlich for Fi-nance Committee, designating Ed-ward G. Taylor, Chief Clerk, fto act

Adelaide N. Birch, widow, for the|lCinzel. president. Union Carbide«ale-of-lpremises_38-40-CaldweH4 tertil-Carbpn-Hesearch-iLabs—IncrPL, and 33-37 South Union^Sui Dr. Sweeney-has ben with Stan-Elizabeth, for $45,000.00, was on.idard Oil since 1929. He was prev-roll caU unanimously adopted. '.jiously.. professor of chemistry lit

There being no further business | Peiin State and was a 1950 Pj iest-and on motion of Freeholder Dud-I ly lecturer. His" addn-ss will -pre-ley, duly seconded by Freeholder''sent elements'of modern catalyticHerlich, the Director declared'the']refining 'processes and tho chem-Board adjourned. Next regular J ical nauire-of their products. Themeeting Friday. February 23. 1951 (design of fuels and their depend-at 1:30 p. m, • jencc on engine type will Ixvdc-

A. ETHEL ALLISTON. ' 4'aiI<"d- 'filich' y s volatility iialaricoClerk of the Board: i and octane requirement!;. Aviation

: •• : 1 fuel ryquirenienls for turbo-jet,Snf irt i iHi {iurbo-Mx>p' • and-• rain^yt engines

A n n u a l M e a l i n g . leader of Dr. Sweeney's piiper willThe annular conference of the'P* D r - George L. Rover oi_the

Technical Societies Council of New : American CVanamul Co. and ctwirrJersey. Inc.. will be held in the". ""•""' ui :hl" N < l t h Jersey SectionMosque Theatre; . Newark, on ,ot lhe Ameru-an Cheinicnl Society.March 12, it was announced by F. | Dr. Kinzt-1 has. been with UnionC.-Fyke of 19 Spring Garden''street.^Carbide and Carbon Research Labsvice - president of the council. i since 1926 :nid .has many patents

The'council is comprised of 2.0 j nnd-publications •" metallurgy. Atechnical societies, representing; leader in metal applications dur-'various types of industry in the, ing World War II and present na-state. It is-an..outgrowth/of thc jlional metal problems, he has beencollective efforts during World j often honored. His address willWar II to mobilize New- Jersey's.emphasize the role of gray andtechnical manpower. The coun-cil represented over 9000 techni-cal'men,' who make up thc back-bone of industries. . .

The.conference, in which all ofthe member societies in the coun-cil arc participating, will consistof a technical session in the after-noon and A dinner in the evening.The technical session dealing withpower, its source arid transmissionwill start at 2 p. m. Two of thespeakers in the afternoon sessionwill. be Dr.' William J,- Sweeney,vice-president. Standard Oil De-velopment Co., and Dr. August B.

1st, 1951 for one year in .theamount of $.1335 per gallon, at anapproximate total amount of $13,-350.00, was on roll call unani-mously adopted. . .

U2)—Freeholder Rowland forPuvchasing Committee, awardingcontract to Photostat Corporationof Rochester. N. Y., for furnishingpaper, chemicals and Servicing re-quired on Photostat Machine inthe Register's Office for one year

iJ February 1st, for $15,124.0&,was' ' on - roll call- unanimoslyadopted. . . ' . .

(13)—-Freeholder Rowland forPublic Property, Grounds & Build-ings Committee, accepting offer of

SPECIALIZING IS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONSOF EYE PHYSICIANS

rBESOUPTIOFf OPTICIANSftaY^h^A^^ B U ^ fiA^h^b^Ar R A A B

109 JEFFERSON AVE.EL. 2-2340 •-.,.•

9fm t A. M. H i r . t Dagf — UUm. »Tlmii. < A.M. •• • r. M.

ONLY 4 WEEKS TILL SPRINGNEW YORK FLOWER SHOW OPENS MARCH 8th

Your Lawn Can Be BeautffiilDon't Wait — Apply Plant"Food — NOW ! '

Vigoro - AgricoArmour's Vertagreen

DONT NEGLECT YOUR HOUSE PLANTS

O | A | k | T A Q D C m Complete Plant Food In' Convenient Tablet Form '

CHOICE AMARYLLIS BULBS 7 5 c Each

SPRAY WITH SCALECIDEIncrease Yield,— Improve Beauty

TREES — SHRUBS — VINES

NO PARKING PROBLEMS HERE - DRIVE IN YARDC. EL TRUBENBACH

116-118 SOUTH AVE., E. CRanford 6-1661

iron, graphitic steels,carburized. nitrided ;md hcat-treal;ib!e sttt-ls. stainless steels andMjin-r alloys in the fabricabilityand service* |H.'rf<)imancc of engineWn is, The discussion leader of Dr.Kinzcl's pupcr will be Robert C.Gibbons ol the. Benriix AviatjonCorj», anil chairman of the NewJcrrcy Chapter, American Societylor Metals. "

k. R. Ilialac ServiceTo take in $1.03 of revenue from

dining and buffet service in 1949,Class I railroads paid.out $1.39 ofdirect' expenses.

COAST TO COAST MOVERSAaywhera la the O.S. or Canaia

Sat*. Reatanmhle andfannedUte Service.

By Vu—Rail—Itoat—Air

HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Ag«UStone*

tmt» Cnttnc a SaeeiaUr

Given Freely'Can WEstHeM 2-44M .

PTAJHend8_PJan_CoiuI>ine«I Meeting^Presidents and . proRram ichair»nen of Cranford's five PTA's metFriday to'discuss, plans for a com-bined meeting *bn March 15 in the.Lincoln School auditorium.

A lecture will be given on men-tal hygiene and a musical programwill be presented.

Mrs. Fred Baumann of Spring-lleld avenue, president of the HijjhSchool PTA, was hostess. Othersattending were' Mrs. Charles

Schlllihger, " president of. Cleve-tand- PTA. aridiWrsnEdward yilltB,IV, program chairman;'Mrs; A," j .Musa, Lincoln PTAr Kenty"" MT*.Arthur Hoagland, president, andlvfi-s. Milius^ program chairman, ofno/)sevelt PTA. Mrs. E. H Frank-lin, hc:ul of the Sherman associa-tion, could not attend. •.•".•••

. Aulo Owners'There Is one automobilefor every four people in the UnitedStatc-s. one for every 22 in Britain,ond one for every 250 in Soviet Ruj-« i a . . • ' . .; ' • ' .

><^>*<r><-*<->fr<><-S->*-^4^-M->«^««-0-0*i

WE'RE NOW OPENFROM 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.

FRIDAYS TIIX 7:30 P. M.

Progress Cleaners and TailorsIO5 South Ave., E. Cranforil 6-1110 ±

<-o-o<-o- -o-fr<o- «-o-e-M-9- < <«><-o-> ^

The Wise Old Crow $ez:

Used Car§. W i d e Selection. M?»ny

Orie Owner . B u y wi th confidence from

a Dealer w h o s e reputation is established

from 3 0 years of fair dealing. ;

WESTFIELDMOTOR SALES GO., Inc.

Sales— Set'Vice- • • . . • „ • ' : / : > : • • : • ' • • / - . • , - • -

319 NORTH AVE.. WESTFIELD . TEL. WE. 2-103R

jfTOim STBEET, a little girl falls ill with

rheumatic fever. Today, then it new hope for her.

In your town, a man is stricken with a heart attack.

{Today, there is new hope for him. ' •: •

Yec, brilliant research achievements—Including recently

developed drags and surgical techniques—hayo

created new hope for the victims of heart disease.

The heart research that made'these advances possible cost

money, a lot of money. The research that will open the ^

way to new, life-prolonging discoveries will cost money, too.

Your dollars can buy new hope for hearts. Your gift to the

1951 Heart Fund will be a weapon in the great, hopeful fight

against the heart diseases, America's leading cause of death.

TO FIGHT HEART DISEASE

(951 HEART FUND

Your gift fights heart disease 3 ways

Kwardt to discover baric knowledge of tho cause*of heart diseases' T'afUjftii' _.i . «^: »

Mducation to bring you tturfads that wilt help you".protect your heart, the hearts of your loved one*. .

„ Communhy Sarvle* to develop licart" programs that* give you thc btst protecUon ugainst heart disease.

S*ndyourgHtlo"HEAkT"Soncl this coupim with your contribiition. Acklivss it to

~HEArtT. lOO'SouWi Avenue. Ejist. Cr;mford, N. J.

Here Is my gift of * •'to help fight licart discaso.

MAMK-

crrv -JIONE- _STATE_

Sponsored by

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY100 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORO. N. J.

MKMBI-K FEOEKAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .

I

Page 9:  · gppi^!f^fppl!^Pw ^|||P||^^^^ ^^p^^ v'-v'«^>*' 'i

•••O'"1

CniZKN AMD CHBOWICLE. THUftSbAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1951

• \ • „•

m •<•<• .

ami> •

ConfirmsKt.fhe Kt. K o v i

suffragen bishop of New Jersey,,officiated at tho Sacrament of Il'ilyConfirmation Sunclny at tho U «i.In. service in Trinity Church.

The annual. Rector's-Cross • formeritorious service vv;is awardedto -. Flank ». Walter. Carol M.Woollcy rteeive.il honorable, men-tion.

" Those,confirmed were: CnrolynJ. Clay, Ann ft. Crowel.1, yirf.iniaLcnnim, .Beverly'J. Manning. Wil-liiim H.-RiRiis, Jr., Gail M. S</h;ity;Doroihyl..-SelvHi'itz1 Frank D. W:>1-

10 a, m. and on Wednesday andFriday at 7:15 a. m. A light break-fast is served in the parish housefollowing the Wednesday morningservice for the convenience ofschool children and commuters.The Wednesday evening service at-J^-Oft—milL_l\f». friUnw^fl ' hy a pro-

gram entitled", t'Biblt-."' ' . .

The Rev. Frank. V; H.CHI thy,roc or, will speak at special serv-ice tomorrow at 8:45 p. rn. at Tem-ple Beth El in observance ofhrothprhoinl Week. ' . .

The Churchmen's nrorherhood\.v. ill meet tonight at 8 o'clock.

To EndSeries

The Rev. George A. Altchesbn,

Icr. Jr,. Cnrni M. Wnrrric>. Vi'i'fcm...J. Wortlc-y ami D:ivid A. Witherspoon. . •,1 Also,.Mrs. Barlj:<ra nutteti; Mis.Margery Brow-i'iirij;; Mr. and Mrs,Uohcrt C. Gall, Miss Juainta Gyte.Frank-M. Krifte, Mr. ami Mrs..Howard Mi«l;,vis, Murraja H." Ross,

"Mrs. Dorothy Wocmiin and Mrs.Shirley Coopt'r... Member's of tlie class will mukotheir first Holy Coiuimmkm a'.^tht1

8 a. rn. servii'C1 this Sunday.Other services on that day in-

clude: .Family Eucharist andchurch ..'school, *!):HO a. m.;. rector'scoffee class, 10 a. .in., and choralservice and sermon, 11 a. in. TheSecond in a series of pri'urams.en-titled . 'Ca lces fur. Sorvico" willbe presented :it a meeting of thoYiiunu. People's Fellowship at 1;'M)

1 p. in., Sunday.. .-T.ho Day Branch of"the Women's,

. Guild will yp.rve.ii'mid-Lent.dismerTuesday at-7:45-p. m. in the. par-ish house. IteervuUons triust bemarie* with ?Jrs.'Charles- G. Albury,113 Eastinan :.'.rci>l. • ; .

Holy Euchiirist will- be celo-brated Tuesday and ..Thursday tit

CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE CHURCHSERVICES

The <lis|velli»iji of the illusionlljat-there is an evil mind or powerwhich can control man -^throughthe iindei;standinK of Gpd as the(Wily Mind and divine intelligencei.f the "universe '— will be dealtwith in next Sunday's-services inall Christian . Science churches.Subject of the Lesson-Sermon is"MIND."

The Golden Text is from Psiilin:;Id: )1): "The-counsel of the Lord

.;tandoth.for ever, the thoughts or:iis hbart to all ueneruUonK."

Paul's exhortation to the Philip-pians is included in the Bible se-lect ifins: "Let this mind be in youwhich was jilso in Christ Jesus'.(Phil. 2:5). ' - .'• Correlative readings from "Sci-

ence and Health .with Key to 'theScriptures'''by Mary Baker Eddyinclude this statement: ; "Havingno other K'ids, turning to.no otherbut the one perfect Mind to- guidehim, man is the likeness of. God;pure and eternal, having that Mindwhich w.ii's also in Christ" (p. 467).

jiastor,—will—conclude—a-sciitS—*>fsermons-on the Holy Spirit at thetl a. m. woVship service Sunday inthe Ci-anford Tabernacie. A bap-tismal service with special rnuslcby the choir and orchestra will behold at the evangelistic Ahour at7:45 p. m. •

Plans ore underway for a seriesof special meetings to be conduct-ed next month by the Rev. Rowan

ierce of Philadelphia.Brewstcr Porcella, who is pre-

paring for the ministry, will ..ad-'dress the Senior Youth Fellowship

Thought far the WeekBy the Rev. Albert O. Dei»o. pastor. Osceoia Presbyterian Church

"BROTHERHOOD" y ^The National Conference of Christians and Jews has desig-

Wfplc. President Truman has

p. m., on the topic, "Communionwith God." Speakers will be Mrs.Louis Totten and . Mrs. ChaunpeyHale. Miss Joan TiUett will be so-loist. ' -, •

Jean Ann Olsen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. R. Bruce Olsen, was bap-tised Sunday at' the church.

accepted the honorary chairmanshlp~or the^World^Brotherhpod—Week program., In a letter to the general chairman, Eric John-ston, the President wrote:--'-The American people know that the_cultivation of the spirit of brotherhood is merely the fulfillment...of the purpose of God that all His children should live togetheras one family."

'" The denial of the brotherhood of man under the Fatherhoodof God has brought "about :nuch of the sorrow and suffering thatwe find in the world today. This fact brought about the forma-tion in 1928 of the National Conference-of Christians and Jews.This group upholds the principle of religious liberty with the right.pi individuals and groups to differ, 'arid in their associations withone another to express their full religious faith.

It becomes the task of the <Jhurch.es and synagogues- ofAmerica to proclaim and to illustrate *l»y action those principlesof justice,'amity, understanding and cooperation among men. of

program, will be, a home economiclecture and film from the "ABC'sof Entertainment." •_ '•' • •

Tuesday evening . atuX^O^ thespring communicants' class foryoung people 13 years of .age andover will be held in the chapel. At

:15 on Tuesday, the Oratoriohorus will begin its spring re-

Cliangr Shof« Oftenwear tf-« Jioiuc i>uiiHcvt i m>.i . "Of

shocs two days in. succession andchance socles or. stockings once ortwice o day. .

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SaENTlSTSprlniOeld Ave. at MHn, Cranford

Services Sunday, 11 a. m. 'Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.

-Wod. Eve, R-1.5 oVlork

Junday at 6:30 p.- m. Mrs. GeorgeOstcrheldt will be in charge of theunior group at the same hour.

A group fron»'-4he church-will-•oruluct a vesper service SundayAt 3 p. m. in the Cranford Conval-escent Home. The Ladies' Fellow-ship will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.in -the hbme'W Mrs. Doris Mullcr,C18 Orange av«inue. ' '

A meeting of the cancer drcss"-iiig unit will take place Wednes-day at 1:30 p. m.in the home ofMrs. Frances Siri, South Unionavenue. . ' - . • .

Young people from the churchwill attend the annual- Congressof Missionary Bands at- CarnegieHall this afternoon. '

The Womerv's Missionary PrayerBand, will be held Wednesday at10 a. m., and the regular mid-weekprayer service,-will be at 8 o'clockthat evolving. The book of Gala-tains, will be studied prior to theprayer service.. •.. ' • • . . - . • '

A rehearsal of the 'chair willtake place tomorrow at 8 p. m.

ol justice, nmiij, uiMuamiiuuiii.all religious persuasions ana racial

d d d t men upun—which humanth ld

PresbyteriansTo ObserveMen's Day•""Men for the Master'? will bethe sermon theme, of "the Rev.Robert G. Longaker at the FirstPresbyterian Church next Sundaymorning in observance of Men'sDay. Marilyn, Vosberg, soprano

.all religious persuasions ana racial origins upunwhichbrotherhood depends and to commend them to- the world.,

But far more important is "the task that is given to jefcehindividual — the task of treating his neighbor, regardless of his

-color, race, or creed, as he himself desires -to be treated. True ex-pressions of^-this type, of brotherhood are fervent, 'sincere; .and :"•unselfish. . - , •

The true, spirit of. brotherhood is a. living seed that, underdivine <avor and with human fidelity, may germinate into anabundant harvest of peace and goodwill, and thur supremelyglorify God. in the' highest. ' ' ••'.''.:.'

Men's Day SlatedAt OsceoU Church

Sunday will be obserMen's Day at the Osceoiaterisin Church. Men from theagregation will participate in,morning worship .service andtiev. Albert G. Dezso, paslor (ireach. _ . •

' V

The

Reading Room^-15 Alden StreetOpen daily 1-4, except Thurs, and

l, 10-.3P-4. Also Fri. 7:30-9 p. m

• • i

STEP IN TO OUR STORE-

STEP OUT IN THE

pre-shaped

L E E ADVENTUREThe smartest lighhceifiht hat made!

'• BubonicBlack1 Death'", devastatedin thg fourteenth century.

•wiped out over a third bl the totalpopulation. Time and time againthe terrbr struck, the attacks con-tinuing until the eighteenth century.When in 1720 it re-entered Marseil-les tft claim 40.000 victims. U hadalready left hundreds of thousand*dead in its path, including 70,000in the London of 1663. • (

Layman TopicScheduled forMethodists •.'•

"A Layman's Faith," will be thetheme Sunday at 9:30 and. 10:50.a. m. services in Cranford Metho-dist Church, Harlon W. Drew willconduct tho' early service andCharles Wallace will be in chargeof .the later service.7'iAt the1 9:30 progkarn, KennethE7 Lofgren and Forrest P. .Dexter,Jr., will; speaTc.' 'Josephs'. Tal-c'ott will read the scripture 'andthe Senior Choir, directed byHenry M. Boardman, will sing

at 7 p. m. (Also at that hour, theOdds, and Ends Fellowship willhear a talk by Edward F. Dobihal,J r . • • - . ; . • ' • •

Boy Scouts will meet tonight at7 o'clock. Rehearsals of the YoungPeople's . Choir ana the SeniorChoir will be li J'd at 7 and 8o'clock, respectively.

A meeting of the mission groupwill be held tomorrow at 3:1.5 p. m.Mrs. William Morell will be incharge of the primary and junior

,-b'oys and -girls. Confirmationj closes meet Saturday at 10 and 11la. m. .-•" , • \ , . ,

Mrs. Helep. Pottehgcr of theElizabeth Public . Xib.rary will^pcak-on,""New Books for Easter;",at a meeting of the Child StudyClub, Monday at 8:15 p. m. Devo-

I

Care at Mahogany ..Muhogany furniture that has been

given « fine, finish, requires 'only aminimum amount of care. An" oc-caiional waxing with paste wax willkeep it at its best. Jf It gets dirty.clc;.n it with lukewarm water anda little pure soap; Wring the clothwell and finish by wiping with asoft, dry cloth.. ' '. . ' , ' ' •

Constant Water SupplyAn automatic water system ll one

of the greatest labor-saving devicespossible In the poultry house. Apressure tank or supply tank pro-vides a constant source of water,and' float valves .'attached to thewater line maintains the desiredlevel of water In the drinking foun-tains., t

Llvrstock HousingModern plans' for livestock hous-

Hmiltal ventilating

"Behold! God the Lord -Passed| B y . " ' • ' ' .

Mr. Wallace and Lucicn N.'Dug-gan will speak at the 10; 50 pro-gram. Prayer will be offered byCharles C. Roberts; Mrs. GeorgeF. Rothweiler, organist, will play'None But the Lonely Heart," by

Tschaikowslcy; "Song WithoutWords," by Hartmann, and'March" by Peele.

Parents are invited to attenda coverod dish supper under aus-pices of the Junior High Fellow-ship at 5:30 p. m., Sunday. MissOlga Specht will present a musi-;col program. A chorus, piano, duo,flutist and uccordiunist will .befeatured.

Herbert Kip, .lay leader .in theI Simpson-Grace Methodist Church,jersey City, will speak on, "Evan-gelism, Today, and Tomorow," Siln-dny at 8 p. m. John D. Terpen-ing will conduct the layman-spon-sored meeting. -Mr. Kip is em-ployed in the public relations de-partment of the Standard Oil Com-pany. ' .

"Can We Have Fun?" will, be thediscussion topic at a meeting Sun-day of the Senior High Fellowship

linns will be led by TVlrs. G. Keith

will sing '-Zion's Ways Uo Lulliguish" as devotional music, and thiChancel Choir "Is It Nothing toAll Ye That Pass By" as the offer-'

I tory anthem; both of which aretaken from Gounod's "Gallia".

At the Sunday evening hour at8 o'clock, Neal Herndon will.speakon "The One Leper ,— Thankfulfor a Miracle." and the young peo-ple's choir will sing.* At 6:15 p. m., the Geneva Fel-lowship for young adults will meetin the minister's study. All youngpeople above high school age areinvited. - ' " . ' . "

The Junior Fellowship will meetin the gymnasium at 6:45 p. m.The worship will be led by PeterTrumpore, Ann Burke, MarilynGingery and Wajda Keve. A chalktalk will .be given by WilliamPictch, ;

• Senior Fellowship will meet inthe choir room wilh Beverly .Bish-op- leading the worship serviceMiss Mary Lou Gilley. will speakon "American Youth in the WorkCamps. >n: Europe^ , , , , • . . . t1" At 7 p. m. the Session will meetin the dugette room with the adults

in Uniting with the

Deaconesses will meet in the choirroom Wednesday afternoon at 1:30

. . . . . " • *

Rector to Give TalkAt Temple Beth-El' In commemoration of Brother-

hopd Week, the Rev. Frank V. HCarthy, rector of Trinity Churchwill be guest speaker tomorrow atregular evening services in Tem-ple Beth El. ' His topic will be"The Road to Brotherhood."

enter1. The Wuineu's Club willtain members and their husbandstonight at a minstrel urider direcion of Mrs. Sam Roth. • ,

Automatic , -Railroads since H39 have install

lid more than U.OWLmncs of newautomatic signals and more than9000 miles of new centralized tra*tic control.

.iBHF

, A preparatory^servicc winheld Wednesday at 8 p. m. ping Ihe'service: the 'sessici,meet; to receive new memtwill be given public VCCORIihe communion service on smorning, March 4; !

Beginning Sunday, the WuuSunday school will meet withOsceoia church school at theola church plant. A bus wilWinfield each Sunday inotransport children to thebuilding.

The junior Wesiminstcr Feiship will begin prepabationvlmorrow for a full-length'thrucomedy. Young people with' u,are urged to come out fot

interest to an,,.iintivp game wil l .be

y ColonyGreat Britain's Kenya

Africa' produces about 13,Mpounds of tea annually.

interestedWarner. Hostesses will be Mrs.Howell W. balrymple, Mrs. HomerZ. Martin'; Mrs. Frederick E. Mott,J r., and Mrs. F. Neil Baumgartner.

The credit uhion savings andloans will be open Tuesday, from8 to 9 p. m. The Couples' Club willmeet that night at 8:15.

Prayer groups will be held Wed-nesday utjJO a. m. in the homes ofMrs. Thodief Barsness, 20 Hill-crest avenue, and Mrs. JosephSimpkins. 233 Walnut avenue.'.

Mrs. Roy Martin will lead theLenten service Wednesday at 8

I . . .

cnurcn.. The topic- fur uisuwill be "The Art of Churchman-shipi" -' ' •

Every morning, Monday throughFriday, the "Moments of. Medita-tion," a service of devotions to

I start the day, begins at 7:25 andcloses ut 7:42.a. m. Everyone it

I invited to attend. 'Monday evening at 8:15, the

monthly meeting of tne Women'sBible ClJ»ss will be held at the

[home of Edith Rearick, 306 River-side drive. Co-hostesses will beRuth Davis and Thelma Lang. The

Our new 1951' Water Softeners have

arrivedt.1 . ' •

Stop in this week-end and let Us show, youthe benefits of having soft water in your home

yair» * — — •'jn^lude Cranfomd

• §,. Michaersrmnford CUp'pe" a n d U n "Cra" ^ g g will tangle to-

..."fat the high schoolhometown basketball

delofchik. collegian coach,leader Joe Duff will

noVto show the best tearn.ind with local stars bolster-, "squad for the fracas.

rne will pit St.against the Cranford

team with both sides lim-[ to seventh and eighth graders.

elights to add_.rfv speculativeCompetitive spirit generated by

Hobbi'c. of the CUppers andI brother. Ernie, co-captata atlUJC squad., .•-.-... •• .

captain Doug Staples, who1 on both rosters, will be

llinner adversary.- Ed Robin-[former CHS star and colfeg-j leading scorer, is also sched-I"fo appear against the ama-

1-junior college cagers are in jplace limong twelve-. en- '

in.the New Jersey Junior. Basketball League. Ac-

anee of the- Clipper challengeI due to a-cancellation by Ken-

\V. Ivci-son, college athletic:tor, of a previously scheduled

t collegemen defeated Mon-'ith Jijnior College last week|hc second time, and dropped a

•one to Trentpn Junior Col-Their rtcprd stands at four

•in nincf games. They have.Newark

TieJS t Michaetsfe and me C^saij&i.jge teams of tbe Ctanfm R iteams of tbe Ctanfom Recn

ation Leacue, pramoled wins lastSaturday to remain "tied Car Vopnotch «f the junior dhnsian.

In the senior division, also snp-ervised by John Corcoran, theEmanons and Swisfaeii. both un-defeated, were a, ganW apart inleading potittcn. »ith 5 wins for

St. Michael's defeated the Blue-jay? 48-10. and We Crusaders, ina low-scorer, led the Wildcats

Paced by' the FmanwnsT Victoryover the Monks. 14413. the Dronesfinished 23 to 11 in a tat with the'Stags. The Comets took am expect-ed 33-14 win from the Basketeers.and the Things, cellar squad, suf-fered a fourth less when the Dukesran up a 5O-2O scone. .

By 2 GamesPost Office BowlersSlop Democratic Club;Ii Tomorrow

O UAOtIBTKAX STAXMHOS

1—Hcpublican. Club .;<,.. 43S—Democratic dub 413—Sumy Xcr«s aa*—Post Office - _ __ 37S—Shaneen Aaency „. 36m HIIIWBW Qeueial ...: 3»

CruuderaSt. UktvorlttWildcats _Bluejays

SoonT^......." 36"Club ...„,..... 35League - 34

l«_«otary Oub -..^,. 3411—Citlxen-Chranlcle _7. 34'O—«rrico Truckirif ._ : 3313—Commuters _ ....../SS14—Sportsman's- Shop '•.. S3i*r- Cnnford Shoe Store/.....;.. 32!•—v. r. w. <.... ... si17—fVtersen's Dairy x.; 31.1*—MrOxMUst Men'* Club 301»—Barron's Esso _ „ 30

|Xe—Lutberan Brotherhood .... OTXI—Arnold and Son .._ 2»Tt-TiwchrrM Market 2733—WUcr' eDpartment 26

as

EmJuuuu , ,SwUhcrs .Drones. .VDukes- .„Monk* ....Comets -...

gBasketcersThings »__

. X

. 2

.-X .

so ,ft«

tX£achers.CoJlejge,;.-awl junior-, colleges -ofsnd Bayonne. . ! '

•"Michael's, tied for first place-Recreation League, will

Immediate delivery on all models. The

average family size costs only $131.50. Easy

terms. .. •

YOU MAT FIND COMFORT. HAPPINESS and the WAY TOHEALTH through liatenlng to some of the following ChristianScience radio procrams of tbls vicinity:

Bta. WJZ (t-.o kc> — Every Sunday.... *:S0 p. m.BU. WNEW 41130 ka) —Every S«a4sy .........:. 8:l» a. m.Bts. WNBO ( US k«> — lit S«aiay Esch Msatli .„„....„ 1:3* a. m.Sis. W4XB (1IM k«) — lit A 3rd Saassy Each Hantk J.Uitl a. as.

.. I t s . W4XB 41BW he) —"«•* Bnnaay Cash Maath *. . S:U ». as. ,

Requests for free literature and Teports of benefits receivedfrom these programs will be appreciated.

Monitor Views the NewsHla. WJZ (1-0 kc) — Every Tuesday, News Broadewi lists p. m.

inn cell fm' ln< isystems that prevent excessivemoisture in the barn and therebysafeguard the health of the. ani-mals. ' . . ' -,

Tin' new l.vv Ailvt'iitiirt" will w.t) you Ihst timeynii Iry it <,n. 'I'liis yoiir-'nuind < ;Ut\vi'ii^il wim-(jcr wciuhs less Hum twn p;.cks i t ciKiii'ctU's,

Miido »l finest ft;r fi'lt l»y .«.k'll(.\i Ixe _cral[tsn\qji, uthe Ixo AtvonUUf.' is L.i'osluiped, pro-siuiiu'd to.v!(.;. in shapi.1. Aiul it leiiturcs the new, sott Llt'COHinisli lot luxurious Incik <iiul (eel.

C'hroj-v'yi'Ui- i.LM1 Advciitinv imttiu. "*",.,

Don't take tens than the bent—

i'i take /<•>« than a LEE!

-MEN'S 'CLOTHING, - SPORTSWEAR

Goldberg'sirlk Ave., W.

ShopCrunfonl 6-1698

nMUte aav&v

LOANS to MODERNIZE NOW

Pete Stevens, Kit Wade,[ Scholz, Richie Hogan, Jerry[iv, Jim Salway, Lou Vanber-1' i Mindns, Jay Anglin and

[ Warner on the, court, coachedtin DeStefanis.Cranford Juniors are but-

led by Jock Cooper, Ed Hob^|Art Sawyer, Bob Cole, Eredjiann. Jack Emmons, Ed^Tohn-

|poii Staples and Bruce Ben-Tuesday, February 27, the

lets will, .trayel to Ft. Mon-' for «i icttirn match. Beat1-

Jhcn b^ Ft. Monmouth re->• mmiaijed to score more thanMs against L.I.U.,. whose

[won with 116 tallies.

These are Busy Days for

38th ParalleltSSth parallel that cuts across

ti marks an economic as well)• political divergence. In the

ire found the heavy Indus-\ and hydroelectric power, while(south the land has been given

| largely to farming. There isl tome, light industry.

:Glrl*k KymrBoys' «>m-

Girls' gym:Boys* | y m :

S C•*«. H1a««jw»-

SU|> « .

Girls' sym:Boy's' gym:Bye: Comets.

Panthers BeatMethodists forFirst

The Vitale Panthers.Underdog, ot the Church £sfcetbLeague,'drubbed the second-placeCranford Methodist s^uad in threeperiods last Thursday at RooseveltSchool to gain their first « in by ascore of 56 to 51..

Trinity's .team lost its first con-test in .the loop to Osceoia. 3S-32.but vremainedl withmargin in the wini Y _ at A.* . ' * * i.k » '

M3233333434343536

38394041

• SCMEDVUM.

. _. vs. • Builders' cGheral.IVswermint Room vs. Uons.lien's Xeacue vs. Rotary.Chronlcte va. Errico Trucking,•epublicahs v«. Democrats.

• • ' • - . »:•» r . -M. ' "Cranford Shoe-vs. V. F. W.Retcrscn^s Dairy vs. MethodlsU.Barron's Esso vs. Lutherans.- ,Armld and Son vs. Fischer's Mkt.Police Oept, vs. Unamit.Oonunuiers v»-. Sportsman's Shop.

' The* Republican Club bowlerspulled into*a two-game lead in the.Cranford Bowling League Fridaynight at the Varsity Alleys, Linden,by winning two from the Uriamis,wjhile the'second place DemocraticOub keglers were bowing twice tothe Post Office. -'y

Another "bunnfer' round' to-morrow night .will probably bringseveral shifts' in .the standings asthe lcague^goes into the last twomonths'Oi the current season.

The l ions Club, which "field ontothfrfd place for several'weeks, lostxnolher three games last Friday,this time td the V.FrW. It markedthe ninth game in a row which .thelions'have lost and dropped themto eighth place. George Barlow,•echo has been in Texas'for severalmonths, is expected back/in theUons lineup tomorrow night alongwith Ailgio Thcrmann.-and-ohouldbolster the chances of the saggingL i e n s . • • . • '• •' . . . .

: The Sunny Acres keglers, who]now occupy third.'place, droppedJtwo games to Barron's Esso andtare only a game ahead of the Post

21 points for the winners, andBarnes, Methodist fortftard. had 22tallies for the Cranfonl church-

MacElroy gained. 12 points forthe Panthers, aftd Dauber, atcenter, had 10t icllowed bv'Ritt-wegcr with 7 - and Itibrzi. whopushed in 6 counters. •

For the losing: Methodfsts. Tooleand Laurion each had II-

TrinityCV. MethodistOsceota .. ^Coium. Methodtu -w.-T_Tabernacle .Vitale Panthers

. 5

4

C U M K*eat rvColored —S Caasa a«rCraafatd Otusoa

GO ANYWHERE"

ENGINEERSIBRadio Dispatched Cabs*

EXPERT SHOEREPAIRING

QUICK SERVICE

Skates Sharpened

JIats Cleaned and Blocked

LOUIS MONTINI m-Si-:-.1-.

SHOBx REPAIRINO 'Alden St Cranford

YOUR CAR IMCKID UPAND DEUVIRID

Hcrt's top-notch (at icrvjce forbusy p«o|>!e! Vt'heliever your csr1

needs attention, whether it's only• check-up or a repair job, wejladly call for and deliver. Justphone us. Our modern 5ervI-Caraili-bc at your diKir in •jiffy!

UNION COUNTYBUICK COMPANY

430 NOKTU AVE.WE8TFIKLD "~

TEL. WE. 2-5500

"A stitch in time saves nine." That's particularly true ofhomes. Money to improve or repair your home . . . . tomake it more attractive and convenient .-. . is availablehere at low rates. Repayment may be made~m convenientmonthly installments. So don't delay. .Check the im-provements your home needs now. Get an estimate ofthe cost. Then come to this bank. \

"Be Thankiul You Can Seel"Return Your Contribution Now

To the Lions Club blind Seal Drtv*.

Up)N COUNTS

* CONVENIENTLY LOCATEDBANKING OFFICES

ELIZABETH CRANFORO

1U H».sd

rst

Kllsshslk

AVB. O»t'IC«-

.. Member F«der<tl Dcjxwlt fiuurattce Corpofationand Federal Ri'sertic System

1IS KUsabaih

BROAD BT. UVflCR.'I l l UnU St^ EUtsksth

KLMORA OVVICB•M W n i s t U A»... BUiafcsta.

CRANVORD orviccIM laat'k A**.. E., CrsaUl4

RADIO CABCjtbs,Equipped with 2-Wary RadUwFor Better attd Faster Set-vice.

0USINE SERVICE FDR ALL OCCASIONS

Service CaD CRanford 6 - 3 2 8 0jM)MI»t - COURTEOUS r~ DEPENDABLE

rcen will lace each, other tomor-row night in the "bumper" contest.

The Peppermint Room, tied foreighth place a week ago, .movedinto a three-way tie for fifth - bysweeping the Sportsman's Shop.IXersen's Dairy, the former cel-lar team, scored . a sweep overFischer's Market and moved intoseventeenth position. ,

Those -who scored 200 or morelast Friday included Lusardi, 266;Rotunno. 222; DelGandio, 208;Want 216; Marshall, 208; Czaj-kowski. 203; Angle, 214;' Moleen,

ABMOLO AMP SON (t) 'Hublak ™i™..^,:...« .... 1B1 . 180WelMand .^.,..,»^™.™_ 135'A. DaMarco 14B 181«c4nhald ..,......„,......-!«•-

l i *

in 17314*

F.' DcMarcottlipoll .—.

; 7*8 784CBANrOED SHOE STOKK <D

Carey ... - 1S8 \Vk/rcrnc „.-....-:.. __ 178 174Ridley „ ^....:..;.. 134 /137Schmit^... „ I S * / 146Uayeck „..._.. 20> 167

Handicap . l . . ^ ,•» .

i«3

.744'

1»314»1871»P

845 809

OBNKKAL (S>>...:..„ 308 161

137 1S5••• »W 115

.....;..... 180 1391M 171

36 37

831

1921M1S615917136

LVTMKRANKlrkpatrlck .M. KnlertmKlesewelterR. Nylen ..:<"•: NylenK. Knlerlm .-

•38 838BKOTBBKMOOO I

™ 175 157....; 185

174 143213 177ltt 213

183

873

136198

170181148

•19

0 —873; 833

. SHABCEN AOENCV (3) 'Hiietteman 177 143 211Davis • .:'. 149 159 132Morenko ISO 185 165Harris 137 190 172Auat ln . 172 160 181

7 8 5 - 8 3 6 861METHODIST MEN'S C L U B <l>

hwallt 158 MS- 19*Imtis „„ N6_ , ' 163 110Tcetsel :...: 1 7 1 / 143 IS3Cory ....; 188 .180 168Martin ;. ^^91 J88 . -137

Handicap ./• 15 15 15

889 834 7380. — :

C U t c O TRUCKING <t>Errico ..^7. 147 194Drcycry<. 172 171 133W|lkln/ .'. 168 200 .166Hlrseii .::....,.:. 174 152 201SJiko ...173 191. 203-Thommen ' ' . .152

• 834 866 •mOTAMT CLUB (I)

Hartley .'. 1S8 , 145Bntlon .',...'....'. 166 120Dehmcr 139 151Svedman ' 172 178Huft :... 189 NO

Handicap- • 34 28

897

.154135141182

. 17734

858— 0 —

823

COMMITTEES < ! > .Klnney .......:......'.'. 126 183Stalger 181 ~- 142 144Hofmann .,. 130 ' 138 145DcKcnhordt ,.... 145 1M 129Jellowltz 147 130" *Scbeller, H. M. .- 157 196

797- i 729 720POLICE DEPARTMENT <•)

Oram .., 149 123 /141Cymbaluk :...-.... U2 195 , 136Klempa : .....;;. 105 ., 128' 'Ranhofer 187 118R. Koury .; 137

Handicap : '21

202151.

167 -ISO.12 5

. • —• 6 — •743 785

' REPUBLICAN CLUB <«>mn»ez 171 182

P Tinnacz : 203V. Bocrlmmin 145F.. Dellcf 135M. Burnett "174

2l3170138136

138139130126.188

BrinkcrhoffBlrdsons ...WlttkopHeuer

828UNAMI H>

167,. 157

186158

830 750

Gubas 182. Handicap 77

1141:19106

.14311877

129•133129124110

77

— 0•27 697 702

SUNNY ACRK* <l>Cowpcrtliwaitc ....'. 158 149Neltzcl 157 159Ranlcin „ : 139 . 109Stupak 148

,'Fulchcr '..104197

140172190145

.179

7K5, . BAEHOV8I.H.V DWon. .,.; 187- Molccn ' ....<.-. 187 •>Mnrccrf 123Schcrcr 148G. Dixon 177

Handicap 32

868 826

P- Tinnesz. 203 and 213;202; Wilklns, 200; Hirsch.

201: Sicko. 203; Huettcman, 211;Gundcrson. 208; R. Nylen. 213; P.Nyten. 213; Rlspoli. 213; Haycck,2 0 2 . • . • ' • • .

Summaries of last week's gamesfollow: "

v. r. w. <»>' 1 8 5 137A. Ttneo ™.™ 145

Mjtrkcm-ich , J9J.Tinco L ,...-.; „. 177 159

ISO158190

18220013817118032

15514214718214932

824 903 807— 0 — . • . .

rtttCHER'g MARKET (01Gabriel 144 135 131DeFablp, J 143 120 131Fischer 138 , 143 163D'Alcsnandri* 163 - 107 134Gricknw<iki ,; 124DcFabio. A .*. ISO 169

Handicap , 6

712 055FETERSEN'S DAIRY <»)

AliClc ; 214 1.16, E. A. Petcmcn .-... 149 141' n . Pctcrscn .; 181 162W. rVtcnwt) : i45 139

W t^.««.r*^M ' 1TQ Iti

734

172132130154

Hdbctt ..' _„ 155Beanlinelli _ 159 170

_ tJ_- 2 3 _ _ 12_ 27787 < 787 828

LJOV« CLl'B <•>. „ 149 147 186

fiyytx m . .„..„». « 136 164 132Pord ._...... 128 134 161Hall . _..'. .'..... 131 109 157Shabeon ._.....„ 155 154 175

"SIT699' —. 0 —

WEX-8 LEAGUE <' .'._ ;........ 136

Builrr 156Moid. Jr : 148— ' • - L ; ; 163

147750 ~t

SMl ~

sta>'

J»oobu«Handicap

.;....... 1251«2115

- 151„ 198

.^40797

708

130122139140

'17a709<S t149154170129

' 14748

~795~

177132173

.155142

~779

W.I15811616511948

"749

Handicap. 14

•'-a** 882 751"• U o —

SPORTSMAN'S SHOP (0>Maloney 164 134Marknwldh 117 175Specht 144 ' 1S5Frankcnbcrccr .'. 183 : 158Hayeck ,.., ., 197 . 1 3 7

. 805 789PEPPERMINT ROOM <3k

Austin .- 139 .Hcsslcr ; 172 163Perry ; 163- 189C/«Jkr.w«lcl 303 148

m

I m m l , OrajlHwi, ww.Uk* 3MM«itMV«tow

*,9ath4mCwparai a* MM Army Air

Jwuy. Maaswa* M M —i

• Normally telephone Engineer* like Walter Trculspend their time planning improvements in telcphoo*service for you to enjoy in the future. But today «»different! Today their first concern is to provide thegreat amount of telephone service required tyJ t

Armed Forces and defense plants-and provide itimnuJUtthf.

• That's no smaU Job. The tolans this telephone tcitf•re working on are for a defense "plant requiring *

wntild he needed for '%''""

ymmt t2,000 pcofUi And in spite of these immediategency needs-they're also looking out for yyou'll continue to enjoy fast, efficient service-

NIW JIRSEY IULtlLWNQNI COMPANY

' Old timers kmomwhy PhiUdelphi. U» hum ta*«r«l hy(cneratioas of men woo LBOW «|BalBty.

.AMOtSSLNCE

• «*Ji ttoor . M CIAM Munua akan- < iOOSfOtAHOM* PrOUObPHU •

Delia Salla. JScheller ...

Handicap .........

POSTUisardlHolt •....DonovanBoertmunnKochlerBot'unno

Handicap

172 •

14

B63

orrICE <2>189

....: las.143157 •

.'...:•. 183

1S6158

6

840

2AR

1S8130ion222

765

157133169141164

764

142158152

166.13624

778

r,

17915913fl1911892

840 975 956DEMOCRATIC CLUP III

_,..^11I!I i lu,^, l,,,v.,,.J«0 193 46SDHGandlo 136 212 208Ward 171 188 216n»rna 162 178 178Manhall 153 1S2 20B

Handicap : 13

812 016 B78

L. J. Brennan' Cr. 6-0289

BRENNAN & TOYEWumLing — Heating'••"" Tinniug. American Radiator Co.

Automatic Oil Burners

308 South Ave., E.. CRANFORD

Trees Taken DownS i m s * TmUmi

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Writ*

A.V.B0YDtl!4 N. OIKrw Sircci

RABWAT. N. J.T«L RAkway 7-1MI

Page

CHS Squad Shatles PingryIn First Conference Round

The Pingry School was defeated*by the CHS basketball quintet 48to 40, at the Elizabeth Armory' lastSaturday in the initial round of theUnion County Conference basket-ball tournament.

Judging by the Blue and Gold'sunspectacular record and Pingry's jloss of only two games this season,the Cranford win was an upsetoVer the favorites. Coach Jim

thr»' T . in-

den juniors, 4T-3p.MLast. night,, in _tt>e_ quiirterrflnals.

of the conference, Cranford faco'd.Rahway High School at. Union, andthe jayvees met St. Mary's in Eliz-abeth. • • • ' , . ' .

Pingry, after an fearly 7-pointlead, was out-scored in three per-iods, using, its. zone defense whichhad been counted on by CoachStan Grayson. The Cranford squadlagged by. two points at halftimcbut registered 18 tallies in a bigthird qiinrtfr. Alh<»Hgrtn fni-mgr

FortDixWins, 86^74

Service. Team RoutsClipper

Clipperetlei* Edge FoesHeight, reserve strehgth and Sgt.

M«inhold of the Fort Dix basket-ball quintet were reasons for theClipper's second, and most, decisivedefeat tKis season, when the serv-icemen were victorious, 86 .to .74.last Thursday in the high schoolgym.

At the end of a thrill-packedfirst half, the score was tied at 35points, with the soldiers struggling

jayvee who has put in a success-ful half-season at center, was theleading CHS scorer, with 14 mark-ers. -. :.

CRANFORD'a w r

Well .......Kunow "...KernAlbertsonWetland .DlMarco .Stevens ...

riNGKVaBreeson ....1Tallock 1Pattisan '....7

•Cowell 2 2 6: Jasper 4 8

' McClelland 0 2 2

F P1 30 °23 17

IB 12 48CRANFOHDPINGKY

CRANrORDor p

Lincoln ....M3 1. 7D. Root ...6 2 14D. Minch .0 2 2McClintock2 3 7 .Walsh 0 -0 0Duffy 2 7 11

4 1311 9

— 0 —JAVVEE

189

' 14 12 4013—(811—10

MnlqPelly

LINDEN« F3

• 30O 6

Brown 2 O 4Miller .0Tchorz • 2Stauch ' 2D

0 Oo1

Dlmino 0 0 0Gydcn 1Carkhuff ...0Daniels 1Btncrclmni 0 0 0

13 15 41 . 14 2 30CRANFORD 7 10 9 15—41LINDEN v . . 3 6 7 14—30

• Omclal«: ••Poelter. Leboff. • • -

ttyhtli C«raCorn grown from hybrid ae«d

Should nbt be saved for ited be-cause the .extra vigor of hybridcorn ic limited to the first hybridgeneration. ";

K*rcao PraverbsKoreans are fond of witty, salty

proverbs. Many are reminiscent offamiliar Western mixims, such as"You - cannot catch one. rabbit ifyou chkse two at once," and"Where there are no tigers, wild-eats will be very self-important."

Meirihiold and Levertc' collab-orated in third period to accountfor 35 visitor'''.'tallies. .The Clippersscored 2Q points in the same quar-ter, ancl despite a scoring lead in•the last period,, were unable tomake up the deficit.'

Meinhold, former. Georgetown-str, towers five inches above sixfeet, and besides scoring 28 points;set up plays and did an outstand-ing rebound job.

Green and Duff again were Clip-per high-point men, with 28 and 20points. . • • • ' , .

In the preliminary, the Clipper-ettes came through.Vith a Heldgoal In the last minute'of play toeke out an I l-IO triumph over theRahwayettos.

Gladys Stombaugh wasgame high-scorer with six points.Ann Abbott, • Fran

Phyllis. Johnson performed • welloffensively and were big factors in

GDmr

curriRS -• . a v r

j :i 2 a ."'•.. 2_ O..4'•....-..•i.a* 2 i a'.J......)0 2 22

0 20 40 4

uMnran . ., ..2Mobbio ......2

i

PT. DIK .OF: -p

Zfdiilii 7 2 IB'U-vcrtc •..,..,3 H 15Mrinh'iild 10 I! 2HDrScrlo ...:i 0 4Ktlly J..4 I 9l-cddy .5 4 14

....0 (I 0Arm.lrunil 1 0 2 Ij.nonn •. 0 0 (I

34 6 7 | 18 :it BUCl-ll'PEns '....a 10 1(1 •>•• 20 10—74FT. DIX l!l 17 U5 '16—116

. Olllclnls: Ptwlu'r; C"o!Te«. •

*! NewsprintIn 1924 the per capita consump-

tion of newsprint in the United"States wus about <8 pounds'. ]it was about 75 pounds. '

A«e «f ifetalAbout.<.00O years ago, • band of

adventurous—Efypti*red-gold stream flowing from th«>rocks untjer, their camptlrM to tba:Sinai,'deiert. That great jnomentIn the progress of man, marked |te';discovery of copper and tn« b*gfa»>ring of the age of metal. M• , Drench Sheep

W. B. Connell. in charge of Uv»>stock extension, the Pennsylvania .State college, reminds sheepmen todrench larribs with phenothlazine atweanine time, and to place a mla>turc of one pjrt phenothlazlne and 'Wnine-of-spltrbeforethe lambs-ewes for free access.

LET us SERVE you A me cur i

You simply put in the water and coffee, flip the automaticswitch, and forget it! Yes, that's all—absolutely all there is tomaking the most delicious coffee you ever tasted. Clear andfull bodied-every time. N o watching. N o guesswork. N oglass bowls to break. You can't'miss with Sunbeam Coffee-master because it's completely automatic. - -

Automatic Beyond Belief/

lAlMAMT CONTROL

TOASTERcal ly—no L«v«rs to Push

• Toast Roisos HuK SiUnHy—Without Popping or Bartginfl

You will scarcely believe your eyeswhen you see the sheer magic ofthis entirely new kind of automaticToaVer by Sunbeam. It is actuallyeasier and note effortless Utmtiktdelicious toast with the new Sun-beam than it is to tell «b/>ut it.Every slice alike from first to last .

COME IN FEBt 2 6 TO MARCH 13FOR A CU V O F DELICIOUS COFFEE

Chase and Sanboin CofTcc und Fischer's ProductsWill Be Served.

ALBAN-LEWIS: UouHcwuren — Hardware

AppliuiiecH - j— Gift»

FREE DELIVERY

109 N. UNION AVEL CR.nford 6^)866

FULL 2 QL BOTTLEof famous

ULPEfflBLENDED WHISKEY

*7.99Regular Price $4.52 per «[t,

YOU SAVE $1.05 IN EACH 2.QI. Bot.

DIAL CR 6 - 1 0 4 4 - F R E E DEUVERY

3 tmort neutral shades that "go with everything."

Vtlmn:-toX YOU OOi Pick up Nylon Certificate;:

:: •^Oraers' at your White Rock dealer's- Then take? y c > w choice of White Rock's newest beverages . . .

White Rock Black Cherry . . . White Rock Bladeiitf|Raspberry. Both delicious true flavors! Just mail| p ) % ^ t these White Rock bottle tops and only 75*4/ i n coins—for each pair of $1.69 nylons. Be sure, in| filling out Certificate Order, to check correct size,l;-:;-;t;||^(iC«)»d.cblor.: ; • • ' ' •

%i 1\[V/mm.]:M*Xn First quality, perfect nylons, party-V . 'iiiiiBeir .;. |avin|Bw. that make the enjoyment ofY White Rock Beverages a bargain indeed I •

regular pricm

only

with 2 Wtito Kock BeHh Top*

va nis COOMWNs«M Sftoll y«o» fii In calns •»•) lw« WHM* l*<k B«Mh »s*« Hi

———MMm >ofK. soic w . nOWJf IXMWS MAtCH 2 1 , 1051.

Sttf » D Jt"iV4D > o a \ loVi D . « •SHAM.... '.. . .7.' U«M Q * U*Stm D Dwk DUH6TM.

VOUR MAMI

AMSJU . . .

15 *l«ni«r, 51 full-fa*hlon»d

^ at exclusive White Rock savings, you canoiyler these fabulously sheer, fine, department-store

m

':'«.;sii

1 (,;•>, \

• ' $

Page 10:  · gppi^!f^fppl!^Pw ^|||P||^^^^ ^^p^^ v'-v'«^>*' 'i

• • • / . , • " • • • " " • • ' • • ' ' • . ' ' • • • " ' • " > ' " . ' ' • ' '1

. * ' -i

- . , . . . ; ' • • • • - :

TOE CHAlWOftD C m g P t AWD

^pgj^^ppsp*^• / ! • •

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

(IK%UIJKCM I* A. M.

»»•«•»•<»»•

O.K. TABLE MODEL RADlO-phonocraphcumblreallnn. Walnut finish, *30. CallCK*nford S-M4? altar 7 P. M.

SALE

' - *Tm«rW>n raalo rtmtbniatinn. *.'!!». Uuri-- . .Cn.n(

S p m

VOL'- CAS' BUY a bargain, t y returning, • >o- r r^»n Kind r»\#-u»p«- u> J. V. Non-

IrarA, Ttei» . 100 South Av».. E.. Cran-

<!»>» fio'm 11 In 2 P. M.

rTdirhlr bid. »-pi«* ««'>. wi-.h El*" «"P*- reasonable

2-0O7l.»ftfr C

woob.npoiccASB w.th K

MS ••While pr>ir«liln, unk. *IO

III C?3r.lord t-WES-:3£AHOGXN'V RECORD CABLVET. »iiit

at**- a* teirvi*ior.* tib>* practically ,new

bllrr pr^.-* CK X-M23. ' 3-2!> J>*r «.ld'. CKanford.

All lr

• t fASHWC ^ACHi.s'K. E*«y. -»tir ."MM-. • , *-.*:. C E f^ir^t rau.r. both in

•• r,.-. '.'.;*-: C.l.rTlut*t .WE.'.Arid J - 3

o r r U TABUt. mapl*. vory good con-dition. Cftanfard

.IVINQ ' ROOM SUITE. S place HcftryXV. Wnh l « . teu «llp coven. Rin-( o t d 6-OT1C. •

counxrt PRUNING s**ncr?rruit UCM. fUwvrina! thrutw, evtrgncn*.Shade tm%- Eittmate* cheerfully given.

Call WEatHetd 2-«97t after 6 P. M. JimLowland.. ' ,~ tf > - n

dU~CAlC BE OF SERVICE to many by 1retgmlm your heart fund envelope, t o !/ . V. Nottrarxl. Treu.. I0O South Av».,Ei Cranford,

USED TlRKtl, while »i<4* wall. TilO - IS.Prhiuiy WanLa . and Imprrtal. r>o recap*.»7 roch. « (or MS, CRanford «-2V?». .

BANGS On. aURKEK SKHVIC*. CRai4» V

IM-I. iiifiiaru Wht»lt»y. | 3 3t Sih. Call orphone mid- mr Hill deliver, SCIHTR.

04 'Walnut Ave.. CRanford 0-3042. IIL'SEI).-:») gallon copper not water tank

• omiilriv with k!»« <Cide arm heater,,ron-•Jftatiira^aas. Prtcr.-t'WM)^

TREES TAKEN DOWN, cut up and rr-' moved. Reberu-Wleie. 163 No. L«hklh

Avenu*, CHanford S-33&4. Undeo 2-29QI-R. . U

WAHIIING MACHINE. »35; 2 palr« (rvt-nnUiitirrit -0 ^ SI - in., afic man'M wortcm"i(. ntxr Sfl, «S; mher hninvnold Items., 15; utr.

Drivr,

mahogany library labile. 2 mil.rnn., ijkkpalntinie. iieveral plclnte Irome*,aiitlqiir. love teat, pair ol Victorian< hair.. faroM Lump. X\B Wulnut Ave..Cranford.' . ' ". 1-22

KITCHEN or other CUSTOM CABtNCTS.Mlnion-Blll Cabinet Company. 31 SouthUnion Ave.. CRanford »-*M8.

ESQUIHE VENETIAN BLIND CO.. S NortrUl.t Strrrt, Kmllworth. CRanforcG-00.1S Cuiiom rnad< blind* ti

Ian Av«.. CKanford

SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE, demonstrato*. - new -rcachlne—fuarantee^ _Ful..vevblng, count B lesions' Included forSTB SO.

. • SISGEB S.rWI.VO CENTER093 Stuyveuni Ave.. Union -

UKionVllle 2-70)4Open Monday and Friday; Evenlngi

lonl I f

FORMICA. MICAKTA. and- .TEXTOUTZcounter lop rrplacemenu. Minton-BiUCabinet Co. 31 South Union Ave..

SEATS—Cane. nun. rattan. Work called(or ami .delivered. Pt*ln«eld M210.4.10 Somenet 'Street. North PUlnfield.N. J. , a

nADIO AND TELJEVISIOM SXRVICKAll I rnaket repaired, U M day Mrvica>

lowest price*. Herbert F. Sorfe.^Jef->ey Hadio Service. I>4 Hlllcrett Ave

CBanford 6-04M t(

CARPENTER - CONTKACTOH. Repair*.metal wrather itripping. porch enclos-ure*, cabinet wuik. Kreeiu. (araCe*.caulkinn. roofing and »idlnf. G«orceH. N<>be». 0 AdamS Ave.. CRanfora&4817. Cull before II a. m. or aftero p. M. . • 3-a»

— Authorised —TIMKEN OIL BUBNER

E

CHAltTOKD SEAL E8TAT*

MULTIPLE fJtST TOOK R O P K T Y. WITH A LOCAL HEALTOR

Arc you bdnc TKANSFCKRSO. or^do younrcd more room than I M I W tiatjre?Want to SELL and BUY wnethlai bet-ter LOCATED or otherwta* D f f R B -E.NT? Our SPBCIALTV I* SBLUMGHOMES. We can ft » PRICE for your*.»nd QUICKLY. T —

Slay we LIST It TOR SALE* Just'dialCR 6-1900 .

SHAKEEN AGENCY. Realtor.. IS North Avenue. Eut. Cranford

_MVUIPt-E_ V » t YOUR PHOPgRTY

A HOME EVERYONE ADMIRE*Center hall with » X 16 ft- luring room.£ Btvplaec. Spacious dining room.

Kitchen w nh year-old CTuunbersrtna*- rirst Boor lavau>r>-r Second floorhas 4 bedrooms."three are 10 x IS. one .™ K IS. 3 .modem baths. Third floor has Jan attractive pliyroom., a twdrooms and"bath. Automatic stoker. Double ft-2J IS* JTlOO lot iVTV "«P>«-A'JJ«-

Owner ha) «pent nearly tS.000 i»bndacaptng the grounds. If you're, in-terested in the home unusual and haveat tout an hour to speed in inspectingtl .you cant see It's many features InIru tlmr'. call for i n .appointment.

A DREAM HOME — when you see i't.kou will want h. Spacious living roomwith op^n fireplace, real dining room,•cience kitchen with serving bar. j«t

MACKBil&T-Ctvabi*types of machineCRanford a-lSMK. •

of running allequipment.

PAINTER, some experience necessary,interior and exterior work. «*od op-portunity, itart Work immediately. CallCRanfonJ 8-2X11 for Interview.

SALES AND SERVICEService on all make*

Metertfd fuel oil deliveriesRELIABLE rUEt. 6lL SUPPLY. Inc.

SLENDERIZINGLADIES, you can relax in your own horn*

and Io»e' Weight and iriehet where youwant to. Results guaranteed. . West-field 2-«2M'.- i.

EXCHANGE — Cr.-'-irei-.'*

ik'.rti.i

-SKYLIGHT- ••»hto*.Sy'drjrlnal Skylight formula. *Sep«* «""SL'rent, refund for Jug). Chapln s SportSftop. opposite tne Brebouse. TeLCRanford «-IS6». u

ALL HOME REPAIRS and alterations.No-'Vob'-ioo «nall. Baxter. CRanford6-6JS2. ' i U

ELECTRIC light Buna. General ElectricMazda: All Sixes. A * A Hardware.12 North Avenue. West. ti

IF you plan to build, repelr or make. alteration*. Call T. JO11NSEN, 405 Cen-

tral Avenue. CRanford g-€g4«. U

CRANFORD and GARWOOD. brick or(rani*, new or u«ed. price* start atStl.OUO.

1 DAVID A.' -MURRAY' .. Realtor

349 South Ave. " GarwoodWErtGeld 2-49*4

MULTIPLE U S T YOUR PROPERTYWITH A LOCAL REALTOR

TWO BLOCKS TO CRANTORD HIGHSchool—3-bedroom home., attic withstain, living room with log-burninf<i..pi,..—, ...r. r*r~T fining rjtpm. kltch-en. pantry, steam heat lolll, garage,nicely located. $15,000.

BUNGALOW — {jtonel. 8 year* old. liv-ing room, dining room, kitchen, sunroom.' I bedroom*,-tilad -bath: setftuifloor—2 nice rooms, powder room, -suit-able for older couple In the family; fullbasement, .recreation room; steam heatlolli, cosu,,les» than g-100 to heat £ at-tached garage; low taxes: $21,000.

HUNS, Realtor.17 North Ave.. E. CRanfdrd «-0777

MULTIPLE' LIST YOUR PROPERTYWITH A LOCAL REALTOR

i loor^iaVStOO- i l -EMIft »*»•« U^T—^ - •ule bath with stall shower. au,t°mallc

heat, attached garage, extra large lot In\sn e*tr» nice location. 1( ;

STOP CLIMBING STAIRSbuy thU , modern brick bungalow withvwnbule entrance. 3 first floor bedrooms,•rience kitchen with breakfait bar.' tilebath, liuulallon. large screened-ln porch,attached garage. 65 X 110 lot. .

SOME OF THE MODERN FEATURES oremisting But there'* a lot o* charm in this

.30-year-old home on B quiet side street'.on'the NortH' Side. 'Spacious living roomwith white brick fireplace, heated iunroom that's flooded with light. Secondfloor has 4 bedrooms one of which issmall plus a heated sun room that couldbe uned a> an additional bedroom. Newoil burner, steam furnace, garage. 55 Xl«« int with Bne »h»de trew. attractive

RECEPTIONIST - ACCURATE TYPIST,file clerk wanted; for optical establish-ment In Elizabeth. S day week. 'State

,'age.. previous experience or trainingIn replying.. Bqfe 908, c o Citizen andChronicle.

INTERNAL GRINDER OPTHXTiJ^.Heald W83. He»ld «1 steematic and Bry-a n ? N o f ^ 4 to 12 shift, goody™***conditions, progressive flxro in GarwoocLWEstAeld »-«4«B. • • ' • ' . -

SCHOOL"JANITOR. Lincoln Swood. Mail application, toEducation. Franklin Schpol

HELP THE HEART FUND byIn your heart-fund envelope/1Nottrand. Treas.. 100 South Ave..Cranford.

WAITRESS, full or part time, pleasantworking, conditions. Madora PattonRestaurant, 414 North Broad, Street.Elizabeth. Mornings before 10. 2-22

YOUR ASSISTANCE U needed by. theheart fund. »end in your envelope toi v v>..«r»nrf Tr>.. I no South Ave..

TOOL MAKER ASSISTANT, familiar withgeneral machine shop- equipment, re-quire reasonable knowledge of ilgs andfixtures: Day ahift. good working con-ditions, progressive firm In GarwoodWextMd 2-«402.

TRUCK CRANE and T.D.-» Bulldozerfor hire. S. W. Oliver. Inc., CRanfard«-31» and LIndan 1-70M. . tf

J VENETIAN- BLWD*7wTu> STVs^jte • «»I rrory S3 «•• Immediate delnrerf. Al-| w i e w t Hardware. 10»N. Unkm A»JL

.. 'ALTERATIONSSUITS and DRESSES made to

croerr »WJ . alterftions. Specialize inM-ttiaint gowns. Call Mrs. Hand. CRan-tard 62452 • tf*r.« T~CV2iACE c « .

rjb)U_ B . Ed, M- 23« M ufctid C»a WEstfield 2-3741-W.

NtKSIVG 8BEV1CE. M.' A. tor 'oeneral

&

BEND1X Automatic W»slier Service. »Uwork guaranteed. CBmaloti H I U . U

AU. TYPES sink tops repaired or . * • -Blaeed. Llnoleuro. asphalt, rubber. UleSoon Installed! Home floor * • » • " «wJenT tl-50 per day. W. a DJgi" *Co.. 741 Central AVe^ WtotBeld2-5*88. • . • ' M

Ova.

u«* fcu»ly. Co-Avenue, Llndeo

PABTIS. 4uB Ikne'of i s -' 1 n t

aL

trtS a yartf. ,o«lJ»eTe*-

,*.««•.. r; a rarC «*-

X. f«uO" -aaA.« r J

aauaU numvmiMm • workT MI m .

X-ac31

MAGAZINESEV ^^ RCT^EH'A.t. fciitrtCZMT\ V. Guy. CBanlord

Call

SCAItE TO OROEK cuutwu of sU klnOs,siMkra boxes, all kaads of

boxet, peoesud l iMn.Mmamm.. faooC shelves.. VeieMaJon tka*wt; fumnuvr ui all kinds, toy cheats.

- eaest e* ttn—n Fr*d Dawey. 43 V*.t u . •<-. Kanll—m\, • CKantord «-S»».

( M lw w w X» A- • i

titan. CmfMtt st, J.

(Mla*. IS ArlingtonTil.BiliiMia Clan*

•CxtrriAM BLIMDB. lncln«««l rotU-N M i . t o t htmKl In tba world, customanaOe. »li colon Tor lr*» estimat**%titlffi-o* WEmfield Z-4OW before "

' m. J Svuoa, ei» South Ave.. Oar,*• 3. U

TKtDCKtoiG — BAULINOfiTsntJC TRUCKINO CO.

— Roaaonable Storage - -— Contract or Hourly

3 rooms S1YJ0' .4 rooms tlO.W• roems «*S«0

•etrigentn* •""SL**;*1!?^ti k>a«s ineured — CRanford

BOBBINS * ALLISON. Inc.t lS South Ave,.. E., CRanford «-08M

HOVDIO — WTOHAOC — PACKINGAgents Aftled Van Unes, Inc.

UASONRY — General repair* and altera-tions. S. R. Jordan. 220 South Avenrfa,East. CRanford: TeL CRanford m i l .

For Action and Result*When Selling Your Property

— List With —L E V I T I N A G E N C Y ".'

Open evenings 7 - 8 — Sundays 2 -7 SOUTH AVENUE

CR 6-4200. If no answer CR 6-34M

MACHINE AND VACUUM CLEANERS' repaired ' and trade-in on new

ones. Guaranteed' Workmanship.— Free Estimate — °

in Elm Street. WEstneld 1-W28 t»

CRANFORD RefrigeraUon SaUs and Serv-ice. Household and commercial repairson Fvig'dalre. Kelvlnator, Crosley. Cold-•pot. Norge. etc. Tel. CRanford M i l l .

U

I HAVE many out ol town customers whoare anxiously waiting to purchase homeshere In Cranford. If you are selling nowor Intend to do so In the near future, Iwould greatly appreciate the opportunity

. of trying to sell i t for you. I will not tryto sales-talk you Into an exclusive list-Ing and will glve-yoti an honest opinionat to what your, property should bringon todays market. • '•

v HAROLD J. BURNS • .• 'Broker

110 North Ave., West CRanford 6-4871

shrubbery. (13.600.

PART BRICK. 4 bedrooms. 2 tile baths,tile kitchen, 17 X 13 living, room wi(hopen fireplace, side porch, double garage.75 v 1M-lot. in exccllera_river location.

4 BEDROOM, center-hall, home with[White brick fireplace, tile science kitchen,.oil (team heat, garage, 60 x 150 lot.*22.000 ' • - . • •

OLDER TYPE. 11-room home now rented.|Spacloui river plot with 103 ft. frontage,

need of repair but an excellent buy*12.S0O.

CHOICE RIVER PROPERTY with 150IronWse. 6 rooms.- oil heat, double

;arage. Substantially reduced.

IF YOU LIKE A GARDEN, see this sub-stantisl Well-built home with all .it'smodern feature!. First floor lavatory,science kitchen, modern bath, hot waterheat with oil. double garage. 50 x 170lot, taxes no low they will surprise you.

LOOKING. FOR A BARGAIN? Ask usibout .this 4-bedroom home that's only

a few minutes walk from center. Notnew but in excellent condition.with »cl-ence kitchen. Venetian blinds, oak floors,steani heat, garage. BO x ISO lot. An out-standing value at S12.500.

I VETS — YOUNG MEN. IS YRS. UP| The 78th Reconnaissance Company. USAR

wants YOU! Top EM ratings. 1 War-runt, available... .•_ Active members ounit will riot be individually recalledto EAD or drafted: In event of na-tional' emergency why not serve inunit you have selected, with men yoiknow, and with familiar equipment1

Earn new higher pay for meetings—getretirement credits—be prepared! DON'TPUT IT OFF: I Remember, once" yoi

" vour _"Greetlng»". u-

loDoiim. Buoreacent nxtur**. repairs anaplugs Installad. George Sanguillano, 12Myrtle SUMt. T*l CRanford 6-^529.

MASON CONTRACTORS . V.Sidewalk*, Flagstone Work, Qaraaa Bund-ing; Brick Work. Cellar Water PnwflnK.Free estimates. Schwartz, CRanford6-M08 or UNlonvilU 2-1OS-J. U

WANTCD TO BENTSPACE approximately 10 * 10 feel fo

storake. Linden 2-7520. - 3-

CARPENTER and cabinet maker. Quail.,cwrUmanahlp. Ludwlf Selbert. 3 «Lincoln Ddve, Kenllworth. T«l. CRan-ford e-OBOS. • • . tf

FORMER RESIDENTS of Cranford. coupie want* S or 6 room bungalow orgroOnd floor apartment. Best refer-ence*. WEstneld 3-5591. • - 3-1

CARL'S Local Tnttklnf Bervlet. WlnWv* «r» to « room* of furniture tcsbnre - or mountain*, light hauling,kaor. day, «e oaMraet. I.oid* *»»»ir«<.Also atuca. cellar* and yarda cleaned.RAhway 7-4WM. ^ •

DEPENDABLE repair* to aU kind* ofhousehold articles and equipment. Rea-

• aonuble rate*. Phone ' CRanford(-0140. Pleaae call after 6:30 p. m. U

SAKOtlfrS MOVING AMD aTTORAOEnew leading household •«o*)* to- all 4lState* and Canada. *c«cbU>lng In HewEngland, rlbrida and CaUfornla ship-ment*. Seme van to destination. Letus estimate your neitt move. UNITED

PLUMBINO and Heatinf. fewer* cleanedwith eleetrte latrar maenine. Guaran-teed. Edward O. Udden It Son. TeLROertle «-l»0T rod CRanford t-Mae.

WAlmNO MACHINE REPAOW1* YEARS' ixPERIKNcr

Only expert mechanics work on yourappliances. Iran*, vacuum cleaner*, radio*,motors, toaster* also repaired. Coftey"*.

128 Alden Street. Tel. CRanford e-2224. tf

TILINO•TEEL Ule for bathroom* and kitchens

Installed over preeent wall*. Beautiful,permanent, economical. Term* If de-•iren. Mr. Maynard, Vetrual Tile Co.,CRanford 8-3883. CR 8-58H. tf

M. r REYNOLDS. Rotary «peclaU*t OHburner aervlce on all type* (Vacuumcleaning oil or ' coal - furnaces. Con-version work. Tel CRantord C-2120. <U

REAL ESTATE WANTED„ „ - , _ , - , >v MQIIBK nil the'Northsldewith possession one7 floor. Write BoxNo. 502, care Citlien and Chronicle. 3-15

have reeeiveq TWI, U»*^*.«.»- . —.cant help you! Call Capt. A. T. BoggsCRanford *-«M. or write 15 Parkwa'Village. DO IT NOW!: -

rURMSHED EOOM8 FOR KENTLARGE ROOM, private bath. two. closets

furnUhea or not. center of town.' $13per week. CRanford 6-3017 after 6 P.Mor all day Saturday or Sunday.

VERY PLEASANT, comfortable lumblwroom ndr So. 10 bus. Gentleman onlyCRanford 8-0038. . . • . . ' . tf

H E I * WANTED — FEBCAUIIXANING WOMEN for Public Schools.

Apply Jrinctpal** office or write Boardofwood.

to-JWnelpar» ofnee or_write ]Edueauoru Frmnklin sehootr

E..

WORK WANTED — iYOUNG COLOREDwUhes day* work. C

WOMAN. Colored, wlchtt H,,.laundry; Call after i; p \ !6-4838. ..' *'•

RELIABLE WOMAN »:.,„. d .ironinjt or clcamnc, f i ' S

•Thuridays.- Call aftc:- 5 V, "i?»i<ord.'«-6312. • *• 8

[.ELDERLY WOMAN"u ,vh«.children eveuihgs. Fun,(.lord. WX»tfleld 3-2R.ir.-n

NURSE will board "In fj.itby day or we<.lc, hoinh (Call CR^nfprd o-5««;.

iECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. Norevious, legal. experience necessary.

egepected. qualifications, and references;Charles J. Stevens. 18 No. Union Ave..Cranford, N . J . 2-32

TYPEWRITERSTYPEWRITER repair* and ' rentals. New

and rebuilt adding machines, type-writers, and mimeograph machines.Stationery and supplies.

NATIONAL TYPEWRITER vCO.17 Alden Street Cranford

CRanford 6-9600• ' • • ' t f

RESPONSIBLE MOTIIKH umchildren. Call after 5 p „ J6 tear. ;

-.......••- r L O S T ; . . . . . .YOUR HEART APPEAL Vx\'h

K l i i d l y m a l l a t o u t - , - t,i j v '

Treaa.. 100 Smith AM-., K cj *jj

FOUNDSEVERAL PERSON'S u ln i w

contribute, to thi? l,i-.,.! (,',„.'yours in at ohco to J, \- ,.

-Tieaa.. 100'South Aw.. V '»>j>

.ARGE SINGLE' ROOM, quiet residentialwctTon. Brealci'ast optional. Call be-tween 6 and 7 P. M. CRanford 6-1472.

• ' • ' • . u

ROOMS for rent by day or week. Rea-sonable rates. Call CRanford 8-8833.

CRANFORD HOTEL U

BRIGHT-WARM ROOM In friendly home,1 or 2. convenient to transportation.

• References exchanged. I Hamilton Ave.,'CRanford 6-3356. • . J

CLEAN1 BAOS FOTtCJIASED—Whtte «Colored — without buttons or catches —I C u u per peeaul. Bring them into' Th*Cranford Citizen - and Chronicle office.

r R E E l"15 Suggestions That Will Help You. Sell

[YquT Home." If you are thinking o! sell-ing, phone for a tree copy of this help-ful booklet,- . ";. •• '• •

• HOWLAND - REALTOR444 Chestnut Street ROselle 4-I0S0-Mr. Harold Wilson—CR. «-l»54 ' .Mr*. Miriam Neville—CR. 6-21MMr*.' Gertrude Nunn—CR. 6-3883

FOR RENTSMALL. FIREPROOF BUILDING with 220

electric. Zoned for busines or lightmanufacturing. Center of Cranford.Phone CRanford 8-3787. 3-1

gewinr. In NyVmThe-tensions on sewing machines

shbula be.slackened when iewinfinnylon to avoid puckering and draw-ing of seams. • . .

Otfer* you tfoe^'BcrviccgT-ahd—knowledge

of more than a quarter of a century of

practical building experience and "know

how" in your construction problems.

Furnishing our customers with quality

building materials and service has been

our motto for more than 30 years.

Lumber — MUlw&rk — Mason MateridtCBanfordl 6-0508 — 6-246t

94 HIGH STREET CRANFC

K

LOTS WOU BALKWESTFIELD—Mountain Avenue on bu*

line, lot 70 x 160, very desirable." WE.t-fleld 2-5591. . . . - . - • : . 3-1

APARTMENTS WANTEDBUSINESS COUPLE wishes three-room

apartment In Cranford or vicinity. Rea-sonable rent - Call CRanford 6-18:19after 6 P. M. • - .

UNFURNISHED 3- to 4-room apartment,Cranford or vicinity, middle-aged work-ing couple. *70 to S75. Call after 10A. M. Market 3-0101. ' '

LOT 50 X 125 Kensington Avenue andRiverside' Drive. Normandy Park, CRan-ford. Ernst SUeve, Glen Gardner, NewJersey .3-1

BEAUTIFUL, WOODED LOT. B0 x 120,Mountain Avenue, North Plalnfleld,St.800. call CRanford 6-S577. ' tr

•MalOS reconditioned and guaranteedIrani «T8 to SIM. eeey tene*. atraadsew wonderful spinet*, at the beat

' * * * * • to H. J. Cranford Piano Co.,Tunfaog aao letouUdlng experu, S North

STRINGER ROLLS FOR WASMtNO MA,CH1ME«—aiolai i s stock tor eny type•msiger. - Rring In >our oM one. wewill dupUeaae it; «kHe nibtwr. . '

COmYs—The HOUM Thai Servtee Built"

m Alden %inmt CRanford 6-2224: orHOLCnoUMG — Furnllure rsttaln

draa»rt««, klip covers, Venetian blind*.. Mice choke of fabric*. T. Kantner ft

9tm. ISO Bout* Ave^ K., Tel CRanford

SUV1OER. MENZEL .— Telephone u* to dUeuas

your floor problem*. Floor tereaing andWMteartUag of I d toots a ••*tl«Tty. Pol-Ishlng. also waking. K*Umate* theerfuUygiven. Pbone CRantord v-lai*. «1 El»»--beth Avenue. CRantard. ,tt

REPAIR1NO — REMQDELTNOMen's and Women'*. Oarmente

txpert Workmamhlp—Charges reasonableEstimates Cheerfully Given.

' MAYFAtB TAILORS• I l l Qulmby St., Westneld

WEstneld 1-1538 tf

NORTH UNION AVENUE—near Eliza-beth Avenue. 80 ft. front, by 200 ft..•3.000. • . . • . . , • . •

CASINO AVENUX—50 by 100 ft. 100 feetfrom Riverside Drive. (1.SO0.

COHNER'of John Street and North Ave-nue. 80 by 108 ft., S1.200.

Write Owner—»EUX b l FABIO

Box, 2M6. Hollywood, Florida

APARTMENTS FOR RENTAPARTMENT, 3 rooms and* bath, cen-

trally located. I or 2 persons. CRan-ford 8-01W.

X

IX

APARTMENT, 3 rooms, private entrance,heat, hot water, electric and garage.Butlnes* couple preferred, (45. CRan-lord 6-2126.'.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF JAMES S. HOLLOWELU

•JfeCVaBe9B> *

' ' rd«

T. A. CRANE—Painting and Decorating.U0 High St. .Tel. CRantord 0-OtM,Sr estlmste*. U

STORE. NOW' IS' THE TIME for cleaning out

c U « > and bureau drawers. The Jurn-uW Store can us* most anything youui«'tired of. Call CRanford B-0322 forculWUuiit atohdar* and Wednesdays.'

%. B. DAVIS. InteriorIng and paper ""—lertal* and w<for reasonable •>••». _ _m*Us-caU CHanhwd 8-M1E

Cxierior paint-Quality m e

IBM. itU.

LINDEN DECORATUfO < >. — .and decorating; esUbUtbed WU. CallLinden t-SMO. •<

MICHAEL M. BARICH — Pslnttng ex-terior. Interior, paper hanging expertlydone. CRantord 8-2M4. tf

CURTAINS >'CURTAlNg laundered at home. Call

PAINTINa AMD PAPBRMAMOIRO. -Quality material*, careful workman-ahlp. Reaaonaale rate*. Pteowt serv-ice. CaU CRantord *-014>. U

runuin<ytu ins BIU - . 1OTTO, JK.',>Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the sixteenth day ofFebruary A. D-. 1M1. upon the appli-cation of the undersigned, a* 'Executrixof the estate of said deceased, notice Is

.hereby given to the creditor* of said de-[ ceased to exhibit to the subscriber underoath or affirmation their claims and de-mand*, against the estate of said de->ceased within «1K months (ram the daleof u l d order, or they will be foreverbarred from prosecuting or recoveringth« same against tne' subscriber. '

'. BEIITIIA H. HOLLOWELL,Executrix.

IRA D. DORIAN, Attorney,10*0 Broad St.,Newark. N. J. .Fee* S7.80 3-2S

STATE1 OV NEW JEBBETte

HELEN W. RAMSDEN. EARL I.. RAMSDEN, her husband. JOHN

M. WATSON. BLANCHE WAT-SON, his wife, MARY WATSON.Widow, NELLIE LAWRENCE

(L. S.i GASS. widow, HERBERT MC-LAUGHLIN , M A R O A B E T(PEGGY I MCLAUGHLIN, hi*

Airrbs FOR SALE1841 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, heater.

very good .condition. CaU CRanford6 - S 1 J 4 . • ' • ..

104A FORD 2-door sedan, radio and heat-er, fully equipped. Call CRanford6-4354.

DODOE. 1048, custom club coupe, 23,000mile*, fortress grey, radio, heater, un-dercoat, fluid drive, new battery; en-gine, body excellent; many - extras;principals only. Do not phone. Moran,38 Broad street. 1-7 p. m.

AUTOS WANTEDyour car? CaU _CRan-

X

X'

X

DRIVING INSTRVCTIONA-l AUTO SCHOOL

Ellabllshed 1MB .LEARN TO DRIVE NOW! l

EL 8-O27&— 5-15S&— PL 4-7211

MITSCHKE *> BLVNCK — Falneirf andDecorator*. «7 North IPta Street, Ken-llworth, N. I. , Telephone CRanford•-4115 — BOeelat 4-a48B-M. tf

R. MENZEL — Interior, exterior paint-Ing end paperhanginc Estimate* cheervfully given. Prone CRanford «-1345.«1 Eliiabeth Avenue. CBanford*. U

SHOE RETAIRINOl/* SHOE BEPAUUNO. 108 N. UnloaA M , tor «ukk shoe repair eervfca. tt

WILLIAM ROESEL. Interior and ExUribi1Painting. Skilled mechanic. Personaltupkrvislon, MS Columbia Avenue,Cranford. CaU ClUnford 8-3718. U

MOVING — STORAGE•VOCAL and nation-wide moving and

storage- Agent* (or Allied Van Una*.Inc. All txgte* of crating and packing.All aervlee* performed in an expert

- aunner at reasonable rate*. ,RORRINS * ALLISON, Ins. .—

113 South Ave , E.rheew CRanlord «-O«M Cranford. N. J

ROOFING — RET AIRINOBE-ROOFQia, *UU, tile, asphalt ahlngle

repair*. Leaders and gutter*, new andrepaired. Waller Schubert, IprtngWdAve.. WestfUld. wAtneUI 1-8841.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONLOLA BIUNDELL. Piano taachef. SpM-

lallilhg In beginner*, private lensona,group Instruction. SOT .Orange Ave.,CHanford «-»0&0. ' It

R.' R. BENNETT, Tsaener of PUno. Latestmethod*. Beginner* and advancedcourse*. Special course for adult begin-ner*. Lesson* at your home, •** DorianRoad. TeL Wbtfleld 9-S3M tf

IF YOUR CHILD hi* taken classical pi-ano lessoni for year* and now want*to give It up, protect your Investmentand give one year of popular Instructtlons and he will alwsy* play. Result*guaranteed. Home Instruction*. Wil-liam Isaac, CRanfer* 8-&5T8. tf

WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of all type*of roof repairing such a* Hie. (late,

. . acphalt, asbestos and any other typeroof. Also new root*. Wm. L. Sehroe-der/1 Walnut Ave., Cranford, CaU dayor wight CRanford 8-3474. M

HOBfE IN8ULAT1ONBALDWIN HILL rock-wool Insulation,

blown method Used; personal supsrvi-slon. Established 1828. Wm. L. Hchroe-

,. der. 1 Walnut Ave., Cranford. Call dayor night. CRanford S-S474.

CLOCKS REPAIREDCLOCKS Spring Wound ot electric

t lelKM —~ - - .lain, CBanford 8-4281

FURRIERA. KAMTNSR. New eoaU and scarf* far

•ale. Remodeling and repairing Ugh•rede fur*. 1U Walnut avenue. CRan-lard «-l«7t. • tf

ELECTRICIAN 7• DANIEL J. HEYBURM

— LICENSED —BMCTR1CAL CONTRACTOR

MBBBKNTIAL — *. . n u —COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

tIC MOTORS REPAIREDAVE. -^ CMANrORD 8-5800

RiHNRt

TRUCKALS

HOURLY. FOR THEDAY OR LONGER

320 Wa«hington Ave.EUZABETR N. J.

U. 54819/ • •

INSURANCEin All its Branches

- • • < . . . •

- W i t H -

RinESDITAItiE COHTAMES

Insure 'andBe

KINS, _.his wife,

• Defendant*.'You are hereby- summoned and required

to serve upon Charles'J. Steven*, plain*tin'* attorney, whose address I* IS NorthUnion Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey, ananswer to the complaint and amendedcomplaint filed in a civil action In whichRobert D. Whlttler is plaintiff and TheJburnallst Home Association, et al*. aredefendants, pending In the Superior Courtof. New Jersey, Chancery. Division,Union County, Docket No. F-410-S0within 35 days after March 8th.1851, exclusive of such date. Otherwisejudgment - by default may be ren-dered against you tor the relief demandedIn the complaint and amended complaint.

The action ha* bran Instituted for thepurpose of foreclosing and barring theequity of redemption of the defendant*in and to premises situate, lying and be-ing in the Township of Cranford, Countyol Union and State of New Jersey, anddescribed as follow*;'. Known and desig-nated a* Lots 6. 7 and 8 In Block 42S onthe Tax Assessment Map of the Town-ship of Cranford..•The above described lota were sold ,at

WANTEDEVERYONE who received 1

letter to return it at oncetrend. Treas., 100 South /f o r d . - . . - . _ •

X

. appeal.. V. Nos-E., Cran-

X

•

WANTEDTOBUTAVENRL AUTO WRECKERS — We buy

old car*. CRantord S-6M1. tfANTIQUES' OF ALL KINDS, furniture,

china, bric-a-brac, etc. CRanford8-01BS. . tf

I BOOKS, highest prices made. Immediateremoval. P. M. Bookshop. 330 ParkAvenue. Plalngeld 4-3M0.

BUSINESS FOR SALEI BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYRESTAURANT and GRILL, new building,

fixtures and equipment. Long lease andapartment available. Little cash required.

HAROLD. J. BURNSBroker

Ave.. West CRanford

X

X

X

K.

«

CHARLES M. YEAKE

CRiaford 6-2474Room 2. Swond Floor

Taxes of the Township o( Cranford. Saidtax. sale certificate covering Lot 6 inBlock 415 and the tax lien covering lot*7 and 8 In Block 429 aforesaid Were, there-after assigned to the plaintiff. CharlesHenry Stoke* wes the owner of Lot 6 inBlock- 42B on the Cranfotd, Tax Assess-ment Map and died seized of an estate infee simple therein and the person* hereinnamed are made defendant* for the fol-luwlng reasons:

You. Helen W. Ramsden and John M.Watson have an undivided Interest In saidland* and premise* a* heir* of AlfredStoke* Watson, deceased ton of Ann Wat-win, deceased devisee Under the LastWill and Testament of Charles HenryStokes; and you. Karl I. Ramsden, havean lncohoate right of curiesy 'or other

1 Interest In said lands and premise* a* theIhusband of Helen W. Ramsden; and you-.Blunche Watson, have an Incohoate rightol dower or other Interest in said .landsand premise* as the wife of John M. Wat-wm; and you, Mary Watson, have a rightu( dower -a* the widow of Alfred Stoke*Watson, deceased, or other Interest in saidlands and premise*; and you, Nellie Law-rence O'mdM, have an undivided Interest InMaid land* and premise* a* a devisee un-der the Last Will and Testament of ClaraWright, deceased, who w u a devisee un-der the Laat Will and Testament of theaforesaid Charles Henry Stokes; and you.Herbert McLaughlln. have an undividedInterest In said lands and premise* a* anheir of Florence Stokes McLaughlln. de-veased daughter and heir of Clara Wright,tie v I tee under the Last Will and Testa-meitt of Charle* Henry Stokes, deceased;and you. Margaret tPeggyl -McLaughlln.have an lncohoate right of dower or otherInterest In said land* and premise* as thewile of HoTttetV MfLaughlin; and y*u,Eugene Taylor Wllkln*, have an undividedinterest In said land* and premises a* de-visee under the Last Will and Testamentof Laura Wllkln*, deceased., devisee Un-der the Lait Will and Testament ofCharles Henry Stoke*, deceased: and you.Mary W. Wllkln*. nave an lncohoate right'or dower or other Interest In said land*and premise* a* the Wife of Eugene TaylorWllkln*; all of you herein named are mad*defendants because you have a right toledeem said land*,* -

Dated: February 6th. 1M1.I. GRANT SCOTT

- Clerk of Superior Court.

PIANO TUNINGPIANO Tuning and Repairing. Warren

W, Graff, "lor 15 years Westnekl's andCranford'* foremost piano tuner,"- 244Walnut Street. Wectfteld. TeL-WZat-Betd 2-2323. Member of Mew JerseyAssociation of Piano Tuner*. \ tf

K

X

tunlnc and repel' *-I t*T t* *•**! 'Ti P H I W IUJIUIK •IMS »~ ysrT-nrfaj 1by recognised expeit*. CRanford PianoCo. Tuners and RebuUders.^J-NorthAv«.. East. Call CRanford 6-3720. tt

'A

I

GUS COHENREAL ESTATEINSURANCE

BROKER425OitJiwdStCrmnford S-2115

11

CLASSIFIED

Open Al Diy S«da?sHOME-MADE SWEET * HOT

. ITALIAN SAUSAGEI-HOME-MADE MEAT BALLS

la

X

9X

and Bahan Ottv* QH\GOLD CUTS

Italian !•• AmericanGROCERY

t i t SeMlh AW- E- ClBBlW*

_3c

X

1.I X I

jxA. THtttlSftAY, V^iftS^f1651

GivenBlood

ressure

«ire in arfother person may also benormal for that individual Whilethe exact signiflcance-ot-BbnormaK

VSociety. Que*-

to The

'% St«V Street. Trenton 8,•

pr*««uw.ioctorT 7

nuwtioh 'is often asked therbe has taken-Ws pa-

blond pressure- and nineut of 4CMI if he were to tell

Jlnt the exact figures he ob-P the chances are" that the

would not comprehend theK the figures anyway.ientlv* the physician us-

" the pressure, is withinis too high or is

pcojile- believe that the- ni..c the aee gives the

...blood pressure. This isWin" 'hat has been handedInthioui.'l> the years,and while

^•usually, it is incorrect,

leading- ,. . ',.hit"is blood pressure and why^important td normal health?

^d pressure is the t e r m ' u s e dndieatc the. pressure exer ted byblood" of a fiiven point in theulatoi'y system at d g i v e n moin-

In ordinary cl inical work,Kr doctor measures th i s pres-* In the brachial artery, justme trie elbow. The actual prp-Ition of the. blood pressure is* to a number of factors,^ chief-rtc energy of the contractions of

• heart muscle and the resistance•the'blood flow met w i t h i n . t h eleries. ' , :•

111s other things being equal , a,,,„ forcible heart w i l l produceIgher pressure than a w e a k one.

soft clastic arteries w i l l Us-givc a low pressure; stiff,

,i( hardened arteries w i l l pro-a rrihli pressure because"there

lcreascd resistance to t h e blood

f'ilh exercise or exc i tement f itcrlcttly numial fui' the blood

pure to rise but it should re-Jtoiinorriinl level short ly afterI exercise of excitement is over.

I levels may v a r y - w i t h dif-

Int individuals;. ' Blood pres-s Vnre usually normal ly loweroimg people than in older peo-This is due to the" fact that

1 increasing, age, the' arteriesJ to stitten and becom'e less[fie. Thus in evaluating a blood]sure reading the • physician

l take into consideration . thei age, body build, t i m e of

flow blood pressure in o n e per-[may be perfectly normal forj person, with no disorder pres-'• while a relatively h igher pres-

blcod pressure is not determinedin every instartce, life insurancecompanies have long since proved

I that bood pressure is a factor orUtmost importance in ; estimatingthe expectancy of life. " "•'

Recent investigations by , re-search workers appear to indi-cate that the average tables ofnormal blood pressure readingsthat have been used are two low.They feel, from their studies on agreat many cases, that a higherrange of normal reading should be

Today we have simpie instru-ments, by means of which we caneasily measure the blood pressure.The significance 'of an unusallyhigh or low pressure.can only bedetermined by a careful analysis ofall the facts involved. The onlyone competent to make such astudy is the physician who bytraining and education is preparedt c unravel the various elementsentering into trie problem.

Rp«»«»ivf>«-1

Route 4 Grading HereIn close competition nine 'firm;!

submitted bids to State HighwayCommissioner Ransford J.'.Abbottfor grading on the Garden StateParkway, Route 4, in Ci'anford. •

The low figure was $352,039 byA.; J. Santaniello of Jersey City.The second low, $353,763, was byLugano Bros, of Belleville.

In the letting Abbott representedboth New Jersey and the TJ. S. Bu-reau ' of Public Roads which willdivide the costs.' The totals willbe submitted, to federal officials forconcurrence in award, of the con-tract through J. E. Mincher, dis-trict engineer.

The grading fbr three-tenths milewill be principally for .the ap-proach to bridges to be constructedat Myrtle avenue, the L. V. RR andthe Statcn Island Rapid TransitRR. About 310,000 cubic yards offill will be,required. i .

This project Is part «f the. High-way Commissioner's speed-up pro-gram to complete the Parkway be-tween Route 29.in Union Town-ship, Union County, and Route 35.The paving is now finished fromRoute 35 to Centennial nvonnr- in

Towntfilp of Crinfdnl

Local 'Budget of the Township ot Crahterd* CAUhtjr at Uniop.for the fiscal year 199).Jt is hereby cortifietl that the budget •hn«xcd heffto Mtd hereby made a part hereof is a true

copy of the* budget approved by resolution of the governing bridy/bn the Sth day of February, 1951." ' I itM/FEB. COfTEE, ToWnship Clerk

Idpal Buildink, ' /forth Avenue, East, CranfoiC.'N. J. .

Certined by me . ' !

This 5th day of February, 1951..• - It;is hereby certined that the budget ar

copy of the original on file with the clerk'of thall Statements contnincd herein are in proof.

CRanford 6-4000 — Ext. 4

__il,her»to and hereby.made a part hereof is in exactvernrnff body, that all additions are correct r.iul th.it

JOHN W. WEHMAN.RfRistel-ed Mlinicipal Acreuntnnt.

r 5 7 _ P n r l c P l M i NMOrristown 4-2330Certified by me

This 5th day of February, 1951.Section I . , ' ' ' / ' .

Local. Budget of the/Township of Cranford. County of Union; for the flscal >:»ar 1951.BE IT RESOLVEIVthatthc following statements of revenues and appropriations shall consti-

tute the local budget for the, year 1951.' . -BE I t FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published in The Cranford Citizen and

Chronicle in the isslie of the 22nd day of February, 19^1. . "Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by Jhe Township Com-

mittee of the Township of Cranford, County of Union, on the Sth day of February, 1951.A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Municipal Building,, on the 6th day

of March, 1951, at 8:30. P. M. o'clock, at which tlrhte and place objections to said budget and tax resolu-tion of the Township of Cranford for the year 1951 may be presented by taxpayers or other interestedpersons. . • • ; . . . - . . . . - . . "•• . .;

• . . - S T A T f e M f e N t X . .(Required) by Revlseti Statatea. Seetfon

AetttlM

AetmJ

Aa

Cranford. The junction with StateHighway Route 29 will provide di-rect access from the densely de-veloped metropolitan area to theseashore and Middlesex County in-dustrial centers. "

C o n s u l t a n t S p e a k s ...Miss Mary Stuyvesant, good-

grooming consultant of a cosmet-ics firm, presented a talk to girls inthe high school auditorium Tues-'day. She discussed makeup andcomplexion problems. Miss Stuy-vesant was the guest, of Miss Vir-ginia' Weisinger, home economics-instructor. ..

GIVE TO THE HEART FUND

FERN'SES YOU FOR FREE COF FIE AND T0AS1

MADE THE AUTOMATIC SUNBEAM WAY

AUTOMATIC RADIANT CONTROL

FFEEMASTER TOASTER

MTOMATiCMU CANT MISS

• ToostH««lf Slkntly

rftiew,Jte;e, % the switch and

t it Whether you make 1

•pot 8, you g « the same per-

"^o every time. There's ho

ung. no guesswork. Cof-

Wtr shut, off when die

" « » d o n e : : ; the* re-setfc

*« «o keep the coffee hot

W i b w i s to break.

Thls Is the entirely new toasterthat has completely changedlieoble's conception of what.an automatic toaster shoulddo! No levers to push—nopopping or banging. And wbttltoast—every slic«j alike £rom

first to last.COME IN FEBRtJAkY 26 TO MARCH 13

FOH A CUP OF DELICIOUS COFFEE>"< tUnbsris CsaTss aai riscswr's l"r«4««U will bo scrvesi.)

fURNITi ANCES

nORTtin^M — Cm.

Local Purposes .....$Local District Schools (Estimate for 1951) «T7.Mt.31County: .

(a) General County (Estimate for 1951) 1M.M0.M

In LocalBndtet

F«r$

M».f54.M

T O T A L S ••:...•.•....•....:. :.„..........State Aid: - . ^

(a) Road Maintenance and Construction Funds ..........

Received and to be Reeel>e«l (AM»jtwl>_

APPROMUATION8 — (Continued)*

Salaries-and Wages .:...Otner Expenses . , _ _ . .

Shade Trees and Parks:Salaries and WagesOther Expenses ,..,.

Insurance:Other Expenses .._..^..

Profectkm to Personsand Property:

Fire Department:Salaries and Wages ...'.Other "Expenses

•

*•••• ' ' . ' - ' V

for 1951

200.00

- • • 11.000.00• -- 4.830.00

Appropriated

• • ; • * - • * . . • . • .

for 1950100.00100.00

9.630.004.254.00

lor 1650. By

EmergencyItrsolfttlon

. - . _ . . . . -""^Totarfqr

1950 AsModified

By All .aTransfers

' 100.00100.00

,'..• 7.,">3o.oo •»;..ir>4.oo

' Expended

T*aid or ,ChargM

. . 4B.0O- 100.00

7.247.305.432.«8

"SO

Reserved5JS.60

" 282.70021.92

• * \ ' , ' • • - '

9.000.00 9.000.00

S e i v k r ^Pension Fund .„Police Department:

Salaries and WagesOther Expctisc^s ••

Pension Fund ..., . . . . . . .Municipal Court:

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses

Tramc. Control:Salaries and WajtesOther Expenses •„

Ambulance:Other Expenses~=n:i: J

Police and Fire AlarmSystem:

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses ,_

Re-Route Police and FireAlarm Wires Cor Route 4:

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses-

• 53.764-005,645.00 '

iijiilJW—3^25.00

1O6.C75.OO16.045.007.440.00

2.300 00955.00

2.000.004.000.00

45.080.tM)5.C22.0O

- 3 0 ^ « . U U — — -2.500,00.

95.050.00 .15,120.005.500.00

'2.100.00695.00

1.800.003.500.00 .

9.000.00

<4.580.00H.VZ2Mt

72R4.74

44.32fi.OO5.403 40

1,715.28'

254.00718.60

300.00

560.004.242.00

300.00

4,143.001.069.00

965.00

2.5(U>.OO

05.050.0015,12O.(M»

e.ooo.ort

2.ioo.ortl!95.00

i.noo.oo

4.700.00

300.00

4.143.001.069.00

905.00

EXPLANATORY STATEMENTSUMMARY OF GfeNERAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET

Excluding Revenues and Appropriations Therin for County, School and Special District Taxes:

• - . ' , ' Year 1951 Year 19901. Total General Appropriations .....;........'......$742,732.60 . $643,117.829 Annrnnr ia iU'n "Dnnovon *nv lT«™,ll«^t^J T r n i m " 1AA OOO OK 186 692.732. Appropriation "Reserve for Taxes"

' 3. \ ' Total General Appropriations4. Less: Anticipated Revenues '.

5. ' Sub-Total .......; :.. .....*6. Local District School Tax—Municipal Budget

200,229.25

..$942,961.85483,961.45

.$459,000 40....... 24,687.50

$829,810.55394,267.19

$435^43.3626.759.00

7. Local Purpose t a x ;. $434,312.90 $408,784.36Item 6 above "Local District School Tax—Municipal Budget" is in addition to the Local Distrfct

• - School Tax as contained in the School Budget. « • ' . • ' • • - - • ' /The 1951 Budget includes deferred charges for certain capital expenditures mode in prior years:

Those amount to $36,490.29 as shown in detail below. Your Committee has. treated these items ascharges to surplus rather than, issue bonds.. " . ' ' • • • • • • - . .

Centennial and Myrtle Avenues Sidewalk' .............$ 527.00Woodslde Avenue Sanitary Sewer .'. ....*.. , 999.40,,Garden Street Sanitary Sewer : , . . . 381.88Parking Meters Installed ..,.•.•••„ ...I :. '. 19,07S OflHale Street PavingAuxiliary Building ConstructionAcquiring Land, for ParkAssessment Cancelled

.. 6,659.29

.. 7,000.00, 1300.00

49.66

$36,490.29Personnel charges increased' $39,011.00 by reason of salary increases and increased personnel in

the Police and Fire Departments. This increase includes the salary adjustments approved by referendum.1 . Every effort has been made to .recognize the demands of the general economy and the certainty

of increased Federal requirements. In addition we have borne in mind the compelling necessity to foregoany projects which would create a demand fpr labor required in the larger interests of national defense.

, The Cranford Tax Rate for the. year 1951 is estimated to be'$5.30 per $100.00 valuation as theresult of increase's in both the school and municipal government costs. The Increase in ratables "wasinsufficient to compensate for this increase. The net result is o rise of eleven points in the tax rate.

The School Budget figures on the fiscal year July 1st to June 30th. is converted to a CalendarYear.

Local School Tax 1951Vi the 1949 School Budget < $% the 1950 School Budget% the 1950 School Budget t .-. 324,146.60Vt the 1951 School Budgot .'. , 353,714.71

$677,861.31

19M. ,$294,928.20

324,148.60

$619,074.80

ANTICIPATED REVENUES

GENERAL REVENUES:1. Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated1. (a) Surplus Revenue Appropriated with

prior written consent of Director of. Local Government ;.

2. Miscellaneous Revenues:Licenses—Alcoholic............'.

' Licenses—BusinessFees and Permits—General

— Fees and Tax Searches , '.

Anticipated1951 1950

.$ 274,864.20

13,329.25

8^50.0065O.0O

10,000.001.400 00

$ 220,149.19

8^50.00850.00

7.000.001,600.00

Realizedin Cashin 1950

$ 220,149.19

8.350.00973.00

13,488.501.616.75

Fines—Municipal Court ••Fines—Library :Interest and Costs dn Taxes »..•....Interest and Costs on Assessments :......State Aid Highway Lighting1

rranohlse Taxes ,Gross -Receipts Tax ,Bus Receipts Tax ,Motor Fuel Refunds ; , r .

: State. Road Aid, C62 P.L. 1947 Formula t...,. • Parking Meter Receipts

Special Items of General Revenue Anticipatedwith prior written consent of Director of Local •Government: • .. - Trust Cash Surplus .'

3. Total Miscellaneous Revenues4..Receipts from Delinquent Taxes

5. Total of.Items 1, 1 (a) . 3 and 46. Amount to be Raised by Taxation:

(a) Local Purpose Tax ,(b) Local District School Tax—Municipal Budget(c) Local District School Tax—School

Budget (Estimate for 1951)(e) Coiinty Tax (Estimate for 1951)

3,000.001,300.006,000.00

800.001.500.00

65,000.0028,000.00

3,500.00600.00

10,468.0015,000.00

5,00000

..$ 160,768.00

.. 35,000.00

^ 4 0 0 . 0 01,200.005,400.00

450.001,400.00

60,000.0030,000.00 ,

4,000.00700.00

10,468.00

$ 134,118.0040,000.00

3.034.001,563.70

18,698.741,458.501.501.68

71,780 JO28.968.49

3.631.79659.73

10,468.00

$ 166.193.6859,440.54

..$483,961.4? $394,267.19 $445,783.41

(g) Sub-T.olQl-Taxes (Estimate for 1951)Less Appropriation:

(h) Reserve for Uneollected Taxes .....;(i) Required'Collections from Current

—.Taxes (To Support_.Approprlations) ........

434.31190.24,687.50

.,. 677.861.31

198,000.00

..,.$1,334,861.71

200^29.25

...$1,134,632.46

408,784.3626,759.00

619,074.82188,497.20

$1,243,115.38

186,892.73

$1,056,422.65 $1,205,467.90

7. Total of Gencrnl Budget Revenues .'..... $1,618,593.91 $1,450,689.84- , , _

.8. GENERALAPPROPRIATIONS:

(a) Operations:General Government;Administrative and

Executive: »Salaries and Wages ,Other Expenses

Assessment and Collectionof Taxes:

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses

Rental and Maintenance ofTownship Offices:

Salaries and Wages ...........Other Expenses .'.

Elections:-Salaries and.Wages ,Cither Salaries

Liquidation of Tax Title _Liens and ForeclosedProperty:

Other 'ExpensesDepartment of Finance:

Salaries and WanesOther Expenses

Legal Services:Salaries and WngesOther Expenses' „;,

Engineering: . ' ,. Salaries and Wages ,.

Other Expends ;.,

APPROPRIATIONS ^

Appropriated

for 1951 for 1950

for 1950By

EmergencyResolution

.,-$ 13,000.00 $ 11,850.00 $- 8,013.00 7.850.00

23,100.003,050.00

3,150.006,000.00

20,200.003,550.00

3,000.006,000.00

1,400.00100.00

1,400

Totkl for1950 As

ModifiedBy All

Transfers

$ 11,850.008,850.00

20,950004,350.00

3,000.006,000.00

100.001,400.00

Expended 1950

Paid orCharged Reserved

$ 9,300.00 $ 2.550.004,632.45 2,227.55

20.199.112,902.43

2.425.005,966.18

20.00735.00

750.891,447.57

5750033.82

80.00885.00

5,(H)0.(150.00

4.80O.OO100.00

I3,noo.oo1,000.00

10,000.00 /lO.OOO.OO

4,300.00650.00

3,800.00100.00

11,600.001,000.00

4.950.00

4.800.00650.00

3,800.00100.00

11.eoo.Qo1,100.00

1,746.60

4.300.00310.57

3.80O.M36.69

11,111.UI2

1,203.40

339.43

83.31

488.6587.52

Inspection of Buildings:. Salaries and Wages . . . . . . . . . .Other Expenses ... •„.

Dos Warden:Salaries and WagesOther Expenses ;—<—

Inspection of Plumbing:—Salar ies ' and~Wages . ...

Other Expenses -w_.PCivil Defense:

Other ExpensesStreets and Roads:Road Repairs.and Bfcin-

' tenance including State .. Aid Funds Anticipated

as follows:Budget Year 1951 $11,631 00Budget Year 1950 10.456.00

Salaries and Wages .Other Expenses .

River Cleaning: " .Salaries and Wages

. Other Expenses . ._Street Cleaning: .

Salaries and Wages ...Other Expenses . . . . . . . . .

Weed Control:Salaries" i h d Wages .:........-.

' Other Expenses- , — ,Street Lighting: .

' Other -ExpensesSanitation:finVrtn—» anil Trrxh Wetnoval:

2.500.00

90,901.9812.679.155..677.61

2.100.00H78.22

1.698.814.442^04

239.17

2,799.7576.0«

-225.00-

4,148.022.440.85

322.39..

16.78

101.19257196

60.83

1.343.25992.92

965.00

.f

• • * : - !

2.600.00500.00

750.00300.00

^.100.007100.00

5.000.00

2.000.00400.00

500.00300.00

~1.90O;OO100.00

2,000.00400.00

500.00300.00

r,9oo;oo~100.00

2.000.00311.03

500.00. 250.8fi

88.37

49.14

"L900.00100.00

'Salaries and WagesOther Expenses . . _ . _ . . —

Se«rer System: ^Salaries and Wages :Other Expenses .—

Rahway Valley. Trunk, Sewer Maintenance' .....

.Health and Charities: ~Board of Health:

Salaries end Wages' Other Expenses . — . . . :.Poor Administration:

' Salaries and Wages . — . — . .Other Expenses .

Poor Relief . _ ^ _ . - . _ *Contribution to Hospitals .....Services of Visiting

,. Nurses Contract . 4.,

Recreation and Education:Parks and Playgrounds:

Salaries and Wages ....Other Expenses .. .

Maintenance of Free l

Public Library:Salaries and Wages „.—.:_Other Expenses . . .........

Unclassified: 'Employees* Pension

Retirement Fund :.Memorial .and

Independence Day:Salaries and Wages ^ — . .Other Expenses „_-_. . _ . .

Purchase of Bulldozer :i.^Police Car : r

Re-Routing Police and, . 'Fire Alarm System

Route 4 Parkway ....

19.600.0023.900.00.

1.100.001.000.00

13.500.004,50000

700.00. • 560.00

27^40.50

3.850.001.500.00

10.450.00700.00

17.800.0023,800.00

1,000.001,000.00

1C.300.004,500.00

. 600.00200.00

24,500.00

3,500.001,500.00

9,500.00700.00

17,800.0023.8U0.00

1,000.001,000.00

11,700.005,100.00

600.00200i00

24,500.00

3.500.001,51)0.00

0,500.00700.00

17,696.2022.200.37

1,000.00290.46

3,540.934,482:54'

6oo:oo,100.00

21,554.46

3.500.001.4B7.95

8,086.54335.05

. 103.741,509.63

709.54

3,159.07617.46

100.0Q

2,945.54

12.05

1,413.46364.95

13.333.06 14.806.97 14.R06.97 14.806.97

•,725.001.450.00

3^00.001.000.002.300.002^00.00

500.00

6.408.002.800.00

13.600.006.750.00

7,265.001,450.00

3,500.001,000.002.500.002.500.00

500.00

6,000.002,500.00

11.550.605,400.00

11.437.00 10,718.00 10,718.00 10,718.00

600.002.500.00

500.002,500.00

5.525.001,804.25

1,000.005,000.00

Parking Meters:Salaries and Wages . . . " 3,720.00Other Expenses -. . .__—___.. . I.010.00

Total or 8 (a> Items - ...•• $561.190.56

(b) Contingent... 1,000.00Summary of Operations and '

Contingent Appropriations:Salaries and Wages ..„ 330.64400Other Expense (In- .

eluding Contingent) J3U546.M

Total Operations - : $562,19056(i) Capital Improvements:Capital Improvement Fund ....- 5,000.00'

Total Capital Improvements ......$ 5,000.00(c) Debt Service:

(I) Municipal Debt Service:Payment of Bonds . 74.000.00Interest oh Bonds - 26.035.00Interest on KoteS^,— 1,000.00

Total of Municipal• Debt Service . ~——.

(e) Deferred Charges andStatutory:

(1) Expenditures—Municipal:

Emergency AuthorisationsCentennial Ave. SidewalksRiverside Drive WideningAssessments CancelledWoodside Ave. Sanitary SewerGarden St. Sanitary SewerParking Meters Installed .Hale St. Paving . ._ .Auxiliary Building

ConstructionTo Acquire Land for Park .„...

Total of Deferred Chargesand Statutory Expendi-tures—Municipal

(e) Deferred Charges andStatutory:

(2) Expenditures—• .Local School:

Deficiency in Basic Aidfor Local School District

Chapter 135, P. L. 46. Pen-sion Fund for School .Employees...—. .....—

Total of Deferred Charges' and Statutory Expendi-

tures—Local School<j) Total General Appro-

priations at this Point ...Local District School Tax

SchoaMa«idget

500.002,500.005.523.001,804.25

j,000.005,000.00

338.141351.285.525.001,804.25

1)9.702.B93.07

161.86648.72

010.212.10B.33

$501.504.97

1,000.00

291,633.00

$502,504.97

$ 13,329.25

13,329.25

$ 13,329.25"

f-L14!!?*^2 *i52-< 4 1 < ) 5 < 54,393.171,000.00 853:33 •" 146.67

289,561.83 273,034.40 16,527.43

226^72.39 JM559.9S

$5i5,834.22 $401,294.38 $ 54,539^84

78,000.0029,453.00

1,000.00

78.000.00 78.000.0029,453.00 29,453.00 .

1,000.00 1,000.00

...$101,035.00 $108,453.00

2.573.45.2,450.00

377.40

$108,453.00 $107,453.00 $ 1,000.00

527.00

4946999.4O381.88

19.073.086.G59.29

7.000.00

2.573.45 2,573.452,450.00 2,450.00

377.40 377.40

$ 49,019.54 $ 5,400.85

. 24387.50 25.370.00

. - 1,383.00

$ 24.6S7.BO S 26,759 00

$ 5.400115 $ 5,400.85

25,376.00 25,376.00

1.383.00 1,383.00

$ 26.759.00 $ 26,759.00

.$742.73260 $643,117.82 $ 13,329 25 $656,447.07 $600,907.23 $ 55,530.84

(Estimate for 1951) 677.861.31County Tax - '

(Estimate ror 1*51) . 198.000.00Total oT Abov- Taxes $875^61.31

9. Total Genera:Appropriations

619.074.82

JUW^JIT^O

$807,372.02

619.074.82 619,074.82

. 188.407.20 188.497.20

$807,571.02 $807,572.02

$l.gl8.3»3.»l $1.450,689.84 $ $1,464,019.09 $1.4O8.479.»5 $ 55.539.84

DEDICATION BY RIDER—R. S. 40:2-18.1."The dedicated revenue!' anticipated during the year 1951 from Dog License* are hereby antici-

pated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for (he .imrposeM, to which snlri revenue is dedicutedstatipe or other legal requirement*"

rr-1

7,765.001,450.00

3.500.001,000.002.500.002.50O.O0

500.00

5,878.832.621.17

11,550.005,400.00

7,072.00' o 948.04

3,500.00858.IS6

2,500.00

500.00

5.878.831,769.26

11,544.404,844.52

03.00501.96

141.34

2,500.00

851.91

5.60555.48

' • ' « '

• • • ' $

• • I

mM

Page 11:  · gppi^!f^fppl!^Pw ^|||P||^^^^ ^^p^^ v'-v'«^>*' 'i

- • • • • • • . - : • . • - •• • • ' • - : • - . . • • • • • '•• • • • . L L ^ - - - ; ' " - : ' ' " ' i s i i ^ - ' - ^ ^ ^ • . " • • ^ • • . • • . • • • / A ' W f r : - ; - * * . - " . - . > • • '•

• ••' ' '• ' ' " •'• -•• • ••'•• • -• ' TttK -catAKiORD ' c r n z n t Am Gfito&WeVB* ' T B O T W P M T ^ - f l W g B j i i a r / . ^

.• .••»,••. : '" ,• . ' . .•! ' . . . . \ , . * ' . . - . ' • '

Erifcsen

TrusteesSucceed* BertolainyA» President, Three

Members Seated

of I-ouis Romano, from the Jani-L l S h r f f c

New MeGAR WOOD—Eurl K. Erilosenof

344 Beech avenue was ejectedpresident jof the Board of Educa-t ion'at its reorganization meetingMpnday nlfiht in Franklin SchoolHis election followed a precedentestablished by former president.Eugene M. Hart, of rotating the•presidency among oil board_merfcbers. Mr. !Hart was named vice-president. . . ' . . , .

The Westfteld. Trust Company,Garwood Branch, was renameddepository for school funds andThe Cranford Citizen and Chron-icle will continue as the .board sofficial newspaper.

Seated for their first term wereGerald Austin, Addison Mac-Dougall' and John Schnitzer. suc-cessful candidates in last w e e k sschool election.

During an execut iyc session, tneimitorial situation was discussed.It was nnnounccd at the regularmeeting last Wednesday that theservices of Anthony La Bracio asjanitor of Washington School hadbeen discontinued, •yie resignation

-, .• ;. •.•••'.'. B o n ) « h of

GARWOOD /' .' . ' NOTICE OF

Primary ,Registry

torial staff pf Lincolntivc February I was accepted. M r .Romano left for a position in m -

' Laurence Pholman submitted-his-final-»urve3nDfnOTSentHFej)»4__and maintenance work required inthe school system at last w e e k ' smeeting. If the work is to be d o n ein its entirety, it might necess i -tate the floating of a bond i s sue ,he gaid. : • ' • • ' • ' n

The appointment of Miss B a r -bara Sachsel as secretary "to t h esupervising principal w a s a n -nounced. Miss Sachsel was f o r -merly a member of the office staffof Koppers Coke Company, W e s t -field. Bertram J., Bertolamy, p r e s i -dent, presided.

PTA AwardsTins, HonorsPrincipal• GARWOOD-^-Siipervising Prin-

cipal Louis L, P. fliSolclla waspresented with a We .membershipin the PTA at the annual Found-

Marjorie Harper, daughter oflr and, Mrsi Richard "Harper of

316T>Kust avenuerpseventh.birthday anniversary lastweek with a party for 20 guestsfrom Garwood, Irvington, Unionand Short Hills. Decoration** werein pink and white and refresh-ments and games were, featured.

Mrs. Thomas Norton was hostessTuesday to the cancer dressing unitof the Women's Club at her home,317 Spruce avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John. Hagrish andson of 540 Fourth avenue spentSunday in Upper Montclair visitingfriends.

, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mould ofMould's Service Station are spend-ing a three weeks' vacation in

IJM rpok, Marius Goring,Shearer and Leonide Mas''* * H - t e n g t h b H t ^ ^

, . « r Bed Shoes,", dance anddfima-romance in technicolor, willbjrfn Tuesday for a (three-day (r^nat - thfe Cranford Theatre. Themovie ran more than a year inNew. York and elsewhere at re-served-seat scales. It will be shownhere at popular prices. ";

From the day of its debut inthisi country, "the Red Shoes,won ' numerous awdrds. The Na-tional Board of Review put it onthe list of the 10 best and the &»%-eloni^ia.Britannica chose lt-«o il-lustrate the motion/ picture sectionof th« 1M9 Britannica Book of theYear. "The Red .Shoes" also re-ceived three Academy Awards.

.Heading the cast are Anton Wal-

* H t e n g t h b a H e t D t l tuShoes,' is presented with theiPhilharmonic Orchestrabaton of St. Thomasmovie i s based on aaChristian Anderson.

Rites HeldReimer

ers' Day meeting last Thursdaynight in Lincoln School. The pre-sentation was made by Mrs. JohnVander Veer of WestHeld. presi-dent of the Union County-PTA,who was guest speaker..'

Recipients of 25 year awardswere Mrs. Myrtle Christie and MissErdan PhelpS, members of. thefaculty. Former 25 year members,who were honored, included Mrs.Bertha Brooks, Mrs. Evelyn Sut-ton, Mrs. Ruth Larson and Mrs.Margaret Bahr of the faculty, andMrs. Herman Johnson. Past presi-

| dents attending were Mrs. WalterMcManus, Mrs. Herman Johnson.

Mrs.Mrs.

Lane of Rosellc and , Mrs.

Charles Shoesmith of 64 Willowavenue celebrated his seventhbirthday anniversary Tuesdaywith a party for eight guests.

Mrs. Thomas Fowler of WestPittstpwn, Pa., was the guest forseveral days this week of Mr.~andMrs. William Kresge of 506 Myrtle

These *plcy, sucai^coated hot cross buns hav« been aMiociated wHhreligious customs since 1.000 B. C , according to the American BakersAssociation. Originally offered to the gods of he early civilizations,the buns were adapted by Christians and eaten on the Lenten' holidayof Good Friday. Today, the not cross buns have lost then- religiouslignlflcance. but are still eaten during the entire Lenten period.

Fire Auxiliary Holds-^~Valentine Social

GARWOOD—A Valentine socialwas held by the Women's Auxil-iary of the Fire Department at thegroup's monthly meeting MondaynighTirr'BorougK^Hali; " A t t h eregular business meeting, Mrs.

d t d i. . - . . _ _ . regular business meeting, Mrs.

avenue. On Tuesday she attended l r e n e R a g o n e s e w a s d e c t e d vice-a fatmilv rf»lphrntinn in honor Ol . , . > . . r , - _ i _ _ : _ v>«n4

Helped OrganizeFirst Aid Squad,,Was Qyic LeaderGARWOOD.— William Alfred

Reimer, 34 years old. of 326 Hem-lock avenue, a civic leader formore than 10 years, died Sundayafternoon in University Hospital.New York, after failing to. recoverfrom an operation a month' ago.

Furietal services were held yes-

I Mrs. Charles Zemmany andRex Oldford of Garwood.

a family celebration in honor o:the fourth birthday anniversary ofher. niece, Janice Kresge. .

Barbara and Bruce Kreiger of224 Walnut street recently cele-brated their ninth birthday anni-versary. -

Mr. and' Mrs. John Wolf and sonspent Sunday in New York Cityvisiting Mrs. Wolf's cousin, Mrs.Catherine Ries.

Mr. and Mrs.. George Baker ofNew York State were the week-

F l e r l i o i l I1*0"'8 Weinberg of Westfleld. Mrs.a *iiecup"ll S a m u e i Miliano was chairman ot

in nimuimcr or the provUlom ol on I ou»»u"« "*" M

Act" cntiuT"An Act to R«gul.io Eiec- the program.iton«:! Title lo. R^,1*^. statute* of New | A l s o . | c a t u r e d on the program

terday morningr from.Gray Me/jcnd guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T.mortal. 12 Springfleld avenue,I Hor'ton of 321 Beech avenue.,Cranford. A high mass of requiem Mrs. Leon Dalley of 526 Willowwas offered at 9:30 a. m. in °* . . . . . . ,-Anne's Church, Burial was ii v „ .GenjrudeV> Cemetery. Woodbridge. I mother.

president and Mrs. Benjamin Froatwas named historian. Mrs. Joseph-ine McKluskey was appointedchairman of the entertainmentcommittee . • . •

A donation was made to the localMarch of Dimes and plans werediscussed for a food, sale to be heldin May., It was reported that therecent card party was a success.Welcomed as new members wereMrs. Edith Stewart and Mi*. Wal-ter Stewart of Willow avenue. Mrs,George Rodner, president, pre-sided. • • • • ' •

Cater, Akey!Yachtown»J*^-thls^ year.Jiave

gone in for color in a big way. Veer-Ing away from the restrained whiteor black topsides. such colors asgolden yellow, medium orange,greens; blues, buffs, browni, graysand reds have proved popular.

C«b«lt-Denclea«Wisconsin. Michigan. New Hamp-

shire. New York, North/Carolina,and Florida are considered cobah>deficient areai ; farmers W thes*states are often advised to add thismineral t o - f e e d s for cattle andsheep in order to prevent nutrition?al dliorders. * , , .

in St. 1 a venue was called to Pennsylvaniain S t J i a s t w e e k Dy the illnes of her

Mr.. Reimer was one of the or-1 j e a n Fitzsimmons of Third ave-ganizers and a charter member °*r»ue will celebrate her seventh

was the school band under direc-NOTICE \ J"tion of David Russette. Mrs. Clin-that auallfled voter. o^|tU>n O^LW ^ ^ ^ ^ a e n t a -

• lions Tllic iw» nevueu o**»»«*«." "•• -----Jersey, and the amendments and supple-ments thereto. W O T I C E (

'is hereby tflventhe said . .

'. OARWOODnot already reglatered In saidunder the law* of NcW Jersey --••;-•-.,;-permanent registration may register withihe Borouith Clerk ot the .aid BoroUBhol Garwbod at hU office

. B»r*asa Hall-«arw««4. N. J.

nt nnv time up to and including" MJVftCH " '

be

I ton Patten^ v»«» «*««*• •*••-»—tive oh the Westneld Girl S c o u t

Borough I Council, introduced t h e B r o w n i eand Girl Scout acts, and appealed

.for additional leaders for n e x tyear's incoming- Brownie troops .

Brownie Troop 85 Jinder d i r e c -tion ot Mrs. Nittoly, and Mrs .

registration bo.*, w... Lester. Smith P™«««*«j . » • G i r l

atter the forthcoming I Scout song. Brownie Troop 8 4 , u n -'- ^ - " "" "r"~H;,1i der leadership of Mrs: M — - ™

o n ' her and Mrs. MichaelN O T I C B J sang a f o l k s o n g . " A c * Yak." M c m -

herebv given that the District Election I g o f Girl Scout Troops 3 3 and86, under direction 01 wirs. vuipi.and Mrs. Frank Corvcleyn. r e -

investituic ceremony.

until

be open'*<">'». • : 3 ° A- M l io 9 P -

March 3. U. 7 and

the Garwood First Aid Squad, anorganization in which he served assecretary and lieutenant for sev-eral years. He was a long timemember, of the Garwood Fire De-partment'and had served as sec-retary of Liberty, Hose CompanyNp. 1 for several years.

A former president of the Gar-wood Board of Health, Mr. Reimerwas also chairman of the cancerdrive in 1948. Long identified, withmany other civic enterprises. Mr.Reimer had never run for publicoffice. Always-a champion of goodgovernment for the borough, hehad been an-active member of theGarwood Independent Citizens'Group isincc its inception.

A popular figure in'the borough,

As aHnrriH,

"Uncle Remis"little fellofo. Joel Chandlercreator of the immortal

purpose of conducting a

Primary Electionfor the nomination* o'l' candidate* o -Ilcpubllcan' ticket and Iho nomination of

program was under direction "ofPrimary Election Scoutmaster Charles Mercer. Vari-

the nomlnatlorf ol'candidate* on the o u s members of Troop 75 demon-l t i k t d th nomination of i f l i l i t i and, , „„„„.-» artificial respiration and

voica upon -' •»•' -.—••- - — - carrying on an improvised strctch-tion to be held on ^ j ^ 1 " ^ 1 ^""JJ,, tlfclev, ttrcmaking by flint and steel.IBSI. as hereinafter » . an o j ^ ^ ^ .drill, and.-tent making.

trooi). dressed inan authentic

one woman. o( the Local County Com- I -4. , . hoyj.

.•ir.^.otnh%uB,rtblla..,,r.y JK2 full cSine. gaveSS? l ^ ^ r one 'S . U 0 " . ^ 0 : ^ ? . I'lndfart d«nCC.Democratic Party from each election tfis-trlct totaling 8 membcr» In all. for - Obituary

Mr. Reimer was known to manythrough his performance in acomedy lead in the First Aid iFrolics, an annual revue presentedby the First Aid Squad.

Mr. Reimer was born in NewYork and was graduated from St.Benedict's Preparatory School inNewark- Shortly thereafter he be-came affiliated wfth the AmericanExport Company, which he servedas freight cashier. He had been aresident Of Cnrwuud for 11 years

,;™ o f ~ o s r * ^ « - . .1» hereby given that quallnrd voter*' «f

'the Borough of Oarwood not already1

• • - - - • under

Benedict De CiccoGARWOOD•-— Funeral s erv ices

were held this morning from theDooley Funeral Home., 2 1 8 . N o r t h

I avenue , west . Cranford, for B e n e -dict Dc Cicco. 81 years o ld . of 406

restoration may register- wltlt the Bor-ough Clerk of the uld Borough of Oar-wood at his omcc .

H«r«Mfll Hallat UHV tlmr between Wednesday, ApHl j Wil low avenue, Who died S u n d a y

b « . u win lie do«d until after the forth- tal fol lowing n heart .a t tack s.u«-r o m l n i ; G e n e r a l B l r c t l o n o n T u e s d a y . ' . . . . . . - i . . . . _ i _ . .N o v e m b e r 8 ..1* hereby Blven that tlw DUtrict Election

owing a h e .. 't h j s | , o r n c Saturday.

A h igh mass of r e q u i e m w a sh

SurvivinR arc his ' wife, • -Mrs.Dorothy Schacfcr Reimer; twosons. Peter and William; his moth-er. Mrs. Peter W. Reimer of Cran-ford. and a sister, Mrs. Elsa Hutch-inson, Madison.

birthday anniversary Saturday, ata Geofge Washington party. Therewill be^twelve friends attendingthe celebration which will featuregames, prizes and refreshments.

Mrs. Clara Bullock of Secondayenue entertained her club lastnight. . . • ' • •

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eriksen ofBeech avenue spent the week-endat their cottage at Lawrence Har-bor;• Joan Brezney of. 347 Beech ave-nue celebrated her eighth birthdayanniversary Tuesday. *•

Mrs. Frank Kuehn and Mr. andMrs. Stanley Kaminsky of: Scran-ton, Pa., spent Sunday with.Mr.and.Mrs. Lloyd Andres and familyof Walnut street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hun.inik of601 Center street were hosts Sun-day to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Notaand Mr. and Mrs, Winifred Lay-chuk of Byram, Conn.

Mrs. John Dugan entertainedher club Wednesday at Tier home408'Locust avenue. .

Mr. and Mrs.' Louis Martcl andson,. Louis, . Jr:, . attended theSportsman's Show in New Yolk onSunday. • . :

Mi. mid Mis. Mark Price of Enat

'Uncle Remus" stories, was as mU-chievlous as a monkey. One day heclattered down the main street of asleepy Georgia town behind a teamof powerful horses,, while his moth-er stood by, horrified.

(A cow must milk for at least two

years to pay the cost of raising her.and profits jfcre na't subitantial untilthe cow is between four and fiveyears of age. advises CorrieU's ani-mal husbandry department-

MDATO'Cuwr

Dma » « • »Oato •<•">

-Underworld

•staar William I Juan qtawart•award KMI Barbara Hal*

story byj

Irrigation water that'below root zones wastes nalleaches out valuable p]»ments.

• y, •

F««t Care.your fcet.once

a day, dry them thoroughlyJJJtool powder afterward. . '

• A T . MATINEE BO* TfOU• • ap«a»«r«* by —Cra.f.r< Caimell I.M3 hlWrj. ' I«•»«••

IKflDAr — "wED.~"-^~Trio«»«»*Y

' Mar. IXUKflDAT

— Now at

NEWDOOBS OPEN DAILY AT

. LAST TIMES T O D A T

'Tuba'•'Woman on th«]FRI.'* SAT. —— rEB.; j . ,

•amparey Bafart — clorli Onk-

"IN A LONELY PLAQpl<!••. Mantsamcrjr—Brcnda

" T H E mOQUQIS

SUNDAY —MON. - T l |

J>au> Slawart — Uarb»n I

"THE lACKPOr• Mark Gale

STEVENS STORM

"BETWEEN MIDNIGHT; AND DAWN"

WED. *• TBUR. — FEB. U « 1Cary ' ' Myrna Mil

GRANT LOY

"MR. BLANDINGSHIS DREAM HOUsl

Jahn CABEQLl. — Adele )

• "THE AYENGEHS"

pRorosAtBOROUGH or.OABWOOD ,

The mayor and Council ol the Boroughof Garwood will receive, sealed propoMMat It* meetlnn place In the Soroush Hall.Garwood. N. J.. at Bi30 P: M. February27, 1951. for the furr|lihlne of a new19S1 Standard ChlefUln "6" 3-Door SedanPontlac. Autornoblle with .underaeat Heat-er and Defroster, exdu«lve,of Taxe«..andfor the purchase from the Borough of Gar-wood of n 1950 Standard Chieftain Pon-tlac "6" 2-Door Sedan' Automobile, con-

tion d

February 13. 1931.

street had as week-end Ru<jsts Mr.and Mrs. Michael Catalnno ofSomcrvillc.

mass of qthe Rt. RpV. Msgr. John.

\ h , pastor, in St. Anne'sCluiich. BuriaL was in the family

| t

Hart ReappointeilTw Defense Council

GARWOOD—Mayor L. ThomasDaub has announced the Vcap-pointment of Eugene -MJ. Hurt aschairman of the air raid warden

of the Civil Defense

hmlr. «»f T-oo A. M. and B:oo | plot at St. Gertrude's Cemetery .•rn Standard Time, for 'he i B o m j n Italy, Mr. Dc Cicco canonduetliii' a 4 . ~* : • »*•> .. «.. ««« u - r^

p. M.. Ea»terpurpoae of cohductlntf a

General Electionto-VAle ii»»h candidate* for thu followtntf

one'Stale Senator <r*ull term*. • .•'•raw Meirtber* of the General Aiuienibly

' tine County Clerk irull Term*.Three Member* of the B<uird of Cho»en

Vreeholdurti for the County of Union it tillT<Two Member* of Uo'^ll|Jh Council '•Kull

•lOne Collector-Treiuiurei- "r*"ll XS'1**''r-olUtwlni: I* a ll.t of the IMIIIntf Place*

In the varioiw election dWrlcU of theDoniugh of Garwood:

Ut DUIrlcl—David A. MurrayMlale ORIce. 349 South Avenue.2nd DUtrlct—Wanhlnitton School but

"oUtrid—r'nnklln- Sehivil. W ilnul

4th 'dlutrtel—Slacey Automotive Serv-

'<DEscHiirrtoN<!orGROUNDAHIES o rELECTION DISTRICTS

rollowlni! 1* a de*cflptl»n .of the varlnu* Election •pUtrk-U of _lhe _Bo»oii«h of

*Dl«l«ici J. All that portion' of the Bor-' oush of Garwood lylns' »"uth oMhe line

of the Central Railroad and north oSpruce Avenue.

DUtrlct 3. All that portion of the Borouch nf Garwood lying uuith of the Imrul Ihc1 Central lUllroud and noulh oSpruce Avenue. • _ -

ni.lrlcl 3. All that portion ol th > noroiieh of Garwotid lylntf north of tiif line,•1 the Central Riillroitd and u c . l of C.eda

DUl'rlct 4. All that portion of the Ib»rouch of Garw<Kid lylnu north ol the line

• of the Central Railroad and e»»t of Cedar

WALTKH; S. MeklA.NU«.- • Bornuish Clerk

»ary U.Dated: "rcbi

WALTER J. FLESHER. JrAccounlaut

Tax ConsulUul(BY A r T O I N T M E N T ONLY)

WEttfieU 2-1499fSouthAve. Gwrwood'chiidicn.

I I J I I I I I s*i. • \»»a^» tj •» • • • ^—- *~ —- — —

1 to Garwood 33 years ago. H e f o r -• merly was employed by t h e A c o l -

' ian Piano Company. He w a s ret-ired.' His wi fe , Mrs. Josephine3c Cicco. died in 1947. H e was apmmunicant of St. Anne's Church.'Surviving are. live daughters .

Miss Joanna E. and Miss Marie F .Dc Cicco. Mrs. Virginia Sca lza-donna and Mrs. Nora Bos t , all ofGarwood, and Mrs. V e n e i a D eCrtstoforo of Mountainside; a son.Ralph of Rahway; e ight grand-children ahd two grcat'-grand-:hildrcn. •

A n i e l o RocmGARWOOD — Funeral services

were held Monday'tit 9 n. ms>fromt h e , Dooley Funeral Hou»c. 218North avenue, west . Cranford. foiAngelo Roca, 90 years o l d , of 100Fourth avenue, *who d ied Fridayin the Sun Lawn Nurs ing H o m e .Hightstowji. after u long i l lness.

A high mass of requiem -• w a toffered at 9:30 a. m. in S t . AnncVChurch. The Kt. ttcv. Msgr. JohnM; Wnlsh, pastor, tvflteiated. Inter-ment was in the family plot, at St.Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbriduc

Mr. Koca. a native of Italy , hadlived 55 years m Garwood. He was7 o « » c i l y ~ « W p l o y e d by «he- «UfAeolian Company- He w a s a c o m -municant of St. .Anne's Church. "

Survivors include h i s wi f eLouise: three daughters. M « . A n -gelina G u e n l e r o . Mrs. Grace P e t -tozziello and Mrs. Rose Sever ino .all of Garwood; two sons. Constan-tino of Floia l Park, U I., andCarmine.' of Brooklyn: 16

divisionCouncil.

Althoughcaused Mr.

BOROUGH OF GARWOODWALTER S. McMANUS.

•BoroUBh Clerk.a-33

G E

NOW TBBU SUNDAYPint ShawliiK l a Plal«B«W

Hlchar4 CONTI * Colen GRAY<— la —

"SLEEPING crry .— all* — .

Vvannc DcCarto .* Richard Or«e»e

"DESERT HAWK"—In colorK I D D I E SHOW S A T . MATINEE '

SHIRLEY T E M r L E . . .— l » , i — " • , ' : •

"REBECCAOF SUNNYBOOK FARM"

Red Ryder & Little Be«rverMON.. TUBS., WED. Jt TIIUBS.

"FOR HEAVEN SAKES"— alia —

f'TO PLEASE A LADY"

DEAN STOCKWELLNTEBSPY ':"COUNTL

• T O I t A K DMEETS

VARD"

R I T ZMOW

Wayaa *SHOWING

ralrl«U Neal

"OPERATION PACIFIC"— 9ND rEATUBE —

— "ONCE A THEr'.... • .' — with —

Jane Havae C«a»»r Homer.

SALE^Friday &

prcssurc of .business_ „ Hart to resign from

this post, he has consented to ac-cept the chairmanship again.- Amember of the defense council dur-ing World War II, Mr. Hart is aformer member of the Lions Club.He has been a resident of Gar-wood for 16 years. Mr. Hart is di-rector of personnel for the JerseyCentral Railroad and is executivesecretary of the railroad's Vctenm-an Employes Association.

C- W. Buchanan of Willow nve-nuc, will assist Mr. Hart. A resi-dent here several years. Mr. Buch-anan is assistant office manager tothe superintendent of transporta-tion or the Jersey Central Rail-toad. . .

Both men have requested menand women to volunteer fon theair raid warden division. *'

St. Mark'*G A R W Q O D , — Morning prayer

and sermon will b e held Sunday

Lenten Service TonightAt St. Paul> Church• GARWOOD — Lenten serviceseach Thursday will be continuedtonight at St. Paul's Evangelicaland Reformed Church b y the Rev.Walter C. Pugh, pastor. Al l arc in?vitedr •"* On Sunday,' the morning worshipwill be held at 11 a. m. and churchschool wi l l begin at 9:45. -

The Churchmen'^ Brotherhoodwil l meet in the parsonage base -ment room at 8 p. m. Monday, andqh Wednesday at 8 p. m., the J u n -ior Women's Guild will meet Inthe church basement. . •.

The food sale last Saturday wasmarked, a success by the women'sorganizations of the church.

Republican WomenPlan Heart Benefit

GARWOOD — The Heart Fundwill benefit from a card party tobe held tomorrow at 8 p. m. at theVFW Hall , South nvenuc. Spon-sored by the Republican Club, theaffair wi l l feature nil games; doorand high score prizes and refresh-ments.

The committee in charge of ar-rangements includes Mrs. JosephHidi, Mrs. C. Schubert, Mrs. FrankKnight. Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs.T. N . Henry, Mrs. Burton Dicker-man, Mrs. David Murray, Mrs.

Rented, exchanged, rebuiltand used pianosIt may boa long time before there i» another

it 10:30 in St. Mark's Church.Lcntch services wi l j be held at3 p . m. Tuesday.

Previous to INT. production ofhardwood plywood exceeded th»t of

l D t l h l dgrowth of the Doui lai fir plywoodindustry, production of toftwood ply*wood ha* exceeded hardwood ply-wood ilnce 1937. and how constitutesmore than two-third* of the totalb

Archie Dnrroch, Mrs. Mnson Tur-ner, Mrsr- Warren J. Dinns, JohnHuy, Mclvln Hurley and JoinSchnitzel1. ' •

und s ix grcat-Bratid r lOne large tomato furnlsh<Mt on«

half the daily requirement* of vita-

Churcli Servicfr}GAHWOOD — Worship, servitt'

"Wttt~twrhcld at" 11 a. in. StwtlHy-ii1

Garwood Presbyterian Chui-chSunday school will be at 9:45 n. mand the evening hour will be at "iPivtyer sind Bible study will takplace Wednesday at 8 p. m. Thmonthly 'rnecting - of the LadlesAid will be held next Thursday al8:30 p. w .

min C GIVE TO THE HEART FUND

opportunity to get a high quality piano at,'the prices marked on these instruments."Each piano-is a reliable, dependable musicalinstrument. Otherwise it wouldn't be onsale at Griffiths. s

Includes such well-knowntnakts as

STHKWAY CHKKEWNGMASON & HAMUM HARDMAN

KIMBAll KRANKH & BACHHAllET&DAYIS BRAMBACHWURUTZER FAYETTE CABIE

and many othtrs

IWESTFIET O D A Y — F'RI. — 8 « |

Gary1 Cooper, Ruth' • • • ' ' . . . i n

"DALLAS^Technicolor

. '— Also —John Carroll In '

"Hit Parade of IS

SUNDAY and MONDA!

Jimmy DMDurante

"THE M— Hit" No. 2 -

WandsIlendrix 0

"THE ADMIRALA LADY'

> • ! a^aj, a*. a»-»a»-»>ll

T U E S D A Y a n d WEBNE

Westfleld.Maich of DinPresents ' •

Alec Guinness in

"KIND. HEARTSAND COROr

(Life's Movie of the

and.WESTFIELI) CIlAr

Barber ShopON OUR STACB

Benefit of l'blio Foij

Help a Good Cause!

Have a' Good Time j: Doint! "It!.

STRAND

LFOASIOWAS

AMOUNT DOWN - E A S Y 1ERNB

FUILY GUARANTEED

Open UntU 9 P.M. Ttiuwday (Washington*. Birthday),Friday & Saturday

"Th# Musfc Ctvrtw o# H»wJ~*my"

5TIINWAY RIPRISiNTATIVIS

605 BROAD STREET,NEWARK 2,N.J.T U h J ^ k U 3 5 a i K >

"Halls of• with —

JUCHXRD WII»M«

_ - K V A ^ H ^ LOPERATION M

JOHN WAVSB

"Where DANGEH• _ With —

"RUSTY'S BIRHTAUTH

'UNDERWOHLD^

•RIO GRANDE

PARAMOUNT. AT. AT O

"The RED

STARS IN MY

*0L. • , ^ " , - " • I ' i ' . » t ' • • ' ' ' . . . •

THB CRAWFORP CIT1EEH AND CTOOW1CLK, THJJB8DAY,' FgBRVARY 22. 1951

•>! wort ews'rustees!eelect

William Hel manniHl; Welcomes

[,,H Hoard MemberF O R T H — Mrs. William

ictwnn was reelected president| t |v> Board of Education at the\\eci'- annual- .reorganizationttini! Monday night, and Charles[kosmutza, Jr., was reelected

. Kiismutza, who decl ined aliinatioii tar the presidency, paidlute to Mi'S.;Hetman.'s leader-

,.iml said she "should—be-a:l-Icd to. WW on'"the school'e.JkrLion program started during[administration. He said he feltIcbuW I10t tipvote the necessaVyL to the posfition. 'luii iWii w° rP n?.!"?^ b_y_ t h e .l id president to - continue" -to

I their respective committees.| y are: Finance, A very W. Ward;•dink am' g r o u n d s . / W i l l i a mIthi'ccluc'iitian,,Herbert T. John-

supplies, Douglas K. Hamil -r health, Mr. Kosmutza1 Jind

Jiual .training, Orlari'd Reid . Se-•ion of committee members wasl ( o n.lntcr date,

harlcs ilcGrau,. new member-coined to the b o a r d , w a s ad-Ijstered the oath of offlce byIrict Clerk Helen M. Arthur,

i also presided, at the meeting,1 the president was elected.

-he board decided to continueIting on the second Monday ofI month. ' ' '•• " • . • ; •lontratts for janitorial supplies| c awarded at--an adjournedIting prior to reorganization.

Bios., Newark; Brown{dwarc, Rosolle Park and Dah-

Hardwnic, Cranford, werelessfiil bidders. - . . . . .list week, the board awarded

Borough of

KENILWORTHNOTICE OF

PrimaryRegistry

AND ,- ..-

•General ElectionI pur.uanoi' of the provisions of' anInlilli'd "AM Act,to Reuulate Elec-l'- Till.; 19. HcvUctl Statutes of NewIv: JIIU! the iimetudmcnU and Hupple.

t h l i i . -' NOTICE

ttrby 1,'IVL'II that qualified voters atid

ilorouih of 'Kt'NII.U'ORTHrt'ulstiirixl in unid Borotifih

r.thf I.IWH of New Jersey governinganfnt ri-iiistratlon may register wltji

pinrnuuh Clerk of the said Bornuilh•nlltt-orlli .'it hl« offlco

Horouih HallKrnilworth. N. J. . .

ly time up to and IncludingI Till RSIIAV, MARCH H. lit.11Ihlch date the rcBlstratlon books willtliwd until arter the forthcominglai-v Eltftlon to be held on Tuesday,117, 19.11. und

NOTICE ' 't'li.v l!ivcn that. District Election. in :ni(i fur Borough of Kenllworthil at thu places hereinafter dcilg-unTI'i:si>,\Y, APRIL IT, 1B3I

I. Eastern Standard Time, lor thepi' nl i-dndiictluB o

[IVimury Electionnnminntlnn 'of candidates on the

lean ticket and.the nomination ofaiw nn the Democratic ticket tn be"l>™ at the ensuing General Elec-' bc |u.|d i,n Tuvuday, November 8.

I as herfinnfter listed, and for th»ion, or two mumberii, - one man and"•umaii, n n i \ e Lo<;nl County 'Com-. "I the Utiiuhlicoti Party fromI clwtlim • district. totWlng 6 mem-Jln nil (ol- a term of one year and•wmlMTs, n»e man and one woman,V iJWal County Committee of theJe.ralic Party from each election dU-ll;ta|ini!--« member* in all. for a|o[ nne year, nnd .1" ' • NOTICE . . ' . . .|cby elven tliat.quaimeH votcm nfi«hMiuh nt Kenllworth no!} already| w d m said Horoiwh under theft f»nw Jersey itovernlntf permanent

a Inn may reclntur with the Hnr-| at lik' "IC S U l d B o i ' O U | ( h o f Kel1"

llormjgh Mall ' .Krnllworth, N. J.

J \ "me'between Wcdncxdny. AprilPi1', jinil Thursday, September 37,I"vulilil, latter date the rc'clatl-atlnn»• '(L *•' rl".»e«J until after the forth-

.', soiricK i * •1V UlviMi that the District Efoctln.f

' ' and for the nnnmiih of Kenll-1 tt|H nil al -the plnccH horelimfter

» th.. I,,,,,,-, .„, >M A . , n n d j , , n o

7 ' '", Sta>ul»rd TiSw, for the" "I I'lindiictinu-n • ' • •

p unnii i-iimllcijicH for the -fnltowlnif

• .. ,M,,I (Full Term*.rn" "'''" "f ""•'' at-'nc">l Asccmbly»iint\ Clerk iFullTerml.

*,1 i',,.'" "•' "' tlm Ilonnl .of Cbliicn• I •• »!• I l-,e Ciuinty ol JJnlnn I Kill)I M:,vnr .Full Tei'llll.iTrrn''. "' t h" r l o l o l lCl' Council

''K l>i n list n( Pnlllnit Placon

'' Fire limiae. WoshlnKton

1 ' ^ Duirict _ Hardlnu School.

|'^Di>irM.t .._ McKlnloy Schnnl.

Of

of th<» vnv-

ihniIII.

AM that "iiorllnn r.f theliiwnrlh lielnu nnrtli or theKnillwnrth llouluvai'd.

•Pf'.tlier^-Hrnmcfffnn«(,,u \,oiith or tin-If t|, " 1 ,M 1 | " l w o f l h Boulevnrd nndI Sir.!,., „ ! V " U "' """^ Twt'11-l l r t V ; ''P'-niiW Avenue.

Ki ,n vorih belnu "outli of the

v M.i. McOEVMA.

6 ^ ' CU"fk<

Board President

tomorrow a t 1:30 p. m. at KoosRahway . Mrs. Clifford./Wolfe

i s chairman of arrangements.A n n o u n c e m e n t has been made

that the P T A will cooperate witht h e c o m m u n i t y blood, typing pro-,gram. Mrs. Louis Adam, member-sh ip chairman, reported a m e m -bership of 390 .

contracts to the J. L. Hammett &Co., Newark, for art. general andelementary supplies; to Solomon's,Inc., Elizabeth, for athletic suppliedand to Newark Hotel and Restau-rant Supply Co. and National Ap-liance --Co., Union,- -for—kitchenequipment and. supplies. ' ;.

lions ClubAsks for Oldlicense Plates

KENILWORTH—A plan to raisefunds by collecting oild licenseplates was adopted by the Kenil-worth Lions • Club; meeting lastThursday night in the KenilworthInn.

Truck Driver Fined $25For Refuse Dumping'

KENILWORTH — Howard JMurphy of Vfoodhavcn, N. Y , wasfined $25 and paid $3.75 costs inMunicipal -Court Monday night,after he- was /found guilty ascharged by Police Sgt- ThomasNeville of dumping refuse and gar-bage within borough limits in vio-lation of an ordinances

. Police «aid that Murphy, a driv-er for a meat-packing concernwhich delivers: in th*•; territory,;,pushed packing cases and garbagefrom his truck on Michigan avenue.

Charles Winkelretd of Route 29.Union, was fined $15.and costs on:l fhni'ttc* f\f Vi<»tntf <ln.nlr a n i l ill

orderly brought by PatrolmanFrank Mulford.- '

TrolTic cases included Miles RoyPrcesc, Jr., of'90 Benjamin streetCranford, who paid $5 and costsfor passing a red. traffic light,charged by Patrolman Mulfordand Joseph C. Fox of Roselle Park.who was' fined $1 for 3 parkingviolation. He was summoned by-Patrolman Charles Lohmann.

Seymour Barancoff of 240 Conk-lin avenue. Hillside, was chargedby Chief George D. Conklin withviolating the parking ordinanceand paid a $1 line.

lis=- low. Step*

Democrals to MeetKENILWORTH — The regular

meeting of the Kenilworth Demo-cratic Club wil( be held at 5:30 to-night in the Kenilworth Inn.Charles Cutler, president, will con-duct the session.

' PROPOSED omotAScr. x«. _ _AN ORDINANCE to amend ordinance MOL

180 entitled "An Ordinance to Amend anOrdinance Entitled. An OrdinanceRegulate and Limit ihe Heightof Building*. To Regulate amthe Areas of Yards, Court*Open Space*, and to Regulate and Bemtrictthe Location of Buildings DesignedSpecific use* and the. Regulation of Tiikjiand Induatries. known asl

BE IT ORDAINZD bybody of the Borough of KenOworUu

Section 1. That U>e onUnientitled "An Ordinance toOrdinance Entitled. AnRegulate and\Limit the Height «BU Bu»of Buildings, to Regulate and DetamiaKthe Areas ot Yards. Courts and OtherOpen Space*, and to Resubte and Re-strict th« location of BuUdfaw* DrxJCnn)for Specific Vtr* and the Rr^itotton ofTrades and ImhimtrUs k a m a as Ordi-nance No. 124'of the Borough at KraO-worth," be amended a> fallows:

That the Building Zonm. Map (ctencd tolit aald Ordinance and made ar- iart there-of, be changed and amended by indicating;thereon by proper designation the iot-lowinit property hereinafter described, aothat the name shall be designated as In-dustrial District' Instead ot the distqrtheretofore designated OR said t u p .

1.. All that area of Und and premisessituate, lying and, being, in th* Batof Kenllworth. County of Union andState of New Jtnty. nwxe Darticularlydescribed M follows:

BEGINNING at a point fonned by theIntersection nf the "westerly side of Mar-ft Street with the northerly side of OUa*

Avenut: us laid down, designatedtlnuulshad on the olBclal taxmap of the Boroush of Kenilworth:in nil thence Hi northerly atong said sideof Market Street to the .southerly aide ofLexington Avenue:- thence •*» «m*eriytilontt said aide of Lexington Avenue to apoint distant thereon and along the saaieISO 2! feet easterly from the easterly aidenf Michigan Avenue; thence 13* southerlyand parallel with South Hrh Street to apoint nn the southerly aide of T *"ton. Avenue: thencei>'I* westerlysjild southerly sfdeV-'ot Hamilton A'In its Intersection with the westerly sideline of Lilt 5 In Block 185mild niap; thence IS) southerly along saidwesterly side line of said Lot S u> BlackIlt.t, 100 fret tn a point; thenee «*> wester-ly and parallel, with Hamilton Axw*eto n point opposite the extended eir.lrclino dlvldlnu Illoek 13Y: th«nce.tTn aouth-rHy iiliinu said centre line dividing Btork137 nnri parallel with Faitoute Avenue anddiatnnt 100 feet easterly from the eiuteriv

line thereof to a point on the north-<>rly Dido of Colfax Avenue: thenre "»<

ly nliine said northerly side of.Oal-fiix Aveiuic to the point or pLxe of BE-GINNING.

Section 2. AH ordinance* or varte ofnrdlnances Inconsistent with the pro-visions nf this ordinance be and theure hereby repealed.

Section .1. This ordinance shall takeeffect' after final passage and ublacatioaaccording to law.

M*ti«*Public Notice Is Hereby Given that the

forettoinK Ordinance was introduced at ameeting nl the Governing twh- .n l the'Roroiilfh nl Kenllworth on the X3rd daynf January, 1951. It was then read forthe Hrst lime. The Mid Ordinance will befurther considered for" final pauage.bythe 'Governing Body of the nWoudi ofKenllworth. at the Borouari Mall. Beulr-

o'clock In the evening IE.SJT.I M the27th day of rebnury. 1MI. At suchtime and. place, or at any tint* and placetn which itlch meeting rnay be adjourned.ull persons Interested will be gnen anopportunity to be hoard eanmasagl asefc.Ordinance.

By Order of th* Governfair Body. 'PHILIP Ji BtrCKVMA.

Baron** Clerk.Dated: January W. Itttl. ' I-M

PTA to ObserveFounders' Day,

KENILWORTH — A ftim. "Pat-tern for Survival," will be shownat the Founders* Day .programMonday night ot the KenilworthPTA in Harding School.

'bepiaced "atrservicestations tq receive the discardedregistrations during March; Indi-viduals and industries were askedto save their unusable auto tagsfor the club. V. Robert Rund adJrvanced the proposal.

Eligible-applicants soon may beadmitted by the membership com-mittee, which announced-that somemembers have entered militaryservice or resigned because of thepixsssure of business hours! En-rollment is' limited to, 40*

William Brodcrick was appoint-ed charter night, chairman; replac-ing' Dory Himpcle, who asked tribe relieved of the assignment. be-icause of changed working hours,

Assisting Mr. Broderick for theobservance next month will beMr. Rund. Alva Myers, Elmer Mov-

iien Kutosh,' WiUjiintWakulinski, Michael Cavalln, JohnWeber, Henry Patrylow, . JosephKopyXtenski and Willard Hoolcy.

Other new chairmen, apointedby President Michael Sherbu, whoconducted the meeting, were:Health and welfare, Adolph Roes-sle; safety, Adolph P'atcrson ,a.ndcitizenship and patriotism, EdrlBaron. . ;.

Arrangements, were ^completedby^Mr. Baron with the police de-partment to rope off Newark ave-nue for sledding between 3 and 8p. m. after a snow fall.

Edwin W. Kraus, blind sealchairman, announced that glasseswere supplied a local school stu-dent as part of the committee'sproject ' , . . ' '' The next meeting will be in the

Lions Den. Kenilworth Inn ohMarch 1 at 6:30 p. m.

School Closing IsIn Effect Only Today

KENILWORTH —Harding andMcKinley Schools, closed today inobservance of Washington's Birth-day, will reopen tomorrow ' forregular classes, it was announcedby Edwin W. Kraus, supervisingprincipal.

Pupils in both classes arc deliv-ering mail to their classmates fromthe new post office built last weekby •'carpenters." They have learnedsongs about the postman and re-ceived a Valentine surprise fromthe.Kindergarten Mothers' Club.

Joseph and Harry Shallcross andGordon Johnson of Miss. HclenoAustin's class have been confinedto their homes by illness. .

Grade 1Mrs!- Sylvia- Schwab's class ccle-

fjrated the. birthday anniversariesof Jimmy Arthur, Dorothy Medlarand Fred Curcan on St. Vfllcntitio'sDay.

GradesThree ch i ldren in Mrs. Ethel

Prince's sect ion are a w a y fromschool. Lo i s Sharp is in Floridaand S a n d y Van Dicn is skiing inVermont w i t h his parents, whi leEileen Knudson is in Balt imore for£i physical checkup. ^ •

Grade 5Mrs. Eleanor Duh's pupils are

studying t h e southern states andere starting a new reading unitabout chi ldren in foreigh countries.

Grade 8Booklets o n famous contributions

to the field of medicine have booncompleted b y the classes t o , un-derstand h o w human life span hasbeen increased and to developknowledge of research nnd fact-finding.- • • .

Rosary Society SetsSt. Patrick^ Dance

KENILWrinTH,,r-A St. Patrick1.-Day d a n c e on March 17 will besponsored b y the Rosary Societyalf S t . Thcresa's'Chapel in the par-ish hall, it w a s announced by'Mrs.Jeannette Rostron, w h o .will behostess.

Orchestra^ music wi l l be fur-nished by the Jack Scibert trio.

iiriertne—tfethnamed honorary chairman.

Serving o n the dance committeeare Mrs. Ju l ia Barbariso, ' MrsIrene S m i t h , Mrs. Doris Walsh,Mrs. Ro*e Dougherty, Mir.. AnnFrolich, "Mrs. Mary Prlsco ntidMrs. Mprian Krent.

To Retire

Globe-Trotters

e TitleKENILWORTH,— The Globe

Trotters, Undefeated .KenilworthBasketball League quintet, rompedover the lowest-rung Scunners,88-171, last Thursday for theirtenth win of the season and undis-puted flrst place in the loop.

Declinesination

Mayor AnnouncesHe WtH Not Be GOPPrimary CandidateKENILWORTH—Mayor Fred V.

Pitten will not seek Republicanren'omination in the forthcoming.primaries, it wiis learned this week .

Announcement of the mayor'sdecision , was disclosed by r e p -resentatives of the> Union C o u n -ty Republican Committee andGOP-leaders of each election d i s -trict w h o at a recent meeting hadurged the mayor-to run.

. "I aprcciate the invitation ..yougent lemen hnve extended to me,but due to business committmentsI find L n o longer can give the n e c -

-to-the-dutioK-incumbent

Rockets avoided an upset wi th :iJasLpcriod. driye. to scUbackL theHarding Jets 50 to 48.

The Jets, will rnect the Trottersand the JPtockcts are favored overthe Scunners tonight in the Ken-ilworth gym. Challenged seriouslyonly once this season, the Trotters;two week:) ago edged the second-place Rockets 36-35. According . toleague officials, t h e team is u surebet to take the tourney title. Play-offs begin March 8.

Big Brerit David , Globe Trottercenter, scored 29 points and H.-troldGrapethin tallied 21 markers in thematch with the Scunners, whorailed 7-39 at halftime.~T-he-Trot-ers breezed through the llnal

periods with no trouble. •The Rockets grabbed a quick

Wad front the Jets with Don Halbs-gut and Ron Crown each sinkingtwo. Midway in the second- half.Bob Slawski, Jet guard, tal l ied oneto put his team in front, 39-38,

Until the Rockets pushed ahead50-46 with one minute remaining,the lead had changed s ix time's.Bill Marino of the Jets cut themargin to two .points,, but theRockets' if roxc the ball in the flhalseconds. ,

Halbsgut w a s game high-scorer with 24 points for the Rock-ets and CroWn a n d Johnny Krauseach tallied IS points . Bill Marinoled the losers w i t h 1(5.' TROTTERB. o r r,-Reufer •' 0 16Grapethln 10 1.11DavM .10 I IIMascara ....B o-16

•Canaldo ...3 0 e

upon" a Mayor of this borough.However , I will continue to mani -fest interest in the welfare of Qurborough. I will support the R e -publican mayoralty and Council-manic candidates selected by thevoters of Kenilworth," was . the fulltext of the stntment made by M a y -or Pitten in declining the nomina-tion. .

The committee said the mayormade the statement after a lengthydiscussion had taken place. •. Mayor • Pitten, running for re -election ,in 1949, received theliirgcst vote of any candidate when'he opposed Frank D. Morris,Democrat. He was flrst e lected inNovember , 1947 to a full two-yearterm as mayor, and had served onthe Borough Council.

Qibiiiaster NamedFor New Pack

KENILWORTH .-r- Mahlrin W.Marino has been named' cubmasterof a n e w cub pack now being or-ganized under sponsorship of. St.Theresa's Church. He is foririercubmaster of Pack 75 in Garwood.

The Rev. George Edward Do-herty, assistant pastor, has an-nounced'that final preparations for

tmeet ing Monday at 7 p. m. in theparish house. Parents who wishtheir sons to be charter membersare nsked t o register them, a t thattime.

At a meeting Tuesday at 7 p. m.,the Rev. Sylvester' P . McVeigh,pnstbr,* wil l ask for the officialcharter- for the unit from the. N a -tional Council, B o y Scouts ofAmerica. ;

The church Is also sponsoring anew scout troop. Serving on a t e n -tative committee for organizing thetroop arc H. Stoll, C. Eysoldt andW. S lawski . Parents of interestedboys (ire invited to attend. T u e s -day's meeting.

CD Council to MeetKENILMVORTH — A regular

meet ing of the Civil Defense Coun^cil will be held tonight at 8 o'clock

Borough Hnll. Paul Vun DerZee, director, ; has requested allmembers to attend. *

Leaders to MeetKENILWORTH—The Girl Scout

Leaders Club will meet Wednes-day at 8:15 p,quarters.

m. in flre^ head-

. Protecting Taidler* :"Nature quite wisely provided th*

toddler with the physical ability heneeds to uet around and "into1' ev-erything, for that if jllit wh»t hecraves to do. Parents should pro->tcct the toddler from phyilcal dan'tcr, bu\ they should not curb hitcuriosity. '

Largest Chrisimms Trc*One of the largfcst Chriitmat.treet

ever brought in from the foreit waiplaced In Pcrshlng square In. LoiAngeles before ChrlstmiB, IMS. Itwas a 't)7-ycar-nld White fir thaifir

t«lh

. . . . . . ***amttc*Korea'* ba«|c resource* b d u d «

eoal, Iron, copper, lead, xlue, tungi-ten, mica, nickel, gold and aUv.r,as well as . many other Industrialand precious mineral*.

Dies in Action,

SC'.T; WALTER KELLY

Killed inKorea

Bail Voleo WorkersChnrge

h n' KENILWORTH — AnthonyPalma, 27 years old, .of Elizabeth,

Ladislaus Pataky, 48 years old,of Newark, both/Employed asUjtrl-.ity men for the Volcb Brass and

popper Co. , were released' last.veek in S500 cash bail t o , a w a i t'UranH J u r y action' on a charge

t b y police of steitling metal.Capt. Edward .Stiifiak «;aid he

.irrestcd trie iwo. men as they lefthe Volco plant last'Wednesday in/truck carrying 75 pounds of nick-'A ciithode plates.

rtt>parlm«>Ht invest i i fat ion .no-that-~the~m'en"

ire also accused "of stealing morethan 500 pounds o f - thc-mater ia lr'valued at 55 cents a pound, sinceWist August, and disposing - of itto h junk dealer in Elizabeth.

To Show Singing Saw9

At Chapel Toni<- KEN i'LWOkTH—Arthur Mayerof Fanwood, with . his "SingingSaw,'' will be presented tomorrow „night at 7:30 in a demonstration

,for younger Sunday School chil-»dren at. Kenilworth Gospel Chapel.

Mr. Myyer's uppearancc is thesecond, of a new series begun lastFriday, when Graham Carver ofPlainllt'ld talked about rabbits and>howe(l several prize specimens.

Fled MacKcnxie will commencea senes^Bf^four^ lectures"on "TheAct's of The Apostles , fifth Book of •thfrrNew—Testament; this Sunday—~at the 11 a. nv. service. O. E. D u n -kerton of Yonkers. N. Y., will bethe 8 p. m. speaker.

SCDNNF.KS• o v I*

Fevnla 4 0 IIKato (I 1 1

. Kerr • 1 rt l 5Reynolds ..1 0 2Novak 0. n 41Kursiniiti' ..I' 2 4

41 4 nilttOCKKTH

• D P HHslbseut ..12 0 24Kuuuu fl T

7 :i 17JKTK

- « K PBailer .5 2 12Murlln ..1—11—3.

Crown A 1 13 Uuttkus .....% n inE. Robe ....0 0 o Marino a n inT. Robe ....0 0 0 ' SlRWRki ....4 (I I!

~Sgt'." Walter-Kelly"Loses Life in Comhat.Served in \jaal War .KENILWORTH—M Sfit. Waiter

Kelly, 29 yeaiM old*-was killed J a n -iuiry__25_in1comb;it in Korea., ac'-'cording to a telcgrunV- received byhis mother, Mrs. Marie H. Kel lyof 115 North Nineteenth' street,from tRe Qcfcnsc Department.

' T h e Workl War II veteran i s the(list man from Kenilworth to loselis (ifc in Korea; "

In November, . Set. Kel ly w a s[•warded the Silver Star .for gul -antry in action. H e ' h a d - b e e n in

Korea since the start of the c a m -paign...

Stjt. Kel ly enlisted' in the armywhen he was not quite lit. He wasawarded the Purple Heart in -thelast war for wounds receivedwhile seryinK in the Phil ippines.

A native- of- Elizabeth, . he a t -tended Kenilworth -schools andJonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springlleltl. He left highichool to join II CCC 0am|>r

• M a so 2:1 2 411Half time K I I I H ! nockvlK.. 2(1; Jots, 111.

'. TEAM UTANMNOSW

Globe Trotlern „Rocket*Hardlnc Jet.Scunners -

....in '......1 , 7

j

Rotary LuncheonKENILWORTH — Donald Ling

enfelter was guest speaker yester-day at the luncheon meeting of theKenilworth Rotary Club at theHitchin' Post Inn. A past-presidentof the Roselle-Rosclle Park RotaryClub, he is a candidate -this yearfor the post of Rotary district gov-ernor. He organized the inter-cityRotary meet last year and' is serv-ing as chairmen of this year's eventwhich will be held next Thursdayat Far Hills Inn. President Ken-neth Fahcnstock, who presided,announced the resignation of theRev. Gerald Cover, pastor of theCommunity Methodist Church, who.has "been transferred to .a JerseyCity church. '

Water' HelpsWater 'under pressure on the

farm saves time and labor, remindsN. H. Wooding, .extension agriculwr« l englnwrlnf of the Pennsyl-»anla itatc collefle. It also I* acontribution to good health in thefamily. It help* the cows to givemore milk and the hens to lay moreeggf. and it may a&ve the garden.In a dry spell. •

. Valley Farge f a d a yOf Intereit at Valley Forge today

• r o Wsthlnfton's headquarters andthe' reproductions of soldiers' hutsscattered through the park. Forti-fications and'earthworks have beenrestored. Relics, from Washing-ten's tent and flags-to crude copiesof battle maps, tell a story in themuseums In and near the park.

• e d Square• Heel Square in Moscow was built

over-MO years ago. It has nothingto do with the present Red regime.In the old Russian language theword "red" reans something veryn W or exceptionally good; henceth* name. Red Square.

Cordovan Leather 'Cordovan leather, made of horse

hide, . has the closest grain of anyleather.' Nevertheless it has thesame "breathing" ability as cattle-hide leather soles. Cordovan takesIts name from the City of Cordova,Spain.

Two of our largest plahetoriums,In which movements of the stnrs•re reproduced with startling real-ism, have domes of stainless steelon which star Images are project-ed.

' F>M6«s Dog foyers' .. Britain's Edward VII had a netwhite wire-haired fox terrier thatwalked In the furieral processionwhen his .mauler died. Bismarckwas a drr i t Dane fancier. Ksl.;srWlttielm II'favored th* dachshund.

Hr««4 Fall CM<*4Brooding chicks In late summer

and early fall Is. a practice gainingfavor among; poultrymtn since, goodfall pastures can supply much ofthe ration.

ROOFERS SINCE 1921

.^/fv;RCk)I^G::^.o.'ft-FREE ESTIMATES - T

- T I M E PAYMENTS

Besides his mother, he is sur -vived by a daughter, Lynn Mar-gnrct Kelly, 4 years old, who l iveswith her .mother in South Jerseytwo sisters, Mrs. Veronica Sargentof Elizabeth and Mrs. Virginia MBaleer of Astoria, L. I.: and threestep-brothors, John M>, Wilbur O.and Frederick J. Lee, all of K e n -ilworth,

VFW Post to HoldDunce This Saturday

KENILWORTH—Dancing"to themusic':bf Don Gibson's orchestr;and prizes wil l be featured Satur -day night ut the Kenilworth Innw h e n Kenilworth Post, 2230, VFWwill present its', fourth annuadnncc.

Vincent Lucd is chairman of theentertainment committee and B r u -no Zampaglione' in charge of p u b -licity. Tickets may be obtained atthe entrance. • • • ' ..-'.'

Transfers ofReal Estate

KENILWORTH—The fol lowingdeeds have been recorded in theolllce"of County Register HerbertJ. Piiseoc i n ' . t h e Court l l o u s e ,Elizabeth: ~ — ~. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder toMr. and Mrs. Michael Kocherha,property k n o w n as G56 Passaicavenue.

CklU Labor'Child labor. In America expanded

steadily from 1870 to 1 BOO when 26per cent of boys ten to fifteen yearsold and 10 per cent-of girls of thatage 'were working. But by 1940,child labor had. nearly ceased.

Korc* Under JapanWhile the Japanese held Korea,

from 1910 to 1945, no Korean his-tory and little of the Korean lan-guage was permitted to be taughtIn the schools.

LONDINO BROTHERS701 Third Avenue Elizabeth, N. J.

ELizabeth 3-6916

the Smithshave a new baby!"

Mrs. Housewife, reads this paper regularly, . to^ceep informed about the news of people v

and activities in our community. She alsolooks to our advertising columns for hews that willhelp her with some of her own problems—tomor-row's dinner, shoes for little Johnny, a new paintjob for the kitchen. . ,

Your advertising in this paper can be a news-per within a newspaper. Advertise regularly.

Reep our readers informed about your mcrchan-discajid service. ' '

. report for completeAsk foracoand auditedJnformation about our circulation.

THENCRANFORDCITIZEN &x CHRONICLE

21-23 AUen Street Cranford"This newspaper i«N«meml>«r o f »he Audit •Bureau of Circulations^national aisocbtionof publishers, advertisers, and advertising .agencies. Our circulation is mjdited by expe.ricnCed A.B.C. ciroalation auditors. C)iirA.B.C. report shows ho'W milch tirculatio'ii'we have, where it goes, how obtained andother facts thai tell advertisers what theVgetfor their money when they use this paper/ \

Millions like you like KinseyNo elfi«r whiskey

gives you so muchyour money!

Wtnetd WhULty. 60* Grain NttilrtlSplrib. 86.1 Prtol • KlnuyDWiUia«Cwp.,Uafi«M,Pa,

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Dramatic Club'•••' . « r CLARA L. LOW . 1The' two one-act plays presetned

by.' the Cranford, Dramatic Club«m Friday at the Casino proved to

</be well liked by the audience. Theapplause was warm and genuine.

The_curtains used for the set-tings presented a very pleasing pic-ture with the furnishings assem-bled-by the property committee."—

~~ The flrsr pTescritatiion~was~nheplay chosen to be entered for theNew Jersey State Tournament.Mrs. Harold W. Fisher, who di-rected the production, chose theplay and picked her. cast with theapproval of a committee in charge.

Laurence Housman's play, "Pos-session",- is a. .wise chose to mymind. It has merit as a play bothin writing and audience interest.In 1922, it was entered in the NewYork Tournament for the BelascoCup and although not a new play,it has stood the test of time.

Mrs. Fisher can be proud of her

work-as director. The play waswell .interpreted and each partclearly defined. The movement wasgood and stage mechanics werenicely worked out. The feeling ofthe pla/ to the audience, and thefeeling of the characters to theplay, was good. , , . :

The disappearing of the women,the appearing ^ 1 " ^ ° J ^ -

bands long-dead was-worked out and the lighting helpedw i th the unreal feeling it allcreated. '..

Mrs. Ellis Bishop as Julia playedwith a sure and charming touch.We felt she was really mistress ofthat little part^jTHeaven, and Mrs.E. Duer Reeves as'Hannah, thetrusted maid, gave a final touch tothe picture of domestic peace andcalm.. ..." • '..

Mrs. William Old portrayed Mrs.Willipm James, the selfish, imperi-ous sister, with an authority thatwas so convincing. The mother

Rqbintop,ogerTTKSftonr i ^

disappearing was handled well, andshe fitted into her part nicety.u.

Mm. Wendell' Carrier ai Marthawas' priceless. Such a quaint, gen-tle, yet ftubbornUttle body, %ttuldbe hard Jto;pjcture played betterby anyone. ~ . . ,

William James played by JohnGerstenberger was a good bit. Hegave a quiet dignity to the brow-beaten husband, yet one felt therelief and a soft spoken gloatingnow-that he was rid of.hUoyerpowering-jyile

costumed staging. UgHtbitVi propr

, The father of the three womenwas played by. WHliam'Wiseman.When he appeared in the gilt pic-ture frame, (t was quite a picturehe made'inhli'old-tinie owtiimeand sideburns. A joyal craaturewas he with his many loves strewnalong his pathway, with regret fornone, glad to be rid of Ms earthlyties, for ties they were. not mutualunderstandings. ,

Mrs. Fisher is to be congratulated for the choice of play-andits direction. The cast can take abow and so can the committees foi

- It beeds a little more tighteningup, some voices louder, speakingwith niore conviction, smoothingput a tendency to recite, and Iwonder -if the lisp, 3s as essentialto the part of Thomas Bobinson asa more flexible voice easier, to un-derstand and act with:

I cannot reconcile myself, to thenecessity of the lisp for a man ofhis determination and roisteringqualities, i think'it would be muchmore suited -to * man of Williams'calibre, a '• down-trodden husband

A«whl» freedomSomehow

strength combined with lisping,and even though it might occur inlife, on the stage it i s safer to com-bine forces we know will bringabout the desired.effect.

On the whole, the^lay—its di-rection and actings-Was so goodthat T think it stands a good chanceof winning the prize.

The second play, presented wasa comedy, "From Five to Five-Thirty" by Phillip Johnson, directed by Helen Hoffman. She deservesa great deal of credit for not only

lid »he direct the play but «he alto•-'---• — "when it wastook ttelea^Merse

impossible to find aIt was good) to see ne^members

on the stage. Barbara Keppler asKatie' Boxer wa» excellent. Shedoes good work with an accent;which is difficult foe amateurs. As

character actress, she is one ofour best. . C:'

Edith, played by Helen Newbert,was well donerSne got comedy outof the part by playing it very sin-cerely. Mrs. Newbert is new to usand we hope to see her again soon

Alice was played by Ruth Dlxpn,! I I ' - fthA nlnVMl Sill—

^eiy^n^1|e4maWlaughs7Gertie,played, by Marietta Bannon, wasvery seriOAJs 1n her fun, whcilrwasgood acting. Marietta is new. as an

a c t r e s s ^ ' ' • • • . • ' '•'. ' , ' • ' - . ' - . :

" Helen Hoffman played the. moth-er. Mrs; HreetopB,.excellently, withjust a few weeks of rehearsal anda newcast; Sometime I would liketo see this cast and the same pro-ducer in a play more. worthwhUe.I am one who believes in hitchingone's wagon to a star. Even thoughwe fall, we gather bits of Stardusto n t h e ' w a y . ; , . - , . ' < . ' • . •• •

Three new inembeia'wanf'duced Mooda? bight at the regularsupper meeting of the MargajetGreene Guild in the First Ptesby-terian Church. Presented hy HuthPowers^ they were Evelyn Rich-mond, Betty Cree and Kay Haosen.

Mrs. Margaret^anraninB* di-rector of religious education, de-scribed the missions and hospitalsin West Virginia, Georgia. S«aa»,

BtoeC

that the resolution be

birthday &-*—• next'Thursday atIbVcoich and Four. Mr*. Betty

is TH«iwnan c* the ar-to whTchtl**»iSr»end*ing assignments and supplies.—UBtsyr~Andersen, president. s « -nounced that the spring meeting, ofthe Elizabeth Presbyterial Sodetywill be held in Cranford. She fa*?vited members to attend the teaTuesday in honor of Miss MaryLou Gilley, who recently retornedfrom Europe., DevoUons were led by Ruth Gel-inas, who also read several poem*by Kagawa, the Japanese evanseKist. Guests were Mis. Emily BO-

w in eh««* of Mi«. Carpi ^and entertainment wOI be direct-•A by Mi*. Jean Fasnachtand Mrs.

km yd Walt, tit, American

Croat and plant wen.party to be'held next month wont Veterans Hospital. *'

The unit urged resident! ttap coupons. Fun ' '

from these coupons" areby tbe auxiliary for constrthe. new veterans hospital iTjOrange. • . '

An entertainment winfor county officers in Maraauxiliary also announcedwill again send a represetthe Girl's State program.

At its meeting last Thuraday. theunit f"«~-i< the candidacy ofMrs. Goodman as second vice-president of the Union CountyAuxiliary. • ' •

The group went on record as op-Dsed to the resolution on worldovanmenL Members w e n asked

to write to their Senators askins

. • — ™

A large stone, on theYap la the CaroUn* lm,.lag aaout n o poundi, ularg« steed financial trttn has a barter value at u.

an IS footc.no*,."

Ta« thiek-walltd ironwhieh otelteB steel uiu,ingots conduct away htkt Mthat tbe steel tolldititi bican melt the mold.

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FOB SPaUFIG SUIT EXCTTB.

IOENT NO MAKES CAN StM-

PASS FAMOUS, FABULOUS

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in Urn. gr—m.r $ixt>.

60 .00surf SALON,

ICCOKt> FLOOR

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ONLY THE FINEST FABWCS,

TH# CLEVIHEST DESIGNS,• • . ' • . . *

TJIE BEST WOBKMANSHIP

GO INTO THE CHEATION

OF THESE SUITS . . . AS

USUAL FOUND AT COERKFS

SUIT SALON, SECOND FLOOR.

AU tMfl i kmriitu im goU.M grty.

ss.«oSALON,

SECOND FLOOR

jirrti . %lpp*d tUttir.il in W l

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BIRTHPAY

OPEN THIS FRIDAY TTL 9 f .

M O B I L I Z EFOR DEFENSE

Through

RED CROSS

, G I V E

NOW!

GARWOOD CRANFORD KENILWORTH— / - \ - S

»eiis TodayVolunteers Plan

.vass* Quote Is .,2,800 This Year

tobilize for Defense — Giveis the slogan of this year's

m\ ftmd drive of Cranford-lood - Kenilworth Chapter,lican.Bcd Cross, which Opens

Ire than 400 volunteer work-\pe all set to begin, their

4o-house canvass to raise10 this year's increased quota,

' care of the greater Red..cc'ds for the armed services

L'vil defense, calls'. .'Lnnint! Rudd, executive^chalr-fdeclared last night that thelord Chapter already has ex-fcd its program for the greaterLtion and benefit of localtuts and urged more gener-Jnntiibutions to help meet thejr quota.' ,.listing Mr. Rudd with the di-In of this year's drive are•es F. Hansel, Jr., vice-chair-7 Ben Cyphers and Paul O.jam, area chairmen; James F.Ick;business district; Edwinliaiis,, KenllwortH chairman;Jlobert E. Crane, Burton E.|rm:in and John V. Nostrand,trial contributions. ',

t-wpott residents tnay leave•.contributions at the West-

|h, or mail them directly toicatricc Bargos, drive treas-

| at 20 Norman place, Cran-

additional captains haveI. named in District 10, (Mr.1 announced. They are HaroldLughlin and William R. Part-| A complete list of volunteer

;scrs will, appear in nextCitizen and Chronicle.

nights will be Tuesdays.hursdays during March from'

p. m. at Red.Cross head-krs, 10 North Union avenue,ting next Tuesday. All work-jive been urged to make asI of their calls as possible thisend nnd submit their reports

night.Kervick, chairman of the

ess area of the drive, hA an-vd his workers as .follows:

Brcen, Peter J. Clark, Wll-DiTulio, Mrs. Emma Gilmore,

|r Mctz, Roy MacBean, Mrs.•'. E. J. Shaheen, HerbertAndrew Crisanti and.Wal-

J,Vceks, • ' . : • • • . •trvick, a resident of Cran-

lince 1943, lives at M CraigA graduate of Fordham

sity and Rutgers Law|], he was admitted to the bar

UtaiHiTlICr|nt 8 North avenue, west. He

ember of the Union County| Association, the Cranford

s.s Association, St. Michael'stli mid its Holy Name Society,

director of the Cranfordhis Club. He is married and•o children.

Blood Donors, CD

Not Sufficient HereBecause of the' insufficient re-

sponse, community-wide bloodtyping was temporarily suspendedMonday' night at a meeting of di-rectors of Blood Donors, Inc., andCivil Defense representatives atRed Cross headquarters. ,. ..

In the future, blood typings willbe arranged, following a>aglsttt-tipn of, those whodesfre thaTserv-ice,th»grotipstated: ..I p \ - •• • '

forty-ave. mbice persons badtheir^oad typed Friday'night atthe second typing! session.in themunicipal building^ This hrjtogs to129 .the number; of persons, typedduring the past two weekp.'

to Showhions from

Shopsp\ Villnge Improvement Asso-•i will present its annual. fashion show next Thurs-

flaich 8, at 2 p, m., in thep i t School auditorium. AUIns will represent the newI numbers*. how being shownlinen's und children's-shopsInfoi-d. • • -rrI N. H. Hower is chairman off ow. Her committee consteis|s.-Dot,iild O'Fec, fash.ion"con¥' Mrs. teroy &T Albert

;rM» «remrHaifoTa, music,'«>»•>' Stoner and Mrs. W. J.

..• "i-'kets; Mrs. S, Clarence''. Mrs. o'Fee, Mrs. AlbertP'1*. Hower, decorations and

] Albert has announced the|'"K "wdels: Carol Lee Kid-

'"l> — Hoxanne Espcnship,u«i'iim, Danny Shok, Fred->«•'.. Jay Banker and Chris-"llinuor; Jody Malda Shoppea Fredericks. Virginia Al-w Katz, Robert JCatz, San-""ams and Diane Williams.

Winifred Dress Shop —L Espcnship, Mrs. Carl A.

an< .-Irs. George L.' Grls-1 Mls- ChnyietSchlllingcr;

^lcmTGedding, , ,i md Edward White,

e Shoppe—Miss Carolh ^ ° » A M a r < M r t« R 'and Mrs. Marvin Katz.

n S. Belford — Mrs.i

if c 'rx" L u c l e " Bowls; andrIf.''oo-Mrs. F. S. Greena-^•"iiiiied on page six) •

Business

local Civil D p C csaid he would discuss!this newarrangement with- the' cauncil andagain with the directors at an-other meeting: ' '•-••''•

In addition.to MrVSellers and I tStanley- MacClary, vrhb ' repre-sented the, council, the meeting wasattended by the following direc-tors of Blood Donors, Inc.: Dr. CarlG. Hanson, president; who pre-sided; G. Frank Zimmerinan, vice-president; Mrs. wT & Wagstaff.

ning Rudd, Mrs. -'Ci M; CanrighLMrs. A. G. Ingalls. fUUiam Smithand Mrs. A. Donald Green, repre-senting the Junior Service League.

To End DistribationOf CD Info Cards

The distribution, of the final2,000 Civil, Defense kitchen cards,listing instructions in event of abombing will be completed Satur-day morning, vlt •wto^ayesterday by Carroll, K. Sellers,chairman of the Cranford CivilDefense Council. . ; :'

Mr. Sellers stated that Boy andCub Scouts distributed more than2,900 cards last Sunday afternoon.A receipt is required wherever acard is left and therefore it is im-possible to leave cards if residentsare not at Jhomc. - •

Cranford's allotment of cardsfrom the State Civil Defense head-quarters is about.500 short of thenumber needed here, the chairmansaid. For this reason, cards, will bedelivered later to, local schools,churches',- offices and stores.

lions Slate Joint -Session in Kenilworth

The" Cranford Lions Club willhold a joint meeting1 with the Gar-wood and Kenilworth clubs April3 at the Kenilworth Inn. accordingto plans announced Tuesday nightat the Lions' regular dinner meet-ing in the Coach «nd Four.

Edward Shaheen reported on theclub's visit tp Bonnie Burn Sana-torium, -Scotch Plains, Mondaynight; Games were played, andmore than. 900 cookies, made bywive* of members were served.

Work being done for the blindin Union County rfihdby Alfred -Frigola, chairman • ofthe blind committee. August Ther-martii, Jr., president, conducted themeeting.

A birthday luncheon for Mrs.George Fulcher and Mrs. JosephMessino was given yesterday byMrs. Frank. Muxik at her home.U0 Mohawk drive.

CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1951 20 Page* — FIVE CEIfTS

One Street S*mifFor Coolidge

Coolidge was a great man andapparently very well liked inCranford—«o well Ijjked that twostreets have been named in hismemory. .

This discovery' was made byTax Assessor Edward Marko-wich. who advised the TownshipCommittee of his findings Tues-night night One of the Coolidgestreets.runs into Division avernue from Westfield on the north-erlyside ot town, and the otherruns off Myrtle avenue on thesoutherly side.

The assessor pointed out thatthe duplicate names undoubt-edly will cause confusion in thefuture and suggested that thematter be corrected. The' sug-gestion was referred to the pub-lic works department

Three More LeaveFor Army Training

Three Cranford residents, in-cluding one volunteer, left yes-terday from Plainfleld City Hallfor the Newark Induction Stationto begin their army training. Therewere S7 men left yesterday as thesecond portion of the Februarycall of Selective Service Board 44"which serves this .area..

Those in the latest call were:Paul B. Menzer: 222 Retford

avenue.John E. Brown. 235 Cranford

avenue.Louis Fischer, 22 iBroad street.

(Volunteer).The next* induction for Board

44 is set for March 9 when S6 menare scheduled to leave. It is notexpected that the full quota willgo, however, because, a number ofthose in the call are. students andprobably will receive deferments.

Civic Worker

B, SHMON

Ex-WelfareHead Dies

Rites Held SaturdayFor Harry R. Sisson,Active in Civic GroupsMany persons attended fjineral

services Saturday from Gray Me-morial, 12 Springfield avenue, forHarry Rowley Sisson, 74 years old,former president of the--CranfordWelfare Association and former.president of the Board of Educa-tion, who died last Thursday at hishome. 313 North Union avenue,after a long illness.

The Rev.~Tfobert GTDongaker,pastor of the First PresbyterianChurch, assisted by the. Rev. Wil-liam R. Sloan, former pastor, offi-ciated. Burial was . in FalrviewCemetery.'Westncld.

Mr. Sisson retired about twoyears ago after serving as immi-gration consultant in Chinese mat-ters at his New York office. Priorto starting his "own business, Mr.Sisson was inspector in charge ofthe. Chinese Division in the NewYork Immigration Service, of theDepartment of Labor..

He was elected to the Board ofEducation in 1929 and in 1932,serving two-full terms. He served

in lB33~«nd 1934and as president in 1933.

A charter member %£ the Cran-ford Welfare AssodatiSn. Mr. Sin-ton was president of the associa-tion In 1942 and 1943 and from1946 through 1949.- Mr. Sisson was a member andpast president of the Men's Leagueof the First Presbyterian Church

(Continual on page sir)

Land forParkway

Township CommitteeAuthorizes Sale toHighway DepartmentTownship Committee Tuesday

night'adopted a resolution author-izing the sale of 12 parcels ofvacant township-owned property,lying north of North avenue, east,to the .State Highway Departmentfor Route 4 Parkway. Total priceof the 12 parcels was set at $16,500.

The highway department sub-mitted a plan for the grading of thesection of the parkway from Myrtleavenue to South avenue and ad-vised that provision for openingsfor sewers or electrical conduitsshould be made now as no open-ings will be permitted for a five-year period after the highway isconstructed.

The Cranford Clergy Councilwas granted permission to use theMemorial Athletic Field for theannual Easter Dawn services bylocal churches. <

On 'recommendation of policeChief William A. Fischer, FredFarmer and Joseph F. Daubertwere appointed special police.-Fire-man Walter-Ditzel, Jr., was grantedan additional month's leave of ab-sence without.pay from March 1because of illness. .

The City of Linden, in a com-munication, complained that thedumping of garbage in Cranford isgetting steadily nearer the Lindenline.'The letter further pointed outthat the dumps .constitute , a lirehazard and breeds rodents.

Reports of the Cranford Boardof Health, public works depart"ment, and fire department showedthat the municipal dumps is in ex-cellent condition and almost freeof rodents. There have been onlythree fires there within' the pastseveral! months and these were onlyminor. Township Clerk J. WalterCoffee was authorised to adviseLinden of the findings of the localinvestigation.

Adm.. E. D. Stanley, who pre-sided in the' absence of MayorGeorge E. psterheldt, who is ill,announced that the budget hearingwill be held at a special meetingnext Tuesday night. This week'smeeting,, one of Jhe briefest In re-cent . months, lasted less thanminutes.

17

Mrs. Fasnacht NamedTo Defense Group

Mrs. Walter K. Fasnacht hasbeen .named .assistant chairman of

EIll'V Housing Comnilt-tee of the Civil Defense Council,Mrs. Louis H. Zepfter, chairman,has announced. '.

The-committee's 10 captains andmore than 200 workers are nowconducting a house-to-house can-vass to determine what materialsare available' in case of an emer-gency. New captain of the seventhdistrict is Mrs. j . J. Banker. "

Exams Scheduled forProspective Patrolmen

Examinations to establish, aneligible list for the*'position of pa-trolmen in the Cranford' PoliceDepartment will be held at 9 a. m.Saturday in Cleveland School, itwas announced this week by PoliceChief William A. Fischer.

It is expected that the Township.Committee will shortly name threenew patrolmen from the - eligiblelist. •

Applicants may obtain, applica-tion blanks for the coming exami-nation at police headquarters. Theyshould, be filled out and returnedto headquarters not~later~tfaair"to-morrow night.

Set Tribute' • • • • » / _ • • . . . . •

For CooperTrustees to HonorFormer PresidentAt Dinner March 8Members of the Board of Edu-

cation.will honor Walter E. Cooper,retired president of the board, ata testimonial dinner Wednesday at7 p. m., in the Mansard Inn, Plain-•field. - - ; - •• \ ••'' ; . . '

Plans for the tribute were an-nounccd Tuesday, night by LouisG. Troutman, vice-preside,board meeting. Mrs. CoOfalso be a guest.

-Others-attending willClerk Herbert R. McCullough,Howard R. Best, supervising prin-cipal, and GeOrge S. Sauer, attor-ney for the board.

Mr. Cooper retired last monthalter serving 12 years oh the board.

The dinner was arranged by Mr.Troutman, assisted by Mrs. MollieRedden and John H. McClintock.

Standing committees were, an-nounced as follows by Richard J,Kaul, - president:,^Teachers, Mrl"Troutmah, chairman; "Myrani.^tlTaliaferro and Mrs. Redden,*-fi-nance, Mr. McClintock, chairman;Joseph. Kohn and B. C. Belden;building and grounds, H. RaymondCowperthwaite, chairman; Mrs.Redden and Mr. Troutman.

Also, health and attendance, Mr.Taliaferro, chairman; Mr. Kohnand Mr. Cowperthwaite; activities,Mrs. Redden, chairman; Mr. Trout-,man and Mr, McClintock; supplies,Mrs. Zena S. Conley,. chairman;Mr. Cowperthwaite and Mr. Talia-ferro; ; publicity, 'Mrs. Redden,chairman; Mr. McClintock andMrs. Conley, and legislation , andby-laws,. Mr. Kohn, chairman; Mrs.Conley and Mr. Belden.

Mr. Kohn was appointed to theUnion County School Boards' As-sopintfnn'and Mrs. Redden and Mr.

Returns to BattalionAfter Injury in Korea

Lt. Col. Charles W Stewart, sonof Mr. and Mrs.. C.R. Stewart of107 rlillcrest avenue, who_ waswounded at Hatnhung, KorcConDecember 14, has rejoined his bat-talion after convalescing in TokyoHospital, according to word re-ceived by his parents. ^

Lt. Col. Stewart is battalioncommander of the Third Anti-Air-craft Division.

Belden were named to the Boardof Managers of the Student Im-provement Fund.' .' The president also' appointed Mr.McClintock as .chairman of thelong range school planning com-mittee. Members include Mr.Troutman, Mr. Taliaferro, Mr.Belden, Dr. Best, Frank J. Martz,director of secondary, educationand Vincent Sarnowski, adminis-trative assistant in the elementaryschools. '

Mr. Taliaferro-. will continue ashead of the schools' civil defensecommittee. •

Three teachers were hired forthe elementary and primary gradeseffective in September, at annualsalaries of $2,700. They arc MissDolores Costello of North' Bergen,Miss Beverly Henry of Garwoodand Miss Anne. D. O'Connell ofBayonne.

Miss Costello, a graduate of Jer-(Continued on page six)

OsteraeHt Out of R^ce;Diifly, Cowperthwaite In

Seek Republican Nominations

JAMES r . HOWARD COWPERTHWAITE

Renewal SeasonFor Driver JJeei

The Motor Vehicle AgencyNorth avenue, east, is readyto opeh tbe renewal season for NewJersey motor vehicle registrationsand driver licenses. 1

•The agency will be open.from 9a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday throughFriday and from 9 a. m. to 13 boonSaturdays during March for theissuance of the 1951 tags and driverlicenses. New plates are black withstraw colored numerals.

Motor Vehicle Director Martin•T. Ft»rh«*»- nrivisre OMCIHTS that noregistration will be renewed unlessthe car has passed a second inspec-tion and the registration ccr-jficateproperly stamped. tWneis whohave been issued duplicate certi-ficates in place of those lost orstolen should have the certificateendorsed by the inspection stationbefore attempting to renew.^No motor vehicle can be oper-

ated on the public streets aftermidnight, March. 31 without dis-playing 1961 tags. However, platespurchased, any time during March<an be displayed on tbe vehicleimmediately.

Director Ferbcr urges car "bwif-crs and drivers to.-app&u: at theagencies early. He said that thosewho wait until the eleymth hourmay find themselves inconven-ienced and delayed.

Mrs. Edward Wooltey of 19 Mun-

MarineRecalled

Alfred J. Oram, Jr.Is Third PolicemanTo Reenler ServicePatrolman Alfred J. Oram, Jr.,

Marine combat veteran of WorldWar II, was ordered to' reportMarch 23 to Camp Le Jcunc, N. C,after he passed a physical exami-nation Monday. His recall frominactive reserve was-received lastwee*. ; ;

A member of the police depart-ment since April 1, 1949, when Tieassumed duties as a probationary,Patrolman Oram is 25 years ' oldand.was graduated from CranfordHigh School. He was married lastAugust 19 to the former Miss DorisBurkhardt, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Alexander Burkhardt of 217Centennial avenue.\Secretary ot Cranford Local 52,PBA, he also has bowled with theI\>lice Department team since itwas farmed two seasons ago, andwas a high school varsity basket-ball player^

During three years of WorldWar IL he served in the PacificTheatre for 25 months with theNinth Marines, Third Division,onGuam and two Jima.

The patrolman, wrdesk duty. in. February,

on nighthns ap-

plied for two weeks* leave prior tohis departure*. \

Patrolman Leonard Van Sadcrs,second member of the'departmentrecalled to active military dutyvisto report today to Camp Ruckcr,Ala. He was an army first lieuten-ant

Building PermitsPermits for' seven new orie-

family dwellings' were approvedTuesday night by the TownshipCommittee as follows: Charles J.Stevens. 20 Summit road, $11,000;True Type Homes, 509, 511, 515and 517 Orchard street. $8,000each: Joseph Warsinski, 12 FiskcTerrace, ,$8,000; und Frank Vicci,23 Tulip street, $8,000.

Mrs. Edward Steele of 4 Samosctsee drive was hostess at a bridge road entertained at a bridge teaclub luncheon Monday. Tuesday for eight guests.

Band Groups to Perform Concert Tomorrow

The annual spring concert of theCranford High • School Band, un-der direction of Louis F. Haar, willbe held at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow Inthe Cranford High School Audi-torium. Also taking part in the pro-gram will bo the "High SchoolBand of 1955" consisting of junior

• « / • ; » •

high and elementary school, pupils."Tbc_JSO-plcce senior band will

open the program with the selec-tions: <• .HIGH SCHOOL CADETS Sou**DANCING TAMBOURINE R l UVNVIENNA DREAMSROYAL HUSSAHSANTE EL ESCORIAL

i El«*nor Hewitt, noloUt

SRolU

SUttiyaklKlntf

Lecuonu

Port two of the. program will be

the following sctectioas-by the 40- TEA FOB TWO VOUMU.«piece junior high und elc-nUrntaryband:JlLAZK o r GLOHV > CbnuurtteI.ADV HAMILTON WALTZ _ enctuwttoTHK SQUADRON

AIXEGHO VIVACE Kowllll• Willuuti Tell Ov«rtuiw>

Officers of the band this yearare: President, Arthur Eschcn-1-iuer; vice-president, Charles

The final selections by the senior Rc-anck; secretary-treasurer, Jea.n-•--' -;:!" '.--••-» •• nc Glofiorski: librarian, Robert

Muller; drum mujurctte, Doloris^jWinneld; and color bearers, Lois

iDclany and Ann Kiintzmunn.

bund will incluilt.1:MARDt GHAS -Mlutlulppt Sui«<« ' . IJALOUSIK _ ' . . .WIEN BLEIBT WIEXVALSE TitlisT

Battle Looms for MTown Committee Post$In Republican PrimaryIn a brief statement released, last

night, Mayor George E. Osterheldt,Who is serving his twenty-firstyear as a member of the TownshipCcrnimittec7~d«larei3rhe will" inotseek the. Republican nominationfor reelection.

While the rnayor had indicatedat the reorganization meeting of,the committee on January 2 thathe would retire "at the conclusionof his present term, many of hisfriends and admirers, even up hi.the early part of this week, werehopeful they could persuade Mr.Osterheldt to seek another-

Several of his colleagues on thecommittee and representatives Of'local political groups visited' hishome,' where he has been confinedby illness since last week-end, andpromised their support in the eventhe would stand for reelection. Heis serving his" nineteenth consecu-

MAYOR G. E. O8TERHELDTtfve term as chairman of "the.Town-ship Committee. ' .'

His statement last night follows:' 'I hereby inform my loyal friends

that I am not u candidate for, re-election to the Township Commit- •tee this year. However, if I can beof assistance to the future commit-tee in any way, they may feel freeto call upon me.". When it became. apparent this

week that Mayor Osterheldt aswell as Adm. E. D.' Stanley, bothof whose terms expire this year,would not. seek, reelection, an-nouncement was made that JamesP. Duffy of I Sylvester street and

w a r d Cowporthwnitc . of 308South Union avenue will be candi-dates in the GOP Primary April17. Mrs. Marion Dozois of 254Bloomingdale avenue had an-nounced last week that she will bon candidate.

Deadline- for the riling of peti-tions for both Township Commit-tee and County Committee postsIn the Republican and DemocraticPrimaries is next Thursday night,Miireh\8. There were indicationslust night that there would be atleast one\or ."possibly several"more candidates, in the TownshipCommittee race in the RepublicanPrimary before"-..next Thursday'sdeadline. '

Mr, Duffy.'u resident of Cranford.for the past 12 years, is assistantvice-president of Aubrey, G. Latis-ton & Co., Inc., 15 Broad street.New York City, specialists in U. S.Government and Municipal Sccuri-ticis... • • . . . \

A native of Morristown, Mr.Duffy attended Bailey Prep Schoolin Morristown, Sctou Hall College,and the New York UniversityGrnduate School of Business Ad-ministratioiv .

He has iScrvcd-as executive chair-"man of the United Campaign herein 1045 and has been president ofthe United Fund Cinupuij;n, Inc.,for the past two. years.

Active in Boy Scout work herefor the pust decude, Mr. Duffystarted as a comniittccinun withTroop 78. He served subsequentlyas chairman of the tlistiiclTOi'jjani-rutlon und extension committccn,ohainnan of the Western District,» member of the executive boardof Union Council in charge of -personnel ;nul national reprcHcntu-tive. Presently he is j»_mcnibcr ofthe council's organization and ex-tension cotninitteo.

l<K ivipwiHTs'hii) in ^*t»*Lake Country Club, St. Michael'sChurch and its Holy Maine. Socity.*Ho is married and has two sons,James M., a'-junior nt Seton HallCollote, and Frederick P., a sopho-more in Cranford High School.-

Mr. Cowperthwyite, who for-merly served as a member of theBoard of EducationJfor.six yen

(Continued oit pay<: nix)

i

'it-


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